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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1944 volume:

INDIANA STATE . . . almanaZ 0.65 Education In an era when the elemental values and the culture of mankind are threatened, the functions of a college are the pillars of man,s hope and faith. Upon the success of these functions depends the moral fibre and wisdom of the generation that must uphold right. To instill in young men and women a spirit of cooperation, a consciousness of social courtesies, a tolerance and appreciation of the viewpoint of others. . . . these are the obligations of a college. They are the same in war as in peacetime; the necessity for instilling these concepts is even more Vital to the college in wartime. While preparing for useful lives in the future, Indiana State is training young people for the part they must play now in winning the war. Our school symbolizes the essential role every institution of higher learning must accept in the world today. . . . it is an Arsenal of Education. ROBERTA PRIOR AND JOHN FOXWORTHY, A. S. .20. Quality, 30- betudento . . . Za. 9ndiana betate In 1944, State men and women found their ordered lives upset, looked beyond the present to the futuree questioningly, yet confident that a better world will be built upon such stuff as the college is made of. It is to these intangible values. . . . ideals, ideas, information, insight, inspiration. . . . to the members of the faculty, to the students who will leave the campus as the adults of tomorrow, and to the college itself as an arsenal of education, that we dedicate the 1944 SYCA: MORE. There are those educators and student leaders who deserve individual recognition, but it is fundamentally a group of people at work doing the ordinary things in life. . . . sometimes in an unusual manner, but more often in the everyday way which makes a college a vital, living thing. The Library . . . emphasiz- ing peace. its stored knowledge oHers challenge and tran- quillity. Womenk Residence Hall has gone to war . . . coeds evacu- ated when the Naval V-12 Unit arrived at the beginning of the July Semester. Physical Education Building. . . . Physical fitness is a co- rollary of mental alertness. A sound mind in a sound body, our goal. Msgmwww The symmetry of the Fine Arts Building symbolizes the balance of learning which education must offer in all fields. Parsons Hall still houses men, although its residents for the duration are Naval V-5 air cadets. Through the Sycamores, the light of education shines through the seasons and through the vicis- situdes of war and peace. Indiana State presents her aboutvface to encompass her role in functioning for education and her country. The physical plant of any college is but a background for the work of learning. Since the date of its founding in 1870, Indiana State has grown to the present size of the city campus. Through this period of maturation the traditions of the college have grown through the enrichment of outstanding administrators, professors, and students. Each class of graduates has contributed to this cumulative development. The Class of I944 senses the tenacity of traditions with an eagerness for the future. This is the spirit of the Arsenal of Education. FAMILIAR SMOKESTACK ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES STELLAR STATESMAN ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION S ADVERTISING rqimiwman . . Indiana States faculty includes over a hundred well educated and experienced professors. Regard- t less of position on the staff, every member of the Indie ' ana State faculty is always willing to solve student problems, offer helpful advice, or relax with student friends. With the inauguration of the Navy program on the campus, faculty and navy administrators have worked together to give every student the opportunity of a thorough education. It is this quality of cooperation and friendliness that forms a major part of the Indiana State spirit. Caafaewtc'an . . . xwwm mtwimwm , w J . Erle Grinnell, Dean of Instruction Harry E. Elder, Registrar I Director of Student Programs, Director of Placement Dr. 0115 G. Jamison, Director Division of Teaching Principal of Laboratory School Mrs. Charlotte S. Burford, Dean of Women Dr. Dewey Annakin, Dean of Men Professor of Sociology Miss Helen E. Reeve, Assistant Dean of Women Director of Womexfs Residence Halls n Director of Student Union 1 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Vilmer L. Tatlock, Director of Extension Miss Lenora Williamson, Director of Public Relations Harold Bright, Assistant Director, Division of Teaching, Secondary Education Miss Mary D. Reed, Assistant Director, Division of Teaching, Elementary Education Miss J une Reynerson, Professor of Art Head, Department of Art Dr. Ernest L. Welborn, Professor of Education Chairman, Department of Edqcation E201 Dr. Victor C. Miller, Professor of English Chairman, Department of English Dr. Harry V. Wann, Professor of F rench and Spanish Head, Department of Foreign Languages Miss Madelyn Crawford, Assistant Professor of Home Economics Acting Chairman, Department of Home Economics Sylvan A. Yager, Professor of Industrial Arts Chairman, Department of Industrial Arts Miss Hazel E. Armstrong, Librarian Professor of Library Science Dr. Walter O. Shriner, Professor of Mathematics Head, Department of Mathematics ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Arthur DeWitt Hill, Associate Professor of Music Chairman, Department of Music Miss Florence M. Curtis, Professor of Physical Education for Women x Head, Department of Physical Education for Women Dr. James F. Mackell, Professor of Physics Chairman, Department of Science Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell, Professor of Economics ' Head, Department of Social Studies Dr. D. W. Morris, Professor of Speech Chairman, Department of Speech Director of Special Education Clinics Miss Mary O,Donne11, Supervisor of Loan Funds, Extracurricular Funds, and Program Scheduling I211 Miss Reynerson, Dr. Noyes, Dr. Annakin, Mr. Roll, Dr. Sorenson, Miss Sacksteder, Dr. Isaac, Dr. Morgan. That is a jeweleris pounding bowl Miss Reynerson has in her hands and not a salad bowl, although it is rumored that she is an expert craftsman along culinary lines too. . . . Dr. Noyes, our campus Madame Curie, scans an interesting slide. Her experiences have taken her far from the laboratory into foreign lands and contacts with many peoples. . . . These college students get younger every day! However, this consultant in the Deans office is his young son itBo-Boin Dr. Annakin gives friendly counsel to all students who wish his advice and finds time to relax in the grill or play a brisk game of billiards. . . . Are you making any election predictions for publication, Mr. R011? History sage, animator of past and present, Professor R011 keeps social studies students on their toes keeping pace. . . . Whether it is a question on Shake- speare scholarship or a contemporary problem, Dr. Sorenson has a stimulating effect on students that cannot be shelved for future reference! . . . Cosmo- politan, charming, creative. . . . Miss Sacksteder is in Central America now and will return to her art classes with more modern and colorfuliideas. i221 A gentleman and a scholar, a subtle Welsh wit, with poetic charm, plus an indomitable will typifies our one-man philosophy department, Dr. Gwlym Isaac. . . . Code instructor, director and technician, Dr. Morgan has all these abilities under control and is a favorite with V-12 and V-5 groups as well as civilian students. . . . llMisterl, backstage doing a post mortem on a per- formance. . . . Dr. Pankaskie tLt. j.g in the WAVESl looks suspiciously intent on one of those finals. . . . At the microphone, none other than Doc Allyn tanyone have a strand of hair for the bladel. . . . A symphonic study of in- strument and master, Mr. Bryant and his violin. . . . llemm! Too many mis- takes? and Mr. Tranbarger in the print shop proofreads new trial program. . . . The world today, literature of today, current events and opinions, all at the fingertips of Dr. Pfennig. . . . Madame Peters, linguist and scholar, caught in one of her few idle moments, . . . Molding minds or clay Dr. Wann, a professor and scholar with artistic hobbies Dr. Masters, Dr. Pankaskie, Dr. Allyn, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Tranbarger, Dr. Pfennig, Mrs. Peters, Dr. Wann. l231 ladded From that first bewildering registration day to the final event of Senior Week, many friendships are formed and fond memories have their beginning. No matter which class a student is in, he realizes that he is a part of the whole, and it is that unity which creates the college spirit. F our years of college in, clude months of adjusting Bunsen burners, dissecting cats, typing reams of pages on Aristotle and Renais- sance art, practicing compositions for senior concerts, preparing model luncheons, making daily lesson plans, and accumulating shelves of those familiar blue books. The road to a diploma is a twisting one; professors, notebooks, and books are all part of the pathway. The goal which the student reaches is the feeling of progress which results from education. It leads on to achievements, pleasures, and dreams to accomplish. MARY SELLER, LEWIS ECKERMAN, JIM ANDREWS, A.S., BARBARA TUNNICLIFF Wimm xanmww OFFICERS President ............. Walter Kline Vice-President . . . .Virginia Wright Secretary ............. Ruth Cissna Treasurer .......... Eleanor Brooks igaanL 86w With graduates in October, February, and June, the Class of 1944 has already become a scattered clan. Commencement exercises on June 18 re- united many of this group while others were absent due to military service. Those members of the junior class who will complete their studies at the close of the J uly Naval semester also participated in the festivities of Senior Week. Colorful Homecoming activities began the Senior Year of 1943-44 with a flourish of Blue and White in spite of the wartime limitations. Marian Mc- Kaig and Imogene Burnside were the co-chairmen of the week-end to direct the program and welcome returning alumni. F oundation Day in January marked the seventy-fourth birthday of our alma mater. The senior class turned out in a body to hear their president, Walter Kline, pledge $500 to the Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund, which activity is traditional with the graduating class. I261 In February the seniors enjoyed an informal party at the Allendalo Lodge for the pleasure of the members who were completing their college days at that time. Sunday, June 11 the Baccalaureate exercises were held. They were preceded by the Presidentls reception. Mr. Tirey was host to the graduating classes in the Ballroom of the Student Union. Saturday, June 17, was Class Day with alumni speakers, the Book and Torch ceremony, and the senior speakers. Marian McKaig and Walter Kline were the class day speakers elected by the seniors. The alumni banquet was the evening of that day. Summer will Find many of the graduates already at work. Some of the men and women will become military personnel, many will be completing plans for that first teaching position next September, and all of them will reminisce 0n the events of those four crowded years of coHege. E271 Violet Jones and Wally Darius discuss practice teaching problems and extracurriculars. Marge Wells and Bobby Prior make back stage as interesting as before the footlights. Bridge in the grill maintains its popularity. Ruth Ann Mackell and Meg Reintjes wonder what kind of play Harriet Boling is going to make. Press Club aristocrats, Kitty Mc- Intyre and Lloyd Sedgwick, making out Razz Hop committees. SAPS Ruth Wallace, Martha Gregory, Virginia Greenlee, and Rosemary McGuire delight us with their talents. Lynette Nolen, Phyllis Reyburn, and Vivian Nichols make us wish to be high school students again if the future teachers look like this! ABBOTT, SHIRLEY ANN7 BS. Riley, Ind. Delta Sigma, Delta Phi Eta, Iota Rho Chi, Athenaeum, Spanish Club, W.A.A., Statesman, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Committee. AKERS, JEAN, BS. Montezuma, Ind. Delta Sigma, Elementary Club. ANDERSON, MARY JEANNE BLACK, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Treas. Gamma Gamma, Delta Phi Eta, Home Economics Club. AUSTIN, WILMA, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. College Tri, Delta Sigma. BEALL, THOMAS, B.S. Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. BEAMAN, JANE GUNNISON, B.S. Brazil, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi, Iota Rho Chi, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir. CROMWELL, LAVERNE BEESON, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Treas. Alpha, Vice-Pres. Sigma Alpha Iota, Iota Rho Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Pamarista, Sycamore Players, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Verse Speaking Choir, Outstanding Freshman Woman. BENTLEY, EMERSON, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. BERGER, CATHERINE, Edwardsport, Ind. BILBY, DOROTHY, Warrensburg, Ill. Home Economics Club. BOWLES, CHARLOTTE, B.S. Brazil, Ind. Vice-Pres. Lambda Delta Phi, Vice-Pres. Elementary Club, Junior Prom Queen Attendant. BREWER, HANNAH, Terre Haute, Ind. BROOKS, ELEANOR, B.SA Terre Haute, Ind. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Lambda Delta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Sedt. Womelfs League, Pamarista, Syca- more Players, Eclectic Club, Treas. Senior Class, Sycamore Yearbook, Verse Speaking Choir7 Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Commit- tee, Speech Conference, Student Welfare Committee, Sycamore Beauty Queen, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Twinkle Club, Senior Activities Committee. BROSMAN, JOANN, A.B. Marshall, 111. Epsilon Delta, Pres. Student Council, Pamarista, Vice-Pres. Press Club, Pres. Poets Club, Pres. Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Statesman, Sycamore Yearbook, Editor Blue Book, Pied Pipings, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, ths Who In American Colleges and Universities. BURT, MARY JANE, Omega Sigma Chi. CHAGARES, GUS, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Student Council, :T, Merfs Club, Pres. Iota Rho Chi, Orchestra, Pres. Band, A Cappella Choir. CROTHERS, JAMES, St. Joseph, Miss. CISSNA, RUTH, B.S. Chrisney, Ind. Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Omega Pi, Vice-Pres. Pamarista, Commerce Club, Athenaeum, Eclectic Club, Treas. W.A.A., Treas. Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Sedt. Senior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Parade Chairman, Student Union Advisory Board, ths Who In American Colleges and Universities. CLARK, MILDRED, Clinton, Ind. COCHRAN, MARJORIE, B.S. Brazil, Ind. Alpha, Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi7 Speech Conference, Debate. COLLIER, WANDA, A.B. Dana, Ind. Treas. Epsilon Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Treas. Commerce Club, Spanish Club. E281 COSTER, MARY ELLEN, Mooresville, Ind. Psi Theta. CRAWFORD, BETTY, Edwardsport, Ind. Epsilon Delta, Elementary Club, Senior Activities Committee. CRONIN, ROBERT, Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma CURREY, LUCILLE, Bicknell, Ind. DANNER, MADELYN, Pres. Delta Sigma, Kappa Pi, Womelfs League. DAVIS, ADELINE, B.S., Terre Haute, Ind. Sedt and Vice- Pres. College Tri, Home Economics Club. DARIUS, WALLACE N., B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Alpha Psi, Mgr. 'T1 Merfs Club, Alumni Committee, Statonian Club, Varsity Athletics, Intramurals, Home- coming Committee, Student Council. DELLACCA, MARGARET ANN, Brazil, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi. DINKEL, MARY ELIZABETH, Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma. DIEHL, ROBERT, Terre Haute, Ind. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, A Cappella Choir. DORSEY, WINIFRED, B.S. Winslow, Ind. Epsilon Delta, Home Economics Club, Future Teachers of America, Womenk League Dance Chairman. DWYER, KAY, B.S. Cannelburg, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi, Athenaeum, Newman Club, Pres. W.A.A., Bibliophile Club, Student Council, Pi Omega Pi. ELLIOTT, PATRICIA ANNE, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Gamma, Commerce Club, Classical Club, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. FOWLER, LOUISE, Owensboro, Ky. Kappa Kappa. FRASCH, LOUISE, Pine Village, Ind. FUSON, ROBERT, BS. Sullivan, Ind, Varsity Athletics, Intramurals, Senior Activities Committee7 State Junior High Basketball Coach. GARRISON, ORPHA LEA, Marengo, Ill. GASAWAY, JANE, BS. Vermillion, Ill. Psi Theta, Sycamore Players, Band, Homecoming Committee, Terre Haute Symphony, Election Board. GATES, SILAS, White Hall, Ill. GREEN, MARIAN, Boonville, Ind. GREENLEE, VIRGINIA ROSE, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha, Commerce Club, Sycamore Players, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Home- coming Committee, Senior Activities Committee, Pama- rista, Iota Rho Chi, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Sigma Alpha Iota. , GREGORY, MARTHA EVANS, B,S. Petersburg, Ind. Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Iota Rho Chi, Kappa Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota. NEIMAN, EDITH GROSSMAN, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi. GRIMES, JACK, Terre Haute, Ind. HALL, MARGARET, B.S. Dupont, Ind. Commerce Club. Eclectic Club, Sedt Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Pi Omega Pi. HAUK, HAZEL, B.S. Crawfordsville, Ind. Psi Theta, Elementary Club. HAYDEN, BETTY, B.S. Covington, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi. HAZLETT, JAMES, B.S. Judson, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau, Band. HERNDON, NORMA MADGE, B.S. Odon, Ind. Mu Zeta, Com- merce Club, Commerce News, Orchestra, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Pi Omega Pi. HINKLE, MARTHA, B.S. Indianapolis, Ind. Athenaeum, W.A.A., Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Student Council, Delta Phi Eta, Iota Rho Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota. HITCH, WILLIAM, B.S. Princeton, Ind. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Delta Lambda Sigma, Vice-Pres. 1 , Mexfs Club, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Vice-Pres. Blue Key, Varsity Athletics, Basketball, Sycamore Yearbook, Crosscountry team, Indiana Intercollegiate All-State Guard, Freshman Basketball, Athletic Board, W. W. Parsons Hall Student Board. HOCKER, LORENA JEAN, BS. Vincennes, Ind. Sedt Gamma Gamma, Pres. Elementary Club, Kappa Delta Pi. HUNT, ANNE, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Psi Theta, Womenb League, Home Economics Club. HUNTER, JUANITA STUTZ, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Omeng Sigma Chi, Pamarista, Womefs League, Student Council. JACKS, ARDIS, B.SA Rensselaer, Ind. College Tri, Kappa Kappa, Home Economics Club, Student Council, Homecoming Com- mittee, Senior Activities Committee, Pres. Dormitory. JAMES, CATHERINE, B.S. New Albany, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi. JOHNSON, YVONNE E., BS. Tampa, F lorida. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Stationian Club. JONES, VIOLET CLEMENESTINE, BS. Pres. Stationian Club, Statesman, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, F uture Teachers of America, Student Council. KARSCHEFSKY, WILMA MARIE, B.S. Vincennes, Ind. Sedt. Elementary Club. KEITH, CAROLYN, A.B. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha, Press Club, Sycamore Players, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Theta Alpha Phi, Verse Speaking Choir, Homecoming Committee, Speech Conference, ths Who In American Colleges and Universities. KLINE, WALTER D., A.B. Valparaiso, Ind. Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Press Club, Pres. Classical Club, Sect.