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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1936 volume:

5 7: 4, ,. HM X XXX X 1' Q C . I , Q I 1' my A ' S' 'QQ ' 1 ' I .J TI-IE TI-IREE SEASGNS FAI-L XXXINIWEI? SIFIR3IIHIQQI AT INDIANA STATE TEACHERS CQLLEGE TERRE I-IALITE, INDIANA AS RORTRAVED IN TI-IE 1936 YEAR BUCK BY ANN DAVIS 84 FRANK BRIGGS, EDITORS, 84 JAIVIES CRAWFORD TI-IE BUS NESS IVIANA E E SNC Yi 1936 E. 3 B 1 . 1 1 5, L 1 COOLER-N - -BREEZES fLEAVES' Q Q BROWN'AND RUSTZLINGQ Q L THATS-STATE 1lNTHE N In ' Unorgagifbed ASe0rg,a1n-,,.,.., me oahncm -AA , Mikdozek '36 For Senior Class , Pres mance betw 1 Bohn ident oi An Xasi Q... on-mga ofganile , dents-fa coatition wx x 0165 ordgr Here a iair b dandn nized 'XX deie-at 860 lab . . , . early SNOW n 5 . hOmQC . Omln 9 . Ei! lvlg 1-,slam WJHN PM wnor'Q fPf3a, Dick C-aff Eciitoriai iwddle visiting aviatrix scientists campus mascot picture notice CJOHT1 society row 41.7. - Fw - ff - N f w,++'1Tf? tfiij-,l.5h2'iii -b-1 . jf 5451-V' ggi Yi1:,,'1T-fi4 f '11:g.'fz' e5r535',jf1.4ws-Hf'f'L'FQ , . 'l ::'?'g1:if.-.-- -5' :Q gf, ' , . ,Q . 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'J ' REGISTRATIQN A new plan was followed this Fallg returning students the Physical Education Building instead of in the Administration as they did formerly. Special committees had charge of the students on the various courses. Everything was arranged so most students were able to complete this disagreeable task in time. The total registration was gratifyingly large, too. short Page Seven INDIANA STATE FACULTY Tuff Razr: Helen Wfoodq Dean Ulcn Bond: Frederick G. Muttererg Martha Sanfordg Robert XV. Karpinsl-ii. Svuunl Rolf: Mary D. Reed: Wgilter H. Wfoodrowg Lueile Viehe: Louise Batchelorg Edward I.. Abellg Earl Ramsey: Kate Browningq Inez Morris. Tfvirzf Iillllll V. Dewey Annaking Olis G. Jamison: Shepherd Young: Harold Huntingtong Iirederiek H. W'engg Robert XV. Mastersg Raymond LT. Reeceg Edward M. Giffordq lflora Smithg lvah Rhyang F. R. Higgins Qretiredj. lfnllrllw Ruiz: Vachel Ii. Breidenbaugh Qresignedj: Gertrude Ewingg Mildred Treager: Mary Daily Blackg Dorothy Arbaughg Fay Griffith: Mary Olga Peters: Lois Xllyoodyg Ruby Al. Fast: Helen Priceg Mary Vread. lt' iq If I Fifth Row: June Reynersong Hallie T. Smithg Florence Curtisg Geraldine Shontzlg Virginia Applebyg Virginia Scobeeg Sarah King Hnrveyg Charles Rollg Mary McBethg Arthur L. Strum. ' ' Sixth Row: Fred Donaghyg Louis J. Rettgerg Bessie Noyesg joy M. Lacey: Bertha W. Fitzsimmonsg John R. Shannong Hazel T. Pfennigg Leslie H. Meeksg Clement T. Malang Mary E. Morang Merit L. Laubach. V Srzfmfli Row: Benjamin H, Smithg Walter Shrinerg Fred Mackellg Reixberi Snitzg Harry V. Wanng Waldo F. Mitchellg Ernest L. Welborng Elizabeth Crawfordq Fred E. Brengle. , . Eigbfb Row: Rudolph Acherg Harry E. Elderg J. W. Jonesg Floyd McMLirraygl Ralph N. Tireyg George C. Coleg William F. Cronin. , Page N inc RALPH N. TIREY, President. JOHN XV. JONES, Dean of Instrzietion. EDXVARD L. ABELL, Professor of Eilzieation. RUDOLPH A. ACHER, Professor of Eftueation. XYVILLIANI P. ALLYN, Professor of Zoology. V. DEXYEX' ANNARIN, Professor of Soeiology. VIRGINIA APPLEBY, Instrnetor in Home Eeonoznies. HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG, Lll7I'L1l'tLlIl and Professor of Library Seienee. DIARY D. BLACK, Instruetor i11 Eleznentary Eflnealion i11 Laboratory Sehool. FRED E. BENGLE, Professor of History. HAROLD BRIGHT, Assistant Professor of Erlltea- tion aml Assistant Direetor of SIllll'I'l'lX4'tl Teaehing. KATE BROXYNING, IllSfl'Itl'f0l' i11 Cornmeree. XYYILL H. BRYANT, Assistant Professor of Mnsie. CHARLOTTE SCHWEITZER BURIFORD, Dean of untllllfll. NIERIBAH CLARR, Assistant Profi vial Stmlies ELlIll'llftUIl i11 Laboratory ELIZABETH DIARY CRAYVFORD, Professor of English. FLORENCE M. CURTIS, Heart of the De 111e11t of Ptwysieal Eilliration for W Professor of Physieal Etlllfllftllll. ,IULIA DAVIS DRAKE, College Nurse. FRED DONAGHY, Professor of Physiology aml H MIRIAM 1DL'VALL, Inxtrnrtor i11 Physieal Ea'11eatio1I for W RUBY .IANE EAST, Assistant Professor Physieal Eillleation for WOIIll'lI. LAXVRENCIE E. EBERLY, Assistant Professor of Musie. IRIWA EI-IRENHARDT, Assoeiate Professor of Comrneree. HARRX' E. ELDER, Registrar, Direetor of Sflltlfllf PY'0gl'L1HIN, anal Direetor of Plare- 1111'11t. CERTRUDE EWING, lnstrnetor i11 Lati11 Eduea- tion i11 Laboratory Sehool. BERTIIA NV. EITZSIMRIONS, Assistant Professor of Ell'lIIt'llttIf.Y Eftneation i11 Laboratory Sehool. MARY FREAD, Instrzietor in Eltueation i11 Physieal Ezlzteation i11 Laboratory Sehool. EIJXYARD M. GIEIORD, Assoeiate Professor of English. MARGARET GILLUM, Assistant Professor of English Iitlltfdfttlll ill Laboratory Srhool. DAYID A. GLASCOCK, Assoeiate Professor of Physieal Ezlneation for Me11. Page Ten PAY GRIEFITH, Assistant Professor of EIIIIICGHOII. SARA KING HARNVEY, Assoeiate Professor of English. FLORISE HUNSUCKER, Assistant Professor of Elementary Ealueation ill Soeial Studies in Laboratory Sehool. HAROLD A. HUNTINGTON, Assoeiate Professor of I11a'ustrial Arts. HORTENSE HURST, ltinerant Teaeher of Home Eeonomies. OLIS G. JAMISON, Prineipal and Assoeiate Pro- fessor of Ellneation in Laboratory Sehool. ROBERT W. KARPINSKI, Instruetor ill Chem- istry, Geography, and Geology. KATHRYN M. KENNEDY, Assistant Professor of Mathematies Ertueation i11 Laboratory Sehool. JOY MUCHMORE LACEY, Professor of Eitueation. MERIT LEES LAUBACH, Head of Dejiartment of Indzistrial Arts and Professor of Industrial Arts. MAROI.D LEE, Professor of Home Eeonomies. H. LUEHRING, ' Professor of Imtustrial Arts. MCBETH, Assistant Professor of English. F. MACRELL, Professor of Physies. T. MALAN, of Politieal Seienee. E. MARKS, Assistant Professor of Eilueation for Me11. . MASTERS, Instrnetor in Dramaties, Iourrialisnz. RICHARD MCDAID, Professor of Mathematies. LESLIE H. MEERS, Heaa' of the Department of English amt Professor of English. DOROTHEA T. MEGENHARDT, lnstruetor i11 Art EtI'lll'llfl0I1 in Laboratory Sehool. VICTOR C. MILLER, Professor of English and Direetor of Iunior College Co111110sitio11. FLORENCE NIIRICK, Dietieian. WALDO F. MITCHELL, Head of the Department of Soeial Studies and Professor of Eeonomies. MARY E. MORAN, Professor of English. CLARENCE M. MORGAN, Assistant Professor of English Ectueation i11 Laboratory Sehool. INEZ MORRIS, Assoeiate Professor of Mdfbfllldfifi. FREDERICK G. MUTTERER, Professor of Latin and German. BESSIE NOYES, Assoeiate Professor of Biology. ALVIN C. PAYNE, Direetor of Sturlent NYA Employment. WENDELL L. PERKINS, Professor of Geography anal Geology. MARX' OLGA PETERS, Instructor in French Eitucation in Laboratory School. HAZEL T. PFENNIG, Professor of English. HELEN PRICE, Assistant Professor of Elemen- tary Etlucation in Laboratory School. RAY G. PRICE, Instructor in Commerce. EARL E. RAMSEY, Heail of the Department of Eelucation, Professor of Eilucation, anil Director of the Laboratory School. RAYMOND J. REECE, Assistant Professor of History. MARY D. REED, Director anil Professor of Primary Ezlucation. HELEN E. REEVE, Heaal of Womerfs Resiflence Hall and Assistant Dean of Women. LOUIS RETTGER, Dean of the Department of Science anti Professor of Physiology. JUNE REYNERSON, Heaa' of the Department of Art ana' Professor of Art. IVAH M. RHYAN, Head of the ment of Home Economics anil Prof Economics. FLOYD RIGGS, College Physician aml in Hygiene. CHARLES ROLL, Associate Professor MARTHA SANFORD, Acting Instructor in Library Scienci VIRGINIA LUCILE SCOBEE, Instructor JOHN RAYMOND SHANNON, Professor of Education. GERALDINE SHONTZ, Instructor Eilucation in Science in Laborator WALTER O. SHRINER, Heaal of the Department of Mathematics anrl Professor of Mathe- matics. ROSE M. SMALL, Assistant Professor of English in Extension Classes. BENJAMIN H. SMITH, Professor of Botany. FLORA H. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education in Laboratory School. HALLIE T. SMITH, Instructor in Elementary Education in Laboratory School. REUBEN H. SNITZ, Professor of Ina'1lstrial Arts. ORVEL E. STRONG, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ea'ucation in Laboratory School. ARTHUR L. STRUM, Head of the Department of Physical Eclucation for Men anrl Professor of Physical Ezlucatiozi. LOWELL M. TILSON, Head of the Department of Music and Professor of Music. JOHN C. TRANBARGER, Director of Print Shop ana' Assistant Professor of Inrlustrial Arts. MILDRED TREAGER, Instructor in Home Eco- nomics Ezlucation in Laboratory School. HARRY V. WANN, Heail of the Department of Foreign Languages ana' Professor of French. ERNEST L. WELBORN, Professor of Education. FREDERICK H. WENG, Professor of Latin anil Dean of Men. PAUL D. WILKINSON, Professor of Chemistry. PAUL L. WIOLF, Instructor in Eilucation in Physical Erlucation in Laboratory School. HELEN WOOD, Assistant Professor of Commerce. WALTER H. WOODROW, Assistant Professor of Science Education in Laboratory School. LOIS WOODY, Instructor in English Eilucation in Laboratory School. SYLVAN A. YIXGER, Assistant Professor of In- Ilustrial Arts Eilucation in Laboratory School anrl Director of Guiilance. SHEPHERD YOUNG, Heaa' of the Department of Commerce anfl Professor of Commerce. HILL, Instructor in Music Eilucation in Laboratory School. YMOND SPARKS, Instructor in Physical in Laboratory School. TEMPLE, Instructor in Commerce in Laboratory School. IDEWTANEY, in English in Laboratory School. HARDY, Instructor in Laboratory School. B. ROSE, Instructor in Elementary in Laboratory School. Instructor in Elementary Ea'- in Laboratory School, ANNA CARLE, Instructor in Elementary Eil- ucation in Laboratory School. NELLIE H. PERRIN, Instructor in Elementary Eclucation in Laboratory School. OLGA ANDREWIS, Instructor in Elementary Ealucation in Laboratory School. LAVERNE CONOVER, Il1Sfl'1IL'f0I' in Elementary Erlucation in Laboratory School. JANET PLEITZ, Instructor in Elementary Eil- ucation in Laboratory School. HILMA EMMITT, Instructor in Kinilergarteu in Laboratory School. DOROTHY ARBAUGH, Cataloger. DEAN ULEN BOND, Assistant Librarian. CARABELLE GREINER DICREY, Reference Librarian. MARIE REIMAN ORTON, Assistant Librarian. RUTH MILIHRED RICHART, Assistant Librarian. LUCILE X7IEHE, Assistant Librarian. CHRISTINE OPENSH.AW, Stenographer. Page Eleven ll' I 13 'Q UQ l l ro 'W - I I '- I in ink ' Avi ,, PRESIDENT RALPH N. TIREY 'TQQA1' 1193 I I' tux 'I' an GREETINGS TO THE STUDENT BODY The administration extends its sincere best wishes to the entire student body of Indiana State. The greatest satisfaction that can come to one who is permitted to play even a small part in the educa- tion of youth is the assurance that the young people are growing and developing into well-rounded wholesome personalities. It has been my privilege and pleasure to meet many of you Qalthough far too few to satisfy my desire to know youj in the class room, on the campus, or in the community. My observation leads me to believe that most of you are on the road to happy, useful and successful lives. May every influence of our College life make it easy foriyou to keep steadily your direction on this road Qnarrow as it may seemj and difficult for you to be attracted by a side road that winds to the right and the left, retarding or even defeating the realization of your purposes and dreams. You will not fail if you are girded with the armaments of truth, ability to think straight, tolerance in your human relationships and determination to go forward, pressing on toward the goal. Cordially yours, RALPH N. TIREY, Presirleni. Page Thirteen Id 99? E4 fs ba -4 tw 54 ld CI 'R FRANK C. BALL, of Muncie, Indiana. has served as n member of the board for eighteen years. SANFORD M. KELTNER, of Anderson, Indiana, was appointed in 1918. Joi-IN I-I. I-IELLER, of Decatur, Indiana, is president of the board. He has been n member since 1951. XVILLIANI F. CRONIN, of Terre Haute, Indiana. was appointed in 1933. FLOYD l. MCMUlillAX', State Superintendent of Instruction became Q1 member in 1933. These are the Freshmen and Sophomores. There are two kinds of Freshmen. There is the one who loves himself for being one step in advance of a high school scniorg he is a completely satisfied individual. Then there is the Freshman who hates himself for being the lowly underclassman that he isg he is a most miserable person. Of Sophomores we have but one species. This type lives with a distinct emphasis on the more of Sopfmmorc: more education, more society, more brains, more everything. We are not ridiculing these highly necessary pcopleg we are merely stating facts. It is with pleasure that we present the- tssis Page Fifteen fi IS: 'I' 'Iii 'I' 'OSH- I'ugc Si.vtee'n FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS JIM O'LEARY . .,.., Trcaszzrcr' SOPHIE TOMEI , . . ...A. ,Secretary DON BARTHOLOINIE ..,,. Vice'-Prcsidvrzf JIM CALL , .,... Prcxizlcvuf TI-IE PRES!-IMEN State had good reason to be proud of its Freshmen this Fall. The school year leaped off to n high-gear start with one of the largest freshman enrollments that has oc- curred since the depression. And most of these newcomers meant business, toog the same determination and optimism that made them come into school and disregard the authority of the upperclassmen led them through the ordeals of entrance exams, and the finals. Most of them were ide open-minded. They took a big interest extra-Curriculum affairs, too. Any fresh- man will admit that he is the life of the party! .'-' 4 -' t, Page Seventeen Tom' W'EGR1cH Vivr'-Prrsirlfuf HELEN LACKEY Prrsidrnf JAMES RAWLEY A A , ,Trcfasurer Absent: BIETSY Ross , . Svrrcfary SOPHOMORE QFFICERS I-'Stiff' 'l'?U'f'l'?! Page Eighteen Tl-IE SOP!-IQMCDRES Don't think that this small group is the Sophomore class, it is not. The Sophomores are indeed a busy class: many affairs more weighty than picture-taking command their attention. That must be so, because very few of them are camera-shy. The Sophs, who are HOC so far re- moved from their own freshman days, have assumed a brightly cynical attitude toward the Freshmen, toward college life, and even toward each other. Those Freshmen, you know, are just too abysmally ignorant for words. In spite of their attitude, though, the Sophs have inclination toward trying to rule the Freshmen, were no green caps on the campus this year. Another tradition was broken down this fall. The Sophomore president was a girl, the first one ever held that office. Page Nineteen NIARY Lo U SCHOTT Sf'frvla1'y IQATH IZRINIE PLUIx1Iili f.:ARI IiN'I'IzR Vice-Prvsidwzt JIM CRAWFORD Treasurer Puyw Twenty JUNIOR CLASS VIRGIL SKELTON, president of the Junior Class . . . Forum . home town, Greencastle . . . member of football team . . . to be found usually in Bookstore. Woodrow Baker Virginia Blair Rudy Q2 Jane Lee Goodman Robert Perkins Betty Chew Joe Harris Leona May Olrean Mary Lou Schott Janet Morris Maxine DeMotte Gwen Rudolph Henry Thomas Olga Fisher john Page Twenty-one 18 Q? Page Tzvmzfy-two INF' 11 Harold Folen Mary E. Kintz Martin R. DeFore Edna Howlett Robert Thompson Marianna Concannon Ruth Smoots Imogene Cooprider Ada M. Dierdorf obs fa Kathryn Plumer Carpenter Lcibert D. Sedgwick Rosa Felling Eleanor Lotze Richard Bash Marian Reece Virginia Hamilton James Crawford Jean Freudenreich James Hawker Richard Tuttle Peggy Glosson Alice Merrifield Frank Briggs Orlica Hessler Eleanor Ritchie John McCullough Page Twenty-tho-ee Prlgf Twenty-ffnn' Rita May Keim Hnrves C. Rnhe Libby Berger Kathryn Ahlemeyer Dorothy Laatz 1.1110 Brunner Norman MCCnn1rnon Gertrude Dreher Kenneth Snow Irma Pitzele Isobel Heaton Emma Jane Sabiston Rosemary A. Smith Finished with five victories and three defeats this Fall . . . Injuries weakened the line several times before important tilts . . . Co-Captains Budd and E. Shouse, Davis, Bibbs, and Long were incapacitated at crucial points . . . Opening game against Missouri State brought a 12-0 defeat, but the team hammered out a 14-7 victory from Hanover the next week . . . In their first home appearance, State took to the air and passed the Eastern Illinois team out of the picture with a score of 33-14 . . . Butler Bull-dogs proved our Nemesisg the score was 33-7 . . . Next week the team took to the road and brought home a 7-0 victory . . . Home-coming made a complete success when we won, 12-6, against Ball State . . . Large crowd in spite of bitter weather . . . Fumble and dubious decision cost Sycamores a game at Ypsilanti . . . Our battle cry of Finish over .S00 rewarded by 16-O win over Evansville Purple Aces on home ground . . . Credit due the coaches, Marks and Volkman, for their excellent work . . . Sorry to lose George Budd, Earl Shouse, and John Miklozekg we'll miss them . . . Next year's co-captains, V. Baker and Snow. - 5 NSW Nw, Page Twvnty-sign -file ns Xel ARTHUR L. STRUM Dfxvm A. GLASCOCR XVIALTER E. MARKS ALVIN VOLKLIAN STATES COACHES In OK Zn 4K I' -gtg 'I' 14:5 '?f MILTON SHORT Cheer Leader Hitting che dust . . . and the dummy . . . through the center for a touchdown. Ky, '1 5-1 a q , . , - .24 o - X ' T f ,-'N' ,g- K '. 