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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1935 volume:

m. 2, f J. ff,,.:,,f,' -'Y ' ,gm h5.': a -- ,. ' V -V. , z 1 fa' 'A Q A r 1 Q . ,J- . .3 a. 4 . .JJ od. ,N1'n-' ' 4 A, .3 ,. - - .,,,,e: ,,. -- 1-Y:,k,'i.-f ,',l. - . , 1.5 .gs l ,.,,,U,.u,,: ,J .,, J? H 1 S -J,-JJ x- . . 4'-1 , .ap t-.mf c .1 -1 I H. . , u 1 .' H ,N..- -- 1 ' 1 . ,iw m , n m. 2, f J. ff,,.:,,f,' -'Y ' ,gm h5.': a -- ,. ' V -V. , z 1 fa' 'A Q A r 1 Q . ,J- . .3 a. 4 . .JJ od. ,N1'n-' ' 4 A, .3 ,. - - .,,,,e: ,,. -- 1-Y:,k,'i.-f ,',l. - . , 1.5 .gs l ,.,,,U,.u,,: ,J .,, J? H 1 S -J,-JJ x- . . 4'-1 , .ap t-.mf c .1 -1 I H. . , u 1 .' H ,N..- -- 1 ' 1 . ,iw m , n A NORMAL SCHOOL BECOMES A COLLEGE .. K 6 U I ,. .il ll nl 'AA,,.N -REQ fi E we L lf W 5' 7333 LQ I rj 1 K -. Q16 f.', HX INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Terre Haute, Indiana fy Kaleidoscopic View of She Campus 'G fx 5' VIRGINIA L ADAMS Editor GEORGE GOSHORN Bzmzness Dflanager A NORMAL SCHOOL BECOMES A COLLEGE INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE RELATES PAST AND PRESENT HISTORY OF ITS GROWTH IN THE PAGES OF THE SYCAMORE FOR NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE. 'flllgfc IN THIS, THE 1935 SYCAMORE, IT HAS BEEN THE ENDEAVOR OF THE STAFF TO PUT DEDICATION To the man whose courage, loyalty, earnestness, and pro- gressive spirit have won our sincere admiration, Who, in the short time he has been with us, has inspired the students of Indiana State to higher ideals of education - - to President Ralph N. Tirey, We, the staff, dedicate this 1935 Sycamore. INTO PRINT SOMETHING OF THE SPIRIT OF AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. WE PRESIDENT TIREY JOHN H. HELLER Editor of the Daily Democrat at Decatur, Indiana, is President of the Indiana State Teachers College Board. He has served on the Board since 1931. SANFORD M. KELTNER Has served on the In- diana State Teachers College Board contin- uously since 1918. Mr. Keltner is a senior member of the law firm of Keltner and Mays, Anderson, Indi- ana. - XLL CARRY FROM COLLEGE INTO LIFE OUR REMEMBRANCES. THESE MAY BE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRANK C. BALL Was appointed to serve on the Indiana State Teachers College Board in 1918. His residence is in Muncie, Indiana. .Nxt WILLIAM F. CRONIN Was appointed by Governor Paul V. Mc- Nutt in 1933 to serve as secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. Cronin has been en- gaged in newspaper work in Terre Haute for the past thirty years. FLOYD I. MCMURRAY State Superintendent of Public Instruction. was appointed a mem- ber of the Indiana State Teachers College Board in 1933. i MANY TYPES, AND IF THIS YEARBOOK SUCCEEDS IN REPRODUCING THEM CON REMEIVIBRANCES l I we One of the Populafr Copings 341.i4x.k'xj4NJ5x241.36ui4'-.kOJ:ni:H.'kmkxzHfQ2 gz'm1kS,xmZ'H.x1.b'fJ6xz'x,km.k'-,.zm.z'S,g'S,i5mj5N JsNi4P.'2OJ41.'36X11f-WJGSJL Eu They all Gather Around The Aff!!!1.111-Sf'l'Ufl'O7I' B 1,4 il dfing JQJQJQZHJQZHJQJQJQJQJQQKJQJQ ,951 fg9?L.9F'g1pFsg9,fNk-ys ? Pa.9'Ng9fN P flfffxkjff-sk-L?.WKA egiypfs V-56 1-vw Q ?g,'9 '-9 Ggjxw f'L4Ng9 x.n P215-19f'Nw Kvfffjpw ,,, LWTRQN l 5,555 ' V11 Tilclen, Vines Lott St - . ' ' olfeo, N'ZLSSI'fen Oh yeah! -S. R X x .X ,. The Adm zf1 z,ist1'a.ti011 Building a c1'0ss the way. LQJQJQJQJQJQJQJQ L.. 'rfb' , , A ' ' 5 f , , Sk? I -Q fy X- -4 X x::Y,,,w -vw.-X., .. , g9Q? 'v.Z'xa.4'N.9g . s V f . JL. V . ,Nix K V K 5: f. x , q .1 :glqy-mf-faig-pg9.Q:3, Six X . 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Our BOOlfSl'0I'6 n W'H-9F'R-9f'G9?'L9F'k9F19FW9F5'-9F W'Q7FN'3 L3N'7FS i5f'29FXW'2W H7I'Q-9F'G'Fh3 h9PRW'K-9F'L9F'U9F19IY-9IW2 Episode I I PERSONNEL 4 I '5 ',9 F ek-Zfsgy' fyeyw eg-JL?wQ?'N-Q Pqfwpyh i f .'Z 'g59F-wk-ijvq, 0 cg f l?gZ2 gg'f,, Pc7f ..,-.,., Ck.4,2:.,k2's Y EJ ' 1H,4?-527-,-yi, L. N. HINES Dirowfor of ER'f1'IlSl'1T1l JACK C. HANNAH Director of Public' Relations F ,gel WQF-5 x , . if STX wash.. 1 .W ....:x ,....q.1 ., H QW -19 X X SN . . ,ix X 9 .QFx N..:.r, '.-m',g'e: ML . L, -Em A. C. PAYNE Director of FERA work J. W. JONES Dorm of Instruction HARRY E. ELDER Registrar-Director of Sfurlenf Progra'ms-D'i- rector of Placement FLOYD RIGGS Coilcgo Physician - Spa-'vial Lecfure-r on Health and Physiciawn for Trrziizing School X X L X V ,NN ' .' -,Q 121.x+-2 ls...Lii . R . 3 ' . X 5-3 :341'5 v T32-EQQQE QNX, , R 5 1,x, - X . p X wsu . . I fin , 111 in XX R X N X Q R .R NX NX NN N N K R9 .SXQWR X X, we-1-Ni: Nwxx - I . ' Mei' xx . -. - . , .E-x Wx XR -1 Q LL CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD Dorm of Ufommz FREDERICK H. WENG Dean of M011 I 20 J GEORGE C. COLE T'l'FG-P7'CSifl0'1Zf and Busmcss Mcmagor FLORENCE MIRICK Dietitiafrz at the Dormitory in HELEN E. REEVE Jlafrou of Dormitory and Assistant Dean of Women Q X JUNE REYNERSON Head of Art Depart- ment-Professor of Art VIRGINIA SCOBEE N--e fm - -ns-sr e 'NWQWX x EW' h., XXX 0 N YQ Q-iggxggp, A. gn, .V K ' . - . E Q' . ,:. ' .,,,, .. , RUDOLPH A. ACHER Professor of Education Instructor in A rt EARL E. RAMSEY EDWARD L. ABELL Head of ECluCat7:0'I7, De- artment-Pro f esso r of Professor of Education 79 Education-Director of Training School SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Commerce De- partment-Professor of VACHEL E C07 'me7'Ce BREIDENBAUGH Assistant Professor of Commerce 21 KATE BROWNING Instructor in Commerce HELEN Wo0D A ssistant Professor of Comm ere e IRMA EHRENHAEDT Associate Professor of Commerce JOY M. LACEY Professor of Edumfioqz MARY D. REED Profc'ssor of Eduqr1f1'o11 7Dir0c'for ll-f..PI'ZIlIClI'1j E'd1lCfllLl0'IL X A X XS X X QX X Q QQ Yak Iv EG X WN X KX M.Lf 7 ff N Q gg . ,.,,g, ., ,. 1,014 ' :U ' ,-I-ME? K -' .gg , . Cfg - V. , '.:?5I.?' f w:iL.f' 1-:E 'zziflfe ' , . AL'::5y.-i 2 ' ' 77' 1i3y,wg,- 'V . - 'J' 2 fr .V ' -,.,g:,1,,:..,g..,g-,,-.-, 5-ff I. wzfggp- -b V 1,41 3.17 ,LZ 1191, -1 Professor of Erlzicatioz l FAY GRIFFITH Assisfanf Professor of ' Eflucaflon EDWIN N. CANINE '5- ' kj. HAROLD BRIGHT Assistant Professor of Educufion Y Instrucfor P1-0fg,gS0r of Ed1lCfl.ti0jl ill SIl1K'1'UfSf'fI T0llChi7lg -Director of Super- 'visecl Teaching ERNEST L. WELBORN Professor of Education I 22 LESLIE H. MEEKS Head of English D0- purtmeozf-Professor of English EDWARD M. GIFFORD .-l ssovicz fe Pro fvssor o f E'nglis'h. ' ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD Professor of English SARA KING HARVEY Associate Professor of English IVAH M. RHYAN Head of Home Eco- nomies Department- Professor of Home Economics FREDERICK H. WENG Professor of Latin ROBERT W. MASTERS Instructor in English MARY MCBETII Assistant Professor of ' ' English ' VICTOR C. MILLER Professor of English i: ' Q55 : K 7:1 Z' A mil. . , 'rw' Q , - MARY E. MORAN Professor of English FREDERICK G. MUTTERER Professor of Latin and German W , ' HAZEI, T. PFENNIG HARRY V- WANN Professor of English Head of Foreign Lan- guage Department - Professor of French I231 Y' x I Q55 MY' Sw M xg-AQ A A 2' gm, x i x I fs ,Az GX. x AW XY - - . -.qv N-5439:-' -1. - -1553-qw 'wx .vi-rw' ,1:5::i:: qw , Q. . P' ' ', E5E53?5555Eg5E,:555E5E5 .. Q: :.ggQg5s55gs5155'a:g.ag SQSXW--sex. - 'Z 5- -.5-I-:s::::1:s'f:1-9 5 asv-4g,. .. . .gN,.::::-:-1-K-: AQ,-,-:9x.f,534Xxa -:-5+ . , -,.::..'z-:..:.s:.:-:Q-Q ,a,'-IH S. -f - .-3215? ' rs - 1fx:5:atS Xf4r::s2:sasS.': ' -' -- I . ' ' xx.. f 3:,f.:: 2,1 U : :I-5-I+ .xx i:515f:E5:lf - ' 'A:7:5:1rf:i:3:'1 'E':1i -'if, ':'.1.-p-: fi-:M -'33.'3:E:5:Ig.ji' - .f 'I:E:j.5'5.':5:5'g---:I LOUISE GILLUM ,Associate Professor of Homo E'l'0'IlUH1lf'S foil Lvavcl MERIT L. LAUBACH Head of IPIKIIISILVIUIII Arts Dt1lflI'fIlll'llf - Prafvs- s of I11rIzfstr1'z1I Arts HAROLD A. HUNTINGTON A ssocintv Profvssor of Industrial Arts ANNE MAROLD Assistant Professor of Home Economzcs-Dv rector of Home Man- agement House ARTHUR H. LUEHRING HORTENSE HURST Itinerant Teacher of Home Economics Assistant R'rofesso'r of REUBEN H, SN11-Z I7ZdIlSf7 1U,l A7'fS Professm. of Industrial Arts i241 VIRGINIA APPLEBY Acting Instructor 'in Home Economics N WALTER O. SHRINER Head of Mathematics Department-Professo1' of Mathematics JOHN C. TRANBARGER Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts FRANK R. HIGGINS Professor of Mathematics MIRIAM DUVALL Part-Time Instructor in Physical Education FLORENCE M. GURTIS Head of Physical Ed- ucation Department for Women - Professor of Physical Education INEZ MORRIS A ssociate Professor of Mathematics LOWELI. M. TILSON Head of Wlzcsic Depart- ment-Professo r of M uszc LAWRENCE E. EBERLY Assistant Professor of Music LORI-:NA TOMSON Assistant Professoo of Music DAVID A. GLASCOCK N ARTHUR L. STRUM Head of Physical Ecl- 'acation Department for Associate Professor of MGH T- P?'0f6SS0T Of WALTER E' MARKS Physical Education Phillslfffll EdUCl1f107L Assistant Professor of Physical Education E251 FRED DONAGHY Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ROBERT W. KARPINSKI Instructor in Chemistry WILLIAM P. ALLYN Professor of Zoology 1 W LOUIS J. RETTGER Dean of Science-Prm fessor of Physiology RUBY J. EAST Assistant Professor of Physical Education PAUL D. WILKINSON Professor of Chemistry and Geography ' mid Biology JAMES F. BIACKELL Proyfvssor of Physic-s BESSIE NOYES WENDELL L. PERKINS ASS0m'gliy5L?g5jS0r of Professor of Geography f26 and Geology BENJAMIN H. SMITH Professor of Botany WALDO F. MITCHELL Head of Social Studies DC11ClfI'fflIlf0'l1f--Pl'Of0SSOI' of E'co11omics V. DEWEY ANNAKIN Professor of Sociology FRED E BRENGLE Professor of History CLEMENT T. MALAN Professor of Political Science MERIBAH CLARK RAYMOND J REECE Assistant Professor of . Social Studies Educa- ASS0C1fLff.P'0ffSS0' of tion in the Training Hlsfvfll School MINNIE W. BOGARDUS MARY DAILY BLACK Instructor -in Elemen- Part-time Instructor in WV!! ESZIQCUHOW in the Social Studies Ecluca- Tfammg School tion in the Training School OLIS G. JAMISON Pl l'lLff1.1JCll of the Train- ing School - Associate Professor of Eclucfltion E271 CHARLES ROLL Associate Pro fcssor of History Y :rf N Ely 'I-2: 'i Q - N R .: 1, P H ':. X as sh-ra-vm' W-Q: :xfgp ., , 4- :ff:211f.r:r1-fm. :fr-: ,K-, N- X 'V sf:-:-:E'f?3:-M :IQ-Rav:-1-M3' . ,: - . z -2:-rr:-A'-:r:':a:. f 'I N77 7 f F , H f . L' 1- 19 . -N w' f.,E-1'f-::- 1-' 1, fi v 2555. ': t :f -N1 Y U J, 5 Q X GERTRUDE EWING Instructor in Latin Ed- ..i:. ' . g - N BERTHA W. uccztion in the Training 1 , Y, FITZSIMMONS School Assistant Profcssor of l'lSt M't0. in Education in iz'ZI1'Z 1'ofi1i'11Cl School Englfsh Ed,H.Utl'0,,V in in Physzcal 'Eclucatzon ' thc Trrzzuzzng School 112- Ulf' T Ul71Ulv9 15012001 QOH Leavnj FLORISE HUNSUCKER MARY OLGA PETERS Assistant Professor 'of Insfruptm' in French Elementcnry E'dIlfTLf'IlHl Ed'u0cztLo'n in the Tram in Sovial Sfudzes 171, fhz' ing School Trainivzg School ,cr- KENNEDY Assisfant Professor -of Muflzcmativs Edzwatzon in thi' Trfrining Srhool DOROTHEA MEGENHARDT Insfrzlctor in Art Edu- mfion. -in the TI'flf1ll'IZg School I2 8 CLARENCE M. MORGAN Assistant Professor of MILDRED H- MEYER English Education in th T, -, i, School Instructor in Ihlusic P lftlll Hg Educatzon 'uz the Training School HELEN PRICE Assistant Professor of Elementary Eclilcation in the Training School GERALDINE SHONTZ Instructor in Elemen- F H S ' K tary Education -in .LORA ' MITH , Science in the Training AS-Slsfflllf P7'0f9S30 -0.7 HALLIE T. SMITH Sc-lwol Elementary Edifwtzon lnSt,,.M.f0,. in Elemen- 'in the Training School fairy Education in the Training School XX I , 5 ogg.. ,Q S f Qiifp 1 SFNAN A' YAGER . ORVEL E. STRONG Assistant Professor of A .t t P. f Industrial Arts Educu- Sslsffm . 'ofessm O mm and Director of lVICLlfh,C 77'l,CLf'lQS.ECl1LCOf107l Guidance in the Tram- in the Trawznmg School ing School Lois WOODY Instructor in English Education in the Train- ing School MILDRED TREAGER SW Instrzccto'r in Home W PAUL L, WOLF Economics. Ecluccttion in Instructo-r in Education the T f'l1'1mg School WALTER H- WUODROW in Physical Eflifcafion Assistant Professor of in the Training School Science Eclucatfion 'in the Training School E291 CARABELLE G. DICKEY Rc'f01'0n.f'c and Docu- mcnf LilJI'!Il'iClll CHRISTINE OPENSHAVV Clerical Assisffznf 'in Library E A. ' I 1 SW :Www X -AMI-' P' ' MARIE R. ORTQN Assisfruzf LfIH'!ll'1.fll1 DEAN ULEN BOND Assisfum' Lilnrczriun HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG L1'b7'Cll'iCl7l DOROTHY ARBAUGH Crzfalogvr N., RUTH M. RICHART Assisffllzf L1-IH'UI'ifHZ MARTHA SANFORD A l'fI'1Zg Instructo-r of Library Scivnce and LUCILE VI-EHE Childrc'n's Libruriaoz Asszstaozt Lzbrarzcm CRETELY, ITS MISSION IS ACCOMPLISHED. THE SENIORS MAY NOT BE THE MOST SENIORS l SENIOR Through four years of rather chaotic conditions, dur- ing which many American youths have been deprived of a college education, we, the 1935 Senior Class of Indiana State Teachers College, have been fortunate enough to con- tinue and to complete our educational process, at least as far as undergraduate professional training permits. We owe an incalculable debt of gratitude to those who have labored in order that We might progress, to those who have guided us and instructed us as We gradually moved, year after year, from freshman to senior standing. As graduates, We are proud to recognize and to up- hold the high ideals of citizenship and leadership imbued in us as part of a glorious heritage by our Alma Mater, both in material and spiritual respects. Since 1871, Indiana State, known as Normal or Teachers College, has been furthering the development of teacher training. Many of its graduates have gained recog- nition in the educational field throughout the nation. Others, deviating from the teaching profession, have brought glory to themselves and to the Alma Mater by attaining success and serving mankind in other fields of Work. We are the sixty-fourth graduating class to leave the portals of Indiana State. To us is thrown the flaming torch of honor, righteous living, and glory kindled by the first class and increased in luster by each of our prede- ressors. We will accept the challenge and endeavor to main- tain, and if possible increase, the high standards expected from us. I32l SE IOR Surviving 'through peace, prosperity, war, and depres- sion, our school has existed and progressed, so that pro- fessionally-trained men and women may enter into the practical and material world unafraid and unashamed. A college education seldom creates, it often brings into full glory certain traits of character and leadership that might have otherwise gone unnoticed. The amalgamation of personalities thrown together for a common cause, edu- cation, may often be more instrumental in developing finer characteristics in the individual than many hours of class- room routine. However, without certain stimuli, there would be no grouping together, thence the growth of per- sonalities would not result. For four of the best years of our lives we have been pursuing the elusive and far-wandering course of training known as education. Previous to entering college, we were climbing the lower rungs of the ladder, four years of college work advanced us to higher rungs. Now, as we leave college we are thrown on our own initiative to ad- vance ourselves. What lies ahead we do not know. It may be darkness and failure. it may be sunshine and success, or it may be a middle course. Our hopes are high, for Without aspirations and dreams there would be little in- centive to continue. The Class of 1935 is not as large as some classes that have been graduated before. Nineteen hundred and thirty- one, the year we embarked upon our trip, saw one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the school. Eco- nomic conditions, physical handicaps, and other factors caused many of our classmates to discontinue their college education. Another page has been turned in the history of the school as we go forth. When we return to pay homage to our Alma Mater in the years to come, we hope to do so in a manner that will make Indiana State Teachers College be proud of us, as we are justly proud of it. i33l SENIGRS c26cxx:p1.xx9fm9f'c97m9fx9fc9ft.z'mzrc9fxy'fu.'5fm.z Row One: ADAMS, Virginia E., Clinton-Alpha, Treas., Vice-Pres.: Stu- dent Director Ghosts : Sycamore Players, Secy. - - - ADAMS, Virginia L., Terre Haute-Kappa Kappa, Treas., Vice-Pres.: Commerce Club, Secy.: Sycamore Staff and Editor: Sycamore Players: Theta Alpha Phi. - - - AKERS, Thelma E., Clinton - - - ALBRIGHT, David, Colfax- Delta Lambda Sigma: Basketball: Football: Men's League. Ron' Two: AHLMEYER, Fred, Poland - - - ANLEITNER, James J., Terre Haute-Math Club: Newman Club - - - ASHWORTH, George, Mt. Ver- non-Co-author Sycamore Revue: Football Capt.: I Men's Organ- ization: Poetry Club: Theta Alpha Phi - - - BAKER, Mary Pearl, Robinson, Ill.-Psi Theta, Pres.: Eclectic: Women's League, Secy. Row Three: BARNETT, Ernest R., Terre Haute-German Club: Science Club: Taming of the Shrew - - - BECKES, Isaac, Vincennes-Chi Delta Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Studies Club - - - BARNES, Ernest W., Bedford - - - BARNETT, Mildred, Hatfield-A Cappella Choir: College Chorus: Orchestra. l34l CLASS OF 1935 adfefvrrffasfeaLawaakacwawafQef-w-1212 Q kwwaavfrgaaw-fikfreffkaoka-ska-'ez-ga-vgzekfa'-ca Row One: BARTHOLOME, Paul, Terre Haute-Business Mgr., Statesman, Commerce Club, German Club, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pig She Stoops to Conquer - - - BELL, Everett F., Cloverdale - - - BENNETT, Robert, Cory-Alpha Sigma Tau - - - BENSON, Gerald, Vincennes. Row Two: BLACK, Aileen, Terre Haute-Epsilon Delta - - - BLAIR, Ray- mond, Harmony-A Cappella Choir, Band, Pres., Music Club, Or- chestra - - - BLOCK, Catherine, Evansville-Gamma Gamma, Pres.: Commerce Clubg Junior Class, Secy.g Women's League - - - BOREN, Vinita, Ft. Branch-A Cappella Choir, Art Leagueg Cavalleria Rusticanag Faust, Music Club, Orchestra. Row Three: BOYLE, Howard J., Terre Haute-Delta Lambda Sigma, Com- merce Clubg Pi Omega Pig Tennis - - - BOYLE, Mary Elizabeth, Terre Haute-Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Historian - - - BOYLL, Mary M., Terre Haute-Eclectic - - - BRACKNEY, Raymond, Brazil-Epsilon Pi Tau. i35l SENIORS c9fmz'm'9p'x9f'q95m9fx9g,'xx'Q97m9y1z'x.195'm2'SfQ ,sf-.9pQ9f-,guysQ51-..zx2'm9fgi.'u97m2'm2rCz15 Row One: BRADLEY, Robert, Rushville - - - BRAY, Marian, Monrovia- Lambda Delta Phi - - - BRIGHT, Rhoda Esther, Boswell-Eclectic Home Economics Club - - - BRONNENKANT, Virginia, Terre Haute- Alpha, Treas.g Home Economics Club, Pres. Row Two: BROWN, R. Emro, Peru-Bandg Commerce Club - - - BUBENZER, Ernest, Freelandville-Lab. Asst. Physiologyg Math Club, Science Club - - - BURGAN, Bertha Eleanor, North Terre Haute - - - CARBON, Mary Louise, Clinton-Kappa Kappa, Classical Clubg Sycamore Staff. Ron' Three: CHASTAIN, James W., Campbellsburg-Basketball3 Football - - - COFFIN, Velva, Coatesville-Delta Sigmag Bandg Commerce Club: Orchestra - - - COLEMAN, Agnes G., Palmyra-Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Club - - - COLLINS, A. Bonita, Seymour. E361 l CLASS OF I935 ezovkxkfmiam26aJ4nJ61.kOctvJs'fJ:nekHJe-'aJcPJ6ac3l Jaa.k-J4mxm,k-rf.i6m24wJ61Ja.