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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1950 volume:

1. I .1 I3 Vw . .J .Z by n , 4 411? f, -, 1.- . 1-fIn'- 'f', J T - f' ,., .WF MK f xi: . iff. jf' -fx' ' ,. wffggj, an ,iff Nfl - '4' . Q1 MQ.-x v,. ,E-9 1-, ' f , 1 .- 13 .'4'Nl-A ' : L xA,,,,'..,, : .R fm J 4,1 ,f, I P V 'I L Y 4- 1. I .1 I3 Vw . .J .Z by n , 4 411? f, -, 1.- . 1-fIn'- 'f', J T - f' ,., .WF MK f xi: . iff. jf' -fx' ' ,. wffggj, an ,iff Nfl - '4' . Q1 MQ.-x v,. ,E-9 1-, ' f , 1 .- 13 .'4'Nl-A ' : L xA,,,,'..,, : .R fm J 4,1 ,f, I P V 'I L Y 4- 224 Q! Z M: DEI f' 'ff I Q3 5' ' I f 5 x 1' -M 1 W INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, THAT IS WHERE 2,286 SEPARATE PERSONALITIES WERE UNITED IN SEARCH OF AN EDUCATION, IN THE CENTER OF TERRE HAUTE ON THE BANKS OF INDIANAIS WABASH RIVER . . . 9 x. -s .Q' I ' sq J' . 4 ,s . .- -.. ,, , , :Q ,' , J bfq'T.N.fv..l Q- Y ,.l'3,J IW: ,. ' If 1 I 1 ji . 1 , ' 1 'I '1 W . Q 1 f , Y 1' 4 Q .' a il ' I xx 4 ' s , 'WIQ It A ' ' ' iv - 1- - - ,, 'x , X .5 J. A A 1' 4 x k' I I Y QS? . .I 4 rl fa ' . . I A 5' MPP' 9 A4 sf . 3 in . h -. r + -' ,5-.ef -.1 ., QI ,nl . - , - 'ak , , ', ' 4 Q , 5 6 It ui.. 5 KJ' 1. 435 A Q Q Q A 3' 5, . fx x ' -v '-1 4 .J X i , avririlmf .K .,.. we W91. - ...I Fil. 'X ::- 4,311 15329515 -N3 '. :EL-S Sf' QQQ' 11-:'?.?2f- S- QLSQAQ .... Y. 4 M, .:-11' TQ:-1' v :.Qr:'-'C-my giivk 'vR mYx- -fas- 545'3?il SW L1 E+? 1 gi:-1-.vqxgir-. tr 'Nm 6 'S-H+ Nqx SS X . X 238' The 1950 The 1950 Sycamore, published by the students of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Indiana, has attempted in these pages to record the progress of this college i11 its year of greatest y growth. Progress inevitably 1nea11s changes. lt is symbolic of growth and addition. As progress makes way for the new it must give way to the old. Old Main is gone-the traditions surrounding it are now only nostalgic memories. Here is tlle new, the buildings, incidents, faces, and 11311165 that mark our present progress. They are re- corded here for you that you may review them when they too are but memories. This is the 1950 Sycamore edited by Kate Cane Minnick and managed by Sally Jenkins., under the supervision of Mr. James R. Bash, Director of Student Publications. lt's tlze last week of school, Patti Covington. Two more days and it will all be over. Your last final is tomorrow. Start crumming unfl stop tllinlring of all the wonderful things that lmve happened this year. l'f0ll,Il get your SYCAMORE to- morrow. Let it review for you the events, people, and places that have made 1950 a red-letter year in your life. 4 INTRODUCTION ...... WE,RE IN I .........,.........,.... BUT DON'T FORGET .,.,. GOING TO CLASS .......... BETWEEN CLASSES .,.,... AND LIVING .............. THE PRESIDENT ................... THE ADMINISTRATION ,....,, .... THE PROF'S OTHER LIFE ........ GOVERNMENT BY COMMITTEE ....... AFTER HOURS STUFF .,.,........,.,... BEHIND OUR TRADITIONS .....I GET THAT STORY! ...................... FASHIONS AND FADS ....,..., 'ON THE DOWNBEAT ,.... FOR ART'S SAKE ....................... AFTER COLLEGE WHAT? ....,. BEHIND THE SCENES .....,... MARCH ON, MARCH ON ....... JOINERS ......,......................., THE PEOPLE, YES ,....... Faculty .................... Seniors .. Juniors ..A. Sophomores ................... Fyesl1111en ......,.....,,......,...... FRIENDS IN THE TOWN ..,.,. INDEX ..........................,..P...... 5 x XX f X .-. ,.1 1,553+ MQ Gazing upward at two beautiful new struc- tures which have taken their place on the cam- pus of Indiana State Teachers College, students at the beginning of the new year wondered what effect these buildings would have on the future of Indiana State. Perhaps their thoughts went forward to the day when new students would take the additions to the campus as a matter of courseg but no matter what thoughts mingled in the heads of these students, they marveled at the beauty of the structures and realized the value such buildings would have on the student body of lndiana State. Left, The Administration build- ing welvomes you to tour its halls and offices. Back entrances to the Adminis- tration and Communications and Math Buildings are pictured right. V 2 ' . fa X 5. ts, Sf: -Q, . si: ' QE If - , elif z fag- e ggs., by ,. f- 1- -Q-vo. ,Qw- 5 it M55 . V l . ..- 5 wg.:-2 - efiitff 'zii t ' Q Q 1 is , .1 :,' .ze ' 434 . ., -- '. - ! , sts fzx ' . 1:53:15 3 v ei, l Qi ,gf 5 A W W E S 'E , Q ' by ' 5' v iff 4' 4 ,Y f , QQ. wt I fa L 1 , , 'V s , 4 f X -1,9 35, s vm . H... .4 .vs M4 4,5 i Ji , MQ L 4 l FK -1 I jx tw c 4 , N E 3 g ,A M 4 Q g Q f I N H 1 1 sf QQ, 1 4 .4 2 W ffl! an 0 eff 4 81 f t + 1 Q f gf , L sa 5 l fu r if 3' ' 1 ' , ,,.:,. gf, 4 Ji 'K 4 .., 1' 3 r f 'W' -Q. fx. 3'-it ,A i V l' -fig' 1' l 4 9 19, , at 1 0 .J I 4, . I it , Q J nb I I . . , ., N- ,di '22 .X :- ..:,t'l. 1 . - ------ .s ,-, 1 . ,q a-fp:-,Ms . ...-, - .,. ,,.. ,U , . . - , '3 5-ii EIjI Z , 1 1. ., - 1,1 iff-5. at ' :if'?fZS-,Q A v ... 2 - ' w as ,. la Mm0fm..,-.-14 +1-1+---e ,. Q ... -:...:.,1 -s. fs- 1 1 -f-.-1 - r ' V- ' g' 32 - j . 3 if A .Mew Q: ,,A H Y :F 9 A ,V Ti A Q .iz-J.,., A .v ' v .15 ' ve Yet ' .1 ez ,sf-+- -.,. fi a, ,A , - 1 f if Lx.. if J , 2, ,, wi l l w i , f:.,....,,, ,.. . ii 'gf,:Q3,5Mvj:,,,, 1 . , A QV, f z f-Rai.: f. L. ,. r ' .- Ailhfi3't'51'1- ,' NSW? As seen below, modern architecture lends unusual beauty to the Communications-Mathematics Building. X 'M 4 W ' NW W' ' ' '91 1 xx 'r l 3 'F I f' fr I 5' 'J F 1r f:P if f::1'ff ? ffl , 9 rf' Nh 2 .1 I V f , rf, I X 0 ' 1 X X A 4 ' I V X f f -'T ff' n if F f ,e 'V , -if . A 45 HL, 'V X if M! U J W fi ..-'XI 0 T Some day we can come hack and say '6We knew it when. Some day when the ground has become a campus green where the Old Main, pictured left, stands in ruins and when the fences and paths become dignified concrete walksg some day when our two new huildings have become just other classrooms and other horess halls, when it is no longer a thrilling experience to walk through the new buildings and think of all the things that will happen in themg some day when all signs of Old Main are gone, then, we will come hack and say, '4Yes, we knew it when . . . The Union Building, above, and the good times had there can never be forgotten. Below, The light of dawn steals across an ire-clothed campus. .f- ,..,-- ' nf x.- 'N 'mf Regardless of which class a stu- dent is in, he realizes from the very first bewildering day in the regis- tration line and the book store line to uthat last mile on Commence- ment day, that the road of text books, notebooks, and professors is 11ot a smooth one. There are endless days of adjusting to new materials, new methods, difficult books to read. themes to write, the planning and execution of term papers. Bunsen burners, Renaissance art, Mcatn an- atomy, music methods, practice teaching, ukidn lit, daily lesson plans- all of these, to gain a little more knowledge and to secure a deeper appreciation of higher learn- ing. Going to class is that part of col- lege when a student becomes most serious. He may he traditional in his ideas and like Mary Rose Perone and Bud Metsos, pictured left, pre- pare to learn by reading the theories of others. He may favor progressive education as Sally Cass, right, and prosper by his own experience. No matter what his philosophy, he is learning new ideas, gathering facts, and acquiring new skills. Classroom experience helps future educators like Bob McCallen. helow, learn how to teach wisely and fruit- fully in the future. They learn how to live and cooperate with other people. and when to lead and how to follow. Going to class is the inspiration gained hy the Contact with wisc minds. the lnethodic search for an V ...,.. ,, N,1:34-WR: 313155: 5155?-::f Y : - ' - Sis' 2-zgiaffg:-Es-5:1 'ff K -, f . K at:-Q-.1.-,If :a,e:Q:.:1:.,g . . , ' ' H i i ' ' V - ' , L sa, ,,mv-uw-fwswww-.-N-.....H......,... answer to prove the knowledge learned has not been in vaing it is the security developed and the poise obtained through the integration of hooks and people. Going to class means the learning of social graces through the new orientation classes installed at State fa worthy investment of time well spent. 9. The democratic right of free- dom of press is typically execu- ted on this college campus. This student makes it possible for all to know the presidenfs answer to that pertinent question. The rapid pace of modern living is forgotten as Dot Wells takes her time to add that fin- ishing touch. Going to class is truly the greatest advantage of youth. not only hecause of the learning accomplished. hut also for the people one meets in class. These same people who are met every day in class are the people who furnish that honcl of warmth and mutual unclerstantling which is the basis of true and lasting friend- ships. Steady hands and a keen eye symbolize scientifir progress. Freshmen learn to make introdut-tions with These home Ee girls learn hy doing. E158 in a social orientation class. g'.Xncl so boys and girls your story princess says . . . Eleanor Smith, Marjorie Blevins, Virginia Combs, and Gladys Apple bring fairy- land into the homes of hundreds of boys and girls every Friday afternoon. Miss Griffith asks this education class the usual question. Why do you want to teach? 15 Mwqa ., ,A 5 ls ss -'. me ol 4 0 .. + ni . n vin! Z.. ,,,, ! , ga c .'4Q , ., .w. f 4'-' 'X a ,, ' of Q , 1' . of . , J , 4 ' 'l.n, ' an 31 , ..x..:.. .,:Q, Y , XR , -e n 4 1 a ' . Q. ,An 1 1 f' 1 X SNES ix 5 Q 2, it I X XKNQN-Ax ,. x Q. gg kwa 4 PJ - MM A Cup of Coffee . . and a quick cigarette are the between-class activities for many students. The Record Lounge, however, claims the spare moments of music lovers. And the hectic atmosphere of the grill attracts the social-minded group. Mail boxes in the Student Union building and the sorority boards demand that even hurried stu- dents pause a moment. Patsy Mink and Bob Jamison take a hreatlier between classes. Barbara Lowell, Joe Hickey, Sue Strate, Danny Wil- liams, and Conny Dunn relax in the Record Lounge. Jane Neel sorts campus mail. is-.. Virginia Fritch and Sue Clark check on latest sorority doings. Chuck Townsend L'l'fllllS in the grill. Left: The Union Grill is a favorite haunt. 17 yy--.M W.. Nm .I 'AI 35-vw.. ..,.,g if Q,, ,J 5, Of. Our way of life, the American Way, Was an experience, an education in it- self, and the most fun. As individuals and groups we were a part of a human college. W' e laughed at Campus Revue, cried at tl1e first pangs of homesickness, dined at Razz Banquet, unsuccessfully attempted to park in front of W'omen's Residence Hall, and learned from books, profs, and people. We also took trips l1o1ne, sang tl1e Alma Mater, Wrote themes. took exams, skipped classes, enjoyed floats, and stood in line to eat, bathe, and sleep. Pictured left, Residence Hall Office Girl Sue Tremder answers phones and Mbuzzes down girls for impatient dates. G'It's beautiful! gasps Sue Reden- hacher, right, as she receives a corsage from Dewey Gourley. Indiana State dormitories are designed not only to provide living comfort hut also to en- courage efficient study habits. At right, Mary Ann Flynn, Dottie Ciese, Patti Covington, Marge Kotso, Nancy Conrad, and Donna Aydelotte are deeply engrossed in developing these study hahits hy studying late for a final exam in Canasta 311 Qoffered only in fall and spring quarters.l WOHIBHWS Residence Hall boasts the latest appliance equipment to make the girls feel right at home. It has Below, Amy Hollingsworth ploves that when you ie the newest in washing machines and ironing equipment sleepy, 1 diessei dinsei make a uondexful substltute -also women in shorts. lox 1 ed tug, Slum Precaution and safety are by-words at Residence Hill 50l0IllX pledges ue iequested to do housecleamng and once a month the girls forego some sleep to see if lll0lLQ toi then utne NOIOIIKY NINXEIN ,lo 'Sinclair and they can leave the dorm faster for a fire drill than they Milne MtG1nness tote loin coke t ises down thiee do when they have overslept an 8:00 class. ihvhts of stuns nm: 5,3 222531: .SEE --,-5 3 aku ..f:-az: lvith the scarcity of phones in Parsons Hall, many girls are kept waiting for that seven olclock phone call. Although phone calls are limited to five minutes, they sometimes last a full half hour. The men, however, are seldom the offenders. As Boh Foist, pictured right, has discovered they never get a chance to say much more than Yes, dear. W! It's mealtime in the Delt house, and between bites g'Come aboard the Alpha Sig cruiserlw Wltll thelr the men discuss both the serious and humorous events clever homecoming house decorations the Alpha Slgma ofthe day. Tau fraternity won the award for the best outdoor decorations. 1 n , 5 L -ff, he-' ic.. 'K ,.- , 1 - f I ,, -. ' 5 1- .. vw AT.-g'f mfg., Q i ' nm. 'A' it g' 3' M .5-:,,3:p1'i,A N L, ,, ...i -.4-' Q ' ' ' - - In ' X I -.. .'-..: D pt, X , '..... 51- 4 f ---.r gags , ---Q.. :v-f '-'.f- b.'V W .. '44 For Above: Life in an emergency hut looks good. An increased college enrollment created emergency housing in the form of tin uhutsf' The interior of one of the huts is pictured above. Plaster boards, overhead rafters, rain on the tin roof, and Navy field desks and hunks be- came a part of the 'cplace to hang your hat, Joe. You're at home. With pin-up pictures on the walls, a supply of magazines, a cheerful room mate, a radio, and plenty of homework, these boys settled down to college life. Dorm life at Parson's Hall revolved around the kitchen, for isn't it a well known fact that men like to eat? The recreation lounge was often filled with the uleisure hour shifts. ln the Parsons Hall annex, occupants also settled down to college life. Students or towns- people strolling past the annex were likely to see the men playing horseshoes or ushooting the breeze. Another favorite pastime was play- ing touch football or merely tossing a baseball. State men are avid sports fans. All in all, the dorm or 'Ghutn students shared many enjoyable experiences together, becoming close friends. To the commuters and town students, housing, laundry, and stretching that last dollar to get 'Ggrubv have not been a part of college life. Students living on the campus vouch that it wouldn't be college without the enjoyable ex- periences shared together in dorm life. ,-V1 'xx S A i ,A ,fx 5 1 ZS I if I f 4 fr in U 'lA R131 uv ii bm: ara I arp- As the president of Indiana State, Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, serenely manages the affairs of higher education with liberal but sure judgment. His tall and stately figure walking over the campus, the gracious smile punctuated with his tipping hat, the very aura of wisdom which surrounds llllll . . . a pleasant reminder of the height on which a stu- dent may set his star. Dr. Tirey is one of our team's most enthusiastic supporters, not only as an example, hut for love of fine sports- manship., a trait which follows l1i1n throughout his other activities. Pic- tured right, he WEICOIIICS the team home after their N.A.l.B. Tournament victory. He has an encouraging and sympathetic hand in all the organiza- tions and affairs of the campus, help- ful when needed, quick to praise, al- ways working for the betterment of each. Holding degrees from Indiana and Harvard Universities, building success upon success in his term as president, Dr. Tirey is a great example of intel- lectual ideals. Below: The president welcomes N.A.l.B Champs back to campus. THE ADMINISTRATION SARA COUNCIL, B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College. Director of Student Union, 1948. HARRY E. ELDER, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege: A.B.: Indiana University: A.lVI.: University of Chicago: Columbia University. Indiana Uni- versity. Registrar, Director of Student Programs. 1933. JOHN ERLE GRINNELI.. A.B.. University of North Dakota: .A.M., Ivniversity of Minnesota: Ph.D.. Stanford University. Dean of Instruction and Professor of English, 1938. LONZO JONES, A.R., A.M.. Ph.D.. State Univer- sity of Iowa. Coordinator, Student Personnel Ser- vices and Professor of Psychology. 1946. BETTY MANN, B.S., Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. Director of Public Relations, 1947. IIELEN E. REEVE, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College: A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, Dean of Women, 1936. FLORENCE M. THOMPSON, B.S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M.S., Ohio University: Ph.D., University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Edu- cation and Director of Wonlans Residence Hall, 1947. RALPH WATSON, A.R., M.S., Ed.D., Indiana Uni- versity. Business Manager, 194-1. MARCUS H. YVILLIAMS, B.A., M.A., Indiana State Teachers College: Northwestern University. Dean of Men and Supervisor of Housing, 1946. -Assad. Dr. J. E. Grinnell, Dean of Instruction and distinguished gentleman wearing a how tie and brown checked sport coat, keeps a watchful eye over the scholastic progress of students, makes inquiries relating to positions on the instructional staff, and keeps applications for gradu- ate work. 4 ff' Harry E. Elder., Registrar and Director of Student Programs, is the man responsible for straightening out those pre-registration day tangles. He aids students in matters of subject choice, and his office also keeps records of when and Where each student is in school. Q Ralph Xvatson, Business Manager. is responsible for all of the school's fiscal matters. Dean Marcus H. Xxvllllilllli liolds down one of the most important administra- tive positions on tlie campus. lle lielps administer student loan funds and is supervisor of men's housing and a mem- lner of tlie athletic connnittee. Besides teaclting social studies classes. llc is tlle adviser to the Interfraternity Council. As student personnel services co- ordinator, Dr. Lonzo Jones is tlte man who keeps the students on the straight and narrow academic trail. He aids tlle students who are falling lmellind in scllool work and tries to see that their outside-scllool situations are satisfactory. ms. Miss Helen Reeve. Dean of XYIOIIICII, keeps the social calendar and approves all campus social events in addition to counseling students and advising WIOIII- en's League. Students wllo care for lier Yard also claim tllat slte is a wonderful cook I ww Dr. Florence Thompson does the diffi- cult job of directing WOlll6ll,S Residence Hall. Following the philosophy that adult women should be treated as such. Dr. Thompson lets the girls handle their own problems, stepping in to lend a hand only when necessary. Striving to make the dormitory as much like home as possible, she has recently redecorated the lounge and made it a room in which girls can be proud to entertain friends and parents. -Q ff' Wvife, journalist, and career-woman! As director of public relations, Mrs. Betty Mann is one of the busiest young women on the campus. Her duties in- clude preparing most of the bulletins, programs, pamphlets, etc. to be pub- lished by the college. Sara Council, director of the Student Union Building, keeps calm even when crises arise, and they arise often. The Student Union Build- ing, headquarters of all campus social func- tions, is crowded with students nearly every hour of the day. Besides being a meeting place during float hours and between classes, social, departmental, and service organizations use its rooms for meetings after class and in the eve- nings. Booking vacant rooms for the some seventy organizations that meet weekly is no easy job, . 5:54-I 'cf , x-..z. P X .f X x 3 E -fi. . -:S Q ,Q f X - ' N w - QQ-.. Q ' . N , X .azgzw .t-M. Q L X X .01 -- X ,- b ,, A : P , ,, ' - A 's-f- , - ., 1 - 12 :11 . - . , qgggmxxywxw. w - . .X V ,L .. .3 41,1 . . ' Q' , We if Yes, the professors do have Mother lives. Other than the one with which We are familiar. They have homes, families, hobbies, and a multitude of other interests besides those displayed in the classroom. For an instant the curtain that separates the prof's other life from the classroom has been pulled. The following photos are repre- Head of the Department of Philoso- phy, Dr. Eugene Dyche, pauses a mo- ment in his study to gaze into the Syca- more lens. Dr. Dyche is as impressive as his background of books suggests. 5 . sentative of the picture that is seen. At left, the Masters-Lillian and Bob, sur- rounded hy son Johnny, Zar. the cat, and Othello, tl1e dog-on occasional nights away from the theater and the directing of plays sink into an overstuffed chair to continue writing hooks a11d plays. Dr. Marguerite Malin is viewed as she prepares a tparflon the expressionj test for her students. A The face of Dr. Allllaklll is a familiar one to those who frequent the Grill Eleanor antl Bob seem quite engrossed in their conversation with Dewey. 32 'GSH still, Jan, and listen closely, Candy, while Daddy reads a storyf, This is the Professor Kessel you fliflllaf know. Art, both as ll profession and hobby, Claims most of Dr. Harry V. lT u11l1's time. Pictured below with Dr. Unann, Ellen Hurley malres ll pretty 'sliueu model. s S wir: .ur -L! Q.m'.:.if.SAsemzc-.onemrxg :H f'.'-Ss:v:rft':.cf.-SY' -- ,N-,,bmwb'ew2xS.oR'f: , ' 'vm-... WM The Student Council represents the student body in campus affairs. It presents a cross section of students and is composed of one representative from all campus organizations other than social. Among the duties of the Student Council are the sponsoring of Campus Revue, Song ' ee Fest, Honor Day, Campus Cleanup, campus elections, freshman orientation Week, and the publishing of the F reshman, Handbook. This year's officers are, l. to r., Joe Hicky, vice-president, Howard Black, treasurer, Don Kunkle, president, Pat Voke, secretary. Fac- ulty sponsor is Dr. Paul F. Muse. Facing Page: The Council at work. D GOVERNING BODIES . . A shining example of democratic forces ill action. the students, faculty and administra- tio11 of Indiana State work shoulder to shoul- der creating and maintaining an always better school. 011 State's campus. there are several organi- zations whose duty it is to represent the stu- dents and social organizations in the affairs of the school. These groups are composed of members who are elected by State's student body. They serve to promote a spirit of fellowship between organizations and students. Among their other purposes are the integration of student life. the promotion of social education of student and the promotion of the intellec- tual ideals of the college. They also foster the cultural phase of student life and st1'engtl1cn the prestige of the college campus in the com- munity. During the past year the Student Activities Bureau has gained much attention and has reached a position of prominence on our cam- pus. The members of the bureau. supervised by Miss Sara Council. have Worked diligently to provide the students and the faculty with social affairs. The bureau sponsored Christ- mas Dance. and Cabarets have met with great success. 5 wr rv Student Council members look well pleased ns they complete the rules for the Homecoming Queen Contest. ,-lll of the fun isn't in attending these affairs, for as you can see in the picture above, these Student flctivities Bureau. members are enjoying their work as they finish decorating. ff -N., Left to right: President Tirey, Dean Grinnell, Barbara lngle, Dr. Jones, Dean Williams, Glen Sagrfwes, Don Kunkel, Sara Council, Dean Reeves, Cletus Sliouse. Among the other governmental organizations on campus is the Advisory Board pictured above. Composed of eight faculty members, this board determines the policies for the Student Union Building, supervises the Student Activities Bureau, and reviews and sets rates in the building. Eight students also serve on the board-two elected in the general elections, one appointed by the new student council, tl1e president and vice- president of student council, two hold-over mem- bers from the previous year, and the chairman of the Student Activities Bureau. The two governing councils for social organiza- tions are the Interfraternity Council and WOH1CH7S League. Their purpose is to foster more friendly relations among the fraternities and sororities, to settle difficulties which may arise among organized men and women, to make unfiorm rules for social organizations in social functions and the aquiring of new members, to foster friendlier relations be- tween club members and the faculty, and to rep- resent their organizations in school affairs. Each year the lnterfraternity Council sponsors the 'LSquire's Ball -the only dance on campus for only organized men and their dates-while W0l116H7S League sponsors the Crystal Ball and edits the rush handbook. Student representatives from both dormitories serve on councils which formulate policies, appoint committees, and plan social events for campus housing. Residence Hall Council sponsors the Starlight Dinner, the Senior May Breakfast, the Sweetheart Dinner, open house, and panel and forum dis- cussions. Parsons Hall Council plans a Thanksgiving din- ner, Christmas and Valentine parties, a spring picnic and Senior night. MEN,S HALL COUNCIL W3 I 2 Smnding: Nick LoBue, Frank Jacobs, Byford Seated: John Haugllee, Dare Nestlerode. Mal- Reed, Mark Willialns, Merrill Cleveland, Cessar colm Huff, George Boyd, Bill Carmichael, Bill Johnson, Randall Frank, James George, Ray Res- Hatt, Arnold Corder, Don Kunkel, Bruce Vlfilde, chan, Leo Evers, James Henriott. Anton Charous, Andrew Ciira, Howard Faulkner. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Gb was .mr-vi W New , XX i f-?3,,,g:,c, it Y I, 1 , 1 H 'fi ' X V if if ' NW A 'WA-,A C aww ,mi .o N. , ,-v N '. K f 'Q 3' XVm?'lI,'5 '. ,K N-Q, , ' ' P ' M. , ' -4 ' . infra fy , 1 .J ,ff 4 I ' Q' ' Seated, l. to r.: ,lane Neet, Beverly Zimmer, Kate Standing, l. to r.g Jean Sondergarth, Barbara Eller, Wilniia Bland, Norma Thompson, Peg Bren- Ingle, Mary Rose Perrone, Joyce Cornfeld, assistant nan, Carolyn Mauk, president, Barbara Hollings- diI'CCt01', Joan Reilly, .IHDC MOOFC, .lallet M0015 WOFIII- f Dr. Thompson, director. 38 8 'btw ,Za X . f is 13 i 515933 . -:pl WOMEN'S LEAGUE 14' Sealed, l. to r.: Beverly Zinimer, secretaryg Bar- Standing, l. to r.: Marge Bleveu, vice-president, hara Toth, president, Helen Reeve, adviser, Bev Pat V0k6, .lane Moore, Ruth Graddy, Marian Murphy, treasurer, ,lo Ann Cliver, reporter, Wliite, Joanne Hutchins, Lois Frazier, custodian. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Standing: Bud Mitsos, Bernie Render, Don Wil- Seated: Craig Truax, Paul Heaton, John Broedel Hams, Jcle Hickey' Mark Williams, Joe Smith' Augie Lambert, ,lack Watts, and Cessar Johnson. Dave Snuth, John Helnes. 39 A32 i , XX, :gif , x N X N. Q-:NE N X X ffm-eff? COLLEGE IS NOT ALL WORK . . Witll State's round-the-clock activity pro- gram, play does not have to mean a movie in town. Almost every weekend offers enter- tainment, and the students have ample and diversified opportunities to meet new friends and have an endless numlier of good times. Many atmospheres prevail through- out the year, and all the students can enjoy their particular tastes: formal dances, par- ties a la hlue jeans, Friday night ueasualsf' and the turnabout parties on Coed Week- end, when the fun surpasses the revenge. From the first days as a Worried fresh- man to the final, chaotic days of a more worried senior, the whirl of social life cap- tivates the Collegian, filling his mind with anticipated good times and memories of the past ones. His troubles disappear, his work becomes easier, and the personality-plus, easygoing student who can mix Work and play will go out to he a happy, well-beloved teacher. Farirzg Page: Christmas Ball, 19-1-9 edition. Belair: Smdents browse nl Hook Fuir rl? .fiimffavsg GOING SOMEWHERE, JEANNIE ? Yes. Jeannie Lovett is headed, hid in hand. for her sorority. In a moment her lengthy strides will break into a run ending in the arms of a happy. squealing mass of sorority sisters. Each fall. Squcal stops Indiana State's campus cold. It climaxes a week of rush. during which all girls who wish to join sororities. attend parties given lay the organizations. This gives hoth rushees and the rushers an opportunity to get acquainted. As the crucial hour approaches. the sororities gather in groups 011 the lawn in front of the Student Union Building. Around them are hundreds of spectators. Inside the Student Union are the rushees. quiet. nervous. Wearing a strange assortment of facial expres- sions. The clock strikes threeg usquealn is on. Dean Helen Reeve begins hand- ing out the bids. one hy one. As each girl receives her hid. she is escorted down the steps hy fraternity men to the mass of squealing women who are to he her sorority sisters. Guided firmly by fraternity men, this -fl'0Shl7lllIl coed 6GTllf0llgl1 the opening in the hedge! Jim says. comes flying down the steps. On her own now, she wonders which way to go. Squmls, laughter, hugging and tears. Ruslwfl und squeuled, she is now u plvdgv. X- ilrf a 'X ww 43 HOMECOMING IS TOPS FOR FALL Mary Lois Richwine wears a regal smile as tendants. The Homecoming Queen and her she receives flowers from Mary K. Holvey and ladies pass in review before the crowd in the is Crowned by Pat Covington, her Court at- stadium. lb- 1 S XM E ta 44 With a float built around the theme, St Joe Wiwther this ls tie first or the flffmth game- Will Go Down In De-Feet, the Delta Lambda Coming ganwjfor es? Spectators, Fwy U Say' Sigma Fraternity wills the coveted award for the Yea Sta-tQ, Flgllf! best flatly, of 4:49 es A stranger in the city, viewing the festive air, would be right if he announced, 6GLooks like a college homecoming to me. From the moment the 12:02 pulls into the station on Friday noon, till the Sunday evening 7:10 de- parts, returning alumni experience again a thrilling week end of college life. The sororities and fraternities give lunclieons wel- coming back old grads. Colorful parade of uni- que floats tour the city's main streets for all to enjoy. Add the Blue and Wliite Dance with the queen election and you have Homecoming in the common college style. 45 Forums get their house in readiness for Home coming events. FORUMS WON LAURELS Wliatls the smile for? You'd smile too if you were receiving the cherished trophy for fraternity Song Fest competition. Here Bob Edleman, Song Fest di- rector for the Forum fraternity, holds the cup the Forums won hy singing The Comrade Song of Hope. A new feature in the field of entertainment for the students at Indiana State is the nCalJaret. At left Ellen Hurley entertains cabaret visitors hy telling fortunes. H1 11- ie in CHI OMEGA DID, TOO Taking first place and the trophy in Song Fest for the sororities, is the Chi Omega sorority. Here Chi O Director Jane Cromwell holds the cup with a smile. Wllo wouldn,t? One of the favorite annual occasions for State students is the Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Student Activities Bureau. It is one of the most beautiful and popular dances of the year. M W M. . , . . K f mix' yi . - ,-.- .. 1-'r I ' -',',-v- --fx' Ln. -4 - xigi r.'gi,,'7 .. - I f 339 , ' mm- Q ' fx 9 vggjfwvf. ' xiii? wi'-H - , x ,. aj577 ?:-NX WQQN A ' xii .. T' ' 2f, ff4:'1fwffk QV, T jg . ., r . ff: Q . - if--:f..,,Q X X' A A ,. , X .A x . . , I x M , --+,S 5'QQ-Q Q tr V -qv ' N WY: , x H tl. m' W. , . ,M . ..1, ,. , ..,34.:',Q... ...om : , Q. -.,.....w- v 'I S 5 --,f-.p,.:.f. . M 15' -- ' 'W v ! -- V-.... .. ,J - --'gf-A M h ,. ---- Q 155' ww: K M... .,, 1 .XS Q..-W :SS ' ,,,..-N-ev' WN--i5 :N -- --' ' xv- ' ' XX., . -'f W ,, wav , ,...,,..-Nw A ' 'X Q A .,.,. ...N ' ,...,-.---- W FORUMS AND CHI O's ON TOP AGAIN . . A Forum fraternityfs clever and unique slfit Cap- tured the hearts of the audience and won them the Audience Award in the 1950 Campus Revue. The title song 'alt Sure ls Great to be a College Man was composed by Forum Bill McDonald. Being modest about their success the Forums' only comment zcas, We think it's great being college men, and everyone else seemed to agree. 