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Page Twenty-seven -I-Sit- -1- 'Si f 1 1, K .MXN 7 . 7Q fe . eg- i H kc ! F ,xi xg 'R X, 5-gc Number 38, Roy Long, tackle, 35, Robert Wegrich, half-back, 33, john Miklozek, end, 37, Wey, quarter-back, 30, Earl Shouse, half-back, Kenneth Snow, end, 29, George Budd, center, 24, XValter Marks. Page Twenty-eight Shouse, guard, 26, Ohmer ffobyj Junius Bibbs, full-backg 27, Herbert 34, Woodrow Baker, tackle, 31, Vance Baker, guard. Center: Coach -san I ' E. ,153 sw - rw 'I' . N359 , 'SV x 5 4 t 1 -Q .. 'Nw-4 N Q in 4-lm' V ,A f ,I ,mp r:tf W Q A V l e -' fa i' ' 4 :ft A 3,4 V 11-':i, ' t - N 41 V . ..4:,- f'-A t- ' , , ff-X X F . 'Q ta. 'rw , u1.'-52:5 if . Q f::j,..,:.' .a K -,, - - 5.5 'v V ff f ::f':' V ,. X H , 1? emu, ., sr, . 'f e. 1 . A -- ,V f , ,u ,.., , Q 1-'13 f fn: -- ' -, ,nav--?S'?Xwf4f Q,gwaf'.Sa 3 is-rv fwf-1, -1 -f .. . , if.. ' 4 V' ' ., -xg V-S'-1-fag . A: f .-f, W1 .,.. +2 f.: .5 'Q ,.,. , .. - , ..., A .,... . t V31 A-, ,riff A .- 'Wx ..,. , . ip., . . . A. 1 -. , V. --,,q,44,2'g,.v:,4,' ,. xgfa ,fe , we-, .gc ,gil my f.,::tf,: 1 ,. Egg - NJ H11 Yi ' S G--Eva: -2 ww ' 1 - 1.-,fwf 1- tv . ,. J .. . f , ' : fa 'ggi , l ag, . -::+,5g:e: 2 X11-gay? ,QQ jf 'r'is5lNj VJ X im' ,, 'gg,'ia.1gg, X, .... - , K dw K lv .if A Q f -2, ww:-4-f-gaxflvtv. - ff 1 . ,A 1 we. 5 Ya - ' f x - to . 1. '- , 3-S f W Q N , 2 :gf ,Q 'V Q , W 1 Elli e ful' ' L Number 28, Wayne Weddl William e, centerg 20, Edward Mulvihill, quarter-backg 32, Johnson, guardg 25, Vinton Woodard, guardg 21, Jesse Davis, quarter-backg 23, William Deahl, tackleg 1938, Alvin Franklin, student manager. Upper Right: Vance Bakerg George Buddg Woodrow Bakerg John Miklozek. Lower Right: Virgil Skeltong Junius Bibbsg Herbert Weyg Jacob Hoffmang Ohmer Wegrichg Rex Vaught. Page Twenty-nine JG ..-Tv ff -Wi? E9 V!-Xl2SlTY SQUAD Slamfing: Coach Walter Marks: Fred Needliamg Loren Stevensg Max Weddle: junius Bibbsg Wfayne Weddleg Herbert Weyg William Johnsong Vinton Wfoodardg William Deahlg Alvin Franklin fmanagerj. Krzmflillgz Kenneth Hunterg Kenneth Snowg Woodrow Bakerg Robert Shouseg Earl Sliouseg George Buddy Vance Bakerg Roy Longg John Miklozek. Page Thirty Silfing: Virgil Skeltong Edward Mulvihillg Ohmer fTobyJ Wfegrichg Donald Vaugllt. Tl-IE PRES!-IMAN SQUAD First Row: Truman Andcrsong James Callg Willianm Campbellg Howard Woodg Maurey Zlotnikg Arveno Antoninig Clyde Jenkinsg Bernard Reynoldsg Wayne Creedg El'Ray Johnson. Sfarzdirzgz Joe Packg Kendall Workmang Edward Malooley Cstu- dent manageryg James O,L63fYQ Dan Winchellg Elwood Shadleyg Coach Arthur L. Strumg Robert Montgomeryg Leon Secrestg Nolan Correllg Carl Morrisg Leonard Edmund Cissnag Robert McGarveyg Allen Merrillg Masong Lebanon Harrod. Page Thirty-one X, '95 Page Tlzirfy-Iwo W.A.A.CQUNCl LOUISE POUND XVILMA SNYDER IRENE WALTERS ROSEMARY SMITH HOCKEY dribble . .scoop . . pass . .turning on ball . out of corner., . they all go to make that old English IN THE PICTURE Sfamfing: Dorothy Johnsong Laverne Taulbeeg Gwen Rudolphg Mildred Stinsong Kathryn Plumcr Carpenterg Rosa Pelling: Marianna Concannong Mabel Dierdorfg Mildred McNaughtg Mary Esther Tarving Thelma Carrg Betty Alleng Nancie Ellison. Kucelilzgs Kathryn Snyderg Emma Flackg Rosemary Smithg Eleanor Hamiltong Florence Hildebrandg Faye Hoskinsg Xvlllhd Snyder. Page Thirty-three SOCCER . sportsmanship . . . cooperation . . . coordination . . Lovely weather made soccer a major sport . . Stinson. IN THE PICTURE From Lvfl In Rigbf: fapproximatelyj: Hazel Goodwing Louise Poundg Gwen Rudolphg Rosemary Smith: Marianna Concannong Ruth Thomasg Rosa Felling: Clara Paddock: Charlotte Saylcrg Mabel Dierdorfg Thelma Carrg Mary Esther Tarving Kathryn Snyderg Nancie Ellisong Emma Flack. In flu' Bl1L'!1gl'0IllI!1I Kathryn Plumcr Carpenterg Mildred McNaughtg Faye Hoskins. Page Thirty-four Extra-curriculum activities were distinctly better . . . The chapel programs brought in many important figures . . . Carl Von Hoffmann, noted ethnologist, gave an illustrated lecture . . . Garry C. Myers, Well-known educator, was a guest speaker . . . Richard Halliburton, author and explorer, unable to come because of illness . . . Amelia Earhart gave a lecture about her recent flight from Honolulu to Oakland, California . . . This year, State is continuing the policy of sponsoring broadcasts of programs by high schools from nearby communities . . . The college has been broadcasting, too, over our local station . . . One broadcast was made from WSM, Nashville . . . Three mixers this termg they are becoming more popular . . . Sycamore Players gave a play . . . Students were admitted on activities tickets . . . Everybody Went. 56N XE5 Page Thirty-j'i'ue IN Acrlow 0114 'ro 'llll Smmum Page Th irfy-Six VARSITY BAND Led by Professor Harold Bright, director, and Charles Moyer, drum major and student director, the State Varsity Band was again this year Ll very efficient unit. Each home football game saw the band performing with clocklike precision. Aftei the football season the band played nt basketball games and at numerous other college functions. 'if , , Q R, ug :J-,S r?i5jf3fMj,: M5 'v titi if 1, -A .1 F Af Hx 14 it if NBR f. , M- +V 'Rhea I' .un Q. a Q 4 gi' ,JM vi- R A '11-.Vw '-6.4 7 A-'fm K.. f - - ' 1 hvz. ,P ' ' ,. 4 ' BLUE AND WHITE DAY Celebra tion a big success . . . Underclass color rush won by the Sophs, of course . . . Pep dance well attended . . . Parade distinctly tops . . . Beat Ball State . . . Banquet at Residence Hal-1 clicked with CVCI' Y 0110... Blue and White Dance at night. J Color Rush, Kenneth Payne . . . Decoration, Orabelle oe Harris . . . Pep Dance, Virginia Smith . . . Publicity, Parade, Mary Coble and Jess Powers . . . Banquet, n and Mary Jo Cody . . . Dance, Eunice Allen and George Budd was the general chairman. Page Thirty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL This year, for the first time, some of last yeafs Council members were carried over into this year's organization. These members, who acted as guides for their less experienced colleagues, were Catherine Rankin, Mildred McNaught, and Virginia Lowry. Some of the important projects which the Student Council sponsored this year were Blue and XVhite Day floats, the central accounting system for organizations, im- provements in registration, better convocation attendance, and the Winter Carnival election. Dean W'eng is the faculty adviser of the group. Buffonz Row: Virginia era Maehling, Secretaryg Kate Ranking Rowena Seromf Rout Robert Adviserg Dorthy Doylg Kate Able- meyer: Jean Top Row: Robert Jim Carr, Treasurer. Affxrnl: Jess Powers. :vw 9' -oo- 41'- e- I Y 4 ' -dh- -6 if Page Tlzirfy-vigil! TI-IE ALL-CAMPUS REVUE The All-Campus Revue was presented on October 11, 1935. Some well-executed song-and-dance numbers, interpretative dances, and a fashion revue constituted the program. Each act was directed by a member of the organization which produced it. Robert Smith was the general director. The Alphas carried off the first prize by getting the de- cisions of both the audience and the judges. Their act consisted of an interpretation of labor: they chanted The Volga Boat- men, Ase's Deathf' and Water Boy as they executed the of the dance. The drab-gray costumes and effective much to the performance, Miss Ruth Van Cleave the stunt. Forum fraternity Won second place by presenting a style show. A beautifully-costumed dance routine Won place for the Gamma sorority. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty HGME ECONCDMICS CLUB The Home Economies Club of Indiana State Teachers College affords opportunity for social adjustments and social COHIAICIS among the girls majoring in the department. Some of the outstanding projects of the year were the Won1en's League Dinner which the club served, the making and selling of three- hundred pounds of fruit Cake, favors for a mixer, and helping with hospitality and transportation for the state meeting. A few main events were a picnic for the new girls in the department, the annual Christ- mas party at the home of Miss Rhyan, a lecture on interior decorating by Mrs. Joyce, a bridge style show, and the birthday dinner. The officers of the Club were: Kate Rankin, Presidentg Charlotte Sayler, Vice-Presidentg Kate Boling, Secretaryg and Mary Louise Schott, Treasurer. Virginia Appleby was the Faculty Adviser. Nil -Z? 7? wa- QA Eyu' 'arf all 'X' 1'-'ITQJ ,,,, le? e '- ' 4: y y -:Z 'WYGKW' '-f t,g,g,1,.t L Top R0lL'I Thelma Cnrrg Janette Smithg Norma Fuegerg Dorothy Lzmtzg Dorothy Hirtg Thelma Steele. Svmud Row: Jean Prustg Mona Stullg Mary Cobleg Katherine Bolingg Deloris Wegriehg Mary Virgini.: Sedletzek. Tl1irzfR0zc': Elizabeth Fletcherg Rita Downs: Jeanette Cushmang Mary Lou Schottg Janet Smithg Dorothy Rassell. Boffom Ron Coopriderg Veda Bnileyg Charlotte Saylerg Page Forty-one CCDMMEIQCE CLUB AND PI QMEGA PI The Commerce Club is one of the forces which bring the students of commercial subjects together on common ground. The purpose of the club is to bring together the students and faculty of the Commerce Department, in order that they may discuss their problems, meet each other in a social way, and become acquainted with the Out- side social, educational. and business World. At the regular meetings, which are held twice each month, speakers are brought in to talk over business matters of general interest. The programs of the meetings are interesting and entertaining, too, as Well as educational. The Commerce Club does not confine itself to academic activities, however. Each term some kind of social affair is arranged, usually a dance or a party. ln the Fall or late Spring, when the weather is fair, there is sometimes fl picnic. The otlicers of the Club for the year were: Prvsiflwzt , GEORGE BUDD Vim'-P1't'sii1't'1zf ,EUNICE ALLEN St'rrt'hzry GLADYS XVOODBURN Tl'ftIXIll't'l' . HENRY VTHOINIAS Pi Omega Pi formed the Chi chapter at Indiana State in 1932. It is the national honor society for majors in commerce. The oilicers were: Pirsiflmt . EUNICI2 ALLEN View-President , .GEORGE BUDD Set'rz'ft1r-y-Trt'ax111'r1' DOROTHX' GRAU Pngr' Furly-two George Buddzf' Edith Hardentl Rowena Branson Maxine DeMotte Harold XVallick Corrine Feibclmanrf' Eleanor Lotzex' Henry Thomas Dorothy Gran' Eunice Allenf' Leonard V. Taylor Dorothy Reece Robert Thompson Margaret Glosson Jack Bruner Zola Moser Harold Folen Isobel Heaton? Betty Chew Hcdferd Harding Mary Ann Lambert Ruth Shatskyx' Harves C. Rahe Ada M. Dierdorfx' Norene Raines? Gladys Woodburnzl Jess Powers Edward Mulvihill Mary jane Yager Merlie Gallatin' Page F01-ty-three BIG l-IEARTED HERBERT The Sycamore Players presented Big-Hmlriefl Hi'l'l7t'I'f, the first play of the season, late in November. The play, a rollicking comedy, was a huge success, and the large audiences were vastly Pflyf' Forly-four The cast: Russel Keller, Alice Merrifield, Jane Mc- Charles Gosnell, Milton Short, Steve Reckert, Juanita Alice Cleveland, Earl Krampe, Helen Lackey, jack arner, Miriam Hamilton. and David Smith. Mr. Masters was WN., ,,QAq Q In .yjj f :Q , A L' fx T H E Q o o I4 H o u s E s ttt e in THE STATE LI13R,xRY Bofionz row: Christine Openshnw, Stenographerg Ruth Richart, Assistnntg Lucile Viehe, Assistantg Hazel E. Armstrong, Head Librarian, Dorothy Arbaugh, Cataloger. ,Qf'c'011a' row: Marie Reirnan Orton, Assistantg Cnrnbelle Dickey, Reference Librarian, Enid Kirk, Assistantg Harold Fasig, Student Assistant. Toll: row: Dean Ulen Bond, Assistantg Harold XVallick, Student Assistant: Jess Powers, Student Assistantg David Naile, Student Assistant: QAbsentj Frank Miklozek, Student Assistant. THE LIBRARY STAFF .1 T T224 , ft' ss Page Forty-five One of the main improve- ments made in the Illtfitlllll Sf1lft'XIl1L1lI during the school year of 1935-36 was the increase in size four to six pages, effected early in the Fall Quarter. This change was made necessary bv the efficient work of the bus- iness staff under the direction of Richard Bash '37, business man- ager, and a larger number of reporters working on the editor- ial staff under Robert Elder '36, editor-in-chief. After the inclusion of national advertising, the Illrffdlltl Sfnfcx- lllzlll was able to make enough money to make several improve- ments in its new office located in the southeast corner of the basement floor of the Admin- istration Building. The editorial staff which served during the Fall Quarter was composed of the following: news editor, Virginia Blair Rudyg sports editor, Leibcrt D. Sedgwick '37, society editor, Evelyn Carmichael '38, feature editor, Virginia Pulliam '38g proof editor, Gene Wiinn '3S: exchange editor, Mary Louise Tobey '38, art editor, Frank Briggs '37g advertising manager, Richard Tuttle '37. l'flyI' Furfy-.sir During the YVinter Quarter the following editorial staff served: associate editor, Richard Bash '37, news editor, Leibert Sedgwick '37g sports editor, Melvin Olsen '39g society editor, Virginia Pulliam '3Sg feature editor, Evelyn Carmichael '3Sg assistant news editor, Reba Silver '38, exchange editor, Mary Louise Tobey '38, art editor, John Voigt '3Sq adver- tising manager, Richard Tuttle '37: and assistant advertising manager, Ruth Shatsky '36. The repertorial staff during the year included the following students: Rex Vaught '38, Florence Levin '39, Juanita XValser '39, Mary Maxine Gib- son '39, Dorothy Funk '39, Mil- ton Short '39, -lack Xvarner '38, Ruby Reeve '39, Fred Graff '39, Zola Moser '39, Barbara Fessen- den '39, Kathryn Snyder 39. Lazelle XV '3 6, Penny Gregory Rathryn aughn '3 9, Stella Forbeck 'S The page distributed Statesman time. Besides including the pic- ture section, the paper received news service from the Associated Collegiate Press. The society section of the weekly was changed to a double column of news each week. Fewer but longer features were stressed by the feature editors. The editorial column was in- creased in size and made to in- clude in each issue a series of editorial shorts. Heads on the Indiana Statesman were increased in size, and this added greatly to the appearance of the paper. Copy desks were held each week for both the second and fifth pages and the first and sixth pages. Inside copy desk, at which copy is prepared for the second and fifth pages, was held each Tuesday, either from four to six o'clock in the afternoon or from seven to nine in the Copy desk for the first sixth pages were scheduled corresponding h o u r s on XVednesdays. Under the faculty adviser, Robert NV. Masters, and the editor-in-chief, Robert Elder much improvement was in improving the Indiana 'H :- 9 .-fe, as-Q 4-5' L25 Q rn mi-'1 QUE-'Q 3 Q The Strongest Weekly in the ST TESMAN Statesman from an editorial advertising section. Today the paper is recognized as standpoint. To Richard Bash '37 Progress was made on the I11- one of the outstanding teachers goes the credit for the improved efimm Sfl1lLC'SllZfIlI during the year. college wceklies in the country. Robert Elder, '36- Editor Copy Desk q hv ' ,A dy one? ,.,., 2,5 , A , , 1 i. p. Qvv- 'K-A rd seemed A . ' V1-lem, ,Auf Title - f . wf j ' - -I 3 , - ' 2: -'4'1 ' , gj3,:f'- ,1 6,1 ' 'fu - A ery If Y , QQ, x I Y .5 I Y A THE INDIANA STAT ANNE, H1V2lSll1y hopes to build a Official Student f Eh in of--xx pen Mu! xhoiaemg Nom ilq Asuu .G WN r' mer spirit is not yet des W -A xx England. Sixtyrfive co-e i V Q S A i ' rs,. , Election of J meeting 1 i ff I xl' i F. .i,we1AAi 2 25' p SGCN FV- ll ys, , Bob ChI.iSt0 ,,, 1 269 ' YV If A om, G2 A btark. Hyq li?E,4 ggrgi,.p night, the F4 Wfdnesdayi fl gm u sement I given fu , News Hounds Dick Bash, '37-Business Mgr. Page Forty-seven STATE GROUP AT NASHVILLE On November seventh, eight professors .md fourteen SILI- dents of Illdiilllrl State went to Naihvillc, Tennessee, to take part in the Te.1ehers College of the Air brmdciisr, which is wpousured by the George Peabody College for Teachers, over smtion XVSM. A elr.1m.1tic Skin, lfdue.iLi011.1l iXkiY.lIlCC,H the State string quartet, .md the u l'LIf7n'HLl choir were fe.1Lured on the bI'O.1CiCi15l. ly: l H1'l!j41'iylll 134 4' P4 5 I ' WL.