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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1955 volume:

the INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Volume 61, 1955 ‘ ’ rye, te | } i Ny pave , a ye cere « 4 gt xs seams ha Fy: rf a Ne 4 i oo 2 3 vy oF. E ’ ae ‘ ) Yat A aes ” - vik hs Yd AN a ” ; Bs of rk 4 Bio. ba vii 4 Bac j 4 vA a bh y . ; Aa Si dignith eae ho) oli hy Me bist ke Gat bia. Ff Mg TA tae, ras The Sinn ’ i | jal 4 Ag aN! ! Nay yi : Fh Oe ae Vay sl ft the 1955 The 1954-55 school year may have been your first or last days spent at Indiana State Teachers College. Whether you are beginning or ending your school career, memories of tra- ditions, customs and classes will linger with you. This Sycamore will help you to remember this year—a year of expansion in student enrollment as well as campus buildings and facilities. Gateway to ISTC Student Union Building Hl UCA} AW Departments Activities Administration Classes Advertisements Contents 16 66 134 146 136 Students gathered in the grill of the Student Union Building. The Grill Was Always a Good Place To Meet and Eat We entered and left the library by the subterranean portals. The Decks and Stacks Were There When We Needed Them ; ' ; ) There Were Queens for Almost President Holmstedt crowned Patt Roesch the 1954 Homecoming queen; her two attendants were Nancy Payne and Charlotte Slazas. Every Big Oceasion Jim Robertson and John Fox es- corted Dixie Pike while Fred Johnson and Marvin Hougland stood aside on the day of Squeal. There Were Those Thrilling, Unforgettable Moments Pye WN na Bev Lebo and Eli Yamato chatted in front of the Womens Residence Hall. We Had a Place To Live and Sometimes Relax 10 _ Jerre Harmon, Karen Reed, Shirley Oberst, Susie Dawes, Mary Atchley, Sally Ryan and June Murphy re- hearsed dance steps for Campus Revue. We Rehearsed Each Night and Slept in Our Classes ll Evelyn Spake prepares an experi- ment fer a science class. We R sally Did Spend Time Working on Our Assignments belle: elect A al gh a oR a %, Harry Hausenfleck, I-Man, relaxed against a tree when athletic training was over. Athletics Helped Us 'To Develop a School Spirit Mary Schabel and John Brokaw were all dressed up for that big dance date. There Were Oceasions That Helped Us Socially Mary Alice Hughes practiced con- ducting for Song Fest. And There Were Times When We Got Together To Sing g Fi “ Cis Tn cg Mh. ci Ae Hes S = 4 8 ] S a mal _ ) — _— ev = ms 2 “™ + 25 ccs jeep = = Sine x Ss 2 ss i S° = RAs = — intell igence test. an 16 Through the departments and their faculty mem- bers, students obtained knowledge that will guide them in their future life, whether it be teaching, professional work or homemaking. 17 Intent on her work, Carol Ebert puts the finishing touches on her plaster sculpture. Department of Art row are Dr. Betty Foster and Miss Ruby Ball. Behind them Taking time out from a meeting to have their picture taken are Miss Jean Lane, Mrs. Dorthea Swanders, Elmer Porter, are faculty members of the art department. Seated in the front chairman of the department. 18 Leaving their brushes and paints temporarily are members of Kappa Pi, national art honorary. They are Francis Stanton. Those who are art majors or interested in art courses for electives enjoyed hours of creative work under the guidance of the art department staff. The department sponsors Kappa Pi, the national art honorary. Choosing interesting and beautiful dis- plays for the college’s large art gallery is another duty sponsored by this department. This year chil- dren’s paintings from Europe, the works of fourteen Members of the newly organized art club, Perspective, are Peggey Liggett, Joan Kolb, Barbara Nahler, Menon Headley, Elmer Porter, Mrs. Dorthea Swanders, Miss Ruby Ball, Miss Jean Lane, Dr. Betty Foster, Mary Ellen Hansell, Nels Johnson, Jerry Taylor. Janice Bollinger, Rosemary Teschmacker, Dianne Wakeman. Mary Ellen Hansell, Gene Peterson. painter-printmakers, serigraphs, contemporary Am- erican paintings and sculptures, amateur photography and fine arts craft, and works of ISTC students were featured in the gallery. Dr. Bettye Foster of the department leads an exciting life in the summer in connection with her work and traveling on student European tours. Unaware of the photographer, these art students continue their painting. 19 Department of Commerce Enjoying themselves at a party are members and faculty sponsors of the Commerce Club. Front row: Eugene Cox, David Ferris, Clifford Birchfield, Claude Hudson, Baxter Paige, Danny Meyers, Ralph Davis, Bill Neihart, treasurer. Second row: Martha Beall, Wilma Thompson, Jane Clark, Carole Saunders, Marjorie Petry, Phyllis Baker, Sandra Stevenson, Marcia VW at- son, Jackie Hamer, Carol Knowles, Dixie Pike, Mary Lou Spear, Janie Horner, Lila Dunk, Lorna Harpold. Third row: Miss Helen Wood, Miss Ruthetta Krause, Janina Whitamore, Beverly Lebo, secretary; Deloris Ellis, Carole Gibbs, Anna- belle Albright, Simia Holl, Hannah Eller, Janet Butler, Nancy Preparing students for the business world is the job of the commerce department. Members of the department seated are Dr. Paul Muse, chairman; Miss Helen Wood, Miss Ruthetta Krause, Miss Ruth Temple. Standing are Roy Hunter, Edward Bocko, Herman Truelove, Vachel Breidenbaugh, Dr. George Eberhart. Stricklett, Eleanor Hinds, Jan Minnick, Louise Van Buskirk, Barbara Laymon, Mary Jo Atchley, Sherry Bonham, Ruth Rose- berr y, Dixie Vale, Carol Seebren, Sylvia Yap, Dorothy Ueda, Lee Kiger, president; Louise Clarke, Wanita Durr, Virginia Barrow. Fourth row: Dr. George Eberhart, Mr. V. E. Breiden- baugh, Albert F. Vogel, Edward Sweeney, John C. Walker, Rex Hybarger, Loren Domica, Dale McKee, Joe Rogers, Nick Swei- gart, Melvin Gastineau, Ed Scott, Bill White, Jerry Bohannon, Gary Lumpe, Carroll Rumble, Robert Miller, Michael Kalber, Robert Wilkinson, Dr. Paul Muse. Fifth row: Tom Roehm, Roy Hunter, Larry Elam, Sherman Gastineau. Beaming proudly are members, new initiates and sponsors of Pi Omega Pi, national business honorary. Front row: Miss Ruthetta Krause, Virginia Barrow, Jane Horner, Wilma Thomp- son, Annabelle Albright. Second row: Miss Helen Wood, Nancy Stricklett, Beverly Lebo, Carole Saunders, Dr. Paul Muse. Third row: Mr. Vachel Breidenbaugh, Wanita Durr, Deloris Ellis, Janina Whitamore, Mr. Roy Hunter, Dr. George Eberhart. The Commerce Department has so increased that it now has the largest student enrollment of all de- partments, The department and building has also received equipment and facilities in the forms of an elevator, a better lighting system for the classrooms and a bulletin board for posting information of concern to the students and faculty. Every month the “Commerce Quill” is published by the department. Students are given credit in the secretarial training class for the publication of this paper. The faculty members have contributed much time to outside work in the business field. Dr. Paul Muse and Miss Ruthetta Krause have written articles which have appeared in business publications; Vachel Breidenbaugh is acting as consultant in the revision of a shorthand textbook; and Dr. George Eberhart is serving on the state tax commission. One of the extra-curricular activities of the de- partment is the Commerce Club. The club’s purposes are to provide a program that will stimulate educa- tional and professional growth and to enable the students of the department to become better ac- quainted with each other. The national honorary fraternity of the depart- ment is Pi Omega Pi. To be eligible for membership in this organization, a scholastic index of not less than seventy-five and twenty hours of credit in com- merce and education is required of a student. Practical experience is being obtained by Deloris Ellis, Janina Whitamore and Jackie Hamer, students of the office machines class. 