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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1938 volume:

..s... -. SL Z5 in-771 G7 -gmmwf Clifalo, V27 60 I I I I . I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I .. I IS I' I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 2 3 I I I I I I I I I I SXVH B SXKXk'XE Vikki, S QQX NEB N21-eb-'Q5' .. R031 THE I93 WE PRE NT FOR YOUR PERUSA THE STORY OF A Y RAT INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ERRE I-IAUTE INDIANA THE FOLLOWING PA S IZONTAIN A FAITHFUL REPRESENTATION IN IOTORE AND PRINT OF OUR FELLOW STUD EN AT WORK AND PLAY ON THE IZAMPUS. V1- Late afternoon sunshine falling on the roof of the Administration Building gives a different slant to towers and fire escapes. Coeds sun them- selves in favorite nooks about the campus, While out- door bulletin-boards attract the fellows. Prospective teachei work with real hig school pupils alot the newest lines 0 vocational educatii at the mgdel-n i laboratory school, Prospective teachers Work with real high school pupils along the newest lines of vocational education at the modern laboratory school. Cooking and sewing are only two of the many interesting sub- jects pursued. --7111 sf it-P 5 A, Vg, a Q, . , fn 4 fl f . - Y- gm- 1 C ,A Aa- rf 2 f? 5.31 - V ' Iwi-FV V , v ' A V, 1 - , .-.H A, - .5504 f- 'Apr .pr 5. A x 1 ' ' - ' sv- - I X 1 'W' ' f . 455 . ' A ' VA. , A 4 . I I f ,i V' Q xii i I gn Q . , , ,6'Jl?4 , 'lb M: 1' ' I 1 . U. ' 1 -I I J - g' ,- Hn J,:vf.1 V . f, ' , - f V-1 Qizw f If , ggi Y -s gy! J ' ,K S ff K, ' ' r., A-7 - . S :I 4 0 JH ,Q ' f Y , ',,::,f.'g'l'.,. , -1 VR' 751, ',...-., f, ,- .- ,wtf-1 ',:...:1 .Aw .- KH og . I all , . K-..-..-....,...... ,...-....1 ..-.,-..1-.,. . .. . . ....-. M.. may . M 'I A 1 W 'E K-1' Q'-' 'vt ,ff ' 3 . ff gli Xi ffl? ,fg .3 f. 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I' YFE Many traditions have been built up around the tree-lined walk to the Administra- tion Build- ing and the old Chimes Tower. K if Outside new SCh00l latest Ons seen W i the ned to the listra- luild- .d the himes ,i..4..- .l yr i x ' I QIZW Effmew Mk Ei n n: e -' Outside and in, the new Laboratory School presents a panorama of the latest advances of educational ideas and activities. From free periods to physical education. i Lv' ,fi in Q, , w ,MQ it ,,, Wfxuf, Sl 'L YN SQ No small part of the quiet charm of the campus depends upon the grassy plots, bright flower- beds, and shrubbery which surround the buildings. 1 r Jlvc yi 'J 1-f Q 1v'.ffv ' ' 5 HI' u' 715117, I ,ff A761 , 'ft ' .',, 1 . 313 .' 44' f.'f'9 V 'PX I . u ,I 14 ,4. I, M r I ,... 1 4 ' I Y, V , ' V I ' If ,. . f I . .1 ,W My 6,91 ff jkyf ,,,,,wW A J 6 2 'E vf ,Z A 'Ng MSF? PP zf X v ig: . 1 ,Q Y fl,-P W, f V ,J- . rx V I I 2 X was , . ,ymfhi Mwwxy VX' . if 'I yi A a , V NM if f, Jw , W ,JN ' wfmff mth MF' X . Qh3,,fw' h Ziff? . my--4' M 0 fry 2? We lvl , H4 C K , JM N !,,,,,, ,mf f ff f .414 N6 In the preceding section, We, the members of the staff, have given a bird's eye view of a few of the occupations of students and pro- fessors at our college. We now present a de- tailed account of each division of the many phases of college life. fe 0, fc ,, 1 as ii!- ff v 492123. i V . l 1 Activities .1--v N-19 X CUNVOCATIONS Ind1ana State Teachers College has been ex tlemely fortunate ID securmg good COI'1VOC3t1OI1 IJIOSIRINS 1h1s year The convocatlons com vmttee efuly 1n the year succeeded 1n brmgmg before he student body such notables as BC1l1l l Hudmg Laarence M Gould Louls Belo YOL1I1gl'11ll Kang, and Johannes Steele Call Mose sculptor, and D1 James M Hep b1on noted C111TllI1OlOg1St, appeared before Inge 3L1Cl1CDCLQ duung the spung qual ter The mo h1.,hl1 hts of the year were the p1Og13H1 of Ossx Renaldy wo1ld famous v1ol1n1st, and the pu sent IUOII of the Ruth Page Ballet Asldz f1OlH these OL1tSlflIlCl1Hg PIOQIHIUS, the LollL.,L SpOI1bUlLfl a gjloup of speelal Lonvoca 1.10115 xxhlnh 1l'lLlLlClLCl plogmms fO1 Ameuean Dduutlon WLLlx BIUL md Wlnte Day Found L s D X md Guls Week and a seues of studnnt com oeltlons xx as plesented WWW Top L ft to ozght A g1oup of notables at Indlana States 1ad1o cl1n1c Pres1dent T1rey gleets some noted edu cators at the D9d1CHt1OH new Laboratory School thls yeal Bottom Ossy Renardy and hlS Leache1 Bert1ta Hardlng 7 '11 ' ' A. F ', 1 . . x :XJ . , g, N, 14 fl 7 A r ' .. I. yi - ,' , W ,- W - 1 'sm ..., ' ' 2 1 .' ' , ' 1 W J V . ..,.,,, l ,:,, XV , . ,S i D 4. . ., . 'I . , , A 7 . . ' 4 - - .- Program held ID the , . L . Y Y 4 . ,Y .R F , Q , Q . ' , 1 ' - y I c L , . , nv ' I . . - . ., c . . 1 ' . Q Y 1. . I . . . 1 ' i . , ,L . x . . .. V 'O' ' ' ' , e . A , . 7' 1 - 1 ' ' ' . x . 3 Z ' A -' X - . X 1 ' - 1 - - 1 x - siix h' 1 -x7 2 3 ' ' x .1 u 1 - ' - r ' . ' . , . - .C - - V Q' y 4 ' ' V . ' . 'c x x Q 1 C x , - 1' 1 v 1 ' 1 w, 1. xl, cl. , c T' , , - 1 v .Z ' - ,. . xs. U ELECTION DAY Election Day found Indiana State definitely politically-minded this year. There was an increased enthusiasm among the students and the results showed an increase of from eight to twelve percent over last year in the number voting in the various classes. Handbills, post- ers, soundcars, dances, and other devices were used for stimulating the students in true campaign style. The election itself was carried on according to Indiana election laws with proper regard to registration and voting procedures. Voting booths were set up and an election board con- sisting of two clerks, one inspector, two judges, two polling clerks, and two Sheriffs, presided. The election returns announced at the Campus Revue revealed the success of the All Campus party in most of the major offices. ---as ,-flddfapny - f in M J. 0115 Mfn.-. , M ,, . f X vwfff li The Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity Won both the judges' decision and the audience award in the 1937 Campus Revue with their presenta- tion of 'fLittle Fraternity Pin,', a musical skit directed by Harvey Bosell, Clifford Skomp, Stanley Jones, and Al Larr. A school scene presented by the Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity placed second in the audience vote, while Romany,l' the Alpha gypsy scene, received second place in the judges' award. ALL CAMPUS REVUE Other especially original features of the pro- gram included a Scottish dance routine, a family album stunt, and a desert scene. Every sorority and fraternity on the campus participated in this presentation which has be- come an annual offering of Indiana State's dramatic department. The student directors of this year's Revue were Barbara Fessenden and William Richardson, who are especially well-known for their work in the musical and dramatic undertakings of the school. 1 FORUM FRATERNITY Sim: ALPHA SIGMA TAU,s ULITTLE FRATERNITY PIN GAMMA GAMMA STUN1' The Bla project in sponsored Student C the Demi was well The Bla dance of i is to rais. tothe fo lflliiyllq Ilished Cll3pQ1'Q M11 an Mrs, D Olgt IDRUM ERNITY KIT 51-PHA Slcm Tmfs 'Lrmr mm-N Punt' Gum Gunn Sim BLANKET HOP COMMITTEE The Blanket Hop originated as a Press Club project in 1936, but since that time it has been sponsored jointly by the Press Club and the Student Council. The dance, held this year in the Deming Ballroom, Friday, February 26, was well attended. The Blanket Hop is noted as the only open dance of its kind at Indiana State. Its purpose is to raise funds to buy blankets to be awarded to the football team at the Razz Banquet. Wayne McIntyre and his Statesmen fur- nished the swing for the occasion. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. V. Dewey Annakin, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strum, and Mr. Wally Marks. Credit for this success- ful dance goes to Earl Koile and his committee, George Swanson, Martha Yeager, Al Larr, Katherine Shagley, Maggie Mae Davis, John Voigt, Virginia Pulliam, Dorothy Keilman, Juanita Hamm, Henry Pigg, and Maxine Smith. BLANKET HOP BLUE AND WHITE DAY .f 1 .1 il X I ' Q .47 ll ff ff' , f The Kappa Kappa Sorority was awarded first prize for its float in the Blue and White Day parade. The unusual float which was in the shape of a streamlined boat bore on its sides the words, Kappa Kappa Cruiser . Four Kappas, dressed as sailors, were seated in the boat. The school colors of blue and white made up the color scheme. The Kappas were pre- sented a silver cup at the Homecoming Dance. The Alpha Sorority placed second with its float representing a Dutch shoe. The Lambda float, a green-roofed house, was awarded third place. The Blue and White Day parade has become a tradition. All social and scholastic organiza- tions on the campus take part. Certain rules governing the organizations are laid down by the parade committee in order that every or- ganization may have a fair chance for the prize. The judges for the event this year in- cluded the co-chairmen of Homecoming, the chairman of the parade, and representatives selected from the student council and from the faculty. The announcement of the judges' de- cisions followed by the awarding of the prizes was made at the Homecoming Dance held in the gymnasium. whiff. Blue all cvfhal -ectivfl 0 ,xldf duh Emefsotomine hiiilin the day lurnnae at member 9 Queen Horrlecomugihjg h0Y reCiPient 0 . 1 of The high Pom 1 when the col0l'f'U X orrle .W es by y Of' the in. ! tives U we .1 de' riZ?5 ld ln Blue and White Day, under the general direction of co-chairmen Maggie Mae Davis and Emerson Aldrich, reached a new peak among homecomings this year. The events of the day began with an open house for all re- turning alumnae at the Student Lounge. At this time lots were drawn to determine which member of the 1937 Class should reign as Homecoming Queen. Eleanor Ritchie was the recipient of this honor. The high point of the morning was reached when the colorful parade, made up of floats representing all campus organizations, wended its way through the streets. Organization luncheons followed this event. A slight damper was placed on the occasion by the loss of the afternoon football game to Ball State. However, everyone's buoyancy re- turned at the Homecoming Dance where the Grand March was led by Queen Eleanor and her escort. To the final strains of the orchestra imported for the occasion, another Homecom- ing at State was brought to a close, leaving many happy memories behind. QQRQVK . DEBATE The school has good reason to be proud of the excellent record made in forensic activities this year. The fact that the class consisted of only eight members, some of Whom had no previous experience in debating, was more than balanced by the genuine skill of the mem- bers and the expert guidance of Mr. Gifford. The question debated Was: Resolved: that the National Labor Relations Bureau should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all in- dustrial disputes. The teams enjoyed remarkable success, win- ning twelve out of fifteen debates. After the beginning debate with Indiana Law School, the group traveled to North Manchester to participate in an invitational tournament. A debate with DePauw closed the season. It has long been the aim of those interested in debating to stage a debating tournament Within the college. Definite plans are now be- ing made, and. from all indications this ideal will become a reality next year. Left to right: Dan Winchell and Robert Ratcliffe, affirm- ative teamg Melvin Ol- sen, negative team. Absent-Robert Haw- ley, negative team. The Zcllfil . fnC vafled A 'ycff was Organic fball 91. nfl Z' f00 ,t 3 rllembeii. Sented ' ball the lJ35ket, ranged by dll bersflf the MA With spfm? was transfflfff entirely nel' strumell p flute, Plano' l done in lean' more modem new band- il tact that all' accompllsllec oiNlI.Br12,l 15 suc STATEiS MARQHING Bm n- ,e 1. o i d It Ei d hell an, fe. IelVm .eafnl :eff Haw' mn 2 The activities of the College Band have been varied and unusual. In the fall the group was organized as a marching band. At every football game the band was on hand to add spirit and zest to the occasion. Everyone re- members with pleasure the arrangements pre- sented by the band during the intermissions of the basketball games. These numbers were ar- ranged by a group of young men, student mem- bers of the band. With spring in the air, the marching band was transformed into a symphonic band. This entirely new type of band included new in- struments such as the accordian, cello, violin, flute, piano, and harp. Excellent work was done in rearranging old pieces of music to a more modern style to satisfy the needs of the new band. The organization is proud of the fact that all the work in the new project was accomplished by students under the guidance of Mr. Bright. BAND S'rArE's MARCHING BAND guy, ORCHESTRA Almost any day this year, anyone happening to be near the Music Department of the Lab- oratory School could have heard the sweet strains of music played by the college orchestra at practice. With a membership larger than ever before, the college orchestra has added much to various school functions. It was the orchestra which furnished music for the Messiah , given at Christmas time in College Hall by the entire Music Department of the school. Music has been furnished several times for convocations throughout the year. In addi- tion, the orchestra played for the three Syca- more Players' productions given this year at the Sycamore Theatre. The type of music played by the orchestra is definitely above the kind played by average musicians. Mr. Arthur Hill directs this group and writes special arrangements to be played. LUW ,106 , Ca Bath R01:eEberll'P3L Lawrcigfleiglnal Qui gldettftllfliv Yotlffd Egilgy' P att Heuiwtttiamhn' Third Row Cullt JO nl 011, Joe glerf He en? Mor eff, G as Tafg be ttggid Eight, H0 H3 Rl lon-d R0w,Ma1'Y tt Mart' Seggnmofgaglflle HOOPS1 tittu Wai G W 1 B Flhrertce Kliljsfgyien Victorw nm Ma: trude Cro y Kathleen First Riwlteece, B0l DorotlY Garvenp J phme Iiffker, Profegigdl son, we Sc - Jeanne llliaiitishrm Woodw erine Allman' The I organil The Cl voices, head o The cl State it Educati group a Nashvill Haute Starting of the during Back Row-Joe Luther, Dr. Lawrence Eberly, Carl Mil- ler, Charles Hall, Paul Ross, Clyde Coburn, Louis Brit- zius, Nelson Young, Robert . Dailey, William Tabor, Wen- dell Heimburger. Third Row-William Richard- son, Joe Cull, John Curry, Elmer Wheeler, Henry Ford, Gene Morlan, Fred Fisher, Thomas Targett, Professor Harold Bright, Robert Mil- lon. Second Row-Mary Ruth Sie- benmorgan, Mary Louise Hicks, Lucille Hoops, Martha Godwin, Marjorie Koch, Florence Kelso, Betty James, Victoria Leafgreen, Ger- trude Cronin, Marie Lee, Kathleen Hergt. First Row-Virginia Liechty, Dorothy Reece, Bob Hayes, Josephine Garver, Katherine Becker, Professor L. M. Til- son, Inza Schmidt, Eleanor Briggs, Jeanne Utterback, Mary Ann Woodrum, Kath- erine Allman. The A Cappella Choir is the oldest musical organization at Indiana State Teachers College. The choir, consisting this year of forty-two voices, is directed by Mr. Lowell M. Tilson, head of the music department of the school. The choir has appeared on programs at the State Teachers Associations and the National Education Association, and members of the group appeared on broadcasting programs at Nashville, Tennessee, and St. Louis, Missouri. The choir opened its concert season in Terre Haute on Sunday evening, April 3, with an appearance at the First Baptist Church. Con- cert trips were made throughout the state, starting with a trip to Oxford on April 5. One of the most outstanding programs of the year -was the annual presentation of the Messiah during the Christmas season. This year the group had as its guest soloist for this program Mr. Roland Pease. 4. l A . COLLEGE CHOIR Q., ,l , qv. I V Yvjv,-.?5.,.,,,,4, . M., My -. . ,W P asf The Sycamore Players announced their fourteenth season and the open- ing of the Sycamore Theatre, November 3 and 4, with the production of The Hoosier Schoolmastern. Robert Rat- cliffe and Florence Edwards played the leading parts of Ralph Hartsookn and HannahH. Jim Hawker was the Stu- dent Director. The presentation of 4'Hamlet,', on January 19, 20, and 21 scored another success for Sycamore Players. The skillful interpretations of the leading roles by Kenneth Payne and Marian Taylor, and the beautiful costuming used throughout the play, aroused much favorable comment. Juanita Hamm directed the production. Scene from Hamlet I HSW Scene Iloosier R E 1 1 1938 SYCAMORE PLAYERS PLAYERS c'Petrified Forest , directed by Tom Headley and starring Kenneth Payne and Helen Bingman, was given on March 16, 17, and 18. Supporting roles were played by Charles Battram, Ed Stahl, Bob Perkins, John Sharpe, Sam Beecher, John Voigt, James Evans, Jim Hawker, and Naomi Wolfe. The 1937-38 season was the most ambitious and extensive season yet at- tempted. In addition to the three plays, Sycamore Players also sponsored the Campus Revue and the Sycamore Revue. The Experimental Produc- tions , one-act plays written and di- rected by students, are annually spon- sored by Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Scene from 'The Petrified Forestv M EARL KOILE Ehoiillit OSS Business Manager 1 or SYCAMORE T ypewriters tapped busily under the fingers of Marcella Mars, Dorothy Ratliff, and Alberta Kempton, assistants to Jewel McDonald, Copy Editor. Lloyd Julian covered the campus with his all-seeing camera, photographers John Sembower and Edward Ax also made pictorial contributions. Kay Trout, Photography Editor, and her co-workers, Priscilla Sanford, Florence Mulvihill, and Chrystal Clapp mounted pic- tures with perseverence and efficiency. Mary Ellen Stockdale compiled lists of Senior Activities, while Rubyann Malasz collected data on college organizations. William Hopp acted as general assistant. The subscription campaign was conducted by George C. Swan- son and his bevy of beautiful sales girls. Sports editors John White and Thelma Carr covered all athletic events. Due to the undying efforts of all these people, combined with the advice and encouragement of Hubert Smith, faculty publications supervisor, the 1938 Sycamore was eventually produced-for better or for worse. Under the direction of Barbara Fessenden and Melvin Olsen, editors, the Indiana States- man continued progress during the year. The format remained the same, but during the Winter quarter the paper Went streamline. The old-style balanced heads were discarded in favor of streamlined flush left heads. Other advancements included the removal of the editorial column, in its place Went a column of opinion of the editor. Philip Wells served as business manager of the Statesman. Tom Walsh, Earl Koile, and John Winton served as advertising managers. Those who held editorial positions Were: Joan Sedgwick, Gerald Pielemier, John White, Carl Parks, Victoria Leafgreen, Kathryn Sny- der, Martha Yeager, Thelma Carr, Maxine Smith, Lucille Vaughan, and Kathryn Kincaid. Mr. Hubert Smith served as faculty adviser of the publication. STATESMAN 3 Z MELVIN OLSEN BARBARA FESSENDEN PHILIP WELLS 27 F , ..,--- sYcAMoRE REVUE Q Swing Fever , the seventh annual Syca- more Revue, was presented on April 20 and 21 at the Sycamore Theatre. This year Indiana State's all-student production was directed by Barbara F essenden. A highlight of the show was the forty piece uswingphonyv orchestra which was assembled by Bill Richardson, co- director. As always the music for the revue was entirely student-written. The script was prepared by Barbara Fessenden, Lucille Vaughan, Mrs. Lillian Masters, and Bill Rich- ardson. Mrs. Miriam DuVall DeArmott helped coach some of the dance numbers. The romantic leads were played by Gene Morlan and Victoria Leafgreen. Harriett Bren- nen, Elizabeth Fletcher, Virginia Miller, Charles Fauset, and Clifford Skomp played comic roles. l V' an l I A , .1 l fl ss fl . Q T7 ,l, lat, WF'-f i 4 -lv 1 1 'I I ,,f, 3' 1 ,,, - vi f -w ..... . I , . .x .. . ,, V! ,A -- i V X 'K f L . .,- - .K , lx 31 ' , If 2 .5 is . Q, 5 1 I , - , , X, ff, -.J . F- ' V f f f,, Q, , Q V 'Q ff- - 3 f , , , ., Jfxx' T4 Athl tics FOOTBALL CoAcH MARKS AND Co.