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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

I E 5 l E 1 ! l P E L a I i Q r - I s 5 . I I P I E F S E I E 5 l E 1 ! l P E L a I i Q r - I s 5 . I I P I E F S E LTTFJ-ui? Y QW RU1:!lCll'I' WILSON. DOROTHY KOHYTKOWSKI fo- w.e'ZZ mememdeh, the Pteaent in the Qcctww w.e'fLe giqhting, 60-fl, WHAT has been is history, What lies ahead is uncertaing what is today is vital. To the future, today's vitality will have faded to nothingness, leaving but memories. That We may retain those memories, We have created this book With its pictorial record of college life. We offer it as a living panorama to be perused at leisure by those who have helped make its pages. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 7240 6011, own Ybncdcnt .' FCJRhAUl.A. FCDR CDLJR FIJTLJRE The immediate probl em that faces America and all the rest of the world is the preservation of things that make life worth living. Through no choosing of our own the methods of solving this problem at the present moment must be force. To use the means of force at our dlsposal effectively requires intelligence, determination, and unlimiteded sacrifice. Education must do its part in sup- plying these prerequisites to a better world. Two things are required in re-making and rehabilitating the worldg the techniques and knowl- edges of Science: this will supply the necessary power to make a better world. Science cannot supply this. It is not within the area of Science. It is within the area of human and spiritual affairs. It is a synthesis of faith, love, and goodwillg or, to use every day language, the second thing needed is the spirit of living religion. If science and religion can clasp hands and work together as one, a cor- rest and workable basic formula can be devised. This basic formula will constitute the frame-work upon which a world of brotherhood, , happiness, and goodwill can be built a ' wivf-14'ifi5 .' ,. . 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MJSH WV, . 'Im - ,- F , Fwy, 4 f 16' ' v , fi ' J if ax. --+511 -.Dv 1: I? +L - A +0543 wJ-. 3-,hi if-. 1,1 - L '- ,K Cy 1. w , ' ' Q - fr f-Q. -. 1.-9 I L- 1 5 f I Q W I N J-vh4ITw'.-T.- f. -'J-3 1 f- ' .V-. v N ff 'Q nl QQZJM C ph .,, , -. ,H I m f'f '-f'f..., 'dx 3-in .ftnaweo to the Wtoaitcnge E have taken up the torch of victory and devoted ourselves to its cause in all fields of science, religion, health and education. We accept its responsibility with eager anticipation for the ful- fillment of its pledge and it is toward this end that We have de- voted our lives. To develop a generation of people who have a clear insight and wholesome attitude to- ward the establishment of a just and lasting peace is our chal- lenge. We pledge ourselves to its fulfillment. IX llI'II,IlQlUN Iilk'll1ll'li Johns. Bernice VN llson, lwsu dll2lI'll' Pllsllz, Wauula x1lCIl'0l lim-tin-innu Svlwnk. Anita Guutz, and Don llinx :xtlt-ml clmrcli si-rviu in ont- oi' ilw R'iILlI'L'il1,'S zuljoining' the vulnpns. G . IN SCIENCE .Ienn Isnuc, pre-nursing student. studies bac ta-rm specimens ln lab Q-1 s ' pn ,, .. .,.. J 'E' Q- .41 '1.. 9' 'f '35 -Q My ...-f .nv .. 1 K' , , Q Wu, . - ' - fx-.Y - pf' fin A f '31, QQ? QA? , X , 5 X X Xf :. x ,Y . g .5 Q -x Q , .. .., 5 . . WT? ,. w ' ,af is 2-. ?x -' 5, -s I D. ig. 5. .K Xi- . X v ..,-i l' I ' Q f X y- ,, :m - -x - if-W X. Axiwiif Bs 1: Lau.. x , . . I, -r va-4343,-v. Q- 55-9- -.. .. .- v 1:4 ,u L V - in 1.1- 4 .. u Wk 5 5, 1, 1 Xi NY, iq.. ri VZ? ,J g 5 .. 'Z fp-'A' ,.., I :Iif-9352117 1 1. 'g by HR, we , Nrf1,.,f X X ..-.-wg 911, iledicatio-n . . . Q45 W O sg 14 riff la .Wi Nb i ,air To those courageous, From the ranks of the marching, To the beds of the Wounded, We dedicate this book. Day by day, hour by hour They go, Always forward-duty calls, Voices answer, Good voices, brave voices, young voices. Their cry rolls, swells, mounts to a crescendo, One voice now, One cry-victory. To them We are indebted For the spirit, the life, The story, Within this volume. And still more deeply, We pray for their deliverance And the deliverance of a World In turmoil. HAVE SET UP A STANDARD FOR THE F .we- X sw-'N ,grm-'fb 9 . A ,,,,, TN ' Q ,fir ,IF1 ,fi ,H , ,.-fp ,q -, 1 iff 0 K1vvJ,: !'7 jp,-J r'!l:4l',',1Q,'f A.: iw ,SIL '55,-R,j,' m77CZ f7 ,fflsfilvfl N Q tp Qlki?Q,l'l GN r0 may -l,f.,fe:.w'ef till!! Q---fgeJlDil,fi2J L,-faltfilfliflj .,,UcbMQL 1, 1 , War hits the campus . . . student nurses train in chem lab . . . John Pajor consults Dean Grinnell about enlisted reserves status . . . Home Ec. depart- ment learns science of nutrition . . . future service men study code under supervision of Dr. Morgan. --Q-no Q rss M My f F0 Fmfojf in p,w,vfnm10 of iff' Indiana State helps furnish U.S.O. lounge at Union Station . . . Dr. Riggs gives pre-army examination . . . Ruthanne Schrepferman knits for Red Cross . . . Blue Key honors Pearl Harbor hero Joe Moore at convocation- Wanda Ramey, Jim Kayes, President Tirey, Bill Bennie and Dr. Isaac assist. - A- nilwvmmmumwmqmmmmmmwwmvf- -ww-,., ,. ..,--F N- i , Qu-Ziegiand, No tires, no gas, not even in pants cuffs. Tom Salb and Suzie Carter show a typical war time campus pre- dieziment. Libbyann Burton, who like many of the girls on the campus, wears ai service man's insignia :Ind takes advantage ot' the caiiiptis mail box to mail that daily letter. Fashion has changed like everything else this war year. Here Bobbie Prior and Ruth- anne Harrison model the latest in jeans. With Campus cars a thing of the past, Frank Cook and George La- Bier use the good old thumb method of traveling with a fles- tination sign to make it more dignified, M1 Huntei takes late bus home after teaching a night speed-up program class. go. wah, Wlindecl - wen in the Kittie tfulngd, War bonddrives, rationing, mail morale, stamp corsages and intensi- fied study-all this and draftees too. For der Furher we've got nothing but trouble-and plenty of it. With a backing such as this, multiplied several thousand times on campuses all over the country, the Yanks can't fail. Nowhere has the full impact of the War caused such a change in so short a time as it has at Indiana State Where the students are Working 10023 in an all out eifort to bring about eventual victory. To Win the War as soon as possible is the driving force behind the movement and it is toward this end that all our efforts are concentrated. With a sincerity of purpose, and a practicable program, Indiana State students are laying the foundation of a power that will crush the axis completely paving the Way for reconstruction. Cvlllq leain calc of children in the Home Management House. Wally Green gives Alyce Joyce the lata 1 in campus corsages made of defeu e timp 5 F UG -su.-' 5-'-H 3. . If X? Q. ,wx 4 , -4-' ' new ANA 5 I7 Qaccdtg, acc .9,n,tcfz,c4,tLng 'Peo-1956 fk1J'l Setting the pace for a campus at War, the four gentlemen astride their mounts in the large picture at the left are professors Brookover, Wann, Annakin, and Huckleberry. They were among the first to take to the road on two-Wheelers after the ration board had left them stranded. One of the most important contributions to post War planning was made by the War Emergency Planning Committee. They presented a revolutionary bill to congress which provided for the exchange of students with South American colleges. Dr. James Mackell was chairman of the committee which included John F. Sembower, now with Public Relations of the DuPont company, Mrs. Olga Peters, and Dr. D. W. Morris. Some nine faculty members are teaching War Training Service classes in conjunction with the Navy training program. Mrs. Charlotte Burford, Dean of Women, holds an important position as chairman of the local Office of Civilian Defense and Dr. Dewey Annakin is a member of the Speakers Bureau of that organization. Miss Libby, who is a member of the Civil Air Patrol, has the distinction of being the only faculty member who flies. Those who have the honor of serving in the armed forces include Lt. J. R. Shannon of the Army Air Corps, Lt. CJ.G.J Hubert Smith of the Navy, Ensign J. Richard Bash and Chief Petty Officer Joseph A. Gremel- spacher of the Navy, Lt. Wally Marks of the Army Air Corps and Major Ernest Reed of the United States Army. Others are Waiting call in all branches of the Army, Navy, and Marines. These include women faculty members as well as the men. Facultv munrliin' luncheon llflaslers and Smith intro- Boyle, D llal l in lm mm x iout I ie-fit of ration ilucu their suns to the liner gambol fm Pirxv bllll caids points of billiards, K 1 -wa ,- 4, .Q 'lf ftudmm ti.'1lWll. Llffcutk iiwtdext f ,p l z Burning the midnight oil is an every night occurence now that classes have been speeded up and study has been intensified to meet the needs of a world at war. Students are carrying extra hours so that they may obtain their degrees before being called to active duty. From the science departments to the language division instructors have doubled their efforts in an attempt to extend the opportunities of a liberal education to an eager student body. Realizing the need for an educated public with which to rebuild a chaotic World, Indiana State is a training center for the development of future teachers of America. Our library, which houses some 400,000 volumes and ranks as one of the finest in the country, is fully prepared to handle the increase in refer- ence research. A capable staff is working day and night to keep the thou- sands of valuable reference books in repair and up to date. This is but one of the Ways in which Indiana State has met its obligation as an educational institution. Aside from the literary, the practical is being taught as a vital part of present day needs. Camouflage, mathematics of gunnery, use of instruments and military information classes all show the growing tendency on the campus-one of hard Work with an eye to the future. cla tu v tricks of Lionel Neiman demon- . Seniors do D1 lctice teach 1 llllfllfllgl strates dictaphone to Hope ing in Laboratolv school Barrett and Bonnie Perl. +1 i Lyla Burr and Hvlvn Hcdm 'IL-Ive in czuwl Cutzxluggm- lm assigned 11' f,OI'CHCCS. Rusulmxry Mciiuirv cm for exams. 41 'x. X at if Keeping 211 flu- 3 meet flfne Rutwze, Domthy Pal-Song serves a Dean Blocksom, Paula Paul Selge sets an example neat one. Kopko and Fae Witte do a for his class. William Tell in triplet. Increased physical activity has added impetus to the physical educa- tion department which has given itself over to the task of training hundreds of students for future military service as Well as Work in various fields on the home front. Classes begin at 7:30 a.m. and grind through until 3:30 p.m. When basketball and track take over. All sports are Well represented as Well as military drill and calisthenics. Women students also realize the importance of keeping physically fit and have increased their partici- pation in various sports. 19 Qmeeka 'Ne fs I f Nt Wy V A F YQ V 9 '-: X V DTN' osx! MWA A .Y we-' X!-.4 -- I' A! ml 1 , f'?9Nf 4 Wish QQ tvs 'VX 4 M WI. ,gf '7' X' - M9 'f 1'i :H .NP A W I if 6 'e 1 Z f The highlight of Rush week is the traditional squeal , when rushees choose their future sorority sisters. Glee- ful welcome greets the pledges as they descend Main Building steps after receiving their bids. Fraternities take in members somewhat more quietly, but become spectacu- lar during hell week. we s 1 Shirley Peterson and f'arolyn Gray choose their sorority sisters as campus wolves look ou. Charlie Pugh, Ht-rh Gerdink. Bernard Hunt, Wayne Tur- pin, Joe Hall, Bill Fraza. Frank Turher and Neal Van Ells clown through Dc-lt hell week. Delts congregate Home- Dancers intermission at Delta Sigs have Juke box coming weel end Women's League Crystal dance. Ball. 630-add, fllcmcc on Hamatucd flime Dancing is college student's chief delight. War economy made informal juke-box sessions the favorite this year. Social organizations had their own get-togethers and after-the-game mixers and flunker's frolics filled vacant week-ends. First big dance of the year was the Blue and White Day aiair with Maury Mahn's band playing. The Sophomores had a White Christmas dance just before the holidays. Women's League gave its formal dance called Crystal Ball January 16. Women's Residence Hall sponsored the Valentine mixer on Co-Ed Date week-end. The high point of the social season was March 6 when the Junior class presented a Starlight Serenade with Maury Mahns playing a repeat per- formance. Plaid shirts and pinafores were the style at the Sadie Hawkins fling sponsored by the Family Relations class. Press Club's Razz Hop gave students both razz and jazz. The last big dance of the year was the inter- sorority spring formal. 21 X is Q sisiii . - . - . 1 . s Q N, n v u ' 3 . M, ,Q ,,,,,,,. , ,Nw Q v ' a ,.. , g 1 G ,. X ! k X p X! le Ixappas bmg Blue Selenade Delta Sxgs plesent Skatex s Waltz B111 Benme duects Campus Revue -3 -L- f k 1 sa--' SQ , l 3 K' 1 5 l 1 R u lx A E Homecoming M Qet-fogetfaeh, on Qfmdd, President Tirey crowns Bobbie Prior Homecoming queen as co-chair- man Wally Green holds the royal bouquet .... Delta Sigs have horse and buggy motif for parade float in compliance with war budget regulations. . . . Co-eds eat Pep Dinner on gym bleachers .... Rhinies and Sophs battle in annual color rush. Pfwm , a ,ffoieiaai Sammi 05 the .ffedwra Lovely Juliet Van Devanter reins over Junior Prom .... J uliet's at- tendants Were Esther Akers, Maryann Hayes, and Marjorie Whitmer .... The gay grand march is highlight of evening .... Girls in bouffant dresses and men in white dinner jackets sway to the music of Bernie Cummins. W. MMQV' fr J 0 5' 1 exam avi? ' x ,. Q' , 2 Slecbllo-n Red Letter Day for Campus Politicians Opposing parties contradict bally- hoo, propaganda, and electioneer- ing. Posters and slogans shriek with platform policies and pretty ,fzirls persuade voters in and around Union Building. Coalitionists Frank Cook and Neal VanElls advertise Nellie Bailey as Freshman vice-president candidate. David Kirk and John Kohl hang signs on the political goat in the Union yard. J i Q fx Y. QL- awk as Q KS K if Q! QI Q 'I QQ' ' Q GQ . ' 13, 'QQ nn P '4 1 Q . , kk 1 N M6 . 3 n A fav P' TT' ' 4 , . V 5 if 1 t flfae Sfacuay, .... ADMIRATION for the faculty has risen in the last year on the part of the students, for we have just begun to realize the sacrifices they are making in order to give the student every op- portunity in a wartime crises. It is through their cooperation, patience and congeniality that Indiana State has progressed so far in its educational aims. 1 L1 , AA '17, 1 ' 'W' W ' f 3 , ..,..p y r - X KKK fx WQTZ .5 ff 5 Q N fl' X l1. . .. , ,H ,V gig! S N N xx Egg, L e as at f ' e ct, . ll I . l x . I 5 T f ' J L . I .9,n.6elz,ed,6eci Qacufty, Math: Seated: Flora Smith, Kathryn Kennedy, Inez Morris, Standing: Walter Shriner, Orville Strong, Richard McDaid. Social Studies: Raymond Reece, Paul Headdy, Charles Roll, Fred Brengle, Wilbur Brookover. Education: Helen Ederle, Ernest Welborn, Joy Lacey, Fay Griffith. Mr. V Harry E. Elder. Registrar helps students Work out Curriculums and speed-up programs. Z'FiQ25'fS ' C ,- xi Q1 'f Yr Nr L .,. eff ' -MS Qjj' .t--: - 355.15-x ' T if YF? ' N1 f' fi , fx 3:51 F' 'ig .f: '-139 Qixigf- 2, MF.. ., , 3 aug N :fa-5135 2- . ffvf .1 1 .iw-.. . H5 -Y 1 v N . 'ru . 1 A , ge as . ...x , 4 , U-J' f QT' W mm,-X '2 af A N M M' an ,'-:I. . AR. .glf , 4 . ., Q 5? ' Qs mv , my Hia 'js' T .W if Lillil'-W . v. tr : ' w' 2? S Z 3' Q X 2 N Q N A G N sw .N N ' -Q iii' t ' . Q . ' ' ww ' Xxx X X x sk S R 'Hou you 'Hon 'Hou C311 CSU C2111 C311 ,ffJ'9Y Maxine Perry, YVil1ian1 Nutter, John Roedel, Audrey Green tell a Freshman bg his Stare tell a Sophomore bg his 'J-lair tell a Junior bg his Conch tell a Senior but 'Hou can't tell him much. 'L' 7' 1 fv .gl an ' g -Ee ' ,Q Gdamea .... FOUR wonderful years-bewildered Freshmen, confident Sopho- mores, important J uniors, and intellectual Seniors, all four classes make up a student body. No matter which class a student may find himself in, he realizes that he is a part of the Whole, and it is that unity which creates the college spirit. Each works along with the other and through separate units, the transition from one class to the other evolves a definite feeling of progress that is one of the resultant satisfactions of education. KL 9 71 V I - ,Q ' I. his New t X ' X X I 1 qxk if 7 Q ff 'ff 9 f f : -A Cixi 'Ii' 14 va x : I f , .4 X X x ,.,. . . A e , Jr - --gf v -- 5.4. - I., r I x .fl ' -' 5 ' v s ' fW,-Q' Hg NX X J 1 aa , l is i 1 .ef a a ' i s Contrary to the appearance of the picture at the right the Freshman men do not have a three to one advantage over the women. but someone did break down and buy a soda. The sippers are Secre- tary Bill Dodson, President Raymond Parks, Vice-Prcsi- dent Barbara Bastian, and Treasurer Donald McCarty. WE RAZZ'EM AND SCCRN EM BUT WE HAVE TO HAVE FRESHMEN BEFORE WE HAVE SENIORS The Freshman class of Indiana State Teacheis College started then last four years of education with a total enrollment of 550-239 men, 311 women. By the time spring had rolled around, it was observed that, due mostly to Uncle Sam's calling, the enrollment had dropped to 318-94 men, 224 women. Within a short time from the opening day of school, the Sophomores were rounding up the last protesting. delinquent, Freshman men, and, threatening with paddles, were inducing them to buy their rhinie caps. With this they turned to the next page of the calendar and looked ahead to a new and promising month. There was a certain Saturday night in October which starred on the calendar as being an evening unparalleled in gaiety and good friendship. This was a Freshman-Faculty Frolic. It will never be forgotten the Way those professors entertained the freshmen hilariously with their little 3-act drama and their singing. This party really proved to be one of the highlights of all the Freshman events. Then Homecoming, which formerly had been a mere dream, really came true. The Freshmen were all out there at the stadium cheering on the valiant Sycamores and also our 20-man team for the grand Tug-of-VVar with the Sophs . Twice the Frosh team pulled their would-be superiors through the mud to prove themselves Worthy of removing their green hats for the remainder of the year. The next red letter day on the Freshman calendar was February 5, the Frosh Fling . The evening was enjoyably spent dancing and watching the entertainmcnts, but the highlight of the whole event was the crowning of the Freshman Queen. Thus closes the 1942-43 calendar-of-events and the Freshmen move on into the Sophomore year. May the next generation of Freshmen have a year as full of exciting events as this one has been. 36 flfne Etftedftman C2ZaM, Shirley James, and Mar- President Tirey crowns Barbara Oliver and Mai Joiie Ax play a fast game of Betty Burks, queen of the guerite Chestnut munch hot table tennis at the Freshman Freshman class, at the dogs and potato salad at the party. Rhinie Hop. Freshman-Faculty party. ...nn , , -1m I im-E13 A-',. ,L Ahlemeyer, William Adams, Wanetta Frances Ader, Wayne Edwin Allen, Jesse Byron Anderson, Charles Edward Anderson, Philip Loren Andree, Marian Virginia Andrews, Edward Andrews, James Pickett Anderson, Nina Ethel Anderson, Norbert Edward Anderson, Ruth Gladys Anderson, Stella Lorene Anthony, Duane Armpriester, Jean Ax, Adrey Lucille Ax, Marjorie Bo Azbell, Lucille Ellen Bailey, Charlotte Jean Bailey, Nellie M. Baker, Baker Baker, William C. Barr, J. Lyle Bastain, Mary Lee Bastian, Barbara Lee Bateman, Lois Frances Baumhofer, Jane Lee Baxter, Bettie Lou Beal, Betty Ann Beam, Mildred Pauline Beecher, Rosalie Bennett, Durrett Bennett, James Verlyn Berg, Wilma Nettie Bickley, Charles Eric Blair, Albert Eldon Bockhold, Edward Charles Bolton, Beverly Bonomo, Frank Ernest Bowman, James Harold Boyll, Ruth Naomi Bozworth, Clara Belle Brake, James Everett Brattain, Kathryn LaVerne Brill, Joanne Broadhurst, Margaret M. Brooker, Betty Brown, Carl Eugene Brown, William Elwood Brunton, Patricia May Bryant, Mary Ca1'olyn Buckley, Jack W. Bungard, Helen Julia Burke, Betty Burnett, Dorothy Jean Burns, Evelyn Busing, Jeanette Callahan, Billie Joan Campbell, James Campbell, Shirley Anne Carlile, Robert Leslie Carlson, Carol Arness Carpenter, Robert Eugene Carter, Susanne Chargares, George Willian' Chalos, Catherine Anne Champ, Eleen Chatman, Elsie Chestnut, Marguerite Chrisney, Judson Clark Cleveland, Izetta Cline, Lawrence Daniel Cohen, Ervin Smith Collier, Julia Collings, Marjorie Opal Coon, William Henry Corell, Margaret Elizabeth Correll, Mary Elizabeth Cottrell, Edward Earl Coughlin, Dolores Anne Coverstone, Frank Eugene Criss, Mildred Ruth Crundwell, Marcena Margaret Crunk, Charles Conway Dailey, Paul Daugherty, Helen Mae Davis, Ilene Davidson, Charles William Davison, Martha Jane Deagan, Ernest Alfred Defel, Mary Jean DeLoughery, John DeWeese, Imogene Gray Dickerson, Edna Jane Dickinson, Don Eugene Dodson, Billy Joe Dougan, Jack Edwin Doughty, James Francis Dowen, Agnes Marcella Drake, Frances E. Duffy, Joan Lucille Dahlquist, Margaret Easton, J. Donald Eaton, Claude J. Eccles, Robert E. Echols, Mary Michele Eggleston, Ervin Lyle Ellsworth, Willard Porter Enicks, Bonnie Jean Epler, David LaGier Evinger, Leslie M. Esche, Mary Jane Ferguson, Ruth Virginia Ferree, Betty Jane Ferry, Francis Albert Fick, Alma Anna Files, Aud1'ian Martha Files, John Austin Fisher, Lois Virginia Fitch, Rosemary Flahe1'ty, Ma1'garet Ann Fowler, Margie Rose Fox, Mary Ellen Fox, Patricia Ann Frankowiak, Frank Alex Frew, Betty Ruth Frew, William Rex Front, Elinor Mae Fullman, Mary Catherine Funcannon, Martha Winifred Fuson, Wayne E. Gahimer, Lora M. Gallagher, Patricia Ann Gardner, Kenneth Eugene Geevais, Ernest Theaphile Gerdink, Herbert Richard Gibson, Pearl Eleanora Gordon, Kathryn Antoinette Goshorn, Claire Jean Gray, Caroline Hunter Green, Audrey Lucile Green, Doris Natalie Grim, Evelyn Gene Grover, Joe Rhonald Guess, Florence Jean Guyer, Richard Wayne Haines, Jane Hall, Geneva Verdine Hall, Joseph Warren Hammond, Norman Eldin Hanna, Marie Edna Hanrahan, Paul Patrick Harbin, Robert Lee Harman, Marjean Harrell, Lloyd Harrington, Alice Margaret Harris, Gene Warren Hartman, Lois Ann Haste, Virginia Mae Haywood, Jack Harmon, James Heady. Gwendolyn Anita Heidorn, Leo Jr. Hershberger, Darl Hile, Ruth Mae Hill, Gretchen Hill, John Hill, Lee Eugene Hill, Virginia Mae Hilton, Rudolph Hirt, Alice Ann- Hoilinan, Carol Dean Hollowell, Phyllis Ann Holmes, John Joseph Holt, James Hotler, Kenneth Howard Howald, Kathryn Almeda Hudson, Carolyn Jean Hueston, Margaret Lucille Huey, E. Jane Hunt, Bernard Phil Hoffman, Eileen Ingram, Roseann Isaacs, Fred Huston Isenogle, Betty June Isom, Lois Bernice Jackson, Marguerite Jacobs, Barbara Jean Jacques, Thomas James, Shirley Lois Johnson, Olivene Jones, Barbara Ann Johns, Richard Sutherland Jones, Robert Joseph Johnson, Frank Katricz, June Virginia Kautz, Anita Grace Kays, James William Kazakis, Alexander Vasilios Keller, Lora Gail Kerkez, Nick Killin, Birdena Mae King, Billy Elwood Kirchner, Alice Edith Kersey, Polly Etta Kirkham, Rachel Elizabeth Knaebel, Robert Leo Koch, Rosemary Kohl, John Richard Krackenberger, Geneva Mae Krampe, Donald Max Kreager, Betty Lou Krider, Mary Elizabeth Krise, Luetta Jean Kundrat, Catharine H. Kwoczwalla, Patricia Lacy, Robert Paul Ladd, Mary Cecelia Larew, Wanda Jane Laricks, James J. Larrance, Elizabeth Laughlin, Lorene Lawrence, Paul Richard Lawson, Wenonah Jean Lemon, Elaine Leshky, George Lewis, Benjamin Ivan Lewis, Richard D. Liesse, Melanie Jean Lindsey, Richard Allan Logsdon, Robert Eugene Long, Pauline Lorey, Harold Eldwin Lowdermilk, Lavina May Lucas, Charles Jacob Luther, James Cliveland Lutz, William David Maddox, Elizabeth Jean Maehling, Robert Dale Mahan, Robert Dale Martin, Jack Richard Martin, John Jack Martin, Richard Lee Mathews, Martha McCampbell, Jane McCarty, Donald Edward McCathren, Donald Eugene McGill, Julian Charles McKee, Harry George McKinnon, Opal June McLaughlin, Chester Bryce McLaughlin, Dorothy Anne McMillen, Erma Daisy Merle, Gladys Merriweather, Nevada Metcalf, Amy Carol Meurer, Hal Meyer, Kenneth L. Milholland, Betty Louise Miller, Delmar Ray Miller, Jack Franklin Mitchem, Betty Lou Monniger, Margaret Elizabeth Montgomery, Charles Victor Moore, Irene Morgan, Margaret Mariah Morrison, Jack Wm. Mortensen, Mark Mullen, Betty Lucile Muller, J. Phil Mullinix, Jimmie Jo Mulvihill, Patricia Aloise Murphy, Ted Lincoln Mutti, Lorene Ann Myers, Elsie Marie Myers, Martin Muench, Paul E. Neal, Frank Grover Near, Hubert Leon Nickel, Lois Jane Nielbrugge, Robert Nickless, Mary Nelle Nolan, Doris M. Nolen, Don W. Ohm, Margaret Ann Okes, Betty Lou Oliver, Barbara Jeanne Osterhage, Audrey Alice l'?f fl2lBiY!5'l'W ' 3WKXNRQQfRNWYASXi fsm . QNQhaswn ,., ' Owens, Charles L. Parks, Raymond Eugene Pate, Joyce Ann Patton, Robert Payne, Evelyn Payton, Frederick Leroy Pazo, Elizabeth Eloise Pell, Waneta Marie Penman, Geraldine Ferrell Peterson, Shirley Jeanne Peterson, Virginia Mae Pettiford, Jewell L. Petty, Betty Jane Phelph, Jeanetta Mae Phillips, Betty Lou Pigg, Warren Direll Price, Burnell James Price, Jane Ann Price, Kitty Jean Pugh, Charles Rambis, Albert 'N Rancolph, Blaine Ratliff, Milton Edward Ray, R. Maxine Reak, Marjorie Jeanne Reder, Mary Catherine Reed, Betty Rose Reitzel, Harriett Ruth Reynolds, Glenn Richard Reynolds, Kay Richardson, Abbie Lou Ridell, Rosemary M. Riddle, Carl Sigel Rinehart, Barbara Jane Ritter, Hubert Owen Roberts, Harvey L. Robertson, Sarah Jane Robinson, Grace Ruth Robinson, Rupert Lionell Rodgers, Samuel Charles Roedel, John Frederick Roesch, George Martin V! Roeschlein, Loretta Ruth Rogers, Margaret Jane Roman, Kenneth Arlie Ross, Mary B. Rourke, Ronald Edward Ruddell, Charles Russell Russell, Rosemary June Rybowiak, Carolyn Marie Samm, Hubert Evan Saunders, Ruby Irene Schafer, Junior Clifford Schroer, Dennis Thomas Scott, Mary Martha Sebree, June Louise Sedgwick, Elsie Mae Seipel, Mary E. Sermersheim, Cyril Shake, Sara O. Shelburn, William Shipp, E. Cloene Shool, Carlyle Keith 39 Shoaf, Norman Eugene Silver, Charles Hal Sims. Frances Kathleen Smith, By1'on Smith, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Max B. Smith, Robert Willis Snider, Charles Leslie Somers, Catharine Louise Sonnefield, Roy William Sparks, Eleanor Kathryn Spoor, Genevieve Tucker Stanger, Barbara Jean Stark, Helen Steffy, Betty Lou Stephens, Charlotte Bennet Stigler, Rodie Evelyn Stinson, Margaret Smith Stratton, Rachel Louise Strum, Robert Denney Sufak, Teresa Marie Summer, Harriet Elizabeth Swaim, Alice Swaim, Ruth Swan, William Russell Taylor, Annette Terhorst, Mary Ann Thomason, Lorraine Elizabeth Thomas, Betty Lue Thomas, Caroline Louise Thomas, Joe Edward Tilton, William James Truss, Inez Marjorie Tucker, Martha Mildred Turber, Frank Junior Turner, Ruth Turpin, Wayne Geneva Valentine, Norma Jean Van Ells, Neal Anthony Vanderhoof, Geraldine Lee Varner, Betty June Vaughan, John Walker Vigus, Gene Von Tress, Glen Voll, John Hogue Wagner, David G. Wagoner, Charles V. Walker, Bettye June Wallace, Paul Glenn Wampler, Patricia Lee Ward, Rhodalon Warren, E. Clay Wasmuth, David Weber, Marjorie Belle Weitzel, Dorothy Mae Wells, Wayne Leo Welty, Elwood Wesner, Virginia Lee Wey, Phyllis June Wheeler, Horace Daniel Whippo, Roma E. White, Nina Virginia Whitmer, Parks VVible, Darrell Elmo Williams, Dale Edwin Williams, Grayce Ailean Williams, Marlyn Eugene Williams, Ma1'y Ellyn Williams, Omar Leroy Wilson, Robert Wilson, Marjorie Lee Woods, James E. Work, Mary Ella Wright, Bonnie Idell Weliver. Robert J. Yates, John Richard Yeager, Jean Louise Yeager, Wanda Amelita Yeargin, Mary Frances Zimmerman, Marjorie W. Zimmerman, Mary Ellen Caught in the act of jivin' with the juke box. the Sopho- more Class officers take time out for play. The swing shift includes Treas. Carmen Pur- cell, Secretary Alice Spear, Vice-President Wanda Rainey and President Gene Ramsey. I THE PEPPIEST CLASS ON THE CAMPUS-THE SOPHOMORES It's an all-campus agreement that the 1943 Sophomore class is the peppiest class on the Indiana State campus. They made a name for them- selves last year, when the class officers took an active part in campus aifairs and an interest in their class. The Sophomores aren't just a group who have reached the second stage in the college curriculum, for they have an individuality which sticks out all over them that says- We're Sophomores, and mighty proud of it! The Sophomores found themselves at that betwix and between period this year. They couldn't be called green Freshmen yet they hadn't become as suave as the juniors. They held their own in the war effort, however, and outdid themselves buying war bonds and stamps. Since so many of the men in the class left for active service in the armed forces of our country, the class decided to go inactive socially for the rest of the term and spent more of their time doing things more im- portant to the war effort. Among those leaving for duty were the president, Gene Ramsey and one of the Student Council members, Max Halstead. The class of 1945 is looking forward to their junior year with the hope that it will be as successful as the previous two years have been. 40 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT - WHITE CHRISTMAS DANCE With everyone on the campus dreaming of a White Christmas, the Sophomores decided to do their bit to fuliill that dream and on December 17 gave the successful White Christmas Dance . The ballroom was cheerfully decorated with cotton snowmen, a silhouette of Santa and his reindeer, boughs of Hr, and of course, Mistletoe. No one went away empty- handed for Santa was very generous with the Christmas gifts-suckers for everyone. About one hundred couples attended the dance and found that there could be a White Christmas even if there was no snow. Dress up White Wool dresses were the featured apparel for the girls and the boys came through with tweed suits and their best ties and flashiest socks. There was a dignified opening to the dance but it wasn't long till everyone was sucking suckers and jitterbuging to a swing ar- rangement of White Christmas . 