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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1937 volume:

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CONTENTS Premiere - - campi - - prexy - - trustees - - profs - - - dignified seniors - - mighty juniors - - cocky sophs - - lowly frosh - - clubs, diamonds, and spades - - student government - - big shots and little shots - - personalities - - parades - - stunts - - dances - - band practice - - razz- berries - - queenie - - blankets wanted - - Behold, this dreamer - - swing is here - - personali- ties plus - - the working men and women - - paddle wielders - - cut-throats - - he-men - - awards - - athletics - - flood relief - - con- struction - - ads ACKNCWL PRESENTING H1937 Sycamore indiana State Premiere Showing June, 1937 Cast: Time Junior Cliass Production Staff Student Directors Virginias Lowry 8: Puiiiam Faculty Director - - June Reynerson Technical Director - - - Joe Todd G TEC Business i' Agvenisaf Box Ofiif Stage Me Costumes Maice-ud rx ii . 2, . - f-1 --' ffatrfxf I ,-Y -, 2,1 -4 , A 2 -WA EDGMENT Business Manager - - John Voigt Advertising Manager - Jirn Nichols Box Cffice - - - Phil Wells Stage Manager - - Helen Hungerford Costumes 8a Settings - - Martin Make-up - - - Moore-Langen Z CAMPUS -n- Alnln 4llu III 4llllllll llllaa lllll 1 -3. 1-.... . . 1. ,g,,x--1-. . - ',--p-.-- -r.. i 5 Qu ' ' ' .x..ff'-'x , f - ' 4' ' --'AL highs ull: nt 533 -,155-5. - lil! lin I .Zn 55 gl. - ,r.g-:- 1, r ,-1.-mtg: ,L 331' 14' I ' ' A V ' ' . 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FL Q ii 4 XX J 5 , it f' , 4,45 .fr , H 2 ' Z ' 2 1 -F 9' fi. 2 J ii 1 Q 1 I 1 w 1 1 4 5 i K P 1 i I 1 1 I I I E 1 5 lv w ,V 2 1 OLL EC: CDO 'XCR UVM 5 3 L-..1--W F ACTIVITIES CAMPUS REVUE Gamma Gamma sorority was awarded the judges'decknon nithe annualCkunpusfRevue for its representatkni of oriental hfe. ik girVs trio sang to the accompaniment of real Japanese rnusid and Barbara BJoore,featured as an kdand deity, danced for her worshippers. Settings and sequence were Well planned, and the musical effects added to the impressiveness of the act. Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity Won the audience cup with a clever skit on dormitory life. The songs and dances in this stunt were original and humorous. Honorable mention was given to the Forum fraternity and to the Delta Sigma sorority for the acts Waugh they presented. l82l BLUE AND WHITE DAY The Alpha sorority entry, comprised of two unusual floats, was awarded first prize in the Blue and White Day parade. In the first vehicle, a horse-dravvn carriage, sat a fashionable lady dressed in the picturesque fashion of the nineties. This was followed by a stately Hgure draped in yellow and white ruffles extending to the ground and concealnng the car beneath. Gamma Gamma sorority placed second with its float,' a mammoth red and white birthday cake. The Forum fraternity won third place. Other interesting floats were those which depicted dornntory hfe and the yvork of the In- dustrial Arts Department. Practically every social and scholastic organization on the campus ivas represented in the parade. i33l STUDENT FACULTY MIXER This year's mixers were more popular than ever before. A new feature was the game room, equipped with ping pong' and card tables for those people who did not care to dance. Student and faculty members alike were enthusiastic in their at- tendance. Music for the affairs Was furnished by a number of different local or- chestras. The Art Department em- ployed a variety of clever schemes for decorations during the year. Some of the particularly effective occasions were the Freshman Get- Acquainted Dance, the Winter Snow- flake Scene, and the May Day Ball. l 841 BAND Tins farnniar expression at the footbaH gaxnes is proof of the adrnira- Hon and apprmnahon mduch aH feeltoumrd Hhs eHkient and groudng orgainzation. VVhik:it has aided rnateriaHy in adding color and enjoy- ment to many college activities, it is distinctly different from many college bands in that it serves as a laboratory for the special music students who are to beconueleaders of highschool bands and orchestras. 'These stu- dent directors plan features for the games, make arrangements for school songs, and drill the band in marching tactics and letter formation. To Mr. Bright, to his assistants, Charles Letsinger, William Richardson, Gene Morlan, Charles Lunsford, and other members of Indiana State's march- ing band goes a word of richly deserved praise for their efforts. z,,sg,.,. Q 1 i85l H fr ,. .fi-A z W - .'i ' RAZZ BANQUET To go to Razz Banquet or not to go, That is the question .... Whether it is more ignoble To cowardly hide at home Or to attend and mayhap receive the White Lily. Whether my black past may hie me up on the green carpet And my one-time weaknesses be aired before tittering coeds, Aye, there's the razz. Mournful wailing of cazoos, the pulsing beat of wooden spoons on large-sized dishpans, and in they came, yelling their now famous theme- song. Russ Keller opened proceedings with a few preliminary remarks intended as a sort of anesthetic. Then students and faculty alike took it in the spotlight to the accompaniment of biting sarcasm offered by the Razzeteer staff which included: Mary Louise Tobey, Virginia Pulliam, Virginia Lowry, Richard Tuttle, James Crawford, Richard Bash, Jack King, and Frank Briggs. Oratorical masterpieces oiered by the spokes- men of the opposition, Professors Annakin and Allyn, turned the staff's faces a rosy red, too. Awards included everything from a white lily to a red neck-tie. The affair was one of the most successful on the school social calendar. L861 ZF- Q, . u , . ffvn ,.f-'- . .dr iff' n ,- l fri .- : I d'- f,fq lffff , n BY? 'fi ani M ff.-cfl : ' 'fl ..C5-4' P,,, IH' brfrl ' para-CQ' gg 'A r.. ,4 ,nw ,, . HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Blue and White Day, State's annual homecoming, was held on November 14. This was the date of the scheduled football game With Michigan Normal University. The homecoming activities began on Friday evening with a campus bonfire, and a presentation of the Da Vegas dance troupe. Saturday's program was made up of the Fresh- IHZH-SODDOHKHE Ckdor Rush,the Pep lDancq the parade organization luncheons, the football game, the Blue and White Banquet, and the Homecoming Dance. The Alpha sorority float Won first award in the parade. The queen of the homecoming, the first ever to preside at Blue and White Day, was Bette Whitmore. Ruth Taylor and Marilyn Condon were her attendants. Co-chairmen of the day's events were Richard Bash and Richard Tuttle. Committee chairmen Who ably assisted them in making the occasion a success Were: Don Easta- brooks, publicity, Dorothy Laatz, pep-dance, Jack King, parade, Edna Howlett, banquet, and Frank Burget, Blue and VVhHm dance if q ? 1 E871 T fzmxrtfziiixzz -- C ll V ., fl'-ref? ':,iFf,Q1zfH,E'39-2'7 -:' 4,45-2E?T5 :QZAT7i V?'T- :V 4 V 1, T ee 3 I T ,f,.ff,' . V 4, ,6Q' ff? 2+ feel 2 - c ii? ' 1 . Y lilflifaiifzvglilli 5' inimii 1 JM -mee' 4 .4 l - Q t WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Eighty-five contestants representing twenty-four colleges from twelve t d in the Tenth Annual National Collegiate Wrestling states compe e g Championships held March 19th and 20th here. Never before has a teachers' college been honored with the National Meet and never before has our city been favored with a national event. To various committees of students andi faculty members goes the distinction of performing a splendid job in the promotion of this affair. The National Committee Wrote that they had never been so impressed with the efficiency exercised? by local committees. Not only were the essential details taken care of in a proficient manner, but other items were incorporated in the program that contributed to the success of the tourna- ment. We were proud of the special issues of the Statesman and Ink Sense. Our band inspired our visitors by playing' their school songs, and al- though the attendance at the sessions Was very disappointing, the visitors were completely satisfied with the treatment they Were accorded. The members of the National Committee were unanimous in their praise of the meet as the best conducted in the history of the championships. T88l l BLANKET HOP The first annual Blanket Hop was held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House on Friday, December 16. This dance was one of the affairs spon- sored by the Press Club, and its purpose was to raise funds to buy blankets for the football boys. Dick Tuttle was general chairman of the dance and his committee was composed of Jack King, Virginia Pul- liam, and Penelope Gregory. Music for the affair was furnished by Lew Schill- ing's Purdue campus band. A terrific snow-storm somewhat dampened pro- ceedings, but did not prevent a success- ful evening. E891 Q' - f + f1f1-A A ' F ' ' ' 'W' ' A I H' ' ' A x l x ! i L DRAMATICS ,H WY- T S I u 1 CAMPUS REVUE The Campus Revue, an annual presenta- tion of Indiana State Teacher's College, in- cludes a stunt by each campus organization. All acts are judged on the basis of original- ity and merit. This year an applause record- er was installed in order to obtain the audi- ence decision. Among the interesting features of the program was the oriental scene presented by the Gamma Gamma sorority. The Forum , fraternity featured a suicide song, and t Delta Sigma sorority presented a Choral Ode in Red. 'Audience decisions Went to the Alpha Sigma Tau and the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternities for their song and dance rou- tines. E921 i fl f', N Af, Bc lla Wh Sml BEHOLD THIS DREAMER 'The Sycarnore Idayers irst presentadon Behold This Dreamer, a three act comedy by Fulton Oursler and Aubrey Kennedy, was played on December 2 and 3. The settings for this play Were designed by the class in Theater Design, under the direction of Pro- fessor June I1eynerson,technical advisor of Syca1noreiPlayers. The cast for Behold This Dreamer included Betty Spigler, Charles Gosnell, John Voigt, Marian Perry, Ralph Chandler, AllieLou White, Earl Krarnpe, Melvin Olsen, David Smith, and Harold Patterson. My l93l KIND LADY In Kind Lady, a three act drama by Edward Chodorov, the Sycamore Players gave a per- formance not to be easily ex- celled by any dramatic organiza- tion of amateur or professional standing. Kind Lady, which was given February 10 and 11, was adapted from a story by Hugh Walpole, and was a big hit on Broadway last year. The cast for Kind Lady con- sisted of Alice Cleveland, John Sharpe, Olga Fisher, Helen Maurer, Jane Crundwell, Jack Warner, Florence Edwards, John Mooney, Glenn Van Horn, Juanita Hamm, Barbara Fess- enden, and Carl Russell. 94 g-,fp Tlll' l 1,4 vfl l' f 1 14 'Q L season -fr In ' P'HfI. . 1 - ,,l lnalefllai li-i' T P9559-, ne 'I HH-',4i.f 1 f written an 315 N13-rgfif .'l: Yfll-2 Blue. t f 1 . of the PW' WOI'li on the ,ll I i' U2 MJ! l l l l 3 1 v ,l lil i i W ONE ACT PLAYS The Sycamore Players opened the first half of the Spring dramatic t' l b season with three one act plays Written, directed, and acted en ire y y members of the student body. Enos, a tragic allegory depicting youth bound by convention and maternal jealousy, Was Written and directed by Jack Warner. Mary Brun- ner, Peggy Cody, Wynne Mayfield, and Charles Gosnell composed the cast. I Wish, a story of wrecked lives in the aftermath of any War, was Written and directed by Glenn Van Horn. The cast included Earl Krampe, Margaret Mitchell, David Smith, and Janet Van Winkle. Th Old Mamie Quest or After Fine Years .Qshades of our grand- e mother's younger daysj, a melodrama with the fair-haired maiden, True 'll ' nd all the trimmings, provided the Blue Harold , moustached vi am, a merriment for the evening. Mrs. Lillian Masters, ally, provided the background for the whole of the p-roceedings. Professor June Reynerson's art class did the excellent Work on the scenery. Z i95l SYCAMORE REVUE v SWING IS HERE, written by Dick Tuttle, Jim Crawford, and Charlie Fausett, hit the tops in performance as a musical revue. The music, dancing, and acting won,the applause of an extremely critical audience. In fact, the show was so' good, the cast was invited to perform as a road show in several of the nearby cities. Helen Eckerman, Clifford Scomp, Elizabeth Fletcher, and Dick Bash won highest honors for their acting ability, while the Jack-iinJthe-box chorus, directed by Helen Lee Rosenfeld, was voted good enough for even the Ziegfield Follies. The music, arranged and composed by Bill Richardson and Barbara Fessenden, had the whole school humming for weeks, and why not? V' 9 ., ' .. ' l96l . 'ASF' ,CH5l ' f Howl e Club' I. ' mere? Wullff' C0017 ' . I1,D5Alll Tn How Coal City' Wi ., 1 111amFP'l'f ER ygozurfllzgllglu lit' Lamb? LIXLIIKY Row I-CHEW, ANNABETH, Covington. Kappa Kappa. Pi Omega Pi, Com- merce Club. COCKROFT, MARGARET, Terre Haute. Delta Sigma. COOPER, MORRIS, Cloverdale. DAVIS, DELMAR, Brazil. Row II-DEAHL, WILLIAM WARREN, Martinsville, Ill. DETFORE, MARTIN, 1 Cit DILLON KATAHRYN Rockville DEMOTTE, MAXINE., CO3 W 1 9 - Williamsport. Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Psi Theta. Row III-DIERDORF, ADA, Brazil. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Com- merce Club, W. A. A. Council. DINKEL, VIRGINIA, Terre Haute Lambda Delta Phi. DONNELLY, FLORENCE W., Terre Haute. Alpha EVANS, LILLIAN, Oolitic. E33l rf? er sz? Row I-KINTZ, MARY ELIZABETH, Terre Haute. Delta Sigma. KLOCK, ESTHER L., Terre Haute. KOESTER, MARY KATHERINE, Terre Haute. Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. LOTZE, ELEANOR, Terre Haute. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. Row II-LYNCH, DOROTHY, Washington. MASON, JOHN, Terre Haute. A Capella Choir. MCALPINE, JANE, Terre Haute. Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players. MCCOWEN, MAX, Terre Haute. Press Club, Statesman staff, Sycamore staff, Pres. Social Studies Club. Row III-MCCULLOUGH, JOHN, Greencastle. Alpha Sigma Tau. Mo- NAUGHT, MILDRED, Terre Haute. Psi Theta. MILLER, RAYMOND, Clay City. Delta Lambda Sigma. lWORRIS, JANET, Princeton. Epsilon Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. l34l Hmvt'MiH UNT rgltllivtli- W' Dena P1- NEH- ,Ow IPOL lm! P PITZELZ Oz DAVID ..f-1,1 Chr R0f ' ZRL'DOLl Row 6155 I W r f, gigffla- Sql? club, Chow' i E :fl-f Row I-MOSELLE, ROBERT, Paris, Ill. NIOSER, ZOLA, Clinton. Commerce ' staff. Club, Pi Omega Pi, Press Club, Statesman staff, Sycamore NEWLIN, MELVIN R., Marshall, Ill. O'CONNOR, LUCILLE, Odon. Kappa Delta Pi. Row II-OLIVER, ELIZABETH JEWELL, Mount Vernon. Home Ec club. ' P' Gamma Mu. RICHESON PITZELE, IRMA BLANCHE, East Chicago. 1 , DAVID B., Oakland City. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Chi Delta Chi. RoUsoH, FRANCES, Terre Haute. Delta Sigma. G EN Evansville W A A pres, Athenaeum, vice Row III-RUDOLPH, W , .... . pres., I Women, Student Council. RUSSELL, EDNA, Brazil. Delta ' C't . Ka a Delta Pi, Music Sigma. SCHAUWECKER, ARLETTA, Clay 1 y pp club, Chorus, A Capella Choir. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY, Washington. ll. i35l Row I-SEDGWICK, LEIBERT D., 'Terre Haute. Forum, Press Club, pres., Statesman editor, Sycamore staff, Intra-mural director, Blue Book co-editor, Student Speaking Bureau. SHEW, HELEN A., West Terre Haute. SIEGELIN, CHARLoTTE, Terre Haute. SILVERSTEIN, ESTHER, Terre Haute. Row II-SILVERSTEIN, MIRIAM, Terre Haute. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Debate Club. SKELTON, VIRGIL, Greencastle. Forum, I Men, Pres. Jr. Class, Football, Track. SMITH, ANNETTA N., Terre Haute. Omega Sigma Chi. SMITH, ROSEMARY W., Terre Haute. Row III-SPRINKLE, DORLIS. Terre Haute. THOMAS, HENRY, Terre Haute. THOMAS, RUTH, Terre Haute. Delta Sigma, Athenaeum, lgf1.bA. A. Council. THOMPSON, ROBERT E. Owensville. Commerce u . E361 f ,LI'f3 'i',. ' F ,-I-'hiiip IJ V 5, RO' Player pfnmf Junior 'ff I YN r I f' PAN. club- arf' 1,1951 1 Rozullimbda SISSZ ball Mgr' Lam Club. bda Delta NICCOMB Roevlllgjtebanfln. Delta Sigma' Terre ?? Row I-WELDELE, FRANK J., Terre Haute. Forum, pres., Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi, pres., A Capella Choir, Sycamore Revue, Junior Prom Committee. lVIODISETT, FRANCES, Terre Haute. Kappa Kappa. TOLEN, HAROLD, Kansas, Ill. Commerce Club, pres., Track. WILSON, PAUL M., Terre Haute. Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club. Row II-PATTERSON, HAROLD, Greencastle. Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Lambda Sigma, Baseball Capt., Track, Senior Class pres., Basket- ball Mgr. HOOD, ORESTES, Terre Haute.. PURL, HELEN, Paris, Ill. Lambda Delta Phi. RAHE, HARVES, Aurora. Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. Row III--MCCOMB, DOROTHY, Terre Haute. Delta Sigma. UNGER, HARRY, New Lebanon. Alpha Sigma Tau. STINSON, MILDRED, Terre Haute. Delta Sigma, Woman's League, Sycamore staff, W. A. A. LEE, DAVID, Terre Haute. Alpha Sigma Tau. T371 l , 1 fFELL1SXi:. ' gow Iwomefl-'I ln., I t fel Sumen L nur HERSCHE ' A . -gr REVDLST R010 Clulfljc Phi: l OLIVER' 35. Row fU'HifSw Sycamo Terr? ORLEIA, ' Wm Terre Han ' ' Row I-FUEGER, NORENA, Chrisney. GLOSSON, PEGGY, Tower. Epsilon Delta, Commerce Club. CURRY, JOHN W., Terre Haute. HART, SARA LOUISE, Terre Haute. Row II-HOWLETT, EDNA, Terre Haute. Lambda Delta Phi, Woman's League, Press Club, Sycamore Staff, Sycamore Players, Science Club, Pres. Student Council, Chairman Blue and White Day Banquet. RITCHIE, ELEANOR, Princeton. Epsilon Delta Pres., Woman's League Vice Pres., Residence Hall Council and Pres. BROTHERS, LEO, Clay City. Delta Lambda Sigma. DREHER, GERTRUDE, Terre Haute. Alpha, Sec., Treas., French Club, Newman Club, Campus: Queen, Prom Queen, Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. Row III-HEATON, MARIE, Bloomfield, COOPRIDER, IMOGENE, Clay City. Home Ec Club. PYLE, WILLIAM, Rockport. Alpha Sigma Tau. SABIS- TON, EMMA JANE, Terre Haute. Kappa Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Studies Club. l33l -476 Row I-FELLING, ROSA, Terre Haute. Omega Sigma Chi, Athenaeum, I Women, W. A. A. Sec. FISHER, OLGA, Terre Haute. Music Club, Student Fellowship, A Capella Choir, Theta Alpha Phi. FRANCIS, HERSCHEL, Clay City. FRANKLIN, ALVIN M., Washington. Row II-FREUDENREIOH, EUGENIA, E. Chicago. Gamma Gamma Treas., French Club Pres. GOODMAN, JANE LEE, Terre Haute. Lambda Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. GOSNELL, CHARLES, Coalmont. Forum Pres., Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Debate Club. GWIN, OLIVER, W. Terre Haute. Row III-HARRIS, JOE, Atwell. Forum, Pres., Ink Sense, Drum Major, Sycamore Staff, Sycamore Players, Junior Prom Chairman. HESSLER, ORLEIA, Terre Haute. Kappa Kappa. HOFFMAN, JACOB, Fontanet. I Men, Newman Club Pres., Delta Lambda Sigma. HOUK, VIOLET, Terre Haute. l CT I39l Row I-HUNT, JOHN KENNETH, Brazil. HEATON, ISOBEL, Worthington. Delta Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. BAKER, VANCE, Lake City, Ill. I Men. LETSINGER, CHARLES, Terre Haute. Band. Row If-CRAWFORD, FRANK, Terre Haute. Treas. Freshman Class, New- man Club. LAATZ, DOROTHY, Terre Haute. Alpha, Home Ec Club, Pres. MEISSEL, ISABELLE, Terre Haute. Kappa Kappa, Press Club, Statesman Staff, Home Ec Club. BURTON, ROBERT, Graysville. Delta Lambda Sigma, Basketball Capt., Baseball, I Men. Row III-DOLBEY, EDITH, Attica. EASTABROOKS, DON, Aurora. Delta Lambda Sigma, Press Club, Sycamore Staff, Basketball Capt. EDWARDS, ROSALIE, Terre Haute. College Tri Club, Music Club, Orchestra. FIDLAR, WILFRED, Terre Haute. Kappa Delta Pi, Orches- ga, Chorus, Choir, German Club, College String Quartet, Sycamore evue. E401 1 5 ' 'fa Rozvgzyelvlik. ,fmt a . Bureau' 1r1' luf ' 3354 'lim' ' A 1 Phi. Ul 12010151381 SFC? Basketbgitrre L0UlSEf USG. R0fUgff1iQ? Omg TS, RLT 5Moo Gam, ute. gfiaifman Su Row I-VAN CLEAVE, HAROLD R., Terre Haute. Chi Delta Chi Pres., De- bate Club, Commerce Club, Social Studies Club, Public Speaking Bureau. WAGGONER, VOYD, Rosedale. WOODARD, VINTON, Blooming- dale. Industrial Arts Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball. WARNER, JACK, Terre Haute. French Club, Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi. Row II-WENDHOLT, CHARLES, Terre Haute. WENNEKEL GRACE, Terre Haute. Sycamore Players, Kappa Delta Pi. WEY, HERBERT, Cory, Basketball, Football, I Men, Delta Lambda Sigma. WHITE, ALICE LOUISE, Terre Haute. Sycamore Players, French Club. Row III-YOUNG, JOE, Terre Haute. Forum, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Debate Club. STEUERWALD, ARTHUR, W. Terre Haute, Social Studies Club, Science Club, Choir, Chorus, Band. SMooTs, RUTH, Terre Haute. Kappa Kappa. REECE, MARION, Terre Haute. Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Chorus, Chairman Student Fellowship Union. X 2 l l41l 4? Row I-KING, JACK, Terre Haute. Sycamore Players, Press Club, States- H t . Delta Lambda man Staif, Ink Sense. BASH, DICK, Terre au e Sigma Press Club Statesman Editor, Ink Sense Editor, Sycamore Playeris, Treas. Sobhomore Class, Co-chairman Blue and White Day activities. TUTTLE, DICK, Terre Haute. Alpha Sigma Tau, Press Club, Statesman Staff, Ink Sense Editor, Sycamore Players, Co- chairman Blue and White Day act1y1t1es. CRAWFORD, JIM, Terre Haute Press Club, Statesman, Staff, Sycamore Staff, Sycamore Players, Treas. Junior Class, Razz Banquet co-chairman. Row II-SCHOTT, MARY LOUISE, Terre Haute. Gamma Gamma Pres., Womants League, Home Ec Club Vice Pres. PRUST, MARY LOU, Terre Haute. Omega Sigma Chi, Home Ec Club, W. A. A., Athenaeum Treas. I42 l XXXXXX my-f' ,H ig l JUNIORS The girls almost carried this class, but Jim Nichols looked out for the masculine interests and held a tight rein all year. Ruth Van Cleave didn't miss a meeting, Which is something for a Vice- president. Betty Templin kept track of all those Junior meetings, and Maggie Mae Davis held tight to the strings ofthe money-bags. All four Worked hard on that great Junior social event of the year, the Junior Prom, and We might say that they did their part to make it a real success. .f', pa pre fror earru and fl the unc it is the modest, 1 JUP r i 1 l l ri l l l ,i 4 l Q , l As you turn the following pages, you Will see be- T fore you the beaming and beatific countenances of the Junior Class members. They look proud and , happy, and they have reason to be. They, and they v alone, are responsible for the success of that annual , gala occasion knovvn as the Junior Prom. Nor does , their accomplishment end here. Members of this T class sponsor the publication of the yearbook, too. These outstanding persons rose from the com- 3 parative obscurity present glory, of the Sophomore class to their Q1 and they faced the tasks which con- A 4 l fronted them Without qualms or tremors. They have i earned the right to become Seniors by assuming and fulfilling the obligations and respons the underclasses. Their conduct ha it is the hope of all that they will continue in their modest, unobtrusive fashion next year. ibilities of s been model, and l l 'a l ,l . . 1 l ll ll l l r JUNIORS i47l l l l l 11 il ll Ll l l i l l l w-117-fr 4 ' . foil' . V t .1 ,. 7'- '- - 1-1, -'.a---- ---K f ' ,44,.-..-,., Y . - - ' ' ' '- 1 i 4 e - o l v I 4 I 5 i : 2 li ll A V fl 'll w Q 1 5 J 71, 1. 1 1 Q l ' I ! JU Row Oue- Aldrich, Emerson Alexander, Sam Anderson, Dorcas Barker, Garnet NICDRS Becker, Katherine Row Two- Boling, Martha Bucklew, Elsie Chancellor, Enid Chenoweth, Ruth Black, Lela Clark, William Foley Row Three- Coffman, Mary Alice Cole, Mary Louise Conner, Miriam Cushman, Jeannette Cockroft, Norma Davis, Lon Row Four- Ellis, Hazel Evans, Mabel Evans, Ruth Ellen Feagons, William Davis, Maggie Mae Fessenden, Barbara Row Five- Hodge, Lorene Isfalt, Beatrice Jamison, Violet Jensen, Ruth Jean Flack, Emma Jordan, Ruth E431 Keller, Jane i491 JUNIORS Row One- Krampe, Earl Lancet, Mary Rachel Larr, Virginia Lee, Marie Lenhart, Dorothy Liechty, Virginia Row Two- Lindsey, Ruth Long, Ray L owry, Virginia Luse, Alonzo McConnell, Virginia McCutchon, Floyd Row Three- Mcliaughlin, Eleanor McMahon, Ruth Meeks, Betty Miller, Pinkney Morgan, Teresa Maurer, Helen Row Four- Nees, Reva Newburn, Evelyn Row Five- Purinton, Emajean Price, Rex Nichols, James Nonweiler, Velma Ralston, Wygonda Pope, Don Pulliam, Virginia Reece, Dorothy C. l50l Reilly, Mary Richardson, William 51 H Row One- Ross, Elizabeth Samide, Mary Frances Row Two- Schmidt, Inza JUNIORS Sevier, Noble Templin, Betty Tompkins, Robert Row Three Trabant, Dorothy Stort, Ena Suttle, Howard Tuttle, Alberta Zenor, Helen Simms, Charles 1 ich Toby Voigt, John Yeager, Gerald Wegn , Halstead, Edwin I52 Maehling, Vera Stark, John 1 1 I w 3 1 l l v I 4 1 1 w w ,4.l.l1- R, 1 ,,....i-?- 531 d V -A , V. I A , - ,WVU , ., ' ,..1:, g-g .?.- 5:-Y 1 'T'1'T ' 1-' 6 ' Y V' V' ' I :U , ' W- ,,--a- - -' ff- ....T- - .. .av i 1 K ii N N . l N l UNDERCLASSMEN ? If f s3 Q1,,y,',5 t gs, .vs S ffl? .lc XX . f v- f SOPHOMORE OFFICERS A girl carried off the honors again this year and Prexy Jo Morgan certainly per- formed her official duties with vim. Another Soph Who helped put over that famous Swing was Robert Montgomery, vice-president. James O'Leary added figures until the Wee hours and Harry Wight kept track of whether he came out in the red or not. The Sophs held two seats in that august assembly, the Student Council. These were occupied by Juanita Hamm and Charles Hutcheson. Tlif' l the SW its Ulemii QCCUUHF gyollli 1? The thiS Cliff, se350n'.. Bandffl' f waS gen' The gCl'l0l3l'5i s0Ci6'fY- more Cm SOPHCMORES The outstanding group pictured below is none other than the Sophomore class. Many and varied are the interests of its members-from football to frat dances. Perhaps all this accounts for the alert expressions on these smiling faces. This group is noted for its enthusiasm in all campus matters. I The Sophomore Swing, a school-wide dance sponsored by this class, was one of the outstanding social affairs of the season. It Was held at the Hotel Deming on April 2, with Leo BaXter's orchestra furnishing the swing music. Harry Wight was general chairman. The Sophomores are well represented in the fields of scholarship, athletics, debating, dramatics, journalism, and society. They boast of beauty, brains, and brawn, and what more could anyone ask .... of Sophomores? l mi , . , X x y X ffl in ff X X ,, ,., .1 ., ...gp .-v..-p-...4 .-. -0-'M -- --1 - '-mf -f -- FRESHMEN This year's class of Freshmen began its college career with the activities of orientation Week. Entrance examinations consumed much of the time, but there was also an opportunity to be- come acquainted with various members of the faculty and with fellow students. Consequently, when regular classes began, a little of the strange- ness had been dispelled. From the first this class has taken an eager and active part in all school functions. Most of the students came with an ambitious desire to see and to conquer. They have Worked with zest and willingness, and their efforts are beginning to be rewarded. Not only have they won out in a scholastic sense, but also they are competing for places of honor in extra-curricular fields. Their determination has overcome their difficulties, and they are now ready and Worthy to step into the places just vacated by this year's Sophomores. l58l ' f all E5 i a is in P . 3 ,L il H ev N if .X -A lr FRESHMEN Freshmen class distinction soared to new heights under the capable leader- ship of Prexy George Cook. His com- petent, not to say willing, assistant was Marjorie Wilson. Two other young ladies stepped into prominence and the remaining class offices. Evelyn Frost treasured all valuables, and Winifred Aten kept records and accounts in the Very best manner. It takes the Freshl- men, after all, to do things in a truly regal fashion. l J 1 E591 ,.,-wmv-' 'f , 12 -I-., +.-W-,-:--Y 's . w- I 3 1 4- H E W 1,1 if i 3. 2 5 Ea Z, Eli 13 :ig i ll i -2 1 2 ' L 13 xi WA' 1 , i 1 6 X P W l 1 i l uv. ,KRW .su .XS 1 ' i X? I CLUBS 1-i COLLEGE TRI CLUB The College Tri club, organized this year under the direction of Dean Burford and Miss Esther Klock, has intended to' keep in ' d the aims of the Girl Reserves in a pro- min gram adapted to college life. During the ' h ld. Fall Term a Hard Times Dance was e At Christmas time the Christmas story was presented in song and pageantry in College Hall. A successful style-show bridge was iven in connection with the Press Club. g During the year the club sponsored Vesper ' ' ' t f the Services. One of the mam progec s o year has been to institute the tradition of an annual song festival in which all organiza- tions on the campus will take part. To close the year's activities the club entertained the high school seniors of this city to introduce and Welcome them to our school. l62l DEB ATE Resolved: That the eostension of consumer co- operatives would benefit the public 1U6lfGf7'6H was the subject chosen for debate by the Indiana Inter- collegiate Debating League this year. The Indiana State Debate Team competed with teams from several other colleges in a two day tournament at North M h ster Indiana, February 26 and 27. Debates anc e , With. Wabash College, Manchester, Earlham, Franklin, ' ' ' f d' L W School Hanover, DePauw Un1ve1s1t5 , and In iana a Were scheduled during the 1936-37 debating season. The members of this years team are: Joe Young, Miriam Silverstein, Joe Allen, Alice Cleveland, Charles G nell John Sharpe, Sophie Tomei, John Winton, os , Paul Crooks, Glenn Van Horn, and Harold Van Cleave. I63l - f Que, SYCAMORE PLAYERS Th Sfcamore Players, during their twelfth 9 3 season, gave Behold This Dreamer, a three-act comedy, Kind Lady, a three-act drama, and three ' . . . d After Five one-act plays, Enos, I Wish, , an Years. They also directed the Campus Revue and Sycamore Revue. The Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, a na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity pledged the following new members this year: Jack Warner, Barbara Fessenden, Alice Cleveland, Olga Fisher, Alice Merrifield, Glenn Van Horn, Juanita Hamm, and Charles Gosnell. The oflicers were Jack Warner, Alice Cleveland, Jack King, and Dick Bash. E641 l Row One-Lindall, El- vira, Tanoos. Mary, Black, Leflag Zenor, Heleng Leichty, Vir- ginia. Row Two-Miss Mc- Bethg Main, Lois, Heaton, Isobelg Thur- man, Suzang Godwin, Martha. Row Three-Smith, Dorothy, McDonald, Jewel, Bucklew, El- sie, Moss, Eloise, Buzolich, Louise. ECLECTIC The Eclectic Literary Society was or- ganized for the purpose of increasing liter- ary interest and achievement in the college. The girls enjoy social meetings as well as programs. Some of the outstanding affairs of the year were the Eclectic Homecoming Breakfast, the Boat-ride Dance, and the rush parties held at the beginning of each term. Miss Mary McBeth Was faculty sponsor this year. l65l PRESS CLUB Row One-Fessenden Masters, Hungerford, Pulliam, King. Row Two-Clark, Low- ry, Funk, V o i g t 7 Z w e r n e r, Snyder, Crundwell. Row Three-Koile, Rat- cliife, Bash, Tuttle Winchell, McGlone Richardson, w 81151 McCowen. 'Phe Press Club is an orgainzation of students interested in journalistic endeavors who have been elected to membership in recognition of their services on school publications. This is the sec- ond year that the Press Club has been acdve on the State Campus. Outstanding among the activi- Hes that the chdo sponsors are the foHovdng: publication of the Bluebook, the Blanket Hop, the fRazzfBanqueh and the pubhcahon of Ink Sense These four activities give the club a well rounded prograrn that is of great value to the school. In addition all members of the club are either on the Statesman or Sycamore staff. Ofiicers for the past year have been as follows: President, Leibert Sedgwick, Vice-President, Jack King, Secretary, Virginia Pulliam, and Treasurer, James Crawford. E661 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of Indiana State Teachers College affords opportunity for social adjustments and social contacts among girls majoring in the department. The outstanding project of the year was the making and selling of two hundred pounds of fruit cake under the direction of Mary Lou Schott and Dorothy Laatz. A few main events were a party for the new members, the tradi- tional Christmas party at Miss Rhyan's home, a lecture on Home Economics Clubs by Miss Hurst, and the birthday dinner. - The oflicers of the club were: Dorothy Laatz, presidentg Mary Lou Schott, vice-president, Virginia McConnell, secretary, and Jeanette Cushman, treasurer. Miss Margaret Liston was the Faculty Adviser. - -v Row One-Cooprider. Imogene, Cushman, Jeannette, Fletcher, Elizabethg L a a t z, Dorothy. Row Two-McConnell, Virginiag M e i s s e l. Isabelle, Prust, Mary Loup Ralston, Wy- gonda. Row Three-Samide, Mary Frances, Schott, Mary Loug Shepler, Eugenia 3 Taylor, Ruth, VVil- liams, Frances. i6'7l l i I I 4 l l Row On 1'-Ham m, Juanitag Flack, Em- ma, Nonweiler, Vel- ma, Howlett, Edna, Turk, Betty, Davis, Maggie Mae. Row Two-Hutcheson, Charlesg W e g ri c h, Toby, Trinosky, D'on, Pigg, Henry, Bur- get, Frank. Row Three-Hofl'man, Jacoby Baker, Wood- rowg Aldrich, Emer- son. STUDENT COUNCIL The Work of the Student Council for the year has been primarily concerned with the revision of its constitution and the adoption of an amendment. This amendment legalizes the carrying over of members into the next year's organization. It provides for the holding over of two Junior representatives and one Sophomore representative. The Student Council is composed of four Seniors, four Juniors, two Sophomores, tvvo Freshmen, president of Woman's League, president of Men's League, and one repre- sentative of the negro students. T681 ll W fn! M .1 ,. 