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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1942 volume:

f r Q ff' my-Ann 2 3 I I r ' ' a. A, . 'f' K W I , X , I i 1 T N A f , f X X X . D' I x , , , 1 . f af., tl f fra A iflr G an i vs VY N129 4' r f 3 5 , 7 ,, L+' ' A. ,wi 1 Ai -q---sv r, ' QW. ,S Ff 'Kit' 44-2 I 'E 4 :' 1 if , Q-i i 1 ,5 1 I WEL as FE gi Xxx , N L 3 . A N N ,tj 5 A 5 i N., qu' , , if JK Q Q A5- . u. Mig 4 , i N -p . . X it F -N qi. H t I E LR Q. . I -U X jj R . ., Y '-,A ' 'A x 4 1 xngx YQQTQ A , a 1 . . a . H 'Q 'I 1 F A STORY OF THE LIFE OF1738 PEOPLE ON THE CAMPUS OF THE INDIANA STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. 1 E f 4 A fmi fil A 'ff in , A' 3 Q .V - ,1 j M Y X, CVS 'Q .8 ff L 4- S' ' A . ' i ,, H 1 3 4 J I 2 if V -Q C 4 Q WA-2 ala' F . 1, 'Q I . Q l Y , A Av 'V PIX 1-, ,- .ng .. . V V V f Q I V KIA . I f' , :A if kt . U AV ixgagi Q V , f b - V-K S wfqv- 'V Q X551 .Q Y W ,XM if gf, .. -5 W'-v af .. swf-2 1 .. V, Jax , .. K- ' m riff, : '. V A f K 'W Y iw, -- 5 r . 'Q xxx at I W ,xx f Q .gg R J QQ V I . 5 All 6 l X 5? 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Now LET'S GET FLIGHTY STORY or EVENTS OF THE YEAR AND US BY A GREAT RIVER AND AT THE EDGE DOWN TO EARTH FOR OUR NOT-SO- THE PEOPLE WHO MADE IT INTERESTING. 2. 4 ' X 1 X ' Mr Q 4 .ir ' , I R H ,Ii 171 -l 1 1 1 4 I .1 T1 1 VIN J uv-pf' V Q3 5 A -3 al -I qw , lj Ffa ' .3 Q ,O 4 21 sm g S 3 I i Over hushed giggles in the library we boned desperately for that Psych exam - - Sustaining our strength with cokes and potato chips, We pooled our gray matter in the dorm rooms, in the hope that ten heads would be better than one - - Occasionally fired with a burning interest in one of our papers, we appealed to the librarians for help- and received it in abundance - - And when We entered our last class, each one of us wished that We had studied just a little harder. v-1-'-Ilh-uvv1.,.g-1-- 'invita- ' 4 l N. S 7k., 4 'WM N -N M . M I e ff X I J -1' 3 x X CZ!! w---A------b ' s I t f ,., m ,,7, , ,, X,,, M ,, Q T W ' ':qli'.3v eus 1' I .5 ,f 0 ' I r N13 fs W, W W ' ff g? ,fi X ,482 Z ? f M'-w is Af! ali Qi ,,,, ' ' ' , 1- iy, W. 1' 'T -'E :3.ff Y? 1'f5:j 5 Q rf A, X f I OI M942 , 5 4443 x ' f U' 1 f Q. ,, , Q is P, uv . . ww- 4 I S x .ff ' U54 ff f' X 0 .ff Sl' .Typ alfecfof l' 'After the bell we bounced the boll of conversation, from prom queen election to the swing convo. Cccosionorlly it rolled into the olorlcer corners of sooiol conflict. But Wherever it Went, We leornecl to keep OUT GYGS on the boll. l7 . C3cmu.oLgx5 Gcfnue ed, H y xnxx' ' ' .1 Elf! 'xxx-1111 Amit N 1 fly' X: k'ECYV1 - Tumi H -X trzsy X'.' . yum uuuhl N ' ' gxmzi fm' Nxmvlz- Xi rfxltul V aw why rwt ' -?1IIxiUI1IXl1'l NI Iwwlrz- Y Kumi .. 'i'l:Tf? 'vv+f,f.L1- 01 N 36, gre :lrott :lord ,fave :Lck- ' not tord Zfaaind Zecwl 60 23533. So you wont to come to school - - why? - - come on the bus it you Wont to lectve most ot your possessions ot home - - or get out the Lizze - - how crre the tires - - lood it to the top - - then you Won't he oble to find onything - - remember not to pork on the drive - - Scottie hos the most pleotsctnt wcty ot hcmnding out tickets - - ugh! - - or loetter still, tly - - not with your Wings, dope - - use the oirpldne - - sign up for CPT ond fly yourself Cplugl - - don't forget your chute - - heoven is getting sorto crowded - - ond you do Wont to get to school! - - ati l lv. 'e rf X if Nall'- QQ- I X QQ Reqiafmafian and 1111119 fig I -11'1' 1' 11111 11 'U 1 I SE: E, 'Q -. . -. 2-I' . -x' , xx . - fi m 1 9 9 1. , 8 ' 1 1 1 lxb K 1111- - 1111111 1.-11:11 111 11110 - - 1111111 S11 111 wc111111y I I 'W' 1 - - 11113 YGlj1S1IAfI111'711 - - 111111y 111 141111 .. ,V si:11'c1 1111 12 ,fw- N1 ... . vue 1 nv-. 1 E '41-11' 11','111g 1161 111111 11111 i?Cf11f'U1113 11111 CII1C1 11cv11:1: 1 3:45 fo send hc: 111-1, 1s'.'.'11'fc1 11111 11 '1'1 11:1 1111111 1110 Pond O111c:-1 'MYCUCCUI , ' 11--1.1.1-11- -111-1y1111.11-111.1r11,11111- -1111111111 4111- - 11110 ' 1:11 11 111-1 111f1.? 1111- '1 1111 1111111 111'1 111111 Q 313115 111955 1:1115 '1:. '1 111 -1111114111f1'.'.'11111 1-?1lO19H'1qn,. i 111 1' 11'--1 1112 11 11 .'.' 11111111g1g1111g:, 1 1 1 , 1111118 51111 1111111 1111111-1 f'yfv11'l . 1111 V, ,5 QGT bly one irsi me Drs, get 'Hy nod . Z Qeftcng New and jfzefw, Qkdgmq 1 5-X'f1Z1x1 ,X .5 Lx' - A igi '.-:Lf :rm TM: 11 :M - 1:-A 111:11 iw M12 muse N Q., . --'irgr'f'.'f'.1'- A --- '-' :L x -I 'ww-5' I Y W .I I E X :gp P nur uv U I fi 'I gs D W: llul VM iY4iYl,,:-Yi -- A Y T , Y 54' -1' ' , mr . .film 'Sw K ,v. if A n'l, 'v' X346 3 S ' A .+w4'H',. 5 . 5 'Y 1 W ity KR WMI A-M' 1 X Y I I I ins .-...l ' WW .Wm b0,q,ueaK and Zfnen - to- bP,cFLoaZ Gur campus is looking up these days - - each year the place blossoms forth with something new - - something new has been added - - no plug intended - - comes good Weather and even The Law gets good humored - - good place to loaf - - the campus - - not classes - - Cheap date, too - - here's a vote of thanks to Boehm and his boys - - keep up the good work! -.Z X J , '1 K 7? b N , 11-- ix ...w 1.1 . A 4 1311 1111 11?1 11'f'11111f111-1 - 4-'Y , I 1 ' '1 rm 1 1 H . r fu ' 1- ki: i rl-'xx N. 1 5.1.1 5 r i K 'MX X- Lf-'A 1 1 L 4 Qfzeafurwn meet mu ..1:11-nf 111-F 1101111111 11w11rcc1 F - 1 1 11111-111 1111: yu-111' - - 511111 111113' j1E1I111UVe 1 1111-+1 - - 1411'11111,'1111C1K1L11l111111111C1- lumumood 1111. ' ' ' 11 141'-1 '1'fc1' 141 1101 111' 1 11 1 1111w1c1 - IICIIY Q1 1 111 111 111 111'UY 1111111111 11111 1' 1111 1 11411.11 1l1C1l1Y ' 1 f 111 11 DC C111C11f111 11 17 11 11 4111111114111 X4'-' aqreed on wy C1161 - A ' 111'19D1'OqIGIT 1 111111 111111 111 UVU1111111 :md Heuddg His-1 111 1119 mee , .1 , ,V- Qacuay, Can't have freshmen Without toad - - every- one aqreed on this part of the proqram - - even Head Headdy put his M M f try. .422 2:39 2am - - that added touch - - then Children had to balance plates on laps - - everyone had fun finger in the hot dogs z if Q -r- ti V . 3 - - why not make this party a yearly event? M ' O-fl, HC!-H'L6C0f7'LLf'LQf .J 95 2'- x,., RQ, X f 'T . T5 I. N T5 if LVIlmYff . Mama qcxthered both cxlmxmi cmd fstudormtss - - 1C?CIIIl houorcd C15 it well df?- LZVQTVFBC1 - - fum - - diI'lI'lC:T l1f'lg,f,r l Ihr: Cflllfli? - TEV' Mimi fmfl hiqh- Ihr-fff:11: :f'1f.ffx:L ilwfjfxllmff . X ,I tr I h I .A K X ,, .9-H uf. . J .0 - , .ng E 1 'E' :ve .-2 l i. I A' 1 M3 1' 5, 1 11 ' A , I 1 9 ,., . Q , ' , 5 I v , 4 . .-.- '- J. Q., .... ' wwf .mf ' ' M: Vw, .V lu- V. X Xi A M, My tm, 4 . ,, 50 ' f P ':' . 593- 'V 4 g LN- ,kinnahj ,:,y 4'f'L4?'4?' .L 'IW' Vw' - Z'tf'fhf3t'!+f5x ft 3fftt3?5t' Q . Nu? 1t'f..wQ? wx Wim' gk, QA, ani, ,I ,f ,u , QW' , f, X J xl faqlfirq T 45 41 v, ' V Wi' Q if LZWN 'Jeremy' S 64, Qs.. ffffl ,iffy 1 2 aff ,np If tsl? liwxxkwag agile, .su R, 2 -5 'Aw' Q ' ,iw if 'l '2h'3'l H M . if r Q'-M-were 1 'Ms' was 1- fpsfmi-Q sw wwf .4 ,,,s 1 V . -4,4 I , J ,az Y ,' ,, V 6 Qwafskfl fbi Nam- nf' ' N tl t. W t 'rw as JL., .Q Wx ,ic 4 -.'y sm T09 cmd Jffccdentd, school additions did their parts in fine style - - neat performances - - Pamarista pledges and Boy Scout scholarship announced at qame - - the let-the- pledqes-do-it floats caused the usual comment - - mostly qood - - parade followed by sorority and fra- ternity luncheons - - aood eats - - Blue and Mfhite dance finished the day - - also several studes - Now confidentially, - - fomamdfdei glance 60 Ho-6 and lngga if fum Q ,af 1,1 ffw-eat Handd, Alpha fall dance was a formal fling - - Dames Dance was general idea - - Buddy Beck furnished tunes - - look at 'those dudes - - waiting - - Wonder Whai's in those purses - - mad money? Fall Fiesta gave Delia Sig- ma's a chance io whirl - - with pledges and aciives strutting around to Gene Wilson's music - - that looks like the Conga - - or is it - - l3',arLLrLg Kala, cclxamd, 5665 ,I pg f'l Q S, Xa O . , ,avi li' ' fixes - - those tliree-lioui quizzes - - .Ai 'risiiiicg little ihiiiqs ihat show us how much . l'Ii?'l.'.' but we wish we did - - a few iii- . 'Ogle do try to bone - - doii'i they know - dear old profs always ask questions s llIlS'.'.'9YCCl the days we cuts to sleep after 'f Y velcro - - liimiy ways people have for AN . - - some lake to driiik - - soft, of course - - io uraiiiiiiiiiq - - food, of course - - while io cribhiiiq - - Com, ol Course - - l , 3. Al Q -F 'S' .J GF 6.-sf. 1, 3514.1 ji' M MQ! 0 ' I1-4.3 '.V,gS 1 gf Q' 1' ' i Q 7473! Ji ,l.,.,i 5 'CM-fa K K' C lots nee PUQ UD ccn 41 Cifmidimad, comm, ta Gamjmd, ,ltr 's x S ,, P. 1- fl . in-'-1, , Q-wfii. T4 7', t , A 5, A . . 1S5:gi'Q -92? 5 :1N 2't' f'r t 5 8 'fr '- L V ' N' ' if V , ggi, ' , W e ' f gt- sv 'ai ' 1, .u9:qw. ...D- - ' v 1' , 2 z . Y ' 1-'iff . 55'A w, ,,. - t if J 11 Q ,f f,, fe',.,tA wife-fs. it-Q.,r,, iv .M i v-14. .4-,. . 4 sw uyulzswm-.2 f, ,, Q!-an-f, ,g,a.,y f-jf' f 5..iA--v '!,, '!'?4lv---1-fn . ff, ,g- - c'-'IJQL V- 7,. QP 1 :ggi +A- - Q .1 . - ' 1 . ' - 9' 'H f ? V.. ' -'T Y-!'5fmf'Q?51-,337 'aff gf - 77, '-MQ' ,Af ' M' ' A ,. H -ya! K , z . 'f-i1m2fgf'1i'3f,av Q if rzzf i - -. W W -.qff W.,-rw V ,' ' , Q I- 1 f : . S 5753 v, f- it M tigxtnyvy J' 5f,, '15Il'lQ52 :kf fju ,,,, N ff,fE3: ' wsgjy T'-. y M , 1 it , , , , 2 - . , f. - ,wfmgx fr-s. N ,,, is , WM, Ar. , 1' l -f J ,I . . 1 Q5 .V ,s3.5j',::lf'ff , - ,ov-Ig: 0 xrf m, .1 -QL b -bi M it-H ,.,V ' X ' - f g 1 r . Christmas comes but once a year - - too had - - iots ot qood deeds done this last time - - gifts for needy children were admission tickets for a dance - - Miss Curtis threw a big one for Atheneaum - - paqeantry iiourished at convo - - everyone picked up a new coat at each party - - best oi ali - - the campus iooked really qood - - inspiration. ,A bqgrcczmo-fnedh cm the Jim gmw' Qi f 1 , Ai, ,V A, 'fi Tk? J I . ,-4,3 fx in ? hcfffffi 'f ,. kv, ' I K X . fr-If f f . X sig 3 , gig, f . ' , new Z? Sa, gf f 5 5 g x ,,,-me-ff 8 2 I -4-90 ...- ...Q-rv Q . Q.. 'I ha be ll' gs ne' ,--1 .ml 5 5, if ill, O fx w x T ,IMT if u X I 'L H' QE 1 . 1 5 f kg ' 'ww u .x,., 1 ' Q I my 3 nm 1 ,I 4. -A .R+ A N.- Y ' fx . 1- . 1 li' 1,0 0 I , t , I. aj T r.-I' If i f W , n 'lygm . u 4 ' 1 1 '! 4' H Q in z 1 .3 L. x Xf' Q J 'nv 'y ...I , x, H ,F . - 1 l , U -V - 5 I. -,,::-T.. ... fx . O N 1 J Hx . 'Q X 'MZ A 4' . h xl . srl X M I F I. R, in , vighgkzj Xi NK x -H x 4 K QVN I YA .L 4 ..,, 4 I f - . -- - gesgf.f-,-A-- -,, Y .wx :ug X . . L 5 Rx . I - ,g. , .35 X ,S 4g 4 0 'L w , S ' 4 'N ' ,. ' Q- - '--'H 1 -N -X 1 X X Q' , i , f f :QSQ1-Q Si X , Q x 1 . 'g W xkx. 0 , . - tjkx x 1 z - . X - L3 .t xv :ibn -- K il X Nz x l ix Lf .iv Xi A x Sw i ' -f g' 5 ff, J. , ww, - mf ' .N wg i Ny X ' A A . Q. ,. .- ' . , X ' ..,Nrzw ' 'kia i f i M n N 1 N- ' 'Y I 'J F 1 -. A 1 Nw 1., Hf70J'L0-UL IKCLZZ' ' wfllnfefz, Qofzmaf Swish of tlowina qowns - - scent of flowers - - tailored tux - - a nine-thirty date - - all mean the Women's Leaaue dance - - Saturday, lanuary l7 - - in the Student Union ballroom - - of course - - An annual affair, for all the oraanized teniale students and escorts of State - - Snow Ball was aeneral thenie - - decorations and proaranis fitted the occasion - - lflfayne Mclntyre and his lndiana Statesrnen provided the rnusical settina that had dancers dancina until rnidniaht - - General chairnian - - Mary Leonard - - 37 16 If ZfUfe'w in Lt, Kew, win 66, mu V w .V .AN ..X' x NGA, .lxif ..f ...w.'iO'1l:l- 1 .,, .11 xl 1:.x.1 iw.,,UOU I'1Nh'X1 - - wut HMEN! NOW you can stay Ill college and become a NAVAL OFFICER fbateachew VVBQVV has used its power to further the cause - - weekly pro- grams have inlluenced the Valley to buy and save - - campus organizations each took a week to sponsor the Victory drive - - the results were amazinq - - but aratityina - - the vocational shops have turned to defense - - in production and instruction - - but best news for our campus men was Army, Navy, and Marine plans to let them stay in school until araduated - - with certain reservations - - ,Q ..- F va, ,-,,.fo1--vgngpdm ,M ,---1 -1 -- iiighidgfufd ag junio-fn 7?fwLm 4 x x I Q ' f 1 . a E 1 V ' I 4 . I . 'v -F X N L I ' C, A N I A . -. . , v-. , ' 9 V ' X . Q w v4 X A K X' A - , , x s ', f . ' , V ...' K f rw. 'l si 51 -5 I l ji.: A ' .sei r' 'n . a ' x I -V if o ' Q 1 , . 4- ., L4- is 'Q I 40 MU.. uv' tl .lo . I C 44 44 I gi ffwx' W. ' .,J. Mn... L4 fmfi thi: rflfzt of 1110 156311055 - , ' Kung uf Huff Fiddlff, cmd his 'fturgw - - nf-fit - - 1015: of Slow .Q Q. Y fgwfxi y,m1 11. K'f1 Iv' 'gy' Hd- ...L -as-4. ann. v.. x ,hi P, 4 I . . . V . ,Mu 4- ,... ., ..v.,A ml- Y, U - Y p .. - ..,... f v ,1 .,.,4.,, ,,, . , , A ,-,W K L , 1 .4 N' F-wi' ., v . Qmadwatian, 900-dZLg,, .Qian 'iii ft. Graduation of l94l was a hot affair - - weather torrid - - seniors perspirinq and relieved - - at lonq last, the sheep had yielded his skin - - started with procession across campus - - professors first, then tired seniors - - Book and Torch ceremony performed ,ff I -wif: ,..-r .r, lf.. . -1-1 fr, ,..fff',f .ffl-. A-,w. ,. ' ff, , ..,- r .'C f-A,-,uf .',.J,x , ,r'f',.f..'-,'f'f'-, ,J-'.',.,,. by Dr. Mary Moran and Ben Small - - more money in the pot - - Dr. A. L. Crabb qave the address at commencement - - quite interesting - - looks like Kay Kyser in the picture - - suppose he was on the music course, .f ' 1 f'Cff .. f l ' ' wed 5. .Y nfwlvfnsq ,, 15:18 ,. QM., Pty Z f 3 XX . , w ' 'X W D W.: 'bw n nWmfKiLQN:hgU ,,mgf31, gx ' A 1 . Wfw. 1' ,It . I . v c f'-Ax rc Ilkn -L nf 4 'IN LJ . xv X v I .ze ,K A. 7' '1'J. ' x 'r!x:F.'j!, 'i'.x'.T'3QiiQ:,, A 1 'fir Zggghr Hqyyvvg f 7' W - - - ' '- -ufgjg. PFQRKFA 3 -gm-1 .735 . v.. Q: Y '. 101 ' ,. ,. 4 It U 1 1 f 2. ff -s 2 il- ' . 1 x.,w .2 ,4-1 -f.'f-Q2- A. l xv 3 .W H2-' PM -1 4 s Udeum, - Qianced t. 5:1 s Donn is a vicious S A, sleeping studying, dates, bull fl LS ,mia ither less Conztnonplace activities ti ly orto-lnindred-eighty Coeds. F1 '.'- ,A at the meek run Q11 pretty rnuch on fn- tingle dantiiriig and ping pong in the rec itrztlszv talk and cigarettes 'til all hours: 'if ti rily rush for :nail land rnalel: Wednesday nrzht 1.-:itli special food for dinner and 11:15 rttsrzxiissitmri tar dates: absorbing the books in tli-1 1 tltl zntzznentsg is that rny buzzer? shouted li. g etully dawn the hall. if feit nies the week-end and the gals entertain their rnen at home or dress lor a biq eveninq and cwnze hack to tell their pals who didn't .glut Uliow wonderful he tsl . Saturday rneans the inf-vital,le fibfglll tgleaninq, Clothes washina, and att-'-ntiffn to rninor details. Saturday niqht can ni.-an anytlnnrrl Sunday is the day for sleep find 1 lflI-Iflilflll. 13'fillw.-.fs Monday and it's a repeat per- l lfl!fllll ,'. 4 2 at lake fD,o-amd, lt, with the literate, l am Impelled to try an epiqram. l never seek to take the credit: We all assume that Oscar did it. Early every morning, it is either the terrible four , lim Frank, Dave Asbury, Bud Carpenter, or Ben Freeman playing the victrola with the volume high so as to wake everyone in the dorm, or its someone calling Hey Snipef' Snipe is another name for Charles Foster who had the tough luck of holding the bag on a snipe hunt when he was a poor green freshman. Late every night Mike Kampo and his two stooges, Leo Mench and Mike Linko can be found flipping a coin to see who will go to Ptomaines fanother name for Tom's dinerl. All three usually use nickels with heads on both sides. After dinner Parsonmen retire to the lounge where we find the honorable professor Archer and the bull lohn Boren trying to tell each other how to bid his hand with professor Archer usually winning out, but both losing to Wayne Brockreide and Bob Shanks. Besides having a well balanced diet the dorm has a well developed physical education pro- gram. Mike Kampo, dorm promoter, had a foot- ball league in the fall with the Kampo Krushers going through the season undefeated. The team was composed of Bob Lang, Mike Kampo, lack Muscles DuFrain, Ben Freeman, Mike Linko, and loe Burdick. The Delts have not fared very well in ath- letics at the dorm. The boys from he second floor have defeated them in football, volley ball, and softball, with the Delts being successful only in basketball. Nelson Bed Fuller, the culprit who is guilty of starting the firecracker mania in the dorm, can be found at any time with that in- nocent grin on his face. lohn Miesel, who usually denies his guilt, is known as the scorpion to the boys. He has the habit of writing threatening notes and leav- ing them on doors to be found before going to bed. Charles Gaus and Charles Foster who are known as the two most studious boys in the dorm began slumming it and made the rounds, waking up the next morning with a hangover from too many cokes. The boys in the dorm never seem to realize that the weekend is made up of Friday, Satur- day, and Sunday because they are always celebrating their weekend on Monday and Tuesday. La Mont Dehl, the answer to a woman's prayer, and a nightmare to the director of the dorm, can be found in bed anytime after three until twelve noon. Putting two and two together there is no place finer than the boys dorm except, perhaps-Besi- dence Hall. This can be proved by asking any man, if you can find one living in Parsons Hall. 'Y'-'Y' ' 'E'f 'Vf 2'1'7!Y' . - t ii . -N- A ,-4.g- E. s u . d-3rsh1p in Mens League this year with one of :is t fztibers as president of that organization. Drazttatics, nnisic, and iournalisin also saw s-iveral Alpha Stas in active participation. The ediiors of Blue Ecol: and lnk Sense were both :.-eztzbers of the fraternity. Alpha Siqs were out- -tanaizia in several productions durina the past oar including lint Dandy and Victory Varieties. The Alpha Sias were represented this year on lioth the freshman and varsity football, basket- ball, boxina, and baseball teains. The first State boxinq teanz to compete in intercollegiate bouts had three of the fraternity boys as active I i i r ' I ug 1' 1' x- 1 lf - . , 'CII' H i lia- , . if 11, i J , N ff 'Z' K- , I W' J 'WA y V. '-.- .ly .-.'. , ye .1 Q tp. A ,,'2'. wx A an I. ,h .Q JY., . ,..F,- 1 , I A . .. .T .,- ,.. 5 , . .iqx I u n I, .' 1 5 'V l' 1 1 Q I 1 4' ,. .- -H.. I r N 5, ga-1 ,- Row I Row 2 How 3- ANDERSON Ros DRAHE WILLIAM FOHRER ,CHN BAUGHMAN ROBERT ELKINS FRED IONES MERLE BENNIE w ' BREEDEN ILLIAM EROER LOUIE KNEZEVICH, GEORGE on REX GUNN DOYLE LAZAR, IOHN ERA om KENNETH HESLER HARRY LEAVITT my BB wirrmm ' HOLMES mcx LEWIS, RICHARD aff-5, . . - vf , I' .. Pfesl Vice' swf Treaf S F 'i i President .,.,........ . , ....,,..,..,,.,.,, Bill Benme Vice President ..,,... ...... C hcxrles Worthington Secretary ......A..... ,.......,..,, W cryne Taylor Treasurer .,,., .....,, I ames Mahan participants. The fraternity boxing team carried off top honors in the intramural tournament with three champions in the various weights. ln basketball the fraternity teams placed third and fourth in the league standings. A very successful social season, including several parties and outings, was climaxed this spring by the fourth annual Pirates Ball',, al- ways the high-light of the Alpha Sig social SGCISOT1. Among the many improvements made at the fraternity house this year was the purchase of new furniture and redecoration of the house. During the winter the monthly publication of a fraternity newspaper for all members of the Alumni Association was begun. Qver three hundred copies of the Alpha Sig-Mat are pub- lished. At the mid-winter election, Kester Pratt, Bob Bicheson, and Lloyd Sedgwick were elected to succeed Bill Bennie, Charles Worthington, and Wayne Taylor offices of president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary, respectively. lames Mahan continued in the position of treasurer. Representatives of the fraternity can be found in the army, navy, marines, army air corps, and navy air corps. The Alpha Sigs can proud- ly say, We are helping to keep 'em flying. Gly' f if fx , . le' lm' .- . gag 'ff- Pa rv. i . wtf, . t ,- 'Q- 5 ..,.. ,.,.+ f f 'sw fw- jf arg., 7, , 93. T 'lt Row 1- LINN, HARRY MCINTYRE, DAN NEEDHAM, ROBERT OPRISU, NICK PRATT, KESTER RICHESON, ROBERT Rgw 2- Row 3- RYAN, FRANK SCOTT, ROBERT SEDGWICK, LLOYD PRICE. SEYMOUR SHANNON, IOHN STEELE, WALTER 47 STRAH, TOMMY TAYLOR, WAYNE TORRENCE, ROBERT TRIMBLE. TOMMY TRUEBLOOD, MAX WORTHINGTON. CHARLES Qfta T Bamgcda bp' . - , I, rqfj , , ,..,A, .. .,,A,.,.- .L Lp, H ..c.-:ci :zL.cn:.iib rizznd- ' r cf'-ed the 'rJ.:,, f.. Ci -1,2 ,,9,..n :g-2, 'reiltizzig other ' I ' v fs w wr 1 r -r I 4: .ie , -if ,ns cncxzigea tlwi- Gr-2-if rs, 4311: Lc::c:'. :da Si-Igzzta. f f l i , 1 if and soon fi G ci the prcfzninent l f' 'vw-1 L Q L-sf-xfs I r it .. iz.-.f f us. lt nas Le-en the ic- Dfllzi f ge several :izeziihers i f ' 'tIT ' i f 1 of the nicst out- v--- H ' 45. Q? V' H n f' T I it .e i . , ' Q- Row I- -- AVELIS. IOHN BEALL, THOMAS BITZEGAIO. NORMAN BITZEGAIO. WILLIAM BOYLE. IAMES BROWN. ROBERT BUROW. MARVIN standing offices cf the school, and this year has been no exception. Although losing several of its niost prominent men to the arrny tincluding Bill Shearer, who started the school year as chapter presidentl, the Delts have managed to niake a creditable showing in school affairs. Setting a precedent for future generations of Delts by winning first and third places in the Sycamore Revue, the Delt thespians added an- other trophy to their collection. During the fall election the Delts proved that xx , V r 1 I ks. i i t Row 2- BUTLER, IOE CARR. IOE CLARK. ROBERT COFFEY. IACK COOK, FRANK CORRELL. NOBLE CRISS. LEE I X ,- I - X-' 4 Askxlil S' Q vw- 4 'sfrx 4' sf 3.7 L I V I I . J! I., I i ,,,, f nf. IO 1 N A 4 f I is-W 'Y fi t 1.5 - X-. Row 3- DOUGLAS. ROBERT ECKERMAN. LOUIS GRAHAM, MARION GREEN. RALPH GREEN. WALLACE GRIGSBY. HOWARD HALL, CHARLES .ig -5 I- ft no f ..,- Ut .45 ln Ki f Row 4- HALT. Euucn HENSEN. HAROLD HITCH. wn.1.1AM HUFFMAN, max HUGHES, aussrzu. HUNTER, mzx xmx, DAVID 3 R , sw Preiide vivfp' secrete Treasw M' s '1E'7 President ............ ...A.,.... H any McKain Vice President ......,, ....... N orbert Schneider Secretary ......... ..,.,.,. R obert McCrea Treasurer ...... ..,.. M arvin Burow their reputation as politicians was not un- warranted. A large number of Delts were recipients of I awards for service on the varsity and fresh man squads. Their representation in extra-curricular ac- tivity included the presidents of Blue Key, Student Council, I Men's Club, and Co-Chain man of Blue and White Day. Four outstanding Delts llohn Avelis, lim Boyle, Harry McKain, and Russell I-lughesl were placed in Who's E-, ,i,. l1'. .., f I K i i . AVN . -89 . Q 1 E ' i Who in American Colleges and Universities this year. After checking several times with the printers, the faculty assured the Delts there was no mis- take, and that their index was no longer in the cellar position among fraternity and sorority scholastic standing. Feeling the need for cutting expenses because of the war, the Delts held their winter and spring dances at Allendale Lodge. The Homecoming dance at the Union Ballroom was a huge success with many of the alumni represented. 5-x l i l in-' We . we ' . ii 'I'-'U-. '?'?'6.f , ., w EU- E, 4-v tx ,V W V . gl -X'-Z IV' ' 'K' ,E i'lf,4.f' FK, gl V WW, M ' - ff .- 1 . +ve it 1 ' JQM I , 1 ' 2 .A fm-Aft El, fi . , , . , .1 A ' v 'fn - M as I 5 'Qi 0 . x N ' , 5. . 5 A . .. , RX 'A -' if 3' l Am A' r A H ' fi , L' if ' ' Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- Kouis. 1oHN NYLAND, EDWARD PUGNO, LAWRENCE srurrz, ioE LIGHTCAP, ROBERT OSLER, mcx EUDD, ROBERT SUEEACE, WILLIAM MCKAIN, HARRY Pmoii. rom: SALB, THOMAS swzinzxopr, FRANK MCCREA, ROBERT MELVIN, LELAND MOORE, IACK PHELPS, BERNARD PHELPS, ROBERT POWERS. RICHARD SCHNEIDER, NORBERT SHEARER, WILLIAM STEWART, ULYSSES TULLY, IACK WARREN, WINSTON WATSON. GENE WILSON, ROBERT 49 :ig i 6 , -'GX 1 E r 4 if i 'if ' ' li ig 4 K IA I -. i i V gf A A la' ali President ...........,...,. .,,..., I cxmes Van Laninqham ViCe.p,-esideng ,,.,5,,,w, vA....,,,...w. E dwurd Atkinson Secretary-Treasurer .w.,. - --'-'- R Obeff Burke The ixrirarizural basketball trophy was won this vear by the Forums. Several members ot he team received individual honors. Members ot Forum are represented and take CHI active part in Blue Key, Inter-fraternlty Council, I Mens Club, Industrial Arts club, Iota Rho Chi, Baud, Orchestra, and A Cappella ' 1 Choir. Q If-'D I 1 N N , 5 ...QQ , . A ' hs SX ,J W4 in ig f' I 'Iii' V 'I-N in-4 'D- tt 'B I faq, ROW I Row 2- Row 3- ATKINSON. EDWARD BERBERICH. MIKE BOSONETTO. TED BROWN. RONALD CAMPBELL, CHARLES COBB. LEON COFER. DOYLE COPPER, EUGENE DAVIS, IIM DRAIN, GERALD FLYNN. RICHARD FUNCANNON, LYMAN HALSTEAD, MAX HAVENER, IACK HEMEIER, VICTOR HUNGERFORD, ORLEN IONES, ROBERT KNOWLES, DWAIN SO MOORE, IOHN MEYERS, ROBERT PERIGO, WILFRED REED, WILLIAM REEL, DONALD SHEETS, WILLIAM STAATS. WARREN VAN LANINGHAM, IAMES WAMPLER, ROBERT hum iii CML Qeftia GFLIZ Chi Delta Chi is different. They don't even believe in hazinal The Chi Delts want to see the best that's in a man, but why beat it out of him? lt isn't hard to aet into the fraternity. The two qualifications for membership are that a man be acceptable as a friend, and that he has a 75 scholarship index at the time of entrance to the fraternity. The reason for the first qualifica- tion is evident. Chi Delts band toqether because they like each other. The other qualification is equally obvious. To aive the fraternity meanina, e to qive it a basic reason for holdina toaether, there must be common interests. ln order to secure members on an eaual level of achieve- ment, who have ambitions and seekinq minds, scholastic achievement is the basis for select- ing members. Chi Delta Chi has almost IOOCI employment, and they're all out for defense, too. The mem- 'u uf ffx- 3. ?Q4g ',, yrs it , - 'li r Diff President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer bership has received a sever , . . Everett Delftichey Tom Cundiff Max Goldman Dow Payton result of the war, tne fraternity is proud of the Lin Delts who are workinq for the government. Chi Delta Chi is not noted especially for its social activites, but that's because they have a different idea of what social activities are. A well educated man should be able to express himself aqreeably and clearly to any person or any aroup. He should know what he's talkina about and be able to keep it interesting. This confidence and ability is built up by a system of mixina prepared talks and extemporaneous talks by the members before the aroup. W'hat- ever dinners and dances are held tend to put these abilities into practice. Chi Delts learn how to work with a aroup, as well as for it. Above all else, they learn Naive and take , and they don't mean the waives with a paddle, and the take with the seat of the pants. . I, W Ss,-ff FF ov- GH 5 Nfz fl-' T N D? 4-:bl :J Q R- .,.. iii, N. IV' Row 1- Row 2- ARMSTRONG, GENE I-IEMMERE, CHARLES CUNDIFF, TOM IOHNSON, PAUL DE FORE, IOHN B. LAYBOLD. RALPH EGLOFF, RICHARD MARTIN, KENNETH GOLDMAN, MAX PAYTON. DOW GURNSEY, LLOYD RICHEY, EVERETT 51 SCHWAB, WILLIAM president ,.,,,,,,,, Cecile Perry Vice-President lean Cromwell Secretary ....,..... Martha DUY Treasurer Helen Iohnston In 1899 the Alpha section of Women's League was founded. Three years later, the sorority adopted the diamond-shaped pin displaying the Greek letter A on a black enamel background as its emblem. At the same time the Chrysanthemum was chosen to be Alpha's flower and yellow her color. The sorority is proud of its patronesses, Mrs. Harry V. Wann, Mrs. Harry E. Elder, Mrs. Olis G. Iamison, Mrs. Paul D. Wilkinson, and Mrs. I. G. Lee. Alphas serving lndiana State as faculty members at the present include Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Mrs. Ioy Lacy, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Bertha Fitz- simmons, and Miss Buth Temple. The 1941-42 school year started happily for Alpha Sorority when it received twenty-seven pledges. The hilarious squeal was preceded by Alpha's lovely rush functions. The festive Bohemian Luncheon was held at the Terre Haute House, the Alumnae Tea was held in the Formal Lounge of the Union Building, and the Silver Star dinner was again at the Terre Haute House. 52 4 LM 'F 'QS' 3 . wtf IQ. Row 1- Row 2- ACHESON, BETTY ADAM, IEAN BEESON, LAVERNE BIGGENS, HELEN BLACK, ELEANOR BURGET. DOROTHY BUZAN, MARY RUTH CANE. BETSY The Homecoming luncheon was cm- other outstanding event dttended by over one hundred dctives, pledges, cmd dlumncre. Cecy Conroth, choirmon, was responsible for its success. Norma leon Wittenburg was choir- mcrn ot the Alphol Belle Bcrll, given No- vember 8, in honor of the pledges. This toll formol was held in the Union Build- ing. ln order to sove money to spend for Wdr Sdvings Bonds, the winter term dcmce was converted into on informcrl porty ot Allendale lodge. The new dctives were hostesses ot this dffgir, the committee being hecrded by Helen Frcmces Miller. X .1 -f' I , - f .1 f V V , , , ' f- I ,Q- , 1 , fr--f E gg, qv L B ,f Lb 5 , -R 14 r x, Q. trrv- f ' ' ', , 'iff ' I . V ,, , I V V , fi . -1, 'Q' is . V Q , , x V .W-,.