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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1949 volume:

ltrs All ln Your Point Qi View College is a modal point of human endeavorg from it stems the leadership in the many diverse occupations and professions common to our culture. Since an institution of higher learning is in reality a community, it is regarded by its members as if they are looking through a giant prism, each from a different angle. What college means depends on the point of view. 1949 .V ww, .Mn nm.. 1. N .J , M, . , , 1 X, ' I-,, .4- Q rw- ,r '- - :' '., I. .X.' .1 A, 1 R 11, .f 9 , . ' w . '- ' ..,-'X , gc: n Q16 'N I lts Al ln Your Point Qi View Viewed from the air, Indiana State is a compact bundle of blocksg viewed from hills across the Wabash, it is a single town rising into the deep azure of Hoosier skies, viewed from the steps of the library, in the summer, it is a trim garden whose plants are cultivated with meticulous care, viewed through the eyes of administrators, faculty members, seniors, veterans, freshmen coeds, and citizens of Terre Haute, Indiana State is a kaleidoscope of impressions and memories. ' i949 ' . fr' fix, 4 . 'JI 2 5 ., Ny F: , , -n Q - ,vwr H L Q , 5 4 N 1.-r' :Felt 1' Y f' . L' 9,165 ' ' 'L v .. ua , 'fu ' P V 1 ,4,5:.,,,LV: v. 4,113 f ngks 1 'f . i f i c ,je',ii3P 1 fffvw u n ...- i X , X 1 Wi? .Jw- N' fy I ff? -' VV! '1'f i 'i'! '.f1':. - 1 'U : 'I 'ffjlflix , ,. 'Ag ,4..,,f - wiv, ,, X, 1 M W fi 'Z I . A f 1, 'pil 'M .'1, 1 gf Vfuyoiri. -' ' ff - f 'Q!Q! !..!.R.,l'!--515321. , 'L ,..' Q - 'ff7f'i,! IIQHKHMQQ' v '- 1 J New-s,' - g U'-Ifef'lfv?ff'M' . ,V :r, gy ,cz .. v. A' ' fx, y :HUA Y,ifif4ygN3WJxYX33 ,,d ffl q, ff Ll! I 1 xx A X -ff u '.'!'jfr, '- :J v All x - Yisx WRX .r.ff,fg,fffw ,f 3 ,,.!g2.'y,-xx ' . 1 I ' w - . 5- :pf ' 1. , Q 5-H1- lx I 'I f' ' H frhff' 13Ex'X','fu1'- .- , - ' ' 'lfllffff ,,, 1 314'-Q'.fu1ii,' A ff 57 ' iff? ' .. sig.7i'. . .X ' H ,, f , x ,Ag x , . X x , 592, f Wi: x fa' 1 ,X I, 1, y , M , 4 , Tw 19. ff? 2f',',,'fj'f ,f-,J-,f Q 1 ,, ,ffzj ,' X11 74' , ' 'fifg ' Q ' - Q rf fw,,f f,fw24'4, ' iff A A .frm 4' an 7 3 . if -V in -as-..,,.. fi? 3 V I ,, ,,V f 1 fx ,, mm hw ' A .-gm If .' , A A In . 'u flviaf, 14: '- ff-wtf .. ,M n hu. . 1 Q9 M' 1 1 . Y 3 if P v ' ' -, , , 9 n If, I ., A -, , f Attww A , Q A' ,.- x ny 3 W li .x x -, a 4 - - 'G -4 'C '-s. ' .ff Q A N! fu. f , f f E LI- 4+ gm. W fi, W, gf up Q f . ff if f J' To me, Indiana State represents the last four years of study and learning and good times which I have had. It is the term papers I've sweated over, the people I've met, the classroom discussions I've participated in, the dances I've attended, the team I've cheered, and the in- spiration I've received. As I look back, mem- ories well up - some may be trite, some sentimental, some common to all studentsg but some are shared by only the college and me. -BILL BURKE Senior This College Represents Many Things IC -' those term papers 1 ve sweated overf' From A Seniofs Point of View H. . . and good limes which 1 have. had. 7 'f,gwY'-. f ,'w.Q-,f N'3Wwv-'A - gwf j -f A- X V f ' ' ' 1 I' W, ----...., if' I .wi A Veteran, A Promise IS Fulfiuecl N. . . greatest eciucationat opportunity . . . Because of an opportunity offered by the Federal Government, I am participating in the greatest edu- cational opportunity in history. In some ways the Army-to-College change was a small step, in other respects it was an exceedingly broad jump. Both af- ford close association among individuals who must learn to live with each other, but in the Army there was no practice teaching, term papers, or final exams. To me Indiana State is the ideal size for a col- lege, small enough for a student to be active and large enough for him to remain obscure, whichever way his inclinations lie. The part that veterans have played in campus activities since the war has been gratifying. College ofHcials have recognized this by calling on veterans to help solve veterans' problems. College life at Indiana State is the best transition I can think of between years in the service and rou- tine civilian life. -DOUGLAS SPURRIER Junior and Ex-GI Throu la An Qiier by The Government '. . . the best transition , w ., ? , '.. ,rg A Q . 'Mfr' ' 1 -.15 2.3, K And Things Are Different A new teacher becomes acquainted with an institution first through its publications. In this field Indiana State is one of the best colleges in the nation. Specifically, I want to congratulate the yearbook. Your Sycamores constitute a record of Indiana State college life from the original Old State Normal School to the present. The second contact of the prospective teacher is with the ad- ministration. Again, Indiana State ranks first among the colleges of the nation. In President Tirey, Dean Grinnell, Mr. Elder, Dr. Watson, and the members of the Teachers College Board I found true gentlemen, anxious to advise and counsel with me as I entered upon a teaching career at this college. Every desirable quality found in these leaders was reflected in the faculty already serving these administrators. The heart of an institution is its student body. The heart of Indiana State was found to be strong, sturdy, sympathetic, respon- sive and true. A down town campus of any school is confronted with many unfavorable situations. In Indiana State I have found a progressive institution developing a campus which will be the joy of the state of Indiana and the envy of colleges similarly located in cities throughout the nation. I -RUTH L. BUTTS Instructor in Speech . . the heart is its student body. 10 A tl V 3 . . . a many-sided preparation . . .' College life holds out to the student a many- sided preparation for a many-sided world. Classes, campus activities, bull fests, faculty and student friends, the library, the practice class, even the waiting wall south of Old Main hold veins of rich ore which memory and experience refine to pure gold. Living in college with fine ardor and growing discernment of values can give the sought-for intellectual maturity. And what is equally as much to be desired, it can give social ease, spiritual depth, and emotional strength. The mysteries of self and the wonders of ideas and laws and hypotheses, the beauty of friendship and the pain of disenchantment are all in the process, all in the ore of the richest college living. -J. E. GRINNELL Dean of Instruction .. rom This Si e o Tie Desc l if I ' FY .' Haj. ' . K ' A-N , q. Y TIIG olle G ls New To Tlle PISSIIIIIHI1 Since my bobby-sox days, I intended to come to Indiana State. This fall I enrolled. Of course, I had stars in my eyes when thinking of college during my high school days, and, happily, none of my illusions have been shattered. I've en- joyed sitting in class, seeing the great ideas of history unfold before me, and I have felt the pangs of bewilderment common to freshmen. The junior prom and other social events de- lighted me. But perhaps most of all I've enjoyed the memorable experience of living in a dormi- tory and sharing my days at Indiana State with scores of other coeds. -NORMA MORGAN Freshman . . . 1 had stars in my eyes . . . I To The TOWHSHIQH Through the years Indiana State has changed considerably. Having resided in Terre Haute most of my life, I have been able to see her grow from a struggling infancy to the full grown institution she is today, recognized for the caliber of her graduates and the merit of her instruction. In all professions the alumni of Indiana State are eloquent testimony to the efficacy of her education. The campus is being developed into a spot of beauty. Sycamores in all spots are making the name of the college respected. Looking at this college from the per- spective of a Terre Hautean legislator for the state and a booster of the school I have nothing but optimism about the future of Indiana State Teachers College. -WALTER MAEHLING State Representative N . . nothing bu! opfimism . . ' 1 f., P -uiilaaif.. mX'HNx Q f95':i- 'fn , ,gy .Muon nk 'QE .1 .. , X ,NY- V Q mf 9,3 h S' . x . ,N . 1 - v T -1 11 hy-I .135 . 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This was the year of change. 15 The ew And Qld are represented in the Fine Arts and old Ad- ministration structures. The chimes tower, soon to be torn down, for years has signified this college to thousands. 16 Will the tower remain? was on the lips and in the hearts of everyone. The tower will linger in memory, for in it is wrapped the story of this college since its beginning. Q C' Q t I Q ' f' 0. 1' . fs A , ig-fs? I J T Y 30 P 4. I A I J Q' H 4 ' ! Q x I it y 'S NP .,.- I .p x i Students Today 1.168011 GIS PFOIIIOIIOW ' , 41 H x WK w f A 't 3-if-if Y 4' . Y .M , 1 W w . gr- Around the World in a classroom. Like boy scouts, these students are going to Hbe prepared. When some inquisitive, toothless pupil asks, Where is Kalamazoo? these girls will look know- ingly and say, Oh, that's a town in Michigan, Billy. 20 159' ' These girls may some- day instruct your daughter in the arts of good home- making. The niceties of mathematics develop mental dis- cipline and logical reasoning - and help in keeping check stubs up to date. Q:4' 11 A ' :W94Q:, 'ii ' ffflwvifwfqb f ' ' V, V sf 'mum rf ,fv- Understanding the press and its role is the goal of these student journalists. 23 From the wooden blocks to the sym- phonicorchestra, music plays a vital part in campus life. The business world will profit from conscientuous students like these who are receiving practical ex- perience in college classes. Intent on an analysis of rocks, these men study the earlh's composition 25 Learning by doing. Whether the problem is to construct a house, a picket fence, or a baby cradle, these industrial arts men have the know-how. Here a woodwork crew tallies mea- surements and slide-rule computations. 26 't fm Just a little more shad- ing, Elaine. Ah, that's bet- ter, ,advises John. Art students offer suggestions to one another in State's art department. Folk dancing is an integral part of a culture. These women acquire appreciation of a dance in a physical education class. 27 ,Q-. ANNQU MAR! 1PM ELEI uf Q4 ,AM,,,,.,. .,,, W. .44-nv' In Addition To Classes, busy Indiana State students are engaged in student government, dramatics, editing, debate, mu- sic, and the many other out-of- class educational experiences. Here too, the student's interest affects his point iof view as evidenced by frosh Jo Levin- sky's quandary. Her companion is Craig Truax. 1231 .1 C The executive council is composed of the officers and one member. Standing, Doug Spurrier, vice-presidentg Don Mc- Collum, memberg seated, Emil Tessari, treasurerg Miriam Rippetoe, presidentg Dolores McCampbe1l, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, recently affiliated with the National Student Assopiation, is composed of twenty elected members who listen to the problems of student govern- ment. This year they were instrumental in setting up the Student Activities room, complete with equipment, typewriter, and telephone. 5-4 nl WOMAN'S LEAGUE A year's activities of Woman's League is not complete without the Crystal Ball, which featured the orchestra of Hal McIntyre this year. Woman's League, composed of the sorority presidents and league oflicers, acted as mediator between the Terre Haute Jaycees and sororities for selecting candidates for the Midwest Tournament Queen. High on the agenda for the year was a survey of rush practices of fifty colleges and universities throughout the United States. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity is the organization which represents and governs social fraternities on campus. It is composed of the presidents and three other representatives from each fraternity. Mark Williams, dean of men, is the council's faculty adviser. The Inter-Fraternity Smoker is an event at which all men entering Indiana State are given an op- portunity to familiarize themselves with the college fraternities. The Squire's Ball, held in the spring quarter, is the outstanding social event sponsored by this group. The council works cooperatively with the college administration to promote better understanding and cooperation among all fraternities. 31 X 4 i ff' Q Y Y 'F SEQ' V v -t Q x 1' my it 8 5 N pa i Vg' 4 , 7' -7? if V mqlmx f q It . , 1. fSg'1r'x5T' WAN -. . ,gn-mgm A -Y w,,,,A,1. , ,, WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Seated, l. to r., Bette Lindsay, Barbara Hollingsworth, Miriam Burridge, Dr. Thompson, Elynore Petyo, Lenor Greggs, Shirlee Moon, Hariett Tyree and Mary Rose Perrone. Second row, l, to r.: Marilyn Graesch, Jean Hanna, Jane Hopkins, Emajean Dyball, Rosemary Murphy, Rita Willwock, and Louise Saucerman. Back row, 1. to r.: June Billings, Beverly Zimmer, Jean Burnett, Sally Young, and Bobbie Blandford. The student governing body in Women's Residence Hall is the House Council. Members are elected in the Spring quarter by the women at Residence Hall. The social activities for Residence Hall for the year included the Starlight Dinner, Sweetheart Din- ner, May Breakfast, coffee forums, open houses, and parties for Parsons Hall men. 33 STATESMAN The Statesman this year resumed the semi- weekly publication schedule. Indiana State is one of the few colleges of its size which publishes a paper more frequently than once a week. The Statesman is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and for the past two years has regularly been rated First Class, Excellent by that association. Editor in the Fall quarter was Alice Helstrom, Hobartg in thc Winter quarter, Don Koz, South Bendg in the Spring quarter the editor was John Drof, Petersburg. Busi- ness manager for the year was Richard Everett, Vin- cennes. James R. Bash is the director of student publications and adviser to the newspaper. Alice Helstrom, fall term editor, with Dick Everett, business manager and sports editor Don Koz. 3.-. -i Staff members shown are, standing, 1. to r.: Mr. Bash, R. McPherson, S. Jenkins, W. Preston, C. Truax, J. Levinsky, and D. Felt. ' Seated, 1. to r.: Mary Rose Perrone, Jane Neet, K. Cane, and E. Smith. l 949 SYCAMORE staff spent the year completing a word-picture history , of the year for the students at Indiana State. Editor was Helen Nichols, business manager, Jean Crom- well, assistant editor, Kate Caneg layout editor, editors, Jo Levinsky and Dorothy Gieseg circulation editors, Jo Levinsky and Dorothy Giese, circulation manager, Sally J enkinsg advertising manager, Rogers McPherson. Faculty adviser is James R. Bash. Business manager Jean Cromwell I checks with editor Helen Nichols. 35 INK SENSE Seated left to right: Patricia Tomlin, Betty Lindsey, Elynore Petyo. Standing: Emil Tessari, Con McAuliff. Ink Sense is a quarterly magazine published by the college Press Club. The publication features creative work of students including cartooning, short stories, and poetry as well as some other conven- tional items usually found in a college humor magazine. Ink Sense editors this year were Bette- Lindsay, Rockville, and Con McAuliffe, Terre Haute. The business managers were Patrica Tomlin and M. E. Bales. Faculty adviser is James R. Bash. BLUE BOOK Another Press Club publication is the annual student-faculty directory, the Blue Book. This pock- et-size volume lists names, Terre Haute and home addresses, class standing, and telephone numbers of all students, faculty, and administrators. The Blue Book also includes a directory of social, honorary, and departmental organizations listing the members in each group. Editor for this year was Elynore Petyo, business manager was Emil Tessari, and the faculty adviser was James R. Bash. 36 w , JV' P7 ' I if ' ' if , N , I V 1 rig X . .W 5 5 , - L. to r.: Barbara Hurt, Darold Rude, Rosemary Tatlock Norma Thompson, Wilda McCauley, Sharon Holdaway, Ely- nore Petyo. RADIO Indiana State Teachers College's fifteenth con- secutive year of radio broadcasting has been marked by the develop- ment of the Peter Rabbit News Service, a news program designed for ele- mentary childreng and an increased interest in the Story Princess of the Mu- sic Box. The visitation program was greatly enlarged with teachers and parents as well as pupils coming to the studios to see programs broadcast almost every Wednes- day and Friday. There was an in- creased interest in the Faculty Series presented by Mr. James Barnes, Miss Wenonah Goshorn, Mr. James Boyle, Miss Helen Ed- erle, Dr. William P. Allyn, Dr. David Koch, Dr. CloydiAnthony, and Dr. Eugene Dyche. Many organizations contributed to the broadcasting program. Programs were all under the direction Of student directors and engineers and were supervised by Dr. Clarence Morgan, The Hoosier School- master of the Air, Miss Ruth Butts, Instructor of Speech and Assistant in Radiog and Mr. James Boyle, Instructor of Speech and Radio Music Director. - -fgixafflt fi, gg ' li R :- 'kq3? 15 f fy ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board determines the policies for the Student Union Building. It supervises the Student Activities Bureau and reviews and sets rates in the Student Union Building. The board is composed of eight faculty members, the Dean of Women who serves as chairman, Dean of Men, President Tirey, Mr. Watson, Miss Payne, Dr. Jones, Dean Grinnell, and the Student Union director, Miss Sarah Council. Eight students also serve on the board. Two are elected in the general elections, one is appointed by the new student council, the president and vice-prsident of student council, two hold-over members from the previous year, and the chairman of the Student Activities Bureau. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUREAU The Student Activities Bureau is interested in making the Student Union Building a better place for students and faculty. The Bureau sponsored the Christmas Ball, gave coffee forums, showed foreign films, provided a trip for representatives to Colorado Springs, took trips to other Union buildings, in- stalled the Record Lounge, and as a new idea started a series of Cabarets which, if given the students' approval, will provide entertainment for students and faculty. The general chairman for this year is Pete Petrich. Any student can apply for membership in the bureau. SYCAIVIORE PLAYERS Celebrating their 25th year of College Drama on a Professional Level, the Sycamore Players pre- sented as their first major production The Corn is Green. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Masters, The Winslow Boy, an English play which won the Ellen Terry prize in London and was cited by the New York Drama Critics Circle as the best foreign play of the 1947 season, was well received by theatre audi- ences. The most talked of event of the season was the choral drama, Sons of the Prairie, written and directed by Herbert Adrian Rehner. The drama was composed of speaking, music, and drama and fea- tured a cast of over a hundred. Dr. Master's playwriting class wrote several one- act plays which featured the Play Acting class and offered practice for those interested in the theatre. Flute and Piccolo-Beasley, Her- bert, Wiley, Terre Haute: Schiele, Joan Cla Cit ' Mehring, Doroth l Y Y, Y, New Haven, Meurer, Gwendolyn, Gerstmeyer, T. H., Daniels, Rachel Wiley, T. H., Irwin, Marilyn, Wiley: T. H., Hall, Mary, Linton. Clarinet - Fulk, Carl, Gerstmeyer, T. H., Jones, Ernest, Bridgeton, Har- bin, Robert, Linton, Moore, Janet, Middletown, Moore, Jane, Middle- town, Shurr, James, Hobert, Graesch, Marilyn Mt. Carmel Ill., Broedel John, Mt. Carmel, ,Ill., Fremderi Norma Sue, Vincennes, Courtney Ralph, Laboratory, T. H., Hickey Barbara, Elnora, Fread, William Garfield, T. H. Bass Clarinet - Martin, Harold Morocco, Meurer, Hal, Gerstmeyer T. H. Oboe - Clark, Evelyn, Rushville, Tranbarger, Darle, Elwood. English Horn - Tranbarger, Darle Elwood. 1 SYMPHONIC BAND PERSONNEL Bassoon - Bishop, Tom, Hobart, Pearsey, Jeanine, Rushville, Steuver, Charles, Lawrenccburg. Alto Saxophone - McCrocklin Rebecca, Hymera, Strauser, Billy Otter Creek, N.T.H., Little, Barbara Chalmers. Tenor Saxophone - Kersey, Mar- vin, Newport. Baritone Saxophone - French Wayne, Hymera, String Bass - Schultz, Kenneth Mishawaka. Tympani - Miller, Bonny, War- saw. Cornet - Blann, Wilma, Morocco Sunkel, Robert, Paris, Ill., Kieffnerl Delbert, Jasper, Goble, Frieda Farmersburg, Hary, Joe, Wiley, T H., Palmer, William, Glenn: Boner Van, Otter Creek, N. T. H., Webster Ivan, Eridgeton. Trumpet - Long, James, Craw- fordsville, Thompson, Roy, Dana. Horn - Wallace, Robert, Attica, 1 1 1 Read, Joy, Rushville, Talbott, Wilma Honey Creek, T. H., Hatt, Charles Crawfordsville, Shavloske, Rose- mary, St. Patrick's, T. H., Patchett James, Martinsville, Ill. Trombone - Meurer, Robert, Gerstmeyer, T, H., Smith, Robert Mattoon, Ill., Ingersoll, Charlotte ton, Duncan, Dean, Mishawaka Jones, Verle, Mt. Vernon. Baritone - Thomas, Joseph, Sulli- van, Hendrickson, William, Plain- field, Koile, David, Connersville Wimmer, Patricia, Milroy, Booherl Margaret, New Market. Eb Bass - Firks, Bernard, Central Ft, Wayne, Laughlin, Myra, Sullivanl fordsville, Farlow, Tom, Hobart Huggard, Robert, Greencastle. Percussion - Canedy, Donald, Mt. Carmel, Ill., Halle, Ray, Washington, East Chicago, Roderick, Billy, Hart- ford City. Sullivan, Foster, Phyllis, Washing: Bb Bass - Peck, James, Craw- 'W COLLEGE BANDS Pictured below is the Symphonic Band of selected musicians, which not only studies the higher forms of music, but also presents several public concerts each year. The band is conducted by Joseph A. Gremelspacher and Hal A. Meurer, assistant. In addition to the Symphonic band, the music department also sponsors a Marching Band and a Varsity Band. The former plays for sports occasions and campus celebrations. A training group for inexperienced players, the Varsity Band serves to provide musicians for the Symphonic Band and is the Pep Band for the winter quarter. Awards given by the bands are senior keys and the Harold Bright Distinguished Service Medals. College bands during the school year played for home athletic games, Homecoming and Armistice Day parades, civic affairs, pep rallies, and convocations. Included in their 22 local appearances in the year were two formal concerts on March 13 and May 25. lin their annual educational concert tour, they performed for high schools and communities throughout the state. William Hendrickson, Plainfield, class of 1949, handled the dithcult part of band chairman for the annual Homecoming parade. He was also a member of the band committee. I' xi if, ff fi'fHn,' '1 , P ' -- Q 9 .ww vw - Q Q ' 31 Fly-'v Q ' , wifi yigyfiiif:-Wifi-2 igxw-1 - A 5 1 Aff-k 'j'f ?7'i , K ' W 924:-ig 45 . , -QWQJQQ-' 6.1 :'5R5.i:fw ' f - X '--I 1 'I ' I ,V iw. 5 -1 A L 1 Q W igxspkgflgf -as -ffm' 'X b A M , V . A , fl 1 J57,z?-M,5.f, fy- 4f7.Mu.' f f K an . I U: 0.31-vga ,B ' 1 , .4 .. . ,..ln-Q V, Q arf xxx ,., , K .F , - q Q, 4 ' Q ig f,vgN1fg2g Q wg gy? ' ANU M Q 1 ' J, T IL 4 A s W 9 Q4 f g an n k 4 I ig A 4 I Ps if W F V , fi, u gy- gg 1 at WV -H If if 5, U ,Ll ,...., wil f s M H 1 Q' t ' A ,,,.A . S QQ is 5 5 3 1? ' . F1 1 QT y 1 , x Q56 N Q i Q' H ui! x Q H i 4 N CHOIR The college choir is composed of students who are both talented and interested in singing. Under the direction of Miss Ruthann Harrison, activities for the year included Christmas Vespers, an Easter Can- tata, and a Spring Concert. In February the choir sang for a national convention of school administrators in St. Louis. Partici- pation in the baccalaureate and commencement exercises ended the activities of a successful year. First row-Russell Lee, Robert Keesee, Marilyn Irwin, Barbara Hickey, Ellen Greegs, Ruth Broadhurst, Ardell Rivers, Marian Riggs, Wilma Blann, Minna Tonner, Iris Rhoads, Ruth Hedden, Phyllis Foster, Jane Neet, Jerry Jack, Margaret Boyce, Eleanor Bilby, Katie Shoemaker, Charlotte Ingersoll,.Rachel Daniels, Shirley Poe. Second row-Thomas Bishop, Marilyn Daugherty, B. J. Bledsoe, Beth Koho, Margaret Booher, Lou Ann Montgomery, Eileen Bonney, Bonnie Miller, Virginia Webster, Priscilla Smith, Joan Reichelt, Jane Hopkins, Nancy Tackett, Gwen Meurer, Sue Fremder, Miriam Young, Jane Babcock, Wilma Lucas, Audry Brunsman. Third row-Emily Miller, Naomi Williams, Lorraine Shaeffer, Carolyn Whitcomb, Charles Hatt, Herbert Beasley, Donald Canedy, Ernest Jones, Gerald Hunter, Raymond Halle, Charles Townsend, Walter William Stutz, Delbert Keifner, Bernard Firks, James Shurr, Bill Martin, Arthur Edward Bias. Fourth row-James Hughes, Paul Brown, Roy Thompson, Robert Wallace, Paul Bechtel, James Long, Robert Smith, Joe Gray, Brown Harrison, Robert Sunkel, John Pearce, William Hendrickson, Robert Harbin, Paul Goble, Edgar Hedden, Rudolph Kleuh, Vanwert Scott Taylor, COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The college orchestra is made up of talented music students. Any student who has talent and is interested in orchestral Work may try out for membership. During the year three concerts were given. Outstanding soloists were Myra Laughlin, Priscilla Smith, and Joan Schiele. For the past two years Mary Hall has been the concert mistress. She was chosen on the basis of out- standing ability. Mr. Arthur Hill is director. Violins-Mary Hall, Shirley Myers, Norma Sue Fremder, Rosemary Roe, Rosemary Tatlock, Jerome Fouger- ousse, James Barnes, Gerald Hunter, Gwendolyn Meurer, Myra Laughlin, Virginia Cox, Bonnie Reed, Ralph Miller. Violas-Robert Harbin, Principal, Virginia Webster, Stanford Gilley. Cellos--Priscilla Smith, Principal, Rachel Daniels, Betty Mowery, Lucille Engelbright, Wilma Talbott. THE PERSONNEL Bass Viols-Bernard Firks, Princi- pal, Russell Duncan, Richard Troxel Kenneth Schultz, Delbert Kiefner. Flutes-Herbert Beasley, Joan Schiele. Oboes-Naomi Clark, Darle Tran- barger. Clarinets-Carl Fulk, Principal, Ernest Jones, Harold Martin. Bassoon-Jeanine Pearsey. French H orns-Eugene McCarty Robert Wallace, Charles Hatt, Rose: mary Shavloske. Trumpets - Allen Battershell, Principal, Robert Sunkel. Trombones - Charlotte Ingersoll William Hendrickson, Joseph ' Thomas. Percussion - Don Canedy, Prin- cipal, Bill Roderick, Robert Keesee, Ray Halle. Piano - Rudolph Klueh. 4 lVlEN'S GLEE CLUB Men's Glee Club limits its membership to 25 members. They are chosen on a competitive basis. The group toured the state entertaining in high schools and community centers. The Spring Concert and con- vocation programs were given for students and faculty. Miss Ruthann Harrison is director. First row-Robert Keesee, Paul Bechtel, Herbert Beasley, Donald Canedy, Robert Harbin, Edgar Hedden, Delbert Keifner, Rudolph Kleuh, u Second row-James Long, Robert Smith, Charles Hatt, Alan Summers, Russell Lee, Richard Huggins, Bob Tilton, Charles Townsend, Nick Saikley, Robert Beatty. Third row-Gerald Hunter, Bob Durr, John Pearce, Robert Sunkel, Bob Boling, Herb Jordan, Joe Thomas. William Hendrickson, Robert Morgan, Carl Fulk, Vanwert Scott Taylor, Bill Roderich. Fourth row-Doug Spurrier, James McLaren, Brown Harrison, Roy Thompson, James Hughes Gordan McCarty Ray Halle, Joe Gray, Jerry McCarty, Hal Meurer, Glen Sagraves, Ernest Jones, Bob Hovermale. y , 43 Seated fl, to r.J Lou Ann Montgomery, Alicia Samayoa, Helen Kandris, Delores Curtis, Martha Patterson, Donna Stuebe, Kathleen Mellan, Barbara Bugbee, Pat Gosnell, Irene Sallay, Mary Pat Clifford, Billie Smith, Jo Ann Jiles, Marcella Drain, Janell Greenwell, and Margaret Boyce. Standing ll. to r.J Juanita Daily, Miss Eleanor Forsythe, Florida Lowery, LaVerne Ludwig, Roberta Fox, Miss Florence Curtis, and Margaret Rosner. ATHENAEUIVI in its 26th year of furthering the principles and ideals of the Women's Physical Education department, car- ried on its annual activities. Among these projects were the freshman majors' party, the Christmas Sing, a week-end camping trip at McCormick's Creek State Park, and, for the graduating majors, the if party at which they receive a framed motto based on Kipling's poem. During the Wabash Valley High School Tourney members operate concessions to de-fray the organi- zation's expenses for the year. Officers for 1948-49 are president, Margaret Ros- nerg vice-president, Janell Greanwellg secretary, Martha Pattersong and treasurer, Dolores Curtis. 44 Below: 'o COHCESSI Athenaeum members check equipment for n stand. Q y B . Seated, 1. to r.g Jane Hopkins, Peg Brennan, Bette Lindsay, Joan Derringer, Shirlee Moon, Kate Cane, Douglas Spurrier, Jane Cromwell. Standing: Elynore Petyo, Emil Tessari. PRESS CLUB is an organization of students who show an interest in journalistic activities Press Club activities include publication of the Blue Book, student directory, and Ink Senfse, campus humor magazine, the Page One Ball, co-ed week-end dance, and the annual Razz Banquet. The officers of the year were Jane Hop- kins, presidentg Dick Everett, vice-president, Peg Brennan, secretary, and Joan Goble, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mr. James R. Bash. 45 5 Q ,F P. ,K Q ,wil PGN COMMERCE CLUB an association of commerce majors, is organized for the advancement, protection, and benefit of its mem- bers. Meetings are held monthly, some are parties and picnics. Club officers this year were Don Staple- ton, president, Martha Everroad, vice-presidentg Joan Murphy, secretary, Marian White, treasurer and Alice Butler, reporter. Faculty sponsor is Dr. George Eberhart. