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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1953 volume:

through the 1953 Above these shadows stand evi- dences of activity; from the year Which has now drawn to a close . . . the most important one to many of us. Herein lie mem- ories which at birth claimed a definite spot in the minds and hearts of all but gradually receded to leave only an image of the orig- inal vivid occasion. WE Any other year at State might have been just the same as 952353, but to each of us there was at least one significant occasion Which will distinguish it from all the rest. Whether it began or ended our career on the Terre Haute campus, we shall remember it as a year of anticipation, doubts and expect- ancies. The spirit, traditions, memories and customs will linger, casting a different reflection on each stu- dent, faculty or administrator. We hope that the pictures and words of this book will bring you pleasant memories for many years to come. PICTURE INDIANA STATES ADMINISTRATION ........................................................ 10 ACTIVITIES ...................................................................... 34 FEATURES ........................................................................ 92 ATHLETICS ...................................................................... 130 CLASSES ............................................................................ 152 ADVERTISEMENTS ...................................................... 190 DEDICATION u. . . But souls tempered With fire fervent, heroic and good Helpers and friends of mankind? . . . Matthew Arnold. To OUr President One of the more enjoyable drudgeries of being president of State, President Tirey crowns Home- coming Queen Janet Gruenholz. Her attendants included Jerry Scott, Louis Lambdin, Julia Haz- lett and Peg DeLoughery. In January, 1934 Ralph Noble Tirey had ac- cepted the job as the fifth president of State, the capacity he has served in ever since. President Tireyis own life had been enriched many times by his love for music and the arts. He played in many school bands, played comet solos, mandolin concertos t a great popular pastime fifty years agoi and sang baritone in a male quartet. Thus, in his honor the Symphonic Band presented many of his President and Mrs. T irey greet senior guests at the Commencement Day Tea. favorite selections in an afternoon concert Sunday, March 22. President Tirey has demonstrated his basic phi- losophy of life throughout his nineteen-year stay in Terre Haute. iiTo know, understand and to help children and young people develop, unfold and blossom out into healthy, wholesome per- sonalities is to enjoy one of Godjs greatest gifts to man? They were a familiar couple at all the dances. ADMINISTRATION + This year saw the passing of a be- loved president of the administra- tion and the coming of new mem- bers of the college staff. To every- one is extended our sincere thanks for their concern with our lives. Mr. Elder Supervising Class schedules and requests for additional courses as well as graduation requirements is Registrar Harry E. Elder and his staff. The emitting of state scholarships and applying of G1. services are also some of his duties. All transcripts and certifications of teach- ers are accepted by Mr. Elder. 12 Dr. Grinnell Dean of Instruction, Dr. John Erle Grinnell is constantly working with the students. Chiefly concerned with their scholastic achievements, he also takes an active part in Student Government projects and school publications. Not only does his work con- cern student problems, but he also an- swers inquiries of faculty and administra- tive positions. Obtaining degrees from the Universities of North Dakota, Minnesota and Stanford University, he began his career at State in 1938. Dr. Watson Treasurer of the College and Business Manager Dr. Ralph Watson and his staff execute all financial matters for the school and students. Not only are tuition, student loans, G.I. loans and provisions, room and board and fee payments managed by his office7 but also organizations9 finances. Mr. Black Director of Alumni Relations is H. Kenneth Black. Filing records of all graduates and their achievements after graduation is just one of the many duties performed by his office in an attempt to keep the alurnni more closely associated with the college. His office also publishes the alumni bulletin, Alum- nitems. Mrs. Glascock Director of Parsons Hall Mrs. David A. Glascock and Mr. Glascock govern the pro- cedures and activities of the men,s dormitory along with the hall council. Mrs. Glascock as- sumed these duties this year replacing Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Shouse. Mr. Hardway Charles Hardaway serves in the capacity of Director of Research and Testing. He also instructs Education courses including Tests and Measurements and edits the Teachers College Journal. His graduate courses in- clude research in Education. 13 Dr. Jones Coordinator of Student Personnel Services, Dr. Lonzo Jones plans the orientation program for freshmen. Student welfare and educational ad- visement also come under the jurisdiction of his office. Students seeking part-time employment during the school year and also summer jobs contact Dr. Jones9 staff for positions. Mr. Kish Joseph Kish, Director of Public Relations works closely with the alumni office in printing achieve- ments of graduates. His staff also notifies home- town papers of honors received by students. Mr. Kaiser Supervising the Student Union Building is the job of Bruce T. Kaiser. He is sponsor of the Stu- dent Union Board who are student representatives for the Buildinor. tenance 0f the building and provides services to Mr. Kaiser also directs the main- the school and community such as the auditorium, cafeteria, grill, and banquet arrangements. Miss Reeve Miss Helen Reeve, Dean of Women, directs all social activities for campus organizations. She also supervises housing for women students and student welfare. 14 Dr. Schomer Director of the Placement Bureau is the capacity which Dr. Wayne E. Schbmer officiates. students make application to Dr. Schomefs office Senior for positions after graduation. His staff coordin- ates information of prospective employers and their requirements for employees. The Placement office also furnishes information for graduates seeklng promotlons. Mr. Tatlock As director of the extention division Vilmer L. Tatlock supervises enrollment in correspondence classes and in-service teacher training of those who have not met degree requirements. As director of audio-visual education he teaches the use of audio-Visual materials, drawing upon the sources of the generous film library contained in his office. 7 re- Mr. Snyder A. E. Snyder7 Manager of the Book Store, fur- nishes the student body with just the right books for all their classes. Mr. Snyder also sees that any supplies needed are ordered and that they comply with the instructor9s directions. Other college paraphanalia sold is sweatshirts, pennants, note- books and briefcases, keys, gift items like billfolds and compacts, and jewelry. 15 16 Dr. Thompson Dr. Florence M. Thompson guides the WRH Council in the directing of dormi- tory activities. Miss Gleethal Scott is her assistant. They plan recreational and so- cial functions for the girls living in the hall Which also includes joint programs with the menas dormitory. Mr. Westfall Although across the street, the Labora- tory School is just as much of a classroom building for education students as is the Language-Mathematics huildincr. Principal of the school is Byron L. Westfall. Mr. Williams Mr. Mark H. Williams serves men stu- dents as their Dean. The chief concern of his office are the student welfare and loan applications by men. Another duty of his staff is the tahulating and listing of student organizations. Dean Williams also serves on the housing committee. M Seated: Miss Hazel E. Armstrong, head librarian, Miss Nelle McCalle, Miss Dorothy Shinnske, Miss Betty Hancock. Standing: Miss Elizabeth Weller, Mrs. Marie Orton, Mrs. Anna M. Trueb, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Helen Butler, Miss Amanda E. Browning. 17 FACU LTY The library crew always seems ready to lend a helping hand to faculty and stu- dents alike, whether it9s a full term paper, thesis, or just 4 H0w many words are there classified as a paroxytone?,7 Headed by Miss Hazel Armstrong the staff also kept the library somewhat quiet for those of us who studied instead of see- ing who came in With whom. A busy department, the speech faculty directs all plays7 daily and weekly radio broadcasts, debate activities for campus participants or inter-college tourneys, and laboratory school programs of stories or playlets. The members are a well trained group who guide the students in their highly specialized art of speaking. Speech Seated: M iss Wanda Kelly, M iss Ruth Butts, Miss Gladys Rohrig and Dr. Robert W7. Masters, chairman. Standing: Charles Watson, Dr. Clarence R. Morgan, James Boyll and George McCarty. 18 Front row: Miss F rances Williams, Miss Mary R. McBeth, Mrs. Rose Small and Dr. George Smock, chairman. Second row: Miss Margaret Gillum, Dr. Sara Harvey, Dr. Joseph Schick, Dr. Edward Tenney, John Boyd, Miss Ola Jerry, Miss Gypsy Wilson. Under the direction of Dr. George Smock the English department creates an appreci- ation of the literary arts in the graduates of State. Correct grammar, spelling and sentence . construction is pressed into the minds of Engll5h all taking their courses and very few stu- dents can escape without at least Basic Communication 101, 102 and 103. l9 Dr. Harry V. Warm, chairman of Foreign, Language, Miss Ger- trude Ewing, Dr. Eugene Dyche, chairman of Philosophy Depart- ment, Miss Wfolf and Mrs. Mary Olga Peters. Future foreign correspondents, state de- partment employees or just plain language teachers develop with the aid of the foreign language department. Dr. Dyche conducted classes designed to h-I h aid the students declare their own philoso- LO ng U0 ge 8h P I 080 p y phies of life and secure a background of outstanding generalized philosophies. 20 Seated: Miss Inez Morris, Flora Smith, Miss Kathryn M. Ken- nedy and Dr. Walter 0. Shriner, chairman. Standing: Orvel E. Strong, Dr. Vesper D. Moore and Richard F. McDaid. It is a good thing that most students have to take at least Mathematics 101 from the capable members of this staff or every- one might be trotting to them individually trying to find out how to figure an index. . Each spring the surveying classes scare all Mathemdhcs the meanderers about campus while they speculate on the measurements of the block. No, they never seem to be planning for a new layout. ttI made it myselft, is not an uncommon remark by the students of the Home Ec staff after receiving a compliment 0n the suit they are wearing or the cake they furnished for that campus tradition, bake sales. These faculty members probably have the most tthomey,9 and best furnished department on the school premises and train many a future home ec teacher in their vocations building. Home Economics Standing: Mrs. Mary Alice Banks, Miss Edith Lehew, Miss Celeste Burgeson, Mrs. Bonnie L. Barrick, Mrs. Anne M. Lee, chairman. Faculty members are inspecting a piece of furniture. Stooping: Marvin Bell. Standing: John C. Tranbarger, Harold Snidow, Dr. Berry Morton, Ethan Svendsen, Harry Barrick and Sylvan Yager, While the girls sew and cook on the top Chairman' floor, the first two levels of the vocations building are occupied by the men, except for that Industrial Arts 395 Course for ele- mentary courses which requires many cut fingers for completion. Besides training for future carpenters, draftsmen, printers and electricians the department furnishes lhdUStrIOI Arts unlimited ideas and help in constructing any furniture for campus activities. 23 ex. , 3.3g; Clockwise around the table: Vilmer L. Tatlock, Dr. Marguerite Malm, Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. Lnnzn Jones, Dr. Clyde Crum, Charles Hardaway, Miss Helen Ederle, Dr. Olis Jamison. chairman, Miss Fay Griffith, Dr. Lloyd N. Smith and Jacob E. Cobb. 24 There must be an education department in a teachers college and we think ours is among the best. With Dr. Jamison at its head the department is one of the most active on campus in sponsoring three student organiza- tions, FTA7 A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi and the staff members may hold a record in the num- ber of books published per department. ' EducaHon Along with the education department, the Social Studies department invaded the Lan- guage-Mathematics building for the year. Their own building was under construction all year and some of the profs even had to charge across campus to their next class in the Fine Arts Building. However, the instructors welcomed several new members to their group and enjoyed a full programmed year. Social Studies Seated: Dr. V. Dewey Annakin, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Proctor Maynard, Miss Flnrise Hunsucker, Mr. Robert Seltzer. Standing: Raymond J. Reece, Dr. Elmer J. Clark, James Martin, Dr. Fred E. Brengle, chairman. 25 Shown with a business machine demonstration are Roy 0. Hunter, Miss Ruthetta Krause, Herman True- love, Miss Myra lance, Dr. Paul F. Muse, chairman, Dr. George Eberhart and Miss Helen Wood. 26 Commerce The members of the commerce department became interested in many outside activities this year. Dr. Muse, chairman, completed his term of office as adviser to Student Council and all the faculty in the department con- tributed to develop a more active Commerce Club. The Club expanded its membership and organized to sponsor speakers from the business world for the campus. Pi Omega Pi is the business honorary for students and is sponsored by the faculty mem- bers of the department. h' H Art Many a clay bust, copper bowl or future dream house was created in the classes of the art faculty. Those who were art majors or interested in art courses for electives en- joyed hours of creative work under the guidance of the staff. They sponsored Kappa Pi art honorary and chose interesting displays for the gallery. Grandma Moses originals, photographs and a departmental exposition were only a few of the attractions in the gallery for the public. Seated: Elmer J. Porter, chairman, Dr. Betty Foster. Standing: Mrs. Dorothea Swander, Miss Jean Lane, Miss Zelda Hedden. 28 Music A large 'contribution is made each year to the campus by the music department since many students enjoy glee club, choir, band or orchestra organizations. The Symphonic Band presented a tribute to President Tirey during March and the menas glee club went on tour to Indianapolis and surrounding towns. h Many music programs were presented at convos, for civic purposes and Briar Rose- bud was also given. The staff also sponsored Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota. Seated: Miss Ruthann Harrison, Miss Vivian Bard, Miss Martha Pearnmn. Standing: Dr. Lawrence Eberly, Ralph Miller, William Hendrickson, James Barnes, Joseph Gremelspacher, Arthur D. Hill, chairman. Science Instructing students to concoct either pleasant or unpleasant odors is only one of the many duties of the science faculty, even if it is the most prominent to anyone entering the building. They also sponsor the Science Club which presents films and speakers on some phase of science at the meetings. Many of these meetings were opened to the public. For the first time on campus a blood typ- ing course was offered. Star-gazing was still an activity on the roof and Dr. Koch con- tinued to inform the Wabash Valley of the weather to expect on his radio broadcast. Seated2Dr. W. P. Allyn, Dr. Bessie Noyes, Dr. Paul Wilkinson, Dr. James Mackell, chairman; Dr. Benjamin H. Smith, Dr. G. David Koch. Standing: Dr. Wm. G. Kessel, Raymond R. Baker, James L. Guernsey, Richard Winn, Russell McDougal, Dr. David Johnson, S. Woodrow Suttle. Laboratory School Laboratory School is the scene of many observations7 methods' class teachings and practice teachina. Most education majors practice for one term in the Lab school under ' a critic teacher. For the first time, elementary majors were allowed to teach outside the Terre Haute city system. Vincennes school children were under their guidance. Secondary majors may student-teach in any town if the critic has his masteras degree. 30 Student Teaching Directors for the Division of Teaching help practice teachers both in the Laboratory School and in other schools of the city or out- of-town. For the first year student teachers were allowed to teach outside of the city of Terre Haute. Many journeyed to Vincennes for the term. Dr. Sharpe directs the secondary teaching along with Dr. Goshorn. Dr. Tanruther and Mrs. Smith guide elementary student teachers. Seated: Dr. Wenonah Brewer and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Standing: Dr. Ronald Sharpe and Dr. Edgar Tanruther. 31 Seated: Dr. Rutherford Porter, Edward T. Jordan, Miss Patton. Standing: Miss Margaret Rowe, Lauren E. Stolp, Patience Stomm, Kenneth N. Orr and Evelyn Egloff. Special Education The staff of the Special Education De- partment have a highly specialized clinic in the Laboratory School. They offer Visual and vocal aid to students in the city schools as well as many college students. Many handicapped children are helped to overcome their conditions by psychological and physi- cal help. The department also conducts ap- titude tests. e For students majoring in special educa- tion, the staff sponsors Lambda Psi Sigma, their professional honorary organization. 32 Looking over a basketball model: Miss Ruby J. East, 'Miss Eleanor Forsythe and Miss Florence Curtis, chairman. Physical Education Seated: Miss Joan Welkel, secretary, Dr. Walter E. Marks, chairman. Standing: Kenneth Payne, Robert Holler, Stanley Smith, John Longfellow, Paul L. Wolf, Mark E. Dean. 33 The size of the women,s and men,s physi- cal education departments varies consider- ably but both carry a very extensive pro- gram. The womenes staff sponsors WAA, Atheneum and intra-mural tourneys plus each member being a sponsor of a social organization on campus. The men?s phys. ed. staff coaches our en- tire athletic program plus planning a very intricate intra-mural schedule. :2 Wag w: Campus activities affect each person in college life. Governing organizations, clubs and honoraries added much to student life. Student Council Preparing the reports for Student Council meeting are the officers. Seated: Allen Sharp, president; Rita Brewer, secretary; Dr. Paul F. Muse, sponsor. Standing: Ronald Wumbach, treas- urer; and Paul Roman, vice-president. Allen Sharp began the year as Council presi- dent and presided over the Inter-Collegiate con- ference that was sponsored on campus. Fourteen schools from all over the state participated in the panel discussions, talks and the final luncheon. The Council sponsored the traditional Home- coming and Campus Revue activities and also put a suggestion box in the Union Building grill Iohhy. The seventeen representative members elected the Campus Revue co-chairmen and 1953 Homecoming co-chairmen. At the end of the fall term Al left to accept a position as mail clerk in the U. S. Senate Post Office. At this time Ron Wamhach was elected to serve as president. Ron had been treasurer during the first term so Bill Maxam was selected as Council treasurer. Members of the Council journeyed to Notre Dame in April for a State Council convention. Seated is the Council executive committee: Ronald Wambach, Allen Sharp, Rita Brewer, Paul Roman, and Dr. Paul F. Muse. Second row: Kay O,Rear. Connie Hughes, Marian. Rieger, Marilyn Larew. Joyce Bosse, Grace Perrone and Bill Schroeder. Third row: Bill Maxam. Jerry Goldsmith, Mike Vass, Hank Muttox, Phil Caldwell and Al Lazar. The Student Union Board, which has been or- ganized to represent the student body in the vari- ous Union Building activities, is made up of These members are chosen on the basis of their capabilities in leadership and cooperation. Bruce Kaiser acts as director of the twelve members. hoard. Through this group a maximum of social functions are planned and carried on for the entire student body. One of the most important annual events spon- sored hy the board is the gala Christmas Ball, the Seated: Bruce Kaiser, Lynn Gruenholz, Rosanne Huey and Kay OtRear. Standing: Hoffman, Paulita Martin and Roseanne Baltesu. 37 Student Union Board highlight of the board7s numerous activities. Other events sponsored are the Co-ed Weekend Cabaret, several well-attended jam sessions, open houses for guests of Indiana State, the annual Freshman Mixer and A11 Campus Mixer, ttsplashesw in the college p001 and a picnic during the summer term. President of the Union Board for the year was Lynn Gruenholtz. Other officers included A1 Lazar, vice-president and Roseann Baltesu, secre- tary. Ed Bartlett, Jo Ann Bohn, Bill WRH Council Under the guidance of Dr. Florence M. Thompson, director of Womens Residence Hall, and her assistant Miss Gleethal Scott, WRH Council governed the rules and poli- cies of the hall. President of the dormitory was Marge Hughes with Evelyn Everett serving as Vice-president and social chair- man. Jeanine Pock served as secretary and Marian Rieger collected house dues. The Council worked with the Parsons Council in planning open houses and eX- change parties. They also planned 66after- hours P. J. parties,7 which were a good excuse not to study. Parsons Council First row: Trilla Reynolds, Jeanine Pack, Marge Matney, Carolyn Goad. Second row: Betty Samples, Coleen Case, Betty Wicker, Joyce Bosse, Marge Hughes, Marian Rieger, Hilda Aishe, Billie Mae Willett. Third row: Betty Sue Kemmerling, Dr. Florence M. Thompson, Miss Gleethal Scott, Julia Hazlett, Evelyn Everett. 33 Parsons Hall Council is the govern- ing body of the men7s dormitory. The Council is composed of fourteen members who are responsible for all policies pertaining to the conduct and the social and cultural life of the men residing in the dormitory. This governing body instigates the pur- chase of additional recreational facili- ties each year and discusses any prob- lems or needs which may arise with- in the hall. It also promotes open house events and the annual exchange dinners with the cooperation of the Womens Residence Hall Council. VVi lliam Maxam acted as president and Student Council Representative for the group. Bill Powell was vice- president; Richard Elmore, secretary; and James McFadden, treasurer. Seated: Ron Wambach, Jackie Brown, George Baker, Dick: Atha, Don Pirtle, Dave Plans, Dick Copeland. Standing: D. A. Glascock, Dick Elmore, Charlie Burns, Ben Baker, Jim McFadden, John Dobak, Bill Maxam. Seated: Mary Rose Clipp, Janice Stelle, Pat Strong, Miss Reeve, Jackie Payton. Standing: Dot Arauz, Joyce Salas, Mary Doyle, Betty Bailey, Barbara Scott, Barbara Forbes, Bettye Samples. Womens League The function of Womens League, composed of two representatives from each sorority on Campus, is to take action upon the problems brought up in the meeting of the sorority presidents. Membership is made up of one junior representa- tive and one senior representative from each sorority. The junior members are not allowed to vote on ques- tions nor can they be elected to an office since they are serving an apprenticeship to senior membership. Dean Helen Reeve serves as sponsor for this group and aids them in their decisions. The main responsibility is the establishment of formal rush rules and the publication of a handbook for rushees. The Crystal Ball, one of the important dances on the Campus calendar each year, is the main activity sponsored annually by Womens League. The group was governed this year by Patti Strong, who served as president; Mary Rose Clipp, vice-president; Janice Stelle, secretary; and J0 Sinclair, treasurer. Seated: Al Lazar, Nick LoBue, Chris Paraschos, Charles Willis, Joe Duncan and Sponsor Mark Williams. Standing: George Obenchain, Bob Wil- liams, Al Schultz, Jerry Goldsmith, Jack Metz, Bill Schroeder and Finis Jent. Interfraternity Councii Interfraternity Council consists of four representa- tives from each social fraternity on campus, Delta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Theta Chi. This organization tries to establish better relations amongr the fraternities. It also does philanthropic services and is the governing body concerning rush regulations, smokers and pledging. The main social highlight each year is the annual Squires9 Ball for all organized men and their dates. Officers for the year were: president, A1 Lazar; vice-president, Nick LoBue; secretary, Charles Wil- lis; and treasurer, Chris Paraschos. HONORARI ES Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is the national Professional fraternity for women of outstanding musical abili- ty. The prime requirements for membership are high scholastic standing, musicianship, and teach- ing ability. F irst row: Joyce Bosse, Reita Brattain, Jean Carter and Mary Farrand. Second row: loan Gedling, Jean Heidenreich, Mary Margaret Hill and Carolyn Irwin. Third row: Alice Jenkins, Marilyn Lampson, Meredyth Lewis and Florene Neal. Fourth row: Vanda Pickett, Marilyn Riggleman, Janet Storm and Marjory Wimmer. The Iota Eta chapter, as one of the most active groups on campus, was very successful in the pre- sentation of Briar Rose as the Operetta for this school year. Several radio broadcasts were given by the group along with numerous musical con- certs and recitals. As a special attraction this year a recital was given by the pledge class. They also sponsor convocations for the student body and the annual Song Fest, along with Sinfonia. One of the biggest events of the year for the Blusic Department is the elaborate Madrigal Din- ner which was on Decemher 14 in 1952. Officers for this year were as follows: president, Carolyn Irwin; vice-president, Marjory Wimmer; recording secretary, Reita Brattain; correspond- ing secretary, Joyce Bosse; treasurer, Janet Storm; chaplain, Marilyn Lampson; editor, Florence Neal; sergeant-at-arms, Mary Farrand. r , Phi Mu Alpha SinFo'nio The national music honorary for men, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, is a very active organization on campus. With the cooperation of Sigma Alpha Iota, this group sponsors the annual Song Fest. First row: Charlie Bay, Charles Buckley, Charles Burns, Hugh Carter, Richard Elmore and David Jones. Second row: Charles Klamer, Robert Liddil, Paul McDaniel, Jack D. Metz, Robert Neidlinger and Earl Prout. Third Row: Hal Rynerson, Philip Shields, Fred Sills, Keith Skelmn, Eugene Smith and Paul Steward. Fourth row: Don Thompson, Lewis Timberlake, Don W eil, Don Wilhite, John Wittenbraker and Gresham Yeager. Sinfonia also presents the jazz convocations for the student body and each year they take a group of sorority and fraternity members to some Army camp to entertain the servicemen with a musical revue. Among other things the organization puts on six radio broadcasts each year. At present they 41 are working on the American Contemporary So- ciety Recital and are planning to play for a Chari- ty Ball to raise money for the Junior Prom. Don Thompson served as president of the or- ganization this year. Other officers include Gene Smith, vice-president; Keith Skelton7 secretary; and Charles Buckley, treasurer. m M Top row: Donald R. Bennett, Joseph Carrell, Martin L. Cable, James Durell and Doyle Haley. Second row: Roy Har- desty, Bernard Heeke, Don Hopkins, William R. Kearby and Robert Ketzner. Third row: James Klein, Sam Lehman, Marce Lucas, Chester Taylor and Donald Williams. Epsilon Pi Tau The international honorary fraternity for in- dustrial education students planned the winter quarter initiation and banquet. Eight students were initiated at this time. Presi- dent of the organization was Don Williams; vice- president, Marce Lucas; secretary, J ames Durell; treasurer, James Klein; and trustee, Harold Sni- dow. Lambda Psi Sigma Lambda Psi Sigma, professional honorary for special education majors, was presided over this year by Florene Neal, president; Malcolm Pickett, Vice-president; Doris Lovall, secretary; Eugene Meyer, treasurer; and Edward Jordan, sponsor. A Christmas party was given for children at- tending the clinic as one of the projects for the group. Mary Klug, Doris Loveall, Florene Neal, Malcolm Pickett and Richard Schurman. 