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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1940 volume:

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B J S 5 .Y A at K' fab-5 f ln ' .w, X t ni 'rt ' 1' -,offvfslfiiasr 'f 'wks-'F' 5:1 V., l ,A - . ,. , fu - A ,, --VA 1.4. - .. .,. , -flig .- sg.: , f 'L 2:11:24 f-iff? 'SA K 'i . ' 4,j4...x'.' ' Z1 t f pi' -4 '.':'1Q' fl f -J 'LJ'-I ' ' '- J 'fi' lvl- -1'-L . E. jg 241' '. ffif,, . E.-'F,5l:iv f iflf E f.,- w i , When f4udge Baskin E. Rhoads introduced the bill in the legis- lature that estalalished the old Indiana State Normal School, educa- tion' Indiana was at a low elJlJ. ,Children went to school as they wisfhed, no practice teaching was reqliired, and only formal academic pmcediire -was adhered Ito. n V -5 0 Step A-by step Indiana State has kept pace with the progressive '3 ' - teacher movement throughout the nation. Seventy years of progress In ,Ztavewmacle the present Indiana State Teachers Collefke tops inxits . it E represents the past. ' Q , ,, X-'4 - - ' WOMAN OF TOMORROW ,stand if 'fundamental wcharacteiristics of honesty, ge men ancgysomem :the nation rg ?' .3 VL. ' 'sglef If 'E jgh 5: 'I ' ' A n Aw 54 1 ., N V . . -.1 . F W - - 1 -r YM g - ' V' e ,',. 'Nw- .':' V.-fjzigftil-Q :zz I I us? L 1 I .B' -- Q53 1. U, ,, I 31:- age , :Q .- 1 . -i..,,. HL' ,ya .51 :IU Em, vi S M. -uw ...ls L ack-1-. ,555 ,. , -afxfh 'Q ,'i'gvf9tf'i,:-.fi-A: -3 V ,.3gtl,1l,Q:'L U - A.,,si:g,x7, , I' ' 'T ' f As1if'2'1'5lfgs3g3i'4-3-gg . .az - ff71fi1f5-,1-.ni 3' Y -xx-I-ii ' Q1-X ,-.v 25955 5. 1, J fj MGA ix? 'N AT' ' ,- . A- 1- , N -QL . A g1!..xk:A: 1' xx ra :-- J' ,. N34 h Q, ,A A composite of Indiana State Teachers College-its administration, faculty, and seniors. A cross-section of the extra-curricular life of the students-eventsw of the year, publications, outstanding seniors, radio, debate, music, and dramatics. Aitfdettca A pictorial and graphic portrayal of the victories, losses, and good sportsmanship in athletic activity at Indiana State. 0Jz,ganQatwn4 A delineation of the organizations which comprise Indiana State-governmental, service, honorary, and social. Ltndmqftadoatea A glimpse of the ever-expanding undergraduates of Indiana State-juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. IIy Il A conglomeration of candids, caricatures, and pic- torial publicity. C' he . The College of Indiana State has progressed during the last seventy years from one of the remotest teacher training centers in Indiana to the fourth ranking teachers college in the United States. The improvement of the physical plant augmented by the faculty and administrative personnel has been a vital factor in the development of Indiana State. Student and alumni interests have played an important role in this forging ahead of Indiana State. The new Fine Arts and Commerce building and the much-needed and appreciated Student Union have filled the gap in the almost perfect set-up of physical qualifications. In the section to follow informal portrayals of the administration, faculty members, and the departments they represent, will be shown as they appear to the student body during their everyday activities of assistance and co- operation. The seniors-their officers, committee chairmen, various shots of senior activity, and the data concerning their participation in collegiate activity-all will be given in the College Section. Section Editor ,,...... ...,..... H oward L. Grigsby O Cv- I-'spd T' A 1 1 1 1 , 1 A 1 !'l'M1E.11U' 1111.11- 1 1 .'1.11'11 1! 111 1. 1N1Jv1,'1 1'- W Q11 'u 1 .,,1. I. ' 11 HV . 1 . 111.r1x11WIl1 .Ll -11-r LF, 11 .. .11 111 H,11 11111111111 .MWI1 111 'IH , I 1 1 1 The College Board meets to discuss matters of iinportance t-oncerning State Teacher Training Colleges. As you see them. VV. H 'Wagont-r. C'.,,nti'ollei of Ball State: L. A. Pittenger. President of Ball State: Floyd I. lVlcMui'ray: Ralph N. Tireyg VV1lliam F. Cronin: President of the Board. John H, Heller and ex-business manager and vice-president of lndiana Stale, fit-orge Cf Cole They are pictured in the president's oflice. Mr. Grover Van Duyn. the new business manager of the college, investigates the records in the safety vault as we catch him with the camera. Mr. Van Duyn has impressed all during his short time on the campus by his quiet and efficient manner. As ace man in the program for a bigger and better Indiana State. John F. Sembower, director of public relations, has done a super job of always keeping Indiana State before the public eye. Mr. Jack C. Hannah, director of Alumni activities, looks into his huge record of State alumni. Besides his supervision of alumni activities, Jack edits the Alumni Quarterly. news bulletin for State alumni. Dean of 'Women Charlotte S. Burford directs the feminine element of college toward the best in life. Her qualities of character are an example for all college coeds. Dean of Men Frederick H. Weng looks after the interests of all men stu- dents, the largest in State's history. His interests in all phases of student activity mark him an example for all future teachers. ,4-ff Siacfenl 'P Ah Y L ,. 'f fl CN Mx XX ul 1 .1z. nw ww 1 1 ' xl 1 X H. I 1 Hx i'vrw4:wf mrvu 41,1-ya '4 ww m wliull 4, 1 1 . X E mtfx. 'Mag' ,vu ' N X ,VJ-XV XXXNX ff' ' Zfafa 3 K ' fl? ,zmmmi f. 55. 'R 5 , Y . M Lg., gg . , 4.5 , qs, :ara-:Iva fx 'f B:-V, . 4 ' - - fb' . . 1 3: , , vmk ff -' ,fx X Q5 - '- v 5, 3, . vig W Xa Pg Hag, ,... '- tif iv' 11 . .AH wi'- 1 . n .I -N Q. N L Z x 'G' I -I 'fa P0 ir ! Q sig' .fif E 75+ A w . gm iv . J 'wr 'Sf' 'a 1 X -4. fm .ffff ' Ng: 4' H E-'TE' 1,1 . ' IIE .DP b , .. ,, - MQ. -58. .- -S F Cgnnnhl Y .' Pu' 1 .51 sl. 7- , 'Vi fi? i , w S P . x 1 ,H xy ' X 69- .E , S., 0. ' FEE mg ' X 'Lv 19 -...X swf - 1 X ,,, Y f, Afg vi up an-rg 1 lf' Z -114 iqli :rf Z f. Lx -fri' a. -- ' r ir! 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M., - Swann: wh-Qmqa ,ve 'W -, Q 'Q U. ff? -4- ' lg - , . in 7 A ' . I, U I 'F' 'xg ,ibn 4 I SERVICE cram in Student Lmlnge , , , Dr. Harry Wann. head of Foreign Languages- department, NHMI1 Hull uw perspoyimve . . 'lUlTXI7N?1'U1kl5. Solvents exhibif in main hull . . . siudeuie exammes 1115 pei prciwject . . . Head of Ihe Math dcpswtlnem, Dr. Shrincr. looks at ' his slide rule for the cameraman. . V .mfs .. ,,.-of wa... sk L .Q . I Q. if 'Qi Y 4 x f 2:-uw,-. M if. .:-.-5: ' '-A .. :M-v 5 is '-1'-'21 :fy 13:3 . as , ' ,Elf5 . 2 4 .3 A 1 431 5 i? 4 . we ' b P FFF 'S Q 'Q ' ' Gu XZ? ' 5 w A-sb gg sf S 193 C 4 E 9 pdf- QR. I 'fb Q 5 J ' ,4 MS ,x JN 5 mg fr 4 ff ,.. , 4 'kgs 3, 2 ex Y S ' ' ay , J . - N231 E:-: 'g , !Vaf1,Z!z alla!! 1 -if . 4 5 :Fill :1,.,E, If fl I .f . 35 l 1 ' K f 4- Vi: ., A517 A Y ' , 3 1, ..,, , JIEZ Rh, K A .Bai 5 Y K Y .ww-,.-:lu Cut,-A M ww . 'j I' 41,wr:L'cL un 1:m1: lax.-1 wwh .- . , , , W. f,lm,,:,. X , . ,...w.uu ,.,,'mk t V V 4 I . V - ' -11 LUG :QM is Fl'x ,'1W A ,Vv. .3 , ,Y ' N 2 f UQ? 1-6:1-f I, 9? f 14 1 . .V ,,.... ,wanna ,.3., . . . Y 11 .'.'wl' mlwlvi H1 .1 J,-, in yu '.gw.'.J uflrx--..1fw,, . . ' -W 11 w' 1, I , I1 1y'ulIfJ4vf' lilflfllw-. ! 'I,' , li' 1 . ni Q , 4 . Head of the Meifs iss division of the Physical Educa- tion deparimem. Arthur L. Sirum. studies H113 sched- ule for coming athlefics. Direclly below is shown .3 slioi of aspiring zilluleiics. .Ex new slwoi of flue Physical Eclucmimi l llms- Czjimpus. 'mul Il Eiwrmlif ii K Girls Work Qui' in their gym. Miss Easi i1isu'1,1ci'S Miss Florence Curtis head of the Womens , division of the Physical Education department, pauses in her desk work to pose lor the ca1'neraman. i ' EJ girls Jn the Huw 'pczlmls ol Qymamstic ,Q w 1 v E :Tw mf. 1.11 me y,-Aww Q ,Jin sm- 1,1 1 ,M,1. 114.f1uH J , 7 Z . 4 4 qw , X Jw X'Ll kLl Vrfv xy ,H 1 M M H A , nlvlurn .rw rn--me T',UJ:xmzm,r L:.l-Iwlynmfinlf . W 1 ' 11 1 ,' I Al K K . L, Q wld -lmlitlmg, h.ym.f Ui ilu? Indusiriql Qrif 1 y U - , . . . r,j.':- which thu' pxw- Cf--' run -,H H14 Iffriiaznu Stalmrnurn . . , Mr. Mx-ril I I Kuhn! 1- r, : ,',,'Ji' FA A Head of the Education departnient, E. E. Ram- Dr. Waldo F. Milchell, head of the social studies sey, is surrounded by his Vast personal library as'he studies incoming IU8Sf91 S theses. department, pauses in the doorwa' of Sialker 5 H'Elll. ki.. Dr. Gwylyrn Isaac. personal counsellor 'and prolessor of philosophy, gives adg ,fx vice in stnllent. Eff Sn ' ' Below is shown psychol- GUY student NICJYEI' sur- Ck rounded by drawings and Stull. Q Stalker Hall. as shown lfmm the wsxlli across the driveway, , 4 i l On the walk. 5 Aid! N. v Y ----H - ww- -- - - - v ,V i. ,5,.. - .- fi, My .N 2 1 ' sg X,-f' ff--.-W U -'A' , ,,3L '4 -V -ffgvye' ,, ,fn X , X. , Ft:vg9 , :?Q gX fgf x fi fag-,gl 1 K -ll f -W 1 ' 1 X W' X 1 N Q. . '- 1:1 9, W' , K X N N: Y' - 5 V ' .1 S, M xy mf ww-NN saw, .xg -P agffqwwx Hx ., ifgtl' - Six sg ,- W- ., 4, .ya xg fs . tg K . -. W 15 dxkxfpg-,eixv -QQ Q ,fx , M vga iqzxx ix . W, NV.-Qi '. '. M JR- x Q -.K -4, :MN-' T.f I'N3,3niQg . .X ' is ' 'I E 'i ASX Q. ' M fx x'f1f..e..-:xx X Y -' 1 x ,jp d wg 4- r , -rf ,X 'Qt x ' .E'r:12x w , , 1 43: fi' A X .Ax wh- X A , W- ,. , - . M W- K - Q .ty-.-, 1 QEVW v 1 . ' ' ' Q - R- ' V . - 5, 1 is , , Rffftx ' Q, , n :A r X, Q . X 1 .K -,V af. ' Qi , . X. ' f ? A l 3 1 3 P.. Nm ,.,. , 5 1 I I 1 x N . 'S B o N -'wx ,. - . - W-aj. -, , .,, ' 0 W. I ' ' ' lv. - x l 'u' F53 N sr. 'C h -- '-1-.'-Q PRESIDENT RALPH N. TIPLEY Page ,JJ Pamident VL. Jing .... For six years President Ralph N. Tirey has held the position as executive head of Indiana State Teachers College. During his administration the College has experienced one of the greatest periods of growth in its history. Under the able leadership of President Tirey an extensive campus im- provement and expansion program has been carried on with the greatest of success. As an inaugural improvement, President Tirey was instrumental in the closing of the two streets than ran through the campus giving the students a much needed privacy from city traffic. Further beautification followed, and this, coupled with the new-found privacy for the students, brought praises from the citizenry of both the institution and the town. In addition, President Tirey watched and helped in the erection and completion of the new Laboratory School, and now the College's training school is established in its beautiful new quarters. Through the efforts of President Tirey the new Fine Arts and Commerce Building and the Student Union Building were planned and erected. Due to illness he was unable to participate in Dedication exercises, but his absence was sincerely felt by all present at the exercises. President Tirey's able direction has made the scholastic and social standards of Indiana State Teachers College comparable with larger universi- ties and colleges. Its enhanced cultural and social advantages can be well attributed to President Tirey's untiring devotion to the institution. Although President Tirey 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 relationship. Page 25 I f , , wif KW f . 4+ K A1 v 485 Nu. ,Q . I Q 4:45, 4 f x r -A N :,,' x ., vt. f3q.,q u ,v- , .1 vw, .. M, ,, J. , . 1 ., . , 1, V - .,,!':-Li-aw. 91'-:f,!5...x 4 1. .7 -1 ' v L - A y4,g.,D - 'Q .w-1-, .f ' . QU!-LNTIN Szv11'1'u. GEORGE O52 ,ju , L.. 4. V' 4, ily! ., LQ., .wr jr ..:, ,- . . 1 + . 1 ' , ., , . ' -3 i,f'....'.' F . , 4 v '- , ,. ,. l,-Y 13. 11 :-,V-,MF ,,,- ..-, ,. V .1 . vp , ,..1, . , f . M ,f I C. JAMES HANNPIII SENIOR COMMITTEE Cl-IAIl1TvI J Marjorie Forbcck, Robert Hawley, Nancy Parker, Jack Turner, and Mary Ethel Monscr. ALUMNI BANQUET ANNOUNCEMENTS MEMORIAL FUND Marjorie Forbeck, Chairman Mary Ethel Monser, Chairman Robert Hawley, Chairman M. Jean Ahlemeyer Lois Pedlar Rubyann Malasz Leonard Reed Black Otto Toelle John Watson F AREWELL DANCE Nancy Joseph Luther Nettie Carbon Helen Mary Eckerman James Benson Robert Schwab Jack Turner, Parker, Co-chairmen Kenny Parker Rosemary Burke Evelyn Frost Freida Kime Barbara Booe Frances Cormican Page 27 Vice-president. FF: CARL BINGHAM CLIFFORD L. M. JEAN ADAMS AHLEMEYER Hymera, Indiana Clinton, Indiana B.S., Dlalhmmifics B.S., Commvrrr Secret ary, XAX, A, KAIT, Secretary, AXA, Track. IIQII. WINIFRED ANN ATEN Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerce President, Pamarista, Commerce club, H o m e Economics club, Secretary, Sophomore C I a s 5, Treasurer, J u n i o r Class, W'ho's Who in American Collrges ami Uniz't'rsi!ics. WYANT E. BAKER Vincennes, Indiana B.S., Social Sfuilirs LLOYD BINGHAIVI CORTLAND Newport, Indiana I-IULBRAND B.S., Soriul Sfmlivs BISHOP Mount Vernon, Indiana B.S., Physiral Eilurulioll AUDRA BLUNT Little York, Indiana B.S., Elemrnlury JOHN BORATTO West Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Physical Eiluruliou Baseball, II, Manager, Basketball, I Men's club. Football, I Men's club. ELSIE D. BRIDXVELL Midland, Indiana B.S., Mnsir IPX, Orchestra. RUSSELL LEO BOWMAN Andrews, Indiana A.B., Sfieure HERBERT BURTON LOUISE EUZOEIOH Talbot, Indiana B.S., St'i4'nt't' President, XAX, Blue Key, Vice-president, AXA, EIIT, Base- ball, II. EDISON CLARK Brazil, Indiana B.S., lmluxlriul Arls Secretary, X A X, EIIT. Page 28 SouthBend, Indiana B.S., Elvmmrury Treasurer, SPO, Ele- mentary Department club. ROBERT EDVVIN CLARK Plainfield, Indiana B.S., Sorml Slmllrs ROBERT VVILLIAM AHRENS Terre Haute, Indiana fl.B., Social Sluilirs Secretary, Forum, Blue Key, President, AQQ, Freshman Football, Slulesnmzz Siixff. WILLIAM OMER BALL Rockville, Indiana B.S., lllillhrnzuiirs I Men'5 club, Basket- ball, II, Baseball, III. HENRIETTA ANDERSON Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., English President, A, Vice- president, Pamarista, S t u d en t Council, W'oman's L e a g u e, Secretary, BACI9, Commerce club, Sycamore Players, W'ho's Who in Amer- inm Colleges auil ARVENO FRED ANTONINI Clinton, Indiana B.S., Scimlrc Football, I Men's club. ELLEN E. BEATY Clinton, Indiana Unit vrsilies. THOMAS R. BABTLEY B.S., Elvmenlary Laconia, Indiana B.S., St'lt'HL't' XAX, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball. BORESSING As prospective teachers, students learn to Stake life with a smile by gathering and discussing t phases of st Book Store he brighter side of life. In all udent activity, the now-deserted Grille played an important role. Whenever a new joke was heard. the book- store was the place to go tell it. Here, we See George zns he starts HARRIETTE BRENNEN Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., English KK, Student Coun- cil, Press c I u b, Slalvslmm S I a jf, Sycamore Sluff, Ink Sensi' Slay, 1939 Sycamore Revue. LETHA COAKLEY Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., English KK, Home Econom- ics club, Press club, Sfllffilllllll Slalf. Osburn surrounded by seniors on one Of his overysteady flow. RUTH , RUTH MABEL BROERIVIANN BROWN Evansville, Indiana Cory, Indiana B.S., COIlIIlIl'1'l'L' B.S., Elemenlury SPO, KAII, IISZII, QEX, Elementary C o ni m e r c e club, Department club, A Athenaeum, W.A.A. Cappella Choir. WILLIAM COMMER Wheatland, Indiana FRANCES CORMICAN South Bend, Indiana B.S., Social Slurlics B.S., Sfirnrc' DEX, College Tri, K A II, Elementary Department club, Chairman, 1939 May Song Festival. JEAN MARIE APPLEGATE Brazil, Indiana B.S., Srirnfr Vice-president, MZ. JAMES W. BENSON Sullivan, Indiana B.S., Imlnslrial Arts President, F o r u m, Blue Key, Student Council, President, AXA, I Men's Club, Football, Basketball. H. KENNETH BLACK Wlieatland, Indiana B.S., Mathematics NATHAN BRIDWELL Midland, Indiana B.S., Aff XAX, Band. WAYNE RUSSELL BOWSHER Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Physical Erlurulion President, AAE, Blue Key, President, Student Council, AXA, AQ9, Com- merce club, Secretary, I Men's club, Cap- tain, Varsity Foot- ball, Manager, Var- sity Basketball. NETTIE CARBON Clinton, Indiana B.S., English KK, Slafesman Slaf, II, Init Sense' Slug. LAVERNE COTTON Grandview, Indiana B.S., Home Economics H o m e Economics club. NAOMI ASHMEAD Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerce A, Commerce club. Newport, Indiana B.S., Social Studies LEONARD REED BLACK Wanatah, Indiana B.S., Commerce Vice-president, AAE, Student Council, Commerce club, I Men's club, Elemen- t a r y Department club, Football, IV, Basketball, II, Base- ball, II, Freshman Track. BARBARA LEE BOOE Crawfordsville, Indiana B.S.,Music FII, KAII, Band, Symphony Orchestra. ROSE MARY BURKE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Social Studies Secretary, AAG, Sycamore Stag, I. RALPH WILLIAM CHANDLER Washington, Indiana B.S., Music XAX, KAII, IPX, IIPM, Sycamore Players, Secretary- treasurer, Band, A Cappella Ch o i r, Treasurer, Parsons Hall, 1937 Sycamore Revue. JOYCE COURTNEY Evansville, Indiana B.S., Home Economics NPG, Home Econom- ics club, W. A. A. . v K N ? . ...- 5 , ,-.R fr ' ' va.. 17 , , , .Adil .- ,!f,r'1..,, -:af .V 5 Jr 1? Qhy U, 5 ,J ' 55.5 'W 1 ' , is ? U ...N ll '1- sf 49' 54 .A . V!! -. 4.32525 -E N S , y 1 X f, , .fr- Lb ' ,an I VIRGINIA CRANE Clinton. Indiana B.S., .-lr! RAII. HELEN MARY ECKERAIAN Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Hmm' EITUVIUHIIUX AC Home Economics club: Sycamore Play- ers, 1939 Homecom- ing Queen. REINHOLD ENGLENIAN Terre Haute, Indiana .-LB.. Stmmti' Freshman Football, I Xlen's Club, Fresh- man Basketball, Cap- tain, Track, Manager. Intramural Athletics. WIXRY li. FAUST Terre Haute. Indiana B.S., Cunlnzerrr l'I', Commerce club: Ilo ni e Economies club. DIA MIS I . FOSTER Pine Yillafe. Indiana B.S., Sinful Sflllllfi XVOODROXV CRANE Clinton, Indiana B.S., Social S!m1'irx RAII, TIFM, Fresh- man Baseball. FLORENCE EDWARDS Terre Haute, Indiana rI.B., English I-lAfIJ,Pam.1rista, Sycamore Players. DOROTHY M. EVANS XY'aveland, Indiana B.S., Elermvzlura AAKID, Elementary Department club. MARY FRANCES FERGUSON Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Crmimrru' Tre'surer, A, Com- nierce club. ,IOE FREEZE Shelburn, Indiana B.S., Imlmlriul Arla iii: Track. ii, Femm- Tennis. IIQAH RAY XVILLIAM GRAY SNODDY Clinton, Indiana CUFF 1I.B.. Sr'f1'm'r Pgrrysville, Indiana B.S., lflrlrlerlhlrj I lertiectrrv Depart- ment club. V W'lLI.lAM ROBERT IUNICI1 MILDIILD HARDING HARDING Sliclburn, Indiana B.S., Iilemcnlary Page 30 Dugger, Indiana B.S., Maibrmalirs LON R. DAVIS Carlisle, Indiana B.S., Sfieure AAS. ALVIN ELBRECHT Aurora. Indiana B.S., Eleruvlzfnrry BONNIE MAXINE DAY Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Holm' Eeofzomifx President, NI19, Pamarista, Student Council, Womenls League, College Tri, H o m e Economics club. MARGARET MAE ELLIOTT Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., E1c'n1en!m'y I'l', Elementary De- p rtment club. 0921.3-V CAYULA B. DECKER Hazleton, Indiana B.S., Social Slmlies KAII, IITIM. RICHARD XVILLIAM ELLIS Shelburn, Indiana B.S., Couzmrrn' Vice-president. AET, IIQIT, President, I Men's club, Football, III, Intramural Basketball. LEARNING IN THE LAB Learning by doing has been ai much used phrase concerning the Indiana State in training inethotls of prospective teachers. Despite its much-worn use, learn- ing by doing has its place in the program of teacher training in thc state of Indiana. Using the various schools of Terre Haute as lLlDHl'iilOl'l95, students practice under critics for proper supervision and help. Seniors Martha Shuhardt and Dorothy Ke-ilman arc shown practice teaching in thc L.alaoralory School. MARGARET GRIFFITH3 Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerrc XIVALTIQR RAYMOND HARRIS Brazil, Indiana B.S.. Srirrirr CARL F. GROB Terre Haute, Indiana B. S., Pbyrrrll EAIIIIYIHUH AAS, I Men's Club, Manager, Freshman Football, Basketball, II: Manager, Basket- ball. LOUIS HART Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., Sofia! Slmlies III'M, President, HAIIP, Sycamore Players, Co-cl1air- man, Speech Arts Festival. BETTY HAMBLEN Shelbyville, Indiana B. S., Conznzvrrr Pamarista, II Q TI, Commerce club, H o m e Economics club. , MILDRIZD HARTMAN Rosedale, Indiana B.S., Elementary FLORENCE EDNA DINKLE Terre Haute. Indiana B.S., Commerce KENNETH LESLIE ELMORE Wlaynetown, Indiana A.B., Physical E!lIll't1f.:0ll Intramural Manager. WILMA D. M. EYDMANN St. Berniece, Indiana B.S., Music College Tri, IPX, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. MARAIORIE FORBECK Terre Haute, Indiana B.S,. Home Economies President, AACID, Treasurer, Women's League, Home Eco- nomics club. LIDA FRIEG New Harmony Indiana B.S., Elvmcnlrzry ELIZABETH HANES New Harmony Indiana B. S., Elrmeufary SCOTT W. HOULDSON Linton, Indiana B.S., Ina'uxlrial Ar.'s CLIFFORD DOADES XVasl'iington, Indiana B.S.. Elemenlary ELIZABETH LOIS ENGINE Rosedale, Indiana B.S., Home Efonomfcs Treasurer. AE, Vice- president, College Tri, Commerce club, H o m e Economics club. MARIAN E. FAILING Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerce KK, IIQII, Com- merce club. PRUDENCE ANN FORD New Harmony Indiana B.S.. Home Eeonomirx H o m e Economics club. EVELYN FROST Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commrrrc Vice-president, AE, Pamarista, President, Woman's League, Commerce club, Syc- amore Players, Treas- urer, Freshman Class, Secretary, AI u n i 0 r C l a s s , Slafesman Slaf, Sycamore SMH. C. JAMES HANNER Marshall, Indiana B.S., Social Sfuzlirx AAE, Vice-president Parsons Hall, Treas- urer, Senior Class, Track, Intramural Basketball. ROBERT F. HAWLEY Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., Sotial Studies XAX, AXA, AEKIP, IIFM, Debate, II. is? f I - ,fr-vs-mx .igir . . , L V V xv K J , ' V , M Q P .- , 'R 1 HE, Aa li gn-. . 1 2 , . .2 . . ' ff: 'mf 9 xfeidrs, '- . x .X XJ ,Z f I ,Q 1 0 - Q f . 'T' V- -- . 1. . , .A MN , A Q- fr, - ' , , 2525 - 1' V 53 ' . V I Rmox Umm, XM:-f Mun '.48'51. fl ' f Q A P-urs fn? - 3 .W 2 .fx . . ',-.Q n fs 2 5 . 1 .N Q' if-'Sf , nz L 1 f ,S aim 32 , ..- I 1.1. .x BETTEJANE LEBERER HEINES Evansville, Indiana B.S., Elrmrlllary EA, Elementary De- partment club. BETTY HOXVELLS Vfest Terre Haute Indiana A.B., Home Economics AAIIP: Home Eco- nomics club. ELIZABETH JENNETT Fowler, Indiana B.S., Commerce KAII, IIQII, Com- merce club, Athe- naeum, Treasurer, VV. A. A. LLOYD V. JULIAN Terre Haute. Indiana B. S.. Pliyxiral Eiluruiion AAS, I M'en's club, Basketball, IV, Syr- amore Slaff, III. HARRISON E. KENDALL Terrt Haute, Indiana B.S., Commrrct' Commerce club. RAYMOND C. KILLION Rosedale, Indiana B.S., lmlnslriul Arlt Vice-president, ICIIT. HERMAN EDWARIJ LAMMERS Indianapolis, Indiana B.S., lmlnxfrial Arlx EIIT. JOSEPHINE R. HENDRICH Bainbridge. Indiana B.S., Commrrrc EA, KAII, Vice- president, IIQII, Treasurer, Commerce club, Orchestra, De- bate. HELEN LOUISE I'IUNTAVORK Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Music AAQID, IPX, Home Economics c l u lJ, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. EL RAY JOHNSON East Chicago, Indiana B.S., SL'il'lll'l.' Commerce club, I Men's club, Fresh- man Football, Base- ball, III, Freshman Track. DOROTHY KEILMAN XVhiting, Indiana B.S., Elcilirlllary President, EA, Secre- tary, Pamarista, Sec- retary. S t u d e n t Council, Union Board, XVoman's Lea- gue, IIPM, Presi- dent, Residence Hall, Secretary, Senior Class, Elementary De- partment club, 1939 Junior Prom Queen. MARY ELIZABETH KENDALL Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Cum mcrct' AE, Athenaeum, W, A. A. FRIEDA KIME Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Homi' Economics Vice-president, I'I', Vice-president, Senior Class, Home Eco- nomics club. LOWELL DAVID LANE Rosedale, Indiana B.S., English MARY RUTH PAUL LOUISE HOCHSTETLER NIVILLIAM HICKS Sullivan, Indiana HOFFMAN Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., E1L.,m,,,f,,U, Jasper, Indiana B.S., Music Kin, Elementary B.S., Elcnienfary KK,, IPX, A Cap- Department club. President, XAX, pella Choir. AXA, Elementary Department club, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Basketball. MILDRED MARIE MARY HUTCHINSON ,IABLONSKI ELLEN Elkhart, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana JAMES B.S., Elclrlwiliiry B. S., Englisb HSZICYOFM Indiana KAII. B.S., Music EA, Home Econom- ics club, IPX, Band, A Cappella Choir. IN THE WHIRL The knowledge of social grace and charm is considered by college authorities a vital link in the chain of any modern progressive well-educated person. We see here senior ineinhers ol WOIIIHIIiS League, governing hotly of organized women students, as they appeared during intermission of the annual Woin2in's League Ball. Standing. you see Evelyn Frost, president. Henrietta Antler- son, Mary Ellen Stockdale, and Mary Ethel Monser. Seated are Marjorie Forbeck and Nancy Parker. BERNICE KINTZ WEIR VIOLET KITCH Terre Haute, Indiana RICHARD Bowling Green KIRK Indiana B.S., Home Economics A, Vice-president, A4Pl', Pamarista, Treasurer, Press club, Sycamore Players, H o m e Economics club, Sfulrsmiui Sing, III, Circulation Man- ager, 1940 Sycamore, Ink Sense Stag, III, Editor I939-40, Blur Brink, Co-chair- man, Razz Banquet, Co-chairman, VV. V. H. S. Press Confer- ence. MARJORIE MABLE LAREW Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Music KK, Sycamore Play- ers, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Sycamore Sluf. Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Scirnci' AAS, Blue Key, Stu- dent Council, Aditi, A1IPI', HA41, Press club, Sycamore Play- ers, Editor, The In- diana Stulcxnmn, Blue Book Slug, Business Manager, Speech Arts Festival, Student Publications Committee. B.S., Com mrrre JEAN HOILMAN Merom, Indiana B.S., Commerce KK, College Tri, Commerce club, Home Economics club, Press club, Band, Statesman SMH, Sycamore Sfaf, II. CORNELIUS G. JAMISON Terry, Indiana A.B., Social Siurlii-x Forum. DOROTHY MARIE JOHNSTON Prairieton, Indiana A.B., Social Sfnilicx A, IIPM. DOROTHY KELLEY Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerce Treasurer, KK, Com- merce clubg Press club, Sycamore Staff, III. MARGARET KERR Hazleton, Indiana B.S., Music EA, IPX, Home Economics club. HERBERT KLAUSMEIER Elberfeld, Indiana B.S., Euglisb President, XAX, President, S e n i o r Class, Blue Key, Stu- dent Council, Presi- dent, KAH, IIPM, Commerce club, Syc- amore Players. MARIS LAWSON CHARLES E. EVAMAE LEWIN Gary, Indiana LEAFGREEN Clinton, Indiana B.S., Elcmcnlary Tcfff Haute- Indiana B.S., Commerce B.S., Commerce A: Commerce club: Athenaeum, Vice- president, W. A. A. WANEITA HAUSER Milligan, Indiana B.S., Elemeniary MARY ALICE JEAN Kent, Indiana B.S., Home Economics Home Economics club. NAOMI JOSEPH North Salem, Indiana B.S., Elementary Elementary Depart- ment club. ESTHER MARIE 5 KELLEY Clinton, Indiana B.S.. Commerce Secretary, A, Com- merce club. KENNETH M. KERSEY , Greencastle, Indiana - B.S., Music Forum, Commerce club, President, B a n d, Orchestra, IPX. WILLIAM KRIDER Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerce Commerce club, I Men's club, Football, II, Statesman Stiff, Sycumore Sfaf, II. EMII.. F. LEWIS Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Science ACME, KATI, I Men's club, Track, II. 3' a ' iff ' A nf. 'ff f A ,. 4. W --'- ' .3 if . ' 5 . ., 15.4, , ' . NT .1:5:'i:' ii ts X A I T I EUNICE LUCILLE LEXVIS Terre Haute. Indiana BS., Eli'rizi'r1i.1r-i' CHARLES B. McCLURE Terre Haute, Indiana BS., Coiiziizwri' KATHLEEN E. McKAY Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Suritzl Slnilirs 'Iff-ig Athenaeum, XV. A. A. EDNA MARTIN Petersburg. Indiana BS., Elvzzzurzftzry PAULINE C. NIEIER Chandler, Indiana ILS., lIll'l7H'lIfill'j' Elementary Depart- ment club. NIABEL F. MILLER Shepardsville Indiana B.S.. Snriill Sfllilirs WILLIAN1 RAY NASH Otwell, Indiana HS., Cnuinincf: Page 3.4 GRACE EDITH LONG FRANCES LUKEN WILLIAM LUKEN MARIE Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana LIKE ' B'-so Musk B.S., Commrrec B.S., Commerce Monroe guy' lndmnl Treasurer, PP, Com- TIPM, President, BVS- A , merce club, Home IIQII, Commerce Band, Orchestra. Economics club. club. FRANCES RIARGARET MCDAID Terre Haute, Indiana B.S.. English Alqpz Sccretnlq., pa, ELSIE CHARLES HELEN ma,-,sms 5 t uid E n t LOUISE LEE MCHARQUE C 0 U n C i 15 KAH: MCDONNALL MCGOTHLIN Tangier, Indiana AKPP, Home Eco- nomics club, Press club, Sycamore Play- ers, Editor, Thi' I11- iliaim Sfllfllillltllll Ssuznzort' Sl-iff: Init Semi' SMH, Co-chair- man. 1959 Home- coming. FRANK DANIEL MACHLOR La Cross, Indiana B.S., Social Slmlies III'M. MARGARET H. MARTIN Rockville, Indiana B.S., English CHARLES C. INIILES Lougontee, Indiana B.S., S1'i4'llt't' AAS, I Men's club: Intramural manager, II. Prairieton, Indiana B.S., Coliliizrrru' AACIP, Commerce club. Stendal, Indiana B.S., Commerce Commerce club. B.S., Eleizicfzlmy MZ, KAII. STUDYING A vital part of any stuclent's routine tif he is to stay in schoolj is the study hour. The attainment of the class of 1940 to their present standing shows that no exception has been theirs and that they have studied to gain their academic degrees. These seniors are shown in the Library at the reference table as they pore over books in their effort to absorb knowledge. MARGARET GILMAN RICHARD T. MAXINE BLANCHE WHITE MORGAN MORRISON MITCHELL MODESITT Terre Haute, Indiana Cloverdale, Indiana TUFC HHUYC- Indiana Rosedale, Indiana B.S. Social Slmlirs B.S., Pbysiful B-Su Elfklifb B.S., Imlziilrial Arls -Eflllfflfivfl AAG, S c i: r c t a r y- Secretary, 419, Presi- t r e a s u r c r, ITI'M, dent, Athenaeum, Vice-president, DAQ, W. A. A. Sycamore Players, Debate. D. ROBERT Nets ESTHER NELSON LYMAN RICHARD Poland, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana ORAL HARVEY ILS., M.1ll1rmalirs B.S., English NEWI.IN NEWPORT Freshman Baseball. Secretary, KK. Fontanet, Indiana B.S., Social Sfllllitkl President, XAX, President, III'M, AXA, Slalvsmun Slug, II. Clinton, Indiana B.S., St'ir'm'r JOE IVIAURICE LUTHER Brazil, Indiana B.S., Music Xsx, Band, IV, Orchestra, III, A Cappella Choir. MIRIAM MQINTYRE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Elvmenlary A, Elementary De- partment club. LEON HERBERT MAEHLING Terre Hute, Indiana B.S., Scivucr AAE, Blue Key, S t u cl e n t Council, President, AXA, AKIPQ, I Men's club, Manager, V a r s i t y Basketball. ALICE MAYO Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Elelnvulary I'I', Elementary De- partment club. ROBERT OCTAVE MILLON Linton, Indiana B.S., Music XAX, KAII, IPX, Band, IV, Orchestra, IV: A Cappella Choir, III, Intra- mural Athletics, IV, Symphony Orchestra. MARY ETHEL MONSER Evansville, Indiana B.S., Social Sfmlivs President, EA, Pam- aristag Woman's Lea- gue, Press club, Syc- amore Players, Ele- mentary Department c l u bg Sfllffilllflll Slaf, Sycamore sing, Ink Sense Sfuf. DORIS NICHOLAS West Terre Haute Indiana B.S., Elrmenlary EA, KAII, President, Elementary Depart- ment club. .ncaa .-ia. n ' fn. .a-1'-.,.-Q:-...H--v-... g..im:i-,., WA-, KATIE BELLE LYNCH Jasonville, Indiana A.B., English Commerce club, ETIP. MARGUERITE. MARY MCKANNA Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Music sro, IPX. RUBYANNE MALASZ Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Music' Secretary, AARP, Secrtary, KAII, IPX, TIQIT, Com- merce club, Press club, A Cappella choir, Sycamore Stiff, III. MAR 1011113 M. , MEEKS Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., English MZ, KATI, Orches- tra. KARL D. MILLER Bicknell, Indiana B.S., Music' Treasurer, Forum, IPX, Band, A Cap- pella Choir. RUTH MARIE NASH Robinson, Illinois B.S., Commerce EA, Commerce club, H o m e Economics club, Sycamore Slug. JEWEL OBERHOLTZER Clay City, Indiana B.S., Commrrrc Commerce club, Athenaeum, W.A.A. ,ff 1 X K 'f 2 X 'QQ N56 W T ' as , 'A 'sv X K , tx 5 . gg ff-,,, , J QL. . H N'-.Q ' .M 4-Q. . sum- .4..,f:':,, :N 1 ,gm-,,2-5 x N-'wk ' 'MI Q '1 gg. Q 'itz' bv w.. ,Q,,, ' - ' SQ Q ,Q 3 Has, ' ai 121ag59?5gjfQig3s iilji , A Y 1' , ,,gv,!9,4...b'vQ gm- . ., 3 K ' . 1 ' , 4 , Y, .,. Q, D , ' ' if, W wx ' 12 . 3 , Q 0 fi ' 1 Q. ,D I Y x. A HELEN VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Home EFUIIUIIIIFS KK, Home Econom- ics club. MAY ESTHER PATE Dillsboro, Indiana B.S., Ell'lIIl'IIitlI'Yl' URSULA I-IESTER PRATER Cowder, Illinois B.S., Hmm' ILL'rnlumi1's H o m e Economies club. MARY ENINIA REEVE XY'ashington, Indiana B.S., ElL'IlIL'IlItll'j' s KX. af. . ,yi y MARX M. lla ROBINSON Carbon, Indiana i B.S., Home Ernrimziirs IIEX, President, Col- lege Tri, Home nomics club. Eco- IIUNIOR MAX RURES Rosedale. Indiana . ht'.'i'I!1 I' XAX, KAII, Debate. HOXYARD SHARPIQ Gary. Indiana B.S., Phgsiiiil Iiiliifulinri Forum, Student Council, Afbflg I Men! club, Basket- ball. Ill: Baseball, II. Page -26 VINCENT CHRISTOPHER O'LEARY Lafayette, Indiana B.S., St'it'lli't' Vice-president. XAX, Commerce club. ELEANOR G. PEAVEY Vlasonville, Indiana B.S., Cuu1mi'ri'i' IIQII, Commerce club, Athenaeum? XV. A. A.: Secretary. XV. A. A. CAROL PRATHER Perrysville, Indiana B.S., Elt'lIII'IlldI'j' Elementary Depart- ment club. LOUISE NI. REICHRATH Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., SL'ir'llz'i' as PAULINE HATTIE ROBINSON Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Ari LILLIAN M. SAVANT Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Cummi'ri'i' AI, Commerce club. GEORGE E. OSBORNE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Srii'nrc AAE, Student Coun- cil, AXA, Sycamore Players: I Men's cl-uh, Football, II, Captain, V a r sity Golf. LOIS PEDLAR Nvest Terre Haute Indiana A.B., Illafhvimlfirs EA: KAII. FLORENCE OXVENS Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Social Sfziilirs MARIAN PERRY Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., English Vice-president, A, Sycamore Players, Vice-president, Soph- omore Class, Ink Sense SMH, II, Chair- man, Sophomore Swing. RUTH DELP OXVENS Clinton, Indiana B.S., Social Sluilivs I-IPM, KAII. GERALD MAX PIELEMEIER Freelandville, Indiana B.S., English Student Council, KAII, ATF, Com- merce club, Press club, Ink Sense Slnjf, Blur' Book Stnj, Edi- tor, The Imlimza Slllffillltlllj Band, II. ATHLETICS The seniors conspire against the sopho- mores as they try to conceive an idea to monopolize the Hfirst tive. Athletics usually act as a barometer of the college's enthusi- asm, spirit, and cooperation between stu- dents, faculty, and alumni. Here we see seniors Smith, Sharpe, Watson, Julian, and senior manager Barotto talking with two senior supporters of the team. BOYD V. SCHEPPER Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Sm-ia! Slmlivs Afpfl.. MARTHA CAROLYN SCHUHARDT Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Elrmvulury A, Elementary Dc- partment club. EUGENIA CLARENCE CLETIS HI ELAINE HERBERT SHOUSIZ SHEPLER SI-IOCKLIQY W0,th,ngt0n, Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana Indmna B.S., Hmm' B.S., Srivrlfe B.S., C,,,,,,m.,,.,. kHHIU'uHil XAX3 S C C 7 C t 3 V Yi IISZII, President, KK: Home Econom- EIIT. C 0 m m c f C C Club: ics club, Commerce Secretary, PM-sons club, Syiarrmrc Slug. Hall Council. W. EDITH SCHULTZ Brazil, Indiana B.S., Art Secretary, MZ, KAII, Home Ecu- nomics club. FLORENCE ELIZABETH SHOUSE Evansville, Indiana B.S., EIl'llll'IlflI7'J' College Tri, Vice- presidcnt, Elementary Department club, A Cappella Choir, Chairman, May Song Festival, 1940. NANCY PARKER Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Home Economics President, IT, Vice- president, Woman's League, Home Eco- nomics club, Chair- man, Senior Farewell Dance. C. JULIAN POLK Oal-ttown, Indiana B.S., Commerce Commerce club. ROBERT S. RATCLIFFE Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., Speerh Secretary, Blue Key, Vice-president, ATFIP, Treasurer, QAQ, President, Technical Director, Sycamore Players, ACIPQ, KAII, Debate. Ill, Jardine Medal Award, 1938, Sfatcsuzuri Slnf, I, Wfho's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Uuirersiiies. MILDRED A. REVEAL Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Science A. JOHN IRWIN ROGERS Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Physical Erinculiou ROBERT SCHWAB Rockport, Indiana B.S., Ar! President, AZT, Secretary - treasurer Blue Kev, President, junior Class, Treas- urer, Sophomore Class, Football, Man- ager, Varsity Tennis, Ink Sense Staff, II. AUGUST CHARLES SIEFERMAN Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., Svriul Sludies Forum. BETTIE PARKS Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Elementary WII.LARD POWELL Terre I-Iaute, Indiana B.S., Elmzivrlfury AAE, Sycamore Players, Band, Syca- more Stag. IRENE RECTOR Brazil, Indiana B.S., Elelnenfury Elementary Depart- ment club. CHARLES E. ROBERTS West Terre Haute Indiana B.S., Maliaemalics RUSSELL J. ROWEN Rennselaer. Indiana B.S., Imiizslrial Arls AAS, EIIT. ,IAMES SHAFER Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Social Slurlirs AZT, AKIPQ, Band, III, Chorus, Slafes- man Siaf. CLIFFORD SKOMP Lyons, Indiana B.S., Science AZT, AXA, Chair- man, l939 Campus R e v u c, Sfalesman SMH, Ink Sense SMH, 1937, 1939 Sycamore Rf'l'll!'Q Press club, Sycamore Players, Band, II. ll . A sb ETX 4,-.,-.1-1fv,f.n.. - fy , ,f . .1 :,. 