5 2 Z 5 5 , 5 Q A ,, , ,, m Wxf , As powder-wig soldiers in W'llSlllllgfOll.S army the Chi Omegas mareheri their way to victory and tools command of the Campus Review Judges' Awarll. Another original song, ulrasliington, A U-'Y0llflPl flll Guyf, proved that though history may repeat itself, originality seems to win. -1 l NM, W ' - 55 9 va C U-vllllf mow could be 1151.1-cl f0T-ll Slll'l'1'SSfllI Junior Prom under fill' vfficivnt sulwrvision uf Auggzv Lum- bort, Il beautiful quven and two lovvly lIH0llfI!llIfS, fl smile on vzfffryollifs furv. Yrfs, tlzv Prom was Ilzv lziglrliglzt of flu' y4'IlT. President Tirey crowns Carole Barnett quven ol the 191-9 Junior Prom. Carole smiles, 1-loses her eyes, wonders ii Sll6,5 dreaming. DELTA KAPPA Pictured ahove is the Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa, first national social fraternity on State? campus. The new fraternity was installed March 4, 1950. Grand chapter officers are ,lack Rickahy. presitlentq Earl Howell, vice-presi- mlent: George Lunfly, treasurer: Ronald Tllarp, secretary: antl Dr. V. Dewey Annakin, sponsor. Six of the newly installed members attentlerl the national convention at Pottsdam, New York, which lasted for three days. George Hawthorne was elected Grand Vice-president, and Ed Eilts was named to the council for re- vision of the constitution. 51 Mew - . . 9 3 :,, 5 K . - Q 5:ff5iF':1i' IL, -WW ' , ,X . 'r .3.fsL.a' ' 14:Q3q?g5'1:f5f9i1f:5fE 5.41 x - f 'f5SX -1 , -Q xx Sm Q X + is---1 'A- x x M M vx QNX X X Vw NQm X x 'Q W Q N' XX X9 1 J-'VA I x ll A -eu-Q Q QR we www If '- A Yr.-X 'X' X , ,-A H-e Vg N, xhkw-:arg A 1 ii v-4,-if f.'-fc:-g:.:gx.,,Ig,,:B A 'fw,g,.g.'i1:53' 1 if-,,.:.j,, , ' -, zfsi fsb t E X5 , xxx X V fxv X 'KXNN qw is xv ,,,. . .M ilk Q -. ,.,. . 5 UA 4 1 ...alll ' X 6 S B x Q The academic life with its environs is generally considered to be a dry, non-pala- table topic to any but the dyed-in-tl1e-sheep- skin educationists. Every topic, however, like every loan, has a little interest in it someplace. The act authorizing Indiana State Normal School was passed i11 1865 just prior to the great Indiana public-school boom C1870- 18905. Wvilliam A. Jones, pictured at right, was appointed the first president of tl1e new school. Praparations had been made to register and enroll tl1e 300 or more students ex- pected to e11ter Jan. 6, 1970-the first of many registration days. After the mad, 11oisy futile furor that characterizes registration had subsided, a tally was taken. lt was dis- covered that thirteen women and eight me11 had entered. The first four-week term was carried 011 without equipment of any kind, there were no laboratories. and a rather restricted li- brary which contained one Bible and one dictionary f unabridgedl . The first graduating class of nine fin- ished the two-year course i11 1872. At that time the enrollment was 96. In 1870 a literary light of some distinc- tion joined the faculty in the person of Miss Julia Newell, who had bee11 a passenger on the Quaker City when it toured the Euro- pean coast in 1867. A fellow passenger named Samuel Clemens Wrote a description of the tour called Innocents Abroad. At left: Study, 1870 Style. The local papers. naturally. gave the fire quite a write-upg o11e reporter tprobably a Rose manj wrote: The stately edifice never looked so beautiful as it did with a halo of flame about its lordly crest. Vlfithout a class room building. classes were held for a year in neighboring high-school buildings and church basements. In 1893 the student body. reflecting the changing spirit of the times. virtually re- volted over a popular professoris threatened dismissal. The professor was dismissed. but the revolt did much to soften the adminis- tration's dominant attitude. This attitude was symbolized by the institution of the assembly hall. which required every student to occupy an assigned seat in the faculty- supervised hall between classes. Josiah T. Scovell joined the faculty in 1873 as head of the Science department. He was well known in mountain-climbing circles as the first 1112111 to scale Mt. Wliit- ney. tallest peak in the U. S. George P. Brown. pictured at left. suc- ceeded President ,lones in 1879 and served for only six years. The 1888 fire occurred during the ad- ministration of Wfilliam Wood Parsons. pic- tured below. the third president. Although the entire student enrollment of 800 was in the building at the time. there were no fatalities. Rumor had it that one professor refused to relinquish the remainder of his speaking time when the fire broke out and had to be threatened by the police before he dismissed his class. President Ralph N. Tirey took office in 1934. In 1935 Eagle and Mulberry Streets were closed off, and the Laboratory School, started under President Hines, was com- pleted. Parsons Hall was finished 111 1938, the Student Union and Fine Arts Buildings in 1940, and to bring the record up to date, the new Administration and Communica- tions-Mathematics buildings in 1950. President Parsons left the college in 1921, and Linneus N. Hines. shown left, was named the fourth of State's presidents. President Hines' tenure was marked princi- pally by the construction of buildings and the destruction of departments. Wfomans Residence Hall was completed in 1925 and the gymnasium in 1928. In 1923 the number of departments was out from 27 to 13. Wliat, under old sol. was ever done with 14 surplus department heads is something we were unable to uncover. X n 4 J -J' 5 if ' , ye , iff! x Kms' -A win ,... 'Hen ax b f 1 w 1 S 1? , . T39 ' ' if . Ez 9? . X-Q : 3-: aq- . 'nv A aa is -ur-ww' 'ww . .gm-awww .N X b- S .,. w . 51' i 4-v..,,,,,' ' 4, 14' ', , K7 do f ', - -v 1 rf. - ...M f I , ,4 ,f 4 - a Q ' ff, W . f Q, n Iv 4,' Q 1 41 P 'b 5 1 X .5 1 ff Y s-' Q .,.., ' C' if 'ff' aim? . Q Q . 4.52 fi,- ,Nx N 'X NX isw 5,5125-.' X Q .. fn' 5 ' -. if. . . 'lu X Em N N SX Nw NX? xqgkx sb Q sky BQQX x N xxx X :N -asf A 1 .SX xv N EQFQV, V 1:3-m.-N.,x- 1 Q., 51:- Sy -gs' bg x X V we V Q ' Rss 1'f?t5f5 , . Q ., , ,.. M .R . , . 1' .SQ ' 'RSX ..::,.r F55 -5 X. -15'-.iiil.EFiEIEQ:Y-TF :' x ' .1 X X - ,fi r Qs x, ' .' YQ- Q' ': fs-. N 'Q i. Qsifz' 'ffm af N N FN - ' 5 NP:'1i':i- S.-fc: X , :gg . ,.-,+ 55 ' ' 3 ffi1g 1-, 1 N x QW SAX Q J' Quart f And, we l1ad freedom of the press. GET THAT STORY echoed through the campus. Wfe developed ua nose for news and pub- lished uliterature in a hurryfv the STATES- MAN- giving the who. the when. and what. and Why, and how of the campus. A campus event, a reporter and you, the readers all were necessary to have our semi-weekly paper. We also had a yearbook. Our Sycamore tells a very definite story about a very def- i11ite year at a very definite college-our story. our year, our college. It is a hook containing facts and figures, highlights and sidelights, and showing how we laughed and cried, danced and dined-a book that vivid- ly pictures and tells about us. human beings in an educational worldia book of things that make this year different from any other year. To locate each one of us. students. faculty. and administrators. we publish a campus directory - na111es. addresses, telephone numbers, and membersliips in social. honor- ary, and departmental organizations. Each student was just as important as another regardless of race, creed. or religion. Yes, We definitely had freedom of the press. At left: First 1950 Sycamore form rolls off the press. .sw-fvs f X W X, .-mm-. ' W- fls one paper comes off ille press, allolller is being edited. The STATESMAN staff worlr constantly to keep the faculty and students 'well informed on campus proceedings. Below, Con McA4llliffe, STATESMAN editor, is seen going over the books with business manager Frank Schrofze. ' f.4im Q X ff 'f?N 1 4 ff 'P ' f X ,z .X A 3 I , -A-aggsqg f ' 2 ,,g.X.. - x F g' 5: ,,: 1 sfifki' - '- 15.4 ,gi-V . 1 . . -'HY 4 is q. 'Ve 'i 2 5 A 'x aw f-I I- J bk -4 . , WWW .fm we Pictured above is James R. Bash, who, as director of student publications, supervises the Statesman. the Sycamore. and Blue Book. He also is faculty adviser of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary co-educational jour- nalistic fraternity. Blue Book WW Norma ,lean Thompson edited the 1949-50 Blue Book, campus student-faculty directory published by Press Club. Besides listing the names, addresses, class standings, and telephone numbers of students, faculty, and administrators, this annual publication includes a directory of social, honorary, and departmental organiza- tions. Business manager was Rogers McPherson, as- sociate editor, Beth Koho: advertising manager, Charles Townsend: and faculty adviser, lVlr. James R. Bash. Other staff members were Betty Gilson, Mari- lyn Gilson, JoAnne Goble, Marilyn Graesch, LeNor Greggs, Ray Hawkins, Sally Holt, Shirley Lee, Carolyn Mauk, Dolores MeCampbell, Al Miller, Marlene Miller, ,lane Moore, Janet Moore, Carolyn Richards, Ardell Rivers, ,loan Sinclair, Lynda Titsworth, and Carolyn Zipp. stuff looks over their product. vypm ,.-fr s. mmcwvs m9:xtammm:3i,x,...i't .amxkl 1 9 ts... lnx mt tx 'xJ .NNN Here are pictured this year's pledge class in Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary co-educational journalistic fra- ternity. 'YN 'SCEES 3' vw ,,..-4- 4 ,......-f- d,,,..'- ,J-M' ,,..4v llllll' .vu-M I ,,,v' ,..-,..- ,,.,,.....,-.--M ,,,........,w-4 Bawlmra Kirk lugs Dick Everett, Cl host at the annual Walbalsll Valley Press Conference. This year,s conference was under the co-cl1a1i1'n1unsl1ip of Barbara and Dick. Beth Koho, Press Club president, exhorts members 0 sell those Blue Books. k 3 Q, .. - . ' h we , , TSN ,xx xx X l , -54:11 fiaif' N k. -.X 3? X 9 ,gba .XM .v xx S X .aa X My if Maw Wllile coats are lleing checked, handsome Jim Duwelius waits with Gloria Gilmore, who is Wearing the shimmering satin strap- less gown, and Mary Lois Richwine on his right in a sweet ballerina type formal. Fashion 911 fads for feet this year com- bined comfort and good looks. lt's suede. suede, and more suede in pixies. opera pumps, slippers. and campus easuals. Leath- er is right for the all purpose strollers which go so Well with tweeds. mem mn, 63 At right, Mary ,lane Tomlinson shows off the neat scarf which has become a 11111512 ill all wardrobes. On the other page Connie Dunn, at ease in her two-piece knitted dress, chats with Joanne Weddle, in a black slipper satin gown, and Marilyn Spencer, who Wears a casual soft-weave outfit with pleats and cli- agonal zipper. Below it's Frank Schrohe ill a double breasted suit, Wing collar, and windsor knot. Jim Hill wears a Hollywood jacket fno lapels, please! and gay stripes. Fred Pulley sports the comfortable, all-round favorite of the season. ,fl i VQTSXT X . aww. . ., ig-3: X X ,f '- W - .-xt x Y? S1 Q b. 5.:2,,. WM fu 1 1 1 , . E eg 3 . m v ma-:A N, 4.15 96 x :yi tg-1-1 , '- , N xx , N ,ya '69 AX 4 1-, ,xo , , fgg'gvru:sfnwK. ,. x P ' ' , 'X xm.. , . M x N 3--1: X2 t-R, IV:'. Mg24,:,xM k nz: K t ' ' I 'if' ' ,. . ., -W . ...:::.-: ig .2-. fe w -.. :-1: :.,:g1 ... : ::5 ' Q f :S - K x v 11'21'f1 ' ' - QQ:-1 .Nz-.Q xv , 4 94 fn i V WE 1.3 M I F93 y E -' ' XQQQX Xx X x ' K-Efifii ' fxis f. 9226 Music has always bee11 near the top ill the extra curricular activities listed by State students. Because so 111any students are interested in music, the band, orchestra and glee clubs do 110t limit lnemhership to music majors but permit ally stu- dent with talent to join their ranks. The music department, aware of the fact that even those without tal- ent can enjoy and appreciate good l11llSiC, plans its programs for the pleasure and enjoyment of every- one. During the school year the col- lege band played for 1101116 athletic games, Homecoming and Armistice Day parades, civic affairs, pep ral- lies, and convocations. The string trio, pictured left, has performed for several teas and other social functions. Its members are Mary Farrand, pianist, Phyllis Fos- ter, cellist, and Mary Hall, violinist. Mary Hall, right, and her violin are well known to many on and around the campus. The girls of Residence Hall are Oftell able to per- suade Mary to play at an informal cocktail hour before a guest-night dinner. If interested in instrumental work, students may join the College Orchestra which will give a chance to anyone who displays talent. During the year the orchestra presented a college convocation and two concerts. Outstanding soloists were Herbert Beasley and Mary Hall. Mr. Arthur Hill is director. Any student interested in singing may become Z1 member of the College Clloir. Under the direction of Miss Rutliann Harrison, activities for the year included a Christmas Vesper Concert, Spring Concert, and a Good Friday Concert for the Terre Haute churches. The choir also sang for baccalaureate and commencement. ll 4 1 . '-'-.1-'hVl,1..'-9. ' , ' x -. -,,A . ..xqxx x M wt My xi A Q N i V Mn w,.,.,.:-K. U - . - : , M , :g g: 5 yj::'.g 1 ,,,., 'Yv ifeivatnwe.,:s.sfsss'fmgXqt .. 'ggi' H . , is . '75' H . 33 Q 3 --if if Students wishing to belong to the College Bands may look forward not only to the study of higher forms of music but also to the presentation of several public concerts each year. The band presents civic concerts, college convocations, and music for basketball games. And the marching band performs for foot- ball games and parades. The band is conducted by Joseph A. Gremelspacher and Justin Bradbury, assistant. For the male students there is a lVlen's Glee Club which limits its member- ship to 25 members. They are chosen on a competitive basis. During the past year they gave a homecoming program, a convocation for Laboratory School, and a performance for the Exchange Club. This choir is also under the direction of Miss Harrison. + xxM:mS M22 Probably no other department has chan- ged so greatly since gI'El1ldlIl0tl161',S day as the department once called Mthe artsf' Par- ents who have toured the new buildings are amazed when they look at the new equip- ment and modern facilities of the Radio and Dramatics department. The arena stage, sound proof studio and lighting equipment tell to all the wonderful story of progress. The art department has changed, too. Art has taken its place in occupational therapy and courses teaching woodcraft, modeling, weaving, and leather tooling are offered. Below an advanced art student takes the last step in finishing l1is clay pig. At left: Tom Jordan and Dr. Clarence Mor- gan key the radio show from the engineers booth. At the dedication of the two neu' college buildings, Hal Kes- ler's plays, G:F!l.fll0T Takes a Wife, and The Indiscreet Gen- eralf, were presented. The Drama Department has new facilities and equipment to provide modern techniques of ef- fective production. A beautiful new Sycamore Playhouse was completed tl1is year. Some of the features of the new Playhouse include a lighting studio designed to accommodate a number of stu- dents with individual light control switches and a make-up studio that has several built-in dressing tables equipped with mirror, light, and electric outlets. The new facilities include a studio theatre equip- ped with removable seats for either conventional or arena type staging. The studio is used for experi- mental work and rehearsal. Students interested in drama and the theatre will find that the new Green Room is a good place to study lines and discuss business. As well providing an informal meeting place, it is also used as a rehearsal room. Additional outstanding facilities are those for costume storage, large mirrored dressing rooms, and a photographic studio to aid students in learning the techniques of making an effective and permanent record of performances. Head of the Drama Department, Dr. Robert W. Masters, has supervised the Sycamore Players in their productions during the year. In the Fall twenty performances of Ghosts,' were presented. ln the lvinter the Drama Department., together with the Music Department, produced the operetta Chimes of Normandyf' The department joined Connnunity Theatre in the Spring to produce '6Hasty Heartfi It was di- rected by Mrs. Robert W. Masters and starred Ross Ford. Two performances were given for the Community Theatre and two were given for ln- diana State. f 47lmnkmIw1l1f2x'sixN11s ls ...lsr-W ' if L., -f F . f . wut: ai 9' s ' .5 tate - SSH q, The new playlzousc has a seating capacity of more than 295. -LY 1 This broadcast has originated from studios on the campus of Indi- ana State Teachers College, under the personal supervision of the Hoosier Schoolmaster of tl1e Air, is a passage that has become the by- word with radio listeners and school children throughout the Walaasli Valley, as uevery possible effort to help students produce good programs and thereby learn has become the by-word of Dr. Clarence Morgan, the well known Hoosier Schoolmaster and head of the Radio Division. The Radio Division, now located in the Communications-Mathematics building, has two studios for student broadcasts. The larger one, Studio B, takes care of large groups or musical programs. Studio A is de- signed for an announcer's booth or for talks or round table meetings. Besides the two studios there is an audience room wl1icl1 seats about 50 students. It is separated from the broadcasting rooms by a sound-proof glass panel. Large metal filing cabinets con- taining l300 complete programs in script form are located in the script room. The transcription room con- tains a record of all the programs broadcast from Indiana State. Equipment for producing various sounds are stored in tl1e sound effects rooms. A Bob Edelman and Virginia Combs rehearse a 'cStory Princess script A series of panel discussions, like the one in progress below, enable Sill- clents, faculty, and townspeople to hear the studenfs viewpoint on important current affairs. ,f 'W X aa ease i It takes four years of patient study to huild up to that day of all days, graduation. But what hap- pens after college? Do you put aside all training and preparation? Or are you ready to take ad- vantage of your supervised teaching course? If you have studied and instructed children during your student teacher training as ,lo Emory has done, you will he prepared to meet a classroom of pupils with confidence and enthusiasm. Miss Emory is shown below ohserving Miss Tu- lencik's second grade class at Laboratory school. The practical experience and problems that Miss Emory meets as she helps these pupils aquire their three t'R's will serve as a guide i11 her own class- room. Besides the practical experience envolved in student teaching, Miss Emory has the advantage of professional guidance, the exchange of ideas, and discussions of problems with an experienced teacher. ww. , 1 x f ' 35. Q -f :za Nj K ' , ,tl M y A 5 ' t ,X 1 :lr-.J i5-A i , N 'dx .,... ' ' b' uf. .1 ,.., gif , -,Af v .wi ,,w:.. 65-1 ,HWSQP t, ...Q l 24' 1 k , an xg E s M555 :saw - . ' YTYEFZ . ' - , fs- , 3: X Q A 3 . A -. ...Y. Y .4 y ,N 'I . 1 ,fag V- ,. ' x Q, , A Q ..eH!9f M A 2 5 5 L.....i'fw 5 1: D -1 1 'M-56-.-?'fEl . 1.1. ' V 1.. , Q3 , A we 5- MW m - .. - MW -.4 , H - , K 5, - 4, '-.g39'ig -figagfgggssgsglzzzqggg ..: ' if . ,, M , 3 . QQ 223.25 K ' ' 'X 3'5 ' : -war'-KNMMX' - 3 xv W . K . IIQQ fag: .gf ka Hz.: Q, A . .. ,xy . .I 'W ' KF.: Q - 1 1 fx. ' ,.,.' V 1 1,5 -'-QM, . ' . K+:-Q-b-vwfv lr . rf? h K., . ,-Q. V , J 1. Q, . I . ., .533 X f , 5 Sb ' x +L. 1. Mn-:3::1-ar,.r, v-::,,.::-Q.,-.f ' 'Z ' Qs: ' .. -Mfffr . Zan I ' 2 A 'pink if Y , W 55 2 ' ,Qxm wi ,x U A ' --v-' - - .QQ ' f - V , . . . I V Win, b 1 xg? . .. -' a :Q , ' N ,.,..,-- .ga . . 4 ,mv-,za r is A I V-, 1 V , ' m.ww,...,,.,.-M. , A..., ef, , ,,,.,,..-f-Y , ., s A-49 fx f X ,ox . , ' T ' , ff V' W - ' V- ,J .. , g i f . 29 b ., P H I ml 3 Q 'I ' 1, s:5.'.--'22-sw? 5 1- . sfo- , ' - - N vlfmg Q.:rw.:::. . 3 amz JW ln almost all walks of life, o11e finds indi- recognition for their endeavors. viduals who are 6'Behind the Scenesf' people Wfithin these next four pages We have pic- who give a great deal ol their time to what tured people at State who we believe do not they are doing without receiving a great receive enough credit for the amount of Work amount of credit for it. Here at Indiana State they do. The main reason - We take the We have a numher of men and Women who give all their time to their job hut receive little ..mvv w 'sN .V.. .c KX X .,.c, . , WX 'S I N '-N., M' 76 majority of them for granted. If you have ever been up on the third floor of the new Administration build- ing and a handsome, gray-haired man passed you rushing through the hall into the Alumni office, the chances are very good that it was H. Kenneth Black. Mr. Black is another State faculty mem- ber who gives a large amount of his time to his work. Students on the cam- pus donit know much about himg to the alumni, however, he is the voice of the college. Indiana State is fortunate in having one of the most up-to-date Laboratory schools in the nation. The work of Dr. Byron L. Westfall has helped to make practice teaching at State a real teaching experience. Dr. Westfall and his assistants, Dr. Edgar N. Tan- ruther and Dr. Donald IW. Sharpe, are three men that have been '6Behind the Scenes, helping a great deal but little known for their efforts. 77 Vilmer L. Tatloclf, clirector of the Ex- tension. ana' Auclio-Visual Bureau, is the lllllllf who provicles all those movies, film strips, Illlfl other llSPf1ll 11111terials for class room use. To the 11111,-iority of the students lllr. Tatloclf is ll HBel1i11fl the Scenesw man, but 'lL'll9ll, it comes time to clo pr11ctice teaching, what 11 help he is! Tl1e students off-campus also find him a 1J11lu11lJle 11sset. tm Q..-Q .,.,,,, 'e Y x -',f-Q49 fa X, s ' ' Statistics and editorials are the meat o the young man at the left. Charles IT. Ilflfdfllllfly, Director of Research, and edit- or of the Teachers College Journal, spends a great deal of fiI7l8 on both jobs. He is constantly adding up all types of figures and getting many interesting results. As eclitor of the Journal he has also remainefl Behind the Scenes, but the work that he has clone has been excellent. N- 2 sg vwzzt:K.,'-'ggvygwxhg' fi i, X ' Teif 'R' ,::,- vm,-:'11:y-.'.'Q.-, Ip-'H+'iq1-, 'if-'fT.:f. 5 H ':, '.fEQ' - 9siff:ZifT ,,t.Xm,.,., , HN, .x.. , ., x 1-A ., Wx..-. .... . . M: 54 . 4-,g+.f,Q-,-A.. A . . 4.-X 1. . . X x Q X 1-v M.'w 'Ne-,.. --Se-hksbh h Assisting Dr. Wayne Schomer in the Placement Bureau are the following MBe- hind the Scenes peopleg left to right, P0l'l710lill Anderson, ,lim Ann Cullen, Ruth Powers, and Norma Mazrgczli. To the graduating senior on the teach- ing curriculum Dr. Wayne E. Schomer, head of the Placement Bureau, is an all- important man. To the underclassman however, he is a GBehind-the-Scenes man. Even though they don't realize it, he and his staff are constantly building up the Placement Bureau in order to give future graduates a greater opportunity to find a position in teaching. Dr. Schomer, along with the rest of the faculty members called Behind the Scenes people, is certainly doing his part. n YN- 1 r . 3. 551:21 5,5 ' 5,3 93, '.:1'f'f -s.....,-...f , ' .0 ..,, . ., wDz5N:4v, - ' , . sl' 'W X A aw NS X 'Q K- 'ix , I MM, Sycamore football fortunes fell to a new low in 1949 as the gridsters waded through a 10- game schedule and emerged with a record of nine losses and one victory. This lone win, gained over Southern Illinois, was nullified in a post-season encounter when the same team vanquished the Statesruen in the first annual Shrine Bowl classic by the score of 41-14. In spite of the lop-sided scores the Sycamores played some great ball in spots. Generally, the team played scrappy football for the first half but were overcome in the second frame by sheer manpower. State simply did not have the stay- ing power which their opponents possessed. Another thrilling chapter has been added in the his- tory of Indiana State basketball, and ten of the men who helped write that history wrote Unis to a brilliant college career. They are Don McDonald, Lenny Rzes- zewski, Dan Dimich, Jim Hans, Jerry Kunkel, Jim Berger, Clarence Walker, Bill Jagodzinski, .lim Powers, and Buren Hooper. Along with Duane Klueh and Bobby Royer, a pair of former stars, they formed what was undoubtedly the greatest hardwood aggregation ever to bear the Blue and White standard. Pictured at left are nine of these players as they turn in their numbers after their last game to bring victory to Indiana State. 81 'X ON THE GRIDIRON In the spring of 1949 Coach Wally Marks, who had guided the Sycamore fortunes for more than twenty years, decided to step down and devote all his ti111e to teaching and baseball. By a queer twist of fate his successor., George Ashworth, pic- tured at right, was a former player under Wally. Coach Ashworth was graduated from Indiana State in l935 and before returning to his Alma Mater was head coach at Wiley high school. The new coach met his players in a spring con- ditioning program and after sizing up the situa- tion decided to employ the single wing as his basic offense. Later in the season it was found necessary to add the HT formation in an attempt to remedy the victory famine. The Sycamore mentor worked hard in an effort to shape up a winning team, but it just wasn,t in the cards. Graduation, pre-season and early-season injuries, lack of material, and other obstacles hindered the coaching staff at every turn. VARSITY TEAM lst row: tl. to 125 Jim Bruno, Loren W00tlGlAd, Dean Cannon, Sylvester Bussing, Milton Burns, and Myron Lasher. 2nd row: ll. to rj Charles Nickles, Don Kunkel, Bill Sakalares, Vern Ketner, Harvey Roberts, Paul Budreau, LeRoy Howes. John Ettling, Sumner Proctor, and Mana- .':-fv t 2 3- , A. z itz-5?.S9f,t':', '3-. z we . .. HK RURHKESQ BY AIR For the first time in the history of Indiana State athletics the players took to the air, flying to Oklahoma City to do battle with the Chiefs. It was in this encounter tl1at the Sycamores suffered their worst defeat of the campaign, losing to the hosts to the mournful tune of 55-0. One problem connected with the State grid sport was the light attendance of students at the games. This may have been a deterrent to team spirit for many years and with this thought in mind an under-the-arcs contest was scheduled with Southern Illinois. Although the affair was not altogether a success, the student re- sponse was encouraging. However, the States- men managed to turn back the visiting team 9-7 for their only victory of the year. FROSH TEAM lst row: Cl. to rj John Parker, Tom Messermore, Joe Frizz, Gene Cherney, Herb Davidson, Malcolm Huff, Artie Lucas, .lack Stablcr, and Unidentified Player. 2nd row: fl. to r.D John Turchi, Louis Scott, Arvin Workman, John Frew, Charley Bohmeyer, Gorde Mer- A The traditional gridiron ballet is caught dur ing the Hillsdale game. doch, Dan Bell, Don Benney, Tom Krieger, and Charley Althoff. 3rd row: fl. to 1:5 Coach Augie Lambert, Lyman Black, Tom Payne, Jack Rominger, Doyne ffague, Leland Higgenbotham, Bob Luxton, Vergil Grider, Bob More- field, Coach Max Andress, and Manager Dick Bernard. Q sw O . i . N ' , fl 'I 1 L.. Q A . ' ' ' 'FJ' A xikywrfvxvtf. '.,-MF,-T '-'r.v,1lxWEi'.Lx!Qi:.:Nis.'11mE5. .. . fyzm, , .1 le :X A ., .4 A x X XX x IN x X X Xwmx 'K X Q. ww-QNX wxww 'Nb N if Kwik- X w M QQKNQEY X QS+S QQ, ???',ih-K .Nu- ya or-H-.1 muhsn NE 8-L X N HN ,Rx THE WILL T0 WIN, THE COURAGE T0 LOSE Over on the Sycamore side of the line of scrim- mage a few of the players gave a good account of themselves. Vern Ketner, easily the stand-out lineman on the team aided hy Jim Bruno, Paul Budreau, Bill Sakalares, Harvey Roherts, Don Kunkel, Leroy Howes, and Pete Lasher operated in the forward wall and gave the opposing tea111 many had moments. The hackfield did not have any one stand-out star hut such players as Roe, Hudson, Cabell, Graves, Gourley, Reed, and Har- rison gave their all in a losing battle. Max Woolsey and Boh Chester, two of the main- stays of the 1948 squad had departed, and injuries to such key men as Augie Lambert and Mike Gor- don further depleted the stockpile of talent. All these misfortunes came at a time when the Syca- more schedule was overladen with such power- houses as Butler, Hillsdale, and Oklahoma City University. Column one: Atkinson., Brady, Brill., Bruno. Column two: Budreau, Burns, Bussing, Cabell. Column three: Etling, Foltec, Gourley, Graves. Column four: Harrison, Howes, Kunkel, Mercer. Action panel: Top, Bill Harrison meets Hillsdale wall Center, George Burns studies action on the field. Bottom Harrison skirts end. 85 GRADUATION TOLL Graduation once again will take its toll of experienced hands with Bernie Render, Don Kunkel, Loren Woodard, Syl Bussing, Byford Reed, Harvey Roberts, and Paul Budreau receiving their sheepskins in June. Our hats are off to these warriors and although the record hooks in years to come may not reveal them to he a winning team, they were sertainly one of the fightingest. Looking to next year is not too encourag- ing in spite of the fact that Coaches Ash- worth and Selge have a promising hunch of men moving up from last year's frosh squad. It does seem that they will possess more of the esprit de corps, for some reason or other found lacking in State teams com- posed mainly of vets, hut in the final an- alysis there is 110 suhstitute for manpower, talent, adequate facilities, and student sup- port. Row one: Sakalnres, Hudson, Lasher, Nichols, Reed. Row two: Roberts, Rich, Russell, Wm., Russell, W., Woodard. IT Eff . Zi 1 1, 1 , fA 5 1' Q ff 1 V 4 , , .LL 1'X'!wl'f-' . it State men relieve St. Joseph player of the ball Q. I 1 i 1 I l 1 E 4 z ,4.! QW' -,As lst row: fl. to r.P llick Paltengale, Jack Reece, Ed Longfellow. Hin-hard Campbell, Gene Lambdin, Max Hungrerford. 21111 row: tl. to r.F Jerry Kunkel, Jim Berger, Buren Hooper. Dan Dimich, John Scott, Bob CAGE MENTOR After taking over the basketball reins from Johnny Wooden just two years ago, Coach John Longfellow tpictured at leftj kept State on the victory trail. Under l1is tutelage the 19-19-1950 squad racked up an impressive 20-8 record and after winning the sectional playoff, represented Indiana at the N.A.I.B. tourney in Kansas City. The Sycamore cage mentor led his charges to victory over such foes as St. Maryis, Sacramento, Southern Oregon, Indiana Central, Evansville, Xavier, Eastern Illinois, and WHSlliDgt0H of St. Louis. The fighting Sycamores gained added pres- tige by copping four out of five games on their Western tour during the Christmas vacation. Gilbert. Jim Hans, Len Rzeszewski. 3rd row: tl. to r.l Coach John Longfellow, Assistant coach Max Andress, Bill Jagodzinski, Jim Powers, Don McDonald, Clarence Walker, Managers John Sweet and Stan Jacobs. STATE PLAYED FAST-BREAK BASKETBALL Don McDonald and Lenny Rzeszewski led the State scoring parade with 461 and 457 re- spectively. McDonald posted what must be some kind of a record by starting every game of his college career, a total of l26 games. Four other men, Dan Dimich, ,lim Hans, ,lim Berger, and Jerry Kunkel, broke the century mark in scor- ing. State's high scoring machine was one of the most versatile ever assembled on the local floor. They could pass, run, and shoot with the lmest of them, and their defense and floor play were flawless at times. The Sycamores gave one of the greatest defensive performances ever wit- nessed hy Blue and White fans when they used a pressing defense during the entire game to shackle the powerful Huskies of Wfashiugton University. Offensively, they reached their peak when they dropped a thrilling one-point decision to Duquesne University, rated second in the nation at the time. Team morale, aggressive fighting, and a spirit of sportsmanship characterized the Sycamores and won the hearts of thousands of fans who saw them play. Jag and Wfalker start fast break. Extra legs are not identified. ' ' f. ,. zi:'xx At left, top: Kunkel sprints for goal. At left, below: Hans goes high for tip. State Stale State State State State State State Slate Stale State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Stale State .l1111 Blll er l11tl111:l Q 111111l1ell, Dan lJi111icrl1, Y Q K s gxpmaxm X fff. qMjw gg 1949-1950 Basketball Results Concordia ,..,,...,...,,..,..,, Huntington ....,., . Louisville ...... . DePauw ,,., . Nevada ,..,,, . St. lVlary's ...,.....,... . Sacramento ................... Southern Oregon ..,.,,. Southern Oregon ...,.., Oakland .....,....,,..,... , Valparaiso ....,,,.... . Ball State ........,.... . DePauw ...,........,,........... Indiana Central ......... Evansville ...,,..,,,,,..., , St. Josephs ........... . Evansville .,,.,. . Eastern Ill. ..... . Xavler .......,....,.. . Eastern Ill. ....,.. . Belolt ,.....,....... , Valparaiso ....... . Canterbury ....... . St. Josephs ..,.... . Duquense .....,.. .. . Manchester .........,. . Northern Ill. .....,.....,,, , Wasllington ..,,..,.,,,.,,,,. N.A.I.B. TOVRNEY AT KANSAS CITY Mississippi Delta ....,,. Arkansas Tech ........t,.., Baldwin Wallace .....,... Tampa ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eastern Central Okla Bob Gilbert S .as N ,, ,M 'Vw , 'fe Sa' WWVT1 L th 5 , 1 Q X Q i 5 'ew' A? x A K X NX 'TREK 1 0 4 . fi ., N., ,x , , ,H--al , , , . are-B.,-. f ,K if q A' fy we y H 5 A T 1 if ' - 3 f 1 - . a, 5 I 9 s S. T5 at is r 554 B! S t S , .,,x 5 K S i Jim Hans, Buren Hooper, Max Hungerford, and Bill Jagodzinski THERE WILL BE MANY NEW FACES NEXT YEAR Faced with the loss of the first ten men, State's cage prospects for next year appear rather gloomy. Coach John Longfellow is faced with the task of building an entire new team. The team will probably be built around a pair of Sycamore skyscrapers, John Scott and Bob Gil- bert, 6787' and 6'6,', respectively. Rounding out the squad will be Ed Longfellow, Max Hunger- ford, Gene Lambdin, Richard Campbell, Dick Pattengale, and Jack Reece, all sophomores. Most of these men saw limited action during the season, but will still be comparatively green at the start of next season's campaign. However, this squad has speed and height and with a little experience could go a long way. The added luster and polish of actual combat should mold these men into a close-knit, seasoned outfit with a bright future. Jerry Kunkel, Gene Lambdin, Ed Longfellow, and Don McDonald 1ATp A ,E,,,, Q ix: -1 li . in ' Y A 4 A Tv l a 7 .f-- 91 ff? 