21 Department of Education Every college and particularly a teachers college must have an education department. This de- partment is one of the most active on campus. It sponsors three student organizations, Future Teachers of America, Association of Childhood Edu- cation and Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary of the department and students to be eligible for membership must have a scholastic index of eighty and a B average in all education courses. The instructors are busy people on and off campus as many of them drive great dis- tances to teach extension classes. As a whole, staff members may hold a record in the number of books published per depart- ment, Carley. Students lookin to the future a nd planning now are mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America club. Seated are Eiko Nishimura, Darlene Sue Ellis, Dixie Ward, Alice Anvple, Eva Metcalf, Gloria Howell, Valerie Marx, Carol Jean Gruber, Jo Ann Stanhope, Carol Ebert, Pat Daniels, Mary Lou Bohnert, Carole Reising, Gloria Hopewell, Gwen Gray, Fanny Huff, 22 Educators all! Members of the education department seated are Miss Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Causey, Mrs. Hilma Weaver, Dr. Olis Jamison, chairman; Miss Helen Ederle, Miss Olga Combs, Miss Virginia Westerberg, Miss Nadine Campsey. Standing are Dean Williams, Miss Hallie Smith, Dr. Clyde Crum, Mrs. Mary Hale, Mr. Vilmer Tat- lock, Miss Helen Price, Mr. Russell McDougal. Miss Bonnie Scales, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Miss Agnes Dodds, Mr. Charles Hardaway, Dr. Lloyd Smith, Dr. Jacob Cobb, Miss Anna Hilda Aishe. Standing are Jean Aurand, Jeanette Gastineau, Anita Bloomenstock, Caroline Butt, Miriam Lawson, Clara Howard, Helen Ransdell, Doris Stahl, Mary Masen, Shirley Lawyer, Joyce Avery, David Badertscher, Betty Armstrong. Harold Franks, Oral Walkins, Fred Goodnight, Melvin Gas- tineau, Harlen McGrew, Raymond Fuller, Charles Buckley. Pictured above are members of Kappa Delta Pi, the na- tional education honorary. In the first row are Delores Ellis. vice-president; Mary Ann Bettasso, Joyce Smith, Bill Groen- dyke, president; Barbara Johnson, secretary; Lorraine Bielski, Norma Schumacher. In the second row are Pat Pirtle, Lenor- ann Lewis, Carol Crow, Bob Bielski, David Gilman, Paul Hill, Harriett Darrow, Anabel Huggins, historian; Betty Gregory. Association of Childhood Education is a national club for students enrolled in the elementary curriculum. Members in- clude Marilyn Duncan, Alice Klemence, Barbara Bartok, Phyllis Sackmire. Second row: Anabel Huggins, Hisako Murato, Fanny Huff, Mary Ellen Zivich, Carolyn Lutz, Karen Monschein, Eiko Nishimura, Lora Merry, Jeanette Gastineau, June Murphy. Third row: Mary Kay Hendrix, Mary Peterson, Nancy Ghere. AT Members of Phi Delta Kappa seated around the table are Dr. Rutherford Porter, Charles Watson, Robert Hollar. Russell McDougal, Charles Hardaway, Elmer Porter, Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. Robert Seltzer. Standing are Dr. Walter Marks, Dr. Jacob Cobb, Mark Williams. Dr. Clyde Crum, Harold Snidow, Elmer Clark, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Edward Jordan, Dr. Wayne Schomer. Dr. John E. Grinnel, Marvin Bell. Barbara Johnson, Joan Dittrich, Joanne Kutch. Sue Ann Toney, Anita Bloomenstock, Emma Lou Sutton. Fourth row: Virginia Barrett, Marjorie Hudelson, Naomi Howell, Alice Apple, Mary Mason, Audrey Wilson, Nancy Sutherlin. Fifth row: Dave Nicoson, Frances Eastridge, Shirley Leonard, Mary Webb, Wilma Carter, Sharon Reid, Carole Reising, Darlene Ellis, Marlene Olson, Judy Delp. The English department entertains students and faculty at an informal Coffee Hour. Department of English “Noses for News” are vital equipment for members of the Press Club. Pictured are Evelyn Alsing, June Murphy, Carolyn Crawl, Jerri Radecki, Dorthey Anderson, president; Mr. John Boyd, sponsor; Arvindi Parikh, Joan Stanhope, Gloria Hopewell, Dixie Pike, Mary Ellen Zivich, Carolyn Morehead, Susie Dawes, Barbara Bartok, Karen Monschein, Mary Petersen, Carole Reising, Pat Kendall, Jean Lewis, Paula Wittkoff, Molly Strate, Linda Rule, Carolyn Shake, Frank Mooney, Alice Hochgesang, Marlene Bruce, Patsy Dunlap, Carol Mehler, Nancy Decker, Marilyn Duncan, Joe Potts, Dick Watson. Throughout the year the English Department held a Coffee Hour each month. These hours were highlighted by guest speakers who spoke on the works of various authors. Other programs included talks by foreign students and a program by the col- lege choral verse choir. The department sponsors many clubs and activi- ties. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary McBeth, the Poets Club each year publishes the Pied Pipings booklet. The Press Club guided by John Boyd sponsors annually the Page One Ball. Mr. Boyd also super- vises the Statesman, Blue Book and Sycamore publi- cations. The honorary of this department is Alpha Phi Gamma. To be eligible for this organization a stu- dent must have served as an editor of one of the college publications and must have maintained a scholastic index of sixty. This honorary sponsors the annual Wabash Valley Press Conference for high school students. English major Evelyn Alsing enters into a discussion with Mr. John Sanders and Dr. James Bash. ee fetta es BST ag Alpha Phi Gamma is the nation- al journalism honorary. Seated are Shirley Finney, Lorraine Bielski, Peg De Doughery, president. Stand- ing are Margaret Huber, vice- president; Frank Mooney, John Boyd, sponsor. Not in the pic- ture are Dorthey Anderson, Patt Roesch, secretary; Billie Mae Win- tin, Evelyn Alsing, Marilyn Duncan, treasurer. Pictured at a meeting are members of the English de- chairman. Standing are Mrs. Lucia Keller Bolt, Frances Wil- partment. Seated are Miss Mary R. McBeth, Miss Gypsy liams, Miss Ola Jerry, Miss Margaret Gillum, John A. Boyd, Wilson, Miss Helen McGaughey, and Dr. George E. Smock, Dr. Sara King Harvey, Dr. Joseph S. Schick, and Edward Tenney. Mrs. Ruth Nees and Richard Hahn are shown in a dramatic scene of “Bernardine,” of which they were the principal players. Department of Speech Many students in the speech department special- ize in dramatics. These students and faculty com- posing the Sycamore Players present many excellent plays during the year for the enjoyment of all. The season began this year with the presenta- tion of “Bernardine.” Other three-act plays given throughout the year were “The Frogs,” a Greek play by Aristophanes and “Thunder Rock.” Six one-act plays were presented and Childrens Theatre pre- sented three plays during the season. Sycamore Players are responsible for the entertaining plays presented throughout the year. Members include Barbara Baer, president; Phyllis Walters, vice-president: Carol Valentine, secretary-treasurer; Norma Nikolich, Bill Lee, Dave Platts. Bob Jeffries, Dorthey Anderson, Jack Bussard, Lee Goodman, Joan Miller, Sue Ann Toney, Joan Foster, Marilyn Martin, Joan Benner, Nancy Payne, Janice Gossett, George Raabe, Dick Hahn, Norman Ross. Shirley Knight, Frank Mooney, Jack Watson and Pat Van Landingham. Pictured at a luncheon are members of Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatics honorary. Around the table are Miss Mary McBeth, Dr. Harry Wann, Mrs. Harry Wann, Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, Larry Ventura. Dean John E. Grinnell, Dr. David Koch, Charles Watson. Standing are Mary Knochel, Pat Van- Mil Landingham, Barbara Baer, Nancy Payne, Wayne Knochel. Bill Boyll, Bob Crawford, Bill Groendyke, Frank Mooney, Jack Buzzard, Lee Geadman, David Platts, Bill Kaffenberger. Joe Byram, Phyllis Walters. = 27 The Sycamore Players presented as their 1954 spring pro- duction, “Elizabeth the Queen.” Joanne Ellsperman and Virgil Members of the Forensics Club seated are Frank Mooney, treasurer; Peggy McCormack, president; John O’Brien, secre- tary; and Joan Benner. Standing are Ronald Purcell, Alyce Robinson, Rose Williams, George McCarty, faculty sponsor; Linda Rule, John Finster, Donald Ennis. Grider portrayed the leading roles of Queen Elizabeth and Lord Essex. Miss Gladys Rohrig directed the play. Enunciate clearly is the plea of the speech department. Seated around the table are Wanda Kelly, George McCarty, Mrs. Ruth Nees, Dr. Clarence Morgan, chairman. Standing are Dr. Robert Masters, Charles Watson, James Boyle. ON Ain Producing a radio play takes not only actors, it requires a sound man, an engineer, a director and an announcer. Ted Bielski, Harrison Williams, David Platts, Wilma Fremder, James Taylor, Al Spicer, Virgil Grider and Carl West are in the studio while Norman Ross, Mary Knochel, Norma Athey and Yusuf Qutub command the control room in a radio presentation. The speech department is a busy department for it sponsors and directs all plays, daily and weekly radio broadcasts, debate activities for campus participants or inter-college tourneys and laboratory school programs of stories and playlets. The department sponsors four student organizations, Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensics Club, Sycamore Players and Theta Alpha Phi. Tau Kappa Alpha is the honorary for outstanding students in the dramatic field. A civie organization, Childrens Theatre, is directed by Dr. and Mrs. Masters. Many collegiates receive training in Childrens Theatre when they assume the position of student director. The students of this department receive excellent training in the art of speaking from the well trained faculty group. 