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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1952 volume:

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'J .,.1 11, ,S 11' ,JP 113,1- 1 .1 . 1,1 .... 1 Nf- Q 'W 'mf COMING INTO FOCUS THE YEAR AT INDIANA STATE TEAC RS COLLEGE At Terre Haute AS RECORDED IN THE 1952 SYN A MORE 5-e A I 5 Ex Rx X xx ef LN- Nitin fr I T QTL, L fy , 5 N 95 THE YCAMORE ,Z In education, we must See, think, portray accurately - As accurately as the camera, properly focused, Records an instant of life. A quick shutter click . . . The camera arrests an action, A picture seen again and again. COMING INTO FOCUS captures such views, Vibrant memories of people, events, places This college knew in 1952 ---- ted by Sue Stewart, editor, Emnianu usco, business manager, and James R. Bas 1, aculty adviser. . X QV .bw W LW? Ng ggi, fgwbixl 3 s fwfxi Zi03'fgff'fG I Y H 7, ff wwyivs 1 E X ATWA x SR X 'P IP' mam 'Sf , . TSS - ' M ' .3 SEM '- ' :.QZ5?:Q? :'ww ,- 'vf Af Q, 5-5, fmff :em:::.- F125 Aw my , -. , '- THE GOLD WARMTH of October sun balhes the campus in front of the Student Union Building. fm Y , ,R Q.,.Ng.., t N, . M. X .X 1... X. Wm , - --Nmmm. ' -,,,JM,, Nwwtgz . . w . . . W' ,X R.,1x2,xg-:wx ' ,.-ww: ww M1 :.Q...v. My-f N-A , vw, K, x .Nw 'N A .Q- Q ,NU-,. . Y 1,--1 sg ws N.. E ,, ,Jmnmk F011 A CLEARER PICTURE OF Features -......... S66 !Xth1etics U. .....,... .SCC Faculty and Adulinistration ...... ..v........ S ee Activities . ......... SCC Classes ........... S66 Advertisements .....V. ........... S C6 page 22 page 60 page 82 page 98 page 156 page 192 5 THE CIRCULAR DRIVE leads to the heart of the campus. mf 6,5 . .. 32 Y -Q. m LIVEIP XT FOLNT XIV zs SENIOR BILL SHATZ :liz-tutes .ai fx A,...,, . , .., Lv- , 37' A. X 'mv 'af' NK X, j .,,-' - lik ' If ' ,JJ ' ,L .fg. V - - NY it . 1- A place of experiments and experi- ences, the Laboratory School affords students of Indiana State an oppor- tunity to put into practice the knowl- edge gained in earlier undergraduate courses. Lesson plans, ohservations, noon duty, conferences, and actual teaching all enter into one ternfs student teaching chore, he it elemen- tary or secondary. Student teaching is the professional internship for to- ll1OI'l'OWqS teachers. ATE IS A TEACHERS COLLEGE ' fr M., .- ,, 1 gf ,a Muna.:-1 SENIOR ARDELL RIVERS internes in the third grade. DEWEX' COURLEY explains a painting in fl secondary grade. 7 wc- A ,. ,, ,,,, .,, W X - . N N. if V' Qi . M. Q ef i , 3 wi 'Q 5' , V 1521. -gk, , it ' Y' . .K nf, E an S Q www.. t may swqgvp A . A Q X fa ., x, In Q . X r' , A P ,ax li Phi mm.: fx.. , M.-...,x.. Nw, , -w:Yisi.i,:g3g.:gg,Nf- - K' -N f, ,. . ,- ,,:--fw:.,..4A ,.1g:'s 'Q' ax x'NAg'fv'1 V -W. Q. H . W ., , .. ,,..a . ,K . , . x ff' if N . 'X - ww . -:g.-.1 ,r -SQ 5 -:5.l.,,v.xgaQy1S M - q, --.- ' ,. XM., A , ., ,. F i cw , -N-e-ff-wwe?-,, ,Q +-Sf-Q-M-'Z,fgg3:v . ff' .f91..'?x'w:' ' y -. .W-,N , ,, , - arf- ,,. Zia. 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JOSEPH SCHICK teaches American Literature in one of the modern classrooms. 1 1 1' 3 'T xx l i K, kY,.,, -,,-.,.,-Vive,-, . ,,.. i l lilll I LN' l lr 4 il . , f wc, Radio, Debate. Drama, Foreign Language, English, Mathematics-all these the Language-Nlathematics Build- ing houses behind a facade of stainless-steel doors and glassed staircase. Available for student use are modern radio studios, a superior theatre set-up, a roomy forensics hall, up-to-date classrooms, and a spacious reading lounge. First occupied in l950, the huilding is made-up primarily of classrooms and faculty offices on each of the three floors. In the basement, the entire floor space has been devoted to workshops for the theatre division. The forensics hall is on the first floor and the radio studios are located on the second floor. DR VESPER MOORE explains mtrzcaczes of differential calculus. MARY LOIS RICHWINE and Malcolm Huff catch a breather between classes. DR. HARRY V. WANN accompanies ll Spanish class in a fall: song. HHALLS OF IVY xyn1l10li:esSt11llfer Hull in autumn. DR. CLOYD ANTHONY shows population trends to a sociology Class. 43. I. r f In 1 1 f A f , . I 5 Q ,..,.,-T, . Vsx.l,,1,w,.y7-ij .J vw-X., 2. ,--,uf ,AV-1 X, ,- , - if fl , .. - Y- S v ' 1 ui-If 1 ,-1' if-1. w, - 4, W A, , A, . ,Q ,w,. ,, J .,, J, ,.i ,y,. k f , ., -i, . ml , . , i ,X -..,.J,, -:.. .. H..-. Vw ,, ., VL, , ,, ,H ,w ev M, ,LA 477 l A cl l l Q 1 x , i 1 l l X .. Stalker Hall is the home of the Social Studies and Education Departments with Dr. Olis Jamison and Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell as chairmen. The Education Department provides the core of the curriculum for students seeking a teaching career, including courses in general education, guidance, methods, psychology, and audio-visual aids. Every State student spends time in Stalker Hall taking required courses or completing a Comprehensive Area. :im V -A ' TQ - 'ff PK ,- . iswtici ' i , ,vi v NW MR, V, L, TATLOCK emphasizes ARNOLD MILLS flemonstrntes good than todays rear-hers See the value gf form in cursive writing for colleagues instructional films. in elementary work. 11 ,x . .xxx I . X N-.My N, .. -.i Ks. S. CLASSIC AND MODERN lines blend in the Fine Arts and Commerce Building. NORMA FREAD and Don Brines match speeds in typing drill. 12 S- x f. I I I lxs. PRACTICES STRENGTHEN THE PROFESSION The Fine Arts and Commerce Building houses the Art, Commerce, and Music Departments. Solid rose marhle walls are an outstanding feature of this structure which was erected in l939. Monthly exhibits are displayed in the Art Gallery. GX:- A SMALL SECTION of the College Orchestra prepares for annual Winter vonrert. , aff Ng 2.1 '.,' 1 SALLY SHRINER anneals metal meflallion in art class. 13 315,171 - 1 ,.f f, , .gp- -G-X., iisiq V+ .Q my M A 153 A' 6 - .r,- ' r U, , b If ., wk-'img---' : , W-:fi , 4 ' 1 - f fs f' ,- ?, A .V STUDENTS FNJUY ten minules nf spring fvver on xlvps of Sviellce Hull. x 13 N e ,fax Z x ' Wg MR. ROBERT IJRPMMUNIJ vxpluins X' gvnlogirnl slrurlurv. SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES ARE A MEANS TO LEARNING Indiana State boasts of modern and complete lecture and laboratory facilities for work in science. Everyone. from the elementary major to the pre-med neophyte, spends some time in Science Hall. Professors and students frequent the labs to further their scientific knowledge in botanical, physical, biological, chemical, geographical, and Zoological stuflies. THE PITTMAN BROTHERS concentrate on ll Chem project. NANCY KIRK adjusts microscope before viewing cell structures. , -xii: Y 'I , I 0STELLA greets each science J student. .,,s- ' K In 135'-5-sh' Wvwwxwh 1 3ff5g2?v LATE FALL yinds the campus sycamores bare before the Vocational Ezlucalion Building. af' -ar' Lf- fl STEP-SAYING KITCHEN is the setting for a foods class. N... N.. X- MN, DONALD XVILLIAMS receives insirurtion in lathe operation. !, R , . x x 7-rr y wr-7? - I ,-- g- r . v ., ., , Familiar to Indiana State students is the Vocational Education Building, Q housing the Home Economies and Industrial Art Departments which lioast comprehensive oHe1'ings in their respective fields. This is the home also of Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary professional fraternity in industrial education. Here, too, is located the Teachers College Press Where IIl0St of the college printing is done. This completely equipped plant also serves students in printing classes. FRESHMAN ILSE BURKHARDT finishes STUDENTS ASSIST in publication of new clress in her sewing class. the Teachers College Journal. 17 THE GYM is the scene of stirring baslfelball vi:-tories as well as physical 9lIll!'llll0l1 classes. NEW' METHODS of artififial respiralion are learnell by a First .-lirl Class. PE majors prepare for ramp counseling anrl playgrourul supervision as well as teavhing. UR. DAVID A. GLASCOCK, lzearl of the l,lPll,S Pllj'SiFlll Ellufalion Depart- merit. holfls the attention of a lfinesiology vlass. These men arquire the skills neressary I0 help svlmvl chilflren lmilrl healthy lrorlies. COLLEGE LIFE STRESSES HEALTHFUL RECREATION To add to the college life on campus. Indiana State has developed a wide range of Physical Education activities. Aside from the regular football and basketball games, the students have an extensive intrainural lJl'Ogl'HlIl. College women take an active part in sports lry participation in the YVAA program. IN TYPICAL Hoosier style. students of the Square Dancing class 'Swing Their Partners., W, RS 55 f X BETTY RUDISEL 1t'r1iI s ,V , W out the pitcher. 1. 5 i 5 vf ,,,Q... 1 ul:-1 qr Q,-..v.M-I ,un .11 .1 k , ...N Y- ,. .... . W, , VN., .p-- ,W . .,,.kl- ' . ,, .Ng -V V, Ji. L.: fr: . 5 'ii:':'EE':-1'3-I-75i5?EIiilwa ' THE INDIANA STATE library serves as a fecleral depository mul is one of the largest teachers rallege libraries in llze l'0Ill1f7'j'. gi lf. sg 5TllJENT TEACHERS find llelpx in Ille leaching materials room on the second floor of the library. ,al X1 LM AQt1 1?5'i3f':'-r - 5 M-. I Er., vac-Qi' Qu-vqsff 1 i 3 xxx W,...a-' ' , 8 as We M--f lfff.-Q 3 ' X' iv ug Qi ,QS W. INQUISITIVE FRESHMAN, Don jones. browses in library stacks. Academic Life Centers Around The Library Every college student soon finds that the library is indispensable in his efforts to collect and organize facts. He becomes familiar with the uses of the card catalogue and periodical indexes to find that certain book out of the thousands that are housed in the stacks. The library is a necessary adjunct to nearly every academic pursuit. Centrally located on campus, the Library contains over one hundred and fifty-three thousand volumes and is one of the most com- plete teachers college libraries in the United States. The library regularly receives some 385 periodicals, most of which are bound annually. Records, slides, pictures, tests, and charts are housed on the second floor. The library is open seventy-eight hours a week. Professor Hazel E. Armstrong is the librarian. STUDENTS PREPARE assignments in the main reading room on the first floor of the library. Features Dim lights. soft music. flowers. dancing, College life is not entirely academic. Vividly focused are lll8lllOl'l6S of The Hoinecoining Queen! radiant smile, Shivering heauties on floats. The laughs during Coed weekend, Breathless sorority pledges., And the singing and dancing of Campus Revue 22 Q 2 YM The Year Begins With Registration Stuflents begin each qua1'ler's work lby registering for classes. The College Gymnasium is the scene of this activity from 7:40 a.n1. to 2:10 1J.lI1. on regis- tration clays. Throughout the registration process, students recount class experiences with friends antl genial college professors. AS INDICATED ABOVE. girls outnumbered men in the freshnmn clnss this year. 24 RECEIVING REGISTRATION forms is just the beginning of the process. Now that registration is scheclulerl alpllahetically, the task of standing in line for a couple of hours has been elimi- natetl. Even so, stuclents emerge from the orcleal with ink- smearecl fingers and weary faces after filling out eleven schedule cards plus class cards. Although innumerable complications a- rise, hy the encl of the day most program clifhculties appear to have lneen settled. ,1-Q Q. ,gun-'eww 'kygnnsv Y X .- J. 4 xx v X -urs:-:s1:5f:: x A xx 'Zagat X M Q' Q3 ,R 4. 2. v -S Q w 2 X f :gg -. 'ZZ 'SVI W- 5 fn! as fA' , ij X W Nw, 11:77 7' -saga,-3:5 sw N X wah .mfg 1 i - 4 - PVS?-: '-r f. X ' 'I 4 4 V--.2-aa xiii- ,f ':3jE H ,Z-.gy 1 X 1-72 515 3 , ,Q 91 .agp J Q, 315.512 X-elf . g' x - -- Rf- 5 V ': l:.- alll QB 1 if K S' . ' 'fffiefsL.es.,. 1.faa1f.,,H . , ' Q '-f Q., ' ar fi5,:,:,:.1,,,' A Q U .,,z. ' ' U ' ::::5ZZi15:i1f''3?:'i?f'f'IEE V , f ':f2t ., 1 ' M s ,'4.-Mrs. '27, . II: '51 Q K :J ' 4' H X. .FK , W V M if-,Q w p- QW-.gif-Afi:,, 'f' A Xfilff R '3iIf2:'-E 1 -- K. 1 , k V, ' , -iigqxwg X ' 1-fig x 'Ek . V - 4. gnu X NI, . 1-284 S 5335. 1 ' Tournamellts, Elections, Homecoming Add Lustre Highlighting tlle Micl-West basketball tournament is the choosing of a queen. Each Sorority on Indiana Stateis campus nominates one candidate to represent the various teams participating in the tournament. , . . . . . . logetlier the winning team and tlie winning queen reign. at s wil:-hm... im. EACH OF THE .sorority queen mnrlirlnres. slzown above. spon- sored u tourney learn. MARY HARGETT. Cunznm Gamma. as sponsor of fha lfruyne lvniversity quinlet. was queen of the Mid-Unes! baske! jamboree. VV le . . IHS' ,dist ' t ,. v , . , - W H X Q Gefon The V NDWAC9. W BA 1, i.. -WK State students are particularly ingenious in devising novel electioneering methods. Even with strenuous campaigning, however, many students fail to respond at the polls-even as their elders. DON BAKER identifies himself to poll worker before casting his bnllol. 'Tig NANCY ARNOLD and Bob Kimmerie vie for frosh Shirley i,Ulll'I'lIQ',S role. A UALLIOPE adds excitement at elertion time as students are enrourugezl to role. -Q h HOMECOMING QUEEN candidates and their escorts wait for President Tirey's announcement of the winner. TIME OFT. The whistle sounds as the feminine interpretation of foot- ball is exemplified in the skit preceeding the crowning. 28 CLIMAXING INDIANA STATES homecoming events, students and alums danced to the music of Hal Kern's orchestra at the traditional Blue and White Dance. QUEEN AND MAID of honor Mitzi McGinnis. Kappa Kappa. and at- tendant Mildred Stevenson. Independ- ent. presided over the homecoming parade. football game. and danre. LIROWNED by President Tirey. Nancy Kirk. Chi Umega. reigned as Homefoming Queen. The Friday evening pep rally featured the reremony. 9 s. 29 'I'--.g --..,. -N.: - ' umm luxmla ,,:, ,, X.: ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA sorority float. Watch Ux Parr-Form With De IIIIll'S.u tool: first place honors in the annual Homecoming Parafle. Paulita Martin rlirocterl the .AISA crew. Wvhile spectators slliverml in their heavy coats, thinly 4-lad lll0llllJ0l'5 of social organizations lmrayexl the weather for the annual IlOlllBCOIllll1g paraile. Though the strong winrl tore sections away from several floats. they exhihitetl some of the hest work- manship seen in recent years. GAMMA GAMMA took third place honors with their Sail Over DePauw float. Second place went lo Lambda Chi .-llpha fraternity. with DePauw ls Dead as their theme. Lambda Chik also toolr first place in the house rlecoration contest. Homecoming . . se . if DePauw and lcy Blasts Chilled State Even though tl1e weatherman didn t cooperate with the 1951 Homecoming committee headed by co-chairmen James George and Marjorie Cruenholz, the November 3 affair was termed a great success. Frigid temperatures held the Memorial Stadium crowd to a mere handful of loyal rooters as the Fighting Syca- mores squared off against the highly touted Tigers of DePauw University. Leading 13-7 from the second quarter, the State gridders weren't defeated until the waning minutes of the final period as a determined DePauw drive became unstoppable. The iinal tally was DePauw 14, State 13. DON VRABEL skirts end for ten yards and ll TD against DePauw SIZE OF THE CROWD was belied by their enthusiasm. Below. sophs successfuly defend the greased pole. STATE RESERVES crowd , the sideline ut 11 tense IIZDTIIQIII. Excellent Convocations INQILITIDEIJ ON THE convocation earrl for the year was a Brazilian :lance group. Touring the eounlry in a sfuflent exchange program. Ille girls. all univcrsily stuflents. were featured in authentic Brazilian folk numbers. Several of the convos not pictured were well received. lneluilefl was ll re- view of Pilllillllil experiences lry Dean J. li. Grinnell. Reverend Laurence H. Hall. llie XYYHVHCO Indian Dance Team, Jazz Opus NlllllllPl' 3 lay Sinfonia. and the noted poet. Paul Engle. PROGRAMS featuring discussions about slirles or pictures were popular convocation lectures. .Al member of tlle stale parlf boarfl of ronservalionisls. Mr. Frank llivallaee. is slioien as lie presentefl color slirles at a lfinler quarter eor1vor'a!ion. Convocations are presented Wednes- day of each regularly scheduled school week under the supervision of a faculty convocation committee. Shown to the left are Ill6I'lllJC1'S of the com- mittee. First row: Betty Ann Skelton, secretary, Miss Margaret Rowe, Dr. V. Dewey Annakin. Dr. Clarence R. Mor- gan, cllairnlan. Second row: Mr. Willianl Kessel. Mr. ,losepll C. Gremelspacller, Mr. Vilmer L. Tatlock, and Dr. Fred Swalls. TERESITA amd EMILIO OSTA present Spanish dance program. DR. FORD WILKINSON speaks at vnnvocalion Of Music, Dancing, Travel, World Affairs A brother and sister duo, Teresita and Emilio OstaQ were well-received in their program presentation of Spanish dance numbers and piano selections. Dr. Ford Wilkillson, president of Rose Polyteehnit' Institute, gave an outstanding speech on the topic of engineering applic-ahle to the seienee area. MR. CHARLES MIKULSKI, noted young violinist who has won the acclaim of noted music critics. was heard in a pleasing program of violin numbers. 33 Tradition prevailed on campus Witll the girls esc-orling their dates to a whirl of sof-ial functions during Coed Xveekend. Student-sponsored activities included a Belle's Banquet, the annual Page One Ball. and a Student lfnion building Cabaret. HOME-MADE CORSAGES were presented to flat Leap Year Theme Highlighted Coed Weeke11cl LEAP BEFORE HE LOOKS was the theme of Ihe Page One Ball attended by a capacity crowd. F 1 LOUISE VARRO mul Trilln Reynolds S9111 their llnles ut the Cuburpl. ON COED WEEKEND the gals do the honors. Coed Weekencl on Slate-ls Campus is similar to turnahout traflitions on other campuses. Although a good time is ohviously hall hy all, the girls are glad to return to normal. MCOKESW are ordered by the girls at the Page One Ball. COUPLES III the colorful Christmas Hall. December 8, rlunrerl around the huge Christmas tree motif. Christmas Ball Featured Festivity and Finery Highlighting the Wilitei' Quarter round of dances is the Student Union-sponsored Christmas Ball which annually attracts a capacity crowd. Amid the pageantry and fun of Christmas festivities, the Student Union takes on a holiday look with greenery and seasonal decorations. THE REFRESHMENT corner claimed IIIIIIFEVS during the inlermission. State Has Christmas Spirit Integral factors in the observance of Christmas on the campus center around the desire to do something that will bring joy to others in the community. Many organizations sponsor parties for underprivileged children. The old familiar carols and, of course. the rotund Santa Claus add to the enjoy- lllellt. BLUE KEY and Pumurista members decorate the Student Unzon Chrisimns tree. GIFTS ARE distribuled to the residents of Wonzuns Residence Hall at the Dorm Christmas Party by a bearded Santa assisted by Anne Puraschos. RKSHEES NOW. Pledges Inter. WERE THERE STEPS? These were the words of every' girl who fleseenflerl them :luring the ffflllifillllfll HSIIIIEIIIE, Rushees Were Entertained Informal rush was under-way early with coke parties and enter- tainment. The fellows had a hard time finding spaces in date hooks since each girl was required to attend one party with each sorori- ty. The greatest diHiuclty was in remembering names. And Experienced First Squeal AT FRATERNITY SIVIOKERS, men interested in pletlging II fraternity were versed on url- Unnlrtges of fraternal life. Because of State's first year of de- layed rush, traditional squeal took place on a cold and windy January day. The weather, however, didn't lessen the excitelnent of tlle occasion or the re- sponse of sorority lllf'llllJPl'S and new pledges alike. As usual, Z1 large crowd witnessed tlle spectacle wllicll is unmatclled on other college campuses. RUSH WEEKEND rtllntitlated with the colorful 'squealf' The rushee signifies the sorority of her choive by running to their t'orner. WEARING IDENTIFICATION tugs. rushees were ilHl'0lIlll'ClI to the active members of each sorority. 39 A CAPACITY CROYVD enjoyell the Crystal Ball Crystal Ball Clllll3XCd Willter Season An elaborate sky-line behind the orcllestra captured the fancy of dancers at the Crystal Ball, January 27. Held in tlle Terre Haute House Mayflower Room, tlle dance glorified an uideal sorority' girll' from each sorority. THE 'HIDEAL SORORITY girls? Seated. Letlzelfla Livingston. Dixie Stnllr. Plexanne Alexander. Mary Kay Fisher. Delores Voges, Nelda Atl-zinson. Dorothy Henry. and Murlea Webb. Standing, Carolyn Zipp, Marge Bennett, anrl Sully Holt. 40 Cabarets, Dances Briglltened The Year gr N. ,. an- 5 I 2- E CABARETS, a Union Board service. are novel social functions on campus. Traditional events also play important roles on tlle social calendar during eacli year. Such events are eagerly awaited and participated in. Activi- ties adequately balance acaflemic in- terests. PRESIDENT TIREY crowns Cecelia Eclr. Chi Omega. Queen of Hearts at the Newman Club all-campus dance. Her attendants were Joan Christopher. Gamma. and Joanne Quinlan. Kappa. STFDENTS ATTEND all-campus Snow Whirl. sponsorefl by Alpha Sigma Tau fraterniiy. Organizations ,gain active status by sponsoring unique and novel functions to gain the atten- tion of students. Many groups have niacle most useful contrilrutions in planning projects to lmcnelit social agencies. LAMBDA tIHI'S smile on winning Campus Revue honors. REYl'E COMMITTEE BACKSTACE includes Betty Skelton. business nmnager: ,lark Mc'- Cormirk. muxir' rlirertor: Doris Kunkel. ussisl- nnt direrlor: Gene Smilh. director: Patricia Smith. leelzrzifvzl rlireclor. Twelve Groups Vied In Campus Revue ln the fraternity division. the judges' award for first place in the nineteenth annual All-Campus Revue was voted to the Lamhtla Chi Alpha fraternity for their skit entitled Potion for Peace. Malcolm Huff mlireetetl the winning skit. Seeonul place honors went to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for their skit, Ah, The Gay Nineties Carnival, clirectefl hy Charles L. Bay. INTERESTED PARTICIPANTS uwuit iurlges' fleeisinn. 42 Hidden Talents Were Revealed The 1952 Revue won such acclaim that several acts accompanied hy the Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia orchestra gave shows for se1'vice men and high school students. IN THE SORORITY DIVISION, second place honors went to the Gamma Cammffs skit entry entitled The Cll!9.Sf Cookies. Directors for their entry were Barbara KONI and Ann Temple. I TABOO YVAS THE TITLE of the first-place sorority skit staged by the Kappa Kappa sorority and directed by .Io Anne Bohn 43 few. th ijwwfig NW- STUDENT COUNCIL. as a part of tlle Red Cross drive on Uampus, sponsored a contest to select Miss Indiana State and the Ugliest Man on Campus. Crowned as the Ugliest Man was Darrell Rude. representing the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity. Dixie Stahr. Lambda Delta Phi. was named Miss Indiana State. and her attendant was Irma Gene Barr. Epsilon Delta. IN THE FORENHC LLLB debate vontest. the Chi Ome,a a irmatue leant of Lois Frazier and Florene 'Neal defeated the Gamma Gamma negative team of Sue Jiles and Su ette Bmll In win top honors Pictured belou are Lois Frazier Martin Plastall timelfeeper: Florene lNeal Sue J lex and Suzelte Boyll. VICTORIOUS Sigma Kappais. JUBILANT Llllllbflll Chi Song Fest Claimed At'lCllti0i1 ln. May Winne1's of the judges' awards in tlle annual May Song: Fest sponsored by tl1e Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia llonoraries were the Sigma Kappa sorority and the Lalllllfla Clii Alpha fraternity. Lou Ann Montgomery directed the Sigma Kappa entry entitled G'Clouds. lVlalColn1 Huff was director of the Lalllllflil Cl1i's Halls of Ivy. Co-directors of Song Fest were Phyllis Foster and RlCl131'Cl Troxel. 45 MARJORIE GRUENHOLZ wus the 1951 Prom Queen. The Juliior Pl'Olll The 1951 version of the Junior Prom was a great suet-ess with dancing to the music of Johnny Long. The grand lllill'l 1l and the crowning of the queen climaxed the evening. Willialxl Fread was general C1lEl11'lIlEll1 of the festivities. THE QUEENS ATTENDANTS were Barbara Baker. left, and Margaret Null. 46 The College Celebrated Eighty-Two Years of Service ALUMNI PRESIDENT Dale MRS. W. W. PARSONS. President Jflmison and James George Tirey mul Dr. Harry V. Wann. enffff Bfmlf WUI TOTCII Fefe' srlllplor. pose with bus! of Iale m0 3'- President Parsons. The 82nd Annual Founders' Day was ohserved Jan. 5, 1952. The Founders' Day convocation included music hy the College orchestra. an address hy Isaac K. Beckes, an alumnus of Indiana State and now president of Vincennes University, and the traditional Book and Torch Ceremony. President Ralph N. Tirey presided at this annual pro- gram. ALUMNI and college leaders marked the observance of Founders' Day with Il luncheon. The new wing of Parsons Hall includes 93 rooms, a dining hall, a director's apartment, a reception room, and additional laundry space. Work on the addition was started in NOW'6IlllJC1', 1950, and was completed January, 1952. ml -3 fm-.Q THE NEW DINING ROOM at Parsorfs Hall is the dormiteis paramount interest. Large enough to seat all residents at Q, once. it is located on the grounzl floor and covers mos! of the new wing. JL. Enlarged Parsons Hall For Men Got A New Look In 1952 THE E.-XRLY MORNING SPN slanls across new entrance and u-ing of Parsons Hall. .I 1 -ivb N Q 93' yr WV' V wears..- r.. t .BX RS. CLETIS SHOUSE, eo-dirertor. MILAN DAKICH and Bill Hoffnmn ave. as students romplete informu- relax in their comfortable quarters. nn forms ut the main desk. Parsons Hall men enjoyed feminine companion- ship during the trade dinners and dances initiated this year. The agenda of events for the year in- cluded a party for freshmen, Residence Hall Serenade, Senior Dinner, and Thanksgiving dinner. Throughout Octoher and November. Conlant shuf- fling of roommates took place as more rooms were l I IN THE MAIN reurling room of llze completed. The LlI1lOI1 cafeteria served double duty flgrmifgry, ffnpmim, ,fm-1,593 0,1 11,0 TV xel. as Parsons Hall men awaited the Completion of their new dining room. ceiling in the modernistie manner. Xvalls are painted Dormitory rooms are complete with all the com- in pastels, Creating an atmosphere of quite refine- forts of home. All light fixtures are huilt into the ment. 49 W' 01113118 Residence Hall ls Center Of Coedls Orbit... New friends, new faces, and new roonnnates are hrought together each year in the rooms of Residence Hall. ln the Corridors and rooms many sorrows, prohlems, joys, and successes are shared and enjoyed hy State Coeds. The social activities beside teas, dances, and pajama parties, include TIME OUT for a coke proves relaxing to girls of Residence Hall. May Day breakfast, HOlllCCOIIllHg deco- rations, Christmas parties, and Senior hreakfast. The more informal aspects include sun bathing on the roof, house meetings and endless hull sessions. These events will always he fond memories of Dorinites. X. iii' ..'-: Q ii-i 7 'e+f22:-X t it 'sss if GREEN LOUNGE provides BETTY KEMMERLINGwatches ,.,, musical enjoyment for all carefully as lalada mul .lane zvzh Q , :E xbyx 'A Darnjifesi .sign permission sheet. B -'w:-.2'f?5.5,::5:N l ,A , XM- K - Q Al., J WW' 'RAILBIRDS XVATCH ns the COPIIS 0111 uml neu' more into UVRH in mill-September. .,.And ls The Target Of Parsons Hall Interest WOIIICIIBS Hall Council is the govern- ing body of XVRH. The Council is made up of florniitory officers anfl llall leaders. Dr. Florence Thompson is hull director, assislefl by Miss Rachel Jennings, and Miss Florence Mirir-k is the dietitian. MEMENTOS around the mirror clisirac! Pal B'nmmer's llllelllioll from her books. Schoolday Pl'OlJl6l1lS . . . Since the city ordinance was passed authorizing the installation of parking meters in the downtown area, parking has heen easier for Indiana State students. The new prohlexn that perplexes students, however, is how many pennies to put in the meter, especially with an arm- load of hooks. HANK BUSH faces the parking meter problem. SUMMER WEATHER brings frosh to Student Union building lawn to pore over a perplexing assignment. THE CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY skirting south section of the campus wears the ice and snow of winter. regular visitor at Indiana State. I . N W , , ,.2.., ., 2 I W gg f M. i ff' If A w -f R' 3 ,Q A After Hours Floats! Tillie to take a hreather and meet with friends. Pals talk of past, present, and future doings on campus. Snacks, cokes, or Coffee seem to promote talk. A lunch-hour with the hooks. CONVERSATION is vital in enjoying a rollege education. Pictured at left. students congregate in the theater foyer of the Communications- Matltematics building. A brief intermission in play rehearsal brings the students out of the Sycamore PIIIYIIOIISP. AFTER THE FINAL class for the day. State students stop in dou'nlown wafelerias or snack bars for a cup of roffee. Tallf most often 1-enters upon an rwtirity concerning Indiana State. Hut politirs and world affairs are conversation pieces too. dehate can he as invigorating as an hour RELAXATION IS the keynote of interest in the Student Union grill where students find welcome relief from the busy round of classes and study. STUDY INTERMINCLED with relaxation is the focus of interest in the lounge on the Bookstore balcony where lunch pail refugeesu turn out in force. Important in gaining the full picture of what college life consists of is an understanding of how important friendships are in moulding teachers who have the ability to get along with others. Much stress is laid on extracurricular activities as an essential means of learning to work with others. The well educated person is aware of the necessity of the well rounded life. Pictures on these two pages single out just a few of the places students congregate to discuss classes and school activities. Friendships are the student's vital need and become his hest memory of college life. 55 Sllllllllel' Recess The Sllllllllel' Recess affords students attenrliug the regularly scheclulerl Sllllllllfl' school vlasses the chance to ' picnic at the lovely Forest Park. Row- ...ar 1 .... .. 1 inwf on the lake is an enjovalxle relaxa- C . rv T . 10.4 --V , - t1Oll. -9' ---- ' 'K -W f- M-' -ra.. .,.- .uf ' ,, ' ...ww , COEDS ENJOYED rowing in the gloaming. LYNCH YYAS PREPARED for all attending the Summer Recess by the stuffs of the flornzilories on CIIIIIPUX. Stzulenls below enjoy their picnic supper. 5 Q N 2' '-r, '-P1 ' 'vtgoff' -R.-'iff' ge. 'MY ul- 4. 5-1 ' -Weill, --2'L'xf'.?': Y? fT'-ENN' if st . -xvgigj Qgfligi vlL:.L4y:Q 13' is of ggiigfkifgt gp I '.,'4 13- ' .,-. ,-. 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M Y' V - - ' Eff' -1EZt,Efli,j, '15-Tkfgigff 'Q-f..:gzv'h:Xg?Q x X X9 - l Lis Y 1 W ' Qs, . y ut ' ., N-,I ' ' - wh,-.gfizmk f L' ,yr-.fqg NA.. N 1,5 MOM .-A i !'f' Pe' ' tv 4 ,ESF ' ' ' '.'9'l -5-'Z . V' 34 .tq 5 , ,sgtggf -.hi 5-J 7 xf -36 f e-.f- 2 . 'Q ' -2-.. s 1.tb,x 5.wRa5i.. ---' 1' ' 5 s w.--- i X: ,L 'l -is ' x an . X sp x Q W ,. ,Q -e -N if -Q f. - .3-L -Q Q f i' ' ss. ' .- K rf. T s ,Mw,,,...-N ' f :-'iii'i'i1: Q.-.--T - -. V A SURE SIGN ...xx 'tk -.Y -,sfz - Linz? 'ff X' img H! , 1--.,:.,.f,s,.. 4.... i V .i' 131 'Y ii . ggi' .15 : 'g .- - R:'f7f4g -5 X - ff ..-, . l 5 ' ..! r e . 1 7 . U- ' -5- t MJ' 3- 1 ef' if . f 4. '-' I' ...sy f -: fl5 7!' ij' ....:- ,gl .:-1 -5- -.,g -. -J -V .f -, rw- H 1. I , X- , , . .sl. , . ji. , ,-5'l- fr r A elf . ' .. ' '- ' ' '. 51'-' 1-5 ' '7'J. ', ,':i L 1 LIL ' - 4 f- ' ' f ,- g et ,--,g.5z3,,'.4. T, - A . 1QM1afag::.Ew35i3Y2Vwis1fgg -Srzgrefzizfzii :tx . .-:fr 121-Q: - fr- W ' ff' ' - 1-ES'-.-,.U'?!'':QLf.K5g'-vw Ji- vij ' ' : .1.,fmr,ff1-s,s wry we tg4g,g.-fg'i:i, i- sg.. -i w .g,.fLp.::3,,g-g .fffffgw-4 2- 5' , . - . yfw.-T':1:' i 9211.9-gsqv sfiliif? 