-treas. French Club, Spanish Club, Senior Class Pres, Statesman Editor, Sycamore Yearbook, Orchestra, Band, Homecoming Committee, Speech Conference, Treas. Blue Key, Pres. Twinkle Club, Iota Rho Chi, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. Gamma Pi Rho, French Club Honorary Scholarship Award, ths Who In American Colleges and Universities. KLUEH, GENEVIEVE, Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres. Bibliophile. KNAP, FRANK, Chicago, Ill. KOPKO, PAULA, Gary, Ind. Kappa Kappa, Club Chairman W.A.A. KRACKENBERGER, PATRICIA, Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa. E301 LANG, DOROTHY, Terre Haute, Ind. Psi Theta, W.A.A. LISTON, DORIS, Terre Haute, Ind. College Tri, Student Council, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, Speech Conference, Debate. LEWMAN, JANE, Tangier, Ind. Commerce Club, Omega Sigma Chi, W.A.A. Council. LUTZ, GERDA, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Pres. Gamma Gamma, Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres. Kappa Pi, Art League, Art Editor Sycamore, Homecoming Committee. MACKELL, RUTHy A.B., Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Gamma, Sycamore Players, Eclectic Club, Pres. French Club, Pres. Poets Club, Statesman, Pied Pipings. MEYER, LOWELL, B.S. Clay City, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau. MOORE, ARTELIA, B. S. Logansport, Ind. Delta Sigma Theta, Sedt Stationian Club, Orchesis, Varsity Athletics, Christian Students Planning and World Mission Conference. MYERS, ESTHER, Dugger, Ind. Psi Theta. McCLURE, EVELYN. MCDOWELL, KATHERINE, B.S. Bloomington, Ind. MCGUIRE, ROSEMARY, B.S. Brazil, Ind. Treas. Gamma Gamma, Newman Club, Iota Rho Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, Band, Chorus. MCKAIG, MARIAN, Epsilon Delta, Pres. and Treas. Womeds League, Pamarista, Press Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Home Economic Club, Sedt Freshman Class, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Statesman, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Speech Conference, Varsity Debate, Speakers Bureau, Student Union Board, ths Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities. McINTYRE, KATHLEEN, B.S., Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha, Pama- rista, Sedt. Treas. Alpha Phi Gamma, Commerce Club, Pres. Press Club, Treas. Newman Club, Classical Club, Student Welfare Board, Editor Statesman, Junior Prom Committee. McWILLIAMS, ADA MAE, Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa, Sycamore Players. NOLEN, LYNETTE, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Club, Home Economic Club, Sycamore Players, Chorus. NICHOLS, VIVIAN E., B.S. Petersburg, Ind. Epsilon Delta, Elementary Club, Future Teachers of America. OGLE, MARY MARTHALINE, B. S. Psi Theta, Elementary Club, Orchestra. OKES, IMOGENE, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Gamma, Press Club, Home Economic Club, Editor Statesman, Sycamore, Blue Book, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Sedt Student Council, Womeds League Pres. Alpha Phi Gamma, Pamarista, ths Who In American Colleges and Universities. OSBURN, MARJORIE, B.S. Shelburn, Ind. Pres. College Tri, Pres. Commerce Club, Mathematics Club, Commerce News. OWENS, C. H., BS. Casey, Ill. PAITSON, GENE, Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau. NH PARSONS, DOROTHY, A.B. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha, Pamarista, Delta Phi Eta, Press Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sycamore Players, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Intramurals, Co-Editor Sycamore Year- book, Homecoming Committee, Tennis, Publications Committee, ths Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH ANN, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma, Home Economic Club. PETYO, IRENE ANN, B.S. Gary, Ind. Epsilon Delta, Vice- Pres. Elementary Club, Orchesis, Bibliophile, Future Teachers Association. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, A.B. Terre Haute, Ind. PREWETT, SUE, B.S, Terre Haute, Ind. PRIOR, ROBERTA, A.B. Hammond, Ind. Sedt. Alpha, Pamarista, Sycamore Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Press Club, Home Economic Club, W.A.A. Aquatic Club, Statesman, Sycamore Yearbook, Ink Sense, Blue Book, Publicity Director of Student War Council, Homecoming Queen. PROCTOR, VIRGINIA, Brazil, Ind. REEVES, BESSIE, Carlisle, Ind. Psi Theta, Editor Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. Iota Rho Chi, Pamarista, Alpha Gamma, Press Club, Statesman, Terre Haute Civic and College Symphony, SecIt Band, Choir, Orchestra, SecIt State Solo and Ensemble REINTJES, MARY MARGARET, A.B. Terre Haute, Ind. Pres. Alpha, Pres. Newman Club, WomenIs League, Press Club, Sycamore, Senior Activities Committee. RENDACI, MARY, A.B., Rosedale, Ind. College Tri, Com- merce Club, Classical Club, Historian Kappa Delta Pi, Historian Pi Omega Pi, Pres. Sigma Phi Rho. REYBURN, PHYLLIS, B.S., Brazil, Ind. Alpha Comg merce Club, Press Club, Pamarista, Sycamore Play- ers, Alpha Phi Gamma, Statesman, Editor Sycamore, Blue Book, Junior Prom Committee, Who,s Who In American Colleges and Universities. REYNERSON, NORMA, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma, Elementary Club, Eclectic Club. RICHIE, ALBERTA, Terre Haute, Ind. RITTER, BONNIE, B.S. Linton, Ind. ROBERTSON, JUNE, A.B. Brazil, Ind. Kappa Pi, Le Cercle Francais. ROYER, MARY LEE, B.S. Linton, Ind. Elementary Club, Band. RUKES, DOROTHY, Elementary Club SCHAEFER, ETHELYN, Evansville, Ind. Psi Theta. SCHMIDT, JULIA, West Terre Haute, Ind. SCHNEIDER, NORBERT, Jasper, Ind. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Delta Lambda Sigma, Pres. Student Council, Pres. Blue Key, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Varsity Athletics, Freshman Basketball, Statesman, Homecoming Dance Chairman, Sudent Publications Committee, Pres. Student Union Advisory Board, Interfraternity Council, WhoIs Who In American Colleges and Universities. SEDGWICK, LLOYD CLINTON, A.B. Terre Haute, Ind. Pres. and Sedt Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres. and Treas. Blue Key, Treas. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Press Club, Syca- more Players, French Club, Mathematics Club, Vice- Pres. Poets Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Editor Statesman, Editor Blue Book, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Most Outstanding Underclassman Journalist, WhoIs Who In American Colleges and Universities. SELLARS, SUE, B.S. Forest, Ind. Student Council, SecIt Pamarista, Commerce Club, Athenaeum, W.A.A., SecIt Sophomore Classy SecIt Junior Class, Sec,t Treas. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Residence Hall, Orchestra, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee. SELLER, MARY, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Iota Rho Chi, Treas. Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Mistress Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella u Choir, Madrigal Singers, Pres. Choir, WhoIs Who In ' American Colleges and Universities, Merit Scholarship. SEVILLE, CHARLES, Rosedale, Ind. E331 SHANKLIN, JACK, Terre Haute, Ind. SMITH, RITA, Rushville, Ind. Alpha. SNELL, ERNESTINE, BS. Harmony, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi, Kappa Pi. BRIGHT, EDWARD, Johnsonville, Ill. STANTON, BARBARA, Martinsville, Ind. Band, Orchestra, Chorus. STEARLEY, MARY K., B.S. Centerpoint, Ind. Elementary Club, Kappa Delta Pi. STEINSBERGER, PATRICIA, BS. Terre Haute Mu Zeta, Student Council, Spanish Club, Iota Rho Chi, Orchestra, Band, Chorus. CAMPBELL, ROBERT, Herrin, 111. SWAIM, GRACE, Rockville, Ind. Sycamore Players. TATLOCK, JAMES, Oaktown, Ind. TECHROW, ERNEST, New Castle, Ind. CARROLL, KENNETH, West Franklin, Ill. TILTON, MIRIAM, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Omega Sigma Chi, Pamarista, Womerfs League, Elementary Club, Orchestra, Band, Treas. Womexfs League. TYLER, MILDRED, Brazil, Ind. USREY, JAMIE JOANNE, BS. Linton, Ind. Epsilon Delta, Sycamore Players, Eclectic Club, Orchesis, Theta Alpha Phi, Speech Conference. DWIGHT, GEORGE, Cypress, Ill. UTTERBACK, MARGERY, BS. Webstef Groves, Missouri. VVALDORF, JEAN, BS. Sullivan, Ind. Epsilon Delta. WALLACE, RUTH, BS. Washington, Ind. Epsilon Delta, Womerfs League, Pamarista, Band, Or- chestra, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Junior Prom Committee, Pres. Iota Rho Chi, Sedt Sigma Alpha Iota. WEAVER, PAUL, Fairmount, Ind. WELLS, MARJORY, B.S. Brazil, Ind. Pres; Lambda Delta Phi, Student Council. Womeds League, Pamarista, Treas. Twinkle Club, Tech- nical Director and Sedt. Sycamore Players, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Theta Alpha Phi, Iota Rho Chi, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Verse Speaking Choir, Homecoming Committee, Speech Conference, Convocation Committees. WHEELER, JACK, Noblesville, Ind. WILSON, BERNICE, Brazil, Ind. Kappa Kappa, Orchestra, Chorus, Treas. Kappa Pi. WITLEY, WILLIAM, Kokomo, Ind. WITTENBERG, NORMA JEANNE, BS. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha, Home Economic Club. WOOD, RUTH, Gary, Ind. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA CLAIRE, B.S. Terre Haute, Ind. Sedt Alpha, Pamarista, Press Club, Syca- more Players, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, States- man, Co-Editor Sycamore Yearbook, Home- coming Committee, Student Welfare Committee, Student Conduct Committee. PRATT, EDWIN . OFFICERS President ............... John Rider Vice-President . . . .Miriam Fulford Secretary ........... Wanda Ramey Treasurer ........ Kenneth Tatlock jumbo, GZCLM The Junior Class of 1944 has had the addition of a number of transfer students who are members of the V-12 unit so participation in campus activities has not been decreased because of the war man-power shortage. With much enthusiasm and interest in all campus activities, the class chose in the October election the following officers to steer them through the year: President, John Rider; Vice-President, Miriam Fulford; Secretary, Wanda Ramey; Treasurer, Kenneth Tatlock. Both the president and treasurer were V-12ers and they left for Midshipmants school at the beginning of the March Naval term. Kenneth Tatlock attended State before becoming a mem- ber of the unit. H341 The highlight of the junior class activities was the annual Junior Prom. For the second time in the history of the school a girl was chosen to fill the place as General Chairman of the Prom. Bettijane Schenk steered the affair, which was held May 6 in the Menis Gymnasium with Harry McCradyis orchestra furnishing the music. New rules were set up by the Prom committee for the election of the Prom Queen. Each sorority submitted the picture of one candidate. These pictures were put on display in the upper lobby of the Student Union Building before the Prom. The men students cast the votes for their favorite candidate. Maxine Ray, the Gamma Gamma choice, was crowned Queen by President Ralph N. Tirey, and her attendants were: Leona Purcell, Omega Sigma Chi; Mary Kay Reder, Alpha; Eleanor Lup, Epsilon Delta; Rosemarie Pilsitz, Kappa Kappa. Doris Hodde, Bea Kondor, and Mary Daniel look the situation over. Politics is just their dish: John Roedel, Leo Mench, and Lew Eckerman plot the future. Bill Johnson, Jane Abbott, and Eloise Bland have an intermission on the library steps. Millie Chestnut and Bill Nix do a good job of keeping pace with itScuttlebuttC navy mascot. This collegiate couple is David Kirk and Eleanor Lup who have cheered us to numerous victories. E351 JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: Abbott, Jane, Terre Haute, Ind.; Aitken, Mary Maxine, Terre Haute, Ind.; Allshouse, Pearl, East Chicago, 111.; Anderson, Mina, Lyons, Ind. Second Row: Applegate, Ruth, Bellmore, Ind.; Baker, Chester, Gary, Ind.; Bastain, Mary Lee, Jasonville, Ind.; Berning, Marguerite, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Third Row: Benson, Mary Ellen, Bridgeton, Ind.; Bessler, Pauline, Chalmers, Ind.; Biggins, Helen, Terre Haute, Ind.; Blackburn, Rosemarye, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Fourth Row: Blocksom, Dean, Terre Haute, Ind.; Bland, Eloise, Terre Haute, Ind.; Boaz, Mary, Brownstown, Ind.; Boyle, Helen Elizabeth, Terre Haute, Ind. Fifth Row: Brocker, Betty, Cortland, Ind.; Brown, Susanna, New Castle, Ind.; Brown, Ellen Louise, Terre Haute, Ind.; Burke, Roseanna, Terre Haute, Ind. Sixth Row: Burnside, Imogene, Gary, Ind.; Carnes, Virginia, Terre Haute, Ind.; Chestnut, Mildred, Terre Haute, Ind.; Clingerman, Dorothy, Terre Haute, Ind. Bottom Row: Coster, Mary Ellen, Mooresville, Ind.; Danhauer, Louise, Brazil, Ind.; Daniel, Mary, Tangier, Ind.; Daugherty, Kathryn, Terre Haute, Ind. 361 Row One: Marcella Dowen, Terre Haute; Arlene Dunagan, Terre Haute; Kate Drischel, Hagerstown; Lewis Eckerman, Terre Haute. Row Two: Kathryn Fangman, Osgood; Christina Faulkner, Doolittle Mills; Guy Foreman, Michigan City; Miriam Ful- ford, Sullivan. Row Three: Helen Fuller; Walter Gerard, Charleston, 111.; Millie Goodman, Terre Haute; Clara Grube, Terre Haute. Row Four: Jane Haines, Richland; Ruth Halberstadt, Terre Haute; Geneva Hall, Terre Haute; Jane Hamilton, Conners- ville. Row Five: Ellen Hansen, Kentland; Jane Harriet, Terre Haute; Ruthanne Harrison, Anderson; Joan Hassmer, Terre Haute. Row Six: Betty Haywood, Indianapolis; Treva Hibbs, Terre Haute; Doris Hodde, Cannelton. Row Seven: Lora Gail Keller, Covington; Henry Knauf, Ladd, 111.; Patricia Kinkaid, Terre Haute; Alice Kirchner, Sullivan. JUNIOR CLASS E371 JUNIOR CLASS Row One: David Kirk, Terre Haute; Beatrice Kondor, Gary; Esther Lehmann, Evansville; Jane Lewis, Newport. Row Two: Melanie Liesse, Whiting; Jean Loucks, Terre Haute; Eleanor Lup, East Chicago; Kathryn Marietta, Blanford. Row Three: Anna Martin, Shelburn; Millicent Martin, Terre Haute; Elise Meyer, Clinton; Leo Mench, Terre Haute. Row Four: Mary Margaret Miller, New Ross; Vivian Nevue, Richmond; Nick Oprisu, Terre Haute; Waneta Pell, Brazil. Row Five: Martha Peyton, Gary; Jeanetta Phelps, Terre Haute; Ann Pierce, Sullivan; Rosemarie Pierce, Terre Haute. Row Six: Rosemarie Pilsitz, South Bend; Norma Pitman, Prairie Creek;' Eugene Price, Terre Haute; Jane Propst, Terre Haute. Row Seven: Marshall Prothero, Glendale, Ca1if.; Carmen Purcell, Terre Haute; Leona Purcell, Logansport, Wanda Ramey, Terre Haute. WSJ Top Row: Reed, Robert, Terre Haute, Ind.; Reynolds, Gene; Richardson, Virgie, Monroe City, Ind.; Rider, John, Westfield, 111. Second Row: Riggle, Mary Jo, Terre Haute, Ind.; Robinson, Ruth, Carbon, Ind.; Roedel, John, Terre Haute, Ind.; Roesch, George, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind. Third Row: Rosechlein, Loretta, Brazil, Ind.; Russell, Anita, Farmersburg, Ind.; Schafer, George, Terre Haute, Ind.; Scheer, Virginia, Boonville, Ind. Fourth Row: Schenk, Bettyjane, Indianapolis, Ind.; Schuerman, George, Springfield, 111.; Secondino, Rose Mary, Clinton, Ind.; Seller, Robert, Lincoln, Ill. Fifth Row: Selsam, Florence, Terre Haute, Ind.; Sheldon, Virginia, Morocco, Ind.; Smart, Louise, Terre Haute, Ind.; Smith, Norma, Zionsville, Ind. Sixth Row: Soules, Marianne, Terre Haute, Ind.; Spear, Alice, Terre Haute, Ind.; Spoor, Genevieve, Harmony, Ind.; Stanger, Marilyn, Terre Haute, Ind. Bottom Row: Stephens, Charlotte, Terre Haute, Ind.; Stombaugh, Betty, Goodland, Ind.; Stork, Virginia, Osgood, Ind.; Stratton, Rachel, Clinton, Ind. IUNIOR CLASS i391 Row One: Sampson, Steven, Evansville; Seifert, William, Piedmont, Ca1if.; Suggs, Raymond, East St. Louis, Ill. Row Two: Moore, Dean, Gardner, Kan; Pebles, Eugene, Purcell, Oscar. Row 3: Sumner, Betty, Swartz, Miriam, Jeffersonville; Tade, George, Casey, 111. Row Four: Tatlock, Kenneth, Oaktown; Thomas, Annamae, Terre Haute; Brandt, William, Gary. Row Five: Vaughan, John, Terre Haute; Weirich, Charles, Germantown, 111. Row Six: Wampler, Patricia, Terre Haute; Wegrich, Rowena, Terre Haute; White, Lucille, Terre Haute; Dale Williams, Mode, 111. Row Seven: White, Martha, Clinton; Williams, Gale, Young, Joseph, Unionville. Row Eight: Zabel, Mary Jane, Brownstown; Zimmer, Mary Alice, South Bend; Zimmerman, Mary Ellen, Terre Haute; Bergh, Woody, Chicago. i401 OFFICERS Carl Quanstrom .......... President Dick Johns ......... Vice-President Maxine Ray .............. Secretary Ervin Eggleston ......... Treasurer Registration day continued to annoy the Class of ,46 and even with a year of experience behind them, those who had not gone through the summer term found it as confusing as ever. F all brought the annual trek to the voting polls. Winter found last yeafs pledges giving new pledges their annual work-out. Spring came . . . with our old friends and fellow classmen-Bontems, Dobkins, and Quanstrom leaving for advanced training in other parts. Toady Gibson, Margaret Monninger, and Fred Payton looking'pleased about something. Naturally you,11 fmd Mary Nelle Nickless and Peggy Hallock at the stage door. Jack La- Noue, Bonny Camp- bell, Nellie Bailey, and Danny Kirby think itts time to go to that three otclock. Or do they? Ed Bon- tems and Pat Brun- ton set a musical background for a deep discussion. In a pensive mood, Abbie Lou Richardson dreams up one of those streamlined posters she is noted for. E411 Top Row: Adam, Jean; Andrews, Edward; Andrews, James; Bailey, Jean; Bailey, Nellie; Bateman, Lois; Beal, Betty; Berg, Wilma; Bickley, Eric; Bontems, Edward. Second Row: Boyll, Ruth; Brill, Joanne; Brittenbach, Ruth; Brunton, Patricia; Burger, Clifford; Burnett, Jean; Busing, Jeanette; Burton, Libbyann; Campbell, Bonny; Campbell, Shirley. Third Row: Carlson, Carol; Carpenter, Robert; Carroll, Marjorie; Carter, Susanne; Chalos, Catherine; Chestnut, Marguerite; Clark, Rhoberta; Correll, Mary; Coughlin, Dolores; Criss, Ruth. Fourth Row: Crundwell, Marcena; Daugherty, Helen; Davison, Bill; Davison, Martha; Defel, Mary; DeWeese, Imogene; Dugle, Frederick; Dumes, Lillian; Esche, Mary; Fick, Alma. Fifth Row: Fisher, Lois; Fitch, Rosemary; Flaherty, Peggy; Fox, Mary Ellen; Fox, Patricia; Funkhouser, Evelyn; Gahimer, Lora; Gallagher, Patsy; Gerdink, Herbert; Gibson, Toady. Sixth Row: Gordon, Kathryn; Green, Audrey; Grim, Evelyn; Grubbs, Cleo; Guess, Jean; Hallock, Peggy; Ham- mond, Norman; Harrington, Alice; Hartman, Lois Ann; Heady, Gwendolyn. Seventh Row: Hertfelder, Helen; Hirt, Alice; Hill, Gretchen; Hill, John; Hill, Lee; Hoffman, Eileen; Hollswell, Phyllis; Hudson, Carolyn; Huey, E. Jane; Isom, Lois. I421 Top Row: Johns, Richard; Johnson, Eunice; King, Mary; Koch, Rosemary; Kirkham, Elizabeth; Krise, Luetta; Kun- drat; Kaye; Larrance, Elizabeth; Larew, Wanda; Laughlin, Lorene. Second Row: Laybold, Lavina; Lee, Rosemary; Lovett, Ann; Lycan, Wilford; Metcalf, Amy; Milholland, Betty; Miller, Leo; Monninger, Margaret; Mondy, Bette; McCamp- bell, Jane. ' $51,, Third Row: McKinnon, June; Nickless, Mary Nelle; Nolan, Doris; Ohm, Margaret; Osterhage, Audrey; Pate, J oyce, Payton, Fred; Penman, Geraldine; Peterson, Virginia; Peter- son, Shirley. Fourth Row: Plummer, Frank; Price, Jane; Price, Kitty; Quanstrom, Carl; Query, Marcella; Rassel, Marjorie; Ray, Maxine; Reak, Jeanne; Reder, Mary Kay; Rider, Don. Fifth Row: Robertson, Sarah; Rogers, Margaret; Richard- son, Abbie Lou; Rinehart, Barbara; Russell, Rosemary; Rybowiak, Carolyn; Scheller, Robert; Scott, Mary Martha; Schrepferman, Ruthanne; Sedgwick, Elsie Mae. Sixth Row: Shake, Sara; Smith, Byron; Smith, Elizabeth; Spear, Barbara; Stanger, Barbara; Stark, Helen; Stigler, Roxie; Sufak, Teresa; Swaim, Alice; Tucker, Martha. Seventh Row: Turner, Grover; Varner, Betty; Von Tress, Glen; Ward, Rhodalou; Wey, Phyllis; Weber, Marjorie; Welty, Phyllis; White, Virginia; Williams, Mary; Work, Mary Ella; Yeager, Jean; Zimmerman, Marjorie. H31 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores were proud of Bertie Clark and Herb Gerdink, A. 8., who ' were elected as Daisy Mae and Lil Abner at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Elsie Mae Sedgwick edited the annual Blue Book. Mildred Chestnut held down the post of Statesman Editor. Other Sophomore sailors Who stole the show were Frank Frankowiak, outstanding athlete, David McIntosh, the ttsinging sailor,,, Joe Mankowski, debator and track man, Bill Nix, columnist, Clifford Burger, sports editor of the 1944 Sycamore, and Ed Bontems and Joe Young, co-editors 0f the salty ttBilgewater. FRESHMAN CLASS After the first bewilderment over finding our classmates clad in Navy whites, the Freshman Class started the year off with the annual Freshman- Faculty Frolic which proved to be an evening unmatched in gaiety and good friendship. The hilarious entertainment furnished by the faculty, we all agreed, will never be forgotten. As our president left for advanced training in the winter term, the class decided to be socially inactive for the rest of the term and spend more of their time furthering the war effort. We are proud that we have held our own in buying war bonds and stamps. We are all looking forward to our sophomore year with the hope that it will be as successful as this one. i441 President . Secretary . Treasurer . Class secretary, Sara Miller and treasurer Charles Sedg- wick hold the executive posts for the other oHicers. Rose Gheaja en- joys the first spring sunshine; 3 favorite twosome, uYank and Elaineh meet for a chat between classes; which is Bettie and which is Bobbie? Twin confusion was not surprising with the Shepards around. John Price, Jim Warrenberg, and Bill Brown donht look like rhinies at this game! That far away look is becoming to Elnora Swaim, Barbara Tun- nicliff, Patches Auf- fenberg, and Angelia Schott. OFFICERS ........... William Ring Vice-President ..Rosemary Morgan ............ Sarah Miller ....... Charles Sedgwick I451 Top Row: Adami, Marian; Aker, Mary Lee; Amacher, Betty; Armstrong, Wilma; Atkinson, Betty; Auffenberg, Patches; Ault, Rosalie; Bain, Charlotte; Ball, Evelyn; Barker, Malcolm; Barker Phyllis; Baker, Marjorie Second Row: Beatty, Juanita; Becker, Bob; Benjamin, D. F.; Berry, Joanne; Bidle, Joan; Blackwell, Mardell; Blocksom, Janet; Blower, Martha; Boler Leamon; Bowar: Lou; Boyll, Joanne; Brenton, Charles. Third Row: Brenton Norman; Brewer, Henrietta; Brown, Jean; Browne V. L.; Buchanan, Marilyn; Budke, Betty; Burgan Barbara; Burke, Frances; Burkett, Ruth; Burnett Virginia; Carmichael Joy; Cazee Barbara Fourth Row: Chalos Mary Jane; Chambers Virginia; Clark, Marguerite; Cole: Frances; Colglazier, Janet; Combs Catherine; Conley, Printhia; Copeland, Betty; Coster, Ruth; Craft, Evelyn; Crise, William; Crockett, Dale 7 Fifth Row: Cunning ham Norma; Daggy, Joan; Dalton, Dean; Deaton, William; Dede, Marianne; Dick, Betty Ann; Dierdorff, Fred; Donham Marvel; Duckworth, Hariett; Dunavan, R H.; Easley, James; Ellis B. D Sixth Row: Emsweller Phyllis; Evans, Dorothy; Everly, Mary Lou; Ewing, Virginia; Fenoglio, Rosalie; Finley ,;Mabe1 Finney, Dorothy; Fiscus, Arthur; Gerdink, Sue; Gheaja, Rose; Gilfoy, Mary Lou; Grande, Katherine. Seventh Row: Greene, Suzanne; Hannah, Jackie; Har- baugh, Carla; Hardaway, Martha; Hart, Robert; Hazen, J. R; Hemenway, Marcheta; Hendrix, Roselee; Hinman, Lela; Hollenberg, Evelyn; Hopewell, Patricia; Hurst, Dorothy. Eighth Row: Janco, Myra; Johnson, Glenn; Johnson, Martha; Jones, Carolyn; Jones, Mary E.; Lanher, Virginia; Levin, Marian; Lindsay, Noel; Lloyd A1ice;Lutes, Harry; Mabley, Lois; Manchak, Amy i461 Top Row: Mangel, Ray; Manning, Mary; Mans, Rosalie; Martin, LaVaughn; Martin, Rosemary; Matovich, Elsie; Melton, Inez; Miller, Barbara; Miller, Ethel; Miller, Hazel; Miller, A. E.; Miller, Patsy. Second Row: Miller, Sara; Malkenthen, Bob; Moore, Betty; Moore, Mary Jane; Murphy, Dorothy; Myers, Horace; Myers, Virginia; McCutchin, Marvin; McIntyre, Marcella; Mc- Laughlin, Helen; McQueen, Clara; Nale, Mary Anne. Third Row: Neckar, Herman; Newhouse, Araminta; Nichols, Mary; Norton, Nora Jean; O,Brien, Gene; O,C0nnell Jane; Oldham, Maxine; Olson, Dorothy; Olson, John; Opell, Dorothy; Orman, Robert; Peoples, Kathy. Fourth Row: Poshard, J. R.; Prather, Irma Lee; Price, John; Purcell, Mary Alice; Records, Tom; Reynolds, Lois; Rice, Barbara; Risley, Norma; Ritter, Alice; Roach, Betty; Roach, Virginia; Rogers, Mary. Fifth Row: Rourke, Robert; Schaaf, Noah; Schabel, Joan; Schille, Pat; Schott, Angelia; Seal, Rosemary; Sedgwick, Charles; Shaw, Dorothy; Shepard, Barbara; Shepard, Bettie; Schickel, Rita. Sixth Row: Shoop, Robert; Smith, Donald; Snyder, Jane; Snyder, Marianne; Spiegel, E. H.; Strong, Joyce; Stuvel, Bernard, Swaim, Elnora; Temple, Barbara; Terrell, Mary; Terry, Marileen; Thomas, Albert. Seventh Row: Thomas, Martin; Thompson, Elaine; Thorp, Dorothy; Trout, Martha; Tryon, Betty; Tunicliff, Barbara; Van Devanter, Christine; Waggoner, Jane; Weimer, William; Welty, Phyllis; Weust, Marian; Wilson, Rosemary. Eighth Row: Witt, Barbara; Wolf, Muriel; Wood, Ruth Ann; Wools, Helen; Work, Ruth; Wrapp, Marilyn; Wright, Wanda; Wyatt, Edith; Yanders, Mary; Yansky, Mary Alice: Zambenini, George; Zorzi, Edith. The past year has been one that none of us are likely to soon forget. The usual cycle of college life was accelerated to meet the innovations of war. Summer vacation was a luxury that many of the faculty members and students sacriflced to the speed up emergency. This change of pace gave a new spirit to campus activities. Music, debate, dramatics, puby lications, departmental clubs, and social gatherings are all necessary parts of a liberal education. These activities brought'together naval and civilian students and were an important factor in creating a spirit of good fellowship. Honor fraternities set a goal of achievement for the underclassmen and accomplished valuable service for the college. MARVIN ENGLEHART, A.S. t481 mumm t m. mm .W WW 3. Mezzo -5'opmnd .wmmuv Axhcmn .m. . am... hm c-zzwnr Mg mm c'zvouncw mm v... MW WNW: m :m .W m m. h u , ?uMicatioM: Co-editors Dorothy Parsons and Virginia Wright look over some early proofs. SYCAMORE STAFF The Sycamore co-editors previewed the year last July and built the theme of the ,44 book around Naval and civilian co-operation. Indiana State has filled her role well as an Arsenal of Education. The 1944 Sycamore is each students, record of a school year not-quite-as-usual. ,44 Sycamore M irrors State in a World at War Photography for the 1944 SYCAMORE was handled by the Martin Studios; Engraving was the work of The Indianapolis Engraving Company with Mr. Robert Loewer and Mr. F. N. Ropkey as representatives. The printing was done by the Moore-Langen Printing and Publishing Company of Terre Haute. The covers were the work of the David J . Molloy Plant with Mr. K. G. Cooley as representative. The editorial staff included Eloise Bland, organizations, Phyllis Reyburn, chairman D.S.D. Committee, Glenn Von Tress, I sports editor, Toody Dunagan, girPs athletics, Walt Kline, faculty, Mary Nelle Nickless, indexing, Audrey Green, typingy Mickey Martin, layout, Gerry Lutz, art, Eleanor Brooks, senior class, Millie Chestnut, junior class, Shirley Campbell, sophomore editor, Rite Chestnut, freshman class, Marge Ras sel and Alice Hirt, sales managers. Joann Brosmann, feature editor not pictured. T541 A busy Sycamore general staff included: Millie Chestnut, Rite Chestnut, Pat Keigley, Bertie Clark, Rosemarye Blackburn, Mabel Finley, Virginia Burnett, Rose Marie Pierce, Jean Adam, Lois Ann Hartman, Elizabeth Larrance, Kitty McIntyre, Henrietta Brewer, Ruth Ann Wood, Audrey Green, Marcena Crundwell, Kitty Price, Cathy Chalos, Mary Nelle Nickless, Shirley Campbell. Bobby Prior, Betty Dick, Pat Mulvihill mot pictured Front Row: Herb Gerdink, Leo Mench, Cliff Burger. Where War and Women Dominate the C ampus Press PRESS CLUB President Kitty McIntyre directed a busy year climaxed by the Annual Razz Hop with awards and raspberries. Members and pledges include, Front row seated: Kitty McIntyre, Millie Chestnut, Alice Hirt, Shirley Campbell, Marge Rassel, Cathy Chalos, Pat Mulvihill, Elsie Mae Sedgwick, Alice Harrington, Hert Lupescu, Dorothy Parsons. Standing: Rite Chestnut, Imogene Okes, Marcena Crundwell, Jean Bailey, Chet Baker, Marcella McIntyre, Gerry McGrew, Mrs. Lillian Masters, adviser; Peggy Hallock, Mary Nelle Nickless, Eloise Bland, Walt Kline, Jo Brosman, Gingie Wright, Glenn Von Tress. E551 EDITORIAL BOARD The IndianatStatesman was edited under the direction of an editorial board composed of: Walt Kline, Millie Chest- nut, Imogene Okes, Kitty Mc- Intyre, and Eloise Bland. About twenty-flve staff members plus the editors-in- chief for each term are re- sponsible for creating the Statesman. Although staff members all have oPHcial titles everyone does a little bit of everything. STATESMAN STAFF Seated: Millie Chestnut, Jo Brosman, Mary Nelle Nick- less, Peggy Hallock, Gerry McGrew, Herb Lupescu, Rite Chestnut, Cathy Chalos. Standing: Imogene Okes, Kitty McIntyre, Walt Kline, Chet Baker, Pat Mulvihill, Alice M. Harrington, Eloise Bland, Marcena Crundwell, Elsie Mae Sedgwick. Administration Basement Harbors Budding Journalists Blue Book editor Elsie Mae Sedg- wick smiles over a handful of galley proof. Press Club began a busy year of activities with the publication of the Blue Book, official student directory, with Elsie Mae Sedgwick as editor. The Indiana Statesman flourished under the direction of the Editorial Board. Eloise Bland and Imogene Okes were editors during the summer terms. Millie Chestnut controlled the blue pencil during the November term. Walt Kline edited several issues before he graduated in February. Spring term saw Kitty McIntyre in the editorts chair. I561 ALPHA PHI GAMMA Champion of Journalism is Alpha Phi Gamma The Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary co-educational journalistic fraternity, was chartered on the campus of Indiana State Teachers College on May 28, 1938. Eight students were pledged on Honor Day, 1943. Six of the pledges and another pledge accepted during the November term were formally initiated on February 6. Those initiated at this time were Lloyd Sedgwick, J oann Brosman, Kitty McIntyre, Dorothy Parsons, Wanda Ramey, Phyllis Reyburn, and Imogene Okes. Eloise Bland and Virginia Wright accepted the invitation to pledge at the Razz Hop on April 29. On June 4 they were initiated with Martha Jean Gordon, who was pledged May, 1943. Lloyd sedgwick served as president of the chapter during the March term. Dorothy Parsons was Vice-president and Kitty McIntyre, secretary- treasurer. This year the members published a style book for the STATESMAN. Mrs. Lillian Masters is faculty advisor for the campus chapter. First Row: Eloise Bland. Joann Brosman. Kitty McIntyre, Imogene Okes. Dorothy Parsons. Second Row: Wanda Ramey, Phyllis Reyburn, Lloyd Sedgwick, Lenora Williamson, Virginia Wright. I571 Qiaama: Sycamore Players started the year off with a patriotic gesture by giving Cry Havoc. The girls were terrific as the nurses on Bataan. . . . Wanda Ramey was a superb ttSmitty . Why the Chimes Rang for convo. . . . lighting was sensational. It seemed hundreds of people worked on The Taming of the Shrew. Shirley Peterson and John Vaughan played opposite each other for the first time as Kate and Petruchio. . . . She took quite a beating . . . the brute! . . . But he certainly accomplished wonders in her dis- position. . . tin the play we meant. Prothero and Seifert, later midshipmen, nearly stole the show with their interpretation of Dobbin, Fore and Aft. Bob Barnett developed a germ at the last minute before Outward Bound and the ver- satile J . V. had to learn lines in his sleep so he could take over the leading mants part. . . . Everyone had nightmares, but things turned out wonderfully . . . in spite of the snow storm the last evening of performance. E581 New York never saw My Sister Eileen given as we gave it this year. Broadway doesn,t have the Libbyann Burton-Bertie Clark team. . . . to say nothing of Rambling Wreck Kerkez. a . . . And weren,t those Portuguese sailors cute! Who would have guessed that they were I. S. T. C. V-12 men instead of admirals? That bus trip to Merom was really hilarious. The bus driver thought we had been to a garden show when he saw the flowers piled in for the return trip. More cordial people than those at Merorn cannot be found. . . . The one acts ltThe Married Wives of Windsor , lFortune is a Cowboyll, and llThe Valiant,, played to the most appreciative audience we had all year. Speaking of llThe Valianth . . . didnlt you think the cast really gave their all for convo Memorial Day? Our Town starred our own Dean Grinnell, who gave a professional performance. . . . Also our own inimitable Dean Annakin. . . . Who ever said faculty members couldnuc be good troupers. . . . We are ready to give them Oscars. Peggy Hallock and Jack Dailey gave their interpretations of Emily and George in true Sycamore Player style. And we lived up to our slogan College drama on a professional levelfl I591 SYCAMORE PLAYERS Sycamore Players continued their tradition of pro- viding activity for the members and enjoyment for the audiences with a full season of shows and one act plays. Campus Revue set the pace and ttCry Havoct, introduced some newcomers to the Sycamore foot- lights. ttWhy the Chimes Rang imparted the real spirit of Christmas at a convo before vacation. ttTaming 0f the Shrew, starring veterans John Vaughn and Shirley Peterson, highlighted the holiday season. ttOutward Boundtt gave the Players an opportunity to experiment With something modern. ttMy Sister Eileenh was a spring song of fun for east, crews, and audience. ttOur Towntt closed another successful year for Sycamore Players. Childrents Theatre presented ttAlice in Wonder- land? ttIndian Captive? and ttMr. Popper,s Penguins. The Players also cooperated With the War Finance Committee, and various other civic organizations by presenting a number of programs including play cut- tings, one act plays, and pageants. ttMadame and ttMisteIw look at home in the Play- house doorway even with the new uniform. Players in the Playhouse MOI THETA ALPHA PHI The active chapter of Theta Alpha Phi pledged 20 new members this year. This year found Theta Alpha Phi members bustling throughout the season to make the Sycamore Players Program a success. Indiana State,s Chapter of the national dramatics honorary has added another exceptional year to their record. President ................................................ Carolyn Keith Vice-President ............................................ Marge Wells Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Helen Biggins Top Row: Bailey, Jean; Cromwell, La Verne Beeson; Bickley, Charles; Biggins, Helen; Brooks, Eleanor; Burton, Libbyanne. Second Row: Cochran, Marjorie; Daniel, Mary; Hallock, Peggy; Keith, Carolyn; Kline, Waltgr; Lutz, Gerda. Third Row: Martin, Mickey; McCampbell, Jane; Parsons, Dorothy; Peterson, Shirley; Prior, Roberta; Ramey, Wanda. Bottom Row: Riggle, Mary Jo; Roedel, John; Sedgwick, Lloyd; Vaughn, John; Wells, Marjory. Un'pictured: Campbell, Shirley; Gasaway, Jane; Pilsitz. Rose Marie; Usrey, Janie. E611 muuc: BAN D The annual Winter Concert of the Concert Band was presented on February 20, 1944. The student officers are: Gus Chagares, President; Ruth Wallace, First Vice-president; Doris Hodde, Second Vice-president, and Vir- ginia Sheldon, Secretary. The Efficiency Board members are: Mary M. Miller, Vernon Browne, and Guy Foreman. This board with the officers aid in plan- ning all public performances of the band and help in taking care of all problems encountered. Flag swingers for the College Band are Martha Hinkle, Sue Sellars, Bettye Budke, Jane Gasaway, and Evelyn Grim. Doris Hodde is Drum Major. Due to the fact that so many of our boys are in the service, the band made few appearances as a marching unit. E621 ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Hill, is a repre- sentative body of musicians. These active musicians present three annual concerts a year in addition to convocation programs and civic participation. This year the orchestra presented special musical arrangements for Inter- American day. During the year four soloists were featured with the orchestra in a rendition of classical orchestral arrangement as well as the works of modern composers. The soloists were: Mary Sellars, Violin; Robert Deihl, cello; Martha Gregory, piano; Rosemary McGuire, piano. H331 CHOIR The Choir under the direction of Miss Ruth Hill participated in many varied programs throughout the entire year. Their Christmas program was the highlight of the November term, while the March term was climaxed by the spring concert. Two trips were taken to Merom, Indiana, one in February to participate in a community night, and another in April to sing for the Merom High School commencement. The Choir also helped with the Solo and Ensemble Contest held on the campus, April lst, and participated in the Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Class Day exercises. Ten senior recitals were given by Ruth Wallace, Virginia Greenlee, Ruth Ann Harrison, David McIntosh ATS, Maryanne Soules, Miriam Fulford, Eleanor Lup, Molly Goodman, Virginia Sheldon, and Winnifred Dempseyt Student conductors for the year were Ruth Wallace, Ruth Ann Harrison, Treva Hibbs, Joan Hassmer, Virginia Sheldon, Barbara Reinhart, Carmen Purcell, Annamae Thomas, Patricia Steinsburger, David McIntosh, Martha Gregory, Rosemary McGuire, Beatrice Conder, Eleanor Lup, Julia Rodenbeck, Miriam Swartz, Miriam Fulford, Jane Beaman, Mary Margaret Miller, Doris Hodde, George Chagarus, and Leamon Boler. The accompanist was Lora May Gahimer. Barbara Stanton acted as secretary, and Patches AufTenberg as librarian. U541 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Virginia Greenlee ............................................................ President La Verne Beeson Cromwell .................................. Vice-President huth Wallace .................................................................. Secretary Mary Seller ...................................................................... Treasurer Annamae Thomas ............................................................ Chaplain Martha Gregory .................................................................... Editor Iota Eta, college chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota national honorary music fraternity, has presented several members in recitals and other concert per- formances. On April 4, SAI presented a Victory Musical, a project carried out by national musical fraternities all over the country to aid the Fourth War Loan. Admission to the program was the purchase of a defense stamp. T073 Row: Cromwell, LaVerne Beeson; DeWeese, Imogene; Goodman, Mollie; Greenlce, Virginia; Gregory, Martha. Second Row: Harrison, Ruth Anne; Hibbs, Treva; Millen Mary Margaret; McGuire, Rose- mary; Reeves, Bessie. Bottom 50w: Rinehart, Barbara; Seller, Mary; Smith, Rita; Thomas, Annamae; Wallace, Rut . U551 gffLBECFH RADIO As a result of the war, many emergency adaptations have been made in the radio offer- ings of Indiana State Teachers College. Chief among these changes is training in interna- tional Morse Code, semaphore, and blinker, offered as a war emergency course for the Navy V-12 students. This training is in addition to an extensive broadcasting schedule maintained by the radio department, headed by Dr. Clarence Morgan, ttthe Hoosier Schoolmaster of the Air. Broadcasts during the year included twelve series of programs heard weekly from studios located on the College campus over Station WBOW. The programs With their per- formers include: ttThe Sailor Who Sings,,-Dave McIntosh, A.S.; ttFor Parents eMiss Wenonah Goshorn; itGuidance SeriesKe-Miss Helen Ederle; itThe Bookworm ClubheEloise Bland, Wanda Ramey, H. E. Boyll, and Rosemarie Pilsitz; ttStudio OrchestratieCoHege stu- dents under the baton of Professor Will H. Bryant; tiStory Princess of the Music B0x - Marynell Nickless, Mary Daniel, and Wanda Ramey; itThe Students SpeakheMyra Janco, Ida Whittinghill, Jessie McCune, Clifford Burger, A.S., Dean Dalton, and Harry Brundage, A.S., with Dr. V. Dewey Annakin as the moderator; tiInter American Series , featuring local trav- e1ers,1ecturers, artists, and high school students; itPlaces in the NewsW-Dr. David Koch; t Piano MelodiesheDr. Lawrence Eberly; tiScience Series eDr. William P. Allyn; and a workshop program, on Which students enrolled in radio workshop or production classes ob- tain practical experience in all phases of broadcasting by writing and directing programs, producing the sound effects, and appearing before the microphone. Dr. Morgan and assistant Radio production class during a Dr. Bryant conducts the Studio Orchestra. Wanda Ramey at the controls. broadcast. E661 Left to Right: Aphasia: Learn- ing to associate what is heard with what is seen. Vision and speech problem. Learning correct 5 p e e c h movements. Ear training: Learning to hear correct 5 p e e c h with an amplifier. The Director of the Special Edu- cation Clinics . . . Dr. D. W. Morris. Lip-reading: Demonstrating drills t 0 show 5 p e e c h m o v e- ments. SPEECH CLINIC The Special Education Clinics provide treatment for children and adults who need help in overcoming special diHiculties. Types of problems that re- ceive treatment in the Clinics are: difficulties in speech, hearing, Vision, read- ing, and psychological adjustment. The Clinics emphasize the training of college students who wish to make a profession of work with persons having special disabilities or special gifts. There is a steadily increasing demand for teachers who can work with children who need special attention. Post-war rehabilitation problems greatly increase the need for professionally trained clinicians. For those students who are attracted to a new and growing professional fleld, clinical training in special education areas offers a challenge. U571 Seated: Walter Gerard, Jean Bailey, Roseanna Burke, Joe Mankowski. Standing: Betty Ferree, Gerry McGrew, Dean Dalton, George Tade, Mr. James Kelly, sponsor, Jessie McCune, Bill Kingsley, Demetrius Hasakas, Myra Janco. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Intercollegiate debating provided an outlet for the talents of seventeen persons, five Navy and twelve civilians this year. Beginning with the convo debate between the DePauw V-12 and the Indiana V-12 debate teams, this group participated in 52 debates during January, February, and March. Of these debates 33 were decision debates, Indiana State winning twenty of them. Those who participated in decision debates were James Koch, Joe MankOWSki7 Marian McKaig, Jessie McCune, and Myra J anco on the affirma- tive; and Roseanna Burke, Jean Bailey, Betty Moore, and George Tade on the negative. The question debated this season was ttResolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing an international police force? Others who participated in intercollegiate debates were: Dean Dalton, Jerrie McGrew, Betty Ferree, Bill Kingsley, Demetrios Hasakas, Clarence Schumaier, Wanda Wright, and Pat Mulvihill. K681 Front Row, left to right: Betty Ferree, Myra Janco, Wanda Wxight Patricia Kincaid, Jean Bailey, Betty Moore, Roseanna Burke, Wanda Ramey, Lora Mae Gahimer, Lora Gail Keller, Millicent Martin Back Rzow, left to right: Clarence Schumaier, Demetxius Hasakas, verne Browne, Marian McKaig. Ed Bontems, Jessie McCune, Mr. James Kelly, director, Bill Ruddick, Walter Gerard, James Koch, Bill Kingsley, Dean Dalton, Bill Seifert. George Chagares, Marshall Prothero, Joe Young. SPEAKERS BUREAU The speech department of Indiana State Teachers College is justly proud of its youngest member, the Speakers Bureau. It has grown with rapidity, and requests have increased to such an extent that its services are no longer limited to Terre Haute organizations. The Bureau receives requests from all over the Wabash Valley. The Bureau had its first feeble beginnings during the school year 1941-42 when students were'listed with the Civilian Defense Committee under the direction of Dr. H. J . Pierce. During 1942-43, it was organized on a bigger scale, under the direction of Alan Huckleberry. This year approximately 150 programs have been presented before 17 thousand people. On the letter sent out last fall were the names of a number of Navy students, most of whom had had fleet experience. These first-hand experiences proved to be the most popular numbers. Members of the Bureau have been present at the dedication of service flags for both towns and organi- zations; they have spoken for churches, school assemblies and parent-teacher groups, and clubs of all kinds. The listings include book reviews, interpretive readings, debates, discussions and forums, and speeches on a variety of subjects. 