-acl-1 GOODMAN In a football season that found the Sycamores winning only one game, several members of the squad distinguished themselves by their never-say- die spirit. Co-captains Toby Wegrich and Bob Shouse were prominent in all games. Toby was the regular member of a changing backfield, and called signals most of the season. Shouse was a powerhouse at guard or tackle. Captain-elect Leon Secrest was regular left end and shone on defense. Woody Suttle, fullback, was a sophomore find. Ed Cissna and Roy Long were fast, rangy tackles. Jim O'Leary played quarterback on the Sycamores until he was lost by an injury in the middle of the season. Wayne Weddle, Phil Cartwright, and Bill Johnson were valuable mem- bers lost by graduation. State will miss genial manager Ed Malooley. Wally Marks, State's head football coach, had a small fast team that never had enough reserves to take advantage of the breaks. This year marked the return of Baldy,' Goodman as line coach. Goodman, former Sycamore assistant coach, left State seven years ago to accept a position with Indiana. Wally worked hard with the team and as a result, next year should find State with enough returning lettermen and reserves, plus a number of new- comers, to improve its standing in the Conference. Left to right-O'Leary, Wegrich, Coach Marks, and Shouseg Jenkins, Long, Wood, and Zlotnik. Yi mails? First Row, left to 'right-Wegrich, Osburn, Leavitt, Vogel, Cartwright, Workman, Johnson. Second Row-Leafgreen, Zlotnik, Bowsher, Black, Roy Long, Shouse, Ellis. Thwcl Row-Marks, Secrest, Milam, Pigg, Suttle, Cissna, Antoninni, Goodman. Back Row-Boyd, Cornell, Weddle, Freeze, O'Leary. A light team and insufficient reserves accounted for a football season that saw State lose seven out of eight games played. The Sycamores were a scrappy outfit that refused to become discouraged by continued defeat. State started the season against Illinois Normal at Bloomington where the Blue and White, greatly outnumbered and outweighed, lost 21-0. Eastern Illinois was the second foe, and the Panthers' power machine won out over a stubborn State team 20-13, in the first home game. Hanover, next on the schedule, used outstanding freshman talent in downing State 13-6. Franklin defeated a crippled State team 13-7 in the Sycamores' fourth game. Val- paraiso's Uhlans, in the second home game, defeated the Blue and White 13-0. The only bright spot on the eight game schedule was State's 7-0 Victory over Evansville College. State scored early on a seventy-yard punt return by Franklin Leavitt. Homecoming game was lost, 7-0, to Ball State after the Cardinals scored on a pass interception. In the final game, Michigan Normal of Ypsilanti rolled up a 33-7 margin on the Sycamores. With fifteen return- ing lettermen and members of State's promising H377 freshman squad, Coach Marks should have a strong team next year. E. ii 1 l ! V F RESHMAN FOOTBALL fy, , ' '7' . ,,, sg, i , '44 ' 3 f' J y l EJ v 4 1, n R I I The freshman football team played two games, losing one to Ball State I4 14-0, and holding a strong Eastern Illinois BH team to a scoreless tie. r g The Ball State game, played at Muncie, was one that saw a small group of State frosh overpowered by a freshman team reputed to be stronger in I many positions than the Cardinal varsity. l The Eastern Illinois game, played at the city field, was a grim struggle I with both teams threatening and neither able to score. Many of the Eastern Illinois players had played against the varsity earlier in the season. 1 l Several of this year's freshman team should find places on the varsity E next fall. On a basis of performance on the freshman team, those likely to 1 be included on the 1938-39 edition of fighting Sycamores are Aldridge, Kline I and Barnhart, guardsg Cleveland, at end, and Roach, Hamilton, and Tuttle, 1 backfield men. l 5 In practice games with local high schools the freshman footballers showed E a powerful offense and an equally stubborn defence. I 1 I Athletic Director A. L. Strum can be justly proud of this team. 32 BASKETBALL Leon Bumps Maehling, varsity basketball manager, and his assistant, Wayne Bowsher, were silent partners on State's high-geared, but losing 1937- 38 basketball team. They took care of the team, and it is to their credit that State suffered so little from injuries. Bumps took care of arrangements when the team Was playing games away from home. Leon, who was awarded a letter at the close of the season, will be back again next year. Both managers are well liked because of their good-natured efficiency. Wayne Bowsher, a sophomore, earned his letter last fall in football as a guard. Both Maehling and Bovvsher are products of Terre Haute high schools. LEON MAEHLING WAYNE Bowsmsrz Led by Captain Jim O,Leary, a plucky band of Sycamores handicapped by lack of experience went through seventeen regularly scheduled games with only one victory. O'Leary, a junior, was the sparkplug of the team, besides being high among individual scorers. The team which had no seniors on the roster will return next year intact. Lloyd Julian, tall sophomore center, was a regular in his first year. He was a constant scoring threat, his favorite shot being a pivot shot from in front of the basket. Julian and O'Leary led the scoring most of the time. Howard i'Howdy Sharpe, sharp-shooting for- ward from Gary, joined the squad after the first game and played regularly for the remainder of the season. Sharpe and Kenny Vogel, another diminutive sophomore, were the speed merchants of the team. Kenny proved a clever ball handler and teamed well with the other regular guards, Howard VVood, John Watson, and Howard Fick. Ter- rence Madigan served the season as reserve center and forward, and his six-feet four was valuable to the team. Ed Cissna, Bert Steele, and Stanley Smith alternated at the forward posts. Lloyd Jullan Howard Wood Howard Fick John Watson Howard Sharpe Stanley Smith Edmund Cissna James O'Leary Bert Steele Kenneth Vogel Carl Grob Terrence Madigan Captain rd 1'. QI' 01' pe V6 its 61' he id tr, HS v If ey s. play Smith ence Madigan A dismal season was the lot of Basketball in 1937-38, but high hopes of next year are held for the team of which no member will be lost by graduation. State lost sixteen of seventeen scheduled games. Also the Sycamore varsity lost to a strong alumni team 46-38. The Sycamores started against Purdue on December 11, at Purdue, 111 the first game played in the new fieldhouse. Purdue Won 61-18. Drury of Missiouri won the next game 37-24. Eastern Illinois, playing at the State Gym, staved off a last minute rally to win 36-34. Southeastern Oklahoma played almost the entire second half with substitutes and won a low scoring game 25-21. Evansville played brilliant ball at Evansville to down the hard- fighting Sycamores 52-32. Franklin met a stubborn band of Statesmen and went down in defeat for State's only victory 28-23. Manchester, increasing its lead in the late moments of the game, beat State at Manchester 58-38. Valparaiso tacked another defeat on State's string by cutting short a late rally to win 34-28. Ball State won at Muncie 54-24. Evansville repeated their early triumph 42-39. Valparaiso won again, this time 31-24. Indiana Central functioned smoothly to win 50-35. Illinois Normal at Bloomington eked out a narrow 40-38 to win. Eastern Illinois, playing in its band box gym, defeated State for the second time, this time 45-42. Franklin, burning to avenge an early defeat by State, turned on all power and won 54-35. Indiana Central, in the last out-of-town game, won 50-38. Ball State won the final game of the season 58-34. Front, left to right-Coach Wally Marks, Howard Sharpe, Howard Wood, James O'Leary, John Watson, Kenneth Vogel, Wayne Bowsher. Back, left to right-Howard Fick, Terrence Madigan, Lloyd Julian, Edmund Cissna, Bert Steele, Stanley Smith, Leon Maehling. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team, coached by Dave Glascock, won one game out of four in the 1937-38 season. The frosh, led by tall John Cleveland, proved to be a fast-working aggrega- tion. Cleveland is a dead shot on pivots and valuable on rebound shots. The frosh lost the first game to De- Pauw freshman 35-30, nosed out In- diana Central B team in a thriller 30-28, lost to Eastern Illinois 'CBM team 54-36, and were defeated in the final game by the Butler freshman team 59-22. Teaming with Cleveland were Ward Brown and Edwards at forward, and Bernard Brown, Fox, and Tuttle at guard. Other members of the squad saw fairly frequent service, including Leonard Reintjes, former hot shot from State Laboratory School. Several of these boys should see service on the varsity next year. ,rf . is df ' Liga V3 A I . Wifi' 'Q ,ff 1 . a ' ,X fi V , V Vxlgj I ,JI Y ww 4 gifs 4 Q f., - if , ,W 2 rf 'L if' I if Wg? ti? . V tg, V ,tha gf? if VV fe- 5 , , . f n 'fi ' .f fa ' ,, ,, , A , P 'Ti' 4, J U ,V V .7 if we , af I t s I rr! , a.. 41, ,E V . .f V 1, I V 'V ' ' Q f X ,:' ff, If f 'VU f f 'L. i if , V DV? V93 , VV ,V V1 VV 1 f , VV W? ,V i V V ,mi fbi VV V4 , t. .L VV , - ---::, ':2 ,.,.,.,.-'-- -, 2 'fi A -1 , A t N A, , V V, A V V Af 1 Z V ' V- . , V, VV , V V .N 2 T -L -: TV, V. 1 , ' f . 1 ' ,fi - I rf 1? i 4 ' .L I I- i.. VW 'xml 4. J, -vs. ' '+' ' t iffy ' , ' .. + ', : vi V ',. t 1 f -4:--' - 1- ,.. A - ' ' I M' ,. iff,..gg,p'.. 4, as . .f I wlq f 4 3 55553 ' .pf 4. z ' , f , g '1+Vf+fmimi ,iv f 1 A ,4 I ft 1.1-: wif I I ' ' Y .1 f- '4 'I I. 'asf ',V'-: V I '. 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'7 f. if if iff? 4 , if JM rv 1 111, Fei' it BASEBALL The baseball team, coached by Paul Wolf, Laboratory School coach and former American Association player, showed signs this year of coming out of the doldrums they have experienced in the last few years. With several re- turning lettermen and new strength in every position, State's prospects were very bright. Candidates for the team were Cap- tain Phil Cartwright, Ball, Black, Grob, Headley, Halstead, Johnson, Madigan, Mason, Mosely, Gene Pigg, Tower, Trinoski, Vogel, Wey, Woodruff, and McCarney. Games were played with DePauw, Indiana, James Millikin Uni- versity, Eastern Illinois, Ball State, St. Josephs, and Manchester. Wolf, who played baseball at State, was a former member of the Indianapolis Club of the American Association and Terre Haute of the Three-I league. Not enough freshmen players came out to make a full team. This is the first year no frosh team has been formed in several years. I .l ' ' 'V rf' i .uifhfae .- ,f A 'NN 'Q Q9 BLOCK AND TACKLE The Block and Tackles finished on top in the intra-mural play with six victories and no defeats. This is the second straight season that the Block and Tackles have been undefeated. They won the playoffs for the cham- pionships. Emerson Aldrich, director of intra- murals, staged basketball, handball ping-pong, and tennis tournaments 7 Fourteen teams were entered in the basketball play. Those groups who en-- tered were Delta Lambda Sigma tra- ternity, three teamsg Statonians, two teamsg Forum fraternityg Alpha Sigma Tau fraternityg Chi Delta Chi frater- nityg Good Sportsg Industrial Artsg Freshman Flashesg lVIen's Dormg and the Schnake Club. Four teams played in the final tournament to crown the champion of both leagues. This tournament was won by the Block and Tackles. Mem- bers of the victorious Block and Tack- les team were Adams, Jenkins, Cart- wright, Long, McDonald, and Bland. 08 I 1 lf' TENNIS GOLF The Sycamore ten- nis team with two returning lettermen gave promise of one of State,s strongest teams. The team was composed of Fred Needham, captain and number 1 play- er, Lester Milam, number 25 Zlotnik, number 3, and Mil- ler, number 4. The golf team, usu- ally one of Statels best teams from a Wins and losses stand- point, showed prom- ise in early play. Two returning letter- men, Bright and Mc- Donald, With Mc- Clure, Millon, Os- burn, and Kenneth Wood, made up the team. 39 The 'T' Menls Club of Indiana State has gone to the front more than ever this year by stimulating interest in athletics among the students, faculty, and outsiders. Soon after the fall quar- ter opened, the I Men enforced a law making freshmen wear green caps. They collaborated with the W. A. A. in establishing a play night. A loan fund was created which will come into practical use at the end of ten years, thereby assuring the life of the HI Men's Club for years to come. The I Men have charge of all concessions for activities held in the gymnasium and are salesmen for the various events. Officers for this year were: president, James Nichols, vice-presi- dent, Toby Wegrichg secretary, Maurey Zlotnik, and treasurer, Phil Cart- wright. are MEN Fzrst Row, left to 'right-Bob Shouse, Wayne Weddle Toby Wegrich Phil Cartwright J1m Nichols, Maurey Zlotnik, Ed Cissna, Jim O'Leary Leon Secrest Second Row-William McDonald, Coach Strum, Coach Glasco k Coa h Marks William Ball. Thzrd Row-George Windler, George Hadley, Lester Milam Ed Malooley First Row-Katherine Kincaid, Maxine Morrison Evelyn Leberer Emma Flack Mabel Dierdorf, Ruth McMahon, Kathryn Snyder Ellzabeth Jennett Edna Russell Thelma Carr, Eleanor Peavey. Second Row-Mary Kendall, Martha Yeager, Esther File Mabel Evans Ruth Broermann Helen Pierson, Versie Jolliff, Ruth Bryant Elizabeth McClure Nezelle Dobbs Kath leen McKay. Third Row-Mary Jane Savage, Marian Stevens Emalea Hill Mar1e Lee Ann Stewart Eleanor Hamilton, Ruth James, Pauline Witnei Jewel Oberholtzer Gladys McClure ANTHENAEUM The Athenaeum society is a depart- mental club, composed of physical edu- cation majors. The supper parties held each month serve as social and business meetings. At each meeting something helpful pertaining to the work of phy- sical education is undertaken or dis- cussed. In the fall, a party is given for freshmen. During the year, the out- standing activities include the Christ- mas party, May breakfast, senior fare- well party, and a week-end camping trip at McCormick's Creek State Park. This year the club sponsored the sale of refreshments at the Wabash Valley tournament held in the gymnasium. Members of the Athenaeum worked in connection with the Physical Education Department to make successful the In- ternational Fair which was given for the first time this year. The officers for 1937-38 were: president, Ruth Mc- Mahon, vice-president, Mabel Dier- dorfg secretary, Emma Flack, and treasurer, Kathryn Snyder. W. A. A. The Womenis Athletic Association is proud of its reputation on the campus. This year its varied activities have in- cluded more than the usual offering of :individual and team sports to every woman in school. Well attended social dancing classes and mixed recreation groups have attested the success of this enlarged program, which has been competently directed by the W. A. A. Council, with Miss DuVall as faculty sponsor. Individual and team sports not shown on the following pages are: bicycling, roller skating, ice skating, bowling, swimming, hiking, badminton, ping- pong, horseshoes, and deck tennis. Crisp fall days appeal to sports en- thusiasts who find joy and exhilaration in the outdoor sports, hockey and soc- cer. Indiana State women responded to the call to these activities early in the fall and worked and played together in perfecting skills and techniques in both sports as well as having the fun of participating in each game. A new group of Freshmen enthusi- asts was added to a number of regulars of last year in both sports under Ruth Chenoweth and Pauline Witner. As usual the Wiley High School girls offered strong competition for the col- lege team. Several players participated in the Earlham Hockey Play Day. J I l s Q g ff lx' ax Lljgii Enid Chancellor directed the use of apparatus to develop natural move- ments such as vaulting, climbing, leap- ing, swinging, and balancing. W. A. A. dance activities, with Mabel Dierdorf as chairman, included social dance classes, participation in the In- ternational Fair, a folk festival, and acting as hostess for the Modern Dance Symposium in May. The Sophomores captured the class basketball tournament, defeating the Juniors. In the sorority finals the Psi Thetas Won over the Delta Sigmas. Emma Flack was basketball chairman. Chairman Mary Kendall stressed team play in volley ball and the sport attracted many followers. Co-ed volley ball was popular on Mixed Recreation nights. BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL DANCING APPARATUS The hit is a long fly, soaring toward you falling slowly starting to settle snugly in your hands-and then you Baseball under Eleanor Hamilton offered afternoons of riotous fun. Kathryn Snyder climaxed the spring program. Gaily colored arrows and targets the of the arrow as it hits make archery a thrilling sport Esther File, chairman drop it. But never mind, we all do. twang of the string, and the plLink Tennis, fascinating from the start, is a sport to enjoy now and after leaving college. All-school, mixed doubles, and sorority tournaments, in charge of BASEBALL TENNIS ARCHERY organized teams for competition in State and National Telegraphic Meets and the Redbud Shoot at Brown County State Park. -4. X ,,. q T' -WWI - wygrgilf 4. , nh, z., V . H. J Wi -3 , N e 51- x':1 fly X11 -- Xi-fx' LATE' F! . N N A, ' r .4 E N H I f c- '-ul L .pi . ,J 0 :Nj QW 1 IW 'G ! .1 5 an .. VV if i I I 1 9 M ., I , 1 Lx 1 VNV ,, 1f rf v J g 4' frff' JA f,f7cf 25,9 I 'f .1 ' W2 A ' r 1 fm. M4 ,ry fvj Lp ' 1 fffp I' I 1 'ff I f' 1 .ui A , ,,, ..,, ,,f:.?L?Vf'f 'e?f'2:fg92m2PI Fzazfw-ffm v ,sfL2lC4' 37 9:-sc' ,MQWJQQ ,'f -.1?Q,2'f:f,2 gfffgfcf ani IL 'D' f .Y4f 1' IL 'f7 'a'5' ,511 . 'vwaw L-'fzwiffvi ILL. ,guy g,c-,ggcgcfwat ' fg '. CL' ' r ' I x 1 wi ff-5-,J 5' I , p 'I f'-'f-'J 'tbl' ,':4,5,:f1' I2 C ' .Nur af fm? T714 4' Qlfg . ,.-' 93, ,fa K, 'ff-'vilffif f.,f1Z41ffy4' ,,f:,,ffjf',r L P- zn'1:'Ff'f FIU? f?El1c5. '- 5' ff, I kg OZ Features U 45 Frank Briggs, editor of the 1936 Sycamore, one of the founders of Press Club, chairman of the first Razz Banquet, and present Business Manager of Sycamore Players, has held many other positions of trust during his four years at State. At one time he was vice- president of the Student Council, he edited the Indiana Statesman during the summer of 1935. A Beau Brum- mel at heart, he has settled down to a certain little dark-haired Gamma at the present time. Virginia Lowry, a co-editor of last year's Sycamore, is a member of the Gamma Gamma Sorority. She has been listed for a long time as one of the most beautiful coeds at Indiana State, and her popularity is :firmly established. At the present time she is free-lancing, but many Statesmen are attempting to convince her that another path would be wiser. She has aided in the compilation of all campus publications, and is a member of Press Club. Virginia Pulliam has acted as president of Kappa Kappa Sorority and as a member of Women's League. Last year she was co-editor of the Sycamore, and she has served on the staff of every campus publication. This year she was secretary of Press Club and a member of the Student Council. She has helped 'to make the annual Razz Banquets successful and has promoted many school and class dances. Her future seems to be closely connected with a certain ex-Rose man. I N Q .. M L Y I ,ar H . w g, Q ,tag A I pgs , S . K . away, .,,. ....s.v:.... 5 SM., ,pak James Nichols has served his class in practically every representative capacity. Last year he was Junior Class president, and during the present year he acted as president of the I Men's Organization and of Delta Lambda Sigma. He has been outstanding in varsity tennis and intramural handball and ping-pong. The Women's Dorm has been his favorite hangout in recent times. Barbara been 3 areal' E illub andof director 'l Seasons' e T11 paperllg R' Campfans f , EZIUSICHI ff ' i- rr at f if? 25' in 1 I 0 49' ,......,ff1f' Robert and 3 State favor, b fuflher 1- K MR? 'ind h Ehfiillinl H11 fl a elped to and has e eX'Rose V, 6 E J fi- 'f ,s '1 fi-:I , .. .5 l HY lOl' ed lt!! W he in 'La 5 If A i Barbara Fessenden, familiarly known as Fez , has been a woman of affairs during her entire college career. She is an Alpha, a loyal member of Press Club and Sycamore Players, and she has acted as co- director of the Sycamore Revue during the past two seasons. This year she was co-editor of the school paper, The Indiana Statesman, and co-editor of the Campus Revue. For two years she coaxed yells from State fans at varsity games and has been well-known in musical circles. , , 5 ,,., I ' sf' W f Toby Wegrich, co-captain of the football team, was also treasurer of the Senior Class and president of the newly organized men's service club, Xylem. I-Ie has also been afliliated with the I Men, Delta Lambda Sigma, and Men's League. Last year he was chairman of the Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the year. Like his friend and fraternity brother, Nichols, he prefers Residence Hall. Robert Shouse, Senior Class president, member of Alpha Sigma Tau, co-captain of the football team, and an I Man, is also one of the handsomest men at State. Coeds have long vied with each other for his favor, but a certain member of last year's graduating class is reputed to be tops in his estimation. For further hints she is a Kappa and lives at Vicksburg. Ruth VanCleave, aside from being Prom Queen in her junior year, one of the greatest honors a coed may obtain, has been president of the Alpha Sorority and of the newly-founded Pamarista, honor organization for upperclass-women. She has served in class offices and committees. This year she was one of the mem- bers of Women's League. She was chosen campus sweetheart by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The basket- ball captain has helped her spend a great deal of time this year. Turner ff Frar1,headed between class . . . Kay Shi and gets caug enough in he1 Briggs and T happiness . , Fran headed for a jell between classes on the . . . Kay Shagley g1ves and gets caught in the enough in her sojourn Briggs and Tuttle disc happiness . . . Football Turner feeds Dot I , 5 f u Z i Q 1 Charlie Tuttle try- ing to appear studi- ous, but he can't fool us . . . Some All- Campus supporters discuss election chances . . . Vogel and Bowsher do their homework . . Knock- out drops or football? . . . The Alphas in a festive mood . . . Koile and Kight seem to have an exclusive joke . . . The open-air dance - Nichols and Nonweiler posing , . . The profs relax - sometimes . . Naugh- ty. Naughty! Musn't powder your nose in class . . . Gorman and Tuttle making faces . . . A poised pencil . . . Peg Ward, a puppy, a coke, and that man Koile . . . Registration day - Ho! Hum! . . .The march- ing band does a little night work . . . Those basketball wows, prize Delts, and gen- eral utility men, Smith, Cissna, and O'Leary, complete with studious expres- sions. Co D' if 5614 FOI5yt' eVefl'k Mow? State 5 be ask uSt ' iqetl'10' 3 few gives l Coach Marks demonstrates the fine art of relaxation for the benefit of the boys . . . The Delts throw a hayride . . . Four Kappas give the camera man the ha-ha . . . Speaking of relaxation, Wood and O'Leary seem to be experts . . . McIntyre and Osburn, Adams and Forsythe, enjoying that Delt hayride . . . Since the candid camera struck the campus everybody looks at pictures . . . Carr and Milam brush up on tennis techniques . . . Movie closeup? No, just Gorman and Maehling taking advantage of Tuttle's absence . . . State's own newspaper columnist, Gert Cronin, goes pensive in a big way . . . Can Izzy be asking Doc for the loan of a cigarette? . . . A whole term's knowledge drops in the dust . . . Here's that most popular prof, Smith, again, this time demonstrating scientific methods to Tuttle and one of the Bingham twins . . . A few well-known Statesmen discuss a few well-known topics on the front steps of the Bookstore . . . Coach Wolf obligingly gives us a smile . . . More Delt hayride . . . ,, The camera man snapped a bit prematurely, but you get the idea - - Swanson and Yeager are the love birds . . . April Fool's Day, Dr. Smith's birthday, and that cocky freshman Delt Tuttle delivers a well timed blow Martha Yeager agalfl feeling Coy she must see Swanson around Wischmeyei gives the camera man that well known come on The Modernistic Coeds pose foi a snap Can this be Stark D d avis an Barcus V0CHl1Z1I'1g9 Maurer and Naile at the Bookstore studying? The candid camera catches another group this tlme its the Statonians A little more Bookstorlng and we caught Ashmead Shagley and Hunter 2 1 4 sgiiz, ,M .rss 4 0.9 . 