42 H Blue Key The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is a service honorary for outstanding college men. Among the highlights of the year for Blue Key was their annual Homecoming Banquet7 a coopera- tive Thanksgiving project with Pamarista, and a fund raising campaign on campus to aid the Tuberculosis drive. Paul Brill acted as delegate for the chapter at the Bi-Annual Convention at Denver, Colorado. Officers were: Paul Brill, president; Henry Mat- tox, vice-president; Gresham Yeager7 secretary; Jack Brown, treasurer. First row: Charlie Bay, Paul Brill, Marvin Henry, Nick LoBue, Bradley Lorton, Henry Mattox and William Maxam. Second row: Jack Metz, Robert Paulson, Malcolm Pickett, Allen Sharp, Don Wilhite, Charles Willis and Gresham Yeager. 43 Kappa Delta Pi ; First row: Eleanor Baldwin, Charlie Bay, Joyce Bosse, Evelyn Halas and Marvin Henry. Second row: Marorie Hughes, Carolyn Irwin, Mary Klug, Dolores Lister and Bradley Lorton, Third row: Hazel Miller, Flnrene Neal, Imn Jeanne Os- borne, Robert Paulson, Barbara Perkins and Malcolm Pickett. Fourth row: Lois Rinsch, Richard Schurman, Patti Strong, Virginia White, Suzanne Wilson and Katy W inkelpleck. Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education, was established on campus in 1926. Criteria to become a member are: to have a scholarship index of 80 and a cumulative index of 80 in education courses, to be an upperclassman, and to have vote passed by the local and national chapters. Officers for the year were: president, Virginia White; viCe-president, Hazel Miller; secretary, Marge Hughes; treasurer, Dr. Fred E. Brengle; historian-reporter, Suzanne Wilson; sponsor, Dr. Wenonah Brewer. 44 First row: Dorothy Arauz, Ann Baldwin, Edward Bartlett, Kay Boesiger, Joyce Bosse and Rita Brewer. Second row: Emmanuel Fusco, Sally Holt, Al Leo Lazar, Marilyn Larew, Raedeane McKnight, Bettye Rinke and Bonnie Woodruff. Alpha Phi Gamma Apha Phi Gamma, national journalistic fra- ternity, was headed by Emmanuel Fusco for the past year. hers who had completed the requirements of work- ing on two student publications, serving as an In F ehruary they inducted six inem- editor on one and having a cumulative index of 62.5. . Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is the organization on campus for outstanding students in the art department. Funds are raised through the proceeds from the organizati0n9s yearly project of giving poster and sign service to all other campus groups. Three new pledges were taken into the organi- zation this year. They are: John Spurgeon, Ronald Lowry, and Mary Ann Bettasso. The governing body of this art fraternity for the year were: president, Marilyn Larew; Vice-president, Richard Moldroski; secretary, Sally Shriner; treas- urer, Barbara Perkins; historian, Sara Jinks. First row: Mary Ann Bettasso, Betty Ann Brown, Mary Ann Buck, Sara Jinks, Mary Klug and Marilyn Larew. Second row: Ronald Lowry, Dick Moldroski, Barbara Perkins, Richard Schurman, Sully Shriner, John Spurgeon and Linda Stark. 45 Theta Alpha Phi Edward Bartlett Kay Boesiger JoAnn Bohn Mary Anne Buck Lee Goodman W'illiam Groendyke Lynn Gruenholz Virginia Jones Noreen Kinley Lorna McNiel Joyce Mattice Edith North Neva Reece Charlotte Russell F rancine Shaw Eugene Smith Pat Smith Theta Alpha Phi is the national dramatics honorary organization on Indi- ana State campus. This organization promotes the Joan Utterback Memorial Fund which provides for a grant during the school year to outstanding students in the theatre field with emphasis on work in the Childrenjs Theatre. This honorary fraternity sponsors all of the Sycamore theatre productions and is very active in the Children7s Theatre and the Community Theatre. The group is planning a production of ttRomeo and Juliet,, and is also working on the Childrelfs Theatre presentation of Wllopsy Turvy TilU7 As a special feature and a new attraction this year Theta Alpha Phi sponsored a series of six educational and entertaining movies for the student body. Officers for the year included; president, Neva Reese; vice-president, Joyce Mattice; treasurer, Pat Smith; and secretary, Mary Ann Buck. Sponsors for the organization are Dr. Robert Masters and Miss Gladys Rohrig. 46 Pamarista Joyce Bosse Mary Anne Buck Mary Rose Clipp Janet Gruenholz Evelyn Hulns Sully Hall Carolyn Irwin Betty Sue Kemmerling NIarilyn Larew Dolores Lister Florene Neal Charlotte Russell Patti Strong Suzanne Wilson Marjory Wimmer Bonnie Woodruff Pamarista was established on campus in 1937 as an honorary organization for women leaders. Membership is limited to twenty-five women who are most outstanding in leadership, scholarship and Willingness to do service for others. Every year this honorary sponsors a recognition tea for outstanding sopho- more women, gives a scholarship to an outstanding needy freshman woman, and presents a bracelet 0n Honor Day to the most outstanding freshman girl. Officers for the year were: Charlotte Russell, president; Sally Holt, vice president; Delores Lister, secretary; Suzanne Wilson, treasurer; and Bonnie Woodruff, reporter. 47 Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, the national Boy Scout honorary and service fraternity, is to promote service to humanity. The objectives of the fraternity include service to the student body, service to the faculty, service to youth and the community and service to members. t N 7 V x A First row: Martin Booth, Albert Carlile, Emmanuel Fusco, Max Harris. Don Hopkins, David Jones and Robert Jones. Second row: Bob Ketzner, Al Leo Lazar, Joseph Moore, Donald Piper, James Robinson. Chester Taylor and William Taylor Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, has a membership of faculty staff as much as student. They contributed to the education display in the gallery school exposition and initiated members in the sprinv. Seated: Dr. E. C. Bowman, Donald Sharpe. E. J. Clark, Dr. Lonzo Jones and Clinton Green. Standing: L. M. Tilson, Dr. Edgar Tanruther. William Kessel, Edward T. Jordan and Rev. Orville Davis. 48 Radio ORGANIZATIONS The Radio Club presents many campus programs over WBOW each week. Under the direction of Dr. Morgan and Mr. Boyll, the students do all of the writing, conduct- ing, operating and presenting of the shows. A large cast presenting an afternoon program. Dolores Lister gets some control advice from the men of the department. Paul Ausherman, Edith North and Fred Everett take over the mikes while other members of the cast await their cues. 49 Sycamore Players The Sycamore Players presented several plays a part of Sycamore Players and casts of adults during the year under the guidance of Dr. and and children stage productions for the elemen- Mrs. Masters. The Childrenvs Theatre is also tary schools of Terre Haute. The combined casts of The Boy With a Cart and Green Valley pose after a performance. Hedda Hopper, who visited the campus during the performances, is marked by her plumed hat. Childrenk Theatre A scene from the Childrerfs Theatre production of The Clown Who Ran Away. 50 A scene from Tartuffe, the winter quarter production: 51 The make-up crews at work on the cast of The Clown Who Ran Away. Bill Groendyke, president of Sycamore Players, was assisted by vice-president Lee Goodman and secre- tary Edith North. Bill was also business manager of the productions, taking care of all tickets and financial matters with the business office. Orchestra The C oncert Orchestra. Band The Symphonic Band. Statets Orchestra, directed by J ames Barnes, presented Sunday afternoon concerts each term of the school year. The forty piece orchestra is composed of music majors and minors and also of students having an interest and talent in music, but not studying it. The Symphonic band presented a farewell concert to President Tirey in March. Many alumni members of the band returned to play with the group for this occasion. Mr. Gremelspacher is director of the band. 52 Choir Miss Andy Harrison directs the choir and two glee clubs for campus and off-campus programs. The choir presented Briar Rose Bud during the Winter quarter and sang a program with the glee clubs during the spring quarter. The n1en7s glee club traveled to Indianapolis and surrounding towns resentint1r a troaram for school assemblies. The choir also san at commence- b b g ment. 53 Briar Rose Bud. The choir. Atheneum Athenaeum is a departmental club for Women Physical Education majors. Social development of the individual and encouragement of professional growth are the prime objectives of the organization. It was organized in 1923 and affiliated with the Majorgs Clubs of the American Association Health, Physical Education and Recreation in 1951. This yearas meetings featured the following guest speakers: Mrs. Annikka Karvonen, supervisor of Physical Education in Helsinki, Finland who talked on physical education in Finland; Miss Ruby East of the Physical Education department showed movies of the Olympics which she attended this summer; and, Esther Butler, a 1952 State graduate7 related her first year teaching experiences. A freshman party, Christmas Sing, Candlelight Initiation, Wabash Valley Sales, and ulfv, Banquet are the annual events. The major event of the year is the weekend the group spends at McCormick9s Creek State Park. During their three-day stay the members experience group living by doing their own cooking, planning their own recreation5 and experimenting with handi- crafts. Officers for the year included Roleen Pickard, president; Marian Rieger, vice-president; June Cravens, secretary; Wynnie Ford, treasurer; and Eleanor Forsythe, faculty sponsor. Seated: Nancy Traverse, Connie Renaker, Norma Barth, Marian Rieger, Sandy Bennington, Doris Myers, Barbara De Long. Second row: Miss Ruby East, sponsor, Miss Eleanor Forsythe, Katy Winkelpleck, Carol Summerlot, Gloria Tomlin, Roberta Creathouse, Lovedia Easton, Gene Barr, Mary Ann Palenik, Dee Barnes, Arlene Wild, Roleen Pickurd, Wynnie Ford. Third row: J1me Cravens, Bonnie Jo Qualkinbush, Wanda Rasor, Betty McDell. 54 v Seated: Pat Irwin, Mary Lou Spear, Joan Quinlan, Norma Gruenholz, Barbara Blackburn, Miss Celeste Burgeson, Beverly Nasser, Kay 0,Rcar. Standing: Doris Bradley, Betty Allen, Nancy Farris, Marilyn erssner, Suzie Spear. Catherine Peterson, Imogene Osborne, Mary Humdick, Delores Bradshaw, Mary Jo Duly, Joann Springvar, Janice Pelry, Doris Blan- ford, Bnnnie Dalton and Kay Elliott. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Clubsa activities this your im'lmled carding. a Christ- mas Party for the Laboratory school Children and a Swedish Smorgasbord. Officers were: Norma Gruenholz, president; Barbara Blackburn, vice- president; Joyce Somhcl, secretary; and Joanne Quinlan, treasurer. Industrial Arts Club Seated: John Tran- barger, R o b o rt Ketzner, Don Hop- kins, Berle Athcy, William R. Kearby, Harold Snidow. Second row: David Jones, Donald G. Piper, Emmanuel Fusco. John Don- ald. Robert Mc- Masters. William C. Harpole, Richard Barrows, James Nichols. Mike Vass and Roger Collins. Third row: Bern- ard Heelre, Eu,- gene Bohn, Car- laml Wadsworth, Marsh Lucas, Sam. Lehman, John, Do- lmk, Don R. Ben- nett, Roy E'. Har- desty and Ray Hul- fucker. Seated: Nancy Payne, Rosemary Wihite, Rosemary Munson, Joan Christopher, Jo Meredith Mary Ann Battasso, Joyce Skinner. Standinngarriel; Connelly, Rita Brattain, Tom Griffith, Marjorie Castle, Dr. Wann, Carolyn Tiffin, Mrs. Olga Peters, Joe Potts, Mickey Buzash, Hud Evans. 2 Modern Language Club Latin Club and Eta Sigma Phi, national classics honorary, co-operate in many of their activities throughout the year. The two groups united for a Halloween party, a Christmas carolling expedition followed by a party, and picnic suppers. The Latin Club sponsored two successful rummage sales as money making projects. In April members of Eta Sigma Phi attended a national convention in ; Georgia. Also an award was presented to the senior with the highest schol- 1 astic record. The two organizations went on trips to high schools for the ; purpose of creating more interest in Latin among the students. Officers were Janet Gruenholtz, president; Norma Schumacher, Vice-presi- dent; Nellie Brattain, secretary; Eva Waller, treasurer. Latin Club and Eta Sigma Phi h Included in the picture are: Al Sharp. Garland WilhiLe, Sum Farraml, Nellie Bruttin, Norma SL-humacher, Eva Walker, Janet Gruenholz. Miss Ewing, Jack Roberts. Richard Irvin. Richard I h Sargent, Art Penman, Richard Watson, Byron John, Dan Tucker, and Allen thile. A. C. E. Association of Childhood Education sponsored many interesting programs throughout the year. A party was given to a group of Laboratory School chil- dren in the winter quarter. In the spring quarter a field trip was taken to Torner House and the annual picnic observed at Allendale. Miss Ann Carle from the Laboratory School sponsors the organization. The large group was guided by president Joyce Bosse, Vice-president Evelyn Everett, secretary Bettye Samples and treasurer Kent Paulson. Around table: Louise Varro, publicity chairman; Bettye Samples, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Hunsdon, recording secretary; Joyce Bosse, president; Kent Paulson, treasurer; Evelyn Everett, vice-president. First row: Sally Holt, Barbara Bartok, Mary E. Zivich, Lorabel Merry, Geri Barloga, Evelyn Alsing, Betty Peak, Joyce Tisoncih, Nan Crane, Betty Huck, Carol Wrobel. Second row: Trilla Reynolds, Nancy Whitlock, Janiece Jack, Lenora Whitlock, June Klenck, Dorothy Foster, Con- nie Nicholson, Margaret Huber, Mary Vogt, Murlea Webb, Catherine Schoentrup, Donna Chestnut, Norma Scott. Third row: Rosemary Wilson, Pat Ripple, Lela Mae Johnson, Sue Le Fever, Miss Ann Carle. Fourth row: Shirley Finney, Marilyn Culver, Janet Geisz, Frances Eastridge, BeLh Thomas, Jackie Payton, Suzanne Wilson, Sarah Willis, Marge McCarty, Daphne Strickler, Pat Kennedy, Evelyn Halas, Mary Petersen, Sara Orcutt, Roberta IVare, Bill Powell, Grace Perrone, Bill Linville, Betty Kemmerling, Nelda Atkinson, Virginia Foster, Janet McIntyre, Mary 0. Boardman, Marlene Twomey, Charlotte Slazas. 57 Wesley Foundation A large group of college age persons are mems- hers of Wesley Foundation. Sponsored. by the Methodist Church, it provides a fellowship for the understanding of Christian faith and the sharing of a social and religious program. The group meets each Sunday evening in the basement of Centenary church. thcers of the 58 year were: Florene Neal, president; Jerry Knochel, vice-president; and, Jack Snell, secretary-treasur- er. Jan Rech edited the Wesley Wind, the semi- monthly publication. Programs consisted of movies, speakers, picnics and ttdynamite suppers. n Press Club The Press Club is an organiza- tion open to all journalism stu- dents working on two student publications. The Press Club sponsors many activities, including the Blue Book which is the student directory, and the Page One Ball. It is here that the coeds reverse social customs by escorting their dates. At this dance the Big Wheel. awards are given to the boy and girl whose names have appeared the most times on the front page of the Statesman. The Little Wheel a- wards are presented to the runner- up. Each year they also sponsor the Razz Banquet. At this banquet the students present a skit t0 razz faculty members. They also razz students on campus noted for out- standing characteristics. There is a faculty speaker who razzes and talks about students. At the ban- quet the award is given to the outstanding freshman journalist. Also an award is given to the out- standing senior boy and girl. Commerce Club Commerce Club enlarged its membership through several large membership drives throughout the year. Miss Ruthetta Krause served as faculty sponsor With the following oHicers directing the group: Shar- lene Burns, president; Robert Owens7 vice-president; Jane Horn- er7 secretary; Don Jones, treas- urer; Jeanine Pock, reporter; and, Bob James, membership chair- man. Seated: Miss Wands, Ann Capra, Jean Hayden, Pat Howard, Ann Englum, Betty Beatty, Don Jones, Jeanine Pack, Sharlene Burns, Bob Owens, Miss Krause. Second Raw: Mr. Hunter, Dr. Eberhart, Delnres Ellis, Marian Rieger, Wilma Thompson, Janet Johnson, Pat Long, Richard Dugdale, Bill Weis, un- identified, Virginia Blessing, Lemma Kiger, Nancy Stricklett, Juanita Durr, Dr. Muse. Third Row: Bruce F oxworthy, Kenneth Drexler, unidentified, John Ham- mersley, John Kimmerle, Bnb Strasburger, Bill Taylor, Tom Smith, Alfred Stillwell, Bob James, John Turnblrmm, Dick Sausaman, Charles Gnodale, Frank Woelfle, Dick Sargent. Seated: Janet Gruenholz, president; Louise Varro. secretary; Shirley Nichols, Marilyn Larew, Bettye Rinke, Raedeane McKnight, Mary Hargett, Nelda Atkinson, Lydia Krider, Rita Brewer, Mary Ann Dalton and Neva Thompson. Standing: John Boyd, adviser; Paul Bogard, Emmanuel Fusco, Jim McFadden and Joe Potts. 59 Seated: Marie Corrado, Mary Anne Bettasso, Margaret Freers, Bettye Samples. Standing: Bob Williams, Bruce Wilde and Mike Caughlin. Booster Club The Booster Club, composed of representatives of the organizations on campus, promotes better school spirit. This year they sponsored buses to several games and they were also in charge of the opening ceremony at the first home basketball game. The officers this year included, president, Bruce Wilde; vice-president, Gary Denny; secretary, Bettye Samples; and treasurer, Anne Allen. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha is the National library club. The activity during the year was to supervise the library and read stories to the members of the Boys9 Club. Seated: Sondra Shipman, Donna Bailey, Lois Rinsch, president; Jeanette Inaba, Nellie Brattain and Beth Medsker. Standing: Bonnie Woodruff, Miss Nelle McCalla, Morris Jordan, Helen Moseteller, Virginia Shillings, NIildred Humphrey and LaVerne Hughes. I-Men First Row: Tom Smith, Jack Brown, Jnhn Glascnck, Lnuie Lambdin, Charlie Miller, Paul Stemm, Dan ankwnod, Basil Sfreddn. Dale Smith, Jake Arzumanian, Dave Schaeffer, Pete Kokinda. Second Row: Coach Longfellow, unidentified, Paul Brill, Cliff Murray, Bill Taylor, Roger Adkins, Sam Richardson, Jack Moan, John Parker, Louie Scott. Third Row: Wayne Parker, Bob Masulovich, Dick Atha, Bruce Wilde, Arvin Workman, Bob Owens, John Gainey. 7 The I-MeIfs Club7 organized and composed by the varsity letter-men to promote and boost the athletic program, is one of the most active organi- zations on campus. During the basketball season they manage the concession stands as a means of raising money in order to carry on their activities. The project for this year was the purchasing of a public address system to be used at sports events. A followup of last yearas project, was the awarding of four tuition scholarships. Another activity is the promotion of the all-sports banquet. Officers were: president, Tom Smith; Vice-presi- dent, Jack Brown; treasurer, Dave Schaeffer; sec- retary, John Glascock; sponsor, John Longfellow. 61 Newman Club The Newman Club is a National Organization which is composed of many Provinces. Indiana State Newman Club belongs to the Ohio Valley Province. Clubs 011 campuses from Michigan, Illi- nois7 Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana are all part of the Ohio Valley Province. Cardinal Newmanvs great philosophy and teach- ings has led enthusiastic Catholics to organize a club which strives to give a richer and a more se- cure life. The semi-monthly meetings are at St. J0seph9s Church. Question and answer periods with the club chaplain and talks by other priests and laymen all help to provide Newmanites with good religious ideals that are essential for a full and clean life. The Newman Club provides for college young people a religious need so that it may grow and develop in harmony with their intellectual prog- ress. Any student enrolled in Rose Polytechnic Institute 01' Indiana State may become a member. 62 The Newman Mothers, Club backs the student organization spiritually and financially. During the school year the Mothers9 Club prepares a Com- munion Breakfast featuring speakers prominent in the field of Catholic Education. Sometime in the future Indiana Stateas campus will have a New- man home made possible by the hard work and generosity of the Mothers5 Club. Some of the New- man Club activities are the annual Sweetheart Dance given for the Student Pody here on campus in February, a Christmas Party for the needy children and an annual picnic at Turkey Run. This year,s officers included Mike Vass, presi- dent; Emmanuel Fuscm vice-president; Mary Lou Defibuugh, secretary; Louise Varro, treasurer; Joyce Tisoncik, corresponding secretary. Miss Margaret Rowe is the faculty sponsor. Father Wylie Beechem is the new chaplain this year replacing Father Steinman. First row: Mary 0. Boarllman, Valerie Marx, Bettye Rinke, Esther Miles, Marjorie Hughes, Shirley Finney, June Muehler, Catherine Schoentrup, Jeanette Inaba. Second Row: Donna Bailey, Jackie Hooker, Margaret Freers, Miss Helen Ederle. sponsor; Evelyn Everett, Donna Chestnut, Al Carlile, Charles IVillis, Bill Liuville, Bill Powell, Virginia Foster, Joyce Bosse. Bettye Samples, Sally Holt. Aiko Ola, Eiko Nishimura. F. T. A. The Caleb Mills Chapter of Future Teachers of America is a professional organization the pur- pose of which is the development of leadership for students who are planning to enter the profession of teaching. Each chapter of F.T.A. functions as a local educational association and every student who is a member of a local chapter is a junior member of the state and national associations. During the past year the members of F.T.A. acted as hosts for the Wabash Valley Teachers Conference. The chapter is also active in coopera- 63 ting with the Education Department and Alumni Office in the recruitment of students from the areas surrounding Terre Haute. Officers for the year were: Marjorie Hughes, president; Jerry Goldsmith, vice-president; Bettye Rinke, secretary; and Esther Mills, treasurer. Miss Helen Ederle is the faculty sponsor. Inter-varsity promotes good will on campus among religions. Ruth Utz planned many interest- ing programs as president and invited outside speakers to the group,s meetings. Seated: Martine Rinsch, Don Jones, Ann Brown, Ruth Utz, Lorna McNiel, Jim Nichols, Sally Holt. Standing: Maxine Rodabaugh. Sue LeFever, Gladys Look, Beverly Clark, Roy Hulfachor, Paul Thomas, Oland Summers, Roger Collins, Sara Farrand, Sue Roland, Jean Fritz, Barbara Hale. Inter - Varsity Inter-varsity promotes good will on campus esting programs as president and invited outside among religions. Ruth Utz planned many inter- speakers to the group7s meetings. Seated: Mary Zweige, Janet Johnson, Pastor Ostheim, sponsor, Arlene Wild. Standing: Robert Memmer, Al Shultz, Dale Rahe, Max Harris, Nancy Frey. Lutheran Students The Lutheran Students meet four times a month, two Sunday meetings and two weekly meetings for worship7 study, recrea- tion and service. Some of the programs consist of speakers, films, service work, picnics and parties. Officers for the year were Allan Schultz7 president; Nancy Frey, vice-president; Mary Zweige, secretary; and Arlene Wild, treasurer. Pastor Chas. H. Ostheim is the host pastor of the Lutheran Students and Dr. J. E. Grinnell, is the campus sponsor. 64 Publications Among other things that greet the incoming ISTC freshman is the college handbook, Stately Speaking. Published every other year, the book contains a short history of our college, Terre Haute information, standards and rules of the school and activities. Also included in Stately Speaking are the school songs, yells and annual traditions. Carol Jean Armstrong, Billie Mae Willett, Julia Hazelett and Louise Varro working on the handbook. Seated: Ann Austermiller, Kay Dickerson, Lucia Eek, Sue Dan- nenberg, Business Manager Mary Ann Buck, Editor-in-chief Rita Brewer. Standing: Carolyn LOe Bue, Neva Thompson, Shirley Nichols, Shirley Brewer, Jini Al- len, Glenn Peters, Jerry Johnson, and Rosanne Huey. Christmas cards can9t be sent without the annual publication of the Blue Book by the Press Club. The 1953 edition of our student directory was under the editorship of Rita Brewer and Mary Anne Buck served as business manager. The book contains all campus addresses and home addresses of students, faculty and administrators as well as listings of many student organizations and their members. 