1x69 1 f' 3 X105? Qauelmmentaa: es :29 kg STUDEN T COUNCIL President ................................................................ Joann Brosman Vice-President ...................................................... Glen Von Tress Secretary ................................................................ Toody Dunagan Treasurer .................................................... Rosemarye Blackburn The activities of the Student Council during the school year of 1943-44 included the following activities. Early in the falI-student members were elected by the council to the faculty committees on athletics, library, alumni, selective admissions, student welfare, student health, radio, convocations, and publications. A clean-up campaign was sponsored in March. The Welfare Committee was appointed to publish a handbook on student conduct. The council spon- sored several mixers in the ballroom. The rules for the prom queen election were drawn up by this group. The council was asked to prepare a handbook for the freshman. This handbook is to acquaint them with the rules and traditions of the college. Imogene Okes, Marjorie Wells, Kitty McIntyre, and Glen Von Tress were appointed to edit this publication. Seated, from left around the table: Rose Marie Pierce, Martha Hinkle, Kay Dwyer, Wally Darius, Imogene Okes, Toody Dunagan, Suzanne Carter, Mary Margaret Miller Joann Brosman, Rosemarye Blackburn, Ardis Jacks, Dean Annakin, John Rider, Lee Hill, Dean Dalton, Glen Von Tress, Patricia Steinsberger, Lew Eckerman. t701 STUDENT UNION BUILDING BOARD The Student Union Building Board is composed of a group of faculty members and students Who assist in the management of the Union Building and its activities in order to effect the greatest social and personal development of the students and to administer to their needs. It is the function of the Board to consider problems and questions in the operation of the building. The Student Union Building Board is made up of the Director of the Union Building, Miss Helen Reeve; Dean of Men, V. Dewey Annakin; Dean of Women, Mrs. Charlotte Burford; Chaifma n of the Welfare Committee, Dr. Gwylym Isaac; four juniors, andithree seniors; The juniors retain their office for two years: The oHicers for 1943-1944 are: President ...................................................................... Ruth Cissna Vice-President .................................................... Lewis Eckerman Secretary ............................................................ Imogene Deweese Left to right, seated: Ruth Cissna, Miss Reeve, Violet Jones, Dean Burford, Imogene DeWeese, Marian McKaig. Left to right, standing: Millicent Martin, Lewis Eckerman, Leo Mench. Hll Left to right: Rose Marie Pilsitz, Jane McCampbell, Marcheta Hemenway, Araminta Newhouse, June McKinnon. Jane Lewis, Virginia Peterson, Miss Virginia Harrell, Miss Helen Reeve, Ardis Jacks, Mina Anderson, Imogene Burnside, Betty Varner, Kay Grande, Rachel Stratton, Maxine Ray. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL President ...................................................................... Ardis Jacks Vice-President .................................................. Bettijane Schenck Treasurer ...................................... Rose Marie Pilsitz Secretary ...................................................................... Maxine Ray Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................ June sMcKinnon The House Council is a representative governing body of all dormitory girls. This group has strived to keep the festive spirit of our former days in Womenis Residence Hall for our girls who now live in Walden, Bader, and McGregor Halls. There are many social functions which are familiar to all dorm girls. In the fall the Green and White Banquet was given in honor of all new dorm girls. The Homecoming Pow Wow was held in the Walden Hall Lounge. Our annual Christmas Starlight Buffet Supper was held in the Ballroom of the Student Union. The Sweetheart Dinner was given in February for the dorm girls and their guests. In April, instead of the usual Mothers Day Breakfast, our girls honored both our parents with a Morning Coffee Hour. In June, the Seniors were honored with a iiHoosier Dayii party at the Allendale Lodge. Miss Helen Reeve, assistant dean of women and director of the halls, and her assistant, Virginia Harrell, assist the group in their planning. E721 T010 Row: Brooks, Eleanor; Correll, Mary Elizabeth; Daniel, Mary; Danner, Madelyn. Second. Row: Hodde, Doris; Lutz, Gerda; McKaig, Marian; Okes, Imogene. Bottom Row: Purcell, Carmen; Ramey, Wanda; Reintjes, Meg; Tilton, Miriam; Wells, Marjory. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Since its membership includes each sorority girl on campus, the Woments League is the largest organization in the college and is governed by a council composed of sorority presidents. Rush rules are formulated by the League and this year all freshman girls were welcomed to school at a tea. Service activities for the community included selling of tags for Bundles for America, selling Tuberculosis seals, acting as hostesses for a national swimming meet, ushering for the Dr. I. Q. radio broadcast, providing girls for an international parade float, and donating services to the Red Cross and U. S. O. A Bond Drive'sponsored in March brought $2,553.75. Besides giving mixers for the incoming V-12 units, the Women,s League instigated a campus affair patterned after a Mardi Gras to celebrate New Yearts Eve. The Crystal Ball retained its place as the largest winter social event and as a result of its success, plans were made for an Intersorority Dance in the spring. During Girls Week, college women observed Go-To-Church Sunday and were honored by a tea. Efforts were put forth to secure clubrooms on campus for each sorority desiring such a lounge. Mrs. Charlotte S. Burford, Dean of Women, is faculty advisor for all affairs of the Women,s League. i731 hanwbaluled: PAMARISTA President .............................................................. Roseanna Burke Vice-President ......................... , .................................. Ruth Cissna Secretary ........................................ Sue Sellars, Kitty McIntyre Treasurer ................................................................ Wanda Ramey Pamarista is the womenis honorary organization on the Indiana State Teachers College campus. It is made up of upperclass women who are out- standing in their work for the college. The organization is mainly devoted to service. The membership is limited to thirty members at any one time. Pledges are announced each year at Homecoming and at the May Song Fest. Each year Pamarista presents an award to the outstanding freshman woman at the Honor Day convocation. The award is based on the garlis participation in campus events. This year the award was received by Sarah Council. During the week. of March 13-17, Pamarista sponsored the Red Cross Drive on the campus. The drive opened with a convocation at which Mr. A. N. Levin was the guest speaker. Each student was urged to contribute. Collections were taken up by Pamarista members in classes on Wednesday and Thursday, March 15 and 16. Ruth Cissna was chairman of the drive. Pamarista served with Blue Key as sponsors of the tea given on Thurs- day, May 18, in the Union Building in connection with the Inter-American Conference. The tea was given for the pleasure of the college guests who attended the conference, and for all faculty and students. Miss Lenora Williamson was elected to serve as sponsor during the year. Throughout the year Pamarista has sponsored a series of coffee hours in the Formal Lounge. These coffee hours were for the pleasure of the faculty and the students. The following girls were pledged at the Song Fest, May 10: Jean Bailey, Rose Marie Pilsitz, Annamae Thomas, Marcena Crundwell, Bettijane Schenk, Leona Purcell, Maxine Ray, Jane Lewis, Peggy Hallock, Rosemarye Black- burn, Imogene DeWeese, Alice Hirt, Marge Rassel, Shirley Campbell, Jane McCampbell, Elsie Mae Sedgwick. i741 Top Row: Martin, Millicent; Miller, Mary Margaret; McKaig, Marian, McIntyre, Kathleen. Second Row: Okes, Imogene; Parsons, Dorothy; Pierce, Rose Marie; Prior, Roberta. , Third Row: Ramey, Wanda; Reyburn, Phyllis; Reeves, Bessie; Sellars, Sue. Bottom Row: Seller, Mary; Tilton, Miriam; Wallace, Ruth; Wells, Marjory; Wright, Virginia. I751 Top Row: Cromwell, LaVerne Beeson; Brooks, Eleanor; Brosman, Joann; Burke, Roseanna. Second Row: Cissna, Ruth; Daniel, Mary; Danner, Madelyn; Goodman, Mollie. Third Row: Greenlee, Virginia; Gregory, Martha; Hodde, Doris; Hunter, Juanita. Bottom Row: Keith, Carolyn; Kondor, Bea; Liston, Doris; Lup, Eleanor. Top Row: Eckerman, Lewis; Hitch, William; Kline, Walter; Oprisu, Nick; Roedel, John. Bottom Row: Roesch, G e o r g e; Schneider, Norb; Sedgwick, Lloyd; Vaughn, John; Williams, Wendell. BLUE KEY President Lew1s Eckerman Vice-President and Historian .................................. John Roedel Secretary-Treasurer .............................................. John Vaughan Blue Key is the national honorary service fraternity for men on the Indiana State campus. It is an organization which has chapters throughout the country on most leading college campuses. It stands for the highest type of student leaders. This year Blue Key started by naming new pledges at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. The annual big Christmas tree was secured for the Student Union Building front lawn by Blue Key and Pamarista. Blue Key sponsored a panel discussion convocation, on the subject Post-War Education, and held a party with Pamaristra at Dean J . E. GrinnelPs home this winter. Blue Key also sponsors the Victory Bell, the trophy of the annual football game between Ball State and I. S. T. C. There was no game this year. Pledges announced in April were: Joe Mankowski, A.S.; Clifford Burger, A.S.; Alvin Mermis, A.S.; Glenn Von Tress; William Rider, A.S.; Herbert Gerdink, A.S.; Leo Mench. E761 KAPPA DELTA PI Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in educa- tion, was established at Indiana State Teachers on February 12, 1926. It strives to raise the standards and ideals of teaching. It encourages high scholarship among the students in the college. Six students were initiated in the summer term, and initiation services were held on January 7, 1944, for eight members. The convocations .committee and Kappa Delta Pi were co-sponsors of a convocation in which Dr. R0110 Walter Brown spoke. His topic was ttThe Creative Spirit of the Post-War World? Freshman with high scholarship indexes were entertained with a recep- tion in May, and a war bond was awarded on Honor Day to a freshman with outstanding record of achievements. The officers have been: President .................................................................. Patricia Elliott Vice-President tsummerj ........................ Juanita Stutz Hunter Vice-President twintem ............................................ Ruth Cissna Secretary ................................................................. Margaret Hall Treasurer .............................................................. Dr. Ora Rumple Historian tsummeH .................................................. Doris Liston Historian twinter1 .................................................. Mary Rendaci Top Row: Collier, Wanda; Cissna, Ruth; Danner, Madelyn; Elliott, Patricia. Second Row: Gregory, Martha; Hall, Margaret; Hunter, Juanita; Keith, Carolyn. Third. Row: Kline, Walter; Kleuh, Genevieve; Liston, Doris; Purcell, Leona. Bottom Row: Rendaci, Mary; Sellars, Sue; Stearley, Mary K.; Seller, Mary. E771 KAPPA PI First Row: Amy Metcalf, Doris Nolan, Ernestine Snell, June Robertson, Jerry Lutz, Mary Boaz, Alice Harrington, Margaret Monninger, Abbie Lou Richardson. Second Row: Martha Gregory, Wilma Berg, Marjorie Zimmerman, Elise Meyer, Jane Abbott, Miss Sacksteder, Miss Reynerson, Hannah Brewer, Mary Martha Scott, Suzanne Carter. Third Row: Bernice Wilson, Pat Krackenburger, Amy Fick. Kappa Pi, one of the most active honorary organizations on the campus, is a national art fraternity. Miss June Reynerson is the sponsor. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club combines the interests of language students. Gene Reynolds was presi- dent of the group. First Row: Gene Reynolds, Dr. Wann, Wilma Berg, Mrs. Peters. Second Row: Jean Bailey, Peggy Hallock, Rite Chestnut, Margaret Rogers, Betty Dilley, Shirley Abbot, Hazel Miller, Mary Yanders, Margaret Dellacca, Lois Reynolds, Jerry McGrew, Walter Kline, Bob Mann. Third Row: Elsie Matovich, Mary Reed, Ruth Mackell, Mary Chalos, Joanne Berry, Lois Mabley, Mary Trueb, Marcella McIntyre, Norma Risley, Herbert Lupescu. Officers: President, Gene Reynolds; Vice-President, Barbara Stanger; Secretary and Treasurer, Wilma Berg. Reading left to right: First Row: Kondor, Bea; Gerdink, Sue; Weust, Marian; Burke, Frances; Rassel, Marjory; Ohm, Meg; Dede, Mary Ann; Burke, Roseanna; McGuire, Rosemary; Burton, Libby Ann. Second Row: Zorzi, Edith; Hirt, Alice; Dwyer, Kathleen; Mundy, Betty; Pilsitz, Rosemarie; Schabel, Joan; Reintjes, Meg; Miss Wisely; Fenoglio, Rosalie. Third Row: Schaaf, Norb; Chema, Tommy; Ryan, Edward; Gerdink, Herb; Moriarty, Jim; Ruh, A1; Poynter, Robert; Chambers, George; Zdankiewiez, Walter; Mermis, A1; Alexander, Bill; Knauf, Henry. Fourth Row: Zlatich, John; Meyers, Horace; Lanoue, Jack; Thuis, John; Corrigan, Edward; Gavin, Bob; Kratschmer; Gene; Quanstrom, Carl; Rider, Don; Kruszynski, Aloysius; Canty, Francis. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Indiana State Teachers College is a Catholic organi- zation for the students of Indiana State and Rose Polytechnic Institute. It is the Purpose of this federation to provide religious, intellectual and social activities throughout the school year. During the past year, the main events have been monthly Communion- Breakfasts, guest speakers at semi-monthly meetings, and social events that included dances, picnics, and parties. Father Gorman of Saint Marys 0f the Woods College is the club,s Chaplain. He acts as advisor and aid to the students and has recently organized a Newman Mother,s Club. Chaplain .................................................... Father German O.M.C. Advisor ...... ..... Miss Margaret Wisley President ............................................................... Alice Hirt Vice-President . .................................................... A1 Mermis Secretary ..................... , .............................................. Marge Rassel Treasurer ......................... t ........................................... Sue Gerdink Herb Gerdink Social Chairman ...................................................... Marian Weust I801 Bottom Row: Miss Crawford, Lula Smith, Rose Marie Pierce, Louise Danhauer, Araminta Newhouse, Winifred Dorsey, Mary Jean Anderson, Genevieve Spoor, Louise Frasch, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Jensen. Second Row: Marcheta Hemenway, Martha Trout, Mrs. Barrick, Mary Anne Nale, Grace Swaim, Katherine McDowell, Frances Bilby, Phyllis Barker, Kitty Jean Price, Audrey Green, Rosemary Russell, Marjory Collings, Dorothy Evinger, Ruth Applegate, Roberta Throckmartin, Sara Shake, Dorothy Finny, Leona Purcell, Virginia Stork, Top Row: Dorothy Opell, Ruth Wood, Loretta Roeschlein, Muriel Wolf, Alice Ritter, Lorene Laughlin, Kathryn Daugh- erty, Mildred Moore, Imogene Davis7 Mildred Davis, Irene Shouse, Jane Hamilton, Ardis Jacks, Paula Kopko, Mary- lee Aker. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is one of the largest organizations of the departmental groups. The freshman home economics majors are required to earn their membership in the club by fulfilling certain standards of work and activities. The club has functioned as a whole unit rather than in the usual four groups. The annual formal dinner was held in the Union Building. The new members were taken into the club at this time. Several interesting parties were given, but the second annual Sadie Hawkins Day highlighted the program for this semester. A box supper was planned by the Home Economics Club and this preceded the selection of a tiDaisy Maeii to reign over the dance held in the Women,s Gym. This event has been so popularly received that it is to become an annual event. t811 Seated. front row: Mary Ella Work, Ruth Robinson. Seated, second row: Adeline Davis, Clara Grube, Genevieve Spoor, Susanna Brown, Marie Arney, Betty Sumner, Alice Kirchner, Ruth Work. Back Row: Bonnie Ritter, Wilama Austin, Irene Shouse. COLLEGE TRI College Tri annually sponsors the May Song Fest, one of the highlights of the school year. The Song Fest this year was May 10. Another annual undertaking of the organization is entertaining the Good Cheer Club, a group of blind people. This yearts part consisted of a program and refreshments in the Social Lounge of the Administration Building January 22. Members and pledges were entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Eberly, sponsor, this year. A St. Patrickts day party was given at the home of Dean Charlotte S. Burford. Officers of College Tri for the current year are: President .............................................................. Mary Ella Work Vice-President ............................................................ Clara Grube Secretary .............................................................. Genevieve Spoor Treasurer ...................................................... ' .......... R uth Robinson Historian ...................................................................... Bonny Ritter E821 Bottom Row: Miriam Tilton, Irene Ann Petyo, Mary Ogle, Clara Grube, Jean Akers, Virginia Proctor, Jean Waldorf, Norma Smith, Catherine James, Martha Bielfield, Betty Jean Tryon, Mary Jane Zabel. Second Row: Mrs. Shonfield, Betty Baxter, Marie Arney, Jeanette Phelps, Ann Pierce, Ruth Halberstadt, Jean Hocker, Alberta Thomas, Mary Rosalie Ault, Lucy Sargent, Mary Metcalf, Imogene Burnside, Dorothy Olson, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Mary Reed, Vivien Nicholes, Catherine Berger, Wilma Karschefsky. Top Row: Maude Thompson, Mrs. Utterback, Martha Tucker, Mary Ellen Coster, Hazel Hauk, Mary Royer, Dorothy Rukes, Charlotte Bowles, Catherine Scott, Louise Fowler, Ann Lovett, Rosalie Fenoglio, Helen Hertfelder, Marjorie McCollum, Marcena Crundwell, Miss Helen Price, Mary Stearley, Miss Carle, Miss Stolte. ELEMENTARY CLUB The Elementary Department Club, an organization composed of students enrolled in the four-year elementary course, is a useful medium through which prospective elementary teachers may exchange thoughts about prob- lems which they may expect to encounter in the classroom. It is a student branch at Indiana State Teachers College of the Association for Childhood Education, a national organization of elementary teachers. Early in the fall, the traditional candlelight service was held in the formal lounge of the Student Union Building. Following the initiation was an informal tea. Otheruseful and enjoyoble activities are included in the yearts program. The sight-seeing trips to various points of interest in Terre Haute give the potential teachers many progressive ideas for methods classes. The group keeps posted on books related to their field through book reports given at the meetings by diEerent members. H331 e 5W gidwmen . . big shots . . sixteen outstanding students . . eleven weeds, three BMOCE, two sailors . . top- notchers at Indiana State for 1944 . . personality . . active participation in extracurricular affairs . . spirit of COyoperation . . attitude toward the College . . contribution to their Alma Mater . . scholarship . . secret faculty committee of sixe headed by Dean J. Erle Grinnell chose the winners . . original SYCAMORE plan to pick twelve Stellar Statesman was modified when contestants vied so closely for the honor . . actors, . . journalists . . secretaries . . back stage artists . . debaters . . editors . . home ec majors . . directors . . musicians . . radio work . . queens . speakers . . brides . . committeemen . . presidents . chairmen . . honorary fraternities . . Blue Key . . Pamarista . . Greeks . . Independents . . Navy . . hard work . . responsibility, initiative . . leadership . . originality . . comradeship . . pride in Indiana State . . people with ideas . . people with punch . . planners of tomorrow,s world. PETE MILANOVITCI-l WWWW; Mm lmwu mm the 3mm ilfdm Rmha madman: nWM gmxswmm Wm an 9 m Aroma? m Wm muww m 5 ma: W w W? mgmmisv M w W at Kath mm u Mm zumwm, : MJWK KWXVM Jxmww 1w; Vania; kauer thmsum amt mu RUTH WALLACE . . . a radiant voice . . . green eyes . . . smiles for everyone . . . recital roses . . . trio arrangements . . . movie fan . . . cook- ing is a hobby. WALT KLINE . . . speaks French like a garcon and Spanish like a much- acho . . . theater, debate, journalism . . . plays Violin and drums . . . chief of PH Annex . . . nice dancer. USN PHYLLIS REYBURN . . . petite et chic . . . Student Union . . . short- hand and typing . . . Mrs. Bill Hitch . yearbook editor . . . animated interest. W71 WANDA RAMEY . . . the girl with the flower in her hair . . . active actress . radio . . . feature writer . . . Morning Devotions chairman . friendly greetings . . . G. I. interests. RUTH CISSNA . . . omce efficiency . . . first woman to chairman a Junior Prom . . . curly brown hair . . . athletic ability . . . Independent . . . high in scholarship . . . affable, self-assured. E881 MARIAN MCKAIG . . . dancing glances . . . personality smile . . . dieti- cian assistant . . . June bride . . . basketball fan . . . proficient at the domestic arts . . . speech maker likes people. JO BROSMAN . . . journalisfs curi- osity . . . history and Dorothy Parker x'lefse . . . What Goef . . . practical, decisive . . . quips . . . plugs for Indiana State. E891 JOHN VAUGHN . . actors and directors . .drama . .. . Indian lore . . . a hot trumpet . . . Boy Scouts . . . youngest ths Who-er . . tweed coats Shakespeare . . poetry. JOE YOUNG . . . Seabee . . . cam- paign bars from the South Pacific architect . . . physics problems . . gBilge Watef, . . . broadcast scripts sick bay and the theater R 100 . . . Ensign. . . I901 LIBBYANN BURTON . actress . dark beauty . . . dramatic diction . . . poise, maturity, grace war wife . . . Juliet. ROSE MARIE PIERCE . . . regal charm . . . party girl . . . student gov- ernment . . . prize winning cakes . . . swim suit figure . . . smiling eyes. IMOGENE OKES . . . cheerful and gay . . . reddish curls: . . USO hostess . . . fabrics . . . journalism . . . cookery . . . an eye toward fashion writing. H911 ROSEANNA BURKE . . . The Deang' Gir1 Friday, . . . vivacious, competent, soft-voiced . . . debater . . . eyes alive with interest . . . one of the Brazil crowd . . . Pamarista president. ED BONTEMS . . . gag man . . . politician . . . Bi1ge Watelm . . . radio show . . . the theater . . . tales of the Navy . . . unforgettable laughter . . . morning coffee . . . a California dis- position. I921 LLOYD SEDGWICK . . . newspaper- man . . . blue pencil, linotype . . . Alpha Sig . . . Character parts . . . writes for fun . . . Blue Key prexy. 