'I' et: -241 35, ,m.,.,.-. .5 .,x:.vg,,,,,. .,.fs , .pr .,t.,,J,, ,1-., rx.-., X,-. Q., z.. ,-,... , zo.-.L ,X ..,, e.,.,,-gpfwft ff. Q.. Jb!e:A::4 iz5f'?lsQQ' xbJz'l'1g?x3,lf.S5-W-L-,T'Sf.,' '.Q'fff-r.1v.. 2- e f'- X M -R'x'f,, .n .. -- . ' N Q- 7' ,,f '. gg, '-lm' ,,-Y ,K ,' . ,'QY'YLp. -,. 11 '1. - 1 W - T of spring is to see coefls anrl fellows gathered on the steps and front Union. lawn of the Student The CZ-IIIIPIIS Center The beautiful Student Union Build- ing is the center of student social life. Here students gather for informal gabfests over cups of Coffee in the grill and lunch in the Cafeteria, attend voncerts and lectures in the spavious illlIlit0l'llllll, swim in the pool, :lance in tlle lJalll'OOll1. Meeting l'0OlI1S and lounges make for campus at-llolneness. STUDENTS FIND the Formal Lounge a quiet refuge for stmly and relaxa- tion. COMMUTERS anfl town students breakfast and lunch in the spacious cafeteria. N X ,I Y K . , Q 1 wx X M ,sb K MARY LUIS RICHNYINE and Jurlf l'lIl'f:lIfIl1if'ln' slzmvrz Iefuling grurluulion IH'0l'PSSlUl1 in front 0f1heSturI0nt l'nion Huilflin C0llllllt'llC6lll6llt IS The Goal Long Sought The l95l gnullulles receiveal their mliplomus ut llIllll'l1SSlYC., outdoor i,l0lIllIlC'll1'l'lll0Ill services June 10. Over 700 grzuluulvs lrrouslly Purriorl home an ll'O1lhlll'C4l Sllf'PllSlxlll. symlboliziug lill0Wl01lgP7g2lill01l not only from lmooks lrul also from lwiug il part of a large vollegc family for four y0z11'sfyez1rs never lo lu- lulwn from lllcm. 58 Beautifully impressive ceremonies mark the Indiana State vommencements. XVeatl1er per- mitting, tlle program is held out of doors on the Campus in front of the Student Union Building. The significance of the oc-cusion seems to lie lleiglitencd lmy the slanting sunliglit filtering Ill1'0llgll the Campus syeamores and elms. Commencement is truly il lreginning, founded on the Completion of four great years of learn- ing and fellowship. NH E Q t. PRESIDENT TIREY., on speakers' stand, is pictured presenting fliplmrm Io Mary lf. Trimble us Haber! E. Trester llesrenzls steps after receiving F0lIgI'llll1lIlfi0llS from the prexillenl. PRESIDENT TIREY places l7l1lSf9l'.S hood on successful mmlidnte for the M11ster's Degree. thl ties Band music, cheerleaders, excitement Keynote each sports event. Enthusiastic onlookers vicariously play Each game for the Sycamores. Athletics, competition for victory In which team Work is the essential factor. Are an integral aspect of college education. V F A New Grid Coach Arrived New head football coach Mark Dean canle to Indiana State this year with an impressive overall coaching record of 66 wins, 26 losses. and 3 ties. A Navy veteran, Dean 111oved into his position at State with practically all the odds of a successful season against him. Hard hit hy graduation and the military draft, the '51 gridiron aspirants very definitely lacked depth. A nucleus of eight returning l6U6l'll16ll was all Dean had with which to huild his HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Mark Dean. at the left. and his two assist- ants, Dr. Walter E. Marks and Robert L. Hollar. team. Even though the ,Sl record shows 0 won, 6 lost, and 1 tie, a gridiron aggregation with indomita- hle fighting spirit looks forward hopefully to 1953. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Bill Linville, David Boyer, Davey Moore, Glenn Tyler, Mickey Higgins, Herschel Killian. Malcolm Huff. Don Vrabel. Dewey Gourley. Louis Lambdin. and Frank Kissel. SECOND ROW: John Gainey. John Parker. Frank Wilk. Bill Walker. Louis Scott. Ken Boomer, ,lim Cox. Steve Vargo, Alex Papp. Jack Snell. Tom Henik, ,lack Brown, and Mgrs. Bill Schroeder and .lohn McQuade. THIRD ROW: Athletic Director John L. Longfellow. Assistant Coach Waller E. Marks. ,lim Vrahel. Leland Wallace. Bud Cordes. Jim Morefield. Ray Swift. Wayne Knochel. Ed Patterson, Bill Bays, Keeth Miller. ,lack Moon. Dave Schaeffer. Pete Kokinda. John Arzumanian. Bob Masulovich. Nick Capatina, Ed Robertson. Ronald Wambach. Bob Tryon. Head Coach Mark Dean, and Assistant Coach Robert Hollar. Two night games on foreign soil, a suh-zero Home- coming hattle, and a 0-0 tie with the Ball State Cardinals we1'e just a few of the '51 gridiron high- lights. Unaccustomed to night foothall and hattling against overwhelming odds, the Statesmen lost hoth nocturnal encounters, to Valparaiso 46-7, and to Heidelhurg College, 40-0. ALEX PAPP, with knees high. pile- rlriving through tivo St. Joe tavklers. Popp. an extremely fast man. injured an ankle early in the season. slowing him down considerably. Herschel Killian -12, and Dewey Gourley 65. are the other Sycamores pictured. Q 'Q it X.- ,.. On a cold and windy Novemher 3, the Fighting Sycamores played host to the highly touted DePauw Tigers at lVlemorial Stadium for the 1951 Home- coming tilt. In the lead for three quarters. the Syca- mores, numh from the suh-zero temperature, proved no match for the fourth quarter DePauw rally and were hearthreakingly eked out, 14-13. In spite of a U-won, 1-tie record, the 1951 season was still a success in the respect that Mentor Dean had huilt, virtually from scratch, a hattling gridiron squad that had an undying will to win and a true sportsman's courage to lose. 3? JAKE ARZUMANIAN JACK BROWN JIM COX DAN DOVIN JOHN GAINEY DON VRABEL., 22, faking and pulling out al the line of scrimmage in an effort to pick up a blocker for another gain in the Homecoming contest against the DePauw Tigers. The Tigers took this heartbreaker in the last quarter of play. 14-13. Keeth Miller. 53. with his back to the camera is setting himself to ward off tacklers. 1-vw.-. ---X: : ' - , -JQZZQ. 33555 ' - .. .,.. 'g,.,,.t . ,N - I - ..,-. : .ey MA... ,, - ... ..-,,., 1 ,. Sr. 1 Y 'W-PM NNN, X X X X Q. 'X sm, -f' -jcv X x-.4'.1 -E,:,ggs'+xSn4s6:y-.if ' QS:-'7. Qld'ea:.:.:.qq-f.fQ' .' X R X 3 X A X N 'vt .XXX X k at X,.XMM,X.XXXX .X x X xx CX x .- ,- XXX-fm .1.. - V .X-M.-..,-5 ..., . WXXX x ,x X N- ..-XX-'ww new iz? X' X-ff , A ,A A ,sts Aw., , , N X X' H 350. .2 Q -. . ww ,- Q x YN Q ,mst-.A X. A sw XXSNSN-. N. X-w , M- X w X fm vw WX X X X. -X-:NN Q' XX XXXvY amy., W fx, X ,R Q ,. , N -V -W we XX 1, , W ' X V X NWN Mai .-ww. X , XQQXQXQN SQA. xi W 'QNX K ,-EQMXNXX X .N X .X JM. N-,WS ,X Xxx N , - X ,ww vt' X ' X was SX -www XwX,,Xfxy.Qx Rfk, s M35 A .Q 5 Q NWN X mv., xx X.: MXH., ..lXwNX..x.ig. DON VRABEL carrying the pigskin again. this time at the midfield stripe in the St. Jae game. Vrabel proved a great asset to the Sycnmores as he wound up the season being the team's leading ground gainer. ultra.. -,., g. DEWEY GOURLEY TOM HENIK MALCOLM HUFF FRANK KISSEL PETE KOKINDA INDIANA STATE 1951 FOOTBALL RESULTS Indiana State 7 Illinois Normal University Indiana State 7 Valparaiso University Indiana State 0 St. ,loseplfs College Indiana State 0 Ball State Teachers College Indiana State O Heidelberg College Indiana State I3 DePauw University fHCJ Indiana State 7 Butler University 65 he 1951 GPldd6FS Merlted The Name 64Fighting Sycanloresw HERbCHEL KILLION LOUI9 LAMBDIN BOB MASULOVICH KEETH MILLER JACK MOON DAVEX MOORE JIM MOREFIELD ALEX PAPP JOHN PARKER DAVE SCHAEFFER GLENN TYLER just receiving a pass and turning around to face two De- Pauw tacklers. Glenn was only a freshman but nevertheless proved one of the better pass receivers on the '51 squad. Jim Morefield is the other whileclael pictured. PETE KOKINDA heading for payzlirt after receiving a short pass in the DePauw tilt. This was the Home- coming contest that saw referees and players alike wearing gloves. State led for three full quarters before a De- Pauw point-after-touchdown kick fle- cided the game in the Tigers favor. kg' va. -ai. ,,.. ,fy v YH. QA, K--,, X 4 -. x Y. f - 'I , '. , ,Q X, ff. , .X H , ' e. uf Q . 1. 1 1 , .. ug ,- , M , . . , . V Q I , . 4 , W . 1- ,rt A ,:lMf?32,,5,-.W vt t vffg 5 fin. 9, J, , W - t, V 1- JZ , 4. , V. ,Mc ., . ,V,,. ,V . , , , ti- . Y. iq af , ,T M, - 1' 785 ft. V' 5 uv I' at 'rf--ni'-f--4' 3 ' ', ' 'Lf i-T. ' itz? V L 'I ' '- fs, . 4' 'Xiu ' --Adi XVRY' Q' ' ' Tfvfa A - - ' , f - ' .w:,Qfzt,t.eg5gwes5f.t4 Q, 1 If -ff -, , Z e as fiwffw.. r ' f ,- gm ,f- , 4 .w . ' ,, ., ,. - ' ' f , is P . f ' 302- - - We-V . . .. we V ,f Y' sf A ,,,- ws? M, ' pf. A. A 'S 'P'-' f' Q , ,' '. a- fxbivfif ' X' 'ucwlmuv 'i Exam 5 ? 4 A 5 02' if nw I 9.?,w3MiI J:-1 ' 5 A gig' 332:52 -A MQ. ,, K ,-, ,K bf 1- +V K 3-, ' tv - 4 JFS- .- 1 15 'yay 2: - 1 .,,.v.f5':f' H- t f- f My , Q 2, .fi ' ,. V .Sf Sf- 'is ' ' rw .-N fi '82, , .. '- ti is Q' F ' 'fait Wi' trawl'-'W '-: X -n. Af jk, .M X . 2 - Q It , 'Aw ,wg ., .::,:, - . 4. ' ,,:. . Yf3?Q3.L:ss-Q wt x - ,, K' - I y , .,., ' ,,,+v we ,- -: ,sf - - , --x?Q','., ,- is-,, f'f - , - , ' Ng. Ay 4, 4 Q ' aa ,- . K ' 1 -6 ,W 5' ' Q Q . , .. I . ,img . ' ' 'Fife' , .sir , .L . LOUIS SCOTT RAY SWIFT GLENN TYLER DON VRABEL RONNIE WAMBACH 67 King Basketball Arrived ln December Head huskethall coach ,lohn L. Longfellow and his new assistant, Mark Dean, tutored the l95l-52 varsity squad to an impressive season record of l9 wins and 10 losses. ln the second year of the 11ew lndiana Collegiate Conference tState won it the first yearl, the fighting Syf'kllI10l'6S, strong at close of the season, finished in a two-way tie for second place with Valparaiso University. Then hy defeating Hanover and Indiana Central in the District 2l playoffs of the N.A.I.B., the State squad gained a lrerth in the final playoffs at Kansas City. Here a strong Southwest Missouri five, eventual national champs, laid conquest to the Sycamores in their second encounter of the tournament. Highlight of the home schedule was the 64-59 win over the Buccaneers of Beloit College, who at the time were the highest scoring college team in the nation. The Buccaneers moved into the State gym riding on the crest of an ll-straight win streak and an overall average of 8l.T points per game. However, the Syeamores toppled the Bucs with one of the finest exhibitions of teamwork wit- nessed all season. 553 JOHN L. LONGFELLOYV. Heall Baslfvtball Conrh aml Director 0 Athletics. ess? - A TAf?f Q F :smug ...,. 2 X XA? fif New Ngsf W 33 v SQ .awswasgm X 4 sk Wlmmxuif i y 1- 'X i 2 1 . Su- av- . f ' fsvv-.s is - :..-::ss.,- Q e X A . 1 X H X ss wg awmmg .wwmmkkv Q Nad' A s ,N FRONT ROW: Rodger Azllrins. Basil Sfrerlclo. Sam Richardson. Dick fltlm. Cliff Murray. mul Ed Longfellow. SECOND ROW: Forrest Dumzuck. Richard Campbell. Wayne Parker. Tom Smith. Charles Miller. and Jerry Ferguson. BACK BOW: Heafl buslfetball coach JOIN! l.. I,Ul11i!fPll01l'. Assistant baslfetlmll roach lllarlf Dean. Dale Smith. ,lim Cox. anrl sturlenl nmnagers Paul Stemm anll Bob Mills. 68 5:3 fl 34 The S6ElSO11,S Upset Playing with more fire, finesse, and determination than they had displayed all season. State's Fighting Sycamores pulled the most outstanding upset of the 1951-52 campaign hy hesting a previously unlveaten hand of Buccaneers from Beloit College. 6-l-59. This was the same Beloit Hve who just one week earlier had hoasted the nationis top single-game average of 86 points plus an ll-straight win streak. Capitalizing on the Bucs' rather loose defense at the start of the game, the Longfellow cagers grahhed an early lead and trailed only once, 12-ll during the first period of play. They hounced hack to lead for the remainder of the Contest. LEAPIN' SAM RICHARDSON. Slate pivot-man. blocks a junzp shot by Heloit guard Don Keane. ffvhile not having one of his best nights against the Bucs. lanky Sam never- theless seemed to block and intercept passes at precisely the right moment. ED LONCFELLOYV alriring through for a lay- up in the Beloit battle. Throughout the con- test, the offensive clrire and playmahing ability of the dinziriuitire Eddie. eouplerl with the defensive rebounding of big Dick .-ltha. proved nothing short of sensational. Roger Adkins, the Martinsville meteor who later won the Indiana Collegiate Conference's most valu- ahle player award, practically hroke the heart of the Beloit quintet with his uncanny one-handers from around the foul-circle area. He pumped ll field goals through the 11ets and three free throws for a sensa- tional 25-point performance. high for hoth teams. He would undouhtedly have had more had he 11ot fouled out during the hectic fourth quarter. By the time the final gun had sounded, three regulars from each starting five had left the fray via the personal foul route. Tl1e Sycamore Cage Season Passes In Review Coach John Longfellow and his charges started off the 1951-52 campaign with five straight wins hefore a strong DePauw University quintet upset their smooth-rolling applecart with a 62-61 defeat. The season's second loss followed in the Charles- ton, Illinois, goalery as the powerful Eastern Illinois cagers clinched a 78-65 victory. The Midwest Tourney on the local hardwood ca111e 11ext and found the Sycamores dropping a close decision to Yvayne Uni- versity in the semi-finals. The State squad then started another Hve-,game winning streak which wasnit broken lllllil an underdog Ball State five dealt the Sycamores a 66-60 setback. Evansville's Aces tagged a 66-64 loss on the State record in the next tilt, hut, houncing hack, the locals came up with wins over Indiana Central, Valparaiso, and Evansville. Two Indiana Collegiate Conference foes. St. ,loseph's and Butler, each hung a defeat on thc State record in the next two games. Two days later, Longfellow and company played host to Ball State and pasted the Cardinals 72-51. A six-point victory over Concordia followed before a defensively strong Washington of St. Louis five defeated the Sycamores 59-4-9. The season's last scheduled encounter was lost to undefeated Eastern Illinois, 70-60. Perhaps it was the Eastern loss that put fire in the Sycamoresg at any rate they came right hack in the District 21 playoffs of the N.A.I.B. to win the crown and the right to represent that district in the finals at Kansas City. Here, Fairleigh Dickinson found the State cagers too much and wound up on the short end of a 79-72 tally. Then Southwest Missouri State, eventual winners of the tournament, won out over the Sycamores 82-64 in the second round of play and thus brought to a close the 1951-52 hardwood campaign. t. . Ro er .-ldlfins Dan Atha Dick Atha Dick Campbell Jim Cox 5 q . s .yn-u..x E H f. - r xx X X X Ps 1 I x i k . S .V - - 1 , , .. L. 1 -. . 1 L . . J A . i Q M-Till iiii flrio STATE CENTER SAM RICHARDSON and Southeastern Louisiana pivotman, Joe Boyd. go up for the opening tip-off in the second game of the Midwest Tourney. This contest saw Roger Adkins, 55, and Cliff Murray. 33, gaining top- scoring honors with 20 and 17 points respectively. Leapin' Sam. although wind- ing up with only nine points to his credit. proved worthy of his new nickname as he controlled the rebounds off both boards. The Midwest Tourney The Fighting Sycamores celebrated their first appearance in the Midwest Tourney since 19-1-8 with a 69-55 win over Southeastern Louisiana State in the second game of the Christmas holiday affair. They took to the court after two of the tourney's outstanding threats, St. Thomas College of St. Paul and Vllayne University of Detroit collided in the opener with Wayne winning 59-55. In the semi-finals of the tourna- ment, played annually on the local hardwood, a free throw hy Waynels Ernie WHQQIICI' with only l-1 seconds to go gave Wayne the nod over State. 61-60. Wlayne University went on to annex the chainpionship with a win over Ottawa College of Kansas. ln the consolation tilt against the Forrest Dunnuck Greyhounds of Indiana Central, the Sycamores set their hottest scoring pace of the campaign as they rolled up a 17-2 lead in the first five minutes of play and then went on to Win going away, 79-59. Jerry Ferguson 'Q :X STATE FORWARD CLIFF MURRAY and an uniflentifiefl liouisiana State man vie for a rebound in the Southeastern rzlr. Longfellow Charles Miller Cliff Murray ,e ...M . e-.xx 55291 ' o n y A gg . .- - .. , 431 f f- , T. ' - ,S 1: gi' I N 4 leg., .N , at f Q 't-'- . 1 4' -1 ...,, .1 .- . 3 l'5-1' H . .:g,.,.,,,.,.,Q.Q. gr- ,,,...s-.g:g.5-' 9 ' -E ae , , ' - fag- 2-K 1 ff 1 1 - - ' 4 .-L..- - . ' nag. . N -9- . A an B 5 71 At the start of the l95l-52 haskethall season Coach john Longfellow had quite a prolilem in finding a eapahle pivot-man to fill the shoes ol' lrig Boh Gilhert former center on the Sycamore squad who had heen drafted for military duty. He had a host of good men to piek from, hut among these he found one real standout. He was lanky Sam l'iic-hardson. a six-foot three and one-half ineh freshman from South Bend Central. Sam was a rugged rehounder and he also possessed a wicked hook-shot. As understudy to the great Entee Shine in his pre-college days, Samis full ability never had the ehanee to really hlossom out. XVhen he eame to Indi- ana Slate, Coach Longfellow saw his polentialities after the iirst praetiee sessions and immediately hegan working him with the starting five. Under the wat:-hful eye of mentor Longfellow. leapin' Sam went right to work and won that starting center position. At the 5935011-'S elose he was the team's fourth highest seorer with 292 total points and a hetter than lt!-points per game average. His field goal percentage of .388 was also good enough to plaee him seeond only among the starters to Basil Sfreddo who had a .-120. Not had for a freshman! 72 TOWERING SAM RICHARDSON laying one in :luring the Beloit encounter. Although Sam rli1ln'1 have one of his best nights in the scoring rlepartlnent. he was almost at his peak defensively as he helrl lleloifs Lou Proctor who at the time was raterl among the nations top pivot-men. to one of his lowest scoring games. LEAPIN' SAM up in the air again .' This time in the DePauw tilt as he Irierl vainly to rlefleet a DePauw lay-up. State went on to u-in this one going away. Tl-52. The Campaign Was Climaxed With N.A.1.B. Tourney Another lnemorahle hardwood campaign was climaxed and tucked away with the Sycalnores taking part in the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball Tourney finals at Kansas City. The State cagers ticket to the finals came about by virtue of their winning the N.A.I.B. District 21 playoffs held on the home court. Two years ago an Indiana State team defeated Hanover College and Evansville College in the dis- trict elimination tourney and then went on to the Kansas City finals and won the national crown hy defeating some of the nation's leading teams. Wayne Parker Sam Richardson Basil Sfreddo Dale Smith Tom Smith 1951-52 Basketball Season Results State Score Opponent Opponent's Score 50 Southern Illinois 45 ' 66 St. ,loseph's 56 45 Hanover 42 68 Manchester 55 77 Oakland City 57 61 DePauw 62 65 Eastern lllinois 78 69 S.E. Louisiana State 55 60 Wayne of Detroit 61 79 Indiana Central 59 62 Valparaiso 55 71 DePauw 52 54 Butler 52 64 Beloit 59 60 Ball State 66 64 Evansville 66 76 Indiana Central 65 62 Valparaiso 60 81 Evansville 53 66 St. ,loseph's 69 49 Butler 51 72 Ball State 51 61 Concordia 55 49 Wasllington of St. Louis 59 60 Eastern Illinois 70 80 Hanover 67 66 Indiana Central 55 79 Fairleigh Dickinson 72 64 S.W. Missouri State 82 73 Baseball ROW ONE: ,lim Henriott. .lack Brown. Bob Simmons. Milt Burns. .lim Hudson. Line Stearley. Dick Campbell. l'. .l. Moritz. and Ken Boomer. ROW TWO: Bob Spivey. lluarren Blackburn. Bob Miller. foe Milligan. Pete Kokinda. Dale Smith. Gene Lambrlin. John Wells. ,lohn Arzumanian. and Joe Thomas. ROW THREE: Assistant Coach Max flndress. Connie Galloway. Dirk Hanley. Paul Schwartz, Don l'rabeI. Barney Coulter. Del Craig. ,lack Rentsrhler. Forrest Miller. ,lim Snoddy. Louis Lambdin. Bill Walker. Don Rhodes. Ed Robertson. Bill Harrison. and Coarh Wally Marks. Procluction prohlems inherent in a yearbook teams Compete in full schedules in the lnfliana Col necessitate showing the 1951 teams in spring sports. legiate Conference. lnfliana State annually fields varsity teams in II'll1'3llllll'2.ll participants also have 21 complete pro hasehall. track and fielfl, golf, and tennis. These grain of warm-weatller sports. Track and Field ROW ONE: Kent Paulson. Bill lluallrtre. ,lim Hartman. Dean Cannon. Ed Cess. JOIN! Clas- roelf. Ed Weliver. Fred Vela. and Dale Palrirlr. ROW TWO: ,lim Morefield, Ken Brackney. Carroll Hartz, Joe Samuels. Maynard Lewis. Ralph Enlroff. Dave lVeber. Paul Finney. Ray Stewart. and Roy Brody. ROW THREE: Coach Dave Glascorlf. manager ,lim Gentry. Nic-lr Capatina. Dave Schaeffer. Steve lnrgo. Keeth Miller. ,lim Cassidy. manager Rudy Jacob- sen. Joe 0'Rourke. Bill Powell. Dale Finney. Jack Reece. Bill liinierim. and Connie Porter. Golf ROW ONE: Sheldon Grinnell, ferry Baker, Louis Long. ROW TWO: Coach Orvel Strong, Mark Fisk, Carl Lun- ning. The 1952 linksnlen took to the fairways with four picture was taken. Mr. Orvel Strong of the Mathe- veteran golfers in the fold, Fisk, Lanning, Baker, matics Department again coached the squad. and Dick Turner. Turner was not present when Tennis By the unanimous vote of the other nlemhers of the 752 racket crew, Evers, a senior and Wo1'lcl Wai' II veteran, was appointed to the unique position of player Coach. The coach- ing vacancy was the result of the resignation of former mentor George Ashworth. Evers and McCabe were the only returning letter111en to the '52 squad. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Norm Walls. Ken Dudine. Leo Evers, Ken Rake. Mickey McCabe, .lack McCormick, Jack Fallowfielzl, and Mike 0'NeilI. THE NSOUTHERN DIGGERSQ' 1952 intramural basketball champs, played hob with the Lambda Chi Easy ll inners ' previous domination of this sport. Members of this serappin' crew above are. seatetl, Bill Johnson and Don Brines. Standing, Ty Dunbar. Bob Stephen- son. Henry Baclfer. aml Don Piper. Little Murals All-star haskethall teams rep- resenting the intramural systems of DePauw, Waliasli, Franklin, and Indiana State met in De- Pauw's Bowman gym in late winter to decide the outcome of the first annual uLittlemurals tournament. A star-studded crew from State moved into Green- castle and rolled over the hest that Vlfahash and DePauw could muster and brought hack the first Littlemurals championship trophy. lVlemlJers of the squad includ- ed Bruce Wiltle, Dale Defi- haugh, Ty Dunhar, ,lack Rent- schler, Connie Galloway, Earl Schirer, Gene Edmonds, Charles Smith, ,lack Brown, Dave Schaeffer. and coach Paul Brill. Intramurals Offer Opportunities For Non-Varsity Athletes DEWEY GOYRLEY and Dr. David Glascocl: looking over the pairings for the intramural baslretball tournament. Even though all memhers of the Sycamore coaching stall' took part in directing intramural activities. Dr. Glascock was the faculty ad- viser and final consultant on the program. He announced his re- tirement as head of the lVlen's Physical Education Department, effective at the close of the 1952 school year. Dr. Vllalter E. Marks will replace him as head of the department and faculty adviser of the intramural sked. Student director Dewey Gourley also vacated his position hut dur- ing the winter quarter. Last term duties and requirements of a graduating senior necessitated his resignation. Don Jones, junior, took over the reins of this post. I . The Tau Kappa Epsilon Cardinals were the 1952 intramural football champions. The victory gave the Tekes their fourth such championship in the past six years. They defeated the Lambda Chi Alpha Sheiks in a wild and Wooly double-elimination play7 off by scores of 14-6 and 7-6. This was the same battle that put Leo Evers, TKE, and Bud Mitsos, Lambda Chi, on the injured list. Evers sustained a broken right hand and Mitsos suffered a pulled back muscle and dislocated shoulder. 55 2 J 1 f ' I X , 'ia XvP'rl,g-gf 06? EU ALPHA , vwwlq 05? X F ALPHA tx SIE.. 1 ZITHAMUHAJ QTL git. c XEXXL gsgvmvv BMW, 'ufelbmufifa STANDING: Nick LoBue, Bob Kle- pack. and Ray Buell. SEATED: Bob Dugan. Semi DeCio- vonni, and Emerson Davis. Another Teke. .lim DeLoughery who gained the nickname. automation for his after-touchdown conversions, was not present when the picture was taken. INTRAMURAL PING-PONG doubles and singles champions: ,lim Yochum and Chris Paraschos, both Lambda Chiis, front. won top honors in the doubles division. Bob Brewster. rear, took the singles award for the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity. Rllllflefllp in the singles was Gene Brooks. THE FIRST-PLACE TROPHY in vol- leyball went to the Lambda Chi team at left. The sharp serving of Tom Smith and the un-returnable 'ispiking of netman Basil Sfreddo, proved the winning combination as they led their team-mates to victory in both the organized and independent brackets. ROW ONE: Ed Longfellow, Basil Sfreddo. Roger Adkins. ROW TWO: Dick Campbell. Torn Smith, Cliff Murray. 1.s.'r,r:. LEM T INCREASING INTEREST in modern dance lms led to the organization of n llnnre group. Members of this group. nbor e fire: ,lurlitll Lurr. Rim Brewer. Dixie Slnlir. and Ffllllfllle Slmw. W.A.A. Functions Are Open W.A.A. offers an after-scliool progrzun with enough variety so that every girl may pmlicipzlte in the field in which she is inlereslecl. I'lilI'll sporl has il Slll1lCl1l rlirec-tor who develops C0lllpClE'llt'C in leurling and clirevling groups. Ilill'llC'llH.lIllS fincl themselves llllYlIlQ fun. lllillilllg new frienels, fleveloping new skills. :incl learning the hasie lunl ll fl, Ill- l clon ' 1 :linen u s o 'fron r n uv unc rc-vr il i . All WOIIICII Students HURDLING LOOKS euxy us Bettie Ruflisel does it. College Women Like Active Sports MEMBERS OF DOLPHIN CLUB. below. back row. Rita Brewer, Dorothy Henry. Margarete Best. Mary Lon Mabis, Patricia Bammer. Mary Lon Miller. SECOND ROW STANDING: Miss Eleanor Forsythe. Dixie Stahr. Jeanette Hacker. Joyce Mattive. Theresa Prada. SECOND ROW SEATED: Barbara Kahn, Ann Harkness. TOURNEY PARTICIPANTS, June Cravens, Doris Myers, Dixie Stahr. Norma Barth. Bettie Ruzlisel, Wynnie Ford. Joyce Heckleman. Dolphin Club for aqua-luinrlecl girls and the all-scliool tennis tournament and novice tourna- ment for the girls interested in tennis are among the activities listed for W.A.A. 1 f f 4, J' ' 1 v 'fhijc' WITH THE BEGINNING of the fall SCIISOII. lllllllj' COGIIS fllfll to SOCCET. WHETHER SWIMMING for fun or szvimming for form. II'..4.,4. parliripants finrl the pool refreshing. SKILLS ARE acquired. and a great deal of fun is had at the lmwling sessions. W.A.A. YOLIIEYRALI, activi- ties are viilnaxeli by the Sororily and Class tournaments. sI , GOVERNING THE W'.A.A. is the Council al left. ROW ONE: Tlwresa Prarla. ,Inn BIIIIIIUIII. ami Rullz Reed. ROW' TWO: Roieen Piclfarli. Harlrara Kahn. Bonnie .Io QllllUx'illbllSh. Joan Crawforfi. Dixie Stahr. Norma Barth. and Mary Penman. ROW' THREE: Barbara Shellon. Wanda Rasor. Joyce Hecklenzan. Janice Steile. Delores Barnes. Jeriiee Doidge, Kathryn Ifiinkeiplevlf. and Marian Rieger. Q,-.Q . X AE nn i ui 3 , t '73, 'A .,. F 's3i,:Q ,,. .Q .rs L . ' K. nl BASKETBALL PLAYS ll lead- ing part in the sports program for the Winter Quarter. With such sports as liasketlmall and tumbling the girls have all opportunity to develop skills. teamwork, and sportsmanship. Each year there are lrasketlrall tournaments to add to the interest in the sport. Organization and Teamwork Keynote W0lll6l1,S Athletics The W'omen's Athletic Association is organized to afford opportunity for participation in the com- prehensive sports program, and to provide labora- tory experiences for prospective physical education teachers. Open to all interested women, the Association schedule offers a gamut of activities varying from gymnasium sports and recreational pastimes to camp- ing and community health activities. Many W.A.A. memhers find summer vacations comhined with counseling positions in camps throughout the country. TUMBLING PROVIDES 11 program in which teamwork. coorrlirmlion. and heullhy bodies ure acquired. dministration And Facult Lesson plans, classes, papers to grade. The heart of the College is the faculty, The people who mold the teachers of tomorrow. Fearecl. respected, and worshipped, The teachers enjoy their work, Molding ties of friendship to education. Dr. Joseph C. Schick exemplifies the stature Of the profs at Indiana State. 4-,--.-SkS:.2s5:1::g , , , ,A . - 1 -'WSE 1 .i515QQ,,:. ' V .5.s1ss.,.:-V, ' as 1 sz- ,Q t. . , , 2- ss f' Rs ,. . 4 Q I -s s z 'Stir X f u25,:g rj -, f 51252-:fs-ltff' - : an f. iff+45NY5i 1.- -:SBR M1 - .,-.cg z...'i.-M ' 1 82 S 4 ,Q 3 :- ' - L W.. 4' E ,Q i Q mf -X f '24 1.1 .Af . I , nd E 7 . Qi E 1 3 X , -M. .- .. -.xxx ,LTER 'Srvr .mm gm' gm A - ww x j Q N, 4 Q sv? X. . 9 X + N f:. .r V, Q V ., J wwf -veaw -P-Q - -:Q-f,.1,5 xg -,,,. iv, : . 3,,5:.Y:, .:. ' ,-s.-1F z-'-. anuun 1 ?i ':,,,v,mx H-Em Hum! ' 'Hill A , , - .a - Q 1 fi L' if 5 . f is ,, -. .,. 'Howe 1-ey , .JG 4.7 .M sv use-1 W JT! 52 U1 L X . pi- ,, 'ws 4? . A 1 ...nip , , 'Rv i9wi-.-,-4-f- . , . , -,.3,,m,,:,gAg, ,.-:,1,:',3:.,f, .,3g-wg:- .qw 1 - 1, J., , f f 5-. 3 ,-ff, f- 31, N ,ix Q u X552 ., XV? I New., ,N M ' 4.5: X X ' ASQ XX xo X N A X ., Q fm. ,- gk. .. If xx.. 'X .sm 1 X wx. 'ex X-.X '6x '.: ' : - mf Igggqqe K QS., I x 'iw' , gli? 5 , a - 1 Q L President Tirey announced that plans have been initiated to raze the old power plant and Stalker Hall in the near future. A new classroom building will be built on Chestnut Street next to the Fine Arts and Commerce building. MRS. CECIL M. HARDEN, Representative in Congress from the sixth district. hands a new gave! to Student Council president Daniel Thornburgh. The gavel is of wood from the White House. ri - The College Moves Forward Under Wise Leadership PRESIDENT TIREY and Dr. Watson inspect the recently completed Power Plant at Eighth Street and the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. President Tirey joined with the Student Council in planning a High School Leadership Conference in April. The President works closely with students on inany of the college problems. PATTI STRONG and Allen Sharp. co-chairmen of the Leadership Day Conference, confer with President Tirey on the agenda of the day's activities. Capable .AdIlllll1StI'Elt0IS Registrar and director of student programs is Mr. Harry E. Elder. Admission requirements and registration procedures are handled hy his office. Transcripts and certifications of teachers, class schedule requests. state scholarships, and graduation requirements also come under the jurisdiction of his staff. Scholastic progress of students and inquiries relating to positions on the instructional staff are supervised hy Dr. J. E. Grinnell, Dean of Dr. Ralph Watsoii is the Business Manager and Treasurer of the College. Payment of student fees and student loans, tuition, and suhsistence provisions of the G. I. Bill are administered under his guidance. The handling of student organization treasuries is also an important function of his office. 