2. Q 3 ff' Viv 'U 1 0 W o , ' -- -W1 .V I Men's club, Foot- Vice-president, Secre- A.B., Socii1lSfurliz's MARY FRANCES SLUSS Casey, Illinois B.S., C07lIIlIi'l't'i' Secretary, WPG, Com- merce club, Orches- tra. MARY ELLEN STOCKDALE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Commerce President. KK, Treas- urer, Pamarista, Sec- retary, YVoman's Lea- gue, KAII, AKPII, IIQII, Secretary, Press club: Com- merce club, Stairs- nmu SMH: Syciiuzori' SMH, III, Chairman, 1940 ,Blanket Hop, Stu t Health Co - mi-ttee SHIREEN IZABETI-I T MOH Gary Ini a .f'1.B lin ish AA-'19, Ho e Eco- LURA FLORENCE WARRICK Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Coiiziiirrcv AAfiP,Commerce club. 0 FLORENCE C. VUHEATON Mackey, Indiana B.S., Home Economics Ho m c Economics club, Chorus. LESLIE C. WOLFE Fowler, lndiana B.S. , Social Slurlics Treasurer, XV. W. Parson's Hall Coun- cil. , Page 38 FLORENCE MARIAN SMITH Pine Village Indiana B.S., Home Economics S. WOODROW' SUTTLE Terre Haute, Indiana .-LB., Sriwzrf' ball, III. CLARA CATHRYN TRIPLETT Carbon, Indiana B.S., Ari' Treasurer, College Tri, KAII. JOHN W. NWATSON Merom. Indiana B.S., Commerce Blue Key, Vice-presi- dent, Student Coun- cil, Treasurer, I Men's club, Basket- ball, IV, Track, II, Athletic director, N.Y.A. Resident Center. RALPH EARL WILLIAMS Terre Haute. Indiana B.S., Commcrcr Secretary, ABT, AXA, Commerce club, Sycamore Play- ers, Slalvxmuu Slug. GIDEON LAVERN WOODRUFF Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Imluslrial Arls QUENTIN PAIGE SMITH East Chicago, Indiana A.B., English Student Council, Union Board, ITEM, Football, II, Com- mittee on Selective Promotion and Ad- mission. GEORGE C. SXVANSON Gary, Indiana B.S., Social Stzzdirs tary, AAS, President, Blue Key, President, St u de n t Council, President, AfI7I', AXA, KAI-I, IIPM, Press Club, President. XV. W. Parsons Hall, Business m a n a g e r, 1939 Speech Arts Festival, B u s i n e s s manager, 1939 Pied Pipings, Associate editor and Business manager, 1939 Syru- morv, Business man- ager, The Imliizna Sliilvximm, Wl10'x Wfbo in AlIll'V'll'l1l7 Colleges mill Ilnirer- sifies. JOHN W. TURNER Brazil, Indiana B.S., Imllixlriul Arls AAE, Track, Cair- man, Senior Farewell Dance. ROBERT H. WELCH Terre Haute, Indiana A.B., Science F o r u m, Sycamore Players. NOAH WILLIAM WILSON Washington, Indiana B.S., Maibemaiicx Forum. GLENNOVIA WRIGHT Dugger, Indiana B.S., Commerce' Commerce club. STANLEY SMITH Terre Haute. Indiana B.S., Commerce AAS, Blue Key, ACIPP, President, Press Club, I Men's club, Captain, Var- sity Basketball, Slrilesmau Shzjf. II, Syriunorv Staff: Ink Sense Slug: Business manager, Blur Book: Co-Chairman 1939 Homecoming Cele- bration, IVlio's Wfbo in A1m'ririu1 Colleges aml Uiziwrsilivs. FLORENCE MAY THOMAS Judson, Indiana B.S., Comiliwrc' EA, Commerce club. ROBERT IRWIN VALENTINE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Sriviice PHILIP C. WELLS Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Scieizrc' Secretary, Treasurer, Forum, Vice-presi- dent, Press club, Sycamore Players, Business m a n a g e r, The Imliamz Sfalcs- man, Business man- ager, Ink Sense, Busi- ness manager, Blue Book, Circulation manager, 1936 Syra- more. VIRGIL JAY WISE Washington. Indiana B.S., Social Slurlics AZT, Freshman Basketball. ROY LEE PARHAM Gary, Indiana B.S., Imluxlrial Arls FRIEDA H. STARK VULA STARN Crown Point, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Elcnlrrilmy A.B., Science' Elementary depart- PP, IPX, Orchestra, ment club. A Cappella Choir. SUSIE MARY JANE JANE THURMAN TODD Terre Haute, Indiana Brazil, Indiana A.B., Lnliu MARIAN STEVENS Marshall, Illinois B.S., Physical Education Treasurer, WPG, Stu- dent Council, Athen- aeum, Sycamore Sfag: President, XV. A. A. Council. OTTO E. TOELLE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Science IAAE, President, AQQ. Secretary, AE, Pam- arista, Vice-president, KAIT, Vice-president, lII'M, EIIP, College Tri, Debate, II, Jar- dine Medal Award, 1939, Committee on Selective Admission and Promotion. KENNETH VOGEL Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., COIlIlllL'7't'C AAS, Vice-president, Blue Key, IIQII, KAII, Vice-presi- dent, I Men's club, Commerce club, Football, II, Basket- ball, II, Captain, Varsity Baseball, I Men's Club Award to Freshman Athlete. DICK WERNEKE Terre Haute, Indiana B.S., Ar! President, Secretary, Forum, AXA, Syca- more Players, Ink Sense SMH. g PAULINE WITNER Valparaiso, Indiana B.S.. English Treasurer, 419, KAII, Secretary, Athenaeum, W. A. A. Council. HELEN V. PEARSON Terre Haute. Indiana B.S., Home Economics H o m e Economics club. AAKIJ, IIPM, GACID, Sycamore Players, Debate. DELCIE M. WAKE CELIA Madison, Indiana CAROI'INE B.S., Lafifl WAKEMAN Elementary Depart, Union Mills, Indiana ment club. A.B., Lalin IN THE LAB . Seniors working in the science laboratories of State learn the fundamentals of acids, bases. etc.. under the tutelage of expert teaching. Large lab- oratories house physics, chem- istry. physiology, botany, and zoology equipment for the in- vestigation of the secrets of science. Thorughout the day can be seen students busy working over flames and tubes, microscopes, and the various types of equipment. Breakage fees as a result of carelessness brings trouble around registra- tion time. In the picture we see students in the south chem lab working. n r 1 Page All . ' JSF Ratiudied 06 the yeah, . . . The social calendar of Indiana State is marked each year by many and varied Activities signifying a progressive, cultural, and practical educative process. The education of the students passing through the halls of learning is augmented intermittently by the extra-curricular activities in which they participate. It is that participation in the extra-curricular that will be exposed by picture portrayal in the section to follow. Starting with registration and rush, the first events of every school year, this year's Sycamore has attempted to give in chronological arrangement the major events of the year. Following the registration and rush, the campus election, campus revue, Homecoming celebration, and other similar events are shown in candid camera fashion. Publications, campus construction, the Sycamoreis 6'Who's Who, Radio division of the college, Music departments, campus band, Debate activities, and Dramatic achievements further makeup the sub-divisions covered in the Activities Section. ACTIVITIES STAFF Section Editor ........ ...... .,....,.,....,.....,,..... ,,..... J a c k W. Graff Assistant ..,,.....,., ......, J ean Hoilman REPORTERS Betty Rogers Julia Mitchell Alice Crundwell Betty Rose Hall l Page L1 t Uislmfioll , The first glimpse of green freshmen and old friends was on registration day. September 13 and 14, fat, thin. short, and tall freshmen and upperclassmen respectively flocked to the women's gym to labor through the ordeal of registering. The college en- rollment reached a new peak with the total number of members enrolled at 1600, the largest on record. Also. for the first time in the history of Indiana State the balance between the men and women enrollment was even. There were S00 women and 800 men enrolled during the Fall term, 1939. Registration for the Winter term was December 12. Professor V. Dewey Annakin, chairman of the faculty committee in charge of registration, was constantly on hand making himself available for assistance to those in need. Other professors were posted throughout the north wing of the Women's gym where all initial work was done on the registration blanks. Registration in the Spring term was March 13. At that time a change in registra- tion blanks was effected. Registrar Harry E. Elder revised the blanks eliminating much of the antiquated information sought for on the old. Students tackle registration blanks . . . Bobby P1101 gets help during registration . . . Kelley and Smith make a Pflif' date . , . Dewey gives aid to Bette Reel . . getting their fees card . . . Bumps and Carl brag the Delts to two flesh men , . . Dr. Acher interrupted . . . someone looks disgusted RUSIT , Rush, the time that the soror- ities and fraternities sparkle and shine, was held cojointly with freshman orientation this year. From the twelfth to the fifteenth of September the rushees were whirled from one party to another. The sororities enter- tained their rushees at teas, fun fests, and luncheons. As a climax to the activities each sorority held a formal dinner, both gay and solemn. While the sororities car- ried on their activities, the frats were busy entertaining their rushees at smokers. Thursday night of rush the girls met with Dean Burford, head of all rush activities, and were given instructions concerning the 'iday of silence. Instead of the usual meeting place at the sorority corners, the squealing took place on the lawn in front of the Administra- tion building. After formal in- vitations for pledging had been given by Dean Burford, the rushees clammered down the stairs into the large receptive group on the green below. Here they were met with fond em- braces, exciting congratulations, and pledge ribbons given by the sorority to which they were pledged. With rush week and the squealing over, affairs gradually settled down to a calmer state. Approximately one hundred and seventeen women were pledged into the sororities. Formal pledge services were held either the first or second Sunday following rush week. After this, pledge ribbons were no longer seeng they were replaced by the dignified pledge pins. Alphas en masse go through contortions during 'isquealn . . . Bud keeps score as Delta Sigs look on . . . at the Kappa formal dinner . . . the green below from above during the squeal. Election , . . Election day the best of friends became bitter rivals while the Coalition and All Campus parties vied for victory. Interest and en- thusiasm were evident all day. Each party placed at strategic points on the campus loud speakers from which a constant stream of music and talking is- sued. Circulars were handed out, signs decked the buildings, and tags adorned the students to in- dicate to which party the per- son belonged. The returns of the election were withheld until the evening of Election day. They were an- nounced at the close of the Cam- pus Revue. Much to the satisfaction of some and the amazement of others, the Coalition Party won an over- whelming victory. Never before in the history of the school elections has one party been powerful enough to monopolize all the of- fices open to election. The Coali- tions captured all twenty-eight offices in four classes. Elections are set up to represent as true a picture to life as could be. This year's election was, as usual, under the direction of the political science class and super- vised by Dr. C. T. Malan. Of a possible number of 1600 students being able to vote, 800 actually took part. The freshmen with the largest class enrollment had the greatest number of pupils voting. si:-:ty-six and two-thirds percent of the class doing so. Delt pledges attempt to cut down All-Campus balloons . . , Spunky voting . . . Peavy casts votr, '... on the guard. Campus Revue . Twelve organized social groups competed in the campus revue of 1939. The Forum fraternity received first place in the judges decision with their act, America The Beautiful, an unusual tableau having as its theme anti-Nazi propaganda. The Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity received the audience award for their act Hellzapoppin produced in the manner of a Broadway farce. The Lambda's A Man and His Dream was judged second and the Epsilon Delta's The Wizard of Oz was voted third. Cliff Skomp was the capable director of the revue. Other entries were Psi Theta, Indian Serenadezn Delta Sigma, t'Song of the Ungirt Runnergl' Mu Zeta, With Malice Toward Some, Kappa Kappa, The Congof' Alpha, The Stars Look Down1 Gamma Gamma, Two Blue Orchids, and Chi Delta Chi, St, Louis Bluesf' Organizations en masse following respective perfoim ances at the Campus Revue. - -my . '59 f 'R aawiic. D1 'S Qui' Y Q Honicconiirig Ccfclvrulion .... Homecoming activities last fall were successfully carried out under the co-chair- manship of Frances McDaid and Stanley Smith. Celebrations began Friday evening with the i'Syzygy, unique name given to the homecoming pep supper in the lVIen's gymnasium. The crowning event of this affair was the Coronation of the queen of home- coming. Helen Mary Eckerman, with due pomp and ceremony, was crowned queen by Wayne Bowsher, Sycamore football captain. The next big event of the week-end was the parade on Saturday morning, in which each organization on the campus entered a float to vie for honors. The Alpha sorority float won first place, with their idea of a sleigh and a horse, and the slogan, 'iWe'll Sleigh 'Emf' The judges' decision for second place went to the Lambda sorority, and for third place to the Forum Fraternity. Pure H. Alpha Sigs cut a rug . . . Queen Eckerrnan . 'I 'A ' Drum majorette Webb at attention . . . Rhlnie Lewis snares Soph color . . . Schlorch and Bruce dress in gay nineties fashion for parade. HomecomingCelebralion . . . After the luncheons of the various organizations, students and townspeople gathered at Memorial Stadium to witness the football game between State and Ball State. The fresh- man-sophomore fight for the colors resulted in an easy victory for the freshmen. A victory for the fighting Sycamores, however, was not gained, and the Ball State Cardinals went home with the honors. Between halves of the game, Pamarista, honorary for outstanding women on the campus, announced its new pledges-Florence Mulvihill, Mary Jane Savage, Susie Jane Thurman, Roberta Howald, Betty Lagaveen, and Mary Ethel Monser. Climaxing a glorious two days of celebration was the annual Blue and White Dance held in the Men's Gymnasium, with Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen furnishing the music. The queen of Homecoming, Helen Mary Eckerman, was again presented to the dancers by Stanley Smith, the co-chairman. Alpha float. i'We'll sleigh 'emg . . . Co-chairman Smith crowns Eckerman queen . . . Delts pride and joy in parade . . . Kappa float, Stars of Destiny. Blue Key Installation .... Blue Key National Honor fra- ternity was installed on the In- diana State Teachers College campus, Sunday, October 22 as a climax to the annual Blue and White Day celebration. Major C. B. Riley, founder and national executive officer of Blue Key, ofiiciated at the induction cere- monies and banquet in the Green Room of the Terre Haute House. The realization of the Blue Key chapter at Indiana State came through the patient and tireless leadership of Earl Koile, presi- dent of Xylem in 1939, and num- erous other colleges in Indiana and the Middle-west. Members of Xylem installed were: James Benson, Wayne Bowsher, Herbert Klausmeier, Robert Ratcliffe, Robert Schwab, Stanley Smith, president George C. Swanson, and Kenneth Vogel. At top, newly-initiated Blue Key group with guests at dinner . . . just below. Robert Colwell, Rose Polytechnic chapter president, George Swanson, Major B. C. Riley. President Ralph N. Tirey, and John F. Sembower. Sycamore Variety Hour .... Initiating a new type of con- vocation at Indiana State, the 1940 Sycamore sponsored a swing con- vo on November 3 featuring Wayne McIntyre and his In- diana Statesmen with soloist Peg Schrepferman. An added feature of the program was Claude Thorn- hill, nationally known pianoist and arranger. Narrowly escaping a jam ses- sion the Sycamore-sponsored Convo was one of the largest at- tended convocations in the history of State with some twelve hun- dred students attending. Highlighting the program, Neal Hines, director of journalism, con- ducted an election of outstanding senior men and women for the 1940 Sycamore yearbook to re- place the usual custom of featur- ing a beauty section. Mac directs band as Peg Schrepferman solos at the convo .... Director of jour nalism, Neal Hines, officiates during election. 'SEV' ' T s' ,wi L . ' 'Ye 1 F I 1 S11 3 S 1 -. QI :1w,:2sz1f Fafazw M :f5'5:5:-121: p:?:gP,3. :Jr W5-1242: :V far:-s 2121.-f, 1.5 .ggxsq ,, 5 'w 1 1 ,Sb . gn! f -x U ' '-fs'z,Wg mm? .1325 ,Q . ---.. - K N .Q unvoullzum .... Heading the convocation committee this year was Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig after the death of the faithful chairman of many years previous, Mr. LeRoy Perkins. Dr. Pfennig brought to State students such outstanding world personalities as Julian Huxley, noted biologist and brother of the famous Aldous Huxley. Early in the fall, the Kryl Symphony orchestra under the direction of Bohirnur Kryl was brought to students in the Men's Gymnasium. The Founderls day program was the highlight of seventy years of Indiana State Teachers College. St. Mary's verse speaking choir came to our campus late in the winter presenting the famous f'Air Raid by Archibald lVlcLeish. As a feature of the social studies conference, Dr. W. F. Ogburn of the University of Chicago, spoke. The foreign films presented in the new Union building auditorium was also a feature of many unique convos. An experimental convocation idea was carried out by the Student Council giv- ing a student-faculty quiz convo. This was followed by panel discussions at different convo hours on current campus topics. President of the Alumni Association H. E. Binford, holds book as Senior Prexy Klausmeier gives pledge in annual Book and Torch ceremony . . . W. F. Ogburn delivers principal address at special convo during social studies conference . . . Eva Jessaye choir gives out . . . rendition of Messiah ' .eb 'T'T'7'TT?T 'W'i?'J ?. 'F'T'f7f77Y'wfT'f bl, GI! Bi, l 4. Q Dedication of Buildings .... a-.sw ww' I. i , Dedication of the Student Union and Fine Arts and Commerce buildings was March 15, 16, and 17. In addition to dedication of the Fine Arts and Commerce building and the Student Union building and auditorium which marks the end of a three million-dollar ex- pansion program, the celebration also marks the seventieth anniversary of the institution's founding and the centennial of teacher training in the United States, h N tion magazine as the outstanding Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, recently chosen by t e a f th ear of 1939 headed the list of dedication speakers. Fol- b- Woman in the United States or e y , lowing her address Mrs.. Roosevelt answered questions from the audience concerning pro lems of economic, political, or social interest. Other highlights of the dedication ceremonies included an invitational banquet which opened the ceremonies Friday evening, followed by an address by the famous philosopher and teacher, Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, A concert by Rose Bampton, world-famous Metro- politan Opera soprano, was given Saturday evening followed by the dedication ball. Sunday's the resentation of the Tri Kappa collection of Hoosier Art Salon paintings to program was p the college in the William T. Turman Art Gallery. John Sembower introduces Gover- nor T o W n s e n d during banquet . , . Rose Bampton d u r i n g evening concert . . . crowd awaiting Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival for afternoon ad- dress . . . they are not disappointed for here she is. 9 . The most important event on the Womans League calendar was the winter term formal held on January 27 in the Mayflower Room. Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen furnished the music. As usual. the number of guests was limited. Marjorie For- beck was the general chairman. A capable committee assisted her. The main event of the social season for Alpha Chi Delta was their annual winter formal dance held February 23 in the Deming ballroom. Homer Pitts was chosen general chairman of the dance. The governmental body was for- tunate in securing Art Polson and his Club Royal orchestra. At the Blanket Hop this year students had their first chance to dance in the new Union ballroom. The Hop was March 2 with 'Wayne Mclntyre and his band playing for the affair. Mary Ellen Stockdale and Gene Faubion were co-chairmen representing the sponsors of the annual event- the Press and I Men's clubs. At top are shown the dancers attending the formal Alpha Chi Delta Ball in the Deming Ballroom , , . The Grand March of the Woman's League Ball . . . Blanket Hop crowd en masse. Qwulng jfie yeah flfzxcrs Confrifmlc fo Social II 'hirf . Mixers were enjoyed by the student body and faculty approximately twice each term during the year. These social gatherings were held in the Women's gymnasium, and had as their expressed purpose to afford an opportunity for students to get better acquainted among the students and faculty members. The outstanding mixer of the year was the one on Blue and White Day which climaxed a glorious day of homecoming. It was attended by many alumni of Indiana State. The final mixer of the year was held in the Women's gymnasium on April 26, and sponsored by the Student Council. Others were sponsored by various organizations on the compus. The Rose Poly-State Mixer, which originated last year in answer to the need of more friendly relations between the two schools, was enjoyed again this year by all who attended. Another mixer of interest to everyone on the campus, especially the men, was the one on Co-ed date week-end, known as the Hatchet Hop. This affair was sponsored by the Women's Dorm and music was furnished by a well-known band of the Wabash Valley. Crowd shot of a typical mixer in the Women's Gymnasium. Page 5 Page 54 Coed Weekend The week-end of February 16 and 17 marked the time of Hdates in reverse or the annual Co-ed Date Week-end. This year a mixer called the HI-latchet Hop gave the females an op- portunity to pursue poor unsuspecting men who heretofore had never given them a tumble. The fellows had to promise to keep the show moving by doing their shaving, making up their faces, and stepping on the girls feet while dancing. It was rumored around in the circles that are in the know that the fellows hope the coeds learn to appreciate the whole set-up-money, calling for a date on time, having an itinery planned and keeping the date interesting. During this week-end many a surprising duet was formed. Old steadies were seen escort- ing unsuspected rivals of their opposite sex. Some felt that sorority sisters make light of the occasion and, in the language of the campus, cut each other's throat by trying to date someone's 'fold faithful. Preceeding Coed Date Week-end the fellows were particularly attentive to members of the opposite sex hoping to get an invitation to see the reknown Gone With the Wind fcosting six bits a throwj. This week-end showed up some of the girls to be pikers. After taking their dates home, they fthe tightwadsj would go and get something to eat. Now the fellow knows how it feels to be taken home early and then have his date go out again. Alpha's Savage and Weisbach entertain guests at Hatchet Hop . . . Mary Margaret Robinson buys her friend a coke . . . O. Tolle is shown a good time by date. f-1 1 f ,wif ' fn A Q' . . Indiana State Teachers College was privileged to be one of the schools chosen by the Civil Aeronautics Authority for the training of civilian pilots in 1939. Early last fall many members of the student body showed an interest in this program and upon the advice of President Tirey and Dean Grinnell, a petition signed by about 150 students was sent to the C. A. A. as evidence of the interest. Of the large number of students that applied for pre- liminary examinations, twenty were recommended for the course. This entire group was accepted by the government examiners. Professors Shriner and McDaid were chosen to teach the ground course. This included seventy-two hours of instruction in Navigation, Meteorology, Theory of Flight, Power Plants and Instruments. This work was completed by February 1, and then actual flying was started. This continued until June 1, given at the Paul Cox airport. After a minimum of thirty- five hours instruction each student is eligible to apply for a pilots license. Each student paid for his physical examination. insurance and incidental expenses. The government paid for the use of the planes and for the instruction. All students who enrolled completed the course. No college credit is given for this work. Students enrolled in the government flying class Qfqing 4, mf- .. 2. . '11 DX .- sal' . v 1 Page 5 6 'f if 4 1 fl U .3 'erm 'wade u Q . . 1.1 ,fl 1 v I 51 Ulqlshdtgpi .1444 9 QV 'fx-1 Ragg, Banquet Approximately 250 people voiced praise for the fifth annual Razz Banquet held in the Ballroom of the Student Union building on April 25. Florence Mulvihill and Bernice Kintz were co-chairmen of the banquet, t'The Happiest Burn the Best. The razzing was complete. unique, and as funny as anybody could imagine. The River Styx or the Pearly Gates was the ultimate destination of each student and faculty member present. Mrs. Saint Peter, pinch-hitting for her husband who had to make a commencement address, tried her best to lure the majority of students into her heavenly domain but the Satan beat her to the draw. At this time the students and faculty of Indiana State Teachers College honored Presi- dent Ralph N. Tirey when they formally welcomed him back to school after a siege of ill- ness. A beautiful parchment scroll signed by hundreds of students was presented to Mr. Tirey by Mr. Neal Hines. The outstanding serious awards of the evening were presented to Mr. Robert Masters for the outstanding faculty member and to Betty Rose Hall. Betty Rose was voted the out- standing freshman journalistic student and one who had contributed the most to journalism in one year's time. HI blankets were presented to the sports captains, Wayne Bowsher, footballg Rein- hold Engleman. trackg Stanley Smith, basketballg and Kenneth Vogel, baseball. Neal Hines gives introductory talk fest previous to the roasting, Ml, f. , w,'l.'- -'ll 1,1 . 51- L i V ' ., ,f . . One of the charitable enterprises of the Woman's League during the past year was the presentation of a style show-bridge given April 27 in the ballroom of the Union building. The proceeds of the affair went back into the building as the furnishings for one of the hotel rooms. Mary Ellen Stockdale was general chairman of this, the first affair of its kind held at State. lt was so successful that it may become an annual event to be sponsored by the WOH1HD,S League. The style show was presented through the courtesy of one of the local downtown stores, and all types of costumes were modeled by State students. Stateachers modelling were Ada Mae Harris, Helen Ann Luehring, Orba Trolliet, Winifred Aten. Martha Day, Harriet Price, Dorothea Meyer, Mary Kay Lonius, Marjorie Suttle, Imogene Emmert, Mary Ellen All, and Phyllis Cunningham. Models show CH at the Womans Hfaidge- fftgle befwuf. lv sl gwlgi Page .75 If ,V L, .A I7 ,X L I f .- 61 ,f,li,rT!.g. f1f.U.f?.Cf,, , . U k..,fl 2' +1350 ft . Q, '!'.'f'4.'1!l1! , 'L' ! ' : if , Each year the social organizations on the campus compete in a vocal musical pro- gram, known as the May Song Fest. The number that each organization sings is worked out entirely by the members without any outside assistance. Last year's Song Fest, given in the Sycamore Theatre, was a colorful affair as well as one of lovely music. The program took the form of a royal court with each organiza- tion singing in the presence of the king and queen. The royal pair were the presidents of Woman's League and lVlen's League, Nadine Frazier and Jim Benson. The winning organization was the WOI119H,S Dorm, under the direction of Evelyn Reynolds. This group sang as their number Now Is the Month of Maytimev, and won a silver loving cup presented each year by Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey. Organization members gather en masse for picture .Wm ' 79Jw-m 5 President Tire-y crowns Prom Queen Dorothy Keihnan with uimvvn nf gill'- denias as escort Fred Kyle :Appears lu glare at Prom Chairman Spanky Leavitt ,... Queen runner-up Anderson is escorted by Junior Class president Schwab and flanked by Keilman and Leavitt . . . crowd shot of the 1939 Junior Prom in the M33'HOXVQI' Room . , , soloist and entertainer with Charlie Agne-w's orchestra . . , as the dancers form the grand march , . , celebrities at prom look into the camera . , , band leader, Charlie Agnew. NW Page fill w ' ss limw f i'ft'fw'r1li' l,lll'lIlE,7 ffieir l.ml llvcwfc , Beginning the week of senior activities and celebration was the annual Farewell Senior dance given in the Mayflower room of the Terre Haute House with Wayne Mclntyre and his orchestra furnishing the music. Earl Koile, Senior class president. ofTiciated at all senior activities making it one of the grandest and most elaborate affairs of the collegiate career of all graduates. Dur- ing Book and Torch Ceremony on Wednesday preceeding Commencement, Earl Koile served as chairman introducing as class day speakers, Juanita Hamm and William Hopp. The alumni banquet was given for alumni and graduating seniors in the Deming hotel when election of officers of the alumni association was held for the following year. The reception given by President and Mrs. Tirey and the faculty for the graduating seniors was held in the Women's Gymnasium marking an end to the gala week of senior activities. Crowd shown at the Senior Farewell Dance in the Mayflower Room just prior to Commencement .... Dean and Mrs. Grinnell, Senior Prexy Earl Koile and Virginia Miller receive guests at senior reception .... scene of Alumni banquet during senior week celebra- tion .... intense is the interest centered around the Book and Torch Ceremony. Commencement Time on the Campus . Last year on June 8 four hundred eighty-two graduates marched the long road from the Administration building to the Men's Gymnasium where they received their final word of parting from the college and encouragement for the beginning of life's work. This was Commencement. Dr. DeWitt Jones, world renowned minister, lecturer, and philosopher, was the principal speaker on the Commencement program. President Tirey introduced the speaker to the vast audience that sweltered through over two hours of heat. The graduates were ushered to their seats by juniors of the college. Finality was given to the exercises when diplomas were handed out followed by the congratulations of friends, faculty, and interested persons. President Tirey and guest commencement speaker, Edgar DeWitt Jones lead processional to graduation exercises .... administration lead processional after exercises are finished .... seniors in caps and gowns follow in processional to their graduation from college. ' M . Li . ,fl wwiwxllwnzmthilt Gampua wcticm, . ., . Scaffold leading to the top floor of now-completed Fine The picture of the uncompleted Student Uunion building Arts and Commerce building looms in the air . . . iron as the tower started to take on shape . . . darky toils in work on the auditorium portion of the Student Union summer heat with concrete work. building makes skeleton framework appear enormous. Page IL! Publications form a vital part in the guiding of thought and action of the student-body of Indiana State Teachers College. The Indiana Statesman, Syca- more yearbook, Ink Sense, and Blue Book make up the four-point program of journalism designed for, by and of the students at Indiana State Teachers College. The Board of Publications composed of administration, faculty, and students, elect annually those persons to whom the destiny of Indiana State journal- istic pursuit is entrusted. The news- paper, yearbook, humor magazine, and campus directory fit into the program for a spirit of cooperation and fellow- ship between administration, faculty, students, alumni, and friends of the college. The aim of publications is to further the interests of all those loyal to Indiana State Teachers College. At top is shown George Swanson taking subscriptions for the 1940 Sycamore yearbook . . . Fall editor of The Indiaml. Statesman, Dick Kirk, receiving copy from staff members. AND LIUH DO IT Y PA F sim ss.. in -Y J. ROBERTS DAILEY FLORENCE MULVIHILL A x JOHN MCCURDY Page 0,5 The I9-40 Sycamore Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief ,,,.,,,A. ,.,,... ..,.,.A....., ,.,....,.A...,...,A J . R oberts Dailey Associate Editor w,...,., .....w. F lorence Mulvihill Business Manager ..,..... e,,.....e.. J ohn McCurdy Circulation Managers ,,,.,, . , ,..,.,,..i,,,..,,,, .,,i.... B ernice E. Kintz TECHNICAL t,,i..i.iLloyd Julian William Krider Leo Deming Lon Davis ,.,.,ii....Priscilla Sanford Helen Ann Luehring ,.,..,.......Willard J. Powell .,,, Mary Ellen Stockdale Dorothy Kelley Lois Adams Student Photographers, , . ,,i,. .ii,,, , Layout Artists ,,....,, Commercial Artist, Stenographers ,,,,,,,, PROFESSIONAL Photography, I , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,...,...,.... M artin's Photo Shop Engraving ,,..ttt I ....., -Indianapolis Engraving Co. Printing t,.,...., tIMoore-Langen Printing Co. Covers i,........,.tt,. ..t...,,,,i......,,....., D avid J. Molloy Faculty Advisers ,,i....,. Neal O. Hines I9-10 Sycamore ..., The Sycamore, annual publication of the Junior class, has endeavored to carry out the theme of advancement by presenting to the students and faculty of Indiana State Teachers College a portrayal of photography and copy accurately recording the development achieved by the college during the past year. Being ever progressive, the Sycamore conducted a poll to determine students representa- tive of the men and women of tomorrow. Harold Morford and Mary Ellen All were elected by their fellow students to be The Man and Woman of Tomorrow. Members of the editorial staff hope that the pattern of growth and progress expressed in the pages of the 1940 Sycamore may encourage someone to aspire to a more idealistic goal in the future. Editor J. Roberts Dailey, Associate editor Florence Mulvihill, and Business manager John McCurdy were assisted by a large staff of section editors, salesmen, reporters, photog- raphers, and professional experts in editing the 1940 Sycamore. Photographers Lloyd Julian, William Krider, Leo Deming, and Lon Davis, assisted by other contributors of candid camera work, did the student photography of the book. All professional photography was patiently and expertly done by the Martin Photo Shop. The Indianapolis Engraving Company, in the person of Mr. Joe Todd, gave assistance in en- graving matters. Mr. John George of the Moore-Langen Printing and Publishing Company took care of the printing problems. The covers were handled by Mr. Jac A. Ochiltree of David J. Molloy. Section editors and assistants gather around business manager McCurdy to look over status of books layout artists and stenographers gaze at dummy activities editor Jack Graff comes out of the hole editor instructs sales, editorial, and reportorial staff van., ,WM :ff Z, X Thr' lndiana Sfalesmcn . . . Page 66 Since the days of founding the first newspaper at Indiana State, The Normal Advocate, in 1895-the college newspaper, perhaps more than any other publication, has expressed and influenced the thoughts and feelings of the student body. The Indiana Statesman is published bi-weekly and is sponsored by the students. To present to the students of Indiana State Teachers College all campus news, sports, and activi- ties, is the aim of The Indiana Statesman. Three editors have guided The Indiana Statesman through another year of growth and development in its endeavor to serve the student body of Indiana State Teachers College. Editors for the year have been Weir Richard Kirk, Frances McDaid, and Gerald Pielemeier. George Swanson has for the past year held the office of business manager with John Gilman as his assistant. News editors were Betty Rose Hall and Pauline Smith. John Butwin, John White, and Jim Boyle handled the editing of sports. Feature editors were Letha Coakley and Julia Mitchell while society editing was covered by Pauline Smith and Chrystal Clapp. C. Y. Browne was composition editor. Mr. Neal O. Hines, acting director of journalism and faculty adviser for all publications, cut and censored all year in order to furnish the student body with reading material of first class caliber. Mr. J. C. Tranbarger, professor of printing, acted as the technical adviser for the paper. Editorial Board of The Indiana Statesman -Business manager, George C. Swanson, Fall editor Weir Richard Kirk, Summer editor Lucille Vaughn Payne, Winter editor Frances McDaid, and Spring editor Gerald Pielemeier. was 'C . 