-,. w 3-I 5, 3 '1 'I O .11-' '.l4' 521 t f JL. Ydirf-V5 iim ':tl11eh'wahe, I Q ifS '1n'GAf2Hiamg!' afdo'mliQngi,1 , . 'Has f1LQl-eVQ, I, 1 Q 'mio JF5libQd jk- A 1 x ,X- l I P 5 1 1 3: 1 r XW W X: - . xv S 53 L' gn A-m'x 'k ' ' wx ,HY X ti , 'x , I ' a I X X'f'N v 1 5 , ff! A fx ,QA X 4 ' xV,,1 gi r-1 1 W 5 + J ,J , J Microbe Hunters . . Management-house Girls Mulberry Street . . Administration Building I Q35 .Xi E I 51 . NYY Q ii: .xe,x, ,f'52l4'l :J Y -3 ,. Y-IL s 3:1 5 xx Y- -fag XAX if L 1 vs-,HQ Firl IKIQI +A Q' lf -Z'!iv m..- N , . '- 2. , wh 4 . x N NNN-N, 5 ' 4. QM-..., ' ', L' Q 1' s X. ' , -N. . H' 's. 1 viii X . irbw.. P' N QS 4 ..,., A f ff, Q df L , K - Y il .M ffjgfi . Scream-lined Auto . . . X W: N- X M ,M ' ' V, V V W V -.lg K y N , - ,r . ,ini 1 Bookstore Boys Qand gl-risk -5 .ff , 1 ' . ' N ' '- - ' ' ,llc ' 'Tin 7 1 ' , 'f'.gg2 .':35E3., A A V !V f M1 :gg ,Q if 3,5 1 , ' V Dorm Gals- . '. . Chrsstmasfree I - ff-'RQ :xiii , bn y, fe' 1 W 3 , 4 , ,AQ 1 x. f- if N: ' , '- A 'X F A it u J 1.1, W4 1 - .pp A fig' X , ivf is - ' Eiga, V 1 ' .'-'.',g'..'x'1,'.NI'.,A ',Q 't9'3fx - gf f f' 'wg 5 ' K c psy A Q-4 . f it x N -- T P V J Y Q. . . V , , ' 1' 'p::5'W '5 '3lQ4Y' iffxl'-E1- :51'-AN H i'7'39P' -.M ' H A ,, -L Y' , ' 3 qu., , -,v.'Ti.,p'1 .',51r3:-'gun' f'fivl33'.'q'Q1 32ff'4?'fA:A' is 3 X 1 rf'JZ-riifif .' A A 'QIETLYQLLi:,'fr fw1Q4zfffiff''i.fff-7:1'fi9if5.3S3f'J. 1ggiP-?? 'hZi.'i?5379iq?f Q' 53.1-,C -ff.-f.1::L , '.'4L,,'. , .' - .fqusx-3 ,A-A H3-E? fm- 1 '.v-1 fp-'Zzwv-. . - , : 1- . 1 ' f k2FiQLi22i5i4iEAS:iiiL:4J.i..f-..!.-..2.xz5.S:.1.'1'A uHI::A.' 'lk 'n ' ' ' ' ' ' ,L f.v4'1.'9' '-.' bi 1 , . FGA-17 ?1.f 4 'wr IN: ., 6 J l I I. N -4.54 D. fn', 'WH -we. 4..4:' wa- .vf , M 4 4' Q f I' 1 4 K x,' . r , 1 XXI 'K f 1 :M-f n Nvxf' 1 . , J ,f I, N. 'X -J '- 'Y X .- 'x M F4 ,M fy X ,K I f X wp.-4. 1 -,,..-.,.J-.A A 'r Rx --f-mf' ' 4 XX X., 'N,,ei,f x-ax: fl' ,-f l in'-1. Q5 . Lf, I , X fn qlvx-X 1 z K t 'V N, f a I N '1 s. MK' j, 4' , ln tl'1e lollowing pages we present some ol tlue social, lwonorary, ancl departmental organizations ol tlwe college. 1 Fivfly-si.v f -.- ALPHA Firsz' row: DOROTHY 1-IIRT Serolzd row: Tbirzl row: MARY Jo F0ll7'fb row: ESTHER PAYNE MARY KOESTER FLORENCE WILLIAMS GERTRUDE DREHER ETHEL PORTER IGH MARTHA HEMMERLE MIRIAM CONNER The Alpha Chapter of Twenty new members and informal Pledge Dance at the Elks' Club, January FRANCES GLEASON HELEN MAURER BETTY TURK BARBARA FESSENDEN the XVomen's League was organized in 1899. were pledged on September 24, 1935. On November 15, was held for them. Formal initiation services took place 7, 1936. Later, the new nctives were entertained with rx Page Fifty-seven 4 Pnyv Fifty-fighl ALPHA formal dance at the Terre Haute House, on February 14. The third annual dance was held during the Spring Quarter. The sorority is proud of the fact that its stunt in the Campus Revue was awarded the decisions of both the audience and the judges. First row: REGINA ALSIP MOORE TES DOROTHY LAATZ Second row: JANE LI BLACK JESSIE SMITH Third row: CATHERINE SHAGLEY JEAN LARRANCE VIRGINIA VENDEL MARTHA HUNTER FRANCES SHAU1 Fourth row: DOROTHY RASSELL SALLY SEARING RHTH HERRON SARAH DANNENFELSER MARGARET MOONEY Page Fifty-nine .fil- 'lj' GAMMA- GAMMA First row: MARY RUTH MITCHELL 'TE MARTHA PEARMAN HAZEL ELLIS Second row: KATHERINE BURKE ELIZABETH BARRAIDER DOROTHY GRAU Third ro zu: DOROTHY SMITH EVELYN ALLEE Fozzrlb row: BETTY E. :RG LILLIAN REVEAL BETTY FREUDENREICH RUTH E. RATCLIFF men's League became too large to be an effective active When, in 1902, the Wo itself the Gamma d aller or anizations. One group called elected its own officers, and became an independent unit. Since 1905, body, it was divide into sm g Gamma sorority, Gamma Gamma has grown steadily. Page Sixty-one SEQ 'f-I ,gui -R N. -.,,, 5 1--' K Q! Pnyv Sf.rIy-fwrf X a N During the Fall term sixteen new members were initiated. ' the newly pledged girls on October 28, 1 with a dance at the Terre Haute House in Februar First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: A dance was given for 935. The pledges entertained the actives y. MAKTPIA CONN ELIZABETH F MARY LOU SCHOTT JEAN FREUDENREICH MARGARET HANREY ANNE COTTON GENEVA ROsE SANKEY MARTHA YEAGER MARGARET lVfAE ELLIOT HELEN WELCH MARIAN REECE Page Sixty-three APP KAPP lftf S fy-four Firxf ruzv: JANE BRUNNER ANNA MAE GARROTT KATFIRYN PLUNIER CARPENTER BESSIE BRADAC Scrourl row: ANNA KATHLEEN BRADFIELD ORLIEA HESSLER BETTY CPIEXV KATHRYN AHLEMEYER Third row: HELEN GENTRY RUTH SNIOOTS Fozzrfb row: VIRGINIA V LJTINE ARMI. ELIZABETH JANE FLETCHER CORINNE FEIBELMAN VIRGINIA IQEARNS A section of the NVomen,s League branched off from the parent organization in 1905, forming the Kappa Kappa sorority. Twenty-one pledges received their pins on September 22, 1935, during the services held at the Terre Haute House. Pledges, actives, and thirty alumnae were present at the Blue and White Day luncheon, also at the Terre Haute House. On November 16, all the pledges turned out for the Fall Dance at the Deming Hotel. Sixty-five n 1 KAPPA KAPPA Si.l'fjj-Si.L' In their turn, the pledges planned and carried out a Circus Party. Initiation serv- ices for the new Kappas were held on December 15, at the home of Corinne Feibelman. The Winter Dance at the Terre Haute House came on January 31. Music was furnished by Lowell Tennis. The annual Spring Dance repeated the success of the Winter affair. First row: 'VIRGINIA PULLIANI VIIKGINIA EMMERT JANE HALL VIIKGINIA XVHITE Second row: JEAN PRUST JANE SABISTON Third ro zu: VERA I'IARI'ER COR 'LY FRANCES MOIJESITT RUTH JEAN JENSEN Fourth row: MARCELLA MARS ROSEMARY DAVEY MARJORIE LITTLE ANNA MARX' ADANIS MARY ANN XVOODRUM Sixty-se'vc'n N63 DELTA SIGMA Firsf row: JULIA THOMPSON MAGGIE MAY DAvIs VIRGINIA PARISH AVORY CALDWELI Second row: MILDRED STINSON NAO1X4I SCHULTHEIS MARX' SEDLIETZECK Thin! row: MILDRED Fonrfb 1'0lUJ EILEEN In the Fall of 1905, Delta Sigm was to promote athletics at Indiana State Normal. The Delta Sigma sorority had a successful h f k ' h MARY DOUGI-IERTY SCHULTHEIS MARGARET BLAIR RUTI-I LINDSIEY a was formally organized. One of its initial aims rus vxee , wit Ll party at the home of Miss June Rynerson, a spook party given b the l d f y aumnae, an a ormal dinner at the Terre Haute House. Sixty-nine . 4 DELTA SIGMA A pledge dance was given on November 27 at the Hotel Deming. The sorority gave a delightful Christmas party on December 17. During the Winter term, a dance was held at the Terre Haute House. The annual Spring formal was given in May, 1936. The Delta Sigmas participated in the Campus Revue, Blue and White Day activi- ties, baseball tournament, sorority tea, tennis tournament, and basketball tournament. Firsl row: EVELYN ARNOLD DOROTHY MCCOMB NA NCY THA MCCANDLESS Sefonrf row: MARY Lou BURTON ROUSCH ANNA ARMSTRONG Tbirrl' row: ENID CHA DOROTHY XVINTON ALICE TARVIN VERA WRIGHT Fourth row: EDITH I-IARDEN MARY E. KINTZ Seventy-one L 1 LAMD DELTA PHI First row: MIRIAM I-IINES EMMA FENOGLIO jo MORGAN Second row: LORETTA DROLLINGER JANE LEE GOODMAN STELLA MANDEL IRENE VALENTE Third row: JUNE E. Fourfb row: VERA EIQRY NADINE FRAZIER ELIZABETH FRENCH Lois FORBECK WVILMA SHoUsE The Lambda Delta Phi sorority was first organized under the The Greek letters were adopted in 1923. The active members entertained the pledges with a formal Haute House on October 28th. Formal initiation was held for Terre Haute House on January 14th. During the winter term KATHRYN PHILLIPS name of Llamarada. dance at the Terre eleven girls at the an informal dance Seventy-three L r A v g V of 5 I ' ,uf 9-bi! fx S -'vu in TFP .9 1. 4.!,.... X , his A .4 uv, fi -5 LAMD DELTA PHI was given at the Deming Hotel. The annual spring formal Was given during che third term. The Lambdas are pleased to announce that their float in the annual Blue and White Day parade Won first prize. Helen Lackey was crowned queen of the Winter Carnival. First row: AGATHA BEESON DOROTHY DOYEL Second row: EDNA 1 ROSEMARY BURKE MARY BARKER KATE RANKIN Third row: RUTH SHATSKY MAXINE DYSINGER MARIE CRossoN JUANITA HAMM Fourth row: BESSIE HALUSKA KATE BOLING GEORGIA FOULKE Seventy-five 1. EPSILON DELTA Swvmziy-sign Firsf row: HELEN Alzcuuii ELEANO11 RITCHIE ROXY'ENA BRANSON BETTY TEA-11fLlN Second row: RITA MAX' IQEHVI 1iATH1iYN SNYDEK VVILIVIA SNYDER PEGGY GLOSSON Tbirn' row: RUTH ANN SNURPUS RUTH EVANS NIEHRINGIZR EMAJLAN PURINTON Fourth row: MARY 1 FUNK Dotolus DUDLEY Fiffb row: LORENA JANLI Moiuus BETTY ALLEN PAYE l'lU5KlNb Sixfb row: TRIZSA DE HAAN LEONE XVILLIAIVIS Doius Lovutlxcii At the beginning of the spring term in 1910, n number of former Mystic girls met and reorganized, taking the name of Epsilon Delta. The sorority has upheld for twenty-six years the aim to promote a higher social standard and a spirit of closer fellowship among the members of the chapter. A rush party was given on September 12, and a luncheon for the rushees was given the next day. A pledge hop was held for the pledges on October 26g those same pledges were initiated on December 17. The actives gave a theater party on January 21, The Winter Dance, called the Nautical Dance, proved to be a gala affair. The Spring Dance was held at the Deming ballroom on May 29g Leo Baxter and his orchestra furnished the syncopation. Seventy-seven Xu v ' .1851 9 :H 3,4 ' 77x ., .Ii L, x NKTJB PSI TH TA urn!!!-riglzf First row: MAXINE DEMOTTE PAULINE LANIQEORIJ MILDRED MCNAUGPIT DORIS LAIQRAIJEE Second row: LOUISE POUND LAVERNE TAULBEE GALLINGTON IKOSEIVIARY BURIQHAIIIJT Third row: JUNE SHEETS MOORE HABIILTON MARY POPE Fourth rozq: RUTH CHENOWETH EMMA FLACK DOIIcAs ANIJERSON HELEN Jo CONAWAY In 1906 the Zeit Geist Society was changed to the Psi Theta Sorority and became a section of the Women's League. The purpose of the original society was to study Germang the activities of the sorority are now entirely social. The 1935 Fall rush season opened on Thursday, September 12, with a party which followed the cruise mofif. It was held at the Elks' town club, and was an unusually smart affair. On September 13, a colonial buffet supper was held at the WonTan's Department Club. The final entertainment for the rushees was the annual formal dinner at the Terre Haute House, Saturday, September 14. The annual Blue and Wfhite Day luncheon was held at the Elks' Club. Seventy-'iiinc .L lfiylz ly :fi ,E gm av 'Z' is Q7 OMEGA SIGMA CHI The Omega Sigma Chi sorority was founded in 1889 and was chartered as the first social organization of the campus. the principles of scholarship, obedience, and charity. Firsf rnzv: LAXIETA PHILLIPPE THELMA CAIRR MILIJIIED SCIILOSSER ANNETTA SMITH Sc'I'0m1 rn1z': LAXVANCHIT XVOODRU I R UBY ELLEN RE1iV1i FRANCES NAI4'F NIARY COBLE LEONA OIJILAN Tfrird ruzr: LOUISE VAN LIEU CLARA PADIIOCR NIARIANNA CONCANNON ROSA FELLING MARX' ELIZABETH CARBON Folzrffa row: FRANCIQS BANDY IRENE XVALTERS ORIJESTA HAYES lVlARY SHIRLEY lXlORIvIA FUILGLR the Alpha Chapter, The Sorority upholds The actives entertained the pledges with a dance at the Terre Haute House in November, 1935. Another dance was given at the Terre Haute House on February 29, 1936. The spring formal was also given there in May, 1936. ATERIXI DELTA Delta Lam n . eri 'Q it took the Greek letters in july, 1928. The org. i' io neo as p lic spea' ag and wider social development: many of the boys ro e ii ' al The Delts started a sucee. yt by dgkb xx t' -four new men. By joining the Coalition formed in the Fall by the Unorganized, the Lambda Delta Phi, and Delta Lambda Sigma, the fraternity placed seven of its men in offices. Fifty-four couples were present at the dance given by the Delts at the Hotel Deming, November 23. Early in February, 1936, eighteen pledges were able to enjoy rough week: formal initiation services for them were held on March 1. In April of the Spring term, the fraternity gave a bridge party. The big Spring Dance Completed the social activities for the year. 'Uv 71?- no as oe Nz Trip mir: .lainex Nichols, wlaenb Huffman, janaeb Carr, Sam Dawdy, Ohmer Xvegrich, Iidward Mulvihill. Srnmil mir: I.eo limihers, james Cook, Edward Barton, Fred Huffman, Don Eastabrooks, Harlan Sit-gesrnund, Cletis Hinton, Harold Patterson, Paul liriekstin. Ifrunf run: Robert lforlner, james Call, Leonard Black, xYYilll.1l'T1 Stultz, Carlos XVatson, joseph Asbury. Eighty-luin T017 row: Philbert Stewart, Virgil Skelton, Dave Bartram, Charles Gosnell, William Tichenor, Rex Vaught, Frank Weldele, Robert Christopher, Ned McPherson, Joe Harris, Wayfne Weddle, Cecil Gilpatrick. Mizfzllv rout Byron Price, Alfred Harding, Donald Allen, Wayne Staats, Fenton Brashear, Williaiwi McBeth, Samuel Alexander, Wilburn Rowe. Boflom row: Dale Howard, Carl Corbin, Charles Fauset, Donald Bennett, Howard Klaus. The Forum fraternity was founded in 1900. It is the oldest social fraternity on the campus. In 1928 they bought their own home at 456 North Center Street, and in 1931 the house was remodeled in fraternity style. At the beginning of the Fall quarter, 1935, the upstairs of the chapter house was completely re-papered and painted. This year was a successful one, both socially and scholastically. Forum took second place in the annual Campus Revue, and ranked first among the social fraternities Eighty-tlw'ee in scholarship. LPHA SIGMATAU The Trojan Forensic Society was founded on this Campus in 1916. In 1928 it was renamed the Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity, and it is now a social fraternity. The Fall pledge dance was held on November 1, 1955. Rough week started on January 7, and ended with formal initiation on january 123 thirteen pledges became active members. During the W'inter term, five pledges were accepted. The fraternity held its Spring formal dance early in the Spring term. Qlinnlnzgz Carl Parks, XX'ill.1rd Dreher, Bert XYl1ll1.ll'I'lN. Albert Payne, Harold XY'allick, Alfred Larr, Tipton Sheets, XY'illi:im Richardson. ,lathes Ball, Rudolph Basham, ,less Powers, Lloyd NVilliams, Kermit Hess. Harry Unger, Sillmqqz XVilliard Gustafson, Charles Chinn, Robert Schwab, Daniel XVinchell, Chalmers Ashcraft. lftltimml Lurey, Fred lanes, XYilliam Pyle, Xvillialn Boyd. 1 Eigllfy-folll' First row: Irma Brackall, Isobel Heaton, Gladys Woodburn, Mary Oliphant. Second row: Rachel Peavey, Hilda Stegemoller, Rosemary Burklmrdt, Ruth Evans Third Y0lL'Z Mary -I. Yager, Norene Raines, Irene Crichfield. CLECTIC The Eclectic Literary Society was founded for the purpose of fostering the de- velopment of refinement and culture through an appreciation of literature and the arts. This organization has been active on our campus since 1900. The Fall rush party was given on October 3. The annual Blue and White Day breakfast took place on November 2 at the Deming Hotel. At one of the meetings of the Fall quarter, Miss Irma Ehrenhardt gave a lecture on her recent trip to Europe. Outstanding student programs were those given in honor of Mark Twain and Edwin Markham. i Eighty-five THE SVCAMQRE PLAYERS W l lf M 'Nga lu flue f7ir'llH'r' flmfl lu Riglmijz Charles Gusnell, Dorothy XVinton, Barbara Fessenden, Allie Lou XVhite, john Voight, jim Hawker, liarl Krampe, l.aZelle Xvoodruff, Frank XVeldele, Alice Cleveland, Mary Maxine Gibson, Rita Keim, juanita Hamm, Ruth Ann Snurpus, La Veta Phillippe. Rolla Farmer. The Sycamore Players, Indiana State's dramatic organization, was founded in 1924. During the past year the players' productions included the well-known comedy Big-H4'411'f4'if Hr'rfn'rf, Eugene 0,Neil's Bt'j'0I1tl fbi' Horizon, beautifully acted by an exceptionally talented cast, and three one-act plays, Clara, Uuxpolcwi, and Baiffx Brains EXl'l7lIIlgl' as an experimental production. The annual Sycamore Revue, an all-student production, lx ffjere u Wl1l'?, by Rolla Farmer, completed a splendid year for the thespians. The otiicers for 1935-36 were Kenneth Payne, president, Helen Lackey, secretaryg LaZelle XVoodruFf, treasurerg and Alice Cleveland, historian. Mr. Masters is the faculty sponsor. lndiana State also has a chapter of the N nal Theta Alpha Phi. Eigh fy-sim BEYOND Tl-IE HCDRIZON The Sycamore Players presented Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize play, Beyond the Horizon, on the nights of January 29 and 30. An excellent cast delighted the large audiencesg lighting, scenic, and musical effects added to the emotional tone of the play. Robert W. Masters directed the production. Robert Mayo .... Andrew Mayo Ruth Atkins . . . Mrs. Mayo .. Mr. Mayo ...... Captain Scott . . . Mrs. Atkins Mary Mayo . . . A Farm Hand . . . A Doctor ....... Student Director THE