-SJ41J4oci:1.,z1 Row One: COMIN, Edna, Terre Haute-Alphag Art League - - - CROCKETT, Joseph C., West Terre Haute - - - CRAWFORD, Barbara, Terre Haute- Lambda Delta Phi, Vice-Pres.g Ghosts , Property Mgr. She Stoops to Conquer , Statesman Staff, Student Director The Patsy g Syca- more Players, Pres.g Theta Alpha Phi - - - CRAWFORD, Ella Marie, Terre Haute-Latin Clubg Math Club. Row Two: CROOKE, Kathryn, Loogootee-Home Economics Club - - - CULLISON, Lorena, Worthington - - - CUNNINGHAM, Ada, Elnora - - - DEAHL, Eleanor, Martinsville, Ill.-Delta Sigmag Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mug Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres.g Social Studies Club, Vice-Pres. Row Three: DETRICK, Wanda, Terre Haute-Kappa Kappa - - - DICKEN, Elnora, Terre Haute - - - DORSETT, Wayne, Cloverdale-Forum, Com- merce Club - - - DOWNEY, Earl, Princeton-Basketball, Football. l37l SENIOR Jftkcdwdpdpdrdfdpdpdfefkodaczs:Q J40J41J61J41J51J4nJ4oJ5m34.m:b'aJ5x!4b.361J5D Row One: DOWNS, Rita D., Terre Haute-Home Economics Club - - - DUCKWORTH, Peg, Terre Haute-Gamma Gamma, Commerce Club, Orchestra, Sycamore Revue - - - FAUST, Lyman C., Washington-Art League, Cheer Leader, Debating, Track - - - FESSENDEN, Frank, Mt. Vernon-Delta Lambda Sigma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice-Pres., Pres., Football, I Men's Club, Industrial Arts Chair. Conference Teacher Education, She Stoops to Conquer , Statesman, Assoc. Editor and Editor, Student Director Always Count Ten , Sycamore Players, Sycamore Revue, Co-author, Theta Alpha Phi. Row Two: FISHER, Clara Alice, Bridgeton-Epsilon Delta - - - FISHER, Perle L., Sullivan-Science Club - - - FONTAINE, Herman, Terre Haute -Basketball, Campus Club, Intra-mural Board, Pres., Intra-mural Mgr. - - - FORSYTH, Carson M., Terre Haute-Forum, Science Club, Statesman Staff. Row Three: FORSYTHE, Eleanor, Terre Haute-Mu Zeta, Secy., Athen- aeum, Secy., Pres., I Women's Club, W. A. A, Council - - - FOX, Conrad F., Terre Haute-Band, Math Club, Science Club - - - GEDDES, Minnie, Doans - - - GALEY, Donald L., Seelyville-Delta Lambda Sigma, Music Club, Vice-Pres., Sycamore Players, Sycamore Revue. E381 l l CLASS or 1935 i.0vk1j4aJpJ41.i4-iJf,-sJ61J4m3.1,JpJ:n,g-,,3,p,gs,gum Jpkgakgskxgsjpsjpxxggggkjg, ga. Q TJAJ, Row One: GILMORE, Ralph A., Monroe City - - -GISOL0, Margaret, Blan- ford-Athenaeum, I Women's Club, Tennis Singles Champion, W. A. A. Council, W. A. A. Pres. - - - GLENN, George B., Vincennes- Math Club - - - GALEY, Louise F., Terre Haute-Choir, Chorus, Omega Sigma Chi. Row Two: GOSHORN, George, Clay City-Forum, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice- Pres., Pres. Junior Class, Science Club, Student Council, Sycamore Staif, Zoology Lab. Asst. - - - GRAMMEL, Dorothy E., Terre Haute- Alpha, Secy., Commerce Club, Dance Director Sycamore Revue, Pi Omega Pi, Soph. Class, Secy.g Student Council, Pres. - - - GRAVES, Eunice, Whiting-Gamma Gamma, Blue and White Day Comm., Commerce Club, Secy., Debating, Messiah, Newman Club, Secy., Pres. Residence Hall, Sycamore Players, Treas., Vice-Pres. Senior Class - - - GREULICH, Martha, Terre Haute-Lambda Delta Phi, Cam- pus Club, Sycamore Players. Row Three: HANNUM, Max, Worthington - - - HARPOLD, Eugene, Terre Haute-Alpha Sigma Tau - - - HARPOLD, Orpha, Terre Haute- Lambda Delta Phi - - - HARVEY, Clovys L., Clinton. l 39 l SENIORS T J5SJ:Dt.z1J:SJf9.g'SJ:Dt.z'SJ51.2nJ41c.2DJ:DfQ J4OJ61J5x.2OJan,ZnJ61J:9ckPcz'SJ41J5HJ41,ZnJ Ron' One: HENDRICKS, Belford Cabell, Evansville-Band, Intra-mural Basketball: Sycamore Revue - - - HENDRICKS, Paul L., Evansville- Band - - - HERR, Charlotte, Tell City-Mu Zetag Home Economics Club - - - HIEN, Eva E., Seymour Rom Two: KIRBY, Leo F., West Terre Haute - - - HOLDAWAY, Helma E., Terre Haute-Commerce Club -. - - HURST, Hoyt, Terre Haute- Classical Club, Pres., Social Studies Clubg Statesman Staffg Student Asst. Dean of Men: Sycamore Playersg Y. M. C. A. - - - IRVINE, Rose, Rochester-Mu Zeta, Pres.: Athenaeum, Secy.g W. A. A. Council, Vice-Pres.g Women's League. Hou' Three: JOHNSON, Freda, Martinsville, Ill.-Kappa Kappa, Secy., Sergeant-at-arms: MacMur1'ay Collegeg Junior Class, Treas.g Music Club: Sycamore Players - - - JOHNSON, Howard, Casey, Ill.-German Club - - - JONES, Celeste, Houston, Texas - - - JONES, Edith Mae, Clinton. E401 f1 CLASS or 1935 -!4nism3:-oJ5M.K'J6mk1!4OJ6eJ6XkHJ6HJpJf9dQ J4n26aJ6aJ4'xi6'ui6'ui6aJs124'u26'x!4wi4acto-i:- Row One: JONES, Geraldine Frances, Terre Haute - - - KENNEDY, Maurice H., Terre Haute-Forum: Commerce Club, Pres. - - - KITCH, IJ. Max, Terre Haute-Student Council - - - KRUTSINGER, Dorothy, Camp- bellsburg-Eclectic: Latin Club, Math Club. Row Two: LAMMEY, Alured M., Pimento-Commerce Club - - - LAMMEY, Margaret, Pimento-Lambda Delta Phi, Home Economics Club - - - LANDGREBE, Clara Louise, Huntingburg-Kappa Kappa, Secy.g Mac- Murray College: A Cappella Choir: Music Club -' - - LAYBOLD, Roy J., Terre Haute. Row Three: LEAK, Mary A., Terre Haute-Psi Theta: Primary Club, Secy. - - - LEONARD, Ellen, Terre Haute-French .Clubg German Club - - - LIFFICK, Erma, Terre Haute-Messiahg Spring Festival - - - LUTZ, Barbara Marguerite, Terre Haute-Eclecticg Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Club. l41l SENIOR L- ' Ja-n34nJ.:xXfJ':eJ.f1J.:wJ.OJ.fSJ:1xaJ6NJ:mi:QQ..-L:,3goJ5m.zm.zf.3p.3,o.1.fmxO.xo.,5N0 .26-xJ4o Row One: MARTIN, Ruth, Terre Haute-Epsilon Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Science Club - - - MATTHEWS, Amelia Ann, Loogootee-Omega Sigma Chi, Pres., Choirg Chorus: Music Clubg Newman Club - - - MAYROSE, Richard A., Terre Haute - - - MCBRIDE, Raymond, Jasonville-Pi Gamma Mu: Social Studies Club. Row Two: MCCANDLESS, Lois, Terre Haute-Delta Sigma, Secy., Pres.: Chair. Women's League Tea, Junior Class, Vice-Pres. - - - MCCLURE, Harold, Terre Haute-Band, Chorus, Orchestra - - - MCCOY, Free- man, Versailles-Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mug Science Club - - - MCCUTCHAN, Mary M., Milligan-Psi Thetag Primary Club, Row Three: MILLER, Lera C., Terre Haute - - - MILLS, Paul S., West Terre Haute--Chi Delta Chig Math Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Science Clubg Track - - - MINICH, Norman, LaPorte-Newman Clubg Intra- mural Sportsg Student Councilg Freshman Track - - - MITCHEM, Clara, Terre Haute-Sycamore Staff. E421 l CLASS GF I935 JKHJGS-.ifidf-1,21Jaea?a-.?uZ'-A.Q41d'5'-Jef-J6136 Ja'Q Jcnciffdaflifackngzwiardandaxiaaciaovkadevsif Row One: MITCHENER, Graydon E., Peru - - - llIO0RE, Bernice I., Terre Haute-Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi - - - MOORE, John W., Palmyra - - - MORGAN, Mary M., Terre Haute-Math Club, Science Club. Row Two: NEWPORT, Paul, St. Mary of the Woods-Commerce Club - - - OHM, Mary E., Terre Haute-Delta Sigma, Athenaeum, Freshman Class, Treas., German Club, Junior Prom Comm., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Council - - - PACATTE, Edgar, Terre Haute- Basketball, Football, I Men's Club, Pres. - - - PACK, Joseph Ed- ward, Terre Haute-Baseball, Capt., Football, I Men's Club. Row Three: PAYNE, Constance, Terre Haute-Alpha, Home Economics Club - - - PHILLIPS, Margaret Elizabeth, Terre Haute-Alpha, Pres., Commerce Club, Junior Prom Comm., Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Student Council, Women's League - - - PIEPER, Dora M., Bick- nell-Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pi - - - RALSTON, Mack A., Terre Haute-A Cappella Choir, Band, Chorus, Music Club, Orchestra. i431 SENIOR A txxxxx1J5at.e.nJ:9J61.kNJ5DJ4nJ,pJ4-PJ41 J4nJ4NJ5xx'mxx.kxj5Sck'x.zx241 -.z1c36'H.jf-.,Q Ron' One: RAWLEY, Robert, Terre Haute-Golf - - - REED, Jewell Leonard Jasonville - - - RICHEY, Leo D., Terre Haute-Forum Frank, Center Point. Ron- Two: ROACH, Anne Louise, Terre Haute-Gamma Gamma, Pres.g Junior Class, Vice-Pres.g Sycamore Revueg Women's League - - - ROBINSON, Millie, Terre Haute-Epsilon Delta, Home Economics Club - - - ROSS, Hal C., Terre Haute-Co-Chair. Blue and White Dance:.Commerce Club: German Club, I Men's Club, Pres.g Sci- ence Club - - - RULLMAN, Bernard H., Aurora-German Clubg Math Club, Secy.-Treas.g Science Club. Ron' Three: ROUTH, Rhessa A., Greentown-Eclectic, German Club, Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Club - - - ROWE, Alice E., Dugger - - - ROWE, Virginia M., Paris, Ill. - - - SCHERB, Lena Mae, Staunton-A Cappella Choir, Chorusg Orchestra. T441 RINGO V CLASS or 1935 peygmyfmspevfmzxyff-.9pQxn9fmwm9gn9fmx-Q WWWMNWWWWWWWWWWJP Row One: SCHULTZ, Jessie June, Terre Haute-Athenaeum, W. A. A. - - - SHEARER, James R., Terre Haute--Lincoln Athletic Club, Shuta Club - - - SHICKEL, Lois Zoe, Terre Haute-Gamma Gamma, Vice-Pres.g Commerce Clubg Junior Prom Queen, Pi Omega Pi, Secy., Treas.g Sophomore Dance Comm., Women's League - - - SLACK, Vaughn H., Terre Haute. Row Tow: SMITH, D. Robert, Terre Haute-Band, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi - - - SPARKS, Arthur C., Lyons-Alpha Sigma Tau - - - SPARKS, Woodrow W., Lyons - - - STAGGS, Glenn E., Terre Haute-Delta Lambda Sigma, Pres., Baseball and Mgr.g Basketball and Mgr., Handball Champion, I Men's Club: Sycamore Revue. Row Three: STINSON, Harold, GrifHn - - - STORM, Ethel V., Odon-Com- merce Club, Home Economics Clubg Sycamore Revue - - - SYPHAX, Zorah A., Terre Haute-Alpha, Commerce Clubg Pi Omega Pi - - - TAYLOR, Esther M., Farmersburg-Commerce Club, Eclectic, Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mug Pi Omega Pig Social Studies Club. E451 SENIOR , eppesfapdpdfapvpdfvfvf,sf-cxmxfxzfQQ t.x'c:fc9rt.9fc3'm9fexm9fcz'm9fn.Zmz '.9fcyf R010 Row One: TEAGUE, Louise, Marshall-Eclectic, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gam ma Mu - - - THOMPSON, Frieda, Dugger-Kappa Kappa, Vice-Pres. Commerce Club, Treas. - - - THOMSON, Jacob H., Terre Haute - - TIREY, Dorothy, Terre Haute-Gamma Gamma. Two: TOUHEY, J. Phillip, Terre Haute-Alpha Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Sycamore Revue, Track - - - TORMOHLEN, Anita Byrn, Terre Haute-Alpha, Campus Revue, Kappa Delta Pi, Le Cercle Francais, Math Club, Sycamore Players, Sycamore Revue - - - TURK, Jeannette, Terre Haute-Alpha, Treas. and Pres., Chair. Womenis League Christmas Formal, Mother-Daughter Banquet Comm. - - - UGI, Helen Marie, Terre Haute-Alpha, A Cappella Choir, French Club, Mes- siah: Music Club, Newman Club, Opera, Sycamore Revue. Ron' Three: VAN LIEU, Blanche, Rosedale - - - WAGNER, Joe, Terre Haute -Delta Lambda Sigma, Vice-Pres. and Pres., Blue and White Day Comm., Parade Chair., Campus Revue, Intra-mural Basketball, Men's League, Treas., Senior Class Pres., Social Studies Club, Sophomore Dance Comm., Statesman Staff, Assoc. Editor, Sycamore Players, Sycamore Revue, Theta Alpha Phi - - - WALKER, Mary M., Terre Haute-Kappa Kappa: She Stoops to Conquer, Student Council, Sycamore Players, Sycamore Revue and General Chair., W. A. A. Pres. - - - WALHING, Norton, Mt. Vernon. E461 CLASS UF I935 cxedrmpezedrvpdrcxedptxxesftzaexeyfodfez Row One: WATSON, Juanita L., Terre Haute-Lambda Delta Phi, Com- merce Club, Home Economics Club, Statesman Staff, Sycamore Players - - - WATTS, Ruth, Terre Haute-Kappa Kappa, Home Eco- nomics Clubg Student Director Art League - - - VVEDDLE, Max H., Prairie Creek - - - WERNZ, N. Eugene, Fairbanks-Delta Lambda Sigma, Baseball: Football, I Men's Organization, Men's League. Row Two: WILLIAMS, Lydia Dorothy, Terre Haute - - - WILSON, Dorothy Elizabeth, Terre Haute-Lambda Delta Phi - - - WILSON, Gayle C., Monroe City-Science Club, Social Studies Club - - - WILSON, Martha Jane, Montgomery-Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pi. Row Tlzfreez WIXSOM, Margaret, Paris, Ill. - - - YATES, Marcella, Terre Haute-Kappa Kappa, Pres. - - - ZENOR, Margaret J., Vicksburg- Eclecticg Math Club - - - CUTSHALL, Stanley, Brazil-Alpha Sigma Tau. E471 CLASS OF I93 Q-,gym QnL.,fk,fsg,f-.,,-'w,pfw,yf1yfSg,'pe9fm95x2'mz'm95'rfm dfefaodpape-xryfdfez-'g.9f'e13'ael3adfJ P CK-ff 0 8 P 'P 'P 'P I ' 0 Row One: BARR, Monfort W., Knox - - - BERRYMAN, Stanley, Evansville -Kappa Delta Pig Epsilon Pi Tau - - - HARRISON, John D., Brazil - - - KILROY, Frances Clare, Terre Haute-Omega Sigma Chi, Pres., Pledge Capt., Secy., Treas.: Commerce Club, Home Ecomonics Club, Newman Club: Women's League - - - LANE, Leland E., Terre Haute. R010 Two: LUCUS, Theodore, Terre Haute - - - MILLER, Lucy Mae, Bruce- ville - - - O'CONNER, John, Odon - - - PEARSON, Earl, Terre Haute - - - COMBS, Lee. Ron' Three: FINKE, Oscar H., Freelandville - - - BORSETH, Cloe Hulse, North Vernon - - - ASH, Mary Catherine, Loogootee - - - BRUNS, William A., Stewardson, Ill.-Alpha Sigma Taug Baseball- - - MCGOWEN, Verne, Winamac. l48l IMPORTANT COLLEGE CLASS-PERHAPS THE JUNIORS ARE. MAYBE THE HONORS JUNIORS I Lowell Biammer Marcelle Schulteis Priscilla Boyer Anna Kathleen Biadiield UNIORS A Junior always has and, we hope, always will occupy an enviable position in the general social scheme. The advent of a new junior in a household is the signal for rejoicing throughout the family circle. So it is, too, with the advent of a new Junior Class in collegeg the class rejoices to have successfully surmounted those obstacles known as mid-curriculum hurdlesg the col- lege rejoices to have retained within its walls a large and representative group of wide-awake young people. Juniors in business are usually those alert and ever- eager to learn young men and women who will someday succeed to the positions vacated by their seniors. Like- wise the Junior Class of Indiana State Teachers College stands ready and eager to step into the place to be left vacant by the Senior Class of 1935, and to become in turn the Senior Class of 1936. E501 jUNlORS We have not moved by leaps and bounds to the place where we may call ourselves Juniors. Years of slow and sometimes painful mental and physical growth intervene between the junior of childhood and the Junior of col- lege. A little has been added to our physical and mental stature each year. The nautilus marks each year of its existence by a well-defined addition to its shell. Each year of our educa- tional experience has been marked by a movement from grade to grade. Now as we stand on the threshold of our Senior year our hopes, fears, and plans for a ceaseless growth are best expressed in these short lines from Oliver Wendell Holmes: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler, than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea. Seniors, we accept the challenge of the Book and Torch! l 51 l Row One : EUNICE ALLEN EVELYN ALSIP VEDA BAILEY AMOGENE BAIR Row Two: MARY ESTHER BARKER EDWARD BARTON RUDOLPH BASHAM HELEN BATES ROM' Tlzreez VALETTE BECHTOLD MARGARET BLACK IRMA M. BRACKALL ANNA KATHLEEN BRADFIELD Ron' Four: LOWELL BRAMMER ROWENA BRANSON LELAND BROWN JACK H. BRANER Rolf' Fire' KATHERINE BOLING PRISCILLA BUYER GEORGE BUDD ROBERT BURTON i4m.'k0J41,'k'..+ZR-.kPJ41J,4mj4DJ,:SJ:oJ41J4w,f5xJ5w,Q Jfw a5AQ,K-,g2.,5k34As3,.sgxJ6,beOvk,J5,xj6,Njf,sj6. 52 Row One: JAMES CARR PAULINE M. CHANDLER GOYITA CLARK MARY JO CODY Row Two: HELEN JO CONAWAY JOHN CONWAY JAMES COOK MARY E. DAUGHERTY Row Three: ANN DAVIS JESSE DAVIS PHYLLIS DELABARRE EARL J. DEPUGH Row Four: BOB ELDER QREN PAUL ELLIS PAUL ERICKSON CORINNE FEIBELMAN Row Five: JACK M. FLORENCE FRANCES FROST MERLE L. GALLATIN JOHN E. GIRTON wwwvrwwwwqwfrwfrwrw wwwyfdrdryrycfff S2fN9FS9if'L'7l9f' Q 53 Row One: HAZEL GOODWIN DOROTHY GRAU JANE HOLLOPETER EDITH HARDEN Row Two: ILENE HASLER JOHN T. HELT 'ROY HERNDON CLETIS HINTON Row Three: DOROTHY HIRT JOSEPHINE JEAN DOROTHY JOHNSON RUSSELL KELLER Row Four: EDWARD MCINTYRE FRANK MIKLOZEK JOHN MIKLOZEK RAYMOND MILLER Row Five: FRANCES L. NAFF MICHAEL O'CONNOR AUGUSTA O'NEAL ALBERT PAYNE J5DJ5HJf,:x34fJ5xi5nypJgnJ6DJ5S,,'Pfm,QQJ4mk:S E541 Row One : ESTHER PAYNE FAY PHILIPPE LA VETA PHILIPPE LOUISE POUND Row Two: JESS POWERS NORINE K. RAINES CATHERINE RANKIN WILLIAM REED Row Three: ROSINA RISO FREDERICA ROBERTS MARY CAROLINE ROSS CHARLOTTE SAYLOR Row Four: MARCELLE F. SCHULTEIS MILDRED SCHLOSSER MARY ELIZABETH SEAY RUTH SHATSKY Row Five : EARL SHOUSE RUTH SIMMS MAE SHYHERD JEANETTE SMITH 5M.zHJ4n.,z1,i41J4NJ5NJ41J4:m.ZT,'ZDJ4DI2n,fk:nypL2w if Jfxkxigamy-w J, QL, 9,41 JA A aa vp 1, 555 Row One: GEORGE ST. CLAIR VIRGIL SKELTON VIRGINIA SMITH WILMA SNYDER Row Two: MARY E. STEELE THELMA STEELE WAYNE STAATS MONA STULL Row Three: ALICE TARVIN KERMIT THOMPSON HAROLD WALLICK PAULINE WALTON Rom Four: CHARLES L. WATSON RUBY WELLS IVIARY CHRISTINE WILSON IONE WHITESELL BERT WILLIAMS Row Five: GLADYS LUCILLE WOODBURN LA ZELLE WOODRUFF VERA WRIGHT MARIE A. VAN HERN MARY JANE YAGER espn,-firL2vap,zms+grfyp:s5r-gmfpcepefg-Typ6555 yywe-Lzfmspki,-fqsff-,fpL9pLzmspG:'p,z-Laguna:-afg-J 156 GO TO THE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN-OUR TRUE UNDERCLASSMEN. CERTAIN UNDERCLASSIVIEN l Bob Perlins Gertrude Dreher Vera Prior Dick Bash SOPHO ORES The half-way mark in our college career has been reached. It was a rather wide chasm to cross from the sophis- ticated high school senior to an humble college freshman. The transition from a college freshman to a sophomore was more easily accomplished. We made new friends and retained our old onesg we learned new things and added them to certain facts accumulated during the course of our high school studies. The second year in college is often one of the most difficult. It is the time when all things pertaining to a college career seem rather faint and imperceptible. Our years since we entered school have been years too full of activity and industry for us to remember much about the beginning. The end seems distant, almost intangible, yet the day will inevitably come when we will don caps and gowns and march in academic procession to become an- other graduating class-the graduating class of 1937. T581 OPHGIVIORE When we first enrolled at Indiana State we were all new to this college business. Some made higher grades than others on the entrance examsg some displayed talents more readily than othersg yet somehow we were all on the same level. There were no recognized leaders among usg few knew just exactly how to proceed. Gradually cer- tain members of the class have stepped far ahead of the rest and have proved to be leaders in the group. Now, these leaders are again branching out and from leadership in the group they are reaching forward to prove them- selves leaders on the campus. They have so developed and grown in their fine qualities that the school is glad to have such representative figures among the student body. Some have forged ahead in scholarship, some in athletics, and others along certain lines in which they are especially talented. We have been a rather obscure figure on the campus horizon for the past two years. The Rhinies have been too conceited to acknowledge us, the juniors have more or less avoided us because of our inferior rank, and the seniors have, for the most part, forgotten that such a thing as a sophomore class was even in existence. i591 53.21 'X' ew' kenneth Payne Virginia Vaught Carrie Stasko Betty Templin FRESHMEN We, the class of thirty-eight, have completed one year of our college education. Some of those who entered with us in the Fall Quarter have already fallen by the wayside. During the remaining three years of our course, others of us will be forced by circumstances to postpone our educa- tion. However, the class as a whole will continue here, enriching its cultural background and gaining the funda- mentals so necessary to our post-college lives. During our first year in college, we have learned many things. Many of us gained a new outlook on life. Those of us who were living away from home for the first time have developed a new sense of independence and an ability to shoulder responsibility. We firmly believe that our cul- tural horizon has been greatly widened by our earnest endeavors during this freshman year. l50l F RESHIVIEN In our remaining three years of under-graduate work we have much to accomplish. As yet we have not taken any of our professional courses. We have built a founda- tion upon which to erect the superstructure of our lives. In the next few years we must grow professionallyg we must gain a clear-cut vision of the ideals, standards, and hopes of the teaching profession. Not only must we grow professionally, but we must grow socially. To make friends and to hold them is a worthwhile aim. Besides making professional and so 'al progress, we must show growth in intellectual achifgk ment. One year is over. What we have failed to do this year we may accomplish in the remaining years of our college lives. Our future is closely bound up with what we do during our college days. We must take advantage of our opportunities. flllfl Res'idem'e Hall Dining Room Gymna S fum I nteri or I 02 I .up- Ja1Ja1Jaw34'dp.26NJ6wx'f.24rSJa1J4nisHJ4HJ6NJ6N ms-f5 s-f6N-36'N-Z'XZxvZ'Xi5'H365s-Q6's3fs35K36'X35K25 Episode Il FEAT RES I g2'xg9p'c9fe9pq9fc2fg9p'm9fg5w.