41 Abbott, Jane Aitken, Mary M. Allshouse, Pearl E. Anderson, Walter E. Applegate, Ruth E. Arney, Marie E. Barrett, Elmina Hope Benson, Mary Ellen Berberich, Charles Michael Berning, Marguerite M. Bissler, Pauline Rosalie Bird, Wayne A. Bland, Janet E. Blocksom, Elsie Dean Boalbey, Thelma E. Boaz, Mary L. Boyle, Helen Elizabeth Brewer, Hannah Maizella Bridges, Lucille W. Brown, Clinton V. Brown, Imogene Margaret Brown, Joseph Robert Brown, Mildred Ruth Brown, Ronald O. Bryant, John Wm. Burdick, Joe E. Burnside, Imogene Burton, Libbyann Wilson Burke, Roseanna Carnes, Virginia Clare Carroll, Marjorie Ann Chestnut, Mildred Ruth Clark, Mildred E. Cline, Inalie Cochran, Marjorie Walsh Collier, Wanda Elaine Conklin, Aljean Connelly, Robert J. Coster, Mary Ellen Cottingham, Roberta Ann Culley, Jack D. Cummins. Ann Currey, Lucille Croxton, William Danhauer, Anna Louise Daniel, Mary L. Davies, Will R. Davis, Adeline Davis, Inez Mary Davis, Teddy Ray Dorsey, Winifred Dougherty, Kathryn Moore Drake, Maurine Erma Drain, Gerald Charles Drischel. Ida Katherine Dressler, Charles Louis Eccles, Don Edward Eckerman, Lewis John Fangman, Kathryn Jean Faulkner, Christina Mary Ferguson, Donald H. Fleshman, Arlene Cleta Fox, William Daggett Franklin, Elna Lorene Freeman, Ben Xavier Fulford, Miriam V. Fuller, Doris Fuller, Helen Mae Funkhouser, Evelyn Geheb, Charles Gill, Robert Gillen, C. Benson Goodman, Mollie Gordon, Martha Jean Graesch, George M. Green, Ralph Greve, Edna Mae Grube, Clara Lucy Guernsey, Lee Grimes, John Halberstadt, Ruth Marian Hall, Charles Halstead, Charles Hamilton, Jane Hansen, Ellen Marie Harr, Marjorie Etta Harrison, Ruth Ann Haywood, Bette June Hazlett, James Walter Hedges, Robert Hodde, Doris Marie Holmes, Dorothy Jean Hood, Daisy Estelle Howell, Margaret Eugenia Hughes, Lois Lynne Jacks, Ardis Lucille Jean, Margaret Opal Jenkins, James F. Johnson, George R. Johnson, Yvonne E. Jones, Bill Jones, James R. King, Mary Gertrude Kinkaid, Patricia Jane Kluech, Genevieve E. Knezevich, George Kondor, Beatrice Kopko, Paula J. Krackenberger, Patricia Kirk, David Lewis, Mary Frances Liechty, Richard M. Loomis, Marjorie Elaine Loucks, Wilma Jean Lowe, Mary Lundstrum, John Paul Lup, Eleanor Lutz, Gerda E. Mail, Martha Pearl Marietta, M. Catherine Martin, Anna Marie Martin, Millicent E. Martin, Roberta J. Mathas, Darrell McCrisaken, James McDowell, Katherine V. McGrew, Ruth M. McGruder, Jean Aud1'ey Meehan, Betty Jane Mench, Leo Stanley Meurer, Emma Ann Meyer, Lowell E. Miley, Bettye Jean Miller, Helen Frances Miller, Ma1'y Margaret Miller, Myrl Minx, Don R. Myers, Esther Morgan, Gale Nevue, Vivian Ethel 42 Li. 1.5134 V. FY. Nichols, Vivian Nickell, Richard Nolen, Lynetta Oglesby, Richard E. Oprisu, Nick George O'Rear, Dan Owen, Gordon Richard Davison, Charles William Paul, Festus Wade Payne, George Oliver Pea1'cy, Henry Earl Peyton, Martha Jane Pierce, Rose Marie Pigg, Jack Wendell Pilsitz, Rosemarie Pitman, Norman Powell, Ethel L. Powell, Jane L. Purcell, Caimen R. Purcell, Leona F. Purcell, Oscar E. Quinlan, Helen V. Rainey, Wanda Ramsey, Charles E. Rassel, Marjory Ruth Rector, Helen Reynolds, Frances Gene Reed, Robert Reeder, Oscar Richardson, Virgie Riggle, Mary Jo Ritter, Bonnie May Rudd, Robert D. Russell, Anita Salb, Tom Schaefer, Ethelyn Schager, George W. Schenk, Bettyjane SchreHerman, Ruthanne Scott, Robert 43 i Secondino, Rose Mary Semokaites. Stanley C. Shanklin, Jack Leslie Shannon, John Blair Sheldon, Virginia Ann Short, Joe M. Skelton, Jean Smart, Ellen Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Keith W. Soules, Marianne Spear, Alice M. Spicer, Mildred R. Stanger, Marilyn S. Stearley, Mary K. Steinsberger, Patricia R. Stombaugh, Betty L. Stork. Virginia R. Strawn, Norma J. Svarckopf, Frank J. Swartz, Miriam Tade, George Thomas Tatlock, Kenneth L. Thomas, Aannamae Throckmartin, Ruberta Uran, Millicent G. Vrydagh, Norma M. Washington, Anne Welch, Nelva J. Welton, Barbara White, White, White Wolfe Wood, Work, Zabel, Earl F. J. Lucile Martha Ann Gordon J. i Doris Ruth Harvey L. Mary Jane Zahn, Mary Emma Zimmer, Mary Alice M Off for a football game in the midst of X' ' 5 the season, the Junior class officers leave i the Union Building together. Left to right are Treasurer Robert Carr, Secretary Sue Sellars, Vice-President Ruth Cissna, and President Jack Mankin. BL1ssFUL IUN1oBs The Junior Class of 1943 has not let the man shortage and the decrease in the number of class members hinder its participation in campus activities. With much enthusiasm and interest in all campus activities, the class chose, to steer them through this challenging war year, the following ofiicers: President. Jack Manking Vice-president, Ruth Cissnag Secretary, Sue Sellarsg Treasurer, Robert Carr. The greatest highlight of the Junior Class activities was the annual Junior Prom. It was held much earlier than usual this year so that many of the men students could attend before they were called to join the ranks in the armed forces. For the first time a girl was chosen to fill the place as General Chairman of the Prom. The breaking of the precedent was in keeping with many other positions which are being filled by women this year. It was successful, for on March 6, the chairman, Ruth Cissna, with the help of efficient committees and all the assiduous, willing, and coopera- tive juniors, turned the Men's Gymnasium into a glittering ballroom. A new plan for electing the campus queens has been adopted by the Student Council. It was first put into effect at the Junior Prom and proved to be successful. The campus beauties submitted their pictures which were sent to Max Factor, who chose five of the best pictures. These five girls were voted on at the Prom and Mary Ann Newgent was elected Prom Queen by the State men. 44 Top Row: Abbott, Shirley, Terre Haute Akers, Jean, Montezuma Anderson, Robert, Terre Haute Anderson, Ruthy, Hobart Apfelstadt, Gilbert, Evansville Austin, Wilma, Terre Haute Beauchamp, Thomas, West Terr Second Row: Beeson, LaVerne, Terre Haute Bennett, John, Lavonia Bennett, Margaret, Carlisle Bentley, Emerson, Terre Haute Berger, Catherine, Edwardsport e Haute Bilby, Dorothy, Warrensburg, Ill. Boling, Harriett, Terre Haute Third Row : Bowles, Charlotte, Brazil Brooks, Eleanor, Terre Haute Brooks, Rex, Lewisville Brosman, Joann, lVIarshall, Ill. Brown, James, Dana Brunker, Betty, Farmersburg Burt, Mary Jane, Terre Haute Bottom Row: Cane, Betsy, Attica Carr, Robert, Battleground Cissna, Ruth, Chrisney Cochrane, Charles, Center Point Cook, Frank, Terre Haute Crawford, Betty, Edwardsport Daner, Madelyn, Paris, Ill. PLAN A PROM AND THEN SIT BACK FOR THE REST OF QNQ.. .Al Xi . Top Row: Davis, Alice, Valparaiso Diehl, Robert, Terre Haute Dinkle, Mary Elizabeth, Terre Haute Dwyer, Kay, Connelburg Engstrom, Margo, Wheaton, Ill. Everly, Joseph, Terre Haute Fisher, Thomas, Brazil Fowler, Louise, Owensboro, Ky. Bottom Row : Graham, Marion, Princeton Green, Madge, Richmond Greenlee, Virginia, Terre Haute Gregory, Martha, Petersburg Grossman, Edith, Terre Haute Gunnison, Jane, Brazil Hall, Margaret, Dupont Hayden, Betty, Covington Second Row: Frasch, Louise, Pine Village Fraza, John, Terre Haute Fuller, Doris, Carlisle Fuson, Robert, Sullivan Gasaway, Jane, Westfield Gaus, Charles, Anderson Giffel, William, Terre Haute Godfrey, Robert, Hume, Ill. THE YEAR . . . KNOW ENOUGH TO GET BY BUT NOT ENOUGH 46 24 TO GET ANYWHEREHA LONG WAY FROM BEING SOPHOMORES Top Row : Hinkle, Martha, Indianapolis Hitch, William, Princeton Hmura, Bernice, Gary Hooker, Jean, Vincennes Hoke, Charles, Bloomington Hunt, Anne, Terre Haute James, Catherine, Gary Lazar, John, Gary Second Row : Joyce, Alyce, Whiting Karschefsky, Wilma, Vincennes Keith, Carolyn, Terre Haute Kellogg, Demuth, Gary Kirk, David, Terre Haute Kline, Walter, Valparaiso La Bier, George, Brazil Jones, Violet, New Albany Bottom Row : Lewman, Jane, Tangier Liston, Doris, Terre Haute Lucas, Marian, Bass Mankin, Jack, Terre Haute Manship, Leonard, Russiaville Martin, Doris, Shelburn Mason, Russell, Sullivan McGuire, Rosemary, Brazil McIntyre, Kathleen, Terre Haute 47 BUT IUST ONE STEP FROM BEING SENIORS . . . WE ENVY EM Top Row : McKaig, Marian, Logansport McKinney, Maxine, Boswell Milanovich, Pete, Blanford Miller, Jean, Laconia Morris, Lorraine, Terre Haute Newgent, Mary Ann, Greencastle Nolen, Lynette, Terre Haute Ogle, Mary, Crawfordsville Bottom Row : Prior, Roberta, Hammond Reeves, Bessie, Sullivan Second Row : Okes, Imogene, Terre Haute Osburn, Marjorie, Shelburn Paitson, Gene, Terre Haute Parsons, Dorothy, Terre Haute Patterson, Bettie, Terre Haute Perkins, Frances, Terre Haute Perl, Bonnie, Terre Haute Pike, Rachel, Plainfield Reintjes, Mary Margaret, Terre Haute Rendaci, Mary, Rosedale Reyburn, Phyllis, Brazil Reynerson, Norma, Terre Haute Reynolds, Robert, Oxford Richie, Alberta, Terre Haute Rodenbeck, Julia, Indianapolis 48 Top Row: Royer, Mary Lee, Linton Rukes, Dorothy, Rosedale Schaefer, Dorothy, Whiting Schneider, Norbert, Jasper Sedgwick, Lloyd, Terre Haute Sellars, Sue, Forest Seller, Mary, Terre Haute Seville, Charles, Rosedale Bottom Row : Tyler, Mildred, Brazil Waldorf, Jean, Sullivan Wallace, Ruth, Washington Wampler, Nellie, Gosport Wells, Marjory, Brazil Wilson, Bernice, Brazil Wilson, Robert, Eldorado, Ill. Wittenberg, Norma Jean, Terre Wright, Virginia, Terre Haute Second Row : Snell, Ernestine. Harmony Stanton, Barbara, Martinsville Stutz, Juanita, Terre Haute Sunderland, Ruth, Jerseyville, Ill Tatlock, James, Oaktown Thorp, Mary, Terre Haute Tilton, Miriam, Terre Haute Turner, Hubert, Terre Haute Haute THOUGH FOR THAT ONE YEAR TO LOOK FORWARD TO . Looking toward new horizons, the Senior class officers symbolize the spirit of the Senior class as they look to the future. They are Treasurer Lee Criss, Vice-Presi- dent Esther Akers, Secretary Betty Rose Hall, and President Robert Hoke. Facing one of the most crucial years in its history, the senior class has overcome all obstacles in its path with amazing ease and has managed to accomplish its primary purpose of bringing four years of college life to a close with all the tradition associated with such an event. Their ranks sadly depleted by the call to service and their budget consequently reduced, the seniors loyally pledged the customary S500 at the Book and Torch ceremony. Robert Hoke, president of the class, gave the pledge with the Words, in so far as it is humanly possible which typifies the spirit of the senior students. All senior men and women who were entered in their last term and called to active duty by the government received their diplomas and full credit for the degrees which was an innovation of World War II. Those who took advantage of this opportunity were able to enter the war with a college degree behind them and unlimited future ahead of them. The Senior class has profited from its four years of study by accom- plishment in dramatics, art, debate, science and other important fields of education. 50 SENIOR'S LAST MILE IS THE HARDEST . . THEY COMPLAIN FOR FOUR Commencement Week was a thrilling and busy week for the seniors. The President gave a reception for the members of the graduating class and faculty at the college lodge at Allendale on Sunday, May 31 and Baccalaureate services were held the same evening in the Student Union Auditorium. On June the third the Alumni-Senior convocation was given featuring the annual Book and Torch ceremony and on that evening the alumni and seniors met at a banquet, and dance. Then on Thursday, June fourth the Seventy-first annual Commencement exercises in the gymnasium climaxed the graduation of the 1942 class. Class day speakers were John O'Connell and Doris Lundgren. YEARS Graduation Day banquet, Governor Schricker, Pres. Tirey and Mrs. W. W. Parsons feted .... Traditional campus processional .... dignitaries pause for camera, Ralph W. Sockman of Christs Church in New York, President Tirey and Mr. Cronin President of the Teachers College Founda- tion and Secretary of the Indiana State Teachers College Board .... Mr. Sockman speaks at Commencement exercises. 51 ABOUT THE WORK AND THEN SHED TEARS ON GRADUATION ADAMS, LUCILLE, Perrysville. B.S.: Band, Choir, Orchestra, Pres. Omega Sigma Chi, Sec. Iota Rho Chi, Womens League. ADAMS, THELMA, Gary, B.S., Statonian, Elementary Department Club. ANDERSON, MYRTLE, Terre Haute, B.S. AKERS, ESTHER, Pine Village, B.S., Statesman, Syca- more, Bluebook, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Department Club, Press Club. BELLAMY, MARY HELEN, Winslow, B.S., Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Epsilon Delta, Eclectic. BENNIE, WILLIAM, Bloomfield, B.S., Pres. Blue Key, Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Gamma, Interfra- ternity Council, Commerce Club, Editor, Ink Sense, Busi- ness Mgr. Statesman and Sycamore, Who's Who, Student Union Board, Sycamore Players, Director, Campus Revue, Press Club. BILBY, ELEANOR, Warrensburg, Ill., B.S., Iota Rho Chi, Choir. BOWMAN, LEOTA, Andrews, B.S. BOYLL, DOROTHY, Terre Haute, B.S., Choir. Orchestra. BRONSON, ALICE, Rosedale, B.S. BROADHURST, MARY, Chrisman, Ill., B.S. BROWN, OGARITA, Indianapolis, B.S., Lambda Delta Phi, Elementary Department Club. BRUST, JESSIE, Pleasantville, B.S., Treas. Psi Theta, Iota Rho Chi, Choir, Orchestra. BULLARD, JULIA, Burnett, B.S. CAMPBELL, CHARLES, Terre Haute, B.S., Mens League, Student Council. CARTWRIGHT, HELEN, Bicknell, B.S. CAZEE, JEAN, Terre Haute, B.S.g Lambda Delta Phi, Bibliophile, Commerce Club, College Tri, Pi Omega Pi, Athenaeum, Eclectic. COLEMAN, GILBERT, Mt. Carmel, Ill., B.S., I Mens Club, Alpha Sigma Tau. CROMWELL, ANNE, Carlisle, B.S. CROMWELL, JEAN, Terre Haute, B.S.g Alpha, Home Economics Club. CONRAD, ARNOLD, Decatur, B.S., Pi Omega Pi, I Mens Club, Vice-Pres. Commerce Club, Freshman baseball and basketball, Track, Mathematics Club. 52 DAY . . . THEY'RE ALL ANXIOUS TO MAKE MONEY BUT O O O O O Q O 53 CONRATH, CECILIA, Terre Haute, B.S.g Treas. Alpha, Commerce Club, Newman Club. CORNICK, MARTHA, Wadesville, B.S.g Eclectic, Athe- naeum, W.A.A., Commerce Club, Omega Sigma Chi. CORYELL, MARJORIE, Sullivan, B.S.g Band, Commerce Club, Lambda Delta Phi. CRISS, LEE, Terre Haute, A.B. CRUNDWELL, ALICE, East Chicago, B.S.: Kappa Kappa, Press Club, Sycamore, Statesman, Alpha Phi Gamma. CUNNINGHAM, PHYLLIS, Terre Haute, B.S.g Delta Sigma, Home Economics Club. CRUTCHFIELD, SHIRLEY, Waveland, B.S.g Mu Zeta, Elementary Department Club, College Tri, Kappa Delta Pi. DARIUS, WALLACE, Terre Haute, B.S.g I Mens Club, Student Council. DAY, MARTHA, Terre Haute, B.S.g Alpha, Pamarista, Iota Rho Chi, Commerce Club, Press Club. ELLIOTT, KATHERINE, Hammond, B.S.g Psi Theta, Elementary Department Club. EVANS, JOSEPHINE, Te1'1'e Haute, B.S.g Elementary Department Club, Future Teachers Association, Student Council, Statonian. FARRIS, DOROTHY, Vincennes, A.B. FAULKNER, MARY CATHERINE, Richmond, B.S. FAUST, CHARLES, Terre Haute, A.B.g Chairman Junior Prom, Chairman Blanket Hop, Pres. French Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Treas. Press Club, Treas. Blue Key, Syca- more Players, Ink Sense, Statesman, Circulation Mgr. Sycamore, Who's Who, Pres. Sophomore Class. FISHER, BARBARA, Terre Haute, B.S.g Pres. Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres. Women's League, Treas. Pamarista, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who. FISCHER, ROSEMARY, Waldron, B.S.g Pres. Elementary Department Club, Omega Sigma Chi, Newman Club. FORKNER, IDA RUTH, Brazil, B.S.g Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi. FOSTER, CHARLES, Fort Wayne, B.S.g Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. FOWLER, JEAN, Owensboro, Ky., B.S.g Kappa Kappa, Home Economics Club, Pres. Press Club, Science Club, Director Cooperative House. FOX, VIRGINIA, Farmersburg, A.B.g Sigma Pi Rho, Home Economics Club, Latin Club. FRANCE, BETTY, Reelsville, B.S.g Lambda Delta Phi, Eclectic, Iota Rho Chi, Choir, Chorus, Orchestra, Classical Club. O O O DON'T WANT TO LEAVE CAMPUS TO DO IT . . STILL THEY GEURIN, LAVONA, Linden, B.S., Who's Who, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. College Tri, Sec-Treas. Pi Omega Pi, Treas. Home Economics Club, Commerce Club, Future Teachers of America. GOBLE, WILMA, Shelburn, B.S., Home Economics Club. GRABNER, AUDREY, Monroeville, B.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Athenaeum, Treas. W.A.A., Eclectic, College Tri, Vice-Pres. Future Teachers of America. GREEN, WALLACE, Crawfordsville, B.S., Delta Lambda Sigma, Chairman Homecoming. HALL, BETTY ROSE, Terre Haute, B.S., Pres. Kappa Kappa, Sec. Senior Class, Pres. Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec. Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres. Press Club, Pamarista, Syca- more Players, Home Economics Club, Athenaeum, Editor, Ink Sense, Blue Book, Editor, Sycamore, Editor, Indiana Statesman, Outstanding Journalism award, Womens League, Delta Phi Eta, Student Council, Editor March 1943 National Field Notes, Who's Who. HALL, VIRGINIA, Rockport, B.S., Home Economics Club, Commerce Club. HARBAUGH, HALLIE PAUL, Sullivan, B.S., Epsilon Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Eta. HARDING, MILTON, Sullivan, B.S., I Men's Club, Foot- ball manager. HARRINGTON, MARY HELEN, Terre Haute, B.S., Com- merce Club, Delta Sigma, Iota Rho Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Pi Omega Pi. HAUK, LUCRETIA, Crawfordsville, B.S., Vice-Pres. Kappa Pi, Art League, W.A.A., Athenaeum. HAYES, GLADYS, West Terre Haute. HAYES, MARYANN, Indianapolis, B.S., Future Teach- ers of America, Pamarista, Women's League, Epsilon Delta. O HENDRICKS, JEAN, Terre Haute, B.S. HERRON, GERTRUDE, Terre Haute, A.B.3 Alpha, Sec. Home Economics Club. HESSE, NADINE, Terre Haute, B.S., Pres. Kappa Pi, Vice-Pres. Pamarista, Co-chairman Homecoming, Sec. Gamma Gamma, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Asst, Art Editor Sycamore, Art League, Who's Who. HICKMAN, ALBERTA, Rosedale, B.S., Vice-Pres. Delta ggana, Home Economics Club, Sycamore Players, Science ub. HICKS, HARRIETT, Brazil, A.B.g Lambda Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Eclectic, Future Teachers of America. HILBURN, CAROLYN, Coal City, B.S. O HILBURN, ROSEMARY, Coal City, B.S., Home Eco- nomics Club, Band. I-IOKE, ROBERT, Bloomington, B.S., Pres. Senior Class, Blue Key, Vice-Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau, Who's Who, I Menls Club, Science Club, Track, Golf, Capt. Freshman basketball and football. HOLMES, .VERNA, Brazil, B.S., Home Economics Club, College Tri. 54 L DESERVE THE BEST OF LUCK O Q Q O Q 0 O 55 AND WILL NO DOUBT LIVE HUNT, EDGAR, Terre Haute, B.S.g Mgr. Cross Country team. HUTCHISON, MARGARET, Terre Haute, B.S.: Athe- naeum, Mu Zeta, W.A.A., College Tri, Pi Gamma Mu. INGRAM, LOIS DAE, Terre Haute, B.S.g Alpha, Pres. Pamarista, Sec. Theta Alpha Phi, Sec. Sycamore Players, Sec. Newman Club, Who's Who. ISAAC, JEAN, West Terre Haute, A.B.g Sec.Treas. Syca- more Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Choir, Statesman, Syca- more, Alpha, Pamarista, Who's Who. JEFFERS, MARIE, Brazil, B.S. JOHNSON, ROBERT, Merom, B.S., Radio. JOICE, JUANITA, Vincennes, B.S. KAMPO, MIKE, Whiting, B.S.g Pres. Independent Stu- dents Association, Blue Key, Vice-Pres. Parsons Hall, Football, Intramural Athletic Di1'ector, Industrial Arts Club, Statesman sports writer, I Men's Club. KORYTKOWSKI, DOROTHY, Hammond, B.S., Vice- Pres. Epsilon Delta, Treas. Delta Phi Eta, Debate, Ele- mentary Department Club, Sycamore Players, Pamarista. KREAGER, ROBERT, Monroeville, B.S., Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. Sycamore Players, French Club, Staff announcer for Indiana State, Who's Who. LANEY, BARBARA, Terre Haute, A.B., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Council, Sycamore Players, Eclectic, Poet's Club. LAYBOLD, RALPH, T61'1'6 Haute, B.S.g Chi Delta Chi. LYDA, THELMA, Terre Haute, B.S., Statonian Club. MARTIN, RICHARD, Sullivan, B.S., Football. MASTERS, MARY ANNA, Te1're Haute, B.S., Kappa Pi, Gamma Gamma. MCCANDLESS, MARJORIE, Terre Haute, A.B.g Delta Sigma, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. Delta Sigma. MCCONCHIE, RITA, Te1're Haute, B.S., Treas. Kappa Sycamore Players, Press Club, Home Economics Club, Sycamore StaH, Statesman Staff. McDONALD, CLAIRE, Clinton, B.S., W.A.A., Delta Sigma, Newman Club, Commerce Club, Eclectic, Athe- naeum. MELVIN, LELAND, Alamo, B.S., Sec. Delta Lambda Sigma, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu. Mathematics Club, I Men's Club, Freshman Basketball and Baseball, Varsity Basketball and Baseball, Intramural Track. MEURER, HENRY, Terre Haute, B.S. MIESEL, JOHN, New Harmony, B.S., Pres. Student Council, Pres. Parsons Hall, Vice-Pres. Pep Club, I Men's Club. UP TO STATE'S STANDARDS OF PROVIDING OTHER ,. O MILHOLLAND, DORIS, Terre Haute, B.S., Lambda Delta Phi, Student Council, Iota Rho Chi, Pamarista, Orchestra, Choir, Who's Who. MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY, Edwardsport, B.S., Home Economics Club. MOORE ,ROSALEE, Terre Haute, B.S.g Home Economics Club, Omega Sigma Chi, W.A.A. NEIMAN, LIONEL, Hammond, A.B., Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.Treas. Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club, Sycamore Players. NOELLE, MARIE, Mt. Vernon, B.S., Omega Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Eclectic, Elementary Department Club Treasurer. O'REAR, EVELYN DORRIS, Terre Haute, B.S.g Kappa Kappa, Home Economics Club. OWENS, JUNE, Rosedale, B.S.g Psi Theta, Elementary Department Club. PAGE, LEOLA, Linton, B.S.g Psi Theta, Band, Choir, Orchestra. PEARCY, GEORGE, Terre Haute, B.S.g Basketball. PERRY, MAXINE, Terre Haute, B.S.g Lambda Delta Phi, Student Director Sycamore Players productions, Pres. Theta Alpha Phi, Who's Who, Pamarista. PHILLIPS, REBECCA, Terre Haute, B.S.g Psi Theta, Elementary Department Club, College Tri. PITMAN, JOY ANNA, Prairie Creek, B.S.g Psi Theta, College T1'i, Home Economics Club. PUGNO, LAWRENCE, West Terre Haute, B.S.g Fresh- man Football and Basketball, Delta Lambda Sigma, Base- ball Manager, C.P.T., I Men's Club, Science Club, Student Council. QUERY. ARTHUR, Spencer, B.S.g Pi Gamma Mu, Com- merce Club. RASSEL, HELEN, Terre Haute, B.S.g Sec. Alpha, Ele- mentary Department Club, Pres. Newman Club, Ink Sense, Student Council. O RHODE, OLIVE, Pine Village, B.S.g Orchestra, Choir. ROHM, FAIRIE, Rockville, B.S.g Elementary Department Club, Kappa Delta Pi. SCHWAB, MARTHA, Cayuga, B.S.g ment Club. SELGE, PAUL, South Bend, B.S.g Blue Key, I Men's Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Union Board, Football, Epsilon Pi Tau. SLAUGHTER, BERNICE, Jefferson- ville, B.S.g Statonian Club, Elemen- tary Department Club, Future Teach- ers of America. SHANNON, JANE, Terre Haute, B.S. SMITH, BERNIECE, Brazil, B.S.g Choi1'. 