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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1934 volume:

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Ai f3 he A M.. .. 2' copvmsm V'R2?.'l',T3n'refe'?AmS '0?.S.'rfz1's QUPEEHTQU T4-ue n9s4 wcamonxe L PUBLISHED BY -----T+-ne---- SENIOR CL-ASS ..........Q5F........ IUDIGUA ST-ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FOPx6l.I.IOP-TD II'I COYTIPILITIG T-I-IE WRIT- Ten ann mcromm. mnream TI-I6 ST-AFP' 'HRS EFIDEGVOIKSD T0 mane as ITS eum:T+mT TI-IIS venaaoon mmf seave GS -Hl'I lI'I'IPOPx'I'AI'IT -AVID GF' FECTIVS I.II'IK IYI KSGPIYIG T-I-I6 COLLSGS CLO56 TO TI-IO56 u.u-To 4-:ave PASSED TI-IPTOUGI-I ITS POIRTFILS5 T-I-IGT IT wsu. 56 Px6TGll'I6D In T-I-I6 FUTURE -HS-G RECORD oe T4-ue PAST5 Ano TI-IAT IT rrmv Paove INTERESTING' AVID IHSITIKUCTIVG TO T-I-IOSE UJI-I0 ARE GTITEPTITIG ST-ATE. DEDICQTIOFI TO T4-nose PERSONS un-nose :Dees mae even PROGIKGSSIUG Ano un-lose IDGALS Ame Auuavs Jusr bevono me POSSIBILITY oe Aeauuznrlon as T4-:ev STRIVG DAILY T0 ENABLE nnomnn s'rm'e TO EXP-AUD ll lT0 A rnoae comPLe're exprxessuon oe T4-me +ne+u- es'r eoucerruonm. mens, THIS PICTOFNIAL voL.ume or T4-se u9a4sYcnmoAe as IKESPGCTFULLY oeoucnreo. CONTENT S ALN'IA N'IAT6Px PEIRSONNGL OUIK CALENDAR . ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS TI-IIS AND TI-IAT XL , If If ' , ,iff 'f' , ' ' , am 1 5.E,,,J- X X f I 'ny 44'-Q? ii If fiffif.- rf, 9 ' ff' p L5 V15 ' Q M ' .if-7311-Q . n ' 1-' 5-Bef 41 , , J 42' 9 QT: t 1 . VHF 7, mx N I f-f.,4 lx- Az., Qx 115 llfflf, ., -,IX N . lf., .ig Q.: KN' fgigj-4 x uf7l ft -12,17 , ..E!'gi : 1... t fx: :'7 '--- , f ' . ' 1 jf 21, :Aff - Y Ffh' 'y xl 'sf 4 1. F' 775 f':', l ' fiiqlf 5.50 -fi 5745? , ' '3 3 Q'7's .X Q -27 A- ' if NN., S ff L . . , nl'52!5E'-hi .. , fiixv AQ.. , Zgvggilgigggggzggul XX If -VIL -'5 : -- 1, a1,1l' 414 ,N ,EXT , ,f -4.1 , ... ex :! A'-74' cn -x ' Q5 , ' ' ALITDA ITIATEIR +1- The Bookstore -- at Night 9. --. '- The Tower 1 '. I-76. I' '5. J I X x f 1 , V , V ., f f Ak,-'lf' - : f, .f',.' ff 10 From Above - X- ,. ,I I ' x . 1' ',',' 1 '42,.f 73! ' : f. T '-' X 11 Q --nn-g1.,, A Winter Day ,. . . ' ', .fr,'-' 'if -,', f , ,f,f: 4,,.f , ,i 7 ... ,X. 12 Across The Campus . ' '- .f '1' :HM ,s f Xjfzf-2421.7 H!-.f , 5 ,. -. 'fb ,w,f,. 13 The Library 14 Chimes Tower 'I' -' , ,v . uf ,ppl - , ' 'f. g',f. xx, - . 5' ,, ing 1, gf 15 l...1.- .- As We Leave 16' ln X , ,Y ,N , T' ' 'J I I' ---' F K I Tvllf I f -'F-f'Lgax,J 1 IX'-2- IME Q , Hgbsx ' :P : ' -4 .1 A 1-Q17 'Z' :. y15'.. 1 ' ini Q Q f.4f,,,, ' ' ' fa , v G ' ' Q-,. LU fx- U - ' ...J , J - i f fa- ff-M L... , 1 .Zh ... ... - ' an lil .. ' P6PxSQl ll'N6l. .--. -X 3 3, A -,' in-' I J J 'nfi Y W' Mmwlr - A - 1 V-ff QV F fifg l ' N ,fgi' Aomunusmmson I 1 XX, f- XX Z XIII' X X PRESIDENT RALPH N. TIREY We, the students ol lndiana State Teachers College, wish to tal4e this opportunity to extend our welcome to our new president, Dr. Ralph N. -lnirey. We loolc lorward to our vvorl4 under his leadership. Indiana State Ceaehers College Gerre 'I-laute, Indiana OHIILC of 'President Our American Democracy represents the highest form of government yet achieved by man. It is founded upon the fundamental assumption and philosophy that all men are free and equal in their opportunities and rights to enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. No country in all the world has done so much in providing and guaranteeing these blessings to all of its citizenry. A casual glance at the other great nations of the world today will convince one that there is little liberty and happiness to be found in most of them. But we must not permit the faults of other nations to obscure the mote in our own eyes. During the last few decades too many of our people have been disciples of materialism. Profit making has become the rule of life in too many cases, and is the only golden rule practiced by many. There is danger that dollar-seeking may stand in the way of the things that we cherish most in life. Another pronounced and dangerous tendency of the times is found in the increasing wave of moral laxity and crime. These are cancerous growths on thc body politic that threaten the very life of our social and political institutions. They must be removed if the patient is to be saved. The solution of these and other challenging problems is possible only through education. The American teacher during the next ten years will have a larger op- portunity in the re-making of our social order than any other individual. Many of you will be privileged in the immediate future to guide the youth of our state during the most formative period of their lives. The influence which you will wield for good or evil cannot be measured. The lives of your pupils will be as plastic clay in the hands of a sculptor. God grant that you may so fashion their lives and char- acters that they will be upstanding American citizens who have achieved their greatest possible self-realization and are thus prepared to get the most out of life for themselves and to give the most possible for the well-being and happiness of their fellows! ' ' A I can wish nothing greater for any graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. Sincerely, Ma, 71, Board of Trustees FRANK C. BALL has served on the Indiana State Teachers College Board for almost twenty-six years. He was ap- pointed to serve on the board in 1918. Mr. Ball has given many donations toward educational and welfare work. His residence is in Muncie, Indiana. SANo1foaD M. KIELTNIER has served on thc Indiana State Teachers College Board continuously since 1918. He was President nf the Board from 1919 to 1934. Mr. Keltner is a senior member of the law firm of Keltner and Mays, Anderson, Indiana. JOHN I-I. I-IHLLER is President of the Indiana State Teachers College Board. He has been an active member of the Board since 1931. Mr. Heller has been active in newspaper work for over thirty years. He is editor of the Daily Democrat at Decatur, Indiana, WILLIAM F. CRONIN member of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Teachers College, was appointed by Gover- nor Paul V. McNutt in September, 1933. Mr. Cronin is a native of Terre Haute, and has en- gaged in newspaper work here for the past thirty years. He was chosen secretary of the board, and still occupies that position. FLOYD I. MCMURRAY was appointed a member of the Indiana State Teachers College Board in 1933. At the present time he is the State Superintendent of Public In- struction. Mr. MeMurray's interest has been centered around the public and state schools of Indiana. Guoucn C. Couz Vic'c'-Prvxiflrrlf aml Bnxiuvxx Mumrgvr Cvrul. C. CoNNlz1.l.x' Cbivf Acrolllllazal Cl-lARLo'rTxs S. BURFOIKD Dawn of xV0llIt'II JOHN W. JONIZS DULIII of IlIXfl'lIl'HUIl LINHAUS N. l'IlNIiS Dirc'1'lor of lf.Yft'llXi0ll mul Pll!t't'llll'lIf HARRY E. ELDER Rt',Qf5fI'rlP' :tml Dirwfor 0 Slmlvnl Pmgramx JACK C. HANNAH Dirvrlol' of l'l1l1Iic'ulim1x FREDERICK H. XVENG HliLl5N 15. Rmavxs Dvan of Mun Axxislunf D1'rllI of XVOIIIFII uml Dirz'z'l0r of Iit'XillL'llL't' Ilull FLOYD RIGGS F1.oluzNc12 MIRICK Collvgc' Physician Dilffififlll 21 FAC LTY . . 4 JUNE REYNERSON - - Head of Art Department - - Professor of Art. W1i.LlAM T. TURMAN - - Professor of Art. SHEPHERD YOUNG - - Head of Commerce Department - - Professor of Commerce VACHEL E. BREIDENBAUGH - - Assistant Professor of Commerce. KATE BROVVNING - - Instructor of Commerce. IRMA EI-IRENHARDT - - Associate Professor of Commerce. HELEN WOOD - - Assistant Professor of Commerce. EARL E. RAMSIEY - - Head of Education Department - - Professor of Education Director of Training School. EDWARD L. ABELL - - Professor of Education. RUDOLPH A. ACHER - - Professor of Education. - .,',9,-.f,,',4p ,T T:-JI, .1 ln,-: .fp ..,,,-.Y tn, A 22 ,111 -li it-. FACULTY 3 ' 5. 'EW' I-IAIIOLD BRIGHT - - Assistant Professor of Education - - Instructor of Practice EDWIN N. CANINE - - Professor of Education - - Director of Practice. I'Il3LIiN EDERLE - -Assistant Professor of Education fOn leavej. FAY GIIIFFITI-I - - Assistant Professor of Education. JOY MUCHMOIU3 LACEY - - Professor of Education. ALVIN C. PAYNE - - Professor of Education. MARY D. REED - - Professor of Education - - Director of Primary Education. JOHN R. SHANNON - - Professor of Education. LENNA E. SMOCK - - Assistant Professor of Education fOn leavej. ERNEST L. WELBORN - - Professor of Education. y 1 ' , f' . . . I - ,I I - , ' 'f. --, ,. , A , ,-,,:gf.gf'..4, ff ff!-Cf , 1 '..' fl' V-,, - -, , .V-, 23 FACULTY l's,.l - -.x A, TPI, ,LA ,Q ' Q A Y Q Y it 6, 'E 4 . . 1 ' LESLIE H. MEERS - - Head of English Department - - Professor of English ROSE M. Cox - - Professor of English. ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD - - Associate Professor of English. EDWARD M. GIFFORD - - Associate Professor of English. SARA KING HARVEY - -Associate Professor of English fOn leavej. MARY MCBETPI - - Assistant Professor of English. VICTOR C. MILLER - - Professor of English. MARY E. MORAN - - Professor of English. I'IAZEL Tl.iSPI PIRENNIG - - Professor of English. JOHN B. WISELY - - Professor of English. 1 fl .'. , pr . .. -' '1, .ff l .l.' - I-gi -q,1.f:' - 42,.' 1' ,, 1 3 fp 1-1! I A 24 FAC LTY IVAH M. RHYAN - -Head of Home Economics Department - -Professor of Home Economics. LOUISE M. GILLUM - - Associate Professor of Home Economics. HORTENSE HURST - - Itincrnnt Teacher of Home Economics. ANNE MAROLD - - Assistant Professor of Home Economics - - Director of Management House. MERIT L. LAUBACH - - Head of Industrial Arts Department - - Professor of Industrial Arts. HAROLD A. HUNTINGTON - - Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. ARTHUR H. LUEHRING - - Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. REUBEN H. SNITZ - - Professor of Industrial Arts. JOHN C. TRANBARGER - -Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. FREDERICK H. WENG - - Dean of Men - - Head of Latin and German Department Professor of Latin. . ' f. f'., ', : r . .. 1 ' ' 1, -fV'f ' - ', 'T' X' ' 25 .1- F AC LTY T .si ar 2 ge f A y v' . . . ,M Rv g WJ . QQ., .q. ,.q,. ' '.'ml'wl . ,wt Elf 'I .4 ' , ,A , s FREDERICK G. MUTTERER - - Professor of German. 'XVALTER O. SHRINER - - Head of Mathematics Department - - Professor of Mathematics FRANK R. HIGGINS - - Professor of Mathematics. INEZ MORRIS - -Associate Professor of Mathematics. LOWELL M. TILSON - - Head of Music Department - - Professor of Music. LAWRENCE E. EBERLY - - Assistant Professor of Music. LORENA TOMSON - - Assistant Professor of Music. ARTHUR L. STRUM - - Head of Physical Education Department for Men Professor of Physical Education. DAVID A. GLASCOCK - - Associate Professor of Physical Education. WALTER E. MARKS - - Assistant Professor of Physical Education. . .' I , I , I - , 1.111-,L 'j- 331, Y. F 26 FAC LTY f I.f:'i3f.' I if 5: 1 . I FLORENCE M. CURTIS - - Head of Physical Education Department for Women Professor of Physical Education. MIRIAM DUVALL - - Graduate Assistant in Physical Education. RUBY J. EAST - - Assistant Professor of Physical Education. HARRY V. WANN - - Head of Romance Languages Department - - Professor of Romance Languages. LOUIS J. RETTGER - - Dean of Science - - Professor of Science. WILLIAM P. ALLYN - -Professor of Zoology. EDWIN M. BRUCE - - Professor of Chemistry. FRED DONAGI-IY - - Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. DONA G. GRAAM - - Associate Professor of Physiology. JAMES F. MACKELL - - Professor of Physics. 27 . FACULTY I Bnssuz NOYES - - Acting Associate Professor of Biology. W. LEROY PERKINS - - Associate Professor of Geography and Geology BENJAMIN H. SMITH - - Professor of Botany. PAUL D. WILKINSON - - Professor of Chemistry and Physiology. WALDO F. MITCHELL - - I-lead of Social Studies Department - - Professor Social Studies. V. DEWEY ANNAKIN - -Professor of Social Studies. FRED E. BIIENGLE - - Professor of Social Studies. CLEMENT T. MAI.AN - - Professor of Social Studies. RAYMOND J. REECE - - Assistant Professor of Social Studies. CHARLES ROLL - - Associate Professor of Social Studies. 28 FACULTY S? ., '1 M, ' . I f' ij. A O1.ls G. JAMISON - - Principal of Training School- - Associate Professor of Education in Training School. MINNI12 W. Bocmnnus - - Substitute Teacher of Social Studies Education in Training School. MEIRIBAPI CLAIKK - - Assistant Professor of Social Studies Education in Training School. GERTRUDE EWING - -Instructor of Latin Education in Training School. BERT!-IA W. FITZSIMMONS - -Assistant Professor of Elementary Education in Training School. MAIKY FREAD - - Part Time Instructor of Education in Physical Education in Training School. MARGAIKET GILLUM - - Assistant Professor of English Education in Training School. IILORISE HUNSUCKlilK - -Assistant Professor of Elementary Education in Social Studies in Training School. KATHIKYN M. KENNEDY - - Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education in Training School. DOROTHEA MEGEN1-IARDT - - Part Time Instructor of Art Education in Training School. - ,Q fl- I. , .X . i ' -fV', '. 1' '-f . ' ' - -I ,. .73-.fy , gftdf j.- 1. I 7 L. v,,' 1, ,,,.1I..H .L 1 no - 29 FACULTY CLARENCE M. MOIKGAN - - Assistant Professor of English Education in Training Schao MII.DRED I-I. MYER - - Part Time Instructor of Music Education in Training School. MARY OLGA PETERS - -Instructor of French Education in Training School. HELEN PRICE - - Assistant Professor of Elementary Education in Training School. GERALIJINE SHONTZ - -Instructor of Elementary Education in Science in Training School. FLORA H. SMITH - - Instructor of Elementary Education in Training School. I-IALLIE T. SMITH - -Instructor of Elementary Education in Training School. ORVEL E. STRONG - -Instructor of Mathematics Education in Training School. MILDIKEID TREAGER - -Instructor of Home Economics Education in Training School. PAUL Wolslf - -Instructor of Education in Physical Education in Training School. A ,f N 11. .QI H, 4 I . , IL. .. . ' ' 1, JV' '-', 1' 1, , - - ' . A fig. QA ', 4?c'.fi:'i', V f 7' .' fi, 3.- 30 FACULTY , , fy 2 -YJ' lv! I I F I .grad N' I .