CAST . . Kenneth Payne . . . .Robert Perkins Ruth Ann Snurpus . . . . .Olga Fisher . . . ,John Manson . . . . . . .Max Squire . , . .Ellen Adamson ......Jean Meeks , . . . . .John Voight . .Glenn Van Horn . . . .James Hawker Eighty-seven WOMENS RESIDENCE HALL SFSYM i Typical Girl's room Green Room Recreation Room Kitchen Red Lounge Exterior Whoops my dear! Doe After Class Chemists W P A Snake dance George Slot machine Through the bars Prexy Men's League Officers Co-eds Burk lou: Rolla Farmer, joe Allen, Lehman Xvright, David Richeson, Robert Forney, James Rawley, joe Young. Charles Gosnell. lfronl: Alice Cleveland, Miriam Silverstein. Almvzlz Ellen Adamson. DEBATE Eleven persons were actively engaged in debate work during the 1935-36 debating SCIISOD. Before the season ope Franklin College, and met Middle-West. Toward the throughout the month of Butler was unable to debat ned, members took part in the debate tournament held at sixteen different teams from colleges and universities of the end of February the regular season opened, and it continued March. Ten debates were scheduledg nine were completed. e with State because of lack of funds. Non-decision debates were held with Indiana U Ninety Rose Poly, DePauw, Wabash, and Oakland City. State de- nnd lost to Hanover and Earlham. Cl-IGH? Three years ago, the school choir was changed to an A Cfzpellfz choir. It has had several invitations to sing at other colleges. During the Fall quarter, sixteen members of the choir went to Nashville, Tennessee, and broadcast over station NVSM at Peabody Teachers College. On February 12, the A Capella choir gave a concert in chapel hall. The proceeds of the concert were used to purchase robes for the members of the choir. The new robes are navy blue in color, with a white stole in front. On February 21, 19 choir to St. sing for the American Association of Teachers the National Education Association. During the aso Club, Rotary Club, University of Women's Froui: Wfillard Gustafson, Dorothy Reece Helen Zenor, Josephine Garver, Helen Kanizer, Rosemary Titus Lowell M. Tilson, Agatha Beeson, Arletta Schauwecker, Mary Beeson, Florence Wfilliams, Mary Smith. Middle: Louis Clark, Katherine Becker, XVest, Marie Lee, LL1X7AlI1Cl1C NVoodruf1, Wfanda Gallington, Helen Lillian Evans, Louise Van Lieu, Rosina Riso, Mrs. Burk: Charles Letsinger, La Dewey Annakin, Arthur Hill, Russ Keller Payne lobl, Robert Liggett, Mack Ralston, Rex I Mason, Bucklew Ford, Russell Scott, Harold Bright, John Curry. Ninety-one ISRISI 559452. K2 Snrlrulz ,lim Crawford, Dick Bash, lfrank Briggs. Slumliug: Dick Tuttle. .Yfurfy-IJUU On March 18, 1936, the first issue of Inf: Sfwsv, serio-comic of Indiana State, was put on sale. The publication was and published by Dick Bash, Jim Crawford, Dick Tuttle, and Frank Briggs. It is Z1 quarterly which will appear in October, December, March, and June. The first issue contained a feature by Governor Paul V. McNutt, and one by Leslie Eichel, editor Central Press Association. CAMPUS QUEEN In the first issue of Ink Swzsv, the editors announced their for campus queen. Gertrude Dreher was selected for the reasons Qquote from the magazinej: Beauty -- plenty Character - wonderful Scholarship - very high Personality -- most of the best Popularity - very mucllf, Nifnety-three SOCIETY FORMAL The sororities and fraternities have their own formal dances each quarter. Above we see the Gamma Sorority XVinter formal. N infly-fuzz 1' Three mixers are sponsored by the College each quarter. These dances are held in the women's gym of the Physical Education Building. Besides the dancing, floor shows, games, novelty favors, and decorations provide entertainment. MIXER State again had a fine basketball club. The boys have gained national recognition for the school by participating in the Olympic tourney. The season ended with the boys' having won fourteen games and lost four. The graduating members of this year's team are Captain James Carr, John Miklozek, Cletis Hinton, and George St. Clairg these men will be greatly missed when the team takes the floor next year. All of the graduating men played fine ball for State during their years of competition, and the student body and school will long remember them for it. Next year's team will find Don Eastabrooks and Bob Burton, regulars of this year's team, as Co-Captains. Wlntie Hoffman, who broke into the line-up often, and several other boys-including We with expectancy to the 1936-37 editio he o Stevens, PietY, and Woodard-will return. We will be lo www' N inety- five VARSITY BASKET-BALL 1935-36 Late in November, Coach Wally Marks issued the first call for candidates for Varsity Basketball, and was rewarded by a turnout of eight veterans and several new men. Shortly after the first practise, Coach Marks was called away from his coaching duties because of severe illness of his wife. The Sycamores, left to shift for themselves, opened their season against Eastern Illinoisg the game was a rough-and-tumble affair, with the home team winning, 60 to 39. The first home appearance was against Shurt- leff, a weak team from Rock Island, Illinoisg the Sycamores were unable to show their best form, but were able to trounce the Sucker team, 31 to 16. Taking the road for another game with an team, the local boys we e victims of a Qbadj decision contest, 32 to 33. Illinois t e bent on winning, but were turned back, 51 to not like the form they were Another road trip resulted in a of Indiana 41 to 37. The worst defeat at the I' Evansville College team, loose. the absence of their were able to annex two Indiana Central. A trip to 34. Evansville te again the State t line-uo, came through. The an over time affair with 41 to 39. State travelled to Butler field house and annexed a victory over the conquerers of Purdue by a 37 to 35 margin. Ball State came to our gym to find that the State team was again on its feet, and went home on the short end of a 36 to 28 game. The Sycamores closed their official season by meeting and defeating the I-Ianover College quintet, S0 to 37, with reserves playing a major portion of the game. IN PICTURES Tofr: Cletis Hinton, james Carr, john Miklozek, Don Eastabrooks. Cvnlvrz George St. Clair, Jacob Hoffman, Frank Miklozek, Verner Piety, Robert Burton Bollum: Henry Stoifers, Loren Stevens, Vinton Woodard, Herb Way. Harold Patterson N incty-six X 2. N3 .. is A , . -Q xx f X, 'N If . My . X ,S X ANN X X 1 f 2 E , J VR , f' X ani' f Izibi :tvs I., . Q 'xx 3 ,:,, .h x 'PF Nj ' - ,, K QQ k s? P QR , , 1-gf -. , I 1 E W N Rfb ' N 153, .Iv , f 22 ' '-ei 5 ' ' I5':I',.?i, ' . I 1 1 'K X -1-Ex 51 'Q-fs:-:5f:,, H x A Q, M , . gk x 'J XX 'Q 'Q EN 45' ,..s',1: ,,,, : -, ..5.:E-.S5.1.i -fgijgqgxvgr, 1 4 - Q,, Y Because of their fine record of the past two seasons, Indiana State's Sycamores were invited to participate in the Fifth District Olympic tourney, to determine the U. S. representative to the Olypmic games held in Germany. State was placed at Butler field house against Miami of Oxford, Ohio, champions of the Buckeye League. The Ohio team played a fine game but were unable to cope with the locals, and lost the game, 45 to 27. The victory at Butler advanced the team to the finals at Chicago. Pitted against Augustana, State played mediocre ball, but won 30 to 26. Playing in the semi-finals, State lost another decision game to DePaul University of Chicago, 28 to 29. I-I when they lost the boys the team which will represent ten states at the Square in New York. One point kept our boys from more any team had. In summarizing the season, team can well be proud of. Indiana Old Man Scholastic Index. boys been able to have been represented by team. However, we are scholastic averages of our athletic and we know that the boys eligible and will furnish us with a wealth of good material in the next two or three years. The Freshmen are allowed to compete in only four intercollegiate gamesg this year's team won three and lost one. During the season the team was invaluable to the varsity in furnishing opposition in scrimmage, in preparation for the games to come. Coach Glascock has a hard job in taking boys from a multitude of high schools and moulding them into a well-integrated, winning team. The main purpose is to find and develop material for the varsity squad in the years to follow. Ninefy-eighl VARSITY Slumlingz Frank Mikluzck, Verner Piety, julin Mikluzek, Herb Wc3', Vinton Wbnzdard, Harnld Patterson, Cinch XYVJILCI' Niarks. Siffiug: Henry Stoffers, jacob Huffman, George St. Clair, james Carr, Don Iiastabruoks, Robert Burtnn, Cletis Hinton. xx x V' 'X .fl -1. N ,-if W , r f' ' ' 'A 77 P- .Yf '- .Q ig 5-'fi .3 , J, ...Pi Q 51 ' M 5 'i Ld ,. 1 'X i X x, 'l i 1 4 12 ,ED FRESHMAN Siamfiug: Earl Koile, Charles Hutcheson, Max Oberholtzer, Terence Madigan, James O'Leary, Curl Morris, James Houchins, Coach David A. Glascock. Siffing: Howard Cottom, Robert Montgomery, Edmund Cissna , Herbert Mason, Leonard Black, Wayne Creed, Robert Roach. Ni1zf'z'y-11 inc WINTER INTRAMURALS Indiana State's intramural program for the W'inter term was a complete success. The program was directed by Alvin Volkman, and more than 175 students participated in the various activities that were carried on. A two-league round robin basketball tournament was the chief part of the pro- gram, although tournaments in handball, bowling, and ping pong were also conducted. The contestants in the two intramural leagues divided themselves into factions, with the Delts and the Union Hospital Pillpushers running side by side in the American league, while the Wood Independents and the Miklozek Independents were fighting it out for the league championship in the National league. The Pillpushers won a close contest over the Delts, gaining the right to represent the American league in the final play-off, while the Wood Independents were the victors in the National league. The Pillpushers won the first two of a three game play-off series to take the championship. Special commendation should be given to the referees, Alvin Volkman, Leibert Sedgwick, and Emerson Aldrich, for the impartial way in which the games were handled. James Nichols had little trouble in downing all opposition to win the ping pong championship. Harry Wright won the bowling championship. This was the first time that bowling has been a part of the intramural program. 0110 Hundred CI-IAMPIGNS BASKETBALL Sfa11di11g: Wilbur Jenkins, William Krieble, Clifford Layton. Kneeling: Paul Overmeyer, Charles jordan. Abseuf: Pearl Fisher. PING PONG James Nichols NTRA 1 PM 1936 Q, 1f,snw,, M few I 451365573555 . 53 BOWLING MANAGERS Harry Wright Lefi to right: Alvin Volkman, Dale Howard, Gerald Burnworthg Leibert Sedgwick. One Hzmd-red One 'pub' The officers of the NVomen's Athletic Association for the year of 1935-36 were Louise Pound, President: XVilma Snyder, Vice-Presidentg Rosemary Smith, Secretaryg Rosa Iielling, Assistant Secretary, and Irene Xvalters, Treasurer. Chairmen of the winter sports were Emma Flack, volley ball: Ruth Thomas, apparatus, Gwen Rudolph, danc- ing, Alice Tarvin, basketball, and Mildred McNaught, ping-pong. About thirty girls reported regularly to earn points. Basketball brought the most interest because of the sorority tournament. The Alpha rs. Delta Sigma game was the most exciting game in that tourney. Since their first game resulted in a tie, a second was played. The Delta Sigs won the tilt, and forced their way to the finals, at last encountering defeat at the hands of the Psi Thetas. The Juniors, in a round-robin tourney, successfully upset all other class teams to gain the undisputed right to the class title. The senior team, last year's winner, which suffered its only set-back at the hands of the Juniors, was the runner-up. The second annual sorority ping-pong tourney championship, for both doubles and singles, went to the Lambda sorority. Edna Howlett, Wabash Valley finalist, out-played Mildred McNaught, Psi Theta, in the singles match. Howlett doubled with Helen Lackey to defeat Hildebrand and Flack for the doubles title. The State Basketball and Dancing Play Day, which was held at Indiana University, was attended by Indiana State. An original dance, Psychology of a Crowd, was given by the natural dancing class as its contribution to the program. The basketball varsity played in demonstration games. Social dancing instruction for both girls and boys was held weekly throughout the Winter Quarter. To climax the season, WAA sponsored a well-attended Valentine Dance. Music was furnished by Lowell Tennis. One Hundrccl Two XV A A Apparatus Chairman: Ruth Thomas A scene from The Psychology of a Crowd, pre- sented Play Day at Indiana University by State W A A dancers. W A A Volley Ball Chairman: Emma Flack One H undo-ecl Three Sorority Basket Bull Xxyinners 1936 Miss Miriam Duvall Captain-Flo Hildebrand Mi55 Florence CU1'fi5 f' 4 M4 'if 1 1936 junior Class Team , Winners of Class Tourney MISS Ruby East Captain-Ada Dicrdorf Om' Hfmflrricl Four Unruly Blasts Wait on the Tender SPRING --Shakespeare E A l 1 Ax E? 9 5 1 W I . ,- . . - . 'p . 'g .,. .. 'Q-. vw. - Y . A U . . I X - I I v I Y- -' wr' Q X ' ., ' , Q git In Q '- . ' P, X' ,Q f N 1 - f ' ' ' .f - LI , , - Q III .LI I I IEI D I. is - ' ' ' . 1 R. . g ' H - qv Y 1 Q ' 4 - .1 , X4 NIL 4 'Q ,O N' n I I . . , I ' 4 ' r ' 'I . Y-AA N A . -. 5 .. sl . A , ...K ' -I 5 . ' 'Q '. e ' ' y . . 5 '3.l - - R mv, ' Q- X ' - -5 ' -' - x . , ,. - -.I-. , . -Q--,Q - W., fl. ' - -C: - ' ' A .5 .x ,r,,, .,k,I. -V ,gg y If I lk- . ,,I . .ff ' 'N J A. . I ,.. I . - l P , 4 ..g,I T- q 1 ,', -ff, P 6 ' 5 Q' I I 1 I II I ,II I , .I p,. X F - I x Y'h' A ,9 ' - n-4 --vx k , , d 9 '- I ix. 'WY' :'. 1xf.ip' . I f ' ' N - .' ' 4- 1 ' 1. A 1.4 y - ' 7' n - -- 1 . -. 1. . Lv ' 'M fl I' - Q , l 4 Iexrtg .' !I I 1 'Mi I if ,f I N I. 1 fl tk I I vi - , ' , ' ' ' 'np ' , ' - . 1 1 . . I - , Q .- I' N ' . ' SX . ., 'IRT' -f , -,4 -5' ','- L Rim J ' I .iI' ' II. x ,. fm., ,.'g, X 'r. - - .,. - V 5 s. ' lx- ,X l' Q .C '. ' A' 1.03 s7,.:-ul- fi X N ,I xx '- ., . -4,1 9 1- ,, . VI . . A -. f -x. .S . 1 . 0,5 'CX 0 -g- '1' 'Q-ff 5 : sn 'i vgliqggiz . Jia.,- 'K . - Z-1. W H' T- 5 - - . ., 'NV .- ' ' .F ' s- H ' F , 4 G ' ' .Q.'1:'k','x. 1' 'g. ',,.. , ,' ff Ax . -5' Q tak. '45, I - '- LM: 7, 'Q-'Ia' .4 '15 1.-I ,U '4 ' .4 I-.1 . - xy f x .- , - -,I . 1 ',' .',x- v S -.- ' f .' 5 - JV- x X ' fr 'iqliffu ' at lbf - ' '. . -I I,I,.IIj. ,I ,.,' J Q,- . .Q I, I II I. I ., .rn-.Tri f. 14- -' ' f' . All W gf':. -, in 8 2 . 1 Vi? its s ,I -: '37 , I, I I ..- I . , . . - V o-qt' Wx'--Q I 4 14 I ' 4: :O I 1 . - s.Z.1X,,aJ3,I n ' 5' ML I . -hx 6. I..5,:xII',- ,, ,Il - .nL.' .. H+- . ..1 42, :4 1. wa-w'.,3', v. Iv 5-1 . .. A . .a fw... . - ' 31' A ' Q V- A 5 Y 1 us ,XIII ,I yy 1 A n . v . -M 1-A 1 A - ,..-. . , 15 ---Q- '9 i .f ij: . ' JJ A 4?n.Q I SIP? ful' ' , 1 ' -' 14 I A . i, :VJ ' -..,.,- - 1 .4 T-v .4 - A n ' ' js.. V ' , F. ' 'V 4 '.-- . ' . I .brku In IL- V nr ,II , .III ..5,,IIaivII 3: .Iv l ..,,,- . Vqzjy-. 4 -I : - 5i3', .- -' -9-,QP-f , , I , nf vs- ' , -'. x' -1. ,g..1g- I rl. I- I- 4 I I - :Q QI I, I . , ,,.I -I , . - - , .iw ' .-p 1. ,,- -,f. 1 , Ag.: L - n- . I. JI V. 11 31.5, W... 4,--.. ., ,. I '.,I . 4 - ' ,I i!?'A:',1' . . 4 v- 's- JV..-fa Q ll,l',, '.! 1 .' Q ' .s y,, zdglsfcc g If'I,I I xt' Ii I In'III I,,IIf'4.3, ,., I... 4 I - ., .I ..vIIv . 'V -f.-H. ,r - ' . ' 1 - U, 0-.V '- 1 1' I I -9, - ' - N03-QQ -Q 1' 'Q'f:.7l'aT'. urn r 15 5 ' ' -'-A 2- ' 1 S , . I , 1 I 1 . Y , ' - ' - 1 ' ' 'gy' ' - Da -WY f D J -f' '.'L- - ' 4 , I ., I II I A I In . I .I , 1 I .. I , N' acl ,'A2.,f'af jf L. .-U 1, . ,f a ' , 1' ' n 1. . N14 ' ' -ng-,'Q'1. iff.-,, .1 - . esllyx. Iv- 'I ,' ,'5', I' 5 ff'-n' A f2'11'i '. Y I . ex l X , N tb- QS , a lhis section is responsible for more gray hairs on the part of the editorial staff than all of the rest of the book put to- gether. The utter impossibility of choosing the seven outstanding people in a college such as ours was more than this staff could face. Therefore our choice is not the last word but simply seven representative students of Indiana State. In this group we have represented the major fields of study and major college activitiesg scholarship, athletics, music, dra- matics, art, beauty, and popularity shine through in these in- dividuals. For your approval, in this, the first Junior Class publication of the Sycamore, we present the 1936 edition of Spring Features. web One Humirecl Nine GEORGE BUDD JEAN FREUDENREICH ENYERPAYNE 693'l' E693 'll E693 ul- E69 RUSS KELLER JO!