-.I......f.-..-.. ,,.,-,.--., . , i as . , , . ,f ig Yqy K - ' A N I ll I1 AI I 1, A 7. I COMIN, MARIAN CONRATH, CECILIA CROMWELL, IEAN CUSHMAN, BARBARA DAY MARTHA DEEDS, MARGARET ,,. , l , CONNERLY, MARIORIE DAVIS, ADA FRANCES 'N wsu' ?1 fP s..,7 H ,'5T. 'ff -Q' T' , cl t : 4 I1 .4' '. X Row 3- Row 4- DOUP, LORAIEAN ECKERLY, MARY ELIZABETH ELLSPERMAN, LAURA MAE HIRT. HELEN FERGUSON, IANET INGRAM, LOIS FRAZIER, FAIRY IANE ISAAC, IEAN GREENLEE, VIRGINIA GRIGSBY, MARTHA HARRIS, REBECCA IEAN HERRON, GERTRUDE HINGHOUSE, MARY IOHNSTON, HELEN IOHNSTON, IEAN KEITH, CAROLYN A671641 , ., gg nv,-,.-V, .. , , , f f..'..f. gv. ..,,4 ... . ,.,,',' 4.-rw P - ---f- f -.1 . -'Q ,A'L'.A Q,.... q11. 1:gs5 Li 1::. yn, . . 1 in x - vv--wfvv-' , I A,....,..,4... ..-.. .-. . . . 5 . v 3 w-fvv-fvggfv 'v'1.3 .1 ,vxrifr . ,4.-4,14 ...- ...-,..-, V Y 1 x w f-In U 5, 1 ,faq ',Tr'1,3F1,ZQj!O . -..,4... ,-- . -4,1...I.-...S, ,., A., . w .J-Y.,S,,1.x, vv-f, ,. ,,-,. J,....if 4..x.n CLI...- .-X . , , . A V I pgr fx. . f,.- ,, f,,-r,.-feng,-.Q rw-3 . ...I Q. GA... ..N.,- Cn., 'I I ' W 2.1 if- 15ITIOI'1G 'NCIS I -Hill .. gif. - ' i f , as , K'kA Q V ' X 'i 'Z . fi ff' I 9, f 2 if 1, . ' ei if . rj I C I fi 64 es Y xxx' is Row lm KINKAID, PATRICIA KOLB. THEODORA MARTIN. MILLICENT MCINTYRE. KATHLEEN MILLER. HELEN FRANCES PARSONS. DOROTHY PERRY. CECILE PETERS. IANE I 9 sz- -S, url' The Spring Frolic was a Gaia affair in the Siudeni Union Ballroom, May 16. Gerxrxxde Herron was in charge of all arrzxnqezziezizs for the dance. Late in lime winter term officers for the 1942-43 school year were elected. lean Crozzwseii was chosen to serve as presi- aem, Beisy Cane as vice-president, and Lauramae Elisperman as secretary. 3 if eg F3 I H-' X x 5 , A F, Y . I I ff, H 5 2 k l ., I i , .: a -,vi if. , : Q' 1 I .I A X S. K 1 I I at f 4 , I . , I . rfxf - I I I 1 f .4 vi I I 4 . W :R , 1 A T .- 1: - . 5- , A t 1 E , Q X , -V Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- PETERS, LUCILLE PFISTER. RITA PIERCE. ROSE MARIE PRIOR. ROBERTA RASSEL. HELEN REINTIES. MARY MARGARET RIES, BETTY LU REYBURN. PHYLLIS 54 RICHARDSON, SALLY SELLER. MARY SMITH, RITA STRONG. PATRICIA THOMAS, ANNAMAE THOMPSON. IEANNE URBAN, IANET VAN ARSDALL, MARY WALSH, MARIORIE WEGRICH, ROENA WESTRUP. VIOLA WITTENBERG. NORMA IEAN WRIGHT, VIRGINIA YEAGER, IDA ROSE I 'Q' K, x s....,, L. MW H0315 USN? ol. ll NORMA IEBN :G1Nl K Alpha is traditionally known not only as outstand- ing in social circles, but also as being eminent in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Various Alphas in the l94l-42 school year have been members oi Kappa Delta Pi, Pamarista, Com- merce Club, Iota Rho Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Orchesis, and French Club. Three Alphas were selected to represent Indiana State in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . This year's presidents of Kappa Delta Pi and Orchesis, secretary-treasurer ot Pi Gamma Mu, and French Club are Alphas. Alpha girls did their share in National Defense activities this year. Several of them have knitted sweaters or have done sewing for the Red Cross: each of them has bought at least one defense stamp every week: and the sorority has written post cards to boys in the service at its Monday night meetings. Several Alphas had leading roles in the Victory Varieties show, a campus production staged to make money to buy War Savings Bonds. 55 , Phyllis Cunningham President Alberta Hickman Vice President a Mariory McCandless Secretary Mary Elizabeth Dunkel Treasurer Southern Plantation was the theme for the Delta Sig's rush activities. You-all can be sure there was nothing of the dreamy, southern manner in the way Delta Sigs energetically rushed the prospective pledges. Parties were formal and informal. A bar- becue was held at the home of Mrs. George Eber- hardtg Mrs. Richard Boehm was hostess to a buffet supper: rushees and actives enjoyed a breakfast at Mary Beth Dinkel's homey Mrs. Edwin Canine and Mrs. C. I. Wilkinson served as hostesses at a tea which was given at the home of Barbara Fishery Mrs. Pauline Brothers gave several piano selections as entertainment at the tea. A luncheon was held in the Green Boom of the Terre Haute House. A beautiful and solemn climax to it all was the traditional Bose dinner, amid the soft glow of candle light and the scent of roses. At the squeal the next day eighteen promising pledges were welcomed by the actives. Phyllis Cunningham was rush chairman. The 56 , :fx QS Homecomina parade. The annual formal pledae services were held Sep- tember 21. Two airls were initiated into active membership at this time. Martha Peyton rode on the Delta Sia's timely Victory Belle float in the .R 1, f E Q' N AL hs by , M. 'l 5 0 'ffl' ' ' ' , A 4 I t 'f Iwi, l Ti.: . ir- 2 lr I . ,Q --:rf lf- hx, 8-4 luncheon was held in the Demina ball- room with eiahty persons present. Campus Revue time rolled around aaain, and Delta Stas aot out their old I' -T-0 iv. ' v nw. egg. .Qi Q, X ff' ,n,..-v ' 6. Row 3- EVANS, LOLA CLAREY, MARY ROSE FISHER, BARBARA X I X '- 3 . , . Q' .rin x ' 'A in f 6 E y B 3 - J Row 1- Row 2- ABBOTT. SHIRLEY AKERS. IEAN ANNIS, BETTY ROSE BLACKBURN. ROSEMARY BOSWELL, LINDA BLAIR BOSWELL, IEAN BRAY. IEANNE COGAN, ROSEMARY CONKLIN. ALIEAN CUNNINGHAM, PHYLLIS DANIEL, LUCILLE DANNER, MADELYN DINKEL, MARY ELIZABETH HALBERSTADT. RUTH HARR, MARIORIE HARRINGTON, MARY HELEN HICKMAN, ALBERTA HMURA, BERNICE 57 Qaida lf' spider, Mistress Mary arid flower qar- deri, lack and Iill, arid Little Bo-Peep. Delta Sigma was awarded the judges' prize for first place for the best skit iri the Revue. For the second consecutive rzursery rhyrztes and liecarzte the family of the Qld lulfoziuari irz the Shoe . The riiqht of the Revue the curtain rose first .1 ' I A 1, - ori me picture book shoe house, Little Iacl: Homer, Little Miss Mutfett and tier Z' xg- X .5 X. ix - QQ ',, 'f A .L Uytif' .aft-. f - . bs T7 - 5. - - sR- , I 1-, M. - 5. :Tc-,', .K L it '9 6. T 43 'N L. V V 5 F f K. A ' , Row I- How 2- HOPKINS. BETTY LOWDERMILK, WILHELMINA LLOYD, EILEEN Row 3- RIGGLE. MARY IO STEVENSON, ERNESTINE MCGREW, RUTH MANSON, MARYLEE PATTERSON, BETTY PEYTON. MARTHA POWELL, ROSEMARY PURCELL, CARMEN MCCANDLESS. MARIORIE McDONAI.D. CLAIRE McDONALD. KATHERINE 58 WILSON, EMMA ZIMMER, MARY ALICE ZORZI, CATHERINE .19 wr I., year Delta Sigma has been led to victory in the Campus Revnue under the direction of Irene Rousch, who also found time to do a solo dance in the guise of Little Bo-Peep. This was the first time in the history of the Revue that an organization has won first prize for two consecutive years. Mary Beth Dinkel was general chairman of the sport dance held in the fall quarter. The theme was Fall Fiesta . Gene Wilson's orchestra played. The winter formal dance was called Sweethearts Promenade . lt was held in the Union Building on February 14. Rosemary Blackburn was chairman of Spring Reverie held May 9. This was a formal, representa- tive dance. The sorority and their escorts enjoyed an all-day picnic at Turkey Run on April 26. Delta Sig's patronesses are: Miss lune Reyerson, Mrs. Edwin Canine, Mrs. George Eberhardt, Mrs. Richard McDaid, Mrs. Richard Roehm, and Mrs. Ben Smith. 59 President ......,.., I-1111011 Heldmq gm Q Vice-President .. Dorothy Korythowski an fe Secretary ..,,...... I-Lllldn Frye Treasurer ..rV.rr I-ovellu Ioers Epsilon Delta, under the direction of Elizabeth Govorchin, rush captain, opened its Hush Week ac- tivities with a colorful Gypsy luncheon in the Deming Hotel. Campfire centerpieces, gay placecards, and violin music added atmosphere. loann Brosman was chairman of the luncheon. Lovella Ioers was in charge of a carnival party held the next day at the home of Mrs. V. E. Breiden- baugh, one of the sorority's patronesses. Sideshows, games of chance, fortune telling, and circus refresh- ments were featured at the party. That evening a musical party was planned by Peg Kerr and Betty Gundy. This was held at Mrs. David A. Glascoclds home. Musical selections were given by several members of the sorority. Thursday afternoon of Rush Week, Epsilon Delta entertained rushees at a candle light tea in the formal lounge of the Union building. Maryann Hayes was chairman of the tea. The annual White Pearl Dinner climaxed rush ac- tivities. Hallie Paul Harbaugh was in charge of the formal dinner which was held in the Wabash Room of the Terre Haute House. White burning candles, the traditional shell and pearl placecards, and a centerpiece of purple and white asters made the triangular table attractive. In an impressive cere- mony a corsage was presented to each guest. Sixteen girls pledged Epsilon Delta in the Squeal at the conclusion of Rush Week. These girls were formally initiated September 21. Elizabeth Weller was in charge of initiation services. Later in the year three other girls accepted the purple and white pledge ribbons of Epsilon Delta. 60 Cn September 27 the sorority attended the wedding ot alumna Betty Templin at the Centenary Methodist church. Mary Lane was the lucky girl who caught the bride's bouquet at the wed- ding reception. Marion Mcliaig was general chair- man of Homecoming plans. About sixty Epsilon Delts attended the alumnae luncheon held in the Mayflower room of the Terre Haute House. The Epsilon Delta float called There's No Com- w--- 4UQ EI' parison won second place in the Homecoming parade. Fae Witte was in charge. The sorority's Campus Revue skit, The Wedding of the Painted Doll , won second place. Kay Webster was the director, and the pledge class furnished the talent. The annual formal pledge dance, November l5 in the Formal lounge of the Union building, was called the Paddle Promenade . Dance programs t .J l 5 4 e . b x. ff tx H T L :vs 4: tv GA. Y YT' fx, -' ff ,rx 3' ,-vw , 'TD' ,ap ' fglllg W, 1. f my 4-I , 5 t Y:-Q . 'fj it ' 1 I K ' A' ' V J' . f t T, I H Y, ,pg - A IQ Row 2- Row 3- Row 1- ALLHOUSE, PEARL BELLAMY. MARY HELEN BROSMAN, IOAN BURGER. THELMA BERNING. MARGUERITE CRAWFORD, BETTY CUMMINGS, ANN DAVIS, ALICE FIEGLE, ALVERA FOLLICK, MARGARET NELL PRYE, LILLIAN 61 GARDNER, MARY GUNDY. BETTY GREVE, EDNA MAE HARBAUGH, HALLIE HELDING, LILLIAN IOHNSON, ELOISE PAUL 'ET Warm Q em in the shape ci '.-Jocaeri paddles, and Dorothy Kortylzowslti was general chairman. Epsilon Delta defeated the Delta Sigs 45-l2 in the intersorority basketball tournament and were runners-up in the final game, being beaten 31-29 by the winning Psi Thetas. Fae Kflfitte was in charge ot the team. She also guided the Epsilon Delt bowling sauad through a very successful season. Z. 'Cf' iubv-'Y 4 f.'.'CXll CIGCCYCIIIOITLS CCXFYPSCI Clif THQ HEQYYIQ. i 5 j . l . X . , 1' x ,, ' R' -J' t Y wg E I l L.. This year's pledge class entertained the sorority at a musical tea Sunday afternoon, February 22 in the Union building. Bea Kondor was chairman. The winter dance, Nickel Serenade was an informal affair held February 28. Music scores, balloons, and strings of imitation nickels were attractive dec- orations. Dance programs of purple and silver were given each guest. Ruth W'allace was dance chairman. ve ' l ar, 'N P171 Y is r :items M v-H fb. Row 1- IOERS. LOVELLA IOYCE. ALYCE KORYTKOWSKI. DOROTHY LINTZ, IRMA LUP. ELEANOR J . 4. 24 I Q- -r ty A -,mgxx A 1' av X sv lhguwc. , ' ., W . Ir., 'A a+ ff T +-gf-1 ee nf fill-X x Lf ,SIN 'iv r Y ' vw fm --'V 40 5-v 1'-7 ' PQ 1 X 1 Row 2- Row 3- MCKAIG, MARIAN WALLACE, RUTH MILEY, BETTY WALTERS, ANNE MORRIS, LORRAINE WEBSTER, KAY PETYO, IRENE WELLER, ELIZABETH SCHAEFER. DOROTHY WALDORF. IEAN WITTE, FRE WORRICK, IOANNE 62 I Three Epsilon Delts became members of honorary societies this year. Lillian Helding joined the ranks of Pamarista. Hallie Paul Harbaugh is now a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi. Mary Helen Bellamy also became a member of Pi Omega Pi. Three members of the sorority were elected to campus offices last fall. Marion McKaig is sophomore vice-president: Maryann Hayes is treasurer of the junior classy and Margaret Nelle Eolliclc and Alvera Eiegle are senior representatives on the Student Council. Alvera is vice-president and historian of the Council. Eae Witte, Lillian Helding, and Elizabeth Govorchin are student representatives on faculty committees. Maryann Hayes and Lillian Helding represent the sorority in Women's League. Lillian Frye is president of Commerce Clubg Lovella Ioers is secretary of Home Economics Clubg and Lorraine Morris and Mary Helen Bellamy are vice- presidents of Eclectic Literary society. Kay Webster, junior music major, presented her graduate recital in the Union Building on February 22. Ruth Wallace was director of the sorority's chorus in the May Song Fest. Marguerite Berning was co-Winner of the intra- mural debate tournamentg Doris Hodde was one of the drum majorettes Who led the marching bandp and Eleanor Lup served as cheerleader for the Fightin' Sycamores this year. The sorority has enjoyed in l94l-42 one of its most successful years since its founding in l9lO. The Epsilon Delt patronesses are Mrs. V. E. Breidenbaugh, Mrs. David A. Glascock, Mrs. William P. Allyn, and Mrs. Clarence Morgan. 63 Qamma Qamma '.'f1i2i ' ,sh C' s nyish, and a wish Qfggg -,-,-hgffj tg, Uzshees through the f school 1. the final Day of 1 Gizrzc is took seventeen new -3-is cf ' That week was full rfzlling l-lawaiian luncheon . Q lacy paints, and swishing its a impression of the , slizzzdsp ci picttiresaue afternoon at a G tea' formal attire and an impressive szriuore at the Red Rose Dinner: coke here: f ge there: a theater party: a final feasting :Ld the l' was over. lricrz.-'c-21 :ning renewed old friendships and 4,ti::.ulf:tf:d new ones as the actives and alumnae to lunch on italian spaghetti and meat balls before the Game. Milk maids and hired hands really had Q horsie good time when the actives feted the pledges at the fall barn dance titled The Farmers F ling. Burlap programs, leather horse collar, saddles, barnyard decorations, and plaid shirts put everyone in the mood to swing out and have fun. At the initiation services, beautiful with candlelight and red roses, the pledges accepted the oath and pins, and were made members of Gamma Gamma. Following the ceremony new and old Garnmas entertained their mothers at an annual tea. w cf Cmnt: na Gcixnnta gathered at the Castle Roma Then tables turned and the new Gammas in- 6 Wcefres sedelary Corfespou Treasurer . pl Prffld ideal ding vifed dflnc dO11C Ball forrrlf of the sorOI as tl Adm' Hvfhc VQISIII Y DU' I sz . 2. Ns.- 17? QS?-515' - min 'QR in ,113 ls. TJ' -3 Rx fl?-af 1 'EF' wx VZ ., , V 41-. 'M -a Ag -4 I. it G 5 In Row I-A Row 2- Row 3- ARMSTRONG. HELEN BENNETT, MARTHA BERG. BARBARA BINGMAN, VIRGINIA BLACK, MARY IEANNE BRENTLINGER. ANN BRYSON, GYNELLE BURKE, ROSEANNA CARNES. VIRGINIA CHAILLE, EVA MAE COLLISTER, MARTHA CONN, MARYELLEN ENGSTROM. MARGO ELLIOT, BETTY ELLIOT, PATRICIA GARDNER, VIRGINIA E34 HESSE, NADINE HIPPLEHEUSER, LEE BETH HINES. ANNE HOLMES, DOROTHY KING. MARY GERTRUDE LONIUS, MARY KAY LUTZ. GERDA How MI! MA Mc NE OK PR' RE HO Llls l ct the The rse uid wut with Jtecl is ot new s et s in- President ..,, ..,, M aryellen Conn Vice-President .. . Dorothy Price Secretary . . .. Nadine Hesse Corresponding Secretary Virginia Gardner Treasurer . Mary Ellen Tipton vited their elder 1-ll3lG.I1j to he fiwifi-:sts at at tornial dance. Since the red rose is the llower ol the sorority, it has lonq heen the tradition to hold a formal dance in the spring and call it the Red Hose Ball. Twice a month the airls enjoy themselves in- tormally at social meetings held at the homes of their members. Fifty airls attending l. S. T. C. this year belona to the Gamma Gamma sorority. More than once the Cammas reaped honors as their members received recoqnition. Lois Adams and Helen Armstrong were named in Whos Who in American Colleqes and Uni- versitiesng Helen Armstronq was also elected in ef, H . , L.. ,. 'N V ffl, 4 I ,i w . Ill . i 5 , I iiffggx .t . M Mx 4' We S. . S!l ' X: 3-'Fu fx vs WS NJN: .'...'D3.-' -' ', treastirfir cl Viffiii:-.r1ri'.e: league i.-:liil-v l.-oth who find Mary lane l.fVise were if-lent ted to Pfinztir- istag Marfruerite Noyes accepted an invitation to Kapgira Delta Pig Imogene Qlces was elect-id secretary ol Student Council, Mary Smith served as president ot Delta Phi Eta and supervisor ct the cooperative house: Gynelle Bryson was student director of Aladdin , Dorothy Stirwalt attended the Homecoming Queen and played the part of the dancer in lim Dandyng Mary- ellen Conn served on the Student Council: and Nadine Hesse acted as vice-president ot the lunior Class. Patronesses of the Gamma Gamma sorority this year were Mesdames Walter Marks, Dewey Annalcin, D. W. Morris, W. W. Parsons, P. B. Headdy, and Miss Martha Royce. '25 -is vga :XL L- 'H Q-5. I 'D- 6-.1 QA T Qui, W. C Q-..v 'ts MTH iuvf Row 1- Row 2- MASTERS, MARY ANNA MACKELL, RUTH ANN MCGUIRE, ROSEMARY NEWGENT, MARY ANN OKES, IMOGENE PRICE, DOROTHY REUSS, VIRGINIA ROSS, DOROTHY ROUTLEDGE, MARIORIE SHELDON, VIRGINIA SKELTON, IEAN SIEBENMORGEN, SARAH TRIMBLE, AUDREY IANE SEITZ, MARTHA SPEAR, ALICE SMITH, MARY THORP, MARY VIRGINIA A, Row 3- TIPTON, MARY ELLEN TOFSTEAD, LYNN TOMLINSON, MARTHA ANN TURNER, ANNA MARY VAN LEER, BETTY WELTON, BARBARA WISE, MARY IANE E55 t' .j A f tpxifi BGUY I-0Yd '------- ---'-- -------------- P r esidem Dorothy Rowe ........... ......,.. V ice-President a Constance Powell .....,... ......,.,,,,., S ecregmy Virginia Sidener ,.,,,, Treasurer The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Kappa beqan its annual rush functions at the country home of Iane Propst in North Terre Haute. Following in traditional fashion was the Orchid and Crystal formal dinner which was held in the Ballroom of the Union Build- ing. All the background and prestige of Kappa Was brought to light in the impressive candlelight cere- mony. Betty Bose Hall was chairman of this function. A festive Mexican atmosphere prevailed at the luncheon which was held the next day at the Deming Hotel. lane Propst and Iune Butterman, co-chairmen of the luncheon, helped create the proper setting by decorating the room with gay sombreros and color- ful palm trees. Later in the evening another open house was held at the home of an alumna, Mrs. Cleo Thomas. Climaxing the functions was the Alumnae Tea held at the home of Mrs. Carson Simms in Allendale. The last open house was held at the home of Doris O'Bear. Delicious refreshments, entertainment, and group singing, helped bring the 1941 rush to a suc- cessful conclusion. 66 Bow 1, BLACK, niocrsom DE :OUR HELEN COLLINS' MAD: CRUNDWHL, 1 President President Seqelmy Treqsmer Eighteen girls accepted the lavender and white ribbons at the end of the day of silence. Cn Sunday, September 14, these eighteen girls were formally pledged to Kappa, and tool: the oath to uphold its traditions. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served. The Kappas and their escorts spent the remainder of the evening dancing at the Trianon. A clever and colorful skit, Panama Hattie was presented in the campus revue by the Kappas under the direction of Maxine Black. 15,932 h . M fi? ' 1- fs ws 'Q 1. 'x Y , tm! , L . R se t Q.,,f I X A I t l Hornecotning rolled around, and found actives and pledges worlzing on their uniaue float. About ninety Kappa K's watched the parade, and later en- joyed luncheon in the Vlfabash room of the Terre Haute House. December l4 will long be remem- bered by Kappa pledges, for it was then that they accepted the Kappa pin. The solemn candlelight rituals were held in the formal lounge of the Union Build- ing. Kappa actives, old and new, were served dinner and again enjoyed danc- ing at the Trianon. Wcindcr Harney, be- t 1 L ' , i, I- -' in , I-, i 'C-' A f' tansisi 1 za. t f tx L YI' X15 i qt'-. -:xr I .Sw ' 7' 'T' ' fa- 6 I I F Lf 2 .Y It . 'E 1 -. . if I Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- BLACK, MAXINE DAVIS, IULIA FOWLER, WANDA IOHNSON, BETTY BLOCKSOM, DEAN DUNN, IEAN GORDON, MARTHA IEAN KRACKENBERGER, PATRICIA BOYLE, HELEN ELIZABETH FAUST, BARBARA HALL, BETTY ROSE KARSNER, AUDREY BUTTERMAN, IUNE FIELD, MARY ELLA HOFFA, KATHERINE MCCONCHIE, RITA COLLINS, MADGE FOWLER, LOUISE HUNGERFORD, MARTHA IAYNE LEWIS, MARY FRANCES CRUNDWELL, ALICE FOWLER, IEAN IENKINS, HARRIET MEYER, ELISE Kappa Kappa cause cf her outstanding participation in campus activities during her pledge- ship, was presented with a iewelled star guard for her new pin. Falling Leaves was the theme of the annual fall pledge dance given by the actives on November 7, l94l. Real- istic autumn leaves bearing the name oi each pledge decorated the formal lounge for the occasion. Iuliette VanDe- Ixanter was the chairman of this func- tion. The Kappas dropped all formality when they attended the TWirps Twirl -the party given by the pledges for the actives. Apples, cokes, and animal crackers, together with games and dancing, helped to create an informal atmosphere. ln order to do their part in the na- tional defense movement, the Kappas edit a weekly column in the Sunday paper, in which news of the men in service is given. l l 1 I l l a 'M Y' , YU- - -q ld ' :. I L, -U I .V - A-W ,I 1 N V . . yPA-w.,, l 'D ' fitxk. 'f' ' 5 2' r ' f , P 'U' Bn N fxi, ' x S- N ' ' .' It , -K Q gm- ' At -it I I if I L 4- 5 x 4 A If if Qo- S- 'r-Y YS' Row 1-- 'S' 5? 'L- 'Ky-f l I l I 1 QN A Low BETTY Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- MOSER' RUTH gg-lIEIx:'RIl?IZ12:SMILL Rows, DOROTHY SOULES, MARIANNI: MOYER, MURIEL POWELL' COIQSTANZZENT PHILLIPS Hows, ESTHER TINGLEY, BARBARA NELSON' LUCILLE PRICE, HARRIETTE SIICONDINO, ROSEMARY VANDEVANTER IUIIETTE NOEL, MOM, PROPSTI MNH DI:NI:II, VIRGINIA WHITE, LUCILLE SMITH, BETTY WILSON, BERNICE PERKINS, FRANCES RAMEY WANDA l 68 SNODGRASS, DORIS .mutt it Milt WW' . Lucll-I-5 ln spite of the frequency of the many sorority functions the Kappas have found time to participate in extra-curricular activities. Betty Bose Hall was named editor of the Sycamore, elected president of Alpha Phi Gamma, became a member of Theta Alpha Phi, and also achieved the distinction of being one of the twenty State students, Whose names ap- peared in this year's edition of Who's Who among Students in Colleges and Universities. Two Syca- more productions have found Wanda Bamey as the feminine lead. Delta Phi Eta elected Alice Crundwell to assume the duties of the president, and Esther Bowe as secretary. At the Blue and White football game Dorothy Bowe and Betty Bose Hall became pledges of Pamarista. The social functions of Kappa Kappa came to a climax with the annual spring formal dance, held May l, l942, in the Student Union Building, with Bernice Wilson acting as chairman. 69 President .......,.... virglnlq Carpenter L Vice President Peg Schrepfe,-man Bamdda Qdta 72 ' , re aff Treasurer .. Nma Howleu ln 1903 the torch, the symbol of the Lambda sorority was lighted. The Greek name Lambda Delta Phi was adopted in 1923, as were the colors, green and white, and the flower, daisy. The numerous parties and picnics held throughout the summer of 1941 were climaxed by the Palm Beach Swing , the summer dance. After a series of rush functions fifteen rushees came squealing to the Lambda corner. The traditional Dutch Luncheon and Colonial Dinner at the May- flower Room and the Style Show Tea at the Union Building were a few important events. A week later formal pledge services were held at the Terre Haute House and a tea was given afterwards by the alumnae. ln the evening the whole sorority attended the Trianon. One of the outstanding activities of the fall term was a dinner party given by the patronesses at the summer home of Mrs. Gwylym lsaac. The patron- esses are: Mrs. Gwylym Isaac, Mrs. V. L. Tatlock, Mrs. E. H. Melvin, Mrs. Robert Masters, Mrs. Schu- mann Hunter, Mrs. Clyde Di Prima, Mrs. W. G. Milholland, Mrs. Alan Huclclebary, and Mrs. Wilbur Brookover. 70 The annual Lambda-Delt party was a huge success. lt was held this year at the Allendale Lodge. Solo Flight the fall formal dance was given in honor Ol the pledges, No- vember 29. Red, white, and blue balloons and a large pair of silver wings added a patriotic touch. which won honorable mention on Blue and White Day. The annual luncheon was held in the ballroom of the Union Building. At the game, Mafalda Fen- Oglio was among those invited to join the ranks ol Pamarista. The campus revue skit, l Hear America Singing under the direction Oi Marijo Ringo won second place in Nine pledges rode On the victory float, N il J ,fi 'fr , QV , ' s 'Z' . ff 4, . . X , ' V 1 -Y-W..-.f-E.--mf...--V.-. ww-.V-.- . we Ev' was , ,,-. 3-as 3 4 W la as 'la A- -X T ' 4 7 I X z ix f it A Row 2- CARPENTER, VIRGINIA CORYELL, MARIORIE Row 1- BARTLEY. MARTHA BOLING, HARRIET BOWLES, CHARLOTTE DIPRIMA, GERRY BROOKS, ELEANOR DRAKE. REGINA BROWN. OGARITA EENOGL1O, MAFALDA BURTON, FLORENCE FRANCE. BETTY CAZEE, IEAN HEINE, DOROTHY 7l K ' Iv ,, , +L K H I K 3,35 ii' Row 3- HERON, ROSELLEN HICKS, HARRIET HOWLETT. NINA IEAN, MARGARET OPAL IEAN, MARTHA ANNE KARIVEILOWILZ. HELENA KNIPTASCH, BETTY :gamfhcia Qdta Thi judges award. The skit was a series of tableaus with Mary Adele 'Whalen as the narrator and musical arrangements by Betty Kniptasch. During the winter term, Lambdas were busy knitting for the Red Cross. They were the first sorority to begin this on the campus, but they took time out for a lovely Christmas party. The major V . , 1 fx t Q' .'L' , MA I in E I I '00 I ZS, lb- ,,, J if Y-v Q social function of the term was the i'Cupids Conquest , party at the Allen- dale Lodge, during Co-Ed date week- end. Many honors were brought to the Lambda corner by outstanding mem- bers. Mafalda Fenoglio was elected president of Women's League. Mary l I I an , a i Yi I t n i '39- i V Q- tit tty .. i 1 ,. ,.9.tI'. w el. ca 5- I T' t 'Q' I 1-f I '57 wel- , ti, y -I QED? xg, K r , 5 . V, ij Lg ,gl ' -' t f K-X 'a it ' I . . . I XX. Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- LEONARD, MARY V. LOWE. BEVERLY MARCUM, BETTY MARTIN. ALICE BELL MILHOLLAND, DORIS NOLEN. LYNETTE PERRY, MAXINE RINGO. MARIIO RUSK, MIRIAM SCHREPFERMAN, PEG SCHREPFERMAN, RUTHANNE STIGLER. HELEN SYSTER, HANNA REBA TATLOCK, STELLA TATELMAN, HADASSAH WELLS, MARIORIE WHALEN, MARY ADELE WILLISON, CHARLOTTE WRIGHT, EVA MAE 72 .xx ' 1 . Q If Z, , I i 'J 1,-' I'-Q 1 l ' if . 'wet At 1, x fp, ' . , , -,Q at 3 f I i 'A 1 Il ,I I , , 2 4 , -, .4 . t. , , V . K .1 vt' .- . . Aff 1. .xii fi Schumaker was the student director of the Childrens Theater productions. Maxine Perry was accepted in- to Theta Alpha Phi and was assistant director of Victory Varieties . Mary Margaret Schrepterman was co-chairman of homecoming and treasurer of Pamarista. Dorothy Heine was president of Pi Omega Pi. Mary Leonard was chairman of Women's League Dance and vice-president ot Pi Gamma Mu. Marijo Ringo was treasurer of Theta Alpha Phi and student director of Sycamore Players. She also was award- ed the plaque for the most outstanding member in Children's Theater. Betty Kniptasch was president ot the orchestra. Doris Milholland was secretary oi the orchestra. Iean Cazee was elected to Pi Omega Pi. Harriott Hicks was a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Besides these individual honors, the whole soror- ity received the honor of having the highest scholastic rating oi all the social organizations on the campus. I The coming of spring was celebrated by a dinner at the Roma and a tea given in honor oi the patron Saint, St. Patrick. 73 President .,...,...., ........,......,, M qxine Shaw Vice-President ..,.. .,,.,,.... M arqcn-ei Huichison w Secretary ..,..,. ...., M arjorie Ambrose Treasurer ........ Rosemary Smith A silver lyre, a pink rose, and the Greek initials M. Z. 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 lndiana State, was originally a musical organization. The Mu Zetas began this year's rush week with an ltalian Luncheon at the Roma. During the rest of rush week the freshman women were entertained with a tea and a formal dinner at the Student Union Building. lnformal open houses were given by Margaret Hutchison, Maxine Shaw, and Mrs. Lawrence Eberly, patroness of the sorority. tl, t V , E Y ' if l Q, . ,' . , g, .. l 3,,i5,:c4 i sys.-..- -,4 H, ' ,. 'fz:,.j5f5 ',.Kf, l ' 1 xi.- t i -,. i AP Q. .- M 5 . Q , . t ' Ay!! 1 K VW, 'S I lllxx ll' fb lx Row 1- ALLEE, BETTY AMBROSE. MARIORIE CRUTCHFIELD. SHIRLEY EVERS. BETTY I I i ..H,..f-.-vf- 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 are Mes- dames lohn R. Shannon, Walter Q. Shriner, Lawrence Eberly, and Raymond Reece. During the year Maxine Shaw kept the Mu Zeta sorority well represented in the extra- curricular field, for she was president of the sorority, a member of Women's League, Pamar- ista, and secretary of the Commerce Club. D, X 'lf'---V4 A kwa' -5 N A Alva y l i i 1 , K l 1 t . l ft ' . , Q f '5 we 2 1 4 I K ' -xo ' . Q 1' n s A, . ,tgp W. .,,.f,.. by Q ex 74 L' f' ii 1 '. 4 Q i , .