- .W A . fir? ' l i n I VA 4 I. I l - , Ni PM N . l XVALTER H. WOODROW - - Assistant Professor of Science Education in Training School. SYLVAN A. YAGER - - Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Education in Training School - - Director of Guidance. HAZEL E. AIKMSTRONG - - Head Librarian. DOROTHY ARBAUGI-I - - Cataloger. DEAN ULIEN BOND - - Night Librarian. CARABELLE G. DICKEY - - Reference and Document Librarian. MAIKIE R. ORTON - - Assistant Librarian. RUTPI M. RICI-IART - - Assistant Librarian. VIRGINIA RINARD - - Children's Librarian - - Instructor of Library Science. MARTHA SANFORD - - Night Librarian. LUcII.I2 VIIQHE - - Assistant Librarian. In - I Iffllf 1 '51 1.'I . 31 Training School Started President Halph N. Tirev is shown in the above picture at the lever operating the crane as the first load of dirt was lifted in the breaking of the ground for the new Training School Building to be located on the old Hemingway Park site, Seventh and Chestnut streets. This was a happy occasion for the college as it brought one step nearer realization a project upon which administrative ofiicials and faculty members have Worked tirelessly for years. With the old Training School building no longer adequate to meet the needs of the college, work was started several years ago upon the project of a new building. Handicaps, such as the lack of a suitable site for its location, lack of sufficient funds for its construction, and other obstacles, have been overcome by tireless and unselfish effort and it is no wonder that administrative officials of the college appear happy in this picture as they realize that Indiana State Teachers College will soon have one of the most modern and up-to-date laboratory schools in the Middle West. 32 i A.. x ....,- I 3 'fy X K 2 L 3 f ' W? f f f' M! ' F f rf I 6, Z K I ii- Q X ff f J iff -l ,fa ? 37 I ' ' f Q I i 15 -1-1m V I X P ' K :v fl 'bl' 'TL Y 5 I X1 rd :fr W ' I AE J' 'JI - -qu F - - ' L N' nf- 1' :' x K . -I il ' I Q F Fifi' I A 1 im' 1-1' Q , - Q, J uf' ' 1 K V- if 1 4. V , , M , V jim, I 1 7 7 - , : Q 9 f--V-M 'I' , ' 7' ' Y., . KA' YV 1 ' f' I Km xii?-,H I n I I 1 L K X j Z 4 'V Ln -i g 7 f 'ff' f , ,ff , ' .:- fa, mm ' U 4'9- s. f r aw av' L- leg g , fn -1.-.1-.4 I-...1. ' MAX BIu'r'roN Prc'sirlz'nf VIIKGINIA JACK Senior Class Officers x!il,'l Pl'l'Nilll'Ilf l2ImY'I'HIa RoIsIaIx'I'soN Sf'c'r1'luI'y DALLAS PARKS Trvasu wr Q-. - -ry- 4 Down -- Iclc ANNE LOUISE FUZZY CHARLOTTE ANNE CAROL O WILMA FRED 35 5, t ' -' l-- 4 Down I ' J ,, , 36 unior Class Officers Fnnmx JOHNSON Treasurer CAT1-nzmN1a BLOCK D Sccrclary GliORGE GOSI-IORN Prvsirlrnf Lois McCANm.Ess Vivc-Presiflwll 3 Down -- I to Go 38 3 Down -- I to Go I jr f1' 1 -16,1 , ' 39 ,THF EARL Suousn Pravizlwll KATPILIEIEN SI-IEEHIZ V'iz'1'- Pl'l'XfII'l'Ilf DOROTHY DUNCAN Secretary Sophomore Class Officers DoN VAUG1 IT Trf'as111'm' i Z Down -- Z to Go 1 ', A, y .1 '-, ..nf'-' 1- x ' f,,f.' 1 1' ,, ing D-am., V 41 --l -- Z Down -- 2 to Go .5 is ' u U . f- , ,. , V . V .f ,fqff-.' 'I' 35,1 xy, . 'fL 4,,L ,- , ,, 1 ,-g ff., 42 Freshman Class Officers FRANK CRAWIPORIB Treasurer WUANI-:'1 1'A Cool- SC'L'l'f'flIl'vY Q5 KIQN NIZTH SNOW P1'c'siu'z'11l MAXINli Moss V irc'-P rrxvizf wif X I Down -- 3 to Go ff , . HQ 44 - SENIGR CLASS Row One: FLORENCE VIIKGINIA AGHER, Terra' I-Iantc, Indiana-Alpha - - - HAIROLIJ ADAMS, Terre Haulv, Indiana-Commerce Club. Row Two: YOLANDA ANTONINI, Clinton, Indiana-Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pig Newman Club - - - CPIARLES ARMSTRONG, Cory, Indiana--Math Club, Science Club, Tennis - - - MARINA AVE, Clinton, Indiana-Mu Zeta, Secretary, 33 Vice- Pres., 45 Pi Omega Pig Commerce Clubg Newman Club - - - ARNOLD AVE, Clinfon, Indiana--Commerce Club, Forufmg Football, 3. Row Three: EVELYN BAPTISTE, Gary, Indiana - - - CALVIN F. BEAMAN, Frewlom, Indi- ana-Social Studies Club - - - LAVERNE BEDWELL, Carlisle, Indiana - - - MARY MAIKGAIKET BEESON, Terre Haute, Indiana-Gamma Gamma, Choir, Solog Chorus, Messiah, Solo, 1-2-35 Soph. Dance Committee, Spring Festival, Solo, 1-2, Faustg Cavallera Rusticanna, Solo, 45 Women's League Tea Committee - - - MARY ELLEN BILLINGS, Washington, Indiana-Eclectic, Secretary, 4g Home Ec Club - - - ETHEL BEGRWITI-I, Linton, Indiana-Delta Sigma, Cavallera Rusticannag College Choir. I f- 5' . , , 'f 1.1L '., '.IV,' V , 45 SE. IOR CLASS Row One: JANE BLANN, Oaldown, Imliana-Mu Zeta, Commerce Club - - - AILEEN BLACK, Terre Haute, Imliamz-Epsilon Delta. Row Two: MARY ELIZABETH BLOOD, Terre Haule, India-na--Psi Theta, Orchestra, Choir - - - BONNIE BOYD, Bicknell, Imliana - - - CHESTER E. BRAUNELLER, Peru, Iucliana-Soph. Class Pres., Zg Freshman Basketball, Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Council, 3, Faculty and Student Board of Control, 2 - - - CHARLOTTE L. BRIM, Princeton, Inrliaua-Mu Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. Row Three: MAX BRITTON, Hymera, Inrliana-Science Club, Forum, Jr. Prom Chair- man, 35 Sr. Class Pres., 4, Board of Control, 45 Lab. Asst. in Biology, 1-4 - - - GILBERT GEORGE BUCK, Buckskin, Imliaaa --- RUSH M. CAIN, Worthington, Imliana - - - GERTRUDE H. CALLIES, Terre Hauie, Indiana-Commerce Clubg Home Economics Club, Orchestra - - - ELIZABETH CARESS, Brazil, Imliana-Athcnaeumg W. A. A. Council, Delta Sigma - - - REX CARMACK, Camargo, Illinoix-Sycamore Staff, 3, American Campus Club, Pres.g Social Studies Club. 'Q I fi, ,U 1- :',f',l. .- 46 Q1- Y SE IOR CLASS Row One: MEIKRIL T. CARR, West Terre Haute, Imliunu-Forumg Math Club, Club, Sycamore Staff, 3-4 - - - ROLLAND CHAMERLAIN, Terre Huule, I Chi Delta Chi, Pres., 45 Alpha Sigma Phi, Commence Clubg Debating, 3-4. Row Two: EVELYN CHURCH, Terre Haute, Indiana-Sycamore Staff, 45 Com-mercc Cl b Pres. 45 Pi Omega Pi, Secretary-Treas., 49 Kappa Delta Pig Eclecticg Lab. mliunu u 3 5 E W CLFIIOUSI' Terre I-Imffe ImI1ana- Assistant in Commerce, 1-4 - - - UGENE . 2 f 1, , , . Band' Orchestra - - - THELMA CLEM, Burgerxifille, Indiana-Epsilon Deltag Eclec- , tic, Pres., 4g Athenaeum Treas., 4 - - - LUCILLE COFFIN, Marxloall, Ilillldlld-MU Zetag W. A. A.g Athenaeum. Th PAULINI' COLLILR Dam: Inrlirma--Marla Club, Mu Zeta, Athencaumg Row ree: 1 - , , W. A. A. - - - MILDRED JANETTE CORN, Velper, Imliamz-Math Club, Classical Clubg W. A. A. Council, Eclectic, Psi Theta - - - TERENCE CRANDELL, Terre Haute, Indiana - - - LESTER P. CRAWL, Iansing, Illinois - - - JOHN F. Ciucx, Col- ' ' A - M th Club - - - JAMES DANIELY, Hymera, fax, Indiana-Delta Lambda Sigma, a Indiana. ,' ., !.lif 4, '-'ffx . - , ,iff-.fly fvfgf If T ,'-I ',' --f .,.'A . 47 Science SE IOR CLASS Row One: NIARTHA DAVIIJSON, P!'fi'I'Sl1IIfg, lmliana-Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., 45 Kappa Delta Pig Athenaeumg Campus Club, XV. A. A. Council, Social Studies Club - - - MARY DAVIDSON, Petersilzurg, Imliana-Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., 43 Athenaeum, Pres., 4, XV. A. A. Councilg Social Studies Club, Campus Club: Kappa Delta Pi. .Row Two: MELVIN DAv1Es, Bloomingdale. Indiana-Band, Debate - - -SAM DAWDY, Terre Haute, Indiana-Delta Lambda Sigmag Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pig New- man Club, Pres., 4, Statesman Staff, Business Manager, 4, Statesman Staff, Sports Editor, 2, 3, Sycamore Revue, Business Manager, 45 Student Council, Secretary, 3g Commerce Club - - - EUNCIE DECKER, Deelzer, Indiana-Home Ec Club, Eclectic, Epsilon Delta - - - MARIAM DETRICK, Terre Haute, Indiana. Row Three: LAVON DIEL, Brazil, Indiana-Omega, Vice-Pres., Student Council, Treas.g Commerce Club - - - METTA DILLMAN, Indianapolis, Indiana - - - W. J. DILLON, Elkhart, Indiana - - - EARL R. DOWDEN, Newberry, Indiana-Basketballg I Men's Association --- HELEN DOYLE, Terre Haute, Indiana-Gamma Gamma --- AUSTIN EDWARDS, Earlington, Kentucky. - - if-P , , . , ,ls 17, '15, I I as SENIOR CLASS Row One: DANIEL EGGLESTON, Was! Terre Haute, Indiana-Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres., 4, Commerce Club - - - HELEN MARIE ELMORE, Crawforrlsville, Indiana- Art League, Home Ec Club. Row Two: LEONA EST!-IER ENGEEHART, Terre Haute, Indiana-Kappa Delta Pi, Sec- retary, 4g Math Club - - - ROBERT C. ERNHART, Terre Haztfe, Indiana-Orchestra, Band, Chorus - - - MAIRY ET!-IERIDGE, Terre Haute, Indiana-Commerce Club - - - LILLIAN M. EVERETT, Terre Hanfe, Indiana-Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Clubg Pi Omega Pi. Row Three: MARY KATHRYN ROBERTS FAUBION, Hellonuille, Indiana - - - E. PERRY FLICK, Terre Haute, Indiana-Band, Chi Delta Chi, Social Studies Club - - - ROSETTA FoRsYT1-IE, Terre Haute, Indiana-Home Ec Club - - - MAIKY Jo FULTZ, Terre Harrie, Indiana-Gamma Gamma, Statesman Staff, Commerce Club --- INEZ FUQUA, Terre Haute, Imliana-Home Ec Club - - - RUSSEL GARRIGUS, Brazil, Indiana. I-A . v . SENIOR CLASS Row One: ANNE GEST, Iiuurzsville, lmliumz-Epsilon Delta, Pres.g Women's League, Secretary, Commerce Club - - - TOLMAN GI-IARST, Sullivan, lmliuna-Orchestra, Band. Row Two: HUBERT F. GOLDMAN, Duggrrr, Imliana - - - JAMES A. GREEN, Golzlsmvitb, Indiana - - - VIOLET GENEVEEVE GREEN, West Terre Haute, Indiana-Kappa Delta Pi: Classical Club, Pres.. 3: I.c Cercle Francaisg Electicg Math Club - - - PAUL D. HAPIN, Loganxjmrf, lmliana. Row Three: EMIL HARGIS, Rockjzorf, Iruliaua-Alpha Sigma Tau, Treas., 2, 3, 4g Com- merce Club - - - EWAN HEDDEN, Wusbingfon, Indiana - - - CLARA CATHERINE HEILMAN, Chamller, Imliana-Epsilcn Delta, Eclectic, Home Ec Club - - -MARY ALICE HILTON, Terre Haute, Imliuna-Alpha, Statesman Staff, 2, 3, 45 Sycamore Staff, lg Blue and White Day, 3g Women's League, 3 - - - DOROTHY HINGHOUSE, Terre Haufv, Imliana-Alpha, Faust - - - LESLIE L. HOWARD, Farmvrsburg, Imliaua --Tennisg College Choir. In ..5 ,, ,-A'fy', 4f,f gf., V- ,H 5 ,-. ',l,, ..,,..,I ,MZ-, Ln, 50 CLASS SE IOR Row One: MARTHA HUP'F'MAN, Clinlo-n, Indiana-Commerce Club, German Club - - C. HUSTON IsAAcs, Terre Haute, Indiana-Industrial Arts Clubg Student Council Student Teacher in Phys. Ed. Dept., Summer, 2-3. Row Two: RUTH MAREE IVY, Princeton, Indiana - - - VIIRGINIA JACK, Terre Haute, Indiana--Gamma Gamma, Sycamore Staff, 45 Senior Class, Vice-Pres. ---JOY ELOISE JACKSON, Evansville, Indiana - - - MARY M. JEFFERS, Cory, Indiana. Row Three: OWEN ARTHUR JOHNSON, Brazil, Indiana-Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pig -Kappa Delta Pi - - - CASSIE JONES, Terre Haute, Imliana-Alpha, Pres. and Vice-Pres., 35 Social Studies Club, Pres., 4, Sycamore Players, Vice-Pres., 4 - - - WILLIAM R. KELLEY, Terre Haute, Indiana-Delta Lambda Sigma, Pres., 43 Ger- man Club, Pres., Social Studies Clubg Statesman Staff, 2-4 --- VVILLIAM R, KENDALL, Terre Haute, Indiana-Alpha Sigma Tau, I Men's Association, Varsity Golf, 2 - - - MAURICE H. KENNEDY, Terre Haute, Indiana-Forum, Pres. 45 Com- merce Club - - - CAROLINE STEIN KESSI,.1iR, Bloonifielzl, Indiana-Home Ec Club, Pres. ,. f,Q': ',.,,'x I 51 ' 1 SENIOR CLASS Row One: ETHEL KIRTLEY, Gary, Imliana --- ALBEIKTA M. KOLL, Terre Haute, ' Imllana-Alpha, Vice-Pres., 35 Sycamore Players, Vice-Pres. and Treas.g Primary Club, Sycamore Revue, 2, 35 Sycamore Staff, 4. Row Two: GIZELLA KONCZ, East Chicago, Imliana-Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mug Pi Omega Pig Sycamore Playersg Social Studies Clubg Commerce' Clubg American Campus Club --- CHARLES KRUZAN, Terre Haute, Imliana-Campus Club, I Men's Association - - - ANDREW Louis KUHN, Shelbyville, Indiana-Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Clubg Poetfs Club - - - NORMAN LAIRD, Evansville, Indiana-Com- merce Club, Treas., 4, Alpha Sigma Tau, Tennis Team, Manager, 3. Row Three: HAZEL O. LANGDON, Seottsburg, Imliana--Messiahg May Festival --- CHESTER LARKINS, Riley, Indiana-Football, 1-43 Baseball, 1-4, I Men's Associa- tion - - - NONA HAIXRIET LETSINGER, Terre Haute, Indiana--Lambda Delta Phi, Secretary, 45 Commerce Club, Campus Club, XVomen's League, Reporter --- NORMAN L. LEWELLYN, Sullivan, Indiana-Football, 0, 15 I Men's Association 1-4 - - - CAROLINE LEWIN, Clinton, Indiana-Commerce Club, German Club - - - CLARENCE ROBERT LIGGETT, Terre Haute, Indiana-Faust, Sycamore Revue. 52 SE IOR CLASS Row One: PAUL LIGHTLE, Monlvzuma, Indiana-Industrial Arts Club, Faust -- CATHERINE LLOYD, Tcrrc' Hdllff, lmlianu-Delta Sigma, Student Council, 4 Commerce Club, French Club. Row Two: GRETCHEN LONG, Hillsboro, Indiana-Pi Omega Pi, Mu Zeta, Commerce Club - - - ROBERT R. LovE, Hymera, Imliana-Commerce Club, Pres., 4, Delta Lambda Sigma, Treas., 4 - - - RUTH LOVEALL, Dugger Imliamz-Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Zeta, Poet's Club, I Women's Club, Athenaeum, Classical Club, Treas., W. A. A., Student Council, Vice-Pres., 2, Y. W. C. A., Pres., 0 - - - ROIJERTA Lovla- LACE, Terre Haufv, Indiana-Epsilon Delta, Commerce Club. Row Three: MICPIAEL LOYA, McK0r'sj1orf, Penn.-Newman Club, Math Club, Science Club - - - EIfIfIE MANPIART, Terre Haute, Indiana-Home Ec Club - - - CARRIE MARTIN, Paris, Illinois-MacMurray College for Women, W. A. A., French Club - - - JESSE OLIVER MAY, Terre Haufe, Iridium:-Track, 0-2, Football, 0-3, Intra- . Mural Basketball and Baseball, All State, 2-3 - - - ALICE B. MAYFIELD, Terre Haute, Indiana-Pi Omega Pi, Pres., 4, Gamma Gamma, Secretary, Commerce Club, Treas., 3 - - - JAMES MCCULLOUGH, Wes! Terre Haulcf, Imliaua. . . . ' '1, .. '5 i'z','f , - I o,.Qfy f,,. if L f H. ',.' D-, ,V A 1 . 53 -1. , SENIOR CLASS Row One: DAVID MCEWAN, Terre I-Iaute, Indiana - - - LoU1sE MCNEILL, Terre Haute, Indiana. Roux Two: Til-IERESA MENESTRINA, West Terre Haute, Indiana-Delta Sigma, Com- merce Club - - - EMILY JANE MILLER, Terre Haute, Indiana-Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pig Commerce Club - - - NAOMI MITCHAM, Indianapolis, Indiana-Kappa Delta Pi - - - JAMES MOLTER, Terre Haute, Indiana-Debateg Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Club. Row Three: PERSIS MUEHLER, Terre Haute, Indiana - - - VIRTUE MULLER, East Chicago, Indiana-Epsilon Delta, Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Club - - - MARY FRANCES NEFF, Terre Haute, Indiana-Alpha, Commerce Club, Women's League - - - JOHN NELSON, St. Bernice, Indiana-Varsity Baseball, 2-45 I Men's Association - - - ROBERT F. NEWTON, Linden, Indiana-Student Council, Pres., 43 Sycamore Staff, 2-4, Sycamore Staff, Business Manager, 4g Cheer Leader, 3 - - - MADELON O,DELL, Orton, Imliana--Commerce Club. 54 SENIOR CLASS Row One: ISHMAEL Os1soRN, Duggcr, Imliazm-Basketball, 2-4 - - - MAIi'l'llA MARIE PEA, Decker, Illllitllill--I'I0l11C Ec Club. Row Two: SARA MARGARET Pumps, Iasonuillv, Indiana-Pi Zetag Alpha Gamma Mug Art League - - - PAUL PIELEMEIER, Frz'c'lmufvil1z', Imlimza-Chi Delta chi, Social Studies Club, Band - - - NVAYNE PIPES, Clay Cify, Ina'ia11a-Sycamore Staff - - - JOSEPH A. PITMAN, DePauw, Imliamz-Debate, 2-4. ii Row Three: CLARENCE A. POST, Terre I-Iaule, Imliafm--Pi Gamma Mug Men's League, Chi Delta Chig Social Studies Club, Science Club - - - MILDIKED PucKE'r'r, jason- ville, Indiana-Alphag A Cappella Choirg Cavallcria Rusticana - - - MAIKTIN RAAKE, Bradford, Imlizum-Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres., 35 Student Council, Pres., 3g Men's League, Secretary, 3 - - - HAROLD D. REED, Dana, Imlimm - - - MAXINE E. REED, Terre Huufc, Imliarm-Art League - - - WILMA MCCULLOUGH Rrccs, Terre Haufe, Il7!1id71d-'OFChCSfl'RQ Chorusg Music Club. -. 