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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1941 volume:

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X, ,X Xveesg XX X, X, JA RQ N NX X X N WAY X X X X 5 X ! as XX K X X X XX ' Q X X My egg A if 5 X N Q 1 :lg X, oiir , X Y L If X -Q XX I N X W E N f 1 J ' 4 ' ' 3-44 fs mm...,,,, fwlftsfwefi'-58 if awe .aft I N 1 8 T Indiana State Teachers College someone is often needed to carry out a program . . . some- one full of fire and zest for living, someone with experience in the scholastic and yet the practical, someone with such complete knowledge of the college and its various departments that she could make a success of any venture-that someone is Elizabeth Crawford. It has been souls, intolerant of nothing save intolerance, such as she who have made this college the success which it is today. With indomitable courage and firm determination in the face of all obstacles this typical, and at the same time rare, faculty member has served as a shining example of the inspiring forces of the teaching pro- fession. She was born near the campus of what is now a splendid college. lt was there that she at- tended schoolg graduated and took her place on the faculty of the Laboratory School: and later became a member of the English department of the College. For over a quarter of a century she has given freely of her tremendous stock of knowledge, performing the many services for that college which now, through this humble medium, attempts to give her the praise which she so richly deserves. So it is that the 1941 Sycamore gratefully honors Dr. Elizabeth Crawford. Ten ff , s Women's Residence Hall Director Helen Reeve. Parsons Hcxll Co-directors Mr. cmd Mrs. Ernest Reed. STUDENT UNION BUILDING: Director of Foods Ellcxmcxe D . . ecm of Women Charlotte S Burford Schettel, Director Paul Hecrddy, Assistant Director Karl Russell, Secretary to the Director Sophie Tomie. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS: Assistant Director Leuoref Willic111'1son, Director lolm Sembower Dean of Men Frederick H. Wenq. Twelve Business Manager Grover VonDuyr1. N.Y.A. Director A. C. Payne. Director oi Alumni Activities lack Hannah. Graduate Manager of Student Publica- Superintendent of Buildings and Director of Laboratory School Olis G. tions I. Richard Bash. Grounds Dick Boehm. Iormison. A ...s.. 5 -Q-gy Af' . 1 EXTENSION OFFICE: Winifred Aten, Eleanor D'Enbeau, PRESIDENT Ralph N. Tirey Director Vilmer Tatlock. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Permelia Anderson, Edna McCosl'1, Naomi Woodsmall, Donita Carter, Kathryn Knapp. Secretary to the President Margaret Wisely Registrar Harry E. Elder. Fifteen INDIANA STATES OWN STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, DR. C. T. MALAN. Pahtician Teacher Lawyer I want the facts, facts, facts: see? PSYCI-IOLOGIST WELBORN PI-IILOSOPI-IEE ISAAC COMMERCE PROP. BREIDENBAUGI Now, I wander . . .? And what is qreatness? I must have an accounting. SCIENTIST NOYES LINGUIST WANN TI-IINKER SHANNON We have this sa-a-af In Spain, they say, '51, si' M-m-m, rnebbe yes: rnebbe no? Sixteen SURREALISTS GOSHORN, SACKSTEDER, dt REYNERSON Gadzooksl What have We here? BEST-DRESSEDH EHRENHARDT The mademoiselle from Mademoiselle ZOCLOGIST ALLYN Si. Patrick drove them out of Ireland, Doc. MICROBE-HUNTER IGHNSON Are microbes so amusing? Sl-IAKESPEARIAN SCHOLAR CRAWFORD To be . . . or not to be? METEOROLOGIST KGCH The qrouhdhoq didr1'i see his shadow! PIED PIPER MCBETH I remember, l remember . . GRATOR REED -and Without his toqa, too! SYCAMQRE PLAYERS NMR. AND MADAMEH The plays the thiriaf' 'a I, , 5 wx' , ,w , x 1 ,M , - ,g5Q.,1:. .. E: 3 .'a9gs3g.Q. . 4: .mg 5 1. ,-.gs -if .. .L Q 5 x fb, - my Q? Q v 1 X x 'K gr gin .-. ' 2 81,412 4 1 . . w. rv .,, . .,.. .1,,. , :: .-ffl' ' ,EL 1. .- ' -. , Sl -' ' P if W g .V 1 S , ' ff' ' yi H uw:- -nc.. 4 if 2' Ng.: X. c. A ,. my an 1 s.L xv A L ,ri 1 Xt N viz, N31 . .N..,N, X Q -, gil 'N'-we-ff. xg I Q . - x 2 FOREIGN LANGUAGE G. Ewing, S. Trybulski, F. Wenq, H. Wann, M. Peters. ENGLISH M. Gillum, G. Wilson, M. McBe-th, E. Crawford, E. Dunlap, H. Pfennig, H. Smith, F. Sorensen, R. Small, E. Gifford, S. Harvey, I. E. Grinnell, V. Miller, F. Henry. E I I , ,,..., - HOME ECONOMICS E. Schettel, A. Lee, B. Barrick, M. Crawford, H. Scott, M. lunsen, H. Hurst. SOCIAL STUDIES F. Hurrsucker, M. Clcrrlq, M. Boqcrrdus, C. T. Mcrlcm, C. Roll, D. Armcskin, R. Reece, F. Brenqle, W. Mitchell 5 . WL ,- Q gs: Q x X ' Q, 1, ill: if ve A v ----v----q-.r- Y is X X ig ix '83 3 2 M ix Q , X X gs h X S- ix V , - . , ,Q ,.,,.i,-v 'Q Q . X X X -5 22, x 9 x , S. X, ax' 4 : X . s Q Qt X! X . 2 j?J QQ 5 253' 3? 3 P Q, f 55 ,J Ks - N . . :.fr? I1.', grwaf-fvrxv 'Ig x -if -sf is , fy - . . D A M X f -sm 5 . - ss.: V321 V., ' X ' 2 .' - X :is Q 21 X1 W2 54 4 , I 1, 3, - . kv N 4 if ,. .4 'nv H' rv fi Ewa: 2 - !'ifq,f,,. A sez, 9 I 1 ' . v 4 K ,, g V H la' 'E ' ' K, fy. ' Q 51 1- li 'f'T --A N V ' -. ' N af , ,Q msg. KA .,,Av, I . ' , ,,,,,, ,lm ,, ,,,1f,,,,,,,,.,..M.A .,., - W' ,Q 1 : TSEYJSQ1-V ' 1 - P 4 0 , , ' ' 5 P . - . If .!. ' , z s Niiaz. Q 3 Mi- 1-wc? ' ' I 4' - ' iw: 5 -mu 1 fl , I Q3 Af' -3- f i T ff '-,. A iggfig. 1, .1 :A W . Dx f A ' -3 ' :gg v f -J x . .... 'ii ea A H - .V www-:fffpz-'vzx' .A MUSIC D. Sotnkey, A. Hill, V. Stcirn, I. Gremelspctcher, W. Bryant, R. Hill, L. Eberly WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION R. I. Ecxst, M. Freud, F. M. Curtis, H. Anderson. Twentytwo EDUCATION F. Griffith, I. Lacey, E. Abell, R. Acher, E. Romsey, I. Shonnon. MATHEMATICS K. M. Kennedy, F. H. Srnith, I. Morris, W. O. Shriner, Q. E. Strong, R. P. McDoid SPEECH D. Morris, M. Pcfrrkcrskie, R. Masters, E. Reed, C. Morqcm. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. Strum, W. Marks, P. Wolf, D. Glczrscock, G. Curtis. Twenty-four ART I. Reynerson, W. Goshom, A. Socksteder, M. Osqood. COMMERCE R. Temple, S. Young, I. Ehrenhordt, G. Eberhort, H. Truelove, V. Broidenbouqh, H. Wood - 1: -xv af xg X ,fx ' x , - F v i , rg 3 ' wax. .. Kc wi!-Q ' S Aff: pm-4 inn IN MEMORIAM SHEPHERD YOUNG KATHERINE BROWNING 7 X X 14X X X X X ? Ab- . 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NX -rf -X-w2:XX mf-.Xa mwzw , 1- ,WS XX'Q.NmX, ' X,X..,XXXf.X XXX NX Xf.X..Xfw.X'fl,, ZXXQ, 'X rf , ' X .. X, X -, X XX XX . X X, X.. ' XX X- X- X - XXYAXXX WX X, gf ,,XXX,fX.,X X,f'S, ah-gYk??.XNg,w MXXXN Q? Q . .. XX X H .,XX.....L W'1: Q,..... 'X XXXw,XlwfzryNH'.XSZw:s:X?2X'-fX:1 XX. and 5 :wiv Xi Q TQ ku QM., f JXMXXXXX H WJ. . X X J1 1'.......-. W H ,W ' - I-L...,...-1...- 432:- 1 ,ww ,-. 4 Q was ' I .53 : - ,sw 1 sf ,,- t,l J! Q QQ, THE SCENE CHANGES The graduating class of l94l troops solemnly across the beaten paths of their college campus-many of them never to return. Baccalaureate services, the annual Presidents recep- tion, and the dinner at which the graduates were officially inducted into the Alumni association, were all held in the Student Union Building during Senior Week, lune l-5. Commencement exercises climaxed the Weelis calendar when the graduates, complete with caps and gowns, filed into the Physical Education Building to the familiar music of the college band. Twenty-nine HE class of '41 leaves the Torch Cand a book or twol tor the aspiring undergrads to carry through the years to come. Through the efforts ot earnest seniors, the Sycamore symbol stands unbowed, for this has been a successful year, highlighted by a greater Homecoming celebration, the Book and Torch ceremony, and the annual Senior Farewell Dance. ln saying good-bye to the Blue and White of Indiana State, the seniors realize that they will soon be more concerned with the Red and Green of the outside World, these colors meaning to stop to see that the way is clear, and then to go ahead. For, whereas students used to go to college to get their AB., they now go to get their l.O.B. For the seniors, graduation is the end of curricular exams, Union Grill, conyocations, and practice teaching: but commencement reminds them that they are now ready for stricter exams, interview grills Cwhen looking for jobsl, conversations, and practical experience. Indiana State is proud ot the achieve- ments of the senior class and expects to be equally as proud of the record ot these alums next year . . . Godspeed to the Forty-Oners ! ENIORS CLASS CF 1941 Thirty-two Elaborate Homecoming activities be- gan the Senior Year oi l940-4l with a flourish oi Blue and White. Bosalie Homrig and Hal Mortord were co-chair- men of the week-end welcome to the wandering alumni ot lndiana State Teachers College. Foundation Day exercises on lanuary l0 marked the seventy-tirst birthday of our alma mater. The senior class turned out in a body to hear their president, Wilbur Edwards, pledge S500 to the Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund, which activity is traditional oi the graduating class. Cramming the final week were the usual senior events which keep the graduating student in a constant state of rapid motion and high emotion. Baccalaureate was held on lune l, fol- lowed by the reception by President Tirey on lune 2. At Class Day exercises on lune 3, the traditional Book and Torch ceremony again took place and the two outstanding senior speakers waxed eloquent as the senior class contribution was presented to the college. The Farewell Dance that night helped to relieve the sad, sweet sorrow of parting. The alumni banquet was on Iune 4, and Commencement, on lune 5, otticially turned the last page and closed the book oi college lite for the class oi '4l. OFFICERS President ,, ,, ..Wilbur Edwards Vice-President , , .,,, . ,.,Ben Small Secretary . .. .. , ,Wayne Nolen Treasurer . . . ,Iohn Carter D. Shannon. E. Shagley. Q. McNcxry, W. Edwards, M. Barnett. I. McCurdy SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR ALUMNI BANQUET Quentin McNary, chairman lane Hefty William Feqley MEMORIAL FUND Earl Shaqley, chairman Albert Wood Chrystal Clapp GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Iohn McCurdy, chairman Fred Milam lane Bonham SENIOR DANCES David Shannon, general chairman BAND Bob Fowler, chairman Mary Margaret Cutshall Paul Siebenmorqen CHAPERONS AND PROGRAMS Max Barnett, chairman Norma Goble Vesper Moore Harriet Price Thirty-three PLACE. TICKETS. AND PUBLICATIONS Mary Ellen All, chairman I. Roberts Dailey Arthur Schlorch Anne Trimble DECORATIONS Rosemary Haspel, chairman Ed Cowan lo Schulze INVITATION S Paula Grether, chairman Hal Morford Lois Adams MARY ELLEN ALL West Terre Haute ANP: Student Coun- cil '37, '33: Sopho- more Class Vice President '39: Ele- mentary Depart- ment Club, Secre- tary '39, '40: Verse Speaking Choir: Homecoming Queen Chairman '4l: Prom Queen '40: Woman of Tomorrow '4O. G. MAX BARNETT Hazleton AAS: Commerce Club. LAVERN E BLACKARD Terre Haute MAX BRIDWELL Hymera AAS, Treasurer: S t u d e nt Council: Commerce Club. IOHN W. CARTER Hillsboro. Iowa Senior Class, Treas- urer. CLYDE CONN Terre Haute ROSEMARY CREAL Terre Haute KAII: Home Eco- nomics Club, Secre- tary '39, '4O: Treas- urer '40, '4l. EMMA KATHERINE ALMAN Terre Haute A Adv, Secretary: S t u d e nt Council, Secretary '4l: IPE: HAKIP: Iunior Class Secretary '4O: Com- merce Club: Press C l u b: Sycamore Players: Orchestra: A Capella Choir: Statesman Staff '38, '39, '40: Blue Book Staff '39. MARGARET E. BARRAIDER Terre Haute I'I': Art League. I AN E BO NHAM Terre Haute AE, Secretary: H o m e Economics Club: Latin Club. ELEANOR BRIGGS Terre Haute l'l': IPE: Commerce Club: Band: Or- chestra: A Cappel- la Choir. MILDRED CARTER Boonville AE: Elementary Dept. Club: Orches- tra: Chorus: Verse Speaking Choir. SARAH F. CARROLL Mt. Vernon VON DA ARMSTRONG St. Bernice A Afb: Commerce Club. DESSIE LEE BEANBLOSSOM Mauckport H o rn e Economics Club. HELEN BOURKE Terre Haute 419: College Tri: H o m e Economics Club: Science Club. RICHARD A. BROLLIER Terre Haute EIIT, President: In- dustrial Arts Club. CLIFFORD CARTWRIGHT Terre Haute HARRY COVERSTONE Terre Haute DEX, President '39, XAX: Freshman '40: Women's Lea- Baseball '38. gue: Home Econom- ics Club, President and Vice President. DOLORES CRIST Whiting IPX: Newman Club: Elementary Depart- ment Club. MARGARET CROSTREET Lebanon AE: Art League: KH. VICTOR RULLEL ASBURY Dana MARVIN BELL Terre Haute ELLEN FRANCES BOYLE Terre Haute SHP, Treasurer, '40, '4l: Classical Club. WARD E. BROWN Rossville Blue Key, Secretary- Treasurer: I Men's C lu b: Industrial Arts Club: Fresh- man Class, Vice President: Sopho- more Class, Presi- dent: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball '38, '39, '40. CHRYSTAL HELEN CLAPP Terre Haute KK, Vice President: Pamarista: ATF, S e C 1' e t a r y - Treasurer '4l: HAYIJ: H o m e Economics Club: Press Club, Vice President: Syc- amore Players: Statesman Staft '37, '38, '39: Sycamore Staff '38, '39: Ink Sense Staff '37, '38, '40: Blue Book Staff, Associate E d i t o r '38: l.S.'I'.C. Wtio's Who '4l. EDWARD MALOTT COWAN Terre Haute Adbfl, Secretary: FDACIP: Poets Club, President and Vice President: S y c a - more Players: Shiftless Shifters: Statesman Staff '40: Ink Sense Staff '40. MARY MARGARET CUTSHALL Brazil A ACID, Secretary: S t u d e nt Council: QAQ, President '40, '4l: Commerce Club: Sycamore Players, Vice-Presi- dent '39, '40: States- man Stait '38, '39, '40: Sycamore Statt '39, '40: Blue Book Staff '39, '4O: Shiit- less Shifter. EDWARD AX Terre Haute Forum, Vice Presi- dent: Blue Key: HAIID, Vice Presi- dent: KII: P r e s s C 1 u b: Sycamore Players, Vice Presi- dent: Art League: B a n d: Statesman Staff: Ink Sense Staff: Blue Book Staff: Who's Who . MARGARET ELIZABETH BICKNELL Terre Haute KII, President: Art League. IACK EDSON BRADBURY Sullivan AAS, Secretary '40, '4l: I Men's Club, Vice President, '40, '4l: Varsity Foot- ball '38, '39, '40. MARGARET ANN BUBECK Marshall .tAfIU: KAII: IIQII, Vice President: Commerce Club. IOSEPHINE CLIFT Terre Haute MARTHA ELLEN COX Rosedale AE: C o m m e r c e Club, Secretary. I. ROBERTS DAILEY Riley AAZ, Secretary '40: Blue Key, President: S t u d e nt Council: ACIDQ: AfI7F, Vice- President: IPX: Commerce C l u b : Press Club, Treas- urer: Band '33, '39: A Cappella Choir '3B: Statesman Staff Editor, '4O: Syca- more Staff, Editor, '40: Ink Sense Stait '39: Advertising Manager, Student Publications '4l: I.S.T.C. IN h o' s VVho : Iunior Prom Chairman '40: Razz Banquet Chairman '4l: Homecoming Parade Chairman '4l: S h e p h e r d Y o u n g Memorial Chairman: Student Publications Com- mittee, ELEANOR MAE BALLARD Terre Haute HEX: College Tri: Elementary Depart- ment Club: Orches- tra. MARCEL BINNING Terre Haute Athenaeum C l u b, President '40, '4l: Bowling Chairman ' 3 8 ' 3 9 ' 4 O 1 1 I W. A. A.: Girl's Varsity Basketball, Captain '40: Stu- dent Director of Dance Internation- al, 40. MARY VERNA BREWER Terre Haute IT: Commerce Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. ALVAN G. CALLAHAN Odon Commerce C I u b: Mathematics Club. ALMA COLE Iasonville MARY LOUISE CRANE Elnora DEX: Home Eco- nomics Club: Athe- naeum. RUTH ROBERTS DAILEY Riley Oh, Stevie, how cute! Margaret is probably Wondering why he doesn't smoke cigars .... they make bigger and better smoke rings. Luehring cl r a W S purty pitchers while Benny, Sappo, and Hefty look in in vari- ous stages ot interest and disinterest. No, children, that's not the Liberty Bell. lt's the Victory Bell which our own State gridders won in the Ball State game. Ginny has finally learned a I t e r four years of collegefthat it's easier to play the victrola th a n the piano, but costlier. 1 -. No stoop, no squat, no squint, but three g e n u i n e seniors, Pappy, Cutty, and Charlie, lounging on the radio in the for- mal lounge. Name it and you can have it . Martha and Ralph examine the raiment which they Will don for graduation. Organization- minded I. Delbert Mullan takes time out from his many extra-curricular activ- ities tor a brief class interlude. How to type in umpteen easy les- sons as demonstrated by Big Rassel, Cut- shall, and Bradbury. DOROTHY DAVIS Wilmette. Illinois KK: Elementary De- partment Club: A Cappella C h o i r: Shiftless Shifters. I. PATRICK DUFFY Terre Haute FRANCES EILEEN ELLIOTT Clinton IIIG, President: Pam- arista: Womens League: Commerce Club. ROBERT FOWLER Rosedale LAB: I lVle1'l'S Club: Freshman Football '38: Varsity Base- ball '38, '39, '40, ROSALIE WINEFRED HOMRIG Lafayette EA, Treasurer '38, '39: Rush Captain '40: Parnarista: Stu- dent Council: Col- lege Tri: EIIP, Sec- retary '40: Classical Club, President '38: Commerce C l u b 7 Press Club: Syca- more Players: Statesman Staff '38: '39: Sycamore Statt '40: Homecoming Chairman '40: Wom- an's Residence Hall President, FRANCES E. GRAY Waynetown FRANCES A. HALBERSTADT Terre Haute AAIIP, Secretary: KAH: IIFM, Vice President: Le Cercle Francais: Debate Team '40, '4l: Statesman Staff '38. VIRGINIA DAVIS Looqootee DAVID D. DYER Clinton XAX: Mathematics Club: Science Club. JOHN ENRIGHT St. Mary of the Woods WAYNE W. FOX Riley AAF.: l Men's Club. President '4l: Com- merce Club: Varsity Basketball '39, '40, '4l: Freshman Basketball '38. ALBERT GEHLBACK New Albany EHT: KAII: IIFM, TED GREENE Terre Haute EHT. JAMES HAMILTON Terre Haute NATHAN FRANK DIAMENT East Chicago XAX: II FM: Press Club: Debating Team '4l: States- man Statt: Histor- ical Drama Club '38. EDWARD IEFFERSON EAMES West Terre Haute ACIUQ, Vice-President, Secretary: Science C l u b, President: Press Club: lndus- trial Arts Club: Mathematics Club: Geology Club: Statesman Staff '38, '39, '40, '4l: Syca- more Statt '40: Blue Book Staff, Associ- ate Editor '40. RUTH I. EPPLEY Nappcmee LAURA FRANK Poland EVA LENORA GOBLE Iasonville H o m e Economics Club: Art League. DORAFAYE GREENWOOD Iasonville College Tri: Home Economics Club. R. P. HARBISON Russellville Freshman Basket- ball: Varsity Basket- b a ll: Intramural Basketball. GLENN DIEL Riley FLORENCE EDWARDS Terre Haute Pamarista: GACIJ, Vice-President '38, 'E9: Sycamore Play- ers: W. A, A. BARBARA DAWNE LINDA DINELLI Highwood. Illinois LEONORA EDWARDS Terre Haute HOMER V. FISHER RUTH DON!-IAM Terre Haute DEX, Vice-President '40, '4l: College Tri: Home Econom- ics Club: Press Club. WILBUR H EDWARDS Cannelburq 153: Blue Key: S t u d e nt Council, Treasurer '39, '40: AXA: Senior Class President: Freshman Basketball '38, LEON FOUGNIES FIOLA Odon Princeton Hammond S t u d e n t Council: Elementary Depart- PAQ7 Verse SPGCIIC- ment Club: Verse mg Choif- Speaking Choir. LEE FRENCH ION CHESTER IAMES GARTEN suiuvrm FRISBY Odon Terre Haute NORMA S. GOBLE IOHN GOODWIN IERE GOODMAN Shelburn Terre Haute Linton AE: Home Econom- ics Club. PAULA GRETI-IER Evansville IT: Pamarista, Sec- retary: Student Council, Treasurer: APPT, Secretary: QAQI Secretary, ARA B. GRISWALD EDITH GROSS Press Club: Syca- Hammond Rockville more P la y e I S: H o m e Economics Statesman Staft '38, Club. '39, '40: Sycamore Staff '38: l.S.T.C. Who's Whom: Pamarista AWCIICI for Outstanding Freshman Girl. VIRGINIA M. JUsrUs D. HART BOSEMARY HARRELL Clay CHY HASPE1- Dupom XAX: Mathematics Terre Haute KATI: IISZII, Secre- Club: Science Club. 3:7 KU, SeCfelGfY' tary - Treasurer: Treasurer '4l: Art Commerce Club, Leflgue- Vice-President. industrial arts de- VERNA HAWKINS ROBERT HAWKINS Clay City Home Economics Forum: Band: Vice- Club: Athenaeum. CLINTON HILLIARD Evansville LEOTA MAE IAMES LaPorte IANE HEFTY Sullivan Terre Haute A, Vice-President '40: President '4l: Womens League: Home Economics Club. President '40: Presi- dent '4l: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir. ALI-'RIEDA DHARATHULA HOLTON HOOD Clinton Terre Haute NPG: KAH: IIFM, S t u cl e nt Council Secretary-T r e a S- '39: State s m a n urer: EIIP, Presi- Stall, 38: Statonian dent. BETTY IEAN IOHNSON Terre Haute Club. THEODORE KALLAS Terre Haute KAII: S y c a in o r e AACID: SHP, Vice- Science Club: Geol- Players: French President: Classical ogy Club: Mathe- Club: Verse Speak- ing Choir. IAMES KERR Rosedale WALTER KONIGAN Terre Haute VIRGINIA LEMMEL Georgetown HOWARD MATHAS Montezuma I Men's Club. Club. matics Club: Stu- dent Chapter of A.I.M.E. MARGARET KERR VIRGINIA KERR Hazelton Rosedale E l'I P: C o m m e r c e Club: Latin Club. NINA PAULINE GARLAND KIRKHAM LADSON Terre Haute I-i1'1t011 College Tri, Treas- IMG'D'S Club. urer: Elementary Club. IAME5 T-EEK HELEN ANN Terre Haute LUEHRING Terre Haute A: Pamarista. Pres- ident: ACIDF, Vice- President: KII, Vice- President: H o rn e Economics Club: Press Club, Secre- tary: Art League: Statesman Staff, '3'7: Sycamore Staff, '40: HELEN I. S. T. C. Whos MCCQNNELL Who . '41: Blanket Winslow I-lop Co-Chairman, '4l. DAVID MCCULLOUGH Brazil LANG HELT Dana ROBERTA HOWALD Brazil MZ, Secretary: Pam- arista: Home Eco- nomics Club, Presi- dent. FRANK IOSEPH KARMILOWICZ East Chicago AAS: I Men's Club: Freshman Football, '36: Freshman Base- ball, '37: Varsity Baseball, '39, '40, '4l: Newman Club. MARIAN KINTZ Terre Haute AE: College Tri: Elementary Depart- ment Club: New- rnan Club. ELIZABETH LAGEVEEN De Motte XPS, President, '39, '40, Vice President '40, 41: Pamarista. Treasurer, '40, '4l: College Tri: Com- merce Club: Athe- naeum, Teasurer, '39, '40. , FRANCES IANE LYON Terre Haute FF: KIT: KAIT. MARIAN MCCULLOUGH Terre Haute KATHLEEN ADAIRE HERGT Indianapolis AMP: KAH: IPX, Secretary: Treas- urer: IIFM: IIQII: Commerce C lu b: B a n d: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir. MARIAN HOWELL Wanatah AE: KII: Commerce Club, Secretary, '39: Art League: Resi- dence I-Iall, Treas- urer, '39 NOBLE KATTER Standal MYRTLE KLAUSMEIER Elberlield MZ: KAII, Vice- President, '40: Col- lege Tri: Elemen- t a r y Department Club: Eclectic Liter- ary Society, Presi- dent, '39 Vice-Pres ident. '40 VINCENT IOSEPH LAMONICA North East. Maryland A CP Q, Vice-Presi- dent, '39, '40, secre- tary, '40, '4l: In- dustrial Arts Club, Vice-President, '40, RAY MAGNABOSCO Clinton Industrial Arts Club. IOHN MCCURDY Rosedale AAS, Treasurer, '40, President, '4l: Blue Key: AfIPQ, Presi- dent, '4l: Commerce Club: Press Club: Sycamore Staff, '40, '4l: Advertising Manager, '39: Busi- ness Manager, '40: I. S. T. C. Who's Who. EMELEA HILL Gary XP9: Athenaeum: W. A. A., President '41, ALMA HUTCHISON Marshall KP9, Secretary: Athenaeum, Treas- urer: Commerce Club: W. A. A. MARGARET A. KENNEDY Lamar KAII Secretary, '40, '4lg IIQII: Com- merce Club. Vice- President, '39, '40: Intercollegiate Team '38, '39. IEAN KOEHLER Porter ANITA MAXINE LANG Veedersburg College Tri, Presi- dent, '39, '40, '4l: KAII: Elementary Club. LOUISE MAIN East Chicago XP9: KAII. DALE MODESITT Terre Haute Band: Varsity De- bate Team, '38, '39, '40: Industrial Arts Club, President, '39. Asbury and Gar- ten supervise a mill- ing machine in the machine shop ot the- partment. Now the object of the game, boys, is to throw this big, round ball through that little, round basket: and it anyone gets in your way f slug 1 ff QITI. I was just driving along, minding my own business, when all of a sudden . . . there l Was, flat on my back. Leuhring and Mc- Curdy take time out from practice teach- ing and Senior activ- ities to grin at each other over a coke. L u c k y Charlie-. Surrounded by Hetto, Big Bassel, Mary Ellen All, and fresh air and sunshine. Ed E a rn e s and Kenny Mullis prove a point to a fellow geography student. Maybe he still thinks the World is flat. All the World's a Stage and all these people merely act- ors. Theta Alpha Phi's Robert W. Masters surrounded by some ot his more thorough-going thes- pians. Professor Ben Smith and H a r r y Coverstone W a t c h with incredulity While a classmate prepares to conduct an experi- ment. KATHRYN MCFARLAND Evansville CHARLES R. MILLER Osgood I Men's Club: Fresh- man Basketball, '38: Varsity Basketball, '39: Freshman Track, '38: Varsity Track, '39, '40, '4l: Captain, '4l. HAROLD MORFORD Indianapolis AAS: Blue Key: A X A, Secretary- Treasurer, '4l: ACIDF: Press Club: Syca- more P l a y e r S: Statesman Staff, '37, '38, '39: Ink Sense Editor, '-40: Blue Book Business Man- ager, '40: I. S. T, C. Who's Who , '4l: Homecoming Chair- man, 4l. MAE NEWTON ' Washington VIRGINIA O'CONNELL Terre Haute A, Treasurer, '4l: Commerce Club. EUGENE POWELL Iasonville X A X: Commerce Club. ALBERT WALTER MITCHELL East Chicago Band: Orchestra: Industrial Arts Club. LOUISE MILDRED IEWELL WANDA MCLIN MCGLOTHLIN MCGUIRE Decker Stendal St. Louis, Missouri EA: Home Econom, Home Economics Orchestra. ics Club: Athe- Club: Sycamore naeum, Players. ,, HERBERT ROWENA FRED MILAM MILLER MILLER Merom Bloomingdale Catlin GENE MUENCH I. DELBERT MII-DRED Terre Haute MULLAN BETTY Forum. Washington MULLIAAHX xix, vice Pres- Brazil dent' '4O- Blue Key: AE, Vice-President, StudentCouncil,'4l: '4l: Commerce AXA, President, '4l: C l u b: Sycamore KAII: IIFM. Presi- PlC1Ye1'S- dent, '4l: l'IQl'I: Commerce Club, '39, '40, '4l: luniorClass Treasurer, '40: In- ELSIE MAE tramural Basketball. C HARVEY NICHOLSON NORMAN Terre Haute WAYNE NOLEN Boswell QEX: Art League: Te eH '1'e Debme Team' '40, Blue Key: Senior '4l: poets Club: Class Secretary: Ecelectic Literary Band' '38, '39f '40, Sociei-Y. '4l: Orchestra, 38, '39, '40, '4l: Presi- dent: A Cappella Choir, '38, '39, '40. '4l: Debate Team: Statesman Staff, '40, UHSULA '4l: Ink Sense Staff. KEITH IULIA '40, '4l. , PEACHEE POTTEBAUM wushin ,on Teutopolis, Illinois MARGERY M' v. . g I P X: Elementary , Department Club: M27 College Tflf A Cappella Choir' CCHIIIIEICQ Clllllbi Home Economics Club. MARTHA KATHRYN MARY ANN POWELL FAY RASSEL Bgqnville QUTNTON Terre Haute Peru MX, President, Treasurer: Pamar- ista: Women's League: KAII: AQF: IIFM: QACIP: Press C l u b: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff, '39, '40, '41, Editor, '4l: Ink Sense Staff, '40: I. S. T. C. Who's Who . '4l. IEANETTE REFFETT Covington College Tri: KAII: Home Economics Club: Athenaeum: W. A. A. KAII: EIIP: Class- ical Club, Secretary- Treasurer. ELOUISE IAN REMSTER Hillsboro EA, Vice-President, Treasurer: K A H: IPX: IIQII: Com- merce Club: Band: Orchestra: A Cap- pella Choir. A, Secretary: Com- merce Club: Home Economics Club. EVELYN REYNOLDS AAQ: KATI: IPX. President, '40, '4l: IIQII, President, '4l: Eclectic Society: Band, '38, '39, '40, '4l: Orchestra, '40, '4l: A Cappella Choir. QUENTIN MCNARY Marshall, Illinois Senior Alumni Ban- quet Chairman: Radio Student Fac- ulty Committee. IAN E L. MODESITT Cory EA: Home Econom- ics Club: Athe- IIGQLIITI. FLORENCE MULVIHILL Terre Haute KK, Vice-President: DOROTHEA IEANNETTE MEYER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania President, '39: AE, Women's League: 91449: Home Eco- nomics Club: Sycq. more Players. VESPER DALE MOORE Francisco KAII: Science Club '4O- '4l: Mathemai tics Club, '40, MARY CATHERINE MURPHY Terre Haute Pamarista, Vice- EIe'memGfY DEPUTY: President: A 112 I': Commerce C l u b: I-I o m e Economics Club: Press Club, President, '4l: Statesman Sta tt: Sycamore Staff, '38, '39, '40, '4l: Asso- ciate Editor, '40: Ink Sense Staff: Blue Book Staff, Editor, '4l: I. S. T. C. Who's Who , '4l: Razz Banquet Chair- man, '40: Convoca- tions Committee, '40: Student Publications Committee, '4l: Co- Chairman Wabash Valley High School Press Conference, '4l: President's An- niversary D i n n e r Chairman, '4l. MARIAN NORTH Perrysville ETTA M. PETTY Terre Haute I-I o m e Economics Club. LELA RECTOR Brazil Q E X, Secretary- Treasurer, '40, '4l: College Tri: Home Economics Club. DICK REYNOLDS Terre Haute ment Club. F. CLARE OBERHOLTZER Clay City Elementary Depart- ment Club: College Tri: Verse Speaking Choir. CHARLES POE Cloverdale Forum, Secretary: Commerce Club: Freshman Football, '38: Freshman Bas- ketball, '38: Fresh- man Baseball, '38: Varsity Baseball, '39. FRANCES RAE REECE Terre Haute IT: KAIT: IPX: IIFM: Orchestra. MARY MARGARET ROBINSON Carbon BETTY ROGERS Terre Haute AE: Pamarista: GACID: Press Club: Sycamore Players: Statesman Staff, '33, '39, '40: Sycamore Staff, '39, '40: lhlc Sense Staff, '39, '40: Blue Book Staff, '3B. '9: Lincoln Club, Secretary. ETHEL SAUCERMAN Linton HORACE ERMIL SEARS Terre Haute Band: Orchestra. MATTIE BELL SHORITZ Henderson. Kentucky DOROTHY H. SMITH Terre Haute ANN L. SPICKA Michigan City Eclectic Literary Society: Elementary Department Club. FLORENCE SULLIVAN Terre Haute STEVEN ROHAN Terre Haute MARY IANE SAVAGE Terre Haute A: Pamarista: GAG, Secretary: S y c a- more Players: Athenaeum: A r t League: l. S. T. C. Who's Who : KIT. IOAN SEDGWICK Terre Haute A: Student Council: 9 A fir: Commerce Club: Press Club, Secretary, '39: Syca- more Players: Statesman Staff, '38, '39, '40, '4l: Editor, '4l: Ink Sense Staff: Blue Book Staff, Editor, '39: I. S. T. C. Who's Who : Stu- dent Director A Doll's l-louse '40. BEN SMALL Terre Haute Blue Key: AIIPQ: AKiil', Vice Presi- dent, '4l: Press Club: Senior Class Vice President: Varsity Track: Statesman Staff, '39, '39: Ink Sense Staff, '38, '39: I. S. T. C. Who's Who , '4l: Le Cercle Francais, President, '40: Verse Speaking Choir, '4l: Science Club. DOROTHY IANE SMITH Mitchell LORETTA SPOTSVILLE Terre Haute IAMES TAYLOR Terre Haute Student Council, '4l. LEON A RULLELL Washington ANNA LEE SCHLATTER Harmony EARL SHAGLEY Terre Haute Forum, Secretary: Blue Key: AXA: ACIJQ: KAI-I: l'II'M: QACID: Press Club: Sycamore Players: I. S. T. C, Whos Who '4l. VIRGINIA MARY SMALL Terre Haute AAIID: IIQII: Com- merce Club. RUTH RYAN Booneville ARTHUR L. SCHLORCH South Bend KAII: IIIBIVI: Der Deutsch V e r e i n, President: I n t r a- mural Debate: His- torical Drama Club. DAVID SHANNON Terre Haute AET, '39, '40: Blue Key, Vice-President: AXA: KAII: ITEM: Press Club: States- man Staff, '39: '40: lnlc Sense Staff, '33: '39, '40, Co-editor, '40: I. S, T. C. Who's Who '4l: Senior Dance Chair- man, '4l. PAUL SIEBENMORGEN Terre Haute XAX, Treasurer, '39, '40, President, '40: Blue Key, Secretary, '4l: Student Coun- cil, '4l: AXA: ACIJQ: KAH: Band, '38, '39, 40, 41, l. S. T. C. Who's Who '4l. DOROTHY MAE SMITH Terre Haute MARY E. KK: KAH: AQJF: SMITH Hl'M: Press Club: Ten-e Hume Elementary Depart- ment Club: Syca- more Statf, '39, '40, '4l: Blue Book Staff, '39, '4l, Associate Editor, '4l. MARY IEAN IAMES P. STICKLES STINE Coal CNY Terre Haute I-I o m e Economics Club: EHP: Or- chestra, '33 RUBYLEE LUCYELLEN TIPTON TOUHEY Hymera Clinton Home Economics AE: Commerce Club: OTCIIGSITGL Club: Athenaeum, IACK SAHM Terre Haute MARY MARGARET SCHREINER Delphi EA: Home Econom- ics Club: P r e s s C l u b: Statesman S t a I t: Sycamore Staff. MARY LOU SHEDD Terre Haute MZ: Home Econom- ics Club. IEAN MARIE SIEGELIN Riley MZ, Treasurer, '4 l: College Tri: Home Economics Club. MARY IANE SNOOK Fort Wayne EA: Elementary De- partment, President. REBECCA STOKER Terre Haute ANNA TRIMBLE Trimble. Illinois PRISCILLA SANFORD Terre Haute KK: Sycamore Play- ers: Art League, Co-President: Syca- more Staff, '38, '39, '40, '4l. IOE SCHULTZ Oaktown BEATRICE BLANCHE SHOCK Lafayette Sycamore Players: Elementary Depart- ment Club. ELIZABETH SIMPSON Clinton DEX: College Tri, Secretary: I-I o m e Economics Clu b: Athenaeum: O r- chesis, Secretary. MARY SNYDER Carlisle Commerce C l u b: H o m e Economics Club. MARTHA LOU STRONG Terre Haute Alpha. MARY ELLEN TUCKER Shelbyville Air-minded Ben Small tells a tall one to Clapp and All in the grille. Chrystal looks dubiously away. Don't bother to turn the page to see it Carter made the shot to beat Shag be- cause this isn't a comic strip serial. Eureka! After tour y e a r s of college, seniors Yeager, Lyons, and Brewer have finally dis- covered the i i n e r points ot studying . . . or have they? Eddie Ax super- vises some budding artists in the Lab School. What are they drawing, Eddie, EA, President, '41, Ag, C1g5SiCg1C1ub, Dillk GIGDTIUHIS? Vice President, '39: Parnarista: Women's L e a g u e: 9 A '-Ir: I-I o m e Economics Club: Press Club: Sycamore Players: Sycamore Staff, '40. Secretary, '4l: ETIP, Secretary, '4l. . 