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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1951 volume:

-MQ' 4 H1 v THE SYCAMORE - 1951 The staff for the 1951 SYCAMURE is headed by Eleanor Smith, editor-in-chiefg and David Felt, business manager, and the staff of editors includes Sue Stewart, layoutg Mary Dennis, photographyg and Eston Fuson, athletics. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA Thrown open are the doors of education. Behind each, one will find work and play. Here recorded for you are some of the highlights of each. It is hoped that the following pages will re- view these events of 1950 and 1951 for you and that you will never close the doors that lead to fun and to knowledge. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Y K4 ,fs-MGD fb gba W , fs ,fx-sf' X X Qarbxf, .3 1 S' lo 'fi .FS 4'-15 un, , Q hi' X. L, 5. 1 iw' - 45, wA1 5-1 'siidm V- -w-vanilla . ggi-b. --ax --...... mn I M. ..,..., ,..,.,,,.N ' ul' ADMINISTRATION ........ LET'S GO TO CLASS ...... FEATURES ....... ACTIVITIES .T... SPORTS ...... 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Wl1Ctl16f as a participant or a spectator, sports events ranked liigli on tl1e list of extra curricular activities at Indiana State. Float periods were wonderful, especially on days like this. We didn't have a care in the World except maybe an economics test, but for the moment all such thoughts were cast aside. Re- freshing fall air and the general atmosphere of tl1e Union lawn gave way to campus chatter. Topics for discussion might have been Squeal, Homecoming, or summer vacation experiences, but, no matter what they were, books were forgotten momentarily. gg? W' ' 4 Lb, ,., 2 hh., I . ,. i Classes gave us prolnlelns. fun. :xml kllowleclge. How 111uCl1 kIl0WVl6dg6 will be told ill time. TllPI'l' were tlt'iltlli1lPS t0 nwet, la111l111z111y projects were often started 110116 too SO0lll assign- ments to CO1lllJlClt' and lossons to lm lf-arxlecl. 501119 lessons we-l0z1r11ed 1l'l'0lllll0OkS, others from expcrivllrc as professors lrlayccl an llllIl0l'tElllt pa rt in our daily living flll'll1G1'illg our BdllC'Hti0l1. SQQ 3Q5'!!8 s!u'ialiU' asv B The Library is feared. dreaded. loved. Mixed are the sentiments about it. Feared by the fI'CSl11llCl1 who were floored by the 1no11strous stacks and the thought of Ending one small book in their nlidst. Dreaded by those who disliked research and term papers. Loved by those who sought pleasure and knowledge. Education and relaxation united under one roof. Old Man Wiinter presented us with many problems. Going to class was SOlll6tilllCS hazard- ousg other times it was a pleasure to get out into the open air. 'Wvhat to wear?,' became a Cfllllplli wide question and often the answer proved to he wrong. Wfet feet. the 00111111011 cold, fiu. and nearly frozen hands were reminders of the unpredictahleness of Old Man Winter. Our recreation often depended upon the weather. An alrundance of snow added to our joys and also our sorrows. Professors and students found tllf'lllSt'lY6S snow and ice bound on a couple of occasions. And a holiday was declared because of lack of coal. Skating was jokingly considered as a inode of transportation. but never put to practice. Good times. niusie. eokes, and the Hub were synonymous. Here in the Huh a talent for talk was never lacking. Dining and dancing often found their way into the leisure hours spent there. All parts of the Union huilding had as a motto Mreereationf' Canasta tournaments. movies, Caherets. and record hours added to those lll0lll9lltS to he remembered. A , ww- A -M X-ina .-Q:1,.4,,Qw.o ' PM ' ' .-,4: , ,.' ,p . 'if' 4 ss- X ,ie 5 The Administration Building was a center of activity for both faculty a11d students. Here you took your problems to the deang and here you lirst began your search for a job with the aid of the placement bureau. Lights were often seen burning late in the evening as deadlines were being met by the workers. We were truly proud of this modern addition to our campus. The Student Union Building was a meeting place between, before, and after classes. Many a gab fest has been held on these familiar steps, dates made a11d broken. and rushees will long remember the Squeal ceremonies held here. Pledges too. recall these steps and the times they manned brooms or shovels to clean them during Hell Week. Yes, uMeet me on the Union steps I I ---N...--...A xi, -wwe 'wpwf .mf- ,: 4,,,f-f ,V L.- Avi. ' . is g ar- ...mx .. lf., , u- .-W -1 V in--w x-sum-wer Af- . Q :vw l- 'a 'FWszQ:m-4,9 uw. E , ..X,5,-Q--in-QM , N A , 4... - uhm.. .. ...- . ' .. W-X 3-'., ' N, X ,wg :gfw,:t'- 1 Q, ,N-WN R 'eT't ' Vwwil 'isiwvw .., V- ,nh ,, . Information about programs, advice concerning part-time employment, and assistance in activi- ties ranging from planning a campus dance to teacher placementg all these are aptly handled by the administrative force. The president, the deans, together with tl1e students combine their talents and efforts to insure a smooth and coordinated campus year. May We invite you to . . meet the administration. PRESIDENT RALPH N. TIREY These scenes reflect the spirit and enthusiasm with which President Ralph N. Tirey becomes a part of social activities, shares student interests, and administers educational poli- cies on the Indiana State campus. Our president goes on the air with the coach and students. Beginning his seventeenth consecutive year as the college's top administrative official, President Tirey has become an outstanding leader in national, state, and local community affairs. He holds degrees from Indiana and Harvard Uni- versities. His continued and relentless efforts toward the improve- ment and progression of the college, highlight the many marks of achievement associated with his tenure. Last year for the first time students held classes in the new Language- Math building, and the administrators moved their offices into the new Administration building. These are but small examples of his work and accomplishments here at State. A great scholar, educator, and thinker, he understands the academic problems of the student and is frequently seen offer- ing words of advice, help, and encouragement-a constant reminder to State students that their president is interested in them. These qualities and attributes identify Indiana State,s presi- dent as a guiding light, a symbol of progress, inherent in one of the oldest teacher training institutions in the nation. We at State are proud to call him-our president. President Tirey enjoys visiting with the students. The president crowns the queen at Homecoming. Bud Mitsos and Therese Conway consult President Tirey when Homecoming plans get under way. 'FW A Dr. J. E. Grinnell, Dean of Instruction. During his absence. Dr. Shriner, head of the Mathematics depart- ment, is temporarily filling the position. sta mms?- Harry E. Elder, Registrar and Director of Student Programs, assists students in arranging their programs. He irons outi' student difficulties concerning schedule complications and con- Hicting classes. Ralph Watson, Business Man- ager, has more than income taxes to worry about. The tre- mendous responsibility of man- aging the c0llege's business af- fairs rests on his shoulders. Director of men's housing, advisor for the Inter-Fraternity Council, temporary chieftain for Student Publications, and administrator of stu- dent loan funds, are all duties assigned to Dean Marcus H. W'illiams who anchors one of the important administrative roles on campus. X A few of tl1e g'headaches that Dean of Women, Miss Helen Reeve, experiences are keeping tab and approving all campus social activities, checking and rechecking calendar dates in the social future book, supervising Women's League and finding time to counsel students. Because of her interest in student affairs, Dean Reeve is highly respected by the student body. Dr. Lonzo Jones, Coordinator of Student Per- sonnel Services, also directs the students' wel- fare and has on his agenda the supervision of part time employment. Dr. Jones is Professor of Psychologyg he hails from the University of Iowa. 494, 'U fl . , 1, 1 I ,F ,Qi 5. Q if 2 if ' QS 2 22 V Ii Mr. Bruce T. Kaiser, director of the spa- cious Student Union building, has done a noteworthy job in handling the Union facilities since coming to the campus less than a year ago. Kaiser came to Indiana State after a brief tenure as Assistant director of the Indiana University Union building. Since his arrival on campus, Mr. Kaiser has made many im- provements in the S. U. B. for students' benefits. Mrs. Betty Mann, director of public rela- tions, is kept busy journeying between head- quartersi' in the administration building and teaching journalism classes in the Language- Math building. Mrs. Mann is now on leaveg while on campus she was advisor to student publications. She is a graduate of Indiana State. - t Er' , mes im.: R Dr. Florence M. Thompson, director of Womens Resi- dence Hall, is always willing to share the coed's personal problems and lend a helping hand. Perhaps her most difficult duty is keeping the activities at Womens Resi- dence Hall down to a somewhat moderate tone. She is looked up to and admired by the women who share her enthusiasm and spirit of group living. gf ', N.. ,gjxgxg--. ' xx- X 'gas' f K. - .ai-1 - ,, ft- 2Z .sf -'rigifixx R ..,, , x.,,. ,x W K if ' , .sf ss V X vb. X xi M, 4 ,-- vw-oN ' wr' in ' ' X..-Q .,, s .2 c ws. KX ' ' ...ff-M rp FN Ks s.. w X... 'st we xc sg-SSRN f-sin ftffvmvt... gig .5 .,,-- H. Kenneth Black, director of the Alumni offices on campus. Perhaps he is busiest around home- coming time when his main duty consists in wel- coming grads to the campus. However, throughout the year, he keeps tab on State alumni around the nation. Mr. Ira Stout, head of maintenance and grounds, is a newcomer to Indiana State. He checks campus construction. supervises landscaping. and numerous other outside and inside facilities. In his job, he has general oversight and supervision of the entire physical plant staif and is responsible for its general operation. He worked as a project engineer for the Campbell Soup Company for f011r years before coming to Indiana State. He holds a degree as a mechanical and construc- tional engineer. x fr- V Mr. Wayne Schomer and Parmelia Anderson. An ordeal which every senior experiences preceding baccalaureate is a brief visit and talk with Dr. Wayne Schomer, head of the placement bureau and his assistant. Miss Parmelia Anderson. Together they discuss possible openings in the teaching field. It is in this department that students are given some assurance for future jobs. W.. . ... ..,. ......s.W,uN, . .- 1-,.f. :5vl,:c 1: ? .3 vs ' 23 ,,,w STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Whitccmbe, Weddle. Fasig, and Fe-oi e ue iexdy for mother meeting. T: 4'Representation without Taxation could well be the motto of Indiana Stateis Student Council. Representing every class 011 campus, the elected men and women of the governing body meet with faculty and administrative personnel endeavoring to 'awork for and createw a better college. Among the assignments given to this legislative body are those promoting a sense of cooperation and friendship between common organizations on campus, integrating student life with the social and intellectual functions on campus, installing and emphasizing the cultural aspect of student life, and promoting the prestige of lndiana in the community and W3lJ3Sll Valley. Practicing parliamentary procedure the Student Council sym- bolizes democratic principles, st1'iving always for methods by which it may lend a helping hand in improving the student's hfe. Seated, l. to r.: Mary Rose Perrone, Martha Patterson. Mary .lane Tomlin- son, Sue Stewart, Anita Wllite, Marg McCarty, Jerry YVeddle. Standing, l. to r.: Don Fasig, Mike O'Neil, .lim George, Leo Evers. Maynard Rich, Dan Thornburgh, Semy DiCiovanni, Ronnie Wllitcombe, Dr. Muse. 5 1 it -, Y Q It Q 24 234424. .P je i.::',y1,XvfL 'bl9Li2ZyA E Q I ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council of the College consists of one repre- sentative of the four l1lEljOl' functions of the college, namely, general administration, instruc- tion, student personnel, and finance. They re- ceive reconunendations from the I1l6l1llJCl'S of the college staH and de- cide on future action. lvorking side hy side with Mr. Bruce Kasier, committee advisor, this yearis Student Union Board operated on a full calendar, sponsor- ing caharets, the annual Christmas dance, a square dance, and hox lunch social. The or- ganization Works and plans for a well round- ed social program cater- ing to the enjoyment of all students. STUDENT UNION BOARD Seated from right to left: Ralph N. Tirey. John E. Grinnell, Harry E. Elder, Ralph YVatson. Seated, l. to r.: Ann Paraschos, Dick Huey., .Ioyce Bosse, Bud Mitsos, Kay Nass, George Ohenchain, Barbara Baker. Standing, l to r.: Eunice Cooley, Kay Boesiger, Mr. Kasier. Dean Willianis, Marg McCarty, Helen Renner. 1' A MENS' HALL COUNCIL TI ' at 3, 1 Seated. l. to r.: Louis Scott, C. Murray, George Calhoun, Heeke, Pat Hassett, Ed Bartlett, Dale Kellams, Jack Rickaby, Bill Hoffman, Andrew Doyle, Jack McCormivk, George George Obenchain, Lorris Bailey, Marvin Henry, Bruce Boyd, Lloyd Rushton, Jim George, Dean WilliZlU1S, Standing, Hubble, Leo Evers, Charlie Miller. 1. to r.: Robert Miller, Fred Eldridge, Don Baker, Bernard RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Row one, 1. to r.: Mary Rose Perrone, Jane Cox, Barb mer, Jane Neet, Row three, l. to r.: Ravhel Jennings, Joyce Yowell, Dorothy Mehring. Row two, l. to r.: Dr. Thompson, Hem-kelman, Shirley Schenkel, Margaret Booher, Roberta Lou Ann Montgomery, Gleethnl Scott, Lois Price, Pat Wim- Fox, Catherine Nass, Joyce Bosse. WOMENS' LEAGUE Sealed, l. to r.: Dean Reeve. Bobbie Fox. Marg Cruenholz, Jane Moore, Kay Naas. Mary Lois Rivliwine, Standing, l. to r.: Janet Moore, Carol Cottom, Mary Jane Tomlinson, Pat Voke, Ruth Craddy, Peg Killion. Peg Brennan. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated, l. to r.: Dean Wfillianis, Herman Miller, Frank SClll'0lIB. Joe Duncan. Standing. l. to r.: Jim Fisvller. Jim Gentry. Ken Wiggins, Barney Coulter, Bud Mitsos, Robert Cross, Doyne Tague. Jim George, Bob Sullivan, Charlie Nichols. Jerrv Friedman, Ronnie XVllllC0llllJC, Robert C. Johnson, Jack Ria-kaby. 'S ' ..,, , .,.,.f-Y .wr-A .-Q..-.., .RXTNXNN x'w-GM-..,.,, X F5'N'ixk .X n , ' X- -4 x.mm.-,m,,,:v9sX sf X... .. -X ,... X ' . 3315555 Q iz 1 'ij '15-4 f5q,gx,s.zggQ iggidiifli is Us--W' 2,2 .4 W., .- -li 524' 1 4-1: xxx., -v-.L There are many ways to describe the teachers here at Indiana State. A student might refer to his teacher as Prof, instructor, teacher, or GLDoc. The teacher is a friend to some, a pal to othersg one who praises most, or one's severest critic. Some teachers make jokes with the best, yet how things can change at exam time. . . ! You may know them all, or maybe just a few, but turn the pages and get acquainted with .... the faculty! fm 1' -Q . L t ' :I M g - 1 1'-eff , MATHEMATICS Dr. Walter' O. Shriner, former head of the depart- ment, is now serving as Dean of Instruction while Dean J. E. Grinnell is on leave in South America. The chairman. pro tem., of the Mathematics Depart- ment is Miss Inez Morris. The department is situ- ated on the top Hoor of the newly erected Language and Mathematics Building. The department offers useful courses that equip college men and women for futures in industry as well as in teaching. Courses are offered in general mathematics, industrial mathe- matics, algebra, trigonometry, calculus, geometry, navigation, statistics. and business. The Math Club is the departmental organization. Mr. Strong is pictured while attempting to solve one of those problems which students find so vague. Seated: Miss Morris, Miss Kennedy, Miss Smith. Standing: Mr. Strong, Mr. Deagan, Mr. Moore, Dr. Shriner., Mr. McDaid. r A w Seated: Dr. Smith, Dr. Noyes, Dr. Wilkilison, Dr. Mackell, Dr. Koch. Dr. Johnson. Standing: Dr. Allyn, Mr. Kessel, Mr. Suttle, Mr. Guernsey, Mr. Rice, Mrs. Patrick, Mr. Winn, Mr. McDougal. SCIENCE The Science Department, one of the largest depart- ments on campus. occupies the entire Science Hall. Headed by Dr. James Maekell, this department offers courses in the fields of botany, chemistry, geography. geology, psysics, physiology and hygiene, zoology, and general science. One of the services of this depart- ment is the daily weather report broadcast by Dr. Koch through the auspices of the campus weather bureau. The departmental club is the Science Club, an active organization which participates in lectures, discussions, observations, and field trips. Shown here are Mr. Heller and his laboratory assistant, Nancy Kirk, at work in the chemistry laboratory. ..,s, Seated: Hr. Reece, Miss Hunsurker, Miss Clark, Dr. Brengle, Mr. Roll. Standing: Mr. Seltzer. Dr. Anthony, Dr. Annakin, Dr. Mitchell, Mr. Holler, Mr. Cem- mecke, Mr. Kraft, Mr. Applegate. Mr. Clark. SOCIAL STUDIES Situated in Stalker Hall, the Social Studies De- partment offers courses dealing with the various phases of economics, political science, sociology, his- tory, and social Welfare. Dr. Waldo Mitchell is head of this department. Pi Gamma Mu is the national honor society in social studies for outstanding Indi- ana State students in this field of study. Students' interests in state and national politics are exercised through the two student political clubs, the Young Republicans' Club and the Young Democrats, Club. As an incentive for sophomore and junior girls in the Social Studies Department, the Chi Omega Sorority offers the Social Science Award each year to the girl who has done the most outstanding Work in social science and philosophy. Following one of the policies of the college, the members of the social studies staff are ever willing to lend individual guid- ance to students. Freshman Sally Alkire is pictured here in consultation with Dr. Anthony, professor of sociology. t -f.-is-sfqsqmpsivr:-sf? -fx +Sw.'-f-s- way,- . ww K I: -5.2. ,, Q S ,- 7l ' . - . . .as s s New vt -- Y -f MUSIC Tl1e third and fourth floors of the Fine Arts Building are the home of the Music Department, one of tl1e most active departmental groups on campus. Shown here is a typical scene in the Music Department as Mr. Bradbury gives individual in- struction to Bonnie Miller. The activities of the department include the various concerts, programs, convocations, and recitals sponsored hy the hands, orchestra, choir, and glee clubs. Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of America are the national honorary music organizations on campus. The presentation of the operetta, HH. M. S. Pina- fore and the world premiere of John Jacob Niles' oratorio, G'Lamentations, both productions of the music department, were among the musical high- lights of the season. C Seated: Miss Bard, Miss Harrison, Miss Hix. Standing: Mr. Barnes, Mr. Gremelspacller, Dr. Eberly Mr. Hill, Mr. Bradbury. l g 5 l WOMENS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Women's Physical Education Department, under the direction of Miss Florence Curtis, offers a very diversified sports program to the women students of Indiana State. Included in the cur- riculum are the various types of dancing, swim- ming, hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, and archery. The department sponsors intramural tournaments for women, and Volley- ball and basketball tournaments between the vari- ous women,s organizations on campus. The Wo111en's Athletic Association, Dolphin Club, and Athenaeum are the departmental clubs. Gloria Sr-hmetz, Bonnie Qual- kinbush, Mary Ann Palenik. Left to right: Miss Forsythe Miss Curtis, Miss East. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Anne Lee heads the Home Economics Department, which is one of the most progres- sive groups on campus. The friendly atmos- phere along with the practical and vital ex- periences offered hy this department make it one of the most appealing ones to the girls at Indiana State. Imo Jeanne and Carol Oshorne are photographed while they are preparing food in the new 111odel kitchen. New, modern equip- ment and the willingness on the part of the staff to accept the latest methods and pro- cedures help to keep the department and its curriculum up-to-date. This year the dining room in the department was beautifully re- furnished. One of the highlights of the home economics course is the actual home experiences afforded the students in the home management house. The departmental club is the lvah Ryan Home Economics Club. Sb X z revises-,MS + N.,-Jw -ws f..-'x'- ., 1-. f -. :. V, fri? ' 'JJ 1 '-' ' . 1' - . 6 ' 'i . -1- .f.'s2:-:::1.-1-'-1.51. H ,. - wg 5511. .- Q ,. 3 , ff: i s 4 l fxii 3 F if ' 1 I s -. K . qi 5 X 5 I Q . 4 X 1 Q f 1 f 1 1 2 f i r X . 1 5 , if fr 1 Qsgrea-.1-.. M r Q i N. ts.. xt Mauve z 3,1 ,ss-4 5 Q - Q Q X s N at +22 pack. .12 g ggi? P ,QW .... Q.,-gi.-,..,-1-,4'z-,L..s.f , -3,-53:51.5f3' gi.'1 - -.2--1 - ij' , el- V 'lip ' ,, .- 1 --f', I xl . jE Q- wi. xiii-v 1 5 . 5,7 mp l x H.. Seated: Miss Brady, Mrs. Lee, Miss LeHew. Standing: Miss Burgeson, Mrs. Jerry, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Rockwood. if S .sq 03 f hz., ' COMMERCE The Commerce Department is situated on the second floor of the Fine Arts Building and has as its chairman, Dr. Muse. Through the commerce program, students may either ohtain teaching cer- tificates in Business Education, or may study the non-teaching curricula that qualify graduates for positions in the business world. Pi Omega Pi is the national husiness honorary fraternity for teachers. Pat Hassett is shown brushing up on his typing for a test. Typewriting is only one of the many courses offered hy the commerce depart- ment. Seated: Miss Janco, Miss Temple, Dr. Muse, Miss Wood, Miss lxrause. Standing: Mr. Breidenbaugh, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Truelove, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Eberhardt. 'ws i Q' 'QL-wig: '. .. -e g Q ART Mr. Elmer Porter is the newly appointed head of the Art Department. This depart- ment is located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building. Many of the courses offered in art are selected by students as elective courses. At right, art students, Dick Cook and Dewey Gourley are shown at work on posters. One of the outstand- ing and highly praised services of this department is the maintenance of the college art gallery. Many fine displays are exhibited in the gallery each year. Kappa Pi, the national honorary art fra- ternity on campus, has been one of the most active honorary organizations this year. 4 Left to right: Mr. Porter llrlrs Ssvmder Miss Foster 'ES ,,- 'VMI' Seated: Dr. Masters, Dr. Morgan, Betty Skelton, Miss Rohrig, Miss Butts, Mr. McCarty. Standing: Mr. Rogers, Mr. Brentlinger, Mr. Boyle, Charles Watson. SPEECH The speech curriculum includes courses in foren- sics, radio, and theatre. Dr. Masters is the head of this department which occupies a large part of the new Language and Math Building. Classes are con- ducted not only in the new classrooms, hut also in the new radio studio, Sycamore Playhouse, and prac- tice stages. Activities of this department are the Speakeris Bureau Program, intercollegiate debating, puhlic recital, theatre productions, radio productions, and choral speaking programs. Jim Hughes and Lee Stro- snider are shown while at work at the light control board of the new Sycamore Playhouse. bv' EDUCATION Offices and classrooms of the Educational Depart- 1ne11t are found in Stalker Hall. The head of the department is Dr. Olis Jamison. This department provides the core of the curriculum for those students seeking a teaching career. offering courses in general education. psychology, audio-visual aids. guidance, and 111ethods. The educational honorary fraternity is Kappa Delta Pi. and the departmental cluhs are the Future Teachers of America and the Association of Childhood Education. Seated: Miss Griffith, Dr Malm, Miss Ederle, Dr. Jami son. Standing: Mr. Tatlock, Dr Crum. Dr. Jones, Dr. Smith Mr. Hardaway, Mr. Swalls, Dr Cobb. Miss Griffith is shown here helping two students ad- minister a psychological ex- amination to a small boy. 1 Seated: Miss Patton, Miss Raines., Miss Rowe. Standing: Mrs. Russell, Mr. Carritte, Mr. Schmalhausen, Mr. Jordan, Dr. Porter, Mr. Stolp. SPECIAL EDUCATION The Special Education Department is located in the Speech Clinic in the Labora- tory School Building and has as its head, Dr. Rutherford Porter. Many worthwhile and invaluable services to both the school and the community are performed by this department. Students of special education are afforded the opportunity of actual case work in this field. At left, student ,lack Risinger is photographed while helping two youngsters with phonetics. The Work of this department includes offering visual and hearing tests to the Laboratory School pupils, administering aptitude tests, and helping handicapped children who seek the assistance of the staff in overcoming their handicaps. Lambda Psi Sigma is the professional honorary organization in special education. LIBRARY Familiar to all lndiana State students is the old stone lihrary. Miss Hazel Arm- strong is the head lihrarian. The stacks of the library contain over one hundred and fifty thousand volumes. Some three hundred periodicals are provided for stu- dents' use in the periodical room. In the llli1l6l'iZllS, room may he found records, slides, pictures, tests, charts. and other materials in the field of teacher education. A part of the lihra1'y's collection of hooks is found in the Laboratory School lihrary. The librarians are ever ready to direct students in finding materials for study- ing and research. Miss Armstrong is shown here helping Tak llloriwaki to locate a hook through the use of the card index. Seated: lllrs. Dickey, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Orton. Standing: Miss King. Mrs. Trueh. Miss M1-Cnllzl, Miss Shinoske. Miss Weller. Mrs. Butler. Miss Browning. ,411 Pictured below are Delores Aydelotte and Miss McBeth in consultation over a card file. Seated: Dr. Pfennig, Miss McBeth, Mrs. Small. Miss McGaughey. Standing: Dr, Schick, Dr. Harvey, Jock Vifilson, Dr. Smock. ENGLISH Courses in journalism, literature, and grammar, along with the funda- mental English courses, compose the curriculum of the English Depart- ment. This department, located in the Language and Math Building, has as its chairman, Dr. George Smock. The various campus publications are under the general supervision of this department. The departmental clubs are the Poets' Cluh, Press Cluh, and the national honorary journalism fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma. as-. il Working out on the horizontal bars are John Parker and .lack Brown. Seated: Dr. Glascock, Dr. Marks, Mr. Longfellow. Standing: Mr. Ashworth, Mr. Selge, Mr. Wolf. MENS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Of all departments on campus, the Men's Physical Education Departments is unexcelled in popularity. It is one of Indiana Stateis most active and most pub- licized departments. Dr. David Glascock is acting head of the department. ln addition to actual par- ticipation in various sports, the department Oilers pre- paratory courses for those students whose aim it is to become coaches and physical education teachers. Extracurricular activities of this department include varsity football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, swimming, and track. The I-Men's Club is composed of varsity letternien, and it is the departmental club. . - , E , Sf-' vm. V .,., z 0 Q. PHILOSOPHY AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE Philosophy and the foreign languages are taught in the Language and Math Building. The Foreign Lan- guage Department, headed by Dr. Wann, offers courses in Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Foreign language in the curriculum, aside from its cultural aspect, is beneficial in that it enables students to obtain the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Departmental clubs are the Modern Language Club, the Latin Club, and Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary fraternity for students of Latin. Dr. Eugene Dyc-he is head of the Philosophy Department. It is now possible for stu- dents to obtain a major in philosophy on a non-teach- ing curriculum degree. This department is one of the newest on campus. Row 1: Mr. Bell, Mr Yeager, Mr. Tranbarger, Mr. Luehring. Row 2: Dr. Morton. Mr. Price, Mr. Snidow. Row 3: Mr. Barrick Mr. Harris, Mr. Svendsen INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department of- fers a wide range of courses for the preparation of teachers of industrial arts education and industrial vocational education. Student organizations con- sist of the Industrial Education Cluh, which is open to all majors in this field: Epsilon Pi Tau, the honorary fraternity: and the Radio Club, which is open to all students interested in radio. Other courses are offered which are of general interest to all students. A rather ex- tensive program of school visitation has heen developed. in order that students may become familiar with the work as it is offered in the puhlic schools. Frequent visits are made to industries. and students are urged to attend all meetings pertinent to industrial educa- tion. The students shown here are learning how to wire a house, which is a part of the industrial arts course. 45 s x -yr .N .-,1 wx 4 A long lowing play. Revue, see the time ago something was said about all Work and no play making Jack a dull boy. Fol- this sage advice, during the year many events occurred which might he thought of as Yes, play We did. We Went to dances, had parties in the dorms. elections, Campus Song Fest, Homecoming, and had many more good times .... hut turn the pages and features of 1951! THE CHOW LINE HxX7ll3t,S for dinner tonightf' rings through- out Parsons Hall as the dinner hour ap- proaches. Dieticians carefully plan balanced meals, the cooks pre- pare them, and, as you can see, helpers in the dorm make sure the servings are ample. REGISTRATION Forms! Forms! and more forms! Long lines, standing. and waiting for hours and hours only to find you were in the wrong line, made registration quite a trial. Other difliculties such as forgetting your money, owing a thirty-cent library fine, fresh- men enrolled in senior courses, pens running out of ink, and mistakes, all make registration unfor- tunately unforgettable. AT HOME AT COLLEGE Besides living units in Parsons Hall and WOIIIGHS Residence Hall, a very important residential part of our campus was the tin huts. Those at 5th and Chestnut are for single veterans, those at 9th and Voorhees are for married veterans. Planning furniture, colors, and household needsg hours and hours of painting and decorating to get the apartment ready for living were all worthwhile. Learning to cook, with the aid of the everliandy cook hook, was fun: and the food was not altogether un- hearahle. Sometimes there was seri- ous interference hetween homework and housework. As you can see, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Courley have found one solution to the prohlem. We met many new peopleg some to become lifelong friends. Through the everyday living associations we know the satisfac- tion of offering friendship and understanding to our roonlmates. W-..,:....,.,.w,,... ii WV , In g 49 With Homecoming on the schedule We all needed practical, weatherwise outfits. Parties, receptions, hours of standing watching the parade, and visiting frat houses made the re- turning alum fashion conscious. A velvet dress, black suede shoes, a beaver fur hat, a beautiful girl CMrs. Howesj, and a modern home, picture a fashionable lady ready for an evening out. FASHIONS-1951 We'H Always Remember. . Sam's Song Knit Dresses The Charleston 'GWell how about that? Pyramid coats i'My Foolish Heart 6GIf7, Blue suede shoes Short hair Tartans Imagination'7 Turned up collars Violet 'Tll kill you a million times! Ballerina length formals 79 Hose and clocks NPlay a Simple Melody The fellows followed national fashions hy adopting hlue suede shoes, white bucks, suede jackets, tweed coats, and many shapes, sizes, and colors of hats. Emphasis on the shoe styles, please. Shoe manu- facturers seemed to really plan comfortable, stylish shoes for the college folk. The winter was cold and wet so everyday shoes were put to the test. Shoe shine kits got a real workout. 7 Reign tl1e almighty tartan! Skirts, pullover sweaters, jackets, hats, slacks for the girls, and many things for fellows feven tie claspsl were made of gay scotch plaids. 5 ,am '. 1:35, C Q? , HR sw- D BL: , ' if rv w'?g,.,sf. ' The rush is on. Sorority rush had its official opening with this tea for all unorganized women. FALL RUSH-1950 Rush, pledge, Squeal are now memories hut ones that will never he forgotten. Parties, teas, Homecoming, elections, dinners, dances, and open houses all were a part of sorority life. There were seri- ous 1ll0l11ClltS too: helping fraternity brothers entertain unde1'- privileged children at Christmas, participating in campus clean up day and assisting Pamarista with Thanksgiving haskets. Fraternity houses got a thorough cleaning with the aid of sorority Women too. Sorority and fraternity life went hand in hand and the competi- tion was keen. Scholarship was important and good grades had to he maintained. lntersorority competition in Song Fest, Campus Revue, and XV.A.A. sports kept the soro1'ity women husy and on their toes. Campaigning for the various queenships took planning and Crystal Ball was no small matter either. Happiness, sorrow and hard Work all played their part in this-sorority life. Fraternities too, had their uget acquainted activi- ties. These fraternity smokers gave all unorganized men a chance to take a peek at fraternity life. Once the man was pledged, he too, found life a little dif- ferent, sleep less frequent, and lessons harder to keep up with. But not to he out done hy the women, he studied hard and by the end of the fall quarter he had made his grades. Then came the culmination of his pledgship, he found himself sweeping the streets or shoveling snow, taking to the open road, carrying pails full of hooks, and ignoring the girls. uHell week finally came to an end and the word pledge hecame a memory. For an active fraternity man Campus Revue, Song Fest, and Squires Ball he- came headaches, then joys, and intramural competi- tion was keen. Into the arms of her chosen sorority went another rushee, thus she began a period of pledgship. She long remem- hers the usquealw that went up as she rushed into their arms. Yes, Rush Wreck was finally over. 