'wil .3 3 l X W X: SL . ' . -.1 'W' ' uf . .Q s ., ., , . , . y 'lx r- 'Q S h it. ,vs A S I ..., p . 1 My 1 A A - T I . -...XIX Ip .. - Z 9 ffm ' 1 Y .. V E - 5 :,, -- . . .p . up 5 , ,. , . M QAZA y y 1, Q I p 1 Q sie , 45A at X 5 A A 5 5 65 , Dick Pattengale, Jim Powers, Jack Reece., and Len Rzeszewski NATIONAL CHAMPIONS N.A.I.B. Champs . . tbat's the title earned by Indiana State basketball team this year. The Sycamores copped the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball crown in Kansas City in March for the first time in the schoolls his- tory. State defeated Evansville, Hanover, Missis- sippi Delta, Arkansas Poly, Baldwin Wallace, and Tampa College on the path to the cham- pionship game. In the final game the Sycamores edged East Central State of Ada. Oklahoma, 61-57. Lenny Rzeszcwski was voted the Most Valu- .lolm Scott, Clarence Walliei', and Q- - ij tsivzig N tx Q 3 x . K p , . XS' vi X X X X A . . . . ff' -. X ' 'I i . T 'M - X., Z ,N K f, .na Y... p -.s . i .vpfl R. Ms X-:J Q A . . is as we sw- ..w.,. - h J -+2-' .0-1 2? as , .5 -. g QQTA:-y r s-f S- 92 Mana able Player in the week-long tourney. He was also selected on the All-Tournament First Team and to the Helms Foundation third team. Mr. Charles Stevenson of Kansas City served for the third consecutive year as honorary coach. Vile have every right to be proud of our team and the glory reaped by their deeds. They have carried the name of this college to people all over the country and have brought fame and honor to us. Their indomitable will to will and the spirit with which they accepted victory- and defeat- is a magnificent reflection on In- diana State and its student body. gers Stan Jacobs and .lohn Sweet any ' . -.5 an NX -- y qxs '- is MGP E .vc X X w s 1 X 'ix N X fi Leaping Lenny outmaneuvers guards for his ucrobutiv shot. FRESHMAN TEAM First row 11.10 r.l : Robert Muse, Roger Adkins, Basil Sfredllo, Cliff Murray, Dick Burdette, and COLll'll Max Andress. Second row tl. to r.D: Merle Hawkins, Don Rhodes, Jim Marlin, Joe Houglnte- lin, Dick Allla. and Charles Miller. Third row ll. lo r.J: Managers Frank Rodriguez and Dennis Kunve, Dale Defi- burgll, John Fraw, and Manager Don Mv- Quade. TANK MEN Coach Paul Selgeis swimmers lost seven meets and placed 3rd in Little State at Muncie. Most consistent point gainer of the season was Bob Armer, winning two first places in Little State competition-50-yard free style and 150-yard back stroke, and losing only one meet in the 50-yard dash all season. Tom Kockman executes a double flip. Sycamore tank squad dives in. :jf Q 'Q 'Y :ii ff' Paul Selge, swimming and assistant-football coach SWIMMERS TOOK HONORS Other first-place winners were HOCkIIlilIl and Kohn in divingg Phillips, Kohn, and Armer in the 300-yard meflley relayg Davis, Loekle, Kohn, and Armer in the relayg Harrison in the lOO-yard free style: and Paul Titus who hroke the breast-stroke record against Indianapolis Athletic cluh. Cap- turing more firsts in four meets, State swimmers. however, won only one meet because of the lack of second and third places. First row 41. to r.l : Joel Kohn. Gavin Peters, Dale Loekle. Iames Harrison. Bob Armer, Ted Carrithers, :md Carl Bedell. Second row fl. to r.i : Tom Hoc-kman, Bruce Wfilde, Harold Rummell, Dick Phillips. Bob Brown, ,lim Champer, and Pat Fisher. Ill ls Hill! 1 lllll ll 5tate's netters gained their first and last victories on the local court by downing St. Joseplfs 5-2. They also KVOH over Hanover twice and placed 6th out of a field of ll in Little Stale competition. Jim Powers was Coach Tur- nock's only returning letterman. -M, First row il. to r.l: Jim Powers, Bob Meurer, and Fred Conrad. Seconzl row ll. to r.l: Coach Bob Turnock, Wayne Harden, Robert Scott, and Bill Fread. responsible for season. Twelve ie most success- Darrel Wible performance of with a no-hit, no-run victory, and George Elish gained his fifth de- cision against no defeats with the victory over Evans- ville. Coach XVally Marks' baseball nine, however, had its winning streak of eight straight choked when it went down to defeat at the hands of a revengeful DePauw team by the score of 7-6 in a game that lasted 10 innings. Hustle, spirit. and co-operation were the 19-10 BASEBALL team having a fine wins and four losses provided one ol tl ful baseball seasons at Indiana State. turned in the most spectacular pitching the season against St. Josephis Pumas 96 First row ll. to r.l : James Briscoe, DeWitt Owen, John Carrard, Fred Pugh, Don Koz, Darrell Wible, LeRoy Howes, Jim Blank, Ed Baran, Ray Chew, and Ray Uennany. Second row ll. to r.l: Jack Gordon, Dick Nicoson. Frank Springman, Harold Haughee, George Elish, Lenny Rzeszewski, Manager John Klobuchar, Ken Crabb, Max Lynch, Ken Payne, Sylvester Bussing, Bernie Render, Ray Reschan, George Burns, and Coach Wally Marks. N I ts Q Q fi i x 3 After a slow start with one tie, one victory, and five defeats, Coach Orvel Strong's cluhlpers l1it their stride for four straight victories, winning over St. Joseph, Evansville, and Eastern Illinois twice. Consistent low scorers were Tom Connelly, Norm Criss, ,lohn Lamb, Bill Jagodzinski, and Carl Runnels. The team placed third of seven in the Little State tourney. First row ll. to r.P: Tom Connelly, Carl and ron' tl. to r.l : Bill Jalgodziliski, John Lamb, Louis Long. Curl Jones., and Coach Orvel Runnels, Norm Criss. and Charles Oliver. Sec- Coach David Glascockjs hurrying har- riers ended their season hy placing fourth in the annual Little State meet. Ken Kinney, king of the Little State quarter-nlilers, capped his brilliant ca- reer lny not only remaining undefeated in Little State competition in the 440 Strong. hut also hy handing in a record-l1reak- ing performance in the 440fcovering the distance in 49.3 seconds to better a Little State mark that had stood for 16 years. The mile-relay team also won the State trophy the third time in four years. First row tl. to r.l: James Long, Jerry Kunkle, Dick Moldroski, Tom Jordan, Bill Waley, Howard Briscoe, Bill Sakalares, Mike Kimmel, Pete Chalos, Paul Bram- mel, Joe Hamrick, Jim Hartman, Dean Cannon. Second row tl. to r.l: Manager Bob Goodrich, John Mann, Hubert Hughes, Tom Scott, Bill Malloy, Don Pelkey, Ken Kinney, Byford Reed, Tom Scott, Jack Jones, Bill Hayes, Fink Jackson, Robert True, Bob Dickerson, and Julian McGill. 97 AND JUST FOR FUN . . All men enrolled at Indiana State are eligible to participate in intramural sports. Taking advantage of this program, which is on a non-varsity basis, College J oe is given an even better chance to develop his chang- ing physical characteristics. Through par- ticipation in intramurals State men may co- ordinate mental and physical resources. The result, the finished product, is a better rounded personality. ' - .4 A. s - X .t L..-t Aww.-:A i E p If 1 F 'i f , -x..A ,, Q? gg ,g Above Fred Holl and Jack Rickaby At left Max Harris returns the serve in a ping pong game of doubles. His Supervised by Dr. David Glascock, intramural sports this year were under tlle student di- rection of Charles Austin. Groups for team sports were formed by independent men and social fraternities and awards were made to individual and group winners. 99 Ray Barge scores a strike while Roy Lutz prepares to roll. Since badminton can be played either in or out-of-doors., it makes an ideal year- round activity. At right several coeds bat the birdie across the net. IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD, TOO . . WOIIICH have participated in some form of athletics in Indiana State since 1902. Until 1920 the main activ- ity seemed to be basketball. The present YVomen's Athletic Association was organized in 1925. Today W.A.A. attempts to offer a program of activities in which all girls in Indiana State may participate. The program is varied through the three quarters of the year and many girls other than physical education majors play. Probably the highlight of the year is the sorority basketball tournament. Dixie Starr and Patti Strong vie for the tip-off. XZVTX' ' i With a cheering squad to chalk up the score behind them, Martha Patterson and Helen Kandris prepare to scatter the pins. It's a topsy-turvy world, but the girls don't mind. They know this is one of the best ways to develop body control and co- ordination. Square dancing is finding its way back to modern life after two generations of jitterhugging and bop. Old familiar calls were heard once again this year when the Student Activities Bureau spon- sored a special Square Dance Cabaret. Seated: Barbara Yowell, Maxine Simmons, Norma Schilling, Virginia Burt, Barbara Bughee, Roberta Fox, Betty Daily Geddes, Kathleen Mellon, Martha Patterson. Standing: Helen Kandris, Florida Lowry, Joyce Hickelmnn, Marcy Drain, Phyllis Wllitc, Delores Curtis, Laverne Ludwig, .lamell Creenwell. W.A.A. COUNCIL The council of W.A.A. is the governing hody, and their policies are guided hy the constitution which states tl1at the upurpose of the Association shall he to promote high physical efficiency among the Women of In- diana State Teachers College hy fostering an interest ill athletic activities. By offering facilities, organizations, and instruction in the greatest possible variety of activities, the Association aims to stimulate participation of every girl in some fO1'll1 of wholesome physical recreation. It plans as well to give opportunity for the girl with special talent to develop that talent for her own satisfaction and to use it for the good of the group. No, they're not just posing. They are llI1l.lII1lJCI'iI1g their bows for a shot at the hullls eye. Accuracy, necessary for survival in Robin H0od's day, requires great skill, and a hull's eye results only after hours of practice. Here Helen Kan- flris and Kathleen Mellon display the poise and grace that comes with perfect archery. 11.2 r,-a l '. 't A:4 l ?....4 11... E. .J -J 1 . Nil V'-is sw Ng IFB P 'fo 'fi 'si K ,A -sas' . V, 1 --IG-2 f-v-1,.:,:f::fw.f.,- :- 4 : , X Q fr. ,. , N, ,.,,:, 1 1 4 4 w. w -ve' e' ,f x ,if N f xx vzwmrfgq-5. Q ,X . if Q s , A N, -. . , E M X iff? . ,W X XA N ,hx X With all the classes, papers, exams, library work, and wee-hour cramming, the gregarious needs are not forgotten: any or all of the students with an urge to join have more than sixty organi- zations from which to choose the one or ones which best suit their needs. Days are filled with committee meet- ings, big plans, and pleasant memories from past successes, and after many trials and almost as many errors the eager joiner finds his activities gradu- ally falling into a routine and an ef- ficiency so important to the complex world outside the campus. fThere is one, you know.j As each freshman begins the whirl of college activities, he gazes prospective- ly at the upperclassmen who personify his dreams of campus '4Big Hub Cap. He wonders what magic can be evoked to plant him in the fabulous circle, while the upperclassman cannot im- agine a life without a meeting the next day because it is an integral part of him. Departmental organizations bring together the majors from freshman to senior, social and service organizations attract students interested in all fields, and honorary organizations include the cream of the crop in special or general interests. In this way students are not confined to interests in their special subjects nor to the friends they already know through earlier activities. They can meet and enjoy many types of stu- dents and learn to become a widely- appreciated, widely-interested person- ality. .41 left, Auggie Lambert. Senior President and B.M.0.C., gets ll free shine from a pledge. Nancy Kirk. right. gazes mlmiringly at upper- classnmn Harriet Tyree. Row 1: Beasley, Herbert, Bechtel, Paul, Bishop, Thomas, Canedy, Don, Duncan, Russell, Halle, Ray. Row 2: Harbin, Robert, Halt, Charles, Hedden, Edgar, Hunter, Gerald, Keesee, Robert, Kieffner, Delbert. Row 3: Meurer, Robert, Pearce, John, Steuver, Charles, Sunkel, Robert, Thompson., Roy, Wallace, Robert. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA national honorary music fraternity for men, men, has as its motto N. . . 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 eu- courage loyalty to their Alma Mater. The fraternity accepts as members outstanding students of music who have an index of 55 or more. The outstanding Freshman man in 106 the field of music will be given a gold key on Honor Day. Officers for this year were president, Rob- ert Sunkel, supreme councilman, John Pearce, vice-president, Robert Meurer, sec- retary, Gerald Hunter, treasurer, Charles Steuver, historian, Robert Wallace, warden, Roy Thompson, and alumni secretary, Del Kieffner. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA national honorary music fraternity for women, requires high scholarship, musician- ship, and teaching ability of its members. During the year the Iota chapter sponsored a Homecoming breakfast, senior recitals, an International Music Fund Recital, the Con- temporary American Musicale, a Guest Day for high school seniors, and served as host- esses for State Day for the five Indiana chap- ters of Sigma Alpha Iota. As a service to the community, the mem- bers have ushered for the Civic Music As- sociation concerts. In the Spring Sigma Alpha Iota and Sinfonia, national honorary music fraternity for men, co-sponsored Song Fest. Officers for this year were Marilyn Irwin, president, Phyllis Foster, vice-president, Frieda Goble, corresponding secretary: Emily Miller, recording secretary, Mary Hall, Il'C2lSlll'CI'. Row 1: Blann, Wilmag Booher, Margarelg Carlile, .Ioyceg Daniels, Rachelg Foster, Phyllisg Fremder, Sue. Row 2: Goble, Friedag Hall, Mary Frances, Irwin, Marilyn, Schaffer, Lorain, Miller, Bonnieg Miller, Emily. Row 3: Moore, .lanetg Price, Loisg Roe, Rosemaryg Voorhees, Marilyng Wimn1e1', Patricia. , iff? 'RF' 107 .6 ,SV SK Row 1: Barnes, Hugh E.g Bennett, Haroldg Bissey, Robertg Bord, Adrien, Evinger, Rollandg Fitzpatrick, Bradford. Row 2: Graybeal, Williziiiig Hayes, Kennethg Kalkwarf, Winfredg Beinerio, Donald, Swayze, Dennis. EPSILON PI TAU international honorary professional fraternity fo1' industrial arts and vocational education, was established on this campus in 1934 as the Mu Chapter. This chapter sponsors news letters to all chapters in the nation. Members must be an outstanding industrial education major with high scholastic attain- ment in academic courses. They have as their aim the promotion of social efficiency, the development of skill, and the advancement of research in the industrial field. Epsilon Pi Tau was led this year by presi- dent Claude Hartman, vice-president, Dennis Swayzeg secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Hayes, and trustee Mr. Arthur Luehring. Row l: Bond, Roy E.: Eisman, Patg Huggins, Rim-hardg Krajewslii, Robert Row 2: Malasics, Eugene A.: Weddle, .lcrryg Wells, Dorothy. national honorary art fraternity, was installed on this campus in l940. lts purposes are many. all for the advancement of art. The fra- ternity is accessible to students of the Art department and to others showing interest in the field of art and who have the necessary scholastic standing. During the past year the chap- ter was in charge of the teas for the opening of exhibitions in the Fine Arts Gallery. The members also took part in the mid-west convention of Kappa Pi at De- Pauw university. Officers for this year were presi- dent, Richard Huggins, vice- presi- dent and treasurer, Dorothy Yvillsz secretary, Jerry Weclflleg and facul- ty adviser, Miss June Beynerson. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA professional honorary organization in special education, chooses for its members outstand- ing students in all areas of special education. A 60 index and at least 16 hours in special education courses are membership require- ments. The local Alpha chapter was organized in May, 1947. All national officers of Lambda Psi Sigma are graduates of State. Officers for this year were president, Boh Krajewskig vice-president, Thomas Jordan, secretary, Harry Carritteg treasurer, Helen Rains, and historian, Lorraine Hippensteel. Row 1:- Carritte, Harry Hippensteel, Lorraine Heines, John Row 2:4 Jordan, Tomg Krajewski, Robert McCallen, Robert Row 3:- Minnick, Kate Raines, Helen Yvalker, Clarence Row 1: Bechtel, Paulg Black, Howard T.g Black, Jackg Broedel, Johng Caffrey, Billy Cleveland, Merrill. Row 2: Corder, Arnoldg Everett. Norman RJ Grinnell, Larryg Hatt, Charles W.g Jordan, Tomg Krajewski, Robertg Kunkel, Don. 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 Chris- tian ideals. This year tl1e organization assisted Pamar- ista in the distribution of Thanksgiving has- kets furnished by campus organizations. They co-operated again witl1 Pamarista in secur- ing and decorating the Student Union huild- ing's Christmas tree. Officers for this year were president, Don Kunkelg vice-president, Don McDonald, and secretary-treasurer, John Pruitt. Row 1: Lambert. Auggieg McCollum, Don 1.3 Meurer, Robertg Preston, Jackg Proctor, Sumner M.: Pruitt, John E.g Rogers, Yvilliam K. Row 2: Schumacker, Robertg Sngraves, Glenng Spurrier, Jamesg Sunkel., Robert lg Walke1', Clarenceg Watson, Charles. WN?-111.25 '- nii .s'v.:Q,q...,w. - .sf 'rd Row 1: Blevens, Marjorieg Cromwell, Jenng Combs, Ginnyg Conway, Threse: Daniels. Rau-hel. Row 2: Irwin, Marilyn, Kilgore, Patriciag Minnick, Kate Cane, Needham, Winifredg Perone, Mary Rose. Row 3: Rippetoe, Miriamg Sally, Ireneg Tiree, Harriett, Toth, Barbara, Zimmer, Beverly. PAMARISTA 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 others. During the year Pamarista cooperated with Blue Key in gathering and distributing Thanks- giving baskets and in presenting the Christ- mas tree for the Student Union Building lobby. The organization also served as host- esses for the Dedication Day ceremonies, spon- sored a recognition tea for outstanding sopho- more women, and sold tuberculosis seals. Each year the Student Union Building is presented a gift from Pamarista. Gifts are also given to some of the youth-serving or- ganizations of the city. Officers for the year were president, Beverly Zimmer, vice-president, Winifred Needham, secretary, Ginny Combs, treasurer, Marge Blevensg and reporter, Patricia Kil- gore. f Y f W Brennan, Peggy Brown, Robert Craul. Robert E. Cromwell, Jane Everett, Norman R. Goble, Joanne Jenkins, Sally Kirk, Barbara G. McAuliffe, Con McCampbell, Dolores Miller, Alfred A. Minnick, Kate Cane Spurrier., James ALPHA PHI GAMMA national honorary journalism fraternity, was founded at Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio, December ll, 1921, and the Alpha Kappa chapter at Indiana Statue was started May 28, 1938. The purpose of this fraternity is to recognize individual ability and achievement in journalism in colleges and universities, 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 this year were president, Peg Brennang first vice-president, Sally Jenkins, second vice-president, Jo Gobleg secretary- treasurer, Al Millerg bailiff, Con McAuliffe, reporter, Bob Brown, and faculty adviser, Mrs. Betty Mann. 112 THETA ALPHA PHI national honorary dramatics fraternity, pro- motes interest in the theatre' and preserves quality in college dramatics productions. Each year it acts as host to a banquet at which outstanding persons working in theatre are given recognition. It also sponsors the ap- pearance of non-professional touring groups. Officers for this year were president, George Robert Alleng vice-president, Harriet Watlcinsg and secretary-treasurer, Charles lvatson. Allen, George R. Blevens, Marjorie Cline, Donald C. Cromwell, Jane Deagan., Ernest A. Cottlier, Marvin Kilgore, Patricia Rogers, William K. Sagraves, Glenn Watkins, Harriet ' Watson, Charles Km Row l: Abel, Edna Ruth, Bergherm, Donald, Black, Jack, Boyd, Harmon A., Carr, Herbertg Earles, Anna Belle. Row 2: Evcrroad, Martha, Gilman, Bruce A., Graddy, Ruthg Freson, Verna Leeg Hall, Mary Frances, Kirk, Mary Jo. Row 33 Kunkel, Don: Lane, James, Levinsky, Jog McDonald, Donald, Moriwaki, Takeshi, Muench, Raymond, Nasser, Thelma A. PI OMEGA PI, national honorary business education fra- ternity, names the outstanding graduating senior in the field of commerce at the Honor Day convocation, awards that student a gold key, and has l1is or her name engraved on a placque in the Commerce department in the Fine Arts Building. The fraternity assists the faculty in con- ducting Indiana State-'s annual Business Edu- cation Clinic. It holds a Homecoming dinner for its alumni, and members from chapters in nearby colleges are invited. Santa Claus paid his yearly visit to the fraternity at Dr. Paul F. Museis home. Officers for tl1e year are president, ,lack Black, vice-president, Martha Everroad, sec- retary-treasurer, Thelma Nasser. Sponsor for the organization is Mr. Roy O. Hunter. PI GAMMA MU on Honor Day. mf McCamplJell. Row 1: Caffrey, William D., Call, Robert L., Cox, Lee S., Jackson, Charles L. Row 2: Madden, William B., Minnick, Robert F., Trent, Richard, Williams, Harvey D. national honorary social studies fraternity, accepts for memlaelslnp those who have displayed a venu ine interest in the social sciences A high degree of scholarship both in the field of social studies and in college work in general IS pre requisite to membership Each year the outstanding member of the fraternity is given an award Officers for this year we1e presl dent, Robert Minnick, vice presl dent, William Caffreyg treasurei, Dick Trent, and secretary, Dolores KAPPA DELTA PI, national honor society in education, was established on this campus in 1926. A scholarship index of 80, an average grade of B in education courses, upperclass standing, and the vote of the local and national chapters are requirements for membership. The organization contributed to the Thanksgiving basket project of Pam- arista and Blue Key, and at Christmas time the fraternity sponsored a program for the Glenn Home. The program con- sisted of a recital by the Singing States- men and a one-act play, '4Love Rides a Bus, written by Hal Kesler, a member of the society. Officers for the year were president, Kenneth Orr, vice-president, Marilyn Irwin, secretary, Beverly Zimmer, treas- urer, Mr. Fred Brengle. Dr. Lloyd Smith is the faculty sponsor. Row 1: Black, Howard T., Boyd, Harmon A.g Cooksey, Patricia. Row 2: Daniels, Rachelg Everroad, Martha, Irwin, Marilyn. Row 3: Kilgore, Patricia, Kirkman, Patricia, McCollum, Don S. Row 4: Needham, Winif1'edg Rippetoe Meriamg Zimmer, Beverly. Well, there I was and-M ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity, with the new siding 011 their chapter house, hegan another successful year at Indiana State with a smo- ker for India11a State men and soon after pledged thirty men. The frat celebrated Homecoming with a stag at the house and a dinner at the Golden Pheasant Dinner Club. The Alpha Sigfs were awarded first place in the Homecoming house decorations and third place in the float competition. The frat also won the third place audience award with their presen- tation of HT. V. Preview in campus revue. O11 the social side, the men staged a series of open houses for the sororities and an all- campus dance. HThe Blue Notef, in the May- flower Room of the Terre Haute House. The highlight of the season, MThe Pirates Ball, climaxed the social functions of the frater- nity. Alpha Sigs are active in all phases of col- lege life. This year saw ,lim Martin president of the freshman class, Bob Sunkle president of Sinfonia and Band, Neil Rude business manager of the Statesman, and ,lohn Broe- del, Bob Sunkle, Charles Wfatson, Glenn Sa- graves, and Bill Rogers as members of Blue Key. In athletics Alpha Sigs Paul Brill and Charles Nickles were on the gridiron, Lou Scott was Little State hurdle champion, and Birch Storm competed on tl1e track team and Dick Bonick on the hasehall team. The frat is active in all intramural events. The intramural trophy is in our possession. Officers for the year were Paul Heaton, president, Lou Scott, vice-presidentg Darold Rude, treasurerg John Broedel, business secretary, and Neil Rude, corresponding sec- retary. Row I: Bishop, Thomasg Brill, Paul, Broedel, John W4 Canedy, Dong Coleman, Dong Courtney, Ralph. Row 2: Dowell, R. E.g Eccles, Charlesg Everett, Norman R.g Farlow, Thomas N.g Foster Floyd R.5 Halle, Roy. 116 1 Hamlin, Loren Heaton, Paul Jones. J. R. Lee, Russell Long, James McCarthy, Jerry Martin, Lowell A. Miller, Alfred A. Moore, Donald M. Phillips. Paul E. Reid, Hubert D. Riedel, Willialni A. Roderick, Bill Rogers, Yvilliam K. Ruby, Donald W. Rude, Darrold Rude, Neil Sagraves, Glenn Scott, Louis Sllaul, R. B. Shurr, James Springlnan, Frank Storm, Sherwin B. Sunkel, Robert .l. Watson, Charles vfEl.Cll, William M. Whitcombe, Ronnie Young, Don Address me as GSir,' Pledge Blaclrf, orders active Dick Turner, as frat brothers look on and laugh. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity has been making progress speedily throughout the year. ln the basement of the fraternity house, there will be a recreation room for active members in the near future. All members have contributed their efforts in some way for this new addition to our l1ou1e. In the not-too-distant past, Delts have held the presidency of the following organiza- tions: Blue Key, Senior class, Student Coun- cil, l-Men's Club, and Pi Omega Pi. Last fall, the Delts' float won first place in the annual parade wihch is a significant part of Homecoming. A Delt, Spiro Mitsos, was grand-marshall for the yearly Blue and Vlfhite parade. All in all, the Delts had 37 men pledge their organization. In the fall, there was a class of 28 pledges. Spring found nine more ambitious 4'youngsters pledging. This is the first year since the Delts have owned their own home that the men were privileged to have meals at the house. Mrs. Killion and Mr. Cole were their very efficient cooks for the year. During the year, Delts held three big dances on campus-the Homecoming dance, the Paddle Swing, and the Spring Formal. Also Delts held many open houses for par- ents, dates, and celebrities. Delts attended church in a body three times during the school year. Atkinson, Carl Austin, Charles Bauer, Joseph A. Black, Jack Boling, Robert G. Briscoe, James E. Budreau, Paul J. Campbell, Richard Cook, Richard M. Dease, Richard Elish, George Fairhurst, Benjamin Fischer, James B. Gourley, Dewey E. Harding, Kenneth L Hartman, James Hassett, Pat Headley, .lim Higginson, George Irving, Richard Krajewski, Robert Kunkel, Donald R. Kunkel, Jerry Lambert, Augie Longfellow., Edward McPherson, Rogers Macesich, Michael Nierste, Fritz Patterson, Robert Overton, Thomas Peters, Gavin Pruitt, John E. Risinger, Jack, R. Rogers, Go1'd0n Schumacker, Robert Spear, Robert Stevens, John Stewart, George Sweeney, Gordon C. .ll Townsend, Charles Truax, Craig Washburn, Jackie Watts, Dallas R. Standing Sweet, Carmichael, Evers, Moriwaki. Seated Schrohe, Williams, Hickey. FORUM Forum fraternity started the new year right by purchasing a new house located at 515 North Sixth Street. At the opening of the Fall quarter in September Hickey served as chairman of the 1949 Freshman Orienta- tion program. Bedell was co-chairman of all Homecoming activities, and Hickey was co-chairman of the annual Blue and White dance. The Forums had their Homecoming dance at the May- flower Room of the Terre Haute House and their dinner the following night at the Dem- ing Hotel. Forums celebrated Christmas with a joint party with the Chi 0's for the children of Glenn Home and Gibault school. Forums captured first place in Campus Review with their skit entitled 'flt Sure ls Great to be a College Mann, and were out to repeat their 1949 award of first place in Song Fest, which they won with the 5'Comrade Song of Hope. Members active in campus activities are ' -'W' ' r .M ans U Muzi 1 13 Brown, junior class president, Gentry, sophomore class president, Grinnell, general chairman of the Junior Prom, Squire's Ball chairman, Heinesg Moriwaki, president of Pi Omega Pig Grinnell, president of Young Republicans club, business manager Junior Prom, Sheldon, Campus Revue business manager, Lafferreeg Statesman business manager Schrohe. Blue Key members are Proctor and G-rinnell. Footballers were Sakalares, Proctor, Petrilla, Roberts, Etling, Hudson, Bruno, Harrison, Folta, Lasher, and Fisk. Patten- gale and Houghtelin were on the basketball squad, while Brown, Armer, and Bedell were on the swimming team, Miller and Evers played on the Sycamore nine, and Briscoe, Sakalares, and Ferina were on tl1e track team. Student Council representatives were Frank, Lafferre, Hickey, Evers, and Boydg while Williams, Hickey, Schrohe, and Heines served on lnterfraternity Council, with Heines elected treasurer. Banas, Don Bedell, Carl Bedell, .lames Boyd, George Briscoe, Howard Brown, Robert Bruner, Roland Bruno, James Carney, Bernard Cooke, Ralph Davis, Emerson Davis, James DeLoughery, James Devanna, Les DiGiovanni, Semi Dolan, Joseph Dodd, Robert Duncan, Joe Duwelius, James Edelman, Robert Etling, John Evers, Leo Fisk, Mark Frank, Randall Fread, Bill Geddes, Raymond Gentry, James Gordon, John Greive, Jerry Grinnell, Larry Hammond, James Hays, Jack Heines, John Henriott, James Houser, Gene Hudson, Dale Huggard, Bob Jamison, Robert Johnson, Clyde Johnston, Bill Keller, Tom Klepach, Bob Knotts, Richard Lafferre, Don LaGrange, Mark Lasher, Myron Loekle, Dale McNabb, Donald Matosian, Charles McCormick, Jack Mikuta, Robert Miller, Max Mizuba, Setsuo Nunley, Pat 0,Grady, Jack Pawlus, Edward Petrila, John Proctor, Sumner Pulley, Fred Reed, Kenneth Rhodes, John Roberts, Harvey Sallay, George Sakalares, Bill Schultz, Kenneth Scott, Bob Sheldon, Roy Siefert, Robert Slattery, Frank Strange., Thomas Vatcoskay, Joe Waltman, Willis Ward, David Wiggins, Kenneth Shirlee Lee and Patti Covington prepare to leave for India- napolis to attend their first Clli Omega State Day. The smiles 'were even briglzter 'ZFIIPIIV tlle chapter returned with the scholar- sliip Cup. 122 CHI OMEGA Alpha Delta Chapter of Cl1i Omega began an active year under the leadership of Lois Frazier, president, Rosemary Loyd, Vice- presidentg Barbara Paitson, secretary, and Pat Skiles, treasurer. Rush season was cli- maxed with the traditional GGWIIIIB Carna- tion Dinnerl' and the pledging of 24 girls, followed by a Squeal party at Wassels. At the formal initiation, Joyce Bosse was named out- standing pledge. On the list for Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities were .lane Crom- well, Kate Minnick, Marilyn Irwin, ,lane Neet, and Jerry Weddle. Representing the sorority in the campus honoraries are ,lane Cromwell, Marilyn Irwin, and Kate Minnick, newly initiated into Pamarista, Marilyn Irwin is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Jerry Wleddle is president of the Young Republi- can Club. Kate Minnick was the editor of the '49 