4 N v. . , 4 4 i 'E Executive l. Hob- erts Dailey surround- ed by his journalistic c o h o r t s Leuhrina, Small, Grether, and Clapp, as they qloat over the Alpha Phi Gamma award. M e e k, N o l e n, S e a r s, Siebenmor- gen, and Hawkins in a huddle over a musical score-won- der if they know what the score is? This picture is a posed advertisement -any similarity to actual events is pure- ly coincidental. Professor Snitz qrades Elsie Mae Nicholson's book-end project, as Bell and Wood watch Harbi- son put the finishing touches on a stool. . . . so he signed out while she smiled approvinqly and they lived happily ever after. And where did you come from, my little man? The babe in the middle is the cutest but that doesn't exclude the six little mothers. Honest Abe tin framel, Coach Wally Marks, and three of his stand-bys, Tuttle, Faubion, and Brad- bury. Radio production class members aath- er around the mikes as the warning liaht flashes on in the campus studios. MARY CAROLINE WHITE Terre Haute IT: Elementary De- partment Club. GEORGE T. WILLIAMS Looqootee Elementary Depart- ment Club, Vice President. RUTH MARY WOODROW Bloomfield HELEN VALENTINE Terre Haute l'l': IPE: Home Eco- nomics Club: Or- chestra: A Cappella Choir. LEON VON SCHEPPER Terre Haute MYRON E. WATERS Clinton SARAH IANE WEAVER Franklin. Ohio AE, Vice President, '40, SUSAN WHITE Clinton A, Secretary: KAII. IACK WILLIAMS Terre Haute IAMES WOLDRIDGE Farmersburq DON VAUGHT Terre Haute ALLENE WALLACE Carlisle ROBERT WATKINS Terre Haute MARY IANE WEISBACH Terre Haute LORENE ALBERTA WHITESELL West Terre Haute IPE, Secretary- Treasurer, '38, '39: Commerce Club: A Cappella Choir. IAMES WILSON Spurgeon MARTHA IAYNE WORK Terre Haute AX. ELFRIEDA V. VAUGHN Evansville Ho m e Economics C l u bp Statonian: Modern Dance Club. ULYSSUS WALLING Mt. Vernon ALICE IOSEPHINE WATSON Graysville MZ: C o m m e r c e Club: Home Eco- nomics Club, Treas- urer, '4U: College Tri. GRACE DOROTHY WELLMEYER Stendal KA1'I:Eclectic, Treasurer, '4l: Corn- merce Club: Home Economics Club. IOHN WHITTINGTON Brazil IRIS WININGER Orleans LEWIS YOHO 'ren ony XAX: Student Coun- cil: KAH, President, '4l: Industrial Arts Club: Math Club: I. S. T, C. Who's Who , '4l. BARBARA I EAN VOELKER Terre Haute PMID, Treasurer, '38, President, '39: Wo- men's L e a q u e: KAH: EIIP: Syca- more Players: Math Club. DENNIS E. WARREN Rockville H l'M. MARYELIN WATSON Sullivan LUTHER WHITE Zionsville BETTY YANT East Chicago ALBERT H. WOOD Indianapolis XAX: KAH: EIIT. BEULAH ZUCK Kingman OMING up! Graduates ot the tuturefthe jubilant juniors, sophisticated sophs and rapturous rhinies of the present. This striving group of students, the undergrads, we present in these panels. With their eyes looking upward, reflecting the gleam from the Torch lett by this year's graduates, the undergraduates accept the challenge ot carrying on the Work and activities ot the departing seniors, maintaining standards equally as high and attempt- ing to reach even a little beyond them. Not fully seasoned as yet, the undergraduates of lndiana State Teachers College have not acquired the Worldly-Wiseness of the seniors nor the full realization ot the importance oi their respective futures. But here are the students who enjoy campus lite to the utmost, living for the sheer joy ot living at the beginning, then gradually building strength of character and accepting greater responsibilities as they begin to visualize the great day when they will Walk out ot their classrooms into john Q. Public's College ot Lite where exams are much tougher. Hurry up, you undergrads, the school is yours now to develop under your magic touch! NDERGRADUATES ml, - ,-.Av - JR. ' NB .Qs .L 1: ',,..'Q5N:., Q - -.M--W., S SEQ- , xx.. W.,-KN CLASS QF 1942 w l Forty-eight Hopinq that they will soon be able to wear the senior shoes, the juniors have worn their soles thin running races with the other classes in their third year of college life, commonly considered the most active. They raced all year to beat deadlines on pictures and copy Writing for the l94l Sycamore and were able to sit back by the end of April and cool their heels for a few days. This fleet- footed class of '42 soon hit the track aqain, and broke the tape on May 3 with a highly successful lunior Prom. General chairman of the Prom, Ernie Thorqren, and his capable committees helped to put the Iuniors across the finish line. lndiana State students took out the Shekels stored in their socks to hear loe Venuti, swing violinist, and his familiar dance band, in the May- flower Hoom of the Terre Haute House. Now that this race is over, the juniors are training to run the senior three-term dash, which is to be held next fall. Speedy footwork is expected of this group. OFFICERS President ....,.........,,..,.,....... Iack Coffey Vice President ........ Mary Ellen Tipton Secretary ......... ......... M ary Bonham Treasurer ..,,. ........ D elbert Mullan B. ACHESON A. ACTON L. ADAMS N. AHLEMEYER A. AMBERGER B. ANDERSON G. ARMSTRONG H. ARMSTRONG V. ASBURY I. AVELIS A. BALLARD R. BAMMER G. BARTELS M. BARTLEY H. BECKMAN H. BERNHARDT M. BERNSTEIN V. BINGMAN M. BLACK B. BLOSE M. BONHAM T. BOSONETTO I. BOYLE B. BRADBURY G. BRATT R. BREEDEN D. BRUCE D. BURGET B. BRIGGS D. BURNS M. BURROW F. BURTON I. BUTTERMAN S. BYRNE B. CAGLE V. CARPENTER I. CARR W. CAUSEY I. CHADWICK E. CHAILLE M. CHELF F. CHESSER M. CLARY - I. CLEVELAND A. CLARE Forty-nine I. COFFEY M. COMIN M. CONN E. COOPER N. CORRELL N. CORRELI. W. CORBIN B. CRAWFORD T. CRAWFORD L. DANIEL I. DAVIS I. DAVIS L. DEMING G. DOVE A. DOWELL M. DRAIM H. DUNCAN I. DuFRAlN N. EHLER E. ESPERSON I. EVANS B. FAUST M. FENOGLIO I. FERGUSON A. FIEGLE H. FISK M. F OLLICK L. I-'OULK M. FORSYTH F. FRANKLIN E. FREEMAN L. FROEB L. FRYE M. GARROTT I. GILMAN M. GOLDMAN E. GOVORCHIN R. GOODMAN I. GRAFF R. GRIFFITHS R. GRIFFITHS R. GUNDY L. GUERNSEY R. GUEST A. HADLEY Fifty x A. HANLEY M. HARDING I. HARRIS E. HARVEL R. HAU I. HAVENER R. HAYES H. HAYES G. HAYWORTH D. HEINE R. HEINE L. HELDING C. HEMMERLE A. HINES M. HINGHOUSE H. HIRT R. HOBSON B. HODGERS K. HOFFA B. HOPKINS V. HOUCHIN D. HOWK N. HOWLETT I. HUI-'F R. HUGHES E. HUNT W. HURST M. HUTCHINSON L. IOERS E. JOHNSON H. IOHNSON H. IOHNSTON I. IOHNSTON M. JONES M- KEI-I-EY I- KENNEDY B. KNIPTASCH I. KOLAS P. KOLAS T. KOLB F. KRALY L. LeCLERE M. LEONARD R. LEONARD R. LIGHTCAP Fifty-one M. LINGLE A. LLOYD W. B. LOWE B. LOYD C. MARLEY A. MARTIN K. MARTIN K. MARTIN LOWDERMILK M. MASTERS N. MCCART A. MCCHUKIN D. MCCLURE K. MCDONALD I. MCFETRIDGE W. MCINTOSH H. MCKAIN H. MILLER I. I. MOORE I. MOORE I. MORGAN R. MOSER M. MOYER E. NASH L. NEAL L. NELSON MONTGOMERY M. - N. NOEL OBERBACHER I. O'CONNELL L. ORPAK E. PALANCY H. PATTON M. PECK M. PENCE C. PERRY I. PETERS R. PHELPS R. PHILLIPS M. PHILLIPS H. PITTS N. PLASAK C. POWELL B. PROX F. PULLIAM Fifty-two I. RAUSCH S. RAY D. REEL I. REEL T. RICAUDA M. RINGO G. RIPPE D. ROSS M. SCHREPFER- D. ROWE R. RUKES M. RUSK R. RUSYLER MAN W. SCHWAB H. SCHWARTZ R. SEARS S. M. SEITZ M. SHAW B. SHERER V. SIDINER SIEBENMORGEN B. SMITH L. SMITH A. SMITH G. 'SNELL I. STEVENS H. STIGLER S. TATLOCK B. THOMAS R. THOMPSON E. THORGREN E. TILTON M. TIPTON I. VAN F. TRINOSKY A. TURNER LANINGI-IAM T. WALDON E. WELLER F. WENDHOLT M. WHALEN H. WOOD C. ZORZI Fifty-three CLASS CDF 1943 Fifty-four The tried and true sophomores prove that the slogan, The first year is the hardest, is trite but true. With the be- wilderment and difficult adjustments of their freshman Orientation days be- hind them, these second-year Statesmen gained much of the self-assurance that goes with knowing the campus Well enough to find classes, knowing pro- fessors well enough to play billiards with them, and knowing how to get the least possible schooling for their tuition money. Victorious in protecting the colors from the hard-scrapping rhinies in the Homecoming-eve fight, the sophs main- tained their conquering air throughout the year. They condescended, however, to join the newcomers in the Sycamore Subscription dance held for under- classmen on November 28 in the Stu- dent Union Building ballroom. Many of the sophomores became courageous explorers in the fascinating jungle of extra-curricular activities and emerged triumphant. They could be found in plentiful numbers on publica- tion staffs, on athletic teams, in the various branches of musical organiza- tions, and elsewhere in the college. OFFICERS President .......................... C. W. Faust Vice President .................... Lynn Kelso l Secretary . .......,......... Maryann Hayes Treasurer ..... .............. K ay Maxey B. ACREE L. ADAMS G. ARTHUR W. BEGGS M. BELLAMY R. BENEFIEL H. BENNETT B. BENNIE P. BERKOWITZ V. BEVER H. BITZEGAIO W. BITZEGAIO B. BLACK L. BLAIR L. BOWSHER A. BRANSON O. BROWN L. BYRER C. CAMPBELL D. CARNES H. CARTWRIGHT I. CAZEE L. COBB M. COLLINS I. CONLEY M. CONNERLY A. CONRAD C. CONRATH M. CORYELL K. COTTOM B. COVINGTON Fifty-five L. CRISS A. CROMWELL I. CROMWELL A. CRUNDWELL T. CUNDIFF P .CUNNINGHAM M. DAVID I. DAVIS M. DAY G. DePRlMA W. DONALD K. ELLIOTT B. FALLS C. FAUST R. FULLER I. FOWLER L. GEURIN R. GORMAN W. GREEN H. GRIGSBY M. GROGAN T. GRYZIEL B. HALL C. HALSTEAD E. HALT H. HARBOUGH M. HARRINGTON L. HARROD V. HART M. HAYES G. HERRON Fifty-six N. HESSE A. HICKMAN H. HICKS R. HOKE B. HORLANDER M. HURT E. HUXFORD L. INGRAM I. ISAAC C. IAMES Z. IAMISON M. IEFFERS P. IOHNSON R. IOHNSON R. KEITH D. KORYTKOWSKI R. KREAGER R. LAYBOLD I. LINTZ I. LISMAN H. LOUSCH R. LOWE W. LYLES T. MI-INN K. MAXEY P. MAYES M. MCCANDLESS R. MCCONCHIE I. MCCORMICK E. MCDONALD L. MCGLOTHLEN Fifty-seven K. MCGUIRE C. MCLAUGHLIN L. MELVIN I. MIESEL D. MILHOLLAND E. MIMMICK I. MITCHELL I. MOORE R. MORRIS R. NEEDHAM B. NELSON I. NEWKIRK L. PAGE M. PERRY B. PHELPS M. PHILLIPS D- PRICE I. PROPST H. RASSEL V. REILLY V. REUSS W. REVIS E. REYNOLDS N. RICHESON I. RIDDELL A. RIGGEN T. RITTER E. ROWE M. SCHUMAKER I. SHANNON P. SIMPSON Fifty-eight B. SLAUGHTER I. SMITH R. SMITH I. SPARKS W. STACTS M. STANGER H. STEVENS G. STEWART C. STIEGELBAURER B. STURTEVANT C. SULLIVAN M. SUTTLE W. TAYLOR C. THOMAS B. TINGLEY B. TRAMELL T. TRIMBLE A. TURNER M. VAN ARSDALL I. VAN DEVANTER K. WEBSTER M. WHITMER A. WILSON B. WILSON I. WILSON M. WISE T. WITTE Mg. WITTICK I. YEAGER R. YORK B. YOUNG Fifty-nine CLASS QF 1944 Sixty Exhausted, but still kicking after the harurn-scarum activities of orientation Week and rush, the freshmen fought nobly against the sophs at the annual color fight on the eve of Homecoming. However, they forgot to Wear their sand- paper trousers to climb the slippery pole so had to continue the Wearin' of the green. Dancing parties at Women's Resi- dence Hall, a hilarious Scavenger Hunt, which ended with good eats and plenty of budding romances, and kindly boosts from the dorm directors and from those students of a paler green than the freshies, all aided in making the newcomers feel themselves a vital part of our campus life. This Wide-awake class of l944 also had exciting ideas of its own. Exuberant class members sponsored the first suc- cessful Rhinie Hop in the history of Indiana State Teachers College, com- plete With a sparkling queen, Barbara Davis, to reign over the festivities. OFFICERS Presxden! .........,.................. Bob Cronin Vice Presideni .............. Virginia Lowe Secretary .................... Marian McKaig Treasurer .....,.,...... Howard Schroeder R. ANDERSON L. BAIN R. BANISTER N. BECHTOLD L. BEESON M. BENNETT H. BIGGINS M. BLACK H. BOLING C. BOWLES V. BOXWELL D. BRILL E. BROOKS I. BROSMAN I. BROWN B. BRUCE M. BURCH H. BURGER R. BURKE I. BUTLER B. CAMPBELL B. CARR B. CANE R. CISSNA E. CLARK N. CLARK C. COCHRAN B. P. COFFMAN M. COLEE M. CONNELL F. COOK D. COORDES G. COUNCII. COVINGTON I. CROMWELL B. CRONIN B. CUMMINS Sixty-one W. DAHLQUIST M. DANNER A. DAVIS B. DAVIS I. DeGRAFF G. DIEHL M. DINKEL I. EAMES M. ECKERLE P. ELLIOTT M. ENGLUM D. ETTER M. FIELD B. FISHER R. FISHER R. FORD L. FOWLER V. GARDNER R. I. GASAWAY C. GAUS W. GIFFEL D. GOODWIN V. GREENLEE M. GREGORY B. GROSIEAN D. GUNN HALBERSTADT P. HARGRANE R. HARMLESS M. HARR N. HASSINGER W. HITCH B. HMURA I. HOPKINS A. HUNT R. HUNTER R. IENKINS Sixty-two A. IOYCE M. KATTMAN E. KAUTZ W. KEINE C. KEITH M. KEITH P. KENLAY D. KIRK P. KRACKEN- BERGER M. LANE D. LANG A. LASH I. LAYAR N. LeMAY I. LEWMAN R. LIECHTY G. LISTON E. LLOYD f-vm '3- vo 1f'f ' Q.. 0 wg his .. 'mv S - 'QU' --fav ir 2' E R. V. LOWE LUBBENHUSEN M. LUCAS R. MACKELL B. MARINE M. MARKLE A. MARSHALL E. MCCOMB K. MCINTYRE M. MCKAIG I. MEERS E. MELVIN B. MEYER P. MILANO- M. MILLER I. MISNER A. MITCHELL V. MOORE G. MORGAN VITCH Sixty-three B. NECKAR M. NEWGENT R. OGLESBY I. OKES G. OVERPECK D. PARSONS E. PATTERSON L. PETERS l. PETYO G. PLUE A. PLUMMER D. POWERS S. PRICE E. PROCTOR M. PULVER B. REEVES M. REINTIES P. REYBURN R. REYNOLDS R. RIES R. RIPPLE N. ROREIN 1. ROBERTSON 1. RODENBECK G. ROLL R. SALMON D. SCHLAMAN N. SOHREIDER H. ' A. SOHROEDER 1.. sEDOw1cK M. SELLER E. SELSAM R. sEss1ON w. SHEETS 1. SHIRLEY A. SHOUSE sn.vERs'rE1N E. SNYDER Sixty-four E. STEVENSON D. STIRWALT G. STOKES T. STRAH L. STULTZ N. STULTZ I. STUTZ W. SURFACE S. TAYLOR M. M. THORP P. TIBBS M. TILTON I. TREADWAY B. TURNER W. TURNER VANARSDALL M. VAN REED I. WALDORF I. WALLACE W. WARREN M. WEAVER M. WELLS F. WELSH M. WHITE D. WILLHITE B. WILSON E. WILSON L. WILSON N. I. MINANS B. WINCHELL WITTENBERG L. WOOD M. WOODARD B. WOOLFORD I. WORICK D. WORKMAN M. ZACHARY I. ZWERNER Sixty-five HERE is no time nor place for dull moments on the up-and-doing Indiana State Campus. They were smothered mercilessly and merrily several years ago by the extra-curricular pursuits: debate, band, orchestra, dramatics, radio, verse-speaking choir, and cr cappella choir. All Work and no play, it is heartily believed by all except a minute book- wormish minority, makes lill a blue-stockinged pill and causes an obvious lack in lack Cany similarity to any poetry living or dead is entirely intentionall. Consequently, there are extra-curricular affairs sur- rounding the students, beckoning them to drop their Tests and Measurements and join the fun. Like the Pied Piper of Hamlin, Extra-Curricular may play such a tempting melody as to entice the more easily diverted scholars too far away from home, so that studies begin to interfere with outside activities. However, most students listen to its attractive tune only often enough to make their college lives better balanced and happier. ln honorable defense of extra- curricular preoccupations, we may say that they are most vital, both educationally and intellectually. XTRA - URRICULAR Sixty-six J 4- .a i N vt Q. 4 in , of lx , A -x ww W.. y .. , ,, M .X ..,,,, Rx '-, M. 'Q 2.-1 Row Row Row Row Row I.-R. Hawkins. H. Meurer. D. Willhite. W. Rector. B. Kniptasch, M. Tilton. Il.-G. Chaqares, C. Modesitt, H. McKain, I. Havener, E. Reynolds. M. Moyer, I. Gunnison. W. Nolen, V. Steqner, I Sampson N LeMay L Humphrey, R. Diehl. III.-B. Stanton. M. Hinkle. L. Leqett, B. Reynolds. I. Croy. I. Nichols. N. Correll, L. Adams. D. Richmond. B. Cronin, P Siebenmorgen L Bam E. Minnick, H. Miles, I. Gasaway, N. Correll. E. Beaman, B. Needham, W. Brockriede, M. Johnson, A. Amberger, G Apielstadt IV.-B. Laney, V. Hart, E. Remster. O. Iamison. M. Graves, W. Warren. B. Wolford. R. Smith, H. Fisk, B. Reeves. I. VcmLamnqham R Wallace I. Meek. A. Walters, B. Stewart, A. Wright. W. Riqtsel. E. Archer, I. McCormick. W. Perigo. V.-I. Gremelspacher. I. Moore, R. Goodwin, C. Naylor. O. Hungerford. MUSIC SWELLS THE BREEZE And the Band Played On through lndiana State football games, basket- ball games, and pep sessions. Conducted by the contagiously enthusiastic Ioe Gremelspacher, the marching and basketball bands participated in twenty different events in cooperation with the athletic and physical education departments. They took part in approximately the same number of programs in connection with the alumni, civic, and patriotic organizations of the College and of Terre Haute. The concert band, a symphonic organization composed of outstanding men and women musicians, completed a successful year in conjunction with the department of radio education through the presentation of a popular series of programs, The Teachers College Parade. Other cooperative activities were the concerts given in the Student Union auditorium and the educational programs presented in southwestern lndiana high schools on two tours of two days each. An innovation at lndiana State this year was the group of flag swingers. Kathryn Morris, junior from Bloomingdale, was the leader and instructor of the eye-catching flageteers, who participated in the marching and activities at the basketball games. Under her leadership the swingers developed into an attractive smooth-working organization and Worked out many clever formations. Majorettes, along with the flag swingers, graced the marching band in its many parades. Four trumpeteers formed a quartet to add a touch of novelty. Mastery of the baton was exhibited by Leslie Bain, freshman from Gerstmeyer Tech of Terre Haute, who held football and basketball fans spellbound with his intricate twirling. Sixty-eight BATON OF AUTHORITY Since his arrival from Crawtordsville two years ago, Mr. Ioseph A. Gremelspacher has made the college band one of the most active and widely- acclaimed bands in the middle west. Mr. Gremel- spacher, through his musical knowledge, originality, and dynamic personality, brings out and magnifies the talents and abilities of his students. As a result his popularity in campus circles has grown with leaps and bounds. Ioe , as he is iamiliarly called, is the composer of the well-known and catchy school song, March on, You Fighting Sycamoresn. Hearty congratulations are due him for a most successful year oi band activities. Drum malor maiorette. and flag twirlers Drum major and maiorettes CITY school marching bands Trumpet quartet Row Row Row Row Row I.-W. Nolen, D. Milholland, B. Kniptasch. B. Diehl, M. Carter, L. Main. II.-E. Tilton, M. McKinney, L. Adams, C. Webster, S. Tatlock, M. Hayes, E. Briggs, H. Valentine, G. Smith. IEI.-M. Keller, D. Willhite, G. Chagares, I. Havener, L. Humphrey. M. Tilton. N. Plascak, D. Auqenbaugh, M. Iefiers. N. Herndon, G. Snell IV.-B. Needham, G. Apfelstadi, I. Huff, L. Daniel. B. Eqlolf. I. Nichols. B. Wooliord. I. Croy, K. Alman. E. Reynolds, G. Di Prima. V.-O. Hungerford, W. Perigo, I. Lintz, B. Reeves, B, Perkins. I. McCormick. MUSIC. MAESTRO, PLEASE Sweet music fills the halls and permeates the air of lndiana State when the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Arthur Hill, head of the music department, tunes up its two-score instruments and engages in musical activities: and activities, aplenty, are engaged in by this active body of musicians. The orchestra is com- posed of four trombones, four violasg three each of bass viols and trumpetsp eight first violins: ten second violinsg percussion instruments: and one each of the following: French horn, bassoon, oboe, bass clarinet, and flute. The orchestra provided the themes and incidental music for many of the school productions, foremost of which were: You Can't Take lt With You, Doll's House, and The Hungry Moon. The success of the Messiah was due to a large degree to the efforts of the orchestra, also: and at Christmas-tide, they spread good-cheer by their offering at the Christmas convocation. During the year, the orchestra gave two enter- taining and delightful concerts at the Sycamore Theatre. Seventy DIRECTOR ARTHUR HILL Row I.-L. Daniel, G. Snell, M. Stanqer. L. Whitsell. M. Follick. K. Alman, U. Pottebaurn. E. Huxiord. V. Greenlee, I. Havener R Carr R Eqloli B. Smith, M. Hayes, H. Valentine, G. Smith, E. Tilton, D. Davis, E. Briggs. Row II.-R. Diehl, C. Modesitt, I. Wallace, D. Koryihowski, M. Wells. G. Di Prima. D. Brill, K. Herqi, E. Brooks, I. Harqrave R Boshck M Moyer M. Phillips, B. Stanton. V. White. L. Ring, I. McCormick, W. Nolen. Row Ill.-R. Reynolds, T. Cundifl, M. Iohnson. G. Apielstadt, O. Hungerford. l. Harris, Miller, D. Boyll, L. Beeson, A. Amberqer B Knxptasch K. Webster, M. Carter, I. VanLaninqham, C. Harm, E. Esperson, R. Needham. DIRECTOR RUTH HILL SERENADERS SING SWEETLY The a cappella choir of lndiana State Teach- ers College is a representative body of music students. lt is composed of fifty members-ten seniors, twelve juniors, thirteen sophomores, and fifteen freshmen. Miss Ruth Hill, who is on leave of absence from the Muncie public schools, is the director of the Choir, which is a regular four-hour college course. The majority of this group are working on the music course and many of the honorary and departmental clubs of the college are repre- sented in their ranks. The College Choir appeared in a joint pro- gram With the Verse-Speaking Choir at the Christmas convocation for the benefit of the student body. The most notable performance of the choir this year was at the North Central Music Educators' Association in Des Moines, Iowa. Miss l-lill lauded this activity saying, To make this program possible, concentrated Work was necessary on the part of these students, and the full cooperation of the entire music faculty and the officials of indiana State Teachers College. Seventy-one Across-M. Moyer. F. Edwards, R. Hunter, L. Neiman. L. Fouqnies, I. Rogers, B. Hankey. C. Zorzi Up-A. Ioyce. B. Fiola. F. Oberholtzer. V. Binqman. M. Schrepfennan. Down-M. Follick. R. Goodman. M. Welborn. E. Nash. WORDS WITHOUT MUSIC The verse speaking choir under the direction of Dr. Frederick Sorensen has in its short time on the campus, amassed such a large membership that it has become necessary for the group to be divided. The travelling choir which is composed of twenty members appeared before the Inter county lnstitute on October l2 and gave a series of performances before P T A meetings at Rankin, Montrose, and Collett schools. The choir has also broadcast over the local station and, on November 27, supplemented the French film at the evening convocation. On Ianuary 20, the Ball State choir and the lndiana State choir fulfilled an exchange program. The choir's climax to a busy year was the production of The Hungry Moon , an lndian legend by Mrs. Virginia Sorensen. Literature drama art music, domestic art, and modern dance were combined to make the final production distinctly different from any former activity on the campus of Indiana State. Dr. Sorensen was aided by Professor Robert Masters of the speech department in producing this drama. Seventy-two .44 TRAINING FOR DEFENSE Since the development ot air power has become such an integral part ot our defense program, Indiana State Teachers College is out in front with other leading colleges helping to set the pace for aeronautical education. Approxi- mately 75 pilots have been trained at State and a number of them have already qualified and won appointments to the United States Navy and Army air corps. Seventy-three T Classroom shot oi the class on the primary aviation course with their instructor, Dr. G. David Koch of the science department, as he demonstrates the various methods of flight courses. Five oi the advanced aviation class with their flight instructors, George Hale and O. W. Iones, in front of the new Waco VPF-7 used for acrobatics and cross-country flying. Ten advanced students on the restricted commercial course under the instruction ot Professor R. F. McDaid of the mathematics de- partment studying a Curtiss D-12 and Pratt- Whitney and Homet motor. Bow I E Reed B Laney. D. Liston, M. Lucas, F. Hulberstcrdt. Row II-I. Stutz. D. Korytkowski, E. Loyd, A. Silverstein, M Mclicnq Row III Herne D MOd6S1ll,I. Gilman, M. Welborn, B. Hopkins. Row IV.-W. Kline, C. Gaus, W. Nolen, E. Shields, N Drum nt Row V M Fletcher R Watkins, C. Cochran. LET IT BE KNOWN Indiana State's debate squad under the able coaching of Professor Ernest Reed continued its public relations With high school debaters this year by participating in high school demonstration debates against adversaries from Eastern Illinois Teachers' College and DePauw University before representa- tives from seventeen different high schools of Illinois and Indiana. Indiana State sponsored the High School Forensic Festival on Ianuary I8, at which time twenty-two high schools were represented by two hundred and twenty- five debaters. In the regular debates on the college question, the squad competed in an invitational tournament at Illinois Normal University, Winning fifteen out of twenty-two debates in competition with colleges and universities from six states. The beginners on the squad participated in the Novice Tournament at Indiana University. The complete squad took part in the Manchester Debate Tourna- ment, at which time the first team composed of Marian McKaig and Anita Silverstein for the affirmative and Dorothy Heine and Roseanna Burke for the negative, competed in dual debates with representatives of Wabash, DePauw, and Earlham. They also took a two-day trip to Chicago Where they met the leading teams in that region in non-decision debates before audiences. During the season the Indiana State debaters competed in a total of l2l debates against forty-six colleges and universities. This Wide variety was made possible by competition in four different tournaments. Of the total number of debates held, sixty-four Were decision debates. Seventy-four Brain-h'usters , W. Nolen and I. Gilman. Iardine Medal Winner, D. Heine. Negative team: R. Burke, D. Heine. Affirmative team: M. Mcliaiq, A. Silverstein IARDINE MEDAL WINNER The Iardine Medal of l94l was presented to a member ot the negative debate team, Dorothy Heine. The awarding of this prize is an annual Honor Day event when honor is bestowed upon the student who has the best record on the intercollegiate debating team ot the college. The medal cannot be awarded a second time to a member ot the team. A committee consisting of the president of the college, the dean of men, and the debating coach decides which member of the team is to receive the award. The medal was made possible through the philanthropy of William lardine, Indiana State alumnus, who was a member of the intercollegiate de- bating team tor four years. Seventy-five HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER OF THE AIR Dr. Clarence M. Morgan is quite a person. He is one of our smarties on the campus who still has his feet on the ground. With a Rector scholarship in his pocket he trudged to Greencastle not to pawn it, but to secure an educa- tion at DePauw University. He graduated from that institution in 1924, received his master's degree from Indiana State in 1931, and his doctor's degree in education from lndiana University in 1936. Mr. Morgan is one of the youngest men on the faculty with a doctor's degree. The Hoosier Schoolmaster of the Air as he is commonly known has achieved this title by his initiative and his hard Work in the field of radio. lncidentally radio was just his hobby, but now-time has marched on! WE'RE ON THE AIR The Radio Division of lndiana State Teachers College under the super- vision of Dr. Clarence M. Morgan broadcast an average of 13 programs per Week during the year. The idea of using a staff of student announcers handling every broadcast was introduced. Broadcasts throughout the school year included the Teachers College Parade featuring the Concert Band, the Story Princess of the Music Box telling stories for the elementary grades, the Wabash Valley High School Series, the Red Cross Series, and the High School Forum. Indiana State Teachers College was selected as one of eighteen colleges in the United States to offer suggestions for the improvement of public service programs broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company. Seventy-six Scripts ready! We're on. And thus be- gins the play. Those taking part are G. Bryson. L. lanes, B. Thomas, I. Sieqlin, and R. Kreaqer. Dorothy Miller stands ready at the electrical table. Robert Ashburn watches the per- formance from the control room. Robert Wiandt waits at the sound truck for the signal from Ruth Butts to begin playing the theme. Prof. Will Bryant wields a mean bow as he conducts the studio orchestra. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE Remember the Day, the summer production of the Sycamore Players. was given on Iuly 8, 1940. Adult actors included: Ruth Butts, Daede Ingram, Ross Ford, Bernard Phelps, lean Isaac, and Marijo Ringo. You Can't Take It With You, was presented by the Sycamore Players on November 13, 14, and 15. The leading role of Grandpa Martin Van' derhof was ably portrayed by youth- ful Robert Kreager. Ralph Yeager. Daede Ingram, Ioan Sedgwick, and Betty Cummins portrayed the imme- diate members of the family and Ed Cowan, Iohn Avelis, Catherine Zorzi, lack O'Connell, Barbara Faust, Tom Trimble, and George LaBier coms posed their near-relatives, servants. and parasitic acquaintances. The Kirby family consisted of Leon Fougnies, Cecy Perry, and Bernard Phelps. Robert W. Masters, director, was assisted by Mary Margaret Cutshall. I-Ienrick Ibsen's Dolls I-louse was presented by the Sycamore Players on December 17 and 18. Robert Kreager and Florence Edwards played the lead roles. Student direc- tor was Ioan Sedgwick. Shalcespeares Romeo and Iuliet was presented by the Sycamore Players on April 15, 16, and 17. Each performance had a different Iuliet, these being: Laverne Beeson, Carolyn Keith, and Libbyann Wilson. Ross Ford played the bewildered Romeo. Among the other members of the cast divided into the feuding factions of the Montague and Capulet families and friends, were: Bernard Phelps, lack O'Connell, Marion Peck, lohn Shan- non, Edwin Melvin, Daede Ingram, Howard Grigsby, Ray Mahalelc, Tom Trimble, Ed AX, George LaBier, and I. Roberts Dailey. Robert W. Masters, director, and Florence Edwards, stu- dent director, collaborated with the actors in making this play quite dif- ferent and much better than usual. Seventy-eight 5 ' Www 33 . ffz?SS?:f?f5L1X2Q -X ...I Nui 'YM ' 1 Q15 r J, 4' 3. , A If 17-1'-Q.. . 39:-, ' Z ws' ' 'A-Ri if-1 X R 'P 1 A YQ CURTAIN GOING UP The Children's Theatre season of l94O-41 included three well-known plays which were ably directed by Mrs. Lillian D. Masters. Mrs. Masters was assisted by a student director for each ot these plays. Adult members of the Children's Theatre, students of lndiana State Teachers College, and children from various schools throughout the city cooperated to the utmost in making these productions interesting and enteraining. Eighty The season got oft to a good start with a presentation of Mark TWain's play about a typicalAmerican boy, Tom Sawyer. The two perform- ances Were given on November 9 and 10, under the student di- rectorship of Mary Margaret Cutshall. Adult players includ- ed Betty Acheson, Anne Trimble, Rich- ard Cglesby, Ed Ax, Ed Cowan, Neal Rob- bins, Edwin Melvin, Ross Ford, George Boll, and I. W. Winans. On lanuary 25 and 26 the Children's T h e a t re presented Pol1yanna. Mary Margaret Schrepfer- man, Barbara Faust, Max Meeker, lohn S h a n n o n, a n d Charles Cochran played the adult roles. Mariio Ringo was the student di- rector ot this play. The final play of the Children's The- atre season, Little Dog Doolie, was presented on March 22 and 23. The hu- man characters of the cast were almost out- numbered by the many animals which were used in the pet shop scenes. College players in the cast were: Lloyd Sedg- wick, Libbyann Wil- son, and Marijo Rin- go. Mary Adele Whalen was the stu- dent director. . E. Welborn, R. Masters. R. Bash. C. Roll, I. O'Conne11, I. Gilman. I. Sembower. N. Diament, H. Armstrong, F. Mulvihill. S. Harvey. G..VcmDuyn. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The publications department is one of the most active groups in the extra-curricular field of Indiana State Teachers College. Naturally such a department needs expert advice and supervision, and the Student Pub- lications Committee fills this need. This supervisory group is composed of representative members from the administration, faculty, and student body. This year the committee was composed of four faculty members, three members of the administration, and five students who Were chosen by the student council. lt is their privilege and responsibility to choose the editors and advertising managers of the campus paper, the Indiana Statesman, and the Sycamore yearbook. ln the pub- lications department, journalism for the students, of the students, and by the students is designed to supplement the activities and memories of those connected With the college. The Alpha Phi Gamma chapter efficiency award Was presented to Alpha Kappa chapter for the outstanding journalistic services rendered at the l94O Wabash Valley High School Press Conference. Eighty-one In in -yirr I -..N fo, ,Z 'Nur' .f j' it 55 I 'N I ' x ff ' x 5 . gx Sf? ' fix EFFICIENCY AWARD Associate Editor - Editor - Art Editor Section Editors and Assistants Editor-in-Chief ...,., Associate Editor Y,,,,, Lay-out Editor .,,,, , Associate Copy Editors .... Art Editor ...,.... Index Editor , ,, THE 1941 SYCAMORE STAFF I. O'Connell .......,Betty Acheson , , ,,,,,,.,, Priscilla Sanford Helen Ann Luehring Mary Hinghouse Mary Van Arsdall Mary Margaret Reinties ,.,,.... Phil Berkowitz Eleanor Iohnson Martha Day Mariorie Suttle C. W. Faust ,..,.,..,Ralph Yeager Richard Broyles Frank Cook ...,....Dorothy Mae Smith Ioan Brosman Winona Revis Undergraduate Editor ,........Betty Rose Hall Esther Rowe Gene Treadway Betty McComb Harriet Ienkins Associate Sports Editors ..,... .,.,.,., I ack DuFrain Activities Editor .... Iim Boyle Howard Stevens .,,,,,,Helen Armstrong Anna Mary Turner Kay Hoiia Lois Adams Organizations Editor ,.,.... ..,........... A lice Cromwell Barbara Davis Iuliette Van Devanter Betty Loyd Maxine Black Dorothy Parsons Dorothy Rowe Eightyvtwo Stenographers ......, ..,.,,., C lara Alice Marley Dorothy Burget Martha Garrott Constance Powell Professional Photographer ...,,. ..,...... M artin Staff Photographer .,.,,. ., . ..,,.... Leo Deming Circulation Manager ..... .....,.,.,.... H elen Hirt Advertising Manager ,..,,.......,,...... I. Roberts Dailey Engraving ...,4.....,......... Indianapolis Engraving Co. Printing .... Moore-Langen Printing G Publishing Co. Covers .....,, ..,.,... D avid I. Molloy Faculty Adviser ...,,,. ,....,.., I . Richard Bash -xx The Blue Book, published annually by the Press Club, is a Collegiate variation ot ye little black book . . . containing the telephone numbers and addresses ot students and faculty. Florence Mulvihill, the editor, was assisted this year by Dorothy Mae Smith, associate editor: I. Richard Bash, graduate manager of student publications: lohn Gilman, advertising manager: and Mr. lohn Sembower, faculty adviser. Ink Sense, a Press Club publication full ot sense and nonsense, is pub- lished quarterly . . . tor Homecoming, Christmas, Spring, and Commencement. This year, editor Betty Bose Hall and her associate editors, lames Boyle and Howard Stevens, were most ably aided and abetted by their large staff of feature Writers. BLUE BOOK Staff INK SENSE Slat! SYCAMORE Sta!! Three Editors ol the Statesman: I. Roberts Dailey, Ioan Sedgwick, Feature Writers Cowan, DuFrain, and Iohnson Amaze Each Other. Martha Powell. Statesman Staff for 1940-41. Fashion Experts Chaille and Faust Seek Inspiration. Eighty-four INDIANA STATESMAN Established in l895 under the name of The Normal Advance. The Indiana Statesman is the publication closest to the campus life and activity. Published by the associated students of Indiana State Teachers College, printed in the college printshop, the Statesman opened the school year under the guidance of lohn F. Sembower, director of public relations and student publications. I. Richard Bash was appointed graduate manager of student publications and became editorial adviser in the spring quarter, taking over the critical and advisory position. The paper appeared semi-weekly under the direction of student editors chosen by the publications committee. Weir Richard Kirk, who had served as editor of the l939 Fall Statesman, was appointed to carry on as summer editor of l94O. He assisted with the publication of the State Fair issue edited by the Department of Public Relations. I. Roberts Dailey edited the l94O Fall Statesman. He had served previously as a member of the student publications committee and as editor of the l94O Sycamore. He has since been appointed advertising manager of student publications. He is an active member of Press Club and Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity. Martha Powell, also a member of Press Club and Alpha Phi Gamma, took over the editorial duties for the winter quarter. Spring editor Ioan Sedgwick had served previously as a member of pub- lications committee and editor of Blue Book. She is also a member of Press Club and Alpha Phi Gamma. lohn Gilman served as advertising manager of publications during the fall and winter quarters. Besides the editorial column, various other regular features dispensed comment, fiction, and advice during the school year. Regular columnists in- cluded Edward M. Cowan, Hildegarde Koch, Ben Small, Evamae Chaille, C. W. Faust, and l. Roberts Dailey. President Ralph N. Tirey contributed a weekly feature, The President Writes g Dean l. Erle Grinnell contributed Over Coffee Cups. Staff positions on the Statesman were held by the following in the fall quarter: news editor, Betty Rose Hall: sports editor, lack DuFraing society editor, Alice Crundwelly afternoon editors, Hildegarde Koch, I. I. O'Connell, lack Graff, and C. Y. Browne. Staff members for the winter quarter were: copy editors, Eleanor lohnson and Howard Stevens: sports editor, lack DuFrainy society editor, Alice Crundwell. Spring positions were held by: copy editors, Eleanor lohnson and lack DuFrain5 make-up editor, Betty Achesonp news editor, Betty Rose l-lallg sports editor, Howard Stevensg society editor, Clara Alice Marley. Closely affiliated with the Statesman staff is the Sycamore staff which organized and published the l94l Sycamore. Editor for the current year was I. I. O'Conr1ell. The l94l Sycamore sponsored the Sycamore Parade and Beauty Contest which was presented February l3, in the Student Union auditorium. Eighty-five ONG, long ago, when in the world the mist began to rise, humans gradually became conscious of the achievements of their fellow-men. Those people with interests devoted to the same phases of en- deavor formed select societies with the common pur- pose of furthering their ideals and benefitting each other by the stimulating contact of their personalities and ideas. And just as the ancients carefully chose the new members to be admitted into their literary groups before solemnly administering the sacred oaths, so our honorary societies today weigh the merits and the possible contributions of would-be members be- fore asking them to wear their honored emblems. Our college honoraries do not exist merely as high-sounding but empty titlesy they demonstrate their worthiness by discussing important new philosophies and discoveries of their respective fields, and by rendering worthy services, such as awarding scholarships, sponsoring convocations and pep sessions, helping needy families, and in general, by striving to establish higher social and intellectual standards. On the campus of Indiana State Teachers College, the mists have risen far above the horizon, and the honorary students have a full, clear vision which is ever rising and broadening in its scope. CJNCDRARIES Eighty-six 'QQ XM ,Q Q , 4 A f 7 + Dwi V. DEWEY ANNAKIN IOHN AVELIS EDWARD AX IAMES BOYLE REX BREEDEN IOHN BRIGGS WARD BROWN IACK COFFEY I. ROBERTS DAILEY IACK DuPRAIN WILBUR EDWARDS I. ERLE GRINNELL IOHN MCCURDY HARRY MCKAIN HAROLD MORFORD DELBERT MULLAN WAYNE NOLEN IOHN O'CONNELL IOHN SEMBOWER EARL SHAGLEY DAVID SHANNON PAUL SIEBENMORGEN BEN SMALL MYRON WATERS HARRY WOODARD OFFICERS President ..........,........... I. Roberts Dailey Vice-President ....,,...,...,.... David Shannon Secretary ..,..,,.....,.,.., Paul Siebenmorqen Treasurer .,4.. .........,..,,..., W ard Brown Blue Key, symbol of those college men most likely to succeed because of their sterling qualities and ambitions, more than trebled its membership this year, when, starting with seven members, it an- nexed fifteen more during the year. Blue Key, which is the highest of all the honorary organizations on the campus of Indiana State, was active during the year in sponsoring many convocations, and other services tor the college. ln the convocational line, Blue Key introduced a series of interest- ing as Well as educational convocations and formulated the new stu- dent torm ot government at these meetings. ln December, the members of this organization became living keys to the college and opened the portals to the visitors at the Alumni Executive Council meeting. Through the cooperation of the Ball State chapter ot Blue Key and our chapter a Victory Bell Was cast, its purpose to build a higher feeling of competition over the annual hostilities between our schools. Fortunately, the Sycamores Won the game, the bell, saved their prestige, and were awarded a victory dance, sponsored by Blue Key. Eighty-eight ln the school year 1937-38 lndiana State was enhanced by the appearance ot a multitude of royalty, the Pamarista girls, who estab- lished a tradition ot wearing every Monday royal-blue caps with the Pamarista crown and the laurel wreath. The membership ot this organization is limited to twenty advanced college women who are socially prominent and outstanding in extra-curricular activities. lts pledges are summoned twice yearly, fall and spring, the first time between the halves of the Homecoming game and the second time during the conference of the judges at the May Song Festival. Currently, Pamarista has sponsored a pep session, a tall dance which has been named the Pamarista Ball, the Anniversary Dinner tor President Tirey, a Foundation Day dinner, and a spring dance. Also, in collaboration with Blue Key, they gave a Homecoming dinner. Good citizenship is greatly in evidence by Pamarista's annual service of assisting a needy family in the community, not only on the holidays, but all through the year. Eighty-nine CHRYSTAL CLAPP FRANCES ELLIOTT PAULA GRETHER ROSALIE HOMRIG ROBERTA HOWALD ELIZABETH LAGAVEEN HELEN ANN LUEHRING FLORENCE MULVIHILL MILLICENT PHILLIPS MARTHA POWELL BETTY ROGERS MARY IANE SAVAGE MARY M. SCHREPFERMAN ANNA TRIMBLE OFFICERS President ................ Helen Ann Luehring Vice-President ............ Florence Mulvihill Secretary ....... ....... P aula G1-ether Trecsurer ........................ Betty Lugcrveen PATRONESSES Mrs. Ralph Tirey Mrs. Iohn Sembower IEAN FOWLER IACK Dul RAIN VIRGINIA CARPENTER ROSALIE HOMRIG PAUL HEADDY RALPH N. TIREY CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD GWYLYM ISAAC KARL RUSSELL v. DEWEY ANNAKIN I. ERLE GRINNELL 1. 1. MAEHLING FREDERICK H. WENG STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES lean Fowler lack DuFrain Virginia Carpenter Rosalie Homrig Alumnus ...,.,.,..........,.,......... I. I. Muehlinq Faculty Member ........,..... Gwylym Isaac Director ............. ....,... P Gul Heuddy Rss't Director ...... ,...,.. K arl Russell As each democratic union must have its parliament, its congress, or some similar governing body, so has the Student Union ot indiana State in the Union Advisory Board which consists ot tive student members, six faculty members, the director and assistant director, and one alumnus. This board was originally organized as a preliminary to the tentative Board oi Directors who will be chosen at some future time to aid in the self-government ot the student body. At present a constitution has been drawn up which will be sub- mitted to the charter members ot the Union Advisory Board tor criticism: amendments and revisions will be made on the recommendation of at least tive of the members. Membership on the Board of Directors, according to the present tentative constitution, will be composed ot the same number of members as the present Union Advisory Board with the addition of four more students, elected from the student body at large. Ninety The Student Council is a representative body of the students Who aid the faculty in guiding the destinies ot their colleagues. This year, the Council sponsored the rooting section for football games tunior- tunately, this section was mostly roots which did not branch out into the vociterous acclaim which the spectators should demonstratel. The Council also was active in establishing senior traditions and privileges and in setting down various rules on The Rise in the Culture and Extra-curricular Education ot the Freshmen . Representatives from all classes were appointed to serve on faculty committees. The Council was active in the Blue and White Day activi- ties and notably sponsored the popular student mixers which are held in the gymnasium at various times throughout the school year. At these mixers, the success of the Council-negotiated peace pact between State and Rose Poly was evident as a great many of the engineers were present and pleasant. Ninety-one LOIS ADAMS V. DEWEY ANNAKIN RUTH BAMMER LEONARD BYRER I. ROBERTS DAILEY WILBUR EDWARDS BARBARA FALLS ALVERA FIEGLE LEON FOUGNIES PAULA GRETHER ROSALIE HOMRIG CHARLENA IAMES DELBERT MULLAN PAUL SIEBENMORGEN IAMES TAYLOR LEWIS YOHO OFFICERS President .........,..,..,. ,Paul Siebenmorgen Vice-President ..........,...,...,. Alvercx Fieqle Secretary ...,.,.,.......,...,.. Katherine Almcm Treasurer .....,......,..,,..,,..,..., Paula Grether Faculty Adviser ..,, ,. HV. Dewey Annakin WILBUR EDWARDS HARRELL HAYS GARLAND LADSON IOHN MCCURDY HAROLD MORFORD DELBERT MULLAN PAUL SIEBENMORGEN ERNEST THORGREN MYRON WATERS I OFFICERS President ..........,............... Delbert Mullen Vice-President .............,..,.....,. I-'en-is Leek Secretary-Treasurer .......... Harold Moriord Sponsor ,....,.... Dean Frederick H. Wenq ln unity there is strength, so in order to form a more perfect traternal union on the campus oi Indiana State, Alpha Chi Delta was organized ten years ago under the lucid title of Men's League for the mutual advantage of the tour fraternities on the campus. From the members of this organization are chosen the inter-fraternity council, the main activities of which are the governing of the fraternities and special inter-fraternity meetings. The big event of the year is the annual Men's League Winter formal dance, which was held this year on Friday, December 13, in the Union ballroom under the chairmanship of Myron Waters. The music supplied by Wayne Mclntyre and his lndiana Statesrnen aided greatly in dispelling the superstitions of the Leaguers and their dates, tor music, in addition to having charms to soothe the savage breast, also hath charms to eradicate the thoughts of black cats, Witches, and other assorted spooks commonly associated with Friday the thirteenth. Ninety-two Starting off with a watchful eye on tall rush, the Won1an's League maintained careful supervision throughout the year. This governing organization for all organized Women students is comprised of repre- sentatives trorn each of the sororities in Indiana State Teachers College. Each year a scholarship is awarded to a sorority girl chosen because of her high scholastic standing. The most elaborate function of the year Was the annual Woman's League Formal Dance, which was held this year on Ianuary 18, in the Mayflower Room ot the Terre Haute House with Wayne McIntyre's Indiana Statesmen providing the music for the sorority swingers. In the spring the League sponsored a tea for unorganized Women and a variety-show and bridge on April 17 brought out a good crowd. To complete the social calendar this honorary society held its annual Mother-Daughter Banquet on the Friday before Mother's Day. Ninety-three I LOIS ADAMS SARAH CARROLL FRANCES ELLIOTT MAFALDA FENOGLIO MARGARET FOLLICK IANE HEFTY BETTY HOPKINS BEVERLY LOWE DOROTHEA MEYER MILLICENT PHILLIPS ROSEMARY SMITH ANNE TRIMBLE OFFICERS President ................................ Lois Adams Vice President .............. Millicent Phillips Secretary .................... Mafalda Fenoglio Treasurer .............. Margaret Nell Follick Sponsor .......... Mrs. Charlotte S. Burford BARBARA ANDERSON ELEANOR BALLARD HELEN BOURKE MAFALDA FENOGLIO N FLORA FRANKLIN CHARLOTTE HALSTEAD ROSEMARY HAYES ROSALIE HOMRIG MARGARET HUTCHISON NINA KIRKHAM MAXINE LANG LOIS NEAL FLORENCE OBERI-IOLTZER MARIORIE PAULEY IEANETTE REFFERT HOPE RUZZLER ANNA LOUISE SCHLATTER AUDREY SHOUSE IEAN SIEGELIN IOSEPHINE WATSON MILDRED WITTICK OFFICERS President .,..............,,.,,..,..,... Maxine Long Vice-President ...... Anna Louise Schlatter Secretary .,,,,...........,, Margaret Hutchison Treasurer ...................... Rosemary Hayes Faculty Adviser .... Mrs. Lawrence Eberly Dean Charlotte Burlord As in every college, State also has a service sorority. This organi- zation, which has been active for five years, is the College Tri club. ln its endeavor to aid in the development ot the body, mind, and spirit of its members and other Women students, College Tri participates in several activities. Foremost of those activities are the annual Freshman Social, which in given to acquaint new students with each other and with the churches of the cityg the weekly vesper services: and the reception tor high school senior girls of the Blue Tri and other National Honor Societies ot Terre Haute. Membership in this organization, While open to all women students, is especially tor the acclimation of the lower classwornen to college lite. Special interest is taken in reaching those girls Whose social lite is limited. Another worthy activity of the club is its participation in the May Song Festival. Ninety-four The consummation of the aspirations of the collegiate journalists of Indiana State is their election to the national honorary fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma. This organization has long been the zenith of all journalistic endeavor because oi its Worthy exclusive-ness. This year, after proudly receiving a loving cup which it was awarded for its outstanding work during the Wabash Valley Press Conference of l940, Alpha Phi Gamma sponsored another conference for the same purpose on March l. At this time, with outstanding students in the field of journalism in charge, sessions were held for the purpose ot analyzing yearbooks and other publications. During the fall quarter, under the co-chairmanship of Ben Small and Chrystal Clapp, informal initiation services were held at the Castle Roma. This latter activity furnished the elements which are necessary to the Well-being of this body, or any other active body, namely food for thought and, most important, food. Ninety-five CHRYSTAL CLAPP 1. ROBERTS DAILEY IOHN GILMAN IOHN W. GRAFF PAULA GRETHER HELEN ANN LUEHRING IOHN MCCURDY HAROLD MORFORD FLORENCE MULVIHILL IOHN O'CONNELL MARTHA POWELL IOAN SEDGWICK BEN SMALL DOROTHY MAE SMITH OFFICERS President ...........,...,..,....,..,, Iohn McCurdy First Vice-President .... Helen A. Luehring Second Vice-President .....,...... Ben Small Secretary-Treasurer .,...... Chryslcxl Clapp Faculty Adviser ,....... Iohn F. Sembower Ii D-1 HC E- .-1 I'-I-'I Q rr! cn. cn HI M ROW ONE HELEN ARMSTRONG MARGARET ANN BUBECK ROSEMARY CREAL ALBERT GEHLBACH FRANCES HALBERSTADT VIRGINIA HARRELL KATHLEEN HERGT ROW TWO ALFRIEDA HOLTON LEOTA MAE IANES BETTY JEAN IOHNSON MARGARET KENNEDY MYRTLE KLAUSMIER MONA LANG REVA MAE LEONARD ROW THREE LOUISE MAIN VESPER MOORE DELBERT MULLAN KEITH PEACHEE MARTHA POWELL FRANCES REECE IEANETTE REFFET ROW FOUR ELOUISE REMSTER EVELYN REYNOLDS ARTHUR SCHLORCH EARL SHAGLEY PAUL SIEBENMORGEN DOROTHY MAE SMITH GEORGETTA SNELI. Ninety-six ROW FIVE STELLA VIRGINIA TATLOCK BARBARA IEAN VOELKER GRACE WELLMEYER SUE WHITE MARIORIE WHITMER LEWIS YOHO OFFICERS Presxdent .........................,........ Louis Yoho Vrce-President .............. Myrtle Klausmeir Secretary ..,..,,.,,,,...,.... Margaret Kennedy Treasurer ...,..,.. Faculty Adviser ....,.,.,.. ,.....,..,Miss Helen Wood .Ora Rumple A much-needed and highly exclusive organization was installed in the honorary society roster of Indiana State Teachers College when the Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established in l926. The primary purpose of this cultural cream of the crop is the promotion of higher ideals in the teaching profession: consequently, membership is restricted to those students who have a scholarship index of eighty or above and who have completed at least ninety- six hours of undergraduate work. At the fall initiation cere- mony the members were fortunate to have as their speaker Dr. I. I. Haramy, professor of history and social science at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. Dr. l-laramy, who was a foreign correspondent for many years in Europe, gave a vivid insight into the economic and political con- ditions there and challenged the educational thinkers to prevent such situations from developing in our own country. Each year the organization plans a convocation for the student body, usually featuring an outside speaker. Another of the activities is the attendance of national meetings of the Kappa Delta Pi chapters. The meeting at Indianapolis, held this year during Teachers' lnstitute, was keynoted by the national convention breakfast, which was in charge of the local chapter. There are occasional departures from the realm of weighty thought, however, into the field of fun and nonsense, as was demonstrated by the birthday celebration of the organization, to which the intelligentsia came costumed in knee pants, little-girl frocks and hair-ribbons. Kappa Delta Pi feels a great loss this year at the passing of one of its most loyal members, Miss Kate Browning, who had been permanent treasurer of the society for many years. Ninety-seven tor-IN AVELIS Rrcl-:ARD BROLLIER MAX GOLDMAN TED GREENE GERALD HAYWORTH WENDELL HURST HERBERT MILLER LEON MAURER KENNETH MARTIN VVILLIAM SCHWAB ALBERT WOOD OFFICERS President .........,.... Richard Brollier Vice-President ,,Y..... Herbert Miller Secretczry-Treasurer ...... R. Trimble Sponsor ............A,,......... R. H. Snitz The picture of industry in Indiana State is, coincidentally, the lndustrial Arts department, which is represented in the organizational part of campus life by the Mu chapter of the Epsilon Pi Tau honorary industrial arts fraternity. This local chapter was founded in 1934 by Professor M. L. Laubach, then head of the lndustrial Arts department, and Mr. A. I. Huntington. This year, one of the main activities of the group was the publication of an informative booklet about the organiza- tion, which was reprinted and sent to all of the chapters of Epsilon Pi Tau. The industrious industrial artists have attended many meetings this year, at which subjects pertinent to their studies were discussed. Some of the more important of these meetings were those of the fourth district of the Indiana lndustrial Arts Teachers Association at Crawfords- ville on February l5, and the sixth district of the sarne organization on our own campus on October 19. Ninety-eight History is vital to mankind because of the value of learning by experience. Thus, the great need which lndiana State had for an honorary social science fraternity, was filled in l932 by the advent of the Delta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu under the guidance of Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell, head of the social studies department. ln order to be eligible for membership to this organization one must have at least a B average and a completion of fifty hours of Work in the field of social studies. ln an attempt to make Pi Gamma Mu more than a mere honorary, the officers planned interesting and Worthwhile meetings each month during the school year. New members are initiated into the organiza- tion every term. Last year Pi Gamma Mu established the precedent of an annual social studies dinnerg this year, the second anniversary of this occasion, another tradition has been set. Ninety-nine V. DEWEY ANNAKIN HARVEY BERNHARDT NATHAN DIAMENT IACK DUI-'RAIN ALBERT GEHLBACH FRANCES HALBERSTADT ALFRIEDA HOLTON HELEN IOHNSTON MARY VIRGINIA LEONARD CLEMENT T. MALAN WALDO F. MITCHELL DELBERT MULLAN IOHN O'CONNELL MARTHA POWELL FRANCES REECE RAYMOND I. REECE CHARLES ROLL ARTHUR SCHLORCH EARL SHAGLEY DOROTHY MAE SMITH DENNIS WARREN OFFICERS President ....,,..,..... Delbert Mullcm Vice-Pres. ,..... Frances Hcxlberstadt Sec'y-Treasurer ...... Alfriedct Holton Faculty Adviser ..., Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell DORRIS BRUCE MARGARET ANN BUBECK MERRY KATHRYN CHELF ROSALIE GOODMAN VIRGINIA HARRELL DOROTHY I-IEINE RITA HEINE KATHLEEN HERGT BETTY HODGERS ROY HUNTER MARGARET KENNEDY DELBERT MULLAN ELOUISE REMSTER EVELYN REYNOLDS VIRGINIA SMALL OFFICERS President ,.........., Evelyn Reynolds Vice-Pres ...., Margaret Ann Bubeck Sec'y-Treasurer .... Virginia Harrell Reporter ......,.., Margaret Kennedy Sponsor .............. Miss Helen Wood To further amicable relations among upper-class students in the commerce department, the Chi chapter of Pi Omega Pi was founded at lndiana State in 1932, and since then has taken into its ranks many of the outstanding students in the commercial field. In addition to its activity on this campus, the local chapter has taken a prominent part in activities on other campi. One ot its distinctions is the honor of having one of its members, Miss lrma Ehrenhardt, as the national historian oi Pi Omega Pi. The outstanding project of the year is the awarding ot the Pi Omega Pi key to the most Worthy senior who is on the commerce course. This students name is then added to the engraved honor plaque which is kept in the department. Membership is restricted to commerce majors with a B average and forty percent oi A's in commercial subjects. One Hundred The consummation of the Work and wishes ot the college thespian is his initiation into the select ranks ot lndiana State's Delta chapter of the national honorary fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. Many finished actors have gone through the portals of Theta Alpha Phi since its institution on our campus six years ago. This year, Theta Alpha Phi sponsored the nickleodian theatre productions and assisted the Sycamore Players in producing their Versatile threesome: comedy in You Can't Take lt With You, drama in Doll's House, and romantic tragedy in Romeo and Iulietf' These latter productions were directed by student members of Theta Alpha Phi who were under the leadership of Mr. Masters. ln addition to its regular productions, Theta Alpha Phi aided the Childrens Theatre productions of Tom Sawyer , Pollyanna , and Little Dog Doolie , which were under the directorship of Mrs. Lillian D. Masters. One Hundred One BETTY ACHESON KATHERINE ALMAN EDWARD AX LINDA BLAIR CHRYSTAI. CLAPP EDWARD COWAN MARY MARGARET CUTSI-IALL FLORENCE EDWARDS LEON FOUGNIES IACK GRAFF PAULA GRETHER LOIS INGRAM IEAN ISAAC ROBERT KREAGER DOROTHEA MEYER MARTHA POWELL MARIIO RINGO BETTY ROGERS MARY JANE SAVAGE BERNARD PI-IELPS MARY SCHUMAKER IOAN SEDGWICK EARL SHAGLEY ANNE TRIMBLE MARY WHALEN OFFICERS Presidenl..Mary Margaret Cutshall Vice-President ....,......... Edward Ax Secretary ........ Mary lane Savage Treasurer .................... Mariio Ringo Sponsor ,,.. Mr. Robert W. Masters ISI lI'. U O II-' III '42 r- O KATHERINE ALMAN ALBERTA AMBERGER DOROTHY BURGET NORMA COBRELI. DOLORES CRIST LUCILE DANIEL MARTHA DAY GERRY DI PRIMA MARGARET FOLLICK MARY HELEN HARRINGTON KATHLEEN HERGT IEANNETTA HUFF MARGARET ANNE KELLER FRANCES REECE ELOUISE REMSTER GEORGETTA SNELL STELLA TATLOCK HELEN VALENTINE MYRON WATERS MARY I ANE WEISBACH OFFICERS President ........,,.,,,,,,, Anne Walkers Vice-President ,,,..,,... Stella Tallock Secretary ..............,. Iecmnenu Huff Treasurer ......,..... Orlin Hungerford Sponsor .....,. ...,,,.... M r. Arthur Hill Sing a song of six-pence or any other song, on key, have a scholarship index ot sixty or above, and complete at least eight hours oi undergraduate work in music and one may become elected to membership in Iota Rho Chi. This organization, founded in 1922 by professors Lowell M. Tilson and Will H. Bryant and Miss Thompson, was begun with the purpose oi establishing better understanding oi problems of musical interest between students and faculty and to analyze problems which the students encounter as prospective teachers. A keynote oi formality was present in the formal initiation and pledge services which were held November lO tor the Fall Quarter, and February 4 for the Winter Quarter, both meetings being held in the formal lounge ci the Union Building. At the latter meeting the members were treated with a violin and piano concert by their sponsor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. One Hundred Two Veni, vidi, vici, said Caesar, and his words are echoed today in the meetings of Sigma Pi Rho, a national honorary fraternity for Latin majors. Membership in this organization is achieved only by invitation after one has become a junior, a Latin major, and shown outstanding scholastic ability. The purpose of the fraternity is obvious. lt is to re-awaken student interest in this supposedly dead subject, to help them understand better the language, culture, and classics of the ancient Romans, and for discussion of modern trends in the teaching of Latin. Outstanding programs of the year included a talk by Mrs. Mary Peters, French and Latin teacher at the Laboratory School, and a Christmas program presented by the sophomore Latin class of the Laboratory School. On May 3, several members of the fraternity at- tended the eighth annual national convention of Sigma Pi Rho on the campus of Louisiana State Normal College at Natchitoches, Louisiana. One Hundred Three ALEBRTA AMBERGER HELEN ARMSTRONG ELLEN BOYLE GLADYS DOVE GERTRUDE EWING ALFRIEDA HOLTON ROSALIE HOMRIG BETTY IEAN IOHNSON VIRGINIA KERR ROWENA MILLER THELMA MILLS MARY IEAN STICKLES MARY ELLEN TUCKER FREDERICK H. WENG President OFFICERS ..............Al!rieda Holton Vice-Pres ...,..... Betty Iecm Iohnson Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser .......,Mary Ellen Tucker ....,...............Ellen Boyle Dean Frederick Wenq EDWARD AX MARGARET BARRAIDER ELIZABETH BICKNELL MARGARET CROSTREET IANET FERGUSON ROSEMARY HASPEL MARIAN HOWELL IEAN IOHNSTON GEORGE LA BIER MARY K. LONIUS HELEN ANN LUEHRING FRANCES IANE LYONS MARY ANNA MASTERS CLIFF STEIGLEBAUR MARY IANE SAVAGE TOM TRIMBLE OFFICERS President ........,, Elizabeth Bicknell Vice-Pres. ..,... Helen Ann Luehring Secretary- Treasurer .... Rosemary Haspell Sponsor ....,.., Miss Iune Reynerson Running the gamut from the art of blending paints to the art of blending tea to the correct shade, Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, has been an organization of real service to the campus and community. ln its initial appearance here, twenty-one charter members were formally initiated into the Omega chapter. The establishment oi Kappa Pi at Indiana State last spring, l94O, was actually an outgrowth of the Art League which is a group of art-minded persons Who meet every Tuesday night to Work on their particular interests. Both groups have helped decorate for banquets, dances, and receptions. They have sponsored the art exhibits throughout the past year which have appeared in the State gallery and have planned the teas for each opening. The Kappa Pi members got themselves into a Surrealistic Stew last fall, in which there appeared students tastefully attired as titles designated in their invitation, such as Browned on the Edges, Bird's Eye View of Homo Sapiens, and Unknown Quantity. One Hundred Four Off with the scholastic air and on with the social atmosphere in the departmental organizations. Many of the more active departments of Indiana State Teachers College have instituted clubs with the primary objectives of furthering the student interest in their departments in less academic vein and of giving the students opportunities to know each other outside the classroom. ln the roster of these organizations, many phases of college life are apparent: Press Club is for those students with journalistic and literary aspirationsg Sycamore Players for collegiate thespiansy l Men's Club for the representatives of the athletic teams: Home Economics for future apple-pie bakers: Ele- mentary Club for those interested in child study: Commerce Club for the white-collar girls of tomorrow and potential business executiviesy and Athenaeum for the Amazons. Business meetings are well interspersed with social meetings and parties Where the erudite students and professors let their scholarly back-hair down and lick ice-cream lollipops. The idea of departmental clubs is spreading on our campus. Perhaps soon all departments will be offering these opportunities of knowing thy neighbor. EPARTMENTALS One Hundred Five Rcw I. E. Chaille, B. Fiola, L. Main, M. Rusk. A. Feigle, M. Lang. l. Petyo, B. Hmura, M. All, H. Stigler. Row Il. E. Lloyd, H, Iohnson, H. Ienkins. D. Smith, B. Faust, E. Iolmson, M. Banks, I. Evans, M. Snook, B. Anderson, G. Williams, Miss Carle, Miss Reed, D. Korytkowski, F. Oberholtzer. Row Ill. Miss Miller, V. Reuss, M. White, A Spicka. I. Budke, M. Kintz, B. Shock, A. Crundwell, B. Close. C. Dorsett, W. Karschefsky, M. Carter, M. Connerly. H. Rassel. I. Waldorf, A. Ioyce, M. Work. B. Compton, I.. Kelly, D. Smith, R. Hayes, M. Lingle. OFFICERS President .....,.,....,,.... Mary lane Snook Vice-President ....,... George Williams Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,.... Barbara Anderson Treasurer ...,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, I osephine Evans SPONSORS Miss Mary D. Reed Miss Anna L. Carle Mrs. Mary Banks The Elementary Department Club, an organization composed of students enrolled in the four-year elemen- tary course, is a useful medium through which pros- pective elementary teachers may exchange thoughts about problems which they may expect to encounter in the classroom. lt is a student branch at Indiana State Teachers College of the Association for Childhood Education, a national organization of elementary teachers. Early in the fall, the traditional candlelight service was held in the lounge of the Administration Building, at which time the new members were initiated into the club. Following the initiation was an informal tea. Later in the year the Elementaryites fulfilled a two-fold mission of spreading both school spirit and Christmas spirit by selling greeting cards which had the Adminis- tration building as their motif. Other equally useful and enjoyable activities of the year included sight-seeing trips to various points of interest in Terre Haute, thus giving the potential teach- ers of the learn through real experience schools many chances to find out for themselves the progressive ideas advocated in methods classes. The organization kept up to the minute on books related to the elementary teaching field through reviews given by the members. ln a Good Samaritan project the students donated their aid to the Toy Loan Center at the Friendly Inn. ELEMENTARY CLUB One Hundred Six COMMERCE CLUB Please take a letter, Miss Brown . . . thus might be the opening remark of a meeting of one of the most active organizations on the campus of lndiana State, the Commerce Club. The club has a Wide scope for its activities because its interests are in the pursuit of commercial endeavor. Shorthand, typing, simple arith- metic, and many other subjects of commercial utility are included in the extra-curricular, as Well as the curricular, studies of the members of the Commerce Club. The organization is composed of students in- terested in the aspects of the business World who are majoring in at least one subject in the commerce de- partment. By demonstrations of office equipment, talks by prominent people in the local business World, and trips to business organizations in Terre Haute, the Commerce Club makes it possible for its members to make personal contact with various useful phases of the business World. Once a month the Commerce Club has a social meet- ing in the form of a dance or a mixer: annually it has a holiday party, and a spelling bee or some other such informal get-together. One of the more formal affairs of the year is the dance sponsored by this group in connection with their activities in the annual Com- mercial Teachers' Clinic. OFFICERS President .........,.,..,........... Dorris Bruce lst Vice-president ..., Virginia Harrell 2nd Vice- president .,.. Merry Katharine Chelt Secretary ........................., Lillian Frye Treasurer ..................,....,.... Rita Heine Sponsor ............ Miss Irma Ehrenhardt Row I. G. Wellmeyer, I. VanDeVanter, R. Homriq, R, Goodman. I. Mitchell, B. Hodgers, M. Keith, V. Bever D. Burget, I. Peters, V. O'Connell, M. Day. Row Il. M. Markle, H. Harbaugh, R. Cissna, E. Remster, K. Almcm, A. Davis, P. Coffman, K. Maxey, B. Black V. Armstrong, B. Marine, I. Shannon, R. Heine, M. Shaw. Row III. V. Herrill, L. Frye, D. Coordes, M. Garrett, L. Nelson, H. Beckman, M. H. Bellamy, I. Davis, R. Hunter M. Barnett. Row IV. D. Mullan, D. Bruce, E. Powell, A. Hutchison. K. Callahan, M. Cox, A. Mitchell. One Hundred Seven First row-M. Keith, R. Dailey, I. Gilman. M. Powell. I. Sedgwick. I. Mi Second row-D. Smith Marley. M. Black. Muckell. R. Herron. K. Alman. A. Crundwell, I. Graft, H. Luehrinq. F. Mulvihill. R. tchell. R. Homrig. A. Trimble. , E. Rowe. B. Hall, I. VanDevcmter. H. Ienkins, I. Brosman, S. Taylor. M. Shriner. C. M. Day. C. Perry. D. Burqet. I. Peters. Third row-B. McComb, M. Phillips. G. Trecrdwuy. M. Garrett. N. Noel. I. Yeager. L. Nelson. D. Rowe. E. Kautz, R. Pfister. F. Pulliam. B. Loyd. C. Powell, I. Fowler. Fourth row-B. Bennie. L. Sedgwick, W. Gitfel, H. Hirt. B. Acheson, K. Maxey. E. Eames. E. Iohnson, B. Small. I. O'Connell. , Filth row-D. Shannon, I. Baughmcm. C. Faust. I. Boyle, I. McCurdy. H. Griqsby, E. Cowan. OFFICERS e President .,.,....,.,,.... Florence Mulvihill Vice-president ..,,,,,,,..,........ Iuck Grail Secretary .......,.. Helen Ann Luehrinq Treasurer .,,,, ......., I . Roberts Dailey Sponsor ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.., I ohn Sembower P Oh, so you Want to write? Then join the ranks of the collegiate journalists of the Press Club and Who knows, you, too, may become an editor? The Press Club Was organized six years ago for the primary pur- pose of aiding students in their literary and journalistic aspirations. Since its advent on the campus of lndiana State, this club has attempted to keep the student body informed of various items oi interest on the campus through the publications which it sponsors, namely: The Blue Book, editor of which was Florence Mulvihillf and Ink Sense, editor, Betty Rose Hall. The former publication is a complete directory of students and tacultyg the latter, a humorous magazine which is pub- lished quarterly. On February 22, the students took up the War-dance at the Blanket Hop, which is sponsored by the Press Club, and furnished the necessary Wampum for the purchase of blankets for the captains ot the major athletic teams. At the annual spring Razz Banquet, most of the participants were awarded with titles of distinction for their meritorious behavior and actions of the past year and keys were awarded the student and faculty member voted most active in journalistic activi- ties during the year. R E S S C L U B One Hundred Eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The next course in the meal of departmentals is the OFFICERS Home Economics Club, which is composed of Women interested in the culinary and other arts of the domicile. . - President ..,..,,..........,...,., Sarah Carroll Vice-president ..........,..... The membership of this organization, which has cur- Mm-y Mm-gm-eq sch,-epfe,-mm, rently neared the heights in numbers with a total of 5ec,em,y ,,,,,.,-q--,q-..w,-wsq Ruth ponhqm one hundred and fifty members, is so large that it has 1-,e,,s,,,,,, ,.AA,,,,,..,,.,.qs Rosemm-Y Cgeql become necessary to divide it into four sections, each gummy having its own officers and sectional meetings. All mem- Adviser ......,. Mrs. Anne Marold Lee bers attend the general meetings, however, although every meeting is presided over by a different section. The members have a chance to try their hands at some practical home economics at their annual Christ- mas Party for needy children, at their occasional buffet luncheons, and at their annual Formal Birthday Dinner, which was held February 19. Each of these events was given with the cooperation of all sections. Other activi- ties given by sections l, ll, Ill, IV, respectively, were: a lecture by Dr. Shannon: an Industrial Arts-Home Economics party: an Annual Style Show: and a Lenox China demonstration. Section ll also sponsored a highly successful book-drive during Book Week, De- cember 9-l6, for volumes for the Torner House Library. First row-E. Rowe, B. Loyd. F. Pulliam, R. Wallace. C. Holburn, L. Erne. H. Burke, N. Goble, F. Burton, B. Black Second row-B. Hall, B. Tinqley, K. Holla. L. Geurin, I. Reffett, R. Keith. V. Hart, R. Blackburn. Third row-I. Fowler, M. Grogan. A. Bullard, M. Thorp. D. Burqet, H. Leuhrinq. I. Parker, B. Simpson, M. Ieffers Fourth row-I. Buitermcm. L. Nelson, R. Moser, S. Taylor, I. Ferqerson, D. Rowe. M. Schrepferman. R. Donham N. Noel, B. McComb, S. Carroll, E. Vaughn. I. Applegate. I. Morgan. I. Siegelin, R. Creal. M. Shriner, A Corey, C. Morley, H. Russler, M. Wittick, A. Trimble, I. Modesitt. M. Scott. A. Lee, M. Crawford. B. Barrick V. Fox. H. Reed. M. Newqent. One Hundred Nine First row-R. Hoke. F. Karmilowicz. A. Hanley, H. Pitts. C. Tuttle, C. Miller, E. Tipton. H. Bales. R. Fowler. Second row-I. Barrato. R. Richeson, W. Brown, W. Fox, I. McDonald, P. Selqe, H. Woodard. W. Hamm. W. Fegley. K. Mullis. Third row-R. Davidson, R. Hughes. E. Faubion, I. Leek. O. Duenweg. R. Decker. I. Bradbury. OFFICERS President .....,..,. ,.,,,,........., W ayne Fox Vice-president ........,,...... Iack Bradbury Secretary ...,,................,....., Iohn Avelis Treasurer ..,..........,.. William Stoecker The l Men's Club is composed of men who have re- ceived their varsity letters in football, basketball, base- ball, track, tennis, or golf. lt was organized for the pur- pose of bettering conditions in the Men's Physical Education Department. The main activities of this or- ganization are the distribution of refreshments at basketball games fthe finesse with which the brown giants are thrown and the remuneration caught is in- dicative of the high caliber of the athletes who handle that concessionl, and the selling of freshman caps and the enforcement of rules regarding them. The latter is especially enjoyable to the baseball players who might not otherwise, due to inclement Weather, be able to in- dulge in batting practice. The I Mens sponsors are an imposing list of the faculty of the Physical Education Department: Coaches Glenn Curtis, basketball: Wally Marks, football: Dave Glascock, track: Paul Wolf, baseball: and Arthur L. Strurn, head of the department. These men try to help the boys keep the club slogan, Whenever you meet an l Man, you meet a real man, to continue to be indicative of the characters of these individuals . . . to let the I continue to signify Indiana State, never the ego of the athletes. I MEN'S CLUB One Hundred Ten SYCAMORE PLAYERS Lack of sleep, late meals Cor none at alll, hard Work, OFFICERS both mental and physical, and plenty of honest sweat I I I I President ....................,.,. Mariio Ringo Cperspiration to the genteell consummated by a finished vicemresidem IIIIIIII II midwmd Ax dramatic production are the lot of the Sycamore Players. Secretary. But after their period of hard labor, the players are re- Treasure, .,,I,,,,,,,,,,.y,, Lois ing,-um Warded by the plaudits and acclaim of the theatre- going public. In addition to their regular productions, the Sycamore Players give valuable assistance in the Childrens Theatre which is under the direction of Mrs. Lillian D. Masters. The 1940-4l season's productions were greatly diversi' fied, beginning November l3, 14, and l5 with the well- known comedy You Can't Take lt With You , student director of which was Mary Margaret Cutshall. From comedy the mood switched to the heavy drama of Henrik lbsen's Doll House which was presented on December l7 and l8: student director, Ioan Sedgwick. Traditionally, in the spring term, a Shakespearian drama is presented . . . so, from laughter to tears to the immortal tragedy of Romeo and luliet . With a com- bination oi the genius oi the great bard, convincingly Shakespearian action and settings, and a suitable mood inspired by the music of Tschaikowsky, this great love story furnished a coup-de-grace to a highly successful season. Sponsor .,.. ,,,.. M r. Robert W. Masters First row-L. lanes. M. Black. C. Keith. M. Peck. B. Faust. H. Bigqins, B. Cummins. B. Hillmcm. V. Binqrncm. G. Bryson. M. Perry. Second row-K. Alman, I. Mitchell, B. Hall, B. Lowe. R. Homriq, M. Schrepierman, M. Powell, L. Ingram, R Masters, M. Ringo. E. Ax. H. Hirt, M. Comin, I. Sedgwick, M. Cutshcll, M. Bartley. Third row-A. Trimble, T. Trimble, K. Zorzi. B. Marine. P. Tibbs, C. Morley. L. Wilson, R. Goodman. B. Phelps. E. Melvin, R. Ford, R. Oqlesby. V. Carpenter, L. Beeson. G. Liston, D. Brill. H. Bolinq. V. Lowe. Fourth row-L. Fouqnies. I. O'Connell. L. Peters, I. Gilman. I. Graff. I. Iscxuc, H. Griqshy. C. Faust, M. Schu maker, G. I.crBier, I. Boyle, B. Bradbury, R. Hunter. P. Marlin. C. Steigelbaur. P. Kenley. Fifth row-B. Acheson. C. Perry, L. Neiman, M. Whalen. E. Cowan, R. Kreaqer. R. Moser, N. Robbins. Q. Mc Nary, P. Berkowitz. One Hundred Eleven Seated-I. Lewman, E. Huxtord. L. Foulk, I. Relfett, L. Ioers, R. Leonard. M. Binninq, R. Keith, F. Witte, I. Parker, M. Van Lieu. L. Erne, T. Gryqiel, I. Miller, M. Hutchison. Standing-D. Lang, R. Hau, B. Laqaveen, E. Hill, E. Rowe, B. Hall, I. Hanner. A. Hutchison, T. Kolb. F. Curtis. R. Cissna, L. Bowsher, H. Anderson. OFFICERS President ...............,.... Marcel Binninq Vice-president .........,.,........ Rose Keith Secretary ......,.,..,.,........ Reva Leonard Treasurer ........, Alma Lea Hutchison Sponsors ..,...,. Miss Fread, Miss Curtis. Miss East, Miss Anderson A Athenaeum, an organization composed of a bevy of brawny beauties, is now in the eighteenth year of its Worthy existence of promoting greater interest in Women's athletics and a closer companionship among its members. The activities of this club which are dis- cussed and planned at monthly meetings are many and varied, a new project being undertaken every month. In October the pledge season was ushered in with a Patriotic party. ln the November meeting new and old business were discussed and many plans were made for the future. Came December, came snow, came Christmas and, of course, a Christmas party. Ianuary was the big month, Athenaeum members having charge of the re- freshment concession at the Wabash Valley Basketball tournament. Cries of, Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, and crackerjack . . . a prize in each and every pack, resounded in the gym. Of special interest and usefulness Was the handicraft which was included in the February and March activi- ties under the direction of Miss Mary Fread. ln the spring, a party was held at which time l awards were presented to the Worthy seniors. To climax a successful year, the girls spent May 23 to 25 in relaxation, rambling around in McCormick's Creek State park. T H E N A E U M One Hundred Twelve OTHER DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS CLASSICAL CLUB ECLECTIC LITERARY CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MATHEMATICS CLUB NEWMAN CLUB POETS CLUB STATONIAN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB One Hundred Thirtee- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB , ,? 5- QQ 6 ' in wg, rw . V' . K' 422 Q X1 X X X .X KN x x X35 X X-:Y A N . x X X x X X X x xakvx XX SQQXX NNWXXNR .gsm -'uw N-1 , A 900. A., .P ,::, 6 :,:, , , X we ,S RCI-HDS for remembrance. Yes, young man, choose orchids for special events. They are the occasions that stand out in college memories, when the daily routine of classes and studying has long been forgotten. This wistful chap, torn between two corsages, is probably on his way to the lunior prom, or perhaps to one of the many other formal dances held by Indiana State fraternities and sororities. But formal dances are only one part of the ever expand- ing list of special events. Monthly mixers, hardwood shuffles, and the Blanket Hop brought out the lads and lassies in saddle shoes and sport clothes. Rush activities monopolized the first few days of the school season. Then election followed on the heels of rush, and election candidates followed on the heels of everyone. Homecoming hit a new high in hearty welcoming this year with a weekend packed with events varying from pep sessions to the Blue and White dance. The Campus Revue and Sycamore Parade tested the talents of State entertainers, and plays produced by the Sycamore Players ap- proached a professional level. Convos, both numer- ous and interesting, set a new attendance record. All in all, we feel justified in borrowing a Winchellism and saying, Orchids to Special Events . PECIAL VENTS One Hundred Sixteen . Xe? fN X rv? ff' Af XX NNW .A Muff i Summer Prom Senior Farewell Pcmarisicx Bull HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A DREAM DANCING? The Pamarista Ball, alias Who's Yehoodi Hop , was held in the Student Union Building ballroom on October l8. The purpose of this dance was to raise funds for a scholarship to be given to an outstanding upperclasswoman. Roy Harlow and his band provided the dancers with many merry melodies. A grand finale and one to be remembered at least by the seniors was the annual Senior Farewell. lack Turner was chairman ot the dance. Wayne Mclntyre and his lndiana Statesmen swung out for this gala occasion. The seniors bid adieu in the midst of a gay evening. The Summer Prom inaugurated a new activity on the campus. Fulfilling a promise that the opening of the Student Union Building would bring an increase in campus social activities, Mr. Paul B. Headdy announced that a dance would be held Iune 29. The promise was kept and the dance was a success. One Hundred Eighteen AND SO I CROWN THEE QUEEN Iuniors promendded to the music otCc1r1 Deacon Moore ond his interndtiondlly idmous bctnd Gt the 1940 Iunior Prom. Queen of the prom was Mary Ellen All who wds dttended by Icrne Hefty cmd Harriet Price. The big event ot the eveninq, the crowning ceremony, was conducted by Mr. I-Iotrry E. Elder. Leonorrd Reintjes, president of the junior ciorss, was in chorrqe of the ctftcrir. Queen and attendants Receiving line Grand March Crowning ceremony LEAGUE DANCES Men's League officially opened the 1940-41 Winter dance season with a semi-formal dance in the Student Union Buildinq ballroom on December 13. Fraternity men and dates danced to the music of Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen. The dance committee consisted of Myron Waters, chairman: Paul Siebenmorqen, place: and Ferris Leek, orchestra. Winter's formal dance season was begun with the Woman's League formal dance in the Mayflower Room of the Terre House on Ianuary 18. Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen played a return enqaqement to the league dances. The qrand march was led by leaque president Lois Adams and escort, Tommy Duqqer. One Hundred Twenty Coed Week End Mixer Blanket Hop SQUAWS SWITCH SCALPS Coed date Week end Was highlighted by the mixer sponsored by the Women of Residence I-Iall. At this time the masculine Worms turned and decided to make the Women do the rushing for a change. The girls made the dates, planned all activities of the Week end, paid all the bills, and wondered how in the World the men could remember the hundred and one courtesies which they exhibit on dates. Braves and squaws hearkened to the beat of the tom-tom and Went on the War-path to the annual Blanket I-lop. Big Chief McIntyre and his Indiana Indians set the tempo for the pow-pow. The Union Building was converted into the old stomping grounds on February 22. Tepees were constructed in the halls and tomahawks ruled the decora- tional roost in the Ballroom. Balloons added the necessary touch of color. The Indians were attracted by pretty gew-gaws, Wooden beads being the favors which were given to the girls. Papooses were forgotten and chaperons and other faculty members donned their War-paint and buried the scholastic tomahawk long enough to join in the festivities. Chiefs of the Chaperon tribe for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Balph N. Tirey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Leuhring, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. The Blanket Hop is sponsored by the Press Club to raise the necessary Wampum for the purchase of I blankets for the varsity captains of football, basketball, baseball, and track. Betty Loyd and I-Ielen Ann Leuhring were co-chairmen of the dance. One Hundred Twenty-one L Wayne Mclntyre M. Iohnson, K. Kersey. B. Hawkins I. Havener. W. McIntyre, E. Faubion. B. Maxwell F Fisher B. Carpenter, R. Davis, I. VanLcninqham. I. Kimmell. WAYNE MCINTYRE AND THE INDIANA STATESMEN When the Banks of the Wabash comes wafting through the sound-waves, loyal Terre Hauteans know that they are listening to the music of Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen. For the past four years, since their advent to the campus of Indiana State, the Statesmen have played for most of the major dances on this campus as well as other outside engagements on alien campi of Indiana University, Purdue, DePauw, Illinois, and Notre Dame. Of the important campus dances this year, Mac and the boys played for the League Dances, both Mens and Women's, the Blanket I-Iop, and through the Sycamore Parade the band was softly playing, on the Banks of the Wabash far away. The Forum fraternity seems to have a partial monopoly on the organized boys in the band this year, but for 'um or against 'um, one must admit that the music of the Statesmen hath charms to soothe the wild collegians. The instrumental part of the band is replete with a full brass secion of three trumpets and one trombone, rhythm section of a piano, bass, and drums: and four saxophones. Mac was featured as a vocalist with lohnny Scat Davis' band at one time, before he organized his own band in 1936. Since then he has gained many distinctions in the field of music, especially when in l938 he was one of the five out of twenty-five contestants chosen to sing on WLW, where he made a one-night stand. Now he has his own band, his band-stand. One Hundred Twenty-two Rockwell Kent and Dean Grinnell Iulicm Bryan Dr. Shannon and Dr Pfennig Dr Iames Mcxckell Victory Bell Book cmd Torch Ceremony CONVINCING CAMPUS CONVOS The convocation committee, headed by Dr. Hazel T. Pfennig, offered a tasty, Well balanced diet to the lndiana State student body this year by varying many outside convo features with a series of faculty lectures. Dr. I. F. Mackell and Dr. I. B. Shannon, the first two faculty speakers, spoke on astronomy and religion, respectively. Among the memorable items on the year's menu was the off-campus personality, Rockwell Kent, who discussed modern practical art. The Hans Lange Little Symphony and several highly acclaimed foreign films gave evidence of the trend of cultural elevation on the campusg and the interest manifested by the students proved that if the com- mittee can dish it out, they can take it-and like it. The Victory Bell summoned all Sycamore loyalists to a pep session sponsored by Blue Key after the Ball State football game. ln the Foundation Day program, Dr. Mary Moran, alumni president, paid tribute to the leaders of lndiana State. lulian Bryan, outstanding photographer-lecturer, took the audience down South American Way for a German Nazi feast on Brazilian coffee and Argentine beef. The Siberian Singers added a decided Russian flavor to the spring bill of fare. With this tempting array of entertainment, State students flocked eagerly to the convocation table. One Hundred Twenty-three Alumni Homecoming Vigo County Alumni Association Faculty Wives Club President Tirey's Seventh Anniversary EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY For he's a jolly good iellow, which nobody will deny was the general feeling expressed at the banquet honoring President Ralph N. Tirey on his seventh anniversary as head ot lndiana State Teachers College. Pamarista sponsored the celebration which was held on March 20. The many guests paid tribute to President Tirey as a lite member of the National Education Association and for his recent appointment to the State Board oi Education. Principal speaker was Dr. Daniel S. Robinson who served with the president on the State Board of Education. The Indiana State alumni dinner, held on Homecoming Day, instituted something new in after dinner speakers in that they were conspicuous by their absence. At the Vigo County Alumni dinner, given on Ianuary 9 in honor of Indiana State's Foundation Day, President Tirey officially accepted the Stalker Memorial Plaque from the Alumni Association. The valentine theme prevailed at the Faculty Wives Club dinner on February 4 at which Mrs. Lillian D. Masters presented a play. One Hundred Twen ty-tour . i p SPEAKERS TABLE: E Eames D Bur-get B Small, L. Masters, R. Masters. H. Leuhrinq. R. Dailey, F. MulvihilL D. Rowe. I. Graff, R. Bash, E Iohnson M Day I Dufram C Marley. RAZZ RUNS RAMPANT And the condemned ate a hearty meal before being put in the frying pan at the sixth annual Razz Banquet held in the Student Union Building ballroom on April 24. Bored of Administration was the theme of the l94l scorch session, which was attended by approximately 500 invited students, faculty, and administration members. Co-chairmen Dorothy Rowe and Bob Dailey, with the cooperation of enthusiastic committees, threw the Bored of Administration into the flames and added fuel to the fire with choice gossip about the rest of the foolhardy guests. The script scribblers broke away from the traditional form of expose. Razz consisted of a series of radio flashes in which administrators were burlesquedg and faculty groups, such as the pale pink orators, were put on the spot as well as on the air. Sororities and fraternities came in for a large share of the perennial razzberriesy practically the only prop used on the stage were doubleecrosses. Between each skit was a poetry appreciation interlude, based upon observations of the campusites who thought they were securely obscure. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters boomeranged with return razz most effectively. Press Club announced its new members and revealed next year's editors of Ink Sense and Blue Book publications. The serious awards were many and varied. Gold keys went to the faculty member and underclassman journalist voted most valuable for the year. Captains of the major sports received the practical awards of I blankets. Still, slapstick reigned supreme, and asinine awards went to guests who were chosen as the Gold-digger, Grave-digger, Wit and Nit-wit, etcetera. One Hundred Twenty-fivc Homecoming night shot Eastern Illinois and Indiana State Homecoming I. S. T. C. Homecoming Queen Ruth Moser and football game with State host to the high school Eastern Illinois Queen Blue and White Day dance bands. ' HOMECOMING-PARADE, GAME, AND DANCE On the morning of November 2, five campus societies quaffed coffee at Homecoming breakfasts. The Blue and White Day parade with the cleverly decorated floats of campus organizations passed thousands of citizens along Wabash Avenue. The Kappa Kappa sorority sailed into first place with their ship float. A new feature of the parade was the alumni section. Fraternities and sororities feasted their alumni at luncheons before the foot- ball game. At the tied battle with Eastern illinois Visiting high school bands strutted their stuff, and Pamarista announced their new pledges, The Blue and White dance, With rhythm provided by Billy Reese's orchestra, completed the list of Auld Lang Syne activities which were memorably carried through with the hearty cooperation of students, faculty, and administrators, under the efficient co-chairmanship of Hal Morford and Rosalie Homrig. One Hundred Twenty-six Pep session Freshman Sophomore light with Taylor Ritter on top C. Steiglebour cmd I. Sedgwick construct cz float Kappas Wmmng Homecoming Float Three Stooges F Leek P Moore and B. Bennie Blue Key Takes New Members At this year's Homecoming, lndiana State Teachers College carried out the maxim of Know thy brother graduate by tagging each former student when he registered, in order to prevent those embarrassing moments of trying desperately to recall names that one has forgotten. On Homecoming eve, October 31, the Sophomores protected their colors from the onslaughts oi frantic Freshies in the annual color rush. Ruth Moser, of the Kappa Kappa sorority, was crowned queen of the Blue and White with much Stately pomp on November l. The Homecoming Queen of Eastern Illinois Teachers College shared in the royal festivities. Coach Wally Marks introduced the team: grads and students gave pep talks: and Indiana State's band contributed to the swelling excitement of the occasion. One Hundred Twenty-seven The Sycamore Parade STATEACHERS' TALENTS The Sycamore Parade, sponsored by the l94l Sycamore yearbook, was a musical extravaganza containing the talents of many of the students of Indiana State Teachers College. Wayne Mclntyre and his Indiana Statesmen provided the background for the show and rendered many delightful tunes, some of which were vocalized by the genial Mac himself. In the picture above and on the following page are the performers who helped in making this show a success. The high spot of the parade was the Parade of Beauties from which the Queen was chosen. The first number, entitled Shake Down the Stars , featured Audry Trimble with Doris Driver, Martha Louise Reed, Lovella Ioars, Harriet Ienkins, Libbyann Wilson, Virginia Shew, and Virginia Bruce. Noble Correll and Winston Warren presented a novelty act of Crosse Trumpets. Six Shades of Blue were personified by Daede Ingram, Virginia Greenlee, La Verne Beeson, lack Cromwell, Boy Harlow, and Iack I-Iavener. Virginia Shew soloed in a dance routine called Tea Time Tap . Two little girls, Bernice Wilson and Marjory Wells, brought their accordions and played a duet. The comic spot on the show was ably filled by the diminutive shoes of Eddie Ax and the coy smile of Ida Ruth Forkner who presented their version of a Chalk Talk and Modern Impressions of the dance. Eugene Esperson provided the vocal for I I-Iear America Singing accompanied by the dancing of Virginia Shew, Audrey Trimble, and Harriet Ienkins. One Hundred Twenty-eight .Qi A- Q 1 - f s.. ...,. ,. ,. In the green haze of the spot- light Dorothy Stirwalt danced divinely to the scintillating syn- copation of an Oriental dance. Harriet lenkins took notice ot our good neighbor policy by borrowing a Rhumba tap dance from down South American way. General director of the Syca- more Parade and Beauty Con- test was lohn Gilman, then ad- vertising manager of student publications. Betty McComb and lohn Bed- well added a touch of novelty to the proceedings by present- ing some thrilling routines on roller skates. . Dorothy Brill, selected as the outstanding freshman singer, premiered the song l Couldn't Make Up My Mind by Nolen and Fulwiler. Leslie Bain, baton-twirler ex- traordinary of the college band, exhibited his prowess with the baton to the tune of Anchors Aweighn. Boss Mills and Dolly Hood pepped up the parade with a practical portrayal of college swing as it should be swung. RUSHEES RULE THE ROOST Rush the frosh, then after pledging-hush the frosh. lt's all part of the exciting free-for-all which takes place the first few days every fall among veterans of sororities and fraternities and possible rhinie material. Each sorority chooses a leader in salesrnanship for its rush captain and sets up its rush station in a convenient corner of the campus. The royal rushees live on strawberries and cream and spin many a fancy dream. The mad merry whirl is climaxed with the momentous Pledge Day, in which the sorority squeal is predominant. The scores of the Big Game were fairly evenly divided last fall, and the new recruits will be in rugged condition to enter the field with their respective organized teams next September. Through the yells and squeals, the voice of the pledge-barker was heard, reminiscent of the old slave-market. x.fL-w,LL. ,.... n x ----q,,.,,,,,,, --..........,, The Squeal. Rush Captains. Kappa station at the squeal. Lambda station at the squeal i'l.k1l.Yl. 'fl l'h Kiwi- - -4- - y .. 'gg P ,, .3 -4u...2LZfj...uN1.f N - r hw t Q POLITICIANS PROVE PROWESS Amid the blaring of records frorn sound trucks, the shouting of barkers, and screaming posters, the annual Election Day Was held on the campus of Indiana State. The election this year may not have been good, but it was loud! The All-Campus party opposed the Coalitionists in the fracas and each nominated officers chosen from the student body. Classes were in an uproar and professors were driven wild trying to keep order While the bands blared on. Circulars announcing the party candidates and slogans were distributed and the campaign was kept at a high pitch until the closing of the polls. Revealed that evening during the Campus Revue, were the election re- turns of the landslide of the Coalition group, the alleged party for unorganized students, Which Won all twenty-eight offices in the four classes. lufflgi' T65 ' if Hai' After the dizzy merry'-go-round of being snatched from one organized group to another in order to be feasted at luscious luncheons and swanky dinners, to witness the very smoothest manners at formal teas, and finally to get cozy and confidential at open- houses and smokers, the lucky rushees don the gay ribbons of their new brethren and sistren. With the wearing of the sorority or fraternity colors comes a horse of a different color. Pledges then ex- press their respect by putting the older active mem- bers in the honored position which they themselves occupied during the glorious rush week. The pledges become living cigarette lighters, also door-openers and seat-giver-uppers of the first order. At the end of their trial, they take part in the secret rites of initiation, receive the warm handshakes of their brothers or sisters, and henceforth have the privilege of speaking their opinions on all matters concerning their society. Through thick and thin the loyal members stick together, with the highest and best of everything as their goal. When the four years have miraculously flown by, they Wistfully say, Good-by, and thanks for the memories. One Hundred Thirty-two 'SWK ROBERT ANDERSON ROBERT BAUGHMAN WILLIAM BENNIE REX BREEDEN IOHN CLEVELAND KENNETH COTTOM WILLIAM DONALD RICHARD FULLER DAVID GOODWIN BILL GROSIEAN IAMES HARRIS IOHN LAZAR IAMES LEEK HARRY LINN IOHN LISMAN IAMES MAHAN ARTHUR MARSHALL EDWIN MELVIN FRED MILAM IIMMIE MOORE IOHN MORGAN ROBERT NEEDHAM HOMER PITTS ALLEN PLUMMER SEYMOUR PRICE ROBERT RICHESON DAVID SHANNON WILLIAM SHEETS ELMER SNYDER THOMAS STRAH WAYNE TAYLOR BARNEY WINCHELL DONALD WORKMAN KENDALL WORKMAN CHARLES WORTHINGTON OFFICERS President f-.--------. .,............ F erris Leek Vice-President .,.,,. .,,,,,, R ex Breeder, Secretary ........... .....,. H cxrry Linn Treasurer ....... ,,A.4,,,, F red Milam sl , . ,ffzaigft a ' , X? Active actives and polite pledges, these are what Alpha Sig is made of. Alpha Sigma Tau, whose trade last could be Always Stand Together, was in great prominence on the campus this year with representa- tion in school publications, athletics, music, dramatics, Blue Key, and the Union Building. A first-class skit in the Campus Revue won the audience award of a genuine hand-crocheted tin cup for the second consecu- tive year. The fraternity will also have two representa- tives in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities this year. ln the Winter and Spring Quarters respectively, Alpha Sigs singled out their partners for the annual pledge dance and the annual Pirate Ball . Many other get-togethers, including the nightly ones at the chapter house, where many of the Alpha Sigs room, board, and snore, were also held throughout the year. ALPHA SIGMA TAU One Hundred Thirty-four CHI DELTA CHI Fraternization with representationp it this be euphony, make the most of it. For euphonious or not, the Chi Delts have a most imposing list ot officers of campus organizations in their ranks. These include, in diminish- ing order, the President of Pi Gamma Mu, Men's League, Kappa Delta ,Pig the Vice-president of the sophomore classy the Secretary ot Blue Key: the Treas- urer ot the junior class: junior and senior representa- tives to the Student Council: and representatives in other honorary departmental clubs. Chi Delta Chi Was originally tounded in l9U5 as the Ciceronean Debating Society but, after struggling along under this appellation for some twenty-odd years, the name was changed to its present form. This year marked the nineteenth consecutive term in which Chi Delta Chi has led all other social organizations in scholastic achievements. OFFICERS President ,..,,4..,..... Paul Siebenmorqen Vice-President .,.,..........,. Robert Sears Secretary ............ ...,...... M czrvin Bell Treasurer ...... ..., ..,. G u y Underhill NICK CIANTEO GENE ARMSTRONG MARVIN BELL HARRY COVERSTONE THOMAS CUNDIFF NATHAN DIAMENT DAVID DYER LLOYD GUERNSEY MAX GOLDMAN IUSTUS HART WELTER KONIGIN KENNETH MARTIN EDWARD MINICK I. DELBERT MULLAN MARION OBERBACHER GENE POWELL BILL SCHWAB ROBERT SEARS - PAUL SIEBENMORGEN LEWIS YOHO IOHN AVELIS MAX BARNETT ROBERT BENEFIEL HAROLD BITZEGAIO IAMES BOYLE IACK BRADBURY MAX BRIDWELL MARVIN BURROW IOE BUTLER LEONARD BYRER IOE CARR JACK COFFEY FRANK COOK NOBLE CORRELL LEE CRISS I. ROBERTS DAILEY IAMES W. DAVIS GEORGE DIEHL WILBUR EDWARDS ROSS FORD ROBERT FOWLER WAYNE FOX WALLACE GREEN HOWARD GRIGSBY EULICE HALT WILLIAM HITCH RAYMOND HOBSON VERLE HOUCHIN Li Q, ,J 1, ' . 4 jj, , : , , ,j-A TWo's company: three's a crowd . . . thus went the mournful chant of the very, very noble crew of Delta Lambda Sigma this Winter, when their ship went sailing into a temporary dry-dock. Delta Lambda Sigma was organized in l907 under the name of the Daedalian Literary Society: but, as the tastes of the members eventually flowered into other fields, the literary society was revised into the present Greek-name fraternity in 1928. The Delts, almost in a body, dwell on the third floor of Parsons Hall, Where they sleep most of the time, but often take time out to attend classes and hold political rallies which are their forte . . . Several years ago they formed the Coalition party on the campus in opposition to the All-Campus party, and have suc- ceeded, since then, in acquiring many of the high and desirable positions on the governing boards of the college. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA One Hundred Thirty-six DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA During the school-year 1940-41, the Delts gained dis- tinction in driving on to many and diverse honors of the college. I men aplenty were found among the membership of Delta Lambda Sigma: publications were greatly enhanced by the addition of several literary Delts to their respective- staffs, notably the editor of the Statesman, I. Roberts Dailey, and by representation on the staffs of the Blue Book and Ink Sense. This fraternity Was also ably represented in various other of the extra- curricular activities which are offered by the college With I. Roberts Dailey as president of Blue Key: Harry McKain, President of Alpha Phi Omega: Wayne Fox, President of I Men's Club: lim Boyle, President of the Iackson Club and Math Club: I-fal Morford, co-chairman of Blue and White Day: Ernie Thorgren, chairman of the 1941 Iunior Prom: Wilbur Pappy Edwards, senior class president, lack Coffey, junior class president: and lohn McCurdy, president of Alpha Phi Gamma. OFFICERS President ...................... Iohn McCurdy Vice-President ..... .,....... I ohn Avelis Secretary ......... . ,..,... luck Bradbury Treasurer .......... Max Bridwell DOYLE HAWK ' RUSSEL HUGHES REX HUNTER FRANK I. KARMILOWICZ DAVID KIRK IOHN KOLAS PETE KOLAS RICHARD LIECHTY ROBERT LIGHTCAP IOHN MCCURDY HARRY MCKAIN LELAND MELVIN HAROLD MORFORD KEITH PEACHEE BERNARD PHELPS ROBERT PHELPS DICK POWERS BILL SHEARER NORBERT SCHNEIDER IACK SPARKS GRANT STEWART WILLIAM SURFACE ERNIE THORGREN WILLIAM TURNER MILTON VAN REED WINSTON WARREN BOB WILSON EUGENE WILSON HUGH WOOD EDWARD AX WORDEN BECHTOLD THEODORE BOSONETTO CHARLES CAMPBELL WARREN CAUSEY IAMES CHADWICK LEON COBB EUGENE COOPER IAMES W. DAVIS RICHARD GORMAN IACK GRAFF ROBERT HAWKINS HARRY HAYS ROBERT HORLANDER LUCIEN LeCLERE IOE MONTGOMERY JOHN MOORE EUGENE MUENCH CHARLES POE DONALD REEL ERNEST REYNOLDS TAYLOR RITTER EARL SHAGLEY WARREN STAATS ROBERT VAN ARSDALL IAMES VAN LANINGHAM MYRON WATERS F O R U M One Hundred Thirty-eight FORUM OFFICERS President ....... Harrell Hayes Vice President ,.,,.,..... Icxmes Davis Secretary ..,,.,.... Charles Poe Treasurer ........ Eldon Tipton The Forum Fraternity has been an active body on the Indiana State Campus for thirty-nine years: this year, the Forum alumni were also very active. The Forum Alumni Association, headed by Del Humphries and Clyde Perdiew, assisted the fraternity in many of its activities. They arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph T. Beal to act as house father and mother in order that the residents in the chapter house at 424 North Center Street would have a more homelike atmosphere. The chapter house has been redecorated and plans are under way for the purchase of a complete new set of furniture for the house. With a large class of promising pledges, promising to be good boys after their hell-week discipline, the fraternity has completed a most successful and pros- perous year. The Forums took active participation in most of the major college events: notably their skit in the Annual Campus Revue, called The Hunchback of Nothesameu, which won third place in the audience award. Much praise was given the pledges for their hard work on the float for the Blue and White Day Parade. The Forums were represented on all athletic teams of I. S. T. C. this year and several of the members have Won their varsity letters and freshman numerals. The fraternity is also actively represented in the l-Men's Club, lnter-fraternity Council, Press Club, lndustrial Arts Club, French Club, Iota Rho Chi, Sycamore Play- ers, Band, and A Cappella Choir. An added facility of the Forum Chapter l-louse is the blind-dating which is done for backward or reticent members by the energetic president of the fraternity. One-day, the boys hope, there will be a private 'phone exchange between the Forum House and Residence Hall, One Hundred Thirty-nine ALPHA OFFICERS I President ..,.,,........ lane Hefty Vice President ,.......,.... Cecy Perry Co Secretaries ........,A Susan White Helen Russel Treasurer Virginia O'Connell 1899 was a red letter year in the life of the Alpha sorority, for this was the year of the founding of that organization. However, in 1902, there was a black-out when the pin adopted as the Alpha insignia was found to be a diamond-shaped emblem displaying the Greek letter A on a black enamel background. To liven the color scheme, yellow was chosen as the sorority's color and the Chrysanthemum as the flower. The charter members of the Alpha sorority in 1899 were: Edna Crapo, Edna Regan, Helen Layman, Helen Dix, Mabel Carr, Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mrs. Fred Arnett, and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Current faculty members who are Alphas are Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Mrs. loy Lacey, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons, and Miss Ruth Temple. This year the patronesses are: Mrs. Harry V. Wann, Mrs. Harry E. Elder, Mrs. Olis G. lamison, Mrs. Paul D. Wilkinson, and Mrs. I. G. Lee. Every sorority has its traditions and Alpha is no ex- ception to the rule. The annual rush program was comprised this year of the Bohemian luncheon, Silver Star dinner, and the Formal tea. These festivities were supplemented by the traditional squeal which brought to the Alpha sorority twenty-four pledges. Perhaps be- ing lucky in getting pledges is going to become another Alpha tradition. One Hundred Forty A L P H A One Hundred Forty-one BETTY ACI-IESON BETSY ACREE VIRGINIA ASBURY LAVERNE BEESON HELEN BIGGINS BETTY BLOSE DOROTHY BURGET BETSY CANE MARIAN COMIN MARIORIE CONNERLY CECILIA CONRATH BETTY LOU CRAWFORD IEAN CROMWELL MARTHA DAY MARY E. ECKERLE IANET FERGUSON VIRGINIA GREENLEE JANE HEFTY GERTRUDE HERRON MARY HINGHOUSE HELEN HIRT MARY RUTH HURT LOIS INGRAM IEAN ISAAC ELEANOR IOHNSON HELEN IOHNSTON JEAN IOHNSTON MARORIE KATTMAN CAROLYN KEITH THEODORA KOLB GERRY LISTON HELEN ANN LUEHRING BARBARA MARINE KATHLEEN MCINTYRE IUANITA MISNER IULIA MITCHELL VIRGINIA O'CONNELL DOROTHY PARSONS CECY PERRY IANE PETERS LUCY PETERS BETTY PROX HELEN RASSEL MARY ANN RASSEL MARY M. REINTIES PHYLLIS REYBURN BETTY LOU RIES MARY IANE SAVAGE IOAN SEDGWICK MARY SELLERS IANE SHANNON MARTHALOU STRONG MARIORIE SUTTLE PATRICIA TIBBS MARY VAN ARSDALL MARTHA WHITE SUSAN WHITE NORMA IEAN WITTENBURG A L P H A One Hundred Forty-two ALPHA During the school-year 1940-41, the Alphas were extra-active in the extra-curricular field. Ioan Sedgwick, Mary Iane Savage, and Helen Ann Luehring were elected as representatives of Indiana State Teachers College to the annual Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In addition to this honor, Ioan Sedgwick was editor of the Statesman during the spring term and Helen Ann Luehring was elected president of Pamaristay lean Isaac, Daede Ingram, Helen Hirt, and Betty Acheson were received into Theta Alpha Phi after the production of You Can't Take It With You , in which Daede Ingram starred: and Gerry Liston was the first freshman girl to attain the distinction of being stage manager of a major Sycamore Player's production. Homecoming rolled around again and the returning alumnae were greeted by chrysanthemum-wearing, yellow-dedecked Alphas, The Alpha float only placed third in the parade, but the luncheon rated first place with everyone. Needless to say, dances are occasions for merriment, enjoyment, and dancing, and it is equally needless to say that the Alphas had their share of these activities. The La Conga dance was given in the fall term in honor of the new pledges, those lucky lassies reciprocat- ing in the winter term with a dance for the actives. Spring brought forth its array of new formals and new boy-friends in a final fling for sorority members. Pins, shiny and bright, candlelight, and solemn night meant formal initiation for Alpha pledges: and for Gerry Liston, voted as the pledge most outstanding in sorority and campus affairs, the Alpha ring. One Hundred Forty-three DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS President .,......,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.. Bette Hopkins Vice-President ....A.....,... Betty Mullinix Secretary ,.,,,.........,......,...,.. Ioy Conley Treasurer ...... Mary Helen Harrington A rose is a rose and also a Delta Sigma. This is to say that the Delta Sigma Sorority, founded in 1904 on the campus of Indiana State Teachers College, has for its flower the red, red rose and for its colors, old rose and silver. Delta Sigma, besides being mighty lak' a rose , is mighty like one of the other organizations on the same campus, the Delta Lambda Sigma fra- ternity, except for the one little Word Lambda which evidently makes all the difference in the World. The Delts are the main-stay of the Coalition Party, the Tammany Hall of the campus, while the Delta Sigmas are loyal supporters of the All-Campus party which is the opposition. Music, candlelight, and silver was the combination used by the alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma at their formal tea. Mrs. Ben Smith, one of the patronesses, was the hostess for this affair. The other patronesses were Mesdames Edward Canine, Richard Rhoem, George Eberhardt, Richard McDaid, and Miss Iune Reynerson. The first days of rush arrived and in keeping with this occasion the Delta Sigmas held their pledge- luncheon in the Terre Haute House with the theme of The English Hunt . To complete the motif, the actives became human bloodhounds on the hunt for the little hares, or rushees, who would make the choicest speci- mens for the trophy board or roster of members of Delta Sigma. One Hundred Forty-four D E L T A S I G M A One Hundred Forty-five ELIZABETH BICKNELL LINDA BLAIR IANE BONHAM DOROTHY CARNES MILDRED CARTER MARY ROSE CLARY IOY CONLEY MARTHA COX MARGARET CROSSTREET PHYLLIS CUNNINGI-IAM LUCILLE DANIEL MADELYN DANNER MARY E. DINKEL BARBARA FISHER NORMA GOBLE MARIORIE HART MARY HELEN HARRINGTON ROSEMARY HASPEL ALBERTA HICKMAN BERNICE HMURA BETTY HOPKINS MARIAN HOWELL ROSE KEITH MARIAN KINTZ EILEEN LLOYD WILHELMINA LOWDERMILK MARIORIE MCCANDLESS CLAIRE MCDONALD KATHERINE MCDONALD DOROTHEA MEYER BETTY MULLINIX BETTY NECKAR BETTY PATTERSON HELEN PATTON BETTY ROGERS LUCILLE STULTZ BARBARA STURTEVANT LUCYELLEN TOUHEY MARY ELLEN TUCKER MAXINE WEAVER SALLY WEAVER FRANCES WELSH ALICE WILSON MARTHA WORK CATHERINE ZORZI D E L T A S I G M A One Hundred Fortysix DELTA SIGMA Flowers formed the Greek letters of Delta Sigma. Yes, and this symbolic gesture proved that the last day of rush had arrived and that another sorority was in the last act of the play of Pledge-impressing. The scene: the Deming ballroom: the act: the traditional Rose dinner: the characters: actives of Delta Sigma and the girls whom they wished to pledge. Traditional dinners are an amazing feat: the soft lights enhance the beautiful and make the homely less conspicuous, the music creates the mood, the food revives the spirits, and the babble of conversation lightens the heart . . . and there we have a tradition . . . they really are nice. Out of the fray the Delta Sigmas finally rode into the sunlight and found themselves with a total of twenty-two pledges. lt just goes to show what can be done in three days. No doubt some of the Delta Sigmas have taken an advanced course in salesmanship. Night and Day is quite a lengthy time to be dancing. But Irene Rousch managed to bear up under the strain: and, with a backdrop of tiny, twinkling stars, and twelve twinkling girls immersed in lights of blue, danced through the Campus Revue in which the Delta Sigma sorority found itself in possession of the judges' prize for the best skit of the show. History was made again when, in the annals of Delta Sigma, it was inscribed that there were more persons in attendance at the Homecoming luncheon than ever before. This was a memorable day for Bette Hopkins, especially, for she was pledged to Pamarista. Z' ,a if . . .V all, xqdf, .1 1 ...' - :Wi- 4, 'u' 0' fi ' ll 143 2 ' F7:,rg. I Q 'Q an 'SP 'ff ' One Hundred Forty-seven EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS President ......,.....,,, Vice-President Secretary .............. Treasurer ,.......,Al'lI'lC Trimble ............Lillian Heldinq ...Elizabeth Weller ..,.,Y,..Elouise Remster Founded in l9lO, the Epsilon Delta sorority Was con- ceived With a royal spirit its flower being the Lady Aster , and its colors being the traditional insignia of royalty, purple and White. The patronesses this year are Mrs. W. P. Allyn, Mrs. V. E. Breidenbaugh, Mrs. David Glascock, and Mrs. Clarence Morgan. During rush week, the Epsilon Deltas became feminine pirates and crept stealthily into the night in search of some likely treasures, which developed into the lucky rushees who were chosen to Wear the pledge ribbons of purple and White. The Walking of the plank came later that night when the girls who did not measure up to the requirements were pushed off the deep endq On the second day of rush the actives Went looking for plunder in a more dignified fashion at their formal tea . . . Fee, fie, foe, fum: we'll drink tea instead of rum, But, after the tea was over, there remained one more day for the rushing: so, on the last, and most important day of the rushee's week, the piratical Epsilon Deltas held their annual White Pearl dinner and, laying their daggers and breadknives on the table, finally decided on which of the White pearls they wished to add to their collection of gems. One Hundred Forty-eight EPSILON DELTA One Hundred Forty-nine ROSEMARY BANISTER GLADYS BARTLES MARY HELEN BELLAMY LILLIAN BOWSHER IEAN BROSMAN THELMA BURGER PHYLLIS COFFMAN DOROTHY COORDEE MARY LOUISE ENGLUM ALVERA FIEGLE MARGARET FOLLICK LILLIAN FRYE ELIZABETH GOVORCHIN BETTY GUNDY HALLIE HARBAUGH MARYANN HAYES LILLIAN HELDING ROSALIE HOMRIG ALYCE IOYCE MARGARET KERR LOUELLA IOERS DOROTHY KORYTKOWSICI MARY LANE IRMA LINTZ HELEN LOSCH IANE MCFETRIDGE MARIAN MCKAIG WANDA MCLIN IANE MODESITT VIRGINIA MOORE ELINOR NASH IRENE PETYO ELOUISE REMSTER MARY M. SCHREINER IOSEPHINE SCHULZE LENA SMITH MARY IANE SNOOK ANNA TRIMBLE IEAN WALDORF RUTH WALLACE KAY WEBSTER ELIZABETH WELLER FAE WITTE IOANNE WORICK E P S I L O N D E L T A One Hundred Fifty EPSILON DELTA The Vacation Swing was the very pertinent title of the formal dance given by the Epsilon Deltas on November 16, in honor of their pledges. lt was very pertinent because it was during vacation when the spirits of the sorority swingers were not dampened by the thoughts of the 8:30 class they would have to sleep through the next day, but were uplifted by the thoughts of several days of unmolested sleep with a clear conscience . . . which feat is comparable to having a clean face on the campus. And swing is that thing on the front porch which squeaks when two people who want to be alone sit on and hope it Won't. By putting the foregoing two together, one has the perfect formula for fun which is what everyone had plenty of at that dance. Alvera Fiegle, one of the Home- coming queen candidates, was chairman of this splurge. Most healthy individuals like to eat, even at such a solemn occasion as the initiation services of a sorority: consequently, on the morning of December 15, the pledges were duly initiated into the ranks of Epsilon Delta and then fed a hearty breakfast, after which the entire sorority attended church. When a white sweater with a purple triangle on the pocket is seen passing, it is a sign of an Epsilon Delta girl . . . some of the most outstanding of these passers- by are Rosalie Homrig, a member of both the Student Council and the Union Advisory board: Alvera Fiegle. also a member of the Student Council: and Anna Trimble, who was pledged to Theta Alpha Phi. The scholastic representation of the sorority seems to have been ably handled by Elouise Remster who is a mem- ber of both Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Gmega Pi. One of the highest honors and biggest responsibilities of the school, the presidency of the Women's Residence hall, was attained by Rosalie l-lomrig who was, in addition to all her other achievements, co-chairman of Blue and White day. One Hundred Fifty-one GAMMA GAMMA OFFICERS President ....,.,....,, ,,,,,., ...,.. L o is Adams Vice-President ,...,, ...Virqinicx Binqmcm Secretary ,.,..,,....... Treasurer .. ............Anne Hines .Helen Armstrong Hooters rallied 'round and heard the first speech of the afternoon at the first official Gamma Gamma rush party of the year. A bang of the gavel brought everyone to attention and was followed by a concerted rush of the rushers and rushees to the box-lunches which had been prepared for this occasion. The Gammas were also properly entertained at an lndian luncheon which was held, as was fitting and proper, at the Fort Harrison Country club . . . quite a significant locale for such a fete if one remembers his history of Terre Haute. Dignity plus atmosphere revealed that Indians and politics were relegated to the past by the Gammas, for on the last day of rush week they all went swishy to the traditional Red Hose dinner, which became a tradition after the founding of the Gamma Gamma sorority in l905. lt was in l905 that the flower selected was the red rose, and red and white were chosen as the colors. To add a few more colors to the activities of the Gammas, the Homecoming luncheon on Blue and White day was held in the Green room of the Terre Haute House. The annual fall dance given in honor of the pledges was called the Soda Fountain Ierk . . . could the idea have originated in the Terre Haute House drugstore? One Hundred Fifty-two G A M M A G A M M A One Hundred Fifty-ihree LOIS ADAMS HELEN ARMSTRONG MARGARET BARRAIDER MARTHA BENNETT VIRGINIA BINGMAN MARY IEAN BLACK VERNA BREWER ELEANOR BRIGGS ROSEANNA BURKE BETTY BRIGGS BARBARA CAMPBELL EVA MAE CHAILLE MARYELLEN CONN GLORIA COUNCIL PATTY ELLIOT DOROTHY ETTERS VIRGINIA GARDNER PAULA GRETHER NADINE HESSE ANNE HINES RUTH LUBBENHUSEN FRANCIS LYONS RUTH ANN MACKELL MARY ANNE MASTERS KAY MAXEY PEGGY MAYES KATI-IERYN MCGUIRE BETTY ANN MEYER MARY ANN NEWGENT IMOGENE OKES DOROTHY PRICE FRANCES REECE VIRGINIA REUSS DOROTHY ROSS MARIORIE ROUTLEDGE MARTHA SEITZ SARAH SIEBENMORGEN PHYLLIS SIMPSON MARY E. SMITH DOROTHY STIRWALT REBECCA STOKER MARY V. THORP MARY ELLEN TIPTON ANNA MARY TURNER HELEN VALENTINE MARY WHITE MARY JANE WISE BETTY ANN YOUNG G A M M A G A M M A One Hundred Fifty-four GAMMA GAMMA Halloween is the time for all good ghosts to walk around and haunt people, but this year the Gamrnas turned the tables on the spooks and did a little haunting of their own . . . in fact, they haunted and hunted, for they had a treasure hunt. A take-off on the popular song, Crosstown, was the basis of the Gamma skit for the Campus Revue. This skit which was awarded second place by the judges was directed by Betty Burnett, as was . . . Betty Briggs, as is . . . A last bit of work for the sorority well done, and all that. Initiation services are always very sacred and solemn affairs, a time when those involved want their near and dear ones to share in their happiness. There- fore, it was only natural that a tea was given for the mothers of the sorority girls, following the formal initiation, which was held on Ianuary 12. The Gammas have an option when it comes to l Men, at least in one respect. That is when they enter- tain them at the annual banquet given in honor of these dashing, l -sweatered Rorneos, Gimme, said the Gammas, and their requests were granted: therefore, they must have been worthy of the honors bestowed upon them. Lois Adams, president of the Gammas, was elected president of the Woman's League: Paula Grether was admitted to the ranks of the select in this year's edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and also was elected treasurer of the Student Council: Boseanna Burke was one of the star debaters, Mary Ellen Tipton was elected vice-president of the Iunior classy and Kay Maxey was elected treasurer of the Sophomore class. The patronesses of the Gamma Gamma sorority, this year, were Mesdames L. N. Hines, W. W. Parsons, Walter Marks, V. Dewey Annakin, I. Erle Grinnell, and D. W. Morris. One Hundred Fiftysfive KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President .,.. Millicent Phillips Vice President .Florence Mulvihill Secretary .,.,..., Dorothy Rowe Treasurer .,.. lulic: Iecm Davis Kappas, rush week, more Kappas . . . so goes the vicious circle of sorority life. The rush season of the Kappa Kappa sorority whirled off to a flying start with a merry Mexican luncheon. The official tea was held at the home of Mrs. B. B. Whitey and, as an elaborate climax to the whole affair, actives and pledges re- sumed their normally sane lives and were treated with the Orchid and Chrystal banquet. After the primary hunt, came another one: not for the prospective sorority sisters this time, but a scavenger hunt given by the fifteen new pledges. After the rush and the hunt the Kappas finally found something. They discovered that they had within their ranks a beauty worthy of being elected Homecoming queen, Ruth Moser, and that the judges had awarded them first place for their float in the Blue and White day parade. All this and alumnae Kappas, tool Football season . . . Ball State Teachers college: these two sound just like ham and eggs at Indiana State, and the game is an annual Mecca for Stateachers including the Kappas. This year, the capering Kappas cracked the precedent by making it a threesome by going to a luncheon given by the Kappa Kappa sorority of Ball State preceding the game, and thence to the game. One Hundred Fifty-six K A P P A K A P P A One Hundred Fifty-seven MAXINE BLACK VIRGINIA BOXWELL IUNE BUTTERMAN SHIRLEY BRYNE CHRYSTAL CLAPP NORMA CLARK MADGE COLLINS ALICE CRUNDWELL DOROTHY DAVIS IULIA IEAN DAVIS BARBARA FAUST MARY ELLA FIELD IEAN FOWLER LOUISE FOWLER MARTHA GARROTT BETTY ROSE HALL ADA MAE HARRIS KATHERINE HOFFA HARRIET IENKINS EVELYN KAUTZ PATRICIA KRACKENBERGER BETTY LOYD MARY ANNA MARKLE BETTY MCCOMB RITA MCCONCHIE RUTH MOSER MURIEL MOYER FLORENCE MULVIHILI. NAOMI NOEL LUCILLE NELSON MARIAN PECK MILLICENT PHILLIPS CONSTANCE POWELL IANE PROPST FLORENCE PULLIAM NORMA IEAN REEL DOROTHY ROWE ESTHER ROWE PRISCILLA SANFORD VIRGINIA SIDENER DOROTHY SCHLAMAN DOROTHY MAE SMITH IEAN SMITH SUSAN TAYLOR BARBARA TINGLEY GENE TREADWAY IULIETTE VAN DEVANTER BERNICE WILSON IUNE YEAGER MARIAN ZACHARY K A P P A K A P P A One Hundred Fifty-eight KAPPA KAPPA Fads come and go, but the fad which the Kappas started, the wearing of crew hats upon which were the initials K comes out for special occasions and then goes back into the mothballs. However, the crew idea hung on with the result that the ensuing formal pledge dance was called the Kappa Kruise . The nautical theme brought forth gang-planks and all sorts of marine machinery. December 15, the date of the formal initiation, the pledges embarked on a strange sea. They learned that Kappa Kappa sorority at Indiana State Teachers College was organized in 1903 by Miss Grace Powell, Mrs. C. B. Dryer, Miss Helen Layman, and Miss Cecile Whitey and that their present sponsors are Mesdames Ralph N. Tirey, Cra Ftumple, Frederick Sorenson, B. B. White, David lohnson, H. L. McGurk, lohn Sembower, U. O. Cox, and Miss Florence Curtis. They accepted the colors of lavender and white and the flower, the white rose, and received an explanation of the Kappa crest. This crest is a shield crowned by laurel leaves with three chains, the oil lamp, three stars, and the bars. lt is symbolic of the sacred traditions of the sorority. After the girls had pledged themselves to bring honor to that crest, they became full-fledged sisters of the smooth-sailing Kappas. Some of the Kappas evidently couldn't develop their sea-legs and were forced to remain land-lubbers, much to their enjoyment and personal gaing for they were granted many honors on the campus during the past year. Betty Loyd was co-chairman of the Blanket Hop: Florence Mulvihill was editor of the Blue Book, presi- dent of the Press club, and was allowed representation in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Betty Bose Hall was editor of Ink Sense: Gene Tread- way and Harriet Ienkins were drum majorettes: Dorothy Rowe was co-chairman of the annual Razz banquet: and Muriel Moyer was the contralto soloist in the Messiah . One Hundred F if ty-nine i J LAMBDA DELTA PHI CFFICERS President ..,.,,,,, ............., B everly Lowe Vice-President ,,,, Virginia Carpenter Secretary ..,......... Frances Halberstadt Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,,,,........, Betty Hodqers Llamarada sorority was founded in 1903 and the members, being under the assumption that daisies never tell lies, chose that flower as their symbol and green and white as their colors. ln 1923, the Llamaradas decided that the Greek name Lambda Delta Phi would be a more appropriate name, but the daisies had evidently proved their worth, for the Lambdas decided to keep their original colors, creed, and flower. The members of the Lambda Delta Phi sorority were doing many things other than picking petals off daisies last summer, as they had a nautical but nice summer dance, journeyed to Turkey Run for a picnic, and then settled down long enough to give a tea for their patronesses at the home of Mrs. Wayne L. Lowe, presi- dent of the Mothers Club. The present patronesses are Mesdames Ernest Reed, V. L. Tatlock, Mabel Voelker, Gwylym Isaac, W. I. Whalen, and Miss Mildred Richart. The passing of summer, the coming of fall, and with Fall-rush! The Lambdas held a Dutch luncheon, complete with windmills and wooden shoes: of course, everyone already had on one pair, but the extra pair was given as favor and not out of necessity. The annual tea was held at the Woman's Department Club, followed closely by the Colonial Dinner for which actives and pledges donned formals and best party manners. The outcome of those three days of feasting was the concerted rush of twenty-one rushees to the Lambda corner. One Hundred Sixty LAMBDA DELTA PHI One Hundred Sixty-one MARY ELLEN ALL KATHRYN ALMAN VONDA ARMSTRONG GYNETH ARTHUR MARTHA BARTLEY HELENA BECKMAN BETTY BLACK HARRIET BOLING CHARLOTTE BOWLES BETTY BRADBURY DOROTHY BRILL ELEANOR BROOKS OGARITA BROWN BETTY BRUCE MARGARET BUBECK VIRGINIA CARPENTER IEAN CAZEE MERRY K. CHELF MARIORIE CORYELL MARY M. CUTSHALL GERRY DI PRIMA BARBARA FALLS MALFALDA FENOGLIO RUBY FISHER ROSALIE GOODMAN FRANCES HALBERSTADT NORMA HASSINGER KATHLEEN HERGT DOROTHY HEINE RITA HEINE HARRIET HICKS BETTY HODGERS NINA HOWLETT BETTY IOHNSON PAT KENLAY BETTY KNIPTASCH NORMA LEMAY MARY V. LEONARD BEVERLY LOWE VIRGINIA LOWE MARIAN MCCULLOUGH MARY C. MCLAUGHLIN ALICE MARTIN DORIS MILHOLLAND ROSE MORRIS BETTY NELSON GENEVA OVERPECK MAXINE PERRY MARY JANE PULVER SHIRLEY RAY EVELYN REYNOLDS MARIIO RINGO IULIA RODENBECK MIRIAM RUSK MARY M. SCHREPFERMAN MARY SCHUMAKER VIRGINIA SMALL BARBARA SMITH HELEN STIGLER STELLA TATLOCK BARBARA VOELKER MARY IANE WEISBACK MARIORIE WELLS MARY WHALEN LIBBYANN WILSON LAMBDA DELTA PHI One Hundred Sixty-two LAMBDA DELTA PHI The symbol of the Lambda Delta Phi sorority is t.he torch, and this has been kept steadily burning all year by the many activities of the members of the sorority. Mary Margaret Cutshall was elected president of Theta Alpha Phi, Marijo Ringo was elected president of Sycamore Players, and Dorothy Brill was selected as the most logical freshman coed to sing in the Sycamore Parade. Conventions are fun, so the story goes, and so the Lambdas went to Indianapolis on October 24 and 25. Lambdas from near and far and hither, thither, and yon gathered there for their annual business meeting, dinner, and general period of sentimental longing for the good old days that have passed never to return. Homecoming was an enjoyable time for the Lambdas as they attended the parade, the lunch-counter, and the football game in a body just like one big happy family. Mary Margaret Schrepferman, one of the junior members of the Lambda family, was made very happy at this time, for she was pledged to the select ranks of Pamarista. Cinderella's Debut was the name of the fall dance given in honor of the pledges, who were very charming Cinderellas, although they did not need glass slippers to snare their Princes Charming. ln the winter term, the Cinderellas replenished their wardrobes, with the aid of their fairy god-mothers . . . incidentally, father's check-book took an awful beating . . . and swung out in a gypsy dance. Finally, after shining through the long and dismal winter, the Lambdas cheerfully greeted the spring, the sunshine, and the holidays. The alumnae revisited their respective chapters and Lambdas all over the country celebrated the anniversary of their patron saint at the annual St. Patrick's Day Dinner. .Ol tw 52195 4 , f nxt' A .. -1 , I One Hundred Sixty-three i' fffi Chl li- ., 1 .4 f 1 . . Q V if w ' t 'Q.g. 4, . TX fbi ws-1 MU ZETA OFFICERS President ....,,........,,,. Rosemary Smith Vice-President .,.,, .Anna L Schlcxtter Secretary .......,.,......., Mildred Wxlhck Treasurer ,,,, lean Sxeqehn A silver lyre, a pink rose, and the Greek initials on a background of rose and silver are the symbols of the Mu Zeta sorority. This sorority, which was organized in l905 under the guidance of Lella Parr, then head of the music department of Indiana State, was originally a musical organization. Since then the members have proved that they can do some- thing besides fiddling while Home burns if it has not finished burning yet, and this year they again held the honor of attaining the highest scholarship average among the sororities. In the fall thoughts turn to the rustle of dry leaves, bonfires, and Deming Park, where the Mu Zetas held their fall pledge-picnic. During the rest of rush week, they furnished the freshman-women with food at a Fun Frolic and with sweet-meats at a Sunset Buffet. Homecoming found the Mu Zeta float in the line-up for the parade. After showing this bit of good-will to the school, the members of the sorority showed a bit of good-will to the alumnae by entertaining them with a luncheon at the Terre Haute House. The patronesses were Mesdames lohn R. Shannon, Walter O. Shriner, and Leslie Meeks. During the winter term Martha Powell kept the Mu Zeta sorority well-represented in the extra-curricular field of publications, for she was the editor of the Indiana Statesman. One Hundred Sixty-four M U Z E T A One Hundred Sixty-five ROBERTA HOWALD MYRTLE KLAUSMEIR MARIORIE PAULEY MARTHA POWELL ANNA SCHLATTER MAXINE SHAW MARY LOU SHEDD IEAN SIEGELIN ANNA WATSON MILDRED WITTICK ROSEMARY SMITH RUTH BAMMER HELEN BOURKE MARY LOU DAVID FRANCES ELLIOT KATHERINE ELLIOT REBA GRIFFITHS RACHEL GRIFFITHS EMELEA HILL ALFRIEDA HOLTON ANN HUNT ALMA LEE HUTCHISON HELEN IOHNSON MARIORIE KEITH BETTY LAGAVEEN DOROTHY LANG ANNA LLOYD MARIAN LUCAS LOUISE MAIN KATHLEEN MARTIN IEAN MILLER IESSE NEWKIRK LEOLA PAGE BESSIE REEVE VIRGINIA REILLY GERTRUDE RIPPE MARTHA STANGER MARGARET WOODARD P S I T H E T A One Hundred Sixty-six PSI THETA OFFICERS President .,,.,,,,,. Frances Elliott Vice President .,..,.. Betty Lagaveen Secretary Ali-nc: Lee Hutchison Treasurer .,........,. Ruth Bummer lf the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach, then why is that not the best way to a pledge's heart? Thus went the reasoning of the members of the Psi Theta sorority who decided to profit by the old adage by starting their fall rush activities with a lovely luncheon at the Castle Roma and maintaining a steady stream of unofficial breakfasts, buffet suppers, and the like all during rush week, clirnaxing this period of gormandizing with a formal dinner. The theme of the dinner was the Friendship Daisy Chain. Ten girls were so impressed by these clever tactics that they decided to increase the chain by twenty hands. Dorothy Lang was elected president of the pledge class. The actives had the pledges going around in circles literally, as well as figuratively, during the fall term, when they gave their annual pledge-dance, The Autumn Swirl . Martha Stanger was the chairman for this affair. The Psi Thetas must be Coeds with honest faces , for they have been elected as officers of many of the honorary organizations in this college: Betty Lagaveen, treasurer of Pamaristay Alfrieda Holton, secretary- treasurer of Pi Gamma Mu and president of Sigma Pi Rho, Alma Lee Hutchison, treasurer of Athenaeum: Ruth Bammer, treasurer of the W. A. A. Council, and Emelea Hill, vice-president of the W. A. A. Council. This year, the patronesses of Psi Theta were Mesdames V. Ratcliffe, Maynard Wheeler, Carrie Fitz- patrick, Dr. Bessie Noyes, Miss Helen Townsend, and Miss Hazel Anderson. Q 5 M 3 : wi. '4't,r 'fp Q' One Hundred Sixty-seven OMEGA SIGMA CHI OFFICERS President .....,...,,.,..,,, Sarah Carroll Vice-President .,........ Ruth Donhum Secretary-treasurer . Beta Rector Reporter .,,,...,........ Barbara Anderson Christmas comes but once a year, but the members of Omega Sigma Chi have worn the traditional colors of that holiday ever since 1897 when that sorority was organized and chose for its colors, moss green and rose, and the Columbia rose for its flower. This year, nineteen girls took the green and rose ribbons of Omega Sigma Chi after three days of enthusiastic rushing, which in- cluded an informal tea at the home of Elaine Tilton. The initiation services were at the home of Mary Penry, when tea and crumpets were forgotten and the door was flung ajar for an Open l-louse party. The Rainbow left the river and showered its glory of color on those present at the Omega Sigma Chi formal dinner given by the alumnae. ln the Blue and White Day parade the theme of this sorority's float was The Sweethearts of Omega Sigma Chi . The next stop was Berry's where the annual Homecoming luncheon was held, after which the alumnae and members attended the big attraction of the day, the football game. Iingle-bells and tinsel . . . and the spirit of Yuletide was expressed in a Christmas party which the members of Omega Sigma Chi held in the Edgewood Cabin on December l8. Bells and tinsel gave way before a deluge of brown grease-paint and songs which were the bases for the Campus Revue skit, a take-off from St. Louis Blues , in which Cfeorgetta Snell starred. Some of the offices which the Omegas held last year were: Sarah Carroll, president of Home Economics Club: and Ruth Donham, secretary of Home Economics Club. Georgetta Snell, the songstress of Omega Sigma Chi, sang at the State Teachers Association in Indian- apolis in the fall. One Hundred Sixty-eight OMEGA SIGMA CHI One Hundred Sixty-nine LUCILE ADAMS BARBARA ANDERSON ALTA MARY BALLARD ELEANOR BALLARD MARY BIRCH SARAH CARROLL MARGARET COLLEE NORMA CORRELL MARY CRANE RUTH DONI-IAM CHARLOTTE HALSTEAD ROSEMARY HAYES IEANNETTA HUFF ZOIE IAMISON IANE LEWMAN MILDRED PHILLIPS LELA RECTOR WINONA REVIS BETTY SIMPSON GEORGETTA SNELL IUANITA STUTZ BEULAH THOMAS LL the World is in quest of beauty, and there is no better place to find it than on the college campus. Fashion magazines glorify the collegiate charrners, and cosmetic manufacturers dedicate their trickiest lipstick cases to them. Of course, college beauty manifests itself in many types: but in visualizing the composite picture, We see a trim, Well-formed body, a glowing complexion, clear sparkling eyes, hair shining with health, and over all-an expression of the eagerness of living. In the 1941 Sycamore Beauty Contest of lndiana State Teachers College, twenty-nine lovely co-eds looked at the birdie in Mr. Willard Martins camera. From these photographs, Max Factor lr. of Hollywood chose those nine entrants he considered the most beautiful. These semi-finalists were spotlighted in the Sycamore Parade held on February l3. The three survivors were selected by the following judges: Noble Bretzman, commercial photographer from lndianapolisg Lois Gerdtz, head of the Sub-deb de- partment of Ayres: and lohn Vanatta, editor of the l94l Arbutus of lndiana University. These are the lndiana Stateswomen who caught the birdie's eye and the final decision. EAUTY One Hundred Seventy x 1 ,-, 1,1 4 ' 59,71 .2 I 4 if a , 4, - ,g fe' 3 75 .az s 154. r J N r A . . , x - 1 I i, av, Q, 1, QM 355 f N 5 nf X : 5 'X W.. ,fri ..f-1, A 'ifj, .- ,.1- ffm-. , - .- -1 -2,3 Xsifikgsizvx :'?'f9i1iv'- xif ' - . Q' ,V Y WA, , ML HHN MMV One Hundred Seventy-two Somewhat of a veteran at being in the college light of popularity, Mary Ellen All steps back into her natural place as one of the three chosen beauties of our campus this year. She brought honor to the Lambda Delta Phi sorority last year as the elected queen of the lunior Prom. A majority of votes also gave her the title of The Wo- man ot Tomorrow in the 1940 Sycamore. ' Happiness is a part of her beauty, and it seems to effer- vesce through her contagious smile and dancing brown eyes. This warm loveliness gives Mary Ellen her rightful place in the sun. RUTH MOSER BETTY LOYD MAXINE BLACK MARIAN HOWELL Sophomore Alice Wilson flared into the front row of beauties with her russet colored hair and blue eyes. This mem- ber of the Delta Sigma sorority not only has good looks-but she also cooks! Her second major is home economics. No languid lounger is Alice. She is an all-round sports- woman, but her favorite forms of recreation are tennis, swim- ming, dancing, and bowling. She also likes to stand behind a camera as well as pose be fore one, because one of her main hobbies is photography. lust imagine the overflow of aspiring male reporters which will result if she fulfills her am- bition of becoming a journalist. EH H JHNNNE GENEVA OVERPECK Ieanne Reel is blessed not only with the physical qualities of beauty, but also with an in- ner love of beauty which often finds expression through her sensitive hands in creative work, such as drawing and painting. Although she is not an art major, Ieanne will doubt- lessly find her artistic talent exceedingly useful in teaching the elementary grades. This delectable apple of Monte- zuma's eye lacks the so-called typical artistic temperament however, for her dimples defy the existence of any moodiness of character. leanne is the proud Kappa Kappa sorority's contribution to the front line of Sycamore Sweethearts. Stay as sweet as you are is all one can say. ELEANOR BROOKS 3 i Q 1 MSA 7'-gl 'QV 1' f H PX f .- 'X X, XX X '. X r- -mv-Xfi x - X, ' ,,,, x , X XXX X X XX X S X X .-V,, X VVV. X X X -X X, X X XX SX KT ,,,x X5 X X ',,, X X X X' Xfi. 1X 7 X1 XX: 5 X Q '.,, X X X,,, , X X X XXX- 'S .x,,V f -X Q, X. X-XXX: i-X 'X X X- X ,, X XX X, X-XXXTXXXXZ X -xg X,.Qy'f'-,A X-A wh, k.-f 5 X05 X K- XX, XUSXX ffr, S F X F! XM, 5, XXf v. X X X -fX- f-, . XXX A V , X X X NN X X HE athletic department of Indiana State Teach- ers College has finally chased prosperity around the corner and trapped it in a blind alley. The past year was a bountiful one for all Sycamore squads who amassed impressive records against tougher opponents than have appeared on their schedules for many seasons. ln basketball in par- ticular, the Sycarnores have pioneered in recent years. Coach Glenn Curtis torsook the traditional blue and white colors of the uniforms for yellow and black which make easier the reading of the players' numbers. This year the Sycamores introduced the new kidney-shaped backboard to the lndiana cage world. Football Coach Wally Marks mentored a crew oi underclassmen to the best grid record in the past eight years. Indiana University, Purdue, lowa, Lawrence Tech, Detroit, Western Kentucky Teachers, lllinois Normal, and Southern Illinois Normal were on the Sycamore schedules during the past year, and the State Teachers have a right to be proud of their record against this first class competition. In tennis, track, and golf, lndiana State has also piled up admirable records. The intramural department garnered state-wide recognition when it was repre- sented in the state A. A. U. basketball tournament held at Kokomo in February. EN S THLETICS Crue Hundred Eighty vs. N 11 -s. sg., mfs gl.. Row I B Rxcheson I McDonald. D. Weqrich, B. Lightcap. H. Woodard. C. Kennedy. I. Chadwick. B. Feqley. P. Seldge Row II Asst Coach Stone. Mgr. Harding. A. Tyler. C. Landers. E. Baker. T. Mann. C. Tuttle, R. Hughes. H. Henson. Coach W Marks Row III E Cooper C Thomas. P. Terrell. R. Martin. B. Davidson. G. Coleman. H. Pitts. H. Bales. E. Tipton. I. Bradbury. STALWART SYCAMORE STARS Neither Dan Cupid, conscription, nor graduation could halt the Fighting Sycamores of the gridiron as they piled up a record of tive victories in eight starts. Little Danny tried hard to stop the charging Sycamores as he let tly with his darts at tive of the Stateachers gridders including Captain-elect Woody Wey. Undaunted by the cruel fate that this little man bestowed upon them, those rugged Sycamores rounded out a successful season. With but three seniors on the squad, conscription did not have a chance to break the Sycamore ranksp Coach Marks crew ot sophomores and juniors had to bear the brunt ot battle and they pertorned creditably. At the end of the campaign one could find the names of Harry Woodard, stellar junior guard, and lim Chadwick, scrappy junior tackle, mentioned on several all-state selections made by Indiana sportswriters. Charles Tuttle, Gene Faubion, and lack Bradbury are the three men who played their last season on the Sycamore squad. Tuttle, at one time or another in his college career, played every position on the team and performed in good style. Gene Faubion was a great punter and a hard charging fullback who reached his peak in his final college game against Ball State. lack Bradbury was another jack-ot-all-trades as he shifted between an end and a backtield position. The outstanding game ot his career was the one man show he put on in l939 against Eastern Illinois as he scored all seven points in the last tew minutes of play to drop the E l team by a 7-6 count. One Hundred Eighty-two REMARKS ON MARKS lf you can picture a football coach with two strikes on him, you've got a pretty good idea how grid coach Wally Marks started out the recent Sycamore football season. Wally not only lost his captain and leading back- field man, but he also lost three outstanding linemen to little, naked Danny Cupid. To top this, another three or four lettermen failed to return. These were only minor difficulties, however, because the gigantic obstacle to sur- mount was the fact that Mr. Marks was beginning his THIRTEENTH year as football coach at Indiana State. Although born in lowa his high school days found him as an outstanding athlete at Lindbloom High School in Chicago. From there he went to Chicago University where he cavorted under the master of them all, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Football was not the only Marks interest for he earned letters in basketball, baseball, and held a Big Ten boxing title. This past season Marks showed that he still had quite a bit of baseball ability left, because although he had two strikes on him he finally waited out Old Man Fate for a base on balls. His team dropped but one game in eight starts and made Wally Marks' thirteenth year his best since the days when Cocky Bush was a standout on the Sycamore gridiron. Coach Wally Marks E. Faubion blocks for E. Cooper M Kampo picks up a few yards Captain Eugene Faubion .S mmm N -Q .,.... ' . , x.Q, . ' ',', 5 ,' 2- 5 i.::gg !:- , 'ihriws bam: WEN if 1,5.,vua,-..x .s GRN- H. Pitts C. Thomas HB, 170 HB, 150 E. Tipton E. Baker Guard, 150 Tackle, 180 W. F egley T. Mann End, 165 End, 200 H. Bales L. Cobb End, 175 Center, 185 C. Tuttle R. Martin Tackle, 180 QB, 150 H. Woodard I. Bradbury Guard, 170 HB, 175 E. Faubian I. McDonald FB, 195 Tackle, 170 P. Selge R. Hughes A. Tyler D. Wegrich Center, 170 End, 175 Guard, 170 QB, 170 The Fighting Sycamores opened the season with a O-O deadlock with the University of Louisville Cardinals. This game was played at night and under severe heat conditions. Both teams wasted several opportunities to score. E. Cooper and H. Pitts carried the bulk of the offensive burden for the Sycamores. In the next encounter the Marksmen downed the Blue Devils of Lawrence Tech 20-7. E. Cooper, H. Bales, and B. Bicheson contributed the points for the Statesmen. Valparaiso University upset the favored l.S.T.C. footballers by a score of l3-U. Two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play made it a successful homecoming day for the Uhlans. illinois Normal fell before the alert Sycamores when during the second quarter H. Pitts intercepted a pass and ran it to the Normal five yard line from where M. Kampo pushed it across for the margin of victory. Normal threatened several times but was not allowed to penetrate into pay dirt. Against Grand Rapids the Sycamores were held scoreless during the first half but managed to down the Lancers 27-0 before the final gun sounded. H. Baies, E. Cooper, H. Pitts, C. Thomas, W. Fegley, and I. McDonald totaled the points. The game with the Grizzlies from Franklin College proved to be another rout when an aerial attack functioned very well for the Marksmen, and H. Bates, E. Cooper, H. Pitts, R. Martin, and B. Hughes added their bit to the scoring column to make the score 3l-6. The 7-7 score on Blue and White day with Eastern Illinois Teachers College continued to be a traditional last quarter feud between the two schools. lndiana State rallied with an aerial assault which ended with W. Fegley making a sensational catch in the end zone. ln the iast game of the season the Marksmen defeated the highly favored Ball State Cardinals by the overwhelming score 27-0. The points were garnered by E. Faubion, B. Hughes, H. Pitts, H. Bales, and I. McDonald. Thus was the end of the trials and tribulations of Wally Marks and company as the sweet refrain of the Blue Key Victory Bell rang out a very successful season. Hammer Pitts cuts oft-tackle for a substantial gain against Eastern Illinois. R. Richeson E. Cooper H. Henson G. Coleman HB, 175 HB, 150 HB, 175 End, 167 I. Chadwick N. Reichrath P. Terrell C. Landers Tackle, 175 Guard, 176 Guard, 160 Tackle, 235 One Hundred Eighty-five Indiana State U University oi Louisville 0 Indiana State 20 Lawrence Tech 7 Indiana State 0 Valparaiso University 13 Indiana State 6 Illi.nois Normal 0 Indiana State 27 Grand Rapids 0 Indiana State 31 Franklin College 6 Indiana State 7 Eastem Illinois 7 Indiana State 27 Ball State 7 Homer Pitts hurls one Limbering up at camp Harry Woodard. All-State Guard Advice to Bradbury lrom Coach Marks -Awawws. Row I W Surface M Mosely, M. Graham. P. Behringer. R. Horlcmder. A. Plummer, R. Miller, R. Folkerth. B. Perkins. F. McLain E Turner Row II G Salmon D Workman. S. Knipmeyer, B. Nilson, P. Higgins, W. Carpenter. D. Adams. T. Beachamp, R. Sparks. G Dram F Knesek Row III Asst Mgr B Callahan. Asst. Coach I. Davidson. B. Salmon, C. V. Brown, W. Snyder. I. Hawhee. I. Iones. S. Wyatt K Smith R Heath B Byrer Coach A Strum, Mgr. S. Price. FROSH FIGHT TO FINISH The 1940 yearling football squad under mentorship of Coach Arthur Strum and his able assistant lim Davidson, a lineman at Ball State a few years back, proved to be an outstanding team although they dropped the first freshman contest in three years. The unseasoned Sycamores played a two-game schedule, one game against the Ball State rhinie aggregation and the other was played with the Eastern Illinois B team. In the game with Ball State the lndiana State footballers finished on the short end of a 12-6 score. Mosely, the colored speedster from Brazil, kept lndiana State in the running by making the lone Sycamore touchdown. Higgins was the captain for this game. The Eastern lllinois game was a victorious one for the Sycamores as they rolled to a 6-O victory. lV1cGann made the winning touchdown. Horlander was the acting captain for this fray. Outstanding men who will probably add to the strength of the 1941 varsity squad are M. Graham, R. Horlander, P. Beringer, W. Carpenter, W. Fokerth, T. Miller, C. Brown, D. Adome, and R. Perkins in the line: and F. McLain, W. Surface, E. Turner, and M. Mosely in the backfield. The size of the squad was about thirty-five men, of whom twenty-two received their freshman numerals. One Hundred Eighty-seven :S Tm: x svn: ZX STATE STA Q . l if p Q5 Q 5 ' Xi I -ft. Q T w 3' K .fag Row I. R. Hobson, W. Brown. W. Fox, L. Schlater. P. Worley. G. Ladson. Row II. I.. Melvin. L. Byrer, I. Avelis, H. Iohnson. R. Buscl-Aer, G. Pearcy. COACH GLENN CURTIS THE OLD FOX For the third season in a row, Coach Glenn Curtis has relied on juniors and sophomores to bear the brunt ot the Sycamore cage play. For the second successive year George Pearcy, junior forward who played under Curtis at Martinsville I-Iigh school, led the Indiana State scoring. Coach Curtis de- veloped 6 toot 6 inch Harold Iohnson, junior from Richmond, to the point where he was runnerup in team scoring. Coach Curtis has his amazing two-year home victory stand broken by Ball State and Illinois Normal both ot whom dropped the Sycamores on the Terre Haute court. For the first time in his three-year period at Indiana State, Coach Curtis lost two games to the same team in the same season. Bloomington's Illinois Normal quintet was the squad which turned the trick. The coming ot Glenn Curtis, one time dean ot Indiana high school basketball, meant a new era in basketball at Indiana State. Three seasons at State finds Curtis with a record of 37 victories against 29 defeats against top-ranking basketball crews, Indiana State 44 Oakland City 39 Indiana State 47 Eastern Illinois 27 Indiana State 37 Iowa University 39 t Indiana State 55 Marietta 35 Indiana State 75 Centenary 3l Indiana State 28 Indiana State 30 Indiana State 48 Indiana State 26 illvelis lays one up in an Eastern Illinois struggle. Indiana State 30 ' ll S . . Push shot by Pearcy against Ba tate Indlgncl State 26 1Pearcy shoots as Iohnson is sewed up in Purdue Indiana State 25 game Indiana State 33 Indiana State 22 Indiana State 39 Indiana State 41 Indiana State 47 One Hundred Eightyenine Purdue 4l Iames Millikin I8 Valparaiso 34 Eastern Illinois 34 Western Kentucky 26 Ball State 27 Southern Illinois 38 Illinois Normal 34 'Western Kentucky 30 Valparaiso 27 Illinois Normal 49 Ball State 35 OFF THE BANKBOARD lndiana State's Fightin' Sycamores played their toughest cage schedule in many years and finished a season which included such notables as Purdue, lowa, Western Kentucky, and Detroit with ll victories against 8 defeats. The Sycamores had their record of no home defeats in two seasons broken late in the year by Ball State. The state of lllinois gave the State cagers a big headache as they dropped all three of the games played in the Sucker state. Coach Glenn Curtis still had a crew packed with juniors and sophomores during the 1940-4l campaign. Only three seniors, Ward Brown, loe Fox, and Garland Ladson were listed on the roster. Sharpshooting George Pearcy led the Sycamores in their initial victory as they dropped Oakland City 44-39 on the home floor. Eastern Illinois was the next victim as Big Stoop Iohnson poured 20 points through the hoop to pace a 47-27 victory. Pearcy's 16 points weren't enough as the Sycamores lost their first road game to Iowa of the Big Ten. The Hawkeyes managed to eke out a 39-37 triumph over a stubborn Sycamore quintet. The Sycamores re- turned to Terre Haute to plaster Marietta College 55-35 in the final game before the holidays. ln this contest George Pearcy connected with l0 free throws in the same number of attempts. Centenary of Louisiana fell victim to the Sycamore onslaught to the tune of 75-3l during Christmas vacation. Reserve Leon Schlater led the Sycamores as he garnered l8 points. Defeat number two came at the hands of Purdue at Lafayette as the Boilermakers riveted a 4l-29 margin over lndiana State. Except for the last three minutes of the first half when the Purdue five grabbed off 10 successive points, the Sycamores were very much in the fracas. Bob Buscher led the Sycamores in a rough-and-tumble game against lames Millikin. The Stateachers came out on the long end of a 30-l8 count. lndiana State met defeat at the hands of the already-defeated Eastern lllinois squad 36-28 in their first venture across the state line. The Sycamores played the greatest home contest of the season as they topped an unbeaten Western Kentucky crew which boasted of two All- Americans. Scrappy Bay Hobson was the State standout as he led his team to a 30-26 margin. Ball State handed the Sycamores their first home loss in two years as they scraped through to a 27-26 win. A journey to Carbondale, lllinois, for a game with Southern Illinois Normal ended in a 38-25 disaster. The Sycamores won a 30-29 thriller from a powerful Detroit aggregation in the next contest. The one overtime contest of the year was won at the expense of Southern lllinois, 39-36. lohnson and Pearcy did the scoring in the extra period. ln their final visit to lllinois the Sycamores were defeated in the final minute of play, 34-33, by lllinois Normal. Western Kentucky defeated the State quintet 30-22 at Bowling Green. The Valpo Uhlans fell before the Sycamores 39-27 in Terre Haute. lllinois Normal pasted home-defeat number two on Indiana State by a 49-4l count. The Sycamores rounded out the season as they plastered a 49-35 victory on the Ball State Cardinals. One Hundred Ninety H. Iohnson, center L. Melvin, forward W. Brown, guard L. Byrer, forward P. Worley. guard G. Ladson, guard W. Fox, guard R. Buscher, forward I. Avelis, forward L. Schlater. guard R. Hobson, forward G. Pearcy. forward RHINIES ROMP TO VICTORY A freshman cage squad that had a little bit of everything-size, speed, and scoring punch-graced the Indiana State hardwood during the past season. Coach Dave Glascock used three six-footers-Pearcy, Doughty, and Short- and two speed merchants in Bill Hitch and Buss Mason as his starting crew, and these chaps, with plenty of able assistance from the reserves, piled up an enviable record of three victories in four starts. This high scoring outfit got off to a good start as they nosed out the Eastern lllinois squad by a 46-45 count on the Charleston court. Led by big Henry Pearcy, brother to George, Iohn Doughty of Otterbein, and Bill Hitch of Princeton, the Sycamore yearlings grabbed the victory in the final minute of play. Victory number two came at the expense of the DePauw frosh on the Indiana State floor by a 39-29 margin. A scrappy band of reserves led by Iasper's Norbert Schneider stole the show as the young Staters rolled to a impressive win. The Eastern lllinois B team journeyed to Terre Haute to be soundly trounced by the ravaging rhinies 39-3l. At one stage of the first half the Sycamores held a l7-O lead. Duggerite Buss Mason, sharpshooting forward, garnered l2 points in this contest. The finale of the season was against the young Cardinals at Ball State, and here the young Sycamores were nipped in the bud. The Cards breezed to a 53-30 triumph as the State offense failed to click. loe Short, member of the Flat Bock team that won the Wabash Valley tourney last year, paced the feeble Sycamore attack with l5 tallies. The following players were awarded numerals at the close of the schedule: Short, Sargent, L. Clark, Becker, Doughty, Brown, Hitch, Pearcy, Mason, H. Clark, Schneider, and Manager Callahan. Cne Hundred Ninety-two Tl l 1 COACH DAVE GLASCOCK Two under-basket thrusts whici aided in I-'rosh Victories. Row I. I.. Clark, R. Fuson, A. Marshall, W. Hitch N. Schneider, D. Sargent, R. Brooks, R. Becker. I J Row II. Manager Callahan, C. Brown, M. Cooprider H. Pearcy, I. Doughty, I. Salmon, H. Clark, I. Short R. Mason. Indiana State 46 Eastern Illinois 45 Indiana State 39 DePauw 29 Indiana State 39 Eastern Illinois 31 Indiana State 30 Ball State 53 5922. .Ln Ib ,-- , '15 1555. ,fe-MJ I-. if Row I F. Gourdonze, R. Terrell. L. French. E. Ward. C. Gates. H. Bitzegaio. L. Sheetz. Row II M. Pohorelic. A. Hanley. S. Koziol, W. Holler. F. Karmilowicz, H. Henson. I. Baratto. manager L. Pugno. Row III Coach P. Wolf. I. Rausch, L. Melvin, E. Thompson. R. Douglas. I. Boren, B. Gough. G. Sakas. G. Hayworth. HORSEHIDE HUSKIES HAMMER HITS About 30 aspirants reported to Baseball Coach Paul Wolf, former American Association player, this spring for active duty. Several returning lettermen included Captain lohn L. Sullivan, a three-year veteran at the third base post: Frank Karmilowiscz, another experienced man and a slugging catcher: Iohnny Barratto, hard-hitting first sackerg and outfielders I-Iank Mathas and Stan Koziol. For the second successive season Big Mike Pohorelic bore the brunt of the pitching assignments in great style as he got rid of some of the Wildness that hampered him so greatly in his sophomore year. Leland Melvin, outstanding hurler on last season's freshman diarnondsters, saw plenty of service as he used an assortment of curves to the best advantage. Two other outstanding sophomores, Bill Gough, clever first baseman, and I-Iarold Henson, flashy shortstop, bolstered the infield defense. The Indiana State baseball tearn roared through their ten-game schedule in good fashion against such schools as Indiana University, DePauw, St. Ioseph, Ball State, Eastern Illinois, and Iarnes Millikin. One Hundred Ninety-four Gerald Hayworth. left field Leland Melvin. pitcher Harold Henson. short stop COACH PAUL WOLF He's a guy who really knows his baseball, this Paul Wolf. Baseball Coach Paul Wolf got his diamond career started at Indiana State Where he played three seasons of varsity ball before becoming an outstanding infielder on the Terre Haute Three-Eye League team and later With the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association. After returning to his Alma Mater as baseball mentor, Wolf took one summer off to pick up valuable information as manager of Decatur in the Three-Eye League. CAPTAIN IOHN L. SULLIVAN The time-Worn phrase local boy makes good could easily refer to Iohn L. Sullivan, Sycamore baseball captain. Sully has been a fixture at the third sack in the Indiana State defense for the past three campaigns. He's a tough customer at the plate, also, Where he Waves the bat from the left-hand side of the plate. During the summer Sullivan is one of the leading pitchers in Terre Haute baseball circles, but he confines his college cavorting to the hot corner. One Hundred Ninety-five Captain Iohn L. Sullivan, third base Row I R McCray. K. Martin. H. Taylor, Captain C. Miller. L Mitchem, E. Paloncy. H. Iones, I.. Schlater. E. Cooper P Lmsey Row II R Anderson. L. Moore, W. Bickers. I. Doughty, Logan. W. Surface, M. Mosely. W. Hitch. CINDER PUSHERS FINISH FAST Coach Dave Glascoclds crew of thinclads had a good season despite the fact that they lost several of their outstanding field and track aces of the previous season. The 1941 squad was depleted for several reasons-some of the members were graduated, others dropped out of school, a few had after- noon employment or classes which interfered with track practice. Glascoclc built his crew around Captain Charley Miller, a middle-distance runner with three seasons experience, and Sycamore gridder Gene Cooper, a short-legged but powerful distance runner who was one of the mainstays of the previous team. With these few veterans as a nucleus Coach Glascock whipped into shape a group of underclassmen which caused plenty of trouble in the Indiana Con- ference this spring. Several outstanding frosh runners led by Bill Hitch, who led the frosh cross- country harriers last fall, should also be valuable additions to the thinclads next year. One Hundred Ninety-six COACH DAVE GLASCOCK lust plain Dave is what most of his men call him. David A. Glascock has been coaching Indiana State track teams for several seasons. Dave is a graduate of Wabash College Where he was an outstanding athlete. He has coached freshman basketball teams for many years and has been in the cage business for a long time, in tact he coached the first Indiana High School Championship team at Crawiordsville. CAPTAIN CHARLEY MILLER Leadership of Coach Glascock's trackmen was invested in tall, lanky, smooth running Charley Miller, who Was spending his third year on the Indiana State track team. Charley's specialty was that difficult 440 yard run, and although he Wasn't the best quarter miler in the world Miller garnered a goodly number oi points in this event. On vour mark' Get set! Charley Miller I. Mitchem, H Iones L Moore Bill Hamm E. Cooper, E. Paloncy, L. Schlater. C. Miller Eugene Cooper B. KIGIN. H. BENNETT. K. COTTOM. F. LEEK. O. DUENWEG T. BOSONETTO. W. CAUSEY. P. FOUTY I. BOYLE, D. WEGRICH. L. DAVIS. R. WATKINS, CAPT. R. HOKE. R. BOLIN. One Hundred Nine-tyreiqht LOVE GAME A veteran tennis team bolstered by the return of four lettermen drove, chopped, and served their way through an array of top-notch competition for one of the best net records in recent seasons on the Indiana State campus. Bed-headed senior Bob Kigin was again the standout of the netsters. Kigin finished up his third season as the mainstay of the netmen as he employed his often brilliant court offensive to the best advantage. Bob Kigin has been one of the standouts in Terre Haute tennis circles, and held the Terre Haute high school tennis crown in his senior year at the Laboratory School of Indiana State. Another senior, Ferris Leek, who acted as manager and coach of the squad, also finished his third successful season of varsity competition. Leek's most potent shot was his serve which when at its best was almost unreturnable. Senior number three was tall, lanky, Otto Duenweg who used his 6' 4 frame to near perfection in his devasting net play. The other returning letter earner was Ted Bosonetto who displayed a steady tennis game. Three sophomores completed the tennis crew. EX-Wileyan Kenny Cottom came up with one of the steadiest court games to appear on a Sycamore tennis team in recent years. Perry Fouty and Henry Bennett, also sophomores, showed plenty in the initial year on the tennis varsity. Such formidable net squads as Eastern lllinois, Purdue, Loyola, DePauw, St. Joseph, Illinois Tech, and Evansville appeared on the tennis schedule. DRIVING DIVOT DIGGERS One veteran was all that returned to the lndiana State golf squad that battled to equal the remarkable record rung up by their predecessors. Gone were lettermen Osburn, Wight, and Krider, but holdover Bob Hoke, junior letterman who was victorious in every one of his sophomore matches, led a slamming crew of newcomers which included one junior and two scrappy sophs. lim Boyle, '42, who started the season by spending a great deal of time in lakes and roughs emerged as a consistent golfer. Sophomores Don Wegrich and Harry Davis fought off early season sophomoritis as they pounded the little white pellet hither and yon. Some consternation was caused in the linksmen's camp when another promising pellet pusher, Russell Bolin, was declared ineligible because of lack of residence hours. Although they did not match the enviable records of the previous season. the Sycamore golfers again proved to be one of the best athletic aggregations on the Indiana State campus. This group continued to be one of the most widely traveled of Sycamore teams as they tangled with Armour Tech, DePauw, Eastern Illinois, Wabash, Beloit, Butler, Earlham, participated in the Indiana College tournament at West Lafayette, and attended the second annual Purdue golf clinic. One Hundred N inety-nine K x ssc X . A f Row I. I. McCurdy. M. Burow, I. Bradbury. Row II. W. Green, I. Kolus. V. Houchins. Absent P. Kolus. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Delt Dodos were crowned intramural champions after a very success- ful cage season in which they won 13 games and lost only one. With a well- balanced team composed of lack Bradbury, Iohn Kolas, Pete Kolas, lohn McCurdy, Wally Green, Marv Burow, and Verle 1-louchins this squad was probably one of the best teams ever to be crowned intramural champs at lndiana State. Their one loss to the Alpha Sig Sharpies was later avenged by a 41-23 victory in the league playoff and Cf 16-14 victory in the first round of the tourney. Also furnishing the Dodos with plenty of competition were the Hep-Cats led by Sycamore gridder and boxer Paul Seldge. The Dodos succeeded in defeating this team in the championship 2 out of 3 series 18-17 and 25 to 21. A typical Hoosier fast break was the feature of this Delt aggregation. Forwards Bradbury and Green accounted for most of the scoring. Outstanding in team play was Pete Kolas Whose fine defensive Work and passing was instrumental in the success of this crew. Two Hundred 'Nr E Z x J Row I. W. Grosiean, E. Rowe. M. I. Wise, G. Snell, M. Kachur. Row II. H. Tylicki. H. Losch. L. Ioers, B. Bruce. R. Blackburn. T. Gryqiel, A. Davis, V. Asbury. Row III. R. Lewis. P. Seldqe. I. Frank. L. Lewark, I. Davis, S. Schroeder. Row IV. K. Mullis, R. Evans. I. Avelis. Under the auspices of the men's and womens Physical Education Depart- ments, lndiana State put on its first aquatic carnival in the history of the Colleqe. The campus swimming stars participated in this show that was held in the pool ot the Student Union Building. Kenny Mullis and Bill Grosjean made their debut as comic divers in lndiana States tirst attempt at promoting a water show. 1 1 W' l - -- Bob Shaw, ping-pong champion. E-I QI' ts - M, 2 H i f . . F i t ti! l V .