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB an organization of Industrial Arts majors, who have for their purpose the promotion of closer relationship among its members, offers many educational and professional opportunities for the group. Activities for the year included educational mov- ies, lectures, smokers, parties, and dances. Officers of the year were Thomas Starkey, presi- dent, Wayne Byrd, vice-presi- dent, Thomas Van Lieu, secretary-treasurer. F a c u l t y sponsor is John C. Tranbarger. L. to r. Hal Kesler, Wilbur Yocom, Joe Marcinko. HOME EC CLUB is a professional organization for the training of active and effi- cient leaders among young women for home and communi- ty life. The year's social pro- gram featured a Freshman tea, an open-house for high school seniors, and a Christmas party for under-privileged children as well as club work at Torner House. The officers of the year were Jean Godfrey, president, Pat Melton, vice-president, Rita Gretencord, treasurer, Juanita Stahl, reporter, Martha Shew, registrar, and Selma Nasser, historian. Faculty sponsor is Miss Celeste Burgeson. FCRENSICS encourages research on prob- lems of current interest and provides opportunities for indi- dual speech improvement through participation in inter- collegiate speech contests in original oratory, e x t e m p o r e speech, debate and group dis- cussion. This year's program included the Phi Kappa Delta speech tournament at Peoria, the Delta Sigma Rho tournament sponsor- ed by DePauw University, Indi- ana University's annual invitational debate tournament, and the annual Inter - State Oratorial Contest held. at Frank- lin College. The contest in ex- tempore oratory of the State Peace Association was held at Indiana State, the National Tournament and Student Con- gress was held at Purdue Uni- versity, and the Indiana State's Fifth Annual Inter - Collegiate Speech Tourney took place on this campus. i xl , J :Q X I ff .A aa . 1 3 - U my U H. J? I x 1 , if Q. A., . .56 ,, 4 QF ,Q - 021 xx A 1--53, 1 .DQ . A I I X 4 a KN H K fi K' I A f Q 1 .Qu-n 11 A V 4 w 4 1 ,. N ' A 'Q .xbx EA Y I Q L 'I' T ' Z. Q a J v Q ASSGCIATION FOR CHILDHOGD EDUCATION, the college branch of the national A.C.E., is devoted to the all-round development of the cle- mentary teacher. The organization provides professional guidance, the exchange of ideas, and the discussion of problems in elementary education. A.C.E. contributes to the teacher recruit- ment program by giving a tea for high school seniors to arouse interest in elementary teaching. Each year at the Honor Day convocation an A.C.E. award is made to a graduating senior for outstanding achievement in the field of elementary education. Outstanding dates on the social calendar are the Homecoming breakfast and the spring picnic. The officers for the year are: Rebecca Shedd, presidentg Wilma Korff, vice-presidentg Pat Gosnell, secretaryg Rita Vilwock, treasurerg Elizabeth Walsh, publicity chairmang and Miss Mary Reed and Miss Ann Carle, faculty sponsors. A. C. E. members wrap gifts for exchange. X. - 1 , ., 1' Iv 1 I .1-,A ,.-4 .nl ' ' ' .1 x 'L f X g 5 ' Xix' I rr' ' 59 , ' Il n .. 1.11 ' . ' ffvlulqrfllaff. Ill f f f 'w nm n 4 i i Q, Q 4 ,' ' E 1.13 I K, , E Y' A H Q ,L,nQif,aw'.'M q x 4 , I N gin- Y , -l , . ' 'f 'r' W? 'A L- X ww-c'n.A....-fsIff - , I .-E , ,LH , 5' Q fer: 1 fr: N B yy QE! A y '13 f , Q4 .X I , 'X xl ,Y 'J Y M gy 9 fi Ma, ' . P V ' ' 'Z 4-elk - igyg fq , y, 1 -,wr gg J, l '- I Y, 4 1 ' lf, 6 Y gviy ' ,37f,'-iw., s A 'J ,wg N V , X M Q Q Q ik ' . 7 N Eg' M hai as . ' Q .J M. ,Q 4 mf 'iff' f YS :wr - 35115 I A ' 'q A K . r,.Vg,L1- ky V uf f' LATIN CLUB, predominantly social in na- ture, has been an active de- partmental organization since its beginning. Membership in the club is gained by an in- terest in the study of Latin. ly meetings and parties at Allendale Lodge. The officers this year were: William Miesenhelder, presidentg Chris Cassimatis, vice-presi- dentg Theresa Conway, sec- retaryg and Samuel Nisbet, Jr., treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Miss Gertrude Ewing. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB, formerly le Cercle Francais, endeavors to create and stimulate interest in modern foreign languages. As a project this year the members sent boxes of food and clothing to a French orphanage. Social activities include the Christmas party and the traditional May Banquet. The officers of the year were Miriam Rippetoe, presidentg Bruno Lupato, vice-presidentg Whit Dawkins, secretaryg and Warren P. Baugh, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Mary O. Peters and Dr. Harry V. Wann. Club activities include month- t UNITED STATES NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION, the link between the students of Indiana State and the other college students in the United States, was formed in April of 1948. The local committee has been very active in campus affairs. During the past year the committee has planned a convocation on UNESCO, the 1949 Summer Recess all-campus picnic, a leadership conference for state colleges and universities, and a leadership conference for Wa- bash Valley high school students. The members of the committee represented Indiana State at the first annual National Student Con- gress in August, 1948, and have attended many meetings of the Indiana region of the USNSA. VETERANS CLUB, composed of honorably discharged veterans, holds one of the largest memberships of organizations on campus. A This year the group has sponsored a formal dance, a Hobo Party, and an all-day picnic for its mem- bersg each registration day they are responsible for an all-campus mixer. 1948-49 officers of the club included, fseated, l. to rj: Dick Lentz, treasurerg Bob Morgan, presidentg Randall Frank, vice-presidentg Cstanding, l. to r.J: Ken- neth Hayes, parliamentariang Don Miller, secretaryg and Doug Spurrier, student council representative. Dr. Lonzo Jones, coordinator of student personnel services, remained as faculty sponsor. 52 VETERANS CLUB MEMBERS ALBRIGHT, BRUCE L. DOUGLAS, ALLEN HAYES, WILLIAM H. ALLEN, ROBERT E. ANTHONY, MARK BANASS, ANDREW BARNES, HUGH BARAN, MIKE BARRATT, BRUCE BAYS, HAROLD BEASLEY, JAMES BEATTY, ARNOLD DOVER, GEORGE DOWDEN, KENNETH DOWELL, RICHARD DOWNEY, THOMAS DOYLE, ANDREW EGGERS, LESTER EGGLESTON, JOHN EILTS, EDWIN ELLEDGE, JIM HAYS, WILLIAM P. HICKY, JOE HIGGINSON, GEORGE HINEMAN, NORMAN HOBBS, O, B. HODSHIRE, JAMES HOLL, JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH, T. HOUSER, GENE BELL, REX ELKINS, FREDRIC HUGHES, HUBERT BENDER, DONALD ELLIS, EDDIE HUNT, LESTER BERNING, DONALD EVERHART, DARREL HUXFORD, CHARLES BILDERBACK, WAYNE FARLOW, TOM ISBELL, JOE BILLINGER, HAROLD FARMER, BILLY JAMES, BRANT BISSEY, ROBERT FERGUSON, JOHN JOHNSON, HARRY BLAND, BERNARD FILES, JOHN JOHNSON, PAUL BORD, ADRIEN FISK, MARK JONES, DR. LONzO BOUGH, MAX FITZPATRICK, WILFORD JONES, RALPH BOWMAN, CHARLES BOXORTH, MAX FOOS, JOE FORSYTHE, HARRY BOYLL, BOB FOSTER, FLOYD BRENT, JAMES . FRANK, RANDALL BRENTLINGER, BYRON FRASIG, STANLEY BROWN, W, C, FRIEDMAN, JOHN BRUMMET, BILL FIESS, ROBERT BRUNER, ROLAND BRUNO, JIM BUDREAU, PAUL CAFFERY, BILL CALOGNE, BOB CARMICHAEL, WM. CARR, HERBERT CARSON, RICHARD CERESZEWSKI, JOE GEDDES, RAYMOND GEFFERT, ANDY GLEASON, JAMES GORDON, JOHN GRAY, ROBERT GRAYBEAL, WALTER GREEN, JOHN GOUGH, RICHARD GROUNDS, HOWARD CHAMPION, ROBERT GRUNER, EARNEST CLAYPOOL, CHARLES GUY THOMAS CORDER, ARNOLD CRANE, LOREN CRIPE, PHILLIP CRONIN, ROBERT CRUMRIN, CHARLES DALE, JOHN DARBYSHIRE, IVAN DAVIES, GEORGE DAYHUFF, CLYDE DiGIOVANNI, SAM DOERDER, JAMES DOLAN, JOE GUYER, IRA HACKER, KENNETH HAMMERSLEY, JOHN HANAH, FRANK HARBIN, CARL HARDEN, WAYNE HARNEY, JAMES HARRISON, BROWN HARY, JOE HAYES, KENNETH HAYES, PAUL KADAR, JOHN KALAPACK, BERNARD KASSIS, GEORGE KELLY, DAN KENNEY, HARRY KESLER, HAL KESLER, HERRICK KILBORN, WILLIAM KINDER, CHARLES KINSEL, WALTER KISEL, JOHN KUNKEL, DON LAFFERRE, DON LA GRANGE, MARCUS LALLORED, DON LASKER, MYRON LAUFLIN, GEORGE LEE, RUSSEL LENHART, BOBBY LENHART, JACK LENTZ, DICK LIENHART, ROBERT LIFTON, P. L. LIPPMAN, HERMAN LONG, ROBERT LOVING, CULLEM LUCAS, MARCE LUCAS, ROSS LUPATO, BRUNO MACESICH, MICHAEL MAHAN, GUY MANERS, LUTHER MANNING, ALBERT MANUS, LUTHER MERRICK, BOB MIKUTA, BOB MILLER, DON MILLER, HERMAN MIzUBA, SETSUO MOLDROSKI, DICK MONTS, PAUL MORGAN, BOB MORIWAKI, TAKESHI SCHUSTER, MORRIS SCHUSTER, WILBUR SILBERMAN, FRED SISSON, JACK SMITH, CONRAD SMITH, GEORGE SMITH, JAMES SMITH, MAX SMITH, ULYSSES SPURRIER, DOUG STEARUS, THOMAS STEVENS, HARRY STRAHN, RICHARD STUCK, JOHN MUTHCHMORE, NORMAN SYESTER, CHARLES MCCANN, DICK MCCOLLUM, DON MCCOMBS, ROBERT MCKISSICK, MICHAEL NECKAR, HERMAN NESTTERODE, DARE NIERSTE, FRITZ PARKHURST, WILLIS PARKS, W. T. PARTRIDGE, GILBERT PATTERSON, BOB PEERMAN, JAMES PENDERGAST, O. W. PHILLIP, PAUL PIHULIE, MIKE PIGG, JACK PING, WARREN POPKA, GREGOR PRESTON, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, GEORGE RICKABY, JACK RIMMEL, MIKE RISINGER, JACK ROBEY, DALE ROGERS, WILLIAM ROMEY, HARRY ROWELL, JAMES SECRA, ARTHUR SAKALARES, BILL SANDBERG, EUGENE SCAMIHORN, PAUL SCHABEL FRANCI I S JR. SCHROHE, FRANK TAYLOR, HARRY TESSARI, EMIL EESJYQSS' JOE END, CHA TRUAX, CRAIG RLES TUCKER, BERNARD TZOUANASKIS, MICHAEL VAN LIEN, THOMAS VARDA, DOMINIC VATCOSKY, JOE VELLIGAN, TONY WAGNER, MAURICE WALLS, ARTHUR WALKER, BILL WARDELL, DON JR. WARPENBURG, DON WASHBURN, JACK WEIR, ROBERT WHEELER, ED WHELLER, STANLEY WHITCOMBE, RONALD WHITE, KENNETH WHITLOCK, VERN WHITMER, JACK WIGGS, ROBERT WILCOX, JOHN WILLIAMS, HARVEY WINSLOW, WILLIAM WURTH, ROY YATES, JOHN YOCOM, W. J. YOWELL, RICHARD ZOWNIS, MICHAEL l l Boyce, Margaret Burridge, Mim Couch, Marietta Dyball, Emajean Hopkins, H. Jane Laughlin, Myra Linnell, Grace Martin, Dorothy Nipple, Gloria M. Rust, Carol Sheeks, Phyllis Stuebe, Donna Talbott, Wilma Theodore, Helen V Webster, Virginia Rae PAIVIARISTA, honorary organization for women leaders on the campus, limits its membership to twenty-five women who give evidence of being outstanding in leadership and in the spirit of service to the College and to others. Duuring the year Pamarista cooperated with Blue Key in gathering and distributing Thanks- giving baskets, in selling tuberculosis seals, and in presenting the Christmas tree for the Student Union Building lobby. A luncheon was held in honor of Miss Lisa Sergio, one of the convocation speakers. In- the spring Pamarista sponsored a High School Day for girls outstanding in leadership in high schools of this section of Indiana. Each year the Student Union Building is presented a gift from Pamarista. Gifts are also given to some of the youth-serving organizations ofthe city. Officers for the year are: President, Miriam Burridgeg Vice-President, Donna Stuebeg Treasurer, Phyllis Sheeks, Secretary, Carol Rust. A 54 Anderson, Norbert E l Bough, Max Burke, William T. Cassell, Alfred H. Center, Robert Fulk, Carl L. Jerry, Robert H. Jones, Ernest B, Kesler, Hal O. Kunkel, Donald R. Lambert, August Lupato, Bruno McCollum, Don J. McGill, Julian Markle, Donald N. Meurer, Hal Mitchell, Tony Morgan, Bobbie E. Proctor, Sumner Rimmel, Marion Rogers, William K. Tessari, Emil U Yocom, Wilbur J. BLUE KEY, national honorary service organization for outstanding men, was installed here October 22, 1939. It is a non-political organization. Members are selected on the merits of their college record which includes leadership, service, scholarship, and devotion to Christian ideals. This year the organization assisted in the purchasing of a record changer and records for the Student Union. They also sponsored the Victory Bell, which is awarded annually to the winner of the Ball State-Indiana State football game. Blue Key joined with Pamarista in the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets furnished by campus organizations. They co-operated again with Pamarista in the annual function of securing and decorating the Union Bui1ding's Christmas tree. Blue Key officers for 1948-49 are: President, Max Boughg Vice-President, Donald Markle, Vice-President, Joe Isbell, Secretary-Treasurer, Marion H. Rimmel, and Historian, Tony Mitchell. 55 McDonald, Donald L. Row 1:-Bressett, Patriciag Cromwell, Janeg Davis, Ruth, Gibson, Lloyd, Jerry, Robert H. Row 2:--Kilgore, Patg Rogers, William K.: Sagraves, Glenn O.g Sherfey, William R.g Summers, Alan. Tl-IETA ' ALPHA PI-ll, national honorary dramatics fraternity, promotes interest in the theatre and preserves quality in college dramatic productions. Each year it acts as host to a banquet at which outstanding persons working in the theatre are given recognition. It also sponsors the appearance of non- professional touring groups. Recent members of Theta Alpha Phi are Robert Allen, Marjorie Blevens, Donald Kline, Marietta Couch, Delight Clay, Dorothy Martin, Harriet Watkins, and Charles Watson. Fac- ulty members are Mr. James Boyle, Mrs. Lucia Bolt, Miss Mary McBeth, Miss June Rey- nerson, Miss Gladys Rohrig, Dr. J. E. Grinnell, Dr. Harry V. Wann, Mr. H. Adrian Rehner, and Dr. Robert W. Masters. Ofiicers for the year were Alan Summers, president, Bill Sherfey, vice-president, and Lloyd Gibson, secretary-treasurer. 56 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA, national honorary music fraternity for men, has as its motto . . . the manly musician and the musicianly man in America .... Their object is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare of students and brothers of music, and to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater. The fra- ternity accepts as members outstanding students of music who have an index of 55 or more. The local Gamma Omega chapter was organized in 1947. In conjunction with S.A.I., a luncheon Was given for high school students on Senior Day, pro- grams were given on tours made each quarter to high schools, radio broadcasts were made every two weeks, and membe-rs participated in the All-American Contemporary Recital. Starting this year the out- standing Freshman man in the field of music will be given a gold key on Honor Day. Fraternity officers are: President, Ernest Jonesg Vice-President, Paul Bechtelg Secretary, Robert J. Sunkelg and Treasurer, Carl L. Fulk. Row 1:-Battershell, Chester A.: Bechtel, Paul E.g Canedy, Don. Row 2:-Firks, Bernard R.g Fulk, Carl L.g Hatt, Charles W, Row 3:-Hedden, Edgarg Hendrickson, Wil- liam F.g Hunter, Gerald. Row 4:-Jones, Ernest B.g Kiefner, Delbert K., Koile, David B. Row 5:-McCarty, Eugeneg Meurer, Halg Modesitt, Charles. Row 6:--Pearce, Johng Steuver, Charlesg Sunkel, Robert T. Row 7:-Thomas, Joseph E.g Thompson, Roy G.g Wallace, Robert. 57 Bemis, Monte Lloyd Bolam, George E. Brown, Lois Center, Robert Conrad, Donald Cunningham, R. Glen Jerry, Robert H. Kesler, Hal O. Kesler, Herrick H. Klug, Raymond Melchior, Cletus Osborn, Robert L. Rice, Delberte, Jr. Sandburg, Eugene Sheeks, Phyllis Trent, Richard Werner, George Wheatley, James P. Pl GAMMA MU, v . national honorary social studies fraternity, accepts for membership those who have displayed a genuine interest in the social sciences. A high degree of scholarship both in the field of social studies and in college work in general is prerequisite to membei ship. Each year the outstanding member of the fra- ternity is given an award on Honor Day. Officers of the local chapter are: President, George Werner, lst Vice-President, Donald Conrad, 2nd XiceiPresident, Cletus Melchior, Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Sheeks, and Faculty Sponsor, Mr. Carl pp egate. ALPHA PHI GAIVIIVIA, national honorary journalistic fraternity, acted as host for the annual Wabash Valley Press Conference on October 9. The purpose of this Fraternity shall be to recognize individual ability and achieve- ments in journalistic pursuits in colleges and universities, to serve and promote the welfare of the Bough, Max, Boyce, Margaret, Center, Robert, Edwards, John T., Everett, Norman R.,,' Hellstrom, Alice. 58 Brown, Lois Conrad, Donald M. Coon, William H., Jr. Cooper, William Dyball, Emajean Gilman, Bruce Hall, Mary E. Isbell, Joseph Scott Klug, Raymond Kunkel, Donald R. Lear, Ward Marietta, William L. Mattingly, Raymond D. Meurer, Gwendolyn Modesitt, Charles Jr. Richeson, Richard Ritchey, Paul E. Trout, Letha Wardle, Helen Werner, George Wheatley, James P. PI OMEGA PI, national honorary business education- fraternity, at the Honor Day convocation, names the outstanding graduating senior in the field of commerce, awards that student a gold key, and has his or her name engraved on the plaque in the Fine Arts Building. In the spring, members assist the faculty in staging Indiana State's annual Commerce Clinic. They also hold a Homecoming dinner for their alumni, and members from chapters in nearby colleges are in- vited. This year two delegates were sent to the na tional convention in Detroit. Officers for the year are: president, Joe Isbellg vice-president, Don Kunkel, secretary-treasurer, Lois Brown, co-sponsors, Miss Helen Wood, and Mr. Roy O. Hunter. I JOURNALISM HONORARY college through journalism, to establish cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession, and to unite in a fraternal way congenial students interested in journalism. Officers for the year were: president, Dick Everettg vice president, Emil Tessarig secretary-treas- urer, Elynore Petyo, bailiff, Helen Nichols, faculty sponsor, Mr. James R. Bash. Hopkins, H. Jane, Martin, Dorothy, Mitchell, Tonyg Nichols, Heleng Petyo, Elynore, Tessari, Emil, Williams, Naomi H. 59 Bolam, George E, Bough, Max Brim, Austin E. Brown, Lois Burridge, Mim Clark, Herbert Jr. Conrad, Donald M. Cooper, William Dyball, Emajean Fulk, Carl L. Hendrickson, William F, Jones, Ernest B. Lear, Ward A. McCollum, Don J. McGlone, Doris Mowry, Betty Nipple, Gloria M. Rice, Delbert E., Jr. Shedd, Rebecca KAPPA DELTA PI, national honor society in education, was established on this campus in 1926. It has as its criteria a scholarship index of 80, an average grade of B in education courses, upperclass standing, and the vote of the local and national chapters. In the fall, Kappa Delta Pi sponsors an annual tea in honor of freshmen with high scholastic standing. The fraternity also awards each year to the sophomore having an exceptionally high scholastic stand- ing a thirty dollar scholarship. As one of the special projects for this year, the organization gave as a Christmas gift 36 books to the library at the Glenn Orphans Home. Officers for the year were: president, Miriam Burridge: vice-president. Donald Conradg secretary, Rebecca Shedd, treasurer, Dr. Fred Brengleg and faculty sponsor Dr. Lloyd Smith. . 60 EPSILON Pl TAU, international honorary professional fra- ternity for industrial arts and voca- tional education, was established on this campus in 1934 as the Mu chapter. This chapter sponsors news letters to all chapters in the nation. EPT was led this year by: president, Leonard Tavern, vice-president, Nor- man Hallg secretary-treasurer, Bobbie Morgan, and trustee, Mr. Arthur Luehring. Row 1:-Crowe, Dennis E., Hall, Norman E., Morgan, Bobbie E., Starkey, Thomas G. Row 2:-Tavern, Leonard H.3 Watts, Jenson, White, Kenneth. KAPPA PI, national honorary art fra- ternity, entered a float in the Homecoming parade with We'll Stack 'Em Up as the theme. Each year several teas are giv- en in the art gallery hon- oring exhibiting artists. Officers are: president, Dorothy Paitson, vice- president, Darhis, Dough- ertyg secretary, Sally Young, treasurer, Bob Krajewskyg and faculty sponsor, Miss June Rey- nerson. Dougherty, DH1'hiS Kesler, Jean Krajewski, Robert Martin, Dorothy Paitson, Dorothy Watts, Jensen 61 Blann, Wilma Daniels, Rachel Englebright, Lucille Foster, Phyllis Fremder, Sue Goble, Frieda M. Gottschall, Joyce Hall, Mary F. Heaton, Nelle Jean Irwin, Marilyn Laughlin, Myra Linnell, Grace Meurer, Gwendolyn Miller, Emily Jean Mowery, Betty Piety, Carolyn Schiele, Joan Smith, Priscilla Talbott, Wilma Webster, Virginia Rae SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, national professional music fraternity for women, is composed of outstanding women students in the music department. The fraternity encourages the furthering of musical interest. During the year, month- ly musicals were presented by members, radio broadcasts were given twice a month, a Homecoming breakfast was sponsored, the fraternity joined with Sinfonia in giving a party for freshman music majors, members participated in the first State Day at Indiana University, and in the spring the Contemporary American musicale and the International Music Fund Recital were held. The fraternity was honored in January with a visit from Annelle Chandlers, national vice-president. Fraternity officers are: president, Betty Moweryg vice-president, Marilyn Irwin, secretary, Myra Laughlin, and treasurer, Mary Hall. 'WDW S.A.I. members gather for an informal using. 62 LAMBDA PSI SIGMA, national honorary fraternity for special education, chooses for its members outstanding students in all areas of special education. A 60 index and at least 16 hours in special education courses are membership requirements. The local Alpha chapter was organized in May, 1947. All national officers of Lambda Psi Sigma are graduates of State. Organization leaders this year are: president, Bill Sherfeyg secretary, Bob Allen, treasurer, Allen Summersg historian, Elynore Petyog and faculty adviser, Mr. Edward T. Jordan. Allen, Robert E, Markle, Donald N. Petyo, Elynore Rembold, Richard M Scholz, Marjory Sherfey, William R. Summers, Alan Young, Sally 7 V' 63 xr! 4 .. ,A-,,,- .L-v 4 Q Z Y 1-Q M ,, . , , 1 . iGif 4' ' ' Many Things fo Many People A college education centers about the core of classroom and laboratory experiences. But the newer point of view widens academic horizons with related activities such as these and the special features which follow. REGISTRATION ji, X? rf.. 'AA 4' wk ,- -L ae -We- ': --H--PQ 66 Everyone remembers that long regis- tration line! The endless blanks to be filled out, the calamities such as a tipped ink bottle, and the final smile at the birdie for the Student Activities ticket. These and many other incidents make registration day one that will be long remembered. SQUEAI.. Screams of delight come from mbers as a new sis- ter is escorted by a frat man down the Student Union steps. sorority me Every organized girl remem- bers the experience of joining a sorority as one of the happiest moments in her life. CHRISTMAS BALL Highlighting the pre-Christmas activities was the Christmas Ball, held in the Student Union Building. This couple is silhoucted against the huge trcc which decorated the lobby. 68 'qv' Q K awk! , i STARLIGI-IT DINNER Another holiday activity was the annual Starlight d'n t W Residence Hall in honor of the coeds' parents. 1 ner a Omans 69 1, ,H .,, Vri 'U44 1 'I' tlllll fi 1' 4 -fi f.t. ,,.,.A,,, ,, 4 0411.1 l'm 1. I'fl,lU'f'Ylllll '-1 rm, W., ' ' mv: , ,.L, vi iw PARSONS HALL In a room conducive to study, two students, residents of Parsons Hall, battle the books. The lounge in Parsons Hall offers a place where the men may read, play cards, or just relax. Several open houses, a Thanksgiving Dinner, a Christmas party, and a picnic in the spring were given by the 297 men who reside in Parsons Hall, Parsons Hall Annex, and the F.P.H.A. dormitory units. CAMPUS REVUE Alpha Delta chapter of the Chi Omega sorority, then the Alpha sorority, won first place honors in both the judges and audience award in the 1949 Campus Revue. They depicted a campus theme pointing out recent outstanding changes. The musical background was Sentimental Journey. 71 It was singing in the rain for us this year when scientists produced those wonderful plastic raincoats. -1 rl Joe College discarded the conventional brown leather jacket and sported bright wool plaid, finger-tip coats. Even the hats reversed the usual position. , A Mfg i W 9 ciffffa -, 5224 pf 'Tak F ASI-IIONS The Student Union building realized that a new year calls for an addition to the wardrobe and they added a record lounge and activities room. Scheduled record concerts were held for classical music lovers while the bebop en- thusiasts found it a paradise in which to relax during float periods and after classes. Coeds saw the long and short of it as skirt lengths continued dropping and hair styles became short and neat. Suede was prominent in shoes this year as fellows and gals alike kicked off the traditional saddle oxfords and donned crepe-soled moccasins. Louis heels were the thing for dates, and lucky fellows wore hand-made argyles for every occasion. The campus felt the change in fashions also and upon completion of plans President Ralph N. Tirey broke the ground for the new buildings which will bring the new look to the campus. I-IOIVIECOMING 1948 witnessed the most successful Homecoming in State's history. The event was super- vised by John Pruitt and Laura Kipper. During the pep party which touched off the activities, Elaine Whitney was proclaimed Homecoming Queen. The annual Saturday morning parade was held and float honors went to the Forum fraternity. In the afternoon Indiana State emerged vic torious over Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. At the half the freshman men proved their ingenuity as they used strategy in the yearly Color Rush to gain the privilege of discarding their green caps. The Blue and White Dance was a fitting climax to a week-end of excitement for students and alumni. al-f4 4 is I' '-7 fi rw -. ,,, . , I fr ,ly-. x ... b- , f f 11 r B- N g l f ... V .,.,,,- u' f,, . 57' . -, xt, W-, Uk l V' .9 . - , ng x... - -V 1 , 1 Q, h If 5 4' ' L' ..-.. ---N.. V -'f Q .4 ,A A Y..,...,,, . A. 52?-v-,M . . uw 7 '-rw -nev+a.1,, 5 b V . km fr ' . , 5 13, , J ,. 'wx Qs, I ,Q s f 4 1 Fx 3 f . 4 xx , ' fl ' 'S kk . 1 . K :V A . ,,,. -fs. . ,. H . . -M ti? M W .4 3 1 3 ' W:- 4 4- ' 5 ,A . fl Y . mf' 4 1 ,... 4. V . :VL 435 - ' L' G, l fr - '.L ff . 12.-Q' a .cm Q v nl!-6' :L-1 J 1 X ..efr? u SONG FEST The 1948 Song Fest was directed by Dr. Wilfred Bain of Indiana University. Under Dr. Bain's able direction the group as a whole, consisting of the Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Kappa Kappa, and Psi Theta sororitiesg the Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Lambda Sigma, and Forum fraternities joined in singing the dynamic Battle Hymn of the Republic. Song Fest directors were Walter Anderson and Roberta Mitchell. ' 76 SONG FEST WINNERS Top honors went to the Kappa Kappa sorority and the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity. Under the direction of Virginia Whitesell the Kappa Kappa sorority singing I Dream of Youv captured the cup for the second consecutive year. The Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity won for the third consecutive year thus enabling them to keep the coveted fraternity cup. Their song was Stout- hearted Men, their director, Walter Anderson. 77 'xy' 41- 9.14: 8 Q f 6 ,g .4 N: K' An-e,' , A 2,9 X fx -J .Lp Fl 93:5 .H V 2 if mf Q ! PY?--' 1 ' ' +-f'5 fl f I M 'S T ' Xian wif 2 M X. Q. 'f Q- Er fs 5 wr x . Y Y 7' 6'2 QL wa., J Q g A, ,,, if gm,-5,s? K 2 's J , Q ,SQ ,El-ff . QM. :SJ ds, asv? ff' W, W ' ,. , A . , , . , 2 ' -'4' f U LF HF 23 ' ,Mn 5 S b n lo. . v' 'K so Yi 96 1 it r 33' X ' GW V35- ' if l L r . ' X am. . K .D Q 3 'Wt 4'-'L' -.xg A , T-.4,O xx JUNIOR PROM ' ij A Lg The social event looked upon with greatest anticipation is the Junior Prom. The huge i I turnout witnessed the flash of tux and the f V , p swish of new spring formals to the delightful music of Claude Thornhill and his orchestra. The traditional Grand March fpictured abovej added further to the splendor of the occasion, and the highlight of the evening was the crowning of Kappa's Miami White as 1948 Prom Queen. Her attendants were Mim Burridge, Psi Theta, and Kay Steven- son, Epsilon Delta. General chairman for the event was Bill Burke. I ELECTIONS Campus elections rolled around and members of the United Students and Coalition parties campaigned diligently. The result was the election of nine members from each party. Peg Brennan, a member of the United Students party, prepares to kick the goat, a campaign helper of the Coalition party. W? 7 80 SPRING CLEANING ON CAMPUS Alpha Phi Omega directed a one-day clean- ing operation in which several hundred ener- getic students helped. SUMMER SESSION WASN'T ALL WORK Faculty members and students took a recess from summer classes at a picnic at Forest Park. I 81 X X Dr. Rolland W. Schloerb, President Tirey, Dean Grinnell, and Rev. Arthur S. Dodgson are pictured here on the plat- form from which they addressed the graduates, their friends, and families. For this college woman the double role of student-mother is nearly over. This is graduation day! The old saying bring home the baconl' does not hold true in this case. She will bring home the sheepskin. mm :Lk i Q w N p-f,.,1,,, r fa. , A Y' ,,,,.,. ,, W... W M ,HV vm u rrjrgwf ww. . ,,,, ,.....f We .w.,p.!'34P 37' Sports Are Highlights in Extra- Curricular Life. Whether as participants or as spectators, State men and wo- men are avid sports enthusiasts. COACHES IN INTER-COLLEGIATE SPORTS I - I 4 453: JOHN L. LONGFELLOW DAVID A. GLASCOCK Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Director of Athletics Acting head, Department of Joined staff in 1948 Physical Education for Men .l WALTER E. MARKS Head Football and Baseball Coach Joined staff in 1927 Joined staff in 1924 I . . PAUL E. SELGE Head Swimming Coach Joined staff in 1947 I-lVlEN'S CLUB Made up entirely of varsity lettermen, the I-Men's Club is one of the most active organizations on campus. Included in the long list of contributions and activities of the club are the purchase of a human skeleton for use in the men's physical education department, uniforms for the cheer leaders, and training room equipment for the athletic department. The club also finances the cost of all home football games and instills tradition and color on the campus through the sale of green caps to the freshmen. I-Men 1. to r. Cfront rowj are: Pete Chalos, Carl Edds, Clarence Walker, George Graves, Jim Bruno, Bob Carpenter, Paul Brammel, Mike Baran, Mike Gordon, John Klobuchar, Bob Turnock, Bob Evans, Mike Rimmel, Ray Reschan. CBack rowj Bill Malloy, Bob Dickerson, Julian McGill, Jim Briscoe, Jim Berger, Jack Jones, Vernon McCarty, Ray Dennany, Augie Lambert, John Garrard, Bob Scott, Bill Harrison, Bob Chester, LeRoy Howes, George Burns, Jerry Kunkel, Bernie Render, Porky Proctor, John Petrilla, Loren Woodard, Elwood Roloff, Bob Brown, and Lee Lydick. President Ray Reschan frightj plans the business of the next meeting of the I-Men's Club with Don Kunkel, treasurer, and Porky Proctor, vice-president. 