5 . The place to go during exam week - - the library . . . A candidate preparing for the parade . . . Whizz Nichols up to bat . . . A couple of profs in a good mood.. . . The Coalition open-air dance . . . A Rhinie relaxes . . . Can this be love? - - Day and Wolfe go to town . . . Frankie Harrison with the posiesg he must be Waiting for a sick friend . . . More election-day parade . . . Nichols must have ia drag with the cameraman . . . Another prof in another mood . . . McDonald plays solitaire, and it's serious business . . . Delts don't mind bragging a bitg Davis and Powell decorate for homecoming .... The Dorm girls throw a I-Iallowe'en dance, and do they have fun . . . Ossy Renardy, young violinist, signs autographs for State eds and co-eds . . . A gloomy day on the campus . . . State politicians do a fine job of electioneering . . . Christmas, and more high jinks at the Girls' Dormitory, here are Hazel Ellis and Paula Grether strutting their stuff . . . Indiana State grads meet for luncheon at Indianapolis during teachers' associa- tion, several Well-known notables are gathered at the speakers' table . . . Radio broad- casting is State's latest classroom innovation, and is it fun! . . . A new View of Parsons Hall where the eds hang out . . . President Tirey crowns Ruth Van Cleave at the 1937 Junior Prom . . . State's annual musical presentation, The Messiah, at convocation . . . At the polls .... ali-'ax 112.-5. 'n '7 ' ' I'g2lIllZ2lt10IlS Row One-Dorcas An- derson, Katherine Becker, Norma Cock- croft, A1 Davis, Aulala Barbara Fiegle. Row Two - Raymond Fortune, Paul Hacker, Miriam Hines, Mar- jorie Koch, Dorothy Lenhart. Row Three - Robert Long, Eloise Moss, Evelyn Newburn, Ruth Ratcliffe, Dorothy Reece. Row Four - Raymond Schnell, Kay Shagley, Wayne Shrum, Alberta Tuttle, Inez Wildman. Row Five--Mary Ann Woodrum. 56 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor- ary fraternity for institutions engaged ' teacher training is the only honor in , society at Indiana State which selects its members from all departments. Fall initiation services were held November 20 at Womenas Residence Hall at which twenty-five new mem- bers were installed. Dr. Harry Wann was the speaker of the evening and read Tovarich.,' Those taken in were: Katherine Shagley, John Arthur Sut- ton, Kathlyn Brown, Robert I. Clark, Wayne Shrum, Terrence Madigan, h Ratcliffe, Raymond Schnell, Rut Juanita Hamm, Evelyn Newburn, Mar- guerite Taylor, Naomi Schulteis, Wil- liam Hopp, Martha Moore, Paul Hack- er, Mary Ann Woodrum, Alva Davis, Raymond Fortune, Miriam Hines, Mrs. Esther Newton Jenks, Mrs. Evelyn Williamson, Mrs. Margaret Debs Coop- er Katherine Snyder, Florise Hun- subker, and Raymond Reece. At the Birthday Dinner held in the Women's Residence Hall on February . . . , D e 18th, those initiated were. V. ew y Annakin, Ruth N. Ault, John E. Ben- nett, Lela J. Bradfield, Kathleen Drum- mond, Robert Drummond, David A. k Martha Godwin, Doris Fay Glascoc , Johnson, L. Lucille Johnson, Jane R th Mc- Leveque, Faye E. McKee, u Mahon, Lucille Frances O,Conner, Vir- ginia Robinson, Mary Tanoos, Lucile M. Vaughan, Helen Wood, and Violet Jamison. The speakers were Miss Helen Wood and Dr. Dewey Annakin. 'Every month a social or discussion meeting was held. Robert Perkins was chairman of the committee which l d the programs. He was assisted p anne Z, by Inez Wildman and Robert Long. Row One-Lela Black, Enid Chancellor, Kath- leen Drummond, Mir- iam Hines. Row Two - Martha Hunter, Alberta Kemp- ton, Ruth McMahon, Inez Wildman. 58 PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, the National honorary fraternity for Commercial Students, was organized in 1932, for the purpose of furthering scholastic achieve- ment in the field of Commerce. The organization was especially active this year. The annual Alumni Dinner held at the Rose Dining Room on April 9 was well attended. Members of Pi Omega Pi took an active part in the Commercial Clinic held here at the college during the Spring quarter. Initiations were held three times and twelve new members were taken in during the year. Members of the group enjoyed a picnic at Deming Park on May 4. Officers for this year Were: Lela Black, president, Enid Chancellor, vice president, Ruth McMahon, secretary-treasurer, Mary Sufana, historian, and Miss Helen Wood, faculty sponsor. Presiding - Profes Dewey Annakin. First Row, left to rigk Mary Ellen All, Ma Morris, Martha Mo. Katherine S h a gl Martha Yeager, E Russell, Virginia y ham? Maggie l Dans, Thelma car S9C0nrl Row - Leor Etemllest Eugene P uamta Hamm Ve Nflflweiler, bor, Kellman, V ir g wie, Ollmer Mc xlD0l'1H1d C1-al elVlI1 Olsen. Third R SW Gen SYTITEOILMSKH e Il Emerson Aldricsl UIDN Presiding - Professor Dewey Annakin. First Row, left to right- Mary Ellen All, Marie Morris, Martha Moore, Katherine S h a g l e y, Martha Yeager, Edna Russell, Virginia Pul- liam., Maggie May DaV1S, Thelma Carr. Second Row - Leonard RMHUQS, Eugene Pigg, Juanlti-it Hamm, Velma Nopwellef, Dorothy Kellman, Virginia White, Ohmer Weg- rich, Donald Cramer Melvin Olsen. Tlgfd R0w - George Swfimsofl, Q u e n t i n rnith, Max Stark, Emerson Aldrich. 7 The Student Council has been extremely active this year. The members backed the Blue and White ' ' ' H e- Day activities, and chairmen for next year s om coming have been appointed. The Blanket Hop was presented by the Council in collaboration with the Press Club. A new project undertaken by the or- ganization Was the sponsoring of Sunday afternoon forums at which various Well-known speakers dis- cussed pertinent topics on public affairs. An im rovement long desired by members of the P Student Council was brought about this year by the addition of representative students from each of the four classes to faculty committees. It is hoped that this step will bring about greater cooperation be- tween the faculty and the student body. The officers for this year were: president, Maggie Mae Davis, vice-president, George Swanson, secre tary, Kay Shagleyg treasurer, Emerson Aldrich. STUDENT COUNCIL l Three years ago a new organization, formed for the purpose of giving recognition to those students who take active part in college journalism, was in- troduced upon the campus of Indiana State. Since last yearis purchase of Hlnk Sense from its originators, the publication of this serio comic magazine has become a regular project of the Press Club. Annual activities of the Press Club include spon- soring the Blanket Hop and the annual Razz Ban- quet. These affairs were carried off with customary aplomb this year. Officers of Press Club Were: president, Kay Shag- leyg vice-president, Phil Wells, secretary, Virginia Pulliam, and treasurer, Kathryn Snyder. PRESS CLUB f w Ink Sense Staff. Press Club. ,Florenltfi Si R0wSi?ai1a,FfanCE5 C 1 . r J Tw0fEhubeQh., Row1eW,Dear1 Bum. . ' ' lulli R w Three-Bxlllej L 0Lois Engle- Mmm' Amon, Alma Ira T R -.Fay A1'!Zf:f'i Op Iniiigene Cardiff Aretha Hall. Row One-Florence Shouse, Ruth James, Edna Russell, Thelma Carr, Opal Callahan, Mary Sufana, Frances Cormican, Louise Reichrath. Row Two-Elizabeth J ennett, Susie Thurman, Jean Hoilman, Helen McHargue. Elsie Buck- lew, Dean Burford, Doris Johnson, Nancy Morrison, Evelyn Frost, Dorothy Bryant. Row Three-Billie McClure, Elsie J effers, Iris Brill, Myrtle Klausmeier, Mary M. Robinson, Lois Engle, Martha Godwin, Frances Alexander, Alice Cork, Martha Stephens, Fern Almon, Alma Lea Hutchison, Miriam Klipple. Top 'Row-Fay Arney, Faye Ritchie, Madeline Foltz, Wilma Lashbrooke, Martha Cox, Imogene Gardner, Joy Laybold, Beatrice Isfalt, Lela Black, Elizabeth McClure, Aretha Hall, COLLEGE TRI CLUB The College Tri Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mar- ' Miriam DuVall, is garet Phillips Mueller and Miss f the Girl Reserves. At the bed a college chapter o inning of the fall term the organization sponsore A very successful S . the freshman tour of the city. l ' n during the winter term. The ' t VC bmdge par y was gl' re under the direction of kl Ves er services We Wee Y p F tival was enjoyed the club. The annual Song SS ' ' ' ' 'th all the organizations on the again this spring W1 At th d f the Sprmg quar t k' t, e en o t ' Campus a mg par h'ch the seniorlhigh t was held at W 1 I ter, a regep lon f the city and the administra- h lG lR rves o ifvenlorcg of Elsifildiana State Teachers College Were guests. First Row, left to right- 'Katherine B e c k e r, Elsie Bucklew, Martha Godwin, Miss Mary McBeth, Helen Zenor, Lucille Johnson, Amelia Rhyan. Second Row - Jewel Oberholtzer, Eleanor Peavey, Elvera Lin- dell, Lorraine King, Joy Laybold, Margaret Lankford, Myrtle Klausmeier. ECLECTIC The Eclectic Literary Society, active on the campus of Indiana State Teach- ers College since 1900, was founded for the purpose of increasing literary in- terest among the students and fostering the development of refinement and culture. This year the meetings of the club were in the form of social gatherings held at the Student Building. Rush parties were held at the beginning of each term and several new members 62 were taken in during the year. The annual Homecoming Breakfast, held in the Blue Room of the Terre Haute House was well attended by active and alumnae members. A delightful pro- gram of music was arranged for this occasion. Omcers of the club were: Miss Mary McBeth, faculty sponsor, Helen Zenor, president, Dorothy Bryant, vice-presi- dentg Doris J ohnson, secretary, and Martha Godwin, treasurer. l Abr: Row Ouexiiigftfgd Ate IEZTSL Befnorl, garet Blau: Brown- I - B l Row TW0'E1S1e gill Th lma Cafrolll Chryl nl CIHPP, Rosema Creal. Row Three - ,Jean Cushman, Lois EV Edna L. Etheril Elizabeth Fletcl Josephine Garver. ' Row Four-Jean Hc ' man, Roberta Howe Katherine John sq Jane Keller, Florei Kelso. l I Row Five-Frieda Kii Vlfemia Kintz, Evej Leberer, Jane Lindl 1 Marcella Mars. Row One Betty Abra hams Wlnlfred Aten garet Blau' Helen Brown Row Two Els1e Buck lew Thelma Carr Sarah Carroll Chrys tal Clapp Rosemary Crea HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l l , . . , Emma Bernon, Mar- . 7 , 7 1. ' Row Three - Jeanette Cushman, Lois Engle, Edna L. Etheridge, Elizabeth Fletcher, Josephine Garver. Row Four-Jean Hoil- man, Roberta Howald, Katherine J o h n s o n, Jane Keller, Florence Kelso. Rouf Five-Frieda Kime, Vlrginia Kintz, Evelyn Leberer, Jane Lindley, Marcella Mars. During the past year the Home Eco- nomics club was very active in several new phases of home economics work. The club members were organized into five units to plan an efficient club year. Officers for the year were Jeanette Cushman, president, Wygonda Rals- ton, vice-president and program com- mittee chairmang LaVerne Spencer, secretaryg Florence Kelso, treasurer and finance committeew chairmang Mabel Pershing, chairman of member- ship, and Elsie Bucklew, chairman of professional duties. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Leubbers, Miss Liston, Miss Treager, and Miss Marker were the faculty ad- Visers. Seventy-eight new club members were taken into the group at the initia- tion services held in October. A picnic at Deming Park in Septem- ber began the life of the club. Mrs. Lee entertained the club at her home be- fore Christmas with a lovely dinner. During the evening gifts were ex- changed and a program was presented. In January the club was hostess to the College Tri club in a joint Pot Luck Supper in the home economics rooms. A style show was given in the spring, displaying the garments made in the clothing classes. The most important social event of the year was the annual birthday dinner of the club. It was held in memory of Miss Ivah Rhyan, who was beloved by all who knew her and espe- cially by the home economics people who worked with her. The club is proud to announce that the record book on club activities last year won first place in the state con- test sponsored by the State Association. This is the second year that the club has won this honor. New oflicers for the year 1938-1939 are Florence Kelso, president, LaVerne Spencer, vice-president, Gwendolyn Baker, secretary, and Mabel Pershing, treasurer. ,virgiwl R'gQnCf,2f1,G1adySIgVfJ1f Kathleen Mce N Ruth Niebfugg t cy Parker' , Mari Row Tlilfabel persh Ilifligonda Ralston' Ritchie, MMV D garet Robinson- Row Three - V115 Robinson, B6fSY 1 Martha Rush, Fri Samide, Eug 9 Shepler. Row F our-Edith Smi LaVerne S p e n c t Eleanor Stewart, El abeth Strawn, Estl Swartz. Row Five-Kay 'pl-0 gasephine Watst illma Wegnch, V1 i f Whlte, Nan Row One-Virginia Mc- Connell, Gladys Milam, Kathleen McDowell, Ruth Niebrugge, Nan- cy Parker. . Row Two - Marjorie Pease, Mabel Pershing, Wygonda Ralston, Fay Ritchie, Mary Mar- garet Robinson. Row Three - Virginia Robinson, Betsy Ross, Martha Rush, Francis Samide, Eugenia Shepler. Row F our-Edith Smith, LaVerne S p e n c e r, Eleanor Stewart, Eliz- abeth Strawn, Esther Swartz. Row Five-Kay Trout, Josephine Watson, Wilma Wegrich, Vir- ginia White, Nancy Witt. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ruth Nash, Alberta Kempton, Virginia Larr, Edna Russell, Edwin Halstead,'Dav1d Naile, Vera Maehling, Dorothy Doyel, Martha Hunter, Helen Maurer, Evamae Lewin, Mary Sufana, Harriett Price, Florence Mulvihill, Mary E. Donham, Martha Ranich, Mable Pershing, Ivan Kempton, Winifred Cottom, Miriam Hines, Inez Wildman, Enid Chancellor, Esther Marie Kelley, Elizabeth Jennett, Robert Hayes, Helen Hall, Isobel Bubeck, Nadine Frazier, Mary Ellen Stockdale, Henry Pigg, Doyle Burton, Howard Suttle, Max Bridwell, Dorothy Kelley, Winifred Aten, Elizabeth French, Mary Katherine Conrad, Martha Yeager. .- b I COMMERCE CLUB The purpose of the Commerce Club is to bring together the students and faculty of the commerce department to discuss problems of prospective com- mercial teachers and to broaden their conception of business. Speakers, many of whom are business men, are brought to the meetings which are held every two weeks to talk on business and matters of general interest to the commerce students. Social meetings are held once every term. In April the Commerce Club was active in planning the party to entertain the Visiting teachers who were attend- ing the clinic. Officers for the year were: David Naile, presi- dent, Edwin Halstead, vice-president, Josephine Garver, secretary, and Lela Black, treasurer. Dasid ewin, nich, Enid obel tile, fad, i C Eleanor Briggs, Dorothy Reece, Henry Ford, Will H Bryant Lowell M Tilson Lawrence Eberly, Martha Godwin, Victoria Leafgreen, Charmenz Lenhart Virginia Liechty, Inza Schmidt, Marie Lee, Lucille Hoops, Virginia Kruzan Betty James Mary Louise Hicks, Katherine Becker, Robert Millan, William Tabor Eugene Morlan John Curry MUSIC CLUB In the sixteen years of its existence, the Music Club, organized in 1922, under the direction of Mr. Tilson, Mr. Bryant, and Miss Meter, has been out- standing in the musical activities of the campus. Every year its members are featured in musical pro- grams. One of the outstanding programs of the year was given at the combined meeting of the French and Music clubs when Mrs. Leslie Meeks and Miss Jeanne Meeks presented a group of French folk songs in costume. During the year programs were presented at vari- ous city churches. Perhaps the most beautiful pro- gram in which the Music Club took part was the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah at Christmas time. The oiiicers during the past year were: Martha Godwin, president, Henry Ford, vice-president, Victoria Leafgreen, secretary-treasurer, and Harvey Bosell, reporter. The faculty members of the Music department, Mr. Tilson, Dr. Eberly, and Mr. Bryant, are the local sponsors. Fzrst Row, left to right- Mary Shirley, Hazel Ellis, Kay Shagley, Martha Yeager, Mag- gie May Davis, Velma Nonweiler, Betty Turk, Lois Mackey. Second Row, left to right -Victoria Leafgreen, Nadine Frazier, Alice Cleveland, V i r g i n i a Pulliam, Vera Harper, Marjorie Koch, Emma Flack, Ruth Van Cleave, Virginia White. Emblem-CRowN AND LAUREL WREATHS COlO7'S-ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE Pamarista, honorary organization for upper classwomen, was founded this year by Virginia White, Martha Yeager, and Ruth Van Cleave. Its purpose is to encourage and reward outstanding participation in campus activities, to further good fellowship, and to serve the college. Membership is limited to twenty coeds, organized or unorganized, who are socially prominent and active- in campus affairs. Bids to membership PAMARISTA are issued at the Homecoming game and at the May Day Festival. Annual projects sponsored by Pama- rista consist of the presentation of a scholarship to some worthy upper- classwoman, loving cup to the women's group maintaining the highest schol- astic average during the year, and an award to the most outstanding fresh- man coed. This year Pamarista assisted in the Tuberculosis and Infantile Paralysis drives, sponsored a pep session, ush- ered at school functions, entertained convocation speakers, and sponsored a Barn Dance. Front Row, left to 'right -Robert Long, Toby Wegrich, Charles Jor- don, John Voigt. Back Row-Roy Long, Max Stark, Robert Shouse, Earl Koile. XYLEM The Xylem was organized this year as a service organization for Worthy upperclass men. The ten original mem- bers, chosen by the Student Council, Were: James Nichols, Max Stark, John Voigt, Jack Warner, Glenn Van Horn, Robert Long, Toby Wegrich, Roy Long, and Charles Jordon. Qualifications for membership are based on the number and kinds of activities participated in, and a point system has been set up on this basis. A quota of fifteen members is main- tained. In the year of its organization, Xylem was not Very active, but we look with confidence for it to become an outstanding organization on the campus next year. Left to 'right - Max Stark, Eugene Pigg, Charles Howard, Bert Steele, Philip Wells, Charles McCarty, Al- fred Larr, Clifford Skomp, Earl Koile, Robert Archer, Edgar Stahl, William Hopp. lVIEN'S LEAGUE The Men's League was more active than usual this year. The year's social events started in the fall quarter with a mixer carrying out the Big Apple theme. Various novel dance numbers were enjoyed by those attending. Social meetings were held at the various chapter houses throughout the year. The most outstanding event of the year was the annual formal dance held February 4, in the Deming Ballroom with Leo Baxter's orchestra. Chap- erons were Dr. Benjamin Smith, fo Richard lVIcDaid, Robert Karpinski, Dean Frederick Weng, and John Sem- bower. The committee responsible for the dance consisted of: Earl Koile, general chairman, Lloyd Williams and Bert Steele, tickets, George Swanson and Max Stark, place, Al Larr and Charles Howard, invitations and chap- eronsg Charles Jordan and Phil Wells, decorations. The year's social affairs were con- cluded with a party given during the spring term. The t for the Virgffu' Frazler tre215ur' eff Ele: of thel Flgllks I and Rui Thi 5 af 5A :lI1olaSf MCDOUZ In DE the li cul0515 First l Mai dine Whi Dav van. Seconf Clea Mar Shir The officers of the Womens League for the year 1937 1938 were president V1rg1n1a White VICE president Nadine Frazier secretary Maggie May Davis treasurer Martha Yeager and report er Eleanor Sullivan Other members of the League were Maiy Ault Emma Flack Martha Godwin Mary Shirley The scholar ship which the League awaros annually to the girl with a high scholastic standing was given to Jewel McDonald Kappa Kappa this year In December the members Joined in the d11ve to sell bangles for the Tuber culosls Society The Women s League Dance was given Januaiy 22 in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House Music fO1 the dance was furnished by Wayne 7 .. : ' , S ' . 