'GNOW to catch up on last week's classes, she thought. Somehow she managed it and before long it was final exam time. She Mmade her grades and early in the winter quarter she could proudly say, Pm an active. AT CHRISTMAS TIME Pamarista and Blue Key helped to dress the Student Union building with a festive look as they gathered around the huge tree in the main lobby. Witli tinsel and other yule- tide trimmings it wasnit long until the Christmas spirit spread through- out the campus. MIDWEST TOURNEY QUEEN This year Indiana State did not play in the Midwest Tourney, for our team was spreading good will on a western tour. Joanne Ellsper- mann reigned as queen and Dee Lister and Lynn Gruenholz served as her attendants. Christmas spirit wasn't the only spirit about our campus those days. The football season had just ended and basketball was underway, later spring sports took the spotlight. Each had its following and each team its wins and losses, but always behind them were the crowds and the cheer leaders. MIXERS Registration day mixers sponsored hy the Stu- dent Union Board gave students a chance to talk over vacation experiences and to discuss what was going on back in their home towns. The guys and gals got a chance to get acquaint- ed, dance, and recuperate from '6writer's cramp that came with each registration day. X OH, TO BE AN I-MAN The MPS have it. Willning an I in varsity sports was a great accomplishment. One that before it became a reality meant long hours of practice, many tense moments, and lots of de- termination. There were moments of disappoint- ment, moments of tri- umph, some of pain. The year 1951 proved an exciting year for the AT, men of Indiana State and all sports minded students. Participation in varsity sports meant the changing of numerals to letters for some of the fellows and the right to proudly say, Nl am an 'I' Man. 55 Joyce Bosse was crowned Homecoming Queen by Pres. Ralph N. Tirey as Betty Skelton and Dorothy Wells served as attendants. HOMECOMING-1950 Homecoming-a magic word for work, no sleep, and a wonderful time. The jazz concert, bonfire, snake dance, crowning of the queen, the parade, dinners, and dances have passed in review, but not out of sight. Our memories hold very clear pictures of Joyce Bosse's smile as President Tirey crowned her queen, of the cheers going up as we heat Indiana Central on the foothall field, and the ,ap- plause as your favorite float went hy, and vivid memories of greeting old alums, whose ranks we have now joined. OH came the beanies as the fresh- man men out-witted the sophomores in the traditional pole fight. l . ,, ist.,-wf. -x if The queen, Joyce Bosse, Chi Omegag and her attendants Dorothy Wells, Kappa Kappa: and Betty Skelton, Independant, added color to the Homecoming parade. Floating down Walaasll Avenue into first place went the Kappa Kappa entry titled We'll Snare Centralfi The Al- pha Sigma Tau,s float 4'We'1'e Big Operatorsw took second and the Gamma Garnma's uPut Central in Dutch re- ceived third place honors. Therese Con- way and Bud Mitsos co-chairmen of the 1950 Homecoming activities did a fine job. After weeks of preparation and hours of hard work Homecoming projects took their final form. Decora- tions for dinners, teas, luncheons, and dances were admired hy all, and the campus took on a new glow. A hanner was hung over the main entrance welcom- ing alumni and Epsilon Pi Tau constructed a huge world with an appropriate slogan to greet all of Indiana State's friends. First place for hest decora- tions went to WOlIl3H,S Residence Hall with the theme Greyhounds Barking up the Wrong Tree. Science Hall was given ltonorahle mention for carrying out the slogan Let's Atom-ize Centralf, The colors of hlue and white were everywhere, for this was their day. X .R . fiifxx uf' 4 7'i'1:'4fg!+ Q ' f I 'flt Could Happen to You was the title of the Dells skit and it won first place in the 11161175 divi- sion. It featured a flash- hack of college life and Army induction physicals. Malcolm Hull was the director. Second place honors went to the Tekes, skit Draft Call directed hy George Salley and Bill McDonald. Belle of the YVahash, the GHllllIId7S skit took the first place trophy in the YVOIIIGIIHS division. Shirley Ferguson and Patsy Mink directed the winning skit. The Chi 0mega's received second place honors for 'apoor Little Red Riding Hood, which was directed hy Doris Kunkel and ,lo- anne Ellspermann. CAMPUS REVUE The 1951 Campus Revue brought out the inner feelings of the students of Indiana State. The men's skits reflected thoughts of the draft while the women seemed to he running from reality hy recalling fairy tales and nursery rhymes. Much of the music and lyrics used in the eighteenth annual Campus Revue was original. There were twelve skits entered in the com- petition and the music between skits was furnished hy Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The Revue was directed hy Rosemary Tat- lock, assisted hy Bill Fread and Peg Brennan. Technical di- rector was Charlie WHISOII. THE CHRISTMAS BALL Dreamily they danced to the first all campus formal dance of the year, the Christmas Ball. The dance is sponsored annually by the Student Union Board. Jerri Lee Dodge, Dick Turner, Charlotte Farber, Dean Cannon, Anne Temple, and Stan Richards preferred dancing in the formal lounge, which was colorful- ly decorated, rather than dancing in the crowded ballroom. CHRISTMAS AT THE DORM Santa Claus came to the dorm too, but prior to his visit 'gpixif-rs payed their calls. At the pajama party each dorm girl learned the identity of the Mdormitev who had been her Hpixiew for the past week and gifts were exchanged. Competition for the best decorated room was keen and the annual open house and a party for children of Glenn Home were also a part of holiday ac- tivity at WOIl13H,S Residence Hall. .AMN From the smiling faces ahove you can see that the crowd at this years Crystal Ball Danre was having a woncierlul time. CRYSTAL BALL January 227. was the slate of the annual Crystal Ball. Sponsored hy xxv0lllEIl,S League. this is one of the out- standing tlanees ol the year. Burlfly Beck anrl his orchestra provifled the music' for dancing in the lJZllll'OOll1 and formal lounge of the Student Union Building. Chairmen for the Various committees were: Sue Stewart, hanfl: Patsy Mink, fleeorationsg Bonnie Yvooclrufli, Chaperonesz Mary Mor- risey. programs: Verna Barrett. tickets: antl Ceeilia Eck, puhlicity. As you can see, the fleeorations featured the tratlitional Crystal hall and the sparkling Stars hanging hehintl the hantl stanrl. At the right is Jackie Varon, general chairman, and her es- cort. Bud YVelling. my in Elections were held in the spring and in the fall. The class oflicers were elected in the fall while spring gave way to electing student council representatives. Sorority and fraternity pledges were thoroughly schooled in the art of election campaigning. States elections were based on the party system .... the United Students and the Coalition. Election time was an important part of the school year. Campaigns came complete with all tl1e trimmings, speeches, hrass hands, and animated slogans such as the one ,lack Massalink displays in the picture to the right. ELECTIONS All the students are registered and they vote according to their class in college. Voting is done in the covered hooth, the ballot is folded, and placed in the hallot box. At the left you see a junior, Joanne Ellspermann, dropping her hallot in the appropriate hox. W M,-ww SHE HAD HER CHANCE Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the weekend of February 17th, were the big days for Co-ed Weekend. Girls saved or borrowed money, begged for the family car, and de- signed the outlandish corsages you see being modeled in the dance picture above. Girls discovered that Terre Haute is not always the easiest town in which to enter- tain as they frantically tried to plan a fun packed week- end for their dates. The activities planned here on Campus helped relieve that situation. Every year Co-ed YVeekend gets bigger and better. The women gripe, but don't listen to them: they love it! Pete Lasher enjoys dinner at the Golden Pheasant. We hope Margaret ate before she got that check. ft At the right, Nancy Conrad Spear is helping Bob out of the car. In true Co-ed Weekentl fashion she gives full assistance with tl1e door and umbrella. At the iight you see couples enjoying the annual Sweetheart Dinner given at WOIIICHVS Resi- dence Hall. The dining room was decorated beautifully for the occasion in the traditional red 'and white colors. G6 Spike Jones, King of Cornf presented his music depreciation revue on Saturday of Co-ed Nveekend. Wle all rememher his famous wash hoard. hut as you can see he came well equipped with tin cans, gongs, auto horns, pistols. gas pipes, water buckets. slot machines, and many other weird instruments. Un- fortunately his train was late ill arriving and the crowds stood and waited impatiently for admittance to the auditorium and for curtain time. Jones a11d his City Slickers played such numhers as the t'Wil- liam Tell Overturev, and HDance of the Hoursf' They were accompanied hy a cast of singers, dancers, acrohats, midgets and trick skate1's. Tile program was outstanding and will he 1'6lll6ll1lJE'l'Cfl as part of 1951 Co-ed Weekelld. 1 XPSFQ. F 9.4-4 Connie and Bud Helmericks- We Lived in the Arctic. Carl Mose, outstanding American sculp- tor gave a demonstrative program March 7. At the right you see him modeling the head from a person in the audience. Seated, l. to r.: Miss Rowe, Mr. Tatlock, Betty Skelton, Kessel, Dr. Annakin, Mr. Mitsos, Dr. Morgan. V fm ' - Q Dr. Swalls, Lois Frazier, Standing, 1. to r.: Dr. Cremmelspacher, Bud CONVOCATIONS became increasingly popular this year. A convocations committee was set up in wl1icl1 faculty and students presented suggestions and approved programs. This year we en- joyed a varied program including such fea- tures as the College Glee Cluhs, Will Durant, an outstanding male quartet, Anauta, Walter White, Pep Sessions, David Bradley, Sinfonia, Ogden Nash, 4'The Quiet One, a drama, and Honor Day. Everyone on campus enjoyed the joke the '4Counte-ss played on us. We discovered these visitors to our campus were real people, people with the same every day prohlems We have, and not just passers hy who stopped here on Wednesday at ten o'clock. Countess Maria Pulaski was the talk of the campus Anauta, an Eskimo woman, displays her native dress Will Durant at the speaker's stand SONG FEST 1950 The silver cups in 1950 went to the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity and the Epsilon Delta sorority. So in Love, an arrangement by Cole Porter, won top honors in the female competition. The win- ner, the Epsilon Delta sorority, was directed by Wilnla Blann, a senior from Morocco. The win- ning song for the fraternities was, uThe Riff Song, 66 written by Sigmund Romberg. The Delt director was Malcolm Huff, a freshman from Evansville. Second place in sorority competition was awarded to the Delta Sigma organization and third place to the Lambda Delta Phi Sorority. Honorable mention went to the Kappa Kappas. The Alpha Sigma Tau and the Forum fraterni- ties won second and third places, respectively, in men's voice competition. car JUNIOR PROM 1950 Hal Mclntyre and his band played for last year's Junior Prom. Dancing to his music, we looked for- ward to all the events of the evening: the crowning of the junior prom queen, the grand march, and meeting all the old friends who always reserve Junior Prom weekend for a return visit to Indiana State. The general chairman of the dance was Larry Grinnell, and l1is committee chairmen were Carol Cottom, Al Miller, Katie Eller, Harriet Tyree, Marilyn Huck, Marilyn Crawford, Mary Anne Burke, Craig Truax, and J. R. Sheldon. At the far right, Dance Chairman Larry Grinnell leads the grand march, in which nearly everyone at the dance took part. Mary Alice Bayh, Kappa Kappa, was chosen Prom Queen. Her Attendants were Janet Moore, Epsilon Delta, and Carol Cotlom, Gamma Gamma. ...,....v- a , ,., 'Q' arse' fr At Deming School pracf tice teacher Sue Beldon Grifhth joins with the children in outdoor games. At the right. a meet- ing of the Elementary Methods class. By spring the group expects to have formed a council. 68 'za 1 s PRACTICE TEACHING Practice teaching was tl1e culmination of four years of training. Sciences, English, math, education, psychology, and methods all aimed at that term of practice teaching. For some of us it was a harrowing experienceg to others, handling a classroom came easily and naturally. To all it was a profitable ex- perience which opened the doors to the future of teaching All1C1'iC37S youngsters. Practice teaching did not end with class- roon1 activities. Many of us were living in connnunities away from school where we directed plays, sponsored year hooks, sold basketball-ganie tickets, and taught Sunday School classes. It gave all of us time to see the practical side of the teaching profession. f E In the fall term the Council for Secondary Practice Teachers held a tea in the Formal Lounge. This was one of the many activities of the group. Sometiuies we practice teachers get ourselves in a hit of a 6'spot before the class. At such times we always turn to the critic teacher and welcome her assistance. At the right, you see Bar- hara lVIartz and her critic teacher, Miss Kearns, at Wiley High School. 1, 'ei- r, x COMMENCEMENT 1950 ln the face of Dr. Harold Benjamin, at the right, you see personified many of the characteristics of commencement time. It was that time when we thought of the past mv! .uv x and the future. Four years-how long that had been compared to the short ceremony recognizing those college years. That cere- mony was the fulfillment of a four-year dream. hut ahead of us lay a lifetime of bigger dreams and their fulfillment. Dr. Harold Benjamin, Dean of the School of Education at the Uni- versity of Maryland, gave the Commencement Ad- dress. The graduates tiled in past their families on the left, and their teach- ers. on the right. Tra- ditionally, they were led by two juniors. As the commencement procession is about to start, Doris Kunkel makes a last minute ad- justment in brother Don's cap. Another brother, Jerry, looks on approv- ingly. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Byron Queen Mary Alice reigned over the 1950 Junior Prom. Mary Alice Bayh, a junior, is from Rockville, Maryland. Queen Joyce was elected Homecoming Queen of 1951. Joyce Bosse is a sopho- more from Evansville. Queen Joanne was the 1951 Midwest Basketball Tourney Queen. Joanne Ellspermann, a junior, is from Terre Haute. Queen Norma competed with other girls in Indiana for State Cherry Blos- som Queen. Locally, Norma Morgan, a junior from Oceolo, was chosen Cherry Blossom Queen at ISTC. 1-....,.. '--'-4'--.....,,, 'Milk 99 - ui 1 i - A 1 3 :-:sir ,Navma- x he w 8 X .N.,x,,v-Q D we . K, Y, x as .,. Ns sis ,M-4 - , , --Q2 -,Ax . -. k Q Q ' - I - Qg.N.vxQ' ,mL tt Pg pair, fig, ACTIVIETIES Qqx s. -m w . M, Mm, X A Jfsw' 6 ' x 5 fu- , gags ,-'::..r ,3Q, - T 5,-ix. ' '- J 'ci' . ,ff- -M.: asf:-a-' '. afNQ:..q-fs . z . -. .,:-wus. :-:f11f '.-.' - . -' L - , ' Ng-'f, . N- : . v:'5N-w .:,Si iS',: .5 3:-n f .. , College life, to be well-rounded, must continue past the classroom. The practicing of theory is valuable, so too, the opportunity to associate with others of the same likings and ahilities. For those who give service to the college there are rewards. Social groups are in abundance, adding intrinsic value to our four years at Indiana state. May we then .... invite you to look at our clubs, honorary societies, sororities and fraternities. 'Nn.-.v qw as- ' Row l, l. to r.: Bassett, Raymondg Bay, Charlesg Bishop, Paul T3 Canedy, Don G3 Duncan, Russell Dean, Fread, Williumg Row 2, l. to r.: Halle, Rayg Hary, Joseph, Jones, Albert, Keesee, Bobg McDaniel, Paulg Metz, Jack, Row PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia national honorary music fraternity for men, has as its motto N . . . the manly musician and the musicianly man in America .... Officers for this year were president, Robert Wal- 3, l. to r.: Mundy, Jamesg Palmer, Williamg Rynerson, Hal, Schultz, Kenneth Mg Shurr, Jamesg Smith, Robert Eg Row 4, l. to r.: Steuver, Charlesg Troxel, Richard, Wallace, Robertg Webster, Ivan, Wilhite, Donald. laceg supreme councilman, Donald Canadyg vice- president, Bill Freadg secretary, Joseph Haryg treasurer, Charles Steuverg historian, Kenneth Schultz, warden, Richard Troxelg and alumni secretary, Robert Smith. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA international professional music fraternity for women, has as its prime requisites musicianship, l1igl1 scholarship, and teaching ability. During the year the Iota Eta chapter sponsored an informal reception for Women in the department, a Home- coming breakfast for Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae, a Guest Day for high school seniors, and was repre- sented at the annual nState Day held this year at Ball State Teachers College. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the members presented monthly radio hroadcasts, sponsored a party for all students in the music department, rendered service to the community by ushering for the Civic Music Association concerts, and co-sponsored Song Fest in May. Row I.: Bonney, Eileen, Boolier, Margaret: Farber, Charlotte Ann: Farlow, Elizabethg Foster, Phyllis: Goble, Frieda M., Row 2.: Irwin, Carolyng Lile, Rosemary, Miller, Bonnie, Miller, Emily J.: Montgomery, Lou Anng Moore, Janetg Row 3.: Null, Margaretg Nutter, Barbara: Pearsey, Jeanine, Price, Loisg Shavloske, Rosemaryg Vorhees, Marilyng Wimn1e1', Patricia. Fraternity officers for the year Were: Bonnie Miller, presidentg Lois Price, vice-presidentg Pa- tricia Winilner, recording secretaryg Margaret Null, corresponding secretaryg Frieda Goble, treasurerg Margaret Booher, chaplain: Janet Moore, editorg Lou Ann Montgomery, magazine chairman, and Rosemary Roe Lile, sergeant-ab arms. 75 Row 1, l. to r.: Beamrm, Robert: Chastain, Dellasg Dol- son. Ernest Eg Eills, Edwin Rg Flanigan, Donaldg Fried- man, Jerry J. Row 2, l. to r.: Grenda. .losephg Hamlin, Loren D5 Hayes. Paul Wright: Hays, Donald Lewisg Hunt, Lester Leon: Killion. Wlilliam. Row 3. l. to r.: Mc-Carty, Gordon: Morris, Robert Leeg Perry. John B: Reed, Kennethg Reid. Hubert D: Schlatter, Milton E. EPSILON PI TAU international honorary professional fraternity for industrial arts and vocational education, was es- -: i -- NV. - W tablished on this campus in 1934 as the Mu Chap- ter for outstanding industrial education majors. The aim is the promotion of social efficiency, the development of skill. and the advancement of re- search in the industrial field. Officers for this year were president, Leon Huntg vice-president. Robert Beamang secretary-treasurer, Dellas Chastain, and trustee, Mr. A. H. Luehring. KAPPA PI National honorary art fraternity, was installed on the campus in 1940. During the past year the chap- ter established a scholarship fund for art students from the proceeds of the uBal des Artistesn, the most unusual and outstanding dance given recently. Row 1, l. to r.: Bond, Roy Eg Cundiff, Pat, Haas, Mm-mlm Roseg Harney, Nevee Howlett: Row 2, 1. to r.: Huggins, Richard: Hughes, James Richard: Jes- sup, Lois Mg Weddle, .lerryg Wells, Dorothy. 'QUD PI OMEGA PI national honorary business education fraternity, at the Honor Day convocation, names the outstand- ing graduating senior in the field of commerce. In the spring, members assist the faculty in stag- ing Indiana Stateis annual Commerce Clinic. Officers for the year are: president, Takeshi Moriwaki: vice-president, Herbert Carr: secretary- Row 1, l. to r.: Abel, Edna Ruth: Carr, Herbert R: Dale, John L: DiGiovanni, Sam: Earles, Annabelle: Freson, Verna Lee. Row 2, l. to r.: Graddy, Ruth: Graves, George: Hess. Phyllis: Kessans, Ralph: Kirk, Mary Jo: Lane, James E. Row 3, 1. to r.: Moriwaki, Takeshi: Morrisey, Mary' Phillips, Esther: Yvaugh, George Jr. s treasurer, Mary Jo Kirk: Sponsor, Mr. Roy O. Hunter. PI GAMMA MU national honorary for social studies. Prerequisites for Illelll- bership are interest in social studies and high scholarship both in social studies and college Work in general. Pi Gannna Mu gives an award on Honor Day each year to its outstanding niember. First Row, l. to r.: Gentry, James: Grinnell, Laurence: Kloer, Baldwin: Laughlin, Vera: Second Row, l. to r.: Munson., Marian: Preston, John F.: Sweazey, Norma: Totheroh, Percy: Wfright, Jack. First Row, l. to r.: Brill, Paul, Brum- bnugh, Frederick L., Canedy, Don G, Felt, David, Second Row, 1. to r.: Fischer, James B, Gentry, James, Graves, George, Grinnell, Laurence, Third Row, l. to r.: Harrington, Arthur, Hickey-, Joseph R, Jordan, Thomasg Keller, Tom, Fourth Row, l. to r.: Mitsos, Bud, Moriwnki, Takeshi, O'Neil, Michael, Preston, John F, Fifth Row, l. to r.: Rainey, Gilbert: Reid, Hubert D, Townsend, Charles, Watson, Charles. BLUE KEY the national honorary service organization for outstanding men was established on the campus on October 22, 1939. Menilaers are selected on the basis of their col- lege records. Qualities such as leadership, service, scholarship are emphasized. Officers for this year are presi- dent, Tom Jordan, vice president, lack Preston, secretary, Tak Mori- waki, treasurer, Larry Grinnell. Gus 'wa PAMARISTA the honorary organization for women leaders on the campus, limits its membership to twenty-five women who give evidence of being the most out- standing in leadership, scholarship, and willing- ness to do service to the college and to others. During the year Pamarista cooperated with Blue Key in gathering and distributing Thanksgiving baskets and in presenting and decorating tl1e Christmas tree for the Student Union Building lobby. The organization also sold tuberculosis seals, ushered at Convocations during the Fall and Winter quarters, sponsored a recognition tea for outstanding sophomore women, and gave a year's scholarship to an outstanding woman on campus. In addition, the organization presented Row l, l. to r.: Baker, Barbara: Booher, Margaret: Con- way, Therese, Fox, Roberta: Frazier, Loisg Graddy, Ruthg Row 2, l. to r.: Gruenholz, Marjorie: Kirk, Mary Jog Laughlin, Verag Nass, Catherine, Pearsey, Jeanineg Per- rone, Mary Roseg Row 3, l. to r.: Richwine, Mary Lois: Smith, Eleanor, Tatlork, Rosemary, Tyree, Harriet' Yowell, Barbara. a the Pamarista Outstanding Freshman Woman award to a freshman girl on Honor Day. Each year Pamarista presents a gift to the Student Union Building. Gifts also are given to some of the youth-serving organizations of the city. Officers for the year were president, Therese Conway, vice-president, Mary Rose Perone, secre- tary, Harriet Tyreeg treasurer, Ruth Graddyg re- porter, Lois Frazier. KAPPA DELTA PI national honor society in education was established on this campus in 1926 as Alpha Kappa Chapter. 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 require- ments for membership. In celebration of the 25th anniversary of our local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, we held the regional conference on our campus on February Row l.: Archibald, Donald, Bernard, Richard, Booher, Margaret, Chastain, Dellas, Chambers, Nancy, Conway, Therese, Curtis. Delores, Duncan, Dean, Row 2.: Everman, Joyce, Felt, David, Friedman, Jerry, Graddy, Ruth, Grifiith, Sue, Grinnell, Laurence, Aydelotte, Deloris Grounds, Gruenholz, Marjorie, Row 3.: Heinig, Ed, Hovermale, Priscilla, Jessop, Lois, Jordan, Thomas, Keller, Tom, Killion, Peggy, Kunkel, Doris, Lane, James, Row 4.: Laughlin, Vera, Livingston, Lethelda, Loyd, Rosemary, 10. It was an all day session including the silver anniversary luncheon. Honored guests present were the national officers of Kappa Delta Pi, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tirey, Dr. Lloyd Smith, and Dr. Walter Shriner. A large 25th anniversary pledge class was sworn in at this time. The first pledge of this class marked the one thousandth member of tl1e Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Oflicers for the year were president, Harriet Tyree, vice president, Baldwin Kloer, Secretary, Rosemary Loyd, and treasurer, Dr. Fred Brengle. Mr. Kenneth Orr is the faculty sponsor. Martin, Harold, Miller, Marlene P, Mitsos, Bud, Moore, Dewey .lg Morey, Edith, Row 5.: Moriwaki, Takeshi, Munson, Marian, Nass, Catherine, Nestlerode, Dare L, Phillips, Esther, Preston, John F, Skiles, Pat, Smith, Eleanor, Row 6.: Spear, Anita, Tatlock, Rosemary, Titsworth, Lynda, Tyree, Harriet, Wallace, Robert, Watson, Charles, Waugh, George, Wells, Dorothy, Yowell, Barbara. 80 Row I, lf to r.: Brennan, Peggyg Crawford, Marilyn, Evers, Leo Hg Felt., David, Goble, Joanne, Grinnell, Laurenceg Row 2, 1. to r.: Harrington, Arthurg Jenkins Sally, Keller, Tom, McAuliffe, Cong Miller, Alfred Ag, O'Neil. Michael, Plascak, Martinr, Row 3, l. to r.: Preston., John F, Rude, Neil Hg Schrohe, Frankg Smith, Eleanor, Thornburgh, Dang Vatcoskay, Joseph, Yowell, Barbara ALPHA PHI GAMMA national honorary journalism fraternity has been on the Indiana State campus for thirteen years. The officers for the year were: president, Leo Evers, first vice-president, Barbara Yowellg second vice-president, Tom Kellerg secretary- treasurer, Eleanor Sniithg lnailiff, Neil Rude, re- porter, Frank Schroheg and faculty adviser, Mrs. Betty Mann. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA professional honorary organization in special education was organized on this campus in May, 1947. Officers for this year Were: sponsor, Mr. Edward T. Jordan, president, William Hookeyg vice-president, Dick Wilsong secretary, Dewey Moore, treasurer, Helen Rains, and historian, Harry Stevens. First Row, l. to r.: Goldman, William H., Hickey, .losephg Jordan, Thomasg McCallen, Robert R.g Second Row, l. to r.: Moore, Dewey .l.g Stevens, Harry M., Tyree, Harriet. 455 six THETA ALPHA PHI national theatrical honorary, totals fifty- six chapters, which span the United States from New York to California and from Florida to Wisconsin. Dedicated to achieving the highest distinction in all phases of theatrical work, the local chapter of Delta, at Indiana State, has a inemlaership of nine- teen students who have met the qualifications and standards of the fraternity. Theta Alpha Pl1i began the 1950-1951 year Row 1, 1. to r.: Allen, George Rg Bayh, Mary Aliceg Chambers, Nancyg Deagan, Ernest Ag Row 2, 1. to r.: Frazier, Loisg Hughes, James Richard, Loy, Robert B5 Preston, Jackg Row 3, l. to r.: Redmaster, Betty Rose, Taflinger, Carolg Tatlock, Rosemary, Watson, Charles, Whitwvorth, Richard. hy initiating Carol Taflinger, Garth Boyer, Richard Wlhitworth, James Hughes, Mary Alice Bayh, and Lois Frazier in the spring of 1950, and followed this hy a fall initiation of four other pledges, Neva Reece, Pat Smith, J ack Preston, and Ed McCabe. The officers for this year were: Charles Watson, president, Rosemary Tatlock, vice- presidentg Lois Frazier, secretary, Nancy Chambers, treasurer. Seated, left to right: Mary Rose Perrone, Peg Killion, Harriet Tyree. Eleanor Smith. Therese Conway, Marjorie Gruenholz: standing, left to right: Bud Mitsos, Jim Fischer, Jim Gentry. Ronnie Wliit- combe. Clarence Yvalker, Dan Thornburgh. Tnkishi Moriwaki. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGE recognizes students each year from approxi- mately 600 colleges and universities. The campus nominating committee considers the student's scholarshipg his cooperation and leadership in academic and extra curricular activitiesg his citizenship and service to the schoolg and his promise of future usefulness. At Indiana State this year there were nine- teen outstanding student leaders chosen for this honor. These were: Mary Alice Bayh, Paul Brill, Therese Conway, ,lim Fischer, James A. Gentry, Marjorie Gruenholz, Toni Keller, Peg Killion, Bud Mitsos, Tak Mori- waki, Mary Hose Perrone, ,lack Preston, Eleanor Smith, Rosemary Tatlock, Charles Townsend, Dan Thornburgh, Harriet Tyree, Clarence Walker. S ALPHA PHI OMEGA The true nieasure of a successful Alpha Phi Uniega Chapter is the service rendered to its canipus and community. Alpha Phi Omega is purely a service fraternity, and in this sense is distinguished from most other campus organizations. This frater- SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA is a service fraternity at Indiana State. It is composed of Master Masons and those interested in Masonic prnciples. nity has a definite program of activities in which the members direct their energies and talents for the benefit of their fellow nien. The officers were: president, Maynard Rich, vice-president, Dennis Kunceg re- cording secretary, Andy Cira, treasurer, Gary Moore, and historian, Fred Brum- haugh. The officers for this year were president, Morce Lucas, secretary-treasurer, Charles Syester. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Law- rence Eherly. Seated, l. to r.: Mr. Gemmecke, Jack Knoll, Ivan Webster, Dr. Glas- cock, Joe Moore, Tom Brehm, Don Hopkins, Mr. Barrick. Standing, l. to r.: Andy Cira, Fred Brumbaugh, Cary Moore, Marvin Kersey, Frosty Rich, Ronnie Thorp, Conrad Porter, Wally Mendel, Ronnie Whitcombe, Rob- ert Snelbaker, Max Harris. Seated, 1. to r.: Joe T. Moore, H. Neil Rude, Donald L. Hays, Robert C. Snelbaker, W. H. Brewer, J. M. Schoon- over. Standing, 1. to r.: Roy S. Harlow, Hubert D. Reid, Dr. L. E. Eberly, Mr. R. H. Gemmecke, Mnrre L. Lucas., R. D. Behymer, Kenneth H. Fagg, Leon Hunt. MN G'Fr0m the campus of Indiana State . . Twice daily programs originate in studio A and B in the radio suite on the second floor of the Language- Mathematics Building. A complete and rounded pro- gram schedule includes programs for parents, pro- grams about science, and a school-time schedule for the little folks. Another service of the radio depart- ment is the daily weather broadcasts. Dr. Clarence Morgan is head of the department. Assisted hy James Boyle and his secretary, Betty Skelton, Dr. Morgan has developed an outstanding radio department. Q - tag' t E The Story Princesses, Ginny Combs and Eleanor Smith de- light the youngsters with their Friday afternoon stories. 5,,,gsh' I Mr. .larnes Boyle gives instructions in skript 3 interpretation to the announcers on the sports forum. This is Studio A of the radio division. l l or I l l Dr. Clarence M. Mor- gan., Head of the depart- ment of Radio Education. 85 . J ' 2 3 'v ' ' e 'e 'P' uPlaces 9U6'l f0l16 curtain Going u P' The new Sycamore Theater has now become an integral part of our campus. In the first two years of its existence i11 the Language-Mathematics Building, the theater department has displayed its great variety of unusual facilities. Some of these facilities include the playhouse, which has a seat- ing capacity of over 300, a lighting studio which can accomodate a great number of students, a studio with removable seats, tl1e Green Room for study or relaxation, and other rooms such as the Dr. Robert W. Masters, Head of the Drama Department, supervising as rehearsals for a new play get under way. room for costume storage, the mirrored dressing rooms, and a photographic studio. Some classes offered by this department, with availability to these wonderful facilities are: choral reading, stage craft, creative dramatics, playacting, make-up, stage lighting, scene design, theater backgrounds, play production, and theater practice survey. In the pictures below you see two typical scenes in the theater department, a discussion in the Green Room and one of the many crews hard at work. MEDEA The Sycamore Players rang up the curtain o11 the first pE1'fO1'Il12lI1C6 of Robinson Jerrer's version of Medea on October 18. This was the first play produced by the organization in their new theater, the Sycamore Playhouse. The large cast included twenty-three students. Dr. Robert Masters, chair- man of the Speech Department, was the director and Miss Gladys Rohrig, Assistant Professor of Speech, served as technical director. Miss Ruth Pictured above is the cast of Medea which includes: Mary Alice Bayh, Garth Boyer, Nancy Chambers, Alan Summers, James Harmon, Stephie Zimlock, Georgie Martin, Jack Preston, Bob Bridgewater, Barbara Tyler, Betty Redmaster, Charlotte Russell, Joanne Ellspermann, Jackie Hanneman, Doris Kunkle, Jackie Varon, Janet Fullerton, Jane Eck, Suzanne Miller, Joan Jones, Robert Creive, Robert Wilbanks and Jerry Clark. Butts directed the choral speaking and Mr. James Boyle was in charge of the music for the pro- duction. The audiences were unanimous in their acclaim for the play. At the left one can see the beehive of activity which is the X make-up room. Garth is having his armer adjusted, and Carol Taflinger is helping the young- sters get ready for their per- formance. THESYMPHONHIBAND Joseph A. Gremelspacher. Conductor Justin D. Bradbury, Associate Conductor Charles Steuver ..Pres. William Palmer ........ lst Vice-Pres. Evelyn Canedy .... Sec. Margaret Booher .... 2nd Vice-Pres. Composed of seventy selected men and women musicians, the SYMPHONIC BAND presents several public campus concerts and makes an Educational Concert Tour each year. The 1951 tour took the hand to Noblesville, Hartford City, Rochester, North Judson, and Elkhart. THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra, now in its fourteenth year of regular concerts, is an all student group. In addition to its regular concerts and convo- cations, the orchestra provided string groups for thirty radio programs, many social functions, off- campus recitals and accompaniment for the annual operetta. Featured soloists include Kenneth Brady, Phyllis Foster, Joe Hary and Jill Hill. Charles Bacon, James Barnes and Arthur Hill are the instructors. lF.'3R5iifIl1fsYi:RQ-Si' HERE? . F. . . ,:? Sf.-N, i T 'is NKBBXABY N? xNSX'e'RN 1Q'w'K1. , x ,'. N .' 