1 , . .. ,x L, Q x x INK ' if, W s C. A ' Y G ' of mf-- -V----.gg G ...l lv , A,,. . , it Qgn- 3 . .M av f , Adil' S! X 'f 'YT ,J .0-6 1' 4-f-f 1 vt' I 1 Q. 1 1 fl I .4 I . Wilma w LfXKfZZ 22 C 2 - --N V xr. in ,Q lf., 4 422, Tj! ,MM Ax, 1- 'J' Ill!! SKJIIM' . . . Sponsored by the Press club, Ink Sense issues each year Fall, Winter. Spring, and Commencement editions containing short stories. feature articles, sports, humor, and dirt. Ink Sense. one of the most popular publica- tions on the campus. began the year under the editorial direction of co-editors David Shannon and Hildegarde Koch. They resigned at mid- year and Harold Morford took over the edi- torial duties with C. Y. Browne as his asso- ciate. John Butwin and Rex Breeden were thc co-business managers with Boyd Congleton assistant. Blue Book Stuff-in this corner editor Bernice E. Kintz. and in that corner, Business inanagc-1' Harold Morford. P 0 lim XS Hluc lifmlc .,.. The Blue Book is one of the biggest little books on the campus. Only four years in existence, one wonders how 'tJoe College ever managed a date with Betty Co-edu before this publication came into being. The Blue Book. a directory of students and faculty, is a project of the Press club pledges who compile the information and sell the ad- vertisements. Editor of this year's Blue Book was Bernice Kintz. She was assisted by Busi- ness Manager Hal Morford, associate editors Jack Graff and Ed Eames, and faculty adviser, Mr. Neal Hines. Ink Sense Staff-Co-editor David Shannon, Co-business managers Rex Breeden and John Butwin, and Co-editor Hildegarde Koch . . . a...A v .. , bm ,. sv 'Y . 1 lj 6-5, L.-- f K ,- 'I r ,-5 Q-v i f A Arif 'n 'mi Page Tn Jae glean I 940-4 I .... , 1 M rs 2,4 Earlier than usual the editors for the publications of 1940-41 were chosen by the publications board and the special committee appointed by the Press club. Appointments for business manager of publications were delayed until action could be decided concerning proposed plans of one business manager for all publications. Editors for The Indiana Statesman for the regular school year were chosen: Pauline Smith, Joan Sedgwick, and Martha Powell. Weir Richard Kirk was appointed editor of the campus paper for the summer terms. Marjorie Nash was appointed editor of the 1941 Sycamore yearbook. For the editorship of Blue Book. campus directory, Florence Mulvihill was appointed by the committee of Press club representatives. This committee also appointed Betty Rose Hall to edit the 1940-41 Ink Sense. EDITORS FOR 1940-41: Blue Book, Flor- ence Mulvihillg Ink Sense, Betty Rose Hall Sycamore, Marjorie Nashg The Indiana Statesl man, Weir Richard Kirk, Martha Powell, Pauline Smith, Joan Sedgwick. 'Ii Because it is the contention of the 1940 Sycamore staff that the develop- ment of outstanding qualities of char- acter and ability in collegiate activity is worthier of recognition than beauty, ten outstanding senior men and women will be featured in the section to follow. Jmwiw At a convocation sponsored by the yearbook, the ten outstanding seniors of 1940 were chosen by the balloting of the Indiana State student body. This selection avoided politics by keeping the election secret until the time of voting. All of the seniors in the section to follow were chosen from a qualified list approved by the administrative council and elected by popular vote. At top is shown the audience at- tending convocation which elected the ten outstanding seniors . . . The bottom picture shows John Sem- bower as the master of ceremonies at the convo. .wo .gms libs a Q Hl'.NRllzTTA ANULRSUN ..... heeause of her abilities for cunning and wit, has developed during her stay at college into one of the persons to he relied upon for political manipulation in the All-Campus party for any other partyy, Henry is always known to he on the outlook for something tjust so it isn't shorthand--her weak- nessj and can usually he seen in the Union building fountain room playing bridge or entering into a general boress. Henrietta is a member of the Alpha sorority and was president during her senior year representing her sorority in XVoman's League. Iietause of her outstanding qualities, Henrietta was elected in her junior year to Paniarista, honorary for outstanding women on the campus and later serving as viee-president. Being a prominent memlver and worker in the Sycamore Players, Henrietta played the feminine lead in Hell Bent fer lleaxenn and other Sycamore Players productions. For her outstanding work in dramatics, Henry was elected to Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramaties fraternity, serving as secretary. Throughout her tollegiate tart-er, Henrietta has been prominent in many social activities lacing chairman of the 1919 fall lieaux Arts Ball and chairman of the Homeeoming Parade. Her promiiienee in tht- social life of Indiana State has rated HIQNRIFTTA ANDERSON for the Sycamorc's W'l'lU'S W'HU. Q WAYNE BOWSHER .... constantly running around the campus and campaigning for more democratic ideals and philosophies to pervade the student's mind, is really a good fellow at heart. As president of the Student Council, high tribunal of student organizations, Bowsh has been on the constant trail of the newspaper editors for publicity in an effort to remould the morals of the Indiana State student body. Wayne is a member of the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity. During his senior year, he commanded the activities of the Delts as their president and represented them in Alpha Chi Delta, governing body of organized men students. In his junior year, Wayne was elected to Blue Key, honorary for outstanding men on the campus, besides being a member of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity for ex-boy scouts. After two regular years as a husky and aggressive guard in the Sycamore forward wall, Bowsh was elected captain of the football team for the 1939 fall grid season. He was also the manager of the varsity basketball team while a junior. With this record, Wayne will be remembered by Stateachers long after his graduation. For his distinction in extra-curricular activities at Indiana State, WAYNE BOWSHER is rated by his fellow-students for the Sycamore's WHO'S WHO. fl A' 1' i,f'il- 4, fi '-.,a.-,fyf- !,f,..,,,. am' N f ' s f'fUl if4'-, of gi n l i l l 'M .W ,rf v l I -, X., 1 .- r. .M H-Q l ' 4 W 4 W' ' Q XYINII Rl ll ' 1 I 5, I1 yn lm ilu' stunmng .uml ye! unrruu drcss, XXVIIIHIL' usually kI1Uk'l'QS 'um for .1 row wlwn slw UHICIW lliu room. llcr ln- nrmzl nllutmlc md unulml gmnl nature .arc Ql1.ll',lxICf'lSllL'S tlmt lun' irnpruwal lllC Stualcnl body making lu-r unc nl ilu! 1hlIINIl!hllllLQ SIMIIIIYLW ul Ill ' ll . V LU vgc. XX mmm n- u ml-mln-r ul flu' lfunm: l..nmm.n wmnly Lund nlurung hur scmor sm-.nr svrvcd .ls vin:-prusident .md rush nip! un alur lmxmg lu-Ill llw lumlmlm ul wgrcmrx' mln- yl-.xr pruxmus. XXYlI1l1ll'IN.llllClUl3CfUffl1CllCpJf'IY'l1CHt.llCIUIDS of vulngln ln u- I lv n if - . , up r. ummwru ,xml llumc Iummnncs, I4 nl hu .-uuumlmg . lplluluruu nn thu mrmus uarnpus Mlnalw., XY'unnuc mu clcclcnl lu l,.ll11flflSl.l, lmnnrnry for Hll'Nlll1lllIlL WU1lIk'lb fm ilu' s IIHIHIN tlllllll ln! llll1I4DI If Q S ,. ,yu I XX lun N- , - . - - - I u num lu xx 1- us lrmlul :ln lum-n ul scrxnng .ls prcsnlcnt uf l'.m1.1rm.1. Iivndcmu ns given of her p.1rticip.14 mm an Q unpuy ywlmu llmmq lux K-lllrgnmlc k.ll't'L'I' lu the pllNlllUI1Nllf wcrcmry nf the Suplmnmrc Class and trC.lSUl't'f ul mln- Iumm I lun xxllullKlu'l11lll1l,llllul ISN mln ut lur uutxluulunxg lll'lH1IlllUl1kL' Ill mampux .lL!nltlus, WINII Rltll ATVN lu r.l!v:d for the SyCan10rB'S XY! I1 Vx XX II4 1 l' l I l N fl N , Ins lucn um- nf llmw rarc !L'l'NHI1.'llIllL'S .nlwns lnuknn 1 supcr. lining .1 c '- Q ROBERT RATCLIFFE .... has long been noted for his ability in the fields of drama and debate. How- ever his abilities lie not alone in professional paths for he possesses much talent toward participation in extra- curricular activities. l ' ' Bob began his collegiate career in the field of forensics. He was on the college debate team three years and during his sophomore year won the highly-coveted Jardine Medal for outstanding work in debate. Later, the field of drama called and Bob became the foremost student authority in the productions of Sycamore Players. He played in many theatre productions and was technical director during his junior and senior years. For his outstanding work in these fields, Bob is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, forensic honoraryg and Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary. He also rates Blue Key, honorary for outstanding men on the campus, Kappa Delta Pi, scholastic honorary, Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity for ex-boy scouts, and the Sycamore Players. His capitalization in the extra-curricular as Well as the curricular activities during his four-year stay at Indiana State rates ROBERT RATCLIFFE in the 1940 Sycamore's XVI-IO'S WHO. f' Y W A3 0 Y A A as EU oi ef so 'CFI vs I - A Q , s Q 5 ' 2 I . J I' N 1 Q Q , ,i , i.l Aubwsu-:.,a V it , . , I Vi 'Q i A' A i L 3 , gf' it -.,. I, s 1 V.- ,jig f :' x ' 4 ':'x,-',s1i- , ' V 'tiff 54.45 S ' 1- - fwerf 1 .sf Q DOROTHY KI Il MAN .... known f.ir :ind wi le for her pleasant smile and delicate charm, has made herself .1 favorite in the hearts of the college students for the l.tst four years. W'ith a smile constantly on her face and 1 good word to everybody, Dottie is well-known .ind well-liked by all. Dorothy is a memher of the lipsilon Delta sorority .ind was president during her junior year representing her sorority in Wom.in's league. She has li.-en .i member of the Student Council for three years serving as secretary in her senior year and was thosen on the Union Advisory lloard, Dorothy lives in Wonteti's Residence Hall and is the president. She is also a lT1ClT1lN.'T of Pi ii.1mm.t Mu. social studies ltonoraryg the lflenwntary Department Clubg and the Newman cluli. Because of her charming personality, Dottie was elected by the student body as Queen to reign over the 1939 junior Prom. l,.ite in her sophomore year Dorothy was elected to Pttmarista, honorary for outstanding women on the campus, and sersed as setretmry during her senior ye.tr. For her outstantlmg qualities of eharm and personality, DORDTHY KlflI.MAN is rated by her fellow-stu- dents in the Syt'amore's W'llU'S W'llU. . STANLEY SMITH .... has gained his reputation as a leader on the campus for his untiring efforts in the promotion of collegiate activities of superior quality. His social standing is one regarded by all admiring freshmen and sophomores as tops. A Smitty is a member of the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity and has served in several positions for the Delts. As president of the Press club, he looked after the interests of all journalistic endeavorg is a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic honoraryg and the Commerce club. During his sophomore year, Smitty worked on the business staff of the yearbook, and when a junior, was business manager of the Blur Book, student directory. Because of his outstanding qualities as a campus leader, Stanley was elected in his junior year to Blue Key, honorary for outstanding men on the campus. Smitty was captain of the highly successful 1939-40 basketball team gaining the regard of his teammates for his leadership on the hardwood court as well as the campus. As co-chairman of the 1939 Homecoming Celebration, Stanley directed one of the largest gatherings of State alumni and present students on the campus in many years. For outstanding participation in campus activities and leadership of the student body, STANLEY SMITH rates WHO'S WHO in the 1940 Sycamore. 1 . X. I il , 4 1.-,,,. J' 1.-fs, . Ll . Q L in 1 'i fi 4. 5 tl , 4 ll 4:4 ' iiixzs' I ev 5 1 lr l .F , 1, ii . 4 'C Q3 E 3 H ju 'l S 2 2 i 11 1 i il r is .1 in ti l 1 il ji . ll ji il l 5F l l 1 l l l i IG ,....... Q l'RANC,I'S N14 UAH! .... began a sharp upturn in her road to success and achievement as she started her junior year in tollege. She followed the old .ulage of go slowly and steadily, anal found that it pays rich clivitlentls. During her collegiate career, Iran has become one of the most prominent young women to graduate from Indiana State lietause of her .itliievenieiit in the academic as well as the extra-curricular fields of activity. Proving her ability in the extra-turritular. lran was eo-thairman of the 19W Homecoming celebration and editor of Tln' lmllana Slalmnmn tluring the winter term of l941I. l'ran is a inemlmer of tht- laimlsda Delta Phi sorority besides elaiming membership in Kappa Delta Ii, scholastic honoraryg Alpha Phi Mamma, gournalistie honoraryg .tml the Press and Home lfconomics clubs. Further proving her tlistinguisheal qualities, Iran was elected during her junior year to Pamarista, honorary for outstanding women on the tampus. Heuause of her exainplc of leaderslnp on the campus during four years of college life, PRANCPS MCDAID is rated by lntllana Shllt' students for the Sytaniorffs WHU'S VC'HO. D Q GECRGE C. SWANSON .... is a personality on the campus Whom everyone knows personally or by reputation. Because of his participation in extra-curricul ar activities, his remarkable skill for making A's in class work, and his manipulations of campus politics, George has gained collegiate and metropolitan recognition. George is a member of the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity, being secretary in his junior year and vice-president during his senior year of college. He is the present president of Blue Key. honorary for outstanding men on the cams pusg Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic honoraryg and W. W. Parson's Hall. In addition to the organizations of which he is president, Swanson rates Kappa Delta Pi, scholastic honoraryg Pi Gamma Mu, social studies honoraryg and the Press club. As business 'manager of The Inrliruza Sfafesman, George is probably best known to State students. While a sophomore, George was the summer managing editor of the college paper. As business manager and associate editor of the 1939 Sycamore yearbook, George raised the SjfFdI1101'F,S standard to first-class rating in a nation-wide poll of college annuals. This does not enumerate all of George's activities, but space will not allow. The Sycamore's XVHO'S WHO recognizes GEORGE C. SWANSON as an outstanding senior of 1940. l 4 1 l YJ -.',f-, . xm ull' O-A-, , -5. ,. v --'X -rw.. 'jf V-.fkgii '54, rw ' mods! s Nome . , px Loses, as xl '1 'P-' . ' 4 y E r xii, ' , ' 'TX ,. ., .. A W..- N .. Q -.: 13 J Q-is il Q MAR Y l1l.l,lzN STOC,Kl7Al.lf .... is one of those persons constantly doing something at the right time and the right way. She has exemplified her ability of responsibility and tact by the many varied and important positions she has held during her collegiate career. Mary Hlen was president of the Kappa Kappa sorority during her senior year :md represented the sorority as secretary of W'oinan's League. In addition to the job of looking after thc affairs of a sorority, Mary Ellen was the co-chairman of the most successful Blanket llop ever to be produced at Indiana State. F.xtraAturrieuI.ir .activities were not the only part of college life in which Mary Ellen participated for she maintained a high scholastic record throughout her four years in college. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, scholastic honorary: Pi Umega Pi, commercial honoraryg Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic honoraryg and the Press and Com- merce clubs. Proving her ...ii-:abilities as a campus leader, Mary Ellen was elected to Pamarista, honorary for outstanding women on the campus, early in her junior year of college. MARY l?l.l.l:N STCX.KlDAl,Ii, because of lier prominence in nearly all phases of campus activity, is rated by State students XVI lU'S W'llO in the 1940 Sycamore. It , a , - ifdg' 3, 'i , i ,, . -1111, ' A . U, i, -A .- it , ,N I ,I ii Q ' Q . ' - zggigtslfiv,-91!,ib1,,,V.5 f,-4- ' r,,-x ,.,, , ,,A, - ,i, , - V 1 in e. 1, , , J . , . .AQafteflfthreeVandwfqne-half years ,oft fsecliislori 'front the-'female element of the 1?,iv:-Eg011gggg'hasQ gown: and is quite thelffjoe'- .of' the lcamptisq Even: so, ,mostl people will agree that Kenny is the if ,,1fQtCl3lg1f5t3lvlfl,Clihg',.l31igiblQf lQ2Gl16l01' goamingi the 'gfEglf1S- pi, Indiana State- f f Q S ' i L I' . l 'E ,',, ' 3iiDufiglgif-hisfhcollegialte career, Ketiny'-Paftiiiiiiated football, basketball, 'and basebalh winning a letter in all three. '53, lg G xliisfsexiioriyear, Vogel captained and lfspaxjkyplnggetl thee 194'0.1baSeball squad.: Sliortstop Voge1's inspiring ., Q QfIeadefsh,.mlatheidiamotid gommandedtherkrespedt of his fellow teammates' and students with the result-a highly gm lsuceessfiilt-liardballsseason. is A , is Q4 - i t - ' U x t i P i ,,.' Q N'-W ' , F Stiijko?2.f -as -,-i :Coi1imonlyiknoWhf1go'4l1is 'most' intimate frlendsg is ea,-fnember of the Delta, Lambda Sigma fra- .: .-ternity, tliefYice4pifesident' Blue honorary' for 'Outstanding mtitigon' the eampusg the I'Menfs Clubg and com- v, J' i.Kf,, Noftifqglyil is Kc-:nity gtoted' prowess, but heist eqtially well-known for his accomplishments i:fE'f?,Qf W- ,iiltigthe qacademicrieldgi' 7He,,is a 'rnerhber of Kappa llelta Pi, scholastic hihora11ygand'Pii -Omega Pi, commercial honor- gizqrs,-,i'v A-atom,-Z ,N N, .-,. A ah , I f , N ' 1 V , N f Q gjl ' ?r'..Y-Beeatiseiof genial. personality and his , outstandingabilityin eiiftra-cufricular activities, KENNETH VOGEL ii,,':,'is,ifE1teti by hisffellowgstudfmis ikifthe Syca.mo1:e's, WHO'S-rWHO4i ' 'i,' V ' ffggiffiii 4i E11 ,ti, A, p i. f i l W fi j I - , this-Z2iI2:F':Fg5. t-ei fggjl-hi'AifK1'ill'' :-'f.fsg,. i i- i l it . ' . ' V ' i . ' ' - .t l if ir 'Et li . if 1 r. ig it fiertmefll Zffofgtei limb- . sittin u 511, . The Exlcmiun Uiiiwiurz . Page HJ Headed by Dean John Erle Grinnell, the extension division of instruction at Indiana State Teachers College has taken on a new and varied phase of activity. Late in the fall of 1939 Dean Grinnell appointed Velmer Tatlock as the director of the division. Ranging from the Elkhart, Gary, and Anderson, to Evansville, the extension division of the college reached a total of several hundred students. There were over thirty-six courses offered by eighteen different instructors in over twenty different centers of the state. Such courses as mining, literature, and regular academic courses were offered to the large number of students availing themselves. The new symposium given by dif- ferent speakers was the highlight of the extension offering of the college. In the picture is shown Dean Grinnell as he appeared before a class of the extension division. Radio is one of the many mod- ern and progressive methods of education used in the cultural social-meaning offerings of Indi- ana State Teachers College. Pro- grams in conjunction with WBOW go forth almost daily from the campus studio to listeners through- out the Wabash Valley and its vicinity. alia Mmm The music at Indiana State Teachers College has during the past year represented a vast growth and change in the calibre of cultural appreciation of the arts previously manifested by the stu- dent body of the college. The increase in band membership, in a cappella choir personnell, or- chestra membership and instru- mentation, have all played a vital part in the program of revitalizing of music at Indiana State. Radio actors Ruth Butts and Louis Hart rehearse script . . . musician engrossed in cello. Paqe 8,4 Radio Education . . . The academic year of 1939-1940 witnessed the advance of the Radio Division into thirteen fields of broadcasting. Morning programs featured a radio classroom series, music appreciation series, and a student open forum. The afternoon broadcasts continued the Wabash Valley guest series, on which approximately fifty high schools appeared, and saw the introduction of the faculty and elementary series. The work of the Radio Division has been conducted by Dr. Clarence M. Morgan, better known as The Hoosier Schoolmaster of the Air and Miss Easter Straker, Graduate Assistant in the Radio Division. Faculty series consisted of interviews with members of the English, Home Economics, Speech, Science, Social Studies, and Guidance department. Mr. Elder was featured in a series of placement broadcasts. The elementary series presented Miss Ruth Butts in broadcasts for children in the elementary and intermediate grades. Two night broadcasts per week presented the 'Teachers College Parade, featuring the College Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Gremelspacher in an imaginary tour of cities of the Wabash Valley. The Terre Haute Town Meeting of the Air, presented through a grant from the Ofiice of Education Federal Security Agency was also a part of night broadcasting. On ffie Air ..., National recognition was obtained in two publications by the United States Office of Education, namely, College Radio Workshops and Forums on the Airg and in Gang Busters, CBS presentation. Recognition at the Eleventh Annual Institute for Education by Radio held at Columbus, Ohio, and in the Chicago School Broadcast Con- ference, was given Indiana State's Radio division. Radio broadcasting has been conducted at Indiana State Teachers College for six consecutive years and has grown from one broadcast per week to thirteen weekly shows. Director of Radio Education Clarence Morgan at the mike . . . students McIntyre, McNary, and Slack with others rehearse show . . . 'AHenry runs the sound wagon as Waters and Meyers imitate the surf and fog horn . . . Graduate assistant in Radio Educa- tion Easter Straker. Page 86 - The clarinets in action. Trombones tilted for tune-twisting The marching band-60 strong-headed by State's stately drum major, Charles Moyer and attractive twirler, Juanita Webb, performed at live football games-four at home and one at Butler, and took part in three local parades. With thrilling fanfares and races from the drums, State's Mobile Musical Unit heralded the approach of the fighting Sycamores. Good music, coupled with clean cut marching maneuvers and specialty stunts, 'lhall marked this excellent organization. Carrying the banner 'kMarch On, Sycamoresn the Basketball Band was on hand and joined with the thousands of rooters in following the great season that Coach Curtis and his men established. With the presentation of novelties, singing specialties. and stirring marches. this Pep Group did its bit in helping make the 1939-40 Basketball season one of the most outstanding in the history of Indiana State. The concert band boasting complete symphonic instrumentation enjoyed a most successful year. Starting with a concert at the Home-coming Banquet in the gymna- sium and carrying on throughout the year to the last day, this organization played four public concerts and seven radio programs. The Teachers College Parade, a series of broadcasts developed through the co- operation of Dr. Clarence M. Morgan, director of radio education, proved to be an ex- tremely popular group of presentations. When the SRO Cstanding room onlyj sign was hung out at the April concert in the Sycamore Theatre the 'Knth degree of audience appeal was reached. The final program of the year, May 22, was presented in the Student Union Auditorium. to -.,,,,,....-f-T-I' Director Joe Gremelspacher conducts the band during a radio show. First Row-R. MILLON, R. HAWKINS, Second Row-H. MURER, J. HAVENER, NICKLAS, R. EGLOFF, K. KERSEY, E. BRIGGS, X . CNUllL1IllL'ffH' foxcfah fl. fifrcrwwelspacfwcr As director of the Indiana State Teachers College Band, Mr. Joseph A. Gremelspacher has moulded an organiza- tion into one of the finest college bands in the middle west. Expert showmanship coupled with a sense of fine musicianship and a pleasing personality has been re- sponsible for the new success of State's band. Coming from Crawfordsville, Indiana, where A'Joe already had built an enviable reputation, he took up his duties on the State campus as the leader of a mobile musical unit which has now come into its own as a band of first-class calibre. H. MCKAIN, T. KERSEY, B. BURNETT, B. Boos. J. LUTHER, M. Joi-INsoN, R. JOHNSON, N. PLASCIK. M. RALSTON, M. MOYER. Third Row-R. NEEDHAM, L. RING. J. VAN DEVANTER, E. REMSTER, K. HERGT, V. HART, M. LISMAN, N. CORRELL, P. JOHNSON, J. CRORY, H. MILES, E. BENNY, P. SIEBENMORGAN, F. DAVEY, W. NOLAN, D. MODESITT, V. CARPENTER, F. BRIGGS. Fourth RowwE. BEAMAN, M. CORYELL, L. STULTS, M. LAREW, K. MILLER, A. RIGGEN, A. SMITH, M. JAMES, L. ADAMS, M. O'REAR, H. SEARS, M. WATERS, F. BUTTS, S. STARK, C. NAYLOR, A. WALTERS, G. ROESCH, K. MORRIS, W. RIGI-ITSELI., E. ARCI-IERS, J. MCCORMICK, W. PERIGO, J. VAN LANINGHAM. Back Row-J. WEBB, J. BRIGGS, W. BANDY, J. MOORE, W. GRAVES, O. HUNGEREORD, From-R. MALAsz. H. HUNTWORK. MR. HILL. First Rau--W. NOLAN, M. BROWN. J, MEEK. J. MCGUIRE. B. KNIPTASCH, M. HAYES, N. PLASCIK. E. BRIGGS, F. AUGHENBAUGH Dd.JoHNsoN. Sec-ond Row-M. KELLER, K. THOMAS, M. CORYELL, M. DIEL, N. GRANT, M. K. MCLAUGHLIN. B. SMITH, D. CARNES. Third Row-E. BALLARD. R. MORRIS, V. CARPENTER, G. DEPRIMA, D. PEIPER, T. KERSEY, R. MTLLON, B. BURNETT, A. JENESKE G. LIKE, M. BARTLEY, K. KERSEY, B. WILSON, M. LAREW,'L. GRYE. Fourth Row-O. HUNGERFORD, R. EGLOFF, W. REv1s, M. SHORTRIDGE, W. BANDY, H. SEARS. M. LISMAN, W. EYDMAN, A. WALTERS F,DAVEY,J VAN LANHWHAM. Page HA' The Indiana State Teachers College Orchestra enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of Mr. Arthur Hill. It was presented on two First Thursday Concerts with two music seniors as soloists. Rubyann Malasz played a Lizst number on the November program, and Ralph Chandler played Concertstuck by Weber, on the February program. Both of these programs were well received by full audiences in the Sycamore Theatre. The first concert appearance in the new Student Union Auditorium was in April when the college chorus, a cappella choir, and orchestra presented an All-Wagner program. During the conecrt season the orchestra appeared with the Terre Haute Civic Symphony orchestra in three concerts under the baton of Mr. Will H. Bryant. In addition to the concert appearances, the College Orchestra furnished incidental music for all the Sycamore Player productions, the dedication ceremonies, and commence- ment exercises. Le! Qur Voices Ring . The a cappella choir at Indiana State Teachers College under the direction of Professor Lowell M. Tilson, finished another successful season this spring. The choir is the oldest musical organization on the campus, and is well known to citizens of Terre Haute. The choir made several appearances during the year in Terre Haute and in various other towns throughout the state. On April 28, the choir and chorus combined to assist the college orchestra in a program of Wagner music. The choir assisted in the dedication pro- grams for both the Student Union Building and the new Y.M.C.A. of Terre Haute. The a cappella choir is made up of over 60 college students, several of whom are out- standing soloists. The new Fine Arts Building, with its beautiful new classrooms, added interest and zest to the work of the choir. First Row-N. CORRELL, E. TILTON, W. EYDMAN, E. BRIGGS, R. MALASZ, M. NASH, MR. TILSON, K. HERGT, F. SHOUSE, B. BURNETT, L. WHITESELL, H. HUNTWORK, E. REMSTER, G. SNELL. Second Row--M. BARTLEY, V. STARN, M. KERR, E. REYNOLDS, M. MOYER, C. ZORZI, A. RIGGIN, B. KNIPTASCH, K. WEBSTER, M. LA- REW, V. CARPENTER, M. E. JAMES, M. L. HICKS, R. BROWN, C. HINES. Third Row-P. HOFFMAN, R. HARLOW, R. CHANDLER, J. CRORY, DR. EBERLY, K. MILLER, R. HAWKINS, J. TLVICCOY, E. BEAMAN, F. BRIGGS, F. BUTTS, J. WILLIAMS, E. ESPERSON, M. HARDING, R. MILLON, G. BLAIR, B. SMITH, N. PLASCIK, M. CANNON. flfte A Bamwfka GPLUUL fmfiffrm Sliffnvrnvi , Wayne McIntyre and his Indiana Statesmen are playing before Indiana State audiences for their fourth year. Organized by Wayne some four years ago in Brazil the band has grown to the present thirteen-piece Indiana Statesmen. Wayne McIntyre and his orchestra are known throughout Indiana and Illinois for their engagements on the Indiana university. Purdue, Illinois, Notre Dame. and DePauw cam- puses. This year the Indiana Statesmen played for the Homecoming Celebration Dance, the Dedication Ball. Woman's League Ball, and the Blanket Hop. Several students of Indiana State are included in 'tMac's band. Robert Hawkins is one of the ace arrangers for the band and plays clarinet and saxophone. Jack Havener plays clarinet and sax and also arranges. Myron Johnson and Kenneth Kersey complete the reed foursome of the McIntyre aggregation. Jim Van Laningham is key trombone man for Mac and can substitute on the piano any time the need arises. The State-student trumpet man in the band is John Crory. Other mem- bers of the band hail from Terre Haute and the nearby Vicinity. Former State-student Fred Hot Lips Fisher plays trumpet while Kayo Jamison manages the music and props. Mac leads the band besides Vocalizing frequently. He has been featured in numerous revues and shows in Terre Haute. The genial 'AMac himself with baton . . Bob Hawkins, ace clarinet man . . . the State student sax section . . . the band in full . . Jim Vanlaningham, trom man. 1940 found the Debate team on the up- grade under the tutelage and inspiration of a new coach. Making appearances be- fore high schoolers as many as ten times in one day, the forensic department of State played a vital part in the program to keep Indiana State before the public eye. mall The productions of Sycamore Players and Theta Alpha Phi have brought dur- ing the past few years outstanding pres- entations in comedies, tragedies, musical comedies, and Shakespearian drama. With the production of Midsummer Night's Dream and augmented by the Terre Haute Symphony orchestra and profes- sional dancers, the dramatic players of Indiana State reached an all-tiine high in technical knowledge and skill of dramatic achievement. Above is shown Wayne Nolan and Susie Thurman as they appeared on a radio debate .... Below shows the elaborate setting backstage of the new Union building auditorium and theatre. RAHO PJ DISH ,1.. 1 l Wie 7 940 Qdtate, Zeam Page US Debate Terunalwl. MITCHELL, E. N1cHoLsoN, J. HASKETT, COACH ERNEST F. REED, J. GILMAN, D. Momasrrr M, WELBORN, N. GOBLE. Seated: E. HoPK1Ns, D. Rowli, V. DUGGER. Uchulnr.s fmvcl on 7 ours . During the year, 1940, Indiana State debators competed against seventeen different colleges and universities in the middlewest. Susie Thurman, Eliza- beth Hopkins, Margaret Mitchell, Dale Modesitt, Pauline Smith, Dorothy Heine, Elinor Shields, John Gilman, Mary Frances Welborn, Elsie Nicholson, and Wayne Nolan comprised the band of orators who travelled far and wide to carry the banner of Indiana State in the field of forensics. This year Indiana State debators pioneered in the field of presenting debates on the high school debate question before high school audiences over the state and eastern Illinois. The purpose was to create a better under- standing of debate and give high school pupils a chance to see and hear polished performers. ! I Oralors Argue Pro and Con . Seven debates were held before high school audiences of over an esti- mated total of two thousand eight hundred students, their teachers and friends. The high school question was, Resolved: That the United States government should own and operate the railroads. A radio debate on the high school question was presented from the college studios. Susie Thurman, Elizabeth Hopkins, Margaret Mitchell and Dale Modesitt composed the teams which went to Chicago for two days to meet the team of North Park and Lake Forest Colleges. The college question was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of strict economic and military isolation. The team of Margaret Mitchell and Mary Jane Todd won the Intramural debate tournament held during the fall term. The team of Norma Goble and Wayne Nolan were runners-up. Fifty dollars in cash was distributed to the winning teams. Twenty-eight students participated in the tournament. Mr. E. H. Reed, a new instructor at I.S.T.C. and a member of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Public Speaking Fraternity, has successfully acted as debate coach. Debate coach Ernest Reed catches up on home work . . . intramural debate winners Mary Jane Tood and Margaret Mitchell 1939 Jardine Medalist Susie Thurman USC IJOUV H Stage Door, written by Kaufman and Ferber, opened the Sycamore Players 1939-40 dramatic season on November 8, 9. and 10. With the drama of the Broadway Footlights Club, Mr. Robert W. Masters initiated the assistant directorship. Kenneth Payne, a graduate student at Indiana State, was the first co-director. Ruth Butts, an actress with stock experience. had the starring role of Terry Ran- dall in Stage Door. The leading male roles, Keith Burgess, a playwright. and David Kingsley. a director. were portrayed by Robert Ratcliffe and Tom Kersey. Audience favorites in Stage Door were Judith, the woman of the world, and Mrs. Orcutt. manager of the Footlights Club. Marion Taylor played Judithg Mary Schu- niacher. Mrs. Arcutt. Other major parts of L'Stage Door were enacted by Helen Mary Eckerman and Martha Powell. The action of Stage Door was laid in the living room and a bed room of the Foot- lights Club. Robert Ratcliffe was technical director of the productiong Louis Hart, stage manager: and Cliff Steigelbauer, set designer. Joes Klausmeier and Cowan shine for dis- gusted Taylor and Front . . . Taylor tells off Ratcliffe . . . The maid tRingoJ is surprised . . . cast of 'Stage Door gets picture taken . . . Kersey oifers Eckerman tryout. 