- Row 2- HUTCHISON, MARGARET NEAL. LOIS SHAW, MAXINE SMITH. ROSEMARY Wit f rhf 9 lift- Hui pledfl On of the Haute lace' p Mei gctivil How 1, Astray, EMM MMHH. mr it DUNc1iN, mf Elmorr, Km. :ggi LOLA ' GAS' VIRGIN AWAY. 1. . ...... ,Mmm Img S4 ? o j President A,,..... . ..4,,,,, Rehab Grimm in 6 v'.P um. ,... ,MA H NR ,V 6 ice rest e , . nne unt osemwiiy L I a Secretary ......... ,,..,., ,.,.....,. L o lu Emo Treasurer .. ,.... Iessie Raye Newkirk lthe IS hit file The Psi Theta Sorority was founded in 1906. Among them were I-lomecominq activities, inte Bose and blue were chosen as its colors and Pamarista, Woman's Leaque, May Sona lMlh9 the La France Bose as its flower. Festival, and the sorority basketball tournament ISS- , in which they won first place for the fifth con- mer Bush season was very successful with the Secutive . . . . year. pledqinq of thirteen qirls. , , The patronesses are: Miss Bessie Noyes, Mrs. I9 Mu OH Blue and White PGY G luncheon m honor Bonnie Barrick, Mrs. M. C. Wheeler, and Mrs. emu- of the returning alumnae was held at the Terre V. R' Rmchffe. sith Haute House. This year the Psi Theta float Gm 9 placed third in the Blue and White Day Parade. The annual Senior Farewell Dinner con- J Gr' Members of Psi Theta participated in many cluded the scheduled activities for the school ' activities on the campus during the year. year l94l-1942. 5 6' ,1.. if if : 5' .i, , fMHfi ir? fini, Nr: 'i 1 . t 'ik be I 1' Q I-135 ' . 3.1.1- Row 1- ASHBY, EMMA IEAN BOWER, THIRZA 15- ' S tx AI: - I L. N' 'I 2 l TNQ - -., . , K Q ,,, ll Q . . . sf , , i 3. 0 ' ,, ' 1. ,N ff-A at 5. .1 - T ' Q ' 5' 1' ,X 5. W QL- , gf x L -3 I .c 'H , . , . 'Q -5 fl I , ' I xt, F- I 1 , Y 1 l X 'fox l 1 . l . I i -5' tr ,, H lg f 1 Y V gg 3 ' ' ds X--' V Q 1 Q-T, I .gy 3 , , A ' ' N, . 1 l . . I., -V I 'WW ' ! 1 i V . ' l ' A ,, ' . ., L Row 2- GRIFFITHS, RACHEL GRIFFITHS, REBAH BAMMER. RUTH HAINS, IP-NE DUNCAN, HILDA HAU, RUTH HUNT, ANNE ELLIOTT, KATHERINE ERNE. LOLA FOX, VIRGINIA GASAWAY, IANE IOHNSON, HELEN LANG, DOROTHY LLOYD, ANNA RUTH Row 3- Row 4- MARTIN, KATHLEEN RIPPE, GERTRUDE MARTIN, ROBERTA MEYERS, ESTHER NEWKIRK, IESSIE RAYE OWENS, IUNE PAGE, LEOLA PAWINSKI, LWONA REEVES, BESSIE REILLY, VIRGINIA SWARTZ, MIRIAM THOMAS, VELMA 75 SHAEFFER, ETHELYN SCHWAB, MARTHA SEEBURGER, MARGARET STANGER, MARTHA 555. L- 'Str ,x 'I- WOODARD, MARGARET 1 ,-dl so ,ff fy if . ' President .........,...... ........ B crrbcxrcx Anderson Vice-President .v..,... ....... R osemcxry Hayes M Secretary ........, ----- M Grihu Comick Treasurer ..... ..v... L ucile Adams Bush season found the Omega Sigma Chi sorority beginning its forty-fourth year of or- ganizaton, having been founded in l897. Ac- tivities included a Iapanese tea, a Hawaiian luncheon, two informal parties, and the annual Rainbow formal dinner. Seventeen rushees accepted the pink and green ribbons after rush season. During the fall term, eight more girls joined the sorority. The Omegas did their part in boosting the Fighting Sycamores with a V for Victory float in the Blue and White Day parade. Alum- nae were welcomed back at the Homecoming luncheon at the Student Union building. This was a very important day to Elaine Tilton as she was pledged to Pamarista. - 1.1 ff A M ,,..r sq' Elsie Mae Nicholson wrote and illustrated a book for primary children which was published by Macmillan and Companyp Elaine Tilton ap- peared as soloist with the college orchestrag and Beulah Thomas gave the response to Governor Schriker on Citizenship Day. Speaking ot extra-curricular activities, the Omegas have a good representation. Barbara Anderson is president and Earline Beldon is secretary ot the Elementary Club: Georgette Snell and Elaine Tilton are members of Kappa Delta Pip Kappa Pi representation includes Elsie Mae Nicholson and Georgette Snellp Ieanette Hutt, Elaine Tilton, and Georgette Snell are members ot Iota Rho Chi. P- - - ,ex F .f lf! V , I-,T is! 'T' 'I t:r7 SA T Ta A 9-N A Wamc. 3 1- . I Ycfr ,tx Q l l 1' .N 'V l K 4 DS I 4' rw, . , I, i 4, 5 ,l Q Z p . . 513- , ' ' , ' i - - , V , .nl if C ' . l -T .. . , if 1, 4' .ci 1 - l' x x I V. C X Q L P ,VI lr 4 ' F ' ' ' . 1' Tl -L Y. Ui- f r ' ' I f'111'f'j1EZ-Q.. ..,-. if T, 'il-1 ff-it 'I ' ' I Q' I i51f11E21:1f 1 51,572 'tl lllffj, I T gi., Row 1 Row 2- ROW 3- How 4-. ADAMS, LUCILE ANDERSON, BARBARA BELDEN, EARLINE BLAND. ELOISE BOWMAN, LEOTA CARROL, MARIORIE CORNICK, MARTHA CHESTNUT, MII.DRED DANIEL, MARY FANGMAN, KATHRYN FISCHER, ROSEMARY GUIRE. CATHLEEN HART, VIRGINIA HAYDEN, BETTY HAYES. ROSEMARY HIELEGER, BETTY HUFF, IEANETTA LEWMAN, IANE LOUCKS, IEAN LOY. MARY ALICE MILLER, MARY MARGARET MOORE, ROSALEE NICKOLSON, ELSIE MAE NOELLE, MARIE PURCELL, LEONA RECTOR, HELEN SNELL, GEORGETTA STUTZ, IUANITA TILTON, ELAINE TILTON, MIRIAM VAN GILDER, MARGARET up. Gnd mor 1 llle limo OH is fqette Umm 3 Elsie 3 Gnelle llure lr 5 5 l S. 'ne . 5 9 ,-' '+ x Q., ' Fa:-V ' it . I iff' gi, :fs I 5 wmggi, JA! V759 f g. un Lgorll HHH' lawitfll ,umm , mlm I,nmWg,,lil Pupil 0 betuclenfd A majority of Indiana State's student body is or- ganized. There are four fraternities and nine sororities on the campus. Many of the chapters are very old and have grown in importance with the growth of the college. All organized students are further connected through Women's League and Men's League. These organizations each sponsor a dance each year as well as other activities. Each sorority and fraternity was responsible for selling war stamps and bonds for a week this year. The sorority women also helped the war effort by working in the defense office. Several annual events which are traditional at Indiana State are dependent upon organizations for their success. Fraternities and sororities compete with their skits in the Campus Revue. The Home- coming parade is made up of floats entered by or- ganized groups. The sororities have a basketball tourney and a bowling league. The May Song F est is the competing of organized choruses. To a great many students their organization plays a very imporant part in their college life. 77 if ill Z , Z5 ...lf- -ky? ' Hp .U f vw: r ia ,,,,... ..--f - L 1 I 4 l 1 s i A ,.,.-1+-,,.,. xgslsxr -,f . A ,, ,,, ..,,,, 1,1-f -1. 4 fa-af-14 - A Q, 9 H 2 1 ,s I ia K. 1 avid ..- T' IZ PRESIDENT RALPH TIREY REGISTRAR HARRY ELDER MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS IUNE REYNERSON MILDRED OSGOOD WENONAH GOSHORN ALOYS SACKSTEDER FRANCES McDAID DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION VILMER TATLOCK MR. IOHN TRANBARGER MR. LOYD WILLIAMS MR. ARTHUR LUEHRING MR, REUBEN SNITZ MR. SYLVAN YAGER Zacwffy, MISS FLORA SMITH MISS INEZ MORRIS MISS KATHRYN KENNEDY MR. RICHARD McDAID MR. ORVEL STRONG DR. WALTER SHRINER MISS HAZEL ANDERSON MISS MARY FREAD MISS RUBY EAST MISS FLORENCE CURTIS MISS ELEANOR FORSYTHE DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL HELEN REEVE DEAN OF MEN DEWEY ANNAKIN l:fir:rx:St1: s ffriulty lT'lQ'lLlCi'?S about 140 lflllT'If ?Cl and experienced I r ff ff 'cr't ' li faculty rnernloer serves .A , A' 'JCI ,ish A- A s, . -,4 ff' f' turf' os acting chairman of his ,fi 1 i... fl l fir 'te'it t...-i The liimiry has a staff of ten persons and the :staffs of the administration, Union lilllldlllfj, dormitories, and de- ypartmental secretaries include approxi- mately 45 persons. Miss Florise Hunsucker, Miss qardus. Dr. Waldo Mitchell, Mr. Charles Roll, Mr. Wilbur Brook- over. Dr, Dewey Annakin, Mr. Raymond Reece. Dr. Fred Brenqle. Meribah Clark. Mrs. Minnie Bo- Mr. Robert Runo. Miss Madelyn Crawford. Miss Mary lane Scott. Mrs. Caroline Kelso. Mrs. Anne Lee, Mrs. Mildred Iansen. Mrs. Bonnie Bar- rick, Miss Marqaretta Payne. Mrs. Mary Banks. .Wie Besides teaching and sponsoring various clubs and honorary societies, professors find time to get around on campus and become acquainted with students on an informal basis. Each year nearly every department sponsors some sort of a conference or clinic for high school or education groups. Faculty members with student help arrange these meetings. Miss Ruth Temple. Miss Helen Wood. Miss Irma Ehrenhardt. Mr, George Eberhart. Mr. Herman Truelove, Mr. Vachel Breiden- baugh. Mr. Roy Hunter. Mr. Max Rukes. Dr. Ora Rumple, Miss Helen Hirtwiq, Dr. Bessie Noyes. Miss Geraldine Shontz. Dr. Ben Smith. Dr. William Allyn. Archer, Mr. Walter Wood- row, Dr. David Koch. Dr. Iames Paul Wilkinson. . . , 2 S.: g Gt Miss Hazel Carubelle Di Bond, Mrs, Edith Libby, Trueh. Mrs, 1: Christine Holl Harris. lla 2a,auZ6g Lukes. Dr ity. Waller Koch. Dr ..:v+ Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Carabelle Dickey, M1-5, Dean B0f1d. Mrs. Marie Arton, Miss Edith Libby, Miss Anna Mae Tflleh. Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Miss Christine Holland, Miss Mabel Harris. Mr. David Glascock, Mr. Arthur Strum, Mr. Glenn Curtis. Mr. Paul Wolf, Mr. Wally Marks. Some ol the outstandinq events were: the Elementary Education Workshop durinq the summer term of which Dr. Hazel Pienniq and Dr. loy Lacey were in charqeg the Forensic Festival held in lanuary under the direction of Mr. Alan Huckleberry: the Baton Twirlers Clinic sponsored by the music department, the Miss Vivien Bard, Miss Ruth Hill, Mr. Arthur Hill, Miss Deneta Sankey, Miss Vula Starn, Mr. Robert Ernhart, Mr. Lawrence Eberly, Mr. Will Bryant, Mr. Ioseph Gremelspacher. Miss Ellamae Schettel, Miss Sophia Tomei. Mr. Paul Headdy. Speech Arts Festival in March under the quidance of Mr. Robert Masters. Sprina brought a host oi meetings for high schools. The Indiana Stine solo and ensemble contest and band resrrxfirl l was attended by QOQU students CIITCI teachers March 26, 27, and 28. I 1, fzl 1 3 , ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,. I Q 7 -MV -- - ' , ,, , 1 nv-A Add ,. ,,,.,,,,f 4 1 ', 'T in my-4 'fp - ji 5 IEjY93. A , Q. a-'Z W . , X fb, . ' v 4 F EX B K t Q . .XL K ., ,Q vu.- A 5 Z si -Y To the Wabash Valley Guidance conference, which was headed by Mr. Sylvan Yager, came many high school students. In April the com- merce department was host to the Wabash Valley Commercial Teachers Association. The English department originated a new service for college students this year. A Writer's Lab was held every afternoon during the spring term in the library for the purpose of helping students who had term papers or other writing to do. There are about 20 standing faculty commit- tees and a set of special groups working now under the college's War Emergency Planning committee. Professor of education Edward L. Abell and Mrs. Minnie W. Bogardus, assistant professor of social studies at the Laboratory school will retire from service this year. Mr. Abell has been at the college since 1921. He received his A. M. degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan and did graduate study at the University of Chicago and Indiana University. Mrs. Bogardus came to the college in l9lO. Her master's degree is from Columbia Univer- sity and her graduate work was done at the University of Chicago. l l 85 Ike MR. ALLAN HUCKLEBURY MR. ROBERT MASTERS MISS RUTH BUTTS MISS MABEL AREY DR. D. W. MORRIS DR. CLARENCE MORGAN Assistant Director of Elementary Teaching MARY REED Director of Secondary Teaching and Principal of the Laboratory School OLIS IAMISON Dean of Instruction I. ERLE GRINNELL ,bay Each member of the faculty has his favorite club or activity, which he somehow becomes sponsor off if somehow there is no organization which in- cludes his special interest, he may participate in others or mingle with the students in other ways. I-le may ohaperon a mixer or qive an address at convocation program. There are always many jobs for the willinq faculty member. State is particularly lucky in having a staff of faculty members who rarely refuse to back a worthwhile club or proqramg no matter most of them will still spare an hour a week more on behalf of the students. how busy they are, 86 ' - I A , gr' Zfcwuit 9 V171 3 Ylll 11f1:731V't,l 1.1 1!IlL'y f1:.11 :xg 21--','1 1111-1 .1 :1 1' 11o:s1tc111t 1:1 Ulll-ZX'-,'f'tllll'j 111120111 A 1 1 111 1 11:1t11 11- at 1 :1 1:11115 .1 :l ll'l,' is used to lguy war bonds c.111d :atc1:11g.qsg 111521-Z' 111- f111u111 21? .:11,1:.fl::1 1 ' '1.::g11t-1' 11 for WOIl'ClIlfj o11 the Colleges Vtfdr 1111-5-1311-11f1r',1' 1111111111111 1:.11z1111tf1 With sucli C1 varied Cltld dive1's111ed e1rf11111, In worlz 1.-11111, M1 :11 .:t11fl1-111 111114 much knowledge, IlOl Ollly 111 books, 13111 mlso zsociul f1c11 '1.' 111-511: 1,--1 11-1 11-1 colleqe. ,A r. X X. l Director of Public Relations IOHN SEMBOWER Assistant Director of Secondary Teaching HAROLD BRIGHT Graduate Manager of Student Publication l. RICHARD BASH .Wie Gfaedfunen President Gene Ramsey Vice-President Bettiejane Schenk Secretary Rose Marie Pilsitz Treasurer Howard Mitchell Student Council Norma Smith Gordon Gwen The freshman class, class of '45, was given an excellent beginning by being the first to have a party in their honor sponsored by the faculty. This was the first college social event for many of the freshies . Entertainment was furnished by the Elk's chorus and with a mock opera by the faculty. Rhinie Hop , the first function sponsored by the freshmen, was a huge success. Those desiring dates registered with the date bureau, and no one was too disappointed. On may llth the Rhinies had charge of a convocation to promote the sale of Defense stamps and bonds. All freshman talent was used to make this one of the most outstanding convos of the year. 88 ABBOTT, IANE ADAM. IEAN ALLSHOUSE, PEARL AMBROSE, MARIORIE ASHBY. EMMA IEAN BEESON, IACK BERBERICH, CHARLES BERG, BARBARA BERNING, MARGUERITA BITZEGAIO, NORMAN BLACK, ELEANOR BLAND. ELOISE BLOCKSOM, DEAN BOAZ, MARY BOGRAN, GERTRUDE BOSWELL, IANE BOYLE, HELEN ELIZABETH BRENTLINGER, ANN BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, CAROLYN MILDRED ROBERT RONALD BUZAN, MARY RUTH CALLENDER, MARIETTA CARNES, VIRGINIA CARROL, MARIORIE CHESTNUT, MILDRED CARK, MILDRED COFER, DOYLE COGAN, ROSEMARY COHEN, NELSON COLLISTER, MARTHA CONKLIN, ALIEAN COTTINGHAM, ROBERTA CRABB, WILLIAM CUMMINS, ANNE CUSHMAN, BARBARA 5. Q... I ,I 'ffl Qs -5 , Q- - .,.-- ,fx .1 + I . 15 I V F Qt. , 1: ,- ,- Ch 9 4' Q QQ f if I W-.xi I ' V I I' T . x VI 'if If -X I 1 F' '- vs- Ir:- 2 R I ' H. ' 'L I I 1 f Nl X I lufl A 89 ,digs X J 7 1 Qa sm, Q.. 1 :uf f ,. , 1 , 4 . ,,. I. ,W ,L-1 ,,-V, 'Nik , 'qi I r K . Y' ' ..- I .- v I ps v- 'f 45:4 ,. J' n i ITP- , ng, ,fs I-' -- ..l 2. , I. 8 L . . y-N, I 'J If .M' LQ, x . K. lI K. , ' CN - 'T I Q., 4 I ' K I-,v 4 Q . AQ' - ' ,.,v, 'v- f gd. -gif ,, J .ff A 5 :E+ P. P' V I 41 A:- Qr X. 95' ' , I V- Hs. .fv- ws I TM N, vs. ' Y nv. . ,, f if if I 5 1 A 5 in W 4 is WT X. JO .Wm DANIEL, MARY DAVIES, INEZ DAVIS, ADELINE DAWSON, MILDRED DEEDS, MARGARET DELP, DORTHEA DOUGERTY, KATHRYN DOUP, LORAIEAN DRAIN, GERALD DRAKE, REGINA DRAKE, FRANCES DRAKE, MAURINE ECKERMAN, LEWIS ELKINS, FRED ELLIOTT, BETTY ELLIS, NORMAN ELLSPERMAN, LAURA MAE ENGSTROM, MARGO EVANS, LOLA FANGMAN, KATHRYN FAULKNER. CHRISTINA FLYNN, RICHARD FOWLER, WANDA FOX, WILLIAM FRAZA, IOHN FRAZIER, FAIRY GORDON, MARTHA IEAN GREEN, RALPH GREVE, EDNA MAE GRIGSBY, MARTHA GUIRE, CATHLEEN HAINES, IANE HALBERSTADT, RUTH HALL, CHARLES HALSTEAD. MAX HAMILTON, IANE HARRIS, REBECCA Qfwdfnmen HAVERCAMP, MAX HAYDEN, BETTY HEMEIER, VICTOR HESLAR, HARRY HOLMES, DOROTHY HOLMES, IACK HUFFMAN, IACK HUNGERFORD, MARTHA IACKS, ARDIS IOHNSON, GEORGE IONES. ROBERT KARSNER, AUDREY KING. GERTRUDE KINKAID. PATRICIA KNEZEVICH, GEORGE KNOWLES, DWAIN LEAVITT, IAY LEWIS, MARY FRANCES LOUCKS. IEAN LOY, MARY ALICE LUP, ELEANOR LUTZ, GERDA MANSON, MARYLEE MARCUM, BETTY MARSHALL, IEAN MARTIN, MILLICENT MARTIN, ROBERTA IEAN MCCRISAKEN, IAMES ROBERT MCGREW, RUTH MILEY, BETTY Q Tv 'E ra- 4 -- qi I I . T- I z 'V t 3 1 L I- -g, N K Q' ,VE If - 'Q I In 'T 3 ' I wr A' ,F Ny ,N 1.7 Q ,Q ' 4: 'T 1 A 1 I Q' ' 'B A K- f A Q , Q x ,N ,,v , f Y -' ax X, 1 ' 1 ' 1'- M 391s jr? xv I- W i IK A c-.Q. Lia Il! A IM A I - . . at T12 8 Q E, 1' I ,QL .Y L- 5. , I 1 2 E -gi ,S ,YZ f T if f :I EP E 1 I If It it' I Q IRL b x ff , ,E -XX xi .ga . if E1 . ' Nw Q f L! If 1- if Oil . I 2 3 MILLER, HELEN FRANCES 3 MILLER, MARY MARGARET MINX, DON K4 Q4 - I C MITCHELL. HOWARD 1 Vw., Qi, lk- ' ' MOORE, IACK I A , f I A 1 A. MYERS, CLYDE I 4 .Q MYERS, ESTHER A 74 7 ' If ii. .S Y 91 V, ,, ,,,L.,,E ,Lv ,XE A- Il 'Y Q2 'V ' , T: P' 'E' L. '5 I 6, I if f ,: - 1 MO- ' L 4 f I I I., h,,A I fx fv- - xx . I 1 A If C ! , . I jf X ff f?522 V ' 1 'I f 1 'X' .H ws W!-'lzixk - 5. .' I Q.-6: ' V 5 Y 'D :T SN flhe NICKELL, RICHARD NOLEN. LYNETTE NYLAND, EDWARD OPRISU, NICK PAGER, IOHN PAWINSKI, LEONA PERKINS, FRANCES PEYTON, MARTHA PHILLIPS, GENE PIERCE, DORIS I. PIERCE, ROSE MARIE PILSITZ, ROSE MARIE PITTMAN. NORMA PURCELL, CARMEN PURCELL. LEONA RAMEY, WANDA RAMSEY, GENE RECTOR, HELEN REED, BOB REYNOLDS, IEAN RICHARDSON. SALLY RIGGLE, MARY IO RUDD, BOB RYAN, FRANK SALB, TOM SCHAEFFER. ETHELYN SCHENK, BETTIEIANE SCHREPFERMAN, RUTHANNE SCOTT, BOB SECONDINO, ROSEMARY SEEBURGER, MARGARET SHANKLIN. IACK SHANNON. IOHN SHAW, MARIAN SHEETS, WILLIAM SHELDON, VIRGINIA , 92 , Qifaedfunen SKELTON, IEAN SMITH, BETTY IEAN SMITI-I. NORMA SNODGRASS, DORIS SOULES, MARIANNE SPEAR, ALICE STEELE, WALTER STRONG, PATRICIA SVARCZKOPF, FRANK SWARTZ, MIRIAM TADE, GEORGE TATLEMAN, HADASSAI-I THOMAS, ANNAMAE THOCKMARTIN, ROBERTA TRIMBLE, AUDREY TRUEBLOOD, MAX TUCKER. BERNARD TORRENCE, ROBERT TULLY. IACK VAN LEER, BETTY WALSH, MARIORIE WAMPLER, BOB WARD, RAMONA WATSON, GENE WEGRICH, ROWENA WELTON, BARBARA WHITE, LUCILLE WILLISON, CHARLOTTE WILLITS, IONATI-IAN WILSON, EMMA WISEMAN, IOHN WOODS, SAM WRAY, DORTHA YEAGER, IDA ROSE ZABEL, MARY JANE ZIMIVEER, MARY ALICE - .......,,... 5 s. AAMV ' Q, Q .px , L.. '19- Vx. . 'QT Q. 31 I x 'bi wk ff-f ,, 5 UF Q' .ii Q HQ' 'Sv 251' W- ,fi F- ' , 15 'x sk f We ' Q vs WN fx ,'s. VB . X 5. 'Q N-, ?6' Q . NM 1 'sw-if? ' fr .,, , ., :Q 1, ' 4.12 N f.,' If MAJ. '?i'.?'.i4vi Qc' Cik ?q sq. 5 9- L Y, .J- ru- 'nuff L ' 4 w- -- , 2. ,ALB , K . . I . I - .,'. :I I I ' x 1 I I I L. ef.: :fi I 5- 21 3-f 'UM I CYI C., 5 v- v-,, uf , . vu- 1 I Q5 V .1 ,, Q' I I-I Z ffoyzfao-mated, President Howard Schroeder Vice-President Marian Mcliaig Secretary Sue Sellars Treasurer Ruth Cissna l The sopl'1omore's outstanding contribution to campus fun this year was their all-school party held March 27 in the college lodge at Allendale. The affair followed the Blackout theme and featured a floorshow, games and dancing. The following committee Worked Wih the officers to plan the party: Ruth Wallace, Norbert Schneider, F rank Cook, Kathleen Mclntyre, Anita Silverstein, and Ioann Brosman. Sponsors for the class of 1944 are: Miss Mildred Osgood, Dr. Ben Smith, and Dr. David Iohnson. 94 ABBOTT, SHIRLEY ALLEE, BETTY AKERS, IEAN ANDERSON, ROBERT ANNIS, BETTY AUSTIN, WILMA BARSETH, NORMAN BAWLES, CHARLOTTE BEALL. THOMAS BEESON, LAVERNE BENNETT, MARTHA BIGGENS, HELEN BLACK, MARY IEAN BLACKBURN, ROSEMARY BLEDSOE, BILL BOLING, HARRIETT BROSMAN, IOANNE BRAY, IEANNE BROOKS, ELEANOR BURGER, THELMA BURKE, ROSEANNA BUTLER, IOE CANE, BETSY CARPENTER, WARREN CISSNA, RUTH CLARK, ROBERT COCHRANE, CHARLES COOK, FRANK CRAWFORD, BETTY CRONIN, ROBERT DANNER, MADELYN DAVIS, ADA DAVIS, ALICE DAVIS, BARBARA DINKEL, MARY ECKERLE. MARY ELLIOTT, PATRICIA FIELD, MARY ELLA FISHER, BARBARA FISCHER, ROSEMARY FOHRER, IOHN FULLER. DORIS F OWLER, LOUISE FRANK, IIM FREEMAN, BEN GARDNER, MARY GARDNER, VIRGINIA GASAWAY, IANE GAUS, CHARLES GIFFEL, WILLIAM GODFREY, ROBERT GRAHAM, MARION GREENLEE, VIRGINIA GUNN. DOYLE HARR, MARIORIE HAUK, HAZEL fayzhamaaem HERON, ROSELLEN HILLMAN. BARBARA HILBURN. ROSEMARY HINKLE. MARTHA HITCH. BILL HMURA. BERNICE HOKE. BILL HUNT. ANNE HUNTER. REX HUPPERT. DONALD I. IEAN. MARTHA ANNE IEAN. MARGARET OPAL IENKINS, HARRIET IOHNSON. BETTY IOYCE. ALYCE KEITH. CAROLYN KIRK. DAVID KLINE. WALTER KRACKENBERGER. PATRICIA LANG. DOROTHY LAZAR. IOHN LLOYD. EILEEN LEWMAN, IANE MACKELL, RUTH MANSHIP. LEONARD MASH-ms. MARY ANNA '15 ' M ' MCGUIRE, nossmmw 3 3 ' I , sf MCINTYRE, KATHLEEN K 5? , ...x . S.. f f f LIN 4. ' I qx I l '9 fl fth- Q .Q 1 K C-7 Q. ' ss' A ,Q x' K- 1' fy 1 f 'Q -6 -v 4 vw' .4 1 ,n ,al .5 'I ' I 3, 5 E I !'f1. I I I 4 5 I7 ?h4': 5 I I x xx xi .x I 55... ,-S av' Y-'V Qs G. , :Q-4 X. I' fi Q I . wx., y I I.. . Q Jw' N- I' , vw ,.,,,...........,....., . T T5 Y If NZ I ,fxfk I Q Q G' R- . .,, , 5 ss' 1 X It , ,Swv y A TV A FJ l 3 is Y , 5, , +V' iv 53 W' pl fN V.. . fi L i' 1 el, lx 1 - I .Qx ag':,,,LV. 'YI' A S' 'HJ 2 4' A Gtr. I .I in 36- I MCKAIG, MARIAN MILANOVITCH, PETE MORGAN, GALE MORRIS, LORRAINE MEYER, ELISE NEWGENT, MARY ANN OGLE, MARY OKES, IMOGENE O'REAR. DORIS OSLER, IACK PATTERSON, BETTY PARSONS. DOROTHY PERKINS, BOB PETERS, LUCILLE PETYO, IRENE PFISTER, RITA REYBURN, PHYLLIS POWERS, RICHARD PRICE. SEYMOUR PRIOR, ROBERTA REEVES, BESSIE REINTIES, MARGARET RIES, BETTY LOU SALMON, GLEN C. SALMON, ROBERT SCHAEFER. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, NORBERT SEDGWICK, LLOYD Zh 6 If SELLARS. SUE SELLER. MARY SELLER. WILBUR SHONKWILER, ADA LEE SMITH, RITA SNELL, ERNESTINE STEVENSON, ERNESTINE STRAH. THOMAS STUTZ. IUANITA STULTZ. IOE SURFACE. WILLIAM THOMPSON, EARL THOMPSON, KATHERINE TI-IORP, MARY VIRGINIA TILTON, MIRIAM TOFSTEAD, LYNN URBAN. IANET VAN ARSDALL, MARY WALDORF, IEAN WALLACE, RUTH WARREN. WINSTON WELLS, MARIORIE WILLHITE. DON WII.SON, BERNICE WINANS, I. W. WITTENBERG. NORMA WOODARD, MARGARET WORICK, IOANNE wi K. I C3 P ' 1.4. ' I .N 'f ,fl 'KL .' 5- I I s .2- -5 J. 'X Q, ' 99 .Wm Qwniaw President Robert Kreager Vice-President Nadine Hesse Secretary Phiilis Cunningham V, ' if fi it Treasurer y y Maryann Hayes 1 'Fi if in 1 5 The Iuniors of '42 brought to a close their first three years with a gala occasion, the Iunior Prom. The Prom featured Bernie Cummins and his orches- tra in our own gym on Saturday night, May 25th. At this time Tuliet Van Devater was crowned queen and with her attendants: Esther Akers, Maryann Hayes, and Marjorie Whitmer. Cn Saturday afternoon Bernie Cummins was featured in a swing concert at the Student Union building. 100 ADAMS, LUCILLE BAKER, EUGENE BAUGHMAN. ROBERT BELLAMY. MARY H, BENNETT, HENRY BENNIE. WILLIAM BERKOWITZ, PHILLIP BINGMAN, VIRGINIA BITZEGAIO, WILLIAM BOSWELL, LINDA BLAIR BOWER, THIRZA BOWMAN. LEOTA BRANSON, ALICE BROOKS, ROBERT BROWN, OGARITA CAMPBELL. CHARLES CONRATH, CECILIA COOPER, EUGENE CONRAD, ARNOLD CONNERLY, MARIORIE COBB. LEON COLEMAN, GILBERT COLLINS. MADDALYN CAZEE, IEAN CARTWRIGHT, HELEN CAMPBELL, ROBERT CORNICK, MARTHA CORYELL. MARIORIE COTTOM, KENNETH CRISS. LEE CROMWELL. ANNE CROMWELL. IEAN CRUNDWELI., ALICE CRUTCHFIELD, SHIRLEY CUNDIFF, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, PHYLLIS fm , :Q L Q- 5751.1 . L- bf. ' 3 ix xW is I '- N 'Y , .. . n YIQXQ' A N, fl I I fu I I , ji if I '21 2. , 'tv 5 I A. , . I K,v .X ? lik -, T, ,x,.l' Iixx' . 16' Q hy- Q' ' at 5. s. 1: 4 -.- I I XI at if aizx Q E1 r Q 5 I1 I A I F ig- :gf 4. , 1 I .ig S u-. 1' . :V 6 L ,, 'Q ,4' 19. ku 44. sb. Y-r . , .0 5 I : ,.., I 5 , I . 9 I 3 v :ag 1. I r Q V I A W . dia 5 1. ' ' 59 li? is ' I-:vmvw 2 'f df ks .- ,-. vj . Q ,113 6 I W, xi'-,i , ' L A 1 4 N W Q . V A I as 1 If ' I X 49? ' -32 . 4 Z DAVIS. IAMES DAY. MARTHA DAYHUFF. FRED DI PRIMA, IERRY DE ROSA. MARY DETRICK, RALPH DIXON. EMORY DOUGLAS. ROBERT DRAKE. BILL DUNN. IEAN EGLOFF. RICHARD ELLIOT. KATHERINE ENOCHS. MAURICE ERNE. LOLA FAUST, C. W. FERRY. DAN FOLLICK. MARGARET FONCANNON. LYMAN FORKNER. IDA F OUTY. PERRY FOWLER. IEAN FOX. VIRGINIA FRANCE. BETTY FROEB. LOUIS GATES. CLIFF GEURIN. LAVONA GOBLE. WILMA GRABNER, AUDREY GREENE. WALLACE HALL. BETTY ROSE HALL. MAXINE HALLORAN. RITA HALT, EULISE HAUK. LUCRETIA HARBAUGH. HALLIE HARRINGTON. MARY HELEN , Wm HAVENER. IACK HAYES, GLADYS HAYES. MARYANN HICKMAN. ALBERTA HICKS. HARRIEI' ELLEN HILBURN. CAROLYN HILLMAN, LOIS T HOKE, ROBERT HUTCHISON. MARGARET HUNGERFORD. ORLIN D Huxronn, EVALYN M INGLE. PAUL CE INGRAM. DAEDE lsAAc. IEAN q IOHNSON, PAUL IOHNSON, ROBERT KESSEL, MARY IARET mm KORYTKOWSKI, Donomy KAEAGEA, aossnr ' LAYBOLD, RALPH LEWIS. mcmmo 4 LIGHTCAP, ROBERT A LINDLEY. BILL W LINTZ, mMA L MANKLN, IACK AXEP. ESTHER ,DNA MARTIN, RICHARD M MCCANDLESS, MARJOAIE -UDREY MCCONCHIE, RETA NACE Mccosxsy, EUGENE y BOSE MCDONALD, CLARE McGLOTHI.IN, LOWELL NE HENSEN, HAROLD Rm' HERON, GERTEUDE in HESSE. NADINE LHATQY HELEN JN' R .vx ,L F1 q I 1- -5-, U cr V C2 -Cv 2' P L! A . BNN' All L f xxx 1 ' a 'xj N A Q A , .An TS q 4: 7-Nt- .elif-' sl. 5 ,,.,. L I., 4 ,.-. 1 LE QL 1,-. f QQ E , VR., W, . . ,,, f ai- 'X If ... 1 Y 5 - 49 v 3 g- . f f'T,:'f xp f fjfi A . ,' ,Wa L . f.! 2 u. , Q W1 15 'Z' . A' , HN. . K- AY' ' ' ' E' f , ,- . Q N' :Q ' 1 if '. ' A1 br ,N s r 1. A f 5' X N .L A N A I I xx .. X K 1 l 103 fit I f ZPL . MCINTYRE. DAN MELVIN, LELAND MEURER, HENRY MIESEL, IOHN MILI-IOLLAND, DORIS MII.LS, FRED W. MITCHELL, CARL MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY MOORE, ROSALIE NEEDHAM, BOB NEIMAN, LIONEL NEWKIRK. IESSIE NOELLE, MARIE OWENS, IUNE PAGE, LEOLA PAYTON, DOW PERIGO, WILFRED PERRY, MAXINE PHELPS, BERNARD PIGG, IAY CEE PITTMAN. IOY ANNE POWELL, ROSEMARY PRATT, KESTER PRICE. DOROTHY PROPST, IANE PUGNO. LAWRENCE QUILLIAN, KENNETH RASSEL, HELEN REED, WILLIAM REILLY, VIRGINIA RICHEY, EVERETT RICHESON, ROBERT RIGGEN. ARLIE ROGERS, IVAN ROUTLEDGE, MARIORIE LIILIZCJ-fl!! ROWE, ESTHER SCHWAB, MARTHA SHIELDS, ELINOR SMITH, BERNICE SMITH. GENEVIEVE SMITH. MAXINE SMITH. ROSEMARY STALCUP. WAYNE STEWART, GRANT STAATS, WARREN STANGER, MARTHA SYESTER. HANNA TAYLOR. WAYNE THOMAS, VELMA THOMPSON, IEAN THOMPSON, MYERS TINGLEY, BARBARA TOMLINSON, MARTHA ANN TRIMBLE. TOM TUCKER, FRANK TURNER. ANNA MARY VAN DEVANTER. IULIET VAN GILDER. MARGARET VAN LIEU, MONA WALKER. TED WALTERS. ANN WEBSTER, KAY WESTRUP. VIOLA WHITNEY. MARTHA WILSON. ROBERT WISE. MARY IANE WITTE, FAE WORTHINGTON. CHARLES WRIGHT, EVA MAE WRIGHT, VIRGINIA 'ai L E s. U s' 'sw f -'f 17s- 4 5,4 X gr' 4A. ,'l.4i7 I IU Fig, is v. , ix. i .r n -v- s qx I 'K , 1 '- 0 105 Z .beeniom President Gene Armstrong Vice-President Mary Bonham Secretary Virginia Carpenter Treasurer Marvin Burow Now, more than ever before, it is necessary to provide through college training conscientious men and Women who are capable of assuming the huge task of leadership that will soon be theirs. The senior class of '43 has shown in its four year's existence, evidences of that type of leaders: Progressive, far-sighted students, who have given proof of their preparedness to assume the responsibilities destined for them in a world at war, by the successful administration of their social and political activities during their college careers. To their kind, the leaders of the future, we entrust our destiny. lO6 ,oafcmg Q0 Reed, - - I 1 111 1 .1-.nz .. . 'ff-1111111111 1511111 HQ--1. 1 ..:1.1 , -l:141I'::1:n ll--1:1111 Imzwv 111117111 H1151--',', '1 'UNI :L--JE - 4211111111111-1:117.1111 11:1 '-1:11-1:1'.' HMI- 1---111 rg 'Mg 1 H111 151111-1-,fp H1',' V1111111 .:. ffl1r11'v1c11111 111111 P14111 IIIIL' fklxf'-1-1 F1-A 11-y f'11.p 1ff11t111 , V11w1i111c1 Sidwmv-1'. Plucc, Tifrlzutgs, P111:111'11y P-5-1 C1'1V'f. '1K1I1Cif 'I'-1-fi H 1. Mcffrcu. 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PCUIIG1 Versiti Row 1 Y.M,Q Chou COLE Class Tri, K I A-v.-.--, I f C1 Flow l ll. to Li BETTY ACHESON li: izztl, iz. , - .li '. .. -,.,, ,, . ... I i.' ,,... ... . -' - U. . Statefirnan '42, f'.s:zuf:i'i1 -'.' lvplllbl' fly-'zz' J ' ,,,Q... 5,g,.5,.,. Qi-.L -53. 1 , z. , gi., Srirnma, Pre-zz. 'I'iif,-ta I-.lgilifi Phi, '.'. 5,5 L: I ,Li 'ju AUDREXI ACTON jig.: my :Hi ' Club, Math Club, Prffzx. Stztoriitzrz Cli 1 iii.: i--:if 5 1:11 '11 'bfi '-Gb, lf?-.ri--:.' '.'.'--It :: ' ::. ,. LOIS ADAMS CDUGGERJ, 5 B. S., Pres. C'xmrna Girnrzzfr, Prim, .ff:1'::i':z l..-- : E :::. zriaz' :, '.'.'?.pi an '.'.':. . . . .- .. .. ' z--ga :gi ',Tg,i-,'.-g,,,-1..,, ' --- ,. .I Phi rgifi . - Norm: AHLEMEYER s-.1 mi, lx: I., if, 41. ALBERTA Amrarznsza 'ruffle ze zf. e, 5- gi '.:1.1Li 11 ..'LI r.:-.W 1-. -,Q i' Chorus, A Cfippc-lla Choir, iff!!-tg.-'x D4-Q': Pt. lv: i-LE, t ','3.1, I': imp: if: lily, - BARBARA ANDERSON-if--.. - I ' Onxeqa Stqrriai Chi, Pres. Illi-rrxffritiry Chili, '. f .--nl. l.-Y z J Row 2 ll. to r.l HELEN ARMSTRONG 'I3-rr-- ll ruff-, Ind., B. S, - - IOHN AVELIS E. Ciiicaqo, Ind., B. 5 Cominq Cornmittc-1:-, Stud-'-nt Council, Pri:-s. Blue Kc--n BARTLEY Vforthinqton, Infi., B. S., l.anil,--'.ifx Df-lt-i Prom Comrnitteo, 'fIl, Sf-nior Ai'ti'.'itiii-s Coziztiaittwi- ' Iwi., A, Ii., zzz. ffl :tn::. t .. rr gfi lt--l'fx ii, Pain ZIILJI r - - EDWIN ATKINSON S'.illi'.'azi , Vi F'-'il l7 li'1 l- TTY-3 .2. 2.3 i' fini, If :natty A1322--ti '11, lm: irziurfzls, lien:-M Etl-SilUr1 Pi 'l7x'.:, '-'-'iuxfs ' .fuzz in: ff! 'Itfli in t. '.'- '11-H:-'zz :zz-i llsitx'-'r::iti--5 - MARTHA Phi, Cflrxrn-L-r Clxik., S1, ::n,. f'l U: 'Ez'-:1'r z, if in i, YEL- rust, A 1.121 --Ii x Nh-fit, Institut fl - - EARLINE BELDEN-bran.