65 The Statesman Ann T. Baldwin, full term editor, is pic- Winter editor Jim McFadden often made Dot Arauz had to spend those tured writing one of her favorite types of use of his desk for things other than the lovely spring afternoons making copy, editorials. paper. comments to the printers. The Indiana Statesman underwent a series hers with the duties of the publications com- of acute changes with the coming of adviser mittee. Mr. Boyd, Mary R. McBeth, Helen John Boyd from Evansville College. An edit- McGaughey9 Mrs. Dorothea Swander, Harry orial policy was devised, page editors assigned Barrick, Joe Kish, Dean J. E. Grinnell and and the printing schedule revised. By winter Ralph Watson comprised the advisory com- term the paper was coming out on Thursday mittee. This group reviewed applications instead of Friday. for editorial posts, selected the editors for Ann, J im and Dorothy along with yearbook the coming year and approved on publications editor Marilyn Larew assisted faculty mem- policies. Business manager Gene Brooks didnht get to hold up that file case long, for he was replaced by Bill Hoffman during winter term. Every Monday afternoon found room 6 of the Ad building cluttered with rejected copy, mis- typed copy and unread copy. Monday was copy- reading day. Page editors attempted to send the news of the school to the printers, then get proof back on Tuesday when the proof staff would read the galleys. Page editors throughout the year included Louise Varro, Noreen Kinley7 Billie Mae Willett, SIudenls meet to read the press at the Union desk. Ed Bartlett, Raedeane McKnight, Valerie Marx, Dot Arauz, Ed Duncan, Shirley Finney and Mary Ellen Zivich. Even on the hardest days of work the office was never without the humorous quips by adviser Boyd. And, of course7 his secretary, Trilla Reyn- olds didngt exactly have a straight face too much of the time. Typists: Joyce Workman, Valerie Marx, Mary Margaret Jacobi, and Al Lazar. Seated at copy table: Rosalie Ammerman, Patricia Williams, Trilla Reynolds, Joyce Tisoncik, Raedeane McKnight, Louise Vurro, Noreen Kinley. Standing: Geraldine Barloga, Barbara Bartok, Mary Ellen Zivich, Edward Bartlett adviser, John Boyd. , Gene Brooks, Bob James, Joe Potts, Bettye Rinke and The Sycamore Editing and selling the 1953 SYCAMORE was directed by Marilyn Larew and Bettye Rinke. Suh-editors and their staffs worked many long hours selling ads, mounting panels, planning pictures, typing and retyping copy7 indexing and laying out form and asking identifications 011 pictures. Business Manager Bettye Rinke had an ambitious staff who sold ads as well as selling the yearbook. Joe Potts and Mary Ellen Zivich directed the books distribution. On her ad staff were also Joe and Mary Ellen, Trilla Reynolds, Pat Dyche, Mary Alice Editor Marilyn Larew gets supplies while Business Hughes, Joanne Pennington, Pat Roesch7 and Manager Bettye Rinke asks a question concerning the Ruth Dortch. layout of the dummy. Marilyn Larew, Carol Molter and Shirley Murray take tn the floor after being crowded out of their raomless office. Standing is Kay Elliott. 68 Working with Marilyn on the planning and organizing of the book were the sports, copy, photography, layout and senior editors. As- sisting Peg Delonghery with the photograph- ing of campus events were Ann Nuttall, J ini Allen. Raedeane McKnight was copy editor with Margaret Ann Huber, Norma Schu- macher, Geraldine Barloga, Barbara Bartok, Caroline Buck, Genevieve Hasse and Shirley Finney supervising various divisions. Also on the staff were Bettye Samples, Lucia Eek, Shirley Brewer, Emily Yeager, Carol Jean Armstrong, Lorraine Bielski, Janet McIntyre, Nelda Atkinson, Roseann Baltesu and. Sara Orcutt. Ed Duncan served as the editor of the sports division. Layout editor Carol Molter was aided by Rosanne Huey, Jo Meredith, Kay Elliott, Pat Irwin, Mary Alice Hughes and Norma O,Rear. Shirley Murray acted as senior information editor and distributed and accu- mulated all senior information blanks. Shirley Murray, Carol Molter, Ed Duncan, Raedeane McKnight and Peg DeLoughery meet for an editors, meeting. Seated: Peg De Loughery, Bettye Rinke, Raedeane McKnight. Mary Ellen Zivich, Patricia Dyche, Carol Molter, Shirley Murray, Lydia Krider. Standing: Marilyn Larew, Bud Cottrell, Joyce Tisoncik, Joe Potts, Trillu Reynolds, Barbara Bartok, Chris Paraschos, Emi Watanabi, Ann Nuttall, Janet McIntyre, Rita Brewer, Nelda Atkinson, Mary Hargett, Mary Ann Be- tasso, Mary Alice Hughes, Jo Meredith, and Geraldine Barloga. 69 FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa The second summer term of 1952 saw a Delta Kappa dream come true. Kappa chapter obtained its first fraternity house, located at 1504 Second Avenue. They later mover to a new home on North 8th . An all campus open house was given in the fall. Homecoming activities included a float, 46Back To Your Nest, Pest! house decorations7 uPin Ball State ; and the fraternity dance at the Deming Hotel for the actives and twenty pledges. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Annakin, the fraternity sponsors, en- tertained the chapter at their home. Kappa chapter acted as the degree team instal- ling the Pi chapter at Evansville College. In Feb- ruary the Epsilon Delta sorority became their sister group. Bill Schroeder, president. 70 a i Bill Schroeder was chosen as general co-chair- man for the 1953 Homecoming. Jerry Goldsmith was chosen as a member of Whoys Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Chuck Willis and Earl Prout became members of Blue Key. Chuck was general co-chairman of Campus Revue and junior class president. Earl directed the Delta Kappa Campus Revue entry, tiCarmeNs Capers which took second place honors. Delta Kappa received honorable mention in Song Fest last year. Their number, 46Y0u911 Never XValk Alonef was directed by Dean Duncan. Mem- bers of the chapter attended the spring convoca- tion of the fraternity in Oswego, New York and they returned with the annual attendance trophy. Bill; Chuck Willis, recording secretary; Jerry Goldsmith, vice-president; Bob Williams, treasurer. Richard Baynes Dick Belcher Charles Buckley Charles Byrnes Dick Copeland Robert Enkoff Ralph Gaede Jerry Goldsmith Burl Grow Billy Henderson Robert J ones Robert Logan J im McDonough Edward Madison Robert Miller Bob Neidlinger Earl Prout Dale Rahe William Schroeder J ohn Stringfellow Frederick Thomas Billy J0 Walker George Wehrle Lee White Robert Williams Charles Willis 71 Lambda Chi Alpha Give a shout, give a cheer, For dear old LAMBDA CHI Sing it out, let them hear, Her praises, to the sky Sing 0f praises, yet untold To her colors, Dear Old purple, green and gold, LAMBDA CHI sing it out, With voices, loud and clear, LAMBDA CHI sing it out, For all the world to hear, I-O-T-A - E-P-S-I-L-O-N 0f dear old LAMBDA CHI. rMac Huff and Arvin Workman May 31st, 1952ea big day in the annals of history of Lambda Chi Alpha at Indiana State Teachers College. On this day, the 140th chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed on the campus at Indiana State. At the time this yearbook goes to press7 sixteen trophies adorn the c6Halls 0f Lambda Chi. The newest are intra-mural trophies for different sports and the 1953 Campus Revue trophy. This year makes athree in-a-row77 for Lambda Chi. This year's winning skit was entitled, uTheyH'e Really Living Now:9 and was directed by Arvin Workman and Paul McDaniel. The decorations of our home at 441 North 8th Street for homecoming won second Dale Defibaugh, president. 72 place in the homecoming house decorations contest. Lambda Chi Alpha officiated at tiSqueali, again this year, an event which was established many years ago by the 01d uDelts?9 Regularly scheduled open houses and go-to-church Sundays were held throughout the year. The highlight of the year, the second annual ttWhite Rose Dancef, was February 28th at the Student Union Ballroom. One hundred twenty- five dozen white roses were purchased for the dance and presented to each girl. HCrescent City, was Joan Christopher, Smith. whose escort was Tom Seated: Finis Jent, ritualist; George Conner, rush chair- man; George Obenchain, secretary; Bob Strasburger, treasurer. Standing: Gene Brooks, social chairman; Kent Paulson, vice president; Dale. Roger Adkins Edward F. Bartlett Joseph Bauer Charles Bohmeyer Bob Boston Gene Brooks George Connor Dale Defibaugh Jim Dixon Robert Doidge Edgar Duncan Joe Engstrom Howard Faulkner William Groendyke Carl Hagen William Hoffman Malcolm Huff Richard W. Huey Howard Jackson Melvin Klemme Dennis Lambert Louis Lambdin William Linville Paul McDaniel Ronald McKee Donn Martin Clifford Murray Chris Paraschos Robert Paulson Kenneth Peek William Powell Charles Smith Tom Smith Allan Spicer Kenneth Stoltz Robert Strasburger Bruce Wilde J ames T. Williams Arvin Workman 73 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon has been very active on the campus of Indiana State since the last yearbook was published. Three Tekes, Joe Duncan, Mike Vass and Don Wilhite, were listed in ths Who in American Colleges and Universities; and, Nick LoBue, D011 Wilhite and Charlie Bay were taken into Blue Key. 0n Honor Day last spring Baldwin Kloer received the award as the outstanding fraternity man, the Pi Gamma Mu Award in social studies and the Heines Memorial Award for having the highest index in the senior class. Jim Gentry was named t40utstanding Man on Campus? Carl Bedell and Joe Vatcoskay were chosen for Student Union Board awards; and, Jim Gentry, Jack McCormick and Nick LoBue were given Student Council Nick La Rue, president. ,s- :2 1 awards. Joe Vatcoskay was honored by the TKE national office as c6Outstanding Historian. Part of the Teke9s contribution to the social life of the campus were the three big dances of the year. The Sweetheart Dance was given at Home- coming for Tekes and alumni7 with Dianne Wake- man being crowned queen. The formal Anniversary Dance was given J anuary 31, and the Novelty Dance was given in the sprinv. The 4tStreet Sweep given by the Chi Omega pledges and Teke pledges was a usual success for the polio fund. The Campus Revue skit, ttMamaselles Ahoy;9 was directed by Joe Duncan. Seventeen pledges were initiated January 17 and a banquet was given for them January 18. Other pledges will be initiated this sprinrr. Seated: Allen Schultz, pledgemaster; Joe Duncan, vice- president; Nick. Standing: Mike Vass, chaplain; Dick Moldroski, secretary; Jack Chestnut, sergeant-at-arms; Wal- ter Murzyn, treasurer. 74 Benjamin Baker Charlie Bay James Bennett Ray Buell Bill Caniff Jack Chestnut J ames COX Mike Davis Jerry Delp Joe Duncan John Gainey Rod Hahn Donald Howard Morris Jordan Thomas Krieger Nick LoBue Marvin McMillan Ronald Maxwell Keeth Miller Dick Moldroski Walter Murzyn Robert L. Pierce Allen Schultz Eugene Smith Don Stevenson William Taylor J ohn Teays Ronald VanVickle Michael Vass Donald Wilhite John Wilmore Gary Burton J 06 Carney J ack Cash J ack Cunningham Wilbert C. Cottrell Wayne Kirts David Nicoson Danny Olson Joe Palmer Bay Sandlin Billy G. Southwood Robert Stiller 75 Theta Chi Alpha Sigma Tau became affiliated with. Theta Chi as the Delta Pi chapter on May 3, 1952. The initiation was at Hulman F orest Park with Sherwood Blue, the national president of Theta Chi, presiding. A banquet and dance for the in- itiates and their guests followed the initiation cere- mony. Forty-five actives and thirty-one alumni were initiated. Homecoming brought to the Theta Chi,s the first place for their house decorations and their float took first place honors also. The chairmen were J oe Frisz, J ohn Spurgin and Ron Lowry. The fraternity took part in the Musicians9 Night at the Terre Haute House benefiting the 1953 Jack M etz, president. 76 March of Dimes. Theta Chi pledges served as ushers for it, and Lee Goodman and Jerry Gum- mere were part of the entertainment. Lee Good- man was also chairman of this years Campus Revue skit entitled uThe Shooting of Dan McGrew.77 Social events were highlighted by the tiSweet- heart Dance and the annual aPirates9 Ballf' a masquerade affair. On January 25, fourteen pledges became active members of Theta Chi. Jerry McCarthy is the new alumni president. Representatives to the Theta Chi convention at Los Angeles were J ack Metz, chapter president, and Mike Caughlin. Seated: Sam Lehman, vice-president; Jack. Mike Caughlin, secretary; Bob James, treasurer. Standing : - Paul Bogard Robert Brewster Paul Brill James Cassidy Mike Caughlin Phil Coldwell Gerald Englehart Jerry Ferguson Bruce Foxworthy J oseph Frisz Chris Gevatosky Bill Godschalk Lee Goodman Pat Gullifor J erry Gummere J ohn J ames Robert J ames J im J ohnston Bill Kelly AI Leo Lazar Sam Lehman Monty Lowry Ronald Lowry George Mahan J im Martin Henry Mattox Walter Mattox J erry McCammon J ack Metz Ronnie Metz William Nasser Bruno Nover Tom Paton Glenn Peters Frank Pitchkites Loren Reese J ames Soyers ' Charles Schaeffer Paul Schultz Clifford Simpson J ohn Spurgeon Ed Stanisz Paul St. J ohn J ames Supp J ames Thompson Lionel Varner 77 SORORITI ES Alpha Sigma Alpha November 15 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. A Founders7 Day program was given in celebra- tion by the Beta Upsilon chapter. Included in the calendar of social activities for the year were open houses for the fraternities and an annual overnight at the home of Miss Ruby East, the sponsor. Other annual affairs are Go- to-church Sunday and the Christmas party. Last spring the sorority entertained with an Alpha Sig weekend at Shakamac State Park and a pledge dance at Allendale Lodge. Margaret Warrick was candidate for Homecom- ing Queen. queen of the annual Queen of Hearts dance while Goldie Johnson was nominated for Murlea Webb, president. 78 Audrey Shaffer was chosen by her sisters as Cherry Blossom queen candidate. The themes of Alpha Sigma Alpha7s three rush parties were Hawaiian Capers, Parade of the Dolls and Holly Dinner, which climaxed the exciting Rush Weekend. Their entry in Campus Revue was entitled aTea Leaves and Talnhourinesf? The skit was directed by Vera Huber. Miss Huber was also selected as t;Idea1 Sorority Girlw of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Paulita Martin was named as chairman of the decorations committee for the Crystal Ball. Two awards, the Frost Fidelity Award and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award, are given annually to outstanding upperclasswomen. Sealed: Murlea; Carol Marshall, secretary; Paulita Mar- tin, vice-president. Standing: Myrna Wild, co-rush captain; Carol Summerlot, sergeant-at-arms; Louise chaplain; Deloris Barnes, song leader. Devereaux, Betty Allen Deloris Barnes Velma Buchanan Gayle Comoford J oAnne DeArman J 0 DeVault Louise Devereaux Mary Doyle Carolyn Eder Verla Flick Margaret Freers Virginia Gentry Vera Huber Audrey Johnson Goldie Johnson J uanita Kittle Carol Marshall Paulita Martin Esther McCarty Mary Ann Palenik Bonnie J 0 Qualkenbush J anet Raines Catherine Schoentrup Mary Schwah Mary Jo Smith J anice Stelle Helen Such Carol Summerlot Mary Vogt Margaret Warrick Murlea Webb Myrna Wild 79 Chi Omega Co-chairman 0f the 1952 Homecoming Activi- ties was Charlotte Russell. Pledged to Pamarista, of which Charlotte was president, were Mary Anne Buck and Carolyn Irwin. Attendant t0 the Home- coming queen was Peg DeGoughery. Elected to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities were Ann Baldwin, J oyce Bosse, Rita Brewer and Florene Neal. At the Page One Ball Betty Rinke was chair- man. Rita Brewer received the Big-Wheel Award and Raedeane McKnight was runner-up. Queens for the year were Dianne Wakeman, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart; Barbara Scott, Queen of Hearts; and Joyce Bosse, Cherry Blossom Queen candidate from Indiana State. During the year openhouses were given with all the fraternities. The pledge class sponsored Pat B ammer, president. 80 a Pan-Hellenic Pledge Party for pledges of all the sororities. In April the chapter had a dinner with the Alumnae in celebration of F oundergs Day. First place honors went to the Chi Omegas for their entry, 66Hymn to Music? in the 1952 Song Fest. Carolyn Irwin was director. . At Honor Day Edith North received the Pama- rista Outstanding Freshman Award. Eleanor Smith Edelman received the Lambda Psi Sigma award for outstanding work in special education. Patricia Bammer was crowned queen of the 1952 Junior Prom. Social activities during the spring term included a Parents Day Tea, the pledge dance, liPlantation Pranceia, and a senior picnic at which time seniors received the traditional gift of sterling. Seated: Jo Ann Moore, secretary; Margaret Moran, treasurer; Pat; Charlotte Russell, vice-president. Standing: Mary Kay Fischer, corresponding secretary; Sue Strate and Barbara Scott, co-rush chairman. Virginia Allen Evelyn Alsing Rosalie Ammerman DeLorez Asbury Ann Baldwin Eleanor Baldwin Patricia Bemmer Joyce Bosse Reita Brattain Rita Brewer Shirley Brewer Caroline Buck Mary Anne Buck Anne Burkett Barbara Chambers B. Joyce Collins Nancy Courtney Mary Lou Defibaugh Peg DeLoughery Jane Elise Eek Lucia Eek Betty Farmer Mary K. Fischer Barbara Forbes JoAnn Ford Jocelyn Gallagher Rose Gieseke Jacqueline Hauler Cerna Hamerstine Ann Hurkness Genevieve Hasse Carolyn Heiny Mary Margaret Hill Betty House Carolyn Irwin Janiez-e Jack Nancy Johnson Virginia Jones Barbara Kasper Joyce Lavely Beverly Leho Plexanne Lewis Marilyn Marlin Ruedeane MrKnight Margaret Ann Meadows Dottie Lou Miller JoAnn Moore Margaret Ann Moran Florene Neal Edith North Ann Nuttull Molly OWIalley Joan Pennington Theresa Pfleging Patricia Pirtle Marilyn Qualkenbush Charlotte Radtke Barbara Richardson Bettye Rinke Barbara Roberts Patricia Roesch Charlotte Russell Helen Schrohe Barbara Scott Sharon Slack Susan Strate June Anne Turner Mary Anne Vendel Dianne Wakeman Marcia Watson Valerie Yamada Emily Yeager 81 Epsilon Delta The Epsilon Delta girls were honored early in the fall quarter when the alumnae chapter had a buffet dinner for the active group. The White Pearl Luncheon 0n Homecoming Day was one of the social highlights early in the school year. J oint open houses were held with the Delta Kappas and the Lambda Chis. The tradition- al ED weekend, an outstanding event of the Spring quarter included a picnic, the spring formal at Allendale Lodge and the Go-to-Church Sunday. The year closed with a party in honor of the eleven graduating seniors. The most outstanding event during the year was the establishing of a sister- brother relationship with the DKis. The ED basketball team won the annual soror- ity tournament. Bonnie Woodruff, president. 82 Honors came to many ED members this year: Marilyn Voorhees7 Jeanine Pearsey7 Marjory Wim- mer and Jean Carter were members of the quartet that placed first in the annual quartet contest; Lynda Titsworth was announced 6TOutstanding Senior Woman ; Bonnie Woodruff was listed in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities; Marjory Wimmer, Bonnie Woodruff and Mary Rose Clipp were initiated into Pamarista; Jane Horner was initiated into Pi Omega Pi; Mary Rose Clipp and Bonnie Woodruff were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi; Marian Rieger was chairman of the Crystal Ball; Ruth U tz was initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota; and, Roma Hopkins was an attendant to the tTQueen of Hearts?, Front: Marjorie Bennett, vice-president. Seated: Mary Rose Clipp, secretary, Bonnie, Marian Rieger, treasurer. Standing: Nancy Traverse, custodian. Irma G. Barr Marjorie Bennett Mary 0. Boardman Norma Jean Carter Jane Clark Mary Rose Clipp Barbara DeLong Nancy Farris Mary Goold Sally Holt Roma Hopkins Jane Horner Harriet Jones Lavona Kiger Carol Knowles Marjorie Matney Beth Medsker Mary Ann Milner Lee Patherg Martha Payne Rowena Piety Jeannine Pock Regina Polomcak Constance Renaker Marian Rieger Marilyn Riggleman Bettye Samples Donna Snidow Mary Lou Spear Suzanne Spear Helen Spradley Nancy Stricklett Ruth Utz Marilyn Wesner Anna Belle White Patricia White Valada Wilson Marjory Wimmer Bonnie Woodruff Eleanor Yamato 83 Gamma Gamma The Gammas won their share of honors during the 1953 school year. uHeart 0f the Year77 took first place in Campus Revue. uVictory is a Snapw took third place in the float parade. Gammas were runners-up in both the debate and basketball tour- ney. Joan Christopher won the Lambda Chi title of c6Crescent Girl? Alma Allyn won the Theta Chi 46Dream Girla, title. Joanne Gedling directed the May Song Fest entry. The social events of the year included: the an- nual all-campus openhouse, the luncheon for actives and alums, the Red Rose Homecoming Norma Scott, president 84 Dinner given by the Alumnae group for the rush- ees, the tea for the sponsor and patronesses, the Chili Dinner sponsored by the pledges, the spring formal, 64Spring Flingn, and the Ice Cream Social given by the active group. Gammas donated to the World Students Service F 11nd, and t0 the Tirey Memorial. They filled a Thanksgiving basket for the poor and entertained the orphans of Glenn Home at a Christmas party. A hardworking pledge class, enthusiastic actives and an interested alumnae group cooperated in making a very successful year for Gamma Gamma. Seated: Norma, Nelda Atkinson, vice-president; Alma Allyn, secretary; Neva Thompson, co-rush captain; Marie Corrado, assistant Standing: Sallie Hutker, corresponding secretary; Betty Powers, treasurer; Suzette treasurer. Boyll, co-rush captain. k Margie A11 Alma Allyn Nelda Atkinson Anne Austermiller Pat Beard Betty Beatty Mary Anne Bettasso Lucille Bohn Janice Bowman Suzette Boyll Joan Christopher Sue Conner Marie J ean Corrado Colleen Creech Marjorie Davis Kay Dickerson Marjorie Edwards Ann Englum J oan Gedling Norma Gruenholz J acquellen Haight Mary Hargett Barbara Hodges Sallie Hutker Lydia Krider Judy Larr Ann Lantz Sue Manning Janet McIntyre Martha Moldroski N ancy Notley Shirley Oberst Ellen O,Haver Nancy Payne Betty Powers Carol Rudisel Norma Scott Carol Sharp Daphne Strickler Patti Strong Janet Tapy Anne Temple Neva Thompson Carolyn Tiffin Dorothy Wampler Menzie Wetnight Yvonne Yates 85 Gamma Phi Beta September 13 brought with it the initiation of thirty girls into the Beta Pi. chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Mrs. Ralph Dippell, grand national presi- dent, was present to help with the initiation which was a weekend affair. The alumnae group of Terre Haute also received a charter. After the presenta- tion of the charters a tea was held for the members of other organizations on campus. Beta Pi is the sixty-fourth chapter of Gamma Phi Beta and the only Greek letter chapter in Indiana. itSalt em to Slow 9cm,9 was the slogan for the Gamma Phi9s float which took fourth place honors Miss Judy Hazlett was elected an attendant to the queen. in the gala parade at Homecomino. Soon after Homecoming came rush. The parties Betty Sue Kemmerling, president. of Gamma Phi were Crescent Isle;9 6WVagonwheel XVhier and uYule Tie with Gamma Phi. Squeal saw the group receive a pledge class of fifteen. The skit for Campus Revue, itMardi Gras Mirth;7 was directed by Roseann Baltesu and Delores Lis- ter. Some of the annual activities of the Gamma Phi9s include open houses, slumber parties, tea for pat- ronesses, Christmas party, spring formal, fall and spring house cleaning for the Lambda Chias, senior picnic and Gamma Phi-Lambda Chi picnic. Betty Sue Kemmerling was elected to Pamarista and Roseann Baltesu was chosen to serve on the Student Union Board. Billie Mae Willett was editor of Stately Speaking. chairman; Betty Sue. treasurer; Donna Bailey, vice-president. Seated; rush Standing: pledge mistress; Dixie Stahr. Carol Armstrong, Jerilee Turner, 86 Anne Allen Patricia Allsman Dorthey Anderson Carol A'rmstong Marlyn Armstong Donna Bailey Roseann Baltesu Sandra Bennington Barbara Blackburn Patricia Brent Patsy Cottom Marilyn Cunningham Patricia Daniels Jean Hayden Judy Hazlett J 0311 Hight Jackie HOcker Patricia Howard Margaret Huber Betty Huck Mary Alice Hughes Virginia Jarvis Elizabeth Johnson Betty Kemmerling Rea Kinkade J ane Klenck Delores Lister Martha Ann Moore F aye Overton Grace Perrone Bettie Rudisel Bonnie Schulze Norma Schumacher Sondra Shipman Nancy Slinkard Dixie Stahr Donna Snoddy Elizabeth Thomas Jerilee Turner Ina VonKannon Billie Mae Willett 87 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa started off a fine year with double honors, winning first place in Homecoming queen. Top rank scholarship was held for the fall and winter quarter. In January Kappa Kappa celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary with a dinner-dance at the Terre Haute House and a tea for friends at the formal lounge. The entry skit in Campus Revue was 66The Haunted Hollarf7 On March 21 Kappa Kappa became the Kappa Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. Next in the float and Homecoming in Jo Ann Bohn, president. 