4, , 'q 1.f:'f4gx.- 1' ,. ffg- ,f, Q , 6 55 SENIOR CLASS 155 Row Our: ANNA Louisa ROACH, Terre Haule, Indiana--Gamma Gamma, Pres., 4, Womenls League, Pres., 4, Junior Class, Vice-Pres., 3, Blue 86 White Day, Banquet Chairman, 3, Soph. Dance Committee, 2, Sycamore Revue, 2, 3, Newman Club - - - JAMES V. ROACPI, Evansville, Indiana-Semper Paratus Singers, Director, 1-2, Messiah, 2: Shuta Club, Pres., 3. Row Two: EDYTHE ROBERTSON, Terre Hauiv, lnrliana-Delta Sigma, Pres., 4, Senior Class, Secretary, 4, Sycamore Staff, 4, Women's League, W. A. A. Council, 2-4, Commerce Club, I Women - - - GEORGE ROBINSON, MCC!lJlSb1lI'g, Imlia1m-States- man Staff, Industrial Arts Club - -- ROSALIE ROSEN, Terre Hanie, Indiana- Kappa Dclta Pi, Commerce Club, German Club, Pi Omega Pi -- - FOSTER WILSON Ross, Vlfasbingfon, Indiana-Science Club. Row Three: ALICE Rowe, Dagger, Indiana - - - HARIKY DONNELLY RUDDELL, Sullivan, Indiana - - - MABEL ScHAuss, Wadesuillc, Inrliana-German Club, Social Studies Club - - - WILMA M. SCHIELE, Clay City, Indiana-Music Department, Assistant Laboratorian, Music Club, Pres., Choir, 2-4, Chorus, 1-4 - - - MARY E. SCOTT, Hammond, Indiana-Omega Sigma Chi, Pres., 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Commerce Club --- RUSSELL H. SCOTT, West Terre I-laura, Indiana-Messiah, Faust, French, Chorus, Choir, Sycamore Revue. . .f A 1, Wwfffi.. .- lg ,..'l.i,,l!y,4!,'.. 1. h T -. .,' -. .L-tk: ' I 56' SENIOR CLASS Row One: FRANCES SEBESTA, Michigan City, Indiana - - - DELRERT SHADLEY, North Terre Haute, Indiana. Row Two: CARROLL SI-IELTON, Terre Haute, Indiana--Delta La-mbda Sigma, Baseball, Basketball, Manager, Football, Trainer - - - BLANCI-IE SHERFEY SI-IOEMAKER, Brazil, Indiana-Sycamore Players, Pres., 45 Alpha, A Cappella Choirg Faust - - - HELENE LUCILE SILVERS, Terre Haute, Indiana-Math Club, Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Kappa - - - RAYMOND SMITH, North Terre Haute, Indiana-Alpha Sigma Tau: Commerce Club. Row Three: EDWIN SPEAR, Terre Haute, Indiana --- FRED SPENCE, Terre Haute, Indiana-Basketball, 1-4, Baseball - - - DAVID SQUIRE, Terre Haute, Indiana - - - FLORENCE STEUERWALD, Brazil, Indiana-Athenaeum, Vice-Pres., Mu Zeta, W. A. A. Council, 4, I Women - - - W. H. STUCKEY, Bedford, Indiana - - - LAWRENCE A. SWINNEY, Crawfordsville, Indiana. f I, I. ,v . 5? 45' SENIOR CLASS Row One: LAURA ELLEN TAIKVIN, Brazil, Ifm'iaua-Atheneaumg W. A. A. Council, Math Club - - - JAMES E. THOMPKINS, Evansville, Imliana. Row Two: MERLli THOMPSON, Bloomiugzlale, lmliana-Band, Orchestrag Kappa Delta Pi - -- MAIKVIN Touu, Dana, Ina'iana-Baseball, 2-45 Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice- Pres., 33 I Men's Association - - - AILEEN TRIMBLE, Paris, Illinois-Hamilton Col- lege for Girls - - - RAYMOND TURPIN, Prinrefon, Indiana-Football, Basketball, Trackg I Men's Associationg German Clubg Science Club. Row Three: CHESTER XVALLACE, Winslow, Imliana - - - JESSIE VVARD, Terre Haute, Indiana-Pi Omega Pig Delta Sigmag Newman Club, Commerce Club, Le Cercle Francais - - - MARGAIKET FRANCES XWARD, Terre Haute, Imliana-Alphag Women's League, Treas., 3-43 Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pig Commerce Clubg Newman Club - - - J. PAUL WARRICK, ldS0l7Z'illl', Imliana-Commerce Club - - - EVERETT F. WATKINS, Terre Haute, Imliana-Pi Gamma Mu - - - jAMEs A. WATSON, Terre I-Iaufe, Imliana-Commerce Club. ' f'- , , .1 1, ,f 'fe .- - 58 SE IOR CLASS Row One: ,IUANITA WEGRICH, Torre Hanlv, lmliana--Mu Zeta, Pres., 3 - - - ELSII CULLEN WEIIK, Prairie Creek., lmliamz. Row Two: ALFRED WILEY, Eifafzwillv, lmliana -- - Wl1.,rx4A JEAN WILKENS, Terre Hallie, Imlialla-Lambda Delta Phi, Pres., 4, junior Class, Treas., 3: Women's League, Home Ec Club - - - CARL D. WILLIAMS, Newjiorf, Indiana - - - MARK WYII.LIAMS, Terre' HdIlfl', Imliana-Baseball, 3, 4, Mach Club, Chi Delta Chi. Row Tlorce: NIARGARET WILSON, Prairie Creek., Imliaua-Kappa Delta Pi - - - NELLIE WOODWARD, Carlisle, lnrliana--Omega Sigma Chi, Pres., 3, Treas., 4, Womenls League, Vice-Pres., 4 --- MILDREIJ WORTHMAN, Dvrafur, lnzliaua-Home Ee Club, Vice-Pres., Eclectic, Treas. - - - GEORGE W. YAEGER, Brazil, Imliaua - - - V. SYDNEY CARLSON, Morocco, Imliana-Football, 2, Masonic Club - - - CAROL HADLEX, Monrovia, Imliaua-Kappa Delta Pi. . 1' ,'4 , 4 ' . -. .1 '-, .pfff-.' 'f' V A A ,, , 'f 'ff2'.f: Ag , - f-! .' , , 7 I- ffl, l-4. ,A Q n ' 59 SENIOR CLASS Row One: CHARLES D. PALMER, Halma, Indiana - - - HAIKRY DECKER, Devkcr, Illlllillfla. Row Two: JENNIE AGATA GOVAIRCI-IIN, I-Iumnmml, Imliamz - - - WENDELL MAIRTIN, Al1'Ul1lll'!', Imliaua --- EVMER J. B1um.E, Wdj!IIL'f0lUll, Ilrrfiamz --- LELLIA C. BUCKLEY, Imliamzjnolis, Imlimm. Row Three: ROY EMMETT12 DAVIDSON, Wcfsl Terre Hauie, Imfiana-Matlm Clubg Science Clubg German Club - - - EDSON CATT, Decker, Indiana - - - JOHN IRONS, jason- ville, Indiana - - - MAUDE I.-OIS JENCKS, Mfclaigan Cify, lmliamz - - - FLOYD M. DICREY, Duggvr, lnrliana--Math Clubg Industrial Arts Club. . fl ,' , I . , . 1-1, ,1 . I 1 'g, f ,1,, -. - ff,r5f:f'f4Q ff , 1 .- fl, :fl A 4 .-AQ 60 uniors MARGARI-TI' BIQARD MAIKY M. BoYI.I. MAIKIA N BRA Y RI-IODA Es'I'I-IIzR BRIGIIT VIIKCJINIA BRONNICNK A NT MUIKIIQI. BURQI IAM EIJNA COMIN GIsNI3vII:vI1 CONKLIN XVANDA Dli'l'lllCK 3 VIRGINIA E. ADAMS VIRGINIA L. AIDAMS DAVIIJ AI.IsRIGII'I' JULIA AI,I.IaN CARGI, ARNo'I I' MAIKX' PIQARI, BARIIR ' f' -' . .I , , -, .1 ' .'I'Yfl'11'f' .- V . , ff,f:f 422i If ,ff . .'f'g 61 DOIKOTI-IY GRAM MEI. FLORENCE GRIZENWOOD MARTHA GREUI.Ic,:H JAMES HAI.TIi'iiMAN JANE PIUTCHINGS ROSE IRVINE CHARLES .IACKLEY LIELAND E. LANE BARBARA LUTZ uniors 3 LYMAN C, FAUST FRANK FESSENDEN PEARL L. FISHER ELEANOR FORSYTHE MARGAIKET G1SoI.o GEOIKGE Gos1roRN - 1-I l, 4. .x I I 1 - , NN, 5, 1,111 . 14 ,,V.: ,i,,'fy,4!i-1 1, I' f, -. ,Q h., ,Mil-,, Z., 62 5-1 MARY OIAIM CoNs'I'ANc:E PAYNI2 MAllGAIlli'l' Pl'IlLl.II'S MIl.I.lli ROBINSON HAI. C. Ross BEIINAIIII H. RuI.I,.MAN LOIS SHICKIQI. RoIsI2II'I' SMI'I'II FIIIIQIIA B. THOMPSON Q--vw uniors r RUTII MARTIN Al.l1'lKlilJ M ASTFRS AMliI,lA ANN MA'rHIixvs LOIS MCCA NuI,Iass EvIsI.YN MIaIfIIuN::IaII LIZRA MII,I.IaII 1- IH 5- -, . X I, I -I ,MII I, I 'g, '-lgulxx, . 63 uniors HELEN UG1 JOE WAGNER F DOIKOTI-IY E. WVILSON MARTHA J. WILSON MARCELLA YATES MARY M. XVAI.KER JUANITA WATSON N. EUGENE WERNZ BESSIE WILSON I f- , I . A I 1 -If ,,1,1f'.f, 'ff 'I-,Mr xl. . 64 -- .-- .- .1 -v -. --1 1 1 S., i , .- , . ,.-4 gy, ,.- ..- i:'.., -ff? '3 'gi 3-'ll Sm Hun 7 w ' 71w Ff-1 si? , ff E' I flff'!!1!'W A 437' L. ' gc ' ' Z x ':-:S - 9 JK 5 ,P wf- ,,I x . il 0 65 I 6 1- E' 5 .5-:QR f U wi?'f-.1 .m, W A-0 1 f-TT., ,gg ..'1 'M any ,, W-a- Ti k OUR CALENDAR S553 'TfWNEqkb ,,g531i?vM Bi F.--,, , nf f ---T: gg ,.....f 2.5124 ' I Our ew Book Store ' ' w4,,,.u 65 .i.. The Bookstore 66 Our Bookstqre fl- izcaaffxzg. phwig , - M ' , Come OH OVSI' - fl- I, ,. ' . , 1 ' xr ,nf 11 -Ml. A. 12 .f-4g.f.-if 1 , Tx'-' Vx, ,- 67 Student Council The orHcers and members of the Student Council for 1933-34 are: Robert Newton, Presiclentg Kay Lloyd, Vice-Presidentg Charlotte Brim, Secretaryg Bonnie Diel, Treasurerg and Mary Walker, Reporterg A. B. Collins, Anne Mathews. The Student Council has taken an immense interest in the solving of student problems. The school has profited from the splendid work that has been done by the council. The band was especially aided by a gift from the council of a sousaphone and a belle lira. Blue and White Day, which was held November 3 and 4. and the Sycamore Review, which was presented May 24, were sponsored by the Student Council. The Council is at present working on an improved system for class elections to be used the following school year. 68 --1. Blue and White Day Blue and White Day was celebrated on November S. The annual homecoming of graduates was celebrated with a full calendar of events. The color rush, the morning dance, the football game, the various banquets, and the big Blue and White Day dance Saturday evening brought to a close the most successful homecoming ever experienced by Indiana State. Harold Leith was general chairman of the arrangements for Blue and White Day. Committees in charge of the events were as follows: Color Rush, Charles Untilus, and Charles Howardg Girls Basketball game, Mary Scott and A. B. Collinsg Pep dance, Robert Newton and Lowell Bramimer: Luncheons, Virginia L. Adams and Edythe Robertsong Parade, Lang Randall, Robert Bennett, Mary Scott, and joe Wagnerg Dinner, Anna Louise Roach and Charlotte Brimg Blue and White dance, Max Kitch, Mary Alice Hilton, R. T. Chamberlain and William McBeth. 1- , . ,. -., ,. 'C g. V I. -A Ufyjfy, Af I , ,' f M. ',' A-1 3 ,gk I h 69 i Q... Blue and White Day The Big Parade - 1-Q , ,V . 70 Blue and White Day During The Day - A 1 .,f 4,f,,'f,A1' 'f 'rfffff-X '.fL Z,,' ' 1' 1. f1'h' f, -' .., Womanis League The ofhcers and members of the W'oman's League for 1933-34 were: Anne Louise Roach, Presidentg Nellie WO0dW1lFd, Vice-Presidentg Anne Gest, Secretaryg Margaret Ward, Treasurerg Ncna Letsinger, Reporter: Edythe Robertson, Wfilma Wilkilus, Mary Frances Neff, Mary Scott, Mary Wallaer, Virginia Deane, and Charlotte Brim. Through the aid and leadership of the XVoman's League of Indiana State a closer relationship was enjoyed by all of the organizations on the campus. At Thankegiving rime, the League distributed baskets. The annual formal dance was held December 15, at the Deming Hotel for which the Tennis-Keller Orchestra furnished the music. On january 15, the annual tea was given at the Woi11en's Residence Hall in honor of Miss Mary Anderson, founder of the XVoman's League at Indiana State. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was given May ll. H l. 4. ':',,,:x. - 72 6 4.1.1 - mv: lVlen,s League The ofliccrs and members of the Mcn's League are: Paul Cox, President, Dallas Parks, Vice-President, Harold Wallick, Secretary, Joe Wagiaer, Treasurer, Lang Randall, Rolland Chamberlain, George Goshorn, and David Albright. Through the harmonious cooperation of the Mcnis League, the organization had great success in its undertakings. As a result of the lcague's work and endeavor, a closer bond was formed among the students. The annual Men's League formal was held at the Deming Hotel, February 12, with the Tennis Orchestra furnishing the music. This was one of the outstanding dances of the season. ' V f' -', , I . . .. .. 1 ' .ir 12 ,V - 73 Mixers The mixers were a huge success for this year. They proved to be a great social- izing factor, aiding the students to become better acquainted with each other and with the faculty members. The peppy music was furnished by jack O'Grady's Orchestra and the Lowell Tennis Orchestra. The chaperons displayed a great interest in the dances and added to their success. Much praise goes to the Decoration Committee and the Art Department for the clever ideas that were carried out in decorations at the mixers. One of the most unique, was the idea of organization corners. During the dance and at the end cf each dance, students flocked to their chosen organization corner. Another interesting one was a buggy dance . Huge spiders, worms, caterpillars, and butterflies crawled about the wall. At one of the mixers the idea of snowflakes was presented. Snowflakes of all sizes and shapes adorned the walls. It looked as if the irregular snowflakes had blown through the doors and windows from the white-covered world outside. Each mixer was greeted with excitement and enthusiasm. The only plea being a plea for more such good times. 1- 'I 4, . . .1 '1, .. 1' . - , , -. -V-,f,'f.'.f ,- ,, f h- fl, V- .Ln- 74 T. Campus Revue 7 T... ul'laill Hail! The Gangls All Herein Indiana State's Marching Band, the pride of the college, never missed a home game of football, basketball, or baseball during the year. The playing and marching, the enthusiasm of the members and their leader, helped greatly in creating the best college spirit manifested here in years. During the Wzibaish Valley Finals the band created a sensation with the playing of all the high school songs and request popular numbers. During the winter and spring terms, the band, augmented to sixty-one members for concert purposes, gave two splendid concerts in College Hall. Backed by the administration, the graduating classes, the Student Council, the College Book Store, and, in fact, everybody connected with the school, new instruments have been purchased and the foundations laid for one of the finest college bands in the country. HATS OFF TO MR. BRIGHT AND MEMBERS OF OUR BAND! 76' Cavalleria Rusticana On May 2, the Indiana State Chorus and Orchestra presented as its annual con- tribution to our activities, the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, by Pietro Mascagni. The opera, this year as always, was well given and equally well received by the student body. Misses Mary Margaret Beeson, Dorothy Hinghouse, and Mrs. Blanche Shcrfey Shoemaker, did excellent work in the leading women roles, with Messrs. Harry Bell and Robert liggett doing full justice to the male roles. Credit is due to the faculty members who directed this production: Dr. Lawrence E. Eberly and Mr. L. M. Tilson. - f . . V , 1 - if ,,' f.', 'f- ',',f, X, . -V ., , vf.f.f. if 1' , T -3 'f, ,' '---- . . ' 77 ii. The Junior Prom Lois SHICKEL Paul Cox acted as general chairman of the Prom Committee. He was assisted by Max Kiteh, Carson Forsythe, decorations, Lera Miller, chaperonesg Mary Ohm, orches- trag Margaret Philips, placeg and Alfred Masters, finance. Honor guests for the prom were Mr. and Mrs. Tirey and Mrs. and Mrs. Cole. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elder, Miss lvahulihyan, Mr. Ray- mond Rhyan, Mr. and Mrs. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Weiig, Miss Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, and Miss Anne Marold. The 1934 Junior Prom was the largest, prettiest and most successful Junior Prom ever put on by a Junior Class of Indiana State. The aifair was held on Friday, May 25 at the Terre Haute Country Club in Allendale. The ballroom was attra-lively decorated in streamers and festoons and a full moon added to the beauty of the eve- ning. The most outstanding musical organi- zation ever to furnish music for a dance at Indiana State was secured in Mauric Sher- man's famous orchestra, which came direct from the College Inn of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Almost three hundred couples attended the affair and it was voted the prom of proms. Miss Lois Zoe Shickcl, a member of the Gamma Gamma sorority, was chosen Prom Queen over a Held of five candidates and led the Grand March with George Goshorn, president of the Juninr Class. PAUL Cox -. -' -1. J' ', . , I - i 'jf r' A , L 'f- -'Qu I. - , .., 'iff- '3 f42 .T 1-' . ' 4 vl, .-fr e .- 78 T. Sycamore Revue The Second annual Sycamore Revue of 1933 was a splendid success. Starlin Sims was general chairman of the Revue and was assisted by Kate Talbott and Hubert Middlekauf. The finance committee was composed of Allen Dibble, chairmang Sam Dawdy, Josephine Dreher, Helen Harkness, and Fern Davis. The faculty advisor was Virgil Mullins. The 1934 Sycamore Revue was one of the largest and most lavish production ever Put on by the student body. The entire show was written, directed and managed by students. Miss Mary NValker was general director and Mr. Sam Dawdy was business manager. The show itself was built around a football camp. The football boys became acquainted with some visiting chorus girls and of course a love affair resulted. Several intricate and difficult dancing choruses were executed and received the praise of every- one. Leading roles were takn by Byron Rutldge, Vera Gilbert and Coach Wally Marks. ' 'Z I- , .. 1 . I 1 -1 EQ-gf' -. 1' 'I ,ml - , z,r.ft:fff2,.f fr , f . fs .- ,nntp , H D 7.9 I VIIKCBINIA L. ADAMS Bon NIZXV'l'0N Sycamore Staff HUIIIQIVI' WA'I'suN, Al,llIfIl'l'A Ko1.I., IiVlil.YN CIIUIICII, IZIIYTIIIQ RoIII:II'rsoN, MlEIlIlll.II CAIIII, MAIKY HQIIING, WAYNIQ PIIIIQS, VIIIGINIA JACK, GI10lklili GosIIo:IN, CoInINNIi l:liIl.Slil.MAN, RAY MlI.LEll, IIuiNIa WAI.'I'I:IIs, CIIAIII.us JACKLEY. 80 ALFRED MASTERS SAM DAWDY The members of the Statesman staff, Indiana State's weekly, are: Alfred Masters, liditor-in-chiefg Sam Dawdy, Business Managcrg Frank Fessenden, Associate liditorg joe XVagner, Feature XVriterg Mary Adamson. Feature Writer: Isabelle Meissel. Feature Writer: Mary Alice Hilton, Society Editor: Mary jo Foltz, Society Editor, Phillips Peck, Sports llditorg Ancul Smith, ExelIaI1ge liditorg Hoyt Hurst. Book-Review liditorg Ann Davis. Reporter: Bill Kelley. Reporter, Muck johns, Reporter, Dorothy Belles. Reporter, Don Vaught, Reporter: Liebert Sedwiek, Reporterg -Iimimita Nllfatson, Reporterg Dick Bash. Reporter: Bert Williaixiis, Reporter: Cassie Iones, Proof-Reader: Walyiic Iiverett, Proof-Reader: Virginia jack, Proof-Render. Reading from left to right: Firxl Row: loli WAGNIQR, MARY AI.Ir:Is FIILTON. ANN Davis, BILL KELLEY, PHILLIPS PIZCK. Svroml Row: MACK 'Ol-INS, IsAIIIiI.I.I: Mizlssui., Cfissm JONES, ANcIsL SMITI-I, DOROTHY BELLES. 81 Taming of the Shrew The CLISC was as follows: Baptista . . . . DliI.I3liIk'l' SI IAImI.I3Y Lucentio . . , ..... jon CONRA'l'I'I Petruehio . , , . MAIKK WIl.l,IAMS Gremio .. ......,. MllI.VIN RIGGS Katharina , . , . .MAILY FRANCES WIIl'l'li I-Iortensio .......... ERNIzs'I' BARNIYIVI' Shakes earc's Taminf of the Shrew P lv was presented April 26 and 27, as this year's major production of the Sycamore Players, State's dramatic fraternity. Mrs. Frieda Ferguson Bedwell capably directed the play, while Dr. Leslie I-I. Meeks and Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig acted as faculty sponsors. Miss Mary Frances WlIitc, as Katharina, the shrew, showed marked ability in her in- terpretation of the role. Tranio , Biondello Grumio Curtis , Bianca , Widow . ,. JAMIas I-IAWIQIQR . .Rov DAVIIJSON . . . . DoN VAUGI-IT VIIKGINIA E. ADAMS . . , Es'I'IfIIcR PAYNIa MAli'l'l-lA J. SIfIUI.Tz IH ' f-- . . . ,- ' f f fI!,'fi,'f' Z, 9 ' 82 Senior Dance The annual Senior Prom was given June 13, at the Hotel Deming. The senior spring formal was a happy gathering of all the seniors and their escorts. General chairman of the dance was Maurice Kennedy. His assistants on the committee were: Nellie XVoodward, Emil Hargis, Mary Adamson, and Cassie Jones. i... . Sophomore Dance The Sophomore Class held its annual dance at the Hotel Deming on May 4. The Sophomore Cruise proved a happy voyage. The decorations in the ballroom were most unique, everything on a ship from life-savers to gang planks. The music was furnished by the Leo Baxter Orchestra. Committees in charge of the dance were: George Budd, general chairmang Jane Cunningham, decorations, John Miklozek, orchestra, Margaret Kemp, chaperonsg Don Vaught, finance, Ann Davis, ticketsg and Elmer Griffin, publicity. Chaperons for the dance were Dean Burford, Dean and Mrs. Weng, and Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. 'fl' 7, ,- .1 . , ' ' 1 41' 'i . 7' . ' I .Wy-'fy , A 4,7 r:-'LC' 5 -1 Q,.l, n. , ,V .' - h R3 Q- Debating Team Debating at Indiana State during 1934 was somewhat handicapped by the fact that many of our debaters were inexperienced. However, on the basis of cooperation and honest effort, the season was a most interesting one. While it is true that we succeeded in winning only one-third of our debates, yet our teams made a very creditable display of those forensic achievements which are equal in importance with the attaining of decisions. Under the direction of Professor Edward M. Gifford, debate coach, our schedule included debates with Anderson, Butler, DePauw, Earlham, Evansville, Oakland City, and Wabash. The regulars on the affirmative were Joe Pitman, Ancel Smith, and james Molter. The negative was composed of Prevo Whitaker, Rolland Chamberlain, and Dallas Parks. 84 Induction Ceremonies Ofhcial induction ceremonies were held for Ralph N. Tirey, president, and George C. Cole, vice-president and business manager, at the Physical Education Building of the college on Friday evening, April 27. Representatives of colleges and universities of Indiana and the Middle Wfest were in attendance at these exercises as well as at the formal dinner held at Residence Hall just preceding the induction ceremonies. Sanford M. Keltner of Anderson, Indiana, senior member of the Teachers College Board, presided at the exercises of the evening. The induction address was given by President Tirey fstanding at the speaker's desk in the above picturej with Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the American Association of Teachers College, bringing a message of interest on the subject, Teacher Education for the New Age. Official greetings were extended to the new executives by Linnaeus N. Hines, retiring president of the college, Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant United States Com- missioner of Education, H. L. Smith, dean of the School of Education of Indiana University, and Lawrence McTurnan, former president of the Indiana State Alumni Association. fl' l. . . -. diff-.111 3,,. J. 85 -.... 1933 Commencement as 86 1 X M in if - Q, , P M Z 'Qi ,lf 'X' J -'L ' :UL ,fixufg-'C'4f'! :S fs f rffflj -,,..'.q:,-::,,,fY-- . ,W -, ,...i. 7- -1: -ff-..--- , -1 -' -f -- A ITIGY LUG PIRESEFIT l..l....T- l..lT!HY Ill-I'l I N Kf ff .je X MARY AND MARTFIA DAVIDSON 88 SAM DAWDY S11 1 1012 WAGNIZR 90 DOROTHY GRAM M EL .91 GEORGE BUDD 92 rv CATHERINE RANKIN 93 BETTY Tuma 94 HUBER'F WATSON 95 Feature Section The fellows and girls Whose pictures ap- pear in this section were chosen by the student body as the most outstanding of the year. The Sycamore Staff made the nomi- nations from the four classes and voting Was held on February 21. Since the entire selection was made by students, We feel that it may be considered a fair representa- tion of the student body. The Word outstanding Was used as a basis for selection as it may be applied to scholar- ship, leadership, popularity, personality, and service. Those selected Were: Senior Class, Sam Dawdy, Mary and Martha Davidson, Junior Class, Joe Wagner, Dorothy Grammel, Sophomore Class, George Budd, Catherine Ranking Freshman Class, Hubert Watson, Betty Turk. 96' O rg s.. -, s I xfkx ' Nl x,x b, A N4 . ' '41 . f5 ' M 3 3.-1-.nl . af .L I R E' -H U I Ll mae? - 3. F 2' ' 1g,f I ? g' , i lx ,- s iq? 1' f - I f2- ' N N 1- QR 7 I' ' .df 'Q' . iff!!! , ' - ' ' V f Z . I - ty - E D94 ,U ' fy i w! -Q --dl, L!i-L--.L ', .X . U' ,Jian -. EQ. xp: L. Q 5- -L.I -TQ--I .M g -3' ,,,f Sh-- 5 Ei..-xi- n . 4. T -A5 -if 2 , '43 ' .v G55 'W . q'XKf ..lg, mu'lll!lnn.,f.is 7: AQqSlg2.fSYi. Ai 'Fw'- .JP 2 95,45 3. A , Ar -- 0 ..,..-.s-r -ll iff 4 - ...- ATHLETICS CO8.ChCS i V ARTHUR L. STRUM WALLY MAIKICS DAVID GLASCOCK PAUL WOLF 97 HARRY WHY The Hines Award Each year the Hines Award is given to that varsity athlete who has received a letter during the year and who among varsity men has the highest average scholarship. Charles Franklin received the award in 1933. 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. Harry Wey won it in 1933. CHARLES FRANKLIN 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 stand- ing. WILLIAM KENDALI. won flue Bigwood Award in Golf ALVIN BOOTY won flu' liigluoml Azuarff in Buxkvflulll In 1933 the Bigwcod Awards went to Harry Wey in football, Herb Wolfe in baseball, Kenneth Morgan in track, and Lawrence McAlpine in tennis. D . . ,T 2 'fi .,, xl , . sf I X '1' f' f' r, -N , J 4 X, 1 'f , v. .NNN H ', 4 .. ' ,.,' V if-X . 1, 4- ' I, ,i 1 ' I, , fy I ' v . df, ,,, L in i - 7,44 l zf grE,3iiQ:yQ , - 5j'23i Lux: , i s I '., ', I 1 , Q. 1 ,..rm,g5,, J.. KN - ,Q '23, , , , .rx f 6. A I R 'M ' . fl 1 ', ' lt ', J 'i. ..rlf-fwyli 1 1' f' .'4L.'114f' sugar.,-1 1'--2. A .Aw if-,.::e,L f-J, 'ug',,,f A fff'-- 2'2 3Lyfi.g 'Mil A5 ,.fx,,, ,?r4 'r' sig 1 ,. , 3,55 ,, ' 1, ' A 141 if? T-'lwgiirf'-Lf? Wifi y . Cheer leader heer Lender. Mr. Faust was very enthu- Jnck experienced his Hrst year ns State C h h ein section sinstic about his work and he was able to impart thc enthusiasm to t c c e r g in fine style. jack, despite the fact that it of coaxing yells from the dignified seniors a was his first year, went about the business nd demure freshmen like a veteran. X ' , 1 . I I i s ,f .l,,,f. 1 'g -jf. X I r --,.,f.f f., V . .', -,.--1,1 -,ru 100 I 'U , 1311- M : . ,n F. lg rs , A 11 r Kip f- '1 VA! p X,- K' P q ff Aga- F .. I- f J - gg? an 1, ,. ,. - M' 2 ,ii ,Mig My? W ?i?7i E?iLQ ,fi K2 'X ly f-G N f ' ff! fi I . VAv X, 3.,..... N 'gfA ,,,fWi ,a f 5, BQLL . FRED SPENc12,iNorth Terre Haute Captain Spence finished a most success- ful year of football. Fred was a capable leader and had a never-give-up attitude. He was very fast and was guilty of making lcng gains when it seemed it was time to give up. It was Fred's fighting spirit that inspired the team on to victory when it looked as if defeat were at the door. This is Fred's last year and his generalship will be missed by the gridiron warriors. George Ashworth, whose picture does not appear, will be next year's captain. We hope that he will lead the boys through just as successful a year as we have just witnessed. With his experience he should make State a fine captain next year. BILL KENDALL, Terre Haute Bill will be remembered for his worthy service that he administered to che hard- wood warriors the past season. He was will- ing to sacrifice his time and labor for the betterment of the team. Bill's kind and notable service will be missed by the crew next season. RAYMOND TURPIN, Princeton Raymond, who just finished his senior ycar college football, was a constant threat on offense. He was full of fight at all times and was very good at receiving for- ward passes. He was somewhat inexperienc- ed but gave the best he had when called upon to deliver the goods. CHARLES BUSH, Marshall Bush, playing his first year for State, showed in flashey form. Bush with his speed and skill was always giving the crowd a thrill with his long sensational runs. He was the best ball carrier that State had. He was shifty and therefore was able to evade the bulk of his tacklers. I-Ie has two more years in which to perform his duties on the gridiron. JOHN MXKLOZEK, Terre Haute This young Sycamore with his towering height proved to be a valuable asset to the team. John was a good defensive man, but proved of greater assistance with his ability to catch forward passes. Besides being tall he was fast which enabled him to intercept many passes. john has two more years of competition to complete. EARL SHOUSE, Bloomfield Shouse, who experienced his first year of college ball, displayed some neat football. When Shouse carried the ball he would help open the hole through the line himself. He was the best man that State had when it came to backing up the line. Earl has two more years so he will be heard more of later on in his college career. Blocking is his specialty. OLIVER MAY, Detroit This stocky little guard just finished his last year of varsity competition for State. The loss of his service will be keenly felt. His ability to pull out of the line quickly enabled him to rate as one of the best on interference State has had. GEORGE BUDD, jason ville One of State's most consistent linemcn was George who never gave up, and who continually plunged through the opposing line and downed the ball carrier just behind the line of scrimmage. George is only a sophomore and will be of untold use to State during the next two years. EDWARD PACATTE, Wiley This is Ed's second year at an end posi- tion. He was a good pass receiver and blocker. Eddie should h ld down a regular end position next year. He was a very valu- able man on defense as he was always smashing through the ball line and grabbing the ball carrier. He has one more year of varsity