5 . I L The second Sycamore Players presentation of the year was the Pulitzer prize win- ning drama, Hell Bent Fer Heaven. Hell Bent Fer Heaven played four nights, February 21, 22, 23, and March 1, in the Sycamore Theatre. Two performances were before Speech Arts Festival audiences. A cast of seven, directed by Professor Robert W. Masters and Robert Ratcliffe, war- ranted enthusiastic curtain calls each night of presentation. The seven were Rufe, Robert Bridgewater, Jude, Henrietta Anderson, Sid, Robert Kreager, Andy, Louis Hart, Meg, Lois Ingram, David, Bernard Forrester, and Matt, Bernard Phelps. The plot of Hell Bent Fer Heaven centered around the psychological study, Rufe. The return of Sid from World War I set the time of Hell Bent Fer Heaven ' the place was a cabin in the Carolina mountains. Action in the Hatcher Hughes drama builds from Rufe's attempts to win Jude, to the renewal of the Lowry and Hunt feud, and up to the third-act lines where Rufe renounces God. A three-level stage was arranged for Hell Bent Fer Heaven. Thunder, lightning and d .t. H . . . . . . ynami ing e ects were technical responsibilities. Clara Louise Slack was the stage manager. Anderson CJudeJ is approached by Bride- water fRufeJ . . . Rufe is threatened by Sid .gKreagerJ . . . Rufe is afraid . . . cast of Hell Bent fer Heaven. Page 95 .ll11f.v1n11m'r Xigfvlvs llrcurvf' Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, the first college performance in the Student Union auditorium, closed the Sycamore Players season, April 11 and 12. A Midsummer Nights Dream was presented in conjunction with the Tere Haute Civic and Teachers College Symphony orchestra. The women's physical education dance department, the Ernestine Myers School of Dancing, and the music department, all cooperated in the spectacular venture. Robert VV. Masters. director, was assisted by student director Juanita Hamm. Miss Hazel Anderson was dance director. A group of over two hundred worked on HA Midsummer Nightis Dream. The Puck of the Shakespearean drama was Jimmy Durhamg the king and queen of fairies, Ken- neth Payne and Florence Edwards. Leon Fougnies, William Shearer, Howard Grigsby, Ross Ford, Tommy Kelly, John Kolas, Mary Whalen, Jean Isaac, and Mary Schu- macher were the Athenian group: and the comedians were Louis Hart, Earl Shagley, Ed Ax, Bernard Forrester, George LaBier, and John Voight. The lovers in court . . . fairies at ease . . . Shag and his gang of nit-wits . . . the hunting party . . lovable Puck . . . the fairies in the woods. ,I Script Committee: HENRIETTA ANDERSON, LOU1s F. HART. Experimental One-Ads . The experimental one-act productions, student-written, produced, and sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary fraternity in the field of dramatics, were presented in the Sycamore Playhouse, May 20, 21, and 22. Three comedies were the bill of fare presented to the spring audiences. Th one-acts were in complete charge of students participating in all phases of the productions. The three scripts chosen for production were approved by the script committee, Louis Hart, Henrietta Anderson, and Clara Louise Slack. g Nocturne, a Saturday night in a college girl's dorm room, was written by Martha Powell and directed by Henrietta Anderson. John Voigt wrote Swingtime in Love with Louis Hart directing. The last of the series of three one-acts presented was All For Want of an Onion, an adaption from the O. Henry story of the same name. It was Written and directed by Kenneth Payne. Page 97 - .f A- , f. 'A 5 ' gg..-gag g'g g-3 in R' ' 1 LL ,-1 , A :Fd .,,,' S- F Q Q81 If A- f , 1- np, W f g ffffigzw1 f ff Q V I Y' 'x . 5 ,,, ,. - I Page 118 V u- , -w 1 . x '- 'T' . . wg 5 UI -.2- Q giuvfe -rg-. A - W, . . .. ,, ' 'T'..,5:..i' ' -fS fLQx . -Q X: 1- , D, MN X qi. . gh? - ug! -. ' A-,A-v'e4rp. ' 3-gs-P insfxh- . '. A naw, ' f 'v - Q P . :Xa . . u.+ Athletics of Indiana Stale . The Athletic program of Indiana State Teachers College began a new lease on life as Mr. Glenn Curtis took over the hehn of the directorship late in the summer of 1939. The new director of athletics has initiated a rejuvena- tion in the hopes for future Blue and White athletic teams by his courage and enthusiasm in the field. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, and Golf comprise the main divisions of athletics at State. Plans have been begun for a swimming team for 1940 since the construction of the new pool in the Student Union building. Intramural athletics played an important part in the integrated program for a full participation in varied and well-rounded schedule of athletics. The Women's division of athletics during the past year sponsored a play day for the girls of Vigo county and the Wabash Valleye, and the annual Winter International Fair. The work of the Women's Athletic Association Council directing the interests of the girls participating in athletics has gone far toward the furtherance of a well-planned and coordinated program of athletics for women. ATHLETICS STAFF Section Editor ..r..... .......................... ...,.,,. J o hn Butwin, Jr. Assistants James Boyle Marian Stevens Soiian Page 99 7 939 2ao.tZLaZZ First Row-J. CHADWICK, R. LIGHTCAP, J. COLLINS, E. COOPER, L. BLACK, W. BOWSHER. W. KRIDER. J. LONG, C. GERARD Second Row-J, BRADBURY, W. WEY, F. KYLE, C. KAMPO, E. THORGREN, H. BALES, F. LEAVITT, E. TIPTON, J. BOYLE Page 106 Third FAUBION. C, CHURCHILL, M. HUBBELL, J. CURTIS. Row-WALLY MARKS, K. Munus, H. Wooxmnn, H. Pirrs, R. HUG:-ms, H. WARREN, Q. SMITH, C. TUTTLE, E SPISAK E The largest squad in the history of Indiana State football reported to Coach Wally Marks for participation in the pigskin pastime. A highly touted group of sophomores fomed over half the squad and caused speculation as to the results that might be gained in the playing of a giant-killing suicide schedule . Captain Wayne Bowsher, playing his final year of football for the Blue and White, proved to be an able and inspiring leader as well as an outstanding lineman. The Syca- mores boasted an unusually fine line with most of the positions manned by the heavy sophomores. The fine work of seniors Krider at center, Black and Pigg at guard, and Ellis, Chadwick, and Smith at the end posts should not be overlooked. The backfield was built around the play of Spanky Leavitt, midget running back. He was ably assisted by the plunging play of Faubian and 1940 Captain-elect Wey. The passing department was taken care of by Kyle, Leavitt, and Pitts. A new field gen- eral was uncovered in the person of Jack Bradbury, converted into a quarterback from the end position to strengthen the backfield play. COACH WALLY MARKS, The Season .... Battling against opponents that ranked with the best in mid-west secondary col- lege circles, the Indiana State Sycamores came through with two victories while being outscored in six combats. There were no breathers for the Blue and White gridders as they swept through eight week-ends of the toughtest kind of com- petition. The opening game of the season was dropped to the Bradley Tech eleven by a 30 to 6 score. State proved to be a stub- born foe for three quarters but weakened in the final stanza. A pass from Leavitt to end Joe Curtis gave the Sycamores their first victory of the campaign as they outscored the University of Louisville team, 7-0. Butler's Bulldogs soundly trounced the local gridders on the following week end at Indianapolis, 34-0. A last quarter rally headed by quarterback Thorgren fell short one point of tying Valparaiso's Uh- lans as the Sycamores suffered their third loss, 13-12. Ball State administered another defeat before a large homecoming crowd by annexing a 29 to 6 victory. Spanky Leavitt and Jack Bradbury sparked a State rally in the final two minutes of the Eastern Illinois game to give the Blue and White a 7 to 6 win. A new foe, Lawrence Tech of Detroit, out- scored the Sycamores in a high-scoring thriller, 20 to 13. Eastern Kentucky blasted the hopes of Indiana State fol- lowers to end the season with a win by taking a 28 to 7 victory on the Sycamore's home lot. .I 'I If .7 ll xx V . . . 1 Qi??:f'1o.L.:,g1,lQL iffffvffau cmd Rain H. Bales, End, 175 L. Black, Guard, 165 J. Bradbury, QB, 175 J. Chadwick, End, 170 M. Hubbell, Tackle, 200 R. Hughes, End, 170 C. Kampo, Center, 160 W. Krider, Center, 165 H. Pitts, HB. 175 Q. Smith, End, 175 E. Spisak, Tackle, 200 E. Thorgren, QB, 180 Page 111.2 I ima, Alf, -r, F fi f f 'Q' K7 f I' 'f' I 1 ,I , u e I r -,J -' -- v-fu-f 1 '- f-' -ff' Collins, Center, 170 E. Cooper, HB, 155 R. Ellis, End, 150 E. Faubian, FB, 195 , . Kyle, QB, 180 C. Tuttle, Tackle, 185 F. Leavitt, HB, 155 R. Lightcap, Tackle, 200 J. Long, Guard, 185 H. Warren, Guard, 155 W. Wey, HB, 160 H. Woodard, Guard, 170 Page 103 Itlfiltllnilt111fn'Ro11'xfn'r . . . . Combining excellent play with his superb leadership. Captain Wayne Bowsher proved to be a valuable asset to the 1939 edition of Blue and White gridders. The short, stocky 130 lb. captain performed at the guard position on the Sycamore varsity for three years. Bowsher used his lightning-like speed and keen knowledge of the game to a fine advantage as he completed his most successful year on the gridiron. The captain had the honor of leading the largest and most promising Syca- more team to its best season in three years. . . Tf1rfu1gl1 lfw .qfwlmn V930 .,., . bv BRADLEY TECH 30 INDIANA STATE 6 INDIANA STATE 7 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 0 BUTLER 34 INDIANA STATE 0 VALPARAISO 13 INDIANA STATE 12 BALL STATE 29 INDIANA STATE 6 INDIANA STATE 23 EASTERN ILLINOIS 7 LAWRENCE TECH 20 INDIANA STATE 13 EASTERN KENTUCKY 28 INDIANA STATE 7 Tuttle and gang watch intently the game on Pitts brings down opponent runner as Bowsher l , , 1 . ,, W 4 7 the field. comes to the aid. . . I V . 'ml' .I 3.311 '- fi 3' ' . ' ' If f 1 - J a 1 15.5. . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row-A. COLEMAN, J. TYLER, R. DAVIDSON, C. KENNEDY, E. O. HAVEN, R. RICHESON, R. MARTIN, W. GOUGH, D. WEGRICI-1, F. HANNON. Second Row-R. CLARK, L. Pucno, N. REICHRATH, M. RANTCH, D. HUPPERT, B. MONTS, E. BAKER, J. RENFRO, J. MCDONALD, E. COBB. Back Row-W. PORTER, A. STRUM, L. SHYLER, L. KELSO, D. MCINTYRE, W. CAREY, P. LINDSAY, H. TURNER, E. MCCOSKEY, R. OWENS, R. SOUTHERLAND H. HENSEN, A. HOKUM, P. KALON, R. SMITH, M. ZLOTNIK. Rhinics Have Sl1CCCS.Sfll, Season , . A freshman squad, captained by Halfback Harold Henson, exhibited powerful material for future Sycamore varsity squads. Two victories were chalked up by the local rhinies, one over the Ball State freshmen and the other over the Eastern Illinois B team. Henson ran a punt back from his own 47 yard line, through the entire Ball State team, for the first touchdown marker. Later he took over the ball carrying duties from Kalen, who brought the ball from midfield, and plunged over for his second touchdown of the day. McDonald, a tackle, kicked both points. Eastern Illinois proved to be a stubborn foe but the Indiana State yearlings out- lasted them as Henson again plunged over for the winning marker. This contest was played at Memorial Stadium. Promising linemen on the yearling squad included Cobb at center, Gough and Hup- pert at end, Davidson, McDonald, Tyler, and Reichrath at the tackle and guard positions. Freshmen Coach A. L. Strum had Don Wegrich and Martin dividing the quarter- back duties. Paul Kalen and Harold Henson carried the brunt of the backfield work. Numeral winners were: Cobb, Coleman, Davidson, Hannon, Henson, Huppert, Kalen, Kennedy, Martin, McDonald, Owens, Reichrath, Renfro, Richeson, Turner, Tyler, Wegrich, and Manager Porter. Page 105 B,ad,aQe6fLczZZ Fr-mn Row-W. STOEKER, H. SHARPE. G. PEARCY. J. XVATSON, S. SMITH. W. BROWN. W. Fox, W. WEY, R. HOBSON. Bac-lc Hou--COACH CURTIS. F. STELOW. R. BUSCHER. H. JOHNSON, L. JULIAN. J. AVELIS. J. BORATTO, C. Gaos, flugvrx flavor! on flour! . Page Iflli Sophomores played an important part in the success of the Indiana State varsity basketball team the past year. The squad was equally divided among returning letter- men and the new sophomores. Coach Curtis usually used a lineup intermingling the first year men with the experienced upperclassmen. Outstanding ball hawks on the team turned out to be a pair of sharp-shooting sophomores. George Pearcey and Fred- die Stelow. The pair received numerous mentions on all-state squads for their sterling performances. Captain Stanley Smith. Lloyd Julian. and Paul Mascari displayed their usual fine form throughout the season. Veteran lettermen Fox, Brown, Watson, and Sharpe, did not see as much action as last year but were ready for crucial action at all times. The center position should be well taken care of the next two years as Coach Curtis has two seasoned sophomores. Harold Johnson and John Avelis, available for duty. Two other fine sophomores are Robert Buscher, a forward. and Paul Worley. a guard, who proved themselves dependable many times the past season. Coach Glenn Curtis .... For the second straight year Coach Glenn Curtis has given Indiana State a winning basketball team. The past year the Curtis coached team Was composed largely of sopho- mores, who, under Curtis' expert leadership, performed like veterans throughout the year. The excellent record compiled by Coach Curtis is the finest yet enjoyed by an Indiana State basketball coach. lVIr. Curtis acquired an ad- ditional position during the past yearg that of Athletic Director. Indiana State's most successful athletic team this year, the varsity basket- ball squad, came through with flying colors as they annexed fifteen contests While dropping only three. The Sycamores wasted no time as they snatched the opener from Oakland City by a 43-26 count. Illinois Wesleyan was dropped by a 26-21 score but the Eastern Illinois teachers nipped the Blue and White cager's undefeated record, 40-39. A traveling band of Carroll College basketeers met defeat at the hands of Sycamore netters, 43-37. Revenge was gained by the Stateachers as they outscored Eastern Illinois in their second meeting. Accurate foul shooting enabled the locals to whip Valparaiso, 55-39. Manchester fell after a terrific struggle, 54-51. The Syca- mores gained two victories at Chicago as they defeated Loyola, 49-35, and the following night dubbed the Chicago Teachers, 40-32. Taylor was the next victim, 49-28. Ball State handed the Sycamores their second defeat, 41-40. Manchester was defeated the second time, 42-33. Indiana Central gave State its final beat- ing, 37 to 24. The Sycamores came right back and beat Valparaiso, 49-36, and then gained revenge over Indiana Central by a 41 to 23 score. St. Joseph fought hard but was unable to stand the fast Statesman pace as they fell, 39-34. Chicago Teachers lost their second start to the Sycamores, 33-27. The final game, played before a packed house, resulted in a 36-31 Indiana State triumph. f ll lu ?3aa,fLQaf.eef1,4 8-fbllfbg Buscher, Guard Royer, Guard Fox, Forward Brown, Guard Wey, Guard Johnson, Center Pearcy, Guard Hobson, Forward Page 108 f I 2 I Mascari, Forward Houk, Forward Stelow, Forward Julian, Center Avelis, Center Sharpe, Guard Worley, Guard Watson, Guard Holler, Forward Page 109 I I . I I I i I I 1 I . I I I I I I f XXKEZZTQLFJ I' Captain Stanley Smiffa . Captain Stanley Smith stood out prominently as a hard fighter and an excellent ball hawk on Coach Glenn Curtis' varsity basketball squad. Stan was forced to fight his way up from his sophomore year on through the final season. Sophomores figured heavily in the Sycamore lineups but when the chips were down , Cap- tain Smith was out on the floor giving his best. Smitty. a regular forward last year, was avail- able for either the guard or forward positions the past season. 'llfrrnugh Nic Scaxon . 'TK 1- INDIANA STATE 43 OAKLAND CITY 26 INDIANA STATE 26 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 21 EASTERN ILLINOIS 40 INDIANA STATE 39 INDIANA STATE 43 CARROLL COLLEGE 37 INDIANA STATE 49 EASTERN ILLINOIS 35 INDIANA STATE 55 VALPARAISO 39 INDIANA STATE 54 MANCHESTER 51 INDIANA STATE 49 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 35 INDIANA STATE 40 CHICAGO TEACHERS 32 INDIANA STATE 49 TAYLOR 28 BALL STATE 41 INDIANA STATE 40 INDIANA STATE 42 MANCHESTER 33 INDIANA CENTRAL 37 INDIANA STATE 24 INDIANA STATE 49 VALPARAISO 36 INDIANA STATE 41 INDIANA CENTRAL 23 INDIANA STATE 39 ST. JOSEPH 34 INDIANA STATE 33 CHICAGO TEACHERS 27 INDIANA STATE 36 BALL STATE 31 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL W 1 . 1 F1-ont Row-J. SELGE, J. JoN1-:s, J. RUSSELL. R. HOKE, C, DAILEY, M. MULLIN, F. GOURDOUZE, T. RITTER. Back Row-R. GOUGH, C. CAMPBELL, D. HUPPERT, L. BYRER, L. MELVIN, R. DOUGLAS, R. GORMAN, MEISEL, 1' COACH GLASCOCK. Frosh Have Balanced Season . More than sixty freshmen aspired to positions on Coach Dave Glascock's fresh- men basketball team at the first call for practice. A round-robin system was used to allow each player to show his wares. The first cut resulted in only 31 players remaining, around whom Glascock built his team. -4 The rhinie netters played four scheduled contests, winning two and losing a like number. Indiana Central was the first victim of the future Sycamore varsity cagers. The young Tigers of DePauw University staged a belated rally that evened the stand- ing of the locals. A last minute rally gaveGlascock's netmen a victory over Butler, but a week later the Ball State freshmen again evened the standing for the Stateachers by handing them their second loss. Leonard Byrer was the outstanding scorer for the entire schedule of four games. Campbell, playing the center position, gave a fine account of himself in the offensive department. Ritter was an outstanding floorvvorker for the rhinies. Melvin, Douglas, and Monts also did fine work on the yearling squad. .gg 19' if ll fx qi' 'Pt ,v .5- 95 ,lg i-1 Page 1 1 1 ll, Fl . 1 BASEBALL Front RowfC. CARTWRIGHT. J. WOOLDRIDGE, J. SULLIVAN. J. MONTGOMERY, F. TRINOSKY, J. RAUSCH, C. POE CAPTAIN K. VOGEL, BROWN. J. DAv1Es, HAYWORTH, A. HANLEY. E. JOHNSON. Back ROUJ-COACH P. WOLE, P. DUFFY. L. FRENCH. M. POHORELIC. B. MEYERS, G. HAYES. S. Kozioi.. J ROACH, R. DECKER. J. ROYER, H. SHARPE. P. PATTERSON, R. FOWLER. J. BARATO, R. MAT1-IAS, F. KAR- Mitowicz, C. MAUER. J. ENRIGHT, MANAGER W. STOECKER. .Uiflfvmricf .fltm lbw cslllh- , . . . Page 1 02 Eleven lettermen returned this year around which Coach Paul Wolf built his base- ball team that represented Indiana State on the diamond. Coach Wolf was forced to use un-tried material as the supply of experienced men was low, but this turned out to a great advantage. The pitching department was greatly strengthened by Sophomores Pohorelic and Trinosky. Jack Roach was the only veteran pitcher left from last season. Rookie infield- ers Myers and Baratto displayed great work at second and first bases as they teamed up with letterman Sullivan at third and Captain Vogel at the shortstop position. Hanley's play as utility infielder is deserving of worthy mention. An outfield problem confronted Coach Wolf throughout the season but a bright spot developed in the play of Hayworth, hard-hitting first year man. Fowler, Koziol, Mathis, Sharpe. Raush, Brown, and Roccia divided duty in the other two positions of the outer garden. The catching section of the lineup was well fortified in lettermen as last years' three receivers. Karmilowicz, Wooldridge, and Decker, were back for more service. Coach Paul Wolff . . This is the third year for Paul Wolf to be at the helm of the Indiana State baseball nine. The Sycamore coach, a former league player, is doing a fine job of giving the Stateachers a winning baseball team. The local teams have greatly improved since Wolf became head coach, with this years baseball nine no exception. Cclpiairilfcrirly liogcl . , . Dirninutive Kenny Vogel, flashy shortstop for the past three seasons, led the Sycamore diamond men during the 1940 season. Captain Vogel used his fine defensive ability plus some timely hitting to lead the Blue and White to several victories. The veteran shortstop played regularly for three seasons around the keystone sack. Coach Paul Wolf looks over the 1940 diamond prospects . . . Captain Kenny Vogel gets the squints as he looks into the sun and the camera . . . John Sulli- van up to bat. jmck 7. Page I 1.4 TG Front Row-R. ENGLEMAN, E. LEWIS, T. TAYLOR, E. PALONCY, B. DAVIS, M. JONES, W. MCDANIELS, J. WATSON. Second Row-C. ADAMS, M. WREN, R. MCCREA, W. HAMM, H. BALES, C. CHURCHILL, C. MILLER, C. BXSHOP, J. FOSTER, E. COOPER. Back R010-COACH GLASCOCK, J. JONES, M. LEE, COLEMAN, L. PEISTER, LINSEY, R. EVERODE, J. SPARKS, J. DAVIS, L. BYRER, D. MEEKER, J. MITCHEM, W. DARIUS, H. JONES, B. PIRTLE, COACH KLINE. Cfzslers Stage Comeback .... Led by a trio of fine distance men, the Sycamore track team is again making a bid for high honors among Indiana State athletic teams. Jim Foster. spedy two-miler, is probably the fastest man in the Indiana Conference in his pet event. Carl Applegate dominated the point getters in the mile and 880 yard runs, closely followed by Eugene Cooper, who is rapidly improving to become one of States outstanding runners. In the dashes, Captain Englemen, Cortland Bishop, and Bill Hamm, proved to be real point getters. A pair of sophomores. Pete Stull and Bill McDaniels, lead all contenders for high point honors in the field events. Jim Davis, Bob McCrea, and John Kolas, were other varsity athletes participating in the field division. The javelin throw, discus throw, and shot put were taken care of by Homer Bales, Emil Lewis, and John Watson. The Indiana State mile relay team, composed of Miller, Cooper, Applegate, and Captain Engle-men, captured honors in the Butler Relays and went on to become the finest relay team in secondary Indiana Conference circles. Ll D lain Rficinhold Englcman , Captain Rheinhold Englemen has been a mainstay on the Indiana State track team for the last two years. Englemen is anchor man on the champion relay team and Won a majority of the 440 and 220 yard runs. In addition to the track captaincy, he is manager of the intramural program at Indiana State. Coach Dave Cflascoclz . Wren takes oi? over the hurdle . . . trackster dis- cards the pole as he vaults on over . . . Captain Rheinhold Engle- man on the mark . . . McDanie1s over the bar. Track Coach Dave Glascock deserves much credit for bringing Indiana State back into the track limelight. Coach Glascock, with the assistance of Frank Kline, began the revival of track three years ago and brought it to a climax this year with the finest season's record in the last ten years. jennfld, 15 e, wrong 'EF' Rm' Page 1111 SIG1ldi71Q-PLAYING MANAGER R. Sci-IWAB, F. LEEK, R. KIGIN, O. DUENWEG. Kneeling-T. BOSSONETTO, W. CAUSEY. 'fccrm Hum' f' igfiling 501151111 . The Indiana State tennis team did not fare quite so well the past season, but did turn in some Fighting performances. Red-headed Bob Kigin, No. 1 man, turned in many a spectacular win to lead the Sycamores. Kigin and Ferris Leek were the only two lettermen returned from last year, but manager Bob Schwab, also a racquet wielder, Otto Duenweg, Ted Boseneto, and War- ren Causey provided support for the net squad. The tennis squad used the old gymnasium on the lower floor of North Hall of the Administration building for workouts before the regular season and also during in- clement weather. The home matches of the Sycamores were played on the clay courts of the Terre Haute Tennis Club. All but one of the members of this years, squad will return next year for more competition as only Schwab is a senior. All indications point to a successful season for the Indiana State racquet wielders next year. 9,056 Golf Team-R. HOKE, G. OSBURN, W. KRIDER. Ijlll-?Sf7lCIl Klll3l'l? Ol!! NtJlLl lfllll PIII' R1'C'0TdS ,... Three par-shooting veterans and one outstanding sophomore candidate made up the highly successful Indiana State golf team. Last year the golf foursome gave State the finest percentage of any local team participating in intercollegiate athletics. The foursome consists of Captain George Osburn, Jr., Manager Harry Wight, Bill Krider, and Bob Hoke. Hoke is the only first year man of the group and has shown he is capable of shooting a fine grade of golf. Osburn and Hoke were the leading pointmakers for the Sycamores the past season. Krider and Wight came in for their share of points to help the Statesman cause. The Sycamores soundly trounced the DePauw linksmen in the opener, 14 to 4, to be the only State athletic team to hold a Victory over the neighboring school this year. Osburn and Hoke Whitewashed their opponents in their singles matches. Last year Indiana State played host to the little State meet which was held at the Rea Park links. All the home matches are played at the south side Rea Park course. Page 117 2n6fz,amwz,a,Z4, Standing-MANAGER F. STELOW, L. SLATTER, H. MILLER, T. MANN, L, COBB, G, WINDLER, MANAGER W. BROWN Kneeling-C. KAMPO, E. CooPER. -lllvr 11 Hurffefifnlgfll Hulllv a The H'inm'rN , . , . Page 118 The Kampo Krushers emerged the victors of the annual intramural basketball playoff for school champions. The Krushers were led by their namesake, Chuck Kampo, in the double-elimination tournament in which they routed the highly dangerous Delt Dodoes. They won the game with the Dodoes in the final series. The Dodoes were the victors of the round-robin tourney with the Krushers the runner-ups. The two winners were matched for the school championship with the rough do or die spirit of the two teams vanishing and a fine display of sportsmanship dominating. The Krushers team was built around former high school stars and led by Kampo, known to his friends as the lover. They included Slatler, Black, Mann, Miller, Cooper, Windler, Cobb, and Kampo. The runners-up built their team personnell around the Kolas brothers, Houchins, Hensen, Wolfe, Patterson, and Coffey. fnlranmraf Allilelivs ,,.. State students enjoy a plunge in the new Union pool . . . Intra- mural tennis is a part of program Twigg examines balls for his bowl down the runway. The intramural program of athletics at Indiana State is that of athletic competition within the school. The object of such a program being to provide recreation for those students who do not have time for varsity athletics, to promote minor sports which varsity athletics does not include, and to promote contact and competiton among students. Any student or group of students of the college is eligible to enter into the competition for school championships provided that they have not won their monograms in the varsity sport in which they are participating. The 1939-40 program was under the direction of student supervisor Rheinhold Engleman, Kenneth Elmore, and James Boyle. Paul Mascari won the individual championship in bowlingg Woodrow Suttle in handball, the other championships not being completed upon the edition of the book. Sports included in the program were: basketball, hand- ball, bowling, ping-pong, golf, tennis, and track and field. Page 1:11 VVOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,,A Back Row-R. BAMMER, E. LEWIN, L. JOERS, M. M0RR1SoN, R. BROERMAN, M. STEVENS, P. WITNER, F. EDWARDS, L. FOULK, T. KOLB, Miss CURrxS. Front Row-M. KENDALL, M. BINNING, E. PEAVEY. E. JENNETT, R. GRIFFITHS, Miss ANDERSON. OFFICERS President ............... ..............V....... M arian Stevens Vice-president ......... ...,,,,. E vamae Lewin Secretary ..,......,v... .......... E leanor Peavey Treasurer ........... ....... E lizabeth Jennett The Women's Athletic Association is one ofthe largest organizations in school. Every woman in college is eligible for membership and may take part in any or all of the activities which are offered. W. A. A. strives to promote high physical efficiency among its members by offering a wide and varied array of sports and clubs in which to participate and provides oppor- tunities for the development of many special talents. The W. A. A. Council, with the physical education faculty as guides, have solved many problems of the new credit system initiated last year. The council arranges the program of the organization and plans all social activities of the year. The Hrst mass meeting of the year was a party in the gym for the freshmen. Throughout the school year the group meets to discuss problems of interest, to folk dance, or to Swim in a group. W. A. A. is planning and looking forward to the time when it will be possible to spon- sor groups in recreational activities desired by the majority of the people who frequent the new Student Union Building. As a result of the number of credits which they have earned by participation, members are awarded an HI. Women who have earned their I are Mary Kendall, Ruth Broermann, Pauline Witner, Jewel Oberholtzer, Eleanor Peavey and Marian Stevens. 9 firmer! Quilt . The Dance International was presented by the Women's Physical Education Department of Indiana State Teachers College on March 1, under the direction of Miss Hazel Anderson. Booths displaying articles of different countries were placed around the gymnasium. Vendors dressed in the typical costume of various countries circulated throughout the crowd selling various refreshments. All high schools of Terre Haute and Vigo county and various foreign groups of the town participated in the afternoon session. Each school presented a dance typical of a foreign country. Members of the dance department of Indiana State Teachers College also presented a number of dances. As a climax of the after- noon session everyone joined in an American country dance. The feature of the evening session was Leo Baxter's orchestra who furnished music for the evening ballroom dancing. A floor show of several country dances was also presented. Those of the Dance International production staff were: Student director, Marcel Binning, Business manager, Reva Leonard, Contacts, Eleanor Serbang Floor Manager, Buelah Thomas, Program, Tebby Kolb, Music, Ger- trude Rippe and Lucyellen Touhey, Dances, Rose Parks, Exhibits, Wanda McLing Corre- spondence, Rose VanSandtg Publicity, Ruth Brammerg Tickets, Ruth Haug Decorations, Elizabeth Simpson, Construction, Lorene Foulkg Booths, Rachel Grihfithsg Vendors, Gladys Bartels. Different shots of the International Fair held in the Men's Gym. Costumes depict the various and interesting groups. 111 nlllzfcficxs for lf'urncn . . . Ruth Broerinann led the way to Memorial Stadium. Here all Women hockey enthusiasts practiced techniques, perfected their skills, and had a lot of fun in spite of bruised shins. Our W.A.A. team represented Indiana State at the Purdue hockey play-day. Soccer balls flew high, wide and handsome at the stadium when Joyce Courtney coached her players. Soccer balls flew swiftly through the goal. Shrieks from the gym and everyone knows it's another of Pauline Witner's volleyball tournaments. Wiley and Gerstmeyer high school girls kept the Stateswomen on their toes. Frances Cormican and Florence Edwards led the dance clubs through a season of very successful recitals and demonstrations. Many W.A.A. dancers displayed their talent in A Midsummer Night's Dream. The swimming club reached new heights its first year in the new Student Union pool. With Lovella Joers as the capable leader and Miss East giving Life Saving instruction, the Sycamore Plungers composed one of the largest clubs in W. A. A. Binning and Lewin bowl down the alley. Kolb battles in net conflict. K01b.ke?pS up Chatter behind bat ID indoor baseball game Page 1,!2 9,nULa.mwz,a.Z4 .... elffrvzlicsirwflihlcflics . , . Maxine Morrison led the basketball army through another successful year. The climax of the season was reached when the class and sorority tourna- ments Were Won by the Seniors and Psi Thetas respectively. Everyone en- joyed the overnight basketball playday at Charlston, Illinois. Faint thumps in the back gym? That's Ruth Bammer and the tumbling club tumbling and building pyramids all over the gym. Head over heels is one of the good Ways to a streamlined figure. Low scores at first, but, like a rolling snow ball, growing all the time- bowling scores. Every Friday, House of Ten Pins with Marcel Binning-Oh, a strike! Ping pong, tennis, and badminton were sponsored by the racquets club under the direction of Rachel Griffiths. Singles, doubles, and sorority tennis tournaments were held in the spring. Ruth Hau was chairman of deck tennis. Oh, for a William Tell and an apple! Mary Kendall and her group of archery enthusiasts spent Friday afternoons running up colorful scores at the archery range-bull's eyes, too! Bicycle hikes, wild chases into the woods, skating parties or most any- thing-just ask Tebby Kolb about the Outing Club. Members jaunted, skated, and rode every Saturday morning, rain or shine, and enjoyed the heights of merriment and fun-spills, too! Tennis players Kendall, Hau, and Witner pose before match. Archery takes the fore as spring fills the air. . . . . 2071, wfo-men Page 123 Page I!!-4 Urganizczlions , The honorary, governmental, service, social, and departmental organiza- tions of Indiana State Teachers College represent the power and being back of the scenes of the activity of students during their extra-curricular life. The constant promotion of campus activities-dances, stage productions, ban- quests, musical programs, athletic contests-make up the Vast program thought of, nurtured, and finally produced by the organizations. Eight honorary organizations represent the growth of the college when there were no such organizations of recognition for students outstanding in their particular profession or subject of interest. The four governmental bodies honorary in membership and limited to specially elected persons representing the student body and social organizations operate the student affairs of the campus. Much attention has been brought of late to the participation and leadership of the socially and civic mindedness of the service organizations. The sororities, fraternities, and two dormitories augmented by the division of eight departmental clubs make up the remaining portion of the Organiza- tions Section. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Section Editor ...,... .w,w.,w. M arjorie Nash Assistant ........... ,......,. Marjorie Suttle REPORTERS Betty Rose Hall Julia Mitchell Pauline Smith Harry Linn C Page 125 new Keg OFFICERS President ........,......... George C. Swanson Vice-President ,Y.,,,,...,,..,. Kenneth Vogel Secretary ..,.......e. ,,....... R obert Ratcliffe Treasurer .,.,,,,e ......,. R obert Schwab FACULTY ADVISERS John Erle Grinnell John F. Sernbower Installation of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity took place at Indiana State Teachers College October 23, 1939 with Major B. C. Riley of Gainesville, Florida, representing the national fraternity. Blue Key was established in 1924 at the University of Florida to fulfill the need for a campus-wide service group. From that single chapter in 1924, Blue Key has spread and grown until now it is recog- nized as the culminating point of a college man's extra-curricular career on those campi which have chapters. The local Blue Key chapter was origin- ally known as Xylem, a campus honorary group, formed in 1937. Other Indiana chapters are located at Rose Polytechnic, Franklin, Butler, DePauw, and Indiana University. First Row Robert W. Ahrens Edward Ax James Benson Wayne Bowsher Herbert Burton Second Row J. Roberts Dailey Weir Richard Kirk Herbert Klausmeier John McCurdy Leon Maehling Third Row Robert Ratcliffe Robert Schwab Earl Shagley David Shannon Paul Siebenmorgan Fourth Row Stanley Smith George C. Swanson John Erle Grinnell John F. Sernbower Kenneth Vogel John W. Watson 1 . Pamarista was founded during the school year, 1937-38. It is an honorary organization with its membership limited to twenty junior and senior women who are socially prominent and outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Its pledges are summoned twice yearly, fall and spring, during Homecoming and May Song Festival. Each year Pamarista presents a term's scholarship to a worthy upperclasswoman chosen for her outstanding personality and capabilities. A loving cup is given during Honor Day exercises to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average during the year. To the most out- standing Freshman woman is given a plaque annually. First Row Henrietta Anderson Winifred Aten Chrystal Clapp Bonnie Day Florence Edwards Second Row Evelyn Frost Paula Grether Betty Hamblen Juanita Hamm Roberta Howald Third Row Dorothy Keilman Bernice Kintz Betty Lagaveen Frances McDaid Mary Ethel Monser Fourth Row Florence Mulvihill Martha Powell Mary Jane Savage Mary Ellen Stockdale Susie Thurman 72c:uncuz,L4,6a OFFICERS President ..,..........,............ Winifred Aten Vice-President ....., Henrietta Anderson Secretary .....,..i............. Frances McDaid Treasurer ,.,i.i...,., Mary Ellen Stockdale PATRONESSES Mrs. Ralph Tirey Mrs. John Sembower Union fidu.L4,oJz,y, Hoafnd STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Herbert Burton Virginia Carpenter Dorothy Keilman Emil Lewis Quentin Smith Alumna... ,,,,,,...,,...,,.,,,,,.... J. J. Maehllng Faculty Member. .. ,..,,,, Gwylym Isaac Director ,,,,..,,i......, .....,.,. P aul Headdy Asst Director ',,. ..c... .c..,,. K a rl Russell The Union Advisory Board is a tenta- tive name for a group of students, a fac- ulty member, an alumna, and the director and assistant director of the building who are working together to help maintain the Student Union Building. As soon as a need arises this board will begin to function endeavoring to solve all problems of social interest concerning the usage of the Student Union Building. Members on the board will consist of representatives from each classg organized studentsq unorganized studentsg colored studentsg one alumnag director, and assist- ant director of the Student Union build- ing. First Row Herbert Burton Virginia Carpenter Emil Lewis 52 V Dorothy Keilman Quentin Smith S econcl Row ol' 4VW Paul Headdy wb A fs HH-s 4? V. Dewey Annakin J. J. Maehling Gwylym Isaac Karl Russell Third Row Charlotte S. Burford John Erle Grinnell Ralph N. Tirey Frederick H. Weng The Student Council was active this year sponsoring a cheering section at foot- ball gamesg establishing Senior traditions and privilegesg and setting down several rules for Freshmen. A Quiz convocation was sponsored by the Student Council allowing student and faculty members to ask and answer questions of administrative nature. The aim was to straighten out misunderstand- ings between students and faculty, and to allow anyone to offer suggestions for change or improvement. Representatives from all classes were appointed to serve on faculty committees. Blue and White Day activities were backed by the members of the Council with the date being set for next year's celebration. The Student Council spon- sored student mixers throughout the year. First Row Henrietta Anderson Wayne Bowsher Joe Curtis Mary Margaret Cutshall Wilbur Edwards Evelyn Frost Second Row Paula Grether Betty Hautem Darathula Hood Dorothy Keilman Weir Richard Kirk Fritz Kraly Third Row Herbert Klaumeier Leon Maehling Frances McDaid George E. Osburn Paul Patterson Gerald Pielemeier Paul Siebenmorgan Fourth Row Quentin Smith Marian Stevens Ernest Thorgren V. Dewey Annakin John W. Watson Donald Wegrich Lewis Yoho .ifiudent G0-LLVLCIZZ President ............i........... Wayne Bowsher Vice-president .................... John Watson Secretary ...,........ Treasurer ............ Faculty Adviser .,... ..,,Dorothy Keilman ....,,...,,.Wilbur Edwards .V. Dewey Annakin Jtljzfta Uri Dead OFFICERS President .,,,,,..,,,w.. ..www. L eon Maehling Vice-president ....,,..,,Yw,,,,, ,,,....,. H erbert Burton Secretary-Treasurer ,,....... ....... N ed McPherson Social Chairman ......,.,.......,, ..,...... H omer Pitts Alpha Chi Delta was founded ten years ago under the name of Men's League. At a meeting of the lVlen's League last fall, it was Voted to change the name of the organization to Alpha Chi Delta, the reason being that the group made of representatives from the four fraternities on the campus, the name Alpha Chi Delta would give more accurately the exact nature of the organization. The council sponsored a Father and Son's Day on the campus with a banquet and program, had a formal dance during the winter term, and took charge of the dedication of the bronze plaque and tablet in the new Student Union building honoring President Tirey for his untiring efforts toward im- provement of the school. Fzrst Ron Cl1Ffo1d L. Adams, Wayne Bowsher, Charles Y. Browne, Herbert Burton, Richard Fuller, Leon Maehllng S cowl Ron Ned McPherson, Fred Milam, Harold Morford, Lvman Newlin, George E. Osburn, Earl Shagley lMo.mcm'4, Beague OFFICERS President ,..,....w...,,, ......... E velyn Frost Vice-president ....,.,Y. ..A..,,v,,,.,.,....A N ancy Parker Secretary .,..,,.,..AA ,,,.,.... M ary Ellen Stockdale Treasurer ...,.........,....,,,..,.....,......,.....,..,........,...w. Marjorie Forbeck Woman's League, governing body of organized women students, is com- posed of representatives from each of the sororities on the campus. The activities of the year began with the supervision of Fall rush. The largest event of the year given by Woman's League was their formal dance in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House January 27. A Style Show-Bridge was presented April 18 under the leadership of Mary Ellen Stockdale, the benefits to go for furnishing a room in the Student Union building. April 28 Woman's League gave a tea for unorganized Women of the college. The school social season was closed with the annual Woman's League Mother-Daughter Banquet given in the dining room of Women's Residence Hall. First Row-Henrietta Anderson, Sarah Carroll, Marjorie Forbeck, Evelyn Frost, Betty Lagaveen. Second Row-Dorothea Meyer, Mary Ethel Monser, Nancy Parker, Martha Powell, Mary Ellen Stockdale Barbara Jean Voelker. afofti Umega Preszclent ,.,,,, ,..,....,, ,Robert W. Ahrens Vice-president ,,,,,. ...Vincent La Monica Secretary Y,,,,,,,A... ,,,,.... E dward Cowan Treasurer ..,..,...,..,,A ,,Y,,,,,,,.,,,,, J ack Graff Faculty Aclvisevi, ,, ...,,David Glascock The Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity was in- stalled at Indiana State Teachers College on Dec. 18, 1938. The four fields which call for the con- sideration of Alpha Phi Omega are service to the student body and faculty, service to fraternity members, service to the youth of the community, and service to the nation. Two outstanding events were sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega during the school year: the band concert presented by the Indiana State Teachers College Band in the Sycamore Theater and Boy Scout Day, given in honor of the Boy Scouts of Wabash Valley. First Row Robert W. Ahrens Wayne Bowsher John Briggs Frank Brinkman Edward Cowan Second Row J. Roberts Dailey Edward Eames David Glascock Jack Graff Weir Richard Kirk Third Row Vincent La Monica Emil Lewis Leon Maehling Harry McKain Robert Ratcliffe Fourth Row Leonard Reintjes James Shafer Earl Shagley Howard Sharpe Paul Siebenmorgan Otto Toelle The College Tri club was organized in the fall of 1936. The purpose of the organ- ization is to develop leadership and social relations among college Women. Sponsors of the College Tri are Mrs. Laurence Eberly and Dean Charlotte S. Burford. Every year the organization participates in the Freshman Social, given to acquaint new students with each other and with the churches of the cityg the weekly Vesper Servicesg and the reception for the high school Senior Blue Tri girls of Terre Haute. Mafalda Fenoglio and Florence Shouse were co-chairmen of the Song Fest which was held May 16. Sororities, fraternities and other organizations participated in this annual affair. First Row Mary Rose Clary Frances Cormican Mafalcla Fenoglio Flora Franklin Rosemary Hayes Second Row Rosalie Hornrig Dorothy Korytkowski Maxine Lang Lois Neal Marjorie Pauley Third Row Mary Margaret Robinson Anna Schlatter Florence Shouse Jean Siegelin Bernieve Smith Fourth Row Geneva Smith Georgetta Snell Cathryn Triplett Doris Vermillion Clafffeqe .7Jul OFFICERS President ..............,.............., Maxine Lang Vice-president Anna Louise Schlatter S2C1'etary ................ Margaret Hutchison Treasurer .............,,,,..... Doris Vermillion S1907lSO7'S .............. Mrs. Laurence Eberly Dean Charlotte S. Burford 4 I A .51 First Row Second Row Third Row Jean Ahlemeyer Virginia Harrell Myrtle Klausmeier Ruth Broerman Josephine Hendrick Emil Lewis Ralph Chandler Ruth Hochstetler Rubyann Malasz Frances Corrnicon Alma Hutchison Frances McDaid Cecil Crane Leota Mae Janes Helen McHargue Virginia Crane Elizabeth Jennett Robert Millon Cayula Decker Margaret Kennedy Margaret Mitchell Frances Halberstadt Herbert Klausrneier Doris Nicholas Fourth Row Fifth Row Ruth Owens Arthur Schlorch Lois Pedlar Edith Schultz Gerald Pielemeier Mary Ellen Stockdale Martha Powell George C. Swanson Robert Ratcliffe Susie Thurman Frances Reece Cathryn Triplett Eloise Remster Barbara Jean Voelker Page 1.14 Junior Rukes Kenneth Vogel Pauline Witner V--1 Y aunt:-Y-lull- .... Y Ka4941a Qeita 726 OFFICERS President ..,......Y,.,,AV Herbert Klausmeier Vice-president ....,..,,....... Susie Thurman Secretary .........A,, ..,.,..,. R ubyann Malasz Treasurer ...,.....,w..., . ....... Kate Browning Faculty Adviser ,............. Will H. Bryant Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was instituted at Indiana State in 1926. Kappa Delta Pi is a coeducational honorary organization for teachers and those planning to teach. Its chief aim is that of inspiritional force operating to promote, clarify, and maintain high ideals in the profession. On the campus its function is to provide social entertainment for its members and tend to bring closer relationship between faculty and students. Social meetings are held twice quarterly and general business meetings are held monthly. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is limited to students with indexes eighty or above and at least ninety-six hours of undergraduate work completed. With such restrictions it is evident that only students of the highest scholastic quality enter the organization. In the past two years Professor Will H. Bryant has been faculty sponsor. Miss Kate Browning, the permanent treasurer, has competently managed the finances and has been constantly at work maintaining an efficient system of candidate selection whereby every eligible student has received an invitation to membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Page 135 ca PM Qamma OFFICERS President ......,.,,..,..... George C. Swanson lst Vice-president ,,...,,,,,,, Bernice Kintz 2nd Vice-president Yv,, J. Roberts Dailey Secretary-Treasurer ',,,,oAoo Paula Grether Faculty Adviser ...,,..,,.,,..., Neal O. Hines Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honor- ary fraternity whose membership is limited only to students outstanding in collegiate journalism. Its aims are to pro- mote a general interest in journalism and to give recognition to those who have been especially active in that field. Six pledges were received into Alpha Phi Gamma in January and an impressive pledge service was held at the Roma. The outstanding event of the year spon- sored by the fraternity was the Wabash Valley High School Press Conference, held here Saturday, November 18. 5 l First Row Chrystal Clapp J. Roberts Dailey Paula Grether Bernice Kintz Second Row Weir Richard Kirk Helen Ann Luehring John McCurdy Frances McDaid Third Row Florence Mulvihill Gerald Pielemeier Martha Powell Ben Small Fourth Row Stanley Smith Mary Ellen Stockdale George C. Swanson Lenore Williamson The Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, na- tional honorary fraternity in industrial arts, was first introduced on the campus at Indiana State Teachers College in 1934 under the leadership of Professor M. L. Laubach, head of the Industrial Arts De- partment, and Mr. A. J. Huntington. To become a member of Epsilon Pi Tau, students must have a B average in the Industrial Arts department and have at least a C average in each of the other de- partments in which they are enrolled. emuzm vu am OFFICERS President .................,.... Delrnas Vaughan Vice-president .............. Raymond Killion S ecretary-Treasurer ,...........................,. ..................................Clarence Shockley Faculty Adviser .........i.. Reuben H. Snitz First Row Herbert Burton Edison Clark Raymond Killion Second Row Herman Lammers John Lloyd Herbert Miller Third Row Russell Rowen Clarence Shockley Wallace Stokes Delmas Vaughan 726 Qamma mu OFFICERS President , AA......V...,...... a..Lyman Newlin Vice-president ,,......Y .,... Susie Thurman S ecretary-Treasurer ,,.....Q.......,.............. W.,,,,,,,,,,,,N..,,,,...,.,.,Margaret Mitchell Faculty Adviser ,,.... V. Dewey Annakin 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 the campus. Charter members include many of the social studies teachers in the college at the present time. In order to become eligible for member- ship in Pi Gamma Mu, students must have a B average, with at least fifty hours work in the field of social studies. One of the outstanding events of the past year was the social studies dinner and lecture, the first given by Pi Gamma Mu. First Row Ralph Chandler Cecil Crane Cayula Decker Alvin Elbrecht Frances Halberstadt Second Row Robert Hawley Dorothy Johnston Dorothy Keilman Herbert Klausmeier William Luken Third Row Frank Machler Kathleen McKay Margaret Mitchell Lyman Newlin Ruth Owen Fourth Row Earl Shagley Quentin Smith George C. Swanson Susie Thurman Mary Jane Todd Chi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commercial fraternity, was founded at Indiana State in 1932. Its pur- pose is to create fellowship among future commercial teachers chosen from junior and senior commerce students who have a high scholastic standing and who have shown much interest in the commercial field. Pi Omega Pi is active on the campus playing an important part in the com- mercial clinic held April 13. The organi- zation was in charge of registration in the Fine Arts Building and sponsored a din- ner for the Pi Omega Pi alumni at the Union Building. Second initiation services of the year were held for Marian Van Bibber, Evelyn Reynolds, Marian Failing, and Robert Millon on February 7, 1940. First Row M. Jean Ahlemeyer Ruth Broerman Richard Ellis Betty Hamblen Virginia Harrell Second Row Josephine Hendrick Elizabeth J ennett Margaret Kennedy William Luken Rubyann Malasz Third Row Eleanor Peavey Cletis Shouse Mary Ellen Stockdale Kenneth Vogel 726 Clmega 726 OFFICERS President ..,.......,,,.,,,.,,,.,,., William Luken Vice-president ........ Josephine Hendrich S9CT9fl1Ty ............ ......... J San Ahlemeyer Treasurer .......................... Kenneth Vogel Faculty Advisor .......... Miss Helen Wood jiteta a73,Fti OFFICERS President ....7 ,..... Vice-president... Secretary w,..,...., ..,,...c..i,,.Louis Hart iMargaret Mitchell ,,,..c..Paula Grether Treasurer A,,,,,,,,,,., .,.,,,,, R obert Ratcliffe Faculty Adviser .e,,,w, .Robert W. Masters Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, na- tional honorary drainatics fraternity. was established at Indiana State in June, 1935. The chapter now has twelve active mein- bers pledging Mary Jo Ringo, Richard Kirk. Chrystal Clapp, and Edward Ax this year. The season opened with the annual Campus Review. October 14, the chapter sponsored a Beaux Arts Ball. The pro- ceeds frorn these events, with those from the annual Speech Arts Banquet, were used to establish the scholarship awarded at the Spring Speech Arts Festival. The season closed with the Theta Alpha Phi Speech Banquet in honor of the people who had, throughout the year, worked in play production, radio, and de- bate. i I First Row Katherine Ahnan Henrietta Anderson Second Row Florence Edwards Paula Grether Juanita Hamm Thircl Row Louis Hart Margaret Mitchell Robert Ratcliffe Mary Jane Todd Mary Margaret Cutshill The four fraternities of the campus are all local organizations representing the socially elite of men students of the college. Their governmental body, Alpha Chi Delta, sponsors the annual Winter formal ball each year. Rush of the fraternities begin in the fall with smokers and get-togethers for the freshmen of the college. There are nine sororities on the campus of Indiana State Teachers College representing the women students of the college. One or- ganization was reestablished this year to make the nine. The Woman's League council governs the actions and activities of the various organizations including rush and the pledging of all rushees. The social events of the sororities mark outstanding dates on the college social calendar. Top is shown group of Delts as they beat'l pledge Bene- field . . . Lennie Reintjes and Jane Peters represent the typical couple of organized students. .RQDFLCI tffagma Jem OFFICERS President ....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,.,. D 8V1d ShaHI10r1 Vice-president ....,,.. YY,,,,,...... H arry Linn Secretary ,,A,,,,,,.,,, ..,...., F erris Leek Treasurer .,.......,,Y,,,....,..........., Fred Milam is ' 15? - ' iff' 4 ,L mf ,rf i gf .5 xr. 'K ' y, '-30, Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity was founded in 1915. The fraternity, its chap- ter house at 434 North Sixth Street, had an active and successful year in 1939-40. Alpha Sigma Tau began the year in Sep- tember with an active membership of sixteen actives and twenty pledges, other men being pledged during the year. The fraternity was represented in cam- pus activities by men active in school pub- lications, athletics, music, and radio. In the Campus Revue, the Alpha Sigs won the audience cup for the third time since this award was offered in 1934. A pledge dance was held in January, a spring dance in May, and numerous get- togethers throughout the year. In an elec- tion for the second semester Ferris Leek was chosen president, Richard Ellis, vice- presidentg and Ralph Williams, secretary. First Row William Bennie Rex Breeden Don Cahill Myron Cannon Kenneth Cottom Second Row Jack Courtright Richard Ellis Richard Fuller Joe Haskett Paul Kalen Ferris Leek Third Row Harry Linn John Lisman Jim Mahan Bill McKill0p Fred Milam Michael Ranich Fourth Row Bob Richeson Hubert Reid Robert Schwab James Shafer David Shannon Clifford Skomp Fifth Row James Van Laningham Ralph Williams Ben Winchell Virgil Wise Philip Yunker Chi Delta Chi, originally known as the Ciceronian Debating Society, maintained its policy of restricted membership and witnessed another successful year during 1939-40. Members of the Chi Delta Chi partici- pated in many organizations on the cam- pus, particularly those of scholastic note. Chi Delta Chi maintained for the eighteenth consecutive term the highest scholarship index of organized men stu- dents. Chi Delta Chi Was represented in cam- pus activities by the President of the Senior Class, Vice-president of the Junior Class, Student Council members, Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president of Alpha Chi Delta, Secretary of Epsilon Pi Tau, and membership in various depart- mental clubs. First Row Clifford L. Adams Thomas Bartley Nathan Bridwell Charles Y. Browne Herbert Burton Second Row Ralph Chandler Edison Clark Leon Fougnies Robert Hawley Paul Hoffman Third Row Herbert Klausmeier Joe Luther Robert Millon Lyman N ewlin Vincent O'Leary Fourth Row Dale Raines Clarence Shockley Paul Siebenmorgan Lewis Yoho CHL 9,606 QM OFFICERS President ..,..,...........,...,Y..... Lyman N ewlin Vice-president wV............ Vincent O'Leary Secretary .......................... Herbert Burton Treasurer .,....,,Y,........ Paul Siebenmorgan mea bpxgrrua OFFICERS President , A ..,... , ., .... W a yne Bowsher Vice-president ,,,,,,.A,,,,,, George SWBHSOII Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, J. R0l3E1'tS Dailey Treasurer ,,,,,,AA.....,,,,,.,,,,,,, John lVlCCL11'Cly 9. ,cf ,. f ,xiii ' The Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity was founded December 12, 1907 as the Daedalian Literary Society, changing to the Greek name in 1928. The chapter room of the Delts is on the third floor of Parson's Hall with several members liv- ing there. The school year, 1939-40, found fra- ternity men active in all phases of campus activity. In athletics, Delts were repre- sented by the Captains of the varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams. A large number of Delts were recipients of I awards for service on the varsity and freshman squads. First Row John Avelis Max Barnett Ralph Berry William Bitzegaio Harold Bitzegaio Leonard Black John Barato Second Row James Boyle Wayne Bowsher Jack Bradbury Max Bridwell Martin Brody John Burke Marvin Murow Third Row John Butwin Henry Conrad Noble Correll Lee Criss Joe Curtis J. Roberts Dailey James Davis Fourth Row Lon Davis Rufus Davis Robert Douglas Wilbur Edwards James Foster Robert Fowler Wayne Fox Fifth Row Donald Frazier Carl Grob 1 William Hamm C. James Hanner 1 Francis Hanner Roy Harlow Harold Hensen Verle Houchins Delts were represented in publications by the Editor and Business Manager of The Indiana Statesman, the Editor and Business Manager of The 1940 Sycamore yearbook, the Editor and Co-business Manager of Ink Sense, and the Business Manager of The Blue Book. Their representation in extra-curricular activity included the Presidents of Blue Key, Student Council, Alpha Chi Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, and the Press clubg the Co-chairman of Blue and White Day CHomecomingJg the Presidents of the Junior and Freshman classesg and the Chairman of the 1940 Junior Prom. First Row Lloyd Julian Weir Richard Kirk John Kolas Peter Kolas Fred Kyle Max Lee John McCurdy Second Row Leon Maehling Harry McKain Charles Miles Bert Monts Harold Morford Kenneth Mullis George Osburn Third Row Doyne Overpeck Paul Patterson Bennett Pierson Bernard Phelps Willard Powell Lawrence Pugno Norman Riechrath Fourth Row Leonard Reintjes William Shearer Richard Small Stanley Smith Jack Sparks Elmer Spisak William Stoeker Fifth Row George Swanson William Talbott Ernest Thorgren Otto Toelle John Turner Kenneth Vogel Donald Wegrich Robert Wolfe Qefta .Bcunada bvigma FACULTY ADVISERS Dean J. Erle Grinnell Mr. Glenn M. Curtis Page 146' First Row Second Row Third Row Robert Ahrens James Chadwick Ribert Hirt Edward Ax Maurice Clayton Cornelius Jamison Maurice Bale William Fegely Woodrow Johnson James Benson Joseph Freeze Robert Lancet Tom Bergbower Richard Gorman Ned McPherson Frank Brinkman Jack Graff Karl Miller Fourth Row Fifth Row John Moore Robert Welch Earl Shagley Philip Wells Howard Sharpe Richard Werneke August Sieferman Noah Wilson Myron Waters Harry Woodard OFFICERS Presldent ....................,... Dick Werneke Vzce preszdent ....... ..........., E dward Ax Secretary ....... .......... R obert Ahrens Treasurer .,.. ........ H arry Woodard In its thirty-eighth year on the campus, the Forum fraternity completed a most successful year. With a large pledge class the fra- ternity saw active participation in all major college events. The Forum Skit in the Campus Revue, America The Beautifulf, won the judges award. Honorable mention was given the Forum float, Mo'em Down, in the Blue and White Day Parade. Another Blue and White day celebration was the fall formal dance given at the Hotel Deming in honor of the alumni members. The Forum Alumni Association was active this year and assisted the fraternity with many of its activities. This year the Forum chapter house at 424 North Center Street was completely redecorated. The house mother Mrs: Bertha Shelton, famous for her good cooking, serves daily meals helping to create more of an atmosphere of real home-life for the fraternity members. Members of Forum are represented and take active part in Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, I Men's club, Inter-fraternity council, Art League, Sycamore Players, Press club, Industrial Arts club, French club, Iota Rho Chi, Band, and A Cappella Choir. Q Q., I I c-tx' I , - if 4 .fzlirirv A is wp, .Fight y, '- .. 1 fl. Page 147 First Row-L. NEIMAN, H. REED, R. MEYERS. R. JOHNSON, H. HENSEN, M. BASKET, P. GARTEN, M. LEE, J. CARR E. DIXON, R. GARMAN, J. DAVIS, M. BALES, M. BARNETT. Second Row-J. MEISEL. J. KILE, D. OVERPECK, A. METTLER, M. MULLAN, P. WEEDY, F. LAWSON, B. PHELPS, J. CRORY M. RANICH. J. WILSON, T. BRODY, R. KLINGLER, R. HARLOW. B. CRUM. U. STEWART. Third RowfC. PHILLIPS. R. HUGHES. J. DE FRAIN. J. COFFEE. V. LA MONICA, G. SAKACS, W. EDWARDS, M. BRID- WELL, V. NORMAN, M. BUROW, F. STELOW, R. FOWLER, F. KRALY, R. WOLFE, J. MCCURDY, L. BLACK, C. MILES J. CARTER, E. COOPER. Fourth Row-J. BRADEURY, V. MOORE, K. BLACK, M. HUBBELL, W. SHEARER, R. EVANS, C. TUTTLE, W. MILLER L. OsMAN, R. BOWMAN, C. J. HANNER, H. WOOD, J. AVELIS, L. HELT, C. POLK, L. GUERENSEY, J. CURR, L. FOUG- NIES, K. RUSSELL. R. BENEFIELD, D. BRUCE, A. SCROLRCH, J. GARTEN, J. MORGAN, C. SROUSE, L. WOLEE A. SERMESHEIM, J. CURTIS. W. W. Parsons Hall .... Page 148 W. W. Parson's Hall, opened in the fall of 1937, is a memorial to the late president of the college, William Wood Parsons. This dormitory accommodates 94 men. In Parsonls Hall there is a lounge, modern kitchen, dining room, and recreational quarters to help create a home-like atmosphere for the men. Government of the hall is run on a democratic basis ruled by the officers and elected by the men. Several members of the Hall are elected by the dorm personnel to form the house council. The house officers are then chosen from this group. For the past year George Swanson has been president. This fall Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed were appointed co-directors of the hall. They have Won their Way into the hearts of all the dorm boys as Well as the entire student body by their pleasant and gracious geniality. Miss Helen Townsend supervises the cooking as dietician. ff ,Hall HOUSE COUNCIL President .....w.w,,,....AA. George C. Swanson Vice-president .ww.,,..,...,, C. James Hanner Secretary ...,...A,. ....., C letis Shouse Treasim'e'r ...vw..Y,,....vv........,,,.., Leslie Wolfe Student Council ....,e.... Ernest Thorgren Social Chairman ............ John lVICCurCly . Karl Russell vs HOUSE PRESIDENT GEORGE C. SWANSON Third Hoor residenters relax after evening Directors of Dorinzt Mr. and Mrs. Reed and meal. Miss Townsend, d1et1c1an. 3 Page 1511 First Row Betty Achison Betsy Acree Jean Ahlemeyer Henrietta Anderson Virginia Asbury Naomi Ashmead Second Row Dorothy Burget Jeanette Chartier Marian Comin Marjorie Connerley Cecile Conrath Jean Cromwell Fourth Row Gertrude Herron Katherine Hill Helen Hirt Mary Ruth Hurt Lois Ingram Jean Isaac Third Row Martha Day Helen Mary Eckerman Janet Ferguson Mary Frances Ferguson Helen Gieseman Jane Hefty OFFICERS Preszdent ........ Henrietta Anderson Vzce preszdent .......,................ Jane Hefty Secretary .............,.... Betty Achison Treasurer Mary Frances Ferguson Alpha section of Woman's League was founded in 1899. The pin, a diamond shaped emblem displaying the Greek letter A on black enamel, was adopted as her insignia in 1902. The chrysanthemum was chosen as Alpha flower with yellow being her color. Charter members of Alpha in 1899 were Edna Crapo, Edna Regan, Helen Layman, Helen Dix, Mabel Carr, Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mrs. Fred Arnett, and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Alpha faculty members at the present are Miss Elizabeth Craw- ford, Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Mrs. Joy Lacy, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Carabelle Dickey, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons, Miss Margaret Gillum, Miss Janet Pleitz, and Miss Ruth Temple. During the school year 1939-40 members of Alpha were Queen of Homecoming celebration, vice-president of Pamarista, secretary of Theta Alpha Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, co-chairman of Wabash Valley High School Press Conference, co- chairman of Razz Banquet, vice-president of Alpha Phi Gamma, and several members playing prominent parts in theatre productions. Officers for the school year 1940-41 were elected late in the winter term. Jane Hefty was chosen to preside as president for the coming year with Cecile Perry as vice-president, and Susan White as secretary. Qty. nf - C 'Q QW 'fr Page 15 ALPHA Q Wania Buy a Prom Ticket, Buddy? Alpha opened its official rush program for 1939 with a Bohemian luncheon at the Hotel Deming followed by a formal tea at the home of Mary Louise Cole, an Alpha alumna. The annual Silver Star Dinner was held the last night of rush at the Terre Haute House concluding the official rush parties. Alpha was pround to receive twenty-three pledges into the organization. In Homecoming activities, the Alpha float captured first prize. Alpha Helen Mary Eckerman was elected to reign over the Home- coming activities as Queen. Alpha entertained their alumnae with a luncheon at the Terre Haute House. The fall Alpha Belle Ball in honor of the new pledge class was given in December with Jimmy Maxwell and his orcrestra furnishing the music. Formal initiation was held January 8. Lois Ingram received the Alpha ring presented each year to the pledge most outstanding in sorority and campus affairs. The winter Melody Ball was given for the active members by the newly initiated pledge class, at the Terre Haute House on February 24. The Alphas entertain their guests and escorts at their an- nual fall pledge dance in the junior ballroom of the Terre Haute House. The Silver Belle Ball was under the chairmanship of Helen Ann Luehring. l I 2 First Row Second Row Third Row Eleanor Johnson Bernice Kintz Miriam McIntyre Dorothy Johnston Lura Knipmeyer Virginia O'Connell Helen Johnston Tebby Kolb Mary O'Malley Jean Johnston Evamae Lewin Cecile Perry Esther Marie Kelley Helen Ann Luehring Marian Perry Ann Kigin Ann McGovern Jane Peters Fourth Row Fifth Row Roberta Prior Marthalou Strong Helen Rassell Marjorie Suttle Mary Ann Rassell Jane Thomas Mildred Reveal Helen Marie Thompson Mary Jane Savage Rebecca Watts Martha Shuhardt Jane Weisbach Susan White Page 153 FTM --A '-l - Page 154 First Row Charlotte Albert Elizabeth Bicknell Linda Blair Dorothy Carnes Mildred Carter Second Row Janet Ciofani Martha Cox Phyllis Cunningham Lucille Daniels Margaret Crosstreet F ourth Row Rosemary Haspell Alberta Hickman Betty Hopkins Marian Howells Evelyn Huxforcl Third Row Lois Engle Evelyn Frost Norma Goble Dorothy Gruenholz Mary Helen Harrington Y . -pu-if 77-,-,md .7 V--1 ..,.. ..,,, - OFFICERS President .............. ....... D orothea Meyer Vice-president .....,.. ......... S ally Weaver Secretary ......... ........ S usie Thurman Treasurer ..,.. .......... L ois Engle Official rush activities for Delta Sigma began with an impressive tea sponsored by the alumnae and given at the home of Mrs. H. S. Coates. This was followed by an Indian Summer luncheon held at the Terre Haute House. On the last evening of official rush, the traditional Red Rose Dinner culminated rush season for the Delta Sigs. Formal pledge services of the sorority were held in September at the home of Mrs. Ben Smith. During Homecoming the returning Delta Sigma alumnae were entertained with a luncheon in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. Susie Thurman was chairman. Returning to the theme Indian Summer, the pledges were guests of the activities at the annual pledge dance held during the fall term in the Deming Ballroom. Mary Kendall was chairman of the dance. ob A ,, -nr, ,155 -all f N Ag 1.2 I :xii fpgft 2 . pst' Y Page 155 DELTA SIGMA Q Where Are You Going Girls? The Deli Hayride9 The actives were entertained by the pledges at a Christmas party at the home of Alice Wilson during the yuletide season. Wooden sorority pins and compacts were exchanged. The formal initiation tea, held at the home of Mrs. Reichrath on Sunday, January 14, began social activities for the winter term. Fol- lowing initiation services, sorority members and their escorts were guests of the Trianon Ballroom. Marian Howell was awarded the sorority guard for most out- standing service during pledgeship. This is an annual project of the sorority. The annual winter dance, l'Valentine Vogues of 1940 was held February 10, in the Deming ballroom. Elizabeth Bicknell was general chairman. The Delta Sigs entertain their escorts and guests at their annual winter dance in the Ballroom of the Deming Hotel. l The dance was built around a theme of Valentine Vogues of 1940 with Elizabeth Bicknell acting as chairman. First Row Mary Kendall Marian Kintz Wilhelmina Lounclermilk Marjorie McCandless Second Row Third Row Dorothea Meyer Rosemary Powell Betty Montgomery Louise Reichrath Betty Mullinix Dorothy Piper Fourth Row Susie Thurman Yolanda Tomei Lucyella Touhey Sally VVeaVer Maxine White Betty Rogers Barbara Sturtevant Page 157 Page 158 First Row Barbara Jean Barbre Gladys Bartel Mary Helen Bellamy Phyllis Bowden Lillian Bowsher Second Row Third Row June Cooper Betty Gundy Alvera Fiegle Hallie Paul Harbaugh Margaret Nelle Follick Betty Hautem Lillian Frye Maryann Hayes Elizabeth Govorchin Betty Jane Heines Fourth Row Lillian Helding Josephine Henclrichs Rosalie Homrig Mary Ellen James Lovella Joers OFFICERS Preszdent .,...... Mary Ethel Monser Vzce preszdent .............. Elizabeth Weller Secretary .. ......... Louvella J oers Treasurer ........ Rosalie Homrig The Epsilon Delta section of Woman's League was founded in 1910. Purple and white were chosen as the sorority colors, with the aster as the sorority flower. During the past year, members of Epsilon Delta were honored by recognition and membership in numerous social, service, and honorary organizations on the campus. They were represented by offices in Woman's League, Pamaristag Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior classes, Student Council, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mug and staff positions on the 1940 Sycamore. Other honors claimed by members of the sorority this year were president of Women's Residence Hall, Junior Prom Queen of 1939, chairman of the pep session for Homecoming, and membership on the Student Union Advisory Committee. During the fall term, the sorority's skit, The Wizard of Oz, presented by the pledges for the Campus Revue, won third place by the judge's decision. The election of officers for the Winter term made Anna Trimble, president, Elizabeth Weller, vice-president, Louvlla Joers, secretary, Rosalie Homrig, treasurer, June Cooper, social chairman, Elouise Remster, historian, Mary Margaret Schreiner, card and Bower chair- man, and Betty Gundy, reporter. Patronesses of the Epsilon Delta Sorority are Mrs. W. P. Allyn and Mrs. Clarence Morgan. P age 159 EPSILON DELTA g 9130! lfs Time io Say Goodbye! The rush season with Dorothy Keilman acting as rush captain, was officially opened by the Ye Olde Colonial Luncheon held in the Terre Haute House. This was followed by a formal tea at the home of Mrs. Clarence Morgan. The annual White Pearl Dinner climaxed rush activities. In addition to the official parties. a fun fest at the home of Mrs. W. P. Allyn, a Hawaiian Luncheonw at the Deming Hotel, and a theatre party were given for the rushees. Formal pledge services were held at the Terre Haute House on September 24. The Deep South Ball was the formal dance given in honor of the pledges with Jimmy Maxwell's orchestra playing. Elouise Remster was chairman of the dance. At Christmas, the pledges entertained the actives with a party in the Social Room of Women's Residence Hall. Pledges were formally initiated on the morning of December 17 in the Green Room of the Terre Haute House. The services were followed by a breakfast in the hotel, the entire sorority attending church in a body later. The Epsilon Delts entertain their escorts and guests at the annual fall pledge dance in the junior ballroom of the Terre Haute House. I H 1 ,4 11 Tl 43 it First Row Second Row Third Row l Dorothy Keilman Wanda McLin Mary Emma Reeve Margaret Kerr Mary Ethel Monser Elouise Remster Judy Lane Elinor Nash Mary Margaret Irma Lintz Ruth Nash Schreiner Jane McFetridge Annabeth Reeve Jo Schulze Lena Smith Fourth Row Maribelle Smith Mary Jane Snook Florence Thomas Anna Trimble Catherine Webster Elizabeth Weller . , F? ' 5 ll fl Page 161 fn First Row Second Row Third Row Lois Adams Eleanor Briggs Virginia Davies Helen Armstrong Gynelle Bryson Dottie Dean Winifrecl Aten Betty Burnett Verna Jean Dugger Virginia Binginan Ruth Butts Margaret Mae Elliott Barbara Booe Eva Mae Chaille Mary E. Faust Verna Brewer Maryellen Conn Jeanne Gorman Fourth Row Paula Grether Anne Hines Freida Kime Virginia Kruzan Mary Lonius Frances Luken OFFICERS President ...,..... Nancy Parker Vice president ,.,.. ,........ F reida Kime Secretary ....... Rebecca Stoker Treasurer ....... Frances Luken Official rush season of 1939 for the Gamma Gamma sorority began with the traditional Red Rose Dinner held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. A Gay Nineties Tea given at the Terre Haute House and the Hawaiian Luncheon concluded the official rush parties. A tea given at the home of Mrs. L. N. Hines, two unofficial luncheons, and two buffet suppers completed the rush activities. Honors bestowed upon Gamma girls during the school year in- cluded the Vice-President of the Senior Classg member of Student Councilg Vice-president of the Sophomore classy Vice-president of Woman's Leagueg President of Pamaristag positions on the Sycamore: Chairman of the Homecoming dance and the Woman's League Teag Secretary of French clubg members of several prom committeesg presi- dent and other offices in the Home Economic sectionsg and one of Indiana State's representatives in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, In the fall term the Gamma Gamma sorority presented as its skit for the Campus Revue a takeoff from the song Two Blue Orchids. The Homecoming Luncheon was held at Castle Roma after which all Gammas attended the Football game in a body. Early in the spring officers for the forthcoming year were elected thus: President, Lois Adamsg Vice-president, Virginia Bingmang Sec- retary, Anne Hinesg and Treasurer, Helen Armstrong. Page 163 Page 164 GAMMA GAMMA 5 Where Are Those Pretty Models? The annual fall dance given in honor of the pledges was held at the Terre Haute House November fourth. In the winter term, the pledges gave the Plantation Ball, keeping in time with the picture Gone With The Windf' Initiation services were held during the Winter term at the Womans Department Club followed by a tea for the mothers of the sorority members. The Gammas were able to keep in Contact with all the alumnae through joint meetings held with the alumnae chapter at different member's homes and at parties held throughout the year. March 13th, the annual I Men's banquet given by Gamma Gamma, was held in the Union building and marked the first banquet in the ballroom. Winter and Spring terms, the Gammas pledged Francis Jane Lyons, Dorothy Price, Peggy Mayes, and Lucille Bratcher whose pictures do not appear in the yearbook. Patronesses of Gamma Gamma are Mrs. L. N. Hines, Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Mrs. Walter Marks, Mrs. V. Dewey Annakin, Mrs. J. Erle Grinnell, and Mrs. D. W. Morris. Members of the Gamma Gamma sorority entertain their guests and escorts at their an- nual Fall Pledge dance given this year in the Junior hall- room of the Terre Haute House. First Row Second Row Third Row Martha McAlphine Ruth Osborne Dorothy Ross Kathryn McGuire Dorothea Oswald Marjorie Routledge Mary Anna Masters Nancy Parker Dorothy Schott Kathleen Maxey Frances Reece Sarah Siebenmorgan Alice Mayo Jeanne Richards Vula Starn Marguerite Noyes Josephine Riddell Rebecca Stoker Fourth Row Fifth Row Marian Taylor Lou Anne Wilson Mary Ellen Tipton Mary Jane Wise Martha Anne Marjorie Watson Tomlinson Mary White Orba Trolliet Nancy Jane Witt Helen Valentine Marian Van Bibber Page 1 65 Page 166 First Row Virginia Alkire Maxine Black Marian Bonner Harriette Brennan June Butterman Nettie Carbon ' wa- --v.,, 1 , -.4-um L A-- . ..,..,,, --A--v,..:-...,......... .,.-.. Second Row Chrystal Clapp Alice Crundwell Dorothy Davis Julia Jean Davis Betty Ann Edmondson Claire Ely Fourth Row Ada Mae Harris Mary Louise Hicks Katherine Hoffa Jean Hoilman Geraldine Jackson Dorothy Kelley Third Row Imogene Emmert Marian Failing Martha Garrott Mary Ellen Haines Betty Rose Hall Barbara Hankey OFFICERS Preszdent Mary Ellen Stockdale Vzce preszclent .. .... ,........ C hrystal Clapp Secretary .......,. Esther Nelson Treasurer ..,,... Dorothy Kelley The Kappa Kappa section of the Woman's League was organized in 1903 with Miss Grace Powell as leader and Mrs. C. R. Dryer, Miss Helen Layman, and Miss Cecile White as patronesses. The present patronesses of the Kappa Kappa sorority are: Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey, Mrs. Ora Rumple, Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, Mrs. B. B. White, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. H. L. McGurk, Mrs. John Sembower, Miss Florence Curtis, and Mrs. U. O. Cox. The colors of the sorority are lavender and white, the symbolic flower is white rose. The Kappa crest, a shield crowned by laurel leaves with three chains, the oil lamp, three stars, and the bars, is symbolic of the sacred traditions of the sorority. Kappa Kappa sorority has been fortunate the past year to have members in every honorary organization on the campus. Some of the outstanding honors granted Kappa Kappa members were: Co- chairman of the Blanket Hop, Treasurer of Pamarista, Secretary of Press club, Secretary of Womanis League, Co-chairman of the Razz Banquet, Associate editor of the 1940 Sycamore, and award to out- standing Freshman in journalism. Kappa Kappa early in the spring elected the officers for the in- coming year: President, Millicent Phillipsg Vice-president, Florence Mulvihillg Recording secretary, Dorothy Rowe, Corresponding secre- tary, Lucille Nelson, and Treasurer, Julia Jean Davis. . - . avi . ,F'!!'1 :24 Ff it f - '-1 u 4 . .fieizimlu Page 167 L 'J Page Jim' KAPPA KAPPA 9 These, The Holders of Frat Pins! Last autumn during rush season the Kappa Kappa sorority had unusual and clever parties for the rushees. A Mexican luncheon at the Deming Hotel carried out a bright Mexican color scheme. The traditional Crystal Dinner was held at the Rea Country club. Decora- tions were in cellophane to represent the crystal effect. The Bowery party at the Edgewood cabin closed the formal and informal rush parties. After the usual day of silence, Kappa Kappa was proud to pledge nineteen women September 15. Formal initiation services for the pledges were held during the winter term on December 17 at the Deming Hotel. The ceremonies were impressive with officers, actives, and alumnae officiating. Harvest Moon, the formal dance given by the actives for the pledges November 17 in the Deming ballroom, had for its theme of decoration, artificial fall leaves and a huge cellophane horn of plenty filled with fruits of the fall season. Kappa Kappa entertains its guests and escorts at the an- nual fall pledge dance, A'Har- vest Moon, in the Deming ballroom on November 17. .....- H.. - ........ ..-U-a-.,...v,, F..-,-...M.'.-.uni-nlnnu1nnznrn First Row Second Row Third Row Marjorie Larew Esther Nelson Constance Powell Betty Lloyd Lucille Nelson Harriette Price Ruth Moser Naomi Noel Jane Propst Muriel Moyer Helen O'Brien Florence Pulliam Florence Mulvihill Doris O'Rear Betty Reel Marjorie Nash Millicent Phillips Jeanne Reel Fourth Row Fifth Row Dorothy Rowe Jean Smith Esther Rowe Mary Ellen Stockdale Priscilla Sanford Kay TI'Out Eugenia Sheplar Juliette Van Devanter Virginia Sidener Mary Nell Walraven Dorothy Mae Smith Helen WatSOH June Yeager Page 169 Page 170 First Row Second Row Third Row Mary Ellen All Ogaritha Brown Marjorie Coryell Katherine Alman Margaret Ann Bubeck Mary Margaret Cutshall Vonda Armstrong Virginia Bucy Helen Daggy Gyneth Arthur Rosa Mary Burke Geraldine Di Prima Ruth Barker Virginia Carpenter Frances Dunning Martha Bartley Jean Cazee Louise Durham Betty Black Mery Catherine Dorothy Evans Betty Bradbury Chelf Barbra Falls Marjorie Cook Fourth Row Fiflll R010 Betty Faubion Dorothy Heine Mafolda Fenoglio Rita Heine Marjorie Forbeck Kathleen Hergt Marjorie Front Harriet Hicks Rosalie Goodman Betty Hodgers Frances Halberstadt Betty Howells Juanita Hamm Nina Howlett Irma Hanner Marcella Hudson OFFICERS Preszdent Barbara Jean Voelker Vzce preszclent .......... Marjorie Forbeck Secretary Mary Margaret Cutshall Treasurer ............. Rubyann Malasz Early in 1900, a group of women feeling the need of close fellow- ship formed an organization known as Llamarada. They adopted the daisy as their flower and took as their colors green and white. In 1923 the group, still retaining the original flower, color, and creed, took the Greek letters of Lambda Delta Phi. The Lambda fall rush this year culminated in the pledging of thirty-three women. At the first pledge meeting Miriam Rusk was elected pledge president. During the school year thirty members of the pledge class became active. Early in the fall the sorority gave a formal tea in honor of their patronesses-Mrs. Howard Patton, Mrs. Ernest Reed, Mrs. Robert Masters, Mrs. Gwylym Isaac, Mrs. W. J. Whalen, Mrs. V. L. Tatlock, Mrs. Waldo Mitchell, Mrs. Mabel Voelker, and Miss Mildred Richart, faculty adviser. In taking a birds-eye view of the Lambda's activities We find, first, the annual Dutch luncheon was held the first day of rush in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. The formal tea held at the Woman's Department club terminated in an open house at the home of Maxine Dysinger. The traditional Lambda Colonial dinner cul- minated the last day of rush in the Mayliower room. Formal pledge services were held in the Wabash room of the Terre Haute House in September. The fall Pledge Promenade was in November at the Deming ballroom. :EI 'i h fi -Ili, iff-if Page 171 Page I LAMBDA DELTA PHI 9 Lefs Get Those Ballots Passed! Formal initiation services were held for the pledges in the Wabash room early in January. Marian McCullough was general chairman of the Lambda 'Spinster Spree held in the Deming ball- room. HA Man and His Dream in the Campus Revue was awarded second place by both the audience and judges. lVlary Jo Ringo was chairman of the Lambda float for Home- coming which carried the theme of the little old woman who lived in the shoe. The float won third place. The Lambda Homecoming Lunch- eon was held at the Ellis Club. The traditional Maytime dance was held at the Student Union ballroom lVlay 4. The queen of May, Mary Ellen All, was crowned by President Tirey. Several Lambdas have attained outstanding places on the campus during the last school year. Honors which have come Lambda way were: Statesman editor, Homecoming co-chairman, Student Council members. Sophomore Class president, Junior Class secretary, Woman of Tomorrow. The Lambdas entertain their guests and escorts at their fall pledge dance in the Ballroom of the Deming Hotel. The theme of the dance was cen- tered around the Pledge Promenade. First Row Second Row Third Row Helen Huntwork Mary C. McLaughlin Helen Lou Reddie Martha Ann Jean Rubyann Malasz Evelyn Reynolds Betty Johnson Alice Belle Martin Helen Marie Riggs Betty Kniptash Doris Milholland Marijo Ringo Marian McCullough Margaret Mitchell Marian Rusk Frances McDaid Ruth Needham Mary M. Elsie McDonald Dorothy Pearce Schrepferman Mary Shumacher Fourth Row Fifth Row Virginia Small Shireen Tormohlen Barbara Smith Barbara Jean Voelker Pauline Smith Juanita Webb Helen Stigler Mary Jane Weisbach Hanna Reba Syster Mary Adele Whalen Stella V. Tatlock Eva Mae Wright Mary Jane Todd Evelyn Yansky Page 173 Page 174 First Row Second Row Third Row Jean Applegate Marjorie Meeks Edith Schultz Roberta Howald Rhoda Mary Morris Mary Lou Shedd Myrtle Klausmeier Martha Powell Jean Siegelin Hildegarde Koch Anna Louise Schlatter Rosemary Smith Helen McHargue Ethel Marie Swartz OFFICERS Preszdent ...........,..... Martha Powell Vzce president .......,..,..... Jean Applegate Secretary ............. Edith Schultz Treasurer ......... Hildegarde Koch Mu Zeta sorority opened the fall term official rush activities be- ginning with a kiddie party at the home of Mrs. W. O. Shriner, and followed by a Rose buffet given by the Terre Haute alumnae of Mu Zeta at the home of Mrs. J. R. Shannon. The week following pledging, the new members were guests at a picnic breakfast in Deming Park. The annual Blue and White day luncheon was held at the Terre Haute House, October 21. Jean Applegate was general chairman. Formal initiation services were held at a joint meeting of the alumnae and active chapter at the home of Mrs. Lewis Phillips, December 16. Ethel Marie Swartz was in charge of arrangements. The Mu Zeta-Chi Delta Chi winter dance was held in Edgewood Cabin, January 13, with Billy Reese's orchestra. Committees appointed by Edith Schultz carried out the theme, 4'Skaters' Skim. Pledge services were held in the clubroom of the Student Union building April 1 for new pledges. The sorority participated in the annual May Song festival held by College Tri. Patronesses of the sorority were guests of the actives for breakfast at Berry's, Sunday, May 19. Members of the sorority were active in Press club, publications, Pararista, Sycamore Players, College Tri, and departmental clubs. The sorority again held the honor of attaining the highest scholarship average among the sororities. Patronesses were Mrs. J. R. Shannon, Mrs. W. O. Shriner, and Mrs. Leslie Meeks. vi -gy'-if 'xv 'll at ,, X 'ft ' T a.JJJg..... Page 1 7 5 i , Page I 76 First Row Second Row Third Row Ruth Bammer Joyce Courtney Reba Griffith Marguerite Bays Bonnie Day Ernmilie Hill Helen Bourke Frances Elliott Alfrieda Holton Ruth Broermann Kathryn Elliott Alma Lee Hutchinson Louise Buzolich Rachel Griffith Betty Lagaveen Fourth Row Fifth Row Marguerite McKenna Leola Page Kathleen McKay Virginia Reilley Louise Main Mary Frances Sluss Kathleen Martin Mary Staggs Maxine Martin Martha Stanger Jessie Rae Newkirk Pauline Witner OFFICERS Preszdent ............ Betty Lagaveen Vzce preszdent ....,.,,,..,.,,,,, Bonnie Day Secretary .... Mary Frances Sluss Treasurer ....,,...., Pauline Witner Psi Theta sorority was founded in 1906. She chose rose and blue as her colors and the La France Rose for her flower. Rush season started the activities for the year. It was opened with an informal Bon Voyagen luncheon held at the Terre Haute House. Interest later centered around a Captain's Ball buffet supper held at the home of Mary Foltz. Alumnae of Psi Theta were hostesses for this supper. The week was ended with the traditional formal dinner held at the Deming Hotel. On Blue and White Day a luncheon was held at the Hotel Filbeck in honor of the returning alumnae. The general theme carried out was that of a Hawaiian Welcome Backf, Pauline Witner served as chair- man for the luncheon. Pledges of the sorority were guests at the Patriotic Dance given in their honor on Armistice Day at the Deming ballroom. The chair- man for this dance was Ruth Brammer. The pledges elected Kathleen Martin to be their president during the fall term. Members of Psi Theta participated in many activities on the campus during the year. Among these were the Campus Revue, Homecoming activities, Woman's League, and the sorority basketball tournament in which they Won first place. The patronesses are: Miss Hazel Anderson, Mrs. M. C. Wheeler, Miss Bessie Noyes, and Miss Carrie Fitzpatrick. The annual Senior Farewell Dinner concluded the scheduled activities for the school year 1939-40. Page IIN Y . I I sig First Rott--L. MAIN, E. HILL. R. PRYOR. J. CI-IARTIER. D. MONTGOMERY, J. Woon, B. SHOCK, D. LUNDGREN. Second Row-M. NIORRISON, A. CRUNDWELL, J. VANDEVANTER, J. PARKER, B. FIOLA, B. BARBRE, L. FRYE, R. BAM- MER. H. CARLILE. Third Rott-SK. MCKAY, A. KLUEBER. R. HAU. B. LAGAVEEN. B. HEINES, P. BOWDEN, M. KERR, R. GRIEEITHS L. JOERS. M. STAGGS, E. REMSTER, K. MAXEY. M. THOMAS. Fourth RoiufR. HOCHSTETLER, E. REYNOLDS. M. TUCKER, M. CARTER, S. TORMOHLEN, L. HELDING, R. GRIEI-'ITHS M. BERNSTEIN. H. DUNCAN, K. MARTIN. B. GUNDY, B. HAUTEM, E. NASH, G. BARTELS, C. ZORZI, R. SMITH Fifth Rott--M. HAH'ES. E. JENNETT, R. NASH. J. HUEF, L. BYRUM. J. COOPER, J. SCHULZE, M. SMITH, D. KEILMAN W. MCLIN, M. MONSER. W. REvIs. R. SLAZES, M. RUSK, V. DUGGER, E. LINDLEY, I. LINTZ, L. JANES, D. ROSS C. HINES, B. SMILEY. M. HOWELL. 1 'fin' !fCQflIIlllIQ .... When the movement was being brought to the foreground for a dormitory tor women of the old Indiana State Normal School, pep convocations and rallies were Sponsored for the purpose of raising funds for the dorm's con- struction. This was in 1924 iso say the numerals on the west entrancej. The old story goes that an outstanding campus personality appeared on one of these rallies for fund raising and started his pep talk. What all of we fellows need to do is get behind this Women's Dorm. This brought the house down. The men don't get behind the dorm now but they do gather in the front foyer. If anyone goes to the dorm at almost anytime of the day one will see fellows not only from State but from our neighbor, Rose Polytechnic, gathered waiting for their prospective dates and talk fests. We 'ft I2 ' alfa!! 9 Dizzy and Dopey Dioulge Dorm Dope. 4 Once upon a time there were two little elves. Try to f-I ,T I. Read a Book' and Try to Smoke a Pipe. These little elves V H A' -A were not very enthusiastic about their particular tasks because A '- they loved to TALK ABOUT THE GIRLS. V The King of fairyland decided that his realm was too small: only one square inch per fairy. To remedy that in- tolerable situation, the King seized Try to Read a Book and 'Try to Smoke a Pipe who loved to TALK ABOUT THE GIRLS, and kicked them out of the land of little peoples. The two little elves landed holding the W0men's Residence Halll' label in a city on the banks of the Wabasli. -': ,. -A Y On any typical Indiana day fchoose one: hot, cold, cloudy, f ' clear, rainy, dry, Windy, stillj they can be seen trying to read we a book and trying to smoke a pipe, and an understanding i' A ,gl spirit can hear them TALK ABOUT THE GIRLS. ' - , g 5' Af! f . Q' Dormite unloads to start residence in Benson is entertained by girls in court of Women's Dorm at beginning of fall term. the dorm. Dottie Dean et al converses with Jim. , x OFFICERS President, ,A A Vice-president. Secretary. ..,... . Treasurer, ,, Sergeant-at-arms Dorm girls look over a recent lssue of Those who keep the glrls m the stralght popular magazine as Rusk strdxghtens her and nalrow Templm M111ck Fltzpatrlck hair. Reeve Elhs First Row-D. MEYER, M. CUTSHALL, M. BARTLEY, V. HARRELL, J. HENDRICH, M. KENNEDY. Second Row-C. WEBSTER, L. BUZOLICH, J. COURTNEY, A. CROMWELL, N. CARBON, M. CONN, G. WRIGHT, J. HAMM. Third Row-M. JONES, M. BELLAMY, A. BALLARD, L. BOWMAN, M. PATE, N. JOSEPH, C. HILBURN, H. HARBAUGH, R. HOMRIG, A. MCCLUHKIN, A. TRIMBLE, A. LLOYD. Fourth Row-I. HANNER, A. WALTERS, M. HALL, G. LIKE, E. WEBB, J. NEWKIRK, L. PAGE, M. WILSON, D. BURNS, M. KACHUR, L. FOULK, M. SNOOK, A. REEVE, L. BOWSHER, B. WILSON, E. WELLER, M. SLUss, R. LEONARD, M. KELLER. Inmalex Anuzse Tfvcmsclvcs . The activities of the girls living in Women's Residence Hall take on varied forms during the social calendar of the year. Dances, dinners, parties, and many social gatherings and functions comprise the make yourself at home atmosphere which pervades the dorm. Miss Reeve keeps the girls in line with the regulations of the dorm and is ably assisted by her corps of helpers. A house cabinet governs the actions of the dorm girls. Every year the two dormitories of the campus exchange certain hospital- ities. This year the WOrnen's dorm opened its doors to the residents of W. W. Parson's Hall by serving dinner to them as guests on Sunday at noon. The Boy's dorm retaliated by returning the favor. Dorm dances of informal nature were given throughout the year. A special invitational dance was given in the winter for dormites and their guests. Page 181 Page J HJ 50,0 you 7?,emernZLeJL Miken? .... Do you remember when the students challenged the faculty bowling team? Here are shown the participants: Strong, Shriner, Strum, Mascari, Breidenbaugh, Avelis, Kolas, Briclwell, Rumple, and Wight. Do you remember when Bumps Maehling was raising funds for the President's plaque? Do you remember when George Swanson was thirty years old? Do you remember when the Delts had their Hell Week? Do you remember when Evelyn Frost was creating a furor with her proposal of a semi-formal Woman's League Ball? The keynote and theme of the depart- mental clubs on the campus has been, as it is now, more informal contacts between faculty members and the student body. At the regular meetings of the various clubs, this theme has been carried out making for cooperation displayed by Indiana State Teachers College. In the section to follow will be shown the workings of the eight major depart- mental organizations of Indiana State. Their projects have been of informal na- ture, with special emphasis in the field to which the subject relates. Meetings of the departmental organizations have fea- tured special guest speakers, demonstra- tions by experts in their particular fields, and informal social functions for contacts between faculty members and students. At top is a secretary's book, exem- plifying the actions of departmental or- ganizations . . . the actual recording of the minutes is portrayed in the bottom picture. OFFICERS President: Evelyn Reynolds Vice President: Myron Waters Secretary- Treasurer: Lorrene Whitesel Faculty Advisers: Dr. Eberley Mr.Gremelspacher IOTA RHO CHI ' f First Row-M. LISMAN, L. ADAMS, M. BARTLEY, M. HAYES, E. REMSTER, M. WEISBACH, E. TILTON, W. EYDMAN M. KELLER, M. MOYER, E. BRIGGS, R. MALASZ, E. HERRON, G. SNELL. Second RowfM. KERR, K. WEBSTER. R. GLAZAS. J. HUEF, L. RING, M. PHILLIPS, K. ALMAN, E. REYNOLDS, B. BooE B. BURNETT, K. HERGT, H. HUNTWORK, D. PEARCE, W. REVIS. Third Row-J. R. DAHEY, O. HUNGEREORD, H. GRIGSEY, R. HARLOW, R. CHANDLER, M. JAMES, R. MILLON. E. Hux- FORD, C. ZoRz1, B. KNIPTASCH, E. YANSKY, M. LAREW, E. BLUE, M. CANNON. Fourth Row-J. HAVENER, K. KERSEY, J. MooRE, L. BRITZIUS, MR. TILsoN, MR. EBERLY, MR. BRYANT, R. EVANS. g Cpnw In flffcclirig, fffrifrc lining' lo Huw .Al Puffy. Page 134 Iota Rho Chi, until the winter term of 1939-40 known as Music Club, was founded in 1922 by Professor Lowell M. Tilson, Miss Thompson, and Professor Will H. Bryant. The purpose of this fraternity is to establish a better understanding of music among the students and to analyze problems they en- counter as prospective teachers. During the winter term Music Club voted to reorganize into an honorary music fraternity, and was given the name Iota Rho Chi. Under the new organization, music majors become Iota Rho Chi members upon invitation, and after having served their term of pledgeship. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT CLUB First R0w-MISS REED, F. SI-IOUSE, M. E. ALL, M. J. SNOOK, D. NICHOLS, MISS CARLE. Second Row-M. CARTER, D. M. SMITH, M. MCINTYRE, M. SHUI-IARDT, M. FENOGLIO, A. CRUNDWELL, B. HAUTEM, A. FEIGLE, N. JOSEPH, R. HAYES, P. MEDER. Third Row-D. KE11.1vIAN, B. HI-:INEs, A. Mno, F. CORMICON, R. BaowN, H. STIGLER, B. WILSON, H. CARLILE, B. FIOLA, M. LANG, I. RECTOR, M. KINTZ, B. ANDERSON, M. LINGLE. U Blow Hard, Kicfdicxf Hcrclw lfic Kcrchicff The Elementary Department Club is an organization for students enrolled in the Elementary Department and serves as a medium for prospective elemen- tary tachers to get together and discuss problems encountered in the classroom. Outstanding programs of the regular meetings throughout the year in- cluded talks by Miss Carle of the Laboratory School, Miss McBeth of Indiana State, and a book review by Miss GriH'ith, also of Indiana State. Other activities enjoyed by the members were informal teas, initiation of several members into A. C. E., a trip to the Frozen Foods Locker Company and a trip to Davis Gardens which ended with a Weiner roast at Deming Park. On May 1, the club members had a Play Day in the Laboratory School play room. OFFICERS President Doris Nicholas Vice-president Florence Shouse Secretary Mary Ellen All Treasurer Mary Jane Snook Faculty Advisers: Mary D. Reed Anna L. Carle Page 185 OFFICERS President: Cletis Shouse Vice-president: Margaret Kennedy Secretary: Marian Howell Treasurer: Josephine Hendrich Faculty Adviser: Irma Ehrenhardt Page 186 COMMERCE CLUB Q Vllfivrvlx .xlflllliflgs 11,180 SpUHffl,Q Hee! The school year of 1939-40 found the Commerce club with the largest membership in its history. There were one hundred and five members en- rolled during the Fall term. In September the club sponsored a Commerce student-faculty get- togethern in the Student lounge. Regular metings of the club featured various types of programs, including demonstrations of office machinesg a demonstra- tion of the telephoneg a typewriting contest, won by Kathleen Hergtg an old- fashioned 'Spelling Bee, won by John Watsong and interesting talks by business and professional men. The club also sponsored a Commerce club dance in the ballroom of the Union building in connection with the fourth annual Commercial Teacher's Clinic, April 13. I I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President: Roberta Howald Vice-president: Sarah Carroll S e cretary: Rosemary Creal Treasurer: Josephine Watson 9 What Section Do You Belong To? Home Economics club is one of the largest organizations on the campus this year, with a total membership of approximately one hundred and fifty girls. The club is divided into four groups, each group having its own officers. i The purpose of this arrangement is to arouse more interest in the club by means of assigning different interesting projects to each group. At Christmas time the Home Economics club gave a Christmas party for needy children, raising funds by raffling fruit cakes made by club members. Another function sponsored by the club was a formal dinner enjoyed by mem- bers of the Home Economics club and Home Economics teachers in Vigo County. Page 187 OFFICERS President: Stanley Smith Vice-president: Chrystal Clapp Secretary: Mary Ellen Stockdale Treasurer: Bernice Kintz Faculty Adviser: Neal O. Hines . rlltllm' Page 188 PRESS CLUB SeatedfL. ADAMS. N. NOEL, K. MAXEY, M. NASH, J. Standing-M. LEE. J. GRAFF, PHILLIPS, L. NELSON, H R. MALASZ, G. SWANSON, DEVANTER, J. R. DAILEY, H. ARMSTRONG, N, WITT, H. A. LUEI-IRING, B. KINTZ, J. MITCHELL, B. R. HALL, HOILMAN. MR. HINES, W. R. KIRK, B. ROcERs, E. EAMES, L. BLAIR. H. LINN, M. POWELL, M. MORFORD, M. M. SCHREINER, M. E. MONSER, A. CRUNDWELL, C. A. MORLEY, P. SMITH, K. ALMAN, J. CAZEE, M. COOK, J. MCCURDY, M. J. WEISBACH, W. HAMM, J. VAN M. M, CUTSHALL, J. BUTWIN, M. E. STOCDALE, D. KELLEY, D. SMITH, P. SANFORD, M. SUTTLE, G. PIELEMEIER. .-l fllulion, llfr, .qlll1llI.NUlI! Press Club. created on the campus Five years ago, is an active organization composed of students interested in journalistic endeavor. Membership in Press Club is gained through Outstanding Service on the various student publications. Each year the Press Club Sponsors the Razz Banquet, edits and publishes Ink Sense. Campus humor magazine, and the Blue Book, Student directory. Press Club collaborated with the I Men's Club for their annual spring dance, the Blanket Hop, the first dance to be given in the ballroom of the new Union Building. SYCAMORE PLAYERS OFFICERS President: Clara Louise Slack Vice-president: Mary Margaret Cutshall Secretary- Treasurer: Gynelle Bryson Faculty Adviser: Robert W. Masters . l r I Seated-N. HESSE, B. ROGERS, M. J. TODD, B. LOWE, B. BRADEURY, M. J. RINGO, B. SHOCK, K. ALMAN, J. MITCHELL, V. GINGMAN, G. BRYSON, M. K. LONIUS, M. WATSON, C. L. SLACK, D. MEYER, J. REEL, I. EMMERT, M. BONNER. Standing-R. BUTTS, M. POWELL, V. DAVIES, P. WILLIAMS, H. LUEHRING, B. KINTZ, M. J. WEISBACI-I, M. WHALEN, M. SHUMAKER, L. FORBECK, M. FRONT, M. SHREPEERMAN, H. KLAUSMEIER, E. CowN, J. GRAFF, C. CATTRAM, R. KREAGER, C. BoswELL, MR. MASTER, R. RATCLIFFE, L. HART, L. FOUGNIES, R. SMALL, H. MORFORT, M. J. SAVAGE, H. HIRT, H. ANDERSON, L. INGRAM, E. Ax, V. CARPENTER, M. M. CUTSHALL, J. HAMM, C. ZORZI L. JANES, M. E. MoNsER. 0 Some Production! Lel'5 Celebrate! The Sycamore Players opened the 1939-40 season with the production of the well-known play Stage Doorf' The Campus Revue was also sponsored by Sycamore Players. During the winter term, the Sycamore Players pre- sented Hell-Bent Fer Heavenf' under the student direction of Robert Ratcliffe. The production of Midsummer-Night's Dreamf' with Juanita Hamm as student director, was Sycamore Players first event in the new auditorium of the Student Union Building. The Terre Haute Symphony orchestra augmented this production by its appearance on a revolving stage built especially for the production. Page 18.9 ATHENAEUM OFFICERS President Maxine Morrison Vice-president Kathleen McKay Secretary Pauline Witner Treasurer Betty Lagaveen Front Row-M. STEVENS. V. HAWKINS, R. HAU. J. PARKER, J. MODESITT, B. SIMPSON, T. KOLB, R. GRIFFIT1-Is J. REFFI-:1'T. E. PEAVEY, J. MCFETRIDGE, M. MORRISON. Back Row-J. Woon, W. MCLIN, K. McKAY, J. WOBERHOLTZER, R. BAMMER, E. JENNETT, M. BINNING, B. LAGA- VEEN, E. HILL, P. WITNER. K. MARTIN, R. LEONARD, L. Bowsi-II-JR, M. REEVE, L. FOULK, L. SMITH, L. JOERS M. KENDALL. E. LEWIN, R. BROERMAN. ' flfclflec' ll fl High Dive This Tirnef Athenaeum is a women's club organized for physical education majors, the purpose of the club being to bring the women of the department into closer companionship and to promote the principles of physical education for prospective teachers. This year's activities included the annual Christmas party given at the home of Miss Florence Curtis. Concessions were handled by members of Athenaeum at the Wabash Valley basketball tournament. A week-end trip at McCormick Creek State park was also sponsored by Athenaeum. The Senior farewell party given by the officers elected for the coming year was given late in the spring. At the regular meetings held throughout the year discussions were held concerning camping and travels. Heading these discussions were Miss Mary Fread and Mrs. Dewey Annakin. Page 1.00 1 l J I MEN'S CLUB OFFICERS President: Richard Ellis Vice-president: Kenneth Vogel Secretary: Franklin Leavitt Treasurer: John W. Watson First Row-B. FoWLI-JR, S. SMITI-I, P. MAscAIu, L. MAEI-ILING, K. VOGEL, W. HAMM, J. WArsoN, H. SHARPE, L. REINTJES, W. BOWSHER, E. LEWIS. Second Row-R. ENGLEMAN, J. LEEK, F. LEAVITT, P. PATTERSON, W. KRIDER, W. STOECKER, R. ELLIS, W. BROWN, H. PIGG, L. BLACK, H. FICK, J. BRADBURY. Third Row-C. MILES, G. FAUBIAN, J. CHADWICK, J. WooLnRIncE, W. Fox, H. MATHAS, W. BALL. L. JULIAN, K. MULLIS, R. DECKER, W. SUTTLE, J. ROACH. 9 S5 Fine For Attending 8130's After Clinton Stag., The I Men's club is composed of men who have Won a varsity letter in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, or golf. The I IVIen's club's main objective is to secure better conditions at Indiana State for athletics and the physical education department in general. This organization of men has charge of the selling concessions at all college games and tournaments held in the gymnasium. They also sponsor the selling and the enforcement of all freshman men wearing green caps. New officers of the club are elected each spring for a term of one year. This is done to make the necessary negotiations with the administrative council for the maintenance of a successful club. Sponsors of the I Men's club are Coaches Glenn Curtis, Wally Marks, Dave Glascock, Paul Wolf, and Arthur L. Strum, head of the Men's Physical Education department. Slogan of the I Men's club is Whenever you meet an I Man, you meet a real man. Page 1.91 Page 19 Undergraduates of the College . There are over twelve hundred undergraduates in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes at State. They are representative of the spirit and en- thusiasm characteristic of the eds and coeds of the campus. For the first time in the enrollment of the college there were an even number of men and women-eight hundred men and eight hundred women. These men and women took part in the many activities that make up the social calendar of the college. The juniors with their yearbook and junior prom led the procession of undergraduate activity. This junior class was served by four main executive officers and four representatives to the Student Council. The sophomores were overpowered by the freshmen in the annual color rush between halves of the Homecoming game. Outside that one activity, the classes of rhinies and sophs were rather inactive. They did, however, turn in fine grades exemplifying their ability for the extra-curricular and the foundation for a better and sounder senior college entrance. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors, their officers and activities-all will be pictorially portrayed and graphically explained in the Undergraduate Section. UNDERGRADUATE STAFF Section Editor ....,, .....,...,......,.. ......... R o salie Homrig Assistants Mary M. Schreiner Anna Trimble Lillian Helding Betty Gundy O Page 193 UZaf14aff9f CLASS OFFICERS-PAUL MASCARI, LEONARD REINTJES, DALE RAINES, KATHERINE ALMAN. OFFICERS: President vvv....,.w.......E.... Leonard Reintjes Vice-president vv..........EE........ Dale Raines Secretary ..,E..,,,,, ,.....,, K atherine Alman Treasurer ,v..eeee e.....e P aul A. Mascari One of the most active classes in school is always the junior class. Its activities seem to have doubled during the history of Indiana State Teachers College. After three years of college life the Juniors are prepared to assume the serious responsibilitis which confront them as Seniors. They have under- gone the discomforts encountered by all underclassmen, and have successfully planned and directed student projects common to these classes. Each year the Junior class sponsors the editing of the Sycamore yearbook. The editorial board of the yearbook is chosen by the board of publications. This year's book was directed by J. Roberts Dailey, editor-in-chiefg Florence Mulvihill, associate editorg and John McCurdy, business manager. Second of the important functions of the class is the annual Junior Prom. Junior class president, Leonard Reintjes appointed Bob Dailey as the prom chairman. Carl Deacon Moore played for the prom in the Mayilower Room of the Terre Haute House. First Row L. Adams C. Albert V. Alkire M. All K. Alman Second Row V. Armstrong E. Ax M. Barnett M. Bicknell M. Binning Third Row L. Blackard H. Bourke E. Boyle B. Bradbury M. Brewer Fourth Row M. Bridwell E. Briggs F. Brinkman C. Browne M. Bubeck L. Byrum Fifth Row . A. Callahan H. Carlile S. Carroll M. Carter J. Chadwick C. Clapp Sixth Row E. Cowan M. Cox R. Creal M. Cutshall R. Dailey D. Davis Lmllovw 17 - .1 Pllflf' Iflli niovw First Row J. Davis G. Diel J. Duffy D. Dyer E. Eames Second Row F. Edwards F. Elliott W. Fegley E. Fenoglio B. Fiola Third Row R. Fowler W. Fox S. French J. Frisby J. Garten N. Goble Fourth Row J. Gorman J. Greene D. Greenwood P. Grether R. Grismore E. Gross Fifth Row F. Halberstadt A. Holton J. Hamilton W. Hamm V. Harrell J. Hart Sixth Row R. Haspel R. Hawkins J. Hefty K. Hergt E. Hill R. Homrig First Row D. Hood R. Howald M. Howell A. Hutchinson L. Janes Second Row W. Johnson T. Kallas M. Kennedy M. Kintz M. Klausmeier Third Row B. Lagaveen V. LaMonica B. Lancet M. Lang H. Leuhring Fourth Row R. Magnabosco L. Main D. McCullough J. McCurdy W. McIntyre W. McLin Fifth Row Q. McNary N. McPherson P. Mascari D. Meyer F. Milam C. Miller Sixth Row D. Modesitt V. Moore H. Morford R. Morris B. Mullinix K. Mullis mi n,LoJz,4, Page 198 4' - f .1 Qmima First Row M. Murphy F. Mulvihill V. O'Connell E. Olson P. Patterson Second Row M. Pauley K. Peachie E. Petty C. Poe M. Pohl Third Row M. Powell H. Price D. Raines M. Rassell F. Reece F ourth Row J. Reffett L. Reintjes E. Remster E. Reynolds H. Robertson B. Rogers Fifth Row P. Sandord M. Savage A. Schlatter A. Schlorch M. Schreiner J. Schulze Sixth Row E. Shagley D. Shannon M. Shedd B. Shock P. Siebenmorgan J. Siegelin First Row B. Small D. H. Smith D. M. Smith M. Snook M. Stickles Second Row R. Stoker W. Stoecker M. Strong E. Swartz J. Taylor Third Row M. Taylor E. Thomas L. Touhey A. Trimble C. Trout Fourth Row M. Tucker R. Valentine M. Van Bibber E. D. Vaughn B. Voelker I. Voorhees Fifth Row M. Waters J. Watson S. Weaver M. Weisbach M. White S. White Sixth Row G. Williams L. Whitesell J. Williams N. Witt L. Wolfe L. Yoho Q.u,n,LoJz.4. Page 200 CLASS OFFICERS-PEG SCHREPFERMAN, HUGH Woon, MARY K. LONIUS. OFFICERS: President ...., .Mary Margaret Schrepferman Vice-president . ,a..,,...a.,.,,a,,a,,a,,.S Mary K. Lonius Secretary .,aa ..,a,,aa...... Joe Long Treasurer .. . ,,,,,,,, Hugh Wood The class of 1942 Surveys the completed half of its college career with mingled feelings of amazement at the speed with which time has passed and of eagerness at the thought of becoming upperclassmen next year. They were sophomores in every sense of the word-Self-satisfied, over confident, and full of ideas. For the first time in years the gavel of the president was wielded by a girl. Mary Margaret Schrepferman ably discharged this trust given her by the sophomores. She was assisted by Mary K. Lonius as vice-president. Joe Long attended all the meetings and kept the records in good form for the benefit of posterity. Hugh Wood applied the red ink and acquired the worried look which distinguishes all treasurers. F i'rst Row B. Acheson W. Aitken B. Anderson V. Armstrong J. Avelis Second Row R. Bammer M. Bartley M. Bays F. Bell T. Bergbower Third Row M. Bernstein V. Bingham M. Black M. Bonner C. Boswell Fourth Row J. Boyle B. Bradbury E. Bratt R. Breedon D. Bruce Fifth Row G. Bryson D. Burget J. Burke B. Burnett M. Burow Sixth Row J. Butterman J. Butwin V. Carpenter E. Chaille M. Chelf beojzhomaaed, Page JIM WMM First Row M. Clary M. Comin J. Cooper N. Correll T. Crawford Second Row M. Crostreet J. Curtis L. Daniel F. Davis R. Davis Third Row H. Duncan E. Esperson B. Faubian M. Fenoglio A. Fiegle Fourth Row L. Fougnies L. Foulk F. Franklin L. Frye M. Garrott Fifth Row E. Govorchin R. Goodman J. Graff R. Griffths R. Grifiiths Sixth Row D. Gruenholtz B. Gundy J. Hanner J. Harris B. Hautem G. Hayes First Row D. Heine R. Heine L. Helding R. Hert P. Hill Second Row A. Hines H. Hirt R. Hobson B. Hodgers K. Hoffa Third Row E. Hopkins V. Houchins N. Howlett G. Jackson L. J oers F mwth Row R. Johnson H. Johnston J. Johnston M. Keller B. Kniptasch Fifth Row H. Koch J. Kolas P. Kolas T. Kolb F. Kraly Sixth Row F. Kyle R. Leonard M. Lingle L. Lefton M. Lonius W. Lowdermilk Jfopfwmofaea Page JILL bqcqnftcumofiexi First Row B. Loyd J. McFetridge H. McKain C. Marley A. B. Martin Second Row K. Martin J. Modesitt J. Moore J. Moore R. Moser Third Row M. Moyer N. Nagle E. Nash M. Nash L. Neal Fourth Row L. Nelson N. Noel M. Noyes M. O'Malley D. Oswald Fifth Row B. Pearson C. Perry J. Peters M. Phillips N. Plasak Sixth Row C. Powell R. Powell F. Pulliam J. Reel B. Ringo First Row D. Ross D. Rowe M. Rusk D. Schott M. Schepferman Second Row W. Shearer V. Sidener S. Siebenmorgan V. Small B. Smith Third Row L. Smith P. Smith G. Snell E. Spisak H. Stigler Fourth Row S. Tatlock B. Thomas E. Thorgren J. Tipton J. Van Laningham Fifth Row R. Van Sandt T. Waldon A. Walters M. Watson E. Weller Sixth Row M. Whalen H. Wood H. Woodard C. Zorzi fa amafied, Page JU!! CLASS OFFICERS-LEONARD BYRER, JUANITA WEBB. OFFICERS President ,,Y.A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. L eonard Byrer Vice-president ..,ww .,.,...... J uanita Webb Secretary ..,.... ,.,,., . Annabeth Reeve Treasurer ,,,vw,, ,,,., , .Evelyn Yansky After the initial confusion of orientation-registration and rush-the freshmen found themselves in the full swing of life at Indiana State Teachers College and have had no trouble in remaining. That they have readily ad- justed themselves may be seen by the excellent scholastic record which the class has already made, as well as by the number of outstanding athletes, journalists, musicians, actors, and actresses it has produced. They represent the youth and the vitality of the school. The most conspicious achievement this year by the rhinies was their victory at the Fight of the Colors. For the first time in a few years the freshman class won the coveted colors from atop the well-greased pole. The freshman class ofbcers were chosen by popular vote early in the fall during the regular election. Leonard Byrer reigned supreme as president of the class. Juanita Webb ably assisted him as the vice-president. Annabeth Reeve kept the records for the class and Evelyn Yansky worried over the financial matters. First Row B. Acree G. Arthur V. Asbury M. Bale B. Barbre Second Row R. Barker D. Barnes M. Bellamy R. Berry H. Bitzegaio Third Row W. Bitzegaio B. Black G. Blair L. Blair P. Bowden Fourth Row L. Bowman L. Bowsher A. Branson M. Brody J. Brooks Fifth Row O. Brown V. Bucy M. Cannon D. Carnes J. Carr Sixth Row J. Cazee J. Chartier J. Ciofani M. Clayton Cochran Seventh Row N. Coffman M. Connerley H. Conrad C. Conrath M. Cook Sighth Row N. Cornell M. Coryell J. Courtright J. Criss A. Cromwell J. Cromwell 9JL8AflJ'l'L6l'L Page JUS 5551015 1512 '7' 9Jz.e4,Fu'rwn First Row A. Crundwell S. Crutchfield P. Cunningham H. Daggy V. Davies Second Row M. Day M. Dinkel G. DiPrima E. Dixon R. Douglas Third Row F. Dunning M. Durette A. Durham K. Elliott C. Ely Fourth Row I. Emmert B. Etling H. Everroad B. Falls M. Follick Fifth Row I. Forkner D. Frazier M. Front L. Geurin H. Gieseman Sixth Row R. Gorman M. Grady H. Grigsby M. Haines E. Hall Seventh Row M. Halstead B. Hankey I. Hanner H. Harbaugh R. Harlow Eighth Row M. Harrington V. Hart M. Hayes H. Henson G. Herron N. Hesse First Row H. Hicks R. Hoke M. Hudson M. Hurt E. Huxford Second Row L. Ingram J. Isaac J. James M. Jean P. D. Johnson Third Row R. Johnson P. Kalen R. Keith E. Kigin L. Killough Fourth Row A. Klueber D. Korytkowski R. Kreager A. Kunkler G. LaBier Fifth Row J. Lane B. Lee M. Lee J. Liffick H. Linich Sixth Row I. Lintz M. Lisman A. Lloyd M. McCandless N. McCart Seventh Row A. McGovern K. McGuire W. McKillop M. McLaughlin K. Maxey Eighth Row A. Mettler D. Meyers J. Miesel D. Milholland E. Minnick C. Mitchell Qximhmen Page 209 M A . . .-..,.....,-........-inn First Row J. Mitchell B. Montgomery B. Monts D. Mullan R. Needham Second Row R. Needham J. Newkirk M. Noelle D. O'Rear D. Overpeck Third Row J. Owens L. Page D. Pearce R. Pearce D. Peiper Fourth Row L. Pettiford B. Phelps R. Prior J. Propst L. Pugno Fifth Row M. Ranich H. Rassel H. Reddie B. Reel A. Reeve S ixth Row N. Reichrath H. Reid M. Kessell W. Revis J. Richards Seventh Row J. Riddell A. Riehle A. Riggen H. Riggs E. Rowe M. Schumaker Eighth Row S. Shawler E. Shields E. Short B. Smiley B. Smith G. Smith First Row H. Smith J. Smith M. Smith R. Smith F. South Second Row J. Sparks W. Staats M. Staggs W. Stalcup M. Stanger Third Row J. Steigelbauer G. Stewart B. Sturevant M. Suttle H. Syester Fourth Row B. Talbot D. Taylor H. Thompson W. Todd Y. Tomei Fifth Row M. Tomlinson O. Trolliet J. VanDevanter J. Van Gockour M. Walraven A. Walters Sixth Row K. Ward H. Watson R. Watts J. Webb C. Webster Seventh Row D. Wegrich J. Weisbach V. Willen A. Wilson L. Wilson J. Wilson Eighth Row M. Wise C. Worthington E. Wright E. Yansky J. Yeager R. York Qfteihmeft Page 211 J? 73,-Z, 1.7 II , . ',vf ' N. ffl 275, 4-,. h , , . W' J K Page SN' -f49f 1 ,fri- ' 54' Viv ,lmzvovfg W7 .DF!'l'!!4.tE ' jiinkz V . 53,1 'A Eg '4iff ' Il I ll f ra574 :Y , if X X . X I ll il? fa H. ,, X Jim Pun kumql ZPDSDY1 5 9,17 X ,Xnelrrion --Tl Ill I , ,ff ' WX Q ,X O WED X .4 P ,-3 fha ,- ' A p -' - f ' wsu rinse Q ffl 'i Umm , rl ' if C f.UfsQ'fff'fQ' WWE! u.mof1w'U4'l'l QUICK. I NJN' :Q if . x., 'W 1 1 F ' Jg'Xl'lYPQ'DlL nivvfyn lx X399 'X A ,9D,f'LcLu,Lf'2, 65fzwrL 26685 212 f... if fx '. f fqw. I M N'-1 A 6' qv, ,f vlhlpnqv .ef-. J for-me vow 'ALL M CAMDUS' A ki ,,,,. 3 fk We 1' Z- MP' HP-VE I ORDER- ,xfitlfw f gf Fr , Q' K tl P 3am Maehlingf 'WQIWNQC VOTE ' f' Common! gi . Tfl- fl' V Q QQ k iii, ' K J . , jwfff ,. 51 ' A , 2 15 59? ma fi kd AG I ,lx N X Q 31 X I fi? 155, 511- ' , I 1 L J rim. uA.,,,,BW a i I ,- - fi, VA-f',s,wLf. dren Rftqluriyjsy ,av AFTER -XLL zggagji . IS NOTTNKS ff 9.5 51 A:., 1.1 srwxo. N ,U I . X vm: - 9, Q r - , 1 if 6 .,.'j,LT. 9 X. . x '35 If'-Sis 1 A f -v W V., . 'T hu V! Q W!ixxnie ' A- -'IQHIH I t xx x ,M i M X24 . B IM- Menmang HIM! -517193 , .Y-,,.-v- '-' ' -Spggl A' J Q . ' A 1 ...Q- NO, N04 9, NEVERH U-, f juiic . hurmrm. YxSi2f4' KV Page 213 F swf Page 214 Ad In the portion of the book to follow, advertisers have listed their merits for publication. ADVERTISING STAFF Chrystal Clapp Chester Phillips John Gilman 9ndefx, A composite and complete listing of persons men- tioned or shown photographically throughout the book. INDEX STAFF Editor ,............... Helen Armstrong Assistant ........ Dorothy Mae Smith ll-BIG DIAN 0N CADIPUS .- ' ,Q . 2' 'K ' w.....,i IF I WERE an editor l'd make sure oi two things-first, I , 'm...,.f-- that my editorial experience would not make me lead a dog's life, and second, Pd not be consistently in the dog house with every one including my instructors because of my yearbook activity. Bly way would be to choose an outfit that does more than put their feet ou my dcsk and pat me on the back. Pd call for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unusual annual within his budget. Ask the staff on this book ii Pm not right.'9 ,Q FRONT RECEIVES AWARD AT RAZZ BANQUET 1' - - ,A if 'I' PERDIEW CLEANERS A 17 North Eighth street Preferred by Pm-ticular People 2 can c-6767 1 2 For Prompt Service I -,,,.-,...-..,,-,,..-,,....,.,1..,,-.,.I1.I.1.,..-,...-..........-.,,-.,..-.,..-,,..-....-M INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I uses the floor finishes made by I THE CONTINENTAL ! CAR-NAR-VAR CORPORATION i Brazil. Indiana The Worlds Largest Manufacturer of I Heavy Duty Floor Finishes I Also Makers of SILENT CHIEF FLOOR MACHINES .1,.u1.,,,1 .,,, 1.,.,1...,1...1....1..,.1..,.1,.,.1,.,1....1...,1.,..1.1H1.1..1.4..1n-I1.,..1m.1.,..1.,..1.1..1.,.,-.1....1u.,1....1.I.,1.,..1..1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 Hihings fo wear for men who care HERB LEACH 523 Wabash --..,.1m.1..,.1,.,1.1.11.1 1 .1....1 1 11.41-1-.1....-I...1 1 1:11 Cowan Bros. 81 Co. Florists Zlst at spruce C-4451 A'WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS +-n.1r..1u.1..1,..1...1....1....1....1....1....1W1....1.,..1......1,.,.1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 Page .216 L J -. lim , i S,-hjjl, I . L L I Q. , IVIOCDIQE-LANGEN PRINTING 84 PUBLISHING CG 140 North Sth Street THREE HAUTE, IND. -- -...-. - ..I. - .,., -....-,g. I E! I ffm ---11---- 1- 1--- ---1- 1------ - 111--- -1-1 - ---uninf Pg 217' THE LA SALLE SHOP i 28 North Sixth street I . I BC-Sf WISITCS i Coats - Suits - Dresses - Furs 2 Knitted Wear - Negligees - Lingerie l 2 Hosiery - Bags - Handkerchiefs MRS. JOHN F. JOYCE Jeweled Clips - Perfume '4Dev0ted to Quality Always n l EDNA HENRY CHAS. VANHOUTIN ls..- ..,. -.u-..,- - ..,. - ..,, - ..,. - .,,. - .s.A - ..,. - .A.. - .... - .,., - .,.E - ..s. - ..1. -, - ..A. ---li- .-L- - s--- - .1-1 - ,... - -s-s - .-1, - s.-- - .-,- --E.- yvks - ,,.s - sis, - s,.s - .s.. - .s.s - .,.1 -M-..E.-.... 2 GOODYEAR TIRES 3 WILLARD BATTERIES MOBILGAS Sz MOBILOIL I Q . ,- I . L 24 Hour Seruce i Tailors and Haberdaslzers I , 1-.I 5 1 Q i - gg 15 South Seventh st. MACE Service i l A CROWN HATS AND CAPS avg and ohio st. T ,i,.u.-,,-M..-W- .... - ..,, -u..- .,.. .. ..., - ,,., - .... - .... .. .,.. - .,., ..- 1,l, - ,.,. - ..l. - .... - ..., l. ,,ll - ,.,. - ..., -W- .,., - .,., - .,ll -- ,,., - .,., - .... - ..,. - ,.,, .. ..l. -,- ..., - .l.- - .... -.M-.,..-,.+ INTER-RACIAL CLUB MEETING Page JI8 1 l IT IS OUR AMBITION TO MAKE FOR THE SYCAIVIORE PHOTOGRAPHS WORTHY OF THE GREAT SCHOOL THEY REPRESENT M5422 We are proud of Ure school and we are proud of ffm pfzofographs in ihis yearbook. fig lVIARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP g 21.9 'Q' l -1- Page A TJ, ,ffx .pi , . 1-al HOW ARE THE BOOKS? :tu.t1....1..,.1..,.1.vt.1.w,1.m1.H.t1.,.,1....1..,.1,-N1V0.1.,t1.,,,.....,,1..1,,.t1.,- Our Uniform Payment Plans enable you to easily consolidate your billsl QUICK LOANS on all kinds of personal prorzerty other types of loans-auto financing American Loan 61 Finance Co. Rooms 7-Ta. 8-8a Phone C'-6911 24 N. 6th St. R. D. Bowsher, Sec.-Mgr. Compliments of Schultz 81 Company Northeast Corner Fourth and Wabash Ave. 220 Compliments of the Terre Haute Tribune and Star 1.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1.m- 1 1.1 1 Where QUALITY and STYLE are not Expensive! V Always a huge assortment of Young Fashions .... smart, yet at a price that does not strain the smallest budget! 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 students. SHEPHERD YOUNG, Manager. 4. ------------ - ------------------- .....,-..........g. 2 gp rr: HOWDY, DEAN. HAVE A CIGAR AND VOTE FOR ME! .1..f.1..,.1.,..1.,,.1.,.,1..,.1,..,1..,,1.,,.1.,.,1.H.1.,..1..f.1M1M1....1,.,.1m..-,.i.1.,1-11.1,.-..1i-1.11m.1m.1vm1.m1M1.-H1w,1,..,1,.y..1 1.1 1 1 .1....1. For Good Hat and Shoe Rebuilders CALL CRAWFORD 1654 We Call for and Deliver Anywhere STAFFORD 1 ,,.1,,,,1..,.1.,,.1....1..,,1,,.,1,,,,1...,1,,,.1,,,.1..,.1..,., -,.....,.,,.-w........1,.. NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. 546 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Specialists in PRIVATE. PUBLIC AND COLLEGE LIBRARY BINDINGS Indiana Licensee to Plastic Bincl Yearbooks. etc. TUNE BROS. STYLE and QUALITY in CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS home of HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX .1y- 11.H11.1.1.m1..,.1m.1.-.11nn....1.1W..11fm1my11...1....1.m1........m.1m.1.l FISCHER'S Home Owned AUTO SUPPLIES 8z TIRES We Sell the Best for Lessw 901-903 Wabash Ave. 14 West National 329 Ohio St. Brazil I I +-.......1,..1.m1.,.,1.,.1,m1,..1.1111.-.1 .i,, ---i-m-- i-i- 1 i.-v ---.-n-1-- -nn-n--1'--11M-1-W-nu-m1:1111 - 1 1 1 1 1 -I-111'-Iv1I1I'1 1rm1+ 1Im1...1.1.1. 1 1: 1 1 1.1.1. 1, 1 ,.1.1....1I.1.1.1 .g.-n..-,,,- -.- -. - ...., .... 4-.-... - -,-..,- ,.., - ,,.. .- ,-..-..- .--,,.-. - .-,.-. - ,,,. .. ..,. -,.,. .,.- -,,,-..-,.,,...,n-.g. I Complimenls of PIERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE H -I-III- I- m -II- I-In - I- - mIn II - - - ' I-III' Congrafulafzons fo lhe SYCAIVIORE. . . LADIES HAND BAGS - - I . . HARTMANN'S L . . RUSTCRAFT GREEEIZEECARDS ISI I Wabash C-l39l 669 Wabash Ave. ...,,.1..,,....,,.,1.,,,....,,,1.,,,1,.,,1,.,,1..,,1 1.1.I-1nu1.m.1.In1uu1uu1lm1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1m.1.m.-,,..1,,.,1,,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 flfw Rama cfc Gambia Rama Disiinclive Italian Foods 106 S. 7th Fruitridge Ave. The Dungeon in Basemenfv Z vnu-uuin v:1---vv11111 1. 1 14. ... Q N AUGHTY! NAUGHTYI - -I.,-ng. 2 'P l 4- .1.,..1..I.1,.,.1..,.1Im..I.f1.,.1,,.,1,.,.1,,.I1.,,1.w1....1.II1.,.I1,m1,,.,1.,.,1wI1. .1I. -.1.m1,,1II 1,.1I.I.1.,.,1.,.1m1,, 1.I.1.,.1..I.1...1. 1 1 fi ,'f f - 71 ! A 11 it I f71fmMIwdu77kJzfe0z. ff Ame X , , . , , ABASHI- - - DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES CHINA GLASS GIFTS Use Hillmanis Budget Pay Plan at no exfra cos!! 1 1,1 ,1,.,,1.,,,1.,,1.,..1,..1.,..1..,.1.,,.1II.I1w.1I.I.1.,.,1.m1,I.,1,I.I1I.,...-Im FORREST G. SHERER INSURANI'E-SURETY BONDS 5-6 Chanticleer Bldg. Phone C-4313 Terre Haute. Ind. Bm iii T iiii N iiii T iiii T iiii T iiii T iiii Terre Hauieis Shoe Center where QUALITY and STYLE are Paramount 1M1.I..1.,..1..I.1....1.,.I1.,..1W1I..,1.I..1m.1I.II1..4.1...I1.....-I..41I.I..1I.I.1..,.1 l I my---N1 II-I 1 Iy., 1 .,., 1 .,., 1,.,,1 I... 1 ,.,. 1 ..,. 1 ,.,. 1 ,,., 1 ,... 1 .... 1 .,., 1 .,., 1 ,,., 1 .,., 1 ,... 1.81 I I i I I VIQUESNEYS I OFFICE OUTFITTERS ' D The Fountain Pen Store I Boxed Stationery Drawing Supplies l 604 Wabash Ave. 811-15 Ohio Sv. I 3-------mm-W-------M .,r. .II, II,, ,I., II.I III. ,.,I III, III. II,, I.II ..II ,,,I I ! i The New . . . ' EPI-I' E Q I ! 644 WABASH A I l i For E Smart Up-to-the-Minute A Q Clothing and Furnishings z .,..-..-...-I... ,.., -..n-..-.,...,..-..-...- ,,l, -M-...-....-n- - -...-..i. age 22,4 THE DELT HAYRIDE 100 YEARS 1939 marked the centennial of Normal schools and teachers colleges in the United States. Indiana Slate Teachers College, one of the oldest, took an active part in the celebration. lVliQestones in the development of teacher training: T839-Massachusetts founded first normal school at Lexington ' 844-New York founded normal school 1849-Connecticut founded normal school T852-Michigan founded normal school A 865-Indiana State Normal authorized Tn T929 the Indiana State Normal became Indiana State Teachers College as Indiana again moved forward in Teacher training. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 'I' .1m.1,..1m,1,.,1.,,.1.,..1....1,,.,1,.,.1.,,,1.,.,1...,1.I1 1 1 1 1 1....1.,..1..1.-1 1 1,-1 11.1.1 .14m1.-1.,..1 1 1 1 1 11-4,111-n l A ff J, I I - If Pays to Play Compl?nents : E O A A IVICIVIILLAN g FORT HARRISON R , I SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 1 Atliletlc Goods Co. I I 724 Wabash Avenue Q TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA HAROLD F. HARRISON, Secretary-Treasurer I ff , .. - o coRsAGEs ' ' ' I fy I -V , 'gin ' I E E Q , FLOWERS FOR ! Slnger Sewing Machine Co. , I '. W'- A , PARTIES I 71 1 Wabash C-ZI Z8 R f 6. 1'i ' 0 DECORATIONS FOR I g S I C gfalf giislffix DINNERS Electric and Treadle Sewing Machines C I I Singer Vacuum Cleaners A S Singer Electric Irons and Scissors 118 S. 6th St. C-1001 Needles, Oil, and Belts for all Makes -1-- .,i, - .,., - .... - ..ii - i.i. - i.i. - ..., ..r.,- i,ii - ,.i. - .i.i .. ,,., - .,,, -H.,- .i., - ,i,i -.- ,ii. - ,,., - .ii, - .i.. - .,., - ..i. .. ,l.. - ..i. - .,., - .,.. .. .... - .i., -. ..., - .li. - ..., - -i.. - ...E -. ,.,. - .... - ..,, -.,......u- Page 2.26 CAMPUS CANDIDS ALPHA'S DURING SQUEAL . . . AFTER DINNER . . . IN THE GRILLE . . LAMBDA'S EXERT VOCAL CHORDS. .L J C d4,a,gt1?i L 'X - X ssl NJN? if wr' .-. .Q i t , ':':' - -A 11:4 5EFii?L1f'3g!'2ff iilz ' :: 5 fg55Qg5gfgg55 .::.:. Q .,,,. in J .1.-.1 -.- ..V. ' --U :: :' S ' . i::: E i -- 'A 1 L' I want to see something new-Show me DON RICHARDS or a VARSITYTOWNH Of this much be assured . . . the above incident didn't happen in our store . . . because we are the exclusive agents in Terre Haute of these two fore- most style lines of clothing for young men. Prices are always moderate. CARL WOLF 631 VVabash Avenue 11111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1. 1 1111111111 LOOKIE, LOOKIE, GEORGIE! -....-.,- ... - - - - - - - - - ...........,-....-................-....-...,-......-....-...,-...,- - - - - - - - - - .. - .,-,.,.-.g. MILLER 61 YEAGER architects for Women's Residence Hall Laboratory School Physical Education Building W. W. Parsons Hall Boiler House Bookstore fremodeledl Student Union Building Fine Arts Sz Commerce Building Our contribution foward a more beautiful campus -11111 1 11111111111...111111111111:111u11nn-uu-11111111111111111n-nun-un-nu-1111 EMERSON B. BIGGS Manufacturing Jew eler 33 So. 5th Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FRAT PINS WATCH REPAIRING SORORITY PINS JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY AND REASONABLE PRICES -1111-111111111--11111nu-1111-11111nn-un-11111111111111-1111111111 1 1 1,1111 Candid Camera-ily Speaking-- The Candid Camera is the photographic in- dustry's greatest achievement since the movie. A truly midget miracle, its efiiciency together with its pocket portability has made it public Favorite No. 1. Indoors or outdoors, rain or shine, a Candid Camera never fails. Come in and see our line . . and our Wide range of prices. Overfelt Camera Shop 6295 Wabash Ave. Y 1 i nn- I I 'P -111.11111-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111.111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111m111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11111111 Page 227 '!' I l -1- Page mmf WHERE'S HHENRYU? .1-..1.,.,1,w1I.,-..,I1., 1.. 1.I..1 1 H1I.1.I..1I.I.1III.1II.I DE! I Complimenls o -gn-1nI..-I-I1 ..,. 1... i1111i 11,, 1 ,,, .,, 1, f Browns Business College I Again the SYCAMORE will be covered by Molloy-Made covers THE DAVID I. IVIOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS 1I...1.II.1I.I.1II..1I.II1I.I.1Im-11m...m.1..I.1..II1.. 1 ,I.., 1 .1I,.1 .1 1 1 1. 1 Exclusive Truck and Trailer Service 20Ton Wrecker W eu st Motor Company Distributors of White. Indiana and G.M.C. Motor Trucks, G.M.C. Trailers Terre Haute, Indiana 314 Cherry St. Telephone C-5700 -...-I.-.,.-I- ,... .. .... - ..,. -n,.-I.,.. ..,. - .... - .-.. ..... .... - ..,, - .,.. - .,., - .r., -...-.,.-,.- ,- .... - .... - .... - ,.,. -..n- ,.,. -....-.,.,-,.,,-M- Z, , INDIANA No Home Complele GAS i . Wmwu, A dh COOKING UTILITIES 2 REFRIGERATION CO, TELEPHONE I WATER HEATING i HOUSE HEATING i 1 629 Cherry St. -..1....1n...-..u1..I.1II..1,.I.1....1.I..1,.1..I.1..1.I1...1.I.1.1.-.I1..1..I.1Im1Iu.1Im1II.1....-.II.I1uu1uf1II1.m1I..1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 228 H1 1 1.III1Im1 -I --- ------ ---I ------ -1-L - -- - - -If 1 l I I I I i Main Oyfice Branch Office : FIRST ' 643-645 Wabash NATIONAL 51 I-513 Wabash Avenue BHK Avenue I 417 ' i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .,,.-..,- - -..v.-..,.-..,.-....-.-H-I-.----..-Im--I----.-----.--m.-.n-...I-...I-im.-In-II-..I-..,.-,.I.-..I.-M-my-U.,-.IH-.m.-..,.-.,..-.- .- - -.H-,UE . Q M eef your friends ai the i , I Newly Remodeled - Good NIOI'IIlIlgI OLYMPIA Fruit Juices i MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES A roved bl OUR SPECIALTY I pp J I AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. : 425 Wabash B-2281 - I l .... ..., - .... ,. ,,., - ,... - ,.,.V .... , .... . -.....- ..,. - ,.,. - .,.. - .R.. 4 .... - -,....,..- - .... -..- .... ... ....... ,- -....-M-n+ -M ------- --- - -- ---- -1-f - - ------ -I I I HUNTER, GILLUM, STREETER i Sz RHYAN, Inc. : I General Insurance I i wi 16 South 7th Street Telephone C-1400 ' TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA I -'X' ' ' '- - ' ' ' ' - ' - tg I wdggi g X Students and ' Teachers i I: 'Sv' ' ' ' Real Friend n IVIamI,ffLctm'e'rs of over N fx f 'V 5 million typewriters ' i Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. I C-4404 107 So. Seventh Terre Haute 1 -' 1 1011 'fl' 1 1 1 Ifl' 1 IIII 1 III- 1 lvvl 1 Irlf 1 Iull 1 urvv 1 -urn 1 nunn - vunr -uni. , ROOSTERS ROOST Page ofa--U..-... ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, ,M-H, ,,,, ,-U., ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,, i i 1 Financial Re ort i of the l940 Sycamore f X SQL! X . I7'l Kj . xl' . l . '40Tl'5wQ 4,1 l Balance on hand Sept. '39 ,,,,..,, ,...,..,,., S 37.50 . N p Q 00 Q INCOME 1 l l I Organizations ...., .,..,,. ...,., S 1 ,330.00 V l ! Book Sales .,a..., 2,740.00 l l l 1 AClVe1'liSiI'1g ,,,,. 750.00 I T l I .. 4,820.00 I me ,Q to the Class of l940 Total Cash . ,.... 34,857.50 1 EXPENSES l y ' - l l -May you all continue on l Engfavmg U 'ii ' S 1400 l Q toward your coveted goal of - Printing ..... .. 15.00 w X , - i p happiness and success. Covers . ,. .. 3.70 I Photography ..... 4.00 l I Salaries and l ! Commissions ...... 300.00 Traveling Expenses 250.00 Slnce i Misc. Expenses .. .. 4,270.80 l X 6 i Total Expenses . 354,857.50 X l fwrhe Best Place 5 T 1 h h d .... .. 0,000.00 0 ! ota cas on an S N 4 To Shop, After Alls: I I hereby certify that these are legitimate expenses and the benefits were for the SYCA- I , ' ! MORE only. N ' - E I THE ROOT ST . JOHN MCCURDY . , E WAHASH AVE. THRU TO OHIO. YEL. CRAWFORD UTI . Buszness Manager ' -' -- 0 + ,... - .... .. ,... - .... -...- .,., - .,., .. ,,,, ..,,,- ,,,, ,.,,,-,,,,1,-nt'm- .III - I-H1 Ivll 1 Ikyv - llll -M-:-I-y-.1I- -It - t - 1 Page 230 are .,,... T ro ADVERTISERS I , ,, ly .: e THE STATESMAN is read by 2000 W ' students and faculty members every QQ , Wednesday and Friday. - X 1- iw! L ' In Ar-xxx fig, , e wg- x 1 C9394 X X X1 ' I x Ax A Av ef' 5 I y ' a. r,e:v.1e3f ' ' -'etvsa ef I 1 IN , , in - , - ,:'IU,A.a.' px gy . f ef' 1.-Ie Z .e , 'gf 'QTL lip 172 ' ,- L'f'7QV 41, M I, ,552 . Aire Q we 1 ' 0 I ... ,,. f X- , I. . . I xo' ' X it t I ,Q f. 'I ' . ,, 1 I tj 2 X atxaaxsh' if S3 N sw L' X ,XTX N gl XX THE STATESMAN CONSUMER GROUP Cstudents onlyj according to a I-I-II- ,Q , , V I i11i, 25j ' II: X recent survey spends over SB236,950 each H Q?ijfg'12 'i ,U , school year. ,mm ,ge , M ,',, f,, ff. THE STATESMAN is the ADVERTIS- X ' I' ff- INGCMEDIUM of Indiana State Teach- ' r ,y.i. 5 ers o ege, THE CITY WITHIN A :QI CITY? Terre Haute's' largest money Q 5 market. TO STUDENTS THE STATESMAN, although a complete coverage of campus news is one of its primary purposes, strives to he more than mere recorder of local college events. As the official organ of the student hody of a leading teachers college, the STATESMAN 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 challenge to thinking. 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 improvements of The Indiana Statesman OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Accepted for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Oct. 2, 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1918. P b' h d ls ' lil d ' th gl h l db klg, u is e emi-wee' y uring e re uar sc oo year an wee I during the summer sessions by students of Indiana State Teachers Co ff T rre Haute Indiana. llege. e S b ' ' u scrlption ratcsfycar copy 5 cents, Advertising Y of 3 quarters, 31,501 term, 50 cents, rates quoted upon application. . M b f 'fh N - 1939 1940 your alma mater, and challenging ti0fI3inC5iegg,PreSs ASSE- Member - eration, Indiana Inter- you, as graduates, to make a greater Indiana State Teachers College proud of you. THE STATESMAN always' Collegiate Press Associa- tion. Indiana Norm-al Press Association. and the Associated College Associated Collegiate Dress Distributor of P D e . welcomes a word from you. SUB- fgsntered as second CGUQESIGIQ DIOQSI rates are given in the class matter REPRESENTED Fon NALl'lC:NAL ADVELQTISING ev masthead so that you may convenient- Nev. 13, nee. NationalAdvertIsIngServIce,Inc. College Publishers Representative ly have your sent to gi-583122 gr:lZtgItHgitagfTsgQe 420 MADEON AVE. NEW YORK' N- Y you' gress of March 2, 189'7. Cmcuso - aosmu - Los lmcstss - sm I-'nnncnsco .n,1...11111--.---.-,-.-1 -Q L l I I I l I I I I l l I ----I--------------....-..4. Page 231 BORESS IN DORM Compliments of OMER O. RHODES 31 South Seventh Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 4. - 4... ,,,, -. .5.u-...,- .... -. -.- -,.-...-,.... ..,-...-.-.-.-,......-..,.-,.,.- 1. .1,m-- W1.,..1..t.1H...-m,1..H1.4.,1W1..,.1....1....1.-1.1.m1.m.1.u.1.m.. ......-u...1...1. 1.,N-...1 .1,...1....1,.1. 1 1 1 1 .1..1 1.m1u 1' I Ask For... ! DELICIOUS MODEL ICE CREAM i Model Milk 81 Ice Cream Cof 530-540 N. mt st. E Phone C-2324 C-2325 X-H-w--t-t--m-----.-A-.N-....-.-,.-,..,-...,- ... -..- .- .. .-.t..-H+ .5...-....- .... -.,- .,.. -,,,-.,,,-.,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,.,, - ,,,, -,4,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, -,,,,,,.,,,,,.!. DRINK i I IN BOTTLES 3 The Pause that Refrcshes I COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. i 924 Lafayette Ave. THE BLUE BOOK of INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I published lfy press vlub ! i -1- l0c per copy i nn1...,1 1 1 1 1 1.1-1 1 1 1.m1m. -.,..-,,..-..,.-.,..-....-..,.-.,..-.I.,-..,.-.,..-....-....-....-...,......-....- - .. - ... - -.-....-....-.g. l ! LOOK TO YUUR LIGHT . . I, l When you read or study, pay particular attention to Eg 0.- L your lighting. Proper light is necessary to protect - 7 ,f -.-jf-is ' your eyes from strain. See the Better Sight lamps KK, A at your dealer's or our showroom, and find out how ' fi they protect your eyes. - ' , 3,6 -ttqggttttttt PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA i 'fJJrALM1s ' --------- '- -- - - - - - - - - --- - - ---- ' ' ---- --- ' ----- - -'!' ,pug I 1 EETAIEHF I T I The Klatte Coffee Co. Z ARTIST MATERIAL A . large selection : - DEVOE-SCHMINKE, GRUMBACHER ' I PAINT SETS, BRUSHES, CRAYONS. ETC- Roasters of finest coffees since T908 T Smith-Alsop Paint 6. Vcrrnish Co. i I . C-4204 Paint Makers Art Dept. 11 S. 7th 81 616 Wab. Ave. T - .... .. .... - .... - .... - .... -- .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... - ..., - ,.., - .... - ..., - ,,., - .... - ..,. .. ..., J .,., - ..., ................. u '-u----I- - - -t---I----I-------1---'--'------'-- - - - -3- BORDEN'S - l ICE CREAM 2 ' T Borclens Pure Mllk 81 lce Cream Co. l - .I.I ----............ .... - .I.I - I Compliments of l T Terre Haute t Heavy Hardware Co. I 545 to 549 North 13th street I TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA I PLEASED, DICK? 4. -.....- - - -.....-I..-..... --------- ..-tt..-ti. Page 233 ACROSS THE CAMPUS -1- --1-i--H- '-'- - '-K- - ---f - - '- - VAVI - - - - LQY4 - - -+ - 11-' - ---- - - ' --T-T + The Businessmen listed in ihis book have cooperafed wiih ine school and sfaf in giving you fhis yearbook. Lefs cooperafe with flwem. Trade With Sycamore Advertisers .1,..... .-. .-. ..-..,.1..,.1.m- ..1...1.,.....11,.-1 luul. VVASSELL INN DINE DANCE . 2808 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana -Km1,.,..-H... nl.,-V1. ,M-,-..1..,.-....1 ......-Ui. ,min ! Complimenfs of Blumberg Realty Company .g.- .rr. .- r.,r -,..- ..,. -.M-T.-. -.H----- --.- --.--,-.--- - - - - 4' H l l x I G Run THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers - Refiners - Markeiers MARATHON GASLOINE-MOTOR OIL MA m o A Acher, Rudolph .. Acheson, Betty .... .. . .150, Acree, Betsy ......... ....... 1 50, Adams, Clifford .... . . . . . .28, Adams, Lois Virginia ........ Adams, Lucile ..... Agnew, Charles Ahlemeyer, Jean .......... 28 29 130 130, ......s7j . .64, 188 201 207 143 65, 195 184 134, 139, 150 Ahrens Robert .... .... 2 8, 126, 128, 132, 146, 212 Aitken, William . . . .......... .201 Albert, Charlotte ............ 154, 195 Alkire, Virginia .......... 94, 166, 195 All, Mary Ellen ............ 4, 57, 65, 170, 181, 185, 195 Alman, Katherine . . .136, 140, 170, 184, 188, 189, 194, 195 Anderson, Barbara Jean ........ 181, 185 201 Anderson Hazel ........ 7 89 120, 121, 1 Anderson, Henrietta .... 28, 59, 72, 85, 94, 95, 97, 127, 129, 131, 136, 140, 150, 212 Annakin, Dewey ............. 42, 128, 129 138 Antonini, Fred . . . Applegate, Carl . .. Applegate, Jean ....... Archer, Edward ........ .. Armstrong, Hazzel E. ...... . 1 ........28 ....2s, .. . . .114 174 ......87 ......17 Armstrong, Helen ..... ..... 6 5, 162, 188, 201 Armstrong, Vonda .... .... 1 70, 195 Arthur, Gyneth ...... ..... 1 70, 207 Asbury, Virginia .... .... 1 50, 207 Ashmead, Naomi ............. 28, 150 Aten, Winifred ............ 28, 57, 74, - 127, 162, 213 Aughenbaugh, Richard ........... 88 Avelis, John ............ 106, 109, 144, 148, 182, 201 Ax, Edward .... 96, 126, 140, 146, 189, 195 B Baker, Wyant Eugene ........ 28, 105 Bale, Maurice ........... 146, 148, 207 Bales, Homes ........... 100, 102, 114 Ball, William ........ ....... 2 8, 191 Ballard, Atta Mary ........ .181 Ballard, Eleanor .................. 88 Bammer, Ruth Evelyn ...... 120, 121, 176, 178, 190, 201 Bampton, Rose ................... 51 Bandy, Warren ................ 87, 88 Baratto, John ......... .... 1 12, 144 Barbre, Barbara Jean ............ 158, 178, 207 Barker, Ruth Maxine ........ 170, 207 Barnes, Doyne .................. 207 Barnett, Max ............ 144, 148, 195 Bartels, Gladys .... .... 1 21, 158, 178 Bartley, Martha ..... 88, 89, 170, 181, 184, 201 Bartley, Thomas ..... ........ 2 8, 143 Baskett, Melvin C. .. ......... 148 Baughwen, Robert .... ...... 1 38 Baxter, Leo ........... ....... 1 21 Bays, Margaret Alice ........ 176, 201 Beaman, Earl ......... ..... 8 7, 89 Beaty, Ellen ........ ....... 2 8 STUDENT INDEX Bell, Forrest .................... Bellamy, Mary Helen .... 158, 181, Benefield, Robert .......... 96, 98, Bennie, William Andrew ........ Benny, E. ...................... . Benson, James ............ 27, 28, 126, 146, 179, Bergbower, Thomas .... ..... 1 46, Bernstein, Marion ...... ..... 1 78, Berry, Ralph ........ .... 1 44, Bicknell, Elizabth .... ...... Bicknell, Margaret . . . . . . . Binford, E. H. ...... ........ . Bingham, Carl ..... ........... Bingman, Virginia ...... 162, 189, Binning, Marcel . . . . . . 120, 190, Bishop, Cortland ..... ..... 2 8, Bitzegaio, Harold .... .... 1 44, Bitzegaio, William . . . .... 144, Black, Betty Ann ............ 170, Black, Kenneth .............. 28, Black, Leonard ...... 27, 28, 100, 118, 144, 148, Black, Maxine ............ 94, 166, Blackard, Laverne ............. Blair, Gene .................. 89, Blair, Linda .......... 65, 154, 188, Blue, Earl ..... ............. Blunt, Audra . . . ....... . . . . Bohnert, Henry .... ......... Bonner, Marian ..... .... 1 66, 189, Booatto, Dallar .... ......... Booe, Barbara .. ......27, 87, 162, Baratto, John ...... ....... 2 8, Bononetto, Ted .... ........ Boswell, Charles ..... ...... 1 89, Bourke, Helen ............... 176, Bowden, Phyllis June .. .158, 178, Bowman, Leata .............. 181, Bowman, Russell Leo ........ 28, Bowsher, Lillian .... 158, 181, 190, Bowsher, Wayne ...... 28, 48, 73, 104, 125, 126, 128, 130, 132, 144, 191, Boyle, Ellen .................... Boyle, James ........ 100, 119, 144, Bradbury, Betty ........ 170, 189, Bradbury, Jack ........ 100, 101, Branson, . I 144, 143, 191, Alice Marie ........... Bratt, Jerry ..................... Breedon, Rex ........ 68, 70, 142, . 201 207 148 .142 . .87 48, 212 201 201 207 . 154 . 195 . .50 . .28 201 121, 195 114 207 207 207 148 102, 191 201 . 195 207 207 .184 . .28 . .55 201 . .29 23, 134 106 . 116 201 195 207 207 148 207 100, 129, 213 . 195 201 201 102, 195 . 207 . 201 201 Breidenbaugh, Vachel E. ...... 15, 182 Brennen, Harriett ......,..... 28, 166 Brewer, Verna .............. 162, 195 Bridgewater, Robert .............. 95 Bridwell, Elsie .................... 28 Bridwell, Max ...... 144, 148, 182, 195 Bridwell, Nathan .............. 28, 143 Briggs, Eleanor ........... 87, 88, 89, 162, 184, 195 Briggs, Frank ..... ..... 4 8, 87, 89 Briggs, John ............ 87, 128, 132 Bright, Harold .................... 20 Brinkman, Frank P. ........ 55, 128, 132, 146, 195 Britzius, Law ...... ............ 1 84 Brody, Martin ...... 144, 207 Brody, D. ........ .............. 1 48 Broerman, Ruth ........ 28, 120, 122, 134, 139, 176, 190 Brooks, John .................... 207 Brown, Charles .......... 130, 143, 195 Brown, Martha Belle ............. 88 Brown, Ogarita .............. 170, Brown, Ruth Mabel ........ 28, 89, 106 108 112 Brown, Ward ...... , Bruce, Doris Bryant, Will H. . . . Bubeck, Margaret ...... Bucy, Virginia ........ Burford, Dean Charlotte Burget, Dorothy ........ Browmng, Kate ,................. .46, 148, . . . . . .135, Bryson, Gynelle ............ 162, . . . . . .170, . . . . . .170, S. . . .11, . . . . .150, 207 185 , , 191 135 201 184 189 195 197 128 201 201 170 Burke, John ................ 144, Burke, Rose Mary ........ 27, 28, Burnett, Mary Elizabth .... 87, 88, 89, 162, 184, 201 Burns, Dymple .................. 181 Burrow, Marvin William. .144, 148, 201 Burton, Herbert ....... .28, 126. 130, 137, 128, 143 Buscher, Robert Augustine ..106, 108 Butterman, June ............ Butts, Fritz ................... 166, 201 .87, 89 Butts. Ruth .......... 83, 94. 162. 189 Butwin, John .......... .... 6 5, 68, 70, 99, 144, 188, 201 Buzolich, Louise ........ 28, 176, 181 Byrer, Leonard Eugene ...... 111, 206 Byrum, Lilly Mae ............ 178, 195 C Cahill, Donald ..... .... 1 42 Callahan. Alvan ............. ...,. 1 95 Campbell. Charles .......... ..... 1 11 Cannon, Myron ...... 89. 142. 184, 207 Carbon, Nettie ........ 27, 28, 166, 181 Carey, William . . . ............. .105 Carle .... ....... ......,..... 1 8 5 Carlile, Helen ..... ..... 1 78, 185, 195 Carnes. Dorothy ........ 88. 154. 207 Carpenter, Virginia ........ 87. 88, 89. 128, 170, 189, 201 Carr, Jess Evan ............. 148, 207 Carroll, Sarah ...... 127, 131, 187, 195 Carter, John William ............ 148 Carter, Mildred ..... 154, 178, 185, 195 Cattram, C. ...................... 189 Causey, Warren ................. 116 Cazee, Jean ............. 170. 188. 207 Chadwick, James .......... 100, 102, 146, 191. 195 Chaille. Eva Mae ............ 162. 201 Chandler, Ralph .......... 28. 89. 130. 134, 138, 143. 184 Chartier. Jeanette ........ 150, 178. 207 Chelf, Marv Katherine ...... 170, 201 Churchill. Coleridge ............. 100 Ciofani. Janet ............... 154. 207 Clapp, Chrystal ...... 65. 94. 127. 132. 136, 140, 166, 188. 195 Clark, Edison .......... 28, 137. 143 Clark, Robert ................ 28, 105 Clayton. Maurice ....... 146, 207 Clary, Mary Rose ....... 129, 133, 202 Cline, Frank ..................... 115 Coakley. Letha Magalene ...... 28, 69 Cobb, Edward .............. 105, 118 Cochran, ......................... 207 Coffee, Jack .... ..... 1 18, 148 Coifman, Nell ........ ........ 2 07 Coleman, A. ............ ........ 1 05 Collins, John William ........ 100, 103 Colwell, Robert ................... 48 Comin, Marian ....... ..... 1 50, 202 Commer, William . . . ....... . .28 Conimer, Mr. .......29 Page 235 Conley, Joy ........ ...... Conn, Maryellen .... .... 1 62, Connerley, Marjorie ........ 150, Conrad, Henry .............. 