4-, KA' terfll ' U Cher E: estib Q- ,' In Siiliilfiznii t A bifthfiaf' 3, . lsaaC ll in Residefici, ,i, time iU1U'i, g ing new Becker' Long, DMZ Sullendeif Gayle li' ' J KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary fra- terrdty for univershjes and coHeges engaged in teacher training. The Alpha Kappa chapter, established in 1926, was the first national honor sockiy at Indiana State'Teachers Cohege and is the only one vvhich is generalin Us scope. A birthday dinner at which Reverend Gvvylym Isaac was the speaker was held at Women's Residence Hall on February 12, 1937. At this time initiation services were held for the follow- ing new members: Dorcas Anderson, Katherine fBecker, Idbby' Berger, Blarjorie Iioch, Itobert Long, Dorothy Reece, David Richeson, James SuHender, Robert Tonnndns, Grace VVenneka Gayle Wilson. Row One-Berger, Lib byg Dierdorf, Ada Fidler, Wilf1'ed. Row T w 0-Goodman Jane Leeg Heaton, Isobelg Lenh a 1' t, Dorothy. Row Three-L o t z e, Haroldg Reece, Mai'- ian. Row Four-Richeson Davidg Sabiston, Em ma Janeg Schauweck- er, Arletta. Miriam g Wendholt Char l.e sg Young Joseph. E691 Eleanorg Patterson Row Five-Silverstein if COMMERCE CLUB The purpose of the Commerce Club is to bring to- gether the students and faculty of the Commerce Department, in order that they may discuss their problems and meet socially. At the regular meetings, which are held twice a month, speakers are foften ' en- brought in to talk over business and matterso g l ' t t Films relating to business activities are era in eres . h 0 shown, and student discussion on topics not included ' ' am in the school curriculum is encouraged. The progr s of the meetings are interesting and entertaining as well as educational. The Commerce Club does not confine itself wholly to academic activities. Each term some kind of social affair, usually a dance or a party, is held. This year's oflicers were Harold K. Tolen, Joseph H. Young, Annabeth Chew, and Edwin Halstead. The Chi Chapter of Pi Omega P1 was organized at ' t' l anization Indiana State in 1932. This 1S a na iona org for the purpose of furthering commercial education. Ofiicers for the year were Ada Dierdorf, Isobel Heaton, Emma Jane Sabiston, Miriam Silverstein. l70l Row One-Baker, Wood- row, Black, Lela, Chancellor, E n i dl, Chew, Betty, Clark, William, Foley. Row Two-C o n ra d, Mary Catherine, De Motte, Maxine, Dier- dorf, Ada, Ewbank, Kedrick, Glo s s e n, Peggy- Row Three-Goodman, Jane Lee, Heaton, Isobel, Koester, Mary K., Larr, Virginia, Lotze, Eleanor. Row Four-McMahon, Ruth, Morgan, Teresa, Moser, Zola, Pitzele, Irma, Rahe, Harves. Row Five-Reece, Doro- thy, Sabiston, Emma J a n e, Silverstein, Miriam, Thompson, Robert, Tolen, Harold. Row Six-Van Cleave, Harold, W i l s or n, Paul, Yeager, Mar- tha, Young, Joe. 'ti' PI OMEGA PI 'QA 'Avi' 43 N' X 46: of ' 1 ' 5 fa xhw V 0,14 fyffffg HZ 'vi' 15 N73 ........1. .--,..,.1-,g . - n w PERSONALITIES i, P w CAMPUS COUPLES fi Q g 'MX 0, Z L, .V A. E f..- ,-,...-1- i Hs iQ' , 'W 5. I N35 S I L -at ,fy g 'e ,f -4 ?'-.,,,,,,,W , . L fm ,f fy . 4 I ,,,,4, ,,,,., f A JW! f ,ff ,ff QW if N ' 3f'iz2'Wf W ' Z, g I , v , cla- Holdflfhe fglvlcff some O Verily ' ' Yea' mofgf -' ten . fou1 'Gua prexs T 1 .A', Summer-school? -. - Watch that paddle, Skelton - - Science majors - - Feet first and guess Who's - - The arch of triumph - - Bash, Condon, and Tuttle have more fun! - - Spring fever - - Parting is such sweet sor- K.. . Kapp .f ye - ' .- k fd. Gil llliiyid llff ga N- beth ' ' T dEl1Z3f 11. an best :gag of t tlglilfr baritone' ,pvlllw-. row! - - The queen in disguise - - fx! Boy, such energy! - - Tell had three T daughters too - - From Way upstairs sill - - Rushers and rushees - - At work? gil - - EX-queen hides from candid lp camera - - Far ahead - - In pensive 5,5 mood. il il' ll lt I E781 Hold lt' classward bound some of the fellers the test tube Yea Verllyl one two three four Guten morgen Gamma gals Kappa prexy We Three God w1l1 take care of the Workmg gal one eyed J 1m Profs Helen and Elizabeth the candy man the best gag of the year Arthur Fear, baritone. 'gitb that HIS ,fjxilo The 'I 1 -- I. 1 .2 Cllfigl 7, , SP ' .' lor' f' I +1.75 fe ,g dl. fi' I itll ,f 'Lt gay, K : ACTIVITIES CAMPUS REVUE Gamma Gamma sorority was awarded the judges' decision in the annual Campus Revue for its representation of oriental Hfe. EL girFs trio sang to the acunnpannnent of real Japanese rnushg and Barbara Bloore,featured as an Hdand deity, danced for her worshippers. Settings' and sequence were Well planned, and the musical effects added to the impressiveness of the act. Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity Won the audience cup with a clever skit on dormitory life. The songs and dances in this stunt Were original and humorous. Honorable mention Was given to the Forum fraternity and to the Delta Sigma sorority for the acts udnch they presented. E821 BLUE AND WHITE DAY The Alpha sorority entry, comprised of two unusual:Hoats Xvas avvarded Hrst prize in the Blue and White Day parade. In the first vehicle, a horse-drauui carriage, sat a fashionabkalady dressed in the picturesque fashion of the nineties. This was followed by a stately figure draped in yellow and white ruffles extending to the ground and conceahng the car beneath. Gamma Gamma sorority placed second with its Noah a nuunnuth red and udnte bnthday cake The Forum fraternity won third place. Other interesting floats were those which depicted dornntory Hfe and the yvork of the In- dustrial Arts Department. Practically every social and scholastic organization on the campus xvas represented in the parade. M Q91 c - . ffm f. wif W ' .af M-p557,.ff.2Q, . f , ,. ' rv ww 5 AJ.f7,Wl'4v Q is-.. '2 f f 'L ,,Z'gW9.WfSn,!5fffi X' 4' fq X . 1- Q., 'v+:w1a,2wsmf2a1w wi ff. f 3 -1 Q 4- ' - ,, , 4 Q 1-. 1 ' ' . f :f .V .1 5:0 Wvfifhn . - ' eu FL. ' i .7 M' '- Z 1,5 1'?,,,ff5?Qf4'ava ' .a ie. .... .,.. xg .., . . ,.,-,..f,4vzf::s LZ. a.,.n i33l STUDENT FACULTY MIXER This year's mixers were more popular than ever before. A new feature was the game room, equipped with ping pong and card tables for those people who did not care to dance. Student and faculty members alike were enthusiastic in their at- tendance. Music for the affairs was furnished by a number of different local or- chestras. The Art Department em- ployed a variety of clever schemes for decorations during the year. Some of the particularly effective occasions were the Freshman Get- Acquainted Dance, the Winter Snow- flake Scene, and the May Day Ball. F841 .' , Thi' 'A fa firm f oflfamz mfnl if' ba!-ldf If aff W. dent Clll soflgf' Mr. BU Morlall inf! W L .3 xfikdciij, ,X 1 5 fisi' ll -.,1-L..4.'..vi4- A-, A. - -.-,...L L-, .N-,.. As.. BAND This familiar expression at the football games is proof of the admira- tion and appreciation which all feel toward this eflicient and growing organization. While it has aided materially in adding color and enjoy- ment to many college activities, it is distinctly different from many college bands in that it serves as a laboratory for the special music students who are to become leaders of highschool bands and orchestras. These stu- dent directors plan features for the games, make arrangements for school songs, and drill the band in marching tactics and letter formation. To Mr. Bright, to his assistants, Charles Letsinger, William Richardson, Gene Morlan, Charles Lunsford, and other members of Indiana State's march- ing band goes a word of richly deserved praise for their efforts. ff, if-' . , 'aw J ' i l85l RAZZ BANQUET To go to Razz Banquet or not to go, That is the question .... Whether it is more ignoble To cowardly hide at home Or to attend and mayhap receive the White Lily. VVhether HU7lH3Ck pastrnay hieine up on the green carpet And my one-time weaknesses be aired before tittering coeds, Aye, there's the razz. Mournful wailing of cazoos, the pulsing beat of wooden spoons on large-sized dishpans, and in they came, yelling their now famous theme- song. Russ Keller opened. proceedings with a few preliminary remarks intended as a sort of anesthetic. Then students and faculty alike took it in the spotlight to the accompaniment of biting' sarcasm offered by the Razzeteer staff which included: Mary Louise Tobey, Virginia Pulliam, Virginia Lowry, Richard Tuttle, James Crawford, Richard Bash, Jack King, and Frank Briggs. Oratorical masterpieces offered by the spokes- men of the opposition, Professors Annakin and Allyn, turned the staif's faces a rosy red, too. Awards included everything from a white lily to a red neck-tie. The affair was one of the most successful on the school Social calendar. l86l IS? . II HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES ri .ff , fi' ij: L pill gli? wi 1755 C :SV ' I'u LI, ,ff lv 63241425 ful' . My ati' ,AES 23 fiw J' it 'z ,t if sw'-I i Ky, 5. 1 1 3? .. M, Blue and White Day, State's annual homecoming, was held on November 14. This was the date of the scheduled football game with Michigan Normal University. The homecoming activities began on Friday evening with a campus bonfire, and a presentation of the Da Vegas dance troupe. Saturday's program was made up of the Fresh- man-Sophomore Color Rush, the Pep Dance, the parade, organization luncheons, the football game, the Blue and White Banquet, and the Homecoming Dance. The Alpha sorority float Won first award in the parade. The queen of the homecoming, the first ever to preside at Blue and White Day, was Bette Whitmore. Ruth Taylor and Marilyn Condon were her attendants. Co-chairmen of the day's events were Richard Bash and Richard Tuttle. Committee chairmen who ably assisted them in making the occasion a success were: Don Easta- brooks, publicity, Dorothy Laatz, pep-dance, Jack King, parade, Edna Howlett, banquet, and Frank Burget, Blue and White dance. 'man 3 f l3'7l NAIIQMK M F i . V'.V A,AA U , 4 5 f ' ' f h' f L5 , A ' Q f, f ff Win 1 fflllFlff::zw f2.a21 if Q'i,jl,41Qwl'1w!-is 1 I 1 2 N,- T V 1? Q., 91 1 ---, 'x , Z , X 7 . WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Eighty-five contestants representing twenty-four colleges from twelve states competed in the Tenth Annual National Collegiate Wrestling Championships held March 19th and 20th here. Never before has a teachers' college been honored with the National Meet and never before has our city been favored with a national event. To various committees of students andp faculty members goes the distinction of performing a splendid job in the promotion of this affair. The National Committee wrote that they had never been so impressed with the efficiency exercised? by local committees. Not only were the essential details taken care of in a proficient manner, but other items were incorporated in the program that contributed to the success of the tourna- ment. ' We were proud of the special issues of the Statesman and Ink Sense. Our band inspired our visitors by playing their school songs, and al- though the attendance at the sessions was very disappointing, the visitors were completely satisfied with the treatment they were accorded. The members of the National Committee were unanimous in their praise of the meet as the best conducted in the history of the championships. T83l BLANKET HOP The first annual Blanket Hop was held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House on Friday, December 16. This dance was one of the affairs spon- sored by the Press Club, and its purpose was to raise funds to buy blankets for the football boys. Dick Tuttle was general chairman of the dance and his committee was composed of Jack King, Virginia Pul- liam, and Penelope Gregory. Music for the affair was furnished by Lew Schill- ing's Purdue campus band. A terrific snow-storm somewhat dampened pro- ceedings, but did not prevent a success- ful evening. l89l i 1 Z DRAMATICS CAMPUS REVUE The Campus Revue, an annual presenta tion of Indiana State Teacher's College, in- cludes a stunt by each campus organization. All acts are judged on the basis of original- ity and merit. This year an applause record- er Was installed in order to obtain the audi- ence decision. Among the interesting features of the program was the oriental scene presented by the Gamma Gamma sorority. The Forum fraternity featured a suicide song, and Delta Sigma sorority presented a Choral Ode in Red. Audience decisions Went to the Alpha Sigma Tau and the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternities for their song and dance rou- tines. l92l BEHOLD THIS DREAMER The Sycamore Players' first presentation Behold This Dreamer, a three act comedy by Fulton Oursler and Aubrey Kennedy, was played on December 2 and 3. The settings for this play were designed by the class in Theater Design, under the direction of Pro- fessor June Reynerson, technical advisor of SycarnoreiPlayers. The cast for Behold This Dreamer included Betty Spigler, Charles Gosnell, John Voigt, Marian Perry, Ralph Chandler, AllieLou White, Earl Krampe, Melvin Olsen, David Smith, and Harold Patterson. l93l KIND LADY In Kind Lady, a three act drama by Edward Chodorov, the Sycamore Players gave a per- formance not to be easily ex- celled by any dramatic organiza- tion of amateur or professional standing. Kind Lady, which was given February 10 and 11, was adapted from-a story by Hugh Walpole, and was a big hit on Broadway last year. The cast for Kind Lady con- sisted of Alice Cleveland, John Sharpe, Olga Fisher, Helen Maurer, Jane Crundwell, Jack Warner, Florence Edwards, John Mooney, Glenn Van Horn, Juanita Hamm, Barbara Fess- enden, and Carl Russell. Q l S6353 ,. em '. TU hw maielna written other lznlue H of the work 941 ONE ACT PLAYS The Sycamore Players opened the first half of the Spring dramatic season with three one act plays written, directed, and acted entirely by members of the student body. Enos, a tragic allegory depicting youth bound by convention and maternal jealousy, was Written and directed by Jack Warner. Mary Brun- ner, Peggy Cody, Wynne Mayfield, and Charles Gosnell composed the cast. I Wish, a story of wrecked lives in the aftermath of any war, was Written and directed by Glenn Van Horn. The cast included Earl Krampe, Margaret Mitchell, David Smith, and Janet Van Winkle. The Old Mamie Quest or After Five Years fshades of our grand- mother's younger daysj, a melodrama with the fair-haired maiden, True Blue Harold , moustached villain, and all the trimmings, provided the merriment for the evening. Mrs. Lillian Masters, ally, provided the background for the Whole of the proceedings. Professor June Reynerson's art class did the excellent work on the scenery. in PW E951 IM T M SYCAMORE REVUE SWING IS HERE, written by Dick Tuttle, Jim Crawford, and Charlie Fausett, hit the tops in performance as a musical revue. The music, dancing, and acting won the applause of an extremely critical audience. In fact, the show was so good, the cast was invited to perform as a road show in several of the nearby cities. Helen Eckerman, Clifford Scomp, Elizabeth Fletcher, and Dick Bash won highest honors for their acting ability, while the Jack-in-fthe-box chorus, directed by Helen Lee Rosenfeld, was voted good enough for even the Ziegfield Follies. The music, arranged and composed by Bill Richardson and Barbara Fessenden, had the whole school humming for weeks, and why not? l96l I1 if- Zpplauillg- Scened aft S6001 weft sw orchl' faculfl' dll patlencefu flnest fel The 5 the last Of ,fdfh v ,f ff . girlie Tue mmm' 5 Zudiellfe' . G 2 road :h ,,. Bi vi l Jrkiilebox .W . .Q pa! T bw L Baf . J ru.