86 Instruction. Dr. Grinnell recently completed a year's work with the Panama education system under the Point Four program. Contribute To The Efficient Below, left, is Dr. Lonzo Jones, Co- ordinator of Student Personnel Services. Part-time employment, student welfare, and educational advisement are import- ant duties of his office. Freshman orientation is planned by Dr. Jones, also. Operation Of The College Below, right, is Mr. Mark H. Williams, Dean of Men. Student welfare, student loan applications, and the listing and tabulation of student organizations are also administered by his office. Para- Il10lll'lt among his interests, though, is the welfare of the men students. Miss Helen Reeve, Dean of Wonien, also super- vises student welfare, student loan applications, and student organization listings. Housing for women students and social campus organizations are integral aspects of her administration. She is alst sponsor of Woiiiens League, governing body of sororities. activities of the 37 L, Director of the Student Union Building is Mr. Bruce T. Kaiser, above. The Student Union Building is the center for most social activities. The Student Union Board, governing body of the Student Union, is sponsored by Mr. Kaiser. He also administers and directs the many services afforded by the Student Union, includ- ing the cafeteria, grill, and banquet service. Dr. Florence M. Thompson, left, is Director of Womans Residence Hall and Assistant Dean of WOIIICH. She directs the social and recre- ational program of the women residing in the dormitory. Miss Rachel Jennings assists Dr. Thompson in planning events of the Hall Council, the dormitory governing group. Director of Student Publications is lVlr. James B. Bash, below, assistant professor of English. Publication of the campus newspaper and yearbook are under his guidance. He is also sponsor of the journalism honorary, Alpha Phi Gamma, and of Press Club. Director of Research and Testing is Mr. Charles Hardaway, right. He is also editor of the Teachers College Journal and Instructor in Education. Co-directors of Parsons Hall, men's dormitory, are Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Shouse, far right. Mr. Shouse is also secretary to President Tirey. Appointments and promotions of graduates are directed by Dr. Wayne E. SCll0ll161', left, Director of the Placement Bureau. Under his guidance, his staff seeks to bring together senior job seekers and employing officials. Mr. Ira E. Stout, far left, is Director of Buildings Hlld Grounds. The maintenance staff is under his supervision. Mr. H. Kenneth Black, left, is Director of Alumni Rela- tions. His staff works in co- operation Witli alumni to establish stronger ties be- tween the College and its graduates. Alumnitems is the alumni publication. 89 Speech The faculty of the Department of Speech is sliown below. First row, left to right-Miss Betty Ann Skelton. secretary. Miss Rutli Butts. and Miss Clarlys Rollrig. S6f'Ol1fl rowfDr. Rolrert Wv. Masters, chairman, Dr. Clarence R. Morgan, Mr. George McCarty, anrl Miss Doris Kunkel. secretary, anrl Mr. James Boyll. Members of llie Department of English are sllown aliove. First row, left lo riglil-Dr, Hazel T. Pfennig, Miss Mary Reid McBetl1. Miss Frances Wfilliams, Miss Gypsy Wlilson. aml Dr. Sara King Harvey. Seconfl rowfDr. George Smock, cliairman, Mr. James R. Bash, Dr. ,losepli Schick. Dr. Lalman Smith. Mrs. Rose M. Small. and Miss Margaret Gillum. English 90 Home Economics The faculty of the Home Economics Departlnent is shown ahove. Rirst row, left to rightgMiss Edith Lehew, Mrs. Anne M. Lee, chairman, and Mrs. Bonnie L. Barrick. Second row, left to rightfMiss Agnes Brady, Mrs. Mary Alice Banks, and Miss Celeste Burgeson. Members of the Education staff are pictured helow. First row, left to right? Dr. Marguerite Malin, Miss Helen Ederle, Miss Fay Griffith, and Dr. Olis G. Jamison, Cllfliflllall. Second row, left to right-Mr. Vihner L. Tatlock, Dr. Lonzo Jones. Dr. t. Fred Swalls, Mr. Charles Hardaway, Dr. Clyde E. Crum, and Dr. Lloyd N. Smith. llca 1011 The faculty of the Industrial Arts Department is shown innnerliately helow. First row, left to rightfMr. John C. Trunharger, Mr. Sylvan A. Yager, L'lIZ1l1'lll3I'l, and Dr. Berry E. Morton. Seconrl row, left to rightfMr. Marvin Bell, Mr. Ethan A. Sventlsen, Mr. Harold Sniflow. and Mr. Harry Barrick. Il1dllStl'i3l Arts Foreign Languages, Philosophy The members of the Departments of Foreign Languages and Philosophy are shown in the hottom panel. First row. left to right--Mr. Mary Olga Peters Dr. Harry V. Vffann, Chairman, and Mrs. Ilse Starnes. Seeoncl row. left to right-Miss Gertrude Ewing antl Dr. Eugene Dychc, CllHil'lllHll of Philosophy Department. 92 r - Grouped about an office machine are meniliers of the Conuuerce Department faculty. Seated, left to l'igllt-MlSS Ruth Temple, Mr. Roy 0. Hunter, and Miss Doris Berry, graduate assistant. Second row, left to right-Mr. Takeshi Moriwaki, graduate assistant, Dr. Paul F. Muse, CllElil'lI13Il, Miss Rutlletta Krause, Mr. Herman Truelove, Miss Helen Wood, Dr. George Eberllart, and Mr. Vachel E. Breidenbaugln. Commerce Mathenlaties Shown in the lower picture are nieniliers of the Matlleuiatics faculty. First 1'0W, left to right-Miss Inez Morris, Mr. Orvel E. Strong, and Miss Kathryn M. Kennedy. Second row, left to right-Mr. Richard F. McDaid, Dr. Vesper D. Moore, and Dr. Waltel' O. Sllriner, chairman. 93 Social Studies The faculty of the Social Studies Department is pietureel above. First row, left to right-Dr. Wlaltlo F. Mitchell, Cllillfllliill., Miss Florise Hunsueker, and Miss Meribah Clark. Seconfl row. left to right-Mr. Clarence A. Kraft, Mr. Robert Seltzer. Mr. Hit-harfl H. Gennneeke. Dr. Fred E. Brengle, Mr. Donald Seheick, Dr. Cloycl Anthony. Dr. V. Dewey Annakin. Mr. Raymontl J. Reeve. anrl Dr. Elmer .l. Clark. Members ol' the Art Department are shown below. First row, left to right! Miss Elizabeth J. Foster. Mrs. Elizabeth LaVire, and Miss Dorothea Swanrler. Seconcl row, left to rightfMr. Elmer J. Porter, acting Chairman, and Mrs. Helen Mowery. WET- ' ' 1 Art as NT' Science The faculty of the Science Department is shown below. First row, left to right-Mr. Noah C. Heller, Dr. YVillian1 P. Allyn, Dr. Bessie Noyes, Miss Celeste Burgeson, Dr. James F. Mackell, chairman, and Dr. G. David Koch. Second row, left to right-Dr. David F. Johnson, lVlr. Richard Winn, lVlr. Robert Druminond, lVlr. S. WO0d1'OW Suttle, Dr. Paul D. Wilkinson, Dr. Benjamin H. Smith, and Mr. Willialil G. Kessel. Members of the Music Department faculty are grouped around a piano. First row, left to right-Miss Vivien Bard and Miss Ruthann Harrison. Second row, left to right-Dr. Lawrence E. Eberly, M1'. Joseph A. G1'Cl11C1- spaclier, Mr. Justin D. Bradbury, Mr. James Barnes, and Mr. Arthur D. Hill, chairman. 95 Music The faculty of the Special Education Department is shown in the top picture. First row, left to right-Mr. Judy Ross, secretary, Miss Margaret Rowe, and Miss Helen Patton. Second row, left to right-Mr. Lauren E. Stolp, Dr. Rutherford B. Porter, Mr. Dewey Moore, graduate assistant, Mr. Edward T. Jordan, and Mr. Kenneth Orr. Special Education Library The staff of the College Library is pictured in the Periodical Room. First row, left to right-Miss Hazel E. Al'IllStl'0I1gQ, head librarian, Mrs. Anna M. Trueh, Miss Amanda E. Browning, and Miss Nelle McCalla. Standing, left to right-Mrs. Helen Butler, Miss Dorothy Shinoske, Mrs. Marie Orton, and Miss Mary Kin 96 Supervised Teaching Pictured at right are the directors of the Division of Teaching. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Ronald Sharpe, Director and Supervisor of Laboratory Experi- ences on the Secondary Level, and Dr. Wenoliali Goshorn, general secondary supervisor of Lahoratory Experiences. Standing is Dr. Edgar Tanruther, Director and Supervisor of Lahoratory Experiences on the Elementary Level. Men's Physical Education The faculty of the Department of Physical Education for Men is shown helow, left to right. First row: Dr. David A. Glascock, chairman, Miss Joan Weflel, secretary, and Mr. John Long- fellow. Second row: Mr. Paul L. Wolf, Dr. Walter E. Marks, and Mr. Mark E. Dean. Womenis Physical Education The faculty of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation for NVomen is shown below, seated left to right: Miss Florence M. Curtis, chairman, Miss Eleanor Forsythe. and Miss Ruby J. East. A I O O c t 1 1 t 1 e S Being a part of campus activities lnstills qualities of leadership In the active student ininrl. Club meetings. tlle thrill of njoiniugf' Concerts, plays, the excitement of udoingn Give spice to after-school hours Aucl silhouette tlle teacher of tomorrow. l 98 A jp ff S? ,MW ,. ,. J, ,f 1 I . Q, if Q' Q 4 if X Y fx. Q Qu... ,. ., R in 4 4 x W A . . X 5 '3' ix ' X Y 2 Q 3. Q, X ' ? QQ Q N D X x X Ns W Xb Y 3 'WN 'B' -'81 1: 'f .zfgrfl A Q: . an - 0 135. 3 is .1, ,A .A A ww. :X ,wmv-A-.- 1' -- .' 'S ug- 4,37 ,.: .4 -:af R 4 - -, 2 3 Q Q1 1 'W 'ff ' Jie!- Q. ax 9 f f ' 7 'f-'Nun N' Q ' . x . - ., WN ,+ wwf - vzf'-VP.. 1 1 , Q I siliwm i . , 1',--fgxg' . :gg:a53.p,1g1fs2e: 1 j :f 9 -25,1 '-'-' . ,V :I-f-,'+,25i2,3-1. 24: a+ - f...:-Pff : .- -:ash ., N, Q. .. X , ,N . -4- ,.,. MMG., ,MX ..,- N B, ,N Wg! ,.:-.W 'X : 11- f-4:1-:wx 4Q,gqmyNg'- K M , , +321 . ,nz - .:- 'xw gff-::sf2 XR -- -14 N 1 X wx- Sw:-' 1 J 1 . v ' N 2 Cm fsSi:1:'? :F5352.3-1:25-Egzziszx-11,5-:EIfbk A '94sf:Nf'y.,.,:1 fax N - ' f - X - .-7 f :+.. -- ,.. ,-Wi. , .1,:2'Q5w,f:b:.:,Qf-'sx:1:53::ii-::::::'-zss,a.sr5f2:? ,-:E-img' K'- xr.. .ass :,:'1f3-Wxssgr, .G J 'S -:S-1. : A X. -. -:gm -4:-N-1,-a . .: V H -I W: - ' Q 51 s 1 . W '56 'gg'1:fg,. 4 11615 . 4,9 1 4 ' .,,. 42:5 QL SEATED. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Tlmnms Smith. Nick Loliue. Dun Thornbnrgh. .-lniln llphite. Dr. lilllll F. Muse. sponsor. PIIIIITHI 1lI1ll'liIl.J0j'l'P Hl'f'l'fP1ll1lIlI. Ann Taylor HIIIIIIUTII. ,lerilee Doilige. Patti Strong. Dottie 14011 Miller. 111111 Peggy Moller. ST.-XNIIINC. LEFT TO RIGHT: James George. Juclf 1'llcCor1niclf. Jim Gentry. James Cox. Byron Moody. AI Leo I,11z11r. Marvin Henry. 111111 :II Slmrp. Student Council Gives Vigorous Student Leadership The Student Government Association. commonly referred to as the Student Council. instituted several new events on the College campus during 1951-1952. Its most outstanding and adinirahle effort was the High School Leadership Day Con- ference to which Indiana high schools sent out- standing student council memhers. Patti Strong and Al Sharp served as co-chairmen of this event. The Council also sponsored a Miss Indiana State contest and guided and financed the annual Campus Revue. Appointments of the Homecoming co-chairmen, the Honor Day chairman. the co-chairmen of clean- up day, and the freshman orientation chairmen are made hy this group. Fall and Spring Quarter class elections are zulministrated hy the members. The Council supervises all student extra-curricular activities and estahlishes the policies under which they are to he conducted. OFFICERS for the year. lefl to right: Tlmnms Smith. treasurer: Nick Lolfne. vice-presialentg Dnn 7ll1Ul'l1blll'gh. IIFGSTIIPHIJ :lnitn lluliile. SPl'l'P11ll'AY1 111111 Dr. P11111 F. Muse. sponsor. 100 The Presidents' Assembly is also guided hy the Council. The assemhly meets twice each quarter for the purpose of keeping the Student Council in close contact with student opinion. The Student Wfelfare Committee and the Student Union Ad- visory Board are also vital concerns of the Council. ' if ' rywiiiiilsxisi' ' fZ1.5Zsi :1' 15 Student Union Board The Student Union Board is composed of twelve students and three faculty memhers. Its present form of organization provides for the development of the proper atmosphere for the healthy intellectual growth of the student hy providing a maximum of social and recreational facilities. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD are pictured above. They are, sealed left to right. Anne Paraschos. 10 Anne Bohn. Elizabeth Clark. Kathryn Boesiger. Mr. Bruce Kaiser, Student Union Director, Eunice Cooley. and Lynn Cruenholz. Standing. Edward Bartlett. Board President. Joseph Vatcoskay. Richard Huey. and james Martin. Throughout the year, the Union Board has sponsored a series of events for the enjoyment of the students. Caharets and jam sessions, as always, rate highest on the popularity list. Other activities include open houses, mixers, weekly splash parties in the Student Union swimming pool, record hours, an Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, and the summer recess fan all- cam- pus picnic during the summer session of schoolj. Climax of the yearis activities is the annual Christmas Ball, the winter season's higgest social event. 101 Parsons Hall COlll1Cil Parsons Hall Council lVICllllJ6l'S are shown lmelow. First row, left to right: Charles Vlfillis, Marvin Henry, lvan Wfelmster. Leo Evers, President, Gerald Knocllel, and Mrs. Cletis Sll01lSP, Co-Director. L Second row, left to rigllt: ,lack Masters, Louis Scott, Tll0lllHS Snlitli, ,lames George, Allen Sharp, Ronald Tllarp, and Mr. Cletis Sll0llS6, Co-Director. Meinbers of tlle XYIOIHHIIS Residence Hall Council, above, left to rigllt. First row: Carolyn Richards, Hilda Ludwig. Gleetl1alScott, Marilyn Lanlpson, and Miss Rachel Jennings. assistant director. Second row: Marjorie Bennett, Murlea Wlelrlr, Donna Bailey, Lois Price, and Char- lotte Russell. 'llllird row: Donna Chestnut. Marjorie Hughes. Paulita Martin. Rolleen Pickard. Sara Jinks. and Anne Parasclios. WRH Council 102 Womeifs League sllown above, left to rigllt. Seated, Plexanne Alexander, Sue Brown, Peggy Headley, Myrna Vlfild, Carolyn Zipp, and Dean Helen Reeve. Standing, left to riglltz Nancy Arnold, Sally Holt, Lois Martin, Dorothy Henry, Doris Kunkel, Patti Strong, and Letlielda Livingston. Officers for tlle year were: Sue Brown, president: Peggy Headley, vice- president: Plexanne Alexander, secretary, Carolyn Zipp, treasurer: Letllelda Livingston, parlialnelltariang Myrna Xvild, reporter: and Patti Strong, student Council representative. Menilrers of Wiomenis League, governing organization for sororities, are Below are Ill6llllJ61'S of tlle lnterfraternity Council. Seated, left to right: Mr. Mark Willialils, Dean of ,Men, ,lack McCormick, Cliris Parascllos, Donald Ottinger, and James George. Standing, left to right: Joseph Duncan, Marvin McMillan, George Conner, Dale Defiliaugll, Norvel OCXIIIBIIII, Rolrert Beatty, Sain Lelnnan, Larry Colli- flower, Ivan WelJste1', and Williaxil Schroeder. O President of the Council was Donald Ottinger. Illterfraterllity Collllcll H0 ORARIE Sigma Alpha lota This national professional music fraternity for women, has as its prime requisites musicianship, high scholarship, and teaching ahility. During the year Iota Eta chapter sponsored a Homecoming breakfast for alumnae, a Guest Day, for high school seniors, an lnternational Music Fund recital, the Cotemporary American Musicale, radio broadcasts twice a month, and was represented at the annual 'State Dayn at Evansville College. ln conjunction with Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, the memhers sponsored a pa1'ty for all students in the Music Department, rendered service to the community hy ushering for the Civic Music Association concerts, and co-sponsored Song Fest in May. PAMARISTA pledges outstanding upperclass women. Fraternity officers for the year were Lou Ann Montgomery, presidentg Lois Price, vice-presidentg Marilyn Voorhees, recording secretaryg Carolyn lr- win, corresponding secretary: Eileen Bonney, treasu- rerg Patricia Meurer, chaplaing Jeanine Pearsey, editorg and Barhara Nutter, sergeant-at-arms. ROW 1: Eileen Bonney, Reita Brattain. Marilyn Brown. Charlotte Anne Farber. and Carolyn Irwin. ROXV 2: Alice Jenkins. Lou Ann Montgomery. Florene Neal, Barbara Nutter. and Jeanine Pearsey. ROW 3: Lois Price, Carolyn Richards. Janet Storm. Marilyn Voorhees. and Marjory Wimmer. 104 ROW I: Charles L. Bay. Rollaml Carter, Russell Dean Duncan, William G. Fread. Albert V. Jones, and Robert L. Liddil. ROW 2: Paul McDaniel, .lack Metz, George Obenchain. Earl D. Prout, Bill Roderick, and Hal Rynerson. ROW 3: Kenneth M. Schultz, Philip L. Shields, Keith Skelton, Eugene N. Smith. Robert E. Smith, aml Dale Spurlock. ROW 4: Don Thompson, Lewis Timberlake, Richard Troxel, Ivan Webster. Donald Wilhite, and Gresham Yeager. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sinfonia activities for the year included a convocation program ulnvitation to Jazz, Opus 3, monthly radio broadcasts, and providing a pit hand for Campus Revue. In conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota, the members sponsored the annual May Song Fest and gave a party for the entire Music Department. The province convention of Sinfonia was held on campus in December with Governor Hargraves of Ball State Teachers College presiding. Officers for the year were Richard Troxel, supreme councilman, Kenneth Schultz, presidentg Charles Bay, vice-president, Dean Duncan, executive alumni secretaryg George Ohenchain, secretary, Paul McDaniel, treasurerg William Roderick, warden, and Eugene Smith, historian. 105 ROYV l: Glenn Blackburn. Martin L. Cable. Thomas N. Farlaw. Joseph Grenda. Thomas Gurbach, and Stewart F. Johnson. ROW 2: Walter Mendel. Frank Springnzan. George H. Turner. Jo? Vidal. Warren T. Warken. and Don Williams. Epsilon Pi Tau The international Honorary Fraternity in industrial education is Epsilon Pi Tau. President of the lndiana State chapter this year was Joseph Grenda. Other officers were Thomas Farlow, vice-preside-ntg Martin Cohle, secretary: and T0lll Gurhach, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Mr. Harold Snidow. The Chapter held two initiations of new nielnhers during the year. The Epsilon Pi Tau key in replica was huilt hy the chapter for a H0lllPC0l11lHg campus display, and a H0lll6C0ll1il1g dinner was held for all alunini. The chapter was also host for a March 29 meeting of the l.l.E.A. Kappa Pi Oliicers of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, were ,laines R. Hughes, presidentg Robert Yvadsworth, vice- president: Martha Haas, secretary: Lois M. Jessup, treasurer: Patricia Cuncliff, historianq and Mr. Elmer ,l. Porter, faculty sponsor. lVlen1hers cooperated with the Art Department faculty preparing displays in the College Art Gallery. Several social hours were held during the year. ROXV l: Elizabeth Clarlf. Patriria Clllllllg. Irvin L. Elser. llfllffhfl Haas. anrl James R. Hughes. ROW 2: Lois M. Jessup. Sara links. Mary L. King. Marilyn Larew. Barbara Perkins. and Robert D. lT'arlswortl1. Theta Alpha Phi ROW 1: Kathryn Boesiger, Nancy Chambers Crider, and Joanne Ellspermann. ROW 2: James R. Hughes, Doris Kunkel, and Pat Smith. Officers of the National Dramatics Honorary, Theta Alpha Phi, were Nancy Chambers Grider, president, Patricia Smith, vice-president, Joanne Ellspermann, secretary:, and James R. Hughes, treasurer. New members initiated during the year included Eunice Cooley, Janet Fullerton, Mary Ann Buck, Eugene Smith, and Arthur Ratcliffe. Activities featured weekly dinner meetings of the active members and attendance at the national convention of Theta Alpha Phi. In conjunction with the work of tl1e Sycamore Play- ers and Children,s Theater, members also sponsored refreshment stands for each three-act play performance. Mrs. Lillian D. Masters edited the national magazine of the honorary, The Cue. Faculty sponsors of the honorary are Dr. Robert W. Masters and Miss Gladys Rohrig. 107 Blue Key Blue Key National Honor Fraternity began its Campus year with the pledging of new members and its annual Homecoming Banquet at which Dr. Joseph A. Schick, faculty sponsor, gave an inspiring talk. On the Weclnesday before Thanksgiving, Blue Key, along witl1 Pamarista members, conducted a Thanks- giving basket campaign for the needy. Forty-five baskets were distributed. In December, the chapter aided the Tuberculosis fund with a drive on campus. Paul Brill was chairman of the drive and through his leadership the drive was a complete success. New pledges were announced at Song Fest. Officers for the year were Thomas Keller, president, Arthur Harrington, vice-presiflentg Dan Thorn- burgh, secretary, Ivan W'ebster, treasurerg and ,lack McCormick, historian. ROW l: Paul E. Brill, Semy DiGiovanni. Russell Dean. Duncan, David Felt, and William Freafl. ROW 2: James Gentry, Arthur Harrington, Ed Heinig, Thomas Keller, and Baldwin Kloer. ROW 3: Nick LoBue. .lack McCormick, Burl Mitsos. Norval Oexmann, and Kenneth M. Schultz. ROW 4: Robert E. Smith, Dan Thornburgh, Richard Troxel, and Ivan D. Webster. Pamarista ROW l: Kathryn Boesiger, Eileen Bonney, Roberta Fox. Marjorie Cruenholz. and Beth Koho. ROW 2: Doris Kunkel, Dolores Lister, Lethelda Livingston, Catherine Nass, and .leanine Pearsey. ROW 3: Mary Lois Richwine, Eleanor Smith. Anita Spear, Sue Stewart, Lynda Tilsworth. and Barbara Yowell. Pamarista was established on campus in 1937 as an honorary organization for women leaders. This organization limits its membership to twenty-five women who give evidence of being most outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and willingness to do service to the college and others. During the year, Pamarista cooperated with Blue Key in gathering and distributing Thanksgiving bas- kets, in presenting and decorating the Christmas tree for the Student Union building, and in selling tubercu- losis seals. Every year this honorary sponsors a recognition tea for outstanding sophomore women, gives a yearis scholarship to an outstanding woman on campus, and presents a Pamarista Outstanding-Freshman-Woman award on Honor Day. Officers for the year were Eleanor Smith, presidentg Marjory Gruenholz, vice-presidentg Barbara Yowell, secretaryg Mary Lois Richwine, treasurerg and Kay Nass, reporter. 109 ROW 1: Nina K. Baker. Dorothy Mae Brown. David G. Davis. Semy DiGiovanni. Roberta Fox, and Verna L. Freson. ROVV 2: Warren H. Gardiner. Mike Hanna, Phyllis H. Hess. Donald R. Jones. ,lack McCormick, and Henry Mattox. ROW 3: LeRoy Nelson. Richard C. Sausaman. William Schatz. Elizabeth Ann Skelton, Anita Spear, and George Waugh. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega. national business education honorary, names the outstanding senior in connnerce, and assists the filC'lllty in staging the annual Connnerce Clinic. ' Ofhcers for the year were George Wallgll, preside-ntg Senly DiGiovanni, vice-presidentg Mary Jo Kirk, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Roy O. Hunter, sponsor. Lambda Psi Sigma Lamhda Psi Sigma is the professional honorary for special education majors. It was organized in May, 1947. Oliicers for the year were Spiro Mitsos, presidentg Eleanor Smith, vice-presidentg Evelyn Egloff, secre- tary: Constance Hudson, treasurerg Kathryn McGuire, historiang and Mr. Edward T. Jordan, sponsor. ROW 1: Jackie Bryant. Evelyn Egloff. Constance Rae Hudson. Kathryn E. McGuire, Bud Mitsos. and Florene Neal. ROW 2: Malrolm Pickett. Rita Ruben. ,lack Risinger. Eleanor Smith, Anita Louise White. and Barbara Yowell. ROW 1: Nina K. Baker, Charles Bay, Marilyn Borah, Joyce E. Bosse, Martin L. Coble, Russell Dean Duncan, and Joyce Everman. ROW 2: David Felt, Verna H. Foos, Lucile, H. Fuqua, James Gentry, Nancy Chambers Grider, Marjorie Gruenholz, and Mary Ann Hayward. ROW 3: Ed Heinig, Anna Huckreide, Marjorie Hughes. Lois Jessup, Bernard Kalapach, Thomas Keller, and Baldwin Kloer. ROW 4: Doris Kunkel, Dolores Lister, Lethelda Livingston, Donald E. Loyfland, Mary J. Lonergan, Hazel E. Miller, and Bucl Mitsos. ROW 5: Catherine Nass, Florene Neal, Pauline Newman. Pat Skiles, Eleanor Smith, Anita Spear, and Jackie Stark. ROW 6: Sue Stewart, Patti Strong, Lynda Titsworth, Margaret Unger, George Waugh, Virginia Lee White, Suzanne Wilson, and Barbara Yowell. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, was established on campus in 1926. It has its criteria a scholarship index of 80, an average grade of B in education courses, upperclass standing, and the vote of the local and national chapters. In the Spring Quarter, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored a picnic in honor of freshmen with high scholastic standing. The fraternity also awards each year to tl1e sophomore having an exceptionally high scholastic standing a thirty dollar scholarship. Programs during the year centered about Mental Hygiene. Officers for the year were Lois Jessup, president, Lethelda Livingston, vice-president, Joyce Everman, secretaryg Dr. Fred E. Brengle, treasurerg Thomas Keller, historian-reporter, and Mr. Kenneth Orr, sponsor. 111 MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA above, left to right. Seated Mr. Richard Cemmeflfe. David Jones. Herb Torigoe. Andrew Cira. Charles Fused. Walter Mendel. Donald Hopkins. and Dr. David Glaxecwlr. STANDING. .-ll Leo ltazar. llvilliam Taylor. Ralph lleale. Iran llvebster. Ronald Tliarp. Robert Jones. Emmanuel Fuseo. Gresham Yeager. Keith Thomas. James Robinson, Chester Taylor. Al Carlile. and Donald Piper. Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega. national service fraternity, is to develop and to promote service to humanity. The ohjec-tive ofthe fraternity emhraces the four major fields of activity: service to the student hody, service to the faculty. service to youth and the community. and service to the memhers. Beta Lamhda chapter, established in l938. meets these ohjectives through its various campus projects. Acting as proclors in the freshman testing program. partieipating in the annual Boy Scout Circus, sponsoring a campus Blood Drive. and ushering at various campus events represent a cross section of chapter activities in l952. Officers for the year were Andrew Cira, president: Charles Fusco. vice-president: Donald Hopkins. eorre. sponding secretary: Herlnert Torigow. recording secretaryg and David Jones. treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mr. Richard Cenimecke. Mr. Harry Barrick. and Dr. David Glaseock. l-lonoraries Not Pictured Alpha Beta Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Eta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Alpha 112 Radio Division ,f Departmental facilities for laboratory experiences offer hours of learning. and pleasure, contributing to the practical wisdom of students. The Radio Division serves the Waliasll Valley area as it trains future announcers, engineers, and teachers. Dr. Clarence Morgan has received much prestige as the Hoosier SCllO0lIll3StC1' of the Airf, and has been responsible for the successful operation of the modern studios. On the air for thirty minutes daily, the station makes the uiost of faculty and student talent. Many graduates have found responsible radio positions as a result of their training with the Radio Division. DR. CLARENCE M. MORGAN, head of the Department of Radio Education. is pictured. left. discussing radio program schedules with Mr. James Boyll. standing. and graduate assist- ants Martin Plascah, Darrell Wible. and Eugene B. Croucher. The Radio Division provides a :cell-rounded program pattern. The Story Princess of the Music Rox and the Peter Rabbit Radio Program are programs for youngsters. Faculty members are presented in outstanding programs also in the twice-daily offerings of the division. ' LEFT, Dr. Fred Brengle. Miss Helen Ederle. Mr. Vilmer L. Tatlock. seated. and Dr. David Koch. Mr. Arthur Hill. and Mr. Justin D. Bradbury. standing, are faculty members who appear on regular programs. STUDENT BROADCASTER5 demonstrate the intricacies involved in putting on a live broadcast. The production of each program is handled by well-trained students. Drama Illtllilllil Stale engages in an extensive program in 1ll'ilIll2lllt'5. The stuclent group. Sycamore Players. procluee three major plays eaeh year. as well as ineiclental one acts uml experimental promluc-tions. The eollege tll'2llllElllSlS also work in elose cooperation with the Clllllll'f'l1,S Theater and Community Theater. IH DR. ROBERT YV. MASTERS. rlirertor of dramatirs. flisvussex a staging problem with the Sycamore Players business man- ager Bruno Nover. SYCAMORE PLAYERS presenled a hue-episode melodrama in the Winter quarter. Studentx in the vast included Edith North. Suzanne Wilson. Lee Goodman. Bruno Nover. Doris Kun- kel. and Don Thomas. A POPULAR ADDITION in the production schedule was the staging of the arena-style plays. Patricia Pirtle and Earl Proul are shown here in a scene from Three's A Crowd. N Sycamore Players Attain Professional Level ln College Drama Miss Gladys Rohrig directed the Willialll Mccleery comedy. Good Housekeeping, lhe Vlfinlcr quarter offering of Sycamore Players. The play concerns the college president who decides to run for the governorship of his state. The set was indicative of technical know-how. The Spring quarter offering of the Players was Frank YVattron's g'Green Valley, directed hy Dr. Rohert W. Masters. GO0D HOUSEKEEPINGH cast. above. in thirrl-uct scene. - MOH A Pewter Platterf' a three-act comedy written hy Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Masters was staged as the Fall quar- ter production and featured Miss Gladys Rohrig, technical director of the The- ater division, in the leading role. 5 N-., PEWTER PLATTERM players gather fzrozmcl the morning paper. 13' Music Shown in the top picture are memhers of the College Symphonic Band. Composed of seventy selected students. not necessarily music majors, the Symphonic Band is under the direction of Mr. Joseph A. G1'Cl1lCl- spacher and Mr. Justin D. Bradbury. associate conductor. Its outstanding service to the College is its Educational Concert Tours to high schools through the state. Three concert programs are a part of the yearly activities of this group also. Shown in the lower picture are memhers of the College Orchestra. now presenting its fifteenth year of regular concerts. This group presents three concerts yearly under the direction of Mr. Arthur Hill and Mr. james Barnes. Both musical groups played for many College events. Featured soloists were outstanding instrumental and voice majors. 116 Music Activities We1'e Many The Music- Department presented Wfhe Mikado in Collaboration with the Theatre division as the highlight of its yearis work. ' The 80-voice Choir also was hearil in several - concerts. Besides the various music organiza- tions actively participaterl in hy the under- xl graduates, many also perfornied in the Civic Q? ,N Symphony orchestra. Non-music students were R4 5 1. PRINCIPALS in Thy active in Glee Club allairs. N i I Mffffffld' VP Show 'U X P . if Iff MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE CHOIR are pictured in their voncert robes. CHORUS AND PRINCIPALS of The Illikallou are shown below. CLUBS Atl1611H6lllll Organized in 1923, Athenaeum is the departmental club for lvomen Physical Education majors. Social development of the individual and the encourage- ment of professional growth are the prime purposes of the organization. For the past year they have been associated with the Majors' Clubs of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Christmas Sing, May If Banquet, and Candle- . L gf , 9 ,, A ll. FL l . ,..: ii,-My - S , U ,, j. 3 3 f V. t E. f 1 -ll 3 Q light Initiation, shown below, are annual events. The major event of the year is the weekend the group spends at lVlcCormick's Creek Park. During their three-day stay members experience group living by doing their own cooking. planning their own recrea- tion. and experimenting with handicrafts. Officers for the year included Joyce Ghere, presi- dentg Norma Barth, vice-presidentg Barbara Shelton, secretary: Katy Winkelpleck, treasurer. SE.-XTED: lialarla Wilson. Theresa Prada. Norma Barth, Barbara Shelton, Rose Williams. ROW' TWO: Marjorie Hughes. Barbara Lilfens. ,loan Hight. Doris nlmlerson. Phyllis Johns. Winifrefl Kelsheimer. Marie Corrado. ROW THREE: Sanrlra Bennington. Carol Summerlot, Faye Overton. Hazel Menrlenhall, Gloria Tomlin, ,loan Carter. Doris Myers. Mildred Russell. --4 fri 118 is f.. M Gif GL Home Economics I Club J - THE HOME ECONOMICS CLIQB annually sponsors a Christmas Party for the enjoyment of Laboratory School children. shown above. Officers included: Marian Hurlye. president: Rita Boyle. vice president: Mary Ann Boyle. secretary: Imogene Os- borne. treasurer: Rarbara Blackburn. reporter: .loanne Quinlan. historian. Colnnlerce Club ROW ONE: Wynnie Ford. Roleen Piclfard. Wilnza Thompson. Constance Hughes. lerla Flick. Ruth Fuller. Roberta Fox. Martha Brown. June Medslfer. Clee Scott. Patricia Long. Gene Barr. ROW TWO: Jack McCormick. Frederick Thomas. John Scott. Thomas Norris. Charles Goodale. Gene Burns. Robert Beatty. Hilbert Wilbur. ,lim Bruno. Dr. Paul Muse. Miss Ruthetta Krause. Miss Helen Wood. Max Miller. Takeshi Moriwalfi. Press Club ROW ONE: Lymla Titsworth. Sally Holt. Louise l'arro. Betty Rinlce. Shirley Nichols. Kay Boesiger, .