-.'ri vii, ltzti., Ii, S, - TED BOSONETTO Terr-i ll zulu, ltifi., B. Forum, I lJIf'n's Club, Drwirnfi Club, Intrfirnuritzz. Q ge 5 I Row 4 ll. to r.l -HARVEY BERNHARDT-Brazil, Ind., B. S., Kappa Delta Pi., Pi Gamma Mu - - MAXINE BLACK Terre Haute, Intl., B. Kappa Kappa - - EMMA BOATMAN--Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - MARY BONHAM- --Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Seience Club, Sefiy Fr-'-shman Class, Sec'y Iunior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class - - IOHN BOREN- Vincennes, Ind., B. S. - - CHARLES BOSWELL Cortland, Ind., B, S. Row 5 Il. to r.l - -IIM BOYLE --Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Delta Lambda Sigma, I Mens Club, Pres. Math Club '40-Wil, 'l'rf--rs., Nw.-.'r:if'iri Club '395-il, Treas. Science Club '40-'41, Publication Board, International Student, Service Leadership, Institute Scliolarship '-ll, Golf tr' im '-it, St Il '1SII1tIIi 'EQ-'-il, Sycamore '40-'41, Inl: Sense '40-'41, Co-chairman Wabash Valley Press Conference, Pres. Iacizson Club '40-'41, t'sfltl'1ll'.7 Baird '40-'42, Pres. Blue Key, '41-'42, Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega, Who's Who, Freshman Football '38, Golf Champion '40 - - RUTH BAMMER lI':firis'.fxllc-, Ind., B. S., Treas. Psi Theta, Pres. Athenaeum '42, Vice-Pres. W. A. A., Aquatic Club, Statesman '38, Commf-rf:-fi ll-'-'.-.rs '38, Sltlflftftl Council il, I Woman, Pres. Tumbling Club '39, All Honor Varsity Teams '39-'42, Dorm House Council - - REX BREEDEN Fri-n-'h Lislz, Irvl., ii. Alpina Siqma Tau, Press Club, Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals, Inl: Sense, Iunior Prom Committee, Honzf:-:orninfz Canimiffee, Sf-nic.: .5.'!i'.'i'if'1s Com- mittee, Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau - - CHARLES BROWN Sullivan, Ind., B. S. - - GYNELLE BRYSON-Brfzztil, infl., B. G :m:::: Ci z:n:n'i, Sj,'f5-:- more Players, Speech Conference, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Pi - - IONE BUDKE E'.'ans'.'i2E-'- Ind., B. Fifrn-'h'ary CME. Row 6 il. to r.i- -DOROTHY BURGET Terre Haute, lndi, B. S., Vi'--5--Pres., Algahiz, CtDYIiFI1 'T ff'.'iE , Pr-est: ' s:f1::.-- Ef' T113 , YT' in '-Sl, Ii-,'-- i. more '41, Vice-Pres. Pamarista, Alpha Phi Gamma - - MARVIN BUROW Htmuncn-ii, Inti., S., Tre P: I. :mi 'lu Ti z::.f i -GTZ, 'ff.::r:rif':f'f- Club, Senior Class Treas., Intramurals, Statesman '-il, Honiewniinq Commiuee, Senior Cczrprz.. Su: if-rzf Cz.-.in - - FLORENCE BURTON-H Sullivan, Ind., B. S., Lambda Delta Phi, Home E1 Club - - ROBERT BUSCHER .f'afi':ri'f:, Inci., S., ln'r:::1 zls, R'I3K 'il :El Team - - IUNE BUTTERMANA--Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Kappa Kappa, Host-3 Fr. Club .-7.1: L-71:11--' - - VTRGINIA CARPENTER 25: zztil, lnfi., Vice-Pres. Lambda Delta Phi '39-'-IO, Pres, Lamba D-Pita Phi '-QU-'-il, Sy 'attzere Plizyers, Cr 'Pg-i-sis, 'rf-' :ry fif'ni': Clxss, :Df1.'lLf'f3'f'1 753-'37, Bend '38-'39, Terre Haute Symphony, A Cappella Choir '38-'39-'-QU--12, H-:rziefemirrp C::n::zi'f-if-, 'TEL zirrzz :F CT :i'.'i :'i':p:1 'T ::1:::i f'f- .i Smfifirtt llc: :lf-, Chairman Honor Day Convocation Student Herr-:'sen2'iti'.'-7 'S'u1i-rn' '.'.'-fiat-7 fi f. ::1 'if 1 '-'.'c:t nf: I-f-':':'i-'- Q- il, . f, . . ,, . , , ,.. ,.. . . , Cli xi , 1 Pi P-r-as 'l'll'T'T vet fs- I t 's 'i'r r f ff' aria Uni- Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Iota Rho 17: pp, versities. , . . . C. -i ...,.-.i .. ,- Bow 7 ll. to r.l IOE CARR Columbus, In.i., 3. S., D-Ht-: Lfifiixffi , lf VT1' 's flu: L:x'r :tit 'r :.:: ??. if Q'f,:gf,gf,i--pq, Zgti Y.lvl.C.A. Basketball League F3539 - - EVA MAE CHALLLE-f:i i 1 zgolis, ftxi., S., Gzrtirtpz S zairryz, EQ-'-it-i':.'2f'. ,-srtrzn, Sj,'c':rr:zre. Chorus, A Cappella Choir - - FRANCIS CHESSER SE:-3l3:j.'-.'iIl-9, ini., E. S.. Cf't1'fS'T1'!. 51:16, Citrus, F. Y., ' , 3 RE-,g Chg . . COLERIDGE CHURCHILL Mount Vernon, ini, 3. S., Sfzfertzfzn Cla' ':rsi1',' .5-.'2'.Q-i-Ties - - AUDREY CLORE if xiii., A. Sei.-Trois. Classical Club '-il-'42, Sec.-Treas. Sigma Pi Riu: '42-'42, fsrzftzer -t - - MARY ROSE CLARY T-'-rr-7' Ein'-' , DQ-113 fjigfrfg, QQZQQQ Tri, Kappa Pi. -?'Q - , 109 ' Q' ' H Row l Il. to r.J-IACK COFFEY-Greencastle, Ind., B. S., Delta Lambda Sigma, Industrial Arts Club, lunior Class Pres. '41, Ff9Shf11CI1'1 fOOfbC111, Blue Key - - MARIAN COMIN-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Alpha, Home E: Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Art Leaglue,, Sycamore Players' - - CLYDE CONN-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - V MARY ELLEN CONN-Chrisman, Illinois, B. S. Pres. Gamma Gamma 4l-42, Home Economic Club, Art League, Student Council, Women's League, Kappa Pi - - WARREN CORBIN-Brazil Ind., B. S. - - NOBLE CORREL-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. Row 2 Il. to r.J-TED CRAWFORD-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - TED CUSMANO-Gary, Ind., B. S., Commerce Club, Newman Club, Intramurals tbaseballl - - LUCILLE DANIEL-Rosedale Ind., B. S. - - KENNETH DAVIES-Turkey Run Inn, Ind., B. S. - - IULIA IEAN DAVIS-Knightsville, lnd., B. S., Secretary of Kappa Kappa '39-'40, Treas. of Kappa Kappa '40-'4l, Commerce Club, Secy.-Treas. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi - - DEBORAH DUGRANRUT-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. 743.-S Row 4 tl. to r.l-HILDA DUNCAN-Iasonville, Ind., B. S., Psi Theta, Home Ec. Club - - IACK DU FRAIN-Hammond, Ind., B. S., Commerce Club, Pres. Press Club '41-'42, Varsity Athletics, Intramurals, Editor of Statesman, Sycamore, Ink Sense, Iunior Prom Committee, Homecoming Activi- ties Committee, Wabash Valley Press Conference, Student Union Board, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. Parsons Hall, Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities - - ARTHUR DOWELL-Fontanet, Ind., B. S. - - GERRY DI PRIMA-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Lambda Delta Phi, Newman Club, Press Club, Statesman, Ink Sense, Blue Book, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Senior Activities Committee, Speech Conference, Art League, Iota Rho Chi - - IOHN DE FORE-Coal City, Ind., B. S., Chi Delta Chi, Poets Club. Row 5 tl. to r.l-FRANCES ERSKINE-Evansville, Ind., B. S. - - BETTY EVERS-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., College Tri, Mu Zeta, Elementary Club, Chorus, Christian Students League - - BARBARA FAUST-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Kappa Kappa, Elementary Club, Sycamore Players, Acuatic Club, Statesman, Sycamore '38, Senior Activities Committee - - WILLIAM FEGELY-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., I Men's Club, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Athletics, Senior Activities Committee - - EMMA FENOGLIO-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Club, Horne Economics Club, Newman Club, Delta Phi Eta - - MAFALDA FENOGLIO-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Lambda Delta Phi, Elementary Club, Newman Club, Homecoming Committee, Student Council, Pres. of Woman's League, Pamarista, Delta Phi Eta, Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities. Row 6 tl. to r.l-IANET FERGUSON-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Alpha, Art League, Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club, Vice-Pres. Kappa Pi - - ALVERA FIEGLE-East Chicago, Ind., Epsilon Delta, Elementary Club, Newman Club, lunior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Senior Activi- ties Committee, Vice-Pres. Student Council '41-'42, Homecoming Queen attendant 1940, Chairman Student Faculty Health Committee '42 - - HAROLD FISK-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Mathematics Club, Industrial Arts Club - - MAX FORSYTH-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - LORENE FOULK-- Danville, Illinois, B. S., Athenaeum, Secy. W. A. A. '41, Aquatic Club, Secy. and Treas. Orchesis '42, Delegate to Nat'l A. F. C. W. Conven- tion - - RUTH FOUTY-Sullivan, Ind., B. S., Vice-Pres. of College Tri '41-'42, Elementary Club, Pied Pipings, Christian Students League. Row 7 tl. to r.l-FLORA FRANKLIN-Falmouth, Ind., B. S., Pres. College Tri Club, Home Economics Club - - ELLEN FREEMAN-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S.-LILLIAN FRYE-'East Chicago, Ind., B. S., Secy. of Epsilon Delta, Pres. Commerce Club '40-'41, Press Club, Commerce News, Orchestra, Senior Activities Committee, Nat'l Clerical Ability Test - - MAX GOLDMAN-Dugger, Ind., B. S. - - RACHEL GRIFFITHS-Dugger Ind., B. S., Psi Theta, Vice-Pres. W. A. A., Athenaeum, Orchesis, Pamarista, Delta Phi Eta, I Woman - - REBAH GRIFFITHS-Dugger, Ind.: B. S., Pres. Psi Theta, Commerce Club, Women's League. llO f , . . Ka 4 . t Y l It 3 -. 2. 2 s t gif s A . Qin I 'B v Q4 ' l I J I . 'S .. . Q41 t it t , 1 1 1 . . ' I i In footb t - ciyig Clllbl An l-, B 3 El'1ll'GmurqlS xniqhts ,eh V1 le, f1Pi.. mmerce Club, iominq Activi- Parsons l-lull, 2 Haute, Ind., Choir, Senior its Club. 1, Elexnentorl more Pluilefs' lub, industrial ,mmerce Club. mentoTY Club' nnonq Students 1 . . mu Senior Sglllllj Qlrllelonlf C. W, Gotten' aque' l ,Teri lffllti mfnel cel nun, ITH5' Ind Duqqel' ll L gixf l l 1 l l :t,, xv' . infant it . I 1 e , HUA , .,. - K Q mai ski Yif U D V lf l ss 'Q Q t V dh., 5 L.- AA. X g- 'V 4-' iv. 'Q K n -.r,,. 'ax I YS. 1 v' E ix 1 -7 it X '-Hr -5, ' 'anvil QQ ?- QT .Av X I t 'ul- K 6: sb- f B .3 ' A AG- ,, --N X X ff ii -, ' -nl-ff ' 1 71- N. K fU 7 'Q Ns r vs 1 - ,P ., t Qv--- f Y- . , n v , , 1,1 I A f,,-A G. fx- 2' by - -1. , .1 2- X ,A ' I 5 't r?11QS- ,'. it , Q 'Q ., G, ri ,--X -f -- ' .aww an 'Ky Q ' 2 fi.. ' 1 .V my X 11-' -v 'N .-r w . . ff-I 31---.. 'plf'W . iff 'X 'fs'- T' I Q '!'f'. M -i X 4 f'3x:,f ,P s..,v- if X12 wx b ,,j.- X: S' Q .-PM-gg' N '- ' my Jw' xxx- .Q-:,wf,, Q , - 1 599 f . Alf f.- s- -wx JA..-ffss Y 3. I, A,q,,.,,1:r . A 4 ,-,-,ax ,,f..,-5, ' . . -f 15 5 ,Ap -nr., X X xx r ,GX Q. J!.fn- - iff' ,. , .' U Aw, f V , I - N ' -.. 1 V- ' ' ,R , , N ,Q - 1,1 Y ,N -X. Lx .A 1' X Q N, 5, 5 I 3. fr .Qu f -,, ,N Er r ' g L A9 H V 'rw--f ' ' X , ' 1 X, X VP rf f Cx :A Www- ' l V -'-Ki, x. r ' - r 31- Q - . rr-2 . lr lr S - ' ' if fr as x X '3i'.'!?n .-sa 2 'Firr' 'YQ f x f ,F ' X s, 35 , me ,iff Q MS, Q wfa .v . ., ..x. 'n ' ' y-- .. .N 'Y ug X ax 'Q qv, ' H Tv- Ts ga., r r x fm -1 .Q f xr- Q LQ. ,X rx ., qv ! N f li fr VA-if-3' ,N fr , . .. r W-- 5 I is 'lx ,, J -A Q , Q 5 Q Wi ' ff'-rf ,rw ,. 9-- X Q Y . r M N f vflv if I 4 -Ni K Q.. Q r ik - . ' . W XF . ,, I W if? Q K - F I 'F ' ' . QL' .LJ K li 2 N an L7 , If ' I x 1 fi f 7 1 4' . , x 4 ' ' . 1' u K V fx 2 1 fl M 1-. 'Fr' :ff nr H fi W 1 M 15. t- ' yr A ?' 'Y 79 Q , . P , , , , ., A ,. , W :fx AI - ' ' l1 fi'-V ' ?'7f53' L 2- F775 VY -1 5 'ff iflxli' g.. L . M, .... I 32.14 V ' L Wir B, S. Wk ROW 1 CIOWI GEOR Colle? Row 4 Kappa Speecl Indust Terre Row E Staff, Kcrppc Huuie, Huuter Lecrgu Senior Row E Secy, Hlurul: B, S., TTSQSI Srfccm Row ' H Delia KQPDC Epsrro Club, - -- -- .----...... .,. . ,. .,., . , . . l V, A - R-H - - f .- ,,...,, - .1-,v.4.p..,----an-,......-..a........',...,,.. .. . ....,1..b.,. . ,N b, Y . Flow I tl. to r.l ---- LLOYD GUERNSEY - Henryville, Ind., B. S. - - BETTY GUNDY Fair Ozlzfs, '. - RUTH GUEST 1: ..... - - AVO HADLEY--Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Home Econfmics Club, E :lJ:ll'f Cl. lr Pc--is ' r I ' M B. S. - - ALBERT HANLEY-A -.Terre Hrrrrre, rrrri., B, s., ri Iv'len's Club, C.iC'Ol'1 j'r'lICltilm.'.'.!Hii!l'.Z!! r ' ..., f. I Baseball '40-'42 Captain, Intramurals, basketball. ' I l ' 1 Row 2 il. to .rl VIRGINIA HART- Clay City, Ind., B. S., Omeqa Sifm CI' C, Ulf. Cf: 2, II' I , 1 ,, xg n Crown Point, Ind., B. S., Psi Theta, Press Club, Vice-Pres. Athenagbulh, illl. .Ari lA.l VOri:li'-sisllifllg,gl-lrrrrfrrll 'y-nll-U-l..U.AUm GEORGE HAYES-West Terre Herrre, Ind., B. s. - . ROSEMARY HAYES Torre Irirrrrre, Irrrgu fi, gf V1 0 ,fi gym.. Q, QQ , E., -,, College Tri '41-'42, Elementary Club - - GERALD HAYWORTH-New Goshen, Incl., B. S. - - ANN HEIDEGER iii izrilllrlli., li. Se ' Row 411. to r.l-DOROTHY HEINE-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Club, Kappa Dc-Itcr Pi, Pr--rs. Pi Oni-'-'grx Pi, Pr--ra, '1'f:u Kappa Alpha, Debate Team '38-'42, Winner of lardine Medal '41 - - LILLIAN HELDING-Chicaao, Illinois, B. Pros. llf'15ll'UII Deal! 1, tjlioriirz, Speech Conference, Women's League, Pamarista, Secretary Pi Gamma Mu - 4 CHARLES HEMMERLE-T-'vrro Ilfiutf-, lnfl., Ei. IS., Citi Ifwrlti Cixi. Industrial Arts Club, Science Club - - LEE BETH HIPPELHAUSER--lasonville, Ind., B. S., Gixmma Gamma, Home Eff. Clulr - - ANNE HINES- Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Gamma - - MARY HINGHOUSE-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Alpha. Row 5 tl. to r.J-HELEN HIRT-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Alpha, Press Club, Sycamore Plgiyers, Pros. Nf4'.-.':i: :ri YT-,' -'i::p :-A II' iff, lui: 11 rr., Staff, Iunior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Senior Activities Committee - - KATHERINE HOFFA T--rr-1 Eifzu'--, lnfi.. il, fi.. Effigrg'-rr Kappa, Home EC Club, Sycamore, Senior Activities Committee - - MARIAN HOFEA Boi.-:lima Gr-i-f-n, Infi., B. S. A - WALLACE HOLLER-'IV-:rv Haute, lnd., B. S., Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Pi Omega Pi, Varsity Athlf:-tics, Ccmmfrr ll -rs I - OPAL HOPGOOD-'E'--rrw Haute, Ind., B. S. - - BETTE HOPKINSfRosedale, Ind., B. S., Delta Sigma, Commerce Clult, Sjrf :mfr-'L Pl zjf- rn. Pri-11. P im zriza' :, '.'. r1:.fLr:'., League, Tau Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Queen 1941, Who's Who Among Students in Cell-ff: :ni Um-. '-'- rsi'i-Ars, lumix .' f.::.::.i'fr--A-, Senior Activities Committee. Row 6 ll. to r.l-NINA HOWLETT-A-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - IEANNETTA HUFF Pzs' B. ff., 7511.1-:1 Ffyzzzzz 'E.i, C: ., r L... Secy. Iota Rho Chi - - RUSSELL HUGHES-Princeton, Ind., B. S., Delta Lambda Sirzz 1.1--:z s .'Q'::, '.' ::ai'j.' ffl! :Il 1 '-tl, 3:11:11 murals, Pres. Student Council, Blue Key, VJho's 1.5110 - - WENDELL HURST 1-'iilmc i - - LOVELLA IOERS Lf hip: :ri City, lnfi., B. S., Secy.-Treas. Epsilon Delta, Secretary Home Ec Club, Dorm House Courrii, 'f ::::riQ EU- -22, Afi-z:'i'CE1i2r,Ozifrsis, Treas. Pamarista - - ELEANOR IOHNSON-Brazil, Ind., B. S., Alphn, EI-irztzenf rrp' .. 1 P .r ., 's::. :rr 321, Sycamore, Pied Pipinqs, Co-chairman Vfabash Valley Press Con-of-Prone-7, Vi'-3--P'-11' Si. Row 7 Il. to r.l-HELEN IOHNSON Terre Haute, Irri., S. S.. Psi TT:-11, ffgw' ...r::'::.. S'u'jen'5 . ' ' HEI-EN IOHNSTON-Prairiefon, lnd.. B. S., Treas. .l.l?3z1, S-Te ,-'.-S. ....' ':::, If-i-:. .-.- c ','i:r .. c'c4s, Pr:-5. .. Delta Pi, Secy. and Treas. Pi Gamma Irfu - - IEAN IOHNSTON ?Tf'1Ti-S fZI, .r.':., ::. :.. i-..g:1:, :rr C'-fi -Ar'qy,r,,g ' mfr.,--er. ,J KUPPCI Pi - - MURL IONES-Terre Haute, ind., B. S.. -3-S1373 5537755 T171 l'f'l'il 'fTiZ'1'.3 ,'Q::E, f::'i'.:: Sf-nit: 'ies C:rr.7r.I H Epsilon Pi Tau - - HELENA KARMELOWITZ 'ferr-9 frid., S. f, - - MARGARET KELLER-fl S., T,ffITT'- W QYLE1, filet! Club, Iota Rho Chi, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cage Gini' Row l l. to r.l-LOUISE KELLEY-Terre Haute, lnd., B. S., Elementary Club, A Cappella Choir - - NINA KIRKHAMf-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - -C BETTY KNIPTASCH-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Lambda Delta Phi, Orchestra, Band, A CappellalCho1r, Madrigal Singers, Iota Rho Chi - - IOHN KOLAS--East Chicago, lnd., B. S., Chaplain, Delta Lambda Sigma '4l-'42, Commerce Club, I Mens ClubI,I Sycanfoge lga'ygers,ANeW- man Club, Varsity Athletics, lntramurals, lunior Prom Committee, Men's League T - THEODORA KOLBTTerre aute,1 gi ., WILH lpha, Athenaeum, Treas. Eclectic Club '4l, Pres. Eclectic Club '42, Pres. W. A. A., Aquatic Club, Delta Ph1 Eta, I Womcgn Cu ba- D 1 EIISMIINA LOUDERMILK-Washington, lnd., B. S., Delta Sigma, Classical Club - - MARY LEONARD-Terre Haute, Ind., B. ., am a eta hi - - REVA LEONARD-Pittsboro, lnd., B. S., Athenaeum, W. A. A., Orchesis, Kappa Delta P1. Row 2 tl. to r.l-MARIORIE LINGLE-Paragon, Ind., B. S., College Tri, Vice'Pres. Elementary Club '41-'42, Chairman May Song Pest '42 - - HARRY LINN-Attica, Ind., A. B., Alpha Sigma Tau, Press Club, Ink Sense, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Activities Committee, Mens League, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who '4l-'42 - - ANNA RUTH LLOYD-Richland, lnd., B. S., Psi .Theta, Home Ec Club - - VIRGINIA LLOYD- Prairie Creek, Ind., B. S. - - MARY KAY LONIUS-Long Beach, Ind., B. S., Gamma, Kappa P1 - - BETTY LOYD-Terre Haute, Ind., B. -S., Pres. Kappa Kappa, Commerce Club, Press Club, Home Ec. Club, Statesman, Sycamore, Blue Book, Iunior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Women's League, Delta Phi Eta - - BEVERLY LOWE-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Pres. Lambda Delta Phi, Secy. Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Club, Treas. Sycamore Players, Statesman, Commerce News, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Iunior Prom Committee, Speech Con- ference, Women's League, Theta Alpha Phi - - ELSIE ROVIN LUCAS-Camelsburg, Ind., B. S. 7!wS' Row 4 tl. to r.lA-DORIS LUNDGREN-Hammond, Ind., A. B., French Club, Verse Speaking Choir, Student Council, Pamarista, Secy. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. Residence Hall, Who's Who, Class Day Speaker - - CLARA ALICE MARLEY-Richmond, lnd., B. S., Press Club, Home Ec. Club, Sycamore Players, Statesman, Sycamore, Ink Sense, Associate Editor Blue Book '41-'42, Wabash Valley Press Conference, Alpha Phi Gamma - - ALICE BELLE MARTIN-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - KATHLEEN MARTIN-Evansville, Ind., B. S., Psi Theta, Athenaeum, W. A. A., Orchesis, Art League, Kappa Pi - - KENNETH MARTIN-Sullivan, Ind., B. S. - - DOROTHY MCARTOR-Newberry, lnd., B. S. - - DIOCLETIAN MAE MCCLURE-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - HARRY MCKAIN-Terre Haute, lnd., B. S., Pres. Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club, Band, Vice-Pres. Men's League, Secy. Blue Key, Pres. Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. Alpha Phi Omega, Secy. Alpha Phi Omega, Co-Chairman Blue and White Day '41, Student Publication Committee, Union Board of Management, Convocation Committee, Alumni Committee, Who's Who. Row 5 tl. to r.l--BOB MCCREA-Shelbyville, Ind., B. S., Chaplain Delta Lambda Sigma '38-'39, Secy. Delta Lambda Sigma '41-'42, Commerce Club, l Men's Club, Sycamore Players '39-'40, Classical Club, Varsity Athletics, lntramurals, Ink Sense '39, Pied Pipings '39, Verse Speak- ing Choir '39, Homecoming Committee '41, Senior Activities Committee '4l-'42, Corresponding Secy. Blue Key, '42, Dean of Men's Social Planning Committee '4l-'42 - - KATHRYN MCDONALD-Clinton, Ind., B. S. - - ETHEL MILLER-West Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - FRANK MONROE-Bluffton, Ind., B. S. - - IOHN MOORE-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - RUTH MOSER-New Albany, Ind., B. S., Kappa Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Sycamore Players, Homecoming Oueen '40 - - MURIEL MOYER-Crawfordsville, lnd., B. S., Kappa, Iota Bho Chi, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Verse Speaking Choir, Terre Haute Civic Symphony - - LOIS NEAL-Clay City, lnd., B. S. Row 6 tl.to r.lf-LUCILLE NELSON-Terre Haute, lnd., Kappa Kappa, Commerce Club, Pres. Home Ec. Club, Press Club, Band '39 - - NAOMI NOEL-Terre Haute, lnd., B. S., Kappa Kappa - - ELSIE MAE NICHOLSON-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S. - - IOHN O'CONNELL-Terre Haute, Ind., A. B., Press Club, Sycamore Players, Pres. French Club, '40, Aquatic Club, Statesman '38-542, Editor Sycamore '41, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Theta Alpha Phi, Class Day Speaker, Adv. Manager of Student Publications, Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities - - CARMEN PARKS-Chalmers, Ind., B. S. - - IOHN PAYNE-Dennison, Illinois, B. S. - - CECILE PERRY-Terre Haute, lnd., A. B., Vice-Pres. Alpha '40-'4l, Pres. Alpha '4l-'42, Press Club, Sycamore Players, Iunior Prom Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Women's League, Pamarista, Theta Alpha Phi, Who's Who - - IANE PETERS-Terre Haute, Ind., A. B., Alpha. Row 7 tl. to r.l-ROBERT PHELPS-Terre Haute, Ind., B. S., Delta Lambda Sigma - - MILLICENT PHILLIPS IHAMMERLINGI-Terre Haute, Ind., E. S., gres. Kappa Kappa,. Commerce Club, Press Club, Statesman '38-'39, Sycamore '38-'39, Blue Book '38, Vice-Pres. Women's League, ecy amarista, Delta Phi Eta RAY PHILLIPS-Terre Haute, Ind. B. S., Commerce Club, Press Club, Intramurals, Statesman, Blue Book, Senior Activities Committee, Student Council - - EDWARD POLANCY-Clinton, Ind., B. S. - - CONSTANCE POWELL-Peru Ind. A. B., Secy Kappa Kappa, Press Club. Saence Club, Art Leaau , S , Bl B 14 - - HARRIET PRICE-T H d 12 '- - THELMAQ RICAUDA-Clinton, Ind., B. s. - - RUTH BBBDBB-c1iit0n,YIggTOB? S. ue OO me Cute' In B' S' gpm ll4 Haul Iota glaolflfiz D1 Ch, BRIEFS' New. - -. Arr, WILHEL D cr, Della PISNA 31 Fest '42 , U 9Il's Legg 9 NIA LLOYSQ 3 lI'ld,, B. S' Homevominfl df! Della Phil Speeilh Con. :y. Kappa rd., B. S.. lley Press Psi Thelo, Newberry. gr Lambda Alpha Phi ee, Alumni V Commerce erse Speck' eng Social . - FRANK GPPG' Homo? hesirfl. Bun ' '39 - ' 41 Blue Kel' rlnq Sludems HILERRYJQUQ eCOl'I1lng Com I nd., fr SSW me Blue BOO GU, BV' SQCY' dir AI 2Pd ' I 'X '-Tyla. fa 5. 5 vin. Q. 'TL- ' . A K lfil 551. 4- 1 ' L 'sf x ox i in x I J- Q7 n If n 1 u. 'Q X 1 474' 0 50 ' .-.. .5- C? o 1. A -0 6. mg. ,x m fp :Vx Z6 EV' y Q - Vs. Ayn 's w '2 rl'-sq Y '5' f-1 K Y 4 1,, 1 F- l P - X 9. . ff y fi -1 L ' .. ' ,if 3.1. 'ion Q- by 1' 1 V' 5. . 1 fy s uv: ' s 5. . .. if S. L Tav- Xb' A , K x N '....4. N .gw4,pugL,Qf X X , Q , QW i v ' A5 4 f' A ,Sf ' , . A ' 6:5 4 ' N W1 9' ' ' ax if fxx ' Zi figs 'fl wp' 9355 . . ' 1 gt X 1x .3 '5' A , x '- -N 1 'X' ' , 17' ' 1 ' ' 'ff-'v a, -. N ,Maw f ' . . , ,'w 1 Q Sf.. 2 ' mf' Nb' ' D , . 'F-5 K f' J ' X , ,h fm: A 45 .f fy . 1 ,cm - vw-ax ,352 'K -:,,,. 1 5- S- I . Q... X 'Ds 'g,T ' J IEA W K N '.- f-4 4 -V J fv jx ' r .45 gl gf, in 'q w v5'A3P'!HQms+ wif- 'F -- ' . -A' . '- , A -,Q 4, K xr K - l , fx . '51-' E.. 'if f ,, ' X' , F ' ', 1 Q '- Vi 'W 'M izzw, flirlfie 1 T ,f AL ',QL ,WM F33 ff .4 M l x K I 5. 5, - 'N an .4 qw.. I T' P. kw- .Y-+ 'v P if 4 1, 'M . .xv 'zu ff N-M ' A yr., 7 x, 'sk , wt X I 1 , Ii sir' te H24 ,mn ln H 'wx A Q -s 1 .. Q WMA. swimw A ,. X ' Q: V899 ,il ,,g,,,,,- N .Q 5 ww, .... 1- x g 1 ,X it x Y X AN! Hr ll .5 .. , Q ,fini Hx I ,Q - Wx - S v' ik ' Q KN I - M . -XX wx ' 5 JL Zig., 5 1 . N f 'fQ R., ,f 011. , ' , In D g f'1 '4? I , fffhv V 'ff' ' Q: 1- E -V 'U s , Y Q .-4'-1 1... 1 N Q . 'M f fr '.f Q. is 4 I .N an A., ,Q rv, J 'Sq K I 1. ' . 5 A' r 5 ' '21 z gi 1 ' .s4UA. r n frrff 1?W- , g ,f url , X ' , 5, 5 ' ' ' 5- 5, I '21 if 6 V ' 'ij 'N l ,W iziri ' ' J fa , 1 i 'ah f X NK :ik 3 gijmi-. X M -R X X., gh 1 Ro L01 Ch RO RO' Hog Pre WC GL CO1 Ec. tief am Row Ter B. f Con Rov Ku ELI. Sigl Rhc I Rov Cor ELA' Kap Hon Fon Rom XL1 Com Dm BEA I 'Il ,Im 'DONALD REEL .. . ..., ., . . VIRGINIA REUSS . . MARUO RINGO :Az .:.: :I . :m,N,,.,1 ,1., . . , ,. , .. . .. . . . . f,::xlfI:--uzz .:.--1:-- JL'-'f zz: '-14 -Z1 GERTRUDE RIPPE 4-Ef : zz' I:. :, I .' : ORPHA RITCHIE T-T :'- :.q Zz.: DOROTHY ROSS 3.1 ,nu '--Ii , In 5. z Ii-f'.'.' li ll. iw 1.2 IAMES HAUSCH 'il-'I .'::. :!. '. .J f:.1..':::Q . , iIum-- 'HIIIIIII w:::::.l!'f'f-, f+.::.--:z'::1 I - DOROTHY ROWE ll . f:.: E' .' .I 2 5. I'r--111: fflul, It-' :::. EE ' 5' ' I r. --.,., . :--1.::. ::., .77 ::1. .U f ga.. : 2: ::. ' ::1::,. - 4- E' '.'. xi.r:1l: Vrxli--',' I'r--:Ln :. :lt--:--:. E :::. :::1.' :, 'f':'- :.. I.: Ez.: MARGARET ROWE ' GLENN RUKES-'I'--:rv ff-1 fl Ll. V MIRIAM RUSK-'.'.' ::1i, fr.. : IJ.: ff'-11.--:.' ::',.' ' rffnzrzfll '.'.'fw:::-bu'-5 Si--1:1 i'-:Q .. I PEG SCHREPFERMAN ICLEVELAND--E ' -' ' ' I ' ' II: Cflull '-CU, U7 r:u:-- IH :','--rzz, . E. 71: 'Q xgazn Er--.:, rua: 1 w. ll--:x Clfffrzxxxaltl--H, C: -'21 '-furlfv!--Z1 ' '.'.' II1 Il'11 I.-' : rx--, lH':::.xr11lf:, Pflzzz z 1 fuvl lIru'J-'vrslll-fs. 762.-S Rm.-J -I Il. to r.l WILLIAM SCHWAB-Ermtil, Incl., E. S. - - HASKELI. SCHWARTZ 'l'-'-:rw ll zutfl, lu I., li. ff. I - SARAH SEIBENMORGAN- 'I'f1rr-9 llcxulo, Incl., B. S., Gamma Gcxmmx, lilonm E1 Club - - LAVERNE SEIBERT l.f!. I. --men, ln I., Ei, YT, MARTHA SEITZ--f :lll-.':::, Izli R. S., Gfxmmcx, Frou-'lx Club, Kcxpplx Dr-ltu Phi, Pi Om-3-cg.: Pi - - MAXINE SHAW Tc-rm lllxut-1, lull., I'-. ii., Pr'-zz, flu If-P x, I'-I ' ::1r:.--: fflul Commerce News, Homocominfg Corumitloc-, VJom0n's LQ-aqua, P.,:m.xrisfc1. Row 5 fl. IQ r.l WILLIAM SHEARER E35 zztil, lnl.i., B. S., Dr-lt: Lxml lx Si :::.: - - VIRGINIA SIDENER 'fl-r ..: ?f'::g IC-uuux, Coxuxuf-r -,'1 X Clul-, Pr-g-ss Clulv, Blu-7 Ecol: - - CATHERINE SMITH-'IW-rr-1 Eifrzf-L, ful., EI, EQ- .- MARY ELIZABETH SMITH 'll-Irv llxuf-N, lu-.l., Il. S., G :mm 1, Elcvruf- Clul - - GEORGETTA SNELI.--fi ::::. 41.2 ff ::.-'z Siqnm Chi, Sy-uxmorf' Pl xy'-rs, fxqu,:!i Club, Or '21- s'r x, E? Zilul, .fx C113 gr-'if-ix V212-lr, P.f:iz1::1 f'1:. :-- 1:11 :rz::' :, 1 '11 I 'I Rho Phi. Nlxpgxx Pi, Slkifry Priufoss Li I-fusi' Box R z ilu - - MARY DEI.PHA SNIDER :'Q :::5 Ii Row G Il. to Ll HELEN STIGLER I-Q --ut-'ral ', Ir: I., . fs-'-Tx KTOIII 'fPIIC ' - I STELLA TATLOCK--'I'-'-rrw '5: . fu .-'-.. El., E, x::'.E iz I5--P: ELAINE TILTON 'fl-:rw if :ini-'-, lzx l., E. S., Q 11- 1-I Trl, C121- zz 3111112 . .7 :, 1' zz.. ' 1 L If-xnxx, Dplq.,-1 Fi, l.'i -Prvs. I-Jim R515 xjilll -If - - MARY ELLEN TIPTON-'f-V f:.1 E' ::,, l:::.::.: llolxlw Cluix lnzuiir Class l.'1'- -Pwr-fs. V - LESTER TOFTON-'f'--:n Ei f A IIM VAN LANINGHAM 'fl Vorum, Orslx-fstrq, Pr-'-5. Rm I, jim .-4. C151 - ll: QE. xr, -'-I Ein- Row 7 Cl. to r,l ELIZABETH WELLER-Ozf-I fzz . Tjspl lr: T' lt: - A FREDERIC WENDHALT-'T' :rw EZ : Q ff.E ' MARY WHALEN - La Crosse, l.'.'is:o:1siz1. F. .7l.., L:::125.i3 T-'-Q11 ?E.i, Sj. :r:.,r -,'- F. :jr-'rs Fr- :1 fig? zr. Q g: I :' xii. zz. :.z- :c1:.: ':. gr, coming: Cormzzittoo, 55'- DCE: Cozxi-rr-2:13-I T32-I-1: .l.Ig'E'.' OI' A -MAY YETTER--2'f'.' zrzu' ' ' - - CATHERINE ZORZI 'A fr. 51, ff., Delta Sigma, Ccmrzzorsv Club, C1521-:4sC..,', Fmtj, SE. 5 . fzggdlz f:.,1:, ' f'.:.. : ?:.::. ',',::.::.4 - -. BEATRICE KONDOR- Gary, Ind. ll7 K wi ' Q 4 X 5 S' N EN K K 'M 5 Y Q I . I J 1 4' 12. f w ff V 11.9. wi qw , hvv' w .. , .r ',f.,.',.L 4-I . .- 5, 1 I ,L m,1'f'f'w 'f K ff, f. f U 'U 2 ryan'-'f'+w1.f A- , 185, iz V in j 2 6559 . . nv x Y X 'W a' A - up .l.f ,, 4:17711 . A, f I . L BLUE KEY Blue Key, national service organization for men possessing qualities of leadership and am- bition, added 13 neophytes this year to their membership of 8 carried over from last year. Blue Key inaugurated the plan for campus organizations to promote the sale of War Sav- ings bonds and stamps. This chapter was also host for the Ball State and Bose Poly chapters at a dinner preceding the football game with Ball State. The Victory Bell instituted last year by Blue Key as an outward token of the football rivalry with Ball State passed out of the protec- tive custody of the organization, because the rf-A '13- 151' it fr tsl 4 'SN 42.5 .WN f. i fa., if President ............. ........ I ohn Avehs Vice-President ..,.............., ...... R obert Kreager Secretary-Treasurer .....,...,.. ...,.. H arty McKcnn Corresponding Secretary ...... ......... R obert McC1-ea Sycamores came off second best. With the cooperation of Pamarista, the chap- ter promoted a convocation to listen to the first playing of the song, Sycamores , Written by orchestra leader Fred Waring. Additional Blue Key activities include the sponsorship of the faculty rating plan, numerous pep sessions, a Flunkers' Frolic, a tree to adorn the campus at the Yuletide season, and the supervision of the college cheer leaders for athletic contests. Due to the War, plans for a state convention to be held on this campus were shelved. ,, M , 4 X I K Gt V4 Xxx K K s X Q X Nt g K N QS N XX Q .f X 'X vm BQ B N Sh X S xX S? Q E fvv X L 65a LNX X 30 X ily X X S - S . ' . ..,, f f. QQ, ,,,,,,,.,, , ROW 1- Row 2- Row 3- AVEUS' JOHN COFFEY. JACK KREAGER. Bon BENNIE, BILL DUFRAIN. mcx LINN, HARRY BOYLE, JIM HAVENER. JACK MCKAIN. HARRY BREEDEN, REX HUGHES, RUSSELL O'CONNELL' 101-IN f 120 . ..,,,, . ,..,.,, .,.. .,...,. ,..,, , .b,. . , Q MXNW y 2 W g .g Q, - . X Q I hu Ave- . lm it Kreqger :Y Mckqin 'I MCCreq hcxp. first lby ihe rous dom the - for ltion - A ' P PAMARISTA ,W E521 'F 'bfi- 'Vi v., if. Row I- ACHESON. BETTY DUGGER. LOIS ADAMS ARMSTRONG. HELEN BURGET, DOROTHY CARPENTER, VIRGINIA I11 w1I'1Q'1 'N ' ' 'I an .xX,, . lAff.A,. Sq. President Vice'Prosidon! Secretary Treasurer ix so . S ' uk Bolle Hopkins Dorothy Burqo! Milliconl Hammorlinq Poq Schropiermon L wr-' 0 w' - ' I 4 i:.u,....,I,- 2 X ' ,A. I I -Q. ' ' ' , N as by uc. ' - Q.. ja m. Fw v g FS , 1 M44 I I K 'J I--'Y A I If A f'-N' X . Q. 91,4 :N QW Ex 'TX g 1 5 ah K' I Ls K' x I x. tx +0 x s r -.f-L L u. E23 , L I. To S, -., -J Row 2- Row 3- Row 4-- FENOGLIO, MAFALDA GRIFFITHS. RACHEL HALL, BETTY ROSE HELDING. LILLIAN HOPKINS. BETTY m II I. .1 1... . , ,im I I A NLD' L .L L-bf. O x ..I , IOERS. LOVELLA LUNDGREN. DORIS PERRY. CECILE HAMMERLING. MILLICENT PHILLIPS ROWE. DOROTHY 1 . SCHREPFERMAN. PEG SHAW. MAXINE SNELL. GEORGETTA TILTON. ELAINE WISE. MARY IANE I.. vv -,., I I ,. , - - tor tho gwxryf LI I1 cxruozm W N n Y Y x1mor.:kxx1igt-.xr L - wozmzozm rrtuci-Filip do service to th- -IZLQI T 'A T. as cm i:1st1:u1i.r:1 This y-xxx' If 'o ' FIII!'OI1IhII'-QII Mrs. EF. EF. 1 H invited 110:11 I- TO' I... President ...,..