-iN AND FRANK MIKLOZEK RUTH Sl-IATSKY EXPERIMENTAL PRODLKICTIGNS 119' During the Spring Quarter, the Sycamore Players pre- sented a program of one-act plays. These were given in order to test the possibilities of the Playhouse as an inti- mate theater, and to obtain an audience reaction to one- act plays. On the whole, the experiment was a success. The play, Clara, a comedy of rural life, was directed by James Hawker. It was written by Floy Frank, a student of Indiana University. Urzspoluvz was directed by Kenneth Payneg one sequence of the play was written by him. Baizfs Brains Exr'fJu11gr', a farce, was written and directed by Rolla Farmer. One Himclrccl Tlvirteeaz 1938 THE XVILL O15 THE PIfOEI.I1 by FRANK I:l.S5I'NDl4N ANU ci1'ORC,li Asnwoiuli SYCAMORE REVUE 1936 IS THERE A WAR? by Ro1.1,x FARFXII li Musical Direction by RUSS KISLLI-R SCENES FROM 1936f'REVUE R Ai' Aff rv x, THE CHORUS ROGERS 81 ASTAIRE ' A ' BEESON 81 COLLINS QQSWING IT RADICALS THE BOYS WHO MARE IT WORK One Hu-ndrcd Fiffvvn. MENS ATHLETIC AWARDS - 1935 JOE PACK JOHN MIKLOZEK Bigzvood Basluffluall award JESSE DAVIS Pmfaflalon award KERMIT THOMPSON Bigzvoml Golf award KENNETH MORGAN Bigzvoozf Trark azvarzl I 4 Bigwoml Baxvball award i GEORGE ASHWORTH H invs azua ra' Bigwood Foofball award 1 E Y Top row: james Nichols, Jacob Hoffman, George Budd, Don Easrabrooks. James Carr, Virgil Skelton, Alfred Harding. SEFOWKI row: Ohmer Vfegrich, Junius Bibbs, Harold Patterson, Robert Burton, Kermit Thompson. Tbifll row: Earl Shouse, Kenneth Hunter, Cleric Hintoku, George St. Clair, Frank Burger, Robert Elder, Vaughn Waters, Roy Long, Vance Baker. Boffom row: john Tom, Jesse Davis, Edward Mulviliill, Herb XVey, john Miklozek, Robert Ridley, Frank Miklozek, Paul Mills, Marvin Weddle. I-MEN The I-Men's club is an organization of varsity athletes who have The officers for 1935-36 were President, John Miklozekg Vice brooksg and Secretary and Treasurer, Earl Shouse. On Friday evening, April 3, the annual dance was held at Each year the club gives a ten dollar award to the Keys are also given to graduating lercermen. One Hzmrlred Seventeen WGMENS ATHLETIC AWARDS - 1935 Mufflw Sfwg I.L1IIlIIIL'I'X .Allllftl BIARGARET GISOLO V .Bisgzvocul Agmmf KFLEANOR VORSYTHE I - WCDMEN Mu.mu,n STINSON, ALILI TARX'IN, F1.Ok11Nc1a HILlJIlBliANIJ, I-IAZIQL L. GOODWIN LOUISE POUND, ROSESIARY SMITH llfllfllrrrl Efyl1fr'mL W KAPPA DELTA Pl MARCELLE SCHULTHEIS ISOBEL I-IEATON JANE LEE GOODMAN IONE WHITESELL EDITH HARDEN JOHN GIRTON MARGARET BLACK CORINNE FEIBELMAN IRENE CRICHFIELD EUNICE ALLEN MARY BARKER NORENE RAINES DONALD ALLEN ADA MCGURK RUTH SHATSKY KATHERINE BOLING ROBERT ELDER EVELYN MEHRINGER JOHN HELT ELEANOR LOTZE RACHEL PEAVEY DOROTHY GRAU The Alpha Kappa chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1926. Before it became a chapter, the organization was known as the Bagley Advocates. '. Among the activities for 1935-1936 Was a dinner meeting, held on November 13 at the Centenary Methodist Church. Miss Irma Ehrenhardt was the speaker for the evening. A birthday dinner and initiation service was held at the Women's Residence Hall on February 13, 1936g the speaker was Dr. Gino A. Ratti, of Butler University. One H1L7Ld7'6Ci Nineteen CQINIVQCATIGN GUESTS - ' '1.Qf f15?- viii .:Z: 1 . ' iff -l , AMELIA EARHART DR. ARTHJ2 M, HARDING CAPT. CARL vom HOFFMAN EDWIN IVIARKI-IAM RICHARD I-IALLIBURTON WILLIAM ROSE BENET His zmrtfa is ufarranl for his zwlronzc. -S1-IAKESI Emu: 0 Hunrlrrrl Tzvmzty We started to college in the middle of the depression. Those were the lean years for colleges, then, enrollments everywhere had dropped off. Some of our group were not able to complete their courses, those of us who stayed were not allowed to drift on an easy current. There was much work to be doneg too often the work of prime im- portance was that done outside of school. Some of our group, start- ing years ago, worked during the winter months, and achieved a degree by the slow process of Usummering it out. Nevertheless, we are not inferring that we are a superior group, separated from our weaker companions by the stern hand of adversity. We are not claiming that our ideals have been uplifted and strength- ened by the long struggle. Neither are we proclaiming our willingness to reform the world in a day: just as you will find little of the playboy element in the 1936 graduating class, so you will find almost none of the bovine complacence of the self-made man. Our class is not outstanding in any wayg we prefer to be considered as fair repre- sentatives of the average product of the average American college. It has been interesting to watch the gradual return of better times. But we are still deeply conservative, no mere semblance of prosperity will cause us to make an unduly high evaluation of either our prospects or our possibilities. So we are not starting out filled with vague hopes and giving great promises. Our only hope is that we may be able to apply to advantage what we have learned in four years, and our only promise is that we shall try. stxlo One Hundo ed Twenty one Om' Hfmclrcrl Twenty-two SENIOR CLASS JOHN MIKLOZEK Senior Prcfsizlvnt Athlete, scholar, gentleman Brother Mik . ED MULVIHILL A . A .Tnfasnrer RUTH SHATSKY . , . . .Svcrvlary CLETIS I-IINTON , . .Vice-Presiflmf QFFICEIQS One Hzmdrecl Twenty-tlwee Row 1 B UDD. GEORGE jmrnzlzlllt' Commerce: Commerce Club. Ct-rnmurcc: Commerce Clubg Var- uty Ftmtblll. '33, '34, 'Sig Cul L.1pt.11n. '39, Xliljlfl-lkl, W'll.l.lAXl - Trim' Hrllllm' ! Sclcnuc Opt. lg lnglxslxg Forum Prcmg Track: Mt-nk Lmgucg Blue and XY'l1itu Cunwnnttcc, '34-'Big Svcnnmrc Stntf, '34-'35-. CUl5l,l-K, MARY GIQRTRLTDIQ ' Trrrt' lltlnfr Omega Sigma Clmig Home lfcumnn- lo Club: Student Cnuncnl '34-'BSQ Science Club: Cluirman of Blue ! ,mtl XY'l1itc Day l'.1r.xdc 'Hn Q I'l.ORlQNCl:. JACK Turn' I'It1ntv Science Opt. lg Nhtlmuxmutilzsg Chi Dcltm Ling Scucmgc Club, Pres.: Nl,ltln:tn,1tiu Club. - X'i'lfllDl.lf, MARVIN O. ! Turn' Ilclllft' - S-xc. Scudics Opt. lg Industrial Artig Ifnutb.1ll. 5Clll.lQGlil., HliRI5lfRT Flux City vI1LlUNlI'lJl Arm. XY'OOlJIil.lliN, f1l,AUYS Prll1u'lrnl A Cunmmcrccg Pi CJI11Ug.l Pig Pi Cum- nm Mug Cummcrcc Club: Social Studio Clulwg lclucric. coomvw HXYII t 1 l , I .'.. .. H T1 rrr' lltlnlt' l'l1yxnt.1l l'tluc.lli-:ng Atlrcngqum I PFW-I XVAA Cuunuilg l Xvunwn Row 2 BRANSON, ROWENA Rockville Commerce. DROLLINGER, LORETTA Dan ville, Illinois Commerce. FASIG, HAROLD Terre Huule Commerce, Library Assistant. BRACKNEY. LUCILE Bainbridge Soc. Studies Opt. I, English, Eclectic, Statesman. HARDEN, EDITH Terre Haute Commerce, Delta Sigma, Treas., Junior Prom Committee. GALLINGTON, WANDA Dennison, Illinois Music, Psi Theta, a Capella Choir, Messiah. DEPUGH, EARL North Terre Haule English, Industrial Arts, Alpha Sigma Tau, Social Studies Club. BRONNENKANT, FRANCES E Terre Haute Four-Year Primary, Alpha. Row 3 POWERS, JESS Terre Hdlltf Commerce, Commerce Club, Soc. Studies Club, Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres., Men's League, Pres., Student Council, jr. Prom, Chairman. RANKIN, CATHERINE Terre Hdllff Home Economics, Lambda Delta Phi, Student Council, Home Eco- nomics Club. THERINE 1 Delta li Eco- Commerce, HENSON, REGINALD Imliamzpolis Industrial Arts. GOBLE, GEORGE H. Sbrlblzrrz Science Opt. I, Mathematics, Band. ' SCHULTHEIS, MARCELLE Terre Hallie French, Latin, English, Delta Sigma, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. ARTHUR, THOMAS L. Terre Huufe Science Opt. I, Soc. Studies Opt. I, Science Club, German Club. Row 4 MANN, ORABEL New Albany Art, Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club. BROWN, LELAND Terre Haute English, French, Latin, Latin Club. WHITAKER, PREVO Terre Htlllff Science Opt. I, English, Debate Club. STEXVART, PHILBERT Hillsilille Science Opt. I, Mathematics, Science Club, Mathematics Club. BLACK, MARGARET SllllfL'tHl English, Commerce, F r c n c h , Eclectic, Kappa Delta Pi. RAINES, NORENE Tf'rr'e Hdllft' Science Opt. I: Commerce, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Eclectic, Commerce Club, Science Club. CRAMER, ROBERT Terri' Hzmfe Soc. Studies Opt. I, Commerce, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Chi Delta Chi, Treas. POUND, LOUISE Pimculo Physical Education, XVAA Council, WAA Pres., Athenaeum, Sycamore Staff, '35. One H1l71Cl7'6fl Twenty-five Row I MIKLGZEK, JOHN Tvrrr Hrlllfr' Science Opt. I: Physical Education: - B.1QkcLb.zllg Track: Senior Class Pres. THOMAS, MARGUF RITF Clinfuu Home I7cunm11lcs. ALLIQN. DONALD Prrryxz lllv xgigngg Qpr. Ig hI,'lIhCl11.lIiCNQ Forum, rIAI'C.lN.Q Kappa Dclm Pi. X11 MAIN, HOXVARU Rmmlrzlu fwnnun r L NOAKF9, DONALD If. 'l'wrrr' llalm' lmmmlrc TARVIN, ALICIC Bruzil Plmysnnl I ducniinng XVAA. 'l'AYI Oli, HLONARD V. Wm! Trrrv llunlr lnlncrrug C,ul11mur'CA: Klub. 'I'I AHIRU, I IJNJX C,OI'l LAND Prlnli MWF: A c,,lPCll,l Llmirg Mum. fluls. f- 'il' I ,N any 'fbi Row 2 BATES, HELEN Terre Haute English, Commerce, Newman Club, French Club, Commerce Club, Sycamore Revue, Alpha, Pres., Women's League, Treas. HELT, JOHN T. Terre Hdllff German Club, Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi. PEAVEY, RACHEL jasollrille Latin, Mathematics, English, Ma- thematics Club, Classical Club, Pres., Eclectic, Treas., Kappa Delta Pi. BAILEY, VEDA Colfax Home Economics. GALLATIN, MERLIE L. Casey, Illinois Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Commerce Club, Social Studies Club. SMITH, JANETTE Paris, Illinois Home Economics. WEGRICH, DELORIS Terre Haute Science Opt. I, Home Economics, English, Mu Zeta, Pres., Treas., Women's League, Vice-Pres., Home Economics Club. KNIGGE, MARVEY H. Dillxboro Social Studies Opt. I, English. Row 3 MULVIHILL, EDWARD C. Terre HlIlIfL' Commerce, Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club, I Men's Club, Football, Baseball, Capt., Golf, Senior Class Treas., Football Man- ager, Men's League. PAYNE, ESTHER Terre HLlIllC Home Economics, English, Social Studies Opt. III, Alpha, Sycamore Players. SIMPSON, EDNA L. Terre HHIllF English, Commerce, Commerce Club. Terre Social YAGER, Commerce, Commerce Club. THOMPSON, KERMIT Blllvficlrl, IV. Va. Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau, Pres., Golf. SMITH, DOROTHA Carbon Social Studies Opt. I, English, Home Economics. MEI-IRINGER, EVELYN Terre Hdllff Mathematics, Latin, Art, Epsilon Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathe- matics Club, Classical Club, Campus Revue, Sycamore Revue. Row 4 COMBS, ESTHER KUlFL'll Four-Year Junior High School. CODY. MARY JO Tel'l'l' Hdllft' Social Studies Opt. I, English, Alpha, Junior Prom Chairman, Sycamore Players, Pi Gamma Mu, Statesman, Homecoming Committee Chairman, '35-'36. SKELLEY, EUGENE Pllrix, lllilloix Science Opt. I, Mathematics. XVICKNVIRE, GLADYS Villrellllvx Four-Year Elementary. ALLEN. EUNICE Tern' Hallie Commerce, Gamma Gamma, Com- merce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Class Day Speaker. STEELE, TI-IELMA PHfl'll'k.X!7lII'g Home Economics, Delta Sigma, Home Economics Club. XVATSON, CHARLES Wrxf Tl-rrl' Hllllfe Commerce. ' VAN LIEU, LOUISE ROXl'lIHlL' Music, Chorus, A Capella Choir, Classical Club. One HIl?ZCl'l'Cfl Twenty-se've'l1 Row 1 1-I RICKSON. PAUL Nurllv Tcrru Hanlv Cummcrcc: Delta L.xmlJd.1 Sigmag Commerce Clubg Bascballg junior Prom Committee. JEAN. JOSEPHINE Tfrn' Himlv Homc Economics: Lambda Delta Plaig Home Economics Club. LONGBRAKE, ALBERT Brazil Industrial Arts. MITCHELL, MARY RUTH Tvrn' Halzli' Commerce: Commerce Club: Gam- ma Gamma, Pres. CASSLE, NIAXXVELL Turn' Ifnlllfi' bcicncc Opt. lg Social Studies Opt. Ig Forum. RHQULS, 1tU'1'H M. tismm Turn' Iluult' 1.112-.:ll5l11 Science Opt. IV. GIRTON, JOHN Harrunny Sucial Studies Opt. I: Science Opt. lg Kappa Delta Pig Scicncu Club. GRIFFIN. FLMER Parix, Illinois Sucial Studies Opt. lg linglislmg Kappa Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mu: Chi Dclta Clwig Social Studies Club: Gurman Club. ROW 2 Row 3 ROW 4 BRADFIELD, ANN KATHLEEN Terre Haute Social Studies Opt. I, English, Kappa Kappa, Pres., Junior Class Treas. WATERS, VAUGHN Saline City Social Studies Opt. I, Physical Education, Baseball. WALTERS, IRENE Grays ville Mathematics, English, Physical Ed- ucation, XVAA, Athenaeum, Ma- thematics Club, Omega Sigma Chi, Eclectic. MILLER, THOMAS Shelby Four-Year Junior High School. STULL, MONA PAULINE Hymera Special, Home Economics. CONAWAY, JOHN Brazil Industrial Arts. HIRT, DOROTHY Terre Haute Home Economics, Alpha, Pres., Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Pres. SAYLER, CHARLOTTE A. , Wingate Home Economics, WAA, Athen- aeum, Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. GRAU, DOROTHY G reenfo :un Commerce, Gamma Gamma, Com- merce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Sec'y- Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Sycamore, Assoc. Ed. '35, Sycamore Revue. BURTON, GEORGE WOODROW Sullivan Science Opt. I, Mathematics. WALLICK, HAROLD Terre Haufe Commerce, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres., Men's L e a g u e , Sec'y, Sycamore Players, Commerce Club. I-IILDEBRAND Attica Physical Education, Reelsville MARTIN, SUZANNE Wert Terre Hallie Home Economics. VAN HORN, MARIE Coal City Home Economics. SPENCER, CHARLES H. Carbon English, Commerce, Social Studies Opt. II. BALL, JAMES Terre Haufe Social Studies Opt. I, English, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Studies Club, Sycamore Revue, Sycamore Players. NAFF, FRANCES L. Trrre Haute English, Social Studies Opt. I, Science Opt. IV, Social Studies Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Eclectic, Poets' Club. HARRIS, DOROTHY L. Reelsville Four-Year Junior High School, Mu Zeta. RIDLEY, ROBERT -I. Terre Haute Science Opt. I, Mathematics, Ma- thematics Club, Track, I Men's Club. HOSKINS, PAYE Rcclszfille English, Latin, Physical Education, Epsilon Delta, WAAg Athenaeum, Classical Club. HAYS, ORDESTA NELMAE Terre Haute Music, Orchestra, Chorus, States- man, Omega Sigma Chi. CATON, LYNN Farmersbvzrg Social Studies Opt. I, English. BARKER, MARY Brazil Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta Phi, Womenis League. One Hzmdirecl Twenty-nine Row 1 HINTON. CLETIS Fmrlfcforl Science Opt. lg Mathematics: Physical Education: Delta Lambda Sigmag Student Councilg Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Basketball. ALSIP, EVELYN Brazil Commerce. NlcCiLlRli. ADA T1-fri' Hiznh' lingliglag Hume Economics: Kappa Kappa: Hume llconnmici Club. Pl'lll.l.lPPE, LA VIQTA Birkrzrll Xludcg Omega Sigma Clai. RISO, ROSINA Clinlou Music: A Capella Clmir: Or- clwstra: Clmrusg Music Club. HLAND, -IOHN W'lLLlAlvl Kmmfillr Assixtant Track Manager: Track Manngcr. l5OUGl'kliOUSSlf, MAURICE Imllllllljlll' Science Opt. lg Mathematics: Social Studies Opt. ll. RIGLS, GIQRTIKUIJIQ Trrn' Ilillrll' llumu I cmmmici. Row 2 SMITH, VIRGINIA Prairieloll Musicq Alpha, Treas., Sec'yg French Club, Commerce Clubg Music Club. FRANCIS, HARLEY Terre HG1lfE Science Opt. Ig Industrial Arts. MCCOOL, I.. EDWARD WdSbil7gf07I, Irlliialla Musicg Bandg Orchestrag Radio Broadcasts. STEGEMOLLER, HILDA Osgood Art: Eclectic. WOODRUFF, LA ZELLE Terre Hdllfe Industrial Artsg Theta Alpha Pliig Sycamore Players, Industrial Arts Club. BRACKALL, IRMA M. Wert Terre Hllllfe Englishg Mathematicsq Commerceg Mathematics Clubg Eclecricg Com- merce Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. CLARK, RUTH EDNA Fairfield, Illinois Four-Year Elementaryg Band. FORTUNE, THOMAS ' Roekpo rt Science Opt. Ig Social Studies Opt. Ig Social Studies Club. Row 3 CARR, JAMES Terre Hdlllf Physical Educationg Delta Lambda Sigmag Student Councilg I Men's Club. WHITESELL, IONE Terre Hallie Home Economics, Kappa Kappa, Treas.g Kappa Delta Pig Home Commerce Economics Club Sec' Clubg Com- mittee. Opt. I CAROLINE ern' Hllllff French: German Club: French Club. AHLEMEYER, FRANCIS Polallll BROWN, EDWARD Terre Hdllff Science Opt. Ig English. MCINTYRE, EDWARD J. Terre HHIlfP Commerce. BOYER, PRISCILLA Terre Hallie Englishg Lating Frenchg Alphag French Clubg Classical Clubg Syca- more Revueg French Awardg Prom Queeng Junior Class Sec'y. Row 4 BEESON, AGATHA Marshall Musicg Lambda Delta Phi. COOK, JAMES Reelxrille Industrial Arts. BURKHARDT, ROSEMARY Terre Hllllfe Social Studies Opt. Ig Lating Psi Theta, Sec'y.g Social Studies Clubg Classical Clubg Women's League, Scc'y.g Eclectic. FLOYD, JOSEPH E. West Terre Hallie Industrial Arts. OLIPHANT, MARY Terre Hallie English: Social Studies Opt. IIg Commcrceg Commerce Clubg Eclec- tic. CRICHFIELD, IRENE Linfon Science Opt. Ig Mathematics, Sci- ence Club, Sec'y.g Mathematics Club, Presidentg Eclecticg Kappa Delta Pi. SCHLOSSER, MILDRED