29 Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, Miss Gertrude Ewing, Mrs. Mary Olga Peters, chairman; Joseph Castagno are the faculty members of the foreign languages department. Miss Gertrude Ewing entertains members of the Latin Club at her home. Seated in the front are Norma Schumacher. Nancy Piggle, Henryk Ziomek, Venita Fox. Behind them, standing, are Eva Waller, Sue Andis, Sue Burton, Ethel Hittle, Barbara Pickard, Miss Ewing, Byron John, Herbert Blanford. Department of Foreign Languages Students and faculty of the modern language department enjoy themselves at their annual banquet. Members of Phi Sigma Iota, the modern language honorary, are Alice Peters, Mrs. Anne Hardman, Evelyn Fuller, Marjorie Castle, Mrs. Mary Olga Peters, Lorraine Bielski, Beverly Lebo, Tom Griffith, Jack Roberts, Robert Elliott, Henryk Ziomek. Herbert Blanford, Dr. John E. Grinnell, President Raleigh Holmstedt, Dr. Harry Wann, Arvind Parikh, Joseph Castagno, Dr. Johnson. eEEF puEPESEU PEEERES - PAN AAA Aa eee ee The Home Economics Department has never had a building of its own, but with the anticipated increase in the enrollment of the Home Economics Department, plans have been made for the construc- tion of a new Home Economics Building which will begin in early May. The building, modern in design, is to consist of two floors. Mrs. Anna Lee heads the department, which is one of the most progressive groups on campus. The friendly atmosphere along with the practical and vital experiences offered by this department makes it one of the most appealing ones to the girls at Indiana State. One of the highlights of the home economics course is the actual experiences afforded the stu- dents in the home management house. Too, this year the nutrition class learned the effects of a good diet by the rat feeding experiments. The departmental club is the Ivah Rhyan Home Eeonomics Club. One of the highlights during the year is the Smorgashoard prepared by the club’s members. Other activities include the Blue and White Planning a menu is fun, say Mrs. Mary Banks, Mrs. Louise Barrick, Mrs. Anne Lee, chair- Day Breakfast for the Ivah Rhyan alumni organiza- man; Miss Edith Le Hew, and Miss Celeste tion, a tea for all college freshmen, Homecoming Burgeson, faculty members of the home eco- building decorations, and an annual Christmas party nomics department. for needy children. Department of Home Economics Taking time out from cooking and sewing are members of the Home Economics club. Seated in first row are Mary Handick, Shirley Kaiser, Larry McNair, Joyce Marsh, Louisa Jacobson, Molly Strate. In the second rew are Carolyn June Delay, Registrar; Martha Mae Priebe, Historian; Mari- lyn Wesner, President; Bonnie Barrick, Mary Alice Banks, Advisor: Anne M. Lee, Mary Griswald, Vice-President; Virginia Carter, Secretary; Doris Anne Bradley, Treasurer: Jean Ann Callon. Ar- lene Wild. Standing are Jane Thomas, Barbara Milner, Barbara Richardson. Nancy Stricklett, Erlyne Wagner, Mary Alice Bennett, Luetta Fukrman. Phyllis Cleveland, Elaine Wickens, Rosemary Fritz. Virginia Woodall, Donna Cook, Evelyn Caughridge, Doris Meyer, Pat Kendall, Jo Nett Mayfield, Lois Waltz, Celeste Burgeson, Betty Armstrong, Hayfa Corey, Suzie Ring, Shirley Lawyer. 31 Epsilon Pi Tau is the industrial arts honorary. Members seated are Richard W. Barrow, G. Kent Stewart, Edgar Fleenor, Donald R. Tincher, John A. Donald, Harold Snidow, faculty. Standing are Robert Aimone, William Killion, Joseph Vidal, Walter Mendel, Garland Wadsworth, Sylvan Yager, faculty; Thomas Nevitt, faculty; William Turner, Harry Barrick, fac- ulty; Thomas Gurbach, Dr. B. E. Morton, faculty. Department of Industrial Members of the Industrial Arts Club are front row: Ed Essex, Ruang Chareonchai, Ben Baker, Charles Brown, secre- tary; G. Kent Steward, vice-president; John Donald, president ; Willie Hagan, treasurer; Jerry Master, John Stanezak, Joseph T. Moore. Second row: Sam Jennings, Ralph E. Banes, Elmer E. La Hue, James C. Buchesor, John Mason, James Eichelberger, Industrial arts faculty members shown investigating a wood product are seated Marvin Bell; standing are Thomas Nevitt, Braxton Duvall, Dr. Berry Morton, Sylvan Yager, chairman; Harry Barrick, Harold Snidow. Arts Jim Fortune, Harry Barrick, Richard Early, Bob Dome, Biil Hilgore, Don Stilwell. Third row: Rex Oliver, Harold Snidow, George Dean, Ted Jones. Fourth row: Bill Rouse, Garvin Mc- Daniel, Joe R. Elliott, R. D. Kearschner, William F. Russell, Richard L. Stevens, Donald R. Tincher, Berry E. Morton, Sylvan A. Yager, Don Patz. Alpha Beta Alpha is the national organization for faculty and students in the field of library science. Members seated are Carole Molter, president; Frances Eastridge, Virginia Wertz, Rose Williams, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Nale, Goldie Johnson, Hilda Aishe. Standing are Miss Marie Orton, Elizabeth Bevington, Lucile Viehe, Jessie E. Wolford, Susan Bush, Janice Betts, Helene Such, Anita Walden, Miss Nellie McCalla. Miss Elizabeth Weller, Virginia Shillings, Miss Amanda Browning. Not pictured were Jane Horner. vice-president; Sally Youman. recording secretary; Joyce Collins, Joan Riley, Donna Beard. Department of Library Science This year students have been using the base- ment entrance to the library and the check-out desk has also been moved to the basement. Our newly ac- quired head librarian, Mr. Samuel J. Marino, states that this has helped in keeping a better check-out record. There has been less confusion caused by stu- dents leaving and entering with this new plan. Indiana State’s library has a bright future. For the first time since its completion in 1910, the library faces a major face lifting. Work should begin this summer. The state legislature has appropriated $400,000 for the job. A new wing of stacks will be erected on the northeast corner of the library, giving it a modified L-shape and this wing will have a capacity of 150,000 volumes, nearly doubling the present book capacity of the library. We at LS.T.C. are proud of our open stack policy and are waiting with pride for the new wine to be added. Without the help of the members of the library science department, term papers could never be written. Seated around the table are Miss Dorothy Shinoske, Mrs. Anna Trueb, Mrs. Marie Orton, Miss Elizabeth Weller. Standing are Miss Amanda Browning, Mr. Samuel Marino, head librarian: Miss Nellie McCalla, Miss Mary King, and Miss Adela Deming. 