competition. A DELBER1' SHADLEY, North Terre Haute Shadley was another man with lack of ex- perience, but he put out all he had when he was called upon. He was a hard fighter, showed a great interest in the game, and was a good man on offense. This was his last year of competition. WENDELL FRANKLIN, Otterbein Wendell, who was handicapped by inex- perience, developed into a very dependable back. He has shown more improvement than any other man on the team. This was Frank's first year and, with two more years of experience, he should help State considerably in winning games. He was also a very good defensive man. CHET LARKINS, Wiley Although handicapped by his size he was rated as one of the best pass receivers that State had. He was speedy and shifty which made up for his height. Chet was very ag- gressive and never stopped fighting until the whistle blew. This is Chet's last year and his absence will be noticed by the opponents. FRANK FESSENDEN, Mt. Vernon This was Frank's first year of varsity par- ticipation. He was a good offensive man and was noted for his shoestring tackles. Frank could play any position in the line, a fact which made him a valuable man on the team. More will be heard from this lad during the coming years. MIKE MALOOF, Wiley Mike experienced his first year of service for State and when inserted into the game, put forth his best. He is an excellent ball carrier, and with experience, he will be an asset for State. Mike has two more years and next year we should find him holding down a regular berth. Cnxnuzs UNTUL1s, East Chicago Charles played his last year as a college football man. He always put forth his best efforts while in a contest. Because he is very shifty he makes a classy ball carrier. Charles was a substitute of high caliber and, when sent into the game, he made his presence known. SPUD KRUZAN, Wiley This was Spud's last year of varsity com- petition at State. This tackle was exception- ally fast for his weight, and was a hard tackler. While on the gridiron he gave the best that he had for State. However, Spud was forced to give up his notable services toward the last of the season due to Mr. Ineligibility. The loss of his services will be keenly felt by State's gridiron warriors. jon PACK, East Chicago Joe, who played his second year for State, deserves unlimited praise. There was prac- tically no line that could hold Joe this year. This boy had football nerve. Although he was down several times he was never out. State should be proud that she can use his services for another year. EDWIN COATES, Wiley Ed, who just played his second year as tackle for State, displayed unusual skill. He was a hard fighting, vicious and aggressive lineman. Ed has one more year for dear old alma matar and will, we hope, hold down a regular tackle position. I-Ie was also good on interference nad was of the highest blocking caliber. SAM LINDSEY, Robinson Sam ended his second year of college foot- ball. Although he was big he was very fast and dependable. Sam was an excellent ball carrier and had plenty of determination. One more season and we should see Sam with a regular back field berth. We are ex- pecting great things 'of him next year. LOWELL BRAMMER, Bicknell Lowell didn't get to see much action, but when called upon by Coach Marks, was al- ways ready to heed the call. As Lowell was inexperienced he-was somewhat handicap- ped. We will hear mare about Lowell later as he has two more years of varsity com- petition accredited to him. CARL SCHULTZE, Evansville Although not winning a regular position in the line, Schultze saw enough action dur- ing the past season to prove that he was every inch a lighter. Carl has another year of varsity competition ahead of him and should put up a real battle for a regular position. I934 Varsity Football Squad Sept. 23-Indiana State Gary College 0 Here Sept. -Indiana State Valparaiso 26 There Oct. Indiana State Evansville 12 Here Oct. 14-Indiana State Manchester 6 There Oct. Indiana State Central Normal College 6 There Oct. 28-Indiana State Eastern Illinois Teachers College 6 Here Nov. 4-Indiana State Ball State Teachers College 6 Here Nov. 10-Indiana State Rose Poly 19 Here ' 106' 'Z NxNNv',f'3:,' 5- 'f'x A',.,-uxw'1N,.l M mxwca N' ',g:,2w HQ ,7-ff ,. A N , ,,-vv-va - fnfxfvv I, , I . 131.-FIV --f X IUIK LFV L L ul' 'x ,L- fx . lf J X ., S ,,- - Qs Q I Eu 7 ff, . 1 N 5' hx Y -.,.,- 71? U , Q X 'f W Q51 ff 1 I ,fx ll. 2 1 - 1 5. 7-J I 3' X tif- H , ' s.,:5pfa3ZEf?.YE:?5?15Z?E?95EiF f :If--31:19 'ff Q M ..,--f' f , fufgisfa .mfg , 4 'J I Hiffizifkiz' fy' W-1:15515 'I ' Q-:ifiieiiriy I f is 125:54 g. 1151 5255, 'hifij - -f ,f- 5i5fA.,'H- -.El Q 'Q ,' f-'T-'l-l 2 4 'ii f .. - .L i j X 7 , L 9 -1-.th 21' , 'lf Z 1, ' .f -K ' , 5 ff ,.:fg f?Lgg 43A-5 5, ?- 1 f, f 41 H- S? :iw --f-f 'gf' ,K + 9 2 . . h-W ' 5 s ' '- 7 f -1- - QQ I-f -i ,Q 5 .:: 'N7'1.'f'TL-gi -' Q ' dig fliii.--A . h f' 15 - 72 ' f :rr . f , if ' '5'f'R--- Z .-'If' Q- gf ' -.sp . BASKQTBALL 0 1,71 1 OSBORVNE, Dugger State's most aggressive man was Captain Osborne. Ick bore the brunt of State's bur- den. This is Ick's last year of varsity com- petition, and the hardwood warriors will miss his notable leadership. He was one who put terror in the very hearts of his opponents. We all wish you a very successful career, captain. ' CARROLL S1-IELTON, Terre Haute State's .net squad owes most of its con- sideration and appreciation to Carroll who just served his last year as manager of the Sycamores. Carroll was well liked by all the boys and did as much as any one to produce a winning team. His kindly service will be missed by the hardwood artists next season. LADSON, Linton Ladson, although handicapped by inex- perience, was a capable performer when needed. This was Lad's first year and he should be of valuable assistance next season. He was a good defensive man and very good on offense as he could shoot from any position. x PACATTE, Wiley This was Ed's first year of varsity com- petition. Pacatte also had a keen eye for the basket and was very consistent in his playing. Ed's height enabled him to become a highly valuable man on defense. We will probably hear 'more from Ed later as he has two more years of hardwood chewing. FRED SPENCE, North Terre Haute Fred, a former Otter Creek star, was a dependable and hard working twirler who, when called upon, responded to the best of his ability. Fred, was always there battling the opposition at all times. When Spence graduates this year State will -lose a very versatile athlete. -I MIKLOZEK, Wiley This was John's first year of varsity com- petition. With his enormous height, he proved a valuable asset to the team. When State needed a couple of points, this lanky lad went out and got them. John has two more years andlwill captain the hardwood artists next season. He should be even better next year. al Y --sr 'I Downmsf, Odon Earl was State's most consistent fighter. While on the hardwood he gave the last ounce of fight that was in him. He was a very good defensive man and also figured in for his part of the points. State will have a task filling Ear1's shoes next season as he will be lost to the squad by graduation. CARR, Wiley This was Jim's first year of college com- petition and he proved to be a valuable cog in State's machine. Jim was very consistent in his playing. Carr has two more years left for his alma mater and should hold down a regular berth next year. YAEGER, Brazil This rangy athlete just finished his last year of college participation. George was a valuable man, and when inserted into the game, gave the best that he had. George was also a good ball handler and his absence from the squad will be keenly felt. RAY TURPIN, Princeton This is Ray's last year of varsity com- petition and his absence from the hardwood will be greatly felt. When Ray was in the game, he put forth all that he had, always striving to win. He was always willing to sacrifice all he had for the team. GEORGE ST. CLAIR, Sullivan George experienced his first degree of college participation and clue to inexperience didn't see much service. He should be of valuable 'assistance to the hardwood artists next season. DAVE ALBRIGHT, Colfax Dave has witnessed two years of -service for his alma mater. He was another man who was handicapped by inexperience. Next season should find Dave holding down a regular position at guard. f Varsity Basketball Squad Freshman Basketball Squad I I I api. A , I H ....- - ,. I , xx, 1 1 f pf. 1 ,,,,,i.f Z I f 1 ' H X ,- ? Q , '?i:6ZP ,f 477 , Eff' 5 ! X , A , f ' I mx gf If ,w X x gif X ' xx. X f f f' X A: 7 'fd' x X fl ,if- X Z ,M 5 if f f' M fy, ' 32,3 ! fi: ff ,4v'fiM X X 1 ' K I 1 Q 4m EJALL 65 MARVIN TODD Todd, a former Dana High diamond per- former, was shifted to the outfield at the beginning of the season. Marvin, due to lack of experience, did not play regular the entire season but always responded when called upon. Todd is a senior. EDWARD .MULVIHILL Eddie took over the job of taking care of second base when Bibbs was shifted to short. Although handicapped by lack of experience, Eddie did a good job, both in hitting and fielding. Beside his regular play- ing, Eddie was student manager of the team. Ed is just a sophomore and should have two years of good baseball left for his dear Alma Mater. JOE PACK Pack is one of the hardest and most consistent of the State stickers. Joe has a dominant fighting spirit which carries him through when the fighting is the toughest and he also inspires the rest of the team. Joe is just a junior and'his services will be available for another year. JOHN NELSON This is John's second season holding down the initial sack successfully. John is rated as one of the best fielding first basemen in State. This is Nelson's last year and he will be hard to replace next year. ROY HERNDON Herndon, a former Pleasantville High diamond expert, is playing his first year on the varsity. Roy is a valuable man both in the field and at the bat and should be an asset to the team his remaining two years of varsity competition. CHARLES BUSH Cocky, whose picture doesn't appear, the small but mighty shortstop, was the victim of a trick of fate. After playing in but a few games, Charley had the misfortune of breaking his ankle, thus depriving the team of his services for the bigger part of the season. Bush is only a junior and should be back in there next year making up for lost time. CARROLL SHELTON Carroll, Slats , to his teammates, a former Tech Black Cat is co-captain of this year's Sycamores. Slats is State's leading twirler and when there is a tough assignment he gets the call and responds creditably. This is Shelton's last year as a State mounds- man but don't be surprised if you hear from him after his college career is over. Carroll's picture doesn't appear. ARTHUR MOSELE Art, whose picture doesn't appear, was an- other victim of bad luck, as he sprained his ankle in midseason while sliding into home- plate. Art, veteran of last year, was hitting and fielding well at the time of his mis- fortune. Art is a senior. VAUGN WATERS Duke, the dimunitive State catcher, got his chance to produce when Larkins was injured and did a very creditable job of it. Waters' timely hitting has proved an im- portant factor in State's offensive drive. Duke is just a sophomore and should go great his remaining two years. JAMES CARR Jimmie, who hails from Wiley, played utility man until he got a chance to show his stuff due to the injury of Mosele. jim played left field like a veteran and his hit- ting ranked right along with the best. Carr is only a sophomore and should go great the next two years. Carsie fby his own choicej is also a capable first baseman. CHESTER LARKINS Chet started the season as first string catcher and had the bad luck of breaking his finger in the first game. After being out the greater part of the season Lark was unable to break back in as regular catcher so he was used at utility man. Chet is a senior. RAY Davis Ray, the big little man of State's aggre- gation, held down the hot corner in fine style, although handicapped by his size. Ray was the lead off man and was hard to pitch to. Davis is a senior and he will be missed next year. Ray was co-captain this year. MARK WILLIAMS Mark, although handicapped by his short- ness, was a neat baseball pitcher. His wide breaking curve ball had the opposing hitters pretty well baffled. Whenever called upon to perform, Mark gave everything he had to produce victory. Williams was a former Garfield twirler and is enjoying his last year at State. ,IUNIUS Bums Bibbs held down second base during the greater part of the season, but he was shifted to short when 'Bush was injured. junius' Whip to Hrst was like a bullet. He batted in cleanup position and his stick work was very effective in a pinch. Bibbs has another sea- son to play and we should hear more from him. FRED SPENCE Freddie, whose picture doesn't appear, former Otter Creek twirler, has finished his third and final year as a State star. Fred had a colorful and successful career while par- ticipating with the Sycamore diamond per- formers. Freddi: was a hard worker and always did his best when called upon, and he will be missed next year. . ! . 5 . . . ,... ,.- . Baseball This year's edition of the Indiana State Sycamores was a success. Although handi- capped by numerous injuries, the Sycamores gave a good account of themselves in every combat. This season brought forth several sophomores who are potential stars and should carry the banner of I. S. T. C. on to victory next year. Coach Marks, although Working with an unusually small squad, has been successful in rounding up a team that State should be proud to claim. Apr. 10-Indiana State 2 Indiana University 8 There 18-Indiana State 10 Eastern Illinois Teachers College l There 20-Indiana State Central Normal College Here 28-Indiana State Indiana University Here May 1-Indiana State DePauw University Here 4-Indiana State Central Normal College There 12-Indiana State Ball State Teachers College Here 21-Indiana State DePauw University There 24-Indiana State Eastern Illinois Teachers College Here June 2-Indiana State Ball State Teachers College There 4-Indiana State Hanover College There 114 5 3 Z SS ff, VF I fy, NX 5- Igigjx lfff 0 ix X X QV K f W Jw f ff X: 1 f'! ' f' I, ,jr ' ffx ff' , V QWQIH N 1 H, . 