88 line of honors was Junior Prom Queen. Having taken the lead in campus activities7 six of the members were elected to Pamarista and four to Whogs Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Many others were initiated into campus honoraries. Open houses were held with every fraternity on campus. Other activities included a Christmas party, informal dance, chili supper, style show, Parent7s Day tea, May Day breakfast and picnic for graduating seniors. Seated: Jo Ann; Joanne Quinlan, secretary; Marilyn Larew, vice-president. corresponding Standing: Kay 0,Rear, treasurer; Suzanne Wilson, secretary; Ruth Rickett, reporter. Shirley Alman Barbara Austin Carolyn Baker Phyllis Baker Nancy Barbati Christine Bikos Jo Ann Bohn Billie Jean Cheek Diane Crawford Carol Crow Kay Elliott J anet Gruenholz Lynn Gruenholz Patti Hearld Rosanne Huey Pat Irwin Marilyn Larew Lenorann Lewis Margery McCarty Joyce Mattice Betty Mead Carol Molter Rosemary Munson Shirley Murray Kay 09Rear Jackie Payton Ruth Pickett Jeanette Pollock Joanne Quinlan Mildred Russell Joyce Salos Sue Scheller Sally Shriner Joan Sinclair Pat Smith Kaye Stoner Katherine Tuberosa Barbara J. Wailly Mary Claire Williams Sarah Willis Suzanne Wilson Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa had a successful year with Janet Johnson winning the title of 6cMiss Indiana Stateh and Colleen Case being chosen attendant to the annual 6;Queen of Hearts? In the spring term Lou Ann Montgomery directed the group in the annual uSong Festw with La a Voice From Heaven and the sorority captured the second place trophy. Social functions included ttLavender Lane,9 Sig- ma Kappaas spring formal, an alumnae tea, a house clean-up with the Theta Chi7s, open houses with all the fraternities on campus and the annual spring picnic at Shakamac. Homecoming activities included the designing of the float Wltherees N0 Penalty for This Clippingh under the chairmanship of Linda Stark, and an alumnae dinner at the Deming hotel. RoseAnn Evelyn Halas, president e V Sausaman and Pat Long co-directed the Campus Revue entry cZtXI'tic Antics?7 Many philanthropy projects were undertaken including the annual Christmas party with the Theta Chi,s for children of Glenn Home. Honors went to Evelyn Halas being pledged to Pamarista and Kappa Delta Pi, and elected to Whtfs Who In American Colleges and Universities. Dorothy Arauz, editor of the Statesman and made a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, Janet Storm, mem- ber of S.A.I., pledged to Kappa Delta Pi, Linda Stark made active in Kappa Pi and Vonda Pickett initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota. Roleen Pickard was president of Athenaeum, Norma Barth, presi- dent of W.A.A. and Louise Varro, president of Lake County club. Seated: Colleen Case, registrar; Evelyn; Janet Ceisz, secretary. Standing: Linda Stark, co-rush captain; Roleen Piekard, treasurer; Rose Ann Sausaman, 2nd vice-president. 90 Hilda Aishe Dorothy Arauz Geri Barloga Norma Barth Barbara Bartok Lorraine Bielski J anice Bollinger Delphine Buvala Colleen Case Marilyn Culver Janice Dinkel Betty Dreher Carol Findley Shirley Finney Sue Fitzsimmons Wynnie Ford J anet Geisz Nancy Ghere Carolyn Goad Harry-ette Haas Evelyn Halas Helen Mahan Barbara Horvath Phyllis Hunsdon Barbara Johnson Janet Johnson Helen Kell Patricia Kennedy Joan Lawson Pat Long Lois Martin Valerie Marx Shirley Nichols Sarah Orcutt Betty Peak Catherine Petersen Mary Petersen Vonda Pickett Roleen Pickard Doris Powell Roseann Raben Trilla Reynolds Reita Ring Patricia Ripple Janice Rech Rose Ann Sausaman Carolyn Smith Joyce Smith Linda Stark J anet Storm Wilma Thompson Joyce Tisoncik Rosa Lee Ulrich Louise Varro Betty Wicker Joyce Workman Lillian Zimmerman Mary Ellen Zivich 91 FEATU RES Homecoming, holidays, Rush, Campus Revue, Song Fest, and the dances are awaited with anticipa- tion each year. Orientation . . . Registration . . . then Recreation Forms! Forms! and more forms! No record is complete without your serial number. Remember your serial number! Write the professor'7s name on the back of each class card! Write! Write! Write! Long lines, standing, and waiting for hours only to find you were in the wrong line7 made registration quite a trial. Other difficulties such as forgetting your money, owingr a thirty-cent library fee, freshmen enrolling in senior courses, pens running out of ink and mistakes, all make registration unfortunately unforgettable. Cheer up, this only happens twelve times during your college career. Oh, those orientation testsl Ifs a good thing wire freshmen only once! Why, I havenot had punctuation since I was a freshman in high school! Carolyn Baker seems to have her attention else- where, who can blame her? To help you get acquainted with your fellow classmates. Freshmen mixers are planned just for you who came to college to hunt a future mate. Where, at I.S.T.C.?? A lot of fun, despite a few falls. Steve and Jim studying? Who are you trying to impress? The photographer daesnet care. Parsons Hal! Provides Home For Men After remodeling last year, Parsons7 Hall has enlarged its accommodations and din- ing room facilities. The dorm sponsored many joint functions with Womelfs Resi- dence Hall. Now fellas, you, know you should be studying. It furnishes a restful place for study, sleep, recreation and hobbies. Sprouting the usual sign of a TV set on its roof, many men students spend much of their time in the expansive recreation room. Have you been informed as to the ratio of the fellows and girls here on campus? It has been stated and a known fact that there are more boys. Thafs 0.K. fellows, you just keep right on playing ping-pong. W wonder what she has cooked up for tonight? is the big question throughout Parsons Hall as dinner time ap. proaches. ttWhatts this? A new way to spend an evening. Wonder if WRH has heard of this. Where are all of the girls, fellows? 97 Their hhescortsh had to do a little more than just calling the florist for these hhcor- sages? The dorm. dresses up for Homecoming. Decorating the huge Christmas tree in the Rec Room at WRH really put the girls in the spirit of things. 98 WRH Houses More Women The days of the Bacillary dysentery t6plague77 and 4tisolationw Will never be forgotten by the girls at WHR. One of the highlights of the ttplagueh was the serenade given by the ttisolatesh I The girls weren7t sick all the time, though. An exchange dinner with Parsons, for the 64escapees9 several PJ. parties, the annual Sweetheart Din- ner7 faculty dinners and the Freshman-Counselor Dinner enabled the girls to experience a well- halanced social life. Wednesday night celebration of President Tirefs Birthday. 99 After many weeks of preparation and hours of hard work Homecoming projects took their final forms. Decorations for dinners, teas, luncheons, and dances were admired by all and the campus took on a new glow. F irst place for house decorations went to Theta Chi Fraternity for their most original and clever idea. The Vocational Building received awards for their outstanding decorations which helped much in dressing up the campus for our alums. thou tired, fellas?h, Nevertheless, on stay the beanies as the sophomores have out- witted the freshmen in the traditional greased pole fight. v4 Homecoming . . . The Big Week-end Joe Duncan and Charlotte Russell successfully guided Homecoming. On October 17 the entire campus was busily finishing floats, house decorations 0r campus 01'- naments when Homecoming officially began. Under the capable direction of seniors Joe Dun- can and Charlotte Russell, the pep party started the festivities. A bonfire was on the Fifth and Eagle lot and the fresh desparately attempted to reach the beanie at the top of the greased poleeand was it greased! Later on the entrance steps, Janet Gruenholz was crowned queen. Of course the main attraction was the gigantic parade down Wabash at 10 the next morning. After late drivers, dead batteries and a lacking of park- ing facilities, the parade got under way with eight visiting high school hands amid the procession. Unfortunately we lost the game that afternoon with Ball State, but the Blue and White Dance in the gym was its usual success and all the awards were presented. An exciting pep party with bonfire and all. We Played 0 Game A fair crowd turns out at the Cardinal-Sycamore game. First place honors went to Kappa Kappa Sorority for their Second place honors went to Theta Chi fraternity for their outstanding float in the Homecoming parade. 0n the float float. hLefs Win Both Fight? was the clever slogan for we see Kay Sinner, Shirley Murray and Lynn Gruenholz. their winning float. Crowned a Queen Reigning over the dance was Queen Janet Gruenholz, Kappa Kappa. Her at- tendants were Julia Hazlett, Gamma Phi Beta and Peg DeLoughery, Chi Omega. Directors Joe and Charlotte present float award to Jackie Payton and Barbara Austin. Our Union Intermission during one of those won- derful mixers. The fresh get out and vat? campaign. 104 Building Invasion of the grill for an afternoon snack. Commuters can eat all three meals in the SUB cafeteria. Convos Were Fewer and Better Dr. John Bakeless, speaker. Ruth Page and Bentley Stone danced for us. 106 V. Their style changed a little in this one. The convocation committee selects our programs. Seated: Dr. Dewey Annakin, Wanda Kelly, Dr, Clarence Morgan, and Miss Margaret L. Rowe. Standing: Joseph Gremelspacher, Brad Lorton, Jim Cox, Dr. William Kessel William Smyser, diplomat. and Dr. F red Smalls. 107 Founders, Day committee presented a convo. Interfraternity Councifs committee and their dates for the Squirek Ball. Bob Jones, Bruce Wilde, Chris Paraschos, Joe Duncan, John Spurgeon, Nick LoBue and Ron Lowry. And Went to May Dances Queen of Hearts of the Newman Club was Barbara Scott. Chi Omega. Her attendant was Roma Hopkins, Epsilon Delta. Other attend ants were Dorlhey Anderson, Gamma Phi Beta, Roma. Colleen Case, Sigma Kappa, Marge Davis. Gamma Gamma and Joyce Mattice, Kappa Kappa. Kappa Kappa sorority entertains rush guests during the weekend preceding Squeal. Rush, Rush, Rush in January After attending one of two uregulated call- ingga conversation sessions in the Language- Mathematics building, and two week-end parties and a dinner, eighlynfour screaming girls joined seven screaming sororities at the annual ttSqueaV7 on December 15. The Lambda Chi fraternity escorted the rushees down the Union Building steps and into the arms of their awaiting groups. Chi Omega sponsored a Hawaiian party for their Friday night guests. 110 The beginning of that unending silence after the Sunday night banquet. And Monday . . . iSquealw. 111 The anxiously awaited vacation arrives. Holiday Festivities Student Union Board sponsored a wonderful Christmas Ball. W w 112 Blue Key and Pamarista decorate the huge S.U.B. tree while those in the foreground decorate for the Christmas Ball. Madrigal Dinner The Madrigals sing for the gala honiday banquet at the S.U.B. 113 Womenk League Presents the Highlight of the Social Season Ideal Sorority Girl bracelets were presented t9 JoAnn Moore, JoAnn Bohn, Evelyn Halas, Vera Huber: Anne Temple, Deloris Lister and Mary Rose Clipp. 114 Some fancy rug-cutting at the Crystal Ball. The Crystal Ball Under the chairmanship of Marian Rieger the annual Crystal Ball was sponsored by Womens League. The scene was the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House on a chilly Saturday, January 24. Charlie Bay and his orchestra provided the music. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of bracelets by Dr. Annakin t0 the ttIdeal Sorority Girl7, of each sorority. Committee chairmen for the Crystal Ball were Janet Johnson, Paulita Martin, Betty Powers, Joan Quinlan, Jerilee Turner and Dottie Miller. 115 Coeds Treat The Saturday nighL cabaret after the game during Coed Week-end. Wheel awards at Page One Ball were made to Rita Brewer, Chi Omega and George Obenchain, Lambda Chi Alpha and Charles W'illis, Delta Kappa. Little Wheel honors were presented to Bill Maxam, Independent and Raedeane McKnight, Chi Omega. Page One Ball. Basil Sfreddo and JoAnn Ford watch as John Kimmerle gets an out- of-this-world corsage from Jackie Haight. The Campus Revue committee, seated: Sondra Ship- man, Co-director Chuck Willis, Raedeane McKnight and Ca-director Pat Smith. Standing: Gene Smith, Bill Croendyke and Don Weil. Lambda Chi Alpha during the finale of their winning skit concerning an Indian chieftonis son who went to college. First place in the sorority division went to Gamma Gamma. WhatWork! What Fun! Campus Revue On February 6 and 7, the twentieth annual Campus Revue was presented in the auditorium. Pat Smith and Charles Willis directed the entire production. A variety of musical skits were seen and the first place trophies were awarded to Gamma Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha. Directing the sororitiesh numbers were Vera Huber and Margaret Warrick, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Virginia Jones, Chi Omega; Bettye Samples, Epsilon Delta; Ann Temple and Carolyn Tiffin, Gamma Gamma; Lynn Gruenholz, Kappa Kappa; Roseann Baltesu and Dolores Lister, Gamma Phi Beta; and, Roseann Sausaman and Pat Long, Sigma Kappa. Fraternity directors were Earl Prout, Delta Kappa; Arvin Workman, and Paul McDaniels, Lambda Chi Alpha; Joe Duncan, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and, Lee Goodman and Charles Watson, Theta Chi. 119 7What we came to College for. . . Our Junior Prom President and Mrs. Tirey lead off the grand march with the prom committee at the 1952 Junior Prom. Bonnie Woodruff, Al Lazar, Barbara Scott, Charlie Bay, general chairman, Carolyn Heiny and Nick LoBue are with them. 120 Junior Prom Queen Pat Bummer, Chi Omega, and her two attendants, Dixie Stahr, Gamma Phi Beta and Sally Shriner, Kappa Kappa. Dancing in the Mayflower room to the music of Ralph Mar- terie and his orchestra was a setting for a perfect Junior Prom. Charlie Bay was general chairman and was assisted by Anne Temple, Bruno Never, Esten Fuson, Sally Holt, Gene Brooks, Jerry Goldsmith, J ack Hays, Plexanne Lewis and Nelda Atkin- SOD. 121 , e; e e u First place winners of 1952 Song Fest was the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Don Wilhite was director. Song Fest Adds More Trophies Song Fest directors for 1952 were George Abenchain and Eileen Bonney. After presenting first place trophies to the Tekes and Chi. 0,5, second place awards were made to Sigma Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha. Others on the committee were Janet Storm, Bill Roderick and Gene Smith. Carolyn Irwin directs Chi 0meg1fs winning number. 122 Telegraph operator Virginia Jones sends a telegram for John Scott. r! 1 Street Fair in May Womenas League, as a part of their many activities for the year sponsored a uStreet Fairy Among many of the contests, sideshows, and shooting gal- leries was the contest of choosing the Ugliest Man on Campus and Miss Indi- ana State. Crowned as the Ugliest Man 011 Campus was A1 Schultz representing the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and for Miss Indiana State was Miss Janet Johnson representing the Sigma Kappa sorority. Janet Johnson was crowned Miss Indiana State and Al Schulze was elected Ugly Man of the campusf 123 Summer Learning The July book exhibit not only had an ex- tensive book display in the gym, but also spon- sored speakers on school subjects, their resper tive books and how to teach them. Indiana State is host to a summer band clinic. An art clinic for teachers not in the art field. They learned of many art problems and how to use various materials. 124 Marty Brown and Lucy George are snapped in a Shakamak boat. Summer Fun One of those memorable summer picnics at Deming. The 1952 graduating class on the Union Building lawn. Graduation Ceremonies The commencement procession in the glaring sun. Henry Mattox, Suzanne Wilson, Sally Holt, President and Mrs. Tirey, Jim George and Paul Brill at the laying of the corner stone for the class. A Day to Be Remembered In front of Allendale after the reception for the seniors are: Ed Snyder, Harry E. Elder, Mrs. Elder, Dr. Florence Thompson, Mrs. Cletis Shouse, Dean Mark Williams, Mrs. Williams, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Mrs. Jones, Dean Helen Reeve, Dr. Wayne Schamer, Mrs. Schomer, Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mr. Black, Mrs. E. J. Grinnell, Dean Crinnell, Mrs. Ralph Tirey, their granddaughter and President Tirey. A Student Council dinner in the cafeteria. A Host to Conferences Students included in Whoas Who in American Colleges and Uuniversities were: seated: Bill Maxam, Jerry Goldsmith, IWike Bass, Al Lazar JoAnn Bohn, Delores Lister, Janet Gruenholz, Joe Duncan. Standing: Patti Strong, Rita Brewer, Ann Baldwin, Joyce Bosse, Evelyn Halas, Bonnie Woodruff, Lynn Gruenholz and Suzanne Wilson. 123 Alpha Phi Gamma played host to the Wabash Valley Press Conference for high school journalists. A Host To Honors Before a capacity crowd, a cage crew of former Indiana State stars whipped the fabulous Harlem Globe Trotters. 129 ATHLETI CS Indiana State was great . . . with possibly the best combined per- formances ever turned in by foot- ball, basketball, tennis, golf7 and baseball, the Fighting Sycamores supplied their enthusiastic fans with a brilliant year in athletics. March on, march on . . . one of the largest enthusiastic crowds in history turned out in loyal unison to cheer on the fighting Sycamores in their homecoming battle with Ball State. The State gridiron aggregation completed one of the most successful campaigns ever acclaimed by its backers in 1952. Pigskin Parade Head Football Coach Mark Dean, completing his second season at Indiana State, presented the Sycamore grid rooters with a 66rags to riches,7 story during this time. In two years he constructed one of the best pigskin units ever fielded by State. The Statesmen had won only two games in the three years prior to the 1952 campaign, but Coach Hold that line . . . Jack Griffith, top defensive ace, and All-Conference End Pete Kokinda battle to choke off an enemy drive. Indiana Statek great season was largely con- tributed to its undauntless defense. 132 Dean molded a smooth defensive unit and a good offensive platoon around the nucleus of sixteen returning lettermen. With this combination7 Indiana State Wheeled to a record of four victories7 one defeat and three ties. Weare on our way . . . All-Canference Halfbach Dan Vrubel speeds up the field on a goalwurd sprint with John Parker and W'ayne Guy running interference. Vrabel tied Valparaisois Dick: Schulon for top ground gaining honors in the l.C.C. INDIANA STATES 1952 FOOTBALL RECORD Indiana State 33 Illinois Normal 7 Indiana State 0 Valparaiso 0 Indiana State 40 Evansville 7 Indiana State 21 St. Josephgs 3 Indiana State 0 Ball State 33 Indiana State 13 Butler 13 Indiana State 14 DePauw 7 Indiana State 7 Hanover 7 E 7 The boss-es . . . Mark: Dean, head football coach on fine left, and his two asszslants, Dr. Walter E. Marks, backfield coach, and Robert E. Hollar, line coach. The players . . . first row: Mgr. Loren Hampton, Mgr. Louis Ross, David Brines, Jack Brown, Glen Tyler, Jerry Long, Don' Vrabel, Louis Lambdin, Roy Schied, Paul Lemont, Ray Schied, Jim Morefield, Bob Boston, Rex Early, Bill Wilson, Mgr. Marvin Adams and Mgr. John McQuade. Second row: Louis Scott, Bill Walker, Frank Pitchkiles, Earl Sark, John Moon, Don Putz, Richard Comer, Eugene Rajchel, Ray Yarbrough, Bob Owens, John Cainey, Don Collins, Eddie Robertson, Wayne Guy and Don McClure. Third row: Head Coach Mark Dean, Athletic Director John L. Longfellow, John Grantham, Nick Capatina, John Arzumanian, Dave Schaeffer, Ronnie Smock, Kenny Peak, Gene Moles, James Hassett, Marvin Hough- land, Jack Vertor, Joe Little, Jerry Meadows, John McMurlrey, John Wilmore, Bob Masulovich, Jack Griffith, Pete Kokinda, Jim Cox, Line Coach Bob Hollar and Backfield Coach Wally Marks Vw 133 I l I Stop that leak . . . Valparaisok Cru- l saders flood through the line to stymie a Sycamore offensive attack and pour on top of halfback Jim Morefield, who fumbles and loses yardage on the play. The game ended in a 0-0 deadlock, one of the three ties Indiana State had during the season. John Arzumanian Jack Brown Nick Capatina Jim Cox John Gainey 134 Off again . . . speedy halfback Don Vrabel, statehs leading ground gainer with 509 yards, skirts end against Val- paraiso to roll up more yardage. Jack Griffith has been tumbled to the turf in a blocking effort. Jim Morefield, who was only two yards behind Vrabel in the running department, can be seen in the background. Jack Griffith Wayne Guy Even though Indiana State lost only one game, that a decisive 33-0 heating at the hands of Ball State in the homecoming tussle, the Sycamores could have gained more laurels, possibly, than all other Statesmen grid teams have combined, With, a couple of breaks. During the season Indiana State never was beaten by a conference champion, despite the fact that the Sycamores finished third in the Indiana C01- legiate Conference. Butler and Valporaiso had identical 3-1-1 slates to tie for the loop crown, Pete Kokindu 135 Louis Lambdin While State,s circuit record was 2-1-2. Another league champion to come within Coach, Dealfs firing sights was Hanover 0f the Hoosier Conference. Indiana State found itself knotted up with these three gridiron units in the scoring column after each fray. The Valpo clash was the first to come about With a 0-0 deadlock. Then Butler tied the Sycamores 13-a11 on a last second disputed pass completion. The campaign came to an end with a 7-7 encounter against Hanover. B ob M asulovich Don McClure The Fighting Sycamores Pulled in Honors For the brilliant season7 Indiana State and Coach Mark Dean had many honors heaped upon them. Among them was the selection of seven players on the All-Conference offensive and defensive teams. This number was the most any school was able to place on the dream units. Guard John Gainey, Center John Arzumanian and Halfback Don Vrabel were the Sycamore gridders who rated offensive mention. While End Jim Marefield John Parker Louis Scott, Guard Bob Masulovich, Halfback Jack Brown and End Pete Kokinda made berths on the defensive platoon. John Gainey was also selected along with Val- po7s Dennis Tuomi as the most valuable linesmen in the loop. Little Jack Brown, who supplied out- standing prowess as a defensive ace was named Indiana Stateas most valuable player for the year. Frank Pitchkites Lefs run . . . Quarterback Jim Cox gets off to the races as he decides not to pass on this play. Valparaiso nearly has him blocked in, but Cox still manages to pick up a few yards down the side line. Eddie Robertson 1cm Dave Schaeffer Louis Scott Mark Dean was voted the 66Football Coach of the Yealm in the conference by his fellow col- leagues. His all-time record now is seventy Vic- . tories, thirty-three losses and seven ties. In giving Dean seventy out of a possible seventy-five points, the opposing coaches acknowledged his almost im- pecable work. Football celebrations came to an end at a luncheon given by President Ralph N. Tirey. In Thanks on both sides . . Coach Mark Dean happily accepts a beautiful trophy from a group of Indiana State football play- ers, showing their appreciation of his fine guidance, at halftime during the Stale-St. Joseph basketball clash. Center John Arzu- manian is presenting the trophy. Glenn Tyler Arvin Workman a short speech delivered by Coach Dean, he said that the successful season would never have been accomplished without the services of the 46worldas best coaching stafff, This staff consisted of Wally Marks, backfield coach and Bob Hollar, line coach, along with Dean. It was their untiring efforts during the week that prepared the Sycamores for their big Satur- day encounters. Our boys . . . first row: Roger Adkins, Basil Sfreddo, Cliff Murray. Dick Atha, Sum Richardson, Tom Smith, Wayne Parker, Charles Miller and Dale Smith. Second row: Coach John L. Longfellow, Mgr. Paul Stemm, Forrest Dunnuck, Jerry Ferguson, Clarence Disney, Jim Crockmn, Pete Pritchett, Russell Blackburn, Dick Richmond, Jim Herter, Mgr. Don Richter and Mgr. Bob Memmer. Hardwood Action Was Tremendous Climaxing a brilliant season by taking third place in the National Intercollegiate cage tourney at Kansas City, Indiana State compiled an im- pressive record of 23 Victories and eight defeats during the 1952-53 campaign under the expert guidance of Coach John L. Longfellow and his assistant Mark Dean. The Sycamores won the honor of competing in the week-long Kansas City marathon hy routing Indiana Central, 87-64, and squeezing,r past Evans- ville, 62-59, in the District 21 playoffs. Indiana State ended up in third place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference with a 6-4 slate. Butler and St. Joseph tied for the top position with a 7-3 mark. Snapping a twenty-flve game winning streak held by Eastern Illinois at the start of the season, and scissoring a fifty-two home-game victory string of the same club late in the year were a couple of the outstanding:r highlights remembered 0f the In- diana State cagers. Other feats, besides the N.A.I.A. tourney, was the whipping the Sycamores gave the Butler Bulldogs and gaining runner-up honors in the Mid-West Tournament. 138 The biggest Sycamore cog . . . Head Basketball Coach and Athletic Director John L. Longfellow. Indiana Stateqs Sycamores welcomed 66King Basketballaa with avid arms and smashed through the first one-quarter of the campaign with eight consecutive vic- tories before losing to Indiana Central, 77-72, in the finals of the annual Mid-West tournament. This defeat started Indiana State7s mid- season slump. Including the Indiana Cen- tral loss, State Won only three of eight frays during this period. The Sycamores began to walk in Vic- tory lane more often after Ball State swept by the Indiana State crew, 80-61, the worst sethack suffered in many years. Coach Longfellow got his chargers roll- ing against Valparaiso as they won, 75-677 and went on to complete the year with twelve Victories in their last fifteen out- ings. State set an all-time scoring record of 2321 points for the season. The Sycamores breeze . . . leaping Sam Richard- son flies into the air to take the opening tip of the Kansas Wesleyan-Stute tilt in the first action for the Sycamores in the Mid-West tournament. In- diana State rose tn brilliancy and walloped Kansas Wesleyan, 106-75, the most points ever tallied by a Sycamore five. Leis try again . . . Forward Cliff Murray takes a second crack at two points as he taps up a rebound in the Valparaiso clash. Basil Sfreddo also helps the t Sycamore effort as Indiana State puts an a battle for i the round hall. The Statesmen captured the victory here, 69-55, the first of two over Valpo. Indiana State had its share of the bad moments on the hardwood, but they never came against Eastern Illinois. The Sycamores enjoyed two of their brightest performances in conflict With the Eastern Panthers. The out-of-staters carried a twenty-five game winning streak into Terre Haute early in the sea- son and owned their usual high scoring offensive attack, but Indiana State made Eastern its fifth Victim of the young cage onslaught, 77-69. Late in the year the Sycamore band visited Charleston, the home of Eastern Illinois, and was confronted with a fifty-two home-game victory string. Again the Statesmen did what many thought was impossible and came home, 71-69 victors. Watch those hands buddy . . . For- ward Jim Crockom snags a rebound in the DePauw tussle as he takes the ball away from five other grasping hands. State won the encounter, 81-75., in an overtime period. Roger Adkins Dick Atha The fighting Sycamores, mainly on their undefeated 6-0 record, went into the Mid- West tourney firing as co-favorites with high- ly rated Lawrence Tech Of Detroit. Tech was ousted from competition in the first round by Hanover7 but Indiana State survived with a thumping; 106-75 Victory over Kansas Wes- leyan. Hanover, playing in the upset bracket of the annual holiday affair, was knocked out of action by Indiana Central in the semi- Jim C ox Jim C rockom F arrest Dunnuck finals. The Sycamores continued to roll as they conquered Franklin, 76-61. With Indiana Central's two guards Don Thomas and Dick Nyers, whipping through twenty-four points apiece, the Greyhounds handed Indiana State its first loss of the year and copped the championship, 77-72. Dick Atha, scoring fifty-seven points in three games, was voted the most valuable player of the classic and was awarded a gold wrist watch. 