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

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1939 volume:

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Wfav- 11,1 . rj ffffi 'r -1 ' INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER COPY EDITOR PICTURE EDITOR STAFF AND CREDITS Jewel McDonald -George Swanson -Mary Ellen Stockdale --Chrystal Clapp ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR -Marjorie Larew ASST. ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS --Dorothy Mae Smith SPORTS EDITOR -lean Hoilman -I. Roberts Dailey WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITORS -Esther File ACTIVITIES EDITOR INDEX EDITOR -Thelma Carr -Rubyann Malasz -Florence Mulvihill ADVERTISING MANAGER -Iohn McCurdy ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER -lane Crundwell PRINTING ENGRAVING PHOTOGRAPHY Opening Section Section I Section II Section III Section IV Section V Section VI End Sheets COVERS Moore-Lanqen of Terre Haute Indianapolis Engraving of Indianapolis -Whelan of New York -Martin of Terre Haute -Martin of Terre Haute -Root's of Terre Haute -Root's of Terre Haute -Root's of Terre Haute Lloyd Iulian of Indiana State William Krider of Indiana State Edward Ax of Indiana State 113th Photo Section-Indiana National Guard Molloy of Chicago OPENING SECTION SECTION I ACTIVITIES Publications ........ Dramatics ............ Music ........................ Radio and Debate Special Events ........ Beauties ............. SECTION II ATHLETICS Football ......... Basketball ......... Minor Sports ....... Women's Sports . SECTION III ORGANIZATIONS Honorary ....... Social ......... TABLE OF CONTENTS Governmental and Departmental ........ SECTION IV ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 35 43 49 Administration 53 Faculty .................. 57 79 SECTION V CLASSES Senior ......... Iunior .......... 91 Sophomore 99 Freshman ...........lO9 -----------117 SECTION VI ADVERTISING AND CANDIDS Advertising and Candid Advertise-rs' Index ............ .......125 mm-135 Student Index ' r A I '- 1 1, in 2 ALEB MILLS was born in Dunbarton, New Hampshire, in 1806. He was graduated from Dartmouth and attended the Andover Theological Seminary. As a Sunday School mission- ary agent, he made extensive journeys through the Far West , visiting the Wabash Country. In 1833 he read an article written by the Reverend james Thomson of Crawfordsville, mentioning the classical school to be started at Crawfordsville, where a competent number of teachers may be trained to spread over the country to teach the children of this rapidly populating district. This directed the attention of Mr. Mills to the West, and he began correspond- ence with the author, which resulted in his appointment to the English Department at Wabash. In 1833 he married Miss Sarah Marshall and started for Indiana with his bride and four teachers. He organized the first classes in the school and later accepted the principalship. In 1846 he addressed a message to the legislature and signed it One of the People . In this message and in the five that followed, he presented a remarkable array of facts, suggested plans, answered ob- jections, and presented arguments, all bearing down upon the one point-the free common schools for all children of Indiana. After the second message a vote of the people was taken, and free public schools were endorsed by a good majority. When the identity of One of the Peop1e became known, Caleb Mills was elected Superintendent of Public Instruction. Caleb Mills died October 17, 1879, in his seventy-third year. Indiana shall remember him as long as she maintains a system of free public schools. It is with a great deal of respect that we dedicate this book to the man who helped lay the founda- tions of our present school system. 3 r' ff 1 ,ak ' V A' A ' f '4 PY, ff.4f5'f3 - ' 4 'ea , , 5. 5. am f r i 3 f. Q? 1 . ' r .kg C2 QAYA Hfsm 2584? 'inf 1 4 .4 ,-Q 'W ff a 12 'xy' , . ' giwy iw 'iff 4 I x f -A , ' 'I' z Q2 X421 ' el. ... QM: I 'fewi w S . I Q, , ,Nqr .. 1 ff: 2. -L 'Y i ,A t ? . I .142 A If K ' ,. - .. Nm in -M,.,,, ,-- . . 'w'J -'M-. as lb? I 4 A 'WQE , . . W l xg ' H gm 21 I 'li 2 1 688 4. ui.. P V'! ui 1' - :ngiw 1629.9 , Q-.. , r1.'ru'sxAAM.lRsi'f1a ull V ? YT I ' HE Condit Home witnessed the founding of the Indiana State Normal School and has watched the growth and develop- ment of the institution, which is now known as Indiana State Teachers College, up to the present time. This house saw the tearing down of Vigo County Seminary for the purpose of giving a site for the administration building. It has watched thirty-eight residences come down to make way for the growing institution. lt saw the fire which destroyed the whole school plant, and witnessed the marvelous rebuilding and the succeeding growth of the school. Today it is seeing a new program of building being carried out. The house was built in 1860 and in 1863 was bought by the Reverend Blackford Condit. The Condit family had come from New Iersey. The old Condit home in Terre Haute stood on the site which is now occupied by the Physical Education Building. When Reverend Condit married, he bought the house desig- nated by the directories at the time as The fifth house east of Sixth Street . The Condit family has always been connected with the school because of the fact that the wife of Reverend Condit, Sarah Louisa Mills Condit, was the daughter of Caleb Mills. The Condit home was a frequent visiting place of the noted educator. Miss Helen Condit, the daughter of the Reverend Blackford Condit and the granddaughter of Caleb Mills, now lives in the home. She has been interested in maintaining the original furnishings of the house along with many articles belonging to her famous grandfather. THE MQRNING ROOM THE DRAWING Room THE MILLS BEDROOM .-1 1 r J ,, , .. . .gf -n wi li' 1 at ljr 'Q ui 55, 6 I , ,Q P I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING TTEMPTS were made very early in the history of Indiana to provide professional training for teachers. At the out- break of the Civil War the agitation had gained considerable prominence. The work of such men as Caleb Mills hastened the action, and a bill providing for the creation of a Normal School was passed in December, 1865. The cornerstone of the building was laid in August, 1867, and school opened on the sixth day of January, 1870, with fewer than twenty entrants and with very meagre equipment. There was only the most essen- tial furniture, with no laboratories, no apparatus, equipment, or any of the facilities which are now regarded as absolute essen- tials to school work. As time went on, the school grew, but financial conditions still provided only very poor physical con- ditions. In April, 1888, a fire destroyed the entire school plantp and classes were held in the city schools. A new building was begun immediately, and by the beginning of the fall term classes were resumed although the structure was not entirely completed. The Administration Building, as it is now called, contains most of the administrative offices of the college as well as College Hall, where convocation exercises are held, the radio broadcasting studio, and a few classrooms of the academic departments. RADIO CLASS IN BROADCAST CONVOCATION IN COLLEGE HALL THE REGISTRAR S OFFICE - . - ' 1.-.Ai.. . 'N we-wi-' . ggawjggg . w 5 x - m f : , A V 1. -Q A .,.,. .,.,, az. wwf- af whw.-7-H-ff, ,, ,f..i',fv1:aQ 'v'lr'-wgMnui-v- 1-qrfy ffm' xv ., L6,,,w, 4, ,X V5 ., ff A ' ,ww V, . k f f ,,.. M 39QCC'3 -!'5,gg, 55,34-xfQ.n,4' . 1 , - rv 'f'5'? ip .i... ill.,wn- M 'f . A , n ...,....-......... fm , ww All -iff? 'i . '-1!!1 ',f--,Y . w...:g,. -1 w . Q4-'umm . K 6 C N 5 Vw - ,nw ' 5: e1g,3: H fm ii vi! A --4 EXT to the Administration Building, North Hall is the oldest building on the campus. lt was completed in l895. A men's gym and a women's gym comprised the first floor. The library was located on the second floor. A number of laboratories for the various phases of the science department were on the third floor. The fourth floor was given over ex- clusively to a meeting place for literary societies. The catalogue which was published at this time by the lndiana State Normal School proudly claimed: There are few, if any, Normal schools in the United States that are more fully equipped in all their de- partments for work than is this institution. lust before the World War ended, the top floor of North Hall was converted into a barracks due to a pressing need for space. This change was made for the benefit of a students' Army Training Corps. North Hall today serves as an auxiliary to the Administra- tion Building. lt now contains the deans' offices, a newly ac- quired Student Lounge, classrooms of the Departments of Art, Commerce, Mathematics and Foreign Languages. THE STUDENT LOUNGE AN ART CLASS Paoiscr A TYPING CLASS IN ACTION ,0- STALKER HALL TALKEB HALL was originally built for the purpose of housing the training school or the model school as it was then called. It was erected in 1905 and afforded opportunities for observation and practice in both elementary and high school grades. During this time the pupils of the training school used the gymnasium, vocational, and library facilities of the College. As the college grew and the erection of the new Laboratory School was made possible, this branch of training was trans- ferred to the new building. The name of the building was officially changed to Stalker Hall by the Teachers College Board in tribute to the memory of Francis Marion Stalker, who was for many years a member of the faculty of the Department of Education. When the building was vacated by the removal of the Training School, the classes of the College were reorganized: and Stalker Hall became the home of the Departments of Edu- cation and Social Studies. Part of the basement of Stalker Hall is given over to the maintenance of a day nursery, and the classrooms of the building are used frequently for adult education classes spon- sored by the College. GRADUATE CLASS IN EDUCATION THE MAIN HALL WPA NURSERY CLASS mnmmvzs-mu I in 1' 'M r 'JW' 5' -- -': Mi 5' n V N I x WW i' 5'3 ' ' W 5 zu 1 X M 5 M 'Milf l QV M . ' R, NW, - . -. V J VI . s x --K 0 21 .N A H A I 'Q vt 'h,' at xg Jim xml Mg! 3 H? sh X x U It W W Z ML sm' hr M 5 N Q3 nd: 'AVA . E K ,4i ' Eg? Q ,Q W W ,wx M ww ,l A Aim: , ,R .IEE ,L . 1 .gag li A1 rd xy , 1 A Q. R Q ' 1 2 V 8 xw Y' . '99 Wi? K . . S - , A 'V' L., ' Q li ' .,,., ' , m g M 3 A wk V. 'l 5,3 gx .. , 4 . 2 v n . 5 1 W' 1 .5 n gg, VI- Ai N, Q ,- V h I . V V Jr 5, 'iw 122 f 2 ,gg .. f A R fs 2,2 W I NL Q dn 7 X X , ' fv 3 . , X f www . ' M, 2, ,. ' Y A , , , k X ,in 4. 1 ' T I' ? , V X W 113134 1 2:3 ff ww 5 W 1 Xiiuw ' vr K -X W 'W KL. H , V, gym K, gi? 1 , ,, , . , 4 , t 1, Q.. L,,.,a.:.A9 .......-w I I1 , '72, ,LA Q- uf' y f ,JSM is 'f fff5gf?il7T ffwqiw -Ly, 245304 Ame' WWW' Q Sw' 7 14 A. K , , if f fi i '1 ,wr+ .. ff' mmf 5 J af'5'1f - 'f Q. .rf ,H , Q, , W Mi 1 ff' f , A f., 3 fi 6 W R - S' Axx ' Qismwifw S. T. C. began operations with Very limited library facilities . -in fact, the first library contained a Bible and one un- abridged dictionary which had been donated. However, as early as 1876 the school catalogue stated that there were good reference libraries in the school to which students might have access without charge. As time went on, the library increased: and by 1888, four thousand volumes had been accumulated. The fire which destroyed the Main Building at this time proved no respecter of books, and the whole library was destroyed. ln the early days the duties of librarian were discharged by various faculty members and by the President's secretary. ln 1890 a distinct position of librarian was created. About twenty years later an appropriation was made by the General Assembly which provided for a new fire-proof library. This appropriation resulted in the building which we now have. Since the dedication in 1910 the library has grown to the point where it contains about 129,000 volumes of educational interest. It is one of the United States Depository Libraries and holds the distinction of being one of the largest teachers college libraries in the country. A DECK IN THE STACKS THE READING ROOM THE RESERVE ROOM M. ,Q -- ll ,ve I BAINING in vocational subjects Was introduced into the curriculum of Indiana State Teachers College in 1905. Originally vocational training was offered in a room in the basement of the Training School: however, progress was very slow because of very limited equipment. Gradually the Whole basement was taken over, and in addition, part of the basement of the Main Building was used. ln 1911 the department became known as the Department of Manual Training and Domestic Science. Regular vocational instruction for Women began in 19115 but the separate Home Economics Department was not created until 1915 when ade- quate space Was made available by the completion of the Vocational Building. In 1915 the policy of training teachers under the Smith-Hughes Act was instituted. A practice house has been maintained since 1920 Where girls are taught the ideals and responsibility of a house and the true appreciation of home lite. The Vocational Building contains in addition to the Home Economics Department and the Industrial Arts Department, the Teachers College Press, a shop in which most of the printed material required by the college is produced. Printing is taught here to a large number of students. LINOTYPISTS AT WORK PRACTICE KITCHEN AT MEAL TIME MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE , .-4 V --.1 fr 1n v1 W M- ' am, ,M u l'-'Av'-hmmm, . QN -l+llLgL..,ZL.-,,.k mm.. uQ.Q..1 A ' ,fzgg . :. we . .,. 3 in um . K ' I K I wa-,M M..A,uu-...U 'l-an-m.-..f, , QM 'hu'-.,.,ww-.... 5--l.......4 ,v I fm I4 X A S if 1 Q Q . f ln --.-. ...mn 4... HL iiil' ll my Ill ZZ: Q s 1 LLL NST? w I 2 M , 'W - 1 ,Wi V, 'sf-5 Q!-f Ll, AV ,A Q r 'K ' 'M dbz pf- -. mv 1 ' 41 Q MJ' rl A 1 -wa: .-111 f!!! FH! ' flu:-. uunnumwnnfmmmwnvu 1 Wv EE!!! !!!: f!!! Ill ll Ill , A , , , L . , ,, A . 1' W' E' 'T'f'T 'T1 HE study of science was first introduced into the curriculum of the College in the form of the natural science courses offered in 1870. Gradually the various other sciences were added to the course of study, and in 1920 these were all organ'- ized into one department called Science , The school had long failed to provide enough space for this department. Conditions were alleviated, however, in 1917 with the construction of Science Hall. This hall contains the very best in modern equipment, laboratories, lecture rooms, and classrooms. The basement of the building contains laboratories and the office of the College Physician and Nurse, who provide ade- quate medical treatment for students of the college. The first floor houses the office of the department and the divisions of physiology, botany, and zoology. On the second floor are found the laboratories and classrooms of the divisions of geography, geology, and physics. The third floor is given over to the division of chemistry. The past year has seen the completion of the murals in honor of Dr. Fred Donaghy, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. The murals, painted by Gilbert Wilson, Terre Haute artist and friend of Dr. Donaghy, are found in the main corridor of Science Hall. A CORNER IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB THE DONAGHY MURALS THE DAILY WEATHER MAP 545 . l , ' .4 . u 1 v b , .- ' ' .f,3W.,Zrr. w 1, . 4' F vpv- V, A , - V :N ,L Ht, . 't 1' MVN x-i,.,,iW,,, TLA, 4 ,1twv,.m!,gug,.1:w!'lhiuhgnx4- 3' F . Q .. X V . . , ,. . 'V ..-. I hy- .Inf ,4 'H f, . fg V. ,Mi U, - . , '., .,,3?xV.Ni.r1,f,g-Q.. va' ' arf' W' ' 7' gf, 'V A ,,,gkjv.,, , :W . f ..e 7, , r, ,H 0 ',,',f,g- ' H ,D , E , .ww .Y AW.. . E .Q - - - . - .. .f .. . ,' 1-.-7 f ,A '., ' 'ff ,. -Q . . ...ww . .M .,. . -M' 'A , ., .' A-H, ' . N - , ' ' . , ' .4 . M. gf' ,- , f 2 ' - . --.-:Q .. W .J M ' f'M,,1 f1',.v,, f if , my-W W W! -ww,--fm .V -4, - -. V , 4, , , , L , A A tm. , Iwi, ,Nw ,, N, ,Iwi .VM Jia 'A 4- -'S f L-4 -' r4x',, ' 'A -,f' ' . 4952.4 I ,H 2 .' M av' Bw .. . iffhsg,-i. pf ' V I . . 5J.1:n'5 ,., V K -,f vu, - 1' ua.. fl , , Q? up .N W. ly A, 5. - v f ', A ,-H - , .h N , ,- 1,-'vw , 'K ., a .,,g..,.,.1.......A..n-.Am.x..s.- ,LL ....3..- ' '. 5 V N1 ., 'f , 4. ....1.- 1 .. ..L....4.,.,. . . ...'.Av...:..-'E . .A-n.n.Lb,il WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL HE first dormitory maintained by Indiana State Teachers College was in existence from 1904 to 1910 and was known as Mansion l-louse. Prior to this time students had been com- pelled to live in private residences. lt was usually customary for students to form themselves into clubs and board together. Competing with one another in athletic contests, debating con- tests and the like, these clubs became a vital part of the ac- tivities of the school. The present dormitory, Women's Residence Hall, was dedicated in 1925. Four years later an additional wing, similar in design and structure to the original, completed the building. This home for the women of the College includes a com- plete modern kitchen and a large dining hall. Beautiful re- ception and recreation rooms provide adequate places for social gatherings. The individual rooms are Well-equipped to provide com- fortable living quarters, and the Women enjoy all the comforts of a modern home. THE RECREATION ROOM TI-IE RED LOUNGE A STUDENT BEDROOM s w ., fig . ., I, V I . ., L, 'JZ , , '... J. If 1 , if .uf 4 J f w 'aI If 1 u n 1 I 1 5,0 1 'A fy JJ,-,f 7' ,ah .-gf 1 . . rqgf K J I , 4 W. M W Vfj lf' .-- ' Q ,. . an 4 . ,,. A 1 My Ln I I , .fn Q ,ev ,n W4 fd ! , 1 ,I r 1 .nf f , fl, ,, v I .nu .,v,,,f W, -59 ,Q ui., 4 u .f Q 'u V r I , .1 X .135 f - .- f an 1 'Vu 1 ' -1 M ,I 'sv I ..A...,h W .. ,- .. 'fft 'X 'f' ,pain 5 -.w ' .,,'1'- , 'f7 f'f1fJ'N,'f7.. 3'Q'.'.- 'v3.'- '41f7af:v::-g.,,,...,, I ,fr -I Ir- -.,,,,w.',,191r- ,-I. . -I M Wwrz.. , - 14ig'..s:f',5,Q5.4hj4 5' -4-HA? .W 'wail-' V nw I., 'sl' --1-.:,,.,..' ,V . , I A ,,,,...,.,.Q.:.411'4ff,j,,,W.W , ,H I . ' 1 'kk' '9' ,,' ' uv 'Ou- 5 'L3'5.,, mm-,, h x'ifu '- ..' ' I 'Q ' :wwf-L ,5.y. N I '.q 'W:w- ' I I g M ,.4..jlx.i-...ggi - ., W? :mx Z.. w W M My WM v c, , , I I X , li- ,. ' F . I' ,-,,, .W .. .1 N , , Mzvzngwlw ha , ,. . ,4-,,,, 'fd-W .n,...,fj VI.. V A ,,., . -: K J . ' ' f ,..-....1. -M I-f W- ,,,,,, . ,Y -I , U I . A N ' ' A -- 'N 'I 'MQ'F1 ' ' I - W ., I f MW, K. 'fy ,A , ,-L'-- '- ' f 1 ,.z,,-gf W ' ' . IIB' 4-'fk mw ,av A ,M ,A . - A I H. . , Wi , L ,, 3 V-,fx , -1 aff- W. 1,9 , A f,f.xA,W.tI 1 + . A H145 1 M, . ,V 1,?,.I.g,',,gf,A'.,4f'1 025 13 L -rg. - .,f f, , . I I .I - I , L57 I ,kfV7Jy?gf.,.4. Aihf . N , . 5 , fkgk,',NM,,,,f,,I.,..n. K K N f A F. In in WNW, ,,-M.-I v W 1 . My ,,,vwf,'v,EI . I ' J V..W-HW 'I' . 'I .- Y '?,nf:w,'i3,1?bf' ' g':1',- M I' iii , I , K, , r . 1, . , , 7 tiff 'ii if w2m,.,,1,1 xl'gf'-f+f'fW n1!J f .2f4 ,,+. , ' I fy,-g.435-f'4.,,, -1,r'g,qv,,,I 3, GW, 'ff,,,',gw- 42-'YH--ff 1 ' I's'4 H f-f',' I I ' I 'Kx.3f'gffv'1a,'f,1Qzf'f-.f?Sx5v, 'wzxf ffl-Q-4 ,'.,i'. 15z:'L T'f'ff Q If , ' I-3 V A 1 V K , ., I -fx - , ..,,,m,..L,, ,ILA , , -V., mv I-1 N ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ITTLE attention was given to sports in the early days of Indiana State Teachers College because of the lack of proper facilities. Indeed the school made no serious effort to provide physical training until 1895, when gymnasium space was made available in the newly-constructed North Hall. The following spring the baseball team won its first great victory When, dressed in overalls and straw hats, the players rnet and succeeded in completely defeating the crack Polytechnic team. Thus the program of athletics was begun. Since that beginning the field of physical education has taken an important place in the curriculum of the school and in the extra-curricular activities sponsored by the school. It was not until the building of the new Physical Education Building in 1928 that Indiana State enjoyed really adequate facilities for physical training. The building contains two athletic floors, one each for the men and women students, in addition to classrooms, storerooms, locker rooms, and offices. The gymnasium for men, Where the intercollegiate contests are held, has a seating capacity of approximately three thousand. The stage located in the north end of this gymnasium makes it available for many college functions. IN THE SHOWER ROOM VARSITY BASKETBALL PRACTICE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS irc: WU' 7 1, . J ' I g ,fc A L wif 1 f . I - ' M' F 'f' i YT? ' ...M V K If .N 1.1 ff, My ,-. ,, fu, , f' ,,,.L. .1 - -Q . . X -1-nw. 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' 5, M. , A 1 ea 4 4 ' fx' ' 3 l ,Q X ,,. L. m t Q 1' hwy m .-xv, f Q 5 3 'X H .. .7 ,.,.............. ff ............................- ---N f . H i ' , Al, 1 7 L... ....--- .....--. ' w ' W ' N 1 X .....,.............. 5 4 g -3-it Y ' .............. 1 I ,, ' ...--.-------- ,,,.- f , ,............T..........-- . W 5 1 I ...W ,im - ww I I M f .....-......-....-...... '- '-'Y y 1 5 5, ,f , A , , 5 1 I i n f' ,L , 2 il . 1- wx ,J .M ,JA im Q.. -.nn ,- -f All f 'Fri-? :', i ' 1 f'fYlL'lr'4 H aim -f ' 1, A '7 '7f, -,,, - ,v .gy H 'T w5.,.qeM. mf Q A . A1 'QQ ' 'S '..-- Y . 'Wi ,, V, ' , 1. 'M 'wA . ',, 1 1 1 51 9 AT' M , www- , H, I . tr ' BY v lx 'S W' Wu ,X Q ., , ,iv BM a, ,fa se, Q' Fm 1 - 5,5 Q.. v NE of the most important phases of college life is found in the meeting of fellow students and in the acquaintances and friendships derived from such contacts. Every college cam- pus has a spot where the students get together. On the campus of Indiana State Teachers College the College Bookstore has become the popular meeting place. For many years the college maintained a bookstore which was located in the Administration Building. In 1934 the build- ing between the Residence Hall and the Vocational Education Building was bought by the school, and this new location was used for the Bookstore. The Bookstore is under the management of the Commercial Education Department of the College, and the head of the Com- merce Department acts as manager. Students majoring in Com- merce also help in the management. All textbooks, supplies, and equipment needed in the work of students of a teacher training institution are available at the Bookstore at moderate prices. For several years a college grille has been maintained in the Bookstore and has rapidly become a popular place with the members of the student body. A lounge has been furnished on the second floor which is in the form of a balcony looking down on the main floor. THE GRILLE THE BOOK SHOP TI-IE SHELF 'qi LABORATORY SCHOOL HE original act which created a teacher training institution also provided for a Model School to provide for observa- tion and practice teaching. The school started in 1870 with an elementary staff of two teachers. The primary department was to provide practice as well as observation while the high school was to be used only for presenting model methods of teaching. Much stress was laid upon the idea of a Model School , and it is said that neat little placards bearing the words Model Training School were always in evidence. In 1904 a four-story building was erected which is the present Stalker Hall. In the early days financial resources limited equipment to the extreme. The playground was far from desirable: the source of drinking water was a well located in the school yard and equipped with an iron-handled wooden pump: and the building was heated by individual wood-burning stoves. In 1935 the new Laboratory School was officially opened. Recently, the third wing of the building which included the gymnasiums, the Sycamore Playhouse, the library, and sound- proof music rooms has been completed. This Laboratory School has received high praise from leading educators as one of the finest, most modern, and best equipped schools in the Middle West: and it fills a long-standing need in the work of the College. BOYS GYM CLASS THE CENTRAL FOYER AN ELEMENTARY PROIECT CLASS 4 W V. . V ,X .., L 'J l . H 3 IQ 2 U fr' A , ' , .Q ,A 25.1351 J lxtrf, W .. gli,-42954 A 'Lx I. I. U I ' ., . :af 13,9 L, wx-1, . - ,, ' V 'Y ' --fr 11 ., N -NNN. .Wm .V,g7-Vfix.31rA44f,S' J' , I N , Qv.l.gL1L 13.3 f fu ' . M fn' .. ,wvfffllfff ff Q' -X, E- -Q, .- yy. q A- tmp 74' . 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'L ' ,N ,, ' -M T' v ig .Lg-V A Islll, -: 11. ,f . 1' If'-,H ' W ' - -1.1 -All v M' V- - w :TI 7 . 5. ,-.N fh -..:.gfJ V g 1 LKLSQ V I U, 1 ,V , .., .. -, V. ,MV 3 N , -I ':,Q,. V X ...W k , mr T 'fM'K -fx 4' ' 1415? f' ll+?1-' L 1 A ' k4...'1':tTif':J :rm rf-,.:y,4-Q i' 'A . ' 'AvJ,lvIf1AS1, U LXLUI' gig., 1 A ,pp 3. L .- X Q 2-3.dS3+,.fg3fJ1-ggfgpi I -N, ,I fm . --' M: - 'Pm -w ' . .. -.QL-M - Vfwbf-.41---Lv-AZT , I. . 7-..,s,g.f-gI.,jJ-:.I1 ' 1 A f , Lpxfst ,.A1Lr1.13igi: A W 1:1 A , H W . - ,r .-.. , V 'A T.. 1--.N . -.4 f -F1 If 1 'I I.i1! , - Af, A Qf ., ,. .- K .4-if A--' A... , yn rx, J' -LJ.. 'fvli 34. ,ZJJLL in ,jr4r.F,'. 1?-, J ' !.,ff?J,1'if,f'? 5, .gg 5 1 1' , 5:- if1?IJT1fTjf5 . f 5 '-gr' f ,I A-L, ---A'- A l,l ,l...,.,,,..4M ... L' ' xL'I5yli'. lQTi3 1 'if' J ' ,14t.:1L:.,i ivlgrifl rj . . AL?-I.. : W ...s, !.1,,,,,,,,,...r l'. . A IEIIYXZL.. Lifg' 4 f1'..,r . L.: Q1,..',l' IT rr, 'MY' If 'A .13,.,,.,.L,.,.4 ,, .....I..,,.Z :Ili I W1 Y 5 g T 3 7,5 i LJ 5 ' I .fJ,. 3 Ll-: 'l l W -g' ' ' 1' V. WHT, ,If ,... -1 wfm V ' mf! 'f ' xl YL' -1- ' 3 -A ig.,-Y, Af - .- xrv . q'f- 1 X N I. 1 if Ni' I . . -A :YV ' V .A .ikffh W Y-71.11 ,. . . LL., , Il L.. . - n1hLZ' ' A LFL,,.. g . A 4 4 , A f-14512 4. ,r I . w '- ' 'Stix 6 's J ,J fl x 'fri 2 . n E. .31 . .' . ' ' , ' wj. J Un. f . M ff-' M zz ,Mn - . ,, ,, .w: 'w W wwf.. . Vw:-. ' 4 4 Y mm, h v- 4 .fe.exfM+2' . 4-Q J Ns -1 4 ,, I HROUGHOUT the history of Indiana State Teachers College it has never maintained a dormitory for men students until two years ago when a new building was constructed on the northeast corner of the campus. Before this time, students lived in private residences or in houses maintained by the various fraternities. Early in the history of the school it became customary for students to board together in clubs. These clubs varied in size from ten to fifty members, the principal figure being the purveyor who secured boarders, purchased supplies, collected weekly bills, and paid a fixed sum per week to the landlady for each boarder. ln return he received his board free and all that he could save by good management. The clubs did not go out of existence until the World War. The new dormitory for men was officially opened at the beginning of the school year of 1937-38. It was named in honor of W. W. Parsons, who spent many years of his life as president of the institution and who was so keenly interested in the spirit- ual, physical, and moral welfare of the students. The dormitory offers the latest and the best in the way of dormitory facilities and provides home privileges for approxi- mately one hundred and twenty-five students. THE DINING ROOM THE LOUNGE A STUDENT BEDROOM FINE ABTS AND COMMEBCE BUILDING THE Fine Arts cmd Commerce Building is being constructed this year as a further addition to the building program of the institution. It will be located between Sixth and Seventh Streets on Chestnut Street. The new building will house the Fine Arts, Commerce, and Music Departments: and plans for the building call for a four story structure. The fine arts floor is to contain rooms for lectures, studios, a craft shop, and a large exhibit gallery. The second floor will have rooms for penmanship, typewriting, office machinery, bookkeep- ing, dictation, transcription, and general class Work. The music floor, third floor, is to have a large auditorium and rooms for vocal, instrumental, piano, and ensemble Work. Construction of the building began in October, 1938, and the structure will be completed by Ianuary 1, 1940. The Fine Arts and Commerce Building was made possible by a grant of 5165272 from the P.W.A. and a grant of S202,000 from the State of Indiana. STUDENT UNION BUILDING Indiana State Teachers College has long felt the need for a center for stu- dent activities. The college building program has provided for such a need, and a new Student Union Building is now under construction. The building, which will be completed by September, 1939, will be a real asset to the College. It will contain a swimming pool, a cafeteria, a student lounge, an auditorium seating 2000, and a ballroom. In addition various rec- reational facilities will be provided in the form of student activity rooms and club rooms for organization meetings. The Student Union Building was made possible by a grant of Sl9l,782 from the P. W. A. and a grant of 35255706 from the State of Indiana. , . r ' , 1 E I Z L 1 I r F n F L r P V N i 1 I I I 1 r i ax- f if , iff K .4- Q 1' E' A i P V H - 111111 , , . M. ,. mm .ff4.w-,,,f4if.fna6fdwnriaviv1hril,'i-t ,m.rwr4,iU5.p,,.. IOHN MCCURDY, ADVERTISING MANAGER: IEWEL MCDONALD, EDITOR: GEORGE SWANSON, BUSINESS MANAGER THE 1939 SYCAMORE The editorial staff of the 1939 Sycamore, the annual publication of the Junior class, has attempted to portray in the pages of the yearbook the spirit of development and improvement so prevalent on the College campus this year. They have sought to blend the new note of progress with the recording of the traditional customs and happenings so typical of every college. In keeping with the trend of improvement, the Sycamore staff has striven to make this year's publication truly worthy and representative of the extensive progressive movement of Indiana State Teachers College. They sincerely hope that the students and faculty feel that the 1939 Syca- more fulfills this purpose. THE 1939 SYCAMORE STAFF Editor Iewel McDonald and Business Manager George Swanson were as- sisted by a large staff of photographers, copy writers, and salesmen in editing the 1939 Sycamore. Lloyd Iulian, William Krider, and Edward Ax were candid cameramen. In the three hundred and twenty pages of photographs of the campus and campus activities, Martins Photo Shop and the Root Studio cap- tured the spirit of Indiana State. Other staff members were Mary Ellen Stockdale, copy editor, Chrystal Clapp, picture editor, Marjorie Larew, organizations editor, Dorothy Mae Smith and Ie-an Hoilman, assistant organizations editors, I. Roberts Dailey, sports editor, Esther File and Thelma Carr, women's sport editors, Rubyann Malasz, activities editor, Florence Mulvihill, index editor, Iohn McCurdy, advertising manager, and lane Crundwell, assistant advertising manager. IOI-IN VOIGT, DAN WINCI-IELL, LUCILE VAUGHAN PA YNE, EDITORS, EARL KOILE, BUSINESS MANAGER THE INDIANA STATESMAN The Indiana Statesman is a semi-weekly publication sponsored by the students of the College. The newspaper seeks to cover all campus activities and through the International News Service to include the most important telegraph news of national and international events. In addition, it attempts to give student opinions on political, economic, and social affairs and to stimulate thinking on the part of the readers. The States- man has carried on a number of student polls to ascertain and report opinions of students concerning current problems of importance. The Statesman co-operated with Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalistic fraternity, in staging the first Wabash Valley I-ligh School Press Conference, held on the campus this year. A special Peace Day Convocation, participated in by members of the faculty and the student body, was sponsored by The Statesman. L f,. THE STATESMAN STAFF Under the guidance of three editors, The Indiana Statesman has success- fully completed another year of serving the students of Indiana State Teachers College lohn Voigt, Dan Winchell, and Lucile Vaughan Payne served, in the order named, in the editorial chair. The position of business manager, alone, was the stationary office. Earl Koile served in this capacity, during the entire year. Serving as news editors thethree terms, were Lucile Vaughan Payne, Dan Winchell, and Frances McDaid. Iohn Butwin, Dave Shannon, Dan Anderson, and Carl Parks served as sports editors. The society staff was controlled by Ioan Sedgwick, While Lucile Vaughan Payne, Pauline Smith, and Hildegarde Koch were the various feature editors. The editorial board was composed of Lucile Vaughan Payne, Iohn Voigt, Earl Koile, and Dan Winchell. Faculty adviser is Mr. Hubert Smith and tech- nical adviser, Prof. I. C. Tranbarger. av! CARL PARKS, ROBERT SCHWAB, ELIZABETH FAI-IR, EDITORS: DAN WINCHELL, BUSINESS MANAGER INK SENSE Ink Sense is outstanding among college humor magazines and is a favorite publication among Indiana State students. Under the direction of the Press Club, four issues are published each year--the Homecoming, Christmas, Spring, and Graduation numbers. Ink Sense was originated tour years ago by Richard Tuttle, Richard Bash, Iames Crawford, and lack King. During its youth, it has continually increased in quality and popularity among the students. Ink Sense is no longer a child, however. It has matured into a clever, witty adult under the expert guidance of Dan Winchell and Carl Parks, acting as editor and business manager alternatingly, Robert Schwab, circulation manager, and Elizabeth Fahr, composition editor. 