87 State Illinois Normal U State Valparaiso U. ..... . State Southern Illinois . State Illinois Wesleyan State Evansville ............. State Eastern Illinois State St. Joseph's ......... State Ball State .......... By team vote Max Woolsey, halfback, and Bob Chester, quarterback, were elected hon- orary co-captains for the 1948 gridiron cam- paign. The combination of Chester's passing and Woolsey's receiving was responsible for many of State's football victories. FIGHTING SYCAIVIORE GRIDDERS - 1948 EDITION VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD L. to r. ffront rowJ: Manager John Slabosky, John Mann, Jack Whitmer, George Graves, John Del Vicchio, Charles Nickles, Sumner Proctor, Bill Sakalares, Harold Woodard, Ellwood Roloff, John Garrard, Bernie Render, Ernie Medcalfe, and Manager Lee Lydick. lSecond rowjz Bill Harrison, Wally Peimier, Paul Budreau, Bob Evans, Mike Gordon, Max Woolsey, Bob Chester, Don Kunkel, Mark Fisk, Bob O'Neil, Don Coleman, F. S. Bussing, Jack Torrence, Jack Gilman, and Trainer Nick Day. 1Top rowjz Coach Wally Marks, Morrel Mercer, Bill Clarkson, Byford Reed, LeRoy Howes, John Etling, Bob Chen- hall, Carl Edds, Bob Brady, Win Kalkwarf, John Petrila, Jack Haley, Bob Carpenter, Harvey Roberts, Mike Baran, Ike Cohen, Auggie Lambert, and Assistant Coach Paul Selge. N E -.W ., ' V I . y x gg ir I NWA .jx iw l ,Q ' 1 . 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J .2 4' ,U Q K- 'N 5 4 Q b ' ' E' :Y I W f M. -' L 1. 4 I V 1 Y 4 Q .1 w 1 R , -I, 7 1 W'9,'f lf, Bob Chester's Talented Toe Failed On This One. STATES AGGRESSIVE FOOTBALL AGGREGATION BOASTS OF J k G'1man Mike Gordo L R y H J hn G d Loren Woodard G d Guard E d Ba k Center QK 90 j, a gl' L. U' 'Q A 1- if r . .M Bob Brady Takes Pass i.n this Football Ballet DGWNING FOUR PREVIOUSLY UNDEFEATED TEAMS u John Petrila Tackle l , ..lh.. k, ,- Harvey Roberts Tackle 91 l .4 l ' 41. Q Carl Edds George Graves Bill Clarkson Tackle Back End Bernie Render Back Bob Evans Back FIRST, STATE DEFEATED ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY With Chester passing to Max Woolsey for 30 yards and kicking a 15-yard field goal, the Sycamores turned defeat into victory in the closing seconds of the Illinois Normal University game. Then the Sycamores knocked a highly favored Valparaiso team from the undefeated category by a score of 14-0. Both touchdowns were scored by Max Woolsey after John Del Vicchio, catching Bob Chester's 38-yard heave, carried the ball to the Val- paraiso two-yard line and after Jack Whitmer re- covered a Valparaiso fumble. Although the Sycamores were determined to score their third victory, they had to bow to the power- laden defense of Southern Illinois. Bob Chester, quarterback, pushed the pigskin over for State's lone score. 92 l T V 'X ' 3-X., .1 ll D011 Kunkel Bob Bradv Bob O'Neil Auggie Lambert Bob Chenha . Ta kl End End E d Back NEXT, THE SYCAIVIORES WON OVER VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. Woolsey Got It 93 9 f ,Lf Q I . Q Q -Q. I 'F-To Jim Bruno Guard Ike Cohen Guard Elwood Roloff Center Byford Reed Back Bob Carpenter End Mike Baran Back They work hard on the bench too. MARKSIVIEN THEN BEAT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Lee Lydick Manager By plowing through a driving rain storm and a mass of mud, the Sycamores gained their sec- ond home game victory by de- feating an unbeaten Illinois Wesleyan team 6-0 at Memorial Stadium in the only night game of the season. Bill Sakalares Center Max Woolsey Back Bill Harrison Back Bob Chester Back EASTERN ILLINOIS BOWED IN I-IOMECOMING Tl-IRILLER At Evansville, the Sycamores were nosed out by one point by a belated rally on the part of the Evansville Aces. Again it was the combination of Chester's passing and Woolsey's receiving that produced the Sycamore's counters. Although trailing 13 points midway in the final quarter of the Homecoming tilt against Eastern Illinois, the fighting Sycamore gridiron machine unleashed two successful touchdown drives - the last being climaxed by Chester's all-important extra point conversion that gave State a 21-20 victory over the previously undefeated Panthers. In the final two games the Sycamores bowed to St. Joseph's College and Ball State. End John Del Vicchio, catching a perfectly timed 30-yard pass from quarterback Bob Chester, recorded the lone tally in the Ball State game. John Del Vicchio End J ack Whitmer Back COACH JOHN LONG- FELLOW, who has just com- pleted his first year of col- lege coaching, came to Indi- ana State after shaping amaz- ing basketball teams at Elk- hart high school for nineteen years. BOB TURNOCK, South Bend senior, worked with Coach Longfellow as assist- ant basketball coach. Front row, 1. to r.: Gene Lambdin, Jack Reece, Ed Longfellow, Richard Campbell, Bill Sakalares, Max Hungerford, and Myron Lasher. fBack rowbz Philip Blanchard, Conrad Galloway, John Scott, Richard Pat- tengale, Wayne Frazier, and Coach Bob Turnock. 96 SYCAIVIORE FLASI-IBACKS OF BASKETBALL C1948-I949J One of the most colorful teams in Indiana State's history played its last game on March 12 in the N.A.I.B. Tourney at Kansas City. This amazing squad had compiled a respectable 24-8 record for the season besides capturing the Midwest Tournament championship and plac- ing fourth in the N.A.I.B. Tournament. Under the able piloting of new coach John L. Longfellow, the Fighting Sycamores ran their home victory string to 35 straight. The Statesmen again dazzled their opponents with the fast break style and their uncanny accuracy in finding the hoop. Climaxing a great year was the selection of Bobby Royer on the N.A.I.B. 1948 All- American Team for the third time. Duane Klueh, a first team selection last year, and Lenny Rzeszewski were placed on the second squad. State is looking forward to another great year in the 1949-50 campaign, although the loss of Bob Royer, Duane Klueh, and Max Woolsey will be a thorn in the side of the Statesmen. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD lst row fl. to r.J: Manager John Sweet, Bob Royer, Lenny Rzeszewski, Duane Klueh, Dan Dimich, Jim Hans, Don McDonald, Max Woolsey, Manager Jim Henriott. 2nd row Cl, to r.J: Coach John L. Longfellow, Asst. Coach Bob' Turnock, Clarence Walker, Charles Arvin, Jim Powers, Gene Edmunds, Buren Hooper, Jim Berger, Bill Jagodzinski, Jerry Kunkel, Floyd Foster, Manager Stan Jacobs. 97 Enthusiastic St Royer, from far out on the floor trie s his favorite push-shot during action in the Concordia game. ate cheering section during game with St. Joseph. ,U -r-1 3 If f 'ASQ IL 2 if 7 fem 1' X 1 wg ., i A. ffm, g'o Hillsdale guard supports Hans in rebound battle. A XP' Bob Royer guard Lenny Rzeszewski guard Dan Dimich 6 1 center I 100 Duane Klueh forward Don McDonald forward Max Woolsey guard Coach Longfellow talks over another home vlctory 1n State dresslng room aftel an exc1t1ng game TAD q,1AT sur, 75 Jerry Kunkel Bill Jagodzinski Buren Hooper Clarence Walker forward guard center guard Suspense looms as Klueh stretches with the Evansville center. Gene Edmunds Jim Berger Clarence Arvin Floyd Foster center guard guard forward A ,L I QAT Q-'NA7l' TRACK By defeating Evansville and Wabash, Indiana State won two and lost four track meets during the regular season. State placed fourth in the Little State meet and won the relay. Ken Kinney maintained an unblemished record in the 440-yard dash throughout the season and added to it by winning the event at the Little State meet. State State State State State State Wabash ...................... 76-4 X 5 Ball State 57-2 X 5 Butler ........... .......... 8 9 Evansville ................ 49 Eastern Ill. .........,...... 68 Wabash ..v.....l .....,. 5 8 Bill Malloy places first in the 100-yard dash ag Jim Hartman Cfar lefty finish third and fourth respectively 103 INDIANA STATE 3RD IN LITTLE STATE AT NOTRE DAME The steady playing of Pete Lamb, Tom Connel- 1y,BillJagodzinski, George Tipton, and Carl Runnels helped fashion a successful golf season. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana State State State State State State State State State NETMEN CAPTURE LITTLE STATE The combined efforts of Klueh, Austin, Marshall, Hopkins, Pow- ers, and Turnock added up the most points at Richmond and won the Little State tennis champion- ship. Duane Klueh was crowned singles champ. State ........ 4 Valparaiso .... State ........ 1 Ball State ...... State ........ 8 Eastern Ill. ..... . State ........ 0 Purdue .........,.. State St. Joseph ........ State ........ 4 Wabash ........ State' ........ 9 Indiana. .................... 0 CFront row, 1. to r.J: Coach Don Scheick, Robert Turnock, John Horn, Don Marshall, and Wayne Harden. CBack rowlz John Wilcox, Charley Austin, John Hopkins, Duane Klueh, and Jim Powers. 19 V1 Evansville i....... .......... 1016 516 15 Xa Wabash ............ ..i.. 1. 16 Mg St. Joseph ........ .......... 4 Mg ..3 IA Butler .......,.. ,........ . 17 IA: 12 Mg Evansville .... .,.. ..... 8 1 Ag 5 UQ Butler ....,. .......... 1 5 lb Loyola ..,.....,,.. .,........ 1 1 Wabash ,.,......... ........... 1 1 St. Joseph ...,,....,,, .......... 1 5 -mfg lst row Cl. to r.l: Tom Connelly, Charlie Oliver, Bill Jagodzinski, George Tipton, Carl Runnels Pete Lamb. 2nd row Cl. to r.D: Dick Turner, Carl Jones, George Forsythe, Norman Criss, Bill Ennis Bob Royef Carl Froderman, Coach Orvel Strong. 104 1st row Cl. to r.J: Joe Rozgani, Bill Cook, Ted Szymanski, Lenny Rzeszewski, John Klobuchar, Fred Pugh, Ray Reschan, Ray Dennany, James Briscoe, Jack Gordon, John Garrard, Dick Nicoson. 2nd row Cl. to r.J: Bill Olsen, Ray Chew, Don Koz, Ed Baran. Dick Sullivan, Max Lynch, Forrest Miller, George Burns, Darrell Wible, Eugene Cole, Jack Black, Glen Phillipi, Jack Torrance, Coach John Wooden, Man. Bruce Albright, Charles Deardorf. BASEBALL Indiana State's baseball team finished last season with a 7-7 record for a .500 average. Although only breaking even in their 14-game schedule, the Sycamores, playing a very rough schedule, gave an excellent account of themselves. Indiana State .................... 8 Eastern Illinois ...................... 7 Indiana State .............. 10, 4 Illinois Normal ............... 4, 5 Indiana State .................... 5 Anderson .......... ..................... 7 Indiana State ,............ . 6, 5 Ball State ........................ 3, 2 Indiana State ............. 0, 5 Valparaiso ........ .. ......... 3, 7 Indiana State .................... 0 Evansville ..,...., .. .,.,...., 8 Indiana State .............,...... 14 Wabash ........... ,........... 9 Indiana State .................... 10 Wabash ............ ..... . .. 5 Indiana State .......... ....... 5 Eastern Illinois ...... ........ 1 2 Indiana State .................... 14 St. Joseph's ........ ........ 2 Indiana State .....,..,. ....... 7 St. Joseph's ....,.. ........ 1 6 SWIMMING In the first meet of the season, against the Indianapolis YMCA, Bob Armer, State's dash star, broke a YMCA pool record by capturing the 60-yard dash in 30.5 seconds. Next, State with the score tied at 34 splashed to victory in the final relay of the DePauw meet. Defeat in the 400-yard free-style relay against Ball State was State's 'first loss in this event in two years to an Indiana collegiate swimming team. Tom Hockman and Joel Kohn, consistent point-getters, swept the diving events in five dual meets, and Bob Armer set a new confer- ence record by capturing the 50-yard dash in 24.6 seconds at the Little State meet. The sea- son was finished with Bob Day, Con Davis, CFront row, Cl. to r.J: Dale Loekle, and Harvey Williams. fSecond rowhz Tom Hockman, Bob Morgan, Bob Armer, Sumner and IIIarvey,,W1ll1ams out due to illness. Sum- Proctor, Bob Brown, and James Davis. ner Porky Proctor was chosen as captam fBack rowbz Assistant coach Jim Champers, Coach Paul Selge, for the year. Joel Kohn, and Everett Frazier. Indiana State ........ ........ 2 9 Indianapolis YMCA .,............,.... 37 Indiana State ----4--------------- 29 Ball State -------------.-- . .......... 46 Indiana State ,,,,,,., ........ 4 1 DePauw .................. ................,.. 3 4 Indiana State -.-..-.---.---.-.-.- 33 Indianapolis A. C. ....... .......... 4 2 Indiana State ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 1 DePaul fChicagoJ .................,. 54 Indiana State .................... 34 Ball State ..............,.,., ,,,,,,,,,. 4 1 Indiana State .,...,.. ........ 4 3 Indianapolis A. C. ........,.,..... 32 Indiana State .................... 15 St. Louis ........... .......,,, 6 0 105 MIDWEST TOURNAMENT ' . v 4 714 fi f. , ,.s,-gtylet, .-K . , .v ., -- af. 1 ,t,.'gz,. . A K A! f ,E-,g,,?fj?glf'f' me Pl 3 W g tx 1-h.fi fl2M H f .V Midwest Tournment Queen Sally .Cass Ccenterj and her at- - tendants, Charlene Thomas and Ernestine Grantham. 0 li l McDonald connects on push shot during Mid- ment with Northeast Missouri. west Tourna- ment engage- Bob Royer cuts down net after State won Midwest Tournament. STATES SYCAMORES copped the Midwest Collegiate Basketball Tournament. by down- ing Northeast Missouri State Teachers for the second consecu- tive year. During the two - day tourney, the fast-breaking Syca- mores displayed fine form in their sharp passing and accurate shoot- ing ability. Holding him up are Dan Dimich, Jim Powers, and Jerry Kunkel. State's speedy guard, Bobby Royer, was named the tourney's outstanding player. State won the tourney by de- feating Oklahoma City, Mississippi Del- ta, and North Eastern Missouri. Royer accepts Midwest Tour- nament trophy from Queen Sally Cass. ' 107 STATE WENT FAR IN N.A.I.B. TOURNEY Dimich C575 steals a rebound as Hans McDonald attempts a shot as Beloiters try approaches. to interfere. Woolsey recovers ball in Regis game. 108 THE CAMERA STOPS SYCAIVIORES IN ACTION Rzeszewski intercepts Loyola pass. Royer 1341 attempts left-handed hook shot over head of L0yo1a's Klcuh f54j out-maneuvers Loyola player. player. 109 State State ....... ......,.... State ....,.. .......,... State ,.,..., ........... State ....... .........,. State ' State State ....... ....,...... State State .,..... ........,., State ......, ,....,..... State ....... A.... ,..... State 'I' State ....... ........... 1948-1949 BASKETBALL RESULTS Concordia ......... Huntington ....... U. of Louisville Eastern Illinois Butler ....... ,........ Loyola ............... Hillsdale .... Marshall .......... Ball State .,....... Valparaiso ...... Indiana Central- Xavier .............. Evansville ..,...... Eastern Ill, ..... State ...,,.. ,...... E vansville ...,.. State ...,... Y.......... S t: Joseph ..,...... State Concordia ......... State Arkansas State State Marshall ............. State Valparaiso ......... State St. Joseph ......... State Washington ....... FOUR-TEAM TOURNEY AT KANSAS CITY State ......,..,............,.............,....... 71 Beloit ....,............ State ' ......,,.l,,..........,................... 65 Marshall .....,..... MID-WEST TOURNEY AT INDIANA STATE State State State State State State State 'lx StateT ' il' Double Overtime 'l' Consolation game Oklahoma Cit Y Mississippi Delta N. E. Missouri NAIB TOURNEY AT KANSAS CITY E. New Mexico Loyola CBaltimoreJ Emporia State . Regis College Beloit ................. Jack Dudley, Superintendent of Maintenance at the Colise- um in Kansas City and Bill Coach Longfellow presents IMens sweater to Snider, WTHI sports announcer. honorary coach Charles Stevenson of Kansas City 5, - - INTRAIVIURAL SPORTS BALANCE LIVING AND LEARNING Intramural Director Bob Schumaker points out eliminations in the intra- mural basketball tournament to his managers. From left to right, these are Luther Mit- chell, Ornegag Bill Aydelotte, Grays: Bill Richeson, Delts: John Haughee, Blues: John lgogers, Alpha Sigsg and Max Bozarth, Alpha igs. Through their participation in intramural activities, the Northern Independents fBluesD totaled 2, 442 points for the Independence trophyg and the Delta Lamba Sigmas, collecting 1,992 points, received the Inter-Fraternity award. CRightJ Tom Over- 'U-211, Vern McCarty, Jim Wakeman, Bill Bauke, and Bob Dodd Wait tensely gun to sound. for the lRightJ Lynch referees basketball contest between the Forum Frater- nity CDark topsl and the Industrial Arts Club. w..'fe M Seated: LaVerne Ludwig, Phyllis White, Billie Smith, Barbara Bugbee, Jerry Jack, Bobbie Blandford, Janell Greenwell, and Martha Patterson. Standing: Florida Lowry, Jo Ann Jiles, Barbara Roesch, Donna Steube, Delores Curtis, Marcella Drain, and Margaret Rosner. 113 ITS FUN TO PLAY VHTH V AJX Women's Athletic Association is the extra- curricular sports organization open to all college women. It aims to provide an opportunity for every woman to participate, to develop skills, and to obtain enjoyment in the sports of her choice. Under the point system, monograms and I's are awarded. Varsities are chosen on the basis of skill. The council, or governing body, is composed of the ofiicers of the club and the chairmen of the various sports. The highlight of the spring sports season is baseball. At left, Jerry Jack pauses long enough for a picture before hurrying out to the diamond. 5 Bowling has rapidly become one of the most popular sports among State s coeds. Above, bowlers relax at Ten Pins alleys for weekly games. The pins Hy as strikes and spares are recorded. Dolphin Club member Bobbie Blanford makes a jack - knife look easy during practice for the Spring Water Ballet. This is an annual Dolphin Club event, featuring synchronized swimming and diving. It's a sure sign of spring when the archers start unlimbering their bows. Keep your eye on some of these lady Robin Hoods. ' Closely rivaling basketball in interest and enthusiasm, volleyball ranks high on the fall W.A.A. schedule. Games are featured by good team play, spikes, and long volleys back and forth. The seniors capture first place in the Class Volleyball Tournament. The Delta Sigs retain the Sorority Volleyball championship for third straight year. u 'Y i ' ' F1'0nt row: Ronnie Griffin, Captain Jo Jiles, and Jane Q Front row: Mary Morrisey, Margaret Boyce, captain, Breeden. Wilma Terry, and Marcy Dram. Back row: Juanita Daily, Pat Denning, Betty Daily, Buck 1-ow: Juanita Daily, Wilma Korff, Margaret Ros- Betty McClure, Bobbie Fox, Donna Coleman, and Jerry ner, Miriam Burridge, and Donna Stuebe. Jack- 115 Soccer players don shin guards in prepar- ation for another rous- ing' game. Although this sport is not as well known as some of the others, enthusiasm for it mounts rapidly and everyone l e a r n s to- gether. W Nothing better than a week-end at camp! say Athenaeum mem- bers. Ping pong is only one of the many acti- vities on the agenda when the girls make their annual trek to McCormick's Creek State Park. H o o s ier Hysteria breaks out among the fairer sex, and basket- ball reigns supreme as king of the winter sports. Badminton makes an ideal year- round activity, since it can be played either in or out of doors. At left, Marion Lisman smashes the birdie across the net to Mari- lyn Joyce. Love for square dancing is wending its way back to modern life as the old familiar calls are heard once again. Judy Terrell and Janell Greenwell and their partners demonstrate The Wearing of the Green. Another favorite on the wintex spoi ts calendal is tumbling Many g1rls re ceive first and second bar T s, and everyone nnproves in coordmatlon and skill GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS ENRICI-I COLLEGE LIFE 11.8 David Smith, Joseph Smith, David Stew art, Bernard Render, Luther Mitchell, Donald Russell. OMEGA PSI PI-II ' Omega Psi Phi, national social fraternity, began its year's activities with a smoker to acquaint prospective pledges with the fraternity and pledge organi- zation. An initiation service was held in December, and the annual Sweetheart Ball was given in February. Offi for the year were David Stewart, president, Thomas Walden, Jr., cers vice-president, Bernard Render, secretary, and Charles Anderson, treasurer. Pledge Richards catches every- one's eyes and provokes laughter while fishing on the lawn in front of the Student Union building. Standing, l to r: Pledges Eckler Brooks, Ronald Stublefield, Norman Ross, Dewey Malone. Seated 1 to r: Edward Russell, O'Neill McLandauan, Leonard Richards, Ulysus McClendon. 119 ANDERSON, NORBERT E BAKER, JOE BEATTY, BOB BELL, REX W. J. BOUGH, MAX BOZARTH, MAX D. BRILL, PAUL BOEDEL, JOHN BROWN, ROBERT A. BROWN, WILLIAM E. CLARK, HERBERT OLARKSON, HARVEY COLEMAN, DONALD R. CONRAD, DONALD COURTNEY, RALPH CRIST, CHARLES W. CROPP, GEORGE DANIELS, RICHARD DITTO, BILL DOWELL, RICHARD E. ECCLES, CHARLES ELLIOTT, ROBERT L. EVERETT, NORMAN R. FERGUSON, JOHN L. FIRKS, BERNARD FOSTER, FLOYD GARRARD, JOHN GOBLE, PAUL J. GOFORTH, GENE GRUNNER, ERNEST HADLEY, ROBERT HALE, ERNEST HANLEY, JACK HALTON, STERLING HEATON, PAUL HOS, FRANK HOVEMALE, GLEN KLOBUCHAR, JOHN KLUEH, RUDOLPH LEAR, JAMES R. LEE, RUSSELL LIENHART, ROBERT LONG, JAMES LONG, LOUIS EDWARD MCCARTER, PAT MCCARTHY, JERRY McCALLEN, ROBERT McCROCKLIN, WILLIAM L MAHAN, ROBERT D. MILLER, ALFRED MITCHELL, TONY NASSER, MOSES NEIL, JERRY D. NICKLES, CHARLES WM ALPHA SIGMA TAU Moving into the original Eugene V. Debs home, 451 N. 8th Street, the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity began its so- cial function with a smoker for Indiana State men and I soon after pledged eighteen men One of the first large parties in the house was at Homecoming. Then, the Alpha Sigs held a series of Open houses for all the sororities. The frat also sponsored an all-campus dance in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. . , , , Winning the Song Fest for the third consecutive time in the spring of 1948, with their rendition of Stout-Hearted Men, the fraternity also participated in the annual Campus Revue with the skit Down by the Station. They climaxed their social functions by holding the annual Pirates Ball, one of the few costume balls at Indiana State. , I I Individuals gaining honor for the frat were Dick Everett, president of Alpha Phi Gamma and busi- fTh t Al h Ph' Paul Brill was resident ness manager for the Statesman, and Bill Rogers, president o e a p a 1. p of the freshman C1355 and Everett, vice-president of the Juniors. Paul Goble became a member of Blue Key. Well represented in all fields of sports, Alpha Sigs saw Louis and Tom Scott prominent in track, John Garrard as a regular baseball member, and Tom Foster on the first ten of the basketball team. L ' L l d ith lf . oulgmcdggspflizgethgnyeaigwerirgul Heaton, president, Bill Welch, vice-president, Richard Richeson, t' - R ld Whitcomb, secretary, and John Ferguson, corresponding secretary. OTTINGER, DONALD R. PAYTON, WILLIAM PERONA, JOHN A. RALEY, BILL REHMEL, HARVEY RICHESON, RICHARD RIGGS, LEON DEAN 1 easurer, ona ROGERS, JOHN ROGERS, WILLIAM RUDE, DAROLD SACRA, ARTHUR L. SAGRAVES, GLENN O. SCOTT, LOUIS SCOTT, ROBERT N. SCOTT, THOMAS E. SHEETS, WILLIAM SPENCER, JACK L. STREET, CHARLES SUNKLE, ROBERT TAIT, ROBERT WATSON, CHARLES WELCH, WILLIAM WEST, BILLIE RAY WIGGINS, KENNETH YATES, JOHN R. YOUNG, DON 121 ALBRIGHT, BRUCE ALDRICH, FRANK M. AUSTIN, LEONARD W. BICKLEY, CARL E. BLACK, JACK BOLING, ROBERT BRADY, ROBERT E. BROCK, BOB L. BUDREAU, PAUL JAMES CHESTER, ROBERT COLEMAN, ROBERT COOK, RICHARD COOLEY, JAMES COULTER, MYRON CURTIN, CHARLES T. DAVIS, DONALD M. DeLOUGHERY, JOHN DENNANY, RAYMOND DOUGHERTY, KEITH DUNCAN, HUGHES WATSON EDDS, CARL ELISH, GEORGE ENNIS, WILLIAM FAIRHURST, BENJAMIN FISHER, JAMES GORDAN, MICHAEL GOURLEY, DEWEY E. HARDING, KENNETH L. HARTMAN, JAMES H. HASSETT, PAT HAUGHEE, HAROLD HEADLEY, JAMES R. HIGGINSON, GEORGE IRVING, RICHARD JOHNSON, ALBERT P. JONES, JACK M. HIKE, DONALD HUFFMAN, CHARLES KRAJEWSKI, ROBERT KUNKEL, DONALD R. KUNKEL, GERALD LAMBERT, AUGUST LOWE, GEORGE F. LYDICK, LEE EDWARD MCCARTY, VERNON McCULLOUGH, THOMAS McDONALD, DONALD MCFALL, ROBERT McPHERSON, ROGERS MAHAN, GUY MARKLE, DONALD MARTIN, ROBERT CHARLES MITSOS, BUD OLSON, RALPH DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Delta Lambda Sigma fra- ternity purchased its new home July 3'0, 1948, and held official house dedication cere- monies in September. After the annual smoker and at the end of Hell Week, 35 pledges were welcomed into the fra- ternity as active members. Hell Week was climaxed with Paddle Swing. U The frat celebrated Homecoming with a dinner and dance in the Mayflower Room. John Pruitt served as Homecoming co-chairman, and Ed Riley was Grand Marshal of the parade. Open houses were given for the Lambda and Epsilon Delta sororitxes. I ' i The fraternity played an active part in campus activities, in both scholastics and athletics. Organi- zations represented by the Delts are Blue Key, I-Men's Club, Science Club, Vet's Club, Kappa Pi, and L bd P ' S' ma. Members in Blue Key are Markle, McDonald, Pruitt, Lambert, Dennany, and am Kunkleai Ddh Kinkle also was president of the junior class, the Newman Club, and treasurer of the ' I ' ' S' d ' - 'di t fBlue K . Pruitt, I-Mens Club. Don Markle was president of Lambda Psi lgma an vice pres1 en o ey Cook, Shumaker, Kunkle, and Markle were members of the Student Council. Delts serving on. the Interfraternity Council were Dennany, Coleman, Rembold, and Riley. Ed Riley was presiding officer. ' ' Edds Gordon Brady, Budreau, Lambert, Roloff, Don Kunkle, Cohen and Delt gridiron men were , , h Graves. Bask-eteers were Dimich, Jerry Kunkle, and McDonald. The fraternity won the Intramural sports trophy. , , Mr, Lewis W, Gilfoy this year replaced Dean J. E. Grinnell as the frats faculty sponsor. As a token of the men's appreciation for his work, the dean was honored with a life-time honorary member- hz Sip - --- - -.1-Jkwtf Fraternity officers were Dick Rembold, president, Charles Curtin, vice presi ent, ac a s, secretary, and John Pruitt, treasurer. OVERTON, THOMAS C. PETERS, CAVIN PILANT, PAUL PRUITT, JOHN REILLY, EDWARD REMBOLD, RICHARD RIGGS, REX ROAD, LOREN ROLOFF, ELWOOD RUSSELL, JAMES G. RUSSELL, JOHN SCHROEDER, JACK E. SCHUMACKER, ROBERT SHORES, WILLIAM C. SPEAR, ROBERT SPRINGER, OWEN STEVEN, JOHN STEWART, GEORGE TILTON, ROBERT TOWNSEND, CHARLES TRUAX, CRAIG WAKEMAN, JIM WASHBURN, JACKIE WATTS, DALLAS R. WHITCOMBE, RONNIE A. WILLIAMS, ROBERT TT 123 ANDERSON, L. B. ASBURY, VICTOR D. BARRATT, BRUCE BEDELL, CARL E. BOYD, GEORGE N. BOYLL, PAUL T. BROWN, ROBERT E. BRUNO, JIM CARNEY, BERNARD CENTER, ROBERT DAVIS, JAMES R. DeLOUGHERY, JAMES DiGIOVANNI, SAM EDELMAN, ROBERT ETLING, JOHN EVANS, ROBERT EVERS, JOHN EVERS, LEO H. FOWLER, JOHN FUNCANNON, JACK GEDDES, RAYMOND W. GEFFERT, ANDY JR. GENTRY, JAMES GORDON, JOHN IRBY HAMMOND, JAMES HARRINGTON, ARTHUR HARRIS, GENE HAYES WM. HEINES, JOHN T. HENRIOTT, JAMES A. HICKEY, JOSEPH R. HOLMES, ROBERT L. HOUSER, GENE HUXFORD, CHARLES W HUGGARD, BOB JAMISON, BOB JOHNSON, CLYDE KERINS, JOHN KINNEY, KENNETH LAFERRE, DON LASHER, MYRON L. LOEKLE, DALE LUPATO, BRUNO MCDONALD, BILL MATOSIAN, CHARLES MILLER, FORREST MITCHELL, WILLIAM MIZUBA, SETSUO MORGAN, BOBBIE E. MORIWAKI, TAKESHI NICOSON, RICHARD OSBORN, ROBERT L. PAWLUS, EDWARD PETRILA, JOHN J. F CRUM First place spot in the annual Homecoming float competition was taken by the Forum fraternity with their winnning float We'll Plant the Panthers. Bob Edelman emcee'd the Homecoming Pep Rally. Forums took the second place audience award in Campus Revue with their take-off on a radio quiz called Give It Back. A dinner at the Dinner Bell marked the end of Hell Week and the initiation of 33 new actives, including two men from Hawaii. The social calendar for the year also included a Homecoming dance at the Deming ballroom, a Homecoming dinner at the Hoosier Room, and the Late Winter dance at the Student Union Building. ' Forum members of Blue Key include Lupato, Morgan, Proctor, Center, and Rimmel, secretary-treasurer. Members of the fraternity active in campus politics, publications, and social activities include Center, president of the senior classy Sakalaris, vice-president of the freshman classg Bob Brown, sports editor of the Statesmam and Roberts, chairman of the Inter-fraternity Council's Squire's Ball. Morgan and Frank serve as president and vice-president, respectively, of the Vets' Club. The Forum fraternity is well represented in sports. Proctor serves as vice-president and Rimmel as secretary of the I-Men's Club. Evans, Proctor, Roberts, Petrila, Sakalaris, Fisk, and Bruno were gridiron participants. Royer was chosen for the third time on the N.A.I.B. All-American basketball team.. Proctor has be en the captain of the swimming team for the past three years, and Hockman was the Little State diving champion. Kinney has been the Little State 440 champ for three consecutive years. Serving as officers for the year were Bruno Lupato, president, Harvey Roberts, vice- president, Bill Mitchell, secretaryg John Sweet, treasurerg Bob Edelman, sergeant-at-arms, and Dave Asbury, historian. PIEPMEIER, WALLACE J. PRICE, WARREN H. PROCTOR, SUMNER M. RIMMEL, MARION SAKALARES, BILL SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. SCHROHE, FRANK sHELDoN, ROY SWEET, JOHN E. THROCKMORTON, JOHN TURNOCK, ROBERT WIGGINS, KENNETH WILLIAMS, DAVID R. ZWERNER, FRED w. JR. 125 BAKER, BARBARA BISHOP, ANNE BOYLE, MARY ANN BOYLE, RITA ANN BRADFORD, JOANNE BRESETT, PATRICIA BURKHART, SUZANNE BURKE, MARY ANN BUTLER, ALICE CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH CANE, KATE CARROLL, MARY ANNE CASS, SALLY COVINGTON, PATTI CROMWELL, JANE CROWE, ALICE DAUGHERTY, MARILYN DAVY, FAYE DOUGHERTY, DARHIS ECK, CECELIA EMORY, J O ANN EVINGER, MARY FRAZIER, LOIS GERDINK, MARY CAROLYN GIESE, DOROTHY GRAESCH, MARILYN HARTSOUGH, MARVA HAVERCAMP, VIRGINIA HOLDAWAY, SHARRON HOPE, LARRIE IRWIN, MARILYN JENKINS, SALLY KILGORE, PAT LLEWELLYN, MARTHA LOYD, ROSEMARY MARTIN, DOROTHY MILLER, PAT MOON, SHIRLEE NEET, JANE NICHOLS, HELEN NORTH, BETTY 0'MALLEY, SHEILA PAITSON, BARBARA PAITSON, DOROTHY PIERCE, CAROL PITTENGER, PRISCILLA RIGGS, MARIAN REDER, RITA ANN ROZGONY, HELEN ROZGONY, IRENE RUDD, JANICE SALOMONSEN, GLORIA SCHABEL, BARBARA SHAFFER, JONE CHI OMEGA This spring Alpha sorority celebrated her Hftieth anniversary year by aililiating with Chi Omega so- rority, thus becoming the first national social sorority on Indiana State's campus. A rush season consisting of a College Inn, Mad- hatter's Salon, Silver Star Dinner, and a Squeal party at Wassel's ended with the pledging of twenty- five girls. The Alpha Hoat bearing the slogan Sorry, Wrong Number placed third in the Homecoming competition. Elaine Whitney reigned over the 1948 Homecoming. First place judges and audience awards were captured by the Alpha skit, Sentimental Journey, in the annual Campus Revue. Featured in the Alpha social program were a Polar Prance, pledge dance, a Christmas party, a Coed party, and a joint party with the Forum frater- nity. Honors were in store for Alpha when Sally Cass was selected by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to rule as queen of the Midwest Basketball tourney, Barbara Baker was selected as Indiana State's candi- date to represent Indiana in the National Cherry Blossom queen contest. The group was installed as the Alpha Delta chapter of Chi Omega during the weekend of April 30- May 1. Dorothy Martin and Helen Nichols were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Pat Kilgore and Helen Nichols were pledged to Pamarista, an organization for outstanding college women. Officers for this year were Marian White, president, Mary Ann Carroll, vice-president, Jane Neet, pledge-mistress, Rosie Lloyd, secretary, Janice Rudd, treasurer, Marilyn Irwin, historian, and Lois Frazier, personnel officer. SKILES, PAT SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, ELEANOR STEED, MARY LOU SWAIM, ROXANN TATLOCK, ROSEMARY THORNTON, IONE TULLY, NANCY WALSH, ELIZABETH WEDDLE, JERRY WHITE, MARION I WHITNEY, ELAINE , WOOD, NANCY 127 BAKER, JOLENE BODNAR, HELEN BOOHER, MARGARET BOYGE, MARGARET BRENNAN, PEG CARTER, BARBARA CLIFFORD, MARY PAT COLEMAN, DONNA CRAWFORD, MARILYN DAILY, BETTY DENNING, PATRICIA DICKEN, NEMA DICKEN, NORMA DRAIN, MARCELLA DUNN, CONNIE FOX, ROBERTA GASPER, PAT GRIFFIN, MARY EVELYN JACK, JERRY JANES, DORTHA KIPPER, LAURA LEATH, OLIVE E. LIVINGSTON, LETHELDA McCLURE, BETTY MILLER, MARLENE MONTGOMERY, LOU ANN MORRISEY, MARY A. MURPHY, BEVERLY MURPHY, JOAN MURPHY, ROSEMARY PHILLIPS, ESTHER RICHARDSON, MARKA RIVERS, ARDELL TERRY, WILMA THOMAS, CHARLINE WARDLE, HELEN MARTIN WHITGOMB, GAROLYN WILCUTT, MARIE WIMAN, JIMMIE YOWELL, BARBARA DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma welcomed 23 new pledges after a rush season featuring the Gypsy Caravan, the Co-ed Style Show, and th.e annual Starlight Dinner. The Delta Sig I-Homecoming float, bearing the slogan Gonna Be a Whale of a Game, captured second-place honors in the Hoat competition. Blue Moon was the theme of their Campus Revue skit. Social activities for the year included the Lamplight Inn, a. joint alum-active dance, and a winter pledge dance. The volleyball team added a third star to their victory crown at the close of the sorority tourney. Laura Kipper served as co-chairman of the 1948 Homecoming. Beverly Murphy was chosen outstanding pledge. Joan Murphy was elected secretary of the junior class, and Peg Brennan was selected by Pamarista as the out- standing freshman woman of 1948-49. Charky Thomas was attendant to the Mid-west Basketball Tourney queen. Officers for the year were Laura Kipper, presidentg Marcella Drain, vice- presidentg Olive Leath, secretary, Rosemary Murphy, treasurer, Jolene Baker, historian, and Peg Brennan, reporter. 