-5 .9pg9fg9f'qz'-qQ gf71.zng5 ,9pm2:.9r,2fg.9fm9pJfrkyfm9fmz'n.9fx91 Bert Williams mfr-lzdv-Qrkfrvrkfffvr aukrxjgxkkzlj Lois Shickel Esther Payne xjfn Frank Fessenclen Bessie Bradac FNZWJQJQJQJQJQJQKZS 9frx.Zw,2rm'3'cxwz.'Sc4x9p-2 George Budd Virgil Skelton ?QZ7 Q apypypgypypwf -QA fjfnwmefmsg vc- 2-fe e 'rs Aileen Black Hou' H011 16011 Hou' Onvz FRANCES NAFF, RUBERT ELDER, HELEN LACREY, LEHMAN VVRXGHT. Tzw: CHARLES GOSNELL, JANE TRESSELL, JAMES LAKE, VIRGINIA E. ADAMS 7'l1rw: VVAUNNETTA COOPER, JAMES CARR, DOROTHY GRAU, RUBERT SMITH. Ham-1 SIMMERS SHEPHERD, KENNETH PAYNE, RHODA ESTHER BRIGHT. V741 L, ,mans - urs'- V min-M HUB mute. rm Te B81 an wr W' 'M' H W e21i'2,t.lTl-H been 'nfrioupnxa pf ,3..,g ref' xc 5110, u vnnfrme 0-imsvzf ,,. ,xv-sri 1 nam' L.W ,m:v vvful to-nur Ulmwqrsn WY 0' 2. qu-mb Q, js-z uu 11' You www ,-www C0 .ff- og nw ' Emu-ADV' inu-4. It 0 ni-:TL mst nr'i'f W 0 MMI- 5 I-e a ' cur U' .H nk ,Qu lunar Y . um ,G Lutldea V, ua vicrwuuxy . . X3 no 1- ' ,. Vers at--JY :mural 4 Bnwy ' um-1 I, , sun-n M.,-Lx Tffgmrs I X 9 non vi D 1'-'MQW' '3E'1i.,'. . ,f . -Q Q ui A , ,, ., 94 The Sycamore Staff this year decided to change the method of selecting those whose pictures appear in the feature section. It was finally decided to include pictures of the most beautiful Women and the most handsome men instead of the most popular men and women of the four classes. An impartial person in Terre Haute, whose identity will remain unknown, made the first selection from all thc pictures that appear in the Sycamoreg and this selection was approved by a committee composed of Mr. Harry E. Elder, Mr. Robert W. Masters, George Goshorn, and Vir- ginia L. Adams. The twelve women and twelve men who were selected had larger pictures taken, and these pictures were judged by Mr. Hilary G. Bailey and Mr. Randolph Coates of Indianapolis. Mr. Bailey is a well-known photographer and Mr. Coates is known for his painting. Both Mr. Coates and Mr. Bailey are well qualified to judge such a contest. With this method of selection, the staff has endeavored to maintain fairness throughout, and we hope we have ac- complished our aim. T751 1-vs ex'-C ,, not B00 A ' ' 1 4 nov' ' hivnvn S01 L . . , 'gamma Lhou ' in . jfinnnolxnhh n.z6,,,'l Stag Lines Riggs without any make-up - - - Setty at peace with the world - - - Bored, or disgusted ?-Crooks and Hinton - - - Wright in the background Erickson with the books, and-dog-gone, there's Paul Crooks again - - - Baker-and can he really use them! - - - O'Rear-prosperity must be just around that corner - - - Shot on the campus - - - That's George in the middle-oh, you knew it - - - Open the eyes, Burton - - - Jacob Hoffman- Whitey to you - - - Bobby Gilley without his weapons - - - Russell and Bartholome-over somebody else's shoulder - - - Just call me Carrsie - - - Dave Albright-sunny disposition, don't you think? - - - Mulvihill- What do you see, Ed? l76l Belles and Beans Dinty Crawford and Virginia Lowry-but why so much interest in the hair, J inny? - - - Walker grits her teeth at the camera - - - Special oc- casion. the first time Rosie was seen with a hat - - - This looks just like Dot Mooter-Oh, it is! She's behind the books - - - Who took the picture? Hube doesnt look that sweet all the time - - - Three rosebuds who didn't leave their names-That's a shame - - - Mardel Coburn and Leona Rosen- baum ornamenting the front steps - - - Looks like a sister team, but it's Ruth Shepard and Jane Lorry - - - Just a clinging vine-Since When, Annie? - - - Bill McBeth disappeared last summer. Now we know what he was doing - - - Oh, Gee! This is contentment plus - - - Advertising the Dorm, Mary Pearl Baker - - - This is What happens to ex-prom queens, Lois Shickel and Byron Rutledge. W E .. M .M N -Y 1..vfg. ia.277'f I 77 1 aka-sg arious and Sundry Grand View of our own library snapped from the mezzanine - - - Alphas, Gammas, Kappas, and more Alphas-always around - - - Our Candy Man, they don't have 'em on every campus - - - Mary Newman and Jean Van Slyke-they didn't get in with the rest of the Gammas - - - GeneVVann-andchwsshelodcangry!---'Two4uuLonehaH,sonuwsauh, Jack-knife-or sumpthin-Isabell Meissel - - - Louise Child, a newcomer to our campus - - - Walker had better stick to dancing - - - Peek-a-boo, Tarvin - - - Bill, being his usual amiable self - - - Fontaine-keep your eye on the ball - - - The first sunny day - - - Remember this-Yep, Home- coming! - - - Proving that athletes are useful as Well as ornamental - - - Gisolo-What efficiency! E781 The Fem Row Virginia Van Devanter poses for a tooth paste ad - - - So lonesome - - - Psi Thetas break down for the camera man - - - What are you skeptical about, Virginia-Chambers is the name - - - An editorial tooth paste ad this time - - - Typical college lassie-Hi, Bates - - - What's the matter, Kate, sun in your eyes? - - - Going to Brazil? What travelers-Goodbye Lucia and Harriet - - - Not even Flo Donnelly and Fran Clare Williams can keep Erickson in the background - - - Yep-it is hard on knees-Ione Whitesell, Isabell Meissel, and Mary Walker-almost - - - Aren't they sweet?-Just a couple of Kappas - - - Just some more Dormites, Maxine DeMotte, Martha Conn, Betty Chew, and Mary Elizabeth Day in person - - - Where are the boy friends, girls? ,,-...r N E791 Campus Revue Shots We caught the Forums in one of their cannibalistic moods-And- Woppy Davis with his skirts up - - - Mary Ohm and Marcelle Schulteis looking devotedly domestic - - - Wilma Shouse under the disguise - - - A prospect for the 1935 football team. H501 Back-Stage Close-Ups Papa Hardcastle, why don't you do something-Mama can't seem to control her darling son, Tony-Yes, believe it or not, they are Frank Fessenden, Mary Frances White, and Bert Williams - - - What, again? This time Fess is laying down the law to the cast of Always Count Tenn - - - I wouldn't be so scared, Max-Helen really won't bite you - - - Under the rafters little Kenny dabs on some cold cream - - - Don't ruin your make-up, Kenny - - - Here is the cast-where are the Ghosts - - - You tell her, Engstrand-aw shoot, it's just James Hawker and Barbara Crawford - - - Keep your brush out of my paint, says Comin to Car- michael - - - One of the delightful scenes in She Stoops to Conquer - - - It looks like everybody is having a good time - - - Perkins-please don't be so bashful, Ruth and Alice aren't that bad - - - Tony, I fear you have evil intent in misdirecting Mr. Marlow and Mr. Hastings-Roy Davidson seems to be enjoying the whole affair. E311 otables the Camera-man Missed First on the list-the captain of the football team and co-author of the Sycamore Revues, George Ashworth was missed by the camera man-he must have been blind - - - The fairest of the fair co-eds is also among the missing Humble apologies, Miss Yates. Russ Keller, the bouncing trumpeter and music director of the Sycamore' Revue was too modest to pose for the snap shot shooter - - - Virginia E., Alpha, Clinton, Big Adams whispered in the camera man's ear that she would rather not. - - - Since George Yaeger came back to school we haven't been able to find Lera Miller to take her picture--ain't love grand! - - - Eunice Graves and Kay Block, two of our Gamma favorites, must have been out with their Rose Poly boy-friends- what do you say, fellows? - - - Paul Newport, that famous accountant couldn't leave his auditing long enough to have his picture taken-just a slave to his work! - - - Popeye Dorsett, the newlywed, was in such a hurry to get home to his wife that the camera man didn't have a chance. Joe Wagner, our senior class president, must have been down to Bloomington, folks, because we hunted and hunted and couldn't find him. Too bad, Joe. Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Burford's secretary, was so busy performing her duty, that we couldn't entice her out to pose for the camera. - - - Kate Rankin, our prize seamstress, was so deeply buried in ruffles that we couldn't find her. - - - Lois McCandless' arms were piled so high with books that she was passed before the camera man recognized her. Next time, Lois. l82l KHJ6uzmi4x25w2fx26uz'n34-'fJ.:mk'u36X261.k0J61rHZ Jwgxdgksxxxkd-.ksxz-Hkxsdpvkxdfdadwxzw Episode III 4 K j5N.xmkrxj5HJ41J5NJ51J51J40J,:1J4m341J:OJ41J40rEg ,fpJ5NJ4:xx'wJ5NJ5HJ41J61J51J59J,:oJ.49J5NJ: Coaches i ARTHUR L. STRUM WALTER E. MARKS DAVID GLASCOCK PAUL WOLF I 86 J WILLIANI KENDALL FRED SPENCE PERSONS WILL STAND OUT IN ANY SCHOOL AND TO THEM GO Cilluin and Hines Awards The Gillum award is given to the varsity athlete who has won a letter and who has the best scholarship rating. The recipient must be a senior. Fred Spence won the Gillum award in 1934 in addition to his Bigwood award. William Kendall was the 1934 winner of the Hines award which is given to the athlete who shows the best sports- manship and all around ability. The award is donated by Mr. Hines of this school. T371 THE AVVARDS EARL Doworax FRED SPENCE JOHN NELSON ll HFTHPR THE SIDESHOW UUTSELLS THE CIRCUS REMAINS T0 PF Sli' FN BLI Bigwood Awards Each year, there are eight major awards given to varsity athletes, namely, Bigwood awards in basketball, baseball, football, tennis, golf, and trackg the Gillum award, and the Hines award. Mr. Bigwood of this city gives a suitable award to the most outstanding athlete of each of the sports of Indiana State. Fred Spence, of Otter Creek, Captain of the 1933 football team was the recipient of the football award for 1934. Earl Dowden, regular guard on States basketball teams of 1932, 1933, and 1934 was the winner in 1934 of the award for basketball. Earl was E381 LESLIE TIOVVARD 'NVILLIAM KENDALL KENNETH lVloncA1x 'lHElmE SHOUI D RE NO DOURT THAT THERE IS ENOUGH EVIDENCP TO Sl PPOR1 Bigwood Awards formerly an Odon High star. John Nelson, who played first base on State's baseball team in 1933 and 1934, was the Winner of the little gold baseball for 1934. Kenneth Morgan. State's outstanding dash speedster for the past three years, was the winner in 1934 for the second con- secutive year. William Kendall was the Winner of the golden ball in 1934. He performed as one of State's lead- ing golfers for the past three years. Leslie Howard Won the 1934 award in tennis. He was on the squad for two years E391 X W if .K 'f V35 .J3I w I V, e TH 1 ' if 9 e .X ,W-. ,-f... ..f -x , Q. X . Qs CHEER LEADER Lyman t'Jack Faust, States diminutive cheer director, finished his second and final year as yell coaxer. Jack did his best at all times to put pep and go into both the team and rooters. Jack was unusually successful in coaxing yells from the demure freshmen and dignified seniors. Mr. Faust will be missed when the basketball season rolls around next year. Lyman's prevailing enthusiasm was often im- parted to the team, through the medium of the cheering section, when the going seemed to be too tough. E901 THE STATEMENT THAT FOOTBALL IS THE GREATEST OF COLLEGE GAMES. HOW FOOTBALL l AsHwoaTH BUSH PACATTE NIIKLOZEK FESSENDEN MULVIHILL FOOTBALL The 1934 Sycamores started the football season with ten men remaining from the 1933 team as a nucleus from which Coach WVally Marks built a hard fighting, driving combination. The season opened at Evansville where State's line- play was the deciding factor with Cocky Bush scoring al- most at Will. State Won the opener 20-0. Valparaiso winning 14-7 proved to be too heavy for the Sycamores in their first home game. Ed Pacatte, who scored State's only touchdown, received an injury which kept him out of competition for the remainder of the season. Earl Shouse was hurt in this game and was forced out of competition for the remainder of the season. The Sycamores displayed their superiority over the Rose Poly Engineers, traditional rivals, in the annual con-- test. State Won 31-0. Bush, Hoffman, and Bibbs supplied the scoring punch behind good interference. The story of the Butler game was repeated at Eastern Illinois. State again outplayed their opponents in every phase of the game but lacked the scoring punch, losing 19-0. The annual homecoming game was played in a sea of mud, the Sycamore line showing great strength with Pack, Wernz, and Albright carrying the brunt of the attack. Bush sprinted to the Franklin goal to score the only mark- er of the game. Joe Pack's punting protected State's slim T921 BUDD SHOUSE PACK DOWNEY BRAMMER WEHNZ lead throughout the last three quarters. State lost to the Ball State Cardinals on the Ball State field 15-6. Captain George Ashworth was the outstanding player on the field. The Blue and White team lost the final game of the season to Ypsilanti 34-14. State scored twice on passes but was unable to solve the Michigan offense. The over- anxious Marksmen fumbled the ball repeatedly which paved the way for three Michigan touchdowns. Frank Fessenden, playing his last game, was powerful on defense. Summary Games Won-3 Games Lost-5 Points scored, State-84 Points scored, Opponents-94 Number lost by Number back-12 graduation-9 Captains Elect- Captain-George Ashworth George Budd, Earl Shouse All State Mention Charles Bush John Miklozek All State Honorable Mention Capt. George Ashworth Joe Pack George Budd Junius Bibbs l93l FOCTBALL inf ' -J FOOTBALL ylmnr i l,, 1 SNOW War BAKER HOFFMAN V. BAKER Dixvis ALBRIGHT Indiana State's football teams deserve much credit since they a1'e working under several handicaps. One of these is the lack of satisfactory practice fields. Consider- able money needs to be spent on Parsons field before it will be in shape for regular use. Coach Marks is faced with another problem when it comes to men. State gets men who have had little or no football experience. This fact causes the coach to spend a lot of time on fundamentals which other coaches spend in rounding their teams into shape for the first games. Nevertheless, Indiana State consistently has hard teams to beat by the time the first game rolls around. Another problem is the fact that each year there are several men on the team who are on a two-year course. Just when these men are beginning to fit into the system, they graduate and must be replaced. you VARSITY SQUAD Row One: SNOW, FESSENDEN, PACK, CAPT. AsHWoR'rH, ALBRIGHT, BAKER, MIhLOZEK Row Two: MGR. MULVIHILL, GILMORE, W. BAKER, WILSON, BROWN, BUDD, BRAMMER CHASTAIN, PACATTE. Row Three: SKELTON, BIBBS, E. SHOUSE, BUSH, WERNZ, WEY, HOFFMAN. Row Four: J. DAv1s, LINDSEY, ROCCIA, GRAPLER. Coach Marks has very few men left, around which to build his football team for 1935. Budd and Shouse, as co-captains, are center and backfield men, respectively. Miklozek, V. Baker, and Snow as ends, W. Baker as guard, Davis, Hoffman, and Wey as backfielders, are all that are left. With these men as a nucleus, the Sycamores will be a stubborn outfit to defeat. The prospects from the Freshman team seemed good until the Fall term examinations were over. Several men will be ineligible and several others, Who Were considered good prospects, have withdrawn from school. Wegrich, Purcell, and Long of the 1934 Rhinie team look like the best of what is left, and We hope these boys will come through with what is expected of them. E951 .. .,.4. g .,.,.: -lf '7 SWG WS! FRESHIVIAN SQUAD Row Ona: PURCELL, Woons, Honuns, Rommrs, L. SPARKS, LONG. Row Two: CoAc1-1 GLASCOCK, J. SPARKS, HUFFMAN, R. SHOUSE, KEENE, STAUP Indiana State had a fairly successful season in 19 4 and is looking forward to this strenuous schedule foi next year. Sept. 27th-South-eastern Missouri State ...... There Oct. 5th-Hanover College .......,..... There Oct. 12th-Eastern Ill. Teachers .... .Here Oct. 18th-Butler University There Oct. 26th-Franklin College ............ There Nov 2nd-Ball State-CHo1ne-Comingj ........ Here Nov 9th-Michigan Normal--CYpsilantiJ There Nov. 16th-Evansville College ............... Here E961 EVER, IN INDIANA ONE COULD HARDLY OVERLOOK BASKETBALL, THE KING OF BASKETBALL l IVIIKLOZEK CARR EASTABRUOKS Bi'RToN HINTON FONTAINE BASKETBALL The 1934-1935 edition of Tall Sycamore enjoyed a very successful season, winning 13 and losing 4 games. Three letter men formed the nucleus for this year's team. The season opened at Eastern Illinois where the Tall Sycamores connected for 48 points to their opponents' 35. Illinois Normal University formed the opposition for the Sycamores in their first home game. State Won 38-30. Eastabrook played good ball, adding 10 points to his team's total. Evansville College was defeated on State's floor in the third game of the season. Long John Miklozek count- ed twenty points while holding his opponent to two. The return game with Eastern Illinois was chalked up in the Win column for State, 52-34. Jim Carr's thirteen points as well as his excellent defensive Work Was a big factor in the victory. The Ball State Cardinals were defeated at Ball State 23-21. Miklozek scored 17 of his team's total points. State lost their first game to the Indiana Central Greyhounds on the Greyhound court, in an overtime battle 30-29. I98I HERNDON VVATSON ST CLAIRE Hoi-FMAN TNEY The Tall Sycamores met defeat at the honds of the Evansville Purple Aces on the Aces' home court by the close margin of 37-33. Eastabrook's ten points was high for State. The Butler fieldhouse was the scene of State's Worst defeat. The Bull Dogs played a good brand of ball to Win 54-40. Scoring for State was evenly divided. The Oakland City game at State was a rough and tumble fray. Miklozek stayed in the running for All State scoring honors by adding 19 points to his total. State next journeyed to Illinois Normal University to Win their seventh game 39-22. In this game State opened a passing attack which completely baffled the Illinois team. The Tall Sycamores lost their first and only game on the home court to the Ball State Cardinals in a return en- gagement. The score was close, the Cards barely winning, 37-35. Indiana State secured ample revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of Dave DeJernet and Co. by turning them back on the short end of a 48-32 score. Cletis Hinton, scoring eight field goals, was easily State's oustanding performer. flltlj ALBRIGHT BASKETBALL Row Two: MCR. FONTAINE, ALBRIGHT, HOFFMAN, WEY, WATSON, ST. CLAIR, HERNDON, COACH MARKS. Row Ono: CARR, BURTON, MIKLOZEK, EASTABROOKS, HINTON. State defeated the D. X. perforiners, National A. A. U. Champs, in a close game. 26-22. This was the first defeat the Diamond Oilers have ever sustained in Indiana and the first time that they have been defeated by a College team. State defeated A1'mour Tech of Chicago 55-37 with Hube VVatSon and Gar Ladson dividing' the Scoring' honors. Row 0110: NIORGANSON, LUSE, WEGRICH, SCOTT, STEVVART, ASBURY. Row Two: MCR. PURCELL, BARCUS, STARR, STORK, ALDRICH, SPARKS, STEVENS, COACH GLASCOCK. Oakland City again met defeat at the hands of the Tall Sycamores with Ladson and Capt. Miklozek dividing' Scoring' honors. State won the return tilt from Armour Tech 48--13. Bob Burton, playing' one Of his best games. led State to victory with a total Of Sixteen points. State climaxed a Successful Season by defeating' a highly touted Butler Bull Dog' team 47-31. This was State's Outstanding' performance of the Season. Burton and Hinton played a good brand of ball. IIOOJ WINTER SPORTS. IN THE SPRING THERE IS BASEBALL, IN WHICH THE SYCAMORES BASEBALL l Hou- Our: PACK, INVATERS, CARR. TooN. Row Tim: HERNDoN, Bless, MCHARGIE, Pfxrrsssox. BASEBALL Captain Joe Pack, a senior from East Chicago, led State's baseball crew through a successful season. Joe played all fields successfully and was a power at the bat. In the Butler game, Joe hit a long home run to tie the score. Vaughn Waters is completing his second successful year as varsity catcher and has one more year of competi- tion. Duke can always be relied upon to hit when hits are needed, and his chatter behind the bat is a great help to State's inexperienced pitchers. Jimmy Carr covers the hot corner and does a good job. Jim is also a utility pitcher and is very effective. He is a switch hitter and has another year of competition. Ed Toon is very effective on the mound and handles a bat like a veteran. He is a sophomore and will be play- ing ball for State for two more years. Roy Herndon who covered short played only two games for State and then left for organized baseball. Roy was greatly missed because of his power at the bat. Junius Bibbs, State's versatile colored athlete, plays all positions in the infield with ease, bats left handed for a high percentage, and plays an all-around good brand of baseball. McHargue, a pitcher, is only a sophomore and should be heard from during his remaining two years at State. He was Coach Marks' starting choice in most of the games. N021 How Ona: BRoTHERs, VVERNZ, O'REAf: XR AT on Row Two: MULVIHILL, ERICKS-ON, Roccip. Harold Patterson started the season at third base and Was later shifted to first Where he performed in a credit- able style. Patterson is a sophomore. Lee Brothers, a junior, was used as utility outfielder. Whenever he was called on, Bill responded satisfactorily. He should make a regular berth on the team in his senior year. Eugene Wernz, catcher and outfielder, was a great asset to the team both in playing and base coaching ability. Wernz, a senior, was always sure to get on base when called on to bat. Fred O'Rear played right field in a creditable style and was a steady man at bat. Fred is a sophomore and will be in the thickest next year. Hubert Watson, a sophomore outfielder, played a good game. He will be a great asset at bat with another year's experience. Eddie Mulvihill, a junior, is playing his second year at second base. Eddie plays a steady game and is a reliable batter. Charles Roccia, an outfielder, is on a two year course and will not be available next year. Chuck was a great asset to the team as a base coach. Paul Erickson, a junior, is playing his second year as utility outfielder. He should land a regular berth next year. A . A f103j BASEBALL 1-ww-7 VARSITY SQUAD Iwu One: MALOOLEY, CARR, MCHARGUE, PATTERSON, WATsoN, OYREAR, BROTHERS COACH MARKS, ST. CLAIR. Hou Two: WERNZ, PACK, TOON, ERICKSON, MULVIHILL, WATERS, BIBBS, HERNDON This year only seven experienced men were on hand around which Coach Marks could build the 1935 team. This team faced as hard a schedule as any State team has ever had. After dropping their first game to Eastern Illinois, they hit their stride and defeated such teams as Indiana University, Butler, and DePauw. The coach was faced with a tough schedule and lack of veteran pitchers. McHargue and Ed Toon, sophomores, and James Carr, a junior, were destined to be the State moundsmen. After a great deal of bad weather during which the team was forced to practise indoors, the pitchers seemed to improve so much that Coach Marks pronounced them ready to start. State's infield combination was a subject of much dis- cussion. Bibbs and lVIulvihill were the only remaining in- fielders. Roy Herndon was brought in from the outfield and placed at shortstop, Carr at third, Bibbs at first, and Mulvihill at second. This combination clicked during the first two games. After the Butler game, Roy Herndon signed with the Cincinnatti Reds and left for their camp. This forced Bibbs to short and brought Patterson to first. With Captain Pack, O'Rear, and Watson, in the out- field, this combination seemed to be the best State had to Offer. With each man doing his best to win, the pitchers Working hard, and Vaughn Waters playing his usual steady game behind the bat, State went through a successful season. l1041 HAVE AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION. TENNIS AND TRACK CLAIM THEIR SHARE OF TENNIS AND TRACK l Ro14'011c': Ti-nm, Mon. BIACINTYRE, lVlINICH, Evnmsrr. Wirsorz. ROll'T1l't7I BIINICH, SEWARD, F. ilIIKLOZI-IK TRACK Track, as a major sport at Indiana State, is on the up grade but must travel far before it is where it should be. Mr. Glascock, who has had many years of experience and turned out many outstanding performers, is working under a great handicap. While it is no one man's fault, State's facilities for handling track are exceptionally poor. There is no field adequate for track. Our home meets must be run off on the field of another school. Parson's Field, at present, is not even a good training field and will need much attention before it will be: however, the Physical Education department is to be commended highly, for the improvement they have made on it. Indiana State ranks fifth in the number of men en- rolled, among the colleges and universities of the state. Even with 526 men enrolled, a great effort is needed and a great amount of time is spent mustering enough to run a meet. The first meet of the year, at home found nine men on the field to compete against Butler University. The next meet was away from home, and made a road trip necessary. The number of men reporting for the trip was more than doubled. Indiana State has a good coach and good equipment: all that is needed is better facilities and better spirit on the part of the student body. Each year there are several reliable men who always IIOGI Row011c: PATTERSON, J. M1kLozEK, SKELTON, O. NICHOLS R01vT1vo: RIDLEY, MORGAN, lVIILLS, DAVIS. report for the team. These men deserve much praise. Among the faithful athletes is Kenneth Morgan, the 1935 captain. For the past two years Ken has been one of the outstanding sprinters in the state. He has placed in both the Big and Little State meets, and can always be relied upon to garner his share of points. Another reliable man who is always near the top in scoring honors for State is Jesse Davis. Jesse is a Terre Haute boy. He performs creditably in both the pole vault and broad jump. Harold Patterson and Virgil Skelton are the best State has to offer in the high jump. Both of these boys have another year of competition left. Patterson also collects points in the broad jump. State's competition in the field events is always kept busy trying to best John Miklozek. John handles the shot, discus, and javelin and can always be relied upon for several points in these events. Bob Ridley is State's outstanding middle distance man. Ridley is mak- ing the boys step up their paces this year to beat him. Seward is a comer but has been handicapped by inclement weather. We'll be expecting great things from him next year. Mills would be a hard man to beat if he could spend the necessary time training. Old Faithful, Frank Mik- lozek, hasn't quite found himself yet but improves with each race he runs. f107l TRACK BIITCHENER BUYLE ELDER BURGET NICHOLS l TENNIS LIEHR Indiana States tennis team for 1935 was under the direction of Howard Boyle, former State tennis luminary. The outlook for tennis for the 1935 season was black at the beginning of the season. Only one man remained for competition from the 1934 team. Bill Johnson, Whose picture does not appear, and who was to captain the team, was the only remaining veteran. Graydon Mitchner, a former DePauw tennis man, has improved under the tutelage of Coach Boyle until he is rated as one of State's best. Robert Elder, who was ineligeble because of transfer at the start of the season, is rapidly improving and will be a great asset to next year's team. Frank Burget, a sophomore, plays a consistent game of singles. He is the most improved man on this year's team. Jimmy Nichols was elevated to the position of number one man because of his excellent defensive ability. Jimmy is a sophomore and will be available next year. Joe Liehr, a junior, was taken from competition in the middle of the season by illness. Mitchner and Johnson team together to form State's number one doubles team and Nichols and Burget play number two. State has played the hardest tennis season in many years, and has met such teams as Purdue, Indiana Uni- versity, Butler, and Armour Tech. fiosl ATTENTION DURING THIS SEASON. INTRAMURALS PROVIDE RECREATION FOR INTRA-IVIURALS l lntra-Murals Intramural athletics provide the opportunity for all men to enter into the physical activity program and ex- tend the advantages formerly open to varsity athletes only. The aim of the Department of Physical Education in the division of intramural athletics is to provide oppor- tunity for the student to act in situations which are physically Wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound. High standards and adequate leader- ship are essential. More specifically there is sought better health, recrea- tion, bodily prowess, and a skill and interest in one or more sports that can be used after graduation. Social contacts are stimulated, group spirit of a rea- sonable degree may be fostered, and it is safe to say that wise participation in intramural sports is favorable to good scholarship. In connection with the latter, it is in- teresting to note that the intellectual glory of the ancient greeks was parelleled by an athletic glory that has never been surpassed. Wim-4. l BASKETBALL Ron Om: FRANK M1KLozi-314, FRANK BURGET. Ron 7110: FRANK BRIGGS, Bos RAWLEY, MAX KITCH. l110:l M I gl HANDBALL DOUBLES EDWARD GLENN IVIULVIHILL STAGGS fllll A--125,21 N my fi . Xu . .l I - 4:1-: 5 . .li if , . 4 , ,f W fx 'i NvanmQ '9w PING PONG HANDBALL SINGLES JAMES NICHOLS GLENN STAGGS The following report shows the number of men the Physical Education Department serves each year through its Intramural program. Basketball .... ..., 1 06 Bowling . . . . . 60 Fastball . . . . . 25 Golf ....... .. 13 Handball . . . . . 35 Horseshoes . . . . . 19 Ping Pong .... . . 36 Tennis ....... .. 31 Wrestling ....................... 10 A total of 203 men participated in one or more intra- mural sports. Of these, 118 took part in only one sport, 41 in two sports, 19 in three sports, 9 in four sports, 8 in five sports, 6 in six sports, and one in seven sports, making a total participation of 376 men in all sports. These figures are the result of the 1933-34 program. The same program was attempted in 1934-35. 51121 N VARSITY TEAMS, AND THE WOMEN'S ATHLETI WOlVIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l WOlVlEN'S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is an organization for every girl in college who is interested in athletic activi- ties. The purpose of this association is to promote a high physical efficiency among the Women of the college. It aims to stimulate participation in some form of Wholesome physical recreation by every girl. It plans also to give girls with special talent an opportunity to develop that talent to their own satisfaction. This development is also used for the good of the group. MARY WALKER Rosi-: IRVIN LERA MILLER ROSEMARY SMITH 11141 MARY BOLING LUCILLE COFFIN - MAYBELLE STEEG LANIMERS AWARD The highest honor that a major in physical education can receive is the Lammers Award. This is a bar pin given each year by Edward S. Lammers, in memory of his wife, Maybelle Steeg Lammers, the original donor of the prize. The one who receives this must be a letter woman in senior college and must rank highest in scholarship, teaching ability, posture, personality, participation in school activities, principles, and sin- cerity. In 1934 Mary Boling received this honor. BIGWOOD AWARD The Bigwood Award is offered annually to the girl athlete Who has good health, posture, technical skills, sportsmanship, and who will uphold the principles and ideals for which the physical education department stands. The decision rests with a committee composed of seven members: three majors, selected by the physical education majorsg the faculty mem- bers of the departmentg and the dean of women. This award, a ring given by Mr. Wayne Bigwood of Terre Haute, went to Lucille Coffin in 1934. I115J 5 Y 12 gi ' ' ' :,,, Q .gy MARGARET G1soLo NIARJORIE NICHOLAS ELEANOR FORSYTHE 46 77 W The goal for which every member of W. A. A. strives is the letter. This is the last and highest award that a girl in the organization can earn. The HI is given to the girl who has Worked and earned twelve hundred points. In 1934 Majorie Nicholas, Margaret Gisolo, and Eleanor Forsythe received this honor. l11Gl Fionst Ron-: A. TARVIN, L. POUND, A. DIERDORF, M. STINSON. Second Row: M. llTCNAUGHT, E. VVOGLARD, M. GISOLO, E. FORSYTHE, H. GOODWIN. Chairmen These girls are the chairmen of the following sports. lt is the chairman's duty to plan, organize, and instruct the girls in various sport activities. Aside from this, each chairman is held responsible for satisfactory completion of a term's Work and the recording of points of each participant. f11'7j First Row: STASKO, ll'lILLER, MCNAUGHT, VVALKER, CHRISTY. SCHULTZ, SNYDER. Second Row: HASTLER, PLUMMER, FELLING, SMITH, DIER- DORF, GOODWIN, POUND, FORSYTHE, RUDOLPH. Tlziyd Row: TARVIN, STINSON. JOHNSON, GISOLO, HILDE- BRAND, CONCANNON, BUTLER, BARNES, FLACK, CRAW- FORD. Hockey Old Sol favored the girls this fall by giving them bright sunshiny afternoons in which to practice hockey. Scrim- mage was held every Monday afternoon, and in spite of bruised Shins and fingers, much zest was displayed, and competition grew very strong by the end of the season. The chairman was Alice Tarvin. l118l 4 First Row: SMITH, FELLING, STASKO, TARVIN, SNYDER, WALKER, IRVINE. Samnd Rouw CONCANNON,fUHXLPH,'THOMAS SCHULTL JOHNSON, STINSON, GOODWIN. Third Row: DUDLEY, FLACK, DIERDORF, MILLER, MC- NAUGHT, CHENOWITH, PRUST, POUND, FORSYTHE. SOCCCI' Enthusiasm ran high this year among the group of girls out for Soccer. Many thrills were obtained from clever passing, dribbling, and heading of the ball. Because of this the group was anxious to come out each Week for the game. The chairman was Hazel Goodwin. l1191 First Row: SAYLER, HILDEBRAND, CRAWFORD, FLACK, GREEN, WOOLARD, CHRISTY, BARNES, STINSON. Second Row: NEAL, RAINES, CONCANNON, POUND, MILLER, THOMAS, VVALKER, SNYDER, DIERDORF, GISOLO. Third Row: MCNALTGHT, CUSHMAN, CHENOWITH, SMITH, GOODWIN, TARVIN, FORSYTHE, STASKO, SCHULTZ. olley Ball Many girls participated in volley ball this year and a great deal of skill was developed. AS usual, the thing which drew the most interest was a round robin tourney between the classes. The Sophomores Won, and in doing so they displayed gOOd team Work which is an asset to any team. The Seniors gave them a race for first place but failed tO come through in the fmal game. Mildred McNaught was chairman. I1201 F51-st Row: HASTLER, HILDEBRAND, K. BOLING, TARVIN, GOODWIN, POUND, SNYDER, AND JOHNSON. Second Row: YATES, IRVINE, FORSYTHE, FERRIS, FLACK, STASKO, J. SMITH, AND DUDLEY. Thli1'dRo1v: GISOLO, SCHULTZ, CHENOWITH, FELLING, PRUST, R. SMITH, CONCANNON, MONAUGHT, DIERDORF, RUDOLPH, STINSON. Basketball Basketball again proved to be king of the winter sports and a big drawing card in Women's athletics. An all-school tournament was played by the sororities and independent teams. Delta Sigma, by defeating Mu Zeta, won the honor of being Hrst to have its name on the new ten-year plaque in the W. A. A. room. To the Dormites went the blue ribbons of first place in the Independent League. The an- nual inter-class tourney was annexed by the Junior class with the Sophs as runners-up. Margaret Gisolo was chair- man. f121j RUDOLPH, DIERDORF, GOODWIN, STASKO, PRUST, FELLING, SMITH, TARVIN, GREEN, FLACK, CONCANNON, MC- NAUGHT, STINSON, SCHULTZ, JOHNSON, SNYDER, GISOL0, AND CHRISTY. Dancing Clog and folk dances held the attention of those girls who