54,1 '?t fQs- ' at R if VW f STANLEY SMITH BUSINESS MANAGER, IOAN SEDGWICK, EDITOR, OF THE BLUE BOOK. THE BLUE BOOK This year the Press Club again published The Blue Book, which filled a real need on the campus for a complete directory of students and faculty. Ioan Sedgwick served as editor and was assisted by Stanley Smith, business manager, Bernice Kintz and Chrystal Clapp, associate editors, and Mr. Hu- bert Smith, faculty adviser. To bring to The Indiana Statesman headline news and to enable the radio class to flash news hot from the wires, a teletype was set up this year in a room immediately adjoin- ing the broadcasting studio. Students were on duty con- stantly to receive the news at all hours of the day. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I. N. S. TELEGRAPI-I ROOM 1 Wm .1 ...slr 'W L Lnivd,-T-X 1 --1. , SPEAKERS' TABLE AT THE CONFERENCE LUNCI-IEON WABASI-l VALLEY PRESS CONFERENCE The first annual Wabash Valley Press Conference was held April 16, under the auspices of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fra- ternity. The major objective was the organization of the Wabash Valley High School Press Association under the direction of Mr. Hubert Smith, director of journalism. The conference Was attended by several hundred journalism teachers and hiqh school journalists. The sessions were held in the Sycamore Theater. Topics on all phases of journalism were considered at the round table dis- cussions in conjunction with the morning and afternoon sessions. The high- liqht of the conference was an address by Tom Wallace, editor of the Louis- ville Times, Louisville, Kentucky. Other featured speakers were President Ralph N. Tirey, Dean I. Erle Grinnell, james Benham, editor of the Terre Haute Star, and Marsee Cox, state editor of the Terre Haute Tribune. Q-m Q QS Q: I i GAMMA SKIT, TI-IE MOON IS FEMININE, IUDGES' AWARD CAMPUS REVUE Many fiqures of literature made their debuts into the Campus Revue of 1938, when a note of variety was introduced by the new ruling that all skits be patterned from some book, play, or song title. The Gamma Gamma Sorority won first place in the judqes' decision with their presentation of The Moon ls Feminine. The Alpha Sorority's stunt, Tobacco Road, received the audi- ence award. The Alpha Siama Tau Fraternity won both the decisions for sec- ond place With their musical skit, based upon the book, So-o-o You're on the Air. ALPHA SKIT, TOBACCO ROAD, AUDIENCE AWARD SCENE FROM THE SECOND ACT OF HTWELFTH NIGHT. TWELFTH NIGHT Twelfth Night, Shakesperian play of the Sycamore Players for this year, was successfully presented November 16, 17, and 18. An authentic Elizabethan set was built by the students under the technical direction of Robert Ratcliffe. True to the period, the performance was given on two stages, the outer and the inner. Special Elizabethan music was played during the performance. Henrietta Anderson, as Viola, played the feminine lead. Heading the supporting cast were such outstanding players as Helen Bingrnan, Charles Fauset, Louis Hart, A1 Larr, and Kenneth Payne. Cecile Perry, Bernard For- rester, and Ancil Smith, an alumnus of the College, capably filled the comedv leads. Much of the credit for the success of the production goes to Iuanita Hamm, who for the second year directed the Shalcesperian production. SCENE FROM THE FIRST ACT OF CRAZY CRICKET FARM CRAZY CRICKET FARM In conjunction with the Children's Theatre, Sycamore Players presented Crazy Cricket Farm, on Wednesday and Thursday nights, February 8 and 9. Presented before capacity audiences, the affairs of the Tasket family kept everyone on edge. Excellent performances were given by all the members of the cast. launita Hamm as Aunt Minerva, Clara Louise Slack and Richard Kirk as the mother and father, Florence Edwards as grandmother, and Alice Cleve- land as the actress turned in finished performances. From the Children's Theatre, lane Utterback as the little blind Ioy, Dorothy Rose Annakin as the tomboy Iill, loan Cromwell, Ted Watts, Tommy Kelley, and George Arthur F oulkes were convincingly realistic. Crazy Cricket Farm was written by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Masters. SCENE FROM BLUE NOTE EXPERIMENTAL ONE-ACTS The experimental productions, student-produced and sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, were presented in the Sycamore Playhouse, February 15, 16, and 17. These one-act plays were in complete charge of students in all phases of the work. General director was Robert Ratcliffe. Olivia, a sophisticated drama Written by Mary Brunner, was directed by Louis Hart. Roles were portrayed by Charles Fauset, Martha Powell, Vir- ginia Miller, and Bernard Forrester. Blue Note, a play in which insanity was depicted, was Written and di- rected by Kenneth Payne. The cast was composed of Iohn Sharpe, Charles Battram, Peggy Hallock, Fannie Sparks, and Marlin McClintock. Lucile Vaughan Payne's play, Nadja, symbolic fascist drama, was under the directorship of Iohn Voigt. The cast was composed of Mary Whalen, Max Squire, Karl Russel, William Terrel, and Richard Ogle. SCENE FROM THE THIRD ACT OF HUNTANGLE THE MOON SYCAMORE REVUE The l939 edition of the annual Sycamore Revue, Untangle the Moon, was presented on March 30 and 31. This all-student production was directed by Charles Fauset, the script was written by Iohn Voigt from an idea by Rolla Farmer, and the music was written entirely by students. Clifford Skomp and Mary Margaret Schrepterman carried the singing leads, with supporting leads played by Wayne Weddle and Margaret Mitchell. Harriette Brennan and Cornelius lamison played comic leads, aided by Louis Hart, Mary lane Todd, and Maurice Livingston. Sets were used representing an airplane cabin, the Rose Bowl, and the New York World's Fair scene, received from Grover Whalen, chairman of the New York exposition. , W . iff! f f! ' M if mf. TB-M815 F'i?Q'ygi N fig!-8:5 QQ? .L Mg , ,s . y, 3: , E! ,ii THE BAND IN FORMATION ON BLUE AND WHITE DAY BAND If there is one organization on the campus in Which everybody takes a just pride, it is the College Band. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Bright, the Band plays an important part in campus activities. The organization ranks high as a training center for future band leaders. ln the tall, marching maneuvers are carefully worked out. Winter activities include preparation of skits for the basketball games. ln the spring, concert numbers are studied and performed, culminating in a concert which is broad- cast over WBOW. Every phase of band work is engaged in, thus giving the special music students a background for Work in the public schools. Next year the march- ing band may exceed eighty pieces, the concert band will probably number one hundred. THE ORCHESTRA IN REI-IEARSAL ORCHESTRA x The Orchestra is larger this year than it has ever been before. It boasts of approximately fifty members. This musical organization, directed by Mr. Arthur Hill, has had a very busy and interesting season. Three concerts in which symphonies by Schubert, Haydn, and Mozart were played Were given in December, March, and May. Three Senior girls, Charmenz Lenhart, Martha Pearman, and Virginia Miller were presented as soloists in these concerts. Throughout the year the Orchestra provided intermission music for Syca- THOTG PICIYSTSI productions. In addition the Orchestra provided the accom- paniment for The Messiah, which was given at Christmas time, and for the choral Work which was presented in the spring. Row I-KATHERINE ALMAN, ELOUISE REMSTER, HELEN HUNTWORK, GEORGETTA SNELL, MARY ANN WOODRUM, ELEANOR SULLI- VAN, PROF. LOWELL TILSON, INEZ SKELLEY, MARY RUTH SIEBENMORGEN, IOSEPHINE GARVER, KATHLEEN HERGT, MABEL PERSH- ING, RUBYANN MALASZ. Row II--HWILMA EYDMAN, MARIORIE LAREW, EVELYN REYNOLDS, MARY ELLEN IAMES, FLORENCE SHOUSE, MARTHA GODWIN, IULIANNE MARTIN, VIRGINIA MILLER, ELOISE MOSS, MURIEL MOYER, MARY BUDENZ, IANE CRUNDWELL, BETTY IAMES, MIRIAM HINES, MARY LOUISE HICKS, IOY IACKSON. Row III IEANNE UTTERBACK, WINNIERED MAYFIELD, ROBERT MILLON, MILTON I-IARDING, MAXINE LYNCH, THOMAS TARGETT, JOSEPH LUTHER, WILLIAM TABER, RALPH CHANDLER, MARIORIE NASH, MARY EMILY I-IINGHOUSE, ELEANOR BRIGGS, ELIZABETH WHITE, IOSEPHINE SCI-IULTZ, VIRGINIA CARPENTER. Row IV' EDMUND MONTGOMERY, CHARLES BROWNE, MARGARET KERR, REX HATCH, EUGENE MORLAN, DAVID ORR, CLYDE CO- BURN, DR. LAWRENCE EBERLY, DR. FREDERICK SORENSEN, VIRGIL HALL, ROBERT HAWKINS, KARL MILLER, EUGENE ESPERSON, LOUIS BRITZIUS, PAUL ROSS. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The a cappella Choir, the oldest musical organization on the campus, has aroused great interest this year to the extent that the membership has been increased to sixty-five voices. The interest shown by Prof. Lowell Tilson, di- rector, has been reflected in each of the choir members. The concert season this year was opened officially by cr convocation which the Music Department presented at the Centenary Methodist Church. Many appearances followed at the various churches in Terre Haute. Trips were made to various towns throughout the state, including Linton, Princeton, Washington, and Lebanon, and Paris and Marshall in Illinois. A group from the Choir appeared on the broadcast which Indiana State Teachers College presented from radio station WSM, Nashville, Tennessee, on April 7. 52 RX X X X I . X. XWXN '-.xx X-xx xx -Nxgfv. X K, . '-. ' 'X s. f X, ,Km ff' N xxx - 1 1. x If '- X Mg. .i ff -- x. 1, Q. .. x X , ., 'X ff, ,1 ,, - -, I f - ' . x jg M 1 l 'V-, X -4,,.1:N..,., N J' ' 'rx Yxx. fl NA - f . . ' T fl wr A gg! L Ad' A RADIO CLASS IN BROADCAST RADIO Under the direction of Dr. Clarence Morgan, Indiana State Teachers College has Won wide recognition for its pioneering Work in education by radio. Broadcasts by the College were divided into tour series this year. Under the title, The Teachers College Hour, students enrolled in regular broadcasting classes prepared a series of broadcasts correlated with the sub- ject matter being taught in Indiana schools. The Wabash Valley High School Series featured more than sixty high schools on the 1938-39 broadcasts. The Adult Education Series presented five prominent local citizens in an open forum once a week. Specia1 Features included The Variety Show, Sportcasting and HWBOW-ISTC NeWscasts. The educational broadcasts have been enthusiastically recognized by the Department of the Interior, by Radio Guide, and by Radio Daily. THE SOUND EFFECTS DEPARTMENT .Indiana State Teachers College has pioneered in the use of live sound and, as a result, has one of the largest sound effects laboratories found in any CO1lfSqe or university in the United States. From what appears to be a col- 1eCt1O1'l Of iunk, sounds varying from the slight Whisper of a breeze to the crash CU'fdl1'0Cff Of Cf gigantic explosion can be produced. Many of the effects represent original developments here on the campus. Thelsound effects laboratory has received national recognition through the publications of the American Educational Press, I I The addition of a recording machine has greatly increased the possibil- ities of the sound effects laboratories. Now recorded sound is made of the sound effects discovered by students to preserve them for future use. Row I - SUSIE 'II-IURMAN, ROBERT RATCLIFFE, ALICE CLEVELAND. Row II' IOSEPHINE I-IENDRICI-I, DALE MODESITT, PAULINE SMITI-I, MARGARET KENNEDY, ROBERT I-IAWLEY, IANE CRUNDWELL DEBATE Indiana States debate crew, under the leadership of Prof. E. M. Gifford, who has acted as coach, and Dr. Victor Miller, Dr. C. T. Malan, and Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell, experienced a successful year, having Won more than half of its debates. This season the Intramural Debate Tournament was originated and is to be an annual event in the future. Any student not having had inter- collegiate experience may participate. First prize of S35 was awarded this year to Pauline Smith and the second prize of S15 to Mrs. Iris Hoop. During homecoming a local chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, national forensic fraternity, was organized at a breakfast held in the Terre Haute House. Iames Molter was elected chapter president. 56 . My qt um -un , 4m vs 'hu v 'N 4 xt' vlan - M., I 'MM' 1.4 I ' V .-.,,.cy,. L I 'f ,Jn 1 x A. ln' 4 -. .,, In ' nm- ,, ,. 1 , I4 ww Hn M A? '-..4,,, . ,,,,, ,LN ' J. l -Q VA mf. , 1 wha: -Q, 1 nu ,i.,,K,,m-W Q. lv vwQ-Mmy-'-u.'.v,.,-M.4f..e A , fr J .K..,',-Wim.Www-54 D Ll-, 1 ,U 'T v1 '--zA'.w1'v'v' 1 , ,- ,Q V, ,QV 0' .- H L' .- Y-. 4 .umm 12 gy, 5, ,, k S 1 ,W K I fu, I, 1 E 4 J E u 5 E i 1 I 1. M x 4 4 T 3 1 4' 'M J Nl'-14 umm, 'H 3 Nm. I w An THE SQUEALH RUSH WEEK Rush Week, an event anticipated by every freshman college student, is held at Indiana State durinq the first week of the fall quarter. This year's rush activities for all sororities and fraternities were held during orientation week from September 12 to 15, beginning immediately after freshman orientation. Fraternities swept out corners and dusted off the crests in order to enter- tain their rushees at smokers given in the various chapter houses. ALPHA SIGMA TAU DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA FORUM PSI THETA GAMMA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA Each of the sororities held an official formal dinner, a luncheon, and a tea, as well as several unofficial open houses and informal parties. After a hectic week of attending parties given by many different sororities, bewildered rushees met on the last evening with Dean Charlotte Burford, who, with the Women's League, supervises all rush activities. The following Friday the day of silence was observed. The climax of the week came with the delivery and acceptance of invitations and the pinning of ribbons in the late afternoon, after which each sorority celebrated its victory by entertaining the new pledges at dinner. On the following Sunday forrnai pledge services were conducted by each group. EPSILON DELTA KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA DELTA PHI i . -u ' EARL KOILE MARTHA YEAGER, CO-CHAIRMEN OF BLUE AND WHITE DAY BLUE AND WI-IITE DAY Indiana State Alumni were guided through another successful home- coming by the careful planning of Martha Yeager and Earl Koile, co-chairmen of Blue and White Day. The outstanding event of the morning was the traditional parade in which all social and scholastic organizations on the campus participate. The Gamma Gamma Sorority float received the judges' decision for first place. The prize- winning float presented a snow scene and bore the slogan, Let's leave Eastern Illinois out in the cold. The Alpha float placed second with its representation of Little Bo Peep. The Lambda float, representing a Dutch mill, was awarded third place. THE GAMMA GAMMA FLOAT, FIRST PRIZE IN TI-IE PARADE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT The Sophomores reigned victorious in the color rush at the stadium, thus compelling the Freshmen to continue wearing green caps for the remainder of the year. Between halves of the game, the names of the new Pamarista pledges were announced. The loss of the afternoon football game to Eastern Illinois State Teachers College placed a slight damper on the occasion, but this was soon forgotten. Following the game, a tea dance sponsored by the Women's League was held at Women's Residence Hall. The crowning event of the day was the Homecoming Dance held in the Men's gymnasium. To the final strains of the orchestra another Homecoming at State was brought to a close, leaving many happy memories behind. THE BLUE AND WHITE DAY DANCE AALL1' Afaiiwt IN THE POLLS ELECTICDN DAY This year's election clay found an increased. enthusiasm among the stu- dents, and the results showed an average increase of over ten per cent in the number of students voting in the various classes. 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 consisting of two clerks, one inspector, two judges, two polling clerks, and two sherifts presided. The election was under the direction of the political science classes. CAMPAIGN BALLYHOO i ' . , . . .. ,, t, t .1 ' , - ,...-f ..,- it J -v-?,? PAMAEISTA BARN DANCE The Pamarista Barn Dance, an event which originated last spring, was held this year in the Women's Gymnasium on October 8. This dance is unique in that it is the only open dance of its kind given at Indiana State. Its purpose is to raise funds for the scholarship awards presented yearly by Pamarista, honorary organization for upper-classwomen. The gymnasium was hardly recognizable with all the pumpkins, corn- stalks, and other decorations suggestive of old-time barn dances. Appropriate musicians were present to furnish typical barn dance music. The members of the dance committee included Martha Yeager, chairman, Catherine Shagley, Alice Cleveland, Mary Shirley, Lois Mackey, Elizabeth Fahr, Thelma Carr, Bonnie Day, Nadine Frazier, Eloise Moss, Dorothy Keilman, and Martha Hunter. BEAUX ABTS BALL The Theta Alpha Phi Beaux Arts Ball originated on the Indiana State Teachers College campus in October of 1937 and was definitely a success. It was held in the Deming Ballroom with Leo Baxter playinq for the qaily costumed dancers. Prizes for best costumes were won by the King and Queen of Hearts. At this time it was decided to make the Beaux Arts Ball the annual open social event of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. In October, 1938, the ball was repeated in the Deminq Ballroom with Leo Baxter's orchestra, and again it proved successful. Minnie and Mickey Mouse costumes drew the prizes. Alice Cleveland acted as chairman both years. F BESHMAN FBCDLIC For the first time in many years, the Freshman class of Indiana State this year sponsored a dance. The Freshman Frolic was held October 21 in the Women's Gymnasium, with Ioe McCartney and his orchestra furnishing the music for the affair. - It is expected that after the success of this year's Frolic, forthcoming Freshman classes will make the dance an annual project. Responsible for the success of the dance were Phil Harris, chairman, and his committee which consisted of Chester Phillips, Ierry Iackson, Betty Hautem, Betty Loyd, Helen Cooprider, Sue Neal, and Barbara Smith. REGISTRATICN Fall registration, always an exciting and colorful event, began this year on September 12 for the Freshmen and new students, and on September 15 for returning upper-classmen. Registration figures reached a new high, the Fresh- man class being the largest in the history of Indiana State. During the week, a total of 1490 students were registered for the fall quarter. Enrollment statistics showed another interesting tact in that there were this year 696 men as com- pared to 794 Women, a more nearly even division than ever before. In the early part of the week, prior to registration for upper classmen, a program of orientation was conducted in order that the Freshmen and new students might become acquainted with college life. Classes met on the after- noon ot September 15. MEN'S LEAGUE DANCE The outstanding social event of the Men's League calendar for the year Was the winter formal, an annual affair which is given for the purpose of furthering social relations among the various fraternities. The dance this year was held on Ianuary 6 in the Deming Ballroom, with Wayne McIntyre's orchestra furnishing the music. Robert Hawley, general chairman of the dance, was assisted by the follow- ing committee: George Swanson, William Stoltz, Iames Benson, and Lloyd Williams. Members of the faculty who acted as chaperons for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Erle Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shriner, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. The programs for the dance, which were made of blue leather stamped with the gold insignia, made attractive remembrances of the affair. BCCK AND TORCH CEREMONY The Book and Torch Ceremony is a traditional part of the Foundation Day exercises held every year by the College. This year a two-day celebration was held in which Indiana State Teachers College marked the sixty-ninth anniver- sary of its founding. Earl Koile, president of the Senior class, climaxed the traditional ceremonies when he pledged on behalf of his class a gift of S500 to help buy furnishings for the Student Union Building which is now under construction. Receiver of the pledge was Superintendent Luther A. Lockwood of Rushville, president of the Alumni Association. The Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund was established in recogni- tion of the obligation the Seniors owe to the school. In commemoration of this fund, a tablet has been erected in the main hall of the Administraion Building. WOMEN 'S LEAGUE DANCE The Women's League Dance is one of the most outstanding social events of the year. This annual affair, sponsored by the nine sororities, is open to all organized women and alumnae. The dance this year was held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House on Ianuary 21. Chuck Coe and his Purduvians played for the dancing. The chaperons were President and Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey, Mr. and Mrs. I. Erle Grinnell, Mrs. Charlotte Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Sembower, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDaid. Iewel McDonald, chairman of the dance, was assisted by a committee consisting of Ruth Ratcliffe, Bonnie Day, Margaret Blair, Gertrude Cronin, Iuanita Hamm, Lois Mackey, Martha Godwin, Mable Pershing, and Eleanor Sullivan. SPEECH ARTS FESTIVAL The second annual Speech Arts Festival was held on Friday and Saturday, February 10 and ll, with the Laboratory School acting as host, aided by Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary drarnatics fraternity, and the Sycamore Players. The purpose of this meeting is to emphasize the acting phase of dramatics. Fifteen high schools from Indiana and one from Illinois presented one-act plays, which were judged by Mrs. Dina Rees Evans of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The three schools Whose presentations Were judged as superior Were Shortridge of Indianapolis, Horace Mann of Gary, and Clinton of Clinton, Indiana. Max Coan of Bloomington and Marjorie Front of Wiley were selected as the outstanding actor and actress. Libby Ann Wilson of the Laboratory School received honorable mention. BLANKET I-ICP The third annual Blanket Hop, one of the outstanding social affairs on the campus, was held on March 23, in the Colonial Ballroom of the Deming Hotel, with Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen providing the musical back- ground. The Blanket Hop is an open dance sponsored by the Press Club in con- junction With the Student Council. The purpose of the dance is to provide funds to buy blankets for captains ot the various athletic teams. Phil Wells, chairman ot the dance Was assisted by a committee consisting of lane Crundwell, place: Harriette Brennan, sale of tickets: Carl Parks, pro- grams, and Esther File, orchestra. Chaperons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Strum. ' l MEN'S DANCE The I Men broke into the social swing by sponsoring a sport dance in the Men's Gymnasium, Saturday, March 4. All eds, co-eds, and faculty members who attended the dance enjoyed the swing music and unique arrangements of Wayne Mclntyre's Statesmen. Much originality was shown in the blue and white decorations. This initial dance proved to be so successful that it is to be made an annual affair. The committees appointed by the general chairman, Clyde Ienkins, were as follows: loe Hadley, Don Hayes, lack Bradbury, decorations: Richard Ellis, Charles Tuttle, chaperons, William Krider, Leonard Black, Maurey Zlotnik, ticketsy Nolan Correll, Franklin Leavitt, programs, Kenneth Vogel, orchestra: Edmund Cissna, Iames Hamilton, publicity. FOOLS' FROLIC The Fools' Frolic was the climax of the work done this year by the ball- room dancing class. The dance was one of the most unusual affairsgiven this year. Given under the auspices of the W. A. A., the dance was held on April Fools' day in the Women's Gymnasium. Leo Baxter furnished the music. The gymnasium was gaily decorated with the school colors of blue and White. The programs were in shape of small newspapers, entitled the Fools' Funfest, which contained pages of news, gossip, and dances. A door prize, a pound box of candy, was given to the lucky ticket holder. Betty Lou Goldman, manager of the Dance Club, acted as general chair- man of the Frolic. Efforts are being made to make it an annual affair. l UN ICR PROM The Iunior Prom is regarded by every collegian as the most outstanding social event of the campus year. Last year's Prom was held at the Mayflower Room on May 29, with Wayne McIntyre's orchestra playing. Max Stark served as general chairman of the dance. The high-light of the evening came when Catherine Shagley was crowned Prom Queen by Ralph N. Tirey, President of Indiana State Teachers College. The 1939 Iunior Prom was again a brilliantly successful affair. This year Charlie Agnew and his band provided music for the dance, which was held in the Mayflower Room on April 28. In an impressive ceremony following the grand march, President Ralph N. Tirey crowned Dorothy Keilman, Prom Queen. Franklin Leavitt was chairman of the Prom. MAY SONG FEST The May Song Fest, a contest in which each of the social organizations on the campus presents a musical selection, is sponsored each year by the College Tri Club. Last year the Song F est took the form of a royal court. The presidents of the Men's League and of the Women's League reigned as king and queen of the court. Outstanding unorganized students were their at- tendants. The Song Fest is usually held on the front lawn of the Administration Build- ing, but last year it was held in the Sycamore Theatre because of rain. Last year's Winner, the Mu Zeta Sorority, was awarded a laurel wreath at the close of the pageant. Pamarista, honorary organization for upper-classwomen, announced its spring class of pledges at this affair. . . 1 'R INTERNATIONAL FAIR Each year the Women's Physical Education Department presents the In- ternational Fair as the culminating activity to the dancing classes held through- out the year. Bizarre colors, effectively decorated booths, charactistic music, typical dances and costumes, authentic sweets, fragrant nosegays, and very unusual souvenirs, all blended together to create a Bohemian atmosphere. Dancers from typical national groups located in the city itself and students from both the Laboratory School and the College participated in presenting group, couple, and solo dances. Among the many countries represented either by booths or dances were Hungary, Spain, Italy, Sweden, Ireland, Holland, England, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Mexico, China, and Denmark. CONVOCATIONS The Convocations Committee, under the leadership of Prof. W. L. Perkins, strives to bring before the student body interesting people of outstanding ac- complishments in various fields such as science, music, literature, travel, and current topics. This year the convocations have been a fulfillment of the ideals of the committee. For musical talent the Welsh Imperial Singers and Carolyn Urbanelc were excellent representatives. Paul Engle and Lew Sarrett presented the poet's view, While Phyllis Bottome presented her views on current topics. Many of the Wonders of science were effectively demonstrated by Dr. Gerald Wendt. Richard Lahey talked of art, While Mrs. Branson De Cou and Sydney R. Mon- tague qave travel lectures. MIXEBS Mixers held periodically during the school year have encouraged informal relations between the students and faculty members and aided students in becoming acquainted with each other. Under the supervision of the Student Welfare Committee, they have been sponsored by various organizations on the campus. The Rose Poly-State Mixer, originating this year under the supervision of the Student Council, was received graciously by both schools and will be made an annual event. The Co-ed Date Week-end Mixer was eagerly received by the male sex and was not reported too unsuccessful by the Women themselves. The Men's League Mixer decreased the stag line and added to the satisfactory record of mixers. The music was furnished by Kenny Wood's and Herbie Lee's orchestras. ,Nw X. h ! fi .7 x 5 A ,V --QT'-- 1 P. N P W A '-M ff., v-., , 7 f' XX K v - .... :J .,., H ,,,, ,U r - fy , ,.,,W.. W, .ruff --A'- - 4- .5 I' I 1 V,, ,....... -,.,,,,. . 1 1 I 1 e I 1 5 , I I-if the 1939 sycamore' Indlcyu nah fucken college ' ' hWlhlNl hdhm kndnuhuuv ' edt' nlnvsnuuu ug-nn. lienmuli limit I February 7, 19:59 ' Ltr. -Innes IK. Doolittle 3426 West Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California Deer Fir. Doolittle: V I At loot we have completed our Job of ' collecting the nlzotegz-n,ph:4 of the usplrunte after beaxitg' 1 honors hc-re at Indiana State Teachers College. We :font 1 the plxotogrnplxe, 45 of them, to you yesterday by oxp:'ossg amd nov' the rest is up to you. H f , In judging the photog'x'ap?'J tizore is W just one thing we would like to mek of you. ignore tive yflxotogmphlc qualities of the bnolzgroumsg :md lggno-'e the gowns as gowns, keeping ln mind on than only the effect they may have on the borumty of the ou1.Jf'ct. 1.1: would like the CO1sCOY1f.1 D,Y.l'7!1 to ho on Gif' . 