-Il Leo Lazar, Lethelzla Livingston. Betty Nasser. anll Bonnie Woollrzlff. ROW TWO: Carol Winrolte. Neva Thompson. Ilse Burlfharzlt. Billie Mae Willett. Gerna Hammerstein. Peggy DeLoughery, Janet Gruenholz, David Felt. Jael: Often. Emmanuel Fusvo, and Don Howard. ROW ONE: Arthur H. Luehring. John C. Tranbarger. Joe Viilal. George Turner. llnalter Menrlel. Bernarrl Heelre. Robert llastineau. rll1lIl'E'Il' C. Cira. Frefl Jones. Bill Turner. John Seville. Robert Drew. Martin Coble. ffrilliam. Kearly. Harry Barrielf. ROW' TWO: Sylvan fl. Yager. llarolfl Snitlotv. Don llnilliams. Robert Mclllasters. Gene Bohn. Carroll Hartz. Emil Nolte. George Calhoun. Michael lass. llnilliam Smith. fllbert Carlile. Rieharll Sturgeon. Donald Piper. Emmanuel Fuseo. Hill Klein. John Ilobalc. llarren ll'-lll'h'0l1. William Morris. Don Bennett. lierle Athey. Hllrvlll 300112. HOXV THREE: Marne L. Lua-as. Roy Ilarflesty. James Durell, Jerry Masten. Richard Barroic. Samuel Lehman. James Nirhols, Paul Schultz. lllaurive Frienfl. .-Inrlreu' Banas. Garland Wrulswortlz. Don Hopkins. 'lfom Farloux Chester Taylor. Tom Gurbaclr. Charles Johnson. Robert Mdjarvey. Charles Fusro. Dale Grounils. .loseph Carrel. lfilliam Huber. Industrial Arts Club 120 Modern Language Club During the year cluh mem- bers enjoyed hearing several speakers review their travels and featured a pinada made hy several Ill6llllJ6l'S. ln the spring the club helcl its an- nual May Banquet. SEATED: Elizabeth Clarlr. flnita Spear. Lynda Titsworth, Virginia Allen. Evelyn Fuller, ,lo Meredith. Marilyn Lareic, Pat King. Rosemary Munson, Donna Doughty. STANDING: Mrs. Mary Peters. Lynn Decker. Ray Miller. Andy Romanylf. Michael Buzaslt. Billie Cheek. Maria Hernandez. Dr. Harry V. Wann. Young Republicans Club The Young Republican Cluh consists of stullents political rally was sponsored during the city who are interested in politics anfl government and elections. acquaints these students with the workings of practi- cal polities. The state chairman of the Young Re- Tile lIlClllllC1'S participatetl in other political pulrlicans was a guest of the club in the fall. A activities such as ushering at the Lincoln Day rlinner. SEATED: Allen Sharp. Slate Chairman Harley. Marvin Henry, James Robinson. Louise Derereanx. Mary Johnson. Carol Marshall. lllarilyn Voorhees. Beth lxioho. Francis Meradith. Paula Sierp. STANDING: Robert Brewster. James McFadden. Arnold Mills, Robert lT'illiams. Joseph Henry. John Peck. unidentified. Hob Pierce. unidentified. Dean Danean. Bill Taylor. Lee Goodman, John Wilmore. and Dr. Fred Brengle. Association For Childhood Education International The well-rounded development of the elementary teacher is the ohject of the college hranch of the International A.C.E. Professional guidance, the ex- change of ideas. the discussion of prohlems in ele- mentary education, and a knowledge of community facilities are provided hy the organization. Each year A.C.E. gives a tea for high school seniors to contrihute to the recruitment program and to arouse interest in elementary teaching. An award is also given at the Honor Day Convocation to an outstanding senior in elementary education. A.C.E. memhers always enjoy the homecoming hreakfast and the chance to talk to alumni who are elementary teachers. Oliicers for the year included Frances lVleredilh. president: Lois Heed, vice president: Lois Wrhite, recording secretary: and ,lack Otten. treasurer. THE MEMBERSHIP is composell of: Joanne :llII6'I'llll'?ll. Evelyn nlrnoltl. Donna Bailey. Eleanor Jane Haltlzcin. Patricia .flnn Hammer. Marjorie Bennett. Christine Bilfos. Mary Olire Boarclman. Joyce Bosse. Martha Boyer. Eugene Brown. Marilyn Brown. Caroline Buclf. Colleen Case. Joretta Cherry. Danna Chestnut. Haroltl Clapp. Louise Cox. James Damaslfos. Louise Derereaux. Ruth Ann Dortch. Jane Eclrelman. Carolyn Erler. Esther Ellerrnann. Herb Everett. Joyce Ererman. Dorothy Foster. Virginia Foster. Lucile Fuqua. Lucy George. Rose Cieselre. Mary Goulrl. Evelyn Halas. Marcella Herulershott. Dorothy Henry. Sally Holt. Shirley Horniclfel. Doris Huff. Millie Huffman. Margie Hughes. Phyllis Hunstlon. Jeanette Inaba. Dale Kellams. Betty Kemmerling. Pat Kennetly. Jane Klenclf. Barbara Laxen. Sue l.eFez'er. Marian Lisman. Lethelcla Livingslon. Mary Lonergan. Joanna Loveall. Hilfla Lutlzcig. Esther McCarty. Raecleanne McKnight. Pat McMintls. Carol .flnn lllarshall. Margaret Anne lVlea1lo1vs. Frances Meredith. Esther Miles. Hazel Miller. Margaret Moran. Barbara Nehemiah, Connie Nicholson. Jack Ullen. Kent Paulson. Martha Payne. Jacqueline Payton. Lois Price. Rita Ruben. Lois Reefl. Joan Reilly. Trilla Reynolds. Mary Lois Richzcine. lleltye Samples. Joy Scott. Katie Shoemalrer. Mary' Jo Smith. Peggy Snapp. Jackie Stark. Janice Stelle. Jean Strain. Ronnie Tharp. Retry J. Thomas. Joyce Tisoncilf. Charlotte Traclficell. Louise l'arro. Alberta ll'alIs. Mattie Wartl. Roberta ll'are. Murlea llrebb. ,-Inna Belle White. Lois llwliite. Virginia llhite. Billie Mae Willett. Bonnie lfooflruff. Carolyn Zipp. ROW ONE: Katy Shoemaker. Donna Chestnut. Arnold Mills. Norman Ratliff. Jane Clark. Dan Lockwood. Charles Burns. Glen Bickel, Rev. Carruth, Mrs. Carruth. Charlotte Russell. Bette Breidenbaugh, Stella Tatlock. Mr. V. L. Tatlock. Alberta W'alls. Alice Jenkins, Jean Carter. Marilyn Voorhees. Vonda Pickett. Joanna Loveall, Noreen Kinley. Jeanine Pearsey. ROW TWO: Jane Horner. Nancy Ferris. Jack Dunlap. Sara Urcutt, Martha Boyer. Kay Boesiger. Joyce Mattice. Janet Geisz, Mildred Stephenson. Dean Duncan. Marian Rieger. Janice Rech, Virginia Jones. Lyn Lampson, Lois Reed, Phyllis Hunsdon. Nancy Frey, Mary Alice Hughes. Shirley Hornickel. ROW THREE: Bob Williams. Paul Stewart. Jack Snell. Ivan llifebster. Richard Elmore. Bill Walker. Nick Mamalog. Bob Green, Frank Tressler, Richard Copeland. John Moine. Bill Jones. David Jones. Bill Schatz. Wayne Barker. Jack Olten. ROW FOUR: Dot Henry. Lethelda Livingston. Jim Hughes. Florene Neal. Margie Matthews. Helen Kell. Sharlene Kirkpatrick, Quanita Durr, Mary McGuire. Gerald Knochel, Rachel Jennings, Hilda Ludwig. Barbara Likens. Joan Crawford. Margie Hughes, Esther McCarty. Virginia Foster. Joyce Skinner, Evelyn Arnold, Herb Everett. Wesley Foundation has been on the Indiana State campus since 1943. Sponsored hy the Methodist church, it provides for college young people a fellow- ship through which their understanding of the Christian faith may develop and grow in harmony with their intellectual progress. It is one of 160 Wles- ley Foundations in this country. The group lneets each Sunday evening at Centenary Methodist Church for worship, study, and recreation. Programs feature outstanding speakers, pertinent films, and stimulating discussions. Activities include local and international service projects, attendance at religious conferences, the presentation of plays, and helpful participation in the local church program. Parties, picnics, and an annual spring banquet make Wesley Foundation up the year's social calendar. Ollicers for the year 1951-52 were Bette Breiden- haugh, presidentg Charlotte Russell, vice-presidentg and Glen Bickel, secretary-treasurer. Dean Duncan, Jeanette Fouts, Frank Tressler, Florene Neal, Gerald Knochel, Bill Walke1', Marjorie Hughes, Janice Rech, Ivan WelJste1', Rosemary Wlilson, Mary Jo Smith, Alice Jenkins, Jeanine Pearsey, Noreen Kinley, Joan Crawford, Marjory Wil11111e1', Richard Copeland, Marilyn Lampson, Esther McCarty. Verna Foos, Gene Smith, Hilda Ludwig, Rose Ann Sausaman, and Sharlene Kirkpatrick served on the council. The Reverend Samuel E. Carruth is pastor-director of Wesley Foundation, and Miss Stella V. Tatlock is associate director. I-M6l1,S Club ROW ONE: Dave Schaefer, John Arzumanian, Roy Brody. Leo Evers, .lames Cassidy, Paul Brill, and John Scott. ROW TWO: Conrail Galloway, ,lack Brown, Ellwarfl Longfellow, Richard Campbell. Conrad Porter, ,lark Chestnut. ROW THREE: Keeth Miller. Dewey Gourley. Tom Smith. ,lim Cox, Cliff Murray, Charles Miller. ROW FOUR: Roger Adkins, Dick Atha, Basil Sfrerlzlo, .lohn Parker, ,lohn Glascoclf. The l-Men's Club is organized by varsity letter men to promote and boost the athletic program. During the basketball season they manage the concession stands as a means of raising money in order to carry on their activities. They also usher at all the ball- games. 112-l Each year a permanent contribution is made to the college as well as the service of maintaining the 6'Hall of Famef' and the trophy display. Another activity is the promotion of the all-sports banquet. This year l-Men were considering the possibility of awarding four tuition scholarships. ROW ONE: Rita Brewer. Joan Sinclair, Suzette Boyll. Catherine Petersen. Barbara Kahn. Miss Eleanor Forsythe. Dr. David johnson. John Longfellow. Joe llvl1llllkEl'. ROW TWO: Betty Kemmerling. Bonnie ,Io Qualkinlmsh. Hill Schroeder. Davy Puckett, George Conner. Joyce Heclrleman. Dan Thornburg. lllivlf Alha. Tom Smith. Booster's Club Latin Club ROW ONE: Margaret Unger. .leanetle Fouls. Marjorie Cruenholz. Lois Rinsch. Janet Gruenlmlz. Nellie lirallain. Gertruzle Ewing. Anna Richards. ROWV TWO: Garlancl lfvilhite, ,lohn lflorman. Torn Sevier. ,lack Mullen. rlrt Penman. .lavlf Kigan, Louis Iaconelti. ,lainie Dun- ran. John Freuncl. Alan Sharp. ' Latin Club and Eta Sigma Plli, national classics honorary, united for picnics, suppers, and Christmas caroling. Sig- ma Pi Rllo, with Lois Rinscll as editor, pub- lislled G6Tl'llJlltlllll,,, a magazine compiled by one of the chapters eacli year. Faculty sponsor is Miss Gertrude Ewing, assistant professor of Latin. Ofiicers were Louis laconetti, presidentg Lois Rinsch, vice-presi- dentg Jeanette Fonts, secretary: Janet Gruen- llolz, treasurer. Newman Club ROW ONE: John Scott. Robert Klepach. Evelyn Halas. Barbara Scott. Peggy DeLoughery. Betty Powers. Lennylou Wilson llse Buckharrlt. Dorothy Arauz, Patricia Kennedy, Harry-ette Haas, Louise Varro, Joyce Tisoncik, and Kathryn McGuire. ROW TWO: Miss Margaret Rowe. Father William Stineman, Rose Crosby, .lack McCormick. Frank 0'Callahan. Mary Catherine Beall, Mary Alice Cable. James Daily. Emmanuel Fusco, Al Lazar, Robert Aimone, Richard Allegree, Rita Raben, Mary Ann Bettasso. Wally Murzyn. and Marie Corrado. The local chapter of Newman Club, founded in l950, is representative of the many active partici- pating chapters in the Ohio Valley Province and throughout the United States. This midwest province, composed of clubs on campuses in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, lllinois, and Indiana, is a unit of the national group, the National Federation of Newman Clubs. Newman Clubs are organized in non-Catholic colleges to foster the three-fold objective of meeting religious, intellectual, and social needs. It strives to supply its members with a religious atmosphere based on Cardinal Newman's philosophy and teach- ings. Some of the outstanding affairs carried on here during the college year included the Queen of Hearts Dance, a cabaret, the Christmas Party for needy children, and the annual picnic at Turkey Run. The Newman Mother's Club backs the student organization spiritually and Hnancially. It is hoped that in the near future the club will boast a Newman Hall being made possible by the hard work and generosity of the Mother's Club. This year's officers include Bob Klepach, presidentg John Scott, vice-president, Evelyn Halas, treasurer, Barbara Scott, secretary, Rose Crosby, recording secretary, Emmanuel Fusco, social chairman. Miss Margaret Rowe is the faculty sponsor., and Father Vlfilliam Stineman of St. Patrick's parish is chaplain. ROW ONE: Bob Houts. Lois White. Miss Olga Jerry, Pat Faubion. Don Jones, Ann Brown. Rosalee Seconllino, Janet Fonts. Rosemary Munson. ROW TYVO: Barbara Laxan. Rosella Nichols. Margie Matthezvs Don Maflflen. Jael: Dunlap. Paul Hill. Beverly Clarlf. Milclrerl Stephenson, Pat Grimes, Rosemary White. Saber Muir, Jean Heirlenreich. Mary Badger. Doris Huff. Bob Sullivan, Walt Liefelt. litter-Varsity Cltristian Fellowship lnternational in scope, lnter-Varsity Christian llleniliers attenilecl a Missionary convention at llle Fellowship includes in its activities a spring and fall University of Illinois December 27-31. retreat at McCormick's Creek Park. summer camps, programs of outstanding speakers, movies, panel clis- cussions, and Bible study. I Forensics Club At montllly meetings, the Forensic Cluli lias second annual lntramural Delrute was llelil tllis year mlelmates, panel discussions. and social llours. The unrler their auspices. SEATED: Ann Balrlzvin. secretary: Al Lazar. rice-presiflentg Dan Thornburgh. president: John Sanders. treasurer. STANDING: Bob Tryon. Don Fasig. Bob Lynch. Lynn Gruenholz, Mr. George McCarty. .lanet Gruenholz. Bill Riggs. Sue Iiles. Henry Matrox. Bill Manam. George Roach. Al Sharp. David Felt. anfl Jim George. Future Teachers Of America The Caleb Mills Chapter is a professional organiza- tion designed to develop leadership among those entering the teaching field. This chapter has been very active in the Waliasll Valley and in the state. For the Wabash Valley Teachers Conference it acted as host: a representative group helped establish an F.T.A. Chapter in Crawfordsville, Indiana, it assisted with the Walaasll Valley Senior Day, repre- sentatives attended the F.T.A. Worksliop at Goshen, Indiana, delegates were sent to the F.T.A. Conference at Indiana State Teachers Convention where Jerald VV. Goldsniith was elected State Treasurer for F.T.A. F.T.A.'s SIZE flemanrls II large meeting room-in this case the Student Union Ballroom. Officers for the year were Dale Kellanis, president: Esther Miles, librarians, Nellie Brattain, historian, Marjorie Hughes, vice-president: Lois Price, secre- Glen Bickel, reporter. tary: Jerry Goldsmith, treasurer, ,lack Otten and The faculty sponsor is Dr. Merle Brown. 128 P BLICATIONS 1-. Students Enjoy Laboratory Experiences In Journalism A A popular extracurricular activity is working on student publications. W0l'k in the journalism area is often a common meeting ground since it hrings together students of various subject-matter interests. Directing the journalism activities is Mr. James R. Bash, assistant professor of English. TYPIFYING the campus jour- ngulist is diminutive BIITIIIIFII l'ou'ell. PICTURED ABOVE is the stuff that edited Blue Book. They are. left to right, Beth Koho. Emmanuel Fuseo. Louise Varro. Jack Often. Carolyn Zip!-7, Lethelda Livingston. Sharlene Kirkpatrick, Bonnie Woodruff. Mari- lyn Gilson, Sally Holi. Betty Nasser. and Betty Gilson. Press Club annually sponsors the publica- tion of Blue Book, student directory. Editing Blue Book this year was Betty Gilson. As- sociate editor was Sally Holt, and Betty Nasser served as business manager. THE STAFF which edited the fresh- man orientation booklet entitled Stately Speaking included Delores Voges, Dan Thornburgh, Carolyn Zipp, and Bonnie Woodruff, editor. EDITING STATESMAN COPY are several staffers at right. They are Ellen R. Musgrave. Dorothy .-lrauz, llnillard Morris. janet Geisz. Raedeane Mc- Knight. Louise Varro. Joyce Tisoncilf. und June llliller. .A, 53 z Y? V. ,,.. E is I .N-k, Sk .. Focal point of interest in campus journalism is the publication of the week- ly newspaper, The Indiana Statesman. The many phases and aspects of newspaper production are adequately handled and directed by student editors and business managers. DAVID O. FELT was business man- ager of The Statesman this year. Last year, he directed the business crew of the yearbook. He was also presi- dent of Alpha Phi Gamma. journalism honorary. Outstanding Work in journalism is recognized hy election to Alpha Phi Gamma. During the year, memlJers spon- sored a tag sale for the N.A.I.B. prelimin- ary tourney and established standards of procedure to follow in organizational handling in the future years. lVlemlJers included David Felt, Dan ThornlJurgl1, Sue Stewart, Don Thomas. Ann Baldwin, Sally Holt, Mary Lois Rich- wine, Arthur Harrington, Lethelda Living- ston, Barbara Yowell, Thomas Keller. Lynda Titsworlh, Joseph Vatcoskay, Mari- lyn Larew, Mary Dennis. Leo Evers, Kay Boesiger, and Bonnie WO0fll'llH. SHOWN DISTRIBUTINC issues of the campus newspaper is Edward Duncan. The Indiana Statesman Is For And By Students All campus activities are publicized in the weekly newspaper. Such events as Homecoming, Squeal, football games, Song Fest, Campus Revue, basketball games, and the many other activities are announced in journalistic style. It takes many students to prepare the publication of each issue. Editors and staffers work long hours EDITH C. NORTH, Ann Taylor Baldwin, and Betty Nasser work on makeup problems- journalism-wise. to get each issue to the printer before the deadline. Included in the several technical aspects of present- ing an issue are soliciting advertisements, copyread- ing, headline writing, makeup, and proofreading. Often, it is difficult to get every story into an issue, especially when the school calendar becomes as crowded as it is in the spring. EDITORS OF THE STATESMAN were Le- thelrla Joyce Livingston. Arthur 1. Harrington. and Lynda Titsworth. Each served one quarter. For students working on the Indiana Statesman, there is the rare opportunity of having a finger on the pulse of the campus. Interviewing, reporting, writing, and edi- torializing on campus events contribute to well rounded student participation in the college scene. College newspaper work is not only an extra-curricular activity but a real-life laboratory experience. Be the student a journalism major or not, work on the Indiana Statesman makes him conscious of the social need and responsibility of the press. PREPARING SPORTS COPY are Robert James. Joseph Vatcoskay, sports editor, James McFadden, and Edward Duncan. ,705 .f ...fx was .,,,,,., Q.. 1- The Sycamore Crew Prohlems involved in the editing and business management of a college yearbook include picture scheduling, suhscription drives, advertising cam- paigns. mathematical Computations in measuring pictures for the engraver, and copy writing. Yet, Sycamore staff memhers managed to meet the deadlines for the production of the hook. A small staff worked tirelessly in preparing this annual, with the hope that it adequately portrayed the year. i , .N ti gf I Ks if fl is ssl-1 ml if 'X 1 it ti For unknown reasons, students take an unusual interest in the photographic aspects of a yearhook. Types vary from those who would like to he seen on every page to those who think their faces are hest unreproduc-ed. An attempt has heen made to repre- sent a eross set-tion of State students and organiza- tions. The staff endeavored to reflect the many tastes ol' students and college personnel. EMMANUEL FUSCO, business man- ager. and Sue Stewart, editor. directed the yearbook .staff in recording the year in words and pictures. PHOTOGRAPHER Kenneth Martin, who has been a friend indeed to many Sycamore staffs takes a shot for the book. Students are Patti Strong, Lydia Krider, and JoAnne Bohn. SYCAMORE SUB-EDITORS included: Thomas Keller. copyg Marilyn Larew. layoutg Edward Bartlett. sports: and Rita Brewer. photography. C., li The Sycamore ls A Production of a college yearbook the size of the Sycamore requires the coul- bined efforts of many people. From the beginning of summer until late spring, some phase of the work is carried on. Many on the staff remain unacknowl- edged, nevertheless their efforts were of great Value. The yearbook requires many types of talents and abilities. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Sycamore were obtained by the staff shown at right, Juanita Kittie, Betty Nasser. Betty Rinke, Sandra Bennington. and Bill Schatz. Li WORKERS ON THE Sycamore staff inrlucled from left to right. above. Ed Dunran. Patti Strong. Dan Thornburgh. Sue Strate. Louise Varro. Carol Moller. Willarrl Morris. Peggy Mnlter, and Kay 0,Rear. Year-Long Undertaking 133 ff R F AT R ITIE Snow Wvllirlf' an all-campus dance spon- sored hy the Alpha Sigma Tau, enlivened the Fall Quarter activities of social organizations. I'l0lll6COllliIlg was ohserved for alumni with a round of dinners and dances. 4'Arahian Delights was the title of the fraternity's skit in the annual Campus Revue. The skit was directed hy Henry Mattox and ,Ierry Ferguson. Don Ottinger was president of the Inter- fraternity Council. Al Lazar was president of the Young Democrats Club, and Tom Farlow and Paul Brill were l116lIllJ61'S of the Blue Key honorary. Social events were euhninated hy the an- nual Pirates Ball on May 2. This is the only masquerade dance on the Campus. Alpha Sigs early this year announced plans to hecolnc affiliated with the Theta Chi national fraternity. Professor Edward T. Jordan, of the Special Education Depart- ment was taken in as an honorary lll6l1llJ6l'. Alpha Sigma Tau ENJOYING AN ANECDOTE on the front porch of their fraternity house located at 45l N. Eighth Street are members of the Alpha Sigma fraterni- ty. Their house was originally the Eugene V. Debs home. OFFICERS INCLFDED: Phil Henry. vice-presi- zlenl: ,lim Martin. presidentg Jim Johnston. treasurerg Neil Rude. secretary. SIXTH ROW: Richard S. Scarpellini. Charles 0. Schaefer, Paul Schultz. Rubert Shook, Clijord Simpson. Bobby L. Spivey. James Steerl, and Paul W. St. John. SEVENTH ROYV: John Tackett. Jerry Taylor, James Thompson, Lionel Varner, Don Wedel. Billie Ray West. Don E. White. and David Young. FIRST ROW: Robert Beatty, Donald Bennie, Robert Brewster, Paul E. Brill. Mike Caughlin, James E. Daily, and Thomas N. Farlow. SECOND ROW: I. A. Ferguson, Bruce Foxworthy, Joseph Frisz, Stan Golminas, Lee Goodman. Howard Goshen, Robert Gosnell, and Virgil Grider. THIRD ROW: Jerry Gummere, Donald Hamrick. Joseph Hanrahan, Dale Huffington, Robert James, Jim Johnston, Herschel Killian, and Al Lazar. FOURTH ROW: Samuel Lehman, Ronald Lowry, Jim Martin, Henry C. Matrox. Jerry McCammon, Jerry McCarthy, lack Metz, and Woodrow Nasser. FIFTH ROW:Donald Ottinger, Dale Patrick, Tom Pat-on, Davey Puckett, Bill Rippetoe, Bill Roderick, Neil Rude, and James Sayers. 135 Kappa chapter was fortunate to have heen host for the National Fall Business meeting. The chain of events was touched off with a luncheon held in the Student Union Building Friday, November 9. Delegates from the various chapters and national officers were entertained. Campus Revue director for the fraternity was Boll Kern and the skit entry was entitled Red Leaves on the Campus Greenf, Richard Troxel was co-chairman of Song Fest. The Delta Kappa entry in the Song Fest won third place for judges' awards. ,lim George and Ivan Welbstel' were elected to W'ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ,lim George also served as co-chairman of Home- coming and was elected president of the senior class. Dale Kellams was president of the Future Teachers Delta Kappa THE DK's began the year with u smoker and the pledging of fourteen men. During the past year. the group was incorporated and preliminary work started toward finding a house. March 6 marked the fraternity's second anniversary. UFFICERS INCLUDED: Ivan Webster. presidentg Jerry Goldsmith, vice.presi- dentg Bill Schatz. secretaryg Dean Duncan. treasurer. of America. jerry Goldsmith served as treasurer of the local and State Future Teachers of America. Bill Schroeder was president of the Evansville Students Association. Ahout eight members attended the spring national convention at Oswego, New York. The fraternity sponsored numerous open houses during the year and has heen active in the national growth program of the Delta Kappa organization. FIRST ROW: Ernest Baker, Marion D. Barnes, Charles Buckley, and .lames A. George. SECOND ROW: Jerald Goldsmith, Joe Henry, H. Earle Howell, Robert Kern. THIRD ROW: Robert A. Miller, Kenneth Rahe, William Schatz, Ronald Tharp. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Thomas, Larry Thompson, Richard Lee White, and Robert Williams. Phillip Champion, Larry Colliflower, Russell Dean Duncan, Louis Iaconetti, Robert L. Jones, M. Dale Kellams, and William Schroeder, Jack Snell, Billy Gene Southwood, and Troxel, Joe Vidal, Billy Walker, Ivan Dale Webster, Foy 137 Exactly 44 years after the founding of Lambda Chi Alpha at Boston College in 1907 and of Delta Lambda Sigma at Indiana State, also in 1907, the two social fraternities for men have merged into one. the Delts becoming a colony of the Lambda Chi national on October 20, 1951. After serving a 7 months routine probationary period, the 4'Delts were to receive their charter as the Iota Delta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha May 30. 1952. V The colony's Hrst officers under the Lambda Chi regime were Mitsos, president: Oxeman, viee-presi- dent: Vlfilliams. treasurer: Otten, secretary: Long- fellow. sergeant-at-arms: Huff, chaplain. and Defi- baugh, house manager. Lambda Chi's captured top honors in Homecoming house decorations, Song Fest. and Campus Revue. A useeondw was also chalked up with their DePaw is Dead float in the Homecoming parade. Mac Huff directed the Campus Revue skit, Potion for Peaeefl and the Song Fest number, 'LHalls of lvyf' Other victories were recorded in intramural sports as the Lambda Chi,s triumphed in cross-country, ping pong, and volleyball. Lambda Chi's officiated at squeal again this year, a practice which Mold Deltsw originated a l f M , A d k 1 , tl tl m , numner o vears alfo. n in ee Jinv wi 1 ie imes e ee' was aio is let in avor o a more H ll W kv l l l l f f constructive. HHelp Week. Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI,s look over plans for new chapter house. OFFICERS INCLUDED: Norval Oexmann, vice-presiclentg ,lim Williams, treasurerg Bud Mitsos, presidentg ,lack Often, secretary. SIXTH ROW: Gavin Peters. Dixon Qualls. .lack Risinger, Richard L. Skinner. Tom Smith. Jim Theal. Herbert Torigoe, and Ralph Veale. SEVENTH ROYV: Fernando Vela. James llnakeman, Bruce Wilde, ,lim Williams. Gene L. Wood. Arvin Worlfnum. John Worman, and James Yochum. FIRST ROW: Roger Adkins, Edgar D. Ancona, Edward Bartlett, Joseph Bayer, Robert Boling, Richard Campbell, and George Conner. SECOND ROW: Richard Cook, Dale Defibaugh, Howard Faulkner, Esten Fuson, Conrad Galloway. Lawrence Gess, and Dewey Gourley. THIRD ROW: William Croendyke, Eli S. Hannoy, Pat Hassett, Bill Hoffman, Richard Huey, Malcolm Huff, and Howard C. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Klemme. Louis Lambdin, Edward Longfellow, Michael Macesich, Paul McDaniel, Bud Mitsos, and V. I. Moretz. FIFTH ROW: George Obenchain, Norval Oexmann, Almer Oldham, ,lack Often, Chris Paraschos, Robert E. Patterson, and Kent Paulson. 139 E , 2 5 . fs. 2- -. ' f' Sa '- 4 ,, Q-1. ' -? . SSW! Since last Spring, Tau Kappa Epsilon has distinguished itself on Indiana State's Campus in many ways. Socially speaking, the Hawaiian lua-dance held last year was one of Terre Haute's outstanding affairs. A dance held hy the Tekes in lthe Wilitei' quarter also hrought prestige to the fraternity nlen. It was the second all-formal dance to he held hy the Tekes and it is hoped that it will set a precedent to he followed hy other organizations. Trophies were presented to the fraternity for its efforts in intraniural football and Campus Revue. The Gannna Rho chapter was also selected as a nominee for the outstanding Telie chapter of the month. Many Tekes held important ollices and positions in Student Council, Blue Key, and other campus organi- zations. Tekes also have a large numher of 111611 who have won letters in foothall, haskethall, golf, tennis, and track. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE,S WHILE AWAY leisure moments in attractive living room of their chapter house. Q. ta OFFICERS INCLUDED: Frank Schrohe, presirlentg James DeLoughery, assistant treasurerg Joe Vatcoskay, historiang Nick LoBue, chaplain. FIFTH ROW: Robert Lee Pierce. Frank Schrohe. Allen Schultz, Kenneth M. Schultz. .lohn Scott, Jerry Shelton, Phillip Shields, and Earl Shirar. SIXTH ROW: Chores Smith. John W'illiam Smith. Don Stevenson, William Taylor. John D. Teays, Michael Voss, Joseph Vatcoskay, and Donald R. Wilhite. FIRST ROW: Charles L. Bay, James E. Bennett, Harold Boone, James Bruno. Ray Buell, Jerry Busiere. and John W Canif. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Chambon, Jack Chestnut, Emerson Davis, James Deltoughery, Semy Digiovanni, Robert Dugan Joe Duncan, and James Duwelius. THIRD ROW: Mark E. Fisk, James Gentry, Arthur Harrington, Jack Hays, Thomas Keller, John F. Kelly, Robert E Klepach, and Badwin Kloer. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Krieger, Nick LoBue, Jack McCormick, Robert Mikuta, Max Miller. Walter S. Murzyn, Emil Nolte and Jack 0,Gracly. 141 i wx' - s A JP. if 3 K s is ORORITIES Alliliation with Alpha Sigma Alpha as the Beta Upsilon chapter climaxed Phi Theta,s forty-fourth year on campus. The Chi Chi chapter of Ball State conducted the installation ceremonies during the weekend of Oct. 6 and 7. W'inning first place with the Homecoming float, 'VVatch us Purr-form with De Paws, hegan Alpha Sigma Alpha's campus participation. Both Psi Theta and Alpha Sigma Alpha alums were welcomed at the Homecoming luncheon at the Deming Hotel. Social activities of the year included: a Christmas party at the sponsor's home. an over- night, ope11 house for the Delta Kappa fraternity, and a pledge dance at Allendale lodge. Sending stationery. cards, and other incidentals to the Veterans Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, was one of Alpha Sigma Alpha's philanthropic projects. Paulita Martin was elected treasurer of the sophomore class and Dorothy Henry was chosen secretary of the senior class. Mary Doyle was elected secretary and Myrna XVild treasurer of Woll1an's 2 Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGS assist Murlea Webb in getting remly for the big dance. -uf X OFFICERS INCLUDED: Dorothy Henry presirlentg Murlea Webb. vice-president Janice Stelle. treasurer. League. Paulita Martin was chosen to represent WOIIICHUS Residence Hall on Student Council, and Murlea Welili served as vice-president of the dormi- tory. Verna Foos was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. Verna Foos received the Elizabeth Bud Small Award, top honor to an Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter member, and Dorothy Henry received the Frost Fidelity Award. xv. FIRST ROW: Delores Barnes. Virginia Barrett, Margaret Best, Velma Buchanan. .lofinne DeArman, Louise Devereaux, and Mary Marie Doyle. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Eder. Verla Flick, Verna Foos, Margaret Freers, Beverly Fuson, Dorothy Henry, mul Mary Johnxon. THIRD ROW: Juanita Kittle. Carol Marshall, Paulita Martin, Esther McCarty, Mary Ann Palenik. Bonnie ,lo Qualkinbush. Janet Raines, and Mary Schwab. FOURTH ROW: Paula Sierp, Mary ,lo Smith, Janice Stelle. Carol Summerlot, Joan Toeppe, Murlea Webb, Barbara Whit- worth, and Myrna Wild. 143 Chi Omega CHI O's AT THEIR table in Grill enjoy bridge, cokes. and gab. Chi Omega is the largest sorority on the campus. This group led the current trend toward national affiliation when, as Alphas, they heealne Chi Omega in 1950. Chi O interests cover a range of campus activities including tll'2llll2ltlCS, journalism, musie. Nancy Kirk brought glory to Chi O as the l95l HOIll6COlDiHg Queen. ' OFFICERS INCLUDED: Nancy McGuire, secretaryg Doris Kunkel, presidentg Anne Walsh. treasurerg Florene Neal, vice-presi- dent. FIRST ROYV: Plexanne Alexanfler. Virginia Allen, Delore: Asbury. Ann Baldwin. Eleanor Baldwin. Palricia Bammer. Joyce Bosse. Mary Anne Buck. SECOND ROW: Caroli11el3'11z'lr.J11clfieBryanl. Rita Brewer.Mary .