Sycamore, and Sally Jenkins, Business Manager. The Campus Revue skit, Hvllashington Heirs, won the judges' trophy. Patti Coving- tOl1 was attendant to the Homecoming Queen and uGonna Mow 'em Downn was the slogan for the Chi 0 float. Social events highlighting the year were the Christmas Party, the Glowworm pledge dance, the Homecoming luncheon, and the Spring Formal. Other outstanding events in- cluded the Chi O and Forum party for the orphans of Glenn and Gibault Homes at Christmas, the celebration of the founding of Chi Omega, and the Mothers' Day Tea. 9 Alexander, Plexanne Baird, Virginia Baker, Barbara Bosse, Joyce Bradford, Joanne Boyle, Rita Ann Boyle, Mary Ann Bishop, Margaret Bryant, .Iac-kie Burke, Mary Anne Butler, Alice Campbell, Elizabeth Carroll, Mary Ann Cass, Sally Covington, Patti Cromwell, Jane Drake, Elizabeth Eck, Cecelia Eck, .lane Emory, Jo Ann Evinger, Mary Farmer, Betty Ferree, Marie Forbes, Barbara Giese, Dorothy Craesch, Marilyn Havercamp, Virginia Irwin, Carolyn Irwin., Marilyn Jenkins, Sally Jones, Margaret Kirk, Nancy Kunkel, Doris Lee, Shirley Llewellyn, Martha Loyd, Rosemary McGuire, Nancy Martin, Marilyn Mauck, Shirley Miller, Patricia Minnick, Katie Cane Moore, Joan Neal, Florine Neet, Jane North, Betty Paitson, Barbara Pierce, Carol Jean Pittenger, Priscilla Radtke, Charlotte Radtke, Bette Reder, Rita Ann Riggs, Marian Rudd, Janice Sahm, Nancy Schabel, Barbara Tatlock, Rosemary Strate, Susan Smith, Eleanor Skiles, Pat Shaffer, .lone Walsll, Anne Walsh, Elizabeth Weddle, Jerry Weddle, Joanne White, Mariane Connie Dunn is confronted with the problem of 'ssatin or bobby sox and sweater?,, while sorority sisters gladly offer the most cllerislwcl items in their -wardrobes. DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigs rounded out l94t9's activities by placing third in Song Fest with 'Wvhen Day is Done, under the direction of Lou Mont- gomery. and ,loan Murphy was chosen Junior Prom queen attendant. The Delta Sigs elimaxed this Fallls rush, consisting of parties with themes of Autumn Dusk, MiLady's Fashions, Magic Mist, and the traditional Starlight Dinner. by pledging l9 girls. P K I, State, Take Thee. St. .loew was the home- voming :float theme. chairmaned bv Bev Murphy. The Delta Sigs welcomed bacli their alumnae with a dinner at the Deming Hotel. The Fall pledge class was initiated before their dance, NBlue Champagne, at which .ludy Gunnison was named outstanding pledge of the year. Peg Brennan, who wats chairman of the United Students party, was elected president of Alpha Phi Gamma, and Barbara Yowell, who served as secretary of Press Club, and Marilyn Crawford were in- itiated as members into the honorary. Mary .lo Kirk is a member of Pi Omega Pi, and ,loan Murphy was elected treasurer of the senior class. Their Campus Revue offering was the rhythmic uState's First Revue, di- rected by Lethelda Livingston. Officers for the year were Wilma Terry, presidentg Peg Brennan, vice-presidentg Jolene Baker, assistant rush captaing Lethelda Livingston, recording secretaryg Marilyn Crawford, corresponding secretary, Bobbie Fox, treasurer, Barbara Yowell, reporterg and Barbara Carter, historian. Row lc Baker. .loleneg Bodnur. Helen: Booher, Margaretg Bradbury, Joyce: Brennan, Peggy. Row 2: Buzash, Floranng Carter. Bnrbarag Clark, Cinsieg Clifford, Mary P. GF Coleman, Donna Crawford, Marilyn Criss, Ruth Daily, Betty Dawson, Francis Denning, Patricia Dicken, Norman Drag, Jeanne Drain, Marcella Dunn, Connie Fox, Roberta Gunnison, Judy Hodge, Sonia Hoffman, Peggy Kirk, Mary ,lo Livingston, Lethelda Lovett, Jean McClure, Betty DeVere, Mack Martin, Lois Miller, Marlene Montgomery, Lou Ann Morrisey, Mary Murphy, Beverly Murphy, .loan Murphy, Rosemary Petersen, Catherine Phillips, Esther Renner, Helen Richardson, Marka Rivers, Ardell Self, Lois Springman, Laura Klppel Stull, Gloria Terry, Wilma Thompson, Ethel Tryon, Betty Jean Garth, Wallace Whitconlb, Carolyn Yowell, Barbara W ,lfum Moore coaxes her E.D. sisters into playing that special record just one more timef, EPSILON DELTA The Gardenia Dinner highlighted the rush activities which included Indian Summer, Kampus Klassics, and an Oriental Party. Gf the ten pledges accepted at Squeal and the five taken later Sally Holt was chosen as the outstanding pledge. Special honors came to the Epsilon Dellas when Norma ,lean Thompson, editorof Blue Book, was initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma, Beth Koho was elected president of Press club, ,loy Scott chairman of the co-ed week- end Page One Ball, and Katie Eller co-cl1air- man of the Homecoming dance. Pat Voke was chairman of the Crystal Ball and was also secretary of the Student Council. Janet Moore was co-chairman of Song Fest and treasurer of the junior class. Jeanine Pearsey, Margaret Null, and Rosemary Shavlaske were elected to Sigma Alpha lotag, Carolyn Mauck was President of WOIIIHHS Residence Hall, and Jane Moore was vice-president and Norma ,lean Thompson the secretary. An E.D. week-end with a hayride, spring formal and Go-To-Church Sunday was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Homecoming was celebrated with a luncheon at Berry'sg at Christmas tl1e E.D.'s had a Christmas party: still later the Roof Garden was the theme of their pledge dance. A tea for the alumnae and an open house for tl1e Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity were also in- cluded in tl1e social calendar for the year. Officers were president, Janet Mooreg rush captain, ,lane Mooreg vice-president, Carolyn Maukg secretary, Beth Koho: treasurer, Pat Vokeg historian, Katie Ellerg and reporter, Norma Jean Thompson. Ayers. Alice Blann, Wilxiia Bramblett, Lonetta 126 Gilson, Marilyn Greggs, LeNor Cretencord, Rita Harter, Shirley Haworth, Mary Clark, Evelyn Cunningham, Wanda Curtis, .loan Eller, Kathryn Gilson, Betty Herron, Barbara Hippensteel, Lorraine Hollingsworth, Amy Holt, Sally Koho, Beth McCullough, Janice Mauk, Carolyn Meyer, Francella Minnick, Francine Moore, .lane Moore, Janet Nielsen, Else Null, 'Margaret Pearsey, Jeanine Phillips, Mary Plascak, Mary Scott, J oy Shavoske, Rosemary Spradley, Helen Staley, .lo Anne Thompson, Norma I. Titsworth, Lynda Voorhees, Marilyn Voke, Patricia Wllite, Carol White, Pat Wimmer, Patricia Woodruff, Connie Yeagley, Florence Zipp, Carolyn JF? Bev Zimmer and Barb Scott get ll CllllCl1'll3 from an old lllblllll. bt x ,Me-fe-M f .. L J .. Q .-..,i'u..-..1:: '- N -ff al 1 Q , GAMMA GAMMA Starting the school year with the annual Gamma Open House in the Formal Lounge, the Gamma Gamma Sorority went on to take in twenty pledges after the Pirate Party, Cir- cus Party, Colonial Party, and the Red Rose Dinner during rush week-end. Homecoming, with the breathtaking uFloat of Orchids, was not yet forgotten when the Pledge Dance, HStairway to the Starsl' offered new memories. The second term's activities began with a bridge-Canasta Party, shortly followed by Campus Revue in which the Gamma's pre- sented the snappy skit, Rural Rhythm. A ceremony for the initiation of pledges was preceded by Mass at St. ,loseph's Church and dinner at the Deming Hotel. The big event in April was an Open House for the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity. Din- ner was served and followed by an evening of entertainment and dancing. The annual auction sale immediately outclassed the memories and so1'e feet, and this success was equally enjoyed. The year for the Gamma's culminated with 'The Dance of the Daisiesf' their annual spring dance. 123 Arnold, Nancy Aydelotte, Donna Baldwin, Virginia Bares, Dolores Bedell, .lane Bedwell, Elsie .lane Beeson, Patty Boland, Mary Boyd, Marilyn Joyce Cogan, Sally Conrad, Nancy Conway, Therese Daniels, Rachel Eichelberger, Nancy Sue Eisman, Betty .lean Flynn, Mary Ann Grounds, Delores Kelley, Mary Jo Kleine, Nancy Anne Knoy, Peggy Kotso, Marge Lundstrum, Norma Hadley, Ann M. Hargis., Helen Holmes, Phyllis Hutchins, Joanne Jensen, Doris Mink, Patsy Morey, Edith Notley, Jackie Payne, Virginia Pope, Melba Reed, Joann Rippetoe, Miriam Scott, Barbara Scott, Cleethal Scott, Norma Simms, Virginia Siverly, Arlene Stark, Jackie Stout, Florence Strickler, Daphne E. Strickler, Dolores Strong, Patti Temple, Anne Thompson, Mary Ann Tindall, Dorothy Tomlinson, Mary Jane Tygart, Mary Ann Whitt, Betty Witt, Phyllis Zimmer, Beyerly Dot Wlells, .lean Croenne, Jo Sinclair and Gloria Gil- more decide that thcre's nothing like spring weather to bring on that class-cutting urge. KAPPA KAPPA Following rush activities which included a Weste1'n round-up, Colonial party, Idiot's Delight spree, and the traditional Orchid and Crystal Dinner, the Kappas Pledgefi 23 girls. Honors came to Kappa Bette Breiflen- haugh who was elected freshman repre- sentative to Student Council: a Home- coming queen attendant was Mary Kay Holvey. Junior Prom queen attendant in 1949 was ,lo Ann Cliver. The Kappa's float entitled Beat 'Em Up State, placed sec- ond in the Homecoming parade. 'aSatan Takes A Holiday, the Campus Revue skit, won second place in hoth audience and judges' awards. Marianne Kloer was select- ed the Sweetheart of Theta Xi at Rose Poly. Outstanding pledge of the year was Marge McCarty. Pledged to Pamarista were Irene Sallay and Harriet Tyree. ,lo Levinsky and Joanne Gohle were pledged to Alpha Phi Gamma and ,lo Levinsky to Pi Omega Pi. Martha Everroad was elected vice-president of Pi Omega Pi, and Ginny Combs was elected vice-president of YVoman's League and sec- retary of Pamarista. Shirley Greggs won the office of president in the Home Econ- omics Cluh. Social events of the year included a formal dance. '4Frosted Leavesf' in honor of the new pledges, a Christmas party, a tea for the new actives, May breakfast, a spring formal, and supper parties. Row I: Abbott, Marilyng Anthony, Maryg Borah, Mnrilyng Bayh, Mary Alice:, Bragdon, Lee 3 Breidenbaugh. Bette. Row 2: Brown, Sueg Butts, Patricia M.g Cliver, Jo Anneg Combs, Ginnyg Croenne, .leanneg Dennis, Mary. 130 Detrick, Joan Dicks, Joan Everroad, Martha Farber, Charlotte Ann Gilmore, Gloria Goble, Joanne Goodrich, Marilyn Cosnell, Patricia Greenleaf, Janet Greggs, Shirley Ann Cruenholz, Marjorie Hearold, Patty Hatfield, Loleta Rose Heidenger, Rosemary Holvey, Mary Kay Johnson, Nancy Killion, Peggy Kloer, Marianne Knoll, Joan Krausbeck, Fay Leak, Jacqueline Levinsky, Jo McCarty, Margery McGinniss, Mitzi Ann McNaught, Marilyn Sue Mahan, Nina Martz, Barbara Moller, Peggy Morris, Alice Murphy, Patricia Murray, June Myer, Shirley Myers, Shirley Belle Needham, Winifred Payton, Jackie Rose Phillips, Evelyn Price, Mary Will Olivero, Barbara Robertson, Betty Sallay, Irene Scholle, Shirley Secondino, Rosalie Shiflett, Shirley Shriner, Martha Sinclair, Joan Spencer, Marilyn Stewart, Sue Thomas, Mary Claire Trueblood, Joan Tygree, Harriet Voges, Dolores Vose, Rosalind Wells, Dorothy Wilson, Suzanne Yager, Lois Ambrose, Nancy Apple, Gladys A. Bailey, Vera Barnett, Carole Blevens, Marjorie Burt, Virginia Cook, Frances Cox, Martha Cooley, Eunice Crosby, Rose Deheck, Patricia Doidge, Jerrie Ellingsworth, Jacquie Fromme, Nancy E. Hayworth, Bonnie Hubbell, Joan Huck, Marilyn Jean Hylman, Donna Ingle, Barbara Jones, Donita Kirk., Barbara G. Korb, Margaret Lister, Delores Price, Lois Pritchard, Margaret Reilly, .loan Richards, Carolyn Richwine, Mary Lois Rogers, Joan Rumple, Jeanne Schilling, Norma Risley Siebenmorgen, Kathleen Slinkard, Nancy Smudcle., Marilyn Snapp, Peggy Sondergarth, Jean Stahr., Dixie Swierczak, Jean Toth, Barbara Varon, Jacqueline Wheelhouse, Eleanor N-xxx .l We were sitting there just like this when ', With all eyes upon ber, Nancy Ambrose, right, relates a IIIOSI embarrassing moment. Row 1: Allen, Janeg McClellan, Regzinag McGrew, Carolg Morgan, Norma LAMBDA DELTA PHI A night-club party, the iiL21Il1lJClZl Picture Parade, a carnival, and an alum-spon- sored dinner completed a rush season after which eighteen girls were pledged. Mary Lois Richwine reigned as queen over the 19-19 Homecoming activities. Featured in the social program for the year was a uBack-to-School dinner given by the alums, the Homecoming dinner at the Deming Hotel, a Christmas party, and the 'GCandleligl1t pledge dance. The Lambdas were runner-up in the volley- ball tournament, losing to the Indepen- dents in the final game. Honors went Lambda way when Carol Barnett was named Junior Prom Queen of the 1948-49 school yearg Barbara Toth was elected president of W0lIlCH,S Leagueg ,lanie Cox was elected treasurer of the Sophomore class: Pinkie Owens was elect- ed secretary of the Junior class: Barbara Kirk was named co-chairman of the Wa- bash Valley Press Conference: Norma Morgan was selected by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce to rule as queen of the Mid-West Tourney. Marjorie Blevens and Carol Barnett were selected for Wl1o,s lffho In American Colleges and Universities. Barbara Toth and Mary Bose Perronne were pledged to Pamarista, an organization for outstanding college women. Officers for this year were president, Carol Barnettg vice-president, Barbara Ingleg co-rush captain, Pinkie Owensg re- cording secretary, Kay Nassg correspond- ing secretary, Nancy Ambrose: treasurer, Mary Rose Perroneg reporter, Janie Coxg Sergeant-at-arms, ,loan Reillyg historian, Margaret Pritchard. Mellon, Kathyg Minnis, Shirleyg Row 2: Nass, Catherineg Norrick, Rose Mariang Owens, Pbyllisg Patterson, Marthag Perronne, Mary Roseg Pound. Barbara. .Practice during spare time helps to keep Psi Theta ll'lS on top in womenis athletics. Bailey, Margaret Stultz, Barbara Sweazey, Norma Wf0l'lilllHH, Virginia Wfright, .iacquelin PSI THETA After a Rush season consisting of Lampligl1ting Tirnef' a Gay Nineties party, an afternoon tea and dinner at the Red Barn, Psi Theta pledged seventeen girls. Squeal dinner was held at the Don Al Country Club. Eighty Psi Thetas gathered for Homecoming at the YMCA. Our float theme was Don't Cry, Joef' Highlight of December was the Christmas party the pledges gave for the actives. Psi Theta started the new year with a formal pledge dance, Hsnow Time. Barrett, Verna Brown, Patsy Bugbee, Barbara Byrer, Mary Helen Chinn., Margaret Hagen, Norma E. Hanna, .lean Henry, Dorothy Ingersoll, Charlotte Jennings, Rachel Comoford, Gayle Eisman, Pat Gerard, Barbara Graddy, Ruth M. Johnson, Mary Ludwig, Laverne Kirkham, Barbara LaCount, Betty Lane, June Long, Dolores E. Lowry, Florida McDaniel, Mona McGraw, Mildred Melton, Pat Palenik, Mary Pitman, Letta Mae Qualkinbush, Bonni Schwab, Helen R. Schwab, Mary Shaw, Bonnie Sierp, Paula Simmons, Maxine Simpson, Nadine Stableton, Mary eJo Standing: Lula Herrod, YVilma Brown, .Ioan Bradley. unidentifiedg Johnnie Wilder. Seated. second row: Anita YVhite, Emma Kennedy, Marjorie YVatkins, Nellie Salomon Georgie Gazaway. Sealed. first row: Unidentified, Emma Bell. Rob 136 erta Hudson. DELTA PHI BETA Delta Phi Beta, social sorority for Negro women, was organized at Indiana State in l948. Its purpose is to promote unity among colored students on the campus. Fall activities included a Homecoming luncheon and pledge initiation. An infor- mal tea for the sponsors was given in the spring and a formal dance in June cli- maxed the year's activities. Officers for the year, left, were Johnnie Wilder, treasurerg Emma Bell, presidentg ,Ioan Bradley, vice-presidentg and Mar- jorie Watkins, secretary. Mrs. Rose M. Small is faculty sponsor. I-MEN,S CLUB I-Men's Club, composerl of varsity lettermen, is one of the most active or- ganizations on campus. This year they established a precedent by requiring all freshman girls to wear ufroshl' caps. The club acliletl to its long list of contributions by assisting in the purchase of a new scoreboard, uniforms for the cheer leaders, and training room equipment for the Athletic flepartment. Officers for the year were Jerry Kunkel, president, Lenny Rzeszewski, vice-president, john Petrila, secretary, Don Kunkel, treasurer, and George Elish, student councilman. First row: Don Kunkel, Dean Cannon, Bob True, Bob Goorlrich Bill Saknlares, Bill Malloy, Jim Briscoe, Stan Jacobs. Second row: Mr. Longfellow, Ed Baram, Paul Budreau .lim Berger, Bob Brown, Dale Loekle, August Lambert, Howard Briscoe. Thirrl row: George Graves, ,lim Hartman, George Elish, Tom Connelly, Bob Dickerson. Byford Reed, Sumner Proctor, Dan Dimich. Fourth row: Bernie Render, ,lerry Kunkel, Lennie Rzeszewski, Bob Brady, Bob Scott, Ray Reschan., John Petrila, Clarence Wfulker. 137 mvwfxsssiwxevx swNmNeH:fix MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language cluh endeavors to create and stimulate interest in modern foreign language. The memhers send boxes of food and clothing to a French orphan. Social activities include the Christmas Party and the May Banquet. The officers of the year were Therese Conway, president: Rose Marian Norrick, secretary: and John Preston, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Mary 0. Peters and Dr. Harry V. Walin. The club members are pictured above at the home of Dr. Wann. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lvah Hhyan Home Economics club is affiliated with state and national organizations and en- deavors to further the interests of young women in home and community life. The sale of cookies, candy. and ice cream liars hy this organization help the between-classes scene on campus, and, pictured helow, its annual Christ- mas party for the children of the Laboratory school is the highlight of the clulfs many activities. Shirley Ann Greggs presided as president this year, assisted by vice-president Eleanor Wlieel- house, secretary Kay Nass, treasurer Esther Car- lile, reporter ,lane Johnson, registrar Martha Shew, and international fellowship representative Juan- ita Stahl. Miss Edith Le Hew acted as faculty adviser. ws 3 9 frmwx ' .r POETS CLUB Poets club, now beginning its twenty-third year, is open to patrons as well as poets. It endeavors to assist those interested in writing and to help pro- mote a better understanding between poet and reader. The initial project of tl1e club is the annual publication of Pied Pipings, an anthology of poems by students, faculty, and alumni of Poets club. Four alumni of the club have published vol- umes of poetry. They are Everett Miller, Katherine Freeman Benne, Adrian Rehner, and Lawrence L. Vaughn Thompson. This year's officers were Jock Wilson, president, Nevee Harney, first vice-presidentg ,l ack Preston, second vice-president, Rosemary Tatlock, secre- tary-treasurerg and Hurdle Maxwell, historian. Miss Mary R. McBeth is faculty sponsor. Above, ,lock Wilson presides at a business meet- ing. LATIN CLUB Members of Latin club are shown below in their presentation of Roman life. Wfilbur Kerns gains the rapt attention of all members as he reads a proclamation. Activities during the year included several picnic dinners and suppers. Miss Gertrude Ewing, associate professor of Latin, was the fac- ulty sponsor. The majority of the members of Latin club are also members of Sigma Pi Rho, national Latin honorary. The national convention of Sigma Pi Rho was held on the campus May 5 and 6. This national honorary has done much to further the classics in schools. Miss Ewing is the national counselor, and Pat- ricia Cooksey, president .of the local chapter, is also the national treasurer. Other officers of the honorary were Domenic Varda, vice-president, Lee Payne, secretary, Robert Parr, treasurerg and Paul Bechtel, reporter. ' ,,.f ' Mt.: ' 'M Seated: Regina Heinz, Martha Haas, Agnus Soltis, Mary Ann Flynn, Marge Kotso, Mary Anne Burke, Father Donald, Mike O'Neil, president, Peggy Brennan, Joanne Ellsperman, Sally Jenkins, Cecilia Eck, Ellen Hurley, Pat Kilgore. Standing: Tom Strange, Bob Krajewski, Paul Budreau. Elizabeth Walsh, Margaret Hart, Jim McKenna, Nancy Salm, Bob Klepach, Omer Goffinet, John Scott, Jack McCormick, Tom Hockman, Tom McCullough, Bob Scott, .lock Wilson. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club, composed of Catholic students on campus, has strived to supply its members with a religious atmosphere based on Cardinal New- man's philosophy and teachings. Question and answer periods with the club chaplain, Father Donald, talks by other priests and laymen, and group attendance at church, all help to provide Newmanites with a good religious denominator that is essential for a full and clean life. One of the annual affairs is a Christmas party given for needy children. This year's guests, who received a present plus some enjoyable entertain- ment in the Yuletide spirit, were from Gibault home. During Lent the club attended church every week in a group and refrained from having any social events. But with the coming of Easter, dances, parties, and picnics were in order. The Newman Mothers' Club backs the student organization spiritually and financially. Some time in the future Indiana State's campus will boast a Newman home made possible by the hard work and generous nature of the mothers' group. This chapter of Newman belongs to the Ohio Valley Province which is composed of clubs on campuses in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, and Indiana. This chapter is also a member of the national group, the National Federation of New- man Clubs. This year's officers include Michael O'Neil, president, Tom McCullough, vice-president: Mary Ann Burke, secretary: and Dolores McCampbell, treasurer. Miss Margaret Rowe is the club's faculty sponsor. A. C. E. The college branch of the International A.C.E. is devoted to the all-round development of the ele- mentary teacher. The organization provides pro- fessional guidance, the exchange of ideas, the dis- cussion of problems in elementary education, and a better knowledge of community facilities. A.C.E. contributes to the teaching recruitment 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, Valentine party for children, and the Spring picnic. The officers for the year are Rita V. Bland, presidentg Betty LaCount, vice-presidentg Phyllis Sowers, secre- taryg Bernard Bland, treasurer and Marlene Mil- ler, publicity chairman. Miss Ann Carle is the faculty sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Caleb Mills Chapter is a professional or- ganization designed to develop leadership for those entering the teaching field. The officers for the year are Dwight Monk, president: Marjorie Blevens, vice-president: Juan- ite Stahl, secretaryg Robert Smith, treasurerg Charles Townsend, reporter: Gene Fougnies, li- brarian. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Me1'le Brown. 1 an-..................,,,, COMMERCE CLUB Commerce Cluh, an association of students nia- joring in couinierce, originated the annual Coin- nierce Clinic on this campus. The club meets monthly and enjoys several parties and picnics throughout the year. Officers for this year were John Pruitt, presiclentg Thelma Nasser, seeretaryg and Betty Ghere, treasurer. 142 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Industrial Arts club was organized to bring together students majoring in industrial educa- tion. It offers many educational and professional opportunities for the group. Regular meetings are scheduled every two weeks at which time a variety of activities are presented. Among such activities are movies, lectures, smokers and parties. Officers for the year were Bradford Fitzpatrick, presidentg Kenneth Hayes, vice-presidentg Thomas E. VanLieu. secretary-treasurer. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. John C. Tranbarger. ATHENAEUM Athenaeum is the departmental chili for Women Physical Education majors. It was organized in l923. The purpose of the organization is to en- eourage professional growth and social develop- ment of the inflivitlual. The major event of the year is the week-end the group spends at MCCOfllliCk,S Creek Park. During the three days there, the girls live in a group camp, do their own cooking, plan their own recreation, and experiment in handicraft ideas and group living. Standing: Betty Daily, Dixie Stahr. Joyce Heekelman, Marcy Drain, Florida Lowry, Bonnie Jo Qualkinhush, La Verne Ludwig, Mary Ann Palenik, Phyllis Van Huss, Carol Jones, Janet Creenwell. Seated. second row: .lerry Richards. Roberta Fox, Maxine Simmons, Norma Barth, Barbara Bugbee, Roleen Pickard, Rita Ann Boyle. Seated, first row: Helen Kandris, Kathleen Melon, Virginia Burt, Kathleen Siebenmorgen, Norma Schilling. Mary Ann Boyle. 144, Back row: l. to r.ABill Bruemmett, Ronnie Wfhitcomhe, and Lester Hunt. Front ron-: l. to r.vYVayne Bilderhack, Ted Hollingsworth, Fletcher Min- nick, Jim Finley, Marion Barnes, George McLaughlin, Edwin Eilts, Willialil Caffrey, Charles Kinder, and Truman Blocher. VETERANS CLUB This organization consists of World War II veterans on campus. The Veterans Club has been active since 1945. Activities this year included campus mixers held at the beginning of each quarter, a11d a Wiliter Formal held this year at the Deming Hotel. Discussion has begun con- cerning the possible disbanding of the club because of tl1e decrease in the veteran enrollment. Officers are Charles Kinder. president, Williaill Caffrey, vice-presi- dent, Truman Blocher, secretary, and Edwin Eilts, treasurer. Dr. Lonzo Jones, coordinator of student personnel services, remained as faculty sponsor. 145 Seated: Beth Koho, Francella Meyer, Carolyn Zipp, ,lane Moore, Barhara Yowell. Standing: Sally Holt, Peg Brennan, Mike O,Neil, David Felt, Norma Thomp- son, Toni Keller, Delores McCa1nplJell. Kay Boesiger, Darrold Rude, Janet Moore, Eunice Cooley, Pat Voke. PRE SS CLUB Press club, organized for those interested ill journalistic activities, is one of the inost active of State-'s 111a11y organizations. It has projects for both work and play. Blue Book, the student directory is 0116 of these projects. Another annual event, Co-ed Week-End is anxiously awaited by all for convention is forgotten and the Women date the inen. Highlight of tl1e Week-end is MPage One Ballf' Humorous and serious are conibined at Razz Banquet. The honor awards for 1950 went to Don Kunkel, outstanding senior nian, Beverly Zinimer, outstanding senior woman, and to Kay Boesiger, outstanding freshman journalist. Officers for the year were Beth Koho, presidentg Joanne Goble, vice-presidentg Barbara Yowell, secretary, and David Felt, treasurer. James B. Bash is the faculty sponsor. 146 Standing ll. to r.j Bob Drew, Toni Farlow, Ray Halle, Andy Banas, Tom Krieger. 2nd row standing fl. to rj! Joe Vidal, Chris Paraschos, Frank Rodriguez, Joe Velligan, Frank Hanak, Andy Mihalko, Joe Vatcoskay, Bill Sanderson, Larry Grinnell, and Bob Klepach. Seated fl. to r.l ,loan Reppa, Jerry Doidge, Sally Holt, Johnnie Wilcle1', Jean Swierczak, Willleliilina Brown, Miss Ruth Butts, Sponsor, Shirley Harter and Louise Orgon. LAKE COUNTY STUDENT ALUMNI The Lake County Students Alumni Association was organized in the Fall of 1949. The organization was established originally to help Lake County students become better acquainted and to aid in securing rides for students going l1Oll1C. Since then the organization l1as expanded greatly. Besides accom- plishing its original purposes, it is serving as a recruiting agency for pros- pective Lake County students. Socials, movies of State's activities, and a voice in campus affairs are afforded its members. This group is tl1e first of its kind on the State campus and promises to be the forerunner of such other organizations in the future. Present officers are Joe Vatcoskay, president, Bob Klepach, vice- presidentg Jean Swierczak, secretary-treasurer, Andy Banas, Sargent-ab arms, and Jerry Doidge and Sally Holt, publicity chairmen. 147 vw 'K 'N +0 A 5,9834 an Q W5 'Nw 'N' af Nv- ll ...-...m--a-- Q i ' ,VMH . V1 4-s.:5,u---- '1- , ...,.. , H , Q . Ng. 'A 49: 3 ,I .,,.,. -v-. ' -5' , ,X swf I sxgpv: .i A 5 if N X. K .h ff ' wa: 5 X. . .V .L X f f P Q Q ' Q .Es X A ,Xe Qu Sffiiiif ,J .P WA 2 N , RS 1+-m..f, , ' . - :A'f -. QX2' 6 X ' A A ' Q' A E h N '--xx rrfwgsw 56 'P M ,:',93g'!f','- X X xx- :,,, Ssa- :: - is bv k Q XWQ- SN, YN X . , NN ,X gg, ' V Z NX Q' FT S: fi ,fa - - S , ffffgwf? Requirements for a college co111prise more than new buildings, adequate classroom facilities, social events, textbooks, or a large enrollment. A college is a college because of the peo- ple--students, faculty, and administrators- who make up the co1n111unity. People who serve, people who lead, the cooperation ex- tended to one another, tl1e loyalty and the support of people-all are the core of col- lege life. The service fraternities led by Don Kun- kel and Beverly Zimmer, the friendliness extended by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey in the teas given for students, the Willingness of counselors to help students plan individu- al programs, the cooperation of the Wel- fare Committee in planning social activities for the campus, leaders such as Don Mc- Donald, Dan Dimich, and Lenny Rzeszew- ski, who establish athletic records, the Stu- dent Activities bureau which 111ade a trip to Boston, to study the social programs of other colleges and universities, the student council, Dean Mark Williall1S and Dean Helen Reeve, the personalities of Dr. Clarence Morgan, Dr. Harry V. Walln, Doug Spurrier, Jane Neet, Dean Grinnell, Jerry Weddle-all contribute to the harmony of campus life. This is only a small cross-section of the people who make Indiana State a college. There are others-kind, happy, generous, helpful, and serious people--who make this campus something other than new buildings, classrooms, dances, and textbooks. Facing page: President and Mrs. Tirey Hat home to students. Class presidents at work: 1. to r., .lim Martin, August Lambert, Bob Brown and Jim Gentry. ART Seated: Miss Swander, Acting Assistant Professor of Art, 19-1-8. Standing: Mr. Porter, Assistant Professor of Art, 19-16. Miss Reynerson, Head, De- partment of Art, 1926. MATHEMATICS Seated: Mr. Moore, Assistant Professor of 1MlHt1l8lllZlt1CS, 19-16. Mr. Strong, Associate Professor of Matlienlatics, 1930. Miss Morris, Associate Professor of MH11l6ll18t1CS, 1924. Mr. Friggo, Graduate Assistant in Mathenlatics, 194-9. Dr. Shriner, Head, Department of Mathematics, Professor of Matheluatics, and Director of Graduate Studies, 1928. 150 SCIENCE Scaled: Dr. YVilkins0n, Professor of Chemistry, 1921. Dr. Koch, Associate Professor of Geography and Geology, 1939. Dr. Johnson, Associate Professor of Biglggyv 1938, Dy, Allyn, Prgfcssor of Zoology, 1924. lull Kessel, ASSiSl21l'1I Pl'OfCSS0l' of SCIGIICC, 1946. D12 Slllitll, P1'0ff35.s01' 0f Brjiany, 1921, Standing: 11112 Guernsey, Graduate Assistant in Science, 1943. Mr. McCarty, Grafluate Assistant in Science, 1949. M1'. Wiinn, Instructor ill Science, 1946. lVIr. Heller, Assistant Professor of Science, 1947. Mr. McDougal, Assistant Professor in Science, 1944. Miss Shontz, Assistant Professor of Science, 1929. Mr. Suttle, Graduate Assistant in Science, 1947. MUSIC Left to right: Dr. Eberly, Associate Professor of Music, 1931. Mr. Hill, Cllairlnan, Department of Music and Associate P1'ofessor of Music, 1935. Miss Bard, Assistant Professor of Music, 1940. Mr. Barnes, Acting Instructor in Music, 1948. M1'. Gremelspacller, Assistant Professor of Music, 1939. Miss Harrison, In- structor in Music. 1947. Miss Meyer, Instructor in Music, 1948. 