7 I Z a S 9 ' , . - Q 7 7 Q 7 and Ruth Van Cleave. 1 . . . Q . . Q G. 7 7 ' ' 7 WOM McIntyre and his Statesmen. The Coed-Mixer, February 13, spon- sored by the Women's League, was the initial function of Coed-Week End. The Mixer of March 5 was sponsored joint- ly by the Men's League and the Wo- rnen's League. The Womenls League gave a tea in May. On May 6 the Mother-Daughter banquet was given in the Women's Residence Hall. EN' S LEAGUE First Row, left to right- Martha Yeager, Na- dine Frazier, Virginia White, Maggie Mae Davis, Eleanor Sulli- van. Second Row-Ruth Van Cleave, Emma Flack, Martha Godwin, Mary Shirley, Mary Ault. Row One - Ernestine Armpriester, N e t t i e Carbon, Crystal Clapp, Jane Crundwell. Row Two - Elizabeth Fletcher, Catherine Foltz, Anna Mae Gar- rott, Adah Gyger. Row Three-Vera Har- per, Anne Harrison, Mary Louise Hicks, Louise Hitt. Row F our-J ean Hoil- man, Dorothy Kelley, Alberta Kempton, Marjorie Larew. Row Five - Harriet Brennan, M ar c ella Mars, Jewel McDon- ald, Betty Meeks. 72 KAPPA ORGANIZED-1903 Colors LAVENDER AND WHITE F lower WHITE Rosie During last summer, Mrs. John S. Sembovver and Mrs. Grover Wright be- came patronesses of the Kappa Kappa Sorority. They were presented to the alumna chapter and to the other patronesses at a formal tea. Kappa Kappa is proud to add Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Sembovver to its group of patronesses, among whom are Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey. Mrs. B. B. White, Miss KAPPA Florence Curtis, Mrs. U. O. Cox, and Mrs. H. L. McGurk. The Kappa rush season began with a Japanese luncheon at the Terre Haute House. The second affair was a formal tea held at the home of Mrs. B. B. White. A successful rush season ended with the traditional White Rose Dinner at the Deming Hotel. In the Blue and White Day activities, in which the parade is of central in- terest, the Kappa float was awarded first prize. The float was in the shape of a boat in which four Kappas dressed as sailors were seated. The Kappa Kappa Cruiser was decorated in the school colors of blue and White. A silver cup was presented to the sorority at the Homecoming Dance. Row One-Eloise Moss, Fl o r e n c e Mulvihill, Esther Nelson, Helen O'Brien. Row Two-Virginia Pul- liam Doroth Ratliff 7 y 7 Priscilla Sanford,Max- ine Scofield. Row Three-Helen Sel- lers, Eugenia Shepler, Dorothy Mae Smith, Mary Ellen Stockdale. Row F om'-Mary Kay Thompson, Kay Trout, Wilma Weddle, Ruth Welch. Row Five - Virginia White, Mary Ann Woodrum. 74 be itz, KAPPA Eighty alumnae were present at the Blue and White Day luncheon held at the Terre Haute House. After the luncheon actives and alumnae attend- ed the Homecoming game in a body. The Fall Dance, the Black Cat Frolic, given in honor of the pledges, carried out the I-IalloWe'en theme. The actives were the guests of the pledges at a Big Sister Christmas Party held at the home of Maxine Scofield. As a Christmas project, the Kappas made scrap books for the children of the Rose Orphan's Home. During the holiday season the members of the active chapter were the guests of the alumnae at the annual Christmas Party. A St. Pat's Dance was given at the end of the winter quarter. The Alum- KAPPA nae Chapter and patronesses of the sorority were honor guests at the Spring dance held in May at the Dem- ing Ballroom. Kappa Kappa Sorority is proud of the high positions held this year by two of its outstanding members. Eloise Moss was editor of the Sycamore, and Virginia White was president of the Womans' League. Election Was held at the beginning of the Spring quarter and the following officers were elected: President .................... Jewel McDonald Vice-President ................ Virginia White Treasurer ,-,.,.,,,,,, Mary Ellen S11OCliCl3lG Secretary .,....... ,.,........---..-4-- A da Gygel' Row One-Jean Ahle- meyer, Regina Alsip, Henrietta Anderson, Naomi Ashmead, Bet- ty Beckman. Row Two-Betty Blose, Margaret Cody, Mary Louise Cole, Marilyn Condon, Miriam Con- ner. xkC Row Three - Betty Crawford, Katherine Cushman, Mary Frances Ferguson, B a r b a r a Fessenden, Frances Gleason. Row F our-Jane Hefty, Mary Beth Hickey, Mary E. Hinghouse, Martha Hunter, Doro- thy Johnston. xff . ! ,dead Row F ive-Esther Ma ie Kelley, Bernice Kintz, Mary Rachel Lancet, Helen Larrance, Jane Leveque. defy Row Six - Evamae Lewin, Helen Ann Luehring, Rosemary Lundstrom. 76 clfvn ALPHA FOUNDED-1899 Color-YELLOW F ZOWGT-CHRYSANTHEMUM W Three official rush parties marked the opening of school for the Alpha sorority. The annual Silver Star dinner, which is a tradition with the sorority, was held at the Terre Haute House and opened the official rush sea- son. The Bohemian luncheon at the Terre Haute House followed, and the rush season closed with a formal tea first at the home of Mary Louise Cole. The sorority was proud to receive twenty- one pledges into the organization. Romany, a gypsy scene, was pre- sented by the sorority as its part in the annual Campus Revue. The act, which was directed by Marian Perry, was awarded second place by the judges. On December 21 members of the sorority serenaded other campus or- ganizations and the Residence Halls with Christmas carols and fraternity songs. iiwifvwh I l Wil f X Q 0 UJVWJI J :X rwfwjv fl W , 1 1 j Nfjj D Row One-Helen Maur- er, Miriam McIntyre, Marjorie Merrill, Eliz- abeth Messick, Naomi Metzger. Row Two-Virginia Mil- ler, Virginia O'Connell, Catherine O'K e e f e, Marian Perry, Virginia Prewitt. Row Three - Dorothy Rassel, Mary Ann Rassel, Rosemary Reed, Mary A 1 i c e Reeder, Mildred Re- veal. Row Four -- Margaret Shaul, Martha Schu- hardt, Joan Sedgwick, Mary Jane Savage, Martha Lou Strong. Row F ive-J eanne Ut- terback, Ruth Van Cleave, Janet V a n W i n k 1 e, Marynette White, Jane Whitlock. A , 'V if JV .W . 1' x J J ' fp' fx ,lf y. Q 1 J X if NIJ JI 1 KW Jiffy f wlllx ,f l., I, ,- In I G 'I Row Six-Kay Shagleyqfj u x X f., s 'F ,ygf Mlfv X. f, V' 51 if V ,V ! H 1 78 JV' I at 1 aff6 Ros ring pati of p Tl ity 4 the at tf tain Mai U3 ALPHA A formal initiation dinner was held at the Terre Haute House, January 11, after which the pledges were initiated. Rosemary Reed received the Alpha ring at this time for her active partici- pation in the sorority during her time of pledgeship. Three dances were given by soror- ity during the school year. In the fall the actives entertained the pledges at the Globe Trot. The pledges enter- - tained the actives with a winter formal, Mardi Gras. The spring formal was a farewell to the graduating seniors of the organization and at that time repre- sentatives from other campus organi- zations were guests. Members of the faculty who are Alphas are: Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Mrs. Joy Lacey, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Carabelle Dickey, Miss Miriam Du- Vall, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons, Miss Margaret Gillum, Miss Janet Pleitz, and Miss Ruth Temple. Row One-Doyne Allen, Winifred Aten, Gwen Baker, Margaret Bar- raider, Betty J a n e Block. Row Two-Verna Brew- er, Eleanor Briggs, Gertrude Cronin, Mar- garet Mae Elliot, Eliz- abeth Fahr. Row Three-Mary Faust, Mary Forsyth, Jane Gillis, Jeanne Gorman, Paula Grether. Row F our - Mildred Gunn, Betty James, Ruth Kight, Freida Kime, Virginia Kru- zan. Row Five - Charmenz Lenhart, Dorothy Len- hart, Virginia Lowry, Elnora McIntyre, Dolores Miller. Row Six-Martha Moore, Betty Ossenberg, Nan- cy Parker, Martha Pearman. 80 Z uv 12 ,mf Wt! L T27 Q-uv N..f 'Jog ,aan ..- 'QV' 'Z27' S..- 'YZF' I3 iz, WRU.. GAMMA ORGANIZED-1905 COlOTS--RED AND WHITE FIOWQT-RED Rosie Gamma Gamma activities this year began as usual, in a whirlwind of motion during rush. Red roses every- where were the theme of the highlight of the rush season-the imposing red rose dinner given at the Terre Haute House. Alumnae Gammas made Edge- wood Cabin a scene of rustic merri- GAMMA ment for rushees at a tea. Quaint and simple was a Colonial luncheon at the Deming. Rushees were further enter- tained at buffet suppers at the homes of Margie May Elliott and Georgia Cole. In the fall, the pledge dance was characterized by a grape-vine swing. During Homecoming the Gammas par- ticipated in the parade and then met for luncheon. A stunt reminiscent ol the gay nineties was presented during the Campus Revue. Row One - Ruth Rat- cliffe, Dorothy Reece, Frances Reece, Jose- phine Reed, Virginia Robinson. Row Two - Beatrice Rockstroh, Betsy Ross, Marjorie Schnake, La- Verne Spencer, Vula Starn. Row Three - Evelyn Steward, R e b e c c a Stoker, Esther Swartz, Marian Taylor, Ruth Taylor. Row F our-Alberta Tut- tle, Helen Valentine, Margaret Ward, Wil- ma Wegrich, Helen Welch. Row Five-Mary White, Frances Claire Wil- liams, Margaret Wisch- meyer, Nancy Jane Witt, Martha Yeager. Row Six - Hazel Ellis, Jeanne Wallace. 82 GAMMA GAMMA Snow Whlte and the Seven Dwarfs was the theme of the Wmter dance Alberta Tuttle entertalned at a Chrlst mas party Gamma Gamma was happy to lnstall 1tS first annual banquet 1n apprec1at1on of the members of the football and basketball teams Thls affalr occurred at the close of the wlnter quarter In the sprlng a formal was held at the Terre Haute House Gamma Gam ma also paltlclpated 1n the Soni, FeSt1V3l Patronesses of Gamma Gamma are Mls W W Parsons MISS Martha Royce and Mrs Warren W1ll1ams Officers for the year were Presldent Martha Yeager V109 Pres1dent Ehza beth Fahr Secretary Wmlfred Aten T1 easurer Margaret Ward CC ' '7 , . ' . . . 0. Mrs. L. N, Hines, Mrs. J. W. Jones, 4 1 c u , , . . f n 3 . c , S ' i r S , S . 7 . u ' 83 Row One-Mary Ellen All, Katherine Alman, Helena Beckman, Martha Boling, Rosa Mary Burke, Mary Cutshall. Row Two-Dorothy Doyel, Maxine Dysinger, Betty Faubion, Lois Forbeck, Marjorie Forbeck, Nadine Frazier. Row Three-Elizabeth French, Josephine Garver, Frances Halberstadt, Juanita Hamm, Kathleen Hergt, Louise Hiatt. Row Four-Miriam Hines, Gale Hornbuckle, Betty Howells, Miriam Hughes, Helen Hunt- work, Betty Johnson. Th close with with Hau hom part the T wer: LAMBDA DELTA PHI FOUNDED-1900 COIOTS-GREEN AND WHITE F lower-DAISY The Lambda Delta Phi sorority closed a very successful rush season with twenty-one pledges. Rush began with a Dutch luncheon at the Terre Haute House, followed by a tea at the home of Ruth Tranbarger. The last party was a Hawaiian formal dinner at the Terre Haute House. Pledge services were held at the Terre Haute House on Sunday, September 26. The girls then attended the Trianon in a group. The Lambdas held a convention at the Lincoln Hotel during October 20, 21, and 22. A formal dinner ended this affair. Alumni of the sorority at Terre Haute Were hostesses. On Blue and White Day, a luncheon was held at the Deming Hotel. The Lambda float, a sorority house, won second place in the parade. :T.'.:. - v .., ,...-..: F-,:..:.,--- .. :-- - 'r,r---L ......2s-- s L.: -....l--., f . 2 Df1f::.y L','1,'f:, Xara L Riff- ,f,. -- - --- - - f,.,,,, 1'f4,' 1f...', - . -1f'..1'i I-I:--'.'-:::2:. 1:-'L '-EcKee, Mdfidffi 1'1ffJ,':... .marina -f 'ff fer.. :rf 'r l . :'- 5-7-:.': --:EY -'-.' -' ' -' -' 'L.1. --'--- 1' , ', TF, .. Z- 4 TU -- C ff - . - .. - -'J-Lz.- ::.:.:-. --zrer.ce Pedldr, .rlaij Pipe, fav' .,':4g,e:, Mgr: 42745. yy: -1 - , , - 4. '- ' '1 ' ' 1 1 rl , v v- ' :..:. gazger, June Tnbble, Barnum Jean 'fff:.fI9I', .E 1I'iT.f:Z'. 91 L-,fL-.,, , -.., .,, , L -122 1 arzck - .-.-.. 1 H .Hara vu ' iesoack. asm ap' 415' K .C 'if fu--Y The ity mf spaghf mothe with 1 ices W Hautd On their Triar D1 gave App LAMBDA DELTA PHI The pledges entertained the1r soroi ity mothers With a skating party and a spaghett1 supper at the Roma Eacn mother received a necklace designed with the sorority crest Initiation serv 1ces were held January 9 at the Terre On Januaiy 31 the Lambdas and the1r escorts were guests of the Trianon During the school year the sorority gave a formal pledge dance the Blg Apple on November 11 The Winter G 1 . . '- ol . 1 1 1 7 . . 7 Haute House. C , . . O, . , 7 Q . is ' . 7 aa , ' , . If ' 7 7 formal a Colonlal Ball was held February 21. The spring dance took place April 29. A Mother-Daughter party was held at the Terre Haute House on February 27. At this time a Mothers Club was formed. The Lambdas took part in the May festival given by the College Tri Club. The Lambdas were also active in the Sycamore Revue with many girls of the sorority taking part in this function. Row One-Charlotte Albert, Margaret Blair, Jane Bonham, Alice Bredeweg, Dorothy Bryant. Row Two-Mildred Carter, Enid Chancellor, Mary Conrad, Winifred Cottom, Maggie May Davis. Row Three-Kathleen Drummond, Mable Dierdorf, Esther File, Evelyn Frost, Norma Goble. Row F our-Marian Harvey, Mary E. Horn, Mary E. Kendall, Katherine Kincaid, Marian Kintz. Row Five-Opal Graves Callahan, Elizabeth Dager, Virginia Larr, Evelyn Leberer, Virginia Kintz. C Del three Club House follow dinner The a the 0 Terre rush to pir silver DELTA FOUNDED-1904 Colors-OLD ROSE AND SILVER FlOw6T-RED RosE Delta Sigma opened school with three official rush parties. A Cotton Club luncheon at the Terre Haute House started the rush season. It was followed by a Flower Garden buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. B. H. Smith. The annual Rose Dinner, which closed the official season, was held at the Terre Haute House. At the end of the rush period the sorority was pleased to pin pledge ribbons of old rose and silver on twenty-four girls. SIGMA During the fall term, Delta Sigma participated in the Campus Revue and the Blue and White Day activities. The homecoming luncheon was held in the Terre Haute House French Rooms. Maggie May Davis, president of the sorority, was co-chairman of the entire Blue and White Day program. Delta Sigma ranked third among the sororities in scholarship for the fall term. The ':Sleigh Bell Svvingn was given in honor of the pledges at the Hotel Deming, Friday, December 3, 1937. The pledges were hostesses to the actives at a lovely Christmas party, Monday, December 20, 1937. l Row One--Ruth Lindsey, Roberta Mayrose, Mary Martha McCandless, Virginia McConnell, l ' l Dorthea Meyers, Nancy Morrison. ch, Anna Patton, Mable Pershing, Norma Phillips, Rosemary N Row Two-Elizabeth Pat Powell, Louise Reichrath. Row Three-Betty Rogers, Marybelle Lohrman. Row Four-Susie Thurman, Sophie Tomei, Maryl Tuck, Margaret Alice Wilson, Margaret , Wilson. Martha Rush, Mary Sedletzeck, Naomi Schulteis, Mary Sufana, '57 sy? The fo Terfe H 16, 1935 events if Dorothy chapfefi pledge new init winter i Ball in 1 B8ll1'00Tl 1938. The si basketb, ter tern DELTA SIGMA The formal initiation tea, held at the Terre Haute House, Sunday, January 16, 1938, marked the beginning of events in the winter term. At this time Dorothy Bryant was awarded the chapter guard for being the most active pledge during her pledge period. These new initiates and the pledges gave the winter formal as a Charlie McCarthy Ball in the Terre Haute House Junior Ballroom, Saturday, February 19, 1938. The sorority took part in the annual basketball tournament during the win- ter term. Homecoming was the big event of the spring term. It was held in May, and at this time the Beta chapter of Ball State were guests of the local Alpha chapter at the formal dance. The Senior Farewell dinner ended the social activities for the year. Officers were: Maggie May Davis, president, Margaret Blair, vice-presi- dent, Kathleen Drummond, treasurer, Ruth Lindsey, secretary, Nancy Morri- son, reporter. Row One-Jeanette Aik- man, Mora Aldrich, Mary Ault, Winifred Berry. Row Two-Cleo Caton, Esther Conn, Carol Crecilius, Viola Ester. Row Three-Ruth Evans, Imogene G a r d n e r, Rosalie Homrig, De- lores Hausler. Row F our-Mary Ellen James, Dorothy Keil- man, Lois Mackey, Rosemary McCammon. C Fall Delta bridge next guests Terre EPS ILON DELTA ORGANIZED-1910 Colors-PURPLE AND WHITE F lower-ASTER Fall rush season for the Epsilon Delta sorority opened with a circus bridge at the Terre Haute House. The next day the sorority entertained guests with a luncheon held at the Terre Haute House. On Thursday the annual White Pearl dinner at the Dem ing Hotel was given. Twelve girls Were pledged at the services held on Sunday evening, September 19, 1937. These girls became active members of the sorority at initiation services on January 8, 1938. The Turkey Strut, the fall dance given by the actives with the pledges I N Row One - Helen Mc- Elheny, Mary Ethel Monser, Jean Morri- son, Ruth Nash. Row Two-Doris Nich- olas, Lois Pedlar, Mary Peerman, Virginia Phillips. Row Three - Dorothy Raymond,Della Reich- ert, Mary Margaret Schreiner, K a t h r y n Snyder. Row F our - Elizabeth Strawn, Florence Thomas, Jamie Usrey, Marjorie Wilson, Naomi Wolfe. as Elle Demm 20, 19 chairn The Febrt room. tives were EPSILON DELTA as guests of honor, was held at the Deming Hotel Ballroom on November 20, 1937. Jamie Usrey Was general chairman for the dance. The annual Winter dance Was held February 5, 1938 at the Deming Ball-- room. At this dance two representa- tives trom each sorority and fraternity were guests of the sorority for the eve- ning. Marjorie Wilson was general chairman for this dance. Officers for the fall term Were: President, Mary Aultg Vice-President, Jamie Usreyg Secretary, Esther Conn, Treasurer, Virginia Phillips. Officers for the Winter term Were: President, Mary Aultg Vice-President Mary Ethel Monser, Secretary, Carol, Crecelius, Treasurer, Lois Mackey. Row One-Dorcas An- derson, Olevia Bourke, Geraldine Bratt, Ruth Broerman, Helen Brown. Row Two-Louise Brun- ner, Isobel Bubeck, Louise Buzolich, Ruth Chenoweth, Florence Dinkel. l Row Thfree -- Emma Flack, Eleanor I-Iamil-' ton, Emmalea Hill, Alfrieda Holton, Alma Lee Hutchison. Row F our-Betty Lou Goldman. 4 F The 1906, tl society social. Fall ber 14, supper lunche PSI THETA ORGANIZED-1906 COlOTS-ROSE AND BLUE Flower-LA FRANCE RosE The Psi Theta sorority was, before 1906, the Zeit Geist Society, a German society. Its purpose is now entirely social. Fall rush opened Tuesday, Septem- ber 14, with a formal candlelight buffet supper sponsored by the alumnae. A luncheon at the Terre Haute House with the Mother Goose motif was the feature for the next day. The formal Rainbow dinner was the last of the activities for the rushees. The annual Blue and White Day luncheon in honor of returning alum- nae was held in the dining room at Hotel Deming with about fifty girls present. Row One-Evelyn Jefls, Lucy Lowder, Juanita Lough, Kathleen Mc- Kay, Marguerite Mc- Kanna. Row Two-Maxine Mor- rison, Mary F. Sluss, Mary F. Moore, Elna True, Marian Stevens. Row Three - Wygonda Ralston, Mary Jo Reilly, Mary R u t h Siebenrnorgen, Pauline Witner, Lois Main. 4 I o A Starr pledges, un House. 011 At the f the Ju.ui0T House, 191 bers. and1 chapter il year. The an held in tl PSI THETA A Stardust dance, honoring the pledges, was held at the Terre Haute House, on December 3. At the formal initiation services in the Junior Ballroom of the Terre Haute House, ten girls became active mem- bers, and at the same time the alumnae chapter inducted their officers for the year. The annual Blue Moon formal was held in the spring quarter. Psi Theta participated in the Campus Revue, the Blue and White Day parade and activities, Womenis League activi- ties, and the basketball tournament. Officers for the past year Were: Emma Flack, presidentg Lucy Lowder, vice-president, Lois Main, treasurer, Ruth Chenoweth, secretary, Mary Frances Sluss and Bonnie Day, re- porters. 