129 BLANN, WILMA BRAMLETT, LORETTA DAVERN, MARY ELLER, KATHRYN GILSON, BETTY GREGGS, LeNOR GRETENCORD, RITA HELLSTROM, ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH, AMELIA HOPKINS, H. JANE HURT, BARBARA KOHO, ELIZABETH ANN LINDSAY, BETTE MCCAULEY, WILDA MAUK, CAROLYN MOORE, JANE MOORE, JANET NULL, MARGARET E. PEARSEY, JEANINE PETYO, ELYNORE READ, JOY READ, WANETA SCOTT, JOY SNIFFIN, DONNA STEVENSON, KAY STUEBE, DONNA THOMPSON, NORMA VOKE, PATRICIA WEBSTER, VIRGINIA RAE WEEKLEY, BONNIE EPSILON DELTA Thirteen girls became enthusiastic pledges of Epsilon Delta at the end of fall rush which included a Paris Salon party, a Chinese party, and the Gardetnia Dinner. A Fiesta rush fete was held during the winter quarter and five new pledges joined Epsilon Delta ranks then. The Epsilon Delta Homecoming float carried the slogan We'll Ski State Thru. Social events for the year began with the annual Homecoming luncheon at the Terre Haute House. New actives were honored at the White Pearl dinner and at a dance tagged the Snow Bally old actives were entertained at a Christ- mas party. Joy Scott, outstanding pledge, was presented an identification bracelet. Alice Hellstrom, Donna Steube, and Jane Hopkins were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 131 ARNOLD, NANCY AYDELOTTE, DONNA ASBURY, CAROLYN BALLARD, KATIE BALDWIN, VIRGINIA BARES, DELORES BILLINGS, JUNE BEDWELL, E. JANE BOLAND, MARY ELLEN BRISON, DORIS BROWN, PATRICIA CAMPBELL, MARY LOU CAUFIELD, N. Y. COGAN, SALLY CONWAY, THERESE CONRAD, NANCY COTTOM, CAROL DANIELS, RACHEL DeVINE, DELIGHT EICHELBERGER, NANCY SUE EISMAN, BETTY JEAN FLYNN, MARY ANN Fox, SHIRLEY FRINK, SUSIE GRANTHAM, ERNESTINE GUILER, HELEN HADLEY, ANN HARGIS, HELEN HENRY, JANE HOLMES, PHYLLIS HUNGERFORD, ELAINE HUTCHINS, JO ANNE JOYCE, MARILYN KELLEY, MARY JO KENNARD, JANE KNIGHT, LOIS KNOY, PEGGY LANTZ, NANCY LINNELL, GRACE LOVE, VIRGINIA MARLOWE, BERNICE MOREY, EDITH PERSHING, ELEANOR PURCELL, LOIS REED, JO ANN GAMMA GAMMA Gamma Gamma sorority staged a Pirate Party at Edgewood Cabin, a Sup- per Club at Allendale Lodge, the annual Red Rose dinner, and a Squeal party announcing the entrance of sixteen new pledges. The year's social program highlighted the Winter Wonderland, the Christmas pledge dance, and an open house for faculty members and all campus organizations. The Gamma Homecoming float had as its theme State Has the Jump on Eastern. The sorority placed second in the judges' opinions in Campus Revue for their skit Cleopaterer. Additional honors came to the Gammas when Miriam Rippetoe was elected president of Women's League. Ernestine Grantham was attendant to the Mid- west Tourney Queen, and Nancy Conrad was elected treasurer of the frshman class. RETTER, NAN RIPPETOE, MIRIAM SCHOLZ, JUNE SCHOLZ, MARJORIE SCOTT, BARBARA SCOTT, GLEETHAL SMITH, PRISCILLA STORY, GRETA STRICKLER, DELORES TAIT, MELBA TEMPLE, ANNE THOMPSON, MARY ANN TINDALL, DOROTHY TOMLINSON, MARY JANE WITT, PHYLLIS YOUNG, SALLY ZIMMER, BEVERLY 133 BRAGDON, LEE BAYH, MARY ALICE BUTTS, PATRICIA BURGER, BETTY LOU CALLAHAN, BILLIE CLIVER, JO ANN COFFEL, JOAN COMBS, VIRGINIA COOK, MARY J. CROENNE, JEANNE DEBNEY, BETTY DENNIS, MARY EPPERT, MARY EVERROAD, MARTHA GILMORE, GLORIA GOBLE, JOANNE GOSNELL, PARTICIA GREENLEAF, JANET GREGGS, SHIRLEY ANN GRUENHOLZ, MARJORIE HASTINGS, MARILYN HEATH, MARGARET HEATON, JEAN HEIDENGER, ROSEMARY HERTER, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, NANCY KESLER, JEAN KILLION, PEGGY KNOLL, JOAN KRAUSBECK, FAY LEAK, JACQUELINE LEVINSKY, JO MAHAN, NINA MARTZ, BARBARA MOLTER, PATRICIA MOLTER, PEGGY ANNE MOWERY, BETTY MURRAY, JUNE MYER, SHIRLEY NEEDHAM, WINIFRED MYER NICHOLS, WANDA PHILLIPS, EVELYN PRICE, MARY WILLODEEN REEVES, JANET ROBERTSON, BETTY ROTH, LOIS ANN SALLAY, IRENE SCHOLLE, SHIRLYN SCOTT, PAT SHEDD, REBECCA SHIFLET, SHIRLEY SHRINER, MARTHA SNYDER, JOAN SPENCER, ANITA KAPPA KAPPA Kappa rush entertaining included a Swedish Smorgasbord, Paris Sidewalk Cafe, the traditional Crystal and Orchid Dinner, and a Squeal party celebrating the pledging of twenty girls. The Homecoming motif was We'll Bewitch 'em. Ginny Combs was elected attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Harlem after Dark, the Kappa skit, was awarded third place by the judges at Campus Revue. Highlighting the social season were a pledge bridge, Holy Dazeg a pledge dance, Fallen Leavesg and Kappa Kapers, a dance honoring new actives. Honors went Kappa way when the sorority was awarded first place in the 1948 Song Fest and first place among social organizations in scholarship. Miami White was elected Prom Queen last spring. Harriet Tyree was treasurer of the sophomore class, and Janet Greenleaf, outstanding pledge, was freshman repre- sentative in Student Council. Jo Anne Cliver, who attended the NSA National Congress, and Ginny Combs, member of State Radio Guild, were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. SPENCER, MARILYN STEWART, SUE THOMAS, MARY TRUEBLOOD, JOAN TYREE, HARRIET VOGES, DOLORES WATTS, ROSELLEN WELLS, DOROTHY WHEELER, SALLY YAGER, LOIS ANN Q 135 136 AMBROSE, NANCY APPLE, GLADYS ANN BAILEY, VERA BARNETT, CAROLE BLANDFORD, ROBERTA BLEVINS, MARJORIE BOLING, SALLY BURDG, FRANCES BURT, VIRGINIA COOK, FRANCES COOPER, CAROL COUCH, MARIETTA CREWS, CHARLOTTE DEHECK, PATTY ELLINGSWORTH, R. J. FROMME, NANCY GILLESPIE, RETTA HAYWORTH, BONNIE, HOWK, MARTHA HUCK, MARILYN JEAN INGLE, BARBARA JONES, DONITA KLOTZ, ELVA McDANIEL, MARY JANE MELLON, KATHLEEN MEREDITH, JO ANNIS MINNIS, SHIRLEE MOTTO, PATTY JO NORRICK, ROSE OPHOFF, PEGGY OWENS, PHYLLIS PATTERSON, MARTHA PERRONE, MARY ROSE PRICE, LOIS REDMAN, MARTHA RICHARDS, CAROLYN RUCK, JOAN MARIE RUST, CAROL SIEBENMORGEN, KATHLEEN SMUDDE, MARILYN 4 fm 4 - .. H . I. SNAPP, PEGGY SWIERCZAK JEANNE TALBOTT, WILMA THEODORE HELEN TOTH, BARBARA WHEELHOUSE ELEANOR LAMBDA DELTA PHI A fur show, a fortune-telling party, and an alum-sponsored dinner com- pleted a rush season after which twenty girls were pledged. Others were pledged during the winter and spring terms. Alums were entertained at a luncheon held at the Elks Club during Home- coming. Lambda Homecoming float carried the slogan Smoke 'Em Out, Syca- mores. The Campus Revue entry was a skit called A Tribute to the Green and White. A Coed Weekend party, the Hatchet, a pledge dance, and a Delt-Lambda party headed the social calendar for the year. Marge Blevens was pledged to Pamarista and Theta Alpha Phi. Marietta Couch was also selected for Theta Alpha Phi. Peggy Snapp was elected by the freshmen to represent them on the Student Council. Presidents for the year, elected each term, were Bonnie Hayworth, Marietta Couch, and Carole Barnett. 137 X BAILEY, MARGARET BEATTY, JOYCE BOYER, NANCY BUGBEE, BARBARA BURRIDGE, MIRIAM BYRER, MARY HELEN CARMICHAEL, JUNE EDWARDS, ELEANOR ERWIN, MARTHA GERARD, BARBARA EVE GRADDY, RUTH HAGEN, ELISE NORMA HALAS, DOROTHY HANNA, JEAN HANNA, JOANNE HODGERS, MARIANNE HURLBURT, CAROLYN INGERSOLL, CHARLOTTE JILES, JO ANN JOHNSON, MARY LaCOUNT, BETTY LOWRY, FLORIDA LUDWIG, LAVERNE MELTON, PAT MERSHON, LAURA DELL METCALF, MARY A. MORGAN, EMILY D. NIPPLE, GLORIA M. PITMAN, LETTA MAE ROESCH, BARBARA RosNER, MARGARET SAUCERMAN, LOUISE SCHWAB, HELEN SHEEKS, PHYLLIS SIMPSON, NADINE WORKMAN, VIRGINIA PSI THETA Fall rush parties for the Psi Theta sorority included a Pirate Party, a Western Rodeo, and a Night Club dinner at the Deming Hotel. Homecoming activities for the year consisted of a Homecoming dinner at the Don Al Country Club, and the Hoat competition. The Psi Theta float carried the slogan We'l1 Snow 'Em Ufnderf' Come to the Fair was the theme of the Campus Revue skit. Social activities for the year included parties at Allendale Lodge, the Golden Pheasant, and the YMCA, and the Rhapsody in Blue winter formal. Psi Theta was the winner of the sorority basketball tournament and runner-up in volleyball. PT also won second place in the 1948 Song Fest. Mim Burridge was elected attendant to the 1948 Prom Queen. Officers this year were Jo J iles, presidentg Margaret Rosner, vice-president, Florida Lowry, treasurerg Emily Morgan, secretary, Pat Eisman, sergeant-ab armsg Margaret Bailey, historian, Barbara Bugbee and Ruth Graddy, reporters, and Barbara Guard, social chairman. 139 i THE HEART OF THE MATTER IS IN THE CLASSROOM Indiana State has a strong faculty and able administrators. The core of college life rests in the instructional program. 141 PRESIDENT RALPH N. TIREY Guiding the college through the greatest era in its history, a period marked by increased enrollment, ex- panded facilities, and greater attain- ment, President Ralph N. Tirey has capably supervised the complex ma- chinery required for giving the state's young men and women a superior edu- cation. His intellectual stature coupled with his keen understanding of student needs have made him a successful ad- ministrator. Dr. Tirey holds degrees from Indiana and Harvard Universities. 142 K ,Rim if is 14, K 'pq ll V My 'LL 'lil . M1 Qs. gf' ,QQ .I m l an 'sn l JOHN ERLE GRINNELL, A.B., University of North Da- kota, A.M., University of Minnesota, Ph.D., Stanford Univer- sityg Dean of Instruction and Professor of English, 1938. HARRY E. ELDER, Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., Indiana University, A.M., University of Chicago, Columbia. Uni- versity, Indiana University. Registrar, Director of Student Pro- grams, 1933. RALPH WATSON, A.B., M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University Business Manager, 1941. HELEN E. REEVE, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Dean of Women, 1936. LONZO JONES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Coordinator, Student Personnel Services and Professor of Psychology, 1946. MARCUS H. WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A., Indiana State Teach- ers College, Northwestern University. Dean of Men and Super- visor of Housing, 1946. K.. 144 BYRON WESTFALL, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., University of Mis- souri. Director, Division of Teaching, and Principal, Laboratory School, 1946. BETTY MANN, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Di- rector of Public Relations, 1947. ALVIN C. PAYNE, A.B., Wabash College, M.A., Columbia University. Personnel Assistant, 1946. VILMER LEROY TATLOCK, A.B., A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, Director of Extension and Visual Education, Assistant Professor of Education, 1939. SARA COUNCIL, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Director of Student Union, 1948. LEWIS W. GILFOY, B.S., Indiana, State Teachers College, M.A., University of Michigan. Director of Alumni Relations and Field Specialist, 1947. WAYNE E. SCHOMER, B.S., Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, M.S., Indiana University, Director of Placement Bureau and Field Specialist, 1947. FLORENCE M. THOMPSON, B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers College, M.S., Ohio University, Ph.D., University of Chi- cago. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Womans Residence Hall, 1947. l 145 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Dr. Smock, Chairman, Depart- ment of English and Professor of English, 1946. Miss McBeth, Professor of English, 1922. Miss Gillum, Associate Professor of English, 1928. Mr. Bash, Instructor in Eng- lish and Director of Student Publications, 1946. Standing: Miss Jerry, Instructor in English, 1946. Dr. Harvey, Professor of English, 1921. Miss McGaughey, Assistant Professor of English, 1946. Dr. Pfennig, Professor of English, 1917. Dr. Schick, Professor of English, 1946. Dr. Smith, Pro- fessor of English, 1946. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Seated: Miss Butts, Instructor in Speech, 1946. Miss Rohrig, Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech, 1947. Mrs. Bolt, Instruc- tor in Speech, 1946. Standing: Miss Combs, Secretary, 1948. Mr. Boyle, Acting Instructor in Speech, 1947. Dr. Masters, Professor of Speech and Director of Dramatics, 1934. Mr. Mc- Carty, Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics, 1946. Mr. Rehner, Graduate Assistant in. Speech, 1948. Mr. Marcinko, Graduate Assistant in Speech, 1948. Dr. Morgan, Head, Department of Speech, Professor of Speech and Director of Radio Education, 1930. COLLEGE LIBRARY Seated: Miss Armstrong, Librarian and Professor of Library Science, 1918. Miss McCa11a, Assistant Professor of Library Science, 1943. Miss Weller, Assistant, 1948. Standing: Mrs. Trueb, Assistant, 1942. Mrs. Dickey, Reference Librarian and As- sociate Professor of Library Science, 1908. Mrs. Butler, Secretary, 1944. Mrs. Orton, Order Librarian, 1924. Miss King, Cata- loger, 1948. Miss Shinoske, Circulation Li- brarian, 1945. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Seated: Miss Morris, Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics, 1924. Miss Bateman, Graduate Assistant in Mathematics, 1948. Dr. Shriner, Head, Department of Mathe- matics, Professor of Mathematics, and Director of Graduate Studies, 1928. Mr. McDaid, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, 1935. Standing: Mr. Strong, Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, 1930. Mr. Herbst, Graduate Assistant in Mathematics, 1948. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT . Seated: Miss Janco, Graduate Assistant In Commerce, 1948. Mr. Klug, Graduate Assistant in Commerce, 1948. Miss Krause, Assistant Professor of Commerce, 1947. Miss Wood, Associate Professor of Com- merce, 1928. Miss Temple, Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce, 1935. Standing: Dr. Muse, Chairman, Depart- ment of Commerce, and Associate Profes- sor of Commerce, 1947. Mr. Truelove, Assistant Professor of Commerce, 1937. Dr. Eberhart, Assistant Professor of Com- TQGFCS, 1936. Mr. Evinger, Graduate As- slstant in Commerce, 1948. Mr. Hunter, Assistant Professor of Commerce, 1940. Mr. Modesitt, Graduate Assistant in Com- merce, 1948. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Dr. Mackell, Chairman, Depart- ment of Science, and Professor of Physics, 1921. Miss Shontz, Assistant Professor of Science, 1929. Mr. Coverstone, Acting In- structor in Science,-1948. Mr. Heller, As- sistant Professor of Science, 1947. Mr. Drummond, Instructor in Science, 1946. Wilkinson, Professor of Chemistry, Standing: Dr. Allyn, Professor of Zoo- 10gy, 1924. Mr. Ping, Graduate Assistant in Science, 1948. Mr. Suttle, Graduate As- sistant in Science, 1947. Mr. Kessel, Assistant Professor in Science, 1946. Mr. Guernsey, Graduate Assistant in Science, 1948. Dr. Johnson, Associate Professor of Biology, 1938. Mr. Winn, Instructor in Science, 1946. Mr. McDougal, Assistant Professor in Science, 1944. Standing: Mr. Barnes, Acting Instructor MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Sario, Assistant, 1948. Miss Ewing, Assistant Professor of Latin, 1931. Standing: Dr. Wann, Head, Department of Foreign Languages and Professor of French and Spanish, 1917. Miss Jousseau, Assistant, 1948. Mrs. Peters, Associate Professor of French and Spanish, 1929. Miss Ressini, Assistant, 1948. Mr. Cassi- matis, Assistant in Latin, 1948. ART DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Reynerson, Head, Depart- men.t of Art, and Professor of Art, 1926. Standing: Mr. Porter, Assistant Pro- fessor of Art, 1946. Miss Swander, Acting Assistant Professor of Art, 1948. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. Dyche, Head, Department of Philos- ophy, Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1946. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Seated: Miss Meyer, Instructor in Music, 1946. Miss Harrison., Instructor in Music, 1947. Miss Bard, Assistant Profes- sor of Music, 1940. in Music, 1948. Mr. Hill, Chairman, De- partment of Music and Associate Professor of Music, 1935. Dr. Eberly, Associate Pro- fessor of Music, 1931. Mr. Meurer, Assist- ant Band Director, 1948. Mr. Gremel- spacher, Assistant Professor of Music, 1939. 1 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Ederle, Assistant Profes- sor of Education, 1923, Dr. Malm, Associ- ate Professor of Education, 1945. Dr. Brown, Associate Professor of Elementary Education, 1944. Miss Griffith, Associate Professor of Education, 1920. Standing: Mr. Tatlock, Director of Ex- tension and Visual Education, Assistant Professor of Education, 1939. Dr. Lean, Assistant Professor of Education, 1948. Mr. Hardaway, Director of Research and Test- Ing and Instructor in Education, 1946. Dr. Jones, Coordinator of Student Personnel Services and Professor of Psychology, 1946. Dr. Jamison, Chairman, Department Of Education and Professor of Education, 1928. Mr. Warren, Acting Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, 1948. Dr. Cobb, As- sistant Professor of Education, 1946. Dr. Lloyd Smith, Associate Professor of Edu- cation, 1946. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Standing: Mr. Yager, Chairman, De- partment of Industrial Arts and Associate Professor of Industrial Arts, 1921. Mr. Tranloarger, Associate Professor of In- dustrial Arts and Director of Teachers College Press, 1925. Mr. Wilcox, Instructor ln Industrial Arts, 1947. Mr. Bell, Instruc- tor in Industrial Arts, 1943. Mr. Luehring, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts, 1915. Mr. Hall, Graduate Assistant in In- dustrial Arts, 1948. Mr. Svendsen, Instruc- tor in Industrial Arts, 1947. Mr. Snidow, Instructor in Industrial Arts, 1946. Mr. Barrick, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, 1946. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Gemmecke, Acting Assist- ant Professor of Social Studies, 1948. Miss Clark, Associate Professor of Social Stud- ies, 1927. Mr. Roll, Professor of History, 1913. Miss Hunsucker, Associate Professor Of Social Studies, 1919. Dr. Mitchell, Head, Department of Social Studies, and Profes- sor of Economics, 1931. Standing: Dr. Brengle, Professor of History, 1927. Mr. Seltzer, Assistant Pro- fessor of Social Studies, 1948. Mr. Reece, Associate Professor of History, 1927. Dr. Anthony, Professor of Social Studies, 1945. Mr. Fox, Graduate Assistant in Social Studies, 1948. Mr. Kraft, Instructor in Social Studies, 1946. Mr. Williams, Dean Of Men and Director of Parsons Hall, 1946. Mr. Applegate, Instructor in Social Stud- ies, 1948. Dr. Annakin, Professor of Soci- ology, 1926. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Standing: Miss Brady, Assistant Profes- sor of Home Economics, 1945. Miss Payne, Director of Food Service in Student Union Building, 1938. Miss LeHew, Instructor in Home Economics, 1945. Mrs. Kelso, In- structor in Home Economics, 1937. Miss Barrick, District Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics Education and Assistant Professor of Home Economics, 1948. Seated: Miss Burgeson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics and Director of Home Management House, 1944. Miss Drake, Assistant in the Nursery School, 1947. Miss Banks, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, 1940. Mrs. Lee, Chair- man, Department of Home Economics, 1930. Miss Goble, Assistant in Home Economics, 1948. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Standing: Dr. Marks, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education, 1927. Mr. Longfellow, Instructor in. Physical Educa- tion, Coach of Basketball, and Director of Athletics, 1948. Dr. Glascock, Professor of Physical Education for men, Acting Head of Department, 1924. Mr. Wolfe, As- sistant Professor of Physical Education and Health, 19281. Seated: Mr. Cronin, Ticket Manager. Mr. Selge, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for Men, 1947. WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Donnenbrink, Assistant in Women's Physical Education, 1948. Miss Pound, Instructor in Physical Education and Health, 1946. Miss Curtis, Head, De- partment of Physical Education for Wo- men and Professor of Physical Education for Women, 1924. Standing: Miss Forsythe, Instructor in Physical Education for Women, 1941. Miss East, Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Women, 1927. GREAT TEACHERS ARE FONDLY REIVIEIVIBERED The following members of the faculty have retired from active teaching after many years of loyal and distinguished service to the institution.: EDWARD L. ABELL, Professor Emeritus of Education RUDOLPH A. ACHER, Professor Emeritus of Education MARY DAILY BLACK, Professor Emeritus of Education MIN NIE W. BOGARDUS, Professor Emeritus of Social Studies WILL H. BRYANT, Associate Professor Emeritus of Music CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD, Dean of Women Emeritus JOY M. LACEY, Professor Emeritus of Education MERIT LEES LAUBACH, Professor Emeritus of Industrial Arts CLEMENT T. MALAN, Professor Emeritus of Political Science VICTOR C. MILLER, Professor Emeritus of English MARY E. MORAN, Professor Emeritus of English EARL E. RAMSEY, Professor Emeritus of Education JOHN R. SHANNON, Professor Emeritus of Education LOWELL MASON TILSON, Professor Emeritus of Music WILLIAM T. TURMAN, Professor Emeritus of Art ERNEST L. WELBORN, Professor Emeritus of Education. WALTER H. WOODROW, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Science 151 CLASS OFFICERS BOB CFNTER P1 esldent EMIL TESSARI, Treasurer MAX BOUGH Vice P16Sld6l'1t DONNA STEUBE, Secretary SENIOR CLASS The class of 1949 had many things in common with other college graduat- ing classes from New England to the Pacific Coast. Seniors were asking the same questions when they found themselves suddenly on the threshold of a new future, questions of significance to themselves, the nation, and the world. They were the first real post-war products of the college, for they had matriculated sooln after the end of World War II. In October, the class celebrated its last Homecoming on campus as under- grads and prepared to attend the next one in the comfortable role of alumni. The class pledged S500 to the Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund during the winter quarter and in June had the long-awaited experience of receiving degrees during Commencement exercises. 