151 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: Miss Curtis, Head, Depart- ment of Physical Education for Wonien and Professor of Physical Education for WOIIICII, 1924. Miss Forsythe, Instructor in Physical Education for Woliien, 1941. Miss East, Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Woilien, 1927. HOME ECONOMICS Seated: Miss Brady, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, 1945. Miss Banks, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, 1940. Miss Searles, Graduate Assistant in Home Economics, 1949. Miss LeI'1ew, Instructor in Home Eco- nomics, 1945. Standing: Miss Burgeson, Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Di- rector of Home Management House, 1944. Mrs. Kelso, Instructor in Home Economics, 1937. Miss Payne, Director of Food Service in Student Union Building, 1938. Mrs. Lee, Chairman, Department of Home Economics, 1930. Miss Barrick, District Supervisor of Home Economics Education and Assistant Professor of Home Economics, 19-1-8. wane-as sun J' EM,5LDTEEi1N Pkraxv .Aq- ' En V 1 s i . Ui SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: Mr. Gennnecke, Acting Assistant Professor of Social Studies, 1948. Dr. Brengle. Professor of History, 1927. Dr. Mitchell, Head, Department of Social Studies and Professor of Economics, 1931. Mr. Roll, Professor of History, 1913. Stancling: Dr. Brown, Instructor of Social Studies. Mr. Jackson, Graduate Assistant in Social Studies, 1949. Dr. Anthony, Professor of Social Studies, 1945. Mr. Seltzer, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, 1948. Mr. Reece, Associate Professor of History, 1927. Dr. Annakin, Professor of Sociology, 1926. Mr. Applegate, Instructor of Social Studies, 1948. Mr. Sclieick, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, 1946. EDUCATION Seated: Dr. Brown, Associate Professor of Elementary Education, 1944. Miss Ederle, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, 1923. Dr. Jamison, Chairman, Department of Education and Professor of Education, 1928. llliss Griffith, Associate Professor of Education, 1920. Dr. Jones, Co-ordinator of Student Personnel Services and Professor of Pliycliology, 1946. Standing: Dr. Lindsay, Professor of Education and Co-ordinator of Education, 19-17. Mr. Tatlock. Di- rector of Extension and Visual Education, Assistant Professor of Education, 1939. Dr. Malin, Associate Professor of Education. 1945. Dr. Cobb, Assistant Professor of Education, 1946. Dr. Slnitll, Associate Professor of Education, 1946. Mr. Crum, Assistant Professor of Education. Mr. Swalls, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education, 1946. Mr. Hardaway, Director of Research and Testing, and Instructor in Education, 1946. ' - - -. 1i COMMERCE Seated: Mr. Eherhardt, Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce, 1936. Dr. Muse, Chairman. Department of Connnerce and Associate Professor of Commerce, 1947. Miss Temple, Assistant Professor of Connncrce. 1935. Miss Wfood, Asso- ciate Professor of Commerce, 1928. Standing: Miss Krause, Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce. 1947. Mr. Breiden- haugh, Associate Professor of Com- merce, 1939. Mr. Hunter, Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce, 1940. Mr. True- love, Assistant Professor of Commerce. 1937. Mr. Becker. Graduate Assistant in Connnerce. 1949. Mr. McGill, Graduate Assistant of Commerce, 1949. Mr. Free- ma11, Graduate Assistant in Commerce, 1949. SPEECH Seated: Mrs. Bolt, Instructor in Speech, 1946. Miss Rohrig, Assistant Professor of Speech, 1947. Miss Butts, Instructor in Speech, 1946. Mrs. John- son, Graduate Assistant of Speech, 19-19. Dr. Morgan, Head, Department of Speech, Professor of Speech and Di- rector of Radio Education, 1930. Miss Comhs, Secretary, 1948. Mr. McCarty, Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics. 1946. Dr. Masters, Professor of Speech and Director of Dramatics, 193-1. Mr. Boyle, Acting Instructor in Speech, 1947. FOREIGN -LANGUAGE, PHILOSOPHY Seated: Mrs. Peters, Associate Pro- fessor of French and Spanish, 1929. Dr. VVann, Head, Department of Foreign Languages and Professor of French and Spanish, 1917. Miss Ewing, Assistant Professor of Latin, 1931. Standing: Dr. Dyche, Head, Depart- ment of Philosophy, Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1946. Mr. Carruth, As- sistant professor of Philosophy. Dr. Bruning, Graduate Assistant, Depart- ment of Foreign Language. Mrs. Blue, Graduate Assistant, Department of Foreign Language. SPECIAL EDUCATION Seated: Miss Rowe, Assistant Pro- fessor of Special Education, 1948. Miss Patton, Temporary Instructor of Special Class for Mentally Handicapped Chil- dren, 1947. Mr. Sherfey, Graduate As- sistant in Special Education, 1949. Slundingz Mr. Jordan, Assistant Pro- fessor of Special Education, 1947. Mr. Orr, Graduate Assistant in Special Edu- cation, 19-19. Mr. Stolp, Instructor of Special Class for Crippled Children, 19-19. Dr. Porter, Professor of Special Education and Director of Special Edu- cation Clinics, 194-8. ENGLISH Row 1: Miss Jerry, Instructor in English, 19-16. Dr. Pfennig, Professor of English, 1917. Dr. Smock, Chairman, Deliartmcnt of English and Professor of English, 1946. Miss McGaughey, Assist- ant Professor of English, 1946. Dr. Schick, Professor of English, 1946. Row 2: Dr. Harvey, Professor of English, 1921. Mr. Bash, Instructor in English and Director of Student Puh- lications, 1946. Mrs. Blue, Graduate As- sistant, Department of English. Miss McBeth, Professor of English, 1922. Row 3: Mrs. Small, Assistant Profes- sor of English, 1917. Dr. Grinnell, Dean of Instruction, and Professor of English, 1938. Dr. Smith, Professor of English, 1946. Mr. Morris, Graduate Assistant in English, 1949. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. Selge, Instructor in Physical Education for Men, 1947. Mr. Ashworth, Instructor of Physical Edu- cation, Coach of Foothall. Mr. Wolfe, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Health, 1928. Dr. Glascock, Professor of Physical Education for men, Acting Head of Department, 1924. Dr. Marks, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education, 1927. Mr. Longfellow, Instructor in Physical Education, Coach of Baskethall, and Director of Athletics, 1948. LIBRARY Left to Right: Mrs. Butler, Secretary 1944. Mrs. Dickey, Reference Librarian and Professor of Library Science, 1918. Mrs. Trueb, Assistant, 1942. Miss Arni- strong, Librarian and Professor of Li- brary Science, 1918. Miss McCalla, As- sistant Professor of Library Science, 1943. Miss Browning, Assistant Librari- an, 1949. Miss King, Cataloguer, 1948. Miss Shinoske, Circulation Librarian, 1945. Mrs. Orton, Order Librarian, 1924. 157 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to right: Mr. Harris, Instructor in Industrial Arts. Mr. Wilcox, Instruct- or in Industrial Arts, 1947. Mr. Price, Instructor in Industrial Arts. Mr. Bell, Instructor in Industrial Arts, 1943. Mr. Tranbarger, Associate Professor of In- dustrial Arts and Director of Teachers College Press, 1925. Mr. Sindow, In- structor in Industrial Arts, 1946. Mr. Svendsen, Instructor in Industrial Arts, 1947. Mr. Barrick, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, 1946. Mr. Luebring, As- sociate Professor of Industrial Arts, 1915. Mr. Yager, Cliairnian, Depart- ment of Industrial Arts and Associate Professor of Industrial Arts, 1921. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......... AUGUST LAMBERT Vice-President ..,., .,,. . VIRGINIA CoMBs Secretary ,.,.. .......... ,I ANE NEET Treasurer .... ..... J OAN MURPHY Graduates of 1950 entered college just after a great war when everything was in a turmoil. They are the first completely post-war gradu- ating class, and it is the class in which most of the veterans of wlorld Wal' II were graduated. The four years that are behind this class have been years that will be recorded in history as a time of great international unrest, as a time when all nations of the world have had their eyes turned upon America-a nation that has given much to secure an everlasting peace- and a time when students have had to prepare themselves for the atomic age. Graduates of 1950 not only have seen a change in international affairs, but in Indiana State also. The classrooms where many received much of their training have given Way to new and modern buildings. Senior officers help select pictures, below, l. to r.: ,lane Neet, August Lambert, Virginia Combs, and ,loan lVIurphy. ,sr--v ,av QW ADLEY, LLOYD, Scranton, Pa .... ALL, JACK R., Terre Haute . . . ALLEN, RALPH, Wash- ington, Ind .... ANDERSON, CHARLES, In- dianapolis, Ind. ANDRESS, MAX, Elkhart, Ind .... ANDREW, IRA L., Mecca, Ind .... ANLEITNER JAMES, Terre Haute . . . APPLE, GLADYS, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, A.C.E. ARNOLD, RUSSELL . . . ARVIN, CHARLES L., Wavcland, Ind .... ARVIN, ROBERT, Terre Haute . . . AUER, RICHARD, Clinton, Ind. AUSTIN, CHARLES, Effingham, Ill., Delta Lambda Sigma, I-Men Club . . . AYDELOTTE, BILL D., Lyons, Ind .... BAILEY, VERA, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, Sycamore Players, Blue Book Staff, Student Government, Chairman of Freshman Dance, Attendent to Sweetheart Queen, Chairman of Chaperons for Crystal Ball, Chairman of Program Committee for Crystal Ball, Sycamore Staff . . . BAKER, JOLENE, Terre Haute, Delta Sigma, Dolphin Club. BALDWIN, VIRGINIA, Washington, D.C .... BALL, GEORGIA, Kentland, Ind .... BARAN, EDWARD JOSEPH, East Chicago, Ind., New- man Club, Lake County Students Alumni As- sociation, HI Men's Club, Industrial Arts Club, Baseball . . . BARNES, HUGH E., LaGrange, Ky., Phi Delta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau. BARNETT, CAROLE, Hazelton, Ind., Lambda Delta Phi, secretary, president, Sycamore Play- ers, Student Government, Director of Lambda Delta Phi for May Song Fest, Intercollegiate Debate, Junior Prom Queen 119493, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . BARR, ROBERT J., Mitchell, Ind., Ep- silon Pi Tau . . . BAUMUNK, JOHN, Brazil, Incl .... BEASLEY, HERBERT N., Terre Haute, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, warden, Music Educators National Conference, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Chairman of Bands for 1949 Home- coming, Men's Glee Club, Terre Haute Civic Symphony. BECHTEL, PAUL, Petersburg, Ind., Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Blue Key, Sigma Pi Rho . . . BEDWELL, ELSIE JANE, Sullivan, Ind., Gamma Gamma, Sycamore Players, Dolphins, Theta Alpha Phi, Forensics Club, Vice Presi- den . . . BEESON., JACK C., Terre Haute . . . BENDER, DONALD G., New Castle, Incl. BENNETT, HAROLD W., Terre Haute . . . BENNETT, JAMES W., Terre Haute, I.S.A., Science Club . . . BERGER, JAMES O., Jas- per, Ind., Newman Club, I Men's Club, Varsity Basketball . . . BERGHERM, DONALD, Terre Haute. BEVINGTON, ELIZABETH, Terre Haute , . . BILDERBACK, YVAYNE C., Terre Haute, A.C.E., Veterans Club . . . BISSEY, ROBERT M., Plainville. Ind., Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau . . . BLACK, HOWARD T., Hammond, Ind., I.S.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Phi Delta Kappa, Science Club, Presi- dent, Math Clum, President, S.G.A., Treasurer, F.F.A. BLACK, JACK L., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, President, Blue Key, Commerce Club, Accounting Club, Young Re- publicans Club, Treasurer . . . BLAIR, NORMA LEE, Clay City, Ind., Home Economics Club . . . BLAIR, ROBERT W., Terre Haute, I.S.A., Poets Club . . . BLAIR, VIOLET, Terre Haute. BLAND, BERNARD L., Oaktown, Ind, A.C.E., N.S.T.A .... BLAND, RETA V., Edwardsport, Ind., A.C.E .... BLANKENBAKER, SIDNEY C., Martinsville, Ill., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Young Reupblicans Club . . . BLANN, WILMA, Morocco, Ind., Epsilon Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sergeant at Arms, M.E.N.C., Band, Choir, Orchestra, Girls Glee Club. Woniens Hall Council. BLEVINS, MARJORIE, Yvashington, Ind., Lambda Delta Phi, Treasurer, Pamarista, Treasurer, Theta Alpha Phi, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sycamore Players, F.T.A., Vice Presi- dent, NVomen's League, Wl1o's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities . . . BOGARD, FRANCIS, Sullivan, Ind .... BOLAND, MARY, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma, Ele- mentary Club . . . BOND, ROY E., Brazil, Ind., Kappa Pi. BOOTHE, PAUL, West Terre Haute . . . BORD, ADRIEN, J., Montezuma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, Science Club . . . BOYD, HARMON A., Terre Haute, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu . . . BOYD, MARILYN JOYCE, Clinton, Gamma Gamma, Bibliophile Club. BOYER, GARTH A., Sloan, Iowa . . . BRADFORD, JOANNE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Vocations chairman, Commerce Club, Poets Club, Young Republicans, Junior Prom committee, Sycamore staff . . . BRAY, WANDA, Amo, Ind .... BRENT, JAMES, Jasonville, Ind., Science Club, Latin Club, Sigma Pi Rho. BREWER, WARREN H., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Radio Guild, Sycamore Play- ers, Student Activities Bureau . . . BRISCOE, HOWARD, Petersburg, Ind., Forum, HI Men's Club . . . BRISCOE, JAMES E., Rock' port, Ind., l',Men's Club, Varsity baseball, Delta Lambda Sigma, Intramurals . . . BROEDEL, JOHN W., Mt. Carmel, Ill., Alpha Sigma Tau, secretary, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Alpha, Science Club, Forensic Club, Speakers Bureau, Intercollegiate debate, extempore, panel, Interfraternity Council, Lutheran Stu- dent Association, president, Squire's Ball, com- mittee chairman. BROWN, EUGENE ROBERT, Terre Haute . . . BROWN, PATRICIA, Terre Haute, Kappa Pi, Psi Theta . . . BROWN, PHILIP W., Brazil, Ind .... BROWN, ROBERT E., Whit- ing, Ind., Forum, Alpha Phi Gamma, vice- president, National Student Association, .lu- nior Class, President, Homecoming Dance com- mittee, 1949, Indiana Statesman, Sports Editor, Managing Editor, ul Menis Club, Varsity swimming, three years, Newman Club. BROWN, WILLIAM C., Terre Haute, Veterans Club . . . BRUNER, ROLAND, Muncie, Ind., Forum, Industrial Arts Club . . . BUCKLEY, THOMAS, Martinsville, Ind .... BUDREAU, PAUL, Earl Park, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma., House Manager, I Men's Club, Varsity foot- ball, two years, Newman Club. BUGBEE, BARBARA, Terre Haute, Psi Theta, Athenaeum, W.A.A .... BUSSING SYLVESTER F., Brazil, Ind .... BUTLER, ALICE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Commerce Club . . . BUTTS, PATRICIA M., Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa. BYERS, INA CATHERINE, Terre Haute . . BYRER, MARY HELEN, St. Mary of the Woods, Ind.,Psi Theta, CAFFREY, WILLIAM D., Morehead City, North Carolina, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- President, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Veterans Club., Vice-President, Future Teachers of America, Young Democrats Club, Vice-President, Radio Panel . . . CALL, DOROTHY M., Indianapolis, Ind. CALL, ROBERT L., Terre Haute, Pi Gamma Mu . . . CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Reporter, Elementary Club, Press Club, Student Activities Bureau, Co-Chairman service committee, Christmas Ball Committee, Page One Ball, Ticket chairman, Statesman, Ink Sense, Sycamore, Syca- more Players, 1948, Rush Handbook staff, 1943, Women's League, 50th Anniversary committee . . . CARRITTE, HARRY E., Vincennes, Ind., Lambda Psi Sigma . . . CARLILE, JOYCE, Sandford, Ind., Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educators National Con- ference. CARMICHAEL. WILLIAM DAVID, St. Bernice, Ind., Forum, Secretary, Commerce Club, Parson's Hall Council, President, Future Teachers of America . . . CARROLL, MARY ANN, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Future Teachers of America, Young Republi- can Club . . . CHILDERS, MARY LOUISE, Terre Haute, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Ed .... CHOPSON, NAIA, Terre Haute. CLARK, WARREN, Shelburn, Ind. . . CLEVELAND, MERRILL, Orleans, Ind., Independent Associa- tion, Blue Key, Science Club, Mathematics Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Parsons Hall Council, Honor Day, Chairman 1949, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Treasurer . . CLIFFORD, MARY, Delphi, Ind., Delta Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Ed., Athen- aeum . . . CLINE, DONALD C., Poland, Ind., Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players, Poets Club. CLIVER, .IO ANNE, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, President, Commerce Club, Student Welfare Com- mittee, Chairman N.S.A. Committee, Nat'l Congress Delegate, Chairman World Student Service Fund Drive, Student Activities Bureau, Mardi Gras Queen attendant, Women's League, Junior Prom Queen at- tendant, Blue Book Staff, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges . . . COGAN, WILLIAM, Clinton, Ind., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Men's Glee Club, Chorus, Concert Baud, Marching Band, Varsity Band, Music Educators Nat. Conference . . . COLLINS, WAYNE, Patoka, Ind. . . . COMBS, VIRGINIA, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Reporter, Pamarista, Secretary, Sycamore Players, Press Club, Home Economics Club, Radio Guild, Secretary-Treasurer, Women's League, Reporter, Vice- President, Senior Class, Vice-President, Student Ac- tivities Bureau, Homecoming Committee, Home- coming Queen Attendant, Student Government Radio Committee, Student Activities Committee, World Student Service Fund Drive Co-Chairman, Blue Book Staff, Ink Sense, Sycamore. COOK, FRANCES, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi . . . COOKE, RALPH T., Terre Haute, Forum . . . COOKSEY, PATRICIA, Bowling Green, Ind., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club, Modern Lan- guage Club, Mathematics Club . . . CORDER, ARNOLD, Hammond, Ind., Blue Key, Commerce Club, Future Teachers of America, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Student Health Committee, Parsons Hall Council. CORNELL, MARJORIE, Elnora, Ind., As- sociation for Childhood Ed., Girls Glee Club . . . CORNELL, WILLIAM B., Terre Haute . . . COX, LEE S., Terre Haute, Independent As- sociation, Pi Gamma Mu . . . CRANE, LOREN, Terre Haute, Association for Childhood Ed., Veterans Club. CRAWL., ROBERT E., Jasonville, Ind .... CROENNE., JEANNE, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Association for Childhood Ed., New- man Club . . . CROFT, MAX H., Clay City, Ind. . . . CROMWELL, JANE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Reporter, Secretary, Pamarista, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sycamore Players, Press Club, Speaker's Bureau, Student Director, Business Manager, 194-9 Sycamore, Advertising Manager, Statesman. CULLOP, SAMUEL, Terre Haute . . . CURRY, J. CLARENCE, Indianapolis, Ind .... CURRY, SAMUEL R., Clinton, Ind .... CUTSHALL, ROBERT, Bicknell, Ind., Future Teachers of America, Mathematics Club, Industrial Arts Club. DAILEY, PAUL, Terre Haute . . . DALE, .IOHN L., Terre Haute, Veterans Club, Wesley Foundation, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi . . . DAL PONTE, PRIMO, Paris, Ill. . . DANIELS, RACHEL, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pamarista, Sigma Alpha Iota, M.E.N.C., Band, Choir, Orchestra. KUI-INS, DARROL, Clinton, Ind .... DAVIS, BILL J., Clinton, Ind .... DAVIS, JAMES R., Terre Haute, Forum .... DAVISON, MAYNARD, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club. DEAGAN, ERNEST A., Terre Haute, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Play- ers, Technical Director for Campus Revue 1950. . . . DEASE, RICHARD, Chicago, Ill., Delta Lambda Sigma, Lambda Psi Sigma . . . DENNING, PATRICIA, St. Meinrad, Ind., Delta Sigma, Athenaeum, W.A.A., Home Economics Club, Newman Club, F.T.A., Stu- dent Welfare Committee . . . DEHECK, PATRICIA, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, Newman Club. DICKERSON., ROBERT L., Cayuga, Ind., I Menls Club, Industrial Arts Club . . DOERTER, JAMES, Greenfield, Ind .... DOUGLAS, ALLEN K., Terre Haute . . . DOWELL, RICHARD E., Rockville, Ind., Alpha Sigma Tau, Veterans Club, Modern Language Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Young Republican's Club, Student Activities Bureau. DRAIN, MARCELLA LOIS, Vanderburgh, Ind., Delta Sigma, W.A.A. Athenaeum, Orche- sis . . DRISCOLL, THOMAS R., Lafayette, Ind. . . . DROF, JOHN H., Petersburg, Ind. . . . DUNHAM, CLETIS, Terre Haute. EDELMAN, ROBERT S., Brooklyn, N.Y., Forum, sergeant at arms and house manager, Radio Guild, Speakers Bureau, Director of Song Fest and Campus Revue . . . EDWARDS, DOLORES, Evansville, Ind .... EDWARDS, ELEANOR, Terre Haute . . . EGGERS, LESTER, Terre Haute, Veterans Club, In- dustrial Arts Club, American Vocational As- sociation, F.T.A. EISMAN, BETTY J., Terre Haute . . . EGGERS, SUE F., Terre Haute, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Language Club, F.T.A. . . ELROD, ESTHER, Remington, Ind.: Modern Language Club, Biblioplxile . . . EMORY, JO ANN, Ridgefarm, Ill., Chi Omega. ENGLE, HELEN M., Terre Haute, P0et's Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Activities Bureau . . . EVERETT, NORMAN R., Terre Haute . . . EVERROAD, MARTHA, Edinburg, Ind., Kappa Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, vice-presi- dent and president, Kappa Delta Pi, Com- merce Club, secretary and vice-president, Athenaeum Club, W.A.A., Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . EVINGER, ROLLAND, Terre Haute, Epsilon Pi Tau. EVRARD, CHARLES D., West Terre Haute, Ind .... FAGG, KENNETH H., Terre Haute . . . FAIRHURST, BENJAMIN C., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club, Veterans Club . . . FARRAND, BARBARA, Terre Haute. FISHER, JOHN, Terre Haute ..... FITZPATRICK, BRADFORD A., Terre Haute, Phi Delta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club . . . FIWLEY, JAMES J., Brazil, Ind., Veterans Club . . . FLOWERS, EDITH M., Terre Haute. FORBES, ROBERT C., Terre Haute, Radio Guild . . . FOUGHNIES, EUGENE H., Prince- ton, Ind., Alpha Phi Omega, F.T.A. . . FRANK, RANDALL R., Jasper, Ind., Forum, F.T.A., Veterans Club . . . FREMDER, NORMA SUE, Vincennes, Ind., Lutheran Student Association, Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Iota, Recording Sec- retary, Editor, Sergeant at arms, F.T.A. Music Educators National Conference, Song Fest Committee, Chorus of Operetta MChimes of Normandy Band, Orchestra, Choir, Girls, Glee Club, Terre Haute Symphony. FRIGO, ERNEST LOUIS, Clinton, Indiana . . FROMME, NANCY E., Terre Haute . . . GALLEZ, SHIRLEY, Rosedale, Indiana . . . GALLIAN, MARY JAYNE, Brazil, Indiana, Science Club. GARRARD, LUCILLE, Kentland, Indiana . . FGARRISON, LUCILLE, Terre Haute .... GEDDES, RAYMOND YV., Terre Haute . . . ELISH, GEORGE, East Chicago, Indiana, I Men's Club. an GHERE, BETTY, Frankfort, Indiana, I.S.A., F.T.A., Commerce Club, Treasurer .... GILBERT, RALPH E., Shoals, Indiana . . . GODFREY, JEAN, Graysville, Indiana, Home Economics Club, President 1948-49 .... GOODRICH, BOB, Terre Haute, Track and Cross Country Manager. GORDON., MICHAEL, East Chicago, Indiana . . . GOSNELL, PATRICIA, Coalmont, Indiana, Kappa Kappa, Sergeant-at-arms, Elementary Club, Secretary, F.T.A. Historian, Press Club, Dolphin Club, Athenaeum, Statesman, Syca- more, Committee Chairman of Junior Prom 749, Conference on Elementary Education, Co- chairman '48 . . . GOTTLIEB, MARVIN, Terre Haute . . . GRAESCH, MARILYN, Indianapo- lis, Indiana. GRAYBEAL, W. L., Terre Haute . . . GRAHAM, ROBERT C., Clinton, Indiana . . . GREEN, CHARLOTTE, Bicknell, Indiana . . . GREEN, JOHN W., Bicknell, Indiana. GREENE, JOSEPH, Carbon, Indiana .... GREENWELL, JANELL, Martinsville, Illinois . . . GREGGS, LENOR, Farmersburg, Indiana, Epsilon Delta Sorority, A.C.E., Press Club . . . GREGGS, SHIRLEY ANN, Farmersbury, Indi- ana, Kappa Kappa Sorority, Home Economics Club, Secretary '49, President '50, F.T.A., Press Club, Sycamore Staff, Statesman. GREIVE, JEROME F., Lawrenceburg, Indiana, Forum Fraternity, Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Poets Club, Men's Glee Club, Tennis, Intramurals . . . GRETENCORD, RITA, Fow- ler, Indiana, Epsilon Delta Sorority, Newman Club, Home Economics, Treasurer ,48-49, F.T.A .... GROUNDS, HOWARD, Cory, Indi- ana . . . GUIDEN, MICHAEL, East Chicago, Indiana, Lake County Club, Mathematics Club, Science Club. HALL, MARY FRANCES, Liston, Indiana . . . HANAK, FRANK G., East Chicago, Indiana . . . HARBIN, ROBERT, Linton, Indiana . . . HARDING, KENNETH L., Indianapolis, Indi- ana. HARTMAN, GROVER C., Terre Haute, Indi- ana . . . HATT, CHARLES W., Crawfordsville, Indiana . . . HAUGHEE, JOHN, Mecca, Indiana . . . HAUGHEE, WALTER, Rockville, Indiana. HAWTHORNE, GEORGE, Roslyn, Pennsyl- vania . . . HADDON, ROLAND R., Terre Haute, Indiana . . . HADLEY, M. ANN, Terre Haute, Indiana, Gamma Gamma Sorority, His- torian '49, Elementary Club . . . I-IAMRICK, JOSEPH A., Terre Haute. HANNA, JEAN, Perrysville, Indiana, Psi Theta, Corresponding Secretary, A.C.E., F.T.A., House Council W.R.H .... HARGIS, HELEN, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma Sorority, Ele- mentary Club . . . HASKELL, JACK, Clinton, Indiana . . . HAWKINS, B. GENE, Jasonville, Indiana. HAWKINS, JOHN F., Jasonville, Indiana . . . HAYES, KENNETH, Orleans, Indiana, Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary, Treasurer, Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President . . . HAYMAN, LARRY, New York, N.Y .... HAYVVARD, HORACE H., Terre Haute. HAYWORTH, BONNIE, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi Sorority, President, Sycamore Play- ers, Women,s League, Presidents Assembly, Chaperon Chairman of Freshman Dance, Crystal Ball Committee, Sycamore Staff . . . HEATON, PAUL, Bloomfield, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity, President, Inter-Frater- nity Council, Presidents Assembly, Student Welfare Committee . . . HEDDEN, EDGAR M. Hazleton, Indiana . . . HEINES, JOHN T., Evansville, Indiana, Forum Fraternity, Inter Fraternity Council Vice President '49, Treas- urer ,50, Lambda Psi Sigma, F.T.A., General Chairman of Squire's Ball '50, Newman Club, Speakers Bureau, Radio Guild, Young Re- publican Club. HERNANDEZ, JOHN A.., Parsons, Kansas, 'Newman Club, Modern Language Club . . . HIGGINSON, GEORGE, Paxton, Illinois, Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity, Young Democrats Club . . . HIMMELHEBER, JOHN, Grandview, Indiana . . . HIPPENSTEEL, LORRAINE, Robinson, Illinois. HOBBS, O. B. Jr., Marshall, Indiana, Indust- rial Arts Club, Veterans Club . . . HODSHIRE, JAMES O., Brazil, Indiana . . . HOFFMAN, CYRIL J., Jasper, Indiana . . . HOLBERT, PAUL I., Rockville, Indiana. HOLVEY, MARY KAY, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa Sorority . . . HORN, JOHN D., Terre Haute . . . HOUSER, GENE, Highland, Illinois, Forum Fraternity, Commerce Club, F.T.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, Treasurer . . . HOWELL, ROBERT, Pittsboro, Ind., Industrial Arts Club. HUNTER, GERALD, Terre Haute, Sinfonia . . . HUSSONG, HOWARD L., Terre Haute . . . HUTCHINS, JOANNE, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma, president, Women's League, Dolphin Club . . . INGERSOLL., CHARLOTTE, Sulli- van, Ind., Psi Theta, Song Fest Director, 1950, Terre Haute Civic Symphony, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Brass Choir. IRWIN, MARILYN, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, chapter correspondent, Sigma Alpha Iota, president and vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, Committee chairman, Home- coming 1948 . . . JACKSON, RITA ANNE, Marshall, Ind .... JACOBS, FRANK, Ham- mond, Ind., Lake County Association, Parsons Hall Council, Intramurals . . . JACOBS, STANLEY M., South Bend, Ind., In Men's Club, Veterans Club. JAMISON, ROBERT, Terre Haute, Forum . . . JOHNSON, CLYDE, Terre Haute, Forum, Science Club . . . JOHNSON, NANCY, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Elementary Club, Junior Prom Committee 1948, Homecoming Commit- tee 1949 . . . JONES, CARL A., Terre Haute, Golf. JONES, DONITA, Terre Haute, Lambda Dtilla Phi, Math. Club., secretary-treasurer . . . JONES. RUPERT, Terre Haute, Science Club . . . KALKWARF, WINFRED, Evansville, Ind, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club . . . KARDOS, CHARLES L., Gary, Ind. KASRICH, GERALDINE, Hobart, Ind., Sci- ence Club, Athenaeum, A.C.E .... KASSEL, SIDNEY S., Terre Haute . . . KASSIS, GEORGE, Terre Haute, Veterans Club, Sigma Alpha Gamma . . . KNOY, PEGGY, Martins- ville, Ill. KIEFFNER, DELBERT, Jasper, Ind., Phi Mu Alpha., Sinfonia, alumni secretary, F.T.A., M.E.N.C., Band, Orchestra, Choir, Men's Glee Club, Song Fest Committee . . . KILE., GEORGE E., Marshall, Ill .... KILGORE, PATRICIA, Terre Haute, Alpha Alum, Pam- arista, reporter, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sycamore Players, Poet's Club, secretary-treasurer, Newman Club, Speaker's Bureau, Press Club, Wh0's W'ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Circulation Manager, Ink Sense, Harvest Festival Committee 1947, Statesman Reporter, Honor Roll, Director Alpha Cam- pus Revue Skit . . . KING, BILLY E., Clinton, Ind., Sigma Alpha Gamma. KING, MAXINE, Clay City, Ind .... KISH, J. E., South Bend, Ind .... KIRK, BARBARA, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, president, secretary-treasurer, Syca- more Players, Press Club, vice-president, Or- chesis, Wl1o's Wllo Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Sophomore Class treasurer, Statesman editor, Sycamore Staff, Ink Sense, editor, Blue Book, editor, Rush Handbook, editor, Student Co-Chairman XV11- bash Valley Press Conference, Outstanding Freshman journalist award, Women's League President, Co-Chairman Homecoming Dance, Student Activities Bureau, Mademoiselle Col- lege Board . . . KIRKMAN, PATRICIA, Evansville, Ind. KLOBUCHAR, JOHN D., East Chicago, Ind., Alpha Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Lake County Student Alumni Association, I Men's Club, Baseball Manager, Intramurals, Parsons Hall Council . . . KLUG, JOHN J., Terre Haute . . . KOZ, DON J.: Terre Haute . . . KRAJEWSKI, ROBERT J., East Chicago, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma, sergeant-at-arms, Lambda Psi Sigma, president, Blue Key, Kappa Pi, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club, Homecoming Committee '47, '48, '49, Junior Prom '49, Lake County Student Alumni As- sociation, Statesman '-18, Radio Guild. KRAUSBECK, FAY, North Judson, Ind., Kappa Kappa, Statesman Reporter, A.C.E., Social Committee of W.R.H .... KUNKEL, DONALD R., Jasper, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma, secretary and chaplain, Pi Omega Pi, president, Blue Key, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Newman Club, president, I Men's, Club, treasurer, Junior Class Presi- dent, Student Government, president, football . . . KUNKEL, JERRY, Jasper, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club, I Men's Club, Basketball . . . LACH, FRANK R., Gary, Ind., Newman Club, Lake County Students Alumni Association, Commerce Club, Intra- Murals. LACOUNT, BETTY, Kouts, Ind., Psi Theta, secretary and historian, A.C.E., vice-president, F.T.A., Bibliophile Club, Majorette for col- lege band . . . LAMB, O. EDWARD, Sullivan, Ind., Bibliophile Club . . . LAMBERT, AUGUST K., West Terre Haute, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma, president, Interiraternity Coun- cil, president, I Men's Club, Blue Key, Wl1o's Wllo Among Students In American Universities and Colleges, Science Club, Chair- man for Junior Prom I9-18, Senior Class Presi- dent, Varsity Football, Freshman Line Coach . . . LAUGHLIN, GEORGE W., Terre Haute, Veterans Club, vice-president, Mathematics Club. LEAK, JACQUELIN, Indianapolis, Ind., Kappa Kappa, Poet's Club . . . LEAR, JAMES R., Shelburn, Ind., Alpha Sigma Tau, Commerce Club . . . LEE, ERNEST E., Rockville, Ind. . . . LEE, RUSSELL, St. Louis, Ill., Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.E. LETCHER, KATHY, Wlliting, Ind., I.S.A., president, Lake Student Alumni Association, A.C.E., Poel's Club, Student Government, Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . LIPPMAN, HERMAN B., Brooklyn, N.Y., Delta Kappa, Veterans Club, F.T.A., Industrial Arts Club . . . LLEWEIJLYN, VVILLIAM J., Terre Haute . . . LONG, JAMES, Crawfordsville, Ind., Alpha Sigma Tau, F.T.A., M.E.N.C. LOREY, BYRON, Terre Haute . . . LOWE, EUGENE W., West Terre Haute, Ind .... LUCAS, ROSS T., Terre Haute, Ind., Veterans Club . . . LUCINE, FRANK, Alpine, NJ. LLTDWIG, LAVERNE, Evansville, Ind., Psi Theta, Athenaeum, W.A.A., F.T.A ..... LUKACH, DANIEL, Gary, Ind .... LUTZ, LAWRENCE R., Terre Haute, F.T.A., A.C.E. . . . McCAI.LEN, JR. ROBERT R., Effing- ham., Ill., Lambda Psi Sigma. McCAMPBELL, DOLORES, Whiting, Ind., I.S.A., secretary, Newman Club, treasurer, Lake County Student Alumni Association, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Government, secre- tary, N.S,A. committee, secretary-treasurer 1949, chairman 1950, House Council KWRHP, States- man, editor, Sycamore, Blue Book . . . McCARTHY, JERRY, Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau . . . McCOLLUM, DONALD J., Brazil, Ind., I.S.A., Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A., Blue Key, World Federalists, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Who's Wlio Among Stu- dents In American Universities and Colleges . . . McCOWEN, BETTY JANE, Terre Haute. McGREW, DAVID L., Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club . . . McKEE, RALPH L., Jasonville, Ind .... McPHERSON, ROGER, Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Sycamore . . . MADDEN, WILLIAM B., LaPaz, Ind., Pi Gamma Mu. MAHAN, NINA L., Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Mathematics Club . . . MALASICS, EUGENE A., Whiting, Ind., Kappa Pi, States- man . . . MARTIN, LOWELL A., Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau, F.T.A., Commerce Club . . . MATOSIAN, CHARLES, Evanston, Ill., Forum, Commerce Club. MAUCK, CAROLYN, Martinsville, Ill., Epsi- lon Delta, vice-president, Press Club, Syca- more Players, W.A.A., Student Council, Presi- dent Women's Residence Hall, .Iunior Prom chairman 1949, Blue Book staff, Cheerleader, Statesman, Homecoming Queen candidate 1943 . . . MAUDLIN, CHARLES E., Terre Haute, Sigma Alpha Gamma . . MAYNARD, GEORGE, Terre Haute . . . MAYROSE, JACK E., Brazil, Ind. MEGENHARDT, ROSALIE L., Coal City, Ind. . . . MELTON, PAT, Laconia, Ind., Psi Theta, Home Economics Club, vice-president, delegate to Province Worlisliop at Lexington, Ky., F.T.A., Wesley Foundation, treasurer, delegate to National Convention . . . MEURER, ROBERT, Terre Haute, Blue Key, Sinfonia, Ii, Men's Club . . . MIHALKO, ANDRISW T., East Chicago, Ind., Delta Kappa, F.T.A., New- man Club, Lake County Student Alumni As- sociation, Commerce Club. MILLER, EMILY J., Seymour, Ind., Sigma Alpha Iota, Girls' Glee Club . . . MILLER, WANDA, Coal City, Ind., Home Economics Club . . . MINNICK, KATHRYN CANE, Attica, Ind., Chi Omega, Reporter, Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary-treasurer, Pamarista, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sycamore., editor, 1950, Statesman, Press Club, Sycamore Players, YVho's Wlio in American Universities and Col- leges . . . MINNICK, ROBERT F., Logansport, Ind., Pi Gamma Mu, Veterans Club. MINNIS, SHIRLEY, Winsloss'. Ind .... MISNER, JUNE M., West Terre Haute., Ind .... MIZUBA, SETSUO, Silo, Hawaii, Forum, Pi Gamma Mu, Veterans Club . . . MONK, DWIGHT, Graysville, Ind., Wesley Founda- tion, F'.T.A., president, Alpha Phi Omega, Science Club. MOORE, DONALD M., Clay City, Ind .... MOORE, THOMAS E., Terre Haute .... MOORELL, S. MERCER, Elkhart, Ind., In- dustrial Arts Club,' F.T.A .... MURPHY, JOAN, Mecca, Ind., Delta Sigma, treasurer. rush captain, Women's League, treasurer, WRH Council, treasurer, Commerce Club, sec- retary, Junior Prom Queen attendant, Junior Class, secretary, Senior Class, treasurer, Junior Prom, co-chairman chaperons. MURPHY, ROSEMARY, Mecca, Ind., Delta Sigma, treasurer, Commerce Club, Crystal Ball committee . . . MYER, SHIRLEY, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, F.T.A., A.C.E .... NAVE, JOHN S., Terre Haute . . . NASSER, DELILL, Terre Haute, Science Club. NASSER, THELMA A, Terre Haute, Pi Omega Pi, secretary-treasurer, Kappa Delta, Commerce Club, Home Economics Club . . . NEEDHAM, WINIFRED, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E .... NEET, JANE, Rockville., Ind., Chi Omega, pledge mistress, A.C.E., F.T.A., Girls, Glee Club, Student Council, WRH House Council, Junior Prom committee, Homecoming committee 1949, Sycamore, Statesman, Senior Class secretary, Who's Who Amang Students in American Col- leges and Universities . . . NELSON, TED R., Terre Haute. 