4.l1g1 Row One - Katherine Becker, Elsie Buck- lew, Jeanette Cush- man, Martha Godwin. Row Two - Roberta Howald, Doris John- son, Marjorie Koch, Marie Lee. Row Three - Virginia Liechty, Winifred Mayfield, Helen Mc- Hargue, Martha Powell. Row Four - Martha Ranich, Inza Schmidt, Dorothy J. S mit h, Ruth Taylor, Helen Zenor. Cfjlffl fl 11:6 Lella PH Music deff? est 50fOT1:l ed an il Scholgrstlcli. last four if has led .ii 5ChOl3I'5h3p' This 5Cl'lO Official home of 5-lr party at in and the ai was held a On Blue and alum gether at the fall if Miss Kath MU ZETA FOUNDED-1905 Colors-RosE AND SILVER Flower-PINK RosE The Alpha chapter of the Mu Zeta sorority was organized in 1905 by Miss Lella Parr, at that time head of the Music department. It is one of the old- est sororities in the college and has played an active part in the social and scholastic life of the campus. For the last four terms the Mu Zeta sorority has led the sorority honor roll in Scholarship. This school year opened with three official rush partiesg a Rose tea at the home of Mrs. Mabel Phillips, an Italian party at the home of Mrs. Jean Lure, and the annual formal dinner, which was held at the Elks Club. On Blue and White Day the actives and alumnae enjoyed a luncheon to- gether at the Deming Hotel. During the fall term the sorority presented Miss Katherine Becker, pianist, in her Senior recital in the Student Social Room. Early in the Winter term Mrs. J. R. Shannon entertained the sorority with a Christmas party. On Sunday after- noon, January 16, formal initiation services for the girls were held at the home of Mrs. Burford. The initiation was followed by a formal tea. Members of the alumnae organization were guests. A formal' dance was held in the spring quarter. During this quarter the Terre Haute Alumnae entertained in honor of the senior girls. These girls were presented with silver crested spoons. The sorority also took part in the annual May Festival. The patronesses for Mu Zeta were: Mrs. John R. Shannon, Mrs. Walter O. Shriner, Mrs. Leslie Meeks. Ofhcers for the school year were: President, Martha Godwin, Vice-President, Marie Lee, Secretary, Marjorie Koch, Treas- urer, Martha Ranichg Reporters, Marie Hopkins and Martha Powell. Row Six - Leonard DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA ip-ff .. Row One-Charles Bos- well, Wayne Bowsher, Jack Bradbury, Max Bridwell, E d m u n d Cissna. Row Two-Nolan Cor- rell, J. Roberts Dailey, James W. Davis, Lon Davis, Thomas Dug- ger. Row Three - Robert Fortner, Wayne Fox, Carl Grob, William Hamm, William Hard- ing. Row F our - Franklin Harrison, T h o m a s Headley, James Houchins, John Ken- lay, Richard Kirk. Row F ive-Earl Koile, Leon Maehling, Robert lVIcCrea, Harold Mor- ford, Kenneth Mullis. Black, William Devlin, Charles Tuttle. VR rl Nicb' James- aff' Ooef OV '. Kill, Wgfbuffvgla Georgepiggi Willa 91 gglfell. d I Leonfif Tw0 .lliam w , A W U lleinlles' Russel ,ROW v , Rouhrer, Sleges eoleiizidsmela m 1 Sranleb' Row 'Three Steele smith, Bm wo-' Stephens' -- Il0a1llnSto6Ck9fr Wd Ham Stoltz. l l.R wFou1 George l 0Swanson, Otto Toeutl' l John Turner, Kemle H l Vogel, Erroll Wedel- Row F ive-Ohmer Weg- rich, Robert Wolfe. Howard Wood, Gerald 2 Yeager, Maurey Zlotnik. The Delta men, Early in formally if new W, W- tlonal Purposes Outstanding l keenly eUl0Yed The Delts and nine on the ship, placed Delts were letter m E116 fra em ershl basketball 11363: the Vice-pre ' the chaiman of Eepresented in ampus Revue l' - les Bog 9 B0wSl1er bury lin 1 I Edmund ' -N0l3ll ilJ6l'iS llallij, . Davis, lm homas Dug- ge - Rohan Wayne iii rob, Wlllll-'D Villiam Hard- - Franklin Tb01!l3S l 1311165 John Ken' iK1fl X Kolb egggobfli iawlil??' Lexllelh Muni Legllzf, Wei 4 :if wma Row One-James Nich- ols, James O'Leary, George Osburn, Eu- gene, Pigg, Willard Powell. Row Two - Leonard Reintjesg Willa a m Rouhier, Russel Row- en, Harlan Sieges- mund, Richard Small. Row Three - Stanley Smith, Bert Steele, Loren Stephens, Wil- liam Stoecker, Wil- liam Stoltz. Row Four - George Swanson, Otto Toelle, John Turner, Kenneth Vogel, Erroll Wedel. Row Five-Ohmer Weg- rich, Robert Wolfe, Howard Wood, Gerald Yeager, Maurey Zlotnik. The Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity opened the year with an active body of twenty-six men. Early in the fall term thirty-five new men were pledged, and of these, thirty were formally initiated. The fraternity is housed this year in its quarters on the third floor of the new W. W. Parsons Hall, where the iinest of modern facilities for living, social, and recrea- tional purposes are enjoyed. The Fall Dance, given for the pledges in their new home, was the outstanding fraternal social function of the year, and the Winter Dance at the Deming was keenly enjoyed by all attending. The Delts were well represented in all sports, with seven men on the basketball squad and nine on the football squad. In intramural athletics, the Delts won the softball champion- ship, placed high in ping-pong and basketball, and swept the track and field meet. Thirteen Delts were letter men this year, and nine freshmen received athletic awards. The fraternity was well represented in extra-curricular leadership, furnishing from its membership one of the co-captains of the football team, the captain and the managers of the basketball team, the president of the I Men, the president of Xylem, four members and the vice-president of the Student Council, the business manager of the 1938 Sycamore, and the chairman of the lVIen's League Ball and of the Blanket Hop. The organization was ably represented in dramatic activities and took second in the audience award at the 1937 All- Campus Revue. FORUM RQ 93? Lx s--' A 'Ii Row One4Bob Ahrens, Sidney Asbury, Edward Ax, Edward Cowan, Charles Fauset. Row Two-Joe Freeze, Ted Grob, Charles Howard, Cornelius Jamison, George Kelsheimer. Row Three-Lucien LeClare, Russell McCoy, Eugene Muench, Carl Miller, Charles Moyer. Row Four-Melvin Olsen, Wilburn Rowe, Howard Sharpe, Max Stark, William Tichenor. Row Five-Hershel Van Dusen, John Voigt, Paul Ward, Philip Wells, Robert Welsh. Row Sis:-Richard Werneke, John White. 104 The Forum fraternity began the 1937-38 year in the modern fraternity home at 424 North Center Street. In the spring quarter the fraternity again inaugurated an innovation on the State campus when a house mother, Mrs. Shelton, was brought to the chapter house and meals were served- twice daily. The outstanding social event of the year was the annual dance held the night before Blue and White Day. The dance this year, given in the Deming Ballroom was well attended by actives and alumni. A spring dance was held on April 16. The Forum Alumni associa- tion became active during the year and assisted the active body in continuing the high standards of the organization. IN MEMORIAM Joi-: RANDOLPH ALLEN ,Harvey Row Ousvilliaffl CH-7 eBufkEl:1ilra lggzlarldf GosS- Will w Two F RQ,ru,,,110lz,r Heimburijffed Jones. Leavitt- F!-anklln ini Mllams William R166 Robert Schwa ' Row Thfee'Fred L a 11 E hi F -Leon Seqf Roljaxrggf Shafer, TIP? Sheets, Robert Shot Clifford SkomP- Row Five - Lloyd Wi liams, Ralph William Dan Winchell, Robez Wise, Kendall Work man. Th tratern was fo the pr Captain Revue, I9 modern 24 ill' legen Norll he spring ity again nvation on when n . Shelton. e chaplen are senred ooial enenn ne annul lint before 'llnedannn ne Denllll .ttendedll . A onlin npril ll. nj agsoon- :HHIJE the one refine the Illlll matron. noi nw 1 rl r V' 'i n L o f Row One-Harvey Bos- ell, William Boyd, Wayne Burkhart, John Cleveland, C h a r l e s Goss. Row Two - William Gruenholz, Wendell Heimburger, Stanley Jones, Alfred Larr, Franklin Leavitt. Row Three-Fred Mc- Laughlin, Lester Milam, Carl Parks, William Richardson, Robert Schwab. Row Four-Leon Secrest, James Shafer, Tipton Sheets, Robert Shouse, Clifford Skomp. Row Five - Lloyd Wil- liams, Ralph Williams, Dan Winchell, Robert Wise, Kendall Work- man. The year was one of the most successful in the recent history of the fraternity. The policy of maintaining a restricted but compact membership was followed and again proved highly satisfactory. The membership includes the president of the Senior Class and president of the Men's League, co- captain of the football team and the captain-elect, co-director of the Sycamore Revue, and two student Council members. The skit sponsored by the fraternity was the second ever to win both the audience and judges' awards in the All-Campus Revue. The Homecoming and Spring Dances and the Blue and White Day Alumni Dinner were success- ful events of the year. The Chapter house was refurnished and partly re- decorated during the year. ALPHA SIGMA TAU CHI DELTA CHI Chi Delta Chi fraternity, founded in 1925 under the name of the Ciceronian Debating Society, took its present name in 1927. As in the days of its founding, Chi Delta Chi promotes forensic ability and fraternal brother- hood. In recent years, the fraternity has consistently led all other social organizations in scholastic achievements. The officers of the fraternity for the past year Were: President, Loyd Hurst, Vice-President, James Hawkerg Secretary, Sam Beecher, Treasurer, Robert Drummond, Parliamentarian, Raymond Fortune. Row One -Robert is Archer, Robert Drum- mond, Raymond For- tune, James Hawker. Row Two - William Hopp, Loyd Hurst, Charles Jordan, Rob- ert Long. Row Three -- E d W i n Martin, Raymond ' Schnell, Noble Sevier, 4 Wayne Shrum. ' Row F our-Edgar Stahl, Benjamin Walker. 4 V 5 -- ,nxt ,af X ' ni if ,-. 192 wf firf?'Q dministration , df ,X , , ' fx .-fw'J7'f'Z32i?!?? I 2 2 A it 0- FRANK C. BALL of Muncie, Indiana, has served as a mem- ber of the board for eighteen years. W inf-..,,y,,,,,,M,! The students of Indiana State Teachers College Wish to extend their sin- cere appreciation for the cooperation and guidance offered by President Ralph N. Tirey. His unfailing interest in student activities and his friendly attitude do much to unite faculty and stu- dents into a congenial, well-adjusted group. PRESIDENT AND COLLEGE BOARD SANFORD M. KELTNER, of Anderson, Indiana, was appointed in 1918. JOHN H. HELLER, of Decatur, Indiana, is president of the board. He has been a member since 1931. WILLIAM F. CRONIN, FLOYD I. MCMURRAY, of Terre Haute, Indi- State Superintendent ana, was appointed if Instruction became in 1933. 1 member in 193. 1 108 ' Q Ay.:-fA 'x. .Sa DEAN Jomas As Teacl Schxx assisi Curir Outsi ployy work In E11 Hflaii and 5 COLLEGE DEAN S Indiana State Teachers College re- grets the loss of Dr. J. W. Jones, who has served as Dean of Instruction at the college since 1933. Dean Jones is accepting a similar position at North- west Missouri State Teachers College at Maryville, Missouri. Coming here in the fall of 1927, Dean Jones has served in various positions, and has done much to bring the standards of the college up to their present high level. DEAN JONES DEAN BURFORD DEAN WENG As Dean of VVomen at Indiana State Teachers College, Mrs. Charlotte Schweitzer Burford gives guidance and assistance to all Women in school. Se- curing suitable living quarters for girls outside the dormitory and finding em- ployment for students who desire to Work are two of her important duties. In addition, Dean Burford supervises affairs given by social organizations and is sponsor of the Women's League. Acting in his official capacity, Dean Frederick Weng looks after housing conditions of men in school. A record is kept of outside work done by stu- dents and assistance is given to boys seeking employment. Dean Weng shares with Dean Burford responsibil- ity for various social functions such as mixers. Perhaps the most valuable service rendered by Dean Weng is brought about by his willingness to have individual conferences with stu- dents concerning problems in any field. 109 Student Loan Office MARY O,DONNELL This year in addition to assuming the regular duties Of the Student Loan Office, Miss Mary O'DOnnell served as head Of the Extra-Curricular Auditing Office. In this role, Miss O,DOnnell capably supervised the auditing of books for the various organizations On the campus. Business Office Left to Tight-MAYME MORGAN, GEORGE C. COLE, KATHRYN RICHARD, GLADYS ESKER. The financial side of our institution is centered around the business Office. The main functions of this Office are the collection Of fees and fines, the making out Of the payroll, budgeting, and acting as purchasing department for the entire college. Registrafs Office Left to Tight--PERMELIA ANDERSON, NAOMI WOODSMALL, DONITA CARTER, MARY JO FERGUSON, EDNA McCOs1-1, KATHRYN ATEN. Standing-WILMA SHOUSE, HARRY E. ELDER. Mr. Elder with his efficient staff Of Workers regulates ,student programs and gives guidance and assistance in all matters pertaining to courses Of in- struction. In the alumfll of of all graduates if lt is here that Th? prepared for Publi activities are diref is the Director 4 and Miss Letha Cf af is at In the alumni office, complete records of all graduates of the college are kept. It is here that The Alumni Quarterly is prepared for publication and all alumni activities are directed. Jack C. Hannah is the Director of Alumni Activities and Miss Letha Coakley is his assistant. The Public Relations Department is interpreting the activities and Work of the College in magazines and publica- tions throughout Indiana and the nation. John F. Sembower is director, and Miss Lenora Williamson is secre- tary. we Professor A. C. Payne is College Aid Director of the NYA, and Lela Black is office accountantg the eflicient record keeping and personnel work with two hundred students have received more than state-wide recognition. ART FACULTY Left to right- DOROTHEA T. MEGENHARDT MARIAN L. CREASER JUNE RYNERSON, Head of Department MILDRED M. Oscoon The classrooms of the art department, located on the third floor of the administration building, erhibit many interesting student projects. Designs, posters, and paintings are only a few art objects created here. Miss Rynerson directs the Work of the college classes, while Mrs. Megenhardt has charge of art Work in the Laboratory School. FACULTY 1 I w 1 mmerce M : The C0 tvfilf I ' 985 . ,. Hoofofthe CPIOVWH in accounflii studerlf ciPleS prep asfuff sublecs d They I . . SWOT r , 57 buSlneS thodg aff teaching me COMMERCE IRILA BEZEL: RUB Gmac! Ei'-fi Hmpgi Tiff! Smmv YW Head 05 Di? Km C- 35037: Hug: TTC-CD 011 rhibmi USMS, ere. out nf Ut ge FACULTY The commerce department is housed on the fourth floor of the east wing of the main building. Courses in accounting, shorthand, typing, and business prin- ciples prepare students either to teach commercial subjects or to assume responsible positions in the business world. The latest and best equipment and teaching methods are used. COMMERCE IRMA EHRENHARDT RUTH TEMPLE GEORGE EBERHARDT HERMAN TRUELOVE SHEPHERD YOUNG, Head of Department KATE C. BROWNING HELEN Woon I V EDUCATION J OY M. LACEY J. R. SHANNON E. L. WELBORN EDWARD L. ABELL E. E. RAMSEY, Head of Department RUDOLPH A. ACHER FAY GRIFFITH All students enrolled at Indiana State obtain some credits in the field of education. Psychology, phil- osophy, and principles of teaching are a few of the general knowledge courses which are offered. Many professors of the department contribute regularly to educational magazines and journals, and have gained national recognition. FACULTY The Enghillufi? rtmenfal g re ax Sir, litem? Spef prirwiples eoa fell COUYSES 3116553 Claf Offered' . ts lVleekS dlgcthe C rkefs h ol lIJZborai0I'Y Sc O ENGLISH VICTOR Ci EDWARD B ELEANOR Ross M- S' MARY E. 'I SARA KING Gypsy MU ELIZABETH MARGARET Hursm SY LESLIE H' Head 01 FACULTY A The English department is one of the larger de- partmental groups at State. Fundamentals of gram- mar, literature appreciation, radio broadcasting, principles of speech technique, and journalism courses are a few of the interesting possibilities offered. These classes are open to all students. Dr. Meeks directs the work of his large staff of co- workers in the College, and Miss Gillum at the Laboratory School. ENGLISH VICTOR C. MILLER EDWARD M. GIFFORD ELEANOR DUNLAP RosE M. SMALL ff MARY E. THURSTONE ' SARA KING HARVEY GYPSY MILLER ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD MARGARET GILLUM HUBERT SMITH LESLIE H. MEEKS, Head of Department FOREIGN LANGUAGE S'rAN1sLAUs TRYBULSKI OLGA PETERS HARRY V. WANN, Head of Department GERTRUDE EWING FREDERICK H. WENG Standard courses in French, Latin, and German are offered by the foreign language department. Students in these fields may also participate in the extra curricular activities of Der Deutsche Verein, the Classical Club, and Le Cercle Francais. It is customary for the department to sponsor one chapel program each year. FACULTY Gerrilan paftmwf- l . e Vefeing . 1 als, It me Chapel FACULTY The Home Economics department is located in the Vocational Education Building. Practical courses in preparation of foods, and textiles and clothing, are taught. The department sponsors the Home Management House in order that majors may have practical experience in the field. HOME ECONOMICS MARGARET LIs'roN MILDRED TREAGER ANNE MAROLD LEE LUCILE MARKER LITA LUEBBERS KJ' 4,4- Z, T3-t..,.. ,nxt Y. :Q,2 A-EG g 2. gf' ' ' Q 1 Q 3 f ...Ziff ' :A V . -x.- ,ff r 'sv A f H 3 , . : 224 l A ,g '.'. . K , airy A , .: gp - V 1.15: . X 1' ',.1,.g5fg p x , fs v 'z ,R , Q 3 Q ,igl 'J 117 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARTHUR H. LUEHRING WAYNE SCHROMER SYLVAN YAGER MERJT L. LAHBACH, Head of Department JoHN C. TRANBARGER RUEBEN H. SNITZ The Industrial Arts faculty teaches practical courses in vocational education. The college print shop, which prints the school paper, is one of the projects which is undertaken by the department. Classes in Woodworking, machine shop, and mechan- ical drawing are offered. FACULTY III I h librafies int staff Of hbr ing fefeferige ar . of the l1brary'd AldI'lCh1 Daw HAZEL RUTH EDITH EAN Refe FACULTY Indiana State has one of the finest teachers college libraries in the United States. The large and efficient staff of librarians cooperate with students in locat- ing reference materials. Courses in library science are taught to all college students. Student members of the library staff for the past year were Emerson Aldrich, David Naile, Richard Winn, and George Swanson. LIBRARY HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG, Head Librarian RUTH RICHART MARTHA SANFORD EDITH M. LIBBY ISABELLE HAGGARD DEAN ULEN BOND GERTRUDE DREHER CLARABELLE G. DICKEY, Reference Librarian MATHEMATICS RICHARD F. MCDAID KATHRYN KENNEDY HERMAN TRUELOVE INEZ MORRIS ORVI-:L STRONG WALTER O. SHRINER, Headojf Department The mathematics department offers courses in ad-- vanced mathematics to majors. Students are piloted through algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculus, and statistics by Dr. Shriner, Mr. McDaid, and Miss Morris. The mathematics department of the Labor- atory School offers an opportunity for students to practice teaching in their major field. FACULTY hirlg mafc A The chesffn e of R colleg music fac e ijgeinsffumeirlzii 1 1 ' maids' Mihile Payment, to! U Lab0I'3 1I1 the MUSIC Row OW' WILL H- LOWLL Head HAROLD Row Two ARTHUR GENEVA LAWREN FACULTY lla Choir, and the The marching band, A Cappe college orchestra are under the direction of the colleffe music faculty. Special courses in vocal train- 23 ing, instruments, or piano are offered to music majors. Mr. Tilson has charge of the college de- partment, while Mr. Hill directs the music courses in the Laboratory School. MUSIC Row One- WHJL H. BRYANT LOWELL M. TILSON, Head of Department HAROLD BRIGHT Row Two- ARTHUR D. HILL GENEVA SANKEY LAWRENCE EBERLY . .9 24 e l i Q - 1 t . - g 1 Q Ili tw-...J MEN'SA ATHLETICS DAVID A. GLAscocK WALTER E. MARKS PAUL L. WOLF ARTHUR L. STRUM, Head of Department FLOYD RIGGS, College Physician Not only are varsity football, basketball, and all major sport teams coached by faculty members of the athletics department, but also courses for the training of high school athletic directors are taught. Health education and physical development are stressed. FACULTY seasonal bY ffefed are Association' 1 of high Schoo WOMENTS RUBY 1 nom H ea MARY 0 ind all ers of Jr the it are FACULTY Seasonal sports suitable for girls of college age are offered by this department. General sports for all students are sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, and special courses for the preparation of high school physical education teachers are given. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MIRIAM DUVALL RUBY J. EAST FLORENCE M. CURTIS, Head of Department MARY FREAD SCIENCE BENJAMIN H. SMITH WILLIAM P. ALLYN PAUL D. WILKINSON ORA RUMPLE BEssIE NOYES W. L. PERKINS JAMES F. MACKELL, Head of Department FRED DONAGI-IY GERALDINE SHoNTz ROBERT W. KARPINSKI WALTER WOODROW Latest scientific laboratory equipment is available to science students, and the latest discoveries in the field are incorporated into the class procedure by members of the science faculty. The science de- partment is housed in the Science Hall and many scientific studies are carried on by the faculty. FACULTY 4 l in h' Courses are vefnment rl go m6mbe I faculty Whjcl groups are the affiliated d Dram Mu, a club, an SOCIAL Sl CLHMDT Mmm Mmm eww wmv 1 Head FLOPJSE R,-mio: FRED E. V. Dfw FACULTY Courses in history, economics, sociology, and government are conducted by the social studies faculty members. Extra curricular department groups with which a student in the field may become affiliated are the Social Studies Club, Historical Drama Club, and the honor organization, Pi Gamma Mu. SOCIAL STUDIES CLEMENT T. MALAN MINNIE W. BOGARDUS MER'IBAH CLARK CHARLES ROLL WALDO F. MITCHELL, Head of Department FLORISE HUNSUCKER RAYMOND J. REECE FRED E. BRENGLE V. DEWEY ANNAKIN UNPICTURED FACULTY MEMBERS Olga P. Andrews, Acting Instructor in Elementary Education. Mary D. Black, Instructor in Elementary Education. Anna L. Carle, Acting Instructor in Elementary Education. Laverne S. Conover, Acting Instructor in Elementary Education. Bertha Wools Fitzsimmons, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Olis G. Jamison, Director Division of Teaching, and Principal of the Laboratory School. Mary McBeth, Associate Professor of English. Robert W. Masters, Assistant Professor of English. Mary E. Moran, Professor of English. Clarence M. Morgan, Assistant Professor of English. Hazel Tesh Pfennig, Professor of English. Janet K. Pleitz, Instructor in Elementary Education. Helen Price, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Mary D. Reed, Assistant Director, Division of Teaching. Flora Hazel Smith, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Hallie T. Smith, Instructor in Elementary Education. Helma Emitt Weaver, Acting Instructor in Kindergarten Education. 