05.111 f-ezxtlxrcs I ond ,the 2'55wz1'0.1!'.co1 :,1' as the figgur-2 cam Ln det-'ctli 1. i iT'I1en you lzwc Go-:'1..Em1 whlci. L,,I.':, of t?'e ent:-:wuts you consider to be the :mat E.u:.uf.Lfn1, v,-111 W you gzleznxe Azeri: tI.oce eight grlavz-.: '.l1f',x+. in any '.:hg,' gax.k.L:a,g them in position? ',Te would like to Q you return all '15 portraits by express :ts soon an yossible. And nm-: I wish you and oigi-.L of the young, women the beat of luck. ' I AMES N. DOOLITTLE L Sincerely youre, V. 7 THE 1959 SYCAICRE Q ' n F' . QALJY w6.kAVWu4rvu, 1 GECRG Co S'.13XYf5OIf EXYSITESS I-TNHAGER I JAMES' N. DOOLITTLE P H 0 T 0 G I A I H I I DIRECT coaon ILLUSTRATION 3426 WEST OLYMPIC BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA February 10th 1 9 Z? 9 George S. Swenson, Business Vgr. The 1939 Jycamore Indluna state Teacher'e College . Terra Haute, lndiane. beer Llr. Swanson: Theee pictures come-back to you with my expectation that I will find at least eight agreements with my choice. X A Vy first augerfioiel selection result- ed in picking out twelve and as 1 went over the group many times, I came invariably to these some individuals. Eliminating four wal my heavy problem! ' I am glad that you admonished me notta indicate tho order of my preferencesg I uont be- lieve I woulo have been equal to the task. Time was when I thought Hollywood had some kind of a corner on feminine beauty but it I now appears that I must have been grossly provin- 5 cial or had been reading the papers. X ' Please let me say that I have been hon- ored ln the privelege of seeing those fine pictures, 2 Cordial ly , ' , - o 77 ' I 5 Kfqfs em to find 46 print! instead of I 4 I L U BEAUTIES Early in the winter quarter, the editor of the Sycamore an- nounced that a section of the 1939 Sycamore would be given over to the portraits of eight young women selected as the most beautiful on the campus. The selection of the beauties was placed in the hands of a very competent judge. The Sycamore was fortunate in securing the able service of Mr. Iames Doolittle of Hollywood, a recog- nized authority on beauty, whose photographs of the beauties of America are to be found in all of the better magazines and in the photographic salons of New York, Chicago, and Holly- wood. The rules established to govern the selection of the eight young women stated that any woman student of the College might be entered by a statement of her willingness to have her name entered signed by herself and by twenty students en- rolled in Indiana State Teachers College. Each entrant was required to submit a full-length photograph of herself in evening or dinner gown, the photograph to be taken by the Martin Photo Studio, Terre Haute, Indiana, to the specifications of the 1939 Sycamore. Each entrant was allowed to enter only one photograph, and the basis for all selections was the photo- graphs submitted. Forty-six photographs were submitted, and on February l they were shipped to Mr. Doolittle. It is with a great deal of pleasure that the 1939 Sycamore announces Mr. Doolittle's decisions and presents the beauties of Indiana State Teachers Colleqe- 5 Y 7 2 ,. E n S : J O, f, 5, E ? . 9 I 5 5 i V, .5 Y, ! X 1 r ' S , , 2 T ' 5 i 1 5 5 , 5 a, 5 ll s Y sq ,, 5 lv, 1 I i, :LA ,. 1 ' 'H , ff , 5 , EQ Q 5 1 E 5 43 2 5 1 z 3 MARGARET BARRAIDER fx -E sw... A W-, , 0.4.9.4 55 ,sax f--.F-v-9 w,4, -:.. '-xx M.. 'W W 't M... 'wmv-lf' M ' A Jw? H -'MP if gui V 5 A -. -,QF 5555- I , 1 ,xii l'vZLi'A 3 , , I' Q.. je- : 5 LE 1 fi J' ,L ,, , 's 3? flf. f iif ., 4 gy A: , :F 'I ' .25 3 iz f if 1 Mi S' , ii Yi . , if sl ' lv -. 1. Q, , 15 52 af ,si if if 5 a. gs' ' 1? 1? , iw? 2 fi . gf lf ,. ,EYE V,N! 5 is , . . S Z 3 Q W 5 f 1 4 m F in 5 f C 2 E MILDRED CROSSO HELEN MARY ECKERMAN 5 3 'Q . N? 1 I Q 'ff 5 IEANN E GORMAN MARIQN HARVEY , . suv, Q, . -,M-rv. - H,.,6l' ' , -fb- tj. .. 'f Y rw- ' , nf-, L -'. 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'J I 1 - V V 'fl V V V AV . , mf, , X1 QE' fiQ 1 1 QI- WY I LEON SECREST, CAPTAIN I AWARDS Row I--LEONARD BLACK, WAYNE BOW- SHER, WILLIAM BOYD, IACK BRADBURY Row II-EDMUND CISSNA, NOLAN CORRELL, RICHARD ELLIS, WENDELL FRANKLIN Row III-IAMES HAMILTON, DONALD HAYES, CLYDE IENKINS, WILLIAM KRIDER Row IV--AFRANKLIN LEAVITT, WOODROW SUTTLE, PAUL TERRELL, CHARLES TUTTLE Row V-fb-KENNETH VOGEL, WOODROW WEY, MAUREY ZLOTNIK, GEORGE WINDLER QZ FOOTBALL K 'vw 2 45' 6:5 KP Fortune smiled rather wanly upon the 1938 Sycamores, as they emerged victorious in but one ot their combats during the last season. Led by Zeke Secrest, the Statesmen composed one of the largest elevens ever to represent Indiana State on the gridiron. Coach Wally Marks utilized the ability and experience of the veterans plus the adaptability of the oncoming Sophomores in shaping the Sycamore forward wall. Formulating the wings, Captain Secrest, Ellis, Ienkins, and Brad- bury created a formidable combination with the tackles, Cissna, Boyd, and Tuttley and the guards, Bowsher, Pigg, Black, and Correll in an effort to smash the opposition. The center of the line was built around the strength of Zlotnik, Krider, and Terrell. The running flank of the backfield was formed by Leavitt, Vogel, Roach, and Faubion at halt: Franklin and Suttle in fullback position: and Hamilton and Hayes calling the signals. Losing but five lettermen by graduation and with high hopes for a better coming season, the squad elected Wayne Bowsher, husky guard, to captain the 1939 team. , Woody Wey, Sophomore backfield find, was voted as the most valuable player after being high scorer of the season with 27 points. Row In-FRANKLIN LEAVITT, IAMES HAMILTON, HENRY PIGG, LEON SECREST, CLYDE IENKINS, RICHARD ELLIS, EUGENE FAUBION MAUREY ZLOTNIK, GEORGE WINDLER, MANAGER. ' Row II----FRANK KLINE, LINE COACH, ROBERT SCHWAB, CLYDE BARNHART, KENNETH VOGEL, IACK ROACH, WOODROW SUTTLE, CHARLES TUTTLE, IACK BRADBURY, WAYNE BOWSHER, WOODROW WEY, WALTER MARKS, COACH. Row III---MICHAEL ROMANYK, DONALD HAYES, WENDELL FRANKLIN, EDMUND CISSNA, WILLIAM BOYD, WILLIAM KRIDER, GEORGE PETRICK, PAUL TERRELL, COLERIDGE CHURCHILL. I N, I M ' 'X -, ,' I, 2 I I -- v--W-' - - A , T . 4 7 Us x A . ' x , INDIANA STATE vs. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL Opening the season at home against a powerful and heavy Michigan Normal squad from Ypsilanti, the Sycamores were defeated by a score of 37-O. Deadly blocking and superior power, coupled with the work of a fancy set of running backs, enabled the Michigan eleven to claim the victory. Although State's eleven dominated the first three quarters of play, the Grizzlies from Franklin College rallied in the last period to Win by a 14-13 score. The eligibility of Bud Prewitt, Freshman star, was questioned as he led the running attack for the Baptists in the second half. INDIANA STATE vs. FRANKLIN B l...l..4 . . ,,,. fl. 1 INDIANA STATE vs. BALL STATE Ball State Teachers College vanquished the Sycamores in their third de- feat of the season, 13-9. The game was highlighted by a sensational 41-yard run from punt formation for a touchdown by Phend, Cardinal ace. Leavitt scored the only State touchdown, and Vogel added a field goal for the extra three points. The brilliant running and passing of Dendinger, Hanover quarterback, ruined State's hopes of victory as he led the I-lilltopper's attack for a l2-6 win. The only touchdown scored by the State warriors was made by a pass from Leavitt to Roach, with Wey plunginq Over from the 3-yard line. V INDIANA STATE vs. HANOVER f W-.a.s,h..i ,.,..r, ,, .i 1 . X, Y . 'Q l ,.,, INDIANA STATE vs. VALPARAISO The Uhlans of Valparaiso University ran wild in the first half of the State- Valpo game, to pile up a convincing lead and defeat the Sycamores 37-20. In the final quarter, the Marlcsmen staged a surprising comeback, putting over three touchdowns with Roach and Secrest leading the attack. A point conversion after touchdown in the closing minutes of play by Woody Wey, State loackfield star, provided the margin of victory in State's first win of the season, 7-6, gained at the expense of Evansville College. Grabbing an Ace fumble and advancing into Evansville territory, Vogel passed to Wey, who stepped over the goal line and converted for the initial Sycamore triumph. INDIANA STATE vs. EVANSVILLE 1 lin' '. ' H INDIANA STATE vs. EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE One ot the largest crowds ever to attend a college football game in Terre Haute Saw the Sycamores bow to a strong Eastern Illinois State Teachers College band of fighters, lO-7, during State's annual homecoming celebration. Fumbles paved the way for the Panthers' touchdowns, while State's only marker was made in the second quarter as Wey recovered his own fumble to score in two plays. Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College celebrated its homecoming by trouncing State, 36-7, in the Sycamore squad's final game of the season. Faubion scored the lone tally for State as he plunged over the goal line from three yards out. INDIANA STATE vs. EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE .---:j Row I-MILHAD VIDAKOVICH, HARRY WOODARD, EUGENE COOPER, CHESTER PHILLIPS, RALPH WOOLEY, IOHN KOLAS, IOHN TIP- TON, WILLARD TRUITT, IOHN TRENCH. Row II-ERNIE THORGREN, I-IOMER PITTS, IAMES BOYLE, IACK COFFEY, FRED KYLE, CHARLES KAMPO, LAWRENCE ANDERSON, PAUL MORSE, GERALD HAYWORTH, LLOYD RUNYAN. Row HI-MELVIN HUBBELL, ELLIOTT BEDWELL, MICHAEL POHORELIC, IOHN BURKE, ROBERT LIGHTCAP, ELMER SPISAK, PETER KOLAS, IOE CURTIS, RUSSELL HUGHES, ARTHUR STRUM, COACH. PRESHMAN FOOTBALL Suffering the lack of sufficient competition, the star-studded lineup of the Sycamore Rhinie squad engaged in a season which proved to be largely one of practice and drill. - The first game saw a vindictive State outfit take the best a sturdy crew from Eastern Illinois Teachers College could put out and then steamroller to a smashing 20-7 victory. As a preliminary to the Homecoming game, the Fresh- men battled in rain, Wind, and mud to a scoreless tie with Ball State Teachers College. Outstanding men in the line were Curtis, P. Kolas, Kampo, Lightcap, Spisak, Burke, and Wooleyp with Pitts, Phillips, Kyle, Cooper, and Thorgren starring in the backfield. 98 11,9-we 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 l v ia -111 .... in BASKETBALL HOWARD WOOD, EDMUND CISSNA, CO-CAPTAINS I AWARDS Row I WARD BROWN, JAMES CHADWICK, WAYNE FOX, LLOYD IULIAN, PAUL MASCARI. Row II IAMES O'LEARY, HOWARD SHARPE, STANLEY SMITH, JOHN WATSON, WAYNE BOWSHER, MANAGER. pg ,T,,, A A YYTA ' Row I--LEONARD REINTIES, WAYNE FOX, WARD BROWN, STANLEY SMITH, LLOYD IULIAN, HOWARD WOOD, PAUL MASCARI HOWARD SHARPE. Row II '-f' WAYNE BOWSHER, MANAGER, HOWARD MATHAS, IAMES O'LEARY, IAMES CHADWICK, EDMUND CISSNA, JOHN WATSON lAMES BENSON, GLENN M. CURTIS, COACH. Making his initial start as a college mentor, Coach Glenn Curtis, the old fox of Hoosier prep school basketball, groomed the l938-'39 Indiana State Teachers College varsity into an ever-improving ball club as the season pro- gressed. At the end of the campaign the Sycamore five had developed into a powerful combination, emerging with ten wins and nine losses to rank Well in the Indiana Conference. This was accomplished in spite of ill luck which stalked the team from start to finish of its 1938-'39 season. Sickness, injury, and ineligibility riddled Coach Curtis' squad of six returning lettermen, and four fast-rising Sophomores. lOl INDIANA STATE vs. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE In their second straight Win, the Curtismen emerged victor- ious against Eastern Illinois Teachers College, 25-23. Later in the season, the same pro- cedure was repeated by the same margin of two points, 30- 28. The lead in both battles changed hands several times until the last quarter, when Smith and Mascari, Iunior for- wards, found the range for State. Opening the 1938-'39 cage season against Southeastern Missouri Teachers College, Indi- ana State clinched its initial victory, 23-22, as Mascari scored with a foul toss in the closing minutes of play. INDIANA STATE vs. EASTERN ILLINOIS SIATE INDIANA STATE vs. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Tossing through seven points in an overtime period, the Sycamores, led by Smith and Mascari, emerged victorious against a barnstorminq troupe of Cowboys from Wyoming University, 48-43, during the Christmas vacation. State amassed an early lead to win the game with Illi- nois Wesleyan, 31-28. Watson proved to be the mainstay of the Sycamore quintet, scoring four straight field goals. A Wesleyan last minute come- back was halted as Mascari scored a two-pointer to put the game on ice. INDIANA STATE vs. WYOMING YI' e INDIANA STATE vs. VALPARAISO Failing in a second half rally, the Sycarnores encoun- tered their first defeat of the season against the Franklin College Grizzlies, 41-36. In the second encounter, State did somewhat better, but still lacked the power to put over the win, losing, 29-28. Playing on their home court, the Sycamores downed Val- paraiso University in the first of a two-game series, 42-27. In the second meeting Cat Valparaisol State was defeated, 44-48, in an overtime battle, as Fox, young Sophomore star, came into the spotlight by scoring three field goals to assist Cissna, Senior center, in a rebuffed State rally. INDIANA STATE vs. FRANKLIN INIDIANA STATE vs. BALL STATE Manchester College, using a fast-breaking offense, defeated the Sycamores in both skir- mishes of a two-game schedule ---the first by a score of 45-34, and the second, 38-33. Beck, Spartan forward, led the win- ner's attack in both games, scoring a total of twenty-one points. Staging a sparkling second half rally, State defeated the Ball State Teachers College cagers in their initial encounter, 3U-28. Ward Brown, star Sopho- more guard, scored the winning basket from beyond the foul circle with less than twenty sec- onds to go. The Sycamores lost the second game, 38-31, as the Cardinals clamped on an air- tight defense in the second half. Wood, Senior forward, led the blue and white attack with four fielders. INDIANA STATE vs. MANCI-IESIER INDIANA STATE vs. ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL Indiana Central College jumped out in front at the start of the State-Central ball game and remained there throughout to defeat the Sycamores, 37-22. On the State court, later in the season, the procedure was du- plicated as the Greyhounds grabbed an early lead, down- ing State, 39-29. Turning in a bang-up per- formance, the State tive de- feated Illinois Normal, 45-33. The Sycamores unleashed a speedy attack which the Illinois cagers could not stop. Mascari led the winning drive with six- teen points. INDIANA STATE vs. INDIANA CENTRAL INDIANA STATE vs. EVANSVILLE Indiana State Whipped St. Ioseph College in the final home game of the season, 44 40, after staving off a desperate Collegeville rally in the closing minutes of play. State led throughout the game due to the sharp-shooting of Iulian, giant blue and white center, who scored a total of fourteen points. Never leading by more than seven points, Evansville Col- lege defeated Indiana State in the first game of the series, 36- 33. The tables were turned, however, as the Sycamores en- countered the Aces on the State hardwood to win in a decisive battle, 41-28. INDIANA STATE vs. ST. IOSEPH Row I---NORMAN RISLEY, IAMES ROYER, WILLIAM MCDANIELS, FRED KRALY. Row II-IOI-IN KOLAS, VERLE I-IOUCHINS, DOYLE I-IOWK, IOHN AVLIS, FRED STELOW, GEORGE BRADFIELD. Row III-----KENNETH WOODS, MANAGER, I-IARREL HAYS, ROBERT MILLER, MELVIN HUBBELL, HOMER BALES, PAUL SINDLINGER, DAVID GLASCOCK, COACH. FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL Indiana has been called the basketball state, and nowhere are the spirit and color of Hoosier basketball better epitomized than at Indiana State Teachers College. All the speed, stamina, and drive of the hardwood pastime are represented in the Sycamore Rhinie quintet. The 1938-'39 Freshman squad, under the tutelage of Coach Dave Glas- cock, proved to be one of the brightest line-ups of prospects in many a year. Winning three of the four scheduled games, the Freshie baslceteers appear set to inject much new power and drive into next year's varsity. Men winning numerals were Avlis, Bradfield, Howk, Houchins, Hubbell, P. Kolas, Kraly, McDaniels, Miller, Risley, Royer, and Stelow. 108 E .fl Q Row I-PHILIP CARTWRIGHT, ASSISTANT COACH, EUGENE PIGG, IOHN BARATTO, EDWIN MARTIN, HOWARD SHARPE, ROBERT FOWLER, BERNARD BROWN, IOHN SULLIVAN. Row II-STANLEY KOZIOL, EDWARD WILES, KENNETH VOGEL, ERNEST MOSELE, TERRENCE MADIGAN, WILLIAM BALL. FRANK KARMILOWICZ, HOWARD MATHAS. Row III--WILLIAM STOECKER, MANAGER, CHARLES RONIA, IOHN ZINK, PAUL TERRELL, CORTLAND BISHOP, DELMAR WILSON, HOWARD PICK, COLERIDGE CHURCHILL, IACK ROACI-I, PAUL PATTERSON, RICHARD DECKER, IAMES O'LEARY, PAUL WOLF, COACH. VARSITY BASEBALL Centered around Captain Ernest Mosele's performances on the keystone bag, Coach Paul Wolf built the 1939 nine from the thirty returning lettermen and Sophomore candidates. Vogel at shortstop, Sullivan holding down the hot corner, and Madigan on the initial sack, formulated the starting infield, with the outfield trio formed around William Ball, only returning letterman in the garden. A battery of seven pitchers and five catchers bolstered Coach Wolf's hopes of a successful diamond season. Iohnson, Wiles, and Roach were outstanding moundsmen, with Karmilowicz, Decker, and Wooldridge sharing the duties of backstop. l 10 Row I-JAMES RAUSCI-I, DOYLE HOWK, WILLARD TRUITT, RICHARD LEIDINGER, MICHAEL POHORELIC, WOODROW GRISSOM, IOE MONTGOMERY, ROBERT MYERS. Row IPPALBERT HANLEY, CHARLES POE, HARREL HAYS, JAMES ROYER, MUEI JONES, FRANK TRINOSKY, ROSCOE JENKINS, PHILIP CARTWRIGHT, COACH. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Combining the efforts of the twenty-two candidates who turned out for the 1939 hardball season, Freshman-Coach Philip Cartwright moulded one of the largest and finest Rhinie baseball squads in the history of Indiana State. A pair of bright prospects for batteries was found in the persons of Poe and Leidinger as backstops and Pohorelic and Trinosky as hurlers. The infield was formulated with Hanley and Truitt fighting for the hot Corner berth: Mont- gomery at shorty Myers at second: and Bradfield, Hays, and Howk scrambling Over the initial sack position. In the outfield were Royer, Hays, Jenkins, and Grissom. TWO games were played with DePauw University. 111 MAUREY ZLOTNIK, ROBERT SCHWAB, ROBERT KIGIN, HAROLD CHURCHILL, FERRIS LEEK, CARL PARKS, FRED NEEDHAM TENNIS Under the watchful eye of Student-Coach Fred Needham, the larqest turn- out for many years gave impetus to a rejuvenation of tennis at Indiana State. The '39 squad was livened by the coming of four outstanding Sophomores to form the nucleus of the varsity big six . Composed of veterans and newcomers, the squad consisted of Churchill, No. l man and erstwhile student of Frank Grove, former Sycamore ace: Kiqin, former Terre Haute city championp Leek, at one time Indiana University athlete and lately transferred to State: and Zlotnik, Parks, and Schwab, all veterans of Sycamore net squads. ll2 QHGIVPT-AT:ltiIq.?.c-QJIXRICE WREN, REINI-IOLD ENGLEMAN, CHARLES MILLER, CARL APPLEGATE, WILLIAM HAMM, ULYSSES WALLING, FRANK Row II-- -'-- FRANK KLINE, ASSISTANT COACH, KENNETH WOODS, MANAGER, EMIL LEWIS, CORTLAND BISHOP, COLERIDGE CHURCHILL, IAMES HANNER, JAMES HOUCHINS, IOHN TURNER, LYMAN NEWLIN, ASSISTANT MANAGER, DAVID GLASCOCK, COACH. After a lapse oi two years track was this year restored to the Indiana State athletic program. When the call for cinder candidates was issued in the Spring by Coach Dave Glascoclc, thirty-six inexperienced but Willing men QIOW9 response. The only letterman returning to the squad was Carl Applegate, 440, 880, and mile distance runner. - ' Frank Kline, former Butler track star, served as assistant to Glascock in h1s.dut1es as Cinder mentor during the '39 season, which included seven Indiana Conference and two Indiana State meets. 113 LEONARD REINTIES, GEORGE OSBURN, WILLIAM KRIDER, HARRY WIGHT. Faced with a schedule taking them throughout the Middle West, a quartet of experienced linksmen, under the tutelage of Coach Arthur L. Strum, engaged in a successful 1939 golf season. The squad was composed of Harry Wight, 1937 golf Bigwood Award Win- ner: George Osburn, letterman and Rea Park golfer: Leonard Reintjes, out- standing city and state linksman: and William Krider, manager of the '39 Sycamores and veteran City and Valley golfman. gow I?-ROBERT MYERS, LEONARD CARTER, ROBERT HOKE, ARNOLD TYLER, WAYNE TAYLOR. ow -ROBERT PAGE, ROBERT MCPIKE, WILLIAM PIERCE, KENNETH RICHARDSON, EDMUND CISSNA, COACH AND MANAGER INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL H In U hiqhly successful season of intramural athletics at Indiana State, the Or-Men won the undisputed title of champs in the intramural double elimination basketball tournament by defeating a strong Dorm five in the f11'1Of1 Game of the scheduled season. lCoached by Edmund Cissna, NYA athletic director and Sycamore athletic luminary, the men from the NYA resident center eliminated the Dorm quintet, the Rusty Five, and a strong hardwood aqqreqation of Delis in the final stages of competition. INTRAMURAL TRACK Iames Houchins, high point man in the 1938 meet. TENNIS Robert Kiqin, winner of top honors in the 1938 matches. BOWLING Max Bridwell, top scorer in the 1939 iournament. HORSESI-IOES Lyman Newlin, champion ringer of 1939. I-IANDBALL Woodrow Suttle, individual champion for 1939. PING PONG George Osburn, first paddle wielder of 1939 matches. 'X Q-D is S' 1 E - S Y f vw--I - - . ELEANOR PEAVEY, EVELYN LEBERER, THELMA CARR, MARIAN STEVENS, RUTH BROERMANN, MAXINE MORRISON EVAMAE LEWIN ELEANOR HAMILTON, ESTHER FILE, FLORENCE CURTIS, SPONSOR, HAZEL ANDERSON, SPONSOR, RUBY EAST, SPONSOR, KATHLEEN McKAY, KATHRYN SNYDER, MARY KENDALL. W. A. A. COUNCIL Each year the Women's Athletic Association seeks to improve its accom- plishments, not only as an organization, but in serving its members as well. A new clulo system of earning awards which was inaugurated this year has proved very successful. The varied activities, including team sports as well as the individual ones such as hiking, tennis, swimming, bowling, ping-pong, and horseshoes, have resulted in well attended activity periods every day. The council, with Miss Hazel Anderson as faculty adviser, holds bi-monthly meetings to schedule the activities, to accept the invitations to the various play- days, as well as to plan for social entertainment. During the last year the reins of the W. A. A. have been efficiently held by Thelma Carr, presidentp Eleanor Hamilton, vice-president: Evelyn Leberer, sec- retary: and Marian Stevens, treasurer. 118 K A' ' 'iff qi! ' ,gi -mi d ., . ' i Q. ,' x- i Q23 ,K .L I 1 4 fx if it x T ' A A APPARATUS l-2-3-41 Careful counting, exact timing, safety measures, and steady nerves were necessary when performing the more difficult stunts and pyramids which were expertly executed under the guidance of Versie Iolliff, manager. This fall the group not only learned a set of new stunts, but also perfected old skills on the various pieces of apparatus. The Dance Club, which is under the auspices of the W. A. A., was well supported by not only those who came to the Wednesday afternoon classes, but also by those in the ballroom dancing groups. This year the club sponsored a successful April Fool's Dance. The modern dance group presented an original number at the Mid-West Physical Education Convention in April. DANCING SOCCER Sudden blast of cold Wind, the sharp call of the Whistle, speed, co-ordina- tion, enthusiasm, all rolled into one make soccer a favorite major sport each fall. This year the State co-eds saw real competition against the Wiley team, Winning by the close margin of one goal. Pauline Witner was the manager of the sport. Ground sticks, ground sticks, bully, and the game is on. The crisp fall days brought out the hockey enthusiasts in great numbers. Maxine Morrison, chair- man of the sport, held practice periods in which the more effective shots and defense plays were learned. HOCKEY BASKETBALL Timers and scorers ready? Captains?-Whistle! And so begins and ends another successful basketball season under the guidance of Kathryn Snyder, student manager. This year the new scoring table, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. H. DeArmott, was initiated into its coming years of service. Much interest was displayed in both the class and inter-sorority basketball tournaments, which were won respectively by the Iunior Class and the Psi Theta Sorority. Volley ball was enthusiastically played by a large number ot Women throughout the season under the leadership of Ruth Broermann, student man- ager. Again this year the members of W. A. A. participated in games against both Wiley and Purdue. VOLLEYBALL 5 BASEBALL Strike One! Crack! And the game is on! Even though the baseball games had to be played indoors this year due to lack ot adequate space, the baseball enthusiasts came out to work on their batting and fielding. Maxine Morrison served capably as manager of this favorite sport. With a grand new pool to look forward to with the completion ot the new Union Building, the members of the Swimming Club have been working at odd times on their strokes, stunts, and form at the Y pool. During the term several ot the women were guests at St. Mary ot the Woods College where they swam in the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet. The manager this year was Esther File. SWIMMING ARCHERY Oh, the joy and pride oi an arrow in the gold! The archery tournament which was scheduled for the spring created a rush on the excellent equipment belonging to the Women's Physical Education Department. The competition was based on the highest scores in a Columbia Round consisting of twenty-tour arrows shot at 50, 40, and 30 yards respectively. Badminton is just one branch of the activity of the Racquets Club, and is rapidly fascinating more and more women because of the ever-evasive birdie which seems to fall out of nowhere. In addition to this game, tennis is offered in the spring. Mary Kendall, manager, planned a very interesting tennis tourna- ment between individuals, as well as in mixed doubles. BADMINTON -4 'U ,wr .u ,ga-f 5 A ' 4 Y n 11 ' ' ' ' x -...,H. 0 1 1 s' ,yu H 7, s j.i M .4 'D'- '4 1, ' 4 , .9-N. -In- ' .N .NNN 1 .. ,abr PN -TV. 'AQXN No-R X .f':+--. Nm' if -N0 401. vm, ':5. - ' 0-L Nxf Q fr:--N., HNTQ xlib-. N, QNX .1 3'-fl. M2-Ar:-ff bin Ucsfjwxb J'--1.. N if -MQN V 'wimr'-lb MM M.. xwxmi'-'nv ,+....?'-.,'g5.:,H:11T:N LTQM. ' ND 1' 1.1:-1-., ,W NSN!-F..,.,,', l'IY2IQzm..,q,,,u ki 'R-wN..'.i:1'-mv. .-...,,11 LQ G-... '4 rn..-.4 'qffflf' W Y '- f-1 M.. . fi ....,.., ....-.,-,,,,3x K-ZYZITITT'-'1w-I. . ,......f1 .,.,....,,, l!!Ll?L'.l1'I'E'I9if'7.1.-,.,1.1- ...fffl H511 .N N. My 1.209 rf awww' I 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 4 1 1 1 I i I 1 , W1 11131. 1 .paul 1 1 11 ,1 ii MILDRED BIGGINS RUTH BROERMANN RALPH CHANDLER GEORGIA COLE CARL CORBIN FRANCES CORMICAN KATHLEEN DRUMMOND ROBERT DRUMMOND RAYMOND FORTUNE IOSEPHINE GARVER MARTHA GODWIN WENONAH GOSHORN PAUL HACKER IUANITA HAMM MIRIAM HINES WILLIAM I-IOPP DORIS IOI-INSON LUCILLE IOHNSON HERBERT KLAUSMEIER FRANCES MCDAID JEWEL MCDONALD FAYE McKEE TERRENCE MADIGAN RUBYANN MALASZ EDWIN MARTIN VIRGINIA MILLER MARGARET MITCHELL EDMUND MONTGOMERY EUGENE MORLAN ELOISE MOSS DORIS NICHOLAS LOIS PEDLAR MAUDIE OUILLIAM NORENE RAINES ROBERT RATCLIFFE RUTH RATCLIF FE NAOMI SCI-IULTHEIS CATHERINE SI-IAGLEY WAYNE SHRUM EDITH SCHULTZ RAYMOND SCHNELL KATHRYN SNYDER MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE MARY SUFANA GEORGE SWANSON MARY TANOOS CATI-IRYN TRIPLETT IEANNE UTTERBACK INEZ WILDMAN PAULINE WITNER MARY ANN WOODRUM KENNETH WOODS KAPPA DELTA PI The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity in Education, is the only honorary organiza- tion on the campus which includes among its members those from every major field. The officers for 1938-'39 were: William Hopp, president: Ruth Ratcliffe, vice-president: Raymond For- tune, secretaryp Eloise Moss, reporter: Prof. Will Bryant, faculty counsellor and Miss Kate Browning, treasurer. ln Ianuary the local chapter was host for a regional con- vention, having as guests chapters within a radius of three hundred miles. A luncheon was given at noon in Parsons Hall, the speaker being Mr. R. I. Walters, national counsellor. An open house for high-ranking Freshmen was held in the student lounge on April 30. Chapel exercises were conducted by Kappa Delta Pi on May 10. During the last year the following persons were initiated into the fraternity: spring term, 1938, Lela Black, Carabelle G. Dickey, Ioephine Garver, Mary Beth Hickey, Neal Hines, Edwin Thomas Martin, Virginia Miller, Eugene Morlan, Maudie Quil- liam, Lowell Tilson, Jeanne Utterback, Emerson Van Cleave, Mary Gene Wann Elder, and Kenneth Woods. Summer term, 1938, Nellie Adams, Helen Bohannon, Marie Clark, Lawrence Eberly, Madge Green, James Hawker, Ruth Rhode, Iennie Slack, Mary Slack, Mary Sufana, Cathryn Trip- lett, Ursa Walker, Lota Wells, Dorothy F outty, and Mary Ellen Stockdale. Fall term, 1938, Mildred Biggins, Ruth Broermann, Charlotte Burford, Ralph Chandler, Georgia Cole, Carl Corbin, Frances Cormican, Iohn Erle Grinnell, Gladys Keith, Herbert Klausmeier, Rubyann Malasz, Frances McDaid, Margaret Mitchell, Edmund Montgomery, Doris Nicholas, Lois Pedlar, Mildred Penman, Robert Ratcliffe, Edith Schultz, George Swanson, Ruth Cathcart, Robert Millon, Emil Lewis, Iewel McDonald, Mable Pershing, Susie Thurman, and Kenneth Vogel. fii ' 'QU ' ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity, was organized on the Indiana State Teachers College campus in the spring term, 1938. Its purposes are to promote interest in journalism and to give recognition to outstanding achievements in collegiate journalism. The outstanding event of the year's schedule for the organization was the sponsoring of the Wabash Valley High School Press Conference, held on Saturday, April 15. The year's officers included Earl Koile, president: Melvin Olsen, vice-president: Eloise Moss, secretary: Catherine Shag- ley, treasurer. X EARL Ko1LE ft JEWEL MCDONALD ELOISE Moss CARL PARKS 9 CATHERINE SHAGLEY STANLEY SMITH 1 GEORGE swANsoN DAN WINCHELL , 1oHN voter 1 ROBERT AI-IRENS FRANK BRINKMAN LOUIS BRITZIUS EDWARD COWAN EDWARD EAMES WEIR RICHARD KIRK MAURICE LIVINGSTON LEON MAEHLING L. x, . at 4 , 'F I HARRY MCKAIN td L . X. 5 1' ' ROBERT RATCLIFFE A' LEONARD REINTI ES KARL RUSSELL EARL SI-IAGLEY WAYNE S1-IRUM PAUL SIEBENMORGEN OTTO TOELLE LLOYD WILLIAMS ALPHA PHI OMEGA Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national serv- ice fraternity, was installed on the Indiana State Teachers College campus on December 18, 1938. The four fields which call for the consideration of the fraternity are service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, service to fraternity members, and service to the nation. Officers this year were Otto Toelle, presidentg Lloyd Williams, vice-president: Edward Eames, secretary, and Harry McKain, treasurer. Prof. David Glascock is faculty adviser. 