-----'-- -A----------------- MQW Smith Vicepresideng .,.,--.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M afalda Fenoqho DELTA PHI ETA Secretary-Treasurer ...... ------ A lice Cfundwell 51. 'Wx . 5 n W 1 9- Vid! Row 1- Row 2- ROW 3- DUGGEH, LOIS ADAMS FENOGLIO, EMMA LLOYD, BETTY BLACK, MARY IEANNE FENOGLIO. MAFALDA NOEL. NAOMI BLACKBURN, ROSEMARY GARDNER, VIRGINIA ROWE. ESTHER CRUNDWELL, ALICE HALL, BETTY ROSE SMITH, MARY The Beta chapter of Delta Phi Eta, honorary Girl Scout fraternity, was organized during the spring term of 1941 with 24 charter members. The purpose of this organization is to assemble college women in the common bond of Girl Scouting by promoting service, friendship and leadership on the campus and in the com- munity. Ten former Girl Scouts accepted the red, White, and blue pledge ribbon in the fall term of l942. Delta Phi Eta and Alpha Phi Omega had a joint social evening at Allendale Lodge in the Winter term. The organization members have offered their services to Dean Burford in the Defense Work, they have prepared and edited a manual of all organizations on the campus to be given to the freshman class in the coming fall term, and collected books for the soldiers. MQW S m. luldu Pencil: ice Crundweu ll lelm . had U , in ll't9 S have in the , edited W pug to Coyfiinfl o lefs' President Georqella Snell Vlce-President Elaine Tilton Secretary Dori: Millhollond Concertmlslrou Mary Seller Iota Rho Chi izx are lic:if,rfiry :iiu.,i: i:izZ- ..it, .. :. i which was founded i:i WSU. To i,-,f gil -'.-l' i UI 11-21 sophomore has to corxipleto eight li1i,urs ul zz: ig l ' ' li- r ' Bitzi: arid have a scholarship irid-3:4 cf UU. i . . .. Lf The fraternity encourages zzziizzical growth , . 2 iff-:i 2 amoriq its members arid qcod social relatiorir: 1 ' if. . . :i. ,, l .r.::'- lil--'.-.'l..r amoriq the music student body, sg,orisoriz'i-5 T lui: . .i.. i. . Vi! gin: several parties each year. lri February, Iota , -iz:-1 ljxitii, l 'lt r'- 1' iii, Llixzy Rho Chi sponsored a party for all music majors - 4:--zz. ity' 5.1 .i -- tw: H' 3.3 i--lgzi-iii, at the Allendale Lodge. Mr. Arthur Hill eriter- 11LZf'l', li iii l.lt l ii '- ' l-yiiiilfigz. tained prospective pledges at his home in April. ? ? 5: ca, ra. 'C' - L l I Cvx V1 QQ lYg5' 1 5 , ,1 J 4. 4. 2 1 t I a !, I s l Q l i 4 l23 vu- v r 5 , 'T' Nm,-7.-iw,-. ,- ay. Os Q70 President ,........... . ..... Wayne Taylor Vice-President .............. ................... H cxrry Mcliqin I N T E R F R A T E R N C O U N L' Secretary-Treasurer ............ James Van Laninghqm President ...................... ........................ B etty Loyd Eleven years ago, in order to further the better relationships between the four social fraternities on the campus, an inter-fraternity council was formed under the name of lVIen's League. The representatives from each of the fraternities were very successful in carrying out their pur- pose this year, spending their time in the early spring in re-Writing their constitution, at which time the name Was changed officially to Inter- Fraternity Council. The big event of the year was the annual dance held this year on December 13, Fraternity men and their co-eds danced to the music of Wayne Mclntyre's orchestra at the Basket Ball , under the chairmanship of Bill Bennie. it.. x Qs ,or Row 1- BENNIE WILLIAM CAMPBELL. CHARLES LINN. HARRY PAYTON, DOW Row 2- PRATT, KESTER SHEARER, WILLIAM TAYLOR. WAYNE VAN LANINGHAM, IAMES W r V .,.,,,,,.,.., W. I 3 S r wayne T Hurry m 'i '1hm ' Illier. JUHUGI ltemiiy usic of Clsket nie. B WOMEN'S LEAGUE President Vice-President Socrolary Treasurer 19 gn gr' Q i y vm Q.-fr -Q T .f ' Q-,,-9 X'-4 4 i I 1 M Q...- '1--- '- i i Row 1- Row 2- DUGGER, LOIS ADAMS ANDERSON. BARBARA ARMSTRONG. HELEN CARPENTER, VIRGINIA CONN. MARYELLEN CUNNINGI-IAM, PHYLLIS FENOGLIO. MAFALDA GRIFFITHS, REBAI-I HAYES, MARYANNE HELDING, LILLIAN The aciivities of the W'ornen e Leagn-L eau, ,i off with a Careful supervision ever fail men. The Leaque is ihe governing: hedy cf aii erigiiin- , .4 Molcldo Fonoqllo Maryanne Hoyas Beiio Hopkins Helen Armslronq ,... -.--Q--Q-. 2- fi 1 'S C' 'Dx L-1 I T3 Row 3- HOPKINS. BETTE LOYD. BETTY PERRY. CECILE SHAW. MAXINE STUTZ. IUANITA ized women students and is Cezizgiesed ef 1'-33 re- ' seniatives from each ei the sereriii-as ext 'iz-3 campus. One of the ontsiandina evenis ei :he 'year the annual i.fVornan's League Pettit T 1: mhieh mae held ihre gui. Ia.. Union Buiidinq baiireeztt 1.-:iii I.'.'-gzf, Oreheetra. The danee L by Mary Leonard. Spring held many activiiie: Leaque qirls. Giris Vfeek ,,.r..- 4.4. .. 7 Y , week of May During inis 'H 5 .T I XL A. Y Q i i i , vi ' 'hX i 1.,,, C eRr I X president '-.-.---A.--- ,,,,,. F loro: Franklin L Vxce President Nina Kirkhdm I ' ,,,,,,,,. ',',A,' ' A ...U .'.- n Htrriorie Whiimer Secretary Treasurer -.,-..v-,,-,,, -,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, A ,,,.,., R osemary Hayes 1-x , ?' T: 1 9 I f:i' IWC' K i UVB' W ef 3 2 if I a Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- ANDERSON, BARBARA FRANKLIN, FLORA lPresidentl KIRKHAM, NINA Wice-Presidentl AUSTIN, WILMA FOUTY, RUTH LINGLE, MARIORIE CAZEE, IEAN GRABNER, AUDREY PITMAN, IOY ANNA CRUNDWELL, ALICE GEURIN, LAVONA PITMAN, NORMA CRUTCHFIELD, SHIRLEY HAYES. ROSEMARY lTreasurerl REYNOLDS. IEAN DAVIS, ADELINE HEIDEGER, ANN SMITH, BERNIECE EVERS, BETTY HUTCHISON. MARGARET SMITH, GENEVIEVE VAN GILDER, MARGARET The College Tri Club was organized in l936 as a service organization for Women. ln its en- deavor to aid in the development oi the body, mind, and spirit ot its members and other Women sudents, College Tri Club sponsors several activities. Foremost among these are the May Song Festival and the reception for high school senior girls of the Blue Tri and National Honor Societies of Terre Haute. Another worthy activity the club sponsored this year was a program for the bene- fit of the blind. The third annual Homecoming breakfast was held at the Student Union building on October ll. The club also had an entry in the Home- coming parade this year. Marjorie Lingle was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Membership in this organization, While open to all students, is to acquaint the under-class Women to college life. Special interest is taken in reaching those girls Whose social life is limited. The College Tri colors of White, pastel blue, and royal blue represent purity, truth, and loyalty. ,XR TQQW X t if i? I-'lem pnmkh FW Kifkhul Qgfff whitmer my HUYGL President Belly Rose Hall ALPHA PHI GAMMA 'Ohm Secrotcryffroasuror Dorothy Rowe ', f af .N f . 21- I l. . i1f,y1f,mry co--1-f,ir1f:f11iOw1l gulxrnfz lf Ir iz: to r-1-f:Oqr1i:f:-:- ir1fgiz'.fiCi11fx1 fxbility fxzwi fx , , . 0 J und tO promote th-2 WC-lffxr-'v Oi thf- 'A ' throufjh jOL1mcxli1:Lzz: to fi-sistfxbliz-nh rriafzl F5171- tiormhirus 1'DQff.'ff:C'Il the Ctlxd-Ozxtfz fmci 1:1--:ni Or OffhC'I.1FOfQSS1OI1,C.IIlCifO1lHll':'H1KI ffflfvfflfli wfx- , , COr1f1Or1iC1l students irxtc-TOS!-ici in jourzlfxlizim. vi QQ, Six pleclqc-15 were fC'CC'iVC'C.i into fklgfhfz Phi E sidenll dst was Bg11dOci0b9T ihe Home' Linqle was ueen- While Open und9f' Qst is clc1SS el bw? asf pmlihl an vwyrv-'H 1 4 bf 36' ins- 1 -wx-T ex 0'1 A -sz 'H Row 1- Bow 2- HOW 34 ACHESON, BETTY BURGET, DOROTHY IOHNSON. ELEANOH BENNIE, WILLIAM CRUNDWELL. ALICE MABLEY. CLABA ALICE BEBKOWLTZ, P1-LILLLP DUEBALN. JACK OCONNELL. IACK BOYLE, JAMES HALL. BETTY BOSE ROWE. DOROTHY ROWE, ESTHER President ........... ---------- H 91911 I0h1'1SIOn A A viCe-p,eSIdenI ..,., .....,.. M ariha carpenter Secretary ...,,,...... ......-- D 01'iS I-Undqren Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national scholastic honorary, was established at lndiana State Teachers College, February l2, l926. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to foster high standards in preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence in scholarship as stu- dents of education. This society invites into membership indi- viduals who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. The biennial convocation was held this year in San Francisco, California, Feb. 23-25. Alpha Kappa chapter elected its president, Helen lohnston, as delegate to this convocation. ln November, formal initiation services were held for ten new members. Miss Margaret Gillum, professor of English at the Laboratory School, was guest speaker at the formal dinner following initiation services. Plans are now being made for initiation of a large class of spring initiates. ln May the annual picnic was held at the home of Dr. Ora Rumple, treasurer and faculty sponsor of Kappa Delta Pi. rw WS? ff ffl Row li Row 21 Row 3-. ARMSTRONG, HELEN HEINE, DOROTHY BINGO, MARIIO AMBERGER, ALBERTA HOLLER, WALLACE EARL SGHREPEERMAN. MARY MARGARET BERNHARDT, HARVEY HOWLETT, NINA BELLE SEITZ, MARTHA BROWN' CHARLES T- IOHNSON. RUTH ELEANOR SMITH, MARY CARPENTER. VIRGINIA LEONARD, REVA SNELL, GEORGETTA DAVIS, IULIA JEAN IOHNSTON, HELEN TATLOCK, STELLA HADI-EY, AVO LUNDGREN, DORIS TILTQN, ELAINE nz! a I 51, T 4 .Ig Bow 1- ACHES All-EF. FERNE EURO? CAMP! CUPE W the Sig fmce if md CCHS-:I ment mem. DYSQQI bitt str SCQCQ' Mv:utII1cIIIII'I 'UD Doris Lundenter 'lien me-25, isnt' AIDIICI Ctltion, Helen rVlCQS were SS Mfmluret Iwlsorqloly 'OHHGI dlllilgf IIRIIQIIOI1 OI G In MCIY the me of DL Om ' Spfmsor 01 .wY'II'I A L5 GAFII I President Russell Huqhol STUDENT COUNCIL We SUCWIUYY Imoqono Olron Treasurer Mcxrqurot Nollo Folltck I ..r.S4.,r. ,,,1T,,- ,. .r,.,,. b , 7 I 2 LX A . x ,. A oz. rs -f A L' '-' 9 A' K- 'JZ ' '51 tx I I I si , r ,QQIIIR5 I , ,G ,I I I 'NDF G-' , f rd' r . I f , ' Iv 4: I C Q in L K. . ' Y ' z 1 I I I. qv- 3 I I , ,. 4 f I I I j fr , Y A -'vw -I 3' 'v- I ru-K .wr , f fwfr I 'if 5 A f-- e 0 ' ' ' 5 - 1 ' ' f' I . I ' , I '1- :r- ,eco I, Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- ACHESON, BETTY ALLEE, BETTY BENNETT, HENRY BUROW, MARVIN CONN, MARYELLEN COOK, FRANK COOPER, EUGENE DUFRAIN. TACK CAMPBELL, ROBERT FENOGLIO, MAFALDA CARPENTER, VIRGINIA FIEGLE. ALVERA Witli all efforts focused on national defense the Student Council eagerly pledged its assist- ance to the school in any service to the country and the community. As Indiana State Teacher Colleqe was selected as a center for Govern- ment civilian morale service, many county members and committees worked dilirg-err breparinq convocations, forums and :zinc build morale. Student Council members -'i'I1'.b-- C. iii scliool solicitinq blood doners f.-:nerr ine Cross mobile unit visited Terre Haute. Carryinq out the purpose 221:11 the Simi-A Council shall serve as a means ci oortirrzxzztr' tion between the student body and :lie fir' tlie Student Council elected reg? tit: the student-faculty cornnziiteer FOLLICK. MARGARET HUGHES, RUSSELL IOHNSON. ELEANOR LUNDGREN. DORIS MILHOLLAND. DORIS OKES, IMOGENE ...'- , .x . 4 NELL . .--vt .-, PHELPS. ROBERT PHILLIPS. GENE RASSEL, HELEN SHEARER. WILLIAM SMITH. NORMA TREADWAY. GENE WOODARD. MARGARET EPSILON PI TAU With the growth of lndustrial Arts education d as felt for an lndustrial Arts honorary a nee W fraternity on our campus. Thus in l934 through the efforts of A. I. Huntington, and Professor l-l. L. Laubach, retired, the Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau was established at lndiana State. To be eligible for this organization one must have a B average and must be a junior or senior lndustrial Arts student. Pfesidenf --s-------i--Q ----.-- M ax Goldman Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ..-----' K enneth Man 1 5eC1'efU1'Y --------, ,..,.,, W illianl Schwabg To make Epsilon Pi Tau more than a mere honorary, many interesting and Worthwhile meetings, which are pertinent to the groups' studies, are held during the year. Mu chapter Was represented at the regional meeting which was held at Muncie, November ly and at the lndiana lndustrial Arts Education Association which was held on the campus, November 8, Row 1- AVELIS. 1oHN BREEDEN, max EGLOFF, RICHARD GOLDMAN. MAX GUERNSEY, LLOYD Row 2- HAYWORTH. GERALD HURST, WENDELL MARTIN, KENNETH PALONCY, EDWARD SCHWAB, WILLIAM Max Colt, e Ke nn th Williams MQ iam G mem to Uivorthwhile Gr Me gmups' 1 . Chqpief meeflnq which ?? lf and G1 me .Lon Association . November 3' mst Pr- dr-nl PI M A M U Vzu' Prvwxdc-P 'O L 0 turd Sc-Cn-tofy' Tn-cx u ION: slow 49, -Row 1- HOW 2 IOHNSTON. HELEN LEONARD. MARY LINN. HARRY LUNDGHEN. DORIS OCONNELI.. IOHN 'N-A PI OMEGA PI President .............. ----,- D Orothy Heme Vice-Presiderll ------------ --------- E url Holler Secrefqry-Treasurer ...... ...,.... I ulia I. Dqvls Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- BELLAMY, MARY HELEN GUERIN, LAVONA HEINE, DOROTHY CAZEE, IEAN HARBAUGH, HALLIE PAUL HOLLER, WALLACE EARL CONRAD. ARNOLD HARRINGTON, MARY HELEN SHIELDS, ELINOR DAVIS. IULIA Chi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, commercial time sponsors a banquet for Pi Omeqa Pi honorary, was founded at Indiana State in 1932. The purpose is to create fellowship among future commercial teachers, and among teachers in the commerce field today. Requirements are a B average and 4021 A's in commerce. Pi Omega Pi plays an important part in the Commerce Clinic held each April and at that alumni. Each month a meeting is held at the homes of professors of the department. One of the projects during the year is to award a Pi Omega Pi key to the outstanding Senior Commerce Student. Earl Holler, Dorothy Heine, and Arnold Con- rad represented the chapter at a national con- vention of Pi Omega Pi in Chicago. Dummy Pfnggdcnl Bquy Achggon EUIIHQHQX Vncofprendorxl luck Cya!! IUHULDQQB SGCIDXUZY Dqodp lnqfqgu Tsecnurez Memo Rlnqo wrvfiyf A W A 3 n sf OTH Q'fJ?M amos' EUNOB for Pi Omega! iff em VU , Wing Q1eYWw., , 4, u f pr To theo ' ' 0160 ' ni Am rf: Qisie' mgdyyfldonul C' hlffgfalticdqo' E7 ld ai ihe We QL is L vc' Row I -- ACHESON. BETTY BOSWELI.. LINDA BRYSON. GYNELLE GRIGSBY. HOWARD HALL. BETTY ROSE 5 ,Q I l Q- X iv' Row 2 HIRT, HELEN INGRAM. LOIS ISAAC. IEAN KREAGER. ROBERT O'CONNEI.I.. IACK Q-' Row 3 PERRY, MAXINE PHELPS. BERNARD RINGO. MARIIO SCHREPFERMAN, MARY MARGARET WHALEN. MARY ADELE President ............ ......., I eqn Johnston Vice-President ...,.. ,,,,, I qneg Ferguson K A P P A P I Secretary -----.,-.--. .....,. T om Trimble Treasurer ..... .,,.,,, L Quis 1.-web Festival which was given in February was most unusual. Grin-2- a Cliag-i.er ci Kappa Pi, national Kappa Pi members work with other art stu- P-z:3crar',' rfiterzuity, was CfCJC1!1iZGd OU The dents at Art League, help arrange exhibits, and a Ili-2 SUNYC5 Cf 1940, Undgf the help with art conferences for alumni. Two such ., .grshixg i I-.fliss lurie Reynerson, head of Confeifengeg hqve been held this yeqr, gf., ,255 defggiy 5,-3:11, Kappa Pi pledges for l94l-42 are: Mary Van 'fear lfagzpa Pi '.-Jas the winner of the AfSdQ1e,Gynel1e Bryson, Frank Ceek, Mqdelyn fllgflljfll Hczzneccrrzirig parade with a float which Dqmqefl Mqfjgrje Herr, lack Hgwhegl John ' ,rd icr its SfC3C1f'1 PIO-'-' AEH1 UHCIQY-W9'V9 l-lauck, Lucretia l-lauk, Nadine Hesse, Patricia out The-ar Goats. Krackenberger, Doris Liston, losephine Meers, ln Dec-5-:exile-er Kappa Pi entertained its fellow B111 Ngblel Thelmg Ricqudql lung Robertson, .fart stiiderits at an original costume party with cmd Bernice Wilgen, Cf'!IlI11'7'ICYllQll art as the theme. The Chinese .14 .L is gl .AH :XX Row lm' Row 2- CARPENTER. VIRGINIA CLAREY. MARY ROSE CONN. MARYELLEN FERGUSON. IANET IOHNSTON, IEAN LONIUS, MARY KAY MARTIN, KATHLEEN MASTERS. MARY ANNA '1.l , . g , T., I V21 I f Q' 3 . 4 -ef .5 , 'W i ' as 3452 1 si- f in fi' 55 Row 3- NICHOLSON, ELSIE MAY PRATT, KESTER SNELL, GEORGETTA TAYLOR. WAYNE TRIMBLE, TOMMY I Divx., - 'l..i. Alf-,N - ,f.,a he log lung! Fen Tom If 1 other Clll , l Slu. re erdubusy and 1H1n1. T 5 YGQT. QI 3 M Coek my Vqn O ,M d HM? Fill Qi? Pgdciu ne lune R em' W0 Such Oherlsonl wk' 1,5 l iii? 'Ll in D 1 1 ' , ix L I I 'B 29? 51 .ef r ,ph x , 1- lg Jw c fy-f,',i ,.'N' JN, H515 MM 55153 ZOHGUTA WAYNE TOMMY ATHENAEUM i . . Bell! ll C Flrsl Row:-Belly Rose Hall. Ruth Bammer, Dean Blocksom. Lola Emo. Second Roww Lorene Faulk, Tebby Kolb, Ruth Cissna. Rachel Grlllllhs. Ruby Earn. Dorolhy Lanq. Roberta Collinqham. Eleanor Forysthe. On Slc1irs:-- Velma Thomas, Florence Curlis, Doris Hodde. Miriam Lucas. Sue Sellars. Lucrella Hauk. Paula Koplco, lane Lewman. lane Powell. Audrey Grabner. Dorothea Delp. Marqarol Hutchison, Anne Slewarl. ...-.. -4.. . Row 12--r lCIiO?lQ VValsh, Tom Be-Qt, Moriio Ringo. Marr Whalen' Mmlhf' 41111 lean Maxine Perry, Lynette Nolen. Martha Stanqef- Alice IOYC9' Helen Blqqms' Betty Lu Reis, Betsy Cane, Fairy ICIUG FYUZU- Row 2:-'Betty Rose Hall, Cliff Steiqlebaur, Rosemary McGuire, MINOR Comm, Elizabeth Eckerlel, Howard Griqsby, Gaylor Hawkins, Ruthann Schrepferrnan, Richard Nicken. xvqndfi Rcrmey. Lloyd Sedgwick' ROS'-'fmf Y Bluckblfm' Wane' Kline. Daede Inqram. Harvey Work, lean Isaac, Mary Io Riqqle, Lofalecm DOHPI C. W. Faust, Barbara Hillman, Martha Grisqby. Maxine Black. Barbara Faust, Caroline Keith, Gynelle Bryson, Tom Trimble. W ILT!! X .I C l 'Ji I' fs' Avy' vu, M' rx G F C' pq ft S, Ng' ' ,L ' Y ' .f . . I - . .1 tr Quilt lwqj REU L : WIA' 1 rwy.. , Seated around small table:---Miss Scott. Miss Carle. Mrs. Ellis. Miss Reed. Seated in tront row. lelt to riqhtz- Charlotte Bowels. Martha Swab, Catherine Elliot, Helen Iohnson. Earline Belden, Ruth Foutz. Betty Evers, Barbara Faust. Marie Arney. Marion Bernstein. Louise Kelly, Louise Fowler. Bernice Hmura. lone Budke, Oqarita Brown. Margaret Wilson. Wilma Karschelslcy, Dorothy Rukes. Standing in back. lelt to riqhtzf 'Nina Kirkham. Marie Noelle, Kathleen Guire Mariorie Carroll, Margaret Van Gildcr, Rosemary Fischer. Alice Crundwell. Esther Akers, Mary Oqle. Alice Ioyce. Mildred Durett, Betty Crawford. Irene Petyo, Evelyn Roman, Betty Heiliqer. Mary Zabel, Dorothy Shaeler. Marjorie Ambrose Shirley Crutchfield. Catherine Smith. Betty Wilson, Marjorie Linqle, Virqinia Reuss Eva Mae Chaille, Miriam Rusk, Patricia Stronq. Rosemary Hayes. 1 , SYCAMORE PLAYERS President Robert Kreoqer Vice-President Bernard Phelps Secretary-Treasurer leon lncuc The Sycamore Players can looiz bacl: to 1941-42 as a deliahtlul season with a variety of shows produced. The first show was i.'Villiarn Saroyans lim Dandy . This showinq was a world premier as was last year's Ever Since Eve , a comedy by Reyerson and Clements. Both shows were well received by the theatenqoers of Terre Haute and the numerous quests from out ot town. Victory Varieties served as motivation in the drive for sellinq war savinqs stamps. Iacl-: Havener and Maxine Perry acted as co- directors, and Iaci: made :Jpl-..-nriici c.izri,xzi4ie. merits ot the various musical rnirnb-.9rs. In the spring, the Pir,ii,'t:'rs turned to the tieiiiv-,' drama of Henril: lbsen and t3Tif'25i2'Ztli3Cl Ghosts , Robert ifreafirer dir-2-ctinq. This sliow ran for two weeks in the Playhouse. Besides these shows, the Play-:rs 5:-ifrvf-ti.l an crews under Mrs. Robert l'i.4tiist-i-rs, dirv,f.sa:tor of Childrens Theater productions. The Sycamore Players and their presidfvxit. Robert Kreaqer can lool-1 biicl: and view ci suc- cessful season and marl: down several more outstandinq productions in their repertoire. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT The Elementary Department club is an oregan- ization in which all persons who are enrolled in the elementary course are invited to become members. Each year the program is planned to include many activities, both social and educational. These activities include parties. teas, initiation services, trips, talks, discussions of educational sionificance to prospective ele- mentary teachers. President Barbara Anderton Vice-President . Mcriorie Llnqlo Secretary . Ecrllne Belden Treasurer Vtrqlnla Reuu The elementary club at Indiana State is affil- iated with the national orfiiariization, ftrnericari Childhood Education and all zinenzit-ers of the club are also members ot the A. C. E. Sponsors of this oraariisiation are Miss Mary Reed, assistant director of c-ierztentfprry teachinfr, and Miss fxnna Carle, teacher in the l,f.ihoratory School. PRESS CLUB Press clubs first service this year was the publication of BLUE BOOK, college directory. Lloyd Sedgwick was editor. Four issues of INK SENSE provided an out- let for humor, gossip, and literary attempts. Bill Bennie was editor of the magazine. On lanuary 30 Press club sponsored La Fiesta , annual Blanket Hop. C. W. Faust chairmaned the sport dance. Buddy Beck's President ,.,........ .. -------4---4-- luck DUFTGIH ViCe.p,-esidenf M ,,,,, ,,....... E lecmor Iohnson Secretary ...,..,,. ----------'- M Cffha Day Treasurer .. ,,--,,-' D01'0fhY Howe orchestra gave out with the music and the pro- ceeds were used to buy awards for the captains of States athletic teams. Bazz banquet was one of the outstanding campus functions of the spring. Phil Berkowitz was in charge of the affair. The script spared no one of a deserved razz and many humorous awards were given. Dr. lohn Shannon and Mr. Iohn Tranbarger turned the tables on Press club members when they gave the return razz. President .....,.,,....,. .....,... L ucille Nelson Vice-President .,.,.,,.. ...... I :met Ferguson H E E C 0 N I C L U B Secretary .,.......,.... .,........ L ovella Ioers Treasurer .., .,,..... Dorothy Rowe Home Economics club is one of the largest organizations on the campus this year with a membership of approximately one hundred and fifty girls. The club is divided into four groups, each group having its own officers. The purpose of this arrangement is to arouse more interest in the club by permitting each group to select its own projects. The highlight of the club program for the year was the annual Formal Birthday Dinner which was held in the Union Ballroom. Dean Annakiri was the guest speaker. Special music was fur- nished by the Bose Poly Glee Club. Other interesting meetings during the year were: a party for the Industrial Arts club at the Allendale Lodge: a Christmas party for under- privileged childrenp Food in Defense, a supper party and meetingp Recreation in Defense: and a Style Show by the clothing classes. fif KH: gl Jill r X v , rx F Q Q -' fx V 4 1...1 J '4 4cIft1,1L r. , ,A,H, F L... i JJ C I' P 'A I 1 1 y-,.K.,.z. .5 C xl E1 I 4 lv ' ' A H S:::g!' ' 4 UIQ tcmjnrq Smomd lo.-. cx 1 O o Ln, H Ks H1 I nga, E1 Q -'. .X ll s?Q ,..- f ' s round tho lable lo!! lo rxqht Do IN mo Fo cz c Lumllc ar- Q Lcxicd lofi to nqh! on Blo Quo 'c 3r Coll r-Mc: 'CX 1 P 1 1 .5 .. LcxL.rc1 Moc Ellspumc 1-cum q :1-rn: t xrx! Do O NG Dr,-'.'C. '. C il , L. 'lo Q 'J .-.31 f Q .vrv-,Q Xl x B L qu, L 5 C , BK. ' ' cz 1 5 L Iran-114 Q K a :Q v 1 n ...Cz ,J .1 .. 4 9 b 1. m 1 111, r . C.C IX ,lf-.I .,.. Seated--'Don Reel, Wall-,' Darius. Bob Hoi-ce, Arnold Tyler, lohn Kolas. Bill Fegley, Coach Arthur Strum, Paul Sc-Rae, Perm' Footy, Bob McCrea, Bob Richeson. Henry Bennett. Standing, ls! :ow Busty Hughes, Gilbert Coleman, Lawrence Pugno, Clarence Kennedy. F-.l Hanley. Cliff Gates. Harry Taylor, Ted Bosonetto. Don Xkleqrich. Harry Vloodard, Robert Douglas. Standing, 2nd :ow Dick Martin, Harold Henson. Iohn Avelis, Iames Chadwick, Bob Liqhtcap, lim Davis, Bob Buscher, Bill Melvin, Horner Bales. lack McDonald, lim Boyle. Sealedz- Maxine Smith. Iean Cazee, Arnold Conrad, Lillian Frye, Betty Lu Reis. Hallie Paul Harbauqh, Margaret Hall, Standing First Row: Bill Bennie, Martha Day, Beverly Fenner, Wgndq Collier. Martha Cornick. Mary Bellmay, Anna Peski. Standinq Second Row: Norbert Schneider, Frank Femyer, Alice Davifi. Dorothy Heine. Irma Ehrenhardt. Helen Wood, Ruth Cissna, lane Lewman. Iudy Ddviri, Georqe Eberharl. iett ll wail' i I D005 3 lull 4 ff' ffl 1 I MEN'S CLUB Whenever you meet an I Man, you me-et a real man, once aqain held true as the l9fl2 qroup beqan one ot the most active years the club has known. In the fall the club sponsored a party tor freshman athletes and had a hayride lor club members. The hiqh liqht of the winter term was the l lvlen's sport dance held in the Union ballroom COMMERCE CLUB The 1941-42 Commerce Club boasts of the larqest membership in its history-Mit has a membership of over one hundred students. Starting with a get-acquainted party in the fall, Commerce Club has had many interestinq activities. lt has been the aim to have speakers who are well-versed on the modern trends in business and who know what the present em- ployers require oi their employees. lvlr. E. C. Belzer of the Indiana Bell Telephone President Ruuell Huqhn Vice-President Paul Selqe Secretary Robert McCrea Treasurer Robert Hake Student Council Member Edward Poloncy Decezizl.-er l2, l- '.rflj Zt-' liflcliityr-V12 ozcli-matrix lit! nished the music. Duriiiiij the year the cluli :sivlci Br-.f.'.':i Clifizit at all athletic coiitests, but still lf.tl,l!1Cl time to Jic' an cll tc l t' ' l. .r i. -iii r iiriura. ifiixiii. l Meri ltDTG'SQltlCCl an I blaril:-at to the !IlC,i1Tl outstandina freshman athlf:-te iii all tyg'fi1.: of v athletic participation. A staq dinner on April lf! was the last social function of the year. President Lillian Frye Vice-President Amold Conrad Secretary Maxine Shaw Treasurer Hallie Paul Harbauqh Co. at lndiaziaguolis told the club ci the develop ment of the telephone. ltlf- alsa brztifili with him a machine, the ll-lirroggilioize which is used in recordizifii voices. The business lc.i'.'.f class, under thc- dir-t-f:tio: ct lvfr. Cveortige Size-rh rt. 5' re-seine-ii fi fzppcl' trifi which profxed to be fx gzicitcif' strc?-i-ss. One of the liifjhiiijlzts 1:1 the .'.'fi',' of :5i':i':l: was the Easter gitzfty' 'teld at the f'.llCILGl'.llf - ,-. lfdfre AND THE BAND P A ED ON li.t row llolwrt Carr. Hr-nry lviuvrer. Gufa Cliaqarus, Hr-tty l'Inipta'.c'li, fflaim- Tilton. Martha Greqory, Betty Hay if-ii, Iliitli Go-.'.. Miriam Tilton. Rita Smitli. Iwi row lack Slianlclin, Harry McKain. Lawrence Leqv nit. liarl llvaman. llobf-rt Dir-ht, Gordon Owens, Robert lliiflfl. Mrrrfmrvt lll'!l71l'll, Iam- Giiriritnori, YValter Ariderfzon. Um: l-finx. Catherine Zorzi, Cvorfu-tta Snell. Bernice Smith. Gr-:mr-vac-ve Smith. li'-tlw-r My:-ri., Pat Stir-nbf-rqr-r. 3:11 row llarlwxrn Stanton, Martha Hinlclv, Lyman Fon amazon, Inlm Cray, lilvrlfi'-lOl? XVGIYPII. Cvorqf' Gram-:.Cl1. iiolwlri fiorrell. llelrzzzrl llavir-'., You-at Crall, Gworqa' Iolinyon, lr .l:v llcizra, Mary Y-iarfrrxrv-t Mill:-:. frank lJf'Gl.I'lfll1'RtQQf.'t'i. Mary Boaz. Lola Paqc. lane Gasafaaway, Marjorie Coryel. Marqaret Keller. Doris Hoddo. Wayne Brockriede, Mary Ellen Benson, Alberta Amberqcr. Gertrude Hippo, Gilbert Aptclstadl. -tth row Robert Reynolds, Barbara Laney. Gerry De- Prima, Betty Heed. Emma Muerer, Lucille Adams. Melvin Richie. Horn.-mary Hilburn, Dan O'Rear, Huqli Titufi, Bmmie Rc-eveza, Ruth Vilallace, Harvey Roms, Ed Archer, lameii Van Laninqliam. Francer. Clif.-raster. Stli row Mr. Cru-mel:.pacl1er. Orlen Hunqertord. Charlufs Dreznrler, Wilfred Pl.-riqo, Myron Iolinnon, Irrna Lintz. 'lung -,J Since Spcichef the H105 in the rr his mu numic the tale Hemi most su this yet selecier iuculty. J -I 'I 1 f .A I - .- .1 -1 ,A ,v 4. -1 4 I , , , 1 , 1 455 if.. . QW I , 7 , 1:V'?pf4H I q, 43,4 ii' 1 A H1335- ' -'U -sp - 2 Wag! oo 5 ' C .Lf'L., v- -1 Yffa' ' ' V iff 9 W nh F- S- x- ,Jn 4 ,. -J4X,, 1 S Q . . .fy .. ,- 5, 'i 'X ,u , H 3 A . S A ' , ,. . -o-, 1-'f',' l 1 , 1 ,sm .uv ,,,,4tn ,,,. A Q- MUSIC SWELLS THE BREEZE President Betty Kniptash Vice,President lames VanLanninqham Secretary Doris Millholland Concertmistress Mary Seller Mr. Hill, Iuanita Stutz, Virqinia Carnes. Bernice Smith. Iane Abbott, Ianetta Hull, Mary Oqle, Anna Lloyd, Walter Anderson, Marqaret Bennett. Iane Gunnison, Don Minx, Bessie Reeves, Irma Lintz, Frances Chesser, Festus Paul, Ruth Wallace, William Philips, Ann Walters, Wiltord Periqo. Betty France. Three drummers: Bob Car, Henry Meurer, Leslie Bain. Third row: Ellen Brown, Norma Herndon, Demuth Kelloqq. Genevieve Smith. Martha Bartley. Lucille Currey, Alberta Am- berqer. Gilbert Applestadt, Lyman Foncarinon, Earl Beaman, Gus Charqares. Elainr- Tilton. Rita Smith. Patricia Steinsberger, Merium Schwartz, Muriel Moyer, Melvin Riehle, Emma Meurer, Iohn Croy, Kay Webster, Lucille Adams. Second row: Margaret Keller. Rosemary McGuire, Georqetta Snell, Martha Greqory, Marie letters. Imogene Brown, Elaine Tilton, Catherine Zorzi, Betty Hayden, Beatrice Kordor, Molly Goodman. Stella Tatlock. First Row: Myron Iohnson. Arlie Riqqon. Iessie Newkirk. Leola Paqe, Harvey Rose, Dorothy Boyl. Martha Hinkle, Anna May Thomas, Marvann Haves, Bob Diehl. Betty Kniptasch. Front: Mary Sellers and Doris Milholland. , ,yu . K x 3 I l.,l X 1 n . ' ' ,' ' 1. ' . nl r DIRECTOR ARTHUR HILL X xr' ARTHUR HILL LET OUR VOICES RING IP Q ,x ' 32: P 'f'1d'n .Omwfwva VHlPJNmH' J wg .vs Sm-cn-lcxrv cmd Tr:-fx .1 XM Ynfh zg? ,Ik -' 'R Qi f if A ,H x is fy x N. A -I :aux , 1 Exif DIRECTOR RUTH HILL ,.