'v-1-,-......,..,. I I 'hi' -4-ff' Jw!! A 491' Sw' lasses E- 'f' f' JK 1-M if As K K , 1, f s ' V ,1 vf f 4 f ' 57 J , , , . . , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Much of the success of the 1938 Senior Class is due to the guidance and leadership given by the officers of the group Robert Shouse re 'd d . p S1 e over the class meetings with true dignity While Vice 'd presl ent Martha Moore was always ready to lend help. Secretarial duties were performed b M y ar- jorie Koch, and all financial matters were carefully s ' d ' upervise by Treasurer Toby Wegrich. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to 'right MARJORIE KocH ROBERT SHOUSE MARTHA MOORE TOBY WEGRICH I 1 128 After four years of persistant effort the group of 1938 graduates has arrived at the threshold of the world beyond. For four years their lives and their activities have been inextricably bound up with the life and activities of Indi- ana State. Now that the Seniors are prepared to cast off the chrysalis which has enclosed them safely for so long and are ready to try their new Wings, SENIORS they begin to realize that the years which lie directly behind them were filled with much that Was Worth-While and enjoyable. With the memory of their experiences as students kept fresh and alive in their minds, in future years they will become understanding teachers with that most rare and precious of all pedogogical possessions -a young spirit. DRICH, EMERSON Warren, Indiana I Men's Club, Mathe- matics Club, Pi Gamm Mu, Xylem, Supervisor. Intra-mural Athletics, '37- '38, Blue and White - Co-chairman. C 9 ' ALSIP, REGINA Brazil, Indiana Alpha. ARMPRIESTER, ERNESTINE Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Kappa. BANTA, M. AILEEN Covington, Indiana Elementary Department Club. BENNETT, JOHN Carlisle, Indiana BOLING, MARTHA Terre Haute, Indiana Lambda Delta Phi, His- torical Drama Club, Syca- more Players, J u n i o r Prom Committee, '37. 130 5 A-aug., ALMON, FERN Terre Haute, Indiana College Tri Club, Elemen- tary Department Club. 'ANDERSON, DORCAS JANE Terre Haute, Indiana Psi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Science Club. AULT, RUTH M. Otwell, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi, Social Studies Club, Historical Drama Club. BECKER, KATHERINE Terre Haute, Indiana Mu Zeta, College Tri Club, Eclectic, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Orches- tra, Music Club, Chorus. BLACK, LELA ALLISON Sullivan, Indiana College Tri Club, Com- merce Club, Eclectic, Pi Omega Pi. BOURKE, OLEVIA Terre Haute, Indiana Psi Theta, Social Studies Club. ANK FEL I1 e Ha l Tglr Deutche I ,dent Orilpla Sycgm Mafliig' StateSman '36: Swmggifoun ,cil Vlcw staff Colin B rshall, IlIin0i5 M . fs, Theta, Club. BUcK1v1AsTER, P Decatur, Indzanu CHANCELLOR, EN Terre Haute, Ind Delta Sigma, Club, Pi Omeg men's Athletic I A Cappella Chr CLARK, ROBERT Terre Haute, I d. Der Deutche 'GJ Science COLE Terrehll-IARY LOUI Alph -autef India in- Sadler Deutc J 0C1HlStUdlQs L Mliaym Hb: E1 ent Club' RCAS JAM diana Kappa Delta ub. 1 a Pig Social by Historical illnl iana gg TTI Cluili 1 Delta P11 rg Orches- ii Cl10H15f ,ON D? Comj ieciici Pl wswdies einen. BRIGGS, FRANK Terre Haute, Indiana Der Deutche Verein, Pres- ident, '34g Press Clubg Sycamore Players, Busi- ness Manager, '37-'38g Sycamore Staff, Editor, '36g Statesman Staff, Editor Summer, '36g Ink Sense Staff, Co-founderg Student Council Vice-president, '36. BUBECK, ISABEL Marshall, Illinois Psi Thetag Commerce Club. BUCKMASTER, PAULINE Decatur, Indiana CHANCELLOR, ENID Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Sigmag Commerce Clubg Pi Omega Pig Wo- men's Athletic Associationg A Cappella Choir. CLARK, ROBERT Terre Haute, Indiana Der Deutche Vereing Kap- pa Delta Pig Mathematics Clubg Science Club. COLE, MARY LOUISE Terre Haute, Indiana Alphag Der Deutche Vere- ing Social Studies Club. CRAMER, DONALD H. Terre Haute, Indiana Science Club, S o c i al Studies Club' Vice resi 3 -p - dent, Student Council, '37-'38. CRONE, J UANITA Terre Haute, Indiana DAVIS, A. L. Terre Haute, Indiana Classical Club, Der Deut- che Verein, Kappa Delta Pi, Le Cercle Francais, President of Parsons Hall, '37-'38, DECKARD, EMMA Linton, Indiana ELLIS, HAZEL Evansville, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Home Economics Club, Pamar- ista, Ink Sense Staff, Presi- dent of Residence Hall, Vice-president. EVANS, RUTH ELLEN West Terre Haute, Indiana Epsilon Delta, Eclectic, Elementary Department Club. CRANE, MARGARET L. Clinton, Indiana Elementary Department Club. CUSHMAN, JEANETTE E. Bloomfield, Indiana Mu Zeta, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir. DAVIS, MAGGIE MAY Oaktown, Indiana Delta Sigma, President, '37-'38, Elementary De- partment Club, Pamarista, Social Studies Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Statesman Staff, Ink Sense Staff, 2, Blue and White Day Co- chairman, '37, Student Council, President, '37- l38, Junior Class Treas- urer, '36-'37, EDWARDS, JACK Terre Haute, Indiana EVANS, MABEL Terre Haute, Indiana Athenaeum. FEAGANS, WILLIAM Montgomery, Indiana B aSSENDEll,1i Ml. Vern eS5 ha? Pf Alfie playef L 2 3 gkwlusic Cl flssislanlch Chestray e 3. Sycamof director, R8Vues CO genie S5 E4 IELD NADINE F Decklfi Indiana FORD,HENRY Clinton, lndiaiw Commerce Cl' Club, Band! f Choir, Orchesti GLEASON,FRANG Terre Haute, lndi Alpha, Treasu Commerce Club Club. Tale Haute, India 0111111 Club. me Club? HAYES R 0 Chzifme Chu ln. a Depaflmen , E. MM e Econnmjt, neltn Cnnn, net 2, President, nentary De. bgPannaristag es Club, Pi : Statesman tnse Statf,2g nte Day Co- ll, Student sident, '37- Tlags lleas- IM .ll FESSENDEN, BARBARA Mt. Vernon, Indiana Alphag Press Club, Syca- more Players, Theta Al- pha Phi, Statesman Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-editor, 4, Ink Sense Staff, Co-editor, 3, Music Club, Blue Book, Assistant Editor, 35 Or- chestra, Cheer Leader, 2, 35 Sycamore Revue, Co- director, 3, 4, Campus Revue, Co-director, 4. FIELD, N ADINE Decker, Indiana FORD, HENRY Clinton, Indiana Commerce Club, Music Club, Bandg A Cappella Choir, Orchestra. GLEASON, FRANCES Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha, Treasurer, '38, Commerce Club, Newman Club. HALSTEAD, EDWIN Terre Haute, Indiana Commerce Club, I Men's Club. HAYES, ROBERT Brazil, Indiana Commerce Club, Choir, Chorus. HICKMAN, WILBUR Rosedale, Indiana Sycamore Players. HILL, NELL MAY Bruceville, Indiana Historical Drama Club. HOWARD, CHARLES Pleasantville, Indiana Forum. J AMERSON , GRACE Indianapolis, Indiana JORDAN, CHARLES Rossville, Indiana Chi Delta Chi, President, Fall, Epsilon Pi Tau, President, Industrial Arts Club, Xylem, Vice-presi- dent, Blue and White Day Committee, '37, Secretary- treasurer, Parsons Hall. KLIPPLE, MIRIAM Waldron, Indiana Mu Zeta, College Tri Club, Elementary Depart- ment Club, Treasurer, '37- '38 HILL, MARY B. Brnceville, Indiana HOOPS, LUCILE Lamar, Indiana Eclectic, Music Club, College Choir. ISFALT, BEATRICE Linden, Indiana Mu Zeta, College Tri Club, Elementary Department Club, President. JAMISON, VIOLET Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi. KELLER, JANE Clayton, Indiana Home Economics Club. KOCH, MARJORIE Valparaiso, Indiana Mu Zeta, Classical Club, Der Deutche Verein, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Pamarista, College Choir, Secretary, Senior Class. uRAN1fE3.E,.iilla Brazil, Cla Clasiwal Cla Stud16S The, Players? 1 Historical Dr' LAaR,V1RGmff, Terre Hauler ' Delta Slgmaf Club- LEE, NIARTE . Washington, Ind' Mu Zeta,Athei men's Allllefl tion, Music Cl LIECHTY, VIRGIN Cory, Indiana Mu Zeta, Ecle Club, Orchesti A Cappella Ch LONG, ROBERT Jellefsoaville, Ind, Chi Delta Chi. I elle Vereing P15 Science Club LOWRY 1 VIR Tigre Haute? Famllla Fancais- pr ' editor ' ess 1 1 Syc dent Counglliore 'ana IE mc Club, I. RICE 10 llege lli Cluhg Depamnent lent. F ima ' wwmfff ta P1- Club. Club? lla Egarigia. ,ec-Iellrlf KRAMPE, EARL Brazil, Indiana Classical Club, S o c i a l Studies Club, Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phig Historical Drama Club. LARR, VIRGINIA Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Sigma, Commerce Club. LEE, MARIE Washington, Indiana Mu Zetag Athenaeum, Wo- men's Athletic Associa- tion, Music Club. LIECHTY, VIRGINIA Cory, Indiana Mu Zetag Eclectic, Music Club, Orchestrag Chorusg A Cappella Choir. LONG, ROBERT Jejfersonville, Indiana Chi Delta Chi, Der Deut- che Vereing Kappa Delta Pig Science Clubg Xylem. LOWRY, VIRGINIA Terre Haute, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Le Cercle Francaisg Press Club, Co- editor, Sycamore, '37, Stu- dent Council. MAEHLING, VERA Terre Haute, Indiana Lambda Delta Phi, Com- merce Clubg Student Council, Secretary. MAURER, HELEN Brazil, Indiana Alpha, Commerce Clubg Sycamore Playersg Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Staff. MCCONNELL, VIRGINIA VVinslow, Indiana Delta Sigmag Home Eco-A nomics Club. McDONALD, WILLIAM Clinton, Indiana MCMAI-ION, RUTH Terre Haute, Indiana Athenaeum, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pig Kappa Delta Pig Women's Ath- letic Association. MILAM, LESTER Merom, Indiana Alpha Sigma Taug I Men's Club. 136 MALOOLEY, EDWARD Terre Haute, Indiana I Men's Club. MCCLURE, HUSTON Terre Haute, Indiana Science Club. MCCUTCHAN, FLOYD Judson, Indiana Mathematics Club, Sci- ence Club. McLAUGHLIN, ELEANOR Winslow, Indiana Band. MEEKS, ELIZABETH Rockville, Indiana Kappa Kappa, Classical Club. MILLER, JULIA A. Corydon, Indiana Elementary Department Club. R, PING M syill6: I E, ROBEI Haute' I7 NEEDHAM, FRE Terre Haute, I' 14111 Menls C Chorus, Band NICHOLS, JAME Terre Haute, In Delta Lambda Menls Club. Social Stud: Xylemg SYCHII 2, Advertising '3'lg Presidentl Ink Sense Sta man Staff, 1, '35, '36, '37, C ager, '37, Bigw ,373 lI1lTaII1u1'g Champions, fnural Softbal 35, '36, '37. 0'C0NNoR, LUCl Odoni Indiana Elementary Club, Vice-prel Pa Ddw Pi Clubg Pi GE Soc'a1 S - iderit. tudles PALONCY c- 'HHH lmton, Indiana WARD Tflianq TON Indiana b. 'LOYD Xl Club, Sci- MILLER, PINCKNEY Evansville, Indiana MOORE, ROBERT Terre Haute, Indiana NEEDHAM FRED MOR Terre Halite, Indiana ciassifffl ,PW I Men's Club, College Chorus, Band. NICHOLS, JAMES Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Lambda Sigma, I Men's Club, President, Social Studies Club, Xylem, Sycamore Staff, 1, 2, Advertising Manager, '37: President Junior Class, Ink Sense Staff, 15 States- man Staff, 1, 2, 35 Tennis, '35, '36, '37, Captain-Man- ager, '37, Bigwood Award, '37, Intramural Basketball Champions, '35, Intra- mural Softball Champions, '35, '36, '37. O'CONNOR, LUCILE F. Odon, Indiana Elementary Department Club, Vice-president, Kap- pa Delta Pig Newman Club, Pi Gamma Mug Social Studies Club, Pres- ident. PALONCY, HENRY Clinton, Indiana PIETY, VERN ER Farmersburg, Indiana PRICE, REX H ymera, Indiana RALSTON, WYGONDA Terre Haute, Indiana Psi Theta. REECE, DOROTHY CLARE Terre Haute, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Custo- dian, '36, Vice-president and Rush Chptain, '37, College Tri Club, Com- merce Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, President, '38, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Orchestra, Ves- pers Committee, Blue and White Day Committee, Indiana Christian Student Conference, E x e c u tiv e Committee, '36, State President, '37. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau, Presi- dent, Vice-president, Sec- retary, Press Club, Syca- more Players, Theta Al- pha Phi, Band, Secretary, President, Student Direc- tor, Sycamore Revue, Musical Director, '37, Au- thor and Co-director, '38. ROCKSTROH, BEATRICE Terre Haute, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Le Cercle Francais, Social Studies Club, Statesman Staff, Circulation M a n a 'g e r, Sycamore, '36, Historical Drama Club. POPE, DON Linton, Indiana Chi Delta Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, President, Social Studies Club. PULLIAM, VIRGINIA Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Kappa, President, '36, Pamarista, Press Club, Sycamore Players, Syca- more Staff, 2, 3, Co-editor, 3, Statesman Staff, 1, 2, 4, Ink Sense Staff, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Women's League. RECTOR, WANETA Brazil, Indiana Elementary Department Club. REILLY, MARY Terre Haute, Indiana Psi Theta, Eclectic, Ele- mentary Department Club. ROBINSON, VIRGINIA Evansville, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Home Economics Club, Syca- more Players. ROSS, ELIZABETH C. Terre Haute, Indiana Der Deutche Verein, Pres- ident, '36-'37, Le Cercle Francais, President, '37- '38, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, '35-'36. U Jasomji 1 Forum' SAMIDE, MARY d, In Hit-il'lZnEfee scorn NATHP9 Terre Haute, l Statonians. SEVIER, NOBLE Dugger, Indiana Chi Delta Cir Mu, Science Studies Clul Drama Club. SIMS, CHARLES Terre Haute, If Industrial Art tommy ln Basketball- Iiack, , SMITH, FAY WU E lnom, Indiana U1 hll P1 gem? Som GINIA lildiana 593' President Pressdubg ' Fefsg Syna- 2. 3, Cgfdiml I1 Staff, 1, gl 4: Sfalf, 2, sji lllillg Womenk BTA Depamnent liana ecnci Elf' nent Clllvf X Home , Sycl' l W icerde Y 7311 Upho' ROWE, WILBURN Jasonville, Indiana Forum. SAMIDE, MARY FRANCES Hammond, Indiana Home Economics Club. SCOTT, NATHANIEL Terre Haute, Indiana Statonians. SEVIER, NOBLE Dugger, Indiana Chi Delta Chi, Pi Gamma Mug Science Clubg Social Studies Club, Historical Drama Club. SIMS, CHARLES Terre H ante, Indiana Industrial Arts Clubg Sta- toniansg Intramural Basketball, Intramural Track. SMITH, FAY WILSON Elnora, Indiana STEWART, ELEAN OR Patoka, Indiana Home Economics Club, Mathematics Club. STORK, JOHN Osgood, Indiana THOMPSON, LAWRENCE Prairie Creek, Indiana Poet's Club, Sycamore Players. TRABANT, DOROTHY Oaktown, Indiana TUTTLE, ALBERTA Terre Haute, Indiana Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Orchestra, Chorus. VAN HORN, GLENN Sullivan, Indiana Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Xylem, His- torical Drama Club, Chil- dren's Theatre, Debating. STOELTING, J EAN, LEWIS Marshall, Illinois Der Deutche Verein, Sci- ence Club, Band. SUTTLE, HOWARD Terre Haute, Indiana Commerce Club, Social Studies Club. TOMPKINS, ROBERT Clinton, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi, Mathe- matics Club, Science Club. TRIBBLE, JUNE EVELYN Clinton, Indiana Lambda Delta Phi, Ele- mentary Department Club, Sycamore Staff. VAN CLEAVE, RUTH Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha, President, 3, 4, Pamarista, President, 4, Science Club, Vice-pres- ident Junior Class, ,.'37, Prom Queen, '37, Campus Sweetheart, '36-'37. WARNER, JACK Terre Haute, Indiana Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sycamore Play- ers, Xylem. 140 l TH! if,BER Wlerre Haute Ylfgzinsiille, l Delia .d . -presl l lSil1l?iieS Club, ER G53 Lal zENoR, HELEN Linton, lndmlw Mu Zeta' Tl' ll lectic, ples more Players: A Cappella C BLACKBU Mt. Verm BRADFIEL Rockville. COVALT, T Kansas, I FISCHER. Center P HANNAH, TETTC H g HENDERSC Terfe Hai Basketb tfamul-a TETTQ Ha, flenli li 1- .ies- rliifll 3' , . mein' Sri HRD lllllidnq Club: Sail D. BERT i i Pig llathe- Scienci Club. Elllll Phi: Elf' meal llllbi a i 4' I -'. ' i at . v .3!. iiri za, Pla! WATT, BERTHA Terre Haute, Indiana YEAGER, GERALD Owensville, Indiana Delta Lambda Sigma, Vice-president, S o c i a 1 Studies Club. ZENOR, HELEN Linton, Indiana Mu Zeta, Treasurer, Ec- lectic, President, Syca- more Players, Music Club, A Cappella Choir. BLACKBURN, MYRA Mt. Vernon, Indiana BRADFIELD, LELA Rockville, Indiana COVALT, FRANK E. Kansas, Illinois FISCHER, MARJORIE Center Point, Indiana HANNAH, JACKIE Terre Haute, Indiana HENDERSON, MARION B. Terre Haute, Indiana Basketball, Football, In tramural Basketball. JOHNSON, MIRIAM RUTH Terre Haute, Indiana JORDAN, RUTH Terre Haute, Indiana KANTMAN, HELEN Terre Haute, Indiana KEEFE, GLENN Rockville, Indiana KRIEGE, LORENE M. Lamar, Indiana McDONALD, THOMAS Clinton, Indiana MONTGOMERY, J EANNETTE Anderson, Indiana Modernistic Co-eds. PARKS, BETTIE Terre Haute, Indiana YEAGER, MARY ELLEN Brazil, Indiana WEGRICH, TOBY Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Lambda Sigma, President, I Men's Club, Vice-president, Xylem, President, Senior Class Treasurer, Vice-president of Sophomore Class. YOUNG, NELSON Winslow, Indiana Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra. ZENOR, ROBERT Brazil, Indiana Industrial Arts Club, Mathematics Club, Band, Editor of Industrial Arts- man. SMITH, MARY EMMA Terre Haute, Indiana Home Economics Club SQUIRE, MAX Terre Haute, Indiana STARK, CARROLL Terre Haute, Indiana TRINOSKY, DON La Crosse, Indiana TURK, BETTY Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha, Pamarista. WAGONER, MICHAEL Williams, Indiana Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. WILKINS, MERRITT Campbellsburg, Indiana IRS 19 Juniors? n5ibil1Uf5 move WM' all lwdif' Kned and 01' these WJ Rofwfalwfhe ess uudff Max Stark, capabk of F 601779 'ect vf ess Lembetfi me in as drawn W egence eg eager' U V vacated 5 ,IUNIORS MILDRED ADAMS WILLIAM BALL LOREN BARCUS EMMA BERNON LEONARD BLACK HARVEY BOSELL MAGGIE BOLDEN R LOUIS BRITZIUS LLOYD BOYD MAXINE ANSTEAD ROBERT ARCHER BETTY BECKMAN MARGARET BLAIR WILI.IAM BOYD HELEN BROWN THELMA CARR CARL CORBIN UNIORS Y OLLIE MAY BURTON ALICE CLEVELAND CLYDE COBURN EDMUND CIssNA MARY CONRAD N OLAN CORRELL GERTRUDE CRONIN CATHERINE CULLER MABEL DIERDORF N EZELLE DoBBs LoN DAv1s MARY DONHAM Y I l I 1 A 1 I I W v ,lux 1,-1 UNIORS KATHLEEN DRUMMOND MAXINE DYSINGER ROBERT DRUMMOND J OHN EGGLESTON EDNA ETHERIDGE GLADYS FAGNER ELIZABETH FAI-IR LESLIE FELLING CHARLES FAUSET ESTHEE FILE Lols FOREECK CATHERINE FoLTz RAYMOND FORTUNE N ADINE FRAZIER ousmw, Ham-f IA IHAJ-W 5693 UNIORS THOMAS HEADLEY WANDA HITCH WILLIAM HOPP MIRIAM HUGHES LILY MAY HEPLER MIRIAM HINES LOUISE HITT PAUL HOFFMAN MARY ELIZABETH HORN JAMES HOUCHINS MARTHA HUNTER RUTH L. JAMES LOYD RUSSELL HURST CLYDE JENKINS DORIS JOHNSON EARL KOILE UNIORS LUCILLE JOHNSON VERSIE J oLL1FE ALBERTA KEMPTON FLORENCE KELso IVAN KEMPTON MARIAN KITTLE MARY RACHEL LANCET EVELYN LEBERER N OVELYN LEE CHARMENZ LENHART JANE LEVEQUE ALFRED LARR ELOISE LEGGETT JANE LINDLEY V 0- 6- hbsm Km 1 ECE! Rum Im Qi! 5351255 fl!2f! I W4 , IDRS JUANITA LOUGH Lois NIACKEY LoIs MAIN X TERENCE MADIGAN MARCELLA MARS ROSEMARY MCCAMBKON WINIFRED MAYFIELD MARY MARTHA MCCANDLESS MARGUERITE MCKANNA FAYE McKEE VIRGINIA MILLER ELIZABETH MCCLURE ELIZABETH MESSICK ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARTHA J o MORGAN -4.6- 5 i I 5 5 5 v 12 ...f-nxt - -ni.. ,,:1 I 1 r I Y 1 a u BRRIS Moss x Ours . Pmvi pfmll UNIOR HAZEL Ross MAUDE QUILLIAN MARTHA RANICH RUTH RATCLII-'FE FAY RITCHIE MARTHA RUSH RAYMOND SCHNELL DOROTHY RASSEL Joxz ROBERTSON JoHN SCAMIHORN NAo1vu SCHULTHEIS MARX' SEDLETZECK JAMES SHAFER LEON SECREST BARBARA SHEW 5 MARY SHIRLEY JARED SIMMS DOROTHY JANE MAX STARK AWAYNE SHRUM NIONA SIMPSON SMITH HARLAN SIEGESMUND CLIFFORD SKOMP ELEANOR SMITH FLORENCE SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH KATHRYN SNYDER BERT STEELE EDGAR STAHL WALLACE STOKES ' ,IU IDRS I 6 L U Q?- s, Sllcnsnxum, 'RD Snow mm Sm n SIAHL S1095 N 1 UNIOR WILLIAM STOLTZ EASTER STRAKER JOHN SUGGS WILLIAM TABOR MARY SUFANA ELEANOR SULLIVAN GEORGE SURBER MARY TANOOS THOMAS TARGETT ROY MALCOLM TAYLOR RUTH TAYLOR AIJBANA THOMPKINS WILLIAM TICHENOR SOPHIE TOMEI MARY ELLEN TORR ELNA TRUE DELMAS VAUGHAN JEANNE WALLACE HELEN WELCH PHILIP WELLS UNIORS OTIS D. TURNER J EANNE UTTERBACK LUCILLE VAUGHAN JOHN VOIGT KATHERINE WALSH PAUL WARD ELMER WHEELER VIRGINIA WHITE JANE WHITLOCK cam I ARD www mf! Left to right- ROBERT SCHWAB MAR-IAN PERRY CHARLEs MOYER DOROTHY RATLIFF SOPHOMURES In the next few pages we bring you the Sopho- mores. We hardly know what to say about this group. They are Sophomores in every sense of the word-self-satisfied, over-confident, arrogant, and full of ideas. We try to tolerate their headlong rush, but on they dash, making themselves known as an important part of this institution. This year the gavel was capably wielded by Charles Moyer, president of the class. Dorothy Rat- liff attended all the meetings and kept the records in good form for the benefit of posterity. Robert Schwab applied the red ink and acquired the wor- ried look which distinguishes all treasurers. Marian Perry, vice-president, acted as general chairman of the annual Sophomore Swing which was held at the Deming Hotel. 