wished to become skilled in the art. The introduction of classes in ballroom dancing was popular from the start and many girls and boys took advantage of the Opportunity to learn or brush up on the newer steps. Eleanor Forsythe was chairman. l122j COLLINS, CONCANNON, STINSON, SMITH, POUND, PRUST, STASKO, DIERDORF, MCNAUGHT, THOMAS, FELLING, FORSYTHE, CHRISTYH FLACK, JOHNSON, GREEN, SCHULTZ, GISOLO, AND SNYDER. pparatus Every girl out for this activity found Something which She liked and which She could do very well. The large variety of activities Offered by apparatus was an induce- ment tO the many girls who turned Out. The girls became Strong and Supple doing flips, tumbling, and vaults. lf1231 Left to Right: STINSON, FLACK, POUND, FORSYTHE, STASKO, TARVIN, SMITH, VVOOLARD, WALKER. Tennis The W. A. A. offered a varied program for all tennis aspirants. Aside from the practise sessions, four tourneys were scheduled: the girls' all-school singles and doubles, the Sorority Singles, and the mixed doubles. Suitable awards were given to the winners. l1241 Left to right: SCHULTZ, FERRIS, STASKO, DIERDORF, FELL- ING, MCNAUGHT, PLUMMER, WALKER, HANNAH, WooLARD, CHRISTY, WALTERS, SMITH, FORSYTHE, PoUND, HASTLER. Track The 1935 track season offered a varied program of activities. There was the broad jump, high jump, hurdles, dashes, baseball and basketball throw. Toward the end of the season an interclass track and field meet was held. f125:I First Rim-: HANNAH, CHRISTY, GISOL0, JOHNSON, FERRIS, DUDLEY, FLACK, DIERDORF, WALIQER. Sm-ond Row: MCNAUGHT, SCHULTZ, COLLINS, CONCANNON, SMITH, VVALTERS, WOOLARD, HILTPEBRAND, GOODVVIN, FORSYTHE, RUDULPH, SNYDER. Baseball Interest ran high on the ball diamond this year. Aside from the weekly practice, special time was spent developing individual specializa- tions. The Season closed with an inter-class tourney. Esther Woolard was the chairman. l1261 9i'S-9F'H9Pf-9F'H-9F19F'K-9i19INS-W H-9FW-9F'29F'H9F'v9F'lQ 23 29F'H-'ffk-2fv9F12 '-9i15 G9FNQ5 C5'1'ZX2'1Z'N'-'WN Episode IV ACTIVITIES 9f:u9f's.25g9F'n57g L2 'u.'Z g9Q a9f ',Z -..Zgu.9f 'g55f5u.9f ' QQ QS3 aZ'n.9g g9f '.2:u.9? gZ'v.Z First Row: Mary Walker, Dorothy Grarmnel, Kathryn Rankin, George Goshorn. Second Row: Gwen Rudolph, Mary Gertrude Coble, Margaret Phillips, Mildred Mc- Naught, Mary Ohm. Student Council The Student Council officers for the year Were: Dorothy Grammel, presidentg Mary Walker, vice-presidentg Wilma Snyder, secretaryg and George Goshorn, treasurer. Members of the Student Council make it their duty to solve student problems and Work for the betterment of the school. This year they contributed one hundred and fifty dollars to the Sycamore Players to be applied to the purchasing of stage scenery and equipment. George Gos- horn, as general chairman, took charge of the activities of Blue and White Day. Four members of the Council assisted in maintaining order in the lines during the spring term registration. Plans for next year have already begun. One 'Worth While plan is that of beautifying the campus between the Student Building and the Training School. Other plans are being made for a bigger and better homecoming. I 130 1 Blue and White Day November 3, the date fixed for the annual Home-coming festivities, was far from ideal for carrying out the extensive plans of the day. Rain spoiled several of the elaborate floats and delayed the parade until just before the Home-coming Dance. Due to the condition of the grounds, all band maneuvers scheduled for the football game were omitted. The game was a muddy scramble and ended in a State victory over the visitors from Franklin College. Weather conditions had no apparent effect on the number of returning alumni, however. The special breakfasts for the returning members of the athletic organizations, organization luncheons, football game, Blue and White Banquet, and the Home-coming Dance were quite as successful and well-attended as ever before. The pep dance, held Saturday morning in the gym, was enjoyed by throngs of students and alumni. Lowell Tennis and his orchestra played to over three hundred and fifty enthusiastic dancers. George Goshorn was named general chairman of Blue and White Day by the Student Council. Joe Wagner assisted him by taking charge of the parade. The pep dance was managed by Carson Forsyth, and the Home- coming Dance by co-chairmen, Max Kitch and Hal Ross. Virginia E. Adams and Eunice Graves planned the annual Blue and White Banquet, which was held at the Women's Residence Hall on Saturday evening. Although several of the parade entries were ruined before the parade could be started, the judges had a real task to select the best from the many actual entries. The Alpha float was awarded first place. The German Club and Delta Sigma floats received honorable mention. First Row: 'VIVGINIA E. ADAMS, GEORGE GOSHORN, JOE WAGNER, CARSON FORSYTH. Second Row: EUNICE GRAW-:s, MAX KITCH, HAL Ross. H1311 Womenis League The League began its activities on October 3 with a chili supper and entertainment for all freshman girls in order to acquaint them with the upperclassmen. A sum of money was voted to Mrs. Burford to help deserving Indiana State girls in need of financial aid. Shoes were dis- tributed in place of the usual Thanksgiving baskets. The most important event on the Women's League calendar Was the winter term formal held on December 14, in the Deming Ballroom. Orvale Wray and his Purdue orchestra furnished the music. As usual, the num- ber of guests was limited. Jeanette Turk was the general chairman. She was assisted by the following committees: Decoration, Kay Blockg Place, Rowena Bransong Programs, Mary Pearl Baker. The annual League tea was held in Residence Hall in the winter term, and the lVlother's Day Banquet on May 10. L1321 Student-Faculty Mixers Student-faculty mixers, which are usually held three times a term. have proved to be one of the most enjoyed of all activities at Indiana State. They are a great aid in helping the students and the faculty to become better acquainted. During this year each mixer was thoroughly enjoyed by both stu- dents and faculty. Everyone's curiosity was first aroused by the clever manner in which each mixer was advertised. The Round-Up and the Blow-Out were two especially interesting ones. The Art Department deserves much credit for creating the atmosphere desired for each mixer in the form of appropriate decorations. The music, which was furnished by Jack O'Grady's Orchestra and Lowell Tennis's Orchestra, helped to make the mixers successful. 51331 States Band The year 1934-35 has seen the State Band more active than ever. Beginning in the Fall as a class in the physical education department, the band practiced daily the drill formations for the football games. An un- usual program Was planned for Blue and White Day but inclement Weather prevented the band from marching. After the football season the rehearsals were reduced to Weekly meet- ings and credit for band work was given through the music department. Through the entire basketball season music was furnished at the home games. This music featured school songs and novel arrangements of popular numbers. These arrangements were made by students and by State's versatile band director, Professor Harold Bright. With the beginning of the Spring Quarter, the College Concert Band was organized. On May 8, this band furnished part of the convocation program for National Music Week. The first annual Indiana College Music Festival was held at Danville Normal on May 11, and State's Con- cert Band participated in this. Indiana State will be the host to this meet in 1936. The officers of the band are: FRANK BRIGGS .... .... S tudent Director RAYMOND BLAIR . . . ........ President ROBERT ELDER ...... . . .Vice-President WILLIAM RICHARDSON . . . .... Secretary L1341 Celestial Circus On the night of March 6, the Physical Education Departments of I. S. T. C. and the Training School presented the Celestial Circus. The various acts of the circus were introduced by the Ringmaster QRolla Farmerj and included a great variety of stunts and folk dances by stu- dents of the college and Training School. The Celestial Circus was directed by Miriam DuVall of State. Others holding positions on the production staff were: MARY FREAD ..... . . .Trai-ning School Director GWEN RUDOLPH .... ......... S fudenf Mcmagerr lWILDRED STINSON ...... Business Mcmagefr ALICE TARVIN ..... .... C lzai1'ma1z. of Costumes ROSEMARY SMITH RUTH THOMAS ,.................. .... A rt PRISCILLA SANFORD, PHYLLIS TROUT WILMA SNAYDER ........... Stage Settings am! Lights LAZELLE WOODRUFF, ANCEL SMITH CARRIE STASCO MIRIAM DUVALL ................ .... C ontimtity RUSSELL KELLER, HARRY DEARMOTT l135j Prriscilla Boyer The I935 The 1935 Junior Prom was one of the livliest and most successful of all Proms given in the history of the Indiana State Teachers College. The dance was held on Saturday, May 25 at the Terre Haute Country Club in Allendale. The spacious rooms of the club-house were very attractively decorated in pastel shades with spring flowers and palms surrounding the orchestra and festooning the ballrooms. The programs, made of various pastel colors, also carried out the spring motif. Two hundred and fifty guests danced to the strains of Ralph Ben- nett's famous radio orchestra of Cleveland. Miss Priscilla Boyer, a member of the Alpha sorority, who was chosen to be the 1935 Prom Queen, lead the Grand March with Lowell Brammer, president of the Junior Class. l1361 unior Prom Jess Powers, the general chair- man of the Prom, was assisted by the following committee chairmen: Decorations, Dorothy Graug Tickets, Ruth Shatskyg Ways and Means, Bill McBethg Chaperons, Vera Wright, Programs, Rowena Branson, Place, Paul Ericksong Prom Queen Selec- tion, Mary Jo Codyg Music, Willard Gustafsong Publicity, C o r i n n e Feibelman. Honor guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Tirey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Elder, Mrs. J. M. Bur- ford, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weng, Miss Anne Marold, Mr. F. G. Mutterer, and Miss Ruby J. East. 51371 i -.V- Q ..f-.-. M 2 Jess Powers VIRGINIA L. ADAMS GEORGE GOSHORN The members of the Sycamore Staff, Indiana State's yearbook are: Virginia L. Adams, Editor-in-Chief: George Goshorn, Business Manager, Dorothy Grau, Associate Editor: Frank Miller, Assistant Business Man- ager: Jane Hollopeter, Senior Class: Louise Child, Underclassesg Julia Asbury, Organizations: Ann Davis, Photographs and Literary: Marshall Hood, Art: Raymond Miller, Mens' Athletics: Don Eastabrooks, Mens' Athletic Assistant: Louise Pound, Women's Athletics: Mildred Stinson, Women's Athletics Assistant: Stuart Martin, Snapshots: Helen Maurer, Frances Clare Williams, and Kenneth Payne, Freshman Assistants. TSM YJ? , we ,,,,,,-v - xx: i , Ifmv Ona: ANN DAVIS, JANE HOLLOPETER, RAYMOND MILLER, LOUISE POUND, DOROTHY GRAU, LOUISE CHILD. Row Two: JULIA ASBURY, HELEN MAURER, FRANCES CLARE WILLIAMS, MILDRED STIN- SON, STEWART MART'IN, KENNETH PAYNE, DON EASTABROOKS. 51381 FRANK FESSENDEN PAUL BARTHoLo1v1E The members of the Statesman Staff, indiana Statels Weekly are: Associate Editor, Joseph E. Wagner: Copy Editor, Robert Elderg Asso- ciate Copy Editor, Virginia Blairg Sport Editors, Leibert Sedgwick: Feature Editor, Richard Bash, Society Editor, Evelyn Carmichael, Ex- change Editor, Frank Briggsg Reporters, Mary Gene Wann, Mary Jo Cody, Virginia Pulliam, Mary Louise Tobey, Chas. Gallagher. Row One: MARY Jo CODY, LIEBERT SEDGWICR, ROBERT ELDER, EVELYN CARMICHAEL, RICHARD BASH. Row Two: DALE PURCELL, GENE WANN, MACK JOHNS, JUANITA WATSON, JAMES NICHOLS, JOE WAGNER. 51391 Freshman Dance The Freshman Class was host for the Rhinie Drag on Friday, January 25. The Deming ballroom was appropriately decked in stream- ers and festoons of green and White, and Don Phillips' Royal Collegians played for the dancers. The dance, which was semi-formal, was open to all students. Dale Purcell was appointed general chairman for the affair, and he chose the following committees: DECORATIONS: Rosemary Rucker, chairman, Bessie Bradac, Cornelia Reguly, Toby Wegrich, Charles Berryman, James Nichols. PLACE: Max Stark, chai1'm,mz,' Barbara Moore, Jean Jenson. ENTERTAINMENT: Kenneth Payne, chairmafng Mary Elizabeth Day, Virginia Vaught. CHAPERONS: Carrie Stasko, chalirmwm' Julia Thompson, Maggie May Davis. ORCHESTRA: Frances Claire Williams, chai1'ma,n,' Evelyn Carmichael. 51401 lVlen7s League Early in the school year the organized men elected Gene Wernz as their president, Ed Barton as vice-president, and Carson Forsyth as secretary-treasurer. Wernz and Barton are members of the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity and Forsyth is a Forum. The main event of the League calendar for the year was the annual Winter Formal which was held this year on Friday, February 15, in the Elk's Ballroom. Albert Payne was chosen as general chairman of the dance. He was assisted by Bill McBeth, Carson Forsyth, Gene Wernz, Ed, Barton, and Bob Bennett. Lowell Tennis played for the dance, which was cabaret style. During the evening a floor show was enjoyed by the fraternity men and their guests. The dance Was limited to eighty couples. 51411 First Ron-: PREVO WHITAKER, MACK JOHNS, JOE YOUNG, EUNICE GRAVES, JOHN JEFFERS. Second Row: PAUL PLETSCH, MIRIAM SILVERSTEIN, ROBERT FORNEY, JAMES RAWLEY, BERT WILLIAMS. Debate Debate here at Indiana State had a successful season. Only two mem- bers of last year's team were here this season, Prevo Whitaker and Ancel Smith. All of the rest of the debating squad were taking their first trial at college debating. The colleges defeated by Indiana State Teachers College were, Wabash College, Oakland City, Rose Poly, Indiana Law School, and the University of Vermont. Our teams were defeated by Hanover, Manchester, Anderson, Earlham and Indiana Law School. There was a non-decision debate with DePauw University. Two members of the squad were elected to Alpha Sigma Phi, a national forensic honor society. Members of this society are: Joe Young, Miriam Silverstein, newly elected, Prevo Whitaker, Ancel Smith, old members. All inter- collegiate activities were under the direction of Mr. R. W. Masters. 51423 FUNCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. DRAMATICS IS THE CENTER OF INTEREST DRAMATICS l Campus Revue On October 12 the Sycamore Players sponsored the Campus Revue, an all-student stunt night. The Gamma Gamma sorority carried off the honors of the evening by winning both the judges' silver trophy and the audience cup. Against a black sky shot with silver stars, Barbara Moore, in ruffled pink, was featured in a Moonlight Madonna Fantasy. A quartet of white-clad nymphs danced while the chorus of stars sang the theme song. The Alphas, second in both judges' and audience's choice took a trip to toyland. The scene was laid in a modern nursery with effective costumes and setting. Anita Mae Tormohlen led the doll dance. The development of the Waltz was the theme Worked out in the Delta Sigma act which placed third. Marcelle Schultheis sang to the ac- companiment of a piano-duet by Pauline Chandler and Vera Wright. The faculty committee of judges were: Dr. Hazel Pfennig, Dr. Leslie Meeks, Prof. E. M. Gifford, Miss June Rynerson, Miss Florence Curtis, Prof. L. M. Tilson, and Dr. Elizabeth Crawford. Barbara Crawford was general chairman of the Revue. Inter-act entertainment was arranged by Joe Wagner and Bob Smith. Ancel Smith was property man, while Don Vaught was assisted at the switchboard by Herman Stebenmorgan. N441 The Patsy The Sycamore Players re-organized in the fall term under the new Director of Dramatics, Mr. R. W. Masters, to form a more active and significant group. The Sycamore Playhouse was constructed in one of the basement rooms of the Administration Building and furnished for demon- stration of technique and for small plays. A new front curtain and unit set of scenery was purchased for the stage in the Physical Education building at the first of the season, a plan of selecting understudies was adopted, and season tickets were sold. The first presentation, The Patsy, was played on November 21 and 22. Music was furnished by the college orchestra. The first night's performance was a ragged affair, but the cast got into the mood of the action and presented a splendid comedy on the last night. The cast for The Patsy was: Patricia ................. ...... J ane McAlpine Mrs. Harrington ..... .... V irginia L. Adams Grace Harrington . . . ..... Helen Bingman Tony Anderson .... ..... R obert Smith Mr. Harrington .. .... Ancel Smith Billy Caldwell .... ...... M ax Squire Sadie Buchanan .... .... E llen Adamson Trip Busty .... ..... S tewart Martin Mr. O'Flaherty ..... ......... ll lelvin Riggs Student Director .... Barbara Crawford XX H1451 S i i i GHosTs By far the most difiicult play to perform from the actor's View-point, was Ibsen's Ghosts, the second presentation of the Sycamore Players. Only Eve characters carry the entire action of the play. The students taking' these parts. all having participated in dramatic productions before, were Barbara Crawford as Regina Engstrand, James Hawker, Mr. Engstrandg Melvin Riggs, Mr. Mandersg Mary Frances, Mrs. Alvingg Kenneth Payne. Oswald. ALWAYS COUNT TEN The Sycamore Players capped an already successful season with a post-season presentation of Wall Spence's hilarity, Always Count Tenf' The play was given on April 25 and 26 under the direction of R. VV. Masters and Frank Fessenden, who acted as student director. Kenneth Payne was property man, and LaZelle Woodruif headed the large staff of stage technicians. Dr. Lawrence E. Eberly presented the College Orchestra before the curtain and between the three acts of the comedy. L1461 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERH Goldsmith's rollicking comedy, She Stoops To Conquer, was the last play scheduled for the Sycamore Players' season. Evening perform- ances were given on February 21 and 22. A special performance was held on the afternoon of February 21 to accommodate the grade school and high school students throughout the city. Approximately nine hundred children attended. The play had a larger attendance on both nights than either of the plays given before it. She Stoops To Conquer contains more really good comedy parts than almost any other play, a fact which makes it especially adaptable to a group such as the Players. All the parts were Well cast and well portrayed. The action takes place in rural England, during the period of the American Revolution. Two new sets were required: an interior of an English country home, and a barroom in an English tavern, These sets were worked out with a great deal of ingenuity. Costumes were rented from a large costuming house. The cast was as follows: Young Marlow ..... Robert Smith Squire Hardcastle Frank Fessenden George Hastings. .Kenneth Payne Tony Lumpkin .... Bert Williams Sir Charles Marlow Ernest Barnett Diggory ........... Ancel Smith Roger ........ Howard Bereman Dick ..... ..... J ames Hawker Thomas . . ........ Bill Clark Stingo .. ..... Roy Davidson Slang .............. Max Squire Jimmy ....... La Zelle Woodruff Mat Muggins. . .Paul Bartholome Tom Twist ......... John Moore Aminadab ......... John Voight Mrs. Hardcastle Mary Frances White Miss Hardcastle ...... Vera, Prior Constance Neville. .Mary Walker Maid ........... Augusta 0'Neal f147l iii ' T' wxi X JW!! 1 fW4W U f' 1 1,1 nf' gg ' B1 ., fE ','Wf ,M A .ffw 13 T- ' Aga .'fi'g2' V' , , ,QA M f,....-. M 3 4 V , , rg-7, at ' ' ,fx,, f1,f' I . ,f,, 3, , ,....., -ww M, , V f ,,,, ,Zh 5 , ,,..,,,i,v . Argi 'QW T fi- ,vZf1': H4 V 44 n 51 1 1'w,1. ' Q.,M,wMf'uL, ' Speaking of Dramatics Three men with mugs--beer mugs, but we know that John Moore, Bert Williams, and Paul Bartholome are really tee-totalers - - - Be care- ful, Kenny, or you might succumb to Mrs. Hardcastle's charms. - - - Here Come the British, Oh, no, it's Rosemary Rucker - - - Well, well, Bert and Bob without their wigs-Don't be too hard on them, Riggs - - - Oh, my gosh! What's happened to Max? But I think Jane can take care of him - - - Oh, Mr. Marlow, how can you resist those endearing young' charms. Miss Prior, or I mean Miss Hardcastle is trying so hard to win you over - - - Meet the director-Fessenden is the name - - - Will you look? There's Mr. Marlow-Bob to you-again. This time the forces are com- bined to break down his resistance. Kenneth Payne, Vera Prior, and Mary Walker-I wish you success - - - James Hawker is spreading on personality, or no-it's make-up - - - Yes, Jane, it'll come true, because Cleo says so, although Mother seems to be skeptical - - - Fess, Woody, Comin, and Carmichael setting up the stage - - - Well, I'll be-there are those Forums again. I'd hate to meet them in a dark alley, but ithn't Thammy Davith coot - - - 'tThe Sun! The Sun 3 It isn't everyone who can send cold chills up and down the audience's backs. Bravo, Mary Frances and Kenny. - - - Good old Manders tells Regina to be a good girl while he's gone. Imagine Barbara Crawford talking to a minister, and imagine Melvin Riggs being a minister. SYCAMORE REVUE The quality which contributed to the success of the 1934 Sycamore Revue was originality. It was completely composed and directed by some of State's own students. George Ashworth was the author of the Words to the music and of the clever lines of the play. The music was composed by Frank Fessenden. Some of these tunes were Midnight, While We Danced, Sycamore Sway, and When I Fall in Love. Mary Walker served as general chairman of the revue. Credit may also be given Jack Hannah as faculty sponsor and Sam Dawdy as business manager. Ability was dsplayed by Dorothy Grammel as director of dances and Russell Keller as director of music. The 1935 Sycamore Revue again proved to be one of the most enjoy- ed events of the season. The play, which was a satire on campus politics, was directed by Mr. R. W. Masters. Practically the same production staff served as on the revue of the previous year. In addition to this staff, Rosemary Rucker assisted as dance director, and Paul Bartholome was business manager. An original musical composition was contributed by Bob Gilley. f1501 3 J6wJ4fm34u34-J6-u14m!6'-J4'SJ4'x34w36n2am2:-1341!6 251.24mkx-mzm14w-J4'nx1.k-rHJ4mx-SJ:0,21vkSJ4O Episode V ORGANIZATIUNS ,,w , gi: , I li, -, I L'-- I' - .f r .,f U., rg! ' -A I G A L- :f I5 'li :J i It . Q..-Q: ' fl! Y- : 2? - . -. Q ' - . x Y : If , K 4 v , if-. Q 'U . .5 ,., . ,ara ,-, -f I , . . A I , 1 L I . ,J .. F .. :'LYa?1C ,I Hn p il an FOR MANY STUDENTS. OTHERS PREFER THE SOCIAL LIFE OF SORORITIES AND SORORITIES l Of the Women's League founded in 1899, the Alpha section was the first to be formed. In 1914, the organization was made permanent. Alpha now has a large active chapter. kmxuz'uKmk-aJ4nJ612a1k0J4aJanJaaJ4x36'u.ls'HzfQ Jwokadaiezatkiskatipdptkaexa-kf.xatza-Za I156l Alpha Colors Flower Gold and Black Chrysanthemum JEANNETTE TURK . . . ..... President PRISCILLA BOYER . . . . .Vito-President GERTRUDE DREHER ....... ..... S ecfretary VIRGINIA BRONNENKANT ...... Tlr'easu,rer First Ron' Jeannette Turk Helen Bates Virginia E. Adams Dorothy Grammel Margaret Phillips Third Row Beatrice Duenweg Gene Wann Mary Elizabeth Seay Priscilla Boyer Edna Comin Second Ron' Virginia Smith Zora A. Syphax Mary Belle Gilbert Julia Allen Harriet Moore Fourth R0 zo Virginia Bronnenkant Jane McA1pine Patty Nell Darrough Gertrude Dreher Mary Jo Cody Anita B. Tormohlen J61JQJ:0.14miawx1J6ukO.21Jfgz'-x34SJ:uifs24izQ J:0J4aJ4m36wi6vJ61J4aJ4114-HJ4nvk'iJ6w3axif MARGARET ANN SCOTT On Tuesday, March 6, formal initiation and pledge services were held at the home of Mary Louise Cole. A dinner was served for the active chapter by the Home Eco- nomics institutional cookery class at the Vo- cational building on Tuesday, April 9. On Saturday, April 27, the annual Spring Formal was held. The Alphas had the highest scholastic standing of all the organ- izations in Indiana State for the fall term. f157j The pledges gave a formal dance for the actives at the Deming Hotel on Feb- ruary 16. On March 26, the patronesses entertained the active chapter with a dinner-bridge. zmi5mQ9,ko,3f:1J61Jgx,-zm.2'M9.OJ4DQZ'J4-N.'Z'J41qQ ,'l4nJ5xi5HJ61J4n.25xkO..2.'f..zm36'-J4x,kxj4w,34.'1 l158j First Row Esther Payne Lucille Haisley Dorothy Laatz Constance Payne Helen Maurer Third Row Miriam Conner Dorothy K. Hirt Mary Louise Kigin Mary Katherine Phillips Coelia Sheldon Alpha Second R010 Mary Lancet Ruth VanC1eave Regina Alsip Ruth Ashmead Frances Gleason Fourth Row Helen Ugi Gertrude Swope Martha Hemmerle Jane Ireland Mary Katherine Koester Absent Mary Louise Cole, Florence Donnelly, Jane Hollopeter, Ann Hubbard, Jane Hutchings, Violet Jamison, Lucia Keller, Dorothy Mooter, Laura Pierson, Betty Turk, Margaret Willius. K-Kdfkkdpdptwdptkdwskdpxiew 251-J4vJ6w341'a.kw26x2e1261Kgxmz'f.16a.Vmjf1Jf On September 25, pledge services were held at the home of Jeannette Turk. Friday, October 12, Alpha Won second place in the Campus Revue. A dance for the pledges was given on October 25. The Alpha float Won first place in the Home-coming Parade on November 3. On Tuesday, December 18, formal initiation was held at the Terre Haute House. The Alpha formal tea took place on January 25 at the Women's Department Club. l159j The Gamma Gamma sorority original- ly was one of the various sections of the Woman's League. In the fall of 1902 the Greek letters were adopted. vm ek'x341J5ui61i6w34-rHJ6ni4wi4'ux'1J4nJ6w!4e U2-34aJ61J4-1-i61JpJ6ux'ui6'S.2eJ4m24n!4'uJ4fJ6u24a H601 Gamma Colors Red and White CATHERINE BLOCK . . . Lois SHICKEL ......... ELIZABETH BARRAIDER .. PEG DUCKWORTH, First Row Catherine Block Anne Louise Roach Lois Zoe Shickel Elizabeth Barraider Third R010 Gamma Flower Red Rose . . . . . .Presiclent . . .Vice-Presicleizt . . . .Secretary ..........T7'6G,S?,l,7'6'I Second Row Eunice Allen Peg Duckworth Eunice Graves Dorothy Grau Mary Ruth Mitchell Mary Louise Schott Vera Prior Alice Navey Tirey Helen Trolliet Eugenia Freudenreich Jfm34'iJ:ny1J4wk:m26wxaJ5x26Xz'.ZaJ61J40J5fcQ Jsadawxwxedandandamie-1i4126nJ4mi61i61J On September 12, a formal rush dinner was held at the Terre Haute House. A rush luncheon took place at the Elk's Club on September 13. On September 14, a rush tea Was held at the Women's Department Club. The active chapter gave a Circus Dance at the Deming Hotel in honor of the pledges. By the report of December 10, Gamma Gamma ranked second in scholastic stand- ing for the Fall Term. f1e1J On January 20, a formal initiation was held at the Women's Department Club. The annual tea took place at the Department Club on February 10. l KJQJQJDJQJQJQJQJQMPJKJQLKJPJP UlJan.,knJ4x149J4nk.1J6mZnvkiX3snJ41JpJ5n,2r L1621 Gamma Gamma First Row Second Row Waunetta Cooper Milligene Rippetoe Helen Bingman Frances Claire Williams Dorothy Tirey Maude Marian Herbert Grace Ellen 'Thomas Martha Conn Mary Ann Newman Third R 0 zo Betty Method Marian Elizabeth Reece Margaret White Beatrice Rockstroh Dorothy C. Reece Absent Margaret Mae Elliot, Hazel Ellis, La Vonne Jones, Marcella Kooy, Gwendolyn Lambird, Dorothy Lenhart, Jane Lorey, Virginia Lowry, Alice Merrifield, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Barbara Moore, Biria Nundorf, Ethel Lynn Rapson, Lois Shaff, Ruth Shepherd, Carolyn Shirkie, Martha Til- son, Jean Van Slyke. i..k0J4N2fx35mi4P.,i:f,k:HJ4n!4.'1-.94aagmi4aag'aJ4 The pledges gave a Jananese Dance in honor of the actives at the Terre Haute House on February 9. Gamma ranked first in scholarship for the winter term. On May 18, the Spring Formal took place in the Deming Ballroom. Annual Gamma Day was celebrated on May 25 by a luncheon, theatre party, and dinner. The season was ended by a farewell dinner given for the Seniors by the alumnae chapter. f1631 In 1903, the Kappa Kappa sorority, which was then one of the sections of the Women's League, was organized. It now has a large active membership. fx gre, ',,-- .'k X,-V 1,-K 1 , ,T g D .., J ,N Ar .1 ,N ,Hp w 5 4 1 X -H 'vw '--fe K-fe WL- vf 'WF'-.ff'f+1..,fa 'VG we R.-fa hh? K.ACxx.LS'ujL Q11 kJ?iN..n5'-..A'r,.v,ff. g.:5NJC4fJ5O 51641 Kappa Kappa Colors Lavender and White MARCELLA YATES VIRGINIA ADAMS ....... CLARA LOUISE LANDGREBE IONE WHITESELL ....... First Row Marcella Yates Virginia L. Adams Clara Louise Landgrebe Ione Whitesell Thlifrd R0 11' Anna Kathleen Bradlield Ann Davis Ruth E. Watts Frieda Thompson Flowers White Rose . . . . . , .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .T1'easurefr Second Row Mary Louise Carbon Mary M. Walker Freda Johnson Lera C. Miller Fourth Ron' Corinne Feibleman Kathleen Emmert Frances Modesitt Isabelle Meissel Wanda Detrick ck.m34m241.34m34xxx25x26a.x'f.k:HJ61J5aJ6a.z.xzw Mtj61cQ1J:1cfgNJ61eQ1vQncg1cZa.if4aJ JA J The rush season was begun by a rush tea on September 12 held at the home of Mrs. B. B. White, a patroness of the sorority. On September 13, a formal rush dinner took place at the Terre Haute House. A Chinese luncheon, on September 14 at the Terre Haute House, ended the fall rush parties. On September 23, formal pledge services were held at the Terre Haute House. f1651 On October 2, the fall pledges of the sorority held a dessert-bridge at the home of Kathryn Plummer in honor of the active chapter. l .J A fl J fl A J J .' 3 .l A V4 ,l Rs .3 fl A f .l fl .U l J J J H 1 1 6l5xQ5A'5c.,z55xN.J,7x' x..L6R ...:5A 'g,Qv.k.Lfx5c.,f45xJg,'1-. '-eggs' '-.Jkt k,G45x,ZQ 'wfgtxfgunj gggfx-..,fs. g..,2-K x.,s65x,:55,:9d va '..i55cLg-H 2265 11661 Kappa Kappa First Row Julia Asbury Virginia Pulliam Bessie Bradac Kathryn Ahlemeyer Third R 0 to Virginia Vaught Mary Jane Tressell Ruth Smoots Virginia Van Devanter Second Row Rosemary Rucker Cornelia Reguly Annabell Barnes Kathryn Plumer Fourth Row Elizabeth O'Dell Orliea Hessler Emma Jane Sabiston Jane Brunner Mary Louise Arvin Absent Lois Bennet, Ada McGuirk, Elizabeth Meeks, Annabeth Chew, Jean Jenson, Genevieve Conklin, Martha Shultz. Q36v9?'N-5W-9P v'9F'-'3 eZ's-W'G3 s9i19F'G3'N2'Y-9f' 'Q SW19INWx'-9F'b'9F'G3'Y9FK2 L9F1'9F19?196 L4'N4x e On November 3, the active and alumnae chapters held a Blue and White Day Lunch- eon at the Terre Haute House. The Fall dance given by the active chapter for the pledges took place on November 28. The Winter dance was given at the Terre Haute House on February 2. On March 3, the formal tea was held at the Women's De- partment Club. The Spring Formal Was held at the Terre Haute House on May 18. l167j The Delta Sigma sorority was original- ly known as Athleta and was an athletic organization. Later it was changed to Delta Sigma and became a social sorority. pdpdpezodmtxotkoeiaegkra-.z1J61JpJQJptx1 !j3J:x2:HJ5HJ4oJ51,k.'H,z1,koJ:0J41J5nx1.,k'1J:P ll68I Delta Sigma Colors Flower Old Rose and Silver Gray Red Rose LOIS MCCANDLESS .... ....... P 'resident PAULINE CHANDLER . . . .... Vice-Presiclent MILDRED STINSON .. ..... Secretary EDITH HARDEN . . . . . . ..... Tfreasm-er First Row Secoucl Row Mary E. Ohm Eleanor Deahl Lois McCandless Edith Harden Mildred Stinson Ruby Wells Third Ro zo Marcelle Velva Cofhn Frances Rousch Pauline M. Chandler Vera Wright F. Schultheis Maxine Worick Frances Frost Mary Elizabeth Steele Helen Allen i:Uas'1J4fniem3fw.2a'ui4'n34n2nJ6134'n261.Qawi4x2:-1 Uickptisuguife-i4uZw.Qw!4fa-.?4neQf'Jen V291-V I The alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma began the rush season with a party at the Fort Harrison Cabin on September 12. On Thursday, September 13, a Silhouette Din- ner Was given at Woody's Tavern. A formal dinner at the Terre Haute House on Septem- ber 14 ended the rush season. The sorority Won third place in the Campus Revue on October 12. On November 3, the Delta Sigma float took third place in the Home- coming Parade. 1691 On November 28, the pledges were en- tertained by the active chapter at the Dem- ing Hotel. The formal tea, an annual affair, was held at the Women's Department Club. J4'LkoJfw.zmzmj61J:x36'1.!6'xi4'HJa1J6m34mi6m,'l51zQ J4mi:n,Q5x25x24m36'ui5'fJ5x35m.Q4a'1.341,QD.35'x!: l170l Delta Sigma First Row Thelma Steele Julia Thompson Rachel Bowell Summers Shepherd Virginia Larr Maggie May Davis Martha Margaret Short Mary Elizabeth Kinz Tlzrifrcl Row Mildred Annis Virginia Shawhan Velora Jones Letha Constable Dorothea West Augusta O'Neal Absent Avory Caldwell Jean Holland, Dorothy McComb, Virginia Parish, Margaret Veach Dorothy Winton, Mary Louise Wright. .isa 29.311 igw kmjan 4 Jan 21.21 kadp-.ap-.ipagv U1,k.'.1.i5x.Q4.-v.24:aJ:w.kmi5x.Q5m36nJ,4aJ51JfaJanJ6 On March 2, the pledges gave a dance for the actives in the Deming Ballroom. The Delta Sigma sorority Won the inter-sorority basketball tournament, for which they Were awarded a placque. The annual home-coming of the sorority was held on May 4. A luncheon-bridge took place in the afternoon. The Spring Formal was held at Rea Park Country Club in the evening and ended the social events of the year. I171j The Lambda Delta Phi sorority Was originally an organization called Llamarada. The Greek letters were adopted in 1923. Lambda is noted for a high scholastic standing. 36ni4f.k1J6wi6'mKiJ5mkaJ61..krx,zm.k1Jefnie'HJ61Q J4av'z1v21iseJ6134s'u36'vJ6124X.'kOJ6m.-ke.i4-1.9s'f l1721 Lambda Colors Green and White MARY BARKER ...... BARBARA CRAWFORD . . . DOROTHY WILSON . . . KATHERINE BOLING . . . First Row Jane Lee Goodman Barbara Crawford Dorothy Elizabeth Wilson Martha Greulich Katherine Boling Mary Esther Barker Third Row Josephine Jean Agatha Beeson Edna Howlett Wilma Remster Ruth Shatsky Catherine Rankin Delta Phi Flower Daisy . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-Presiclent . . . . . .Secretary ......Trectsurer Second Row Margaret Beard Lamrney Margaret Brainard Mary Elizabeth Boyle Juanita Watson Helen Lackey Marian Bray Fourth Row Vera Evelyn Maehling Nadine Frazier Dorothy Moore Martha Boling Evelyn Carmichael Marie Crosson Virginia Chambers Absent Bessie Haluska. Mary Jo Huelsbusch, Mary Ellen Ivy, Miriam John- son, Wilma Shouse, Mary Louise Tobey. QKQKJQJQRJQJQJQJQRKJQJQJQSKAKAKQ J6vJ4m!4m.2-'ui4eJ4u2613efu24aJ4m!4m1fx2fx2c On September 12, a tea Was given at the Deming Hotel. A tea dance was given by the alumnae at the Fort Harrison Country Club on September 13. On September 14, a formal dinner was given at Woody's Tavern. The Terre Haute House was the scene of the pledge dance given on October 28. The formal tea took place at the De- partment Club on February 18. The Spring Formal Was given on May 3. 173 J The Alpha Chapter of the Epsilon Delta Sorority was founded in 1906. The flower of the sorority is the ester, and its colors are purple and white. 'xx .lf1, :lz3 .li .X ,xfg f J,-5 .3 .7 fl,-5 .1 K1 ll? P J J H I ff l 2 I -5 l l 5. x.,f5x Q1-ff f.,Xga '4,.,?:w vi-2 gk-A 5245- s..L22. XQpy,fgA 'x,Lfia yfxgcg-5J'lQ Sita' '-.2224 R215 y.2,'Q- L56-5 l174j Epsilon Delta Colors Purple and White ROWENA BRANSON ............ DOROTHY MAE ROMERHAUSEN .... PHYLLIS DELABARRE .......... EVELYN MEHRINGER .. First Row Wilma Snyder Rowena Branson Phyllis Delabarre Goyita Clark Third Row Marjorie Yochem Clara Alice Fisher Kathryn Mary Cesinger Ruth Ellen Evans Flower Aster . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-Pr'eside1v,t . . . . . . .Secretary . . . ..... Treasurer Second Row Millie Robinson Ruth Martin Aileen Black Martha W'ilson Fourth Row Lena Mae Scherb Betty Templin Betty Carney Janet Eleanor Morris Mildred Barnett Absent Nancy Trowe, Margaret Conrad, Doris Lovelace, Eleanor Ritchie, Louise Dyer, Naomi Wiseman, Mary A. Coffman, Deloris Dudley, Fay Phillippe, Dorothy Mae Romerhausen, Inez Ayers. .katxetknslzfdatiptxitiafdfdpdpotftkftknzfl ckm26w.21i.ft.KiQkaJ6'ui6126'.!4mi4x3fSJpJ61 it x On September 12, a rush luncheon was held at the Terre Haute House. A formal rush dinner was held at the Terre Haute House on September 14. On October 26, a HalloWe'en Dance was given for the pledges at the Elk's Ballroom. On November 3, a Blue and White Day luncheon was held. The Open Dance Was given on March 8. On May 24, the spring formal took place at the Deming. 175 fl In 1906 the Zeit Geist Society was changed to the Psi Theta sorority. The pur- pose of the organization was the study of Gerrnang it is now a social association. 'F' J:XkDeMI,Q'1J5xi4x,kx36x.kr-.jgruiandgrf ULk9.jf,'x35xz1J,4HJ41.,k:H.k1.x'ux1.,ZNJ4u,Km,k1j4' 11761 Psi Colors Old Rose and Blue MARY PEARL BAKER .... MILDRED MCNAUGHT . Lois VICK ........... MAXINE DEMOTTE .. First Ro zo Lois Vick Maxine DeMotte Mary Pearl Baker Mildred McNaught Third Ro zo Mary M. Mary A. Theta Flower La France Rose . . . . . . .Presiclevzt . . . .V 1'ce-President .. . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Secovzd Row Ruth Jeannette Chenoweth Rosemary Burkhardt Mary Christine Wilson Emma Flack McCutchon Leak Dorcas Anderson Absent Florence Hildebrand, Frances Crews ti41J6m34'f.34m26RJ5u361J4'HJ41J61i6'uiax2ermi4a1J6wQ J4n36'HJ4-RJ4134'm34'1J4w26m!4'iJ4wi41.i4x34u24 The rush parties of the sorority con- sisted of a cabaret party at the Elks Country Club, a buffet supper, and a formal dinner at the Terre Haute House. The Blue and White Day Luncheon was held at the Terre Haute House on Nevember 3. On May 18, a Blue Moon Dance took place. L177l In 1889, the Alpha chapter of Omega Sigma Chi was chartered as the first social organization of the campus. The sorority upholds the principles of scholarship, obedience, and charity. Omega Sigma Chi Colors Rose and Green FRANCES KILROY ANN MATTHEWS Flower Columbia Rose President . . . . .V'ice-Presidertt AGNES COTTER ............... ..... MARY G. COBLE . First Row Mary G. Coble Amelia Ann Matthews Rosemary A. Smith Mildred Schlosser .Secretary Treasurer Second Row Third Row Fern Brothers Frances L. Naff Leona Mae Oltean Marianna Concannon Annetta Smith Absent Theresa Mann Frances Bandy Mary Lou Prust Rosa Felling Marjory Jacobs Louise F. Galey On October 27, the State Banquet was held at the Claypool. The annual Blue Moon pledge dance was given at the Terre Haute House Ball room. On February 23, the annual Skule Daze Skip Was given at the Terre Haute House. On May 24, an alumnae bridge took place at the Terre Haute House. I-1781 THEIR COUNTERPART, FRATERNITIES. ALSO WE HAVE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES l Delta Lambda Sigma was originally known as Daetlaliang its purpose was to en- courage public speaking. The fraternity was incorporated July 5, 1928. The organization promotes cultural and social development. J?eZ'NQk9si6'e26'sj6'J6'vf6Nxf46ef55sZ6e36 'w2w5-.kPsf5'm vKw341if.1m361J4u2:'J4wk'm14fJ4-126'ni4-'n14x24: fisoi Delta Lambda Sigma Colors DAVID ALBRIGHT .. JAMES CARR ........... EDVVARD MULVIHILL CLETIS HINTON . . . First Row N. Eugene Wernz Cletis Hinton Frank Fessenden Edward Barton Robert Burton Don Eastabrooks Third Ro ze Raymond Miller Paul Erickson Lehman Wright Toby G. Wegrich Richard Bash Jacob Hoffman Red and White ..... . ...President . . . .Vl.C6-P7'6Sl'd6 lZf .......Secretary . . . . .Treasmer Secovtfl Row Dale Purcell Herbert Wey Howard J. Boyle James Nichols Joe Wagner James Carr Fozzrtlz. Ron' Hubert Watson Roy Herndon David Albright Paul B. Crooks Glenn E. Staggs Lon Davis Absent Jesse Davis, Thomas Hicks, Edward Mulvihill, Charles Roccia, Bert Steele, Joe Asbury, Floyd Patterson, Gordon Williams, Robert Tompkins, Dermit McDonald. Jwskrxrtiwdwdftkatka-Jwgkrtxa-iwJQ.zf.iw 231J4'-J:0J.1oJ:-oJz1J4oazoJQJ:oJe1.f-L .ymi Delta Lambda Sigma has five varsity football men and nine basketball letter men. The basketball captain-elect is a member of this organization. The intramural champion- ship trophy was won by the fraternity. The senior class president is a Delta Lambda Sigma. Ten men were made active, and seven men have been pledged. The fraternity up- holds a high standard of fair play and good fellowship as well as high cultural standards. f181j The Forum fraternity was founded in 1900 as the Forum Debating Society. The organization has always been active in the political, social, and scholastic life of the school. Forum Fraternity WILLIAM MCBETH .... ....... P resident WAYNE DoRsETT .... .... V ice-P1-esident JOE YOUNG ......... ..... S ecretary GEORGE GOSHORN . . . .... . . .Treasurer If zrst ROII' Second Ron' Third Row Wayne Dorsett Wayne Staats Maurice Kennedy Joe Young George Goshorn Charles Gosnell Rudolph Milasich Leo Richey Ray Davis John Voight Carson Forsyth Virgil Skelton Frank J. Weldele Donald Allen Noah W. Wilson Fenton Brashear Robert Perkins Absent William McBeth, Mack Johns, Samuel Alexander, William Huxford. In the fall of 1934, the fraternity began the school year with thirty members. During this term the usual Blue and White Day dance and luncheon were held at the chapter house. Later in the term the Forum Sponsors Club, composed of Forum Mothers and faculty wives, became associated with the organization. 51321 The Trojan Forensic Society was founded on this campus in 1916. In 1928 it was renamed and incorporated into Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity with activities purely social. Alpha Sigma Tau Colors Red and Gray LOWELL BRAM MER ROBERT BENNETT .. EUGENE HARPOLD RUDOLPH BASHAM First Row Second Row Eugene Harpold Jess E. Powers Bert Williams Lowell H. Brammer Harold Wallick Bob Bennett !i'ffv, l:lf'f'-'. ..,,, . George St. Clair Albert Corbin Alfred Larr Stanley Cutshall James Ball Albert Payne Absent Rudolph Basham, Joe Liehr, Edward Toon, Robert Wetzel, Marion Henderson, David Sherfey, Richard Tuttle. Flower . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Third Row David Lee James Lake William W. Pyle Richard D. Congleton Willard Gustafson William Foley Clark Arthur C. Sparks Alpha Sigma Tau has always assumed a leading place in sponsoring campus activities and has been no lesser light in Campus Politics. This year the organization boasts of the Senior class treasurer, the Junior class president, the chairman of the Junior Prom, and many other mem- bers outstanding in campus activities. l1831 The Main Entrance I 1341 KNOWN AS CLUBS. 1T WOULD HARDLY BE FAIR TO FORGET THOSE WHO REALLY CLUBS The Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established in 1926. Before the chapter was installed the organization was known as the Bagley Advocates. Ja:aJpJe11341i4aJ:xisnip-34x!4'1JwJa1i6'fJam2fsazQ e36'kf6'kf6'k2- 's-ff's-f5R-f65J6'sf6kf6 sj6X365e36'J5 fiscal Kappa DORA M. P11-:PER ..... GEORGE GOSHORN . . . MARY OH M ............ MISS KATE BROWNING . First Row Dora M. Pieper George Goshorn John T. Helt Mary E. Ohm Louise Teague Freeman S. McCoy Anita Byrn Tormohlen Thxird Ro zu E. Perry Flick Mary Esther Barker D. Robert Smith Stanley Berryman Norene K. Raines Katherine Boling Pauline M. Chandler Delta Pi . . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .... Treatsurer Second Ron' Eunice Allen Margaret Phillips Marcelle Schulteis Valette Becktold Dorothy Grau Lowell Brammer Esther M.'Taylor Foufrth Row Margaret Black Frances Annette Sunkel Bernice I. Moore Ruth Martin Edith Harden Eleanor Deahl Martha Wilson Absent Mary O'Donnell, Margaret Wixsom, Violet Greene, Rachel Peavey, Helen E. Mellish, Ione Whitesell. A 3cni6134faJcx2saJ6u26'n34'm!4'n34'u.k'n!6136wi41-34'f U1-iw-isa-i6'1J6n-.k'u24mi6'nis'u36'1J6nJ6'U41i6'd6 The first outstanding meeting of the year was the annual summer picnic and initiation service held July 19 at the home of the counselor, Dr. L. J. Rettger. Other impressive meetings Were: Kappa Delta Pi Convocation, February 133 Birthday Dinner and Initiation, February 133 May Dinner Meeting, May 73 and the Honor Day Con- vocation, May 22. Kappa Delta Pi concludes the social events of the year with a June initiation and installation. 51871 The Eclectic Literary Society was founded for the purpose of furthering liter- ary and artistic pursuits which lead to re- finement and culture. Miss Mary McBeth is the sponsor of the organization. l so kNJ6'iJwJ61i5eJ5nkwJ61zm36oJ61Jami:mi6fJe01Q c.46'.3a'ui4w341J6'ui6eJe1'U6'u2a'u36aJ6-'NJ6136eJ6'- f188j Colors Rose and Gray MARY OLIPHANT .. ELNORA DICKEN . . RHESSA ROUTH . .. GLADYS WOODBURN Fzrst Row Mary Oliphant Elnora Dicken Louise Teague Norine K. Raines Kathryn M. Brown Mary Christine Wilson Third Row Margaret Wallace Margaret Black Mae Shepherd Dorothy Rhoda Gladys Lucille Woodburn Ferne Kearley Eclectic Flower Pink Carnation . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-Presz'clent . . . . . . .Secretary ...........Treol.surer Second Row Rhoda Esther Bright Margaret J. Zenor Valette Bechtold Louise Day Amogene Bair Mary Jane Yager Fourth Row Irma M. Brackall Mary Pearl Baker Dorothy Krutsinger Barbara Marguerite Lutz Mary M. Boyll Irene Walters A bs-ent Rowena Branson, Rosemary Burkhardt, Selma Collins, Mariana Lund- green, Dorothy Mae Romerhausen, Frances Sunkel, Esther Taylor, Waldala Scott, Dorothy Woosley. wJfx3f1.3fmi4sw34nJ5SJau24nJ,11J6'f-34'HJ:mxeJ4mEL c.kx26wxe..k'-m24s'm24eJ:-134rm349.36m341'S.3fx,v1 A Fall rush party was held on Septem- ber 20. The Blue and White Day Breakfast was held on November 3. On December 13, a Christmas rush party took place. A Spring rush party was given on March 28. The fol- lowing plays, poems and novels have been discussed: Green Pastures, Shaikespeards Plays, Poems of A. A. Milne, An American Tragedy, So Red the Rose, Peace with Horlor, and Joseph and His Brothers. f1891 The Commerce Club and Pi Omega Pi are closely allied organizations at Indiana State. The Commerce Club was organized in 1927, While Pi Omega Pi was organized in 1932. ,g-,.J41Jg1QkNJ,4aJ,4OQZQJ49.'k::nZ5xi49.,fzn 'QEDezkwJ4aJ4S.,zaJ6m.'KmMfJeNJ4'J:9ekPJK136W-94'J6: f1901 PI OMEGA PI COMMERCE CLUB PAUL BARTHOLOME ..... President MAURICE KENNEDY ..... President ELEANOR DEAHL ..Vice-President EUNICE ALLEN .... Vice-President LOIS SHICKEL . . .Secretary-Treas. EUNICE GRAVES ....... Seco'eta1'y FRIEDA THOMPSON .... T1'ea.s'zm'e1' PI OMEGA PI First R020 Second Row Lois Zoe Shickel Eunice Allen Eleanor Deahl Mary Elizabeth Boyle Howard J. Boyle Martha Wilson Dorothy Grau Edith Harden Esther M. Taylor Gladys Lucille Woodburn Paul Bartholome Lowell Brammer Absent Mary Elizabeth Steele, Eleanor Deahl. COMMERCE CLUB Third Row F024-rth Rou- Maurice H. Kennedy Irma Brackall Catherine Block Margaret Phillips Virginia L. Adams Corinne Feibelman Dorothy E. Grammel Jack H. Brunner Frieda Thompson Mary Elizabeth Steele Eunice Graves Hal C. Ross Fifth Row Sixth Row George Budd Wayne Dorsett Alured M. Lammey Mary Jane Yager Juanita L. Watson Velva Coffin Ethel Storm Helma E. Holdaway Joe Young Zola Moser Paul Newport Merlie L. Gallatin tzaJ4mi40J4-134w2OJ4x!4'1J,fSJ4OJa'SJ6a.26'U4azQ .!4SJ4xzm3f.f1J4wka.34134'nJ4u26m!4nJ41.24ui6n Absent There are 23 active members in the Chi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, an honorary commerce organization. Mr. Crackenburger, credit manager of Root's Store, spoke at one of the meetings. Two purely social meetings have been held, and a picnic ended the social activities of the club. The Commerce Club has taken in 30 new members this year. The two organi- zations, combined in the interest of commerce, aim to encourage good scholarship in commercial education. l191j The HI Men's Organization is an out- growth of the N Men's Association, which was founded December 6, 1919, at the Indiana State Normal School Student Building. Qfw Ns. E- txwJpJ4wJ4o.zw.Q4-1J4:SJ:SJ6aJ4wxx.461.i4'-.kO U1.k-1J4mxm34:ackDJs1Zmx1ck:1J41341KS-340-f2' f1921 I-C 77 HAL C. Ross ..... EDWARD MULVIHILL RAYMOND DAVIS . . First Row Eugene Wernz Ed Mulvihill Ray Davis Frank Fessenden Glenn E. Staggs Lowell Brammer l Mens Organization ...........P1'cs1'de1zt . . . . . . . .VfC6-P7'6.S'1lCl6'l'Lf . . . .Secretary-Trca.sure1' Second Ron' Leo Kirby Earl Shouse George St. Clair Hal C. Ross Third Row Earl R. Dowden George Budd James Carr Fourth Row Robert Rawley Herbert Wey David Albright Herman Fontaine Fifth Ron' Hubert Watson Cletis Hinton Kenneth K. Morgan Jesse M. Davis Jacob Hoffman Kermit Thompson Absent George Ashworth, Ernest Baker, Vance Baker, Woodrow Baker, Junius Bibbs, Howard Boyle, Robert Burton, Don Eastabrooks, Roy Herndon, Vaughn Waters, Max Kitch, Charles Kruzan, Garland Ladson, John Miklozek, Edgar Pacatte, Joe Pack, Virgil Skelton, Kenneth Snow. !araJfn26'u!6-U4'u36mi6wi61Jam.4s1J612421J4m!6w36D Wgxetzeczpriaekwxrgkfdwdfr-kacze.ka-kai The I Men's Organization has for its primary and chief objectives the engender- ing and fostering of school spirit. To attain these objectives, it is sponsoring the plac- ing of group athletic pictures in class rooms of the Physical Education Buildingg a move- ment for an athletic fieldg the presentation of an award to the most valuable freshman athlete and to that varsity athlete having made the highest average scholarship, in the current year. l193l The Home Economics Club of Indiana State affords an opportunity for social con- tacts and social adjustments among girls who are majoring in the department. 9?W-'7Fs'-Z'19FN9I's9f12 2-W 1-9F's2'N-Z 'e9F19FN'9fSQ -9f's9FN9PK-9F'-9F'h9F'R-9f'2-9F'L9FK-9F1'3'19F'1-W's9fK9F 11941 Home Economics Club VIRGINIA BRONNENKANT . . . ........ P7'6SiCl67Lt RITA DOWNS ............ .... V ice-President IONE WHITESELL ,..... ...... S ecretamy VEDA BAILEY ...... .... T reafsurer First Row Second Row Virginia Bronnenkant Margaret Beard Lammey Veda Bailey Marian Bray Rita G. Downs Ione Whitesell T hircl Row Charlotte Sayler Jeanette E. Cushman Mary Lou Prust Katherine Boling Constance Payne Millie Robinson Martha Wilson Catherine Rankin Mary Esther Barker Fourth Row Josephine Jean Esther Bright Kathryn Crooke Ethel Storm Kathryn Mary Cesinger Absent Maude Marian Herbert, Charlotte Herr, Dorothy Hirt, Mildred Schlosser, Mary Lou Schott, Mary Hoffman, Juanita Watson, Ruth E. Watts. ap-c9ym9rc9rc9pt:f-tgmyfmypt9fxzaapc9rm9r'1R da'19FN9F's2 sZ's9F'6?1'3 s9? s9'F1W19F19F's9fef6 On November 1, a style show was given at the Vocational Building. Hallowe'en was celebrated on October 31 with a party at the home of Mary Schott. Relating his ex- periences as a teacher in Turkey, Mr. Wann spoke at the meeting on November 13. The Elks Club was the scene of a Birthday Din- ner on April 4, and on May 24, the annual Bridge Style Show Was presented. 51951 The Sycamore Players sponsor the dramatic program of Indiana State. However, any student of the college is invited to take part in the plays which this organization presents. Sycamore Players Colors Black and White BARBARA CRAWFORD .... ......... P fresfident VIRGINIA E. ADAMS .... .... S ecretary DONALD VAUGHT ............. . . . .Treasmwr F'z'1'st Ron' Second Row Thxircl R010 Virginia E. Adams Virginia L. Adams Esther Payne Frank Fessenden Helen Bingman Howard Bereman Barbara Crawford Juanita L. Watson La Zelle Woodruff Joe Wagner Robert Smith Miriam E. Conner Bert O. Williams Helen Lackey Max Squire Absent Edna Comin, Rolla Farmer, Edna Howlett, Hoyt Hurst, Velora Jones, Stewart Martin, Jane McAlpine, Alice Merrifield, Kenneth Payne, La Veta Phillipe. Vera Prior, Melvin Riggs, Ancel Smith, Anita B. Tor- mohlen, Don Vaught, Mary Walker, Robert Welch, Alleylou White, Mary Frances White, Helen Zenor. The Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, was granted to Indiana State. Dr. L. R. Norvelle and members of the Indiana University chapter came to Terre Haute for the chapter installation and initiation, held on June 4. Those initiated were: Virginia E. Adams, Virginia L. Adams, Joe Wagner, Barbara Crawford, Frank Fessenden, Melvin Riggs, Ancel Simth, LaZelle Woodruff, James Hawker, Paul Bartholome, Helen Lackey, Professor June Reynerson, and Professor Virginia Scobee. Il96fI MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE, OUR ADVERTISERS. AND NOW GOOD-BYE ADVERTISEMENTS l INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE l870-I935 A Sfaie School for the Training of Teachers ACADEMIC - - CULTURAL - - PROFESSIONAL THOROUGI-I - - PRACTICAL - - PROGRESSIVE Preparaiion for All Indiana Teachers' Licenses MASTER'S DEGREES IN EDUCATION Two Year and Four Year Courses. A.B., B.S., M.A. and M.S. Degrees. Splendid library with more than 200,000 volumes. Well equipped class- rooms and laboratories. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter- collegiate athletics. SUMMER TERMS 1935 First Summer, June 17 to July 19. Second Summer, July 22 to August 22. 1935-1936 Fall Quarter, September 11 to December 6. Winter Quarter, December 9 to March 12. Spring Quarter, March 18 to June 11. First Summer June 15 to July 17. Second Summer, July 20 to August 21. For Ivifownatiooz. Acldress THE REGISTRAR Indiana State Teachers College Terre I-Iaute, Indiana f1981 Y 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 courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan--- The Best Place to Shop After AU! THE ROOT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Established 1856 For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding A Complete Laundry Service Damp Wash . Bachelor Service Call Cmywford 1654 Ilglxllfwailc-i1'v1ce Figgsihleiie Family Dry Cleaning We can for and dehver anywhere' Mens Summer Suits Washed and pressed-70 cents Extra pants-25 cents Bowles-Stafford Union Laundry 108 North Seventh Street Phone C-8501 TVe appreciate your past business and hope to merit it 'in the future. Manufacturing fewclcrs 33 South 5th Street National T3.llOI'S CO. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FRATERNITY PINS SPORT CHARMS 509 Wabash Avenue SoRoR1TY PINS MEDALS Tam Haute, Indiana NURSES PINS CLASS RINGS l1991 indiana State College Book Store 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. H3001 The graceful remembrance to those who remember you at graduation time, - - -your photograph 2 MARTIN'S PHOT0 SHOP 68135 Wabash Avenue Special Offers to Graduates Ghe Indiana Statesman Q'Eorn1erl5 Che qlormal Advance - - 189-1-19293 Released each Friday of the School Year Has pictured all the events on the State Campus for lorty consecutive years GNMVD The latest news ol school lile, society and sports are faithfully recorded 44 44 Then too, the editorials and Features mal4e The lndiana Statesman one ot the most complete weelely college publications. GNMYD As an advertising medium T H E IN DIA N A S TAT E S M A N is unexcelled vw Terre l'laute's most progressive merchants use its columns regulary. 1894 I 1935 , ,HW , f202j C 0'lIl1Jl'l77lG'ILfS o f MODEL MILK Sz ICE CREAM CO. 540 North 7th Street INDIANA STATE We appreciate your past business and hope to merit it in the future. Swiss Cleaners 8z Dyers Office 670 Ohio-C-5061 Plan! 519 Lafaye!le-C- 8028 College Students Throughout Indiana know the Warmth of Welcome that awaits them at THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA No banquet or clcmcling party too large oi' too small for our ample cmd elegant facilities. And At Meal Time your appetite needs no guidance to lead you to our sfrniart ainfl .snappy Dining Room, and Coffee Shop. Meet the Gang at F RANK'S ,, 2808 WABASH AVE. PHONE C-8824 A Good Plan to Eat Complete Yom- Nights Entertain'm,en.f HDEE, Mgr. at 113 N. 7th St. 1229 Wabash Ave. Index to Biggs Brothers . . ,198 Bowles-Stafford . , .198 Fr'ank's ,, .. ......... . .. ,203 lndiana State College Book Store , N200 Indiana State Teachers College .. . .199 Indiana Statesman, The .... .... 2 02 Martin's Photo Shop ., ,,.. 201 Advertisers Model Milk 81 Ice Cream Co. .. National Tailors Co. Root Score, The , Swiss Cleaners Sl Dyers Terre Haute House, The . . , , Union Laundry.. . Wassell Inn .... I 203 I 203 198 193 203 205 198 203 Abell, Edward L.-21 Acher, Rudolph A.-21 Adams, Virginia E.-34, 74, 82,131,149,156,196 Adams, Virginia L.-3, 34. 79, 118, 164, 190, 196 Ahlmeyer, Fred-34 Ahlemeycr, Kathryn-166 Akers, Thelma E.-34 Albright, David-34, 76, 94, 95, 99, 100, 180, 192 Aldrich,-100 Alexander, Samuel-182 Allen, Donald--182 Allen, Eunice-52, 160, 186, 190 Allen, Helen-168 Allen, julia-156 William P.-26 Evelyn-52 Regina-158 Anderson, Dorcas-176 Anleitner, James J.-34 Annakin, V, Dewey-27 Annis, Mildred-170 Appleby, Virginia-24 Arbaugh, Dorothy-30 Armstrong, Hazel E.-30 Arvin, Mary Louise-166 Asbury, joe-100, 181 Asbury, Julia-3, 138, 166 Ash, Mary Catherine-48 Ashmead, Ruth-158 Ashworth, George-34, 82, Allyn, Alsip, Alsip, Index 92, 95, 193 Ayers, Inez-175 Bailey, Hilary G.-75 Bailey, Veda-52, 194 Bair, Amogene-52, 188 Baker, Ernest-76, 193 Baker, Mary Pearl-77, 132. 176, 188 Baker, Vance-94, 95, 193 Baker. Williani-94, 95 Ball, Frank C.