152 ACKERMAN, ROBERT BERNARD ADAMS, FRANCIS E. ADER, WAYNE E. ALBRIGHT, BRUCE LEON ALLEN, ROBERT E. ANDERSON, BETTY ANDERSON, HAROLD D. ANDERSON, N ORBERT E. ANDERSON, L. B. ARRASMITH, KEITH ASBURY, VICTOR D. ATKINS, W. HOWARD AUSTIN, LEONARD W. BARAN, MITCHELL BARKER, RAYMOND L. BATTERSHELL, CHESTER A. BEATTY, JOYCE BEAVERS, EUGENE H. 5 BEDWELL, EVERETT D. BEMIS, MONTE LLOYD BENTZ, RAYMOND E. BICKLEY, CARL E. BILLINGS, JUNE BIRD, WAYNE A. BLACK, CLYDE BLAND, DAN BOLAM, GEORGE E. BOLING, SALLY BOUGI-I, MAX BOYCE, MARGARET L BRAMMEL, PAUL M. BRASIER, BETTY BREEDEN, CHARLES BREEDEN, JANE L. BRESETT, PATRICIA BRIM, AUSTIN E. BROCK, BOB L. BROWN, LOIS BROWN, WILLIAM E. BURKE, WILLIAM T. BURRIDGE, MIRIAM BUSING, ROBERT CALLAHAN, BILLIE CARLILE, KEITH S. CARMICHAEL, JUNE E. CARPENTER, ROBERT DEAN CARSON, RICHARD L. CARTY, DALE E. CASSEL, ALFRED H. CENTER, ROBERT CERESZEWSKI, JOSEPH ANTON CHALOS, PANAGIOTIS CHENHALL, ROBERT WAYNE CHESTER, ROBERT E. CLARK, HERBERT JR. CLARKSON, WILLIAM CLEM, ALORA CLERK, JOHN W. COLEMAN, ROBERT CONRAD, DONALD M CONRAD, FRED R. COON, WILLIAM H., JR. COOPER, WILLIAM W COTTOM, EVERETT R. COUCH, MARIETTA COUSERT, OTIS C. CRIST, CHARLES W. CROCKETT, WAYNE A. CROPP, GEORGE M. CROWE, DENNIS D. I CUNNINGHAM, GLEN R. CURRY, VELMA L. CURTIN, CHARLES T. DAILY, DONALD Q. DAILY, JUANITA B. DANIELS, DORAL LEE DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM L. DAVIS, BETTY JANE DAVIS, DONALD M. DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS, RUTH DAWKIN'S, WHIT MANUEL DeLOUGH1ERY, JOHN DENNANY, RAYMOND DEVINE, DELIGHT De WEESE, ALICE DIEHL, JOHN W. DIEKMEYER, KARL L. DIERDORF, BETTY DIERDORF, MARJORIE 5 DOUGHERTY, KEITH W. DOUGHERTY, WILLIAM L DUNCAN, HUGHES W. DUNKIN, GEORGE E. DUNLAP, CHARLES W. DYBALL, EMAJ EAN EDDS, CARL EDWARDS, JOHN T. EGGLESTON, JOHN H. ELLEDGE, JAMES R. ELLIOTT, KENNETH A. ELLIOTT, ROBERT L. ENGLEBRIGHT, CALE ENGLEBRIGHT, LUCILLE ERWIN, MARTHIA EVANS, ROBERT E. F1Ess, ROBERT W. FILES, JOHN FIRKS, BERNARD FORREST, WAYNE SCHEPPER FOX, SHIRLEY FRIGO, ERNEST L. FULK, CARL L. FUNCANNON, JACK GARRARD, JOHN T. GASTON, ELVER D. GIBSON, LLOYD GOBLE, PAUL J. GOODMAN, WILLIAM E. GRAMMATICO, PHILIP R. GREGG, ELLEN GRIFFIN, MARY EVELYN GUYER, IRA D. HALAS, DOROTHY A. HALL, NORMAN E. HANNAH, JAMES M. HARRIS, GENE HARRISON, HENRY B. HART, ROBERT W. HAUSELMAN, RALPH HAYCOX, LEWIS C. HAYES, WILLIAM HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM F. HEATON, NELLE JEAN HEDDEN, RUTH MARIE HENDERSON, JOSEPHINE HERBERT, THOMAS HIGH, GLEN D. HIKE, DONALD HODGE, JERRY H. HODGERS, MARIANNA HOPKINS, Hr. JANE Hos, FRANK E. HUEY, JANE HUFFMAN, CHARLES E. HUGGINS, VIRGINIA HUGHES, HUBERT C. HUPPERT, BEVERLY HVURLBURT, CAROLYN HURST, HARRIET HUXFORD, CHARLES W. INGRAM, JESSE JACKSON, BURNEY S. JERRY, ROBERT H. JILES, JO' ANN JOHNSON, ALBERT P. JOHNSON, CARL L. JOHNSON, JOHN W. JONES, ERNEST B. JONES, JACK M. JONES, LAWRENCE KATTERJOHN, JOHN R KEEFER, LUCILE S. KELLY, DAN KELLY, JOE KENNARD, JANE KERINS, JOHN J. KERLIN, MIKE KESLER, HAL O. KESLER, HARRICK H. KESLER, JEAN KINNEY, KENNETH KIRK, ROBERT KNOEFEL, DOROTHY F KORFF, WILMA KOZAK, GRACE BURCHAM LAUGHLIN, MYRA LAX, JACK R. LEAR, WARD LEATH, OLIVE E. LEEDS, HENRY LIENHART, ROBERT E. LINNELL, GRACE M. LOWE, GEORGE F. LUPATO, BRUNO LYDICK, LEE E. LYNCH, DONALD McCALLEN, ROBERT McCARTY, EUGENE C. McCARTY, VERNON McCLURE, GEORGE McCOLLUM, DON J. MCCOMBS, ROBERT V. MCELLHINEY, WILLIAM H. MCGILL, JULIAN MCGLONE, DORIS McKNIGHT, BETTY McMANIMIE, ROBERT J MCNABB, PATSY MAHAN, GUY MAHAN, ROBERT D. MANUSZAK, GEORGE MARDIS, ROBERT MARIE'I'I'A, WILLIAM L. MARKLE, DONALD M. MARTIN, DOROTHY MAURER, DELBERT E. MELCHIOR, CLETUS MELTON, PAT MERSHON, LAURA DELL MEFZ, KAI-IRL A. MEURER, GWENDOLYN MEYER, WILBUR MIESENHELDER, WILLIAM s. MILLER, ALVIN Ross MISNER, R. D. MITCHELL, LUTHER MITCHELL, TONY MITCHELL, WILLIAM D. MORGAN, BOBBIE E. MORIN, JAMES F. MORRISON, RICHARD MOWERY, BE'I'I'Y NASSER, MOSES A. NECKAR, HERMAN NEEDHAM, WINIFRED M. NEIDLINGER, MARY N ELL NICOSON, RICHARD NIPPLE, GLORIA M. O'BRIEN, CLIFFORD ORMAN, HAROLD W. OSBORN, ROBERT L. OSBURN, HUBERT A. PALMEY, ELLSWORTH M PARKHURST, WILLIS M. PARSONS, THORNTON H. PATTENGALE, CHAUNCEY E PATTON, BETTY JO PAYTON, WILLIAM D. PECK, JAMES L. PEERMAN, JAMES PENICK, ROBERT PERONA, JOHN A. PERSHING, ELEANOR PETYO, ELYNORE PHILLIPS, ALEANA PHILLIPS, MARY PIETY, CAROLYN PIGG, JACK W. POGUE, ELYN POTTER, TOM POWELL, MAXWELL M. PRESTON, WILLIAM J. PRICE, WARREN H. PRITCHETF, SAM PURCELL, LOIS RANNEY, HARRY RANEY, NORVAL D. READ, WANETA REILLY, EDWARD I. REMBOLD, RICHARD M. RICE, DELBERT E., JR. RICHART, WANDA L. RICHESON, RICHARD M. RIGGS, REX RIMMEL, MARION RITCHEY, PAUL E. A RCDGERS, s. CHARLES ROGERS, RAY N. ROSNER, CLARA MARGARET ROTRAMEL, LORENA RUCK, JOAN MARIE RUNN ELS, CARL W. RUSSELL, JAMES G. RUST, CAROL RYNERSON, JOHN P. SACVA, ARTHUR L. SANDBERG, EUGENE E. SAUCERMAN, LOUISE SAVANT, JACK SCHEPPER, FORREST WAYNE SCHIELE, JOAN SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. SCHOLZ, GEORGE SCHOLZ, MARJORIE SCH'ROEDER, JACK E. SCHULTZ, DAVINE SCHWARTZ, GEORGE S. SCOTT, THOMAS E. SHAW, ERNEST J. SHEDD, REBECCA SHEEKS, PHYLLIS SHEETS, WILLIAM SHERFEY, WILLIAM SINGLETON, CLIFTON C. SLABOSKY, JOHN R. SLAUGHTER, THERESA SMITH, GEORGE SMITH, PRISCILLA SMITH, ULYSSES S. SMITH, WAYNE SNIDER, JAMES M. SPENCER, JACK L. SPRINGER, OWEN SNYDER, JOAN STALCUP, VICTOR R. STAPLETON, DON STARKEY, THOMAS G. STEED, MARY LOU STEPANCEVICH, PETE STEVENSON, KAY STUEBE, DONNA STURTEVANT, JOHN E. STUTZ, WALTER SUMMERS, ALAN KEITH TACKER, ROBERT TALBOTT, WILMA TAVERN, LEONARD H. TAYLOR, WILLIAM A. TERRELL, JULIA G. TESSARI, EMIL THEODORE, HELEN THIEL, HENRY A. THOMAS, JOSEPH E. THROCKMORTON, JOHN TORRENCE, JOHN G. TROUT, HAROLD C. TROUT, LETHA TRUE, ROBERT TUCKER, BERNARD EUGENE TURNOCK, ROBERT VARDA, DOMENIC WAGNER, MAURICE R. WALKER, BILL L. WALLS, ARTHUR WALWICK, PAUL WARD, KENNETH L. WARDLE, HELEN WATTS, JENSEN WEBSTER, VIRGINIA RAE WEEKLEY, BONNIE WERNER, GEORGE WHEAT, ROBERT M. WHEATLEY, JAMES P. WHITE, EVELYN WHITE, KENNETH E. WHITE, REBA A. WHITESELL, HARRY E WHITLOCK, DON WHITLOCK, VERN WIBLE, DARRELL E. WILCOX, JOHN A. WILLIAMS, DANIEL R. WILLIAMS, NAOMI H. WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. WILLIS, KATHLRYN WILSON, ALDEN H. WILSON, JOHN J. WINSLOW, WILLIAM WISMA, RICHARD WOLFE, ROBERT NORMAN WOOD, FRANKLIN G. WORTH, RICHARD WRIGHT, JOY JOAN YATES, JOHN R. YOCUM, WILBUR J. YOWELL, RICHARD ZWERNER, FRED W. if CLASS OFFICERS DON KUNKEL, President CLARENCE WALKER, Treasurer DICK EVERETT, Vice-President JOAN MURPHY, Secretary JUNIOR CLASS This year the words, 'Tm a juniorf' carry much weight. The junior class is one to be proud of. Its accomplishments are many, extending to every phase of college life. The class included many campus leaders whose influence was seen in both athletics and scholastic fields. Augie Lambert served as Junior Prom chairman. Continuing at its present pace, the class of 1950 will be one to remember. 174 ADLEY, LLOYD H. ALDRICH, FRANK M. ALL, JACK R. ALLEN, RALPH ANDREW, IRA LEE ASBURY, CAROLYN AUER, RICHARD T. AYDELOTTE, BILL BAILEY, VERA BAKER, JOLENE BALDWIN, VIRGINIA BALL, GEORGIA M. BARNETT, CAROLE BARRATT, BRUCE BECHTEL, PAUL BEESON, JACK BELL, EDWARD BENDER, DONALD BENDER, RAYMOND BLACK, HOWARD T. BLACK, JACK BLAIR, NORMA LEE BLAIR, VIOLET ELAND, BERNARD LEE BLANN, WILMA BLEVENS, MARJORIE BOLAND, MARY ELLEN BORD, ADRIEN J. BOYLL, PAUL T. BRADFORD, JOANNE BRADY, ROBERT E. BRISCOE, HOWARD BRISCOE, JAMES E. BRISON, DORIS BROEDEL, JOHN BROWN, ROBERT E. BROWN, ROBERT A. BROWN, ROBERT K. BUDREAU, PAUL BUTLER, ALICE BUTTS, PATRICIA BYRER, MARY CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH CARRITTE, HARRY E. CAUFIELD, N. Y. 5 CIMINERA, JAMES J. CLARKSON, HARVEY CLAY, FREDDIE CLEVELAND, MERRILL CLIFFORD, MARY PAT CLINE, DONALD C. CLIVER, JO ANN COMBS, VIRGINIA COOKSEY, PATRICIA CORDER, ARNOLD Cox, LEE CRAWL, BOB CROMWELL, JANE CRUEHNE, JEANNE CRUMRIN, CHARLES E. CUNNINGHAM, R. GLEN CUTSHALL, ROBERT DALE, JOHN L. DANIELS, RACHEL DAVIES, GEORGE DAVIS, JAMES R. DEHECK, PATTY DENNANY, RAYMOND DIEKMEYER, VIRGINA DOUGLAS, ALLEN K. DOWELL, R. E. DRAIN, MARCELLA DRISCOLL, THOMAS EDELMAN, ROBERT S. EDWARDS, DOLORES EDWARDS, ELEANOR EGGERS, LESTER EGGERS, SUE ELISH, GEORGE ELLIS, EDDIE ELROD, ESTHER RUTH EMORY, JO ANN EPPERT, MARY LEIGH EVRARD, CHARLIE D. EVERETT, NORMAN EVERROAD, MARTHA FAIRI-IURST, BENJAMIN FITZPATRICK, BRADFORD FLOWERS, EDITH FOUGNIS, EUGENE FRAZEE, C. D. FREMDER, NORMA SUE FROMME, NANCY GARRARD, LUCILLE GEDDES, RAYMOND GHERE, BETTY GILBERT, RALPH E. GILMAN, BRUCE GOBLE, PAUL J. GODFREY, JEAN GOODRICH, BOB GORDON, MICHAEL GOSNELL, PATRICIA GOTTSCHALL, JOYCE GRAESCH, MARILYN GRAHAM, ROBERT GRAY, ROBERT A. GREENWELL, JANELL GREGGS, LeNOR GREGGS, SHIRLEY ANN GRETENCORD, RITA HADLEY, ANN HALE, ERNEST HALL, MARY E. HALTOM, STERLING HAMRICK, JOSEPH A. HANNA, JEAN HARDING, KENNETH L. HARGIS, HELEN HARRELL, CHARLENE HATT, CHARLES W. HAUGHEE, HAROLD HAUGHEE, JOHN R. HAYES, KENNETH HAYS, WILLIAM P. HAYWORTH, BONNIE HEATON, PAUL HEDDEN, EDGAR HELLSTROM, ALICE HIGGINSON, GEORGE HIMMELHEBER, JOHN HINEMAN, NORMAN HOBBS, O. B. HOFFMAN, CYRILL J . HOUSER, GENE I 1 HOWELL, ROBERT HOWLE, EARL HUTCHINS, JOANNE INGERSOLL, CHARLOTTE IRWIN, MARILYN ISBELL, JOSEPH S. JACKSON, GRACE L, JACOBS, FRANK JAGODZINSKI, WILLIAM JAMISON, BOB J EWELL, MAX JOHNSON, CLYDE JOHNSON, NANCY JONES, DONITA JONES, ERNEST JONES, RUPERT JOYCE, MARILYN KALKWARF, WINFRED KARDOS, CHARLES L. KASRICH, GERALDINE KASSIS, GEORGE R. KETCHEM, MARJORIE KEIFFNER, DELBERT KILGORE, PATRICIA KING, BILLY E. KIPPER, LAURA KISH, JOSEPH E. KLOBUCHAR, JOHN KNOY, PEGGY KRAJEWSKI, ROBERT KRAUSBECK, FAY KUHNS, DARROL KUNKEL, DONALD R. KUNKEL, GERALD LACH, FRANK R. LaCOUNT, BETTY LAMB, EDWARD LAMBERT, AUGUST LAMBERT, ROSS LAYER, FRANZ LEACH, WILLIAM S. LEAK, J ACQUELINE LEAR, JAMES R. LEAR, RICHARD K. LEE, RUSSELL LENTZ, RICHARD L. Le ROY, JACQUES LETCHER, KATHAY LONG, JAMES s. LOREY, BYRON T. LOWE, EUGENE W. LUDWIG, LIIVERNE LUKACH, DANIEL E. LUNDIE, GEORGE MCAULIFFE, CON MCCAMPBELL, DOLORES MCDONALD, DONALD MCGREW, DAVID L. MCPHERSON, ROGERS MAAG, BERNARD MAHAN, NINA MATOSIAN, CHARLES N. MATTINGLY, RAYMOND D. MAUDLIN, CHARLES MAUER, KENNETH MAUK, CAROLYN MAYES, WARREN MEACHAM, MRS. EARLINE MEGENHARDT, ROSALEE MILLER, EMILY JEAN MILLER, WANDA MAE MINNIS, SHIRLEE MISNER, JUNE M, MIZUBA, SETSUO MOLTER, PATRICIA MONK, DWIGHT MOOREHEAD, PAT MURPHY, JOAN MURPHY, ROSEMARY MYER, SHIRLEY NEET, JANE NICHOLS, HELEN OLSON, RALPH OWENS, DOROTHY PACKHAM, RICHARD C PAITSON, DOROTHY PARKS, WILLIAM T. PATTERSON, LOUIE PAWLUS, EDWARD E. PEARCE, JOHN PERSINGER, CHESTER L. PERUCCA, LEO PETRICH, PETE PETRILLA, JOHN J. PETTUS, GERALDINE PETTY, ALVA WARREN PHILLIPS, PAUL E. PIERCE, CAROL PIETY, ROBERT C. POPE, JAMES M. POWELL, ROBERT J. POWERS, KENTON L. PRICE, MARY WILLODEEN PROCTOR, SUMNER PRESSLOR, DAVID PRUITT, JOHN RAINS, HELEN RETTER, NAN RICHARDSON, MARKA RIPPETOE, MIRIAM F. ROOD, LOREN RODMAN, GERALD ROGERS, JOHN ROGERS, THOMAS ROGERS, WILLIAM K. Ross, HAROLD RUDD, JANICE RUDE, DAROLD RUSSELL, WINFRED RZESZEWSKI, CLEMENS SAGRAVES, GLENN SALLAY, IRENE SALMON, ROBERT J. SANDERSON, WILLIAM D SCHABEL, BARBARA SCHUMACKER, ROBERT SCHOLLE, SHIRLYN SCHUSTER, MORRIS SCHWAB, HELEN SCOTT, LOUIS SCOTT, PAT SCOTT, ROBERT N. SENDMEYER, ELLEN SEVILLE, JOHN SEWELL, HARRY F. . SHAFFER, JONE SHEWMAKER, RICHARD K. SHOEMAKER, ITHEL SMITH, BILLIE J. SMITH, JOHN M, SMITH, MAX B. SPEAR, LOREN L. SOWERS, PHYLLIS SPENCER, ANITA SPURRIER, DOUGLAS STAHL, JUANITA R. STREET, CHARLES N. STRICKLER, DOLORES SUNKEL, ROBERT J. SWAIM, ROXANN SWAYZE, DENNIS V. SWEET, JOHN E. TAYLOR, ETHEL MAE TAYLOR, VANWERT S. TERRY, WILMA THOMPSON, ROY G. TONNER, MINNA B. TOTH, BARBARA TRENT, RICHARD TRUEBLOOD, JOAN TUNIS, BILLIE VAN HUSS, PHYLLIS VAN LIEW, THOMAS E. VELLIGAN, ANTHONY VILLWOCK, RITA WALLER, KATHLEEN WASHBURN, JACKIE WATTS, DALLAS R. WELCH, WILLIAM MAX WESTERMAN, WILLIAM WHITE, MARIAN WHITE, PHYLLIS J. WHITMER, JACK WHITNEY, ELAINE WILDER, MAE WILLIAMS, HARVEY DEAN WIMAN, JIMMIE WITHEM, OTIS L. YOUNG, DON YOUNG, SALLY ZIMMER, BEVERLY TOM JORDAN, President HARRIET TYREE, Treasurer JANE MOORE, Vice-President RUTH GRADDY, Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS Frequently, the sophomore class is an insignificant group present only be- cause of con-vention. Not so with the sophomores of 1949, for they have plunged into 'campus activities wholeheartedly. Having weathered the exigencies of their freshman year, they have had leading parts in nearly every campus activity. 182 ABEL, EDNA RUTH AMBROSE, NANCY LEE ADAMS, BETTY JEAN APPLE, GLADYS ANN ATKINSON, CARL BAKER, JOE BALLARD, KATIE BARES, DELORES A. BARNES, RAYMOND W. BARNHART, DWIGHT BAYH, MARY ALICE BEAL, PHYLLIS BEAMAN, ROBERT BEDWELL, E. JANE BELL, EMMA BELL, REX BISHOP, TOM BLACK, ALICE MARIE BLACKBURN, WARREN BLAIR, ROBERT W. BLANDFORD, ROBERTA BLEDSOE, DOROTHY BOGARD, FRANCIS BOGARD, FREDA BOND, ROY E. BOWMAN, CHARLES BOYD, GEORGE N, BOYER, NANCY BOZARTH, MAX D. BRAGDON, LEE BRENNAN, PEGGY BROADHURST, RUTH BROWN, GEORGE B. BROWN, PATRICIA BRUNSMAN, AUDREY BUGBEE, BARBARA BURKE, MARY ANNE BURNS, MILTON, JR. CAMPBELL, MARY LOU CANE, KATE CANEDY, DON CANNON, DEAN C. CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM D. CARNEY, BERNARD CARRITTE, HARRY E. CARROLL, MARY ANN CASS, SALLY CHAPPELLE, KATHLEEN CHOPSON, NAIA L. CLINE, JERRE H. COFFEL, JOAN COGAN, SALLY COLEMAN, DONALD R. COLEMAN, DONNA CONWAY, THERESE COOK, FRANCES COOK, MARY JOAN COTTOM, CAROL COULTER, MYRON COURTNEY, RALPH COX, VIRGINIA CRABB, KENNETH CRAWFORD, MARILYN ORIDER, WILLIAM CROWE, ALICE CULTICE, WANDA CURTIS, DELORES DAL PONTE, NILDA DAUGHERTY, MARILYN DAVIS, JAMES A. DEBNEY, BETTY DENNING, PATRICIA DERRINGER, JOAN DINWIDDIE, ROBERT s. DITTO, BILL DODD, ROBERT M. DOUGHERTY, DARHIS DOWNEY, THOMAS c. DOYLE, ANDREW J. DUDINE, KEN EARLES, ANNABELLE EICHELBERGER, NANCY SUE EISMAN, BETTY JEAN ELLER, KATHRYN ELLINGSWORTH, R. JACQUELINE ENNIS, WILLIAM ETLING, JOHN EVERS, JOHN EVINGER, MARY FARLOW, ELIZABETH FERGUSON, JOHN L. FISCHER, JAMES FLANIGAN, DONALD FLYNN, MARY ANN FOSTER, FLOYD RHOADES FOSTER, PHYLLIS JEAN FOWLER, JOHN FOWLER, WILLIAM FRANK, RANDALL R. FRAZER, ROBERT D. FRAZIER, LOIS FRINK, SUSIE GAZAWAY, GEORGIA GERARD, BARBARA GERDINK, MARY CAROLYN GIBSON, WILLIAM GILMORE, GLORIA GLEASON, JAMES GOBLE, FRIEDA M, GOBLE, JOANNE GOFORTH, GENE B. GORDON, JOHN IRBY GRADDY, RUTH GRANTHEM, ERNESTINE GRINNELL, LAURENCE GROUNDS, HOWARD T. GUILER, HELEN HARBEN, MEREDITH G. HAGEN, ELISE NORMA HALEY, DOYLE R. HAMMOND, JAMES HARTMAN, GROVER C. HARTMAN, JAMES H. HASTINGS, MARILYN HAVERCAMP, VIRGINIA HAWLEY, HELEN HEADLEY, JAMES R. HEATH, MARGARET HEIDENGER, ROSEMARY HEINES, JOHN T. HERNANDEZ, MARIA S. HENRIOTT, JAMES A. HICKEY, BARBARA HICKEY, JOSEPH HOCKMAN, JAMES THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH, BARBARA HOLMES, ROBERT L. HOLSCHER, RALPH HOOPER, BUREN HOPE, LARRIE HUCK, MARILYN JEAN HUDSON, ROBERT A. HUGGINS, RICHARD HUGHES, JOAN HUNGERFORD, ELAINE HUNGERFORD, MAX HUNTER, GERALD R. HUNTER, MARY A. HUNTER, RUTH HUX, ROBERT BURL, JR. INGLE, BARBARA IRVING, RICHARD A. JACK, JERRINE JENKINS, SALLY J ENNINGS, RACHEL JOHNSON, JANE JORDON, THOMAS E. KANDRIS, HELEN KAUFMAN, JAMES KAUFFMAN, RICHARD KEESEE, ROBERT GENNE KINSEL, WALTER D. KLIPSCH, MORRIS KLOTZ, ELVA KLUEH, RUDOLPH KNOLL, JOAN ELIZABETH KOILE, DAVID B. KOR, MICHAEL KRAMPE, BERNARD J. LAFFERTY, SHIRLEY LINDSAY, BETTE LISMAN MARIAN LOEKLE, DALE LLEWELLYN, MARTHA LONG, DOLORES E. LONG, LOUIS EDWARD LOVE, VIRGINIA LOWRY, FLORIDA LOYD, ROSEMARY LUCAS, ROSS T. LUDWIG, BETTY LOU LUTZ, LAWRENCE R. MCCARTER, PAT MCCARTHY, JERRY MCCARTY, GORDON MCCOWEN, BETTY MCCROCKLIN, WILLIAM MCDONALD, BILL McDOWELL, ROBERT MCFALL, ROBERT MCKILLOP, LUCILLE MCLAREN, JAMES MANUS, LUTHER, R. MARTIN, ROBERT CHAS., JR. MARTZ, BARBARA MAURER, ROBERT MAYROSE, JACK E. MEHRING, DOROTHY MERRILL, DORIS LOUISE METCALF, MARY A. MILLER, ALFRED A. MILLER, DONALD L. MILLER, FORREST MOON, SHIRLEE MooRE, JANE MOORE, JANET MooRE, MAX MORGAN, EMILY MORIWAKI, TAKESHI MULLENS, ROBERT MUNSON, MARIAN RAE MURPHY, JOE W. NAVE, JOHN S. NESTLERODE, DARE V NEWCOMB, HILLIS H. NEWELL, GRACE ELIZABETH NICKELL, BETTY ROSE NICKLES, CHARLES WM. NOEL, MARY NORTH, BETTY NUNLEY, NEAL PATRICK O'BRIAN, JAMES O'BRIEN, BETTY L. OILAR, DENZEL O'MALLEY, SHEILA O'NEIL, MICHAEL J. OVERTON, THOMAS C. OWENS, PHYLLIS PAITSON, BARBARA PARKER, JANE PATTERSON, MARTHA PERRONE, MARY ROSE PETERS, GAVIN PHILLIPS, EVELYN PHILLIPS, RICHARD PIEPMEIER, WALLACE JR. PITMAN, LETTA MAE PORTER, JOANNA GRACE PRUETT, BILL PULLEN, HENRY RAR, STANLEY RALEY, BILL REDER, RITA ANN REDMAN, MARTHA REED, BYFORD REED, JOANN REED, KENNETH REPPA, JOANNE RICE, WILLIAM RICH, MAYNARD RICHARDSON, CARL w, RICHARDSON, JAMES JR. RICKABY, JACK ROESCH, BARBARA ROGERS, JO ANN ROLOFF, ELWOOD ROSS, JUDY RUMPLE, EVELYN JEAN SALMON, ROBERT J. SCAMIHORN, PAUL SCHENKEL, SHIRLEY SCHILLING, NORMA RISLEY SCHULTZ, DAVINE SCOTT, BARBARA SI-IACKLEG, JOSEPH C. SHAVLOSKE, ROSEMARY SHELDON, ROY SHEW, MARTHA SHORES, WILLIAM C. SHRINER, MARTHA i SHUMAN, PAT SHURR, JAMES SIMPSON, NADINE SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, EDEANA SMUDDE, MARILYN SNIFFIN, DONNA SPANGENBERG, CHARLES RODNEY SPEAR, ROBERT SPIECE, CARL STEUVER, CHARLES STEWART, GEORGE TAFLINGER, CAROL TAIT, MELBA TAIT, ROBERT E. THOMAS, GILBERT THROOKMORTIN, ERMA TRUAX, CRAIG TURNIPSEED, BOB TYREE, HARRIET VOKE, PATRICIA WALLACE, ROBERT WALSH, ELIZABETH T. WALTERS, MARTHA WATKINS, HARRIET WATKINS, MARJORIE LEE WATSON, CHARLES M. WATTS, ROSELLEN WEDDLE, JERRY WEIR, ALBERT WELLS, DOROTHY WHELLER, SALLY WHEELER, STANLEY R. WHEELHOUSE, ELEANOR WHITCOMB, CAROLYN WHITCOMBE, RONNIE WHITE, DANE WHITE, GRACE WIERSTE, FRITZ WIGGINS, KENNETH WILDER, BETTY WILHOIT, DARRELL WILKEN, GARETA WRIGHT, SIDNEY YAGER, LOIS ANN YEAGLEY, FLORENCE CLASS OFFICERS PAUL BRILL, President NANCY CONRAD, Secretary BILL SAKALARIS, Vice-President CONNY FRIEND, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS College life is something new for these freshmen, a new world in which they have found fun, excitement, and studies-fun in the form of squeal, smok- ers, and dances, excitement in football and basketball games, and study in their contact with English 111, sociology and other vices. They were bewildered and confused when they entered college, but as the year has progressed they have laid aside these characteristics and have become established in the ways of campus life. 189 ABBOTT, MARILYN AKERS, MARGARET ALLEN, EUGENE ARNOLD, NANCY ATKINSON, ROBERT AYDELOTTE, DONNA BAKER, BARBARA BAKER, NELDA BAILEY, ELAINE BAILEY, MARGARET BANAS, ANDREW BEATTY, ROBERT BEDELL, CARL E. BELDON, YVONNE SUE BELL, VIRGINIA R. BELLINGER, HAROLD BISHOP, ANN BLAND, SHIRLEY BODNAR, HELEN BOGARD, DOROTHY BOLING, ROBERT BOLTEN, JANET BONNEY, EILEEN BOOHER, MARGARET BOOKER, GLADYS BORUFF, DOROTHY BOYLE, MARY ANN BOYLE, RITA ANN BRADLEY, J OANNE BRAMBLETT, LORETTA BRAY, JOSEPH A. BRILL, PAUL BROWN, ERNEST BROWN, EUGENE BROWN, L. PAUL BROWN, LEE ROY BROWN, NORMA BRUNO, JIM BURCHAM, ELAINE BURDG, FRANCES BURGER, BETTY LOU BURKE, MARY BURKHART, SUZANNE BURT, VIRGINIA BUTTS, DONALD CALLAHAN, BETTY J . CAMPBELL, RICHARD CARLILE, GLADYS ESTHER CARR, CHARLES L. CARTER, BARBARA CASH, JOSEPH CHAMBER, NANCY CHESTAIN, DELLAS CHURCH, JACK H. , CIRA, COSIMO A. CLAYPOOL, JULE COMBS, ROSALYN CONRAD, NANCY COOK, RICHARD COOKE, ROY COOLEY, H. C. COOLEY, JAMES COOPER, CAROL COOPER, WILLIAM E. COVINGTON, PATTI COX, LYDIA COX, MARTHA COYNER, WANDA CREWS, CHARLOTTE CRIPE, PHILLIP CROOK, ALLEN CROWDER, ESTELLA CUNDIFF, PAT DAILY, BETTY DANIELS, RICHARD B. DAVERN, MARY DAVIDSON, THOMAS E. DAVY, FAYE DAYHUFF, DARRELL R. DEER, BARBARA ANN DeLOUGHERY, JAMES DENNIS, MARY DICKEN, DORIS JEANNE DICKEN, NEMA DICKEN, NORMA DeGIOVANNI, SAM DIRLAM, JASPER DUNCAN, DEAN DUNN, CONNIE ECCLES, CHARLES ECK, CECELIA EDMONDSON, JOYCE BERNICE EGGLESTON, JOAN EILTS, EDWIN ELLIS, FLORENCE EVERLY, DALE EVERMAN, V. JOYCE EVERS, H. LEO FARLOW, THOMAS FASIG, DONALD LEE FEAGLEY, LOIS J. FELT, DAVID FLICK, ROBERT FOIST, CLAUDE ROBERT FOOS, HELEN L. FOX, ROBERTA ERANCK, GEORGE FRENCH, WAYNE FRESON, VERNA LEE FRIEND, CONSTANCE GALLOWAY, CONRAD GARMAN, TED GASPER, PATRICIA GASTON, GLADYS GEFFERT, ANDY JR. GENTRY, JAMES GEORGE, JAMES A. GHARST, W. I. GHERE, JOYCE GIESE, DOROTHY GILLESPIE, RETTA GILSON, BETTY GOADWIN, JOHN GOOCH, AMANDA GOURLEY, DEWEY E. GRAHAM, EMERSON GRAVES, DON GREENLEAF, JANET GRIFFITH, LEONA GRUENHOLZ, MARJORIE GRUNER, ERNEST GURBACK, THOMAS GUSTUS, J. HAAS, MARTHA ROSE HADLEY, ROBERT HALLE, RAY HAMLIN, LOREN D. HANLEY, JACK W. HANNA, GEORGE HANNA, J OANNE HANNA, MIKE HARBIN, CARL R. HARNEY, CHARLES S. HAROLD, MARTIN S. HARRINGTON, ARTHUR J . HARRIS, MARINELLE HART, CARROLL HARTSOUGH, MARVA HASSETT, PAT I-IAUSER, RUTH HAYWARD, MARY ANN HEINIG, ED HENRY, DOROTHY HENRY, JANE HICKLIN, GENE I HERTER, ELIZABETH HOCKERSMITH, DARRELL HOLDAWAY, SHARRON HOLL, FRED B. HOLL, JOHN R. HOLLINGSWORTH, AMELIA HOLMES, PHYLLIS HOVERMALE, GLEN R. HOWK, MARTHA HUDSON, CONSTANCE HUFF, DORIS HUGGARD, BOB HUNT, LESTER LEON HUNTER, GEORGE E. HURT, BARBARA HUTCHINSON, DONALD IACONETTI, LOUIS JAESO, MARY ANNE JOHNSON, CHARLES W JOHNSON, MARY JONES, DORTHA JONES, J. R. JORDAN, HERBERT KADAR, JOHN E. JR, KELLEY, MARY JO KESHNER, MARIANNE KILGORE, BILLIE PAUL KILLION, PEGGY KIRK, MARY JO KIRKAM, BARBARA KNIGHT, LOIS KOHO, ELIZABETH ANN KRUZAN, WILLIAM KUNKEL, DORIS LAFFERRE, DON E. LAFFOON, CLIFTON M. LAMBDIN, GENE LANE, BETTY SUE LANTZ, NANCY LANE, JAMES E. LANE, PAUL LASHER, MYRON L. LAUGHLIN, VERA LEGGETT, NORMA JANE LEVINSKY, JO LEWIS, ROBERT D. LEY, ARETHA LITTLE, BARBARA LIVINGSTON, LETHELDA . LOOPER, BILLIE SUE LOVEALL, J OANNA LUCAS, MARCE LUKKEN, ELEANOR LUNDY, PATSY MCCARTY, SUZANNE MCCAULEY, WILDA MCCLURE, BETTY McCROCKLIN, REBECCA ANN McCROCKLIN, ROBERT MCCULLOUGH, THOMAS MCDANIEL, MARY JANE MCILREE, ELIZABETH MACE, BLANCHE MACESICH, MICHAEL MARLOWE, BERNICE MARRELLI, FRANK MEDSKER, MARILYN JUNE V MELLON, KATHLEEN MEREDITH, FRANCES MEREDITH, JO ANNIS METCALF, CHARLOTTE MILLER, BONNY MILLER, GEORGE ROBERT MILLER, HERMAN E. J. MILLER, MARLENE MILLER, PATRICIA J. MITSOS, BUD MOHLER, ARLEM MOLTER, PEGGY ANNE MONKHOUSE, CARL MONTGOMERY, LOU ANN MOORE, DEWEY MOORE, GARY W. MOORE, MARCELINE MOREY, EDITH MORRIS, ANNA MAE MORRIS, ROBERT MORRISEY, MARY A. MOTTO. PATTY JO MOUNT, CHARLES S. MURPHY, BEVERLY MURRAY, JUNE MYERS, DONALD NASS, CATHERINE NEIL, JERRY D. NEWHART, BETTY NEWKIRK, WILLIAM T. NEWTON, FLOY M. NICHOLS, THOMAS NICHOLS, WANDA NORRICK, ROSE MARIAN NULL, MARGARET EVELYN OPHOFF, PEGGY OTTINGER, DONALD R. PATTENGALE, RICHARD PEARSEY, JEANINE H. PETERS, MARYANN PHILLIPS, ESTHER PIHULIC, MICHAEL PILANT, PAUL PITTENGER, PRISCILLA POBE, MELBA PRICE, HARRY PRICE, LOIS PRITCHARD, MARGARET ANNE PULLEY, FORD RANKIN, JOSEPH READ, JOY REDMASTER, WILLIAM REED, DAVID REEVES, JANET REHMEL, HARVEY REICHELT, JOAN REILLY, JOAN REISNER, CAROL A. REMOEHL, ROBERT RHOADS, IRIS RICE, DOROTHY RICHARDS, CAROLYN RICHARDSON, ROSETTA RICHWINE, MARY LOIS RIGGS, LEON RIGGS, MARIAN RINGER, R. SMITH RITTER, RAYMOND ROBERTSON, BETTY JO RODERICK, BILL ROE, ROSEMARY ROGERS, ARDELL ROLOFF, MIRIAM ROSS, NORMAN ROTH, LOIS ANN ROZGONY, HELEN ROZGONY, IRENE RUBY, DONALD W. RUDDELL, HARRY W. RUDE, NEIL RUSSELL, JOHN D. SABLA, J. T. SAKALARES, BILL SALOMONSEN, GLORIA SAMAYOA, MARIA ALICIA SCHLATTER, ROBERT scHOLz, JUNE SOHROHE, FRANK SCHULTZ, KENNETH SCOTT, GLEETHAL SCOTT, JOY SCOTT, JOHN SEVILLE, JOHN SHAW, BONNIE SHIELDS, GEORGE H. SHIFLET, SHIRLEY SHIRK, SYLVIA SHOEMAKER, CATHERINE SIEBENMORGEN, KATHLEEN SKILES, PAT SMITH, CONRAD ELTON SMITH, ELEANOR JANE SMITH, ROBERT E. SMITH, ROBERT W. SMITH, WILLIAM SNAPP, PEGGY SNOW, EDGAR R. SONDGERATH, JEAN MARIE SPEAR, AN ITA SPENCER, MARILYN SPRINGMAN, FRANK STALEY, JOANNE STARRETT, MARIE STEVENS, JOHN STEVENSON, VIRGINIA STEWARD, JOHN R. STEWART, SUE STEWART, VIRGINIA STORY, GRETA STROHM, RICHARD STUCK, JOHN R. STULTZ, BARBARA STUTLER, KENNETH SUMMERLOT, MAX SUMMERS, ELDON E. SWEENEY, EDWARD SWIERCZAK, JEAN TATLOCK, ROSEMARY TEMPLE, ANNE THARP, RONALD T. THOMAS, BETTY JOAN THOMAS, CHARLINE THOMAS, MARY CLAIRE THOMAS, PAUL E. THOMPSON, MARILYN THOMPSON, MARY ANN THOMPSON, NORMA THORNBURGH, DANIEL THORNTON, IONE TILTON, ROBERT TINDALL, DOROTHY TITSWORTH, LYNDA TOFFOLO, VIDA R. TOMLINSON, MARY JANE TONEX, WILLIAM M. TOWNSEND, CHARLES R. TROXEL, RICHARD TULLY, NANCY TURNER, WILLIAM G. VATCOSKAY, JOSEPH VERMILLION, DAVE VIDAL, JOE VOGES, DOLORES WAID, ROBERT WARREN WAKEMAN, JIM WAUGH, GEORGE JR. WEAVER, MAX DALE WEBSTER, IVAN WEST, BILLIE RAY WEST, DON WESTFALL, JEAN WHITE, LOIS WHITE, THELMA WILCUTT, MARIE WILEY, LORA WILSON, DORIS WILSON, MARTHA WITT, PHYLLIS WOOD, NANCY WOOSTER, SARA WORKMAN, VIRGINIA YOWELL, BARBARA ZEIGER, LUCILLE FRED G. CHRISTMAN Telephone C-4579 CHRISTMAN COMPANY Contractors PLUMBING AND HEATING 1406 Wabash Ave.. Terre Haute. Indiana .....1g1 1 1 14.441.m1..n1.un1.m..nu..nu1nu-nn.. 1 1 1:1 -nu The LaSalle Shop 28 North Sixth Street COATS - SUITS - FURS - DRESSES - NEGLIGEES LINGERIE - HANDBAGS - HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS - BLOUSES - SCARFS EISENBERG JEWELRY - PERFUMES - COLOGNE LIPSTICK - PERFUME STICKS - SACHET PERFUMED SOAPS Devoted to Quality Alwaysv EDNA HENRY CHARLES VAN HoU'r1N -uu1.un-um-nu..-un.- -nn-all-11111. 11m--un1nu.1uu-uu1un-1uu-4m1uu- Compliments of ERMISCH-MY CLEANER Sixty-five Years of Quality Cleaning Main Ofiice and Plant Uptown Ofiice 206 N. 3rd 7th and Cherry Service at Mace is twice as good IVIACE SERVICE, INC. 629 ohio st. Phone C-1367 1nu- - 1 1 - 1 1 1uu.1nn1 1 1 11.1.1 1 1 1 1 1m1- Hunter. Gillum. Streeter Incorporated Insurance Bonds Phone C-1400 16 So. 7th St. I Terre Haute, Ind Compliments of BORDEN'S Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co. I 1411- 1 - --nu-nu-un-un1un1uu--un-wuz-un1nn1uu1nu1nu1uu-un1nn-uuinu-nu1xuu--M1nn1uu1nu-un1ln :lg ...1u..-.un1.41.3-uu1uul1uu1uu-nu -nu1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1un.-.nn....uu1un1un...nn..,,,,.-.un.....nn--un-uu-n1nu-1lm1.m1m4.1ml-lm-W... 1 ...ml-u McMILLAN'S Oulfiflers fo Champions for over a Quarfer of a Century McMillan Athletic Goods DON DOMERS RADIO SERVICE 1234 Wabash Avenue Phone C-2463 Terre Haute, Indiana -un.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nu-. 1mu1.nu..un.1uu.1un1uu- -a5'GRA0e SMILTHALSOP PAINT H R00 A 3rd and Big 4 R. R. 104 Wabash Ave. 11 So. 7th St. 1217 Wabash Ave. 616 Wabash Ave. The REXALL Slore DAWSON and MEAGHER DRUG CO. 13th and Wabash -un1n 1 1 1 11:n1u-I1un1un.-uu-ul..-un--un1uu1 1 1 1.1101- C'o'mpli'me'n.ts of STAFFORD Hat and Shoe Rebuilder 108 North Seventh Street -nu.1n- 1 -nu-.-un1.uu1nu1nu1uu1 -uu--nn-- 11:11 1 1 :inu- The Pause That Refreshesn STATESMEN PREFER Que? IN BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 907 Lafayette -nu-ml1un1.nu.-uu...nu1uu1nu- 1 1 --.II..-..m1m,1m411...1lm-,m-.uu.-.m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lnu1u'1 1.4.41 1uu-uu...uu.1nu-.uu1W1uu1ml.1uu-m4.....m1nu-nm1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1w.1,.1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -M11-H1 Black and White Cab Co. 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCH S50.000 Insurance Protection Call C-5064 VIQUESNEYS OFFICE OUTFITTERS The Fountain Pen Store BOOKS - STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES 644 Wabash 811-815 Ohio Street .M1 1 1 114.11 .-m41nu1u1 1m1nn1u1m1.1mn-- 1 1 1 1 u1nu-.un1nn1.m1un1nn1mn1-nn--nu1ml1un1nn1un1uu1m-1un1nn1uu1uu1un- The BLOSSOIVI Shop When you say it with flowers . . . Say it with ours GLADYS CowEN POUND CHARLES O. PoUNn 113 North 7th Street Phone C-3828 u1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11nuun1uu1 1 1 1 1un Vonnegut, Wright, and Yeager ARCHITECTS 1126 Hume Mansor Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana 420 Opera House Bldg. Terre Haute, Indiana Downtown Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 120 North 8th St. C'9541 1nm1uu1nn-un-l1n1vnun1nn.1nnu..nn..un1nu1nn1nu1uu.1nm--un1un1nn1M1nn- TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK 1869 - - - 1949 80 Years of Savings Banking Service Sixth and Ohio Sts. HERIVI RASSEL Tailors and Haberdashers 15 South Seventh Street Crown 81 Stetson Hats an--m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w.-..nu1nu-nu1uu1111.1m-nn-1ml1un..un,1u.1,,.1.,,.1.,..1m.-.un-m.1,.,.1,.,.1un1uu.. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Indiana State Teachers College BOOKSTORE is maintained to serve the Student Body, Faculty, Administration, and Alumni. 202 Compliments of ' TERRE HAUTE CITY LINES n1un1un1uu1nu-. nu.,uniuu1unimulun,nun1nnu1un1uu1un1un1nm--uu--nn- ! 3 R WABASH COMMISSION CO. CROMWELL FURNITURE Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables AND A' F' t at E 1 st . Ph C-2351 Q ag e S 5 AUCTION co. CALL US FOR YOUR FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Residence Phone C-2038 M aylag Washers I -uu1uu-- -nu-an--nn-.miuu1uu1uu1nu1nn1uu1uu-- .lnl -1.1.1 .... 1 .... - ! - ,,,, 1,,,..,,,,1,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, -Mi,,u1w1u,,1',,-un-Im-ml1M-m,-,,u1,m1.,u- I HERM ERMISCH i Cleaners Ford Car G Truck Dealer Main office rs. Plant, 16th 6. Poplar. Phone c-soss j i Service Dept. Open 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. 1134 Lafayette-Branch 7th and Oak St.-Branch 133 S. sth C-1321 550 National Road, W. T. H. 11 SO- Sth St- McKee-Rodgers Motors. Inc. Terre Haute. Indiana 1-q1uu1uu1uu 1M1nniuufuuinn...uu1nu1uu1un1nu1nn1uniuniun1nun1un1nu1lm-1mm-.gli.m1....m,- -uuiluiuuinuiuuiun-lm-.M1u.,1u..1,,,,1.,,1.,., TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CORP. CHARLES P. O'LEARY, President READY MIXED CONCRETE Tenth and Chestnut Sts., Terre Haute, Indiana TELEPHONE C-7575 1.4.4-.44141 .- 1 1 1- - - .- -. -nu1uu....nu1uu1uu1uu-nn1nu1 - - 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 -. -. ... -.nu1nnn1 203 nu1unl1un1nn1nn1nu1uu.-nn-p-nn1nn1uu1uu1nun-un-uu-nn.-nu.-.nu-nn1nn We are Happy To Have a Part in Building Greater Indiana State Teaclzefs College J. L. SIMMONS COMPANY, INC. General Contractors INDIANAPOLIS 1uu-uu1u..1uu-uu1m.-uu1uu1u - 4414411 .-. .-mluuiuu-mn-..nu-uu...uu Model Milk 6: Ice Cream Co 540 North 7th sueea Phone C-2324 Terre Haute. Indiana -lnn.1u..1 1 1 11:141uu1nu-.uun.1uu1....1q...-...I..-W1 1 MILLER and VRYDAGH ARCHITECTS Room 200 Opera House Terre Haute, Indiana Inc. BUDDY BECK ORCHESTRA A New Style in Melody 1526 Wabash Ave. C-1413 or L-1332 -uu1mq-. 1 1 .1m.--uuinuiun1nu..uu1nu1nu.-.nu-1 1 1 1 1 - HILLMAN'S Terre Ha'u,te's Most Interesting Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES ' JEWELRY - SILVERWARE CHINA - GLASSES - GIFTS 612 Wabash C-2545 We Are Proud and Happy to have had a part in the making of the 1949 SYCAMORE. A Fine Book for a Fine School lVIARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP 205 4' 11111 111i,- 11111 I I n1pm1nn1nn 1111111 -- 1nn1nu1nn--nn--un-nn 1111 ml I I Terre Haute Gas Corp Twig get ent 5, kers I ,Q Iso aI S ' f en? Fon 0 N or owe COPYRIGHT WJ? 1 1 .1nu.1nn..nu1nu1un-..uu...nn.-.nn1.uu...nu-. 1 1 -nn- Dependable Brands Meat Products U. S. Government Inspected HOME PACKING CO. CHESTY V A 0 I :Q-A .. Foods. Incorporated as ,f ': E Q' 2: N POTATO CHIPS POPCORN I SALTED NUTS 1' Thirteenth and Plum Streets Q Terre Haute, Indiana - Crawford 2369 -ml11m1,m1lm1.,,,...um1. 11:1,11m1un1nu..-nn1.nu1lI1.1--n1 1un--nu- jOSEPH'S NEWER - GREATER STORE FOR MEN 636 Wabash Miller-Parrott Baking Company Terre Haute, Indiana 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1nn1un-nu1un...uu.-. 1 1 1:-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 glgiml 1111-i1 111111 n u-wuz,-nn-uu1n -1--111 - 1 .- .- -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Ui' Donlt Say Bread, Say HOLSUM -un111-...........-111.1....-..- Things to wear for men who carev HERB LEACH QUALITY SHOP 523 Wabash Avenue Always Pleased to Serve- You -,u,111111....1.-11.-.....-.1 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 701 Wabash Twelve Points n - 1 A e Form good telephone habits-Be sure of the MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I-IENLEY BROS. number-Consult the directory when in doubt- I Wait for the olial tone-Dial carefully. h Flowers for All Occasions This will insure better service for you and 2 eliminate annoyance to others who may be called SIXTEEN LARGE GREENHOUSES in GWOT- for Prompt Delivery, Dial I All Phones C-7087 J J 5 CITIZENS INDEI ENDENT TELEI HONE CO. 2201 South 19th Street 1 TempIefon's THE WONDER COAL C-8626 C-8151 207 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un-n.1uu1IIu1 1 1 1 1 1 --g1..1.g1 1 1 MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY 140 N. 6TH ST. PHONE C-6037 TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 208 FIRST NATIONAL TERRE HAUTE BANK I-F 643-645 Wabash- Avenue 511-513 Wabash Ave. Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11.111-.nninn-uni-...i111-11.11 m-n-..i.11i-1..1-- Do you know what the word was coined from? NEWS N-North E-East W-West S-South News from all parts of the world comes to you in the Tribune-Star through the Associated Press and United Press-the world's greatest news gathering agencies. THE TRIBUNE-STAR -1--11...1nn- Compliments of GLENN W. NORTH CONSTRUCTION CO. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Phone Crawford 4775 '1uu1.uu.-uu-nu1uu-nu1nu-nu1nn-un--:minuinu-1-all:1lnl1lun1un-nu1lul-nu-nn1nuinn:-nn1nn-nniuu...nu Terre Haute Heavy Hardware, Inc. The Quickest Shippers TELEPHONE C-3333-LD-6 545 to 549 North 13th Terre Haute, Indiana n--m- 1 1 im.. .-nuinuun-uni ....m1nn-- 1 1 .... ... 1 9th and Tippecanoe Sis. The Terre Haute W afer Works Corp. PURE WATER 119 so. 7TH STREET C-I39I 209 1 .. 1. .- .. .-uilqi 1 -. .- .. 1 1 1 -. -.m,1,,,,,- WALTER BLEDSCE G COMPANY Miners and Shippers of Quality Bituminous Coals from 1ncliana,1llinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia STEAM LAKE DOMESTIC RIVER BY-PRODUCT RAIL High Volatile Low Volatile General Offices: TERRE HAUTE Branch Offices CHICAGO Rocx ISLAND CLEVELAND DETROIT ST. LoUIs KNOXVILLE MINNEAPOLIS DAYTON 1- 3 -1 1 -1- 1- 1 1 -1 1 -S i i -1 T T T' 'lW'lTlll'?N'lT1lllT T T lIIIITIIIQTIIII-hilly:illllv-Ililllllitllllllninnr is 1 1u17ml- PHELPS MFG. CO. 5 914-920 N. 15th Crawford 9595 9 l Buy Bread , It S Better l 0 ADVERTISING SIGNS sz DISPLAYS i Lithographic . . . screen process wood...metal...glass... 5 mirror . . . plastic 1 ini ylll iglggillllillllillgli gllg 7 III' T llll 1- llll -. llll 7. llll inn-7 iyll 7 innimlu S illlliilllhihlli llll illllilllli IIII l T ini llll inllilglqillllinlli-llggi ilgglng L l ' ' 11 DEEP VEIN COAL co. I 'ea Y I ...- Steam and Domestic Coal Ztrgiisf lisistinriiugi - hour studying under weak, l glaring light. Don't jeo- 111 NO. 7th St. ! pardiee your sheepskin - - get right light! See your ! electric appliance dealer. Terre Haute, Indiana Q PUBLIC SERVICE ' T COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. 1 .- 1. .1 ... 1 .-. -. ... 1 .. 1 1 1 1 ... 1 y-.un1m.1 1 .- ... -. --nu-qm-,m-- 1ml..-my-nl-.-nniipllinninll-npiuninni 210 I' ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I I I ------...--..--...--....--J 211 SENIOR ACKERMAN, ROBERT BERNARD. Newman Club, F. T. A. ALBRIGHT, BRUCE LEON. Delta Lambda Sig- ma, Veterans Club, I-Men's Club. ALLEN, ROBERT EUGENE. F. T. A., Veterans Club, Secretary of Lambda Psi Sigma. ANDERSON, NORBERT E. Vice-President Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary of Interfraternity Coun- cil, Student Union Board, Speakers' Bureau, Newman Club, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Who's Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities. , ASBURY, VICTOR D. Historian of Forum, Men's Hall Council. AUSTIN, LEONARD. Delta Lambda Sigma, Sycamore Players, Speakers' Bureau, F. T. A., Veterans Club, English Club, Golf Team. BARAN, MITCHELL M. Newman Club, F. T. A., Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club, I-Men's Club, Football. BARKER, RAYMOND L. Student Activity Bu- reau, F. T. A., Elementary Club, Veterans Club, Math Club, Science Club, Independent Students Association. BEATTY, JOYCE. Vice-President Psi Theta, Commerce Club. BEDWELL, EVERETT D. Industrial Arts Club. BEMIS, MONTE LLOYD. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Science Club, I. S. A. BENTZ, RAYMOND E. Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club. BICKLEY, CARL E. Delta Lambda Sigma, Men's Hall Council, Sycamore Players, F.T.A., Veterans Club. BLAND, DAN. Veterans Club. BOLING, SARAH E. Secretary Lambda Delta Phi, Sycamore Players, Modern Language Club, Commerce Club, Statesman. BOUGH, MAX. President Alpha Sigma Tau, In- terfraternity Council, Press Club, Modern Language Club, Veterans Club, President Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi BOYCE, MARGARET. Delta Sigma, Student Activity Bureau, Sycamore Players, Mixed Chorus, Treasurer Press Club, Treasurer Athenaeum, Commerce Club, Pamarista, Al- pha Phi Gamma, WAA, Officials Club, Vice President Dolphin Club, Blue Book Business Malnager, '45, '46, Ink Sense Editor, '46, Sycamore, Statesman. BRAMMELL, PAUL M. Veterans Club, I-Men's Club, Track. BRASIER, BETTY. F. T. A., Home Economics Club, WAA, Dolphin Club. BRESETT, PATRICIA S. Alpha, Sycamore Play- ers, Home Economics Club, Theta Alpha Phi. BRISCAL, JAMES. Delta Lambda Sigma, I-Men's Club, Baseball. BROCK, BOB L. Delta Lambda Sigma, Veterans Club, Basketball, '40, '46. ACTIVITIES BROWN, LOIS. Commerce Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. BURKE, BILL. President, '47, '48, Recording Secretary, '48, '49 Student Union Board, Newman Club, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, I. S. A., Student World Federalists, Chair- man NSA Committee, Junior Prom Chairman, Summer Recess Chairman, '48, We, the Stu- dents Speak, Delegate National Student Con- gress, '48, Delegate Association of College Unions Convention, '48, Indiana Regional Leadership Conference Chairman, '48, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. BURRIDGE, MIRIAM P. Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, President Psi Theta, Custo- dian Womans League, Student Activity Bu- reau Chairman, Student Union Board, Presi- dent Women's Hall Council, Band, '45, Glee Club, Choir, Speakers' Bureau Student Di- rector, President Pamarista, President Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha, Story Princess, Homecoming Committee Chairman, '47, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, '48, Crystal Ball Committee Chairman, '48, At- tendant to Junior Prom Queen, '48, State Radio Guild, State Radio Guild Choir, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Cheerleader. BUSING, ROBERT B. Men's Hall Council, Vet- erans Club, Science Club. CARLILE, KEITH SMITH. Student Union Board, Men's Hall Council, Vice-President F. T. A., President Wesley Foundation, Vice-President Alpha Phi Omega, World Federalists, SGA Committee. CARMICHAEL, JUNE E. Psi Theta, F. T. A., Elementary Club, Bibliophile. CASSELL, ALFRED H. Speakers' Bureau, Blue Key, Apha Phi Omega, Debate Team, Boxing. CENTER, ROBERT. President Forum, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Press Club, Veterans Club, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Representative National Stu- dent Association, Editor Statesman, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, President Senior Class. CERESZEWSKI, JOSEPH ANTON. Vice-Presi- dent Newman Club, F. T. A., Veterans Club, Science Club, Vice-President Math Club, Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman, '48. CHALOS, PANAYIOTIS. F. T. A., Veterans u Club, I-Men's Club, I. S. A. CHENHALL, ROBERT WAYNE. I-Men's Club. CLARK, HERBERT JR. Alpha Sigma Tau, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Science Club, Indiana Academy of Science. CLAY, DELIGHT DE VINE. Gamma Gamma, Sycamore Players. . COLEMAN, ROBERT. Delta Lambda Sigma, Treasurer Interfraternity Council, Veterans Club. CONRAD, DONALD M. Alpha Sigma Tau, F. T. A., Commerce Club, Veterans Club, Vice- President Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Vice- President Pi Gamma Mu. COON, WILLIAM H. JR. Modern Language Club, Commerce Club, Veterans Club, Vice-Presi- dent, President Pi Oemga Pi. COUCH, MARIETTA. Secretary, President Lamb- da Delta Phi, Sycamore Players, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Speakers' Bureau, Pamarista, Radio Guild. COUSERT, OTIS C. F.T.A. Industrial Arts Club. CRIST, CHARLES W. Alpha Sigma Tau, Math Club. CROCKETT, WAYNE A. Treasurer, Committee Chairman Student Activity Bureau, Syca- more Players, Glee Club, Speakers' Bureau, Modern Language Club, Veterans Club, President Science Club, Statesman, Blue Book, Sycamore, Student Council Election Committee. CROWE, DENNIS D. F.T.A., Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. CUNNINGHAM, GLEN. Elementary Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Al- pha Gamma. DAILY, JUANITA BEATTY. Delta Sigma, F.T. A., Athenaeum, Commerce Club, WAA. DE LOUGHJERY, JOHNW. Delta Lambda Sigma, Newman Club, Commerce Cub, Math Club, Managers Association, Track. DENNANY, RAYMOND L. Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, F. T.A., Commerce Club, Blue Key, I-Men's Club. DIEKMEYER, KARL. DIERDORF, BETTY. Hbme Economics Club, I.S.A. DIERDORF, MARJORIE. Home Economics Club, I.S.A. DOUGHERTY, KEITH. Delta Lambda Sigma, Industrial Arts Club. DUNLAP, CHARLES W. EDDS, CARL. Sergeant-at-arms Delta Lambda Sigma, Co-Editor Athletic Review, I-Men's Club, Football. DYBALL, EMAJ EAN. Student Welfare, Women's Hall Council, Commerce Club, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Junior Prom Committee, '48, Co-Chairman Homecoming Pep Party, '48, Attendant to Homecoming Queen, '48, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. EGGLESTON, JOHN H. Commerce Club, Veter- ans Club, Vice-President Sigma Alpha Gam- ma, Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley Foundation, I.S.A. ELLIOTT, KENNETI-ll A. Math Club, Science Club, I.S.A. ELLIOTT, ROBERT L. Vice-President Alpha Sig- ma Tau. ERWIN, MARTHA. Social Chairman Psi Theta, Vice-President Modern Language Club, Com- merce Club. EVANS, ROBERT E. Forum, President Men's Hall Council, Veterans Club, Secretary I- Men's Club, Football. FIESE, ISOBERT. Industrial Arts Club, Veterans C u . FIRKS, BERNARD FRANKLIN. Alpha Sigma Tau, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Sinfonia, Terre Haute Civic Symphony, Music Educators National Conference. FRIGO, ERNEST LOUIS. Veterans Club. FULK, CARL L. Orchestra, President Band, President Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Treas- urer Sinfonia, Music Educators National Con- ference. GRIFFIN, MARY EVELYN. Delta Sigma, F.T.A., Science Club, College Tri, Wesley Founda- tion. HALAS, DOROTHY ARLENE. Recording Secre- tary Psi Theta, Newman Club, F.T.A., Ele- mentary Club, College Tri. HALL, NORMAN. Industrial Arts Club, Vice- President Epsilon Pi Tau. HARRIS, GENE W. Treasurer Forum. HART, ROBERT W. Newman Club, Math Club, Science Club. HAUSELMAN, RALPH. Delta Lambda Sigma' Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club. HEATON, JEAN. Kappa Kappa, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, F.T.A., Sigma Alpha Iota' Music Educators National Conference. HENDERSON, JOSEPHINE. Womans League, Vice-President Home Economics Club, Presi- dent Delta Phi Beta. HIKE, DONALD. Delta Lambda Sigma. HOPKINS, JANE H. Treasurer Epsilon Delta' Publicity Chairman Women's Hall Council' Mixed Chorus, President Press Club, F.T.A., Publicity Officer Pamarista, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Blue Book, Ink Sense, Statesman, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council Publica- tions and Convocations Committee. HIOS, FRANK EDWARD. Alpha Sigma Tau. I-IUEY, JANE. Secretary Lambda Delta Plhi, Sycamore Players, Home Economics Club. HU GGINS, VIRGINIA MAE. F.T.A., Math Club, Science Club, College Tri, Omega Sigma Chi. HURLBURT, CAROLYN. Treasurer Psi Theta, Womans League, Modern Language Club' Home Economics Club. HURST, HARRIETI' JANE. F.T.A., President Home Economics Club, Secretary Science Club. JAMES, HARRY H. Forum. JERRY, ROBERT H. Sycamore Players, Blue Key, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. JOHNSON, ALBERT P. Vice-President Delta Lambda Sigma, Veterans Club, Science Club. JOHNSON, JOHN ROBERT. Delta Lambda Sig- ma, Men's Hall Council, Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club, I-Men's Club. 3 9 ! JOHNSON, PAUL R. Delta Lambda Sigmag Vet- erans Clubg Science Club. JONES, ERNEST BLAINE. Orchestrag Vice- President Bandg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Blue Keyg Kappa Delta Pig Phi Mu Alphag President Sinfoniag Vice-President Music Educators National Conferenceg Radio Guild Choir. KEEFER, LUCILE S. Elementary Club. KESLER, HAL O. Speakers Bureaug Veterans Clubg Blue Keyg Vice-President Tau Kappa Alphag Pi Gamma Mug Vice-President Poets Club. KESLER, HERRICK H. Veterans Clubg Pi Gam- ma Mug Poets Club. KESLER, JEAN. Historian Kappa Kappag Presi- dent Kappa Pig Sycamore Art Editor, '48. KLUEH, DUANE. Alpha Sigma Taug Student Councilg Newman Clubg Blue Keyg I-Men's Clubg Basketball. KORFF, WILMA JEAN. F.T.A.g Secretary, Vice- President Elementary Club. LAMBERT, ROSS. I-Men's Club. LAUGHLIN, MYRA JO. Orchestrag Bandg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Pamaristag Sergeant-at- arms, Secretary Sigma Alpha Iotag Terre Haute Symphonyg Radio Guild Choir. LAX, JACK R. F.T.A. LEAR, WARD A. F.T.A.g Commerce Clubg Vet- erans Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pig Sigma Alpha Gammag I.S.A. LEATH, OLIVE ELIZABETH. Secretary Delta Sigiiia College Choirg Treasurer Elementary Clu . LIENHART, ROBERT. Alpha Sigma Taug Secre- tary Interfraternity Councilg Modern Langu- age Clubg Veterans Club. LINNELL, GRACE MARY. G a m m a G a m m ag Committee Chairman Student Activity Bu- reaug Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Newman Clubg Modern Language Clubg Pamaristag Sigma Alpha Iotag Committee Chairman Jun- ior Prom, '48. LOWE, GEORGE F. Presidennt, Treasurer Delta Lambda Sigmag Vice-President Interfratern- ity Councilg Sycamore Playersg Commerce Clubg Veterans Clubg Homecoming Co-chair- man, '47g Who's W'ho in American Colleges and Universities. LUPATO, BRUNO F. President, Vice-President, Secretary Forumg Student Councilg Newman Clubg F.T.A.g Vice-President Modern Langu- age Clubg Commerce Clubg Veterans Clubg Blue Keyg Committee Chairman Homecom- ing, '48g Assistant Director. Men's Housing, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versitiesf' LYDICK, LEE EDWARD. Delta Lambda Sigmag Vice-President Men's Hall Councilg Latin Clubg I-Men's Clubg Sigma Alpha Gammag Manager Football. MAHAN, GUY. Delta Lambda Sigmag Commerce Clubg Veterans Club. MARIETTA, WILLIAM L. Pi Omega Pi. 214 MARKLE, DONALD M. Publicity Manager, Sec- retary Delta Lambda Sigmag Student Councilg Student Welfareg Men's Hall Councilg Student Union Boardg Newman Clubg F.T.A.g Veter- ans Clubg Vice-President Blue Keyg SGA committee chairmang Chairman Presidents Assemblyg National S t u d e n t s Associationg Blue Bookg President Lambda Psi Sigmag Junior Class Presidentg Co-chairman Home- coming Danceg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARTIN, DOROTHY. President Alphag Womans Leagueg Student Activity Boardg Sycamore Playersg Press Clubg Modern Language Clubg Pamaristag Alpha Phi Gammag Kappa Pig Theta Alpha Phig Kappa Delta Pig Editor, '48 Sycamoreg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MELCHIOR, CLETUS. Student Councilg Press Clubg President F.T.A.g Blue Keyg Student Welfare, SGA Committeeg Corresponding Secretary Pi Gamma Mug Indiana Future Teachers Associationg Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. MERSHON, LAURA DELL. Vice-President Psi ThetagI-Ilome Economics Club. METZ, KOBIL A. Veterans Club. MEURER, GWEN. Omega Sigma Chig Orchestrag Glee Clubg Choirg 2nd vice-president Bandg Music Educators National Conferenceg F.T.A.g Iota Rho Chig Sigma Alpha Iotag Pi Omega Pi. MITCHELL, ANTHONY. Secretary Alpha Sigma Taug Interfraternity C o u n c i lg Press Clubg F.T.A.g Historian Blue Keyg Editor States- man, '47g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MORGAN, BOBBIE EARL. Forumg Sycamore Playersg Glee Clubg Secretary, 'Treasurer In- dustrial Arts Clubg President, Secretary, Par- liamentarian V e t e r a n s C lu bg Blue Key, Secretary, Treasurer Epsilon Pi Taug Co- chairman Pep Party, '48. MORRISON, RICHARD L. Veterans Club. MOWERY, BETTY MARSHALL. Kappa Kappag Orchestrag Bandg Mixed Chorusg President, Chaplain Sigma Alpha Iotag Kappa Delta Pig Music Educators National Conference. McCARTY, EUGENE C. Orchestrag Bandg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg F.T.A.g Phi Mu Alphag Sinfoniag Music Educators National Confer- ence. McCARTY, VERNON. Delta Lambda Sigmag Press Clubg Veterans Clubg I-Men's Clubg Science Clubg Statesman, Sycamore g Track. MCCOLLUM, DON J. Student Councilg F.T.A.g ' Veterans Clubg Blue Keyg Kappa Delta Pig World Federalistsg I.S.A. MCCOMBS, ROBERT V. Industrial Arts Clubg Veterans Club. McELLHINEY, WILLIAM H. F.T.A.g Industrial Arts Clubg Veterans Clubg Math Club. MCKNIGHT, BETTY. Mixed Chorusg Secretary F.T.A.g Elementary Club. NASSER, MOSES A. Vice-President Alpha Sigma Tau, Band, Press Club, Latin Club, Veterans Club, Science Club, Statesman. . NEIDLINGER, MARY NELL. F.T.A., Elementary Club, Bibliophile. NIEOSON, DICK. Forum. NIPPLE, GLORIA McDERMOTT. P r e s i d e n t, Vice-President, Secretary Psi Theta, Women's Hlall Council, Commerce Club, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. ORMAN, HAROLD. Math Club, Athletics. OSBORN, ROBERT L. Forum, Pi Gamma Mu, Radio Guild. OSBURN, HUBERT A. Commerce Club, Veter- ans Club. PARKHURST, WILLIS M. Latin Club, Veterans Club, WAA, Science Club. PATTON, BETTY JO. F.T.A., Elementary Club, College Tri. PAYTON, WILLIAM. Alpha Sigma Tau, F.T.A., Band, Science Club. PECK, JAMES LEIGHTON. Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, Music Educators National Conference. PEERMAN, JAMES. Veterans Club, I-Men's Club, Baseball. PERONA, JOHN A. Secretary Alpha Sigma Tau, Orchestra, Band, F.T.A., Commerce Club, Veterans Club. PERSHING, ELEANOR. Gamma Gamma, Glee Club. PETYO, ELYNORE. President, Rush Captain Ep- silon Delta, Womans League, Women's Hall Council, Press Club, F.T.A., Modern Langu- age Club, Secretary, Treasurer Alpha Phi Gamma, Historian Lambda Psi Sigma, Ink Sense, Sycamore, Blue Book Editor, States- man, Homecoming Committee, '47, Crystal Ball Committee Chairman, Womans League 50th Anniversary Tea Chairman. PHILLIPS, ALEANA G. F.T.A., Home Economics Club, Science Club. PIETY, CAROLYN. Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Chaplain Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer Omega Sigma Chi. PRESTON, WILLIAM J. Press Club, Newman Club, F.T.A., E l e m e n t a r y Club, Modern Language Club, Veterans Club. PRITCHETT, SAM. Industrial Arts Club. RANEY, NORVAL D. Commerce Club, Account- ing Club. RANNEY, HARRY. Veterans Club, Science Club, Swimming Team. REILLY, EDWARD I. Publicity Chairman, Secre- tary, Chaplain Delta Lambda Sigma, Presi- dent Interfraternity C o u n c i l, Press Club, F.T.A., Commerce Club, Veterans Club, Ac- counting Club, Statelsnwn, Blue Book, Ink Sense. REMBOLD, RICHARD M. President Delta Lamb- da Sigma, Innterfraternity Council, Newman Club, Modern Language Club, Veterans Club, Treasurer Lambda Psi Sigma. RICE, DELBERT E. JR. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gam- ma Mu. RICHART, WANDA. Sycamore Players, Com- merce Club, Homecoming Queen, '46. RIMMEL, MARION H. Forum, Men's Hall Coun- cil, F.T.A., Commerce Club, Veterans Club, Secretary, Treasurer Blue Key, Secretary I- Men's Club, Math Club, Intramural Council, Track. ROSNER, CLARA MARGARET. Vice-President, Reporter Psi Theta, Student Activity Bureau, Newman Club, F.T.A., President, Secretary Athenaeum, Home Economics Club, WAA Council, Secretary Officials Club. RUCK, JEAN MARIE. Lambda Delta Phi, F.T.A., Science Club, Student World Federalists. RUNNELS, CARL WILLIAM. Band, Veterans Club, I-Men's Club, Ink Sense, Golf. RUSSELL, JAMES G. Vice - P r e s i d e n t Delta Lambda Sigma, Industrial Arts Club, Math Club. RUST, CAROL. Secretary Lambda Delta Phi, F.T.A., Historian Home Economics Club, Sec- retary Pamarista. SANDBERG, EUGENE E. F.T.A., Veterans Club, Pi Gamma Mu. SAUCERMAN, LOUISE. Treasurer Psi Theta, Women's Hall Council, F.T.A., Secretary Home Economics Club, President, Secretary Wesley Foundation. SAVQNE, JACK. Industrial Arts Club, Veterans u . SCHIPPER, FORREST WAYNE. Forum, Indus- trial Arts Club, Veterans Club, Young Re- publican Club. SCHOLZ, MARJORIE. Gamma Gamma, Women's Hall Council, Sycamore Players, Vice-Presi- dent Speakers' Bureau, Secretary Lambda Psi Sigma, Debate Team, Statesman. SCHIELE, JOAN. Orchestra, Band, Mixed Cho- rus, Sigma Alpha Iota. SCHROEDER, JACK E. Delta Lambda Sigma, Press Club, President Alpha Phi Gamma, Statesman Sports Editor, '46, '47, Sycamore Sports Editor, '48. SCHWARTZ, GEORGE. Elementary Club. SCOTT, THOMAS E. Alpha Sigma Tau, Indus- trial Arts Club, I-Men's Club. SHEEKS, PHYLLIS. Corresponding Secretary, Reporter Psi Theta, F.T.A., Treasurer Pamar- ista, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President College Tri, Secretary Wesley Foundation, Junior Prom Committee, Crystal Ball Committee Chairman. SHERFEY, WILLIAM E. Sycamore Players, Blue Key, Vice-President Theta Alpha Phi, Vice- President Lambda Psi Sigma, Poets Club. SLAROSKI, JOHN R. Newman Club, F.T.A., Veterans Club, Football Manager. SMITISIA GEORGE. Secretary Veterans Club, SMITH, PRISCILLA. Gamma Gamma, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, Vice-President, Cor- responding Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec- retary Music Educators National Conference. SMITH, ULYSSES S. Sycamore Players, Veterans Club, Alpha Phi Omega. SPENCER, JACK L. Alpha Sigma Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club. STALCUP, VICTOR R. Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President Industrial Arts Club. STEPANCEVICH, PETER. I. S. A. H a n d b a l 1 Champion. STEVENSON, KAY. Secretary Epsilon Delta, Elementary Club, Attendant to Junior Prom Queen, '48. STOECKINGER, JOHN. Newman Club, Veterans Club, I-Men's Club. STUEBE, DONNA MAE. Reporter, Treasurer Ep- silon Delta, Student Council C o m m i t t e e Chairman, Women's Hall Council, Glee Club, Speakers' Bureau, Secretary Anthenaeum, Vice-President Pamarista, President, Pub- licity Chairman WAA, Sycamore, Blue Book, Statesman, OfHcial Club, Junior Class Secre- tary, Senior Class Secretary, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. STUTZ, W. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Commerce Club. SUMMERS, ALAN KEITH. Sycamore Players, Glee Club, President, Vice-President Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer Lambda Psi Sigma, Poets Club. TALBOTT, WILMA LUCAS. Secretary, Lambda Delta Phi, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, Commerce Club, Pamarista, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchesis, Music Educators National Con- ference. TAYLOR, HARRY P. Statonians, Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club, I-Men's Club, Radio Club. . TESSARI, EMIL. Treasurer Student Council, Press Club, F.T.A., Veterans Club, Blue Key, Vice-President Alpha Phi Gamma, I.S.A., Ink Sense, Blue Book, Statesman, Outstanding Press Club Pledge, International Chairman National Student Association Committee, Delegate First National Student Association Convention, Summer Recess Committee, American Newspaper Guild, Senior Class Treasurer, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. THEODORE, HELEN. Secretary Lambda Delta Phi, Student Activity Bureau, Sycamore Players, Modern Language Club, Pamarista, Secretary, Treasurer Science' Club, States- nwn, Blue Book. THOMAS, JOSEPH E. Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Veterans Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, F.T.A., Secretary Music Edu- cators National Conference. TUCKER, BERNARD EUGENE. F.T.A., Science Club, Veterans Club. TURNOCK, ROBERT LOUIS. Forum, I-Men's Club, Assistant Basketball Coach, Basketball, Tennis. WAGNER, MAURICE R. Mixed Chorus, Modern Language Club, Veterans Club. WALLS, ARTHUR JR. Commerce Club, Treas- urer, Parliamentarian Veterans Club, Ac- counting Club. WALWICK, PAUL. Speakers' Bureau, Veterans Club, Lutheran Students Association. WEBSTER, VIRGINIA. Secretary, Co-Rush Cap- tain Epsilon Delta, Treasurer Womans League, Women's Hall Council, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Pamarista, Sigma Alpha Iota. WEEKLEY, BONNIE JEAN. Rush Captain Ep- silon Delta, Press Club, F.T.A., Statesman, Blue Book, Ink Sense, Homecoming Commit- tee, '46, Junior Prom Committee, '47. WERNER, GEORGE. Pi Omega Pi, President Pi Gamma Mu. WHEAT, ROBERT M. Veterans Club, Statesman Editor, Handbook. WHITE, KENNETH E. Industrial Arts Club, Vet- erans Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. WHITLOCK, DON. Veterans Club, Vice-Presi- dent Apha Phi Omega. WHITLOCK, VERN. Veterans Cub. WILLIAMS, NAOMI HIEDRICK. Lambda Delta Phi, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Radio Guild Choir. WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. Chaplain, Publicity Manager Delta Lambda Sigma, Interfratern- ity Council, Student Activity Bureau, Com- merce Club, Veterans Club. WILSON, JOHN J. F.T.A., Industrial Arts Club. WORTH, RICHARD. Men.'s Hall Council, Treas- urer F.T.A., Wesley Wind Editor. YATES, JOHN R. President Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Stu- dent Activity Bureau, F.T.A., Veterans Club, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Social Welfare Com- mittee. YOCOM, WILBUR J. Speakers' Bureau, Vet-erans Club, Blue Key, President Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Science Club, Debate Team, Indiana Academy of Science. YOWEILL, RICHARD. Commerce Club, Veterans Clu . ZW ERNER, FRED WILLIAM. Treasurer Forum. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........ CAMPUS SCENES ........ CLASSROOM SCENES ....... FEATURES ............................. Departmental Clubs ....... Honoranes ............... ACTIVITIES ............ SPORTS ............. Men's ........... Women's ........................... SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ....... ADMINISTRATION ............. FACULTY ........................ CLASS PORTRAITS ......... Sen1or .................... Junior .................. Sophomore ........ Freshman ...... ADVERTISING .............. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ..... INDEX ....................... 217 A Abbott, Marilyn ............. Abel, Edna Ruth ............. Ackerman, Robert B. Adams, Betty Jean Adams, Francis ........ . Adams, Patsy ............. Ader, Wayne E. .... . Adley, Floyd H. ........ . Akers, Margaret ,........ Albright, Bruce .......... Aldrich, Frank M. All, Jack R. ................ . Allen, Eugene ........... Allen, Ralph ............. Allen, Robert E. ............ . ..........122, .......122, .......153, Allen, wiuiam ........................... Ambrose, Nancy Lee ................ 183, Anderson, Betty ....................... Anderson, Harold D. .............. . Anderson, Norbert ........... Andrew, Ira Lee ......... Annakin, Dewey .... Anthony, Cloyd ......... Apple, Gladys Ann ........... Armstrong, Hazel E, Arnold, Nancy ........ Arrasmith, Keith ...... Asbury, Carolyn ....... Asbury, Victor D. Atkins, W. Howard Atkinson, Carl .......... Atkinson, Robert ...... Aver, Bill .................. Anderson, L. B. ..........,............. 153, .153, 55, ...149 ..........149 136 183, 190, .175, .124, 118, Austin, Leonard ....... Aydelotte, Bill ......... Aydelotte, Donna ...... .......... 1 90, Bailey Bailey Bailey B , Elaine ............ .... 9 1 Baker, Barbara ........ Baker, Joe ............. Baker, Jolene ....... Baker, Baldw Nelda ............. in, Virginia Ball, Georgia M. ........ . Ballard, Katie .......... Banas, Andrew ....... Banks, Mary ......... Bard, Vivien ...........,. Bares, Dolores A. ..... . Barker, Raymond ........ Margaret ................. Vera ................ , .............. 126, .175, 127, ..........190 190, 138 ...............120, ...........175, ..........190 128 .175, ..........175 132 183, ............150 ..........132, ..........153 ..........148 ..........183 175 186, Barnes, James .......................... Barnes, Raymond W. ............. . Barnett, Carole ..................... Barnhart, Dwight .................. Barratt, Bruce ........... Barrick, Harry ................ Bash, James R. .................. . Bateman, Lois .......................... Battershell, Chester A. ...... . Bayh, Mary Alice ............. Beal, Phyllis ...... Beaman, Robert ......... Beatly, Joyce .......... Beatly, Robert Beaners, Eugene ......... Bechtel, Paul ............... 124, ..........149 146 ...35, ..........147 153 ...57, .134, 132, 138 ..........120,, Bedell, Carl E. ............................ 124, Bedwell, Everett D. ..... ..... . Bedwell, Jane E. ........ . ..........153 175 ...57, ..........154 ..148 183 ..........183 175 ..183 183 ............183 STUDENT INDEX Beeson, Jack .................. .......... 1 75 Beldon, Yvonne Sue ........ .......... 1 90 Bell, Edward ................... .......... Bell, Emma ................. .............. Bell, Marvin ........... .................. Bell, Rex .................... ......... 1 20, Bell, Virginia R. .......... ............. . Bellinger, Harold .............................. Bemis, Monte Lloyd ................ 58, Bender, Donald ............. .............. Bender, Raymond ...... .......... Bentz, Raymond E. ....... ............. . Bickley, Carl E. ....... . Billings, June ........ Bird, Wayne A. ............................... . Bishop, Ann ........................ 71, 126, Bishop, Tom ........................................ Black, Alice Marie ...... .................. Black, Clyde .................. .............. Black, Howard T. ...... ................. . Black, Jack .................... ......... 1 22, Blackburn, Warren ...,.... .............. Blair, Violet .............,.... .......... Bland, Bernard Lee ...... .......... Bland, Don ........................................ Bland, Shirley .................................... Blandford, Roberta ....,... 113, 136, Blann, Wilma .................... 63, 130, Bledsoe, Dorothy .......... . Blevens, Marjorie ........ Bodner, Helen ............ Bogard, Dorothy ....... Bogard, Francis ....... ........122, .........132, 175 183 149 183 190 190 154 175 175 154 154 154 154 190 183 183 154 175 175 183 175 175 154 190 183 175 183 ........13e, 175 .........190, 128 183 Bogard, Freda .................................... 