Terre Hallie Home Economicsg Omega Sigma Chig Home Economics Clubg Wo- menls League, Officer. TOM, JOHN M. Rosedale Science Opt. Ig Commerceg Track Managerg I Men's Club. One Hlmdl-ed Thirty-one Row 1 ST. CLAIR. GEORGE Terri' Hunk' Social Studies Opt. I: Physical Education: Science Opt. IV: Var- sity Basketball: I Men's Club: Saseball Manager: Alpha Sigma Tau. BONHABI. DAVID N. Tern' Himh' Science Opt. I: Mathematics: Mathematics Club: Science Club: Beta Theta Pi. JOHNSON, DOROTHY K1lilgb1Xf0ll'l1 English: Commerce: Social Studies Opt. II: XVAA Council: Athenaeum. TUMEY. JOHN Bainlrriilgr Mathematics: Commerce: Science Opt. IV. STAATS, WAYNE F. Clnllon Science Opt. I: Mathematics: Forum. CONAVVAY, HELEN JO Brazil Music: Psi Theta: A Capella Choir: Messiah : Cavalleria Rusticana. PAYNE, ALBERT VV. Tern' Haute Science Opt. I: English: Alpha Sig- ma Tau: Men! League, Pres. BARTON, EDWARD C. Pim' Village Science Opt. I: Sneial Studies Opt I: Mathematics: Delta Lambda Sig- ma: Pi Gamma Mu: Science Club Row 2 DOUGHERTY, MARY E. Loogoofec Music, Newman Club, Chorus, A Capella Choirg Orchestra. SNYDER, V7ILMA Rockport English, Physical Education, Ep- silon Delta, Pres., Student Council, WAA Council, Vice-Pres., States- man, Sycamore, Athenaeum. PACK, JOSEPH Earl Cbirago Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Football, Baseball. GOFF, IDA ESTHER Paris, Illinois English, Latin, Mathematicsg French Club, Mathematics Club. TITUS, ROSEMARY Mm-shall Music, A Capella Choir, Music Club. DANNER, GEORGE ARNOLD Fowler Social Studies Opt. I, Mathematics. WALTON, PAULINE Gary Social Studies Opt. Ig English. STUMP, CLIFFORD Rockville Science Opt. I, Mathematics. Row 3 MIKLOZEK, FRANK Terre Haute Social Studies Opt. I, English, Blue Keyg Pi Gamma Mu, Library Staff, Track, Newman Club, Social Studies Club, UI Men's Club. WRIGHT, VERA Terre Haufe English, Latin, Music, Delta Sigma, Martha, Creation, Junior Prom Committee. BARNES. ERNEST Bezlfora' Science Opt. Ig Commerce. ELDER Social Sigma Gamma Editor, ennis kappa Press LOREY, French Lick Four-Year Elementary, Alpha Sig- ma Tau. HAMILTON, VIRGINIA Terra Haufc Social Studies Opt. I, English, Science Opt. IV, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Studies Club. BRASHEAR, FENTON SII1I!l'b0f1l Social Studies Opt. Ig Science Opt. Ig Forum. FEIBELMAN, CORINNE Terre Haute Commerce, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Kappa, Com- merce Club, Sycamore '33, Prom Committee, Blue and White Day Committee. Row 4 VAN DEVANTER, VIRGINIA Veedcrsburg Music, Kappa Kappa, Sec'y., A Capella Choir, Orchestra, Chorus, Music Club, Campus Club. GUSTAFSON, WILLARD H. Gary Musicg Band, Pres., Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres., Treas., Chorus, A Capella Choirg Sycamore Revue. CALDWELL, AVORY Terre Haule Commerce, Delta Sigma, French Club, Commerce Club. KELLER, ALVIN R. Terre Haulc Music, Student Council, Pres., Sycamore Revue, Director, A Ca- pella Choir, Scholarship to Peabody College for Teachers for Master's Degree. SHATSKY, RUTH Terre Haufe Commerce, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pig States- man, Lambda Delta Phi, Sycamore Revue, Sycamore Play, ,Z-5, Junior Prom Committee, Ink Sense. HARDING, ALFRED L. Dagger Commerce, Forum, Sec'y., Tennis Manager, Sycamore Revue. TRABANT, ALPHA RUTH Oaklo wn Science Opt. I, Mathematics, Mathematics Club, Eclectic, Science Club, Classical Club. PIKER, GILBERT Terre Haufc Science Opt. I, Industrial Arts. One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four STARK, RUTH VANETA R0fk.l'i1lF Four-Year Elementary. SHOUSE, EARL w!0ffhifIgf0lI Science Opt. Ig Physical Education: Football, Co-Captaing President of Class 'Hg I Men's Club, Sec'y.- Treas.g Equipment Manager. STRADLING. JOSEPH W. Blooruirlgfon Industrial Arts. SLUDER, DURWARD Marlinxlfillc' Four-Year Junior High School. FARMER, ROLLA Terre Haule Englishg Arrg Social Studies Opt. IIQ Sycamore Playersg Author of Baim x Brains Exfbaulzc, and lx Then' a Wfurg Debate. HAMILTON, M. LEON Tcrrr Huuh' Science Opt. Ig Mathematicsg Sci- ence Clubg Mathematics Clubg Statesman, Circulation Mgr. LJNPICTURED SENIORS BUSCH, EMMA AGATIIA Springville Social Studies Opt. Ig English. MOSS, HERSCHEL C. Aslaboro Science Opt. Ig English. PRICE, DELBERT EUGENE Szfewarfs ville Social Studies Opt. Ig Physical Education. SUNKEL, FRANCES ANNETTE Paris, Illinois Social Studies Opt. Ig English. FUQUA, HAROLD B. Paris, Illinois Science Opt. Ig English. BASHAM, RUDOLPH Terre Haute Science Opt. Ig Mathematics. BELL, EVERETT F. Clozferrlale Science Opt. Ig Social Studies Opt. I. CHAMBERS, BYRON Et'l'lULll't'l51IO7'f Science Opt. Ig Physical Education. CROCKETT, CARLISLE Wes! Terre Hunff' Social Studies Opt. Ig Commerce. CROMWELL, CHESTER A. Terre Haufc' Science Opt. Ig Mathematics. ENDICOTT, DONALD A. Pinzenfo Science Opt. Ig Mathematics. GEDDES, MINNIE Doam Social Studies Opt. Ig Art. GRIMES, ARNOLD Ethel Science Opt. Ig Industrial Arts. KILROY, FRANCES CLARE Terre Haute Social Studies Opt. Ig Home Economics. PFEIFFER, PAULA E. Terre Hdllfl' Social Studies Opt. Ig Commerce. REED, JEWELL LEONARD I axon zfil l f' Social Studies Opt. Ig Physical Education. WILLS, HILDRED T. Terre Hanfc' Physical Educationg English. XVRIGI-IT, ELIZABETH CATHERINE Clll1f0l7 Social Studies Opt. Ig Mathematics. , ALICE JEANNETTE Rockville PAULINE Terre I-Inzzfc' RITA D. Terre Hizzffe Economics. ATRICK, MARIETTA RUTH Terre Himfe Home Economics. GOBLE, MERL H. Columbia City Musicg Band. HOUSTON, LOTTIE KINCAID Tc'r1'c' Haufc Home Economics. MOORE, JOHN WILSON Physical Education. Physical Education. Home Economics. Palmyra OVERMEYER, PAUL H am moml PAYTON, LOIS F. Clinfovz WILLIAMS, LYDIA D. Imiizzmzpolis Art. One Hzmflred Thirty-five UNPICIURED SEINIIORS ROOY, MARCELLA MAE Hanzinoim' Four-Year Junior High School. DAVIS, JESSE M. Terre H azife Science Opt. Ig Physical Educationg Football: Track. EDMONSON, CARL LOUIS Terre Hallie Science Opt. Ig Mathematics. GRIFFIN, VIRGII. MASON Terri' Hdllft' Englishg Mathematics. NAVE, EVA Annrzpoiix, Illinois Social Studies Opt. Ig English. GILLEY, STANFORD Terre Henle . Music. ' LEWIS, AUSTIN Terre Hanfe Industrial Arts. COLE, TILLIE LORENZ Terre Hanfe Social Studies Opt. Ig English. TIPTON, VIRGINIA FLORENCE Hyinera Home Economics: Englishg Lating Latin Club. ANDREWS, ALTON D. Anzbia Science Opt. Ig Mathematics. BLACKMAN, NOLAN G. Pekin Industrial Arts, Mnthematicsq Science Opt. IV. BRADY, HAYDEN D. Terre Hazzfe Social Studies Opt. Ig Industrial Arts. KIBLER, NVENDELL P. Terre Hallie Science Opt. Ig Industrial Arts. LEEKS, JOHN L. Terre Huziie Social Studies Opt. Ig Englishg Science Opt. IV. One Hzlmlred Thirty-six O'CONNOR, JOHN MICHAEL Terre Haute Science Opt. Ig Mathematicsg Social Studies Opt. II. SNEED, EMERSON Henderson, Ky. Englishg Music. SWABY, TI-IELMA B. lasonriiie Social Studies Opt. Ig English. WILSON, GAYLE C. Monroe Ciiy Social Studies Opt. Ig English. SPAUGH, BITHA Marfinszfille, Illinois Englishg Social Studies Opt. I. ETT, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Monfgoinery Economics. I O'NEAL, AUGUSTA Marshall, Illinois Commerce. PATCH, MARGARET Ciinfon Commerce. YEAGER, GLENN RIGGS Terre Haufe Home Economics. SEFRIT, AUDREY LORRAINE Hainmonzf Four-Year Junior High School. TIREY, DOROTHY Terre Haufe Four-Year Junior High School. XVICKWIRE, GLADYS Vin eennes Four-Year Elementary. PRESNELL, EDITH P. Four-Year Elementary. ENGLE, LEE O. Danville, Illinoir Industrial Arts. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT WEEK ACTIVITIES Tnesrlay, fum, 9, 9:00 11. 'llZ. Senior Dance , . ..,.... .....,....... . . . . .Hotel Deming Wcdfzesdagf, june 10, 10:30 a. 111. Senior Class Day Exercises and Book and Torch Ceremony of the Indiana State Teachers College Alumni Association . . .Physical Edzlcnfiou Bllillllillg Class Day Speakers: Robert Elder Eunice Allen 2 fo 4 jr. 112. Presidentfs reception for graduating classes ...., 6:00 Lb. 111. . , .Women's Residence Hall Alumni Dinner and Induction of Class of 1936 into Indiana State Teachers College Alumni Association ........,...,,. 9:00 p. m. Faculty party for Graduating Classes and Alumni. . . . . Thursday, june 11, 9:30 a. m. Commencement .,..,.....,...... DP. Henry Hitch Crane of Scranton, Pennsylvania ...... . , .Hotel Deming , Physical Education Building Building One Hundred Thirty-seven , ,z- lx., +Q'?i'5i-6as- .- 'iriig ,A mg, 5 Q LQ. ,V -b -. Aff HJ I 4 vm 1 ', ., k'kf NLL0 J: GV V, .',:,.,,.,1.V A R., g, ,Q-Fgifg - .- ' Hffifvsii--1 W HM-Q U .way-g,, V -ian-Hx ' ' ,. ., A,,x ,..1.g,,,3.,-gw 1 11, 4956, .. .',4,1r C- 1 'TY ' 'T aL- 1 X y mb .is ip, , 1 --a SX N561 ' 'R .., it Q ...At 1 . V. ,R sv ws ,:,uA' In i w .A -fp., as Quinn: oi!! Q 'v 'v' I ? ul ' -B 1. M , u f'5 if an Us xv.-X '51, 'fb H f if ' tg x . 'i ' 7? S' l ' 'IQIQ3 ' 5 v ' , i as fl, . , L1 . Xi R x . V l X 'x -.rx 'two h . 5-M4 V ': ff! rf HQ , Q- 1. k , -I 0 , t , A 1 r+ v , l B ,Q-V 1 . A . Q K V 1 'Q N A U ' I x I I Q in-qi! Q 1 1 X 1 QA' N W ' I. . ,,',','f ' o UW' ri z YM? 4, 4 S ' c GERTRUDE DREHER Prom Queen Chan man The 1936 Junior Prom was held Saturday mght May 1 at the South Counuy Club at Allendale Music was furnished by Bob Fredette and hxs Yankees from Ma1ne The Grfmd Mitch at 10 00 o clock was led by Queen Dreher and Junior President Skelton The Camfifl Ctlllllllllllll Cafcfnrs ACTIVITIES TREAT On Wednesday, May 13, Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars provided one of the outstanding treats of the 1935-36 college Om' Hzuzclrecl Forty activities series fsee also page 1201 with their unique musical troupe. F BASEBALL When Coach Marks issued the Hrst call for candidates he was greeted by a very small number of veterans. The lack of a strong pitching staff was especially notice- able. The returning veterans were: Carr, Patterson, Bibbs, and Co-captains Mulvihill and Waters. The team rounded into shape slowly. The opening ga-me was played at Charleston, Illinois. State lost a ragged game nine to six and showed a lack of power at bat. Ball State met the Sycamores at the Stadium and was defeated through. shrewd baseball and excellent playing, one to four. Eastern Illinois was entertained in Terre Haute and found a greatly improved team representing us to the tune of six to seven. Manchester, touted as one of the best teams in the state, fell before a barrage of hits in the eighth inning, six to seven. A baseball game turned into a rout at Hanover and State returned triumphant having scored fourteen runs to Hanover,s one. Franklin proved to be too good for the Sycamores the final score being three to two. Playing a postponed game, on a windy day at Greencastle our men were unable to cope with a lucky hit which forced in the winning run for the Tigers , The final score was two to one. Indiana University proved to be too strong for our boys and smashed their way to a 7 to 0 victory. TRACK Spring weather always calls for men to take part in Track and Field events. State did not have a powerful team but can be proud of the boys who represented her. Competing against most of the strongest teams in the state we were always fighti and doing our best. ,ff More men reported this year than for many yearsg' inexperie Q- X --i ' mei with fighting hearts. Men are necessary to a track fn - ' ',,i p ects are fairly bright if the team stays intact except for those M ---rw . ., . .N , A few men can always be relied lp Q' - r P. ts. Jesse Davis, captain, scores poin in the , xii 't..p. vm . eit ' tewart, a sophomore, has develo ed g' 1 ne das X., he i '- ool next year and develops as much s j j , ff wi l do fine thi tate. Ridley, Frank Miklozek, Virgil Sk to , ii ' -X f Q- a '- u th v ered in Track events. John ' 'TT-,Q 'X i 1 ' Q- . led '-A-ff events in fine fashiom making Q at n - . It.. eg, One Hundred Forty-one Co CAPFAIINS WATIR5 AND N1ULXlI-IILL COACH MARKS, ASSISTANT BUSH OUTFIELDERS Slamfing: Aldrich Woodard Carr Watson Kl1t't'1iIltQ2 Spencer Trinosky Cartwright Burton BATTERIES Sta11:1i11 g: Stockhram Davies Carr Erickson QPitchersj K11E6Ii'Hg1 Waters Baker Richeson QCatchersJ INFIELDERS Overmeyer Halstead Patterson Bibbs Mulvihill - ' 'H 3 April April April April May May May May May May May b g May :wig May May MANAGER MALOOLEY ASSISTANT MCGARX'EY THE SQUAD 23- BASEBALL SCHEDULE 4193 6j 14-Eastern Illinois T. C., there 18-Ball State Teachers College, here Eastern Illinois T. C., here 29-DePauw University, there -Manchester College, here -Hanover College, there -Franklin College, here -Valparaiso University, here -Indiana University, there -Butler University, there -Hanover College, here -DePauw University, here -Ball State Teachers College, there -Valparaiso University, there muh!! ...-is: -sl!! all One Hunflred Forfyf-four ffmf,-g' m X is W -1, . 'f Jill'-'E 5 .QV ,Q A 41, , 2 Y 'ja ., ' ' Q 1-1 N5fX:g::'ix'Q,', ' , ',. , H 'L-gl., M fi- 1 W f w , ' 35 5 '21 ' Mx ' -2 ,6g,g,,1qf -V .gyms v ' Eg' n f yigq ' . :, X ' s M s -. Q ' f E. .rug ff I W--V X '- sw '-W -f- 1 Nr R2 fi? 73, L U, . 5 4 gg - il Ei E Q Q5 5? Els ES! .. img' f . we-::!2 1' ' Lf:- ,, cg-.V 1 . -A -x : r, 'A 1 f, ' 94. .fy , 4 1 ,-,1 , +3,3.....Nwa.- - . -f ,, z .f -.MS by . -- -E : .- x K 5533. , 2 K . f ww :gf -mp. X ,A X s X -', - , ,V X., J, 5 wig mf-,.Q . , ' 2:5 G Q 4-wif? if ,, JI -- - f 5 M- 4-V-.---.QL ,,.L. ,- Q f ff ' I3-'1 , -25,112 f ' QV,-Q:a,M:-4,41 ffi.,415,gg.,z'f-fxmf, I k .. '13 ,Vi Eb -, K ,Avg-9.1-f, X as -, , NN 5, QU :. 55. - - fi '29 ' I M .xxx .. I G 'I LN , f - ' Wx ,-vgwa9if4,Q-fvl-f5g,j1-w3'2,L14'N ', .yy , , V Q V , h 5 3114-hwyggmig-v. X-. islvmmissf zfwwswz 1 ,, GOING UP! v UP sm i 3 OVER 1 B A GAME FOR EVERYONE just DAVIS. Cujwhziu TRACK FIELD MEN 1 Iffi fu V'ftQf7f-1.111105 Cook, Paul XVilSon, john Miklozek, XVoodrow Baker, and a Harold Patterson. DISTANCE AND MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS Inf! lr1r'flqf7f-Leibcri Sedgwick, Fred Huffman, Frank Miklozek, XVilli.1m Mclieth, Robert Ridley, -Iohn McCullough, John Stork, and john Johnson. fr' llfnlrlrr rl f'vIIl'f!f-Hi. AND FIELD DASH MEN Left to rigbi-Virgil Skelton, Fred Huffman, Robert Ridley, Clyde Jenkins, and jesse Davis. TRACK 419563 April 18-Butler University, there Qtriangle with Ball Statej April 22-DePauw University, here May May May May 23-Little State at DePauw 29- 2--Indiana Central, here 6-Eastern Illinois T. C., there Big State at Bloomington One Hundred Forty-seven MEN ABOUT Tl-IE CAMPUS Musclemnn Wfeldele XVindow Shiner Upper Maestro Russ Temple of Knowledge Businessman Tuttle Prodigy Steve XVhitic Mascot Red Drs. Rcttger and Allyn Herbie W A A SPRING ACTIVITIES GOLF BASEBALL TRACK AND FIELD Miss CLARINE RUNYAN One Himrlred Forty-nine X. -:XZ 6 ff C r e ixgfJ , Fgqu 'ff-:XR -A w - ' zr ' Captain Frank Burget Coach Harry De Armott , '-- J 5 , . . S' 1-A 'i9 ' 1 7 Jxm N1Ch0lS 'Q' Fred Needham , .CA-'.14g':-,.c, M -S - . .-- -1 v -' . .,-,F f-. 'E ...f -:NA A .1 4 rm, -. ,M . .V -'--.,r..,,r .... . v ,,w',,rg , M,-, V ' X S 'Y .g..'.:p , , .' . f 11-fg'g,t,y ,. . . fav' . - -'i ,N . .53 , , 2 ,Nh .re . vhyf .J . if J F-P V -fftv-.' nw. ' . ,L , -r 2,535 xrrw, -r-. Charles Spurgeon Ray Miller Bob Elder TENNIS When Harry DeArmott was selected as Varsity Tennis coach a better selection could not have been made. DeArmott has been well known in local tennis circles for several years and was 11 star at State himself several years ago. He knows tennis. First call for candidates brought three veterans and two new recruits to the courts. After several weeks of diligent practise in the gy-mnasium, DeArmott was ready to send his team against their Hrst opponent, Wabash College. The match was a good one and found State on the long end of a 5-Z count. Three days later State met and was defeated by a strong Purdue team six to one. Our racqueteers next journeyed to Chicago to be entertained by the much touted Armour Tech team. The final check showed the local boys on the Win side of the column by the count of 6-1. Evansville's Purple Aces fell before a smashing attack S-lg DePauw University was the next victim by a narrower margin. Eastern Illinois and Wabash were entertained on the Water Works court by the Sycamores and found the local boys a tough outfit to beatg the Illinois team was able to eek out a tie 3-3 count after a postponed match was finished at Charleston and Wabash again fell before the drives and smashes of the State crew six to one. Altogether the tennis team played one of the hardest sc ever undertaken by a team representing State and we feel that made a fine showing. One Hzmdv ed Fzfty one GOLF Indiana State is represented on the Golf Links by a team of inexperienced men this year. While the fellows on the team have not been able to win a match they have been showing fine spirit and much improvement. Golf is one of the finest of the games on our athletic program and We hope to have a strong club next year. Coach Strum stated, Cut Freshman team is very strong, if the boys all remain in school, we will have an exceptionally strong team next year . is the only remaining veteran from the 1935 team and is number one position. Toby Wegrich a sophomore plays varsity football captain plays number three position plays number four position. THOMPSON, WEGRICH, SHoUsE, MCDONALD ' VWAMI' Wfvgtg , 'gms eegsiig Qgtgs Ht,- mgg Wifi: 12116159 . I , ' , ' . as . e 2 li ii 2' V' ., a Q e 5 if W- I ,M .av I, i M- Onc Hu nclrecl Fifty-two 5555 :isa 51- 1 C+-,fa 1- 123 ,ww wav M-Jixuff Af T ,Q WM -'W ' f f ww ,iii f q 0 , w+fWw' 9:.web?S'ESa?Qa , ,,Wy.3Q. ,, -Ma f gl W ,,,.f:.,.,,. :.:.:.