----. ' ... 5. 1 vu ,, VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR I 'ff 3. sorzie reason Ccoizld it be the The performances by the choir included an iff! izpl Cz-eds were interested in the re- appearance before the high school speech con- Q cf ' Greek art cf choric speak- ference, a program for the blind, and a presen- Q-Q, ss and prose selections be- tation of several selections before the Wabash ts: 'nrhert they are said in the Valley Choric Festival held in Covington in r ict on cf ell-blended voices. February. I lzncfdedge cf the voice, of speech, of Dr. Frederick Sorenson is the originator, pro- ' mage, and a willingness for diligent prac- inoter, and director of the Verse Speaking Choir, are the only reaiiireziients for participation i 1 this activity. Seflled- Second row- Third 1-ow.. BETTE HOPKINS DOROTHY ROSS REVA LEONARD BETTY LU REIS EARLINE BELDON Lucmg pgrggg CAROLINE KEITH MARUO Emoo DORIS LUNDGREN MARY WHALEN Tllf aww 0ICl'15 Collef MOH thell Mc leadi Beat. Th on ll tive 4 Meri Ball, tion ' Al VGISI if C 2. , , E ' t ' ,, 'J . ,Q W. 'x 'Q I ,- u V . l it it 1 1 , l-Q5 f - 'x . va and plat WUI Ge Hurtii Ed Li l i E I iI1CIuded WAYNE MCINTYRE AND HIS STATESMEN Ispeegh Im Con. ?1tEqpI'9SQn- c QIWQI111 ov1nq1Onm V V. 5 1 IT.'II'ZI 1 .,T11--.'Zi1f1f. 1-- I!L'1 I , 2 1r. 1, I. . f1','11w IJI fI:.?'!'1-- I ' 1 JT1qII1EIIOI,p1Q. 1 I1 '1I'.'-11111 11- 11? fI-1 :f I, pQQIiII1qChOiL '1ITI.7'- 11 1I1f111 1111:11-- 1lIifI TI1-111 ' 'f1-- 11I1.: 1I 1I1-- I.'lI.IfII1'IL1IlH, '.'.'I11'I1 11--: II P17 '.-.':1 1'I1f1111, 'I'I111: 111f1fI'.'-11f1.11rg1II' 'I'I:,1'l,'11-I.: I,'II1fI 1:1 IfIIf'fI 1112 -411 I .1-A 11r1 1 III- 1-1 I '1111Ig: 111 1I1f1 1111112113 111111111 1 LI'11I'1.1! 1111 I1f1'.'-A 1 I'13,'1 11I IIJI :1:11:1',' If111fi ::. 1' 1:1.11'x.1 II11g1 yfffxrp IIII1f '7-' 11f1'.'-- 11: PNAHD -1 111I1--II11111-1'11r1:11111BI11-n11111c1II. 1.7I1111-I?11','fI:r:1 ETER5 ' :fr I,11111111-11:1-1,111I111:1:w, V17o111r'11'1: If-11111-151111 111 MII' I'.'I1'I1I121IfIIl1'V',1II1l,ICILTI101,'IfIILl'1.'.'IF171' '1 'JJI11 'I1 191111-1-II II111 SYCf'A1.fIQI1IC 1211242 111 T1 1331 1.I xv 111:1I I11:: Inzvym IIIII-H71 11I11y-'1I 111 111-1 Ilia- 1'1.11111-1: +I I111I1111111, I5111'cI11w, IDDIWI1111 ','.' , I'1If11-- 111111-A 1:r-I III11111111 IIIIL3 EIKIIIII. fkt 1-1'w::-1111 1I1f1 I1f1::fI 1.2 I1I1.T'J' I'I','II1I I'-111-1I11 11111111-111111-111112 111 Q1g111:1ff11 111 '. in TI111 II. DII1 111. WAYNE MCINTYRE AND HIS INDIANA STATESMEN Gcorqo Davis, lock Hcxvcncr. WiIIord Periqo, Bill Marlin, Dick Hurliq. lim Vunlcninqhcm, Myron Johnson, Lyman Fonccxnnon, Ed Lindcrmon, lock Nichols, Gcorqc Grcech. xx I 1 ' 'D I 1 v 5? 1 1 1. ke , vs ,Q 1 ,Q r' ' A Exit ik , . H Y. 1 ' 4 Q D X I . .I l I A-I I .f I I 0 4 5 , Q Ml.-X , 1 0 . ' , 5 t . I - 145 1 ' If 1 I' ' X 4-...-......x.-9'in .. -..- -. .-nan. 1 1 5. 1'P,?',,.. Q if i tv --.M ,NX tg vs , Seated:-V Mr. Allan Hucklebury, Mariorie Walsh. Gordon Owen, Bettiiane Schenk, Charles Cochran. Anita Silverstein. Standinq: Howard Mitchell. Lorraine Morris. Earl Auberry. Charles Gaus. Barbara Laney. Walter Kline. DEBATERS TRAVEL ON TOURS , , I 1111-A 131111111 1 111 111' Q-A-'l'l' 111111 11 1 1' - 111-1 1111 1 --1 11l1111111-- 11111111111 111111111 L1C1lllt' 1f!fI,1'l'lll'il l'!-ll-iff. .71 4'11111:11 '11 1l11 111.111111111121111111111111111111111111111tl111::11w1111111v111- :1-1 11 3111.1-11 1111- 1-1 11-111' 1:1 11111 lf :-:1::.'1111ly Clllit' C'C.ll1fXl'1y 11111111 11111111-sz 111111111 111 11111 11131111111 111113 1 111- 11 11111 111 111111 111111 L7 '1111-ls 111.111 111'-1 1111 111111-.1 111i1'111:11111s2. F1151 1111151 1f1CJl'Q O11 1511151111111 'l'l1- U .- 11'-' '- fi 111--11 1'1111r- 11 11- -fi1- 1:1 Cl ::11114.2 C111-11111111 111.101 111 G11111111:11s1lO. 'l'l1011 1 '1 Il1fY', ff 111 ll frm-1 1111-1-1 ll'l':'1l 1l11'1y lllfll 111:11 .11 lll111111s1 :l1V,'llf1fllS 111 1111 1.111111- 1 . 1 1 1 11-11 V'l'l I111111111' 1111111111111111111. 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V . 1. 1 11. li 1: 1 ll .f'1f T1 1111 1l111:1f1111111l111'1111111?S1111f11.'lll11f'.1111g:11Y Vlftll 11i11f1 .1 12.1 5' fl 1 1 ,f 111111 111111111-1111 ' 1 1 11 fkr. 111-11 1'il'l'lfll1fl1l!l 111.1--111 1.-.1115 lllfx' 11111111111- A 1 1 I Charles Laney, RS sbt obout some these were over- .r1 the school bus k on DePot1w too eencostle, Then thools ot an E061- st major trip was the National In- tere the d9b0t9T5 fty-eiqht colleQ6S 3 better VCD' sity won Illn was the IGSUIHF' HoseP01Y- The nhool H1995 We Festival hoof td teachers- F me Us quests 111 ugtgni. 9 h0flOfUTYt its ciflfltldl tnxltd- -. t E J 4 At 8 5 Il it 5 3 F ACTIQN Q SQ 4, X CHARLES CAUS EARL AUBEIRH-f 5,5555 ' Klmpg GCEtfJO:i GMA - .ra I ,ff I I . ,.': 'Y va' L. 1' -. iv. -an . Q- '.' .i'x3'.f e .r-,' , w 5. Q ,. .Xp vw' X .v ,4 1.- ft ,.qiCfQ N' pw- ,...- --ww' -QQVQH-ll. ,, UW I ,VM fx HOOSIER Hoosier Schoolmaster of the Air Dr. Clarence Morgan I, S. T. C. Mike affiliated with the WBOW Studio Phyllis Reyburn, Maxine Perry. and Wanda Ramey, the girls be- hind the noise. Bemard Phelps gives the signal to Take it away . Phyllis Heyburn, Wanda Ramey, Bernard Phelps, Tom Fisher. Maxine Perry, Margaret Rowe and Maurice Iohnson broadcast- ing a program. Fairy lane Frazier and Ruth Butts operating the sound truck. I SIER I:'htt :Timm- l hu. ln:-my :lnhgsg-is iii vpnmf ,wifi r'l?f 'il' ,rf I V ff M54 Kr if nf I I SCHOOLMASTER OF THE AIR ARTISTS APPEARING BEFORE WBOW-ISTC MICROPHONES The Radio Division of Indiana State Teachers College is re- ceiving national recognition due to the many artists appearing before its microphones. These artists include: Rubinoff and his violin-known to all radio listeners, William D. Boutwell, Chief of the Radio Division of the U. S. Office of Education, Washing- ton, D. C., Miss Iudith Waller, Educational Director of the Cen- tral Division, National Broadcasting Company, who dedicated the studiosy Iames G. Hanlon, Associate Editor of RADIO GUIDEy and two former students who have achieved national fame after leaving the campus-I-Ienry Cook of the National Broadcasting Company and Robert Brunner of the U. S. Air Corps, who, according to TIME MAGAZINE, released the news of the attack on Pearl I-Iarbor over a California station fully two minutes ahead of the network flash. REGULAR FEATURES The following features appear regularly over WBOW from the campus studios: The Wabash Valley Guest Series Places in the News with Professor Alford Archery Campus News Iohn Sembowerg the Studio Orchestra under the baton of Pro fessor Will H. Bryant, the Home Economics Series the Guidance Series with Miss I-Ielen Ederle, the Victory Series featuring stu dents enrolled in radio production, the Story Princess of the Music Box, We, the Pupils, Speak -a forum under the leader ship of Dr. Dewey Annakin, and Talent on Parade Numerous special broadcasts such as band concerts and the appearances of guest artists complete the broadcast schedule. l5l P , , an ' JIM DANDY 'xv .1-X' ,.. 1 3' Y. 11111111 1 Q 1.1'oY1d w bv XHITOTO NX. ,xv 111 1,1 k. 1 I L GNU. '.'.'.lS -..11.'ffl IN , . I5.X'.xN xlmui 'jffl CUHY- 1 V. .11 1 T111 w 11.1.1 M N11 mv 1111'1 v W 1 v , . w 1 1 , v ,- a1Xf,- g ,1 ,N . X .X.v X 1.11. 111111 Q v-,X 1 1 - ,N 4.1 I xi VUVAII 11 ,4 . 1 .111 531111-1'. 1.1 1 11111 11111 1..1 1 V1 1 I'T 'V 1' .:11.'1111 rw H11 , 1 Rv 1 A , 1'.- , V11 1' 1 1 xt , N - - 111 H'111I'11i1111111111l1-' 1-, 11: Nyx-' H7 1,17 lywyy- - v ' fx 111'1 111 111 XVN MW 1 1 1 Y 4 ,,1 1..1 I . 1 , . , . ...l ..11. 1 2 WWI N111 11,1 1 X 61' I' ,.4 ' 1? fr 9 I .X 41 Us 5 LITTLE THESPIANS The Children's Theatre ot Terre Haute, under the direction of Mrs. Robert W. Masters, pre- sented three plays during the season. They were Aladdin , Little American Firecracker , and Robin Hood . The familiar story ot Aladdin seemed to have a particular ap- peal, especially the cave scene and the magic of the genies. The student director for Alad- din was Marijo Ringo with Gynelle Bryson assisting her. Little American Firecracker Was Written by Mr. and Mrs. Masters and was the story ot a little American girl who visited her grandfather who lived in England. The characters and setting were colorful. Robin Hood closed the sea- son With a successful perform- ance on April 17. l .5 ,.f- ff F? i-2 f S . -MG' tx 3 55114 ', ,, t rg. 'ip is Q 5 SYCAMORE PLAYERS DOING THEIR BIT v r,, I I , . I Il, .. V, ft-lf' lv, I -ry flyrtqyll .I' .'i' ...I H I .il I I1 I' .. .. ,, ,Vx- THE PRODUCTION STAFF FOR VICTORY VARIETIES lack Havener General Director Maxine Perry Assistant Director Irene Rousch Dance Director Daede lnqrcxm Director ol Dialogue Tom Trimble and Wayne Taylor Art Directors lean Isaac and Betty Lou Ries Publicity Directors ,g l SPRING PRODUCTION GHOSTS For their third major production of the year, the Sycamore Players presented, GHQSTS by Henrik lbsen. The play was given in a different manner than is customary. A performance was given every school day for two Weeks in the Sycamore Playhouse. The stage of the play house was transformed into a set reminiscent of the victorian era, and was designed by Mr. Robert Masters and Bob Kreager, who was also student director of the show. The play was not a tale of ghosts and murders as the title might lead one to believe, but concerned a young man, in the prime of his life, who discovers that he is doomed to an early death caused by the dissipation of his father. lt is one of lbsen's best plays and was ably performed by the Players. The cast consisted of: Regina Engstrcmd ...........,........... ,.,,...... W cmdq Rqmey Icrcob Enqstrcmd ....., ....... C harles Cochran Pastor Mcmders ........... Howard Mitchell Mrs. Alvinq ........... ........ F airy Icme Frazier Oswald Alvinq ........ ........ W cxyne Brockriede THE 1942 bqgcamaw 5' - 2 .--.. Q QS --n .-- - -5 x- .-. xl:-3 95555 , ' 1:5 -H' Q53 -. ' -3 668'-Q35 Editor-in-Chief BETTY ROSE HALL The SYCANIQHE, an annual publication of the junior class, has endeavored to carry out the theme of advancement by presenting to the students and taculty ot lndiana State College a portrayal of photography and copy accurately recording the development achieved by the college during the past year. The editor hopes that the pattern of growth and progress expressed in the 1942 SYCAMQRE may encourage someone to aspire to a more idealistic goal in the future. All photography was done by Roots Photo Shop and Martins Photo Shop. The Indianapolis Engraving Company, in the person of Mr. Robert Loewer, gave help in engraving matters. Mr. lohn George ol the Moore-Langen Printing and Publishing Company took care of the printing matters. The covers were handled by Mr. lac. A. Ochiltree of David I. Molloy. Assistant editor.-Madge Collins. Introduction editor:-Eva Mae Chaxlle Copy Editor:-Ioann Brossman. Writers:-Betty Smith, Eleanor Iohnson. Mary Frances Lewis. Barbara Fisher. Layout. Mackie Martin. Iudy Van Devanter. Wanda Ramey. Alice Crundwell. Constance Powell. Art'-Mary lane Wise, Nadine Hesse. Men's Sport Editor--I W Innas Women's Sport Editor:-Dorothy Lang. Stenoqraphers. Reta McConchie. Martha Gordon. lean Dunn, Verna May Holmes. Circulation Manager:-Esther Rowe. Index- Mario ie Woodard Anita Silverstein Carolyn Keith. NX - K .-M af Ag. t. .- mt I X x Eiil , . V ' t 2 m i i E l 'H of ' Out D the Q9 q itely the Jwth ORE DOTS rtoto iolis l Mr. Qers. tinq the by AT WORK ON THE PAPER THE INDIANA STATESMAN under the editorship of Elednor lohnson recorded all the fall activities-rush, iootbcrll, election--for posterity. Regular columns included the mysterious The Campus crnd Phil-Qsophizings by Berkowitz. lock Dulfrcrin was ott the helm during the winter quarter when THE STATES- MAN become cr six page weekly tor the duration. The Roving Reporter was added and editorials caused much comment. Spring term saw Betty Acheson as editor. The Scowler continued to write and ln Review and Pro ond Con were new features. '.,r-' ' Iack O'Connell was the STATES- MAN'S advertising manager this year. Last year's SYCAMORE editor, O'Con- 1 nell has been prominent in journalism activities all through college. He is a a 5M' All member of Press Club and Alpha Phi Gamma. With an eye toward business and a ' persuasive personality that could sell an icebox to an Eskimo, lack has ably supplied the paper with advertising. mf' About thirty-five staff members plus an overworked editor are responsible for creating the STATESMAN. Associate editors each term were the out-of- season editors-in-chiefs. if fi?Zf'zf2Qif'i ll ' I f::,j'g, 4 xsb,.1,,,, 4,-yffwfgfg E Although staff members all have official titles everyone does a little of everything. Betty Acheson, Ioann Bros- man, and Alice Crundwell have been copy editors. Kitty McIntyre, Clara Alice Marley, Meg Reinties, and Betty Rose Hall were copy readers. Proof readers include Wanda Ramey and Madge Collins, Lloyd Sedgwick and Eloise Bland were make-up editors. Feature writers were Phil Berkowitz, Bill Bennie, lake Baughman, C. W. Faust, Esther Akers, Becky Harris, Betty Lou Reis and others. Reporters were legion and included the class in iournalism. l N , N' , -5 1-L C211 xf D if ' - f 'X t -25535122 21,1 5' FQQQQ , A A, .553 I ' ' . J. ft '.'Q.' if -f 'N H r rw,-M, -, 2: if -. 1. , N- 5' Qv:+Lrf575i Q. 2, Q '??3??55IAi L 33231135 , ' 'viii' Q23 - 4.1 ' J .5535 , -1,w,fmJ xr- ag, 7 ',-'?.5i5?iiE3 f , 1539- a I N 'r..-en. A ' ' -... ' V -ul.. r A-s...s'-145.904-4.4 ..-,sf-.1r:.' Jw:-nv wi ' s ' , ...f, .'.9.'. VL' , O' mx , - 0 P:-x Q, , ' . , f. - --. ,-xswgs. ,y - . -- +0 - ' . 1 53.1-f xqq, --W, 1 A ' -13.-11 ' ff'A.....2 - ' .LA-,- -+-.,.,,,,,g..-,,:.- fran-M3-gg' ,f , , , . u -f ., -,., , A, 3, , - .- - r-I.. it-4 Qff-. ... v 'JA S we if A , Q ...s-n...-,,.,, . V..- T. . . in N . -fM.,,--'1-Vff-. - j f K 1 same SW' prelfY good Better Wo' Dick Marlin If one doesr UdiGl'1CI fndiflnq i,HdiCII1q THROUGH SNCW AND RAIN State stops an end run that looked pretty good. Better throw it quick. Bud!! Dick Martin gets ready to loose a pass. If one doesn't get him. the next one will. Football Schedule Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State I9 O I9 6 32 I4 I4 O Illinois Normal 6 Manchester U Eastern Illinois 6 Franklin O Valparaiso University U Grand Rapids University I9 Michigan Normal O Ball State 7 The Scrappin' Sycamores opened their 1941 football season with a smash- inq victory over Illinois Normal. Bob Richeson, Mike Kampo, and Charley Thomas did the scoring as the States- men displayed a well-balanced passing and running offense. In the opening home encounter the Markesmen battled to a 0-U deadlock with the Manchester Spartans. The fine running of sophomore back Earl Turner, the punt returns of Charley Thomas, and the defensive showing of Indiana State's line were bright spots in the game, but only four of 2l passes were completed. In the l8th renewal of rivalry with Eastern Illinois, both running and pass- ing attacks clicked as Earl Turner scored two touchdowns and Gib Cole- man one to lead the Sycamores to a I9 to 6 win. Homecoming Day was featured by I7 visiting high school bands and the Wally Marks version of the T formation. Dick Martin passed, Mike Kampo car- ried, and their 58-yard drive in the sec- ond was enough to win the game, 6 to U, as Kampo scored. 'Meer cf ialeulecl socllamares I :, V: ,, gee: .e.e,s...s ,Irs C. ,.u...r,, l f lzzs scftuls teazti tc a regard cl five victcries aaainst Ima defeats and c UF The Icss ci Serie Ccccer early in the season was a sex ere wow r f Herrsczw, Charley Tliczrias Mike Kampc, and Dick lvlarlm ard most of We r .rgig aria ball carryizza. W'illz five fine sophomore backs comma up f l Eck: Campbell, Cscar Reeder, lce Shari, Earl Turner, and Gerry Dram cf mcres shculd have a classy cflemse lar the next year or so Row 1- Row 2- BALES, HOMER BEAUCHAMP, THOMAS CAMPBELL, ROBERT CHADWICK, IAMES BROWN, CLINTON HP 'V COLEMAN, GILBERT DRAIN, GERALD GRAHAM, MARION HENSON, HAROLD HUGHES, RUSSELL HUPPERT, DON last? F. -L 4 7-Glenn-4' Q' 'S'-'H+ .M . ' mfr? 'T' lfjiv - KY' '1F 7 Sycamores State had a line that was nationally acclaimed. Homer Bales, Rusty Hughes, and Gib Coleman, ends, lim Chadwick, Arnold Tyler, and Bob Light- cap, tackles, lack McDonald and Captain Harry Woodard, guards, and Paul re the defensive bulwarks that brought grief to many an Selge, center, We opposing ball-carrier. Tex Graham proved to be a bright sophomore prospect. Row 1- Row 2- LIGHTCAP, ROBERT RICHESON, ROBERT SHORT. IOE MCDONALD, IACK MOSELY. MARVIN PERKINS, ROBERT REEDER. OSCAR TURNER, EARL TYLER, ARNOLD WEGRICH, DON WOODARD, HARRY Q. l63 From The Bankboard X - M- A 1--Q' 1.-:eek of Ihe season when the U M: 'L' e..Z'GI .., 4.-. . NX .-., .A - ' ' - I I-M 'W-fwxrfdv ACMIQQQ , N A - 1 A ,IA k,,.G I V ,H , .e .,, I..,I . .. AGIOE.. x, A v f -vwx -www Y M 'Q 1'Q ug e EIMS A . , , d ..,.O ,,,.V:.f,.: EA... AIN C X. 5 Irie EIIEC1 LOGE ' 4 , ..-K .,.,.,I, iw- .O MX ,gg I . .11 .I-M, IQLIXJ . EIS If lhf , .-w X ,. . A fe I di btdte CI y.,1CI11I3d:1 team 75 Ie 38. Freddy SIQIOW Q0 in Ihe second. m IIIINQIS, 56 to 29. During -m. SIeIow stood out in d 40 to 27. A qre-CII second- STATE'S BIGGEST FIVE. SENIOR BOB BUSCHER, AIR-CORPS-MAN FRED STELOW, AND SENIORS IOHN AVELIS, GEORGE PEARCY, AND HAROLD IOHNSON. I my I-A-I Ivy BI-eg Simply IQIIIEISQIEI mid SIQIQW eucxbled SIQIIG to topple KCIIISCI5 Stcxle, :mi CD24-mme Pficxrcy Icd IIIG mr:-:I SICIIIIIDQCICES under WIIIQII Vdlpcxrcxisaw Univer- ' fi . -27, fxrufi SI. IO5f?'g.I1'gs I311111f1:s we-rf? rum oval Ijy CI 575 I0 40 IIIYIIUIII. If ' 111 IfI1:1f,Ig5 II-wIfI Ixxdifzmx Stmfj- In CI 47 In 38 'JICIQI' . Az: IIlIf: f If :II 5711- fx: I1-13 3 II:I 113 Im II14- Syfgf11I:f,rf-'f fmd II1ffy yI11IIfAfI fl IIf.'fII ' I f f' II'lII'I.'DI'1f . I, IIII- fjfnlgi-A '.'.fI1f.-:I II1f' II'ffjfIII1OIf,:1j Im.-111 fl CiIf1:::1y I'f'1 ard 'N-, N -A Q -AL 'w. 5 State, jfiivef' L if 5 Ut-19 1 new MSSY -W. yy, To You An outstcrndinq tedrn frcrn tffesierii Keritufyky 1.-fcrs ne:-it to :mir Stcites record, 4t to 35 heinq the score. In ci return ensiciqeiiierit with St. Iosegzhs college, Stetcf.-.f Ctijflttt lcd with 20 nidrkers in cr 49 to 40 win. Georqe Pecircys 12 points were hiqh in cr 37 to 31 defensive hdttte with Ceiitrfit Ncrindl, in which Indicrnct Stcrte ted clit the wcxy. The Syccrniores ptciyed one ct their best qcinies in the second encounter with Western Kentucky, but the Hilltoppers ernerqed victorious, 52 to 48. Jrlbfnfil 'HQ M J '-.'.r. JI Martinsville's modest master of men's mo- tions. Who bucketed this basket? Game time - March on. Sycamores!! Loose ball. iump again! Wrestling match, no holds barred. Results of the Baslceteers Iohn Avelis's point-tight defense and Freddy Stelow's sensational shooting sparked the Sycamores and avenged an earlier beating as they trimmed Ball State, 39 to 30. The Curtis- men handed Valparaiso another shellacking, this time by a 71 to 33 count. Western Michigan again went down under the attack of the Statesmen, although they made a tough fight of it as the 49 to 46 score shows. Basketball Schedule Indiana State 74 Oakland City 18 Indiana State '75 Anderson College 38 Indiana State 56 Eastern Illinois 29 Indiana State 40 Central State of Michigan 2 Indiana State 49 Kansas State 34 Indiana State 63 Valparaiso University 42 Indiana State 55 St. Ioseph's College 40 Indiana State 47 Eastern Illinois 38 Indiana State 44 Ball State 47 Indiana State 51 Western Michigan 45 Indiana State 35 Western Kentucky 41 Indiana State 49 St. Ioseph's College 40 Indiana State 37 Central Normal 31 Indiana State 48 Western Kentucky 53 Indiana State 71 Valparaiso University 33 Indiana State 38 Ball State 30 Indiana State 49 Western Michigan 46 Indiana State 52 Camp Grant 22 National Invitational Tournament at Kansas City Indiana State 83 Stevens Point, Wis. 45 Indiana State 51 Simpson College 43 Indiana State 41 I-Iamline University 45 168 . xj ' .- ' .N -vv 1 Y - 3 Q 3 -' I ' A .If ' I .4' ' A -.V- , W -J.: , Av W .. ' .Q 1 ?l 1 I 1 , ,' I V. yi 1 Q I L4 I' q F' ' N' V' v X Y N, - V 'X if .wg . ' 3 43, X Q ' - tu I . X, ,A- Cagers on the Court ln the words of Coach Glenn Curtis, the l94l- 42 aggregation of Scrappin' Sycamcres was the greatest tean1 live ever coached. This sauad had about everything a coach could ask for. Each member was a great scor- ing threat. The team averaged 50 points per game and each player led in points scored at least once. The Statesmen were great defensive players. Many times opposing stars looked like mediocre athletes when they played lndiana State. Team work was an outstanding feature of every game. Every man was an exceptionally good ball handler. Time after time guards were fooled and a basket was set up. The Sycamores were big boys. The shortest man on the first five was six feet tall, the tallest was six-six. They had speed. They could really rebound. They had stamina. They had spirit and determination and they were aggressive. Yes, those boys were just about as tough as they come. They lost only three scheduled games. Une of these they later avenged. The other two losses were to a team that came awfully close to attaining the mythical National Championship. In the Kansas City tournament the Curtismen beat a couple of the best teams of the nation, and lost only to the eventual champion of the event. Unfortunately, the men who carried the team through a season of l7 wins against four de- feats are all graduating. The Big Four, Iohn- son, Avelis, Buscher, and Pearcy, have com- pleted their third year on lndiana State's varsity. And Freddy Stelow is joining the armed forces. although he has a year of competition left. A number of sophomores are coming up, however, who assure State of having worthy contenders for Indiana Conference championships for sev- eral more years. Henry Pearcy, Bill Hitch, and loe Short were the outstanding first year varsity men during the past season. Russ Mason, lohn Doughty, and Iohn Fohrer are other men whom Coach Curtis has to choose from next season. Row 1-IOHN AVELIS, ROBERT BUSCHER. IOHN FOHRER, NELSON FULLER, GEORGE PEARCY. Row 2-HENRY PEARCY, LELAND MELVIN, IOHN MIESEL. FRED STELOW. IOE SHORT. v!v v it -lv!! .L l Iwi 'vii 5:5231 l ww. 'AQ' is hat mme -. Q' UUOHQI fx 1N :mqm9Hf .,- VXQM F Lest teqms nf eventual the teqm 3l2Sf fguf de- s ng, H ffflfr lOlin- Q QGVG Com- CQYSIS Varsity. med forces, etztien left, A 3? however, Q' contenders :ips for sev. QQ Hitch, and YSGI Vflrsity F-fzrson, Iolin r :en whom -xt season. CY. Outstanding Rliinie Squad Both because none of the varsity first five will be back next year and because some un- usual prospects played on it, the l94l-42 freshman basketball squad at lndiana State assumed special significance. At least four of the first year men coached by Dave Glascock are looked upon as definite threats to any upperclassmans hopes of land- inq a startina berth next season. Bob lones, the tall and lanky Flora, Illinois, forward, is one of these outstanding men. He was one of the best rebounders on the squad. Dick Bramer of Whit- inq the other forward, was noted for his aa- qressive offensive work and his point-aatherina lndiana State 40 lndiana State 42 22 lndiana State lndiana State Sl lndiana State 26 4l lndiana State potentialities which were displayed most effec- tively in the DePauw game. Dwain Knowles at center was outstandina because of his cool- headed floor work and his tip-in ability. He is another lllinois man, hailina from Mattoori. Carl Bunnels was one of the speediest men on the team, and was a very elusive and classy drib- bler. He comes frorri Bichmond, Stoop Iohn- son's alma mater. Nine rhinies won their numerals as Sycamore basketeers: Bob lorries, Dick Brarner, Dwain Knowles, Carl Bunnels, Bonald Brown, Charley Hall, Dick Coffey, Leslie Wey, and Ed Nyland. Bastern lllinois 26 St. Ioseph 38 tovertimel Eastern lllinois 25 DePauw 34 St. losephs 30 Ball State 37 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-CHARLEY HALL, CARL RUNNELS, BOB BROWN, ED NYLAND. AND LESLIE WEY. BACK ROW-DICK BRAMER, BOB IONES, DWAIN KNOWLES, DICK COFFEY. AND RONALD BROWN. WS Y 1'- 1 X I 3 ,z x. any Baseball An infield studded with veterans, and a relatively inexperienced outfield and pitching staff combined to give Indiana State's baseball team one of the best records it has compiled in recent years. Captain Al Hanley at third base was a real power on both offense and defense. Lettermen Bob Douglas and Harold Henson returned to their positions at second and shortstop, respectively, while Bill Gough took over the first base job. This infield developed an uncanny knack for pulling double plays. The outfield had only one veteran, Gerald Hay- worth, a left fielder. Ben Freeman in center and Iohnny Lazar in right field gave the Sycamores a strong defensive outer garden. Dave Adams served as a utility man. Last year's regular catcher, Cliff Gates, was back, and continued to play the brand of ball that has tabbed him as one of State's best backstops in recent years. Boyce Adams alternated with Gates. Big Leland Melvin was the only returning pitcher. Bill had some early season unsteadiness, but he soon settled down and pitched some good ball games. George Hayes also did some fine pitching, especially in his relief roles. lohn Doughty, a sopho- more, held down the number three pitching assign- ment. Wally Marks took over the coaching duties former- ly carried by Paul Wolf. l72 ug -JA 7 fd' WHA Tuff Wfrf nl 'HI .Ls- STAU j51ATf F' 9: PWS X f Q YQKA I ' Dx Cf' 5? .F .ui -A' - xc C of. hi .s -Q xiii VQ-v--v --IA CAM X Q. - gg Y'4,S'9,y-14 173 .,, .,.-,. ' .- 5, +L' ' ' 'f4' ,- .,a.-- ,,, . JL- I '-44... ,:-. , I, 1 . VI...- ,. sq-.f. .15-. -.- - -... rv. -.. -., ,A ...z- X rt 9 5 H is be n v -x'T 15 T J D ix x5Am:':.'1 l' -ff fa ' . L ' to-4' ' V I in , ' , B. .wiv-'fr ' I - ..v',Wj4 , , . , . I V . , ' 4. W, .'m va, s 1 Qian: ,4-...ai , , .. .,-ff--n. , -. I :n12'.l'4'-fr--vf. '- ' ' 'uffhf' 7' 1- at ' , . A , , ' 4 ,wr 'wa-Q.. . I . 4' - 'M'q.,,'h . 1 ,. QPR- M , I ..,!-.ig . o Q 'gg Yiijv,-I n K 1 , - v rel, .1--f' . - ,M ' I 'Q + I-5:51 - ' 1 . 1 -- v- ,9 , xg 4' 1 --, wr Vv'v 1 fl A W ., A A w.warv?e,L'- ff,4 l , . , - Ya -A N6-. AH KI-.... I' x . 'fu' I 7-Q I S we ,, ,i4.,p.tz: ey tilt sre G W I Q .13 ' Ls 2 ,ii Riffs' em, SP2 ge X s nag k I iii I ' .4 IQ t1'f.1f T T1 y .. ' 1,1...,m ,. , ' If-13? 'I 1-I. jfifzf 55111 'eh I -FL-2 I-g - - .vpk pg LF--Qsx' .F fM,-,y',.j'-'f 'f',' Q1 V rsh wi ,pls .X Q? h h 5, V X-'hmrfn -Z-A7 i. gxnaeftai -:nifty-0 1,,.:Qf4.k3yji-fy ina. 'nk ,'4le-fx,,.:!,x , , .sw,E?f ' ' ', 5:'fv7v?Qn-,S 'Q ' -'-rr'-+','i.M P fir, sq-ri ' -. ,.k,Xrr'.xix?3vi 'nAf -- 'N Y- ' Q, , ,,,.HL:x gtg 2 'f1t .'efiwm:'t wah- I. .r.z:ei.':f.g,.s-fL r -.qi N Top picture-Perry Lindsey, Wally Darius, Harry Taylor, Ed Paloncy, Leon Schlater, cmd Gene Cooper. Lower picture-Gene Cooper, Perry Lindsey, cmd Ed Paloncy. I I Indiana State 72V2 Earlham 58V2 Indiana State 34 Butler 97 y I Indiana State 75V2 Eastern Illinois 55V2 Indiana State IOS Indiana Central 28 Indiana State 71 Wctbcish 60 Indiana State BSV2 DePauw 67 V2 Indiana State 50 Southern Ill. Normal 81 Indiana State 46 Ball State 85 1 I lally Darius, Harry Taylor. Gene Cooper. , Perry Lindsey, and Ed iedule HH 58W 97 fl Illinois SSW ta central 28 sh 60 W em .m 111. Normal 81 5119 95 i Cinder Athletes on the Mark Indiana State's l04l track team had a couple of the most outstanding individual stars in the history of the school, but the squad lacked team balance and had to be satisfied with a season's record of four wins against four losses. Wally Darius was one of the most consistent point getters oi all the cindermen. He was seemingly invincible in both the 100 yard and the 220 yard dashes. He won all his 220 yard races until the Little State meet. He placed second in that one and third in the Big State meet. He lost only one century dash prior to the Little State meet. Wally also placed in the broad jump in most meets and anchored the mile relay team that lost only to Butler during the entire season. Diminutive Gene Cooper was another of the stars on Coach Dave Glascock's track squad. Cooper pulled the iron man stunt of winning the mile run, the half-mile, and running on the Winning relay team in nearly every meet. He climaxed his junior year of track competition by taking the mile crown in the Little State meet. Coop has about everything a coach can ask for-stamina, the sprint of a fine dash man, courage, determination, attitude-all the attri- butes of a championship runner. Helping Darius in rounding out a fine crop oi sprinters were Harry Taylor and Perry Lindsay in the shorter distances, and Captain Charley Miller and Ed Paloncy in the quarter-mile. Len Byrer, Bob McCrea, and Taylor took care of the hurdling for Coach Cflascock. Assisting Cooper in both the mile and the half-mile was Leon Schlater. john Mitchem and Kenny Martin took care of the running of the two-mile event. ln the Weight events, Bob Hoke was an outstanding javelin thrower, Charles Landers put the shot, and Arnold Tyler heaved the discus. Captain Miller, Darius, Tyler, and Byrer carried on for the Sycamores in the jumping and vaulting events. l75 TED BOSSONETTO PERRY FOUTY HENRY BENNETT WARREN CAUSEY SWINGING IIM BOYLE TEEING OFF CAPTAIN BOB HOKE f l7'1 , P 1 - ,, HJ J ff1Nf,'1? . 