'jxfigf J i7'f ' ,, 'I ' g Yi QL z' L ' i,.'4'9 N -. bf W K4 ,f f W f it-f x ,ma 1- J X mm PNACK wx WAYNE EVERETT -formerly of Garfield, was a participant in the two mile and one mile events. Everett is a senior. HAL Ross -filled the position as student manager per- fectly. As a water carrier Ross was a good muscle fmassager. He is a junior and will be available next year. Joi-IN MIKLOZEK -the hefty man of State's squad, was adept at tossing the shot put and discus. john hails from down W'iley way, is only? a junior, and should be a hard man to deal with his remaining two years of varsity competition. KENNETH MORGAN -State's diminutive track speed star, was one of the consistent point getters of this year's track squad. Kenneth never lost a dash event in any of the dual meets of the year. Morgan specialized in the 100 yd., 220 yd., and low hurdles and was most successful the entire season. He is just a junior and should burn up the cinders his next year. Morgan won second place in both the 100 and the 220 yd. dashes in the little State meet. PAUL MILLS -participated in the 440 yard dash and one-half mile. He is only a junior and should be back in suit next season working for his old Alma Mater. RAYMOND TURPIN -a former Princeton Bulldog, carried State's banner in the javelin, discus and high hurdles. Turp was a hard fighter and often inspired his teammates by his unlimited amount of pep. Turpin is a senior. Raymond won second in the pentathalon. MAX KITCH -former pride of State High, ran the two mile, mile, and one-half mile events. Max finished well up in the leaders in all the dual meets of the year. Kitch is a junior and should be a help to next year's squad. Jiassnz DAv1s -a former Wiley High track star, was an- other consistcnt point getter for State. Jessie specialized in the pole vault and broad jump. Davis is just a sophomore and, with two more years of competition, should be a great asset. to State's track squad. Davis was also the winner of this year's annual school pentathalon. VIRGIL SKELTON -specialized in the high jump, high hurdles, and low hurdles. He ran his best race at Eastern Illinois at the end of the season. Skelton is just a sophomore and should be of great value next year. 1934 Track Squad l i 1 Tennis This yenr's edition of the fighting Sycamore tennisters, due to lack of experience and seasoned material, wasn't so successful as former State teams. This was Boyle's first year at the helm and he was successful in rounding up a good team from his limited resources. State has issued n call for more candidates next year in order to keep the State tennis banner on the pinnacle where it now rests. . ,. , 'I ' 'f , fl' ' ,',' -'1,4.f:'f 44. ' j -' 1' , 1 ii f, .' 1..- , n a 118 W7 f YV U W1 l fd 1 W S W rrp. - 0 I H L g v DLL. 'qv If ', ff,j4Vxf' A A Q- 'I fl .- 'TA ' 7 Y I5 A? J! ii G wr! 'fl X fr I . J' wif 7 Q Kb. . N fix V wi- . ffqg Z f fiE9 ' ' ,Pa ly' IWW HX -L -- '. 2 7 - ' 1 f- -f-' Q ' 1 X -fdffil?-3---'-' Ag . i4, , 3 C 53 '.. 35-Q ' ' ll 5 v- ....--. - N je. 9 fi ' W -57.5 1-- V Y 7,2 ,? ., W1 Hmupxm-5 and 'QAA DELBERT SHADLEY, RAY SPARKS, SPUD KRUZAN lntramurals This year's intramural sports was conducted on an extensive basis under the super- vision of Mr. Glascock. Each fraternity selected a team to participate in each sport and two teams were selected from the independent student body. There were certain num- bers of points given for winning first place, second place, for participation and also a certain number of points deducted for forfeiture. The team that had the most number of points at' the end of the school year was awarded a handsome trophy. The Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity was awarded the prized trophy this year. When an organiza- tion wins the trophy three times it becomes its permanent property. The intramural program was a decided success and will be held again next year. It is hoped that it will be made bigger and better by the cooperation of the entire student body. 120 FESSIENDEN, BURTON, HINTON, SHELTON PIIERNDON, XVERNZ Basketball MUl.VII'IlLL, KRUZAN, MCKIN NIEY Handball 121 SEWARD, DAv1s, MCKXNNEY, BAKER, Wuvrz, KRUZAN Wrestlmg MITCHNER, ASPIWORTH Woonwnnn, FONTAINE Tennis Horseshoe 122 il Womengs Athletic Association PAULINE COLLIER- LEM MILLER-Recording Secretary MARGARET G1s0Lo-President A. B. CoLL1Ns-Secretary MILDRED CORNlTV0llS1tTCT 123 Lammers and Bigwood Awards Mr. Wayne Bigwood offers each year to the Department of Physical Education for Women a ring for the junior or senior who is judged the best athlete. Health, posture, technical skill, sportsmanship, and coopera- tion all are considered in the selection. The award was given to jane Caton in 1933. An award is madc each ycar by Mrs. Mabel Stegg Lamimers to the outstanding member of the senior college in the Physical Education Department for Women. That girl must rank highest in scholarship, teach- ing ability, posture, personality, participation in school activities, principles, and sincerity. Mary Frances Spurgeon was paid this honor in 1933. 1524 FLo1uiNc1z STnu131wcfA1.u EL1zAn1sTH Cmuiss NIARY C1u'1'Es A PAULINLL CoLLl131L MAIKY BOLING EDYTI-115 Ro1sram'soN ' fl' -. ,f . , 25 Hockey Hockey was very popular this fall. Splendid team-work was developed through- out the season's play. Competition grew stronger as practice went on. By the middle of December we were ready to take on the Scotch or English team. LUCILLE COFFIN First Row: Forsythe, Cnrcss, Boling, Dicrdorf, Davidson, Davidson, Bratton, Bratchcr, Smith. Siwoml Row: Tarvin, Woolard, Christy, Snyder, K. Boling, Gisolo, Steucrwald, Collier, Saylor, Coffin, L. Tnrvin, Clem, Mc- Nnught, I-Iaslcr, Irvine, Goodwin, Pound. . 'f, .' , I . 126 i...- Volle Ball Firsl Row: Forsythe, Irvine, Walker, Davidson Davidson, Dierdorf, Cnrcss, Christy. Sefoml Row: Collier, Smith, Corn, Gisolo, john son, Stcuerwnld, Pound, Goodwin, Tnrvin Boling, NValters. Third Row: M. Boling, Marklancl, Snyder, Me- Naughr, Coffin, L. Tnrvin, Stinson, Clem. I FLORENCE STFUFRWALD Everyone of the group of girls who played volley ball this yemr enjoyed it A double round robin tournament was played, running through the fall and winter quarters, with the Juniors finally coming out on top. Congratulations umors Y ,V .- , 1 ' f -. ',', -. 127 -1-1-' .i- Basketball Iiirxl Row: Clem Colliin, Collier, Church, David- son, Davidson, Steuerwald, Caress. Sa'r'0llJ Row: Eder, Walters, Hessler Forsythe, Gisolo, Irvine, Collins, Yates, Nagle. Tbirrl Rum: Beaver, Smith, Fehling, Boling, Good- win, Pound, Tarvin, Snyder, Dicrdorf, Stinson, Woolard, Thomas, Christy. MARY DAVIDSON Two interesting tournaments were held this year. A dual all-school tournament was played by the sororities and several independent teams. The Mu Zetas won the sorority tournament, the Gym team won the other. Following these games came the annual class tournament. Our hats are off to the seniors who claimed the victory. fl , . , . . , f'-f '4.f-' 1' ,, i A- 'fl-, l- -L, 128 ... Soccer There were more girls out for soccer this season than in any other year To a number of last year's regulars were added a number of new enthusiasts Skills were developed to a great degree. The end of the term ended the playing for the year, much to the regret of those participating. ELEANOR Fo1xsYTHE Firxl Row: Pound, Goodwin, Snyder, Davidson, Forsythe, Davidson, Dicrdorf, Steuerwald, Christy. Setorlrl Row: Beaver, K. Boling, A. Tarvin, Eder, Stinson, Woolard, Bratchcr, Saylor, Ru- dolph, Collins, Bratton. Third Row: Smith, Hasler, Tarvin, McNaught, Colin, Nicholas, Boling, Clem, Gisolo, Walters, Fitzpatrick, Corn. XJ 1 , . , I, .,f il, 'g, -Agn, , - --,.1','f.'.n,,,- ,' , f -- ',-, ,' g,. 129 -1 Swimming I:ORSY'I'llli, Cui.l.iNs, DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON, BADNIES, lN1AR'l'IN CAROL ARNOTT While fewer people came out for swimming, Ll number of girls passed their Life- savers tests, besides earning a number of points toward their awards. Tuesday and Friday nights were usually given over to swimming between seven and eight o'clock. f'- , , . ,' -1, 'ff ' 130 Dancing A varied program of dances were enjoyed. Everything from tap to was popular. Among the group were some of the Sycamore Revue stars. MARY WALKER folk dancing Steucrwald and Cotiin, Hillis and Gisolo, Johnson and A. Tarvin, L. Tarvin and Forsythe, Collier and Good- win. , ,, ,' - , ,.,f 1' , . . . , vi-ff ' 4 ,- .' e . T g 'fx' Aw, -, ,. 131 . Tennis M. Boling, L. Tarvin, M. Gisolo, M. Stinson, F. Stcucrwnld, A. Dicrdorf, E. Robertson, E. Forsythe. EDYTI-IE ROBERTSON Four very interesting tournaments were held this spring. The Singles, for all girls in school who wished to participate, was finished first. Closely following were the Mixed Doubles, the Sorority Singles, and the All-School Doubles. Everyone en- joyed the season but the group agrees with the general opinion of the school that more courts are needed. , ,. . ' ' 1, -.5 '1- L- ' -rfghfy , 413 , in I 7 -. ,P ,., .L -Av - - 132 ' Baseball The group out for baseball was very large. Toward the end of the term 1 class Lournament was held. The outcome was certain only to this extent-thfut the seniors were not on top. LAURA TARv1N First Row: L. Tarvin, McNuugl1t, Coffin, Nicholas, Steucrwald, Woolard, Stinson, Dicrdorf, Irvine. Svromf Row: Haslcr, Forsythe, Johnson, Gigolo, Collier, Pound, Goodwin, A. Tarvin, Thomas, Snylor, Smith, Eder, Vfaltcrs. - f- H , . I . ' .f ,ffm-R 'ff . , . , ff,:jf:f. 4,,. .1-'lu , f ., , . 133 Apparatus What a thrill it-is to climb to the ceiling-to stand on your head-to jump the buck at its highest-to do a forward or backward roll-to swing the travelling rings- to be a part of a pyramid. All of these and many more activities were part of the apparatus class this year. MARTHA DAVIDSON 134 --1. Minor Sports 3952! Q? wr A large part of the sports program of W. A. A. consists of such activities as Archery, Bicycling, Coasting, Skating, Track and Field Events, Horseshoe Pitching, and the ancient but honorable pastimes of Riding Horseback and of Hiking. Many girls were interested in these activities this year. , ' ' 1, -if , ' ' '. 7' .V ' I f. 'f,:','fg'-A,L,f 1' . 1 -g fl-, gf, -,.-, , , 135 Hither and Yon 136 I ,i-- Ygyy ff! 351'- l'3AffT' - 5 Q -f-7fA'y7'?.. s -' 094 ev WA xii, df P 5 , f X fx . 'l fi: :.,3f '7f5Ax2'N'1 , X .. 1 QQ dx , 4, v ,I 51? I Z u.. fy Lf wjxsrljg llflff' ,ig 75:2 121' 3 osasenuzmuonsl f w , 1 ' K l I 4,, I fx X, fly firhjbfjgmf Q ,UWZIT Y . 1 W L, N' fi.- 2 Vffbgf' 4g,,Wfff ,,L-,: L1 V ' I L f X F4' A M ' W 4 I , A W I f - N fx 'P ' 'P' 6- 'AL XXV, X ,X ' f , '12 3 ' ,ag ,Wfj f QL g A -131 -3,5-,nr 7 -j W T '.'gMlvi5'f.a,i-13-f 2 W i 2' X - fl 1 Ii HL . J' A , - M ,Z f f 1 f ' ,. , ff K 0 X2 - na-Y ': ' 1 fin Q 2 M . ,-, ,f ff L f QL 5 ff ,..., -21574 :E 1.2 J I fl ff' 1' J im' Q i. 5- A I ' . .' x il y x 'Ji Q: -M If f 71 W x, 4. 'I J- Z W v DX: il f J 'U I 1 ff' in 'igzz -I I M- In XM V -W '. ,,,,Q4' E20 1 9 .Z2Z.. ,.,.. ni --M- ,., ' W. -141, 'Q-Q -1-ff--x Y- TY . k ,,,, I -f ,.. --vi. , ,.,.,., CO-SDS Ill! ' ,..ll- Z? L. !, il T X if Colors GOLD AND BLACK MAIRY FRANCES Nlil If CASSIE JONES - - DOlKOTI'YY HINGI-IOUSE VIRGINIA E. ADAMS Alpha FOUNDED IN F10 :wr CIIRYSANTIIEMUM First Row Srmnd Row MARGARIZT WAIKD DOROTI-IY PIINGHOUSE AI.BliI!TA M. KOLL MAIKY ALICE HILTON MARY FRANCES NEFF BLANCI-IE SI-IEREEY Sl-IOEMAKER CASSIE JONES VIIKGINIA ACI-IEIK VIRGINIA E. ADAMS MIl.DRI:1D PUCKIZTT Fourfb Row ESTHER PAYNE JULIA ALLEN HELEN BATES DOROTHY MOOTEIK PRISCILLA BOYER JANE CUNNINGIYIAM , 1 - PI'1'xirfI'uf Vice'-Prrfxiflvlrf - Secrciary Trrwsurvr Third R0 w MARGARET PHILLIPS MARGARET KEMP DOROTI-IY GRAMMIEL. CONSTANCE PAYNE HELEN UGI LOIS ROGERS ' I- I . . . V . , I - , 'Q , .Af 7, 3,,. V, . . , 'T '-f '4?.-7 5'! f 7f'.' .VL . --x 14.- 138 ---l '-- 41 VM , 1- f, ' , Q A I, 7f'jlff ,,- , ,fl f 139 .... Alpha Firsf R0 IU SUCOIIII Row VIIKGINIA SMITH MARY K. ROBERTS FAUBION I-IANNAHLEE TIBBETS VIRGINIA BRONNENRANT EDNA COMIN Tflffrf Ra ll! Four RUTH CLARK DOIKOTHY LAATZ MARTHA NELSON GERTRUBE DREHER BETTY TURK BETTY ANNE WHITLOGK Faculty Members MRS. SARA KING HARVEY JANE HUTCIAIINGS MARY ELLEN COOPER DOROTHY HIRT MARY ELIZABETH SEAY LUCILLE HAISELY AIJELIN RIDGEWAY fb Row JANE MCALPINE DORIS DECKER LUCY JANE CURRY FLORENCE DONNELLY BERENIGE BILLINGS BARBARA BROWN MRS. JOSEPH LACEY MISS HAZEL ARMSTRONG MIRS. MARIE REIMAN ORTON MISS ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD MISS MARGARET GILLUM MRS. I-IARRY DICREY I - X I: f: '. ' I f - -f,,,gr,f'.f ,lf 'ff ' 'V , '-: g,.Xl 140 --' l--- I f 1 ,., ,f, Q .- f - ,ff ' .-f,.f Q ,,' ' 141 Omega Sigma Chi FOUNDED IN Colors Flower ROSE AND GREEN COLUMBIA ROSE MAlkY ScoTT - Pl'C'Sf61t'lIf LAVON DIEL - - Viva-Presiflwzf MILIJIIEII POE - - Svcrcfary NELLIE WOODWAILD Trcasurcr First Row LAVON DIEL NELLIE WOODWARD MAIKY SCOTT Svcoml Row Tllifll R010 MILDIIEIJ LOUISE POE MARY GERTRUDE COBLE MUIKIEL BUIQCIEIAM WILMA KELLEY MILIJRIED ScrII.ossEIx MAIKJORIE SCHNEIII, Fourlb Row ANNETTA SMITH LEONA OLTEAN MAIRY LOUISE PRUST AMELIA ANN MATTPIEWS Faculty Member DR. HAZEL TESH PHENNIG ' . ,Q I 5'. , . . f V ..- 'f. NIV, , . 142 ---l--- iff f X , -1, Lffy M' f ff-, A ,L - ' J' ' Gamma Gamma FOUNDED IN Colors Flower CRIMSON AND XVI-IITE RED ROSE ANNE LOUISE ROAILII - - Prc'sidc'ul LOIS SI-IICKEL - - Vivr'-Prcsizlvnf ALICE BARNETT MAY!-'IIEI.ID Sf'z'rr'fury MARY Jo FULTZ Trvnxurvr Firsf Row MARY JO FULTZ ANNE LOUISE ROACH LOIS SI-IICKEI. Svcomf Row Tbirzl Row CATHERINE BLOCK JUDY SCHNAITER EMILY JANE MILLER DOROTHY GRAU ALICE BARNETT MAYEIELIJ ETIFIYL LYNN RAPSON VIRGINIA JACK MARY MARGARET BEESON Fourth Row MARY ELIZABli'I'H MORGE ELIZAIIETIEI BARRAIDER HELEN DOYLE RUTH D. DUGAN f - , . .A ' ' ff -:if '-L, '7' '-'f . Xa ' 144 -- -- ff' '. x 1 -1 ,qf 1 .' . 'f.m ' I f f- 4f-.' -' 1' f H' f, 1' , 145 Gamma Gamma Firxf Row MAIIY LOUISE SQIIOTT PEG D UCKWORTH DoRoTIfIY BIIIAMAN SUCOIIJ Row Tlfffll R0 IU MARCELLA KOOY HELIEN TliOI.I.IIiT WAUNETTA CooIfER DOIKOTHY BELLES Fourlb Ro zu VERA GILBERT MAIKY RUTI-I MITCPIELL MAIKY AGNES DURHAM MARY ELIZAIIETI-I MILLEIK rf' DOIKOTHY MlCI'IAI.ASKY JEA N FREUDENREICI-I BIRJA Homi NUNIJOIKI-' MAIKY ANN SMITH Fuvully Mumbvrx MISS LUCILE VIEI-IE MISS MARY MCBETH MISS MARTHA SANFORD MISS GERTRUDE EWING . ,. ..' --, .fr , ' 1 '. 