5 '5 . P513 fw iw ATHENAEUM CLUB Athenaeum is the club for majors in w01nen's physical education. This year the group strength- ened its professional ties by affiliating with the Majors' Clubs of American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. During the monthly meetings. the club heard about profession- al organizations in their field and were hostesses to a guest speaker from the State Board of Health. Athenaeum provides its members with ample social life. In the fall a party was held at Allendale for freshman majors. The annual Christmas Sing was held around a decorated tree in the studio. The new members were initiated in a formal candlelight ceremony in January. The graduating Seated on floor, l. to r.: Kathleen Mellon, Georgia Sabiston, Billie Smith. Norma Barth, Barbara Shelton, Katie Yvinkelpleck, Joyce Ghere, Mary Ann Boyle. Seated 1. to r.: Louise Orgon, Roleen Pickard, Barbara Kahn, Florida Lowry, Ruth Reed, Caroline Kline, Joyce Heckel- man, Ann Baldwin, Virginia Burt, Dixie Stahr, Carol Jones. Standing, l. to r.: Miss Forsythe, sponsor, Rita Ann Boyle, Audrey Brunsman, Miss Curtis, sponsor, Bettie Rudisel, Esther Butler. seniors were presented with their copies of Hn at the traditional May If Banquet. The annual week-end camping trip to Mc- Cormick Creek State Park was made possible by selling food at the Walnasll Valley Basketball tournament. Camp week-end is filled with cook- outs, hiking, swimming, stunt night, and the yearly softball game between the upper classmen and the lower classmen. Ollicers for this year were Delores Curits, presi- dent: Helen Knadris, vice-president, Catherine Peterson, secretary, and Charlotte Russell, treasurer. First Row, l. to r.: Miss Wood, Annabelle Earles, Ruth Ann Ahlemeyer, Harryette Hass, Mary Anne Snyder, Marg Godfrey. Mary Morrisey, Sec.g Sam DiCio- vanni. Pres.g Roberta Fox. V. Pres.: June Medsker, Treas.g Constance Hughs, Aretha Ley. Gene Barr. Mary Kay Fischer. Second Row, l. to r.: Roy Hunter, .lack McCormick, Eddie Bartlett, Emmanuel Fusco. Hubert Wilbur. Donald E. Swanson, Bill Schatz. Maurice Risch, .lames E. Dailey, Lois Yager Hike, Mary Jo Kirk. Martha Brown. Mary Johnson. Ro- leen Pickard. Wynnie Ford, Dr. Paul F. Muse. Third Row., l. to r.: John W. Scott. .lames Fritz. Don Jones, George Baker, Robert Dugan, Tak Moriwaki, Darold Rude. Robert Beatty. Robert D. Frazer. Richard L. Skinner. Thomas C. Overton. Max E. Miller, Don E. Lafferre, Rex Dazey. John F. Sweet. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is an association for com- merce majors, organized for the advancement, protection, and benefit of its members. The club is a service organization which assists in making the Business Education Clinic a success. The meetings are monthly and always feature a speaker who discusses some phase of business practices. The club has an annual Christmas party complete with Santa Claus. The members of Commerce Club and Pi Omega Pi co-sponsor a spring picnic and outing for the groups. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The lvah Rhyan Home Economics Club membership is composed of Home Economics majors and minors. The campus club is affiliated with state and national organizations. It strives to stimulate active interest in the field of home economics through various club activities. An outstanding event is the annual Christmas party for the children of Laboratory school lwhich you see pictured at the left. Mrs. Banks is the faculty advisor and Kay Nass is presi- dent. Other ofhcers are: vice president. Esther Carlileg treasurer, Marian Hur- leyg secretary, Mary Ann Haywardg historian, Patsy Lundy: reporter, Mari- lyn Gibsong and registrar, Martha Shew. 91 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Industrial Arts Club was organized to bring together students majoring in industrial education. It offers many educational and professional oppor- tunities for the group. A variety of activities are presented at regular CALEB MILLS CHAPTER FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The F. T. A. movement grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937 when it was established by N.E.A. Assembly. F. T. A. is unique among college organizations. The chapters function as a local educational association and the student Front Row, 1. to r.: Gerald Goldsmith, librarian, Helen Bonebrake, secretary, Jeanne Rumple, treasurer, Kent Paulson, Howard Faulkner, president, Mar- jorie Hughes, historian. Second Row, l. to r.: Gladys Gaston, Nancy Yeager, Charlotte Metcalf, Lois Price, Joyce Bosse, Shirley Hornickel, Rita Raben. Third Row, l. to r.: Nel- lie Brattan, Esther Miles, Jack Otten, Fred Brum- baugh, Paul Slrahla, Glen Bickell. Ronnie Wliitcombe. Tibout, Finney, Parker Mendel, Stuart, Hartman Ketzner, Hartz. Hunt, Lucas, Hays, Hayes Friedman, Robt. Morris Schaeffer, Bicknell, Grenda Perry, Springman. ton, Reid, Fischer, Schlatter Klemme, Trester, Kracken berger, Boone, Harbin Blackburn, Tressler, Cham pion, Kersey, Killion, Wm Morriss, Richards, Hopkins tain, Yager. Piper, White, Gerrish., Flani bach, Vidal, Johnson, Athey Schneider, Dolsen, M Schlatter, Fusco. meetings. Among such activities are movies, lec- tures, smokers and parties. Officers for this year were president, Dellas Chastain, vice-president, Leon Huntg secretary- treasurer, Robert Morris. Mr. J. C. Tranbarger is faculty sponsor of the club. becomes a junior member of the state and national educational associations. The F. T. A. has a system of projects and points through which the F. T. A. member is given divinite training in leadership and learns through practice to work with fellow teachers and other citizens. The local president for tl1e last year has been Howard Faulkner. .. Q. .sxxwix E ...S . Front Row, l. to r.: 9 Wells, Wooldridge, Cira, 9 Second Row, l. to r.: 9 Downey, Rice, Englehardt: 9 Third Row, l. to r.: Mor- 1 9 Tranbarger, Moore, Chas: Fourth Row, 1. to r.: Rude, Beeman, Snelbaker, gan, McCarty, Turner, Gur- e 'W' SNR .i'biTNQ.' '. MQW- . ' lm - . Y Front row, l. to r.: Yir- ginia Allen. Ilse Starnes. Margaret Pritchard. Doris Kunkel. Ellen lVlusgrave. Lynda Titsxsorth, Pat King, Mrs. Olga Peters. and Anita Spears. Second row. l. to r.: Ralph Yeale, Mickey Buzash, Charles Harell, Andy Ro- manyk. David Felt. llr. Harry Wann. and Jimmy Ciminera. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB After hecoming acquainted during the fall quarter meetings, the memhers were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wann with a buffet supper, followed hy an evening of canasta. At meetings during the winter quarter, Tak Moriwaki and Carl Bedell reviewed their trip to Mexico YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Young Repuhlicans Club, reorganized in 1949, is the organization for those interested in government and politics. The organization helps to promote activities sponsored hy the Vigo County Young Republicans, and sends representatives to City and Mrs. Starnes outlined the educational system of Austria. ln the spring, memhers gathered at the Green Room of the Terre Haute House for the annual May Banquet. Officers were David Felt, president, Anita Spear, vice-president, Harold Martin, secretary, and Doris Kunkel, treasurer. the annual state convention in Indianapolis. It is affiliated with the collegiate division of the Indiana Young Repuhlican Cluh and the National Young Republican Cluh. Pictured helow is the group's planning committee. ,lim Beard was presi- ident for the school year. 'TI' Seated. 1. to r.: Jim Beard, JoAnn Moore, Pat Skiles, Mary Lois Richwine, Marion Riggs, Barbara Forbes. Standing, 1. to r.: Carolyn Irwin, Ronnie Whitcombe, Larry Grinnell, I . Don E. Lafferre, Mary Anne Buck, Kay Nass, Jack McCormick. W7 jf Front row. l. to r.: Dr. Merle Brown, sponsorg Marion Munson, sec.g Thomas Davies, Marlene Miller, Hilda Ludwig, Rachel Jennings, Marilyn Crawford, Betty Samples, Nancy Arnold, Nelda Atkinson, Patti Strong, Suzette Boyll, Betty Kemmerling, Marilyn Huck. Second row, l. to r.: Rosemary Loyd, Joanne Goble, Shirley Mauck, Barbara Carter, Mary Claire Thomas, Ardell Rivers, Helen Bonebrake, treas.g Jeanne Rumple, president, Sylvia McKean, Doris Merrill, Betty Ludwig, Dorothy Henry, Mary Ann Thompson, Virginia Smith, Doris Huff, Barbara Kirkham. Third row, l. to r.: Mary Alice Pickett, Carolyn Eder, Shirley Schenkel, Garita Willien, Shirley Hornickel, Paul Strahla, Fred Brumbaugh, Charles Syester, Ann Walsll, Ronnie Whitconlbe, Nancy Yeager, Roland Alums, Betty .Io Thomas, Gladys Gaston, Joyce Everman, Lucille Fuqua. Fourth row, l. to r.: Marjorie Wliite, Frances Meridith, Marge Bennett, Catherine Schoentrup, Janet Geiz, Betty North, Elizabeth Walsli. Fifth row, l. to r.: Sabra Muir, Suzanne Morgan, Dorothy Foster, Connie Nicholson, Donna Bailey, Virginia Foster. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL In 1923, following the institution of a two year primary course for teachers legislated by the General Assembly, the Primary Department Club was organized. With the instituting of the four year teaching course in I935, the primary course was abolished. The organization then became known as the Elementary Department Club. In February of 1947 the Elementary Department Club became afhliated witl1 the Association for Childhood Education, unified movement for tl1e education and well being of children. It was in I948 that the A.C.E. became an international organization known as the A.C.E.I. The A.C.E.I. gives the students on the ele- mentary course a fine opportunity to do some- thing about education, while in college, and pre- pares them to take their places as contributing members of their local chapters when they are teaching. The organization provides professional guidance, the exchange of ideas, the discussion of problems in elementary education, and a better knowledge of community facilities. This year's officers include ,lean Rumple, presi- dent, Marlene Miller, vice-president, Marion Munson, secretary, Helen Bonebrake, treasurer, Lois Wllite, corresponding secretary a11d Marilyn Huck, publicity chairman. Miss Anne Carle is tl1e faculty sponsor. F ' Tvs 4 . First row, l. to r.: War1'en Bowden, Robert Pierce, Charles Sommers, Ivan Webster, John Dale, Fred Brumbaugh, Rev. Carruth, Dennis Kunce, Harry Kull, Fred Thomas, V. L. Tatlock. Second row, l. to r.: Dorothy Mehring, Dr. Albert, Mrs. Albert, Joanna Loveall, Frances Meredith, Deloris Barnes, Marilyn Gilson, Marjorie Bennett. Jeanine Pearsey, Jo Ann Wilkerson, Charlotte Russell, Daphne Strickler, Virginia Barrett, Pat Long, Betty Scott, Joy Logue. Third row, 1. to r.: Emily Miller, Alice Jenkins, Shirley Hornickel, Lois Rinsch, Lois Reed, Pat Hickman, Janice Rech, Lethelda Livingston, Lyn Lampson, Noreen Kinley, Rosemary Tatlock, Flo Yeagley, Marjory Wimmer, Helen Spradley, Sharlene Kirkpatrick, Wynnie Ford, Rose Ann Sausaruan, Carolyn Sohn, Mildred Stephenson, Ronnie WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation, Methodist organization for college students, came to the Indiana State campus in l94-3. It is one of 160 such organizations wl1icl1 seek to provide for young people a fellowship through wl1icl1 their understanding of the Christian faith can grow. The group meets each Sunday evening at Centenary Methodist Church for worship, study, and recreation. Programs feature outstanding speakers, pertinent films, and stimulating discus- sions. Activities include local and international service projects, attendance at religious confer- ences, and helpful participation in the local Cl1l'l1'Cl1 program. Parties, picnics, and an annual spring Slover, Gloria Stull, Cora Belle McKee. Fourth row, l. to r.: Mrs. Carruth, Stella Tatlock, Verna Barrett, Marjorie Hughes, Dolores Bradshaw, Dorothy Henry, L. Zaff Rogers. Joan Crawford, David Jones, Bill Walker, Mary Jo Smith, Bonnie Miller, Hilda Ludwig, Florene Neal, Rachel Jennings, Bette Breidenbaugh, Esther McCarty, Patti Hearld, Rosemary White, Rosemary Wilson, Sabra Muir, Dorothy Keehn, Jo Ann Detrick, Wilma Jeffries, Gloria Schmitz, Jeanette Fouts, Margarett Unger. Fifth row, l. to r.: Evelyn Arnold, Gene Smith, Paul McDaniel, Glen Bickel, Bill Powell, Rudy Jacobsen, Frank Tressler, Sam Jennings, Bill Jones, Jack Lyncll, Dean Dun- can, Frances Ward, Richard Copeland. banquet make up the yearls social calendar. This year the Wesley Foundation drama group included in their presentations two outstanding performances of uThe Other Wise Man. Officers for the year l950-51 were Fred Brum- haugh, president, Bette Breidenhaugh, vice-presi- dent, and David Jones, secretary-treasurer. Dorothy Mehring, Joy Logue, Jeanine Pearsey, Gene Smith, Dennis Kunce, Rosemary Tatlock, Maynard Rich, Gloria Stull, Rachel Jennings, Daphne Strickler, Esther Carlile, Mary Jo Smith, and Florene Neal served on the council. The Reverend Samuel E. Carruth is pastor-director of Wesley Foundation, and Miss Stella V. Tatlock acts as associate director. I-MEN'S CLUB I-Men's Club, composed of varsity lettermen, is one of the most active organizations on campus. Selling green Freshman beanies was their first big project of the school year. Following that, I-Men were seen as ushers at school functions and as upeanut-popcorn men at the games. The projects for this year were three fold. First, to bring up to date the pictures of the athletic teams in tl1e hallway of the gym. Second, to purchase and place a new trophy case in the lobby of the gym. Third, to place pictures of Indiana State's All American basketball players in the lobby. One of the most talked of social events of the year was the I-Men's annual picnic at Turkey Run State Park. The officers for the year were: president, Jim Hartman: vice-president, Dean Cannon, treasurer, Connie Galloway, secretary, Dale Leokleg sponsor, John Longfellow. Row one. l. to r.: Charles Nickels, Maynard Rich, Joe 0'Bourke, Gene Lumbdin, Ed Longfellow, Mark Fisk, Bob Scott, Dewey Gourley. Row two, l. to r.: Pete Lasher, Forrest Miller, Bob Gilbert, John Scott, .lohn Etling, Dale Hudson. Bow three. l. to r.: Jim Henriott, Paul Schwartz, Mike O'Neil, Dick Bernard, Dean Cannon, .lim Gentry, Jim Hartman. Row four, l. to r.: Arvin Worknian, Gene Chernay, Malcolm Huff, Jack Brown, Bob Roe, Harold Meyers, Ray Swift. WV! Q-Ji. . W. Seated. l. to r.: Tom Krieger. Miss Ruth Butts, Jean Drag, George Calhoun, Ken Reed. Gerry Zielinski, Bay Buell. Standing, 1. to r.: Dave Schaeffer, Ann Paraschos, Pete Kokinda. Pat Kennedy, Walter' Murzyn, Louise Orgon, Mary Ann Palenik, ,loe Vatcoskay, Shirley Holt, Bill Smith, Bob Klepach. Paul Cuiden, Steve Yargo, Jim Yrabel, Don Vrabel. LAKECOUNTYSTUDENTALUMNI ASSOCIATION Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Butts, the Lake County Student Alumni Association enjoyed one of its most eventful years. For the first time, participation in decoration of the campus for Homecoming was undertaken. Many socials. parties, and an annual picnic were held. BOOSTERS'CLUB This past year found a newly formed organiza- tion OII campus, The Indiana State Athletic Boosters Club. The purpose of the Boosters Club, as it is more commonly called, is to promote and maintain interest in all athletics, including intra- murals. Before the Veterans Club officially dissolved, they voted to bequeath the remainder of their treasury to the Boosters Club. The picture below is of the presentation of this treasury by the former Veterans Club President Bill Brummett to Boosters Club President Jim Fischer. I1 ' 1 giver 1 ,V ' Seated, l. to r.: Janet Moore, Doris Kunkel, Peg Killion, Jo Reilly. Standing. l. to r.: Ruth Craddy, Ronnie Wlhit- combe, Jim Fischer, Bill Brummett. fnr el 25' if A A :dvi 4,5 First Row., l. to r.: Odessa Sancllin, Maria Hernandez, Kay Boe- siger, Charles Watson, delotte, Miss Mary R. McBeth, sponsor, Eunice Cooley. Second row, l. to r.: Hurdle Maxwell, Daphne Strikler, Katherine Mc- Guire, Joanne Ellsper- mann, Gloria Stull, Mar- garet Pritchard, Betty Breidenbaugh, Doris Kunkel, Mary Ann Buck. Third row, 1. to r.: Robert Allen, Bill Rogers. Charles Harrell. THE POET'S CLUB The Poet's Club of Indiana State is a non- lnemhership-fee organization, and is open to faculty members and students of the college. The club is in its twenty-fourth year at Indiana State, and is one of the main clubs on campus. The LATIN CLUB Activities during the year included several pic- nics, dinners, and suppers. Miss Gertrude Ewing, assistant professor of Latin, was the faculty sponsor. objectives of the club are to promote poetry ap- preciation, understanding, and writing. Member- ship is not, however, limited to those who write poetry. Every year during the spring term the Poetls Club publishes Pied Pipings, a book of poetry, written by students on campus. The officers of the Latin Club are president, Marjorie Gruenholz, vice-president, ,lack Kiging secretary, Anna Richard, and treasurer, Bob Parr. The majority of the members of the Latin Club are also members of Sigma Pi Rho, national Latin honorary fraternity. on one, l. to r.: Loretta Wailker, Lois Rinsch, Jeanette Fouss, Marjorie Gruenholz. An- na Richards, Marjorie Watkins. Row two, l. to r.: Keith Dickens, Dallas Englehart, Tom Keller, Rolalie Burns, Miss Gertrude Ewing-sponsor, Isaac Hamilton, Ralph Kessans, Clifford Wliite, Bob McDowell. T fX .YSE ' X Delores Grounds Ay- '--rvgk H A a ' ' g a i I' 325 ... ,... ,.,,..-,A,. .. - . . -M- i NEWMAN CLUB Our local chapter of Newman Club belongs to the Ohio Valley Province wl1icl1 is composed of clubs on campuses in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, and Indiana. This chapter, composed of students of Indiana State and Rose Polytechnic lnstitute, is also a member of the National Federa- tion of Newman Clubs. Clubs are organized in non-Catholic schools and colleges to foster re- ligious, intellectual, and social needs. The semi- monthly meetings, held at St. .loseph's Church, are planned on this three-fold objective. It strives to supply its members with a religious atmosphere based on Cardinal Newman's philosophy and teachings. Question and answer periods with the club Chaplain, Father Justin, talks by other priests and laymen, and group attendance at church, all help to provide Newmanites with a good religious deno111i11ator that is essential for a full and clean life. One of the annual affairs is a Christmas party given for needy children. The guests are always children from one of the Terre Haute homes for children. The Newman Mother's Club backs the student organization spiritually and financially. Some time in the future, Indiana Stateis campus will boast a Newman l1o1ne made possible by the hard work and generous nature of tl1e Mother's Club. This Vear's oliicers include Jack McCormick , 7 president, Tom Krieger, Vice-president, Louise Organ secretar 3 Roberta Fox treasurer. 5- 9 9 Looking at a display at the Waliasli Valley Press Conference, these high school students get a preview of College journalism. Here. at Indiana State, journalism interests may be developed by working on The Indiana States- man, campus newspaperg the Sycamore, annual publication of the Junior class: Blue Book, di- rectory: Stately Speaking, freshman handbook. The editors and business managers of the Syca- more and The Statesman are selected from appli- cations which are submitted to the college Publications Committee. This committee consists of three students chosen by Student Council and Mr. Richard Bash, Dr. Sara Harvey, lVIrs. Betty A. Mann, Miss Helen Mc-Gaughey, Mr. Laban Smith, Mr. J. C. Tranbarger. Mr. Ralph Watson, and Dean J. E. Grinnell. Blue Book editors and business managers are chosen from applications submitted to Press Club. Student Council appoints the editor of the Fresh- man handbook. Sycamore and Statesman staffs relax together at a party in Womans Residence Hall. Outstanding achievement in the field of journal- ism at Indiana State is recognized by election to Alpha Phi Gamma, national co-education journal- ism fraternity. One of the projects of this organiza- tion is to sponsor annually a Walaasli Valley Press Conference for high schools within a radius of 75 miles of Terre Haute. Mrs. Betty A. Mann served as faculty advisor to all stu- dent publications during the Fall and Winter quarters. Y ,Gif BLUE BOOK Blue Book, the student-faculty directory is an annual publication of Press Club during the Fall quarter. This pocket-size book lists names, Terre Haute and home addresses, and telephone numbers of all students, faculty, and administrators. It also includes a directory of departmental, social, and honorary organizations. Beth Koho served as editor of the 1950-1951 edition. Business manager was Eunice Cooley: associate editor, Betty Gilsong and faculty advisor, Mrs. Betty Mann. Thirty students comprised the editorial and busi- ness staffs. Press Club meets every Tuesday in Room 305 of the Student Union Build- ing. Officers for the year were: Tom Keller, presidentg Barbara Yo- well, vice-president:, Lyn- da Titsworth, secretaryg and Kay Boesiger. treas- urer. Mrs. Betty A. Mann was faculty spon- sor. PRESS CLUB As an organization knitting together students interested in journalism, Press Club began the school year by publishing Blue Book, under the editorship of Beth Koho and business guidance of Eunice Cooley. During the Coed Weekend, Coeds reversed social customs by escorting their dates to the hearts and flowers dance Page One Ball, at which Big Wlieel awards were presented to seniors Mary Alice Bayh and Jack Preston. Lethelda Livingston and sv-4, Arthur Harrington co-chairmaned this Valentine dance. Dan Thornburgh was in charge of Razz Banquet at which profs and students were razzed. An out- standing freshman journalist award was presented to Ann Taylor Baldwin and an award was pre- sented to Rosemary Tatlock and Theresa Conway as outstanding senior women and to Jack Preston as outstanding senior man. gy -v 4 Keeping abreast with news as it affected the campus and the campus as it affected the news was the goal of The Indiana Statesman staff this year. Choir Presents John Jacob Niles Vlforld Premiere, Wai' Threats Affect College Enrollment, Forums Go National, Delta Sigs Become Sigma Kappas, and United Students Sweeps Campus Elections, were among the lead- ing headlines. Editorial policies were definite, but flexible to fit the ideals of the new editor each quarter. Dan Thornburgh edited the newspaper in the Fall quarter: Barbara Yowell, in the Yvinter quarter: and Tom Keller, in the Spring quarter. Con McAuliffe and Carl Jones were the Summer- quarter editorsg Charles Townsend was the business manager. The Indiana Statesnmn was printed bi-weekly in the Fall quarter, and was published in a larger size, semi-weekly in the Winter' and Spring quarters. Neil Rude, junior from Fair Oaks, Indiana, served as business manager for the regular college year. Mr. Mark Williaills became faculty advisor for the Spring quarter. Left to right: Tom Kel- ler, Barbara Yowell, and Neil Rude. Y Seated left to right: Peg Killion, Peg Brennan, Barbara Yowell, Eunice Cooley, and Kay Boesiger. Standing left to right: Martin Plascak, Dick Manson Lethelda Livingston, Leo Evers, Sherwin Storm, Faye Ellison, Neil Rude, Don Vllallace, Joy Scott, Bill Reynolds Florence Neal, Bob James, Al Lazar, and Garth Wlallace V' F n !J .ai SYCAMORE Organizing and putting out the Sycamore is a difficult job. It takes hours and hours of work tramping around town selling ads, working many nights till midnight on the layout or index, typing and retyping, planning pictures and taking them, and telephoning all the people that do their part in putting out the book. The faculty helped so much, time after time we turned to them and they graciously gave us their time and good ad- vice. The business manager and editor were fortunate in having large, cooperative staffs. The business staff included: Dee Barnes, Eunice Cooley, Betty Nasser, Peg Killion, Kay Nass, Joanie Rogers, Emmanuel Fusco, Carolyn Rich- ards, and Joyce Lavely. On the editorial side of the Sycamore production we had: photography, Mary Dennis, Pat Yeargain, Sue Gourley, Joyce Bosse, Maria Hernandez, Emmanuel Fusco, Mary Ann Palenik, Jackie Bryant, Suzanne Wilson, Barbara Herron, Arthur Batcliffe, Daphne Strick- ler, Mitzie McGinnis, Betty Farmer, Evelyn Phillips, Shirlee Lee, Sue Strate, Mary Anne Buck, Shirley Mauck, Pat Skiles, Rita Brewer, Mary Anthony, Joy Scott, Lethelda Livingston, Doris Kunkel, Shirley Anthony, Joanne Quinlan, Jackie Bryant, layout, Sue Stewart, Glen Bickel, A1 King, Tom Keller, Marilyn Larew, Rose Ann Huey, Sally Bolt, and Peg Molterg sports, Eston First row, left to right: Betty Nasser, Barbara Herron, Evelyn Phillips, Kay Boesiger, Mary Anthony, Forene Neal, Joy Scott, Maria Hernandez, Elea- nor Smithr, Second row, left to right: Glen Bickel, Art Ratcliif, Sue Stewart, Joan Knoll, Mary Dennis, Suzanne Wilson, Sue Brown, Betty Farmer, Mary Anne Buck. -i ,1 .S Seated above are the business manager, David Felt and the editor, Eleanor Smith. Fuson, copy, Kay Boesiger, Ann Baldwin, Mary Anthony, Carolyn Heiny, and Bob Edelman, senior information, Joan Knoll, and Joanne Quin- lang and many, many more who helped us. We have tried to show the things you will always remember about this year-your classes, teachers, buildings, friends, and all the good times we have had in 1950 and 1951. At the right is the Statesman staff working hard to meet the Monday deadline. Under the editorship of Kay Boesiger, the Student Hand- book was published again this year. The hook was given an official name to distinguish it from the student directory published in the fall. Now known as Stately Speaking, this handbook of life at Indiana State is edited during the summer terms and is published by the College Administration in cooperation with Press Club. Pictured left are the editor and staff. Dorothy Wells, Glen Bickell, Jean Sweirzack Graves, Ronnie Vlfhitcombe, ,lane Moore, Janet Moore and Kay Boesiger. ps Mary Dennis and Shirley Anthony are at work on the tedious job of alphabetizing and arrang- ing each of the 2,118 individual pictures for the honoraries, sororities and fraternities, and the class panels. This is no Song Fest practice! ALPHA SIGMA TAU The thirty-seventh year of Alpha Sigma Tau hegan with one of the largest pledge classes, comprising fifty-live candidates. The Sigs celebrated Homecoming with the annual Stag at the house and dinner at the Golden Pheasant Cluh. Their Hoat, We're Big Oper- atorsf' took second place honors in the parade. Alpha Sigs celebrated Christmas with a joint party with the Delta Sigs for thirty hoys from the Glenn Home. Ron 1 l to r.: Beatty, Robertg Bemis, Wayne, Bishop, D5 Hazelrigg, Snmuel Og James, Bob, Johnson, Charles Eg Paul T BICWQICF, Robertg Brill, Paul, Burns. Geneg Lazar, Al Leo, McCarthy. .lerryg Martin, Jim, Row 4, l. Coleman D n Row 2, 1. to r.: Courtney, Balphg Dailey., to r.: Metz, Jack: Miller, Alfred Ag Miller, Richard Lee, James E Fer uson, Johnr, Foster, Floyd R3 Frisz, Jamesg Mowery, Harold Rg Nickles, Charles Wg Ottinger, Donaldg Glider Vll ll Halle, Ray: Row 3, l. to r.: Hamlin, Loren Paton. Tom. On the social side, the Sigs staged a series of Open Houses for the sororities throughout the year, and an all campus dance, uSnowwhirl, in the ballroom. '4Pirates Ball climaxed the social functions of the fraternity. In the spring term the frat pledged fifteen men. Stouthearted Menw was our entry in Song Fest. Alpha Sigs that distinguished themselves on campus were Brill, Blue Key and Who's Who, Rude, business manager of the Statesman, Wallace, advertising manager of the Statesman, Halle, president of junior class and Chairman of United Student Party, Rippetoe, vice-president of the freshman class, Watson, technical director of Campus Revue, and Whitcombe, president of stu- dent council, ltreasurer of senior class, Wl1o's Who, Squire's Ball chairman, Bishop, drum major and Sinfonia. Footballers were Moore, Nickles, Tague, Brill, and Rippetoe, Martin was on the basketball team Row 1, l. to r.: Reid, Hubert D: Rippetoe, Bill, Risch, Maurice L, Rude, Darold, Rude, Neil H, SchaeHer, Charles, Shurr, James, Row 2, l. to r.: Steed, James D, St. ,nw The officers of Alpha Sigma Tau from left to right, Darold -Rude, treasurer, Ronnie Whitcombe, president, and Jerry McCarthy, vice-president. and Wallace was on the tank squad. Trackmen were Scott, Cassidy, Finney, Patrick, and Steed. Spivey was on the baseball team. Nickles, Beatty, Sullivan, Wliite and Whitcombe served on lnterfraternity Council. Ollicers for the year were Ronnie Whitcombe, president, Jerry McCarthy, vice-president, Darold Rude, treasurer, Max Bozarth, recording secre- tary, Bob Beatty, alumni secretary, Jim Daily, corresponding secretary, Neil Rude, house man- ager, and Don Benny, Sgt. at arms. John, Paul W, Sullivan, Robert, Watson, Charles, Watson, John Thomas, Whitcombe, Ronnie, White, Don E, Young, Don. 1:7 frftgii The DK's decorate for the caboret. Row 1, l. to r.: Baker, Ernestg Barnes, Marian D3 Brummett, Billg Colliflower, Larryg Duncan, Russell Deang Eilts, Edwin R3 Finley, Earlg Row 2, l. to r.: Friedman Jerry ,lg George, .lames A: Goldsmith, Jerald, Hensley DELTA KAPPA Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa National Fraternity began the year by accepting six- teen men as pledges last fall. These tyros were seen throughout the several weeks of pledgesllip carrying their maroon pledge books every day on campus, lighting active members smokes, and following all the rules laid down by pledge master Bill Brummett. Bob Miller was voted outstanding pledge. Kraus, Mervin D3 McCnmmack, Williamg Madison, Edward Hg Martin, Harold S3 Maxwell, Hurdleg Row 4, l. to r.: ' Miller, Herman Ernestg Miller, Robert Ag Noe, Allyng Howardg Holl. Fred B5 Holl, .lohn RQ Hollingsworth: Rake- Kenneth? RHH'1iHff, Arthur Jr-3 Rickabh Jflfk: Theodoreg Row 3, l. to r.: Jones, Bobg Kellams, Daleg Roland, James. The actives joined with these pledges in work- ing on the float, Let,s Stop 'Em Cold, which was a novel and integral part of the annual Blue and Wliite Parade. During the week-end of home- coming celebration, a dance for the pledge class was held at Allendale Lodge. You Bet Your Wife, directed by Ivan Webster, was the D. K. entry in Campus Revue, and this presentation of the 4'Kickapoo Korrugated Kasket Co, was one of the very entertaining skits of the evening. Intramural activities in which Delta Kappa participated include basketball, handball, ping pong, swimming, and softball. Honorary organiza- tions to which members belong include Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The chapter had a first anniversary banquet, and an all campus dance, April Showers, in the spring. Row 1, l. to r.: Rouse, William, Schatz, William, Schroeder, William, Steuver, Charles, Thomas, Fred, Thorp, Ronald, Troxel, Richardg Row 2, 1. to r.: Turner, Officers of the Delta Kappa Fraternity in- cluded from 1. to r.: Ronnie Tharp, treasurer: Jim George, president, Harold Martin, vice- president. The roster of officers elected for the new year include Ivan Webster as president, Richard Barnes, vice-president, Bill Schatz, corresponding secretary, Bill Walke1', treasurer, Bob Miller, re- cording secretaryg Jim Roland, sergeant at arms, Dean Duncan, chaplain, and Larry Colliflower, historian. George Hg Vidal, Joe Mg Walker, Billy Leeg Webster, Carl, Webster, Ivan, Wence, Blaine, Wooldridge, James. Dear Mom, I sure have been studying a lot lately. Row 1, 1. to r.: Ancona, Edgar, Atkinson, Carl, Bartlett, Forrest Eg Bauer, Joseph, Boling, Robert, Brewer, Warreng Brooks, Gene, Row 2, l. to r.: Campbell, Richard, Conner, George, Cook, Richard, Coulter, Myron, Defibaugh, Daleg Englehart, Gerald Dallasg Faulkner, Howardg Row 3, l. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA To start the new year off with a successful start, the Delts oflieiated at Squeal,,, which they originated a few years ago. Various improvements have been made on the Delt house Lwhich they purchased in 19481. The Alumni Association purchased new chairs and tables for the recreation and dining room. New wiring has been completed for the upstairs, and a new carpet and living room suite have been furnished for the down stairs. to r.: Fisher, James Bg Fuson, Esteng Galloway, Conradg C-ourley, Dewey, Graves, George, Hannoy, Eli, Hartman, James Hg Row 4, l. to r.: Hassett, Patg Headley, James R3 Huey, Richard Wg Kilman, Jamesg Klemme, Melving Lambdin, Gene, McDaniel, Paul. 110 The Delts received first place permanent trophies in Cross Country, Football, and Basketball. The Cross Country and Football trophies were the first permanent trophies to be given in Intramural Sports. During the record cold spell, the actives and pledges shoveled snow for the Polio Fund. Calls were received during the morning and ful- filled that afternoon. They collected 3189.00 to bring the Polio Drive to a successful close. The Delts won first place in Campus Revue with their skit, It Could Happen to You,'7 a flashback of college life and receiving those notices from our Uncle Sam. Malcolm Huff directed the Delts to that triumph. New actives brought in during the Fall were: Ed Bartlett, Gene Brooks, Collis Gordon, Bill Hoffman, Dan Hinton, Jim Killman, Louis Lamb- Row 1, l. to r.: McFall, Bob, Macesich, Michael, Mitsos, Bud, Mundy, James, Myers, Harold, Nierste., Fritz, Row 2, 1. to r.: Oexmann, Noi-val, Overton, Thomas C, Patter- son, Robert, Paulson, Kent, Peters, Gavin, Radford, Robert William, Row 3, l. to r.: Rentschler, Jack, Russell, The Delta Lambda Sigma Officers in the picture from left to right are Norval Oexmann, treasurer, Jim Fischer, president, Bob Bol- ing, secretary. din, Don Martin, .lack Masselink, Leonard Mur- taugh, Jack Otten, Basil Sfreddo, Don Silckey, Dick Skinner, Frel Vela, Ralph Veale, Ed Weliver, John Worman, Gene Wood and Jim Yocum. William, Schoonover, James M, Spear, Robert M, Stevens, John, Stewart, George F, Row 4, I. to r.: Townsend, Charles, Wakeman, Jim, Whitworth.. Robert, Wilde, Bruce, Williams. Jim, Workman, Arvin. qv Row 1, l. to r.: Armer, Robert M, Bay, Charles, Bedell, Carl, Bedell, Jim D, Boone, Harold C, Buell, Ray, Canif, John William, Carney, Bernard, Row 2, l. to r.: Chestnut, TAU KAPPA EPSILON January 20, the Forum fraternity climaxed its fiftieth anniversary celebration by affili- ating with Tau Kappa Epsilon, thus becom- ing the first national social fraternity at Indiana State recognized by the National Interfraternity Council. There is ll time limit on all phone calls! Jack, Davis, Emerson, Davis, Paul, Deloughery, James, DiGiovanni, Sam, Dugan, Robert, Eck, George, Etling, John, Row 3, l. to r.: Evers, John, Evers, Leo H, Fisk, Mark, Gentry, James, Gilbert, Bob, Grantham, Al, Griffith, Bill, Grinnell, Laurence, Row 4, 1. to r.: Harring- ton, Arthur, Hays, Herbert, Hays, Jack, Hemeier, James Robert, Henriott, James, Houghtelin, Joe, Howard, Don, Hudson, Dale, Row 5, l. to r.: Keller, Tom, Klepach, Robert E, Kloer, Baldwin, Knotts, Richard A, Krieger Thomas, Lafferre, Don E, Lasher, Myron L, LoBue, Nicki Twenty-five pledges were initiated into the Forum January 12, and a total of 78 actives were initiated as the Gamma Tho chapter of TKE the following week. The fraternity had many out- standing men in office in important campus or- ganizations. Outstanding, too, is the number of letter winners in campus sports. The first officers of the Gamma Rho chapter of TKE were Gentry, president, Latferre, vice- president, 0'Neil, secretary, DiGiovanni, treasur- er, Lasher, chaplain: Fisk, sergeant-at-arms, Vat- coskay, historian, E. Davis, pledge master, Schrohe, steward, and Dugan, house manager. Row l, l. to r.: Loekle, Dale, McCormick, Jack F, McDonald, William, McKillop, Don, McQuade, Don, Mikuta, Robert, Miller, Max, Moriwaki, Takeshi, Row 2, l. to r.: Murzyn, Walter, Nunley, Neal, O'Grady, Jack, 0'Neil, Michael, Pierce, Bob, Price, Stanley, Pruett, Bill, Reed, Kenneth, Row 3, l. to r.: Sallay, George, Schrohe, 6 . C., The officers of The Kappa Epsilon were, from left to right, Joe Vatkoskay, historian, Don Laiferre, vice-president, .lim Gentry, president. Frank, Schultz, Allen, Schultz, Kenneth M, Scott, John, Scott, Robert F, Sheldon, LeRoy, Siefert, Robert, Row 4, l. to r.: Slattery, Frank D, Smith, Bill, Taylor, William LeRoy, Teays, John, Tully, Paul, Vutcoskay, Joseph, Veach, Rex, Waltman, YVillis Orey, Wfiggins, Kenneth, 'Q fu... li I' 'ri y f A '57-v Anyone for bridge? Row l, l. to r.: Alexander, Plexanne, Alkire, Sally, Allen, Virginia, Baird, Jill, Baker, Barbara, Baker., De lores, Baldwin, Ann, Row 2, l. to r.: Baldwin, Eleanor, Boise, Joyce E, Boyle, Mary Ann, Boyle, Rita Ann, Brewer, Rita, Bryant, Jackie, Buck, Caroline, Row 3 l. to r.: Buck, Mary Anne, Burke, Mary Anne, Cassg CHI OMEGA Alpha Delta chapter climaxed a successful rush with 23 girls accepting cardinal and straw. Joyce Bosse reigned as Homecoming queen. The annual luncheon was held at the Don- A1 Club. The float slogan declared '6State's in Shape. Mary Lou Pottmeyer was chosen Sweetheart of the Forum Fraternity. Joanne Ellspermann was coronated Queen of the Midwest Basketball Tournament. Sally, Covington, Patti, Drake, Elizabeth, Eck, Cecelia, Eck, Jane, Row 4, 1. to r.: Ellspermann, Joanne, Farmer, Betty, Feree, Marie, Fisher, Mary Kay, Forbes, Barbara, Fouty. Patricia, Frazier, Lois, Row 5, l. to r.: Gourley, Sue, Hanneman, Jackie, Harkness, Ann, Harkness, Barbara, Hasse, Helen, Havercamp, Virginia, Heiny, Carolyn. The theme of the pledge dance was MGypsy Tea Room. Twenty-two girls were initiated into the active chapter. Eleanor Baldwin was chosen the outstanding pledge. Chi 0's were in many activi- ties, honoraries, and outstanding campus positions. The officers include Lois Frazier, president, Rosie Loyd. vice-president, Pat Skiles, treasurer, Nancy McGuire, secretary, and Eleanor Smith, pledge mistress. Yfiwlff 94s 455 Row 1, 1. to r.: Hill, Mary Margaretg Hook, Jo Anne, Hope, Larrieg Irwin, Carolyn, Jenkins, Sallyg King, Mar- jorie: Kirk, Nancy Beth, Row 2, l. to r.: Kunkel, Doris, Lavely, .loyceg Lee, Shirleeg Loyd, Rosemaryg McGuire, Nancy, Martin, Marilyng Mauck, Shirley, Row 3, l. to r.: Meadows, Margaret Anng Miller, Suzanne, Moore, .lo Aung Moran, Margaret Ann, Neal, Floreneg North, Bettyg W E? The officers of the Alpha Delta Chapter of Chi Omega were, left to right, Pat Skiles, treas- urerg Lois Frazier, president, Marian Riggs, chapter correspondent. Pottmeyer, Mary Long Row 4, l. to r.: Radtke, Charlotteg Radtke, Elizabeth, Reder, Rita Ann, Riggs, Marian, Rozgony, Ireneg Skiles, Pat, Smith, Eleanorg Row 5, l. to r.: Strate, Susan: Tatlock, Rosemaryg Trimble, Mary Evingerg Walsll, Anneg Walsll, Elizahethg Weddle, Jerryg Vendel, Mary Anne. , 115 , It's a big night loniglxlf The Sigma Kappus get ready to go out. Bow l, l. to r.: Asbell, Marilyn, Bodnar, Helen, Booher, Margaret, Brennan, Peggy, Brown, Marilyn, Buzash, Florann, Carter, Barbara, Row 2, l. to r.: Case, Colleen, Crawford, Marilyn, Cox, Louise, Dawson, Frances, Dicken, Norma, Dowen, Cuma, Fisher, Charmenz, Bow 3, l. to r.: SIGMA KAPPA Afiiliation with Sigma Kappa National Sorority as the Gamma Gamma Chapter climaxed the Delta Sigma's forty-seventh year on campus. Initiation and installation of the chapter took place May 4, 5, and 6. Sigma Kappa is one of the five oldest sororities, having been founded at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine, in November, 1874. It was the first Greek letter sorority to be founded in New England. There are at present sixty active chapters and over one hundred alumni groups. As Delta Sigs the sorority began the fall quarter under the leadership of Peggy Brennan, president, Roberta Fox, vice-presi- dent, Mary Morrisey, treasurer, Lois Martin, recording secretary, Marilyn Crawford, re- porter, and Helen Bodnar, sergeant-at-arms. Fox, Roberta, Hodge, Sonia, Kennedy, Pat, Kirk, Mary Jo, Lawson, Joan, Livingston, Lethelda, Mark, Dee, Row 4, l. to r.: Mahan, Helen, Martin, Lois, Maurey, Dixie, Miller, Marlene P, Montgomery, Lou Ann, Morrisey, Mary, Petersen, Catherine. Put 'Em Back in the Kennels was the theme of the homecoming float, of which Frances Daw- son was chairman. The Delta Sigma Alumnae were welcomed back with a banquet held at the Deming Hotel. 6'Rhyme Without Reason, directed by Roberta Fox, was staged by the sorority for Campus Revue. The selection, c'Clouds, was chosen and directed by Lou Ann Montgomery as Sigma Kappa's entry for Song Fest. Lou Ann Montgomery was elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, Barbara Yowell was elected vice-president of Alpha Phi Gammag she also edited the Indiana Statesman for the winter quarter. Four members chosen for Pamarista in- cluded: Margaret Booher, Mary ,Io Kirk, Barbara Yowell and Roberta Fox. New members initiated into the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity included: Mar- lene Miller, Margaret Booher, Barbara Yowell, and Lethelda Livingston. At the end of the fall A Row 1, l. to r.: Phillips, Estherg Rech, Janice, Reed, Loisg Renner, Helen, Ripple, Patg Rivers, Ardellg Row 2, l. to r.: ,.a-tv. Sigma Kappa officers pictured above are, from left to right, Roberta Fox, vice-presidentg Peggy Brennan, ,presidentg Mary Morrisey, treasurer. quarter Delta Sigma ranked first among the social organizations in scholarship. The fall pledge class was initiated before their dance, NHeart7s Delightf' at which Colleen Case was named outstanding pledge of the year and chosen queen of the dance. A Christmas Party at Pat Ripple's home, the Allendale picnic, and the spring formal were among the social affairs. Also, an Open House was held for the Alpha Sigs with Lois Self serving as chairman. Self, Loisg Thompson, Anita, Wallace, Garth Ann, Whit- comb, Carolyn, Wilkerson, ,lo Anng Yowell, Barbara. just a last minute check up before that big final. Row 1, 1. to r.: Barr, Irma Gene, Blackburn, Doris, Bramblett, Loretta, Clayburn, Judy, Clipp, Mary Rose, Cunningham, Marie, Cunningham, Wanda, Row 2, 1. to r.: Everett, Kathryn, Gilson, Betty, Gilson, Marilyn, Girton, Barbara Ann, Grande, Joan, Herron, Barbara, Holt, Sally, EPSILON DELTA The Epsilon Delta's 1950 year was climaxed at Song Fest when they won first place with their song, uSo In Love, directed by Wilma Blann. The traditional Gardenia Dinner concluded the fall rush parties. Sharlene Kirkpatrick was chosen outstanding pledge from the group of eighteen pledges. Row 3, l. to r.: Holt, Shirley, Kahn, Barbara, Kersey, Marilyn, Kirkpatrick, Sharlene, Koho, Beth, Lambert, Marjorie, Lisman, Marian, Row 4, 1. to r.: Meyer., Fran- cella, Moore, Jane, Moore, Janet, Moseman, Carol, Null, Margaret, Payne, Martha, Pearsey, Jeanine. Outstanding honors received hy Epsilon Delta members included ,lane Moore, president of Wo- men's League, Beth Koho, editor of Blue Book: Sally Holt, outstanding freshman girl, Jeanine Pearsey, Pamaristag Janet Moore, Junior Prom attendant and Little Wheel award at the 1951 Page One Ball, Lynda Titsworth, secretary of Press Cluh and Kappa Delta Pig Sally Holt, Beth Koho and Margaret Null, Alpha Phi Gamma, and Joan Grande, Margie Winuner and Evelyn Canedy were outstanding Sigma Alpha Iota lnemhers. Some of the social events highlighting the year for the Epsilon Deltas were the Moonlight Sere- nade, pledge dance, Homecoming Dinner at the Terre Haute House, the E.D. Christmas party, Open Houses for tl1e four fraternities, and the Traditional Epsilon Delta Weekend, with hay- Row 1, l. to r.: Peters, Maryanng Phillips, Mary, Rieger, Marian, Shavloske, Rosemary, Sikes, Eloiseg Spear, Susie, Spradley, Helen, Row 2, l. to r.: Toniy, Jo Anner, Tits- worth, Lynda, Voke, Patricia, Voorhees, Marilyn, ,-,. ps., The Epsilon Delta otiicers pictured above are, from left to right, Jo Ann Toniy, treasurer, Janet Moore, presidentg .lane Moore, vice- president. ride, and spring formal-all climaxefl hy a Go- To-Church Sunday meeting. Ollicers for tl1e year were Janet Moore, presi- dent, Jane Moore, vice-president, Carolyn Zipp, rush captain, Pat Voke, secretary, Jo Anne Toniy, treasurer, Sally Holt, reporter, and Mary Ann Peters, custodian. Wagoner, Marjorieg White, Carole, White, Pattyg Row 3, l. to r.: Wimmer, Marjoryg Wimmer, Patricia, Wood- ruff, Bonnie, Yeagley, Florence, Zipp, Carolyn. The Christmas parly complete with Santa Claus! Row 1, 1. to r.: Allyn, Alma, Arnold, Nancy, Atkinson, Nelda: Bares, Delores, Beall, Mary Catherine, Beeson, Patricia, Boyll, Suzette, Row 2, l. to r.: Cogan, Sally, Coller, Marilyn, Conkright. Donna, Conrad, Nancy, Con- way, Threse, Cottom, Carol, Eichelberger. Nancy Sue, Row GAMMA GAMMA The Gamma Gamma Sorority began tl1e new year under the leadership of Carol Cottom, president, Patsy Mink, vice-presi- dent, Ann Temple, co-rush chairman with Patsy Mink, Delores Grounds Aydelotte, secretary, Phyllis Witt, treasurer, Patti Strong, reporter, Norma Scott, sergeant-ab arms, Jean Farnham, custodian, Joan Reed, chaplain, and Virginia Sims, gift chairman. The 4-th annual Gamma Gamn1a Open House at Allendale Lodge, under chairman- ship of Mary Jane Tomlinson, launched the activities for the fall term. After tl1e rush parties, the Chatter Party, Underwater Fantasy, Gay Nineties Party, and the Red Rose Dinner, they pledged twenty-four girls. 3, l. to r.: Evans, Joanne, Farnham, Jean, Ferguson, Shirl Lexier, Fox, Garnet, Aydelotte, Delores Grounds, Gruen- holz, Norma, Hargett, Mary, Row 4, l. to r.: Hess, Phyllis, Jiles, Marilyn Sue, King, Patricia, Klein, Nancy, Kord, Bar- bara, Larr, Judith, O'Haver, Ellen. The girls pledged during the fall rush were: Alma Allyn, Nelda Atkinson, Mary Catherine Beall, Suzette Boyll, Marilyn Coller, Donna Conkright, Mary Lou Cusick, Shirl Ferguson, Garnet Fox, Norma Gruenholz, Mary Hargett, Sue Jiles, Pat King, Barbara Kord, Judy Larr, Murel- anne Morris, Ellen O'Haver, Sally Pollett, Betty Powers, Barbara Reynolds, Helen Siverly, Neva Thompson, Jerry Williaiiis, and Mary Jo Wittick. Judy Larr was named outstanding pledge. The big events in November were an open house for the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity and a week-end trip to visit the Beta Chapter of Gamma Row l, l. to r.: Pollett, Sally, Powers, Betty, Reed, Joan, Reynolds, Barbara, Scott, Gleethal, Scott, Norma, Sims, Virginia, Row 2, l. to r.: Siverly, Arlene, Siverly, Helen, McGuire, Katherine, Mink, Patsy, Morey, Edith, Morris, Murelanne, Stark, Jackie, Row 3, l. to r.: Stout, The Gamma Gamma oiiicers pictured above are, from left to right, Carol Cottom, presi- dent, Patsy Mink, vice-president, and Phyllis Witt, treasurer. Gamma at Ball State, followed by our pledge dance, Blue Christmas, and Christmas party in December. The sparkling Campus Revue skit, uBell of the WalJasl1, under the direction of Shirl Ferguson and Patsy Mink, brought top honors when it won the judgels trophy. Other events of the year included an auction sale, a party with Gamma alumni, and the annual spring dance. Florence, Strickler. Daphne, Strong, Patti, Temple, Anne, Thompson, Mary Ann, Thompson, Neva, Tomlinson, Mary Jane, Row -1, l. to r.: Tygart, Mary, Wliitt. Betty, Williams, Geraldine, Witt, Phyllis, Yvittick, Mary Jo. The Kappas regularly plan a Go-To-Church Sunday. Row l, l. to r.: Abbott, Marilyn, Anthony, Mary, Anthony, Shirley, Ashley, Shirlee, Barnett, Patricia Jo, Bayh, Mary Alice, Bohn, Jo Ann, Bolt, Sally, Row 2, l. to r.: Borah, Marilyn, Brown, Sue, Burgess., Myrna Dee, Clark, Eliza- beth, Dennis, Mary M, Detrick, Jo Ann, Eck, Delores Mae, Ellison, Faye Elizabeth, Row 3, 1. to r.: Farber, Charlotte i w v wx l KAPPA KAPPA ,. The Kappa Kappa Sorority started off the 1950-51 year with these oliicers holding the . reins: Peg Killion, president, Marj Gruen- holz, vice-president, Barbara Martz, record- . ing secretary, Mary Dennis, treasurer, Char- lotte Farber, corresponding secretary, Shirley Anthony, reporter, Delores Voges, historian. y During a very successful rush season in which they pledged twenty-five girls, these themes were used in planning the parties: The Doll House, Marine Fantasy, an ldiot's Delight party, and ending with tl1e traditional Crystal and Orchid dinner at the Terre Haute House. Anne, Feig, Catherine, Gilmore, Gloria, Goble, Joanne, Gruenholz, Helen Lynn, Gruenholz, Janet Ruth, Gruen- holz Marjorie, Hatfield, Loleta., Rose, Row 4, l. to r.: Houghtelin, Judy Catherine, Hearld, Patti, Kloer, Mari- anne, Knoll, Joan, Larew, Marilyn Louise. Soon Homecoming plans got underway with the Kappas and their alums together at a homecoming dinner at the Deming Hotel. Sue Brown and Alice Morris were co-chairmen of the prize winning spider-and-fly float whose theme was a4We'll Snare Central. Dorothy Wells, their Homecoming queen candidate, was attendant to the queen. On the political picture Sue Brown was elected vice- president of the Junior Class, and Lynn Gruenholz secretary of the Freshman Class. Kappas led in many campus and scholastic aifairs, as well as the individual honors that came to the members. The social events of the year were rounded out with Row 1, 1. to r.: McCarty, Margery, McGinness, Mitzi, Martz, Barbara, Martz, Martha Pauline, Molter, Peggy, Morris, Alice, Murphy, Patricia, Myers, Anne Lee, Row 2, l. to r.: Myers, Shirley Belle, Norris, Nancy Ann, Olivero, Barbara, Payton, Jacqueline, Phillips, Evelyn, Quinlan, Joanne, Sabiston, Georgia Lou, Salos, Jeanette we-1' Q7 -ff The Kappa Kappa officers pictured above are, from left to right,-Marjorie Gruenholz, Vice- president, Peggy Killion, president, and Mary Dennis, treasurer. open houses, a spring dance held at the Allendale Lodge, the annual May breakfast, and the Kappa Senior Picnic. Joyce, Row 3, l. to r.: Secondino, Rosalie, Shriner, Sally, Smith, Pat, Sperry, Loretta Lou, Stewart, Sue, Thomas, Mary Claire, Tuberosa, Katherine Ann, Tyler, Barbara Jean, Row 4. l. to r.: Tyree, Harriet, Voges, Dolores, Vose, Rosie, Wells, Dorothy, Williams, Mary Clair, Wilson, Suzanne, Hike, Lois Yager. Into the shower she goes! Row 1, l. to r.: Bailey, Betty, Brent, Pat, Burt, Virginia, Cale, Mary, Cox, Martha, Craig, Helen, Cronk, Shirley, Row 2. l. to r.: Crosby, Rose, Doidge, Jerilee, Ellings- worth, .lat-quie, Grieser, Helen, Hammond, Marjorie, Hig- ginbotham, Katherine, Highsmith, Mary, Row 3, l. to r.: LAMB DA DELTA PHI See the World, Come to Hawaiif' Club 13, and the Emerald Dinnerw completed a rush season after which twenty girls were pledged. The Cinderella Ball pledge dance was a memorable occasion of the year. Also featured in the social program of the year was the Homecoming Dinner at the Elk's Club, and the annual Christmas party. The girls donned their oldest clothes twice this year to do the semi-annual Delt house cleaning. Weary and worn, the girls left the house in spic and span order. The Lambdas held two open houses this year, the first was for the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity, and the second for the Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity. Huck, Marilyn, Huffman, Mildred, Ingle, Barbara, Kem- merling. Betty, Kemmerling, Joan, Korb, Margaret, Lis- ter, Dolores, Row 4, 1. to r.: McLaughlin, Patricia, McClel- lan, Regina Anne, Mellon, Kathy, Miller, Joann, Morgan, Norma, Nass, Catherine, Newport, Kathryn. Pamarista, the organization for outstanding col- lege women, pledged Kay Nass and Mary Lois Richwine. Mary Rose Perrone drew honors by being chosen for Who's Wllo in American Colleges and Universities. WOID6H,S League elected Mary Lois Richwine as vice-president, and Jane Cox as secretary. Nancy Slinkard drew orchids for her outstanding performance as the soprano soloist in the premiere of John Jacob Niles' oratorio, Lan1entations.', She also led the Lamhdas to third place in Song Fest with their selection of 'aBaia.,' The audience of the annual Midwest Tourney chose Dee Lister as an attendant to the queen. Norma Morgan was chosen to represent Indiana State in the Cherry Blossom Queen contest. Row 1, l. to r.: Norrick, Rose Mariang Paraschos, Anneg Patterson, Marthag Perrone, Mary Roseg Price, Loisg Prit- chard, Margaret Anneg Reilly, Jog Row 2, l. to r.: Richards, Carolyng Richwine, Mary Loisg Roe, Colleeng Rogers, The Lambda Delta Phi officers pictured above, from left to right, are Dee Lister, re- porterg Joan Reilly, presidentg and Norma Morgan, recording secretary. Oliicers for the year were president, Joan Reilly, vice-president, Jane Coxg treasurers, Kath- leen Siebenmorgen and Carolyn Richards, corres- ponding secretary, Virginia Burtg recording secre- tary, Norma Morgan, reporter, Dee Lister: his- torian, Rose Crosbyg sergeant-at-arms, Peggy Snapp. Joan, Rudisel, Bettieg Rumple, Evelyn Jean: Siebenmorgen, Kathleeng Row 3, l. to r.: Snapp, Peggy, Stahr, Dixieg Starnes, Ilse F3 Tucker, Shirleyg Varon, Jacquelineg Wlieel- house, Eleanor. Pretty Scrapbooks provide the sororitfs history of the year. Row 1, l. to r.: Bannon, Drucillag Barrett, Vernag Barrett, Virginia: Bradshaw, Dolores, Comoford, Cayleg Coyner, Waindag Bow 2, 1. to r.: Deverenux, Louiseg Erb., Marilyn Eg Flick, Verlag Gerard, Barbarag Craddy, Ruth Mg Hagen. Elise Ng Row 3, 1. to r.: Henry, Dorothy, Jennings, S1 PSI THETA The Rose and Blue Dinner climaxed the rush activities which included MSchool Daze, Wfreasure Islandf' and an alum- sponsorefl Colonial Party. Squeal was com- pleted with a cook-out party at East Point. Homecoming was celebrated with a luncheon at the Deming Hotel. Weill March Them off the Fieldw was the theme of their float. Other Psi Theta activities included the annual Hover-niglitf' the traditional Christ- mas Party given hy the pledges, and several NGO to Church Sundays. Rachel: Johnson, Mary: Kirkham, Barbarag Lewis, Mere- dythg Long, Dolores Elaineg Row 4, 1. to r.: Lowry, Floridng McCart, Estherg Marshall, Carol Anng Mason, Dorothyg Palenik, Mary Ann, Qualkinbush, Bonnie Jo. a'Red Rides Again provided enjoyment for the crowds at the annual production of Campus Revue. In the Kappa Pi's futuristic fashion show their outstanding entry with the blue hair and a costume of silver placed second. The Psi Tl1eta's were runner-up in the sorority basketball tournament this year. Jackie W1'igl1t directed their Song Fest presentation. Climaxing the year, a pledge dance was held and the Psi Theta's said farewell to graduating members at the annual Senior Dinner. Principal officers of the year were Barbara Gerard and Verna Barrett, president, Ruth Grad- dy, vice-president, Jackie Wrigllt, social chairman. The Psi Theta officers pictured from left to right are: Verna Barrett and Barbara Gerard, presidentg and Ruth Graddy, vice president. Row l, l. to r.: Raines, Janetg Reveal, Margeryg Schwab, Normag Toeppe. Joan, Xvebb, Murleag Wild, Myrna Mary, Shaw, Bonnieg Sierp, Paula, Smith, Mary Jog Wbrkman, Virginia Ag Wfrigllt, Jackie Sue. Stelle, Janiceg Row 2, 1. to r.: Stultz, Barbara, Sweazey, F 128 ,,1, , f 1 ' be ssfi'pi2 11a1. 2- Q . ,555 at a a e ' We had an exciting year in sports! Our basketball team not only shared national but inter national honors. On all intercollegiate fields We made the name 'Tigllting Syca1no1'es a real ity. Besides tl1e varsity and freshman teams there were other events on the sports calendar W01l1CH,S sports were carried on with great enthusiasm-and can we forget the crucial tourna- ments for the intra-mural chanlpions? But turn the pages for the sports of 1951. Front: Pat Hasselt. John Frew, John Gainey, Don Banas, George Salluy, Dale Hudson. Jim Hurgis, Malcolm Hui Gordon Murdock, Bob Roe, Jack Brown, and Jack Gilman. Second ron : Bill Harrison, Dewey Gourleys .lim Hartman, Arv W'orkman, John Parker, Jim Morefield, Dennis Kuntz. Don Rhodes. Charles Bohmeyer. Paul Meyers, George Hadfield. Paul Brill. Bill Pruett, John 0'Keefe. FOOTBALL 1951 Max Andress, George Ashworth, and Paul Selge-the coaching staff of Indi- ana State's gridiron squad of 1950. Head coach Ashworth saw his Syca- more charges finish the season with a record of one win, one tie, and seven losses. Ashworth closed out his Indiana State coaching career last season. Come next fall, Ashworth will take over the reins as head coach of Streator, Ill., High School. Third row: John Atkinson, manager, Dick Bernard, man- ager, Jolm Chernny, Louis Scott, George Graves, Tom Krieger, Rex Luxlon, Charles Moore, Doyne Tague, Bill Griffith, Maynard Rich, Bill Russell. Joe 0,Rourke, John Etling, Ray Swift, Doug Vaughn, Maurice Johnson, and Tom Davies. nf., 1 s Dv if T: . rf, 41 1 ' sm J , s-'Z I t , I ami.. A Eddie Robertson car- ries the pigskin around left end during the fray , with Indiana Central. Robbie, a transfer stu- dent from Indiana Uni- versity, was a great asset to the Sycamores last fall. . . a Resume . . Indiana State opened the season with a night game against Illinois Normal Unive1'sity. Both teams hattled fruitlessly for the entire hall game and the final gun sounded with a scoreless tie developing in this season opener. Valparaiso University then came to Memorial Stadium for the second game of the Indiana State schedule. During this night contest, the Valpo Crusaders had things their own way as they trampled our Sycamores, 46-6. The first road trip of the season saw our Syca- mores traveling to Carbondale, Illinois, for a battle with Southern Illinois University. Again our opponents solved Indiana State,s tactics as the Sycamores were downed, 20-0. Another contest on foreign soil was the next on the Sycamore's hill, and St. .Iosepl1's College squeezed hy our eleven, 7-0. Then came Homecoming and We tasted the nectar of victory for the first and only time throughout the entire season. Indiana Central College was turned hack in this tilt, 27-7. Indiana State completed the remainder of their season after this homecoming battle without scoring a touchdown. The four remaining games saw the Sycamores fall in defeat to Eastern Illinois Teachers College, DePauw University, Ball State Teachers College, and Butler University. 131 DON BANAS GEORGE GRAVES JOHN ETLING BILL HARRISON JOE O'ROURKE MAYNARD RICH BOB ROE 1950 FROSH FOOTBALL NUMERAL WINNERS Front: Gene Blackman, Bill Walker, Steve Vargo, Pete din, Dave Moore, Dave Schaeffer 'md Nick Capitinfi Kokinda, John Arzumanian, Don Vrabel, and Bill Third row: Keith Miller, Ronnie Wambaclt and ,lim Weber. Vrabel. Second row: Ken Boomer, John Shultz, Louis Lamb- I950 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana State State State State State State State State State Illinois Normal U. 0 Valparaiso University 46 So. Illinois University 20 St. .loseplfs College 7 Indiana Central College 7 Eastern Ill. Teachers 47 DePauw University 33 Ball State Teachers Col. 20 Butler University 32 BILL GRIFFITH DEWEY GOURLEY Fifa: b.,Q,,,,s5 Q -, , f .sf A, Q ,M ,Q K Njffv-1' f 9 . Es.iw.mshs.sf , ' Arv Wo1'kmznn scoring the lone touchflown for Incliana State during the Valparaiso game. Other Indiana State players in the picture are Bill Griffith, 82, Louis Scott, 33, ,lohn Frew, l, ancl John Etling. 75. DALE HUDSON Arvin Yvorkman, numher 26, pile-driving and shoving his way to a gain against the powerful Illinois Normal eleven. Even though Arvin was comparatively small to other college fullbacks, he was always an asset in Syeamore clrives. Early in the season, a tendon was 'torn loose in WOl'kIllHHlS leg, and this was enough to keep him from several of the games during the l950 cam- paign. wlOl'kI1l3H is a fO1'l11C1' athlete of Gerstmeyer Technical High School in Terre Haute. BILL RDSDELL JACK BROWN And another counter for the Sycamores. Here Robertson makes ll short plunge to help the State cause during the Home- coming victory. Ray Swift, 24-, shown here toting the luggage for paydirt during the Homecoming fray with Indiana Central. Wllen Swift came into his own during the Sycamores' season, he was a hard runner and hel ed tl St p 16 atesters on their down- lield drives. Swift is another Terre Haute athlete, hailing from Garfield High School, and a transfer student to State from Purdue University. f L I s if 15' tw f mg is W ,usa Q ,. it at 'aft CHARLES MOORE JOHN GAINEY MALCOLM HUF F PAUL Swift faking and then hitting the line during the battle with Eastern Illinois. Other Sycamores are Bill Griffith, nearest to camera, and Joe O'Rourke. just behind O'Rourke is Doug Vaughn. JERRY SCOTT Little Jackie Brown toting the hall downlield during the game with Eastern Illi- nois. Even though Brown was one of the smallest on the Sycamore eleven last year, he was one of the mightiest when it came to yard-gaining. Indiana State's cheerleaders during the football and basketball campaigns - ,Ierilee Doidge, Jean Graves, Mitzi McGinness, Bruce Wlilde, and Charles Townsend. When thei going was tough and the chips were down, these varsity cheerers were at their posts doing their best in leading Indiana Stateis rooting section. MARCHING SYCAMORES The famous HIM being formed here by Indiana State's all-male mai-ching band. Joseph Hary and Tom Bishop were drum majors of the 1950 edition of the Marching Sycainores. Joseph A. Gremelspacher and ,lustin D. Bradbury were the directors of this band which presented pre-game and half-time shows at the SYCHIIIOFCS, foot- ball garncs. These shows were composed of spirited marches, popular tunes, and college songs. ARVIN WORKMAN DOUG VAUGHN RAY SWIFT 1950-51 Basketball Varsity Squad-Seated, 1 to r, Roger Adkins, Ed Longfellow, and Tom Kern. Second row, l to r, .luck Reece, Basil Sfreddo, Cliff Murray, John Scott, Bob Gilbert, Dick Atha, Bob Grose, and Gene Lambdin. Back row, l to r, Coach John L. Longfellow, Don Mc- Quade. student inanager, Max Hungerford, Dick Campbell, Dick Burdette, Gene Edmonds, Tom Smith, Charles Miller, James Martin, and George Conner, student manager. BASKETBALL 1950-51 Max Andress and John L. Longfellow, the coach- ing staff of one of Indiana State's greatest basket- ball squads. Andress tutored the freshman squad, and then helped Longfellow in directing the varsity squad to a season record of 15 wins and 10 losses. Two crowns were bestowed upon the 1950-51 squad, as they won the first Indiana Collegiate Conference championship, and then seven mem- bers of the squad and Coach Longfellow joined seven members of the Oakland, Calif., Nuggets squad to go to the South American Pan-American Olympics and capture the basketball title of the Olympics for the United States. Coach John Longfellow and his Fighting Sycamore Basketeers just before beginning play against Canterbury College. Even though Coach Longfellow was only speaking to his starting five roundball aces, the other members of the varsity squad were always there to wish their comrades the best of luck. HBUSIBASKETBALLSCHEDULE Hanover St. Joseplfs DePauw Manchester Cedarville Kansas Teachers Col. Oklahoma City Central College of Mo. Brigham Young Brigham Young Loyola of Los Angeles San 'Diego State Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana State State State State State State State State State State State State San Diego State Valparaiso Ball State DePauw Butler St. Joseplfs Evansville Ball State Valparaiso Evansville Butler Canterbury Univ. of Louisville Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State Indiana State -, -..,.....v.. .M a-.-z,..l.n.,.... . V . . E1-f'iQff'21:-51 161-f-g 1:::2'1' Tiff .. S11 '12Eq::.::?aE'.5:si - ' - .- 1 frjfifff ,asf .--, s . Y we 1 KX ' y, 'lf ! f -f f ' , 4 I :'ti.J2E':'S-' 1-513 Q 513515 t Q ilv:f'i3i5iE5,-Ilgisifizli X ' -r:l':'.25E?r2 t I w , ii, .1 ' . f f i Q 9 ,t ' .rm ' -I' , f si' e' fi ' 1 33151 3:-Q il Mmm l'fQggqpxr.ln5 5 5 huns-mu. 5:5 xg 175' ,, 3 Iuoinm X p Put. . 1.,..,,,-my EIL H T i 'i' .f W ' , , . , Q 13:25 .,3 faux '4 13 I - -' - 2121 I -i ' , 5 ' m9H K K '-T E2i 7q.2?11 -if ' L 5 'M :cw-mm jI2.fQ5,I5.,gg..'s: Q '- '.z4:.s1:rifz:sz:vqr: ,Q ,5 Snxfscuo-m -yi.'nin:swr.T4n's -e 4' - . In 1:-'::::s:::z ggSaw:fg3,,,, g . Pictured above is the coveted 1950 National Basketball trophy which was coppeil by our Sycamore five of a year ago. This was one of the greatest seasons for any lncliana State athletic squad. Members of this memorable squad included Len Rzeszewski, Don McDonald, Dan Dimich, Bob Gilbert, ,lim Powers, Bill Jagodzinski, ,lim Berger, Jim Hans, Clarence Walker, and ,lerry Kunkel. At the right is big Bob Gilbert taking the tip in the final game of the home season for the '50-'51 Sycamores. ln this battle, Gil- bert continuefl to show his prowess on the court to help his Sycamore teammates finish the home season with a record of eight wins and two losses. MANAGER DON McQUADE DICK ATHA ROGER ADKINS DICK CAMPBELL Indiana State opened their 1950-51 basketball schedule with a win over Hanover College on November 29. Their next game was with St. ,Ioseplfs College at Rensselaer, Indiana, and this added another victory to the Sycamore record. The Sycamores then went to Greencastle to battle the powerful DePauw University five and this was the first loss of tl1e year for State. The Sycamores added two more victories by conquering Man- chester College and Cedarville, Ohio, and then they left for a holiday tour of the West Coast. Wliile on this trip west they won three contests in seven starts. Back home again Valparaiso was the first on the list of Indiana State-conquered-foes. Ball State also fell to the Sycamores, and then the DePauw CHARLES MILLER BOB GILBERT JIM MARTIN five came to the college gym and dropped our Syeamores for their seventh loss of the campaign. Indiana State again found victories in games with Butler University and St. ,Ioseph's College, but a rugged Evansville College team came to the college gym and gave the Sycanlores a set-hack. Ball State and Valparaiso were then added to the Sycamore victory string, but a trip to Evans- ville showed the E-town squad again winners over the Indiana State squad. The Sycamores closed out their season before Terre Haute fans with decisive wins over Butler and Canterbury College, but in the last regularly scheduled game of the season, the University of Louisville out-scored the Sycamores to give them their tenth loss of the season compared to I5 victories. BASIL SFREDDO TOM SMITH Front: Louis Shorlz. .lim Snodcly. Jerry Second row: Coach Max Andress. Don Bruner, Dale Smith, Don Scherer, Orville Vrabel. Pete Kokinda, Bill Royer, Bill Huffman, Ray Wfacle, Maynard Lewis, and Hoffman, Don Brines, Ed Weliver, and Don Don Hanna. Hamrick, manager. FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1950-51 Indiana State frosh squad was one of the hest in recent years. Coach Andre-ss' hoys went along without losing a battle until a trip to Indian- apolis spelled defeat for the Sycaniores as Butler lfniversity's rhinies calne out on the long end of the score. DICK BURDETTE GENE EDMONDS MAX HUNGERFORD Q - TOM KERN M ARK LaGRANGE GENE LAMBDIN ED LONGFELLOW CLIFF MURRAY JOHN SCOTT Roger Adkins and Ed- die Longfellow going up in tlle air. fighting to get the liall in the game with Canterliury. Throughout the year, liotll Adkins and Longfellow were starters for the SyCalll0l'6S. Other Indiana State ball- players are Cliff Murray. extreme left, and Boll Gilbert. ,5- ' Rx' sf as ' . Q , V - 2' '::-- . x ef V ' r , t.,, 1k.'.55tx Y X as 1 1, t -, A : wi: ,.f- : 1? :-' f-.rss-V-4... ::: 2,i 3 .-5 V ,Y 'fr ,,:.':4t: 'fx1' 1:?.- ' 5 r . . .-A. t ef X f - - '--ear - .m,::-x.--e'9wR1- . , e r Q' . X -- Lf- ,Q-?1f: V -as U .sl E -519 - '1 mf PAN-AMERICAN OLYMPICS Our Sycamores were selected as part of the United States team because of the 1950 N.A.I.B. crown won by Indiana State. Even though only one of the national winners, Bob Gilbert, played with this year's Sycamore squad, the prestige and honor that had been bestowed upon our college was a great factor in Indiana State being sent this bid. The two teams representing the United States were both champions -Indiana State winning the N.A.I.B. crown, and the Oakland, Calif., Nuggets winning runners-up spot in the 1950 A.A.U. CllHIl1pi0I1Slllp tourney. Indiana State's seven members and Coach who helped bring the Pan-American championship home to the United States and Indiana State-l to r, Cliff Murray, Tom Kern, Coach John L. Longfellow, Eddie Longfellow, Gene Lambdin, Bob Gilbert, Roger Adkins, and Dick Atha. The Sycamores as they boarded the plane in Miami, Fla., on their way to Buenos Aires, Argentina, and the Olympics. 4Photo courtesy of Panagra Air-lines.l w 1951 Lnited State Olvmpic Squwd YVinner f ll P 1 - . - s o ie nn- Alnerican Olympics. First row: Cliff Murray. Ed Longfellow, Gene Lnmbdin, Toni Kern, Roger Adkins. Kenneth Leslie, and Clmrles O'Neill. Second row: Couch John Longfellow, Dick Atlm, Don Barksdulle, .lim Powell. Bob Gilbert, Dick Babcock, Neil Turner, Dick Faszllolz, and Couch Hal Fischer. ROUTE OF VICTORY IN OLYMPICS United States Equador 32 United States Cuba 55 United States Panama 55 United States Brazil 42 United States Argentina 51 Gilbert going up, up, up for Il lay-in shot during the South Ameri- can games. Bob Armer, one of the greatest swimmers for the Sycamore tankmen in several years, shown here on the starting ramp before com- mencing his specialty rare, the 50-yard free style. Armer holds the Little records in the 50-yard free style swim and also the 200-yard back stroke event. He is also the holder of the Indiana State pool record in the free style event. State swimming VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Front: Coach Paul Selge, Dale Loeckle, Bob Artis, .Iim Harrison, David Young, Bob Armer, and Don Wallace. Second row: Paul Cuidon, Jim Ben- nett, Bob Drew, Bob Weir, Paul Ausherman, and Robert Patterson. INDIANA STATES 1951 TENNIS SQUAD I... to r.: Norm YValls. Ken Dudine, Leo Evers, Ken Rahe, Mivlaey Mc-Cabe., John Mc-Cormit-k, Jac-li Fallowheld, and Mike O7Neill. 0'Neill was the only letterman of the 550 tennis team returning to this year'S squad. aching' waht SIUE t Ps- A X , 5,Ul Front row: Jim Henriott, Jack Brown, Bob Simmons, Milt Burns, Jim Hudson, Linc Stearley, Dick Camp- bell, V. J. Moritz, and Ken Boomer. Second row: Bob Spivey, Wfarren Blackburn, Bob Miller, Joe Milligan, Pete Kokinda. Dale Smith, Gene Lambdin, Jolm Wells, Jake Arzumanizm, and Joe Thomas. Third row: Coach Max Andress, Con Galloway, Dick Hanley, Paul Schwartz, Don Vrabel, Barney Coulter, Darrell Craig, Jack Rent- schler, Forrest Miller, Jim Snoddy, Louis Lambdin, Bill Walkex', Don Rhodes, Eddie Robertson, and Bill Harrison, and Coach Wally Marks. 1951 SYCAMORE BASEBALL SQUAD X 1951 SYCAMORE GOLF SQUAD Front row: Sheldon Grinnell, Jerry Baker, and Louis Long. Second Row: Coach Orvel Strong, Mark Fisk, and Carl Lanning. Al' Members of the 1951 Intramural Basketball championship squad were, front row, l. to r.: Gene Brooks, Mike Macesich, and John Parkerg second row, 1. to r.: Louis Lambdin, Dale Defibaugh, and George Conner. 