56 ROMAN, EVELYN, Terre Haute, B.S. Psi Theta, Sec. Elementary Depart- COLLEGES WITH EMINENT PREXYS . O O O O O O O SMITH, GENEVIEVE, Brazil, B.S., Choir. SMITH, HELEN MAXINE, North Terre Haute, B.S., Lambda Delta Phi President, Commerce Club, Eclectic. SMITH, ROSEMARY, Delphi, B.S., Pres. Mu Zeta, Com- merce Club, Eclectic, Bibliofile, Women's League. STANGER, MARTHA, Terre Haute, B.S., Psi Theta, Sycamore Players, Choir. STEWART, ANN, Clinton, B.S. ISEESTER, HANNA REBA, Brazil, A.B., Lambda Delta 1. TAYLOR, WAYNE, Lafayette, B. S., Alpha Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who, Men's League, Kappa Pi, Art League. THOMAS, VELMA, Princeton, B.S., W.A.A., Athenaeum, Psi Theta. TINGLEY, BARBARA, Terre Haute, B.S., Art League, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Sec. Kappa Kappa, Press Club, Statesman. TOLBERT, MARGARET, Gary, B.S., Home Economics Club, Statonian. TYLER, CHARLOTTE, Terre Haute, B.S., Statonian. VAN GILDER, MARGARET, Prairie Creek, B.S., Omega Sigma Chi, College Tri, Elementary Department Club, Future Teachers of America. WALTERS, ANNE, Carlisle. B.S., Epsilon Delta, Band, Orchestra, Choir. WEBSTER, CATHERINE, Elkhart, B.S., Epsilon Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Iota Rho Chi. WELBORN, MARY FRANCES, Terre Haute, A.B.g Kappa Delta Pi. WESTRUP, VIOLA, Terre Haute, B.S., Alpha. WILSON, BETTY, Rockport, B.S. WHITMER, MARJORY, Terre Haute, B.S., Alpha, College Tri President. WISE, MARY JANE, West Terre Haute, B.S., Gamma Gamma, Kappa Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Pamarista, Art League, Sycamore Players, Art Editor Sycamore. WITTE, FAE, Dale, B.S., Vice-Pres. Epsilon Delta, Sycamore Players, Commerce Club, Vice-Pres. Athe- naeum, W.A.A., Student Council. WOODARD, HARRY, Sullivan, B.S.: Blue Key, I Men's Club, Football Captain, Who's Who. WRIGHT, EVA MAE, Brazil, B.S., Lambda Delta Phi. YELVINGTON, ERNESTINE, Gary, B.S., Statonian. YOUNG, MARTHA, Terre Haute, B.S., O1'chestra, Band, Choir. 57 I.. ,X x51 x . .nf x Q 'M V 'x f,l f iiimxii ' 5,5 . ifggl f Y , 5 A ill NX ,eg l I 1 O 1 72eM,o-nalitied PICTURES, pictures, pictures-over one hundred of them were presented before a board of army officers who were chosen to act as a judging committee to choose the students who appear on the following pages. The board consisted of Capt. McIntyre, Lt. Johnson, Lt. Myers, Lt. Praeger and Lt. Wyndym. The students chosen by the board were the finalists from a group of twenty five interviewed personally by the ofiicers. The twenty-five were chosen from the total entries presented and the winners were carefully picked from this group. The interviews were of a general nature aiding the oiiicers to judge sociability, general knowledge, personality, appearance, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities. The results were kept a secret until the publishing of the yearbook and the winners de- serve congratulations from the Sycamore staff and student body. x ' 511 f X 'Q' kk df 3 X J - QQ, 5- Q. 'T . ...'- L X if A .Q W :I I G roi r 'Ha N rrtitsii Q 6 K ' gh ' X H ' 'irrr I3 IT i T4 f i me I I K ,0- .. . - , I -Q-.22-rgz' I-.wnlil - f MEF 41- . Ji ROSEMARIE PIERCE Tall, slim, and lovely . . . green eyes, brown hair, and dimples . . . dances like a dream . . . sweet and unaffected is our beauty queen of 1943 . . . Brains as well as beauty .... Natural Ioveliness with a youthful zest for sports .... ROBERT HOKE Athlete . . golf champion . . . senior class prexy . . . Joe boy with muscle . . . light brown waves and blue eyes . . . amiable with everyone . . . al- ways wears a smile.. . Campus choice for heart throb number one .... N ya' 15 X ak if. V Ng : 1.3.1 .2 H Q nxt e is . Qi 5 XE 41 X -, 3 5 ,E ,. if 4 Q , 4 'ff l ,ig 5 1 15 3 I, 5 E l 'Eu .lu ' , ' Zag, S ef-3, ' 'wma 1351 E if .,-1 f,-ss is fflfiis. 4 .r-zz fx, 5'2E75sf'xT: fi' 'yuan X iii-A1 wg flfif. 1' Q-,5f'I'iviE5' 'Q Iiggi, 521.3 : 'RSX Sw , +,..1, ' :fl 4 if b , 9, 1? . ,1 5 2 ff 1 .. as , ix , .-W2 X 5 .U r Z W3 , ' x -P' 1 9 i xv fb-Z: ' 5 KWH ia , ,S 1 M3 Q . N ,ex if S S' f 2' S iQ K li X ' x T Y Q X 3 'Q 'V' X . 5 X? if A Q . , X 42' flizgfi? 2 'S , x 52 1322 xx 59 M M y 3' W Y X4 , X N '54 fr if ' + 'Xia T 43232 2' 1 -Q. fe cv, -l A A -- fag:-g:,:.:,q. u.,, .- s ,fp 4 ROBERT KREAGER Handsome B.M.O.C. . . . honorable honorary . . . member of Theta Apha Phi, Blue Key and Kappa Delta Pi .... top notch scholar . . . dramatist . . . possesses qualities of leadership and industriousness . . . remains calm and un- ruffled when presented with a problem .... Chief interest radio work. JEAN ISAAC Enthusiasm, sociabil- ity and poise combined with business . . . at home in the theatre . .. both acting and direct- ing . . . member of Theta Alpha Phi, na- tional dramatic frater- nity . . . earnest worker who gets results , . . popular with students and faculty alike . . . Somehow finds time to grace social func- tions with her charm. MARYANN NEWGENT and PAUL SELGE Typical ed and coed . . . sporty, collegiate, active . . . she Prom queen, he football cap- tain . . . whether dancin' or romancin' always on the beam . . . cross section of Indiana State youth . . . tops in personal appearance . . . campus casuals. WILLIAM BENNIE and VIRGINIA WRIGHT Runners-up as typical collegiate couple. Second most handsome- Norbert Schneider Second most beautiful- Susanne Carter Runner-up as most outstanding man- Charles Gaus LaVerne Beeson and Doris Milholland tie as second most outstanding girls on campus. s XVILLIAM HITCH, MAXINE RAY g f Q - f a-X .4 N , Jia Lui Le 6 6 4, EBATE, radio, departmental clubs and social gatherings are all necessary parts of a liberal education and are vital to the progress and development of energetic personalities. The value of such activity is inestimable when seen as an important con- tributing factor to the spirit of good fellowship among students. Honor fraternities set a goal of achievement for underclassmen and do valuable service to the college. Blue Key, National Honorary society for men, and Pamarista, campus honorary organization for women reward all around participation in college affairs. 1, . I ' 4,71 by ' ff' Q- x X I x I H, . . . , ' .nj f-X - f - . 1 ' 4 1. . ' '? ' ., A. . , ez F' - f . -v FP , - .H ,V of rl X X 4!frl:'5 7' 1 .1 g . 1, V f a , , gil: s x gl kt' ' 1 60 'M' ' A iq r l, I I . . n i v I ' I 7 'Q 4 l 1 9 . I n 5 1 ',,. X K , A .1' Top Row: Anderson, Robert, Terre Haute, Bennie, William, Bloomfield, Carr, Robert, Lafayette, Cook, Frank, Terre Haute, Faust, C. W., Terre Haute, Hitch, William, Princeton, Hoke, Robert, Bloomington. Bottom Row: Kampo, Mike, Whiting, Kreager, Robert, Monroeville, Mankin Jack, Terre Haute, Melvin, Leland, Alamo, Schneider, Norbert, Jasper, Sedgwick: Lloyd, Terre Haute, Taylor, Wayne, Lafayette, Woodard, Harry, Sullivan. BLUE KEY DUBBED TOPS BY MEN OFFICERS President ............... ...........,.,..,,.,.. ,.,.,.... W i lliam Bennie Vice President ...., ......... R obert Kreager Secretary ,...,,.,.... .,..,....,. lr.......r. ........ W a y ne Taylor Treasurer ..,,,..............A.A.,................,,.................................... C. W. Faust Blue Key, national service fraternity for men who excel in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship, carried on through the year in spite of the loss of several members to the armed forces. At the annual Homecoming Pep dinner the fraternity announced its new members. Those boys select- ed to membership Were: Robert Anderson, Robert Carr, Frank Cook, William Hitch, Robert Hoke, Mike Kampo, Jack Mankin, William Melvin. Norbert Schneider and Lloyd Sedgwick. The Victory Bell instituted two years ago by the Blue Key chapters of Indiana State and Ball State which is kept by the victors in their annual football game was retained this year by the Ball State Cardinals. Again this year the yell leaders of the Fighting Sycamores were sponsored by the Blue Key fraternity. The fraternity Was also responsible for several pep sessions throughout the year. At one pep session plans for a Pep Club were made and oiiicers for the club were elected. The fraternity sponsored a convocation honoring the former students of State who are now serving their country. A very interesting program was given with State students taking part. President Tirey and Lt. Joe Moore, former State student, were the principal speakers on the occasion. Again this year the campus Christmas tree in front of the Student Union Building was erected by- the chapter. 68 PAMARISTA NAMED BEST BY WOMEN OFFICERS President .............. ,,,. ..,....... L 0 is Dae Ingram Vice-President .............. ......... N adine Hesse Secretary-Treasurer ,,.......,,,.,,....,........... .......,.....,,,A.... B arbara Fisher Pamarista is the women's honorary organization on the Indiana State Teachers College campus. It is made up of upper class Women who are outstanding in their work for the college. The organization is mainly devoted to service and each year performs some outstanding service. Pamarista pledges are announced at the Homecoming day football game and at the May Song Fest. Each year Pamarista gives an award to the outstanding Freshman girl. This award is based on the girl's participation in campus events. The award is presented at Honor Day convocation. This year Pamarista is participating in the drive for the prevention of cancer. The organization is also assisting in the work for the W.S.S.F. Top Row: Beeson, LaVerne, Terre Haute, Crundwell, Alice, East Chicago, Day, Martha, Terre Haute, Fisher, Barbara, Terre Haute, Hall, Betty Rose, Terre Haute, Hesse, Nadine, Terre Hatue. Second Row: Hayes, Maryann, Indianapolis, Ingram, Lois Dae, Terre Haute, Isaac, Jean, Terre Haute, Liston, Doris, Terre Haute, Lucas, Marian, Bass, McKaig, Marian, Logansport. Bottom Row: Milholiand, Doris, Terre Haute' Seller, Mary, Terre Hauteg Sellars Sue, Forestg Wise, Mary Jane, Terre Haute, Stutz, Juanita, Terre Haute. 1 Top Row: Adams Lucille, Perrysvilleg Brooks, Eleanor, Terre Haute, Burke Roseanna, Terre Hauteg Cromwell, Jean, Terre Hauteg Fisher, Barbara, Terre Haute, Hall, Betty Rose, Terre Haute. v Bottom Row: Hayes, Maryann, Indianapolis, Lucas, Marian, Bass, McKaig, Marian, Logansportg Milholland, Doris, Terre Haute, Okes, Imogene, Terre Haute, Tilton, Miriam, Terre Haute, WOMEN'S LEAGUE -- CROSS SECTION OF PIN GIRLS OFFICERS President ,,,...,....,. ,..,... M arian McKaig Vice President ,,...., ...,,... M ary Ann Hayes Secretary .......,. .......... I mogene Okes Treasurer ..... ,,,....,.. M iriam Tilton Adviser ...... ..,.,.. ....... . . . ....... Dean Burford Womens League is the intersorority council governing the nine Womens organizations on campus. Its members are therefore the presi- dents of the sororities and oiiicers of the league. Rules for rush activities are set up early in the year with the Squeal completing the season. Issuing of invitationsg time, place, and cost of functions, and acceptance of bids are all under the jurisdiction of the league. The highlight of the winter activities on the campus is the formal dance given by Women's League. Crystal Ball Was the theme this year with cellophane and crystal decorations carrying out the idea. A huge cut glass sphere hung from the ceiling of the ballroom, reflected varicolored lights. For the first time sororities united to give a spring dance. A program for girls week was outlined to include a convocation, music, lecture, and film. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was omitted from the activities because of War conditions. Defense bonds and stamps were sold for an entire Week by the league. Red Cross also received its vvholehearted support. 70 COLLEGE TRI GOES FESTIVE IN MAY OFFICERS President ,.,..,..,.... ......,.. M arjory Whitmer Vice President ,.....,, ........ L avona Guerin Secretary ....,r.r,,,. ,,,,,..,. I Xdeline Davis Treasurer ..r.....,,,,.,,,,,. .. .,....,,.... Marjorie Osburne The College Tri Club was organized in 1936 by a group of religious minded girls. It is semi-service, semi-social in function. Among the outstanding activities of the club is the May Song Festival, the reception for high school senior girls of the Blue Tri and National Honor Societies of Terre Haute, and a program for the Good Cheer Club, an organization of blind people. All women students of the college are eligible for membership, al- though special emphasis is placed upon acquainting under-class women with our college and reaching those girls Whose social life is limited. The College Tri colors of White, pastel blue, and royal blue represent purity, truth and loyalty. Top Row: Anderson, Ruth, LaPorteg Austin, Wilma. Terre Haute, Currey, Lucille, Bicknell, Ill., Cazee, Jean, Terre Haute, Guerin, Lavona, Linton, Holmes, Verna, Brazil. Second Row: Hutchinson, Margaret, Terre Haute, Osburn, Marjory, Shelburng Perl, Bonnie, Terre Haute, Phillips, Rebecca, Terre Haute, Pittman, Joy Anna, Farmersburgg Rendaci, Mary, Rosedale. Bottom. Row: Roman, Evelyn, Terre Haute, Robinson, Grace, Carbon, Smith, Berniece, Brazil, Smith, Genevieve, Brazil, Van Gilder, Margaret, Farmersburgg Whitnier, Marjory, Terre Haute. 011 Floor: Charlotte Bowles, Betty Wilson, Esther Akers, Norma Reynerson Rebecca Phillips, Harriet Bowles, Clara Grube, Mary Ogle, Mary Lee Royer, Josephine Evans. S1'ff1'11g: Carolyn Rybowiak, Imogene Burnside, Alyce Joyce. Miss Reed, Dorothy Shaffer, Martha Tucker, Elise Evans, Berniece Slaughter. Mrs. Ellis. Sfrrmlingz Marie Noelle. Margaret Van Gilder, Julie Owens, Kathryn Elliot, Vivian Nichols, Jeanetta Phelps, Rosemary Fischer, Dorothy Rukes, Berniece Hmura, Elizabeth Lawrence, Peggy Flagherty, Miss Carle. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT CLUB - -KID STUFF OFFICERS President .,.,......,, ,,.,.i,, R osemary Fischer Vice President i..i, .,i,,.. C harlotte Bowles Secretary .,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, N Iartha Schwab Treasurer ...,..,,,,.r, ,,,,., . , ,,,.,,....,.,.,......r,,,. ,,,, , ,, ,. ,,,,,,, Marie Noelle The Elementary Department Club is an organization of which all persons who are enrolled as four-year elementary majors are invited to become members. Each year the program includes many activities, both social and educational. These activities include initiation services, teas, parties, lectures and discussions of educational signiiicance to prospective elementary teachers. One of the most looked-forward-to activities of the club is its annual Blue and White Day Homecoming breakfast. It is here that old friend- ships are revived and new ones made. The Elementary Club of Indiana State is the student branch of the national organization, Association of Childhood Education and all members of the club are members of it. The organization is diligently sponsored by Miss Mary D. Reed, Assist- ant Director of Elementary Training, Miss Anna L. Carle and Mrs. Olga Combs, Acting Instructors in Elementary Education. 72 KAPPA DELTA PI PUTS SCHOLARSHIP FIRST On February 12, 1926, Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, was established at Indiana State Teachers College. Candidates for Kappa Delta Pi are chosen for their high scholarship in particular, but personality is also considered. Kappa Delta Pi strives to raise the standards and ideals of teaching. It encourages high scholarship among the students in the college. At the summer initiation of twenty members, Helen Johnston, past president, told of her experiences at the biennial convocation in San Francisco, California, in February, 1942. Twelve students were initiated in the fall term. Initiation services were conducted for ten new members at the birthday dinner held on February 11, 1943, in the Student Union Building. In November, Dr. Allyn Abbott, visiting professor at Wabash College, and former member of the staff at Columbia University, spoke at a weekly college convocation sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi. His topic was War and the Humanities. A war bond was given to John Vaughn in recognition of his curricular and extra-curricular activities as a freshman on Honor Day in May. In addition, those freshmen with indexes above seventy-five were enter- tained by the chapter in May. Our chapter has helped in the war effort by purchasing three S100 war bonds. Top Row: Akers, Esther, Pine Village, Cartwright, Helen, Bicknell, Crutchfield, Shirley, Waveland, Foster, Charles, Fort Wayne, Gaus, Charles, Anderson, Guerin, Lavona, Linton. I Secovzcl Row: Green, Madge, Richmond, Grabner, Audrey, Monroevilleg Harbaugli Hallie Paul, Sullivan, Harrington, Mary Helen, Rosedale, Hicks, Harriet, Brazil? Kline, Walter, Valparaiso. I - Bottom Row: Kreager, Robert, Monroevilleg Laney, Barbara, Terre Haute, Liston , Doris, Terre Haute, Lucas, Marian, Bass, Neiman, Lionel, Hammond, Rendacl, Mary. Rosedale, Welborn, Mary Frances, Terre Haute. Sitting: Gordon Owen, Maryann Hayes, Norbert Schneider, Juanita Stutz, Dean Annakin. Rosemarie Pierce. Helen Rassel, John Brill. Standing: Wayne Brockreide, Wally Darius, Josephine Evans, Marian McKaig. STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS CAMPUS OFFICERS President ......,,,.,., ,,,,,.,,. J ohn Meisel Vice President ..,...,,.... ...,,,,..,.. .I uanita Stutz Secretary-Treasurer .,,,,, .. .. ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,i,,,, Rosemarie Pierce The Student Council is a representative body of students who aid the faculty in guiding the destinies of their colleagues. This year the Council sponsored various student welfare, Red Cross, and War aid efforts as a major project. As an effort to improve the political situation, a new set of by-laws governing the various annual elections on campus has been formulated. Representatives from all classes were appointed by the Council to serve upon various faculty committees. A committee of this sort was responsible for the series of large student-faculty discussions of current war problems. '74 Seated left fo .riglzfz Ruth Cissna, Dr. Gwylym Isaac, Dean Charlotte Burford. Helen E. Reeve, Director, Student Union, Norbert Schneider, Marian McKaig, Dean Dewey Annakin, Paul Selge, William Bennie. UNION BOARD RULES THE ROOST OFFICERS President ...,,,,,,. ,. ....,., Norbert Schneider Vice President .,,,.,, .,,,,..,,..,.,.,, I 'aul Selge Secretary ,..,.......,.i...,...,....,.......,,......,..,..i..,......,..,.,....,... Marian McKaig' The Union Building Advisory Board is a representative body of students and faculty which Works with the director of the Union Building endeavoring to solve all problems of social interest concerning the use of the Student Union Building. This board which consists of six students, four faculty members, and the director has as its purpose to assist in the management of the Union Building and its activities to effect the greatest social, personal, and cultural development of the students. This year this body has sponsored mixers, musical concerts, and other programs by World famous people thus endeavoring to enrich the cultural and social college life on the campus. '75 Mary Harrington. Mary Bellamy, Al Conrad, Lavona Guerin, Jean Cazee, Ruth Cissna, Patricia Elliott, Margaret Hall, Barbara Laney, Mary Rendaci, Hallie Paul Harbaugh, Norbert Schneider. Membership to Pi Omega Pi is restricted to commerce majors with a BU average and an index of 80 in commercial subjects. PI OMEGA PI AND NEWMAN CLUB--ACTIVE GROUPS The Newman Club is an international organization of Catholic students in colleges and universities founded in 1893. This organization is to pro- mote interest among the students thru debates, round table discussions and general topics pertaining to current events. The Club enjoyed a social program which included picnics. dancing, skating parties and teas. Other features of the organizations are the corporate communions followed by breakfasts and afliliations with the national organizations thru conferences on the campuses of other universities and colleges. The Newman Club of Indiana State includes Catholic students at the Rose Polytechnic Institute. The officers for the college year 1942-43 were Mary Margaret Reintjes, President: Francis Hillenbrand, Vice-Pres. CRoseJ 3 Beatrice Kondor. Sec- retary: Kathleen Mclntyre, Treasurer. The Chaplin Rev. Robert Gorman, Ph.D., and the sponsor, Margaret E. Wisely, Secretary to the President. Szffmg: Helen Boyll, Dorothy Parsons, Helen Rassell, Mary Mar- garet Reintjes, Marjorie Rassell, Patricia Mulvihill, Mary Reder. Sef-mul Row: Theresa Sufak, Beatrice Kondor, Roseanna Burke. Rosemary Fischer. Margaret Ohm, Rosemarie Pilsitz. Third Row: Jeanne Reak, Peggy Flagherty, Alice Hirt, Ma1'y Ann Terhorst, Libbyann Burton, Pat- ricia Fox, Patsy Gallagher, Kath- leen Mclntyre, Ceclia Conrath. Top Row: James McCrissaken, Louis Eckerman, Herbert Gerdink, Dan Ferry. Seated: Lois Ingram, LaVerne Beeson, Ida Ruth Forkner. Carlyn Keith, Mrs. Masters, Tom Salb, John Vaughn, Jean Isaac, Libbyann Burton. Stcmcling: Roberta Prior, Dorothy Parsons, Martha White, Wanda Rainey, George LaBier, Dr. Masters, Eleanor Front. Marjorie Wells, Jerry Lutz, Mary Jane Wise, Maxine Perry. THETA ALPHA PHI- - SUGAR CURED HAMS The active chapter of Theta Alpha Phi pledged 20 new members this year. They were LaVerne Beeson, Wayne Brockreide, Eleanor Brooks, Libbyann Burton, Charles Cochran, Marjorie Cochran, Bud Deagan, Charles Gaus, Geraldine Lutz, Phillip Muller, Richard Von Nickell, Gordon Owen, Dorothy Parsons, Roberta Prior, Wanda Ramey, Tom Salb, John Vaughan, Marjorie Wells, Martha White, and Mary Jane Wise. These pledges along with the active members of the group worked throughout the season to make the Sycamore Players program a success. The last of March the Field Notes were distributed to all the active members throughout the country. This edition was edited by Indiana Delta-the Indiana State Teachers College chapter. Betty Rose Hall was the editor and Mrs. Robert Masters was adviser. They were assisted by many members of the chapter both here and in the service of our country. Articles were contributed by Privates Edward Cowan, Tom Trimble, and Cliff Steiglebauer, Theta Alpha Phians who were once very active in the organization of Indiana Delta. Frequent supper meetings were held during the year to consider the business at hand , but the most important fellowship was backstage and in the dressing rooms of the Sycamore theatre with paint, lights, costumes and grease paint. '77 NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATE FRATERNITY Charles Gaus. Doris Liston. Roseanna Burke, Barba1'a Laney, Marian Lucas, Walter Kline, Mr. Huckleberry. TAU KAPPA ALPHA AND KAPPA PI- - AW'S AND APPLAUSE One ofthe most active honorary organizations on the campus, Kappa Pi, national art fra- ternity. Sponsor: Miss June Reynerson. SCIIHTIZ Mary Jane VVise, secretary. Doris Liston, treasurer, Madelyn Danner, George LaBier, photographer, Martha Jean, Mary Boaz, Bernice W'llSOH, historian. Sfruzrlingz Mary Anna Masters, Nadine Hesse, president, Marjorie Harr, Jerry Lutz, Lucretia Hauk, Patricia Krackenberger, June Robertson. Not in picture: Frank Cook and Wayne Taylor. WHILST ATHENAEUM RELAXES THROUGH SPORTS OFFICERS President ..Y.Y,,,,. ,,,,.,.. R achel Pike Vice President ...., ..,.......,.,.. F ae Witte Secretary ........ .....,., li lary Jane Burt- Treasurer .,,,.,,,.....,.,.... ...... E sther Rowe Assistant Treasurer .A.r., ,,,,,, K ay Dwyer TheAthenaeum Club is an organization for physical education majors exclusively. Each year the club has a concession at the Wabash Valley High School Basketball Tournament the profits from which are used to defray the expenses of social meetings and copy in the yearbook. In spite of food shortages, sales this year topped those of previous years. Orchids to Jane Powell for her excellent work as head of this year's concession. The main event of the year is the annual 3 day spring camp at Mc- Cormicks Creek State Park where students and physical education faculty enjoy outdoor life. Front Row: Dean Blocksome, Maxine Ray, Ann Stewart, Roberta Cottmgham Jane Powell. Second Row: Gretchen Hill, Roseann Ingram, Faye Witte, Dorothy Lang Rachel Pike, Theresa Sufax, Kathleen Dwyer, Martha Cornick, Marian Lucas Mar aiet Hutchison. Top Row: Evelyn Grimm, June Sebree, Betty Steife, Jane Lewman Lola Ellla Mina Anderson, Miss Curtis, Patricia Mulvihill, Paula Kopko, Doris Fuller Betty Brocker, Margaret Broadhurst, Mona Van Lieu. OFFICERS President ,,......,..... Jean Cazee Vice President .......,........ ................Genevieve Klueh Secretary-Treasurer ....,....... ........Mary Alice Broadhurst Reporter ................,....,.. ....Jean Skelton Hungerford Sitting: Rosemary Smith, Jean Hungerford, Miss Arm- strong, Mrs. Trueb. Sffllldl-fllgi Jean Cazee, Mary Broadhurst, Genevieve Klueh, Kay Dwyer. The Bibliophiles, a newly organized Library Science Club, was established at In- diana State Teachers College in the Fall term in 1942-43. The purpose of The Biblio- philes is to bring a closer relationship between people interested and working in the field of libraries and books. On May 5, the sponsors of our club, Miss Armstrong, Miss Viehe. Miss Libby, Miss Harris, and Mrs. Trueb. en- tertained the members and initiates in the Union Build- ing. Neal Van Ells, Gordon Oweni, Ralph Greeni, Robert Ruddi, Tom Salb, John Vaughn, Frank Turberi, George Schafer, Charles Silveri. In the Service. ALPHA PHI OMEGA - - BIBLIOPHILE - - BOY SCOUTS - BOOK WORMS OFFICERS President ................. ....................... ........,..... T o m Salb Vice President ....... ,...,,. . lohn Vaughn Secretary ..,...,......... ......... R alph Green Treasurer ................... ......... R obert Rudd Alumni Secretary .............................................................. Gordon Owen The Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity was installed at Indiana State Teachers College on December 18, 1938. The four fields which call for the consideration of Alpha Phi Omega are service to the student body and faculty, service to fraternity members, service to the youth of the community, and service to the nation. This year more than ever the fraternity was able to give the service which they have organized to give and are giving unlimited service to their country. For this reason the chapter has been inactive on the campus this year after their initiation services with the DePauw chapter early in the fall. 80 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SOOTHES SAVAGE BREAST WITH MUSIC OFFICERS Treasurer ......,,,.,........,.,.... Mary Seller President ..,,..,,,,,,.,.........,., Mary Winn Chaplain .,.,,.,....... Annaemae Thomas Vice President ,,.,,, Virginia Greenlee Editor ,,,,...,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,r. Bessie Reeves Secretary ,,,,,r.,..,e.e..,..... Ruth Wallace Sergeant-at-arms..Rosemary McGuire Morro: Vita Brevis, Ars Longa FLOWER: Red rose CoLoRs: Crimson and White Sigma Alpha Iota, founded at the University School of Music Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 13, 1903, is a National Professional Musical Fra- ternity organized to form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and their musical interest uphold the highest ideal of a musical education: to raise the standards of productive musical Work among the women students of colleges, conservatories, and universities: to further the development of music in America: to give moral and material aid to its membersg to promote and dignify the musical profession. S. A. I. is proud to boast such members as: Lily Pons Rose Bampton Galli-Curci Helen Jepson Eleven girls were initiated by the Iota Eta fTerre Haute City Chapter -the only one of its kindj on January 29, 1943. These girls will form the Indiana State Teachers College Charter group of this outstanding organiza- tion. They plan to form their own college chapter with the city chapter as their alumni next spring. For their first project they have remodeled the record room in the Music Department of the Fine Arts Building from a barren classroom into a place of beauty and comfort. Their second project was the revival of the campus twilight musicals which they began at the last of the school year. Seated: Virginia Greenlee, Vice-President, Catherine VVebster, LaVerne Beeson, Betty Kniptash, Margaret Bennett. Standing: Rosemary McGuire, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Seller, Treasurer, Martha Godwin, Annamae Thomas, Chaplain, Ruth Wallace. Secretary, Bessie Reeves. PRESS AND COMMERCE - - TYPE AND TYPEWRITERS OFFICERS President ,,,,........,. .............,.,.,...,..... ,........., L l Oyd Sedgwick Vice President ..... ..........,... B Btty ROSS Hall Secretary ,,,,4,,,4 ,.,,,,, , ' ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,..,....,...,....,, K athleen McIntyre Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,...,,..........................,.....,....,.. C . W. Faust During the fall term, Press club activities began with the publication of Blue Book, official student directory, with Joann Brosman as editor. This year, Press Club combined its two big social functions, and called it Razz Hop also under the direction of Joann Brosman. At the Razz Hop, which was held March 19, Press Club awarded Dr. Harry V. Wann the victory medal for outstanding faculty member. Three other victory medals were awarded to Leland Melvin, captain of the basketball team, and to Gilbert Coleman and Paul Selge, co-captains of the football team. Elsie Sedgwick was selected to edit the seventh edition of Blue Book. Twenty-four pledges became active members on March 19. Bottom. Row: Elinor Front, Martha Gordon, Betty Smith, Rita McConchie, Barbara Jones, Dorothy Parsons, Kathryn Price, Audrey Green, Bessie Reeves, Elsie Sedgwick, Mary Nickless, Marguerite Chestnut, Mildred Chestnut, Eloise Bland, Betty Rose Hall, Lloyd Sedgwick. Ser-mad Row: C. W. Faust, Bill Bennie, Esther Akers, Joann Brosman, Mary Margaret Reintjes, Phyllis Reyburn, Kathleen McIntyre, Jean Bailey, Elizabeth Lawrence, Jean Reak, Carolyn Keith, Marajean Harmon, Wanda Ramey. OFFICERS President .......... Mary Helen Bellamy Vice President..Hallie Paul Harbaugh Secretary ...,..............,, Mildred Spicer Treasurer .,.....,......,..... Arnold Conrad The 1942-43 Commerce Club started the school year with its annual Get acquainted party, and gave at least one social meet- ing a term. The biggest event of the year was the Easter party held in the Gym. The club had two guest speakers during the year. Miss Higgins of the local employment bureau spoke on U.S. Employment Service and War Production Plans. Miss Marian Failing of Columbian Enameling and Stamping Company gave an interesting talk on Prob- lems of the New Office Worker. Front Row: Mary Bellamy, Therese Sufak, Fae Witte, Mildred Spicer. Second Row: Al Conrad, Martha Cornick. Jean Cazee. Hallie Paul Har- baugh. Tlrird Row: Mr. Eberhardt, Margaret Hall, Jane Lewman, Ruth Cissna. Fozartlz Row: Mary Helen Harrington, Alice Davis, Betty Isenogle. LATIN AND FRENCH CLUBS SAY IT WITH LANGUAGES OFFICERS' President ........,. ,...,,,,.,.. ........,, ..,,,,,,. R u t h McGrew Vice President .......... ,,,,,AAAA M ary Rendaci Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,,,....,.,, ...A,,.....,...,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ean Yeager The Latin Club under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Ewing was revived during the past year. The annual Roman Banquet was held at the home of Ruth McGrew and the usual Roman customs were followed. Front: Ruth McGrew and Walter Kline. First Row: Mary Trybulski, Rosemary Koch, Jean Yaegcr. Second Row: Jane Powell, Inalie Cline, Helen Cartwright, Ted Davis, Virginia Trybulski, Mary Rendaci, Virginia Fox. Back Row: Jack McBride, Lorraine Morris, Miss Ewing, Leone Arinanoff, Alex- andria McGovern. OFFICERS President .,.r.,.,.,,,,,,,,. Edward Sullivan Vice President ...,,,....,,.. Ruth Mackell Sec.-Treasurer ,,.,.......,., WValter Kline Le Cercle Francais enjoyed a successful year under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Peters of the language department. Social meetings were held, and the French table met each week in the cafeteria, where stu- dents had lunch in the atmosphere of native France. The language division of the Woman's Depart- ment Club presented an interesting program of marionettes and were entertained in return by members of the French Club. Boft0mRo1v: Ruth McG1'ew, Betty Brocker, Phyllis Wey, Carol Carson, Mary Alice Zimmer. Second Ro-lv: June Robertson. Marian Andree, Mary Trybulski, Mary Mar- garet Reintjes, Mary Reder, Margaret Ohm, Virginia Trybulski. Top Row: C. W. Faust, Ted Davis, Bill Coon, Marjory Rutledge, Margaret Rogers, Barbara Stanger, Harriet Sum- ner, Mrs. Peters, Evelyn Burns, Ruth Mackell, Walter Kline, Edward Sullivan. SYCAMORE PLAYERS POPULATE THEATRES The Sycamore Players distinguished themselves with a remarkably full 1942-43 theatre season. Early in the season they went from the ridiculous to the sublimeg opening in September with the hilarious comedy Out Of the Frying Pan and giving as their second performance Maxwell Ander- son's The Eve of St. Mark. In cooperation with the Children's Theatre the third production was Master Skylark, a story of Shakespeare's day. Chills, thrills, and laughter went through the audience as the Ladies in Retirement moved across the Sycamore boards. In the dialect of the Pennsylvania Dutch the Aukamps told their troubles to theatre goers who saw Papa Is All. This was followed by Arsenic and Old Lace, the story of two old poisonalities . Hearts were warmed and tears were in some eyes as the curtain came down on the final scene of triumph in death in On Borrowed Time . Casts and crews of Sycamore Players worked hard to give their patrons the iinest of dramatic entertainment particularly difficult since there was an increasing shortage of man power as the season progressed. Two one act comedies were given for convocations during the year. These were Lavender and Red Pepper and When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet. Just before many of the boys left for service a variety show Kick the Boys Goodbye was organized and produced by the group as a farewell gesture. They celebrated with a party after the performance. A dramatic season such as that of 1942-43 indeed attained the goal of College drama on a professional level. First Row: Martha Ann Jean. Martha White. Maxine Perry, Elinor Front. Mary Nellc Nickless, Auclrian Files. Hal Silvers, John Vaughan. Scmufl Row: Marjorie Cochran, Charles Owens, Margaret Jean. Marjory Wells, Marian Lucas. Harriet Boling. Lynette Nolen, Omar Williams. Third Row: Lloyd Sedgwick, Verelyn Bennett, Thomas Fisher, Jean Bailey, Carolyn Keith, Shirley Peterson, Margaret Rogers, Jean Peak, Dorothy Parsons, Mary Jo Riggle. Millicent Martin, Jean Isaac. Top Row: Barbara Jones. Bud Deagon. Betty Rose Hall. Phyllis Reyburn, Betty Jane Schenk, Bill Bennie. Martha Jean Gordon, Phil Muller, Mary Jane Wise Sfnnrlingz Lois Ingram. Top Row: Harry lVoodard, Milton Harding. Lawrence Pugno. Jerry Drain Russ Mason, John Mitchen. John Doughty, Bill Melvin. Second Row: George Knezevich, John Lazar, Stanley Semokaitis, John Melsel Wallace Darius, Eulice Halt, John Bryant, Mike Kampo, Arnold Conrad. Bottom Row: Gilbert Coleman, Robert Holie, Richard Martin, Paul Selge Joe Short, Thomas Beauchamp, Joseph Everly. I MEN EYE COEDS AND VICE VEBSA OFFICERS President ..,.,....,...... .,........, I 'aul Selge Vice-President ..i,,.. ..,.....,.,..i.., B ill Hitch Secretary ............. ......,, L awrence Pugno Treasurer ......... ,.., .,..,.. ...,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, B o b H oke One of the prominent organizations on ISTC campus is the I-Men's Club, which is composed of all those students who have earned I awards in varsity sports. It is in charge of many of the important functions that contribute to the best interest, good name, and growth of the school. It helps maintain various traditions such as furnishing green caps to freshmen and being responsible for concessions at Wabash Valley Tournament and basketball games. Cooperating with the athletic coaches, it endeavors to uphold the high standards of competitive sports at the college. The enrollment in the I-Mens Club this last year was reduced con- siderably in comparison with the membership of previous years because so many were called into service. This was alleviated by the college adoption of the Freshman Ruleu which entitled said students to participate in varsity sports. During the past year, this club has been the sponsor of various social affairs among which were the following: Get-together with Freshmen athletes, Joint I-R Mens Dance, Annual I-Mens Banquet. Following previous custom, I Keys were awarded to fourteen of the graduating seniors. S5 Top Row: Madelyn Crawford, Barbara Tingley, Lavona Geurin, Wilma Goble, Betty Brocker, Mina Anderson, Verna Holmes, Dorothy Weitzel, Rosalie Moore, Lorene Laughlin, Lavina Lowdermilk, Wenonah Lawson, Loretta Roeshchlein, Alice Branson, Dorothy Holmes, Fausttanna Brinson. Third Row: Gladys Hayes, Mary Alice Banks, Bonnie Barrick, Nellie VVampler, Dorothy Nelle Montgomery, Carolyn Hilburn, Marjorie Zimmerman, Winif1'ed Dorsey, Elaine Loomis. Vergie Richardson, Sara Shake, Ruth Ferguson, Kathryn Fangman, Joy Anna Pitman, Marjorie Collins, Genevieve Spoor, Jean Fowler. Second Row: Patricia Fox, Alice Hirt, Patricia Gallagher, Betty Smith, Catherine Chalos, Martha Gordon, Kathryn Price, Aud1'ey Green, Dorothy Bilby, Ruth Applegate, Norma Valentine, Jane Hamilton, Ardis Jacks, Kathryn Dougherty, Amy Metcalf. Bottom Row: Marjorie Rassel, Alexandria McGovern, Patricia Mulvihill, Rosemary Russell, Mary Defel, Betty Petty, Gretchen Hill, Audrey AX, Lucille Heuston, Mai'y Jane Esche, Marian McKaig', Leona Purcell. HOME' EC CLUB MAKES DOUGH FOR PRACTICE OFFICERS President .........i,,.i i,....,.,..,... J ean Fowler Vice President ...,. ........ B arbara Tingley Secretary ,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,...,,,, D oris O'Rear Treasurer .i...,.i ,,ii,..r L avona Geurin Publicity ....,,.,.,... ,,.i..,,,,,,i,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,i.,,,,,,.i,.,... M arian McKaig The Home Economics club is one of the largest organizations on groups. The freshman Home Economics majors had to earn their member- ship in the club by fulfilling certain requirements. This year the club worked as one whole unit instead of the usual four groups. The freshmen Home Economics majors had to earn their member- ship into the club by fulfilling certain requirements. The annual Formal Dinner, which was held in the Union Building was the outstanding feature of the year. The new members were takel into the club at this time. Miss Bunce was the guest speaker. Other interesting meetings during the year were: a tea for the fresh- men, a Christmas party for under-privileged children, the State Nutri- tionist, Miss Nesbit, Afternoon Dunkerg and a supper party and meeting. S6 HOURS OF CHARM FOR THE CONCERT MINDED OFFICERS President ,,,........,, ,,,.,.,,...Y.,..,,,,,.,,.. ,.,A,.... R o bert Carr Vice President ,....... .,...,... L ucille Adams Secretary .,,,.....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.....,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,.A..,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,....,. J uanita Stutz Advisory Board ,.........,, Kay Webster, Doris Hodde, Elizabeth Page At its three concerts, the College Orchestra presents the best of classical orchestral literature as well as the works of modern composers. Attempts are made to acquaint orchestra members, the student body, and the community with all forms of music. In addition to the formal con- certs, the orchestra appears on convocation programs, departmental pres- entation, and civic enterprises. Especially in the present conditions, the orchestra is called upon to provide music for the Wartime efforts. It has presented works which have come from composers of our allied nations and which have grown out of the present conflict. Mr. Hill, and the student officers have worked to make the College Orchestra timed to the present needs of the school and the community. Of great educational value are the clinics which are held annually in connection with the work of the orchestra. Music supervisors from all over the state gather to hear new music and to see new methods in play. EVERYONE THRILLS WHEN THEY STRIKE UP THE BAND The Marching Band, formerly an all men's organization admitted twenty girls to its ranks this fall. Spirited marches, college songs, current hits, and novelty formations are featured at all the home football games and informal campus concerts. The Marching Band endeavors to assist in all the College activities and to cooperate in all civic parades and cele- brations. The Varsity Band is the pep band during the winter term. Composed of selected players from both the Marching and Concert Bands, it is on hand at all the home basketball games to join with the students in en- couraging the Fight'n' Sycamores. The Concert Band, symphonic organization, studies and plays many of the higher forms of music. In addition to the two concerts at the College, the band often appears at civic enterprises as well as appearances on tour. Of special honor this year was the appearance of the band at the presenta- tion of the Army-Navy E Award Celebration for the Miller-Parrott Com- pany which was broadcast on a nation-wide network. Of special significance is the fact that the band, due to the shortage of men students, is admitting high school children to its ranks. In these unusual times it is benefiting both the College and the high school students. The director, Mr. Dillard, and the student officers have combined to make all the bands worthwhile and interesting additions to the College and to Terre Haute. 88 AND THE CHOIR BLENDS IN WITH SONG UO. Come All Ye Faithfull' and other carols greeted shoppers when the College choir toured downtown streets during the Christmas season, and for their Christmas present received beautiful new silk robes. Trial by Jury was the Choir's winter concert feature. Costumes and clowning plus good vocal selections made the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta a success. With Miss Ruth I-Iill as director, a top ranking choir was produced this year in spite of a shortage of basses, baritones, and tenors. The Choir traveled to Anderson to give a concert during the winter quarter and spread their fame elsewhere. The choir poses en masse on the Union Miss Ruth Hill, director. steps before going caroling in the down town stores. Mid candelabra and Christmas wreaths, the choir impressed a large audience with Choir gives Gilbert and Sullivan's oper- its annual Christmas concert. etta Trial By Jury . tfmer RESOLVED: OUR DEBATERS COULD SELL THE BROOKLYN Standing: Charles Cochrane. Bettijane Schenk. Sitting: Marjory Cochrane, Walter Kline, Roseanna Burke, Charles Gaus Marian Lucas, Doris Liston, Gordon Owen. The world at war determined two things for the debate squad of Indiana State. It chose the question for debate and then through rationing of travel restricted the movement of debaters to few and short trips. The subject used for debate this year was how to best solve the problems of a post-war world. Twenty colleges were on this question with State getting the better of the decision in more than half of the times. Major trips during the year were to Earlham, DePauw, Manchester, and Eastern Illinois. Rose Poly offered its usual good competition in local territory. The major emphasis of the season was placed on spreading the activity. Most members out for debate averaged tive intercollegiate de- bates. In addition to these, many demonstration debates and programs were given before the high schools and parent-teacher groups of this area of the state. Debaters and members of the speech department entered several individual contests and took part in the newly-created Speakers Bureau. Students judged twenty-one high school debates and acted as chairmen for many more. Two debaters, Barbara Laney and Charles Gaus, directed the forensic work in the Laboratory School and helped State Hi start a debating team. Each year the Jardine Medal is given to State's outstanding debater. This year it goes to Gordon Owen, a sophomore from New Albany, Indiana. Owen, along with other debaters, was called to the army before he finished his school year. He and Bettijane Schenk, sophomore from Indianapolis, were the two students who formed the nucleus of the varsity. Other persons however had their turn on the varsity and all contributed to make it an enviable season. None of the debaters were seniors and, except for those in the army, all are certain to be on hand for next year. The persons who debated were: Jean Bailey, Eleanor Brooks, George Chagares, Charles Cochran, Marjorie W. Cochran, Ruth Ann Harrison, Jim Kays, Carolyn Keith, Catherine Kundrat, Marian Lucas, Mary Frances Lewis, Doris Liston, Millicent Martin, Lorraine Morris, Gordon Owen, Rosemarie Pilsitz, Jeanne Reak, and Bettijane Schenk. 90 BRIDGE AND OUR SPEAKERS ENTERTAIN THE GROUCH CLUB Relatively new to the campus of our college is the Indiana State Teachers College Speech Bureau. Holding as its aim the best service possible to the clubs and organizations of the Terre Haute community, students in the college have planned a variety of programs which can be used by anyone in need of them. The community offers the college so much, and it seemed that this would be a service to offer in return. It also gives speech students an opportunity to face a number of different audi- ences. The Speech Bureau offers dramatic readings, book reviews, talks on many subjects, and discussion groups. The offerings during spring term were nearly double the listing for the winter term. Last year, when the idea was first presented, names of various individuals who could speak on subjects dealing with the war and the peace to follow were given to the Civilian Defense Committee. This year finding that it was directly in line with the policy of the Office of War Information Mr. Alan W. Huckleberry organized on a larger scale. Miss Patricia Kincaid was appointed student chairman. Students from all of the departments and especially the speech department were asked to participate. The Speech Bureau is growing and plans have already been made for a much broader program next year. Evidence of the success of this under- taking can be found when the record of those organizations which have already requested the service of the bureau, is viewed-luncheon clubs, schools, PTA organizations, churches, etc. Rev Claude Eaton, Jean Bailey. M12 A13-H. HUQk16b.61'1'Y, P t c Kinkaid a 11 ia , Student Chairman. 91 Dr. Morgan, the Hoosier Schoolmaster of the Air, Don Minx, Eleanor Brooks Wanda Rainey, Joe Everly, Robert Johnson-John Pajor fin control boothj Tom Salb AND NOW, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE TAKE YOU TO THE CAMPUS OF INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Since radio is recognized as one of the important elements of modern warfare, the activities of the Radio Division have gravitated toward pro- grams designed to further the war effort. In the regular curricular offer- ings, instruction was introduced in beginning radio code and in advanced communications. In the broadcast schedule, programs to aid the civilian listener were inaugurated. The new war programs included Places in the News with Dr. David Koch, the 'tlnter-American Series, and the Victory Series. The programs which have been on the air for many years from the campus studio had their content directed toward wartime usefulness. Such programs included the Science Series with Dr. William P. Allyng Guidance Guidepostsi' with Miss Helen Ederleg We, the Pupils, Speak with Dr. Dewey Annakin as moderatorg and the Studio Orchestra under the direction of Professor Will Bryant. In the orchestra programs, the music many times featured compositions of Latin-American composers. Other series throughout the school year included Reading for You presented by Robert Johnson, Wanda Ramey, and Dorothy Korytkowskig Piano Literature with Dr. Lawrence Eberlyg The Story Princess of the Music Box featuring Mary Daniels, Mary Nelle Nickless, Elinor Front, and Wanda Rameyg Marimba Melodies with Orlen Hungerford: and Campus News' presented by Eloise Bland. Special broadcasts featured such guests as Mr. Frank Buck, Dr. Albert Lybyes, and the Army and Navy Air Cadets being trained on our campus. 92 Sycamore Season lfull eveningj Campus Revue Out of the Fry- ing pan. Eve of St. Mark. Master Skylark Ladies in Retire- ment. Papa is All. Arsenic and Old Lace. On Borrowed Time. SYCAMORE PLAYERS ALWAYS DO THEIR BIT THIS YEAR THEY DO THEIR BEST . . . Sycamore Players this year went all out in their effort to provide activity for the members and enjoyment for the audiences by presenting a season of shows larger than that of any college or university dramatic group in the country. They felt that in such times as these more than ever the theatre should rise to the occasion and make its contribution toward the resolution of the current crisis by building morale through the presentation of plays which would provide entertainment for those in attendance as well as a learning situation for the people participating. Kick the Boys Goodbye. Man Who Came to Dinner. fffonvocation Showsj Lavender and Red Pepper. When Shakes- peare's Ladies Meet. Mrs. Harper's Bazaar, 1Children's Theatre! Rip Van Winkle. Huckleberry Finn. N m 1 g . A , ,N .- s.. ' .rv-.M Q- ' . M: A ,M A '5v.f..- '--,Y Nw. is I .' 14V-,I X .Q i, G-K.. 1 Jw. ., .. - - ' . awww, H wwf-arwmw - . Z4 .xl 'W ' .-an-1 ' .4 . 1--'L' . A - -:iff 1 'Sw .A 5 ., J., . Y' . ,Q .. ... 1 V . , IS.. , . wg .1 .529 'lf' . 5. . , Y ' ' ' -1 .Q f!,,. ' ' ' -X, 11 M - .I .,Qj'53i,i5... efigil - --.111-25 'Q 1 Y , Z , an X ., U, . , .- 4,,. :K , . .R 5 xx ..x.. its b x .IX :m 3 X N xml X R xxx -, J. f2i'.1.' Q Q v .. Q X X z x X X Ne , , xxx Xx N X X N N if .S X ' I- -5 xxx'- , X +5.25-1, .. b. . QW b Q A .N gg X . Xw ,l' ' S ,.,,,,,.f' X - 3 wi. A .I S5 Mwww .. Mx T W r J Q -Mg 3 nik lx H Ev I S 71311 E12 Editor-in-Chief ....,.. ,....., P hyllis Reyburn SYCAMORE STAFF: Asst. Editor ........,,,,,.,,...,...... Dorothy Parsons Copy Editor ',.,.,, ,,,,,.,,, C . W. Faust and Joann Brosman Art Editor .. ,... rr..r,,,,.rA,r,,r,,,, F rank Cook Sports Editor ',,,, .r..........,.,.r..r,,,,,,,.,,,, B ill Hitch Layout ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Esther Akers, Dorothy Parsons, Virginia Wright, Imogene Okes Photographer Asst ..rr,,,..,.,,,....,.. Roberta Prior Circulation Mgr .,...,,..,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, C. W. Faust Advertising Mgr ..rr..,.,....,...,... William Bennie Assistants ....r.r,...r....,,,,,,,,r..r..,,,, Ray Parks John Roedel, Louise Danhauer, Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,, ..Mrs. R. W. Masters A . JPYQH V3Q1ghU Index ........,... Roberta Prior, Virginia Wright, Financial Adviser . .. . Miss Mary O'Donnell Marajean Harmon MID WAR AND PRIORITIES THE SYCAMORE COMES THROUGH This year the Sycamore staff has attempted to give to each student of Indiana State Teachers College a complete record of his life at Indiana State during the year 1942-43 so that in future years, he may look back with pride on the many ways in which he helped to bring victory for our country. Photography was handled by the Martin Studios. Engraving by the Indianapolis Engraving Company with Mr. Robert Loewer as representative. Printing by the Moore-Langen Printing Company. Covers by the David J. Molloy Plant with Mr. K. G. Cooley as representative. y 96 iii COLLEGE PAPER REPORTS ACTIVITIES Statesman editors for 1942-43 were Phil Berkowitz, Betty Rose Hall and Lloyd Sedgwick, Mrs. Lillian D. Masters was staff advisorg Bill Bennie was business manager. Early in the year Jenkins, chief printer, was called to the service leaving the newstaff to fight their battles alone. The States- man kept students posted as to college activities, the unpredictable move- ments of the reserves, and reviewed lectures and concerts presented in the U. B. Statesman Staff works diligently to get out weekly paper. Front: Phyllis Reyburn, Betty Rose Hall, Marguerite Chestnut, Lloyd Sedgwick. Back: Bessie Reeves, Wanda Ramey, Joann Bros- man, Marajean H a rm o n, Mild1'ed Chestnut, Elinor Front, Carolyn Keith, Audrey G1'een, Elsie Sedgwick, Eloise Bland, Elizabeth Larrance. Betty Rose Hall and Lloyd Sedgwick pounded typewriters, d i r e c t e d staff members, and su- pervised printers in their endeavors to edit the Statesman during the winter and spring quart- ers. Jo Brosman, editor of Blue Book, worked long and diligently compiling names and addresses for the school directory. f Ql. g 1 'N -: v' age, -u X, C?Jz,ganig,at6an,d, lOWHERE does a student acquire those qualities of leadership and cooperation as he does through participation in campus organizations. As a means of personality development the organizations offer a perfect basis on which the student may build an evaluation of those with whom he comes in contact. It is through the organizations that hidden abilities and talents are discovered that may prove valuable assets to the beginning student. Organizations have proved their value through their popularity and continued service to the college. 