129 'V' . A HERBERT BURTON A EDMUND CISSNA WILLIAM HAYES THOMAS I-IEADLEY TIPTON SHEETS WAYNE Sl-IRUM BERNIE SMETZER EDGAR STAHL 1 WALLACE STOKES GEORGE SURBER DELMAS VAUGI-IAN EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau, national honorary fraternity in industrial arts and vocational industrial education, chartered the Mu chapter at Indiana State Teachers College in 1934. Prof. M. L. Laubach, head of the Industrial Arts Department, and Mr. A. I. Huntington, were the joint founders of the organization on the Indiana State campus. Several State students have been initiated at various serv- ices during the year. Students must maintain a B average in the Industrial Arts Department and a C average in the other departments to become eligible. Dr. Reuben H. Snitz is faculty sponsor. RUTH CATHCART EDMUND CISSNA ROBERT DRUMMOND MAXINE DYSINGER RAYMOND FORTUNE IUANITA HAMM MARIE HOPKINS LOYD I-IURST LUCILLE IOHNSON DOROTHY IOHNSTON HERBERT KLAUSMEIER IUANITA LOUGH TERRENCE MADIGAN KATHLEEN McKAY MARGARET MITCHELL REVA NEES LYMAN NEWLIN MARTHA RANICH CATHERINE SHAGLEY EARL SHAGLEY WAYNE SI-IRUM MAG STARK EASTER STRAKER GEORGE SWANSON SUSIE THURMAN ' KENNETH WOODS PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, chartered the Indiana Delta chapter at Indiana State Teachers College in 1932. Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell, head of the Social Studies Department, initiated the organization on this campus. Charter members include many of the social studies teachers in the College at the present time. In order to become eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, students must have a B average, with at least fifty hours Work in the Social Studies Department. 131 MIRI MA MA R JEAN AHLEMEYER RUTH BROERMANN KATHLEEN DRUMMOND IOSEPHINE GARVER BETTY HAMBLEN AM HINES RTI-IA HUNTER ELIZABETH IENNETT y ALBERTA KEMPTON VIRGINIA MILLER ELEANOR PEAVEY BLE PERSI-IING NORENE RAINES UTI-I RATCLIFF E NAOMI SCI-IULTI-IEIS l - ' A-N , CLETIS sHoUsE , 1 I 6 M , ' f. 6 MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE ., I , MARY SUFANA LY, 1 ' ff- ' ' . ' KENNETH VOGEL ig' ' ' ' I C 1NEz WILDMAN -E 4 Iii -L51 I - ffl A Pl OMEGA PI The local chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary tra- ternity, was founded in 1932 to create fellowship among corn- merce teachers who have been members of college chapters of the organization. Initiation services were held on October 18 for Richard Ellis, Eleanor Peavey, Mary Ellen Stockdale, lean Ahlemeyer, Kenneth Vogel, Virginia Miller, Betty Hamblen, Ruth Broer- mann, Elizabeth lennett, and Mildred Penman, and on Ianuary 27 for Rubyann Malasz, William Luken, and Cletis Shouse. 59W HENRIETTA ANDERSON HELEN BINGMAN ALICE CLEVELAND lANE CRUNDWELL FLORENCE EDWARDS IUANITA HAMM , LOUIS HART THOMAS I-IEADLEY ROBERT RATCLIFFE CLARA LOUISE SLACK MAX SQUIRE EDGAR STAI-IL fm lOl-IN VOIGT THETA ALPHA PHI Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honoray dra- matics fraternity, was established at Indiana State Teachers College in Iune, 1935. At that time eleven students and two faculty members became charter members. This year the chap- ter has eighteen active members, and on April 23 the following were pledged: F rank Briggs, Mary lane Todd, Iohn Sharpe, and Louise Hitt. This year Theta Alpha Phi sponored the Beaux Arts Ball, the One-Act Experimentals, and the Speech Banquet. 133 Row I--IUANITA HAMM, MARGARET BLAIR, DOROTHY KEILMAN, VIRGINIA WHITE, MARTHA YEAGER, NADINE FRAZIER, ELEANOR SULLIVAN, LOIS MACKEY. Row II--HENRIETTA ANDERSON, THELMA CARR, CATHERINE SH AGLEY, MARTHA GODWIN, MARTHA HUNTER, JEWEL MCDONALD, ELOISE MOSS, ELIZABETH FAHR, MABLE PERSHING, BONNIE DAY. ' PAMARISTA Pamarista, honorary organization for upper-classwomen, was founded during last school year. Its purpose is to encourage and reward outstanding participation in campus activities, to further good fellowship, and to serve the College. Annual projects sponsored by Pamarista include the presentation of a scholarship to a worthy upper-classwoman, a loving cup to the sorority main- taining the highest scholastic average during the year, and an award to the outstanding freshman co-ed. This year Pamarista assisted in the Tuberculosis Drive, ushered at the Speech Arts Festival, and sponsored the Barn Dance. Membership in Pamarista is limited to twenty co-eds, organized or un- organized, who are socially prominent and active in campus affairs. Pledges are announced at the Homecoming game and at the May Song Fest. 134 QE' i 1 I CID BETTY ACHESON BARBARA ALDEN JEAN AHLEMEYER HENRIETTA ANDERSON BETTY BLOSE MARY IO BRADSHAW DOROTHY BURGET MARGARET CODY MARIAN COMIN HELEN COOPRIDER BETTY CRAWFORD HELEN MARY ECKERMAN IANET FERGUSON MARY FRANCES FERGUSON MARY MARIE GOBLE JANE HEFTY EMMA HILL MARY EMILY HINGHOUSE HELEN HIRT MARTHA HUNTER MARY IANE HUNTER RUTH IOHNSON DOROTHY IOHNSTON HELEN IOHNSTON IEAN IOHNSTON ESTHER MARIE KELLEY - BERNICE KINTZ ALPHA FOUNDED--1899 COLOR-Yellow FLOWER-Chrysanthemum Alpha Sorority was founded in 1899, and since that time has grown steadily both in number of members and in activ- ities. ln the fall of 1938, Alpha opened the official rush season with a formal tea at the home of Mary Louise Cole. The annual Silver Star Dinner, a tradition of the sorority, was held the next day at the Terre Haute House. A Bohemian Luncheon con- cluded the official rush parties, and after a day of silence, Alpha was pleased to pledge twenty-two rushees. Presenting a hilly-billy comedy take-off on the Broad- way hit, Tobacco Road, the Alphas carried off the audience award at the Campus Revue. Virginia Miller directed the stunt in which Cecile Perry starred. Blue and White Day found the Alphas entertaining the alumni chapter at the annual Homecoming Luncheon. In the Blue and White Day parade, the Alpha float, Little Bo-Peep, was awarded third place. Catherine Shagley, president of the organization, served as chairman of the committee for the Homecoming Dance. November 18 was the date of the fall dance given in honor of the new pledge class. It was held at the Terre Haute House with Kenny Wood and his orchestra playing. R ALPI-IA VIRGINIA LAMB HELEN LARRANCE EVAMAE LEWIN HELEN ANN LUEI-IRING IULIANNE MARTIN MYRTLE MCCOLLUM MIRIAM MCINTYRE MARY LOU MCKENNA VIRGINIA MILLER VIRGINIA O'CONNELL CATHERINE O'KEEFE MARY O'MALLEY CECILE PERRY MARIAN PERRY IANE PETERS MARY ANN RASSEL ROSEMARY REED MILDRED REVEAL MARY IANE SAVAGE MARTHA SCHUI-IARDT IOAN SEDGWICK CATHERINE SI-IAGLEY FRANCES SHAUL MARTI-IALOU STRONG IEANNE UTTERBACK MARYNETTE WHITE JANE WHITLOCK DRAKE In February, the pledge class turned the tables and entertained the active chapter with a Hawaiian gala affair. The Deming Ballroom was the scene of this dance, with Kenny Wood and his orchestra furnishing the swing. The spring for- mal dance was held on May 27. Formal initiation was held in Ianuary at the home of Barbara Alden. Helen Hirt received the Alpha ring, presented each year to the pledge who has been most outstanding in both sorority and campus affairs. At Christmas time the soror- ity serenaded their patronesses and the other campus organi- zations with carols and fraternity songs. Henrietta Anderson was the Alpha candidate for the 1939 lunior Prom Queen. ln 1938, Catherine Shagley, popular co-ed and the president of the sorority, was the successful Prom Queen candidate and reigned at the Iunior Prom held in the Mayflower Room on May 28. During the winter quarter officers were elected for the spring quarter. Henrietta Anderson was elected president, Betty Lou Crawford, vice-president: Betty Acheson, secretary: Martha Hunter, treasurer: and Mary Frances Ferguson, reporter. Members of the faculty who are Alphas are Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Mrs. loy Lacey, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Carabelle Dickey, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons, Miss Margaret Gillum, Miss Ianet Pleitz, and Miss Ruth Temple. Patronessess of Alpha are Mrs. Shepherd Young, Mrs. Harry V. Wann, Mrs. E. Elder, Mrs. Harry I. Cole, Mrs. I. G. Lee, Ir., Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. Sara K. Harvey, Mrs. Olis G. lamison, and Mrs. Paul D. Wilkinson. 10' fs DELTA SIGMA CHARLOTTE ALBERT MARGARET BLAIR MILDRED CARTER WINIFRED COTTOM MARTHA COX MABEL DIERDORF KATHLEEN DRUMMOND ESTHER FILE EVELYN FROST WENONAH GOSHORN DOROTHY GRUENHOLZ MARIAN HAMILTON MARION HARVEY ROSEMARY HASPEL ELIZABETH HOPKINS MARY KENDALL KATHERINE KINCAID IEANETTE LARR EVELYN LEBERER DELTA SIGMA FOUNDED-1904 COLORS-Old Rose and Silver FLOWER--Red Rose Three official rush parties marked the opening of school for the Delta Sigma Sorority. A unique Dollette Luncheon at the Hotel Deming started the rush season. It was followed by a quaint Lavender and Old Lace buffet supper at the home of Miss Iune Reynerson. Rushees also enjoyed a charm- ing tea at the home of Mrs. H. S. Coates. The traditional Rose Dinner, which was held at the Terre Haute House, closed the rush season. The sorority participation in the Campus Revue was a reminiscence of the war song, Lest We Forget. During Homecoming the sorority took part in the parade and sponsored the sale of State pennants. A luncheon was also given at the Terre Haute House. The Witches Whirl was the theme of a gay pledge dance given at the Deming Hotel, October 21. Delta Sigma ranked second among the sororities in scholar- ship for the fall term. Membersof the sorority, patronesses, and guests enjoyed a delicious breakfast at Berry's, Sunday, November 20, and then attended the church services at the Centenary Church. This activity will be observed each term following. A Christmas party was given for the actives by the pledges on December 21. Stylish, large wooden sorority pins and silver necklaces were exchanged. Chairman of the party was Betty Hopkins. MARY MARTHA MCCANDLESS DOROTI-IEA MEYER NANCY MORRISON BETTY MULLINIX ANNA PATTON MABLE PERSHING ROSEMARY POWELL BETTY ROGERS NAOMI SCHULTI-IEIS VIRGINIA SEDLETZECK CLARA LOUISE SLACK MARY SUFANA SUSIE THURMAN SOPHIE TOMEI SARAH IANE WEAVER BETTY WOOD The formal candlelight initiation tea, held at the home of Charlotte Albert, Sunday, january 8, marked the beginning of the winter term. At this time Betty Hopkins was awarded the chapter guard for being the most active pledge during her pledge period. Following the tea and initiation services, soror- ity members and their escorts enjoyed an evening of dancing at the Trianon. The most outstanding event of the year was a dinner- dance, which was the first to be given by the sorority. Follow- ing the candlelight dinner, an old-fashioned Tin-Type Ball, was enjoyed by patronesses and sorority members. A beautiful tea and impressive initiation service were held at the Woman's Department Club, April 23. The tea was in honor of Mrs. Edwin Canine, patroness, who became an honorary member of the national sorority Delta Kappa Gamma. Mable Pershing, president of the sorority, Dean Charlotte Bur- ford, and Mrs. Edwin Canine were in the receiving line. Mar- garet Blair was chairman for the tea. Three new pledges were initiated into the active chapter. The spring term was clirnaxed by the Sorority Homecoming on May 6. The Beta Chapter of Ball State Teachers College was the guest of the local Alpha Chapter at a luncheon at the Deming Hotel followed by a tea at the home of Mrs. Guy Stanz. ln the evening members of both chapters, alumnae, and guests enjoyed a colorful spring dance. Other activities in which the sorority participated during the year were the annual May Song Fest and the Sorority Basketball Tournament. The Senior Farewell Dinner closed a very successful social year. Officers for the year were Mable Pershing, president: Margaret Blair, vice president: Kathleen Drummond, treasurer: Charlotte Albert, secretary: Naomi Schultheis and Betty Rogers, reporters. MORA ALDRICH GLADYS BARTELS GWENDOLYN COFFMAN IUNE COOPER ELEANOR DICKEY FLORENCE DRAZER VIOLA ESTER ALVERA FIEGLE as BETTY GUNDY BETTY HAUTEM V- GLENNETTE HOLMES ROSALIE HOMRIG . J . 11 2'-, 0' MARY ELLEN IAMES KATHRYN JOHNSON DOROTHY KEILMAN MARGARET KERR ROSEMARY MCCAMMON JANE McFETRIDGE LOIS MACKEY C' WANDA MCLIN EPSILON DELTA 144 EPSILON DELTA FOUNDED-1910 COLORS-Purple and White FLOWER-Aster F all rush season for the Epsilon Delta Sorority opened with a Powder Puff Luncheon at the Terre Haute House. The next day the sorority entertained guests with a Palm Luncheon at the Roma. The last official party was the annual White Pearl Dinner, which was given at the Terre Haute House. Vacation Swing, the fall dance, was given by the actives in honor of the pledges. Virginia Phillips was general chairman of the dance. During the fall quarter the sorority participated in the Campus Revue by presenting a skit entitled The Woman in the Shoe. On Blue and White Day, Epsilon Delta held its annual Homecoming Luncheon in honor of alumnae members. Officers who served during the fall quarter were Lois Mackey, president: Virginia Phillips, vice-president, Viola Ester, secretary, and Rosalie Homrig, treasurer. I Epsilon Delta conformed to the rules set up for Co-ed Date Week-End for the winter dance and presented the Topsy Turvy Twirl. Representatives from each sorority and fraternity were Quests of the sorority at this dance which was held at the Deming Hotel. Elouise Remster was chairman of the dance. 1 EPSILON DELTA MARY ETHEL MONSER ELINOR NASH RUTH NASH DORIS NICHOLAS LOIS PEDLAR VIRGINIA PHILLIPS ELOUISE REMSTER IOAN ROI-IN VIRGINIA SARGENT MARY MARGARET SCI-IREINER IOSEPHINE SCHULZE NADINE SCI-IUTZ LENA SMITH KATHRYN SNYDER FLORENCE THOMAS ANNA TRIMBLE ELIZABETH WELLER NAOMI WOLFE Members of the sorority also participated in the Sorority Basketball Tournament. Winter quarter officers included Lois Mackey, president: Elouise Remster, vice-president: Viola Ester, secretary: and Rosalie Homrig, treasurer. The Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House was the scene of the dinner-dance by Epsilon Delta during the spring quarter. Billy Reece and his orchestra furnished music for the dancing. General chairman of the affair was Iune Cooper. Members of the sorority took part in the Sycamore Revue and the May Song Fest. Several parties held in connection with business meetings were enjoyed during the spring quarter. Dorothy Keilman, former president of the sorority, was elected to reign as Queen of the 1939 Iunior Prom. Officers elected in the spring were Viola Ester, presidentg Anna Trimble, vice-president: Gwendolyn Coffman, secretary: and Rosalie I-lomrig, treasurer. Patronesses of the sorority are Mrs. William P. Allyn, Mrs. Lawrence E. Eberly, and Mrs. Clarence Morgan. ,, ...,..-,-... ...,.,. . ,...,..,... . . , .. ,T ps fi. v 'K 4 1 I 634 I I I lb. GAMMA GAMMA LOIS ADAMS JANE ANDERSON HELEN ARMSTRONG WINIFRED ATEN MARGUERITE BARNES MARGARET BARRAIDER HELEN BINGMAN BETTY IANE BLOCK VERNA BREWER ELEANOR BRIGGS EDITH BRINKMAN GYNELLE BRYSON EVA MAE CHAILLE GEORGIA COLE MARYELLEN CONN GERTRUDE CRONIN BERNADETTA DEAN HARRIET DRISKELL MARGARET MAE ELLIO ELIZABETH FAI-IR MARY ELIZABETH FAUST IEANNE GORMAN PAULA GRETHER MILDRED GUNN GENEVIEVE HARTLEY EDITH HAVENER ANNE HINES BETTY JAMES RUTH KIGHT FRIEDA KIME VIRGINIA KRUZAN TT GAMMA GAMMA FGUNDED-1905 COLORS-Red and White FLOWER-Red Rose Activities of the Gamma Gamma Sorority began this year with the official rush season. Headed by Winifred Aten, rush captain, rush activities started with the annual Red Rose Dinner, the most impressive event in the sorority's schedule, which was held at the Terre Haute House. The second party was in the form of a Swing Luncheon , which was also held at the Terre Haute House. A tea which carried out the theme of the Gay Nineties was given by the alumnae chapter at the Woman's Department Club. Two unofficial luncheons and two buffet suppers, given by patronesses Mrs. Dewey Annakin and Mrs. Walter Marks, completed the activities. Twenty-one women were pledged. The stunt entitled The Moon is Feminine, given by the Gamma Gamma,Sorority for the Campus Revue, won for them the judges' prize, a loving cup. ' Martha Yeager, former president of Gamma Gamma, was elected co-chairman of Blue and White Day, and Elizabeth Fahr, member of the sorority, was named chairman of the Alumni Banquet. The Gammas received another honor in that they presented the prize-winning float in the Homecoming pa- rade. Following the parade a luncheon was held at the Terre Haute House. Z' 'YB f. vs qw 'iw g 4' 7 Sv- I I -'21, by x ' 1' T L Atl' '1 N I I L, 'I' I GAMMA GAMMA 150 CHARMENZ LENI-IART RUBY LONGFELLOW MARY KATHERINE LONIUS FRANCES LUKEN MARY ANNA MASTERS MARGUERITE NOYES NANCY PARKER MARTHA PEARMAN RUTH RATCLIFFE FRANCES REECE DOROTHY ROSS MARIORIE SCHNAKE DOROTHY SCHOTT IEAN SCOTT SARAH SIEBENMORGEN' MARY ELIZABETH SMITH RUTH SOUSLEY VULA STARN REBECCA STOKER MARY ELLEN TIPTON ANNA MARY TURNER HELEN VALENTINE MARIAN VAN BIBBER IEANNE WALLACE MARIORIE WATSON WILMA WEGRICH HELEN WELCH MARY WHITE FRANCES CLAIRE WILLIAMS NANCY JANE WITT MARTHA YEAGER On Hallowe'en Winifred Aten entertained the sorority with a party at her lodge. The annual fall dance given for the pledges Was held at the Terre Haute House, November 12. Initiation services were held at the Woman's Department Club on December 18. Helen Bingman, member of the sorority, was chosen to play the role of Olivia in Twelfth Night , the winter production of Sycamore Players. The annual semi-formal dance given by the pledges for the active chapter was held on February 18 at the Terre Haute House. On March l5, the Gamma Gamma Sorority held its second annual banquet for the varsity football and basketball men of Indiana State Teachers College. Marjorie Schnalce was general chairman of the banquet. In the spring a formal dance was held at the Deming Hotel. Ruth Kight was nominated Gamma candidate for Iunior Prom Queen. Officers for the year were Ruth Ratcliffe, president: Wini- fred Aten, vice-president: Margaret Barraider, secretary: and Frances Luken, treasurer. Patronesses of the Gamma Gamma Sorority are Mrs. L. N. Hines, Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Miss Martha Royce, Mrs. Warren Williams, Mrs. Walter Marks, and Mrs. V. Dewey Annakin. '3- 'UI Q' KAPPA KAPPA ANNAMARY ADAMS VIRGINIA ALKIRE MARY LOUISE ARVIN MARIAN BONNER HARRIETTE BRENNEN TUNE BUTTERMAN NETTIE CARBON CI-IRYSTAL CLAPP BETTY COOPRIDER IANE CRUNDWELL JULIA IEAN DAVIS BETTY EDMONDSON MARIAN PAILING BARBARA FAUST MARTHA GARROTI' ADAH GYGER KATHERINE HOFFA ANN HARRISON MARY LOUISE HICKS LOUISE HIT'I' JEAN I-IOILMAN PAULINE HUNT GERALDINE IACKSON DOROTHY KELLEY ALBERTA KEMPTON MARIORIE LAREW BETTY LOYD IEWEL MCDONALD KAPPA KAPPA ORGANIZED-1903 COLORS-Lavender and White FLOWER-White Rose Kappa Kappa began fall rush with the traditional Crystal Dinner held at Bea Country Club. The next official function was in the form of a Mexican Luncheon at the Deming Hotel. The Colonial Tea, given by the alumna chapter at the home of Mrs. Herman Ermisch, closed the official rush season. Formal pledge services were held the following Sunday for thirty-one Women at the Terre Haute House. This large pledge class was under the leadership of Virginia White, pledge captain, and Frances Iones, president of the pledges. Early in the fall term, the Kappas participated in the Cam- pus Revue by presenting a skit entitled Babes in Toyland. Louise Hitt directed the stunt. More than fifty alumnae attended the Blue and White Luncheon held at the Deming Hotel. After the luncheon, actives and alumnae attended the Homecoming game in a body. Annamary Adams was chairman of the fall dance, Kappa Kampus Kapers, which was given in honor of the pledges. Freshman caps and paddles were given as favors. The decorations of the ballroom were also in keeping with the theme, and Iimmy Maxwell's orchestra furnished the music. During the fall term the actives were the guests of the pledges at a Big Sister Party held at the Y.W.C.A. The invitations, decorations, and food were all in keeping with a pirate atmosphere. CATHERINE MEISSEL ELOISE MOSS MURIEL MOYER FLORENCE MULVIHILL MARIORIE NASH ESTHER NELSON LUCILLE NELSON NAOMI NOEL HELEN O'BRIEN MILLICENT PHILLIPS HARRIETT PRICE FLORENCE PULLIAM IEANE REEL MARY RISLEY DOROTHY ROWE PRISCILLA SANFORD MAXINE SCOFIELD DOROTHY MAE SMITH EUGENIA SHEPLER MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE MARY KAY THOMPSON BETTY IEAN THORP WILMA WEDDLE RUTH WELCH MARTHA WHITE VIRGINIA WHITE MARCELLA MARS WOLF MARY ANN WOODRUM At Christmas time members of the sorority serenaded their patronesses and other campus organizations with carols and fraternity songs. During vacation the active chapter was en- tertained by the alumnae at Edgewood Cabin. A tea in honor of Kappa mothers was also given during vacation at the Woman's Department Club. Waltz Time, the winter dance, was given at the Deming Hotel under the supervision of Mary Ellen Stockdale, chairman of the dance. Iimmy Maxwell's orchestra furnished the music, featuring numerous Waltzes. Early in the spring quarter, the alumna chapter entertained the patronesses at a dinner. Special honor was paid at this time to the three new patronesses of Kappa Kappa-Mrs. Ora Rumple, Mrs. David Johnson, and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen. The alumna chapter and patronesses of the sorority were the honor guests at the spring dance held at Rea Country Club. Ada Mae Harris was chairman of this dance. A senior party was given at the end of the spring quarter, at which all seniors were presented with gifts from the active chapter. Iewel McDonald, former president of the sorority, was editor of the 1939 Sycamore. and Virginia White, also former president, was president of Pamarista, honorary organization for upper-classwomen. Officers elected at the beginning of the spring quarter were Mary Ellen Stockdale, president: Chrystal Clapp, vice-president: Esther Nelson, secretary, Dorothy Kelley, treasurer: Marjorie Larew, sergeant-at-arms: and Priscilla Sanford, historian. 'S ,- K 4,- ps Q! 'Px 'hui 4'-' 6 LAMBDA DELTA PHI MARY ELLEN ALL ALICE MAE BABBITT MARTHA BARTLEY HELENA BECKMAN BETTY BRADBURY MARGARET BUBECK ROSA MARY BURKE VIRGINIA CARPENTER MILDRED CROSSON MARY MARGARET CUTSHALL DOROTHY DOYEL MAXINE DYSINGER MAFALDA FENOGLIO LOIS FORBECK MARIORIE FORBECK NADINE FRAZIER IOSEPHINE GARVER ROSALIE GOODMAN FRANCES HALBERSTADT IUANITA I-IAMM DOROTHY HEINE RITA HEINE KATHLEEN HERGT MIRIAM HINES BETTY HODGERS GAIL I-IORNBUCKLE BETTY HOWELLS NINA HOWLETT VIRGINIA HUNTWORK HELEN HUNTWORK MARGARET RUTH INMAN LAMBDA DELTA PHI FOUNDED-1900 COLORS-Green and White FLOWER-Daisy The Lambda Delta Phi Sorority began rush with a Dutch Luncheon at the Terre Haute House, followed by a formal tea at the home of Ruth Tranbarger. The last party was a Colonial Dinner at the Deming Hotel. Formal pledge services were held for twenty-five women at the Deming Hotel, October 12. Lambdas and their guests then attended the Trianon in a group. Lambda Delta Phi held a convention at the Lincoln Hotel in lndanapolis during the Indiana State Teachers Association, October 25, 26, and 27. A formal dinner and dance at the Claypool Hotel ended this affair. Alumnae of the sorority also attended the convention. On Blue and White Day, a luncheon was held at the Elks' Club. The Lambda float, which represented a Dutch mill, won second place in the Blue and White Day parade. At the end of the fall quarter the pledges entertained the members of the active chapter with a spaghetti supper at the Roma, followed by a party at the home of Rose Morris. Each active member received a gift from her sorority daughter. ghairman of this event was Virginia Huntwork, pledge presi- ent. Formal initiation services were held at the Terre Haute House, Ianuary 6. Lambdas and their escorts were guests of the Trianon following initiation services. LX 76- I n I I 1 U LAMBDA DELTA PHI 158 BETTY IOHNSON EILEEN KERR BETTY KNIPTASCH BEVERLY LOWE RUBYANN MALASZ MARIAN MCCULLOUGH FRANCES MCDAID FAYE McKEE MARGARET MITCHELL MARTHA IO MORGAN ROSE MORRIS SUE NEAL GERTRUDE NEWPORT HELEN LEE REDDIE MARY IO RINGO PAY SCRAPER MARY MARGARET SCHREPFERMAN HELEN STIGLER VIRGINIA SMALL BARBARA SMITH PAULINE SMITH WILBURENA SPURGEON STELLA TATLOCK MARY IANE TODD SHIREEN TORMOHLEN MARY ELLEN TORR RUTH TRANBARGER HEND BARBARA VOELKER GENEVIEVE WALTON MARY IANE WEISBACH MARY WI-IALEN ERSON Several beautiful dances were given by the sorority during the school year. On November 12, the Lambda Lambeth Walk was held at the Deming Hotel. Decorations and pro- grams appropriately carried out the Lambeth theme. Gen- eral chairman of this dance was Mary Margaret Cutshall. The winter forml, Skaters Swing, was also held at the Deming Hotel, February 18. Rubyann Malasz was general chairman of the dance. The Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House provided the setting for the annual Maytime Dance of the sorority, May 6. Representatives from other sororities and fraternities on the campus were invited. Mary lane Todd was the general chair- man for the spring dance. A Mother-Daughter party was held at the Terre Haute House, April 16. The afternoon was spent in playing various games after which Mary Margaret Schrepferman and Virginia Carpenter, two Sycamore Revue stars, sang several Revue songs. The Mothers' Club arranged for subsequent meetings. Lambda Delta Phi took part in the May Song Fest, given by the College Tri Club. C The Lambdas were also active in the Sycamore Revue, with many members of the sorority taking part in this campus production. A scholarship fund was established this year by the Lambdas. The scholarship will be awarded annually to some worthy member of Lambda Delta Phi. Officers this year were: Iuanita Hamm, president: Martha Io Morgan, vice-president: Marjorie Forbeck, secretary: Barbara lean Voelker, treasurer: and Rosa Mary Burke, reporter. G szgr, MU ZETA HELEN ANDERSON IEAN APPLEGATE MARTHA GODWIN BETTY HALL MARIE HOPKINS ROBERTA I-IOWALD RUTH IAMES ELSIE IEFFERS DORIS JOHNSON LUCILLE JOHNSON MAXINE LYNCH WINNIFRED MAYFIELD MARY JANE NECKAR REVA NEES MARTHA POWELL MARTHA RANICH EDITH SCHULTZ MILDRED WITTICK MU ZETA FOUNDED--1905 COLORS-Rose and Silver FLGWER---Pink Rose The Alpha chapter of the Mu Zeta Sorority was organized in 1905 by Miss Lella Parr, who was at the time head of the Music Department. lt is one of the oldest sororities of the Col- lege, and has played an active part in the social and scholastic life of the campus. For the last seven terms the Mu Zeta Sorority has led the sorority honor roll in scholarship, and was awarded the Pamarista Cup for high scholarship. Early in Ianuary formal initiation services were held at the home of Hazel Laughlin. The initiation was followed by a formal tea. Members of the alumnae organization were guests oi the active members. A formal dance, sponsored in conjunction with the Chi Delta Chi Fraternity, was held in the spring term. Martha Ranich was general chairman. The sorority again took part in the May Song Fest. Last year they won the silver cup presented by President and Mrs. R. N. Tirey. Officers for the school year were Martha Godwin, presi- dent, Winnifred Mayfield, vice-president: Roberta Howald, secretary, Martha Powell, treasurer, Hildegarde Koch, Reva Nees, and Maxine Lynch, reporters. Patronesses of the sorority are Mrs. Leslie Meeks, Mrs. Iohn R. Shannon, Mrs. Walter O. Shriner, and Miss Ruby East. 47 ur -19 MB 'Fx 5- 1: ' If I Egg, I I X X PSI THETA RUTH BAMMER RUTH BROERMANN HELEN BROWN LOUISE BUZOLICH IOYCE COURTNEY BONNIE DAY FLORENCE DINKEL FRANCES ELLIOTT BETTY LOU GOLDMAN RACHEL GRIFFITHS REBA GRIFFITHS ELEANOR HAMILTON ALFRIEDA HOLTON VERSIE IOLLIFF ALMA HUTCHISON ELIZABETH LAGEVEEN IUANITA LOUGH LOIS MAIN KATHLEEN McKAY MARY FRANCES MOORE MAXINE MORRISON FAYE RITCHIE MARY RUTH SIEBENMORGEN MARY FRANCES SLUSS MARIAN STEVENS ELEANOR TROMBLE ELNA TRUE PAULINE WITNER Psi THETA ORGANIZED-1906 COLORS-Rose and Blue FLOWER-La France Rose Fall rush for the Psi Theta Sorority opened with an in- formal Mexican Fiesta Party held at the Roma Cafe, with the alumnae acting as hostesses. A luncheon at the Terre Haute House was the feature of the next day. The season was closed With the traditional Autumn Leaf Dinner, held at the Deming Hotel. Lois Main served as rush captain. The annual Blue and White Day Luncheon in honor of returning alumnae was held at the Terre Haute House, with Alfrieda Holton as general chairman. Pledges of the fall quarter were entertained at the Terre Haute House on December 3 with a Sleigh-Bell Swing. Chair- man for the dance was Mary Frances Moore. The annual spring dance was held in May. The Senior Farewell Dinner ended the social activities for the year. Psi Theta participated in the Campus Revue, the Blue and White Day celebration, Women's League activities, and the Sorority Basketball Tournament. The basketball team led by Eleanor Hamilton, captain, carried away the winning trophy for the third time. Officers for the year Were Bonnie Day, president: Lois Main, vice-president: Iuanita Lough, treasurer: Maxine Morrison, sec- retary: and Ruth Bammer, reporter. The patronesses of Psi Theta are Miss Hazel Anderson, Mrs. V. R. Ratcliffe and Mrs. M. C. Wheeler. inn- Qs' WILLIAM AITKEN HARVEY BOSELL WILLIAM BOYD REX BREEDEN D. RICHARD FULLER ibfx AL LARR FRANKLIN LEAVITT JAMES MAHAN HERBERT MASON FREDERICK MCLAUGHLIN FRED MILAM CARL PARKS GEORGE PETRICK HOMER PITTS ROBERT SCHWAB 'F' 1 LEON SECREST DAVID SHANNON IOI-IN SHARPE TIPTON SHEETS CLIFFORD SKOMP LLOYD WILLIAMS DAN WINCHELL ROBERT WISE ROBERT WORKMAN 3,-vt. ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity carries out a policy of maintaining a restricted but compact membership. The fra- ternity boasts a group of men outstanding in all branches of campus activity. Alpha Sigma Tau has men active in school publications, athletics, music, class offices, and radio broad- casting. The chapter house, located at 434 North Sixth Street, pro- vides comfortable Iiving quarters for fraternity members. p CHI DELTA CHI Chi Delta Chi Fraternity has witnessed one of the most successful years in its history. D The membership includes the president of the Student Council: the president of Kappa Delta Pip the secretary of the Senior classy the president of Pi Gamma Mug and social chair- man of the Men's League. For fifteen consecutive times it has led all social fraternities in scholastic achievements. CLIFFORD ADAMS ROBERT ARCHER NATHAN ERIDWELL HERBERT BURTON RALPH CHANDLER CARL CORBIN ROBERT DRUMMOND IOHN EGGLESTON RAYMOND FORTUNE ROBERT HAWLEY WILLIAM HAYES WILLIAM HOPP LOYD HURST HERBERT KLAUSMEIER MELVIN KLOTZ TERRENCE MADIGAN EDWIN MARTIN ROBERT MILLON LYMAN NEWLIN VINCENT O'LEARY DALE RAINES PAUL ROSS WAYNE SHRUM PAUL SIEBENMORGEN IARED SIMMS BERNIE SMLTZER RAYMOND SCHNELL EDGAR STAHL RAYMOND TAYLOR DICK WINN IOHN ZENOR 165 X l Cv W' 5 5 7 'ff .9 , g T ' 1 I I f I It-T--A ,- at r. I t , ,,, . . , DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA The Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity was active during the 1938-'39 school year in all phases of extra-curricular activity on the campus. In athletics, the Delts supplied the co-captains of the 1938- '39 basketball team and the captains-elect of the 1939-'40 foot- ball and basketball teams. Fourteen Delt members of this year's varsity earned I s, and fourteen freshmen received numeral awards. Delts were individual intramural champions in track, bowl- ing, and pinq-ponqy and a Delt-coached team won the basket- ball championship. IOHN AVLIS LEONARD BLACK WAYNE BOWSHER IAMES BOYLE IACK BRADBURY MAX BRIDWELL IOHN BURKE IOHN BUTWIN EDMUND CISSNA IACK COFFEY NOLAN CORRELL IOE CURTIS I. ROBERTS DAILEY IAMES W. DAVIS LON DAVIS THOMAS DUGGER GENE EHRLICH WILBUR ENGLE HAROLD FISK IAMES FOSTER WAYNE FOX WILLIAM I-IAMM CLELLAND I. I-IANNER FRANCIS HANNER FRANKLIN HARRISON THOMAS HEADLEY IAMES I-IOUCI-IINS VERLE I-IOUCI-IINS WEIR RICHARD KIRK EARL KOILE JOHN KOLAS PETER KOLAS FRED KYLE LEON MAEI-ILING ROBERT MCCREA IOHN MCCURDY HAROLD MORFORD KENNETH MULLIS GEORGE OSBURN PAUL PATTERSON CHESTER PHILLIPS EUGENE PIGG WILLARD POWELL LEONARD REINTIES RUSSELL ROWEN WILLIAM SHEARER HARLAN SIEGESMUND STANLEY SMITH ELMER SPISAK BERT STEELE FRED STELOW WILLIAM STOEKER WILLIAM STOLTZ G-EORGE SWANSON ERNIE THORGREN OTTO TOELLE WILLARD TRUITT IOHN TURNER CHARLES TUTTLE KENNETH VOGEL ROBERT WOLFE HOWARD WOOD HUGH WOOD MAUREY ZLOTNIK Members of the fraternity served as president of the Senior Class: as vice-president of Men's Leaquep as presidents of the I Men, of Xylem, of Alpha Phi Gamma, and of Alpha Phi Omeqap as one of the co-chairmen of Blue and White Day: and as business managers of The Statesman, of the 1939 Sycamore. and of The Blue Book. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA -it 4 1+ ROBERT AI-IRENS ' DAN ANDERSON LAWRENCE ANDERSON EDWARD AX I-IOMER BALES JAMES BENSON THOMAS BEROEOWER T ' THEODORE EOSONETTO FRANK BRINKMAN WARREN OAUSEY 7 JAMES CHADWICK l JAMES EFFNER CHARLES EAUSET JOE FREEZE ROBERT HAWKJNS IAMES HICKS CORNELIUS IAMISON LESLIE IOHNSON GEORGE KELSHEIMER HOWARD KLAUS FORUM FRATERNITY In its thirty-seventh year on the campus, the Forum Fra- ternity, the Oldest social fraternity at Indiana State Teachers College, completed a most successful year. With the largest pledge class in its entire history, the fraternity saw active par- ticipation in all major College events. Through the services of Mrs. Bertha Shelton, the Forum house-mother who serves daily meals and manages the house, the fraternity has sought to create a home like atmosphere for its members. Outstanding among the social events staged by the group during the year were the Homecoming Dance, given in the fall in honor of alumni members: the annual Dinner Dance, held during the Winter term at the Deming Hotel: and the Spring House Dance. The Forum Alumni Association was active this year and assisted the fraternity with various activities. FORUM FRATERNITY ROBERT LANCET ROBERT LINDEMAN IOSEPH LONG CHARLES MILLER EUGENE MUENCH MICHAEL POHORELIC PAUL PRICE EARL SHAGLEY HOWARD SHARPE AUGUST SIEFERMAN MAX STARK WILLIAM TICHENOR I-IERSHEL VAN DUSEN JOHN VOIGT PAUL WARD RUSSELL WALTERMIRE ROBERT WELCH RICHARD WERNEKE IOI-IN WHITE i ll i I -1- I I qw Row I ROBERT SCHWAB, WILLIAM STOLTZ, IAMES BENSON, MAX STARK. Row II EDGAR STAHL, IAMES W. DAVIS, GEORGE SWANSON, DALE RAINES, PHILIP WELLS. MENS LEAGUE Early in the school year the Men's League elected Iames Benson as its president, William Stoltz as vice-president, Lloyd Williams as secretary-treas urer, and Robert Hawley as social chairman. The main event of the League calendar for the year was the annual winter formal dance which was held this year on Ianuary 6 at the Deming Hotel. Robert Hawley served as general chairman ot the dance. His committee con- sisted ot Lloyd Williams, George Swanson, and Iames Benson. About a month later Men's League sponsored a school mixer in the Men's Gymnasium. Chairman for the mixer was Robert Hawley. Herbie Lee and his orchestra furnished the music. Men's League closed its activities for the year by sponsoring the school picnic in May. Row I-'JEWEL MCDONALD, MARGARET BLAIR, NADINE FRAZIER, ELEANOR SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE CRONIN. Row II--ALOIS MACKEY, CATHERINE SHAGLEY, MABLE PERSHING, IUANITA HAMM, MARTHA GODWIN, RUTH RATCLIFFE BONNIE DAY. WOMEN'S LEAGUE The 1938-'39 Wornen's League officers were Nadine Frazier, president, Margaret Blair, vice-president: Gertrude Cronin, secretary, Eleanor Sullivan, treasurer, and Iewel McDonald, reporter. Other members of the League were Lois Mackey, Catherine Shagley, Mable Pershing, luanita Hamm, Martha God- win, Ruth Ratclitfe, and Bonnie Day. Barbara lean Voelker received the scholarship awarded each year to a woman with high scholastic standing. Activities sponsored by Women's League were the annual dance: the Co-ed Mixer: the Wornen's League Tea on April 30, an annual event given for the unorganized girls of the school: and the Mother-Daughter Banquet, which is also an annual event sponsored by the League, given in Residence Hall, May 12. i I i Row I THELMA CARR, MARIE MORRIS, WILBUR EDWARDS, NADINE FRAZIER, LOYD HURST, MABLE PERSI-IING, MARY SUFANA MARTHA RANICH. Row II MARIORIE SCI-INAKE, I-IENRIETTA ANDERSON, BONNIE DAY, CATHERINE SI-IAGLEY, DOROTHY KEILMAN, MARY ELLEN ALL ROSE MORRIS, HARRIETTE BRENNEN. Row III CARL CORBIN, OTIS TURNER, IOE CURTIS, IAMES BENSON, MAUREY ZLOTNIK, WAYNE BOWSI-IER. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was extremely active this year. Chairmen for next year's Homecoming have been appointed, as well as representative students from each of the four classes to faculty committees. The Blanket Hop was presented in collaboration with Press Club. The Student Council also revised the election laws this year and had charge of Honor Day Convocation. A peace agreement with Rose Poly, which has lonq been desired, was signed this year ending a long feud between the two institutions. As a symbol of their good will, the Student Councils of the two schools sponsored the State- Rose Mixer. The officers for this year were Loyd Hurst, president: Mable Pershing, vice-president, Nadine Frazier, secretary: and Wilbur Edwards, treasurer. 174 Row If' MARTHA YEAGER, KATHLEEN MARTIN, RUTH BAMMER, MARY KENDALL, MABEL DIERDORF, EDNA ETHERIDGE, HELEN PEARSON, WINIFRED COTTOM, EMMA IANE SABISTON, LOIS NEAL. Row II RUTH I-IAU, DYMPLE BURNS, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, ELEANOR PEAVEY, VERSIE IOLLIFF, RUTH BROERMANN, ALBERTA SCHULTZ, IULIA IONES, MARY IO RINGO, EVAMAE LEWIN, MARIAN STEVENS, RACHEL GRIFFITHS. Row III BETTY LOU GOLDMAN, ELIZABETH IENNETT, LORENE FOULK, ESTHER FILE, LOUELLA IOERS, THELMA CARR, PAULINE WITNER, GERTRUDE RIPPE, EVELYN LEBERER, IUNE HUSTEDT, MARY MARGARET SCHREINER, IANE MCFETRIDGE, ELIZABETH Mc- CLURE, IEWEL OBERHOLTZER. ATI-IENAEUM Athenaeum, the physical education majors' club, was organized in 1923. The purpose of the club is to bring the women in closer companionship and to promote the principles of physical education. During the year the outstanding activities included the annual Christmas Party, the initiation of twenty-nine new members, the sale of refreshments at the Wabash Valley Tournament held in the gymnasium, a Valentine Party, a supper meeting at Brazil, the annual week-end camping trip at McCormick's Creek State Park with a breakfast served by the faculty, and the Senior Fare- well Party. In connection with the meetings there were also discussions of recreation Work, Girl Scouts, and camping. The officers for 1938-'39 Were Mabel Dierdorf, president: Kathryn Snyder, vice-president: Mary Kendall, secretary, Edna Etheridge, treasurer. 175 Row I-WILLIAM KRIDER, LEONARD BLACK, MAUREY ZLOTNIK, ARTHUR STRUM, SPONSOR, GEORGE OSBURN, RICHARD ELLIS, HOWARD Sl-IARPE. Row II-QIAMES O'LEARY, CLYDE IENKINS, GEORGE WINDLER, CARL APPLEGATE, WILLIAM BOYD, NOLAN CORRELL, HOWARD WOOD, IOHN WATSON. Row III---BERT STEELE, TERRENCE MADIGAN, LLOYD IULIAN, EDMUND CISSNA, CHARLES TUTTLE, LEON SECREST, IACK BRADBURY. I MENS CLUB The I Men's Club has been especially active this year in stimulating in- terest in athletics among the students, faculty, and outsiders. The Loan Fund, Which was established last year and which will come into practical use at the end of ten years, was increased. The I Men sponsored the first I Men's Dance, which because of its success, will be made an annual project ot the club. Clyde Ienkins was chair- man of the dance. Other activities of the club included a dinner meeting at Clinton and a Weiner roast at Deming Park. I Men have charge of all concessions for activities held in the Gym- nasium and are salesmen for the various events. Officers this year were Maurey Zlotnik, president: Leon Secrest, vice- presidenty Wayne Bowsher, secretary, and Kenneth Vogel, treasurer. 176 Row I-ORPI-IA SHORT, LOIS ENGLE, STELLA ROUSE, SPONSOR, MARY MARGARET ROBINSON, WILMA LASI-IBROOKE Row II-MAXINE LANG, IOY MCOUEEN, JEAN SIEGELIN, NANCY MORRISON, ESTI-IER JACKSON, KATI-IRYN CARTER FRANCES CORMICAN. Row III---MARY ALICE IEAN, MINNIE ROMERILL, KATHERINE COOPRIDER, FLORENCE SI-IOUSE, ELIZABETH SIMPSON CATHRYN TRIPLETT. COLLEGE TRI CLUB A The College Tri Club was organized in the fall of 1936. The purpose of the organization is to develop leadership and social relations among college women. The club is sponsored by Miss Stella Rouse and Mrs. Lawrence Eberly. ' Among the annual activities engaged in by the club are the Freshman Social, given to acquaint new students with each other and with the churches ot the cityy the weekly Vesper Services, the annual May Song Fest, in which all the sororities and fraternities take party and the reception for the high school Senior Blue Tri girls of Terre Haute. Other activities of this year were the farewell party given in honor of Mrs. Margaret Mueller, former sponsor, a rurn- mage sale, and several other parties. Mary Margaret Robinson was president ot the club this year. Row I-'FRANCES SHAUI., CLETIS SHOUSE, MARY ELLEN TORR, NADINE FRAZIER, MARTHA YEAGER, EARL KOILE, ELIZABETH FAHR. WINIFRED ATEN, RUTH CATHCART. Row II RUTH IAMES, FRANCIS GARDNER, ELEANOR PEAVEY, FLORENCE MULVIHILL, MARTHA RANICH, MARY CATHERINE CONRAD, WILLIAM TICHENOR, MARY SUFANA, MIRIAM HINES, INEZ WILDMAN, LOIS ADAMS. Row III MARGARET KENNEDY, VIRGINIA HARRELL, IEWEL OBERHOLTZER, GLENNOVIA WRIGHT, HELEN BROWN, FLORENCE DINKEL, SOPHIE TOMEI, MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE, DOROTHY KELLEY, KATHLEEN DRUMMOND, MABLE PERSHING, ALBERTA KEMPTON, WILMA WEDDLE, IOSEPHINE HENDRICH, IOSEPHINE GARVER, NANCY WITT. Row IV MARY FRANCES SLUSS, WAYNE BOWSHER, KENNETH VOGEL, IARED SIMMS, IOHN EGGLESTON, WILLIAM KRIDER, IVAN KEMPTON, HOWARD WOOD, MARION ROSS, VINCENT O'LEARY, GEORGIA COLE, RUTH KIGHT. COMMERCE CLUB Prospective commercial teachers have an opportunity to broaden their views and to gain valuable information through the medium of the Commerce Club. The program committee this year provided outstanding speakers from the business and educational fields. Speakers from the faculty of Indiana State were Miss Irma Ehrenhardt, and Dean I. Erie Grinnell. In Ianuary a party was held in the Women's Gymnasium, and under the chairmanship of Mary Conrad, dancing, games, and refreshments were en- joyed. On April 8, the second annual Commercial Teachers Clinic was held. Principal William Moore of the Iohn I-Iay high school in Cleveland was the principal speaker. Officers tor the year were: William Tichenor, president: Mary Conrad, vice-president, Martha Ranich, secretary, and Mary Sutana, treasurer. l78 Row I --AMARTHA IANE LINDLEY, IUNE BUTTERMAN, MARY LOU SHEDD, VERNA RUTH HAWKINS, KATHRYN IOHNSON, MARIORIE FORBECK. Row II'-FRANCES CLAIRE WILLIAMS, MARTHA IO MORGAN, WILMA WEGRICH, ROSEMARY CREAL, ROBERTA HOWALD, SARAH CARROLL, ELLEN COOPER, CLARA ALICE MARLEY, HELEN PEARSON. Row III--'ORPHA RITCHIE, RUTH NASH, IEAN SIEGELIN, ETTA PETTY, MARY MARGARET ROBINSON, LUCILLE NELSON, MARY MARGARET SCHREPFERMAN, WINIFRED ATEN, RUTH RATCLIFFE, LOIS ENGLE, MARY MARGARET SCHREINER, EDITH SCHULTZ, ELIZABETH MCCLURE. Row IV-- -EUGENIA SHEPLER, FRIEDA KIME, ANNA TRIMBLE, ALTA MARY BALLARD, ELIZABETH HENDERSON, MARGARET BLAIR, EVELYN LEBERER, THELMA CARR, IOY IANE IACKSON, BERNICE KINTZ, HELEN ANN LUEHRING, IEAN HOILMAN, IOSEPHINE WATSON. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year has been an active one for the Home Economics Club, with many new phases of home economics work as highlights of the meetings. Officers at the beginning of the fall term were Florence Kelso, presidentg Roberta I-lowald, vice-president: Wilma Wegrich, social chairman and treas- urer: and Emma Bernon, secretary. Other members of the executive committee were Mary Lou Shedd, Martha Io Morgan, and Iosephine Schulze. For the third consecutive year the activities book of the club placed first over those of the other colleges in the state. As a reward, the club received a picture which hangs in the Home Economics Nook. Officers for the year l939-'40 are Roberta Howald, president: Sarah Carroll, vice-presidenty Wilma Wegrich, treasurery Rosemary Creal, secretary: and Ellen Cooper, song leader. 179 Row If --HELEN HUNTWORK, BETTY KNIPTASCH, RUBYANN MALASZ, EVELYN REYNOLDS, LOUIS BRITZIUS, KATHLEEN HERGT, CHARMENZ LENHART, MAXINE LYNCH, WILMA EYDMAN. Row II -KATHERINE ALMAN, ELOUISE REMSTER, CATHERINE THOMAS, VIRGINIA MILLER, BETTY IAMES, VIRGINIA KRUZAN, LAWRENCE EBERLY, LOWELL TILSON, WILL BRYANT, MARTHA GODWIN, MARY LOUISE HICKS, MARY BUDENZ, IOSEPHINE GARVER, FRANCES REECE, GEORGET'l'A SNELI... Row III-W EDWARD AX, IOSEPH CULL, ROBERT MILLON, EUGENE MORLAN, KARL MILLER, I. ROBERTS DAILEY. CLYDE COBURN, VIRGIL HALL, DAVID BALDRIDGE, THOMAS TARGETT, RALPH CHANDLER. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Prof. Lowell Tilson and Prof. Will Bryant. Its purpose is to bring the music students and faculty together to study problems of musical interest to faculty members as teachers, and to students as prospective teachers. During the year the Music Club presented a sacred concert at the Kent Avenue Evangelical Church. Several members were featured as soloists and as orchestra members in the First-Thursday-of-the-Month Concert Series. The officers during the fall term were Martha Godwin, president: Frances Reece, vice-president: Virginia Kruzan, secretary-treasurer: and Robert Millon, reporter. Prof. Lowell Tilson, Dr. Lawrence Eberly, Prof. Will Bryant, Prof. Arthur Hill, and Miss Deneta Sankey, the faculty members of the Music Department, are the local sponsors. 180 Row I'-f FLORENCE PULLIAM, PAULINE SMITH, FRANCES McDAID, BETTY ROGERS. Row II--RUBYANN MALASZ, CLARA ALICE MARLEY, IANE CRUNDWELL, JEWEL MCDONALD, DAN WINCHELL, IOAN SEDGWICK, CHRYSTAL CLAPP, PRISCILLA SANFORD, FLORENCE MULVIHILL. Row III'--ESTHER FILE, MARTHA POWELL, EVELYN FROST, DOROTHY KELLEY, MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE, I-IUBERT SMITH, SPONSOR, ELOISE MOSS, MILLICENT PHILLIPS, HELEN ANN LUEHRING, BERNICE KINTZ, GERALDINE IACKSON, BETTY LOYD, HARRIETTE BRENNEN. Row IV---IOHN VOIGT, WILLIAM STOLTZ, AL LARR, RICHARD KIRK, GEORGE SWANSON, HAROLD MORFORD, DAVID SHANNON, STANLEY SMITH, CARL PARKS, EARL KOILE, LEO CROWDER, JOHN BUTWIN. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is an organization of students interested in journalistic endeavors, elected to membership in recognition of their work on school pub- lications. Every year the club sponsors the annual Razz Banquet, which is one of the highlights of the spring social season. Catherine Shagley was general chair- man this year. At this banquet keys are awarded to the outstanding senior man and woman and to the outstanding faculty member. Certificates are awarded to outstanding seniors majoring in journalism. Collaborating with the Student Council, the club sponsored the Blanket Hop. Other activities include the publication ot Ink Sense and The Blue Book. Officers for the year were Dan Winchell, president: Melvin Olsen, vice- president: loan Sedgwick, secretary: jewel McDonald, treasurer: Stanley Smith, historian, and Mr. Hubert Smith, faculty adviser. l8l Row I---IANE CRUNDWELL, EVELYN RICHTER, BERNICE KINTZ, MARY EMILY HINGHOUSE, HELEN ANN LUEHRING, KATHERINE ALMAN, FRANCES MCDAID, VIRGINIA MILLER, MARIAN PERRY. Row II--HENRIETTA ANDERSON, FLORENCE EDWARDS, ALICE CLEVELAND, ROBERT MASTERS, SPONSOR, ROBERT RATCLIFFE, CHARLES FAUSET, MARY MARGARET CUTSHALL, HELEN BINGMAN, IUANITA I-IAMM, CLARA LOUISE SLACK. Row III---MARIORIE WATSON, GYNELLE BRYSON, MARGARET MITCHELL, MARIAN BONNER, EVELYN FROST, BETTY ROGERS, CLARA ALICE MARLEY, MARY IANE HUNTER, BEATRICE KUCKUCK, MARY WHALEN, NADINE FRAZIER, MARIORIE FORBECK, MARY IANE TODD, LOIS PORBECK, MARY IO RINGO. Row IV-MARY E. SMITH, IOAN SEDGWICK, VIRGINIA CARPENTER, EDGAR STAHL, WEIR RICHARD KIRK, WILLIAM TERRIL, IOHN BRIGGS, IOHN O'CONNELL, LOUIS HART, AL LARR, EUGENE MORLAN, IOI-IN VOIGT, EDWARD AX, CHRYSTAL CLAPP, RUBY LONG- FELLOW, NAOMI WOLFE. SYCAMORE PLAYERS The Sycamore Players opened the 1938-'39 season with the Shakesperian drama, Twelfth Night . A typical Elizabethan stage was used in this produc- tion. Durinq the winter term the Sycamore Players, co-operating with the Children's Theatre, presented Crazy Cricket Farm, a play written by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters. This comedy was very popular when presented for the audiences of the Sycamore Players, the Children's Theatre, and the Speech Arts Festival. The Sycamore Players also sponsored the Campus Revue and the Syca- more Revue. The Experimental One-Acts are sponsored annually by Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity. The Sycamore Revue, Untanqle the Moon, was Written and directed entirely by students. The Sycamore Players, also assisted in the production of Children's Theatre plays. 182 CTI-IEB CLUBS ART CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DER DEUTCHE VEREIN MATHEMATICS CLUB ECLECTIC CLUB NEWMAN CLUB ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT CLUB POETS CLUB HISTORICAL DRAMA CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB MODERNISTIC COEDS STATONIANS A V 4 4 . K Q a -J, '. 'L I I'- r s ' ' 3: x ., + ,gf , .- ly w ' -, ' .I 'fn ' u. Y 4 A yn -R w X X C X'f x Xi? f NNN XQCX 1, Nm 'QNX V 1 X N ,N N .X ,K 1 ,L L 1 XX - . N 5 , Q N, 1, X ., ww X xr , r --X. f Q-4: J, MW. ,, -AAJU -.335-..J -M. 'v . ,J ' 1 11.1 F3 I I J xg, X.. v 1. S 5 V 1 A U G i f 3 1 A X Q Z n i 1 - r 1 1 ,p p J fr ,. ,, X n Y . I 5 , F V 1 N V - i 'air v3 5112154 1 5 Q 1 1 W ' ' W7 ,5l.:,'f , V1 gilt.: PTT'-45 u W fA ,H fn-.wirfiypg s 'Q' 24'-g .wise ' A. 'Ava-5:ze :.,w 413' , L, J fw',wt'J i 2, 1 iw' ' - H My ,,'eT3?44 :5fv, ,-1' .nf Nm 5-Iwi W M55 f.,g'-,',! Y.-,,g.fY ' ,, A Mia? ' v1'2ifi'iW?49Q'Y Ia , 9, ,. 41.W.,?zfx ff Q, ,.,W,,s,,,,, ,i ,, A vi ww 1- J i-lfv A . f N 1 . gg, Ay 7, vw1:q,, 4 . , glnfx Qtr iffbtlkfg, , , wg. ,. ,7y, t.5km ,h ll 91,w,gY,gj-if f ,.:. , ,-,m5k,51A lj..Ai?., Agn, W VQWH, 3 ,.2,fk.w1 ,, ,Y .V ,a,:5w1 H ,.z'f g,fwfjw:LLz, A' f, ,,, :mf i fl, A. 'Svl,'3ffffmQfg?'f'Hfi5 4'1 Q ,, 12+ I YQ. cqmf-,'9'g'L2,gf L' H f NQXJ' QV . IJV' if- W .aw 'I-I.flW'if 5' xy, f fi' - qi, f:.'mzgfa ,TL ,,,f:l W mf gf,fy,,, 1346 M214 ffqp- w ,- ig - ,,, 7-gg:4yf,,,,' fy ,ww v lm ,, , ,Y . .dxf '- Jf.,' Hg, 'Q Y M. ejfi 3 f mx' mf f Lx, ' ' fy f 12 ive' . 33:2-z, f l Q. V':'7'.'f1:-W7' 1' A ' ffl' TWY ' F e L17 xiii I , w, nk, , w,S7II.'.' ' ' fu, V. Y Q 1 X 1 Rm: ' 4 J ,Q . 2 'fa,g1!f'2af5Q?:f f -Mew - ,ss ' ' ',,-'H ff ,, , ' 59 ng V f .ef m - fr J Q r V' 1,35 ,A,3,,Yg, fl A A :fm 0 f Q X' . WN' .A Q 1 1 '25, f ,, m , W gn, 3 mf . 'Q M M- . 1 rx f I S Y 'h?'f :11,fgg:1' A. ' L JQLJQ a .wif .. V 1 ' .. -T, '?.Qig: ', N Q , , J.-.v,w1.!SsJ3 7 65 .4 .rf ' Av' .-,pf X1 XF. V Q QM AXv. fh' President Ralph N. Tirey assumed the position as executive head of Indiana State Teachers College five years ago. The College has experienced one of its greatest periods of growth and progress since he assumed office. Under the leadership of President Tirey, an extensive Campus improvement program has been carried on. This program has included the general beauti- fication of the College grounds through the closing of two city streets which formerly cut through the campus. ln addition, plans for the erection of the Model Laboratory School have been carried out and the College's training school is now established in its beautiful new quarters. The construction of the F ine Arts and Commerce Building, and of the Student Union Building was also made possible largely through the efforts of President Tirey. Although he is kept busy performing the duties which his position entails, the President's unfailing interest in student activities and his friendly attitude do much to unite faculty and students into a congenial well-adjusted relation- ship. PRESIDENT TIREY AT HIS DESK I. ERLE GRINNELL, DEAN CDF ADMINISTRATION Dr. I. Erle Grinnell assumed the position of Dean of Instruction at Indiana State Teachers College in August, l938. Before corninq to Indiana State, Dr. Grinnell had been Dean of the Liberal Arts and Education Division of the Stout Institute at Menornenie, Wisconsin since l932. He has also held faculty positions at the University of Minnesota, Stanford University and the North Dakota State School of Forestry. I-Iis books are well known in educational circles. 188 BUSINESS OFFICE GEORGE C. COLE, BUSINESS MANAGER REGISTRARS OFFICE HARRY E. ELDER, REGISTRAR DEAN OE MENS OFFICE FREDERICK H. WENG, DEAN DEAN OE WOMEN'S OFFICE CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD, DEAN STUDENT LOAN OFFICE MARY ODCNNELL, DIRECTOR PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE JOHN F. SEMBOWER, DIRECTOR ALUMNI OFFICE I. C. I-IANNAI-I, DIRECTOR N .Y.A. OFFICE ALVIN C. PAYNE, DIRECTOR E5 3, 1 1 3: L-I- JUNE REYNERSON ' SHEPHERD YOUNG COMMERCE ART is L. 1:- DOROTHEA T. MEGENHARDT, MILDRED M. OSGOOD ALOYS SACKSTEDER IRMA EHRENHARDT, KATE BROWNING, HELEN WOOD, GEORGE I. EBERHART RUTH TEMPLE, HERMAN TRUELOVE, MARION GLASCOCK M... ENGLISH VICTOR C. MILLER ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD SARA K. HARVEY MARY MORAN I-IAZEL T. PFENNIG EDWARD M. GIFFORD MARY MCBETI-I D. W. MORRIS MARGARET GILLUM ROBERT W. MASTERS CLARENCE MORGAN ELEANOR DUNLAP I-IUBERT W. SMITH FREDERICK C. SORENSEN GYPSY WILSON EARL E. RAMSEY EDWARD L. ABELL RUDOLPH A. ACHER IOY M. LACEY IOHN R. SHANNON ERNEST L. WELBORN FAY GRIFPITI-I GWYLYM ISAAC EDUCATION OLIS G. IAMISON HAROLD BRIGHT MARY D. REED HILMA R. WEAVER HELEN PRICE JANET K. PLEITZ MARY D. BLACK LAVERNE STRONG ELEANOR O'CONNOR MILDRED D. SCOTT BERTHA W. FITZSIMMONS ANNA L. CARLE CONCHITA FAROUHAR HALLIE T. SMITH FLORA H. SMITH DIVISION OF TEACHING I viv- 3 '75 VW '-I l HARRY V. WANN FREDERICK H. WENG MARY O. PETERS STANISLAUS TRYBULSKI GERTRUDE EWING FOREIGN LANGUAGE WALDO F. MITCHELL V. DEWEY ANNAKIN FRED E. BRENGLE CLEMENT T. MALAN RAYMOND I. REECE CHARLES ROLL MINNIE W. BOGARDUS MERIBAH CLARK FLORISE HUNSUCKER SOCIAL STUDIES fi I ANNE M. LEE I-IOME ECONOMICS E. LOUISE CASE MADELYN CRAWFORD DELIA M. GARRETT MILDRED T. IANSEN CAROLINE S. KELSO HORTENSE HURST MERIT L. LAUBACH ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS 4 F04 REUBEN H. SNITZ, ARTHUR H. LUEHRING, ARTHUR E. SCHOETTLER, IOHN C TRANBARGER SYLVAN YAGER, KIRK CAMMACK, WAYNE SCHOMER 199 35 INEZ MORRIS WALTER O' SHRINER KATHRYN M. KENNEDY RICHARD F. MCDAID ORVEL E. STRONG MATHEMATICS WILL H. BRYANT LOWELL M, TILSON LAWRENCE E, EBERLY ARTHUR I-IILL DENETA SANKEY MUSIC Nix ARTHUR L. STRUM DAVID A. GLASCOCK WALTER E. MARKS PAUL WOLF GLENN M. CURTIS FRANK KLINE MEN 'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FLORENCE M. CURTIS WOMEN 'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION RUBY I. EAST, HAZEL ANDERSON, MARY FREED IAMES F. MACKELL WILLIAM P. ALLYN W. LEROY PERKINS BENIAMIN I-I. SMITH PAUL D. WILKINSON BESSIE NOYES DAVID F. IOI-INSON ROBERT W. KARPINSKI GERALDINE SI-IONTZ WALTER WOODROW FLOYD RIGGS ORA RUMPLE SCIENCE 2 HAZEI.. ARMSTRONG LIBRARY DEAN U, BOND CARABELLE G. DICKEY MABEL HARRIS EDITH M. LIBBY MARIE R. ORTON RUTH M. RICHART MARTHA SANFORD LUCILE VIEI-IE GERTRUDE DREHER W 9 'I U x v '1 4 ,4 I 475' J.. ff, u A- 1 . 1 N . . lg , 5'-ly, w ,I lv. ff' 7' Y.Qps, .- ' if . ' -rw -, -. ', Q l.n '. 'r 'L ' it i I QI-J CID MARTHA HUNTER Treasurer EARL KOILE President LEON SECREST Vice-President TERREN CE MADIGAN Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET E. ABEL Boonville MILDRED ADAMS Evansville ROBERT F. ARCHER Fort Wayne XAX, President '37, '39: Men's League, Treasurer '38: Band: Orchestra. ELEANOR MARIE BECHTEL Indianapolis Orchestra: a capella Choir. HELEN BINGMAN Terre Haute 1'l'g QAIIJ: Sycamore Players. MAGGIE BOLDEN Gary ANNAMARY ADAMS Terre Haute KK: Shiftless Shifter. HELEN A. ANDERSON Pine Village MZ: Elementary Department Club: Social Studies Club. MARY LOUISE ARVIN Brazil KK: Elementary Department Club. EMMA BERNON Terre Haute Home Economics Club, Secretary '39:Le Cercle Francais. Vice'Presi- dent, '38. MARGARET A. BLAIR Terre Haute AE, President '38, Vice-President '39: Junior Class, Secretary, '38: Parnarlsta: Women's League, Vice- President '39: Home Economics Club. ALAN CLARENCE BORDEN Spencer HARVEY LEE BOSELL Lyons AZT: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff: Band: Orchestra: a cappella Choir: Musical Director Sycamore Review '39. LLOYD A. BOYLL Terre Haute Freshman Baseball, '36: Social Studies Club: Science Club. HELEN BROWN Terre Haute NPG: Commerce Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. M AR Y BRUN N ER Terre Haute RUTH CATHCART Iamestown KAN: Ill'M: Commerce Club: Social Studies Club: Chorus. EDMUND CISSNA Chrisney AA2: EIIT, Vice-President '39: IIl'M: Student Council: Xylem, Secretary '39: I Men's Club: Freshman Football '35: Varsity Football '37, '38: Freshman Basket- ball '36: Varsity Basketball '37, '38, '39: Co-Captain Basketball '39, 3 WILLIAM CLARENCE BOYD Evansville AZT, Vice-President '39: I Men's Club: Vastty Football '36, '37, '38: Ink Sense Stall '39: Band. LOUIS G. BRITZIUS West Terre Haute Afbft: Music Club, Vice-President '38, President '39: Band: Orchestra: a cappella Choir: Der Deutche Vereln: Science Club: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Tennis. MARIORIE BROWN Center Point Tl-IELMA CARR West Terre Haute Student Council '38, '39: Pamarlsta: Athenaeum: College Trl Club: Home Economics Club: Press Club: W.A.A., Secretary '38, President '39: I Women's Club: Statesman Staff '37, '38: Sycamore Staff '37, '38, '39: Co-Chairman May Song Fest '38: Student Manager Inter- national Falr '38. PAULINE CHASTAIN Mitchell Elementary Department Club: Verse Choir. ALICE M. W. CLEVELAND Indianapolis GAIP, President '38: Pamartsta: Sycamore Players, Secretary '37, '38: Debate: Speech Banquet Chair- man '38: Dramatics. IDA MARIE COAN Westville Elementary Department Club. GEORGIANA I. COLE Terre Haute IT: KAIT: IIFM: Statesman Staff '36, '38: Ink Sense Staff '39. MARY CATHERINE CONRAD Terre Haute Commerce Club, Vice-President '39: Home Economics Club. NOLAN CORRELL Robinson, Illinois AA2: l Men's Club: Commerce Club: Freshman Football '35: Var- sity Football '36, '37, '38. GERTRUDE ELLEN CRONIN Terre Haute IT: Women's League, Secretary '39: Commerce Club: a cappella Choir: Newman Club. IOSEPH MORGAN CULL Clinton Music Club, Vice-President '39: and Orchestra a cappella Choir B : I :. Co-Director music Sycamore Review '39. CLYDE WILLIAM COBURN Clinton Music Club: Band: Orchestra: a cappella Choir: Symphonia Club. MARGARET RUTH CONRAD Terre Haute EA: Elementary Department Club. CARL HOWARD CORBIN Indianapolis XAX: KAII: Student Council: Mathe- matics Club, President '38. WINIFRED COTTOM Lewis AE: Athenaeum: W.A.A.: Band. MARY JANE CRUNDWELL East Chicago KK: GAIII: Music Club: Press Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '37, '38, '39: Sycamore Staff '38, '39: Ink Sense Staff '37: Blue Book Staff '39: Elementary Department Club: Poets' Club: Debate: Chorus: Art League. MABEL DIERDORF Brazil AE: Athenaeum, President '39: W.A.A.: l Women's Club. NEZELLE BERNADETTE DOBBS Gary Athenaeum: W.A.A. KATHLEEN DRUMMOND Terre Haute A2, Treasurer '397 KAIIg IISZII, President '39g Commerce Club. IVIAXINE DYSINGER Terre Haute AACIL Treasurer '37p IIFM7 Social Studies Club: Historical Drama Club. EDNA L. ETI-IERIDGE Terre Hauie Alhenaeum, Treasurer '38, '39. Cl-'ARLES FAUSET Delphi Forum, Treasurer '38, Vice-President '39g Iunior Class President '38: Xylemp Sycamore Players, Vice- President '39p Sycamore Staff '38p Band. LESLIE FELLING Terre Haute LOIS EVERALL FORBECK Terre Haute AND, Secretary '39: IIFM, Secre- tary-Treasurer '39: Sycamore Play- ers: Statesman Staff '36, '37, NADINE FRAZIER Terre Haute AAIII, Treasurer '37, President '38: Student Council, Secretary '39: Pamarista, Vice-President '38, Treas- urer '39: Women's League, Vice- President '38, President '39: Com- merce Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '37, '38, '39: Ink Sense Staff '38, '39. MARTHA GODWIN Chandler MZ, President '38, '39: KAH: Pamarista: Women's League: Col- lege Tri Club: Music Club, President '38, '39: Chorus: Band: a cappella Choir: Orchestra: Eclectic Literary Society, Vice-President '37, Treas- urer '38. GEORGIA GRAHAM Vincennes PAUL THOMAS HACKER Martinsville KAIT: Mathematics Club, President '38, '39: Science Club. VIRGIL TERRELL HALL Rosedale Music Club: Band: a cappella Choir. RAYMOND LESTER FORTUNE Terre Haute XAX: KAIT, Secretary '39: HFM, President '39: Men's League: Social Studies Club: Historical Drama Club: Mathematics Club: Science Club. IOSEPHINE GARVER Terre Haute AACIU: KAII: HHH: Commerce Club: Music Club: Chorus: a cappella Choir. WENONAH GOSHORN Iasonville AE: KAII: Statesman Staff '39. CHRISTINE GROOMS Terre Haute GEORGE HADLEY Terre Haute WALTER HALSTEAD 1 Terre Haute ELEANOR HAMILTON Defiance. Ohio KI'9,Secretary '37: Women's League: Athenaeum: W.A.A., Vice-President '39 IUANITA HAMM Brazil AAKI1, President '39: KAII: IIFM, Vice-President '39: GAQ, President '39: Student Council '37, '38: Pamarista: Women's League: Syca- more Players: Historical Drama Club, President '38: Classical Club, President '37, '38: Social Studies Club: Student Welfare Committee: Senior Class Day Speaker. GENEVIEVE HARTLEY Arcadia FF. EMMA HAU Hammond Classical Club: Der Deutche Verein. THOMAS HEADLEY Dugger AAE: EIIT: GAQ: Sycamore Play- ers: Statesman Staff '38. DOROTHY HENDRICKS Evansville 5,55-in ' MARIAN HAMILTON Terre Haute AE: Art League. PEARL HARRINGTON Louisville. Kentucky REX HATCH Laiayette WILLIAM HAYES Orleans XAX: EHT: Band: Industrial Arts Club, President '38, Secretary '37. ELIZABETH HENDERSON Bicknell Home Economics Club. BESSIE HENDRICKSON Brazil LILY M. HEPLER Greencastle KATHERINE HICKMAN Terre Haute DEX, Treasurer '39. HELEN LOUISE HITT Clinton . KK: SACD: Sycamore Players. WILLIAM BEECI-IER HOPP Terre Haute XAX: KAIT, President '39: Sycamore Players: Sycamore Staff '38: Senior Class Day Speaker '39. MARTHA HUNTER