1951 TRACK SQUAD Front row: Kent Paulson, Bill Wal- lace, Jim Hartman, Dean Cannon, Ed Gess., John Glascock, Ed Weliver, Fred Vela, and Dale Patrick. Second row: .lim Morefield, Ken Brackney. Carroll Hartz, Joe Samuels, Maynard Lewis, Ralph Eckoff, David Wever, Paul Finney, Ray Stewart, and Roy Broady. Third row: Coach Dave Glascock, Jim Gentry, manager, Mike Capitina, Dave Schaeffer, Steve Vargo, Ken Miller, .lim Cassidy, George Jacobs, manager, .loe O'Rourke, William Powell, Bob James, Jack Reece, Bill Kinierim, and Conrad Porter. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Dr. David Glascock and Dewey Gourley going over plans for the 1950-51 Intramural Sports Program at Indiana State. Even though all ll1CI'IlD6l'S of the Sycamore coaching staff took part in directing the intramural activities, Dr. Glascock was the faculty advisor and consultant on the program. Gourley took over the reins of the student directo1 s job of intramurals, after ,lack Rickahy resigned because of practice teaching. WINNERS OF THE INTRAMURAL PING PONG CHAMPIONSHIP Floyd Foster and Tom Whitt- coti were winners of the cham- pionship and brought the award home to the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity. Pictured is Whitt- coff. Winners of the 1950 round of play in horse-shoe competi- tion in Intramurals were Jim Hartman, singlc-fs winnerg and Gene Lambdin and Dick Camp- bell, double's winners. Hart- man, Lambdin, and Campbell are members of Delta Lambda Sigma social fraternity. More Deltsl These are the footballers who copped the Intramural football champion- ship last fall. Front row: Bud Mitsos, Barney Coulter, Coach Fritz Nierste, Mike Macesich, and Gene Lambdin. Second Row: Con Galloway, Dale Defibaugh, Dick Camp- bell, and Norv Oexman. DOLPHIN CLUB Womenis Athletic Association for ad- vanced swimmers is opened to any woman who can pass the required en- trance test. One of the main features of tl1e year is the water show, which takes hours of practice to make such a colorful aquatic showing. Dolphin Club aims to meet the needs of the advanced swimmers who enroll in college. These girls learn to syn- chronize their strokes and combine stunts into routines with 111usic. W.A.A. ACTIVITIES W.A.A. COUNCIL Seated: Norma Barth, Helen Kan- dris, Mary Ann Boyle. Virginia Burt, Martha Patterson, Kathleen Sieben- morgen, Kathleen Mellon. Standing: Joyce Ghere, Bonnie Woodruff, Delores Curtis. Bonnie .Io Qualkinbush. Roberta Fox. Joyce Heckelman, Mary Ann Palenik, Roleen Pickard, Dixie Stahr, Barbara Yowell. Florida Lowry. The WOIIICHTS Athletic Association is governed by the council which is com- posed of the executive board and the chairman of each activity included in the year's program. This group of stu- dents deteriniue the policies of the organization and are responsible for the direction of the activities. An effort is lllade to provide an opportunity for every woman in Indiana State Teachers College to participate in some type of recreational sport. I-WOMEN Left to right: Helen Kandris, Delores Curtis, Martha Patterson, Florida Lowry. A school letter earned through WOHl8H,S Ath- letic Association indicates hours of participa- tion and effort in the program. Each year at Homecoming, an MI Women's breakfast offers an opportunity for alumnae of the department to greet old friends. SQUARE DANCE Square dance has become a popular dance of today and is giving the fox trot competition. uSwing your partneri' and G'Texas Star are readily becoming common words in the vocabu- lary of all Hoosiers as well as the students of Indiana State. The students of the Square Dance class this year sponsored an all-school get to- gether. BASKETBALL Basketball is still a top favorite in the field of sports. The game provides fun, action, and con1petition so vital to our way of life. Chairman Roberta Fox ran three successful tournaments this year. The sophomores Won the class tourna- ment, while the Sigma Kappa sorority proved victorious in the sorority one. BOWLING uSet 'em up and knock ,em downl' is the motto of the enthusiastic bowlers as scores fluctuate between glitter balls, strikes, and spares. Catherine Peterson stands ready and waiting as she observes the bowling technique of Mary Ann Palenik before she tries l1er skills in bowling. BASEBALL Casey at hat? No . . . just Ann Taylor Baldwin taking her turn at the plate during the spring season. Play hall is the call of umpire Joyce Heckelman as catcher, Roleen Piekard, gives the sig- nal for the pitch. The activities of the girls interested in hasehall were planned to take place on the Fifth Street field, hut had weather conditions prevailed through- out the term, compelling the sluggers to confine their sport indoors. Mary Ann Palcnik undertook chairmanship of the activity and instructed her following in the fundamentals of hatting practice, pitching, and running. Wa- .,.,.. . a,.,X..,...-.--H TUMBLING The tumbling class was caught in this rare and picturesque unit - a far ery from the usual maneu- vering synonymous with this group. A few minutes later the gals were earning their credits spinning head over heels, per- forming stunts and conditioning in other activities. tx v 4 ' N , flfuxaef- M M' Blue rihhon winners in the l950 In- vitational W.A.A. Volleyhall tourney were the Dorm Independents pieturecl ahove. Squeezing past hoth the Gannna Cvilllllllil and Epsilon Delta sororities in the preliminary rounmls. the Dormites spanked the town intlepentilents in the final contest to Cop the eovetecl Crown. Members of the championship squafl are: Left to right in the haek row in- clude Careta Wilkinsoli. Roleen Pick- ard, Delores Curtis, lVlarjorie Hughes. and Joyce Heekelman. Kneeling from left to right in the front row are: Joan Crawford, Ruth Reed. Helen Kantlris. Barbara Skelton, and Dorothy lVlehring. MODERN DANCE The aesthetic part of the program is not l'l6gQlPf'tE'fl. Although many women have never taken moxlern tlam-e hefore entering eol- lege. the aetivity is fast he- eoming a favorite. The girls strive for hotly von- trol eonihinetl with ere- ative effort. Joanne Ell- spermann anrl Helen Creiser present an interest- ing pose. 5 'uu- .C 'f , ., . ' f- . I X rxlvnyec: .N-K. wg, 'j QQ .. - -P www- gwwq -2 ,::,,. -- . - . i W 255.35 5 q'w,.:'. 1 .X ' -..,- 'N i .x .. , . X, -ly... .v . .,,. M- .N ,,.X-qv Q N .. Nw:w'e12fN-iw X- . Af'-1551+ 5? ,+ , 5 '- - 'ixxry ,S . Q-5 :wi -,vi -,K , Jaxx ev fm, . . - Gvirx. XX N .-f - f Ma -- X, sf.-W1 ' rx fb' ,ww 5 .+P fx ' lx ' -- x ' REQ?-fQ'2,1' RVQW' , - .g V A , , , I .ws . '. na.-lx . ' X V H V 1.x 'Q X L ' X , +4 , N X MV- 5?-21 W S--AL.: g -'QN ,Ai ln.-. .A -. - -cf -was-an... i a zn.egs--if .a- -X . .' w,a--.sw .,..: ,. -1. - , , . - , ., , ,x,,x,,.,Xa, K, , g K ag. K, ,H ..,'N.,..: .. ,1.,:,Nx ww . A-1,-as Q., Vps -.1 ,Qc :zwzlf ag M.g,fgmg.L ,Yr 1' ., ' 1 .V ,. . . -lt.-fe -f. ,-,fwfk-,. ,I ,t gr . - . +, my-,,-' ' ' ' .X .. ,, -Rv .e ,, - - s it -At! . ' ? 4'--fv .ffw.'L-- Mm 1 ., v X X H As the years go by, people change as do the times in which we live. The freshman, a con- fused individual, develops into the more confident and college wise sophomore. In l1is junior year the student is ready to begin his chosen Work i11 higher education, proud of the junior prom, and paying junior class dues. Becoming a senior is a great responsibility. The four years at Indiana State are pictured on tl1e following pages . . . meet classes 1951 to 1955. The Class of 1951 entered the last year of college with the same enthusiasm which characterized it during all its previous years, despite the sobering effect of tense world situations. Seniors won new honors in the academic, social, and athletic fields. They held new positions of trust and responsibility. All phases of college life drew full support of the seniors, but, for the most part, it seemed a much more serious-minded group than it had been in its underclass days. The seniors seemed more aware of the responsibilities which would soon face them and more determined to prepare to face them intelligently. At the Annual Founders Day Commemoration, the senior class heard its president pledge five- hundred dollars to the Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund. THE SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Wells served as chairman of a com- mittee which planned decorations for the Alumni Dinner. Serving with her on the committee were: Evelyn Phillips, Warren Brewer, Robert Frazier, John Etling, Mary Trimble, and Patricia Voke. Delores Grounds Aydelotte was appointed chair- man of a joint Senior Class-Student Council com- mittee which worked with the administration on commencement plans. Serving on the committee with her were: Betty Callahan, Peggy Brennan, Lois Frazer, Mike O'Neil, James Fischer, and Ronnie Wliitcombe. Following President's Reception, Baccalaureate Exercise, Alumni-Senior Day, Alumni Dinner, senior activities were climaxed with Commence- ment Exercises on Sunday, J une 10. ABEL, EDNA RUTH, Shoals, Indiana, Pi Omega Pi . . . AHLEMEYER, RUTH ANN, Terre Haute, Commerce Club . . . ALD- RICH, FRANK M., Terre Haute, Commerce Club . . . ALLAN, GEORGE ROBERT, Wortliington, Indiana, Theta Alpha Phi, president, Sycamore Players, president, Technical Director for Campus Revue 1949, Director, Campus Revue 1950, Statesman, Blue Book Staff, Poets Club, Junior Prom Committee 1950, Homecoming Committee 1950. ANTHONY, MARK, Terre Haute . . . AN- THONY, SHIRLEY SCHOLLE, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Commerce Club, Sycamore Players, Press Club, Sycamore Staff, Blue Book Staff . . . ARCHIBALD, DONALD WILLIAM, Terre Haute, Kappa Delta Pi, historian-reporter, Alpha Phi Gamma, Foreign Language Club, States- man, feature editor, editorial editor, make- up editor, Future Teachers of America . . . ATKINSON, CARL, Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Commerce Club, Intra- murals. AULT, BARBARA McKEE, Terre Haute . . . AUTREY. MAX, Newberry, Indiana . . . BAILEY, LORRIS J., Bicknell, Indiana, Science Club . . . BAKER, GARLAND., Terre Haute. BAKER, HAROLD EDWARD, Terre Haute . . . BAKER, RAYMOND, Fillmore, Indi- ana. . . BANAS, DONALD J., Wliiting, Indiana, Forum, Lake County Club, I-Men Club . . . BARCUS, FLOYD, Monroe City, Indiana, Future Teachers of America. BARNES, MARION D., Rosedale, Indiana . . . BAYH, MARY ALICE, Wasliington, D. C., Kanpa Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players, Poets Club, Radio Guild . . . BEAMAN, ROBERT O., Brazil, Indiana, Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-president, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club . . . BEARD, JAMES MELVILLE, Terre Haute, Young Republicans Club, president, Science Club. BEDELL, JAMES D., Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Homecoming, co-chairman 1949, Statesman Staff . . . BERNARD, RICHARD PAUL, Elkhart, Indiana, Kappa Delta Pi, Science Club, I-Mens Club . . . BERNDT, HER- BERT M., Terre Haute . . . BISHOP, PAUL THOMAS, Hobart, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Sinfonia. BLACKBURN, WARREN B., Linton, Indi- ana, Industrial Arts Club . . . BOND, ROY E., Brazil, Indiana, Kappa Pi . . . BONE- BRAKE, HELEN HAWLEY, West Lebanon, Indiana, Association of Childhood Educa- tion, treasurer, Future Teachers of America, secretary . . . BOOHER, MARGARET LOUISE, New Market, Indiana, Delta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain, Kappa Delta Pi, Pamarista, Music Educators Na- tional Conference, secretary, Womens Resi- dence Hall Council. BOOKER, GRACE ELIZABETH, Indian- apolis, Indiana . . . BOYD, GEORGE, Green- castle, Indiana . . . BRADLEY, JOANNE, Rushville, Indiana, Delta Phi Beta, secre- tary, president, Student Council . . . BREN- NAN, PEGGY, Evansville, Indiana. BREWER, WARREN H., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Radio Guild, Syca- more Players, Wesleyan Foundation, Stu- dent Union Board, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Homecoming, chairman town decorations . . . BROADHURST, RUTH ELLEN, Chris- man, Illinois, Bibliophile, Music Educators National Conference, Women's Glee Club . . . BROWN, ROBERT KENNETH, Terre Haute . . . BROWN, WILLIAM CHARLES, Terre Haute. BRUMBAUGH, FREDERICK LEE, Ken- dallville, Indiana, Blue Key, Association of Childhood Education International, Wesley Foundation, secretary-treasurer, president, Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, treasurer, his- torian, Future Teachers of America, Veterans Club, Indiana Methodist Student Movement, treasurer, Intramural . . . BRUNER, RICHARD LEON, Alamo, Indiana . . . BRUNSMAN, AUDREY E., Paris, Illinois, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Science Club, Athenaeum . . . BUCKLEY, PAUL V., Sullivan, Indiana. BURKE, MARY ANNE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Association of Childhood Edu- cation, Newman Club, secretary, Senior Class, secretary, Junior Prom Committee, ad book chairman . . . CAGLE, BOB R., Brazil, Indiana . . . CALVERT, THOMAS W., Terre Haute . . . CANEDY, DONALD gl., Mt. Carmel, Illinois, Blue Key, Sin- oma. CANNON, DEAN C., Kentland, Indiana, Forum, Radio Guild, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, National Science Teachers Association, I-Mens Club, vice- president . . . CARLILE, GLADYS ES- THER, Boswell, Indiana, Home Economics Club, secretary, vice-president, Wesley Foundation . . . CARLYLE, IRENE SHOUL- DERS, West Terre Haute, Indiana .... CARNEY, BERNARD WILLIAM, Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Radio Guild, Newman Club, Sycamore, Freshman Basket- ball, Track. CARR, HERBERT RAY, Mount Vernon, Indiana, Pi Omega Pi, vice-president, Com- merce Club . . . CASS, SALLY, Terre Haute, Indiana, Chi Omega, Lambda Psi Sigma . . . CHAMPION, ROBERT J., Terre Haute, Indiana, Industrial Arts Club . . . CHASTAIN, DELLAS RAY, Bedford, Indi- ana, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary-treasurer, Phi Delta Kappa, In- dustrial Arts Club, president. CHOPSON, NAIA L., Terre Haute, Indiana . . . CHURCH, ELLYVYN N., Marshall, Illi- nois . . . CLINE, SARAH JANICE, Terre Haute, Indiana . . . COGAN, SALLY, Clinton, Indiana, Gamma Gamma. COLEMAN, DONALD R., Mt. Carmel, Illinois, Alpha Sigma Tau . . . CONWAY, THERESE M., Terre Haute, Indiana, Gam- ma Gamma, reporter, assistant treasurer, Pamarista, president, Kappa Delta Pi, re- porter, Modern Language Club, president, Newman Club, Homecoming, co-chairman 1950, Latin Club, secretary, Student Teachers Council, 1950, Sigma Pi Rho, Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Outstanding Senior Woman, Student Health Committee, Junior Prom Publicity Committee, 1950, Homecoming, decorations chairman 1949, Student Activities Bureau, movies chair- man, Choir . . . COTTOM, CAROL ANN, Terre Haute, Indiana, Gamma Gamma . . . COULTER, MYRON L., Albany, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Homecoming Committee, Parsons Hall Council. COURTNEY, HAROLD, Elnora, Indiana . . COURTNEY, RALPH JEROME, Terre Haute, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . COX, VIRGINIA ODETTA, Brazil, Indiana, Music Educators National Conference . . . CRAWFORD, MARILYN LOUISE, Clinton, Indiana, Del- ta Sigma, reporter, corresponding secretary, Alpha Phi Gamma, Press Club, Associa- tion for Childhood Education, Junior Prom Committee, Statesman, copy editor, Syca- more Staff. CROUCHER, EUGENE B., Jasonville, Indiana . . . CROWE, HERBERT C., Terre Haute, Indiana . . . CULTICE, WANDA LEE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Independent Students' Association, Association for Child- hood Education . . . CURTIS, DELORES, Kouts, Indiana, Kappa Delta Pi, Athena- eum, president, treasurer, Women's Athletic Association Council, Science Club. DALE, JOHN L., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Wesley Foundation, Pi Omega Pi, Com- merce, Student Council of Practice Teachers, Veterans' Club, president, parlia- mentarian . . . DALTON, ROBERT EU- GENE, Clay City, Indiana . . . DAVIS, .IOI-IN S., Oaktown, Indiana . . . DAY, ED- WIN, Wasliington, Indiana. DICKEN, NORMA, Dana, Indiana . . . DICKENS, DANIEL B., South Bend, Indi- ana . . . DICKERSON, BILL, Shelburn Indiana, Association for Childhood Educa: tion . . . DICKMEYER, VIRGINIA, Oak- town, Indiana. DILLON, NELIS E., Montgomery, Indiana . . . DOLSON, ERNEST E., West Union, Illinois, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club . . . DOIVNEY, THOMAS C., Mar- tinsville, Illinois, Industrial Arts Club . . . DOYLE, ANDREW J., Michigan City, Indiana. DUDINE, KENNETH W., Jasper, Indiana, Newman Club . . . EARLES, ANNABELLE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Pi Omega Pi, Com- merce Club . . . EICHELBERCER, NANCY SUE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Gamma Gam- ma, president, Junior Class, vice-president, Homecoming Committee., 1949 . . . EILTS, EDWIN R., Roann, Indiana, Delta Kappa, national committee chairman, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Veterans Club, treasurer. ELLINGSWORTH., RUBY JACQUELINE, West Terre Haute, Indiana, Lambda Delta Phi, historian, Home Economics Club, his- torian . . . ELSER, IRWIN L., Cary, Indiana . . . ENGLE, WALTER JR., Terre Haute, Indiana . . . ENKOFF, RALPH L., Shoals, Indiana, I Mens Club. ERB, MARILYN ESTELLE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Psi Theta, corresponding secre- tary, scrapbook chairman, Student Union Board . . . ETLING, JOHN ERWIN, Terre Haute, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Com- merce Club, F, Mens Club . . . EVERETT, KATHRYN ELLER, Terre Haute, Indiana, Epsilon Delta, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education . . . EVERS, JOHN A., Malden, Massachusetts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian, Lambda Psi Sigma, Student Council, Newman Club, Young Democrats Club. FARLOW, ELIZABETH, Bloomingdale, Indiana . . . FARNHAM, JEAN E., Terre Haute, Indiana . . . FEAGLEY, LOIS JUNE. Evansville, Indiana . . . FERGUSON, JOHN L., Terre Haute, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sycamore Players. FINLEY, EARL WAYNE, Brazil, Indiana, Delta Kappa . . . FISCHER, JAMES BENE- DICT, Terre Haute, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, secretary, president, Blue Key, In- dustrial Arts Club, Math Club, Future Teachers of America, Boosters Club, Inter- fraternity Council, Homecoming Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, Who's Wlio. . . . FLANIGAN, DONALD LEE, Catline, Indiana, Epsilon Pi Tau . . . FOSTER, FLOYD R., Clinton, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau. FOSTER, PHYLLIS JEAN, Washington, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-president, Music Educators National Conference, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Glee Club, Co- chairman for Songfest, 1951 . . . FRANK, RANDALL R., Jasper, Indiana . . . FRAZER, ROBERT D., Terre Haute., Indiana . . . FRAZIER, LOIS ANNE, Terre Haute, In- diana, Chi Omega, president, Pamarista, Theta Alpha Phi. FRIEDMAN, JERRY J., Brooklyn, New York, Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Interfraternity Council, Ameri- can Vocational Association . . . FURRY, CEDRIC L., Terre Haute, Indiana . . . GAZAWAY, GEORGIA MAE, Louisville, Kentucky, Delta Phi Beta, corresponding secretary, Bibliophile . . . GERARD BAR- BARA, Cayuga, Indiana. GILMORE, GLORIA DEE, Pendleton, In- diana, Kappa Kappa, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Edu- cation . . . GLEASON, JAMES WILLIAM, Terre Haute, Indiana, Commerce Club . . . GOBLE, FRIEDA M., Farmersburg, Indi- ana, Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secretary, treasurer, Music Educators Na- tional Conference . . . GOBLE, BARBARA JOAN, Casey, Illinois, Kappa Kappa, Al- pha Phi Gamma, vice-president, Press Club, vice-president, treasurer, Statesman, Ink Sense, Blue Book. GOFFINET, OMER A., Tell City, Indiana, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club. . . . GOLDMAN, WILLIAM H., Oakland City, Indiana . . . GORDON, JOHN I., Tau Kappa Epsilon, I Men's Club, Sci- ence Club . . . GRADDY, RUTH M., Terre Haute, Indiana, Psi Theta, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. GRAVES, GEORGE E., JR., Hammond, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, I Men's Club . . . GRENDA, JOSEPH WALTER, Mt. Carmel, Pennsyl- vania, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club . . . GRIFFITH, SUE, Brownstown, Indiana . . . GRINNELL, LARRY, Gary, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, treasurer, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Press Club, Young Republicans Club, president, Future Teach- ers of America, Junior Prom, general chairman, Statesman, managing editor, sports -editor, feature editor, Sycamore, Ink Sense. AYDELOTTE, DELORIS GROUNDS, Lin- ton, Indiana . . . HACKER, KENNETH JR., Andrews, Indiana . . . HAGEN, ELISE NORMA, Terre Haute, Indiana, Psi Theta, Commerce Club, Home Economics Club, Lutheran Students Association . . . HAM- LIN, LOREN D., Linton, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, Indiana In- dustrial Educational Association, American Vocational Association. HAMMOND, JAMES M., Greencastle, Indi- ana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club . . . HARBIN, CARL R., Pleasantville, Indiana, Industrial Arts Club . . . HARRIS, MARINELLE, Vincennes, Indiana, Bibli- ophile, Wesley Foundation, Association for Childhood Education . . . I-IARROD., LULA MAE, Jeffersonville, Indiana. HART, RAY, Odon, Indiana . . . HART- MAN, JAMES H., Catline, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, MI Men's Club, president, Industrial Arts Club . . . HARY, JOSEPH, Terre Haute, Indiana, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, secretary, Music Educators National Conference, Marching Band, Sinfonic Band, Orchestra, Choir, Men's Glee Club . . . I-IASKELL, BARBARA J., Robinson, Illinois. HAVERCAMP, VIRGINIA LEE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Chi Omega, herald, Future Teachers of America, Association for Child- hood Education, Press Club, Young Re- publicans Club, secretary, treasurer . . . HAYES, PAUL WRIGHT, New Goshen, Indiana . . . HAYS, DONALD LEWIS, Bloomington, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Gam- ma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Glee Club, Industrial Arts Club . . . HAYS, HERBERT, Terre Haute, Indiana, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, Student Teaching Council. HAZELRIGG, SAMUEL OWEN, Shelburn, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau . . . HEADLEY, JAMES R., Greencastle, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, treasurer, Future Teachers of America, Commerce Club, Student Ac- tivities Bureau, treasurer . . . HEIDENGER, ROSEMARY, Terre Haute, Indiana, Kappa Kappa, Commerce Club, Chairman of Committee on Student Employment for Student Council . . . HEMEIER, JAMES ROBERT, Terre Haute, Indiana, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. HENRIOTT, JAMES ALBERT, Rochester, Indiana . . . HENSON, GLEN, Decatur, Illinois . . . HICKEY, BARBARA, Elnora, Indiana . . . HICKEY, JOSEPH R., Whiting, Indiana. HICKMAN, BOB R., Paoli, Indiana, Sci- ence Club . . . HICKMAN, PATRICIA, Paoli, Indiana . . . HIKE, LOIS YAGER, Terre Haute, Indiana, Kappa Kappa, Con1- merce Club . . . HIMMELHEBER, JOHN WILLIAM, Grandview, Indiana, Alpha Phi Omega, Poet's Club, Radio Guild. HOLL, FRED BLAIR, Bremen, Indiana, Delta Kappa, co-editor national annual, pledge master, Commerce Club, Student Union Board, Homecoming, Chairman of Blue and White Dance . . . HOLL, JOHN R., Dallas, Texas . . . HOLLINGSWORTH, BARBARA L., Newport, Indiana, Woman's Residence Hall House Council ..... HOLLINGSWORTH, THEODORE HUT- TON JR., Terre Haute, Indiana, Delta Kappa, treasurer. HOLSCHER, RALPH R., Carlisle, Indiana, Newman Club . . . HOVERMALE, ROBERT GLEN, Danville, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, vice president, Interfraternity Council, Future Teachers of America . . . HUCK, MARILYN JEAN, New Harmony, Indiana, Lambda Delta Phi, Elementary Club . . . HUDSON, DALE, Vincennes, Indiana. HUGGINS, RICHARD LEWIS, Terre Haute, Indiana, Kappa Pi, Men's Glee Club, Sycamore Players . . . HUNT, LES- TER LEON, Terre Haute, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Gamma, president, Epsilon Pi Tau, president, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, vice-president, Future Teachers of America . . . BISHOP, BARBARA INGLE, Princetdn, Indiana, Lambda Delta Phi, vice-president, Student Union Ad- visory Board, Association for Childhood Education . . . JENKINS, SALLY, Terre Haute, Indiana, Chi Omega, Alpha Pi Gamma, Press Club, Newman Club. JENNINGS, RACHEL, South Bend, Indi- ana, Psi Theta, reporter, Wesley Founda- tion, editor of Wesley Wind, House Council of WRH, Association for Childhood Edu- cation . . . JESSUP, LOIS, Terre Haute, Indiana, Kappa Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sycamore Players . . . JOHNSON, R. CAESAR, Indianapolis, Indiana, Omega Psi Phi, Science Club . . . JOHNSON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Indianapolis, Indi- ana, Industrial Arts Club. JOHNSON, JANE, Owensville, Indiana, Home Economics Club, Future Teachers of America, Wesley Foundation . . . JOHN- SON, JOHN WILLIAM, Paris, Illinois . . . JOHNSON, MARY ELEANORE, Coving- ton, Indiana, Psi Theta, secretary, Com- merce Club . . JORDON, THOMAS E., Terre Haute, fndiana, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Psi Sigma. KANDRIS, HELEN LEE, Covington, Vir- ginia, Womens Athletic Association, coun- cil member, secretary, Athenaeum Club, vice-president 1950-51, Dolphin Club, Science Club . . . KAUFMAN, DICK, Goshen, Indiana . . . KEATON, THEO- DORE, Terre Haute, Baptist Youth Fellow- ship, president . . . KEELING, LEROY PARKER, Hillsboro, Indiana, Intramurals. KEESEE, ROBERT, Crawfordsville, Indi- ana, Sinfonia . . . KENNEDY, EMMA JEAN, Gary, Indiana . . . KERN, THOMAS J., Elkhart, Indiana, Science Club, Com- merce Club, I-Men's Club . . . KERSEY, MARVIN E., Newport, Indiana, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club. KESSANS, JOHN RALPH, Terre Haute, Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club, Newman Club. . . . KILLION, WILLIAM DAVID, Terre Haute, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club . . . KIRK, MARY JO, Grandview, Indiana, Pi Omega Pi, secretary-treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Commerce Club, Bibliophiles, secretary-treasurer, Pamarista, Blue Book Staff, Press Club, Homecoming, chairman of campus decorations . . . KNOLL, JOAN ELIZABETH, Waldron, Indiana, Kappa Kappa, Student Activities Bureau, .lunior Prom Committee, Sycamore. KNOTTS, RICHARD ALLISON, Robinson, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce Club, Science Club . . . KRAUS, MERVIN DAVID, Terre Haute, Delta Kappa, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Sycamore Players. . . . LAFFERRE, DON E., Robinson, Illi- nois, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president, Commerce Club, Mathematics Club, Stu- dent Council, Parson's Hall Council, Cam- pus Revue, business manager, Young Republicans Club, Veteran's Club, Wes- leyan Foundation . . . LA GRANGE, MARCUS ROBERT, St. Croix, Indiana, Forum, Mathematics Club, Newman Club. LANE, JAMES E., French Lick, Indiana . . . LANEY, RICHARD, Terre Haute . . . LASHER, MYRON LOUIS, Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club . . . LAUGHLIN, VERA CORRIE, Terre Haute, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, secretary, treasurer, Pamarista, Sycamore Players, Forensic Club, secre- tary, treasurer. LEGGETT, NORMA JANE, Jasonville, In- diana, Association of Childhood Education . . . LEY, ARETHA, Clay City, Indiana, Commerce Club . . . LILE, ROSEMARY ROE, Knox, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educators National Conference, Or- chestra, Band, Choir . . . LIVINGSTON, EDGAR KENNETH, Shelburne, Indiana. LOEKLE, DALE, Peru, Illinois, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, I-Men's Club, secretary, Science Club, Swimming Team . . . LONG, DO- LORES ELAINE, Clinton, Indiana, Psi Theta, Music Educators National Confer- ence, Band, Orchestra, Choir . . . LONG, LOREE AUSTIN, Ladoga, Indiana . . . LOVE, CHARLES EUGENE, Brazil, Indi- ana, Commerce Club. LOWRY, FLORIDA LEE, Rosedale, Indi- ana, Psi Theta, treasurer, Womens Athletic Association, treasurer, Athenaeum .... LOY, ROBERT BYRON, Paris, Illinois, Sycamore Players . . . LOYD, ROSEMARY KATHERINE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, secretary, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Association of Childhood Edu- cation, Student Council . . . LUDWIG, BETTY LOU, Tell City, Indiana, Associa- tion of Childhood Education. LUNDY, PATSY ANN, Terre Haute, Home Economics Club, historian . . . LYKINS, ROBERT E., Mason City, Illinois . . . MCAULIFFE, CON, Terre Haute . . . Mc- CARTY, GORDON B., Terre Haute, Indi- ana, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, Science Club, Student Activities Bureau, Men's Glee Club. McCARTHY, JERRY, Terre Haute, Indi- ana, Alpha Sigma Tau, vice-president, Newman Club, Commerce Club . . . Mc- DONALD, WILLIAM, Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Psi Sigma . . . MCFALL, ROBERT HARVEY, Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, alumni director, Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball . . . McGUIRK, WILLIAM B., Terre Haute. McHUCH, RICHARD, Shelburne, Indiana . . . McKEAN, SYLVIA, Terre Haute . . . MARTIN, COMMODORE P., Shelburne, Indiana . . . MARTZ, BARBARA LOUISE, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Secretary, Modern Language Club, Newman Club, Student Union Activities Bureau. MAUCK, SHIRLEY, Danville, Illinois, Chi Omega, Association of Childhood Educa- tion, Sycamore, Homecoming Committee, decorations . . . MAURER, ROBERT THOMSON, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club . . . MAYROSE, JACK EDWARD, Brazil, Indiana, Industrial Arts Club . . . MEDLOCK, BRENDA FRANCES, Chicago, Illinois. TSS- hf,..J MEHRING, DOROTHY ELLEN, New Haven, Indiana . . . MERRILL, DORIS LOUISE, Evansville, Indiana, Association for Childhood Education International, Lu- theran Students Association, Evansville Club . . . METCALF, CHARLOTTE ROSE, Terre Haute, Future Teachers of America, Association of Childhood Education . . . MCKISSICK, MICHAEL, Terre Haute. MILLER, ALFRED A., Altamont, Illinois, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary-treasurer, Press Club, Statesman, Junior Prom Committee . . . MILLER, BONNIE I., Warsaw, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Iota, president, Wesley Foundation, Music Educators National Conference, vice-presi- dent, Future Teachers of America . . . MILLER, EMILY JEAN, Seymour, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Pi, Music Edu- cators National Conference, Choir, Wesley Foundation . . . MILLER, FORREST CECIL, South Bend., Indiana. MILLER, HERMAN ERNEST, New Middle- town, Indiana, Interfraternity Council, treasurer, Delta Kappa, Lutheran Student Association, vice-president, president . . . MILLER, PHYLLIS MARLENE, Waveland, Indiana, Delta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education, vice- president, publicity chairman, Future Teachers of America, Press Club, Wesley Foundation . . . MILLER, RICHARD L., Danville, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau . . . MINK, PATSY, Terre Haute, Gamma Gam- ma, treasurer, vice-president, Dolphin Club, Orchesis Club, Crystal Ball Committee. MINNICK, FRANCINE, Lawton, Okla- homa . . . MOORE, DEWEY J., Casey, Illinois, Lambda Psi Sigma, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team . . . MOORE, GARY, Zionsville, In- diana, Alpha Phi Omega, Science Club . . . MOORE, JANE, Middletown, Indiana, Epsi- lon Delta, vice-president, Student Council, Women's League, president, Page One Ball, co-chairman, Razz Banquet, ticket chair- man, Junior Prom, publicity chairman, House Council, vice-president, Blue Book, Ink Sense, Sycamore, Statesman. MOORE, JANET MARY, Middletown, Indiana, Epsilon Delta, president, secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota, editor, Press Club, Mu- sic Educators National Conference, Sopho- more Class, vice-president, Junior Class, treasurer, Statesman, Blue Book, Ink Sense, Junior Prom Queen Attendant, Page One Ball, co-chairman, Song Festival, co-chairman, Boosters Club, Orchestra, Band . . . MOORE, JOSEPH THOMAS, Terre Haute . . . MOREY, EDITH DALE, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi: Science Club . . . MORI- WAKI, TAKESHI, Hawaii National Park, Hawaii, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, secretary, Pi Omega Pi, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Veterans Club, vice-president, Wl1o's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Student Council. MORRIS, ROBERT LEE, Terre Haute, Phi Delta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, secretary-treasurer . . . MOSS, JOHN M., Center Point, Indiana .... MUENCH, RAYMOND EUGENE, Terre Haute, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club . . . MUNDELL, CHARLES ROSS, Terre Haute, Independent Students Club. MUNSON, MARIAN R., Clinton, Indiana, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Associa- tion of Childhood Education . . . MYERS, DONALD WAYNE, Linton, Indiana . . . MYERS, PHYLLIS, Terre Haute, Lambda Delta Phi, Association of Childhood Edu- cation International, Future Teachers of America, Junior Class, secretary .... MYERS, SHIRLEY MARIE, Brazil, Indi- ana. NESTLERODE, DARE L., South Bend, In- diana . . . NICKLES, CHARLES W., Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Tau . . . NIERSTE, FRITZ, Westphalia, Indiana, Delta Lamb- da Sigma, vice-president, Science Club, Homecoming Committee, Veteran's Club. . . . NIXON, ROBERT H., Terre Haute. NORTH, BETTY ANN, West Terre Haute, Indiana, Chi Omega, Association of Child- hood Education, Sycamore . . . NUNLEY, NEAL PATRICK, Terre Haute, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Latin, Industrial Arts Club, Newman . . . O'BRIAN, JAMES, Linton, Indiana . . . O'GRADY, JACK, Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats Club, Newman, Student Union Activities Bureau. O'NEIL, MICHAEL J., Ardmore, Pennsyl- vania, Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary, Blue Key, historian, Alpha Phi Gamma, Press Club, Student Council, Homecoming Com- mittee, publicity director l949, assistant chairman 1950, Honor Day Chairman l950, Newman Club, president, Statesman, sports editor, Sycamore, Blue Book Staff, Tennis, Freshman Orientation Committee .... O,ROURKE, JOSEPH E., Terre Haute, Science Club, I-Men's Club, Intramurals. . . . OILAR, DENZEL B., Veedersburg, Indiana . . . OVERTON, THOMAS C., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Com- merce Club, Young Republicans Club. PALMER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, vice-president . . . PATTERSON, MARTHA, Petersburg, Indiana, Lambda Delta Phi, Womens Athletic