'X 'll V'N ', KL P7 X f A 'If x T1 7 ff gf X F? Q 14 f 'M I I l I 'T D -I 1-. f f Q '-I' 'FF - ' - ' W , ' v' ,V FV X 55: ini N ' 5' s. s .L ' Q ' a ' S im' . l'!,!l ry, r -- Z- 6, X i- I v K 5 . -1 1 . , - - V. 1 f 6 Z f 61 My i Y 3 'Q' A K U I Q DELTA LAMBDA Top Row : Coffey, Richard, Greencastle Cook, Frank, Terre Haute Cottrell, Edward, Terre Haute Criss, Lee, Terre Haute Crunk, Conway, Mt. Vernon DeLoughery, Jack, Terre Haute Eckerman, Lewis, Terre Haute SIGMA GIVES QUARTERS TO NAVY. 70 Second Row : Fraza, John, Terre Haute Gerdink, Herbert, Terre Haute Graham, Marion, Princeton Green, Ralph, Terre Haute Green, Wallace, Crawfordsville Grimes, Firman, Greencastle Hall, Charles, Princeton Third Row : Hall, Joseph, Rockville Hitch, William, Princeton Johns, Richard, Hammond Kirk, David, Terre Haute Kohl, John, Hammond Liechty, Richard, Bowling Green McCarty, Donald, Terre Haute Fourth Row : Melvin, Leland, Alamo Nyland, Edward, Whiting Pajor, John, South Bend Pugh, Charles, Indianapolis Rudd, Robert, Terre Haute Salb, Thomas, Jasper Schneider, Norbert, Jasper Bottom Row: Sermersheim, Sam, Jasper Thornburg, Virgil, Richmond Tilton, William, Terre Haute Turber, Frank, Princeton Turpin. Wayne, Princeton Van Ells, Neal, Vincennes White, Earl, Terre Haute Wilson, Robert, Eldorado, Ill. Y? '2'.L , Y1!f l H vi XS m l: -H3 5 BROTHERS IN SERVICE . . . I0 NAVAL AND 42 ARMY OFFICERS OFFICERS President ............. .................................. N orbert Schneider Vice President ....... ..,....,...,,. W allace Green Secretary .....,... ,....,,., B ill Melvin Treasurer ...,......,...... ,.A,.,,,,,,,. B ill Hitch Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ,.,,.... M arion Graham The Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity was founded December 12, 1907, as the Daedalian Literary Society, later changing to the Greenk name in 1928. The Delts founded the Coalition Party and soon became one of the outstanding fraternities on the campus. The Dets made their headquarters on the third floor of Parsons Hall, where they occupied fourteen double rooms and a large, well furnished chapter room. The convenience and comfort of these quarters was soon to be realized after the first term of this school year, for upon the arrival of the Navy Air Cadets on the campus, another war sacrifice was to be made. The Delts gave up their lodgings for the convenience of the Navy, holding future meetings in the Student Union Building. Along with giving up their quarters, the Delts also gave up some very fine and valuable material for the war effort in losing ten active members and just as many pledges in the past few months. But to the fraternity these men are building a higher standard for future members than those still upholding the Delt reputation on the campus. In looking over the lists of members of the past three or four years we find over 70 Delts in service, 22 commissioned officers in the Army, 20 non-commissioned officers in the army, and 10 commissioned oiiicers in the Navy. Also we find Marines representing the frat in Guadacanal, Naval Aviators fighting over the Solomons, a past-president in Ireland, and others in North Africa. As has been the customary ambition of the Delts, they have been successful in placing some of their members in some of the outstanding oflices of the school. This year the frat is represented by officers in the I Men's club, four members in the Student Council, Co-Chairman of Home- coming, President of the Student Union Advisory Board, eight members on the Student-Faculty Committees, President of Alpha Phi Omega, and others. In athletics the Delts were represented by seven letter winners in football and three in basketball. In track, Curly Halt was rated as one of the most outstanding trackmen in State's history. In the form of national recognition the Delts placed four men in Blue Key, Frank Cook, Bill Hitch, Bill Melvin, and Norb Schneider: and two in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Frank Cook, and Prexy Schneider. Feeling a great responsibility for upholding the success of the fra- ternity in the intra-mural contests, in which the Delts have been the holders of the coveted trophy for the past three years, they started out with a bang this year by placing teams in first, second, and third place in the Six Man Football league, and winning the intra-mural swimming meet. In the football league, the Delts placed five men on the All League Team. The social functions of the fraternity went on as usual with a few exceptions here and there made in conformance with emergency war measures. In all a very successful Homecoming dance and dinner was en- joyed by a record crowd, and the customary Allendale party went over with a bang. 101 ALPHA SIGMA TAU ACTIVE IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, X Villiam Bennie President .....,A.,,,. ..Y.... W ayne Taylor Vice-President ,,,,,,, .A,,A...A,A I 'aul Selge Vice-President ...,,, ,.,...A.... B ob Hoke Secretary .,,....... ...,.,.........,,,, J ohn Lazar Secretary V..S.... ........... J ohn Shannon Treasurer ,,,,..,,., George Knezevich Treasurer ...,,... George Knezevich Although the war made itself felt in the personnel of Alpha Sigma Tau, the fraternity opened the current school year with an average active membership and one of the largest pledge classes in years. Once again the chapter house at 434 North Sixth Street, at present the only one on the campus, was successfully maintained. The fraternity was very active in intra-murals this year with cham- pions in boxing, handball, and basketball. Several new trophies were added to the fraternity's collection. Members of the frat were outstanding in various fields including publications, dramatics. athletics, and music. Several honoraries also found Alpha Sigma Taus in their membership rolls. These include Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, and I Men's Club. The frat is proud of the election of two members to the offices of president of the freshman and senior classes, as well as other political triumphs throughout the year. The fraternity did it's share in the war eHort. Cooperating with the school the boys assisted in collecting scrap iron. War bonds were pur- chased throughout the year and the boys volunteered 100W as blood donors for the Red Cross. The fraternity is proud of it's many alumni who are now serving in the armed forces. Former Alpha Sigs can be found in every branch of the service and in all parts of the world. 1033 IS IOOOXJ RED CROSS DONERS - - AND LEAD CAMPUS POLITICS Top Row: Second Row: Anderson, Norbert, Richmond Brown, William, Merom Anderson, Robert, Terre Haute Coleman, Gilbert, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Beauchamp, Thomas, W. Terre Haute Ellsworth, Willard, West Terre Haute Bennett, John, Laconia Hershberger, Darl, Terre Haute Bennie, William, Bloomfield Hoke, Robert, Bloomington Brown, Carl, Dana Lazar, John, Gary Brown, James, Dana Owens, Charles, Merom Bottom Row: Paitson, Gene, Terre Haute Parks, Raymond, Dana Sedgwick, Lloyd, Terre Haute Selge, Paul, South Bend Shannon, John, Terre Haute Taylor, Wayne, Lafayette Vigus, Gene, Merom Yates, Richard, Farmersburg 103 ALPHAS KNIT AND WRITE TO SERVICEMEN . . LATER OFFICERS President ..1...,.A,,, .. ,.., ,..,A........,.,.......... ,,,,..... J e an Cromwell Vice President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,.,. B etsy Cane Secretary .....,....,.. .......... R oberta Prior Treasurer .. ..,..,.,,,. Cecelia Conrath 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 AH 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. Jamison, Mrs. Paul D. Wilkinson, Mrs. G. J. Lee. Alphas serving Indiana State as faculty members at the present time include Mrs. Sara King Harvey, Mrs. Joy Lacy, Miss Hazel Armstrong, Mrs. Bertha Fitzsimmons, and Miss Ruth Temple. The 1942-43 school year started happily for Alpha when it received twenty-six pledges. The hilarious Squeal was preceded by three rush functions, all being open houses due to War time conditions. The first informal open house was at the home of Cecy Conrath followed by one at Helen Rassel's, and the last one was held at the home of Ruth Herron SWango's, an alumnae of the sorority. The Homecoming luncheon was another outstanding event attended by over one hundred actives, pledges, and alumnae. Alpha is proud of Bobbie Prior, who was elected Homecoming Queen to reign over the activi- ties of this week-end. Martha White was chairman of the Silver Star Dance, a dance held in the Formal Lounge of the Union Building on November 7 and given in honor of the pledge class by the actives. 104 ENTERTAIN CADETS WITH Top Row : Bailey, Jean, Terre Haute Bastian, Barbara, Terre Haute Baumhoffer, Jane, Evansville Beeson, LaVerne, Terre Haute Boxworth, Clara, Lafayette Campbell, Shirley, Terre Haute Cane, Betsy, Attica Third Row : Fox, Patricia, Terre Haute Gordon, Kathryn, Terre Haute Gray, Caroline, Terre Haute Greenlee, Virginia, Terre Haute Hartman, Lois Ann, Terre Haute Herron, Gertrude, Terre Haute Hirt, Alice, Terre Haute PARTY AT EDGEWOOD Second Row : Cochrane, Marjorie, Brazil Conrath, Cecilia, Terre Haute Cromwell, Jean, Terre Haute Day, Martha, Terre Haute Flaherty, Peggy, Terre Haute Fowler, Marge, Terre Haute Fox, Mary Ellen, Terre Haute Bottom Row: Ingram, Lois Dae, Terre Haute Isaac, Jean, Terre Haute Keith, Carolyn, Terre Haute Kinkaid, Patricia, Moline, Ill. Larrance, Elizabeth, Terre Haute Martin, Millicent, Terre Haute McIntyre, Kathleen, Terre Haute Y' -.'- - ALPHA QUEEN, BOBBIE PRIOR RULES AT HOMECOMING AND Top Row : Miller, Helen Frances, Brazil Mullinix, Jimmie Jo, Brazil Ohm, Margaret Ann, Terre Haute Parsons, Dorothy, Terre Haute Penman, Geraldine, Brazil Peterson, Shirley, Terre Haute Pierce, Rose Marie, Terre Haute Third Row: Reyburn, Phyllis, Brazil Richardson, Abbie Lou, Terre Haute Seller, Mary, Terre Haute Shannon, Jane, Terre Haute Terhorst, Mary Ann, Terre Haute Thomas, Annamae, Terre Haute Wampler, Patricia, Terre Haute Second Row : Price, Jane Ann, Terre Haute Prior, Roberta, Hammond Rassel, Helen, Terre Haute Rassel, Marjory, Terre Haute Reak, Jeanne, Terre Haute Reder, Mary Kay, Terre Haute Reintj es, Mary Margaret, Terre Haute Bottom Row: Wegrich, Rowena, Terre Haute Weitzel, Dorothy, Evansville Westrup, Viola, Terre Haute Wittenberg, Norma Jean, Terre Haute Wright, Virginia, Terre Haute Yeager, Wanda, Terre Haute PLEDGES GIVE PINK ELEPHANT DANCE F OR ACTIVES The pledges entertained the actives with a Pink Elephant dance, held in the cafeteria of the Union Building on December 12. This dance carried out the idea of a circus, with pink lemonade, nickelodian music, and circus decorations. A dinner served in the ballroom preceded formal initiation in the Union Building Lounge on January 12. Elizabeth Lawrence was awarded the Alpha ring, which each year goes to the pledge most outstanding in sorority and campus aiairs. Late in the winter term officers for the 1943-44 school year were elected. Meg Reintjes was chosen to serve as president. Rose Marie Pierce as vice president and rush captain, and Marjorie Fowler as secretary. During the winter term, Alpha was happy to accept three new pledges into the organization. Various Alphas have been members of Kappa Delta Pi, Pamarista, Commerce Club, Iota Rho Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Orthesis, and Sigma Alpha Iota. We are proud of Phyllis .Reyburn the 1943 editor of the Sycamore, and are happy that the president of Pamarista is an Alpha. Alphas have also been most outstanding in dramatic roles, as both student directing as well as leading parts in many of the plays given throughout the year. Several Alphas were selected to represent Indiana State in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versitiesf' 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 and have contributed to supplying goods for soldiers' kits, each of them has bought defense stamps regularly, and the sorority has written post cards to boys in service at its regular Tuesday night meetings. During the winter term Alpha acted as hostess to an informal party given in honor of the Cadets on the campus. In every way, both individually and as a group, Alpha is out 100721 for defense! 107 DELTA SIGMA SPAGHETTI DINNER ENDS RUSH OFFICERS President A....,..,.. ...Y......................,.............. B arbara Fisher Vice President ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, M arjorie McCandless Newlin Secretary .........,.. ..........,........... S hirley Ann Abbott Treasurer ,.,...... Mary Elizabeth Dinkel Coordinating the traditional rush hospitality with war-time conditions, Delta Sigma opened its Rush week on September 15 with a very informal open house in the evening, held at the home of Barbara Fisher. Phyllis Cunningham, chairman of this party, brought about an atmosphere of gaity and informality among the seventy Delta Sigs and guests present. Huge floral baskets of multi-colored gladolus formed lovely decorations throughout the house. Carmen Purcell's home was the scene of the second rush party, another informal party held on Wednesday afternoon. As a conclusion to the rush activities, the actives and rushees were entertained by the sorority patronesses at the lovely Edgewood Grove home of Mrs. Richard Roehm on Wednesday evening. This party was a spaghetti dinner served in the garden, which was lighted by Chinese lanterns. After the squeal the following day, the actives entertained the seventeen excited new pledges with a theater party. Formal pledge services were held Sunday evening, September 27. Each pledge received the Delta Sigma pledge pin and pink rose. After the services, all the actives and pledges and their escorts enjoyed the first party of the year. Campus Revue time again, and as usual Delta Sigma upheld its reputation for outstanding revue skits. The Delta Sigma skit was a beautiful and impressive dance number entitled The Skaters' Waltz . Dancers dressed in white taffeta skaters' costumes trimmed with swirls of silver formed the chorus. Pledge Betty Kreager climaxed the act with a graceful solo ballet number to the music of I'll See You Again. The act won second place in the Judges' Award. One of the outstanding sorority parties during the fall term was the Pow Wow given for the actives for the pledges. Very ingenious, those pledges. They had everything from feathers for the hair to a floor-show and conga line. Actives voted it the best pledge party in several years. Delta Sigma's annual Homecoming Day luncheon was held in the Formal Lounge of the Union Building. General chairman was Ruth Mc- Grew. Over seventy Delta Sigs attended and the affair was very success- ful, everyone enjoying their huge white Chrysanthemum tied with rose ribbon. The fall dance was called the Blackout , but there certainly was no blackout on fun that night. Mary Jo Riggle was chairman for the dance, which was held in an air-raid shelter fthe Formal Lounge of the Union Building.J 108 AND A POW WOW WAS Top Row: Abbott, Shirley, Terre Haute Akers, Jean, Montezuma Austin, Wilma, Terre Haute Bastain, Mary Lee, Jasonville Beal, Betty Ann, Terre Haute Berg, Wilma, Terre Haute Bottom Row Halberstadt, Ruth Te11e Haute Hamilton, Jane Connersville Harrington, Alice Teiie Haute Harrington, Maiy Helen Teue Haute Hickman, Alberta Rosedale Hmura, Bermce Gaiy .' '?4Z .YT 7a, ' .L :R SKATERS WALTZ IN REVUE WINS SECOND PLACE Top Row: Hudson, Carolyn, Bedford Isom, Lois, Bedford Johnson, Olivene, Seelyville Kreager, Betty Lou, Terre Haute Lowdermilk, Lovena, Terre Haute McCandless, Marjorie, Terre Haute Bottom Row: Second Row: McDonald, Claire, Clinton McGreW, Ruth, Terre Haute Patterson, Bettie, Terre Haute Peyton, Martha, Terre Haute Perl, Bonnie, Terre Haute Purcell, Carmen, Terre Haute Reynerson, Norma, Terre Haute Riggle, Mary Jo, Terre Haute Rogers, Margaret, Terre Haute Rogers, Margaret, Terre Haute Weber, Marjorie, Indianapolis Wey, Phyllis, Terre Haute Zabel, Mary J ane, Brownstown Zimmer, Mary, South Bend gi N, 'AQ' FORMAL LOUNGE IS BLACK OUT SHELTER FOR DANCE Before school closed for Christmas vacation, the pledges again were hostesses for another party for the actives. This Christmas party was a supper party at which gifts were exchanged. On Sunday afternoon, January 10, 1943, beautiful and impressive formal initiation services were held in the Formal Lounge of the Union Building. Lavina Lowdermilk received the award as the outstanding pledge. The new actives received lovely corsages and diamond-shaped Delta Sigma pins. Next on the sorority calendar came the formal winter dance, Winter Wonderland with Carmen Purcell as general chairman. At the close of the winter term, new officers were elected to serve during the next three terms. They are: President, Madelyn Dannerg Vice President, Carmen Purcell, Secretary, Lois Fisher: Treasurer, Lavina Lowdermilk. Delta Sigma is proud of her members who are active in many scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Seniors include: Barbara Fisher, who has been president of Delta Sigma, is vice president of Women's League, treasurer of Pamarista, a member of Pi Gamma Mu, chosen to represent Indiana State in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges , and a member of the 1942 Homecoming Committeeg Mary Helen Harrington, who has been treasurer of Delta Sigma, is president of Pi Omega Pi, a member of Kappa Delta Pi and of Iota Rho Chi and the Commerce Club. Juniors include: Madelyn Danner, who is president of Delta Sigma, a member of Women's League and of Kappa Delta Pi and Kappa Pi. Carmen Purcell, a sophomore, is vice- president and rush captain of Delta Sigma, secretary of the sophomore class, and a member of the college choir and orchestra. Sophomore Ruth McGrew is president of the Latin Club. Delta Sigma is also proud of Bernice Hmura, who was one of the live juniors selected as candidates for Prom Queen. Delta Sigmais loyal and helpful patronesses are: Miss June Reynerson, Mrs. Edwin Canine, Mrs. Richard Roehm, Mrs. George Eberhardt, Mrs. Ben. Smith, and Mrs. Richard McDaid. The sorority was founded in 1905 and has the colors rose and silver. 111 EPSILON DELTA HAS WINNING YEAR - - FIRST IN CAMPUS OFFICERS President ......,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,..,. .... .....,,,,.,,.......,. ll ' I aryann Hayes Vice-President ,,,,,,, . .. ..,,, Dorothy Korytkowski Secretary ..,.A,.,,AA,A, ..,,..A,A............ M ildred Spicer Treasurer .. ......,..,. Hallie Paul I-Iarbaugh 1942-1943 was a winning year for Epsilon Delta. The sorority won the first prize Campus Revue award and both the intra-mural basketball and volley ball tournaments. Epsilon Delta got off to a flying start this year with Fae White as Rush Captain. Open houses were held at the homes of the patronesses. Marian McKaig was chairman of a Schooldays Party at Mrs. W. P. Allyn's. Dorothy Korytkowski was in charge of an informal party at Mrs. V. E. Breidenbaugh's. A musical entertainment was given at Mrs. David Glas- cock's. Hallie Paul Harbaugh was chairman of this party. Sixteen girls took Epsilon Delta pledge ribbons at the Squeal which closed Rush Week. Alyce Joyce directed the sorority's Campus Revue skit, Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten which was acted by the pledge class. Fae Witte directed the athletic activities of the sorority. Eleanor Lup was in charge of the Homecoming luncheon at the Terre Haute House. Anne Walters supervised the Homecoming float, captioned, We'll brew the fate of St. Joey. 112 REVUE BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS Second Row : Crawford, Betty, Edwardsport Davis, Alice, Valparaiso Dorsey, Winifred, Winslow Echols, Mary K., Elkhart Greve, Edna Mae, Waveland Harbaugh, Hallie Paul, Sullivan Harrison Ruth Ann Anderson Hayes Maryann Indianapolis Kundrat Catherine Whiting Kor3tkoWsk1 Dorothy Hammond HARRISON . WALLACE. LUP Top Row: Kondor, Beatrice, Gary Lup, Eleanor, East Chicago Miley, Betty, Princeton McCanipbell, Jane, Marshall McKaig, Marian, Logansport McKinnon, Opal, Princeton Bottom Row: Walters, Anne, Carlisle TRIO MAKES DEBUT AND THE Second Row : Morris, Lorraine, Terre Haute Nichols, Vivian, Winslow Shipp, Cloene, Indianapolis Spicer, Mildred, Gosport Sufak, Theresa, East Chicago Waldrof, Jean, Sullivan Wallace, Ruth, Washington Webster, Kay, Elkhart White, Virginia, Princeton Witte, Fae, Dale , x i S ANNUAL WHITE PEARL DINNER MARKS INITIATION The fall dance given in honor of the pledge class was held November 14 in the Union Building Lounge. Joann Brosman was chairman of this Paddle Promenade. On January 10 formal initiation services were held in the Union Build- ing. Following the services the traditional White Pearl dinner was held. The Deep Purple Swirl, winter dance, was chairmaned by Alyce Joyce. The dance was informal and was on February 5. Epsilon Delts were active in campus afairs this year. Maryann Hayes and Marian McKaig were chosen as outstanding students by Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Ruth Wallace and Dorothy Koryt- kowski became members of Pamaristag Kay Webster and Ruth Wallace were initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity. Hallie Paul Harbaugh became a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Marian McKaig was president of Women's League. Lorraine Morris was initiated into Tau Kappa Alpha. Irma Lintz was general chairman of Residence Hall's Christmas activities. Joann Brosman was editor of Blue Book. Ruth Ann Harrison, Eleanor Lup, and Ruth Wallace composed a vocal trio which sang at various occasions. Beatrice Kondor is their accom- paniest. Lorraine Morris and Joann Brosman were the sorority's negative team, and Katherine Kundrat and Alice Davis were the affirmative team in the intra-mural debate tourney. Epsilon Delta's patronesses are Mrs. W. P. Allyn, Mrs. David Glascock, Mrs. V. E. Breidenbaugh, and Mrs. Arthur Hill. 115 GAMMA GAMMA HARKS TO BOWERY FOR RUSH AND TURNS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.....,.. R oseanna Burke Vice President ....,. ......... R Llth Sunderland Secretary ,,..,,, ..........,.....,.. N adine Hesse Treasurer ,.......... Mary Ann Newgerlt Checkered tablecloths, flickering candles stuck in old bottles, and a tinkling piano portrayed the days of the Bowery as the alumns rolled back the years to entertain actives and guests for the first rush party of the season. A Flora Dora sextet was on hand to tease the ears with tunes of the horse and buggy days. From this the Gammas turned dainty with lace, crystal, and red roses at a lawn party held at the country home of Mrs. J. E. Grinnell. And at last yellow invitations sealed with crested red wax asked the freshmen to attend the climaxing function, the Chinese Bazaar complete with Budha, Chinese games, and, of course, a feast of chop suey and rice, Egg Foo Yung, and similar delicacies. Thus, on the fateful after- noon at the end of the week, twenty-three pledges were honored to wear the red and white ribbons of Gamma Gamma. All did not end with rush for the newest members of the sorority were soon feated with a HoBo dance. The bums tramped to the depot for a snack but were soon back inthe recreational room at the S.U.B. for a delux evening of billiards, pool, and dancing. The party was typical of college fun and evidently the Chicago Sunday Tribune thought so too for they featured the dance in the Campus section of their paper. Ceremony, lighted candles, and white robes created an impressive atmosphere for initiation services, after which the actives were entertained with the annual tea. The celebration was carried to completion when both old and new actives and their dates spent the evening dancing at the Trianon. At the beginning of the season, Gammas selected white skirts and red sweaters with monogramed Greek G's as the sorority garb. For the first time in many years the sorority organized a basketball team and competed in intersorority tournaments. The cheering section showed enthusiasm on the side lines and spurred the team to victory. They were not allowed to relish it too long however, for the team was defeated in the semi-finals. l When it came time for the pledges to entertain the actives they went quite swish and presented a formal dance with the theme, Twilight Mood. 116 HOBO AT FALL DANCE Top Row: Berg, Barbara, East Chicago Brattain, Katharyn, Brazil Brill, Joanne, Terre Haute Brunton, Patricia, Morocco Burke, Roseanna, Terre Haute Burks, Bettyjean, Washington Carnes, Virginia, Terre Haute Bottom Row: King, Mary G., Terre Haute Krider, Mary, Terre Haute Krise, Luetta, Terre Haute McGuire, Rosemary, Brazil Metcalf, Amy, Terre Haute Morgan, Mariah, West Terre . . RANK TOPS IN QUEEN Second Row: Criss, Ruth, Terre Haute Engstrom, Margo, Wheaton Hesse, Nadine, Terre Haute Hocker, Jean, Evansville Hoffman, Eileen, Greencastle Holmes, Dorothy Jean, Brazil Isenogle, Betty Jane, Bloomfield Haute N. l B tl Y 'WSF' Top Row : Masters, Mary Anna, Terre Haute Newgent, Mary Ann, Greencastle Nolan, Doris, Terre Haute Okes, Betty Lou, Terre Haute Okes, Imogene, Terre Haute Pike, Rachel, Plainfield Ray, Maxine, Sullivan Second Row : Rinehart, Barbara, Oakland City Scott, Mary Martha, Paris, Ill. Sheldon, Virginia, Morocco Skelton, Jean, Greencastle Smart, Louise, Morocco Smith, Elizabeth, Terre Haute Spear, Alice, Terre Haute Bottom Row : Stark, Helen, Terre Haute Sunderland, Ruth, Jerseyville, Ill. Thorp, Mary Virginia, Terre Haute Williams, Mary, West Terre Haute Wise, Mary Jane, Terre Haute Zimmerman, Marjorie, Terre Haute 118 WITH PROM QUEEN NEWGENT AND FRESHMAN QUEEN BURKS As for queens the Gammas have them all for Betty Burks was elected Freshman queen, Gerry Lutz took the prize for Sadie Hawkins, and Mary Ann Newgent wore the crown at the Junior Prom. The sorority added to its policy, that of interfraternal good-will and set about carrying out the plan by entertaining each organization on the campus with a series of parties and open houses. Conventions are the thing when chapters of the same sorority meet. Girls from I.S.T.C. traveled to Indianapolis on April 2 to exchange ideas, feast and be feated, and make the acquaintance of the Gamma Gamma's from Ball State. Wedding Bells rang for several members and will soon ring for others. Mary Jeanne Black and Jean Skelton read their vows in a double ceremony. Ruth Sunderland also was married. Girls who wear diamonds on the third finger left hand are Mary Virginia Thorp, Joan Brill, and Maxine Ray. A mystery to all but a joy to read is the Gamma News which cleverly resembles a newspaper, keeps the sorority posted as to the doings of the sisters but baffles it's readers for the editor is not known. The sorority also acquired a new, spacious, non-wobble bulletin board to mount the issues on. Gammas are active in campus affairs and reaped in the honors as Nadine Hesse served as Co-Chairman of the Homecoming, President of Kappa Pi, and vice president of Pamaristag Mary Jane Wise was secretary of Kappa Pi and played the part of Dotty in Out of the Frying Pan , Ophelia in When Shakespeare Ladies Meet , and Granny in On Borrowed Time . She also served on the Homecoming committee and was a member of Pamarista. Mary Ann Newgent was president of Orchesis and Fellowship Chairman of State Home Economics College Club Association of Indiana. Gerry Lutz was a member of Theta Alpha Phi and Kappa Pi. Patricia Elliott was elected to Pi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi. Rachel Pike served as president of Athenaeum and council member of W.A.A. Imogene Okes was secretary of Women's League, Rosemary McGuire held mem- bership in Sigma Alpha Iota and Iota Rho Chi, Roseanna Burke was a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Alice Spear was secretary of the sophomore class and acted as chairman of the Intersorority Spring dance, Maxine Ray was elected treasurer of the freshman class, and Joan Brill served on Student Council. Patronesses for the past year were Mrs. J. Erle Grinnell, Mrs. Dewey Annakin, Mrs. D. W. Morris, Mrs. P. B. Headdy, Mrs. W. W. Parsons, and Mrs. Walter Marks. 