-6 Bingman, Helen-162, 196 Black, Aileen-35, 73, 174 Black, Margaret-52, 186, 138 Biack, Mary Daily-27 Blair, Raymond-35 Block, Catherine-35, 82, 160, 190 Bogardus, Minnie W.-27 Boling, Katherine-52, 121, 172, 186, 194 Boling, Martha-172 Boling. Mary-115 Bond, Dean Ulen-30 Boren, Vinita-35 Borseth, Cloe Huls1?48 Bowell, Rachel-170 Boyer, Priscilla-50, 52, 136, 156 Boyle, Howard J.-35, 108, 180, 190, 193 Boyle, Mary Elizabeth-35, 172, 190 Boyll, Mary M.-35 Brackall, Irma M.-52, 188, 190 Brackney, Raymond--35 Bradac, Bessie-70, 166 Bradfield, Anna Kathleen- 50, 52, 79, 164 Bradley, Robert-36 Brainard, Margaret-172 Brammer, Lowell-50, 52, 93, 95,183,186,190,192 Branson, Rowena-52, 174, 189 Brashear, Fenton-182 Bray, Marian-36, 172, 194 Breidenbaugh, Vachel E.-21 Brengle, Fred E.-27 Briggs, Frank-108 Bright, Harold-22 Bright, Rhoda Esther-36, 132. Ball, james-183 Bandy, Franccsf178 Bareus,-100 Barker, Mary Esther-52, 132, 172, 194 Barnes, Annabell-118, 120, 166 Barnes, Ernest-34 Barnett, Ernest R.-34 Barnett, Mildred-34, 174 Barr, Monfort W.-48 Barraider, Elizabeth-160 Bartholome, Paul-76, 139. 148, 190 Barton, Edward-52, 180 Bash, Dick-58, 139, 180 Basham, Rudolph-52, 183 156 Bates, Helen-52, 79, Bechtolcl, Valette-52, 186. 133 Beckes, Isaac-34 Beeson, Agatha-172 Bell, Everett F.-35 Bennet, Lois-167 Bennett, Robert-32, 15, 183 Benson, Gerald-35 Bereman, Howard-196 Berryman, Stanley-48, 186 Bibbs, Junius-95, 102, 104, 193 74, 188, 194 Bronnenkant, Virginia-36, 156, 194 Brothers, Fern-101, 104, 178 Brown,-95 Brown, R. Emro-36 Brown, Kathryn M.-188 Brown Brown , Leland-52 ing, Kate-21 Brunner, Jack H.-52, 190 Brunner, jane-166 Bruns, Xvilliam A.-48 Bubenzer, Ernest-3 6 Budd, 95, George-52, 71, 93. 190, 192 Burford, Charlotte S,-20 Burgan, Bertha Eleanor-36 Burget, Frank-108, 110 Bu rkhardt, Rosemary-176, 189 Burton, Robert-52, 76, 98, 100, 180, 193 Bush, Charles-92, 95 Butler, Esther W.-118 Caldwell, Avory-171 Canine, Edwin N.-22 Carbon, Mary Louise-3 6, 164 Carmichael, Evelyn-81, 159, 149, 172 Carney, Betty-174 Carr, James-53, 74, 76, 98, 100, 102, 104, 180, 192 Cesinger, Kathryn Mary- 174, 194 Chambers, Virginia-79, 172 Chandler, Pauline M.-55, 168, 186 Chastain, James W.-36,95 Chenoweth, Ruth Jeannette -119, 120,121,176 Chew, Annabeth--79, 167 Child, Louis?78, 138 Christy, Maxine-118, 120, 123, 125, 126 122, Clark, Goyita-53, 174 Clark, Clark, Meribah-27 William Foley-183 Coates, Randolph-75 Cable, Mary G.-130, 178 Coburn, Mardel-77 Cody, Mary jo-53, 139,156 Coffin, Lucille-115 Coffin, Velva-36, 168, 190 Coffman, Mary A.-175 Cole, George C.-Z0 Cole, Mary Louise159 Coleman, Agnes G.-36 Collins, A. Bonita--36, 126 Collins, Selma-189 Combs, Le?48 Comin, Edna-37, 81, 149, 196 156, Conaway, Helen Jo-53 Concannon, Marianna-118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123. 126 Congleton, Richard D.-183 Conklin, Genevieve-167 Conn, Martha-79, 162 Conner, Miriam E.-158, 196 Conrad, Margaret-175 Constable, Letha-170 Conway, John-53 Cook, James-53 Cooper, Waunnetta-74, 162 Corbin, Albert-183 Crawford, Barbara-32, 37, sl, 149, 172, 196 Crawford, Elizabeth M.-22 Crawford, Ella Marie-37, 118, 120 Crawford, James-77 Crews, Frances-177 Crockett, Joseph C.-37 Cronin, William F.-6 Crooke, Kathryn-37, 194 Crooks, Paul-76, 180 Crosson, Marie-172 Cullison, Lorena-37 Cunningham, Atla-37 Curtis, Florence M.-25 Cushman, Jeanette E.-120, 194 Cutshall, Stanley-47, 183 Darrough, Patty Nell-156 Daugherty, Mary E.-53 Davidson, Roy-81 Davis, Ann-3, 53, 77, 138. 164 Davis, jesse-53, 9-G, 95, 107, 181, 192 Davis, Lon-17S Davis, Maggie May-170 Davis, Ray-80, 149, 182, 192 Day, Louise-ISS Day, Mary Elizabeth-79 Deahl, Eleanor-37, 168, 186, 190 Delabarre, Phyllis--53, 174 DeMotte, Maxine--79, 176 Depugh, Earl -I.-53 Detrick, Wanda-37, 164 Dicken, Elnora-37, 188 Dickey, Carabelle G.-30 Dierdorf, Ada-117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123 125, 126 Donaghy, Fred-26 Donnelly, Florence-79, 159 Dorsett, Wayne-37, 82, 182, 190 Dowden, Earl-88, 192 Downey, Earl-37, 93 Downs, Rita G.-38, 194 Dreher, Gertrude-58, 156 Duckworth, Peg-38, 160 Dudley, Deloris-119, 121, 175 Duenweg, Beatrice156 Dyer, Louise-175 DuVall, Miriam-25 East, Ruby J.-26 Eastabrooks, Don-98, 100. 133, 180, 193 Eberly, Lawrence E.-25 Ehrenhardt, Irma-21 Elder, Harry E.--20 Elder, Robert--53, 74, 108, 139 Elliot, Margaret Mae-163 Ellis, Hazel-163 Ellis, Oren Paul-53 Emmert, Kathleen-79, 164 Erickson, Paul-53, 76, 79, 103,104,180 Evans, Ruth Ellen-174 Everett, Wayne-105 Ewing, Gertrude-28 Farmer, Rolla-196 Faust, Lyman C.-38, 90 Feibelman, Corinne--53, 164, 190 Felling, Rosa-118, 119, 121, 122, 123, 125, 178 Ferris,-121, 125, 126 Fessenden, Frank-38, 69, 81,92,95,139,l48,18l 192, 196 Finke, Oscar Fisher, Clara Alice-38, Fisher, Perle 1..-38 Fitzsimmons, Bertha W.-28 Flack, Emma-118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 176 Flick, E. Perry-186 Florence, jack M.-53 Fontaine, Herman-38, 78. 93, 100, 192 Forney, Robert-142 H.-48 174 123, 124, 126, Forsythe, Carson-38, 131, 182 Forsythe, Eleanor-38, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121. 123, 124, 125, 126 Fox, Conrad-38 Frazier, Nadine-172 Fread, Mary-27 Freudenreich, Eugenia-160 Frost, Frances-53, 168 Galey, Donald--38 Galey, Louise F.-39, 178 Gallatin, Merlie L.-53, 190 Geddes, Minnie-38 Giiford, Edward M.-22 Gilbert, Mary Belle-156 Gilley, Bob-76 Gillum, Louise-24 Gillum, Margaret-28 Gilmore, Ralph A.-39,95 Girton, John G.-53 Gisolo, Margaret-39, 78, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 125, 126 Glascock, David A.-25, 86, 96, 100 Gleason, Frances--158 Glenn, George B.-59 Goodman, Jane Lee-172 Goodwin, Hazel-54, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 126 Goshorn, George-3, 39, 76, 77, 150, 131, 138, 182, 186 Gosnell, Charles-74, 182 Grammel, Dorothy E.-39, 77, 130, 156, 190 Holland, Jean-171 Hollopeter, Jane-3, 54, 138, 159 Howard, Leslie-89 Howlett, Edna-172, 196 Hubbard, Ann-159 Huelsbusch, Mary Jo-173 Huffman,-96 Hunsucker, Florise-28 Huntington, Harold A.-24 Hurst, Hortense-24 Hurst, Hoyt-40, 196 Hutchings, Jane-159 Huxford, William-182 Ireland, Jane-158 Irvine, Rose-40, 77, 114, 119, 121 Ivy, Mary Ellen-173 Jacobs, Mariory-178 Jamison, Olis G.-27 Jamison, Violet-159 Jean, Josephine-54, 172, 194 Jeffers, John-142 Jensen, Jean-167 Johns, Mack-139, 142,182 Johnson, Dorothy-54, 118, 119, 121, 122, 123, 126 Johnson, Freda-40, 164 Johnson, Howard-40 Liehr, Joe-108, 183 Liffick, Erma-41 Lindsey, Ruth-170 Lindsey, Sam-95 Long,-96 Lorry, Jan-77 Lovelace, Doris-175 Lowry, Virginia-77, 165 Moore, Moore, Barbara-165 Dorothy-172 Lucus, Theodore-48 Leuhring, Arthur H.- 24 Lundgreen, Mariana-189 Luse,-100 Lutz, Barbara Marguer 41, 188 Mackell, James F.-26 ite- Maehling, Vera Evelyn-172 Malan, Clement T.-27 Malooley,-104 Mann, Theresa-178 Marks, Walter E.-25, 86, 100, Marold, 104 Anne-24 Martin, Ruth-42, 174, 186 Martin, Stewart-138, 196 Masters, Robert W.-23 Matthews, Amelia Ann-42, 168 Harvey, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, Grapler,-95 Grau, Dorothy-3, 54, 74, 133, 160, 186, 190 Graves, Eunice-32, 39, 82. 131,142,160,190 Greene, Violet-120, 122, 123, 187 Greulich, Martha-39, 172 Griith, Fay-22 Gustafson, Willard-183 Haisley, Lucille-158 Haluska, Bessie-173 Hannah, Jack C.-20 Hannah, Jackie-125, 126 Hannum, Max-39 Harden, Edith-54, 168 Harpold, Eugene-39, 183 Harpold, Orpha-39 Harrison, John D.-48 Clovys L.-39 Johnson, Miriam-173 Jones, Jones, Celeste-40 Edith Ma-40 Jones, Geraldine Frances-41 Jones, J. W.-20 Jones, La Vonne-163 178 Maurer, Helen-5, 138, 158 Mayrose, Richard A.-42 McAlpine, Jane-148, 156. 196 Mclieth, Mary-23 McBeth, William-77, 182 McBride, Raymond-42 M,cCandless, Lois-42, 82, Harvey, Sara King-23 Hastler, Ilene-54, 118, 121, 125 Hawker, James-81, 148 Heller, John H.-6 Helt, John T.-54, 186 Hemmerle, Martha-158 Henderson, Marion-183 Hendricks, Belford Cabell- 40 Hendricks, Paul L.-40 Herbert, Maude Marian- 162, 195 Herndon, Roy-54, 99, 100, 102, 104, 180, 193 Herr, Charlott-40, 195 Hessler, Orlica-166 Hicks, Thomas-181 Hien, Eva E.-40 Higgins, Frank R.-25 Hildebrand, Florence-118, 120, 121,126, 177 Hines, L. N.-20 Hinton, Cletis-54, 76, 98, 100, 180, 192 Hirt, Dorothy-54, 158, 195 Hoffman, Jacob-76, 94, 95, 99, 100, 180, 192 Hoffman, Mary-195 Holdaway, Helma E.-40, 190 Velora-170, 196 Jones, Karpinski, Robert W.-26 Kearley, Ferne-188 Keene,-96 Keller, Lucia-79, 159 Keller, Russell-54, 82 Keltner, Sanford M.-6 Kendall, William-87, 89 Kennedy, Kathryn M.-28 Kennedy, Maurice H.-41, 182, 190 Kigin, Mary Louise-158 Kilroy, Frances Clare-48 Kinz, Mary Elizabeth-170 Kirby, Leo F.--40, 192 Kitch, J. Max-41, 110. 131, 193 Koester, Mary Katherine- 158 Kooy, Marcella-163 Kruzan, Charles-195 Krutsinger, Dorothy-41, 188 Laatz, Dorothy-158 Lacey, Joy M.-22 Lackey, Helen-74, 81, 172, 196 Ladson, Garland-193 Lake, James-74, 183 Lambird, Gwendolyn-163 Lammey, Alured M.-41, 190 Lammey, Margaret B.-41, 172, 194 Lancet, Mary-158 Lanclgrebe, Clara Louis-41, 164 Lane, Leland F..-48 Larr, Alfred-183 Larr, Virginia-170 Laubach, Merit L.-24 Laybold, Roy J.-41 Leak, Mary A.-41, 176 Lee, David-183 Lenhart, Dorothy-163 Leonard, Ellen-41 5 McClure, Harold-42 McComb, Dorothy-171 McCoy, Freeman S.-42, 186 McCutchan, Mary M.-42, 176 McDonald, Dermit-181 McGowen, Verne-48 McGuirk, Ada-167 McHargue-102, 104 Mclntyre, Edward-54,106 McMurray, Floyd l.-6 McNaught, Mildred-117, 123, 125, 126, 130, 132 Moore, Bernice 1.-43, 186 Moore, Harriett-79, 156 Moore, John W.-43, 148 Mooter, Dorothy-77, 159 Moran, Mary E.-23 Morgan, Clarence M.-28 Morgan, Kenneth-89, 107, 192 Morgan, Mary M.-43 Morganson-100 Morris, Janet Eleanor-174 Morris, Inez-25 Moser, Zola-190 Mulvihill, Edward-76, 92, 95, 105, 104, 111, 181, 192 Mutterer, Frederick G.-23 Nalf, Frances L.-54, 74, 178 Neal,-120 Nelson, John-88 Newman, Mary Ann-78, 162 Newport, Paul-43, 82,190 Nicholas, Marjorie-116 Nichols, James-108, 112, 159, 180 Nichols, O.-107 Noyes, Bessie-26 Nundorf, Birja-163 O'Conner, John-48 O'Connor, Michael-54 O'Dell, Elizabeth-166 O,Donnell, Mary-187 Ohm, Mary E.-43, 80, 130, 168, 186 Oliphant, Mary-188 Oltean, Leona Mae-178 O'Neal, Augusta-54, 170 Openshaw, Christine-30 O'Rear, Fred-76, 103, 104 Orton, Marie R.-30 Pacatte, Edgar-43, 92, 95, 195 Pack, Joseph Edward-43, 93, 95, 102, 104, 193 Parish, Virginia-171 Patterson, Floyd-102, 104, Meeks, Elizabeth-167 Meeks, Leslie H.-22 Megenhardt, Dorothea-28 Meissel, Isabell-78, 79,164 Mellish, Helen E.-187 107, 181 Payne, A. C.-20 Payne, Albert-54, 185 Payne, Constance--43, 158, 194 Payne, Esther-55, 68, 158, 196 Payne, Kenneth-3, 60, 74, 81,138, 148, 196 Pearson, Earl-48 Merrifield, Alice-81, 162, 196 Method, Betty-162 Meyer, Mildred H.-28 Miklozek, Frank-54, 106, 110 Miklozek, John-54, 92, 95, 98, 100, 107, 195 Milasich, Rudolph-182 Miller, Lera C.-42, 82, 114, 118 119,120,164 Miller Lucy Mae-48 Miller Mary Elizabeth-163 Miller, Raymond-3, 54, 138, 180 Miller, Victor C.-23 Mills, Paul S.-42, 107 Minich, Norman-42, 106 Mirick, Florence-20 Mitchell, Mary Ruth-160 Mitchell, Waldo F.-27 Mitchem, Clara-42 Mitchener, Graydon E.-43, 108 Modesitt, Frances-164 Peavey, Rachel-1S6 Perkins, Robert-58, 81,182 Perkins, Wendell L.-26 Peters, Mary Olga-28 Pfennig, Hazel T.-25 Phillippe, Fay-55, 175 Phillippe, LaVeta-55, 196 Phillips, Margaret Elizabeth 145, 82, 150, 152, 156, 186, 190 Phillips, Mary Katherine- 158 Pieper, Dora M.-43, 186 Pierson, Laura-159 Pletsch, Paul-142 Plummer, Kathryn-118, 125, 166 Pound, Louise-5, 55, 117, 118,119,120, 121,123, 124, 125, 138 Powers, Jess-55, 137, 183 Price, Helen-29 Prior, Vera-56, 148, 160, 196 Prust, Mary Louise-119, 121,122,l23,173,194 Pulliam, Virginia-166 Purcell, Dale-96, 100,139, 180 Pyle, William XV,-183 Raines, Norine K.-55, 120, Schultz, Jessie June-45, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 126 Scobee, Virginia-21 Scott,-100 Scott, Margaret Ann-157 186. 188 Ralston, Mack A.-43 Ramsey, Earl E.-21 Rankin, Catherine-55, 82, 130, 172, 194 Rapson, Ethel Lynn-163 Rawley, James-142 Rawley, Robert-44, 108, 192 Reece, Dorothy C.-162 Reece, Marian Elizabeth-162 Scott, Waldala-189 Seay, Mary Elizabeth-55, 156 Sedgwick, Liebert-139 Setty,-76 Seward,-106 Shaff, Lois-163 Shannon, John R.-22 Shatsky, Ruth-55, S1,172 Shawhan, Virginia-170 Shearer, James R.-45 Sheldon, Coelia-158 Shepard, Ruth-77, 163 Shepherd, Mae-55, 188 Shepherd, Summers-74, 170 Reece, Raymond J.-27 Reed, Jewell Leonard-44 Reed, Mary D.-22 Reed, William-55 Reeve, Helen E.-20 Reguly, Cornelia-166 Remster, Wilma-172 Rettger, Louis J.-26 Reynerson, June-21 Rhoda, Dorothy-188 Rhyan, lvah M.-23 Richart, Ruth M.-30 Richey, Leo D.-44 Ridley, Robert-107 Riggs, Floyd-20 Riggs, Melvin-76, 148,196 Ringo, Frank-44 Rippetoe, Milligene-162 Ritchie, Eleanor-175 Riso, Rosina-55 Roach, Anne Louise-44. 160 Roberts,-96 Roberts, Frederica-55 Robinson, Millie-44, 174. 194 Roccia, Charles-95, 103, 181 Rockstroh, Beatrice-162 Roll, Charles-27 Romerhausen, Dorothy -175, 189 Rosenbaum, Leona-77 Ross, Hal C.-44, 131, 190, 192 Ross, Mary Caroline-55 Rousch, Frances-168 Routh, Rhessa A.-44 Rowe, Alice E.-44 Rowe, Virginia M.-44 Rucker, Rosemary-148, 166 Rudolph, Gwen-118, 119, 121, 126, 130 Rullman, Bernard H.-44 Russell, Robert-76 Rutledge, Byron-77 Sabiston, Emma Jane-166 St. Clair, George-56, 99, 100, 104, 183,192 Sanford, Martha-30 Saylor, Charlotte-55, 120, 194 Scherb, Lena Mae-44, 174 Schlosser, Mildred-55, 178, 195 Mae Schott, Mary Louise-160, 195 Schulteis, Marcello F.-50, ss, so, ies, iss Sherfey, David-183 Shickel, Lois Zoe-45, 67, 77, 160, 190 Shirkie, Carolyn-165 Shock, Bill-78 Shontz, Geraldine-29 Short, Martha Margaret- 170 Shouse, Earl-55, 93, 95, 192 Shouse, R.-96 Shouse, Wilma-80, 173 Shultz, Martha-167 Silverstein, Miriam-142 Simms, Ruth-55 Skelton, Virgil-56, 72, 95, 107, 182, 193 Slack, Vaughn H.-49 Smith, Ancel-196 Smith, Annetta-178 Smith, Benjamin 1-1.-26 Smith, D. Robert-45, 186 Smith, Flora H.-29 Smith, Hallie T.-29 Smith, Jeanette-55 Smith, Jesse-121 Smith, Robert-74, 81,14S, 196 Smith, Rosemary A.-114, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 178 Smith, Virginia-56, 156 Smoots, Ruth-166 Snitz, Reuben H.-24 Snow, Kenneth-94, 95, 193 Snyder, XVilm.1-56.118,119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 126, 174 Sparks, Arthur C.-45, 183 Sparks, J.-96, 100 Sparks, L.-96 Sparks, Woodrow NV.-45 Spence, Fred-S7, SS Squire, Max-31, 148, 196 Staats, Wayne-56, 182 Staggs, Glenn E.-45, 111, 112, 180, 192 Stark, Max-100 Stasko, Carrie-60, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 Staup-96 Steele, Bert-181 Steele, Mary E.-56, 168, 190 Steele, Thelma-56, 170 Stevens,-100 Stewart,-100 Stinson, Harold-45 Stinson, Mildred-3, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 158, 168 Stork,-100 Storm, Ethel V.-45, 190, 194 Strong, Orvel E.-29 Strum, Arthur I..-25, S6 Stull, Mona-56 Sunkel, Frances Annette- 186, 189 Swope, Gertrude-158 Syphax, Zorah A.-45, 156 Tarvin, Alice-56, 78, 117, 118,119, 120, 121, 122, 124 Taylor, Esther M.-45, 186, 189, 190 Teague, Louise-46, 186, 188 Templin, Betty-60, 174 Thom-106 Thomas, Grace Ellen-162 Thomas, Ruth-119, 120, 123, 170 Thompson, Frieda-46, 164, 190 Thompson, Julia-170 Thompson, Kermit-56,192 Thomson, Jacob H.-46 Tilson, Lowell M.-25 Tilson, Martha-163 Tirey, Alice Navey-160 Tirey, Dorothy-46, 162 Tirey, Ralph N.-4, 5 Tobey, Mary Louise-173 Tompkins, Robert-181 Tomson, Lorena-25 Toon, Edward-102, 104. 183 Tormohlen, Anita Byrn- 46, 156, 186, 196 Touhey, J. Phillip-46 Tranbarger, John C.-24 Treager, Mildred-29 Tressell, Jane-74, 166 Trowe, Nancy-175 Turk, Bettie-159 Turk, Jeanette-46, 156 Tuttle, Richard-183 Trolliet, Helen-160 Ugi, Helen Marie-46,158 Van Cleave, Ruth-158 Van Devanter, Virginia-79, 166 Van Hern, Marie A.-56 Van Lieu, Blanche-46 Van Slyke, Jean-78, 163 Vaught, Don-196 Vaught, Virginia-60, 166 Veach, Margaret-171 Vick, Lois-176 Viehe, Lucile-30 Voight, John-182 XVagner, Joe-32, 46, 82, 131,159,180, 196 Walhing, Norton-46 Walker, Mary M.-46, 77, 78, 79, 114, 118, 119 120, 124, 125, 126, 130, 148, 164, 196 Wallace, Margaret-188 Wallick, Harold-56, 183 Walters, Irene-125, 126, 188 Walton, Pauline-56 XVann, Harry V.-23 W'ann, Mary Gene-78, 138, 156 Waters, Vaughn-102, 104, 193 Watson, Charles L.-56 Watson, Hubert-77, 99, 100,103,104,180, 192 Watson, Juanita L.-47, 139, 172, 195, 196 Watts, Ruth E.-47, 164, 195 Weddle, Max H.-47 Wegrich, Toby G.-100, 180 Welborn, Ernest L.-22 Welch, Robert-196 Weldele, Frank J.-182 Wells, Ruhy-56, 168 Wfeng, Frederick H.-20,23 Wernz, N. Eugene-47, 93, 95, 103, 104, 180, 192 West, Dorothea-170 XVetzel, Robert-183 Wey, Herbert-94, 95, 99, 100, 180, 192 Whitaker, Prevo-142 Allcylou-196 White, White, Margaret-162 White, Mary Frances-81, 148, 196 Whitesell, lone-79, 164, 187, 194 Wilkinson, Paul D.-26 Williams, Bert--56, 66, 81, 142,148,117-3,196 Williams, Frances Clare--3, 79, 138, 162 Williams, Gordon-181 Williams, Lydia Dorothy- 47 Williams, Margaret-159 NVilson, Dorothy Elizabeth -47, 172 NVilson, Gayle C.-47 Wilson, Martha Jane-47, 174, 186, 190, 194 NVilson, Mary Christine-56, 176, 188 NVilson, Noah-182 Wilson, Pete-95, 106 Winton, Dorothy-171 Wiseman, Naomi-175 Wixsom, Margaret-47, Wolf, Paul L.-29, S6 Wood, Helen-21 Woodburn, Gladys Lucille- 56, 188, 190 Woodrow, Walter H.-29 WoodruH, LaZe11-56, 149, 196 Woods,-96 Woody, Lois-29 Woolard, Esther-117, 120, 124, 125, 126 186 Woosley, Dorothy-13 9 XVorick, Maxine-168 Wright, Lehman-74, 76, 180 Wright, Mary Louise-171 N1Vrig11t, Vera-56, 168 Yaeger, George-82 Yager, Mary Jane-56, 188, 190 Yager, Sylvan A.-29 Yates, Marcella-47, S2,121, 164 Yochem, Marjorie-174 Young, Joe-142, 182, 190 Young, Shepherd-21 Zenor, Helen-196 Zenor, Margaret J.-48, 188 The only goal of the l935 Sycamore has been to furnish the student body of Indiana State Teachers College with a graphic history of this school year. The success of this year's book has been made possible not only by the cooperation and Work of the staff, but by the sincere interest and aid of many others. Grateful appreciation is extended to lVlr. R. W. Masters, the faculty advisor, for his kind help and adviceg to the photographer, engraver, and printer, for their patience and cooperationg and to all others who helped in any way in the production of the book. THE EDITOR. Now if is lime fo wrife NTl1e Endf, Or is Finis lfze word, do you recall, Bu! how much simpler fo comprehend If we close by merely saying - - lllC1l,.S all 1 I 5 ,, Lvl' X . I ,-X. , '+ X , , A r , . , U a. 1 . . ,x ,n?.L5,,,,?: ....,A -:ij Q '-, , 521 '- 1 '41- .-'fwfr 1 ,s.', -Y -4 . ' um . . ,f,f. W L ,1 ,xl r. , .1 .. 1,5 ,+,, U , ff 5 iiV5.5C'iik!QWE91'62!1PL2'5!A?Wf1' 15n'?BiZ '-.. v Q 1 ,, . f .- .. Vx, .x i .,. 1 .F , .V 4 . S, al. ,E Q, . vw. qw 1 f'- haw, 1 s F51 -' 1.41 4 .,w.fg,7 A x. .A -.5 if Q 1 i, 2 , R fb 4 :iq jk- J.',o -is V K.. fl. n .. Q71 4,5 '? ki fn 1' 5