33 Department of Mathematics The three R’s would not be the three R’s without ’rithmetic and the College would not be complete without its ’rithmetic, more formally known as mathematics, department. The department offers courses ranging from simple mathe- matics to highly technical calculus and trigonometry. Each spring the surveying classes can be seen out surveying the campus’ measurements. Excellent training is received by all mathematics students from the capable staff members. Solving problems, mathematical ones, is the specialty of the mathematics department. Seated at the desk is Dr. Walter Shriner, chairman. Behind him are Charles Maudlin, Richard McDaid, Vesper Moore, Miss Flora Smith, Miss Kathryn Ken- Shirley Brewer dictates a geometry problem to Jim Cristee nedy. Not pictured was Orval Strong. who tries his skill at the blackboard. Beautiful music is provided by the string quartet. Members composing it are Kay Baker, Charles Buckley, James Schnabel, Lena Kell. Department of Musie Each year a large contribution is made to the campus by the music department, since many stu- dents enjoy the beautiful concerts and productions of the glee club, choir, band and orchestra organi- zations. The Marching Sycamores keep the football half- time lively with their music and marching and added zest is provided at basketball games by the Pep band. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men’s music honorary, and Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s music honorary, are sponsored by the department. Cooperatively, these two honoraries each year sponsor and direct Song Fest. Besides the many concerts and music productions sponsored by the entire department, senior students present their final recitals which are open to the public. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presents annually a spring convocation which packs the auditorium. Many students are also members of the Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra which is directed by our own James Barnes. Instructors of music department seated are Mrs. Janet Jacobson, Miss Martha Pearman, Miss Vivian Bard. Those standing are Dr. Lawrence Eberly, Hilmer Jacobson, Joseph Gremelspacher, Fred Webb, Jr., George Graesch, James Barnes, Arthur Hill, Chairman; Ralph Willard. The Marching Sycamores portray a striking and typical pose as they line up in perfect order to present their many skills. Their talent has been viewed with awe by the spectators during the half-time of the I.S.T.C. football games. Indiana State’s bands, orchestra and choral groups present numerous programs throughout the year. The Marching Sycamores can be seen performing at each home football game. The orchestra, under the direction of James Barnes, presents Sunday afternoon concerts each term of the school year. The Christmas spirit is aided each year by the choir’s concert, and the Madrigal Singers spread the spirit by leading the students in carols at an all campus gathering held on the Student Union lawn. These organizations help considerably in keeping the stu- dents musically entertained. Indiana State Teachers College Symphonic Band. Indiana State Teachers College Concert Orchestra. 37 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national music honorary for Leonard B. Minix, treasurer. Sanding are: Walt Anslinger, Car- men. Honorary music makers include John Wittenbraker, presi- roll Morgan, Ed Deckard, Charles Buckley, Don Weil. dent: Paul Steward, vice-president; Mark A, Smith, secretary; secretary; Beth Hemenway, Joann Lemke. Standing are Helen Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s music honorary, Ransdell, Virginia Wertz, Margaret Stigler, Martha McLaughlin, seated are Nancy Rust, Rosalie Ulrich, Georgia Guynn, vice- Mary Alice Hughes, Joan Gedling, Margaret Greer, Rowena president; Ruth Utz, president; Mary Ann Augustin, recording Piety, Marolyn Stiles. 4 The Music Educators National Conference, commonly known as the M.E.N.C., is composed of music students. Monthly meetings are held and a national convention is held annually. The Pep Band provided stirring music at the basketball games. Members include George Combs, Charles Burgess, Dwight Winengar, Raymond Cox, Leonard Minix. Elizabeth Stangle, John Wittenbraker, Ray Cory, Betty Green, Judy Hughes, Dick Laughlin, Russell Ruby. Don Weil, John Blevin, te ee With membership to this organization, students receive numer- ous music publications at a reduced price. Norman Isbell, John Gentry, Gordon Bennett, James Schnabel, Gene Smith, Lewis Van Cleave, Fred Webb, director: Walter Abernathy; Robert Boyd, Betty Leegan, Janet Besing, Carol Spiegel, Carolyn Motsinger, Walter Anslinger, Earl Miley, Ron- ald Bratton. 39 Mens Glee Club members include Mark Smith, Bob Kee- nan, Walter Lambert, Don McFall, Richard Cole, Charles Rich- man, Paul Hagan, Dick Laughlin, Leonard Minix, Robert Good, Robert Smith, Max Smith, Joe Scully, Gordon Bennett, Don Robertson, Ronald Norris, Harold Anderson, John Spencer, John Brokaw, Don Scifies, John Blevin, Jack Laymon, Ray- mond Fuller, Kenneth Jarboe, Ronnie Best, Donald Miller, Harlen McGrew, George Combs, Bob Harvey, Oland Summers, Raymond Cox, David Bedertscher, Bob Boyd, Norman Isbell, Jack Henager. Ray Begarly, Rex Magner, John Morris. 40 ty Cs Rendering beautiful songs is the specialty of the Madrigal Singers. In the first row are Ann McCammon, Georgia Guynn, Margaret Stigler. Behind them are Ruth Utz, Mary Hughes, Beth Hemenway, Burl Grow. In the third row are Robert Good, Leonard Minix. In the last row are John Blevins, Paul Steward, Don Page. Womens Glee Club members include Georgia Guynn, Eunice McMurray, Carol Harris, Carole Webster, Bette Farber, Theone Inaba, Marolyn Stiles, Carolyn Hall, Zenta Kunstmanis, Ann McCammon, Phyllis Eaton, Eva Metcalf, Joyce Bolin, Julia Ainsworth, Betty Green, Joanne Roeser, Elizabeth Harper, Louisa Jacobsen, Nancy Moore, Cleta Egan, Pat Breen, Beth Hemenway, Alice Stoutenburg, Elizabeth Stangle, Mary Hughes, Nora Henerberg, Kay Baker, Margo Adams. Clarabell Altvater and Grace Freeman look on as Sandra Greenfield reads the temperature of Martha Whalen. Department of Nursing In co-operation with the Union Hospital School of Nursing, student nurses may enroll in Indiana State Teachers College courses on the nursing curriculum for work leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. Administrating this program are Miss Ellen Church, chief hospital administrator, and Miss Pru- dence Appleman, director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service at the Union Hospital in coopera- tion with the college administration. The role of a nurse is an important one. Since the days of Florence Nightingale, people have looked to nurses for help in times of sickness. An integral part of nurse’s training is learning to administer medicine and record the dosage on the patient’s chart. Joan Stergar gives the medicine while Pat Lanam and Linda Butler write it on the natient’s chart. 4] The old adage, “Great things come in small packages,” certainly holds true to the philosophy department. Dr. Eugene Dyche conducts classes designed to aid the students to declare their own philosophies of life and secure a background of outstanding general- ized philosophies. Future philosophers and men of great renown receive valuable knowledge from the excellent classes Behind the speaker's stand is Dr. Eugene Dyche, head of and lectures offered by Dr. Dyche. the philosophy department. Department of Philosophy Smiling and interested, the class listens as Dr. Dyche discusses the philosophy of philosophy. I-Mens Club is composed of men winning “I’s” in varsity athletics. Members kneeling are Jim Fortune, Bob Dickson, Forrest Dunnuck, George Fowler, Paul Stemm, Harold Thomas, Bob Spencer. Seated are John Guiden, Marv Hougland, Dick Belcher, Henry Smith, Doyle Schmidt, Glenn Tyler, Bill Sisk, Joe Lee. William Sakalares, Arval Brown, Wayne Salmon. Standing are Bob Dome, Don Patz, Bob Arnett, William Russell, Chuck Patton, Bob Needham, John Longfellow, Dick Comer, Bill Welch, Ron Roach. Department of Men’s Physical Education Although team records were not as impressive as years of the past, Indiana State’s Fighting Syca- mores proved that sports are an important part of our campus life, whether individuals participate or cheer the team on through the games. Among the major sports in which the Sycamores engaged, their best record was held by the golf team, which racked a total of twelve wins, to