-Inn Hoyle. Rita Ann Boyle. Reita Brattain. Barbara Chambers. Joyce Collins. g. . 4 x sv' t .990 144 FIRST ROW: P. Covington, M. Deloughery, 1. Eck, J. Ellspermann, B. Farmer, M. Fischer, B. Forbes. SECOND ROW: I. Gallagher, G. Hammerstine, A. Harkness, B. Harkness, H. Hasse, C. Heiny. M. Hill. THIRD ROW: M. M. Hill, C. Irwin. G. Jones. N. Kirk, D. Kunkel, J. Lovely. M Martin. FOURTH ROW: C. McGregor, N. McGuire, R. McKnight, M. A. Mearlows, D. Miller. S. Miller, J. A. Moore FIFTH ROW: M. Moran, F. Neal, E. North, M. O'Malley. 1. Pennington, M. L. Pottmeyer. C. Rarlllfe. SIXTH ROW: E. Rinke. P. Roesch, I. Rozgony, C. Russell, B. Scott, P. Skiles. E. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: S. Strate, 1. Turner, M. A. Venrlel, A. llfalsh, M. Watson, J. Wfoolls, V. Yamada. 145 , it Epsilon Delta Rush season featured China Town and Kampus Klassies, climaxed hy the traditional Gardenia Dinner at the Golden Pheasant restaurant. The XVhile Pearl Luncheon on Homecoming Day was served at the Terre Haute House. Alumnae were honored with a party in the fall, and Open Houses were held for the fraternities. ED Weekend again meant the traditional picnic. spring formal, a11d G0- to-Church Sunday. The year closed with a party for seniors. Honors came to Epsilon Delta this year through many memhers: Evelyn Canedy led the group to second place honors in Song Fest with If 1 Could Tell Youn: Margaret Null was ,lunior Prom Queen attendant: Gene Barr was runner-up in the Miss Indiana State contestg Betty Gilson Stiles and Sally Holt were editor and associaate editor respectively of Blue Book: Lynda 'liitsworth edited the Statesnzan in the fall term: Bonnie Woodrull was editor of the freshman handhook and president ol' Press Cluhg Lynda Titsworth was chairman ol' Razz Banquetg Rosie Clipp was elected national vice-president of Alpha Beta Alpha with Maryann Peters as local president. Bonnie XVoodrufl' viee-president. and Mary Edwards. secretary. Epsilon Delta fr ED'S G0 FOR late pop-corn parties in the dorm. Many Edis are flormites. '3?' OFFICERS INCLUDED: Sally Holt. president. Sharlene Kirkpatrick, rush captaing Carolyn Zipp. vice-presidentg Marian Rieger. treasurer. Beth Koho and Lynda Titsworth were listed in llmlllfs llmllo in Anzerican Colleges and Uniuersitiesg Sally Holt and Bonnie Xvoodruff were initiated into Pamarista: Carolyn Zipp served as treasurer of XVomen's League: Maryann Peters he-came a memher of Kappa Pi: new Sigma Alpha Iota memhers in- cluded ,lean Carter and Marrilyn Riggleman: and Lynda Titsworth was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. FIRST ROW: Gene Barr. Marjorie Bennett, Mary Rose Clipp, Marie Cunningham, Mary Edwards, Betty Gilson, and Marilyn Cilson. SECOND ROW: Mary Goold. Sally Holt. Roma Hopkins, Barbara Kahn. Sharlene Kirkpatrick, Beth Koho, Marian Lisman, and .loy Scott Maudlin. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Milner. Lee Patberg. Martha Payne, Jeanine Pearsey, Maryann Peters. Jeannine Pock, Marian Rieger, and Marilyn Riggleman. FOURTH ROW: Bettye Samples. Eloise Sikes. Alice Skinner, Donna Snidozv. Suzanne Spear. Helen Spradley. Wanda Thomas, and Lynda Titsworth. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Traverse. Donna Vance. Marilyn Voorhees. Carole White. Patricia White. Marjory Wimmer. Bonnie W00dTllH, and Carolyn Zipp. 147 Gamma Gauuna sorority celehrated its golden anniversary in April. 1952. The fetc included a dance on April 26 and a hanquet the following evening. Sister Gamma Ganunzfs from Ball State Teachers College visited the local chapter April 5-7. Honoring the Ball State coeds. the locals staged an open house, a hridge. and dinner. Gamma's won their share of campus honors during the school year. Garnet Fox won the Lambda Chi Alpha title of Crescent Girl. and Mary Hargett was Queen of the Mid-Nvest Basketball rllournament. Nancy Arnold directed the May Song Fest. and the sorority entry. The Cutest Cookies. took second place honors in the Campus Revue. Social events were important. The pledge class gave a very successful style show-hridge in the spring. Spring festivities also included a picnic and an alum party honoring seniors. 6131111113 Gamma GAMMAS PREPARE for Rush Party with colorful crepe paper streamers. x L X OFFICERS INCLUDED: Nancy Arnold. presidentg Norma Scott. secretaryg Ann Temple. vice-president. ,lufly Larr. treas- urer. An active pledge class. hard-working actives, and an interested alumnae group worked together to promote the sorority during the year. Gammas sent food and clothing to Korea as their service project. This was done in cooperation with local Army headquarters. FIRST ROW: Alma Allyn, Nancy Arnold. Nellla Atkinson, Mary Catherine Beall, Pat Beard, Suzette Boyll, and ,loan Christopher. SECOND ROW: Sue Clark, Donna Conright. Coleen Creech, Garnet Fox, .loan Ceclling, Norma ,lean Gruenholtz. Mary Hargett, and Phyllis Hess. THIRD ROW: Sue files, Gail Innker, Patricia King, Barbara Kord, Lyclia Krifler, ,lufly Larr, Sue Manning, and Kathryn E. McGuire. FOURTH ROW: Janet Mclntyre, Martha Nixon. Ellen 0'Haver, Betty Powers. Norma Scott, Carol Sharp, Nancy Spear, and .lackie Stark. FIFTH ROW: Florence Stout. Patti Strong. Janet Tapy. Anne Temple, Carolyn TiHin. Neva Thompson. Margaret Watts. and Mary .lo Wittick. 149 Kappa Kappa Honors went Kappa way when the sorority was awarded first place among sorority organizations in the l952 Campus Revue with their numher Tahoo.'i Featuring the social season were a pledge dance and several open houses. Go-to-Church , Sunday was also another important event in the Kappa schedule. Marjorie Gruenholz was elected l95I'Junior Prom queen, and Mitzi lVIcGinness was chosen attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Joanne Quinlan was at- tendant to the Queen of Hearts and Janet Gruen- holz was selected as the Cherry Blossom Queen candidate of Indiana State. Delores Voges was voted the so1'ority's outstanding girl. Sue Brown served as president of WOIll3H,S League and Liz Clark was chosen as the outstanding freshman girl. Joan Sinclair was chairman of the Crystal Ball, Patricia Smith was president of the Sycamore Players, and Sue Stewart was elected to Wliois Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Marjorie Gruenholz was president of Pamarista in the Spring quarter. 150 is s. 3 - ENJOYINC THE sun while discussing sorority activities are several members of the Kappa Kappa sorority. KAPPA OFFICERS included, right: Peggy Molter, treasurer: Sue Stewart, presidentg Mary Anthony, historian: and Mitzi McGinness. vice-president. FIFTH ROW: Donna Noakes. Barbara Olivero. Kay O'Rear. Shirley Parish. Jacqueline Payton. Ruth Pickett. Joanne Quinlan. and Ann Riddle. SIXTH ROW: Mildrerl Russell. Joyce Salas, Rosalie Secondino. Sally Shriner. Joan Sinclair. Pat Smith. Sue Stewart. and Kaye Stoner. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Claire Thomas, Katherine Tuberosa. Barbara Tyler. Dolores Voges. Lois Williams. Mary Claire Williams. Sarah Willis. and Suzanne Wilson. FIRST ROW: Mary Anthony, Barbara Austin, Phyllis Baker, ,lo Ann Bohn, Marilyn Borah. Sue Brown. and Mary Alive Cable. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Clark. Mary M. Dennis. Faye Ellison. Charlotte Farber, Martha lane Fay. Janet Gruenholz, anzl Lynn Gruenholz. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Cruenholz, Patti Hearlll. Judy Houghtelin. Rosanne Huey, Marilyn Larew, Leonarann Lewis, ,loan Lindsay, and Joyce Maltice. FOURTH ROW: Frances McCrisaken. Mitzi McGinness, Betty Mead, Carol Molter, Peggy Molter, Alive Morris, Pat Murphy, and Shirley Murray. 151 The spring of 1952 marked the estahlislnnent of Gannna Phi Beta 011 Stateis campus. The local chapter. Beta Pi, is the first to he founded in lndiana. The group, however, carried on most of its activities as Lanihda Delta Phi. After a very successful rush season, twenty-one girls joined the ranks. Also as lianilnlas, the group won the lnter-Sorority Basketball Tournament, and was runner-up in inter- sorority' volleylmall. The Lainlrda Campus Revue skit, entitled The International Tliing . was under the direction of Delores Lister. At Homecoming time. the float slogan was HNVe're Harping To Victory . lndividual honors XVEIll to Dolores Lister, who pledged Paniarista and Kappa Delta Pi: Kay Nass and Mary liois Rlf'llXS'll16, who were chosen for WTho's Wlho ln American Colleges and Universities: and Eunice Cooley, who pledged Theta Alpha Phi. W0lIl6ll7S League elected Peg Headley as vicc-presi- dent and editor of the 1952-53 Rush Handbook. Lois 2 Gamma Phi Beta NANCY CORE. Roseann ..Baltesu. ,lerilee Doidge. and Faye Overton are pictured visiting the Sicope Art Gal- lery as one of the sororityfs activities daring the school year. GAMMA PHI BETA officers included. right: Jane Eclfelman. presiclentg Caro- lyn Richards. sergeant-at-armsg and Mary Lois Riclncine. rush captain. Price served as president of House Council of XXIOIIICIIES Residence Hall. Social activities of the year included a tea for the patronesses, the cleaning of the Lallllldil Chi house, Go-To-Churcll-Sunday, several slulnher parties, and a pledge dance. The financial projects of the year included two lrake sales, a style show-hridge, and a pledge-spolb sored runnnage sale. FIRST ROW: Anne Allen, Patricia Allsman, Dorthey Anderson, Carol .lean Armstrong, Betty Bailey, Donna Bailey, and Roseann Baltesa. SECOND ROW: Sandra Bennington, Pat Brent, Virginia Burt, Rose Crosby, Jerilee Doidge, Phyllis Doyle, and Martha Eckelman. THIRD ROW: Ethlynne Faubion, Norma Fread, Nancy Gore, Peggy Headley, Mildred Huffman, Kitty Higginbotham, Mary Highsmith, and Joan Hight. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Huber. Betty Kemmerling, Rea Kinkade, Jane Klenck, Dolores Lister, Mary Lou Mabis. Kathy Mellon, and Joann Miller. I FIFTH ROW: Martha Ann Moore, Catherine Nass. Audrey Faye Overton, Anne Paraschos, Lois Price, Phyllis Rans, Ioan Reilly, and Carolyn Richards. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lois Richwine. Ioan Rogers, Bettie Rudisel, Sondra Shipman. Kathleen Siebenmorgan. Dixie Stahr, llse F. Starnes, and Benita Woodard. 153 Sigma Kappa THE HISTORY of Sigma Kappa is reviewed by several members as they study the sorority manual of informa- tion. ka, Homecoming activities inc-luded designing the Hoat, Match-Us, If You Can. under the direction of Patricia Kennedy. Social avtivities included Heavenly Hop, Sigma Kapp's spring formal danee, a house clean-up for the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity, an alumnae tea, and an outing at Susie Ring's home. Co-vhairmen Pat Kennedy and Evelyn Halas di- rected Sigma Kappa? Campus Revue skit, The En- chanted llourfl The sorority won first place in the annual May Song Fest with its version of Clouds directed hy Lou Ann Montgomery. Helping the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity give a Christmas party for the Children of Glenn Home, sending elothes to the Maine Seaseoast Mission, and sponsoring a party for the children of Torner House were some of the SK philanthropic projeets. Lethelda Livingston was treasurer of the senior class. Colleen Case was secretary of the sophomore class, and Yvilma Thompson was secretary of the freshman class. Joan Lawson was runner-up for the title of Mid-Wlest Basketball Tourney Queen. Le- thelda Livingston, Roherta Fox, and Barhara Yowell 154 '1 SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS included. right: Patricia Ripple. vice-president: Colleen Case. rerording secretary: Ar- rlell Rivers. corresponding secretary, and Rolleen Pielfard, treasurer. were elected to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. journalistic honors went to Lethelda Livingston, editor of the STATESMAN and Louise Varro, out- standing freshman journalist. In July, the Gamma Gamma chapter will he represented at the national convention in Pasadena California hy Evelyn Halas, president of the local chapter. FIRST ROW: Doris Allison, Dorothy Arauz, Barbara Archer, Marilyn Brown, Colleen Case, Louise Cox, and Janice ,lf .el. SECOND ROW: Wynnie Ford, Roberta Fox, Janet Ceisz, Carolyn Good, Evelyn Halas, Phyllis Hunsden, and Barbara Ann Johnson. THIRD ROW: Helen Kell, Patricia Kennedy, Joan Lawson, Betty Leachman, Lethelda Livingston, Patricia Long, and Helen Mahan. FOURTH ROW: Lois Martin, Lou Ann Montgomery, Ellen Musgrave, Shirley Nichols, Catherine Peterson. Roleen Pickarcl, and Vonda Pickett. FIFTH ROW: Theresa Prada. Janice Rech, Lois Reed, Trilla Reynolds, Reita Sue Ring, Patricia Ripple, and Ardell Rivers. SIXTH ROW: Rose Ann Sausaman, Mary Ruth Skelton, Joyce Smith, Linda Stark, Joyce Tisoncik, Louise Varro. Betty W'icker, and Barbara Yowell. Wa. vs, .11 15 eata -. .- .gzzzfg-r., jew., ' 155 lasses Education progresses. moving From one level to tlle next, syiuliolic Of personalities and numerous interests Linking students to the College Are memories of class activities Focused upon enjoyable. lasting friendships. 156 iii! .WR swnxma mmm. I 1 E l W! . 'E 11 1: 'YN ' M5 V X , lmgawu 125. . ...xx Q. .xi 'E ff , .Q A Q ig, ' Q - A. 'Q'- V-X-v-Av---ww-1-uqqvxiilil ' ' ' i f'.:grf:::gp:- N .gg--A:-'gS,.-f, vaillllll Q QQfKQlQQlll , 5 : . W ,...,, , . . .. 1 Q A ' Ill NW. R V IQ? ' N ' ' frwmr-' f' fx S 4 I lQmlHQNQHggQ ' 5 x:. . V tr-M tiff Y --- --M -M li , is f Q W- Md? if f S' ' ur -A' n, Q, ,Q , ,' , - -,gm mes., ,W .4 B .N EV A 1. V .....,! W., fffe' ,xg...4gg , ....... M.. .,.- , ...,.-V X ,jk 5 1 The Senior Class SENIOR OFFICERS included, right: Lethelda Livingston, treasurer, Jim George, presi- dent, and Dorothy Henry, secretary. JAMES E. AITKEN, Terre Haute, Band, Orchestra, Choir .... ROLAND ALUMS, Hanover .... MARY ANTHONY, Terre Haute, Home Economics Club, Kappa Kappa Treas ..... BARBARA ARCHER, Terre Haute. NANCY ARNOLD, Terre Haute, FTA ACE Women's League, Student Council, Gamma Gamma Pres. and Vice-Pres ..... JAMES DALE ATCHLEY, Terre Haute .... ROBERT PAUL ATKINSON, Brazil, In- dustrial Arts Club .... HENRY C. BACK- ER, Ferdinand. LARRY L. BAKER, Riley .... NINA K. BAKER, Marshall, Ill. Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi .... ANDREW BANAS, Whiting, Industrial Arts Club, L.C.S.A.A., Lutheran Students Club .... WARREN BANDY, Terre Haute. MARION D. BARNES, Rosedale .... JOSEPH BAUER, Terre Haute, Lambda Chi Alpha .... ROBERT BEATTY, Terre Haute, Commerce Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Commerce Club, Interfraternity Council Treas ..... GLEN R. BICKEL, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts, Future Teachers of America, Reporter, Statesman, Circulation Manager. Wesley Foundation, secy.-treas.g Stately Speaking, Alpha Phi Gamma. WARREN BILDERBACK, Terre Haute, Commerce Club .... GLENN BLACK- BURN., North Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau .... RONALD L. BLEDSOE, Brazil .... BETTY BOECK- MAN, Vincennes, A.C.E., F.T.A. ROBERT BOLING, Terre Haute, Lambda Chi Alpha .... EILEEN BONNEY, Terre Haute, M. E. N. C., Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas., Pamarista, Song Fest Chair- man .... ROBERT BOOKER, Vincennes. . . . . HAROLD C. BOONE, Dugger, In- dustrial Arts Club, Secy.-Treas., Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARILYN BORAH, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa .... EDWARD L. BOWER, West Terre Haute .... MARY ANN BOYLE, Terre Haute, Home Economics Club, Secy., 1951-1952, Womens Athletic Association, Athenaeum Club, Newman Club .... RITA ANN BOYLE, Terre Haute, Home Econom- ics Club, Vice-Pres. 1951-1952, Womens Athletic Association, Athenaeum Club, Newman Club. JOSEPH D. BRITTON, Brazil .... CLARENCE BROWN, Vanderburg, I-Men's Club, Commerce Club .... DOROTHY M. BROWN, West Terre Haute, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi .... EUGENE E. BROWN, Bicknell. MARILYN JEAN BROWN, New Ross, A. C. E., Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Kappa . . . . MARTHA ELLEN BROWN, Dana . . . . CAROLYN SUE BROWN, Terre Haute, Sycamore, Kappa Kappa, Vice-Pres., Junior Class, Pres., Womerfs League .... JAMES P. BRUNO, Steger, Ill., Commerce Club., Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS BURKETT, Terre Haute .... VIRGINIA BURT, Terre Haute, W.A.A., Atheneaum, Home Ec. Club .... ROBERT BUTTREY, Terre Haute .... DON BUTTS, Terre Haute. RICHARD CAMPBELL, Elkhart, I-Men, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Basketball . . . . GLADYS ESTHER CARLILE., Boswell . . . . JOSEPH J. CARREL, Clinton., Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau .... GLENN R. CASS, R. R. l Sandborn. NANCY CHAMBERS, Terre Haute, Syca- more Players, Theta Alpha Phi .... COSI- MO ANDREW CIRA, Logansport, Newman Club, Industrial Arts, F.T.A., Indiana In- dustrial Education Assn., American Voca- tional Assn., Alpha Phi Omega Pres ..... HAROLD CLAPP, Vincennes, F.T.A., A.C.E ..... MARTIN L. COBLE, Mitchel, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsi- lon Pi Tau Secy. GEORGE CONNER, Brownstown, A.C.E., F.T.A., Interfraternity Council, Student Welfare Board, Lambda Chi Alpha .... RICHARD M. COOK, Terre Haute, Lambda Chi Alpha .... PATRICIA LEE COVING- TON, Lafayette, A.C.E., Newman Club, Chi Omega .... LOUISE COX, Rockville, A.C.E., Corresponding Secy., Wesley, Sig- ma Kappa Treas. DARRELL L. CRAIG, Brazil .... JOAN CRAWFORD, Terre Haute, W.A.A., Athe- naeum, Wesley Foundation .... PATRI- CIA CUNDIFF, Riley, Kappa Pi .... JAMES E. DARBY, Lafayette, Commerce Club, Newman Club, Alpha Sigma Tau Treas. WILLIAM C. DAVENPORT, Terre Haute . . . . DAVID C. DAVIS, Nesquehoning, Pa., Pi Omega Pi .... DAVID J. DAVIS, Hardinsburg, F.T.A ..... EMERSON R. DAVIS, Chicago Heights, Ill., Industrial Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROSEMARY PHILLIPS DAY, Sullivan, Epsilon Delta .... JAMES A. DE LOUCH- ERY, Terre Haute, Commerce Club, Science Club, Mathematics Club, Newman Club, Student Activities Board, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon .... MARY DENNIS, Terre Haute, Press Club, Sycamore, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Kappa Treas., .... SAM DI CIO- VANNI, Chicago Heights, Ill., Commerce Club Pres., Young Republicans, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi Vice-Pres., Blue Key, Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas., Student Council, Who's Who. WALTER DOVE, Attica . . . EVA MARIE DOWNEY, Knox .... ROBERT LEE DUCAR, Huntingburg, Commerce Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas ..... R. DEAN DUNCAN, Mishawaka, Music Edu- cators Natl. Conf., Wesley Foundation, F.T.A., Band, Orchestra, Choir, Men's Glee Club, Terre Haute Civic Symphony., Radii, String Quintet, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- phonia, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Treas., Chaplain. JAMES DUWELIUS, Elkhart, Industrial Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon .... MARTHA COX ECKELMAN, Columbus, A.C.E., F.T.A., Booster Club, W0men's League, Lambda Delta Phi Pres ..... JOAN EGGLESTON, Terre Haute .... EVELYN ECLOFF, Carbon, Lambda Psi Sigma Secy. ESTHER ELLERMAN, Vincennes, A.C.E., F.T.A., Lutheran Student Assn ..... DOROTHY ELLIOTT, Terre Haute .... .IOANNE ELLSPERMAN, Terre Haute, Newman Club, Dolphin Club, Forensics, Sycamore Players, Oral Interpretation Secy.g Theta Alpha Phi Secy., Tau Kappa Alpha, Pamarista, Chi Omega, Co-Director of Campus Revue 1951, 1952, Midwest Basket- ball Tourney Queen I95l .... IRVIN L. ELSER, Gary. JAMES JOHN ERB, New Albany, I.S.A. Vice Pres ..... HERBERT EVERETT, Frichton .... JOYCE EVERMAN, Terre Haute, A.C.E., F.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi Secy ..... CHARLOTTE FARBER, Terre Haute, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Kappa. EDITH FARN, Marshall, Ill ..... THOMAS N. FARLOW, Hobart, Industrial Arts Club, Lake County Students, Band, Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau Vice-Pres., A1- pha Sigma Tau .... DON FASIG, Terre Haute, I.S.A., Forensics Student Council . . . . PATRICIA ANN FAUBION, Terre Haute, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Vice-Pres. DAVID O. FELT, Fort Wayne, Modern Language Club Pres., Press Club, Treas., Forensics, Lutheran Student Assn., Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma Pres., Blue Key, Independent Students Assn., Syca- more, Statesman, Welfare Board, Student Publications Comm., President's Assembly, Who's Who .... MARK FISK, Terre Haute, I-Mens Club, Varsity golf, Tau Kappa Epsilon .... VERNA FOOS, Terre Haute., Alpha Sigma Alpha .... MILLARD A. FLOOD, Terre Haute, Science Club. we Jin 2 BERNARD C. FLOYD, Gary .... CHARLES WAYNE FOSTER, Clinton .... ROBERTA ANN FOX, Remington, W.A.A., Atheneaum, Commerce Club Vice-Pres., Newman Club Treas., Pi Omega Pi, Pama- rista, Sigma Kappa Pres., Wh0's Who, Student Welfare .... JEANETTE FOUTS, Crawfordsville, Latin Club Secy., Eta Sig- ma Phi, Wesley Foundatiin, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. NORMA MORGAN FREAD, Terre Haute, A.C.E., Dolphin Club, Glee Club, Lambda Delta Phi, Recording Secy., Midwest Basketball Tournament Queen, Cheer Lead- er .... WILLIAM GENE FREAD, Terre Haute, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Vice-Pres., Music Educators Natl. Conference, Blue Key, Junior Prom Chairman, Tennis, Co- director of Campus Revue .... VERNA LEE FRESON, Huntingburg, Commerce Club, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu .... LUCILE H. FUQUA, Terre Haute, F.T.A., A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES FUSCO, Linton, Industrial Arts Club, F.T.A., Newman Club, Ameri- can Vocational Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres ..... BEVERLY FUSON, Terre Haute, F.T.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . . CONRAD H. GALLOWAY, Terre Haute, I-Men's Club, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . GLADYS R. GASTON, Terre Haute, F.T.A., A.C.E. JAMES GENTRY, Waynetown, F.T.A., Young Democrats, I-Men's Club, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu Pres., Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres., Who's Who, Student Council, Welfare Board, Sophomore Pres. . . . . JIM GEORGE, Rensselaer, Forensics, A.C.E., Who's Who, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa Pres., Homecoming Co-Chair- man, Student Council Vice-Pres., Senior Class Pres ..... LUCILLA GEORGE, Rensselaer, F.T.A., O.C.E ..... DALE GERRISH, Mecca, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. JOYCE GHERE, Frankfort. Athenaeum Club Pres., Home Economics Club, W.A.A. . . . . BETTY GILSON, Rushville, Press Club, Epsilon Delta, Bluebook Editor .... DEWEY GOURLEY, Princeton, I-Men's Club, F.T.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Intra- mural Director .... ROBERT W. GREEN, Vincennes, F.T.A. JOSEPH W. GRENOA, Mt. Carmel, Penn- sylvania, Epsilon Pi Tau Pres ..... MAR- JORIE GRUENHOLZ, Terre Haute, Latin Club Pres., Women's League Treas., Stu- dent Activities Bureau, Welfare Board, Eta Sigma Phi Pres., Pamarista Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Vice-Pres., Home- coming Co-chairman .... THOMAS GUR- BACH, Seelyville, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau Treas ..... HAZEL SHEW HAYES, Clinton, Library Club. RITA HALBERSTADT, Terre Haute .... GEORGE HANNA, Terre Haute .... MIKE HANNA, Terre Haute, Pi Omega Pi .... ALBERTA WEBSTER HARMON, Switz City, Home Economics Club. ARTHUR J. HARRINGTON, Malden, Mass., Newman Club, Modern Language Club, Young Demos, Poets Club, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, Tau Kappa Epsilon .... MAS HARRIS, Cory- don, Lutheran Student Club, Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega .... PAT HASSET, Kentland, Commerce Club, Parsons Hall Council, Football, Lambda Chi Alpha .... MARY ANN HAYWARD, Brazil, Home Economics Club Secy., F.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT HEAD, Terre Haute .... PEG- GY HEADLEY, Vincennes, A.C.E., F.T.A., Women's League, Lambda Delta Phi .... JOYCE C. HECKELMAN, Milan, Ohio, Athenaeum Secy., W.A.A. Sports Chairman, Pres., Student Council, W.R.H. Council, Booster Club, Dolphin Club .... PAUL HEDDEN, Sullivan. ED. HEINIG, Terre Haute, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key .... DOROTHY HENRY, Evansville, F.T.A., A.C.E., Dolphin Club, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Sigma Alpha Pres., Women's League Secy ..... PHYLLIS HOLMES HESS, Brazil, Home Economics Club, Pi Omega Pi, Gamma Gamma .... JAMES G. HIG- HAM, Seelyville. MARILEE HOOK, Oakland City .... SHIRLEY HOMICKEL, Lacononia, A.C.E., F.T.A., Wesley Foundation .... ROBERT HOUTS, Terre Haute .... EARLE HOWLE, Terre Haute. WILLIAM JR. HUBER, Brazil, Industrial Arts Club .... CONSTANCE ROE HUD- SON, Brazil, Student Teachers Council, Lambda Psi Sigma Treas ..... DORIS HUFF, Sullivan, A.C.E., F.T.A ..... .JAMES RICHARD HUGHES, Terre Haute, Oral Interpretation Club, Poets Club, Sycamore Players, Men's Glee Club, Theta Alpha Phi Treas., Kappa Pi Pres. MAX HUNGERFORD, Clinton, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau .... MARIAN HURLEY, Indianapolis, F.T.A., Home Ec. Club Treas., Pres ..... LOUIS IACON- ETTI, Rosedale .... WALTER JEFFRIES, Judson. JAUNITA JENNINGS, Gary .... LOIS M. JESSUP, Terre Haute, Sycamore Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, Pamarista .... CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Bedford, Indus- trial Arts Club, F.T.A ..... LELA MAE JOHNSON, Wabash. MARY JOHNSON, Covington .... ROBERT C. JOHNSON, Indianapolis, Sci- ence Club, Omega Psi Phi .... STEWART JOHNSON, Terre Haute .... ALBERT VERLE JONES, Mt. Vernon, Sinfonia. FRED JONES, North Terre Haute .... BERNARD B. KALAPACH, Whiting, Poets Club, I-Men's Club, Veterans Club, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi .... ROBERT GENE KEESEL, Crawfordsville, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... DALE KELLAMS, Bedford., Delta Kappa, F.T.A. Pres. THOMAS KELLER, Terre Haute, Press Club Pres., Poets Club, Sycamore Players, Sycamore, Statesman Editor, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Whois Who .... WILLIAM C. KELLY, Kokomo, Lambda Chi Alpha .... DEAN E. KEMEL, Terre Haute .... KERMIT W. KERNS, Shoals. ALEX KING, Terre Haute .... PATRICIA KING, Terre Haute, Modern Language Club, Dolphin Club, Gamma Gamma .... NANCY KIRK, Sullivan, Dolphin Club, Science Club, F.T.A., Chi Omega, Home- coming Queen l95l .... GERALD KIRK- MAN, Terre Haute, Science Club. ROBERT EUGENE KLEPACH, Whiting, Science Club, Lake Co. Students, Newman Club Pres., Young Democrats, Student Activities Bureau, Tau Kappa Epsilon, World Student Service Fund .... BALD- WIN KLOER, JR., Terre Haute, Pi Gamma Mu Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi Vice-Pres., Blue Key, Tau Kappa Epsilon Secy., Honor Day Chairman .... MARY L. KLUG, Terre Haute, Kappa Pi .... HARRY KNOTTS, Carlisle. BETH KOHO, Plainfield, Alpha Beta Al- pha Pres., Press Club Pres., Blue Book Editor, Statesman, W.R.H. Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pamarista, Who's Who, Epsi- lon Delta Secy ..... GRACE KOZAK, Vallonia .... DORIS JEAN KUNKEL, Jasper, Poets Club, Press Club, Modern Language Club, Oral Interpretation Club, Sycamore Players Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Pamarista, Chi Omega Pres., Big Wheel 1952 ftiei .... MARGIE LAMBERT, Stilesville. MARTHA JEANNE LANE, Bruceville, A.C.E., F.T.A ..... CARL LANNING, Terre Haute .... JOYCE LAUGHLIN, Mishawauka .... AL LEO LAZAR, Forensic Club Vice-Pres., Young Democrats Pres., Press Club, Student Council, Statesman, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Home- coming Committee, Citizenship Committee. LETHELDA LIVINGSTON, New Albany, Press Club Vice-Pres., A.C.E., F.