- , X. It is, indeed, an unusual honor when a scene is so lovely the audience applauds it before any action occurs. This happened when the Campus Scene was revealed to the astonished audience at the beginning of the second act. It was really lovely as everyone agreed. The scenery and props Were made and collected by the art department under the direction and supervision of Miss June Reynerson. Orchids to Frank J. Weldele and Mrs. Lillian Masters, student and faculty directors of the revue. To them goes the greatest award for patience, vitality, and all-around good, hard Work in putting together the finest revue ever presented on the State campus. The Sycamore Players may also take a bow for the bit which was the last of their productions for the year. Truly it was fine. ,f 7 f.. ' e- X fx. T971 X r H 2 l i FEATURES ELEANOR RITCHIE Ellie calls Princeton her home town . . has been a Dorm girl for four long years . . this year took up the gavel to rule the dorm and her sorority, Epsilon Delta . . Vice President of the Woman's League . . chairman of the League formal, this year . . plans shopping for a vine covered cot- tage in a year or so- with a prominent Forum whose pin she CHARLES GOSNELL Coalmont Q ' Chariie for its loivkms State holds S 9 C O place, with the girls a close third . . lives at Forum house when not on a debate trip or act- lng in a Sycamore Play- 5 VELUEL ANK i he Fr J I 1 .- - ' ' Tn SW' ilve ' ' Foriinrl 1e'5 ch iol' Pf .v ew Jun . ww P I , 1 in Pleiriifteemanl- of W Concolgedyggffgyycamore 334, ,3 7 W93.I'S. JANE MCALPINE H a s distinguished herself in dramatics for four years . . starred in Big Hearted Herbert and The Patsy . . this year took up a megaphone to direct Behold This Dreamer . . member of the Alpha Soro-1 1ty . . wears ra, diamond, a gift from a Polyuboy . . has been wasting these four years learning to cook and sew . . you're right, she's a home ec major . . from T. H. ers production.. starred in Behold This Dreamer . . danced in the Sycamore Revue . . is one of the most pop- ular boys on the cam- pus . . no girl has as et snared him but a Y , certain red-headed co- ed seems to hold a high place in his affections. Revues and dile , 1 ' Ct . 2131.037 reins-E Swim with eine E, ist Cgolcf gaaxtone in the- Arne? G 3 Choir 3 d ' liea1'dlyodeli1ilg he ny night at the DOE? CHARLES ,,C0Hlmom in Emilie for 151 FRANK WELDELE M3319 hold: if g.1aie.iiih'if' smiiin' ii. J. . . the dose third if people's choice. .Forum F93-um h0u, f Prcxy . . Junior Prom nadebaTe'9llf7 Committeeman in 1936 .winaS4m9Q . . comedy star of the wmoiff '34, '35, '36 Sycamore KATHRYN AHLEMEYER Kate, the Dimplo- mat , to you . . Kappa . . a Clintonian . .plans to teach the little kids their is and ain'ts . . helped publish the 1936 Sycamore, and make the annual Cook and Scorch Banquet a suc- cess . . prefers a career to marriage, but shows a decided interest for geography and geolo- gists. '5 . '.5 7' .1 ,ny 'A J fir' il mfll- .1 ' 2x'C3 '.. fl ' .-f ., 1. . 4 . r,, , Art ,I . ,. 1, M, f, .- HV H 'Ki' if , 1 , . fi, lf, f' 1.1 .ft rj, .m, , .,. U ff' i .r 1 ' Nj, ,if , F' .,3 . L V., , ,,4,, hi -4' f, 1. ,r -- , ,Y J' :V d r'3 U! QL' Revues, and director of the '37 revue, Swing Is Here . . is first choice with one E. R. . . sings baritone in the A Ca- pella Choir and can be heard yodeling almost any night at the Dorm. ROBERT BURTON Bob is a basketball and baseball man . . was high point man on the team he captained this year . . popular member of the Delta Lambda Sigma Fra- ternity . . member of the I Men . . his am- bition is to coach a Big' Ten basketball team, and marry a certain little brunette Kappa with whom he spends all leisure time. 'QQ' K1 , .1 XZ? PUBLICATIONS X STATESMAN 1936-37 was an epoch-making year for the Indiana Statesman. The appearance of the paper was entirely altered at the beginning of the year. Under the editorship of Richard Bash, it was changed from a six-page weekly to a four-page semi-weekly. The number of columns was reduced from six to five. At mid- year the editorship passed into the hands of Leibert Sedgewick. At this time changes were made in the editorial column and the scandal column, Potpourri. L HZ 1 a 4 fl includeilxz-fl iff... and I ., - g A ' alan .fr Q I' fivell' if Nulllch Y rv f , . VH ' 9- .1 v, Amflllr ,Q Hi capamwi' 412-5 Kgthf? npkrz :QTL M0-uri I me: I . ln,'A Ja M111 '.., 50n' ,',.r13 t Rllld ' nd 3 if ', ,Jr I. The nit. 115 xiarwfi' ' 'Le2ffrFfI - Sami 'FV' Marililii Lift Cult.. .4 Wzr.T 7-- .liars - ad'-'WP' The business staff worked very efliciently pg, under the direction of Richard Tuttle. The 1'Ih ,g,. national advertising carried by the paper was greatly increased during the year. Copy-desk was held on Monday and Wednes- day of each week, outside copy was prepared 4, Z.,-,.,i at these desks. The policy of holding these f? 1 meetings has served to increase the news of the paper and has created a publication more nearly free from errors. Leibert Sedgewick, Richard Bash, and Rich- ard Tuttle attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention held during the latter part of October in Louisville, Kentucky. This con- vention served as a clearing house for informa- tion on collegiate publications, and the dele- gates returned with many ideas for improving the paper. These new ideas have been gradu- ally assimilated by the paper during the year. An innovation in the editorial staff of the paper was the addition of an editorial board which helped to determine the editorial policy and content of the paper. During the year this board included the following: James Crawford, James Nichols, Liebert Sedgewick, Richard Bash, and Richard. Tuttle. I l New featured additions during the year included' a coed edition of the paper, written and edited entirely by the girls of the staff. A week later the boys followed with an exclu- sively male edition, in an attempt to show which group had the most journalistic talent. Among students who served in editorial capacities during the year were the following: Kathryn Snyder, Catherine Shagley, Zola Mozer, Barbara Fessenden, Penelope Gregory, James Nichols, Tom Coakley, Harold Patter- son, Max McCowen, Mary Ellen Stockdale, and Robert Ratcliffe. The reportorial staff included the following: Margaret Barraider, Jeanne Wallace, Victoria Leafgreen, Darrell McBeth, John Sharpe, Nancy Thomas, Thelma Carr, Lorraine Clark, Martha Ranich, David Smith, Maxine Smith, Lucille Vaghn, Jane Crundwell, Robert Rat- cliife, Merritt McGlone, John Voigt, John Winton, and Helen Zwerner. Jack King and Phil Wells handled the local advertising in a very creditable manner. Praise and thanks are due Mrs. Lillian Masters, faculty adviser to the Indiana States- man. Her capable direction stood the paper in good stead during the whole year. 51051 ,fqff SYCAMORE STAFF Several sweltering summer sessions started the ball rolling. School opened and official photographer, Martin, and staff candid cameraman, Max Mc- Covven, haunted campus organizations and activities night and day. Glue and mounting-board piled up on the floor, desks, and tables of that cradle of liter- ary endeavor, the Sycamore Oflice. Typewriters clicked industriously un- der the busy fingers of Eloise Moss and her staff. Martha Hunter and Miriam Conner found they had a man-sized job indexing all this activity. Helen Zwer- ner helped exeryone, including Phil Wells. Jim Nichols lost his voice inter- viewing iinancial bears along our little city's Wall Street, and Phil Wells de- veloped Writer's cramp filling out re- ceipts. In the midst of all this bustle sat John Voigt, adding and subtracting, subtracting and adding. Perhaps you thought that the yearbook would never come out at all. Well, We did too for a while, but it all Wound up around the first week in June with the staff in a state of complete exhaustion, tired but happy as the saying goes. N063 Coeditore P ciated Cvlleglali The convention 9 r 0ctober.29g 'NLF college in U19 . numerous 2115 1 including the du and other mam for the business annuals were on ventioners. A Besides the given. and at ea r noted down ma the book in so i by your approx' Co-editors Pulliam and Lowry attended the convention of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, accompanied by John Voigt, business manager. The convention was held at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky, on October 29, 30, and 31. Students from almost every large university and college in the United States were there and lectures and displays were numerous and interesting. Yearbook lectures concerned various topics including the duties of the yearbook editor, distinctive styles in yearbooks, and other matters of interest to editors. There were also lectures intended for the business manager on the iinancing of a yearbook. Hundreds of annuals were on dis-play in a room devoted solely to that purpose. Besides the lectures, several social affairs were arranged for the con- ventioners. A lunch, a dinner, a dance, and other social functions were given, and at each of these a prominent speaker was heard. The co-editors noted down many new ideas which they have attempted to incorporate into the book in so far as it was possible to do so. Their success will be judged by your approval. L 107 J INK SENSE In recognition of the long-felt need for a school magazine, the Press Club bought the serio-comic publication, Ink Sense, fro-m the four stu- dents Who introduced it last year. Four issues were published under the direction of this year's co-editors, Melvin Olsen and Barbara Fessenden. Advertising and circulation staffs Worked under the competent guidance of Helen Hungerford, Don Eastabrooks, and James Crawford. Many faculty members contributed articles to the magazine during the year. Features of interest were the Hall of Fame, in which prominent Seniors are installed, and the Fashion predictions for men and Women. During the year Ink: Sense has filled an important place in student publications. Both students and faculty members enjoy and appreciate the significance of a school-sponsored magazine. f108j BLUEBOOK Probably the most outstanding among new student publications during the year was the Bluebook, a student-faculty directory pub- lished under the sponsorship of the Press Club. The publication contained the name, class standing, local address, and telephone number of every student and faculty mem- ber at Indiana State. In addition to the directory the Bluebook contained a directory of the members of each campus social organization. This book was introduced to the student body on Blue and White Day and was sold for ten cents a copy. Leibert Sedgewick and Melvin Olsen were co-editors of the book. Phil Wells served as business manager. Barbara Fessenden was associate editor. Other members of the staff included Helen Hungerford, Helen Zwerner, William Tichnor, and Dorothy Funk. f109l 1 45' 1-531:11 -- ' - ' -- 4--JAM?-5 ' ' fa ' -i-'N 8 1 I F L r w I 1 w I 1 1 SORORITIES VW? iss? 3.5. STUDENT SOCIAL ROOM One of the most outstanding social events on the school calendar was the opening of the much looked-forward to Student Social Room. The Women's League celebrated the opening of the new social center with a lovely tea at which the members of the League served as hostesses. Dean Burford and Betty Turk, President of the League, received the hundreds of guests during the course of the afternoon and were showered with compliments on this lovely room which is to fill the need of the Student Body. The Social Room is decorated in a distinctive old English tone, colors and furnishings harmonizing in every detail. The idea behind this new addition is the desire to give the students a place where they can meet to talk or study together, or loaf if they desire. Flowers to Dean Burford on the completion of this worth-while project! f112j Oficer- I' were: Ui--3 secrezai- .- , A .4 reporter. 11' A were ltifff Lou Smit. Durzng if scholarsrig basl: rr? -J' award. Y. C0lIl9 2112 212' the cuft1.rrz..r On J .Q the llajrir mall r lwlI'Qf. llernlrers ,a U. the openizxg tea was .-.wr of the elif ,M League Tes- The Mo Residence Q ii' WOMEN'S LEAGUE Oflicers of the Women's League for the year 1936-1937 were: president, Betty Turk, Vice president, Eleanor Ritchie, secretary, Annetta Smith, treasurer, Maxine De Motteg and Yeporter, ane Lee Goodman. Other members of the League were Virginia Pulliam, Emma Flack, Edna Howlett, Mary Lou Schott, Mildred Stinson, and Marjorie Koch. During the Fall Term the Women's League awarded a scholarship to an outstanding girl, Martha Godwin, on the basis of scholarship and general worth to the school. The award, which was made on Founder's Day, will probably be- come an annual undertaking of the organization, instead of the customary Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. On January 29, the Women's League Dance was given in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. Half Den- man's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Members of the League were hostesses at the tea held at the opening of the new Student Lounye on March 25. This tea was open to all students, faculty members, and oiiice forces of the college, and took the place of the annual Women's League Tea. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held on May 7, at Residence Hall. f113j in ' ' .-gu.,xu-xv ,.- ..-f--..----1- ALPHA Row One-Ahlemeyer, Jean, Alden, Barbara, Alsip, Regina, Ashmead, Naomi, Beckman, Betty, Black, Janet, Carroll, Josephine, Cody, Peggy. Row Two-Cole, Mary Louise, Condon, Marilyn, Conner, Miriam, Craw- ford, Helen, Donnelly, Florence, Dreher, Gertrude, Eckerman, Helen Mary, Ferguson, Mary Frances. Row Three-Fessenden, Barbara, Gibson, Mary Maxine, Gleason, Frances, Haisley, Kathryn, Hunter, Martha, Johnston, Dorothy, Kelley, Esther Marie, Kintz, Bernice. 51141 Founded Color Flower 1 899 Yellow Chrysanthemum 'Hflldv Tod! 'rail' f6l6ll Lion' tilt? Three official rush parties marked the open- ing of school for the Alpha sorority. A Bo- hemian luncheon at the Terre Haute House opened the rush season, followed by a lovely formal tea at the home of Mary Louise Cole. The annual Silver Star dinner which is a tra- dition with the sorority and which was held at the Terre Haute House closed the oflicial rush season. The sorority was proud to receive twenty-seven pledges into their organization. In the Homecoming activities in which the parade is of central interest, the Alpha float was awarded first prize. The float consisted of a horse-drawn buggy of the 1890's followed by a mammoth yellow float. Marilyn Condon was chosen as an attendant to the Queen who reigned over the Homecoming festivities. An initiation dinner was held at the Terre Haute House on December 18 after which twen- ty-four pledges were initiated in an impressive candle-light ceremony. Helen Kivits was award- f115l ALPHA V ,i- L ed the Alpha ring at this time for her active R010 participation in the sorority during the time of pledgeship. Ruth Van Cleave was chosen by Governor Row Paul V. McNutt as Campus Sweetheart, and Helen Maurer was selected to appear in the campus Hall of Fame. Each of these distinc- tions was acknowledged by photographs ap- Row pearing in Ink Sense. 3 Three formal dances were given during the school year. In the Fall the actives were host- esses to the pledges, with the pledges enter- taining at the Winter dance. The Spring formal was a farewell to the seven graduating mem- bers. of the sorority. Members of the faculty who are Alphas are: Mrs. Joy Lacey, Miss Eilzabeth Crawford, Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Carabelle Dickey, Miss Miriam DuVall, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons,and Miss Ruth Temple. 51161 Y' Q U ACU id.. .ep ,t ,web gina. ,U 'K 'ut' 'td -qlllv I I x I I I I I I I I I I I I Row One-Kivits, Helen, Koester, Mary Katherine, Laatz, Dorothy, Lancet, Mary, Leveque, Jane, Lewin, Evamae, Maurer, Helen, Mc- Alpine, Jane. Row Two-McIntyre, Miriam, Perry, Marian, Porter, Ethel, Rassel, Dorothy, Reeder, Mary Alice, Reveal, Mildred, Sandford, Jane, Schuhardt, Martha. Row Three-Shagley, Catherine, Shaul, Frances, Spigler, Betty, Stine- man, Jo Anne, Van Winkle, Janet, Williams, Florence. 51171 KAPPA KAPPA Row One-Adams, Anna Mary, Ahlemeyer, Kathryn, Armpreister, Ernestineg Betts, Bernice, Brennan, Harrietteg Buzard, Iolag Car- bon, N ettieg Chew, Betty. Row Two-Davey, Rosemary, Emrnert, Virginia, Fletcher, Elizabeth J aneg Garrott, Anna Mae, Gregory, Penelope, Harper, Vera, Harri- son, Anne, Hicks, Mary Louise. Row Three-Jensen, Ruth Jean, Mars, Marcella g McDonald, Jewel, Meeks, Betty. 