-5? Mike Pohorelic. hand-ball champion Two Hundred One W A A of lndiana State Teachers College - ' - indorses the policies of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Association. The purpose of the Association is to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of Indiana State by fostering an interest in athletic activities. W. A. A. offers the facilities, organization, and instruction in a variety of activities. lt aims to stimulate participation by every girl on the campus in some form of wholesome physical recreation. It plans as well to give opportunities for the girl with special talent to develop that talent for her own satisfaction and to use it for the good of the group. The members of W. A. A. are offered a chance to participate in sports of all kinds, including the following activities: bowling, golf, tennis, hiking, archery, modern dancing, and many other enjoyable activities. Through their wide range of sport activities, the organization attempts to reach a larger group of women students and encourage their participation in this extra-curricular field. OMEN' THLETICS Two Hundred Two W. A. A. COUNCIL Women's Athletic Association is directed by a supervising council com- posed of the executive officers and the sport and club chairmen. General good fellowship, health, and skill developed by properly supervised sports of various kinds is the main purpose of W. A. A. However, the attainment of the school letter, after sufficient credits have been obtained, is a coveted honor. This year four girls received the l award for participation in twenty-four activities. These girls are Lorene Foulk, Rachael Griffiths, Ruth Hau, and Tebby Kolb. The sport and club chairmen include: Rachael Griffiths, basketball: Teresa Grygiel, baseball and hockey: Irma Hanner, volleyball: Ruth Hau, deck tennis and soccer: Lovella loers, swimming: Rose Keith, bowling: Reva Leonard, orchesis: Kathleen Martin, archery: Ieannette Parker, outing: Gertrude Ptippe, racquets: Lena Smith, dancing: Ann Stewart, tumbling: Marcel Binning and Margaret Hutchison, publicity: and Miss Hazel Anderson, faculty adviser. Row I. T. Grygiel. I. Parker. M. Binnirxg. G. Rippe. E. Hill. Row II. M. Vcm Lieu. H. Bammer. R. Griffiths. L. Foulk. K. Martin. T. Kolb. M. Hutchison. H. Anderson Row III. F. Curtis. I. Hanner. A. Stewart, R. Leonard. Freshmen generally feel lost and with this thought in mind W. A. A. decided to do something about the situation. It was plain that the best way to help the freshmen was to introduce them to the upper classmen-not a formal procedure but one with a we're glad you're here attitude. A treasure hunt was the basis of the plan. Needless to add, the freshmen found the treasure, namely, friends. The idea of a Hardwood Shuffle was originated by the mem- bers of W. A. A. These dances were held after many of the varsity basketball games. Students rushed to the women's gym in a hilarious mood, after seeing the team win or at least play a good game of basketball, to dance to the music of some of the top name bands . . . on a nickleodian. W. A. A. was satisfied with their ventures which won the approval of the student body. Two Hundred Four 'X Two Hundred Five See them tumbling down, those tumbling tumble- weeds oi W. A. A., whose main purpose is to aid feminine athletes in learning the correct usage of such gymnasium equipment as rings, horses, bucks, ropes, and stall-bars. Regular attendance oi the weekly meetings and the passing of tests of skill would give the girls a fair amount of athletic knowledge. For passing these tests, the girls are awarded T's . Get that ball! . . . the W. A. A. Basketball Club gives its members a chance to compete in a he- man's sport. Evidently the girls can take care of themselves, for they have some bang-up games. This year, the big Homecoming game, toward which they always look so eagerly, was a hardriought battle between the alumnae and the varsity, with the alumnae victorious. Strike three . . . yer out! were mighty familiar words to the ears oi the members of the Baseball Club as they swung their bats in practice games and tournaments. However, they made up in vigor what they lacked in prowess, and even though they had no outside playing-field, the local girls and members of visiting teams enjoyed knocking home-runs in the gym. Two Hundred Six FORM PLUS TALENTS . . . Twee-e-e-t, goes the referees whistle, and the game is on! Many fierce battles were fought in the Memorial Stadium between the different teams of the W. A. A. Hockey Club. ln spite of bruised shins and cold weather, the girls had a lot of fun practicing techniques and improving their skill in this wearying winter sport. lndiana State was also represented by a W. A. A. team at the Earlham play day which featured the U. S. Hockey Touring Team. Left to right, the tough-skinned stick-wielders are: Evelyn Delgrand, Marian Lucas, Chairman Teresa Grygiel, Lillian Bowsher, Dot Lang, Tebby Kolb, Mona Van Lieu, Lola Erne, Ruth l-lau, Kathleen Martin, Gertrude Rippe, Hose Keith, Lovella loers, Reba Leonard, H. Griffiths, Lorene Foulke, For that Friday afternoon relaxation, the Racquets Club of W. A. A. is just the thing, according to Chairman Gertrude Hippe, Teresa Grygiel, and Helen Graham who are pictured here. instead of singing, Shine on, harvest moon, these girls and their tennis-playing colleagues pray that Old Man Sol will be benevolent to them and give out with plenty of those little rays of sunshine. But even cold and rainy weather does not dismay the racqueteers of W. A. A. They just put up the badminton nets in the gymnasium and hit the bird around, over, and through the nets. For a little extra diversion they play ping-pong. Chairman Hippe also directs the tennis tournaments in the spring. On your mark! Get Set! Go! And with a great splash Margaret Hitchinson, Virginia Moore, Ieanette Parker, Mary lane 'Wise, Norma Goble, and Chairman Lovella loers plunge into the Union Building pool. The Swim- ming Club of W. A. A. meets every Wednesday night in an attempt to provide its members with time, place, and companionship for improvement of swimming skills and the sheer recreational enjoyment which the sport affords. Many of the girls splashed hard to meet the requirements necessary for entering in the aquatic show which is given in the spring. What fun they have making forma- tions, doing stunts, novelty racing, and playing keep-away! This activity is in direct accordance with the main projects of W, A. A., in that it helps the girls to develop strong, healthy bodies. Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight RESULTS IN BALANCE The bowling club of W.A.A. was very successful during the fall quarter in completing one of its objectives of the year. The completion of this objective fulfilled the desire of W.A.A. to reach a larger number of different types of girls. Twenty girls have developed an interest in this exciting and healthful sport and have been picking them up and rolling them down in their leisure time. Helen Graham was the high scorer of the year, bowling them over with two game scores of 254 and 226. The next highest scores rolled by other members of the club were 2ll and l87. Strikes and spares were marked up by the bowlers at the House of Ten Pins at 3:30 every Thursday afternoon. I shot an arrow into the airy it fell to earth, l knew not where. Long, long after . . . take a look! l saw a turkey on a hook. And in the turkey, straight and narrow, there it was . . . my long-lost arrow! Perhaps these arrows will not hit any turkeys but will find their places in the gold centers of the targets when Miss Robin Hood deserts her textbooks and taxis to the range at Deming Park each Friday afternoon. Many a young bow-twanger will earn a feather for her cap in the tournaments featured in the Archery Club program. Left to right, are pictured: Reva Leonard, Gertrude Rippe, Tebby Kolb, Kathleen Martin Cchairrnanl, and Emelea Hill. Orchesis, State's new dance club, was organized on the campus during the Fall quarter of l94O with nine charter members, the original members of Saltatio. During the Winter quarter eight pledges boosted the membership to seventeen. Several club members are teaching in Boys' Club, Y.M.C.A., Residence, Union Building, Girl Scout meetings, and the Torner Recreation Center. The club is composed of advanced dancers who are skilled in one or more of the following types of dance: tap, folk, ballroom, ballet, modern, interpretative, acrobatic, American country. The project of the club this year was the production of a pageant of dance, Cavalcade of Rhythm, in May. The choreographies for several dances were written by ambitious club members. Two Hundred Nine X S1 X X X X X - X X XF XX: X- XXX X ,X K X, XX X YS N nu b 'NF Y A c, J' Q ,X E1 MX. gd: X if 15 - 1 f 1 'Q f A, ,XXX i X X XX .X XXX X X X X XX X. X XXX XX X XX W X x XX X Q X Xp, vx X XX KX X XXXXXX - X. X .X - X X XX XX X X- X XX - X X A XX X - X N XX N XXX X. X K - X X X XX XX X X X X X, X ,XX X X X X K 5 XX N XX - X N Y x A X X X- X- - XX X X XX. TXX X - XX XX Y W .X XXX 'Z XX' Q NX XX A is K S X XX R ,X Q HXLN'fSXQ':-X5N'X ww Q X XX ii XXX X X X Nix X XX .X X N X X1 X X XXX X ' XXX ix A X .X 'Q 75 X X A EN XX X -X XIX X XX M Y X X: M XXX X X X X X - S X N 1X. 'X-X -XXX X X Nf L f N SX . XX X , 'XX X . V 'X XX X x A X XX if. N' X15-XXXX xNfgX X0 if lj TAKEN FOR A RIDE KIRK ORATES LOVE-LORN LEWI HOLD TIGHT! VICTORY BELL El I-----I--I--I--I-----'-----------I----1-------------------------- '--f----- '---'--'-- EJ P E R D I E W Compliments of CLEANER EMPIRE ELECTRIC and Siaie's Favorite Cleaner MACHINE CO' 15 N' Sth St' 1000 South Tenth Street Call C-6767 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FOR PROMPT SERVICE nunmunnmunummnmmmnmmum un:mumnun:muummummunnnn The New . .. Co I' enis of Josepl-rs 'W 544 Wabash BLUMBERG REALTY FOR Smart Up-io-the-Minute Clothing and Furnishings El --------------f-----'---------------------'-----'------------------'-------------------------- -'---:-------I--f--f-----I-'f---'-f--f-f---------- El TI-Iddl U LI ALLENDALE INTERLUDE SMOKING IN TI-IE LAB, DAVE? DRI K ILK FOR HEALTH PREXY COKES WITH COLLEAGUES CUTTY GETS A CUE ,III Two Hundred Thirteen 'things to wear for men who Ccuren El unnnunu Inn nn unnsn I :nu E A 9 U T f 7 1 . A 1 I A 1 Aix' , A A S X N .. 5711244 Zhazzfffkazff ff Atom ABASH nv' DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES CHINA GLASSES GIFTS Use Hillman's Badge! Pay Plan al No Exfra Cos!! ummunu annnvunnnunnumnunmumnvmnnmnnunnnnnnnuunnnmuuunnnunnnunInInnuanunnmInnunannnumuumunnnuu E Compliments of HERB LEACH - QUALITY SHOP gRaymond Klutz Lumber Co 523 WABASH AVE. Wabash Ave. and Water St. TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHQW You El -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------- EI GOT YOUR TICKET? NASTY, NASTY, MAXIE! KITCHY, KITCHY, KOO! CONCESSION CONGESTION Two Hundred Fourteen OH, HAPPY DAY! WALLY WORSHIPS QUEEN STUDYIN' BUGS, STUDY BUGS? WHAT, NO RUMBLESEAT? CHIVALHY IS NOT DEAD! EI ----- - --------------------f--------------------------------f---------------1' ------- 13 . HOTEL DEMING Now has two of the best entertainment rooms C0mPlim9 WS Of in Indiana BALL ROOM , For dances of all sizes, larger banquets S and meetings TAVERN ' 70915 Wabash Ave. DINING ROOM For smaller dance parties, banquets and meet- ings up to 100. Newly decorated and new BILLIARDS - POOL - SNOOKER orchestra rostrum Mr. Andrus, Mgr. C-5021 Exclusive Truck and Trailer Service 20 Ton Wrecker WEUST MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of White, Inctiana and G.M.C. Motor Trucks, G.M.C. Trailers TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 314 Cherry Street T614-2ph0ne C-5700 EI mm.-m muuunmmmmmmuummmmnmn-mm rnumIrrIHmmmIHHH-vmmumuuuum -mm El Two Hundred Fifteen N'-fm.. NEVVMANITES ROAST DCGS, ETC. SNAKE DANCE WAITING FOR A STREET-CAR? CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY El E Compliments of ,he The Southern Limited, Inc. Sfzoriesf Rouie Soufh FREQUENT SERVICE CHICAGO, DANVILLE, EVANSVILLE and NASHVILLE and MEMPHIS STAR UNION BUS DEPOT 6th and Cherry C-4476 E El 'I I-IddS11 NM 0 STABILITY QUALITY eg U.slAviu5 U' + morn: 0 , an All SCD' 5 24 uwisinrniiiimuuq 'vom lug-,Y x yr' Im: '4 ' SPECIAUZATION RESULTS .l. ,Na , be 54, INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ot the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards ot quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting tor the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction ot your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are ottered to make the annual best meet the requirements ot your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power ot your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion ot the lndeco plan. un nmnmmnuunnmnuuun Reirnan Lime 81 Cement Co. Approved fohns-Manville Insulating Contractors 100 NO. 10M Street Phone C-4331 ununnununnnnnuununnnu1 nmnmun nunnnunununnnnmnnnnnxnnunmunuzununmun HERIVI RASSELL Tailors and Haberdashers 15 SOIIU1 Seventh St. CROWN HATS AND CAPS nnxuuunnnununnnunanunn1nnummnnnnnnnnnm - Terre Compliments of WW? IWTLM Ah GA Haute COOKING Gas REFRIGERATIQN WA 1-ER HEA1-'Ng COTP- 31 South Seventh Street HQUSE HEATING 632 Cherry St. Terre Haute, Indiana PRIVATE STENOGRAPHERSQ wnenes ELMER? LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! HEY! WAKE UP! STAG LINE TWO Hundred Eighteen FOUR RAIL-BIRDS FOUR LOUNGEHS HEIGHHO HEIGEHQ AW NOW, GEORGE. EI ...................... ............ ............. E No Home Complete COMPLIMENTS Without A GF TELEPHONE FRIENDS nnu:ununuunnunnnnunnnnn:nnnunnnuunuunnnunnunnulunnunnxu:mn Inuunnnunnunnnnunnnunu PAPER FOR T1-IE 1941 SYCAMCDRE FURNISHED BY Mid -S10 fes Duper Qmmtnanylnc. 517 North Thirteenth St. Terre Haute, 1 nd E1 El THddN E1 ..... D IT PAYS To attend an institution that is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, the largest and most influential association of its kind in America. Look for the emblem. ' gitlllllnlr, Lefuzxnouu. ' iW'6,V EX ',,, 4 Q 4, f Enter any week for one or more subjects, general review, finishing course, Assoc -no or complete training. 5 ' fx Special programs in stenoqraphic accounting. comptometer, secretarial, dictaphone, and civic service courses. Rv, A four-year high school diploma is required for entrance, and progress is NEED?-glam , , . M 11'1d1V1dUU1' 'Efficient School TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. INC. Seventh 61 Ohio C-2738 EDWARD S. LAMMERS i COMPLIMENTS PAINT AND GLASS CO. B n . M P I HOWARD H. CLARE enyamm oore azmfs INSURANCE All Kinds of Glass Sycamore Bldg. 12th and Wabash C-2226 El --1- A -1K---t-t'---tA----t1t-----r--t--L --------t--- ---------------'--'------- ' m INTERESTED, ARENT YOU? CANDID CORONATION QUEEN AND COURT THE RHINIE QUEEN AH, ROMEOS! A Two Hundred Twenty E1 E IT TS OUR AMBITICDN TO MAKE EOR THE SYCAMORE PHOTGGRAPHS WCRTHY GE THE GREAT SCHOOL THEY REPRESENT ml K We are proud of file School and we are proud of the photographs in ihis yearbook. X! 1VIARTlN'S PHOT0 SHOP El El THddT THE GIRLS PAY THE FELLOWS' WAY . . . ON COED DATE WEEKEND. E ll..,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,......l..l..l 4 n : nlnlll..ll.l..l.4ll.l.........Ill.......l.......l'.........q. 1 llgllllllll.lllllunlnlluruannauunluu nun lllalll E NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE USES THE FLOOR FINISHES COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. MADE BY 546 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. THE Specialists in : CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR PRIVATE PUBLIC AND COLLEGE CORPORATION LIBRARY BINDINGS BRAZIL, INDIANA J Ifmufna Llcensee to The worldis largest manufacturers of I lastlc Bind Yearbooks, etc. heavy-duty floor finishes The LaSalle Shop 7 28 North Sixth Street S C H E R S Coats - Suits - Dresses - Furs Home Owned Knitted Wear - Negligees - Lingerie AUTO SUPPLIES SZ TIRES Hoszery - Bags - Handkerchrefs Jeweled Clzps - Perfume ,,We Sell the Best for Less, 'KDQUOM to Quality Alwaysv 14 west National 901-903 Wabash Edna Henry Chas. VanHou1in Brazil 329 Ohm St' E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII111lllllnlnulnunxunnnn n nnallulaalallll. E .,.l,ll,.....l I .lll n lnnnnlunnl unnlnnnnnn nn E Two Hundred Twenty-two Main Office 643-645 Wabash Avenue . ,Za TERRE HAUTE Branch Office FIRST NATIONAL 47 511-513 Wabash Avenue BHK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION nnxnnnnunnnunnnnnuunnunnnnunnunnu VIQUESNEY'S Office Outfitters The Fountain Pen Store unnunnnnlnnunlnnnmuunnunnnnnnunnnnnnunannnnnnnnunumnnnnnuuunuu GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES MOBILGAS 8: MOBILOIL Z4 Hour Service RQOKS STATIONERY S , Q 1 11 DRAWING SUPPLIES : 604 Wabash Ave. 811-815 Ohio sf. NACE S 'V ' an ----------------------'-----'--------------- ----- -f--------------------------------- E ---------------'--------------------- E MUSLC HATH CHARMS ' STALKER MEMORIAL PLAQUE READ THE SIGN STEADY, EDDY! Two Hundred Twenty-three E nuununuuunnnnmnn vununnnannnnnunnnununuuuInunnuuununnnuun E Hunter, Gillum, Streeter Complimemfs of 5 81 Rhyan, Inc. 81 General Insurance Northeast C rner Fourth 8: Wabash 16 South nh Street C 1400 E TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA of CQWAN BROS. at co. TERRE HAUTE FLORISTS SAVINGS BANK Zlst and Spruce C-4451 SIXTH AND OHIO We Telegraph Flowersu AW SHUCKQ, FELLAS IS IT GOOD HITTIN' THE HAY I DONT GET ITT TI-IddT f 'WF MY BIG BROTHER SISTER TELL ME . . . The Terre Haute Eng Company is tops for annuals . . . good engravings, good ideas . . . good F IALLY ll: : :- N AES! 5 1. ,-fl X 4' -N . ' :i5f:1:2:15 - 53E5E2EfE2fff21' . , NM W I I f J ll .P i I Tj 1 V 1 tb., if ,. keg? t ' 1 '2:1:f: 5 14.5E5EfEQffEE35i l l 1 N i 5 I ,.,., .:.: ,.,e1.:.:.:.f, I I .,.e., MM wi all t ' NX 5? AND raving school plans. TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. nuun nunIn-mnmruummmmIm Compliments of UNITED HOME GROCERS and INDEPENDENT GROCERS of TERRE I-IAUTE AND THE WABASH VALLEY .I.....I..,.I.I..I,..II.II.II..II.-I...--HI.III.m..m..m......I...I........ . : Il Pays io Play MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Terre Haute, Indiana E i , Q -,:f:,7,f,'7f5, 1 U X . 4 ' .J',,, ff f f I4 it He? I want to see something new-Show me DON RICHARDS or a VARSITY TOWN Of this much be assured . . . the above incident didnft happen in our store . . . because we are the exclusive agents in Terre Haute for these two foremost lines of clothing for young men. Prices are always moderate. CARL WOLF 631 Wabash Avenue LIGHT-G0lllITI0lI Y0llR lIOME ron sv: comronr ON THESE 2 POINTS JM .f '71, S ,, If, ,, J1f,fQ!7j5f5' We , ,., f , fxf fff X .e.,.,,,.,,,,..44 inInInmnmnnnmmml amuu uuunu 1- Provide scientifical- ly correct lighting. Torlav's Better Sitrht Lamps give a soft diffused light. It has an evenness without disturbing bright spots that makes for less tir- 'n'f and or - I .. m, e ac curate reading. -J Don't go hit and miss on your lamp bulbs. They are made in a variety of sizes and inten- sities to do a SDL cific job. Let your dealer advise you Plfnfy of lamps wisely plalwvl and with th right Izullf -tlIcrr's your fIIlSIl'Cl'. PUBLIC , fm J sznvlcs 17- ls GUMPMIY Vg X, et, 3,2 or INDIANA : , f ,f ' Q : ?Lz , f fa ' ' ,., H fy 2 ii f 2 ' ' ' ' 'fem : f I. 'Q f Ig : gf: 1 ,,f .. 5 - ,f ,,,. , 7 47' 1 - :Q '5:55:52- : f - . 7 -321:-g.'Q6'Z-a-'-?:f: D:-1?-:-: I : ,f . :-, .,.-.ug-.,.:+,:A.g: g'-'a H::q.:::Qf:: ':::-:f-v- :I-.c::gq:::3::::--: ,:-:-:-:aint . I , ' u : 'Tq E 6, ' ,i5s:fif5ii,.k, E ::-zu:-5,,',, V X, Q.,.-:-2:':2.2:-:Q:::::::,:e-:-:iz-:-::s:2:2A3.-: ma, N-:I:' - llllllllllllllllllllll : llllllullllllulllrl Two Hundred Twenty-live u-mmImuunuuunmum CO-OP HOUSE MOCK WEDDING KAPPA PI SURREALISTS uuuunununnnnnnnnunnnunnunnnnnnumunnnnnuu GOOD MORNING! FRUIT JUICES Approved by AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. 5 nunnunnnnnannunnnnnnunnuuununnnnnnunnnnnun O . Sure Death f to COLDS. NTIV QQ., X fonvouuo Com: CAPSULES At Your Druggist A THddT PATTY CAKE, PATTY CAKE . , . FOOD FOR THOUGHT? Compliments Of ARMSTRONG-WALKER LUIVIBER CO. 601 North Eleventh St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA fWaaae-.Banyan PHINHNE EQUQUEHWNE EU glue ami Eaafaiincfinq Since 1875 ,I 140 NORTH SIXTH STREET TERRE HAUTE INDIANA Who Should Go to College. The key to this question is an analysis of the successful college student as we know him. He is ambitious, willing to work, and frequently ready to sacrifice to continue his education. In high school he demonstrated good qualities of character, and reasonable ability in his studies. His professors have discovered that he possesses intellectual curiosity. He realizes that study and learning are the prime objectives of college attend- ance although he is not blind to the less direct benefits of campus life. He is in reasonably robust health, and takes care of himself, for college is a rather strenuous life that demands one's best efforts. Anyone fitting this general pattern can safely decide to go to collegef' PRESIDENT INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at Home iicmfe .fince 7870 9ndccma :Hate Zeacheaa G0ZZege T H d d Twenty-eight 'S' -----'-- --------1------'-'-----'----'----'---'--- ---------'----------- -'-- --- ---'--f-'--- Q Compliments of THE WESTERN INDIANA ARTIST MATERIAL CQ. large selection 1 : DEVOE-SCHIVIINKE, GRUMBACHER Q Tenth and Chestnut streets PAINT SETS, BRUSHES, CRAYONS, ETC. Smith-Alsop Paint and Varnish Co. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA PAINT MAKERS Art Dept. 11 S. 7th and 616 Wabash Ave. Meei Your Friends ai ihe N I R d I d The Klatte Coffee Co. ew y emo 6 C Roasiers of fines! coffees since 1908 C-4204 425 Wabash B-2281 RED-FACED PALE-PACE STATONIAN CLUB BENNY'S BIRTHDAY STATE MUST BE 'WINNING wx gs... Two Hundred Twenty-nine MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES - OUR SPECIALTY 5 FORUMS, DELTSQ AND ALPHA SIGS' PLEDGES DANCE THEIR HELL-WEEK HGS. BRESSETT Compliments of GROCERY COMPANY SPECIQQIERSHOP I l4l Wabash Ave. Inunmnunnunnnnnununuuunnnnannnuunnnnnnnnmnnnn For Good Hat and Shoe Rebuild Call Crawford 1654 EI' We Call for and Deliver Anywhere STAFFURD 108 North Seventh Street T 636 Wabash Ave. FORREST G. SHERER INSURANCE . SURETY BONDS 5-6 Chanticleer Bldg. Phone C-4313 Terre Haute, Ind. dd Th E' E INDIANA STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE fS! 1QlAI'L'Sl1ll11x 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. El El T HddTh The Indiana Statesman Merchants of Terre Haute have long ap- preciated the Indiana Statesman as an excellent advertising medium. Through its columns their products are brought forcibly to the attention of a select, style-conscious, price-conscious market. For the Most for Your Advertising Dollar Use The Indiana Statesman T Hddpfhtyt Wxiiiig , ' A TREADVVAY TREADS LIGHTLY TRAFFIC ,TAM PREXY AND BOY SCOUTS DICK, THE DREAMER -----'f1-f-f1f-'ff '--- ----'-'----'f-'-f'-f-----'----'-'-f'- -'----'-'---'-'- -11 EJ V' . Your Headquarters E A 42: -4 lx-I. F or l 0 PANTS 0 SWEATERS ' a . We ' 0 JACKETS 2 FIRST I J . ,.,. with the LATEST N 0 4 618 Wabash Avenue ' CORONA HInHmmmmmmmm 'S' 'll ''ll'l ',', I mmummnmmn S I L E N T M O D E L Again the Sycamore will be covered by Molloy-Made Couersn T 't R b 'ld S 1 C I. YpeW1'l el' 9 111 91' CI SS O PL 1 114 North Seventh Street Q 2857 North Western Avenue CRAWFQRD 1530 CHICAGO ILLINOIS Two Hundred Thirty-three BRAVES GET 'UM SOUAWS AND SOUAT SNOW? THE ROOF LEAKS! GLAMOROUS GAMIVIAS GET GQBS BIG CHIEF MCINTYRE A Com lefe Bankin Service msug, g si' 49 . 156 AAN MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 5 q E Seventh and Wabash Twelve Points gf: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA EM-ff' SWING YOUR PARTNER! FOUR SHADES OF BLUE STEP, ONE, TWO ,.,. RIGHT CHURCH WUZZAT? IT SCARES US! SWEET REVENGE SNOW WHAT? WRONG PEW! ADVERTISERS' INDEX Armstrong-Walker Lumber Co ......, .,..,. Bauermeister Co., Chas. W .,..,.,. . ., Bmdley 8: Co., E. H ......,,.,,,,..,, ..V.V,,. . Blurnberg Realty Company ............ . .,.... Borden Pure Milk 81 Ice Cream Co .....,eeeeeeeeA.. Bressett Grocery Company ............wow... ,,...VoVV Citizens' Independent Telephone Co .......,.,,,... Clare Insurance Co., Howard .o....ooooooo...oo. Continental Car-Na-Var Corporation ....,e,,r ,A Cowan Bros. 8: Co. ....e,.,,,,,,.,.,...,....,.,,... ,.oooooo V Crescent Paper Co. .,.. ,,,,,,.. , Deming Hotel ...,,....,,......,..,.,,,,... ,.,,,..,, Empire Electric 8: Machine Co ..,... ,.,,,,... Fischer Auto Sales .......,,,. ,,., , ,..,,, I Hillman's Jewelry Co. ..... ,....,,. . Hulman 8: Co. ,...i.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,....,.,...,,....,,...., I Hunter, Gillum, Streeter 81 Rhyan, Inc ..,.,,.,.,, Indiana State Teachers College ............,,........ Indiana State Teachers College Bookstore ..Y. Indiana Statesman, The .,..,,..,c,,.......,..c...cc., Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc .Y,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, Joseph's .......................Y.....v...,,,..... .,,...... Kintz Lumber Co., Raymond i.i..,.,. ..,,.,.,. Klatte Coffee Co. .......,...v....,.....,.,i,,.,....,,,,.,, Lammers Paint 8: Glass Co., Edward S .,vc,iri I LaSalle Shop, The .............,,.....,................,.,,... Leach Quality Shop, Herb .,....... ,........ Mace Auto Service ........,..,,, ., Martin's Photo Shop ...,,.. .cc,,,r.r McGregor's Recreation ..,...,.Y,,.,,....,.,,,...,,,...... McMillan Athletic Goods Co .e..,,, Merchants' National Bank ..i,c,,, Mid-States Paper Co., Inc ..t.i,.. Molloy Plant, DaV1d J. ...,c,,,,,,.,..,,......,cc . Moore-Langen Printing 81 Publishing Co National Library Bindery Co. ..i,.....,,,.. , Olympia Ice Cream Parlor .,ti.c, Perdiew Cleaner ..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Public Service Co. of Indiana ......., Rassell, Herm ............,,,,,.,,,,..,,t,, Reiman Lime Sz Cement Co ....... Rhodes, Omer O. ........,,....,,.,,. , Schultz Sz Co. ...............,,.,,,, ..i.. . Sherer Insurance, Forrest G ..,,.., ifiSilver Specialty Shop .,,....,.,......, Smith-Alsop Paint 81 Varnish Co .......,.. Southern Limited, Inc. ,.....,.....,,..,., Y Stafford Hat Sz Shoe Rebuilders ...,..,,,.. Terre Haute Commercial College, Inc Terre Haute Engraving Co. .......,.,..,,,, , Terre Haute First National Bank .,..,t,r, Terre Haute Gas Corporation ......., Terre Haute Savings Bank i,,,,c,i Terre Haute Tribune Sz Star .l,,, ,,,, Two Legs, Inc. ..,......,.....,....,,,,..,,,, Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co. ....,, . Viquesney Co., The .............,.,,,,,.. Western Indiana Gravel Co. Weust Motor Company ....... iiWolf, Carl ,,i,........,,....,... iiln grateful acknowledgment of special service. Two Hundred Thirty-five ', , I N3 M Q ... - TJ -'.'1 v... .- .0 'L my Lg, .I lr 1,,4 S W ,Jn - u 1 4 my 'PI M . ,, .n f 4- .-, . -uv ,',,. V Y In Jw' , W :5'5g,4rJ'. -, ...-. 1 , ., '1..' - - 1 . 1 '-.,,,w. ' . GCN. . .-gl V W O 'i I ml., x , ,Q ., , ' 1 I f ay -'H' 'U ' uv. v A .gg 'av M A . 1 4,5 4:- 'V Mu? A Abell, Edward .... .....,... 2 3, 36 Acher, Rudolph .................. 23 Acheson, Betty ........ 49, 79, 82, 84, 101, 108, 111, 141 Acree, Betsy Mae ........... 55, 141 Acton, Audrey Maxine ......... Adams, Lois ...... 29, 91, 93, 120, Adams, Lucille ........ 55, 68, 70, Ahlemeyer, Noble ............... 49 All, Mary Ellen ...,.... 35, 40, 43, 44, 106, 119, 161, 172 Allyn, William P. ............ 17, 18 Alman, Katherine .... 35, 70, 71, 84, 101, 102, 107, 108, 111, 161 .49 Adams, David .................. 187 153 168 STUDENT INDEX Benefiel, Robert ....... .....55, Bennet, Henry .............. 55, Bennet, Margaret ...... Bennie, William .... 55, 108, 127, Berkowitz, Phil ....... 55, 82, 83, Bernhardt, Harvey .... 136 198 .........153 134 111 Bernstein, Marian .........,..... 49 Bever, Vivian ...... .... 5 5, 107 Bickers, William ................ 196 Bicknell, Elizabeth .......... 35, 104 Biggins, Helen .......... 61, 111, 141 Bingman, Virginia ..... . . .49, 78, 111, 153 130, 133, Binning, Marcel ........, 35, 112, 204 Birch, Mary ........ ..,... 6 1, 169 Bitzegaio, Harold ..........,.... 136 Bitzegaio, William ............ 44, 55 Black, Betty ....... ..... 5 5, 107, 109 Black, Mary Jeanne . . . ......61, Burger, Thelma ............. 61, 149 Burget, Dorothy ........ 31, 49, 102, 107, 108, 109, 141 Burke, Roseanna ............... 109 Burne, Dyrnple .................. 49 Burow, Marvin .... .... 4 9, 136, 200 Burton, Florence ........,... 49, 109 Buscher, Robert ........ 188, 189, 191 Butler, Joe ................. 61, 136 Butterman, June Butts, Ruth .... .......49, Byrer, Bob ..... Byrer, Leonard Byrne, Shirley .... C Cagle, William .... cissna, Ruth .......,.... 01, , Amberger, Alberta ....... 49, 68, 71, 102, 103 Anderson, Barbara..49, 94, 106, 168 Anderson, Hazel ........ 22, 112, 204 ..15 Anderson, Permelia ........... Anderson, Robert ....... 61, 134, 196 Annakin, V. Dewey. .21, 88, 90, 91, 99 Apfelstadt, Gilbert ........ 68, 70, 71 Applegate, Jean ................ 109 Archer, Edward .... Armstrong, Gene .... Armstrong, Hazel .....49, . 68 135 Armstrong, Helen ........ 49, 81, 82, , 96, 103, 153 Armstrong, Vonda ....... 35, 107, 161 Arthur, Gyneth ..... ....... 5 5, 161 Asbury, Victor . . . ......... . .35 Asbury, Virginia ........ 49, 141, 201 Ashburn, Robert ................. 77 Aten, Winifred ,................. 15 Aughinbaugh, Richard .......... 70 Avelis, John ...... 49, 78, 88, 98, 136, 188, 189, 191, 201 Ax, Edward ..... 35, 43, 79, 88, 101, 104, 111, 138 B Bain, Leslie ....... ..... 6 1, 68, 129 Baker, Eugene .... ..... 1 82, 185 Baker, Minnie . . . .,......... . .18 Bales, Homer ., ..... 110, 182, 185 Ballard, Alto ............ 49, 109, 168 Ballard, Eleanor ...,...... 35, 94, 168 Bammer, Ruth ...... 49, 91, 167, 204 Banister, Rosemary .......... 61, 149 Banks, Mrs. C. A. ............ 18, 106 Baratto, John ............... 110, 194 Barnett, G. Max ...... 33, 35, 107, 136 Barnhart, Clyde ................. 99 Barraider, Margaret .... 35, 104, 153 Barrick, Bonnie .,........... 21, 109 Bartels, Gladys ............. 49, 149 Bartley, Martha ........ 49, 101, 111 Baughman, Robert .......... 108, 134 Beauchamp, Thomas ........... 187 Beaman, Earl ........ ...... 6 8 Beanblossom, Dessie Bechtold, Worden ..... Becker, Raymond .......,...... 193 Beckman, Helena ....... 49, 107, 161 Beeson, LaVerne ,......... 61, 71, 78, 111, 123, 141 Beggs, Webb ..................... 55 Behringer, Warren .......,...... 187 Bell, Marvin ................ 35, 135 Bellamy, Mary Helen .... 55, 107, 149 Bence, Sarah . ,.............. .... 1 4 153 Black, Marian .................. 161 Black, Maxine ..49, 108, 111, 157, 174 Blackard, LaVerne ..,.........,.. 35 Blackburn, Rosemary ...... 109, 201 Blair, Linda .............. 45, 55, 101 Blose, Betty .......... ...... 4 9, 141 Bogardus, Minnie . . . ........ . .21 Bolin, Russell ...... ........... 1 98 Boling, Harriet ..... 61, 111, 161 Bonham, Mary ............... 48, 49 Boren, John ..................., 194 Bosonetto, Theodore.49, 117, 138, 198 Bostick, Ralph .................. 71 Boswell, Charles Bourke, Helen .......... , , Bowles, Charlotte 61, 161 Bowsher, Lillian .... 55, 112, 149, 206 Boyle, Ellen ................. 35, 103 Boyle, James ........ 49, 82, 88, 108, 201 .3594167 Callahan, Alvan .. Callahan, Bob .... Callahan, John .... Callahan, Kenneth Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Charles 109,157 .........77, 78 ............187 ....55, 91, 136, 188, 189, 191 .....,..49,157 .....49 Cane, Betsy ..,... , Carle, Anna ....... ....18. 55 Carnes, Dorothy ............. , Carpenter, Warren Carpenter, Virginia. Carr, Joe ......... Carr, Robert ...... Carroll, Sarah ..... 140, 00' 1501. ..........49,136 61, 71 .35 187 193 107 153 . . . .55, 138 61 141 106 145 187 161 03, .109, ies Carter, Donita ................... 15 Carter, John .............. 32, 35, 43 Carter, Mildred ..35, 45, 70, 71, 106 Cartwright, Clifford .,........... 35 Cartwright, Helen ............... 55 Case, Louise ..................... 21 Causey, Warren ........ 49, 138, 198 Cazee, Jean ......... , ...,... 55, 161 Chadwick, James ..49, 138, 182, 185 Chagares, Gus ............... 68, 70 Chaille, Eva Mae. .... 49, 84, 106, 153 Chelf, Henry ........... 49, 100, 161 Chelf, Merry Kathryn .......... 100 120 112 Chesser, Francis 111, 120, 136, Boyll, Dorothy .................. 71 Boxwell, Virginia ........... 61, 137 Bradbury, Betty .......,.... 49, 161 Bradbury, Jack .... 35, 36, 44, 110, 111, 136, 182, 185, 186, 200 Branson, Alice .................. 55 Bratt, Geraldine ................. 49 Breedon, Rex .... .... 4 9, 88, 134 Brengle, Fred .... .............. 2 1 Brewer, Verna .......... 35, 43, 153 Bridwell, Max .......,... 35, 39, 136 Briedenbaugh, Vachel ........ 16, 25 Briggs, Betty Burnett .. ......49,153 Briggs, Eleanor .... 35, 44, 70, 71, 153 Briggs, John .......... Brill, Dorothy . .61, 71, 111, 129, 161 Brockriede, Wayne .... Clark, Effie ..... 107 .61 ........193 157 145 Mary ................ Clark, Lowell .. Clark, Norma . .. Clary, Clapp, Chrystal . Clare, Alice .... Cleveland, John . . . Brollier, Richard ............. 35, 98 Brooks, Eleanor .......... 61, 71, 161 Brooks, Rex Emerson .......... 193 149 Brosman, Joann .... 61, 84, 108, Brown, Clinton ............. 187, 193 Brown, James .... .............. 6 1 Brown, Ogarita . . . ........ 55, 161 Brown, Ward .... ..... 3 5, 39, 110, 188, 189, 191 Browne, Charles . . . .......... . .88 Browning, Kate ................. 25 Bruce, Betty ..... .... 6 1, 161, 201 Bruce, Dorris .... ..... 4 9, 100, 107 Bryan, Julian .... ........... 1 23 Bryant, William .............. 22, 77 Bryson, Gynelle ............. 77, 111 Bubeck, Margaret ..35, 96, 100, 161 Budke, Ima Louise ............. 106 Burch, Mary ......,............. 61 Burford, Charlotte ....... 12, 90, 119 Two Hundred Thirty-seven Clift, Allie Lyler .. Close, Betty Jo .... Coakley, Letha .... .49, ......35, 40, 43, 44. 89, 95, 101, 157 .49 ........49,134 .......35 ........106 55.138 185 Cobb, Leon ............. Cochran, Charles ........ 61, 74, 79 Coffey, Jack .......... 40, 48, 88, 136 Coffman, Phyllis Cole, Alma ........ Collee, Margaret Coleman, Gilbert 107,149 .35 ....61,168 . .. ..... 182, 185 157 Collins, Maddalyn .. . ...,. .55, Combs, Olga ...... ........,... Comin, Marian .... Compton, Betty .... Conley, Joy ..... .18 ....50,111,141 ,.........106 145 ....55, Conn, Clyde . ..,... ....... 3 5 Conn, Maryellen , . . . ...... 50, 153 Connel, Mary .................. .61 Connerley, Marjorie .... 65, 106, 141 Conrath, Cecilia . ........... 55, 141 Cook, Frank ..... Cooper, Eugene ..... Coordes, Dorothy Warren Corbin, Corey, Anna ..... Correll, Noble ....... Correll, Coryell, Cottom, Kenneth Council, Gloria ...... Coverstone, Harry ....... 35, 40, Covington, Bernice Cowan, Edward ...... 35, 78, 83, Cox, Martha .. .. Crane, Mary ...... Crawford, Betty .... Crawford, Elizabeth Crawford, Madelyn Crawford, Ted ..... Creal, Rosemary .... Criss, Lee ......... Crist, Dolores .. . Cromwell, Anne .. . Cromwell, Jack .... Cromwell, Jean .... Cronin, Robert . . . . . . Crosstreet, Margaret Croy, John .......... Crundwell, Alice .. Cunnins Bett , y ...... Cundiff, Thomas . . . Cunningham, Phyllis Curtis, Florence Curtis, Glen ..,...,.. Cutshall, Mary ...... D Dahlquist, William Dailey, J. Roberts .... 35, 44, 84, 91, 95, 108, 119, 127, Dailey, Ruth ....... Norma ...... Marjorie . . . ...........136 ...50,138,182 185,196,197 ....61,107,149 ....,50, 68, 50, 68, 102, ...,....55, ....55, 134, .50 109 136 168 161 198 ......61, 153 135 84 101,108,111 ...35, 107, 145 ,.......35, 168 ....50,133,141 .....11, 17, 19 ........21, 109 ..............50 ... 35, 96, 109 ......56,136 ....95, 102 .......56 ...........61 ........56,141 ..47,60,61,68 .....35, 45, 104 .........68,70 ......56, 83, 84, 106, 108, 157 ........61,111 ......56,71,135 ........55,145 .....22, 112, 204 .....24,39,1s6 .....35, 36, 40 101,111,161 88, 136 Daniel, Lucile .... 50, 70, 71, 98, Danner Madel n , y ........... 62, David, Marianne . . . Davidson, Bob ..... Davidson, James . . . Davidson, Ruth .... Davis, Davis, Barbara .... Davis, Dorothy .........., 36, 71, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mary Lou . . . Logan ...... James ........ James William ........ 