183 Bolam, George E. ............ 154, 58, 60 Boling, Robert ............................ 122, Boland, Mary Ellen ................ 175, Boling, Sally .................. Bolt, Lucia ................... Bolten, Janet ......... Bond, Ray E. .......... . Bonney, Eileen ......... Booker, Gladys ....... Bord, Adrien J. ........... . Boruff, Dorothy ............ Bough, Max .... 154, 152 190 132 .........154, 136 ..........190 ..........183 55 58 60 1 1 y Boyer, Nancy ............................ 183, Boyd, George N, .......... Boyll, Mary Ann Boyll, Rita Ann ........ Boyll, Paul T. ........... . Bowman, Charles ...... Bozarth, Max D. ...... . Bradford, Jo Ann ........ Bradley, Joanne ....... Brady, Agnes ............. Brady, Robert ............... . Bramblett, 'Loretta .. Brammel, Paul M. ..... . Brasier, Betty ........... Bray, Joseph A. ...... . ...........183, ..,.....123, .........126, .........175, .........126, 122 Breedon, Charles ................................ Breedon, Jane L. ........................ 154, 190 190 175 190 120 138 124 190 190 124 183 .........183, 120 175 190 150 175 130 154 154 190 154 115 149 Brengle, Fred ............................,....... Brennan, Peg .... 183, 128, 80, 45, 30, 31 Bresett, Patricia ................ 126, 56, 154 Brill, Paul .............. Brim, Austin E. ..... . Briscoe, Howard ....... 120, 189 175 Briscoe, James E. ....... .......... Broadhurst, Ruth ....... .............. Broedel, John ............ Brock, Bob L. ....... . Brooks, Eckler ....... Brown, Ernest ........... Brown, Eugene ......... 218 .........175, 175 183 120 ........155, 122 119 190 ..........190 Brown, George B. .......................... . Brown, Lee Roy ............................... Brown, Lois .................... 155. 58, 59 60 Brown, Merle ................................... Brown, Norma ........ ....................... Brown, Patricia ........................ 183, 132 Brown, Robert A. .................... 175, 120 Brown, Robert E. ........ 175, 120, 125 30 Brown, Robert K. .......................... . Brown, William E. .......................... . Bruno, Jim ........................ 190, 124, Brunsman, Audrey ........................... Budreau, Paul ............................ 122, Bugbee, Barbara ............ 183, 138, Burcham, Elaine ............................... Burdg, Frances .......................... 136, Burger, Betty Lou .................... 190, Burgeson, Celeste ........ ............... Burke, Mary ....................................... Burke, Mary Ann .................... 126, Burke, William T. ............... . Burkhart, Suzie .............. 4, 6, 7 38, 52, .126, 71, Burns, Milton, Jr. .......................... . Burridge, Miriam ............ Burt, Virginia ......... ..... Busing, Robert ......... Butler, Alice Butler, Helen Butts, Donald Butts, Patricia ......... ..... Butts, Ruth .......... Byrer, Mary ............. C 38, 54, 60 138, 139, ......,...136, .126, 71, 175 10, ..........138, Callahan, Betty J. .......................... . Callahan, Billie ................ ..........134 Campbell, Elizabeth ................ 126: Campbell, Mary Lou ................ 132, Cane, Kate .................... 126. 183, 45 Canedy, Don ................................ 57, Carlile, Gladys Esther ................... Carlile, Keith S. ............,........... 38, Carmichael, June E, ................ 138, Carney, Bernard ............................... Carpenter, Robert Dean ............... Carr, Charles L. .............................. . Carritte, Harry E. .................... 175, Carroll, Mary Ann ......... ....... 1 26, Carson, Richard L. .......................... . Carter, Barbara .......... ........... 1 90, Carty, Dale E. ........ . Cash, Joseph ....... Cass, Sally ........... ......... 1 26, 106, Cassell, Alfred ........ ................. 5 5, Cassimatis, Chris ............................... Caulfield, N. Y. ........................ 132, Center, Robert .... 55, 58, 125, 152, Cereszewski, Joseph A. .......... . Chalos, Panagiotis ................... Chamber, Nancy ................ Chappelle, Kathleen ........ Chapson, Nala L. ............. . Chenall, Robert Wayne ........... Chastain, Dellas .......... Chester, Robert ........................ 122, Church, Jack H. ........ .............. . Ciminera, James J. .......................... . Cira, Cosima ....................................... Clark, Herbert J. ............ 60, 120, Clark, Meribah ................................... Clarkson, Harvey ...................... 120, Clarkson, Williaxn ........ ........ , .. Clay, Freddie ............ 176 158 176 176 191 158 184 191 184 144 176 158 Eller, Kathryn .................................. 184 184 158 120 176 191 176 198 158 158 158 176 158 184 Dennis, Mary ........... Claypool, Jule ........ ......... 1 91 Clem, Alora .... . .......... ......... 1 56 Clerk, John W. ............. ............. 1 56 Cleveland, Merrill ....... ................. 1 76 Clifford, Mary Pat .................... 128, 176 Cline, Donald ............................ 38, 176 Cline, Jerre H. ................... ........ ......... 1 8 3 Cliver, Jo Ann .... 31, 52, 134 135, 176 Cobb, Jacob ........................................ 149 Coffel, Joan ................................ 134, 183 Cogan, Sally ............... ........ 1 32, 183 Coleman, Donald .................... 120, 183 Coleman, Donna ................ 115, 128, 183 Coleman, Robert ........................ 156, 122 Combs, Rosalyn ................................ 191 Combs, Virginia .....,.. 31, 38, 134, 135, 146, 176 Conrad, Donald M. 58, 59. 60, 120, Conrad, Fred ................... Conrad, Nancy ...... 69, 72, 132.559, Conway, Therese .................... ........134, .......,122, 156 156 191 , 184 136, 184 184 191 176 .122, ..........59, ........136, Cook, Frances ........................... Cook, Mary Joan ........ Cook, Richard ........... Cooke, Roy ................. Cooksey, Patricia ....... Cooley, James ........................... Coon, William H. Jr. ..... . Cooper, Carol .................... Cooper, William E. ....... . Cooper, Corder, Arnold .............. William W. .......... . Cottom, Carol .................... Cottom, Everett ................. 31 Couch, Marietta ........ Coulter, Myron ............. Council, Sara ........ ..... Courtney, Ralph ........ Cousert, Otis C, ....... Coverstone, Harry ....... Covington, Patti ........ Cox Cox Cox, Cox, , Lee .................... , Lydia ............ Martha ......... Virginia ......... Coyner, Wanda ......... Crabb, Kenneth ....... Craft, Clarence ........... Crawford, Marilyn ........ Crawl, Bob ............... Crews, Charlotte ...... Crider, William ......... Cripe, Phillip .....,..... Crist, Charles W. ........................ 120, Crockett, Wayne A. Cromwell, Jean .... 35, 45, Crook, Allen .1 ................. Cropp, George .............. Crowe, Alice ........,..... Crowder, Estelle ............ Cruehen, Jeanne .................... Crumrin, Charles E. Cultice, Wanda ............... ' 7 191 156 137 .59 60 156 176 184 54. .132, ..........156 316 156 ...........122: ..,......38, .120, 191, 184 145 184 147 126 176 .........191 .........191 .........184 .........191 184 .........184, 149 128 176 ........136, 191 184 191 156 156 , 176 191 120, 156 ..........126, 61 191 Cundiff, Pat .........,.......... Cunningham, Glen R. .... 58. Curry, Curtin, Curtis, Curtis, Charles Delores Florence Cutshall, Robert ....... D Velma L. ............................. . ........122, 176, 154 176 184 191 176 156 156 113 150 .........176 Daily, Betty ............ 115, 128, 129, 191 Daily, Donald Q. .............................. 157 Daily, Juanita B. .................... 115, 157 STUDENT INDEX Dal Ponte, Nilda ......... Dale, John T. ................................... . Daniels, Dora Lee ............................ Daniels, Rachel ................ 62, 132, Daniels, Richard B. ................ 120, Daugherty, Marilyn ........ 71, Daugherty, William L. 126, ............157, Davern, Mary ............................ 130, Davidson, Thomas E. ..... .............. . Davies, George ............ Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davy, Betty Jane ........ ........ Donald ........................ 122, James R. ................ 124, 171, Mary Elizabeth ......... Ruth .............................. Faye ......................... 71, 184 176 157 176 191 184 158 191 191 176 ...........157 157 184 157 157 191 157 191 184 191 176 72 ..56, 126, Dawkins, Whit Manuel .................... Dayhuff, Darrell L. ....................... . Debney, Betty ............................ 134, Deer, Barbara Ann ..... ............... Deheck, Patty ................. ............... DeLoughery, Bette ............................ DeDeLoughery, James DeLoughery, John ................... .124, 191 .122, 175 65 176 DelVecc1o, John ..,............................... 157, Dennany, Raymond 31, 122, Denning, Patricia ............ 115. Derringer, Joan ............ DeVine, Delight ........................ 157, DeWeese, Alice ...................... Dicken Doris Jeanne Dickeni Nema ........................... Norma ........... Carabelle ..... Dicken, Dickey, Diehl, John W. ............. .......... . Diekmeyer, Karl L. ..... .......... . Diekmeyer, Virginia ......... ........... Dierdorf, Betty ..........,....................... Dierdorf, Marjorie ............,...,........... DiGiovanni, Sam ................ 84, 124 Dinwiddie, Robert S. ....................... . Dirlam, asper ............. Ditto, Bill .................................... 120, Dodd, Robert M. ................... . Dougherty, Darhis ............ 61. Dougherty, Keith W. .............. . 128, 134, 184 191 ...45, 184 132 ..........157 191 .128, 128, 125, 126, 191 191 146 157 157 176 157 157 , 191 184 191 184 184 184 122, 158 176 176 Douglas, Allen K, ........................... . Dowell, R. E. ............................ 120, Downey, Thomas C. .......... 184 Doyle, Andrew J. ............................ 184 Drain, Marcella ........ 113, 115, 128, 176 Driscoll, Thomas .............................. 176 Drummond, Robert .......................... 147 Dudine, Ken ......................... ........... 1 84 Duncan, Dean ...................................... 191 Duncan, Hughes Watson .... 122, 158 Dunkin, George E. .......................... 158 Dunlap, Charles W. ........................ 158 Dunn, Connie .....,...................... 128, 191 Dyball, Emajean ........ 158, 54, 59, 60 Dyche, Eugene ............................ 26, 148 E Earles, Annabelle ...... East, Ruby .................. Eberhart, George ........ Eberly, Lawrence ...... Eccles, Charles ....... ,............ 1 20 Eck, Cecelia ........................ 71, Edds, Carl .................................... 122, Edelman, Robert S. ................ 124, Ederly, Helen .................................... Edmondson, Joyce Bernice ............ 184 150 147 148 , 191 126, 191 158 116 149 191 176 Edwards, Dolores ............................ 219 Edwards, Eleanor ........ Edwards, John T. ..... . ........138, ..........58, Eggers, Foster ............ ............. Eggers, Sue ................... Eggleston, Joan ................................ Eggleston, John H. ....................... . 132 133 Eichelberger, Nancy Sue x Eilts, Edwin ........................................ Eisman, Betty Jean ................ 132, Elder, Harry E. ........... Elish, George .............. Elledge, James R. ........... Ellingsworth, Jacqueline ........ Elliott, Kenneth A. .............. . Elliott, Robert L. .................... 158, 9 136, 1220 Ellis, Eddie ........................................ Ellis, Florence .................................... Elrod, Esther Ruth ............................ Emory, Jo Ann ........ 71, 126, 176, Englebright, Cale ........................,,,, Englebright, Lucille ,..,..,.,..,,,.,,,,, 62, Ennis, William .........,.............. 122, Eppert, Mary Leigh ................ 134, Erwin, Martha ................ ......... 1 38, Etlmg, John ................................ 124, Evans, Robert E. .................... 124, 158 Everett, Norman .... 34, 58, 120, 174 176 Everly, Dale ...................................... 191 Everman, V. Joyce ............................ 191 Everroad, Martha ......,....... 134, 135, Evers, John ................ ........... Evers, H. Leo ........................ Evinger, Mary . ...................... . Evroad, Charlie D. ............. . Ewing, Gertrude ........... F Fairhurst, Ben ......... ........... Farlow, Elizabeth ....... ....... Farlow, Thomas ....... Fasig, Donald Lee ....... Feagley, Lois J. ........ ...... . Felt, David ...................... ....... Ferguson, John L, ........ ....... Fiess, Robert ............... ........... Files, John .............. .............. Firks, Bernard .................... 57, Fischer, James B. .................. . .124, 124, 126, 176 184 191 184 ..........176 148 122, 176 ..........184 .........191 ..........191 ..........191 ...191, 35 .120, 184 ..........158 ..........158 120, 159 .122, 184 Fisk, Mark .......................................... 72 Fitzpatrick, Bradford ....... Flanigan, Donald ........... .........176 .........184 Flick, Robert ................ ......... Flowers, Edith ............ ............. Flynn, Mary Ann ......... ........ 1 32, Foist, Claude Robert ........................ Forrest, Wayne Schepper Forsythe, Eleanor ............................ Foster, Floyd Rhoades ........... .120, 191 176 184 191 Foos, Helen L. ................................ 191 159 150 184 184 Foster, Phyllis Jean ................. ...62, Fougnies, Eugene ............................ 176 Fox, Roberta .................... 115, 128, 191 Fox, Shirlee ............. ............... Fowler, John ......... Fowler, William ........ Franck, George ........ Frank, Randall R. ...... . 132, 124, 159 184 184 191 184 184 184 177 191 192 192 Frazee, C. D. ............. . Frazer, Robert D. ........ ................ . Frazier, Lois ............................ 126, Fremder, Norma Sue .................... French, Wayne ................................ Freson, Verna Lee ............................ Friend, Constance ............ 30, 189, Frigo, Carl- L. ..... . Frlnk, Suzie ........... ......... 1 32, 184 Fromme, Nancy ...... .............. 1 36, 177 Fulk, Carl L. ........................ 55, 57, 60 Funcannon, Jack ....... .......... 1 24, 159 G Galloway, Conrad Garman, Ted ............. Garrard, John T. Garrard, Lucille ......... Gasper, Patricia ...... Gaston, Elver D. .... . Gaston, Gladys .................................. Geddes, Raymond Geffert, Andy Jr. ................ 124, Gemmecke, Richard H. ............... . Gentry, James ............................ 124, George, James A. ........................... . Gerard, Barbara .................... 138, Gerdink, Mary Carolyn .... 71. 126, Gharst, Ghere, Ghere, Gibson, Gibson, Joyce .,... Lloyd ............ Giese, Dorothy .................... 71. 126, Gilbert, Ralph E. ..... .................. . Gilfoy, Lewis T. ..... .................. . Gillespie, Retta ........... .......... 1 36, Gillum, Margaret ............................ Gilman, Bruce ............................ 59, Gilmore, Gloria ................ 118. 134, Gilson, Betty ..,........ ............. 1 36, Glascock, David ................,......... 86, Gleason, James ................................ Goble, Paul J. ............ 38, 120, 177, Godfrey, Jean .................................... Goforth, Gene B, .................... 120, Gooch, Amanda ................................ Goodman, William E. ......... .......... . Goodrich, Bob ...............,. ............... Goodwin, John .................................... Gordan, John Irby ................ 124, Gordon, Michael .....,.............. 122, Gosnell, Patricia ............ 134, 135, Gottschall, Joyce ........................ 62, Gourley, Dewey E. .................... 122, Graddy, Ruth .................... 138, 182, Graesch, Marilyn .................... 126, Graham, Emerson ............................ Graham, Robert ......... . ....................... Grammatico, Philip R. . Granthem, Ernestine ,..... Graves, Don ..................... Gray, Robert A. ............ . Greenleaf, Janet ............. Greenwell, J anell ........... Gregg, Ellen ..................... Greggs, LeNor ............... Greggs, Shirlee Ann ...... Gremelspacher, Joseph . Gretencord, Rita ........... Griffith, Fay ..................... Griffith, Leona ................. ..........12o, W. I. ................ . Betty ................. ............56, William ............. 192 192 159 ..........12s, 192 ' 192 177 192 149 192 192 184 184 192 177 192 159 184 192 177 145 192 146 177 184 192 150 184 159 117 185 192 159 177 192 185 177 177 177 192 185 177 192 177 159 185 ...192, 124, so 113, 44 177 .177, .........130, ..........1:-14, 177 Griffin, Mary Evelyn .... 115, 128, , 11, 38, 82, Grinnell, Laurence ......... Grinnell, John Erle .... 5 Grounds, Howard T. Gruenholtz, Marjorie ............ 134, Gruner, Ernest ........................ 120, Guiler, Helen .............. Gurback, Thomas ..... Guyer, Ira D. ........ . ..........1:-12, 177 149 192 159 144 185 192 192 185 192 ............159 STUDENT INDEX H Haas, Martha Rose Hadley, Ann .................. ......... 1 33, Hadley, Robert ............ ........ 1 20, Hagen, Elise Norma ................ 138, Halas, Dorothy A. ...,... ......... 1 38, Hale, Ernest ............... ......... 1 20, Haley, Doyle R. ....... ........... : ..... . ........59. 62, Hall, Mary E. ........ . Hall, Norma E. ...... .....,..... 6 1, Hall, Ray ................ ........ 1 40, Haltom, Sterling ......... ........ 1 20, Hamlin, Loren D. ....... ................. . Hammond, James .........,.......... 124, Hamrick, Joseph A. ....................... . Hanley, Jack W. ........ ........ 1 20, Hanna, George ....... .............. Hanna, Jean ........... .................. Hanna, Joanne ........... ......... 1 38, Hanna, Mike ................. .............. Hannah, James M. ....... ......... . Hanselman, Ralph ....... .......... Harben, Carl R.. ............... ......... . Hardaway, Charles ....... .............. Harding, Kenneth L. ................ 122, Hargis, Helen ................ ........ 1 33, Harney, Charles ........... .............. Harold, Martin S. ........... ............ . Harrell, Charlene ............................ Harrington, Arthur J r, ............ 124, Harris, Gene ............................ 124, Harris, Marinelle ......... .............. Harrison, Henry B. .....,. ......... . Harrison, Ruthann ....... .......... Hart, Carroll ............. .......... Hart, Robert W. ........... ......... . Hartman, Grover C. Hartman, James H. ................ 185, Hartsough, Marva ........ ........ 1 26, Harvey, Sara King Hassett, Pat .................. ........ 1 22, Hastings, Marilyn ........ ........ 1 34, Hatt, Charles W. ...... .......... 5 7, Haughee, Harold ....... ......... 1 22, Hauser, Ruth ...........,... .............. Haver, Edward .................................... Haverkamp, Virginia ............ 126, Hawley, Helen ................... .............. Haycox, Louis C. ....... ......... . Hayes, Kenneth ....... Hayes, William ........ Hays, William P. ........................... . Hayward Mary Ann ........................ Hayworth, Bonnie ........ 136, 137, Headley, James R. .................... 122, Heath, Margaret .................... 134, Heaton, Nelle Jean ............ 62. 134, Heaton, Paul ............................ 120, Heddon, Edgar ............................ 57, Heldlnger, Rosle ........................ 134, Heines, John .................... 70. 124, Heinig, Ed .......... .................. 3 0, Heller, Noah ........................................ Hellstrom, Alice ........ 34, 58, 130, Henderson, Josephine ., .................. Hendrickson, William ........ 38, 57, Henriott, James ........................ 124, Henry, Dorothy ........... .................. Henry, Jane ................ ......... 1 33, Herbert, Thomas ....... .............. Herbst, Eugene 1 ............ ....,......... Hernandez, Marla ...... .................. 185 185 160 177 160 177 192 177 185 185 160 177 172 Heddon, Ruth Marie ........................ 160 ' ' ' 185 185 192 147 177 160 160 185 192 192 160 147 185 192 Herter, Elizabeth ........ ........ 1 34, 220 192 177 192 185 159 177 185 177 159 192 177 192 185 177 192 192 177 192 192 159 160 192 Harben, Meredith G. ...... .......... 1 85 149 177 177 192 192 177 192 160 192 160 148 192 160 185 122 192 146 192 185 177 177 192 72 Hickey, Barbara ............. Hickey, Joseph ............... , 1221 125 Hicklin, Gene .......................... Higginson, George ................ 122, High, Glen ................... Hike, Donald .............. ..........122, Hill, Arthur D. ............, .............. . Himonelherber, John ......... ............ Hineman, Norman ......... Hobbs, O. B. ........................ . Hockersmith, Sharron Hockman, James T. ....................... . Hodge, Jerry ...................................... Hodgers, Maryann .................... 138 Hoffman, Cyrlll ................................ Holdaway, Sharron ............ 36, 126 Holl, Fred B. ................................... . Holl, John R. ......................,.............. . 131 Hollingsworth, Amelia Hollingsworth, Barbar 130, a Lou Holmes, Phyllis ........................ 133, Holmes, Robert ........................ 124, Holscher, Ralph ......... Hooper, Buren ............ 185 185 192 177 160 160 148 177 177 177 192 185 160 150 177 192 192 192 192 185 192 185 185 185 Hope, Larrie ............................ 126, 185 Hopkins, Jane ........ 45, 59, 130, 160, 54 Hoss, Frank ............................ Houser, Gene .......................,,.. Hovermale, Glen R. Howell, Robert ........... Howle, Earl ................. 124, .124, .120, 136, Howk, Martha ........................ Huck, Marilyn Jean ............... Hudson, Constance Hudson, Robert ......... Huey, Jane ............... Huff, Doris ............... Huffman, Charles ..... Huffman, Charles E Hubbard, Bob .............. Huggins, Richard ..... Huggins, Virginia ....... Hughes, Herbert ....... Hughes, Jim .........,....... Hughes, Joan .................. Hungerford, Elaine Hungerford, Max ....... Hunsucker, Florise Hunt, Lester ............. Hunter, George E. Hunter, Gerald ........ Hunter, Mary ..... Hunter, Ray ......... Hunter, Ruth ............... Huppert, Beverly . .136, 124, -33, f.57', .138, Hurlburt, Carolyn ................... Hurst, Harriet ......... Hurt, Barbara ............ ,0. Hutchins, Joanne ............ 31, Hutchinson, Donald .............. Hux, Robert Burl, Jr, 131, 133, Huxford, Charles .................... 124, I Iabonetti, Louis ...................... Ingersoll, Charlotte ................ 138, Ingle, Charlotte .......... Ingram, Jesse ......... .138, Irving, Richard ...... .............. 1 22, Irwin, Marilyn .................. 62. 126, Isbell, Joseph S. ........................ 59, J Jack, Jerrine ........ 68, 113, 115, 128 Jackson, Burney S. ................. . 150 177 193 178 178 193 185 193 185 160 193 122 161 193 185 161 161 38 185 185 185 149 193 193 185 185 147 185 161 161 161 193 178 193 185 161 193 178 178 161 185 178 178 185 161 Jackson, Grace L. .... . Johnson, Nancy ...... Jones, Donita .......... Jones, Dortha ......................... Jones, J. R ..........134, ..........136, ...128, Jones, Ernest B. .... 55, Jones, Jack M. . ...,........................... 57, 60, , STUDENT INDEX Knight, Lois ......................,......... 133, Knoll, Joan Elizabeth ............ 134, Knoy, Peggy ............................ 133, Koho, Elizabeth ........... Koile, David .......... Kor, Michael ......... Korff, Wilma ........ Koz, Don ................. Kozak, Grace ............. Krampe, Bernard Krause, Ruthetta Krausgeck, Faye .. .........130, ........115, .134, 193 186 178 193 180 186 162 34 Krajewski, Robert ............ 61, 122, Kruzan, William ................................ Kuhns, Darrell .....................,.......... Kunkel, Don .... 30, 55, 59, 86, 122, Kunkel, Doris ...................... Kunkel, Gerald ................ 12 , , L LaCount, Betty ........ Lafferre, Don E. ...... . Lafferty, Shirley ....... Laffoon, Clifton M. ..... . 178 Jacobs, Frank ............. ............ 1 78 Jaeso, Mary Anne ........, ................ 1 93 Jagodzinski, William ........................ 178 Jamison, Bob ............................ 124, 178 Jamison, Olis G. ................................ 149 Jenkins, Sally .,...... 36, 71, 35, 126, 185 Jennings, Rachel ........................,... 185 Jerry, Ola ....,....................................... 146 Jerry, Robert H. ............ 55, 56, 58, 161 Jiles, Jo Ann ............ 161, 138, 113, 115 Johnson, Albert P. ............ 64, 122, 161 Johnson, Carl L. ................................ 161 Johnson Charles W. ........................ 193 Johnson, Clyde ........................ 124, 178 Johnson, David ......... ............... 1 47 Johnson, Jane ............... ................ 1 85 Johnson, John W. ..... ................... 1 61 Johnson, Mary ....... .......... 1 38, 193 178 178 193 193 178 161 161 Jones, Lawrence . ............................. .. Jones, Lonzo ...................... 144, 149, 38 178 Jones, Rupert .................................... Jordan, Herbert ................................ 193 Jordan, Thomas E. ................ 182, 185 Joyce, Marilyn ......... ................ 1 85 K Kadar, John ........................ ........ K lkwarf Winifred a , ........ ........ Kandris, Helen ............ ........ Kardos, Charles ......... ........ Kassis, George ............. ........ Kasrich, Geraldine ....... ........ Katterj ohn, John ......... Kaufman, James ............. ........ Kaufman, Richard ............ ........ Keesee, Robert Gene ........ ............ Keefer, Lucille ............. ................ Keiffner, Delbert ........ Kelley, Mary Jo ......... Kelly, Dan ............... Kelly, Joe ............. Kelso, Caroline ..... Kennard, Jane ......... Kerins, John J , ...... ...........133, ..........124, Keshner, Maryann ............................ Kesler, Hal O. ................ 47, 55, 58, Kesler, Herrick ........................ 5, Kesler, Jean .................,...... 61. 134, Kessel, William I ................................ Ketchum, Marjorie ............................ Kilgore, Patricia ................ 56. Killion, Peggy .......... King, Billy ................. 178, 193 178 185 178 178 178 161 185 185 185 162 178 193 162 162 150 162 152 Kerlin, Mike .............................,.......... 162 193 162 162 162 147 178 126 193 178 146 162 185 178 193 162 193 178 193 186 King, Mary ................... ................... Kinney, Kenneth ...... .......... 1 24, Kinsel, Walter ......... ....................... Kipper, Laura .................... 31, 128, Kirk, Mary Jo ......... ....................... Kirk, Robert ................. .................... Kirkham, Barbara .... ........ Kish, Joseph ..................... ............ Kitgoer, Billy Paul ....... ................ Klipech, Morris ........... ................... Klobuchar, John ...... .......... 1 20, 178 Klotz, Elva .............. .......... 1 36, 186 Klueh, Rudolph ...... .......... 1 20, 186 Klug, Raymond ...... ...........58, 59 Lamb, Edward ........... ........138, .........124, Lambdm, Gene ................................ Lambert, August ............ 55, Lambert, Ross .......... Lane, Betty Sue Lane, James E. Lantz, Nancy ............ Lash, Frank R. 122, 162 186 147 178 178 193 178 178 193 178 178 193 186 193 178 193 17 8 178 193 193 .........133, Lasher, Myron L. ...................... 124, . 62 Laughlin, Myra ........ Laughlin, Vera ......... Las, Jack R. .......... . Layer, Franz ......... Leeds, Henry ....... Leach, William ....... ........54 , Leak, Jacqueline ....... ......... 1 34, Lean, Arthur ............... .................. Lear, James R. ........................ 120, Lear, Richard K. ....,...................... . Lear, Ward .......................... 59, 60, Leath, Olive E. ............... . Lee, Anne ........... ............... Lee Russell ........ E311 ...... Leggett, Norma LeHew, Edith .............. Lentz, Richard ....,.... LeRoy, Jacques .............. Letcher Kath , y ................ Levinsky, Jo ........ 29, 35, Lewis, Robert D. ...... . Ley, Aretha ...................... Lienhart, Robert E. .... . Lindsay, Bette .... 36, 45, Linell, Grace ........ 54, 62, Lisman, Marian ................ 128, 129, .........120, 134, 135, ..fffff.'fffii6, 130. 112, 131, 133, Little, Barbara ................ Livingston, Lethelda ................ 128, Llewellyn, Martha ....... Lloyd, Rosemary ....... Laekle, Dale ........... Long, Dolores E. ...... . Long, James S. ...... . Long, Louis Edward .........1se, .........186, .........124, .........120, Longfellow, John ......... Looper, Billie Sue ...... Lorey, Byron T. ..... . Love, Virginia ........ ...........150, ........186, Loveall, Joanne ........................ Lowe, Eugene W. ................. . Lowe, George .......................... 122, 139, Lowry, Florida ........ 186, 138, 221 178 193 162 193 162 178 163 178 178 149 178 178 162 168 150 178 193 150 179 179 179 193 193 193 163 186 163 186 193 193 126 126 186 186 179 120 86 193 179 133 193 179 163 113 Lucas, Marce .............. Lucas, Ross T. ........,.......................... . 193 186 Ludwig, Betty Lou ............................ 186 Ludwig, LaVerne ............ 179, 138, 113 Lukach, Daniel E. ............................ 179 Lukken, Eleanor ................................ 193 Lundie, George ................................ 179 Lundy, Patsy ...................................... 149 Lupato, Bruno ............ 