Terre Haute A: IIQIT: Pamarista: Senior Class Treasurer '39. L. RUTH IAMES Hillsdale MZ: College Tri Club: Commerce Club. IEWELL HERRELL Hatlield MIRIAM I-IINES Worthington AND: KAII: IIQH: Commerce Club: Orchestra: a cappella Choir. MARIE ANNA HOPKINS Terre Haute MZ: ITEM. IAMES HOUCHINS Patoka AAE: Freshman Basketball '36g Track '39. LOYD R. I-IURST Greencastle XAX, President '37: IIFM: Student Council, President '39: Xylem: Social Studies Club, Vice-President '39. CLYDE IENKINS Effingham. Illinois I Men's Club: Freshman Football '35: Varsity Football '36, '37, '38: Track '36: Science Club: Social Studies Club: lntra-Mural Basketball champion team '36, '37, '38. DORIS I Ol-INSON Loqansport MZ: KAH: Women's League: Col- lege Tri Club, Secretary '37. VERSIE IOLLIFF Newberry 8119: Athenaeum: W.A.A. GEORGE KELSI-IEIMER Terre Haute Forum, Treasurer '39: Mathematics Club. ALBERTA KEMPTON Knightsville KK: IIQII: Commerce Club: Syca- more Staff '38. MARIAN KITTLE Terre Haute Mathematics Club. EARL KOILE Seelyville AA2, Vice-President '39: A4111 President '39: Senior Class Presi- dent '39: Xylem, President '39: Men's League: Commerce Club: Press Club: Freshman Basketball '36: Varsity Baseball '37: Statesman Staff '38, '39, Business Manager '39: Sycamore Staff, Business Manager '38: Ink Sense Staff '38: Homecom- ing Chairman '38: Blanket I-lop Chairman '38: Razz Banquet Chair- man '38: Wabash Valley High School Press Conference, Co-Chair- man '39, Shiftless Shifter. i LUCILLE JOHNSON Gosport MZ: KAII: IIFM: Chorus: Mathe- matics Club: Social Studies Club: Classical Club, President '36, Secre- tary-Treasurer '39: Orchestra. GLADYS KEITH Terre Haute KAII. FLORENCE KELSO Vincennes Home Economics Club, President '38 IVAN KEMPTON Knightsville Commerce Club. HOWARD KLAUS Terre Haute Forum, Vice-President '36. ALFRED LARR IR. Terre Haute AZT, Vice-President '37, Treasurer '38: GAQ: Student Council: Men's League, President '38: Press Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '38, '39: Ink Sense Staff '38, '39, IENNIE LAYNE Terre Haute NOVELYN MARIE LEE Seymour Cl-IARMENZ LENI-IART Terre Haute IT: Music Club: Orchestra. MARTHA IANE LINDLEY Terre Haute DEX: Home Economics Club: Math- ematics Club, Secretary '36: New- man Club. LOIS MACKEY Whiting EA, Treasurer '37, President '38: Pamarista: Women's League: Syca- more Players: Elementary Depart- ment Club. LOIS ROSE MAIN East Chicago 'I'9, Treasurer '38, Vice-President '39: Commerce Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. EVELYN LUCILLE LEBERER Brazil AE: Athenaeum: Home Economics Club: W.A.A., Secretary '39. ELOISE LEGGETT Gary BERNADINE LEWIS Hamilton. Ohio IUANITA LOUGH Darlington NPO, Treasurer '39: II1'M: W.A.A. TERRENCE CHARLES MADIGAN Terre Haute XAX, President '39: KAII: IIl'M: Secretary Senior Class '39: Men's League: I Men's Club: Freshman Basketball '36: Freshman Baseball '36: Varsity Basketball '37, '38: Varsity Baseball '38, '39. EDWIN THOMAS MARTIN Rockville XAX, President '38, Treasurer '39: KAH: Commerce Club: Mathematics Club: Science Club. HERBERT MASON Pimento AZT, Freshman Football, '35, Freshman Basketball, '35, ROSEMARY MCCAMMON Carlisle EA, Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH McCLURE Putnamville Athenaeum, College Tri Club, Home Economics Club. JEWEL McDONALD Terre Haute KK, Treasurer '38, President '39, KAII, A41l', Pamarista, Women's League, Press Club, Treasurer '39, Classical Club, Secretary '38, Syca- more Staff '37, '38, '39, Editor '39, Publications Committee, Women's League Scholarship '37. VIRGINIA. MILLER Brazil A, KAII, HGH, Music Club, Syca- more Players, Orchestra, a cap- pella Choir. ROBERT MONTGOMERY New Richmond Sophomore Class Vice-President '37, Freshman Football '35, Fresh- man Basketball '36, Freshman Base- ball '36, President Parsons Hall '39, WINNIFRED MAYFIELD Clinton MZ, Vice-President '39, Music Club, Sycamore Players, a cappella Choir. MARY MARTHA MCCANDLESS Terre Haute AE, Newman Club, Elementary Department Club. HAZEL McCULLOUGH Reelsville FAYE McKEE Victoria. Illinois AACP, KAII, Mathematics Club, Secretary-Treasurer '39, Science Club, Le Cercle Francais. EDMUND MONTGOMERY Terre Haute KAIT, Band, Orchestra, a cappella Choir. MARY FRANCES MOORE Terre Haute tiff-J, Treasurer '37, College Tri Club, Orchestra, Music Club, Ele- mentary Department Club. MARTHA IO MORGAN West Terre Haute AAKIF, Vice-President '38: President '39: Sophomore Class President '37: I-Iome Economics Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '36, '37: Ink Sense Staff '39, MARIE MORRIS East Chicago Student Council: Elementary De- partment Club: Phyllis Wheatley Club. ERNEST MOSELE Paris. Illinois ESTHER MURPHY Vincennes REVA LENORA NEES Terre Haute MZ: IIl'M: Elementary Department Club. DORIS NICKEL Terre Haute Commerce Club: Mathematics Club. GENE MORLAN Terre Haute KAII: Music Club: Sycamore Players: a cappella Choir. NANCY L. MORRISON Terre Haute AE: College Tri Club: W, A. A.: Elementary Department Club. ELOISE MOSS Ashboro KK: KAII: AKIJP, Secretary '397 Pamarista: Press Club: Sycamore Staff '36, '37, '38, Editor '38: a cappella Choir: Elementary Depart- ment Club, Treasurer '37. FRED H. NEEDHAM Terre Haute I Men's Club: Varsity Football '36: Tennis '36, '37, '38, Captain '38, Manager '38, Coach '39: In- tramural Athletic Supervisor '38, '39 GERTRUDE NEWPORT St. Mary of the Woods EILEEN N ILES Rockport W. A. A.: Elementary Department Club. I AMES O'LEARY Terre Haute Freshman Class Secretary '36: Sophomore Treasurer '37: Xylern: I Men's Club: Freshman Foot- ball '35: Varsity Football '36, '37: Freshman Basketball '36: Varsity Basketball '37, '38, '39, Captain '38: Varsity Baseball '37, '38. ANNE PATTON Terre Haute AE. MARIORIE PHASE Terre Haute DEX, Secretary '38: Home Eco- nomics Club. MABLE PERSHING Odon AZ, President '39: KAII: IIQII, Secretary-Treasurer '39: Student Council, Vice-President '39: Pama- rista: Wome-n's League: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club, Treas- urer '38: a cappella Choir: Presi- dent Residence Hall, '39. LEON PURCELL Terre Haute NORENE RAINES Terre Haute KAH: ITQII. -G-3 l -WST L, CARL PARKS Dana AET, Secretary '37, Vice-President '39: Men's League: Commerce Club: Press Club: Varsity Baseball '38, '39: Statesman Staff '35, '36, '37, '38: Ink Sense, Editor '38, '39: Intramural Basketball. MARTHA PEARMAN Terre Haute IT: Music Club: Poets' Club: Chorus: Le Cercle Francais. MYRA PEAVEY Lewis FLORENCE PFALZGRAF Lawrenceburg Classical Club. MAUDIE QUILLIAM Seelyville KAIT. MARTHA RANICI-I East Chicago MZ, Treasurer '38: IIFM: Student Council: Commerce Club, Secretary '39: Press Club: Statesman Staff '35, '36, '37: Ink Sense Staff '37: Blue Book Staff '37: Eclectic Liter- ary Society, President '38, '39. RUTH E. RATCLIFFE Terre Haute 1'1', President '39: KAII, Vice- President '39: Htlll: AEKIP: Wom- en's League: College Tri Club: Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: Le Cercle Francais, Secretary '37 TOE ROBERTSON Duqqer PAUL ROSS Rosedale XAX: Band: Orchestra: a cappella Choir. KARL RUSSEL Linton AKNZ: SACD: Sycamore Players: Verse Choir: Poets' Club: a cap- pella Choir. CLEON SCHAUWECKER Clay cuy NAOMI SCI-IULTHEIS Terre Haute AE: KAII: IIQII. FAYE RIT Cl-IIE Milltown HAZEL ZELMA ROSS New Albany Phyllis Wheatley Club, President '39: Negro Girls Forum, President. EDN A RUSSEL Brazil IOHN WESLEY SCAMIHORN Lewis Orchestra: Chorus. RAYMOND B. SCHNELL Terre Haute XAX: KAH: Mathematics Club, Vice-President '38: Science Club, President '38. DOROTHY JEAN SCOTT Brucevllle IT. LEON SECREST Worthington ' AZT: I Men's Club: Varsity Foot- ball '37, '38, Captain '38. CATHERINE SHAGLEY Terre Haute A, Vice-President '38, President '39: KAH: AfI1I', Treasurer '39: II1'M: Student Council, Treasurer '38: Pamarista: Womer1's League: Press Club, President '38: Le Cercle Francais: Statesman Staff '37, '38, '39: Ink Sense Staff '37, '38, '39, Editor '38: Razz Banquet Chairman '39, Co-Chairman '37: Prom Queen '38. FRANCES SHAUL Terre Haute A: Commerce Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Music Club: Sycamore Players. BARBARA SHEW West Terre Haute ORPHA HELEN SHORT Carbon College Tri Club, Treasurer '39: Latin Club. MARY RUTH SIEBENMORGEN Terre Haute NPG: Elementary Department Club. , N MARY VIRGINIA SEDLETZECK Terre Haute AE. IOHN H. SHARPE Marshall. Illinois AZT: KAII: GAKID: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '36, '39: Debate Club. TIPTON SHEETS Terre Haute AET, Secretary '39: EHT: Mathe- matics Club: Industrial Arts Club. MARY SHIRLEY Terre Haute DEX. WAYNE SI-IRUM Sullivan XAX, Treasurer '38: KAII: ETIT: II1'M: Men's League: Industrial Arts Club: Social Studies Club: Mathematics Club. HARLAN A. SIEGESMUND Wanatah AAE, Secretary '37: Treasurer '39: Commerce Club. I ARED SIMMS Terre Haute XAX, Secretary '39: Commerce Club. CLARA LOUISE SLACK Urbana. Illinois AE: GACIP: Sycamore Players. EDITH SMITH New Harmony Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH SMITH Terre Haute HARRIETT IANE SPANGLER Terre Haute EDGAR STAHL Terre Haute XAX: EHT: 0AfI2: Men's League: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '36: Band: Orchestra: Mathematics Club, Vice-President '38: Science Club: Industrial Arts Club. CLIFFORD SKOMP Lyons AZT, President '39s Men's League: Press Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '38: Ink Sense Staff '38, '39: Band: Sycamore Revue. BERNIE FRANKLIN SMETZER Goshen XAX: EIIT: Industrial Arts Club, Secretary-Treasurer '37. ELEANOR RUTH SMITH Terre Haute Elementary Department Club. KATHRYN SN YDER Rockport EA, Treasurer '37: Athenaeum, Treasurer '38, Vice-President '39: Press Club, Treasurer '38: W. A. A.: I Women's Club: Statesman Staff '35, '36, '37, Summer Editor '37: Ink Sense Staff '36, '37. MAX SQUIRE Terre Haute QAKD. Hymera Forum President 38: IIFM: Student Council 36 Xylem, Secretary '37, Vice President 38: Men's League, President 36 Freshman Basketball 34 Iumor Prom Chairman '38. ll' ' 1 : -. , 5,5 1 , WILLIAM MAX STARK I F 4 . ' 'h 1 I , x yf : , I . A-45 1 BERT E. STEELE Sullivan AA2, Treasurer '38, President '39: Xylem, Corresponding Secretary '39: Men's League: I Men's Club: Commerce Club: Varsity Basketball '37, '38: Senior Dance Chairman '39 WALLACE R. STOKES Rockville EIIT: Industrial Arts Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer '39. MARIORINE STONE Hazleton Elementary Department Club. MARY LOUISE SUFANA East Chicago AE: KAII: IISZII, Vice-President '39: Student Council '39: College Tri Club: Commerce Club, Treasurer '39 ELEANOR LEAH SULLIVAN Peru DEX, President '39: Pamarista: Women's League, Treasurer '39: a cappella Choir. THOMAS WILLIAM TABER Terre Haute Music Club: Band: Orchestra: a cappella Choir. ALICE STEGEMOLLER Osgood WILLIAM L. STOLTZ Wanatah AAE: Secretary '36, President '38: Men's League, Vice-President '39: Press Club: Freshman Basketball '36: Varsity Basketball '39: States- man Staff '39. EASTER STRAKER Robinson. Illinois III'M: Historical Drama Club: Resi- dence Hall Pep Club. IOHN I. SUGGS Terre Haute GEORGE SURBER Rockville MARY TANOOS Terre Haute KAII: Newman Club: Le Cercle Francais, Secretary-Treasurer '37: Der Deutche Verein, Vice-President '35, President '36, Secretary-Treas- urer '37, THOMAS O. TARGETT Brazil Music Club: Orchestra: a cappella Choir. MARY ELIZABETH TEMPLIN Franklin EA, Secretary '35, President '36: Freshman Class Treasurer '35: Iunior Class Secretary '37: Women's League: Statesman Staff '39: Ink Sense '39: Sycamore Salesmanship Trophy '37, SOPI-IIE L. TOMEI Universal AE: Freshman Class Secretary '36: Commerce Club: Newman Club: Debate. ELNA AGNES TRUE Terre Haute WPG: Orchestra: Mathematics Club: Chorus. OTIS D. TURNER East Chicago Statonians, President '38: Student Council: Band. LEANDER L. UZZELL Terre Haute Statonians, President '38, Secretary '39. RAY M. TAYLOR Farmersburq XAX: IIFM. WILLIAM G. TICHENOR Terre Haute Forum, Secretary '37, Vice-President '38, President '39: IISZH: Commerce Club, President '39: Blue Book Staff '37 MARY ELLEN TORR Reelsville AAKI1: Commerce Club. MARYL TUCK Gary IEANNE BERNICE UTTERBACK St. Louis. Missouri A: KAII: Music Club: Sycamore Players: a cappella Choir. DELMAS VAUGHAN Winslow yr, an X IOHN W. VOIGT Terre Haute Forum: GAKIP, Vice-President '37, Secretary-Treasurer '38: Xylem: Press Club: Statesman Staff '36, '37, '38, '39, Editor '38: Sycamore Staff '36, '37, Business Manager '37, KATHERINE ELIZABETH WALSH East Chicago College Tri Club: Elementary De- partment Club, President '39. HELEN WELCH Terre Haute 1'I': Women's League: Der Deutche Verein. VIRGINIA BELLE WHITE Farmersburg KK, Secretary '37, President '38, Vice-President '39: Iunior Class Vice-President '38: Pamarista, Presi- dent '39: Women's League, Presi- dent '38, re EDWARD S. WILES Rensselaer Freshman Baseball '38: Varsity Baseball '39. LLOYD LEON WILLIAMS Evansville AZT: AKIDQ, Vice-President '39: Men's League, Secretary-Treasurer '39: Industrial Arts Club. IEANNE WALLACE Terre Haute IT: Press Club: Statesman Staff '37: Ink Sense Staff '38. DAVID PAUL WARD Terre Haute Forum: Band: Industrial Arts Club. MARYNETTE WHITE Clinton A. INEZ V. WILDMAN Dupont KAII: IIQII: College Tri Club: Commerce Club. FRANCES CLAIRE WILLIAMS Terre Haute IT: Commerce Club: Home Econom- ics Club: Tennis '37: Statesman Staff '35: Sycamore Staff '35: Ink Sense Staff '39: Shiitless Shifter. DAN REX WINCHELL Rockport AZT, President '37: Student Council: Xylem: Press Club, President '39: Freshman Football '35: Editor Statesman '39: Ink Sense Staff, Editor, '38, Business Manager '39: Razz Banquet Chairman '38. GEORGE WINDLER Oxtord IOHN OWEN WINTON Terre Haute Press Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '36, '37, MARCELLA MARS WOLFE Terre Haute KK, Secretary '37: Home Economics Club: Press Club: Sycamore Staff '38 KENNETH HERBERT WOOD Terre Haute Freshman Football '34: Band: Or- chestra. KENNETH E. WOODS Grtlfin KAII: IIFM: Freshman Basketball Manager '39: Varsity Track Man- ager '39: Intramural Basketball, ln- tramural Tennis: Social Studies Club: Historical Drama Club. MARTHA YEAGER Camby 1'I', President '38: Stu- dent Councll: Pamarlsta, Vice-President '39: Wom- men's League, Treasurer '38: Athenaeum: Com- merce Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff '38: Sycamore Staff '38: Ink Sense Staff '38: Home- coming Chairman '38. DICK WINN Brazil XAX, Secretary '39: KAII. ROBERT E. WISE West Terre Haute AZT, Secretary '37: Mathematics Club, President '38, Vice-President '37: Science Club. HOWARD DEWITT WOOD Bloomingdale AAE: Men's League: I Men's Club: Commerce Club: Freshman Football '35: Varsity Football '36, '37: Varsity Basketball '37, '38, '39, Co-Captain '39: Freshman Baseball '35: Varsity Baseball '37. MARY ANN WOODRUM Terre Haute KK: KAII: Music Club: Band: a cappella Choir: Chorus. GLENNOVIA WRIGHT Sullivan IOHN WESLEY ZENOR Tunnelton XAX. MAUREY ZLOTNICK Hammond AA2: Student Council: I Men's Club, Secretary '38, President '39: Fresh- man Football '36: Varsity Football '37, '38, '39: Tennis '38, '39: Sopho- more Swlng Chairman '36. UNPICTURED SENIORS CHARLES ABRAMS IAMES ADAMS CORENE KATHRYN ALLEN LUCILE ANDREWS EDNA ANNISS SCHUYLER ARNOLD MRYTLE BAKER ELIZABETH BELL FRANCES BELL MARY BERRY NED BOURKE ETHEL BOWLES MARY BROADHURST OLIVE I- BROWN CALVIN CANNADY ROBERT CLARK HARRY CLINKENBEARD SUSIE COLBERT AGNES CRAGON OPAL CUNDIFF MILDRED DECKARD OLLIE DIX MARY DOYLE BEATRICE EDWARDS MARY GENE WANN ELDER LOUIS S. EVANS DULLY WISE HARROD EDITH HART EVA HARVEY MARY MARGARET HECK LULA HILL WANDA HITCH IAMES HOFFMAN LUCILLE HOKE IRIS CARROLL HOOP CHARLES HOWARD ELIZABETH HUBBARD DALE IAMISON OLA JERRY BLANCHE IONES GLENN KEEFE NELDA SUSAN KERN FREEMAN KETRON GLENNA KITTLE MIRIAM KLIPPLE HARRIET ANN KRAUS DOLORES RUTH LAFFERTY LINCOLN LANKFORD AVA LAWSON AUSTIN LEWIS GLADYS LEWIS OTTO LIDIKAY EMMA LINDERMAN ESTELLA LOCI-IMUELLER MIIRIEL MACMORRAN MILDRED MARLOW ANNE MCALLISTER RUSSELL MCCOY GEORGIA MCCULLOUGH LENA MCCULLOUGH THOMAS MCDONALD SAVERNE MELTON HAzEL MODISETT BESSIE MAE MONTGOMERY JOHN MOONEY OLLIE NEAL THILDA NELSON EVA NICHOLS MARGUERITE NICKEL MELVIN OLSEN EPHRAIM PATTERSON KENNETH PAYNE LUCILE VAUGHAN PAYNE MILDRED PENMAN MARY PHILLIPS CLEO PIGG RUSSELL PORTER ENGLE OUIATT MARY REILLY PAYE RINGER FLORINE SCHROER ELIZABETH SINGER INEZ SKELLEY ESTHER SMITH FLORENCE SMITH HELEN SPEAR CORDELIA SPRINGMAN VIOLET MAY STRAHLA MORRIS STROLE MARGUERITE TAYLOR CECIL B. THOMAS CLARENCE TRUE BETTY TURK LOLA VAN ALLEN ELIZABETH VAN CLEAVE LELA WALLS CLARA WAND BERTHA WATT PAUL WEAVER WAYNE WEDDLE HELEN WILDMAN MERRITT WILKINS IESSIE WILLIAMSON NELLIE WILSON ORAL WILSON W' id' .-ff? vw? ROBERT SCHWAB President VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Vice-President EVELYN FROST Secretary IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WINIFRED ATEN Treasurer CLIFFORD ADAMS IEAN AHLEMEYER ROBERT AI-IRENS BARBARA ALDEN ADA RUTH ALTEMEYER HENRIETTA ANDERSON JEAN APPLEGATE RAYMOND ARMSTRONG WINIFRED ATEN MARGARET BARRAIDER THOMAS BARTLEY IAMES BENSON MILDRED BIGGINS CORTLAND BISHOP LEONARD BLACK WAYNE BOWSHER I UN IORS .pls inli- I 1 I I 1 l I 1- IUNIORS -ef 5, I-IARRIETTE BRENNEN ELSIE BRIDWELL NATHAN BRIDWELL RUTH BROERMANN ROSA MARY BURKE HERBERT BURTON LOUISE BUZOLICH NETTIE CARBON RALPH CHANDLER EDISON CLARK FRANCES CORMICAN IOYCE COURTNEY VIRGINIA CRANE LILLIAN DAVIS LON DAVIS BONNIE DAY 5 X FLORENCE DINKEL AGNES DODDS HELEN MARY ECKERMAN FLORENCE EDWARDS MARGARET MAE ELLIOTT KENNETH ELMORE LOIS ENGLE WILMA EYDMAN MARIAN FAILING MARY ELIZABETH FAUST MARY FRANCES FERGUSON MARIORIE FORBECK PRUDENCE FORD IAMES FOSTER IOE FREEZE EVELYN FROST IUNIORS IUNIORS BETTY LOU GOLDMAN ADAI-I GYGER ELIZABETH HAMBLEN CLELLAND I. HANNER WILLIAM HARDING WALTER HARRIS ANN HARRISON LOUIS HART ROBERT HAWLEY MARY LOUISE I-IICKS RUTH I-IOCI-ISTETLER IEAN I-IOILMAN BETTY HOWELLS HELEN I-IUNTWORK IOY IANE IACKSON MARY ELLEN IAMES CORNELIUS IAMISON ELSIE IEFFERS ELIZABETH IENNETT EL RAY IOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSTON DOROTHY KEILMAN DOROTHY KELLEY ESTHER MARIE KELLEY MARY KENDALL KENNETH KERSEY RUTH KIGHT FRIEDA KIME BERNICE KINTZ WEIR RICHARD KIRK HERBERT KLAUSMEIER KATHLEEN KROUT IUNIORS IUNIORS VIRGINIA LAMB CHARLES LEAFGREEN FRANKLIN LEAVITT EVAMAE LEWIN EUNICE LEWIS MAURICE LIVINGSTON FRANCES LUKEN WILLIAM LUKEN LEON MAEHLING RUBYANN MALASZ IULIANNE MARTIN MYRTLE MCCOLLUM FRANCES MCDAID CHARLES MCGLOTHLIN MIRIAM MCINTYRE KATHLEEN McKAY CHARLES MILES ROBERT MILLON MARGARET MITCHELL MARY ETHEL MONSER MAXINE MORRISON WOODROW MYERS RUTH NASH ROBERT NEES ESTI-IER NELSON LYMAN NEWLIN DORIS NICHOLAS JEWEL OBERHOLTZER HELEN O'BRIEN VINCENT O'LEARY GEORGE OSBURN RAY PARI-IAM IUNIORS NANCY PARKER ELEANOR PEAVEY LOIS PEDLAR MARIAN PERRY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS GERALD PIELEMEIER EUGENE PIGG HENRY PIGG WILLARD POWELL ROBERT RATCLIFFE IRENE RECTOR MILDRED REVEAL CHARLES ROBERTS PAULINE ROBINSON RUSSELL ROWEN MARTHA SCI-IUHARD1 EDITH SCI-IULTZ ROSALIE SCI-IUMACHER ROBERT SCHWAB HOWARD SHARPE EUGENIA SHEPLER CLETIS SI-IOUSE FLORENCE SHOUSE AUGUST SIEFERMAN MARY FRANCES SLUSS QUENTIN SMITH STANLEY SMITH VULA STARN MARIAN STEVENS MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE GEORGE SWANSON FLORENCE THOMAS IUNIORS gr SUSIE THURMAN MARY IANE TODD OTTO TOELLE SHIREEN TORMOHLEN pr-. is IUNIORS Q' ' RUTH TRANBARGER HENDERSON f I CATHRYN TRIPLETT IOHN TURNER ROBERT VALENTINE HERSHEL VAN DUSEN BARBRA IEAN VOELKER KENNETH VOGEL DELCIE WAKE CELIA WAKEMAN RUTH WELCH ROBERT WELCH RICHARD WERNEKE FLORENCE WHEATON PAULIN E WITN ER QQ 5 X, WARD BROWN' ' MARY ELLEN ALL President Vice-President NADINE SCI-IUTZ LEONARD REINTIES Secretary Treasurer SQPHQMQRE CLASSJOFFICERS LOIS ADAMS CHARLOTTE ALBERT MORA ALDRICH VIRGINIA ALKIRE MARY ELLEN ALL JANE ANDERSON EDWARD AX ELEANOR BALLARD MAX BARNETT HELENA BECKMANN ELISE BERNON LAVERNE BLACKARD BETTY IANE BLOCK BETTY BLOSE ELLEN BOYLE .. JACK BRADBURY GERALDINE BRATT VERNA BREWER A 1:- SOPHOMORES 242 ELEANOR BRIGGS MAX BRIDWELL FRANK BRINKMAN BERNARD BROWN WARD BROWN CHARLES BROWNE MARGARET BUBECK MARY BUDENZ WILBUR CANARY RUTH CARLI HELEN CARLILE KATHRYN CARTER IAMES CHADWICK CI-IRYSTAL CLAPP MARGARET CODY GWENDOLYN COFFMAN MARYELLEN CONN KATHERINE COOPRIDER EDWARD COWAN MARTHA COX BETTY CRAWFORD ELIZABETH CROOKS MILDRED CROSSON MARGARET CROSTREET MARY MARGARET CUTSHALL I. ROBERTS DAILEY NORMAN DARROW' IAMES W. DAVIS BERNADETTA DEAN ELEANOR DICKEY FLORENCE DRAZER THOMAS DUGGER ROSANNA DUNCAN EDWARD EAMES WILBUR EDWARDS FRANCES ELLIOTT i X SOPHOMORES Li .iT , Ks 45N 'it' 155 f 1 vu ' ,.'1' T 'BLK ,I A ,yqlwei . '- 35'-1' . ,xi .-A.: xg' SOPHOMORES 244 VIOLA ESTER BARBARA FIOLA WAYNE FOX IAMES GARTEN CYNTHIA GIOVANINI IEANNE GORMAN PAULA GRETHER BETTY GUNDY MILDRED MAE GUNN FRANCES I-IALBERSTADT WILLIAM HAMM VIRGINIA HARRELL FRANKLIN HARRISON MARION HARVEY ROSEMARY HASPEL EDITH I-IAVENER ROBERT HAWKINS VERNA RUTH I-IAWKINS IANE HEFTY IOSEPHINE HENDRICH KATHLEEN HERGT MARY EMILY HINGHOUSE GLENNETTE HOLMES ALFRIEDA HOLTON ROSALIE HOMRIG GAIL I-IORNBUCKLE IESSIE HOWALD ROBERTA HOWALD MARIAN HOWELL ALMA HUTCHISON ESTHER IACKSON MARY ALICE IEAN BETTY IOHNSON KATHRYN IOHNSON NAOMI IOHNSON WENDELL IOHNSON T , 3 '. 1' Z if , f 1 i NAV W, T ffm Q.,- SOPI-IOMORES K v SOPHOMORES LEOTA MAE IANES THEODORE KALLAS MARGARET KERR KATHERINE KINCAID MELVIN KLOTZ VIRGINIA KRUZAN IOI-IN KYLE ELIEABETI-I LAGAVEEN ROBERT LANCET MARIORIE LAREW IEANETTE LARR HELEN LARRANCE WILMA LASHBROOKE EDWARD LINDERMAN RUBY LONGFELLOW BEVERLY LOWE HELEN ANN LUEHRING KATIE BELLE LYNCH MAXINE LYNCH LOUISE MAIN ROBERT MCCREA MARIAN MCCULLOUGH IOHN MCCURDY KATHRYN MCDONALD ELSIE MCDONNALL WAYNE MCINTYRE ' FREDERICK MCLAUGHLIN WANDA MCLIN IOY MCQUEEN DOROTHEA MEYER FRED MILAM CHARLES MILLER HAROLD MORFORD RHODA MORRIS EUGENE MUENCH KENNETH MULLIS SOPI-IOMORES L- 'T 10- AN ,- C' SOPI-IOMORES FLORENCE MULVII-IILL MARGUERITE NOYES VIRGINIA O'CONNELL CATHERINE O'KEEFE LENA PAGE GEORGE PETRICK CHARLES POE MARTHA POWELL ROSEMARY POWELL I-IARRIETT PRICE IO BELLE PUCKETT DALE RAINES MARY ANN RASSEL FRANCES REECE ROSEMARY REED LEONARD REINTIES ELOUISE REMSTER EVELYN REYNOLDS FRANK RI-IEA IRENE RICHARDSON HENRY ROBERTSON BETTY ROGERS JOAN ROHN MINNIE ROMERILL MADELINE RUARK RUTH SAMPSON PRISCILLA SANFORD MARY JANE SAVAGE ANNA SCHLATTER ARTHUR SCI-ILORCH MARIORIE SCHNAKE MARY MARGARET SCI-IREINER IOSEPHINE SCHULZE NADINE SCHUTZ MAXINE SCOFIELD PAY SCRAPER - , -- 5: 3 f z 7 5 , Tb 1 A A A I SOPHQMORES 5? SOPI-IOMORES IOAN SEDGWICK EARL SHAGLEY DAVID SHANNON PAUL SIEBENMORGEN DOROTHY SMITH DOROTHY MAE SMITH WILBURENA SPURGEON ROSEMARY STOCKRAI-IM WILLIAM STOECKER REBECCA STOKER MARTHALOU STRONG ETHEL SWARTZ ROSEMARY TALLEY WILLIAM TERRIL MARY KATI-IRYN THOMPSON LUCYELLEN TOUHEY ANNA TRIMBLE ELEANOR TROMBLE MARY ELLEN TUCKER CHARLES TUTTLE HELEN VALENTINE MARIAN VAN BIBBER EVELYN WALLACE GENEVIEVE WALTON MYRON WATERS IOSEPI-IINE WATSON SARAH IANE WEAVER UU WILMA WEDDLE ' WILMA WEGRICI-I I5 MARY IANE WEISBACK IOI-IN WHITE MARY WHITE LOREN E WHITESELL HELEN WILDMAN IOI-IN WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMS SOPI-IOMORES IRIS WININGER NANCY JANE WITT NAOMI WOLFE ROBERT WOLFE HUGH WOOD LEWIS YOHO SOPHOMORES S SD QI-J Q: u.:- MICHAEL POHORELIC IOHN BURKE MARY BONI-IAM PHILIP HARRIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN if nf' 'F 9: P BETTY ACHESON BILL AITKEN ALBERTA AMBERGER BARBARA ANDERSON DAN ANDERSON LAWRENCE ANDERSON HELEN ARMSTRONG IOHN AVLIS ALICE MAE BABBITT HOMER BALES RUTH BAMMER IOSEPH BARDSLEY MARGUERITE BARNES GLADYS BARTELS MARTHA BARTLEY ROSALIE BEASLEY BETTIE BEECHER ROBERT BENEFIEL THOMAS BERGBOWER MARY BONHAM MARIAN BONNER THEODORE BOSONETTO IAMES BOYLE BETTY BRADBURY MARY IO BRADSHAW REX BREEDEN EDITH BRINKMAN BETTY BROWN GYNELLE BRYSON DOROTHY BURGET IOHN BURKE FLORENCE BURTON IUNE BUTTERMAN IOI-IN BUTWIN VIRGINIA CARPENTER MILDRED CARTER WARREN CAUSEY EVA CHAILLE NICK CIANTEO MARY ROSE CLARY LEWIS CLOYD IACK COFFEY MARIAN COMIN ELLEN COOPER JUNE COOPER BETTY COOPRIDER HELEN COOPRIDER NOBLE CORRELL FRESHMEN I 6 s I I f A 15 A I I Q. 1 A Q U W J f 29 405 1 -o- Qc gs fu' 2 FRESI-IMEN Qs 'fvs Qs . HARRY CORZINE IOE CURTIS LUCILE DANIEL ANDREW DANIELY IULIA JEAN DAVIS PHILLIP DAVIS R. WILLARD DAVIS DWIGHT DRAKE HARRIET DRISKELL BETTY EDMONDSON IAMES EFFNER LEONE EI-ILER GENE EHRLICH WILBUR ENGLE BARBARA FAUST MAFALDA FENOGLIO IANET FERGUSON ALVERA FIEGLE HAROLD FISK LORENE FOULK FLORA FRANKLIN D. RICHARD FULLER MARY MARIE GOBLE LOUISE GAMBILL MARTHA GARROTT ROSALIE GOODMAN RACHEL GRIFFITHS REBA GRIFFITHS DOROTHY GRUENHOLZ RUTH GUEST BETTY HALL FRANCIS HANNER PHILIP HARRIS BETTY HAUTEM ROSEMARY HAYES DOROTHY HEINE RITA HEINE IAMES HICKS GEORGE HIGGINS EMMA HILL ANNE HINES HELEN HIRT BETTY HODGERS KATHERINE HOFFA BERNARD HOILMAN ELIZABETH HOPKINS VERLE I-IOUCHINS MARY HOUSE FRESHMEN A., th-9 FRESHMEN NINA HOWLETT PAULINE HUNT MARY IANE HUNTER VIRGINIA HUNTWORK IUNE HUSTEDT RACHEL HUTCHISON MARGARET RUTH INMAN GERALDINE JACKSON LESLIE JOHNSON RUTH IOHNSON HELEN IOHNSTON JEAN JOHNSTON CHARLES KAMPO CLYDE KERNS EILEEN KERR BETTY KN IPTASCH IOHN KOLAS PETER KOLAS THEODORA KOLB FRED KRALY FRED KYLE REVA LEONARD ROBERT LINDEMAN MARIORIE LINGLE IOSEPH LONG MARY K. LONIUS BETTY LOYD IAMES MAHAN CLARA ALICE MARLEY ALICE MARTIN KATHLEEN MARTIN MARY ANNA MASTERS IANE MCFETRIDGE FLORENCE MCGREGOR HARRY MCKAIN MARY LOU McKENNA CATHERINE MEISSEL KATHRYN MORRIS ROSE MORRIS MURIEL MOYER MILDRED MULLINIX ELINOR NASH MARIORIE NASH SUE NEAL MARY IANE NECKAR LUCILLE NELSON NAOMI NOEL IOHN O'CONNELL FRESHMEN F IG' Vhwi FRESI-IMEN 5 I I Rb MARY O'MALLEY DAVID ORR REIMAN ORTON LOUISE OWENS PAUL PATTERSON CECILE PERRY IANE PETERS CHESTER PHILLIPS MILLICENT PHILLIPS HOMER PITTS MICHAEL POHORELIC PAUL PRICE FLORENCE PULLIAM LELA RECTOR HELEN LOU REDDIE RUTH SOUSLEY IEANE REEL ANNA MAE RICHTER MARY IO RINGO MARY RISLEY ORPAH RITCHIE NORMAN ROBBINS DOROTHY ROSS DOROTHY ROWE VIRGINIA SARGENT DOROTHY SCI-IOTT MARY MARGARET SCI-IREPFERMAN HASKELL SCI-IWARTZ ELEANOR SERBAN WILLIAM SHEARER FRED SI-IEPARD ADA LEE SHONKWILER SARAH SIEBENMORGEN LETHA SKIBELI VIRGINIA SMALL BARBARA SMITH LENA SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SMITH PAULINE SMITH CHARLES SNEDEKER ELMER SPISAK FRED STELOW HELEN STIGLER STELLA TATLOCK ERNIE THORGREN BETTY JEAN TI-IORP ELAINE TILTON IOI-IN TIPTON FRESI-IMEN 41' FRESHMEN pn' 5 Q5 MARY ELLEN TIPTON WILLARD TRUITT ANNA MARY TURNER EDWARD VAUGHN RUSSELL WALTERMIRE MARIORIE WATSON ELIZABETH WELLER DCNAL WEST MARY WHALEN ELIZABETH WHITE MARTHA WHITE MILDRED WITTICK BETTY WOOD ROBERT WORKMAN PAUL WORLEY CATHERINE ZORZI 5 of 'l I J U' o 'K ,,I.'. f'f ff ' as iid?- sm. I .K- '4 x 'xlgy 1 1 . CUP ' .- ' ff ,.'.. I . .JAY 'rl- .'4 ly - 4 .-v I 'ni -vi,-gl r., , r ,- fqiIfgvR7T5'- I YQ.. Q. , ,, . . , i.. . . , P.. , . F ,. WAIT, GIRLS, IT WILL COME DOWN. DICK ROEHM KEEPS I-IIS EYE ON WORK. AT REST. A PRECARIOUS SEAT. COME ON, MEN! PIIYLLIS BOTTOME H 1 V ay'-r -if .,,.'gf.5l ' 'VC ,JS -QR. IT LOOKS LIKE REEL CAVEMAN STUFF. MY, I-IEFTY, BUT IT'S PURTYV' COCKY, EH? SEE THE BIRDIE. WAS IT BAD MEDICINE, BARBARA? W4 M 'oghvoeg t GQ? v 2- Qspg as MH, 4.1, 'aff 'S N323 4 9 Nu' axe lx Q S90 M .'u'y cl o Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organlzatlon devoted to a prlnclple ol excellence. For more than three decades hundreds ol yearbook edltors and buslness managers have placed their lalth ln our ablllty to help them design, publish, and llnance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-lashloned ln prlnclple, but with a very dellnlte flare lor the best ln modern publlcatlon trends! INDIANAPIILIS ENGRAVING CIJMPANY, INC. INDIANAPIDLIS, INDIANA ' WM A,mwfWf4,M45dz0,4m.,wg,A. 266 wr--...,...,,,,- LOOKS LIKE SOPI-IIE'S AFTER A MAN. LOOKS LIKE SHE GOT ONE, AND HOW! SMILE, DOTTIE, TI-IAT COLD LOOK WILL MELT. SUCH PEACE COULDN'T LAST. SEE? WHEN IT ITCHES, SCRATCH IT. BRAWN HEGISTERS- THE FORUMS HAVE THEIR ANNUAL CLEANING. YFOLLOWED BY BEAUTY- 267 Have A Natural, Splendid Photograph Taken in the Famous Second Floor Siudio of THE ROCT STORE WABASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. TEL. CRAWFORD 4371 Official Plrolographers for the INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE H1939 Sycamore WRECKAGE FROM THE FROSH-SOPH CLASH. BEFORE. AFTER. ig YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN IT MUST HAVE BEEN A HARD GAME. YOU CAN READ, CAN'T YOU? WHY DOES STOCKDALE CALL PITTS PANTHER ? SCHMITTY AND ONE OF HIS HAREMS. IT'S TOUGH TO BE TURNED DOWN. - MI I MQGIQE-LANGEN PRINTING 84 PUBLISHING CCD 140 North 6th Street THERE HAUTE IND 19-4 WHAT ARE THEY WAITING FOR? THE QUEEN OF POLITICIANS. TI-IE BRAVES. GRIN AND BEAR IT. CAN'T FIGURE IT. INSPIRATION? XJGUT' BLACK AND WHITE AGAINST A WINTER SKY. DOTTIE'S CAMERA SI-IY. NICE HAIR CUT. IUST TURNED TEN. FIRE DRILL. HARD AT WORK Indiana State College Book Store This store is maintained for the convenience of the student body. We are in a position to furnish all books and supplies needed by the student. SI-IEPI-IERD' YOUNG, Manager. IL, if THE DELTS ARE ROUGH ON PLEDGES. a A OUIET BORESS SESSION. INNOCENCE ASLEEP AND AWAKE. PUZZLED. ALL MOUTH ALL THE BEAUTY IS NOT IN THE BEAUTY SECTION. THREE PICKLE-PUSSES. HANGOVER OR AGE? KA-CHOO. CHESHIRE. MALTESE. THE LAMBDA FLOAT, SECOND PRIZE WINNER IN THE THE ALPHA FLOAT, THIRD PRIZE WINNER IN TI-IE BLUE AND WHITE DAY PARADE. BLUE AND WHITE DAY PARADE. The-:New. .. 1 J o s e p I1 s 644 WABASH ' Compliments of For Smart Up-Io-the-Minute HIGHLAND IRON sf STEEL DIVISION Clothing and Furnishings of AMERICAN CHAIN 8z CABLE COMPANY, INC. Compliments of TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Silver Specialty Shop 636 WABASH AVENUE For Good Hat and Shoe Rebuilders CALL CRAWFORD 1654 FRUIT vnUICES We Call for and Deliver Anywhere Approved by STAFFORD AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. 108 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Sure Death COLDS AXATIV ' f BELL BREAD A Q MM Complzmcnfs o X COMPOUND Com: CA.PsvLns At Your Druggist' BEAUTY ON PARADE. WHAT SAY, SCHNAKE. HI, COACH! PREXY'S SECRETARY. I. ERLE IN PERSON. WHAT AN EYEFUL! HOTEL DEMING CO. Now has two of tix zegtaetrgtertainment rooms BALL ROOM H l U For dances of all sizes, larger banquets and meetings Red fackei Laundry Service TAVERN DINING ROOM For smaller dance parties, banquets and meetings up Tel. l l Wabash Ave. to 100. Newly decorated and new orchestra rostrum. A. C. Lloyd, Mgr. C-5021 Compliments of No Home Complete HOWARD H. CLARE WMU, G INSURANCE TELEPHONE 90,2 Sycamore Bldg. if -'fgfrws'-3 It I V 'E IL E 1: IT MUST BE FUNNY. THAT'S ALL THERE WAS TO IT. THEY AlN'T HUMAN. PLEASE, DON'T SHOOT. PUDGEY. KILLER 276 WATCH THAT STEP. CHEER UP. IT'S NOT THAT BAD. WHERE'S CHARLIE? MIGHTY SWEET. CINDER IN HER EYE. DETERMINED! ASK FOR - - - SHOES 1ndiana's inesi Selection of DELICIOUS Qual :ly Footwear MODEL ICE CREAM HERM RASSEL Model Milk 81 Ice Cream Co. 530-540 N. 7TH ST. Tailors and Haberdashers 15 South Seventh St. CROWN HATS AND CAPS Phone C.2324 C.2325 A HANDSOME MAN, NO DOUBT. LOVE MAKES PEOPLE LOOK THIS HAPPY. YEAGER MUST BE AN AUTOGRAPH I-IOUND. LET O'LEARY SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS. The Klatte Coffee Co. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Roasters of Hnest coffees since l908 C-4204 ll Pays lo Play IVICIVIILLAN Athletic Goods Co. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA PERDIEW CLEANERS 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Preferred by Particular People Call C-6767 for Prompt Service REIMAN LIME 6: CEMENT CO. Approved Johns-Marwille Contractors 100 North 10M Street Phone C-4331 Compliments of OMER O. RHODES 31 South Seventh Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA lc INDIANPN S X X VIQUESNEYS Q lolz: life? ee fifoqgibwisx T wage f CORONA ki? Type ters K fu, f A y A K A X-TX'-Lqq zimftxr. - BF Il. C. .4 WYE? . ' ut fm FRG? f O A Q iz- -Lf nd ' Q 101. -I V' Q f wri lIMll'Tl.- TYPEWRITER REBUILDER SALES 114 North Seventh C-1530 The Fountain Pen Store 815 Ohio Street TERRE HAUTE INDIANA GUESS WHO? A PAIR OF INSEPARABLE INSEPARABLES. ELECTION BUTTONS ARE NECESSARY. WI-IE-E-El AIN'T WE GOT FUN? NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. 546 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Indiana ' Specialists in PRIVATE, PUBLIC AND COLLEGE Complimenfs of LIBRARY BINDINGS Indiana Licensee T H ' to Plastic Bind Yearbooks, etc. Heavy Hardware Co M 545 TO 549 NORTH 13TH STREET DISTINCTIVE ITALIAN FOODS TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 106 South 7th St. C-1271 THAT ALMOST MARRIED LOOK. NO, THEY WOULDN'T GET ALONG. NICE GOING. IT'S THE REAL THING. SEE THE DIFFERENCE? KEEP TRYING, BOY. SHE WON'T BITE ON SUCH AN OLD ONE MAC LOOKS HAPPY, AND WHY SI-IOULDN'T SHE? DON'T LOOK NOW, BUT- ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT - - - Tentative Plans for the 1939-40 season THE SYCATVIORE PLAYERS in cooperation with The Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra will produce Sl1akespeare's A midsummer Cllights 'Dre am IS IT A YAWN OR CI-IEWING GUM? IUST CURIOUS. UNFREEZE, WOMAN. THREE LITTLE GIRLS FROM SCHOOL. HA-CHAI A TOUGH PROBLEM ART PRODUCTS FOR THE FINE ART DEPARTMENT 0 AMACO PASTELS 9 AMACO CRAFTS CLAYS 0 AMACO FINGER PAINT 0 AMACO POWDERED TEMPERA : PERMOPLAST MODELING CLAY O AMACO DUSTLESS COLORED CHALK AMACO WAX AND PRESSED CRAYONS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL ART DEPARTMENT - 0 AMACO GLAZES 0 AMACO CRAFT CLAYS 9 AMACO FIRING CLAYS 0 AMACO ELECTRIC KILNS 0 AMACO POTTERS' WHEELS 9 AMACO POTTERY SUPPLIES AMERICAN ART CLAY COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Compliments of Schultz 81 Company Northeast Corner Fourth and Wabash Ave MERCHANTS! Take advantage of a market of approximately 1500 buyers ADVERTISE IN INDIANA STATE PUBLICATIONS I want to see something new-Show me a DON RICHARDS or cz VARSITYTOWNU Where QUALITY and STYLE are not Expensive! Of this much be assured . . . the above incident didn't happen in our store . . . be- Always a huge assortment of cause We are the exclusive agents in Terre Young Fashions . . . smart, yet at a Haute of these two foremost style lines of clothing for young men. Prices are always moderate. CARIL WOLF price that does not st-rain the smallest budget! I DON'T BLUSH NOW, TATIE. AND RIGHT OUT IN PUBLIC, TOO. ON TOP OF THE WORLD. NICE, BUT WHAT? GO ON, HIT HER. WHY NOT? 283 There is a Diference in Pfzolographs WHEN YOU GRADUATE., YOU WILL WANT THE BEST lVlARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP 3 ook to Your Light When you read or study pay part1cular attention to LV A 3 your lighting Proper llght is necessary to protect your ' eyes from strain See the Better Sight lamps at your dealer s or our showroom and find out how they pro tect your eyes M939 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA wwf? THE LOVER AND HIS PROTEGE. HOLD THAT HAT. A PLEASANT COUPLE, NO DOUBT. THE ALPI-IAS LEARN ALL ABOUT SHOE STRINGS. SHE CAN'T RESIST IUST ONE LOOK. NEITHER CAN HE. MIXED EMOTIONS. IUST A BIG HOLE THERE, BUT WAIT. IN THE GRASPS OF LOVE. I SEE YOU. THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSE I-'OR GOOD FOOD cmd ' I Every Type of ' Social Function An Albert Pick FIREPROOF ,, zso Rooms wm-I BATH Hotel Compliments of the TERRE. I-IAUTE TRIBUNE AND STAR INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Uses the floor finishes 'macle by THE CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORPORATION BRAZIL. INDIANA BIGGS BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers 33 South 5th St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FRATERNITY PINS SPORT CHARMS The Worlcl,s Largest Manufacturer of SORORITY PINS MEDALS - I NURSES PINS CLASS RINGS Heavy Duty Floor Fznzshes DO THEY NEED A SIGN TO PROVE IT? ALWAYS TIME TO STOP. DON'T CRY. HAPPY, BUT WHY? ALL SET. h YOOST TINK. DRINK ' THE BLUE BOOK Student Directory IN BOTTLES of The pause that Reheslws INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Published by the Press Club COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 942 Lafayette Ave. me per copy Things to Wear for Men Who Care C 116 N. 7th and 12-29 Wabash 523 Wabash A Real Place io Eat BORDEN'S INK SENSE ICE CREAM State's own humor magazine TERRE I-IAUTE PURE MILK Published bythe 8: ICE CREAM CO. PRESS CLUB Main office 543-545 Wabash Avenue Branch office SI I -513 Wabash Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PLAYERS WAYNE U TRAVELS IN STYLE. IUST READ. MISSED! AT REST. FORM. BACKSTAGE ON CRAZY CRICKET FARM. HTWELFTI-I NIGHT. SINISTERI Archer 81 Evinger Wholesale Radio Supplies Best Wishes MRS. JOHN F. JOYCE Molloy covers again keep pace with the improvement of the SYCAMORE THE DAVID J. MCLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Meef your friends al ihe Newly Remodeled OLYMPIA MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY CHICAGO ILLINOIS 425 Wabash B-2281 ' INDIANA WW? 'WWW ' GAS QW' Sf 14s- 4444 UTILITIES .IEE em M19 Q coolcme ,W 13, 39 nernlGnzArloN C0- WSSOCW WA T E N R H EAT' G 632 Cherry St. HOUSE HEATINF Welcome to Indiana State Thousands of visitors throng the Indiana State Teachers College campus each year to attend important educational events. Meetings this year since January: WABASH VALLEY GUIDANCE CONFERENCE WABASH VALLEY J OURNALISM CLINIC STATE DRAMA FESTIVAL INDIANA DEAN OF MEN'S MEETING RADIO EDUCATION CLINIC MUSIC CONTESTS. Already scheduled for next year: INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CENTRAL STATES SPEECH ASSOCIATION NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Founded 1870 TERRE HAUTE l .. .. . ' . TUNE BROS. STYLE and QUALITY CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Home of HART SCI-IAFFNER 6: MARX GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES 'Q' MOBILGAS 8a MOBILOIL 24 Hour Service WT PROSPECTIVE PLEDGES Fon SOME soRoR1TY. MACE Service THE HuNT1NG's FINE. NASTY, NASTY 6M and Ohio St. THE LONE WOMAN IN THE COLLEGE PRINT SHOP LEARNS Tl-IE MYSTERIES OF LINOTYPING. Cowan Bros. 81 Co. Florists 2 l st 8: Spruce C-4451 Compliments of Terre Haute Savings Bank Sixth and Ohio Compliments of UNITED HOME GROCERS and INDEPENDENT GROCERS of TERRE HAUTE AND THE WABASH VALLEY FISCHERS HOME owNED AUTO SUPPLIES We Sell the Best for Less 901-903 Wabash Ave. 14 West National 329 Oh St Brazil HUNTER, GILLUM, STREETER 8z RHYAN, Inc. General Insurance 16 South 7th Street Telephone C-1400 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Speed Queen Electric Washers 844.50 and Up Full line of Hardware for Building and Home Use Smithls Hardware Co., Inc. 301 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA THE LA SALLE SHOP 28 North Sixth Street. Coats - Suits - Dresses - Furs Knitted Wear - N egligees - Lingerie Hosiery - Bags - Handkerchiefs Jeweled Clips - Perfume Devoted to Quality Always THE SYCAIVIORE stands ready to support local merchants and urges each student in I. S. T. C. to give his support. Edna Henry Chas. VanHoutin . 0 coRsAGEs Com I, 1 f ef 0 FLOWERS FOR P 'men S 0 wuz PARTIES . 0 D1-:coRAT1oNs FoR W - NX S DINNERS 1 1. . X VENDEL S GROCERY 'M STOVER'S FLORIST SHOP 118 s. 6th si. C-1001 Candid C amera-ll y Speaking- The Candid Camera is the photographic in- dustry's greatest achievement since the movie. A truly midget miracle, its efficiency together with its pocket portability has made it public Favorite No. 1. Clndoors or iutidoors, rain or shine, a Candid amera never 21 s Come in and see our line . . . and our wide range of prlces. Overfelt Camera Shop 629W Wabash Ave. We appreciate your past business and hope to merit it in the future NATIONAL TAILORS CO. 509 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE INDIANA THE SOCIAL DANCING CLASS LOOSENS THE KINKS. IN MANY A FRESHMAN KNEE. THE ANGEL OF THE 1939 SYCAMORE. Remington Rand, lnc. 674 Ohio St. C-1501 TERRE HAUTE ADDING MACHINES BOOKKEEPING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES FILES - SAFES - SYSTEMS SERVICE AND REPAIRS Bay OK its from Remington-Rand Use Factory Branch Service Singer Sewing Machine Co. 711 WABASH C-2128 Electric and Treadle Sewing Machines Singer Vacuum Cleaners Singer Electric Irons and Scissors Needles, Oil, and Belts for All Makes ,sMx,ig2SLSQ12f' ARTIST MATERIAL large selection Devoe-Schmincllce, Grumbacher Paint Sets, Brushes, Crayons, etc. Smith-Alsop Paint and Varnish Co. Art Dept. 11 S. 7th 81 602 Wab. Ave. EXCLUSIVE TRUCK 6 TRAILER SERVICE 20 TON WRECKER WEUST MOTOR CO. Distributors of White, Indiana and G.M.C. Motor Trucks, G.M.C. Trailers Terre Haute Indiana s ll 3592 314 Cherry Street Telephone C-5700 46 N1 l Q 1810 U f' 0' a Tl A I II! VL 1311 - Q E 1,5557 If: ' 0 0 The 1939 Sycamore hails the renewal of friendship between Rose Polytechnic Institute and Indiana State Teachers College ancl toasts the many years of cooperation and friendly rivalry which should ensue. ,gfiifryi ii7'fi,qir 5 f' xxo 'aff XE Terre Haute's Most Interesting Store Jswnsns 612 Wabash Ave. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY - - CHINA SILVERWARE GLASS GIFTS Use Hillman's Budget Pay Plan ai no exira cost! PAPER The clay coated paper contained in this book furnished by the local paper house Mid-Sioies Dc1perClJmpc1n?'4 nc. 517 North Thirteenth Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Quinlan Seed Store Choice Farm and Garden Seeds WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 317 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Spring Catalog Ready January 15 Phone Crawford 2075 Compliments of Empire Electric and Machine Co. 1000 South Tenth Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA C-4078 GILLIS DRUG CO. 8 Conveniently located DRUG STORES A Terre Haute institution-owned and operated by Terre Haute people TWO DELTS PUT ON A BOXING SHOW BETWEEN THE HALVES OF A BASKETBALL GAME. 100 YEARS I939 Marks the centennial of Normal schools and teachers colleges in the United States. Indiana State Teachers College, one of the oldest, will take an active part in the celebration. Milestones in the development of teacher training: I 839- I 844- I 849- I 852- I 865- Massachusetts founded first normal school at Lexlngton New York founded normal school Connecticut founded normal school Michigan founded normal school Indiana State Normal authorized In 1929 the Indiana State Normal became Indiana State Teachers College as Indiana again moved forward in Teacher training. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE MARKING A CENTENNIAL I939 marks the centennial of teacher training. Indiana State Teachers College, founded in l870, is one of the largest and oldest of the teachers colleges. Massachusetts, New York, Con- necticut, Michigan, and Indiana pioneered in the new form of higher education. nur. 'W' f7 'I ...tr 1 -- .v .. ,yC', 'aan X aglfff A XE lu 41 ff-f,l'kS INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE if ROOF DETAIL OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. G. WILSON AT WORK. A PAUSE IN THE SPHERES. WOODS IS DEFINITELY INTERESTED. IN THE CAVERN. FUTURE FRESHMEN. WABASH AVE THRU IO OHIO IEL CRAWFORD 4371 THE ROOTSTORE ' 5 W ,5 I NV '.f.g:5g..5yjr3555.,..:,54s1:af55s5535Q, D ffiffi' I ' ' 'f'i .k I '---'f48'5'I9fIW?'f 'NJSQIrfzkl:lg1fzif-1f:f:rg:-:I:J:ff:f:f:f:f1:r:f::-:f:f:I4:2:r:r:': 4.1-:S:rrrl:f:1:1-ff:2:J:rf:f:f:f:rf:f:f-rfff'f:-fr-'f:rf:f:f:fI f '-' - .:-:'f-:-:-:-1I+:f:I+:-:1:1f:-:f:1:f-:':I:r-:-:I:f:r-:f:2:--'- .:-:-so:r:f:1-:-:f:'::I:':F:if.lr-:r+:f:f:1-f4:f.rg::':3:2-JR' 'fffffff -iff... x ::g:-:-:--:-:':.-.-:-:-'-'- ' ' ' ' 4' ' ' :g:kJ, -:f:I:1:2E1:f:Jg:2:2:ff,si-2::f:2:1:-.1' ' . x x lt's OPEN HOUSE Every Day af HE ROOT STORE For Indiana State Students . . . And All Wabash Valley- 1 -Yes! Feel right at home at Root's! We're willing, eager and anxious that you do! You can Write and mail a lettei get gifts wrapped, telephone your friends . . .even relax in a comfortable chair if you desire! --When you're looking for new fashions . . . a smart shirt, a chair for your room . . . We're ready! Complete stocks, helpful salespeople, thrifty prices . . . plus our anxious desire to serve makes Root's The best place to shop after all. .... ,... ..--..-..,.,i.,. .. .... .,... .. -- ' -g-sail'- WALLY MARKS SETS THE EXAMPLE. HIS TEAM FOLLOWS SUIT. Vs fe CNHI' POLITICS HAS GOT THEM. CGNGRATULATIONSI Congratulations to the editors and the business staff of The Sycamore for this book which is outstanding in the publication history of the annual! The Sycamore furnishes an ob- ject example of a student enter- prise at Indiana State Teachers College. Students also publish The Indiana Statesman, campus news- paperg Ink Sense, humor maga- zineg Pied Pipings, poetry jour- nalg The Indiana Slate Aihleiic Review, and other publications. These publications not only make campus life more pleasant and interesting, but they provide a laboratory for the development of journalistic talents which are latent in so many Hoosiers. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE THEY KNOW. DOES HE? TERRE HAUTE Subscription rates-year of three quarters, 951.503 term, 50 cents, . .-,'. -'G '. . Q a ' at ' 0 6 ,,.. 'H ...,. Z7-' Q ' g-:Q Q El' Qssw A,,.-, .. . O I hr, ' A .l N XWWZ7 f ' r v' .rs 4 .. fff s ., I in , 'L fpw- 'a' , , 1. ,V f t 'jg' ,,.. 8 If wfiaifff l 1 or 'ga r Egg.--L'1-S O if ff .1 .v I., ig, ti i '6'1. +I' g:'2'2: E lx: - .sv 7.1, fa , , .C U 9- T ---.. . ' f lqgbm lxn:-, .x i v ,,.,.,,, Q Q TO ADVERTISERS THE STATESMAN is read by 2000 students and faculty members every Wednesday and Friday. THE STATESMAN CONSUMER GROUP fstudents onlyl according to a recent survey spends over S236,950 each school year. THE STATESMAN is the ADVERTISING MEDIUM of Indiana State Teachers College, THE CITY WITHIN A CITY, Terre Haute's largest money market. TO STUDENTS THE STATESMAN, although a complete coverage of campus news is one of its primary purposes, strives to be more than a mere recorder of local college events. As the official organ ofthe student body of a leading teachers' college, the STATES- MAN feels justified in extending its province to include national and world-wide educational, social, and economic affairs. Through its editorial pages it presents to its readers student opinions on current problems and attempts to offer a genuine chal- lenge to think. TO ALUMNI THE STATESMAN may serve as your magic carpet, carrying you 'back to college, informing you of campus activities, giving you news of the development and improve- ments of your alma mater, and challenging you, as graduates, to make a greater In- diana State Teachers College proud of you. THE STATESMAN always welcomes a word from you. SUBSCRIPTION rates are given in the masthead so that you may conveniently have your STATESMAN sent to you. The indiana Statesman OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1017, authorized Dec. 13, 1918. Published fsemi-weekly during the regular school year and? weekly during' the summer sessions by students of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Indiana. copy five cents. Adverti sing rates quoted upon application. ti Mefngxelri ofP the ANa- 1938 Member 1939 zona o epzc ross sso- , . ' t' , I d' I ll - ggllggqafedgrggapgsgcgzi QSSOCIGIC-Bd COIIGSICIIG Press t' , n ' n . . wvilss Assl:ci:tion,ur:i1nd Dwfflbvwf of Pr the Associated College Press. Entered as second class matter NOV. 13, 1929 at the postofiice at Terre Haute under act of con- gress of March 2, 1897. Colle6icIte Disest National Advertising Service,lnc. Collauu Publishers Raprasantativa 420 MADISON AVE. New YORK. N. Y Cinema - Bosrou - Los Auozuzs - sm Fnmclsco -aiu-v THE FUTURE MADAME CURIE. TWO BIG SHOTS TALK IT OVER. A GRAND FIGURE. HUMOR? AND IT RUNS. IT'S MY LUMBAGO -c A I WHY THAT LIGHT IN THOSE EYES? THE CARES OF COLLEGE LAID ASIDE. HOW CAN I STUDY? RESTFUL CRAMMING. DEBONAIR? VERY! JUST PLAIN LAZY- ARCHITECTS' DRAWING OF THE NEW STUDENT UNION BUILDING MILLER YEAGER Arclzifecis for WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING BOILER HOUSE BOOKSTORE fremodeledj LABORATORY SCHOOL W. W. PARSONS HALL STUDENT UNION BUILDING FINE ARTS Sz COMMERCE BUILDING Our contribulion toward a more beautiful campus FINE ARTS AND COMMERCE BUILDING. JANUARY 1, 1939. FEBRUARY 1, 1939 Compliments of J. W. DENNIS TRUCKING COMPANY 1141 Lafayette Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Excavators for the FINE ARTS KL COMMERCE BUILDING The Fine Arts and Commerce Build- ing was made possible by a grant of fl5I65,272.00 from the P.W.A. and a grant of 5202000.00 from the State of Indiana. ARCHITECTS' DRAWING OF THE NEW FINE ARTS AND COMMERCE BUILDING. ROBERT E. MEYER 214 National Building Compliments General Contractors for the of STUDENT UNION BUILDING Armstrong-Walker Lumber Co. Compliments of WILLIAM H. ROBERTS 601 North Eleventh Street 224 Madison Boulevard TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA TE-RRE HAUTE, INDIANA Sewer Contractor for the STUDENT UNION BUILDING 302 TERRE HAUTE VITRIFIED BRICK WORKS TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Plant: St. Mary Road P. 0. Box 456 Dial Crawford 8800 MULTI COLORED FACE BRICK IRONSTONE PAVING BLOCK The Student Union Building was made possible by a grant of Sl9l,782 from the P.W.A. and a grant of 3231706 from the State of Indiana. STUDENT UNION BUILDING. JANUARY 1, 1939. FEBRUARY 1, 1939. Compliments of THE WESTERN INDIANA GRAVEL CO. Tenth and Chestnut Streets TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA -,Y Edward S. Lammers Co. WINDOW GLASS ART GLASS MIRRORS ' STUDENT UNION BUILDING. 1201 Wabash Phone C-2226 MARCH 1, 1939. APRIL 1, 1939. 303 B American Art Clay Co .................. American Chain Gt Cable Co. ........ . Archer G Evinger ............................. Armstrong-Walker Lumber Co. ....... . Bauermeister Co., Chas. W. ..... .. Becker, Ben ................................. Bell Bakeries Co. .................. . ADVERTISERS' INDEX .........282 .........274 .........288 .........302 .........275 National Tailors Nifty Cafe ................................. Olympia Ice Cream Parlor ....... ...,.....277 .........275 Biggs, Emerson .................................... ......... 2 85 Overfelt Camera Shop .....,..... Blue Book ...................................................... ......... 2 86 Perdiew Cleaner ..........................,,, Citizens' Independent Telephone Co. ...... ........, 2 76 Public Service Co. of Indiana ....... . Clare Insurance Co., Howard .............. ........ 2 76 Quinlan Seed Store ...................... . Coca Cola Co. ........................... ........ 2 86 Rassell, Herm .............................. . Columbian Laundry Co. ............ . Continental Car-Na-Var Corp. ...... . Cowan Bros. 6. Co. ...................... . Deming Hotel ............................. Dennis Trucking Co., I. W. ........ . Empire Electric cSf Machine Co ........ 1-'ischer Auto Sales ....................... Gillis Drug Co. .......................... . HilIman's Iewelry Co. ............ . t-iulman G Co. .............................................. ......... 2 90 1-iunter, Gillum, Streeter :Sf Rhyan, Inc. ........ ......... 2 90 Indiana Gas Utilities Co. .............................. ........ 2 88 indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Bookstore ............ 272 Reiman Lime 6. Cement Co. .... . Remington Rand, Inc. ............ . Rhodes, Omer O. ....... . ........276 .........285 .........29O Roberts, Wm. H. ...... . ........276 Roma Cafe .................... Root Dry Goods Co. ....... . Root Photo Studio ........ .........3Ol .........293 .........29U .........293 Schultz 61 Co. .........293 Silver Specialty Shop Singer Sewing Machine Co. ,,.,,,,..,.,. . Smith-Alsop Paint 6: Varnish Co. ..... . Smith's Hardware Co. .,...,,.,,.,.,,,..,,. , Stafford Hat 6. Shoe Rebuilders ...... Standard Oil Company .,..,,,,.,,.,.,,, Indiana Statesman, The ............................................ 298 Stover Florist ,..,,..,,.,,,.,,..,...,,,,.,,.. Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. ....... ........ 2 66 Sycamore Plqyers ..,.,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,, , Ink Sense .------------------------- 7 ---------------- .-....... 2 87 Terre Haute Engraving Co. ,..,,,,.,,.,,., , Ioseph's ........................................... Ioyce, Mrs. Iohn F. ................... . Kintz Lumber Co., Raymond ................. . Klatte Coffee Co. .......................................... ......... 2 78 Lammers Paint G Glass Co., Edward S. ...... ......... 3 O3 La Salle Shop .......................................... Leach Ouality Shop, Herb ................. Mace Auto Tire ci Battery Service ........ Martin's Photo Shop ......................... McMillan Athletic Goods Co. .... . Meis Bros. Co. .......................... . Meyer, Robert E. .................... . Mid-States Paper Co., Inc. ..... .. Miller 5. Yeager ....................... Model Milk 6: Ice Cream Co. .... . Terre Terre Terre Terre Terre Terre .........274 ........288 .........30l .........29l Haute First National Bank ........ Haute Heavy Hardware Co. .... . Molloy Plant, David I. ................................. . Moore-Langen Printing :Sf Publishing Co. National Library Bindery Co. .,.,,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,. , National Scholastic Press Ass'n. ........... . Haute -House ..............,,...............,....,..... Haute Pure Milk 6. Ice Cream Co., Haute Savings Bank ................... Haute Vitrified Brick Co. ......... . Tribune-Star Publishing Co., Inc. ....... . ........286 Tune Bros. ........................................... . Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co. ...... . .........289 ........284 --------278 Vendel, Iohn C. Viquesney Co., The 293 Western Indiana Gravel Co. ..... .. 1 '---- :j30O Weust Motor Co. .................... . ,,,,.,,,,277 Wolf, Carl Inc A Abel, Margaret ........ Acheson, Betty .................... Adams, Annamary ............ Adams, Clifford ..... Adams, Lois ........... Adams, Mildred .................. Ahlemeyer, lean ........ Ahrens, Robert ............ 132, 129, Aitken, William .................. Albert, Charlotte ................ Alden, Barbara ........ Aldrich, Mora ........... Alkire, Virginia ......... ztn,iAqry-Euan .... isefirhf' Alman, Katherine .......... 52, Altemeyer, Ada Ruth .......... Bardsley, loseph ............... Amberger, Anderson, Alberta .............. Barbara ............ Anderson, Dan .................... Anderson, Helen ..... Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 15 im 165, 148, if 168 164, 140, 136 144 152 240 180 E5 STUDENTINDEX ...........l60, Henrietta ...1...... . 136 lane ....... 174, Lawrence .... 98, Applegate, Carl .................. Applegate, lean ................. 133, 182 148, 168, 113 .160 I Archer, Robert .................... 165, Armstrong, Helen .............. 148, Armstrong, Raymond ................ Arvin, Mary Louise ............ 152, Aten, Winifred .................... 148, 179, 228, Avlis, lohn .................. 106, 166, Ax, Edward .......... 168, 180, 182 B Babbitt, Alice Mae ............ L. Baldridge, David ............... Bales, Homer .............. 106, Ball, William ....................... Ballard, Alta Mary ............. Ballard, Eleanor ................. Barnmer, Ruth .............. 162, Baratto, Iohn ....................... wa .MQ 'Wi Barnes, Marguerite ............ 148 Barnett, Max ....................... Barnhart, Clyde ................. Barraider, Margaret ..... .8 Bartels, Gladys ................... Bartley, Martha ....... Bartley, Thomas .......... Beasley, Rosalie .......... Bechtel, Eleanor .......... Beckmann, Helena ............ Bedwell, Elliott ............ Beecher, Bettie ........ Benefiel, Robert ....., 306 148 229 .144 156, 156, .........255 .........255 I Burke, Rosa Mary ............. Burns, Dymple ............ 254 156 Benson, Iames .................... 101, 168, 170, 174, 229 Bergbower, Thomas ............ 168 255 Bernon, Elise ................................ 241 Bernon, Emma ............................ 207 Biggins, Mildred .................. 126, 229 Bingman, Helen .................... 83, 133, 148, 182, 207 Bishop, Cortland ..,....... 110, 113 229 Black, Leonard ...... 92, 166, 176 229 Blackard, Laverne ...................... 241 Blair, Margaret .................. 134, 140, 180, 207 Block, Betty lane ................ 148, 241 Blose, Betty .......................... 136, 241 Bolden, Maggie .......................... 207 Bonham, Mary .................... 254, 255 Bonner, Marian .......... 152, 182, 255 Borden, Alan Clarence .............. 208 Bosell, Harvey .................... 164, 208 Bosonetto, Theodore .......... 168, 255 Bowsher, Wayne .......... 92, 93, 100, 101, 166, 174, 178,229 Boyd, Wi1liam..92, 93, 164, 176,208 Boyle, Ellen .................................. 241 Boyle, James .................. 98, 166, 255 Boyll, Lloyd ........................,......... 208 Bradbury, Betty .................. 156, 255 Bradbury, lC1ck,.92, 93, 166, 176 241 Bradfield, George ........................ 108 Bradshaw, Mary lo ............ 136, 256 Bratt, Geraldine .......................... 241 Breeden, Rex ........................ 164 256 Brennen, Harriette. ............ 152, 174, 181, 230 Brewer, Verna .................... 148, 241 Bridwell, Elsie .............................. 230 Bridwell, Max ............ 116, 166, 242 Bridwell, Nathan ................ 165, 230 Briggs, Eleanor ............ 52, 148, 242 Briggs, lohn .................................. 182 Brinkman, Edith .................. 148, 256 Brinkman, Frank ........ 129, 168, 242 Britzius, Louis ........ 52, 129, 180, 208 Broermann, Ruth ..... ........ 1 18, 126, 132, 162, 175, 230 Brown, Bernard .................. 110, 242 Brown, Betty ................................ 256 Brown, Helen .............. 162, 178 208 Brown, Marjorie .......................... 208 Brown, Ward ........ 100,101 240 242 Browne, Charles .................. 52, 242 Brunner, Mary ............................ 208 Bryson, Gynelle ........ 148, 182, 256 Bubeck, Margaret .............. 156, 242 Budenz, Mary .............. 52, 180, 242 Burget, Dorothy .................. 136, 256 Burke, Iohn ............ 98, 166, 256 230 175 256 Burton, Florence ........ Burton, Herbert ............ 130, 165, 230 Butterman, Iune .......... 152, 179, 256 Butwin, Iohn .............. 166, 181, 256 Buzolich, Louise .................. 162, 230 C Canary, William ........................ 242 Carbon, Nettie .................... 152, 230 Carli, Ruth ............... ............... 2 42 Carlile, Helen ........,...... ........... 2 42 Carpenter, Virginia .............. 52, 156, 182, 256 Carr, Thelma ............ 118, 134, 174, 175, 179 208 Carroll, Sarah .............................. 179 Carter, Kathryn .................. 177, 242 Carter, Leonard .......................... 115 Carter, Mildred .................. 140, 256 Cathcart, Ruth ............ 131, 178, 208 Causey, Warren .................. 168 256 Chadwick, Iames ...................... 100, 101, 168, 242 Chaille, Eva Mae .............. 148, 256 Chandler, Ralph .................. 52, 126, 165, 180, 230 Chastain, Pauline ...................... 208 Churchill, Coleridge .... 93, 110, 113 Churchill, Harold .................. 1 ..... 112 Cianteo, Nick .............................. 256 Cissna, Edmund .... 92, 93, 100, 101, 116, 130, 131, 166,176 208 Clapp, Chrysta1..152, 181, 182, Clark, Edison .............................. Clary, Mary Rose ...................... Cleveland, Alice .... 56, 133, 182 Cleveland, John ................,.......,. Coan, Ida .................................... 180 Coburn, Clyde .............. 52, Cody, Margaret .................. 136 242 230 256 208 101 Cloyd, Lewis ........ ................... 2 56 209 209 242 256 242 Coffey, lack .................. 98, 166, 144 Coffman, Gwendolyn ........ Cole, Georgiana ................ 126, 1 78 Comin, Marian .................... 136 Conn, Maryellen ................ 148, Conrad, Mary Catherine .... 148, 209 256 242 Conrad, Margaret Ruth .............. 209 178 209 256 Cooper, Ellen ...................... 179, Cooper, Eugene ...................,.... Cooper, Iune ..,..................... 144 Cooprider, Betty .................. 152 Cooprider, Helen ................ 136 Cooprider, Katherine ........ 177, 165 174 Corbin, Carl .......... 126, , Cormican, Frances ...... 126, 177 Correll, Noble .............................. 176 Correll, Nolan ........ 92, 166, Corzine, Harry ............................ 140 175 Cottom, Winifred ........ , ....98 256 256 256 242 209 230 256 209 257 209 Courtney, Ioyce .................. 162 230 Cowan, Edward .................. 129 243 Cox, Martha ........... ......... 1 40 243 Crane, Virginia ......... .............. 2 30 Crawford, Betty .................. 136, 243 Creal, Rosemary ........................ 179 Cronin, Gertrude .......... 148, 171 209 Crooks, Elizabeth ........................ 243 Crosson, Mildred .......... 84 156 243 Crostreet, Margaret ............ ....,...243 Crowder, Leo .............................. 181 Crundwell, lane ............ 52, 56, 133, 152, 181, 182, 209 Cull, Ioseph ........................ 180, 209 Curtis, loe .............. 98, 166, 174 257 Cutshall, Mary Margaret .......... 156, 182 243 D Dailey, I. Roberts ........ 166, 180, 243 Daniel, Lucile .............................. 257 Daniely, Andrew ........................ 257 Darrow, Norman ........................ 243 Davis, Lillian .............................. 230 Davis, Iarnes William ................ 166, 170, 243 Davis, Iulia lean ................ 152, 257 Davis, Lon ............... ......... 1 66 230 Davis, Phillip ......... ............,, 2 57 Davis, R. Willard ........................ 257 Day, Bonnie ........................ 134, 162, 171, 174 230 Dean, Bernadetta ................ 148, 243 Decker, Richard .......................... 110 Dickey, Eleanor .,.......,,.,,.,., 144, 243 Dierdorf, Mabel .......... 140, 175, 209 Dinkel, Florence ........ 162, 178, 231 Dobbs, Nezelle ,.......,..,....,,..,,,..,,. 210 Dodds, Agnes ......... ................. 2 31 Doyel, Dorothy ..............,,,,., 156, 210 Drake, Dwight ...........,,,.,,..,..,.,,,, 257 Drake, lane Whitlock ..,....... 136 210 Drazer, Florence .................. 144 243 Driskell, Harriet .................. 148, 257 Drummond, Kathleen ........ 126, 132, 140, 178, 210 Drummond, Robert ....,........,,.,,,. 126, 131, 165, 210 Dugger, Thomas .............,.,.. 166, 243 Duncan, Rosanna ......,,..,,..,..,..., 243 Dysinger, Maxine ...... 