one loss to Butler. Coach Mark Dean and his men of the grid- iron ended the season with a 4-4 record. After drop- ping the first three games of the schedule, the Dean- men proved their potent-factors by winning the next four out of five games. The Homecoming game gave the fans their “money’s worth” as they came from behind to drop their long standing rival, Ball State, 14-13. With basketball, swimming, track, and intra- murals adding to the athletic interests, Indiana State looks forward to next year and their hopes of bring- ing the same fighting spirit they gave the fans during the 1954-1955 season. Members of the men’s physical education department. in- clude John L. Longfellow, director of athletics and basketball coach; Dr. Walter Marks, chairman of the department; Paul Wolf, tennis coach; Stanley Smith, basketball coach of Labora- tory School; Mark Dean, football coach: Robert Hollar. physical education of Laboratory School: Paul E. Selge. swim- ming and track coach. John Wells, ISTC first-baseman, connected for a hit during a Indiana State-Ball State tussle last May. This was the seventh game in a 16-game season, Working through a sixteen-game schedule, the baseball team collected a total of six wins to ten defeats. Dr. Walter Marks again coached the Syca- more crew and developed his team from only ten returning lettermen. A total of thirty-one men were in uniform through the season. Among the five pitchers who were eligible for action, three were returning lettermen. Doing the hurling duties were Jake Arzumanian, Jerry Long, and Al Spicer. New-comers to pitching duties for the George Fowler rounded third base and headed for home plate, while Coach Walter Marks looked on during the Ball State game May 5 in Memorial Stadium. 44 Statesmen were Bill Gilkey and Henry Smith. The Strikeout King of the ICC was Indiana State’s own Henry Smith. This ace chucker won two of his team’s four victories. Smith whiffed fifty men while working fifty-two and two thirds innings. John Wells and George Fowler were other Sycamores honored for individual fielding averages. Wells held an average of .974 with four assists, thirty-three put- outs, and one error. Fowler’s work included a .966 average with eleven assists, seventy-four putouts, and four errors. etre. eae _| 1954 Baseball Results State 0 — —_ Pa Oe Evansville St. Joseph’s Wabash DePauw Evansville Eastern [1linois Ball State Butler Butler DePauw St. Joseph’s Valparaiso Valparaiso Wabash Eastern Illinois Ball State Opponent Ween SCAN CORRE NWCOe Coach Walter Marks, gave his diamondmen a pep sign while coaching third base during the baseball season last year. State’s Glenn Tyler, Tony Milazzo, and Jack Griffith piled up during the opening play of the Homecoming football game in which Indiana State won, 14 to 13. In the background Coach Mark Dean and line-coach Paul Selge looked on and discussed the play. Indiana State’s Fighting Sycamores ended their football season with a 4-4 record. The Deanmen averaged a total of 302.5 points for the season, while their opponents lagged behind 8.2-point margin, having a total of 294.3 tallies. Outstanding ground-gainer for the Sycamores was Senior Jim Cox who gained a total of 271 yards for the 1954-1955 season. Bob Wilbur was top man in total points gathered. Selected for the All-Confer- ence Football Team were Bob Masulovich and Jack Flashy half-back Bob Wilbur was downed by Ball State’s Sonny Grady, as the official gave his in- complete pass signal dur- ing the Homecoming game. 16 Griffith. Masulovich was top-vote-getter for guard position; while Griffith copped second slot for out- standing end duty. Head coach of the football team for the gridiron season was Mark Dean. Coach Dean, in his fourth year at Indiana State, started this season’s edition of Sycamores with 17 lettermen in uniform. Working with Dean were Dr. Walter Marks serving as back- field coach, and Paul Selge tutoring the “helmets and jerseys” on line action. Head football coach Mark Dean showed a play on the black board while line coach Paul Selge and back field coach Name Ron Waymire Bob Masulovich Dave Brines Bob Wilbur Larry Harris Wayne Gruber Jim Sutch Bob Holmes Bill Worrell Jim Rumpza Doyle Schmidt Dave Topping Herm Roberts Orval Brown Marv Hougland Glenn Tyler Jack Griffith Bill Sakalares Jim Cox Charles Cashaw Joe Hemingway Walt LeBeague Art Rose Harold Huff Position FB HB Football Height Weight 9-10 180 5-9 205 5-8 165 5-10 155 6-0 170 6-0 175 5-7 155 5-11 1% 5-8 170 5-9 175 5-7 150 5-10 160 5-11 160 6-0 175 6-0 Lis 5-9 160 6-0 195 5-10 175 6-0 bigs) 5-9 185 5-9 175 6-0 180 5-8 195 5-10 200 Roster Byron Hubbard Gene Karsner Harry Hausenfleck Nealon Gaskey Ralph Thornton Edgar Poole Walt Wintin Richard Comer Don Patz Tony Milazzo Herschel Killion Ray Sandlin Charles Patton John Moon Larry Goldner Jack Hunt Mike Rambis Bill Burgess Richard West Eugene Dunlap Don Ellar Lester Lumsdon Sam Sopp Bill Rambis ce Walter Marks, looked on. Later this play was developed by the men of action on the gridiron. 5-8 5- LO 6-2 o-11 6-0 6-0 d-L1 6-0 6-1 6-1 175 165 180 180 175 200 190 200 185 195 240 190 220 210 165 180 190 bids 175 180 165 195 185 185 The Indiana State hardwooders for the 1954-1955 season were: Row one: Forrest Dunnuck, Jack Smith, Jim Cox, and Manager Phil McAlearney. Second row: John Bridgeforth, Tom Myers, Russ Blackburn, Bob Cripe, Joe Lee, Wayne Parker, The Fighting Sycamores ended their hardwood season with a total of 9 wins against 15 losses in their 24-game outing. Three coaches worked with the team during their season. Regular coach John Longfellow was fareed through ill esi to surrender his basket- ball coaching duties at the opening of their campaign. Assistant Ponti Paul Stemm acted as coach until replacement by Paul Wolf. Stemm, graduating senior this year, led his fellow classmates through the Mid- west erienament with a 2-1 record. The State five ended the season with a 3 win, 9 loss, record in con- ference play, finishing last. Joe Lee, sophomore, forward from South Bend, led the team in scoring for the second successive year with 283 points, an average of 11.8 points per game. Two senior guards, Jim cn and Ike Dunnuck, were followed with 225 and 224 points, respectively. Jim Harkness, freshman from Laboratory School, grabbed his share of points as the husky euard pelleted 184, tallies. The Sycamores scored 1604 points for the season, while they allowed their opponents 1688. This gave them an average of 66.8 points per game to their opposition leading with 70.3. The cagemen connected on 500 free throws in 834 tries on a .600 average. The field goal percentage averaged .364, based on 1516 attempts and hitting 552 baskets. Graduating seniors this year include Jim Cox, Ike Dunnuck, and Wayne Parker. 48 Bill Sisk and Manager Harold Thomas. Third John Longfellow, assistant coach Paul Stemm. Sherell Marginet, row: Coach Jim Walker, Jim Harkness, Don Bates, Emery Molnar, Max Call and Henry Smith. Indiana State 52 66 64 71 59 79 81 67 64 56 76 84. 