140 1952-53 BASKETBALL RECORD State 61 57 61 36 77 69 106 76 72 81 64 63 74 83 64 61 75 80 101 53 56 71 63 58 87 62 100 100 106 78 74 Jerry F erguson Opponent Hanover Concordia DePauw Oakland City Eastern Illinois Valparaiso Kansas Wesleyan Franklin Indiana Central DePauw Butler Ball State Evansville St. J oseph,s N orthern Illinois Ball State Valparaiso Evansville Manchester St. JosepNs Butler Eastern Illinois Washington Southern Illinois Indiana Central Evansville Midwestern Arkansas Tech Findlay Southwest Missouri East Texas State Score 53 51 58 59 69 55 75 61 77 75 78 61 79 59 72 80 67 65 76 57 51 67 58 76 64 59 76 81 70 84 71 C harles M iller i: High and mighty . . . big Jim Crockom shoots in under the basket on one of his famous drive-ins. He gets high into the atmosphere before letting the leather head for two more points against Evansville. This was the third and most important tussle between the two quintets, with State winning, 62-59, and acclaiming the right to go to Kansas City. Cliff Murray Wayne Parker Sum Richardson 141 If ' AK Basil Sfrerlrlo Dale Smith Tom Smith Mgr. Paul Stemm Mgr. Don Richter State Boosted a Blistering Attack We can hope . . . Guard Roger Adkins catches three Evansville defenders flut-footed as he goes up all alone to get off his unbalanced one-hand shot. The Purple Aces can do nothing except hope he misses his mark, which he does not do. This uncanny shot helped Adkins tally 448 points in 30 games. The story behind Indiana Stateas basketball power was an evenly-hal- anced Offensive attack. The enemy was forced to spread its defense and guard each player the Sycamores had on the floor. Should one of the starters have a had night, Coach Longfellow had a sixth scoring threat to toss at the 0p- position. Each man on the Sycamore ALstarting six99 scored over 250 points. Guard Dick Atha, who was the most valuable player of the Mid-West tourney, led the assault with 463 points. This total established the hard driving Atha as the second highest scoring player in Indiana State his- tory. Just behind Atha came his running mate Roger Adkins with 448 markers. Jim Crockom hit 393 counters; Sam Richardson, 305; Cliff Murray, 259; and Basil Sfreddo, 253. Some stand, some ballet . . . everyone waits in anticipation for Keith Crevek rebound to come down in, the Butler-Indiana State contest. Basil Sfreddo seems to be taking a bow while waiting for the ball. The Sycamores won the game, 56-51. Come on, yell . . . Bob Dixon, Lucille Bohn, Jerilee Turner, Gary Denney, Jackie Hamer, Buddy Wiggs, Marie Corrado and Bruce Wilde supplied the inspiration to Indiana State,s rooting section. 143 Playing with more finesse and determination than they had exhibited all season, Indiana State7s Sycamores made their hackers proud cage fans as they rewrote the record books and took on the name of 64Century Kids77 in the National Inter- collegiate tN.A.I.AJ tournament in Kansas City. Indiana State, representing District 21 of the N.A.I.A., hearly squeezed into the final thirty-two team week-long marathon with a thrilling 62-59 victory over Evansville. Senior Cliff Murray, enter- ing the game as a substitute in the second quarter, provided the spark with twenty-four points. The Sycamores opened their Kansas City firing with a rousing 100-76 triumph over Midwestern University. Scoring 100 points was not too much. of a feat in the eyes of the on-lookers, but hitting 58 percent from the field was an outstanding achievement. It was the best percent ever made in tourney history. Coach Longfellowis crew really caught the fancy of the Kansas City fans in its second outing. The Statesmen clipped the century mark for the second 144 straight time as they snapped a twenty-four game winning streak of undefeated Arkansas Tech, 100-81. This marked the first time any team had tallied 100 points twice in one tournament. Indiana State maintained its impossible pace and slapped Findlay College, 106-70, to break the mark the Sycamores had set the day before. Sam Rich- ardson held Findlayvs center, Howard Wvolfe7 who had scored fifty-four points in his preceding tilt, to seven counters. In the semi-finals of the N.A.I.A., Indiana State collided with Southwestern Missouri State, the tilt which most sports writers termed uthe champion- ship gamef? It was just that and made history that will probably go unequalled in future tournaments. With the score knotted at 72-311, Missouri could play only four men because the rest of its players had fouled out of the encounter. The eventual champs still won, 84-78, in the last three minutes of the fray. Indiana State heat East Texas, 74-71, to take third place in the tourney. Y0u7re a big help . . . Southwestern Missourfs Art Helms is probably wish- ing he were in Jim Crockomk place 1 us the Sycamore forward goes high to take off an all-important rebound. Southwest won this game, 84-78, and took the championship of the N.A.I.A. the next night. Rolling along . . . driving Dick Atha wheels toward the basket for a lay-up in the Southwestern Missouri tussle. Performing like this put Atha on the All-Tourney first team. Look out. boy, Pm going up . . . big Jim Crockom leaps high in an effort to mark up two more counters in the East Texas State clash. Indiana State won the contest, 74-71 to take third place in the tourney. 145 Indiana Collegiate Conference Champs . . . lhe Sycamore linksmen mrned in one of their best seasons last year winning the loop crown with Bob Arnett tieing for state medalist honors. They competed in the N.A.I.A. tourney in Abilene, Texase for the first time in history. Members of the team were Bob Arnett, Coach Orvel Strong, Mark Fisk, Jerry Baker, Claude McCal- lister and Carl Lanning. Records: 10-3-2 and first in the I.C.C., also h third in the Little State. Tennis had its brilliant moments . . . topping off a mediocre season, Mike McCabe and Bob Needham won the Little State doubles cham- pionship last year. Pictured above are: Jim Bennett, Jack McCormick, Mike McCabe, Player-Coach Leo Evers, Bill Weis, and Bob Need- ham. The baseball aggregaLion . . . Mgr. Bill Taylor, Harold Rost, George Fowler, John Wells, Joe Milligan, Al Spicer, Jack Brown, Kenny Payne, Don Vrabel, Earl Grieger and Dale Smith. Second row: Couch Wally Marks, Bill Klein, Link Stearley, Darrell Craig, Jack Moon, Eddie Robertson, Dick Atha, Bob Owens, Pete Kokinda, Robert Miller, Connie Galloway, Robert Bastineau, Kenny Boomer, Dick Hunley and Lionel Vurner. Records: 8-5 and second in the I.C.C. Sprung Sports Indiana State, with several outstanding lettermen returning in baseball, golf, and tennis, was expected to repeat last year's accomplishments. Sycamores Mike McCabe and Bob Needham, Little State doubles champs last season, were back for the second straight year. Needham was appointed cap- tain and manager of the tennis crew. Coach Orvel Strong had a young, inexperienced golf squad to work with after his Indiana Collegiate Conference champs of last year had graduated. Only Bob Arnett, the ace of this seasonas crew returned. The baseball team had several veterans in uniform, but Coach Wally Marks was faced with rebuilding his Intramural volleyball champs . . . the Parsons' Hall unit was composed of, first row: Earl Brieger, John Arzumanian, Pete Kokinda, Dave Schaeffer and Coach Bob Masulovich. Second row: Nick Capatina, Tony Millazzo, Bob Solon, Richard Guiden and Jim Vrubel. pitching staff. The Sycamore moundsmen were all under classmen. lntramurals Intramurals, offering non-varsity athletes a chance to participate in sports, was under the faculty direction of Kenny Payne and the student direction of Don Jones. A Parsons Hall aggregation won the championships in football and volleyball7 while Lambda Chi Alpha annexed the regular season basketball title. The Par- sons Hall team won the cage playoff tournament. Intramural football champs . . . First row, left to right; Backfield Coach Jack Brown, Dick Kiger, Bob Salim, and Richard Guiden. Second row: Buz Grieger, Tony Millazzo, Dick Atha, and Jim Vrabel. Third row: Head Coach Bob Masu- lovich, Basil Sfreddo, Bob Radakovich, and Dale Smith. The Womens Athletic Association pro- vides a well-planned, diversified play pro- gram for all women students. Seasonal sports as well as year-round activities like swimming, bowling 0r tumbling are spon- sored by the group. Each sport is led by a faculty nlenlher 0f the PhySical hduca- A square-dancing class forms a position while Dee Barnes clays and tion Department and a student director. calls. Women Have Physical Education, Too Members of the W.A.A. Council are, First Row: Wanda Rasnr, Ruth Reed, Norma Barth, Betty McDell, Bar- bara Shelton, Gloria Tomlin, Barbara: Likens, Mary Ann Palenik. Second Raw: Marie Corrmlo, Marian Rieger, Carol Findley, Katy Winkelplcck. Third Row: Dee Barnes, Carol Summerlot, Doris nyers, Dixie Slahr, Roleen Pickard. A good way to get sore arms and maybe not have to take that test the next day. An exciting game of hockey 0n the Eagle Street lot. An anxious moment comes even in girlse basketball rules. Roll ,em, Sock ,em, Hit ,em Whether indoors or out girls enjoy the relaxing moments of physical edu- cation classes when they get away from book courses. Of course, the depart- ment offers plenty of those kind of classes for majors and minors, too. 149 Formations in the Water and Out Top to bottom, stairs, left: instructor M iss Eleanor F or- sythe, Mary Zweige, Dorthey Anderson, Jane Muehler and Dixie Stuhr. Stairs, right: Pat Bummer, Virginia Al- len, Maryellen Zivich, Bar- bara Richardson and Rowena Piety. Behind the railing: Barbara Roberts, Connie Renaker and June Eck. Various P. E. department clubs meet at times other than class hours to enjoy an interest in modern dance, swimming, tumbling, howling 01' some other sport. Any time a sufficient number of girls expressed an interest in a certain sport, there were always interested persons to help organize a club. Why do the little ones always end up on top? A graceful way to spend a physical education class. The hard way to get a volleyball over the net. A way to perfect eyesight. College friendships will last many years longer than any others. Gene Smith president $3 Dot Arauz JoAnn Moore Paul Brill vice-president secretary Seniors Last spring the class of 953 sponsored the only big name dance band of the year at a Campus dance. Ralph Martieri played for the Junior Prom of which Charlie Bay was chairman. Patricia Bammer, Chi Omega was crowned queen with Sally Shriner, Kappa Kappa, and Dixie Stahr, Gamma Phi, attending. Many honors7 including honorary appointments to Blue Key and Pamarista were received by senior class members. Paul Brill served as president of Blue Key and Charlotte Russell presided over Pamarista. Officers for the year were: Gene Smith, presi- dent; Dorothy Arauz, vice-president; J oAnn Moore, secretary; and Paul Brill, treasurer. 154 treasurer MARY L. ABRELL, Freedom; Ele- mentary . . . ROGER ADKINS, Mar- tinsville; Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Men,s Club . . . PHYL- LIS ANN ALBRIGHT, Cayuga; Home Economics; Home Ec Club . . . ALICE DWYER ALEXANDER, South Bend; Elementary. DIXIE AKERS, Mecca; Elementary . DOROTHY ARAUZ, Hammond; Elementary; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Student Council; Women,s League; Lake County Club; Senior Class7 vice-president . . . . ROBERT ARTIS, Terre Haute; science; Science Club, secretary . . . . NORMA HAS- KELL ATHEY, Robinson, 111.; Elemen- tary; Sycamore Players; Student Union Board; Choir; Theta Alpha Phi. NELDA LEE ATKINSON, Terre Haute; Elementary; Gamma Gamma, vice-president; Press Club; A.C.E.; Sycamore . . . PHILLIP BADGER, Carbon. . . ELEANOR JANE BALD- WIN, Princeton; Elementary; Chi 0- mega; Kappa Delta Pi; F.T.A.; A.C.E.; Oral Interpretation Club; Poets Club; Young Republicansi Club; Blue Book. WARREN BANDY7 Terre Haute. PATRICIA ANN BAMMER, Prince- ton; Elementary; Chi Omega, presi- dent; Womens League, Dolphin Club, F...;TA A.C..;E Blue Book . . . GIL- BERT LOUIS BARBEE, Clinton . . . NORMA JEAN EARTH, Terre Haute; Phy sical Education; Sigma Kappa; W.A.A., president; Athenaeum, vice- president; Science Club . . . DELORIS ELOISE BARNES, Anderson; Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha; W.A.A.; Athena- eum; Glee Club; Wesley. BIRDIE EVA BARNETT, Brazil; Ele- mentary; Junior Class, treasurer . . IRMA GENE BARR, Washington; Commerce; Epsilon Delta; Athenaeum, secretary; Commerce Club . . . FOR- REST EDWARD BARTLETT, Bedford; Radio and Journalism; Theta Alpha Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sycamore Players; Press Club; Sycamore, sports editor and Statesman, sports editor; Student Union Board, president; Par- sons7 Hall Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Commerce Club . . . . JOSEPH A. BAUER, Terre Haute; Business Ad- ministration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Lambda Sigma, secretary. CHARLES L. BAY, New Harmony; Music; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi M11 Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-president; Blue Key, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Prom, chairman; Band; Choir; orches- tra; Parsons, Hall Council; Glee Club; Singing Statesmen . . . RICHARD D. BAYNES, Terre Haute . . . GERALD BEARD, Connersville; Elementary . . . WILMA SWEPPEY BECKMANN, Ter- re Haute; Home Economics; Home Ec Club. 155 Q Seniors Seniors RICHARD V. BEESLEY, Vincennes; Social Studies . . . DONALD BEN- NETT, Kokomo; Industrial Arts; In- dustrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . JAMES EARLE BENNETT, Terre Haute; Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Science Club; I-Men's Club, Tennis . . . MARJORIE BENNETT, Lafayette, Ele- mentary; Epsilon Delta; A.C.E. BETTY ANN BROWN, Clinton; Ele- mentary; Kappa Pi . . . CHRISTINE BIKOS, Gary; Elementary; F.T.A.; A.C.E. . . . BRUCE W. BLOND, Oak- town; Commerce and Science . . . LE- LAND EDWARD BLUNT, Scottsburg; Elementary; I.S.A.; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Glee Club; Choir; Young Democraw Club; Band. KATHRYN BOESIGER, Marshall, 111.; Pamarisla; Alpha Phi Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Student Union Board; Syca- more Plnyers; Press Club, treasurer; Poets, Club, secretary; Oral Interpreta- tion Club; Glee Club; Wesley; Slates- man; Sycamore; Stately Speaking, edi- tor . . . JOHN RICHARD BOETTO, Clinlon; Chemistry . . . JOYCE ELAINE BOSSE, Evansville; Elementary; Chi Omega; Pumurista; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma, treasurer; Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary; Whats Who In American. Colleges; Homecoming Queen, Cherry Blossom Queen; A.C.E., presi- dent; F.T.A.; Student Union Board, secretary; Residence Hall Council7 secre- lzu-y . . . . SUZETTE BOYLL7 West Terre Hume; Elementary; Gamma Gam- ma; Statesman; A.C.E. DELORES BRADSHAW, Brazil . . . . ROBERT L. BREWSTER, Terre Haute; Social Studies; Theta Chi; Young Re publicans7 Club; Marching Band; Glee Club. PAUL E. BRILL, Terre Haute; Physical Education; Theta Chi; Blue Key, president; Phi Delta Kappa, Whifs Who In American Colleges; Freshman Class, president; Inlerfmternity Coun- cil, vice-president; Senior Class, treas- urer; I-Men's Club, treasurer . . . GENE BROOKS, Griffin; Elementary; Lambda Chi Alpha; Statesman, business man- agar. CLARENCE A. BROWN, Evansville; Commerce; Blue Key, treasurer; I- Metfs Club, vice-m'esident; Commerce Club; Student Council; Evansville Club, president . . . RAY BUELL, Whiting; Physical Educatinn; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; Newman Club; Lake County Club; Veteransa Club . . . GEORGE BULLINGTON, French Lick; Science; Science Club . . . ANN WALSH BUR- KETT, Terre Haute; Chi Omega. MICHAEL DANIEL BUZASH, Terre Haute; Languages; Statesman; Syca- more Players; Modern Language Club, president . . . JOHN WILLIAM CAN- IFF. Princeton . . . ALBERT CLYDE CARLILE, Fort Branch; Industrial Arts; F.T.A. . . . ROBERT L. CHAM- BON, Bicknell; Elementary. DOROTHY LOUISE CHAPMAN, Green- Casle; Elementary . . . DONNA CHEST- NUT7 Elnora; Elementary; A.C.E.; Wesley; F.T.A. . . . JACK CHESTNUT, Odon; Physical EducationfTau Kappa Epsilon; 1-Men1s; Science Club; Wes- ley . . . DONALD CLARK, French Lick; Chemistry and Mathematics. MARY ROSE CLIPP, Orleans; English; Epsilon Delta, secretary; Pamarista; Womenas League, Vice-president; Alpha Beta Alpha; Press Club . . . RICHARD COPELAND, Mt. Vernon; Elementary; Delta Kappa; Wesley, secretary . . . . GEORGE CONNOR, Brownstown; Lambda Chi Alpha; Homecoming com- mittee . . . MARY B. CROWDER, Clinton, Home Economics. JESSIE G. COMOFORD, Terre Haute; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; A.C.E. . NANCY MCGUIRE COURTNEY, Terre Haute; Elementary; Chi Omega, secretary; Newman Club . . .MILAN DAKICH, Gary; Radio and Dramatics; Sycamore Players . . . JAMES NICHO- LAS DAMASKOS, Gary. DALE DEFIBAUGH, Richmond; Com- merce; Commerce Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Newman Club . . . . JO-ANN DETRICH, Terre Haute . . . LOUISE DEVEREAUX, Walkerton; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; A.C.E.; F.T.A ..... VIRTIE CAROL DICK- SON, Chicago7 111.; Wesley. KENNETH DREXLER, Huntinghurg . . JOHN ROBERT DOBAK, Whiting; Parson7s Hall Council . . . WILLIAM ANDREW DIXON, Madison, 1nd. . . . JOE T. DUNCAN, Terre Haute, Radio; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president; ths Who in American Colleges; 1n- terfraternity Council; Homecoming c0- chairman; Statesman. JAMES R. DURELL, Plainfield; 1n- dustrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, secre- tary; Industrial Education Club . . . . JANE ELISE ECK, Terre Haute; Lan- guage Arts; Chi Omega; Newman Club; Sycamore Players . . . . THEODORE X. ECONOMOU, Hammond; Social Studies; Wesley; Intervarsity Club . . . CAROLYN RAE EDER, Brazil; Ele- mentary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; F.T.A.; A.C.E. 157 Seniors Seniors 158 RUTH JOAN ELLIOTT, Indianapolis; Elementary . . . HELEN EVANOFF, Inaianapolis; Elementary . . . EVELYN ARNOLD EVERETT, Indianapolis; Ele- mentary; Residence Hall Council, vice- president; A.C.E.; F.T.A. . . . LEO EVERETT, Indianapolis; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. BETTY FARMER, Prairieton; Elemen- tary; Chi Omega; Sycamore; Young Republicans3 Club . . . MARY FAR- RAND, Terre Haute; Music; Sigma Al- pha Iota; Glee Club . . . HOWARD EUGENE FAULKNER, Painted Post, New York; Elementary; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.C.E.; F.T.A ...... LOUIS JOSEPH FENOGLIO, Clinton; Indus- trial Arts. CAROL JONES FINDLEY, Terre Haute; Physical Education; Sigma Kap- pa; Newman Club; Athenaeum; W.A.A.; Statesman; Sycamore . . . VIVIAN FISHER, Odon . . . BARBARA FOR- BES, Terre Haule; Elementary; Chi Omega; Women's League; A.C.E.; Young Republicans, Club . . . DORO- THY LOU FOSTER, Waveland; Ele- mentary; A.C.E.: F.T.A. NANCY ANN FREY, Vincennes; Ele- mentary; Lutheran Students; F.T.A.; I.S.A. . . . EMMANUEL FUSCO, Lin- ton; Industrial Arts; Alpha Phi Gam- ma, president; Alpha Phi Omega, presi- dent; Newman Club, Vice-president; Press Club; F.T.A.; Sycamore, business manager . . . JOHN T. GAINEY, Terre Haute; Commerce; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Commerce Club; I-Men,s Club . . . . WARREN H. CARDINER, Washing- ton; Commerce; Commerce Club; Pi Omega Pi. JERALD GOLDSMITH, Evansville; Elementary; Delta Kappa, vice-presi- dent; F.T.A., vice-president; Interfra- ternity Council; Student Council; Glee Club; Yiung Republicans' Club; Choir; Marching Band . . . JACK GOODWIN, Terre Haute . . . MARY GOOLD, Hoop- eston, 111.; Elementary; Epsilon Delta; A.C.E.; F.T.A. . . . DARLENE GRIEG- ER, Valparaiso; Social Studies. HOYETT DALE GROUNDS, Dugger . . . D. VIOLET GUY, Vernon; Elemen- tary; Chorus . . . . EVELYN JEAN HALAS, East Chicago; Elementary; Sig- ma Kappa, president; Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Lake County Club; ths Who in American Colleges; Statesman; Blue Book . . . DOYLE R. HALEY, West Terre Haute; Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Tau. ISAAC EDMOND HAMILTON, Hunts- ville, Ala.; Wesley; Science . . . JOHN R. HAMMERSLEY, Jasonville; Com- merce; Commerce Club . . . ROY EU- GENE HARDESTY, Brazil; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Veterans, Club . . . WILLIAM CARL HARPOLE, Evansville; Indus- trial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Ep- silon Pi Tau. MAX L. HARRIS, Corydon; Industrial Arts; Alpha Phi Omega; Lutheran Stu- dents; Industrial Arts Club . . . SYLVIA ANN HARRISON, Rosedale . . . CAR- ROLL HARTZ, Tell City; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; F.T.A.; Newman Club . . . PATTI HEARLD, Terre Haute; Elementary; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; A.C.E. BERNARD I. HEEKE, Saffaras; Indus- trial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . CAROLYN HEINY, Terre Haute; Elementary; Chi Omega; New- man Club; A.C.E. .' . . SONIA HELMS, Mecca; Elementary . . . MARVIN AL- LEN HENRY, Gosport. GEORGE EDWARD HERSHMAN, Val- paraiso; Science and Mathematics; Science Club; F.T.A.; Parsons, Hall Council . . . ROBERT MILTON HILL, Vincennes; Business Education; Veter- ans Club; Commerce Club . . . DUANE HORRALL, Washington; Elementary . . DONALD L. HOWARD, Attica; Ele- mentary; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma; Statesman. WILLIAM RICHARD HUEY, Terre Haute; Elementary; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Student Union Board; Wel- fare Board . . . MALCOLM HUFF, Evansville; Music; Choir . . . MAR- JORIE NELL HUGHES, Westport; Elementary and Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; A.C.E.; F.T.A., presi- dent; Residence Hall Council, president; Athenaeum; Wesley; W.A.A. . . . SALLY HOLT, Gary; Elementary; Epsilon Del- ta, president; Pamarista, vice-president; Womefs League; Press Club; Alpha Phi Gamma; Lake County Club; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Glee Club; Blue Book; Young Republicans, Club. DON HOPKINS, Terre Haute; Indus- trial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . THOMAS HOPKINS, New Castle . . . MILDRED TREGOTE HUMPHREY, Terre Haute; English; Alpha Beta Alpha . . . CARO- LYN ANN IRWIN, Terre Haute; English; Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota, president; Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi. 159 Seniors Seniors 160 HOWARD C. JACKSON, Rockport; Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Science Club; Young Republicans Club; F.T.A.; Booster Club; Statesman . . . WILMA JEFFRIES, Judson; Elementary . . . LE- LA MAE JOHNSON, Wabash . . . NEL- LIE SOLOMON JOHNSON, Indian- apolis; Elementary. DAVID JONES, Rossville; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Forensics; Wesley . . . DON JONES, Coatesville; Commerce and Social Studies; Pi Ome- ga Pi; Inter-varsity, vice-president; Com- merce Club, vice-president . . . MORRIS C. JORDAN, Terre Haute; Social Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian; F.T.A.; Alpha Beta Alpha . . . DORO- THY KEEHN, Wanatah; Home Eco- nomics; Home EC Club. ROBERT SHELBY KETZNER, New Albany; Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, librarian and newsletter editor; Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Arts Club . . . NOREEN KINLEY, Kewanna; Lan- guage Arts and Music; I.S.A.; Theta Alpha Phi; Press Club; Statesman; Oral Interpretation Club; Wesley, presi- dent; Young Republicans Club . . . . HELEN KINTZ, Terre Haute . . . JAMES EDWARD KLEIN, Linton, Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer; Indus- trial Arts Club. MELVIN E. KLEMME, Connorsville; Industrial Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club, alumni director and treasurer . . . AUBREY L. KOP- PLER, West Union, Ill. . . . CHARLES F. KRAMER, Tell City; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniu . . . . THOMAS KRIEGER, Whiting; Science; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon; Newman, vice-president; Lake County Club, president; Science Club; Chairman of Christmas Ball. ALFRED LEO LAZAR, Gary; Special Education; Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council, president; thfs Who in Ameri- can Colleges; Alpha Phi Gamma; Al- pha Phi Omega; Press Club; Newman Club; United Students Party, chairman; Young Democrats, Club president; Poets Club, vice-president; Forensics Club, vice-presidem; Student Union Board, vice-president . . . SUE A. LeFEVER, Marshall, Ill.; Elementary . . . MERE- DYTH LEWIS, Newport; Music; Sig- ma Alpha Iota . . . PLEXANNE ALEX- ANDER LEWIS, Terre Haute; Elemen- tary; Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Wometfs League. DELORES ANN LISTER, Harmony; Language Arts and Radio; Gamma Phi Beta; Pamarista, secretary; ths Who in American Colleges; Kappa Delta Pi; Sycamore Players; Press Club; States- man; Lambda