2 NEWHART, ROBERT, Terre Haute . . . NORRIS, JAMES B., Washington, Ind .... OLIVER, CHARLES F., Effingham, Ill., NIH Men's Club, Veterans Club, Industrial Arts Club . . . OMEROD, JOHN W., Terre Haute, Wesley Foundation. O,NEILL, ROBERT E., Wnrtllington, Ind .... OVERLEY, ROSS A., Monticello, Ind .... PACKHAM, R. C., Hobart, Ind., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Lake County Stu- dent Alumni Association . . . PADGETT, JOHN C., Martinsville, Ill. PARKS, WILLIAM T., Terre Haute, Science Club, Veterans Club . . . PARTRIDCE, DEL- BERT, Terre Haute, Veterans Club, Com- merce Club . . . PATCHETT, JAMES O., Martinsville, Ill .... PAYVLUS, EDWARD, Wlliting, Ind. PEARCE, JOHN H., Terre Haute, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Historian, Mixed Chorus, Male Glee Club, Radio Guild Choir, Singing Statesmen Quartet, Speaker's Bureau, Student Teacher's Council, Chairman, Sinfonia Radio Choir, Director . . . PELKEY, DON, Terre Haute . . . PERSINC-ER, CHESTER, Rockville, Ind .... PETRILA, JOHN, Chicago, Ill., Forum, Sgt. at Arms, Veterans Club, Newman Club, I Men's Club, Secretary, Varsity Sports, Football. Track. PETTUS. CERALDINE, Terre Haute . . . PETTY, ROBERT, Terre Haute, Association for Childhood Ed .... PHILLIPS, JESSE, In- dianapolis. Ind., Science Club, Industrial Arts Club . . . PHILLIPS, PAUL E.: Bicknell, Ind., Alpha Sigma Tau, Veterans Club. PHILLIPS, ROBERT P., Terre Haute . . . PFISTER, DENNIS F., Jasper, Ind., Newman Club, Veterans Club, Commerce Club . . . PICKEL, RICHARD L., Midland, Ind .... PIERCE, CAROL JEAN, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Association for Childhood Ed., Syca- more advertising staff. PIETY, ROBERT C., Prairie Creek, Ind .... PITMAN, LETTA MAE, Prairie Creek, Ind., Psi Theta . . . POGUE, MARJORIE ELYN, Crawfordsville, Ind., A.C.E., F.T.A., Student Activities Bureau, Statesman, Poets Club . . . POLLOCK, ROBERT, Terre Haute. PORTER, DONALD J., Clinton, Ind., GT' Men's Club . . . POWERS, JAMES L., South Bend, Ind., I Men's Club, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis Team . . . POWERS, KENTON L., Terre Haute, Sigma Alpha Gamma . . . PRICE, MARY, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, vice-president, rush captain, Modern Language Club, Commerce Club. PROCTOR, SUMNER M., Terre Haute, Forum, Blue Key, I Menis Club, vice- president, Student Government Representative, Mathematics Club, Science Club, Student Government Association, Student Activities Bureau, Acting President Sophomore Class, Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, captain, Statesman, Sycamore . . . PRUITT, JOHN E., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, treasurer, Blue Key, Commerce Club, Student Union Activities Bureau, Co-Chairman 19-L8 Homc coming, Wl1o's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges . . . RAINS, HELEN, YVest York, Ill., Tau Kappa Alpha, Lambda Psi Sigma, Speakers Bureau, Forensic Club . . . RALEY, GARLAND, Sullivan, Ind. RAMSEY, DENNY, Cannelton, Ind., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Masonic Lodge . . . RAUBUCH, JACK W., Staunton, Ind .... REDDING, WILLIAM R., No. Royalton, Ohio . . . REINERIO, DONALD A., Clinton, Ind., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. RESCHAN, RAYMOND R., East Chicago, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma, Newman Club, HI Men's Club, Varsity Football . . . RENDER, BERNARD, Terre Haute, Omega Psi Phi. secretary, Chapter Editor, Sycamore Players, Iv Men's Club, Homecoming Committee: Ju- nior Prom Committee, Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball, Debate Chairman Speech Tourna- ment, Intramurals, Interfraternity Council, Invitation to Jazz Program . . . RHODES, JOHN W., Hammond, Ind., Forum, Lake County Association, Veterans Club, Industrial Arts Club, Future Teachers of America, Stu- dent representation Parsons Hall .... QIICHARDSON, MARKA, Clinton, Ind., Delta igma. RIEDEL, WILLIAM A., Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau, Industrial Arts . . . RIPPETOE, MIRIAM, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma, Women's League, President, Pamarista . . . RODGERS, CAROL, Terre Haute .... ROGERS, GORDON R., Edwardsport, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma. ROBERTS, HARVEY, Terre Haute, Forum, In Men's Club, Inter-fraternity Council Dance Chairman, Co-Captain of Football Team . . . ROBERTS, PHYLLIS JANE, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, Commerce Club .... ROGERS, WILLIAM KILBURN, Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau, Veterans Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Blue Key, Sycamore Players, president, business manager, Wesley Foundation, vice- president, president, Poets Club, S.G.A., Co- Assistant Director of Campus Revue, 1947, Director Campus Revue, 1949, Song Fest Master of Ceremonies, 1947, Chairman S.G.A. Convocation Committee . . . ROSS, HAROLD F., Terre Haute, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Com- merce Club. ROSS, ROBERT, Terre Haute . . . ROUSE, MARY JANE, Terre Haute . . . RUDD, JANICE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, treasurer, Commerce Club, Sycamore, Homecoming Com- mittee . . . RUDE, DAROLD, Fair Oaks, Ind., Alpha Sigma Tau, F.T.A., Press Club, Com- merce Club, Statesman. RUKES, MERLE EUGENE, Rosedale, Ind .... RUSSELL. WINFRED, Mt. Vernon, Ind., IH Men's Club . . . RZESZEWSKI, LEONARD, South Bend, Ind., HP, Men's Club . . . SAGRAVES, GLENN A., Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Theta Alpha Phi, Science Club, Modern Language Club, Student Activities Bureau, president, Student Union Advisory Board, vice-president, Men's Glee Club, Sycamore Players, Statesman, Press Club, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. SALLAY, IRENE, Whiting, Ind., Kappa Kappa, secretary, rush captain, Elementary Club, secretary, F.T.A., secretary, Press Club, Athenaeum, House Council WRH, Sycamore, Statesman, Homecoming Dance, chairman, .Iu- nior Prom 1949, Christmas Ball chairman, Lake County Student Alumni Association, Crystal Ball chairman 1949, Pamarista . . . SALMON, ROBERT J., Terre Haute .... SANDERSON, WILLIAM D., Cary, Ind., Delta Kappa, Lake County Student Alumni Asso- ciation, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation . . . SAUCERMAN, LOUISE, Jasonville, Ind. SCHABEL, BARBARA, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Choir . . . SCHABEL, F. W., Terre Haute, Science Club, Mathematics Club, National Science Teachers Association, Newman Club . . SCHILLING, NORMA RISLEY, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, Home Economics Club, W.A.A., service chairman, Athenaeum, Student Teachers' Council, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, N.E.A., American Vocational Association, Na- tional Home Economics Association . . . SCHMALHAUSEN, WAYNE, Robinson, Ill., Lambda Psi Sigma. SCHOLLE, SHIRLEY, Terre Haute .... SCHUMACKER. ROBERT, Valparaiso, Ind. . . . SCHWAB, HELEN R., Cayuga, Ind., Psi Theta. secretary, vice-president, historian, rush- captain, A.C.E., Womenis Glee Club . . . SCOTT, LOUIS, Montezuma, Ind. SEAL, PHYLLIS J., Terre Haute, Science Club, secretary, Student Welfare, National Student Association, Poet's Club, Sycamore Players, Newman Club, N.S.A. Congress, dele- gate 1949, Independent Students Association . . SEWELL, HARRY, Terre Haute . . SHAFFER, JONE, Terre Haute, SHAFFER, LORAIN, Terre Haute. SHAUL, R. B., Terre Haute . . SHEWMAKER, ROBERT, Terre Haute . . . SHOAFF, FRANK W., Terre Haute . . . SHOEMAKER, ITHEL D., Terre Haute. SHRINER, MARTHA, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, secretary-treasurer, Freshman Class, vice-presi- dent . . . SILLS, JOHN A., Rockford., Ill. . . . SILBERMAN, FRED, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . SILVERMAN, SIDNEY, Terre Haute. SIMPSON, NADINE, Cary, Ind., Psi Theta, Elementary Club, Forensic Club, Speakers Bureau, A.C.E .... SMITH, JOHN M., Terre Haute . . . SMITH, MALCOLM, Sullivan, Ind. . . . SMITH, MAX B., Marshall, Ill., Veterans Club, Science Club. SMITH, WAYNE, Terre Haute . . . SMUDDE, MARILYN, Terre Haute . . . SOWERS, PHYLLIS, Kingman, Ind., College Blue Tri, vice-president, Commerce Club, A.C.E., sec- retary, Sycamore Players, F.T.A., House Management Committee WRH, Christmas Ball committee, Cabaret committee ..... SPANGENBERC, CHARLES R., Texarkana, Ark. SPEAR, LOREN L., Spencer, Ind ..... SPRINGMAN, LAURA KIPPER, Hobart, Ind. . . . SPURRIER, JAMES D., Terre Haute, Alpha Phi Gamma, Blue Key, Press Club, Veterans Club, S.G.A., N.S.A., Editor, States- man . . . STAHL, JUANITA, Brownstown, Ind., Independent Students Association, Home Economics Club, reporter, Fellowship Fund representative, F .T.A., secretary. STEWART, VERNONA, Terre Haute, Delta Phi Beta, A.C.E .... STORM, SHERWIN B., Clay City, Ind .... STRICKLER, DOLORES, Wo1'thington, Ind .... SUFAK, FRANK M., East Chicago, Ind. SUNKEL, ROBERT J., Paris, Ill., Alpha Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Veterans Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia., secretary, president, Blue Key, M.E.N.C., vice-president, Band, President, Or- chestra, Choir, Men's Glee Club, Junior Prom committee 1949 . . . SWAYZE, DENNIS V., Terre Haute . . . SWEARINGEN, ARCHIE R., Brazil, Ind .... SWEENEY, GORDON C. JR., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club, American Voca- tional Association. SWEET, JOHN F., Terre Haute, Forum, sec- retary, basketball manager . . . SWOPE, DONALD, Marshall, Ill .... TAYLOR, ETHEL MAE, Boonville, Ind., I.S.A., Commerce Club, Modern Language Club . . . TAYLOR, VANWERT SCOTT, Terre Haute. TERRY, WILMA, New Albany, Ind .... THOMPSON, ROY, Dana, Ind .... TIFFEE, HARRY E., Terre Haute . . . TISLOW, BILL, Petersburg, Ind .... TODD, LEO S., Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club. TONNER, MINNA BATES, Clinton, Ind .... TOTH, BARBARA, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, vice-president, rush-captain, reporter, W'ornen's League, treasurer, president, Pamar- ista, Lambda Psi Sigma, Speakers Bureau, Sycamore Players, Student Union Advisory Board, Outstanding Spanish Student Award 1946-117 . . . TRENT, RICHARD, Delphi, Ind., Veterans Club, Pi Gamma Mu, treasurer, Parsons Hall Housing Council . . . TRUE, ROBERT, Terre Haute . . . TRUEBLOOD, JOAN, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Elemen- tary Club. TRYON, BETTY JEAN, South Gate, Calif .... TUCKER, WILSON L., Brazil, Ind., Industrial Arts Club, American Vocational Association , . . TUMEY, CARROLL, Bedford, Ind. . . . UZZELL, JOHANNA H., Indianapolis, Ind., Statesman, Delta Phi Beta, Home Economics Club . . . VAN HUSS, PHYLLIS, Rockville, Ind., A.C.E.g W.A.A., F.T.A. HEADLEY, ELGIE MAE, Paris, Ill .... VAN LIEU, THOMAS E., Marshall, Ind. Sigma Alpha Gamma, Vet- erans Club, Industrial Arts Club, secretary, treasurer . . . VELLICAN, ANTHONY .l., East Chicago, Ind., Delta Kappa, Lake County Student Alumni Association, F.T.A., Commerce Club, Veterans Club . . . VOICA, RUDOLPH, East Chicago, Ind., Delta Kappa, Veterans Club, Chess Club, Lake County Student Alumni As- sociation . . VONKANNON., IOHN W., Terre Haute. VOWELL, ROBERT E., Sullivan, Ind .... WALKER, CLARENCE, East Chicago, Ind., Lambda Psi Sigma, Varsity Football . . . WALLER, WILLIAM, Terre Haute . WALTERS, MARTHA, Freedom, Ind. WARD, DAVID P., Terre Haute . . . WARRICK, DARRELL, Terre Haute . . . WASHBURN, JACKIE, Rockville, Ind., Vet- erans Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Science Club, Modern Language Club, Young Republicans Club . . . WATTS, DALLAS R., Crawfordsville, Ind., Delta Lambda Sigma, secretary, sergeant-at-arms, board of directors, Interfraternity Council, Commerce Club, In- terfraternity Dance committee. WELCH, WILLIAM M., Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau, vice-president, Radio Guild, Inter- fraternity Council, Intramurals ..... WESTERMAN, WILLIAM I-I., Terre Haute . . . WHITE, MARIAN E., Terre Haute, Chi Omega, president, Commerce Club, treasurer, Homecoming Parade committee, Sycamore, Dolphin Club, W.A.A., Presidents' Assembly . . . WHITE, PHYLLIS, Judson, Ind., Athen- aeum, W.A.A., secretary, sports chairman, F.T.A .... WILDER, JOHNNIE, Gary, Ind. WILKINSON, ERNEST A., Terre Haute, Young Republicans, secretary . . . WILLIAMS, DANIEL R., Terre Haute, Forum, president, Interfraternity Council . . . WILLIAMS, HARVEY D., Terre Haute, Veterans Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Swimming Club . . . WILSON, JOCK, Terre Haute, Newman Club, Veterans Club, Young Democrats Club, Poets Club, president . . . WIRAM, GORDON, Terre Haute. WOODARD, LOREN, Robinson, Ill .... WRIGHT, ANNA LEE, Brazil, Ind .... WUNKER, HARRY, Terre Haute . . . WURTH, ROY F., Paducah, Ky . . ZIMMER, BEVERLY, Canton, Ohio, Gamma Gamma, reporter, sec- retary, vice-president, Pamarista, president, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Modern Language Club, treasurer, Women's League, secretary, Student Council, House Council WRH, Home- coming co-chairman, Newman Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, WRH senior assistant, Stu- dent Convocation and Activities Committee, College Choir, F.T.A., Crystal Ball committee. K? JUNIOR CLASS Pictured below are the Junior class officers: President ..,............,..... ..,....,.......... B OB BROWN Vice-President .... .... N ANCY EICHELBERGER Spcremry ,,,,,,., ....,,..,.. P HYLL1s OWEN Treasurer ..,. JANET MOORE This year the Junior class was a more serious group, finding the future more important and suprisingly near. They worked hard toward a successful Junior Prom, struggled through ,Iu- nior comp, and many of them became engaged. The class was a high one in hoth the scholastic and athletic fields. Many Juniors' names are found on the membership rolls of many extra- curricular organizations. Social activities faded as these upperclassmen prepared for the final year in their college career. r-g is u-........,..,,,,,,.-,Nm 5 178 K ,Ma 3.535 .g . f :fx X . , Q Q A x, is Q ex ABLE, EDNA RUTH ADAMS, BETTY JEAN ALLEN, GEORGE R. AMBROSE, NANCY ANDREWS, WILLIAM T. ANTHONY, MARK ATKINSON, CARL BAILEY, LORRIS J. BANAS, DON BARES, DOLORES BAYH, MARY ALICE BEAMAN, ROBERT O. BEARD, JAMES BEDELL, JAMES O. BELDON, YVONNE SUE BERNARD, RICHARD BISHOP, THOMAS BLACKBURN, WARREN BOGARD, FREDA BOOHER, MARGARET BOYD, GEORGE N. BOZARTH, MAX BRADLEY,JoANNE BRAGDON,LEE BRUMBAU GH, BRENNAN, PEGGY F. L. BRUNER, RICHARD BRUNSMAN, AUDREY BURKE, MARY ANNE CANEDY,DON BUZASH, FLORANN CANNON, DEAN C. CARLYLE, IRENE CARNEY, BERNARD CASS, SALLY CARR, HERBERT R. CASSLE, BEVERLY CAVOLT, MARY CAROLYN CLI NE, JANICE COGAN, SALLY COLEMAN, DONA COLEMAN, DONNA CONWAY, THERESE COURTNEY, HAROLD R. COURTNEY, RALPH CRAWFORD, MARILYN CROWE, HERBERT C. CROUCHER, EUGENE CULTICE, WANDA CURTIS, DELORES DARROW, NANCY DIERDORF, HERBERT R. DODD, ROBERT MORRISON DOLAN, JOSEPH A. DOLSON, GENE DUDINE, KEN DUNCAN, RUSSELL DEAN DUWELIUS, JAMES EARLES, ANNABELLE EICHELBERGER, NANCY S ELLER, KATHRYN ELLINGSWORTH, JACQUIE ENGLE, WALTER L., JR. ETLING, JOHN EVERS, JOHN A. EVINGER, MARY FARLOW, ELIZABETH FARRIS, ROBERT F. FLANIGAN, DONALD FISCHER, JAMES B. FLYNN, MARY ANN FOSTER, FLOYD R. FOSTER, PHYLLIS GERARD, BARBARA GILMAN, BRUCE A. GILMORE, GLORIA GOBLE, FRIEDA M. GOBLE, JOANNE GORDON, JOHN I. GRADDY, RUTH M. GRINNEL, LARRY U GROUNDS, DOLORIS HACKER, KENNETH, J. HAGEN, NORMA E. HAMLIN, LOREN HAMMOND, JAMES HAPPEL, RUDOLPH HARTING, MRS. KATHRYN HARTMAN, JAMES HARRIS, MARINELLE HARY, JOSEPH HAVERCAMP, VIRGINIA BONEBRAKE, HELEN HAWLEY HAYES, PAUL W. HAYS, DONALD HEADLEY, JIM HEIDENGER, ROSEMARY HEMEIER, JAMES ROBERT HENRIOTT, JAMES HICKEY, BARBARA HICKEY, JOE HICKMAN, PATRICIA HOLL, FRED BLAIR HOLLINGSWORTH, BARBARA HOLLINGSWORTH, THEODORE HOLSCHER, RALPH HOOKEY, WILLIAM R. HOWLE, H. EARL HUCK, MARILYN JEAN HUDSON, DALE HUGGINS, RICHARD HUNT, LESTER LEON HURLEY, MARIAN INGLE, BARBARA IVERS, KEITH IRVING, RICHARD JENKINS, SALLY JENN1NGS, RACHEL JOHNSON. CHARLES JOHNSON, JANE JORDAN, T. E. KANDRIS, HELEN KAUFFMAN, DICK KEELING, LEROY P. KEESEE, ROBERT G. KEMPF, DEAN KENNEDY, CLARENCE KERN, THOMAS KERSEY, MARVIN KILLION, WILLIAM D. KIRK, MARY JO KNOLL, JOAN KNOTTS, RICHARD A. KRAUS, MERVIN DAVID LAFFERRE, DON E. LAFFOON, CLIFTON LAUGHLIN, VERA C. LAWLER, JAMES T. LEVINSKY, JO LEY, ARETHA LOCKLE, DALE LONG, DOLORES E. LONG, LOREE LOWRY, FLORIDA LOYD, ROSEMARY LUDWIG, BETTY LOU LOY, ROBERT B. LUNDY, PATSY LYNCH, GEORGE JR. McAULIFFE, CON McCARTY, GORDON McGREW, MILDRED M1-KEAN, SYLVIA McNAUGHT, MARILYN SUE MALLOY, BILL MARTZ, BARBARA MAUCK, SHIRLEY MAURER, ROBERT MAY, VERONICA MEHRING, DOROTHY MERRILL, DORIS L. MILLER, ALFRED A. MILLER, BONNIE MILLER, RICHARD LEE MINK, PATSY MINNICK, FRANCINE MOORE, JANE MOORE, JANET MOREY, EDITH MORIWAKI, TAKESHI MOSS, JOHN M. MOUNT, CHARLES S. MUENCH, RAYMOND E. MUNDELL, CHARLES R. NESTLERODE, DAREL NEWCOMB, HILLIS H NICKELL, BETTY ROSE NIERSTE, FRITZ NORTH, BETTY NUNLEY, NEAL O'BRIAN, JAMES D,MALLEY, SHEILA O'GRADY, JACK O'NEAL, MICHAEL OVERTON, THOMAS OWENS, PHYLLIS PAITSON, BARBARA PALMER, WILLIAM PARKER, JANE PATTERSON, MARTHA PAYNE, VIRGINIA PERRONE, MARY ROSE PETERS, GAVIN PHILLIPS, ESTHER PHILLIPS, EVELYN PHILLIPS, RICHARD PRESTON, JOHN F. PRITCHARD, MARGARET PULLEN, HENRY RADFORD, ROBERT W. RADTKE, BETTE REDER, RITA ANN REED, JOANN REED, KENNETH REID, HUBERT REINERIO, REPPA, JOAN K. RICE, WILLIAM L. RICHARD, HARRY D. MARTIN T. RICHARDSON, CARL W RICKABY, JACK RIGGS, MARIAN RISINGER, JACK B. ROE, ROSEMARY ROESCH, BARBARA ROETTGER ROBERTS, RICHARD RUMPLE, EVELYN JEA RUSSELL, EMMA B , EDWIN N ELL SALLAY, GEORGE SCHENKEL, SCOTT, BARBARA SETTLE, JERRY SHIRLEY SHAVLOSKE, ROSEMARY SHELDON, ROY SHEW., MARTHA SHIFLEY, ORLO SHURR, JAMES SLATTERY, FRANK SMITH, EMOGE D. NE SPEAR. ROBERT STEVENSON, VIRGINIA EILEEN STEWART, GEORGE STEUVER, CHARLES SUMMERLOT, MAX SWANSON, DONALD THROCKMORTON, ERMA TOTHEROH, PERCY TRESSLER, FRANK TRUAX, CRAIG TURNIPSEE D, BOB TYREE, HARRIETT TZOUANAKIS, MICHAEL VOKE, PATRICIA WALLACE, ROBERT WALLACE, WILLIAM WALSH, ELIZABETH WALTMAN, WILLIS O. WATKINS, HARRIET WATSON, CHARLES WEDDLE, JERRY WELLS, DOROTHY WHEELHOUSE, ELEANOR WHITCOMB, CAROLYN WHITCOMBE, RONNIE WHITE, DANE WIGGINS, KENNETH C. WIGGS, ROBERT WILKEN, GARETA WITT, PHYLLIS WRIGHT, PEGGY JEAN YAGER, LOIS YEAGLEY, FLORENCE YOUNG, DON MOORE, JOE SOPHS ARE ON THEIR WAY Now old hands at this college husiness, the sophomores guided the freshmen around school, loaned them card files and term papers, and supplied a stereotyped picture of each prof's class. Freshman worries have been left behind and the future still seems far away. Studies and a constant worry about scholas- tic indexes kept social activities at a minimum, but they lived, laughed, and learned their way through a lighthearted sophomore year. The officers are pictured helow. Standing l. to r: Janie Cox, Connie Friend, Eleanor Smith. Seated: ,lim Gentry. OFFICERS President .......,..,. ,,,4,,, J IIVI GEN1-Ry Vice-President ...... CONNIE FRIEND Secretary ........... .... E LEANOR Sxmrn Treasurer ..., ,,,,,-,, J ANIE Cox ABBOTT, MARILYN AHLEMEYER, RUTH ANN ALUMS, R. ROLAND ANDERSON, HERMAN ANTHONY, MARY ARNETT, DONALD ARNOLD, NANCY AYDELOTTE, DONNA BADGER, PHILIP BAILEY, MARGARET BAKER, BARBARA BASSETT, RAYMOND E. BAUER, JOSEPH A. BEDELL, CARL BEDELL, JANE BERNDT, HERBERT M. BILLMAN, JAMES B. BISHOP, MARGARET ANN BLACKMAN, CHRIS BODNAR, HELEN BOLING, ROBERT G. BOYLE, MARY ANN BOYLE, RITA ANN BRAMBLETT, LORETTA BRILL, PAUL BROWN ERNEST BROWN, EUGENE BROWN, JAMES BROWN, SUE BRUMMETT, BILL BRUNO, JIM BURT, VIRGINIA BUSSING, JEROME BUTTS, DON CAHILL, JOHN CAMPBELL, RICHARD CARLILE, GLADYS ESTHER CARRITHERS, TED CARTER, BARBARA CHAMBERS, NANCY CHIM, MARGARET CHURCH, JACK H. CIRA, C. ANDREW CLARK, EVELYN CONNER, GEORGE CONRAD, NANCY COOK, RICHARD COPLAN, JERRY COVINGTON, PATTI CRAWFORD, JOAN CUNDIFF, PAT CUNNINGHAM, WANDA DAILY, BETTY DALTON, ROBERT DAVENPORT, BILL DAVIS, EMERSON DAY, EDWIN DEER, BARBARA DELOUGHERY, JAMES DENNIS, MARY DICKEN, NORMA DICKS, JOAN DIGIOVANNI, SAM DUNBAR. JAMES T. DUNN, CONNIE ECCLES, CHARLES ECK, CECELIA EDMONSON, ROBERT EGGLESTON, JOAN EGLOFF, EVELYN ENGELHARDT, ED EVERMAN, JOYCE EVERS, H. LEO FELT, DAVID FISK, MARK FLOOD, ARNOLD FOIST, CLAUDE ROBERT FOX, MARTHA FOX, ROBERTA FREAD, BILL FRENCH, WAYNE FRESON, VERNA LEE FUSON, BEVERLY GALLOWAY, CONRAD GASTON, GLADYS GENTRY, JAMES GEORGE, LUCILLE GEORGE, JAMES A GERRISH. DALE GHERE, JOYCE GIESE, DOROTHY FARLOW, THOMAS N. FAUBION, PATRICIA FEAGLEY, LOIS GILSON, BETTY GOFFINET, OMER GOURLEY, DEWEY E. GREENLEAF, JANET GRENDA, JOSEPH W. GRUENHOLZ, MARJORIE HALLE, RAY HARRIS, MAX L. HARRISON, JOSEPH D. HASSETT, PAT HASTINGS, MARILYN HAUSER, RUTH HAWORTH, MA-RY E. HECKELMAN, JOYCE HAYWARD, MARY ANN HIGGINS, HOWARD P. HEINIG, E. J. HEINZ, REGINA HENRY, DOROTHY HODGE, SONIA HOLLINGSWORTH, AMY HOLMES, PHYLLIS HOMANN, ROBERT E. HORNICKEL, SHIRLEY HUDSON, CONSTANCE RAE HUFF, DORIS HUGGARD, BOB HUGHES, JAMES RICHARD HUNGERFORD, MAX HUNTER, ROY HURLEY, ELLEN HUXFORD, GEORGE INMAN, WILLIAM E. JESSUP, LOIS M. JOHNSON, CHARLES WM. JOHNSON, JOHN W. JOHNSON, LELA MAE JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, ROBERT JONES, ALBERT VERLE JONES, J. R. JORDAN, HERBERT N. KELLER, TOM KELLEY, MARY JO KERNS. KERMIT W. KILLION, PEGGY KIRKHAM, BARBARA KLEPACH, ROBERT KOHO, BETH KRUZAN, WILLIAM KUNKEL, DORIS LnGRANGE, MARCUS LANE, JAMES LANNING, CARL LASHER, MYRON LIVINGSTON, LETHELDA LLEWELLYN, MARTHA LONGFELLOW, EDWARD LOVEALL, JOANNA LUCAS, MARCE L. MUCLURE, BETTY McCORMICK, JACK McLANDAU, FRED M1-NABB, DONALD MACE, BLANCHE MACESICH, MICHAEL MARTIN, HAROLD S. MAUREY, IRA MEDSKER, MARILYN JUNE MELLON, KATHY MENDEL, WALTER MEREDITH, FRANCES METCALF, CHARLOTTE MEYER, FRANCELLA NICHOLAS, MICHAEL MIKUTA, ROBERT MILLER, HERMAN, JR. MILLER, MARLENE MILLER, MAX MILLER, PATRICIA MOLDROSKI, DICK MOLTER, PEGGY MONKHOUSE, BEVERLY MONTGOMERY, LOU ANN MORGAN, NORMA MORRIS, ALICE MORRIS, ROBERT LEE MORRISEY, MARY MORTON, ALICE MURPHY, BEVERLY MURPHY, PAT MURRAY, CLIFFORD MURRAY, JUNE NARRICK, ROSE MARIAN NASS, CATHERINE NEWKIRK, WILLIAM T. NIELSEN, ELSE' NULL, MARGARET O'BRIEN, BETTY L. OEXMANN, NORVAL OLIVER, BERTHA PATRICK, WILLIAM J. PATTENGALE, RICHARD PATTERSON, ROBERT PEARSEY, JEANINE PETERS, MARYANN PITTENGER, PRISCILLA POPE, MELBA PRICE, LOIS PULLEY, FRED REDMASTER, WILLIAM REICHELT, JOAN RICHARDS, CAROLYN RICHWINE, MARY LOIS RISCOTT, MAURICE RIVERS, ARDELL REDENBACHER, SUE REILLY, JOAN RENNER, HELEN ROBERTSON, BETTY BODEBICK, BILL RUBY, DONALD W. RUDE, H. NEIL RUSSELL, WILLIAM T. SAHM, NANCY SAKALARES, WILLIAM SANKEY, LARRY SAUSAMAN, RICHARD SCHLATTER, MILTON, E SCOTT, GLEETHAL SCHROHE, FRANK SCHULTZ, KENNETH M SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SELBA JOHN JOY ROBERT F. MARY JANE SHAW, BONNIE SHOEMAKER, CATHERINE SIEFERT, ROBERT SIEBENMORGEN,KATHLEEN SKELLEY, HELEN SKELTON, BETTY ANN SKILES, PAT SKINNER, ALONZO SLAGLEY, DONALD L. SMITH, CHARLES H. SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, ROBERT EUGENE SNAPP, PEGGY SNIDER, RAYMOND LEE SOLTIS, AGNES J. SONDGERATH, JEAN SPEAR, ANITA SPENCER, MARILYN SPRINGMAN, FRANK STABLETON, MARY STALEY, .IO ANNE STEVENS, JOHN STEWART, SUE STOUT, FLORENCE STRANGE, THOMAS STROUP, JOANNE STULL, GLORIA STULTZ, BARBARA SWEAZY, NORMA SWEENEY, EDWARD SWIERCZAK, JEAN TATLOCK, ROSEMARY TEMPLE, ANNE TERSTENYAK, JAME M. THARP, RONALD THOMAS, MARY CLAIRE THOMPSON, MARILYN THOMPSON, MARY ANN THOMPSON, NORMA J. THORNBURGH, DAN TINDALL, DOROTHY TITSWORTH, LYNDA TOMLINSON, MARY JANE TOWNSEND, CHARLES TROXEL, RICHARD TUNIN, DONALD VATCOSKAY, JOSEPH VIDAL, JOE VOGES, DOLORES VOIGT, FLORENCE VOORHEES, MARILYN WALLACE, GARTH ANN WALLS, NORMAN D. WAUOH, GEORGE WEAVER, MAX DALE WEBSTER, IVAN WHITE, LOIS JEAN WHITE, THELMA WILLIAMS, DELMAR M. WIMMER, PATRICIA WORKMAN, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, ROBERT E. YOWELL, BARBARA ZIPP, FRANCES CAROLYN OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,,,, J IM MARTIN Vice-President .... ..... A NN WALSH Secretary .... ,4,, D ON RHODES Treasurer ..,. rrrrv. P AUL MEYERS FROSH ACCEPT CAMPUS ROUTINE Arriving on campus awed and confused, freshmen immediately plunged into the be- wildering whirl of orientation and registration. Mixers, coffee and cokes in the grill, and first college dates inaugurated their wget acquaintedn campaign. Freshman beanies appeared in many classes and enthusiastic new voices answered club roll calls. Rush came and ended and many freshmen were pledged to sororities and frater- nities where as members they entered many more spectacular social events. The college world seemed made of parties and dances. Six weeks ended, mid terms were scheduled. The class of 1953 realized what other fresh- man classes had finally discovered. Those first six weeks were just a dream world that couldn't last. Mid-terms proved that all play and no work means failure. After mid-terms a new get-acquainted pro- gram was launched. The library became a good friend and the freshmen were introduced to many new textbooks. Freshman Libby Drake, pictured above, illustrates the new look for frosh. As the year ended the discriminating name Ha freshman disappeared. Good grades, a friendly attitude, and a cooperative spirit earned them the right to be called college men and women. ADLEY, JULIA M. AKERS, DONALD JOE ALEXANDER, PLEXANNE ALEXANDER, RICHARD ALLEGREE, RICHARD ALLEN, JANE ARCHAMBEAULT, GEORGIA ALLEY, GEORBEHA ALLYN, NOE ANCONA, EDGAR ANDERSON, DEAN ASBELL, MARILYN ASHLEY, JOANN AYERS, ALICE BARBEE, ADRON BAIRD, VIRGINIA BARBEE, GILBERT BARNES, DELORES BARRETT, VERNA BAY, CHARLES BEARD, GERALD BEDWELL, HUBERT BENNETT, MARJORIE BEESON, PAT BOESIGER, KATHRYN BOHMEYER, CHARLES BOLTEN, JANET BOOKER, ROBERT BORAH, MARILYN BOSSE, JOYCE E. BRADBURY, JOYCE BRADSHAW, DOLORES BRANSON, RALPH E. BREWSTER, ROBERT BREIDENBAUGH, BETT BRITT, PHILLIP BRODIE, GEORGE W. BROWN, BETTY ANN BROWN DONALD G. BROWN, DOROTHY M. BROWN, MARILYN BROWN, PATSY BRYANT, JACKIE BURDEHE, HERBERT R. BUSH, NED BUSH, WALLACE J. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA CANDIFF, JOHN W. L E CASSIDY, JAMES CHAMBERS, PANSY CHESTNUT, DONNA CHURCHILL, MARTIN CLARK, GINSIE CLARK, MARY MARGARET COKINOS, GEORGE C. COLEMAN, MARY JEAN COLLINGS, DALLAS COMOFORD, GAYLE COOK, B. ROBERT COOK, CAROL COOLEY, EUNICE COX, LOUISE CRABB, ROBERT L. CRISS, BETTY J. CRISS, RUTH CROMBIE, JOY CROSBY, ROSE CROWDER, BEVERLY CURTIS, JOAN DAILEY, JAMES EDWARD DARLINGTON, JEAN DAVIS, JAMES G. DAVIS, PAUL DAWSON, FRANCES DAYTON, WILLIAM DEER, LEAH DEFIBAUGH, DALE DETRICK, JO ANN DEVANNA, LESLIE DEVEREAUX, LOUISE DICK. .JEAN M. DICKSON, CHARLES R. DOIDGE, JERILEE DORSETT, BARBARA DRAG, JEANNIE DRAGON, MARY I. DRAKE, ELIZABETH DREW, A. ROBERT DUGGINS, JO ANN DURELL, JAMES ECK, JANE EVANS, GEORGE W. EVANS, HUD FALLOWFIELD, JACK ALAN FARBER, CHARLOTTE ANNE FARINA, GENE FARMER, BETTY FAULKNER, HOWARD FERREE, MARIE FINNEY, PAUL FLEI-IERTY, BILLY FORBES, BARBARA FOUTS, JEANETTE FUCHS, JANET GAINEY, JOHN CESS, LAWRENCE EDWARD GILSON, MARILYN GOLDSMITH, JERALD GOTTARDI, ARMAND GRIDER, VERGIL GUNNISON, JUDY HAGGART, DAVID A. HAMMERSLEY, JOHN A. HANNOY, ELI HARGRAVY, DAVID L. HARRELL, CHARLES HARRISON, JAMES L. HARTER, SHIRLEY HATFIELD, LOLETA HAWKINS, ROLAND HAYS, JACK HEARLD, PATTIE I HEATH, CARMEN HEINY, CAROLYN HENRY, MARVIN HENSLEY, HOWARD HOLFINGER, JOHN HERAMB, LEONA HERRON. BARBARA HIGHSMITH, MARY HILL, JAMES M. HODSHIRE, MARY PETERS HOFFMAN, MARGARET HOUSIER, JAMES W. HOWARD, DON HUBBELL, JOAN HOLT, SALLY HUBBIE, BRUCE HUEY, WILLIAM R. HUGGINS, MARTHA R. HUGHES, MARY L. HUGHES, MARJORIE NELL HUBER, VERA M. HUTCHISON, ROBERT JR. HYLMAN, DONNA LEE INGALSBE, LINDA IRONS, WILLIAM R. IRWIN, CAROLYN ISOLAMPI, ELIZABETH JARVIS, WILLIAM L. I-IENSEN, DORIS JOHNSON, JOAN JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, DAVID C. JONES, DONAL R. JONES, MARGARET M. JONES, SYLVIA ANN JORRITSMA, HARMON TURCHI, JOHN KING, WILMA KINLEY, NOREEN KIRK, NANCY KIRKMAN, GERALD KLEIN, NANCY ANNE KORB, MARGARET KLOER, BALDWIN KLOER, MARIANNE KLEMME, MELVIN KOTSO, MARGE KRIEGER, THOMAS KRISCHAIC, DON KUNCE, DENNIS LAMBERT, RICHARD LANE, JUNE LONERGAN, MARY LAWYER, ADAH JANE LEE, SHIRLEY ANN LeFEVER SUE LEWELLYN, NORMAN LEWIS, MEREDYTH LISTER, DOLORES LOBUE, NICK LOFFLAND, DONALD LOGUE, MYRNA LORETT, JEAN LUNDY, GLADYS LYNN, LaDONNA JEAN McBRIDE, BARBARA McCABE, EDDIE Mc-CARTY, MARGERY McCLELLAN, REGINA McCLOSKEY, DONALD McCULLOUGH, JANICE M1-DANIEL, MONA Mc-DANIEL, PAUL JR. McDONALD, TRAVIS McFARLAND, RAYMO McGINNESS, MITZI McGREW, CAROLE McGUIRE, NANCY MACK, DEVERE MADDEN, DONALD, L. MARTIN, JAMES MALLOY, JIM MARTIN, JAMES ROBERT MARTIN, LOIS MARTIN, MARILYN MARTIN, WILLIAM MATTIX, EARL MAY, DONALD MAY, HERBERT MEDSKER, BETH MERCER, MRS. ESTHER METZ, JACK MILES, CHARLES MILLER, HAZEL MILLER, JACK MILLIGAN, JOSEPH MILLS, ARNOLD E. MISAMORE, THOMAS MOORE, JO ANN MOORE, MERLIN MOORWESSEL, MATTHEW MORETZ, V. J. MORRIS, WILLIAM F. MOUNT, BARBARA MULLEN, JEANNE MUNDY, JAMES MURPHY, ROBERT MYER, KENNETH MYERS, SHIRLEY NASSER, BETTY NASSER, WOODROW NEAL, FLORENE NEHEMIAH, BARBARA NICHOLS, LEX NOLAN, FLORENCE I. NORRIS, LAUREL NOTLEY, JACKIE NUTTER, BARBARA NDH SAM OBENCHAIN, GEORGE OLIVERA, BARBARA JOAN OMEROD, MILDRED ORGON, LOUISE OSBORNE, IMO JEANNE OVERTON, ALAN PALENIK, MARY ANN PARASCHOS, CHRIS PARKER, JAMES PATON, CAROLE PAULSON, KENT PAYTON, JACQUELINE PERUCCA, JOSEPH A. PETERSEN, CATHERINE PETHTEL, RICHARD PETTY, DAVID E. PHILLIPS, MARY PICKARD, ROLEEN PICKENS, WARREN PINSON, MARY ANN PIPER, DON PLASCAK, MARY POTTS, JOHN POUND, BARBARA PRESTON, JOE PREVO, JAMES A. PUCKETT, DAVEY, L. QUALKINBUSH, BONNIE JO RUBEN, RITA RAINES, JANET RATCLIFFE, ART JR. REECE, NEVA REED, LOIS REYNOLDS, WILLIAM E. RIGHTSEL, ELEANOR RING, ESTHER RINCI-I, LOIS RODRIGUEZ, FRANK ROGERS, JOAN ROGERSON, WILLIAM R. ROMINGER, JACK RUSSELL, CHARLOTTE RYNERSON, HAL SANQUENETT, BILL SECONDINO, ROSALIE SCHERER, JACK SCHERE, JULIEMNE SCHMITZ, GLORIA SCHWAB, MARY SCOTT, LOUIS, G. SCOTT, NORMA SELF, LOIS G. SERMERSHEIM, JAMES SETTLE, RICHARD SHAKE, HUBERT SHAMBO, FRANCIS SHIEL, JAMES A. SIERP, PAULA SIMS, VIRGINIA SIMMONS, LOIS MAXINE SINCLAIR, JOAN SIVERLY, MARY ARLENE SLINKARD, NANCY SLUDER, BETTY LOU SMITH, ALBERT SMITH, MARY JO SMITH, PATRICIA SNYDER, JAMES H. SPRADDLEY, HELEN SPRAY, RUTH STABLER, JACK STAHR, DIXIE STARK, JACKIE STELLE, JANICE STILLWELL, ALFRED ST. JOHN, PAUL W. STOKES, SHIRLEY STONE, RILEY F. STRAIN, JEAN STRATE, SUSAN STRAUGHN, VIRGINIA STRICKLER, DAPHNE STRONG, PATTI STROSNIDER, PARVIN STULTZ, R. GEORGE STYAHLA, SHEYMAN SUMMERLOT, CAROL SWEPPY, WILMA SWINDELL, ROBERT J. THOMPSON, ANITA THOMPSON, ETHEL TINGLEY, SARAH TITUS, DOROTHY TRAUTMAN, JOANNA LEE TRUTTIER, ROBERT TUCKER, ALLAN TURNER, GEORGE H. TYGART, MARY TYLER, EVELYN F. UNGER, MARGARETT VANLANDINGHAM, DONALD VARNER, LIONEL VARON, JACQUELINE VAUGHT, KENNETH VENCEL, STEVE VOSE, MARGARET WALSH, ANNE WALTMAN, PAUL WARNSMAN, JACK WASSMER, SHIRLEY ANN WEBB, MURLEA WEDDLE, JOANNE WELLS, DONAVON WHITE, CAROLE WHITE, DON WHITE, PAT WHITE, VIRGINIA L. WHITESELL, CAROLYN WHITT, BETTY WILDMAN, FORREST WILHITE, DON R. WILLIAMS, JIM WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WILSON, JANICE WILSON, SUZANNE WOODRUFF, BONNIE WORKMAN, ARIRN WRIGHT, JACKI SUE WRIGHT, MAURICE WRIGHT. VIRGINIA YABBROUGH, ROBERT LEE YEDRGAIN, PATSY YIKE, JOHN BRACKNEY, KENNETH Facing page: Two Stateites find Terre Haute a good place to shop. On following pages are named many friends of the college. N5 S A ,, 2 ? 