131, 156, 210 E Eames, Edward .................. 129, Eckerman, Helen Mary .... 136, Edmondson, Betty Anne .... 152, Edwards, Florence .... 133, Edwards, Wilbur ................ 182, 174, 243 .85, 231 257 231 243 STUDENT INDEX Effner, Iames ........................ 168, 257 Eggleston, Iohn .......... 165, 178, 210 Ehler, Leone ................................ 257 Ehrlich, 'Gene ...................... 166, 257 Elliot, Frances ...................... 162, 243 Elliot, Margaret Mae .......... 148, 231 Ellis, Richard .................. 92, 93, 176 Elmore, Kenneth .......................... 231 Engle, Lois .................. 177, 179, 231 Engle, Wilbur .................... 166, 257 Engleman, Reinhold ......... Esperson, Eugene ............. 13 244 Ester, Viola .......................... 144, Etheridge, Edna .................. 175, 210 Eydman, Wilma ............ 52 180,231 F Fahr, Elizabeth .................... 40, 134, 148, 178, 210 Failing, Marian .................. 152, 231 Faubion, Eugene .......................... 93 Fauset, Charles .......... 168, 182, 210 156, 178, 180,211 Giovanini, Cynthia .................... 244 Goble, Mary Marie ............ 136, 257 Godwin, Martha .... 52, 126, 134, 160, 171, 180, 211 Goldman, Betty Lou .... 162, 175, 232 Goodman, Rosalie .............. 156, 258 Gorman, leanne ............ 86, 148,244 Goshorn, Wenonah .... 126, 140, 211 ' 211 Graham, Georgia ...................... Grether, Paula ................... Griffiths, Rachel .......... 162, Griffiths, Rebah ................. Grissom, Woodrow .......... Grooms, Christine Loretta Gruenholz, Dorothy .......... Guest, Ruth ........................ Gundy, Betty ...................... Gunn, Mildred Mae ...,...... Gyger, Adah ..................... H Hacker, Paul ...................... Hadley, George ................ Halberstadt, Frances ....... Hall, Betty lane ................. Hall, Virgil .................... 52, Halstead, Walter .............. Hamblen, Elizabeth ......... Hamilton, Eleanor ...... 1 18, Hamilton, ' Marian ............. Hamilton, lames ...................... 92, 93 Hamm, Ianita .... 126, 131, 133, 134, 156, 171, 182,212 Hamm, Iuanita .... 126, 131, 133, 134, Hanely, Albert ............................ 1 1 1 232 Faust, Barbara .................... 152, 257 Faust, Mary Elizabeth ........ 148, 231 Felling, Leslie .............................. 210 Fenoglio, Mafalda .............. 156, 257 Ferguson, Ianet .................. 136, 257 Ferguson, Mary Frances .... 136, 231 Fick, Howard .............................. 110 F iegle, Alvera .,.................... 144, 257 File, Esther .......................... 118, 140, 175, 181, 210 F iola, Barbara .................,..........,. 244 Fisk, Harold ........................ 166, 257 Forbeck, Lois ...... 131, 156, 182, 211 Forbeck, Marjorie ............ 156, 179, 182, 231 Ford, Prudence ..................., 175, 231 Fortune, Raymond ............ 126, 131, 165, 211 Foster, lames ......... .......... 1 66, 231 Foulk, Lorene ...................... 175, 257 FOW1er, Robert .....,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,.. 110 Fox, Wayne ........ , 100, 101, 166, 244 Franklin, Flora ,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,....,.,, 257 Franklin, Wendell .................. 92, 93 Frazier, Nadine ........ 134, 156, 171, 174, 178,182,211 Hanner, Clelland I ....... 1 13, 166, Hanner, Francis ................ Harding, Milton ...... ...... Harding, William ........ .. Harrell, Virginia ................ Harrington, Pearl .............. Harris, Philip ........... ...... Harris, Walter ....... .......... Harrison, Ann .................... Harrison, Franklin ........ l 13 Hart, Louis .................. 133, Hartley, Genevieve .......... Freeze, loe ......................... ...168, 231 Frost, Evelyn ........................ 182, Fuller, D. Richard ..............164, G 140, 181, 228, 231 257 Gambill, lane Louise ................ 257 Gardner, Francis ........................ 178 258 Garrott, Martha .................. 152, Garten, Iames ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,., 244 Garver, Iosephine ...... 52, 126, 132, Harvey, Marion ............ 87, Haspel, Rosemary .............. 140, Hatch, Rex ................. .......... 5 2, Hau, Emma ........... ............ Hau, Ruth ............. ................ 144 Hautern, Betty ...................... , Hawkins, Robert .......... 52, Hawkins, Verna Ruth .......... 16 , 5, Hayes, Rosemary ..,................... 165 168, 179 244 212 212 175 258 Havener, Edith .................... 148, 244 244 244 Hawley, Robert ............ 56, 232 258 212 Hayes, William .......... 130, , 307 Hayworth, Gerald ...... .............. 9 8 Hays, Donald .........., .. ,,...... . Hays, Harrel .......... ...... .. Headley, Thomas .............. Hefty, Jane ........... ....... 1 36 Heine, Dorothy .........,.... Heine, Rita ........,..........., Henderson, Elizabeth ..... .. Henderson, Ruth Tranbarg Hendrich, Josephine .... 56, 178 Hendricks, Dc-rothy ............ Hendrickson, Bessie .......... Hepler, Lily May ................ Hergt, Kathleen .... 52, 156, Herrell, Jewell ............................. Hickman, Katherine .....,...... Hicks, James ........,............... Hicks, Mary Louise.. ........ .. Higgins, George ...... Hill, Emma ........... Hines, Anne ....................... Hines, Miriam ............,, 52, 156, Hinghouse, Mary Emily ...... 52, 182 Hirt, Helen ............................ Hitt, Louise ............... ..... Hochstetler, Ruth ................ Hodgers, Betty Lee .......... Hoffa, Katherine .................. 152 Hoilman, Bernard ................ Hoilman, Jean .............. 152, Hoke, Robert ........................ Holmes, Glennette .............. Holton, Alfrieda ....... 162 Homrig, Rosalie . ................ 144 Hopkins, Elizabeth .............. 140 Hopkins, Marie Anna ......... Hopp, William ............ 126 Hornbuckle, Gail ................ 156 Houchins, James ................, Houchins, Verle .......... 116, 108 House, Mary Margaret .... I .... .... Howald, Jessie Leona ........ 160 Howald, Roberta ........ I 92,93 108,111 130,133 166 212 ,245 156 258 156,253 179 212 er 158 238 245 unnu2l2 2222212 uuHn213 180,245 .213 nHnu213 168,258 .52,l52, 180 232 uunn258 136,258 .l48,258 l26,132, 178,213 136 ,245 136 258 152,213 H,Nu232 156,258 258 Hunn258 179,232 0222115 144 245 245 245 258 nunl3l, 160,213 165 213 245 202113, 166,213 166 258 N258 uNhN245 179 245 245 Howell, Marian .................. Howells, Betty ....... ........... Howk, Doyle ......... Howlett, Nina ....... Hubbell, Melvin ....... Hughes, Russell .................. Hunt, Pauline .................... Hunter, Martha ........... .......108 ..l56 ..152 132 156m 232 111 259 108 , 259 134 156f2o6,215 Hunter, Mary Jane ...... 136, 182, 259 Huntwork, Helen .... 52, 156, 180, 232 308 STUDENTINDEX .4 Huntwork, Virginia ............ 156, 259 Hurst, Loyd Russell ............ 131, 165, 174, 213 Hustedt, June ............. ....... 1 75, 259 Hutchison, Alma ................ 162, 245 Hutchison, Rachel ...................... 259 I Inman, Margaret Ruth ........ 156 259 1 Jackson, Esther .................. .177 245 Jackson, Geraldine ...... 152 181 259 Jackson, Joy .................. 5? 179 231 James, Betty ...... .... . .... 5 2, 148 180 James, Mary Ellen .. 144 232 James, Ruth .................. 160 178,213 Jamison, Cornelius ............ 168, 233 Janes, Leota Mae ...................... -246 Jean, Mary Alice ................ 177 245 Jeffers, Elsie .......................... 160 233 Jenkins, Clyde .......... 92, 93 176 213 Jenkins, Roscoe ................ ......... 1 11 Joers, Louella ....,............... ....... 1 7' Jennett, Elizabeth ........ 175, 233 Johnson, Betty ...................... 158 245 Johnson Doris ............ 126 160,214 Johnson, ElRay .......................... 233 Johnson, Kathryn ........ 144 179 245 Johnson, Leslie . .................. 168 259 Johnson, Lucille... 6 131 160 .14 Johnson, Naomi ........................ 245 Johnson, Ruth ...................... 136, 259 Johnson, Wendell ........................ 245 Johnston, Dorothy ........ 131 136 233 Johnston, Helen .......... ..136, 259 Johnston, Jean ................ .136 '59 Jolliff, Versie ................ 162 175 214 Jones, Julia ........ ..... ......... 1 7 5 Jones, Murl ........ ...... ......... 1 1 1 Julian, Lloyd ....,........... 100 101 176 K Kallas, Theodore ....... Kampo, Charles .................... 98 Karmilowicz, Frank ........... Keilman, Dorothy ................ Keith, Gladys Gray ........... Kelley, Dorothy .... 152, 178, Kelley, Esther Marie Kelsheimer, George ........... Kelso, Florence ................... Kempton, Alberta Kempton, Ivan ...... Kendall, Mary ....... 134, 174, '151 ..........136 .168 1527 178 173 118, 175, 246 259 110 UHHH144 I r- 23-3 214 214 152 214 214 140, 233 Kennedy, Margaret .............. 56, 1 58 Kerr, Eileen .......................... Kerr, Marqcqet .............. 52 Kersey, Kenneth .................. Kight, Ruth .................. 148, Kigin, Robert ........................ 178 , 259 144, 246 ........233 178, 233 , 116 233 246 112 Kime, Frieda ................ 148, 179, Kincaid, Katherine .............. 140, Kintz, Bernice ...................... 136, 179, 181, 182, 233 Kirk, Weir Richard ............ 129, 166, 181, 182, 233 Kittle, Marian .............................. 214 Klaus, Howard .................... 168, 214 Klausmeier, Herbert .......... 126, 131, 165 233 165 Klotz, Melvin ........................ Kniptasch, Betty .......... 158, 180: Koile, Earl ........ 38, 60, 68, 128, 166, 178, 181,206 214 246 259 Larr, Jeanette ...................... Larrance, Helen .......... Lashbrooke, Wilma ............ 140, 138, 177, Kolas John .............. 98, 108, 166,259 Kolas, Peter .................... 98, 166, 259 Kolb, Theodora ............................ 259 Koziol, Stanley ...... .................. 1 10 Kraly, Fred .......................... 108, 259 Krider, William ...................... 92, 93, 114, 176, 178 Krout, Kathleen ............................ 233 Kruzan, Virginia .......... 148, 180, 246 Kuckuck, Beatrice ...................... 182 Kyle, Fred ...................... 98, 167, 259 Kyle, John .................................... 246 L Lagaveen, Elizabeth .......... 162, 246 lamb, Virginia .................... 138, 234 Lancet, Robert .................... 169, 246 Lang, Maxine .............................. 177 Larew, Marjorie ............ 52 152, 246 Larr, A1 ................ 164, 181,182,214 246 246 246 215 Layne, Jennie ...................... Leafgreen, Charles ............ .92 93 Leavitt, Franklin ..... I Leberer, Evelyn .................. 175, ........234 164, 234 118,140, 179, 215 ........2l5 Lee, Novelyn Marie ............ 12 Leek, Ferns .......................... ........2l5 Leggett, Eloise ...................... Leidinger, Richard . Lenhart, Charmenz .... 180 215 150 Leonard, Reva .................... Lewin, Evamae .... 118, 138, Lewis, Bernadine ................ 1751259 175,234 ----215 Lewis, Emil .................................. 1 13 Lewis, Eunice ................ ........... 2 34 Lightcap, Robert ............................ 98 Linderman, Edward .................... 246 Lindeman, Robert .............. 169, 259 Lindley, Martha lane ........ 179, 215 Lingle, Marjorie .......................... 259 Livingston, Maurice ............ 129 234 Long, Joseph ........................ 169 260 Longfellow, Ruby ........ 150, 182 246 Lonius, Mary Katherine .... 150, 260 Lough, Iuanita ............ 131, 162, 215 Lowe, Beverly ...................... 158 246 Loyd, Betty .................. 152, 181, 260 Luehring, Helen Ann .......... 138, 179, 181, 182, 246 Luken, Frances .................... 150 234 Luken, William .......................... .234 Luther, Ioseph ...............,..........., ...52 Lynch, Katie Belle ...................... 246 Lynch, Maxine ...... 52, 160, 180, 247 M Mackey, Lois ...... 134, 144, 171, 215 Madigan, Terrence .... 1-10, 126, 131, 165, 176, 206, 215 Maehling, Leon ........ 129, 167, 234 Mahan, Iames .......... ........ 1 64, 260 Main, Lois .............. ........... 1 62, 215 Main, Louise ................................ 247 Malasz, Rubyann ..... .52, 126, 158, , 180, 181, 234 Marley, Clara Alice. ....... 179, 181, 182, 260 Martin, Alice ................................ 260 Martin, Edwin ...... 110, 126, 165, 215 Martin, lulianne ............ 52, 138, 234 Martin, Kathleen ...... ........ 1 75, 260 Mascari, Paul ........... ....... 1 00 101 Mason, Herbert .................... 164 216 Masters, Mary Ann ............ 150, 260 Mathas, Howard ...... ........ 1 01, 110 Mayfield, Winnifred ..52, 160, 216 McCammon, Rosemary .... 144, 216 McCandless, Mary Martha 142, 216 McClure, Elizabeth ...... 175, 179, 216 McCollum, Myrtle .............. 138, 234 McCrea, Robert .................. 167, 247 McCullough, Hazel .................. .216 McCullough, Marian .......... 158 247 McCurdy, Iohn .............. 36, 167 247 McDaid, Frances ................ 126, 158, 181, 182, 234 McDanie1s, William .................... 108 McDonald, lewel ........ 36, 126, 128, 134,152,171, 181,216 McDonald, Kathryn .................... 247 McDonna11, Elsie .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,., 247 McFetridge, lane ........ 144, 175, 260 McG1oth1in, Charles .................. 234 McGregor, Florence .,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,.. 260 Mclntyre, Miriam ................ 138 234 Mclntyre, Wayne ......,,, ,,,.,.,,,,, 2 47 STUDENT INDEX McKain, Harry ........ ........ 1 29, McKay, Kathleen .............. 118, 162, McKee, Faye ................ 126, 158 McKenna, Mary Lou ............ 138 McLaughlin, Fred ................ 164 McLin, Wanda .................... 144 McPike, Robert ........ McQueen, Ioy .......... M1155 260 131, 234 216 260 247 247 ..115 247 Meissel, Catherine .............. 154 260 Meyer, Dorothea ................ 142, 247 Milam, Fred .......................... 164 247 Miles, Charles .............................. 235 Miller, Charles ............ 113, 169 247 Miller, 1 1r1 ........ .............. 52, 180 Miller, Robert .... ......................... 1 08 Miller, Virgi a ............ 52, 126, 132, 138,180, 182,216 Millon, Robert ........ 52, 165, 180, 235 Mitchell, Margaret ............ 126, 131, . 158. 182, 235 Modesitt, Dale ................................ 56 Monser, Mary Ethel ............ 146 235 Montgomery, Edmund..52, 126 216 Wflontgomery, Robert .................. 216 Montgomery, loe ........................ 111 Moore, Mary Frances ........ 216 Moriord, Harold .......... 167 I 162, 181 247 217 Morgan, Martha Io ...... 158, 179 Morlan, Eugene .................... 52, 126, 180, 182, 217 Iv. :is, Kathryn ...,...................... 260 Morris, Marie ....... ............ 1 74, 217 Morris, Rhoda .............................. 247 Morris, Rose ................ 158, 174 260 Morrison, Maxine ........ 118 162, 235 Morrison, Nancy ........ 142, 177 217 Morse, Paul ........................ 217 Mosele, Ernest .................... 110, Moss, Eloise .................. 52, 126, 128, 134,154 181 217 Moyer, Muriel ................ 52, 154 260 Muench, Eugene ........,....... 169, 247 Mullinlx, Betty ......... ........ 1 42, 260 Mullis, Kenneth .................. 167, 247 Mulvihill, Florence ............ 154, 178, 181, 248 Murphy, Esther ........ V ................ 217 Myers, Robert ...................... 111 115 vers, Woodrow .. N Nash, Eleanor ........ Nash, Marjorie .............. Nash, Ruth .................... 146, Neal, Sue ................ Neal, Lois ................ N eckar, Mary lane ............ Needham, Fred ...... Nees, Reva .................. 131, .146 260 154 260 179,235 .158 260 .Hnnn175 160 260 .112,217 160 217 Nees, Robert ....... .........131, 2 Nelson, Esther ...................... Nelson, Lucille ............ Newlin, Lyman ..........,....... Newport, Gertrude ............. Nicholas, Doris .......... 126, Nickel, Doris ....................... Niles, Eileen ........... Noel, Naomi ................ Noyes, Marguerite ............. O Oberholtzer, Iewel ...... 175 35 154, 235 260 154,179, l13,116, 131,165,235 .158 217 146,235 .UUHNZ17 UUUHUULLLZ17 unnn154,260 .150 248 178 235 154,235 O'Brien, Helen .................... O'Connel1, Iohn .................. O'Conne11, Virginia . ......... . O'Keefe, Catherine 182, 138 ........138, O'Leary, Iames .................. 110, 'O'Leary, Vincent ........ 165, 100, 176, 178 O'Ma1ley, Mary ......,........... 138 Orr, David .........,..... Orton, Reiman .L ................. Osburn, George .............. 1 6 I Owens, Louise ..... , ............. P Page, Lena ............. Page, Robert ....... Parham, Roy ........... 260 248 248 101, 218 235 261 261 .........261 114, 116, 176, 235 .........261 .........248 15 .........235 236 Parker, Nancy .................... 150, Parks, Carl ............................ 40, 112, 164, 181, 218 Patterson, Paul ............ 110 167 261 Patton, Anna ......,................. 142 218 Payne, Lucile Vaughan .............. 38 Pearman, Martha ................ 150 218 Pearson, Helen .................... 175 179 Pease, Marjorie .......................... 218 Peavey, Eleanor ................ 118, 132, 175 178 236 Peavey, Myra .....................,........ 21 8 Pedlar, Lois .................. 126 146 236 Perry, Cecile ........................ 138 261 Perry, Marian ............ 138, 182, 236 Pershing, Mable .... 52, 132, 134, 142, 171, 174, 178,218 Peters, lane .......................... 138 261 Petrick, George ............ 93, 164, 238 Petty, Etta ...................................... 179 Pfalzgraf, Florence ...................... 218 Phillips, Chester ............ 98 167 261 Phillips, Millicent ........ 154 181 261 Phillips, Virginia ........ 146, 228, 236 Pielemeier, Gerald ...................... 236 Pierce, William ............................ 1 15 Pigg, Eugene ................ 110, 167 236 309 Pigg, Henry ......... ............ 9 3, 236 Pitts, Homer .................... 98, 164, 261 Poe, Charles ........................ 111, 248 Pohl, Mary Helen ...................... ..88 Pohorelic, Michael .............. 98, lll, 169, 254, 261 Powell, Martha ............ 160, 181, 248 Powell, Rosemary .............. 142, 248 Powell, Willard .............,.... 167, 236 Price, Harriett ......... ......... 1 54, 248 Price, Paul E. ........... .......... 1 69 261 Puckett, Io Belle ........................ 248 Pulliam, Florence ........ 154, 181 261 Purcell, Leon .............................. 218 Q Quilliam, Maudie .............. 126, R Raines, Dale ................ 165, 170 Raines, Norene .......... 126, 132, Ranich, Martha .................. 131 , Rassel, Mary Ann Ratcliffe, Robert .... Ratcliffe, Ruth ............ Rausch, Iames ..... Rector, Irene ....... Rector, Lela ......... Reddie, Helen ....... Reece, Frances ..... Reed, Rosemary Reel, Ieane ................. 174, 178 ..56, 126, 133, 182 126, 132. 171, 179, I 218 248 218 160, 218 248 129, 236 150, 219 261 180 .150, .........l38 .........l54, I Reintjes, Leonard .............. 101, 129, 167, 240, Remster, Elouise .... 52, 146, 180 Reveal, Mildred .................. 138 Reynolds, Evelyn ........ 52, 180, Rhea, Frank .............................. Richardson, Irene ...................... Richardson, Kenneth ................ Richter, Anna Mae .................... l 8 1 Richter, Evelyn ........,.,......... Ringo, Mary Io ............ 158, 175 Rippe, Gertrude ........................ Risley, Mary ........... .......... 1 54 Risley, Norman ....... ................ Ritchie, Faye ........... .......... 1 62 Ritchie, Orpah ....... ......... Roach, lack ................ ......,.93 Robbins, Norman .......... .. Roberts, Charles ........ Robertson, Henry ...................... Robertson, Ioe .......................... Robinson, Mary Margaret.. 1 77 Rogers, Betty ........ 142, 181, 182 Rohn, Ioan .......................... 146, 310 I I I I 179, I 248 248 261 114, 248 248 236 248 249 249 115 261 182 182 175 261 108 219 261 110 261 236 249 219 179 249 249 STUDENT INDEX Romanyk, Michael ...................... 93 Romerill, Minnie .................. 177, 249 Ronia, Charles ....... ................. 1 10 Ross, Dorothy .......... ......... 1 50, Ross, Hazel .......... Ross, Marion ................................ 178 Ross, Paul ...................... 52, 165, 219 Rowe, Dorothy .................... 154, 261 Rowen, Russell ....... ......... 1 67, 235 Royer, Iames ........... ......... 1 08, 111 Ruark, Madeline ....... ............. 2 49 Runyan, Loyd ......... ............... 9 8 Russell, Karl ........ ......... 1 29, 219 S Sabiston, Emma lane ................ 175 Sampson, Ruth ............................ 249 Sanford, Priscilla ........ 154, 181, 249 Sargent, Virginia ................ 146, 262 Savage, Mary lane .............. 138, 249 Scamihorn, Iohn .,........................ 219 Schauwecker, Cleon .................. 219 Schlatter, Ann ................. .......... 2 49 Schlorch, Arthur ......... ............. 2 49 Schnake, Marjorie .............. 89, 150, 174, 249 Schnell, Raymond .............. 126, 219 Schott, Dorothy .................... 150, 262 Schreiner, Mary Margaret ........ 146, 175, 179, 249 Schrepferman, Mary Margaret 158, 179, 262 Schuhardt, Martha .............. 138, 236 Schultheis, Naomi ............ 126, 132, 142, 219 Schultz, Alberta .,.,..,................... 179 175 Schultz, Edith ...... 126, 160, , 237 Schulze, Iosephine .,............ 146, 249 Schumacher, Rosalie ................ 237 Schutz, Nadine ............ 146, 240, 249 Schwab, Robert ............ 40, 93, 112, 164, 170, 228, 237 Schwartz, Haskell ...................... 262 Scofield, Maxine ................ 154, 249 Scott, lean .................................... 219 Scraper, Fay ........................ 158, 249 Secrest, Leon .... 92, 93, 164, 176, 220 Sedgwick, Ioan .................... 41, 138, 181 I 182, 250 Sedletzeck, Mary Virginia..l42, 220 Serban, Eleanor .......................... 262 Shafer, Iames .............................. 237 Shagley, Catherine .... 126, 128, 131, 134, 138, 174,171,220 Shagley, Earl ...... 129, 131, 169, 250 Shannon, David .......... 164, 181, 250 Sharpe, Howard ........ 100, 101, 110, 169, 176. Sharpe, lohn ................ 101 , 164, 237 220 Shaul, Frances ............ 138, 178, 220 Shearer, William ................ 167 262 Shedd, Mary Lou ........................ 179 Sheets, Tipton ............ 130, 164, 220 Shepard, Fred .............................. 262 Shepler, Eugenia ........ 154, 179 237 Shew, Barbara ............................ 220 Shirley, Mary .............................. 220 Shonkwiler, Ada Lee .................. 262 Short, Orpha .....,.................. 177 220 Shouse, Cletis .............. 132, 178, 237 Shouse, Florence .......... 52, 177 237 Shrum, Wayne .......... 126, 129, 130, 131, 165, 220 Siebenmorqen, Mary Ruth .......... 52, 162. 220 Siebenmorgen, Paul .... 129, 165 Siebenmorgen, Sarah ........ 150, Sieferman, August .............. 169 Siegesmund, Harlan .......... 167 Sieglin, lean ........................ 177, 178 Simms, Iared ................ 165, Simpson, Elizabeth ............ 175, Sindlinger, Paul .......................... I 250 262 237 220 179 221 177 108 Skelley, Inez ........,......................... 52 Skibeli, Letha Lorraine .............. 262 221 Skomp, Clifford .................. 164, Slack, Clara Louise ............ 133, Sluss, Mary Frances .... 162, Small, Virginia .................... 158 Smetzer, Bernie .......... 130, 165, Smith, Barbara .................... 158 Smith, Dorothy ............................ Smith, Dorothy Mae ............ 154, Smith, Edith ......................... Smith, Eleanor Ruth .................. 182, 178 142, 221 237 262 221 262 250 250 221 ..22l Smith, Elizabeth Etolia .............. 221 ' 262 Smith, Lena .......................... 146 Smith, Mary Elizabeth ................ 150, Smith, Pauline ...... 56, 158, 182, 262 181 262 Smith, Quentin ............................ 237 Smith, Stanley .............. 41, 100, 128, 167, 181 I 101, 237 Snedeker, Charles ...................... 262 Snell, Georgetta .................... 52 Snyder, Kathryn ........... .1 18, 146 Sousley, Ruth .......... ........ 1 50 Spangler, Harriett .................... Spisak, Elmer ............,,,. 98, 167 Spurgeon, Wilburena ........ 158 Squire, Max ........................ 133, Stahl, Edgar ..,............. 130, 133, 170, 182, Stark, Max .......... 131, 169, 170, Starn, Vula .......................... 150, Steele, Bert ...............,.. 167, 176, Stegemoller, Alice .................... Stelow, Fred ................ 108, 167, Stevens, Marian..1l8, 162, 175, I I I , 180 126, 221 261 221 262 250 221 165, 221 221 237 222 222 262 237 Stigler, Helen ..................,.,, 158, Stockdale, Mary Ellen ...... 126, 178 181 Stockrahm Rosemar , y .............. Stoecker, William ...... 1 10, 167, Stoker, Rebecca .................. 150 Stokes, Wallace .................. 130 181 Stoltz, William .... 167, Stone, Mariorine ........................ 131 Straker, Easter .................... Strong, Marthalou ,..,,,.,,,,,,, 138 Sufana, Mary ............ Suggs, lohn ...........,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,., Sullivan, Eleanor..52, , 1 Surber, George .................... 222 222 Sullivan ohn ...,.......................... 1 10 222 1 16 Suttle, Woodrow .........,,, 92, 93, Swanson, George..36, 167, Swartz, Ethel ............. T 262 132, , 237 250 250 250 222 170, 222 222 , 222 250 126, 132, 142, 174, 178 222 134, 171 130, l26,128, 131, 170, 181, 237 Taber, William ...................... 52 Talley, Rosemary ..... Tanoos, Mary ...................... 126 Targett, Thomas .......... 52, 180, Tatlock, Stella ....... ........... 1 58 Taylor, Ray ............... ...........165 Taylor, Wayne ..........................,. Templin, Mary Elizabeth .......... Terrell, Paul .................... 92, 93 ' ' 182 Terril, William .................... Thomas, Catherine . Thomas, Florence .............. Thompson, Mary Kathryn.. Thorgren, Ernie ............ 98, Thurman, Susie .... 56, 167 Thorp, Betty lean ................ 154 142 Tichenor, William ...,.. 178 131, 169, I I 146, 154 Tilton, Ela1ne ................................ Tipton, Iohn ............................ 98 150 Tipton, Mary Ellen Todd, Mary lane ........ 158, Toelle, Otto .................. 129, 142 Tormohlen, Shireen . 182 167 Tomei, Sophie ............., , 178 158 178 Torr, Mary Ellen .......... 158, Touhey, Lucyellen Trench, Iohn ,,..,,,..,,.. Trimble, Anna ..,,.....,,, Trinosky, Frank ....... I 222 250 222 223 262 223 1 15 223 1 10 250 180 237 250 262 262 238 223 262 262 263 238 238 223 238 223 250 179 250 146, I Triplett, Cathryn ...... 126, 177, Tromble, Eleanor ..,,,....,,,,,,, 162 True, Elna .........,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,, Truitt, Willard ........ 98, 1 1 1, 162, 167 1 1 1 238 250 223 263 STUDENT INDEX Tuck, Mary .................................. 223 Tucker, Mary Ellen .................... 251 Turner, Anna Mary .......... 150, 263 Turner, Iohn ................ 1 13, Turner, Otis .......................... 167, 238 174, 223 Tuttle, Charles ........................ 92, 93, 167 176,251 Tyler, Arnold .............................. 115 U Utterback, leanne ................ 52, 126, 138, 223 Uzzell, Leander ......... ............... 2 23 V . Valentine Helen .................. 150, 251 Valentine, Robert ........................ 238 Van Bibber, Marian ............ 150, 251 Van Dusen, Hershel ............ 169, 238 Vaughan, Delmas .............. 130, 223 Vaughn, Edward ........................ 263 Vidakovich, Milhad ...................... 98 Voelker, Barbara Iean ........ 158, 238 Vogel, Kenneth .... 92, 93, 110, 132, 167, 178, 238 Voigt, Iohn ............ 38, 128, 133, 169, 181, 182, 224 W Wake, Delcie ............ ........... Wakeman, Celia ......... ........... Wallace, Evelyn .......................... Wallace, Ieanne .................. 150, Walling, Ulysses ........................ Walsh, Katherine ........................ Waltermire, Russell ............ 169, Walton, Genevieve ............ 158, Ward, Paul .......................... 169, Waters, Myron ............................ Watson, Iohn .............. 100, 101, Watson, lose hine p .............. Watson, Marjorie ...... 150, 182, Weaver, Sarah lane .......... 142, Weddle, Wilma .......... 154, 178 Wegrich, Wilma .......... 150, 179 Weisbach, Mary lane ........ 158, Welch, Helen ...................... 150, Welch, Robert ...................... 169, Welch, Ruth ........................ 154, Weller, Elizabeth ......,......... 146, 179, I I 238 238 251 224 1 13 224 263 251 224 251 176 251 263 251 251 251 251 224 238 238 263 170 238 263 Wells, Phillip ................................ Werneke, Richard .............. 169, West, Donal ................................ Wey, Woodrow ...................... 92, 93 Whalen, Mary ............ 158, 182, 263 White, Elizabeth .............,...... 52, 263 White, lohn ............. .......... 1 69, 251 White, Martha ....... ......... 1 54, 263 White, Mary ........................ 150, 251 White, Marynette ................ 138, 224 White, Virginia .......... 134, 154, 224 Whitesell, Lorene ........................ 251 Whittick, Mildred ................ 160, 263 Wight, Harry ................................ 114 Wildman, Helen .......................... 251 Wildman, Inez .... 126, 132, 178, 224 Wiles, Edward .................... 110, 224 Williams, Frances Claire ...,...... 150, 179, 224 Williams, lohn ............................ 251 Williams, Lloyd .......... 129, 164, 224 Williams, Ralph .......................... 251 Wilson, Delmar .......................... 110 Winchell, Dan ........................ 38, 40, 164, 181, 224 Windler, George .... 92, 93, 176, 225 Wininger, lris .............................. 252 Winn, Dick .......................... 165, 225 Winton, Iohn ................................ 225 Wise, Robert ........................ 164, 225 Witner, Pauline ..l26, 162, 175, 238 Witt, Nancy .................. 150 178, 252 Wolf, Marcella Mars .......... 154, 225 Wolfe, Naomi .............. 146 182, 252 Wolfe, Robert ...................... 167, 252 Wood, Betty ......... ..................... 2 63 Wood, Howard .......... 100, 101, 167, 176, 178, 225 Wood, Hugh ........................ 167, 252 Wood, Kenneth ............................ 225 Woodard, Harry ............................ 98 Woodrum, Mary Ann .......... 52, 126, 154, 225 Woods, Kenneth ................ 108, 113, 126, 131, 225 Workman, Robert .............. 164, 263 Worley, Ralph .............................. 98 Wren, Maurice ........... .............. 1 13 Wright, Glennovia .............. 178, 225 Y Yeager, Martha ............ 60, 134, 150, 175, 178, 225 Yoho, Lewis ......... ..................... 2 52 Z Zenor, Iohn ............. ......... 1 65, 225 Zink, Iohn .................................... 110 Zlotnik, Maurey ............ 92 93, 112, 167, 174, 176, 225 Zorzi, Catherine .......................,.. 263 311 AUTCDGRAPI-IS AUTOGRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTCGRAPI-IS AUTOGRAPHS I f.., ,-M -,ay . hh ,H V ,.,L, lqglnw . , .4 5 L, .' .wp Lg X 'g ' 1 N' W L, I H , f W., M2 A . . 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