- vw C.-MQ-,,v zws X 3 D , 'W , A' Tvk ffikb W , 'f IRT? 3, MQ. f .4,w,N,.g-211-fas,.,., WWE, .gmt .,, ,Ng,a .4 Bill is right. STOP ! and see what's going on at the Xl C INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EDITED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF THE LAB. SCHOOL. One Hzmdfred Fifty-three 456 R. Sf umm' f-f ME -,S MXN, raw 34 W Q tjiiifmmjnlgfjg ' 43 L- 'J -em Hia in mile Viv- 1 L 09 :uw-1 -2' w-'f H2f2M ' H---ds' .xx gust -A.-ng.. nuqlnil Fl l Tben fake bim 10 drzfclojn if you can And bruf ilu' lvlork off, and gr! ouf tba' man. Om' Hluulrcwl Fifty-fo1c'r Pope We, the pupils of the Laboratory School, were fortunate in being allowed to enter a new building this year. Considered one of the finest, most progressive, and best constructed school buildings in In- diana, both as to beauty and durability, the Laboratory School is fully equipped with the most modern classroom furnishings. Many new departments have been added which the old Training School was un- able to house. The Laboratory School now has a kindergarten and a commerce department, both of which were not included in the Train- ing School. The school's library, which was formerly located in the College Library, has been transferred to the Laboratory School build- ing for the convenience of the faculty and student body. The music, home economics, art, and science departments along with many of the other departments, have been allowed more adequate space and sup- plies. The faculty, now composed of thirty-eight members, has been increased to care for the greater enrollment made possible by the new school. The Laboratory School successfully fulfills its two-fold pur- pose, that of giving to the children of the community the best educational advantages and of serving the College in the field of teacher training. As pupils of the Laboratory School, we are proud to be a part of that institution. MARY ELLEN STocKDAI.e One Humloecl :fifty five ' illl S!! mn LABORATORY SCHOOL FACULTY Olga Andrews Mary Black Harold Bright Cecelia Busby Anna Carle Meribah Clark LaVerne Conover Grace DeVaney Hilma Emmitt Gertrude E Bertha Mary Fread Margaret Ella Grover Miriam Hardy ARTHUR Hll-L Florise Hunsucker Kathryn Kennedy Dorothea Megenhardt Orff Hunrlfccl Fifty-sim E. E. RAMSEY, Director Ous G. JAMISON, Prinvijml Clarence Morgan Nellie Perrin Mary Olga Peters Janet Pleitz Helen Price Mary Reed Rose Shontz Smith Hallie Smith Ray Sparks Orvel Strong Ruth Temple Mildred Treager Lucile Viehe Paul XVolf Walter Woodrow Lois Woody Sylvan Yager GAA WRESTLERS VARSITY BASKETBALL Lrfl lo rigblz Anthony Bockhold, john Wfoodrow, Daniel Mclntyre, Frank Hauck, Captain Carl Grob William Hauck, Leonard Reintjcs, Ben Crawford, Coach Paul Wolf, Manager John Rogers. 1 9 SENIORS GUI' 3 2 -an 'Q' V 'T aw' i nn ddr i' T011 SENIORS row-lrfl lo figbl1CARL FREDERICK GROB, Class President 45 Class vice-president 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain B. B. team 45 Science Club 35 French Club 1, 25 Fastball 2, 3, 4.-NIARY IDA MACKELL, Blue Tri l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4.-GEORGIA A. NICRLESS, Science Club5 Glee Club l, 25 Blue Tri 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 Art League 1, 2, 3.-CHARMENZ LENI-IART, Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Anaidni Players 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Concert master of orchestra 3, 45 Blue and Gold Triog Science Club.-CLIFTON STIEGELBAUER, Anaidni Players 3, 45 Treasurer of Anaidni 45 Sycamore Players 3, 4. Serum! row-left to rigbl-HELEN LOUISE HUNTWORR, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Blue Tri 1, Tlair Fuurfla row-left to rigbl-BONNIE Fifth row-left fo Tigl7f1NATHAN L. BERROWITZ, Class 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Anaidni Players 3, 4.-RUTH MAXINE TAYLOR, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 President of G.A.A. 45 President of Home Economics Club 45 Science Club 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Anaidni 4.-Louis REIMAN ORTON, Science Club 45 Chairman of program Committee of the Science Club 4.TPAULINlZ NASH, Blue Tri 1, 25 Glee Club 1, Z5 French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Vice-President of Home Economics Club 45 Science Club 4.-RUTH CLAIRE TRANBARGER, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri Council 3, 45 Blue Tri accompanist 3. d row-left lo right-EARL SHAGLEY, JR., Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Science Club 3. 4.-DOROTH1' MARIE JOHNSTON, Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri Council 1, 3, 45 Secretary of Blue Tri 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Science Club 35 Senior Honor Society 3, 4.-BARBRA VOELKER, Class Vice-President 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri and Council 1, 2, 3, 4, idni Players 35 National Honor Society 3, 4.--MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE, Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 4' Secretary-treasurer of Latin Club 45 Blue Tri I5 Press Club 35 Science Club 45 Honor Society WALSH, Orchestra 15 French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Blue Tri 45 Home Economics Club Secretary 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Science Club 4.-ANNA N Tri Club I, 25 Science Club 45 Home Economics Club 3.-RICHARD A. WERNEKE, French 1, 45 Secretary of Science Club 45 Art Club 1, 25 Vice-president of Art Club 2 2, 45 Latin Club 2.-MARX' LOUISE HICKS, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 35 Science Club 4. Club 35 Operetta 1, 25 Press Club Vice-president of Athletic Association 35 Basketball 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 35 French Club 45 1, 3, 4.-MI!RIAM MClNTY'RlE, Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.-BERNICIE EvELvN KINTZ, G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3. 45 Blue Tri Council 45 French Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 15 Science Club 15 Home Economics Club 3, 4.-LINNIL MAY BRAGG, Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri Vice Prresident 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2.-JOHN IRNYIIN ROGERS, JR., Manager of Basketball team 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Fastball team 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 2, 3. Sixfb row-left lo rigbf-LUCY ELIZABETH LOWDER, Latin Club 1, 25 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Or- chestra 1, 2. 3, 45 Science Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Dramatics Club 4.-HELEN MARX' ECKERMAN, G.A.A. l, 25 Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Secretary of French Club 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Science Club 1.- VINCENT STONEBURNER, Science Club 3, 45 Intramural horseshoe 1, 2.-FRANK HAUCK, President of Class 1, 35 Presi- dent of Latin Club 35 Anaidni Z, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Fastball 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2.-Jo ANNE STINEMAN, Blue Tri 1, Z, 3, 45 President of Blue Tri 45 French Club 1, Z, 3, 45 President of French Club 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 15 Junior National Honor Society 1.-MARGARET BLANCHE MITCHELL, Blue Tri I, 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri Council 45 Anaidni Players 35 Orchestra5 Latin Club I, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2. Sew'11flJ row-left fo rigbf-JOHN M. WOODROW, Basketball 3, 45 Vice-president of Class 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Softball 2, 3.-ANN LIZTITIA ROLLO, G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Blue Tri 45 Home Economics Club 45 Latin Club 4.- GEORGE ELMER OSBURN, Basketball 35 Golf 2,45 Fastball 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 1, Z5 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 3, 4.-WILMA BELLE MORGE, Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 45 Blee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science 1, 45 Art Club 1, 2.-LEONARD J. REINTJES, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Golf team 1, 2, 3, 45 Fastball 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 35 BETTY HOWELLS, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Press Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Blue Tri 1, 2, 3, 4. One Hundred Fifty-nine A51 LQ? ,am Tl-IE STAFF Edna Howlett Virginia Pulliam and Kathryn Ahlemeyer Leibert Sedgwick Don Eastabrooks Russell Clark Wilma Snyder Eloise Moss Charles Wendholt Helen Hungerford i June Tribble Joe Harris Evelyn Newburn Grace Weneke Jack King r l l l l FRANK BRIGGS JIM CRAWFORD Editor Business Manager ROBERT W. MASTERS Farulty Adzisor .f. TI-IE - 1936 SYCAMCRE INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Teiuus HAUTE, INDIANA 1: The 1936 SYCAMORE is a product of cooperation. It is impossible for one to give due credit to everyone who has made this book what it is. It was a great loss when Ann Davis, editor-elect, was forced to leave school at the end of the Fall Quarter because of ill health. We of the staff have tried to go ahead with the book as she had it laid out, we hope that her dream has been approached. To Hershel Moss, copy editor, goes credit for the good copy herein. The editor assumes responsibility for all mistakes. To Dr. William P. Allyn and Leibert Sedgwick goes credit for the arrangements and taking of a great deal of the informal photography throughout the annual. Jack King, staff photographer, has also furnished us with many good shots. Circulation manager, Bea Rockstroh and Assistant Business Manager, Kathryn Ahlemeyer have been of invaluable service to the Business Manager. The work of editing the organization sections is a big task and to Virginia Pulliam and Edna Howlett goes credit for this work. Athletics is always a big part of any yearbook, Wilma Snyder and Don Eastabrooks were in charge of this. Cooperation from the art department of the college has been truly marvelous. Under the direction of Professor Virginia Scobee, the linoleum blocks were designed and cut by Grace Weneke, Charles Wendholt, Evelyn Newburn, and Joe Harris. Their work speaks for itself. We have no fears for future editions of the SYCAMORE because of the fine work of underclass assistants Helen Hungerford, June Tribble, Eloise Moss, Darrel Hardin, Helen Zwerner, Reba Silver, and Milton Short. Fatherly advice from Mr. Powell of the Moore-Langen Printing Co., joe Todd of the Indianapolis Engraving Co., and the Martin Photo Shop has always been welcomed and appreciated. Last but not least do we thank our faculty advisor Robert W. Masters for his guiding influence. F. B. J. C. liarewelll avvord tlmat must be, and lwatlw been - - A sound tlmat mal4es us begin, - -yet - - larevvelll - - Byron ADVERTISEMENTS The SYQEN IVIICDIRIE Kita INDIANA STATE YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE Moore - Langen Printing 81 Publishing Co. 140 North Sixth Street Terre Haute, Indiana 114.11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ryIl1..,,1,.,.1iru1rm.1W1.rm1m.1,...1,.,.1..r.1m.1.,.,1,.,.1..,1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1rm. 'S' THE ROOT STORE ! The Best Place to Shop After AN! i WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 S -'I is noni ijifg I l 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 l arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan-H Z The Best Place to Shop After AU! H I l E R OT STORE l T WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Established 1856 1 M- .......... I- - - ...T -- ...T - lii, - ,.li - ,.,l - l,l. - lll. -. - -,- - -T -, -,-r.-.l- t-,t-.TT-..t,-g T 1 Quality Call for For Good Shoe Rebuilding Se1 L11'ee Deliizery Service can Crawford 1654 Q Phone C-67 67 We Call for and Delzfzrefr anywhere Perdiew Cleaner dz Dyer STAFFORD New Location I 17 North Sth Street 108 North Seventh St. .. ...-........... ,.- ,.., l- .,.. - ..li - ..., - ..., - .... - .... - .... - ,... - .... - ..,. - ..., - .,.. - .,., - .,., - .,,. - .,., -..ml Indiana State Teachers College 9 E USGS : VIQUESNEY S CAR-NA-VAR The Fountain Pen Store Floor Products 815 Ohio Street Continental Car-Na-Var TERRE HAUTE INDIANA COYPOYHHOII BRAZIL, INDIANA T .............- - - - -,-.-.-.,- -..... .. .- -. -,...-,...... -,-.-.-,.,,-..H....,.-.,,,-,...-....-..,......,-....-,- -..,...,..g. One Hzmclo-ed Sixty-fi-ve 11.1-111014.41-I1--it-1111-1o11.1nzu1--1ni-v31113:-inininz-ni The graceful remembrance to those who remember you at graduation time, - - your photograph h t MARTIN'S PHGTO SHOP 68 :VZ Wabash Avcnuc SPECIAI, o1f1+'15R ro GRADUATES 14 L4 ioqnnc ,Z 2 U U ! u loin: U II U nz '11-1-.gp 111-14014 4, .... ... .. 1 1 - 1 1 1 .. 1....-..........1....1...1..-.1....1...................-.....-....- .-. 1 -1 -..1....-...-......-1..-+ I ' Indiana State Publticaytions T SYCAMORE - - - STATESMAN - - - INK-SENSE use L. C. SMITH and CoRoNA Typewriters purchased from The Typewriter Rehuilcler Sales Company 114 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ....1....-...I1....1....1u.-....m...uu1.n.1....1...1.1 1 - HERIVI RASSEL Tailors and Haberdashers 15 South Seventh St. CROWN HATS 6: CAPS Lee School Supply Co. 21 South 4th Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA A Complete Line of SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 1....1 1 1 1 .-....1....1...1....1....1..1 1 1 -- Compliments of i Terre Haute Pure Milk . 1..1 1.1 1 1 1....1.,..1...1....-...1. -...1.1 1....1.,,,- PHONE C-1530 1 1.. 1.. 1 1.. 1....1...1....1....1.... -.....1I..1.,..1....1....- I I BIGGS BRoTHERs l Memufa.ct'm'z7o1.g Jewelers 33 south 5th sr. 1 Terre Haute, Indiana Fraternity Pins Sport Charms ' Sorority Pins Medals Nurses Pins Class Rings SILVERSTEIN BROTHERS Complete Home Outfitters I ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN NINETY EIGHT 526-528 Wabash Avenue i TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Where Good Ffm nz7t'zn'e Is Not . i Easpenswen 531 North Fifth l COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE I ...1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1....1.n.1.m1..u1....1.-.I1I.I.1lIu1u+ One Hzmclred Sixty-seven +.-..-N.-.,.-..- ,.,, -..-..-.u-,..- -..- - ....-...-i.. ....... ..-.-.-.,-n..- .- -.... -.i- -3- Q 1 I ! I J I DIANA STATE MAN Founded 1894 as Normal Advance the STATESMAN is the only means of establishing student inter- relationship. the only method of establishing a better college spirit. the only means of reaching the student buying power. the only means of presenting campus activities solely without politics. The Statesman has increased circulation, added College Press service, Campus Camera and Collegiate Digest in its policy of-- Pleasing those concerned 4, -,,-,,-H-H,--I-,-,,-,,-,,...........r..- -.----..-...-w-i..-...-.H-u..--V-.--..- -..-- -...- -. -r- 4. Om' Hu nrlrrfrl Siffzf-viglzf -T ---- - ----,--H-- - ----- -1-A - 1-- -----A----it-H-V -r- Q-1- ------- -'-l ------V-r-1-i----r-I--I-I-M-+ Reservations are now being accepted for luncheons, dinners, banquets, displays, concerts, dances, weddings and conventions in the new air-conditioned Mayflower Room after August 15th. The faculty and students of Indiana State are cordially in-I vited to make use of this beautiful ball room, seating six hundred. flame Haute SUU-Lute IN BOTTLES The Pause That Refreshes COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 942 Lafayette Ave. ... .... , ., -., .-... -- ...1 -H.-.l-,,.- ,.,. -.,.-...- r.,. - ,.,. - .,,. - .'.. .. .,.. - ,,.. -,.,- ,... - .,,. - ,.,. -......,.,...,.,.