59 66 93 53 71 ca 61 47 60 70 75 57 Midwest Concordia 60 Belmont 55 Franklin 67 St. Joseph’s 65 DePauw 79 Eastern Illinois 88 Beloit 96 Tourney Anderson 81 Indiana Central A7 Central Mo. 50 Evansville 719 Lawrence Tech. 60 Butler 1 Ball State 71 Eastern Illinois 81 Valparaiso SF Ball State Us St. Joseph’s 74, DePauw 64 Valparaiso 4l Butler 79 Evansville 104 Washington, (Mo.) 70 Loyola 58 There was a free-for-all tussle during a basketball game with Belmont, as Bob Sisk, Indiana State forward, grabbed for his share of the ball. Ike Dunnick, number thirty-four, got set and fired toward State’s goal, as Jim Cox, number fifty, moved into position for rebound- ing. 49 eb ep agree. Mi, = ae Spring Sports Representing Indiana State on the tennis courts were left to right: Bob Spencer, Barry Briedenbaugh, Bob Need- ham, Wayne Salmon, Bill Welch, and Coach Paul Wolf. The record was: State Opponent 6 Valparaiso 1 Z Hope 7 7 St. Joseph’s 0 2 Wabash 5 () DePauw 9 1 Butler 6 3 Valparaiso 4 0 Eastern Illinois ff 1 Ball State 6 6 Evansville 1 6 St. Joseph’s 1 1 Butler 6 0 Eastern Illinois 7 Indiana State’s linksman for the 1954 season was composed of: Bob Kish and Jim Cox; standing, Bob Arnett, Ron Roach, Coach O. Strong, Lee Perry, and Ed Graddy. The record was: State Opponents 12 Wabash 9 19 Eastern Illinois 2 18 St. Joseph’s 0 7 Valparaiso 5 11 2 Evansville Pa AVP? 9 Butler 3 0 Butler 18 a Eastern Illinois 6 15 Wabash 6 13 1 2 Ball State aL 2 ry, Evansville 61 2 111 2 Ball State 61 2 12 1 2 St. Joseph’s 51 2 Paul Selge was building a track team last year. The record was: State Opponents 55 Valparaiso vi 16 1 3 Eastern Illinois 117 2 3 96 St. Joseph’s 28 41 Valparaiso 81 29 5 6 Ball State 122 5 6 29 5 6 Indiana Central 41 1 2 29 5 6 Manchester 10 5 6 Quadrangular Meet. Field and Stream members were: Tom Myers, Dr. Walter Marks. David Ferris, Dick Stevens. Second row: Joseph Moore, Hope Moore, John Stanczak, Ronnie Paige, James Burleson, John Rumble, Bruce Hubble. Bob Miller, Bill White, Clift Birchfield, Albert McHargue, and Ralph Banes. Intramurals again played an important part in the athletic interests of campus life. In intramural ping-pong, Carroll Morgan of Parsons Hall won the crown by edging Ken Hoffman. Ron Paige finished third in the tourney with Ted Kaminski taking fourth place honors. Ron Paige retained his intramural handball title by defeating John Guiden. Wayne Ryska and Art Rose finished third and fourth, respectively. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won first place in the intramural Swimming meet during the spring quarter. Beginning with the fall quarter, the Indepen- dents from Parson’s Hall grabbed its share of intra- mural awards by winning the football laurels. Basket- ball was the main sport during the winter quarter as the Wingless Falcons won the basketball tourney by defeating the Lambda Chi Alpha “A” team in the final game. The Lambda Chi’s had won position in the tourney by ousting the TKE’s in the semi-finals, and the Wingless Falcons dropped the Newman Club and the Black Knights for the final play. Intramural champs of the football battles went to Parson’s Hall and the Maulers. First row: W. Anderson, R. Hemingway, N. Swiegert. Second row: G. Antel, J. Loss, W. Ryska. Third row: J. Brennan, J. Zielenski, K. Huffman. Fourth row: J. Van- dura and J. Guiden. Fifth row: F. Rhode, G. Kurteff, and D. Chaffee. Coach Paul Selge developed the swimming team after a few years absence on campus. Standing in the front row are B. Grover, B. Lamont, T. Carrithers, R. Farnsworth, D. Guiden, J. Goldner, D. Brines, and Coach Paul Selge. Second row: G. Mayhan, J. Wier, K. Tillford, J. Taylor, J. Edler, A. Zimmer- man, J. Wilkinson, and W. Rostek. Bob Arnett again represented Indiana State as the best can- didate for one-man representation of the school in athletic events. Arnett, the number one man on the golf team, was low medalist in the state golf tourney. This linksman also repre- sented the college’s name as he played in local tournaments throughout the Wab- ash Valley greens. The athletic interests of our school are repre- sented by the I-men of our campus, but they are not the only true factors of the athletic events and builders of school spirit. The coaches who work with the men in their fields of action, the individuals who take part in intramurals, and the fans who sup- uv nN The splash-men held wins over Marion College twice with scores of 61 to 21 and 63 to 19. The Indianapolis Athletic Club defeated State twice, 58 to 28 and 50 to 34. DePauw and Ball State also held twin defeats over the Sycamores. DePauw gained by scores of 47 to 36 and 53 to 28. Ball State totaled the same score in both meets by 59 to 25. port and uphold our school spirit are also important. The past year in the life of the athletic program was marked by the force of ill health of our basket- ball coach John Longfellow to surrender his coaching duties after the opening months of the campaign. Mr. Longfellow had maintained an excellent record in his basketball endeavors, and his services will be missed by all “lovers of the hardwood” at Indiana State. As Longfellow ended his years of coaching basketball, a new comer of campus sports arrived on campus—a swimming team. After a few years absence from athletic life on campus, Coach Paul Selge started a new team and prospects for the tankmen were very promising. The I-mens club continued their organization’s aims by promoting better conditions at State for athletic events, and aid in building the needed school spirit. During their business meetings they also held group discussions and heard from guest speakers. Mr. Robert Hinshaw, Assistant to State Athletic Commis- sioner, spoke to the I-men about the working laws of the THSAA. Among their business projects this organization worked on plans to obtain a new trophy case for the athletic building. Department of Physical Education Women The women’s physical education department, under the guidance of Miss Florence Curtis, Miss Ruby East and Miss Eleanor Forsythe, provide an extensive program. The department sponsors many student organi- zations which include the Women’s Recreational Association, Atheneum, Modern Dance Club and Dol- phin, the club for outstanding women swimmers. The organizations, during the Wabash Valley basketball tourney, sponsor and run the concession stands. Intra-mural tourneys between classes and sorori- ties are also sponsored by the department. Girls re- ceive first hand training in refereeing these games. The Dolphin Club annually presents a spring water show. The aqua-maids had as their theme for this year’s show, color, and they swam to such tunes as Rhapsody in Blue. Staff members are also kept busy outside the department as each is a faculty sponsor for a social organization, a os aa iain (MN x Cs Instructors of the women’s physical education department include Miss Florence Curtis, chairman. Standing are Miss Ruby East, Miss Eleanor Forsythe, Miss Louise Pound, Mrs. Clara Dischinger. Girls practice the yogi art of head stand- ing, one of the phases of tumbling. et een nn al a 0 se lad ents es ne ame one ee oe ma oe Beautiful and graceful dancing is the goal of the girls in the mod- ern dance class. In the first row are Sara Lue Hughes, Rowena Piety, Nancy Moore, Yuriko Kimi- zuka. In the second row are Sandra Greenfield, Karen Slover, Janice Bollinger. Third row includes Mary Jo Hayworth, Jane Horner, Norma Schumacher, Mary Chatam. In the last row are Connie Ren- aker and Jo Preisler. Posing on the stairs are members of the Womens Recreational Association. They include in the first row Marie Corrado, Miss Eleanor Forsythe, sponsor. Second row: Valada Heldt, Shirley Oberst. Third row: Barbara DeLong, Doris Myers. Fourth row: Jane Palmer, Margie W ebster. Fifth row: Carole Knowles, Connie Renaker, Sixth row: June Cravens, Carole Saunders. Seventh row: Nancy Traverse, Mary Jo Hayworth. Eighth row: Roberta Greathouse. Members of the Dolphin Club pause to have their picture taken before continuing rehearsal on their annual spring water show. Members include Mary Roberts, Miss Eleanor Forsythe, sponsor; Sarah Johnson, Judy Nishimura, Suzie Dawes, Marilyn White, Janie Muehler. Mary Cullen, Suzie Smith, Nancy Deisch, Sandra Curry, Jean Lewis, Carolyn Shake, Mary Hayworth, Connie Renaker, Barbara DeLong, Gwen Gray, Joyce McDuffee, Micky Zimmerman, Carole Knowles, Mary Brown, Pat Underdown, Pat Breen. Margaret Owens, Martha Beall, Carole Saunders, Doris Blanford, Molly Strate. Athenaeum is a club composed of women interested in the field of physical education. Members include Helen Such, Joyce McDuffee, Sandra Curry, Virginia Woodard, Mary Brown, Caroline Butts, Barbara DeLong, Jane Muehler, Lavedia Easton, Roberta Greathouse, Arlene Wild, Doris Myers, Jackie Jones, Shirley Wright, Shirley Oberst. Pat Wright, Marie Corrado. Rose Heinig, Liz O'Donnell, Diane Henning, Carole Knowles. Carole Saunders, Nancy Traverse, Connie Renaker, Margie Webster, Janice Bitts. The science department offers a well balanced plan of study in all of the scien- tific fields. Excellent teacher training is given in these fields