14-f 44 .' ' ' ' . ' ' - x. Tffflhfu' ff. I 1 ff Q., f 15? k.l,A.:!, I .fegfemd 673' w- .Nfl ,F f,g1'f' f .vu 1 DeSP75 of C1593 C ShOITGQ'e qefher G two veiei pow of 1 coach GT KenI1Y Cl uated OI A Thfee veterans iormed C1 sides wil participol lim Bo G Qreqt but fincdl QOHQI G UDO11 10 Squad trqin fm iuken 1, commendable Record for Raclceteers Despite several difficulties, including a lack of aspirants for positions on the team and, a shortage of balls, Indiana State finally put to- gether a tennis team for the 1942 season. Only two veterans returned from last year's squad. Four of the best players on last year's team, coach and manager Ferris Leek, Bob Kigin, Kenny Cottom, and Otto Duenweg, either grad- uated or did not return to school. Three seniors led this year's team. The veterans Ted Bosonetto and Warren Causey formed a formidable doubles combination be- sides Winning plenty of matches as singles participants. Both of these boys Were seniors and each played a nice consistent brand of tennis. Bay Phillips, the other senior, was a novice at the sport, but he won his share of points. His stamina and aggressiveness made up for what he lacked in experience on the court. Ralph Berry, a sophomore, and Iohn Kolas, a senior, completed the squad of racket wielders. The Sycamore racketeers competed with Eastern Illinois, DePauw University, St. Iosephs College, and Ball State, finishing the season with a very commendable record against this top-flight competition. Linlcsmen Have Low Par Scores Iim Boyle, who started last season spending a great deal of his time in roughs and lakes but finally settled down to become a consistent golfer and one of State's best, was banked upon to be one of the mainstays of the 1942 squad. However, he left school in midyear to train for defense Work and is expected to be taken by the army soon. Bob Hoke played his third year of varsity golf this spring and was at this writing unde- feated both for the season and for his inter- collegiate career. Hoke was captain of the team for the second consecutive year and also served a great deal of the time as coach While Coach Arthur Strum was tied up with other affairs. l77 l 4 l t Championship Teams The Hep Cats, led by Paul Selge, won the all and the Forum loe Boys won the single elimination tournament. ln the play-ott the Forum team won 24 to 20. At the end ot the season a Central States basketball tournament was entered by all the intramural teams. This tournament was promoted by Mike Karnpo and the intramural manager, Don Wegrich. lt proved to be a suc- cess. The Forum loe Boys beat the Hep Cats in the championship game by a 29 to 22 margin, and in the Consolidation game l-loke's Pokes took the Deli Dodos, 32 to 30. round robin in intramural baslietb The all-intramural team chosen at the end ot the regular season was composed ot Douglas Intramural Basketball Champions: ot the Delt Dodos and McGlothlin ot the Hep Cats at the forward positions, Coter of the Forum loe Boys at center, and Cobb ot the Forum and Bennett ot the Hep Cats at the guard spots. An all-Central States tournament team was also named. Douglas ot the Delts and Clark ot l-lolce's Polces were chosen as forwards, Coter of the loe Boys was again named center, and the guards were Horton of the Forums and Huppert ot the Hep Cats. lack Mankin won the sportsmanship award, and Doyle Coter was given the All-American rating as the outstanding player ot the tourney. Boxing Team: Seated, 1st row-Leo Mench, Harry Taylor, Mike Linco Oscar Reeder. lack Seibert, Ioe Horton, Leon Cobb, Doyle Cofer, Bob Seated, 2nd row-Pau1Selge, Coach Wally Marks, Mike Kampo, Frank Ryan. Rowland, Ed Atkinson. iqpr-H W-4 l78 73 -1.1 f- tm N-.Tig H C ., ' ofer f ep .23 the 1...-w 'P gwff C ,W ., ,M -..,,-gsm is T team WGS lf and Clflfk of H ,N Ivkvflfdsi COfer ....-..:O. 'L- one PQI-ums qwmdl .:'- !'-- of the tourney' WY TUYlor, Mike Linco, Wh wall? Mdrks. Mike Council Governing W. A. A. ' 5'.ti,Q1.g3'!5s3ya.M f i L , frm.- ,iw 5 . V . 'f 'f fF?fg ' .- 'r'+,4ff ?h5L ? kg I , ff-5-.gf 4'-1 , Q- . 3L..'? 5,1 l , 4?-'wr 'itvyfggl' . gg, . 3 I if -5 3 9 Lf,: f if N . Composed of the executive committee, sports and clulo chairmen, publicity chairman, and sponsor, the council functions as a governing body of the organzation. The idea of or system of registration was conceived this year as a means of gaining insight to the recreational needs and desires of the College Women, giving the council a lead in the planning of the year's program. From this body also originated the plan for a newspaper which has developed into the physical education departmental paper- the Static -with WAA as one section. The state conference of Women's Athletic Associa- tions Was sponsored by the ISTC WAA with representatives from the various colleges and universities throughout the state attending. Also an official and an unofficial representative were sent to Wellesly college in Boston, Mass., for the American Federation of College Women conference. l79 ,. . if X X Row 1 RUTH HAU DOROTHY LANG LOVELLA IOERS MIRIAN LUCAS FAE WITTE Row Z CLARE MCDONALD RUTH BAMMER ANNE STEWART VELMA THOMAS LORENE FAULK MISS ELEANOR FORSYTHE GERTRUDE RIPPE MONA VAN LIEU ESTHER ROWE LOLA ERNE VW ,J f A: AUDREY GRABNER GLADYS HAYES ROBERTA COTTINGHAM DOROTHY LANG DEAN BLOCKSOM VIOLET BLAIR KATHLEEN DWYER KATHLEEN DWYER ESTHER ROWE GERTRUDE RIPPE RUTH HAU On the mat left to right: DEAN BLOCKSOM CATHERINE SMITH AUDREY GRABNER RUTH CISSNA SUE SELLAR MONA VAN LIEU ESTI-TER ROWE Top oi pyramid: RUTH HAU VELMA THOMAS DORIS SNODGRASS VOLLEYBALL IN ACTION 5: Q?-3? ikmcsrml mum Wm Urxmhm IQQWYB 'NIUE nil! Blu? hihlblwht ngocw' anim mdwm all gill'-my pf! :nf U 1155955 mime! Rackets Being a non-seasonal club running throughout the entire school year, Rackets club gave opportunity for participation to varied groups. Tennis started off the fall quarter with badminton and ping pong taking over later and continuing through the winter. With the appearance of old Sol the club took to the courts and tennis became king. Three tourna- ments were run off-sorority doubles, women's all-school singles and mixed doubles. Archery Archery, one of the sports on the campus, is very popular with all students. One day each week cabs take the girls out to the Deming Park to shoot bull-eyes. Tumbling Though rather small, the tumbling club is rapidly growing in popu- larity. Individual and couple stunts, feats of skill and agility, and pyramid building are all part of the wide program. The coveted T is awarded the women completing a required list of skill tests. After completion of those requirements, still more difficult tests may be passed and a higher honor obtained. Volley Ball Volleyball gained enough recognition to be used as the feature activity at the Indiana state conference and play day held at ISTC. A varsity team was also chosen and chevrons awarded the varsity players. l 81 9Y ular sports of the year despite Sticks! Hocky was one of the most pop ld damp weather. The sophomore class, alias the plenty of co ' h n, juniors, and seniors- 'Brownies , and a combined force of fres me were pitted against each other in a series of games the Alley Cats - ' th season, a varsity team t showing on top During e with the Ca s - ' ' t in a hockey play day. U iversity of Illinois to take par travelled to the n ' ' 't d to attend the event. Indiana State was the only Indiana college invi e Dance Orchesis is the official title of the dance club at ISTC and on the campuses of numerous other colleges and universities throughout the ' ' ' d 'tt d United States. lt is an honorary organization, members being a mi e nnly after the demonstration and proving of their skill in dance and in teaching of dance. During the winter, the club staged a panorama of dances as a convocation program, attracting much attention for their performance. own. The House of Ten Pens was the Bowling Timber! Strike! Bowling got into full swing and finally came into its scene of action with a host of enthusiasts, both novices and veterans o h' h h sorority sponsored a team sorority league was formed in w ic eac of five women. Basketball f the game taking part. A Again basketball took the spotlight and reigned as king of the sports program. Sorority and class tournaments occupied the limelight offering a variety of thrills. For the fifth consecutive year and the seventh time H1 Slght years, the Psi Thetas captured the sorority crown. lust to break pliecedent the sophomores nosed out the seniors tor the class champion- s ' . All A lp QCIIHGS were refereed by students trained in the coaching classes. l82 RUTH HAU VELMA THOMAS MARION LUCAS KATHLEEN DWYER TEBBY KOLB GERTRUDE RIPPE AUDREY GRABNER MONA VAN LIEU RUTH CISSNA DOROTHY LANG VIOLET BLAIR MISS HAZEL ANDERSON TEACHING A MODERN DANCING CLASS GERRY LUTZ FAE WITTE RITA PFISTER IANE PROPST ACTION SHOT or Grmxs BASKETBALL Behind every pep talk, every Word of instruction and encouragement, every scolding and criticism, every bit of praise and every award handed out, ln- h a greater diana State's coaches ave purpose, a deeper meaning, one that will last forever in the mind and heart and soul of the man who receives it. lt is more for this end than for the purpose of Winning the game that a coach strives when he sends his men onto the field or the floor. For the coach knows that a victory will last only for the hour While the intangible things that he can give the man either in triumph or de- feat Will be his throughout life. l84 College Athletics Whether the man becomes a coach and teaches his own boys the skills and the everlasting benefits of athletics, or Whether he never sees another game or race in his life, it makes no differ- ence, not a day Will go by Without his having used to both his and his boys' advantage or to his associates' advan- tage, those far-reaching Words and ac- tions that were given to him before and after his performance. And usually when a coach ap- proaches his men With such a philos- ophy of playing, the team becomes a Winner. That's the Way it has been Working at Indiana State. l85 hgy ' NUWQAN ,c ff ,- ff f- if ' 'i4'w4f? 1, .1p1 . ., , .. 'Fil J f - Yi 5 , S Y I I ' . , 1 IA X Y E . 3 .,'. Yfl' 'L ft, of gw-w A-'M' t I 1 ...M-4' A la' V- f.:,. ' Q...-L Sw, V: 0 LvriAn,2...L:ffi...,,.,.,..,..,,.-, M... ... if Georqeann Ellison, Indianapolis, Ind., B. S. - - Ernestine Harvel. Terre Haute. Ind., B. S. - - Keep the voting clean, kids - - Hey. Bub! Did you vote straight? Horse Opera Omegas attack Hawaii The mighty Statesman Office. tl.. ... .,,. 1 Y- un mi an un tm nn mv un nn In llll un-'-nu un nu nn un-.gg S Mm Your Friends ai we ' FORREST G SHERER 5 0 Newly Remodeled I 0 L Y M P I A N INSURANCE . SURETY BONDS MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES 5'6 Chanticleer Bldg' OUR SPECIALTY i 425 Wabash B-2281 Phone C-4313 Terre Haute, Incl. For Good Hat and Shoe Rebuilders i F h W A I 5 t t . . Call Crawford 1654 or Canes In earmg Mmm We Call for and Deliver Anywhere ST SPECIALTY SHOP 108 North Seventh Street 635 Wabash Ave, 4-.. L. I H 4 188 BOND? ante, ff!! Wye! 1 3 X + YM 1 I-H Im v-vw v-v- ---1 v--- 1 . A ,,,, ,M ,,,, + iw M r--if-1,.. .1 HY..-YN-- ,1..T.,i..,..-..,1...i..1. I i H ' i Terre Haute? Most Interesting Store 612 Wabash W DIAMONDS JEWELRY S11,vEmvAnE ? WATCHES CHINA GLASSES , GIFTS Use Hillmanfs Budgei Pay Plan al No Exlra Cos!! A nu nn un vu nu nn nu un I un nn m- nn-nu nu ffm nu lm -H. H.. W.,-.....1..L..i .1...1..i...i..-...- ,N COMPLIMENTS CPF A FRIEND 1 i in-.I nf. The victory bell tolls Laughing boy in disguise Keepem' fighting- Caught in the act Do you suspose he made it? Is it POS-Siblef Uma? 7 vm, -nn un nu nu nn nu un Y nn-l- - un un' nu nn un nn nn nu v-, f-ffm W ww nn, vm, 4- .... . M I iHunter Gillum Sz Streeter Compliments of 7 IHC. 81 General Insurance Northeast Corner Fourth 8a Wabash 16 Sguth 7th Street C4400 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA of CQWAN BROS. at co. TERRE HAUTE FLQRISTS SAVINGS BANK 21st and Spruce C-4451 SIXTH AND OHIO We Telegraph Flowersv You should have seen the one that got CIWGY! Yipe! Yes, boys, D comes utter C. Oh! Come now, 1,11-? 189 Ie: Mit W. 'UGIIQII M A C E ISI' 'L Jersey Bounce Who Q01 I1 115 way? Stag line forms h Mdgets ep 9 HY '! Coy, isn't shg Your Heaclquariers For ' PANTS ' SWEATERS ' IACKETS FIRST with me LA TEST TWO LEGS 618 Wabash Avenue things to wear for men who HERB LEACH QUALITY SHOP 523 WABASH AVE. ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU - lun nnfnn -nm nu nm nn -uni un' .N QMSWWMQQMJWN eau 001' 6-.LJKUZQEIZ PRINTING 6 PUBLISHING COMPANY Phones C-6037-C-6038 Terre Haute. Ind. 4' -1- 192 Be seated. Get in the gas buggy, you lug Waiting for someone? The woman always pays This one's on me 4. .... ..t. .... ....-.... ..,. ..,. ..,.Y .. L - - V .. ee t, .,,,,-,,-,,-, -, ,, - ,,- ,- ,-W,+ IT PAYS To attend an institution that is fully accredited by tlie National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, the largest and most influential association ,g,, of its kind in America. Look for the emblem. gp7 f'Cf.Q, Enter any week for one or more subjects, general reviq.-J, tinisliing course, QW-TIONAL i .Fi QD I I Jiri' or complete training. Special programs in stenograpliic accounting, comptometer, secretarial, dictaphone, and civic service courses. A four-year liigli sliool diploma is required for entrance, ,ina progress is .-,. l I I ' lm-i mlvlvm indiviaual. '-' TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, INC. f'rii:i.'iii brim! Fifth and Wabash C-2738 EDWARD S. LAIVIIVIERS COMPUMENTS PAINT AND GLASS CO. HOWARD H. CLARE. Benjamin Moore Paints I INSLTRAANCE All Kinds of Glass J 12th and Wabash c-2226 Sycamofe Bldg' fw .t. tit t .tt ., t. .--.,, ,, , ,, .. ,Z i , W, -,. T ,. 7, , , ,Y . I 193 'r 1 1 1 f ere Ah! For cr class What are they mud at Spring ev . This couldn't be two boys cmd one g1r1'! Thinking? Cutting class again, I see ml ml- + um mi I Complimenis of H16 r e 2 TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE r . Z and STAR The Klatte Coffee Co. Roasiers of fines! coffees since 1908 C-4204 sM14TXii?gfi50P ARTIST MATERIAL large selection DEVOE-SCHMTNKE, GRUMBACHER PAINT SETS, BRUSI-IES, CRAYONS, ETC Smith-Alsop Paint and Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS Art Dept. 11 S. 7th and 616 Wabash Ave. um nn 7 nn nn nu un un 'llll ? 'E' Y' 1' I1--nu nu nn nm nu nn nu un nn un nu 4. 1 -, 194 .. I. .'-X. Q I ,I ,Xl ' 4.1 all .af 4 P j N' - x I I T111 cs they mad It? .. -- -----f--I-I l l follee CO' -35,5 dnce l9tl5 ,. 1 I4 ',,,vfW 'K'u. I .ff 'ff Z .IEW ET .4 CQ, 'ffl lam A J- . '9' 5 ' tltabagh 'll f . 557 ffvl' 1 1 f 1 ,..-..-..-.I-I- -I...I-,,-.I-I-,,-I,-,.-..--I-eI-I-I,-.!-,I-.,-.,-I-,I-,.-,,-.,-..-,,-e-I-I-.I-.I-.-.-..-I-T . 3 Q Varslty-Town I I I FRY-FULTON LUMBER co. I : I llS t'arroll Street 50 YEARS AT ABOVE ADDRESS I Get the salute by Young Nlen who really I 2 1 want somethlng smart - - A favorlte on every I Pl- l'm'l5' Mlmllllrl 2 I L campus because they are tailorecl ancl Ile- l i . . ' I I CAI.. SL'GAll PINI: - NoIITIII-:IIN lVllI'I'lff PINI: - PoxIII:IIos,x I SlQ'I10fl partlcularly for ll2lI'llClllZlI' young men. , , I W I PINI: - Pl.:XlN Imwcx, QIf,xII'rIiII Sfxwx ANI: llllfl' imxwx I Z Modvrate prices 4 RIIII 8 WIIITI: OAK - IIAIIIJ M,xI'1.I: - Sorr AlAl'l.l-I - l h BIIICII - Asn - Rau 8 SAI' Gum - Pox-I,,xII - C'y'I'III:ss l l PLYWOODS - FIII - CAIN PINI: - ll,xIIowooIm I CARL WGLF ' Xvabush AAVC. 1 All Carried in our St. Louis Yards und Warehouse ' I : You Wont Feel Slleepislz in lVolf's Clothing +---f- --I- --------'-I-- t--- fm- I--- -- -tI- --fu ---- M- ..- ,- Mi...-I..,..-nf.. ....... ..-..-..-..-..-...........1,+ March on! March on! Lel's qive 'em cz hand folks! They deserve it! Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh!! Stop me if you've heard this one, mug, M R133 .,.- Q1 -1 H, , , , , -g,'. u.- ,. I .1-.Y .54-1.4-...f +V ' A ' ' nn -nur nu 'Pun fl I Reiman Lime 81 Cement Co Keep 'Em Flying Approved fohns-Manoille Buy Bonds cmd Defense Stamps I I t. C t t nsu a Ing on rac ors CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. 100 NO. IOVZ St. Phone C-4331 A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE I 1 Merchants National B4,6 S 'fq. Q Tailors and Haberclashers BGIIIC Q qi? Q 2 i ii? f 15 South Seventh st. Seventh and Wabash '33 Ex - 41 9- E Em CROWN HATS AND CAPS Twelve Points Terre Haute. Ind. 1 un ml 7 'nn nuinn nu un -nu tn, mr un, , Recreation Leaders Here we go' nga n. Speech Arts Tea Lazy? 196 ,ll XR 'NN 'rw 12111 fment CO. im'-lfanvfzze ' I lm: Sl. C -2131 USSELL Halvcrdaslxers ifmlh St. TS NJ CWS ' ..................-...1. m adn? E -5 .- i lx v ' 4, Q If V , . , 1 qv X . , x . , 4 b. X N 'K , c J Sal L fi 5' ,f fe f b r A s fr is ' Q f F 1 w e :,.11f'ff7?23'57 E 'fi' E 3,1 -'-2 K sd , - in Congratulations Gruesome though! Ta! Ta! Missed again No men?? Formal lounge? 4. - ., ...,.e,.,.. -.-..-,.-..... if DRI K ILK F OR HEALTH Compliments of Nothing can touch it for flexibility. Actually does more cooking on less fuel. It helps you turn out more delicious meals. New Gas Ranges are the last word in beauty. Terre Haute Gas Corp. 2 632 Cherry St. Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of ! BORDEN'S fs MODEL e Q ! 924 Lafayette Ave. TERRE HALTTE. IND. 4. ,, ..,.. Vrs.. .-. h. .-. - .- .-. - -- 4. l97 MARTIN SHADOCRAFT PHOTOGRAPHS When you want a really good phofograph for that somebody in parficularf' Martinvs Photo Shop Wabash at 7th St. Complimenfs of Terre Haute Heavy Hardware Company 545 to 549 North 13th Street Terre Hauie, Indiana nn P. S. H d . Look at the birdie What the Hm W e had a date once I 198 wtf Who Should Go to College. I Haute HTC: WY lltli Street linllrliana 1 . E lhltlliellmmmnll bludahw The key to this question is an analysis of the successful college student as we l-:now him. He is ambitious, willing to worlc, 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 attendance 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 college. PRESIDENT INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE t at aww Haw fifwe 7870 .9ff'Ldl:Clf'LCL Jftafe Zeacfneu. C'3aZZeg,e 199 lu, -nu -un un YOU MRS HOMEMAKER HAVE A WAR IOB, TOO . .. First Aid workers, Can- teen workers, have vital war work to perform. But you, too, have a job just as vital, but without uniforms or glamour. Your family's health is the very foundation upon which our country will win the war . . . and there's no surer way to protect that health than by careful at- tention to conser- vation of vitamins in your cooking. Electric cooking makes it easier! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA. Inc. GOOD ORNING! FRUIT JUICES Approved by AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. nn nu- - nur un lm nu ml un ml nu KILL THAT COLD Quick Relief With -'Q X conrouuo COLD CAPSULES ' At Your Drug Store. nu ml 'un ml nu ull llll nu nu lm ull nu nu nu 'un nn nu Rhmle HOP Why, Doc, So many W0m9I'l Oh! Shucks! ' h' W Men! ! Profs Tish. Tis . ayne '. A . 4. 'as . I . x n A ,xs- so .l I fi' A . ., . J. 5 4 if ' H53 Sf.-3 .p 'v4'1 E' . ,f. f . -QS Us Pspxnxk + z lNGl ,ES U- ASSN. COLD With SULH 5 Oh! Shucks! 'Q' . L 1 rr f1ag.'3W f'f T D Q fg351', gg,ggQ1'?-313 7' f x - .. ,Milli Congratulations, Epsilon Delts! Mounting pictures in the wee hours ot the morning. n an uni-1----nn nn im. un un un M tm...-u nm vu lm, TERRE HAUTE ORGANIZATIONS E HAUTE PEOPLE Timm: Q i Team: HAUT1: LOANS of All Kinds I FINANCING of All Kinds 2 I INSURANCE to Protect Everything 2 i See or Call . . . I g Amerlcan Loan 6 Flnance Co. E Rooms 7-7A-8-8A 24 N. Sth St. Phone C-6011 2 ' Chanticleer Bldg. R. D. Bowsher Sec.-Treas. Home Owned I l ,,.. , .. .. .. C MILLER at YEAGER ! A rchilecls TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA : -N Congratulations to you too, Alpha Siqsl Loafing on a lazy day. Compliments of UNITED HOME CROCERS and INDEPENDENT GROCERS of TERRE HAUTE AND THE WABASH VALLEY Il Pays lo Play MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Terre Haute, Indiana 201 m nn Im nn' un Im-I ull mv Im nu mr--LIIY-w 4. In In I Compliments of P E R D I E W EMPIRE ELECTRIC and CLEANER MACHINE Co. State's Favorite Cleaner 1000 South Tenth Street 15 N- Sth St- IEIIIIE IIAUTE, INDIANA Call C-6767 C-4078 FOR PROMPT SERVICE ...Ir - ut.,-nu nu In-I -me nn' nn Im un un' nu nu Tl1eNew... J S Compliments of 644 Wabash BLUIVIBERG REALTY FOR : Smart U p-to-the-M inute Clothing and Furnishings Uh I llll Illl ' llll llll llll I 1 llll I I ll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll- llll + No fair pinching. boys! Who are they trying to fool? Any news? Pretty, aren't they? Flirting? May I have the next dance? 5 I ' 11 202 hd A x Tmcmld .CQ -x...-NN-H 30 We e hung y too P ess co ference banquet Steady men rts all qu-ls Speech Arts tea Lv .nit NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY l COMPANY OF INDIANA INC I 546 S luefldllll St Indlmflpolls Ind Specialists PRIVATE PUBI IL XND LOI I Ef E I IBR -KRT BINDINC S Indl ln 1 I lceneee to Pl letlc Bmd X e lrbooks etc The LaSalle Shop 28 North Sxxth Street Coats Suzts Dressrs Furs Sueatem Ncglzgees Lzngelze HObl8llj Bags Hancllrevclzzeb Coetuml JLlLLl7lf Pujume and Cologne Delotecl to Qualztzf -Ilua lb Edna Henry Chas Vanl-Ioutm Q0 INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLI C I' USES THE FLOOR FINISHES MADE BY THF CONTINFNTAI L-XR A X V XR LORPOR ATIOB BR XIII INIDI VV X The world 5 largest mann actznews lzcany clutzy loo: znzslzcs FISCHER S XLTO SUPIIIPS 8. TIRES Sell Bas o css ll NX ut N IIIOHII 901 '10 It lb sh Brull 79 Ohm St 14 f A s 'r r r n .......--u-a-u-u-iz-I+ , , ' 4.. .U ..-. .. n. ,H ..-.....-...-..-.....,-..-.,-. ' . Z I gg,-xx? 5 C I 2 5 4 Z 9 I 5 5 V , -, I . .t .. . I wg 1 L . c V. c c , . S J l X 5 in J ' J H - li ' I Y I 1 1 v J1:w 3 4 I AL I J J I L A A 1 1 I V X 5 I I J 1, I x L .' 5 'z z 1' ' I ,.'. . f, ...Of 1 , f L - L . . ., -I h-,.- .-,.-..-,... -.,-.-.,-.- .- -.- - f I 2 Q f l . ' g , , Q - - ' 1 - ' u 5 ' 79 I I - D l I ' l -I . T 1 D N u , . C. . . fl I - f J JK ' Q - 1 1 ff - - I . U , , .. g I We f me 1.-1 y 1- T ' ' ' - . 2 z . -. 3 z 11? . 1 1 'J-. . . E ,i,-,. .. .. .. .. ..-ae 4.--New -. -- Ae---U -A-A--f---4-- - f--'- --1t- ---'-----1-- --'- f----1--1--..-..- 4. -C h - .-. n. .F -Q-Q we M -- 4-- . --W -- -- f -- A A 0 1 Q' r Q , uNDEco GUIDES TO i BETiER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the lndianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. I lndeco quality is the tinest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate ancl to give a taithtul 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 offered to make the .annual best meet the requirements of 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 of 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. . s - 3 'fb' Q2 ,fi I- :iz .--p--Q-r--1 mms MU: Inav GU ?f'J5'f ' QM' nv f,j ' wr 'I'-W' :::. -ff w 'lJ wr ,W 4. .. ,.,.. . .. -,f,.,.., .. .-.. .-.-..f.. f 1, - ... ..- . 4. 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 India na Statesman 205 INDIANA STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE y N 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. ZO6 Ambrose, Marjorie X 9 New illllll f the ,indent 44144 A Abbott, Jane ........ Abbott, Shirley ...... Acheson, Betty ...... Acton, Audrey Adam, Jean .......... Adams, Lois ....... 108, Adams, Lucille ...... Ahlemeyer, Noble Aker, Ether ...... Akers, Jean ...... Allee, Betty ...... Allshouse, Pearl .... Amberger, Alberta Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Robert . Anderson, Walter . Annis, Betty ...... Applestadt, Gilbert Archer, Ed .......,. Armstrong, Gene . . . 76, .......39, 144 .....H..5795 53,103,121. 7,129,133,157 ........,..108 ....53,39,139 121,122,125 101,142,144 ...........103 ......103, 139 ......57, 95 ....74, 95, 129 .. ...61, 74, 89 ....103, 123, 142,143,144 .......74, 89 .......76,108, Armstrong, Helen ..... Ashby, Emma Jean Atkinson, Edwin .. Auberry, Earl .... Austin, Wilma .... Avelis, John .... B Bain, Leslie ...... Baker, Eugene . .. Bales, Homer ..... Bammer, Ruth . .. Barseth, Norman . .. Bartley, Martha . . . Baughman, Robert Bawles, Charlotte . . . Beall, Thomas ..... Beaman, Earl ..... Beauchamp, Thomas Beeson, Jack ........ Beeson, Laverne .. Belden, Earline .. . Bellamy, Mary .... Bennett, Henry ...... Bennett, Margaret . Bennett, Martha .. 125,126,136 ...H..46,95 .....142, 144 ....H.57,95 .142,144,145 .....142,143 .....106,103 ,... 64, 103, 121,125,128 ...H..75,89 .....50, 103 ... 148, 149 ......95,126 .48,108,12Q 130, 166, 133 ....142, 144 ...........101 ...........162 ..75, 103, 135 ............95 ...71,103,144 .,...46, 101 ........95 ......48, 95 ....142,144 . . ....... 162 Bennie, William .... . . Benson, Mary Ellen Berberich, Charles Berg, Barbara ..... ........53, 95 ...76, 108, 136 ...61, 101, 132 ..101, 129, 176 ..142,144,145 95 .....46, 101. 120, 124 127 .......95. 142 89 64 89 Berkowitz, Phillip . .101, 127, 139, 157 Bernhardt, Harvev .... 108, 128, 131 Berning, Marguerita .......... 61, 89 ....53, 95, 136 Biggins. Helen .... Bilby, Eleanor ...... Bingman, Virginia Bitzegaio, Norman Bitze aio William g , . . . . Black, Eleanor ..... Black, Mary Jean .... .........145 .....64,101 ....48, 89 ....48,101 ......53, 89 122 ....64, . 95 Black. Maxine ............... 67, 108 Blackburn. Rosemary 57, 95, 122. 139 Bland, Eloise ............ 76. 89, 139 Bledsoe, Bill ........ Blocksom, Dean ...... 67. 89, 135. 139 108 Boatman, Emma ..... STUDENT INDEX Boaz, Mary ....... ..,..... 8 9, 142 Bogran, Gertrude .. ........ 89 Boling, Harriet .. ...... 71, 95 Bonham, Mary .... ....... 1 06. 108 Boren, John ..... ............. 1 08 Bosonetto, Ted .... 108. 140, 176 Boswell, Charles .. ........... 108 Boswell, Jane ................ 57, 89 Boswell, Linda Blair. .33, 57, 101, 133 Bower, Thirza .............. 45, 101 Bowles, Charlotte ........ 71, 75, 136 Bowman, Leota ............. 76, 101 Boyle, Dorothy ...,............. 145 Boyle, Helen Elizabeth ........ 67, 89 Boyle, James . .......... 48, 108. 120, 127, 140, 176 Bransen, Alice ..... ...... 1 01, 139 Churchill, Coleridge Cissna, Ruth ........ 94, Clark, Meribeth ....... Clark. Mildred .. Clark, Robert .... Clarey, Mary Rose . Clore, Audrey Cobb, Leon ........ Cochran, Charles . . . Cofer, Doyle ..... Coffey, Jack ........... Cogan, Rosemary ...... Cohen, Nelson ..... Coleman, Gilbert ...... Collier, Wanda ........ Collins, Madelyn Colliser, Martha ....... Collistcr, Martha ...... Bray, Jeanne ............ 57, 95, 139 Brookover, Wilbur ,............. 82 Brosman, Joanne . . . .61, 95, 156, 157 Breeden, Rex ....... 46, 108, 120, 130 Breidenbaugh, Vaehel ........... 82 Brengle, Fred ................... 82 Brentlinger, Ann ........ 64, 89, 139 Brill, Dorothy ....... .......... 1 7 Brockreide, Wayne .... ..... , .142 Conklin, Aljean .... Conn, Clyde ....... Conn, Mary Ellen ..... Connerly, Marjorie .... Conrad, Arnold ........ Conrath, Cecilia .... .. Cook, Frank ..... . . Brooks, Eleanor ..... ....... 7 1, 95 101 Brooks, Robert .... ........... Brown, Carolyn ......... 89, 139, 157 Brown, Charles ........ 108, 128, 131 Brown, Clinton ................ 162 Brown, Ellen ..... ..... 8 9, 144, 145 Brown, Imogene . .. .......... .144 Brown, Mildred . . . .......... . .89 Brown, Ogarita ......... 71, 101, 136 Brown, Robert .......... 48, 89 Brown, Ronald .................. 89 Bryant, Will ..................... 83 Bryson, Gynelle .... 64, 108, 133, 136 Cooper, Eugene .....,.. Corbin, Warren ........ Cornick, Martha ....... Correll, Noble ...... 48, Coryell, Marjorie ...... Cottingham, Roberta Cottom, Kenneth ... Crabb, William ..... Crach, Bill ...... Crall, Forrest ..... Crawford, Betty 4 ....... Crawford, Madelyn .... Crawford, Ted ......... Budke, lone ................ 108, 136 Bumgartner, Doyne Burford, Charlotte Burger, Thelma .. ........139 .....61, 95 Burget, Dorothy ........ 53, 108, 121, 127. 139 Burke, Roseanna ............. 64, 95 Burow, Marvin . . . 06, 108, 129 Burton, Florence ............ 71, 108 Buscher, Robert .... 108, 140, 166. 183 Butler, Joe ................... 48, 95 Butterman. June ........ 67, 108, 139 Butts, Ruth .................... 150 Buzan, Mary Ruth ....... 