55, 124, 125, 163 Lutz, Lawrence R. ............................ 186 Lydick, Lee Edward ................ 122, 163 163 Lynch, Donald .............. ............ M Maag, Bernard ............ ........ 1 79 Mace, Blanche ................ ............ 1 94 Macesich, Michael .... ................ 1 94 Mackell, James .......... .................... 1 49 Mahan, Guy .............. .......... 1 22, 186 Mahan, Robert D, ..... ........... 1 20, 164 Mahan, Nina .............. .......... 1 79, 134 Malm, Marguerite ........ ................ 1 49 Malone, Dewey ........ ............ 1 19 Manuzak, George ........ ......... 1 64 Manus, Luther R. ............ ......... 1 86 Mann, Bette Atchison .................... 145 Marcinko, Joseph ........................ 146, 47 Mardis, Robert .................................... 164 Marrelli, Frank .................................. 194 Marietta, William L. ................ 164, 59 Markle, Don ................ 63, 122, 164, 55 Marks, Walter ............................ 150, 86 Marlowe, Bernice ............ 194, 133, 85 Martin, Dorothy .... 126, 54, 61, 59, 164 186 Martin, Robert Chas. Martz, Barbara ........................ 186, 134 Masters, Robert W. ............................ 146 Matosian, Charles N. ............ 179, 124 Mattingly, Raymond D. ................ 179 Maudlin, Charles .............................. 179 Maurer, Delbert E. Mauer, Kenneth ...... Maurer, Robert ........ Mauk, Carolyn ...... Mayes, Warren Mayrose, Jack E. ..... . McAuliffe, Con ....... ..........64 ............179 ..........179, 130 36 McCalla, Nelle .................................. 146 McCallan, Robert ................ 163, 60, 120 McCampbell, Dolores ................ 179, 30 McCarter, Pat ............................ 186, 120 McCarty, Eugene ....... McCarty, George ...... .........133, 57 ............146 McCarty, Gordon ........ ................ 1 86 McCarthy, Jerry ...... .......... 1 86, 120 McCarty, Suzanne ............................ 193 McCarty, Vernon ................................ 163 McCauley, Wilda ........ 193, 130, 131, 36 McClendon, Ulysus ............................ 119 McClure, Betty ................ 193, 128, 115 McClure, George ................................ 163 McCollum, Don J. ........ 163, 55, 30, 52 McCombs, Robert V. ..........,........... 163 McCowen, Betty ................................ 186 McCrocklin, Billy Lee ............ 120, 186 McCrocklin, Rebecca ...................... 193 McCrocklin, Robert ...... ................ 1 93 McCullough, Thomas ............ 122, 193 McDaid, Richard .............................. 147 McDaniel, Mary Jane ............ 193, 136 McDonald, Bill ........................ 186, 124 McDonald, Don ................ 122, 179, 55 McDougal, Russell ............................ 147 McDowell, Robert ............................ 186 McEllhiey, William H. ........163 McFall, Robert ............ .......... 1 22, 186 McGaughey, Helen .... ................ 1 46 McGill, Julian ............ ........ 1 63, 55 McGlone, Doris ......... ........ 6 0, 163 McGrew, David L. McIlree, Elizabeth McKellop, Lucille McKnight, Betty ......... McLandau, O'N eil 179 194 186 ........163 119 186 163 164 McLaren, James ................................ McManimie, Robert John ................ McNabb, Patsy .................................. McPhearson, Rogers ........ 122, 179, 35 Meacham, Earline .......................... :...179 Medsker, Marilynn Jane ................ 194 Megenhardt, Rosalee ...................... 179 Mehring, Dorothy ............,............... 186 Melchior, Cletus ...........,.... 30, 58, 164 Mellon, Kathleen ...... .......... 1 36, 194 Melton, Pat .........,.................. 138, 164 Merchon, Laura Dell ................ 138, 164 Meredith, Frances ............................ 194 Meredith, Jo Annis .............. 136, 194 Merrill, Doris Lucille .............,...... 186 Metcalf, Charlotte ............................ 194 Metcalf, Mary K. .................... 138, 186 Metz, Kahrl A. .................................... 164 Meurer, Gwendolyn ............ 59, 62, 164 Meurer, Hal ............,........... 55, 57, Meyer, Gertrude ........,....................... Meyer, Wilber .................................... Miesenhelder, William S. ............... . Miller, Alfred A. .....................,.. 120, Miller, Alvin Ross ............ ............ Miller, Bonnie ............. ........ Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Donald ................ Emily Jean ..... Forrest .................. George Robert ..........124, 148 148 164 164 186 164 194 186 179 186 194 194 194 194 179 179 164 Miller, Herman E. J. ....................... . Miller, Marlene ........................ 128, Miller, Pat .......,.........,.......... 71, 126, Miller, Wanda Mae .......................l.... Misner, June M, ......... .,.,................ Misner R. D. ......... ...................... . 136 64 Minnis: Shirlee ................ 179, STUDENT INDEX Morin, James F. ......................,........ . Moriwaki, Takeshi .................... 124, 165 186 Morrisey, Mary A. ........ 115, 128, 194 Morrison, Richard ............................ 165 Motto, Patty Jo ........................ 136, 194 Mount, Charles S. ............................ 194 Mowery, Betty ............ 60, 134, 165, 62 Mullens, Robert ......................,......... 186 Munson, Marian Rose .................... 186 Murphy, Beverly ............ 194, 128, 129 Murphy, Joan ........ 179, 174, 128, 129 Murphy, Joe ........................................ 186 Murphy, Rosemary .................. 179, 128 Murray, June ............... ......... 1 91, 134 Muse, Paul F. ........... .................. 1 47 Myer, Shirley ........... ......... 1 79, 134 Myers, Donald ........,..... .............. 1 94 N Nass, Catherine ...... .................. 1 94 Nasser, Moses A. ......... ,........ 1 20, 165 Nave, John S. .................................... 186 Neckar, Herman .............................. 165 Needham, Winifred M. ............ 164, 134 Neet, Jane ........................ 126, 179, 35 Neidlinger, Mary Nelle .................... 165 Neil, Jerry D. .................................... 194 Nelson, Ted ...................... ...... 7 2 Nesterode, Dare .......... .......... 1 86 Newcomb, Hellis ........ .......... 1 86 Newell, Grace .............. ..,....... 1 86 Newhart, Betty ................................ 194 Newkirk, William T. ................,....... 194 Newton, Floy M. ................................ 194 Nichols, Helen ............ 126, 179, 59, 35 Nichols, Thomas ................................ 194 Nichols, Wanda ........................ 134, Nicoson, Richard ........................ 165, Nickel, Betty Rose .............,.............. Nickles, Charles William ........ 120, 138, Noel, Mary ........................................ Norrick, Rose Marion ............ 136, Nipple, Gloria ............ 54, 60, North, Betty ............................ 126, Null, Margaret E. .................... 190, 194 124 187 187 165 187 194 179 130 187 Nunley, Neal Patrick . ..................... .. O O'Brien, Betty L. ..... . O'Brien, Clifford Patterson, Martha .... 187, 136. 113, 44 Patton, Betty Jo ................................ 166 Pawlus, Edward ........................ 124, 179 Payne, Alvin .................. ............ 1 45 Payne, Margaretta ........ ................ 1 50 Pearce, John ............... ......... 1 79, 57 Pearsey, Jeanine ........ ............ Peck, James ............ ........ Peerman, James ........ Penick, Robert ........ Perona, John .............. ...........166, Persinger, Chester ............................ Pershing, Eleanor 130 166 166 121 180 166 35 Perrone, Mary Rose ........ 187, 136, Peruca, Leo ........................................ 180 Peters, Cania .............. .................... 1 23 Peters, Gavin ............ .................... 1 8 Peters, Geraldine ................................ 180 Peters, Mary Olga ............................ 148 Petrila, John .................... 180, 124, 125 Petrich, Pete ................................ 180, 38 Petty, Alva Warren ........................ 180 Petyo, Elynore .................... 166, 130, 59, 63, 45, 31, 36 Pfennig, Hazel .................................... 146 Phillips, Aleana ................................ 166 Phillips, Esther ............ ................ 1 28 Phillips, Evelyn ......... ........... 1 87, 134 Phillips, Mary ................ ................ 1 66 Phillips, Paul .... ,, ......,....................... 180 Phillips, Richard ........................ 187, 30 Piepmeur, Wallace, Jr. ............ 187, 125 Pierce, Carol ................................ 126, 180 Piety, Carolyn ............ Piety, Robert ........ Pilant, Paul ................ Pitman, Letta Mae Pittenger, Priscilla ..... Pigg, Jack .................... Pogue, Elyn ................ Pope, James .................... Porter, Elmer ............ Porter, Joanna Grace ........ Potter, Tom .................... Pound, Louise ............ Powers, Kenton ........ Powell, Maxwell ........ Powell, Robert ........ Pressler, David ............ Preston, William J. Price, Lois ................ .. Price, Mary ............. Price, Warren ......... Pritchett, Sam ...... Pruitt, Bill ..................... Pruitt, John .................. Proctor, Sumner, ........ Pullem, Henry ........... Pulley, Ford ....... Purcell, Lois ........... R ......... 166, 62 ........ 137, 123 138 126 166 166 180 .........148 .........187 .........166 .........150 .........180 166 ..180 180 .........167, 35 ..........136, 137 180 134, ...........167, QfffIIfii55Q 55, 86, 125, 125 167 187 180 180 187 167 2 Mink, Patsy, ........................................ 133 Mitchell, Anthony ........ 55, 59, 120, 165 Mitchell, Luther ........................ 119, 165 Mitchell, Waldo .................................. 149 Mitchell, William Doyle ........ 124, 165 Mitsos, Bud ........................................ 194 Mizuba, Setsuo ........................ 124, 179 Modesitt, Charles ...... .......... 5 7, 59 Mohler, Arlem ........... ................... 1 94 Molter, Patricia ........ ................ 1 79, 134 Molter, Peggy Anne ................ 194, 134 Monk, Dwight .................................... 179 Monkhause, Carl ................................ 194 Moon, Shirlee .................... 126, 186, 45 Montgomery, Lou Ann .... 194, 128, 129 Moore, Dewey .................................... 194 Moore, Edith ........... .......... 1 94, 133 Moore, Gary ......... ....................... 1 94 Moore, Jane .............................. 186, 130 Moore, Janet .................... 186, 182, 130 Moore, Marceline .............................. 194 Moore, Max ............. ................... 1 86 Moorehead, Pat ......... ........ 1 79 Morris, Anne Mae .... ........ 1 94 Morris, Inez ........................................ 147 Morris, Robert .................................... 194 Morgan, Bobbie E. .... 165, 61, 55, 124 Morgan, Clarence ............................ Morgan, Emily ............. Morgan, Norma ....... ...........138, 12 187 Oilar, Denzel ......... .................. 1 87 Olson, Ralph ............ ........ 1 22, 179 O'Malley, Sheila ..... ........ 1 26, 187 O'Neil, Michael ....... .................. 1 87 Ophoff, Peggy ........... ......... 1 36, 194 Orman, Harold ......... .............. 1 65 Orton, Mary ........... .................. 1 46 Osborn, Hubert ......... ...................... 1 65 Osborn, Robert ................ 58, 124, 165 Overton, Thomas ....... ......... 1 23, 187 Owens, Dorothy ....... .................. 1 87 Owens, Phyllis ............ ........ 1 87, 136 P Packham, Richard ,... .................. . .179 Pattengale, Chauncey .................... 166 Paitson, Barbara .................... 126, 187 Paitson, Dorothy ............ 126, 179, 61 Palemy, Ellsworth ............................ 163 Parker, Jane ............... .................. Parkhurst, Lois ....... Parks, William ........... Parsons, Thornton ...... Patterson, Louie ....... 222 187 166 179 166 179 Rains, Helen ............ ......... 1 80 Rak, Stanley ........ 1 ............ 187 Raley, Bill ............. ........ 1 21, 187 Ramey, Norval ........ ............ 1 67 Rankin, Joseph ........ ................ 1 95 Ranney, Harry ........ .................... 1 67 Read, Joy ................. ........... 1 95, 130 Read, Waneta ............. ........... 1 67, 130 Reder, Rita Ann ........................ 127, 187 Redman, Martha ................ 65, 136, 187 Redmaster, William ........................ 195 Reece, Raymond ............ ................ 1 49 Reed, David ................ ..Q ...... 195 Reed, Dyford ...... Reed, Joan ........ Reed, Kenneth ...... Reeve, Helen ......... Reeves, Janet ........... Rehmel, Harvey Rehner, Adrian ........ Reichelt, Joan .......... .........1s7, as, .........134, 121, ...........44, Reilly, Edward ......................., 123, Reilly, Joan .........................,.............. Reisner, Carol ........ ............................ Rembold, Richard .123, 63, 167, Render, Bernard ................................ Reppa, Joan ........................................ Reschan, Ray ...................................... Retter, Nan .......,........ 31, 38, 133, Re nerson June ................ y 9, Rhoads, Iris .......... .......... Rice, Delbert ........ Rice, Dorothy ...... Rice, William ........ Rich, Maynard ...... Rich, William ............ ........167, 58, 187 133 187 144 195 195 146 195 167 195 195 31 119 187 86 180 148 195 60 195 Richaley, Jack .............. .................. Richards, Carolyn Richards, Leonard .. ..........136, Richardson, Carl .......... Richardson, James .. Richardson, Marka Richardson, Rosetta 187 187 187 187 195 119 187 128 ................180, 167 Richart, Wanda ........................ 72, Richeson, Richard ............ 59, 121, Richwine, Mary Lois Riggs, Leon ........................ Riggs, Marian ................... . 167 ........121, 195 .126 195, 71 Riggs, Rex ................................ 167, 123 Rimmel, Marion .......,........ 55. 125, 167 Ringer, R. Smith ................................ 125 Rippetoe, Miriam .... 30, 31, 38, 133, 180 Ritchey, Paul E, ........................ 167, 59 Ritter, Raymond ................................ 195 Roberts, Harvey Robertson, Betty ...... Roderick Bill Rodgers, ,Charles ....... Rodman, Gerald ...... 134 ..........195, .......... .167 Roe Rosemary .................................. Roes .h, Barbara ................ 187, 113, Rogers, Ardell .......... Rogers, Rogers, John ........ Rogers, Jo Ann ..............128, Ray ........................................ Rogers, William ............ 55, 56, 121, Rohrig, Gladys ........................ . .......... . Roll, Charles ....., 195 187 180 167 Rogers, Thomas .................................. 180 180 146 149 187 Roloff, Elwood ....... Roloff, Miriam ...... Rood, Loren ............... Rosner, Margaret Ross, Harold .......... Ross, Judy .............. Ross, Norman ........... ..........123, 180 113, 138. 139, .........119, Roth, Lois Ann ..,........ ......... 1 34, Rotramel, Lorena Rozgony, Helen ....... Rozgony, Irene ........ Ruby, Donald .......... Ruck, Joan Marie .............. Rudd, Janice ........................ Ruddell, Harry ........ Rude, Darold ........... Rude, Neil .............. .........126, .........126, 115, 167 180 187 195 195 168 195 195 ......168, 136 126. 180, 71 195 ........,180, Rumple, Jean ........... ......----- 195 187 168 Runnnels, Carl W. ...... .......... . STUDENT INDEX Russell, Donald ........ .......,. Russell, Edward ...... .,.,..... Russell, James C. ....., ............ . Russell, James G. ........ ............... . Russell, John ............, ........... 1 23, Russell, Winifred ...... .................... Rust, Carol .......................... 54. 168, Rynerson, John P. ........................... . 119 119 123 168 195 180 136 168 180 Rzeszewski, Clemens ..................... S Sabla, J. T. ....................................... . Sacra, Arthur ............................ 121, Sagraves, Glenn ........ 38, 56, 121, Sakalares, Bill ................ 125, 189, Sallay, Irene ............ ........ 7 2, 134, Salmon, Robert ........................ 180, ' 126 Salmonson, Gloria .................... , Samayoa, Maria Alicia ................ Sandberg, Eugene .................... 121, Sanderson, William ........................ Saucerman, Louise ................ 138, Savant, Jack .............. ................ Scamihorn, Paul ........ .................... Schabel, Barbara ..... ........... 1 26, Schalle, Sherlyn ............ ........ 1 34, Schenkle, Shirley ........ ............. Schepper, Forrest ......., ............. Schick, Joseph .......... ................ Schiele, Joan ........... ..,...,... 6 2, Schilling, Norma ........ ............. Schlatter, Robert Schmidt, Robert ..........125, Scholz, George ...... ................ Scholz, June ............................ 133, Scholz, Marjorie ................ 63, 133, Schomer, Wayne E. ....................... . Schroeder, Jack ............. ....... 1 23, Schrole, Frank ............. ............ 1 25, Schuater, Morris ................................ Schumaker, Robert ............ 30, 123, Schultz, Davine .....,.................. 168, Schwab, Helen ............ ........ 1 38, Schwartz, George ........ ............. Scott, Barbara ............. ........ 1 33, Scott, Scott, Scott, John .......... ................ Gleethal ...... .......... 1 33, Joy ............. ........... 1 30, Louis ......... ........... 1 21, Scott, Scott, Pat ............. ........... 1 34, Scott, Robert ........... ........ 1 21, Scott, Thomas ......... ........ 1 21, Selge, Paul ................. ......... 8 6, Seltzer, Robert ........ ............. Sendmeyer, Ellen ........ ................ Seville, John ............... ....... 1 80, Sewell, Harry F. ...... ............ . Shackley, Joseph ...... ................ Shaffer, Jone ............................ 126, Shavloske, Rosemary ........................ Shaw, Bonnie .................................... Shaw, Ernest ...................................... Shedd, Rebecca .................... 60. 134, sheeks, Paying ............ 54, 58, 138, Sheets, William ........................ 122, Sheldon, Roy ............................ 125, Sherfey, William ................ 56, 63, Shew, Martha .................................... Shewmaker, Richard ........................ Shields, George ............ ................ Shiflet, Shirley ............ ........ 1 34, Shinoske, Dorothy ........ ............. Shirk, Sylvia ...................... ......... Shoemaker, Catherine ....... .,....... 223 195 168 180 195 180 187 195 195 168 180 168 168 187 180 180 187 168 146 168 187 195 168 168 195 168 145 168 195 180 180 187 Schultz, Kenneth ........ ................ 1 95 180 186 187 195 195 195 180 180 180 169 150 149 180 195 180 187 181 187 195 169 169 169 169 187 169 187 181 195 195 146 195 195 Shoemaker, Ithel 147 Shontz, Geraldine ,..... ......,........... Shores, William ....... Shouse, Cletus .......... Shriner, Martha ....... Shriner, Walter ...... .........123, 187 .........134, 187 188 188 Shuman, Pat ...................... ........... Shurr, James .................................... Siebenmorgan, Kathleen ........ 136, Simpson, Nadine .................... 138, Singleton, Clifton ....................,....... Skiles, Pat ............................ 71, 127, Slabosky, John .................................. Slaughter, Theresa ............................ ' 127 Smith, Barbara ........... ......... , Smith, Billie J . ......... . Smith, Conrad, ........ ..........113, Smith, David .......... .......................... Smith, Edeana .................................... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Joseph ...... Laban ...... Lloyd ....,. Smith, Priscilla .................... 62, Eleanor ............ 35, 71, 127, George .................................... John .......... .......................... Max ........................................ ' ' 133, Smith, Robert E. ............................... . Smith, Smith, Ulysses .......... Smith, Smith, William ...... Smock, George ........ Smudde, Marilyn Wayne ...... Snapp, Peggy .................... 136. Snider, James Snidow, Harold ...... Sniilin, Donna ........ Robert W. ...... ................. . 136, ffffffffi56, ' Snow, Edgar .............. .................. Snyder, Jone ............... ......... 1 34, Sondgerath, Jean ...... .............,. Sowers, Phyllis ................ ........... Spangenberg, Charles .................... Spear, Anita ........................................ Spear, Loren ........................................ Spear, Robert ....... ......... 7 2, Spencer, Anita ...... Spencer, Jack ........... Spencer, Marilyn ....... Speice, Carl .............. 123, .........121, .........1a5, Springer, Owen ........................ 123, 195 188 169 195 169 169 187 181 195 119 188 195 169 181 119 146 149 181 169 196 196 ...........169 169 196 146 188 196 169 149 188 196 169 196 181 188 196 191 188 181 168 196 188 169 196 Springman, Frank ............................ Spurrier, Douglas ............ 4, 8, 9, 30, 32, Stahl, Juanita .......... Stalcup, Victor .......... Staley, Joanne ...... Stapleton, Don ........ Starkey, Thomas ......... Starrett, Marie ........ Steed, Mary Lou ....... 38. 45, 181 181 QQQfQIIQQI81, Stepancevich, Pete ...... Steuver, Charles Stevens, John ........... Stevenson, Kay ................ 79, .............130, 123, Stewart, David ............ Stewart, George ....... Stewart, John .......... Stewart, Sue .................. Stewart, Virginia Story, Greta ............... Strahm, Richard ...... Street, Charles .......... Strickler, Dolores ....... lfflllfliiaf' f .','.'.'. 1 '.'.'.' i . '.'. QQ'.f.f.'i55', fff.'f.'ff.'f15i,' .........133, 169 196 170 170 196 170 170 188 196 170 Stevenson, Virginia ........................ 196 119 188 196 196 196 196 196 121 181 147 Strong, Orval .......... Stublefield, Ronald ............................ 119 Stuck, John ............................,........... 196 Stuebe, Donna ............ 12, 54 112 115, Stultz, Barbara .............. . , 113, 130, 152, 170 Sturtevant, John ................................ Sturtz, Walter ........ Stutler, Kenneth ........ 196 170 .........170 196 Summerlot, Max ...... ..................... Summers, Alan .................... 190, 56, 63 Summers, Eldon Sunkel, Robert ............ 57, 196 68. 121, 181 Suttle, Woodrow ................................ Svendsen, Ethan ................................ Swaim, Roxann ............. Swander, Dorothea ....... Swayze, Dennis V. ...... . Sweeney, Edward Sweet, John E. .......... ........127, .fQ1ffi25Q 147 149 181 181 196 181 137 Swierczak, Jean ................ 196, 136, T Tacker, Robert ............ Tafiinger, Carol .........................,...... Tait, Melba ................................ 133, Tait, Robert E. ........................ 121, Talbot, Wilma ............ 54, 62. Tatlock, Rosemary .......... Tatlock, Vilmer L. .......... . Tavern, Leonard H. ..... . Taylor, Ethel Mae ......... Taylor, Vanwert S. ...... . Taylor, William A. ...... . Temple, Anne ............ Temple, Ruth ........ Terrell, Julia G. ............. . Terry, Wilma .................... Tessari, Emil ............ 30, 3 Theodore, Helen .............. 136, ..36, 127, .........145, 170 188 181 188 170 198 149 170 ........,181 ........196, 133 170 115 8, 415, 52, 59, 152, Thiel, Henry A. ............................... . 55, 170 ..54, 136, 170 170 196 Thomas, Betty Joan ........................ Thomas, Charlene ............ 106, 128, 129, 73, 141, 196 Thomas, Gilbert ................................ Thomas, Joseph E. ..... . ..........57, Thomas, Mary Claire .............. 135, Thomas, Thompson, Florence M. Paul E. ............................... . Thompson, Mary Ann .......,.... 133, Thompson, Norma ............ 36, 130, Thompson, Ray G. .................... 57, Thornburgh, Daniel ........................ Thornton, Ione .............. ........127, 188 170 196 196 145 Thompson, Marilyn ........................ 196 196 196 181 196 196 196 Tharp, Ronald T. ............... ............ . Throckmortln, Erma ........................ 188 Throckmorton, John ................ 125, 171 Toffola, Aida R. ........... ............. 1 96 Tomlin, Patricia ............................ 36, 38 Tomlinson, Mary Jane ............ 133, 196 Toney, William M. ........... ............ . Tonner, Minna B. ........................... . Torrence, John G. ............................. . Toth, Barbara ............ 31, 136 137 Townsend, Charles ................ 123,, Tranbarger, John ......... Trent, Richard ........... Trout, Harold C. ....... . ffffffffQf58, 196 181 171 , 181 196 149 181 STUDENT INDEX Trout, Letha .....,...... ................ 3 9, Troxel, Richard ................................ Truax, Craig ...................... 28. 35, True, Robert .................................... Trueb, Anna May ............................ Trueblood, Joan ...,.................... 135, Truelove, Herman ................,........... Tucker, Bernard Eugene ................ Tully, Nancy ....................,....... 127, Tunis, Billie ........................................ Turner, William G. ......... ........... . Turnipseed, Robert E. ................... . Turnock, Robert ........................ 125, Tyree, Harriet ............ 72, 135, 182, V VanHuss, Phyllis ......... ........ 1 81 VanLieu, Thomas E. ......... ........ 1 81 Varda, Domenic ............... ........ Vatcoskay, Joseph ......... ........ Velligan, Anthony ......... ........ Vermillion, David Vidal, Joe ..................... ........ Villwock, Rita ............... ........ W Wagner, Maurice ....... .......,....... Waid, Robert ......... Wakeman, Jim ....... .........123, Walker, Bill ................. ............... Walker, Clarence ....... ......,........ Wallace, Robert ..... .......57, Waller, Kathleen ....... ............... Walls, Arthur ............. ................... Walsh, Elizabeth .......... ........... 1 27 Walters, Martha ,........ ........,...... Walwick, Paul ......... Wann, Harry V. .... . Ward, Kenneth L. ..... .................. . Warren, Kenneth Wardle, Helen .................... 59, 128, Washburn, Jackie .................... 123, Watkins, Harriet ................................ Watkins, Marjorie ............................ Watson, Charles M. ................ 121, Watson, Ralph .................................... Watts, Dallas R. ................ 12, 123, Watts, Jensen ......... 135, Watts, Rosellen .......... .......... Waugh, George Jr. Weaver, Max .................................... Webster, Ivan ...................................... Webster, Virginia ........ 54, 61. 130, Weddle, Jerry ............ 38, 72. 127, Weekley, Bonnie ........................ 130 Weir, Albert .....................,.................. Welch, William ....... Wells, Dorothy ....... Werner, George ....... West, Billie Ray .....,... ........,.121, .............135, 59, . .......... 121, West, Don ......................... ............... Westerman, William Westfall, Jean ................. ............... Wheat, Robert ............. ................... Wheatley, James ................ 58, 59, Wheeler, Sally ........... ......... 1 35, Wheeler, Stanley ............. ............... Wheelhouse, Eleanor L ............... 138 Whitcomb, Carolyn ......... ............... 224 Whitcombe, Ronnie White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, White, 188 Dave ................... ............. 1 88 Evelyn ............. .............. 1 72 Grace ............. .................. 1 88 Kenneth ....... .......... 1 72, 61 Lois ............. Marian ..... Miami ....... Phyllis ....... Reba ....... Thelma ..... QfQQQQi2i, ' Whitesell, Harry ....... Whitlock, Don ........... Whitlock, Vern ....... 197 181 79 181 Whitmer, Jack ........... ................. Whitney, Elaine ........ ......... 1 27, Wible, Darrell ........... ..................... 121, 125, Wiggins, Kenneth .. Wilcox, John ............... ..................... Wilcox, T. Glade ....... ................. Wilcutt, Marie ..... Wilder, Betty ....... Wilder, Mae ....... Wiley, Lois ........... Wilhoit, Darrell ........128, 172 197 172 172 172 181 181 172 Wierste, Fritz ...................................... 188 188 172 149 197 188 181 197 188 188 Wilkin, Gareta ............... Williams, Daniel Williams, David Williams, Harvey Williams, Marcus Williams, Naomi .... Williams, Robert .................... 123, Willis, Kathryn Wilson, Alden ......... Wilson, Doris ........... Wilson, John J. ...... . Wilson, Martha ......... Wiman, Jimmie ........ ........ 1 28, R. ........................ 172 '88f'ilili, Winn, Richard ........... Winslow, 'William ....... Wisma, Richard ....... ..................... Witt, Phyllis ......... Wolf, Paul ............... Wolfe, Wood, Robert ........... Franklin ....... Wood, Helen ........... Wood, Nancy .......... Wooster, Sara ................. ................. Workman, Virginia Worth, Richard ........... Wright, Joy ............... Wright, Sidney ........... Yager, Yager, Y Lois ............, Sylvan ....... ...........1a3, .'fffffff12ii, ................138, 181 149 172 172 172 172 197 172 197 181 147 172 149 150 173 173 147 197 197 197 173 173 ..........188 ........135, 188 Yates, John R. ............ ........, 1 21, Yeagley, Florence ............................ Yocom, Wilbur J. ,............. 55. 47, Young, Don ............. ........... 1 21, Young, Miriam ...,... Yowell, Barbara .... Yowell, Richard ....... Z ............ 128, 173 188 173 181 63, 131, 181 197 173 Zeiger, Lucille ....... Zimmer, Beverly .... Zwerner, Fred W. .................,.. 125, 197 30, 133, 181 173