119 KAPPA KAPPA PLEDGES TWENTY-EIGHT GIRLS AT SQUEAL OFFICERS President ....,,,,,,.,,, ............,......A... ,,A......,.,... B e tty Rose Hall Vice President ......... ,,....,,.. M artha Jean Gordon Secretary ,,,,.,....,,,, ...,,......... B arbara Tingley Treasurer .,...,,,,. Reta McConchie The Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa was founded in 1904. It adopted as it's colors lavender and white, and as it's flower the white rose. The annual fall rush functions were limited to three open houses in accordance with the rules set up by Women's League. The first open house was held at the home of Mrs. John Ennis, and the home of Mrs. B. B. White was the setting for the next rush functiong a lovely tea given by the alumnae chapter. Climaxing the functions was an informal open house held at the home of Marianna Markle. Refreshments, entertainment, and group singing helped bring the 1942 rush to a successful conclusion. Twenty-eight girls accepted Kappa pledge ribbons at the hilarious squeal following the day of silence and on the following Sunday these girls were formally pledged, and took the oath to uphold it's traditions. After the ceremony, a buffet supper was served at the Deming Hotel. and the Kappas and their escorts spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. Serenade in Blue was the theme of the skit presented in the Campus Revue. It was directed by Wanda Ramey, and took second place in the audience awards. 120 100 SORORITY MEMBERS Top Row : Blocksom, Dean, Terre Haute Boyle, Helen, Terre Haute Callahan, Billie, Terre Haute Carter, Susanne, Boonville Chalos, Catherine, Terre Haute Cottingham, Roberta, Attica Crundwell, Alice, East Chicago Bottom Row: ATTEND HOMECOMING LUNCHEON Second Row : Crundwell, Marcena, East Chicago Dickerson, Jane, Terre Haute Drake, Frances, Terre Haute Fick, Alma, West Terre Haute Fowler, Jean, Owensboro, Ky. Fowler, Louise, Owensboro, Ky. Gallagher, Patsy, Terre Haute Gibson, Pearl, Terre Haute Giltz, Norma, Greencastle Gordon, Martha Jean, Terre Haute Green, Audrey, Terre Haute Hall, Betty Rose, Terre Haute Harmon, Marajean, Terre Haute .- K Top Row : Haste, Virginia, Terre Haute Jacobs, Barbara, Terre Haute Lewis, Mary Frances, Terre Haute McConchie, Rita, Terre Haute Monninger, Margaret, Terre Haute Nickless, Mary Nelle, Terre Haute O'Rear, Doris, North Terre Haute Bottom Row : Second Row: Price, Kitty Jean, Terre Haute Rainey, Wanda, Terre Haute Reitzel, Harriett, Terre Haute Secondino, Rose Mary, Universal Sedgwick, Elsie, Terre Haute Soules, Marianne, Terre Haute Smith, Betty, Terre Haute Stephens, Charlotte, Terre Haute Tingley, Barbara, Terre Haute Vanderhoff, Geraldine, Terre Haute Ward, Rhodalou, Prairie Creek White, Lucille, Terre Haute Wilson, Bernice, Brazil 122 EDIT KEEP 'EM WRITING COLUMN FOR TRIBUNE Homecoming activities were in charge of Betty Jean Smith and Dean Blocksom. About one hundred Kappas watched the parade and later enjoyed luncheon in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. December 13 will long be remembered by Kappa pledges, for it was then they accepted the active pin. Elsie Mae Sedgwick, because of her outstanding participation in campus activities during her pledgeship, was presented with a jewelled star guard for her new pin. The annual fall pledge dance had as it's theme, Falling Leaves . Realistic autumn leaves bearing the name of each pledge, decorated the ballroom of the Student Union Building for the occasion. Esther Rowe was chairman of this dance. Kappa Moonlight was the theme used by the pledges for a dance given in the honor of the actives. The Formal Lounge was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Late in the winter term officers for the coming year were elected. Wanda Ramey was chosen to serve as president, Jayne Propst as vice- president, Dean Blocksom as secretary and Rosemary Secondino as treasurer. As part of it's war activities the Kappas edit a weekly column in the Sunday paper in which news of the local men in service is given. In spite of the frequency of the many sorority functions the Kappas have found time to participate in many extra-curricular activities. They are actively represented in Alpha Phi Gamma, Sycamore Players, Press Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Eta, Pamarista, Athenaeum, Orchesis. and the various departmental clubs. 123 LAMBDA DELTA PHI ENTERTAINS NAVY MEN WITH PARTY OFFICERS President ,..,...A,.,,.. ,.,...... D oris Milholland Vice President ,.i,,,.., .,,..... E leanor Brooks Secretary ..,,...... ......... H arriet Boling Treasurer .,,,,.,.,,. Edith Grossman In 1903 the Lambda sorority was founded. The Greek name, Lambda Delta Phi, was adopted in 1923 as were the colors, green and white, and the flower, the daisy. The five-sided shield with an emerald embedded in the center was chosen as the emblem. The sorority is proud of it's patronesses, Mrs. Gwylym Isaac, Mrs. Robert Masters, Mrs. Schumann Hunter, Mrs. V. L. Tatlock, Mrs. Wilbur Brookover, Mrs, W. G. Milholland, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Alan Huckle- berry, Mrs. Clyde Di Prima, and Mrs. E. H. Melvin. The numerous swimming parties and picnics held throughout the summer of 1942 were climaxed by the July Jive , the summer dance, at which the Navy boys were guests. The 1942 rush program included three rush functions. The first of these functions was an open house at the home of Mrs. Edwin Melvin in Edgewood Grove: the second was a brunch at the home of Mrs. W. G. Milholland in Cedar Ridge: and the climaxing affair, a buffet dinner, which was at the home of Mrs. Robert Masters on South Center street. At the squeal the following day, the green and white ribbons were pinned on nineteen pledges. On Sunday, September 20th, formal initiation services were held in the Green Room of the Terre Haute House. In the beautiful candlelight service the pledges accepted the oath and their pledge pins and were given a rose. Following the service, the alums entertained the actives and pledges at tea. Later in the evening the girls and their escorts enjoyed dancing. 124 AND SELL OVER S2000 Top Row : Andree, Marian, Terre Haute Bailey, Nellie, Hammond Boling, Harriet, Terre Haute Bowles, Charlotte, Brazil Brooks, Eleanor, Terre Haute Brough, Jean, Riley Brown, Ogarita, Terre Haute WORTH OF WAR BONDS GIRL'S WEEK Second Row : Burton, Libbyann, Terre Haute Cazee, Jean, Terre Haute Carlson, Carol, Terre Haute Coryell, Marjorie, Sullivan Danhauer, Louise, Brazil Daugherty, Helen, Indianapolis DeWeese, Imogene, Indianapolis Fitch, Rosemary, Terre Haute France, Betty, Reelsville Frew, Betty, Brazil Front, Elinor, Terre Haute Funkhauser, Evelyn, Terre Haute Goodman, Mollie, Terre Haute Grossman, Edith, Terre Haute FALL HIGHLIGHTS WERE THE LAMBDA-DELT PARTY AT Top Row: Hicks, Harriet, Brazil Huey, Jane, Terre Haute James, Shirley, Indianapolis McLaughlin, Dorothy, Terre Haute Milholland, Betty, Terre Haute Milholland, Doris, Terre Haute Nolen, Lynette, Terre Haute Bottom Row : Second Row: Osterhoge, Audrey, Terre Haute Pate, Joyce Ann, Terre Haute Perry, Maxine, Terre Haute Plan, Mary Ann, West Terre Haute Robertson, Sally, Terre Haute Rodenbeck, Julia, Indianapolis Schrepferman, Ruthanne, Brazil Smith, Maxine, North Terre Haute Stanger, Marilyn, Terre Haute Stanger, Barbara, Terre Haute Stigler, Roxie, Terre Haute Syester, Hanna, Brazil Wells, Marjorie, Brazil Wright, Eva, Brazil Yeager, Jean, Indianapolis ' - I ' ALLENDALE LODGE AND THE CINDERELLA DEBUT DANCE The Lambdas attended Teacher's Convention and were registered at the Hotel Lincoln. The graduating seniors of 1942 were the honor guests at the annual Lambda dinner which was held at the Empire Room of the Claypool Hotel. Approximately fifty Lambdas attended the affair. The Lambdas were proud to have their skit, Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing In A Hurry , placed by the judges in the Campus Revue. This skit was directed by Libbyann Burton and featured Audrey Osterhage, a pledge. The Lambda's Homecoming float displayed the slogan, We'll Hook St. Joe . Following the parade the Homecoming luncheon was held. The annual Lambda-Delt party was a hugh success. It was in the form of an indoor picnic around the fireplace of the Allendale Lodge. Dancing and games were enjoyed. The Fall pledge dance, Cinderella's Debut , was given in the Union Building ballroom. Outstanding decorations were a castle and a life size Cinderella Who greeted the guests. These were the handiwork of Louise Danhauer, Junior art major. The programs were tiny blue, silver-spangled sippers. During the winter term, Lambdas held their Winter dance, Winter Carnival , in the Lounge of the Student Union Building. Many honors were brought to the Lambda corner by outstanding members. Doris Milholland, member of Pamarista, Iota Rho Chi, Student Council, and Convocation committee, was chosen to be listed in Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges. Maxine Perry was elected president of Theta Alpha Phi, was Homecoming Queen candidate, and was listed in Who's Who, and been student director of several Sycamore Theatre plays. Libbyann Wilson Burton had the feminine lead in Ladies in Retirement and was student director of Eve of St. Mark . Harriet Hicks is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta Pi. Besides individual honors, the Whole sorority received the honor of having the highest scholastic rating of all social organizations on the campus. 127 PSI THETAS BUILD LET SCRAP 'EM HOMECOMING FLOAT Top Row : Azbell, Lucille, Lynn Brust, Jessie, Terre Haute Burnside, Imogene, Gary Correll, Margaret, Huntington Elliott, Katherine, Hammond Erne, Lola, Terre Haute Ferguson, Ruth, Princeton Fleanor, Mary Ellen, Attica Third Row : Myers, Esther Owens, June, Rosedale Page, Leola, Dugger Phillips, Rebecca, Terre Haute Pitman, Joy Anne, Farmersburg Pitman, Norman, Farmersburg Reeves, Bessie, Sullivan Schaefer, Ethlyn, Evansville Second Row : Fuller, Helen, Vincennes Gasaway, Jane, Westfield, Ill. Hill, Gretchen, Bicknell Hunt, Anne, Terre Haute Ingram, Roseann, Shelburn Joice, Juanita, Vincennes Keller, Lora Gail, Covington Lucas, Marian, Bass Bottom Row: Schwab, Martha, Cayuga Sims, Kathleen, Sullivan Stanger, Martha, Terre Haute Stombaugh, Betty, Goodland Stratton, Rachel, Clinton Swartz, Marian, J effersonville Thomas, Velma, Princeton Wampler, Nellie, Gosport ALUMNI LUNCHEON OFFICERS President ...,...... . .,.,..,..,.............. AA,,A...,. A nn Hunt Vice President .....,.. ,,.,........ M arian Lucas Secretary .,.......,.. ...,..... B etty Stombaugh Treasurer ....,.... Velma Thomas In the year 1906 the Psi Theta sorority inscribed it's first membership and started an active chapter. It's flower, the La France rose, was chosen as were it's colors, blue and rose. The rush season began with a bang this year under the leadership of Marian Lucas, president. Functions of rush included open houses at the homes of Mrs. Maynard Wheeler and Mrs. V. R. Ratcliffe and a dinner given by the alumni at the Terre Haute House. The sorority was happy to announce that fourteen pledges accepted ribbons. On Blue and White day a luncheon in honor of the returning alumni was held at the Deming Hotel with Velma Thomas as chairman of the aiair. The pledges spent many hours working on the float, the theme being, Let's Scrap 'Em . Other major events of the fall term included a party given by the pledges in honor of the actives at Allendale lodge and the annual fall dance in honor of the pledges. Ethelyn Schaefer was general chairman of the latter event. The sorority also participated in Campus Revue present- ing a skit which portrayed the hit tune, I Met Her On Monday . The winter term started with a big party immediately following Christmas. The sorority welcomed ten more pledges to it's ranks. Under the leadership of Dot Lang, the volleyball team was runner-up in the sorority tournament. The winter formal, Cupid's Capers , with Ethelyn Schaefer as general chairman was a huge success and greatly enjoyed. S. A. I., national honorary music fraternity, welcomed Bessie Reeves to membership. Bessie Reeves also served as an oflicer in the band this year. Marian Lucas joined Kappa Delta Pi. Dorothy Lang was vice- president of W. A. A. Other members participated in many campus activities. The Psi Theta patronesses are: Miss Bessie Noyes, Mrs. Bonnie Barrick, Mrs. M. C. Wheeler, and Mrs. V. R. Ratcliffe. The annual Senior Farewell dinner concluded the scheduled activities for the year. 129 HELD AT THE DEMING HOTEL OMEGA SIGMA CHI FEATURE GIRL OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,...,...,,.,....... ....,,..... L ll Cile Adams Vice President ....,.,... ........ M artha Cornick Secretary ,,,....A,,, ........... M ary Jane Burt Treasurer ,, .,,....,.... Ellen Hansen The Alpha chapter of the Omega Sigma Chi Sorority, founded on the campus of Indiana State Teachers College in 1898, is the oldest sorority of the College. The Beta Chapter is located at Ball State Teachers College. Muncie. The all-state alumnae organization of the sororities is located in Indianapolis. Rush activities for the sorority's forty-fifth year of organization con- sisted of two open houses at the homes of Jane Abbott and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. alumna, and a tea in the Student Union Lounge. Rush captain Juanita Stutz, placed ribbons on thirteen pledges at the annual Squeal which completed rush activities on the campus. Witch'll Win , the sororities float for the Homecoming Day parade, was awarded first place. Homecoming Day was a victory too for Miriam Tilton who pledged Pamarista that day. White Christmas was the theme for the Omega's skit for the Campus Revue. The sorority's all-girl orchestra was featured in the skit with the Three Shades of Blonde trio, including Jane Abbott, Betty Hayden, and Mary Daniels. Fall quarter activities were completed with the Harvest Moon Dance. A Sweetheart Dance was held during Coed Date Weekend in February. Leona Purcell chairmaned this dance. Instead of having the annual spring Rainbow Dance the Omegas supported the inter-sorority dance which was planned to buy defense bonds. Eloise Bland was appointed chairman of the publicity for the inter-sorority dance with Mildred Chestnut to assist her. Congratulations to Eloise Bland who was appointed editor for the Indiana Statesman and to Mildred Chestnut who is to be assistant business manager for student publications. Both Mildred and Eloise became active members of the Press Club at that organization's meeting held in March. The sorority wishes to pay special tribute to Juanita Stutz who held the offices of president of Pi Gamma Mu, and acting president of Student Council, and secretary of Pamarista, and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Iota Rho Chi, Eclectic, and the College orchestra and choir. Miriam Tilton. the sorority's representative to Women's League, served as treasurer of that organization this year. Omega Sigma Chi is well represented in campus activities including such honoraries as Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu, Iota Rho Chi, Pamarista, Eclectic, Women's League and Sycamore Players, Press Club, and the College Band, orchestra and choir. 130 ORCHESTRA IN REVUE Top Row : Abbott, Jane, Terre Haute Adams, Lucile, Perrysville Benson, Mary, Bridgeton Bland, Eloise, Terre Haute Bowman, Leota, Terre Haute Burt, Mary Jane, Terre Haute Cornick, Martha, Wadesville Third Row : Daniel, Mary, Tangier Dwyer, Kay, Cannelbury Fischer, Rosemary, Waldron Gahimer, Lora, Anderson Green, Natalie, Kentland Hanna, Marie, Perrysville Hayden, Betty, Covington Second Row: James, Catherine, New Albany Larew, Wanda, Terre Haute Laughlin, Lorene, Terre Haute Lewman, Jane, Tangier Loucks, Jean, Terre Haute Miller, Mary Margaret, New Ross Moore, Rosalie, Terre Haute Bottom Row : Noelle, Marie, Mt. Vernon Purcell, Leona, Logansport Snell, Ernestine, Harmony Sparks, Eleanor, Terre Haute Stork, Virginia, Osgood Stutz, Juanita, Terre Haute Tilton, Miriam, Terre Haute Van Gilder, Margaret, Farmersburg PARSON'S HALL HOUSES CAMPUS RARITY - - MEN! Joe boys and Navy Air Corps cadets shared Parson's Hall this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson were directors. Making their theatrical debut with Dormzapoppin' 'l in the Campus Revue, Parson's Hall men put on a roarin' funny show and won first place audience award. The men's dorm bought a bronze plaque on which will be engraved the names of former Parson's Hall residents who have been killed in action. Keith Peachee is the only name on the plaque at present. Q ,a,,?kggJ'v.v.1i .fr-'.D', A 1 - r r -nv' we :Sv ,rg 1' 5' , 1. :.- i-fTfI - G if X . z Pl E-3. 1 .4 3-::.A 'H X Q. ik 'lvl' 'li A -A . . Q' ' 155' L . 41,1 , , XXX ,. 52. 3' ,. .---x uf i - ,-.s.--X..x,sxxx-yea, H .V - h Q . , , ' 1 g-3, '- n a- , . Q N' V ' 39 Wayne Turpin, Wally Green, sr- ,gy www? ,if - --'- s Y S' M. .ex Af Q . Y SA www' it Q and Julian McGill discuss ' at 3, , 'fi vi gg -up ...... ' 1' ' , Nh the campus political situa- S? , tion ln a typical State IHHHYS fx LJ 3 , 2 -fifisflg room. N ,Q N-:fi ' -1 5 VS a...a,,m,6 R X Q1 i ..... Y H V Q '- ..... T li..a.....' -.gM,l ,.11 X 4 - ,W r - 'r 'XX 5 F 1 P + ',: Barbara Berg, Sue Sellars, Esther Akers. Susanne Carter, Fae Witte, Doris Hodde, and Clara Bozworth have evening get-together in the Green Lounge. RESIDENCE HALL - - HOME CF GIRLS AND GIRLS AND GIRLS The women of Residence Hall held a new place on the campus this year. As draftees and reserves left for the service, the girls prepared to carry on by writing more letters, knitting, making bandages at the Red Cross, and speeding up their college careers to meet the war situation. The dorm greeted its new occupants and renewed acquaintance with ils friends at an old fashioned melodrama at the beginning of school. A Pow-wow for alumni was a contribution to Homecoming Week-end. Residence Hall entertained guests at a festive Christmas Buffet supper, and on Co-ed week-end, the dormitory sponsored the Valentine mixer. A farewell dinner for seniors given by the juniors completed Residence Hall activities for the year. 133 :ii W vi KS f..4j Q 1 N. Jitfrleticd INDIANA State athletics held its own this year in spite of the loss of instructors and team members to the Service. Former football coach, Wally Marks left during the summer to take his training in the Army Air Corps. Although his loss was keenly felt, Mr. Arthur Strum took over his position and coached the team throughout the season. At one time leading the Indiana Conference, the basketball team Was outstanding in its performance both at home and on other campuses. Baseball was discontinued because of the transportation problem. Track continued as usual and intramural sports took top place in student interest because of current emphasis on physical training. if xt 01, Qt, V 1 H if .. . . . A , ' N l I , . . . ' , of 5-A Y .1 ,ig f a.. W' 4, 1 . 1 fi - -' N ..,. , I Q., gi - .4 at I N ' 'f X V91 L , .. M . 6 I X, I ,, x , ' All . ' ' .'i' 1 QL f ' I l . Avi - .. if :l2, 1 I X gc I l f 5 e f t , TEAM SPIRIT . . ENIOYMENT . . DEVELOPMENT OF MEN . . WINNING GAMES Team spirit, enjoyment of play, development of men, and Winning games are the dominating characteristics of Indiana State's 1942 football team. Coach Arthur Strum relied mainly upon a list of eight returning veterans from the squad of 1940, but freshmen for the first time were per- mitted to compete in varsity competitions because of war conditions. These freshmen adapted themselves quickly to the spirit of Indiana State and were a big factor in the successful season. The 1942 squad demonstrated a fighting spirit that is very seldom equaled. They scored first on every opponent and gave several sound defeats. During the season State outscored their opponents 106 to 71. One of the outstanding occurrances of the season was the trip to Louisville, Kentucky. On the Way down the team visited Spring Mill State Parkg everyone enjoyed the beauty and historical interests of the old mill and park. Coming back to Terre Haute the main stop was at Indiana University-the campus WAVES seemed to be the chief interest there. At the end of the season Paul Selge and Gilbert Coleman were elected Co-Captains. Of the various All-State teams picked by Indiana sports writers, Paul Selge, Earl White, Clinton Brown, and Dick Geyer received honors. Marion Tex Graham was most outstanding junior. Students passing through the Physical Education Building will notice that Coach Strum organized the first football team at Indiana State. After over ten years of absence, Mr. Strum returned as head football coach. We congratulate Mr. Strum on his cooperative attitude and his careful management of the 1942 Scrappin' Sycamores. Selge prepares for tackle in Victory Bell game with Ball State. TOUCHDOWNS. TORN IERSEYS MAKE VICTORIES STATE 14-ILLINOIS NORMAL 0 The Fighting Sycamores drove through slicing rain and wind to mark up the opening victory of the 1942 football race, smashing an invading band of Illinois Normal Red Birds, 14 to 0 at Memorial Stadium. Bob Brown, chunky halfback and form- er Wiley High star led the Statesmen's attack, passing to Bob Richeson for the initial score of the game and then came back in the fourth period to rip the Redbird line apart and score on a smash through the middle of the Normal line. STATE 26-EASTERN ILLINOIS 0 State chalked up its second victory as the Blue and White fought its way to a sound victory over Eastern Illinois. Three freshmen, Dickinson, Frankowiak, and Brown, combined to lead the at- tack and score State's touchdowns. STATE 2-VALPARAISO U. 14 After State had recovered a fumble and scored a safety early in the first quarter, Valparariso went on to score two touchdowns and win 14 to 2. BLOCKS . . TACKLES . . PUNTS . . VETERANS . . FROSH . . COACHES STATE 25-EVANSVILLE COLLEGE 6 Employing an accurate passing and hard running attack with Dickin- son, Richeson, Frankowiak, and Bicanic scoring, the Sycamores drubbed the Aces 25 to 6. Fumbles and pass interceptions caused other serious touch- down threats by State to fail. . . CStrictly off the record, after making an uncanny pass catch, Tex Graham, stellar end, beautifully eluded four would be tacklers, sprinted 45 yards toward goal line, but just before reach- ing goal stumbled over the last white line and slid on his nose to the one yard line .... Darn! Why didn't someone tell me that line was there .J STATE 25-LOUISVILLE U. 6 Freshman Frank Frankowiak, scoring two touchdowns led State's running attack over the Kentuckians . . . Dick Martin passed to Co-Captain Coleman and Bob Richeson for the other scores. MARION GRAHAM RICHARD MARTIN GILBERT COLEMAN Junior Senior Senior HELMET . . FULLBACK . . HUDDLE . . MEMORIAL STADIUM . BAND STATE 7-ST. IOSEPH 19 The largest crowd of the season turned out for State's Homecoming Day attraction and witnessed a neat exhibition of aggressive, fighting football. This was State's outstanding performance of the year .... State scored first on a brilliant 41 yard dash by Frankowiak .... Martin's toe added the extra point .... However the Puma's late power proved fatal for our stubborn Fighters .... Score 19 to 7. STATE 7-BALL STATE 16 For a brief moment Indiana State's determined fighters basked in the light of victory in their traditional Victory Bell encounter with Ball State. The game was only a few minutes old when fleet-footed Frankowiak raced wide around end and speeded 50 yards to score. It was a bitterly con- tested battle throughout, but Ball State's power gave them the edge on our Sycamores. Front Row: Oscar Reeder, Julian McGill, John Graham, John Jones Frank Bonomo, John McCullough, Gene Vigus, Dick Martin, Robert Brown, Lewis ECke1 man Ervin Cohen, Ed Nyland, Charles Pugh. Second Row: William Meyers, Arthur Kranich, Mike Bicanic, Bill Smith George Knesevich, Frank Svarcgkopf, Paul Selge, George Leshk, Dick Guyer, Harold Greer Gilbert Coleman, Stanley Semokaitis, Bill Jones, Jay Leavitt, Bob Maehling Third Row: Chester Putyra, Don Rolfe, Leo Mench, Joe Short, Clinton Biown Tom Ferraro, Earl White, Wayne Turpin, Marion Graham, Albert Rambis Frank Frankowiak, John Kohl, William Brown, Robert Richeson. EQLAZAZZ I enjoyed coaching this team more than any other team I have ever worked with . said Glenn M. Curtis, coach of the Scrappin' Sycamore basketball team, at the close of the current season. The Fox , as he is known to his squad, has coached State teams to victorious seasons consist- ently since returning to his Alma Mater in 1938, and this yearls Gurtismen were not exceptions to the outstanding-record tradition. Glenn Curtis' stress on controlled ball offense, tight man-to-man defense, stunning fast-break, and split-second passing, have i brought him a reputation as one of the nation's smartest coaches. KIND-HEARTED GLENN . . Doss ALL RIGHT AT STATE SYCAMORES REMAIN UNDEFEATED AFTER ELEVEN GAMES Amercia's most thrilling sport turned the hearts of Indiana State's varsity fans upside down once again in 1943 .... what was it? . . . nothing less than basketball. . . the wildest, wooliest, most exciting game that has spouted up in State's athletic program in the 20th century .... the Syca- more cagers were the big surprise of the year to State sports fans. . . They may win half of their games , Joe Fan predicted before the season opened. . . . but instead they went whirling downcourt to a tune of field goals and free throws and flashing under the hoop with an anthem of speed and stamina that brought them to an outstanding record of thirteen victories against four defeats. Teamwork and fight were the outstanding character- istics of the team .... sharp-shooters and defensive minds Working as one . . . it was HG1'ElIlClD2l, '... Hank . . . Bob . . . John . . . Bill . . . Russ . . Joe . . . Larry . . . Charlee . . . Seigel . . . Long John . . . and Glenn . . . all playing the games . . . TO WIN!! 140 THIS HARD-DRIVING. STRAIGHT-SHOOTING BASKETBALL CREW STATE 45-EASTERN ILLINOIS 39 Indiana State's Sycamores kick the lid off the 1942-43 campaign with an impressive 45 to 39 victory over their traditional foe in athletics, the Panthers of Eastern Illinois . . . Melvin and H. Pearcy lead scoring with 13 points each. STATE 78-GEORGE FIELD 33 Fast traveling Sycamores run wild with fast break against George Field Flyers at Vincennes Coliseum winning by a score of 78 to 33 . . . Guard Bill Hitch tops scoring with 17 points. STATE 53-CHAMPIONS OF MEXICO 29 Sycamores too tall for Mexican Champions . . . win 53 to 29 . . . second defeat for Mexicans in four years . . . barely nosed out by Harlem Globe- trotters last Week . . . Melvin high scorer with 12 points. STATE 38-PERU NAVAL BASE 25 State humbles an impressive net tive from the Peru Naval Base, 38 to 25 . . . H. Pearcy hits from everywhere! . . . 