- l HOME PACKING Sz ICE CO. ' I Dependable Brand Quality Meat Products Brand L U,S. Inspected and Passed by PURE FOODS Department of Agr'icult11're L TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA I 1, 1 1 1 1- .1 1.1 1 1 1. 1.......1......r,..1.1..11m1.1,1-11.1mr1.m....i...1m...u.r11.,1W.1.y..1.,.r-.mi-.....-Mi. One Hzmclrecl Siavty-nm ..1..1 1 1 1.1 1 .-.n1.1i..i1.u1..1 .,.- .,., - A,. - , . .. ,A, - , , - .... - .,.. - . , - ..,A -.......- .... ---.--..- -1- I If Precious Eyesight Your eyes are your most precious po Protect ssession . . . they cannot be replaced. When you strain them by reading under improper light, you are taking a chance on losing them forever. Avoid glare and shadows. See the new Better Sight lamps at your dealer's, or at our salesroom. Protect your precious eyesight. Better Light Zllcans Better PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY PATTERSON VENETIAN ! BLINDS 1 Jlofle in ImI1'frnu A Blind that adds a note of distinction i to every home. 1 Designed for beauty, privacy, light - control and ventilation. Patterson Shade Co. F 1525 North Meridian Indianapolis Z 1011! of the cmzgesfetl districfj I 1 IVV Iljljl7't'C'l'llf1' your past bllslalexx 117161 Z hope fn merit if in the fIlfIlI'!'. Z ational Tailors g 509 Wabash Timm: IIAUTE INDIANA 1 ,1,,.1.,,.1..,,1,,,1, ,1 ,,,. 1. .1..1....1....1 ..,1..,,.....,1....1.i..1.. ,1...,1...... ..,.11..1....1w ,fr IIN nllrrrl Sr' lv' :ily Sight OF INDIANA , 1...,.-....1....1.,.,1n..1... 1.i-.1,i1m1m...4.i.1...,.1,.., At Diploma Time, Diplomacy says Choose A CHILTON Wing-Flow Pen The name Wing-flow is de- rived from the two wings of 14k solid gold that wrap under the ink feed and give the pen its lasting wearing qualities. Add to this the other exclusive Chilton features, such as, super- ink capacity--a Chilton holds ink enough for two months average writing-one-stroke filling, lox-top device that absolutely prevents leakage, rocker clip that holds pen fast-and you have a pen as up- to-date as a 1936 car. Handsomely styled in six, shim- mering, ebony black, gold inlaid designs-four at 55.00 and two at 37.50. Pencils to match 32.50. The gold inlays are U20 14k gold. Also four black models, sterling silver inlaid, at 33.00, with com- panion pencils at 52.00. Ask your dealers for ri flemo1zsfmfio'n The Chilton Pen Company, Inc I0-20 51st Avenue, Long Island City N Y 1.-.1...11-.11-i.11..-...i 1,.1,.,.1 al' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ir 'A' ir . 'k'fll fLlfurv'L Klub ' ' lonvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA One Hmzdrecl Seventy-one +--u..- ...1 - ..,. - .,., - .... -..r-,..-,.i-n..-.-,,- .. -1- .... -.-,...-...... - .... .. - - -- - - - - - ..- I 1 l 1 L 1 Meet Your Friends at the Compliments of the ' l i TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE I and MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES i STAR OUR SPECIALTY l 1 : 425 Wabash B-2281 1 1 I I Compliments of ' M d 1 'lk 81 I C C f O C l CC ICHITI O, i ' 540 NORTH 7TH STREET I E' - - '- -'-'- - H-6 - - - - -'- - -6- -'-i- - -i- - - '- - - - l , . ' The students of Indiana State sincerely appreciate the excellent coopera- 1 tion given them by the following Advertisers, and wish to thank them for their I . . support ot this STUDENT PUBLICATION: 5 INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS I Page Page Moore-Langen ....... ...... 1 64 Statesman ......,....... ,,,,,o,. 1 68 g Root Store ......,..............., ,..... 1 65 T. H. House Hotel ,,,,,,o ,ol,.,,, 1 69 T Clyde Perdiew Cleaners .,,,. ..., . .165 Coca-Cola ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 1 69 Stafford ,,...,,.,..,,,,..,..,,.i,,,.. ....,i. 1 65 Bauermeister's ...,io ,ll,,,,, 1 69 E Viquesney .,,........i...,.....,...i., ,,.,,., 1 65 Home Packing ,,,,,,c, ,,,,,.,, 1 69 Q Continental Car-na-var .,..... ....... 1 65 Public Service Co. ,,,,. ,AAl,,,, 1 70 Q Martin's ..,,..,. ....,..,....,.., ,....,.,,. ....... I 6 6 Chilton Pen Co. ......,,.. A,,,,,, 1 70 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales .....,.. ,.,... 1 67 Patterson Shade Co. ...., ...,.... 1 70 Herm Rassel ....................,,... , ...... 167 National Tailors ....,......,.,,,....i,.r .,....,. 1 70 Biggs Bros. ...,....,......,. ,.,... 1 67 Indianapolis Engraving Co ...,. .,i. ..,,t.. l 7 1 l Lee School Supply Co .,,,.,.,. ..,... I 67 T. H. Tribune and Star i.,.,,.,,.,, ,AAA , H172 Silverstein Bros. ..,.,. .. I . ......l67 T. H. Pure Milk ..,. ..,.....,............,...,i............ 1 67 Olympia ......i.io.o....,i..,,,,, Model Milk ,. ,.,...o.,,,.., .. , ,..172 ,......,.,..... .,.172 i' -......-........,.1..,.1,...1....1...,1.....1..1..1.. 1 1.1 1 1.1.1,1..1.m1m.1uu.-W1, 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 Our Himrhwl Sf'1'1'nfy-two INDEX OF STUDENTS Abrahams, Rosanna-73 Adams, Anna Mary-67 Ahlemeyer, Frances-130 Ahleymeyer, Kathryn A.-24, 6 Alexander, Samuel-83 Allee, Evelyn-61 Allen, Betty-77 Allen, Donald-83, 126 Allen, Eunice-63, 126 Allen, Joe-90 Alsip Evelyn-130 Alsip Regina-59 Anderson, Dorcas-79 Andrews, Alton D.-136 Annis, Mildred-69 Archer, Helen-'77 Armpriester, Ernestine-65 Arnold, Evelyn-71 Arthur, Thomas L.-124 Asbury, Joseph-82 Ashcraft, Chalmers-84 Ashley, Mary--77 Ashworth, George-116 Bailey, Veda-40, 126 Ball, James-84, 128 Bandy, Frances-81 Barker, Mary-75, 128 Barnes, Ernest-132 Barraider, Elizabeth-61 Basham, Rudolph-84, 135 Barton, Edward-82, 132 Bartram, Dave-83 Bash, Richard-23, 47, 92 Bates, Helen-59, 126 Beeson, Agatha-75, 130 Bell, Everett F.-135 Bennett, Catherine E.-136 Bennett, Donald-83 Berger, Lebby-24 Bibbs, Junius-143 Black, Janet-59 Black, Leonard-82, 99 Black, Margaret-124 Blackman, Nolan G.-136 Blair, Margaret-69 Bland, John W.-130 Boling, Katherine-40, 75, 124 Bonham. David N.-132 Boyd, William-84 Boyer, Priscilla-57, 130 Brackall, Irma-85, 130 Brackney, Lucilc+124 Bradac, Bessiew-65 Bradfield, Anna K.-65, 128 Brady, Hayden D.-136 Branson, Rowena-43, 77, 124 Brashear, Fenton-83, 132 Briggs, Frank-23, 92, 161 Bronnenkant, Frances-124 Brothers, Leo-82 Brown, Alice J.-135 Brown, Edward-130 Brown, Leland-124 Bruner, Jack-124 Brunner, Jane-24, 65 Budd, George-43, 110, 124 5 Burke, Katherine-61 Burke, Rosemary-75 Burkhardt, Rosemary-79, 85, 130 Burnworth, Gerald-101 Burton, George W.-128 Burton, Mary Lou-71 Burton, Robert-97, 99 Busch, Emma Agatha-135 Caldwell, Avory-69, 132 Call, James-82 Call, Martha-65 Campbell, Robert K.-130 Carbon, Mary E.-81 Carpenter, Kathryn P--22, 65 Carr, Thelma-40, 81 Carr, James-97, 82, 99, 130 Cassle, Maxwell-128 Caton, Lynn-128 Chambers, Byron J.-135 Chancellar, Enid-71 Chandler, Pauline-135 Chenoweth, Ruth-79 Chew, Betty-21, 43, 65 Chinn, Charles-84 Christopher, Robert-83 Cissna, Edmund-99 Clark, Ruth Edna-130 Clem, Lorena--77 Cleveland, Alice-86, 90 Coble, Mary G.-440, 81, 124 Cody, Mary Jo-57, 126 Coffman, Mary A.-77 Cole, Tillie L.-136 Combs, Esther-126 Conaway, Helen Jo-79, 132 Conaway, John-128 Concannon, Marianna-22, 81 Conn, Martha-63 Conner, Miriam-57 Cook, James-82, 130 Cooprider, Imogene-22, 40 Corbin, Carl-83 Cottom, Howard-99 Cotton, Anne-63 Crackett, Carlisle-135 Cramer, Robert--124 Crawford, James-23, 92, 161 Creed, Wayne-99 Crichiield, Irene-85, 130 Cromwell, Chester A.-135 Crosson, Marie-75 Cushman, Jeanette-40 Daner, George A.-132 Dannenfelser, Sarah-59 Darrough, Nell-57 Davey, Rosemary-67 Davis,,Jesse-116, 136 Davis, Maggie M.-69 Dawd Sam-82 De Y, Fore, Martin R.-22 De Haan, Tresa-77 De Motte, Maxine-21, 43, 79 De Pugh, Earl-124 Dierdorf, Ada M.-22, 42 Dougherty, Mary E.-132 Downs, Rita-40, 135 Doyel, Dorothy-75 Dreher, Gertrude-24, 57, 93, 139 Dreher, Willa1'd-84 Drollinger, Loretta-124 Dudley, Deloris-77 Dysinger, Maxine-75 92, Edmonson, Carl L.-136 Elder, Robert E.-132, 137, 151 Elliot. Margaret-63 Eastabrooks, Don-82, 97, 99 Ellis, Hazel-61 Emmert, Virginia-67 Endicott, Donald A.-135 Engle, Lee O.-136 Erickson, Paul-128 Evans, Ruth-77, 85 Fahr, Elizabeth-63 Farmer, Rolla-86, 90, 134 Fasig, Harold-124 Fauset, Charles-83 Feibelman, Corinne-43, 65, 132 Felling, Rosa-22, 81 Fenoglio, Emma-73 Fenton, Eileen-69 Fessenden, Barbara-57, 86 Fisher, Olga-21 Fitzpatrick, Marietta R.-135 Flack, Emma-79 Fletcher, Elizabeth J.-40, 65 Florence, Jack-124 Floyd, Joseph E.-130 Folen, Harold-22, 43 Forbeck, Lois-73 Forney, Robert-90 Forsythe, Eleanor-118 Fortner, Robert-82 Fortune, Thomas-130 Fougerousse, Maurice-130 Foulke, Georgia-75 Frazier, Nadine-73 French, Elizabeth-73 Freudenreich, Betty-61 Freudenreich, Jean-23, 63, 110 Fueger, Norma-22, 40, 81 Funk, Dorothy-77 Fuqua, Harold B.-135 Gallatin, Merlie L.-126 Gallington, Wanda-79, 124 Garrott, Anna Mae-65 Geddis, Minnie-135 Gentry, Gwen-65 Gibson, Mary Maxine-47, 86 Gilkey, Virginia-63 Gilley, Stanford-136 Gilpatrick, Cecil-83 Gisolo, Margaret-118 Girton, John-128 Gleason, Frances-57 Glosson, Margaret-23, 43, 77 Goble, George H.-124 Ono H undred Se11e1zt'y-three Goble, Merl H.-135 Golf, Ida Esther-132 Goodman, Jane Leef21, 73 Goodwin, Hazel-124 Gosnell. Charles-83, 86, 90 Grau, Dorothy-43, 61, 128 Grifiin. Elmer-128 Griffin, Virgil M.-136 Grimes. Arnold-135 Gustofson. VVillard-84, 132 Hall, Jane-67 Haluska, Bessie-75 Hamilton, Eleanor-79 Hamilton, M. Leon-134 Hamilton, Vi1'2'1YU3423 Hamm, Juanita-75, 86 Hankey, Margaret-G3 Hardin. Darrell-67 Hardin, Edith-43. 71. 124 Harding, Alfred-83, 132 Harley, Frances-130 Harper, Vera-67 Harris, Dorothy L.-12,3 Harris, Joe-21, 83, 139, 160 Hassinger, Florence-75 Hawker, James-H23, 86 Hayes, Ordesfa--Sl, 128 Heaton, Isobel-24, 43, 85 Helt, John T.-126 Hemmerle, Martha-57 Henson, Reginald4124 Herron, Ruth-59 Hess, Kermit-8-1 Hessler, Orliea423. 65 Hildebrand. Florence-128 Hines, Miriam-73 Hinton, Cletis-38, 82, 97, 99. 123, 130 Hirt, Dorothy-40. 57, 128 Hoffman, Jacob-82, 97, 99 Hoskins, Charles-128 Hoskins, Faye-77. 128 Houchins, James-99 Houston, Lottie K.-135 Howard, Dale-83. 101 Howlett, Edna-22, 75 Huffman, Fred-82 Hunter, Martha-59 Hutcheson, Charles-99 Jean, Josephine-75, 128 Jenkins, Wilbur-101 Jensen, Ruth Jean-67 Johnson, Dorothy-132 Jones, Fred-84 Jordon. Charles-101 Keim, Rita May-24, 77, 86 Keller, Alvin R.-132 Keller, Russ+38, 111, 115 Kems, Virginia-65 Kibler, Wendell P.-136 Kilroy, Frances C.-135 Kintz, Mary E.-22, 71 Klaus, Howard-83 Knizge, Harvey H.-126 Koester, Mary-57 Koile, Earl-99 Kooy, Marcella M.-136 Krampc, Earl-86 Kreiblc. William-101 Laatz, Dorothy-24, 40, 59 On 1' H11 n flrrrl S1'1Jc71fy-frmr Lambert, Mary Ann-43, 126 Lankford, Pauline-79 Larr, Alfred-84 Larrabee, Doris-79 Larrance, Jean-59 Layton, Clifford-101 Leeks, John L.-136 Leveque, Jane-59 Lewis, Austin-136 Lindsey, Ruth-69 Little, Marjorie-67 Longbrake, Albert-128 Lorey, Edmond-84, 132 Lotze, Eleanor-22, 43 Lovelace, Doris-77 Madigan, Terrence-99 Maehling, VeraE73 Mandel, Stella-73 Mann, Orabel-124 Martin, Suzanne-128 Mars, Marcella-67 Mason, Herbert-99 Mason, John-21 Maurer, Helen-57 Mehringer, Evelyn-77, 126 Merrifield, Alice-23 Miklozek, Franki97, 99, 112, 132 Miklozek, Johni97, 99, 112 116, 122, 126 Miller, Thomas J.-128 Mitchell, Mary Ruth-61, 128 Modesitt, Frances-23, 67 Montgomery, Robert-99 Mooney, Margaret-59 Moore, Harriet-59 Moore, John W.-135 Moore, Mary F.-79 Morgan, Jo-73 Morgan, Kenneth-116 Morris, Carl-99 Morris, Janet-21, 77 Morrison, Nancy-71 Moser, Zola-21, 43 Moss, Eloise-161 Moss, Herschel C.-135, 161 Mulvihill, Edward-82, 123, 126 143 McBeth, William-83, 124 McCammon, Norman-24 McCandless, Mary M.-71 McComb, Dorothy-71 McCool, L. Edward-130 McGowan, Max-24 McCullough, John-23 McGurk, Ada-67, 130 McIntyre, Edward 'J.-130 McMain, Howard-126 McNau,qht, Mildred-79 McPherson, Ned-83 Nalf, Frances-81, 128 Nave, Eva B.-136 Nichols, James-82, 101 Noakes, Donald F.-126 Oberholtzer, Max-99 O'Conner, John M.-136 O'Leary, James-16, 99 O'Neal, Augusta-136 Oliphant, Mary-85, 130 Oltean, Leona-21, 81 Ossenberg, Bettye-61 Overmeyer, Paul-101, 135 Paddock, Clara-87 Pack, Joe-116, 132 Parks, Carl-84 Parrish, Virginia-69 Patch, Margaret-136 Patterson, Harold-82, 97, 99 Payne, Albert-84, 132 Payne, Esther-57, 111, 126 Payne, Kenneth-87 Payton, Lois F.-136 Pearman, Martha-61 Peavey, Rachael-85, 126 Perkins, Robert-21, 87 Pfeiffer, Paula-135 Phillippe, LaVeta-81, 86, 13 Phillips, Kathryn-73 Piety, Vernor-97, 99 Piker, Gilbert-132 Pitzele, Irma-24 Pope, Mary-79 Po1'ter, Ethel--57 Pound, Louise-79, 124 Powers, Jess-38, 84, 124 P1'esnell, Edith-136 Price, Delbert E.-135 Price, Byron-83 Prust, Jean-40, 67 Pulliam, Virginia-67, 160 Purinton, Emojean-77 Pyle, William-84 Rahe, Harves-24, 43 Raines, Norene-85, 124 Rankin, Catherine-40, 75, 1 Rassell, Dorothy-40, 59 Ratcliffe, Ruth-61 Rawley, James-90 Reece, Dorothy-43, 61 Reece, Marian-23, 63 Reed, Jewell L.-135 Reeve, Ruby Ellen-81 Reguly, Cornelia-67 Reveal, Lillian-61 Rhodes, Ruth M.-128 Richardson, William-84 Richeson, David-90 Ridley, Robert J.-128 Riggs, Gertrude-130 Riso, Rosina-130 Ritchie, Eleanor-23, 77 Ritchie, Woodrow-21 Roach, Robert--99 Ross, Mary Caroline-130 Rousch, Frances-71 Rowe, Wilburn-83 Rudolph, Gwen-21 Rudy, Virginia Blair-21 Sabiston, Emma Jane 24, 67 Sankey, Geneva-63 Sayler, Charlotte-40, 128 Schauwecker, Arletta-24 Schlegel, Herbert-124 Schlosser, Mildred-81, 130 Schott, Mary Lou-21, 40, 63 Schultheis, Marcelle-69, 124 Schultheis, Naomi-69 Schwab, Robert-84 Valente, Irene-'73 Searing, Sally-59 Sedgwick, Leibert-22, 101 Sedletzeck, Mary V.-40, 69 Sefrit, Audrey L.-136 Shagley, Catherine-59 Shatsky, Ruth-43, 75, 112, 123, 132 Sheets, June-79 Shetes, Tipton-84 Shirley, Mary-81 Short, Margaret-71 Shouse, Earl-134 Shouse, Wilma-73 Siegesmund, Harlan-82 Silverstein, Miriam-90 Simpson, Edna L.-126 Smith, Annetta-81 Skelley, Eugene-126 Skelton, Virgil-20, 83 Sluder, Durward-134 Smith, Dorotha-126 Smith, Janet-40, 61 Smith, Janette-40, 126 Smith, Jessie-59 Smith, Rosemary A.-24 Smith, Virginia-57. 130 Smoots, Ruth-22, 65 Sneed, Emerson-136 Snow, Kenneth-24 Snurpus, Ruth Ann-77, 86, 87 Snyder, Kathryn-77 Snyder, Wilma-77, 132 Spaugh, Bitha-136 Spencer, Charles H.-128 Squire, Max-87 St. Clair, George-97, 99, 132 Staats, Wayne-83, 132 Stark, Ruth V.-134 Steele, Thelma-40, 69, 126 Stegemoller, Hilda-85, 130 Stevens, Loren-97 Stewart, Philbert-83, 124 Stinson, Mildred-69 Stoffers, Henry-97, 99 Stradling, Joseph W.-134 Stull, Mona-40, 128 Stultz, William-82 Stump, Clifford-132 Sunkel, Frances A. 135 Swaby, Thelma B.-136 Tarvin, Alice-71, 126 Taulbee, La Verne-79 Taylor, Leonard V.-43, 126 Teaford, Edna C.-126 Templin, Betty-77 Terry, Margaret-73 Thomas, Henry-21, 43 Thomas, Marguerite-126 Thomas, Ruth-69 Thompson, Julia-69 Thompson, Kermit-116, 126 Thompson, Robert-22, 43 Tribble, June-73 Tichenor, William-83 Tipton, Virginia F.-136 Tirey, Dorothy-136 Titus, Rosemary-132 Tom, John M.-130 Trabant, Alpha R.-132 Trinosky, Don-143 Tumey, John-132 Turk, Betty-57 Tuttle, Richard-23, 47, 92 Unger, Harry-84 Van Cleve, Ruth-57 Van Devantefr, Virginia-65, 132 Van Horn, Marie-128 Van Lieu, Louise-81, 126 Vaught, Rex-83 Vendel, Virginia-59 Voight, John-47, 86 Volkman, Alvin-101 Wallick, Harold-45, 84, 128 Walser, Juanita-61 Walters, Irene-81 Walton, Pauline-132 Wann, Mary Gene-59 Ward, M argaret-63 Waters, Irene-128 Waters, Vaughn-128, 143 Watson, Watson, Carlos-82 Charles-126 Weddle, Marvin O--124 Weddle, Wayne-83 Weg1'ich, Delores-40, 126 Wegrich, Ohiner-82 Welch, Helen-63 Weldele, Frank-23, 83, 86 Wey, Herbert-97, 99 VVhitaker, Prevo-124 White, Allie Lou-22, 86 White, Virginia-67 Whitesell, Ione-130 Wickwire, Gladys-126, 136 Williams, Bert-84 Williams, Florence-57 Williams, Leona-77 Williams, Lloyd-84 Williams, Lydia D.-135 Willis, Hildred T.-135 Wilson, Gayle C.-136 Winchell. Daniel-84 Winton, Dorothy-71, 86 Woodard, Vinton-97, 99 Woodburn, Gladys-85, 124 Woodruff, La Vanche-81 Woodruff, La Zelle-86, 130 Woodrum, Mary Ann-67 Wright, Elizabeth C.-135 Wright, Harry-101 Wright, Lehman-90 Wright, Vera-71, 132 Yeager Glenn R.-136 Yeageri Mary Jane-85, 126 Yeager Martha-63 Young., Joseph-90 Zwerner, Helen-65 One Hzmclrccl Seventy-five ,X N 1 Q ' ' pal 'ul 9 'l Q ml Q . f l l. 1,5 , ' ' k'- .1 , 54421 ' ..2, A .7 --' L .3 ' . ' - u ' ' fs nz.- .' , , :Y GTI' 'f-E4 ' - if? 0 . 'I ' L ' I ,pr -. ,- ' M 1 ya 5 b 0 - . , 1 n V ' 1 1 . I Q' ,, r 'lil 5 . - - v ,rin TL' . fr ,Ll .4 D fn' 'T--'gb F., 'fl - 8 1 fi. ni. -H Q WIP ' - l it pi nil. 'inf-3' .11 fl - - , s '-r H- lim O 0 -1 LJ A 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1. 41. 1 C+. J 1 4 'x ju A 1. I' 'V' I X ' '-I 1 1 Y! ' 1 , 5 , , V' 1 1 1 - 1 1 v fn 40 'A 'u . ln .. s 1 ' , . 1 I , . fn, w -1- 1 7 I 1 A , , 1 U 1 figs 1, .1 wg.: ' Y Y X 1-. 1 .-f-A Vg wk V5 1'.v, 1.11. .-1-sg ll , I . . 4,551 L 1 1 u . , .Q 9--.M ' ' 1 , lv ' 1 . 1. A , -. 1. 1 'iN Q 5 7: 4, ,. HM X XXX