144, Conrath, Cecilia ............. 150 Cooper, Eugene . .100, 103, 114, 118, Cooper, June ........... 158, 178, Cook, Marjory ...... 65, 170, 188, Cormican, Frances June ..27, 129, 130, 133, 134, , 28, 181 .154 181 207 207 207 148 202 207 122, 185 Engle, Elizabeth ....... Cornell, Norma .................. 207 Correll, Norma Alice ........ 89, 202 Correll, Noble ................ 87, 144 Coryell, Marjorie ..... 87, 88, 170, 207 Cottom, Kenneth ................ 142 Cotton, LaVerne ................. 28 Courtney, Joyce .... 28, 122, 176, 181 Courtwright, John Anthony ..142, 207 Cowan, Edward ..94, 128, 132, 189, 195 Cox, Martha ................ 154, 195 Crane, Cecil ................ 134, 138 Crane, Virginia .... .... 3 0, 130, 134 Crane, Woodrow .... Cravats, Rose ........ Crawford, Theodore Creal, Rosemary ,.... Criss, John ...... Criss, Lee ......... Cromwell, Anne , . . . . Cromwell, Jean .,..........,. 150, Crostreet, Margaret Crory, John .............. .......202 195 ....187, .......207 .........144 ....181, 207 207 154, 202 87, 89, 148 Crum, Berthel Edward .........,. 148 Crundwell, Alice ..,... 41, 65, 166, 181, 185, 178, 188, 208 Crutchfield, Shirley .,............ 208 208 Cunningham, Phyllis .... 57, 154, Curtis, Florence .............. 21, 120 Curtis, Glen .......,........ 106, 107 Curtis, Joe ..100, 101, 129, 144, 148, 202 Cutshall, Mary Margaret ..65, 94, 125, 129, 136, 140, 170, 181, 188, 189, 195 D Daggy, Helen Irene .... .... 1 70, 208 Dailey, C. .............,......... 111 Dailey, J. Roberts .......... 3, 64, 65, 66, 126, 132, 136, 144, 184, 188, 195 Daniel, Lucile .............. 154, 202 Davey, Francis Paul .......... 87, 88 Davidson, Robert ...,.,.......... 105 Davies, Virginia ........ 162, 189, 208 Davis, Dorothy ............., 166, 195 Davis, James ....... 114, 144, 148, 196 Davis, Julia Jean ,......,.... 166, 202 Davis, Lon R. ........ 30, 64, 144, 202 Davis, R. Dub ................ 55, 144 Day, Bonnie ........ 30, 127, 176, 212 Day, Martha ......,.. 57, 65, 150, 208 Dean, Bernadetta ............ 162, 179 Decker, Cayula B. ....... 30, 134, 138 Decker, Richard ...... 112, 191 Deming, Leo ......... ........... 6 4 DePrima, Geraldine ..... 88, 170, 208 Dickey, Carabelle ................. 17 Diel, Glenn .................. 55, 196 Diel, Miriam Francis .... ........ 8 8 Dinkel, Florence .......... ...... 3 0 Dinkel, Mary Elizabeth .......... 208 Dixon, Emery ............... 148, 208 Doades, Clifford ...... Douglas, Robert ..,..... 111, Duenweg, Otto Page 236 ......30 144,208 .....116 STUDENT INDEX Dulfy, James Patrick .. DuFrain, Jack ......... Dugger, Verna ........ 92, 94, Duncan, Hilda ......... Dunning, Francis . ......... .. Durham, Anna Louise . Durrette, Mildred ...... Dyer, David ......... E Eames, Edward .... .. East, Ruby J. ......... . . .65, 132. 162, 178. 170, 170, 196 148 178 202 208 208 . . . . .208 195 69, 128, 188, 195 . . . . . .21 .89, 184 Eberly, L. E. ........... . Eckerman, Helen Mary .... 27, 30, Edmondson, Betty ..... Edwards, Florence .......... Edwards, Wilbur .... 129, 144, Egloff, Robert ......... Ehren.hardt, Irma ...... Elbrecht. Aloin .. Elder, Harry E. Elliot, Frances ..... Elliot, Katherine ..... Elliot, Margaret Mae .. Ellis, Bertha ........... Ellis, Richard ...... 103, Ellis, William .......... Elmore, Kenneth . .. Ely, Clare ..,....... .. Emrnert, Imogene .....,. Engle, Lois ............ Engleman, Rheinhold Esperson, Eugene .... Etling, Betty Jane Evans, Dorothy ........ Evans, Rupert ......... 46, 47, 94, 150 ..........166 30, 120, 122,127,140 148,196 .......87, 88 ..........186 ....30, 138 .....176,196 .....176, 208 ......30, 162 .........180 139,142,191 ......30, 119 .....166, 208 ...57, 65, 94, 166,189,208 ..,......154 .....30, 114, 115,119,191 ......s9, ...,148, Everroad, Harry William ........ Eydman, Wilma ........ 30, 88, 89, F Failing, Marian .... Falls, Barbara ............... Faubion, Betty .....,... Faubion, Eugene ....... Faust, Mary Elizabeth .. Fegely, William ......... Fenoglio, Emma ........ Fenoglio, Mafalda ....... Ferguson, Janet ........ Ferguson, Mary ........ Fick, Howard Carl ..,.. Fiegle, Alvera ...,.. 158, Fiola, Barbara .......... Fitzpatrick, Ann ....... Follick, Margaret . .. Forbeck, Lois ...... Forbeck, Marjorie Ford, Prudence .... .. Forester, Bernard Forkner, Ida Ruth Foster, James .......... Fougnies, Leon . . .96 143. Foulk, Lorene . . .120, 121 Fowler, Robert . .112, 144: Fox, Wayne ,... 106, 108, Franklin, Flora ......... 100, .129, 181, 181, 178, , 127, .30. 148, 181 148 144, 202 202 170 184 208 184 .30, 166 170, 208 170. 202 103, 191 .30, 162 146, 196 196 133, 170 185, 202 . . . . .150 .30, 150 . . . . .191 185, 202 185, 196 180 158, 208 . . . . .189 .27 30, 131, 170 . . . . . .30 . .95, 96 . . . . .208 114, 144 189, 202 190, 202 191, 196 191, 196 133, 202 Frazier, Donald ..... ..... 1 44, 208 Frisby, Jon Chester ....... .196 Freeze, Joe .................. 30, 146 French, Silver ................... 196 Frieg, Lida ......................, 30 Front, Marjorie ..94, 170. 189, 208, 218 Frost, Evelyn ......,. 27, 30, 127, 129, 131, 154, 182, 212 Frye, Lillian .... .... 1 58, 178, 202 Fuller, Dick ....... ......... 1 30, 142 G Garrison, Paul .... ......... 5 4 Garrott, Martha . . . ..... 166, 202 Garten, James .... ..... 1 48, 196 Garten, Paul ..... ......... 1 48 Geisman, Helen ..... 150, 208 Gerard, Charles . . . ....... .100 Geurin, Lavona ......... .208 Gilman, John ......... 92, 94 132 Glascock, David .. .... 111, 115, Glazas, R. ....... ............. 1 84 Goble, Norma ..... ..... 9 2, 154, 196 Goff, Leah .......... ............ 3 0 Goodman, Rosalie .......... 170, 202 Gorman, Jeanne ..........., 162, 196 Gorman, Richard .... 111, 146, 148, 208 Gough, William ............, 105, 111 Gourdouze, Frank ................ 111 Govorchin, Elizabeth ........ 158, 202 Grady, Mary .................... 208 Graif, Jack ............ 41, 65, 69, 128, 132, 146, 188, 189, 202 Graff, Leah ....................... 31 Grant, N. ......................... 88 Graves, William . . . . . . . .87 Gray, William .......... ..... 3 0 Greene, Jane .................... 196 Greenwood, Dora Caye ........... 196 Gremelspacher, Joseph , .......... 87 Grether, Paula ....,.... 127, 129, 132, 136, 140, 162, 196 Griffiths, Rachel ........ 120, 121, 176, 178, 190, 202 Griffiths, Rebah . .126, 176, 178, 202, 224 Grifiiths, Margaret ................ 30 Grigsby, Howard ........... 9, 65, 96. 128, 184, 208 Grinnell, Dean J. Erle ........ 10 51, 82 60, 655, Grismore, Robert ................ 196 Grob, Carl .............. 30, 106, 144 Gross, Edith ..................... 196 Gruenholtz, Dorothy Jane . . .154, 202 Grye, L. ........................... 88 Guernsey, Lloyd Bruce ......,... 148 Gundy, Betty ........... 158 178, 202 H Haines, Mary Ellen .......... 166, 208 Halberstadt, Frances Alberta .... 134, 138, 170, 196 Hall, Betty Rose ....... 41, 65, 69, 70, 125, 166, 188, 208 Hall, Virginia Maxine ............ 188 Halstead, Mary Charlotte ........ 208 Hamblen, Agnes Elizabeth ........ 30, 127, 139 Hamilton, James ................. 196 Hamm, Juanita .... .... 1 27, 136, 140, 170, 181, 189 Hamm, William ...... 114, 144, 188, 191, 196 Hanes, Elizabeth .,.. .......... 3 0 s 1 1 Hankey, Barbara Hanley, Albert ...... Hannah 7 Hanner, Hanner, Hanner, Hannon 5 Hannon, .....166, 208 112 . 11 Jack C. ................ . C. James 26, 01.449148 1 Francis ......... Irma .... Fred . . . James .... Harbaugh, Hallie Harding, Eunice Harding, Milton ....170, 181 ...., 1159, '1'91',' v 30, 149 144 208 105 202 208 Harding, William ................. 30 Harlow, Roy ..... 89, 144, 148, 184, 208 Harrell, Virginia ............ 130, 132, 139, 181, 196 Harrington, Mary Helen ..... 154, 208 Harris, Ada Mae ........ 57, 134, 138, 166, 170, 196, 202 Harris, Walter .................... 30 Hart, Justus ..................... 196 Hart, Louis ............ 30, 36, 83, 95, 96, 97, 136, 140, 189 Hart, Virginia Mae .......... 87, 208 Hartman, Mildred ................ 30 Harvey, Sara K. ......... ....... 6 9 Haskitt, Marion Joseph ...... 92, 94, 138, 142 Haspel, Rosemary .......... 154, 196 Hautem, Betty ........ 125, 129, 158, 178, 181, 185, 202 Hauser, Wanita ................... 32 Havener, Jack .. ...... 87, 90, 184 Haven, E. O. ......... ..105 Hau, Ruth ........ .... 1 21, 178, 190 Hawkins, Robert ............ 87, 89, 90 Hawkins, R. ..................... 196 Hawkins, Verna ................. 190 Hawley, Bob ........ 27, 30, 138, Hayes, Gladys ................... Hayes, Maryann . .88, 158, 178, 184, Hayes, Rosemary ...129, 133, 181, Hayworth, Gerlad .....,......... Headdy, Paul ......... ...... 1 3, Hefty, Martha Jane ,.... 150, Heine, Dorothy .............. 170, Heine, Rita ................. 170, Heines, Bettejane ........ 32, Helding, Lillian ...... 65, 158, Helt, Lang ...................... 158, 178, 143 202 208 185 112 128 196 203 203 178 203 148 Hendrick, Josephine ...... 32, 130, 134, 186 139, 158, 181, Henson, Harold . .105, 118, 144, 148 Hergt, Kathleen ..87, 89, 170, 184, Herron, Gertrude . ....,....., 150, Heron, Eileen ................... Hert, Robert .... ..... 1 46, Hesse, Nadine ..... ..... 1 89, Hicks, Harriett ...... ..... 1 70, Hicks, Mary Louise ....... 32, 89, Hickman, Alberta ............... Hilburn, Carolyn ................ Hill, Arthur .................... Hill, Emma ........ 176, 178, 190, Hill, Katherine ......,........... Hill, Pearl ...... .............. Hines, Anne ..... ....... 1 62, Hines, Carmen .... .......... 8 9, Hines, Neal ..... ..... 3 , 48, 49 64, 69, 136,' Hirt, Helen ............. 150, 189, Hobson, Raymond ...... 106, 108, Hochstetler, Ruth ...32, 130, 134, Hodgers, Betty .............. 170, Holfa, Katherine ............ 166, Hoffman, Paul ............ 32, 89, Hoilman, Jean ..... 32, 41, 65, 166, 208 196 208 184 203 208 209 166 154 181 . 88 196 . 150 203 203 178 56. 188 203 203 178 203 203 143 188 STUDENT INDEX Hoke, Robert ............ 111, 117, Hokum, A. ...... . Holler, Wallace .................. Holton, Alfrieda ..,..,...... 176, 209 ...........105 109 196 Homrig, Rosalie ......... 65, 129, 133, 158, 181, 193, 196 Hood, Darathula ............ 129, 197 Hopkins, Elizabeth .... 92, 94, 154, 203 Houchins, Verle .......... 118, 144, 203 Houldson, Scott ....,.............. 30 Houser, Mary Margaret ,.......... 33 Howald, Robert .... 127, 174, 187, 197 Howell, Marian .... 154, 178, 180, 186 Howells, Betty .....,.......... 32, 170 Houk, Elmer Doyle .........,.... 109 Howlett, Nina ............... 170, 203 Hubbel, Melvin ......... 100, 102, 148 Hudson, Marcella ........... 170, 209 Huff, Jeanneatte .,...... 178, 184 Hughes, Russell ........ 100, 102, 148 Hungerford, Orlen ........ 87, 88, 184 Huppert, Donald ............ 105, 111 Huntwork, Helen ......... 32, 88, 89, 130, 173, 184 Hurt, Mary Ruth ....,....... 150. 209 Hutchison, Alma ........ 134, 176, 197 Hutchison, Margaret Hutchison, Mildred .... Huxford, Evelyn Lucille I Ingram, Lois ........ 95, Isaac, Gwylym ......... Isaac, Jean ............. I Jablonski, Marie James, Jesse Jr. James, L. Ruth ..... ..........133 209 .154, 184, 150, 209 .....,23, 128 .96, 209 109, 150, ...,..32 .....209 .........197 Karnpo, Charles ........ 100, 102, 118 Karmilowicz, Frank ...,.......... 112 Kessel, Mary Ellen .............. 210 Keilman, Dorothy ..26, 32, 59, 76, 127, 128, 129, 138, 161, 166, 178, 180, 181, 185, 213 James, Mary Ellen ............ 32, 87, 89, 158, 184 Jamison, Cornelius .......... 32, 146 Jamison, Olis J. .................. 10 Janes, Leota ............ 134, 178, 189 Jean, Martha Ann ............... 173 Jean, Mary Alice ............ 32, 209 Jeneske, Albert ................... 88 Jennett, Elizabeth ...... 32, 120. 134, 138, 178, 190 Jessaye, Eva-Choir .............. 50 Joers, Louella .......... 120, 122. 158, 178, 190, 203 Johnson, Betty .... ...... 1 73, 197 Johnson, David .... .......... 1 8 Johnson, El Ray ........ ..32 Johnson Eleanor .... .... 1 35, 203 Johnson Harold ,... 106. 108 Johnson, Myron ...87, 88, 90 Johnson, Paul ..... ......... 8 7, 209 Johnson Robert ........ 87, 148, 209 Johnson, Wendell .........,...... 146 Johnston, Dorothy ....... 32, 138, 153 Johnston, Helen ...........,. 153, 203 Johnston, Jean .............. 153, 203 Jones, Edward DeWitt ............ 61 Jones, Joseph .................... 111 Jones. Mary Ellen ............... 181 Joseph Naomi ...... ..... 3 2, 181, 185 Julian, Lloyd ............ 32, 64. 106. 109, 145, 191 K Kachur, Magaret ................. 181 209 Kalen, Paul ............ 105, 142, Keith, Rose Pauline .............. 209 Keller, Margaret Anne ...... 88, 181, 184, 203 Kelley, Dorothy Jane ...... 32, 42, 64, 65, 166, 188 Kelley, Esther ,............... 32, 153 Kelso, Lynn ..................... 105 Kendall, Harrison ................ 32 Kendall, Mary Elizabeth ...... 32, 120, 157, 190 Kennedy, Clarence ............,. 105 Kennedy, Margaret Alice ...134, 139, 181, 186, 197 Kerr, James ..................... 148 Kerr, Margaret .... 32, 89, 161, 178, 184 Kersey, Kenneth .... 32, 87, 88, 90, 184 Kersey, Thomas ........... 87, 88, 94 ' ' 116 Kigin, Bob ....................... Kigin, Elizabeth Ann . . . .... 153, 209 Kile, John ........... ....... 1 48 Killion, Raymond ............ 32, 137 Killough, Lloyd ' .................. 209 Kime, Frieda .......... 26, 27, 32. 162 Kintz, Bernice ...... 32, 56, 64, 65, 68, 70, 127, 132, 136, 153. 181, 185, 188, 189, 212 Kintz, Marian ............... 157. 197 Kirk, Weir Richard .... 32. 63, 66, 68, 69, 70. 126. 128. 129. 132, 136, 140, 145, 188, 212 Kitch, Violet ...................... 32 Klausemeier, Herbert ...... 26, 32, 48, 94, 126, 129, 130. 134, 138, 143, 189, 213 Klausemeier. Myrtle ......., 130, 134. 174, 197 Klinger, Bob .......... ....... 1 48 Klueber, Anna Laura ....... 178, 209 Knipmeyer, Lura ................ 153 Kniptasch. Bettv ..88, 89. 173, 184, 203 Koch, Hildegarde ..... 68, 70, 174, 203 Koile, Earl ........................ 60 Kolas, John ..... 114, 118, 145, 182, 203 Kolas, Pete ..... 114, 118, 145, 182, 203 Kolb, Theodora ..120, 121, 153, 190, 203 Korytkowski Dorothy .....,.. 133, 209 Koziol, Stanley .................. 112 Kraly, Fred ........ 125, 129, 148, 203 Kreager, Robert .......... 95, 189, 209 Kruzan, Virginia ................ 162 Krider, William .......... 32, 64. 100, 102, 117, 191 Kunkler, Arnold William ........ 209 Kyle, Fred ...... 59, 100, 103, 145, 203 L LaBier, George ............... 96, 209 Lagaveen, Elizabeth .... 127, 131, 176, 178, 180, 190, 197 Lammers, Herman ........... 32, 137 LaMonica, Vincent ..... 132. 148, 197 Lancet, Bob ........ .... 5 4, 146, 197 Lane, Julia ................. 161, 209 Lane, Lowell ..................... 32 Lang, Maxine . . .129, 133, 181, 185, 197 Larew, Marjorie .......... 32, 87, 88, 89, 169, 184 Laubach, Merit L. .... ........... 2 2 . ........ 32 Lawson, Maris .... Lawson, Frank .. . . . . .148 Page 237 125, 169, 188 Leafgreen, Charles ................ 32 STUDENT INDEX McClurkin, Ada ....181 McCormick, J. ...... ..... 8 7 McCoskey, Eugene .... .... 1 05 McCoy, John ............ ....... 8 9 McCrea, Bob ......,............. 114 McCullough, Marian Ellen . . .173, 197 Mccurdy, John ..3, 64, 65, 66, 126, 136, 145, 148, 149, 188, 132, 197 McDaid, Frances .,.... 34, 66, 68, 69, 78, 127, 129, 130, 132, 134, 136, 173 213 McDonald, Jack ...,.............. 105 McDonnall, Elsie Louise ...... 34, 173 McFetridge, Jane ....... 161, 190, 204 McGovern, Ann ......,...... 153, 209 McGlothlin, Charles McGuire, Jewel ................... 88 209 McGuire, Katherine .........165, McHargue, Helen .... 34, 130, 134, Mclntyre, Dan Edward McIntyre, Mariam .... 34, 153, 181 Leavitt, Franklin .... 44, 59, 100, 101, 103, 191 Lee,Anne M. ........... ..,22 Lee, Betty .... ...,..,,......... 2 09 Lee. Max ........... 145, 148, 188, 209 Leek, Ferris .... .......... 1 16, 142 Leek, James ...............,..... 191 Lefton, Lendall ...,...,.......... 203 Leonard, Reva ...... 121, 181, 190, 203 Lewin, Evamae ...... 32, 120, 153, 190 Lewis, Emil ..32, 114, 128, 132, 134 191 Lewis, Eunice ..................., 34 Lewis, R. ,,.......,.... ......... 4 6 Liftick, Jack Eugene ............. 209 Lightcap, Robert ...,........ 100, 103 Like, Grace .....,......... 34, 88, 181 Lindley, Elizabeth . . . ......... .178 Lindsay, Perry ...... ........ 1 05 Lingle, Marjorie .... .... 1 85, 203 Linich. H. ...... ............. 2 09 Linn, Harry .... 125, 142, 188 Lintz, Irma ..... .... 1 61, 178. 209 Lisman, John ..... ..... 8 7. 88 142 Lisman, Martha .... ..... 1 84, 209 Lloyd, Anna ...... ..... 1 81, 209 Lloyd. John ...,. .......... 1 37 Long, Edith ..,.................... 34 Long, Joseph ........... 100, 103, 200 Lonius, Mary Katherine ,..... 57, 162, 189, 200, 203 Lowdermilk, Wilhelmina .... 157, 203 Lowe, Beverly ............... 94, 189 Loyd, Betty Jane ....,....... 169, 204 Luehring, Helen Ann ...... 57, 64. 65, 69, 132, 136, 152, 153, 188, 189, 197 Luken, Frances ............... 34, 162 Luken, William ......... 34, 138, 139 Lundgren, Doris .......,.... 178, 180 Luther, Joe ........... 27, 34, 87, 143 Lynch, Katie ..................... 34 M Machlor, Frank .... .,.. 3 4, 138 Mackell, James F. ............ 18, 49 Maehling, J. J. ...... ,.......... . .128 Maehling, Leon .. .34, 42. 126, 129, 132, 145, 182, 191, Magnabosco, Ray ................ 197 130, 213 174 105 ...........185 Mclntyre, Wayne ...... 48, 85, 90, 197 McKain, Harry . . .87, 128, 132, 145 204 McKay, Kathleen ............ 34, 138, 176, 178, 190 McKanns, Marguerite ........ 34, 176 McKillop, William Patrick . . ,142, 209 McLaughlin, Mary Catherine .... .88, 173, 209 McLin, Wanda ..121, 161, 178, 190, 197 McNary, Quentin ..,.......... 85, 197 McPherson, Ned Louis ....... 69, 126, 130, 146, 197 Meek, Jay ........................ 88 Meeks, Marjorie . ..... 34, 174 Meier, Pauline .... .... 3 4, 185 Melvin, Leland .... ......... 1 11 Mettler, Arthur ............. 148, 209 Meyer, Dorothea ..... 57, 127, 131, 157, 181, 189, 197 Meyers, D. .... . Meyers, R. . . . . Miesel, John .......111, Mahan, James .................... 142 Main, Louise ............ 176. 178, 197 Malasz, Rubyann .... 27, 34. 65. 88, 89, 130, 134, 139, 173, 184, 188 Mann, Thomas ................... 118 Marks, Walter ............... 100, 101 Marley, Clare Alice ......... 188, 204 Martin, Alice ................ 173, 204 Martin, Edna ...,................. 34 Martin, Kathleen Marie .... 176. 178, 190, 204 Martin, Maxine .... ............ 1 76 Martin, Margaret .,................ 34 Martin, Richard .................. 105 Mascari, Paul .......... 109. 119. 182, 197 Masters, Robert W. ......16, 191, 194, Masters, Mary Anna ...,......... 165 189 191 Mathis, Howard .... 140. 112 Maxey, Kathleen .... 165, 178, 188 209 Mayo, Alice ........ 34, 165, 181, 185 McAlpine, Martha ................ 165 McCandless, Marjorie ........ 157 209 McCart, Norma ........ ...... 2 09 McClure, Charles .... ..... 3 4 Page 238 209 148, Milam, Fred ........ 126, 130, 142, 197 Miles, Charles ....... 34, 145, 148, 191 Miles, Harley ..................... 87 Milholland, Doris .... ....... 1 73, 209 Miller, Charles .... ............. 1 97 Miller, Herbert .................. 137 Miller, Karl ..... ...34, 87, 89, 146 Miller, Mabel ..... .........,.... 3 4 Miller, Victor C. .. ........... .16 Miller, Virginia . . . .......... . .60 Miller, William ................... 148 Millon, Robert ....,... 34, 87, 88, 89, 130, 134, 143, 184 Minnick, Ed ............... .209 Mirick, ......... ,.............. 1 80 Mitchell, Carl . . . .......... .209 Mitchell, Julia .... 41, 94, 125, 188, 189, 210 Mitchell, Magaret ....., 34, 92, 93, 94, 130, 134, 136, 138, 140, 173 Mitchell, Waldo F. ................ 23 Modesitt Dale ........ 87, 92, 94, 197 Modesitt, Gilman ................. 34 Modesitt, Jane ............... 190, 204 Monser, Mary Ethel ...... 27, 34, 127, 131, 161, 178, 188, 189 Montgomery, Betty Jean .... 157, 210 Montgomery, Dorothy ............ 178 Monts, Bert Ed. .....,.... 105, 145 210 Moore, John ...... 55, 87, 146, 184, 204 Moore, Joseph ................... 204 Moore, Vesper ............... 148, 197 Morford, Harold ....... 4, 68, 70, 126, 130, 145, 188, 189, 197 Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Dick .... Morgan, John .... Morris, Kathryn . Morrison, Maxine Morris, Rhoda .... Moser Ruth ..... , ........... 169, Moyer, Muriel .... 87, 89, 169, 184, Mullan, Delbert .. Mullan, Marvin .............. 111, Mullinix, Betty .. ...........157, Mullis, Kenneth .... 100, 145, 191, Mulvihill, Florence ..... 3, 56, 64, 70, 127, 132, 136, 169, Murer, H. ....... . . .881 1741 .. .... 85 .34 ............148 82'i9b 17'8 ' . 87 190 197 204 204 210 148 197 197 66, 198 . 87 Murphy, Mary Catherine ......... 198 112 Myers, Robert N Nagle, Noryin .... Nash, Elinor ..... 161, Nash, Marjorie ............ 65, 70, Nash, Ruth .... Nash, William .... Naylor, C. .... . Neal, Lois ........ Nees, Robert .... Needham, Robert Needham, Ruth .... Neiman, Lionel .. Nelson, Esther . . . Nelson, Lucille .. Newkirk, Jessie .... Newlin, Lyman ..... Newport, Richard Nicholas, Doris . . . ............85, ..............204 178,180,204 89, ,204 .....34, 161, 178 ....133, 204 . ..... 87, . . . .173, ........,34, . . . .169, 188, . . . .176, 181, .34 210 210 ...........148 169 204 210 138, 148 .34,130, 130134181 34, , , , 185 Nicholson, Elsie ............... 92, 94 ' 87 Nicklas .......... Noel, Naomi Noelle, Marie .... Nolen, Wayne Norman, Verden . Noyes, Marguerite O Oberholtzer, Jewel O'Brien, Helen . . . O'Connel, Virginia O'Donnell, Mary . Ogburn, W. F. O'Leary, Vincent . Olson, Eunice .... O'Malley, Mimi .. O'Rear, Doris .... O'Rear, Morris . . . Osborne, Ruth Osburn, George ....... 26, 36, Osmon, Lloyd .... Oswald, Dorothea Overpeck, Doyne Owens, Florence . Owens, June ..... Owens, Roy ...... Owens, P Page, Leola ...... Parham, Roy ..... Parker, Jeanette . Parker, Kenny . . . Parker, Nancy .... 27 .....34, .... .34, .. .... 153, Ruth ............ 37, . . . . . 176, ' 'f f f .' .169 ' 188' '204 ......,....i.210 .. . .87, 88, 91 .........148 .. .... 165,204 120 169 198 ........10 ........50 143 ....36, .........198 ......153, 204 ....94, 169, 210 117,125, 126, 129, 130, 145 ...........165, 204 .......145,148,210 ...........210 ............105 138 134, 181, 210 ...........178,190 131 165 , 36, 127, , Parks, Bettie .. Parks, Rose ...................... 121 181 ......36 STUDENT INDEX Reintjes, Leonard John ..... 128, 132, 141, 145, 191, 194, 198 Pate, May ..............,...., 36, Patterson, Paul. .118, 129, 145, 191 Pauley, Margery . Payne, Alvin C. .. ...........133, 1 Payne, Lucille Vaughn ............ 66 Peachie, Keith 210 Pearce, Dorothy ........ 170, 184, Pearce, Robert Warren ........... 210 108 Pearcy, George .............. 106, 145 Pearson, Bennett ............. Pearson, Helen .. 190 Peavey, Eleanor ..36, 44, 120, 139, Pedlar, Lois ......,... 27, 36, Perigo, Wilfred .. Perry, Cecile .... Perry, Marian .... Peters, Jane ............ 141, 130, 204 ....94, 153, 153, Pettiford, Lora Fayette ......,... Petty, Etta Mabel Phelps, Bernard ...... 95, 145, Phillips, Chester Morris .......... Phillips, Mildred . Reid, Hubert ................ 142, 210 176 210 Reilly, Virginia .. . Remster, Elouise . Renfro, Jimmie .......87, 89,134, 161, 178, 184, 198 153 Reveal, Mildred .............. 36, Revis, Winona .... Reynerson, June ...88, 178, 184, 210 Reynolds, Evelyn ............ 89, 173, 178, 184, 198 Rhoem, Richard .... ...,.... 1 0, Richards, Julia Jean .......... , 235 Richeson, Robert ..... ..... 1 05, 142 165 210 210 Riddell, Josephine .... ..... 1 65, Shagley, Earl ..,..... 13, 96, 126, 130, 132, 138, 146, 198 Shannon, David ..68, 70, 126, 142, 198 Sharpe, Howard ..., 36, 106, 109, 112, 128, 132, 146, 191 Shawler, Symon ................. 210 Shedd, Mary Lou ........... 174, 198 Shepler, Eugenia .... ...... 3 6, 169 Shields, Elinor .... ........... 2 10 Shock, Beatrice ......... 178, 189, 198 Shockley, Clarence ...... 36, 137, 143 Short, Elsie ...................... 210 Shortridge, Marjorie ............. 88 Shouse, Cletus ...36, 139, 148, 149, 186 Shouse, Florence ...,.. 36, 89, 133, 185 Shriner, Walter E. ................. 19 Shyler, L. ......... ........... 1 05 205 Sidener, Virginia .... ....... 1 69, Siebenmorgan, Paul ..... 87, 126, 129, 132, 143, 198 Siebenmorgan, Sarah ........ 165, Sieferman, August ........... 36, Siegelin, Jean Marie .... 133, 174 Simpson, Elizabeth .......... 121, 1 Phillips, Millicent ...65, 169, 188, Pielemeier, Gerald . .36, 66, 68, 69, 129, 130, 132, 134, 136 Pieper, Dorothy .......... 88, 157: Pigg, William Henry ............. Pitts, Homer ....... 100. 102, 104, Plascik, Nicholas ...... 87, 88, 89, Poe, Charles ..,.. Pohl, M. .......... ........... . Pohorelic, Michael . . . .... .112 Polk, C. ............ ..... 1 48 Polk, Julian ....................., 36 Porter, William .................. 105 204 Powell, Constance .......... 169, Powell, Martha ..70, 127, 130, 131, 134, 138, 174, 188, 189 Powell, Rosemary ........... 157, Powell, Willard .......... 36, 64, Prater, Ursula .................... 36 Prather, Carol .................... 36 198 Price, Harriett ........... 57, 169, 178 Prior, Roberta .... 13, 42, 153, Propst, Jane ................ 169, 145 Pugno, Lawrence ........ 105, Pulliam, Florence ............ 169 R Raines, Dale ............ 143, 194, Ralston, Mack Ramsey, E. E. ..................... 23 Ranich, Michael ..., 105, 142, 148, 210 Rassel, Helen ................ 153, Rassel, Mary Ann .. Ratclilfe, Robert . . . .........153, .36, 48, 75, 94, 130, 132, 134, 136, 140, Raush, James .................... 112 185 Rector, Irene ............ 36, 181, Reddie, Helen Lou ......... 173, 165 Reece, Frances ...... 130, 134,' Reed, Ernest F. .,........ 92, 93, Reed, H. ......... ............. . Reed, Mary .... ......... 2 0, Reel, Bette ..... .... 4 2, 169, Reel, Donald ............. ..55 Reel, Jean .............. 169, 189, 204 206 Reeve, Annabeth .... 161, 181, Reeve, Helen .................... Reeve, Mary Emma ...... 36, 161, Reifett, J. ................... 190, Reichrath, Louise ............ 36, Reichrath, Norbert ...... 105, 145, J 1 Riggs, Dr. Floyd ......, ..18 Riggs, Helen Marie .... ...... 1 73, 210 Riggen, Arlie ....... .... 8 7, 89, 210 Rightsel, Wilton ........,..,...... 87 Ring, Lois .................... 87, 184 Ringo, Mary Jo ..94, 140, 173, 189, 204 Rippe, Gertrude ......,.......... 121 Ritter, T. ........................ 111 Roach, Jack .......... ..... 1 12, 191 Roberts, Charles .................. 36 Robertson, Henry Lee ............ 198 133 Robinson, Mary ...... 36, 54, 129, Robinson, Pauline ................. 36 Roesch, George ................... 87 Roccia ........................... 112 Rogers, Betty .... 41. 69, 157, 189, 198 Rogers, John ...................... 36 Roll, Charles ...................... 69 Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin D. ....... 51 Ross. Dorothy ..,....... 165, 178, 205 Rumnle, Ora ..................... 182 Routledge, Marjorie .............. 165 Rowe, Dorothy ........ 92. 94, 169, 205 Rowe, Esther ............... 169. 210 Rowen, Russel .... ........ 3 6, 137 Royer, James ....,..,..... .108 Rukes, Robert ........... RR, 130, 134 Rusk, Miriam ....... 173. 178, 180, 205 Russell, J. ........................ 111 Russell, Karl ...,.. 13. 51, 128. 148, 149 S Sakacs. Gabriel .................. 148 Sanford, Priscilla ..64. 65. 169, 188, 198 Savage, Mary Jane ....... 54. 94. 127, 153, 189, 198 Savant, Lillian .... ............... 3 6 Schepper. Boyd ................... 36 Scherer, William ..... 96 145. 148, 205 Schlatter, Anna ......... 133, 174, 198 Schlorch, Arthur ............. 46, 130, 198 134, 148, Schott. Dorothy ............. 165, 205 Schreiner, Mary ..... 65. 161, 188, 198 Schrepferman, Mary Margaret .... 48. Schuhardt. Martha 173, 189. 200, 205 .. .36. 153. 181, 185 Schultz, Edith ....... 36, 130, 134, 174 Schultze. Helen Jo Schumacher. Mary Schwab, Robert .. . ... . . .161. 178. 198 .. .94. 173. 189. 210 .. . . .27. 36. 48, 59, 116, 126, 142. 213 Sears, Horace . .. ............. 87, 88 Sedgwick, Joan ................... 70 Selge, Paul ...................... 111 Sembower. John .... 11, 48, 51, 71, 126 Serban, Eleanor .................. 121 Sermersheim, Andrew ............ 148 Shafer, James ....... 36, 128, 132, 142 Skomp, Clifford ..... . . Slack, Clara ...... Slatler, James . . Slazes, Helen ... ...... Sluss, Mary F. ......... . Small, Ben .......... 55, 132, Small, Richard .... Small, Virginia .... Smiley, Betty .... Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith smiihf Barbara . . . Ben ..... Berniece . . . Byron ..... Dorothy Harriet i - l i 1 A Dorothy Mae Florence ........ Geneva .... Herman . . . Jean ....... Lena Lucille .36, 45 .....85, 1 .38, 176, 136, 145, 173, 178 205 146 198 190 142 189 .........118 178 181 199 189 205 210 205 .65, 173, 133,210 88,89 185,, 188 9 . 199 169. 199 ...,133, 210 .........211 169, 211 161, 190, 205 Smith Maribelle ........ 161. 178, 211 Smith Pauline .... ..69, 70, 125, 173, 188, 205 Smith Quentin ......... 38. 100, 102, 125, 128, 129, 138 Smith, Raymond Archie ........... 87 Smith, Robert .................... 105 Smith, Rosemary ........ 174. 178, 211 Smith Stanley ........ 26, 38, 47, 48, 77. 106. 110, 126, 132, 136, 145, 188, 191, 213 Snell, Georgetta ..... 89, 133, 184, 205 Snook, Mary Jane ..161, 181, 184, 199 Sorenson, Frederick .............. 16 South, F. ......................... 211 Southerland, Richard ............ 105 Sparks, Jack ................ 145, 211 Sbisak, Elmer ...... 100, 102. 145, 205 Staggs, Mary ............ 176, 178, 211 Stalcup, Wayne .................. 211 Stanger. Martha Claire ...... 176, 211 Stark, Frieda ..................... 38 Stark, S. ...... .................. 8 7 Starn, Vula .............. 38, 89, 165 Stelow, Fred ............ 106, 109, 148 Stevens, Marian ..38, 99, 120, 129, 190 Stewart, Ulysses ................. 148 Stewart, G. ....................... 211 Stickles, Mary .. ............... 199 Steigelbauer, J. .................. 211 Stigler, Helen ...... 173, 181, 185, 205 Page 239 Stockdale, Mary Ellen ..... 38, 57. 64, 65, 80. 127. 130. 131. 132. 134, 136, 139. 169, 188, 212 Stoecker, William . . .106, 145, 191, 199 Stoker, Rebecca ............. 165, 199 Stokes. Wallace .............. 137 Strachan, Easter .,.., ......... 8 5 Strong ...............,........... 182 Strong, Mart-ha Lou ........ 153. 199 Strum. Arthur ........... 21, 105, 182 Sturtevant. Barbara Janc .... 157, 211 Stults. L. .......,........,........ 87 Stull, Pete .............. ...... 1 14 113 Sullivan, Leo John .......... 112 Suttle. Marjorie ............ 57. 65, 69. 125. 153. 188. 211 Suttle. Woodrow ......... 38. 119. 191 Swanson, George. .12. 38. 48. 63. 66, 68, 69. 79, 126, 130. 132, 134, 136. 212 2 9 138. 145. 149. 182. 188. , 2 Swartz, Ethel ................ 174. 199 211 Syester, Hanna .,.,.....,,... 173. T Talbot, Bill .....,..,... .... 1 45. 211 Tatlock. Stella Virginia ...... 173. 205 Taylor, Doris ..................... 211 Taylor, James ...........,....... 199 Taylor, Marion .......... 94. 165. 199 Templin, Betty .................. 180 Thomas, Beulah 205 Thomas, Katherine Agnes ........ 88 Thomas, Eileen Ruby ............ 199 Thomas, Florence ............ 38, 161 Thomas, Jane ............... 153, 178 Thompson, Helen Marie ,..... 153. 211 Thorgren, Ernie ,....... 100, 101, 102. 129. 145, 149. 205 Thornhill, Claude ................ 48 Thurman, Susie ....... 38. 91. 93. 127, 130. 134, 138. 157, 213 Tilson Lowell M. .......... 14, 89. 184 ' ' 184 Tilton, Elaine ................ 89. Tipton, Elden .................... 100 205 Tipton, Mary Ellen ..,....... 165. Tirey, President Ralph N. ..11, 24. 25. 48, 49, 59. 61. 128 Todd, Mary Jane ...,..... 38, 93. 136, 138, 140. 173, 189 Todd, Wmifred ................... 211 Toelle, Otto .... 27, 38, 54, 128, 132. 145 Tomei, Sophie ..,.,............... 13 Tomei, Yolanda ............. 157, STUDENT INDEX Trolljet, Orba ..... ..... 5 7, 165, 211 Trout, Elsie Kay .... ...... 1 69, 199 Tucker, Mary Ellen ..... 178, 199 Turner, Howard ................. 105 Turner, Jack .............. 27, 38, 145 Tuttle, Charles ..... 100. 103, 104. 148 Tyler, Arnold .............,...... 105 V Valentine, Bob . . . . ....... . . .38 Valentine, Helen ............ 165. 199 Van Eibber. Marian ...... 65, 165, 199 Van Devanter. Juliet ........ 87, . 178. 188, Van Duyn, Grover ............. 11. 69 211 Van Gockour, John Henry ....... Van Laningham, James ........ 87, 88, Vaughan, Delmas ..... ......... 90 142, 205 Van Sandt, Rosemary ........ 121, 205 137 199 Vauglm, Elfrieda ................. Vermillion, Doris ........... 129, 133 Voelker, Barbara Jean ...... 127, 130, 199 131, 134, 173, Vogel, Kenneth . . .38, 48, 81, 112, 113, 126, 130, 134, 138, 145, 191, 213 Voigt, John ..............,........ 96 Voorhees, Irwin ......... .... 1 99 W Wake, Delcie ......... .... Wakeman, Celia ........ ....... 3 8 Waldon, Thomas Grant ........... 205 Walraven, Mary Nell ........ 169, 211 Walters, Anne .... 87, 88, 161, 205, 211 Wann, Harry V. ................... 19 Ward, Kenneth ................,. 211 Warren, Hershall ............ 100, 103 Warrick, Lura ................... Watson, Helen .............. 169, .38 Waters, Myron ....... 85, 87, 146, 199 211 199 Watson. Josephine .......... 187, Watson, John ......... 26, 27, 38, 109, 114. 126, 129, Watson, Marjorie ....... 165, 189, Watts. Rebecca Jane ........ 153, 205 211 Weaver, Sarah Jane ........ 157, 199 ' 181 211 169. 211 106, 191 211 Tomlinson. Martha Ann ..... 165. 211 178 Tormolhen, Shireen ...... 38, 173, Touhey, Lucyellen ..... 121, 157, 199 Townsend, Gov. Clifford E. ....... 51 Townsend. Miss ........,......... 149 Trimble, Ann ...... 161, 181, 193. 199 Trinosky. Frank .....,............ 112 Triplett, Cathryn .........,. 133, 134 Triplett, Clara ...... .... 3 8, 129. 130 Page 240 Webb. Elaine ..................... Webb, Juanita .... 46, 87, 173. 206, Webster, Catherine .......... 89, 161, 181, 184, 211 Weedy, Paul ..................... 148 Wegrich, Donald ..105, 129, 145. 211 Weisbach, Jane ........... 54. 153, 211 Weisbach, Mary Jane ...... 173. 184, 188, 189 199 Welborn, Ernest L. ............... 69 Welch, Robert ................ 38, 146 Weller, Anna Elizabeth ...... 161, 167. 181, 205 Wells, Philip .,............... 38, Weng, Dean Frederick ........ 11 Werneke, Dick .............. 38. Wey, Woodrow ...... 100, 103, 106 Whalen, Mary .... 94, 96, 173, 189 Wheaton, Florence .............. White, Mary Caroyln ........ 165. White, Maxine .................. White. Susan .,.............. 153. Whitesell, Lorene Alberta .... 89. Wight, Harry ............... 117, Willen. Virginia ......... ...... Williams. George ....... Williams, Jack Glenn ..... Williams, J arnes Edward ....... Williams, Penma ................ Williams, Ralph Earl .......,. 38, Williamson, Lenora ...... 69, 132, Wilson, Alice Lucille ............ Wilson, B. ............... 88. 181, Wilson, Wilson, Lou Ann .... .... James ...... ...... 1 48, 165 Wilson, Margaret ...... ...... l Wilson, Noah William ........ 38. Winchell, Ben .................. Windler. George Laverne ........ Wise, Mary Jane ......,..... 165, Wise, Virgil .................. 38, Witner, Pauline ........ 38 120 134, 176 Wm. Nancy ..... ..... 1 65, 188: Woberholtzer, J. .....,...... . Wolf, Paul ............... 20, 112, Wolfe, Leslie ........ 38, 148, 149, Wolfe, Robert .......... 118, 145, Wood, Helen . . . ......... . . . . Wood, Hugh ..,.. 148, 200, Wood, Jessie ................ 178, Woodard. Harry ..... 100, 103, 146, 205 Woodruff, Gideon Lavern ....... Wooldridge, James .......... 112. Worley, Paul ........... ...... Worthington, Charles ........... Wright, Eva Mae ...... ,... 1 73 Wright, Glennovia .. ..... 38, Y Yansky, Evelyn Jeanne ...,... 94 184, 206 Yeager. June ................ 169, Yoho, Lewis ........ 125, 129, 143, York, Randal .................... Young, Shepherd ............... Yunker, Phil ....... .... Z Zlotnik, M. ........ .......... . Zorzi, Catherine .... 89. 94, 184, 189, 205 1 1 1 v fn'-.Z ' .-.. f. ,. 4 1 ' v. -v Avy v -S , r . r . V .-:sn-, ey ,- - .39 f fx P v I - 1 ., , v .r' r- . .v Lx ' 521,- 3V:i.fl' 4 ' , en ,U ,J - , .1 w rl' 'U y. . ,. 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