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Pamarista, Who's Who, Sigma Kappa, Women's League Parliamentarian, Statesman Editor, Senior Class Treas ...,. DONALD E. LOFFLAND, Paris, Ill., Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi .... MARY JEANETTE LONERGAN, Rensselaer, F.T.A., A.C.E., Newman Club, Science Club, Poets Club, Kappa Delta Pi .... ED LONGFELLOW., Terre Haute, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basket- ball. .IOANNA E. LOVEALL, Brazil, A.C.E., F.T.A., Epsilon Delta .... MARCE L. LUCAS, Bloomington, Industrial Arts Club Pres., F.T.A., Sigma Alpha Gamma Pres., Epsilon Pi Tau, Indiana Industrial Educa- tion Assn., American Vocational Assn ..... BLANCHE MORE, Rosedale .... MICHAEL MACESICH, East Chicago, Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANK MARRELLI, Clinton .... LOUIE MARRELLI, Clinton .... JAMES G. MAR- TIN, Paris, Ill., Young Democrats, Pi Gamma Mu .... SYLVIA JOY SCOTT MAUDLIN, Anderson, F.T.A., A.C.E.g Press Club, Epsilon Delta, Page One Ball Chair- man. JERRY McCARTHY, Terre Haute, New- man Club, Commerce Club, Alpha Sigma Tau Vice-Pres ..... .IACK MCCORMICK, Mattoon, Ill., Commerce Club Pres., New- man Club Pres., Press Club, Student Ac- tivities Bureau, Young Republicans, Pi Omega Pi, Blue Key, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sophomore Pres., Student Welfare Commit- tee, Whois Who, Student Council .... FRANCES I-IASLEM McCRISAKEN, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa .... KATHRYN E. MCGUIRE, Brazil, Poets Club, Lambda Psi Sigma, Gamma Gamma, Student Teachers Council. FRED McLANDAU, Gary .... BETTY MEAD, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Choir . . . . MARILYN JUNE MEDSKER, Mar- tinsville, Ill., Wesley Foundation, Com- merce Club .... KATHY MELLON, Terre Haute, Athenaeum Treas., Women's Athletic Association, Gamma Phi Beta. WALTER MENDEL, Indianapolis, F.T.A., Industrial Arts Club, E.P.T., Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega Pres ..... FRANCES MEREDITH, Marion, A.C.E. Pres., F.T.A., Young Republicans, Foren- sics, Blue Book .... ROBERT MIKUTA, Chicago Heights, Ill., Industrial Arts Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon .... FORREST MILLER, South Bend. MAX MILLER, Lawrenceville, Ill ..... RAY L. MILLER, Vincennes, Modern Lan- guage Club .... ARNOLD MILLER, Poseyville .... BUD MITSOS, Gary, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Who's Who, Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., Welfare Board, Homecoming Chairman 1950. PEGGY MOLTER, Terre Haute, Student Council, Sycamore, Kappa Kappa Secy. . . . . LOU ANN MONTGOMERY, Monte- zuma, Home Ec. Club, W.A.A., Glee Club, Madrigal Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota Pres., Sigma Kappa .... V. .I. MORETZ, Boone, N. C ..... ALICE MORRIS, Terre Haute, F.T.A., Kappa Kappa. RUDOLPH E. MORRIS, South Bend .... CATHERINE NASS., Stendal, Home Ec. Club Pres., Lutheran Student Assn., W.A. A., Atheneum, Student Union Board, Stu- dent Activities Bureau, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta Phi, Women's League, W.R.H. Council .... LEROY NELSON, Bicknell, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi .... PAULINE NEWMAN, Paris, Ill., Kappa Delta Pi. FLORENCE IRENE NOLAN, Clinton .... GEORGE OBENCHAIN, New Market, Stu- dent Union Boardg Men's Glee Clubg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Secy.g National Council- man, Lambda Chi Alpha Secy.g Chairman Song Fest, 1952 .... NORVAL OEXMANN, Decker, Science Club Pres., Blue Key, Lambda Chi Alpha Treas.g Vice-Pres.g In- terfraternity Council .... JACK O'GRADY, Terre Haute, Newman Clubg Young Demo- crats, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT E. ORR, Sullivan .... CAROLL OSBORNE, Vincennes, Home Economics Club .... JACK OTTEN, Vincennes, F.T. A. Librarian, Statesmang A.C.E. Treas., Blue Book, Blue Keyg Who's Who, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Secy.g Elementary Student Teacher's Council, Student Employment Committee .... DONALD OTTINGER, Brownsburg, A.C.E.g Alpha Sigma Tau, Interfraternity Council Pres. S. E. PAGE, Dugger .... ROBERT E. PATTERSON, Crawfordsville, A.C.E.g F.T. A., Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-Pres ..... JEANINE PEARSEY, Rushville, Music Educator's Natl. Conferenceg Bandg Orches- tra, Glee Club, Choirg Civic Symphonyg Wesley Foundationg Blue Bookg Sigma Al- pha Iotag Pamaristag Epsilon Delta .... GAVIN PETERS, Terre Haute, Lambda Chi Alpha. MARYANN PETERS, Terre Haute, Al- pha Beta Alpha Pres.g Kappa Pig Epsilon Deltag Lutheran Students Pres ..... RO- LEEN PICKARD, W.A.A.g Atheneumg Com- merce Clubg Sigma Kappa .... CONRAD EUGENE PORTER, Cayuga, Alpha Phi Omega, I-Men's .... BARBARA PRICE, Vincennes, Sycamore Playersg Home Eco- nomics Club. LOIS PRICE, Poseyville, F.T.A. Secy.g A.C.E.g Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Iota Vice- Pres.g Gamma Phi Betag W.R.H. Council Pres ..... DAVEY L. PUCKETT, King- man, Alpha Beta Alphag F.T.A.g Young Rep. Club, Alpha Phi Omegag Boosters Clubg Alpha Sigma Tau .... ROBERT WM. RADFORD, Crawfordsville, Lambda Chi Alpha .... RITA JANE RABEN, Evansville, Newman Club, A.C.E.g F.T.A.g Lambda Psi Sigma. KENNETH E. RAHE, Lawrenseburg, Varsity Tennis 50-513 Delta Kappa .... WILLIAM W. REDMASTER, West Terre Haute .... LOIS REED, Lamar, A.C.E.g Glee Clubg Wesley Foundation, Sigma Kap- pa .... JOAN REILLY, Gary, F.T.A.3 A.C.E.g Gamma Phi Beta. V5- ROBERT LEE REINOEHL, Brazil, In- dustrial Arts Club, Indiana Industrial Edu- cation Association .... FRED H. RENT- SCHLER, Center Point .... CAROLYN RICHARDS, New Harmony, Girls Glee Club, Press Club, Commerce Club, W.R.H. Council, Sigma Alpha Iota, Gamma Phi Beta .... MARY LOIS RICHWINE, Evansville, Women's League Vice-Pres., Press Club, Young Republicans Treas., Evansville Club Secy., F.T.A., A.C.E., Stu- dent Activities Bureau, Blue Book, States- man, Pamarista Treas., Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, Home- coming Queen, Cherry Blossom Queen, Editor, Rush Handbook. ELEANOR RIGHTSEL, Terre Haute .... JACK B. RISINGER, Dugger., Lambda Psi Sigma, Delta Lambda Sigma .... ARDELL RIVERS, Waveland, A.C.E., F.T.A., Sigma Kappa .... WALTER E. ROBERTS, Terre Haute. BILL R. RODERICK, Hartford City, Music Education Natl. Conference, Sin- fonia, Alpha Sigma Tau .... CONNIE DUNN RODERICK, Greencastle, F.T.A. . . . . ANDREW M. ROMANYK, Terre Haute, Modern Language Club Treas ..... KENNETH E. ROMBAUGH, Terre Haute. MARTHA ROSE HAAS, Terre Haute, Newman Club, Kappa Pi Secy ..... JAMES W. ROWELL, Terre Haute, Vet- erans Club .... IRENE ROZGONY, Terre Haute, Newman Club, Sycamore Staff, Chi Omega .... H. NEIL RUDE, Fair Oaks, Industrial Arts Club Pres., Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Alpha Gam- ma, Alpha Sigma Tau Secy., Business Manager Indiana Statesman. JOHN C. SANDERS, Terre Haute, Foren- sics, Press Club, Blue Key, Sigma Pi .... JOHN D. SCHAFFER, Terre Haute .... BILL SCHATZ, Danville, Ill., Commerce Club, Sycamore Staff, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Kappa Corr. Secy ..... JACK SCHERER, Linton. GLORIA SCHMITZ, Brook, Poets Club, Science Club .... FRANK C. SCHROHE, Chicago Heights, Ill., Commerce Club, Press Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres., Council Pres., States- man .... JOHN SCOTT, Terre Haute, Newman Club, I-Men's Club, Commerce Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon .... KENNETH M. SCHULTZ, Mishawaka, Music Educator's Natl. Conference, F.T.A., Young Demo- crats Pres., Lutheran Students, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pres., Blue Key, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Vice-Pres., Who's Who. ROSALIE SECONDINO, Clinton, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Kappa . . . . JAMES R. SELLERS, Terre Haute . . . . JOHN F. SEVILLE, Rosedale, In- dustrial Arts Club .... BONNIE B. SHAW, Monticello, A.C.E. CATHERINE SHOEMAKER, Oxford, A.C.E., F.T.A ..... KATHLEEN SIEBEN- MORGAN, Terre Haute, Dolphin Club Pres., W.A.A. Vice-Pres., Athenaeum, Lambda Delta Phi Treas ..... PAULA SIERP, Seymour, Lutheran Students, Young Republicans, Choir, Student Activities, Alpha Sigma Alpha .... RAY SIMRELL, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club. ELIZABETH ANN SKELTON, Terre Haute, Radio Guild, Modern Dance Club, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, I.S.A., Business Manager Campus Revue 1952, Student Council .... PAT SKILES, Ander- son, A.C. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Omega . . . . RICHARD LEE SKINNER, Winslow, Commerce Club, F.T.A., Lambda Chi A1- pha .... ELEANOR JANE SMITH, Terre Haute, Press Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pamarista Pres., Lambda Psi Sigma Vice- Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Radio Guild, Chi Omega, Sophomore Secy., Sycamore Editor. JOHN WM. SMITH, Gary, Industrial Arts Club, Lake County Students, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon .... ROBERT E. SMITH, Mattoon, Ill., F.T.A., Modern Language Club, Blue Key, Sinfonia, Alpha Phi Omega .... AGNES J. SOLTIS, West Terre Haute, Newman Club .... ALYNE SORRELLS, Shoals. ANITA SPEAR, Brazil, Modern Language Club Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pamarista, French Club Prize 1949 .... NANCY CONRAD SPEAR, Petersburg, F. T.A., Newman Club, Gamma Gamma Vice- Pres., Freshman Secy ..... BILL SPENCE, Terre Haute .... FRANK SPRINGMAN, Terre Haute. JACQUELYN STARK, Pimento, A.C.E., Statesman, F.T.A., Glee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Gamma, Student Teaching Council .... CALVIN R. STARNES, Terre Haute .... ILSE F. STARNES, Terre Haute, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Lambda Delta Phi .... ROBERT L. STEPHENSON, Petersburg. SUE STEWART, Terre Haute, Press Club, Student Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pamarista, Who's Who, Kappa Kappa Pres, Sycamore Editor .... VERA STOELTING, Oaktown, A.C.E ..... FLOR- ENCE HELEN STOUT, Terre Haute, F.T. A., Gamma Gamma .... THEODORE G. STRAIN, Brazil., A.C.E., F.T.A., I.S.A. GEORGE R. STULTZ, Jasonville .... JEROME TENNIS, Terre Haute .... RON- ALD THARP, Fillmore, A.C.E., F.T.A., Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa Treas ..... BETTY JEAN THOMAS, Brazil, A.C.E., F.T.A. HAROLD GARTH THOMAS, Terre Haute .... MARY CLAIRE THOMAS, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa .... DAN THORNBURGH, Terre Haute, Press Club, Forensics Pres and Vice-Pres., Sycamore Players, Student Council Pres., Tau Kappa Alpha Pres., Alpha Phi Gamma, Blue Key Secy., I.S.A., Election Chairman, Statesman Editor, Welfare Board, Sycamore, Debate, Who's Who, Big Wheel .... LYNDA IRIS TITSWORTH, Palestine, Ill., Modern Language Club Vice-Pres., Press Club Secy., F'.T.A., Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Epsilon Delta Secy., Who's Who, Statesman Editor. HERB TORIGOE, Olaa, T.H., Alpha Phi Omega Secy., Commerce Club, Lambda Chi Alpha .... RICHARD TROXEL, Terre Haute .... DONALD R. TUNIN, King- man .... GEORGE W. TURNER, Fort Wayne, Epsilon Pi Tau. WILLIAM GENE TURNER, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau .... PATRICIA TURPEN, Terre Haute .... JOSEPH LUDWIG VATCOSKAY, Ham- mond, Vets Club, Press Club, Lake County Students, Student Activities Bureau, Stu- dent Union Board, Statesman, Alpha Phi Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior Prom . . . . RALPH VEALE, Plainville, Science Club, Foreign Language Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sycamore Players, Lambda Chi Alpha. JOSEPH VIDAL, Gary, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, Delta Kappa .... DOLORES VOGES, Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa, Fresh- man Handbook .... MARILYN VOOR- HEES, Mishawaka, Music Educators Natl. Conference, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Women's Glee Club, Young Republicans, Terre Haute Symphony, Wesley Founda- tion, Sigma Alpha Iota, Epsilon Delta .... ROBERT WADSWORTH, Terre Haute, Kappa Pi Vice-Pres. JAMES F. WAKEMAN, Terre Haute, Lambda Chi Alpha .... HARRY S. WALTERS, Sullivan .... WARREN T. WARKEN, Brazil, Industrial Arts Club, C.P.T., F.T.A ..... GEORGE WAUGH JR., West Terre Haute, Pi Omega Pi Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. MAX DALE WEAVER, Waveland, A.C.E., Student Activities Bureau .... IVAN DALE WEBSTER, Bridgeton, Music Educator's Natl. Conference Pres., F.T.A., Wesley Foundation, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Men's Glee Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Parsons Hall Council, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa., Pres., Who's Who .... BILLIE WEST, Jasonville, Alpha Sigma Tau .... ANITA LOUISE WHITE, Terre Haute., Lambda Psi Sigma, Delta Phi Beta Treas., Sophomore Vice-Pres., Student Council, Junior Class Secy. DANE WHITE, Clay City .... DONALD R. WHITE, Paris, Commerce Club .... BARBARA WHITWORTH, Terre Haute, Alpha Sigma Alpha .... FORREST L. WILDMAN, Loogootee, Science Club, F. T.A ..... WILLIAM D. WILDERSON, Indianapolis., Science Club, Who's Who. BOB WILLIAMSON, Terre Haute .... JOHN C. WORMAN, Terre Haute, Latin Club, Lambda Chi Alpha .... JAMES H. YOCHUM, Decker, Science Club, Lambda Chi Alpha .... BARBARA YOWELL, Rosedale, W.A.A., Press Club, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Lamb- da Psi Sigma, Sigma Kappa, Who's Who, W.R.H. Council .... FRANCES CAROLYN ZIPP, Bedford, Press Club, Blue Book, Sycamore, Statesman, A.C.E., F.T.A., Women's League Treas., Epsilon Delta Sorority Vice-Pres., Freshman Handbook. MARGARET B. THOMPSON, Hillsdale. Row One: Roger Adkins Phyllis Albright Row Two : Plexanne Alexander Richard Allegree Row Three: Edgar D. Ancona Dorothy Arauz Row Four: Evelyn Arnold Robert Artis Norma Haskell Athey Nelda Atkinson H. Phillip Badger Eleanor .lane Baldwin Row Five: Patricia Bammer Gilbert Barbee Deloris Barnes Gene Barr Norma Barth , Beverly Bartlett JUNIOR OFFICERS above: Anita White. secretary: Charlotte Russell. treasurer: Nick LOBIIP. presidentg ,lim L Martin, vice-president. Juniors Find Prom Their Major Job The year's mid-week Junior Prom, featuring Ralph M31'tiC1'l,S 111usic, was chairmaned by Charlie Bay. The committees included puhlicity, Eston Fusong Ad book, Plexanne Alexanderg queen, ,lack Hays and Nelda Atkinson, business, Bruno Noverq decorations, Anne Temple: tickets, Sally Holt and Gene Brooksg Chape- rons, Al Lazar: and cleanup, Jerry Goldsmith. The Prom, as usual, promised to he the red letter day of the campus social calendar. 172 Row One: Eddie Bartlett Charles Bay Marjorie Bennet Donald Bennie Christine Bikos Leland Blunt Row Two: Kathryn Boesiger Joyce Elaine Bosse Martha Boyer Suzette Boyll Pat Brent Robert Brewster Row Three: Paul E. Brill Betty Brown Jackie Bryant Ray Buell George Bullington Michael Buzash Row Four: George Calhoun .lohn W. Caniff Albert Carlile William H. Carrithers Robert Chambon Donna Chestnut Row Five: .lack Chestnut Rose Crosby Beverly Crowder Jacqueline Cultice Marie Cunningham Milan Dakich Row Six: James Damaskos Dale Defibaugh Louise Devereaux William Dixon John Robert Dobak .lerilee Doidge Row Seven: Donna Doughty Robert Drew Joe Duncan James Durell .lane Elise Eck Carolyn Eder Row Eight: .loan Elliott Hud Evans Helen Evanoff Betty Farmer Howard Faulkner Carol Jones Findley Row One: Barbara Forbes Dorothy Lou Foster Nancy Ann Frey Emmanuel Fusco Esten Fuson Warren Gardiner Row Two : Robert M. Gastinean Lawrence Edward Gess Marilyn Gilson Jerald Goldsmith Jack Goodwin Mary Leigh Goold Row Three: Virgil Grider Darline Grieger Evelyn Halas John Hammersly Eli S. Hannoy Carroll Hartz Row Four: Helen Hasse Jack Hays Patti Hearld Bernard Heeke Carolyn Heiny Marvin Henry Row Five: Leona Heramb Barbara Herron Mary Highsmith Robert Hill Sally Holt Duane Horrall Row Six: Anna Huckriede Richard Huey Malcolm Huff Martha Huggins Marjorie Hughes Carolyn Irwin Row Seven : Howard C. Jackson, Jr. Wilma Jeffries Alice Jenkins, Sue Jiles David C. Jones Donald R. Jones Row Eight: Sylvia Ann Jones Dorothy Keehn Robert S. Ketzner Noreen Kinley James E. Klein Melvin Klemme Row One: Charles Kramer Thomas Krieger Adah Jane Lawyer Sue LeFever Alvin Leonard Marian Lisman Row Two: Dolores Lister Nick LoBue Daniel Lockwood Helen Mahan Charlotte Martin Jim Martin Row Three: Lois Martin Marilyn Martin Joyce Mattice Henry C. Mattox .lerry McCamm0n Paul McDaniel Row Four: Raymond McFarland Mitzi McGinness Nancy McGuire Robert McMasters Beth Medsker .lack Metz Row Five: Hazel Miller Robert Miller Jo Ann Moore Patricia Murphy Cliliord Murray Walter S. Murzyn Row Six: Betty Nasser Woodrow Nasser Florene Neal Barbara Nehemiah Connie Nicholson Buryl Norris Row Seven: Bruno Nover Barbara Nutter Richard: M. Oard Barbara Joan Olivero Sarah Orcutt Imo Jeanne Osborne Row Eight: Bob Owens Donald Padgett Mary Ann Palenik Anne Paraschos Kent Paulson Jacqueline Payton Row One: Barbara Perkins Catherine Peterson Malcolm L. Pickett Don Piper Charles Purl Bonnie .lo Qualkinbush Row Two: Roseann Raben Charlotte Radtke Janet Raines Stanley Rak Arthur Ratcliife Norman Ratliff Row Three: Naomi Ruth Rehwald Lois Rinsch James Robinson .loan Rogers Charlotte Russell Hal Rynerson Row Four: Richard C. Sausaman Charles O. Schaeffer Mary Schwab Norma Scott James Sermersheim Francine Shaw Row Five: Philip L. Shields Joan Sinclair Charles Smith Eugene N. Smith Mary Jo Smith Pat Smith Row Six: Tom Smith Nellie Solomon Suzanne Spear Bobby L. Spivey Helen Spradley Paul W. St. John Row Seven: Dixie Stahr Lincoln Stearley Janice Stelle Don Stevenson Al Stillwell Sherman Strahla Row Eight: .lean Strain Susan Strate Patti Strong Richard Sturgeon Carol Summerlot .loan Summerlot Row One: Naomi Summerlot Wilma Sweppy Chester G. Taylor Anne Temple Wanda Thomas Don Thompson Row Two: Charles R. Tiebout Lewis A. Timberlake Sarah Tingley Dorothy Titus Evelyn Tyler Margarett Unger Row Three: Michael Vass Mary Vogt Anne Walsh Mattie Ward Roberta Ware Betty Warkon Row Four: Murlea Webb Carole White Don E. White Patricia White Virginia White Hubert Wilber Row Five: Myrna Wild Bruce Wilde Donald R. Wilhite Don Williams Jim Williams Suzanne Wilson Row Six: Katy Winkelpleck Bonnie Woodruff Arvin Workman Gresham L. Yeager David Young SOPHOMOBE OFFICERS above: Paul Roman, president: Colleen Case, secretary: Jim Johnston. uice-presi- dent: Paulitu Martin. treasurer. Sophomores Begin To Make Themselves Heard Row One: Robert Abels Ronald Alexander Row Two: Anne Allen Virginia Allen Bow Three Alma Allyn Joseph Anderson Row Four: Betty Bailey Donna Bailey Carl Baker Donald Farris Baker Ernest Baker George E. Baker Row Five: Ann Baldwin Virginia Barrett Mary Catherine Beall Patricia Beard Donald Bedwell James Earle Bennett The sophomore class planned a liarlrershop quartet Contest for late spring in order to bring forth the singing talents of social organizations. Sophs also found they had an increasingly strong voice in the affairs of campus organizations. The class of l954 looked forward confidently to the responsibilities of being upper-classmen. 178 Row One: Margaret Best Floyd Robert Bielski Barbara Blackburn JoAnn Bohn James E. Bolding Bob Boston Row Two: Vaye Doyne Boyll Nellie Jean B1-attain Reita Brattain Rita Brewer Don Brines Ann Brown Row Three: Caroline Buck Mary Anne Buck Howard Burris John Bryon Mary Alice Cabel Joanne Carter Row Four: Norma Jean Carter Colleen C. Case Donald L. Clark Elizabeth Clark Sue Clark Mary Rose Clipp Row Five: Larry Colliliower Donna Conkright June Cravens Morris Crossland Eleanor Dant Jerry Delp Row Six: Janice Dinkel Doris Doyle Mary Marie Doyle Betty Dreher Kenneth C. Drexler Edgar Duncan Row Seven: Mary Ava Earley Mary Edwards Faye Ellison Martha Jane Fay J. A. Ferguson Mary Kathryn Fischer Row Eight: Vivian Fisher Verla Flick Wynnie Ford Virginia Foster Garnet Fox John Freund 9 Row One: .loseph W. Frisz Evelyn Fuller .lanet .lay Fullerton Gene Garrett Janet Geisz Robert Gieselman Row Two: Carolyn Goad Mary Godfrey Lee Goodman Robert Wayne Gosnell Donald Greenwood Leona Griffith Row Three: Hoyett Grounds Janet Gruenholz Lynn Helen Gruenholz Norma .lean Gruenholz Jerry Gummere Harry-itti Haas Row Four: Donald R. Hamrick Joseph Hanrahan Mary Harsett Ann Harkness Barbara Harkness .lean Heidenreich Row Five: Norm Hemmrich Joe Henry Kitty Higginbotham Mary Margaret Hill Bill Hoffman ludy Houghtelin Row Six: Paul Howe Vera Huber Roseanne Huey Mildred Huffman Orval Huffman Constance Hughes Row Seven: Jeanette Inaba Mary Margaret Jacobi Robert James Sara .links Jim Johnston Robert L. Jones Row Eight: Barbara Kahn Betty Kemmerling Patricia Kennedy Robert Kern Daniel Kirchner Sharlene Kirkpatrick Row One: Barbara Kord Chester Kylander Louis Lambdin Marilyn Lampson Marilyn Larew Judy Larr Row Two: Joyce Lavely Joan Lawson Barbara Laxen Betty Leachman Samuel Lehman Robert L. Liddel Row Three: John David Livingston Patricia Long Hilda Ludwig Jim Luegers Sue Lynn Carol Marshall Row Four: Paulita Martin William Maxam Esther McCarty Betty McDowell James Robert McFadden Ronald McKee Row Five: Raedeane McKnight Lorna McNiel Margaret Anne Meadows Bob Miller Joann Miller .lune Miller Row Six: Suzanne Miller Esther Miles Mary Ann Milner Margaret Moran William J. Morris Sabra Muir Row Seven: Ellen Musgrave Doris Myers Katherine Nasser Robert Neidlinger Lerdy Nevels Martha Nixon Row Eight: Frank 0'Callal1an Ellen O'Haver Almer Oldham Chris Paraschos Janie Mae Parker Lee Patburg Row One: Tom Paton Dale Patrick Martha Payne Kenneth Peek Robert Lee Pierce James L. Pittman Row Two: John N. Pittman Mary Lou Pottmeyer William Powell Betty Powers James Prevo Earl Dale Prout Row Three: Joanne Quinlan Phyllis Rans Wanda Rasor Janice Rech Ruth A. Reed Joe Reid Row Four: Trilla Reynolds Marian Rieger Elizabeth Rinke Bill Rippetoe Patricia Ripple George E. Roach Row Five: Paul A. Roman Bettie Rudisel Joyce Salos Bettye Samples Rose Ann Sausaman Dave Schaeffer Row Six: Catherine Schoentrup William Schroeder Allen Schultz Barbara Scott Allen Sharp Jerry Shelton Row Seven: Virginia Shillings Earl Shirar Sally Shriner Eloise Sikes Fredrick Sills Clifford Simpson Row Eight: Keith Skelton Mary Ruth Skelton Conrad Elton Smith Dale Smith James Snoddy Carolyn Sohn Row One: J. Charles Sommers Dale Spurlock Linda Stark James Steed Mildred Cecile Stephenson Kenneth Stoltz Row Two Janet Storm Mary Sullens John Tackett Bill Tanruther William Taylor John D. Teays Row Three: Jim Theal Fredrick Thomas Nils Keith Thomas Larry Thompson Marilyn Thompson Neva Thompson Row Four John Thrasher Carolyn Tiffin Joan Toeppe Charlotte Trackwell Archie Trainer Joan Troxel Row Five : Katherine Tuberosa John N. Turnbloom Barbara Tyler Glenn Tyler Lionel Varner Fernando Vela Row Six: Mary Anne Vendel Garland Wadsworth Billy Lee Walker Edward A. Weliver Joseph Whitaker Rosemary White Betty Wicker Row Seven: Marilyn Wilgus Shirley Wilkerson Mary Claire Williams Robert Williams Charles Lynn Willis Raymond Willsey Rosemary Wilson Row Eight: Marjory Wimmer Mary Jo Wittick James A. Wolf Gloria Wolford Gene Wood Joyce Workman Jesse Wright GST K' Row One: C. Walter Abernathy Robert Aimone Row Two: Hilda Aishe Martha .lane Aker Row Three: Betty Allen Doris Allison Row Four: Patricia Allsman Joanne Amerman Dorthey Anderson Hila Jean Archer Carol .lean Armstrong DeLorez Asbury Row Five: Barbara Austin Mary Badger Phyllis Baker Sheila Ball Roseann Baltesu Delores Barnett v-, OFFICERS, left to right: Virginia Fravel. treasurer: Wilma Thompson, secretaryg Joseph Claretto, vice-presi- flentg Wfayne Knuckle. president. Freshmell Found First Year Eventful Orientation for the freshmen initiated the Class of 1955 into the working machinery of Indiana State. The three full days of testing were climaxed by the freshman-faculty party. Registration for classes was also a new experience for the freshman. '6Beanies,' were worn to signify that they were the campus freshmen. Included in the Homecoming program of festivities was the freshman-sophomore Greased Pole Fight. The fight was held between halves of the football game with DePauw. The sophomore class successfully defended the pole. Pledging sororities and fraternities and participating in the various social events on campus occupied the interests of many freshmen. Many joined departmental clubs signifying their interests in a particular subject. The various sports, musical activities, and theatrical productions were actively participated in by the freshmen. 181 Row One: Ollie Barnett Robert Bauman William Bays Sandra Bennington Bernard Martin Mary Ann Bettasso Row Two: Lorraine Bielski Mary Boardman Gene Bohn Robert Booth Garnet Borror Richard Bowman Row Three: James Brackney Marilyn Bramer Shirley Brewer Doris Brown Mary Brown Velma Buchanan Row Four: Beverly Buck Charles Buckley Joan Bucy Lewis Buller Alice Burgdorf Ilse Burkhardt Row Five: Charles Burns John P. Burrall Iris Irene Burson Henry Bush Jerry Busiere Sharon Canter Row Six: Mary Alice Carpenter Eldon Carter Micky Cass Patrick Caulfield Michael Caughlin Barbara Chambers Row Seven: Marcia Chambers Phillip Champion Billie Jean Cheek Barbara Lee Christopher Joan Christopher Joe Claretto Row Eight .lane Clark Barbara Joyce Collins Roger Collins Marie Corrado Marjorie Cottom Elsie Cox Row One: James M. Cox Colleen Creech Donn Crockett Donald Ray Cruse Earl Cummings James Darkis Row Two: Ralph Davis JoAnne DeArman Margaret DeLoughery James Dixon Doris Ann Doidge Ruth Ann Dortch Row Three: Joan Doyel Phyllis fPatl Doyle Jamie Duncan .lack Dunlap B. Wanita Durr Esther Ellington Row Four: Deloris Ellis Richard Elmore Pat Ennis LaDonna Etchison Nancy Farris Ethlynne Faubion Row Five: Jerry Ferguson Ruth Ann Fields Norma File George Fowler Donald Fox Bruce Foxworthy Row Six: Virginia Fravel Margaret Freers Jocelyn Gallagher Joan Gedling Rose Gieseke Glenn R. Lucas Row Seven: Stanley Golminas Janet Gorby Carolyn Gore Nancy Gore Howard Goshen Paul Goy Row Eight: Robert Green Margaret Greer Betty Gregory Paul Thomas Griffith William Groendyke Jean Grover Row One: Jerry V. Gummere Jeannette Hacker Rod Hahn Gerna Hammerstine Mary Ruth Harpold Mary Jean Haug Row Two: Julia Hazlett Marcetta Hendershott Eileen Henson Joan Hight Jackie Hill Marilyn Hill Row Three: Paul G. Hill Betty Hixon Roma Hopkins Jane Horner Mary Belle Horrall Gloria Howell Row Four: Margaret Huber C. Dale Huffington Anabel Huggins Phyllis Hunsclon Sue Hutker Bob James Row Five: Virginia Jarvis Finis Jent Barbara Anne Johnson Goldie Johnson Janet Johnson Donn C. Jones Row Six: Virginia Jones Geneva Juergens Gail Junker Helen Kell John F. Kelly Herschel Killion Row Seven: Rea Kinkade Frank Kissel Juanita Kittle Jane Klenck Joan Kolb Shirley Kord Row Eight: Louise Knaflich Lydia Krider Charles LaFol1ette Patricia Lamb Bettie May Langley Robert George Langlols Row One: Melvin Ray Lawson Lenorann Lewis Barbara Likens Joanne Lindsey William Linville Ronald Lowry Row Two: Mary Lou Mabis George Mahan Freda Malone Nick Mamaloff Sue Manning Evalois Mash Row Three: .lohn D. Massey Sue Ellen Massey Jerry Masten Margie Matthews Paul C. Mayes Claude McCalister Row Four: Paul McCammow Robert McCloughan LaVern McCombs Carolyn McGregor Mary McGuire Janet McIntyre Row Five: Patricia Mm-Minds Norma McNamara Hazel Mendenhall Doris Louise Miller Robert K. Mills Dorothy Mitchell Row Six: Barbara J. Mitchell Carol Molter John M. Moon Martha Ann Moore Martha Moore Patricia Moran Row Seven: Harrison M. Moretz Willard Morris Rosemary Munson Shirley Murray Della Myers Helen Myers Row Eight: Robert Needham Ture Nelson Edward Ness James Nichols Jack Nicoson Donna Noakes Row One: Emil Nolte Edith North Molly 0'Malley Kay 0'Rear Marilyn Ormandy Audrey Faye Overton Row Two: Shirley Parish Dora Parker Judith Patrick Edward Patterson Betty Peak Joan Pennington Row Three: Alida Petterson Ruth Pickett Vonda Pickett Patricia Pirtle Frank Pitc-hkites Jeannine Pork Row Four .lune Pollitt Theresa Prada Marilyn Price Imogene Pruett Dixon Qualls Richard B. Radakovirll Row Five: Georgia Remler Don Richter Marilynn Riggleman Wendell Riggs .loan Rigney Reita Sue Ring Row Six: Martine Rinsrh Charles Robinson Patricia Roesrh .loe Rogers Joann Russell Mildred Russell Row Seven: James Sayers Ric-hard S. S1-arpellini Paul Schultz Norma Schumacher Kenneth Seybold Carol Sharp Row Eight: Gray Shaw Sondra Sue Shipman Carole Shirely Rupert Shook Dolores Sibert Alive Skinner 9 Row One: Joyce Skinner .loyce Smith .lack Snell Billy Gene Southwood Allan Spicer .lohn E. Spurgin Row Two: Ruth Stanley Edward Stanisz Paul Stemm Robert Steward Nancy Lou Stickles Treva Kaye Stoner Row Three: Robert Strasburger Norma Stroud .lean Sumner Wanda Sweitzer Janet T apy .lerry Taylor Row Four: Donald Lee Thomas Madge Thomas James Thompson Wilma Thompson Helen Tindall Joyce Tisoncik Row Five: Gloria Tomlin Robert Tryon Dorothy Tucker ,lune Ann Turner Donna Vance Louise Varro Row Six: .lane Van Ulzen Ronald Van Vickle Dolores Veach Leland Wallace Alberta Walls Margaret Warrick Row Seven: Marcia Lynn Watson Don Wedel Donald Weil William Weis Anna Belle White Foy Lee White Row Eight: Sue White Billy Mae Willett Clarence Williams Lois Williams Rose Williams Keith Willis Sarah Willis Row One: John H. Wilmore Edward L. Wilson Joann Wilson Lennylou Wilson Valada Wilson Gary Wininger Carole Winrotte Row Two: John Wittenbraker Ruth Wolfe Benita Woodard Jane Woods Rendall Wright Valerie Yamada Mary Zweige COED NURSE-TRAINEES at Union Hospital. Some Union Nurse Trainees Are Also State Coeds In co-operation with the Union Hospital School of Nursing, student nurses may enroll in Indiana State Teachers College courses o11 the nursing cur- riculum' for work leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. Ad- ulinistrating this program are Mr. Frank R. Briggs, chief hospital administrator, and Miss Ellen E. Church, director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service at the Union Hospital in cooperation with the college administration. 49 'r2af:. wg r .s inf' vi, H' 2122 mf 2: :Q Advertisements Indiana State due to its location ln the down town district of Terre Haute. ls among the large purchasing groups in the city. The following advertisers, through their ads, Are helping to keep the students informed Of opportunities for huying in Terre Haute. 1-12 .,.-..., ... ... ..,...,-. .... MV- 1 - 1 Qgxssig- YES' 1 S , 2 A 1 S E E as N A R w 2 f X -' :M .wiv . ,wgiif Q M ,,.V.f,....-+.....-,...-.-Nv-wf',f-x-vea'v-f'- mf ' ' ' f Xb - W x l 4 4 1 fd 5' f r t , :ni +V'-f.,,:3,g'9,,,., -b su. ,: - X Li-xr A - f 5fx:,':-wwf, '- ...: 'ff' 'Nav raw u - V i r - gxmfgx-Sw-3 - .. , -' ' 312329 - 1-X dv ' .- -'Q Q-wzkfm-M1 N'-1Sf9'?S3t2B'QS'iSi?Lv3Rf?SKii??N'1'EF'E5ffs2 W ,. ,.,...L, .. -9 .,,.,. N,-,Rf .4-M-.-.---. ,- 4. - -.,.,..III.-....-.I..-...,.-.W-..I.-.III-...... - - - - -..I.-II..- - - - - - - - -. -.I.-...,-II.I-....- - - - - -II..- 'I' . S - iff:--. 453 :-. I ,..,, I 1 , .,A. I' 'HQ' . ,A,, v' 1 Typewriter ' Rebuilder 114 N. 7th Phone C-1530 mithfCo1'ona WORl.D'S FASTEST PORTABLE 1869-1952 TERRE 1'IAUTE SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Ohio StS. 83 years of Savings Bahk1 Iz,g Sefrzdce -Im-I 1,11 I.-I-II...m.1IIn1IIII1VIII..InI..IIII1IIII.-In.,In-.I1 1 1 .- LAUNDERETTE Self S6'l Z1lC63 The Ideal Way for Sl'llfl6'lZlS To Do Their Lavlzfmlry SO QUICK SO INEXPENSIVE SO EASY SO CLEAN Your whole laaizdry in 30 mimzfes Dryefrs Available 512 Mulberry C-3804 LQ biock West of Ad Building -.,,,.. 1..I....II,Im,IIII-IuI1IIII1II1I.-Iw1InI1Im1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII- 1 I- HILLIVIAN'S Terre Haate's Most I11IferestiII'Ig Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE CHINA - GLASSES - GIFTS G12 Wabash Crawford 2545 Things to Wear for Men Who Care HERB LEACH QUALITY SHoP 523 Wabash Avenue Always Pleased to Show You -Im1nu1 -mi 1.In1II-IIII..uII1IIII1Im1,...1 1 1 1.1 ...,,,- When You Say It With Flowers . . . Say It With Ours TI-IE BLOSSOIVI SHOP GLADYS COWAN POUND - CHARLES O. POUND 113 North 7th Street Phone C-3828 . -ni ii 1 1 1 1.IH1I...1,.,,-IIn-...I1..I.1 1 1 1 1 im- The La Salle Shop Correct Dresses for Women-Misses-Juniors DEVOTED TO QUALITY ALWAYS Terre Haute, Ind. 28 N. 6th St. . M11-1.111111111..11i.,,,- YXVQRAD6 A vQ,Z'il.P'DI,SC we PAINT-WALLPAPER ARTIST MATERIALS 4 Stores 616 Wabash Ave. - 11 So. 7th St. 104 81 1217 Wabash Ave. I 4, .inn-N11 ------ 1----1 I -11--1 I I als -IIII1IIn-I4II1Im1I.I..-.,1 .. 1 1. .- - ,Im,nn1IIII1IIII..IIII...mI-III 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.m1m,1ml1 111 B - A INC. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW ADDITION TO BOILER HOUSE 8a PARSONS HALL DORIVIITORY 430 Mummy EBERLY AWNING CO. AWNINGS SHADES ROLSCREENS C-4385 927 Ohio St. MILLER AND VRYDAGI-I ARCHITECTS Room 200 Opera House Building Terre Haute, Indiana C-2132 m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1.1 1m1.i.i..m.1m.1.m.. 11m- LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. School Supplies and Equipmeni faniior Supplies 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Ind. -11.1 1 1 1 1.111 1 1,.i1.,,1,,1m1.,.1,.,..-...111-H- C0112-DIIHZGTLILS of BLACK AND WHITE YELLOW CABS C-5064 C-1313 MILLER - PARROT BAKING COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA -1- - - - - - ' - +- - - 1 - - 1- - - + - - ! - - - - - '- ' -tI- + - - 1- - - - 1 -1-- --1- -l-- 'fff - flfl - -f' --I--I + I I A ter the game. . . Refresh with Coca-Cola ROW U6 ff odibxxqs J Terre Haute Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. .1.-1.-.m..m.1.W-uuiuu-llllim.1l.H11.1.-.,.,1....1.,.1l4u1m l95Z... OUR 40TH YEAR PROVIDING YOUR DEPENDABLE, LOW- COST ELECTRIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. .1lm-....1.H,-l.l.-..l.1.,.l1.m1 ln.,ml,w.1,.,.1....-4.4.-H..-lm1..,.- E. T. HAZELDINE COMPANY Hand Rails n Specialty MACHINE NYORKS ELECTRIC NYELIJING Phone-Crawford 9523 231 South lst Street Compliments of BCR DEN'S PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM Co Every Day Service At Parsons Hall by FASHION CLEANERS Plant and Main Oflice Downtown 20 So. 5th . -..,.-...-...I.-.m1n..-.,.l1.m- -. -vmiuul 1 1 1 1 ADVANCE ELECTRIC CO Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC Co. PRODUCTS -1- -n- -I-I - - --IK --l-- -w--- -- ---- -I-I - III- - I-I- - I-I- ----I - --I- -I-- ll-I -I 1- III- - 1I-I - 'I-I - Ivl- - -l-l -M- -III - I-I--II-------I--HI----H + .1u-1nn1.1 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 wor1d's greatest news gathering agencies. THE TRIBUNE-STAR Complfifments of H. P. Shirley 6: Co.. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS -.,.1 1-V1 ,1..H1,.,.1,.,.1..,.1..,.1.,..1,,.,1,.,,1,,,,1w11n-11. 1 1 - PHELPS MFG. CO. 914-920 North 15th Street AAI'HlClgt'll,6'6'l'Z I'Z,g for the ACI'Z767'ft.S97',, POINT-OF-SALE SIGNS 8z DISPLAYS I LITHOGRAPHIC - SCREEN I PROCESS 1 WOOD - METAL - GLASS UISPUIYS MASONITE - MIRROR- PLASTIC 1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 -..1....1,...1.,..1.,.,1 1 1 1y..t14.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. .1 1 1,1 1.1.1 1.1 1tm1 YEAGER ARCHITECTS 402 Opera House Building TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA DON DOMERS Radio Service 1234 Wabash Avenue C-2463 Terre Haute, Indiana 643-645 Wabash Avenue 511-513 Wabash Avenue Branch M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -1- -t-' - -rvy - rli- - 14-4 - -1--H--H ----- ---'-t---- - -H--1-----H -1- McMILLAN'S Ouijqiiers fo Champions for over a Quarfer of a Cenfury MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS Three floors at 8th and Wabash 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1III1.I....uII1,1 1 1111111.11 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 - I TERRE HAUTE C0I,,, I,U,m,,,,tS of HEAVY HARDWARE CO., INC l Telephone C-3333 - LD-6 545 to 549 North 13th St. Terre Haute, Indiana I - ,.,. - ,... - .a,. - .... - ,.,. - a.., - ..,. - A... - a,.. - ..., - ..,. - ,... - W... -,.