'MARJORIE WELLS . . . Violin, ac- cordiaxi, clarinet . . . checked slacks . . . a feminine chuckle . . . lights, sound, props . . . music major. W31 74W.W Even under the stress and strain of trying wartime conditions, intercollegiate athletic tcompetition was carried on during the season of 1943-44. With the great majority of the normal male enrbllment in the armed forces, the advent of the Navy V-IZ Program on the campus enabled the school to continue in the finest Indiana State athletic tradition. Varsity teams were necessarily made up almost entirely of VJZ trainees, although several civilian athletes made outstanding contributions to the success enjoyed by the various teams. GLEN N CURTIS g 7, W2 Im NW N m m M ., L 52A 3W 3;? L ; iWW . , WWW FOOTBALL The football team, handicapped by a late start, showed considerable strength late in the season, and was always a contender. Chief Specialists Jack Miller and A1 Lewis, of the Navy V-12 athletic staff, coached the team this year. A summary of the schedule: I. S. T. C. hm vs. Cape Girardeau GE 1. S. T. C. hm vs. Illinois State Normal GPO I. S. T. C. GD vs. Illinois Weslyan 63h I. S. T. C. RD vs. DePauw BED I. S. T. C. hm vs. Bowman Field 03 I. S. T. C. hm vs! Illinois Wesleyan hm Homecoming First Row: J. Rider, E. Gill, J . Gates, B. Ingebrigsten, F. Frankowiak, R. Rohr, W. Brown, L. Eckerman. Second Row: J. Hazen, S. Sampson, J. Moriarty, E. Corrigan, J. Warrenburg, T. Davis, J. La Noue, C. Robinson. Third Row: L. Mench, Chief Miller, B. Hill, K. Dobkins, R. Klawun, N. Oprisu, C. Belt, J. Price, M. Englehart, J. Brown, A. Sargent, Chief Lewis, H. Gerdink. E961 Top Row: LaNoue, Halfback; Englehart, Guard; Frankowiak, Halfback. Center: Moriarity, Guard; Eckerman, Right Half. Bottom Row: HaZen, Tackle; Robertson, Center; Oprisu, Tackle. Juniors Lew Eckerman and Frank Frankowiak were the team main stays. Frankowiak shone brilliantly on offense, while Eckerman was the team,s steadiest man defensively. Other outstanding players .who often drew Top Row: Klawun, End; J . Brown, End; Corrigan, Tackle; Hill, Halfback. Bottom Row: Price, Center; W. Brown, Halfback; Ingebrigsten, Fullback. the crowd,s attention were End J ack Brown, Halfback J ack La Noue, Center John Price, Fulback Bjorn Ingebrigsten, Tackle Nick Oprisu, and Halfback Bill Brown. Much credit must be given to the many team members who worked hard during the season Without special distinction. INDIANA STATE VS CAPE GIRARDEAU A couple of bad breaks sent the Sycamores to a 13-0 defeat on the open- ing day of the football season. The op- portunists from Missouri capitalized on the two chances they had to score, while State was halted three times within striking distance of the pay dirt. The southpaw passing by Ray Gap- inski and the spectacular receiving by Rudy Hilton provided many thrills for the afternoon. INDIANA STATE VS ILLINOIS WESLYAN Homecoming Day saw the Fighting Sycamores, who had been previously beaten by Weslyan prove themselves worthy opponents. Both teams had chances to score, but failed to complete these opportunities. ttSwedeit Ingebrig- sten kept the Sycamores within scoring distance with his line plunges. The game ended with the Sycamores in possession of the ball, still working for that touchdown that was too far away. INDIANA STATE VS DEPAUW This game proved to be the out- standing game of the season. The De- Pauw Tigers, with the aid of All- American Bob Steuber, proved to be too much for State. The Sycamores were no match for the powerful Tigers. Individual honors for the Sycamores went to F rank Frankowiak, who stole the show with a sensational 94 yard touchdown after intercepting a Tiger pass. SUMMARY OF SEASON The Fightint Sycamore netters chalked up the finest season in State basketball annals, winning 17 games against only 4 losses, and averaging better than 50 points per game while holding opponents to 36 points a game. Victories over such outstanding teams as DePauw Pre-Flight and Bunker Hill Naval Air Station were included in the impressive list of wins. The team was composed almost entirely of Navy V-12 trainees, forward Ed Lash being the only civilian on the roster. Throughout the season, the squad was handicapped by lack of practice, the strenuous V-12 curriculum taking up the greater part of the players, time, and credit for the outstanding season record must be equally divided between the team members and coaches Glenn M. Curtis and A1 Leawis. Every man on the squad showed the willing- ness to learn, competitive spirit, and natural ability which add up to success in sports. Mr. Curtis molded his players into one of the nations smoothest working basketball units. Chief Specialist Lewis helped to make the most of the limited practice periods by correcting the individual players weaknesses, thus allow- ing Mr. Curtis to concentrate on the team as a whole. All those who follow Indiana State basketball progress can well be proud of the 1943-44 team, and may look forward with optimism to the new season, when another fine crop of youngsters will be on hand to march up the Victory trail under the tutelage of the ttOld Maestroh, Coach Glenn Curtis. First Row: Cave, Davenport, Trost, R. Wilson, Reed, Wise, Schweikert. Second Row: Coach Glenn M. Curtis, G. Wilson, Pope, Comer, Plummer, Hazen, Assistant Coach Chief A1 Lewis. Third Row: Student Manager Urban, Miller, Baechler, Calhoon, Lash, Dugle. DePauw Preflight 40 ................. Indiana State 52 Illinois Weslyan 24 ................ Indiana State BASKETBALL GAMES Evansville College tat homey Bob Wilson poured 25 points through the hoop as the synchronized Syca- mores trumped all the Evansville Aces, 62-37. It was State,s first Indiana Conference game. Ably backed by Guard Marvin Cave with 14 points, Wilson led the Curtismen into an early lead, and they coasted to an easy Victory. Illinois Weslyan tat homey The Sycamores almost wore out the draperies as they trampled Wesleyan 70 to 24. Six State players hit for seven or more points, Hal Schweickert leading the parade with fourteen. E1011 7O Top Row: Baechler, Forward; Reed, Guard; Lash, Forward. Center: Cave, Guard; R. Wilson, Forward. Bottom Row: Trost, Center; Wise, Guard; Davenport, Forward. 1021 BASKETBALL TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL SCORING Indiana State, Points scored4-1058; average-50.3 per game. Opponents, Points scored4775; average4369 per game. Chester Trost ........................................................ 258 3 12.2 Robert Wilson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ............ 228 10.8 Harold Schweikert .............................................. 177 9.8 Robert Reed .......................................................... 110 3 5.2 Gordon Wise .......................................................... 99 4.7 Robert Davenport ................................................ 76 4.7 Marvin Cave .................................................. . ........ 5 0 2 4.5 4E1even other players scored less than 50 pointsJ Indiana State 43 George Field 24 Indiana State 41 Indiana State Alumni 37 Indiana State 62 Evansville 37 Indiana State 43 Eastern Illinois 41 Indiana State 40 Eastern Illinois 21 Indiana State 64 Wabash 25 Indiana State 46 Bridgeport Brass 23 Indiana State 51 Evansville 29 Indiana State 70 Illinois Wesleyan 24 Indiana State 40 Eastern Illinois 33 Indiana State 52 DePauw Pre-Flight 40 Indiana State 53 Central Normal 39 Indiana State 58 Bridgeport Brass 47 Indiana State 35 Wabash 40 Indiana State 49 Central Normal 35 Indiana State 71 Illinois Wesleyan 45 Indiana State 49 George Field 38 Indiana State 48 Valparaiso 52 Indiana State 33 DePauw Pre-Flight 37 Indiana State 50 Valparaiso 56 Indiana State 60 Bunker Hill 52 Left to right: Miller, Guard; Plummer, Center; Comer, Center; Dugle, Guard. 7 103 1 Left to Right: Coach Glascock, Scheller, W. Brown, Frankowiak. J. Fields, Mankowski TRACK Highlight of the track season was the teamts participation in the annual Purdue Indoor Relays. Dr. David Glascock, team coach, worked long and hard preparing the team for this event, and was amply rewarded With the creditable showing they turned in. Joe Mankowski Bill Brown John Fields mom First Row: J. E. Smith. H. Kerkendoll, F. Frankowiak, Ed Ryan, Wm. Merrill, Wayne Stricker, Jerry Drains, A1 Mermis, R. Scheller. Back Row: E. Bryant, Chief Landson, R. Reed, Conners, Emil Tirona, Sam Laz, F. Kulow, J. Simms, M. Englehart, Charles Reseorla, C. Burger, S. Nagy, R. Grogan. Wm. Rider. BASEBALL Stout Field of Indianapolis, the Marines 0f the Crane Ammunition Depot, George Field, and several others were on the Sycamore schedule, and they will continue to play throughout the summer against college and service teams. Several V-12 trainees who have been ineligible during the spring will be available for the team at the start of the July term, and are expected to compensate for the trainees who will be lost to the team because of transfer orders. SCHEDULE OF GAMES I. S. T. C. tllD vs. Marines of Crane Ammunition Depot Mt I. S. T. C. t St vs. Marines of Crane Ammlnition Depot 09 I. S. T. C. t St vs. Marines of Crane Ammunition Depot t13t I. S. T.C. t 40 vs. Stout Field of Indianapolis am I.S.T.C. t D vs. Stout Field of Indianapolis tD I. S. T. C. t St vs. Allisons, of Indianapolis t3 1. S. T. C. t St vs. George Field of Vincennes at I. S. T. C. t St vs. Marines 0f Crane Ammunition Depot t8t I. S. T. C. tllD vs. Marines of Crane Ammunition Depot t3 t1071 Left to right: Ralston, Wehr, McIntosh, Baltz, McCally, Mr. Kelly. Sparked by Jack Ralston, former Fresno State tCalifJ star, and Dick Wehr, ex-Ohio State racketeer, the Sycamore tennis team was undefeated at the end of the March term. Victims were Indiana University and Illinois Normal twice. The strong Purdue team was tied in the first match of the season. Both Indiana and Purdue are scheduled for return matches. Coached by Mr. James Kelly, the Sycamores were 0 formidable combination with Ralston and Wehr in the number 1 and 2 spots, and Dave McIntosh and Ed Lash at numbers 3 and 4. This squad was the most powerful to represent Indiana State for severaltyears. TENNIS SCHEDULE OF MATCHES I. s. T. C. m I. s. T. C. m I. s. T. c. m I. s. T. C. m VS. VS. VS. VS. Purdue Illinois N ormal Indiana Univesrity Illinois Normal t1081 CB m m CD INTRAMURALS This yearis intramural program was filled with competition because of the participation of the Naval V-12 unitt Leo Mench, with the aid of Mr. Glen Curtis, athletic director and Mr. Arthur Strum, head of the physical education department, planned an all around intramural athletic program. Plans for the year included tennis, basketball, boxing, track, handball, and golf. Basketball and boxing proved to be the main sports. Ensign Carroll Johnson, athletic director for the Navy, was instrumental in their success. The winners of the intramural boxing tournament were entered in the Terre Haute Golden Gloves and walked away with the team championship. The intramural basketball tournament contained twenty-seven teams. This tournament provided many thrills for the spectators and much recrea- tion for the participants. The winner of the tournament was Platoon N0. 4 of Company A. Basketball, Left to Right: Ensign Johnson, Fitch, Ellis, Virtue, Crothers, Foxworthy, Shimer, Mench. Tennis, Left to Right: Chief Everett Miller, McIntosh, G. Wilson, Roesch, Hardison; Bertok, Rogers, Rose, Gordon, Chief Al Lewis. Boxing, Front Row: Walker, Sampson, Jenkins. Back Row: Chief Allen Landson, Stevens, Dobkins, Cordier, Ingebrigtsen. Leo Mench. Left to right: Miss Forsythe, Mac Rak. Pat MulvihilL Jane McCampbell, Terry Sutak, Betty,Br0cker, Evelyn Grim. Miss Caldwell. Kay Dwyer, Miss Curtis, Betty Steffy, Gretchen Hill, Geneva Hall, Mina Anderson, Margaret Broadhurst, June Sebree, Toody Dunagan. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Woments Athletic Association, the extra-curricular sports organiza- tion, is open to all college women. A large number have availed themselves of the facilities and fun of W.A.A. during the year. Under the credit system, monograms and thh are awarded. Varsities are chosen on the basis of skills. The governing body of W.A.A. is composed of the executive officers plus the chairman of the various sports and clubs of the organization. The oHicers for W.A.A. this year are: Kay Dwyer, president; Evelyn Grim, vice-president; Betty Steffy, secretary; Betty Brocker, treasurer. I:1101 GIRLS ATHLETICS Two awards for outstanding achievement, the Lammers and Bigwood Awards are sponsored by the W.A.A. group and are awarded at the annual Honor Day convocation. W.A.A. has inaugurated a new award, the Sports Pennant, which is given to that senior girl who is not a physical education major and has been outstanding in sports during her four years at Indiana State. Dorothy Parsons is the recipricant of this first Sports Pennant. i Marching Class Spring Baseball Badminton Class . mathm W.A.A. Tumbling Orchesis members under the direction of Miss Caldwell tllll Nah, e Terry Sufak June Sebfee, Maxine Ray Dorothy Parsons June Sebree, Bigwood Award winner of 1944, is an tTt woman, president of Athenaeum, W.A.A. sports chairman, and newly-elected president of Orchesis and of the Poetts Club. uSebe is outstanding on the gym floor, on the playing field, on the dance floor, and in the swimming pool. Liz Larrance is holder of the coveted cup awarded to the winner of the all-campus singles tennis tournament. Players in this years tourney exhibited both well-developed and potential skills and a marked degree of enthusiasm. Marian Lucas, Bigwood Award 43 Ann Stewart, Lammers Award ,43. t1121 Athenaeum, the organization for physical education majors, chalks up another successful page on the calendar. The ofhcers for the year were: J une Sebree, president; Paulo Kopko, secretary, and Maxine Ray, treasurer. the climax of the year was the annual camp at McCormick,s Creek State Park. On the books: twenty-seven people hit Camp Na-Wa-Kwa and pursued the object of the week-ende-FUN! Report of the trip: all girls returned to the campus happy, healthy, and contented. Objective achieved! Epsilon Delts-intersorority basketball winners Alphaseintersorority volleyball winners Mardi Gras swimmers Varsity soccer team t1131 From the festivities 0f rush week to the serious effort of war service projects, organizations play a fundamental part in college experience. They are valuable to the individual as a citizen of our school community. Leadership, scholarship, and cooperation are the personality builders of these fraternal groups. It is through these organizations that hidden abilities and talents are discovered that may prove valuable assets to the beginning student. Although the war has been felt strongly by fraternity personnel, the tradi- tions are Cherished by the men still on campus. Feeld ing a responsibility for upholding the hospitality of State these organizations have been host and hostess t0 the naval students on our campus. t1141 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Fall Oyfice'rs Spring Officers President ................ Lloyd Sedgwick President ................... Fred Payton Vice-President ............... Gene Vigus Vice-President ............... John Price Secretary .............. Sherman Maurey Secretary ................... Tom Records Treasurer ................... Nick Oprisu Treasurer ................... Nick Oprisu Although Alpha Sig men are diminished in number, they have managed to keep their house open and to carry on the fraternity traditions. Two mem- bers were pledged to Blue Key at Homecoming. Lloyd Sedgwick was named among the representatives in hths Who? Two issues of the hSigmat were published and a new service roll was posted at the house. A number of this yearhs members have also been called to military duty. The sophomore class president and the freshman class treasurer are Alpha Sigs. Member- ship in various honoraries has been maintained in spite of the manpower shortage. Top Row: Oprisu, Nick Payton, Fred Price, John Second Row: Quanstrom, Carl Records, Tom Roesch, George Bottom Row: Rourke, Bob Sedgwick, Charles Sedgwick, Lloyd I:116:I DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Fall Officers Spring omcers President ...................... Bill Hitch President ............... Lewis Eckerman Vice-President .......... Marion Graham tVice-President ............ Herb Gerdink Secretary ............... Glenn Von Tress Secretary ............... Glenn Von Tress Treasurer ............... Lewis Eckerman Treasurer ................. Bob Carpenter During the school year 713344, the Delts remained very active in spite of the limitations placed upon them by war conditions. After relinquishing their quarters in Parsons Hall to the Naval V-5 Unit, the Delts obtained a chapter room in the Administration Building. The Delts have also given up other valuable material in the war effort. A total of eighteen Naval and Fifty-two Army oHicers names was added to the list of service men. A number of members have been called into service during this school year. Delt men are well represented in honorary groups and in athletics. Top Row: Beall, Tom; Bickley, Eric; Carpenter, Robert; Dierdorf, Fred; Eckerman, Lewis; Gerdink, Herbert. Second Row: Hill, Jack; Hitch, William; Kirk, David; Miller, Alvin; O,Brien, Gene; Plummer, Frank. Bottom Row: Schneider, Norb; Shoop, Robert; Smith, Byron; Thomas, Martin; Von Tress, Glenn; Weimar, William; Zambenini, George. t1171 ALPHA President ........... Mary Margaret Reintjes Vice-President ........... Rose Marie Pierce Secretary ............ Virginia Claire Wright Treasurer ........ LaVerne Beeson Cromwell The Alpha section of the Woments League was founded in 1899. Three years later, the sorority adopted the diamond-shaped pin displaying the Greek letter ttA on a black enamel background as its emblem. At the same time the Chrysanthemum was chosen to be Alphats flower, and yellow, her color. The sorority is proud of its patronesses, Mrs. Harry V. Wann, Mrs. Harry E. Elder, Mrs. 0115 G. Jamison, Mrs. Paul D. Wilkinson, Mrs. Harry Cole, and Mrs. G. J. Lee. The 1943-44 school year started happily for Alnha when nineteen pledges accepted yellow ribbons. The ttSquealtt day ended in an informal supper party for the new Alphas. The rush activities included a Bohemian open-house at the home of alumna Mrs. Charles Bauermeister, Jr., a formal tea given by the Alumnae Chapter at the home of Mrs. J . P. McKibben, and the Chrysanthemum buffet supper at the home of Alice Hirt. The Homecoming luncheon was another ohtstanding event attended by over one hundred actives, pledges, and alumnae. Alpha is proud of Rose Marie Pierce, who was elected Homecoming Queen to reign over the activities of this week-end. At this time the following Alphas were pledged to member- ship in Pamarista: Mickey Martin, Kitty McIntyre, Rose Marie Pierce, and Virginia Wright. Carolyn Keith was chairman of the dance given in honor of the pledges in the Formal Lounge of the Union Building on December 18. The annual Christmas party was a casino-buffet at the home of Joan Hassmer. t 1181 Top Row: Third Row: Adam, J ean Dick, Betty Ann Aker, Mary Lee Dunagan, Toody Bailey, Jean Finley, Mabel Cromwell, La Verne Beeson Flaherty, Peggy Bidle, Joan Fox, Maryellen Biggins, Helen Fox, Patricia Brewer, Henrietta Gerdink, Sue Brown, Jean Gordon, Kathryn Second Row: Bottom Row: Burke, Frances Greenlee, Virginia Burnett, Jean Harriett, Jane Burnett, Virginia Hartman, Lois Ann Campbell, Shirley ' Hassmer, J oan Clark, Rhoberta Hirt, Alice Clingerman, Dorothy Keith, Carolyn Cochran, Marjorie Walsh Kincaid, Patricia Cole, Frances Larrance, Elizabeth Lovett, Anne ul91 Top Row: Martin, Millicent Miller, Ethel Mae Moore, Betty Myers, Virginia McIntyre, Kathleen McIntyre, Marcella O,Connell, Jane Ohm, Margaret Ann Second Row: Parsons, Dorothy Penman, Gerry Peterson, Shirley Pierce, Rose Marie Price, Jane Ann Prior, Roberta Rassel, Marjorie Reak, J eanne E1201 Third Row: Reder, Mary Kay Reintjes, Mary Margarkt Reyburn, Phyllis Richardson, Abbie Lou Schabel, Joan Schott ,Angelia Seller, Mary Smith, Rita Bottom Row: Temple, Barbara Thomas, Annamae Wampler, Patricia Wegrich, Roena Weust, Marian White, Martha Wittenberg, Norma Jeanne Wood, Ruth Ann Wright, Virginia ALPHA A dinner served in the McFall Room of the Y.M.C.A. preceded formal initiation on January 11. Martha White was awarded the Alpha ring, which goes each year to the pledge most outstanding in sorority and campus affairs. At the beginning of the November term Alpha was happy to accept three new pledges. During the March semester four new pledges accepted the yellow ribbons of Alpha. Late in the November term officers for the 1944-45 school year were elected. Rose Marie Pierce was chosen to serve as president, Elizabeth Larrance as Vice-president and rush captain, Virginia Burnett as secretary, and Shirley Campbel'l as historian. Phyllis Reyburn Hitch was elected to carry out the duties of treasurer for the rest of this school year after LaVerne Beeson withdrew from school to bcome Mrs. J . W. Cromwll. Several Alphas have had leading roles in Sycamore Players productions this season. Shirley Peterson portrayed the stormy Kate in tTaming of the Shrew? Bertie Clark made her debut as Eileen in ttMy Sister Eileen? Jean Bailey played the lead in ttCry Havoc . Alpha members were also prominent in campus journalism. During the past year, Kitty McIntyre served on the Editorial Board of the Statesman. The co-editors of the 1944 Sycamore were Dorothy Parsons and Virginia Wright. Various Alphas have been members of Kappa Delta Pi, Pamarista, Commerce Club, Iota Rho Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Orchesis, and Sigma Alpha Iota. I1211 DELTA SIGMA President ................... Carmen Purcell Vice-President .......... Mary Alice Zimmer Secretary ....................... Lois Fisher Treasurer ................... Lavina Laybold A Hey-Day-Circus-Day was the theme of the first rush party which launched the Delta Sigma sorority into Rush week. Betty Patterson was hostess for the circus party. Lois Fisher was hostess the following afternoon for the hilarious tTrain Party? Popcorn and peanuts were distributed throughout the coaches, and dinner was served in the diner. As a conclusion to the rush parties, the actives and rushees were entertained with an im- pressive dinner party by the sorority patronesses at the home of Mrs. George Eberhardt. The Delta Sigs received twenty-one pledges and pinned them with the traditional rose and gray ribbons and an American Beauty rose at the unique event which closes Rush week. The successful ttCotton Balltt was the first formal event to be given by the actives in honor of the pledges. The annual Homecoming Day luncheon was held in the Hoosier Room of the Deming Hotel. Over seventy Delta Sigs, actives, alumnae and pledges attended the luncheon. Mary Alice Purcell was chosen to receive the award as the outstanding pledge at the formal initiation services held in J anuary in the Formal Lounge of the Union Building. The new actives received corsages and diamond- shaped Delta Sigma pins. E1221 Top Row: Second Row: Abbott, Shirley Ann Berry, Joanne Akers, Jean Blackburn, Rosemarye Amacher, Betty Burkett, Ruth Austin, Wilma Curry, Lucille Bastain, Mary Lee Danner, Madelyn Beal, Betty Ann Davison, Martha Beatty, Juanita Dowen, Marcella Berg, Wilma- Esche, Mary Jane Bottom Row: Ewing, Virginia Fisher, Lois Halberstadt, Ruth Hamilton, Jane Harrington, Alice Margaret Hendrix, Rosalie Hopewell, Pat Hudson, Carolyn nsz Top Row: Second Row: Isom, Lois Peyton, Martha Jane Klueh, Genevieve Prather, Irma Laybold, Lavina Purcell, Carmen Lloyd, Alice Purcell, Mary Alice Lowdermilk, Mary Elizabeth Reynerson, Norma Miller, Patsy Riggle, Mary J 0 Murphy, Dorothy Rogers, Margaret Patterson, Elizabeth Schille, Pat Bottom, Row: Tryon, Betty Weber, Marjorie Wey, Phyllis Wrapp, Marilyn Klueh, Genevieve Zabel, Mary Jane Zimmer, Mary Alice L-1241 DELTA SIGMA At the close of the November term, new officers were elected to serve during the next year. Rosemarye Blackburn was elected president, Mary Alice Zimmer, vice-president and rush captain, Betty Ann Beal, secretary, and Carolyn Hudson, treasurer. Delta Sigma is proud of her members who are active in many scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Mary Jo Riggle and Margaret Rogers were pledged to Theta Alpha Phi. Shirley Ann Abbott, Carmen Purcell, Mary Jane Davison, and Mary Lee Bastain were pledged to Iota Rho Chi. Alice Margaret Harrington and Wilma Berg became active members of Kappa Pi. Jane Hamilton was president of the Home Economics Club and is very active in that department. Rosemarye Blackburn was elected to the Student Council and also treasurer. She has also been active in publications and was organiza- tions editor of the Sycamore. Delta Sigma,s loyal and helpful patronesses are: Miss June Reynerson, Mrs. Edwin Canine, Mrs. Richard Roehm, Mrs. George Eberhardt, and Mrs. Richard McDaid. The sorority was founded in 1905. Delta Sigma colors are rose and gray. E1251 EPSILON DELTA President ...................... Doris Hodde Vice-President ............ Jane McCampbell Secretary .................... Kaye Kundrat Treasurer .................... Wanda Collier Epsilon Delta was founded in 1910 at Indiana State Teachers College. The sorority colors are purple and white and their flower is the aster. The girls in the sorority did not take a vacation last summer, but went ahead with sorority affairs in accordance With the Collegeis speedup program. Several picnics and swimming parties were held during the summer. Ruth Wallace was the 1943 Rush Captain. Doris Hodde was chairman of the first rush party, featuring an informal Nursery Rhyme scheme, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hill. Jane McCampbell planned an. Excursion to South America which began at Mrs. V. E. Breidenbaughis home. Rush activities ended with a lovely buffet supper at Mrs. David A. Glascocks Marian McKaig was chairman of this affair. Fourteen girls pledged Epsilon Delta at the annual Squeal. The sorority had a spaghetti dinner at the Roma to welcome the new pledges. Jane McCampbell directed itLittle Women , the slapstick musical act in Campus Revue. Ruth Ann Harrison chairmanned the traditional formal Paddle Dance held in the Student Union lounge October 9. t1261 Top Row: Allshouse, Pearl Atkinson, Betty Auffenberg, Patches Ault, Rosalie Bateman, Lois Berning, Marguerite Brosman, J oan Third Row: Crawford, Betty Dorsey, Winifred Fulford, Miriam Grubbs, Cleo Hinman, Lela Hodde, Doris Konder, Bea uzn Second Row: Budke, Betty Busing, Jeanette Clark, Marguerite Collier, Wanda Conley, Printhia Copeland, Betty Coughlin, Dolores Top Row: Kundrat, Kaye Lauher, Virginia Lup, Eleanor McCampbell, Jane McKaig, Marian McKinnon, June Newhouse, Minta Bottom Row: Sufak, Teresa Swaim, Elnora TunnicliE, Barbara Usrey, Jamie Waldorf, Jean Wallace, Ruth White, Virginia 1281 Second Row: Nichols, Vivian Oldham, Maxine Petyo, Irene Pierce, Ann Cummins Prewett, Sue Rybowiak, Carolyn Shepard, Betty EPSILON DELTA Marian McKaig was co-chairman of Indiana Stateys Homecoming Week- end. Irene Petyo was in charge of the sororityts float which declared, iiWetll crown ,em. The Homecoming luncheon was at the Terre Haute House. Jeanette Busing was in charge. Sue Prewett arranged for the sorority Christmas party which was held in the Union Building. The pledge class furnished hilarious entertainment. Epsilon Delta had a fortune telling booth which proved very popular at the New Years Mardi Gras. An informal party-dance on February 12 was the sororityts big social event of the winter term. Epsilon Delta was inter-sorority basketball champion for the second consecutive year when the purple and white team defeated the Psi Thetas in the final game. The team also won over the Independents who challenged the tourney winnrs. Winifred Dorsey was general chairman of the Crystal Ball, Women,s League formal dance. Bea Kondor, Eleanor Lup, and Doris Hodde became members of Pamarista at Homecoming time. Ruth Wallace, Eleanor Lup, and Ruth Ann Harrison each gave a vocal recital during the year. Epsilon Delta furnished several campus organizations with presidents this year: Doris Hodde, Future Teachers of America; Bea Konder, Newman Club; Ruth Wallace, Iota Rho Chi; Joann Brosman, Student Council. Doris Hodde was chosen by members of the Press Cub as the out- standing senior girl on the campus. This award was made at the annual Razz Hop. Patronesses for the sorority are: Mrs. V. E. Breidenbaugh, Mrs. David Glascock, Mrs. W. P. Allyn, and Mrs. Arthur H111. t1291 GAMMA GAMMA President ................... Roseanna Burke Vice-President ................. Maxine Ray Secretary ................ Loretta Roeschlein Barbara Spear Treasurer ........................ Ruth Criss Too many cooks spoil the broth? Not so with Gamma Gamma! Under the capable leadership of three presidents throughout the year, Gamma Gamma has flourished. Roseanna Burke served as prexie during the Septem- ber term; Milligene Rippetoe took over for the November term only to trade her duties for those of the wife of Major George Terhorst; next came Jerry Lutz who took over the duties of president for the March term. Gamma Gamma opened its year with a successful rush, with Liz Smith as rush captain, and pledged twenty-one freshmen. An enjoyable ttAt Homett at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Connelly was sponsored by the alums. The alumnae members told interesting and clever stories of Gamma Gamma in tttheir day and closed the evening with the beautiful Gamma Red Rose Ceremony. The second day of rush was markd with a ttBoston Tea Party at the home of Mrs. V. V. Elliott. Gamma closed its rush season with an ttEspanoIa Fiesta, at the home of a patroness, Mrs. Paul Headdy. To entertain the new pledges, a spaghetti supperxwas given at the home of a patroness, Mrs. V. D. Annakin. t1301 Top Row: Adami, Marian Anderson, Mary J eanne Blackwell, Mardell Bowar, Lou Boyll, Joanne Brill, Joanne Brunton, Patricia Third Row: Elliott, Pat Emsweller, Phyllis Evans, Dorothy Guess, Jean Hooker, Lorena J oan Hoffman, Eileen Jones, Mary Elizabeth U311 Second Row: Buchanan, Marilyn Burke, Roseanna Campbell, Bonny Carnes, Virginia Criss, Ruth Cunningham, Norma Dede, Marianna Bottom Row: King, Trudy Krise, Luetta Lehmann, Esther Lutz, Gerda Mabley, Lois Mackell, Ruth Top Row: Manning, Mary Metcalf, Amy Miller, Sara McGuire, Rosemary Nichols, Mary Nolan, Doris . Okes, Imogene Third Row: Smart, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Spear, Alice Spear, Barbara Stark, Helen Thompson, Elaine Thorp, Dorothy Second Row: Ray, Maxine Rinehart, Barbara Roach, Virginia Roeschlein, Loretta Scott, Mary Martha Sheldon, Virginia Shickel, Rita Bottom Row: Waggoner, Jane Williams, Mary Ellen Witt, Barbara Yansky, Mary Alice Zimmerman, Marjorie Zimmerman7 Mary Ellen I1321 GAMMA GAMMA ttWe Can Picka-ninny When We See Oneh was the clever caption 0f the pledges, Homecoming float which won second place for Gamma. At noon, alumnae, pledges, and actives held their Homecoming luncheon at the Terre Haute House. Actives entertained the pledges with an informal dance at Allendale Lodge. In return the pledges gave a formal dance, the Spring Fever Hop, in honor of the active members. The activities of Gamma are many: Imogene Okes was an editor of the Statesman, but also found time to serve as the president of Woments League. She is a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic fraternity, and Pamarista. Roseanna Burke has served as the president of Pamarista and holds member- ship in Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Tau Kappa Alpha. Both Imogene and Roseanna were elected to membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Patty Elliott was president of Kappa Delta Pi and a member of Pi Omega Pi. Jerry Lutz was art editor of the Sycamore, vice-president of Kappa Pi, and historian for Theta Alpha Phi. Members of Orchesis include Maxine Ray and Jody Brill. Elaine Thompson and Jerry Lutz played in ttMy Sister Eileen . Sally Miller was elected secretary of the freshman class. Marilyn Buchanan is a member of the campus Radio Studio Orchestra. Gammas who are members of Kappa Pi are Doris Nolan, Marjorie Zimmerman, and Amy Metcalf. Many other Gammas have participated in Sycamore Players, Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Art League, and Press Club. t1331 w KAPPA KAPPA President .................... Wanda Ramey Vice-President ................ Jayne Propst Secretary ................... Dean Blocksom Treasurer .............. Rosemary Secondino Kappa Kappa sorority started the years activities during Rush when twenty-one girls accepted the lavendar and white ribbons in September. A Moonlight Danceh, sponsored by the pledges, was held in February. Then came the Mothers Tea in March and the Inter-Sorority dance. May brought the Song Fest and uBegin the Beguinef and participation in the tennis tournament. The Navy unit on the campus was welcomed with the Woments League dances for servicemen, lavendar pinafores, swimming parties and en- tertaining at the U.S.O. Various members answered the call to service by joining the WAGS, WAVES, SPARS, and Cadet Nurse Corps. Others helped at home by donating blood as a sorority group to the Red Cross. Kappats contribution to the Campus Revue was the ttMadame Butterflytt skit, which was a hilarious one act farce. After having a colorful float in the Homecoming parade, the sorority celebrated its fortieth anniversary with a luncheon, which more than one hundred actives, pledges and alumnae attended. The Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa was founded at Indiana State Teachers College in 1904. E1341 Top Row: Blocksom, Dean Blocksorn, Janet Boyle, Helen Elizabeth Burgan, Barbara Carter, Susanne Cazee, Barbara Chalos, Chatherine Third. Row: Gibson, Pearl Gilfoy, Mary Lou Green, Audrey Hallock, Peggy Haslem, Frances Jacks, Ardis Koch, Rosemary Second. Row: Chalos, Mary Conger, Dorothy Crundwell, Marcena Duckworth, Harriett Fick, Alma F owler, Louise Gallagher, Patsy Bottom Row: Kopko, Paula Krackenberger, Pat Matovich, Elsie Melton, Inez Meyer, Elise Monninger, Margaret McLaughlin, Helen Top Row: McWilliams, Ade Mae Nevue, Vivian Nickless, Mary Nelle Pilsitz, Rosie Price, Kitty J ean Propst, Jayne Proctor, Virginia Third Row: Simmons, Joan Smith, Norma Snyder, Jane Snyder, Marian Soules, Marianne Stephens, Charlotte Strong, Joyce Second Row: Ramey, Wanda Scheer, Virginia Schenk, Betty Jane Secondino, Rosemary Sedgwick, Elsie Mae Shepard, Barbara Shonfield, Edith Bottom Row: Van Devanter, Christine Ward, Rhodalou White, Lucille Wilson, Bernice Wilson, Rosie Wools, Helen KAPPA KAPPA The November term brought three new pledges and the Falling Leaves dance. With Christmas came tiJingle Jive , the dance at the College Lodge, and the annual Christmas party with the exchange of gifts. On New Years the Kappas were in charge of the bingo booth at the Mardi Gras. A dinner was held in February to honor the patronesses. At this time the two new patronesses, Mrs. Omer Rhodes and Mrs. Sylvan Yager, were introduced and gifts presented to the two women who have been patronesses for twenty years, Mrs. B. B. White and Mrs. U. 0. Cox. Two dances were sponsored by the pledges of Fall and Spring terms with the Pirate Party and the party given for the V-5 Cadets. Kappa Kappas are active in all campus organizations and hold oHices in many of these organizations. President Wanda Ramey is a member of Whots Who, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, and Pamarista. Rosie Pilsitz was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen and is a member of Pi Omega Pi. Martha Gordon is active in Alpha Phi Gamma; Peggy Hallock is a member of Theta Alpha Phi; Ardis Jacks is president of Women,s Residence Hall Council; Pat Krackenburger is president of Kappa Pi; and Elsie Mae Sedgwick was editor of the Blue Book. At the close of the March term the following emcers were elected: President, Wanda Ramey; Vice-President, Bettijane Schenk; Secretary, Rose- mary Koch; and Treasurer, Kitty Jean Price. H371 LAMBDA DELTA PHI President .................... Eleanor Brooks Vice-President ........... Libbyanne Burton Secretary ................... Sally Robertson Treasurer ................. Imogene deWeese In 1903 the torch, the symbol of the Lambda Sorority, was lighted. The Greek name, Lambda Delta Phi was adopted in 1923, as were the colors, green and white, and the flower, the daisy. The five-sided shield with the emerald embedded in the center is the sorority insigna. The rush season opened with the Ranch party at the home of Sally Robertson in Cedar Ridge. After the Stage Door party at Mrs. Edwin Melvints in Edgewood Grove, and the buffet dinner at the home of Eunice Johnson on Fenwood Avenue, a host of girls accepted the green and white pledge ribbons. During the November rush ten more girls pledged Lambda at the Cabaret party at the Elks Club. The annual pledge dance, t1Cinderellds Debutt, was given in the Union Building Ballroom in December. The Spring Dance was held March 17 in honor of St. Patrick, the patron saint of the sorority. 1943-44 was a winning year for the Lambdas. Their skit ttMademoiselle D011 Shoppe won first place in the Campus Revue. Their float, ttOur Heart Is Beatingtt placed in the Homecoming Parade. Nelle Bailey and Marge Wells were elected to Student Council. Eleanor Brooks was elected treasurer of the Senior Class. H381 Top Row: Armstrong, Wilma Ball, Evelyn Bailey, Nellie Blower, Martha Boling, Hariett Bowles, Charlotte Brittenbach, Ruth Brooks, Eleanor Bottom Row: Fenoglio, Rosalie Fitch, Rosemary Funkhouser, Evelyn Gheaja, Rose Goodman, Mollie Grim, Evelyn Grossman, Edith 1391 Second Row: Burton, Libbyanne Carlson, Carol Chambers, Virginia Daggy, Joan Danhauer, Louise DeWeese, Imogene Daugherty, Helen Dumas, Lillian Top Row: Second Row: Hertfelder, Helen Nolan, Lynette Huey, Jane Osterhage, Audry Johnson, Eunice Pate, Joyce Jones, Carolyn Risley, Norma Janco, Myra Roach, Betty Levin, Marian Robertson, Sally Milholland, Betty Schrepferman, Ruthanne Miller, Barbara Stanger, Barbara Bottom Row: Stanger, Marilyn Stigler, Roxie Trout, Martha Ellen Wells, Marjory Yeager, Jean Wright, Wanda Zorzi, Edith LAMBDA DELTA PHI Marge Wells, member of Pamarista and Women's League, was elected president of Theta Alpha Phi, and has been technical director of several Sycamore productions. Libbyanne Burton was elected president of Sycamore Players, director of ttTaming 0f the Shrewtt, ttMr. Popperts Penguinsh, c0- chairman of the Mardi Gras, and played one of the leading roles in ttMy Sister Eileen? She is also member of Orchesis, Newman Club, and Theta Alpha Phi. Eleanor Brooks was elected secretary of Womens League, and was chosen Homecoming Queen attendant. Mollie Goodman was chosen member of Pamarista. Besides individual honors, the sorority, as a whole, received the honor of having the highest scholastic rating of all the organizations on the campus. 