20 points . . . Bob Jones played a fine game for State . . . taking rebounds of the boards time after time. Top Row: Coach Glenn M. Curtis, William Hitch, John Doughty, Robert Melvin adds 2 more points against Valpo. Jones, Henry Pearcy, Leland Melvin, Capt., Royce Adams. Mgr. Star gazing? Frmzt Row: Charles Hall, Lawrence Cline, Russell Mason, John Bennett, Joe Short, Siegel Riddle. BASKET . . IUMP . . FOUL . . REFEREE STATE 74-GEORGE FIELD 27 Scrappin' Sycamores again run wild over an improved cage tive from George Field . . . Big Bob Jones, high jumping sophomore, makes new high-scoring record since Curtis has coached at Indiana State . . . pours in 24 points . . . Congratu- lations, Bob! STATE 57-VALPARAISO U. 40 It's Valparaiso next! . . . and Valparaiso it was . . . Blazing away at the nets in a fury unequalled on a local hard- wood in many years, the fast traveling Sycamores of Indiana State withered the towering cagers of Valparaiso University before a capacity house by the score of 57 to 40 . . . Valpo featured two men six feet ten inches and Shorty Maddox. six feet seven inches . . . State scoring honors divided . . . Jones-16, Doughty-12, Pearcy-12, Hitch-10, Melvin-7 . . . Remember that 10 to 0 lead in the first 90 seconds!! STATE 59-EASTERN ILLINOIS 48 Glenn Curtis' Tall Sycamores made it two in a row over their rival, Eastern Iillinois . . . score 59 to 48 . . . after being behind for first time all season, the Statesmen jumped to a 29 to 20 half-time lead . . . Jones and Hitch led the scoring with 14 and 13 points respectively. STATE 43-BALL STATE 24 State 43 . . . Ball State 24!! The team gave their arch- rival a lesson in the basket art . . . the Cardinals never had a chance as Coach Glenn Curtis' lads again amazed the fans with a superb demonstration of ball handling and backboard work . . . Melvin, vigorous forward, was red hot and pumped in 16 points . . . Jones followed with 11. QBut wait 'till State plays them at Ball Statel. 142 RUSSELL MASON Junior guard JOHN DOUGHTY Junior center JOE SHORT Junior forward ROBERT JONES Sophomore forward Second team-all state TIP-OFF . . DRIBBLE . . PASS . . DEFENSE . . F ORWARD . . SPECTATORS STATE 37-PERU NAVAL BASE 36 The return game with Peru Naval Base at Frankfort, Indiana, proved to be a terrific battle until the final gun on the over-time . . . State con- verted fast passing, fine work on rebounds into a hard-earned, 37 to 36, overtime victory . . . Jones, Melvin, Pearcy, and Hitch scored 8 points each . . . Doughty did a fine job defensively and rebounding . . . the bases's colored dance band gave a concert before the game, with the crowd ap- parently wanting them to play all night . . . solid jivell STATE 32-ST. IOSEPH 30 In a game that was rather slow until the closing minutes, State edged out a victory over the St. Joe Pumas, 32 to 30 . . . Hitch sparked State's final drive with 10 points. STATE 46-CENTRAL NORMAL 38 ELEVENTH STRAIGHT!! State made it eleven games without a defeat at Central Normal, win- ning 46 to 38 . . . although State led throughout the contest, Normal was a constant threat . . . John Doughty ripped the cords for 14 points. STATE 43-SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 46 Undefeated no longer . . . the fatal night was at Mt. Vernon. Illinois . . . Southern Illinois Normal U. gave State its nrst defeat, 46 to 43 . . . the Illinois team played a good class of ball, hitting set shots with deadly accuracy . . . State fought to the last ditch but were unable to overcome Carbondale's 3 point lead . . . Hitch and Jones paced State's scoring. HENRY PEARCY. WILLIAM HITCH, JUNIOR LELAND MELVIN, CAPTAIN Junior guard All-State guard Senior forward V 'f..25a?fl.1fC'-3.1131- 2-- .1 ' H ' f - -4'vT'Z -Ziff? f OUT OF BOUNDS . . KANSAS CITY . . FREE THROW . STATE 63-CENTRAL NORMAL 44 Bob Jones, Henry Pearcy, and Larry Cline lead State to second victory over Central Normal . . . Sycamore's scored 23 points in final ten minutes. STATE 49-VALPARAISO U. 61 Valparaiso's Skyscrappers got revenge on State for early season de- feat by stopping the Sycamores 61 to 49 . . . The game was bitterly fought all the way and was close until the final two minutes. Moose Maddox was not to be stopped as he knocked in 23 points for the victors . . . John Doughty and Larry Cline paced the Statesmen. STATE 34-BALL STATE 38 Ball State also proved a tough competitor for State on Ball State's floor. Ball State 38-Indiana State 34 .. . State's loss of regular Henry Pearcy and Sophomore Charles Hall to the Army Corps was felt greatly by the team. STATE 45-ST. IOSEPH 41 Indiana State ended another very successful season by winning its final schedule game from St. Joe, 45 to 41 . . . final schedule record is 13 wins-3 defeats. STATE 28-MARYVILLE, MISSOURI 37 National Intercollegiate Tournament, Kansas City, Missouri . . . Mary- ville was beaten in the final game of the tournament by 2 points scored in the last ten seconds. Big Bob lax one in against Mexicans. Pearcy slips thru Mexican defen e , Q 1- Dave Glascock, Coach: Eulice Halt, Captain: Russell Mason, Robert Jones, William Hitch, Jack Martin, Frank Bonomo, Edgar Hunt, Manager. 6114144 eaunltaq HILLS . . . FENCES . . . CREEKS . . MUD . . . STRONG HEARTS Indiana State's cross-country :runners ground their Way through a tough four mile course over the meadow and through the Woods , to a successful season of four victories against only one defeat . . . Curly Halt was the Old Dependable in every meet. Halt's only defeat all year came in the Little State meet at Indianapolis when he was nosed out by Butler University's ace, Joe Wagner. His strong will to train and to achieve has labelled him as the greatest distance runner in Indiana State history. Other mainstays on the team were Frank Bonomo, Russell Mason, Robert Jones, Jack Martin, and Bill Hitch. These men worked hard and gave Curly excellent support throughout State's most successful cross- country season. 145 Qs, 7 l Curly Halt Front Row: Joe Everly, Gene Cooper, Harry Taylor, Kenneth John Mitchem finishing 2 mile run. Martin, Ed Paloncey, Captain, John Bryant. Curly Halt. winning mile. Back Row: Dave Glascock coach, Gibert Coleman, John Mitchem, David Smith, Oscar Reeder, Arnold Conrad. John Doughty, Robert Hoke, Earl Thompson. DASH . . HURDLE . . VAULT . . SPIKES . . SORE IVIUSCLES . . VICTORY SMILE After starting with a defeat by Butler U.'s strong squad, the 1942 track squad, under the coaching of Dave Glascock, finished the season with a commendable record of four victories against two defeats. . . The State thinlies conquered Eastern Illinois, Indiana Central, Wabash, and DePauwg losses were to Butler and Ball State. The squad was built around such veterans as Captain Ed Paloncy, Gene Cooper, Curly Halt, and Wally Darius. In the final meet against DePauw, the victor of the contest was de- cided by the last event: the mile-relay. . . fortunately, our mile-relay was one of the outstanding features of the spring sport and they lived up to their reputation, winning when the pressure was on. At the close of the season, Curly Halt was elected captain of the 1943 team which is at present enjoying a successful season. 146 IAVELIN . . RAIN . . DISCUS . . IUMP . . 1942 TRACK RESULTS: PACE . . SPRINT State 43 .R,,.,A...A,,.... Butler 88 State 75 ,..,,,... Eastern Illinois 51 State 5 ....... Indiana Central 26 State 54 .ee..... Ball State 72 State 85 t....... Wabash 26 State 68 ,AA,, DePauw 63 CLINTON BROWN, competes with Gieeks 111 our weight man. taking the hurdles. Javelin thiow W A A CCUNCIL . . SORORITY AND CLASS BASKETBALL . . BOWLING The governing body of WAA is composed of the executive oflicers plus the chairmen of the various sports and clubs of the organization. Meeting once each month, the council lays out the year's activity program. A credit system has been set up by which any I.S.T.C. woman may earn a monogram and an I , or an honorary varsity award. Two awards for outstanding achievement, the Lammers and Bigwood awards, are sponsored by this group and are awarded at the annual Honor Banquet. Making up the council for 1942-43 were president Ann Stewart, vice-president Marian Lucas, secretary Doris Fuller, assistant secretary Sue Sellars. treasurer Audrey Grabnerg club chairmen: Jane Powell, Mary Jane Burt, Roberta Cottingham, Fae Witte, Mona Van Lieu, Margaret Hutchison, Ruth Cissna. Martha Hinkle, Paula Kopko, June Sebree, Jane Lewman, Evalyn Brokaw, Rachel Pike, Velma Thomas, Kay Dwyer, and Martha Cornickg freshman representative Betty Steffyg and publicity chairman Dorothy Lang. On Floor: Claire McDonald. Dorothy Lang. Seated: Ann Stewart, Roberta Cottingliam, Jane Powell, Fae VVitte, Jane Lewnian. Kathleen Dwyer, Martha Cornick, Marian Lucas, Margaret Hutchison. Sfmlcling: Rachel Pike. Betty Steify, June Sebree, Miss Anderson, Doris Fuller, Paula Kopko, Mona Van Lieu. x1': l lx exam DANCE The official dance organization, Orchesis, is composed of women of the College who have displayed special talents in the various fields of dance. Aside from its regular activities. the club also staged a dance panorama for a convocation program. CLASS BASKETBALL Good teamwork and steady playing brought the freshmen the class basketball championship. Comprising the team were Roseann Ingram, Terry Sufak, June Sebree, Betty Steffy, Mina Anderson, Gretchen Hill, Patricia Mulvihill, Maxine Ray, Jane McCampbell, Grace Ruth Robinson, Betty Ann Beal. 149 SORORITY BASKETBALL Winning every game by a wide margin gave the victory's crown in the annual in- ter-sorority basketball tourney to the Ep- silon Deltas. Membe1's of the team were Fae Witte, Betty Crawford, Jane McCampbell, Anne Walters, Mildred Spicer, coach Ann Stewart, Doris Hodde, Edna Mae Greve, Terry Sufak, and Ruth Ann Harrison. BOWLING Striking out to a successful start during the winter quarter led to the oifering of bowling club in the spring term also. Under the leadership of Jane Powell, this activity is proving to be one of the most popular parts of the entire program. Awards are given to the individuals maintaining the highest averages throughout each period. Mike Kampo, Intramural Manager, Glenn Curtis, Athletic Directory Arthur Strum, Head, Physical Education Department. Boxing: John Lazaar, Kenneth Myers, Paul Selge, Stanley Seinokaitis, Richard Yates, Bob Hoke, Mike Kampo. Intramural Football Winners - Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity. Rupert Robinson, Frank Turber, Ed Nyland, Richard Johns, Richard CoHee, Bill Hitch. Referees: Ben Freeman, Mike Kampo, Leo Mench, Bill Nutter, Bob Jones. COMPETITION .. PHYSICAL FITNESS . . HANDBALL . . FOOTBALL Even though the future was none to bright for intramural athletics due to the man power shortage Mike Kampo, with the aid of Mr. Glenn Curtis, athletic director and Mr. Arthur Strum, head of the physical educa- tion department began working out plans for an all around intramural athletic program. Before they were finished they had come forth with a schedule which surpassed all previous intramural programs. Plans for the complete year had been set up which included football, swimming, boxing, basketball, handball, ping pong, track and softball. Swimming: Mike Kampo, Ralph Green, Bill Hitch, Lawrence Pugno, Paul Selge, Alexander Kazakis, Leo Mench, John Cole, Tom Salb, Connie Crunk, Donald Dickinson. Swimming Champions: Lawrence Pugno, Connie Crunk, Donald Dickinson, Tom Salb BASKETBALL . . SWIMMING . . BOXING . Ping Pong and Handball: John Lazaar, Robert Hoke, Charles Chagares. Basketball winners: Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity: Clint Brown, Charles Snider, Paul Selge, William Bennie, Dick Martin, Robert Hoke, John Bennett, Gilbert Cole- man, Robert Richeson. . TRACK . . FELLOWSHIP A six man touch football league began immediately after the fall term had begun. The Delt fraternity, the Alpha Sig fraternity, and the Inde- pendent men of the campus were each represented. To add a little color to the league all the games were played under the lights at Parsons Field with Leo Mench officiating in all the contests. 151 El El EOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MIIUIIHIIIIEIH PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 140 North Sixth St., Terre Haute, Indiana El El 152 El ununnununnnnun anrnunnnnnunnunnnnnnnnnnnn I nnnnuununnnnnnunnnnunununnunnnuunnnnnn 5- Crowded quarters. Mail-Girls favorite indoor sport. Kappa Korner Krowd. Men, wherefore art thou? Arty artists. A scene no longer seen. Compliments of Terre Haute Heavy Hardware Company 545 to 549 North 13th Street Terre Haute, Indiana nnnnn nunnnnnnunnnnnnnnunuuunnnnnnnnnnnn The LaSalle Shop 28 North Sixth Street Coats - Suits - Dresses - Furs Knitted Wear - Negligees - Lingerie Hosiery - Bags - Hcmdkerchiefs Jeweled Clips - Perfume HDEVOTED TO QUALITY ALWAYS Edna Henry Chas. Van Houtin GRAD +V smrrirafrgsop ARTIST MATERIAL Large Selection DEVOE-SCHMINKE, GRUMBACHER PAINT SETS, BRUSHES, CRAYONS, ETC. Smith-Alsop Paint 8z Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS Art Dept. 11 S. 7th and 616 Wabash Ave. nm nnnunnunnmnnunmnmmmnnmnnnnnnnn El E1 GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES MOBILGAS 8: IVIOBILOIL 24 Hour Service CGWAN BROS. 81 CO. -S FLORISTS 1 1 M S A ggi E 21st and Spruce C-4451 C Teirffyiiif mf V ' -4- Xi - 0 I sr Q3 qu ! Tll-B-MY:' 1 C We Telegraph Flowers VIQUESNEY'S 643-645 Wabash Avenue Office Outfitters TERRE HAUTE 511-513 Wabash Avenue The Fountain Pen Store NATIONAL Branch BANK b f I BOOKS STATIONERY 1- Mem er o Fec eral DRAWING SUPPLIES 47 Deposit Corporation 604 Wabash Ave. 811-815 Ohio Si nmmnnnununnnumnmnunmInInmmn-mnn.mn.mnnan1mn1nununnunmnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnununmm numm:umumnuuumum Tell me why she wears his pin -Delta Lambda Sigma You Won'f Feel Sheepish in WOLF'S CLOTHING CARL WOLF, Inc. 631 Wabash Avenue The Wabash Valley's Great Store for Men and Boys nnunnu E' ...... ......................................................2....................... E1 154 E1 El IT IS QUE AMBITION T0 MAKE EOE THE SYCAMORE PHOTCDGEAPHS WOETHY QE THE GREAT SCI-ICDOL THEY EEPEESENT R We are proud of ifze School and we are proud of fire photographs in ihis yearbook. lVlARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP El EI 155 El ,.....,.m...,.,..,.,.,....,...H.,...f...1,....m..............,........U..H...,.....,...-.,......m....,..,.,UU,..1....-..H....H.H..r..H...U..,..,,..m.,..,...,....U...H...nu.......H.,....m,,.,..,....... EI Mrs. Knebel, union cateress. The master's touch. Tell us the guzz, Vi. Woe-be-pgone and ,egone photographer! Jean on a bender, Heavens! Going my Way? 1nnunnnunnununnmmnunmnnnnmnumnnn1nmu111n1n11111n11n1nnnunnmnnuunnn Hunter, Gillum 81 Streeter lnc. General Insurance 16 South 7th Street C-1400 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA nunsnnvunnnnumuununmuununmnnnnannnnnnnnnnnmu Meet Your Friends ai the Newly Remodeled OLYMPIAN MILK SHAKES AND SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY 425 Wabash B-2281 num unnnunnunnlulnnnnanununnunannnxnunnn1n1n1nnnnmmmmnnnum FORREST G. SHERER INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS 5-6 Chanticleer Bldg. Phone C-4313 Terre l-laute, Incl Compliments of TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK SIXTH AND OHIO El ..................................... ..............l............ E1 156 unnnnnnnnnn l nuns:uuuuunmnuuun1n1anvuunummnnnunnnnn:mn-nnnnnanannvuamuunnuuunnnnnununanmnnnnnmnmmn mnunmmn E Take me out to Cheyenne. Big Delt boress in the wee small hours. Mm. 12:30, let's eat. Why don't we do this more often? Spring in Indiana Parlez vous f1'ancaiQ'7 :ummmmnnmmnnnvm nannnxnanumnunmnnnunnunmxumunnlnnnnnmumunuunnnnnnmmmmmunu--u-nmmmm Complimenls of H16 TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE and STAR In HERIVI RASSELL Tailors and Haberdashers 15 South Seventh St. CROWN HATS AND CAPS Complimcnis Of MID-STATES PAPER COMPANY IJ ................... ...... E' f f swd' LIGHTING ON THE 1 f 5 HOME FRONT IS Z IMPORTANT, TOO! f 1 , 49 A I Tefrre Hauteis Most Interesting Store D Q 7: f 612 Wabash f, g if' DIAMONDS X 5 up WATCHES A' JEWELRY X f SILVERWARE f ' M 445 X A ,I L' 7' . CHINA ' X A f . 7 Q GIFTS 2 X X GLASSES We Lighting is def- initely a part of homemaking these days. For inl many homes, peope are using their eyes as much as one-third more. That means more need for good l' ht t d lg o guar against eyestrain. By washing lamp bulbs and reflector bowls, you can make lam-ps you have give you from 2502 to 30? more light! By proper planning in the ar- rangement of lamps and furniture, one lamp can, if neces- sary. provide good light for several people. By replac- ing dark shades or shades now turned yellow inside, you can also get more light to make read- ing. study or sew- ing easier. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA. Inc. nuInInIninInInInInnunInInIxumununumnnunnInnuInunnnnnnmnmnmnI nunnnnnnmnmnnuu 1nInnnmnmnnnnnnnnumnnnnuu There's something about a soldier that is fine-time-fine. Rhinie Queen Betty Joe's with Campus politicians. What's a circus without pink lemonade? Dobbin pulls Lady Luck for Homecoming. Girls and books and girls and lessons and girls. A little frosh Flora Dora on the green 158 uuuuunuuIumnnnn nlnnunuuun E1 ... E1 1 Pa s o Pla U f yi H The Klaus Coffee co. MCMILLAN : ATHLETIC GOODS Co. Roasiers of finesi cofees since l908 Terre Haute, Indiana A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The New ' ' ' ' 1 Merchants National J S Bank Q 644 Wabash g g FOR sevinmlmiwibash 5 Smari U p-fo-ine-M inufe Terre Haute, Ind. Emi Clothing and Furnishings uunnnnunnxnnnnnuninnnunnxmmnninunnmunnnunm1unnunminnmuunmumIininininininaninnmnnnunxminninmmuuuuamnmnmmnmunnnuim Pause and refresh yourself, Wally. Students and faculty clown at Prexy's Party. Practice House dwellers. Mike looks on proudly at his talented sister, Mary. El ... .... .... ......... .............. ................,.......... .................. ............l...... .......,. .... ..... ...... EI 159 INDIANA STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE This sfore is mainfained for ihe conuenzence of ihe sfudeni body. We are in a posiiion io furnish all books and supplies needed by ihe sfudenis. 160 nnunuununnuunannununnuuuunuumnnmnnnnunmmnmnnmnn E nmnnumununnunmnuumumInnnnnnnnnunnunun1nnnInannumnuummnmnum: E Good guidance for future teacher. Backstage on a big night. Who dealt that last hand '? Keep 'em rolling, fellows. Bon Voyage. Oh come on, let's go to class. Iinuinnmmmuinnunnumnnnnnununnmnmmmnnummnnnmnn MILLER 81 YEAGER Arcliiiecfs TERRE HAUTI-3, INDIANA For Good Hat and Shoe Rebuilders Call Crawford 1654 We Call for and Deliver Anywhere STAFFORD in:mnnn1unuun1aninrunnuinnummumnuumnn nn 'Things to wear for men who care HERB LEACH QUALITY SHOP 523 WABASH AVE. ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU nunnunnunnnnunmnnnununnnunuunnnuuxunnnnunnnunnunun Reiman Lime 81 Cement Co. Approved fohns-Manville lnsulaling Coniraclors 100 NO. 10M St. Phone C-4331 nmanunnnunnnnnunnunnmuu Who Should Go to College? The key to this question is an analysis of the successful college student as we know him. Ml-le is ambitious, Willing to work, and frequently ready to sacrifice to continue his education. In high school he demonstrated good qualities of character, and reasonable ability in his studies. ul-lis professors have discovered that he possesses intellectual curiosity. ul-le 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 oneis best efforts. Anyone fitting this general pattern can safely decide to go to collegef, PRESIDENT INDIA NA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at .7e1zJw Haute bffince 78 70 .9ndLana bptate Zeacfrem C30-Zfege 162 GRADUATES WHO ARE NOT PICTURED IN BOOK Bachelor of Arts in Education Regular Teachers License ArmenoH, Leone, Indianapolis Cartwright, Helen, Bicknell Guest, Ruth, Shelburn Pigg, Jaycee, Terre Haute Sullivan, Edmond, Terre Haute Terry, Pauline, Terre Haute Trybulski, Mary, Westminster VanLieu, Mona, Rosedale Bachelor of Science in Education Regular High School Tear-hers License Bowman, Grace, Hutsonville, Ill. Boyle, James, Terre Haute Brown, Charles, Terre Haute Brummett, Grace, Brazil Fiske, Harold, Riley James, Charlena, Gary Kramer, Paul, Linton McHargue, Glenn, Carbon Newlin, Marjorie, Terre Haute Sears, Robert, Terre Haute Uzzell, Leander, Terre Haute Winks, Goldie, Terre Haute Whallon, Ethel, Terre Haute Bachelor of Science in Education Special High School Teachers License Bennett, Marjorie, Carlisle Boyll, Dorothy, Terre Haute Collins, Madelyn, New Goshen Dixon, Emory, Linton Erne, Lola, Terre Haute Knesek, Harvey, Crown Point Lintz, Irma, Fort Branch Perigo, Winfred, Linton Rhea, Frank, Terre Haute Robinson, George, Liberty Rowe, Esther, Terre Haute Wesson, Helen, Terre Haute Academic Non Teaching Berkowitz, Phil, Terre Haute Briggs, John, Whiting Davis, James, Pa1'is, Ill. Detrich, Ralph, Terre Haute Ferry, Daniel, Brazil Hammerling, John, Terre Haute Harter, Martha, Terre Haute Hartman, Omar, Brazil Helt, Lang, Dana Lewis, Richard, Terre Haute Pirtle, Robert, Terre Haute Routledge, Marjorie, Terre Haute Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary Tcachers License Aikman, Jeannette, Washington Allen, Geneva, Greencastle Altman, Ruth, Reynolds Beauchamp, Lois, Terre Haute Bell, Zona, Brazil Berstein, Marian, East Chicago Benson, Carl, Cayuga Bradley, Louise, Indianapolis Gossage, Betty, West Terre Haute Harrington, Olive, Hobart Maddock, Lavon, Sandburn McClure, Billie, Cloverdale Metzger, Naomi, Perrysville Moss, Glenn, Hobart Obrien, Mary, Rosedale Peck, Florence, Williamsport Peterson, Harriett, Sullivan Pleasant, Ruth, Merom Pope, Grace, Linton VanDoff, Josephine, Terre Haute Reed, Mabel, Clinton Riddell, Helen, Brazil Robinson, Perthena, Brazil Rockhill, Muriel, Greencastle Tribble, Essie Mae, Brazil Wells, Katie, Jeffersonville Whitlock, Virginia, Terre Haute Woodruff, Florence, Terre Haute Bachelor of Arts in Education Regular High Schools Teachers License Summer-1943 Trybulski, Virginia, Westminster Noyes, Marguerite, Terre Haute Weaver, Janie, Kingman Brunker, Betty, Farmersburg Chillson, Ola, Clay City Halt, Eulice, Terre Haute Isaacs, Verna, Waveland Jones, Joe, Dennison Lucas, Marian, Bass McKinney, Ruth, Boswell Bachelor of Science in Education Special High School Teachers License Branson, Alice, Rosedale Brokaw, Evelyn, Rosedale Cane, Betsy, Attica McCorkle, Ruth, Terre Haute Tomlinson, Martha, Terre Haute Academic Non-Teaching Archer, Charles, Terre Haute 163 Burke, Robert, Terre Haute Kipple, Eugene, Terre Haute Mankin, Jack, Terre Haute Rosenbloom, Abraham, Terre Haute Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary Berry, Iris, Rensselaer Burris, Ruth, Waynetown Carlile, Helen, Boswell Chappelle, Rose, Tell City Coffman, Gwendolyn, Linden Collins, Grace, West Baden Springs Davis, Lucille, Paris, Ill. Davis, Mabel, Crawfordsville Dixon, Phyllis, Hobart Green, Madge, Richmond Hawtin, Blanche, Dugger Heaton, Bertha, Terre Haute Hill, Ina, Rockport Jones, Mary, Hobart Joyce, Alyce, Whiting Kerr, Blanche, Rosedale Koppe, Oral, Corydon Lewis, Bernice, Coverdale Lindley, Margaret, Kingman Martz, Ruth, Ossin McAtee, Gail, Rockport McClure, Evelyn, Oden McCormick, Myrtle, Washington McElheny, Helen, Peru Melton, Mu1'iel, Wadesville Meyerholtz, Ruby, Huntingburg Mimms, Elizabeth, Evansville Nay, Julia, Roachdale Newlin, Janet, Attica Overpeck, Lester, No. Terre Haute Phillips, Helen, Brazil Phillips, Jessie, Crown Point Phillips, Elizabeth, Dana Pope, Wayne, Linton Ratcliff, Belle, Kingman Reed, Lorena, Fort Branch Ringo, Lois, Brazil Rogers, Lillian, West Te1'1'e Haute Sampson, Ruth, Brazil Shafer, Dorothy, Whiting Scraper, Evelyn, Otwell Schanklin, Nellie, Jasonville Turpin, Olive, Owensburg Voss, Charlotte, Michigan City Weigle, Nancy, Millersburg Wilkes, Marguerite, Clay City Wilson, Elizabeth, Rockport Wilson, Margaret, Columbus Q l , ,. . Us FV ' wmwf .pw ,,, .9 - Z., ,QQ ., 05 - '-tiff Mickey, Queen Bobbie, and Sue . . . So nice to come home to. . . and this was a day when it didn't rain. Sigmund Rombere honored our Playhouse roll. The Epsilon Delts were prize pupils in Kaltenmeyers Kindergarten . A STUDENT INDEX -1 Abbot, Jane ., , ...............,, 131 Abbott, Shirley , .. .,... ,, ,, 8,45 109 Adams, Lueile .... .,,,..,, 5 1, 70, 131 Adams, Royce .. , .. ,,..........,,, 141 Adams, Thelma , ,i,.......... 52 Akers, Esther ,, , . .,,, ,,,, 2 5, 50, 52, 72, 73, 82 Akers, Jean ,,,,.., ,...,. 4 5, 96, 109, 133 Allshouse, Pearl .,....,,, ,i,,.,....,, A ,113 Anderson, Mina 86, 149 Anderson. Myrtle ......,.,,,,,,,........,, 52 Anderson, Norbert ..,., ,103 Anderson, Robert ,,..,. 45, 68 10.1 Anderson, Ruth, Fr ....,., , ..,.... 45 71 Andree, Marian ,,..,,.. . ,, 83, 125 Apfelstadt, Gilbert ,.,.,., ,,.,,,,....... 4 5 Applegate, Ruth ..,,,,,. .... .,..,, . , .86 Armanoi'f, Leone , . .......,,, 83 Austin, Wilma ...., ..,.,,,,4 4 5, 71, 109 AX, Audrey ......,. ,,....,., , ,, 86 Ax, lllarjorie , , ,,.,, V237 Azbell, Lucille ., ,. ,,.,, 128 B Bailey, Jean ,.,,, ...,.. 8 2, 84, 91 105 Bailey. Nellie .,.,, , ,....... ,.,,..... 2 6. 125 Barr, Lyle ,.....,.,. .... .,,,., ,........., 1 7 Barrett, Elmina . ,..........,,..,,,,.,..,,,, 16 Bastain, Mary Lee .... , .,.,...... 109 Bastain, Barbara , ,,,, , .,,, 36, 105 Baumhafer, Jane ,, ..,. ,,,,..,,....,,,, 1 05 Beal, Bettie ....,,,, , i,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 09, 149 Beauchamp, Thomas ,,.,,,,, 45, 85, 103 Beeson, Laverne ,..,...,,.,,,, 45, 65, 69, 77, 81, 105 Bellamy, Mary Helen .....,........,,.r 52, 76, 82, 113 Bennett, John ,,,,, 45, 103, 151, 151 Bennett, Margaret .,.,..,.,,........ 45, 81 Bennett, Verelyn ,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,., 84 Bennie, William , ....., 8, 22, 23, 52, 64, 68, 75, 82, 84, 96, 103, 151 Benson, Mary ,,,,......,,....,,,,,.r,.,., 131 Bentley, Emerson ,.,..,.... ,.,...,..r,... 4 5 Berg, Barbara ..,.,,,, H117, 133 Berg, VViln1a ,,,...,. ,..,,....,,,, 1 09 Berger, Catherine ..,...,, ,...r,...,, 4 5 Berning, Marguerite ,....,. ....,,, 1 13 Bicanic, Mike ,, ......... ...,.....,,,. 1 39 Bilby, Dorothy ,. ..,.., , ,... 45, 86 Bilby. Eleanor ,,,.,., ,..,,,,......,. 5 2 Bland, Eloise ,,,... ..,.,..,..,, 8 2, 97, 131 Blocksom, Dean ,.., 19, 27, 79, 121 Boaz, Mary .,,.....,., ...,...,,.....,,.,...... 7 8 Boling, Harriet ...... ....,, - 15, 84, 125 Bonomo, Frank , ,, .,., ,, , 139, 145 Bowles, Charlotte .,,.....r... 45, 72, 125 164 Bowles, Har1'iett ,,,,.. ,,,.....,.,,, 7 2 Bowman, Leota ...., ,, ,,,. 52, 131 Boyle, Helen ,..., ,, ...,... 72, 121 Boyll, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Bozworth, Clara ....,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 05, 133 Bronson, Alice ..,,.r,.., .r....,.. 5 2, 86 Brattain, Kathryn .,,,,., ,.,,,,,..,, 1 17 Brill, Joanne ..,.,,,,.,..,.r,,,,,,,,,,,.r 74, 117 Brinson, Fausttanna ,.,,...,..r......... 86 Broadhurst, Margaret ...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 79 Broadhurst, Mary ..,..r..,,,,,r.r,r,r 52, 80 Brocker, Betty ........,i,,...,,, 79, 83, 86 Brooks, Eleanoi '.,,, 1, 45, 70, 92, 125 Brooks, Rex ....,,,,, ,,....,.... ,,,..r...rrr. 4 5 Brosman. Joann... 