50, Davis, Julia Jean .... 50, 107, 157, .35 145 145 .. .......... 182 201 Alice ..... ..... 6 1, 107, ........56, .62 157 138 136 201 198 Davis, Rufus ...... ......... 7 3 Davis, Virginia ................... 36 Day, Martha ............ 56, 82, 84, 102, 107, 108, 141 Decker, Robert .... ........... 1 10 DeGraff, John ....... .... , ..,. 6 2 Delgrand, Evelyn .... ........ 2 06 Deming, Leo ....... ............ 5 0 D'Enbeau, Eleanor .............. 15 Diament, Nathan ..36, 74, 81, 99, 135 Dickey, Carabelle . Diehl, George ..... Diehl, Robert .... Diel, Glenn ...... Dinkel, Mary .... ..........136 ....68, 70, 71 .....36, 62 ....62,145 STUDENT INDEX Dinelli, Linda .................... 36 DiPrima, Gerry. . .56, 70, 71, 102, 161 Donald, William ............ 56, 134 Donham, Ruth .......... 35, 109, 168 Doughty, John .... ...... 1 93, 196 Douglas, Robert .... ........ 1 94 Dove, Gladys ..... ..... 5 0, 103 Dowell, Arthur ..... ........ 5 0 Draim, Margaret . . . Drain, Gerald .... ......50 .....187 Dreher, Gertrude . . . . ,.... . .20 Duenweg, Otto ............ 110, 198 Duffy, Patrick ................... 36 DuFrain, Jack ..50, 83, 84, 88, 90, 99 Duncan, Hilda ........,......... 50 Dunlap, Elizabeth ................ 19 Dyer, David ...... E Eames, Edward . .. Eames, Joseph .... .....36, 135 .....36, 40, 108 East, Ruby, ......... ......... 2 2 Eberhart, George . . . ...... . .25 Eberly, Lawrence . . . ....... . .22 Eckerle, Mary ...... ..... 6 2, 141 Edwards, Florence ..........36, 40. 101 72, 78, Edwards, Lenora .............. Edwards, Wilbur .. 9 1,92,123,i21 . .36 32 33 36, 88, 136 Egloif, Robert ............... 70, 71 Ehler, Leone ......,..,.......... 50 Ehrenhardt, Irma ......,.... 17, 25 Elder, Harry ...............,.... 15 Elliott, Frances ...... 36, 89, 93, 166 Elliott, Katherine ............ 56, 167 Elliott, Patricia ......... 62, 158 Ellis, Joy ....... Englum, Mary .... Enright, John .... Eppely, Ruth .....62,149 Erne, Lola ............ 109, 112, 206 Esker, Gladys ................... 14 Esperson, Eugene ........ 50, 71, 119 Etter, Dorothy .... ....... 6 2, 153 Evans, Josephine ..... 50, 106 Evans, Ralph ..... ....... 2 O1 Ewing, Gertrude . . . ...., 19, 103 F Falls, Barbara .... Faubion, Eugene .. Faust, Barbara ..50, 78, Faust, Charles .......... 54, 56, Fegley, William Fenoglio, Mafalda .... 50, 93, 94, Ferguson, Janet . .. Fiegle, Alvera ...... Field, Mary ..... Fiola, Barbara ..... Fisher, Barbara .. .....56, 91, 161 .....,....44,110, 185 182, 183, 106, 111, 157 83 84 108, 111 .....110,182,185 161 .50,104,109,141 .50,91,106,149 ....H...62,157 ......36,72,106 .. ..... 62, 145 Fisher, Homer .... ........ 3 6 Fisher, Rieley ....... ....... 1 61 Fisk, Harold .......... .... 5 0, 68 Fletcher, Mildred .... ......... 7 4 Folkerth, Wayne ................ 187 Follick, Margaret ........ 50, 71, 72, 93,102,120,149 Ford, Ross ...... 62, 78, 79, 111, 136 Forsyth, May ...........,....... 50 Two Hundred Thirty-eight Fougnies, Leon Foulk, Lorene ..,.........36,72,78 111 9L .50, 112, 204, Fouty, Perry .................... Fowler, Jean .... 56, 109 Fowler, Louise Fowler, Robert Fox, Virginia .. . Frank, Laura Franklin, Flora Fread, Mary ...... 10L 206 198 90,10s, ,157 .........62,157 .....36,110,136 .109 110, Fox, Wayne ............ 36, , 136, 188,189, 191 Freeman, Ellen .... French, Lee ..... Frisby, Jon ..... Froeb, Louis ...... Frye, Lillian .,... Fuller, D. Richard Fuscon, Robert .... G Gardener, Virginia . .......... 62, 153 Garrott, Martha ..50, 83 107 108 157 ..........50,94 ......22 ..........50 .....36, 194 ............36 101 .........56, .50 ....50, 149 134 .........193 1 1 7 Garten, James ...... ..........., 3 6 68 Gasaway, Jane .. Gates, Cliif .... Gaus, Charles Gehlbach, Albert . Geurin, LaVana . Giifel, William ..........62, .....194 ....62, 74 ........36, 96 .........56, 109 .....62, 83, 108 Giiford, Edward ,...... .......... 1 9 Gillum, Margaret ................ 19 Gilman, Honest John .... 50, 74, 75, 81, 84, 95, 108, 111, 129 Glascock, David ........ 24, 193, 197 Goble, Eva ...................... 35 Goble, Norma ...... 36, 109, 145, 206 Godwin, John ................... 36 Goldman, Max ......... 50, 135 Goodman, Jere .... ........ 3 6, 98 Goodman, Rosalie ....... 50, 72, 100, 107, 111, 161 Goodwin, David ............ 62, 134 Goodwin, Robert Gorman, Richard Goshorn, Winona 138 ........56, 73, ...... 17, 25 Gough, William ..... ....... 1 94 Gourdonze, Frank Govorchin, Elizabe .....194 th 50 149 ........ , Graham, Marion ................ 187 Graff, John ............ 50, 84, 95, 101, 108, 111, 138 Graham, Helen ................. 206 Graves, Mary Josephine ......... 68 Gray, Frances ...,.,............ 36 Green, Wallace ...,.... 56, 126, 200 Greene, Ted ................ 36, 98 Greenlee, Virginia ...... 62, 71, 141 Greenwood, Dora ., .............. 36 Gregory, Martha ,.............. .62 Gremelspacher, Joseph ...22, 68, 69 Grether, Paula ...... 36, 40, 44, 89, 153 Grifhth, Fay ...... Griffiths, Rachel ........ 50, 167, Griffiths, Rebah .. 91,95,10L ..............23 204 ....50, 167, 206 Grigsby, Howard .. .......... 56, 78, 108, 111, 136 Grinell, John Erle ...... 14, 19, 89, 90, 119, 123 Grinell, Mrs. J. E. .............. 119 Griswold, Ara ....... .......... 3 6 Grogan, Marjorie ..., ..... 5 6, 109 Grosjean, Bill .. Gross, Edith .... Grygiel, Teresa Guernsey, Lloyd Guest, Ruth ........ Gunday, Betty ..... Gunn, Doyle Morgan Gunnison, Jane .... H Hadley, Avo ........ Halberstadt, Frances Halberstadt, Robert Hale, George ...62, 134, 201 .............36 .......56, 112 201, 204, 206 ........50, 135 149 . . ..,. 50, ..... ,.62 .. ..... 68 .. ....,.... 50 .... ....36, 74, 96, 99, 161 Hall, Betty Rose ...... 36, 82, 83, 84, 108,109,111,112,157 Halstead, Charlotte Halstead, Mary . . . Halt, Eulice ...... Hamilton, James . Hamm, William .. Hankey, Barbara . Hanley, Albert .. . Hann, Carl ...... Hannah, Jack Hanner, Irma ..... Harbaugh, Hallie . Harbison, Ralph . Harding, Milton . . . Hargrave, Paul . .. Harmless, Roy Harr, Marjorie . .. Harrell, Virginia . Harrington, Mary Harris, Ada Mae . Harris, James .... Harrod, Lebanon . Hurt, Justus ...... Hart, Virginia .... Harvel, Ernestine . Harvey, Sara King Haspel, Rosemary ......56,102, 168 .........,.56, ....56, 136 .. . ...,. .36 ..........110 ..............72 51, 110, 194 .............71 ....,......13 .......112, 204 .....56, 107, 149 ......,.......36 ....51,182 .........62 ...,.......62 .............62 100 .. .....36, 96, 145 134 .......51, 71 . .......,... 56 ........36,135 . . 56, 68, 109 .. ........... 51 . .......... 19,81 ......36,104,145 Hassinger, Norma ......,.... 62, 161 Hau, Ruth ....... ' Havener, Jack Hawhee, Jack Hawk, Doyle ..... Hawkins, Robert . Hawkins, Verna .. Hayes, Maryann .. Hayes, Rosemary . Hays, Harry ....., ......51, 112, 206 ....51, 68, 70, 71 187 .fffIfffQiIIf137 ..39, 44, 68, 138 fff54'56'70f .... ...51, 92, Hayworth, Gerald .... 51, 98, 194, Headdy, Paul .... Heath, Hefty, Nelson . . . .39 , , 149 ...51,94,106,168 138 195 ...........90, 92 Jane ............ 35, 39, 93, 119, 120, Heine, Rita ....... 51, 100, 107, 40, 141 Heine, Dorothy . . .51, 74, 75, 100, 161 161 149 Helding, Lillian ...,....,.... 51, Helt, Lang ....... Hemmerle, Charles Henr Ma me y, y ................ Henson, Harold ,... 182, 185, 194 ..19 ,195 Hergt, Kathleen ....... 39, 71, Heron, Rosellen .. Herrill, Virginia .. Herron, Gertrude Hesse, Nadine .... 100, 102, .........84, ... ....56, 57, Hickman, Alberta . . . . . . .57 Hicks, Harriet .... 96, 161 108 . . .......... 107 141 153 , 145 . . . .57, 161 STUDENT Higgins, John .... Hilburn, Rosemary INDEX Hill, Arthur ............... Hill, Pearl Emelea I1HL Ruth ,,... f.. Hilliard, Clenton . Hillman, Barbara . Hines, Anne . . . . .. .....187 ..22, 71 ...... .,..39, 44, 112, 167, 204 ..........22,70 Hinghouse, Mary ....,..., Hinkle, Martha . . . Hirt, Helen ..,..., Hitch, William Hmura, Bernice .. Hobson, Raymond Hodgers, Betty . . . Horlander, Robert Hofifa, Katherine . Hoke, Robert ..... Hoiler, William .. Holburn, Charlotte Holton, Alfrieda . Hood, Dharathula Homrig, Rosalie . . . ......39 .,...111 .....51,153 .51, 141 ..,.........68,69 ..51,108,111,141 .62, 136, 193, 196 ......62, 106, 145 ..... ....5l, 136, 188, 189, 191 ..51,100,107,161 ..........,..187 ......51, 109, 157 .......57,100,198 ..............194 .... .........109 ,. ....,.. 36, 96, 99,103,167 ..,.......39, 129 .36,39,89,90,9L 94,103,107,108,111,130 Hopkins, Elizabeth Hopkins, Jack .... Horlander, Bob . . . Houchin, Verle .. Howald, Roberta . Howell, Marian . . :39, ,104, Howk, Doyle ..... Howlett, Nina ..... Huff, Jeannetta .... Hughes, Russel Humphrey, Letha Hungerford, Orlen Hunsucker, Florise 1 51, 74, 120, 145 . . . . . .62 138 ..... ....57, ......51, 39 89, 151f'70, 137, 136, 200 164, 177 145, 174 . . . . . .51 .51, 161 102, 168 .51, 110, 182, 185 ......68 71 .. ....68, 70, Hunt, Anna ........... .... Hunt, Edgar ............... Hunter, Roy ...... 62, 100, Hunter, William Rex Hurst, Wendell ...... Hurst, Hortense .... Hurt, Mary Ruth .... . . . . Huss, Frederic . . . . ....... . . . ..... 21 167 . . . . . .51 107, 111 .62, .......72, 137 . .,,.. 51,98 . ..... 21 ......57 ......73 Hutchison, Alma Lea ...... 39, 107, 112,167,204 Hutchison, Margaret ........ 51, 94, 112, 204, 206 Huxford, Evelyn ........ 57, 71, 112 I Ingram, Lois .... 57, 78, 101, 111, 141 Isaac, Gwylym .......,..... , .16, 90 Isaac, Jean ..... 57, 78, 101, 111, 141 I James, Charlene .... 57, 91 Jamison, Olis ................ 13, 68 Jamison, Zoie ....... Janes, Leota ....... Jansen, Mildred J effers, Marie .... Jenkins, Harriet Joers, Lovella ...... .57, 168 96 111 .39, 77, , ............21 .........57, 109 62, 69, 106, 108, 129, 157 v .......51, 112, 149 201 206 1 Two Hundred Thirty-nine Johnson Betty Jean ........ 39, 96, 103, 161 Johnson, David ,............. 17, 18 Johnson, Eleanor ...... 51, 82, 84, 106, 108, 141 Johnson, Harold .... 89, 188, 191 Johnson, Helen .... 57, 106, 167 Johnson Paul .. ............ 57 Johnson Myron Johnsoni Robert Johnston, Helen Johnston, Jean . 51 99. ........51 104, Jones, Hugh .... Jones, Lawrence Jones, Murl ..... Jones, Orlen W. Joyce, Alyce K ..........11 ......57,115 ...... , 141 141 ...........196 .........187 ..............51 .73 .63, 72, 106, 149 Kachur, Margaret . . Kallas, Theodore . Kampo, Mike ...... Karchefsky, Wilma Karmilowicz, Frank Karpinski, Robert Katter, Noble ..... Kattman, Marjory . Kautz, Evelyn ....... 63, 83, Keine, William ................. Keith, Carolyn ...... 63, 78, 111 Keith, Margie ...,, 63, 107, Keith, Rose ...57, 109, 112, Keller, Margaret .. Kelley, Dorothy ............... Kelley, Margaret .. Kelso, Lynn ........ ....201 .. .,... 39 .. ...,.. 183 .............106 .....39, 110, 137, 194 ......,..18 ............39 .......,.63, 141 108,157 .63 , 141 108, 167 145, 206 .,...,...70, 102 .14 . ...... 51, 106 .........54, 73 Kenlay, Patricia ........ 63, 111, 161 Kennedy, Joseph ..........,.. Kennedy, Kathryn Kennedy, Margaret .23 . . . . .39, , 100 Kent, Rockwell ...... 123 ...51 Kerr, James ....... ......... 3 9 Kerr, Margaret ..... 39, 149 Kerr, Virginia ,....... 39, 103 Kigin, Bob ...... .........,... 1 98 Kintz, Marian ..... 39, 106, 145 Kirk, David ..... ....... 6 3, 137 Kirkham, Alice . . . ........ .133 Kirkham, Nina ...... Klausmeier, Myrtle Kline, Walter ....... Knapp, Kathryn . . . ...,...39,94 . 39, 96, 164 ..........74 ........,15 Knesek, Herman ....... ...... 1 87 Knipmeyer, Sam ................ 187 Kniptasch, Betty Jane ...... 51, 68, Koch, G. David ....... Koehler, Jean .. Kolas, John ..... Kolas, Pete ........ Kolb, Theodora ....... Konigin, Walter Korytkowski, Dorothy Koziol, Stanley ....... Krackenberger, Patricia .... 63, Kraly, Fred ........... Kreager, Robert ....... L LaBier, George ........ 78, 70, 71, 162 ,..17, 18, 73 ....,.........39 51, 137, 200 .H.51,73,137 ....,51, 112 142, 204, 205 .........39, 135 ......57, 71 74, 106, 149 .........194 157 ......57, 77, 78, 101, 111 104, 111 Oglesby, Richard Lacey, Joy ......... Ladson, Garland ............ 39, 92, 188, 189, 191 Lagaveen, Elizabeth ........ 39, 89, 112, 130, 167 LaMonica, Vincent ............ . . .39 Landers, Charles .........., 182, 185 Lane, Mary ........... Laney, Barbara ...... Lang, Dorothy ..... 63 Lang, Maxine ....... .68, 106, 150 ,.68, 74 112, 166, 206 39 Lang, Mona ..................... Lash, Elizabeth Ann .... Layan. Joan ......... Laybold, Ralph ..... Lazar, John ..... . . . Leak, Ferris ...... . . . LeClere, Lucien ....... Lee, Anna Marold .... Leek, James ....... 39, Legett, Lawrence ...... LeMay, Norma ...,.,.. Lemmel, Virginia ...... Leonard. Mary . . . . . . Leonard, Reva . . . . , . Lewis, Dick ............ Lewman, Jane ......,,.. 63, 112 96 ....63 .........63 .........134 ..36,44,127 ......51,138 ......29, 109 110,134,198 ..63,68,162 ..51,99,162 ......51. 112, 204. 96. 206 .........201 168 Libby, Edith Margaret ...... 20, Liechty, Richard ............. 63, Lightcap, Robert .,....,, 51, 137, Lindsey, Perry Lingle, Marjorie .... 73 137 182 196 . . . . .52, 106 134 150 134 Linn, Harry ..... ....,...,. Lintz, Irma .............. 57, 70, Lisman, John .............,.. 57, Liston, Doris Adell ............. 74 Liston, Geraldine ....... 63, 111, 142 Lloyd, Anna ..........i..... 52, 167 Lloyd, Eileen ....... 63, 74, 106, 146 Lonius, Mary Kay .............. 104 Losch, Helen ................... 150 Loudermilk, Wilhelmina ..... 52. 146 Lowe, Beverly ...... 52, 93, 111, 162 Lowe, Virginia ...... 60, 63, 111, 162 Lowry, Virginia ................. Loyd, Betty .... 52, 108, 109, 157, Lubbenhusen, Ruth ......... .14 173 Losch, Helen ................ 57, 201 153 Lucas, Marian ...... 63, 74, 206 63, 167 Luehring, Helen ...... 35, 39, 44, 89, ' b 95, 104, 108, 109, 142 Lyles, William ........,......... 57 Lyon, Frances ....... 39, 43, 104, 153 M Mackell, James ............. 18, 123 Macketll, Ruth ...... 63, 84, 108, 153 Maehlmg, Leon .......,......... ,. 90 Magnabosco, Ray ..........,.... .39 Mahan, John ................... 134 167 Main, Louise ..... 39, 70, 96, 106. Malan, Clement T. ........ 16, 21, 99 Mann, Thomas ...... 57, 73, 182, 185 Marine, Barbara .... , 111, 142 63, 107 Markle, Marianna ...... 63, 107, 157 Marks, Wally .... 24, 44, 182, 183, 186 Marley, Clara Alice .......... 52, 84, 9 111 108, 10 , 134 STUDENT INDEX Martin, Richard Mascari, Paul ........ Mason, Russell Leon .. , ......182, Masters, Mary Anna .... 52, 104, Masters, Robert ...17, 24, 40, 81, Masters, Thelma Jennings ....... 17 Mathas, Howard ...... Maurer, Leon .......... 185 119 .........193 153 111 Maxey, Kathleen ............ 54, 57, 107, 108, 154 Mayes, Peggy .......,....... 57, 154 McBeth, Mary ................ 17, 19 McCandless, Marjorie Ann . . .57, 146 McCart, Norma ........ McClukin, Ada Louise McClure Diocletian . .......... 52 McComb, Elizabeth ...... 63, 83, 84, 108, 109, 129, 157 McConchie, Rita ....,....... 57, 157 McConnell, Helen ...... McCormick, Jean ...... 57, 68, 70, 71 McCosh, Edna ......... McCray, Richard ....... McCullough, David .... .........196 McCullough, Marian Ellen . . .39, 162 McCurdy, John ...... 33, 39, 88, 92, 95, 108, 137, 200 McDaid, Richard ..... 73 McDaniel, Kelsey McDonald, Elaine .....,..... 57, McDonald, Kathryn ..,. McDonald, Jack ......, McFarland, Kathryne . . McFetridge, Jane McGlothlin, Louise .... McGuire, Jewell ..... McGuire, Kathryn . , . McIntosh, Wilbert McIntyre, Kathleen .... McIntyre, Wayne ...... McKai Marian ......23, 146 .........146 110,182,185 ..........40 ....,52,150 .....40,57 ........40 ....58,154 .52 142 .........122 75, 150 137 g, ...... 60, 63, McKain, Harry ...52, 68, 74, 88, McKinney, Maxine ..... McLain, Frederick ,.... McLaughlin, Cathrine McLin, Wanda ....., .........187 .......58, 162 . ......, 40, 150 44 111 McNary, Quentin ..33, 39, 40, , McPherson, Ned . . . .........120 Meek, Jay ................. 44, 68, 78 Meers, Josephine ..,... Melvin, Edwin . . . ,63, 78, 79, 111, 134 Melvin, Leland ....... 137, 188, 189, Meneck, Edward ..... . Meurer, Henry ........ 191, 194, 195 Meyer. Betty Ann ..,........ 63, 154 Meyers, Dorethea Jeannette . .40, 44, Miesel, John .......... 93, 101, 120, 146 Milan, Fred ................ 40, 134 Milanovitch, Pete Miles, Herbert ......... Hilholland, Doris ........ 58, 70, 162 Charles .... 40, 110, 196, 197 Miller Miller Dorothy . 193 .52, 162 204 206 Marshall, Arthur Herbert .. . , Martin, Alice Bell ......... Martin, Kathleen .... 52, 167, Martin Martin , Kenneth ..... 52, 98, Paul Wallace ..... 135, ,196 .....111 .. .,... .63 Miller, Ethel .,... .......... 7 1 Miller Herbert .... ........ 4 0, 98 Miller Howard . .......... 52 Miller Mary Jean .63, 112, 167 Miller, Rex ,,.... ......... 1 87 Miller, Rowena .... ..... 4 0, 103 Miller, Victor . . . . . . . .19 Mills, Ross .,..,.. ,..... 1 29 Mills, Thelma ...... .,.,... 1 03 Minick, Edward .... 58, 135 Misner, Juanita .... .... 6 3, 142 Two Hundred Forty Mitchell, Albert Walter .......... 40 Mitchell, Anthony . ..........63, 107 Mitchell, Julia ..58, 107, 108, 111, 142 Mitchell, Waldo 99 Modisitt, Charles .. ...........68, 71 Modisitt, Dale ............... 39, 74 Modisitt, Jane ..... Montgomery, Joe . . Moore, James ..... Moore, John .... Moore, Joseph .... Moore, Lester Moore, Vesper .... Moore, Virginia ...:.40, 109, 150 138 ....58, 127,134 ....52, 68, 188 ..,....52, 73 ..........196 ...........40,96 .....63, 150, 206 Moran, Mary .................. 123 Morford, Harold ........ 39, 40, 88, 92, 95, 137 Morgan, Clarence ..., ......., 2 4, 76 Morgan, Gale ..... ...,....... 6 3 Morgan, John ........... 72, 109, 134 Morris, Kathryn ................. 69 Morris, Inez .....,........... 23, 24 Morris, Rose Marian ........ 58, 162 Mosely, Marian ............ 187, 196 Moser, Ruth , ,......... 52, 109. 111, 126, 158, 173 Moyer, Charles .... Moyer, Muriel .... .52, 68, 71, 72, 158 Muench, Eugene ............ 40, 138 Mullan Delbert 40 44 48 88 91 , 92, 96, 99, 100, 107, 127 Mullinix, Betty ........ 40, 136, 146 Mullis, Kenneth ........ 40, 110, 201 Mulvihill, Florence ..,. 35, 40, 81, 83. 84, 89, 95, 108, 119, 130, 158 Murphy, Mary Catherine ........ 40 N Nash, Eleanor ..... .... 5 2, 72, 150 Naylor, Charles Neal, Lois ......... . ........... 68 .52 Neckar, Bettie Marie ........ 64, 146 Needham, Bob ...... 68, 70, 71, 134 Needham, Ruth .... .58 Neiman, Lionel ,........ 72, 109, 111 Nelson, Betty ........ 58, 162 Nelson, Bob .,,.... ............187 Nelson, Lucille ............... 52, 83, 107, 108, 158 Newgent, Mary Ann .... 64, 109, 154 Newkirk, Jessie Haye ...,.. 58, 166 Nichols, E. Jack ............. 68, 70 Newton, Mae ...... Nicholson, Elsie Mae ......... 40, 44 Noel, Naomi ........ 52. 108, 109, 158 Nolen, Wayne ...... 32, 40, 44, 68, 70, 71, 74, 75, 88, 127 Norman, C. Harvey .............. 40 North, Marian ................... 40 Noyes, Bessie ...... O Oberbacher, Marion Oberholtzer Florence ....16, 18 135 40 72 106 O'Connell, John ...32, 78, 81, 82, 84. 88, 95, 99, 108, 111 O'Connell, Viriginia . .35, 40, 107, 142 O'Donnell, Mary ................ Okes, Imogene ...... O'Leary, Vincent Orpah, Leon ....... Orton, Marie .... .14 ..,..64, 79, 111 ......64,154 .....52 .....20 189, 191 Osgood, Mildred ..... Overpeck, Geneva .... P Page, Leola ......... 177 47,64,162 ....58,167 196 Palaney, Edward ........... 52, Pankaskie, Margaret . Parker, Jeanette .... Parsons, Dorothy ..... .... 6 4, Patterson, Elizabeth . . . . . .64, Patton, Helen ......, Pauley, Margaret ......,..., 40, Payne, Alvin ........ Peachee, Keith ....... 40, 73, . ... 109, 112 204, 206 142 146 ....52, 146 164 ,,....,.....13 96 137 1 Pearcy, George William ,....... 188, Pearcy, Henry Carl Peck, Marian Bonner Pence, Mary ......, Perigo, Wilfred .,.. Perkins, Robert Perry, Cecile .... Perry, Maxine ....... Peters, Evelyn Jane . .. ........ 193 78, 111, 158 .......68, 70 .......70, 187 ....52, 78, 108. 111, 130, 142 ...58, 111, 162 .......52, 107. 111, 142 108, Peters, Lucille ..,.. 64, 123, 142, 203 Peters, Mary Olga Pety, Etta Mabel .... Petyo, Irene ......, . Pfennig, Hazel .. . Pfister, Rita ..,... Phelps, Bernard ...,. Phelps, Robert ..... Phillips, Mildred PhHhps,D4Hhcentmii: Plnlhps, izay ... .. 2, 108, 109, Pitts, Homer ..... . . . Plascak, Nicholas .... Plue, George ........ Plummer, Allen ..... ...64, 106, 150 ......19, 123 ...........108 .,.. ,...58, 78, 101, 111, 137 .......52, 137 58 69 71 168 ....52, 89, 93, 108, 120, 158 ........27, 52 ..52,110,134 182, 185, 186 .,......52, 70 ...64, 134, 187 Poe, Charles ...... .... 3 6, 40, 138 Pohorelic, Mike .,.... ........,194 Pottebaum, Ursula .........,. 40, 71 Powell, Constance ...... 52, 108, 158 Powell, Eugene ........ 40, 107, 135 Powell, Martha .... 36, 40, 84, 89, 95, 93. 99, 101, 111, 164 Powers, Richard ..... Price, Dorothy Price, Harriet .... Price, Helen ......... Price, Seymour ...,.... 64, 134, Proctor, Ethel Propst, Jane Prox, Bettie ..... Pugno, Lawrence .... Pulliam, Florence . . .5 .......64. 137 164 119 ..fIfI1ffQI.18 187 Hjfmf .64 158 ...,.....52, 142 194 158 Pulver, Mary Jane .......,.. 64 162 C2 Quinton, Kathryn Fay . . . . . . . . .40 R 1 Rains, Dale ...... ........... 1 19 Ramsey,Earl ...... Rassel, Helen .... ..... 5 6, 106, .23 142 STUDENT INDEX Rassel, Mary Ann . . .36, 40, 115, 142 Rausch, James ............,. 53, Ray, Shirley ...... Rector, Lela .... Rector, Wanda 194 ........,53,162 168 .....40, Reece, Frances ..... 40, 96, Reece, Raymond ..... 99, 102, 134, 154 . . . , . . . 99 21 Reed,Ernest ...... 12,17,24,74f119 Reed, Mrs. Ernest ....... 12, 109, 119 Reed, Mary D. ..............,.. . Reel, Donald ....... .18 ..,...53, 138 176 Reel, Norma Jeanne ...., 53, 158, Reeve, Helen .................... 12 Reeves, Bessie ..,. 64, 68, 70, 84, Reffett, Jeanette ..... 40, 96, 109, Reichrath, Norbert Reilly, Virginia .... l, i... i Reintjes, Mary Margaret ..... 64, 167 112 185 167 142 Remster, Elouise ......... 40, 68, 96, 100, 102, 107, 150 Reuss, Virginia Belle ...58, 106, 154 Revis, Winona .............. 58, 169 Reyburn, Phyllis .... ..... 6 4, 142 Reynerson, June ............. 17, 25 Reynolds, Ernest ........... 58, 138 Reynolds, Evelyn .... 40, 44, 68, 70, 71,96,1oo,162 14 Reynolds, Mary .................. Reynolds, Richard Reynolds, Rita ...... Reynolds, Robert . . , Ricauda, Thelma Richart, Ruth .... Richeson, Robert ....40 ....64 ....68 ......53 20 ....ffQff58'110 184 134, 182, Richmond, Donald ............... 68 Riddell, Josephine Ries, Betty Lou .... 142 Riggen, Arlie .,... Riggs, Floyd Rigtsel, Wilton Ring, Louis ..... .....64, ...,....58 ......18 .......,68 101, 111. . .71 Ringo, Marijo ............ 53, 78, 79, 162 206 Rippe, Gertrude ...53, 167, 204, Ripple, Ralph .................... 64 138 Ritter, Taylor . . . Robbins, Neal .... ..... 6 4, 79, 111 Robertson, June ,................ 64 Robinson, Mary Margaret ..,...,. 40 Rodenbeck, Julia ........... 64, 162 Roehm, Dick .................... 13 Rogers, Betty ....... 43, 89, 101, 146 Rogers, Ivan .... Rohan, Stephen ......... 35, 43 Rohrig, Edna .. , Roll, Charles . .... 21, 81, 99 Roll, George ................. 64, 79 Ross. Dorothy .............. 53, 154 Routledge, Marjorie ............ 154 Rowe, Dorothy .... 53, 108, 109, 158 Rowe, Esther ........... 58, 108, 109, 112, 158, 201 Rukes, Junior .... ............. 1 8 Rukes, Robert .... ............. 5 3 Rumple, Ora ............,....... 18 Rusk, Mariam ........ Russell, Karl . . . Russell, Leona .... Russler, Hope Ryan, Ruth ....... S Sacksteder, Al oys .53, 106, 162 ..53, 94, 109 ....17, 25 Two Hundred Forty-one Sahm, Jack ..... . ....... 143 Sakas, Gabe ......... ......... 1 94 Salmon, Glen . ..,.......... 64, 187 Salmon, Rob. Joseph ...... .193 Sampson, Jack ....,. .......... 6 8 Sanford, Martha .. . Sanford, Priscella ....... 43, 82, .20 158 Sankey, Deneta ..., ............ 2 2 Sargent, Donald ..... ......... 1 93 Sauce-rman, Ethel .........,...... 43 Savage, Mary Jane ,..... 35, 43, 89, 101, 104, 142 Schlaman, Dorothy ....,... 64, 158 Schlater, Leon ..... 188, 189, 191, 196 Schlatter, Anna Louise , , ,43, 94, 164 Schlorch, Arthur ..... ,... 4 3, 96, 99 Schneider, Norbert .... 64, 137, 193 Schomer, Wayne .....,.......... 20 Schreiner, Mary Margaret . , .43, 108, 150 109, Schrepferman, Mary .... 53, 72, Schroeder, Howard 60, Schroeder, Sherwood ........... Schultz, Jo ........ 150 Schumacher, Mary ..58, 101, 111, 162 Schwab, William ........ 53, 98, 135 89, 109, 111, 162 ....,.... 64 201 ..... ....43, Schwartz, Haskell ............... 53 Scott, Edward .... 21, 109 Scott, Mildred ..,................ 18 Sears, Horace ............... 43, 44 Sears, Robert .............. 53, 135 Sedgwick, Joan ...40, 43, 44, 78, 84, 95, 101, 108, 111, 127, 142 Sedgwick, Lloyd ........ 64, 83, 108 Seitz, Martha .... ...... 5 3, 73, 154 Sellars, Mary ...,..... 64, 142 Sellars, Sue ............,........ 69 Selge, Paul .......,... 110, 182, 185 Selsam, Florence .......... ,..... 6 4 Sembower, John ..... 12, 81, 88 Session, Rae ..... .............. 6 4 ..33 43 88 Shagley. Earl ...... Shannon, David .... Shannon, Jane ..... Shannon, John ...,. Shaw, Maxine . . . Shearer, William . . . Shedd, Mary Lou .. 7 7 7 967 99, 101, 115, 138 33, 43, 108, 134 .58, 88, 107, 142 .....16,23, 123 ....53, 107, 164 .......53, 137 164 194 Sheets, William ......... 64, 134, Shield, Elinor .... Shirley, Janet Shock, Beatrice . . . Shontz, Gertrude .... .,... Short, Joe ......... Shouse, Audrey .... Shoutz, Mattie .... ,...........74 .......,..64 ....43,106 .18 .....193 ..,..64,94 ............43 Shriner, Walter ................. 23 Sidener, Virginia . . . 158 Siebenmorgen, Paul ...43, 44, 68, 88, 91, 92, 96, 135 Siebenrnorgen, Sarah .,.53, 119, 154 Sieferman, Augie .........,...... 73 Siegelin, Jean ...43, 77, 94, 109, 164 Silverstein, Anita ........ 64, 74, 75 Simpson, Elizabeth ..... 43, 109, 169 Simpson, Phyllis . .. Slaughter, Bernice .........,..... 59 ,........58, 154 Small, Ben ........... 31, 35, 43, 44, 88, 95, 108, 127 Small, Virginia ...,.... 43, 100, 162 Smith, Barbara .... ,.., 5 3, 68, 162 Smith Benjamin ..... ....... 1 8, 40 Smith Dorothy H. . . . ,..... . .43 Smith Z Dorothy Jane .....43 Stevenson, Ernestine .. Smith, Dorothy Mae ...43, 82, 83, 95. 96, 99, 106. 108, 158 Smith, Flora ..................... 23 Smith, Genevieve ................ 70 Smith, Hallie ..... ...... 1 8 Smith, Hubert .... .......... 1 9 Smith, Jean ......... .... 5 9, 158 Smith, Ken ..................... 187 Smith, Lena ................ 53, 150 Smith, Mary Elizabeth . . .43, 120, 154 Smith, Raymond Archie .,....... 53 164 Smith, Rosemary ........ 59, 93, Smith, Rose McFall .............. 19 Snell, Georgetta ......... 53, 70, 71. 96. 102, 168. 201 Snitz, Reuben ................ 20, 44 Snook, Mary Jane ...... 43, 106, 150 Snyder, Elmer ..... ....... 6 4, 134 Snyder, William .... ......... 1 87 Snyder, Mary ...... ...... 4 3 Sorenson, Fredrick ............... 19 Sparks, Jack ................ 59, 137 Spicks, Ann ...... ..... 1 8, 43, 106 Spottsville, Emma .. .....,..... 43 Staats, Warren ..... 59, 138 Stain, Beulah ..... ........... 2 2 Stanger, Martha ........ 59, 71, 167 Stantan, Barbara ........... 68. 71 Stegner, Virgil ...... ........... 6 8 Stevens. Howard .. .... 59, 83, 84 Stevens, Jack .......,. .......... 5 3 Stewart, Anna ......,. ........65 .....204 Stewart, Bob ....... .... 6 8 Stewart, Grant ....... ....... 1 37 Stewart, Ulysses ...........,..... 57 Stickless, Mary Jane ,........ 43, 103 Sticks, Granville ..... .,........ 6 5 Stiegelbauer, James ...,.... 59, 104, 111, 127 Stigler, Helen .......... 53, 106, 162 Stine, James P. .................. 43 Stirwalt, Dorothv Jane ........ 65, 129, 154 Stoker, Rebecca ,.... ........ 4 3, 154 Stone, John ....... Strah, Thomas ..... .........182 .....65, 134 Strong, La Verne ..... .,...... 1 8 Strong, Martha Lou ..... .... 4 3, 142 Strong, Orvel ...... .......... 2 3 Strum, Arthur L. .. ..... 24, 187 Stultz, Lucille .... ..... 6 5, 146 Stultz, Norman ...., .......... 6 5 Sturtevant, Barbara ....... 59, 146 Stutz, Juanita .... ..... 6 5, 74, 168 STUDENT INDEX Thorp, Mary .... ,65, 109, Tibbs, Patricia ..... 65, 111, Tilton, Elaine ........ 53, 70, 71, Tilton, Miriam ,... . . Tingley, Barbara ........ 59, 109, Tipton, Eldera .......... 53, 110 ....e5, ss Tipton, Mary Ellen ............ l. Tipton, Rubylee ................ Tirey, Ralph N. .... .... 1 5, 90, Titus, Maldon ..... ......... Tomie, Sophie ....... ....... Touhey, Lucyellen .... .... 4 3, Tramell, Betty .................. Tranbarger, John C. .,......... . Treadway, Gene .... 65. 69, 108, Trimble, Anna ...43, 59, 79, 89, . 101, 108, 109, 111, Trinosky, Frank ....,......,.... Truelove, Herman .............. Trybulski, Stanislaus ........... Tucker, Mary Ellen .... 43, 103, Turner, Ann ............ 53, 59, Turner, B111 .............. ..65, Eurner, E. Booths ........... 65, Tuttle, C. ....... 40, 44, 110, 185, T ler Arnold .............. 182 Y - . Tylicki, Helen .................. V Valentine, Helen ...44, 70, 102, Van Arsdall, Mary .......... 65, Van Arsdall, Robert ........ 59, Van Devanter, Juliette ...59, 69, 84, 107, 108, Van Duyn, Grover ...... 13, 14, Van Lanningham, James .... 71, Van Lieu, Mona ...,... 112, 204, Van Reed, Milton ........... 65, Vaughn, Elfrieda ........... 44, 53, Vaught, Don ......... Voelker, Barbara Jean ...44, 96, Von Schepper, Leon L, ........ . W Waldon, Thomas . . ......... . . Waldorf, Jean , .... 65, 106, Wallace, Allene . .......... . Wallace, Jean .....,... .65, Wallace, Ruth ..... 68, 109, Walling, Ulysses . . . ....... . . . . Walters, Anna . . . ..... . . . . 154 142 182 70 158 185 154 . 43 124 . 73 . 12 146 . 59 v . 20 158 93 150 . 53 . 25 .19 146 154 137 187 182 185 201 154 142 138 83 158 s 81 68 138 206 137 109 .44 162 .44 .53 150 .44 71 150 .44 Sullivan, Florence ............. Sullivan, John L. ............. . . .43 195 .68 Wann, Henry V. ........ ,.16, 19, 103 Ward, Ernest ...,.....,......,.. 194 Surface, William .... 65, 137, 187, 196 Suttle, Marjorie . . .58, 82, 84, 119, 142 T Tatlock, Stella ...53, 70, 96, 102, 162 Tatlock, Wilma .................. 15 Taylor, Anna .................... 43 Taylor, James ................... 91 Talyor, Mary Susan ...... 65, 83, 84, 108, 109, 158 Taylor. Wayne .............. 59, 134 Temple, Ruth . . . ........... . .25 Terrell, Paul .,........ 182, 185, 194 Warren, Dennis Edward ......... 44 Warren, Winston ........ 65, 68, 137 Waters, Myron ............ 44, 88, 92, 102, 120, 127 Watkins, Robert ......... 44, 74, 198 Watson, Alice Josephine. .44, 94, 164 Watson, Maryellen .............. 44 Weaver, Billy .................... 44 Weaver, Hilma ................... 18 Weaver, Maxine .......,..... 65, 146 Webster. Catherine .... 59, 70, 71, 150 Wegrich, Donald ....... 182, 185, 198 Weisbach, Mary Jane .... 44, 102, 162 Welborn, Earnest ............ 16, 81 Welborn, Mary Frances ...... 72, 74 Thomas, Beulah ..... 53, 77, 130, Thomas, Clayton ........ 58, 182, Thompson, Ernest Ray ...... 53, Thorgren, Ernest ........ 53, 92, 168 185 194 137 Weller, Anna Elizabeth ....... 53, 150 Wellmeyer, Grace ........ 44, 96, 107 Wells, Marjory ........... 65, 71, 162 Welsh, Frances ..... ...... 6 5, 146 Two Hundred Forty-two Wendholt, Frederick ............. 53 Weng, Frederick ....,....... 12, 19, 90,103,119 Weng, Mrs. Frederick .......... 119 Whalen, Mary ...... 53, 101, 111, 162 White, Martha Ann .......... 65, 142 White, Mary Caroline ........ 44, 154 White, Maxine .................. 106 VVhMe,Sue .............. 44,96,l42 White, Luther ...... ........... 4 4 Whitmer, Marjorie .... ...... 5 9, 96 Whitsell, Lorene ..... .... 4 4, 71 Whittington, John . . . ..... . .44 Wiandt, Robert .... ......... 7 7 Wilkinson, Paul ..... Willhite, Donald .... Williams, George .... Williams, Jack ..... Williams, James .... Williams, Lloyd ....... ...........1a ....65,6a,vo .....44,106 .......44 .....44 .........2o Williamson, Leonora ............. 12 ' 146 175 Wilson, Alice ............ 59. Wilson, Bernice ...... Wilson, Bob ..... Wilson, Eugene . ............. 65 Wilson, Libbyann .... 65, 78 Winans, Winchell, Barney .... Wininger, Iris . .... Jack .............. v .......65,158 ........59,137 137 ,111:162 ..65, 79 .....65,134 .,..-......44 Winn, Dick ..,... ............. 1 8 Wise, George .................... 59 Wise, Mary Jane ........ 154, 201, 206 Wiseley, Margaret .............. Wittenberg, Norma .. ....... , .15 Witte, Fae .............. 59, 112, 150 142 Wittick, Mildred ...... 59, 94 164 .65 , 109, vvoii Paul ............., 24,194,195 44,98 Wood, Albert ,... Wood, Helen ..... ............. 2 5 Wood, Hugh ..........,., 53, 88, 137 Wood, Leora Doris ...... Woodard, Harry .... 110, 182,185,186 Woodard, Margaret ............. 167 Woodard, Margaret ..,........... 65 Woodrow, Ruthmary .... ..... Woodrow, Walter ..... Wooclsmall, Naomi . . Wooldridge, James Woolford, Robert .... 65, 68, Worick, Joanne ...... Workman, Donald ..... ......65, .65, 134, Workman, Kendall ............ . . Worley, Paul ,.......... 188, 189, 44 18 15 44 70 100 Work, Martha Jayne ........ 44, 165 187 134 191 134 Worthington, El Charles Wright, Albert .......,........... 68 Wyatt, Stanley ...,...... .... 1 87 Y Yager, Sylvan ..... ....... 2 0 Yeager, June .... ....... 1 08, 158 Yeager, Ralph ............ 36, 43, 82 Yoho,Levds .......... 44,91,96,135 York, Randal .................... 59 Young, Betty Ann .......... .59, 154 Young, Shepherd . . . .......25 Z Zackary, Marian ............. 65, 158 Zorzi, Cathrine ..53, 72, 78, 111, 146 Zuck, Beulah Ernestine .......... 44 Zwerner, John ................... 65 ' f :fi -J W Q f ' P JN.. , H V lg v I ' A X 1 4' , fc ' ,wr A C, J u f i rl ,,.,g . 1 ,v S- Q- A T I A rgs 94 -if 1 ' ' 'if , Fi: J i sig R., n Q'-. ,. V -1 . f J '. fe: 5:1 F fe, i si V f. n. 'wg 6 v , - I -H. 1,5 . G, K. F f Lei' 2- 1' , .f. ' :V X L Y R4 , ' - n n ,. 1 4., .1 Je 1f.-- X Au 1 1 I 4 . '1 , ,Y - ,. 4- 1 1 2 :lx , ,. . A M V, 1- i Q 2. 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