51181 Founded Flower Colors 1903 White Rose Purple and White : 5' ,3 ffireisiif' 'f',- far- 3. ffvilflh u 'J ,Q Harll' ' . Pggli N Rush season began with a formal tea on Tuesday, September fifteenth. The annual formal dinner was held at the Terre Haute House, September sixteenth, and a Mexican Luncheon concluded the activities. At the close of the season twenty-three girls were pledged. On November twenty-first the pledges were the guests of the actives at a semi- formal dance held at the Terre Haute House. In return the actives were enter- tained at the formal opening of the Kappa Klub at the Toastmaster Club rooms. The annual Blue and White Day luncheon was attended by many alumnae members 51191 Q ,1 ,J 4 .J Ron' O Es fel Row T Ru mc Ron' T Zu 4 , ll .R 2-- Z Row One Meissel, Isabelle, Modesitt, Frances, Moss, Eloise' Nelson, Estherg O'Br1en Helen' Pulliam Virginia' Ratliff Doroth, Ros n 7 J J 7 7 le feld, Helen Lee. Row Two-Sabiston, Emma Jane, Shepler, Eugenia, Snedeker, Mary Ruth, Stockdale, Mary Ellen, Welch, Ruth, White, Virginia, Whit- more, Bette, Winkler, Wilma. Row Three-Woodrum, Mary Ann, Woosley, Marguerite, Yeager. Joan, Zwerner, Helen. f1211 GAMMA GAMMA Row One-Allen, Doyneg Aten, Winifredg Barraider, Elizabeth 3 Bar raider, Margaret, Elliott, Margaret Mae, Ellis, Hazel, Fahr, Eliza beth, Freudenreich, Eugenia. Row Two-Gillis, Jane, Kight, Ruth, Kime, Frieda 5 Leas, Helen Mar- garet, Lenhart, Charmenzg Lenhart, Dorothy 5 Lowry, Virginia Mace, Marjorie. Row Three-Mackell, Mary Ida. 51223 Orgamzed Colors Flower 1905 Red and Whzte Red Rose -ll The annual Red Rose Dinnel at the Terra, Haute House opened the Gamma Gamma rush season This party was followed by a Rainbow Luncheon at the Elks Club with the Japanese Tea concluding the rush activi ties Twentv eight girls Were pledged After the pledging the gills Were entertained with a theatie party and a buffet supper at Eliza beth and Margaret Barraider s home These giils Weie also entertained at a sport dance held at the Teiie Haute Junior Ball Room on October 31 Other actix 1t1es for the fall teim included ,fluid the Homecoming Luncheon at the Teue Haute House and pai t1c1pat1on in the Home coming parade The sorority Won second place With its float The sorority is proud of the fact that its stunt in the Campus Revue was awarded the decision of both the audience and the Judges. Ll23j . . I 1 ,lx x All ill R li Y lsr, R ,p b i :V gpg. 1 ' , 1 2 . l , I : ' . 4 ' . Eliza- .. - Z . 7. . A . GAMMA GAMMA g i Y..-Q .-.1 Winter term activities included the cus- tomary Christmas party which was held at the home of Bea Rockstroh. Mrs. Hines' home was the scene of a lovely tea given by the patronesses: Mrs. L. N. Hines, Miss Ivah Rhyan, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Warren Williams, Miss Martha Royce, and Mrs. W. W. Parsons. The pledges entertained the actives with a formal Valentine Dance at the Terre Haute House on February 12. During the spring term, several theatre parties and skating parties were enjoyed by the group. The girls participated in the May Song Festival and were awarded second place. The Spring Formal, given on May 30, repeated the success of the preceding dances, Leo Baxter and his orchestra furnished the syncopation. Oflicers for the year Were: president, Mary Lou Schott, vice president, Dorothy Reece, secretary, Jean Freudenreichg treas- urer, Margaret Ward. f124j Ib R024 R014 Roz: l 4: '-',-,,,. Row One-McPherson, Helen, Moore, Martha, Parker, Nancy, Pearman Martha, Reece, Dorothy, Reece, Marian, Schott, Mary Louise Spencer, La Verne. Row Two-Starn, Vulag Stein, Anne, Taylor, Ruth, Tuttle, Alberta Wallace, Jeanne, Williams, Frances, Williams, Marcia, Wischmeyer Margaret. Row Three-Yeager, Martha. 51253 SSS M 'f '39 I I ii DELTA SIGMA Row One-Annis, Mildred, Armstrong, Anna, Arnold, Evelyn, Blair, Margaret, Bredeweg, Alice, Burton, Mary Lou, Chancellor, Enid I Cockroft, Margaret. Row Two-Davis, Maggie Mae, Drummond, Kathleen, Edson, Virginia Farris, Elizabeth, Fenton, Eileen, File, Esther, Frost, Evelyn Goble, Norma. Row Three-Heaton, Isobel, Kendall, Mary, Kintz, Mary Elizabeth, Larr, Jeannette. L 126 1 ! If Ufgcmized Colors Flower 1904 Red and Silfoefr Red Rose I, 1 Blall fmd J. 4513 Lglf l The first rush party of the fall season was a dinner held at Mother Eaton's. An in- formal Zodiac party at the Edgewood cabin followed, and the season closed with the annual Rose Formal Dinner held at the Terre Haute House. The pledge dance was given on Thanksgiving Eve in the Deming Ball- room, and the Homecoming Luncheon was held at the Terre Haute House. The Delta Sigma entry, A Choral Ode in Red, Won third place in the Campus Revue. The songs by the chorus were outstanding, and the costumes enhanced the act greatly. Formal initiation for the pledges and a tea for the mothers opened the winter term activities. This affair was held at the Wo- man's Department Club on Sunday after- noon, January the seventeenth. The winter formal dance was on Saturday, February twentieth, at the Deming Ballroom. I 1.2Z'7 I DELTA SIGMA E Delta Sigma participated in the annual sorority basketball tournament and Won first place. In the spring term the girls participated in the ping-pong and tennis tournaments. The sorority home-coming was held dur- ing the Spring term and the Beta chapter at Ball State was invited. The annual Spring Formal dance was held at the Deming Ball- room, Saturday evening, May 15. The fol- lowing Week-end the girls Went on a picnic at McCormick's Creek. A most delightful Senior Farewell party, Which closed the activities for the year, was held at the home of Nancy Morrison on May 27. The officers who served for the year were President, Mildred Stinson, Vice President, Maggie May Davis, Secretary, Mary Eliza- beth Kintzg Treasurer, Virginia Larrg Re- porter, Nancy Morrison. f128j Row One- Dorm Patel Row T wo- Frans Row Thr Tome Row One-Larr, Virginia, Lindsey, Ruth, Lloyd, Elizabeth, McComb Dorothy, Morgan, Teresa, Morrison, Nancy, O'Neal, Mary Alice Patch, Betty. Row Two-Patton, Anna, Phillips, Martha, Arnold, Dorothy R., Rousch Frances, Rowe, Ruth, Rush, Martha, Russell, Edna, Stinson, Mildred Row Three-Tarvin, Mary Esther, Taylor, Ravenell, Thomas, Ruth Tomei, Sophie. fl29j Z LAMBDA DELTA PHI Row One-Boling, Martha, Boling, Virginia, Burke, Rosa Mary, Dinkel, Virginia, Doyel, Dorothy 5 Dysinger, Maxine g Forbeck, Loisg For- beck, Marjorie. Row Two-Frazier, Nadine, Garver, Jog Goodman, Jane Leeg Howells Betty, Howlett, Edna, Hughes, Miriam 5 Huntwork, Helen Louise Leafgreen, Victoria. f130j if l PM i L Organized Flower Colors 4 1900 Daisy Green and White Fall rush opened with a circus party at the Deming Hotel on the afternoon of Sep- tember fifteenth. The following afternoon a party was held in the Terre Haute House, with an autumn flower decorative scheme. The formal dinner was held in the ballroom of the Deming Hotel on the evening of Sep- tember seventeenth. At the close of the rush season, twenty-four girls became pledges. At the formal initiation and pledge services, Mrs. Waldo Mitchell, Mrs. C. B. Voelker, and Mrs. J. C. Tranbarger became patronesses of the sorority. On November twentieth, the actives gave the pledges a dance at the Terre Haute House. In return the pledges entertained the actives with a supper party at Ruth Tran- barger's home. 51311 LAMBDA DELTA PHI Y l 45 On Sunday afternoon, January tenth, the formal initiation services were held at the Terre Haute House. The Winter formal dance was held at the Deming Hotel on February twenty-seventh, and the spring formal was on the evening of May twenty-seventh. Jo Morgan was elected president of the Sophomore class, and Edna Howlett served as president of the student council for the year. Officers of the sorority for the past year were: Edna Howlett, presidentg Vera Maeh- ling, vice-presidentg Juanita Hamm, secre- tary, Nadine Frazier, treasurer, Maxine Dysinger, assistant treasurer, Dorothy Doyel, reporterg and Jane Lee Goodman, sergeant-at-arms. f132j Row Om Mar Row T if Ruth rick 1 1 4 j,,.-f-:i'E - Row One-Lewis, Virginia, Malasz, Rubyang McDaid, Frances, Mitchell Margaret, Morgan, Jog Owens, Mary, Pennington, Jane, Purl, Helen Row Two-Smith, Frances Eleanor, Todd, Mary Jane, Tranbarger Ruthg Tribble, June, Valente, Ireneg Voelker, Barbara Jean, War- rick, Lurag Wertner, Rita. I 133 1 Sis' '2 EPSILON DELTA Row One-Aikman, J eanette, Allen, Betty, Archer, Helen, Ashley, Mary, Ault, Mary, Coifman, Mary Alice, De Haan, Teresa, Evans, Ruth Ellen. Row Two-Funk, Dorothy, Glosson, Peggy, James, Mary Ellen, Keilman, l Dorothy, Larkins, Jean, McCammon, Rosemary, Monser, Mary E. V L1341 ll , -i Organized Flower Colorg 1910 Aster Purple and White 4 .- llgh' HJ V Oflicers of the sorority for Fall and Winter Terms Were: president, Eleanor Ritchie, vice- president, Helen Archery secretary, Mary E. Ashley, and treasurer, Kahtryn Snyder. Officers for the Spring Term were: presi- dent, Emajean Purintong vice-president, Mar- jorie Wilsong secretary, Mary Aultg and treas- urer, Kathryn Snyder. Eleanor Ritchie was Vice-President of Wo- men's League. The sorority had a successful rush season at the beginning of the Fall term, 1936. Twenty- three girls were pledged. Rush activities in- cluded a Studio Tea at the Terre Haute House, a bridge party, and the Pearl Dinner at the Deming Hotel. Alumnae of the organization gave a buffet supper at Rea Park Country Club during rush week. f135j EPSILON DELTA Formal initiation was held for fifteen girls at the Terre Haute House during the fall term. A winter Wonderland dance honoring the pledges Was held at the Deming Ballroom on December fourth. The Scotty Hop was given February nine- teenth at the Deming Ballroom. Two repre- sentatives from each sorority Were guests at the dance. The annual spring formal Was held at the Rea Park Country Club on May fourteenth. Leo Baxter furnished the syncopation. 51363 1 l f E. u . f if T fl - Lf 1 I 1 K J 5,1 ,I 135 La 15 i l K - ' l f' Q V 'Q , If L LL! 9 1 1 l l 1 ROM' OH' 5 Ruth: . ton. Er Ron' Tw- Ellzabe w r I r il 1 my 1 My 5 ,,,,.igf.ff 792 ff- Ll A W fi vw Wm A Q ,it , ,,.x-if ,rp J Xa 5 G LQ' an-n. is -l Row One-Montgomery, Kitty, Morris, Janet, Morrison, Jean, Nash, Ruth, Pedlar, Lois, Phillips, Virginia, Popageorge, Elmyra, Purin- ton, Emajean. Row Two-Reichart, Della, Richmond, Ruth, Ritchie, Eleanor, Strawn, Elizabeth, Templin, Betty, Usrey, Jamie, Wilson, Marjorie. H371 cf, .3 , ,A+ x K- PSI THETA Row One-Anderson, Dorcas Jane, Broermann, Ruth, Brown, Helen Brunner, Louise, Buzolick, Louise, Chenoweth, Ruth, Davis, Pearl Day, Bonnie. Row Two-DeMotte, Maxine, Dinkel, Florence, Flack, Emma' Goldman Betty Lou, Hamilton, Eleanor, Lankford, Pauline, Kleuber, Geneval L1381 l l ,? L-,Q Q? l S I Organized Colors Flowgr Ed-,E 1906 Rose cmd Blue Lot France Rose l 1 -. Hefeil ', ufgrlz . Qwlfj, mf' In 1906 the Zeit Geist Society was changed to the Psi Theta Sorority and became a sec- tion of the Woman's League. The purpose of the original society Was to study Germang the activities of the sorority are now entire- ly social. Fall rush opened on Tuesday, September fifteenth, With a progressive party featuring an Around the World motif. Gn the fol- lowing day the sorority entertained its rush- ees with a circus luncheon at the Deming Hotel. The final party for the rushees was the formal Harvest Dinner on September sixteenth at the Terre Haute House. The annual Blue and White Day luncheon honoring the returning alumnae was held in the ballroom of the Deming Hotel. There f139j I PSI THETA H L' f' if i 3 were fifty-five girls- present. The dance for the pledges was given at the Terre Haute House on December fifth. Fourteen girls became active members at the formal initiation services held January seventeenth in the Green Room of the Terre Haute House. The outstanding activity of the sorority during the spring quarter was the annual Blue Moon formal dance Which took place on May twenty-first at the Rea Park Coun- try Club. Psi 'Theta participated in the Campus Revue, the Blue and White Day parade and activi- ties, Woman's League activities, the May Festival, and the basketball tournament. Officers for the year Were: president, Emma Flack, vice-president, Dorcas Andersong treasurer, Mary Frances Moore, secretary, Eleanor Hamilton, and reporter, June Sheets. f140j Zi' 1 Ron' O12 MCB JUI11 Roll' Tu' Wit :am- 1 6' -2' Row One-Low-der, Lucy, Mc4Naught, Mildred, McKanna, Marguriteg McKay, Kathleen, Moore, Mary Frances, Morrison, Maxine, Sheets, June 5 Siebenmorgan, Mary. Row Two-Sluss, Mary, Smith, Mildred, Stevens, Marian, True, Elnag Witner, Pauline, Zufall, Madge. flrllj ww H i h 1 1 4 1 5 I 5 1 1 E 1 W 1 4 FRATS ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Trojan Forensic Society was founded in 1916 by twelve charter members. In 1923 the name was changed to the Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity and is now a social organization. The fraternity won the audi- ence award in the annual Cam- pus Revue with its interpreta- tion of dormitory life. There are thirty actives and six pledges in the or- ganization at present. Row One-Baker, Woodrow, Bos- ell, Harvey, Clark, Wm. Foley, Jones, Stanley. Row Two-Larr, Alfred, Lee, David, MdCullough, J o h ng Parks, Carl. Row Three-Pyle, William 5 Rich- ardson, William, Schwab, Rob- ertg Shafer, James. Row Four-Sheets, Tipton, Skomp, Clifford, Tuttle, Rich- ard, Winchell, Dan. Row Five-Williams, Ralph, Val- entine, Robertg Unger, Harry, Smith, David. wma Row One-Bash, Richard, Brothers, Leo, Burton, Robert, Decker, Dong Eastabrooks, Dong Hoiman, Jacob. Row Two-Houchins, James, Johnson, Robert, Karmilo- Wicz, Frank, Miller, Raymond, Nichols, James, Pat- terson, Harold. Row Three-Pigg, Eugene, Siegesmune, Harlan 3, Turner, John, Wey, Herbert, Wilson, Paul, Yeager, Gerald. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA f146j Z J I 4 f lu ' i 1 1 The Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity opened the 1936-37 school year with an ac- tive body of twenty-two men. Early in the fall term the organization announced the pledging of twenty-five new men. Twenty of these men were formally initiated into the fraternity. In the class elections, the group again joined with the Lambda sorority and the unorganized students to capture the greater share of the oflices. The Deltas took the soft-ball title of the school in opening their defense of the intramural trophy. The Fall dance, given for the pledges, was held at the Deming Ballroom with Wayne McIntyre furnishing the music. The Winter dance was given at Edgewood Cabin and both were well attended. The two basketball teams entered in the intramural play finished second and third to add to the point total toward the intramural trophy. The Delts tripled the score on their nearest competitor in the track and field meet as they presented a well- balanced squad that scored heavily in nearly every event, grabbing first honors in most of the contests. The personnel of Delta Lambda Sigma in- cludes the captain of four of the athletic teams, the president of the upper two classes, members of the student council, eleven letter men, and numerous freshmen award winners. f147j l ATHLETICS .4252 COACHES For over ten years intercollegiate teams in football, baseball, track, ten- nis, and golf have represented Indiana State Teachers College. Intercollegiate athletics at our college is part of the physical education program. Those boys Whose skills are above the average can best be served by providing oppor- tunities to compete With the superior athletes in other schools, and, inciden- tally, they provide enjoyment to stu- dents and faculty spectators. The majority of our students find satisfac- tion through participation in intra- mural athletics, regular physical edu- cation classes, and the informal play provided in handball, ping pong, and other sports. The extension of fine play and com- petition like that of the ancient Greeks is a challenge to those Who Would help to build a better civilization. I uf.,- ,.l' 5 -tk ,I , l' 41 T , -. ' 1 4- 9 F n . 1 1 - i I 37' I ' ' ,!'E?1,!!43r '- 1 , kxg' J' ' 1 wil?-f iam I N. i Z it? H. B 3 X A F .1 s v , M -- ,. .1 1 ' ..l8sE:l,'4l7 ' x 1 ' - , viii - .... - -w r 1,, , ,fx-f F . ' . ng. . H ' .3 f- 5 ., . .. fr W ,4,. ', winl- ,u A ul 0 1 ' 1 1 ' u 'Hal mv sf ff Jiffy - ' 7 in-Qikfgq 7 'f 7 1 ' ' f 4?iT!.,'lf ' , W ,A B 5 I .. it r 2- I it ,L Lap. ' 1 V- M' ', as g . . , ,, 4 ,? fri.. Nj M' ' ' I 1Fff'1?i,.f,f5rIK-fn ' 1' 1 r' .4. 