Delta Pi, secretary . . . NICK G. LOBUE, Chicago Heights, 111.; Pre. Med; Tau Kappa Epsilon, presi- dent; Blue Key; Junior Class, presi- dent; Whtfs Who in American Calleges; Science Club; Young Republicans Club; Newman Club; Student Council, vice-president; Interfraternity Council, vice-president . . . . DANIEL LOCK WOOD, Spurgeon; Biology and Mathe- matics . . . BRADLEY E. LORTON, Terre Haute; Social Studies; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Delta Kappa; Young Demor-rats Club, president. DORIS L. LOVEALL, Dugger; Special Education; Lambda Psi Sigma; Inter- varsity . . . EDWARD H. MADISON, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Language Arts; Del- ta Kappa, historian and corresponding secretary; Sycamore Players . . . HELEN MAHAN, Merom; English; Sigma Kap- pa; Commerce Club . . . AUDREY JOAN MAKER, East Chicago. CHARLOTTE J. MARTIN, Pekin; Home Economics; Home Ec Club . . . JAMES ROBERT MARTIN, Terre Haute, Physi- cal Education; Theta Chi; Student Union Board; Interfraternity Council; Latin Club; Statesman; Freshman Class, president; Juniir Class, vice-president . . LOIS CATHERINE MARTIN, Elkhart; Elementary; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; A.C.E.; F.T.A. . . . MARILYN MARTIN, Terre Haute; Special Educa- tion; Chi Omega. MARJORIE MATNEY, Milroy; Elemen- tary; Epsilon Delta, parliamentarian A.C.E. . . . JOYCE MATTICE, Chicago, 111.; Elementary; Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-president; Poetsa Club, vice-president; Oral Interpretation Club, presidentg, Dolphin; Modern Dance; Sycamore Players; A.C.E. . . . HENRY MATTOX, Terre Haute; Social Studies; Theta Chi; Blue Key; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Delta Kappa; Stuaent Council; Veterans1 Club . . . . JERRY D. McCAMMON, Sullivan; Ele- mentary; Theta Chi. MARGERY ANN MCCARTY, Terre Haute; Elementary; Kappa Kappa; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Student Union Board; Student Government Association; Wel- fare Board . . . PAUL J. McDANIEL, Rushville; Music; Statesman; Glee Club; Student Union Board; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; Band; Orchestra . . . RAY- MOND MCFARLAND, Terre Haute; Ele- mentary; Alpha Beta Alpha . . ROBERT D. McMASTERS, Newport; Industrial Arts and Mathematics. HUGH DEAN McQUILLAN, Terre Haute; Social Studies . . BETTY MEAD, Terre Haute; Elementary; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Sycamore Players; Chorus; Children's Theatre . . . . CAROLEE BETH MEDSKER, Martinsville; Lan- guage Arts and Library Science; Epsilon Delta; Alpha Beta Alpha, treasurer . . . JOSEPHINE MEREDITH, Haubstadt; Elementary; Modern Language Club; Sycamore; Election committee co-chair- man. JACK 0. METZ, Brazil; Music; Theta Chi, president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president; Blue Key; ths Who in American Colleges . . . HAZEL E. MIL- LER, Brazil; Elementary; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; A.C.E.; F.T.A. . . . . RAY LINCOLN MILLER, Vincennes; Languages; Modern Language Club . . . ROBERT A. MILLER, Huntingburg; Commerce; Commerce Club; Delta Kap- pa. 161 ! Seniors Seniors JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Terre Haute . . . JoANN MOORE, Terre Haute; Elemen- tary; i' h1 Omega, secretary; F...;TA A.C..;E Young Republicans Club, vice- president; Senior Class, secretary; Sy ca- more . . JOSEPH THOMAS MOORE, Clinton; Chemistry and Industrial Arts; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Alpha Cam- ma; Industrial Arts C1ub..KENNETH MORRIS, Terre Haute; Science. JAMES MOREFIELD, Westville, 111.; Phy sical Education . . .MARY A. MOR- TON, Terre Haute . . . LYNN R. MOSE- MAN, Terre Haute; Pre-engineering . . . CLIFFORD A. MURRAY, Elkhart; Phy- sical Education and Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Men,s Club. BETTY JEAN NASSER, Terre Haute; Elementary; Blue Book, business man- ager; Press Club, secretary; Choir; Sy ca- more; Statesman . . . FLORENE NEAL, Mt. Carmel; Special Education; 'Chi Omega; Wesley, president; Sycamore Players; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pamarista; Lambda Psi Sigma, edi- tor . .BARBARA JEAN NEHEMIAH Attica; Elementary. .MATTIE WARD NICHOLS, Columbus; Elementary. CONSTANCE JEAN NICHOLSON7 Oak- land City; Elementary; A.C.E.; F. T. A. MAX E. NICOSON, Center Point; Social Studies and Lang guage Arts . . BURYL T. NORRIS, Sullivan; Business Education . . SARA EMILY ORCUTT, Vincennes; Elementary; Sigma Kappa; Sycamore; Statesman; Wesley Founda- tion; F.T.A.; A.C.E. IMO JEANNE OSBORNE, Vincennes; Home Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; F.T.A. . . . VIRGINIA A. OWEN, Ter- re Haute; Art . . . ROBERT PAUL OWENS, Terre Haute; Commerce; Com- merce Club; I-Men,s Club . . . DONALD A. PADGETT, Linton; Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau. MARY ANN PALENIK, Whiting; Phy- sical Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sophomore Class, treasurer; W.A.A., sports chairman; Athenaeum; Dolphin; Newman; Young Democrats, Club; Sycamore; Booster Club; Lake County Club . . . LEILA PATBERG, Winslow; Elementary; Epsilon Delta . . . BAR- BARA HERRON PATTERSON, West Lafayette; Sigma Alpha Iota . . . ROB- ERT KENT PAULSON, Elkhart; Ele- mentary; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; F.T.A.; A.C.E., treasurer. JACJUELINE ROSE PAYTON, Terre Haute; Elementary; Alpha Omicron Pi; Womeds League, treasurer; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Glee Club . . . . BARBARA JUNE PERKINS, Terre Haute; Art; Kappa Pi, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi . . . CATHERINE PETERSEN, Fowler; Home Economics and Physical Educa- tion; Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Athenaeum, secretary; Home EC Club . . . ROLEEN PICKARD, Bloomingdale; Commerce and Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; W.A.A.; Athenaeum, presi- dent; Commerce Club; Residence Hall Council, treasurer. MALCOLM L. PICKETT, Carmel; Special Education; Lambda Psi Sigma, vice-president; Veterany Club, treas- urer; Young Republicans, Club; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Key . . . DONALD GENE PIPER, Avo- ca; Industrial Arts; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Industrial Education Club . . MARVIN PRICE, Terre Haute; Social Studies and Language Arts . . . BONNIE JO QUALKINBUSH, French Lick; Phy- sical Education and Library Science; Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer; Athe- neaum; Alpha Beta Alpha, national com- mitteeman W.A.A., secretary. ROSEANN RABEN, Evansville; Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Home Ec Club, reporter; Newman Club . . . . ALICE JANET RAINES, Terre Haute; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; F.T.A. . . . NOR- MAN EVAN RATLIFF, Danville . . . NEVA MERLE REECE, Peru; Lan- guage Arts; Theta Alpha Phi, presi- dent; Sycamore Players; Debate. MARION ELVIN REED, Evansville . . . WILLIAM HARRY RIGGS, Terre Haute; Cimmerce and Social Studies; Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; Foren- sics; Veterans7 Club . . . ELEANOR JANET RIGHTSEL, Terre Haute; Special Education . . . LOIS MILDRED RINSCH, Freelandville; English, Latin and Library Science; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Alpha Beta Alpha, president; Latin Club, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. HERBERT RISSLER, Brazil; Social Studies and Commerce; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Omega Pi . . . WALTER R. ROB- ERTS, Terre Haute . . . EDWARD L. ROBERTSON, Sullivan; Physical Edu- cation; I-Men,s Club . . . . JAMES ROBINSON, Crawfordsville. PAUL A. ROMAN, Terre Haute; Ele- mentary; I.S.A., president; Sophomore Class, president; Student Council, vice- president; Veterans Club, president; Blue Key; ths Who in American Colleges . . . HAL B. RYNERSON, Terre Haute; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . CHARLOTTE RUSSELL, Bloomfield; Language Arts, Radio and Physical Education; Chi Omega, vice- president; Pamarista, president; Theta Alpha Phi; Womefs League, secre- tary; Wesley, president; Oral Interpre- tation Club, president; Sycamore Play- ers; Athenaeum, treasurer; Residence Hall Council; Homecoming co-chair- man; Commerce Club; W.A.A.; Whlfs Who in American Colleges . . . LOUIS B. RUSSELL, JR., Terre Haute; In- dustrial Arts. 163 Seniors Seniors ODESSA THOMAS SANDLIN, Terre Haute; Elementary . . . . RICHARD SAUSAMAN, Terre Haute; Elementary; Sigma Kappa; Glee Club . .CHARLES OSCAR SCHAEFFER, Tei're Haute; Business Administration; Theta Chi, treasurer; Newman Club; Commerce Club; Science Club; Latin Club . . . . HELEN HASSE SCHROHE, Elkhart; Language Arts; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Orchestra; Choir; Newman Club. RICHARD SCHURMAN, Broclon, Ill. . MARY C. SCHWAB, Tangier; Home Economics and Physical Education; AI- pha Sigma Alpha; Home Ec Club. LOUIS GERALD SCOTT,Kn0xvi11e, Tenn. ,; Music and Phy sicai Education; Footba11;Civic Symphony; Parsons Hall C0unci1;I-Mens C1ub.. NOR- MA SCOTT, West Terre Haute; Ele- mentary; Gamma Gamma, president; Statesman , A. C ..;E F. T. A. JAMES C. SERMERSHEIM, Jasp er; Music . FRANCINE SHAW, Chicago, 111.; Language Arts; Theta Aipha Phi; Oral Interpletation C1ub;Sycamore Play ers Modern Dance . . . PHILIP L. ySHIELDS, Crawfordsville; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Tau Kapp 3 Ep- silon . . SARA JANE SHRINER,Ter1Pe Haute; Art; Kappa Kappa; Kappa Pi, secretary; Student Union Board. JEANNIE A. SIMKO, East Chicag 0; Music . JOAN SINCLAIR, Rockvilgle; Commerce; Alpha Omicron Pi; Syca- more; Womens League; Young Re- publican s Club; Commerce Club; Booster Club. .NANCY LOU SLINK- ARD, Elkhart; Music; Gamma Phi Beta; Choir; Glee Club; Statesman; Poets Club. .CHARLES SMITH, Vincennes; EUGENE N. SMITH, Lawrenceburg g; Music; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice- -president; Syca- more Players, vice- -president; Theta A1- pha Phi; Glee Club; Orchestra; Choir; Student Teachers Council, president; Little Wheel . . . MARY JO SMITH, Goshen; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Al- pha; A...;CE F...:,TA Glee Club; Wes- ley. .EVE PATRICIA SMITH, Flint, Mic11. ; Language Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Alpha Phi, president; Syca- more Players, president; Modern Lan- guage Club . . . . TOM D. SMITH, Huntingburg; Physical Education; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; I-Mens Club; Parsons Hall C0unci1; Student Council; Com- merce Club. WALLACE SMITH, Sullivan; Special Education . .DONNA SNODDY, Clin- ton; Lang guage Arts . . . SUZANNE SPEARS, Plainfield; Home Economics HELEN M. SPRADLEY Oakland City; Elementary; Epsilon Delta; Glee C1ub;F...;TA A...;CE Press Club; W'.A.A DIXIE LEE STAHR, Indianapolis; Physical Education and Science; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Dolphin, president; W.A.A.; Athenaeum . . . . JANICE STELLE, Liberty; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer; Womenk League, secretary; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; W.A.A. . . . DONALD R. STEVEN- SON, Noblesville; Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council; Statesman . . RAYMOND STEWART, Clinton; Phy- sical Education. ALFRED W. STILLWELL, Terre Haute; Business; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. . . . PAUL ST. JOHN, Terre Haute . . . RILEY F. STONE, Sullivan; Social Studies and Science; Veterans, Club . . . SHERMAN LEE STRAHLA, Coalmont; Elementary. ELNORA JEAN STRAIN, Brazil; Ele- mentary . . . SUSAN STRATE, Free- landville; Elementary; Chi Omega, rush captain; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Sycamore; Glee Club . . . DAPHNE JOYCE STRICK- LER, Worthington; Elementary; Gam- ma Gamma . . . JOHN LEE STRING- FELLOW, Clinton; Business Education; Delta Kappa; Commerce. Club PATRICIA STRONG, Huson, S.D.; Elementary; Gamma Gamma; Women7s League, president; F.T.A.; A.C.E.; Modern Dance Club; Sycamore; Kappa Delta Pi; thfs Who in American Colleges . . . CAROL JUNE SUMMER- LOT, Terre Haute; Physical Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Alpha; W.A.A.; Athenaeum . . . JOAN SUMMERLOT, Terre Haute . . . CHARLES R. TIE- BOUT, Evansville; Mathematics. CHESTER G. TAYLOR, Gary; Indus- trial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Veterans' Club; Industrial Arts Club . . . . ANNE TEMPLE, Terre Haute; Art; Gamma Gamma, vice- president; Student Union Board; Syca- more . . . LEWIS ALBERT TIMBER- LAKE, Rockville; Music . . . SARAH ALICE TINCLEY, Marshall, 111.; Ele- mentary. DOROTHY JEAN TITUS, Terre Haute; Science . . . PAUL TITUS, Terre Haute . JOHN N. TURNBLOOM, Win- slow; Business Administration; I.S.A.; Commerce Club; Veterans, Club . . . JERILEE TURNER, Farmersburg. 165 Seniors Seniors ELLA ARLENNA MAYFIELD, Vincen- nes; Elementary. 166 EVELYN F. TYLER, Rensselaer; Home Economics . . . MICHAEL J. VASS, JR., Gary; Industrial Arts and Social Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain; Industrial Education Club; Lake County Club, Vice-president; Newman Club, president; Interfraternity Council; Presi- dents7 Assembly, secretary; Whogs Who in American Colleges . . . . MARY KATHRYN VOCT, Corydon; Elemen- tary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; A.C.E.; Wes- ley . . . BARBARA OLIVERO WAILLY, West Terre Haute; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa. ROBERTA WARE, Fort Wayne; Ele; mentary; A.C.E.; F.T.A. . . . ROBERT WATKINS, Princeton; Physical Edu- cation and Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club . . . MURLEA K. WEBB, Poseyville; Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; A.C.E.; Residence Hall Council, vice-president; Student Welfare; Student Council . . . DON E. WHITE, Linden; Industrial Arts; Indus- trial Arts Club. PATRICIA C. WHITE, Clay City; Ele- mentary; Epsilon Delta; F.T.A.; A.C.E.; W.A.A.: Young Democrats Club . . . . VIRGINIA WHITE, Terre Haute; Ele- mentary; Kappa Delta Pi. president . . . RICHARD E. WILBANKS, Logans- port; Social Studies . . . HUBERT M. WILBUR, Terre Haute; Business Ad- ministration; I.S.A.; Commerce Club, Vice-president BRUCE WILDE, Greencastle; Science and Physical Edu- cation; Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Metfs Club; Booster Club; Cheerleader; Pa- rade Marshall, Homecoming. DONALD R. WILHITE. Oakland City; Music; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, historian; F.T.A.; Singing Statesmen; Band .vice- president; Orchestra, Chorus; Whtfs Who in American Colleges . . . GAR- LAND S. WILHITE, Ft. Branch: So- cial Studies . . . KATHERINE WIN- KELPLECK, Fowler; Commerce; Com- merce Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Athena- eum. treasurer; W.A.A. . . . DONALD H. WILLIAMS, Alhambra, Calif.; In- dustrial Arts . . . JAMES T. WILLIAMS, Terre Haute. SUZANNE WILSON, Terre Haute; Ele- mentary; Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, historian; Pamarista, treasurer; Kappa Kappa, secretary; Sycamore Players; Sycamore; ths Who in American Colleges . . . BONNIE WOOD- RUFF, Clay City; Elementary; Epsilon Delta, president; Stately Sneaking7 cai- tor; Pamarista, reporter; Election com- mittee, co-chairman; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Alpha Beta Alpha, vice-president; Press Club, president; W.A.A.; Alpha Phi Gamma; Womexfs League . . . EVELYN WOODS, Redford; Home Economics and Physical Education; Home Ec Club ARVIN L. WORKMAN, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Language Arts; States- man . . . GRESHAM L. YEAGER, Fran- cisco; Music; Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Charles W illis president Carolyn Goad, Mary Doyle, vice-president secretary Juniors The Junior class sponsored several money- making projects during the year for the Junior Prom. Paul Roman was general chairman of the committee and was assisted by Rita Brewer, Gene Burns, Chris Paraschos, Betty Sue Kemmerling, Trilla Reynolds, Bill Hoffman and Raedeane Mc- Knight. During the winter quarter salt water taffy was sold on the campus and in March the second. annual Barbershop Quartet Contest was directed by Chris Paraschos. Sigma Kappa sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity were Victorious in the campetition guided by Society for the Preservation and En- couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Am- erica. On May 15 the Junior Prom was presented in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House with Fred Dale from Indiana University and Char- lie Bayas Band supplying continuous music through- out the evening. Favors 0f costumed dolls were given and the traditional queen crowned. 167 Eva Barnett, treasurer Juniors 168 Norman Adams Doris Albrecht Anne Allen Virginia Allen Alma Allyn Verle Athey Donna Bailey Carl Baker George Baker Ann Baldwin Pat Beard Don Bedwell Barbara Blackburn JoAnn Bohn James E. Balding Bobby Boston Edmond Bowling Nellie Brattain Reita J. Brattain Patricia Brent Rita Brewer Thomas Brock Ann Brown Caroline Buck Mary Anne Buck Gene Burns Sllarlene Burns Howard Burris Byron John Hugh Carter Vorma J. Carter Colleen Case Marilyn Cole VIike Davis Doris Doyle VIary Marie Doyle Betty J. Dreher Edgar Duncan Richard Elmore Wayne Ellison Gerald Englehart J. A. Ferguson Julia Fields Mary Kathryn Fischer Verla Flick Wynnie Ford Virginia Foster Joseph Frisz Evelyn Fuller Janet Mae Geisz Robert Gieselman Carolyn Goad Margy Godfrey Lee Goodman Jack Grantham J anet Gruenholz Lynn Gruenholz Norma Gruenholz Harry-ette Haas Mary Hargett Ann Harkness Sharon Harlow Jean Heidenreich Norman Hemmrich Marcetta Hendershott Mary Margaret Hill J ackie Hocker William Hoffman Vera Huber Roseanne Huey Orval Huffman Constance Hughes Roy Hulfachor Phyllis Hunsdon Jeanette Inaba Mary Margaret Jacobi Robert James Alice Jenkins Sara L. Jinks Janet J ohnson Jim Johnston Robert Jones Barbara Kahn Niles L. Kajander William Kearby William Kelly Betty Kemmerling Patricia Kennedy J ohn Kimmerle Daniel Kirchner Pete Kokinda Elmer La Hue 169 Juniors Juniors 170 Dennis Lambert Louis Lamhdin Marilyn Lampson Marilyn Larew Judy Larr J oyce Lavely Joan Lawson Barbara Laxen Samuel Lehman Robert L. Liddil Patricia Long Sue Lynn Donald Lee Madden Ollie R. Marrs Carol Marshall Donn Martin Paulita Martin Walter Mattox William Maxam Ronald Maxwell Esther McCarty Betty McDowell James McFadden Ronald McKee Raedeane McKnight Marvin McMillin Lorna McNiel Margaret Ann Meadows Esther Miles Bob Miller Keeth Miller Mary Ann Milner Dick Moldroski Martha N. Moldroski Margaret Ann Moran Wfalter Murzyn William Morris Katherine Nasser Robert Neidlinger J ack Nicoson Ellen OgHaver Danny Olson Chris Paraschos Tom Paton Martha Payne Kenneth Peak Robert Pierce John Pittman William R. Powell Betty Powers Earl Prout Joanne Quinlan Charlotte Radtke J anice Rech Ruth Reed Trilla Reynolds Marian Rieger Elizabeth Rinke Pat Ripple George Roach Bettie Rudisel Edward Russell RoseAnn Sausaman Joyce Salos Bettye Samples Catherine Schoentrup William Schroeder Allen Schultz Barbara Scott Al Sharp Virginia Shillings Fredrick Sills Robert Sisk Keith Skelton Conrad Elton Smith Dale Smith James Snoddy Joyce Somhell Linda Stark Paul Steward Kenneth Stoltz J anet Storm Stanley Swan Robert Swindell William Taylor John Thrasher John Teays Donald Thomas Frederick Thomas Joe Thomas Don Thompson Marilyn Thompson Neva Thompson Carolyn Tiffin Katherine Tuberosa Glenn Tyler 171 Juniors Juniors 172 Steve Vargo Mary Anne Vendel James Vrahel Garland Wadsworth Billy L. Walker Emi Watanabe Rosemary White Betty Wicker Myrna Wild Charles Lynn Willis Marjory Wimmer Mary Claire Williams Robert Williams Rosemary Wilson Frank Woelfle J ames Wolf Gloria Wolford Joyce Workman Sam Richardson president Marie Corrado Sandra Bennington Wayne Parker uice-president secretary treasurer Sophomores ' However eventful a freshman year may he, the sophomore terms on campus are found a little dull. It was Sam Richardsonk duty to preside over the class for the year with Marie Corrado assisting him as Vice-president. Sandra Bennington served in the capacity of secretary and Wayne Parker was elected treasurer. Maybe the inactivity of the class can be ex- plained by saying they are resting up to present an even bigger Junior Prom in the spring of 1954. 173 Sophomores 174 Walter C. Abernathy Robert Aimone Hilda Aishe Martha Aket Betty Allen Patricia Allsman George Alvey Dorthey Anderson Walter Anslinger Hila Jean Archer Carol Armstrong Robert Arnett DeLorez Asbury Barbara Austin Mary Badger Benjamin Baker Phyllis Baker Roseann Baltesu Ollie Barnett Richard Barrow William Bays Sandra Bennington Mary Ann Bettasso Floyd R. Bielski Lorraine Bielski Mary 0. Boardman Charles Bohmeyer Gene A. Bohn Garnet Borror Velma Buchanan Charles Buckley Alice Burgdorf Charles Burns Vivan Canatsey Mickey Cass Marjorie Castle Mike Caughlin Barbara Chambers Phillip Champion Billie Jean Cheek Barbara Lee Christophel Joan Christopher Jane Clark 13. Joyce Collins Roger Collins Bill Connelly W. Sue Conner Marie J. Corrado I Sophomores J ames Cox Colleen Creech Ralph Davis JoAnne DeArman Peg DeLoughery Doris J ean Dicken Jini Dixon Ruth Ann Dortch Richard Dugdale Wanita Durr Dick Dyar Deloris Ellis Joe Engstrom LaDonna Jean Etchison Doris Ann Farmer Nancy Farris Ruth Ann F ields George F owley Bruce Foxworthy Margaret Freers Anna Lee Goble Jocelyn Gallagher Melvin Gastineau Joan Gedling Rose Gieseke Paul Coy Margaret Greer Betty Gean Gregory William Groendyke J erry Gummere Hagan, Willis Gene Hagen, Carl William Hahn, Rod Hamerstine, Gerna Hartwell, Betty Hassett, James Hazlett, Julia Hearn, Charles Henderson, Billy Hight, Joan Claire Hopkins, Roma Horner, Jane Hoskins, Lloyd Howell7 Gloria Huber, Margaret Huggins, Anabel I Hughes, Frank Hutker, Sallie 1K 1'15 Sophomores Robert J ames Virginia Jarvis Barbara Anne Johnson Goldie Johnson Virginia J ones Helen Kell Dean Kellams Winifred Kelsheimer Juanita Kittle Rea Kinkade Carolyn Kirkham J ane Klenck Alice Lemence Lydia Krider Walter Lambert Robert Laney Lenorann Lewis William Linville Robert Logan Ronald Lowry Robert L. Lynch George Mahan Sue Manning Rita Marshall Jerry Masten Claude McCalister J anet McIntyre Martha McLoughlin Hazel Miles Dottie Lou Miller Carol Molter Martha Ann Moore Helen Mosteller Rosemary Munson Shirley Murray Doris Myers Marilyn Rae Nale William Nasser Robert Neadham James Nichols Shirley Nichols Eiko Nishimura Edith North Molly OaMalley Kay O,Rear Aiko Ota Faye Overton Joe Patton 176 Betty Peak Joan Pennington Ruth Pickett Vonda Pickett Patricia Pirtle Jeanine Pock Regina Polomcak Doris Powell Imogene Pruett Marilyn Qualkenbush David Richter Wendell Riggs Marilynn Riggleman Reita Sue Ring Barbara Roberts Patricia Roesch Joe Rogers Carol Rudisel M ildred Russell Delores Scales Richard S. Scarpellini Paul Schultz Bonnie Schulze Norma Schumacher Floyd Settles Carl Seybold W'ayne Seybold Carol Sharp Gray Shaw Sondra Shipman Joyce Skinner Joyce Smith Donna Snidow Billy Gene Southwood Earl Spangler Allan Spicer Richard Spung John E. Spurgin Ruth Stanley Edward Stanisz Robert E. Stiller Kaye Stoner Marilyn Stoops Edgar Story Robert Stasburger Helene Such Janet Tapy J ames Thompson 177 Sophomores Sophomores 178 Wilma Thompson Joyce Tisoncik June Ann Turner Dorothy Ueda Ruth Utz Ronald Van Vickle Louise Varro Delores Veach Della Vrahle James Waggoner Alberta Walls Gladys Walts Margaret Warrick Marsha Watson Don Weil William Weis Anna Belle White Lee White Rose iWilliams Billie Mae Willett Sarah Willis J ohn Wilmore Valeda Wilson Joann Wilson Gary Wrinjnger Carol Winrotte John Wittenbraker Valerie Yamada Sara Youman Mary Zweige John Ellers Dorothy Wampler Joe Carney president secretary treasurer Freshmen Entering the campus in the fall of 1952, the freshmen spent the usual first year of college ad- justing7 getting acquainted and once in a While opening the books. Some might even know where the library is. Patricia Dyche Lazar was elected Vice-president of the class, but left school during the year and was never replaced. Since no one succeeded in se- curing the green beanie off the greased pole at Homecoming7 the class continued to wear their frosh hats, . . . at least some of them did. 179 Freshmen 180 Donna Aishe Margie A11 Shirley Alman Evelyn Alsing Rosalie Ammerman Anita Lou Anderson Doris Anderson Marlyn J07 Armstrong Shirley Armstrong Mary Ann Augustin Anne Austermiller Jackie Bailey Dorothy Baird Carolyn Baker James Lee Baker Nancy Barbati Geri Barloga Betty Barrows Walter Bartlett Barbara Bartok Betty Rae Beatty Ray Begarly Earl Belcher Marianne Berry J ean Best Ronnie Best Christine Bikos William Bishop S. Robert Blair Doris Blanford Virginia Blessing J ohn Blevins Paul Bogard Joe Bohley Lucille Bohn Janice Bollinger Marilyn Bonnell Martin Booth Janice Bowman Kathleen Boyle William Boyll Doris Ann Bradley Newton Branaman Barbara Breck Barry Breidenbaugh Shirley Brewer Milo David Brines Virginia Brower Freshmen Barbara Lee Bryan William Brune Sally Sue Brown Yvonne Bruggenschmidt Malcolm Brown Loretta Brown Jim Buckalew Helen Buck Wesley Burns Gary Burton Richard Burton Don Buttrey Delphine Buvala George Cain Robert Came Alhert J. Carbon Loren Carmichael Joseph Carney Jack Cash Philip Coldwell Roberta Coleman Anne Copra Morris Cornell Patsy Cottonl Wilbert C. Cottrell Iris Covalt Virginia Cowdrey Nancy Crane Diane Crawford Robert J. Criss Donald Lee Cromwell Carol Crow Marilyn Culver Marilyn Cunningham Jack Cunningham Phyllis Cunningham Bonnie Dalton Mary Ann Dalton Patricia Daniels Sue Dannenberg Shirley Danner Marjorie Davis Ed Deckard Barbara DeLong Gary Denney J 0 DeVault Kay Dickerson Robert Dickson Freshmen Eleanor Joan Dildine Sarah J ane Dill Gene Dirker Robert Doidge Mary Jo Doty Kenneth Dowden Don R. DuBois Jess R. Duckworth Ruth Duncan Kextel Dunning Rex Early Gary Earlywine Lavedia Easton Frances Eastridge Lucia Eek Marjorie Edwards John Ellers Floyd Elliott Kay Elliott Colleen Elshoff Clyde Emory Gayle Engleman Ann Englum Dwain Enkoff Paul Etienne Martha Eubanks Fred Everett Donald Everman Betty Jane Fagg David Ferris Patricia Files Shirley Finney Ronald Fisher Sue Ann Fitzsimmons John Fleming Edgar Fleenor Bert Ford Jo Ann Ford Jim Fortune Carolyn Foulke Robert Jan FOX Don Folk Ralph Gaede Harley Gaston, jr. Virginia