Association, president, vice-president, Athenaeum, secre- tary, Student Council . . . PERRONE, MARY ROSE, Logansport, Indiana, Lamb- da Delta Phi, treasurer, reporter, Pama- rista, vice-president, Commerce Club, New- man Club, Student Council, Whois Wllo in American Universities and Colleges, Wo- mens Residence Hall Council, Homecoming Committee, Sycamore, Blue Book . . . PERRY, JOHN B., Bedford, Indiana, Epsi- lon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. PETERS, GAVIN, Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma . . . PETTY, ALVA W., Terre Haute . . . PHILLIPS, ESTHER, Evansville, Indiana .... PHILLIPS, EVELYN, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Kappa Pi, Dolphin Club, Student Union Activities Bureau, Sycamore. PIERCE, REX E., Sullivan, Indiana, In- dustrial Arts Club . . . PLASCAK, MARTIN, Terre Haute, Alpha Phi Gamma, Radio Guild, Press Club, Statesman, Forensic. . . . PRESTON, JOHN FRED, Terre Haute, Blue Key, vice-president, Tau Kappa Alpha, president, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Theta Alpha Phi, Poets Club, president, vice-president, Modern Language Club, treasurer, Press Club, Sycamore Players, President Senior Class, Student Council, Wlio's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Speakers Bureau, Newman Club, Varsity Debate Team, Statesman, sports editor., feature editor, Blue Book . . . PRITCHARD, MARGARET ANNE, Dana, Indiana, Lambda Delta Phi, Bibliophile, Foreign Language Club, Poets Club, PUGH, DOLORES BARES, Terre Haute, Gamma Gamma, Lambda Psi Sigma, As- sociation of Childhood Education. PUGH, WARREN R., Terre Haute, Lambda Psi Sigma . . . RADFORD, ROBERT WILLIAM, Crawfordsville, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma . . . RADTKE, ELIZABETH, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Modern Language Club, Sycamore RAHER, KENNETH EDWARDS, Lawrence- burg, Indiana: Delta Kappa, Lutheran Students . . . RAINEY, GILBERT, Patoka, Indiana . . . RANKIN, JOSEPH, Rosedale, Indiana, Industrial Arts Club . . . RECTOR, ROBERT EARL, Brazil, Indiana, Mathe- matics Club. REDER, RITA ANN, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, Association of Childhood Educa- tion: Newman . . . REDMASTER, BETTY ROSE NICKELL, Marshall, Indiana, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players . . . RED- NOUR, MARTHA, Freedom, Indiana . . . REED, ALICE JOANN, Sullivan, Indiana, Gamma Gamma, Association of Childhood Education. REED, KENNETH PACKARD, Gary, Indi- ana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, Lake County Student Alumni Association. . . . REID, HUBERT D., Gary, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club . . . REISNER, CAROL A., Hidalgo, Illinois . . . RENT- SCHLER, JAMES E., Center Point, Indiana. REPPA, JOAN KATHRYN, East Chicago, Indiana, Independent Students Association, Bibliophile, Poets Club, Newman Club, Young Republicans Club . . . RICE, WIL- LIAM LAWRENCE, Dale, Indiana, Indus- trial Arts Club . . . RICHARD, HARRY THOMAS, Terre I-Iaute . . . RICHARDSON, CARL WILLIAM, Clinton, Indiana, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Menis Glee Club. RICKABY, JACK WILLIAM, New London, Wisconsin, Delta Kappa, president, Inter- fraternity Council, Parsons Hall Council, Veterans Club, Intramural Sports, director . . . RIGGS, MARIAN ELAINE, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, corresponding secre- tary, Baptist Youth Fellowship, Sycamore, Press Club, Women's League, Young Re- publicans Club, Choir .... RISCH, MAURICE L., Remington, Indiana . . . RIZER, ARDEN C., Terre Haute. ROBINSON, GLADYS L., Indianapolis, Indiana . . . ROESCH, BARBARA ANN, Terre Haute . . . ROLOFF, CLAUD EL- WOOD, Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma . . . ROSSER, JAMES WILLIAM, Fontanet, Indiana. RUDDELL, HARRY WARREN, Brazil, Indiana, Industrial Arts Club . . . RUDE, DAROLD, Fair Oaks, Indiana, Alpha Sig- ma Tau, treasurer, Commerce Club, Press Club, Statesman . . . RUMPLE, EVELYN JEAN, Jasonville, Indiana, Lambda Delta Phi, corresponding secretary, Association of Childhood Education International, presi- dent, Future Teachers of America, treasur- er . . . RUSSELL, DONALD E., Terre Haute, Omega Psi Phi. RUSSELL, EMMA BELL, Terre Haute, Delta Phi Beta, treasurer, Commerce Club. . . . SALLAY, GEORGE, Whiting, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Association of Child- hood Education, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Lake County Association, Baseball, Football, Boxing . . . SCAMIHORN, PAUL EMERSON, Lewis, Indiana . . . SCHENKEL, SHIRLEY ANN, Liberty, Indiana, Associa- tion of Childhood Education, Residence Hall Council. SCHLATTER, MILTON EUGENE, Har- mony, Indiana, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club . . . SCHOONOVER, JAMES M., Terre Haute, Delta Lambda Sigma, Sigma Alpha Gamma . . . SCOTT, BARBARA J., Chrisman, Illinois . . . SCOTT, PAUL EVERETT, Terre Haute, Pi Omega Pi, Newman Club, Commerce Club. SCHWARTZ, ARNOLD A., Huntingburg, Indiana . . . SELBA, MARY JANE, Jason- ville, Indiana, Science Club, president, Student Council . . . SHAVLOSKE, ROSE- MARY THERESE, Terre Haute, Epsilon Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educators National Conference, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Campus Revue, Song Fest Committee, 1950-51 . . . SHAW, ROBERT W., Hutsonville, Illinois. 'X SHELDON, LE ROY .IAMES, Morocco, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce Club, Junior Prom, business manager 1950. . . . SHULTS, ROBERT C., Brazil, Indiana, Industrial Arts Club . . . SHEW, MARTHA ESTHER, Clinton, Indiana, Home Eco- nomics Club, registrar . . . SHURR, JAMES, Hobart, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Marching Band, Pep Band. SLATTERY, FRANK D., Lubbock, Texas, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . SMITH, EMOGEN, Decker, Indiana, Home Economics . . . SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH, Mitchell, Indiana. . . SMITH, ROBERT WESLEY, Terre Haute. SNELBAKER, ROBERT G., Warren, Ohio, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Industrial Arts Club . . . SPEAR, ROBERT, Terre Haute, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Newman Club . . . SPIECE, EARL, Sullivan, Indiana . . . STEUVER, CHARLES MARSHALL, Au- rora, Indiana, Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer, Concert Band, president, Orches- tra, Music Educators National Conference, Terre Haute Symphony, Interfraternity Council, Intramurals. STEVENS, HARRY M., Zion, Illinois, Lambda Psi Sigma . . . STEVENS, JOHN, Princeton, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma., alumni director, Mathematics Club, Sigma Alpha Gamma . . . STEWART, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Greencastle, Indiana, Delta Lambda Sigma, vice-president, Industrial Arts Club, Booster Club . . . STRAHLA, PAUL E., Jasonville, Indiana, Future Teachers of America, Association of Child- hood Education. STRANGE, WILLIAM BERNARD, Loogoo- tee, Indiana . . . SUMMERLOT, MAX, Terre Haute . . . SWANSONS, DONALD EVERT, West Hartford, Connecticut, Com- merce Club . . . SWEAZEY, NORMA JEAN, Terre Haute, Psi Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Democrats Club. SYESTER, CHARLES E., Shelburn, Indi- ana, Sigma Alpha Gamma, secretary, treas- urer, Future Teachers of America, Associa- tion of Childhood Education . . . TAFLING- ER, CAROL CLINE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players . . . TATLOCK, ROSEMARY, Terre Haute, Chi Omega, co-director of Campus Revue 1950, director of Song Fest 1950, Theta Alpha Phi, vice-president, Pamarista, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Sycamore Players, Wesley Foundation, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Poets Club, Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra, Campus Revue, director 1951 . . . THOMAS, GIL- BERT O., Terre Haute. THOMPSON, JAMES EDWARD, Terre Haute . . . THOMPSON, MARY ANN, Terre Haute: Gamma Gamma: Association of Childhood Education: Statesman . . . TOTHEROH, PERCY, Ambia, Indiana: Pi Gamma Mu: Young Republicans Club . . . TOWNSEND, CHARLES DAVID, Prince- ton, Indiana: Delta Lambda Sigma: Blue Key: Future Teachers of America: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Student Activities Bureau: Veteran's Club: Glee Club: Press Club: Statesman: Cheer Leader: National Student Association. THROCKMARTIN, ERMA PAULINA, West Terre Haute, Indiana: Lambda Psi Sigma . . . TRESSLER, FRANK S., Middle- bury, Indiana: Wesley Foundation . . . TRESTER, ROBERT EARL, Centerpoint, Indiana: Industrial Arts Club .... TRIMBLE, MARY EVINCER, Terre Haute: Chi Omega: Association of Childhood Edu- cation: Future Teachers of America: Syca- more. TYREE, HARRIET EVALOW, Bedford, Indiana: Kappa Kappa: Pamarista: Kappa Delta Pi . . . TZOUANAKIS, MICHAEL A., Greencastle, Indiana: Future Teachers of America: Association of Childhood Edu- cation . . . VOKE, PATRICIA JEAN, Terre Haute: Commerce Club . . . WAILLY, LOUIS F., Terre Haute. WALLACE, ROBERT LEE, Attica, Indiana: Phi Mu Alpha, historian, president: Kappa Delta Pi: Music Educators National Con- ference: Band: Orchestra: Choir: Terre Haute Symphony: Song Fest, co-chairman 1950 . . . WALLACE, WILLIAM HENRY, Shelburne, Indiana: Mathematics Club . . . WALSH, ELIZABETH TEMPLE, Terre Haute: Chi Omega: Association of Child- hood Education, publicity chairman: New- man Club, treasurer .... WALTMAN, WILLIS O., Terre Haute: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: Industrial Arts Club. WATKINS, MARJORIE LEE CORRELIA, Evansville, Indiana: Delta Phi Beta: Latin Club . . . WATSON, CHARLES MITCHELL, Terre Haute: Alpha Sigma Tau: Blue Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Alpha Phi, presi- dent: Poets Club, treasurer: Forensic Club: Sycamore Players: Campus Revue, technical director 1951 . . . .WATSON, JOHN THOMAS, Farmersburg, Indiana: Alpha Sigma Tau: Lambda Psi Sigma ..... WEDDLE, CERALDINE LEE, Terre Haute: Chi Omega: Kappa Pi, secretary: Young Republicans, vice-president, president: Stu- dent Activities Bureau: Student Welfare Board: Speaker's Bureau: Student Council, secretary: Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges: Christmas Ball, chairman: Crystal Ball. WELLS. DOROTHY ANNE., Terre Haute: Kappa Kappa, historian: Kappa Pi, presi- dent, treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Activities Bureau: Homecoming Commitee: Junior Prom Committee: Blue Book: At- tendant to Homecoming Queen . . . WENCE, HERSCHEL BLAINE, Terre Haute: Delta Kappa, secretary . . . WESTHEAD. JACK EDMUND, Hvmera, Indiana . . . WOKA- SIEN, ELEANOR HARRIETT WHEEL- HOUSE, Evansville, Indiana: Lambda Delta Phi,,corresponding secretary: Home Eco- nomics Club, vice-president. WHITCOMB, CAROLYN L., Clinton, Indi- ana, Delta Sigma, Music Educators Nation- al Conference, Future Teachers of America, Association of Childhood Education . . . WHITCOMBE, RONNIE ARTHUR, Valley Stream, New York, Alpha Sigma Tau, Al- pha Phi Omega, Association of Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America, Student Council, president, Interfraternity Council, Booster Club, Student Welfare Committee, Treasurer of Senior Class, Freshman Orientation Book, Wesley Foun- dation, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges . . . WHITWORTH, RICH- ARD, Terre Haute, Theta Alpha Phi . . . WIGGINS, KENNETH C., Newport, Indi- ana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commerce Club, Young Republicans Club. WILKEN, GARETA, Fowler, Indiana, In- dependent Students Association, secretary, Association of Childhood Education Inter- national . . . WILLS, ELIZABETH ALICE, Terre Haute . . . WINKLER, JOSEPH EDWARD, Terre Haute . . . WITT, PHYL- LIS, West Terre Haute, Indiana, Gamma Gamma, treasurer, Home Economics Club, Dolphin Club, Statesman. I WOLF, RICHARD E., Terre Haute . . . WOODRUFF, RUTH H., Georgetown, Illi- nois . . . WRIGHT, JACK E., Jasonville, Indiana, Pi Gamma Mu . . . WRIGHT, ROBERT E., Terre Haute. YEAGER, NANCY DARROW, Terre Haute, Association of Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America .... YEAGLEY, FLORENCE MARIE, La Porte, Indiana, Epsilon Delta, Wesley Foundation . . . YOUNG, DON, Indianapolis, Indiana, Alpha Sigma Tau, Industrial Arts, Science Club. Seated l. to r. Mary Morrisey and Sue Brown. Standing l. to r. Sam DiCiovanni and Ray Halle. JUNIOR CLASS Class of 1952, energetic and versatile juniors will make a great senior class. A rousing political campaign in the fall elected class officers: Ray Halle, president, Sue Brown, vice-president, Sam DiGiovanni, treasurer: Mary Morrisey, secretary, to guide them through their junior year. Honors came to juniors in Pamarista and Blue Key while homecoming, rush, parties and dances occupied extracurricular hours. This was a more serious class this year, they were upperclassmen, now, looking forward to careers and reinembering care- free freshman and sophomore years. The Junior Prom which climaxed all social activities was held May 12 in the gymnasium with the celebrated band of Johnny Long and his ex- citing music. Junior Prom Chairman, Bill Fread was aided by committees: Neil Rude, ad book committee chairman, ,loan Reilly and Joe Vat- coskay, decorations, Peg Killion and Dick Turner, chaperones, Lethelda Livingston, business man- ager, Marge Gruenholz and ,lim Daily, tickets, Doris Kunkel and Nancy Conrad, dance programs, Bud Mitsos, concessions, Carl Bedell, queen: and Beth Koho, publicity. A lovely queen was chosen by vote of Indiana State men. Many juniors were initiated into honorary organizations and their maturity has offered them more responsibilities holding offices, planning the program, and passing junior composition. Leisure hours were still spent in the grill, more courses were found on their programs in preparation for inevitable practice teaching in their senior year. Many juniors were lost to enlistments and drafts, and the rest tried to carry on where they left off. Pins and diamonds took charge of several junior hearts this year. Juniors supplied the athletic teams with plenty of talent and became proud owners of letter sweaters. They were upperclass- men with just one more step to being seniors, looking forward to that last year, the realization of ambitions, commencement. JUNIORS Abbott, Marilyn Adams, Derzil Alums, Roland Anderson, Herman Anthony, Mary Armer, Robert M. Arnett, Donald Arnold, Nancy Backer, Henry Badger, Philip Baker, Barbara Baker, Larry Banas, Andrew Barrett, Verna Bassett, Raymond Bauer, Joseph Beatty, Robert Bedell, Carl Bemis, Wayne Bickel, Glen R. Bledsoe, Ronald Bodnar, Helen Boeckrnan, Betty Boling, Robert Bonney, Eileen Booker, Robert Boone, Harold C. Bower, Edward L. Boyle, Mary Ann Boyle, Rita Ann Bramblett, Loretta Brill, Paul Brown, Eugene Brown, Marilyn Brown, Sue Brummett, Bill Burt, Virginia Butler, Esther Buttrey, Robert Sr. Butts, Don JUNIORS Buzash, Florann Campbell, Richard Carrel, Joseph Cater, Barbara Carrithers, Ted Cass, Glenn Chambers, Nancy Cira, C. Andrew Clapp, Harold Conner, George Spear, Nancy Conrad Cook, Richard M. Covington, Patti Cox, Louise Cox, Martha Coyner, Wanda Crawford, .loan Cundilf, Pat Cunningham, Wanda Dailey. .lames E. Davis, David J. Davis, Emerson Day, Rosemary Phillips Deer, Barbara X Delsoughery, James Dennis, Mary M. DiGiovanni, Sain Downey, Eva Dugan, Robert Dunbar, James Duncan, Russell Dean Eck, Cecelia Eeonomou, Theodore Eggleston, .loan Egloff, Evelyn Ellermann, Esther Ellspermann, Joanne Elnrick, Ray Engelhardt, Ed Everett, Herbert JUNIORS Everman, Joyce Evers, H. Leo F auhion, Patricia Faulkner, Howard Felt, David Fisk, Mark Flood, Arnold Fouty, Patricia Fox, Roberta Fread, William Freson, Verna Lee Fusco, Charles Galloway, Conrad Gaston, Gladys Gentry, James George, James A. George, Lucilla Gerrish, Dale Ghere, Joyce Gilson, Betty Gilson, Marilyn Girton, John W. Gooding, Robert Gourley, Dewey Gourley, Sue Graves, Jean Green, Robert W. Gruenholz, Marjorie Gurbach, Thomas Haas, Martha Rose Halle, Ray Hanna, George Hanna, Mike Harmon, Alberta Harney, Nevee Howlett Harrington, Arthur Harris, Max L. Hassett, Pat Hayward, Mary Ann Hedden, Paul Heinig, Ed JUNIORS Henry, Dorothy Hensley, Howard Hess, Phyllis Hodge, Sonia Hook, Jo Anne Hope, Larrie Hornickel, Shirley Hovermale, Priscilla Huber, Williaul Hudson, Constance Hudson, Eugene Hulf, Doris Hughes, James Richard Hurley, Ellen Johnson, Chai les Johnson, Lela Mae Jones, Albert Jones, Fred Kellams, Dale Keller, Tom Kerns, Kermit Killion, Peggy Kilman, James King, Alex King, Patricia Kirk, Nancy Beth Kirkham, Barbara Klepach, Robert Kloer, Baldwin Klueh, Rudolph Knowles, Jesse Koho, Beth Kunkel, Doris Lamhdin, Gene Lane, Martha Lanning, Carl Lazar, Al Leo Livingston, Lethelda Loffland, Donald Lonergan, Mary JUNIORS Loveall, Joanna Lucas, Marcel McCammack, William McCarty, Robert J. McCormick, .lack E McGuire, Kathryn E. Mace, Blanche Macesich, Michael Madison, Edward H. Manson, Mahlon D Martin, Harold S. Martin, James G. Maurrey, Ira Paul Maxwell, Hurdle L. Medsker, M. June Mellon, Kathy Mendel, Walter Meredith, Frances Meyer, Francella Michael, Nicholas Mikuta, Robert Miller, Max Mitsos, Bud Moldroski, Dick Molter, Peggy Montgomery, Lou Ann Montgomery, Ray Morgan, Norma Morris, Alice Morrisey, Mary Morton, Alice Murphy, Patricia Myers, Harold Nass, Catherine Nelson, LeRoy NewKirk, Williani T. Nolan, Florence Norrick, Rose Marian Null, Margaret Oexmann, Norval JUNIORS Osborne, Carroll Otten, Jack L. Ottinger, Donald Parker, Jane Patterson, Robert Pearsey, Jeanine Peters, Maryann Price, Barbara Price, Lois Pruett, Bill Raben, Rita J. Redmaster, William W. Reed, Lois Reichelt, Joan Reilly, Joan Renner, Helen Richards, Carolyn Richwine, Mary Lois Rightsel, Eleanor Rivers, Ardell Ross, Norman Rozgony, Irene Rude, H. Neil tRussell, Myron Russell, William Schatz, William Schmitz, Gloria Schrohe, Frank Schultz, Kenneth Scott, Gleethal Scott, John Scott, Robert F. Sellers, James Seville, John F. Shaw, Bonnie Shoemaker, Catherine Siebenmorgan, Kathleen Siefert, Robert Sierp, Paula Skelton, Betty Ann JUNIORS Skiles, Pat Skinner, Richard Slagley, Donald Smith, Eleanor Smith, John William Smith, Robert E. Snapp, Peggy Snow, Edgar R. Soltis, Agnes Spear, Anita Staley, Jo Anne Starnes, Calvin R. Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Sue Stoelting, Vera Stout, Florence Strange, Thomas Stull, Gloria Stultz, Barbara Stultz, Herbert Sullivan, Robert Taconetti, Louis Temple, Anne Tharp, Ronald Thomas, Betty Joan Thomas, H. Garth Thomas, Mary Claire Thompson, Anita Thornburgh, Daniel Titsworth, Lynda Tomlinson, Mary Jane Torigoe, Herbert Troxel, Richard Tunin, Donald Turner, Bill Turner, George H. Vatcoskay, Joseph Veale, Ralph C. Vidal, Joe M. Voges, Dolores .TUNIORS Voorhees, Marilyn Wakeman, J im Wallace, Garth Ann Walls, Norman D. Watlgll, George WelJste1', Ivan West, Don Wliite, Lois White, Virginia Wildman, Forrest L Williams, Delmar M. Williamson, Robert WimHl61', Patricia Wooldridge, James . ' .U'n Woi kman, V11 U1 W1'igl1t, Maurice L. Yarbrough, Robert Lee Yowell, Barbara Zipp, Carolyn ia SOPHOMORE CLASS This year the Sophomore class were more adapted to the campus routine and became more active in extra-curricular activities. Under the helpful guidance of the class sponsors, who are Mr. Kessel, Mr. Moore, and Miss Forsythe, they sponsored a successful after-game dance. They thus showed their willingness and capability for assuming their place on the campus and sharing its responsi- bilities. As the year ended they filed for admittance to Senior College and proudly enrolled in 300 courses. That is, those who were left after the scare Uncle Sam gave them. Even though graduation still looked far away, they emerged triumphantly from first year difficulties under the leadership of Jack McCormick, president, Anita Wliite, vice-president, Paul Meyer, secretary, and Mary Ann Palenik, treasurer. SOPHOMORES Alexander, Plexanne Allegree, Richard Ancona, Edgar Archambeault, Geor 13 Arnold, Evelyn Artis, Robert Dale Asbell, Marilyn Atkinson, Nelda Baird, Jill Baker, Ernest Baldwin, Eleanor Jane Barbee, Gilbert Barnes, Deloris Barth, Norma Bartlett, Beverly Bartlett, Forrest E. Bay, Charles Beeson, Patricia Bennett, Marjorie Bland, Bruce Blunt, Leland Boesiger, Kathryn Bolt, Sally Borah, Marilyn K Bosse, Joyce Boyll, Suzette Bradshaw, Dolores Breidenbaugh, Bette Brewster, Robert Britt, Phillip M Brooks, Gene Brown, Betty A. Brown, Donald Brown, Dorothy Brown, Martha E Bruce, Sallie Bryant, Jackie Buell, Ray Calhoun, George Caniif, John William SOPHOMORES Cassidy, David Coble, Martin L. Chestnut, Donna Chestnut, Jack Comoford, Gayle Cook, Carol Crosby, Rose Crowder, Beverly Cunningham, Marie Davis, Paul Dawson, Frances Dazey, Rex Defibaugh, Dale Detrick, Jo Ann Devereaux, Louise Dickens, W. Keith Dixon, Williain A. Doidge, Jerilee Drake, Elizabeth Drew, Robert Durell, James Eck, George Eck, Jane Evans, Joanne Fallowfield, Jack Farber, Charlotte Anne Farmer, Betty Ferguson, Shirl Lexier Ferree, Marie Foos, Joseph Frank Forbes, Barbara Foster, Virginia Frisz, James Fritz, James W. Fusco, Emmanuel Fuson, Esten Gess, Lawrence Goldsmith, Jerald Goodwin, Jack Gough, Donald SOPHOMORES Greenberg, Betty Ann Grider, Virgil Griffith, Bill Haggart, David Hammersley, John Hannoy, Eli Harrell, Charles Hatfield, Loleta Rose Hays, .lack Hawkins, Merle Hearld, Patti Heiny, Carolyn Henrls, Marvin Heramb, Leona Herron, Barbara Highsuiith, Mary Holl, Charles F. Holt, Sally Houghtelin, Joe House, Suzanne Houts, Robert Howard, Don Hubble, Bruce Huey, W. Richard Huggins, Martha Hughes, Marjorie Hyslop, Bill Irwin, Carolyn Jarvis, William L. Jeffries, Wilma Jenkins, Alice Jiles, Marilyn Sue Jones, Carol Jones, David Jones, Donald R. Jones, Sylvia Jorritsma, Harlnaon Keefer, Carol Elaine Ketzner., Robert Kinley, Noreen SOPHOMORES Klein, Nancy Klemme, Melvin Kloer, Marianne Korb, Margaret Kreiger, Thomas Kunce, Dennis Lamb, Carl P. Lawyer, Adah Jane Lee, Shirley LeFever, S118 Leonard, Alvin Lewis, Meredyth Lisman, Marian Lister, Dolores LoBue, Nick McCabe, Edw. L. McCarty, Margery McClellan, Regina Anne McDaniel, Paul McGinness, Mitzi McG11ire, Nancy McKee, CoraBelle McMasters, Robert D. McQuade, Don Mack, Dee Mahan, Helen Martin, Jim Martin, Lois Martin., Marilyn Mattox, Henry C. Maurey, Dixie Medsker, Beth Metz, Jack Milligan, Joseph Mills, Arnold E. Moore, JoAnn Morefieltl, Jim Moretz, V. J. Moris, Wm. F. Mundy, James SOPHOMORES Murphy, Robert Murtaugh, Leonard Murzyn, Walter S. Myers, Shirley Belle Nasser, Betty Neal, Florene A Nehemiah, Barbara Newton, Floym Noe, Allyn Norris, Laurel Nutter, Barbara O'Keefe, John Olivero, Barbara Osborne, lmo Jeanne Palenik, Mary Ann Paraschos, Anne Paulson, Kent Payton, Jacquelin Petersen, Catherine Petty, David Phillips, Mary Pickard, Roleen Piper, Don NPrice, Stanley Qualkinbush, Bonnie Radtke, Charlotte Raines, Janet Ratcliffe, Arthur Jr. Reimer, Dick Rentschler, Jack Ring Esther Rinsch, Lois Robertson, Edward Robinson, James Rogers, Joan Romhough, Kenneth E. Roush, Phyllis Rundell, Thomas Russell, Charlotte Rynerson, Hal SOPHOMORES Sandlin, Odessa Schaeffer, Charles Schurman, Richard H. Schwab, Mary Scott, Norma Seconclino, Rosalie Self, Lois Sermersheinl, James Silke, Donald R. Sims, Virginia Siverly, Arlene Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Pat Smith, Tom Speakman, Spear, Suzanne Spradley, Helen Stahr, Dixie Stark, Jackie Starnes, Ilse F. Stelle, Janice Stevenson, Don Stillwell, Al St. John, Paul W. Strain, Jean Strate, Susan Strickler, Daphne Stringfellow, John L. Strong, Patti Strosnider, Parvin Summerlot, Carol Summerlot, Joan Sweppy, Wilma Tiehout, Charles Tingley, Sarah Tucker, Allan Tygart, Mary Tyler, Evelyn Unger, Margaret Varon, Jacqueline William J . Lee SOPHOMORES Vaught, Kenneth Vencel, Steve Alexander Vose, Rosie Vukusich, Dolores Walsh, Anne Wagoner, Marjorie Weger, Wayne Wfehb, Murlea Wells, Donavon White, Carole White, Don White, Patty Whitt, Betty Wilde, Bruce Wilder, Robert Wilhite, Donald R. Williams, Jim Wilson, Janice Wilson, Suzanne Winkelpleck, Katy Woodruff, Bonnie Workman, Arvin Wright, Jackie Sue Yeager, Gresham L. i Yeargain, Pat Yike, John The officers are. from l. to r.: Bill Rippetoe, Ann Baldwin, Lynn Gruenholz, Joe Samuels. FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT 1950-1951 The fall of 1950 found the members of the freshman class deeply engrossed in freshman orientation week. That week our heads were spin- ning with many tests and examinations. At the end of that week everyone forgot all the confusion and concentrated on the social activities that were planned for us. Then came the day of registration which only added to our confusion. Our first Week as students on the campus of l.S.T.C. was spent changing programs, finding tl1e right classes, and trying not to get lost. By the time we were getting ourselves adjusted to college life, the upper class- men decided to tell all the I.S.T.C. students that we were just freshmen by insisting that we Wear frosh nbeaniesf, At every college activity, football game, or informal affair the green and white heads of the freshmen could always be seen. Next came rush with many freshmen pledging sororities and fraternities. In November, We experienced our first homecoming as students of I.S.T.C. and at the homecoming game. the annual freshmen- sophomore battle for the ffbeanien took place. The freshmen won. At the class election Joe Samuels was chosen president of the freshman class and Bill Rippitoe, vice-president. Both are graduates of Wiley High School in Terre Haute. Joe was outstanding in both scholastic and athletic activi- ties while in high school. Ann Baldwin, from Wasllington, D. C., was chosen treasurer of the class and Lynn Gruenholz, from Terre Haute, be- came the class's secretary. Our two student council representatives were Barbara Moore and Paul Tullyg however, Allen Sharp became a representa- tive following Paul's enlistment in the service. The class sponsors were Dr. Cobb of the Education department and Mrs. McGaughy of the English department. Soon after the election, tl1e freshman class held its first meeting and decided to become an active body by sponsoring several charitable and profitable projects. Our first undertaking was a Christmas fund for the needy children of Terre Haute. From the proceeds of this project seventy pairs of gloves were purchased. We then decided to sponsor a profitable project. On March 17, a bake sale was held and the proceeds went into the freshman class treasury. This is one of the few freshman classes to conclude the year with a surplus. l t , 1 FRESHMEN Alexander, Ronald Alkire, Sally Allen, Virginia Allyn, Alma Anderson, Joseph Ashley, Shirlee Athey, Verle E. Back, Robert Bailey, Betty Bailey, Donna Baker, Delores Baker, Donald Farris Baker, George Baldwin, Ann Balma, Ronald Bannon, Durcilla Barnett, Patricia ,lo Bar, Gene Barrett, Virginia Beall, Mary Catherine Beck, George Bedwell, Donald W. Bennett, James Best, Margaret Blackburn, Barbara Blackburn, Doris Blackburn, Leon Bohn, JoAnn Bolding, James E. Boyll, Vaye Doyne Brady, ,lo Ellen Brattain, Nellie .lean Brattain, Reita Brenaman, Barbara Brent, Pat Brewer, Rita Brines, Don Brock, Billy T. Brown, Ann Bruner, Gerald fwf- 1 -farwf J Nuf -vw' FRESHMEN Buck, Caroline Buck, Mary Anne Buechlein, Ruth Bumpas, Dorothy Burgess, Myrna Burns, Gene Busenhark, Darvin Buzash, Michael Byerly, Marcia Cable, Mary Alice Cale, Mary Carter, Norma ,lean Case, Colleen Cherry, ,loretta Chrisman, Mary Clark, Elizabeth Clark, ,lerry Clayhurn, Judith Claypool, Paul Clipp, Mary Rose Coffin, ,lack Collier, Marilyn Colliflower, Larry Conkright, Donna Copeland, Richard Craig, Helen Cronk, Shirley Daily, Jerald Dant, Eleanor Deal, George Deckard, Clara Mae Donald, Robert Dowen, Cuma Doyle, Doris Dreher, Betty Eck, Dolores Eldridge, Fred Elliott, Edward Preston Elliot, Joan Ellison, Faye FRESHMEN Engle. Charlie Englehart, Gerald Dallas Erwin. Boll Evanolf, Helen Jean Feig, Catherine Ferguson, Jerry Ferguson, Robert Fischer, Mary K. Fisher, Cha1'n1enz Fisher, Vivian Flick, Verla Ford, Wfynnie Foster, Dorothy Lou Fougnies, Edward Fowler, George Fox. Garnet Freund, John Fullerton, Janet Gainey, Frank A. Garrett, Gene Geisz, Janet Mae Giesehnan, Rohert Girton, Barbara Glascock, John 2 Goad, Carolyn Godfrey, Margy Gordon, Collis Grande, Joan Grantham, A1 Grieser, Helen Gruenholz, Lynn Gruenholz, Janet Gruenholz, Norma Jean Grounds, Hoyett Guiden, Paul Gummere, Jerry Hammond, Marjorie Hamrick, Donald Hargett, Mary Hanneman, Jackie wif 'Var Q., F RESHMEN Harkness, Ann Harkness, Barbara Hasse, Helen J. Heeke, Bernard Hehr, Edward Hemmrick, Norm Heramb, Donald Higginbotham, Katherine Higor, Roy Hill, Mary Margaret Hinton, Daniel Hoffman, William Holt, Mae Eliza Holt, Shirley Hooper, Marie Houghtelin, Judy Howe, Paul Huey, Rosanne Huffman, Mildred Huffman, Orval L. Hughes, Constance Humphrey, Teddy Huxford, Floyd Ingle, Peggy Jo Jackson, Darlene Jacobi, Mary Margaret Jacobs, Marion Jacobsen, Rudy James, Robert Jennings, Sam J inks, Sara J ohn, Byron Johnston, Jim J ones, Joan Jones, Robert Kahn, Barbara Allyn Kavanaugh, Mary Jo Kearschner, Jack Keehn, Dorothy Keith, Robert G. F RESHMEN Kemmerling, Betty Kemmerling, Joan Kennedy, Patricia Kern, Robert Lee Kersey, Marilyn Kindred, Maurice King, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Sharlene Knierim, William Kokinda, Pete Knoll, J ack Kord, Barbara Kylander, Chester Lambert, Dennis Lambert, Marjie Lampson, Marilyn Langley, Mary Lanning, Mary ,lo Larew, Marilyn Larr, Judith Lavely, Joyce Lawson, ,loan Laxen, Barbara Laybold, Phyllis Leacbman, Betty Liddil, Robert L. Long, Patricia Loyd, Lambert Luckey, William Ludwig, Hilda Luegers, ,lim McCarty, Esther McDowell, Betty McKee, Ronald McKillop, Don McLaughlin, Patricia McNiel, Lorna Marshall, Carol Martin, Donn Martin, Paulita FRESHMEN Martz, Pauline Mason, Dorothy Masselink, J ack Maxam, Wilham Maxwell, Ronald Meadows, Margaret Anne Meadows, Stanley Miles, Esther Miller, Bob Miller, Joann Miller, John G. Miller, June R. Miller, Keeth Miller, Robert A. Miller, Suzanne Moran, Margaret Ann Morgan, Carol Suzanne Morris, Murelann Morris, William Moseman, Carol Mowery, Harold R. Muir, Sabra Mullen, Rebecca Musgrave, Ellen Musgrave, Ronald Myers, Anne Nasser, Eva Nicholson, Connie Nicoson, Max Neidlinger, Robert Newlin, John Newport, Kathryn Nixon, Martha Norris, Nancy O,Haver, Ellen Osborne, Estle Paitson, .lim Paton, Tom Payne, Martha Doris Peters, Arlene FRESHMEN Peterson, Robert Pickett, Mary Alice Pierce, Robert Lea Pittman, James Pittman, John Pollitt, Sally Pottmeyer, Mary Lou Pound, Rosemarie Powell, William Powers, Betty Pritchard, Rosemary Prout, Earl Pyle, Glen G. Quinlan, Joanne Raben, Rose Ann Rasor, Wanda Rech, Janice Lee Reed, Ruth Ann Reveal, Margery Anne Reynolds, Barbara Richards, Stan Rieger, Marian Rippetoe, Bill Ripple, Patricia Roe, Colleen Roland, James Rouse, William J. Royer, William Rudisel, Bettie Rushton, Lloyd T. Sabiston, Georgia Lou Salos, Jeanette Samples, Bettye Samuels, Josephs Sausaman, Rose Ann Schaeffer, David Scherer, Don Schoentrup, Catherine Schroeder, William Schultz, Allen mul' FRESHMEN Sharp, Allen Sl1elton, Barbara Shillings, Virginia Shriner, Sally Sikes, Eloise Sills, Fredrick Simpson, Cliff Siverly, Helen Skelton, Keith Skelton, Mary Ruth Smith, Delores Snoddy, James Snyder, Mary Anne Sohn, Carolyn Sommers, Chuck Sperry, Loretta Springer, Jerry Spurlock, Dale Stadler, Rachel Stark, Linda Steed, James Stephenson, Mildred Cecile Stoltz, Kenneth Storm, Janet Muriel Straw, William T. Tackett, John Tanruther, Bill Taylor, William Teays, John D. Thomas, Frederick Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Neva Toeppe, Joan Tomlin, Jerry Trainer, Archie Tuberosa, Katherine Tucker, Shirley Tully, R. Paul Turnbloom, John N. Tyler, Barbara FRESHMEN Vargo, Steven Veach, Rex Vela, Fernando Vendel, Mary Anne Wade, Ray Wadsworth, Mary Walker, Billy Lee Watkins, Robert Wayland, Joan Weber, Dave Wehster, Carl Weliver, Edward Whallon, Gearldean Whitaker, Joseph White, Rosemary Whitney, Lois Ann Whitworth, Robert Wicker, Betty Wild, Myrna Wilkerson, Shirley Williams, Erma Williams, Geraldine Workman, ,loycelyn Wood, Gene Wittick, Mary Jo Wimmer, Marjory Wilson, Rosemary Willis, Charles Lynn Williams, Mary Claire l N 'gl admit I .,gf, w W Z When you're thinking of buying things, from shoe laces to a complete new outfit, from a floor mat to a brand new auto, Terre Haute is a good place to huy. We are indeed indebted to the merchants and businessmen of this community for their active and sincere interest ill Indiana State and the students themselves. We express our thanks and invite you to turn the pages and meet the many friends of the college. 'I' ---- ----- - - ----- ---- - ....- Qu l1isn1nn1n111111111111111 Donit Say Bread, Say HOLSUM 1nn1m,1,..,1.m-..m1,...1...,1ml1,..1y.u1W1M1..,..1nn1nn1nn1nn1n.,1ym1 MARLATT SCHOOL FOR DANCING Serving ISTC Students for 20 Years TEACHING ALL TYPES OF DANCING 116 South 6th Street -M1 1 1.m1.m1W1uu1-nl1nn1uu1un1nn1im1lm1-m..1 1 1 - LAUNDERETTE The Ideal Way for Students To Do Their Laundry SO QUICK SO INEXPENSIVE SO EASY SO CLEAN Your whole laundry in 30 minutes 512 Mulberry C-3804 1X2 block west of Ad Building n..nn1 1ml..un1im.-nn-1nu1...I1.ln1....1in-nn1nn....m1,1lm1nn1 1 1 1 FRED G. CHRISTMAN l.111111111111111111 mimi - - 1 1 111-n-.n1gn1n1qn1n1 1 1 1 1 1M 1869-1951 TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Ohio Sts. 62 years of Savings Banking Service -1611 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1un1nu1 1 1,,,,- Tlie Terre Haute Water Works Corp PURE WA TER C-l39l 119 So. 7th Street TELEPHONE C-4579 CHRISTMAN COMPANY CONTRACTORS Plumbing and Healing 1406 WABASH AVENUE ' TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 1un1iiii111111111-1111111 We Are Proud and Happy To Have Had a Part In the Making of THE l95l SYCAMORE V A Fine Book for a Fine School MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP 4, -....-m.-- --------------- -- - -n--n- cfs 'I' 4' .1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1......-....1.....-...n-n.-nn1....1....1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MCMILLAN 'S Outfitters to Champions for O C1 Quarter of C1 Century VST MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS Three floors at 8111 and Wabash 1.1 1.1 .1..1....1.....1....1.1..1....1....1.-.m1....1....1.........1....1..........1....1....11.1.1....1....1....1....1... i VI UESNEYIS . Q Model Milk Sz Ice Cream Co., Inc OFFICE OUTFITTERS The Founiain Pen Siore 540 North 7th Street BOOKS - STATIONERY ' PHONE C-2324 DRAWING SUPPLIES I Terre Haute, Indiana G44 Wabash S11-815 ohio Street MILLER AND VRYDAGH . A ,D., fy lg, 1 .1 in , .f f ARCHITECTS - BPANP' .. ...:.. I nu, ..,,. T 'E'm' - 'L HAMS Room 200 Opera House Building I Home i ' .,,. ..,1.. ' Ffa ...... ,..., , I Packing Co. Terre Haute, Indiana I WA f Terre Haute, Ind- I I ...1 1 1....1 1 1 1 MILLER-PARROT BAKING COMPANY Terre Haute, Indiana 4. -.... ..