45, 82, 96, 97 11.1 Brown, Carl .r,.,, ...,..,,r,,, ,,..r,rr,.i., 1 0 3 Brown, Clinton ,,,,,....... 139, 147 151 Brown, James ...,.,,., ...,,,.,,,,..,,.,.,,,, 4 5 Brown, Opgarita 1, ...,..i..,r,..,,,,, 52 125 Brown, Robert ....,,,,,.,......,,,,,,....... 139 Brown, William fSo.J ,,,,,,,,,, 103, 139 Brunker, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ............ 45 B1'unton, Patricia ,r,.... ....,.,....,.. 1 17 Brust, Jessie ,,,,.,,.,, , ,,,,,, 52, 128 Bryant. John ....................,.,......r,r..,, 85 Bullard, Julia ....,., ,.,.....,,,,,.,........ 5 2 Burke, Roseanna,,70, 76, 78, 90 117 Burks, Betty ..........,.,.,,.... 22, 36 117 Burns, Evelyn .... , ,..,.,...,,..,,..,,.,,.., 83 Burnside, Imogene ....,, ....... 7 2, 128 Burt, Mary Jane ,,,.,,,.,.......,.., 45, 131 Burton, Libbyann .....,,. 9, 76, 77, 125 Busing, Jeanette .... , .,,................,. 113 C Callahan, Billie ...,.,,,, ,...... 1 21 Campbell, Charles .,.,..,.,,...,.,l,,....... 52 Campbell, Shirley .......,....,..... 22, 105 Cane, Betsy ..,...,...,., ..,.., 2 7, 45, 105 Carlson, Carol ,..,,... ,..,...,.. 8 3, 125 Carnes, Virginia .....,...........,..,,.... 117 Carr, Robert ..,.....,..,..,,.,,.,, 44, 45, 68 Carter, Susanne ..., 9, 27, 65. 121, 133 Cartwright, Helen ...,....,,,. 52, 73, 83 Cazee, Jean ,... 52, 71, 76, 80, 82, 125 Chagares, George ....,.........,...,..,.. 151 Chalos, Catherine ,,.............,.. 86, 121 Chestnut, Marguerite ..,,,... 36, 82, 97 Chestnut, Mildred .,........,,......,. 82, 97 Cissna, Ruth .......,,. 44, 45, 75, 76, 82 Cline, Inalie ...,.....,,,..........,.,..,..,..... 83 Cline, Laurence ,..,.................,.,.,,. 141 Cochran, Charles ....,.,4,...,.....,. 45, 90 Cochran, Marjorie Walsh ...,.,.,r., 84, 90, 105 Coffey, Richard ,,.,,.,,.,..,.,.....,,..,,.. 100 Cohen, Ervin ..,r,4rr,.,,,..rr.....,........, 139 Coleman, Gilbert .............. 52, 85, 103, 138, 139, 151 Collings, Marjorie r,.,,rr.rr4r..,r.r.,,,,... 86 Conrad, Arnold .,........,. 52, 76, 82, 84 Conrath, Cecilia ..........,,.. 53, 76, 105 Cook, Frank ,.,..... 1, 9, 45. 68, 96, 100 Coon, William ,,,,,,.,.,.,.........,,,........ 83 Cornick, Martha,.53, 79, 82, 131, 148 Correll, Mary ..,,...........r,r......,.,r4,.. 128 Coryell, Marjorie ...........,.,....., 53, 125 Cottingham, Roberta .... 79, 121, 148 Cottrell, Edward ....,.,.,,..........r..... 100 Coughlin. Dolores ..,,......,.,..,.,,...,. 113 Crawford, Betty ...,..,..... 45, 113, 149 Criss, Lee .........,.......,,. 1, 50, 53, 100 Criss, Ruth .......,,, Cromwell, Anne ,..... 105 Cromwell, Jean ......,.,..,.. 52, 70, Crundwell, Alice ........,..... 53, 69, 121 Crundwell, Marcena ..........,......... 121 Crunk, Charles .,......,..,,,...... 100, 151 Crutchfield, Shirley ,.,..........,,, 53, 73 Cunningham, Phyllis .,,.,,.,..4, 53, 109 Currey, Lucille .,...,,.,,,, ....,..,,.,. 7 1 D Danhauer, Anna Louise ........ 96, 125 Daniel, Mary ,....,............,,...,.,,.4,.. 131 Danner, Madelyn .....,,,,,,. 45, 78 109 Darius, Wallace ........,.... Daugherty, Helen ,.....,...,..,.... 86, ....,.,..74, 85 126 82, 113 Davis, Alice .....,,....,........ 46, Davis, Teddy ...,..... Davison, Martha ..,,.,..., 109 Day, Martha ..,........ Deagan, Ernest ..... .......,.53, Defel, Mary ....,...,..,.. DeLoughery, John DeWesse, Imogene Dickerson, Jane ......... Dickerson, Don .,... Diehl, Robert ..,... Dinkel, Mary ....... Dodson, Billy ...,..... , 105 ......,100, 147 ......,,.,121 .......151 ,.....46, 109 Dorsey, Winifred ,......,. Doughty, John ..,,.....,,..... Drain, Gerald .... 113 86 805076141 ,142 s 7 STUDENT INDEX D1'ake, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Dwyer, Kathleen .....,......,.,,.... 46, 79, 80, 131, 148 E Eaton, Claude ..,....,.,.......,.,,..,,,,,,.,, 91 Echols, Ma1'y ...,......,,,,,,.,,..,,. 27, 113 Eckerman, Lewis ....,,..,, 76, 100, Elliott, Katherine .,,,,,,,.,.. 53, 72, Elliott, Patricia ,,,.,.,. 130 ' 128 Ellsworth, Willard ......,..,..,.,.,,,,,, 103 117 Engstrom, Margo ,,.... ,,,,,,...46, Erne, Lola ....,,,,.,,,... ,..,.,., 7 9, 128 Esche, Mary .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 Evans, Elise ,,,1,,,.,,,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Evans, Josephine ............., 53, 72, 74 Everly, Joseph ..,....... 46, 85, 92, 146 F Frangman, Kathryn ,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,, 8 6 Farris, Dorothy ,,.,....,,..,. ,...,,,,,,,,,., 5 3 Faulkner, Mary Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Faust, C. W ..,,,....,. 53, 68, 82, 83, 96 Fe1neye1', F1'ank ,,,1,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Ferguson, Ruth ............,..,....., 86, 128 Fick, Alma ...,...,,....., ..,.,,,,.... 1 21 Ferraro. Thomas ...,. Fer1'y, Daniel .....,. Files, Audrian ....,. .....1,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 4 Fisher, Barbara ,.......,, 53, 69, 70, 109 Fisher, Lois .,,,,.,......,,,,.,.,..,.,........ 109 Fischer, Rosemary ..., 53, 72, 76, 131 Fisher, Thomas ,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 6, 84 Fitch, Rosemary ....,.,....,..,......,,,.. 126 Flaherty, Margaret .,...,,... 72, 76, 105 Fleenor, Mary ...,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Forkner, Ida Ruth Foster, Charles ,...,., Fowler, Jean .,.,,.,. ---- v 77 73 53 se, 121 Fowler, Louise ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 6, 121 Fowler, Margie .....,. ,,.....,,,,, 5 8, 105 Fox, Mary Ellen .,....,....,........,,,... 105 Fox, Patricia ,,,,,,.,.1,,,,,,,,,, 76, 86, 105 Fox, Virginia .....,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 53, 83 France, Betty Jane ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 125 Frankowiak, Frank ,,,,....,....,.,,...., 139 Frasch, Ethel ,,,.,.,.,,..........,.,,.,,..,,.,, 46 Fraza, John ..,.,,,,......,,,,.... 20, 46, 100 Freeman, Ben ,,,,,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 150 Front, Elinor ......,. 77, 82, 84, 97, 125 Fuller, Doris ,.,,.....,..,...,,., 46, 79, 148 Fuller, Helen ,,,,,.,.,.1,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Funkhauser, Evelyn .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 125 Fuson, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 G Gahimer, Lora ,,,....,...,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Gallagher, Patricia .,,,,... 76, 86, 121 Gasaway, Jane ......,..,.,......,,., 46, 128 Gaus, Charles .,....,..........,.. 46, 65, 73, 78, 90, 134 Gerdink. Herbert ...,........ 20, 76, 100 Geurin, Lavona .... 54, 71, 73, 76, 86 Gibson, Pearl ....,,A,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Giffel, William ..,.. Glitz, Norma ....,.. Goble, Wilma ...,.,...,. Godfrey, Robert Goodman, Mollie Gordon, Kathryn ....,.......121 .. .,,,, 54, 86 46 Gordon, Martha .,., 27, 82, 84, 86, 121 Grabner, Audrey 73 Graham, John ,, ,.....,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Graham, Marion ,.....,..,,..,., 7, 46, 98, 100, 138, 139 165 Gray, Caroline ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 105 Green, Audrey ..,,,. 34, 82, 86, 97, 121 Green, Madge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 73 Green, Natalie ,..,.,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Green, Ralph ....,..,,,,,,,.... 80, 100, 151 Green, Wally .,,. 10, 24, 54, 100, 132 Greenlee, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 81, 105 Greer, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Gregory, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Greve, Edna .....,..,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,.., 113, 149 Grim, Evelyn Margaret ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 79 Grimes, Firman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Grosman. Edith ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6, 125 Grube, Clara ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Gunnison, Jane ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. 4 5 Guyer, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 1 39 H Halberstadt, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Hall, Betty Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 50, 54, 70, 97, 82, 181 Hall, Charles ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 00, 141 Hall, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 100 Hall, Margaret .,.,.,,,,... 46, 76, 82, 84 Hall, Virginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Halt, Eulice .,.,..,. ,,,,,,,, 8 5, 145, 146 Hamilton, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 109 Hanna, Marie ,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Harbaugh, Hallie..54, 73, 76, 82, 113 Harding, Milton .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 85 Harman, Marjean .... 82. 96, 97, 121 Har1', Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Harrington, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Harrington, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 73, 76, 82, 109 Harrison, Ruth Ann ,,...... 9, 113, 149 Hartman, Lois ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Haste, Virginia ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Hauk, Lucretia .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 78 Hayden, Betty ,,,.,,. ..,...,.., 4 6, 131 Hayes, Gladys .,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 5 4, 86 Hayes, Maryann .,,.,,,,...,.... 25, 54, 69, 70, 74, 113 Hendricks, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Herron, Gertrude ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 105 Hershberger, Darl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103 Hesse, Nadine ,....,..,,,, 54, 69, 78, 117 Heuston, Lucille ...,...,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 86 Hickman, Alberta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 109 Hicks, Harriet .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 73, 126 Hilburn, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 86 Hilburn, Rosemary ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Hill, Gretchen ,......,.. 79, 86, 128, 149 Hinkle, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Hirt. Alice .....,,...........,...., 76, 86, 105 Hitch. William .,.,..,,,. 47, 66, es, 100, 141, 142, 145, 151 Hmura, Bernice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, 72, 109 Hocker, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Hocker, Lorena ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Hodde, Doris .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 113, 133, 149 Hoffman, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 117 Hoke, Charles ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8, 47, 68 Hoke, Robert ......,.,,,,,,,, 50, 54, 61, 85, 147, 150, 151 Holmes, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 117 Holmes, Verna ....,., ,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 71, 86 Hudson, Carolyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09 Huey, Esther Jane ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Hunt, Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, 128 Hunt, Bernard ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 Hunt, Edgar ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 55, 145 Hutchison, Margaret..55, 71, 79, 148 I Ingram, Daede .... 55, 69, 77, 84 1 105 Ingram, Roseanne ,....... 79, 128, 149 Isaac, Jean..7, 55, 63, 69, 77, 84, 105 117 109 Isenogle, Betty ........,...,,,...,,,, 82, Isom, Lois ..........,....,..............V.A..... I Jacks, Ardis ,,....,..... ........ 8 6 Jacobs, Barbara .A..... ...,..,...... 1 22 James, Catherine ....,.. A..... 4 7, 131 James, Shirley .,,,.,,. ...,,.. 3 7, 126 Jean, Margaret ,..... ............,.. 8 4 Jean, Martha ......, ............... 7 8. 84 Jeffers, Marie ,..... ......,,...,.,........., 5 5 Johns, Richard ..,.,,...... 6, 27, 100, 150 Johnson, Olivene ,.............,,.......... 109 Johnson, Robert .,..r...,r...... 28, 55, 92 Joice, Juanita ,,,,,,.,.........,..,... 55, 128 Jones, Barbara .....,...,.............. 82, 84 Jones, Robert ....,.., 141, 142, 145, 150 Jones, Violet ...,...........A....,.,......-.... --47 Joyce, Alyce ......,,...... 10, 47, 72, 113 STUDENT Lup, Eleanor ....,........................,.. 114 Lutz, Gerda ...,,,.,., Lyda, Thelma ...,,...... M Markell, Ruth ....,.,, Maehling, Robert ., INDEX ,......27, 78 Mankin, Jack ................ 27, 44, 47, 68 Manship, Leonard .......,.................. 47 Martin, Doris .......... . ............,,..,... 47 Martin, John ......,..........,...,,........... 145 Martin, Millicent ..,....,,......... 84, 105 Martin, Richard ...,,,,....,.. 55, 85, 138, 139, 151 Mason, Russell .......,.,.......,,,,.., 47, 85, 141, 142, 145 Maste1's, Mary .,,,.. ....,.,. 5 5, 78, 118 McBride, Jack ...,......,.....,.,.......,.,. ..83 149 McCampbell, Jane , McCandless, Marjorie ........l. 55, Ohm, Margaret ....,. ......, 7 6, 83, 106 Okes, Betty Lou ....,rr.,...........,,,,,,,, 118 Okes, Imogene .,,.....,....,,. 48, 70, 118 Oliver, Barbara ,..l, O'Rear, Doris ........ Osburn, Marjorie .,.., Osterhage, Audrey Owen, Gordon ,..,..,.,,,,........ .........56, 112 ........48, 71 ...W127 74 80 90 Owens, Charles ......,,,..,........,. 84, V103 56 128 Owens, June , .........,........, , P Page, Leola ......,.. Paitson, Gene ...,. Pajor, John ...,,l,,,,,,. Parks, Raymond ..,,......,.., 36, 96, 1 72, .........56, ..........,.48, 92 128 103 100 103 Parsons, Dorothy ...,.,.. 19, 48, 76, 77, 82, 84, 96, 106 Pate, Joyce .,....,..............,.,........,,.. 127 Patterson, Elizabeth ...,..,...,,,, 48, 110 Pearcy, George .....,.......,,......,,,,... K Kanipo, Mike .,,, 55, 68, 85, 150, 151 Karschefsky, Wilma Kautz, Anita .,,..................,,..,,....,.... 6 Kays, James ....,.,.,...... .....,.............. 9 Kazakis, Alexander .,...l,,..........,. 151 Keith, Carolyn .,................ 47, 77, 82, 84. 97, 105 Keller, Lora .................................. 128 Kellogg, Demuth ,,,.............,.......,,.. 47 King, Mary Gertrude ...,..l.,,,....... 117 Kinkaid, Patricia ..,.........,....,.. 91, 105 Kirk, David ......,..,..,,...,.. 26, 47, 100 Kline, Walter ..,,.i.. 47, 73, 78, 83, 90 Klueh, Genevieve ..,,.,.................,.. 80 Knezevich, George ............,,,. 85, 139 Kniptash, Betty ................,,,,.,........ 81 Koch, Rosemary .....,,...,..,,............. 83 Kohl, John ,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 100, 139, 151 Kondor, Beatrice ,...,............,.......... 76 Kopko, Paula ...........,,....... 19, 79. 148 Kortykowski, Dorothy ,..,., 2, 55, 113 Krackenberger, Geneva .......,........ 78 Kranich, Arthur ...............,.....,,..... 139 Kreager, Betty Lou ..,...,...........,... 109 Kreager, Robert ,,,,.,.. 55, 62, 68, 73 Krider, Mary ..,..,,.............., ,......... 1 17 Krise, Luetta ........,.,,..l................. 117 Kundrat, Catherine .,.... .,.... 1 13 L 110 McCarty, Donald ,,,.....,.,.,..,.... 37, 100 McConchie, Rita .............. 55, 82, 122 McCrissaken, James ...................... 76 139 McCullough, John .,,....,......,....,.... McDonald, Claire .,,....... 55, 110, McGill, Julian .,.,,..,..,..... 32, 132, McGovern, Alexandria ..........,. 83, 86 110 148 139 McGrew, Ruth .....,.................. 83, McGuire, Rosemary .... 17, 47, 81, 117 105 McIntyre, Kathleen .... 47, 76, 82, McKaig, Marian ..,............. 48, 69, 70, 74, 75, 86, 114 McKinney, Maxine ..,..,..,............... 48 McKinnon, Opal ,.,.,,,,.,...,.,.,,...,.,. 114 McLaughlin, Dorothy ..,.., 2 .........,. 126 Melvin, Leland ........,....,., 55, 68, Mench, Leo .....,... ,,..,... 1 39, 150, Metcalf, Amy ,.,.... Meurer, Henry ,...,, Meyer, Kenneth ..,..., 85, 100, 141. 143 151 117 ,,.,,...150 Meyer, Wilbur ,,..,,,,. ........ 1 39 Miesel, John .,,.,...,,,....,....,.,..... 55, 85 Miley, Bettye Jane ..................,.., 114 Milholland, Betty ..,....,.......i,.,.,,,. 127 Milholland, Doris.,56, 65, 69, 70, 126 Miller, Helen .,......,,.........,...... 22, 106 Miller, Mary Margaret .....,...,,,,.,. 131 Miller, Jean ....r...,.,,.....,..... ,,,,....., 4 8 Minx, Don .,..,.,..,,,......,.,. .,,i.... 6 , 92 Mitchem, John .....,........,....,.... 85, 146 Monninger, Margaret ........,...,,,,.. 122 Montgomery. Dorothy Nelle.,56, 86 ' 131 Moore, Rosalie ,.....,..,...... 56, 86, LaBier, George ......,....... 9, 47, 77, 78 Laney, Barbara ....,.,,..., 55, 73, 76, 78 Lang, Dorothy ,.,,,,,............,..,. 79, 148 Larew, Wanda ,......,..,.....,..,..,...,... 131 Larrance, Elizabeth .,.....,..,,,,,, 27, 72, 105 82 97. , Laughlin, Lorene .........,,.,..,.. 86, 131 Lawson. Wenonah ,..,........,.,.,,,.,.., 86 Laybold, Ralph ,,.i..............,.,,........ 55 Lazar, John ..,... 47, 85, 103, 150, 151 Leavett, Jay ,....,,..,..,...,..,..,,,..,,..... 139 Leshk, George ...,,......................... 139 Lewis, Mary Frances ,,.,.............. 122 Lewman, Jane ,......... 47, 82, 131, 148 Liechty, Richard .A....,.,....,,........... 100 Liston, Doris ,.,,,.,, 47, 69, 73, 78, 90 Loomis, Elaine ...,,.......,.,,,,,...,......, 86 Loucks, Jean .,,,..,....,.,.,...,,,.,....,..... 131 Lowdermilk, Lavina .............. 86, 110 Lucas, Marian ,,,,.... 27, 47, 69, 70, 73, 78, 79, 84, 90, 128, 148 Morgan, Moriah .,........,,.,.......,.... 117 Morris, Lorraine .........,.... 48, 83, 114 Muller, Phill .....,,..i,...,,,,.,i,.,............ 84 Mullinix, Jimmie Jo ..,,.....,,.,,,.,.,. 105 Mulvihill, Patricia ...,.. 76, 79, 86, 149 Murphy, Ted ....,,.,,........,,..,i,............ 7 Myers, Esther ...,,,..,..................... 128 N Neiman, Lionel ,,.,..,........... 16, 56, 73 64 118 Newgent, Mary ,,,,,.,, Nichols, Vivian ..,.,r,, c,,,,..,4s, , 72 Nickless Mar Nelle ,....,.. 82,84, 72 - - Y Noelle, Marie ...,...,..., Nolan, Doris .,,......r .....,..56, , Nolen, Lynette .......,.,,....... 48, , Nutter, William ...,,, Nyland, Edward .,,,.,,. O Ogle, Mary ,.,... . 166 114 122 131 84 126 34, 150 ....100, 139, 150 ......,48, 72 Pearcy, Henry ,,,,.,.,... Penman, Geraldine Perkins, Francis .... ..56 ,.,..,.,141, 143 91 84 110 Perl, Bonnie ,.....,...,.,... 16 , P61'1'y, Maxine ...,.. 34, 56,, 77,, 84, Peterson, Shirley ..i......,..,.,,. ,84, Petty, Betty ................,.,...,.,,........ Peyton, Martha ,.... 126 106 H86 Phelps, Jeanetta ..,,,,,,..,.....,.,,,....,,. 72 Phillips, Rebecca .,.,,,....., 56, 71, 128 Pierce, Rose .....,......,... 22, 60, 74, 106 Pike, Rachel .....,..,.,, 48, 79, 118, 148 Pilsitz, Rosemarie .............,,..... 6, 76 Pitman, Joy ................ 56, 71, 86, 128 Pitman, Norma ....,..,,....,.,,...,,i..... 128 Plan, Mary ..,....... ....................... Powell, Jane ,...,... ,........ 7 9, 83, Price, Jane ............,...,..,.....,....,,..., Price, Kitty .,.,..........,..,.,.. 82, 86, Pugh, Charles ..,......,.,.... 20, 100, Pugno, Lawrence .,,,,,,,..,. 56, 85, Purcell, Carmen ,,,,... Purcell, Leona .,...... .......86, 126 148 105 122 Prior, Roberta..9, 24, 48, 77, 96, 106 139 151 110 131 139 Putyra, Chester ....,,,, Q Query, Arthur ,...,.,... R Rambis, Albert ....... 139 Ramey, Wanda ,...,., ,.......,. 8 , 40, 82, 122 92, 97, Ramsey, Gene ...... ,,...,,i,...,.....,.,,.i. 4 0 Rassel, Helen .,,.........., 56, 74, 76, 106 Rassel, Marjorie .,,,......,......... 86, 106 Ray, Maxine ...,.....,.. 66. 79, 118, 149 Reak, Jeanne ....,,., 56, 76, 82, 84, 106 Rector, Helen ,.....,...,,,,................,.., 17 Reder, Mary Catherine .... 76, 83, 106 Reeder, Oscar .......i........,,....., 137, 139 Reeves, Bessie .... 48, 81, 82, 97, 128 Reintjes, Mary Margaret .....,.. 48, 76, 82, 83, 106 Reitzel, Harriet .....,.......,.........,..., 122 Rendaci, Mary ..,...., 48, 71, 73, 76, 83 Reyburn, Phyllis .,i,.......rr.r, 48, 82, 84, 96, 97, 106 Reynerson, Norma ...,.... 48, 72, 110 Reynolds, Robert ,...,..,.,...,..,....,.,.... 48 Rhode, Olive .........,.....,...,..,.,........,., 56 Richardson, Abbie Lou ,......,..,.,,.. 106 Richardson, Vlrgle ..,,.................... 86 Richeson, Robert ...,.,.,., 137, 139, 151 Richie, Alberta .,,,,. Riddle, Carl ..........., ......,.,...... 1 41 Riggle, Mary Jo .....,,. ......... 8 4, 110 Rinehart, Barbara ..... .......,.,,, 1 18 Robertson, June ..... ....i.. 7 8, 83 Robertson, Sarah ...., .....,,,.... 1 26 Robinson, Grace .,... ....,.... 7 1, Robinson, Rupert Rodenbeck, Julia .,....., 149 ,.......,48, 126 STUDENT INDEX Smart, Louise ....,...,,,,.,,,,...i.,.Y....... 118 Smith, Berniece ,.................,r.r 56, 71 Smith, Betty .......,.iee..,i,,,, 82, se, 122 Smith, Elizabeth .......,.,......,,,, 27, 118 Smith, Genevieve ...,... ...,...... 5 7, 71 Smith, Maxine , ........ ..i,.i,, 5 7, 126 Smith, Rosemary ...,... ....... 5 7, 80 Snell, Ernestine .i... ,,..,,,, 49, 131 Snider, Charles ....,...,, ...,,.....,.r., 1 51 Soules, Marianne ....,.....,..,,,,,.,,.,,,, 122 Sparks, Eleanor .,,,.............,..,,,.,,,. 131 Spear, Alice ........,.,,...,i,,... 22, 40, 118 Spicer, Mildred .,,,.......,r. 82, 114, 149 Spoor, Genevieve Stanger, Barbara Stanger, Marilyn 126 128 Roedel, John .,...,...,......................,... 34 Roeschlein, Loretta .i...,,,........,,.... 86 Rogers, Margaret ..... ,..,.,, 8 3, 84, 110 Rohm, Fairie .......... ...........,.......,. 5 6 Rolfe, Don ..,,......, ,.....,........ 1 39 Roman, Evelyn ....... ..,,... 5 6, 71 Royer, Mary ........ ......, 4 9, 72 Rudd, Robert ........... ...,.i,,. 8 0, 100 Rukes, Dorothy .......... ....... 4 9, 72 Russell, Rosemary Rutledge, Marjorie ....,ir Rybowiak, Carolyn ,..,... S Salb, Thomas..9, 77, . .,,,,. 83 .......71 so, 92, 100, 151 Schaefer, Dorothy .................. 49, 72 Schaefer, Ethelyn ...,........,........,., 128 Schafer, George ...,.. ....,.,,...,..,...,.. 8 0 Schenk, Betty .....,,..,...... 6, 27, 84, 90 Schneider, Norbert ........ 49, 65, 68, 74, 75, 76, 100 Schrepferman, Ruthanne .,,..... 8, 126 Schwab, Martha ..............,..... 56, 128 Scott, Mary ...............,..,.,,..,,,,,..... 118 Scott, Robert ........,,..,.,.,.........,..... 147 Sebree, June .,.................. 79, 148, 149 Secondino, Rosemary ..,.....,,....,... 122 Sedgwick, Elsie ..........,,., 97, 82, 122 Sedgwick, Lloyd .,..,..,,.,,..,. 49, 68, 82, 84, 97 103 Selge, Paul ..,. 19, 27, 56, 64, 75, 85, - 103, 137, 139, 150, 151 Sellars, Sue ............ 1, 44, 49, 69, 133 Sellar, Mary ..,..........,.. 49, 69, 81, 106 Samokaitis, Stanley ,...,1,. 85, 139, 150 Sermersheim, Sam ....,,,............... 100 Selville, Charles ......., ......,..,......, 4 9 Shake, Sara ......,..,.. ..,,..,,,.,,,, 8 6 Shannon, John ...,. ....,.,........ 1 03 Shannon, Jane ......... ......... 5 6, 106 Sheldon, Virginia ......,,......,........, 118 Shipp, Cloene ,,.,.........,....,..........,., 114 Short, Joe .....,,, 27, 85, 139, 141, 142 Silver, Charles ..1..,......,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Sims, Kathleen ..,,....,..,.1....,......,.. 128 Skelton, Jean ,..,...........,.......... 80 , 118 Slaughter, Bernice ....,,., ,.,,,., 5 6, 72 Stanger, Martha ,.... ....,,,, 5 7, Stanton, Barbara . ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,rrr,,, 4 9 Stark, Helen ......r.,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 18, 131 Steffv, Betty ....,............, 79, 148, 149 Stephens, Charlotte ....,.,............. 122 Stewart, Ann ............ 57, 79, 148, 149 Stigler, Roxie ,,.,r..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,rr,r,.,,,, 126 Stombough, Betty ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,rrrr 128 Stutz, Juanita ...,,....,,. 49, 69, 74, 131 Sufak, Teresa ..., 76, 79, 82, 114, 149 Sullivan, Edmond ..........,..,.......,.,.. 83 Sumner, Harriet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 83 Sunderland, Ruth .,.r,, ..,r,,,, 4 9, 118 Svarczko f Frank p , 139 Swartz, Marian ,.,....... ....r,.,,,,, 1 28 57 126 Syester, Hanna ,,,,,., T 1 Tatlock, James .,.,...,,.............,..r,.., 49 Taylor, Wayne ,,,,r,,,,,,, 22, 57 68, 103 Terhorst, Mary ..,.,,,..,..,,..,,,,,, 16, 106 Thomas, Annamae ..r...,,,,..,rr, 81, 106 Thomas, Velma ,,,.....,. ,..r.r., 5 7, 128 Thornburg. Virgil ..,,..,.......,,,.,rri.. 100 Thorpe, Virginia .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 49, 118 Tilton, Miriam .r.,......,,..,,,, 49, 70, 131 Tilton, William ....,.,.r.rr.....,,,.,,,,,,, 100 Tingley, Barbara ...,.. 10, 57, 86, 122 Tolbert, Margaret ...,,,,,,.,.........,.,... 57 Trybulski, Mary ,,,.,,,1,,,r..,,,,..,,,,,,,, 83 Trybulski, Virginia .r.1,,,.rr,,....,.,,,,., 83 Tucker, Martha ......,..,....,...,..,,,,c,. 72 Turber, Frank .......... 20, 80, 100, 150 Turner, Hubert ........,,.,...,.,..........,. 49 Turpin, Wayne ..,.c. 20, 100, 132, 133 Tyler, Charlotte ,,........,............. 49, 57 V Valentine, Norma ....,.,.. VanDevanter, Juliet 167 ......,86 .......25 Vanderhoof, Geraldine ....,.....,,,,,. 122 Van Ells, Neal ..,.. ,...1 2 0, 26, 80, 100 VanGilder, Margaret..57, 71, 72, 131 Van Lieu, Mona .,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 79, 148 Vaughan, John ,,,,,....,........ 77, 80, 84 Vigus, Gene ,,..,,.,.r..., .....,r.r 1 03, 139 W Wagonar, Charles .,,,ri,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., 7 Waldorf, Jean ,...,....rr,,,,,.r,.r.,, 49, 114 Wallace, Ruth ....,..,.... 1, 49, 81, 114 Walters, Anne .,.....,,,..., 57, 114, 149 Wampler, Nellie ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 49, 86, 128 Wampler, Patricia r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,,,rr,. 106 Ward, R.hoda Lou ....,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Weber, Marjorie ...........,.r,i.,,....,., 110 Webster, Catherine ..,....,.. 57, 81, 144 Wegrich, Roena .......,...,..,,,,,..,...r.. 106 Weitzel, Dorothy ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,r,, 86, 106 Welborn, Mary Frances .......... 57, 73 Welver, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 27 Wells, Marjory ,... 27, 49, 77, 84, 126 Westrup, Viola ...,......,,...,.,...... 57, 106 Wey, Phyllis ..,c,,,,...,....r.r. 27, 83, 110 White, Earl ,.,,.,, ..,.... 1 00, 122, 133 White, Martha .r,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 84 White, Virginia .,............r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114 Whitmer, Marjorie .,,,,,,, r1r,,,, 2 5, 71 Williams, Mary ......,r.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118 William, Omar .r...r.r,,....,.rr,.,,,,,,,,,, 84 Wilson, Betty ....,,.,.,,......,........ 57, 72 Wilson, Bernice ,r,.,,,,,,,, 6, 49, 78, 122 Wilson, Robert .............,.,,. 2, 49, 100 Wise, Mary Jane .............. 57, 69, 78, 84, Witte, Fae ........ 19, 57, 79, 82, 133, 148, Wittenberg, Norma ..,..,.... 49, 98, Woodard, Harry ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 68, 85 77, 118 114 149 106 Worthington, Charles ,.1r,,,,,,,,rr,r,,.... 7 Wright, Eva ...,,,,.............,....,.. 57, 126 Wright, Virginia ..,..... 49, 64, 96, 106 Y 150 Yeager, Jean ..,......,,............i,,,....... 83 126 Yelvington, Ernestine .r...........,.... 57 Yates, Dick ......,,..,. .......... 1 03, Yeager, Wanda ,......,........ 6, 106, Young, Martha .,,..,,,...,,.,..,....,,,.,... 57 Z Zabel, Mary .,,,,......,,... ....,,,,... 1 10 Zimmer, Mary ........,..,..,...,,..,, 82, 110 Zimmerman, Marjorie ..,....,.. 86, 118 xg , -. 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