4 4 1- ,. 2 fx MW ' 'Z 5 ,VFD , el W P ..., . E nnuu ,,,, E Donat Say Bread, Say HOLSUM TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK Complimenis of 1869 - - - 1950 61 Years of Savings Banking Service Sixth and Ohio Sts. HERM RASSEL The Terre Haute Wafer Works Corp TAILOR AND HABERDASHER PURE WATER 15 so. 7th Crawford 1515 119 so. 7TH STREET CROWN HAT SHOP C-I 391 FQRED G. CHRISTMAN TELEPHONE C-4579 CHRISTMAN COMPANY CONTRACTORS Plumbing and Heafing 1406 WABASH AVE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA El ------- --------------------------------------1----- -'--'-----'-- ------'-------------------------------'-------------'---------------------- ---- E1 204 WE ARE PROUD AND HAPPY To HAVE HAD A PART IN THE MAKING OF THE 1950 SYCAMORE A Fine Book For a Fine School MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP E El 205 El EI MCMILLI-1N'S Outfitters to Champions for over CI Quarter of CI Century MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS VIQUESNEYS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Model Milk 8: Ice Cream Co., Inc The Founlain Pen Store BOOKS - STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES 644 Wabash 811-815 Ohio Street MILLER AND VRYDAGH ARCHITECTS Room 200 Opera House Building Terre Haute, Indiana MACE SERVICE. -Q-ax -Ljs 629 ohio si. 'fWW? GO 540 North 7th Street PHONE C-2324 Terre Haute, Indiana DEEP VEIN COAL CO. STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL 111 No. 7th St. TEIIIIE HAUTE, INDIANA INC. Phone C-1367 LINCOLN MERCURY - IVIOBILGAS Sz OIL DISTRIBUTOR JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS - GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - WILLARD BATTERIES 24-Hour Service nun nnunnuunmnunnunnnnn El El 206 E1 ...H El 2 Do you know what the word was coined from? N - North E - East ADVANCE ELECTRIC CO. W - West Drsu-,bums of S - South GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. News from all parts of the world comes to you PRODUCTS in the TRIBUNE- STAR through me Associated Press and the United Press-the world's greatest news gathering agencies. THE TRIBUNE - STAR mms HAUTE nu FIRST NATIONAL Temple'I'0n's BEIIK THE WON DER COAL 47 643-645 Wabash Avenue 511-513 Wabash Ave. Branch C-8626 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E, ---------- E 207 V ,.,.!.,.., , . . ,.,, 208 E mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn E HUNTER, GILLUIVI, HUNTER INCORPORATED INSURANCE BONDS PHONE C-1400 16 So. 7th St. Terre Haute HILL1VIAN'S Te'rre Haute,s Most Interesting Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE CHINA - GLASSES - GIFTS 612 Wabash Crawford 2545 Model Milk Sz Ice Cream Co., Inc. The LaSalle Shop 28 NORTH SIXTH STREET COATS - SUITS - FURS - DRESSES NEGLIGEES - LINGERIE - I-IANDBAGS HOSIERY - HANDKERCIHEFS BLOUSES - SCARFS - PERFUMES COLOGNE - LIPSTICK - JEWELRY Devoted to Quality Always EDNA HENRY RALPH O. YEACER ARCHITECT 420 Opera House Bldg. Terre Haute, Indiana CARL RIGGS DRUGS 540 North 7th Street Presc,-ipfions PHONE C-2324 EIGHTH AND WABASH Terre Haute, Indiana C-1819 WABASH COMMISSION CO. R E IM A N Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables LIME 6. CEMENT CO. FIRST 6 EAGLE STS. PHONE C-2351 100 North 10Vz Street Terre Haute, Indiana Call Us For Your FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CRAWFORD 4331 Established 1856 E E COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE TEMPLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 400 N. Third St. C-3374 HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE IRON, STEEL AND STRUCTURAL MATERIAL BLACKSMITH, MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES 930-940 Chestnut Street Terre Haute, Ind. PEASE-OVERTON LUMBER Co.. INC. IIUIIUIPSIIIP Lumber Rf-tail Building Supplies TENTH aml CHESTNUT TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA C-8401 C-8601 C. H. PEASE ALAN M. OVERTON nunmnnumunnunnnnnn InInInInnnInununnn:nunnunnunnnnnni X GRA SMITFII-I-iigsop InnunnnunnnmnnnInununllnnmvnnnunnunnulnlnllulunuIInnulululunuunn Congratulations and Best Wishes from TERRE I-IAUTE DISTRICT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS, ASSOCIATION ADAMS-PONTIAC, INC. .,...,.............,...... PONTIAC VIGO MOTOR COMPANY ........................,... DODGE RODGERS-DAY FORD SALES, INC. ............ FORD DAHL MOTORS .........,,,.... PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET SALES, INC. CHEVROLET RANES-O'DANIEL, INC. .......,.... OLDSMOBILE Sz GMC TRUCKS SHANKS MOTOR CO. .....,..........,..... STUDEBAKER PACKARD TERRE HAUTE CO. .......... PACKARD GASAWAY MOTOR COMPANY .................. NASH MACE SERVICE, INC. ........ MERCURY-LINCOLN COLE AUTO EXCHANGE .... DESOTO-PLYMOUTH MOORE'S AUTO EXCHANGE ................ HUDSON InmmnnuIxnnuunInnunnunInnunInInInnuIInunanInInIInInIunlluulnlulnn Focus O U2 'fi For Cameras Greeting' Cards Christian Books and Supplies I Photo Supplies OVERFELT CAMERA SHOP 604 Wabash Ave. Crawford 3929 IIIIIIunInInInInuuuumuuxinuuuImInInInInInIIIInnnunInIIInnnlnnnnunnnn PAITSON BROS. HARDWARE CO. LENNOX TORRID ZONE FURNACES Terre Haute Brazil 12th cmd l.7Vabash 214 National Ave. The Student With Bright Ideas He's one who studies only under proper light- ing Conditions. He finds A-l, glare-free lights a must in helping maintain high grades. And being smart, he knows the penalty of poor lighting is eyestrain . . . which all too often leads to permanent eye injury. Check up your- 3rd and Big' 4 R. R. selt. See your dealer today for CoITect lighting 104 Wabash Ave. 11 so. 7111 st. fecommgndmions- 1217 Wabash Ave. 616 Wabash Ave. COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. EI -'--- ----------------------I------------------I--------------------------------- ---- El 2 E lululunnununlnlnnnnnuluunlnunnInulnlnunulunnunnunnun num: E THE BLOSSGIVI SHOP When You Say ll With Flowers - - - - Say If With Oursv GLADYS COWEN POUND CHARLES O. POUND 113 North 7th Street Phone C-3828 The Pause Thai Refreshesu Moore-Langen Printing and Publishing STATESMEN PREFER S ' ..E'3f..T':,'k Terre Haute IN BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 907 Lafayette BEST WISHES FROM THE INDIANA STATESMAN A STUDENT PUBLICATION E nunnuu unnl E 211 NIF IT COVERS THE FLOOR IVE HAVE IT Rugs Y N I Shades Carpets Venetian Linoleum Blinds RUBBER TILE - - ASPHALT TILE - - CORK TILE 507 XVHIJIISII Ave. Phone C-9551 Compliments of Y ... -7 L LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 21 SOUTH 4TH STREET TERRE HAUTE INDIANA Terre Haute Gas Corp. FORM GOOD 'TELEPHONE HAB1Ts - BE SURE OF THE NUMBER - CONSULT THE DIRECTORY WHEN IN DOUBT - WAIT EOR THE DIAL TONE - DIAL CAREFULLY This will insure better service for you and eliminate annoyance to others who may be called in error. CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. DON DOIVIERS RADIO SERVICE 1234 Wabash Avenue Phone C-2463 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA STAFFORD Hat and Shoe Rebuilcler 108 North Seventh Street h, Josep s NEWER GREATER STORE FOR MEN 636 Wabash GILLIS QUALITY DRUG STORES 9 100 NORTH 7th 9 600 WABASH AVE. 9 677 WABASH AVE. 9713 WABASH AVE. YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 121 North Seventh St. Terre Haute, Indiana nmnunnnnnnlnmunmnmnnnlxnnnnmmnnmnu nn PI-IELPS MFG. CO. 914-920 North 15th Crawford 9595 ADVERTISING SIGNS AND DISPLAYS LITHOGRAPHIC - - - SCREEN PROCESS WOOD - - - METAL - - - GLASS MIRROR - - - PLASTIC 1nnnnnnunnrnxnnnunnnnnnn Compliments of ERMISCI-I - IVIY CLEANER Sixty-five Years of Quality Cleaning SNACK SHOP Main Oflice and Plant-206 N. 3rd HOME COOKED FOOD 11:00 - 2:00 E UDIVOWII OIIICE-7th and Cherry Helen Francis 206 North 3rd 7th and Cherry ' Compliments of u NATIONAL BANK 701 Wabash Twelve Points PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM Co. BLACK AND WHITE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCH 350,000 Insurance Protection CALL C-5064 2 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Listen to Indiana State Un The Air Outlet WBOW Things to Wear for Men Who Carev HERB LEACH QUALITY SHOP 523 Wabash Avenue Always Pleased to Show You nuuunmnunnnnnu unnnnnnumnnnmnnnnunn 'Sb EP- P JAN asf 4 450315 1' 51 -ff . WY we Swxers. 93 .K yeh? COPYRIGHT 1939 Terre Haute Heavy Hardware, Inc. The Quickest Shippers Telephone C-3333 545 to 549 North 13th TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA mann nunnnvnnnnunnnnun S .0 CHESTY '2 4 FOODS, INCORPORATED 1 POTATO CHIPS x POPCORN SALTED NUTS Thirteenth and Plum Streets Terre Haute, Indiana Crawford 2369 E. T. HAZELDINE COMPANY MACHINE WORKS ELECTRIC WELDING Phone-Crawford 9523 231 South 1st St. UNION LAUNDRY ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS SOFT WATER - CARRFUL WORK 117-129 N. Third Street Terre Haute, Ind. B. B. Love, President GUARANTEE ROOFING CO., INC 20 North 11th Street Terre Haute, Ind. Phone C-9501 - C-3790 JOHN D. ENNIS, PRES. Compliments HUNTER LAUNDRY 8z CLEANERS, INC. 600 Cherry Crawford-5255 Terre Haute, Indiana E ' El nnnununanunnnnnnnnnumumunnunmuunuunnnnnu The Indiana State Teachers College Bookstore The College Book Store ls Maintained To Serve the Student Body, Faculty, Administration and Alumni. BOOKS - SUPPLIES COLLEGE CREST JEWELRY I. S. T. C. SOUVENIRS PENNANTS COLLEGE STATIONERY El ............................q...........U...................... El 215 A Abel, Edna Rtllll .,...... Abbott, Marilyn ........ Adams, Betty ......------ Adley, Julia M. ............., . Adle Llo d H ,I y . .............. . Ahleiieyer, Ruth Ann .......,. Akers, Donald Joe .-..------4-- Alexander, Plexanne ......l........ Alexander, Richard L. ......,.. . All, Jack B. ....,------.----------- Allegree, Richard ........... -.----- Alen, George .........-.-. Allen, Jane ,....,.... Allen, Ralph ...., Alley, Georgena .... Alums, Roland .,.......,.. Ambrose, Nancy ........----- --,---- Ancona, Edgar .........,.-Y,-.--- Anderson. Charles E. ...... . Anderson, Dean ............ Anderson, Herman ........ Andress, Max .,.,..-....- Andrew, lra L. ..............-- Andrews, William ......,. ....... Anleitner, James ........ Anthony, Mary ...,,. Anthon Mark y. -----.------ Apple, Gladys Ann ........ ------- Archambeault. Georgia Arnold, Nancy ........., ,..,.. ..,.... Arnold, Russell H. ..... . Arvin, Charles L. ....,.. . Arvin, Robert Jr. Asbell, Marilyn ,..... Ashley, Jo Ann ,.,..... Atkinson, Carl ,........ Auer, Richard T. .,..... . Austin, Charles ......,.. Aydelotte, Bill ......,. Aydelotte, Donna Ayers, Alice ............ B Badger, Philip ....,....... Bailey, Lorris ......., Bailey, Margaret ......... Bailey, Vera ......... Baird, Virginia Baker, Barbara . Baker, Jolene ....., Baldwin, Virginia .. Ball, Georgia .....,... Banas, Don ,..,...,...,,. Baran, Edward J. ....... . Barbee, Adron ....,, Barbee, Glbert .,...,., Barber, James ,.... Bares, Dolores Deloris .... Barnes, Barnes, Hugh E. ,,.,. . Barnett, Carole ...... Barr, Robert J. ....... . Barrett, Verna ............. Bassett, Raymond ........ Baumunk, John .... Bauer, Joseph ...... Bay, Charles ....,... Bayh, Mary Alice . Beaman, Robert ..,..... Beard, Gerold ....,,...... Mhw E5 .......ff1'19H Wan 119,01 187, 11561- ii31Q H161- -.....Qf1'56 ,187, 195, .187, .159, 195, mhm mam 14m ...,...'1'19'. 179, ......f130Q' Qiblif' 1132 f1'15Q 159, Beard, James ............................,. Beasley, Herbert N. ................ , Bechtel, Paul ..................., 160, 106, 9 114 187 179 195 159 187 195 122 195 195 195 113 132 159 195 187 113 195 159 195 187 159 159 179 159 130 179 133 195 128 159 159 159 195 195 118 159 118 159 128 126 187 179 134 133 122 122 124 128 159 120 159 195 195 160 128 195 133 159 135 187 159 118 195 130 179 195 179 106 110 STUDENT Bedell, Bedell, Carl ......... James ......... INDEX .........187 , 120 ........179, 120 128 1 Bedell, Jane ............... ......... 1 87, Bedwell, Elsie Jane ........ 160. 128 Bedwell, Hubert ...... .............. 1 95 Beeson, Jack Charles ............. .160 Beeson, Pat ................................ 195, 128 Beldon, Yvonne Sue ...... .............. 1 79 Bender, Donald G. ....... ................. 1 60 Bennett, Harold ............ ........ 1 60, 108 Bennett, James W. ....... .............. 1 60 Bennett, Marjorie ............. .195 Bergherm, Donald ........ ........ 1 60, 114 Bernard, Richard ....... .............. 1 79 Berndt, Herbert .,....,.......... .......... 1 87 Bevington, Elezabeth ,....................... 160 Bilderback, Wayne G. .................... 160 Billman, James .,.....................,...,.,...... 187 Bishop, Thomas ..............,. 179, 106, 116 Bissey, Robert M. ,..,........,.,......, 160, 108 Black, Howard T. ..........,. 160, 110, 115 Black, Jack .,.............. 160, 110, 114, 118 Blackburn. Warren ............................ 179 Blackman, Chris ....,........................... Blair, Norma Lee ......... .160 Blair, Violet A. ,,... ...,.. .......... l 6 0 Bland, Bernard L. ........... .......... 1 60 Bland, Beta V. .............................,,...,. 160 Blankenbaker. Sidney C. ........,....... 160 Blann, Wilma .................... 160, 107, 126 Blevens, Marjorie .... 160, 111, 113, 133 Bodner, Helen ......,......,.......,...... 187 124 Boesiger, Kathryn .................,........,. 195 Bohmeyer, Charles ......... .195 Bogard, Francis H. ....... .......... 1 60 Bogard. Freda ............. .............. 1 79 Boland, Mary ......... ........160, 128 Boling, Robert ........ ......... 1 87, 118 Bolten, Janet ...,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Bond, Roy E. ....... ....,....... 1 60, 108 Booker, Robert ........ ......................... 1 95 Booher, Margaret ............ 179, 107, 124 Boothe, Paul E. .... .,.,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Borah, Marilyn .,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 95, 130 Bord, Adrien J. ,.... ,.........,. 1 61, 108 Bosse, Joyce E. ..... ,.............. 1 95, 122 Boyd, George .........,,...,............. 179, 120 Boyd, Harmon A. ........ 161, 114, 115 Boyd, Marilyn Joyce ........,...,.., 161, 128 Boyer, Garth A. .,....,..,..................,.., 161 Boyle, Mary Ann ........ ........, 1 87, 122 Boyle. Rita Ann ...., ....... 1 87, 122 Bozarth, Max .........,....... .............. 1 79 Brackney, Kenneth ....... ......,.......... 1 95 Bradbury, Joyce ........ ........ 1 95, 124 Bradford, Joanne ..... ........ 1 61, 122 Bradley, Joanne ...,,.. Bradshaw, Dolores ....... Bragdon, Lee ............. Bramblett, Loretta ..,...,. Branson, Ralph E. ...... . ......,,179, .........187 Bray, Wanda ...................,................. 119 195 130 , 126 195 161 130 Breidenbaugh, Bette ................ 195, Brennan, Peggy ............ 179, 112, 124, 16 161 Brent, James F. .....,.......,..................... . Brewer, Warren H. .........................,.. 161 Brewster, Robert ....... .................. 1 95 Brill, Paul ................,.. ..,,.... l 87, 116 Briscoe, Howard ........ ,,,,,,,,, 1 61, 120 Briscoe, James E. ..,,. ............ 1 61, 118 Britt, Phillip ......,,.... ,,.,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Broedel, John XV. ............ 161, 110, 116 Brodie, George W. ....................,,...... 195 Brown, Betty Ann ..................,....,..., 195 Brown, Donald G. ...... . 216 .....,....195 Brown, Dorothy M. .. Brown Ernest .............. Brown, Eugene .............. 195 187 187 161 187 105 135 , 135 161 120 130 161 119 187 120 119 Brown Eugene Robert ..... ....... Brown, James ..................,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,. Brown, Marilyn ........................,,...,,,., Brown, Pat Eisman .......,.. 161, 108, Brown, Patsy ......................, 195 Brown, Phillip W. ....,......,...,...,..,,,,, , Brown Robert E. ................ 161, 112, Brown, Sue ............................,,,,,, 187, Brown, William C. Jr. ,.....,,,,......,,, , Brumbaugh, F. L. ...... ....,...,, . Brummett, Bill .......... ,.,,.,.,..,,,, Bruner, Roland ............ ,,,..,., . 161, Brunner, Richard ........ .,............,,,, Bruno, James ................ ........ 1 87, 120 179 Brunsman, Audrey ...... Bryant, Jackie ........... Buckley, Thomas Budreau, Paul J. ...... . Bugbee, Barbara ........... Burdette, Herbert T. .. Burke, Mary Anne ...,... Burt, Virginia ...,..,.... Bush, Ned ............,..... Bush, Vifallace J. ...... . Bussing, Jerome ............ Bussing, Sylvester F. .. Butler, Alice ............... Butts, Don ..................., Butts, Patricia M. ...... . Buzash. Florann ........... Byers, Ina Catherine .. C Caffrey, William D. ....... . Calull, John ......,......... Call, Dorothy M. ...... . Call, Robert L. ............ . Campbell, Elizabeth ffffffffi05Q2' .........161, ......,..161, .........187, 122 161 113 135 195 .........179, 122 120 195 195 131 161 ..........161, 122 .........161, 130 124 .......,.179, 162, 110, 114 .......,,162, 114 122 118 Campbell, Richard .................... 187, Campbell. Virginia ...... 106 Canedy, Don .................... 116, 179, Caniff, John W. ..... ..............,.........,, 1 95 Cannon, Dean ,,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 79 Carlile, Gladys .,..... ....,....,,,,, 1 87 Carlile, Joyce .................,..,.,,,,,. 162, 107 Carlyle, Irene ...................,....,.....,,,,,,,, 179 Carmichael, William D. ,.......,,,,,,,,,,,, 162 Carney, Bernard .......,.....,,,,...,,,. 179, 120 Carr, Herbert ............... ......... 1 79, 114 Carrithers, Ted ........ Carritte, Harry E. ..... . Carroll, Mary Ann ....,...,,........,, 162, 187 122 124 Carter, Barbara ...........,.............. 187, Cass, Sally ............................ 179, 122, 11 Cassidy, James ......,.,..................,...,.... 196 Cassle, Beverly .......,,...............,.,......... Cavolt, Mary Carolyn Chambers, Nancy ............ Chambers, Pansy .......... 179 179 .......187 ...........196 196 Chestnut, Donna ............... , ,........,.,,,. . Childers, Mary Louise 135 Chinn, Margaret ............,..,.,..,... 187, Chopson, Nala .............. Church, Jack ........... Churchill, Martin ....... Cira, Andrew .........., ...........187 ..........,196 Clark, Evelyn ...............,,..,.,.,.... 188, 127 Clark, Ginsie .............,.............. 196, 124 Clark, Mary Margaret ...................... 196 Clark, Warren ....................................,. 162 Cleveland, Merrill L. ................ 162, 110 Clifford, Mary ..,,........... .........162, 124 Cline, Donald C. ..... . Cline, Janice .,....,....... Cliver, Jo Anne ....... Cogan, William .......... ...........162, 113 ......,...162, 130 162 Cogan, Sally ...,.....,....,. .......... 1 79, 128 Cokinos, George C. ..... .--.--...---------- 1 96 Coleman, Don .............. .-.Y------ 1 79, 116 Coleman, Donna .,........... ..-......---.--- 1 30 Coleman, Mary Jean ........ ............ 1 96 Collings, Dallas W. ...l........................ 196 Collins, Wayne ..............i...........v......... 162 Combs, Virginia .......,........ 162, 11, 130 Comoford, Gayle ...... ............i. 1 96, 135 Conner, George ..,. .......,........... 1 88 Conrad, Nancy ...... .....,........ 1 33, 123 Conway, Therese ,............... 180, 11, 128 Cook, B. Robert ..... .............i... 1 96196 Cook, Carol .......... ................... 1 96 Cook, Frances ,....,. Cook, Richard .......... Cooke, Ralph T. ..... . Cooksey, Patricia .,... Cooley, Eunice ...... Corder, Arnold Z .........,. ..........162, ...,..,...188, .,.....,,.162, 162, ..,......,162, Cornell, Marjorie ......... .....,....,...., Cornell, William B. ..... ............... . Courtney, Harold ..,.,,... Courtney, Ralph ...... Covin ton Patti 3 - --.---- -- Cox, Lee. S. ........., . Cox, Louise ................ Cox, Martha .,............... Crabb, Robert L. .... . Crane, Loren ..,.......... Crawford, Joan ........, Crawford, Marilyn ..,... Crawl, Robert E. ......... . 133 119 120 115 ...,...196, 133 110 162 163 130 116 ....,.....180, .......133, 122, 4 ..........163, 114 196 ...,......180, 133 196 ............163 188 125 .......163, 112 Criss, Ruth ......,......... ,......... 1 96, 124 Croenne, Jeanne' ........,..,..,...,..... 163, 130 Croft, Max H. ...,.....,........,.............,.. . Crombie, Jov ......,,.,.............................. Cromwell, Jane 163, 122, 111, 112, Crosby, Rose ................................ 196, Crowder, Beverly .........,....................,. Crowe, Herbert ........... Croucher, Eugene ..... Cullop, Samuel Jr. .... , Cultice, Wfanda .......... Cundlff, Pat ................. Cunningham Wanda . 1: e ---- Curry, J. Clarence ....... Curry, Samuel R. .,.. . Curtis, Delores ............. Curtis, Joan ................... 163 196 113 133 196 ......,.180 .........180 .......,163 ........130 ........,...188 ......,188, 127 163 163 ........,..196, 127 163 Cutshall, Robert Jr. ..... ............... . D Deirdorf, Herbert ..... DeLoughery, James ,..... Denning, Patricia Dennis, Mary .,..... Detrick, Jo Ann ...,... Devanna, Leslie ........ Devereaux, Louise .,..... Dick, Jean M. ,,,..,........ . ,...,......188, .........,163, ,.........188, ,..,,..,..196, .......196, Dickerson, Robert L. .,.....,............... . ' 188 Dicks, Joan .................. Dickson, Charles R. ,.,. , DiGiovanni, Semi ......, Doerter, James ,..... Dodd, Robert ....... Doidge, Jerilee ...... .....,....188, ffffffffff1'30, ...,.......196, 180 120 125 130 131 120 196 196 Dlcken, Norma .......................... 188, 125 164 131 196 120 164 120 133 120 Dolan, Joseph ....... ..,,..,...180, STUDENT INDEX Dolson, Gene ....,,,., Dorsett, Barbara .,.. Douglas, Allen K. ,.,..., . Dowell, R. E. . ..,. Drag, Jeannie ......,... Dragon, Mary I. Drain, Marcella .,....,.. Drake, Elizabeth ........, Drew, A. Robert .... Driscoll, Tom .,...... Drof, John .,........... .... Dudine, Ken .....,.....,.,...,..,.. Dailey, James Edward Dailey, Paul .................... ......, Daily, Betty ........... Dale, John L. .... . Dalton, Robert ,....,..,...,.,.......,... Dal Ponte Primo .,... Daniels, Rlachel 1163, 1'0i,'i11, Darlington, Jean ......... , ........... . Darrow, Nancy .......................... Davenport, Bill ...... Davis, Bill J. ...... . Davis, Emerson ....,. Davis, James G. Davis, James R. .....,.. . Davis, Paul ..,........,...,,..... Davison, Maynard ,......, ...,... Dawson, Frances ......... Day, Edwin ..,......... Dayton, William ........ Deagan, Earnest A. .... . Dease, Richard ...... Deer, Barbara ....,.. Deer, Leah ..........,...., Defibaugh, Dale ........ Deheck, Patricia ..... Duggins, Jo Ann ,..,,... Dunbar, James ........ Duneau, Russell ..,.. Dunham, Cletise . Dunn, Connie ...... Durrell, James ......... Duwelius, James ......,.. E Eccles, Charles ...,,..., Eck, Cecelia .......,.... Eck, Jane .......................... ........ 1 96 Edelman, Robert S. ..... ........ l 64, Edmondson, Robert ....,.. Edwards, Dolores ........ Edwards, Eleanor .. Eggers, Lester .....,., Eggers, Sue Fisher .,.. Eggleston, Joan ........... Egloff, Evelyn ............................ Eichelberger, Nancy ............... Eisman, Betty Jean ...,............ Eller, Kathryn ........................ Ellingsworth, Jacquie Ehsh, George ,..,.,.,............ Emory, Jo Ann .......,. Engle, Walter ........ Engelhardt, Ed ........ Engle, Helen .......... Etlmg, John ,,............,.. Evans, George W. Evans, Hud .............................. Everman, Joyce .,....................,............. Everett, Norman R. ..164, 110, Everroad, Martha ...... 164, 114, Evers, John ..............,............... Evers, Leo .......... .................. 217 Evinger, Mary ........ Evinger, Rolland ........ Evrard, Charles D. .... . F Fagg, lxenneth H. .,,..,....... , ...,,..,.1s0, 122 164, 108 164 Fairhurnst, Benjamin .,,..,....,. Fallowfield, Jack Alan Farber, Charlotte Anne 164, 196, Farina, Gene ..... ,.... ...........................,. , Farlow, Thomas ..... ,........ Farmer, Betty ..... . Farrand, Barbara Farris, Robert ........... Faubion, Patricia ........... Faulkner, Howard ....,., Feagley, Lois ............... Felt, David ...,......... Ferree, Marie ,.....,.. Finley, James J. ,.,,., . Finney, Paul .......,.., Fischer, James .. 164 119 131 196 180 Farlow, Elizabeth ...........,.,...,.,..,,...,,,,, 180, 116, 16 ...........197, 123 197, 180 188 197 188 123 165 197 180 165 Fisher, Jolm ................... .............. Fisk, Mark .......,............................ 188-121 Fitzpatrick, Bradford ..............., 165, 108 Flaherty, Billy .............. ,,............ 1 97 Flanigan, Donald ..... .........., 1 80 Floop, Arnold ....... ................,...,.... 1 88 Flowers, Edith ,................................... 165 Flynn, Mary Ann ,..,,.....,. 180, 119, 128 Foist, Claude R. ..,..........,..,....,.,,,...... 188 Forbes, Barbara .............. 197, 23 Forbes, Bob ....,...,.. .............. 1 65 Foster, Floyd R. ..... ........ 1 80, 116 Foster, Phyllis ..,..... ......... 1 80, 107 Fougnies, Eugene ,,.... ....... . 165 Fonts, Jeanette ....... ............., 1 97 Fox, Martha ....,..... .....,.....,...... 1 88 Fox, Roberta ...,...,.. ......... 1 88, 125 Frank, Randall ...,...... ..,,,.. 1 65, 121 Fread, Bill ....,,.....,...,....,. ....... 1 88, 121 Fremder, Norma Sue ................ 165, 107 French, Wayne .............. .....,....,....... 1 88 Freson, Verna Lee ....... .,....... 1 38, 114 Frigo, Ernest Louis ...,... ,.....,.,......... 1 65 Fromme, Nancy E. ....... ......... 1 65, 133 Fuchs, Janet ......... ,...,. .,............ 1 9 7 Fuson, Beverly ....... .....,..... 1 88 G Gainey, Jolm ............... ....... Gallez, Shirley .............. ....... Gallian, Marv Jayne ...,.. Galloway, Conrad ...... Garrard, Lucille ............ Garrison, Lucille ....... ..,.,. . 197 165 165 188 165 165 189 121 121 189 189 135 189 197 Gaston, Gladys .....,.........................,.... Geddes, Raymond W. ............ 165, Gentry, James ..,.......................,, 189, George, James .............. ............,. George, Lucille ,,..... ..................,...... Gerard, Barbara ..,..............,.. 180, Gerrish, Dale ...........,.......................... Gess, Lawrence Edward .................. Ghere, Betty ............,.....,.,..... ,.......... 1 65 Ghere, Joyce ...,....... ....... .........,.... 1 8 9 Giese, Dorothy ....... ........ 1 89, 123 Gilbert, Ralph E. ..... .............. 1 65 Gilman, Bruce ........ ......... 1 30, 114 Gilmore, Gloria . ,......, 180, 131 Gilson, Betty ....... ......... 1 89, 127 Gilson, Marilyn ..... 197, 127 Goble, Frieda .,.. Goble. Joanne ......,..,,..... 180, Godfrey, Jean .....,.,...,................ Goffinet, Omer ...,..............,f.... Goldsmith, Jerald ,.,,.... Goodrich, Bob .,,,.,.o Goodrich, Marilyn ,,.... Gordon, John ......f....,. .....,--. Gordon, Michael ........ ...A.-.. 112, ,180 Gosnell, Patricia .v.... ......... 1 65, Gottardi, Amand .,.., .........A..A.,... Gottlieb, Marvin ...,.. .,.......... 1 65, Gourley, Dewey ..........,...,,.......... 189 Craddy, Ruth ....,.,.....,,.... 130, 111-, Graesch, Marilyn ......Y,,.......YY,... 165, Graham, Robert C. .,.... ..,...,,...... . Graybeal, W. L. .,...,.. ...,...vv 1 66, Green, Charlotte .,,.. Green, John W. .,.. , Greene. Joseph .,,,,,. Greenleaf, Janet ,,..,,. ..... . .. Jeflklns, Sally .................. 181, 123, Greenwell, Janell ,,.., 189, Greggs, LeNor .....,,.......,,............ 166, Greggs, Shirly Ann Y............... 166, Greive, Jerome F. ......,Y, ,........ 1 66 Grenda, Joseph ,........ ,........Y........ Gretencord, Rita A... ,.,Y....,.... 1 66, Grider, Virgil .,,,. .....,1,-----,-- '--- - Grinnell, Larry ,,,,,,.......... 180, 110, Grounds, Dolores ,,..,,..........,,,-., 131, Grounds, Howard T. .....,........,........ . Gruenholz, Marjorie ,A... .......... 1 39 Guiden, Mithael ......... Y..............,., Gunnison, Judy ............ ,,...... 1 97, H Hacker, Kenneth .,,..... .....,...,,... Haddon, Roland R. .... ..,,......,.,,... . Hadley, M. Ann ...,..., ,,.,..... 1 66, Hagen, Norma ..... .,...... 1 31, Haggart, David A. ..... ..................... . Hall, Mary Frances ,...,..,..,. 166, 107 Halle, Ray ....,,......,,.,......,..... 189, 106 Hamlin, Loren ............,.....,....... 131, Hammersley, John B. ,,.......,,.,.. ....... . Hammond, James ......,., ......... 1 31, Hamrick, Joseph ....... ...,......,... Hanak, Frank G. ,.... .........,... . Hanna. Jean ...... ,,,. ,,...... 1 6 7, Hannoy, Eli ......,.......... .............. Happel, Rudolph .......... ............,,.... Harbin, Robert ........,........,.....,.. 106, Harding, Kenneth L. ..........,...,. 106 Hargis, Helen ..........,..... ......... 1 67, Hargrave, David L. ...... ............ . . Harrell, Charles ......... ....... Harris, Marinelle ..... ....... Harris, Max L. .............. .......... . Harrison, James L. ...... ,,.......... . . Harrison, Joseph ..... ..........,,...... Harter, Shirley ,.... ..,.,.,. l 97, Harting, Kathryn ..... ............... Hartman, Grover ....... ...,.......,... Hartman, James ...... .......... 1 81 Hary, Joseph ..... .............., Haskell, Jack .........,, .................. Hassett, Pat ...,.,.......,.. ......... 1 89, Hastings, Marilyn .,.......................,.... Hatfield, Loleta .........,,............. 197, Hatt, Charles W. ......,,..., 166, 106, Haughee, John ......, ...................... Haughee, Wzllter ......,, ............... Hauser, Ruth ................ .......,...,...... Havercamp, Virginian ,. . ..,. Hawkins, B. Gene ,... 181, 107 131 165 189 197 165 131 121 165 131 197 113 119 135 123 166 108 166 166 166 131 166 127 131 121 189 127 197 121 128 166 131 166 125 181 166 129 135 197 114 116 117 197 121 166 166 135 197 181 166 119 129 197 197 181 189 197 189 127 181 166 119 181 167 119 189 131 110 166 166 189 123 167 STUDENT Hawkins, John F. ....,. . Hawkins, Roland ,.,... Hawley, Helen ....,. Haworth, Mary .....,,. Hawthorne, George Hayes, Kenneth .... Hayes, Paul ...... .... Hayman, Larry .....,.. INDEX ffffQ11i6Q Hays, Donald .....,........... ................ Hays, Jack ................................... Hayward, Horace H. ....... .............. . Hayward, Mary Ann .......................... Hayward, Bonnie ........ Headley, James .......,. Hearld, Pattie .... Heath, Carmen .,..,. ..........167, ....,.....181, ..........197, Heaton, Paul .............. ....... Heckelman, Joyce ......,.................... Hedden, Edgar M. ....,......,..... , Heidenger, Rose Mary ........., Heines, John T. ......,.....,...,, 167, Heinig, Ed ...................,.........,. Heiny, Carolyn ................... ........,... Heinz. Regina .................................... Hemeier, James Robert ....,............. Henriott, James .............. Henry, Dorothy .,...,..,..,,. Henry, Marvin ....,.,.., Hensley, Howard ...... Heramb, Leona ........,...... Hernandez, John A. .........,..... ,......,.. . Herron, Barbara ......... Hickey, Barbara ........ Hickey, Joe .......... Hickman, Patricia .,.. Highsmith, Mary ........ Higgins, Howard ....,,..,. Higginson, George ...,.., f..Qfff15iQ Hill, James M. .............,................... . Hlmmelheber, John .....,.................. Hippensteel, Lorraine .167 a Huggins, Martha R. ........ ............. . Huggins, Richard ..,....,.,.,,..,,..... 181, Hughes, James .................................. Nell Hughes, Marjorie Hughes, Mary L. ..............,... ...... . Hungerford, Max .,........ ........,. Hunt, Lester Leon ........ ....,.......,. Hunter, Gerald .....,.... Hunter, Ray ......... Hurley, Ellen ......... Hurley, Marian ........... Hussong, Leonard ....... Hutchins, Joanne ......... Hutchison, Robert Jr. Huxford, George ....... Hylman, Donna Lee I Ingalsbe, Linda ........... Ingersoll, Charlotte Ingle, Barbara ....,,.... Irman, William ....... Irons, William R. ...... . Irving, Richard .,........ lrwin, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,..,..168, .......168 .......198 .....,....168, ...,...l81, ......ffffffi51',' .............198, Irwin, Marilyn .... 168, 123, 107,111 Isolampi, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ivers, Keith ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J Jackson, Charles L. .... . Jackson, Rita Anne .... Jacobs, Frank ....,.... Jacobs, Frank ..,.,,,,,,,., Jacobs, Stanley M. ..., . Jamison, Robert ..,....,.. Jarvis, William L. Hobbs, o. B. Jr. ...,,,............,............ . ' 189 Hodge, Soma .............., Horlshire, James O. ..,. . Hodshi1'e, Marie ............ Hoffman., Cyril J. ......, . Hoffman, Margaret ..... Holbert, Paul 1. ..... , Hollinger, Jol1n ........ Holl, Fred Blair .,,...., Hollingsworth, Amy ..,.... Hollingsworth, Barbara Hollingsworth, Theodore ....,.....,,... ' 189 Holmes, Phyllis ,...,,........ Holscher, Ralph .,....,..... Holt, Sally ....,............ Holvey, Mary Kay ..... Homann, Robert ............ Hookey., William R. ..,... . Horn, John D. ............ , Hornickel, Shirley ..... Houser, Gener ,............. Housier, James W. ..,. . Howard, Don ,,.,........ Howell, Robert ..,...,. Howle, H. Earl ....,,.. Hubbell, Joan ,,....,,. Hubble, Bruce ....,.,. Huber, Vera M. ,....... , ffffffffff1'6iQ Jennings, Rachel .. Jenson, Doris ......,. Jessup, Lois ................. Johnson, Charles ......, Johnson, Charles Johnson, Clyde ....., Johnson Jane .... Johnson Johnson , Johnson, Joan .,..,.,. John .,... Lela ...... Johnson Mary ...,,,... Johnson Nancy ,,.,,,,,,,,, Johnson Richard ...,... Johnson Robert ....... Johnstori, Bill ..... Jones, Albert .....,. Jones, Carl .,..,...... Jones, David C. .......... . Huck, Marilyn Jean ..,...,,.,..,,... Hudson, Constance ..... Hudson, Dale .....,....... Huey, William R. ...... . Huff, Doris .............. Huggard, Bob ....... 218 fffffffffQ1s9, Jones, Donald R. .... . Jones, Donita ............ Jones, J. R. ...,.,......... . Jones, Margaret M. .... . Jones, Rupert .,............. fffffQ1511. 181, ....,..198, ........168 ,.........l90, .......l68, fffikiii, ..,....190 .......198, Jones, Sylvia Ann .......................... Jordan, Herbert .........................,...... Jordan, T. E. .............. . ...181, 109, Jorrltsma, Harman .......................... K Kalkwarf, Winfred ..... Kandris, Helen ............. Kardos, Charles L. ...., . Kasrich, Geraldine ....... Kauffman, Dick ......... Kassel, Sidney S. ...... . 9 1 9 5 Kassis, George .......... Keelmg, Leroy P. ......v.. ........v....... . Keesee, Robert Geene ............182, Keller, Tom ..................... ........ Kelley, Mary Jo ......... Kempf, Dean ........ Kennedy, Clarence Kern, Thomas ......... ........190, Kerns, Kermit .....,........... ............. , Kersey, Marvin E. ....... .... ...... ...... . Kieffner, Delbert .....,..........Y..... 168, Kile, George E. .................,.....,....... . Kilgore, Patricia ...... 16 8, 11, Killion, Peggy .........................Y., 190, Kllllon, William D. ..Y.... ...........,. . King, Billy E. ...,...,,,.. . King, Maxine ...,......,,. King, Wilma ........ Kinley, Noreen .... Kirk, Barbara ....... Kirk Mary Jo ....,,. ........ Kirk, Nancy ..,,......... Kirkham, Barbara ....,Y Kirkman, Gerald ....,,. Kirkman, Patricia .,.... i'a'2',' Klein, Nancy Anne .,,... ........ 1 98, Klemme, Melvin .... Klepach, Robert ....... Klobuchar, John D. ..... ...........,. . Klug, John V. ........ . Kloer, Baldwin ...... Kloer, Marianne ........ ......., 1 98, Knoll, Joan .................... ...,,... 1 82, Knotts, Richard A. ........ ....... , Knoy, Peggy ............... ...,.... Koho, Beth .......,... Kotso, Marge ........... Korb, Margaret .....,. ffffff.',19s, Koz, Don J. ...... 7 ...,...... ,......,..,r . Krajewski, Robert .................... 109, Kraus, Mervin David .........,,,.........,,, Krausbeck, Fay ........., Krieger, Thomas ..,... Krischaic, Don ,..,..... Kruzan, William ....... ..,.....169, Kuhns, Darrol .......................,...,.....,,, Kunce, Dennis .......................,.............. Kunkel, Donald ..,,.... 16 Kunkel, Doris .,...., Kunkel, Jerry ....,.....,,. L Lach, Frank R. ..... . LaCount, Betty ,....... Lafferre, Don E. ....... , Laffoon, Clinton .......,. LaGrange, Marcus ..... Lamb, O. Edward ...... Lambert, August ................ Lambert, Richard ........ Lane, James ...,...... Lane, June ............., Lanergan, Mary ..,... Lanning, Carl ........ Lasher, Myron ......... Lawler, James ....,... Lawyer, Adah Jane .,.. Leak, Jacqueline ........ Lear, Richard K. ..,.. . Lee, Ernest E. ........... . Lee, Shirley Ann ........ Lee, Russell ............ Le Fever, Sue ....,... Letcher, Kathy ....,... 9, 110, ........169, '.'f.'.'.'.'f.1a2, ........190, 11111561- ....ff1iE6Qn 11111115231 STUDENT INDEX 131 198 198 182 133 125 123 169 198 121 198 198 182 119 170 190 125 170 135 182 123 190 170 170 182 135 170 129 198 182 170 182 198 112 198 198 109 112 117 182 131 132 125 115 121 198 170 127 182 135 Levinsky, Jo ........................ 182, 114, Lewellyn, Norman ...,,,.................... Lewis, Meredyth ...,.... .,....,...,,,... Ley, Aretha ............. ............... Lister, Dolores ........... .......... 1 98 Livingston, Lethelda .,.....,. 190, Llewellyn, Martha ..,.,.....,,........., 190 Llewellyn, William J. ...... ....,....,.. . LoBue, Nick .......,........ ........,.,...,... Loekle, Dale .............. ,........ 1 32, Loffland, Donald .... ............... Logue, Myrna ............ ...,..... Long, Loree .................. ................. Longfellow, Edward ....,........... 190, Lorey, Byron .............,.. .............,. Loveall, Joanna ........ ............,..... Lovett, Jean .............. ......... 1 98, Lowe, Eugene W. ...... .............. . Lowry, Florida .....,. ,...,,.... 1 82 Loy, Robert B. ....... .............. , Loyd, Rosemary .....,. .....,.,. 1 82, Lucas, Marcel ....... ............... Lucas, Ross T. ....... .......... . Lucine, Frank .......... ,..,.,..... Ludwig, Betty Lou ...,.. ....,.......... Ludwig, LaVerne ,....,. ,..,,..... l 70 Lukash, Daniel .......... ........,...... Lundstrom, Norma ...... ........ Lundy, Gladys ........ ........ Lundy, Patsy .....,... ....... Lutz, Lawrence .......... ....,.., Lynch, George Jr. .......... ....... . Lynn, LaDonna Jean .,.,... ,..,.... Mc McAuliffe, Con .....,,. ...,..... 1 82, McBride, Barbara .,,..... .,..........,,, McCabe, Eddie .,............. .........,........ McCallen, Robert R. Jr. ..,..... 170, McCampbell, Dolores ............ 170, McCartl1y, Jerry ..,..,.........,....,, 170, McCarthy, Gordon ,..... .,.....,,,..,,, McCarty, Marjorie ....,,, .,.....,, 1 98, McClellan, Regina ..... .,..,......... 1 98 McClure, Betty ...,... .,............... 1 90 McCollum, Don .............. 170, 110, McCormick, Jack ...................... 190, McCoskey, Donald ........,...,..,.......,., McCowen, Betty ....,... ..,,...........,... McCullough, Janice , ...,...... 199, McCullough, Tom ...... ..,,...,.,,..,, McDaniel, Mona ...... ..,...... 1 99, McDaniel, Paul J1-. ...,..................... . McDonald, Donald ............,..........,..,, McDonald, Travis ................,...,.,,,... McFarland, Raymond MeGinness, Mitzi ........ H. ....,........ . McGrew, Carol ,.......,,.....,.......... 199, McGrew, David L. ...... .......,.,.... , McGrew, Mildred ..... ...,...., 1 82, McGuire, Nancy ...,.,.. ,,.,,..,, 1 99, McKean, Sylvia ........ ............... McKee, Ralph L. McLandaw, Fred ............ ............... McNabb, Donald ....................... McNaught, Marilyn Sue ....,.....,. McPherson, Rogers .l90, 182, ................170, M Mace, Blanche .............. Macesich, Michael ....... Mack, DeVere ...........,... Madden, Donald L. .,... . Madden, William B. Mahan, Nina ...,............. 219 ,........190, ...,,....199, .....,....ffffffii6Qu .........170, 199 114 199 199 131 132 170 135 123 182 170 190 121 131 119 190 119 125 199 114 131 Malasics, Eugene A. ..... . Malloy, Malloy, B111 .......,........,,, James ...,...,.. Martin, Harold S. Martin, James ......,........., Martin, James Robert . Martin, Lois .,..,............... Martin, Lowell A. ....., . Martin, Marilyn Martin, William .... .... Martz, Barbara ..... Matosian, Charles .... Mattix, Earl . .,.......... . Maudli n, Charles Mauck, Shirley ......, Mauk, Carolyn ...... Maurer, Robert ......,.. Maurey, Ira .,........ May, Donald ...... May, Herbert .......... May, Veronic ......... Maynard, George . Mayrose, Jack ...,,,,,.,,.,.,, Medsker, Beth ....,..,.,,.,.... Medsker, Marilyn June Megenhardt, Rosalee .... Mehring, Dorothy ....... Mellon, Kathy ....,..... Melton, Pat ........... Mendel, Walter .... Mercer, Esther ....... Meredith, Frances .....,. Merrill, Doris L. ...... . Metcalf, Charlotte ..... Metz, Jack .....,....,.... Maurer, Robert ,....... Meyer, Francella ...,.. Michael, Nicholas Mihalko, Andrew Mikuta, Robert ....,... Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Charles ........ .... Alfred ....... .....,. Bonnie ....., Emily ..,,....... Hazel ..,............ Herman Jr. .... . Jack ....,.......... Marlene ......, Max ...,......, . Patricia ..,..,.,... Richard Lee . Wanda .,........... Milligan, Joseph ..,.,,. Mills, Arnold E. Mink, Patsy .......,..,............ Minnick, Francine P. .... . 3116 Minnick, Kathryn C 11 2 Minnick, Robert F. ........ , Minnis, Shirley ....,.,......,.. Misamore, Thomas .. ,... . Misner, June Marie ......... Mitsos, Bud .....,..... Mizuba, Setsuo .,...,.... Moldroski, Dick .....,.. Molter, Peggy .............. Monk, Dwight ................. Monkhouse, Beverly ,.,. Montgomery, Lou Ann Moore, Donald M. .,,,...., . Moore, Jane .......... .,..... Moore, Janet .................... Moore, Jo Ann ...... ,.,. Moore, Joe ................ Moore, Moore, Moorw Merlin ............. Thomas E. ........ . essel, Matthew ..... Marety. V. J- ---.--- - Morgan, Norma .,,-,,-'ffff-- -- Moriawaki, Takeshi Morrell, S. Mercer ...,. Morris, Alice ,.--..v-------A - M01-ey, Edith ....VA.v...Y,.-,--Y---- lf iii, 1155.1 132, 183. ..,.,.....191, Morris, Robert LEC ---4----- ------ Morris, Wlilliam F. Morrisey, Mary ..,,,,... Morton, Alice ,.A....... Moss, John M. Mount, Barbara ,,,.,,..,,. Mount, Charles S. --'--,A-- ff--f - Muench, Raymond E. Mullen, Jenne .....-,,A--A- Mundell, Mundy. James frr. ..,,,,,- Murphy, Murphy, Beverly .....r Joan .,,,,, Murphy, Pat .,........, Murphy, Robert ..,,,,.. Murphy, Rosemary ,..., Murray, Clifford .,....,, Murray, June .,,.,,,.. Myer, Kenneth ,,.. Myer, Shirley ...,.,,.,... , Myers, Shirley M. .,..,r. , N Nare, John S. .,,,,,..... . Nass, Catherine ,,,. . Nasser.. Betty ......,,..,, Nasser, Dellill .,,,...,.,.., Charles R. .... . 191., .,...,,183 ,,.....l9l 171, .191 ,,,,......171. Nasser, Thelma A. ,,,.,,.... ...,, , 161.1 171, .199 .191 171, s -w Nasser, Yvoodruw Sam ....,............... Neal, Florence ....,...........,.,,.,....,, 199 Needham, Winif1'efl ..l71, 111. 115 Neet, Jane .,,.,,....,..,....,,,,..,...,, 171. Nehemiah, Barbara ......,..,,,..,,,,..,,....., Nelson, Ted R. ,,.. ..,,.., Nestlerode, Darel ,,,,,,. ....,,,.. Newcomb, Hillis H. ,,,, ....,... . Newhart, Bob .... ....... .,,...... Newkirk. William ,,.,. ,,,..,,.. Nichols, Tex .,,,,.,,,.,,.. .....,...,,, Nickell, Betty Rose .,,,,,....,,, Nielsen, Elsa ....,..... .,..,,,,.. 1 91. Nierste, Fritz ..,. .......... ,...... 1 3 3. Noe, Allyn ,,,,..,,,, ,,... .... ....,.... Nolan, Florence 1. , ,,,, ,, Norrick, Rose Mariah .,......,,,... 191, Norris, James B. ,,...,,,. . Norris, Laurel ,,.,.. , North, Betty ...., , Notley, Jackie .,,.,,. Null, Margaret ,,,.,.. Nunley, Neal .... , Nunley, Pat ,.,.,,, Nutter, Barbara ,..,,,... O Obenchain, George ..... Oexmann, Norvall ,.,., Oliver, Bertha ,.,,..,.,,,,, Oliver, Charles F. ,,,, . Olivero, Barbara .loan Omerod, .lolm YV. .,,, . Omerod, Mildred ......,,,.. 183, I .,,,,,,19,l. Orgon, Louise ....,........,,..... Osbourne, lmo Jeanne Overle , Ross ..,.,,....,,....,... y Overton, Alan ....,,....,,..... Overton, Thomas . Owens, Phyllis ., .,,,,..191 ,,,,..,200 ...,,,..,.l83, ,.,.....,.l83, 199 129 16 114 171 131 191 199 125 191 183 199 183 114 199 183 199 125 125 131 199 125 191 131 199 131 131 171 132 199 171 114 199 123 131 123 199 171 183 183 172 191 199 183 127 119 195 199 132 172 199 123 129 127 183 121 199 200 191 191 172 131 172 200 200 200 172 200 119 132 STUDENT O'Brian, James ..... INDEX O Brien, Betty L. ....... -,--...-..----. - O'Grady, Jack ............ O'Malley, Sheila ....., O'Neil, Michael ,....... .,.,.,..183, 0,N6l1, Robert ..,.......... .......-- P Packham, P. C. .,...,... . Padgett, John ......,. Paitson, Barbara ....... Palenik, Mary Ann Palmer, William ..., Paraschos, Chris ...... Parker, Parker, James .......,., ...,...183, .,,....200, Jane ....,.......,.... ...,..... Parks, William T. ....... ...... . Partridge, Delbert ......, ,,,....., Patchett, James O. Paton, Carole .....,, Patrick, W'illiam J. Pattengale, Richard .. Patterson, Martha ...,. ......... 1 33. Patterson, 'Robert ..... .,..... 191. Paulson, Rent ............ ......-...--..----. Pawlus, Edward ....,.. .......,.. 1 72. Payne, Virginia ....., ......... 1 83, Payton, Jacqueline ...... ....... 2 00. Pearce, John H. ........ ...-------.-.-- A Pearsey, Jeanine .....................- 191. Pelkey, Don ..,.........,.,.,.............,...,,... . Perrone, Mary Rose Persinger, Chester .. ..183, 111, 132, Perucca, Joseph A. ...................1,.... . Petrilo, John .............. . -.---- 172. Peters, Gavin ............... ......1... 1 33. Peters, Maryann ...,.. Petersen, Catherine Pethel, Richard ........... ....,,....... Pettus, Geraldine .... Petty, David E. ....... . Petty, Robert F. ,...,,. . Pfister, Dennis F. Phillips, Esther ..,.. Phillips, Evelyn ....,.... Phillips, Jesse H. Phillips, Mary .,...,...,, Phillips. Phillips, Paul E. .,.. , ,..,......183, ,.....,183, 200, ....,.....172, Richard ..,..,. ...,.,,,..,,,,,, Phillips, Robert D. ...., ........... . Pickard, Roleen ...,.... .,,....,, Pickel, Richard L. ......, .....,,.... . Pickens, YVarren ......... ................ Pierce, Carol Jean .,.., ..,,....,. 1 72, Piety, Robert C. ........ ,,...,,......,. . Piper, Don ................ ............ Pinson, Mary Ann ,....., ............. Pitman, Letta Mae .,,.. ..,.,,..., 1 73, Pittenger, Priscilla .,... .......... 1 91, Plascak, Mary ...........,....,........... 200, Pogue, Marjorie Elyn ....,,....,.,........, Pollock, Robert ..,......,. ,........... Pope, Melba .................. ,...... 1 91, Porter, Donald J. .... ..,,,.,.,,,.,., , Potts, John ....,,....,, .,,,.,,...,,....... Pound, Barbara ....... .......... 2 00, Powers, James L. .... .,...,......... . Powers, Kenton L. .,..,., .,..,,.. . Preston, John F. ....,.. ....,..... 1 83, Preston, Joe ....,......... ...........,.....,.. Prevo, James A. ......,,...,,,.,,,...,,,.. . Price, Lois .................,........ 191, 107, Price, Mary Willodeen ........,... 173, Pritchard, Margaret ................., 183, Proctor, Sumner M. ...,.,.... 173, 110 220 183 191 121 183 183 172 172 172 123 135 183 200 200 183 172 172 172 200 191 191 132 119 200 121 129 131 172 127 172 10 172 200 121 119 191 125 200 172 200 172 172 125 131 172 127 117 183 172 200 172 200 123 173 200 200 135 123 127 173 173 129 173 200 132 173 173 110 200 200 133 131 133 121 Pruitt, John E. ..,... ,........ 1 73, 110, 119 Pullen, Henry ..,..,., ....................... 1 83 Pulley, Fred .,..,,.,...... ....... 1 91, 121 Puckett, Davey ............. ............ 2 00 Q Qualkinbush, Bonnie Jo .......... 200, 135 R Raben, Rita ,.,........,.,... ......... 2 00 Radford, Robert .... ...,....,... 1 83 Radtke, Bette .,.,..... ....... 1 83, 123 Radtke, Charlotte ...... ................ 1 23 Raines, Janet ...... ...........,.....,, 2 00 Rains, Helen ......... .......... 1 73, 109 Raley, Garland .... ...,..,......... 1 73 Ramsey, Denny ...... .......,..., 1 73 Ratcliffe, Art Jr. ....,, ......,,. 2 00 Raubuck, Jack W. ..,....,. .......,.... 1 73 Redding, William R. ...., ........,,....., 1 73 Redenbacher, Sue .....,. ................,,, 1 93 Reder, Rita Ann ,........ .......... 1 84, 123 Redmaster, William ..... ,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 1 Reece, Neva ...,.........,.. ,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 0 Reed, Joann ...,....... ,.,, ,,,.,, 1 8 4, 129 Reed, Kenneth ..... ,.,,,,,,,, 1 84, 127 Reed, Lois ....,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Reichelt, Joan ..,. ...,.,..,,,,,,,. 1 91 Reid, Hubert D. ..... ...,.,.,,, 1 84, 117 Reilly, Joan ......,..,.......,..,.,,.,..,, 192, 133 Reinerio, Donald A. ......, ....... 1 73, 108 Reinerio, Martin ....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Render, Bernard ....,, ..,.,...,,,, 1 73 Renner, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 92, 125 Reppa, Joan K. ....,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Reschan, Raymond R. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Reynolds, William E. ....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Rhodes, John .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 73, 121 Rice, William L. ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Richard, Harry T. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,., 1 84 Richards, Carolyn ..,.,...... ....... 1 91, 133 Richardson, Carl W. ....... .....,..,.,,,,,, 1 84 Richardson, Marka ...... ....... 1 73, 125 Richwine, Mary Lois ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 91, 133 Rickaby, Jack ...,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Riedel, William A. ....., ...,... 1 73, 117 Riggs. Marian .,......... .,........ 1 84, 123 Rightsel, Eleanor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Ring, Esther ..,.,,,....,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Rinsch, Lois ..........,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Rippetoe, Miriam ,,.. 173, 111, 115, 129 Risch, Maurice L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Risinger. Jack B. ..... .,,,,,,,,, 1 84, 119 Rivers. Ardell .....,. .,.,,,,,,, 1 91, 125 Roberts, Harvey ...,.., ........,. 1 74, 121 Roberts, Jane .....,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 74 Roberts, Richard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Robertson, Betty ..... .,......,. 1 92, 131 Roderick, Bill ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 92 117 Rodriguez, Frank ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Roe, Rosemary ......,,.. , ,,,,,, 184 107 Roesch, Barbara ...,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Roettger, Edwin A. ..... ,.,.,..., 1 84 Rogers, Carol V. .,.. .,.,,,,,,.,, 1 74 Rogers, Gordon ....,.,., ...,,,,,,..,,,,, 1 19 Rogers, Gordon R. ,,..,.,.,.,..,,,.,,..,,,,,,, 173 Rogers, Joan .........,............,...,. 200, 133 Rogers, William K. N174 110, 113, 117 Rogerson, William R. .,.......,.,,...,,.,.... 200 Rominger, Jack ......,.,,. ....,,.., 2 00 Ross, Harold F. ......., ,..,...,, 1 74 Ross, Robert ......,..... ,.,....,, 1 74 Rouse, Mary Jane ..,.... ,,....,..... 1 74 Ruby, Donald H. ..... ...,.., 1 92, 117 Rudd, Janice ........ ........., 1 74, 123 Rude, Darold ....... ......... .,.......174, Rude, Nell ..............v.,.............- A---- 1 92, Rukes, Merle E. ......................,..-.-.---- - Rumple, Evelyn Jean ............ 134, Russell, Charlotte ............. ....--..-----, Russell, Emma Bell ....... Russell, William T. ...... . Russell, Winfred .,....... 110, 113, Rynerson, Hal .....................- Rzeszewski, Clemens L. S Sagraves, Glenn ....,. 174, Sahm, Nancv ....Y.........v...... .........192, Sakalares, William ...............v Sallay, George .....,.,........... Salla Irene Y, -----,--------'------- Salmon, Robert J. ........ . 174, Sanderson, William D. .... . Sankey, Larry .,.............., Sanquenetti, Bill ....... Saucerman, Louise ....... Sausaman, Richard ...., Schabel, Barbara ........ Schabel, Bill ............ Schenkel, Shirley ..... Scherer, Jack .,................,.. .... STUDENT INDEX Sills, Jol1n A. ......... . Silberman, Fred ......., Silverman, Sidney ...,... Simpson, Nadine ....,.,.... .... 175 175 175 ......175, 135 ......201, 129 135 131 129 192 Sims, Virginia .....,................ Simmons, Lois Maxine ............ 201, Sinclair, Joan ............................ 201, Siverly, Mary Arlene ............,... 201, Skelley, Helen .............. ............,.. Skelton, Betty Ann ......,................... 192 Skiles, Pat ..................... ......... 1 92, 123 Skinner, Alonzo ..,... ...,........,.. 1 92 Slagley, Donald L. ...... ..........,.... 1 92 Slattery, Frank D. ....... ......... 1 34. 121 Slinkard, Nancy ........... ......... 2 01, 133 Sluder, Betty Lou ........ Smith, Albert ....,......... Smith, Charles H. ...,. . Smith, Eleanor ........ .... Smith, Emogene ..... Smith, John M. ....... . Smith, Malcolm ...... Smith, Mary Jo ..... Smith, Max B. ....... , Smith, Patricia .......,.... Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Wayne ...,.......... .... Scherer, Julienne ...................... Schilling, Norma Risley ......... Schlatter, Milton E. ........................... . Schmalhausen, Wayne ..... Schmitz, Gloria ............. Scholle, Shirley .......... ........... Schrohe, Frank .,,............................... Schultz, Kenneth M. ................ . Schumacker, Robert ,....... 174, Schwab, Helen R. .................... . Schwab, Mary .............. Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott Scott 7 Scott, Scott, Scott, 9 Barbara ...- . .. Gleethal ....,.. John ............ Joy .......... Louis .......... Louis G. .... . Norma .....,. Robert F. .... . Seal, Phyllis J. ........., . Secondino, Rosalie .... Selba, Mary Jane ....... Self, Lois G. ................... . Sermersheimf, James Settle, Jerry ................... Settle, Richard ......... Sewell, Harry ........ Shaffer, June ........... Shaffer, Lorain ....... Shake, Hubert ....,... Shambo, Francis .......... Shaul, R. B. ,....... ............. . Shavloske, Rosemary ,'.'.Q'.f.Q.1a4 ffffffff1'5iQN -.-11.11.-.-.201, ........192, ffffffffiisf' ........175, ......,,184, Shaw, Bonnie ............................. Sheldon, Roy .................. Shew, Martha ...................,. .... Shewmaker, Richard ....... Shlel, James A. .............. . Shifflet, Shirley .......... Shlfley, Orlo ................. Shoaf, Frank W. ................ . Shoemaker, Catherine ...,.................. Shoemaker, Itheld ..,,.,........................ Shrmer, Martha ........................ 175, Shurr, James .............................. 184, Siebenmor gan, Kathleen ........192, Siefert, Robert ........................... Slerp, Paula .............................. ..........,201 .....192, 123 ...........184 .,......175 ........175 ........201 ........175 ........201 Smudde, Marilyn ........................ 175, Snapp, Peggy ....................... Snider, Raymond Lee ....... Snyder, James H. .......... . Soltls, Agnes J. ............. . ,......192, Sondergarth, Jean .................... 192, Sowers, Phyllis ............. Spangenberg, Charles Spear, Anita ........................... Spear, Loren L. ..... .... . Spear, Robert ....,..... ....... Spencer, Marilyn ...,.,. Spradley, Helen ....... Spray, Ruth ........................... Springman, Frank .... ............ Springman, Laura Kipper 192 175 133 133 201 192 133 175 I:L:L175 115 184, 119, 16 137 ..........192, .........201, 127 ......192, 117 ......172, 125 Spurrler, James ................ 175, 110, 112 201 Stabler, Jack ......................... Stableton, Mary ........ Stahl, Juanita ......... Stahr, Dixie ............... Stanley., Jo Anne ..,.... Stark, Jackie .......... Stelle, Janice ..,.,.... .........192, 135 ......201, 133 ...,..,.,.192, 127 ....,..,.201, 129 106 Steuver, Charles .......................... 134, Stevens, John .,.,............ Stevenson, Virginia Eileen Stewart, George .................... Stewart, Sue ............... Stewart, Vernona ...... Stillwell, Alfred ...... St. Jolm, Paul W. Stokes, Shirley ....... Stone, Riley F. ....... . Storm, Sherwin B. .... . Stout, Florence ........,. Strahla, Sherman .... Strain, Jean ...........,. Strange, Thomas .. Strate, Susan ...... Straugh, Virginia Strickler, Daphne ..,... Strickler, Dolores ......... Strong, Patti ................. Strosnider, Parvin ...... Stroup, Joann ............ Stull, Gloria .......... Stultz, Barbara 221 .........193, .....193, .f.11li1,u 119 184 119 ......193, 131 ..........,201 ........201 ...........201 201 .........176, 117 .........193, 129 201 201 ......201, 123 fffioilu .........201, 201 129 ....,.176, 129 129 193 .........193, 125 ..........193, 134 Stultz, R. George ....... Sufak, Frank M. Summerlot, Carol ......,.... Summerlot, Mox ........,.... Sunkel, Robert J. ..,.. . 176, Swanson, Donald E. ..... . Swayze, Dennis V. ......... . Swearinger, Archie R. Sweazey, Norma .....,........ Sweeney, Edward ............. Sweeney, Gordon C. Jr. Sweppy, Wilma ............... Sweet, J olm F. ............ . Swierczak, Jean ............... Swindell, Robert J. ...... . Swope, Don .......... ...... T Tatlock, Rosemary ......... Taylor, Ethel Mae .......,. Taylor, Vanwert Scott Temple, Anne .,.,............, Terry, Wilma ................. Terstenyak, James M. ,. Tharp, Ronald ............. Thomas, Mary Claire .. Thompson, Anita ....... Thompson, Ethel ......... Thompson, Marilyn Tl1ompson, Mary Ann . Thompson, Norma Jean Thompson, Roy ....,..,... Thornhurgh, Dan ....,.... Throckmartin, Erma Tiffee, Hary E. .......... . Tindall, Dorothy ....., Tingley, Sarah ...... Tislow, Bill ...... Titsworth, Lydia .. Titus, Dorothy .............. Todd, Leo S. .................. . Tomlinson, Mary Jane .. Tonner, Minna Bates ..... Toth, Barbara .................. Totheroh, Percy .,......,...... Townsend, Charles .......... Trautman, Joanna Lee . Trent, Richard ................ Tressler, Frank ........... Troxell, Richard ..... Truax, Craig ......... True, Robert .......... Trueblood, Joan ..... . Truttier, Robert .....,. Tryon, Betty Jean .....,.. Tucker, Allan ............. Tucker, Wilson Lee ..... Tumey, Carroll ......... Tunin, Donald ...... Turchi, John ............. Turner, George H. ...... . Turnipseed, Bob ....... . Tygart, Mary ............ .... Tyler, Evelyn F. .............. . Tyree, Harriet .................. Tzouanakis, Michael ..... U Unger, Margaret ....... Uzzell, Jol1anna ........... V Vanl'1uss, Phyllis ........... Vanlandingham, Donald VanLieu, Thomas Varner, Lionel ......... .....,......,... Varon, Jacqueline .....,., ...,....., .202 Vatcoskay, Joseph ...... .......... 1 93, Vaught, Kenneth ....,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,, Velligan, Anthony J. ,,,,. ,,,,,,,. , Vencel, Steve ................. Vidal, Joe ..........,... ,...... Voges, Dolores ....,.,,,. . ,,,,,, 193 Voica, Rudolph ....... ,.......,.... Voight, Florence ......,,.... Voke, Patricia .,............ ,.,....... 1 85, Vonkannon, John W. ...........,........ . Voorhees, Marilyn .,......,,.. 193, 107, Vose, Margaret Rosalind ......... Vowell, Robert E. 5 White, .202 W Walker, Clarence .............. 177, 109, Wallace, Garth Ann ..........,......, 193 Wallace, Robert ..........,......,...,,. 185, Wallace, William Henry .,..,,..,.,.... Waller, William ...........,....,.,...,.,,.,,,, Walls, Norman D. ...,........,..,,,.,,,,. , Walsh, Anne .............. .212 Walsh, Elizabeth ..... Walters, Martha .... Waltman, Paul ....... Waltman, Willis 0. Ward, David Paul ..... Warnsman, Jack ..... Warrick, Darrell ........, Washburn, Jackie ........... Wassmer, Shirley Ann .. Qffflfliiis, 177, 185, 177, 177 202 133 127 202 177 202 193 131 177 193 127 177 127 131 177 110 125 106 185 177 193 123 123 177 202 121 121 202 177 119 202 STUDENT INDEX Watkins, Harriet ................,....... 185 Watson, Charles ...... 185, 110, Watts, Dallas R. ..................... . Waugh, George .......,...,....,,....,,. Weaver, Max Dale ........ .,,. Webb, Murlea ............ ..,,....,........ Webster, Ivan .,......... .....,.....,.......,. Weddle, Jerry ....,..,......,..... 185, 123 Weddle, Joanne ....,.......,,,......,,. Welcli, William M. ..,,...,,,,,,,.,.... 177 113 117 119 193 193 202 193 108 123 117 Wells, Donavon ,..........,,...,...,,,,....,.,, 202 Wells, Dorothy ....,..... 185, 108, 131, 13 Westerman, William H. ,........... .... . .177 Wheelhouse, Eleanor .............. 185, 133 Whitcomb, Carolyn ....... ....... 1 85 125 Whitcombe, Ronnie ......... , 117 White, White White White? Wllite, White 7 White, White Carole ......... Dane ......... Don ............. Lois Jean ..,... Marian E. ....... ,....,. 1 77 Pat ......,......... Phyllis ....,..., Thelma .......... .. Virginia L. .... ...., . Whitesell, Carolyn ....,............. Whm, Betty ........................,...., Wiggins, Kenneth C. ...,, ...... . WlggS, Robert .......,........ Wilder, Johnnie 111 .....,.. Wildman., Forrest L. Wilhite, Don R. .,......... . Wilken, Gareta .................. Wfilkinson, Ernest A. ..... . Williams, Daniel R. 222 127 185 202 193 123 127 177 193 202 202 129 121 185 177 202 202 185 177 177 Williams, Delmar M Williams, Harvey D. Williams, Jim ....,,... Williams William , . Wilson, Janice ..... Wilson, Jock ............ Wilson, Suzanne Wimmer, Patricia .... Winn, Richard ....,... Wiram, Gordon ...... Witt, Phyllis ......,.,..,. Woodard, Loren .... Woodruff, Bonnie Workman, Arvin .. Workman, Virginia Wright, Anna Lee Wright, Jacki Sue Wright, Maurice ...., Wright, Peggy Jean . Wright, Robert E. . Wright, Virginia .. Wunker, Harry ...... Y Yager, Lois ............... Yarbrough, Robert Lee Yeagley, Florence .. Yeargain, Patsy ...... Yike, John ........ Young, Don ......... Yowell, Barbara ..... Z Zimmer, Beverly ..... 177 lll Zipp, Frances Carolyn Sycamore Staff ' ' .... Kate Cane Minnick Editor ........................ Business Manager ............,..,....,..,..,... ..,.. S ally Jenkins Director of Student Publications ....... ...... J ames R. Bash Staff : ' ' ' ' . A B l J B cl- Jlll Baird, Delores Barnes, Kay Boesiger, Mary Ann Boyle, Rita nn oy e, oann ra ford, Betty Breidenbaugh, Sue Brown, Virginia Burt, Bernie Carney, Sally Cass, John Drof, Betty Farmer, Dave Felt, Barbara Forbes, LeNor Creggs, Larry Grinnell, Arch Harrington, Carolyn Heine, Ellen Hurley, Carolyn Irwin, Tom Keller, Shirley Lee, Jo Levinsky, Con McAuliffe, Dolores Mc-Campbell, Al Miller, Jane Moore, Janet Moore, Jo Ann Moore, Betty Nasser, Betty North, Mike O'Neil, Carol Pierce, Charlotte Radtke, Betty Radtke, Marian Riggs, Irene Rozgony, Eleanor Smith, Pat Strong, Dan Thornburgh, Lynda Tits- worth, Craig Traux, Jackie Wright. 223 '7!mnA4 . . . For Photography to: WILLARD MARTIN AND KENNETH MARTIN For Engravings to: FRED Nom: For Covers to: JACK BUNDY . . . and to all those whose cooperation has made this book possible 224 V X X x I 1 1 4 . I i ,il ,R ,r J M '. 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