although not all of the students majoring in science are on the teaching curriculum. Many students are on the pre-med or pre-dental course, and others are preparing to go into in- dustry and research. The success of the science department is exemplified by the numerous doctors and dentists who re- ceived their early education at State, by the people who are doing well in industry, and by the many science teachers. An activity of the science department is the Science Club. Anyone who has an interest in science may become a member. The club’s activities include talks by the professors, movies, field trips and the annual fall and spring picnics. Members of the Science Club include Evelyn Spake, Sharon Slack, Joyce Smith, Lenorann Lewis, Dorothy Elliott, Ann John- son, Pat Gosnell, S. A. Holechko, Dr. David Koch, William Jarvis, Joe Young, Bob Meissel, Jim Cristee, Bill Reilly, Orval Fletcher, Ray Dennany, Don Smock, Ed Jenkins, Ron Smock, Phil Farmer, Paul Goy, Charles Lattuada, David Baderescher, Department of Seience Phillip Lawson, Fred Goodnight. tll i Dr. David Koch presides over a meeting of the science department faculty. Seated with him at the table are Dr. Bessie Noyes, Miss Audrey Brunsman, Miss Geraldine Shonty, Dr. Paul Wilkinson. Standing are Dr. William Allyn, William Science students study the skeletal framework of animals. Kessel, Howard Black, Dr. David Johnson, Dr. Robert Drum- They are Harrison Moretz, Gary Shaw, Kenny Tilfor. Ed Ness, mond, Noah Hellen, Dr. Ben Smith, Richard Winn, Galen Bull. Fred Huffman, Jack Naughton, Orval Brown. es Affiliated with the United Nations, the International Re- lations Club promotes a better understanding of foreign coun- tries and the work of the United Nations. Members include Yusuf Qutub, president; Dean J. E. Grinnell, sponsor; J. Bal- four William, vice-president; Thomas Hodson, Hisaka Murata. Natalie Boskenberg, Beverly Lebo, Elaine Hirata. Beverly Yanagawa, Nancy Sutherlin, Phyllis Jones, Mary Mason, Rae- deane McKnight, Cora Berganio, Annie Low, Eli Yamato. Sachiko, Nishibe, Mae Inaba, Eva Metcalf, Margaret Imai, Joanne Roescher, Eiko Nishimura, John Roth, Arvind Parikh, Ruang Chareonchai, Carroll Rumble, Kryunglnai Choi, Ray- mond Musallam, Dorothy Ueda, Yuriko Kimizuka, Jean Aurand, Stella Farm, Gertrude Shimizu, Theone Inaba, Clarence Uvye- hara, John Beck, Richard Early, Tom Hutts, Henry Stephan, John C. Walker, Lloyd Bury, Stephen Holechko, Ken Yone- moto, Gary Lumpe, Leroy Skinner, Henryk Ziomek, Pierre Cagnat, Jean Dreiss. Department of Social Studies The social studies department during their sec- ond year in the ES building is now beginning to feel at home. It is in this department that the students learn of the past history, the present history and how to live in the future history. The International Relationships Club of this department is affiliated with the United Nations. Through the program of this club, foreign students are made to feel at home in America and American students are taught of life in other lands. The department also supervises the Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs. Faculty of the social studies department includes Dr. Fred Brengle, chairman; Miss Florise Hunsucker, Dr. Lloyd N. Smith, Charles Engelland, Elmer Clark, Richard Gemmecke, Dr. Pembroke Brown, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Dr. Donald Scheick, Raymond Reece, Dr. V. Dewey Annakin. Not pictured is Dr. Robert Seltzer. An interest in politics and government is shown by mem- bers of the Young Democrats club. Seated in front is Gloria Howell, behind her are Jane Curley, Norma Stohr, Margaret Owens, Shirley Brewer, vice-president; Joan Pennington, sec- The Young Republicans club also strives for a better understanding and an active interest in the politics and govern- ment of the United States. Seated at the table are Neal Ander- son, treasurer; Frank Mooney, president; Bill Graves, vice- president; Nancy Cauble, secretary. Other members include Don Jones, Roger Lehr, Phil McAlearney, Dick Leutzow, Bob retary; Libby Skinner, Phyllis Bates, Louise Clarke. Standing are Jack R. Needham, Miller Carbon, Rudy Harrison, president: Robert Lucas. Larry Oliver. Bielski, Bob Miller, Larry Mankin, Robert Laughlin, Robert Gastineau, Melvin R. Gastineau, Ralph M. Davis, John M. Moon, Harold Mohamed, Robert Smith, Ralph Stevenson Smith, Art Lehman, S. David Gilman, James W. McElwain, Bruce A. Hubble, Joan Dildine, Joseph Benti, Alyce Robinson, Jenifer White, Kay Dickerson, Jack Laymon. Special Education is a division of the depart- ment of education. The aim of the division is to train teachers for classes of exceptional children in the areas of the mentally retarded, physically handi- capped, defective in speech and in hearing; to pro- vide re-education to college students in speech cor- rection, hearing therapy, remedial reading, vocational advisement and limited psycho-therapy under medi- ‘al supervision; to act as psychological consultant for teachers in the Laboratory School and give ser- vices to Laboratory School children similar to that for college students; to extend these services as far as possible in the surrounding area; and to administer and supervise special classes for mentally retarded and physically handicapped children, both for teacher training, and to give educational facilities of reasonable efficiency for these exceptional children. Lambda Psi Sigma is the honorary organization of the division. One of the group’s projects is a Christmas party given for the children attending the clinic. A Homecoming breakfast has also been initiated, The division is quite proud of being able to place all their graduates in positions of their own choosing. Instructors of the special education department seated around the table are Miss Helen Patton, Miss Margaret Rowe, Miss Staum, and Mrs. Judy Ross, secretary. Standing are Ken- neth Orr, Dewey Moore, Edward Jordan, Dr. Rutherford B. Porter, chairman; Miss Lynn Gruenholz. Division of Special Education Lambda Psi Sigma is the national honorary for students in the field of special education. Members seated are Tony Milazzo, John Deagan, Joan Pennington. Standing ure Rowenna Piety, Lynn Gruenholz, Joe Patton, Bill Champion, Martha Moore. The division of supervised teaching plays an important role in the school career of every senior. It is from this division that student teaching assignments are given and also help throughout your student teaching period. Seated are Dr. Donald Sharpe, director of secondary professional laboratory experi- ences, and Dr, Edgar Tanruther, director of elementary pro- fessional laboratory experiences. Standing are Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, secretary; Dr. Ruth J. Runke, supervisor of elemen- tary student teaching, and Dr. Winonah Brewer, supervisor of Hilda Aishe, student teacher, finds a research book for secondary student teaching. Mary Belivacqua in the Laboratory School library. Division of Supervised Teaching Singing, wm} Judy Nishimura taught and enter- tained her students with stories about her homeland, Hawaii. 60 Pictured are teachers of the elementary grades of Labora- tory School. Seated are Miss Helen Price, Miss Virginia Wes- terberg, Mrs. Olga A. Combs. Miss Bonnie Scales, Mrs. Hilma Weaver. Standing are Miss Hal- lie Smith, Miss Anne Carle, Mr. Dewey Moore, Mrs. Marjorie Causey, Miss Ruby Ball, Miss Agnes Dodds, Miss Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Mary Hale. Pictured below are teachers of the secondary grades of Laboratory School. Seated are Miss Frances Wil- liams, Miss Martha Pearman, Miss Ruth Temple, Miss Flora Smith, Miss Gypsy Wilson. Standing in the first row are Miss Gertrude Ewing, Miss Florise Hunsucker, Marvin Bell, Galen Bull, Miss Geraldine Shontz. Miss Louise Pound, Miss Carolyine Kelso, Mrs. Lucia Bolt, Dr. Byron Westfall, principal. Standing in the third row are Robert Hollar, dean of students; William Engelland, Ralph Miller, Herman Truelove, Braxton Dunall. � 61 Peg DeLoughery, Norma Schumacher, Jane Horner, Jim McDonough and Bob Bielski gained membership into Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Other outstanding students in Who’s Who are Eiko Nishimura, Marie Corrado, Barbara Bartok, Evelyn AlI- sing. Don Weil and Dave Nicoson. Also winning recognition into Who’s Who are Patt Roesch, Paul Steward, Lorraine Bielski, Jack Roberts and Beverly Lebo. Hard work brought Who's Who fame to Regina Polom- cak, Faye Overton, David Gilman, Yusuf Qutub and Ann Nuttall. Excelling in their college work won Who's Who membership to Ruth Utz, Gladys Waltz, George Fowler, Lavona Kiger, Bil l Groendyke, Edward Deckard and Charles Buckley. 