Gentry Chris Gevatosky Nancy J ewel Ghere Darrell Gibson 182 J ay Dee Gilbert David Gilman William J . Godschalk Patricia Gosnell Roberta Greathouse Mary Griswold Rupert Burl Brow Patrick Bullifor Wayne R. Guy J acquellen Haight J ames Hale Margaret Hamby J acqueline Hamer Loren Hampton Mary Handick Mary Ellen Hansell Lowell Harbour Glenn Hardy Genevieve M. Hasse Jean Hayden Frank Hayes Thomas H. Hearn Joseph Heck Mary K. Hendrix Eddie R. Henson Barbara Hodges George Holden Stephen Holechko Barbara Horvath Marvin Houghland Georgia Houpt Robert R. Houpt Betty House Patricia Howard Betty Huck Jack Huddleston Mary Alice Hughes Sara Lue Hughes Niles Hunsberger James M. Huntley Barbara Hutton Patricia Ingram Pat Irwin Janiece J ack J ess J ackson William J aecl;el J ohn J ames John P. Jeffers 133 Freshmen Freshmen 184 E dward J enkins Audrey J ohnson Elizabeth Johnson Marjorie Johnson Nancy Johnson William Johnson Harriet Jones Barbara Kasper James E. Kemnitz Lavona Kiger Richard Kiger Helen Kirby Wayne Kirts Idella Klamm Ardine Kneeves Carol Sue Knowles Mary Jo Koblick Madge Korff Richard Kramer Ann Lantz James Lawton Pat Lazar Beverly Lebo Shirley Leonard Donald C. Lee- Nancy Loser Monty Lowry Kathryn Marquess Lloyd Martin Valerie Marx Robert Memmer Edgar Mechling J ames McDonough Jack McCullough Ralph McCann Ronald D. May Lora Merry Harold Metheny Ronnie Metz Earl Miley Donald Miller Elsie Miller Robert Miller Don Mills Maxine Millstead Allen Montgomery Carroll K. Morgan Alice J ane Muehler David Murphy Beverly Nasser Zianna Nasser William Neihart Dale Newton David Nicoson Karl Nipple Robert Noppert Nancy Notley Ann Nuttall Alice Oberley Shirley Oberst Beverly 0gborn Nels L. O,Neal Norma O,Rear F red Oren Joe Otten Lonnie Overton Deloris Paddock Joe Palmer Walter L. Parker Donald Patz Nancy Payne Carol Perkins Grace Perrone Glenn Peters Mary Petersen Janice Petry Theresa Pfledging Rowena Piety Don Pirtle David Platts Jeanette Pollock Darlene Portee Joseph Potts Judy Proffitt Yusuf Qutuh Dale Rahe Carol Ray Loren Reese Constance Renaker Barbara Richardson James Ray Richards Richard Richmond James Robertson Maxine Rodabaugh Jack Rogers Patricia Sue Roland 185 MfnguN-W- Freshmen 186 Jerry Rumple James Rutledge Phyllis Sackmire Ray Sandlin Earl Sark Carole Saunders Joan Shaffer Ray Scheid Roy Scheid Sue Scheller Rex Schiegel Geraldine Schiller JoAnn Sebring James Sellers Richard Seville Joseph Shake Dean Sherman Lela Ann Shobe Linda Sibert Danuta Skalmowski Sharon Slack Charlotte Slazas Carolyn Smith Delbert Smith Mark Smith Lucille Snaden Richard Soughers Mary Lou Spear Joseph Spencer Ray Spencer Francis Stanton Mary Starks Kent Stewart Donald Stilwell Nancy Stricklett Virginia Lee Sullivan Oland Summers Nick Sweigart Donald R. Tincher Elizabeth Thomas Marlene Twomey Rose Ulrich Carol Valentine Ina VonKannon Dianne Wakeman Anita Walden Phyllis Walters Dorothy Wampler Richard Watson Mary Webb Marjorie Webster George Wehrle Betty Wells Virginia Wertz Marilyn Wesner Carl L. West Menzie Wetnight Janina Whitamore Lenora Whitlock Nancy Whitlock Buddy L. Wiggs Arlene Wild Carol E. Williams Robert Williams Virginia Williams Lloyd Wolfe Howard Woods Sherry Wooldridge Carol Wrobel Jerald Wyman Eleanor Yamato Beverly Ann Yanagawa Yvonne Yates Emily Yeager Lillian Zimmerman Mary Ellen Zivich 187 Entering State as confused and awed freshmen in 1949, the graduates of 1953 have seen not only many changes within the campus but also in buildings and landscape. Old Main, North Hall and the old Administra- tion building have since been replaced by a wide expanse of dirt that hopes to he well-landscaped campus some day. The Navy had just left and the huts were promptly turned over to married students. Fresh- man class officers were Jim Martin, president; Ann Walsh tBurkerU, vice-president; Don Rhodes, secretary; and, Paul Meyers, treasurer. By the second year, the Class of 753 began to show themselves in campus activities and were ready to enroll in senior college. Guiding them 188 As Memories . . . So Lengthen The Shadows through this year were Jack McCormick, presi- dent; Anita White, vice-president; Paul Meyer, secretary; and, Mary Ann Palenik, treasurer. The J unior Prom was the highlight of their third year. It was directed by Charlie Bay. Ralph Mar- tieri played the dreamy music in the MayHower Room of the Terre Haute House. Officers for the year were: Nick LoBue, president, Jim Martin, Vice-president; Anita White, secretary; and, Charlotte Russell, treasurer. The past four years spent on the campus in the heart of Terre Haule Will no doubtileave a great impression not only 011 the minds of these gradu- ates but also on their lives. The best of luck is heaped upon all persons leaving State in fifty- three wherever their destination may be. Members of the State Teachers College Board of Indiana are, seated: William F. Cronin, secretary; George Ball, president; Ralph Carmichael, first vice-president; and, Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, second vice-president. Standing is State Super- intendent of Public Instruction Wilbur Young, who is an ex officio member. 189 We ate, shopped and worked in Terre Haute businesses. Local H eadquarters For Music Maker? Since 1898 STERCHI MUSIC co. 11Musicians To Serve Musicians14 307 Wabash Phone 0-6448 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA WE TRADE -- TERMS ASSOCIATED PRESS THE TRIBUNE STAR UNITED PRESS 6 NORTH 71.x: TERRE HAUTE, IND- VIQUESNEY'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS The F ountain Pen Store BOOKS - STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES B - A INC. Electric C ontractors 430 Mulberry 0-2132 644 Wabash 811-815 Ohio Street McMILLAN'S Outfitters 10 Champions for over a Quarter of a C entury McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS Three floors at 8th and Wabash I-Iu-uu ml-IIII-n-IlII-IIII-IIII-hIII-IIIA-Inl-IIM-IIII-IIu-IIII-mI-ml-IIIl-Im-Im-uII-IIII-mI-llII-IIII-III-IIlI-nll-IHI-llll-N-MII-AIu-Iul-IIII-nll-ml-IIlI-un-IIlI-lIn-uk- I-Im-Im-ml-un-uu-IIII-ml-ul-mI-1vl- nu-uu-Iu-uu-uu-un-uu-m mu-nI-nn- THE COLLEGE. BOOK STORE Is M aintained to Serve the Student Body, F aculty, Administration and Alumni -ml-Im-ul-uu-nn-uu-mu-un-un nu-mv-mpnn-un-uu-um- un-u ED SYNDER, MANAGER College Textbooks College Supplies Pennants I.S.T.C. Souvenirs College Crest J ewelry College Stationery .1..-....-...-...-....-...-........-.n-..u-.......n-...-...-..., 193 --4o uu-ul-lI-ul-In-mi-nu-Im-nl-ml-uu-nl-'u.-Lm-uI- I-I'-ml-Iu-uu-.u-nu-un-.I -u.-nu-w-m.-.m + w.-nu-uI-Iu-ul-nI-uu-uu-nn-Im-nu-uu-Iu-nn-lm-un-y.-nu-nI-I -IIAI-ml-un-un GILLIS QUALITY DRUG STORES o 100 NORTH 7TH o 600 WABASH AVENUE 0 677 WABASH AVENUE 0 713 WABASH AVENUE ADVANCE ELECTRIC COMPANY -llll-MlI-MII-Illll-ml-IIn-IlII-lm-llll-IhlI-lIu-IllI-IHI-ulI-Illl-llll-lllI-llll- Distributors of General Electric Co. Products -IHI-IHI-IllI-lln-IilI-llll-Illl-llll-IIII-IIu-lIHu-Mll-lill-llll-IIM-Mu-IlH-HM- ERMISCH WWW MY CLEANER YEAGER ARCHITECTS 402 Opera House Building Sixty-nine Years of Quality Cleaning Main office and Plant-206 N . 3rd Uptown office-7th and Cherry TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA MILLER - PARROT BAKING COMPANY TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA h-uu un-un-un-nu-nn-ml-mI-uu-un-u-n-nu-Im-nu InI uu-nn-uu-nu-nn-un-nn-un-uu 0!- uiu-Im-nu-Im-nn-mI-uu-In-nu-un-Iu-nu-uu-Iubuu-un-nu-Im-ml-nu-ml-uu-uu-In-ml-IIII-Im-uu-un-mx- m-wI-mI-nu-nu-un-un-nu-me-uI-nu-ww-uu-ul-nhun-nn-In mu nl-um-un-Iu-nu- I-uu-nn nn-uu-nu-nu-uu-mI-uu nu nu--Im-uII- IIu-uu-Im-Im-Iu-un-uu un-ml-Im-u 195 -Im-IIn-mI-uu-ml-Iw-un-un-un-Im-ml-un-nu-un-uu-nn-uu- lt-MII-mI-IIII-uu-InI-llll-llh-IHI-IIII-lm-un uI1-IHI-IIAI-IIII-InI-I Qig-nl-Iu-uu-III-uu-Ill-nu-lel-IIII-llIl-nl-III-Il1I-IIII-lu-Iu-Im-Il-II-III-IM-III-II-Il-Mn-uu-II-nu-IIII-lm-IIII-IIII-IIII-III-III-IIn-IIII-n n-nu-dll-lm-Iu-Mu-uI-n II-un-III-In-IIII--MI-mI-Im-HI-I A .-.Awmmwmwm chv4w1 V . Model Milk 8: Ice Cream 00., Inc. 540 North 7th Street PHONE 0-2324 Terre Haute, Indiana MILLER AND VRYDAGH ARCHITECTS Room 200 Opera House Building Terre Haute, Indiana TERRE HAUTE FIRST NATIONAL 351K 47 643-645 Wabash Avenue 511-513 Wabash Avenue Branch E. T. HAZELDINE COMPANY 2Hand Rails a Specialty MACHINE WORKS ELECTRIC WELDING Phone-Crawford 9523 231 South lst Street DON DOMERS Radio Service 1234 Wabash Avenue C-2463 Terre Haute, Indiana Don,t Say Bread, Say HOLSUM EBERLY AWNING CO. AWNINGS SHADES ROLSCREENS 4.....m.....I.II....-.m-.II-.m-n..-....-.... -IIn-nu-nn-nn-nIIIIuI-nuInuInu-un -IIII-un-In-mI-mI-nI-nn-Im-Im-IIII-ml-un-ml-Im-Im-IIII-un-un-III 75 Years MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING Co. TELEPHONES: C-6037 - C-6038 140 North Sixth St. Terre Haute, Indiana -....In-nI-I -IIu-ml-u-lm-nn-m-u-un-IIII-nII.-urI-nu-IIIIIIn-un-nn-Im 197 I I l l ! I I i' I 7 of Fine Printing ..,.-...-.....I..I...-...-...-...q.g. l-nI-ln-Imwl-uu-mq-ul-un-..-uu- -.n- II -uu-IIu-IIII-ml-u -IIII-ml-llll-IIII-lll-l THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 701 Wabash Twelve Points MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -uu-un-un-uu-uu-uu-nu-nu mI-mI-uu : .- u-un nn-nu-nu nn- LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. School Supplies and K Equipment Janitor Supplies 21 South 4th Street Terre- Haute, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS! Delightful Task! To rear the tender thought, to teach the yOung idea how to shout? PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAN Y OF IND. Inc. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to Over 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana -um-un-Im-nu-nu-uu nn-xm-uu nn-vm-nn-mI-nn-nu .m-uu nn- Ill-llll-llll lIl-IIII-llll-IllI-lm-IllI--ml-llH-IlII-HlI-IIlI-Illl mI-lm- u-uu-nu uu-uu-uu un nn-uu-uu-nu- Il-IIIl-llI-lll-lm-ml -u lI-illl-IlI-ll ll-IIl-IIM-Ill-IIN-l4ll-IIH-HlI-Il lll-IIH-IIII-llll-llIl-IllI-IlIl-ll A fter the game. . . Refresh with Coca-Cola m won Aumonrv or m: com.cou comm u Terre Haute Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. F IRMAN EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 600 N. 1st When th Say It With Flower? . . . Say It With Ourf THE BLOSSOM SHOP GLADYS COWAN POUND - CHARLES O. POUND 674 Ohio Street Phone C-3828 ?I-III-Illl-IIII-llll-IIII-IIll--Illl-llII-llII-llII-IlllIII-Illll-IIII-IIII-IIIl-IlII-IIll.-IIll-IIll-IIll-IIII-IVll-III-llll-IllI- l-HH-Ill-lll- -llll-nlI-llll-MII $I-luhuu-IIIIhmI-nu-IIII-Imiun-Im-IIIIhmI-mI-ml-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-hIII-ImhIIII-uu-IIu-IIII-uII-IIII-uu-Im-nn-nII-III-nII-IIII-un-IIII-Im-un-IIII-Im-IIII-IIII-Im-uu-nn-IIII-IIn-IIII-.IIII-IIII-Im-Im-In-nnh I Every Day Service At Parsons Hall by F ASHION CLEANERS Plant and Main Office Downtown 20 So. 5th Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co. 114 N. 7th Phone C-1530 Smith-Corona WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE -llI-III-nl-llll:lllr-1m-un-ml-ml-nu-ml.nllIc. II-Illl-IlIl-IIII-IHI- - Everything for baby at 113 N. 7th St. -lllDlln-Illl-ml-ul-IllI-un-lllI-mI-ImhIlIl-nll-Illl-III-In- - h - FORM GOOD TELEPHONE HABITS: Be Sure of the number Consult the directory if in doubt Wait for the Dial tone Dial Carefully This will insure better service for you and eliminate annoyance to others who may be called in error. Citizens Independent Telephone Company u-u u-Nu-n .I-m-u u-mI-uu-Im-m.-m.-...-.m-m. -III-ulI-I u-nu-Mn-nm-mu-um -II n -lHI-IOM hIII-uu-II IIhIIu-III-nu-I Im- m-1. -Im-m.-1m-mI-u.-.u.- -llll-IIIl-Hll-I1II-llll-Ill4-IIII-Im-ll -Ill-llll-IID-IIII i HILLMANS Term Hauteis Most Interesting Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE CHINA - GLASSES - GIFTS 612 Wabash Crawford 2545 -lIlI-IIll-IIl-IIlI-nll-IIN-Iln-ml-llll-Illl-VIII-llPl-llll-IIH-IIII-ml-III-lln- This Is for YOU The advertisers on these pages have products to sell and this book has made it possible for these adver- tisers to notify Indiana State students of their wares. In no sense should it be considered that these firms donated to this book. This book is an advertising medium. I I I I I ! I I 4' I-lllI-IlI-IIII-llll-llll-llll-llI-Ill-ull-llI-Ihl-m1-III-llll-4II-lllI-ClIl-I1I-Illl-III -m.-m.- -nn-nu-u-ln-un-nl -.u-u -u.-.ml-.ml-.ul -uu-uu-Im-Im-n.-uu-m-m.-uu-IIII -. n-uuhun -m.-..u.-u..-m.-. We Are Proud and Happy To Have Had A Part In The Making of THE 1953 SYCAMORE A F inc Book for a F ine School MARTIN9S PHOTO SHOP ADMINISTRATION Black, Kenneth .................................. 13 Elder, Harry ................... 12 Glascock, D. A. .................................. 38 Glascock, D. A., Mrs. ........................ l3 Grinnell, Earl J. ............................. 12 Hardaway, Charles W. ................ 13, 21 Jones, Lonzo .............................. 14, 24 Kaiser, Bruce .............................. 14, 37 Kish, Joseph ........................................ l4 Reeve, Helen ......... Schomer, Wayne .............................. 15 Snyder, Edward .................................. 15 Tatlock, Vilmer .................................. 15 Thompson, Dr. Florence ....16, 38, 99 Tirey, Ralph N. ................ 6, 8, 9, 99 Westfall, Byron L. ............................ 16 Williams, Mark H. ........................ 16, 39 FACULTY Allyn, William P. ............................ 29 Annakin, V. Dewey ............................ 25 Anthony, Cloyd ............. Armstrong, Hazel ................................ 17 Banks, Mrs. Mary Alice ................ 22 Bard, Vivien ........................................ 28 Barnes, James .................................... 28 Barrick, Mrs. Bonnie ........................ 22 Barrick, Harry .................................... 23 Bell, Marvin ........................................ 23 Boyd, John A. Boyle, James ........................................ 18 Brengle, Fred E. ................................ 25 Brewer, Mrs. Wenonah .................... 31 Browning, Amanda ............................ l7 Burgeson, Celeste ...... .. Butler, Helen ...................................... 17 Butts, Ruth .......................................... 18 Clark, Elmer J. ................................ 25 Cobb, Jacob ........................................ 24 Gram, Clyde ........................................ 24 Curtis, Florence .................................. 33 Dean, Mark ........................................ 33 Dyche, Eugene 1. INDEX East, Ruby ............................................ 33 Eberhart, George ................................ 26 Eberly, Lawrence .............................. 28 Ederle, Helen .................................... 24 Ewing, Gertrude ........... .. Forsythe, Eleanor .............................. 33 Foster, Betty ...................................... 27 Gillum, Margaret .............................. 19 Gremelspacher, Joseph .................... 28 Griffith, Fay ......... Guernsey, James ................................ 29 Hancock, Betty .................................. 17 Harrison, Ruthann ............................ 28 Harvey, Mrs. Sara ............................ 19 Hedden, Zelda .................................... 27 Hendrickson, William ...................... 28 Hill, Arthur ........................................ 28 Hunsucker, Florise ....... .. Hunter, Roy ........................................ 26 Jamison, Olis ...................................... 24 Janco, Myra ........................................ 26 Jerry, Ola ............................................ 19 Johnson, David ..... Jordan, Edward .................................. 32 Kennedy, Kathryn ............................ 21 Kessel, William .................................... 29 King, Mary .......................................... 17 Koch, David ........................................ 29 Krause, Ruthetta ................................ 26 Lane, Jean ............................................ 27 Lee, Mrs. Anne M. LeHew, Edith .................................... 22 Longfellow, John ................................ 33 Mackell, James .................................. 29 Malm, Marguerite .............................. 24 Marks, Walter ..... Masters, Robert ................................ 18 Maynard, Proctor .............................. 25 McBeth, Mary .................................... 19 McCalla, Nelle .................................... 17 McCarty, George ................................ 18 McDaid, Richard ................................ 21 McDougal7 Russell ............................ 29 Miller, Ralph ............ ....28 Moore, Vesper .................................... 21 Morgan, Clarence .............................. 18 201 Morris, Inez ........................................ 21 Morton, Berry .................................... 23 Muse, Paul ....................... . Noyes, Bessie .................................... 29 Orr, Kenneth ...................................... 32 Orton, Marie ...................................... l7 Peters, Mrs. Mary 0. .......................... 20 Porter, Elmer ....... Porter, Rutherford ............................ 32 Reece, Raymond ................................ 25 Rohrig, Gladys .................................... 18 Rowe, Margaret .................................. 32 Schick, Joseph .................................... 19 Seltzer, Robert .................................. 25 Sharp, Donald .............................. 31, 48 Shinoske, Dorothy ..... . Shriner, Walter .................................... 21 Small, Rose ........................................ 19 Smith, Ben .......................................... 29 Smith, Flora ........................................ 21 Smith, Mrs. Lloyd ............................ 31 Smith, Lloyd N. ................................ 24 Smith, Stanley ...................................... 33 Smock, George .................................... 19 Snidow, Harold .................................. 23 Stolp, Lauren ...................................... 32 Strong, Orvel ...................................... 21 Suttle, S. Woodrow ............................ 29 Svendsen, Ethan Swalls, Fred ...................................... 24 Swander, Mrs. Dorothea .................. 27 Tanruther, Edgar ..............: ........ 31, 48 Tatlock, Vilmer L. ............................ 24 Tenney, Edward Tranbarger, John ................................ 23 Trueb, Anna ...................................... 17 Truelove, Herman ............................ 26 Warm, Harry ...................................... 20 Watson, Charles .................................. 18 Weller, Elizabeth .............................. 17 Wilkinson, Paul .................................. 29 Williams, Frances V. Wilson, Gypsy .................................... l9 Winn, Richard .................................... 29 Wood, Helen ...................................... 26 Yager, Sylvan ...................................... 23 A Abernathy, Cecil .............................. 174 Abrell, Mary ....... ....155 Adams, Norman Adkins, Roger ................. Aimone, Robert ............. ....174 Aishe, Donna ............ 180 Aishe, Hilda ....... . 174 Aker, Martha ............ 174 Albrecht, Doris A1bright,Phyllis . Alexander, Aylice . ....155 All, Marj orie .............................. 85,180 Allen, Anne ................................ 87,168 Allen, Betty ...55, 79, 174 Allen, Virginia ...... Allsman, Patricia . Allyn, Alma .......... Alman, Shirley Alsing, Evelyn. Alvey, George ............ Ammerman, Alice ...... Ammerman, Rosalie Anderson, Anita ..... Anderson, Doris ....... Anderson, Dorothy .. Anslinger, Walter ......................... Arauz, Dorothy .. .45, 66, 91, 155 Archer, Hila Jean .......................... 174 Armstlong, Carol Jean. 6.5, 86, 87, 174 Armstrong, Marilyn .................. 87, 180 Armstrong, Shirley . Arnett, Robert Artis, Robert ....... Asbury, De Lorez Atha, Richard ....... Athey, Norma .. Athey, Verle ...... Atkinson, Nelda ............ Augustin, Mary Ann Ausherman, Paul Austermiller, Anne .. Austin, Barbara ........................ 89, 174 B Badger, Mary .................................... 174 Badger, Philip .. .............. 155 Bailey, Donna 86, 87, 168 Bailey, Jackie .. .............. 180 Baird, Dorothy .......... 180 Baker, Ben ....... . 38, 75, 174 Baker, Carl .............. 168 Baker, Carolyn .. 89, 180 Baker, George 38, 168 Baker, Phyllis . .................... 89,174 Baldwin, Ann ........ 45,66,81, 128,168 Baldwin, Eleanor ................ 44,81,155 Baltesu, Roseann ....37, 87: 174 Hammer, Patricia .80, 81, 121, 155 Bandy, Warren Barbati, Nancy ............................ 89, 180 Barloga, Geraldine ...... 67, 69, 91, 180 Barnes, Deloris ............. 78, 79, 155 Barnes, Richard Barnett, Eva ..... Barnett, Ollie . Barr, Irma ........... Barrow, Richard .. Barrows, Betty ...... 180 Barth, Norma .............................. Bartlett, Edward 37,45, 46, 67,73,155 Bartlett,Wa1ter ................................ 180 STUDENT INDEX Bartok, Barbara .......... 67,69,91,180 Bauer, Josep h ............................. 73,155 Bay, Charles . ..41, 43, 44, 75, 120, 155 Bays, William .................................... 174 Beard, Gerald ........... 155 Beard, Patricia . ..85, 168 Beatty, Betty ........ 85, 180 Beckmann, Wilma . ...... 155 Bedwell, Donald ..... Beasley, Richard . Begarly, Ray Belcher, Earl ..... Bennett, Donald . Bennett, James Bennett, Marjorie .. Bennington, Sandra Berry, Marianne ..... Best, Jean . Best, Ronnie ....... Benasso, Mary Ann .................. 1180 .. 5 69,85,174 Bielski, Floyd ............................. 174 Bielski, Lorraine ..91, 174 Bikos, Christine D. ......... 180 Bikos, Christine J. ...55, 89 Bishop, William ...................... 180 Blackburn, Barbara ..55, 87, 168 Blair, Robert ...................... 130 Blanford, Doris .55, 180 Blessing, Virginia . ..... 180 Blevins, John ...... ..180 Blunt, Leland ........... 155 ..... 83,174 ..... 45, 46, 156 .................... 156 ..77, 180 Boardman, Mary . Boesiger, Kathryn Boetto, John .. Bogard, Paul ..... Bohley, Joseph ......... 180 Bohmeyer, Charles . .73, 174 B01111, Eva ............. .85, 180 Bohn, Gene ........................... 174 Bohn, Jo Ann ........ 37, 46, 88, 89, 114 128, 168 Bolding, James .................................. 168 Bollinger, Janice .91, 180 Bonnell, Marilyn .. ........ 180 Booth, Martin ...... .48, 180 Borror, Garnet .................................. 174 Bosse, Joyce ........ 36, 38, 40, 44, 47, 81, 128, 156 Boston, Bob ................................ 73, 168 Bowling, Edmond ........ 168 Bowman, Janice .. 85, 180 Boyle, Kathleen .. ........ 180 Boyll, Suzette ...84, 85 B0le, William . ........ 180 Bradley, Doris .......... .55, 180 Bradshaw, Delores ...... 55 Branaman, Newton .. .180 Brattain, Nellie ........... 168 Brattain, Reita 40, 81, 168 Break, Barbara .................... 180 Breidenbaugh, Barry ........................ 180 Brent, Patricia ......................... 87,168 36, 45, 65, 69, 81, 117, 128,168 Brewer, Rita ........ Brewer, Shirley .................... 65, 81, 180 Brewster, Robert .. ............... 77, 156 Brill, Paul .................. 43, 77, 127, 156 Brines, Mila 180 Brock, Billy 168 Brooks, Gene ........ 66, 67, 72, 73, 156 Brower, Virginia ................................ 180 Brown, Ann ...................................... 168 Brown, Betty ...... 156 Brown, Clarence 156 Brown, Loretta Brown, Malcolm .. ..... 181 Brown, Sally Sue .............. 181 Bruggenschmidt, Yvonne .. Brune, William ............. Bryan, Barbara ..... ....181 Buchanan, Velma .. 79, 174 Buck, Caroline .. 81, 168 Buck, Helen ....................... 181 Buck, Mary Anne 5, 46, 47, 65, 81, 168 Buckalew, James ................................ 181 Buckley, Charles .. 41, 71,174 Buell, Raymond ...... ... 156 Bullington, George . ........ 156 Burgdorf, Alice ............. 174 Burkett, Ann ..... .. 156 Burns, Charles Burns, F. Gene Burns, Sharlene Burns, Wesley ..... ....181 Burris, Howard .. .. Burton, Gary ..... 181 Burton, Richard ....... 181 Buttrey Donald ....... 181 Buvala, Del phine . 181 Buzash, Michael ....... 156 Byrnes, Charles .................................. 71 C Cain, George ...................................... 181 Came, Robert . Canatsey, Vivian Caniff, John ........... 75 Carbon, Albert . ....... 181 Carlile, Albert Carmichael, Loren .............. 181 Carney, Joseph ....... 75, 179, 181 Carrel, Josep h ........................... 42 Carter, Norma Jean ............ 40,83,168 Case, Colleen .......... .,38 90,109,168 Cash, Jack ....... Cass, Mickey Cassidy, James Castle, Marj Jory .. Caughlin, Michael Chambers, Barbara Champion, Philip ...... Cheek, Billie Jean Chestnut, Donna Chestnut, Jack ............. Christopher, Barbara Christopher, Joan ....... Clark, Aminda Clark, Jane ......... Clipp, Mary Rose ........ 39, 47, 82,83, 114,157 Cable, Martin ...................................... 42 Caldwell, Philip .. ...77, 181 Cole, Marilyn .............. 168 181 174 174 157 174 157 Coleman, Roberta . Collins, Joyce ...... Collins, Roger Comoford, Jessie Connelly, William . Connor, George ...... Connor, Wanda ............... 85, 174 Copeland, Richard . ..38, 71, 157 Copra, Anne ................ 181 Cornell, Morris ............. 181 Corrado, Marie .................... 84, 85, 174 Cottom, Patsy ............................ 87, 181 Cottrell, Wilbert .69, 75, 181 Courtney, Nancy .. ....81, 157 Covault, Iris ............... 181 Cowdrey, Virginia ..... 181 Cox, James .......... .75, 175 Crane, Nancy ........ 181 Crawford, Diane .. 181 Creech, Colleen .. 85, 174 Cries, Robert ................ 181 Cromwell, Donald ..... 181 Crow, Carol .......... ....89, 181 Culver, Marilyn 181 Cunningham, Jack . 5, 181 Cunningham, Marily ..... 181 Cunningham, Phyllis ........................ 181 D Dakich, Milan . ................... 157 Dalton, Bonnie ..... 55, 181 Damaskos, James ......... 157 Daniels, Patricia ....... Dannenberg, Sue Dunner, Shirley Davis, Marjorie Davis, Mike ...... Davis, Ralph De Arman, Jo A Deckard, EdWard. Defibaugh, Dale .................... 72,73, Deiihaugh, Mary Louise ........ 81,168 De Long, Barbara .................... 83,181 De Loughery, Margaret Delp, Jerry .................... Denny, Gary . De Planty, Marvin . Detrick, Evelyn ........... 157 De Vault, Joy ...... 