0 ADAMS CHESWR JEAN Alum P Mais ALEXANDZR Dom AU-55 R DOROTHY ARMSTRONG R Rmioxn AP l I i R WINIFRED ATEN N Mm Am l ELIZABETH BICKNELL MILDRED Em l ALICE BREDEWEG MARIE BRIDE l CHESTER ADAMS JEAN AHLEMEYER FRANCIS ALEXANDER DOYNE ALLEN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG RAYMOND ARMSTRONG YVINIFRED ATEN MARY AULT ELIZABETH BICKNELL MILDRED EVELYN BRIGGINS ALICE BREDEWEG MARIE BREDEWEG SOPHO ORES ROBERT AHRENS JEANNETTE AIKMAN RUTH ALTMAN HENRII-:TTA ANDERSON ADA RUTH ALTEMEYER NAOMI ASHMEAD MARGARET BARRAIDER WINIERED BERRY CHARLES RAY BOSWELL WAYNE BOWSHER HARRIETTE BRENNEN GERTRUDE BRIGHT SOPHOMORE I MW WW 5 5 IRIS BRILL NWC!! RUTH BROERMANN LOUISE BRUNNER ROSA MARY BURKE I I I i XIVAYNE BURKHART MARY FEHGUSOS ELIZABETH F1 LOUISE BUZOLICH OPAL CALLAHAN NETTIE CARBON CLEO CATON VIRGINIA FRAZIIR IDA COAN Jos FREEZE MARILYN CONDON ESTHER CONN I I ALICE CORK XMOGENE Gmm FRANCES CORMICAN PMA mi WINIFRED COTTOM CAROL CRECELIUS JANE CRUNDWELL I KATHERINE CUSI-IMAN NORMA GOBLE BONNIE DAY Bm-ry Lot ANGIE DEHAAN FLORENCE DINKEL ELIZABETH HA CATHERINE DORSETT MBLEN STANLEY DOVVNING CLELLWD I HELEN ECKERMAN TIXNTR r, MARY EGNEW MARGARET ELLIOT SOPHOF ORES MARY FAUST MARJORIE FORBECH EVELYN FROST MABEL GOBLE ADAH GYGER JOHN HARTLEY LOIs ENGLE RQSAMRB: MARY FERGUSON ELIZABETH FLETCHER MADELEINE FOLTZ C57 VIRGINIA FRAZIER JOE FREEZE Com ELIZABETH FRENCH IMOGENE GARDNER ANNA MAE GARROTT Ur JANE GILLIS C,-TI C170-MG NORMA GOBLE BETTY LOU GOLDMAN TED GROB 1 ,. ELIZABETH HAMBLEN CLELLAND HANNER ANNE HARRISON A65 IA ,lf .gf ay' f SOPHOMORES BETTY HOWELLS ELL ROBERT HAWLEY JOY LAYBOLZIHMLLS LEW? WENDELL HEIMBURGER Yah' KATHERINE HICKMAN MARY LOUISE HICKS VIRGINIA LEWIS JEAN HOILMAN Mmmgf EMG? HELEN HUNTWORK MARY ELLEN JAMES vm LUCAS CORNELIUS JAMISON Em Josmvu LUTHL2 ELSIE JEFFERS Lzox EVELYN JEFFS DOROTHY JOHNSTON STANLEY JONES STEM Mm DOROTHY KEILMAN SYWA MYER DOROTHY KELLEY Cu. ESTHER KELLEY GEORGE KELSHEIMER RUSSELL McCoy MARY ELIZABETH KENDALL JEWEL MCDOXA RUTH KIGHT Hn FREIDA KIME LORRAINE KING HELEN MCHARGUE BERNICE KINTZ M IRIA1 A RICHARD KIRK IMCBTI. MARGARET LANKEORD KM i f HIGUIE MRI LARRY Enom My Em ff' ,,. .wg Dozom J097 :f,..7E' .17 -vi 7:2 Ky ,. 7 ng! , AV W ,ff UAV . f ,., J OY LAYBOLD VIRGINIA LEWIS EDWIN LUCAS STELLA MANDEL RUSSELL MCCOY HELEN SOPHOMORES CHARLES LEAFGREEN FRANKLIN LEAVITT EVAMAE LEWIN MARGARET ELNORA LIVINGSTON ELVERA LINDALL VIRGINIA LLOYD JOSEPH LUTHER LEON MAEHLING RUBY ANN MALASZ SYLVIA MARSH CLARICE MARTIN EDWIN MARTIN JEWEL MCDONALD :HELEN MCELHENY CLARABELL MCGUIRE MCHARGUE MIRIAM MCINTYRE M KATHLEEN MCKAY LOIS MCMORROW 1 SOPHO ORES 0 . xi wi' L 335115 J: Pig.:- EDNA METZ my n :T-in JJ- . NAOMI METZGER . CHARLES MILES CARL MILLER i KATHLEEN MILLER My P95555 I -'1 MARGARET MITCHELL HUT ' 7--,-51 : MARY ETHEL MONSER ' MARY RUTH MOON MAXINE MORRISON Mm Pom JEAN MORRISON DOME? PLU-ff? CHARLES MOYER Q77 5 .- SARAH MUNDELL RUTH NASH I BLRIAIICPEUE ESTHER NELSON DMPLECEAH DORIS NICHOLAS I- .v - LUCILLE NOAKES JEWEL OBERHOIITZER MARY MMM Rom ' 'sox HELEN O,BRIEN A PAUL R0 I ss VINCENT O,LEARY 1 I P --- R GEORGE OSBURN I MARY OWENS B05 SUHWAB NANCY PARKER MA. CARL PARKS my SCQUYLD MARGARET PEACOCK HELEN 5 I xii.. --.. .. xL'::LL 'A MARTHA PEARMAN SOPHOMORES ELEANOR PEAVEY ' MMS LO1s PEDLAR CRM MARIAN PERRY MABLE PERSHING Y ' HAZEL PIERCE Blom fm EUGENE PIGG I I MU VIRGINIA PHILLIPS WILIARD .POWELL DOROTHY RATLIFF 53053 RUTH RAY R3 SAW 1 DOROTHY RAYMOND MARY ALICE REEDER DELLA REICHART Mow MILDRED REVEAL UMW CLETUS REYNOLDS MARY MARGARET ROBINSON PAUL Ross RUSSEL ROWEN ,319 I MARTHA SCHUHARDT ' .4f75'V W' BOB SCHWAB MAXINE SCOFIELD HELEN SELLERS HOWARD SHARPE gl? fm .qw f CW 'T f ':' J ' - . fig VD D '3l x'!'.1f! HUD Jpghw ., Us :H TIPTON SHEETS SW EUGENIA SHEPLER MARY SIEBENMORGEN MARY FRANCES SLUSS Bmw 1 'CY EDITH SMITH LCCIIU 'M' ,Q K 3.5157 ' STANLEY SMITH M? LA VERNE SPENCER DOROTHY STANGLAND Jormwmsox VULA STARN ,. DOBQIHY WMA MARTHA STEVENS FSE -55 MARIAN STEVENS MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE PRINCESS STONE RUTHWELCH WOODROW SUTTLE mn Vw GEORGE SWANSON VEG531 l RAVENELL TAYLOR RUTH TAYLOR Mwom WILSON FLORENCE THOMAS Wm? WILSON SUZIE THURMAN Rm W: MARY JANE TODD OTTO TOELLE PAUMNE Wmm MELVIN TOWER L V A ERXE Y RUTH TRANBARGER XR OODHLT ANNA MAE TRIBBETT Kwzagg I I HERSCHEL VAN DUSEN I JANET VAN WINKLE I BARBARA JEAN VOELKER Rm KENNETH VOGEL RFMISII BENJAMIN WALKER LUCILLE WANN UT MARGARET WARD Dogmsw LURA WARRICK I I I I JOHN WATSON DOROTHY WATT HELEN WEISSHAAR Tm 1 ROBERT WELCH BLIBYM' I I RUTH WELCH JOANNE WEST , VIRGINIA WHITLOCK IMF N I MARGARET ALICE WILSON PWII MARJORIE WILSON WAYNE WILSON RITA WIRTNER dy In I MARGARET WISCI-:MEYER g I PAULINE WITNER , I LA VERNE WOODRUFF Q KENDALL WORKMAN I 4 MADGE ZUFALL ',l, ' A aff! CATHRYN TRIPLETT MARYL TUCK JOHN TURNER JAMIE USREY ' wo Z, Left to right-N CHARLES TUTTLE WARD BROWN MARY PIPES JAMES TUTTLE F RESHMEN We present the Freshmen-the youth and vitality of the school. They entered last fall, hopeful, bright, irresponsible, and verdant. Throughout the first year, they have absorbed all sorts of ideas and re- ceived impressions both good and bad. There are signs of maturity appearing-sometimes. Of course, we would not think of venturing a guess as to when this process will be completed, but from all indica- tions it will not be too long, because some of them are beginning to act like sophomores already. For the first time the freshman class Was ruled by a girl. Mary Pipes performed the presidential duties for the class, assisted by Ward Brown, vice- president. James Tuttle kept the records for the class and Charles Tuttle Worried over the financial condition. Row One-Betty Abrahams, Charlotte Albert, Mora Aldrich, Mary Ellen All. Row Two-Katherine Allman, Jane Ander- son, Ruth Arnold, Sidney Asbury. Row Three-Edward Ax, Gwen Baker, Helena Beckman, LaVerne Blackard. Row F our-Betty Jane Block, Betty Blose, Jane Bonham, Jack Bradbury. Geraldine Bratt, Verna Brewer, Row F ive- Max Bridwell, Eleanor Briggs. l, Mildred Carter Row Six-Sarah Carrol Chrystal Clapp, John Cleveland. Row One-Margaret Cody, Edward Cowan, Virginia Crane, Betty Crawford. Row Two-Rosemary Creal, Mary Margaret Cutshall, J. Roberts Dailey, James Davis. Row Three-Betty Dayer, William Devlin, Bill Dodds, Tom Dugger. Row Four-Maurice Enochs, Viola Ester, Betty Faubion, Mary Forsythe. Row Five-Robert Fortner, Wayne Fox, Jean Gorman, Charles Goss. Row Six-Paula Grether, Carl Grob, William Gruenholz, Mildred Gunn. 1 Row One-Frances Halberstadt, William Hamm, Mary Hannon, Marianna Harding. Row Two-William Harding, Franklin Harri- son, Marian Harvey, Jane Hefty. Row Three-Lorraine Hennig, Kathleen Hergt, Robert Hert, Louise Hiatt. Row Four--Ernelia Hill, Mary Hinghouse, Alfrieda Holton, Rosalie Homrig. Row Five-Gale Hornbuckle, Roberta Howald, Marian Howell, Alma Lea Hutchison. Row Six-Katherine Johnson, Esther Jackson, Richard James, Betty Johnson. Row One-Theodore Kallas, John Kenlay Katherine Kincaid, Marian Kintz. Row Two-Virginia Kintz, Melvin Klotz, Mary Knauer, Kathleen Krout. Row Three-Virginia Kruzan, Elizabeth Lageveen, Robert Lancet, Marjorie Larew. Row Four-Helen Larrance, Wilma Lash- brooke, Lucien LeC1ere, Wanda Lloyd. Row Five-Marybelle Lohrman, Beverly Lowe, Helen Ann Luehring, Rosemary Lundstrom. Row Six-Roberta Mayrose, Robert McCrea, Marian McCullough, Katherine McDowell. 7 I, ff ff if I Row One--Elnora Mclntyre, Wayne Mclntyre, Fred McLaughlin, Quentin McNary. Row T-wo-Marjorie Merrill, Dorothea Meyer, Gladys Milam, Dolores Miller. Row Tlwee-Harold Morford, Gene Muench, Kenneth Mullis, Florence Mulvihill. R w Four-Ruth Neibrugge, Virginia O'Co o nell, Catherine O'Keefe, Edith Parker. R F i'ue--Florence Pedlar, Mary Peerma ow Norma Phillips, Mary Pipes. S' Martha Powell, Rosemary Po Row wc- i Harriett Price, Virginia Pfewltt- n- nr Well Row One-Mary Ann Rassel, Frances Reece Josephine Reed, Rosemary Reed. Row Two-Louise Reichrath, Leonard Reint- jes, Evelyn Reynolds, Dorothy Richey. Row Three-Jack Roach, Betty Rogers, Betsy Ross, William Rouhier. Row Four-Priscilla Sanford, Mary Jane Savage, Marjorie Schnake, Mary Margaret Schreiner. Row Five-Josephine Schulze, Fay Scraper, Joan Sedgwick, Earl Shagley. Row Six-Margaret Shaul, Richard Small, Dorothy Harriett Smith, Dorothy Mae Smith. Row Seven - Evelyn Steward, William Stoecker, Rebecca Stoker, Elizabeth Strawn. Row One--Martha Lou Strong, Esther Swartz, Marian Taylor, Marguerit e Thompson. Row Two-Mary Katherine Thompson, Anna Trimble, Karolyn Trout, Row Three-James Tuttl Mary Ellen Tucker. e, Helen Valentine, Genevieve Walton, Kenneth Ward. Row F our--J osephine Watson, Wilma Weddle, Erroll Wedel, Wilma Wegrich. Row F ive-Mary Jane Weisbach, Richard Werneke, John White, Mary White. Row Six-Clifford Wilson, Jack Williams, ' ' Nancy Witt. Ralph Williams, Row Yoho. S even--Bob Wolfe, Naomi Wolfe, Lewis 4 N 1 I 1 1 J i X uf X x Getting out a year book is no picnic, If you print jokes, people say you are silly, If you don't, they say you are serious. If you copy things from other annuals, You are too lazy to write them yourselfg If you don't you are stuck on your own stuff. If you stick close to the job all day, You ought to be out hunting up material. If you go out and try to hustle, You ought to be on the job in the office. If you don't print all contributions, You don't appreciate true genius, And if you print them, The Annual is filled with junk. u If you make a change in the other fellow's make-up, I. You are too critical, If you don't, you are asleep. 1' lj Now, like as not, some fellow will say sh We swiped this from some other yearbook- N M Well, criticising, critical critics-we did! ELOISE Moss, Editor. Q Wanization devon,-d in oi yearbook editors al hell! them design, pm Prlneillle, but with a INMANAPQ . PM ,amd C ' MZ 1 'oqbvoei ,C 46 Ki Swag xl Mm sl ,u. , ,,. o 1 ' I S ll yoga Q O' 9 EQEDSQSQW m '? rgg 0 Q. n'.K 4 Q Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organizatio ' ll d evoted to 3 Principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds Uk dl e tors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to el -fashioned in I es 'gn' Publish, and finance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old rlnciple s but With 8 very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends! INII IANAPQILIS ENGBAVING CUMPANY, INC. INDIANAPCILIS, INDIANA V I I MWWQWMMJWMAMMMSMM? U rio nu nolo 1 L il-uxusu l . mmrvnl' A 3166- llfltttllgld 2:1 'ii K 33 ' 't' EX. HW' T5 E , i ' , C 1 av -. l , 1. ff mimi 'W ' L' 5 B5 a W' 'yyrf . V me J mine!! U P' L gi E Even' deP3fii'i li of Indiana iff' Q1 Welcome 15' si arranged W -' at intelligem 5 ii' l the slogan' 5 E lndiana State College Bookstore if :L l THEF l i. l W.XI3.X5tl '05 5 f-l1-l1-n-n1n1u-.n1u..- fin .. , This store is maintained for the convenience of the student 1 : body. We are! in a position to furnish all books and supplies needed by the student. Pearl Qugfif ice eau SHEPHERD YoUNo, sunt HAYTE P, Manager. 82 ICE CRUX? : F ing, . ii., W oi I 1 I g Indiana State Teachers College BIGGS BROTHERS uses Jllczmtfactfttring Jeufelers CAR-NA-VAR 33 Smith 5th Sf- Floor Products TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA . , , I Continental Car- a-Var Fraternity Pins Sport Charms I U Sorority Pins Medals C Nurses Pins C1355 Ringg BRAZIL, INDIANA The Best Place to Shop After AN! THE ROOT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CR.XWl ORD -137i Every department of this store extends a cordial welcome to the students of Indiana State to make this store their Terre Haute shopping: place. VVelcome 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-N The Best Place to Shop After AlI: ' THE ROOT ST RE NVABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Established 1856 nnw, nu nn - .mfs u un wi 7- f. .1 I. xl. nn .m.1.-,, ,,,, - TERRE HAUTE VITRIFIED , Pearl Qualify BRICK WORKS ICE CREAM TERRE HAIVFE, INDIANA Plant: St. Mary Road P. 0. Box 456 TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK Sz ICE CREAM CO. Dial Crawford 8800 MULTI COLORED FACE BRICK IRONSTONE PAVING BLOCK ' Im 7 T ., . I ' II limi . - ' ' rim.: vm INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE C1870 - 19385 T One of the Big Fiffeenv of the Naiion,s Teacher Training Institutions Texas State Teachers College CNorthJ Iowa State Teachers College Colorado State College of Education Illinois State Normal University CNormalJ Western Kentucky State Teachers College INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Southwest Texas State Teachers College Michigan State Teachers College East Texas State Teachers College Kansas State Teachers College CEmporiaD George Peabody College for Teachers Missouri State Teachers College CSouthWestJ Michigan State Normal College Illinois State Normal University fCarIoondaleJ Kansas State Teachers College CPittsburghJ 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. at ggculty of highest standing, and a physical plant valued For I n formation, Address : THE REGISTRAR INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA if Based on latest annual survey of full-time and summer enrollment by Dr. Raymond Walters of U. of Cinefinnatfi in School and Society Magaeinie. I Szlxty-two 'institutions surveyed. ff! if MH'I I 1 MnH'kI II' 425 xi'aIr'f , 1 .,- ,f ,,,f ' , , I fam TERRE I I I . 1 Fnrff I I Call f II'eCf1Nffff I SI 10+ 'll1ll1:'1n1i-11, . A lee Sd 2lf Tram E .I F I z SCHOOL 4' EGIIQHQK :sl 5 , .x ofo un n nn nu nn uninnn nw .w In un 'Inf' I. vu - nn nn 2 ' -1 4 nn I O!! Meet Your Friends at the Newly Repioclelecl OLYMPIA MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY 425 Wabash B-2281 u1.un+nu un ml un nu nu un Im- ? Wltfitw Brciufl PURE FOODS Compliments of the TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE ' and STAR VIQUESNEYS The Fouutuiii Peu Store 815 Ohio Street TERRE HAUTE INDIANA nn nu nr nu un nu nm nu mu un un u nu- , 'll For Good Shoe Rebuilding Call. Crawford 1654 We Call for cmd Deliver aiiyiohere STAFFORD 108 North Seventh We appreciate your past business cwicl hope to merit it in the future. National Tailors Co. 509 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE INDIANA 'uufnu un ur I' Lee School Supply Co, 21 South 4th Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA A Complete Line of SCHOO'L EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Illl nu nu nn lm Im un For Delicious Foods Visit The Terre Haute House i Im 4' M MOURE-LANGEN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 140 N. 6th St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA F K I 'I' -lf , W suxlkn x 'E I h ofa n 1 7 11 ' ' Y 5 I. l I f R . T A f , BETTER LIGHT I Q I Q1 I BEATS MIDNIGHT our T 3 I I K A little light on the Subject can make anything clearer - and it'S I l : one good guard against dangerous eyestrain. Qive your eyes all the help 5 ' j Q you Can, Wlth plenty of l1ght. Q5 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY if . ' OF INDIANA ' 'sM1THiK'is0P lVl1ller dz Yeager B ARCHITECTS ARTIST MATBIRIAL T Large Selectlon Devoe-Schmindlce, Grzwnbaclzeo' Phone C-2702 Paint Sets, Brushes, Crayons, Etc. V SMITH ALSOP y - 201 Opera House Blk. PAINT Sz VARNISH CO. ' E Art Dept. 11 South 7th Sz 602 Wab. Ave. Compliments of RESTAURANT JENSEN BROS. T 116 N. 7th and 1229 Wabash 875 WABASH AVE. A REAL PLACE TO EAT ! 2 .. .. .. . L , Z , Illl l,I. f IIIIY I If l,Il ml ml-, Y I l Main Ojfice Branch, Ojjfice Q 543-545 YVABASH 511:513 VVABASH AVENUE AVENUE l I I S MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i .i. ---- TT A ET 1-1 W In ,I In W In W ' fi , 1 'nu' T144 All Portraits In Ghis 1938 Sgcaniore were Caken In THE ROOT STORE PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO -Don't Wait until the next Sycamore to be photographed again! No appointment needed . . just Upopv in between classes . . any- time. Excellent work! Thrifty prices! fRoot's Second 'Floor Cette Tlaute, Ind. -1- vb q. .P ull lm- 024 Q Ask TU' nl- -ns., ,K fu!! qui' Model W 11k A 30.540 5' Z ' ,f ,flfnfi GAS, F012 C'i '? FOR HW lit Indiana E.-rw 41 Ulu Dislindi wg Q - I- --wi 111, G00 H ILL. MOBIL 'E ming Qld JQH gf ' Sus nu-un i .P lm lm I f . f un 'F Ask for- DELICIOUS MODEL ICE CREAM Model Milk Sz Ice Cream Co. 530-540 N. 7th St. Phone C-2324, C-2325 nu nu nu un I un un nu nu GAS, The Superior Fuel FOR COOKING FOR REFRIGERATION FOR HOUSE HEATING All for The Ideal Home Indiana Gas Utilities Co. 632 Cherry St. nu nu nn nu nu un- : -ml Q11 Se ality Call for rvice Delivery Service Phone C-6767 Perdiew Cleaner Sz Dyer New Location 17 North 8th Street INK SENSE STATE,S OWN HUMOR MAGAZINE Published by the PRESS CLUB flhe Roma Disfinciive Iialian Foods 106 SOLIIII 7th Street C-1271 - v nu un un 'm nn .m mv nu nn n GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES MOBILGAS Sz MOBILOIL 2.4 Hom' Se1'vz'ce Q NACE Service 6M and Ohio St. T COMING SOON July 11, 1938 AT SYCAMORE THEATRE he Seven Little Rebels A Chilclrerfs Theatre Production presented by The Sycamore Players To remind you, you already know, that the Sycamore backs the student body and local merchants in any enterprise they undertake. l I l I 4' -J 'H' 4- llll un nu uu nu nu mx un 2 -w l . , V 'I' nu ml- gig gin The Indiana Statesman I established 1894 as NORMAL ADVANCE M If ,,. ,v f 1 1cn The publication that covers ffze campus one hundred per cent TINNEWS - l . .- ,,J Af IN CIRCULATION ffl I IN ADVERTISING ' I IN PRESENTING UNBIASED NEWS AND OPINIONS 27- i 3 The policy of the Statesman is open and free of politics. All campus activities are presented free of political influence. i E ' -A 1 M ercfzanis Wise Advertise in xx .lcl THE INDIANA STATESMAN awww 1 i IETTEH .T ,Trl 1 I ? gs S M Q DRINK a WK Lf?- IN BOTTLES The Pause That Refreshes COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 9-12 Lafayette Ave. n--I-u nu un un uv. nn nn nn nn un nn CANDID CAMERA-LLY SPEAKING- The Candid Camera is the photographic indust1'y's greatest achievement since the movie. A truly midget miracle, its efficiency to- gether with its pocket portability has made it Public Favorite No. 1. Indoors or outdoors, rain or shine, a Candid Camera never fails. Come in and see our line . . . and our wide range of prices. Overfelt Camera Shop 629 lk Wabash Ave. HOTEL DEMING Now has two of the best entertainment rooms lan Indiana. BALL ROOM For dances of all sizes, larger banquets and meetings. TAVERN DINING ROOM F'or smaller dance parties, banquets and meet- 3 rings 'np to 100. Newly decorated and new orchestra rostrum. A. C. Lloyd, Mgr. - - C-5021 n nu nu nu nu nn un nu v.: ua. nn nu 1 - : IT PAYS TO PLAY MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Terre Haute, Indiana uu un 1 Once again Molloy-vnacle Quality and Worknzanshlip scores as the Sycamore is eased in a Molloy-vnacle cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS There is a difference in PHOTOGRAPHS When yon graduate you will want the best. lVIARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP Wabash Ave. at Seventh St. HERIVI RASSEL Tailors and Haberclashers 15 South Seventh St. CROWN HATS 8: CAPS Miller-Parrott Baking Co. Makers of Miller EXTRAFINE Soda Crackers Tip Top Bread Abell, Edward L.-114 Abrahams, Betty-63, 169 Acher, Rudolph 114 Adams, Chester-159 Adams, M ildred-145 Ahlemeyer, J ean-76, 159 Ahrens, Bob-104, 159 Aikman, Jeannette-159 Albert, Charlotte-88, 169 Aldrich, Emerson-59, A.- 130 Aldrich, Mora-169 Alexander, Francis-61, 159 All, Mary 169 Ellen-59, 84, Allen, Doyne-80, 159 Allen, Joe Randolph- 104 Allman, Katherine-23, 169 Allyn, Wil liam P.-124 Almon, Fern-61, 130 Alsip, Regina-76, 130 Altemeyer, Ada Ruth- 159 Altman, Ruth-159 Anderson, 96, 130 Anderson, 76, 159 Anderson, Anderson, 110 Dorcas-56, Henrietta- J ane-169 Permelia- Annakin, Dewey-59, 125 Anstead, Maxine-145 Antoninni, Arveno-31 Archer, Robert-70, 106, 145 1 Armpriester, Ernestme -72, 130 Armstrong, DOI'0'ChYf' 159 Armstrong, Hazel E.- 119 Armstrong, Raymond- 159 Arney, Fay-61 Arnold, Ruth-169 Asbury, Sidney-104, 169 Ashmead, Naomi-7 6, 159 Aten, Kathryn-110 Aten, Winifred-63, 66, 80, 159 Ault, Mary-71, 159 Ault, Ruth M.-130 Ax, Edward-104, 169 Baker, Gwendolyn-80, 169 Ball, William-40, 145 INDEX OF Banta, Aileen-130 Barcus, Loren-145 Barraider, Margaret- 80, 159 Becker, Katherine-23, 56, 62, 67, 100, 130 Beckman, Betty-76, 145 Beckman, Helena-84, 169 Bennet, John-130 Bernon, Emma-63, 145 Berry, Winifred-159 Bicknell, Elizabeth-159 Biggins, Mildred Evelyn -159 Black, Lela Allison-58, 61, 111, 130 Black, Leonard-31, 102, 145 Blackard, La Verne- 169 Blackburn, Myra-142 Blair, Margaret-63, 88, 143, 145 Block, Betty Jane-80, 169 Blose, Betty-76, 169 Bogardus, Minnie W.- 125 Bolden, Maggie-145 Boling, Martha-84, 130 Bond, Dean Ulen-119 Bonham, Jane-88, 169 Bosell, Harvey,-105, 145 Boswell, Charles-102, 159 Bourke, Olevia-96, 130 Bowsher, Wayne-31, 33, 102, 159 Boyd, Lloyd-145 Boyd, William-31, 105, 145 Bradbury, J ack-102, 169 Bradfield, Lela-142 Bratt, Geraldine-96, 169 Bredeweg, Alice-88, 159 Bredeweg, Marie-159 Brengle, Fred E.-125 Brennen, Harriet-72, 159 1 Brewer, Verna-80, 169 Bridwell, Max-66, 102, 169 Briggs, Eleanor-23, 67, 80, 169 Briggs, Frank-46, 131 Bright, Gertrude-159 Bright, Harold-23, 121 Brill, Iris-61, 160 Britzius, Louis-23, 145 Broerman, Ruth-41, 96, 160 Brown, Helen-63, 96, 145 STUDENTS Brown, Ward-168 Browning, Kate C.-113 Brunner, Louise-96, 160 Bryant, Dorothy-61, 88, 131 Bryant, Ruth-41 Bryant, Will H.-67, 121 Bubeck, Isabel-66, 96, 131 Bucklew, Elsie-61, 62, 63, 100, 131 Buckmaster, Pauline- 131 Burford, Charlotte S.