--..- I - Q... -.--- a,.. - a.., -- .a.a - .,,, - ,... -.------- l UNION LAUNDRY Odorless Dry Cleaners Best Wishes A ER - CAREFUL WoRK Q ' OFT W T I lVl1d States Paper Co. 117-129 North Third street Q Terre Haute, Indiana Qualify Paper I B. B. LOVE, Presiclent 2 1 1.11111111111IIII1.I..1111.1.I1un1m.1.III1....1 1 11111111.11,...1.I..1Im1..1I...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Complimenfs of GLENN W. NORTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Phone Crawford 4775 9th and Tippecanoe Street Us 4. -------- O ----------- -4-- -1- We Are Proud and Happy To Have Had a Part In the Making of THE I952 SYCAIVIORE. A Fine Book for a Fine School MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP .lp -1 .- 11111111-111-1111111 + 199 1...1...1..1....1m.1M1w.1....1....1V...-lm-.....1....1.m1..1..1 1. .-.....1....1lm Terre Haute District Automobile Dealers Association ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. KEY AUTO SALES, INC. DAHL MOTORS DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET SALES, INC. GASAWAY MOTOR COMPANY GHEEN 8: RAMP, INC. JOHN HAYS FORD SALES, INC. MACE SERVICE, INC. MOORE'S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. SENTERS MOTOR CO., INC. SHANKS MOTOR CO. RANES-O-DANIEL, INC. -' Z7 ,.'- F 9 P-NE . IN goals 1' nf ff . WW fn? Sfqkers. QAQ - 7 gfent COPYIIGHI 1939 -..-.1. 1....1....1w.1m.1....1..-.1.1-.11.1.1....1.1..1l1l.1....1....1....1 1.. FORM GOOD TELEPHONE HARITS: Be Sure of the number Consult the directory if in doubt Wait for the Dial tone Dial Carefully This will IIHSIIVQ Izcffcr serzice for you and 6'Il'HII'lIflf6 rumoyazzce fo oflzcrs who may be called in error. Citizens Independent Telephone Company EAT .. ,, , CHESTY ifgff Q POTATO CHIPS ' f f' POPCORN CORNIES W SALTED NUTS - x CHEST! Always Fresh 1...111111-.11.11111111.,.1 Terre Hauie's Leading Fashion Cenler -....1...1.1...1..1..1...1...1...1 .1,. 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- HOWARD H. CLARE INSURANCE Sycamore Bldg. C-2028 Local Hcadqzmfrfers For Music Makers Since 1898 STERCHI MUSIC CO. Mus'iCirms To Serve Musicians 307 Wabash Phone C-6448 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA WE TRADE - TERMS l -....1 1.1H..1..u1m.1m.1m.1m.1 1 1.m1.m1nm1l..... 1 1...- BEST WISHES from Terre Haute's Largest and Most Reliable Cleaners and Dyers FISHER CLEANING COMPANY Main Office: 142-146 N, 6th Street 4, .-....- 1 .. -..-........-....-....-...-....-....-.- - - .- -.1 .. - - ...-,- ...- - 1. 4. 1 .-m.1.m1..m1. 1 1 1.m1u 1 .1my1 n1m41. 1.4.1 41 1 .. Hardware Supply Co., Inc. WHOLESALE Iron, Steel and Sf? llCl'Zl7'Cll Material Blaclfsrnziflzi, Mine Clllfl Mill Supplies 930-940 Chestnut Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Donlt Say Bread, Say l'lOlLSUlVl -111 11.1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ...un- Convenient, safe - and DEPENDABLE . Your WATER supply is one of the most useful and least costly of modern domestic services. THE TERRE HAUTE WATER WORKS CORPORATION 1m.1w.1.m1m.1W1It-11W1nn11m1nn---m1.,H11,i.1u,.1.-v1vm1.m1....1.m1i-u-1.-.1 Complete Lamzdfry and Dry Clealzmg Service Students. save up to 206 on our cash and carry service TEMPLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 400 N. Third St. C-3374 V 121 North Seventh Street, I -W1 1w.1.iI1M11ym1.,:.1.u,1p..1mi1m.1.m1lm1nm1.m1.m1m.1 - Indiana State Teachers College Uses The Heavy Duty Quality Floor Finishes lllCl7LZlfClCf'lll'6d by The Continental Car-Na-Var Corporation Brazil, Indiana TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CORPORATION CHARLES P. O'LEARY, President READY MIXED CONCRETE Tenth and Chestnut Streets, Terre Haute. Indiana Telephone C-7575 I I 4, - - -H.-1.1 .+.i -mi-m- - -. ---- - -i- - ---my-f -in m1u11111..1..1.-1111111 2 .-u11111..1.1..-.111....11.- 11111.-mv 4, -11. 111, .. . .111 111111 n v-1 ul. Model Milk 8z Ice Cream Co., Inc. 540 North 7th Street PHONE C-2324 Terre Haute, Indiana -M1..111111111111111n- THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 701 Wabash Twelve Points MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -M1 1 1nH1nn,my,nnlml.-HH1nn1.n.-n.v1nn1n,limi 1 1m1- HUNTER, GILLUM, HUNTER INCORPORATED INSURANCE BONDS PHONE C-1400 16 South 7th St. Terre Haute dm, 1n111uulunln.I11-1.1..n1..u1un,nu-11-q1.ul1lln1nn1nn1.1n1 ..- If It Covers The Floor, We Have It Rugs Shades Midwest . Carpets Venet1an Floor Covering Linoleum Blinds MODERN FOLD DOORS RUBBER TILE . . ASPHALT TILE . . CORK TILE 507 Wabash Avenue Phone C-9551 ml- 1 -. 1 .- .- -. 1 .. 11W-nI-vm1nu1nu-nn11uu1.u.in.u 1 I Z GILLIS QUALITY DRUG STORES o 100 NORTH 7TH o 600 WABASH AVENUE Q 677 WABASH AVENUE o 713 WABASH AVENUE Compliments of ERMISCH WWW MY CLEANER Sixty-nine Years of Quality Cleaning Main office and Plant-206 N. 3rd Uptown oflice-7th and Cherry -1111-11111111-...11m.11.. 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Walltel' ,......,......... ...,., 1 81 Adkins, Roger .,..,.,, 69, 70, 77, 121 139 Aimone, Robert .......,,...,.,...,.,.., 126, 181 Aishe, Hilda ...................................... 181 Aker, Martha Jane ,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,........... 181 Alexander. Plexanne 110, 103, 111 150 Allegree, Richard ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 Allen, Anne ....,,,...,.. ....,................,.. 1 59 Allen, Betty ,,..,,,,, ..,,,,,..,,...,......... 1 81 Allen, Virginia .... .....,,.. 1 21, 11--1, 150 Allison, Doris ,,,..,....... ......,.... 1 61, 181 Allsman, Patricia .......,. ,.,,,... 1 59 181 Allyn. Alma .,,,.,,.,....,,, ........,.... 1 55 Allyn, 1Villian1 P. ..,.,, .,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Amerman, Joanne .......... 18-1 Ancona, Edgar ,..,....,... .....,....... 1 39 Anderson, Doris ,.,,..,,,... ,,,,,.....,....,. 1 18 Anderson, Dorothy .....,. .,.,.,. 1 59, 181 Andress, Max ....,..,... ,,.,,,,,,,.,, 7 1 Annakin, V. Dewey .,,.. . ,.,,.............. 91 Anthony, Cloyd ........................,,,, 10. 91 Anthony, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 150, 156, 157 Arauz, Dorothy .,.............. 126, 130, 161 Archer, Barbara ............,, ,..,..,.,,....,.... 1 61 Archer, Hila Jean ........................,,,, 181 Armstrong, Carol Jean ,,,,,, .,....,,, 1 8-1 Armstrong, Hazel E. ........................ 96 Arnold, Evelyn .......,.....,,,.,.,,...,,,.,.1... 123 Arnold, Nancy ,,,. 27, 103, 118, 151, 155 Arzumanian, John .... .,.. ....,. 6 -1- , 71, 121 Asbury, Delorez ,1..,,..,,, 11-1, 150, 181 Atlm, Dan ....,,..... .......................... 7 0 Atha, Dick .,,,,,.,,,, W70, 121, 125 Athey, Verle .....,....... ,................... 1 20 Atkinson, Nelda ,,,,,,,,. 10, 155 Austin, Barbara ...,., .,,,... 1 57, 181 Backer. Henry ..... ,,,,,,,.,,.. 7 6 Badger, Mary ..... ............, 1 27 Bailey, Betty ,,.,.., ,,,,,....,....... 1 59 Bailey, Donna ,,,,,, 102, 159 Baker, Ernest .,,,, ...........,. 1 37 Baker, Jerry ...... ,.,.,,,,.,,, 7 5 Baker, Barbara ., ,,,,,,,,, 1,16 Baker, Donald ....,.,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Baker, Nina K. ,.,, ,.,,,,,,, , 110, 111 Baker, Phyllis ,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 57, 181 Baldwin, Ann Taylor .... 80, 100, 127, 131, 141, 150 Baldwin, Eleanor Jane .................... 111 Ball, Sheila ..,. .,,,... ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...... 1 8 1 Baltesu, Roseann .........,.. 152, 159, 181 Bammer, Patricia ........ 51, 79, 111, 150 Banas, Andrew ,,....,............,...,,..,,,.,,, 120 Banks, Mary Alice . ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Bard, Vivien ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l I5 Barker, 1Vayne ....,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 1 23 Barnett, Delores .,,,. .,.......,,,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Barnett, Ollie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Barnes, Dee .....,..,. ,...... 8 0, 113, 119 Barnes, James .,........,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 Barnes, Marion D. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Barr, Irma Gene ........ 11, 119, 117, 153 Barrett, Virginia .......,,..,,,,...,...,. 113, 119 Barrick, Harry ..................,.,...,... 92, 120 Borrow, Richard ,...,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 20 Barth, Norma ,.,,,,.,. ......., 7 9, 80, 118 Bartlett, Edward ........ 101, 132, 139 Bash, James R. ...,.. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8, 90 Bauman, Robert .,,,. .......,,.185 STUDENT INDEX Bay, Charles .,,,, ,,,.,,,. 1 05, 111, Baye1', Joseph .......,............................ Bays, Willialii ,,.....,....,....................... Beall, Mary Catherine ..,,,,,,,,,. 126, Beard, Pat ,..,......,.....,...,..,.......,..,,,.,.,,.. Beatty, Robert .,..,.,.,,....,. 103, 119, Bell, Marion ....,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bennett, Don ,,,,............. ....,.,,.. ,,..,,,,,,, Bennett, James E. ...,,..,,......,,..,,,,,,,, , Bennett, Marjorie ,.,.,.,.,,,. 10, 102, Bennie, Donald .........,....,.......,......... Bennington, Sandra 3, 159, Bernard, Martin .,.,..,,,,..,,.,..,,,,,....,.,,. Berry, Doris .....,.,,,,,.. ....,...,,.,...,. Bettasso, Mary Ann ..... ....,.. 1 26, Bickel, Glen .,..,,..,,,.., ,,........,,, Bielski, Lorraine ..,..... ,,,,,,. Bilderback, W8l'l'6ll .,...,..., Black, Kenneth ....,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blackburn, Glen ..,... ..,,,,,, 1 06, Blackburn, Xvarren ,,,,.,,,.. Bledsoe, Ronald ,,,,. ......, ,.,,,.,.,. Boeckman, Betty ....,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Boesiger, Kathryn ...,,... , 107, 120, Bogard, Margaret Best .... 79, 113, Boomer, Ken ..,,,.,,.,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,...,.,.. Bohn, Gene .,,.,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,, 1 20, Bohn, Jo Ann ..,,,.....,...,. 101, 132, Boling, Robert ..,.... ...,.,,..,..,. 1 39, Bonney, Eileen ..,.,.,...,...,. 101, 109, Booker, Robert ....,.. ,....,,.,., ,,,,.., Boone, Harold ,,,,,.... ......,....,,., 1 20 Booth, Robert ...,., ,,,...,., ............,.... Borah, Marilyn ,......,,,,,,,,, 111, 157, Borror, Garnet ,,.,.., ...,........,,.....,.... Bosse, Joyce E. ........., ,,,111, 111, Boyle, Mary Ann .,..,.,.... 1--11, 150, Boyle. Rita Ann .,.,,,,,,,.,,. 111, 150, Boyll, James ,,.,.,... ....,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 10, Boyll, Suzette .,,.,. ....... 1 1-, 125, Bower, Edward ,...,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bowman, Richard ....., ....,., Boyer, Martha .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Brackney, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Brackney, Kenneth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bradbury, Justin D. ,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 5, Brady, Agnes .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Braner, Marilyn ,..,, .,,.,,.,..,,,....,....., Brattain, Nellie .............,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, Brattain, Reita .,,,,,,,..,,.... 101, 111, Breidenhaugh, Bette ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Breidenbaugh, Vachel E. ,,.,..,..,... . Brengle, Fred ,,,.,,,.,,,.....,... 91, 113, Brent, Pat ...,......,.,.,.,,..,, ,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brewer, Rita ,....,,. 78, 79, 125, 132, Brewer, Shirley ....,,,..,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Brewster, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 121, Brill, Paul E. .......,..,.,.., 108, 121, Brines, Don ,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 12, Britton, Joseph David ,,.,......,,..,...,, Brody, Ray ............,,,,............,... 71, Brown, Ann .,..,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Clarence ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Doris, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Brown, Dorothy Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Brown, Eugene ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Jack ...,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,.... 61, 71, Brown, Martha Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 119, Brown, Mary ,..,....,.........,.,..,..,.,,....,,,, Brown, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10-1, 161, Brown, Sue .......,..,,,,,,.,,, 103, 157, Browning, Amanda E. ....,..,...,,,....... . Bruno, James P. ............ 119, 111, 206 111 139 185 155 155 135 H92 120 111 117 135 185 181 193 185 123 185 165 .89 165 .,71 165 165 109 123 119 ..71 185 157 165 165 165 141 185 165 185 150 165 165 113 155 165 185 123 185 ..71 113 191 185 125 150 123 H93 121 159 111 185 135 135 76 165 121 127 165 185 165 165 121 165 185 165 ..96 165 Bryant, Jackie ...,. ...,.... 1 10, 144, 150 Buchanan, Velma ............ 143, 149, 185 Buck, Beverly ......... ............,....... 1 85 Buck, Caroline .,...,.,,. ...,... 1 44, 150 Buck, Mary Anne .,... ......,. 1 44, 150 Buckley, Charles ,.... ........ 1 37, 185 Buoy, Joan .........,, ............, 1 85 Buell, Ray ............. ......... 7 7, 141 Buller, Lewis ........... ....,,....... 1 85 Burgdorf, Alice ..,., ............. 1 85 Burgeson, Celeste .......,.....,.,,,..,... 19, 95 Burkett, Tom ,..,.,..,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 Burkhardt, llse ......,, 17, 120, 126, 185 Burns, Charles ..........,............... 123, 185 Burns, Gene ..,,... .,,,....,,,.........,...... 1 19 Burns, Milt ......,,.,... ....,....... 7 4 Burrall, John P. ....,... .....,..,. 1 85 Burson, Iris Irene ....,... ............ .185 Burt, Virginia ,........... .....,. 1 59, 165 Bush, Henry .........,.. ..,,.,....... 5 2, 185 Busiere, Jerry .... .......... 1 41, 185 Butler, Helen ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 Buttrey, Robert ...., ,..,.,.,,,,,, 1 65 Butts, Don .,......, ..,.....,, 1 65 Butts, Ruth .,....,...... ..,.,,,,,,,, 9 0 Buzash, Michael ..,,.,., ,,.....,.. 1 21 C Cable, Mary Alice .................... 126, 157 Calhoun, George ...,.......................... 120 Campbell, Richard ,.., 70, 71, 77, 124, 139 Caniff, John W. ..... ...............,....,.,. 1 11 Cannon, Dean ..,,, .....,.. 7 4 Canter, Sharon ....,,. ,....,..., 1 85 Capatina, Nick ,,.,...... .....,.,.,...,..... 7 1 Carlile, Al ........,,,.,..,...,.. ,..,... 1 12, 120 Carpenter, Mary Alice ,..,,,,,.,,,, 185 Ca1'rel, Joseph ,..,,,,,,... ..,..,.,.. 1 20 Carruth, Mrs. ....,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Carruth, Rev. .,,.. ,,.,,,,,,, 1 23 Carter, Eldon ..,., ,,,,..,,,, 1 85 Carter, Jean ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Carter, Joan ..,,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Carter, Rolland ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05 Case, Colleen ..,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 51, 161 Cassidy, Jim ........... ..,....., 7 4, 124 Cass, Mickey .,.,...,...,., ,.......,,...,... 1 85 Caughlin, Michael .,... .,.,.,.,,,, 1 75, 185 Caulfield, Patrick .....,.....,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,, 185 Chambers, Barbara .,...,., 111, 150, 185 Chambers, Marcia .,..,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 Chambers, Robert L. ......,..,...,,.....,,,, 111 Champion, Phillip ....,..,, ......,. 1 37, 185 Cheek, Billie Jean ...... ....,., 1 21, 185 Chestnut, Donna .................... 102, 123 Chestnut, Jack ..,.,,..........,,,..... 124, 141 Christopher, Barbara Lee ..,.,..,,.,..,,, 185 Christopher, .loan ,..,,.,.,....... 11, 155, 185 Cira, Andrew .................,..,,,,.,.. 112, 120 Clara, Beverly .,.,............,.......,..,.,.,.. 107 Claretto, Joe ,..,.,...,,.,,.,...,..,,.....,......., 185 Clark, Elizabeth ........ 101, 106, 121, 157 Clark, Elmer J. ,..............................,.. 94 Clark, Jane .......,.,. ....,.,.,..,,..,., 1 23, 185 Clark, Maribah ,..,, ,..,..,,...,,......... 9 4 Clark, Sue ....,.......... ..........,......,...... 1 55 Clipp, Mary Rose ..,,,.,.,...,..,.... 117, 153 Coble, Martin L. .,.......,.. 106, 111, 120 Colliflower, Larry ............,....... 103, 137 Collins, Barbara Joyce .... 141, 150, 185 Collins, Roger ..,......,...,,...........,..,.... 185 Conkright, Donna ...............,........,... 155 Conner, George ..........,..,,. 103, 125, 139 Durrell, James .,..,... Cook, Richard ..... Cooley, Eunice ..,............................ Copeland, Richard .,.. Corrado, Marie ................ 118, Cottom, Marjorie .. Coulter, Barney ...... 126, Covington, Patti ,,.......... Cox, Elsie ,.,.....,..,.,...... 70 Cox, James M. ..,. 64, ..f.fffffff115Q 100, 124, Cox, Louise ...................,.,,..........,..,. Craig, Del ..................... Cravens, June ....... Crawford, Joan Creech, Colleen ......., Crockett, Donn ....,... Crosby, Rose .......,.,.,.. Croucher, Eugene B. Crum, Clyde E. .....,. . Cruse, Donald Ray Cummings, Earl .... Cundiif, Patricia .,.,.. Cunningham, Marie Curtis, Florence M. D ...Qffffffii6Q .........155, ,,,.....126, ................147, Dailey, James E. Darkis, James .. ..., . Davis, David G. ..., . Davis, Emerson ..,... ,.,,..,..126, .......77, Davis, Ralph .......,., ,..................,. Dean, Mark E. ,...,........,,...,...,,.,....... . De Arman, Jo Anne ........ 143, 149, Decker, Lynn ......,.......,..,,.,...,,.......,., Defibaugh, Dale .....,....i.,,.......... 103, De Loughery, James De Loughery, Margaret .,...... 120, 140 145 151 1 1 s Dennis, Mary ........,........,.,......,. 141, Devereaux, Louise .,.......,.. 121, 143, DiGiovanni, Semi .,...... 77, 108, 110 Dinkel, Janice ......,,........,...........,,...... Dixon, James Doback, John Doidge, Doris Ann .......,.,.,....,.,.,.,,., Doidge, Jerilee ........ 80, 100, Dortch, Ruth Ann .... . Doughty, Donna .,.,...... Dovin, Dan ....,.......,. 152, Doyel, Joan .............,.....,,.........,........, Doyle, Mary Marie Doyle, Phyllis Pat ................143, Drew, Robert ....,,,,.,.... Drummond, Robert Dudine, Kenneth ...... Dugan, Robert .......,,. ,............,. 7 7, Dunbar, Ty ........... ..,...,....,...,..,......, Duncan, Edgar ...... ....... 1 20, 131, Duncan, Jamie ....,...............,,,. 125, Duncan, Joseph ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103, Duncan, Russell Dean ...,.... 105, 111, 121,123, 136, Dunlap, Jack .....,......,,,, 123, 127, Dunnuck, Forrest ....,.,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Durr, B. Wanita .... Duwelius, James ...... Dyche, Eugene .,.,.... E East, Ruby J. .....,... . Eberhart, George Eberly, Lawrence E. .........123, STUDENT INDEX Eck, Cecelia .,.,....,......,.................. 41, 151 Eckelman, Jane ....,....... 152, 158, 159 Eck, Jane Elise ..,.., ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. 1 45 Eder, Carolyn ....., ...,,,,,. 1 43, 149 Ederle, Helen ......,, ,.,,..., 9 1, 113 Edwards, Mary .....,. ..,..,. 1 47 153 Egloff, Evelyn ....,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Elder, Harry E. ,...., .....,,.... 8 6 Ellerman, Esther .... ..,....,, 1 86 Ellis, Deloris ....,,.... .......,........... 1 86 Ellison, Faye .......... ................... 1 57 Ellspermann, Joanne 107, 145, 151 Elmore, Richard ........,,,.....,... 123, 186 Elser., Irvin L. ........ ................... 1 06 Enkoff, Ralph .,...... ...,.,,,....,. 7 4 Ennis, Pat ....,..,,....,.. .....,... 1 86 Etchison, La Donna ......... 186 Everett, Herb ............ ,..,,,,.....,.,,,.. 1 23 Everman, Joyce .....,,. ,......,.,,..,,,,,, 1 11 Evers, Leo ...,......... ..75, 102, 124 Ewing, Gertrude ,,..., .....,..... 9 2, 125 F Fallowlield, Jack .... .......,.....,,,.,,.. 7 5 Farber, Charlotte Anne ............ 104 157 Farlow, Thomas N. ,....... 106. 120, 135 Farmer, Betty .,.......................... 145, 151 Farris, Nancy ....., ................,.. 1 86 Fasig, Don ....,,....,,.,..... ................,.. 1 27 Faubion, Ethlynne ...... .......... 1 59, 186 Faubion, Pat ....,....... ......,......... 1 27 Faulkner, Howard ....,...........,........... 139 Fay, Martha Jane ............................ 157 Felt, David ........ 108, 111, 120, 127 130 Ferguson, Jerry ,,....,,.,................ 71, 135 Ferris, Nancy ..........,...................... 123 File, Norma ....... ......... 1 86 Finney, Dale .,....,...,...........,............... 74 Finney, Paul ........................................ 74 Fischer, Mary Kathryn .... 40, 145, 151 Fisk, Mark E. ,,,.,,....,,.....,........ 75, 141 Flick, Verla .,,....,,........... 119, 143, 149 Foos, Verna H. ....,.,,.......... 111, 143 149 Forbes, Barbara ....,............,.... 14-5, 151 Ford, Wynnie ..........,......... 79, 119, 161 Forsythe, Eleanor ............ 79, 97, 125 Foster, Elizabeth J. .......................... 94 Foster, Virginia ...... .....,.,.,...... 1 23 Fouts, Jeanette ,........ ....,..... 1 25, 127 Fowler, George .,...... ............. 1 86 Fox, Donald ..............,,..,.,,....,.......... 186 Fox, Garnet .........,......,.,.......,.......... 155 Fox, Roberta ............ 109 110, 119, 161 Foxworthy, Bruce ...,,,....,........... 135 186 Fravel, Virginia .,.,....,.....,...,............. 186 Frazier, Lois .......... .............. 4 4 Fread, Norma Morgan ...................... 12 Fread, William G. ................ 105, 108 Friers, Margaret ....,........... 143, 149 186 Freson, Verna L. .... ....................... 1 10 Freund, John ........ .......,........... 1 25 Frey, Nancy ,,,.......,. ...,.. 1 23 Friend, Maurice ...... ,..... 1 20 Frisz, Joseph ........ .,,..,,.. 1 35 Fuller, Evelyn .,.... .,.... 1 21 Fuller, Ruth ......, .,...,... 1 19 Fuqua, Lucile ..,.,. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11 Fusco, Charles ...........,.....,,,.,,,,,,, 112, 120 Fusco, Emmanuel .,..,,...... 112, 120, 126, 129, 132 Fusco, Jack .,....,... ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 20 Fuson, Beverly ...... ..,...,.., 1 43, 149 Fuson, Esten .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 207 G Gainey, John .,,...,,,..,.........,,..,..,,,,..,,., 64 Gallagher, Jocelyn ,,,,,,.. 145, 151, 186 Galloway, Conrad ..,.,,,..,., 74, 124, 139 Gardiner, Warren R. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Gastineau, Robert ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 Gedlin, Joan ............,,.........,,,,.,,,, 155, 186 Geisz. Janet ..............,,,,,,..,, 123, 130 161 Gemmecke, Richard ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 112 Gentry, Jim .....,.. 47, 74, 100, 108, 111, 141. 158 George, Jim ........ 100, 102, 103, 127, 137 Gess, Ed ......,.,.,......,,,......,................,,. 74 Gess, Laurence ,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.............,. 139 Greseke, Rose ....,...,, ,,,,,,..,,,..,...,. 1 86 Gillnm, Margaret .,..,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Gilson, Betty .,,,,...,.,......... 129, 147, 153 Gilson, Marilyn ..,...,..,..........,.., 129, 147 Glascock, David .... 18, 74, 76, 97, 112 Glascock, John ..........,.....,,,...,,,,., 74, 124 Goad. Carolyn .,..,,.,..... ...,.,,...,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Goldsmith, Jerry .,...,. ,,......, 1 36, 137 Golminas, Stanley ,,,.. .,.,...,,..,.... 1 35 Goodale, Charles ,.,. ........,,....., 1 19 Goodman. Lee ...... ,,,...,... 1 21, 135 Goold, Mary ........ ........,.... 1 47, 153 Gore, Carolyn ,,,.., ..,,.,,.,,,...,..,..,...., 1 86 Gore, Nancy .,.... .,..,., 1 52, 159, 186 Gorby, Janet ........ .......,,....,,, ,,,,.. 1 8 6 Goshen, Howard ..... ...,.,,... 1 35, 186 Goshorn. Vifenonah .......,.,,..... Gosnell, Robert .....97 ...135 Gourley, Dewey .... 7, 65. 76, 124, 139 Goy, Paul ..,..,....................,.....,,.,,,,,,.,. 186 Green, Robert ....,.,,,,...,............ 123, 186 Greer, Margaret ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Gregory, Betty ...,,,...,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Gremelspacher, Joseph A. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 Grenda, Joseph ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106 Grider, Nancy Chambers .....,.. 80 82, 87. 107, lll.. 175 Grider.. Virgil ..........,,....,..,.......,..,.,.. .135 Griffith, Fay ..........,,....,,.........,............ 91 Grifhtll, Paul Thomas ...,..... 186 Grimes, Pat ..,..,...,,,,,,., ,,,,..... 1 27 Grinnell, J. E. ....,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 6 Grinnell, Sheldon ,.... ,.,.....,,,...,,, 7 5 Groendyke, William ,,.,,, ....... 1 39, 186 Grounds, Dale ....,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,120 Grover.. Jean ..,...,..........,.,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,, 186 Gruenholz, Janet ,,,, 120, 125, 127, 157 Gruenholz, Lynn ....,...,....... 101, 127 157 Gruenholz, Marjorie ..,.,,,,, 16, 109. 111, 125, 157 Gruenholz, Norma Jean .....,.........,,... 121 Gummere, Jerry V. .,.,,,,,,,,...,. 135, 187 Gurbach, Thomas ..,,... ,,,,,,..,, 1 06, 120 H Haas, Harry-ette ,. ,...,,.. .126 Haas, Martha ........ ......,,.... 1 06 Hacker, Jeanette ...... ............. 7 9, 187 Hahn, Rod ................ ..................,.... 1 87 Halas, Evelyn ,..,........,..,...,........ 126, 161 Hammerstine, Gerna ...,.... 120, 145, 151, 187 Hamrick, Donald ,,,,,. Hanley, Dick ........ Hanna., Mike ......., Hannoy, Eli S. Hanrahan, Joseph .,., Hardaway, Charles ...... Harden, Cecil M. ,... . ...135 ....,,,..110 .........139 ...,,,,..135 89, 91 Hardcsty, Roy ....., Hargett. Mary ....., Harkness, Ann ,......... ,. Harkness. Barbara Harpold. Mary Ruth Harrington, Arthur ,..., . Harrison, Bill .......,,,,, .. Harrison, Ruthann ..,.. Hartman, James ..,,.. Hartz. Carroll .,...,,,,....... Harvey. Sara King Hasse, Helen ,..,,.,,.... Hassett. Pat .,,...r.,, Hang. Mary Jean ..., , Hays. Jack ...,,,.....,....w.,,.A - Hayward, Mary Ann Hazlett. Julia ........w...... Headley, Peggy ,,,,,....., Hearld, Patti ....Y,......wY.vV Hina, 120 79. 115, 151 ...,,,,,,l15. 151 131. 111 120 ..,..,115. 151 139 ,...,.,,,,.,187 .,,,....,111 ..,,,..,,l1l ....,,,.,187 Heckehnan, Joyce ,,.. 79. 80. 100, 125 Hecke. Bernard ........,.....,,.,,.,............w 120 Heindenreich, Jean . ...,,,Y,,....... 127 Heinig., Ed . ,.v,.... ,..... .Y,,, ,,.. 1 1 1 8. 111 Heiny, Carolyn ..,,,,, ...... 1 15, 151 Heller. Noah C. .. .,,... ,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,. ' 15 Hendershott, lV1arcetta ......... 187 Henik, Toln .........,.,,,,.,,. .,.............w., 6 5 Henriott. Jim ....,,..,........ .. ,,.,,.,.,,,,. .71 Henry. Dorothy ,.....,, 10, 79, 103. 123, 112, 113, 118, 119. 158 Henry. Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,................,......... 137 Henry. Marvin ,,.... ..... 1 00. 102. 121 Henry, Phil ...,,..... ...........,,,,.,,...Y.,,, 1 31 Henson, Eileen .,..,... ..,Y,,,,,..........v.,, 1 87 Hernandez, Maria ......, .....YY,, 1 21 Hess, Phyllis .......,.,,,,,..,..... .,...,,A. 1 10 Higginbotham, Kitty ....,......,.,...,,,,, 159 Highsmith, Mary .,,,,,....,.........,.......,, 159 Hight, Joan ,......,.,,.,....... 118. 159. 187 Hill, Arthur ....,... ...........,,,..,,. 9 5, 113 Hill, Jackie .....,. ........,...,,,,,,............ 1 87 Hill, Marilyn ......,,,,1...., 1-15. 151, 187 Hill, lV1ary lVlargaret .........,,, 115, 151 Hill, Patil G. ....................,,,, 127, 187 Hixon, Betty ....,,......,1.,,,....,,.............. 187 Hoffman., Bill ,,,.,,,,........,,............ 19,139 Holt, Sally .,,,,.,.- 1-0. 103, 120, 129, 116, 117. 152. 153 Hopkins, Donald .,........,......... 112, 120 Hopkins, Roma ............ 117, 153, 187 Horner, Jane ........,,,,................ 153, 187 H01-nickel. Shirley ......................,.,..... 123 Horrall, Mary Belle ..... ..........., 1 87 Houghtelin, Judy ....,.. ....,.... 1 57 Houls. Bob ................. Howard. Don .....,....... , ,..,..,, 127 ...120 Howell, H. Earle .,,.. ............ 1 37 Howell. Gloria ....,.,, ................ 1 87 Huber, Margaret .... ......... 1 59. 187 Huber. William .....,,.. ................ 1 20 Huckreide, Anna .......,..,... ......... 1 11 Hudson, Constance Rae ..., ,.......,,., 1 10 Hudson. James ....,,.,...,.,. .........,,....... 7 1 Huey, Richard .,,.,,..... ...... 1 01, 139 Huey, Rosanna .....,.. ................ 1 57 Huff, Doris ,..... .....,,,,, .....,...,,,........,,. 1 2 7 Hull, Malcolm ...................... 9, 65, 139 Huflington, C. Dale ,..,,..,.....,,, 135, 187 Huffman, Mildred ,..,, Huggins, Anabel ,.,..... . .... . Hughes, Constance ............ Hughes, James R. ........ 106, 107, Hughes, Marjorie ,,,..... 102, 111, ...119 123 118. 123 STUDENT INDEX Hughes. Mary Alice ............ Hunsucker, Florise ,,., Hunsdon, Phyllis ........, Hunter. Roy O. . Hutker. Due ............... l laconetti. Louis .,.....,,,. lrwin, Carolyn ...,,,.. J Q 1151, ...,,,,,,.125, Jackson. Howard C. .....-----. . Jacobsen, Rudy .....,....., James. Bob ..............-...------ 131 Jamison. Dale .......... Jamison, Olis G. 101, 155. ,123 ...91 187 5,93 H187 137 115 ,139 ,171 187 ...17 ....91 Jarvis, Virginia .... ---.-.. ----.--- V 1 87 Jenkins. Alice ......... ........-. 1 04. 123 Jennings, Rachel ....... ......... 1 02. 123 Jent. Finis .......,,,.,.,.. .......... 1 87 Jerry. Olga .-.---...-.f-- ff----------'---- - 127 Jessup. Lois ,... .............. 1 00. 111 Jiles, Sue ..,.,,.. ................ 1 1. 127. 155 Jinks, Sara ,,,.,........... .....................--. . 106 John on. Barbara Anile ....... 161. 187 John on, Bill ......,,..... ...........- 7 6 John on. Charles .,....... .------ - 120 Johnson, David F. ...,.... ......... 9 5. 125 Johnson. Goldie ...... ........ . 187 John on, Janet .... .....,............... . 187 John on. Jim .................,.................... .135 Johnson. Mary ................ ...121. 113. 149 Johnson, Stewart F. ........................ 106 Johns, Phyllis ............... ................. . 118 Johnston, Jim .......... .......... 1 31 Jones. Albert Y. ...,.. .............. . 105 Jones, David ,,......... ........... 1 12, 123 Jones. Donald R. ,.... ....... 2 1. 110. 127 Jones, Donn C. .. ,, .......,,,.,,... ..187 Jones, Lonzo ..........................,..... 87 91 Jones, Robert .............,........,,.... 112, 137 Jones, Virginia ......., 123 115, 151, 187 Jones, Wlilliam ,,..,,....,,...................... .123 Jordan, Edward T. .................,...... ...96 Juergens, Geneva ....... ................... 1 87 Jnnker, Gail ............... ......... 1 55, 187 K Kahn, Barbara .,.. 79. 80. 125. 147. 153 Kaiser, Bruce T. ........................ 38. 101 Kalapack, Bernard ............................ 111 Kearly, lV1artin ........ .......,............. . 120 Kellams, M. Dale .......................... .137 Kell, Helen ......,.........,... 123. 161. 187 Keller, Thomas .,.......... 108. 111. 132 Kelly, Jolm 17. ........................ 111. 187 Kelsheimer, YVinifred .................. .118 Kemmerling, Betty ..,..,.. 50, 125, 159 Kennedy. Kathryn M. .................... ...93 Kennedy, Patricia .................... 126, 161 Kern, Robert ........,.... .............. . 137 Kessel. 551111111111 G. ................ ..95 Kigan, Jack .......,..,,.......................... 125 Killion, Herschel ............ 66, 135, 187 King, Mary .............. ,.........,.............. 1 16 King. Patricia .,,.... ..,....,.. 1 21, 155 Kinierim, Bill ,.., .............. . U71 Kinkade, Rea ........ .,........... 1 59, 187 Kinley, Noreen ...............,................ .123 Kirk, Nancy ....,.....,............. 29. 115, 151 Kirkpatrick, Sharlene ...,.... 123, 129, 116, 117, 152, 153 Kissel, Frank ,.........,.................,.,. 65, 187 Kittle, Juanita ........ 133, 113, 119, 187 208 Klein, Bill .............. ......-.-..... - 120 Klemme, Melvin .,.. ..........,...... . 139 Klenrk, Jane ........ ....,,.,,,,., 1 59, 187 Klepach, Robert ........,... 77, 126, 111 Kloer, Baldwin ..... ........ 1 08, 111, 141 Klug, Mary L. ...... ....................... 1 96 Knaflich, Louise ...... ................. . 187 Knochel, Gerald ........................ 102, 123 Koch, David .,.............................. 95, 113 Koho, Beth ..,, 109, 121, 129, 147, 153 Kokinda, Pete ............................ 