7 At the beginning of the Spring Term the following officers were elected: Carol Carlson, president; Eunice Johnson, vice-president and rush captain; Jane Huey, secretary; and Helen Hertfelder, treasurer. Patronesses of the sorority are Mrs. Gwylym Isaac, Mrs. Schuman Hunter, Mrs. V. L. Tatlock, Mrs. W. G. Milholland, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Clyde diPrima, and Mrs. E. H. Melvin. t1411 OMEGA SIGMA CHI F all OjTicers Spring Officers President .................. Miriam Tilton President .................. Leona Purcell Vice-President .......... Lorene Laughlin Vice-President ............... Kay Dwyer Secretary .................. Leona Purcell Secretary ............. Katherine Drischel Treasurer .................. Ellen Hansen Treasurer ............. Mary Ellen Benson Rush Captain ............... Eloise Bland Rush Captain ....... Mary Margaret Miller The Alpha Chapter of the Omega Sigma Chi Sorority, founded on the campus of Indiana State Teacherts College in 1898, is the oldest sorority on the campus. Rush activities consisted of two open houses and a tea which was held at the home of Joy Lanning, alumna. The sorority pledged eighteen members in the November term. The annual ttHarvest Moontt pledge dance was held in the September term. ttWetH Sleigh tEmtt, the sorority,s float for annual Homecoming Day, was awarded first prize for the second consecutive year. The annual alumnae dinner was held at the Castle Roma following the football game. Mary Margaret Miller and Mary Daniels were pledged to Pamarista that day. Top Row: Second Row: Bottom Row: Abbott, Jane Boyll, Ruth ' Dwyer, Kathleen Baker, Marjorie Burt, Mary Jane Gahimer, Lora Beaman, Jane Carroll, Marjorie Hansen, Ellen Benson, Mary Ellen Daniel, Mary Hardaway, Martha Bessler, Pauline Defel, Mary Hayden, Betty Bilby, Dorothy Dellacca, Margaret Ann Heady, Gwendolyn Bland, Eloise Dreschel, Kate Hurst, Dot I1421 OMEGA SIGMA CHI The winter dance, hFrozen Frolich, was given by the pledges on J anuary 8. The Sorority wishes to pay special tribute to Mary Margaret Miller and Lora May Gahimer on their initiation into Sigma Alpha Iota, Mary Daniels into Theta Alpha Phi, and Ellen Hansen into Kappa Delta Pi. The Omega Sigma Chi sorority is represented in all the various organi- zations of the campus, including such henoraries as Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sycamore Players, Press Club, Women,s League, Eclectic Club, Iota Rho Chi and other groups. Top Row: Second Row: Bottom Row: James, Catherine Miller, Mary Margaret Seal, Rosemary Larew, Wanda Opell, Dorothy Snell, Ernestine Loucks, Jean Reynolds, Lois Shaw, Dorothy Laughlin, Lorene Purcell, Leona Stark, Virginia Lewman, Jane Reynolds, Gene Swain, Grace Mans, Rosalie Robinson, Ruth Swain, Alice Martin, Anne Marie Russell, Rosemary Thomas, Betty Lou Tilton, Miriam 1:1431 Fall Ojficers President ............... Betty Stombaugh Vice-President .......... Ethlyn Schaefer Secretary .............. Imogene Burnside Treasurer ............. Mary Ellen Coster PSI THETA Spring Ojiice'rs President ................. Ruth Ferguson Vice-President ......... Betty Stombaugh Secretary ................. Lora G. Keller Treasurer ............. Mary Ellen Coster The Psi Theta Sorority started its thirty-seventh year with rush activities led by rush captain Ethlyn Schaefer. At squeal our blue and pink ribbons were pinned on ten pledges. Since then, seven more girls have been add- ed to the ranks of Psi Theta. During the November Term the pledge dance, hTurkey Trot? was held, with Miriam Swartz as chairman. The annual Blue and White Luncheon was served in the Green Room of the Terre Haute House. The sorority is proud of Imogene Burnside, who was appointed co-chairman of Homecoming. Top Row: Second Row: Anderson, Mina Fuller, Helen Burnside, Imogene Gasaway, Jane Carmichael, Joy Gruhe7 Clara Custer, Mary Ella Hunt, Anne Custer, Ruth Hollowell, Phyllis Dougherty, Kathryn Hill, Gretchen E1441 Bottom Row: Hemenway, Marcheta Haywood, Bette Hauk, Hazel Harbaugh, Carla Haines, Jane Hall, Geneva PSI THETA The sorority members purchased identical blue sweaters, which were worn on appointed days. After an exciting basketball tourney, Psi Thetas came out the runner-up. Rachel Stratton was chairman of a very successful party held at Allendale Lodge in honor of V-5 cadets. The sorority is indebted to the patronesses for their assistance and advice. They are: Dr. Bessie Noyes, Mrs. Bonnie Barrick, Mrs. M. C. Wheeler, and Mrs. V. R. Ratcliffe. Row One: Johnson, Martha Keller, Lora Gail Lang, Dorothy Liesse, Melanie Martin, La Vaughn Miller, Hazel Row Two: Myers, Esther Ogle, Mary Pittman, Norma Reeves, Bessie Richardson, Virgie E1451 Row Three: Schaefer, Ethelyn Stombaugh, Betty Stratton, Rachel Swartz, Miriam Terry, Marilee Wyatt, Edith MU ZETA President ............ Mary Elizabeth Correll ViceePresident ......... Ellen Louise Browne Secretary ..................... Anita Russell Treasurer .............. Mildred Colderbank Mu Zeta was organized on the campus of Indiana State Teachers College in 1902. The colors of the sorority are pink and white; the flower is the pink rose. Its original purpose was to cultivate and further interest in music. Today the Mu Zetas are taking an active part in all campus affairs. Fifteen girls were pledged at the annual squeal this fall. The Mu Zetas entertained their members and friends With parties during e the year. Mrs. Laurence Eberly is the patroness for the Mu Zeta Sorority. Top Row: Second Row: Bottom Row: Applegate7 Ruth Dempsey, Winnifred Russell, Anita Bain, Charlotte Hernden, Norma Schmidt, Julia Brown, Ellen Louise Morris, Mary Jane Steinsberger, Patricia Chapman, Elizabeth McQueen, Clara Thomas, Alberta Clark, Mildred Norton, Norma Work, Mary Ella Correll, Mary Pell, Wanita Work, Ruth H461 V-5 The Naval V-5 Unit began originally as Civilian Pilot Training under the supervision of Indiana State Teachers College. On April 15, 1943, the Navy Department sent its personnel to Terre Haute to take over the program under the direction of a resident naval officer and a military athletic oHicer. In August of that year they increased the compliment by sending Lt. Payton T. Talbot and two yeomen who took over the duties of the V-5 program. At present the Navy V-5 unit is under the supervision of a Naval officer, military and physical training oHicer, resident naval aviator and one yeoman. The primary purpose of the V-5 program at Indiana State is to give the cadet a chance to find out whether or not he has a natural aptitude for flight, and to prepare him for Preeflight training. A cadetts training is divided into four parts; ground school and radio school, navigation and aerology, recogni- tion and engines; flight training, which includes 35-60 hours of actual flight; physical training; regimental and military training. Left to right: Recreation room in barracks. Making a line check. Ready for a first solo in a Piper Cub. The porch of the operations building. Periodic engine inspection. Passing in review. t1481 Au wt .mxmmh-$WA t..,,4.A. V-12 On J uly 1, 1943, V-12 units were organized all over the country for the ex- clusive training of Naval officers. The majority of V-12 men on the Indiana State campus are naval aviation candidates. The present program calls for them to spend three semesters in the V-12 college program from which they are sent to Pre-flight. Deck candidates, who are candidates for commissions .as line officers aboard ship, complete four terms of training after which they go to Midshipmens school. F ollowing this term they are commissioned and sent out for active duty. In commend 0f the Naval training unit is Commanding Officer Lt. Elmer Erickson, Executive Officer Lt. W. J. Markham, Medical OHicer Lt. Come mander F redrick Armington. The typical V-12 trainee arises at 5:45 to dress in athletic gear and report for morning calisthetics, which consists of fifteen to twenty minutes of active drill. Following drill the men return to the barricks and eat break- fast. At 7:30 civilian time, they report by companies to a muster area for morning inspection. After inspection they 'march back to the barracks and report to their first hour class. During the course of the day a vigorous hour is spent in basic schedules in physical training with special emphasis on swimming. One afternoon a week the V-12ts put in an hour of military drill. Between mess and evening muster, the men are allowed free time which is spent at the U.S.O., in the grill or in the barracks studying or talking. Colors are lowered at 19:25 and is followed by evening study and lights out at 2200. Left to Right: Mail call. Mates of the decks on duty. Captains inspection. Navy chow snapped by cameraman. PT. class building obstacle course. Whats the scuttlebutt? WW I I H II!!! 14an . . . The 1944 SYCAMORE mirg rors for you the functions a college serves in a world at war. The col- lege is truly an Arsenal 0f Educa- tion. In the following section many friends of Indiana State Teachers College have contributed to the success of this yearbook. mummummmm:E :uum nuunmnmu nlllllllnnlllllll!Illlllllllllllnllnll lnnnllllllnllxl Illllnlllnnnlll uuumuulnnmnumnI:InIIIIunmugummununnnunmn llllllIllllIllIllIIIIIllIlllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIHIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E.,......... IHH!IllHIInlulnlulnnnnnnn xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx nnnnxnnn xxxxxxxxx uHInlunllllllllllllnllll uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu xnnuuu xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx nnnnnmu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Indiana State Teachers College Bookstore This store is maintained for the convenience of the student body and faculty. We are in a position to furnish all books and supplies needed on the campus. Illulnlluuulnlllulnu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Ilullllllllllnuul nnnnnnnnnnnn um nnnnn ununuuum IIIIIII IIllllllllllIIIIXHIlllllIxIllIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII nnnnnnn n nnnnnnnn I nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn I E1521 El IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII unmuu-uuunununuuuuuuuuu mnuuunuuuunuu mnInunnunumnuunu Purchase at Bookstore-Ws not that good, Patsy! S. F. Thomas, Terre Haute, BS. The Dean chatting with an alum visitor. V-5,s give us an Hinside look all training is not physical. Pete Milanovitch, Blanford, Ind., B.S. Daily winter trek from Science Hall. , .............,.................................................................................................................x......................................................................................................,..,El BLUE RIBBON COALS Compliments of 064' Bottling Company Wt Has To Be G000? C-5045 950 Wabash Ave. umnununuuunuuInuuunnInnuuunluuuInnuumnnInnnnuuunuuuuun The LaSalle Shop 28 NORTH SIXTH STREET 924 Lafayette Ave. Coats Suits - Furs Dresses Negligees Lingerie Sweatersm Hosiery - ' Handkerchiefs - Blouses Eisenbe'rgs Jewelry - Perfumes - Cologne - Lipsticks Perfume Sticks - Sashet TERRE HAUTE, IND. UDEVOTED TO QUALITY ALWAYS EDNA HENRY CHARLES VAN HOUTIN mlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll El......................... Eummuumumnmnmmummmmmmmmmuuuumm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllnlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll 1531 El unmnuummmmm-mmmuuIumumuuunmuuxmummmuu.nununuummmmmmmm-mIumummumuummnnmmmmmmmm-mmnuImmununummmumuumm COSTUME - NOVELTY - STAPLE - MILITARY ttthings to wear for men who caret JEWELRY WW3 ttGifts of Distinctiontt HERB LEACH QUALITY SHOP 523 WABASH AVE. 'ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU llIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllt IImuIumuInnmnInInnmumuluuunuununnmnunumuuunununuumunnuuu:m A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE The Blossom Shop GLADYS COWAN POUND Merchants National Bank Seventh and Wabash Twelve Points Choice Flowers Prompt Personal S erm'ce Terre Haute. Ind. 113 N- 7th St- Phone C-3828 lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIlIllIllIIllIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII E....................................................................... IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIlIIllIllllIllIllllllKllllIllllllllIIIllllIIlllIulIIIIllIIIIIIIXIIlIllIllllIlllllIIIllIllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIII ' John ttThe Great Profileh Vaughn. Gruesome twosome who haunt the S. U. B. Ah4pring must be in the air. Whafs that you said, Margaret? Wait for me, Kitty Jean. ttDoctt waits for that between classes pause that refreshesf, I154J , IIIIIIluuuInuuIIunluuun.nunn.uu.numuumuuIuuuu:numnunnInnmInnunuuumuInnmmnInunnnununuIInuInmnuuununuuumuInnquuunuInnuununuluuunE VIQUESNEY'S Office Outfitters OVERFELTS PHOTO SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS FRAME PICTURES CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES The Fountain Pen Store BOOKS STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES 1 604 Wabash Ave. 811-815 Ohio St. 604 Wabash Ave. nuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInllulllllllnuuHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIInnlullIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IllIllllllllllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! HERM RASSEL Tailors and Haberdashers There,s nothing INDIANA like Gas for GAS UTILITIES COOKING REFRIGERATION CO 15 South Seventh St. VVAJPEIQ IiEhQTIIJG HOUSE HEATING 632 Cherry St. CROWN HATS AND CAPS Ennumum nummmmumuumummum.ummumuuuuunuuumm-mum.muummmuumumummnm um.ummmmmmmuuIuumnmmImunmnumm.mmmnummmmmgmmmumumuummummmun EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIII 1IIIIIIlulllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHUIIllllllllllllllxllllllIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllllllllllHIHIKlIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 A convenient spot for Navy scuttlebutt. J can and Bill before the Air Corps took over. Watch those scissors1but sharp! Scrub detail-ouch, say Delt pledges. Coming and going1in and out1a steady pro- cession. Statesman propagandists collect from V-121s. E1551 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MUUHE-LANEEN PRINTERS AN D PUBLISHERS i 140 North Sixth St, Terre Haute, Indiana 1561 nn nun Time to get on the books! Battalion Ball co-chairmen-Ruth and Wally. Describing a blind date, Martha, or a line in the play? Delt actives oversee pledge duties. No sour notes here$tate sweater girls. Confusion backstage no man shortage here! IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nunn-IInnlunulIIInnmnuumumuInnnunInumu:ununmmummnInunInuumInununnnlnnnnnun: Uptown Tire Co. Compliments of The Key to Safety BLACK AND WHITE CAB co. , U.S. TIRESH RECAPPING - VULCANIZING 923 Wabash Ave. Phone C-6054 Phone 0-5064 Terre Haute, Indiana mum'nnunu-nunnuuunnunuuunnnnnnuuInuunmunmuqunnuuunnuumur I1 InIn IIn u n. n l uInninulnnu'unnIIII IIllllllllqullInIlIlllllIllllIllllllllr ROBT. E. MEYER General Contractor and Builder Phone C-1244 Compliments of Holsum Bakery 214 National Bldg. Terre Haute, Ind. ununnlnnunuuuunnun nun-nInnuununnunnnmnnnuunuunnnluunuunu.u.u:unu.n:nnununInuIunInIumnIuInInnInunInIuu.n:nuunIunuuInnnuunuuuuuuum lElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllnulIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIllnlnl-E 1571 I31...............m..........................................nu....um....................u...........u...................................El Aw, aw don,t point, he might see you. Fresh-air classroom, courtesy of Dr. Wann. Herek a lot of beef, for the football coach-and no points either! Lois and Janie smile-who is he, gals? Busy girls, Phyl and Shirley take no notice of cameraman. Before the whites took over-those awful watch caps5 too. 13............... ..... n. ....... ...... ..... .,.......... ....... mun... ..... a ........... m ... .............. ................n..... ....... .m.........n.....y.......n.....m.................m..............................x Elnmmmmuummmumuunnu-mmuunnumummuunmumuuuummmuumumnmmuummuummn WEUST MOTORS, INC. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Forrest G. Sherer Insurance y Surety Bonds Distributors fm- a 5-6 Chanticleer Bldg. REC, MOTOR TRUCKS Phone C-4313 Terre Haute, Ind. Service foy- All Make Trucks nu: 111111111111 xllllllllllllull uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Inunn: uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu nun uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Inn quuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu nunuuuuxuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuunnu uuuuuuuuuuuuu nmn IIIIIIIIII n Meet Your Friends Compliments at the 0f OLYMPIAN MID'STATES I Milk Shakes and Sandwiches PAPER COMPANY Our Specialty . ' 4Z5 Wabash 132281 ; ........ . ......... .................................... .......................... um... .......... ....... .......... mum ... ....... . ............................ unnnxllnununnl ......................... ululu ......... El: 1581 I870 I944 llllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Indiana Stateis distinguished years of training young men and women for vital roles in the worldis work are the foundation for the professional training of military and civilian students today for greater service in war and peace. LIBERAL ARTS PROFESSIONAL BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MASTER OF ARTS MASTER OF SCIENCE ART MATHEMATICS COMMERCE MUSIC EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN FOREIGN LANGUAGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION-WOMEN HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIAL STUDIES LIBRARY SCIENCE SPEECH 'Write: The Registrar INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Terre Haute, Indiana 51 ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... El us91 IT IS OUR AMBITION TO MAKE FOR THE SYCAMORE PHOTOGRAPHS WORTHY OF THE GREAT SCHOOL THEY REPRESENT K K. We are proud of the School and we are proud of the photographs in this yearbook. R K MARTthS PHOTO SHOP t1601 IllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHlllllllIlllllllE mununninum........m........................................ Homecoming beauties en route. Our UEileen prepares for debut. The ever-present Doc,, in front of S. U. B. Rub-skdub-dubAThree men take a scrub. Mittens et al keep pledges warm at Parade. Lieut. Talbott. State,s dream man! Especially on the tennis court. llIllllIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIlll HIIllllllIlllIIIIlllllllHIllIIIIl1lllllIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHI llllllllllllllnllllluHlllIIIlllIlllllllIlllIIIIIHIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Newlin-Iohnson Co.. Inc. A Complete Real Estate and Insurance S ervice Compliments of TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE and STAR 601 Ohio Street - Star Bldg. Terre Haute, Indiana Phone C-2308 nx1nxIxnnxuuuumIInunnnmnunnnnuunnuununInnnIxIunInnInnnnnnnnnnnn Compliments of EDWARD S. LAMMERS PAINT AND GLASS C0. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office and Sales Room Telephone Wabash at 12th Street C-2226 luIllIllIIlIlllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll HllIIlllllllllllllIHIIllllVlIlllllllllellllHlllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllillHllllllllunlunnnuuuulnuIn unulnlllllll.lIllllllllIllllllllIIIXIllllllllllllllllHIllIIIIIIHIIIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllrlllllll 1611 It Pays to Play,, McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Terre Haute. Indlanct Exclusive dealers in EInnm.m.unnm.mnmunm...m.mmuu..m.mnn.mm... n.u.um.m.mmmmmnur : 11Keepsake1 and Boulevard . Certified Diamonds For Good Hat and Shoe Rebullders Call Crawford 1654 SEE US ABOUT OUR : NEW IMPROVED BUDGET AND We Call for and Deliver Anywhere CREDIT PLAN SCHMIDTS E STAFFORD Est. 1876 14 s. 7th St. 108 North Seventh Street :IunnlllIlllllllllllllllnlllIilllllllllllllllllllullllllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll'll'llll'll' : mnn1u1n1I1nxI1nu:nnuuInnnunIunu1nnuInunnunnuuunnuuuunnuunuunnnmm : W ' BUY WAR BONDS! 612 Wabash To Have and To Holdu DIAMONDS : WATCHES GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES SILVERWARE MOBILGAS 8z MOBILOIL CHINA JEWELRY 24 Hour Service GIFTS GLASSES I:1621 A Abbott, Jane .................... 35, 36, Abbott, Shirley Ann ........ 28, 78, 142 123 Adam, Jean ............... 11.42, 55, 119 Adami, Marian ...................... 46, 131 Aitken, Mary Maxine .................. 36 Aker, Marylee ................ 46, 81, 119 Akers, Jean .................... 28, 83, 123 Alexander, William ............ 80 Allshouse, Pearl .................... 36, 127 Amacher, Betty .................... 46, 123 Anderson, Mary Jeanne Black ........ ................................ 28, 81, 131 Anderson, Mina..36, 72, 79, 144, 110 Andrews, Ed .................................. 42 Andrews, James ,.25, 42 Annakin, Dorothy ........................ 79 Applegate, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 81, 146 Auffenberg, Patches ............ 46, 127 Ault, Rosalie .................... 46, 83, 127 Austin, Wilma ...... ...28, 82, 123 Armstrong, Wilma ....... 46, 139 Arney, Marie ............... 82, 83 Atkinson, Betty .................... 46, 127 B Baechler, Gilbert ................ 100, 102 Bailey, Jean....42, 55, 61, 68, 69, 119 Bailey, Nellie .................. 41, 42, 139 Rain, Charlotte .. ....... 46, 146 Baker, Chester ...... ...36, 55, 56 Baker, Marjorie ................ 46 Ball, Evelyn ............................ 46, 139 Baltz, Thomas ............................ 108 Barker, Phyllis ..... Barker, Malcolm ............. 46 Bastain, Mary Lee .1 ..... 