1. s 'IA ' CK' ,jf. ,,, Q1 DIL, hh 0? ' 4 .4 ' ' .PK 'a 4 saw 1 .Q- up id' 3 1. HUF' iii! 1 f gr, 1 L 1 4' X -J V l 'V 5 3 GEORGE i Gillum-Hinc FRANK B A Bigwood Alva 1' 4 I GEORGE BUDD JOHN MIKLOSEK JAMES CARR Gillfam-Hines Award Bigwoocl Awarcl in Basketball Bigwoocl Awarcl in Baseball FRANK BURGET JESSE DAVIS EARL SHOUSE Bigwoocl Award in Tevfmis Biglwoocl Award in Track Bigwoocl Award in Football H531 Wood, Howard-1 Cissna, Edmond-2 Jenkins, Clyde-3 Baker, Vance-4 Boyd, William-5 Deahl, William-6 Secrest, Arthur-7 Dal Sasso, Bruno-8 Snow, Kenneth-9 Cartwright, Phillip-10 Baker, Woodrow-11 v FOOTBALL Starting with a group of seven veterans and a total squad of twenty-two, Coach Wally Marks built another strong football team at State this year. Co-captains Kenny Snow and Vance Baker, Ray Long, Toby Wegrich, Herb Wey, Virgil Skelton, and Whitie Hoffman were the veterans who an- swered the call. Wayne Weddle and Woody Baker had seen some service on the 1935 squad, but the remainder of the team had never had an opportunity to learn the sys- tem used by the Sycamore mentor. In the first game of the season, after only two weeks of preparation, the State eleven met Illinois Normal University at the city field. After the Sycamores had pushed the Cardinals all over the iield for sixty minutes, the game ended in a scoreless tie. In the next game the locals continued to show a very f154j ff' At Evansville the following week-end, the Sycamores again pushed their opponents up and down the field between the twenty yard lines, but could not find the final scoring punch. However, the defense was as strong as ever and the Aces were unable to score. This game completed State's con- ference schedule with only a tie game to mar their record. Immediately after the game Herb Wey, stellar quarterback of the past three seasons, was stricken with appendicitis. With five outstanding players on the sidelines as a result of injuries, State took a 33-0 lacing from James Millikan University on the following Saturday. For the first time in the season, the forward wall was unable to hold. , On Homecoming Day the Blue and White were pitted against one of the strongest teams in Michigan, namely Normal University. State played stellar football all the way, but was a bit short of victory when the whistle blew. The score was Normal 19-State 13, and the ball was inside Nor- mal's 15 yard line. , f ' ' - f1561 Rflifl nl I BASKE H 2 f' ,I2U'f ' Bruno 6. ard- feflf A on BASKETBALL Row One -- Patterson H a ro 1 dp O'LearyZ James g Dal Sasso Bruno, Wood, How- ard, Madigan, Ter- TQHCG. Row Two-Ball, Wil liamg Eastabrooks, Dong Marks, Waler Hoffman, Jacob 5 Cissf na, Edmund. Row T11 ree-Montgom ery, Robert 5 Burton, Robert, XVey, Her L w r R x ,X N ,EL X,-f 1 'X I 4 bertg Milan, Lester Maehling, Leon. T P l P l Q o r ng , S f 2 S -M X ' 1. Q, ,.. H f .-,pf 4 I A vt , X ,EH ' a M , Q Qfx 29-295 in the overtime the local lads were ahead with thirty seconds to go, but unfortunately a Manchester man evaded his guard and scored. A Centenary College of Louisiana, reputed to be exceptionally strong, came to Terre Haute on December 22. The local boys turned in a fine game, and, in the third quarter, Coach Marks was able to use his reserves to finish the game. State was on the long end again 36-29. Eastern Illinois entertained State on January 8, in a matinee battle. This again showed the Sycamores superior by a score of 31-20. Valparaiso, tied for the conference lead and heretofore undefeated, came to State determined to keep the slate clean, but they were forced to take cover with the outcome of the game never in doubt. In the fourth quarter a Valpo rally fell short by four points-the final score was State 35-Valparaiso 31. Indiana Central basketeers went wild on a scoring spree on their home court, making 49 points to State's 28. Records showed Central to have made better than 60 percent of their shots. The Evansville Aces fell before a determined Sycamore team in a home game. The final score was 41-26. Evansville was delayed by the flood waters and was forced to cancel the return game with State. Ball State Cardinals, a really great team, beat the Blue and White boys 35-24. Our squad was unable to compete with the sniping activities of the Ball State cagers who seemed able to score from any point on the floor. A return game with Indiana Central found the Central boys still too strong for the team of Sycamore cagers who were unable to hit the basket. Travelling to Valparaiso. State defeated Valpo 29-25 in a game which really demonstrated what the Sycamores could do if cornered. Valparaiso started a strong rally late in the fourth quarter, but our boys staved them off until the final. The Hill-toppers from Hanover College came to town and were sent home on the short end of a 43 to 20 count. The locals had no trouble handling the Hanover offence, and their own worked perfectly. The Butler Bulldogs eked out an unearned victory at Terre Haute-the score, Butler 31-State 28. State was leading until the closing minutes of play, but inexperience showed up and a Butler man scored twice to bring his team victory. Ball State, in the final game of the season, played superior basketball and downed the Sycamores 43 to 30. This year's basketball team played a short schedule of thirteen games, scarcely enough to keep the men in condition. The team was better than the average fan would admit it to beg we at State have been spoiled by having teams superior to almost all others in the state, and we must realize that we are bound to lose some games-. Co-captains Burton and Eastabrooks finished their collegiate careers this season and will be sadly missed next year. Bob has been one of State's best basketball playersg Eastabrooks' passing and defensive work will be missed. Herb Wey and Whitie Hoffman, two men who became regular starters this year, have played fine ball for State and will be missed by next year's team. Next year will find Captain-elect O'Leary and his men giving all they have for the school and the team, we predict a good season. f158j When Walls' season, he was candidates wer drills for abou' duties as footbz When Wally about which he were not so tal illness and was their worth wl State opened llhnois. The g Of good basket a 34 to 29 cour The nerr oi Manchester ha the Conference finally settled has been seen 0 gg, rang, H time erteg attle. eated. eed to ouith State home J have lhltl ie boys of the oar. till too hasket. which Qaralso C them re sent trouble gfilll? unvltf .ice to eethall 321111951 7 illhn . d by 6 'gglllt 1 M893 uf? ll earl came ill be the' BASKETBALL When Wally Marks issued a call for basketball players early in the season, he was greeted by a squad of about fifteen men. Among the leading candidates were co-captains Eastabrooks and Burton who led the men in drills for about two Weeks before the cage mentor Was relieved of his duties as football coach. When Wally took charge of the team he was greeted by three veterans about which he was to build our 1936-37 edition of Tall Sycamoresn Cvvho ivere not so tallj. Later in the season, Herb Wey had recovered from his illness and was added to the squad as was Bruno Dal Sasso. Both proved their worth While with the team. State opened the home season on December 16, by entertaining Eastern Illinois. The game was a ragged affair with both teams showing flashes Of good basketball. The final score found the locals on the long end of a 34 to 29 count. The next opponent of the Blue and White cagers Was Manchester. Manchester had already played several conference games and was leading the conference at that time. The State cagers got off to a poor start but finally settled down to give the fans as thrilling a game of basketball as has been seen on the home court for many years. The final count was fl59j BASEBALL BASEBAL Row One- Koile, Earl Monts, Charles Row Two Mosele, Ernest Davies, John Brothers, Bill Wood, Howard Hadley, George Halstead, Edwin Woodard, Vinton Ball, William 51601 J -fad,-,f .ff-:-5 E l BASEBALL Row One- Windler, George Patterson, Harold Row Two Cartwright, Phil Wight, Harry Trinosky, Don Ahlemeyer, Francis Montgomery, Robert Marks, Walter O'Leary, James McCarty, Charles BASEBALL At the start of the 1937 baseball season, Coach Marks was greeted by five letter men and a host of promising sophomores. Captain Patterson, Cartwright, Brothers, Davies, and Trinosky were the returning letter men, while Mosele, O'Leary, Wood, Monts, Ball, and Hadley were the outstanding sophomores. State's one weakness lay in its pitching staff, as they had only one pitcher, Davies. Brothers was converted to bolster up the staff. The Sycamores had trouble getting started, dropping their first three tilts. However, they showed a great deal of fight and ability. At the mid-spring, Stockram and McHargue, two pitchers of the 1936 season reentered school. This addition was the needed spark and the Sycamores went on toward a successful season. f162j Schefl flair. Fr avail were a Ju: fouri Af Need Nich lllf' 1' ln DEPQ Xl us 3 1 tae md Ulla H66 uf -t2 I 54 Burget, Frank. 'Hg .X TENNIS Indiana State's netmen have had a rocky road this year from the start. Two handicaps faced the team this year with the lowering of appropriations and the ab- sence of a coach. Jim Nichols was elected captain and appointed man- ager of the team. A tough schedule was drawn up including most of the outstanding teams in the state. g-.uf Frank Burget, Fred Needham, and Jim Nichols were the only veterans available at the beginning of the season. However, Burget and Nichols were playing their third year of varsity competition, while Needham was J ' L t r Milam and Raymond Miller won out to fill in at either a unior. es e fourth or fifth position, and both men turned some top-notch performances. . . . , 1 V. h After a play-off for position Nichols captui ed the numbei one spot xx it Needham second and Burget playing number three. Needham and Nichols played number one doubles, while Burget and Milam made out the other combination. In early season matches State lost to strong teams from Butler and DePauw but defeated Eastern Illinois and Wabash. 51631 R0 Il? One-Needham, Fred ' Row. Two - Milam, Lester, Nichols, James, Miller, Ray. GOLF The latest addition to our athletic schedules, Golf, is rapidly assuming the proportions of a major sportg and rightly so, State has been represented for the past several seasons by a strong crew of uniblick-Wielders . The Golf team has no regular coach but is under the supervision of A. L. Strum, head of the Men's Physical Education Department. The team this season had home and home matches With Eastern Illinois and Wabash College besides the State Tournament. Harry Wight Dermott McDonald Dan Bright Toby Wegrich 51641 W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association is an organ- ization for every girl in college who is interested in athletic activities. The purpose of W. A. A. is to promote high physical efficiency by fostering an interest in such activities. It aims to stimulate par- ticipation in some form of wholesome physical re- creation by every girl. It plans to give oppor- tunity for the girl with special talent to develop that talent for her own satisfaction and to make use of it for the good of the group. Every girl enrolled in college is entitled to par- ticipation in any activity in which she is interested. The W. A. A. tries to do its part in seeing that she is allowed to do so. Gwen Rudolph Ruth Thomas Rosa Felling Ada Dierdorf E: I 51651 Pound, Louise 5 Lammers Award Goodwin, Hazel 5 Bigwood Award l WOMENS AWARDS To the junior or senior letter woman who ranks high- est in scholarship, teaching ability, posture, personality, participation in school activi- ties, principles, and sincerity, an award is given each year by Edward S. Lammers, in memory of Maybelle Steeg Lammers, his wife. Mrs. Lammers was one of the first I Women of Indiana State. The award, a gold bar pin, went to Louise Pound, a senior, in 1936. Each year to the best girl athlete in senior college, an award is given on the basis of health, posture, technique, skill, scholarship, sportsman- ship, and cooperation. The award is a ring donated by Mr. Wayne Bigwood to the Women's Physical Education Department. Hazel Goodwin, a senior, received this honor in 1936. 51663 ' ' -XXH 1 .AM I WOMEN On Blue and White Day ot 1922, the N Women's Asso- ciation was formed for the purpose of unifying alumnae and students. Since that time the letter has been changed to the UI . In 1924 a new point system was adopted. The letter is the last and highest award that a girl in the W. A. A. can earn. It is the goal for which every W. A. A. member strives. The HI is given to the girl who has earned twelve hundred points. At the Athletic Honor Day in June, 1936, Ada Dier- dorf, Rosa Felling, Mildred McNaught, Irene Walters, Charlotte Saylor, and Wilma Snyder received their letters. In 1935, Mildred Stinson and Rosemary Smith earned I's . E Dierdorf, Ada Rudolph, Gwen McNaught, Mildred Stinson, Mildred Smith, Rosemary Liam Front Row-Edna Rus- sel, Betty Lou Gold- man, Maxine Morri- son, Mabel Dierdorf. Second Row-Kathleen McKay, Mary Ken- dall, Rosa Felling, Helen Pauley, Mari- an Stevens. Back Row-E mm a Flack, Kathryn Sny- der, Ruth McMahon, Marie Lee, Mildtredl Stinson, Eleanor Peavey, E le ano r Hamilton, Gwen Ru- dolph, Esther File, Pauline Witner, Thel- ma Carr, Edna Eth- eridge, Evelyn Leber- er,and Ruth Broer- mann. HOCKEY Hockey enthusiasts from all classes responded to the call of the old English sport this fall. The beginners were soon initi- ated mto the bewildering but exciting phases of the game, and gradually took their places with the veterans. After a few practices, the girls were ready to do battle so they were di- vided into teams. Interest ran high all term, and good sports- manship, cooperation, and co- ordination made scrimmage very successful. The chairman of this activity was Kathryn Snyder. The hockey enthusiastics saw two international matches dur- 1ng the fall, the Welsh'Hockey Touring Team at St. Louis and the Scotch team at Earl ham. Liesj ,Ti SOCCER Soccer was a popular sport this fall with an unusually large turnout. Everyone was keenly interested and much skill Was developed. A new group of Freshmen enthusiasts was added to a number of regulars of last year. Skills were developed to a great degree. And in spite of darkness and cold Wind, soccer enthusiasts ran up and down the field. The Wiley High School girls offered strong competition for the college team. Reluctantly the girls gave up the game for Winter sports in the gymnasium. Good team-work, close competition, and the spirit of friendly rivalry were shown in the class tourney. Here is a picture of the group in close formation, ready for the kick-off. Speedball, a new sport for the girls, was intro- duced to the soccer class and also to the W. A. A. girls. The soccer chairman for the year was Mildred Stinson. Names left to right- Ruth Broe1'mann, Em- ma Flack, Rosa Felling, Ruth Chenoweth, Kath- ryn Snyder, Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Hamil- ton, Helen Pauley, Mary Kendall, Mabel Dier- dorf, Maxine Morrison, Ruth McMahon, Elean- or Peavy, Betty Lou Goldman, Marie Lee, Harriet Grinley, Kath- leen Adams, Esther File, Mildred Stinson, Pauline Witner. f1691 VOLLEY BALL Many girls participated in this sport dur mg the fall and Winter quarters Toward the end of the fall season a round robin class tourney aroused much enthusiasm in the d1f ferent classes. Congratulations are in order for both the Senior and Freshmen classes Who Won two games and lost one Mabel Dierdorf and Ruth McMahon were the cha11 men for thls sport. Volley ball was the theme for the State sports play day, which was held at Purdue Un1vers1ty in 1937 and was attended by many Indiana State girls. In the afternoon demonstrations of non-rotation volleyball fencing, and bad minton were given During the fall and Winter quarters a King Pin badminton tourney was sponsored by W A A Quite some interest was aroused in this sport Emma Flack was the winner In 1938 Hanover College Will have the State sports play day Front Row-Martha Simpson, Marian Stev- ens, Pauline Meier, Eleanor Peavey, Mary Kendall, June Ober- holtzer, Pauline Witner, Ruth Broermann, Kath- leen Adams. Second Row-Eleanor Hamilton, Helen Pau- ley, Esther File, Evelyn Leberer, Edna Russell, Thelma Carr, Kathryn Snyder, Harriet Grin- ley. Back Row-Ruth Mc- Mahon, Mary Esther 'Ilarvin, Edna Ethe- rldge, Emma Flack, Gwen Rudolph, Rose- mary Smith, Mary Lou Prust, Mildred Stinson, Mabel Dierdorf. Delta Sigma Sorority Team Front Row-Tressie MOTSHH, Mary Esther Tarvin, Mid Stinson, Enid Chancellor, Ruth Thomas. Back Row-E d n a Russell, Nancy Morri- son, Mary Kendall. t 0 ular of all the rndoor sports The mos p p sponsored by W A A proved to be basketball, ' A which Was offered dur ing the winter term. s usual there Was a large lrst of followers who remarned enthusrastrc throughout the season. h was a tourney in st later in the term due to the class and sorority tourna- ments The Delta Srgma sorority won the championship by defeatrn the Psi Theta team, last year s Winner The Freshmen proved to be the best rn the class tournament with the Sophomor es as runners up The varsity team defeated the returnrno alumnae on Blue and ll t t was presented Whrte Day A footba s un Ween halx es by the Freshmen. Emma Flack l 1 i . -K thl M Ka , Kathleen Adams, Ollie F'm36IaI3m1gu,.tO?1, lilies-y Ifou 3i?rust, Miss D'uVall, Rose- mary Smith, Evelyn Leberer, Thelma Carr, Edna Russell. -P 1' W't -, Gwen Rudolph, Emma Flack, Baclgggciy Loi.l1ugbTdma1Re1Enid Chancellor, Ruth Broer- mann, Helen Pauley, Harriet Grinley,EdT19- Ethefldge, l Rost Felling, Mabel Dierdorf. in rl ur 1. wi ,I DANCING 1 Instruction in both folk and tap dancing was offered by W. A. A. during the fall and Winter. li At first, lives and sevens meant little more than ll numbers, but it Wasn't long until everyone Was doing many intricate steps. This group proved that grace and symmetry are among the aims of the modern girl. They learned simple folk, clog, and character dances. Rose- mary Smith, Mary Lou Prust, and Mary Esther Tarvin were the chairmen for this , activity. H, The evening class in ballroom dancing was p popular again this year. Many girls and boys took advantage of the opportunity to learn or to brush up on the newer steps. In February, W. A. A. sponsored a Valentine ig Dance with music by Lowell Tennis. In May, State presented a dance at the 1' Dance Symposium, which was held at Ball . State. In 1938 the Dance Symposium will be 5 held at Indiana State. fi f 1721 4 ,r M. .4 K U fgi- fi! is .