'T' Xu ' 1, '1,1.f:' 1 42, - Y , f nl ,fy . I 14 --- 6' ---ll---- :H , f' 1 1 ' 1, ,g'fI,, , , X 14 Colors LAVENDER AND MARY WALKER Pl-IYLLIS MERRILL FREDA JOHNSON Kappa Kappa FOUNDED IN Flower XVlflI'FE WI'IITE ROSE - PfC'.YfdL'71f - Vice-Prfsirlwzf - Svcrefary VIIKGINIA L. ADAMS - First Row MAIKCELLA YATES Trmsurvr ANNA KATHLEEN BRADEIELD VIRGINIA L. ADAMS MARY M. WALKER FRFDA JOI-INSON Srcoml R0 zu Tbirfl Row LERA C. MILLEIK WANDA DETRICK HELENE LUOILLE SILVERS RUTH WATTS CLARA LOUISE LA NIJGRHBIE l:0Il'ff17 Row CORINNE FEIBELMAN ANNA MILDIKEIJ SMITH ANN DAVIS IONE WIIITESELL FRIIEDA B. TPIOMPSON MARY LOUISE CARBON ISAIIEL MEISSEL FLORENCE GREENWOOD Pl-IYLLIS MERRILL GENIEVIEVIE CONRLIN ' fl I' , , . , ,. .. ' 'I -I7'f'f:,'fA Z'f ,X.' ' 148 --' -- I II.. . I I 149 Kappa Kappa lfirxl Row MAIKY JANE TRIzssI2I.I. JULIA ASBURY DOIKOTHY HAVENEIK MAIKY I.. PHII.I.IIfs IQATHRYN AIILliM14lYElK Sc: ond Row Tbif KATI IRYN JANIQ PI IILLIPIZ MAR1'l'IA J. SHULTZ FRANLLES MOlJliSl'l l' EsTHIaR ALCORN VIRGINIA VAN DuvAN'I'uR Fuurlfa Row ORLIEA HESSl.ER GERAI.IJINIa MAR'l'IN RUTH SMOOTS PRIscII.IIA FORSYTHE GWIINDOLYNE I-IIL1.Is Facully Mcfmbm' MISS IRMA EHRENHARDT uf' '11 R0 zu EMMA JANI2 SABISTON DOROTHY GOUGI-I EI.I7A1sIi'rII KRA'fZIZll JANI-1 BRUNNIzR MAIKY ANIJEIKSON - p 1. ,. ,I . , 1 - , -I .,- 5. ilu . . a' ., , ,' -f 5'.'f'1' f 42,1 15' I! 2 , 7.4 ,' ,'4I'.., - ,.1,'. , 150 -- -- f IH , ' ' 'f -if Colorx O1 11 Roslf AND S1Lv1aR Iim 1'1 ua Ro1suR'1'soN RUBY WIELLS - Lois MCCANDLLSS PAULINIE CHANULLR SLTUIIII Ro zu THERESA MlLNI41S'l'lKlNA PAULINL CLIANIJLIZR FRANCES FRos'1' ELIZABIIVH CAREss JESSIE WARIJ Delta Sigma IJOUNDED IN Flo wvr GRAY Run Rosh - P1'r'si1f4,'l11' Vicwf-P1'L'sizl011i - Swvrvfary lfirsf R0 zu Lois MCCANDI.ESS EnY'1'H12 ROBERTSON MAIKJORIE MILLER MARY OHM RUBY WELLS Ifourfla R0 zu ROSEMAliY CLARK MAliCIiLL1i SCI-IUI.'I'liIS MlLDR1iD NISXVONGliR CAT1-LERINE LLOYD L13NolR GARDNER f 1 Treasurer Tbirrl R0 IU AVORY CALDWLL1 T1-IELMA Srunuz EDITH H.ARIJEN LUCILLE FRENCH VI5RA XVRIG111' A 14 C' . 1 . , . . I 'Q ,,f .J H. '-' 1. L . 'f,,'.I,f , 4 , f '.- .I In ' f 'f fl , 15,2 --' -- Delta Sigma lfirsl R010 LOISE ALLEN CECIL BI2I.CHlili MARY LOU BURTON RUTH ROWE MAIKY ELIZABETH STEELE Svvoml Row Tllirrl Row MIl.I7li1ilJ STINSON DOliO'l'PIY MCCOMB MAXlNli Moss MARY LOUISE WIRIGIIT Mfxli.IOlilE HAlKS'I'INl2 l 0urll1 Row LETHA CONSTABLE RUTH THOMAS MARY ELIZABETH KINTZ VELORA L. JONES MILIDREIJ HARDEN lfamlfy Mvmbcr Miss JUNE REYNERSON DOIKOTFIY WTNTON MAIKGAIKET VEACPI NORMA GIBBIZNS LILLIAN SAVANT EVELYN DEAI. T ,.. A - ' ' ', .1 !'f ' - 'n 'fl '.', ,X ' 154 ---ln---- lrf 1 ' f- 'H X . - -, ,514 f 155 Lambda Delta Phi FOUNDED IN 1904 Colors Flower GREEN AND VV!-lI'l'E DAISY WILMA WILKINS - Pl'l'Sitlt'llf ESTIIEII LANDRUM - - Vice-Prvsiflwzt NONA LETSINGLII Svvrvlury LILLIAN Ev1zIu2'r'r Tmrxlzrvz' First Row WILMA WILIQINS LILLIAN EVIQIIETT ESTIAIER LANDIIUM NONA LIITSINGEII Srcoml Row Third Row CATIIIIIIINE RANKIN JUANITA L. WAI'soN AGA'FI'1A BEESON VERA SWANAGAN MAIXY BAIIKEI1 BETTE MAE ELLIo'r'I AIVIIIA GIxIsuLIcH RUTH SIIATSKY M Fourth Row VIC'fOlKIA LLAIIGIIEEN EDNA HONVI.ETT RUTI-I XVILLIAMS DOIIOTIIY WILSON MIIIIUM joI'INsoN 41 f 4, fl- ,. .1 . ,A ,-,,:jf3f,,. - ff fz!V, if 1 41... ,L Q, , f . - , ,. I ,, - 4 - ' -.1 ' ' .. . 156 -l -- fr' ,' VX' 'In .- r' f'1:J'f',7' f '4C,-1f ' 5' f. Tn' f 1 157 Epsilon Delta FOUNDED IN Colors Iflozuw' PURPLE AND Wrl1'1'1: AsT1iR ANNIE Gl2S'l' - P!'l'NiZlt'llf 1iU'l'I'l MARTIN - Vin'-P1'z'xi:lc'r1i IKOBIZRTA LovlaLAc1a Sl'l'l'l'flH'.Y RHODA VlIil!K Trvnszzrvr lfirxf Row RUTH MARTIN Rr-IODA WILMA Vllilili EVELYN Mlil'lllINGlill ANNIE G12s'r All.IZ1iN BLACK Svmml Row 'I'lrirzf R010 CLARA HEIl.MAN ROUERTA LOVELACI5 MIl.lJlililD XVQRTHMAN ,THIQLMA CLLM EuNn:la IJHCKER Ifollrllr Row MAIKY ELIZABli'I'I-I MOIKGAN JANET MOIKIKIS EVA LUCILLE Cox FAY P1-HLLIPPE VIIKTUE MILLER DORIS LOVIELACE MAIKY EMMA Rulavl XVILAIA SNYDER IDOROTH Y MAIi ROM ER HA Lvs11N Er-'1-'112 MANI'IAll'1' ' f- - , . . , ,. . f - 1, .wwf-W '1- :wg .1 - 158 -.1.. ' f41', . . . L 'A X, . ,. ,,yf1-.,-l'1- -,,,, 4 , 159 u Zeta FOUNDED IN 1905 Colors PINK AND WI-II'FE Cl'IAlll.O'l I'E BIKIMM MAIKINA AVE - - I'IIiI.IiN NEWCOMII JULIA FIIANZMANN - lfirxl Row Srmllzf Ru IU CI-IAIu-o'r'I'r1 BILIMM GI1Ia'I'cI-IIQN LONG JUANITA XVIQGIIICII PAUl:INIi CoI.LIIiIx Ru'I'I-I LovI2AI..I. LUc:I1.I.IfL COIIIPIN MAIKINA AvIa -IANIz BLANN 1 tICl1lfJl Mwzlbvr MISS I-IIaI.IiN RIaIavIa F I0 zucfr PINK Tlzir Ros I2 - P rvxial ml Vic'c'-Prvxirlwlf - Svcrcfwy TVPIISII rm' If Ro IU Rosn IIIVINIQ WII,MA Houma MAIQI I'IALE I-II5I.13N Nuxvcomu EI,I2ANoI1 FoIIsY'I'I'IIz . 1. .' ', , .- 1 , - , 'iq ,I . If ',. '-,',m 4. N A U A ,LI ,,ffi-.-,Ayn 421.1 5114, ' 7 , - VIA, J, .,,,. ,J - LM n I I 160 ? l -725 . ! I ' Wi I ' 561'-.fyQ T W 1 J f fn 'N A JP ' - , v .lk - a ff V vffy' Q xX N YNX ff fn- fglkl '51..U'1 '.. L ,.X-r , 1 5 'JX I . I f i L I . ,J : ' A A 1 Y 1 if Frfv 8,51 X , . X VX Aw I: A5 . X IQ- -- 1 f V: N-,iw Q5 M, 1'1w'3saiS , I . 'iff' If q .gi : 45. f ' A J . -+1 . ' -Af X- I x if 5 ' x ' PSF ll -L 'F . '- '11 I 4? , X -- A , 1 1 1 .V X. f ' in ff' f . A XX ' 2-Via N - . 1 I i, T3 X ' fs - Q Vwgliiji 'lf -'f.'f.v ?: A 7 Q f. X-53 Q Z, XX : A A 4 I L X if il X X5 I I 1 V1 , N XX HX . Q 1 5 X ., 444 Ai -iwqf 3 U 4' rf- X lx x Q x x Q, Rx -x A xX N X . - A - 3 X S -. mg 9 v- N ' ..' sw 1 X J , Q - xf X ,X rx xc f' Af .U .-X 4 GDS f f 1 1 f 1 1 7 3 f fl 7 f 2 F- 4... -QM WX XxXXXx xxxuw FXxXxXXXXV N XNXXX I 2 X f 7 XXYXXN E Qi. V Colors BLACK ANIJ Go MAUllICIi KENNEDY PIZARLIZ FISI-IER WILLIAAI N1CBli'I'l-I GI,iOllGIi GOSHORN First Row MAUlllCIi KENNEDY MAX BRI'I I'oN WILLIAM MCBIQTI-I GIQQRGE GOSHORN PEARLE FISHER FOYUH1 FOUNDED IN 1900 Flowvr ORCHIIIS - Prvsizlerzf - A Vil'l'-1,VL'Si!lt'lIf - Svcrclury - - Trnzsurvr Srcwnl Row Thin! Row MIEIKIKILL CAIR!! AI.If'REIJ MASTERS JAMES I-IALTERMAN 1012 YOUNG ROBERT PERKINS WAYNE JOHNS FRANK MILLEIK SAMUEL ALEXANDER F. J. WIZLIJIELE f 'fr If. . ,I , . ,. ,I f- '.fff4-.', '1- ,- - -f,f,f:'-42,.ff!. , , ff., fx, ,-1. S1 , 162 19' ' ... JO12 XVACJN mc Delta Lambda Sigma FOUNDED IN 1908 Colorx Run AND XVHITIQ CI,li'l'lS HINTON - 1 W1r.I.IAM KIELL Roxsmvr Lov IE Im! Row JOE XVAGNIQR RO1lEIi'l' LOVIE SAM DAWIDY XVILLIAM K1i1.I.laY Cl.13TIs I-IINTON EY Svmflrl Ro ll! JOHN Clucx NliXV'FON WITZMAN IKAYMOND Mll.LlEll EUGENE WMQNZ MlI.T.AIilJ NIARSHALI, Prexidvllf Vice-Presizl1'r1l Sr'1'n'1'rl ry Trmsn rw' Tbirfl Ro zu I-IU1x13lx'1' WATSON PAUL ERICKSON JAMES XVORK DAvm ALBRIGI-IT JOHN MCCAIK1' JOHN TICH ENOR -f i' 1- T1 ,. . . X U Q, 1 -1 ,H 1- 3',,. A, . 163 Campus Activities 1 64. N f X , f ff' L1N, -I X V fl f - 4 ,IN N y Wei' ' j t'k?xn Q I I, I!:.3?,, . I 03 ns iv' 3 ,.- ,lh -:' . X Fzfffixmlg 2, Q f M Faq: 'b '1 1- lj 1 4'- f -P -- -'ff 'N P' f ,2nQ5?5,LJw Wllllmfll Q 111 Mlllf I CLUBS X XXX? , SYC4I'l'lORE' COIHIIICYCC Club ROBERT LOVE ROSALIE ROSEN VIRGINIA L. ADAMS NORMAN LAIRD First Row ROBERT LOVE EVELYN CHURCH VIRGINIA L. ADAMS MARY E. SCOTT NORMAN LAIRD Third Ro uf DIINIEL EGGLESTON GERTRUDI-I CALLIES VACl'IliL E. BREIDENIIAUGI-I I'IAROl..D ADA Ms SAM DAWDY - Pr'I'.virfc'lll Vin'-P r4'xi1fI'11f - Srrrvfary Trvaxll rw' Svmml Row MAIKY jo FULTZ KATE BROWNING JAMES A. NVATSON HIELIiN WOOD MADEl.ON O,DELL lfourfb Row lijffb R0 ,U GRI-:TCI-IEN LONG LILLIAN M. EVERETT MAIKGAIKET PHILLIPS JOE YOUNG IRMA EHRENHARDT OWEN ARTHUR JOHNSON MARGARET WARIJ JUANITA NWATSON MAUIKICE KENNEDY Sl'I12PHliRD YOUNG il. PAUL VVARRICK FRIEDA B. TIYIOMPSO , ,. .,- -- .Q-yff-n ':- ,- ,- 166 -- --- 1 f X 1 1- 1 6. . Home Economics Club CAROLINE STEIN KESSLIZR MlI.l3Rl2ID XVOIKTIYIMAN MARGARET BEARD CATIYIERINE RANKIN l iI'.vl Row CA'l'l lliliIN1E RANKIN CAIKOI.YN STEIN Kl2SSI.lili IONE XVHITESELL MILDREO XVORTHMAN Third Row Pwxirlvuf - Viva'-PI'c'sirlr'11l Sl'C'!'t'fIll'j' Trvas Il rw' Svmllrf Ron' JUANITA WATSON ISAISEI, MliISSlEL MARTFIA J. WILSON INEZ FUQUA Fonrfb Row ROSETT'A 1:ORSY'l'lAIli CLARA CATHERINE HEILMAN MAIKY GERTRUIJE CK7lSI.li MAIKIAN BRAY MARTHA MARIIE IKEA MARGARET BEARD VIIKGINIA BRONNENRANT MILLIIE ROBINSON EUNICE DECKIXIK lfiffb Row MARY BILLINGS HliLliN MAIRIE ELNIORE ALICE ROWI3 RITA D. DOWNS EFFII5 MANl'lAIi'F 168 --' l--- f , 1 I I UI' Al I K , f f ff n f fr 69 Sycamore Players BLANCHE SHERIAEY SHOEMAKER - President CASSIE JONES - - - - Vice-President BARBARA CRAWFORD - - Secretary GIZIELLA KONCZ Secomz' Row ESTHER PAYNE JOHN TICHENOR JUANITA L. WATSON MARTPIA SHULTZ JANE CUNNINGHAM GIZELLA KONCZ - - Treasurer First Row BLANC!-IE SHERFIZY SI-IOEMAKER CASSIE JONES ALBERTA KOLL JAMES I'IALTERMAN VIIKGINIA E. ADAMS Tbird Row VICTORIA LEAIIGREEN MARIE CROSSON JANE HUTCHINGS ANCEL SMITH DON VAUGHT BIETTE ELLIOTT ,. . ' , .1f 4 ', 'T' 12 , X' ' ' -. 'f,z,f.'.A.-f ,- ,, T -- f, ',.,f 170 ' +i Kappa Delta Pi CAROI. I-IAIIIEY - DANIIEL EGGLIESTON - LEONA ENGI,lil'lAIl'l' KATE BROXVNING Firxl Row: Svvolzrf Rn ws Tbir ALICE BARNETT MAY!-'lliI-D LEONA EST!-llilk ENGI.liHART SHIEPERD YOUNG CAROL HADLEY I-IELENE SILVERS SAM DAXVDY Folzrflz Row: I-IAROLIJ BRIGHT Cl-IARLOTTIZ I. BRIM RUTH MARTIN MAIKGAIKET PHILLIPS MAIKY E. OHM OWEN ARTHUR JOHNSON LOUIS J. RETTGER S DrXNllil, EGGI.IiS'l'ON NIARGARIZT XVARIJ RUTH LOVEALL MARTHA DAVIIJSON MAIKY IJAVIIJSON - P rvxid wil - Virv- PrI'.vi4l4'lIl - Sl'l'l'l'flIl'y - Trvaxllrvr If R0 lu: KATE BROWNING Nlil.1.I1E I-IATON PERRIN Mlilil.li THOMPSON GIZELLA KONCZ EVELYN CHURCH ROIIERT LIGGETT MARGARET XVILSON Fiffb Raw: NAOMI MI'I'CllAM ELIZAIIETH M. CRAWFORD JAMES F. MACKliLL FREDERICK I-I. XWENG FLOYD M. DICKEY VIOLET GENEVIEVE GREEN FlUiDliRICK G. MUT'l'IiIKlilili . '!- I' , I , , I - If dlp?-,L,'1, INN IN, - , fl f,1'ff2'f4g.-1 '-'g' , Tfvg ff, -If 3-, 1 71 4.1. Sophomsre Class Freshman Class 172 i Sycamore Calendar for 1933 and I934 Saturday, Sept. 23-Freshman Registration. Can you take it? Saturday, Sept. 23-Football-Gary College took its bow to State in the first game of the season. . Saturday, Sept. 23-Student-Faculty Mixer. Let's get acquainted, strang- ers. Monday, Sept. 25-Registration Day. Tuesday, Sept. 26-Classes meet. They never fail. Tuesday, Sept. 26-Floats begin this Week. We're in the laps of the gods- if they only don't stand up. Tuesday, Sept. 26-Rush season is now in full swing. Our sympathy, freshmen. Friday, Sept. 29-All's quiet in State's halls. Rush is over and everyone is happy-more or less. Saturday, Sept. 30-State's eleven takes its turn in bowing to Valparaiso University. Wednesday, Oct. 4-First convocation of the term brings Arthur Hill Studio Ensemble and an address by Pres. Pittenger. Thursday, Oct. 5-W. A. A. party for freshman girls. Saturday, Oct. 7-State wins a victory over the Evansville eleven. Tuesday, Oct. 10-Senior election. Wednesday, Oct. 11-Junior election. Wednesday, Oct. 11-Recital by Joan Delores and Jeanne Celeste Halamicek. Thursday, Oct. 12-Sophomore election. Friday, Oct. 13-Freshman election. Now that's over for another year- no hard feelings. Saturday, Oct. 14-Student-Faculty Mixer. Wednesday, Oct. 18-Convocation-Address by S. Parks Cadman, New York. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 19, 20, and 21-State Teachers Con- vention in Indianapolis. Friday, Oct. 20-State downs Central Normal. We're just good, that's all. Wednesday, Oct. 25-Convocation-Address by Glenn Morris, Madison, Wisconsin. Saturday, Oct. 28-Check for State. Eastern Illinois Teachers College eats dust at hands of State. Wednesday, Nov. 1-Convocation-Address by Dr. Rettger. Thursday, Nov. 2-Grand opening of the new College Bookstore and are we all proud! Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4-Blue and White Day. Friday-Fraternity dances. Saturday-Color rush, pep dance, girl's basketball game, organized luncheons, parade, football game-old rivals, those Ball Staters. Another feather in State's cap. Dinner at the Residence Hall. Blue and White Day Dance at the Gymnasium. Wednesday, Nov. 8-Convocation-Address by Albert Stump, Indianap- olis, Ind. Friday, Nov. 10-Art League Bridge in Residence Hall. Saturday, Nov. 11-Student-Faculty Mixer. 173 Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 13 and 14-- Journey's End presented by a New York cast. Wednesday, Nov. 15-Convocation-Judge E. J. Millington. Friday, Nov. 17+Epsilon Delta Pledge Dance. Saturday, Nov. 18-Alpha Pledge Dance. Wednesday, Nov. 22-Convocation-Training School presents Thanks- giving Day Pageant and schools are dismissed for an only too brief vacation. Have you had your Sycamore picture taken? Make your appoint- ments early -and so on until March 31. Friday, Nov. 24-Gamma Gamma Pledge Dance. Saturday, Nov. 25-Omega Sigma Chi Pledge Dance. Wednesday, Nov. 29-Convocation-Ralph Howard, Superintendent of Ind. State Farm, Putnamville. Wednesday, Nov. 29-Kappa Kappa Pledge Dance. Wednesday, Nov. 29-Delta Sigma Dance. Friday, Dec. 1-First basketball game of the season scores a victory for State over Oakland City. I Tuesday, Dec. 5-State lost to Eastern Illinois Teachers College. It must ' have been their floor-what else? Wednesday, Dec. 6-Convocation-- Indiana''-Professor Roll. Thursday, Dec. 7-The unorganized have organized. Now if the unorgan- ized organize, will they be unorganized, we ask you? Friday, Dec. 8-Lambda Delta Phi Pledge Dance. Friday, Dec. 8-Commerce Club Party. Saturday, Dec. 9-Dr. Shriner elected Pres. of Indiana Inter-Collegiate Conference. Saturday, Dec. 9-Student-Faculty Mixer. Tuesday, Dec. 12-Lost a basketball game to Purdue. Wednesday, Dec. 13-Convocation-''Tomorrow's Citizens Today , Judge Fred G. Bale, Columbia, Ohio. Friday, Dec. 15-Just to even things up, Evansville downs State in a dashing, close-scored game. Friday, Dec. 15-Woman's League Formal-One of the high lights of the social year. Friday, Dec. 15-Modernistic Co-ed Club kid party. Saturday, Dec. 16-Mu Zeta Dance. Sunday, Dec. 17- The Messiah -College Chorus and Orchestra. Monday, Dec. 18-Campus Revue--Everything from Mae West to the Orient. Alpha Sorority carries off first honors. Wednesday, Dec. 20-Convocation-Recitalf Wilfred and Paul Fidlar. Wednesday, Dec. 20-State clashes with Wittenburg on the hard wood with a victory for good old State. Friday, Dec. 22-Dismissed at noon for the Christmas holidays. Saturday, Dec. 23-Ralph Tirey elected as Pres. of Indiana State with George C. Cole as Vice-Pres. Tuesday, Jan. 2-Registration day. Total--1241. Wednesday, Jan. 3-Beginning of the second lap. Wednesday, Jan. 3-Foundation Day Convocation. Miss Mary Anderson, '81, Battle Creek, Michigan. Address: Mr. George C. Cole, '02, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Indianapolis. Thursday, Jan. 4-Centenary College turned back in a great game. Friday, Jan. 5-Tea in Residence Hall for Women's League founder, Miss Mary J. Anderson. Saturday, Jan. 6-Butler Bulldogs best Indiana State Sycamores. 