- 61, 109 Burke, Rosa Mary-84, 160 Burkhart, Wayne-105, 160 Burton, Doyle-66 Burton, Ollie May-146 Buzolich, Louise-96, 160 Callahan, Opal Graves- 61, 88, 160 Carbon, Nettie-72, 160 Carroll, Sarah-63, 169 Carr, Thelma-41, 59, 61, 63, 146 Carter, Donita-110 Carter, Mildred-68, 169 Cartwright, Phillip-31, 40, 131 Caton, Cleo-160 Chancellor, Enid-58, 66, 88, 131 Chenoweth, Ruth-96, 131 Cissna, Edmund-31, 34, 40, 102, 146 Clapp, Chrystal-63, 72, 169 Clark, Meribah-125 Clark, Robert-131 Cleveland, Alice-68, 146 Cleveland, J ohn-105, 169 Coakley, Letha-111 Coan, Ida-160 Coburn, Clyde-23, 146 Cockroft, Norma-56, 131 Cody, Margaret-76, 170 Cole, George C.-110 Cole, Mary Louise-76, 131 Condon, Marilyn-76, 158, 160 Conn, Esther-160 Conner, Miriam-76, 131 Conrad, Mary-66, 88, 146 Corbin, Carl-146 Cork, Alice-61, 160 Cormican, Frances-61, 160 Correll, Nolan-131, 102, 146 Cottom, Winifred-88, 160 Cowan, Edward-104, 170 Cox, Martha-61 Cramer, Donald-59, 132 Crane, Margaret-132 Crane, Virginia-170 Crawford, Betty-76, 170 Crawford, Elizabeth M. -115 Creal, Rosemary-63, 170 Creaser, Marian L.-112 Crecelius, Carol-160 Crone, Juanita-132 Cronin, Gertrude-23, 80, 146 Crundwell, Jane-72, 160 Cull, Joseph-23, 146 Culler, Catherine-146 Curry, John-23, 67 Curtis, Florence-123 Cushman, Jeannette- 63, 100, 132 Cushman, Katherine- 76, 160 Cutshall, Mary Margaret -84, 170 Dager, Elizabeth-88 Dailey, J . Roberts-23, 170 102, Davis, James W.-102, 170 Davis, A. L.-56, 132 Davis, Lon-102, 146 Davis, Maggie May-59, 68, 71, 88, 132 Day, Bonnie-160 Dayer, Betty-170 Deckard, Emma-132 DeHaan, Angie-160 DeVaney, Grace-115 Devlin, William-102, 170 Dickey, Carabelle G.- 119 Deirdorf, Mable-41, 88, 146 Dinkel, Florence-96, 160 Dobbs, Nezelle-41, 146 Dodds, Bill-170 Donaghy, Fred-124 Donham, Mary-66, 146 Dorsett, Catherine-160 Downing, Stanley-160 Doyel, Dorothy-66, 84, 147 Dreher, Gertrude-119 Drummond, Kathleen- 58, 88, 147 K r'f': N 1,0 D141 7 puif' 1113 , 1,1 If pdf? 1,1 , ,I Dukrif l ll V-r D35 5 5' E,3,'1. '1 Z.-j EWR? l , fr 61' lug. Cf' ' ' 1 -4' 1 . twig, Wflf I ' Edwbw . .- Egs15f'irlQ Q if' E2Uflf','f'2f ' Ehyeflili Z Elder- ':',L:: Elliot A 80 16l Q EU? 5 ur if ,r- .., Y :ff . Engle' J, Tf Us . , Eflod' -. J if Esker. rw-.?1gf'?1i,. Ed1eEGZ rm. Cf: . KVA. Evars- Bjj., 7 Evani. RW fagner. il' ' Fw- Eli? Faubiorr. 2 -' Fauser. C 143 Fm. M5-if Feagam. v. 5.1 Felling. Ferguson. HL F ergvso' V? .L .. ,. F essender. Za . -,Q fr 41. 10. Ficlr Hoirzi- Field. Name-- Fiegle. Aulla -56. File. Ysiet-4 Fisher. Prei- Fischer. 1.1: Flack. F.'r::- 96. 13 Fletche. T - 72. 161 Foltz. Mirza.: - Forbeck, Forbegk jar 161 ' Ford. Her-- F0f511he. Mg- F0l'lLmQ' R::...., 1 . ,3- 106. 11. Former, Rfx. lT0 Fox, Wai,-is Flaller, Nix. 11- 11 Baller, V... -.NN Ffead, 2,55 Freeze, 5, 'S 1-. S 146 Kincaid, Katherine-41, ICES-61 31, 102 Mg, -104, -59, 132 -132 -170 -76, 170 Jeth M. 7-63, L.-112 -160 32 .ggi -72, -116 B1 -123 elle- fine- Iargvfel 1-83 rrtS'231 -1021 132 146 ,yf59. I 0 .132 at .110 102, nl, , 31 ll 46 46 0 84, 9 nf J Drummond, Robert-106 147 Dugger, Thomas-102, 170 Dunlap, Eleanor-115 DuVall, Miriam-123 Dysinger, Maxine-84, 147 East, Ruby J.-123 Eberly, Lawrence-23, 67, 121 Eberhardt, George-113 Eckerman, Helen-160 Edwards, Jack-132 Eggleston, John-147 Egnew, Mary-161 Ehrenhardt, Irma-112 Elder, Harry E.-110 Elliot, Margaret Mae- 80, 161 Ellis, Hazel-68, 82, 132 Ellis, Richard-31 Engle, Lois-61, 63, 161 Enochs, Maurice-170 Esker, Gladys-110 Ester, Viola-170 Etheridge, Edna-63, 147 Ewing, Gertrude-116 Evans, Mabel-41, 132 Evans, Ruth Ellen-132 Fagner, Gladys-147 Fahr, Elizabeth-80, 147 Faubion, Betty-84, 170 Fauset, Charles-104, 143 Faust, Mary-80, 161 Feagans, William-132 Felling, Leslie-147 Ferguson, Mary-76, 161 Ferguson, Mary J o-110 Fessenden, Barbara-24, 47, 76, 133 Fick, Howard-34 Field, Nadine-133 Fiegle, Aulala Barbara -56, 133 File, Esther-41, 88, 147 Fisher, Fred-23 Fischer, Marjorie-142 Flack, Emma-41, 71, 96, 133 Fletcher, Elizabeth-63, 72, 161 Foltz, Catherine-72, 147 Foltz, Madeleine-61, 161 Forbeck, Lois-84, 147 Forbeck, Marjorie-84, 161 Ford, Henry-23, 67, 133 Forsythe, Mary-80, 170 Fortune, Raymond-57, 106, 147 Fortner, Robert-102, 170 Fox, Wayne-109, 170 Frazier, Nadine-66, 68, 71, 84, 147 Frazier, Virginia-161 Fread, Mary-123 Freeze, Joe-31, 104, 161 French, Elizabeth-66, 84, 161 Frost, Evelyn-61, 88, 161 Gardner, Imogene-61, 161 Garrott, Anna Mae-72, 161 Garver, J osephine-23, 63, 84, 148 Gifford, Edward M.-115 Gillis, Jane-80, 161 Gillum, Margaret-115 Glascock, David A.-40, 122 Glazner, Catherine-133 Gleason, Frances-76, 133 Goble, Mabel-161 Goble, Norma-88, 161 Godwin, Martha-23, 61, 62, 67, 71, 100, 148 Goldman, Betty Lou- 96, 161 Goodman, Coach-30, 31 Gorman, Jean-80, 170 Goss, Charles-105, 170 Grether, Paula-80, 170 Griffith, Fay-114 Grob, Carl-34, 102, 170 Grob, Ted-104, 161 Gruenholtz, William- 105, 170 Gunn, Mildred-80, 170 Gyger, Adah-72, 161 Hacker, Paul-56, 148 Hadley, George-40, 148 Haggard, Isabelle-119 Halberstadt, Frances- 84, 171 Hale, Lester-133 Hall, Aretha-61 Hall, Charles-23 Hall, Virgil-148 Halstead, Edwin-66, 133 Halstead, Walter-148 Hamblen, Elizabeth-161 Hamilton, Eleanor-96, 148 Hamilton, Marion-148 Hamm, Juanita-159, 84, 148 Hamm, William-102, 171 Hannah, Jack-111 Hannah, Jackie-142 Hanner, Clelland-161 Hannon, Mary-171 Hardiman, Erma-148 Harding, Bertita-14 Harding, Marianna-171 Harding, William-102, 171 Harper, Vera-68, 72, 148 Harrison, Anna-72, 161 Harrison, Franklin-102, 171 Hartley, John-161 Harvey, Bernice-148 Harvey, Marian-88, 171 Harvey, Sara King-115 Hatch, Rex-148 Hau, Emma-148 Housler, Delores-148 Hawker, James-106, 133 Hawley, Robert-20, 162 Hayes, Robert-23, 66, 133 Headley, Thomas-102, 149 Hefty, Jane-76, 171 Heirnburger, Wendell- 23, 105, 162 Henderson, Marion-142 Hennig, Lorraine-171 Hepler, Lily Mae-149 Hergt, Kathleen-23, 84, 171 Hert, Robert-171 Hiatt, Louise-84, 171 Hickman, Katherine- 162 Hickman, Wilbur-134 Hickey, Mary Beth-76, 133 Hicks, Mary Louise-23, 67, 72, 162 Hill, Arthur D.-121 Hill, Emmalea-41, 96, 171 Hill, Mary B.-134 Hill, Nell May-134 Hines, Miriam-56, 66, 84, 149 Hinghouse, Mary-76, 171 Hitch, Wanda-149 Hitt, Louise-72, 149 Hoffman, Paul-149 Hoilman, Jean-61, 63, 72, 162 Holton, Alfrieda-96, 171 Homrig, Rosalie-171 Hoops, Lucile-23, 67, 134 Hopp, William-70, 106, 149 Horn, Mary E.-88, 149 Hornbuckle, Gale-84, 171 Howald, Roberta-63, 100, 171 Howard, Charles-70, 104, 134 Howell, Marian-171 Howells, Betty-84, 162 Houchins, James-102, 149 Hughes, Miriam-84, 149 Hunsucker, Florise-125 Hunter, Martha-58, 66, 76, 149 Huntwork, Helen-84, 162 Hurst, Loyd Russell- 106, 149 Hutchinson, Alma Lee- 61, 171, 96 Isfalt, Beatrice-61, 134 Jackson, Esther-171 J amerson, Grace-134 James, Betty-23 James, Mary Ellen-162 James, Richard-171 James, Ruth L.-41, 61, 149 Jamison, Cornelius- 104, 162 Jamison, Violet-134 Jeffers, Elsie-61, 162 Jeifs, Evelyn-98, 162 Jenkins, ciyde-30, 149 Jennett, Elizabeth-41, 61, 66 Johnson, Betty-84, 171 Johnson, Doris-61, 100, 149 Johnson, Katherine-63, 171 Johnson, Lucile-62, 149 Johnson, Miriam-142 Johnston, Dorothy-76, 162 Jolliif, Versie-41, 149 Jones, J. W.-109 Jones, Stanley-105, 162 Jordan, Charles-69, 106, 134 Jordan, Ruth-142 Julian, Lloyd-34, 35 Kallas, Theodore-172 Kantman, Helen-142 Karpinski, Robert W.- 124 Keefe, Glenn-142 Keilman, Dorothy-59, 162 Keller, Jane-134 Kelley, Dorothy-66, 72, 162 Kelley, Esther Marie- 66, 76, 162 Kelsheimer, George- 104, 162 Kelso, Florence-23, 63, 150 Kempton, Alberta-58, 66, 72, 150 Kempton, Ivan-66, 150 Kenlay, John-102, 172 Kendall, Mary Elizabeth -41, 88, 162 Kennedy, Kathryn-120 Kight, Ruth-80, 162 Kime, Freida-63, 80, 162 88, 172 King, Lorraine-62, 162 Kintz, Bernice-76, 162 Kintz, Marian-88, 172 Kintz, Virginia-63, 88, 172 Kirk, Richard-102, 162 Kittle, Marian-150 Klausmeier, Myrtle-61, 62 Klipple, Miriam-61, 134 Klotz, Melvin-172 Knauer, Mary-172 187 McGuire, Clarabell-163 Koch Mar 'orie-23 56, 7 J 7 68, 100, 128, 134 Luehring, Arthur H.- 118 Montgomery, Robert- 151 98,151 McKay, Kathleen-41, 98, 163 McKee, Faye-86, 151 Koile, Earl-26, 69, 70, Luehring, Helen Ann- Moon, Mary Ruth-164 102, 150 76, 172 Moore, Martha-59, 80, Krampe, Earl-135 Lundstrom, Rosemary- 128, 137 Kruzan, Virginia-67, 76, 172 Moore, Mary Frances- 80, 172 Kreige, Lorene-142 Krout, Kathleen-172 Lacey, Joy M.-114 LaDuke, David-135 Lageveen, Elizabeth -1 72 Lancet, Mary Rachel- - 76, 150 Lancet, Robert-172 Lankford, Margaret-62 162 Larew, Marjorie-72, 172 Larr, Alfred-70, 105 Larr, Virginia-16, 135 Larrance, Helen-76, 172 Lashbrooke, Wilma-61, 172 Laubach, Merit L.-118 Laybold, Joy-61, 163 Leafgreen, Charles-31, 163 Leafgreen, Victoria-23, 67, 68, 86, 135 Leavitt, Franklin-31, 105, 163 Leberer, Evelyn-41, 63, 88, 150 LeClere, Lucien-104, 172 Lee, Anna Marold-117 Lee, Marie-23, 41, 67, 100, 135 Lee, Novelyn-150 Leggett, Eloise-150 Lenhart, Charmenz-67, 80, 150 Lenhart, Dorothy-56, 80, 135 Leveque, Jane-76, 150 Lewin, Evamae-66, 76, 163 Lewis, Virginia-86, 163 Libby, Edith M.-119 Liechty, Virginia-23, 67 , 100, 135 Lindell, Elvera-62, 163 Lindley, Jane-63, 150 Lindley, Ruth-90, 135 Liston, Margaret-117 Livingston, Margaret E. -163 Lloyd, Virginia-163 Lloyd, Wanda-172 Lohrman, Marybelle- 90, 172 Long, Robert-56, 69, 106, 135 Long, Roy G.-30, 31, 135 Lowry, Virginia-46, 80, 135 Lucas, Edwin-163 Luebber, Lita-117 , 150 88, Luse, Alonzo-135 Luther, Joseph-23, 16 Lough, Juanita-98, 15 Lowder, Lucy-98 Lowe, Beverly-86, 17 2 Mackell, James F.-124 Mackey, Lois-68, 151 Madigan, Terrence-34, 151 Maehling, Leon-33, 102, 163 Maehling, Vera-66, 86, 136 Main, Lois-98, 151 Malasz, Ruby Ann-86 163 Malooley, Edward-40, 136 Mandel, Stella-86, 163 Marker, Lucile-117 Marks, Walter-30, 31, 40, 122 Mars, Marcella-63, 72, 151 Marsh, Sylvia-163 Martin, Clarice-163 Martin, Edwin-106, 163 7 96, 152 3 Moore, Robert-137 1 Morford, Harold-102, 173 Morgan, Martha Jo-86, 151 Morgan, Mayme-110 Morris, Inez-120 Morris, Marie-59, 152 Morrison, Jean-94, 164 Morrison, Maxine-51, 98, 164 Morrison, N ancy-61, 90, 152 Mosele, Ernest-152 Moss, Eloise-26, 56, 74, 152 Moyer, Charles-104, 158, 164 Muench, Eugene-104, 173 Mullis, Kenneth-102, 173 Mulvihill, Florence-66, 74, 174 Morlan, Eugene-23, 67, 152 Maurer, Helen-66, 78, 136 Mayfield, Winifred-100, 151 Mayrose, Roberta-90, 172 Meeks, Elizabeth-7 2, 136 Meeks, Leslie H.-115 Megenhardt, Dorthea T 112 ,-. Merrill, Marj orie-173 Messick, Elizabeth-78, 151 Metz, Edna-164 Metzger, Naomi-78, 164 Meyer, Dorothea-90, 173 Milam, Gladys-63, 173 Milam, Lester-31, 40, 105, 136 Miles, Charles-164 Miller, Cari-23, 104, 164 Miller, Dolores-80, 173 Miller, Gypsy-115 Miller, Julia A.-136 Miller, Kathleen-164 Miller, Pinckney-137 Miller, Victor C.-115 Miller, Virginia-78, 151 Millon Robert-23 67 Mundell, Sarah-164 McBeth, Mary-62 McCammon, Rosemary 151 McCandless, Mary Martha-90, 151 McCarty, Charles-70 McClure, Billie-61 McClure, Elizabeth-41, 61, 151 McClure, Gladys-41 McClure, Huston-136 McConnell, Virginia-65, 90, 136 McCosh, Edna-110 McCoy, Russell-104,164 McCrea, Robert-102, 172 McCullough, Marian- 86, 17 2 McCutchan, Floyd-136 McDaid, Richard F.-120 McDonald, Jewel-72, 163 McDonald, Thomas-142 McDonald, William-40, 136 McDowell, Katherine- 65, 172 McE1heny, Helen-94, 163 Mitchell, Margaret-86, 164 Mitchell, Waldo F.-125 Monser, Mary Ethel- 94, 164 Montgomery, Jeannette -142 McHargue, Helen-61, 100, 163 McIntyre, Elnora-173 McIntyre, Miriam-78, 163 McIntyre, Wayne-173 McKanna, Marguerite- McLaughlin, Eleanor- 135 McLaughlin, Fred-105, 173 McMahon, Ruth-41, 58, 136 McMorrow, Lois-163 McNary, Quentin-173 Naile, David-66, 137 Nash, Ruth-66, 94, 164 Needham, Fred-137 Neibrugge, Ruth-65, 86, 173 Nelson, Esther-74, 164 Newburn, Evelyn-56, 137 Nickel, Doris-152 Nickolas, Doris-95, 164 Nichols, James-40, 46, 103, 137 N oakes, Lucile-164 Nonweiler, Velma-59, 68, 137 Noyes, Bessie-124 Oberholtzer, Jewel-41, 62, 164 O'Brien, Helen-74, 164 O'Conne1l, Virginia-78, 173 O'Conner, Lucile-137 O'Donnell, Mary-110 O'Keefe, Catherine-78, 173 O'Leary, James-30, 31, 34, 40, 103, 152 O'Leary, Vincent-164 Olsen, Melvin-20, 27, 59, 104, 152 Osburn, George-31, 103, 164 Osgood, Mildred M.- 112 Ossenberg, Betty-80, 152 Owens, Mary-86, 164 Paloncy, Henry-137 Parker, Edith-86, 173 Parker, Nancy-65, 80, 164 Parks, Bettie-142 Parks, Carl-105, 164 Patch, Elizabeth-90, 152 Patton, Anna-90, 152 Payne, A. C.-111 Peacock, Margaret-164 Pearman, Martha-80, 165 Pease, Marjorie-65, 152 Pershing, Mable-65, 66, 90, 165 Peavey, Eleanor-41, 62, 165 Pedlar, Florence-86, 173 Pedlar, Lois-94, 165 Peerman, Mary-94, 173 Perkins, W. L.-124 Q v ,,-ff f 55-2' ', ,fb 77' ' ??iQ Z' 4 f ,1 ., ga' 'fi ,rf ,, 'iff , -gg we 1:3 ,..' ' fyf g 14.1 51:3 11 , Psfffllr , , 5. Pak' 4 lla rpg Pa.. JW, wx' ,.,. W1 --' 175 , 5 . ,,.- ,.. '59 5:5 'F ' PE -1.fffff ' . Pirilnkz- in z L. '11 . fr ' ' I0 .R It N.. 310'- Page Lei' .L ,. . V75 Q1lllhZ1. - RalS00.'NWE'?-723 98.133 .., RamS2Y-F' 5,114 Aki, ...1 1531D ..L.., Raise- Of Rasgel, Mill ' .L-A -- Rat1iff,D0:c ..-. ' A 158. 165 . Ratcliiie. RGPTTZTT Ratclilte. Rui:-' 153 V . , Ray, Rum-153 n Raymond. Di?-117.27 165 Rector. 1125.215-if Reece. D0:c':.', -- 61, 82. 133 Reece, Fraze- Reece. Raymiz Reed, Josephi- Reed, Roserrgq- 174 Reeder. Man' P 165 Reiehari. Della- Reichratli lm: 90, 174 Reilly, him--as Reintjes. 1.42033 l03, 174 Renardy, Reveal. 1101545 Bemis. Clev- Pieynoltk, Ev,-Ei.. Rhyan- Melia' Richard' Kit Rieliarmkonu VS? 114,133 A Rxehanx pw, X Rleliey, .. .. -Q -I va 1 eu, la llllllk 19165, 41, ss, -163 -173 , 161 64, 161 -137 1-65, 66 -74, 161 gm-56, 152 -95, 164 -16, 46, -164 ma-59, 124 vel-41, -ll, 164 311113481 le-131 y-llll ,361 31, 2 6,164 20, 27, 31, 103, ffl, 66, 164 137 173 5, 80, 164 I 152 2 J? 64 0, r 102 65, 173 113 3 Perry, Marian-78, 158, 165 Peters, Olga-116 Pfalzgraf, Florence-152 Phillips, Norma-90, 173 Phillips, Virginia-94, 165 Pierce, Hazel-165 Pierson, Helen-41 Piety, Elbert-137 Piety, Verner-158 Pigg, Eugene-59, 103, 165 Pigg, Henry-66 Pipes, Mary F.-86, 168, 173 Pope, Don-138 Powell, Martha-100, 173 Powell, Rosemary-90, 173 Powell, Willard-103, 165 Prewitt, Virginia-78, 173 Price, Rex-138 Price, Harriett-66, 173 Pulliam, Virginia-46, 59, 68, 74, 138 Purcell, Leon-152 Quillian, Maude-153 Ralston, Wygonda-65, 98, 138 Ramsey, E. E.-114 Ranich, Martha-66, 100, 153 Rassel, Dorothy-78, 153 Rassel, Mary Ann-78, 174 Ratliff, Dorothy-74, 158, 165 Ratcliffe, Robert-20 Ratcliffe, Ruth-56, 82, 153 Ray, Ruth-165 Raymond, Dorothy-94, 165 Rector, Waneta-138 Reece, Dorothy-23, 56, 67, 82, 138 Reece, Frances-82, 174 Reece, Raymond J.-125 Reed, J osephinm-82, 174 Reed, Rosemary-78, 174 Reeder, Mary Alice-78, 165 Reichart, Della-94, 165 Reichrath, Louise-61, 90, 174 Reilly, Mary-98, 138 Reintjes, Leonard-59, 103, 174 Renardy, Ossy-14 Reveal, Mildred-78, 165 Reynolds, Cletus-165 Reynolds, Evelyn-174 Rhyan, Amelia-62 Richard, Kathryn-110 Richardson, William-23, 104, 138 Richart, Ruth-119 Richey, Dorothy-174 Riggs, Floyd-122 Ritchie, Fay-61, 65, 153 Roach, Jack-174 Robertson, Joe-153 Robinson, Mary Mar- garet-61, 65, 165 Robinson, Virginia-65, 82, 138 Rockstroh, Beatrice-82, 138 Rogers, Betty-90, 174 Roll, Charles-125 Ross, Betsy-65, 82, 174 Ross, Elizabeth-138 Ross, Hazel-153 Ross, Paul-23, 165 Rouhier, William-103, 174 Rowe, Wilburn-104, 139 Rowen, Russell-103, 165 Rtunple, Ora-124 Rush, Martha-65, 90, 153 Russell, Edna-41, 59, 61, 66, 139 Rynerson, June-112 Sanford, Martha-119 Sanford, Priscilla-74, 174 Sankey, Geneva-121 Samide, Mary Francis- 65, 139 Savage, Mary Jane-41, 78, 174 Scamihorn, John-153 Schmidt, Inza-23, 67, 100, 139 Schnake, Marjorie-82, 174 Schnell, Raymond-106, 153 Schreiner, Mary Mar- garet-94, 174 Schromer, Wayne-118 Schuhardt, Martha-78, 165 Schulteis, Naomi-90, 153 Schulze, J osehine-174 Schwab, Robert-105, 158, 165 Scofield, Maxine-74, 165 Scott, Nathaniel-139 Scott, Waldola-139 Scraper, Fay-86, 174 Secrest, Leon-31, 40, 105, 153 Sedgwick, Joan-78, 174 Sedletzeck, Mary-90, 153 Sellers, Helen-74, 165 Sembower, John-111 Sevier, Noble-106, 139 Shafer, James-105, 153 Shagley, Earl-174 Shagley, Katherine-56, 59, 68, 78 Shannon, J. R.-114 Sharpe, Howard-34, 104, 165 Shaul, Margaret Ann- 78, 174 Sheets, Tipton-105, 166 Shepler, Eugenia-65, 74, 166 Shew, Barbara-153 Shirley, Mary-68, 71, 154 Shontz, Geraldine-124 Shouse, Florence-61 Shouse, Robert-30, 31, 40, 47, 69, 105, 128, 139 Shouse, Wilma-110 Shriner, Walter O.-120 Shrum, Wayne-56, 106, 154 Siebenmorgan, Mary- 23, 98, 166 Siegesmund, Harlan- 103, 154 Simms, Jared-154 Simpson, Mona-154 Sims, Charles-139 Skomp, Clifford-70, 105, 154 Sluss, Mary Frances- 98, 166 Small, Richard-103, 174 Small, Rose M.-115 Smith, Benjamin-124 Smith, Dora-139 Smith, Dorothy G.-100 Smith, Dorothy Harriet -174 Smith, Dorothy Jane- 154 Smith, Dorothy Mae- 74, 174 Smith, Edith-65, 166 Smith, Eleanor-154 Smith, Elizabeth-154 Smith, Fay Wilson-139 Smith, Florence-154 Smith, Hubert-115 Smith, Mary Emma-142 Smith, Quentin-59 Smith, Stanley-32, 103, 166 Snitz, Reuben H.-118 Snyder, Kathryn-41, 94, 154 Spencer, La Verne-65, 82, 166 Squire, Max-142 Stahl, Edgar-70, 106, 154 Stangland, Dorothy-166 Stark, Carroll-142 Stark, Max-59, 69, 70, 104, 154 Starn, Vula-82, 166 Steele, Bert-34, 70, 103, 154 Stephens, Loren-103, 139 Stephens, Martha-61, 166 Stevens, Marian-41, 98, 166 Steward, Evelyn-82, 144 Stewart, Ann-41 Stewart, Eleanor-65, 140 Stockdale, Mary Ellen- 66, 74, 166 Stoecker, William-103, 174 Stoelting, Jean-140 Stokes, Wallace-154 Stoltz, William-103, 155 Stone, Princess-166 Stork, John-140 Stoker, Rebecca-82, 174 Straker, Easter-155 Strawn, Elizabeth-65, 94, 174 Strong, Martha Lou-78, 175 Strong, Orvel-120 Strum, Arthur L.-40, 122 Sufana, Mary-61, 66, 90, 155 Suggs, John-155 Sullivan, Eleanor-71, 155 Surber, George-155 Suttle, Howard-66, 140 Suttle, Woodrow-31, 166 Swanson, George-59, 103, 166 Swartz, Esther-65, 82, 175 Tabor, William-23, 67, 155 Tanoos, Mary-155 Targett, Thomas-23, 155 Taylor, Marian-82, 175 Taylor, Ravenell-166 Talyglgnr, Roy Malcolm- Taylor, Ruth-100, 155 Taylor, Ruth-82, 166 Temple, Ruth-113 Tichenor, William-104, 155 Tilson, Lowell-23, 67, 121 Tirey, Ralph N.-14, 108 Thomas, Florence-94, 166 Thompkins, Albana-155 Thompkins, Robert-140 Thompson, Lawrence- 140 Thompson, Marguerite -175 Thompson, Mary Kay- 74, 175 Thurman, Susie-61, 90, 166 Thurstone, Mary E.-115 Todd, Mary Jane-86, 166 Toelle, Otto-103, 166 Tomei, Sophie-90, 155 Torr, Mary Ellen-86, 155 Tower, Melvin-166 Trabant, Dorothy-140 Tranbarger, John C.- 118 Tranbarger, Ruth-86, 166 Treager, Mildred-117 Fribbett, Anna Mae-166 Tribble, June-86, 140 Trinosky, Don-142 Triplett, Cathryn-167 True, Elna-98, 156 Truelove, Herman-113, 120 Trybulski, Stanislaus- 116 Trimble, Anna-195 Trout, Kay-65, 74, 175 Tuck, Maryl-90, 167 I'ucker, Mary Ellen-175 Turk, Betty-68, 142 Turner, John-103, 167 Turner, Otis D.-156 Tuttle, Alberta-56, 82, 140 Tuttle, Charles-102, 168 Tuttle, James-168, 175 Usrey, Jamie-94, 167 Utterback, Jeanne-23, 78, 156 Valentine, Helen-82, 175 Van Cleave, Ruth-47, 68, 71, 78, 140 Van Dusen, Hershel- 5104, 167 Van Horn, Glenn-140 Van Winkle, Janet-78, 167 Vaughan, Delmas-156 Vaughan, Lucille-156 Voelker, Barbara Jean -86, 167 Vogel, Kenneth-31, 34, 103, 167 Voigt, John-69, 104, 156 Wagoner, Michael-142 Walker, Benjamin-106, 167 Wallace, Jeanne-82, 156 Walton, Genevieve-175 Walsh, Katherine-156 Wann, Lucille-167 Wann, Harry V.-116 Ward, Kenneth-175 Ward, Margaret-82, 167 Ward, Paul-104, 156 Warner, J ack-140 Warrick, Lura-86, 167 Watson, J ohn-34, 167 Watson, Josephine-65, 175 Watt, Bertha-141 Watt, Dorothy-167 Weddle, Wayne-31, 40 Weddle, Wilma-74, 175 Wedel, Erroll-103, 175 Wegrich, Toby-30, 31, 40, 47, 59, 69, 103, 141 Wegrich, Wilma-65, 82, 175 Weisshaar, Helen-167 Welborn, E. L.-114 Welch, Helen-82, 156 Welch, Ruth-74, 167 Wells, Philip-27, 70, Welsh, Robert-104, 167 104, 156 Weng, Frederick H.- 109, 116 Werneke, Richard-104, 175 West, Joanne-167 Wheeler, Elmer-23, 156 White, John-104, 175 White, Mary-82, 175 White, Marynette-78, 156 White, Virginia-65, 68, 71, 74, 143, 156 Whitlock, Jane-78, 156 Whitlock, Virginia-167 Wiesback, Mary Jane- 86, 175 Wildman, Inez-48, 66, 157 Wilkins, Merritt-142 Wilkinson, Paul D.-124 Williams, Fances Claire -82, 157 Williams, Jack-175 Williams, Lloyd-105, 157 Williams, Ralph-105, 17 5 Williamson, Lenora-111 Wilson, Clifford-175 Wilson, Margaret-90 Wilson, Margaret Alice -90, 167 Wilson, Marjorie-94, 167 Wilson, Wayne-167 Wilton, Genevieve-86 Winchell, Dan-20, 105, 157 Windler, George-40, 157 Winton, John-157 Wirtner, Pauline-41, 98, 167 Wirtner, Rita-86, 167 Wischmeyer, Margaret- 82, 167 Wise, Robert-105, 157 Witt, Nancy Jane-65, 82, 175 Wolf, Paul L.-122 Wolfe, Naomi-94, 175 Wolfe, Robert-103, 175 Wood, Helen-113 Wood, Howard-30, 34, 103, 157 Woodrow, Walter-124 Woodruff, La Verne- 167 Woodrum, Mary Ann- 23, 56, 74, 157 Woods, Kenneth Eugene -157 Woodsmall, Naomi-110 Workman, Kendall-31, 105, 167 Yager, Sylvan-118 Yeager, Gerald-103, 141 Yeager, Martha-41, 59, 66, 68, 71, 157 Yeager, Mary Ellen- 142 Yochem, Marvin-159 Yoho, Lewis-175 Young, Nelson-23, 141 Young, Shepherd-113 Zenor, Helen-62, 100, 141 Zenor, John-157 Zenor, Robert-141 Zlotnik, Maurey-30, 31, 40, 103, 157 ZuFall, Madge-167 51 161 fgaretx 05, 111 1111, 122 94, 111 103, 175 11 -30, 34, H121 eme- YA1111- 1 Eugene omi-110 1111-31, -118 -103, 141 -41, 59, Ilen- 1-159 15 -23, 141 511-113 62, 100, 157 L141 .,1.11, 31 -167 1 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 4 1 1 2 1 5 1 1 1 1 H . 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . v if 2-y' 1 N. I s 4 'f , ' .