36, 123 Bateman, Lois ......... 42, 127 Baxter, Betty ................... 83 Beal, Betty Ann ............. 42, 123 Beall, Thomas ................ 117 Beaman, Jane Beatty, Juanita . Becker, Robert . Belt, Carl Benjamin, David .. Bentley, Emerson Benson, Mary Ellen Berg, Wilma ................ Berger, Catherine . Bergh, Woody ............. Berning, Marguerite . .36, 127 Berry, Joanne ............. .46, 78, 123 Bessler, Pauline ....36, 142 Bertok, Nicholas .......................... 109 Bickley, Eric Charles ...... 42, 61, 117 Bielfield, Martha ............................ 83 Biggins, Helen... ....36, 61, 119 Bilby, Dorothy. ....28, 81, 142 Bidle, Joan .............................. 46, 119 Blackburn, Rosemarye .......... 36, 55, 70, 123 Blackwell, Mardell Wegrich..46, 131 Bland, Eloise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 54, 55, 56, 57, 142 Blocksom, Dean .................... 36, 135 Blocksom, Janet ....46, 135 Blower, Martha ...46, 139 Boaz, Mary ................. 36, 78 Boler, Leamon ................................ 46 Boling, Harriet ...................... 27, 139 Bontems, Ed ........ .41, 42, 69, 92 Bowar, Lou ............................ 46, 131 ' STUDENT INDEX Bowles, Charlotte ............ 28, 83, 139 Boyle, Helen Elizabeth ........ 36, 135 Boyll, Joanne ................. ....46, 131 Boyll, Ruth ......... Brandt, William ...... Brenton, Norman ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brenton, Charles ............. Brewer, Hannah ........ Brewer, Henrietta Bright, Edward D... ................ 33 Brill, Joanne ............. 42, 131 Brittanbach, Ruth ................... 139 Broadhurst, Margaret ........ 79, 110 Brocker, Betty ................ 36, 79, 110 Brooks, Eleanor ........ 6, 28, 54, 61, 66, 67, 73, 75,139 Brosman, Joann ........ 28, 55, 56, 57, ' 70,75, 89, 127 B1own, Jack ...................... 79, 96,98 Brown, Jean .............. 46, 119 Brown, Mildred ..................... 36 Brown, Susanna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36,82 Brown, W. ...................... 96,98,106 Browne, Ellen Louise. ....... 36,146 Browne, Vernon L. ,,,,,,,,, 46, 69 Brunton, Patricia 41, 42, 131 Bryant, Edwin Lee .............. 107 Buchanan, Ma1ilyn .......... 46,131 Budke, Betty ........................ 46, 127 Burgan,Ba1bara .............. 46,135 Burger, Cliff ......... 42,55,107 Burke, Frances ..... .46, 80, 119 Burke, Roseanna ........ 36, 68, 69, 75, 80, 92, 131 Burkett, Ruth ........................ 46, 123 Burnett, Jean ........................ 42, 119 Burnett, Virginia ............ 46, 54, 119 Burnside, Imogene....36, 72, 83, 144 Burt, Mary Jane .................... 28, 142 Burton, Libbyann ............ 42, 61, 80, 90, 139 Busing, Jeanette .................. 42, 127 C Calhoun, Robert .......................... 100 Campbell, Bonny ..... .41, 42, 131 Campbell, Robert .......................... 33 Campbell, Shirley....42, 54, 55, 119 Canty, Francis .............................. 80 Carlson, Carol ...................... 42, 139 Carmichael, Jay ..... 46, 144 Carnes, Virginia ..... ....36, 131 Carpenter, Robert .. ...42, 117 Carroll, Kenneth ............... 33 142 135 Carroll, Marjorie .................. 42, Carter, Suzanne ........ 42, 70, '78, Cave, Marvin .......... 79, 100 Cazee, Barbara ...... ...46, 135 Chagares, George . .......... 69 Chagares, Gus ................................ 28 Chalos, Catherine ...42, 55, 56, 135 Chalos, Mary .................. 46, 78, 135 Chambers, George ........................ 80 Chambers, Virginia ...... ..46, 139 Chapman, Elizabeth ..... ..146 Chema, Thomas ............... 80 Chestnut, Marguerite ............ 42. 54, 55, 56 Chestnut, Mildred ............ 35, 36, 54, 55, 56 Cissna, Ruth ........... 126, 28, 71, 75, 79, 88 Clark, Marguerite ................ 46, 127 Clark, Mildred ...................... 28, 146 11631 Clark, Rhoberta ........ 42, 53, 54, 119 Clingerman, Dorothy ............ 36, 119 Cochrane, Marjorie ........ 28, 61, 119 Cole, Frances .......... ....46, 119 Colglazier, Janet .. ............. 46 Collier, Wanda ......... .28, 77, 127 Collings, Marjorie ............. 81 Combs, Catherine .......... 46 Comer, Alvin ............ 100, 103 Conger, Dorothy .. ........ 135 Conley, Printhia .......... 127 Copeland, Betty 46, 127 Cordier, Lowell ......................... 109 Correll, Mary Elizabeth ........ 42, 146 Corrigan, Ed .............. 79, 80, 96, 93 Coster, Mary E11en....29, 36, 83, 144 Coster, Ruth .................................. 46 Coughlin, Dolores ...42, 73, 127 Craft, Evelyn ....................... 46 Crawford, Betty 29, 127 Crise, William .. .............. 46 Criss, Ruth ................ 42, 131 Crockett, Dale ................. 46 Cronin, Robert ................. 29 Crothers, James .............. 28, 109 Crundwell, Marcenaw. .42, 83, 135 Cunningham, Norma . ..... 46, 131 Currey, Lucille ...................... 29, 123 D Daggy, Joan .......................... 46, 139 Dalton, Dean .......... ...46, 68, 69, 70 Danhauer, Louise ............ 36, 81, 139 Daniel, Mary ........ 35, 36, 73, 75, 142 Danner, Madelyn ........ 29, 73, 75, 77. 123 Darius, Wallace ................ 27, 29, 70 Daugherty, Kathryn ........ 36, 81, 144 Davenport, Robert ........ 79, 100. 102 Davis, Adeline ..................... 29, 82 Davis, Imogene . .. ........ 81 Davis, Mildred .81 Davis, T. ........... 96 Davison, Martha ..... 123 Davison, William ................. 42 Dede, Marianna ...... ..46, 80, 131 Defel, Mary Jean .......................... 42 Dellacca, Margaret Ann..29, 78, 142 Denton, William ............................ 46 De Weese, Imogene....42, 65, 71, 139 Dick, Betty Ann .................... 46, 119 Diehl, Robert ................................ 29 Dierdorf, Fred ...................... 46, 117 Dilley, Betty ............................... 78 Dinkel, Mary Elizabeth ........ 29, 124 Dobkins, Knute .............. 79, 96, 109 Donham, Marvel . ................. 46 Dorsey, Winifred ...... ..29, 81, 127 Daugherty, Helen .................. 42, 139 Dowen, Marcella ........ ...37, 123 Dreschel, Kate ........... ..,37 142 Duckworth, Ha1riett .............. 46,135 Du gle, Frederick. 4,2 79,100,103 Dumes, Lillian ...................... 42, 139 Dunagan, Arlene ............ 37, 54, 70, 79, 110, 119 Dunavan, R. H. .............................. 46 Drain,Gera1d .............................. 107 Dwight, George ............................ 33 Dwyer, Kay ...... 29, 70, 80, 110, 142 E Easley, James ................................ 46 Eckerman, Lewis ............ 35, 37, 70, 71, 76, 79, 96, 97, 117 Eggleston, Ervin .......................... 41 Elliott, Patricia ,,,,,,, .. ,131 Ellis, B. D. 109 Emsweller, Phyllis .. 131 Englehart, Marvin 107 Esche, Mary Jane ..... 123 Evans, Dorothy ...... 131 Everly, Mary Lou... ....... 46 Evinger, Doxothy ............. 81 Ewing, Virginia .................... 46, 123 F Fangman, Kathryn ...................... 37 Faulkner, Christina ...................... 37 Fenoglio, Rosalie ....46, 80, 83, 139 Ferree, Betty .......................... 68, 69 Fick, Alma ...................... 42, 78, 135 Fields, John ............... 106 Finley, Mabel .......... 46, 119 Finney, Dorothy 46, 81 Fiscus, Arthur ........... 46 Fischer, Lois ....... 42, 123 Fitch, John C .................. 109 Fitch, Rosemary .............. 42,139 Flaherty, Peggy .................... 42,119 Feleman, Guy ....................... 37 Fowler, Louise ..... .29, 83, 135 Fox, Mary Ellen ........ 42, 119 Fox, Patricia .............. 42, 119 Foxworthy, John .......... 3, 109 Frankowiak, Frank .......... 79, 96, 97, 106, 107 Frasch, Louise ........................ 29, 81 Fulford, Miriam ........ .34, 37, 127 Funkhauser, Evelyn ........ 42, 139 Fuller, Helen ............... ..37, 144 Fuson, Robert ................................ 29 G Gahimer, Lora ................ 42, 69, 142 Gallagher, Patricia .............. 42, 135 Garrison, Orphalea ...................... 29 Gasaway, Jane ................ 29, 67, 144 Gates, J. ........................ 96 Gates, Silas .29 Gavin, Robert ................. 80 Gerard, Walter ............. 37,68, 69 Gerdink, Herbert ............ 42,y 55, 79, 80, 96, 117 Gerdink, Sue .................. 46, 80, 119 Gheaja, Roe ............... 46, 139 Gibson, Toady ....... ..41, 42, 135 Gilfoy, Mary Lou ........ 46, 135 Gill, E. ...................................... 96 Goodman, Mollie 37, 65, 75, 139 Gordon, Kathryn ............ 42, 66, 119 Grande, Katherine .................. 46, 72 Green, Audrey....42, 54, 55, 81, 135 Green, Marian E. .......................... 29 Green, Suzanne .............................. 46 Greenlee, Virginia ............ 27, 29, 65, 75, 119 Gregory, Martha .............. 27, 29, 65, 75, 77, 78 Grim, Evelyn ........ 42, 79, 110, 139 Grimes, Jack ................................ 29 Grogan, Robert ..... 107 Grossman, Edith .. 29,139 Grubbs, Cleo ................. 42,127 Grube, Clara .. 37, 82, 83, 144 Guess, Jean ............................ 42, 131 STUDENT INDEX H Haines, Janie ........................ 37, 144 Halberstadt, Ruth .......... 37, 83, 123 Hall, Geneva ........ 37, 79, 110, 144 Hall, Margaret ........................ 30, 77 Hallock, Peggy ........ 41, 42, 55, 56, 61, 135 Hamilton, Jane .............. 37, 81, 123 Hammond, N. E. . .............. 42 Hannah, Jackie ........... 46 Hansen, Ellen ......... ..37, 142 Harbaugh, Carla ..46, 144 Hardaway, Martha .............. 46, 142 Harrington, Alice Margaret ........ 42, 55, 56, 78, 123 Harriett, Jane ........................ 37, 119 Harrison, Ruthann ...37, 65 Hart, Robert ............................ 46 Hartman, Lois Ann ..42, 55, 119 Hasakas, Demetrius... ...... 68, 69 Haslem, Frances ......... 135 Hassmer, Joan .. ..,37 119 Hauk, Hazel ........... 30,83,144 Hayden, Betty ............ 30,142 Haywood, Bette .................... 37, 144 Hazen, J. R ......... 46, 79, 96, 97, 100 Hazlett, James .............................. 30 Heady, Gwendolyn ............. 42,142 Hemenway, Marcheta....46, 72,79, 81,144 Hendrix, Rosalee ................ 46,123 Herndon, Norma ............ 30, 146 Hertfelder, Helen... ..42, 83, 140 Hibbs, Treva ............................ 37, 65 Hill, Gretchen. ..42, 79, 110, 144 Hill, Jack ...................................... 117 Hill, John Charles. 42,96, 98 Hill, Lee E. .......... .42, 70 Hill, Norma ................. 79 Hinkle, Maxtha 30, 70 Hinman, Lela .............. 127 Hitch, William ................ 30,76,117 HiIt, Alice ............ 42, 54, 55, 80, 119 Hooker, Lorena Jean ...... 30, 83, 131 Hodde, Doris ........ 35, 37, 73, 75, 127' Hoffman, Eileen .................... 42, 131 Hollswell, Phyllis Ann. 42, 144 Hollenberg, Evelyn ........... 46 Hopewell, Patricia 46, 123 Hudson, Carolyn ..... 42, 123 Huey, Jane .......... .42, 140 Hunt, Anne ......................... 30,144 Hunter, Juanita Stutz . ...30, 75, 77 Hurst, Dorothy ...................... 46,142 I Ingram, Roseanne .......................... 79 Ingebrigsten, Bjorn .. ..96, 98, 109 Isom, Lois .............................. 42, 124 I Jacks, Ardis ........ 30, 70, 72, 81, 135 James, Catherine .......... 30, 83, 143 Janco, Myra ............ 46, 68, 69, 140 Jenkins, Robert ............................ 109 Johns, Richard ....... .. 41, 43 Johnson, Eunice ..... 43, 140 Johnson, Glenn ................. 46 Johnson, Martha ..... 46, 145 Johnson, William .. ........ 35 Johnson, Yvonne .. ........ 30 ,Jones, Carolyn ...................... 46, 140 11641 Jones, Mary Elizabeth .......... 46, 131 Jones, Violet .................... 27, 30, 71 K Karschefsky, Wilma Marie....30, 83 Keigley, Patricia .................... 55, 79 Keith, Carolyn ....30, 61, 75, 77, 119 Keller, Lora Gail ............ 37, 69, 145 King, Gertrude ...... 43, 131 Kingsley, Bill ................. 68, 69 Kinkaid, Patricia 37, 69, 119 Kirby, Daniel ....................... 41 Kirk, David ................... Kirkendall, Harold Kirkham, Elizabeth Kilchner, Alice Klawun, R. Kline,Walte1'D ......... 26, 30 54, 55, 56, 61,76, 77, 78, 86 Koch, James .................................. 69 Koch, Rosemary ..... 43,135 Klueh, Genevieve 30, 77,124 Knap, Frank ......................... 30 Knauf, Henry. .............. 37,80 Kondor, Beatrice .............. 35, 38, 75, 80,127 Kopko, Paula ............ 30, 79, 81, 135 Krackenberger, Pat ........ 30, 78, 135 Kratschmer, Gene ........................ 80 Krise, Luetta J. .................... 43, 131 Kruszynski, Aloysius Leo ............ 80 Kulow, Fred .................................. 107 Kundrat, Kaye ...................... 43, 128 L Lang, Dorothy ...................... 31, 145 LaNoue, Jack .. 41, 80, 96, 97 Larew, Wanda ........................ 43, 143 Larrance, Elizabeth ........ 43, 55, 119 Lash, Edward ...................... 100, 102 Laughlin, Lorene ...43, 81, 143 Lauher, Virginia ......... 46, 128 Lay, Sam .......................... 107 Laybold, Lavina . ...43, 124 Lee, Rosemary ................. 43 Lehmann, Esther ....... ...38, 131 Levin, Marian ............... 46,140 Lewis, Jane ....... .38, 72, 79 Lewman, Jane .. ...... 31,143 Liesse, Melinie . 38, 145 Lindsay, Noel . .................. 46 Liston, Doris ....31, 75, 77 Lloyd, Alice ............................ 46, 124 Loucks, Jean .......................... 38, 142 Lovett, Ann ..... ..43, 73, 119 Lucas, Marian . ................... 100 Lup, Eleanor ..35, 38, 75, 128 Lupescu, Herb . ....... 55, 56, 78 Lutes, Harry .................................. 46 Lutz, Gerda....31, 54, 61, 73, 78, 131 Lycan, Wilford .............................. 43 M McCallum, Marjorie ...................... 83 McCampbell, Jane ............ 43, 61, 72, 110, 128 McCune, Jessie .............................. 61 McCutcheon, Marvin .......... 47 McDowell Katherine .............. 31, 81 McGrew, Jerry ............ 55, 56, 68, 78 McGuire, Rosemary ...... 27, 31, 65, 80, 132 McIntosh, David 7777777777777777 108, 109 McIntyre, Kathleen ........ 27, 31, 55, 56, 57, 75, 120 McIntyre, Marcella....47, 55, 78, 120 McKaig, Marian ........ 31, 69, 71, 73, 75, 88, 128 McKinnon, June .............. 43, 72, 128 McLaughlin, Helen . .......... 47, 135 McLure, Evelyn .................. 31 McQueen, Clara ............. ....47, 146 McWilliams, Ada Mae .......... 31, 136 Mabley, Lois .................... 46, 78, 131 Mackell, Ruth ............ 27, 31, 78, 131 Malkenthen, Robert ...................... 47 Manchak, Amy ....................... 46 Mangel, Ray ........................... 47 Mankowski, Joseph ....68, 106 Manning, Mary ....... ....47, 132 Mann, Robert ................... 78 Mans, Rosalie .......... ....47, 143 Marietta, Catherine .. ............. 38 Martin, Anna Ma1ie .. .38 143 Martin, La Vaughn ................ 47,145 Martin, Millicent 38, 54,61, 69, 71, 75, 120 Martin, Rosemary ................. 47 Matovich, Elsie ....... ...47, 135 Melton, Inez .................... 47,135 Mench, Leo .............. 35, 38, 55, 71, 79,96,109 Mermis, Alvin ........................ 80, 107 Merrill, Wm .......................... 107 .VIetcalf, Amy .43, 78, 83, 132 Meyer, Elise ............. 38, 78, 135 Meyer, Horace ................ 80 Meyer, Lowell ......... ...31 Milanovitch, Pete .......... 85 Milholland, Betty .................. 43, 140 Miller, Alvin .......... 47, 100, 103, 117 Miller, Barbara .................... 47, 140 Miller, Ethel .................... 47, 120 Miller, Hazel ....47, 78, 145 Miller, Leo ...................................... 43 Miller, Mary Margaret .......... 38, 65, 70, 75, 143 Miller, Patsy .......................... 47, 124 Miller, Sara ............................ 47, 132 Monninger, Margaret ............ 41, 43, 78, 135 Moore, Artelia .......................... 31, 79 Moore, Dean ...................... 40 Moore, Betty ..... 47 69, 120 Moore, Mildred ........................ 81 Morris, Mary Jane . ..... 47,146 Moriarity, James .............. 80, 96,97 Mulvihill, Patricia... .55, 56, 79, 110 Mundy, Bette ....... 43, 80 Murphy, Dorothy ..... 47, 124 Myers, Esther .................. 31, 145 Myers, Horace Lee ............. 47 Myers, Virginia .................... 47, 120 N Nagy, Charles ............................ 107 Nale, Mary Ann ...47, 81 Neckar, Herman ..................... 47 Newhouse, Araminta ............ 47, 72, 81, 128 Nevue, Vivian ................ 27, 38, 136 Nichols, Mary ........... 47, 132 Nichols, Vivian ................ 31, 83, 128 Nickless, Mary Nelle....41, 43, 54, 55,56,66,136 STUDENT INDEX Nix, William .................................. 35 Nolan, Doris ............................ 43, 78 Nolan, Lynette ...... 27, 31, 132, 140 Norton, Norma Jean .............. 47, 146 O O'Brien, Gene ........................ 47, 117 O1Connell, Jane ......... 47, 120 Ogle, Mary M. ..31, 83, 145 Ohm, Margaret ................ 43, 80, 120 Okes, Imogene ....31, 55, 56, 57, 70, 73, 75, 91, 132 Oldham, Maxine .................... 47, 128 Olson, Dorothy .......... ....47, 83 Olson, John McNeil ...................... 47 Opell, Dorothy ................ 47, 81, 143 Oprisu, Nick ........ .38, 76, 96, 97 Orman, Robert .............................. 47 Osburn, Marjorie ................ 31 Osterhage, Audrey ...43, 140 Owens, C. H. ................................ 31 P Paitson, Gene ................................ 31 Parsons, Dorothy ............ 32, 54, 55, 57,61,112,120 Pate, Joyce ............................ 43, 140 Patterson, Elizabeth ....32, 116, 124 Payton, Fred ............................ 41, 43 Pebles, Eugene .............................. 40 Pell, Waneta M. Penman, Geraldine .. 138,146 43, 120 Peoples, Kathy ........................... 47 Peterson, Shirley ...... ..43, 61,120 Peterson, Virginia ........... 43, 72 Petyo, Irene .................... 32,83,128 Peyton, Martha Jane ............ 38, 124 Phelps, Jeanette ........... , Phillips, William F. ...................... 32 Plummer, Frank F ......... 43, 79, 100, 103, 117 Pierce, Ann Cummins ....38, 83, 128 Pierce, Rose Marie ........ 38, 55, 70, 75, 81, 91, 120 Pilsitz, Rosemarie ....28, 72, 80, 136 Pitman, Norma .................... 38, 145 Pope, John .................... 100 Poshard, J. R. ......... 47 Poynter, Robert ............................ 80 Prather, Irma Lee .................. 47, 124 Pratt, Edwin ..................... 38 Prewett, Sue ....... ...32, 128 Price, Eugene ................ 38 Price, Jane Ann . ................ 43, 120 Price, John ................ 47, 96, 98, 116 Price, Kitty Jean ....43, 55, 81, 136 Prior, Roberta .............. 3, 27, 32, 61, 75, 120 Proctor, Virginia B0xwe11....32, 83, 136 Propst, Jayne ........................ 38, 136 Prothero, Marshall ................ 38, 69 Purcell, Carmen ............ 38, 73, 124 Purcell, Leona ..... ...38, 77, 81, 143 Purcell, Mary Alice ................ 47, 124 Purcell, Oscar .............................. 40 Q Quanstrom, C. R. .............. 41, 43, 80' Query, Marcella ............................ 43 E1651 1 11;: R Ramey, Wanda ........ 34, 38, 57, 61, 73, 87, 136 Rassel, Marjory ........ 43, 54, 55, 66, 80, 120 Ray, Maxine .............. 41, 43, 72, 79, 110, 112, 132 Reak, Jeanne ......... Records, Thomas . Reder, Mary K. Reed, Mary .......... Reed, Robert C. . Reed, Robert ...... 1143,120 1147, 116 .143, 120 ......... 78 ................... 39 ..... 79,102,107 Reeves, Bessie .......... 32, 65, 75, 145 Reintjes, Mary Margaret ...... 27, 32, 73, 80, 120 Rendaci, Mary ........................ 32, 77 Rescorla, Charles ........................ 107 Reyburn, Phyllis ............ 27, 32, 54, 57, 75, 87, 120 Reynerson, Norma ................ 32, 124 Reynolds, Gene ......... ....39, 78, 143 Reynolds, Lois ...... ...47, 78, 143 Rice, Barbara .................................. 47 Richardson, Abbie Lou .......... 41, 43, 78, 120 Richardson, Virgie ................ 39, 145 Richie, Alberta .............................. 32 Rider, John ............ 34, 39, 70, 79, 96 Rider, Don .............................. 43, 80 Rider, William ........................... 107 Rinehart, Barbara ....43, 65, 132 Riggle, Mary Jo ........ ....39, 61, 124 Risley, Norma ....... 47, 140 Ritter, Alice ............ 47, 81 Ritter, Bonnie ............. 32, 82 Roach, Betty ......... ..47, 132, 140 Roach, Virginia ................... 47 Robertson, Cecil ..... Robertson, June ..... Robertson, Sally ............. 43, 140 Robinson, Ruth .............. 39, 82, 143 Roedel, John ................ 35, 39, 61, 76 Roesch, George, Jr. ....39, 76, 109, ..96, 97 ..... 32, 78 116 Roeschlein, Loretta ........ 39, 81, 132 Rogers, Bowen ............................ 109 Rogers, Margaret .43, 78, 124 Rogers, Mary ......................... 47 Rohr, R. ............................. 96 Rourke, Robert F. .. ....47, 116 Royer, Mary Lee ...... 32, 83 Ruh, A1 ............................... 80 Ruddich, William .......... 69 Rukes, Dorothy ........ ...32, 83 Russell, Anita .......... .39, 146 Russell, Rosemary ........... 107 Rybowiak, Carolyn .............. 43, 128 S Sampson, Steven ...... 40, 79, 96, 109 Sargent, A. .................................... 96 Sargent, Lucy ...... 83 Scharf, Norb ............ 47, 80 Schabel, Joan ........... ....47, 80, 120 Schaefer, Ethelyn .. ....... 32, 145 Schafer, George ..................... 39 Scheer, Virginia ....... ....39, 67, 136 Scheller, Bob ................ 43, 106, 107 Schenk, Bettijane ................ 39, 136 Schille, Patricia ...... ....47, 124 Schmidt, Julia ........................ 32, 146