-....... - -------- ..-. .......--...... 4. ADVANCE ELECTRIC CO. Distributors oi GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 47' TERRE HAUTE 643-645 Wabash Avenue 511-513 Wabash Avenue Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1.1...- 1.1 1.1 Do you know what the word was coined from? N - North E - East W - West S - South News from all parts of the world comes to you in the TRIBUNE-STAR through the Associated Press and the United Press-the world's greatest news gathering agencies. THE TRIBUNE-STAR ..1..1111-11111-.11111111...w- The Pause Thai Refrcsfzesu STATESMEN PREFER 1 IN BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 907 Lafayette 1..1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.1.. n-nu..nn,nu-.un..uu1uu1nu.-nn,nu,uuluu1nu1un1uu-I4-I1nu-nn1l.u1un1.n1u I HUNTER, GILLUM, HUNTER L I 1 1 I T41 1 -. .- ...un-.uu1nu-1un1uu1un-nun1uu1uu1u1 1 11:11 The La Salle Shop I INCORPORATED I Correct Dresses for Women-Misses-Juniors INSURANCE BONDS ' 2 DEVOTED TO QUALITY ALWAYS PHONE C-1400 I Terre Haute, Ind. 16 South 7th St. Terre Haute 28 N' Sth St' HILLMANIS Z - RALPH O. YEAGER Terre Haute,s Most Interesting Store I - ARCHITECT DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY ' SILVERWARE ' 402 Opera House Building CHINA - GLASSES - GIFTS ' I TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 612 Wabash Crawford 2545 i I Indiana State Teachers College JIMMY HOLI-,ER Uses The l I , i AND HIS ORCHESTRA Heavy Duty Quahty Floor Fmxshes Manufacmm-ed by For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure . I The Cont1nental Car-Na-Var I Corporation 5 BOX H. Brazil, Indiana TERRE HAUTE i 65, VOGT STEAM GENERATORS lf, QO612: I I l?P9t Qoggswgl nc ude o,LEgER Bent Tube, Straight Tube and Forged :W I Sectional Header Types For Any Fuel l -CONSTRUCTED TO A.S.M.E. POWER BOILER CODE- Mu HENRY VOGT MACHINE A CO.. LOUISVILLE 10. KY. ....,41I..,...uu-un1u,.-u..1u.....,.,,1,,,,1,..,1,.-M144 1W1gn... 1u.l1.,..1uu1uu1u Q. uu1I...1,..,1...1 -I...-.uulu.,..,miunn1uu1uu1uu1uu1,,u1uu-.un-.wig ,null-II 4, -....-....-....-....-....-.N-....-...-...........-...-...-,..,-...-,.,...... 4. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Students. save up to 2077 on our cash cmd carry 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, Indiana Pease-Overton Lumber Co., Inc. Wholesale Lumber Retail Building Supplies TENTH and CHESTNUT Terre Haute Indiana C 8401 C-8601 C H. PEASE ALAN M. OVERTON 1-M1nn1IuI1....-.HI1 1 1 1I...1IIu-HH-I..I1nu1un1uII1uu1,.,.- XGWOA PAINI SMIIHALSOP PAINT - WALLPAPER ARTIST MATERIALS 4 Stores 616 Wabash Ave - 11 So. 7th St. I 104 8z 1217 Wabash Ave. 1nn,In-1un11.1.1W1.miuv-,ml1,u1mIi-uI1uII1u.I1 1 ..- 1 1 1 uluutnu-.nu-un-I..n.4114.Iiniuu-uI.1.w1uu-Ivu1vII.1uu1 Terre Haute District Automobile Dealers Association ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. KEY AUTO SALES, INC. DAHL MOTORS DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET SALES, INC. GAsAwAY MOTOR COMPANY JOHN HAYs FORD SALES, INC. MACE SERVICE, INC. MOORE's AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. sENTERs MOTOR CO., INC. sHANRs MOTOR Co. RANES-O-DANIEL, INC. WOODY STRONG, INC. OVERFELT CAMERA SHOP Focus on f-'-I1 us CQ. for Cameras Greeting Cards Christian Books and Supplies 5 Photo Supplies l ' 4' 604 Wabash Avenue Crawford 3939 I -..I-M1-AI1un1IA.1IM1nu1Im1nu1un,u-.141n1I...--..u1.1.IiuuiuII1un- GOOD I FOOD FOR Jann SBXIUII a. co. CIIICIGO -WIS lillll CII!-Plllllblllllll DALLAS-ATLllYA-PIITSIIIIGII-IIIIOII-IOSIOI u -Im1un-Inu-I.I.1mI1.1111-Imlmluit-.nn1my1I.R1MI-nu-un--m1un-uu- 2 u 5 O' ' . 5 14 4 . Question: Hill llllil l- Which will Find ff l'1l'll' 'HIE TheGreatest ' ' Success? Answer: The graduates who do their work quicker and better by making full use of dependable electricity! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service for over 38 years 4. - - -I---I-I...-A-W-n..-....-.m-I...-....-....- -W-ul-. - -uw-In-.In-I 4. 1. 1 -.W1..I...,.,,-.W1.,.,1un1nu1u-nn.-uu1uu1 -. 1 1 .g...-.,..- - -.,,......-...,-..r....m,-,.4.-,...-..........-.,..-....-....-.4..- - - -..,,-.,..- -,.,.-.........,-,,.-.,..-....-,...-.-,.,.-....-...,-.,..-.,- - - - -...,- -un-un1m.1.m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1my1.m1.m1m.1m.1.m-nu-U.,-. 1 1 14.1y.ln- -nn-mv1m.1un1m.1 1 -. 1 1 1 ..nn1 1 I When You Say It With Flowers The Shamrock Grille Better Food .... Say It With Oursu COME AND TRY IT THE BLQSSOM SHQP Undm. New Management Gladys Cowan Pound-Charles 0. Pound DON AND FERN KING 113 North 7th street N. 5th C-9191 Phone C-3828 B-A INC. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW ADDITION TO BOILER HOUSE Sz PARSONS HALL DORMITORY 430 Mulberry C-2132 Every Day Service at Parsons Hall by INSURANCE Plant and Main Oiiice Sycamore Downtown 20 So. 5. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.m1,,,,1m.1m.1 1 1.1 11m-.n..1m.1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Compliments of GLENN W. NORTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Terre Haute, Indiana Phone Crawford 4775 9th and Tippecanoe Streets ,i,-K,..-. ---- - - - - - -1- -------- ------- ----- i ------ - I '--- 2 If It Covers The Floor, We Have Itu Rugs Midwest Shades Carpets Floor Covering Venetian Linoleum Blinds RUBBER TILE . . ASPHALT TILE . . CORK TILE 507 Wabash Avenue Phone C9551 Congratulations and Best Wishes From a Friend -ml llullluylnnliiHlim-..u..nn..uHinii.-nu.-.m,.,....-i...-t...-.m.-.tn- LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. School Supplies and Equipment fanilor Supplies 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Ind. -11.11im,nu...HK..--iU-..H141nlimlnH1un1nu,H..1.tn1lm-m.1....1nn-.n.- Terre Haute Gas Corp. n-nn1.in-.n-I, .-nn-un,uni1uu1uu1....-I-W1u-I1-w-iui-.It1m..-nn1nn-....1.m- FORM GOOD TELEPHONE HABITS: Be sure of the number Consult the directory if in doubt Wait for 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 Company -im1.Itl-.miH-,lim-..,..-.intlW1Itli-lm-mtlrin-in.1..n1nu1.u.-..m1.n.- DON DOM ERS Radio Service 1234 Wabash Avenue C-2463 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA .m-1.111111.1111-.111.-- STAFFORD l-lat and Shoe Rebuilcier 108 North Seventh Street joseplfs NEWER GREATER STORE FOR MEN 636 Wabash I I up ,.,.......-....-. -----------.--. - - .. 4. W1 1 1 1 1 1..1uu1y.1,1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1141 1 1 1 -uu1uu1uu1gu1.m-I-uu1uu-un-1w1n1n1u.1uu GILLIS QUALITY DRUG STORES Q 100 NORTH 7TH o 600 WABASH AVENUE e 677 WABASH AVENUE o 713 WABASH AVENUE v 121 North Seventh Street 11111111111111111uu- Compliments of BORDEN'S PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM Co. BLACK AND WHITE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCH 850,000 Insurance Protection Call C-5064 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu....u1l-uu..uu1-N1 1 1 1 PHELPS MFG. CO. 914-920 North 15th Crawford 9595 ADVERTISING SIGNS AND DISPLAYS LITHOGRAPHIC - SCREEN PROCESS WOOD - METAL - GLASS Mmnon - PLASTIC 1 1 1 1 1.4.4114-.1uu1uu1uu1uu1w1uu1 1 1 1 1uu. Compliments of ERMISCH 755773 MY CLEANER Sixty-eight Years of Quality Cleaning Main ofiice and Plant-206 N. 3rd Uptown office-7th and Cherry -ul.111111111111111 THE. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 701 Wabash Twelve MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Points H. P. Shirley 6 Co.. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCEBS ...u1w1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41.11 1uu1uu1 1 1w1n1gl Things to Wear for Men Who Care HERB LEACH QUALITY SHOP 523 Wabash Avenue Always Pleased to Show You .,.r4 , qi .-A - f E P CIM ,L . QMS f' nf Z QWIIW 'gevenf S 'e'5' Dx COPYRIGHT N19 E. T. HAZELDINE COMPANY Hand Rails a Specialty MACHINE WVORKS ELECTRIC WELDING Phone-Crawford 9523 231 South lst Street F. ,f,1Lyf ' f ,yy UNION LAUNDRY Odorless Dry Cleaners SOFT WATER - CAREFUL WORK 117-129 North Third Street Terre Haute, Indiana B. B. LOVE, President 1 1 ... 1 1nn1uu..1R.1......-4-4...m.-..1.1.mi.n.-.R.i.u....u.- -.Hi TRI-STATE PLUMBING 61 HEATING CO. 1114 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS CHESTY 4 rooms. INCORPORATED I POTATO CHIPS X POPCORN SALTED NUTS Thirteenth and Plum Streets Terre Haute, Indiana Crawford 2369 R.-1111111.--.1111..1111 Compliments of FIRIVIAN EQUIPMENT CORPORATION I 1 1 Q. ----- 11 -my-H--111-11-1111111-.1111 1 1 -.I-.1..1m. 111-1-1- ii-...... 1 .. + im.1....1n..1un1uuinn- .1..n..n..-.n...nn1u11111111111111111111111 1R..1un-.1u11R.1u1.1ml-Im....u.1m.1.1....m,1 1 .- 4- -------------- T --------- - - ------ -1- PHONE 917-8-9 BURTON PLUMBING-HEATING CO. CONTRACTORS 312 Main Street Rochester, Ind. N,.4.,. V - - . -...,1.m1nu1....-.n.1.m-.t -tm1.,.,1,,.,-.,,.-.t.H1u.y1m.-.,.,-.M-H.,-.,.,-,.,,-,.,..........,.,-,.,,1...,1....-..,..1., -. 1 1 .-. TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CGRPORATION CHARLES P. O'LEARY, President READY MIXED CONCRETE Tenth and Chestnut Streets, Terre Haute, Indiana Telephone C-7575 4. .-.... ------------- -I- MOORE-LANGEN Printing and Publishing Company GWWVD l40 N. 6th Street Phone C-6037 Terre l-laute, Indiana 1.11 1 1 1nu1tm....m1....1m.1i.4.1,m1,.,.1,.,..- ,.1 .1 ,1..,.1m.1.m BEST WISHES from Terre Haute's Largest and most Reliable Cleaners and Dyers FISHER CLEANING COMPANY Main Office: 142-146 N. 6th Street 1tm1 1.1 1 1 1.1.1uu-i1t.i.1.-1.1.-..1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 Best Wishes from one publication to another INDIANA STATESMAN mm.. 1tlil1111.1H-V1Itlt..H-V1HH1uH1lm1mv...my1,.,.1,.,.1,.,.1....1M Compliments of C. F. EIVILING COMPANY I -....-...... ... -.i..-,.,.-...,-,..,-.,......,.-....-,...-..,.-....-..,,-.,,.-...........-....- 4. The College Book Slore Is Mainfained To Serve fhe Sfudeni Body, Facully, Adminisiraiion, and Alumni ED SYNDER, Manager PENNANTS SNACKS BOOKS-SUPPLIES COLLEGE CREST JEWELRY I.S.T.C. SOUVENIRS COLLEGE STATIONERY -1- ------ - ------------- - ---- - ------ -1- A INDEX Bay, Charles ................ 74, 89, 112, Bayh, Mary Alice ......,. 67, 71, 82, 122, Beall, Mary Catherine .....v...,.. 120, Beaman, Robert ........................ 76, Beard, James M. ..........,............. 93, Beatty, Robert ..... .....,.. 9 1, 106, Beck, George .......... ..,.................. Bedell, Carl .........,..,..,.,. .......... 1 12, Bedell, Jim D. ..................,..... 112, Bedwell, Donald W. ......................, . Beeson, Patricia ........... ......,.. 1 20, Bemis, Wayne ....,...... .......... 1 06, Bennett James ....,......,.......,,,,. Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruce, Gene ................ 110, 148, Ann ....,.........,....................... Betty A. ..... .,...........,....,, . Donald ....... Dorothy .............................. Eugene ..........,..................... Jack ............ 43, 96, 130, 137, Marilyn .....,....,,..,.....,,.. 116, Martha E. ......,. ......... 9 1, Robert K. ..... ..,,.....,....,.. . Sue ,..,..,......... .. ,......... 122, William C. ...,........,.,........ . Sallie ......,...,,....,...,.,,.,..,,,,,,,, , 146, Bennett, Marjorie ......,....... 94, 95, Bernard, Richard ........ 80, 96, 130, Berndt, Herbert M. ............,............. . Best, Margaret ...............,...,.... 101, Bickel, Glen R. ........ 92, 95, 105, Bishop, Barbara Ingle Bishop, Paul T. ,....... 74 Blackburn, Barbara .. Blackburn, Doris ........... Blackburn, Leon ....,,,,...,..,.,..,.. Blackburn, Warren B. Blackman, Gene ............. ...........,124, 106, ff.QQ'.Qffi'is 137, ,.,....l..191 158 Brumbaugh, Fredrick L. ........ 78, 92, 94, 95, Brummet, Bill ........,.,, 51, 97, 108, Bruner, Gerald ...............,............,,.. Bruner, Richard ....,....,..,...,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, Brunsman, Audrey ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, Bryant, Jackie ...................,.,..,.,, 114, Buck, Caroline . ..,,,.,.,.. 192, 10, 52, Buck, Mary Anne ........ 93, 98, 114, Abbott, Marilyn ....... ........ 1 74, 122 Abel, Edna Ruth .......... ....... 1 57, 77 Adams, Denzil ................ .............. 1 74 Ahlemeyer, Ruth Ann ..........,.,.., 157, 91 Aldrich, Frank .................................. 157 Alexander, Plexanne ..,..... 114, 150, 183 Alexander, Ronald ............................ 191 Alkire, Sally .................... 32, 114, 191 Allagree, Richard ............,............... 183 Allen, George R. .....,.................. 82, 157 Allen, Virginia ..... ....... 1 91, 93, 114 Allyn, Alma .........., ....,....... 1 91, 120 Alums, Roland ....... .......... 1 74, 94 Ancona, Edgar .....,....., ......... 1 10, 183 Anderson, Herman ....... .............. 1 74 Anderson, Joseph ..........,.............,... 191 Anthony, Mark .................................. 157 Anthony, Mary ,.... ........... 1 01, 122, 174 Anthony, Shirley ............ 105, 122, 157 Archambeault, Georgia .................... 183 Archibald, Donald .................... 80, 157 Armer, Robert M. ....,....... 112, 146, 174 Arnett, Donald ...... ......................... 1 74 Arnold, Evelyn ...... ................. 1 83, 95 Arnold, Nancy ................ 94, 120, 174 Artis, Robert Dale .....,...........,.. 146, 183 Arzumanian, Don ..... ........... 1 33, 147 Ashell, Marilyn ..... ....,... 1 16, 183 Ashley, Shirlee ...... ....... 1 91, 122 Athey, Verle E. ....... ..........,....... 9 2, 191 Atkinson, Carl ........................ 110, 157 Atkinson, Nelda ............ 17, 94, 120, 183 Ault, Barbara McKee .................... 157 Autrey, Max ......................,............... 157 Aydelotte, Deloris Grounds .... 80, 97, 42, 120, 162 B Bach, Robert ........ .......... 1 91 Backer, Henry I ...,. .......... 1 74 Badger, Philip ....,. .............. 1 74 Bailey, Betty .......... ....... 1 24, 191 Bailey, Donna ..........,.....,,.......... 94, 191 Bailey, Lorris J. ....,..................... 26, 157 Baird, Jill ..................,............. 114, 183 Baker, Barbara .... 25, 28, 79, 114, 174 Baker, Delores ............................ 114, 191 Baker, Donald Farris ............ 191, 26 Baker, Ernest ............................ 108, 183 Baker, Garland .........., .............. 1 57 Baker, George ........... .......... 9 1, 191 Baker, Harold E. .............................. 157 Baker, Larry ...................................... 174 Baker, Raymond Baldwin, Ann ..... Baldwin, Eleanor Balma, Bana s, Banas, ...15, 49, 90, 101, 114, 191 152, 183 Ronald .... ..................... 1 91 Andrew ........................ .174 Donald .................. 130, 132, 157 191 Bannon, Drucella Barbee, Gilbert Barcus, Floyd ....... 183 Barnes, Deloris .......... ........... 9 5, Barnes, Marion D. .,..,... ......... 1 08, 157 Barnett, Patricia Jo ................ 122, 191 Barr, Gene ....................,... 91, 118, 191 Barrett, Verna .................... 95, 126, 174 Barrett, Virginia ................ 95, 126, 191 Barth, Norma .................... 90, 150, 183 Bartlett, Beverly .......................,....,. 183 Bartlett, Forrest E. ........ 26, 91, 110, 183 Bassett, Raymond ...................... 74, 174 174 Bauer, Joseph ...... .............. 1 10, Bland, Bruce ................ ..,........ 1 83 Bledsoe, Ronald ,,.,.. ,................. Blunt, Leland .... ...................., Bodnar, Helen ..........,..,,..... 56, 116, Boeckman, Betty ................,,...,.,... Boesiger, Kathryn ......,..... 25, 98, 105, Bohn, Jo Ann .....,....,,....,,,.,....... 122, Bolding, James E. ........................,. . Boling, Robert ..............., 110, 111, Bolt, Sally ............. ................ 1 22, Bond, Roy E. ........,., ............,.. 7 2, Bonebrake, Helen ................ 92, 94, Bonney, Eileen ....................,....... 75, Boher, Margaret ........ 27, 75, 78, 116, Booker, Grace ..................,...,....,...,.. 158 Booker, Robert ........ ...................... 1 74 Boomer, Ken ........,.............,...,,.......... 133 Boone, Harold C. ............ 92, 112, 174 Borah, Marilyn ........,.,............. 122, Bosse, Joyce E. ........ 25, 26, 56, 57, 92, 114, Bower, Edward L. ........................., . Boyd, George ................,.........,. 26, Boyle, Mary Ann ........ 90, 114, 150, Boyle, Rita Ann ....,,.,,... 90, 114, Boyll, Suzette .................... 94, 120, Boyll, Vaye Doyne .........,............. Bradley, Joanne ....................,.......... Bradshaw, Dolores .......... 95, 126, Brady, Jo Ellen ,...... ..,...............,..... Bramblett, Loretta .................... 118, Branaman, Barbara .....................,.. 191 Brattain, Nellie Jean ................ 92, 191 Brattain, Reita ............................... Brehm, Tom ................................... Breidenbaugh, Bette Jean .... 95, 98, Brennan, Peggy ........ 27, 81, 101, 117, 156, Brent, Pat ..,...... ................... 1 24, Brewer, Rita ................ 52, 114, 150, Brewer, Warren ................ 34, 110, Brewster, Robert .................... 106, Brill, Paul ........ 55, 78, 106, 130, Brines, Don ........................,.............. Britt, Phillip M. ...... ...... . Broadhurst, Ruth ..... ....... Brock, Billy T. ........ ...... . Buckley, Paul V. ,...,..,,...,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Buechlein, Ruth ...., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Buell, Ray ,.............,....,,......, 97, 112, Bumpas, Dorothy ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burgess, Myrna .........,.......,,,,,,, 122, Burke, Mary Anne .... 17, 114, 156, Burns, Gene ....,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, Burt, Virginia ............ 90, 124, 150, Busenbark, Darvin .,........,.......,...., Butler, Esther Woolard ........ 174 Buttrey, Robert Sr. ..................,...,,, . Butts, Don .,........,,....,...,.......,,.,,,,,,,,, Buzash, Florann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 116, Buzash, Michael ..... .,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Byerly, Marcia ,,,,.,...., ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C Cable, Mary Alice ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Cagle, Bob R. .,,..,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Cale, Mary ......,..,,.,,, ..........192, 97, Calhoun, George ................ 26, Calvert, Thomas W. ........,.....,,,,,,, . Campbell, Richard ........ 110, 147, 154, Canedy, Don G. ................ 74, 78, Canif, John William Cannon, Dean C. .... 59, 85, 96, 148, Capitina, Nick ......... Carlile, Esther .....,... Carlyle, Irene ..,.. Carney, Bernard ........,.,. 18, 53, 110, Carr, Herbert R, .,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 77, Carrel, Joseph ....... Carrithers, Ted .................,.......,,,., Carter, Barbara ...,....,....,.. 94, 116, Carter, Norma Jean ....,,....,.,..,..,.,..,., Case, Colleen ........ ..,.......116, Cass, Glenn ....,......,. ...,..,.,,.... Cass, Sally .................,................ 114, Cassidy, David ..........,,....,.....,......,,. Chambers, Nancy ..,...,. 80, 82, 87, Champion, Robert ......,...........,. 92, Chastain, Dellas ........ 78, 80, 92, Cherry, Joretta .............................. Chestnut, Donna .....,...... ...........,.. Chestnut, Jack ....... .......... 1 12, Chopson, Naia ..... .............. Chrisman, Mary ........ .................. Church, Ellwyn W. ......................... . Cira, C. Andrew ....,........... 84, 92, Clapp, Harold ......... .................. Clark, Elizabeth .. Clark, Jerry .....,.. Claybourn, Judith ...,...... 122, .... ..... ' Claypool, Paul ..... Cline, Janice .......,. Clipp, Mary Rose .... Coble, Martin L. Coffin, Jack ........,.. Cogan, Sally .,... Coleman, Don ...,.,i. Coller, Marilyn ......,., .......,.118, ,.,...,.120, .........106, . ........ 120, Colliilower, Larry .................... 108, Comoford, Gayle ,.,...,............. 126, Conkright, Donna .............,...... 120, Conner, George .,,,......., 51, 110, 148, Conway, Therese ........ 19, 120, 79, 80, Cook, Carol ...,......,.......................... Cook, Richard M. ...... , Cooley, Eunice .................... Copeland, Richard Cottom, Carol ....... i.i.. 27 67 120 Coulter, Myron ...,.......... .27,, 110,, Courtney, Harold .... 149, ........l59, .13, 37, 110, 25, 52, Courtney, Ralph ........ ............. 1 54, Covington, Patti ..., .,....... 1 9, 114, Cox, Louise ......... ............ 1 16, Cox, Martha ........ ......... 2 6, 124, Cox, Virginia ....... ..................... Coyner, Wanda ..... ......,...,.,... 1 26, Craig, Helen ......,.,...............,... 124, Crawford, Joan ..............., 95, 153, Crawford, Marilyn ....... Cronk, Shirley ...... .81, 94, 116, Crosby, Rose ........................,... 124, Croucher, Eugene Crowder, Beverly ..... Crowe, Herbert ...., Cultice, Wanda ..... Cundlii, Pat ................ Cunningham, Marie Cuningham, Wanda Curtis, Delores ...... D Dailey, James E. . Daily, Jerald ....... Dale, John L. ........ , Dalton, Robert ...., Dant, Eleanor .,...,..... Davis, David J. ,..... . Davis, Emerson ..... Davis, John S. ...... . ..,.fffffi5,' ..........80, 150, 153, .....,.....9l, 106, fQffQii. 55Q' ..,....,.112, Davis, Paul ............ ......... 1 12, Dawson, Frances .. ...... ..l16, Day, Edwin ........... .............. Day, Rosemary ..... ....,............ Dazey, Rex ....,,.......... .......... 9 1, Deal, George W. ........ ......,.... . Deckard, Clara Mae ...............,..,... Deer, Barbara .................,.................. 175 Defibaugh, Dale ....,.., 110, 148, 149, 184 DeLoughery, James Dennis, Mary M. ..... . ...........,....112, 105, 122, Detrlck, Jo Ann .,............i. 95, 122, Devereaux, Louise .. Dicken, Norma ............ ........ 1 16, Dickens, Daniel B. Dickens, W. Keith Dickerson, Bill ,,... Diekmeyer, Virginia DiGiovanni, Sam ..,..... 16, 24, 77, 112, Dillon, Nells E. .........,.................. . Dixon, William A. Doidge, Jerilee ........ 6, 59, 124, 137, Dolson, Ernest ,...... ...,......... 7 6, 92, Donald, Robert ........ INDEX Dowen, Cuma .............. .......... 1 16, Downey, Eva ................... ................ Downey, Thomas C. ........ ......... 9 2, Doyle, Andrew ............. ........ 2 6, Doyle, Doris .....,..... ................ Drake, Elizabeth ..... ..,....... 1 14, Dreher, Betty ...... ................ Drew, Robert .......,............,...,... 146, Dudine, Kenneth .,..,............... 146, Dugan, Robert ................ 91, 112, Dunbar, James ...................,............ Duncan, Joe ...................................... Duncan, Russell Dean ........ 74, 80 108, Durell, James ........... ............... E Earles, Annabelle .,.,.........,.. 77, 91, Eck, Cecelia ....... .......... 1 14, Eck, Dolores ........ .........,,..... l 22, Eck, George ............................ 112, Eck, Jane ,............,........, . ,... 114, 87, Economov, Theodore X. ...............,, . Eggleston, Joan ..........,....,..,....... 44, Egloff, Evelyn .................................... Eichelberger, Nancy Sue .....,.. 120, Eilts, Edwin R. ..,............. 78, 108, Eldridge, Fred ..........,.......,......,........ Ellerman, Esther .....,.....,....,,...........,.. Ellingsworth, Jacquie ....,.,..... 124, Elliott, Edward Preston .................... Elliott, Joan .......,,......,..,...............,... Ellison, Faye ................ 52, 73, 122, Ellspermann, Joanne .,...... 54, 61, 87, 97, 114, 153, Elser, Irvin L. ...,...,......................... . Emrick, Ray ,.,..... ........ Engle, Charlie ...,.....,..... ............ Engle, Walter Jr. .....................,.,,.. . Englehardt, Ed. ....,....................... 92, Englehart, Gerald Dallas .,......,.... 110, Enkoff, Ralph ........,.....................,..... Erb, Marilyn ............,................... 126, Erwin, Bob ................... ,......,...,..,...... Etling, John ......,. 4, 55, 96, 112, 132, Evanoff, Helen Jean ...............,........ 193 Evans, Joanne .............. .......... 1 20, 184 Everett, Herbert ..... ................ 1 75 Everett, Kathryn ,,,...............,..... 118, 160 Everman, V. Joyce ...,........ 80, 94, Evers, H. Leo ............ 24, 26, 81, 112, 146, Evers, John ..................,............. 112, F Fallowfield, Jack .................... 146, Farber, Charlotte Anne ..,......... 59, 122, Farlow, Elizabeth ..,..... ....,....... 7 5, Farmer, Betty .........., ......... 7 , 114, Farnham, Jean E. ..,,... ...,,..,.. 1 20, Fasig, Don ..........,.... ...................... . ..24 Faubion, Patricia ............................,. 176 Faulkner, Howard ............ 92, 110, Feagley, Lois ...................................... Feig, Catherine ...,..,.,,....,,........ 122, Felt, David ............ 78, 80, 81, 93, 104, Ferguson, Jerry .................................. Ferguson, John ........... ......... 1 06, Ferguson, Robert .............................. Ferguson, Shirl Lexier ............ 120, Ferree, Marie ............... .......... 1 14, Finley, Earl ............... .......... 1 08, Fischer, James B. .....,.. 27, 73, 78, 92, 97, 110, 111, Fischer, Mary K. ........,... 91, 114, Fischer, Peggy ........ 27, 52, 80, 82 122, Fisher, Charmenz .......,............ 116, Fisher, Vivian .........,...................... Fisk, Mark ..,............. 96, 112, 147, Fisk, Sally .............,,............. 81, 115, Flanigan, Donald ................ 78, 92, Flick, Verla ............,..............,.... 193, Floop, Arnold .................................. Foos, Joseph Frank ...................... Forbes, Barbara ................ 93, 114, Ford, Wynnie .......,.............. 91, 95, Foster, Dorothy Lou ................ 94, Foster, Floyd .....,...................... 106, Foster, Phyllis ............ ......... 7 5, Foster, Virginia ...,,.,. ..,..... 9 4, Fougnies, Edward .... .................. Fouty, Patricia ....... .......... 1 14, Fowler, Fox, G George ,...... .... ................... arnet ...........,........ 120, 155, Fox, Roberta ........ 27, 26, 79, 91, 117, 158, 154, Frank, Randall ................................ Frazer, Robert D. ........................ 91, Frazier, Lois ........ 79, 82, 114, 115, Fread, William ............................ 74, Freson, Verna Lee .................... 77, Freund, John .................................... Friedman, Jerry J. ,...,... 27, 76, 80 108, Frisz, James .............. ....... 1 06, Fritz, James W. ..... ........ 9 1, Fullerton, Janet ..... .............. Furry, C. L. ............. ................. . Fusco, Charles ................................., Fusco, Emmanuel ................ 91, 92, Fuson, Esten ............. ........... 1 10, G Gainer, Frank A. ....,.....,,..,.,...,,,., . Gainey, John ...............,.............,.. 130 Galloway, Conrad .... 110, 147, 149, Garrett, Gene .........,.................,,..... Gaston, Gladys .....,...........,,. 92, 94, Gazaway, Georgia ............,.,.......,... Geisz, Janet ,,.,..,..........,..,........... 94, Gentry, James ......., 27, 77, 78, 82 112, 113, 148, George, James A. .,.,.,., 12, 24, 26 108, George, Lucilla ......,,,,,,,,,,,, Gerard, Barbara .. ....... 161, Gerrish, Dale .......... ...,,.,,...,..,,.. Gess, Lawrence ..,..,.,,,...,,.,,,,,,., 148, Ghere, Joyce ......................., 90, 150, Gieselman, Robert ,...,.....,.....,,........ Gilbert, Bob ,....... 4, 7, 55, 96, 112, Gilmore, Gloria ..........,..........,,, 122, Gilson, Betty ...,...........,............ 118, Gilson, Marilyn ........ 49, 95, 118, Girton, Barbara ................,....... 118, Girton, John W. ....,.........,,...,.,,....,. . Glascock, John ...............,........ 148, Gleason, James .,,.....,....................... Goad, Carolyn ............................ 116, Goble, Joanne ............ 81, 94, 122, Godfrey, Margy ................,........... 91, Golfinet, Omer .,....,.........,..,.......,.... Goldman, Wm. H. ........................ 81, Goldsmith, Jerald .........,.. 92, 108, Gooding, Robert ...,...,.................... Goodwin, Jack ....... .................. Gordon, Collis ....... ....... 9 Hodge, Sonia .....,.....,,. Gordon, John 1. .,,................,..........., . Gough, Donald ................,,...,,,......,.. Gourley, Dewey .,...... 37, 49, 96, 130, 133, 148, Gourley, Sue .............,...,.. 49, 114, Graddy, Ruth M. .....,.. 27, 77, 79, 97, 126, Grande, Joan .,..... ,......,...,..... 1 18, Grantham, Al ............................ 112, Graves, George ,..,.... 77, 78, 110, 132, Graves, Jean ,,.....,,..,,.,..... 105, 137, Green, Robert W2 .......................... . Greenberg, Betty Ann .....,...,,........ Grenda, Joseph .................... 76, 92, Grider, Virgil . ,.....,,.....,.,.,......... 106, Grieser, Helen .................... 124, 153, Griffith, Bill ........ 112, 130, 133, 136, Grifiith, Sue .................................. 80, Grinnell, Laurence ........ 67, 77, 78, 81, 93, 112, Gross, Robert ..... ........................ Gruenholz Janet ................ 72, 122, Gruenholz, Lynn .....,,, 16, 52, 122, Gruenholz Marjorie ...,.,,. 8, 27, 79, 82,98,122, Gruenholz, Norma .....,.......,.,,... 120, Grounds, Hoyett ............................... Guiden, Paul ..,.... ......... 9 7, 146, Gummere, Jerry ...,. ....,................, Gurbach, Thomas ........ ............. 9 2, H Haas, Martha Rose ....... ....,.... 7 6, Hacker, Kenneth J. .... ......,....... . Hagen, Elise N. .,........ .......... 1 26, Haggart, David ....... ......,,.......,... Halle, Ray .........,...,,,,.....,..... 74, 106, Hamlin, Loren D. ........,.,. 76, 106, Hammersley, John R. .................. . Hammond, Marjorie ................ 193, Hamrick, Donald ...,. .,.,.........., Hanna, George1 ,,.,,.......,. .,.....,.... Hanna, Mike .,..,,.....,......,.................. Hanna, Norma Jean Sweazey ..,... 127, Hanneman, Jackie .....,,... 15, 52, .161 .184 110, 176 176 80, 161 193 193 130, 161 176 .176 .185 161 185 193 185 161 80, 161 ...27 193 193 80, 176 193 .193 193 .193 176 176 .162 162 .185 176 162 .185 124 .193 .176 .176 ..77, 170 87, 114, 193 Hannoy, Eli ........... ,....,,.., 1 10, 185 Harbin, Carl R. ..., ............. 9 2, 162 Hargett, Mary ....... ..,...,... 1 20, 193 Harkness, Ann ,...... ......... 1 14, 194 Harkness, Barbara .................... 114, 194 Harmon, Alberta ...,............................ 176 Harney, Nevee Howlett ............ 78, 176 Harrell, Charles ................ 93, 98, 185 Harrington, Arthur .... 78, 81, 112, 176 Harris, Marinelle .............,.....,.......... 162 Harris, Max L. ............................ 84, 176 Harrison, Bill .............,.. 130, 132, 147 Harrod, Lula Mae ............................ 162 Hart, Ray .....................,...................... 162 Hartman, James H. ............ 92, 96, 110, 130, 148, 149, 162 Hary, Joseph , ................... 74, 137, 162 Haskell, Barbara ..............,...............,. 162 Hasse, Helen ...,.............,...,.. :,..114, 194 Hassett, Pat .... 11, 26, 36, 110, 130, 176 Hatfield, Loleta Rose ...,..,. 13, 122, 185 Havercamp, Virginia .............. 114, 162 Hayes, Paul Wright ....,.,..... 76, 92, 162 Hays, Donald Lewis ............ 84, 92, 162 Hays, Herbert .............. .......... 1 12, 162 Hays, ,Jack .......................,........ 112, 185 Hayward, Mary Ann ....,.. ,......,......,. 1 76 Hawkins, Merle ....,........ ................ 1 85 106 Hazelrigg, Samuel 0. ..... ... .... 162, INDEX Headley, James R. ............ 46, ' 95 Hearld, Patti ........,,....,...., Heckelman, Joyce . ....... 26, Hedden, Paul .......... Heeke, Bernard I. ...... . 110, 162 , 122, 185 90, 150, 152, 153 194 ..........26, Hehr, Edward .............., ..,.......... 1 94 Heidenger, Rosemary ................ 122, 162 Heinig, Ed ,...,.,,.............. ..,,.., 1 76, 180 Heiny, Carolyn ........................ 114, 185 Hemeier, James R. .,...,.......,....,. 112, 162 Hemmrich, Norm Henriott, James A. ,... 96, 112, 147, 162 177 Henry, Dorothy ........ 94, 95, Henry, Marvin .....,........ Hensley, Howard Henson, Glen ........,... Heramb, Donald Heramb, Leona Herron, Barbara 126, .,---,,--1s5 .---1o8, 171 ,nnnnnH162 .UHHHMUUNIQ4 .MNNHNUHHISS 185 UUHHHNUHHIIS, Hess, Phyllis .........,.,........ 77, 120, 177 Hickey, Barbara ................................ 162 Hickey, Joseph R. ............ 78, 81, 162 Hickman, Bob R. ............,...... ..l63 Hickman, Patricia ......,............. 95, 163 Higar, Roy ........................................ 194 Higginbotham, Katherine ...... 124, 194 Highsmith, Mary ...................... 124, Hike, Lois Yager ............ 91, 123, Hill, Mary Margaret .....,.......... 115, Himmelheber, John ...... Hinton, Daniel ......... Hoiiman, William ....... Holl, Charles F. ,..... . Holl, Fred B. ............... . ,Qff1i8f 185 163 191 .nnuuu48,163 194 177 194 .unnH26, .--,,--,-1s5 -,--1os, 153 Holl, John R. ,.,.,...... .,,.............. 1 08, Hollingsworth, Barbara ., Hollingsworth, Theodore Holscher, Ralph ...,....... 163 163 555,108 HHUNUUMI63 Holt, Eliza Mae ................................ 194 Iloln Sally .....,.............,...........,.,.. 118, 185 Holt, Shirley ......,......... 15, 97, 118, 194 Hook, Jo Anne ..... ................... 1 15, 177 Hope, Larrie .............. 115, 177 Hopkins, Don ...,.. ...,............... 9 2, 84 Hopper, Marie .... , ............................. 194 Hornickel, Shirley ........ 92, 94, 95, 177 Houghtelin, Joe ........................ 112, 185 Houghtelin, Judy .,.... ....... 1 22, 194 House, Suzanne ........... .......... 5 0, 185 Houts, Robert ........,...... Hovermale, Priscilla ..., Hovermale, Robert .....,. Howard. Don .......,..... Howe, Paul ............ Hubble, Bruce ............ Huber, William Jr. ..... . Huck, Marilyn ................,... 94, 124, Hudson, Constance Rae . 177 ........180, 185 ..,....112, 163 Hudson, Dale ........ 4, 7, 96, 112, 130, 134, 163 Hudson, Eugene R. ............................ 177 Huey, Rosanne ......... .............. 1 22,194 Huey, VV. Richard .,...,...... 25, 110, 185 Huff, Doris ...............................,.... 94, 177 Huff, Malcolm ............ 89, 130, 134, 96 Huliman, Mildred ......,............. 124, 194 Huilman, Orval L. ......,..................... 194 Huggins, Martha ........... ................, 1 85 Huggins, Richard ....,................... 76, 163 Hughes, Constance ....,.........,..... 91, 194 Hughes, James Richard ........ 38, 78, 82, 87, 177 Hughes, Marjorie ........ 92, 94, 153, 185 Humphrey, Teddy .................,.,,....... 194 Hunt, Lester Leon ...... ..78, 84, 92, 163 Hurley, Ellen ......,.... Huxford, Floyd ....... ,177 .....,.194 .......185 Hyslop, B111 ............... I Ingle, Peggy Jo ..............,,...,.,........ Irwin, Carolyn ............ 75, 92, 115, J Jackson, Darlene ...,........ Jacobi, Mary Margaret H194 185 ,...,..194 ...........194 Jacobs, Marlon .........,......................... ,194 Jacobsen, Rudy ..... ................. 1 94 95 James, Robert .................... 106, 148, 194 Jarvis, William L. ...... .................. 1 85 Jeffries, Wilma ........., .............. 