53, 89 C Callender, Marietta .89 Campbell, Charles .... ..... 1 01, 124 129 Campbell. Robert ....... Cane, Betsy ...... Carle, Anne ....... . Carnes. Virginia ........ Carpenter, Virginia 121 Carpenter, Warren ...101. .53, 95. 136 ........136 64.89.144 .....71.106,108. .125.128.129,134 Carrol. Marjorie .......... 76, 89. 136 Carr, Joe .................... 48. 108 Carr. Robert .......... 142. 143. 144 Cartwright. Helen Cazee. Jean .... 71, 101. 126. 132, 140 Causey. Warren .....,.......... 176 Chadwick. James ............... 140 Chaearus. Gus ........ 142, 143. 144 Chaille. Eva Mae .... 64. 108. 136. 156 Chesser, Francis ..108, 142. 143. 144 Chestnut. Mildred ....,.,..... 76. 89 207 Cra ' John 3, ............. Criss, Jean .... .... Criss, Lee ........ Cronin, Robert .... Cromwell, Anne .. Cromwell, Jean ........ ........48, .........108 95, 135, 140 .....48, 95 .57, 134, 108 .......108 ....101, 179 148 179 .48, 110, 120 ......57, 89 101, 140, 162 .........140 101.139, 156 ......64, 89 ......64, 89 .....57, 89 ...,.....110 .....64, 110. 125, 129, 134 101 101,132,140 ......53,101 ..48,95,129 101,129,174 .........1l0 .76,101,140 110,142,143 .71, 101,142 89,135,139 101 .......46, 89 .........145 .........142 ..61, 96, 136 .........110 142, 144, 145 142, 144. 145 101 .........101 101 67, 101. Crundwell, Alice ,...... 122. 126, 127, 136, 139. 156. 157 Crutchfield, Shirley. .74, 101, 126, 136 Cundiff, Ton1 ......... Cummins. Anne ...... Cunningham, Phyllis.57, Currey, Lucille ....... .........101 ......61. 89 100,101,125 .........144 Curtis, Florence ............. 81, 135 Curtis, Glenn ..... Cushman, Barbara Cusmano. Pete ..... D Daniel, Mary .... Daniel, Lucille ..... Danhauer, Lucille . Danner, Madelyn ... Darius, Wally .,.. Davies. Inez ....... Davies. Kenneth Davies, Roland .......83 89 .....110 .....76, 90 ...,57, 110 ......139 .....57, 96 ....140,174 ........90 ,.....110 .........142 Davis. Ada ..... ........ 5 3, 96 Davis. Adeline ..... 90. 126, 139 Davis. Alice .... . ..61, 96, 140 Davis, Barbara ..... 61. 96 Davis. George ......,........... 147 Davis. James .............. 102. 140 Davis. Judy ...........,.... 67, 110, 126. 128. 132. 140 Dawson, Mildred ................ 90 Day, Martha .... 53. 102. 125, 139, 140 Dayhuff, Fred .... .......102 Deeds, Margaret .... ..... 5 3, 90 De Fore, John .................. 110 Delp, Dorothea .............. 90, 135 Di Prima, Jerry. .71, 102, 110, 142, 143 DeRosa, Mary .................. 102 Detrick, Ralph .................. 102 Dickey, Carabelle ............... 83 Diehl, Robert .......... 142, 144, 145 Dinkel, Mary ...... ........ 5 7, 96 Dixon, Emory ..... Dougherty, Kathryn Douglas, Robert .... Doup, Lorajean .... Dowell, Arthur . .. Drain, Gerald .... Drake, Bill ..... Drake, Regina .... Drake, Frances .. Drake, Maurine .... Dressler, Charles . . . DuFrain, Jack ..... 129, DuGranrut, Deborah . .. Duncan, Hilda .... T ......... 75, Dunn, Jean ........ Durett, Mildred E East, Ruby ..... . . . Eberhart, George . . Eberly, Lawrence .. Eckerle, Elizabeth . Eckerman, Lewis .. Ederle, Helen ..... Egloif, Richard .... Egloff, Robert ...... Ehrenhardt, Irma .. Elkins, Fred ...... Elliott, Betty ...... Elliot, Katherine ....... Elliott, Patricia .........102 .48, 102, 140 ..53, 90,136 .........110 ....90, 162 ....46, 102 .....71, 90 ......90 .........142 110,120,127, 131,139,157 .........110 110 ....67, 102 ......130 ....31, 135 ....32,140 ..............33 ..53, 96, 136 .......48,90 ..........34 .....102, 130 ........145 ....32,140 .......46, 90 .......64,90 .75,102,156 .......64, 96 146 Ellis, Mrs. Jay H. ............... . Ellis, Norman ......... Ellsperman, Laura Mae. . .53, 90, Engstrom, Margo ........ 64, 90, Enichs, Maurice . .... . Erne,11na ......... 75,102,135 Ernhart, Robert ...... Erskine, Frances ..... .90 139 152 102 180 Evans, Lola ................. 57, .83 ..........110 90 136 Evers, Betty ........ 74, 110, 126, F Fangman, Kathryn ...... 76, 90, Faulk, Loraine ........ Faulkner, Christina . . . Faust, Barbara ..... 67, 110, 136, Faust, C. W. ...... . 102, 136, 139 Fegley, William ............ 110, Feme fer Frank A 5 , ...... Fenoglio, Emma ...... Fenoglio, Mafalda ...... 71, 110, ..53, 110, 134, 139 Ferry, Dan ........ -. . . Ferguson, Janet .. Fiegle, Alvera Field, Mary Ella . Fischer, Rosemary Fisher, Barbara .. Fisher, Tom ...... Fisk, Harold ..... Flynn, Richard Fohrer, John 139 .....135,180 ...........90 156 ,157 140 ..........140 ..........110 121, 122,125,129 ..........102 ..61, 110, 129 .....H.67,96 ......76, 96 ....57, 96 .....150 ........110 ....46,96,183 STUDENT Follick, Margaret ........ 61, 102, 129 n ........ , , Foncannon, Lyma Ford, Ross ........ Forkner, Ida .... Fors h Max yt , ..... . .. Fortau, Berverly . . . . . . . . . Forsythe, Eleanor Foulk, Lorene .... Fouty, Perry .... Fouty, Ruth J. .. Foutz, Ruth Fowler, Jean .... Fowler, Louise .. Fowler, Wanda . . ff ::::.67,90 INDEX' 102 144, 145, ...... .81, ..........110, .....102, 140, .......110, 142 147 152 102 110 140 135 135 176 126 136 .....67, 102,139 67 96 136 139 139 Fox, Virginia .... ...... 7 5, 102, Fox, William .................... 90 France, Betty ...... 71, 102, 144, 145 Frank, James ................... 96 Franklin. Flora ........ 110, 126, 139 Frazier, Fairy .... 53, 90, 136, 150, 152 Fraza, John ..................... 90 Fread, Mary ..................... 81 Freeman, Ben .... ...... 9 6 Freeman, Ellen . . . ....... .110 Froeb, Louis .... ........ 4 6, 102 Frye, Lillian .... .... 6 1, 110, 140 Fuller, Doris ......... ..96 Fuller, Nelson .... ........ 1 83 Fulford, Miriam .... ..... 1 45 G Gardner, Mary ..... ........ 6 1, 96 Gardner, Virginia ........ 64, 96, 122 Gasaway, Jane .......... 75, 96, 142 Gates, Cliff ....... ...... 1 02, 140 Gaus, Charles .... .... 9 6, 148, 149 Goldman, Max .... .......... 1 10 Geurin, Lavona . . . ........ .102 Giffel, William ..... .... 9 6 Glascock, David .... ...... 8 3 Goble, Wilma ..... ..... 1 02 Godfrey, Robert .... ...... 9 6 Goldman, Max ....... ....... 1 30 Goodman, Molly ............ 144, 145 Gordon, Martha Jean ........ 67, 90, 139, 152, 156 Goss, Ruth ..................... 142 Grabner, Audrey ....... 102, 126, 135 Graech, George ............ 142, 147 Graham, Marion ........ 48, 96, 162 Green, Ralph ..... ........ 4 8, 90 Greene, Wallace ............. 48, 102 Greenlee, Virginia .... 36, 53, 96, 145 Gregory, Martha ......H...142,144 Gremelspacher, Joseph ...... 83, 142 Greve, Edna Mae Griffiths, Rachel Griffiths, Rebah Grigsby, Howard . . . Grigsby, Martha Guire, Cathleen Guerin, Lavona .... 102, 126,, 132, Guernsey, Lloyd Guest, Ruth Gundy, Betty .. Gunn Do le , y ..... Gunnison, Jane .... .. ....75, 110, 121, ........75,110, .........53,90, 76 90 ............01, .48,133,136, .........112, 90 135 125 152 136 136 139 130 112 . . . .61, 113 .....46, 96 ...142,144 H Hadley, Avo ..... Hahus, Homer . . . Haines, Jane ...112, 123 ........112 ..N.75,90 208 Halberstadt, Ruth ............. 57 , 90 Hall, Betty Rose .,.. 67, 102, 121, 122, 127, 133, 135, 136, 139, 156 Hall, Charles ................ 48, 90 Hall, Margaret . . . ........ .146 Hall, Maxine ..... ..... 1 02, 139 Halstead, Max .. Halloran, Rita Halt, Eulise .......... Hamilton, Jane ........... Hammerling, Millicent ..... Hanley, Albert ............. Hannah, Jack .............. Harbaugh, Hallie Paul.. Harr, Marjorie ......... Harrington, Mary Helen. .57, Harris, Mabel ......... ........102 .48, 102 . . . . . . .90 .68, 115, 121, 139 112, 140 . . . . .84 61, 102, 132, 140 ..57, 96 ...'102,132 83 Harris, Rebecca ....... ..... 5 3, 90 Hart, Virginia ............... 76, 112 Hartig, Dick .................... 147 Hau, Ruth ...... 75, 112, 139, 157, 180 Hauk, Hazel ................. 96, 102 Hauk, Lucretia ............. 102, 135 Havener, Jack ..... 103, 120, 145, 147 Havercamp, Max ................ 91 Hawkins, Gaylor ............... 142 Hayden, Betty. . .76, 91, 142, 144, 145 Hayes, George ................. 112 Hayes, Gladys .................. 103 Hayes, Maryann ....... 100, 103, 125 Hayes, Rosemary .... 76, 112, 126, 136 Hayworth, Gerald .......... 112, 130 Headdy, Paul ................... 83 Heideger, Ann ............. 112, 126 Heiliger, Betty .............. 76, 136 Heine, Dorothy. .71, 112, 128, 132, 140 Helding Lillian. .61, 112, 121, 125, 131 Heneier, Victor ....... Hemmerle, Charles ......91 .....112 Henndon, Norma ............... 144 Hensen, Harold ...... 48, 103, 140, 162 Herron, Gertrude ........... 53, 103 Herron, Rosellen ............. 71, 97 Heslar, Harry ................ 46, 91 Hesse, Nadine . .64, 100, 103, 156, 157 Hickman, Alberta ........... 57, 103 Hicks, Harriet Ellen ......... 71, 103 Hilburn, Carolyn .......... 103, 139 Hilburn, Rosemary ...... 97, 139, 142 Hill, Arthur .................... 144 Hillman, Barbara . . .97, 136, 139, 152 Hillman, Lois ................... 103 Hines, Anne ................. 64, 112 Hinghouse, Mary ............ 53, 112 Hinkle, Martha ......... 97, 142, 144 Hippleheuser, Lee Beth ...... 64, 112 Hirt, Helen ............. 53, 112, 133 Hirtweg, Helen .................. Hitch, Bill ........ .......... 4 8, Hmura, Bernice .......... 57, 97 Hodde, Doris . . . Hoffa, Kay ...... Hoifa, Marian .... Hoke, Bill ........ Hoke, Bob ....... Holland. Christine ..... fff ...... 07, 135,142: 82 97 136 159 112 .........112 .....97, 140 .....103,176 Holler, Earl ............ 112, 128 Holmes, Dorothy Holmes, Jack .... Hopgood, Opal ........ 8 112 Hopkins, Betty . .5 , Horton, Joe ..... Howlett, Nina ........... Huff, Jeannetta .. Huffman, Jack .. Hughes, Russell . .83 , 132 . .64, 91 . .46, 91 .........112 121,125,146 .........179 71 112128 .76f112:144 .......48,91 .49,112,120, 104 Mil1icent..54, 91. 139. 159. h . ,, F -... 67, -57, 90 33 2 .1 131 132,322 4mjf9a T946 ,wma M. Mmm K -.,-Ill - -. . , I HII.. A81 1 I 11 121 135 1 , mfmmwm 11. p..1.:::::1,' 1,11 E 132, 140 , ma iq Helen 571102,1ii ..W, ..,. M P am ' '---- --751112 IL '- '--- - ---. . .147 WQMMMM 11 ............. 102 135 1 ..... 103,120 145, Hu 1 ,141 Flor. .....,,, ,,,,.,' 1 42 5---15, 91, 142,144,145 32 ...............,, 112 rs .................. 103 m ......, mmm :ary .... 76, 112, 126,136 mid .......... 112,130 11 ................... 83 :ri ...,......... 112,126 5 ,,,........... mm aammmm L2Z:i6'iii:iiiiiiiii112 my ....... .11--- ' -144 a ...... awww ga ...,... ...- Sw 4 ,,,, ,,.7, Q12 ....1- .- Inn... 1 1 .... .-'- '- ' ' ' ' ' - MMW QM rm 5 311,139 rdyn .,..' wry .,.. ul.'l14g an ,.91 136' 221.103 5 ..,,... 112 wwraaw 5, ,...... -- 254,112 1. ue W '51, 111, 122 ,,,,'fQQ...'--j ,',','11,'11 H, ,,.. - 1 .v .5 we 2 7,112 ' Nusa ,anim 91 in 175 13 115 . 91 rf11'111.1,-2211 VWQMWW 11 1,1114 '11.112'11 Q L33 ff , Ig '..Q Egaa J' If .5 129, 140, 162 Hungerford, Martha Hayne ..67, 91 Hungerford, Orlen ......... 103, 142 Hunsucker, Florice ..... ........ 8 2 Hunt, Anne ......... Hunter, Rex ...... Hunter, Roy ..,. Hunter, Ruth .,... Hupert, Donald J. .. ....75, 97 ....48, 97 ......82 ........83 ,162 .97 Hurst, Wendell ............. 112, 130 Hutchison, Margaret ......, 74, 103, 126, 131, 135 Huxford, Evelyn ........... 103, 139 I Ingle, Paul ..................... 103 Ingram, Lois ...53, 103, 133, 136, 152 Isaac, Jean ......... 53, 103, 133 136 I Jacks, Ardis ....... ..... 9 1, 139 Jansen, Mildred .... Jean, Martha Anne ...... 71, 97, Jean, Margaret Opal . Jeffers, Marie ....... 1 136 ........71, 97 .........144 Jenkins, Harriet ..... . . .67, 68, 97 Joers, Lovella. .62, 112, 121, 139, 180 Johnson, Betty ............... 67, 97 Johnson, David ...... .......... 8 2 Johnson, Eleanor .......... 112, 127 128, 129, 157 Johnson, Eloise . . . ........... . .61 Johnson, George .... ......... 1 42 Johnson, Harold ................ 166 Johnson, Helen .......... 75, 112, 136 Johnson, Myron .... 142, 144, 145, 147 Johnson, Paul .................. 103 Johnson, Robert ............... 103 Johnston, Helen .... 53, 112, 128, 131 Johnston, Jean .......... 53, 112, 134 Jones, Merle .... .......... 4 6, 112 Jones, Robert .... Joyce, Alyce ...... K Kampo, Mike ........ Karmelowitz, Helen .....62, 97, 136 ........179 112 Karschepskey, Wilma ........... 136 Karsner, Audrey ............. 67, 91 Keith, Carolyn .......... 53, 97. 113566 .f i Keller, Margaret ..112, Kelley, Louise ....... Kellogg, Demuth .... Kelso, Caroline .... Kennedy. Kathryn . . . 146, 152. 142, 143. 144 ......115,136 ...........144 ......82 ....81 Kessel, Mary Ellen .. ..... 103 King, Gertrude ..... .... 6 4, 91 Kinkaid, Patricia ............. 54. 91 Kirk, David .................. 48. 97 Kirkham, Nina ........ 115, 126, 136 Kline, Walter ...... 97. 136. 148. 149 Knezevich. George ........... 46. 91 Kniptasch, Betty ........ 71. 115. 142. 143, 144. 145 Knowles, Dwain ................. 91 Koch, David ..... ............. 8 2 Kolas, John ..... ....49. 115. 140 Kolb, Theodora .... 54. 115. 135 139 Kapko, Paula .............. 135. Kondor, Beatrice ...,....... 116. 1414 Korytkowskl, Dorothy ...,.. 62. 103 STUDENT INDEX Krackenberger, Patty ...... Kreager, Robert .... 100, 103, L Hm,m IWIW ... , -1. Laccy, Joy ....... ............. 8 4 Laney, Barbara . ........ 142. 148 Lang, Dorothy ....... 75, 97, 135, 180 Laybold, Ralph ................. 103 Lazar, John . . . . . .46, 97 Leavitt, Jay ..... ... ..46. 91 Lee, Anne ........ ........... 8 2 Leggett, Lawrence .............. 142 Leonard, Mary .... 72, 115, 131 Leonard, Riva ......... 115, 128. 146 Lewman, Jane ....... 76, 97, 135, 140 Lewis, Mary Frances. .67, 91, 156, 157 Lewis, Richard ........... .46, 103 Libby, Edith ........,........... 83 Lightcap, Robert ,... 49, 103, 140, 163 Linea, Mika .................... 179 Linderman, Ed. ................. 147 Lindley, Bill .............. ......103 Lindsey, Perry ................. 174 Lingle, Marjorie ............ 115, 126 Linn, Harry .... 47, 115, 120, 124. 131 Lintz, Erma ........ 62, 103, 142, 144 Lloyd, Anna Ruth ....... 75 115, 144 Lloyd, Eileen ............. ..58, 97 Lloyd, Virginia ................. 115 Lonius, Mary K. ........ 64, 115, 134 Loucks, Jean ............. ..76, 91 Loudermilk, Wilhelmina .. .58, 115 Lowe, Beverly ........... .72, 115 Loy. Mary Alice .......... Loyd, Anna ............... ..76, 91 115, 139 Loyd, Betty. .17, 68, 115, 122 125, 139 Lucas, Elsie .................... 115 Lucas, Marian ........,.... 135, 180 Lundgren, Doris ...... 115, 121, 128, 129. 131, 146 Lup, Eleanor ..... 62, 91. 145 Lutz, Gerda .. ...... 64, 91 McGlutlil1. Lowell ..............103 McGuire, Rose1na1'y..65, 97, 136, 1-14 Melntyre, Dan ............... -17, 10-1 Mclntyre, Kathleen ..... 97, 139 McKaig, Marian ..62, 94, 98, 139. 151 McK:1in, Harry .... 49, 115, 120, 1-10, 142. 143, 183 Melvin, Leland ......... 49, 104, 1-10 Mench, Leo .................... 179 Meurer, Henry.10-1, 1-12. 143, 144, 1-15 Miesel, John ............... 10-1, 183 Milanovitch, Pete ..... .......... 9 8 Miley, Betty ...... ........ 6 2, 91 Milholland, Doris .... ..72, 104, 125, 129, 1-14 Miller, Ethel .... Miller, Helen Frances ......... 5-1, 91 Miller, Mary Margaret...76, 91. 142 Mills, Fred ................,.... 104 Minx, Don .......... 91, 142, 1-14, 145 Mitchell, Carl .... Mitchell, Howard ..... 88, 91, 148, 149 Mitchell, Waldo ..........' ....... 8 2 Monroe, Frank ................. 115 Montgomery, Dorbthy ........... 104 Moore, Jack ............. 49. 91. 152 Moore, John ......... ......... 1 15 Moore, Rosalie ..... .,... 7 6, 104 Morgan, Clarence ............... 150 Morgan, Gale ................... 98 Morris, Inez ..................... 81 Morris, Lorraine .... 62, 98, 148, 149 Mosely, Marvin . Moser, Ruth .... 115 Muerer, Emma ............. 142, 144 Meyer, Elise . 98,61 Moyer, Muriel ..... Muench, Gene ..... Myers, Clyde Myers, Esther ..... N .68, 115, 125. 144 .91 ....75, 91, 142 M Mackell, Ruth ..... Mankin, Jack ...... Manship, Leonard ....65, 97 .....103 ........97 Manson, Marylee ............. 58, 91 Marcum. Betty ........... 72, 91. 139 Ncal, Frank .... Neal, Lois ........ Needham. Bob .... Neiman. Lionel Nelson, Lucille ..... 1 145 ....112. .....74, ..47 fffQn5 115 104 104 139 Newgent, Mary Ann ...... 65, 98 139 Newkirk, Jessie ............ 75, 104 Nichols, Jack ................. 147 Nicholson. Elsie Mae ..... 76 115, 134 Nickell. Richard ............ 92, 136 Noel. Naomi ...,...,.... 68. 115 122 Noelle. Marie . 76 Nolen, Lynette ...... 72. 92 136 Marks, Wally' ............... 83. 179 Marley, Clara Alice.115, 127, 139. 157 Marshall, Jean ............... 72. 91 Martin Alice Belle .......... 72, 115 Martin Martin Martin Martin, Martin Richard .... .... 7 ..103. Kathleen ....... 75, 115. Kenneth ........... 115. 140 134 130 157 91 , 136, 139 Noyes, Bessie .................... 82 Nyland. Edward .... .,.. 1 19. 92 O Roberta ............. 75 Martin, William ................ 147 Masters, Mary Anna ...... 65. 97. 134 McArtor, Dorothy .............. 115 McAllister, Florence ............. ID McCandless, Marjorie ...... .58, 103 McClure. Diocletian May .L ...... 115 McConchie. Rita ........ 61. 103. 156 McCoskey. Eugene ............. 103 naccrea, Bob, .........,. 49 115.140 McCrisaken. James Robert . ...... 91 MeDaid. Richard ................ 81 McDonald. Clare ......... 58. 103. 180 McDonald. Jack .... ...... 1 40. 163 McDonald. Kathryn ....... 58. 115 McGrew. Ruth .... .... 5 S. 91. 139 209 O'Connell. John ...... 115. 120. 125. 127. Ogle. Mary .. Okes. lxnoge11e'.'.....-.I Oprisu. Nick .... Rear. Dan .... O'Rear. Doris O. 131. 133. 139, 157 .....98. 136. 142 ..G5. 98. 129. 139 92 ....92. 142. 145 .....68.98.139 Osler. Jack ....,...... 49. 98 Gwen. Gordon ..... 142. 148, 149 Owens, June .... ......... 7 5, 104 P Page. Leola .. .... ...75, 104. 142 Pajor. John ...... 49. 92 Paloncy, Edward 115, 130, 174 Parks, Carmen ........... .115 Parsons, Dorothy ........ 54, 98 Patterson, Betty Paul, Festur ....... Pawinski, Leona Payne, John ........ Payne, Margaretta .... Pearcy, George ..... Pearcy, Henry ........ Peyton, Dow ......... Perigo, Wilfred ..... 104 Perkins, Bob ......... Perkins, Frances ..... Perry, Cecy ........ 54. Perry, Maxine. .72, 104, Peski, Anna .......... Peters, Jane .......... Peters, Lucille ........... 54, 98, Peyton, Pfister, Phelps, Phelps, Phillips, Millicent. . .68, Phillips, Ray .......... Phillips, William ...... Pierce, Doris J. . . . . . . Pierce, Rose Marie ..... Petyo, Irene ........... Martha Jane .. Rita ........... Bernard .... 49, Robert ..... , ..... 49, 115, 129 Phillips, Gene ......... Swartz, Miriam ..... 105. Pigg, Jay Cee .... Pilsitz, Rose Marie Pittman, Joy Anne. . Pittman,Norma . . . Powell, Constance Powell, Jane ..... Powell, Rosemary ....58, 98 .......144 ....75, 92 .......115 .....66,183 ..........183 .....104,124 142 144, 147 115, , .98, 163 .......68, 92 121 125 133, 136, 150 ..........140 ......54,115 146 ..62,98, 136 .......58, 92 .......54, 98 104,133,150 ......92,129 115,-121,139 .........115 .........144 ..........92 .g.54,92,139 .........104 .......88,92 104,126,139 .....'.92, 126 .68, 115, 156 . . .......... 135 ......58,104 Powers, Dick ................ 49, 98 Pratt Kester ....... 104, 124, 134 Price, Dorothy .............. 65, 104 Price, Harriet . .. .......... 68, 115 Price, Seymour ....... 47, 98 Prior Roberta .... ...54. 76, 98 Propst, Jane ...... Pugno, Lawrence Purcell, Carmen . Purcell, Leona .... C2 Quillian, Kenneth .... ......68,104 .......49,104, 140 ........,.58,92. 145 .......76, 92 ....104 STUDENT INDEX Reuss, Virginia .......... 65, 116, Reyburn, Phyllis .... 54, 98, 139, Reynolds, Jean ......,.. 92, 126, Reynolds, Robert .......... 142, 136 150 130 145 Richardson, Sally ............ 54, 92 Richeson, Robert. .16, 47, 104, 140, 163 Richey, Everett ................ 104 Richey, Melvin ......... 142, 144, 145 Riggen, Arlie .......... 104, 142, 144 Riggle, Mary Jo .......... 58, 92, 136 Ringo, Marijo. . .72, 116, 128, 133, 146 Rippe, Gertrude.75, 116, 142, 143, 180 Richie, Orpha .... ............... 1 16 Roehm, Richard . . . . . . . .84 Rogers, Ivan .... ...... 1 04 Roll, Charles .... .............. 8 2 Roman, Evelyn ................. 136 Rose, Harvey .............. 142, 145 Ross, Dorothy ...... 65, 116, 146, 157 Rousch, James ................. 116 Routledge, Marjorie ......... 65, 104 Rowe, Dorothy . .68, 116, 121, 127 127, 139, 156, 157, , 139 Rowe, Esther ........ 18, 68, 105, 122, 180 116 Rowe, Margaret ................ Rowland, Bob ................. 179 Rudd, Bob ....... .... 4 9, 92, 142 Rukes, Dorothy . . . ........ .136 Rukes, Glenn ..... ....... 1 16 Rumple, Ora .... ............ 8 2 Rumo, Robert ............ ..82 Rusk, Miriam .... ..... 7 2. 116, 136 Ryan, Frank ..... .... 4 7, 92, 179 S Salb, Tom ....... .... 4 9, 92, 152 Salmon, Glenn Salmon, Robert .... ....... Schaefer, Dorothy . . . . . . . .62 .98 , 98 Schaeffer, Ethelyn ...... 75, 92 Scheffel, Ellamae Schenk, Bettijane , Schneider, Norbert ....... 49, 98, ........88, 92 Schlater, Leon ................. Schrepferman, Mary Margaret.. 116, 121, 128, 133, 139. Schrepferman, Ruthanne ..... 72 118, Schroeder, Howard ............. Schwab, Martha ........ 75, 7 .83 148 140 174 .72. 152 92, 136 Sheldon, Virginia ........ 65, 92, 145 Shields, Elinor ............. 105, 132 Shonkwiler, Ada Lea ....... 99, 139 Short, Joe ................,. 163, 183 Shontz, Geraldine . . . Sidener, Virginia .... Silverstein, Anita ..... Skelton, Jean .....' ........68,116 .139,148,149, 156,157 .....H.65,93 ............145 139, Smith, Barbara ..... Smtih, Ben ......... .82 Smith, Bernice. .105, 126, 142, 144, 145 Smith, Betty Jane .... 68, 93, 156 Smith, Catherine .......... 116, 136 Smith, Flora ..................... 81 Smith, Genevieve. .105, 126, 142, 144 Smith, Mary ...65, 116, 122, 128, 139 Smith, Maxine ............. 105, 140 Smith, Norma ............... 93, 129 Smith, Rita ...... 54, 99, 142, 144, 145 Smith, Rosemary ........... 74, 105 Snell, Ernestine .... Snell, Georgetta .... 76, 125, 134, 142, Snider, Mary Delpha .............99 116,121,128, 143, 144, 145 ...........116 68 93 Snodgrass, Doris ............. , Soules, Marianne ........ 68, 93, 145 Spear, Alice ...... Staats, Warren Stalcup, Wayne ..... ........65, 93 .........105 ............105 75 105 136 Stanger, Martha ........ , , Stanton, Barbara Starn, Vula ....... Steele, Walter ...... ..........142 ......47, 93 166,183 Stelow, Fred ......... .... Stevenson, Ernestine Stewart, Anne ....... Stewart, Grant ..... Steiglebaur, Cliff . . . Stienberger, Pat .... Stigler, Helen ..... Strah, Thomas .... Strong, Orvel .. .. ... .... 58,99 . .... 135,180 .....49,105 ........136 ....142,144 .....72.116 H....H.47,99 Strong, Patricia ..... 54, 93, 136, 157 Strum, Arthur .............. 83, 140 Stultz, Joe ................... 49, 99 Stutz, Juanita ...... 76, 99, 122, 125, 144, 145 Surface, William ............. 49, 99 Svarczhopf, Frank . . . ..., 49, 93 .n.75,93 R Ramey, Wanda ...... 17, 68, 92, 136, 139, 150, 152, 156 Ramsey, Gene ............... 88, 92 Rassel, Helen ...... 54, 104, 129, 139 Ricauda, Thelma .76 92 Rector, Helen ............... , Reece, Raymond . . . . . . . .82 Reed, Betty Rose . .. . . . .142 Reed, Mary ...... .... 1 36 Reed, Robert .... ..... 9 2 Reed, William ....... .104 Reeder, Oscar .... 163, 179 Reeder, Ruth . .. ....... .115 Reel, Donald .... ...... 1 16, 140 Reeve, Helen Reeves, Bessie ..... .... 7 5, 98. 142, 144, 145, 157 Reilly, Virginia ............. 75, 104 Reintjes, Margaret ....... 54. 98, 139 Ries, Betty Lou .......... 54, 98. 136, 139, 140, 146, 157 Schwab, William Schwartz, Haskell .. Schwartz, Merium .. Scott, Bob ......... Scott, Mary Jane Scott, Mildred ...... Secondino, Rosemary .........68, 92 Sedgwick, Lloyd ....... Seeburger, Margaret Siebenmorgen, Sarah Seibert, Jack ....... Seifert, La Verne Seitz, Martha ....... 65, 116, 128 Selge, Paul ................ 140, Sellars, Sue .............. 94, 99, Seller, Mary ........ 54, 99, 144, Seller, Wilbur ...... Shaefer, Dorothy Shanklin, Jack ..... Shannon John ..... , ......... 84 Shannon, John .... 20, 36, 47, 92 Shaw Marian ...... ...H...116, ....H...92, .96 136 130 .........116 .....144 ..H.47,92 ......82 .........136 ..47, 98, 136 92 ........65,116 179 116 , 129 179 135 145 .........136 142 ,143 ,152 , ............. 92 Shaw, Maxine ...... 74, 116, 121, 125 Shearer, William ..49, 116, 124, 129 Sheets, William ........ 210 Syester, Hanna .... ..... 7 2, 105 T Tade, George ................... 93 Tatleman, Hadasseh .......... 72, 93 Tatlock, Stella ...... 72, 116, 128, 144 Taylor, Harry ......... 140, 174, 179 Taylor, Wayne ..... 47, 105, 124, 134 Temple, Ruth .................... 82 Thomas, Anna May ....... 54, 93, 144 Thomas, Velma ..... 75, 105, 135, 180 Thompson, Earl ................ .99 Thompson, Jean ............. 54, 105 Thompson, Katharine ............ 99 Thompson, Myers ...... ..... 1 05 Thorp, Mary ................. 65, 99 Throckmartin, Roberta .......... 93 Tilton, Elaine ...... 76, 116, 121, 125, 128. 142, 143, 144 Tilton, Miriam ....... 76, 99, 142, 144 Tingley, Barbara ............ 68, 105 'Q Binia or -...,', 65192 Ala L66 f l'l51161 nb- ...... El:-..ff -193,163 Anlla..,.l.139, in 156,169 in ....... 9161.165 'Y -lane '12,?Q1,ff'149145 6 ,139155 R ...., u5V1EVQ..l05, Sing' nl' 129 1239139 nm -----105,146 ra .... ' l l 1145 'ml --'- - ---- --64,165 Nine ......, 9, new .... 66, 116,'1g1 ' 1251 134, 142, 166, 144,139 l1r6De1ph6 .,,,,, ,,',, H 5 5 299 ------ --4 .... 66,66 lgnamm 681931 l-H .....,, ,,,,,... l -65,93 Famn ,,,,,,,,, ,lllllll 1 05 Wayne ............,,,,, 195 limba ........ 75,196,199 Barbara ............,.. 142 uh ..,..............,,.,, as Waker ............... 47,99 Fred ............... 199,199 nbiiestine ......... 58,99 .Amy ,,,,,,,..,..,. 166,166 99,195 , cm: ............. mir, Cliff .............,. 199 IK, ....,.....-- 1421 adm .b,.,, ,,,,,,,. . 99115 mf l.,,,,, ,,,,,. 6 1 hm' ..... 61, 93, 166 666, ......-931 Mm ' 49 99 jg , ,...... I ----'- in 1312518 ....-- 961 99' Ma, . ,,,, ,,,. 1 6,66 L Wiiliim ' Q9 wvi.fmk 'QQlQQ11sl9 LE-gf . ,,,. 12,999 T ,99 an gwh M1916 1991? 1 l 199 i5 B ' .1--14l'll4'164 1, 105' Bw',,,,',1',ii116,91l9 ,., Aw' ',,,16,19'1 9 Yam' nfl' 99 Wix?WjQ...-1-,ll 52 wi F, 'illlilvlil 1 L9 9 .961 9621 and 11269915195 -' 11' ' Q6 if .7 Z jf , ,.v, 61 - aj 95' X Tipton, Mary Ellen ... .... .65, 116 Titers, Hugh ..... ..,.... 1 42 Tofstead, Lynn ... Toften, Lester Tomei, Sophia ............. Tomlinson, Martha Ann .... Torrence, Robert Treadwa Gene y, ........... Trimble, Audrey Jane ...... ..65, 99 .....116 .65, 105 ..47, 93 129, 139 . .65, 93 Trimble, Tom..47, 105, 134, 136, 152 Trueblood, Max .............. 47, 93 Trueh, Anna Mae ................ 83 Truelove, Herman .... Tucker, Bernard ....82 .... ..93 STUDENT INDEX Van Leer, Betty Van Lieu, Mona .....105.180 W 93 Waldorf, Jeanne ............. 62, 99 Walker, Ted .................... 105 Wallace, Ruth .... 62, 99, 142, 144, 145 Walsh, Marjorie ..54, 93, 136, 148, 149 Walters, Ann Wampler, Bob . Ward, Ramona . , 1 Tucker, Frank .... ........ 1 05 Tully, Jack ......... ....... 4 9, 93 Turner, Anna Mary ....... 18, 65, 105 Turner, Earl ....... .......... 1 63 Tyler, Arnold ...... ..... 1 40, 163 U Urban, Janet ...... .... 5 4, 99 V Van Arsdall, Mary .......... 54, 99 Van Devanter, Juliet .... 68, 105, 139 Van Duyn, Grover .............. 84 Van Gilder, Margaret ....... 76, 105, Van 126, 136 Laningham, Jim ..1l6, 124, 142, 143, 145, 147 62, 105, 144 Warren, Winston 99, 142, 152 Watson, Gene ................ 49, 93 Webster, Kay ..,........ 62, 105, 144 Wegrich, Donald ....... , 163 Wegrich, Rowena ....... Welborn, Ernest .... Weller, Elizabeth .... Wells, Marjorie ...... Welton, Barbara ...... Wendhalt, Frederick .... Westrup, Viola ......... Whalen, Mary. .72, 116, 1 White, Lucille .......... Whitney, Martha .... Willhite, Don ........ Wilkinson, Paul ....... Willison, Charlotte .... Willits, Jonathan .... Wilson, Bernice .... Wilson, Betty .... Wilson, Emma F 211 140 .54,93,139 ........84 ....62,116 ,....r2, 99 .....65, 93 ........116 ....54, 105 33,136,146 .68, 93, 145 .......105 .......99 ........82 .....72, 93 ....,...93 .....68, 99 ,.....136 .....5s, 93 Wilson, Margaret ..,............ 136 Wilson, Robert .............. -19, 105 Winans, John Westley ..99, 152, 157 Wise, Mary Jane .... 60. Wiseman, John ..... Witte, Fae .......... Wittenberg, Norma . Wolf, Paul .......... Woodard, Harry .... Woodard. Margaret . Wood, Helen .,...... Woods, Sam ...... 105, 121, 139 .,........93 180 .62,105, ......54. 99 ......1-10. 163 ..75,99, 129 .....82,140 Worick, Joanne ..... .... 6 2, 99 Work, Harvey ........ ...... 1 36 Worthington, Charles ....... 47, 105 Wray, Dortha .,...... ....... 9 3 Wright, Eva Mae .... ..... 7 2, 105 Wright, Virginia .. ...54, 105 Y Yeager, Ida Rose ........ 54, 93, 145 Yetter, May ...... ..,,...... 1 16 Z Zabel, Mary Jane ........... 93, 136 Zimmer, Mary Alice ......... 58, 93 Zorzi, Catherine ........ 58, 116, 142, 143, 144, 145 1 ,Xu E E L. , -3 1 n L I 7 1 I E Q . 2 s. x L 6. If L. X I. L l . F Q 1 L. S, ,. IN P. i 'h v 1 V s V L. K r 1 9 I P I n , x I f i k n I l i I L I K P P - af f I I I l L 1 , , lf.. . W.. -A -. -g 'Q