1- Q A. ,f . I , 1 -.f ,, 5. -v',,. , . ' r 'I' 'f iffy Ayr n . ,J L 5 ,-. 'flr' A.,,'I , Illl , I- ' 174 XNXXQ QTY J 5 Football Camp 1- fi ,. . .X Y 'V n . -1 ,., , f, , 1, -,',ff'- . ,. , .'f ffi.f'l 42x.1: '1' , T , 1, 175 Tuesday, Jan. 9-Another scalp on Indiana State's belt-Eastern Illinois Teachers College. Wednesday, Jan. 10-Convocation-Address: Dr. John G. Benson, Super- intendent of Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. V Friday, Jan. 12-Ball State again defeated. Saturday, Jan. 13-Mixer-the snow flakes flew! Wednesday, Jan. 17-Convocation-Concert: Arthur Jordon Conservatory of Music Choir, Indianapolis. Friday, Jan. 19-Defeat for State at hands of Indiana Central. Tuesday, Jan. 23-Central Normal downs State. Wednesday, Jan. 24-Color Organ recital attracts much interest. Wednesday, Jan. 24-Birth of a new column in the Statesman- Heard at the Bookstore. Tuesday, Jan. 30-Indiana Central again carries off the honors. Wednesday, Jan. 31--Convocation-Address: Major Norman A. Imrie, Culver Military Academy. Thursday, Feb. 1-Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten reviews Anthony Ad- verse sponsored by the Delta Lambda Sigmasf' Friday, Feb. 2-Gamma Gamma pledge dance. Saturday, Feb. 3-Kappa Kappa Winter Semi-formal. Saturday, Feb. 3-The tea season is open-Delta Sigma Rose and Silver Open Tea. Tuesday, Feb. 6-I. S. T. C. 31 vs. Alumni 19. Wednesday, Feb. 7--Convocation-Address: Kirby Page, New York. Friday, Feb. 9-Ball State defeated. Friday, Feb. 9-Alpha Winter Formal. Saturday, Feb. 10-Mixer-with Cupid in his element. Wednesday, Feb. 14-Convocation--Address: Rev. George E. Francis, Terre Haute. Wednesday, Feb. 14-Music majors organize. Friday, Feb. 16-Oakland City defeated. Saturday, Feb. 17-Alpha Lavendar and Old Lace Open Tea. Saturday, Feb. 17-Alpha Sigma Tau Winter dance. Tuesday, Feb. 20-State defeated by Central Normal College. Wednesday, Feb. 21-Convocation-Address: Dr. Waldo Mitchell, Wash- ingtonf' Wednesday, Feb. 21-Contest for our most popular lads and lassies. Friday, Feb. 23-Gamma Gamma Sweetheart Parade. Friday, Feb. 23-State loses last game of the season to Evansville College. Saturday, Feb. 24-Kappa Kappa Martha Washington Open Tea. Saturday, Feb. 24-Omega Sigma Chi Winter Dance-Skule Daze Skip. Wednesday, Feb. 28-Convocation-Concert: College Concert Band direct- ed by Professor Harold Bright. Friday, Mar. 2-Dual debate with Butler University. Saturday, Mar. 3-Lambda Delta Phi Open Tea. Saturday, Mar. 3--Delta Sigma Merrie March Melodies. Wednesday, Mar. 7-Concert: Old Time Melodies, directed by Professor L. M. Tilson. Wednesday, Mar. 7-Sycamore Revue cast chosen. Friday,'fMar. 9-Triangular debate, Anderson College, Earlham College, and Indiana State. Saturday, Mar. 10-Student-Faculty Mixer. Wednesday, Mar. 14-Convocation-Address: Dr. J. R. Shannon. Friday, Mar. 16-Triangular debate, Evansville College, Wabash College, ,' . 'I ff, .A.V,' V . 176 5' i I fl '- --7 ' ,'l'lf,,fj I1 ff ' I A-QT' X 'W v. flu' 'KAY ,, x ' I I X N R '31, f - Q' Fifi? 'A xx lm H igsfa ----Y A a I ' ii' w k t :.-- . - '.'f --11 wg' ' T-I-IIS AVID THAT ,vig 6 xv' 4- R , PQ4. 4- w., 431 . 4 ,A , I 2 -, 1. .f-' m.w:-v-'-- . Nw. Af . , . -1- J V' - 1 ., jr -sf .JA xx H ere and There r 1 ' I, 1 , I V, -.f ,,q,ff4.',1 3',,.'X ff! ff.' ,. if Q n, ,-fu., ,,. 177 INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1870-1934 A State School for the Graining of Geachers Academic - - Cultural - - Professional Thorough - - Practical - - Progressive 'Preparation for All Indiana Ceachers' Licenses Master's Degrees in Education Two Year and Four Year Courses. A. B. and B. S. Degrees. Splendid library with more than 'l'l6,000 volumes. Well equipped classrooms and laboratories. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. lnter-collegiate athletics Summer Terms 1934 Mid-Spring, May 7 to June 'l5. First Summer, June 'l8 to July 20. Sec- ond Summer, July 23 to August 23. 1934-1935 Fall Quarter, September 'lO to December 6. Winter Quarter, December 'IO to March 14. Spring Quarter, March 2O to June 'l'l. Mid-Spring term, April 29 to June 'l'l. , First Summer, June 'l7 to July 'l9. Second Summer, July 22 to August 23. For Information Address The Registrar Indiana State Teachers College Terre Haute, Indiana 178 Q.. Wednesday, April 11-Girls' Week Convocation. Address: Dean Alice Hill Byrne, Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Thursday, April 12--Tennis-DePauw 4 - State 2. Saturday, April 14-Student-Faculty Mixer. Saturday, April 14-Track-DePauw 10325 - State 2715. Wednesday, April 18-Convocation-Concert: College Concert Band, di- rected by Professor I-Iarold Bright. Wednesday, April 18-Baseball-State 10 - Eastern Illinois 1. Thursday, April 19-Tennis-State 6 - Eastern Illinois 1. Thursday, April 19--W. A. A. Girls' dance. Friday, April 20-Tennis-Butler 6 - State 0. Friday, April 20-Baseball-State 10 - Central Normal 1. Friday, April 20-Alpha Sigma Tau Mothers' Club Bridge. Saturday, April 21-Track-Earlham 7615 - State 3424. Wednesday, April 25-Convocation. Address: Dean J. A. Huffman, Marion College. Thursday, April 26-Prom Queen election. Who will be the lucky girl this year. Friday, April 27-Conference on Teacher Education. Friday, April 27-Sycamore Players present Taming of the Shrew. Saturday, April 28-Tennis-Indiana University 5 - State 1. Saturday, April 28-Baseball-Indiana University 6 - State 3. Tuesday, May 1-Baseball-DePauw 11 - State 5. I Wednesday, May 2--Tennis-State 6 - Eastern Illinois 0. Wednesday, May 2-Convocation-Address: Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, Pres. DePauw University. Wednesday, May 2-Lois Shickel announced as queen of the 1934 Junior Prom. Saturday, Mar. 17-Epsilon Delta open dance-Shamrock Shuffle. Tuesday, Mar. 20-Dual debate with Oakland College. Thursday, Mar. 22-Dual debate with DePauw University. Friday, Mar. 23-Noon saw the close of the Winter term. Monday, Mar. 26-Beginning of the last lap-spring term. Wednesday, Mar. 28-Convocation-Play, Everyman , College Players, directed by Mrs. Freida Bedwell. Wednesday, April 4-Convocation-Miscellaneous Program-Noah Beil- harz. Monday, April 9--Radio debate with DePauw. Tuesday, April 10-Opening of the baseball season with a victory for Indiana University over State. Wednesday, May 2-College Music Department presents the opera, Cavalleria Rusticanaf' Friday, May 4-Tennis-Valparaiso 4 - State 3. Friday, May 4-Baseball--State 8 - Central Normal 1. Friday, May 4-Sophomore Cruise. Saturday, May 5-Track-Central Normal 7126, - State 541!3. Saturday, May 5-Delta Sgima Formal. Wednesday, May 9-4Convocation-Dramatic artist, Walton Pyre, Taming of the Shrew and Hamlet Wednesday, May 9-Golf-State 11 - DePauw 7. Wednesday, May 9-Tennis-DePauw 6 - State 0. Friday, May 11-Mother-Daughter Banquet in Residence Hall. Saturday, May 12-Tennis-Ball State 5 - State 1. Saturday, May 12-Baseball-State 12 - Ball State 7. A I -- 1 ,,1,-4 ,, Ln, 179 ...-.. How'm I Doing ,ip f '21 X , I 180 Indiana State College Book Store -bgMy',a f gl? This store IS maintained for the convenience of the student body. We are in a position to furnish all books and supplies needed by the student. Shepherd Young, Manager. 181 Cut-Ups fflodll -u.An.A 182 The Indiana Statesman cformerlg the LT201'I118l Advance, 1894-1929, Released Each Wednesday of the School Year Has pictured all the events on the State Campus for forty consecutive years The latest news events of school life, society, and sports are faithfully re- corded. Then too, the editorials and features make THE INDIANA STATESMAN one of the most complete Weekly col- lege publications. As an advertising medium THE INDIANA STATESMAN is unexcelled. Terre Haute's most progressive merchants use its columns regularly. 1894---1934 -.......... Snappy Shots 184 The Best Place to Shop After All THE ROOT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 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-- Ufffze Bert Place to Sfzop After AZ! THE ROOT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Established 1 85 6 185 The raeeful remembrance 3 A to those who remember you at graduation time, ---your photograph Sl V MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP 68 IV2 Wabash Avenue SPECIAL OFFERS TO GRADUATES :':i For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding f Call Crawford 1654 Compliments of We call for and deliver anywhere. Bowles-Stafford 108 Norlb Swwztla Street WWW Campus Barber Shop College Students Throughout Indiana know Compliments of The Warmth of Welcome that awaits them at THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSE E L M C b 81 S Terre Haute, Indiana ' C a e on No banquet or dancing party too large or 1300 Smell fm' ?3ZlZ:'?Z3l0 and 01090115 School Ellllifllllflif mul Sulllllivs AND AT MEAL TIME- yom' appigtszgeggiazff ggidgyzfgifg lead you 33 South 5th St. Terre Haute, Ind. Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Saturday, May 12-Student-Faculty Mixer. - U B okstore guests of State Bookstore. Saturday, May 12 I. . o - t Illinois 78 - State 47 Tuesday, May 15-Track Eas ern . W dnesday, May 16-Scholarship Honor Day Convocation. Address: Dr. e W. C. Dennis, President of Earlham College. Saturday, May 19-Gamma Spring formal. Monday, May 21-Baseball-State .... DePauw .... Wednesday, May 23-Memorial Day Convocation. Thursday, May 24-Baseball-State .... Eastern Illinois .... Thursday, May 24-Annual Sycamore Revue. Friday, May 25-Junior Prom with Lois Shickel reigning as queen and Maurie Sherman as maestro. Gwwfb We appreciate your past business and hope to merit 'it in the future. Compliments of MODEL MILK a ICE CREAM co. Nahonal TEUIOYS CO. 540 North 7th Street 509 Wah h A as venue Qjwkg Terre Haute, Indiana 187 A Complete Laundry Service Dam Wash Bachelor ervic F d N K cl I Thrigty Service Finished Family? ' a e Dry Wash Service DW Cleaning WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER Mens Summer Suits washed and pressed-70 cents 100 S. 13th Street Extra pants-25 cents U ' L d C-7878 mon aun ry Phone C-8501 BEICHS 65 SCHRAFFS CHOCOLATES Saturday, May 26-Alpha Spring formal. Saturday, May 26-Omega Sigma Chi Spring formal. Tuesday, May 29-Residence Hall Bridge. Tuesday, May 29--Forum Fraternity house dance. Wednesday, May 30-Memorial Day-holiday. Thursday, May 31-Commerce Club picnic. Friday, June 1-Kappa Spring formal. Friday, June 1-Home Economics Club Bridge. Friday, June 1-Lambda Delta Phi dance. Saturday, June 2--Baseball-State .... Ball State .... Saturday, June 2-Epsilon Delta formal. Saturday, June 2-Mu Zeta Spring dance. Monday, June 4-4Baseba1l-State .... Hanover College .... Wednesday, June 6--Athletic Honor Day Convocation-Address: Albert Stump, Indianapolis. Thursday, June 7--Dormitory Senior Dinner. Friday, June 8--Dormitory dance. Saturday, June 9-Alpha Sigma Tau Spring dance. Wednesday, June 13-Senior Ball. Thursday, June 14-9:30 Senior Class Day Exercises. Book and Torch Ceremony by Alumni Association. 12:15 Alumni Luncheon at Residence Hall. 2:30 College Convocation. A 6:00 Alumni Dinner at Deming Hotel. Reception for graduating seniors and alumni at Physical Educa- tion Building. Friday, June 15-9:30 Commencement Exercises. Friday, June 15--Delta Lambda Sigma Boatride. AT BIGGS BROTHERS 2 MANUFACTURING EWELERS ,ll YoUR BooK STORE 1 23 south Fifth street H-5656 A- it Drink 5' A X ' INDIANA STATE ' '-1 x We appreciate your past business and Q hope to merit it in the future. ff 4,5 Swiss Cleaners 8a Dyers sl 5 In Bottles offiff 670 Ohio-C-5061 Plant 519 Lafayette-C-8028 188 THE SYCAMORE ?22Qf2 INDIANA STATE YEAR BOOK Published by The Moore - Langen Printing 8: Publishing Co. 140 North Sixth Street Terre Haute, Indiana 189 EJ IE X HEEnviable Reputation of the X TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. I . XX XX has been built upon the Quality fill -, X X X and Consideration rendered to all 1 lf! XX XX X who have engaged our Services. X j Xl ' t I, I I I I 1 j 1 f XX X .Xl ly WII1 'E ' i I rl X ff X X, -Q y '- 1 , ,I xx -xyXxP: X f j 1 X x X W f , ef x'X X X f x ff XX mix fn I Q55 190 Our Appreciation We Wish to express our appreciation to the people who helped in the making and the completion of this book. A bit of thanks goes to the personnel of the school-the stu- dent body for cooperating with us, Jack Hannah for advising and helping Whenever called upon, and the office girls for giving information when needed. The photog- rapher, the engraver, the printer, all re- ceive our thanks for the splendid Way in which they have Worked With us to make this another successful yearbook. Our ad- vertisers and supporters also come in for their share of thanks. May We ask forgiveness for any and all mistakes which managed to make them- selves prominent. If you get as much happiness from this book as We have had in compiling it, our efforts are more than repaid. The Sycamore Staff. 191 l'lere's Our Story - At last we have silenced the printer. He can't howl for any more copy because-all copy is in4all cuts are in-in fact we're all in. It's all over but the shouting, or something. Once more we prevailed upon the stu- dents to break down and become the victim of the photographer. They groaned once or twice, but alas, vanity won out. We hit and peeked a little on the typewriter, drew a few pictures, dusted off the faculty cuts and at last we have what is called a year- book-we hope. Well, anyway, that's our story and we stick to it. Ye Editors. 192 1 W0 4 v v-rvvvviivv TS .1 4-73 N -.QU Q .Q 0 nag all O1 v' if . o3 ' S 0 , , QQQQQQZ: yi . A O ?'g00t:Z9 'Q .. -Q. is X ' 'OZ gt. L X E N 3 'O is-. if- A4 Q fs 3 ' aaa' X-' ' N Q76 ' V ,Jazz c ga' f yr' aa ' 0 9 f 'ff OOO OO D ,fit O 0' Q 0Q fzzzw K og - 1' Q, ' X .wo ' v. E Q a 3, , H 9 oooo a v '7':' 5? ' 'Q' W. 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