65, 71 Kolb, Joan ........................................ .187 Kord, Barbara ,...... ....... 1 55, 181 Kord, Shirley .......... .......... . 187 Kraft, Clarence A. ........................ ...91 Krause, Ruthetta .......,...,.............. 93, 119 Krider, Lydia .,...........,.. 132, 155, 187 Krieger, Thomas ........... ....,...,......,.. . 1-11 Kunkel. Doris ....,... 12, 90. 103, 107, 109, 111, 1-11, 115, 150, 151 Kylander, Chester ...,,...,...,.,,..,...,...,. ,181 L La Follette. Charles ...., ,...... . 187 Lamb, Patricia ,,....,...,................,...... .187 Lambdin, Gene ............................., ...71 Lambdin. Louis ........ 66. 71, 139, 181 Lampson, Marilyn ....,,.. 102, 123, 181 Langley. Bettie May ........................ .187 Langlois, Robert George .............. .187 Lanning. Carl ..............,...........,..... ...75 Larew. Marilyn ..........,. 106, 121, 132, 157, 181 Larr, Judy ......,, 78, 118, 151, 155, 181 Lavely, Joyce .,......,....... 1-15. 151, 181 La Vire, Elizabeth ................,,.... ...91 Lawson, Joan .,,.,..........,,...,....,.. 161, 181 Lawson. Melvin Ray .......,..,,,,,,,.,... .188 Laxen, Barbara ....,.......,........... 127, 181 Lazar, A1 Leo ........ 100, 112, 120, 126, 127, 135 Leachman, Betty ......,.. .......,.. 1 61, 181 Lee, Anne ...............,....,......,.....,.,,.,. ...91 Lehew, Edith .........,,...,.....,..,,,..,,.... N91 Lehman, Samuel ........ 103, 120. 135, 181 Lewis, Lenorann ......,...,,.,...,..., 157, 188 Lewis, Maynard ..........,..,...,..,.,,,,.... M71 Liddel. Robert L. ..... .....,..,,..,. 1 05, 181 Liefelt, Walt ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , 127 Likens, Barbara .... ,....... 1 18, 123, 188 Lindsey, Joanne , ...... ............, 1 57, 188 Linville, Wfilliam .,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 188 Lisman. Marian .....,.....,..,.,,,,,, 117, 153 Lister, Dolores .,........,,,...,, 109, 111, 159 Livingston, John David .............. .181 Livingston. Lethelda 10. 1103, 109. 111 120, 123, 129, 131, 158, 161 LoBue .Nick ......,. 77. 100, 108, 110, 141 Lockwood, Dean ,............................. .123 Lofflaml ,Donald E. ........................ 111 Lonergan, Mary Jo .,.., .......,.,.....,... 1 11 Longfellow, Edward ..........,. 69. 71, 77 12-1, 139 Longfellow, John ..... ......,..... 9 7, 125 Long. Louis .......... ......................... 7 5 Long, Patricia .... ..,,..... 1 19, 161, 181 Loveall, Joanna .. .,...........,..... 123 Lowry, Ronald ......... .... Lucas, Marce L. ,,,.. ..,,.,. , Ludwig, Hilda ..,...,....,..,. Luegers, Jim .,.,......,...,,... Luehring. Arthur H. ..., , Lynch, Bob ................. Lynn, Sue ....... .....,. ............135,188 120 102, 123, 181 181 .......,.120 127 .........181 D 7 McMasters, Robert , Mc McBeth, Mary Reid McCabe, Mickey ..,...... McCalla, Nelle ........ McCammon, Jerry ....... . ---- - .......90 .,.....75 .......96 ..........135 STUDENT Meredith, Francis ..,...... Meredith, Josephine INDEX .,.......121 ..,......121 Merston, Jerry ...i......... .......4.... 1 20 Metz, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.., .,..,.. 1 05, 135 Mikuta, Robert ,..... .....,,..... 1 41 Miles, Esther ..... ............,... 1 81 Miller, Bob ,,..........,,................. ..... 7 4, 181 Miller, Charles .............,..,...,...,... 71, 124 Miller, Doris Louise 100, 145, 151, 188 Miller, Forrest ..............................,......, 74 Miller, Hazel E. ..,..... ,.........,, 1 11 Miller, Joann ..,... ................ 1 59 Miller, June ....,...... .......... 1 30, 181 Miller, Keeth ...,,,....... ........ 6 6, 124, 174 Miller, Mary Lou ,..,,., .................. 7 9 Mille1', Max .,............. ....... 1 19, 141 McCammon, Paul ........Y............,-------.-- 133 McCarthy, Jerry ................,,-------,,.,.,- 135 McCarty, Esther .,.. 123, 143, 149. 181 McCarty, George ......,............--.-- 90, 127 McCloughan, Robert .......,...-------44-,., 133 Mr-Colister, Claude ...................-----,- 133 McCombs, LaVel'!1 ..................-.,-,----- 183 McCormick, Jack .....,.. 42, 58, 75. 100, 103, 108, 110, 119, 126, 141 Mr-Crisaken, Frances ........................ 157 McDaid, Richard F. .......................... 93 McDaniel, Paul .......................- 105, 139 McDowell, Betty .............,............... ,181 McFadden, James Robert ..,..,.,.. 121, 131, 181 McGarvey, Robert ........................1 .120 McGinness, Mitzi ...,,... 29, 150, 156, 157 M4-Gregor, Carolyn ......., 145, 151, 188 McGuire, Kathryn E. ..,, 110, 120, 155 McGuire, Nancy ,............. 123, 144, 145, 151, 188 Mclntyre, Janet ....... .......... 1 55. 188 McKee, Ronald ...........,,.....,............... 181 McKnight Raedeane ..,.,... 130,145 181 McMillan, Marvin . McMinds, Patricia . McNamara, Norma . McNiel, Lorna ...,,.. M ...120 Miller, Ray ,..,,.,..... ....,,.....,.....,, 1 21 Miller, Robert ...... ....................... 1 37 Miller, Suzanne ..,.,........... 145, 151, 181 Milligan, Joe .......... .......,............. 7 4 Mills, Arnold .....,........ ,.,,,,..... 1 1,121,123 Mills, Robert K. .,.,,.,,,.,....,.....,,......... 188 Milner, Mary Ann ,........... 147, 153, 181 Mitchell, Barbara J. ...,..,.,,.,.....,.,..,,.... 188 Mitchell, Dorothy ..,,....,,,,.,........,.,,.... 188 Mitchell, Waldo F. ........ ,........,..,..,.... , 94 Mitsos, Spiro ....108, 110, 111, 138, Molne, John ....,.........................,.....,,. Molter, Carol ..............,.,..,,. 133, 157, Molter, Peggy ..,, 100, 133, 150, 156, Montgomery, Lou Ann ........ 104, Mabls, Mary Lou ................ 79, Macesich, Michael . Mackell, James F. . Madden, Donald ...,. Mahan, George ..... Mahan, Helen ......... Malm, Marguerite Malone, Freda ......... .,,......103 .........188 .........188 ....,..,,181 159. 188 .........127 .........188 .......,....161 . ........,,....... 91 188 Mamaloff, Nick .... ......... 1 23, Manning, Sue ............... .......... 1 55, 188 Marks, Walter E. ........................ 74. 97 Marshall, Carol ..,. 121, 143, 149, 181 Martin, James .,.....,........ 101, 134, 135 Martin, Kenneth .............................. 132 Martin, Lois ........... .............. 1 03, 161 Martin, Marilyn ................................ 151 Martin Paulita ....,,.......... 100, Mash, Evalois ..,.... Masse John D y, - ----- - Massey, Sue Ellen 143, 145, 149 181 v 188 .........188 Masten, Jerry ............ ,..,.....,., 1 88 Masters, Jack ............. .........,...... 1 02 Masters, Robert W. .... ............ 9 0, 114 Masulovich, Robert ............................ 66 Matthews, Margie ............ 123, 127, 188 Mattice, Joyce ..........,......,.. 79, 123, 157 Mattox, Henry ................ 110, 127, Maudlin, Sylvia Joy Scott ....,.. Mayes, Paul C. 147, Maxam, Wllllanl ........................ 127, 135 153 181 151 Mead, Betty .,... Meadows, Mar 81 Medsker, June Mellon, Kathy . Mendel, Walter Mendenhall, Haz 159 106, 112, 120 188 el .................... 118, Moody, Moon, Byron Jack ...................., Moon, Jolm M. 139 .123 188 157 161 .100 ...66 .188 Moore, Davey .... ........... , ..66 Moore, Dewey ,,.. ,,............ . ..96 Moore, JoAnn ,.,,,., .......,.. 1 45, 151 Moore, Martha ........ ......... 1 59, 188 Moore, Vesper D. ...................,.,.. 9, 93 Moran, Margaret .....,..,.,, 145, 151, 181 Moran, Patricia ..,..............,............ .188 Morefield, Jim ..,..,,.....,,,............. 66, 74 Moretz, Harrison M. ..... ............ 1 88 Moretz, V. J. ................ .........,.. 7 4, 139 Morgan, Clarence M. .............,.,..,... .113 Moriwaki, Takeshi .....,,,.,.. 93, 119, 130 Morris, Alice .,.......... ..................... . 157 Morris, lnez ........ ...................., . ..93 Morris, Willard ................ 130, 133, 188 Morris, William J. .,.,..... 120, 181 Morton, Berry E. .... .................. 9 2 Mowery, Helen ........ .................. 9 4 Muir, Sabra ............... .......... 1 27, 181 Mullen, Jack .............,...........,.......,.. .125 Munson, Rosemary ......,. 121, 127, 188 Murphy, Patricia ................................ 157 Murray, Cliff ................ 70, 71, 77, 124 Murray. Shirley .,..,....,,.,,.. 27, 157, 188 Murzyn, Walter' S. ............,,... 126, 141 Muse, Paul F. .................... 93, 100, 119 Musgrave, Ellen ..,......,,,,,., 130, 161, 181 Myers, Della ........ ..................... . 188 Myers, Doris ...... ....... 7 9, 118, 181 Myers, Helen ...... ................... 1 88 Myers, Joan .............. . ......... 118 N Nass, Catherine ................ 109, 111, 159 Nasser, Betty ............ 120, 129, 131, 133 Nasser, Katherine ........,...........,....... 181 Nasser, Woodrow ........... ...... ............. 1 3 5 Neal, Florene ............ 44, 104, 110, 111, 123, 144, 145, 150, 151 Needham, Robert ............................ 188 209 a Nelson, LeRoy ...,.,... ......... 1 10 Neidlinger, Robert ....... ....,.... 1 81 Nelson, Ture ...,.......,... ......... 1 88 Ness, Edward ........... ............ 1 88 Nevels, Leroy ......,...... ,............... 1 81 Newman, Pauline ....... .................... 1 11 Nichols, James ....,... ,........ 1 21, 188 Nichols, Rosella ..... .......,....,... 1 27 Nichols, Shirley ....... ....... 1 20, 161 Nicoson, Jack ...,.. ,...............,... 1 88 Nixon, Martha ...., .......... 1 55, 181 Noakes, Donna ,,.,. .,,.,.,,,.,,,. 1 57, 188 Nolte, Emil .................... 120, 141, 189 Norris, Thomas ................................ 119 North, Edith .......,.,,. 131, 145, 151, 189 Nover, Bruno ........,.............,..,..,,,..... 114 Noyes, Bessie ...................,..... .....,..... 9 5 Null, Margaret ....... ..,..,.. 4 6 Nutter, Barbara .,,.. ......... 1 04 0 Obenchain, George ................ 105, 139 0'Ca1lahan, Francis ................ 126, 181 Oexmann, Norval .... 103, 108, 138, 139 O'Grady, Jack ....,............................... 141 O'Haver, Ellen ....... ........,. 1 55, 181 Oldham, Almer .......... 139, 181 Olivero, Barbara .. ....................... 157 O'Mal1ey, Molly ,.,......... 145, 151, 189 0,Neill, Mike .....,.. ............................. 7 5 0'Rear, Kay ......... ....... 1 33, 157, 189 Orcutt, Sara ............. ....................... 1 23 Ormandy, Marilyn ...,. .,.........,........ 1 89 O'Rourke, Joe .,..,.. .,...... 7 4 Orton, Marie ............,...........,,...,........ 96 Orr, Kenneth ................................,....... 96 Otten, Jack ........ 120 123, 129, 138, 139 Ottinger, Donald .....,.,............ 103, 135 P Palenik, Mary Ann ..................., 143, 149 Papp, Alex .................................... 63 66 Paraschos, Anne ...........,..., 37, 101, 159 Paraschos, Chris ......., 77, 103, 139, 181 Parish, Shirley ........................ 157, 189 Parker, Dora .,..,. ............. 1 39 Parker, Janie ...... .......,,....... 1 81 Parker, John ............ ,..,.,,., 6 6, 124 Parker, Wayne ........... ...................... 7 3 Parsons, Mrs. W. W. .......................... 47 Patberg, Lee .................... 147, 153, 181 Paton, Tom ............... .............. 1 35, 182 Patrick, Judith ..... ....................... 1 89 Patrick, Dale ..,.....,........,.. 74, 135 ,182 Patterson, Edward ............................ 189 Patterson, Robert ....... ................ 1 39 Patton, Helen ......... ...............,...,.. 9 6 Paulson, Kent ...... ...,........... 7 4, 139 Payne, Martha .................... 147, 153, 182 Payton, Jacqueline ............................ 157 Peak, Betty .,............,..,...........,,......... 189 Pearsey, Jeanine ,,..,...,.,. 104, 109, 123, 147, 153 Pennlan, Art ........ ........,.,...,..... 1 25 Perlman, Mary ..,.... .................,.,..... 8 0 Pennington, Joan ........,.., 145, 151, 189 Perkins, Barbara ...............,.,.... .106 Peters, Gavin ....,.,.... ............,...,.,. 1 39 Peters, Mary Ann ...... ...,,,, 1 47, 153 Peters, Mary Olga ..... .....,., 9 2, 121 Petersen, Catherine ,..,,........... 125, 161 Peterson, Edward ....... ,....,.......... 1 89 Pfennig, Hazel ........ ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Pickard, Rolleen ................ 80, 119, 161 Pickett, Malcolm .,,. ....................... 1 10 Pickett, Ruth ........,.. ,........ 1 57, 189 Pickett, Vonda ........... ......... 1 23, 189 Pierce, Robert Lee ,.,,..,,...,...... 141, 182 Piper, Donald ..,.......,,......,. 76, 112, 120 Pirtle, Patricia .,...... ..............,........ 1 89 Pitchkites, Frank .... ..,,...........,.. 1 89 Pittman, James .... Pittman, John ,...,. ...182 ...182 Plascak, Martin ...... ,.,,,,,........ 4 4, 113 Pork, Jeannine ..... .....,., 1 47, 153, 189 Pollitt, Jane ......,... ....................... 1 89 Porter, Conrad ........, .,.,.,,,,,. 7 4, 124 Porter, Elmer .,.,.,......, .,.....,....,, 9 4 Porter, Rutherford ....... .,,..,.., . H96 Potmeyer, Mary Lou .............,.. 145 182 Powell, Williaint ...........,....,,...,,. 74, 182 Powers, Betty ,................... 126, 155 182 Prada, Theresa .... 79 ,80, 118, 161 189 Prevo, James ..,.,,...,,.......,................... 182 Price, Lois ...,....,..,. ..,,.,, 1 02, 104, 159 Price, Marilyn ...... ............,....,.,... 1 89 Prout, Earl ......,...., ....,..... 1 05, 182 Pruett, Imogene ...... ................ 1 89 Pttckett, David ,..,..,. ......... 1 25, 135 Q Qualkinbush, Bonnie Jo .,,,.... 80, 125, 143, 149 Qualls, Dixon ..........,.,...,.,......... 139, 189 Quinlan, Joanne ,............... 41, 157, 182 R Raben, Rita .....,........,..,..,,...,.,.... 110, 126 Radakovich, Richard D. ..,..,...,...... 189 Radtke, Charlotte .......... ...,,....... 1 45 Rahe, Ken ...,.......,.,..,,..,... ..,.,.,, 7 5, 137 Raines, Janet .....,.. .......... 1 43, 149 Runs, Phyllis .... ..,...,... 1 59, 182 Rasor, Wanda .,.,., ......,..., 8 0, 182 Ratlilf, Norman ..,... .,..,,.,.........,..... 1 23 Rech, Janice ...,.,...,..,...,... 123, 161, 182 Reece, Jack ,,..,.....,.,,,,..,.............,,.,..... 74 Reece, Raymond J. ................,.,..,...... 94 Reed, Lois ,.,.......,...,.... ......... 1 23, 161 Reed, Ruth A. .......... .,,,,,.......... 1 82 Reeve, Helen ,.,... ......... 8 7 103 Reid, Joe ........,....... ......... 1 82 Reilly, Joan .....,,....... ......... 1 59 Remler, Georgia ,,.,,, ...........,...,... 1 89 Rentschler, Jack .... ....,..,..............,.. 7 4 Reynolds, Trilla .....,.......... 35, 161, 182 Rhodes, Don .......,.,.,,.,.,..,,.........,......... 74 Richards, Carolyn ............ 102, 104, 150, 158, 159 Richardson, Sam ...... ,.,.,.. 6 9, 70, 73 Richter, Don .....,...,.,,,, ......,.,.... . 189 Richwine, Mary Lois ....,,...,.. 9, 58, 109 153, 159 Riddle, Ann ...,...............,,..,,.,,..,...... .157 Rieger, Marian ....,..,.. 80, 123, 146, 147, 152, 153 182 Richards, Ann .......,..,.....,................ .125 Rigglentan. Marilyn ......., 147, 153, 189 Riggs, Bill ....................................... .127 Riggs, Wendel .......... ................ . 189 Rigney, Joan ................................... .189 Ring, Reita Sue ...,...,...,,,.......... 161, 189 Rinke, Betty .... 120, 133, 145, 151, 182 Rinsch, Lois ......................,.............. .125 Rinsch, Martine ............................. .189 Rippetoe, Bill ....... .......l35 9 182 STUDENT INDEX Ripple, Patricia ........................ 154, 182 Risinger, Jack ...,...............,........ 110, 139 Rivers, Ardell ............ 7, 154, 160, 161 Roach, George E. .................,.. 127, 182 Robinson, Charles .......................,.. 189 Robinson, James ..... ............. 1 12, 121 Robertson, Ed. Roderick, B111 ............,.,..... 53, 105, 137 Roesch, Patricia ............ 145, 151, 189 Rogers, Joe .,........ ..........,..........,.... 1 89 Rogers, Joan ........ ,,,,.,,,, 1 59 Rohrig, Gladys .... .......,... 9 0 Roman, Paul A. .... ,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Romanyk, Andy ...... Ross, Judy ...,....... Rowe, Margaret . .........121 ,.,.....96, 127 Rozgony, Irene ....,,.. ....,........ 1 45, 151 Rude, Darrell .........,..,,.,....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 44 Rude, Neil .,..................,..,...,,.., 134, 135 Rudisel, Bettie ........ 19, 78, 79, 159 182 Russell, Charlotte .... 102, 123, 145, 151 Russell, Joann ,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 189 Russell, Mildred ............ 118, 157, 189 Rynerson, Hal ...,..,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 05 S St. Jolm, Paul .......... ..............., 1 35 Salos, Joyce ........... ...,...... 1 57, 182 Samples, Bettye ....... .......... 1 47, 153 Samuels, Joe ........................................ 74 Sanders, Jolm ...............,.................... 127 Sausaman, Rose Ann .... 110, 161, 182 Sayers, James ............................ 135, 189 Scarpellini, Richard S. ............ 135, 189 Schaefer, Charles ..,.......,....,...,,..,.., .135 Schaeffer, Dave ............ 66, 74, 124 Schatz, William ......... ...6, 110, 123 Scheick, Donald .... Schick, Joseph ,........ Schoentrup, Catherine .......... Schomer, Wayne E. , 182 , 133, 136, 137 82 ,83 ..........182 .....89 Schroeder, Williitm ..,...,.......,, 103, 125, 137, 182 Schrohe, Frank ......c...c.,..,,,.,,,., 140, 141 Schultz, Allen ....,,,,,....,.....,,,.,,, 141, 182 Schultz, Kenneth M. ........ 105, 108 141 Schultz, Paul ...........,..., 74, 120, 135 189 Schumacher, Norma ........................ 189 Schwab, Mary ....,,...................... 143, 149 Scott, Barbara ............ 126, 145, 151 182 Scott, Glee ..............ci,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 119 Scott, John ................ 119, 124, 126, 141 Scott, Louis .,..,r. , ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 7, 102 Scott, Norma ..........,,,,,,,,.. 147, 154, 155 Seconclino, Rosalie ,.....,.,,.,,,,,., 127, 157 Seltzer, Robert ........ Sevier, Tom ......,.,, .....94 ...125 ...120 ...189 Seville, John .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, Seybold, Kenneth .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sfreddo, Basil ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 77 Sharp, Allen .............. 85, 100, 102, Sharp, Carol ......,. Sharpe, Donald ....,. Shaw, Gray .......,.. Shaw, Francine ........ Shelton, Barbara ..... Shelton, Jerry .,,.,,.. Shields, Phillip ...... Shillings, Virginia Skinner, Richard Shinoske, Dorothy 210 125, 127 124 121, 182 189 ..,..97 ...189 118 ..,.,,..80, ..........141, 182 ............... .141 ............ 182 ......... 139 ..... ..96 Shipman, Sondra .... ......,..159, Shirar, Earl ............... .-.------- 1 41, Shirley, Carole ........... -.-.--------- Shoemaker, Kathy ..... .-.-,------.. Shook, Rupert .............. .......... 1 35, Shouse, Cletis ................. ....-. 4 9, 39, Shriner, Sally ....,......--.------ 13, 157, Shriner, Walter 0. ....................... - Sibert, Dolores ...........................-..-- Siebenmorgan, Kathleen .............. Sierp, Paula .................... 121, 143, Sikes, Eloise ......,... Sills, Frederick ....r Simmons, Bob ...... Simpson, Clifford .. Sinclair, Joan ........... .,.....14-7, 153, .............125, Skelton, Betty .................... 42, 90, Skelton, Keith .........,.,.......,...,,... 105, Skelton, Mary Ruth ................ 161, Skiles, Pat ........................ 111, 145, Skinner, Alice ....,... ......... 1 47, 153, Skinner, Joyce ....... Slinkard, Nancy .. Small, Rose ........... Smock, George .... Smith, Benjamin ....... ............. Smith, Charles .................................. Smith, Conrad Elton .................... Smith, Dale ........,....,.............. 73, 74, Smith, Eleanor ..,..... 109, 110, 111, Smith, Gene ................................ 42, Smith, John W. ...... ,.,...... . 107, 73, 77, 100, 124, 125 Smith, Joyce ......., Smith, Laban ...... Smith, Lloyd N. ..... . Smith, Mary Jo ,...,..... Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert E. ........ . Smith, Thomas ,...,....... Smith, William .... Snell, Jack ........,... Snidow, Donna ....... Snidow, Harold ..... Snoddy, James ......... ...,.....123, , ...... 147 .........92, ......,.74, Sohn, Carolyn ............... Sommers, J. Charles Southwood, Billy Gene ................ Spear, Anita ..,......... 109, 110, 111, Spear, Nancy ...,..,.,........................... Spear, Suzanne .... ....,,... 1 47, Spivey, Bob .,,............ .,...,....., 7 4, Spradley, Helen ........... .......... 1 47, Springman, Frank ............,.,...,.,,,,,, Spurlock, Dale ....................,... 105, Stahr, Dixie ........ 40, 44, 78, 79, 80, Stark, Jackie ........................,,.. 111, Linda ....,........................ Starnes, llse F. . ,... , Stearley, Linc ...,.,. Steed, James . ..... .... Stark, .,......9Z, Stelle, Janice ....,.........,,,.,.,.,, 80, 14.0, Stephenson, Bob ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stephenson, Mildred ..... ........ 2 9, 127, Stevenson, Don ...... ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stewart, Paul ..... .,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stewart, Ray .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stewart, Sue ,......,,,.,.,,,,,,, 109, 111, 150, 156, Stineman, Father William ,,,,,,,,,,,, Stolp, Lauren E. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Stoltz, lxenneth ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Stoner, Kay ....... 5 1 Wfilson, Suzanne ,..,. STUDENT'lNDEX Trueb, Anna M. .....,...,. . Truelove, Herman ...... Tryon, Bob ................. Tuberosa, Katherine ,..A. Turnbloom, John N. Turner, Bill ..,......,..,..,. Turner, George -H. ,,,, , ........96 1127 ......,..183 .,...,,..183 Whitworth, Barbara , ....,..,,,,. . Wible, Darrell ....,.. ...,.......,,... Wicker, Betty ....,,. ....... 1 61, Wilbur, Hubert ,.,,, ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,. Wilde, Bruce ........ .,.....,.......,.,,,,r,,.,, Wild, Myrna ,,.,,..., ,,,..,,, 1 03, 1-13, Wilgus, Marilyn .......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilhite, Don .,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,Y,, 53, 105, Wilhite, Garland .,.......r .........,,,,,,,,,, Wilkerson, Shirley ,,,,,,,, rr.,r, Wilkinson, Paul D. .,.,,, ...r. , Willett, Billie Mae , ,,.,,,, ,,,,, , Williams, Bob ,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williams, Donald ,.,.,..,,.,, 16, 106, Williams, Frances ,,,,, ,,,,..,,r,,,,,,Y, Williams, Jim ,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 38, Williams, Lois ..,,,.,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vfilliams, Mark H. l,,,,,........,...,, 87, Williams, Mary Claire ...,.... 157, Williams, Robert ....,r,,,,,, 121, 137, Williams, Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Willis, Charles Lynn ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 102 Vfillis, Sarah .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Wvillsey, Raymond ,,,, ,,,,,,,,v, Wi1n1o1'e, John H, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 21, Wilson, Edward L. Wilson, Wilson, Gypsy ..,,.,...,. Joann .,..,,,,. Wilson, Lennylou ,.,... 183 Storm, Janet .....--- --'------ 1 04-1 133 Stout, Florence .....,.. .----l--.'----A---w 1 55 Stout, Ira E. ........ ...,-----------------'-,- 3 9 Strate, Susan ...... .....,, 1 33, 145, 151 Strong, Orvel .......,......--,----4-----A- ---75, 93 Strong, Patti ..............-, 85, 100-. 103, 111, 132,133,155 Sturgeon, Richard .......,.....-----,'.----,-- 120 Sullens, Mary .......... .--,.-------,,----- 1 33 Sullivan, Bob .,.,.......-- -------- -,-,----- 1 27 Summer-lot, Carol .........,..,.....-- 113, 143 Suttle, Woodrow S- ..-.4-- --'--------------' 9 5 Svendsen, Ethan A. ..,.... --,--',4.'---, 9 2 Swalls, Fred ,....-......,A- ------- 9 1 Swander, Dorothea ....A --94 Swift, Ray ..............A---, -'A-,-- 6 7 T Tackett, John .........,, .,---- - --135, 133 Tanruther, Bill -...--,-- ---,--'--------' 1 33 Tanruther, Edgar -,,.A-- -- ---,-'-4'- 9 7 Tapy, Janet ....,.......,,.-.----..,.-----f--A------ 155 Tatlock, Stella ........,AAA..---,,f--------4----- 123 Tatlock, Vilmer L. .... 11, 91. 113, 123 Taylor, Bill ...,...,..,.--,---------'---------,----- 121 Taylor, Chester ...............,,------- 112, 120 Taylor, Jerry ........ ---.,,-,-,-- -A,-----A 1 35 Taylor, William ..............,, 112, 141, 183 Teays, John D. ...A f-,,------ 1 -11, 133 Temple, Anne ....... -.,,.,.-----,- 1 43, 155 Temple, Ruth ....,. ........,--.----,...-,,----- 9 3 Tharp, Ronald ,,,,, ....,,. 1 02, 112, 137 Theal, Jim ..........,..... ,.----------- 1 39, 183 Thomas, Frederick ...,,,.. 119, 137, 183 Thomas, Joe .........---.--,--,--------,------------ 74 Thomas, Nils Keith ....,,.........- 112, 183 Thomas, Mary Claire .,............,,A,---- 157 Thomas, Wanda .....,....,............. 117, 153 Thompson, Don ....,,.............,..,.,....... 105 Thompson Florence M. .....,.............. 83 Thompson James ...................,....,... 135 Thompson Larry ................,.., 137, 133 Thompson, Marilyn ........................ 133 Thompson Neva .............. 120, 155, 133 Thompson, Wilma ....,,,..................... 119 Thornburgh, Dan ....,,...,,,.. 85, 100, 108, 125, 127, 129, 133 Thrasher, John .,,....,..,,...................... 183 Tiffin, Carolyn ...,.... .,........... 1 55, 183 Timberlake, Lewis .,..,...............,....... 105 Tirey, Ralph N. .......,.,,, , all, 47, 59, 85 Tisoncik, Joyce .,......,,.,,... 126, 130, 161 Titsworth, Lynda ..........., 109, 111, 120, 121, 131, 11-7, 153 Toeppe, Joan ........,................... 143, 183 Tomlin, Gloria .,................................ 118 Torigoe, Herbert ....... ......... 1 12, Turner, June Ann ...... .....,. 1 15, 151 Tyler, Barbara ......... ..,......,... 1 83 Tyler, Glenn ..........,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 7, 183 U Unger, Margaret ...... ..,.... 1 ll, 125 V Vance, Donna ....,,,,,,. ...,,,. 1 717, 153 Vargo, Steve .,...,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 -1 Varner, Lionel ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,, 135, 183 Varro, Louise .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 120, 126, 129, 130, 133, 161 Vass, Michael ..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.. 120, 141 Vatcoskay, Joseph ,,,, 101, 131, 140, 111 Veale, Ralph .,.........,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 112, 139 Vela, Fernando ,,.......,...... 71, 139, 183 Vendel, Mary Anne ........ 115, 151, 183 Vidal, Joe ...............,,...,,,, 106, 120, 137 Voges, Delores .............,.. 10, 129, 157 Voorhees, Marilyn .,.,.... 101, 121. 123, 1-17, 153 Vrabel, Don ,,...,.....,.... 31, 61, 65, 67, 71 W. Wvadsworth, Garland ,,,,,.,.......,, 120, 183 Wadsworth, Robert D. ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.., 106 Wakeman, James ....,,,,...,,.,,,,..,,,,,...,. 139 W11lke1', Billy Lee ,,,, 7-1, 123, 137, 183 Wallace, Bill .,...,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 -1 Wfalls, Alberta .... ...,......,..,,,,...... 1 23 Walls, Norm ......., ..,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Walsh, Anne ......,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 114, 115, 151 Wanback, Ronnie ....,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Wann Harry V. .....,..,,..,,,. 9, 47, 92, 121 Warken, Warren T. ..,.,,,,.,.,.... 106, 120 Watson, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 45, 151 Watson, Ralph .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 86 Watts, Margaret ....... Waugll, George ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, 111 Webb, Murlea ,...,,,, 40, 102, 112, 143 Weber, Dave ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Webster, lvan ...,..., 102, 103, 105, 108, 112,123, 136. 137 Wedel, Don ......,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Wedel, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,- 9 7 Weliver. Edward A, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,rr 7 1, 183 Wells, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,,--- 7 .1 West, Billie Ray .,,,... Whitaker, Joseph ,,,,.,.,, 139 Trackwell, Charlotte .,.., ................ 1 83 183 Trainer, Archie ,... ,. ,..,,.. ..........,... . . Tranbarger, John C. ,.., ........ 9 2, Traverse, Nancy ....,., Tressler, Frank .,...... Trester, Robert E. Trimbley, Mary E. ,,,,,,,,,,, , Troxel, J oan ........,,...,,, Troxel, Richard ...,....,,,. 120 ,..,..,.....117 ,,,,.....123 105, 108, 137 White White vvhaej Wltite White White White vvhael 1 s 9 7 Anita Louise , Carolyn ....,,,,... Don ,...,,,,,,,,, Fay Lee ...,, Lois ...,,,,,,,,,, Patricia ..,.,,,,,,, Rosemary ,,...,... Virginia Lee 211 ,,,.,,.,,135 ,,,......,,1mm, .,........147, ..,,.,,,,,117, 110 153 .135 .137 .127 153 183 .111 .......l26, W'ilS0n, Roseinary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilson, Valada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118, YVimmer, Marjory ,,,, 101, 147, 153 Wvininger, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,---,,,,,,-, Winkelpleck, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Winn, Richard .....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Winrotte, Carole ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120, Wvillenbaker, John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,- Wittick, Mary Jo ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 55, Wolf, James A, ,,,,, -,,,,,,,, I WV0lf, Paul L. ...,. ,,,,,,,,, , Wolford, Gloria ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wood, Gene ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 39, Wood, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, Woodard. Benita ,.,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,, 159, Woodruff, Bonnie .,.. 120, 129, 147, Woods. Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145, 151, Worman, John ,, Workman, Arvin Workman, Joyce Wright, Jesse ....,, Wright, Rendall Y Yager, Sylvan A. Yamada, Valerie Yeager, Gresham Yochum, Jim ..,,.., Young, David .... Yowell, Barbara , Z ,,.......1Z5, Zipp, Frances Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 10, 129, 146, Zweige, Mary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145, 151, 153, 105. ...,.,,,,,,,77, 16951115 129, 117, 152, 1-13 113 183 119 139 1-19 183 111 125 183 H95 120 123 120 ..90 139 157 103 183 183 118 183 157 183 191 191 ..90 191 157 191 183 191 183 191 ..80 .95 191 191 183 183 ..97 183 183 119 191 153 191 139 139 183 183 191 120 191 112 139 135 111, 161 103, 153 191 ACkllOWl6dg6lllC1ltS2 KENNETH MARTIN and WILLARD MARTIN of Mai-tin's Photo Shop JACK BUNDY of the S. K. Smith Company ROBERT LOEWER of the Indianapolis Engraving Company EWELL 0'BRYAN and ARLIE COMES of Moore-Langen Printing and Publishing Company EDWARD SNYDER of the College Bookstore THE SYCAMORE is printed in Bodoni body. italic. and Bofioni bold on one hundred-pozmri enamel paper. THE STAFF Editor ............., ........,....... S ue Stewart Business Manager ....,... Emmanuel Fusco Faculty Adviser ..... ....... ,I ames B. Bash Photography Editor ., ..,,....,, Rita Brewer Copy Editor ...,,,.. ....,.......... T om Keller Layout Editor ., ,,...,.., Marilyn Larew Sports Editor ........ ..,.....,.,....,.. .....................,................ E d Bartlett Others: Shirley Murray, Barbara Yowell, Carol Molter, Lethelda Livingston, Ed Duncan, Dan Thornburgh, Peg Molter, Lydia Krider, Peg Molter, Cerna Hammerstein, Pat Carbon, Florene Neal, Peg DeLoughery, Joan Pennington, Pat Roesvh, Carolyn Mc-Gregor, Sandra Bennington, June Ann Turner, Patti Strong, Mary Dennis, Kay O'Rear, .Ioan Lindsey. Roseanne Huey, Donna Noaks, Shirley Parish, Mildred Russell, Betty Mead, Shirley I-Iornickel, Jeanette Inaba, YVillard Morris, June Miller, Theresa Prada, Louise Yarro, Rose Willizims, Sue Strate, Virginia Allen, Kathryn Tuberosa, Janet Cruenholz, Ruth Ann Dortch, Betty Rinke, Juanita Kittle, Betty Nasser, Bill Schatz, Robert Williams, .Ioyce Lavely. Deloris Barnes, Marilyn Wilgus. aiu, .3 '. 'uf 1 . x nz' 0-A -..v 1. 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