-wi 'M 34 , i+f , ...ff , Q - 4 3, , .4 , ,Y Wm' , ' 3 It P' . J' - ae -'u hgh Q Ps v , 'r L 'il .,,..M, - ,IM Q H k 1. 'e Z 52 W3-9 inlet. wa: pied :Eg ml ,. .. C Q. . thhll -1 APARATUS Apparatus offered a large variety of activi- ties, and many girls were induced to partici- pate. Every girl Who took part found some- thing Which she liked and could do. The girls became limloer and lithe by doing rolls, flips, headstands, and various stunts both on the mats and apparatus equipment. Many of them discovered that this type of exercise was of great aid in the development of strong healthy bodies. Edna Russell was chairman of this activity. ,,-.......1.i- lVIa1'y Lou Prust, Esther In the G1'0HP'E1eanO1'.Peavey ' s - K uueen MC- '1 Evelyn Lebglel' Betty pealsll jlewel Ober F1 e - , . 1 , Ed Russe , ' Kay' Mlfgdlslgnai-ignsilith, I-lqeflen Pauley, Emd Chain' h0llCZF1,Thcelma Cari' Mary Esther Ta1'V1U, Hamlet e o', f Eh-inley, Kathleen Adams. 51731 1 l -Glll ll ANTHENAEUM The physical education major's club, Athenaeum, has been active since its or- ganization in 1923. Its purpose is primarily that of uniting the girls into a closer companionship, so they can bet- ter further the principles of the Physical Education Dep-artment. Some of the out- standing activities of the year included the regular monthly supper parties, a rough initiation, a May breakfast, a ,.,, Week-end camping trip and the Senior f. ? party. The officers for the year 1936-37 FQ Were: Ada Dierdorf, president, Rosa 2271 Felling, vice president, Rosemary Smith, Efifi. ,A , in-gf -f-'i Q .. secretary 5 Mary Lou Prust, treasurer. In the Group-Emma Flack, Ruth Taylor, Marian Stevens, Mabel Dierdorf, Olive Smith, Esther File, Rosemary Smith, Ada Dierdorf, Rosa Felling, Mary Lou Prust, Ruth Mc- Mahon, Mary Esther Tarvin, Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Hamilton, Max- ine Morrison, Pauline Witnes, Eleanor Pea- vey, Ruth Thomas, Thelma Carr, Evelyn Leberer, Edna Ethe- ridge, Mildred Stinson, Ruth Broermann, Mabel Evans, Mary Kendall, lgaVerne Spencer, Kath- lefiif McKay, Edna Rus- se . E1741 Wpgf - - L, lf? 2135211-if. . , Gif' n ffl 'Q , Emil .rl 1,': ' L --rlffl' fn, ' I i1fEf:' vi l. W 1r -1- ,.+ I JV.. ' Q rl' I iufqB?jjg R 0'l:rf',..1 LAD. - , 1 lr - 4. ' , '- . ,I A' x. xv I , 1,1 Q U.-LU: .,, -I w 'A ' BY WZ. ff 1 , 1 l a a ior -37 osa mith, er. Front Row-Emma Flack, Esther File, Evelyn Leberer, Mary Esther Tarvin, Edna Russell, Thelma Carr, Kathryn Snyder, Mil- dred McNaught. .Buda ROw-M 9, b el Dierdorf, Marie Lee, Lorraine! Clark, Ruth Taylor. Marian Stev- GUS, Eleanor Hamilton, Ruth Broermann, Jewel Oberholtzer, Mid Stin- SOI1. E .' Gmfp'Emma T , Taylor. Hill WW 1, ZQYEHEI ' ., Q ill i5fQf l've will ' ,. , oi Y R-at ':. Dieli01'1, .. ,-ltipg WT iimulff 5 lf? Esliff l . liar? - 1 lliwrflilll Smnhi 712' -an ,llll BU xl ffvfll. P PEZ. . H I, 'V' FLQQ I Lip llomlf' r will ,ya had gzinsoli l '1- i'!li:f'nrlD'WiiiI f lil? Kllilf 14, 'MEET' PHE. Edlli Vigil' A l TRACK On Thursday at 3 :30, during the spring quarter, track was offered by W. A. A. to the girls. The chairman of this out- door sport was Mildred McNaught. Such a wide variety of events such as dashes, hurdles, broad and high jumps, and base- ball and basketball throws was offered that all of the girls were able to find a few that they could excell in and were able to develop some skill in all. From the results of a few practices the girls became interested and pro- gressed rapidly. Toward the end of the season, an interclass track meet was sponsored and conducted by the spring coaching class. Individual plaques, made by Mildred McNaught, were awarded to the school winners of the events. l1'751 E fLOf whffi fffff' the rrp, F3 5' to Terri' 3 . giflf li' in tr Wh, Cllldent I L: If ' Inv- , n iiing for W' I The f?UfJ'7. rheadnnrfff the? T ..15 Qzifie : WOMEN'S BASEBALL Strike thr-e-ee! You're out!! That familiar cry is a welcome one to most girls interested in sports. Baseball is a sport which is known to almost every girl, so when she enters. college, her work lies in increasing her skills and in gaining the utmost pleasure from it. Rain halted outdoor playing for a few weeks, T but indoor baseball was enjoyed as a substitute ' until the sunshine came back. Then class rivalry ran rampant! Usually the Sophomores teamed against all other classes and some in- teresting games resulted. Fast pitching, good catching, and clever iielding were factors in making baseball this year one of the most successful of the major sports. Everyone had a grand time and many regrets were expressed as the season came to an end. 51761 Front Row-Betty Spears, Helen Pauley, Edna Russell, Thelma Carr, Evelyn Leberer, Mary Kendall, Mary Esther' Tarvin, Esther File, Eleanor Peavey. Back Row-Mabel Dierdorf, Kathryn Sny- der, Marie Lee, Lor- raine Clark, Pauline Witne1', Jewel Ober- holtzer, Rosemary Smith, Rosa Felling, Ada Dierdorf, Mary Lou Prust, Maxine Morrison, Marian Stev- ens, Eleanor Hamilton, Ruth Broermann. ZEEE' I I FLOOD RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS When disaster struck the Wabash and Ohio river valleys, the students of Indiana State Teachers College banded to- gether to help the flood victims. The flood sufferers brought to Terre Haute from outlying districts were assisted from trains to homes provided for them by members of the student body. Students from the fraternities and sororities served as Waiters, nursemaids, and errand boys and girls to do their bit. The students, Who Were unable to help in any other Way, donated money, food, clothing, and bed- ding for the relief Work. The student body and faculty are to be commended for the admirable Way in which they responded to the call for help issued by the Red Cross, and for the fine spirit which they showed all through the period of tragedy. 72? I tv -,wg HGIVBII ' Helen Palm lflussellv IIQQQI Q gl-QIWHVM : Keigfisllff l :Eff ,WM IW? Kai Il 73,2 .1 . X QM. I I hr, L- I ,ffcvrl-, LII' 4- Leiiaulile Lg. Ciarkld I'-r 'M II .I-,,. , 3- Ligf, Iioiemll' ILA Iioiarfileiillll Digdio -Wie i ISI-1. 9' .,P.::'Eau0r nn' 3 ifxffifffrma I '. f177l Pat, the PTQXY - '- Big business - - Kate, the scribe - - Rumble- Sgating - - Miklozek's successor - - Signs and streamers - - Preparing for battle - - The line- up - - Find the car - - More line-up - - Up in the air about it - - All- :ampus was there too - - Chief Statesman scribe, Dirty-30 - - Guess Who? - - No politician is com- plete without it - - Broadcasting - - Pun- ning, eh? - - A little night work - - King, working as usual - - Who put this in? - - For once Dean Jones is cornered! 12 ts, Nth s., :RTISING 1 2 I F f w 9 ' V, jf' fy' ff X ' 'WX in--RA AMN Y- l A Y 1 7 Q WWW f g lg : el 5 'flqff' 'WW gli -Hg p at , M-- ' ' I .xi l A W HPV W 4- - -sf!! M it MM- --FN E A - ':, 1' fe 1, i f ,ff 'e'j c 'e T ff,f3y1fvif2f4W ,fffQiTlff7 :Q g P 2 l,i5li,Aig1 llflf f i , .j,j'QQIc ali A it tu Ci, llzlri. . - HV, , ,M-3, :ggi . Q : ' ' , fi: flag WK 2 I U , P, u E il PM v, V 'ltljwi i 4? 1 , gg i f',', ' ' 'A ' ' -- , 'ff - ll l i ??'il': W' 1... - E B m 2 -- -lf. 'zEfiiE22ii'fee2l'rEi1' lil, fwfr' 'iii f ,W fra I ? E---42:22 ilif -- ' fl lMllli'ilfW S Wwlif 'lil an . .---- ' 01075 ml .U .Wgmggigg YW l , I 8-tl!!! ,M-.I f l S. S H 3-+::T5g,l.,,,!l0? l Mull! f.ww:ii11i2f'l gage. tixsfff Ti if fi '-hlllllll X .12 T -E E an gg M gill 1' i ,.f'.,f,'.LrZ,g . Magi. E E. , .ai I nu W u. ,x, ,gl llglllli, f:,,g:y'f 53- Isla? -tlf'l in '1 -- -- If fl '. 5 E E .QI-V ww I f - -L--w 10' 2 E-f-S : ' A ' .2 -- ' .1 .-lf. pn' .,l' 'Lf' in- -fb sg AE- . is ' 11. 4: 1.':: ,. 'lll' 'll 'lil IH! :Hi :lla 1 feillw-3 ,. gif! I--li.-2: 1- wg1. ,gm ., r Hin T ii A-H H- ,lj 29 tx- gn - E a lllll 'Uh M E Il? 'l at lz r elrllgl? I f..f,1!1 1 ' Qif: tg z.-Sf -1 , gs: - 'il ue ' 1' 1 u nn .ig u 1 In um., ' ' - V J- 'Ct' v. W N - ,ai gs --lllllYf2il2,f,, g :a.,,g , vglle-1 NOFFKE BRI ,4 4. af t!! -il-f,ff',A J ? it 'M ,... 5 . llw -', Hfgrif l-:-:fi '1'l'.f l a iur'lil un it if ' u et' lilzanmmuuum- 'll'M lflv 1'.il ' . . l sf nu -2 llll ,, ',-. ,1.4... .1,.. , , . T -' ..4:mm.v'f-' M m wmi ' A, E if if Q e'iT: - e . r. - - - 4, ' , -----. ........... . 'ff sv-,J-P f,.i-if-, - ' . - 1- Y'-? ir if 'fl 1255.1 E- '- E , y Sfmt' E T, J E. jf S iff any-Efff' r' 31- f T ,.f, f , - , , T,'C Thri, , . Q, Eggggggggggggeigigeaeaig25252za5445,Q22523E2EiEiga?5EEEiaeiEeiefzieaeaaffezaeeeeafa2Sefesfieefe?2:EfZ--2255 1MON.LMhs - 'Mains oorzmiromxr -f INDIANA STATE TEACV-tER'5 COLLEGE. - MILLER i.YYEfiCER 'WARCHITECTSKQ PARSON'S RESIDENCE HALL Announcement by President Tirey Was made late this Spring that the a 5 , an 3 P92 ,Nm , 511 J i'1l K 23 W 1 , new lVlen's Dormitory which is rapid- ly taking form on the corner of Sixth and Eagle is to bear the name of Parsons Residence Hall, honoring the late beloved President William Wood Parsons. The new building which is to be ready for occupancy this fall is a model structure which will represent the very latest college-type construc- tions. This imposing addition to our Campus Will further the integration - and unity of the school. There is no more fitting tribute to a man Whose Whole life was given to the interests of the college and teach- er training than to honor this project with his name. 51821 Miller El Amin Prmxi 201 OPERA l -1111-1-11 N I Ro E llllfll 1 -ieyw: . 1 xx xi l Ia mm L: ag X X l -I 1 .I A: . LZ! twe- illl l I' N 22 gl ' 5 I Z1 ' rf- it v algfififl ,ll fi ' ii 4:5 mf' 13- QQ- ,, , ,-4' ' - g:.'-50-'- ,, . . Q? 'K ex 4,.-l' -4, ,.. . is ...A ., A ,-KX ru ' , Y S Lf 5 , Exif-. ' fQA3f!f'i A fe' -21,-, 2 Y 'T' ,,.'-'Z'55z.:f -a r e -'fyaff-7 f bv President Tilli mmm i'l'l1'V Whitll is llaiiili itil coi'ne1'0f5ill'l in tear the lim I Hall. hoiifltlw ggidem llvliilllli ,- , -. lr ,sm I'h1fh.lbuiiii 3355. rhii fjpwgl ' 'blah '1'fll. , iiifrffitle-Oniiiif pf f tier U niff r 'Simi' , text , ' U N girfirt' iii. in WK, .L Coiiegea 'Q pl we ' 'IFE minutiae gilenik Terre Haute Vitrifiecl Brick Works lTERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Plant: St. Mary Road . . -- . . Post Office Box 456 . . -- . . Dial Crawford 8800 Manufacturers Multi Colored Face Brick Ironstone Paving Block fmnmw NOFFKE BROS. MARBLE W'Z?H1I+' gl TILE CQ. ARTIST NlATERlAL 0 Large Selection for Tile or Marble Work DEVOE-SCHMINDKE, GRUMBACHEIQ PAINT SETS, BRUSHES, CRAYONS, ETC. 1400 N. . I. - PAINT 81 VARNISH CO. Art Dept. 11 South 7th St. OVERFELT CAMERA Sl-IOP Koclcllcs, K ocla lc Finishing Miller 81 Yeager Films and Supplies Architects C 8999 PHONE C-2702 Telefiose h'At' MJ 2 ' 201 OPERA HOUSE BLK. 629f- 3 IS lame TERRE HAUTE INDIANA Let Us Build If For You Roloert E. Meyers Construction Co. 214 NATIONAL BLDG. PHONE C-1244 23' L183l it i, 11 it qx. li E ll-- ,-gf? , ,F ,M -fy '-Lili ' ,- 1 .-'.' K '11 ,.- 1,1 - ' 'L-' s ' FRANK' 115 X. fih and 1- RE. ' - 1 I I I 7 2 THE X L Qf indiana State College Book Store This store is maintained for the convenience of the student body. We are in a position to furnish all books and supplies needed by the student. SHEPHERD YOUNG, Manager. 11861 ' ,-'Ii . . 'Z ' , 7'1 X ' ,, ,. . rn 3 'cf' ry-'Pr' .fi 31' PD gi , -,Ag . 127 , ,,. - ,.'1..- ff-, , 1 , . J LV - L11 Sliglf . .1 Q 21,1 J'11:,,. 1' I .ini . , yy. : -0 7 it 11. V 6.4 . tv' Jali' ,- v .r - . fl-' BW1, 1, ESM, ,. - .- fi 2' W nu- mlm D95E'f,i1 W- Wuimilti 3151-Wig, auf- 11:aB5fr' ' .n , 1.0 ,NT .11 tndffmt Di ' so 199 uf . Dei-eyff xfklfl-B' , f-. 1 ware-iff' Anim JHA3:-FIB Ucngr C...- imninefer- EY? A' ,119 - gmfirong- AY'7'3'f3 i11'H1Sf.1'0Ug' Halt' I' zz . ,-, trncld EVU5' ' ishley. 512VF 1i37' ki1I11E?.C1. 'X311.fT.l:T Aten, W1I1iZ!'t'1ii-l' Atlii, Mar?-1551 Baker. Vance-41' Bakei, Wt-Lfdrf'WM 61, BS, 144 Ball, William-15T' Barker. Game:-41' Bamider. Eiizatwz 32. 123 123 Barrick, Mrs. B021 32 Banram, Dan-14 Bash, J. Richard- 66, 146 Befket, Katherine Beckman. Be:zy-1 Ban-, L1bbv42'1 REBS, Bernicklif Black, JHHEI-114 B1ack,Le1a-49. 6 Blair, 11a1-gum Bogatdus, 1111111 BOSS, Harold W Bariaider, Marni- N g , X -J . Xu Wqf-1. l 'JS ..i N 5 student Suppile-5 J fl Abell, Edward L.-26 Acher Rudolph A.-26 Adams, Anna Mary- 119 Adams, J osephine-32 17 4 Adams, Kathleen-17 1 , 174 Ahlemeyer, J ean-114 Ahlemeyer, Kathryn- 32, 119 4 Aikman, J eanette-135 Alden, Barbara-114 Aldrich, Emerson L.- 22, 49, 68 Alexander, Samuel E. -49, 145 Allen, Betty-135 Allen, Doyne-123 Allyn, William-21 Alsip, Regina-114 Altemeyer, Ada Ruth- 173 Anderson, Dorcas Jane -49, 139 Annakin, V. Dewey-22 Annis, Mildred-32, 127 Archer, Helen-135 Armpriester, Ernestine -119 Armstrong, Anna-127 Armstrong, Ha-zel E.- 22 Arnold, Evelyn-129 Ashley, Mary-135 Ashmead, Naomi-114 Aten, Winifred-123 Ault, Mary-135 Baker, Vance-40 Baker, Woodrow-32, 67, 68, 144 Ball, William-157 Barker, Garnet-49 Barraider, Elizabeth- 32, 123 Barraider, Margaret- 123 Bagigick, Mrs. Bonnie- Bartram, Dave-145 Bash, J. Richard-42, 66, 146 Becker, Katherine-49 Beckman, Betty-114 Bergei-, Libby-32, 69 Betts, Bernice-119 Black, Janet-114 Black, Lela-49, 67 Blair, Margaret-127 B0g21rdus, Minnie-22 Boggs, Harold W.-22 INDEX OF STUDENTS Boling, Martha-49, 131 Boling, Virginia-131 Bosell, Harvey-144 Bowman, Olga-32 Bredeweg, Alice-127 Brengle, Fred-22 Brennan, Harriette- 119 Bright, Harold-20 Broermann, Ruth-139, 170, 171, 173, 174, 177, 178 Brothers, Leo-38, 146 Brown, Helen-139 Browning, Kate-24 Brunner, Louise-139 Bryant, William-20 Bucklew, Elsie-49 Budd, George-153 Burget, Frank-32, 68, 133, 153, 154 Burke, Rosa Mary-131 Burton, Mary Lou-32, 127 Burton, Ollie Mae-174 Burton, Robert-32, 146, 157 Buzard, Iola-32, 119 Buzolich, Louise-139 Carbon, Nettie-119 Carr, J ames-153 Carr, Thelma-66, 70, 106, 170, 171, 174, 177, 178, 167 Carroll, Josephine-114 Chancellor, Enid-49, 67, 127, 173, Chenoweth, Ruth-49, 139, 171 Chew, Annabeth-33, 67, 119 Cissna, Edmund-128 Cllark, Lorraine- 66, 173, 177, 178 Clark, Meribah-22 Clark, William Foley- 49, 67 , 144 Cleveland, Alice-63 Cockcroft, Margaret- 33, 127 Cockcroft, Norma-49 Cody, Peggy-114 Coiman, Mary Alice- 49, 135 Cole, Mary L.-49, 114 Condon, Marilyn-114 Conner, Miriam - 49, 106, 114 Conrad, Mary Cather- ine-67 Cooper, Manis-33 Cooprider, Imogene- 38, 70 Crawford, Frank, Jr.- 40 Crawford, Helen-114 Crawford, James-42 Crooks, Richard-63 Crundwell, J ane-66 Curry, John Charles- 38 Curtis, Florence--23 Cushman, Jeannette- 49, 70 Dalbey, Edith-40 Dal Sasso, Bruno-128 Davey, Rosemary-119 Davis, D-'elmar-33 Davis, Jessie-153 Davis, Lou R.-49 Davis, Maggie Mae- 49, 68, 127 Davis, Pearl-139 Day, Bonnie-139 Deahl, William Warren -33 Decker, Don-146 De Fore, Martin-33 De Haan, Thresa-135 Dellon, Kathryn-33 De Motte, Maxine-33, 139, 67 De Vaney, Grace-20 Dickey, Carabelle G.- 22 Dierdorf, Ada-33, 67, 69, 167, 178 Dierdorf, Mabel-170, 171,174, 177,178 Dinkel, Florence-139 Dinkel, Virginia G.- 33, 131 D'onaghy, Fred-21 Donnelly, Florence-33, 114 Doyel, Dorothy-131 Dreher, Gertrude-38, 114 Drummond, Kathleen- 127 Du Vall, Miriam-23, 174 . Dysinger, Maxine-131 East, Ruby-23 Easterbrooks, Don - 40, 146, 157 Eberhardt, George-24 Eberly, Lawrence-20 Eckerman, Helen Mary -114 Edson, Virginia-127 Edwards, Rosalie-40 Ehrenhardt, Irma-24 Elliott, Margaret Mae -123 Ellis, Hazel M.-49, 123 Emmert, Virginia-119 Etheridge, Edna-170, 174 Evans, Lillian-33 Evans, Mabel E.