9 5, 185 Jenkins, Alice ..................,............. 95, 185 Jennings, Rachel ................ 26, 94, 95, 126, 163 Jennings, Sam .......... ........................ 9 5 Jessup, Lois M. ,...,... . ,.... ..76, 80, 163 Jiles, Marilyn Sue .... ............. 1 20, 185 Jinks, Sara ............. ..........,......, 1 94 John, Byron ..............,. .................. 1 94 Johnson, Caesar ........................ 27, 163 Johnson Charles E. ................ 163, 106 Johnson Charles Wm. ...................... 177 Johnson, Jane ...,.............. ......,.... 1 63 Johnson John YV. ...... .................. 1 63 Johnson Lela Mae .. ........,............. 177 Johnson Mary ....... ......... 9 1, 126, 163 Johnston, Jim ......... .................. 1 94 Jones, Albert ....... .,........ 7 4, 177 Jones, Carol . ,,....... ........... 9 0, 185 Jones, David .............. ....... 9 5, 185 Jones, Donald R. ...... ........ 9 1, 185 Jones, Fred .....,..... ........... 1 77 Jones Joan ......... ............... 1 94 Jones, Robert ..... .................... 1 08, 19-1- Jones, Sylvia ....................,,................ 185 Jordan, Thomas ........ 17, 78, 80, 81, 163 Jorritsma, Harmon ............................ 185 K Kahn, Barbara Allyn ......., 90, 118, 194 Kandris, Helen ........ 150, 151, 153, 164 Kauliman, Dick .A.............................. 164 Kavanaugh, Mary Jo ........................ 194 Kearschner, Jack ........ ....... 1 94 Keaton, Theodore ...... . ........,. 164 Keeler, Carol Elaine ...... ............... 1 85 Keehn, Dorothy .,........ .......... 9 5, 194 Keeling, Leory ............ ..,............... 1 64 Keesee, Bob ................................ 74. 164 Keesee, Frieda Goble ................ 75, 161 Keith, Robert G. .............................. 194 Kellams, Dale .................... 26, 108, 177 Keller, Tom ........ 78, 80, 81, 98, 101, 112, 177 Kemmerling, Betty ............ 94, 124. 195 Kemmerling, Joan .................... 124, 195 Kennedy, Emma Jean .,.................... 164 Kennedy, Patricia ..,............. 97, 116, 195 Kern, Robert Lee ........,...,............... 195 Kern, Thomas . ..,. ..... . . Kerns, Kermit W. ..... . Kersey, Marilyn .......,. .. 195 .,.........118. Kersey, Marvin ................ 84, 92, 164 Kessans, J. Ralph ,....,.......... 77, 98, 164 Ketzner, Robert ........................ 185 92 Killion, W'illiam ................ 76, 92, 164 Kilman, James ......,..... ............. 1 10, 177 Kindred, Maurice ................. .195 King, Alex .......................................... 177 King, Marjorie ......................,..... 195, 115 King, Patricia ........ 93, 120, 150, 177 of Klnley, Noreen .............,...,..,,..,, 95, 116 Kirk, Mary Jo ........ 77, 79, 91, Kirk, Nancy Beth .,...... 11, 31, Kirkham, Barbara ........,,.. 94, Kirkpatrick, Sharlene ............ 115, 126, ....48, 118, Klein, Nancy ..,,..,....,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,, 120, Klemme, Melvin ......., 48, 92, 110, Klepach, Robert E. ................ 97, 155, 9 INDEX Lowry, Florida .... 90, 126, 150, 151, Meado Meadows, ws, Margaret Anne ........ 115 Stanley ................,,.,.,,,,., Medlock, Brenda E Medsker, Beth .......................,.... ..... Medsker, M. June ........................ Mehring, Dorothy ................ 26, 153 5 91, Kloer, Baldwin ..,,......,...,. 77, 112, Kloer, Marianne ..... ............ 1 22, Klueh, Rudolph ...... ..,.....,,.,,..., Knievim, William ........ ............ Knoll, Jack .............,.. ..,........ 8 4, Knoll, Joan ................,.. ..,...... 1 22, Knotts, Richard A. ....... .......... 1 12 Knowles, Jesse ....,,.,,.,.....,.....,,....,,. Koho, Beth ................................ 118, Kokinda, Pete ........ 97, 133, 147, Korb, Margaret ..,...,................. 124, Kord, Barbara ..........,.,..,......,..... 120, Kraus, Mervin D. ...............,.. . Krieger, Thomas ........ 97, 112, Kunce, Dennis ,............... 95, .l08, 130 9 130, Kunkel, Doris ........ 70, 80, 87, 93, 98, 115, Kylander, Chester ........,....,..,.,........, 195 L LaHere, Don E. ....,... 91, 93, 112, LaGrange, Marcus ..,.,.,,,,,,..,,.,,...,,,.. Loy, Robert B. .r...r.r..r................. 82, Loyd, Lambert ,....................... ......... Loyd, Rosemary ........ 80, 94, 115, Lucas, Marcel ....................,... 84, 92, Luckey, William ...,......................... Ludwig, Betty Lou ................,..... 94, Ludwig, Hilda ......... ........ 9 4, 95, Luegers, Jim ......,.. .....,,,..,.,.,,.,, Lundy, Patsy ............... ............... Lykins, Robert E. ..... ....... . Mc McAulill'e, Con ................ ...,..,.. 8 1, McCabe, Edward L. ......,,., ,.,,,..,,, , McCallen, Robert R. .....,...,.,,,,.,.....,, 81 McCammack, William ............ 108, 178 McCarthy, Jerry ,...,.,................. 106, McCarty, Esther ............,...,.., 95, 126 McCarty, Gordon ................ 76, 92, McCarty, Margery ........ 24, 25, 123, McCarty, Robert F. ..............,,,..,,,.. 178 McClellan, Regina Anne ........ 124, 186 McCormick, Jack F. ........ 26, 91, 113, 146, McDaniel, Paul ........,.,, 74, 95, 110, McDonald, William .......,...,.... 113, McDowell, Betty ,.... ,,.......,1,,,,,,,,, McFall, Robert ......................,..... 111 McGinness, Mitzi .,,...,.,.,..... 6, sz, 137 McGuire, Kathryn E. ......,. 98, 121: McGuire, Nancy ....,,...... 115, 154, McGu1rk, William B. Jr. ,.....,.....,, , Mellon, Kathy ........ 90, 124, 150, Meredith, Frances .....,.. 94, 95, 150, Mendel, Walter .................... 84, 92, Merrill, Doris ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 094, Metcalf, Charlotte ..,....................... Metz, Jack ............................ 79, 106, Meyer, Francella ..... ............ 1 18, Meyers, Paul .............. ........... 1 30, Michael, Nicholas ....... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Mikuta, Robert ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 13, Miles, Esther ,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,, 9 2, Miller, Alfred A. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 106, Miller, Bob ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,- ,,-,, 1 41, Miller, Bonnie ,,,,,, , ,,,. 33, 75, 95, Miller, Charlie ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, Miller, Emily J. ,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, H95 Miller, Forrest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96, 147, Miller, Herman .........,...... 166, 27, Miller, Joann ,,,,.,..,, .,.,,,,,,,,,-, 1 24, Miller, John G. ...,., .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Miller, June R, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,, , Miller, Keeth ....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,., 133, Miller , Max ...................... ..91, 113, Miller, P. Marlene .80 94 116 ' -A 9 1 Lamb, Carl P. .................,.....,....,..,.. , Lambdin, Gene .,...... 96, 110, 133, 149, Lambert, Dennis .... ,....,,.,.,,...,,, 1 95 Lambert, Marjie ...,...... ...,.... 1 18, 195 Lampson, Marilyn ...... .......,.. 9 5, Lancy, Richard .,..,, ............... 1 64 Lane, James E. ..,. .......,. 7 7 Lane, Martha .,,.. Langley, Mary ....... .......,,,.., Lanning, Carl ......,,.... ...,,.,,. 1 47, Lanning, Mary Jo .....,.......,.,,.....,,.... Larew, Marilyn ........................ 195, Larr, Judith .................... 52, 120, Laughlin, Vera .r......... Lasher, Myron L. .... 13, 62, 96, 112, .77, 79, 80, Lavely, Joyce ............................ 115, Lawson, Joan .................,....,,,,,, 116, Lawyer, Adah Jane Laxen, Barbara ...... Laybold, Phyllis .. ..186 McHugh, Richard H. ........r....,,.,..,,. . McKean, Sylvia ............,. .,,.,.., 9 4, McKee, CoraBelle ..... ....,... 9 5, McKee, Ronald ...........,... ,,,.,,........, Mc-Killop, Don ...,................,....... 113, McKissick, Michael E. .......... . Miller, Richard Lee ................ 106, Miller, Robert A. ......,,,,,, 26, 108, Miller, Suzanne ...,,,,,,,,.,,,, 87, 115, Milligan, Joseph ,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,--,, 1 41, Mills, Arnold E. .... ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, , Mink, Patsy ,,,,,...,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 52, 121, Minnick, Francine .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, hlhsog Bud ........ 19,25,27,55,78 82, 111, 149, Moldroski, Dick ..,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,, Mflller, Pessy -----.----...-........ ,..... 1 23, McLaughlin, Patricia ............,.,. 124, Montgomery, Lou Ann ............ 26 116: Montgomery, Ray .,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, M00re, Charles ......,.., ,,,,..,,,, 1 30, Moore, Dave ....,..........,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Moore, Dewey J. ............,.,. 80, 81, Moore, Gary W. ..........,............. 84, Moore, Jane .............. 166, 27, 105, Moore, Janet ............ 27, 67, 75, 97, 118, Moore, JoAnn ........ 93, 114, 115, Moore, Joseph Thomas ............ 84, McMasters, Robert D. .,...,.......,...... . McNiel, Lorna .....,........,., .,.....,..,..., McQuade, Don ............., .,........ 1 13, M Mace, Blanche ............. .,..,,,,.,,,,...., Macesich, Michael .... ........ 1 11, 149, Mack, Dee .,................. ,,....... 1 16, Madison, Edward H. .,,...........,. 108, Mahan, Helen .....................,..,,.. 116, Manson, Mahlon D. .................,...... . Marshall, Carol .........,.............. 126, Martin Commodore P. .................. . Martin, Donn ,..........,..,.............,......,, Martin, Harold S. ................ 80, 108, Martin, James C. ....... ................. . Martin, Jim ............... .......... 1 06, Martin Lois .............. .......... 1 16, Martin, Marilyn ....... ............. 1 15, Martin Paulita ...... ..............,.,..,..,.,. Martz, Barbara .. ........... 69, 123, Lazar, Al Leo .................... 101, 106, Leachman, Betty ,.,,.. ..............,...... Lee, Shirley ............... ......... 1 15, Le Fever, Sue ............ ............. Leggett, Norma Jane ..... ......... Leonard, Alvin ............ ....,........ Lewis, Meredyth ....... ......... 1 26, Ley, Aretha .............. .......... 9 1, Liddil, Robert L. .... ................ . Lile, Rosemary ........... ................ 7 5, Lisman, Marian .....,.......,.......... 118, Lister, Dolores .................... 54, 124, Livingston, Edgar ........,.................... Livingston, Lethelda .,...... 49, 80, 101,116, 154, Lo Bue, Nick .......,.,.................. 112, Loekle, Dale .................... 113, 165, Loffland, Donald ....,,................,,..... Lonergan, Mary ............................... Long, Dolores Elaine ................ 126, Long, Loree A. .......... ...,......... . Long, Patricia .......... ....... 9 5, Love, Charles E. .... ..... . Loveall, Joanna .......... 94, Martz, Pauline .... ............. 1 23, Mason, Dorothy ....... ...,...... 1 26, Masselink, Jack .............,.......,...... 61, Mattox, Henry C. ............................ . Mauck, Shirley ........ Maurer, Robert T. Maurey, Dixie ........................... Maurrey, Ira Paul 165, 94, 114, fi16f Maxam, William ................................. Maxwell, Hurdle L. 011198, 108, Maxwell, Ronald ............................. Mayrose, Jack E. Moran, Margaret Ann ............ 115, Morefield, Jim ................ 130, 186, Moretz, V. J. ..........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Morey, Edith .................... 166, 80, Morgan, Carol Suzanne .,.......... 94, Morgan, Norma ........ 71, 121, 150, Moriwaki, Takeshi ........ 41, 77, 78, . sz, 91, 113, Morris, Alice ............................ 123, Morris, Murelann .................... 121, Morris, Robert Lee ............ 76, 92, Morris, William .................. ............ Morris, William F. ........................ . Morrisey, Mary .... 79, 91, 116, 117, Morton, Alice .................................. Moseman, Carol ........................ 118, Moss, John M. ...... .......... . Mowery, Harold ........... ........ 1 06, Muench, Raymond ........................ Muir, Sabra ........................ 94, 95, Mullen, Rebecca .........................,.. Mundell, Charles R. ..................... . Mundy, James ....,............... 74, 111, Munson, Marian ............ 77, 80, 94, Murray, Cliff ....,..,..., .. ...,,....,......... 26 178 Murphy, Patricia ,.,.,., ........ 1 23, Murphy, Robert ..........,........w.w...YY.,... 187 Murtaugh, Leonard ...,,.....,A.............w 187 Murzyn, Walter S. ,........... 97, 113, 187 Musgrave, Ellen .,,,,.. ............, 9 3, 196 Musgrave, Ronald .,,.,.. ...,.............. 1 96 Myers, Anne ,...........,. ...,,.. 1 23, 196 Myers Donald W. ,.... ...1.............. 1 67 Myers, Harold .,......,.... ......,,.... 1 11, 178 Myers, Phyllis .....................,....,...,....... 167 Myers, Shirley Belle ........ 7, 123, 187 Myers, Shirley Marie .,,.....,,,,....,,...... 167 N Nass, Catherine ..,..,.. 25, 26, 27, 80, 93, 124, 178 Nasser, Eva ..... .,..............,........... 1 96 Nasser, Betty .....................,....,,....,.,... 187 Neal, Florene ....,,...,.,...,..., 95, 115, 187 Nehemiah, Barbara .........,......,,.......... 187 Neidlinger, Robert ....,,. ,................. 1 96 Nelson, LeRoy ....,...... ........... 1 78 Nestlerode, Dare L. ...,.. ,..,.,, 8 0, 167 Newlin, John ...,......,,......... ...,........ . 196 Newliirk, YVilliam T. ...,.........,........ .178 Newport, Kathryn ........ .....,.. 1 24, 196 Newton, Floy M. ........ ..,,....,,...... . 187 Nicholson, Connie ...... ............,, 9 4, 196 Nickles, Charles W. ........ 96, 106, 167 Nicoson, Max .....,...,...............,....,...., .196 Nierste, Fritz .........,..,,...... 111 149, 167 Nixon, Martha ....,..............,......,......, 196 Nixon, Robert H., Jr. . ..,.................... 167 Noe, Allyn ,,..,......,....,..,.. .,.,,,.. 1 08, 187 Nolan, Florence .,............. ....,,...... . 178 Norrick, Rose Marian .....,.,,,., 125, 178 Norris, Laurel ..........,,..........,,............ 187 Norris, Nancy ..... ..............,,.. 1 23. 196 North, Betty ...................... 94, 115, 167 Null, Margaret ......,.,,.. 7, 75, 118, 178 Nunley, Neal ,..,.. .................. 1 13, 167 Nutter, Barbara ..,. ......... 75, 187 O Obenchain, George ..... 1....,.. 2 5, 26 O'Brian, James ,........ ....,......,.. 1 67 O'Grady, Jack ..,.......,............... 113, 167 O'Haver, Ellen ........,........,.,...... 120, 196 O'Keefe, John .,...,..,.,......,....,,.... 130, 187 O'Neil, Michael .....,,, 4, 24, 55, 78, 81, 96, 113, 146, 167 O'Rourke, Joseph E. ........ 96, 130, 132, 136, 167 Oexmann, Norval ...,,.....,. 111, 149, 178 Oilar, Denzel B. .....,..........,.........., .167 Olivero, Barbara ,...,. .,..,...,., 1 23, 187 Osborne, Carol ........... .,......,. 3 5, 179 Osborne, Estle ............,.. ....,..,..., , 196 Osborne, lmo Jeanne ......,.....,......... .187 Otten, Jack L. ...........,...,,,,........,.. 92, 179 Ottinger, Donald ,,...,.......... 55, 106, 179 Overton, Thomas C. ......,..... 91, 111, 167 P Paitson, Jim .........,........,..,....,......... .196 Palenik, Mary Ann ........ 34, 97, 126, 150, 151, 187 Palmer, William ...,.....,...........,.. 74, 167 Paraschos, Anne .... 25, 49, 97, 125, 187 Parker, Jane ..........,..,..,,..........,.,. 13, 179 Parker, John ...,..,...., 43, 92, 130, 148 Paton, Tom ....,........,......,........... 106, 196 Patterson, Martha ,,.,,....... 24, 150, 151, 125, 167 Patterson, Robert ............ 111, 146, 179 Paulson, Kent ..,.,... 92, 111, 148, 187 INDEX Payne, Martha Doris ,,,......... 118, 196 Payton, Jacqueline .,.................. 123, 187 Pearsey, Jeanine ............ 75, 95, 118, 179 Perrone, Mary Rose ,,,,,,,...,, 24, 26, 82, 125, 167 Perry, John B. .....,,....,.... 76, 92, 167 Peters, Arlene ...,..,. .................,.., 1 96 Peters, Gavin ........,,.., .,...... 1 11, 167 Peters, Maryann ........,,,, ........, 1 19, 179 Petersen, Catherine ,,,. ........ 1 76, 187 Petersen, Robert ....... ............... 1 97 Petty, Alva YV. ..,.. .........,........ 1 67 Petty, David ...... .,.. ...........,.....,.... 1 8 7 Phillips, Esther .....,,, 77, 80, 117, 167 Phillips, Evelyn ....,................... 123, 167 Phillips, Mary ............,,..,,..,..... 119, 187 Pickard, Roleen ...,.,.. 90, 91, 150, 152, 153, 187 Pickett, Mary Alice ..,............. 94, 197 Pierce, Rex E. .....,..........................., 168 Pierce, Robert Lea ..........., 95, 113, 197 Piper, Don .....,............ .............. 9 2, 187 Pittman, James ..... ,................. 1 97 Pittman, John ....,,. ........... 1 97 Plast-ak, Martin ..,... ......,. 8 1, 168 Pollitt, Silly ,,............ ,,.,,.... 1 21, 197 Porter, Conrad ........,..................... 84, 148 Pottmeyer, Mary Lou ,..... 14, 115, 197 Pound, Rosemarie ............................ 197 Powell, Williazm ..,..,..,....... 95, 148, 197 Powers, Betty ......... ....,........... 1 21, 197 Preston, John F. ....,... 77, 78, 80, 81. 82, 87. 156 168 Price, Barbara ....,,.......,...,.,...,.......... 179 Price, Lois .,.......... 26, 75. 92, 125, 179 Price, Stanley ..,,..,............. 13, 113, 187 Pritchard, Margaret Anne .,,.,,,, 62, 93, 98, 125, 168 Pritchard, Rosemary ................. ..,..... 1 97 Prout, Earl .........., ..........,................. 1 97 Pruett, Bill ,..,,...,...,....,...... 113, 130. 179 Pugh, Dolores ,.,.. ............. 1 68, 120 Push, YVarren ....... .................. 1 68 Pyle, Glen ...,......,.. ,.......... 1 97 Q Qualkinbush, Bonnie Jo ....,.,, 34, 126, 150 187 Quinlan, Joanne ........ ......... 1 23, 197 R Raben, Rita ............... .......... 9 2, 179 Raben, Rose Ann ...... .....,..,...... 1 97 Radford, Robert ...., ........ 1 11, 168 Radtke, Charlotte ..... ..........., 1 15, 187 Radtke, Elizabeth ..,.,..........,.,.. 115, 168 Rahe, Kenneth ..............., 146, 108, 168 Raines, Janet ...... ,....,...... 1 27, 187 Rainey, Gilbert ....... .............. 7 8, 168 Rankin, Joseph ..,., ..,........ 1 68 Rasor, Vllanda ..,.,,...., Ratcliffe, Arthur Jr. ................ 108, 187 Rech, Janice Lee ............ 95, 117, 197 Rector, Robert ......,........................... 168 Reder, Rita Ann ....,............,.,., 115, 168 Redmaster, Betty Rose ............ 82, 168 Redmaster, William W. ...... ........... 1 79 Rednour, Martha .............................. 168 Reed, Joann ........,.....,..... 49, 121, 168 Reed, Lois ,,.,,..........,.,.,..,.,...,. 95, 117, 179 Reed, Kenneth .,...... 76, 97, 113, 168 Reed, Ruth Ann ,....... .... 9 0, 153, 197 Reichelt, Joan ..........,........................... 179 Reid, Hubert D. ........ 76, 78, 84, 92, 107, 168 Reilly, Joan ................ 52, 97, 125, 179 Reimer, Dick .... ............................ 1 87 Relsner, Carol A. ..,..,...,,,....,,,...,,., . Renner, Helen ,.,.....,,.,,... 25, 117, Rentschler, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,, lll, 147, Rentschler, James E. ,.,..,..,...,,.,,..., , Reppa, Joan Kathryn ....,...,............. Reveal, Margery Anne ......,.,.,. 127, Reynolds, Barbara .....,,.,,,....... 121, Reynolds, Bill ,.,.......,...........,..... 87, Rice, William Lawrence .....,.. 92, Rich, Maynard ,.,,.,. 24, 84, 96, 130, Richard, Harry Thomas ......,......... Richards, Carolyn ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125, Richards, Stan ................,.,,,.....,. 59, Richardson, Carl W'illiam .......,.. Richwine, Mary Lois ...,.... 27, 79, 101, 125, Rickaby, Jack ..........,. 26, 27, 108, Rieger, Marian ,....,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 119, Riggs, Marian ,,...... ......,, 9 3, 115, Rightsel, Eleanor ..,.. ,..,,,,.,..,,.., Ring, Esther ..,,..,.,.. ,........... . Rinsch, Lois ,,.,... .......,..... 9 5 Rippetoe, Bill ,,,.. ....,.... 1 07, Ripple, Patricia ,...,.....,..,......,,.. 117, Risch, Maurice L. .,..,,.......... 91, 107, Rivers, Ardell ,..,,... 94, 116, 117, Rizer, Arden C. .............,..,......,,...,.. , Robertson, Edward .... 131, 135, 147, Robinson, Gladys Lee ..............,.,. Robinson. James ,..,...,...,,.,,...........,,, Roe, Colleen .........,..,....... 15, 125, Roe, Robert ,,,,,,...,.. 4, 55, 96, 130, Roesch, Barbara ,......,.,,...........,,..,. 7, Rogers, Joan ..,..,...,.,.,.,.,.,,..,.... 125, Roland, James .,..,..,...,..,....,,.,,..,, 108, Roloff. Claud Elwood .,,,................ Rombough, Kenneth E. ..... .,,,.,.. . Ross, Norman ......,........... ......... Rosser, James .......... .,.............. Rouse, Wlilliam J. .,,, ......... 1 09, Roush, Phyllis ....,,. ..,....,,,..,.,..... Royer, William ..... .....,..........,....... Rozgony, Irene ...,,.....,..... 114, 115, Ruddell, Harry W. ................... Rude, Darold ................,... 91, 107, Rude, H. Neil ....,... 73, 81, 84, 92, 107, Rudisel, Bettie ............,... 90, 125, Rumple, Evelyn Jean ..,. 92, 94, 125, Rundell, Thomas .................,,........... Rushton, Lloyd T. ..........,.............. . Russell, Bill ................................ 130, Russell, Charlotte .,,. 7, 49, 87, 94, Russell, Donald E. ......................... . Russell, Myron ,,..,............................. Russell, Wm. .......... ....... 1 11, 130, Rynerson, Hal ....... .............. 7 4, S Sabiston, Geor ia 5 Sallay, George .............. Salos, Jeanette ,.....,. Samples, Bettye ....,,,., Samuels, Joseph ........ Sandlin, Odessa ...,...... Sausma n, Rose Ann ,.,.. Lou ..,. 90, 123, ..113, 130, .............123, ...,,..,...,94, .........148, ........98, ........95, Scamihorn, Paul ..........................., Schaeffer, Charles .................... 107, Schaeffer,vDavid .... 92, 97, 133, 148, Schatz, William ,.,............. 91, 109, Schenkel, Shirley ........,,...... 26, 94, Scherer, Don .,.................................. Schlatter, Milton E. ............ 76, 92, Schmitz, Gloria ...........,......., 34, 95, Schoentrup, Catherine ................ 94, Schoonover, James M. ..,.84, 111, Schroeder, William ................ 109, Schrohe, Frank .... 27, 81, 112, Schultz, Allen ...,Y..........,...,....... Schultz, Kenneth M. ,.,..... 74, 113, 113, 113 Schurman, Richard H. Jr. ............. . INDEX Tomlin, Jerry ..,....,.,,,....,,,,,,,1,,,,,.,,,, Tomlinson, Mary Jane ,,,..,,,,,,, 24, 121, Toniy, Jo Anne Staley ............ 119, Torigoe, Herbert ..........,.....,..,...,..,, Totheroh, Percy ....,,....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 77, Townsend, Charles ..........,. 6, 78, Schwab, Mary .....................,...... 127, Schwartz, Arnold ..... ,................. Schwartz, Paul .........,.,.. .......... 9 6, Scott, Barbara J. .............................,.. 169 Scott, Gleethal .........,.....,.....,...,.. 26, 179 Scott, John ...,.........,.. 91, 96, 113, Scott, Louis .... ........................,....,.. Scott, Norma ..... , ...... Scott Paul E. ...,, , .........121 Spiece, Earl ......... .....,.................... Spradley, Helen ....,.....,.,,.. 95, 119, Springer, Jerry ..... .,....,.,............, Spurlock, Dale ..... ...,....,,.....,,......... Stadler, Rachel .............,.................... Stahr, Dixie .......,.....,.. 90, 125, 150, Stark, Jackie .,... ............,,..... 1 21, Stark, Linda ......,,. ..,.,..........,.......... Starnes, Calvin ...., .......................,.. Starnes, Ilse F. .,.,,.. .......... 9 3, 125, Steed, James ....... ..,.....,,......,... l 07, Stelle, Janice .,.,........................ 127, Trainer, Archie ........... Tressler, Frank Jr. Trester, Robert E. 137, ,,ffff6i.763f unnnun92, Trimble, Mary Evinger ,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 1 Stephenson, Mildred Cecile .... 95, Steuver, Charles ................ 74, 109, Stevens, Harry M. .................... 81, Stevens, John ............ .,....... 1 11, Stevenson, Don .................................. Stewart, George F. ...,......,.,...,.., 111, Stewart, Raymond .................... 143, Stewart, Sue ...........,.. 24, 101, 123, Stillwell. A1 ................................,....... St. John, Paul W. ,..,................ 107, Stoelting, Vera ....,,.. ............... Stoltz, Kenneth ...........,...................... Storm, Janet Muriel ..,.........,........... Stout, Florence ........................,. 121, Strahla, Paul ...... .......,...... 9 2, 94, Strain, Jean ....... ...................... Strange, Thomas .... .,,........ 1 3, Strange, Wm. B. ...... ..........-.,. - Strate, Susan .......... ............ 1 15, Straw, Wvilliam ...,.,.....,.........,............ Troxel, Richard ..............,. 74, Tuberosa, Katherine .............. Tucker, Allan ..................,.,.....,,,,1,,, Tucker, Shirley ..........,. 14, 51, 125, Tully, R. Paul ....................., 7, 113, Tunin, Donald .....,..........,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Turnbloom, John N. ..... ,.,..,..,..., , Turner, Bill ..........,,..... ,.,.,,,, 9 2, Turner, Dick .....,.... ..,,,.,.,,..,, Turner, George H. Tygart, Mary .................. ,..,......109, Tyler, Barbara ...........,.....,.,..,,.. 123, Tyler, Evelyn ...,.............,..........,....... Tyree, Harriet .... 79, 80 81, 82, 123 Tzouanakis, Michael ....,......,........., U Unger, Margaret .,....... V untuos, Scott, Robert F. .... ........ 9 6, 113, Secondino, Rosalie , .,..... 123, Selba, Mary Jane .............. Self, Lois ................. . ....... 117, Sellers, James ........... .............. Sermersheim, James ..... ........... Seville, John F. ......... ................. . Sharp, Allen ........................................ Shavloske, Rosemary ........ 75, 119, Shaw, Bonnie ............................ 127, Shaw, Robert W. ....... ................. . Sheldon, LeRoy ..... ........ 1 13, Shelton, Barbara .....,..,. 90, Shew, Martha ............. .............. Shillings, Virginia ....... .......... Shoemaker. Catherine .... .............. Shriner, Sally .................. ......... 1 23, Shults, Robert ........... ..................... Shultz, John ................................-....... Shurr, James .................... 74, 107, Siebenmorgen, Kathleen 125, 150, Siefert, Robert ............................ 113, Sierp, Paula .............................. 127, Sikes, Eloise ......,........ .............. sake Dondd R. .,,. Sills, Fredrick ...,., Simpson, Cliff ......., Sims, Virginia ...,,..,. Siverly, Arlene ....... Siverly, Helen .,,.,,,... .....,..121, ., ,.......... 121, Strickler, Daphne Stringfellow, Jolm ....,.,,1Z, 95, 98, 121, L. ..,.... .. .,........ Vargo, Steven ....1,,..... 97, 133, 1-18, Varon, Jacqueline ........ 60, 87, 125, Vatcoskay, Joseph ........ 81, 97, 113, Vaughn, Doug .................... 130, 137, Vaught, Kenneth .... .........,.,.,.,,.,.. Veach, Rex ............ ....,,,,,, 1 13, Veale, Ralpll C. ................ ......,.. 9 3, Vela, Fernando ,...............,..,,.., 148, Vencel, Steve Alexander ..,..,,,,..... Vendel, Mary Anne .,,.......,. 51, 115, Skelton, Betty Ann ............ 56, 57, 85, Skelton, Keith .................................. Skelton, Mary Ruth ........................ Skiles, Pat .,...,.... 4-9, 52, 80, 93, 115, Skinner, Richard ,...........,........,.. 91, Slagley, Donald ......... ................. Slattery, Frank 0. ............---.---- 113, Slinkard, Nancy ................................ Smith, Delores .................................. 1 Strong, Patti .,..,..........,.,,.,,.. 941-, 121, Strosnider, Parvin Lee ............ 33, Stull, Gloria .......................- 95, 93, Stultz, Barbara ......... ............ 1 27, Stultz, Herbert ,,..... .................. Sullivan, Robert ......,.... ......... 1 07, Summerlot, Carol ........ ............... Summerlot, Joan .,.... ........... Summerlot, Max ........ ............... Swanson, Donald E. ..... ........ 9 1, Sweppy, Wilma .,.... ............... Swift, Ray ..........,........ ......... 1 30, Syester, Charles E. .....,. ..,...., 9 4, T Tackett, John ...........,.. ....... ,,..,.1. Taconetti, Louis ...,..., ............,......... Taflinger, Carol ........ Tanruther, Bill ......... tnnnusz, 87 Vidal, Joe M. ....... . Voges, Dolores ....... Voke, Patricia ...... Vorhees, Marilyn ,.... ..........27, Huu92, 109, 1111111123 Vose, Rosle ...,,..,,,,..., .......... 1 23, Vrabel, Don ....,,...,,,. ,,.,,,,,.. Vrabel, Jim .,............... ...,.. Vukusich, Dolores .,.... W Wade, Ray ........... ..................... Wadsworth, Mary . Wagoner, Marjorie Wailly, Louis ......, .-,fffjEiXnl6. 119: ..,,...75, 119, s Smith, Eleanor .....,.. 79, 80, 81, 82 101, 115 Smith, Emogene .,....................,......... Smith, Jolm Wm. ......... ................. . Smith, Mary Elizabeth ...................... Smith, Mary J0 ........,..,,... 95, 127, Smith, Pat ...,............. ..... ...... 1 2 3, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snapp, Snelba Robert E. .,,,. . Robert W. .... . Tom .........,.,...1 Peggy ,............ . .... . ker, Robert G. Snoddy, James ............. ..........7s1, .46, 125, 92, ,,.....,...,,.,l-17, Snow, Edgar R. Jr. ..... ................. . Snyder, Mary Anne ...... ........... 9 1, Sohn, Carolyn ,.......... .......... 9 5, Soltis, Agnes ...............,......,............... Sommers, Chuck .....,..,....,.,,......... 95, Speakman, William J. ..,,................. . Spear, Anita ..,....,,....... 44, 80, 93, Tatlock, Rosemary ........ 79, 80, 83, 11 , Taylor, William ........ ....,...... 1 13, Teays, John D. .,... ................ 1 13, Temple, Anne .............,...... 59, 121, Tharp, Ronald ..,........,........................ Thomas, Betty Joan .......,,.,..,.. 94, Thomas, Frederick ............ 95, 109, Thomas, Gilbert 0. ........................... . Thomas, Mary Claire ...,,,.. 94. 123, Thompson, Anita .....,. ....,........ 1 17, Thompson, James ...........,.....,.,.,....,... Thompson, Marilyn .,.......................... Thompson, Mary Ann ,.,..... 9-1, 121, Thompson, Neva Thornburgh, Daniel .. Wakeman, Jim .,......................,.., 111 Walker, Billy Lee ........ 95, 09 Walker, Clarence ..........,...,.... Wallace, Garth Ann ..,......... 85 Wallace, Robert ............ 74, 80, Wallace, William Henry ...... Walls, Norman D. .,............... . Walsh, Anne ,..,..,.......,.....,. 94, Walsh, Elizabeth ........ 13, 94, Waltman, Willis Orey .... 113, ..,.,.19, 24, 73, Spear, Spear, Spear, Sperry Nancy Conrad .... 4-7, 63, 120, Robert M. ...,.... 47, 63, 111, Suzanne ....,................... 119, , Loretta .,,., .....,,, .....,. 1 2 3, 82, Thorp, Ronnie ........ ,... ,......... 8 4 , Throckmartin, Erma ......,................. Tiebout, Charles ........................ 92, Tingley, Sarah .................................... Titsworth, Lynda ........ 80, 93, 119, Toeppe, Joan ......,...,..,.............. 127, Wamback, Bonnie Watkins, Marjorie ........ Watkins, Robert ......... Watson, Charles ........ 78, 80, 82, Watson, John Thomas 107, Waugh, George .................... 77, 80, Wayland, Joan ,..,....... Webb, Murlea ...... .........127, Weber, Bill .,................,,....,............... Weber, Dave ....,,................................ Webster, Carl .....,.......,,,.....,...... 109, Webster, Ivan ........ 74, 84, 95, 109, Weddle, Jerry ...,.,,. ,.,24, 76, 115, Weger, Wayne ..................,.........,...,... Weliver, Edward ....,,,................. 148 Wells, Donavon ..............,............. 92, Wells, Dorothy .,....,. 29, 56, 57, 76, 105,109, 123, Wence, Blaine .......,.,.,..,.........,,.....,.... West, Don ....,......,.....,...,......,,.....,...... Westhead, Jack ......,,., .....,.,..... Whallon, Gearldean ....,. ..............,. Wheelhouse, Eleanor ....,......... 125, Whitaker, Joseph ....... ........,........... White, White, White White White White White ................117, Whitcomb, Carolyn Whitcombe, Ronnie .,...,.. 24, 27, 72, 84, 92, 93, 94, 97, Anlta ,.....,., Carole .....,. Don ...,,.. Lois ,........., Patty ,.,......,. Rosemary ........ ......... 107. 156, 119, 92, 107, 95, Virginia ..,.,..,.,. . ..,....,,... . Whitney, Liris Ann Whitt, Betty ..,............,,. .,...., mM'MHHf INDEX Whitworth, Richard .........,........ 82, 171 Whitworth, Robert ...............,,... 111, 199 Wicker, Betty .....,.....,............,..,.,...... 199 Wiggins, Kenneth ............ 27, 113, 171 Wild, Myrna ................,...........,.,, 127, 199 Wilde, Bruce ................ 6, 111, 137, 189 Wilder, Robert ,,.,............,.,.,.......,,..,. 189 Wfildman, Forest L. ...,........,.,....,....,. 181 Wilhite, Donald ................ 74, 89, 189 Wilken, Gareta ...,.....,,......,,.,...,.., 94, 171 Wilkerson, Shirley Jo Ann .... 95, 117, 199 Williams, Delmar M. ....,... ......,... 1 81 Williams, Erma .,.,....,,... ..,,......,,., 1 99 Williams, Geraldine ................ 121, 199 Williams, Jim ,....,......,... ..,.,... 1 11, 189 Williams, Mary Claire ..,..... 123, 199 Williamson, Robert .,.,.,,.. .............. 1 81 Willis, Charles Lynn ....... .....,.,.. 1 99 Wills, Elizabeth Alice ......... .171 Wilson, Janice .............,. ...,..,,...,.. 1 89 Wilson, Rosemary ...,.. ........... 9 5, 199 Wilson, Suzanne ......,............,.,.. 123, 189 Wimmer, Marjory ................ 95, 119, 199 Wimmer, Patricia .... 26, 49, 75, 119, 181 Winkelplerk, Katy .....1.....,,.....,. 189, 90 Winkler, .Joseph ........,.,.,......,,.,.,....... 171 Witt, Phyllis ..........,,... ........ 1 21, 171 Wittick, Mary Jo ........ .....,,.. 1 21, 199 Wolf, Rlchard ..............,,......,.,....,. Wood, Gene .....,...............,......,,..,... Woodruff, Bonnie .,.. 101, 119, 150 Woodruff, Ruth Woolridge, James ........,.. 'WMW3i1M Workman, Arvin ........ 96, 111, 130 137 Workman, Joycelyn ...............,.... Workman, Virginia A. ....,.,,,... 127 Wright, Jack E. .........,...,,,,,,.,,.. 77, Wright, Jacki Sue .,..... ....,.,., 1 27 Wright, Maurice L. Wright, Robert E. .,,.... . Y Yarbrough, Robert Lee Yeager, Gresham L. ,.,.. . Yeager, Nancy .................... 92, 94 Yeagley, Florence ............ 95, 119 Yeargain, Pat .....,. .. Yike, John ......... ..,......,........ Young. Don ,....... .........,.......... 1 07 Yowell, Barbara ,.,...,.,... 26, 79, 80 101, 117, 150 Z Zipp. Carolyn ..,,......, .........119 WE WISH TO THANK Our Photographers MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP Our Engravers INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Our Cover Designers THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY And all of the faculty, students, and adininistrators who gave their ideas, suggestions, and time for the production of the 1951 SYCAMORE l I 1 i ! I E 1 i i I l E F 1 E N I u r 5 I I I I 5 I , up 3 14. A .gm L-f,.,d,T V. ,,,-,y,!. ..:,:.Q.FML KT.. N- ,:.,:g - Q H I lvl i 92 '? I ,, If if il I 5 A 3 I ' I If 5 II, 1 3 I I 2 : 1 lv 5 41 1 Q . 9 1 ,I , P ,Q I In I I A '. I - n I Q ' I I 1 I . I 1 I , I I ,, I I I ,I I,- - 1 'XS I I ,I 'l I I? . Is I I. I , I , 1 I, I I I I 4 1 I I v' . , I - ' .4 1 V I - ,III 4 .- . .... - .,I- ,L..I-.-.Im Zfsyffhf ,, I,V,v'.,. .ry ' ,i K PM 5 W WMVM 4M MMWWQ QW W ' ,MW wfjjywffjwf wwf W' 1 A fi , ,,, .... An...-L-.n...1... . -... ...- . .lm ,.........A......--, - Am.. --,.,,