181 Devereaux, Louise 157 Dicken, Doris ...................... 174 Dickerson, Kay 181 Dickson, Robert ............... 181 Dildine, Eleanor ............ 182 Dill, Sara ..................... 182 Dinkel, Janice .. Dirker, Gene ......... 182 Dixon, James ..... 73, 175 Dixon, William ......... 157 Dobak, John ...... 38, 157 Doidge, Robert 73, 182 Dortch, Ruth ................ 175 Doty, Mary Jo ....... 55, 182 Dowden, Kenneth ..... 182 Doyle, Doris .................... 168 Doyle, Mary ....... 168 Dreher, Elizabeth 91, 168 Du Bois, Don ........ ..... 182 Duckworth, Jess ..... 182 Dugdale, Richard ................... 175 Duncan, Edgar , 73,75,168 Duncan, Joe ............ 39, 49, 74, 75, 101, 103,109,128,157 Duncan, Ruth .................................... 182 Dunning, Kextel ..... 182 Durell, James .. 42, 157 Durr, Bonnie .......... 175 Dyar, Richard .................. 175 Dyche, Patricia .......................... 9, 184 E Early, Rexford .................................... 182 Earlywine, Gary ............................. 182 STUDENT INDEX Easton, Lavedia ................................ 182 ....... 182 Eastridge, Frances Eek, Jane ............ Eek, Lucia .................. Economou, Theodore . Eder, Carolyn Edwards, Marjorie Ellers, John ........ Elliott, Floyd Elliott, Kay ...... Elliott, Ruth . Ellis, Deloris ...... Ellison, Wayne Elmore, Richard ElshoH, Colleen Emory, Clyde .......... Englehart, Gerald . Engleman, Gayle .. Englum, Ann ...... Engstrom, Joe Enkoff, Robert ...... Etchison, La Donna . Etienne, Paul ........ Eubanks, Martha Evanoff, Helen ...... Everett, Evelyn .. Everett, Fred ...... Everett, Leo ...... Everman, Donald .............................. 182 F Fagg, Betty ........................................ 182 Farmer, Betty . .. 158 Farmer, Doris ...... 175 Farrand, Mary ...... 158 Farris, Nancy ......... .. 175 Faulkner, Howard Ferguson, Gerald .. Ferguson, James .. Ferris, David ...... Fields, Julia Fields, Ruth ..... Files, Patricia ................. 182 Findley, Carol 91, 185 Finney, Shirley .. 182 Fischer, Mary K. . 168 Fisher, Ronald .................... 182 Fitzsimmons, Sue .. ..91, 182 Fleenor, Edgar ............. 182 Fleming, John .. ....... 182 Flick, Verla .. 169 Fees, Verna .......... 158 Forbes, Barbara . Ford, Bertrand .. Ford, .10 Ann ..... Ford, Wynnie Fortune, James .. ....... 182 Foster, Virginia Foulke, Carolyn . Fowler, George .. Fox, Robert .............. 182 Foxworthy, Bruce Freers, Margaret . Frey, Nancy ................ 158 Frisz, Joseph .. Fulk, Don ............. 182 Fuller, Evelyn ............ Fusco, Emmanuel ........ 45, 48, 55, 158 G Goede, Ralph .............................. 71, 182 203 Cainey, John .............................. 75, 158 Gallagher, Jocelyn 175 Gardiner, Warren ....158 Gastineau, Melvin ....175 Gaston, Harley ..................... 182 Gedling, Joan ...................... 175 Ceisz, Janet ...... 169 Gentry, Virginia 183 Cevatosky, Christopher . ....77, 182 Ghere, Nancy .............. 91, 182 Gibson, James . ........ 182 Gieseke, Rose ........ . 175 Gieselman, Robert .. ........ 169 Gilbert, Jay Dee .183 Gilman, David ..... 183 Goad, Carolyn 169 Goble, Anna ................. 175 Godfrey, Margy ...... ....169 Godschalk, William .................. 77,182 Goldsmith, Jerald 39, 70, 71, 128,158 Goodman, Lee .. ...46, 77, 169 Goold, Mary ...... ....83, 158 Gosnell, Patricia ....183 Coy, William ............. 175 Grantham, Jack ...... ....169 Greathouse, Roberta ....183 Greer, Margaret ........... 175 Gregory, Betty ............................... 175 Crieger, Darlene .............................. 158 Griswold, Mary ........ 182 Groendyke, William 73, ,175 Crow, Burl ................................ 71,182 Gruenholz, Helen L. ...37,46, 128,169 Gruenholz, Janet E. ........ 47,128,169 Gruenholz, Norma J. . , 169 Guilifor, Patrick ...... 77 Gummere, Jerald .. . 175 Guy, Violet .......................................... 158 H Haas, Harry- ette .......................... 91, 169 Hagan, Willis Gene ........................ 175 Hagen, Carl William ................ 73,175 Hahn, Roa ..................... .75,175 Haight, Jacquellen .................... 85, 183 Halas, Evelyn ........ 44, 47, 90, 91, 114, 128, 158 Hale, James ........................................ 183 Haley, Doyle ...... 142, 158 Hamby, Margaret ........ 183 Hamer, Jacqueline 183 Hamerstine, Gerna .. 81, 175 Hampton, Loren .................. 183 Handick, Mary Alice . . 183 Hanna, Norma Jean .. ....159 Hansell, Mary Ellen .183 Harbour, Lowell ........ ....183 Hardesty, Roy Eugene . 159 Hardy, Glenn Hugh .. ....183 Hargett, Mary ........... 169 Harkness, Ann .. ....81, 169 Harlow, Sharon ........ 169 Harris, Max ....... 159 Harris, Sylvia ....159 Hartwell, Betty . .1 75 Hartz, Carroll ....... ....159 Hasse, Genevieve ................ W81, 183 Hassett, James 175 Hayden, Velma .......................... 87, 183 Hayes, Frank ...................................... 183 Hazlett, Julia ..38, 65, 87, 175 Hearld, Patti ........................... 89 Hearn, Thomas .183 Hearn, Charles ..... 175 Heck, Joseph ............ 183 Heeke, Bernard ..... 4.2, 55 Heidenreich, Jean .......... .40,169 Heiny, Carolyn ..65,81, 120,159 Helms, Sonia ...................................... 159 Hemmrich, Norman ..... 169 Hendershoit, Marcelta .. ......... 169 Henderson, Billy ...... 71, 175 Hendrix, Mary Kay ................ 183 Henry, Marvin .......... 43 44, 159 Henson, Eddie Ray ................ 183 Hershman, George .......... 159 Hight, Joan Claire ..... 87, 175 Hill, Mary Margaret 40 81 169 Hill, Robert Milton . ............ 159 Hooker, Jacqueline 87, 169 Hodges, Barbara ............. 85,183 Hoffman, C. William 3.7 73, 169 Holden, George ..................... 183 Holechko, Step hen .......................... 183 Holt, Sally ............ 45,47, 83, 127, 159 Hopkins, Don Gene . ...42, 48, 55, 159 Hopkins, Roma ................ 83,109,175 Hopkins, Thomas ................ 159 Horner, Jane ................. 83, 175 Horrall, Duane ................... 159 Horvath, Barbara 91, 183 Hoskins, Lloyd ................ 175 Hougland, Marvin ...183 Houpt, Georgia ...183 Houpt, Robert ....183 House, Betty ......... 81, 183 Howard, Donald .. 75, 159 Howard, Patricia 87, 183 Howell, Gloria ........ 175 Huber, Margaret . 87, 175 Huber, Vera .. Huck, Betty ............ 87, 183 Huddleston, Jack .. ............... 183 Huey, Rosanne ..... 65, 89, 169 Huey, Richard ............. 73, 159 HuH, Malcolm ...... Huiiman, Orval .. ........ 169 Huggins, Anabel .............. 175 Hughes, Constance .. 36, 169 Hughes, Frank ................... 175 Hughes, Marjorie ..... ....38, 44, 159 Hughes, Mary Alice ...69, 87, 183 Hughes, Sara Lue .............. 183 Hnlfachor, Roy ....... ...169 Humphrey, Mildred ...159 Hunsberger, Niles ...... 183 Hunsdon, Phyllis ...91, 169 Huntley, James ............. 183 Hutker, Sallie .84, 85, 175 Hutton, Barbara ............. 183 Inaba, Jeanette ............ 169 Ingram, Patricia ................................ 183 Irwin, Carolyn ........ 40, 44, 47, 81, 159 Irwin, Patricia .................... 55, 89, 183 .1 Jack, Janiece ................................ 81, 183 Jackson, Howard ........... ..73, 160 Jackson, Jesse ..................... 183 Jacobi, M. Margaret ..67, 169 Jaeckel, William ............... 183 James, John ......................... 77, 183 James, Robert G. ........ 67, 76, 77, 169 STUDENT INDEX James, Robert M. ............................ 176 Jarvis, Virginia Jeffers, John P. .. ........ 183 Jeffries, Wilma .. ........ 160 Jenkins, Alice .......... 40, 169 Jenkins, Rollin E. ...184 Jennings, Juanita Jent, Finis ............ .. 9, 72 Jinks, Sara ..... John, Byron ................ 168 Johnson, Audrey .. 79, 184 Johnson, Barbara 91, 176 Johnson, Elizabeth .. 87184 Johnson, Goldie ............. 79,176 Johnson, Janet ........ 91,123,169 Johnson, Marjorie ............... 184 Johnson, Nancy .............. ...81, 184 Johnson, Nellie ..................... 160 Johnson, William .. ....... 184 Johnston, James .................... 77, 169 Jones, David, ..... 41, 48, 55, 160 Jones, Donald. . ...................... 160 Jones, Harriet .............. 83,184 Jones, Robert ......... 48,71,109,169 Jones, Virginia . .. 46 81,123,176 Jordan, Morris ............................ 75,160 K Kahn, Barbara Allyn ...................... 169 Kajander, Niles Leonard .. ......169 Kasper, Barbara Carol ............ 81, 184 Kearby, William Richard 42, 55, 169 Keehn, Dorothy June .................... 160 Kell, Helen Louise ......... 91, 176 Kellams, Dean Roy .......... 176 Kelly, William Earl .. ...77, 169 Kelsheimer, Winifred. ........... 176 Kemmerling, Betty Sue ...... 38, 47, 86, 87,169 Kemmitz, James ................ 184 Kennedy, Patricia Rose ............ 91, 169 Ketzner, Robert Shelby 42, 48, 55, 160 Kiger, Lavona ............................ 83, 184 Kiger, Richard ...... 184 Kimmerle, John ...... 169 Kinkade, Rea ......... .. Kinley, Noreen . Kintz, Helen ....... Kirby, Helen Rose . Kirchner, Daniel ..... .. Kirkham, Carolyn ...... 176 Kirts, Wayne ...75, 184 Kittle, Juanita .. Kiamm, Idella ......... 184- Klein, James ........ 42, 160 Klemence, Alice ......... 176 Klemme, Melvin . 73, 160 Klenck, Jane ............. 87, 176 King, Mary L. ...... 42, 44, 45 Kneeves, Ardine . ............ 184 Knowles, Carol ....... . 184 Koblick, Mary J. Kokinda, Pete ....... Korff, Madge ...... Kramer, Charles .. Kramer, Richard Krider, Lydia .......... Krieger, Thomas ................ - ........ 7 5: 160 L La Due, Elmer ................................ 170 Lambdin, Louis .. 73, 170 Lambert, Dennis ........................ 73, 170 204 Lambert, Walter ................................ 176 Lampson, Marilyn ...40, 170 Laney, Robert .......... 176 Lantz, Carol ......................... 85, 184 Larew, Marilyn ........ 6, 45, 47, 68, 69, 88, 89,170 Larr, Judith ................................ 85,170 Lavely, Joyce 381,170 Lawson, Joan ..... ...91, 170 Lawton, James .. ...... 184 Laxen, Barbara ................................ 170 Lazar, A1 ........ 39, 45, 48, 67, 77, 120, 128, 160 Lebo, Beverly ................ ..81, 184 Lee, Donald ...... 184 LeFever, Sue ................................. 160 L,e11man Samuel. ,55, 76,77,170 Leonard, Shirley ................................ 184 Lewis, Lenorann ..,89 176 Lewis, Meredith ............ 40 Lewis, Plexanne ..... ...81, 160 Liddi1,Robert ......... ...41, 170 Linvil1e, William ........................ 73,176 Lister, Delores ........ 44, 47, 49, 87, 114, 128,160 LoBue, Nick ........ 39, 43, 74, 75, 109, 120,160 Lockwood, Daniel ............................ 160 Logan, Robert ....... ..71,176 Long, Patricia ..... 91, 170 Lorton, Bradley .. ..43, 44, 160 Loser, Nancy .................... 184 Loveall, Doris .. 42,161 Lowry, Monty ............. 77,184 Lowry, Ronald .45 77, 109,176 Lucas, Marce ....................... 42 Lucas, Mary ............. 55 Lynch, Robert . ..176 Lynn, Sue .......................................... 170 M Madden, Donald Lee ...................... 170 Madison, Edward H. Mahan, George L. Mahan, Helen ............ Makar, Audrey Joan ....... Manning, Helen Suzanne Marguess, Kathryn .......... Marrelli, Louie ..... Man's, Ollie ................. ..170 Marshall, Carol . 170 Martin, Charlotte ............ 161 Martin, Donn ............... Martin, James Robert .. Martin, Lois Catherine . Martin, Lloyd ........................ 184 Martin, Marilyn Ruth ................ 81, 161 Martin, Paulita Kay ....37, 73, 79, 170 Marx, Valerie Ann ..... ...67, 91, 184 Masten, Jerry Lee ...... 'VIatney, Marjorie Maye ....38, 83, 161 Mattice, Joyce ............ 46, 89, 109, 161 VIattox, Henry Clay ..,.43, 77, 127, 161 Mattox, Walter Merrill ............ 77, 170 Maxam, William Pierce 36, 38, 43, 117, 128, 170 Maxwell, Ronald Doyle . May, Ronald Dean ..................... 184 Head, Betty J. ......... ..89,161 Meadows, Margaret .................. 81,170 Mechling, Edgar Rutherford ........ 184 Medsker, Carole Beth .............. 83, 161 Hemmer, Robert ......................... 184 Meredith, Josephine A. ............ 69, 161 Merry, Lora ...................................... 184 Metheny, Harold .............................. 184 Metz, Jack D. .A..36, 41, 43, 76, 77, 161 Metz, Ronald Lester ................ 77, 184 Miles, Esther .................... 170 Miles, Hazel .. Miley, Earl ...176 ...184 Miller, Doris ...... ...176 Miller, Donald .. ....... 184 Miller, Dorothy .. 161 Miller, Elsie ............. 184 Miller, Hazel .. ......... 44 Miller, Keeth .. 170 ....... 161 ...184 Miller, Ray ..... Miller, Robert Miller, Robert . 170 Mills, Donald .......... ...184 Millstead, Maxine ...184 Milner, Mary Ann . ..... 83 Milner, Ruth ............. Moldroski, Martha Moldroski, Richard. .,45 74, 75: 170 Molter, Carol ............ 68, 69, 89, 176 Montgomery, Allen .......................... 184 Moon, John .......................................... 48 Moore, M. JoAnn ....80, 81, 114, 162 Moore, Joseph L. .............. 48, 162 Moore, Martha ............. 87, 176 Moran, Margaret A. . 80, 81, 170 Morefield, James W. Morgan, Carrol K. ....... Morris, Kenneth ..... Morris, William J. Morton, Mary A. Moseman, Lynn ........ Mosteller, Helen M. Muehler, Alice J. ............ 184 Munson, Rosemary Murphy, David ...... Murray, Clifford Murray, Shirley. Murzyn, Walter Myers, Doris .......... McCalister, Claude McCammon, Jerry ..... 77 McCann, Ralph ............ 184 McCarty, Esther McCarty, Margery McCullough, Jack McDaniel, Paul ....... McDonough, James 71, 184 McDowell, Betty ............. 170 McFadden, James ...38, 66, 170 McIntyre, Janet .. ..69, 85, 176 McKee, Ronald ................... 73,170 McKnight, Raedeane . ...,45 67, 69, 81, 117,118,170 McLaughlin, Martha ........................ 176 McMillan, Marvin ...... ..75, 170 McNie1,Lorna ............................ 46,170 N Nale, Marilyn Rae ............................ 176 Nasser, Betty ............... 162 Nasser, Beverly ..55, 185 Nasser, Katherine . ......... 170 Nasser, William ..77,176 Nasser, Zianna .................................. 185 Nea1,Florene . .40 42, 44, 47, 81, 162 Needham, Robert ........................ 176 Nehemiah, Barbara . ......... 162 Neidlinger, Robert ...... ...41, 71, 170 Neihart, William .................. 185 Newton, Dale .................................... 185 r-Patz, Donald ..... STUDENT INDEX Nichols, James .................................. 176 Nichols, Mattie ................ 162 Nichols, Shirley 65, 91, 176 Nicholson, Connie . ............ 162 Nicosson, David ..... 75, 185 Nicosson, Jack ...... ..170 Nicosson, Max Nipple, Karl ........ Nishimura, Eiko . Noppert, Robert .. Norris, Buryl .. North, Edith ...... Notley, Nancy .. ...46, 49, 81, 176 ..... 35, 185 Nover, Bruno .. .............. 77 Nuttall, Ann ........................ 9, 81, 185 O Obenchain, George ............ 39, 72, 117 Oberley, Alice ............ 185 Oberst, Shirley ..... .85, 185 Ogborn, Beverly .. ......... 185 OiHaver, Ellen 85, 170 Olson, Danny ..... ...-75, 170 O,Malley, Molly OiNeal, Nels ........ 185 Orcutt, Sara 162 01Rear, Kay ........ 36,37,55,88, 89,176 OiRear, Noyrma .................................. 185 Oren, Frederick ...... Osborn, Imo Jean . Ota, Aiko ......... . Otten, Jack . Overton, Faye .. Overton, Lonnie .. Owen, Virginia . Owens, Robert .................................. 162 P Paddock, Deloris .............................. 185 Padgett, Donald ........... 162 Palenik, Mary Ann . ,162 185 Paraschos, Chris .. 9, 73, 109, 170 Parker, Walter ........................... 185 Parker, Wayne . ....175 Patherg, Leila 162 Paton, Harry .......... . 170 Patterson, Barbara ....162 Patton, Joseph ..... 183 Paulson, Robert , 44, 72, 73, 162 Payne, Martha .............. 83, 170 Payne, Nancy ....... ..,85, 185 Payton, Jacqueline ....89, 162 Peak, Betty ............ ....91, 177 Peek, Kenneth ........ . ...73, 170 Pennington, Joan .................... 81,177 Perkins, Barbara ................ 44,45,162 Perkins, Carol .................. 185 Perrone, Grace .. ...36, 87, 185 Peters, Glenn ....... ..65, 77, 185 Petersen, Catherine . ..,.55, 91, 163 Petersen, Mary ...... ....91, 185 Petry y, Janice ....... ....55, 185 Pfleging, Theresa .. ,185 Pickard, Roleen .................. 90, 91,162 Pickett, Malcolm .. Pickett, Ruth ..... Pickett, Vonda ..42, 43, 44, 163 ...... 88, 89, 177 ...40, 91, 177 Pierce, Robert ....... 75, 170 Piety, Rowena ............ 83, 185 Piper, Donald ..48, 55, 163 Pirtle, Donald ............................ 38, 185 205 Pirtle, Patricia ............................ 81, 177 Pitchkites, Frank ......... 77 Pittman, John ....... 170 Plans, David .................. . 38, 185 Pock, Jeanine ............... 83, 177 Pollock, Jeanette 89, 185 Polomcak, Regina 83, 177 Portee, Darlene .............. 185 Potts, Joseph ...... 67, 69, 185 Powell, Doris ...... 91, 177 Powell, William ...... 73, 171 Powers, Betty ........ 84, 85, 171 Price, Marvin ...................... 163 Proffitt, Judith .............. 185 Front, Earl ........... . 41, 71, 171 Pruett, Imogene ................................ 177 Q Qualkinbush, Bonnie J0 ........ 79, 163 Qualkinhush, Marilyn ................ 81,177 Quinlan, Joanne ..... .. .55 88, 89, 171 Qutub, Yusuf ................................... 185 Rahen, Rose Ann Radtke, Charlotte .. Rahe, Dale ................. Rainer, Alice Janet Ratliff, Norman Ray, Carol ..... Rech, Janice . Reece, Neva ...... Reed, Marion . Reed, Ruth ..... Reese, Loren ........ Renaker, Constance Reynolds, Trilla Richards, James ............................ Richardson, Barbara Richardson, Samuel Richter, Donald ...... Richmond, Richard Rieger, Marian ........ 36, 38, 82, 83, 171 Riggleman, Marily n ........ 40,83,177 Riggs, Wendell ..... Riggs, William ..... .. Rightsel, Eleanor . ...... 163 Ring, Reita Sue ........................ 91, Rinke, Betty e ........ 45, 68, 69, 81, 171 Rinsch, Lois ..... Ripple, Patricia . Rissler, Herbert Roach, George ....... Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Walter ..... Robertson, Edward Robertson, James Robinson, James ........ Rodabaugh, Maxine . Roesch, Patricia ..... Rogers, Jack Rogers, Joe ...... Roland, Patricia Roman, Paul ........ Rudisel, Bettie . Rudisel, Carol .. Rumple, Jerry ................. Russell, Charlotte ..46, 47, 80, 81, 101, 103 Russell, Edward ................................ 171 Russell, Louis ........ 163 Russell, Mildred 177 Rutledge, Paul .............. 186 Rynerson, Hal ............................ l, 163 Sackmi1e, Phy llis ............................ 186 St.J011n,Paul . Salas, Joyce ...... Samples, Bettye Sandlin, Odessa .. Sandlin, Ray Sark, Earl .............. Saunders, Charles ............. Sausaman, Richard ...... Sausaman, Rose Ann Sayers, James .......... Scales, Delores ...... Scarpellini, Richard Schaefier, Charles .. Scheid, Ray Scheid, Roy Scheller, Sue Schiller, Geraldine ....186 Schlegel, Rex ................... 186 Schoentrup, Catherine .............. 79,171 Schroeder, William .36 39, 70,71, 171 Schrohe, Helen .......................... 81,164 Schultz, Allen . ...,39 74, 75,123: 171 Schultz, Paul ................................ 77,177 Schulze, Bonnie Lou ..87,177 . Schumacher, Norma ................ 87,177 Schurman, Richard ..42, 44, 45,164 Schwab, Mary ............................ 79,164 Scott, Barbara. .,30 81,109,120,171 Scott, Louis Scott, Norma Sebring, JoAnn Sellers, James ........ Sermersheim, James Settles, Floy d ........... Seville,Ri01y1ard Seybold, Carl Se yhold, Wa yne Sfryeddo, Basiyl ..... Shaffer, Barbara . Shake, Josep h Sharp, Allenp Sharp, Carol Shaw, Francine Shaw, Gray ......... Sherman, Dean . Shields, Philip ..... Shillings, Virginia . Shipman, Sondra Shobe, Lela ........................................ Sibert, Linda .................................... Sills, Frederick. i Simko, Jeannie ..... Simpson, Clifford . Sinclair, Joan ........ Sisk, Robert ........... Skalmowski, Danuta . Skelton, Keith ......... Skinner, Joy ce Slack, Sharon ....... Slazas, Charlotte Slinkard, Nancy Smith, Caroly n Smith, Charles Smith, Conrad . Smith, Dale .......... Smith, Delbert Smith, Eugene. . Smith, Joy ce ...... Smith: Mark ..... Smith, Mury Jo STUDENT INDEX Smith, Patricia .......... 46, 89,118, 164 Smith, Tom ...................... 73,164 Smith, Wallace ...... 164 Snaden, Lucille ...... 186 Snidow, Donna .. 83, 177 Snoddy, Donna .. 87, 164 Snoddy, James ...... 171 Somheil, Joy 4:6 ..171 Soughers, Richarii ...... Southwood, Billy Gene Spangler, Earl ........................ 177 Spear, Mary Lou .. 55, 83, 186 Spear, Suzanne Spencer, Joseph ........ Spencer, Ray ..... Spicer, Allan ....... Spradley, Helen . Spung, Richard Spurgin, John Stahr, Dixie ...... Stanisz, Edward .. Stanley, Ruth ......... Stanton, Francis Stark, Linda ....... Starks, Mary . Stella, Janice ........ Stevenson, Donald . Steward, Robert ..... .45, 77, 109, 177 ...86, 87, 121, 165 Stewart, Kent .................. 186 Stewart, Ra ymond .. ......... 165 Stiller, Robert ......... . 177 Stillwell,A1fred .. ..... 165 Stilwell, Donald .. ..... 136 Stoltz, Kenneth .. 171 Stone, Riley ............... 165 Stoner, Kaye ...... 89, 177 Stoops, Marilyn ............ 177 Storm, Janet .......... 171 Story, Edg ar .................... 177 Strahla, Sherman . 165 Strain, Elnora ...........165 Strasburger, Robert . 177 Strate, Susan ........ 165 Strickler, Da phne .. 165 Stricklett, Nancy .......... ....,83 136 Stringfellow, John Lee ............ 71,165 Strong, Patricia ....39, 44,47, 85, 128, 165 Such, Helen ................................ 79, 177 Sullivan, Virginia .............. 186 Summerlot, Carol .. 165 Summers, Oland .............. 186 Supp, Jim Lee .. ...... 77 Swan, Stanley ....... ....171 Sweigart, Nick ..... ...186 Swindell, Robert .............................. 171 T Tapy, Janet .................................. 85,177 Taylor, Chester ....... 42, 48, 165 Taylor, William Trays, John ........ Temple, Anne .. Thomas, Donald .............. 171 Thomas, Frederick ..71, 171 Thomas, Josephus .......... 171 Thomas, Elizabeth ....... ..87, 186 Thompson, Donald .41, 171 Thompson, James ....... ...77, 177 Thompson, Marilyn ............. 171 Thompson, Neva ........ ...84, 85, 171 Thompson, Wilma .................. 91, 178 206 Thrasher, John .................................. 171 Tiebout, Charles ....165 Tiffin, Caroly 11 .......... 85, 171 Timberlake, Lewis ..... 41, 165 Tincher, Donald ... .186 Tingley, Sarah .................... 165 Tisoncik,.10yce ..67,91,178 Titus, Dorothy .................... 165 Traverse, Nancy ...... .82, 83 Tuberosa, Katherine 89, 171 Turnbloom, John ........................ 165 Turner, Jerilee ..... ...86, 87, 165 Turner, John D. ........... 165 Turner, June Ann .81, 178 Twomey, Marlene 1.186 Tyler, Evelyn ....... ....166 Tyler, Glenn .................................... 171 U Ueda, Dorothy Ulrich, Rosalee .. sz, Ruth .................................. 33, 173 V Valentine, Carol ............................ 186 Van Vickie, Ronald ........ ...75 173 Vargo, Steve .......... ...172 Varner, Lionel ....................... 77 Varro, Louise .............. 65, 67,91,178 Vass, Michael ...... 55,74, 75,128,166 Veach, Delores .................................. 178 Vendel, Mary Anne ...81, 172 Vogt, Mary ............... 79,166 Von Kannon, Ina .. 87,186 Vrahel, Jim ........................................ 172 W Wadsworth, Garland ........................ 172 Waggoner, James ...... 178 Wailly, Barbala ...... 89, 166 Wakeman, Dianne 81, 186 Walden, Anita .............. 186 Walker, Billy 71, 172 Walls, Alberta .. ...... 178 Walters, Phy His ..186 Walts, Glady s ............... 178 Wambach, Ronald . ....... 36, 38 Wampler, Dorothy Ware, Roberta ......... Warrick, Margaret .. Watanalie, Emi ......... ....172 Watkins, Bobby Joe 1 Watson, Marcia ........... Watson, Richard Webb, Mary ........ Webb, Murlyea Webster, Marjorie Wehrle, Georg e ....... Weil, Donald ..... Weis, William Wells, Betty ........ Wesner, Marilyn West, Carl ............. Welnight, Menzie ..... . 187 Whitamore, Janina ........ 187 White, Anna Belle ..... 83, 178 White, Don Edwin ........... 166 White, Lee ........................................ 178 White, Patricia ..... White, Robert . 71 White, Rosemary ........ 172 White, Virginia ..... 166 Whitlock, Lenora .. 57, 187 Whitlock, Nancy ..... ..57, 187 Wicker, Betty ...... 38, 91, 172 Wiggs, Buddy ..................... 187 Wilbanks, Richard Wilbur, Hubert ..... Wild, Arlene .. Wild, Myrna ..... Wilde, Bruce .. Wilhite, Don ........ Wilhite, Garland ....... '. ...................... Willett, Billie Mae ....33, 65, 87, 173 Williams, Carl .................................. 187 Williams, Donald E. ...42 Williams, Donald R. . ..166 Williams, James .............. 166 Williams, Mary Claire 89, 172 Williams, Robert .............................. 187 Williams, Robert F. ....39, 70, 71, 172 STUDENT INDEX Williams, Rose ...... ...178 Williams, Virginia .......................... 187 Willis, Charles ..39, 43, 49, 70, 71, 117, 118, 172 Willis, Sarah ........................ 57, 39, 178 Wilmore, John .. ....... 75, 178 Wilson, Joann ........... 178 Wilson, Rosemary .................... 57, 172 Wilson, Suzanne ....44, 47, 57, 88, 89, 127, 128, 166 Wilson, Valada .......................... 83, 178 Wimmer, Marjorie .40, 47, 83, 172 Wininger, Gary ................................ 178 Winkelpleck, Kathryn 44, 166 Winrotte, Carole ................... 178 Wittenbraker, John ...41, 178 Woelfle, F rank ............... 172 Wolf, James ..... ...1172 Wolford, Gloria ...172 Wolfe, Lloyd ............................. 186 Woodruff, Bonnie ...... 45, 47, 82, 83, 120, 128, 166 Woods, Evelyn .................................. 166 207 Woods, Howard .............................. 187 Woolridge, Sherry ...... 187 Workman, Arvin ....... 1.73, 166 Workman, Joycelyn .. 7, 91, 172 Wrobel, Carol Sue .......... 187 Wyman, Jerald ................................ 187 Y Yamada, Valerie ........................ 81, 178 Yamalo, Eleanor ..83, 187 Yanagawa, Beverly .......... 187 Yates, Yvonne ........ ..85, 187 Yeager, Emily ..... 81, 187 Yeager, Gresham ..41, 43, 166 Youman, Sara .................................... 178 Z Zimmerman, Lillian ................ 91, 187 Zivich, Mary Ellen ........ 67, 69, 91, 187 Zweige, Mary ...................................... 178