-49 Evans, Ruth Ellen- 49, 135 Ewbank, Kedrick-67 Ewing, Gertrude-23 Fahr, Elizabeth-123 Farris, Elizabeth-127 Feagans, William-19 Felling, Rosa-39, 67, 167, 170, 171, 174, 178 Fenton, Eileen-127 Ferguson, Mary Fran- ces-114 Fessenden, Barbara- 49, 66, 114 Fidlar, YVillfred-40, 69 File, Esther-127, 170, 171, 177, 178 Fisher, Olga-39 Flack, Emma-49, 68, 113, 139, 170, 171, 174, 177 Fletcher, Elizabeth Jane-70, 119 Forbeck, Lois-131 Forbeck, Marjorie-131 Francis, Herschel-39 Franklin, Alvin M.-39 Frazier, Nadine-131 Fread, Mary-23 Freeze, Joe-146 Freudenreich, Eugenia -39, 123 Frost, Evelyn-127 Fueger, Norena-38 Funk, Dorothy-66, 135 Gable, Norma-127 Garrott, Anna Mae- 119 Garver, Jo-131 Gaston, Edwin-145 Gibson, Mary Maxine- 114 Gifford, Edward-20 Gillis, Jane-123 Gillum, Margaret-20 Glascock, David-24 Gleason, Frances-114 Glosson, Peggy-38, 67 135 Goldman, Betty Lou- 139, 170, 171, 174 Goodman, Jane Lee- 39, 67, 69, 131 Liam INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CI870 -F 19351 gy: W I' 1 A r.' A ,V I , ,VL f I . ,.V,4,,, .-if . T0ne of the Big Fifieenv of the Naiion's 'LTA-2' 'ff Teacher Training Institutions Texas State Teachers College Western Kentucky State Teachers Iowa State Teachers College Colorado State College of Education Eastern Texas State Teachers Illinois State Normal University Western Michigan State Teachers George Peabody College for Teachers Kansas State Teachers College fEmporiaJ INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Michigan State Normal College Illinois State Normal College CCarbondaleb Louisiana State Normal College Kansas State Teachers College CPittsburgJ Missouri State Teachers College Holds highest academic rating of the North Central Associa- tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Member institution of North Central Association, American Council on Education, American Association of Teachers Colleges. Qffers faculty of highest standing, and a physical plant valued at 55,000,000 For Information, Address: THE REGISTRAR INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Based on latest annual survey of full-time and summer enrollment by Dr. Raymond Walters of U. of Cincinnati 'tn School and Society Magazine. Sixty-two instiltntionsi surveyed. f188j NJ -I E 'T' ,. . V., ij. f. ,--'f- fw: lj,-' ,I M,-' ,J ,',,1. L ,,L,. ' V . .ir I, ,,. . .g,gf JL' d,,.,- H. eff .1 . I , .-' ,- .-- , , - -A qi., ,. .- ,V-v. 1 .4 . -,,,-mi, . F,-' nails. ' ' LVL H'.xi'I-L-nf' -in' qi ii-JL U-13: Hzjflrr. -'ff guggiiinfnzg qyrgcbier. Y ' - v'.- nf' Inf.: II ..,.. , 10 . II'n.:.. flat' ' llli , , HnnttTilE:1.Il-q.-T 1 I-il Hi-'Cr.1C ' l 'Z '- I. .... - Ilialz. Benin. il lanes. I-lazy' r. Ili lanisnn. I 1- Iensen. Ruth 5- Q' ll? Inhnsnn. Rf,-.1 lnhnsnn. NW'-i ' lnlnnlnn. Di' ff 1 js lnnes. Stark:-' 1: Jordan. lIui'iQf I ltanninski. R? A ,j Inainnlnincz H E f - .i... V nn Ineilman. D.-.y,-5, T Keller. Iamglf ' Iielley, Egji-gn. I 'ni -l, h . - .UA Atl-0. Cart-Ii' ,E - Knnnn. nigg., jg. ,M-li1.1..,, v, kennedy. Ra.-mfr' , 25 Otla' an of lllolla planl ' ml! ffl!! Z Goodwin, Hazel-166 Gosnell, Charles-39, 63, 145 Graam, Dona Gaylor- 21 Gregory, Penelope-119 Griffith, Fay-26 Grinley, Harriett-26 Gwin, Oliver-39 Haisley, Kathryn-114 Hamilton, Eleanor- 139, 170, 171, 177, 178 Hamm, Juanita-68 Harper, Vera-119 Harris, Joe-39, 145 Harrison, Anne-119 Hart, Sara Louise-38 Harvey, Sara K.-20 Heaton, Isobel-40, 67, 69, 127 Heaton, Marie-38 Hessler, Orleia-39, 120 Hicks, Mary Louise- 119 Hill, Arthur-20 Hodge, Lorene-49 Hoffman, Jacob-39, 68, 128, 146, 147 Hood, Orestes E.-37 Houchins, James-146 Howk, Violet O.-39 Howells, Betty-131 Howlett, Edna-38, 68, 113, 131 Hughes, Miriam-132 Hungerford, Helen-66 Hunsucker, Florise-22 Hligt, John Kenneth- Hunter, Martha--114, 106 Huntwork, Helen Louise 131 Hutcheson., Charles-68 Isfalt, Beatrice-49 Jams, Mary Ellen- Jamison, Violet-49 Jegligfl, Ruth Jean-49, Johnson, Robert-146 J0hUS0U, Woodrow-145 Johnston, Dorothy-114 J0nes, Stanley-144 J01'dan, Ruth-49 Ka1'P11lSki, Robert-21 Karmilowicz, Frank J, KT146 91 man. Doroth - Keller, Jane-49y 135 KCHZY, Esther Marie- Kelso Caroli 1 -25 Kendall, Mleliiy - 127, 170, 171, 173 178 Kenggdy, Kathryn M.- Kight, Ruth-123 Kime, Frieda-125 King, Jack-42, 66 Kintz, Bernice E.-114 Kintz, Mary Elizabeth -36, 127 Kivits, Helen-117 Klaus, Howard-145 Kleuber, Geneva-139 Klock, Esther L.-36 Koester, Mary Kathryn -35, 67, 117 Koile, Earl-66 Krampe, Earl E.-51 Laatz, Dorothy-40, 70, 117 Lacey, Joy Muchmore -26 Lancet, Mary Rachael -51, 117 Lankford., Pauline-139 Larkins, Jean-135 Larr, Alfred-144 Larr, Jeanette-127 Larr, Virginia-51, 67, 129 Lauback. Merit-21 Leafgreen, Victoria- 131 Leas. Helen Margaret -123 Leberer. Evelvn- 170, 174. 177, 178 Lee, hgrs. Anne Marold -2 Lee, David W.-37, 144 Lee. Marie-51, 170, 171, 177, 178 Lenhart, Charmenz- 124 Lenhart. Dorothy-51, 69, 123 Letsinger. Charles-40 Leubbers, Edna-25 Leveque. Jane-117 Lewin, Evamae-117 Lewis, Virginia E.- 133 Liechty, Virginia-51 Lindsey, Ruth-51. 129 Liston, Margaret-25 Lloyd, Elizabeth-129 Long, Roy C.-51 Lotze, Eleanor-35, 67, 69 Lowder, Lucy-141 Lowry. Virginia - 51, 66, 123 Luehring, Arthur-21 Luse, Alonzo-51 Lynch, Dorothy-35 Mace, Marjorie-125 Mackell, James-21 Mackell, Mary Ida- 123 Maehling, Leon-157 Malan, C. T.-22 Maehling, Vera-68, 178 Malasz, Rubyan-133 Marks, Wally-24, 128 Mars, Marcella-119 Mason, John-35 Masters, Lillian-20 63, 66 Maurer, Helen-51, 117 Meeks, Betty-51, 119 Meeks, Leslie-20 Megenhardt, Mrs. Dor- othea-26 Meissel, Isabelle - 40, 70, 121 Miklosik, John-153 Milan, Lester-133, 157 Miller, Pinkney T.-51 Miller, Raymond-35, 133, 146 Miller, Victor-20 Mitchell, Margaret- 133 Mitchell, Waldo-22 Modesitt, Frances-37, 121 Monser, Mary Ethel- 135 Montgomery, Kitty- 137 Montgomery, Robert- 157 Moore, Martha-125 Moore, Mary Frances -141 Moran, Mary-20 Morgan, Clarence-20 Morgan, Jo-70, 133 Morgan, Teresa-51, 67, 129, 173 Morris, Janet-35, 137 Morris, Inez-25 Morrison, Jean-137 Morrison, Maxine-141, 171, 170, 173, 178 Morrison, Nancy-129, 173 Mosele, Robert-35 Moser, Zola-35, 67 Moss, Eloise-65, 121 Mutterer, F. G.-23 McAlpine, Jane-35, 117 Mclleth, Mary-20 McCammon, Rosemary -135 McComb, Dorothy-37. 129 . A McConnell, Virginia- 52, 70 McCoWen. Mar-35. 65 McCoy, Russell W.- 145 McCullough, John A.- 35, 144 McCutchon. Floyd-51 McDaid, Frances-133 7. McDaid, Richard F.- 25 McDonald, Jewel-119 McGlone, Merritt-66 Mclntyre, Miriam-117 McKanna, Marguerite -141 McKoy, Kathleen-141, 170, 174 MgLaughlin, Eleanor- 1 McMahon, Ruth-51, 67, 170, 171 McNaught, Mildred- 35, 131, 167, 177 McPherson, Helen-125 McPherson, Ned-145 Nash, Ruth M.-137 Needham, Fred-133 Nees, Reva-51 Nelson, Esther-121 Newburn, Evelyn-51 Newlin, Melvin L.-35 Nichols, James-51, 133, 146 Nonweiler, Velma-51, 68 Noyes, Bessie-21 Obcrholtzer, Jewel - 173, 177, 178 O'Brien, Helen--121 O'Connor, Lucile-35 O'Leary, James-178 Oliver, Elizabeth J.- -35 O'Neal, Mary Alice- 129 Openshaw, Christine-- 22 Orton, Marie R.-22 Osgood, Mildred-26 Owens, Mary V.-133 Parker, Nancy-125 Parks, Carl-144 Patch, Betty-129 Patterson, Harold----37, 69, 128, 146 Patton, Anna-129 Pauley, Helen -170. 171,174,178 Pearman, Martha-125 Peavey, Eleanor-170, 171, 178 Pedlar, Lois-137 Pennington, Jane-133 Perkins. Le Roy-21 Perry, Marian-117 Peters, Mary Olga-23 Pfennig, Hazel T.-20 Phillips, Martha-129 Phillips. Virginia-137 Pigg, Charles-68 Pifrg, Eugene-146 Pitzele, Irma Blanche -35 Plain, Eleanor-22 Popageorge, Elmyra- 137 f189l Z We appreciate your past business ancl hope to merit lt in the future. l M anu facturzng Jewelers ational Tailors 3, South ,th St, Terre Haute, Indiana 509 Wabash Fraternity Pins Sport Charms TERRE HAUTE INDIANA Sorority .Pins Medals, Nurses Pins Class Rings The Best Place to Shop After All! THE ROOT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Every department of this store extends a cordial welcome to the students of Indiana State to make this store their Terre Haute shopping place. Welcome to our rest rooms, free telephones, and many other facilities arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has Won for this store the slogan-- The Best Place to Shop After All! THE ROOT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Established 1856 For Goocl Shoe Rebuilding Ask for- I Call Crawford 1654 DELICIOUS We Call for and Deliver anywhere MODEL ICE CREAM Model Milk Sz Ice Cream Co. 108 N0rth Seventh St- 530-540 N. 7th st. Phone C-2324, C-2325 ,. -rf ' . I... . . P0Pif,IEfii- fi 'T P0nCf'LIivj1-if. I, Pciund.Bf1..5fw, , Pile' F' rf Lf I 1 , , .. Prif ' farm. 13 PT0.1.1.X,4Z.:lf,,.. 'lllaniy Nl Pi'11+-' f -f JU' gQ.3, ' PUHHTWE . 13. , P,fi.Hi.iz'.,.f- .. il ' - . , Hlrrfygz ' 7 gikilll-ng-' Y' if -' V- ar, xl- I- .:'f, ' . I ' Ralf. 4.1-If-' n. H2253 iff. - we-Di.. .- Rgilli- ri'-.,A1,,Q R5,3qE.R4- Q.. 1 fn ,.i I... A Rafe. Eifili 'll'1TJ :,,-,l'. ' pEtf5Ill2Y..1-- if - . 111 -'f Haier-l?i rT Reveal. Mhlifgi ' ' Qfggersfz. nltifj- Rice. ITWTSTT. 1 , Rifmisfx. WI-V J Agn' 58. l44 . 1 Riciarf. RY? lf Rfciisox. DS'-Tl 69 . ,.- Richuoxi. R31 1-. Ritchie. Eiezzff 113.137 R12-ll. fiat?-ff y lloserfei-E. Heir lil Ross. EQi:2?et2i-7 . Busch. l i'ai.'f - ' ll? lim-' R -I . . ' '.' - V-.,. Riicfnh. GT-: - ' il' I- .- lm.l.','. i.4 Push. llaria-I Q. Russel EFf:-3 ' lin' ifijl 1 .. L: , ba:-ist.:-1, s-A-41 .- 455.6169 . . E - .-. filllfli. Haj- ETF. . -13.113 Qf,g:, - . Ndqfiq-C' Ja., - .- fmt-3. 1.153534 1 Mental-.v q. 1- io. me ithniff- Dfirftiz-O - ahnzidt. 1534. ' Tl90l X RS ly-3 H Sllart Charms lledals Class Rings 9 of Indiana r rest rooms, ssuriug to all has won f0Y 3 4 .All Co, re2f'l ,,, lv' J Z f.232i'C X Z , , 3 Z lf! Pope, Don-51 Porter, Ethel-117 Pound, Louise-166 Price, Byron-145 Price, Rex-52 Prust, Mary Lou-42, 70, 174, 178 Pulliam, Virginia-25, 66, 113, 121 Purinton, Emaj ewan-52, 137 Purl, Helen-37, 133 Pyle, William-38, 144 Rahe, Harves-37, 67 Ralson, Wygonda-52 Ramsey, Earl E.-26 Rassel, Dorothy-117 Ratclif, Robert-63, 66 Ratliff, Dorothy-121 Reece, Raymond-22 Reece, Dorothy C.-52, 67, 125 Reece, Marian-41, 69, 125 Reeder, Mary Alice- 117 Reichert, Della-137 Reveal, Mildred-117 Reilly, Mary-52 Reynerson, June-26 Rice, Dorothy-128 Richardson, William E. .-52, 66, 144 Richart, Ruth M.-22 Rlglgison, David B.-35, Richmond. Ruth-137 Ritchie, Eleanor - 38, 113, 137 RON, Charles-22 130155-Bfnfeld, Helen Lee- Ross, Elizabeth-53 Rousch, Frances-35, 129 Rowe, Ruth-129 Rudolph- Gwen - 35 167, 170, 174 Rush, Martha-129 RU1Sf5f11,iEdna-35, 129, 1 7, 174, 178 1777 7 Saloiston, Emma Jane S '38, 67, 69, 121 amide, Mary Frances -53, 70 Sandford, Jane-117 Sanford Marth ' r 3 3,-22 Schauwecker, Arletta- q 315, 69 - C midt, D - th ,3 Schmidt, Inodzii-373 5 Schott, Mary Louise- 42, 70, 113, 125 Schuhardt, Martha- 117 Schwab, Bob-144 Sedgwick, Leibert D.- 36, 66, 145 Sevier, Noble H.-53 Shafer, James-144 Shagley, Catlheirine- 117 Shannon, John R.-26 Sharpe, John-63 Shaul, Frances-116 Sheets, June-141 Sheets, Tipton-144 Shepler, Eugenia-70, 121 Shew, Helen A.-36 Shontz, Geraldine-21 Shouse, Earl-153 Shriner, Walter O.-25 Siegelin, Charlotte A. -36 Siebenmorgan, Mary Ruth-141 Sieferman, August- 145 Siegesmund, Harlan- 146 Silverstein, Esther-36 Silverstein, Miriam- 36, 63. 67, 69 Skelton, Virgil-36, 145 Skomp. Cliiord-144 Sluss, Mary-141 Smith, Annetta-36,67 Smith, Ben-21 Smith, Dorothy-171 Smith. Frances Eleanor -133 Smith, Flora H.-25 Smith, Hubert-20 Smith, Mildred-141 Smith, Roselm ary-3 6, 167, 174, 178 Smoots, Ruth-41, 120 Snyder, Katherine-66, 170, 171, 177, 178 Spears, Betty-1.78 Spencer, LaVerne-125 Snedeker, Mary Ruth- 121 Snitz. Reuben-21 Sparks, Raymond-24 Snigler, Betty-117 Sprinkle, Dorlis Denny -36 Stark, Max-145 Starn, Vula-125 Stein, Anne-125 Steurwald, Arthur-41 Stevens, Marian-141, 170, 177, 178 Stiineman, Jo Anne- 117 Stinson, Mildred-37, 113, 129, 167, 170, 171, 177 Stockdale, Mary Ellen -121 Stort, Eva-53 Strong, Orval E.-25 Strawn, Elizabeth-137 Strum, Arthur-24 Suttle, Howard-53 Tarvin, Marv Esther- 126, 173, 177, 178 Taylor, Ravenell-70, 129 Taylor, Ruth-125, 177 Temple, Ruth-24 Templin, Betty-53. 137 Thomas, Henry-36 Thomas, Ruth-36, 129, 163, 167 Thompson, Robert E.- 36 Tichenor, Bill-145 Tilson, Lowell-20 Todd, Mary Jane-133 Tolen, Harold-37, 67 Tomei. Sophie-63, 129 Tcunpkins. Robert-53 Trabant, Dorothy-53 Tranbarger, J ohn-21 Tranbarger. Ruth-133 Treager, Mildred-25 Tribble, June-133 Trinoskv, Don-68 True, Elva-141 Turk. Betty-68, 113, 115 Turner, John-146 Alberta-53. 125 Tuttle, Tuttle, Richard-42, 66, 144 Unger, Harry-37, 144 Usrey. J amie-137 Van Cleave, R. Harold -41, 67 Valente. Irene-133 Valentine, Robert-144 Van Horn. Glenn-63 Van Winkle, Janet- 117 Viehe, Lucile-22 Voelker, Barbara Jean -133 Voigt, John-53, 66, 145 Wagoner, Lloyd-41 Wallace, Jeanne-125 Wann, Harry-23 Warner, Jack-41 Warrick, Lura-133 Wegrich, Ohmer-68, 178 Welborn, Ernest L.-26 Welch, Ruth-121 Weldele, Frank J.-37, 145 Wells, Philip-66, 145 VVendholt, Charles-41 Wenneke, Grace-41 Wey. Herbert-41, 146, 157 Wliiite, Alice Louise- 1 White, Virginia-121 Whitmore, Bette-121 Williams, Florence- 117 Williams, Frances-70, 125 Williams, Marcia-125 Williams, Ralph-144 Wilkinson. Paul-21 Wilson, Marjorie-137 Wilson, Mary Christine -37 Wilson, Paul M.-37, 67, 146 Winchell, Don-66. 144 Winkler, Wilma-121 Winn, Dick-22 Wirtner, Reta-133 Wischmeyer, Margaret -125 Witner, Pauline-141, 170, 171, 173, 174, 178 Wolf. Paul-24 Wood, Helen-24 Woodard, Vinton L.- 41 Woodrow, 1Nalter-21 Wondrum, Mary Ann- 121 Woody, Lois-20 Woosley, Marguerite- 121 Yager, Svlv-HU-'21 Yeager, Gerald-53, 146 Yeager, Joan-121 Yeager, Martha - 67, 125 Young. Josenh-41, 63, 67, 69. 145 Young, Shepherd--24 Zenor, Helen-53 Zufall, Madge Dean- 141 Zwerner. Helen - 66 106, 121 1 fl f191l Z , . E3 IIIITTIT- I Rc-'ff' THE INDIANA STATESIVIAN III Pause Tim N IIIIUTTIW' ll foo-C0 'A Mwmf W' QFOUNDED 1894 AS THE NORMAL ADVANCED 91' The Statesman is Hrs! - - - Comvlimnli nl lm' at IN CAMPUS NEWS TERRE HAVTE WH d X' IN CAMPUS CIRCULATION an STAR at IN CAMPUS ADVERTISING 'lc IN PRESENTING UNBIASED NEWS AND OPINIONS. V IIIIIIA STATE Tm- Si?- hrs- CAR-x..x-HI! The policy of the Statesman is open and free of politics. All FLOOR l'R l'l ' ls ' campus activities are presented free of political influence. Continental Cal'-N3 The Statesman is the only means of reaching the student Corporahon buying power regularly. BRAZIL-lNF'Wf1 The Statesman is still am PLEASING THOSE CONCERNED g,.,,,3,f PVRE FI ll IIIS .mi INONS. f Ipol lit r L1 III All UCC. the clulltlll v M IN BOTTLES The Pause That Refreshes COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 942 Lafayette Ave. Compliments of the TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE and STAR INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE USGS CAR-NA-VAR IfLooR I'IzoDIfC'I's Continental Car-Na-Var Corporation BRAZIL, INDIANA cme Qmtiee Brand PURE FOODS .llzfwf Your' fll'l't'I1lIN uf flu' OLYMPIA RIILK SIIAKES AND SANDwIc'IIEs OUR SPECIALTY 425 VVabash B-2281 Qllfllllfill C1111 for Svrvizfe I,1'1II'l'I'11 Selwic Phone C-6767 Percliew Cleaner 81 Dyer New LOCfltIf0'l'I, 17 North Sth Street VIQUESNEYS The Foamtczin Pen Store 815 Ohio Street TERRE HAUTE INDIANA GAS, The Superior Fuel Fon eooiqrxo FOR WATER HEATING FOR REF'RIGERATION FOR HOUSE HEATING All for The Ideal Home Indiana Gas Utilities Co. 632 Cherry St. I193I IVII1DlDIRIEiILANlEIEN IDIIQIINTTIINQE ANID IIDIUIBILIISIHIINCE CCD.. 140 No- 6th St. TJERRIE HAUTE INDIANA T to yc M1 s XL i WE t D., The graceful remembrance to those who remember you at graduation time, - - - your photograph EYE MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP 68 IM Wabash Avenue SPECIAL OFFER T0 GRADUATES i Your eyes are your most precious possession. Don't abuse them. Have plenty of light With cheap electricity. Better Light means Better Dont Let the Lack of ct Few Pennies Worth of Cheap Elec- tricity Ruin Your 31,000,000 Eyg3 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA PEARL CHRISTMAN CO. QUALITY for COMPLETE PLUMBING Sz HEATING TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK 82 ICE CREAM CO, 1404 Wabash Ave.' Phone C-4579 GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Lee SChO01 COP NIOBILGAS SL MoB1Lo1L 24 Hom. Service 21 South 4th Street - 5 -1 -A TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA E Qljlll, - A Complete Lzne of i q A . . sCHooL EQUIPMENT AND NACE -AT M Service SUPPLIES 616 AND OHIO ST. Main Ojfice 643-5 Wabash Avenue Branch Ojjfice 511-513 Wabash Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N 1 - C0. ATING Phone C-1579 -,,-v- 1 CO, 'EET IANA swf 'T AND mice gbaih IE AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 rig 7 ,+i .-.x AUTOGRAPHS 5:1 E 4 x If f W 1 x 1 1. X 11123 .5 N S ' I s-54 V l , , V Wi s. Q il Q . P I I If' f ,.1,,,-Y, ? 3 , YF - r . 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