63 Blue Key is a national frat- ernity for men. Its members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and ser- vice. Seated around the table are Paul Steward, president; Bill Groendyke, treasurer; Charles Buckley, secretary; Dr. Joseph Schick, faculty advisor. Standing are Tony Milazzo, Donald Patz, Robert Bielski, David Ferris, Edgar Fleenor, Edward Deckard, Robert Ai- mane, George Dant. Not pic- tured are Robert Booth, Wil- liam Linville, David Gilman, Jack Roberts. National Honoraries Selected Outstanding Students 64 Pamarista, an h onorary wom- an’s organization, limits its membership to twenty-five women who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship and ser- vice to the college and others. Members seated in the front are Roberta Coleman, Carole Knowles, Jane Horner, presi- dent; Faye Overton, Ruth Utz. Behind them are Mary Jean Knochel, Dianne Wakeman, Patt Roesch, Evelyn Alsing, Peg DeLoughery, Norma Schu- macher, Marilyn Duncan, Lor- raine Bielski, Beverly Lebo. Members of Sigma Alpha Gamma, a service organization affiliated with the Masons, include Charles Brown, secre- tary; James Burleson, president; Ralph Banes, treasurer; James Roberts, David Ferris, Joseph Moore, Bruce Hubble, Dick Stevens, Clift Birchfield. Not pic- tured is the sponsor, Dr. Vesper Moore. Organizations Are Active To develop and to promote service to humanity is the purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater- nity. Seated are David L. Ferris, president; Fred L. Oren, vice-president; Joseph T. Moore, secretary-treasurer. Standing are Rudy Jacobsen, John Brokaw, Bob Erwin, Mr. Richard Gemmecke, sponsor; Eugene A. Cox, Max L. Harris, Scout field executive. Boosters’ Club, a newly established organization, promotes better school spirit and better attendance of school athletic functions. Seated are Nancy Payne, Carol Ebert, Miriam Lawson, Virginia Cot- tee, June Murphy, Alice Cooley, Marcia Kelly, Jo Preisler, Molly Strate. Standing are Jim Robertson, Dick Belcher, Francis Stanton, Dr. D. F. Johnson, sponsor; Larry Clam, John Brokaw, Don Ennis, John Finster, Phil McAleraney, Jon Fox, Kenneth Vanarsdalen, Patsy Dunlap, Carolyn Kord, Mary- ellen Lee. 65 oh ate rst We nk petite NOOSE nhnethvoeratnesnsones te hey tne cesar snore John Fox and Sue Andis study the posters of the various activities on display in the lower lobby of the SUB. «WHERE: Sigma P hi Epsiten 525 Nays LIME BV, ara Naf fr SITE ip WHEN: 7:00PM FEB. 247 A well-rounded college life must continue past the classroom. Social groups added value to our four years at Indiana State. Students who gave service to the college were rewarded with awards and mem- bership to honoraries. All activities played an im- portant role in our college career. Activities 67 1954 Junior Prom Ruth Pickett, candidate Alpha Omicron Pi Joan Christopher, Delta Gamma, was chosen attendant to the 1954 prom queen. Goldie Johnson, candidate Alpha Sigma Alpha Joan Pennington, candidate Chi Omega Annabelle White, Zeta Tau Alpha, was also chosen as an attendant to the 1954 prom queen. Alice Klemence, candidate Sigma Kappa Lovely Faye Overton, Gamma Phi Beta, reigned as queen of the 1954 Junior Prom. Music and Soft Lights The class of 1955 followed tradition and spon- sored the gala Junior Prom of 1954. Held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House, all enjoyed dancing to the music of Charlie Bay. Jim Cox and Marilyn Riggleman were co-chairmen. Reigning over the dance was beautiful Faye Overton, Gamma Phi Beta, and her two attendants, Joan Christopher, Delta Gamma, and Anna Belle White, Zeta Tau Alpha. All in all, it was a lovely evening, one to be treasured among your college memories. President Holmstedt smiles as he performs the pleasant duty of crowning beautiful Faye Overton, Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Prom queen of 1954, Chatting at intermission of the festive Junior Prom are Pat Daniels and her escort Lou Hegeman with Jim Englum and his date, Charlotte Carnahan. Smiling royally are Joan Christopher, Faye Overton and Annabelle White, queen and attendants of the 1954 Junior Prom. Susie Ring happily accepts the Tirey cup from Bill Morris for directing her Sigma Kappa sisters to first place in the women’s division of the 1954 Songfest. Beautiful Musie Accentuated 1954. Song Fest An annual event eagerly looked forward to is Song Fest sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Winners of the first place awards were the Sigma Kappa sorority and the Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity. Susie Ring directed the Sig Kap’s entry, “In the Still of the Night,” and Richard Elmore directed the Teke’s entry, “Stouthearted Men.” Winning second place were Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gamma Phi’s were directed in their singing of “I Believe” by Mary Alice Hughes. Ed Deckard directed the Sig Eps’ in their rendition of “March of the Musketeers.” A lot of hard work and fun goes into the presentation of Song Fest. This year’s co-directors were Joan Gedling and Bill Morris. Beaming proudly, Dick Elmore, director for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, receives the Tirey cup from Joan Gedling for leading his brothers to first place in the men’s division of Songfest. 71 Spring Turns Students’ Thoughts to Kings, Queens Nancy Payne, representing the Delta Gamma sorority, was selected as Indiana State’s “College Queen of America.” Nancy was chosen from a group of candidates in a campus contest spon- sored by the Statesman. Her picture was mailed to Hollywood, California, to be judged with photos of candidates from colleges throughout the nation. The national contest was sponsored by the Mutual Broadcasting System through its television program, “Queen for a Day.” Finalists of the contest won a trip to California and appeared on the television program. Jim McDonough crowns Nancy Deisch, Chi Omega, queen of the Scholarship Dance while Patricia Long crowns Marvin Houghland, Lambda Chi Alpha, King. This dance was the first of its kind; all proceeds from the dance were given to the scholarship fund of the college. Honor Day Miss Margaret Rowe of the special education division was the speaker at the Honor Day Convo- cation. Her speech was very inspirational and enlightening to all. President Raleigh W. Holmstedt receives applause at the annual Honor Day convocation from Jim Buckalew and Ann Nuttall, co-chairman of the convocation. President Raleigh Holmstedt addresses the class of 1954 on their day of graduation. On a warm and sunny June 7, 1954, 494 students, including summer graduates, received diplomas at the eighty-third annual commencement exercises. Raleigh W. Holmstedt, president of the College, presided at the exercises on the Student Union lawn. President Holmstedt gave the address, “Pathways to Progress.” Assisted by Dean J. Erle Grinnell, the president conferred the degrees upon the graduates. The gradu- ates proudly accepted their sheepskins symbolizing the knowledge gained in their college career. The College Choir and the Symphonic Band fur- nished music for the eighty-third commencement. Warren Wooldridge conducted the choir in “God is a Spirit” by Scholin and “Now The Day Is Over” by Barnby. Senior and graduate students conducted the Symphonic Band in an hour prelude concert before the exercises. A beautifully impressive ceremony marked the commencement, a beginning of a new life founded on the completion of four great years of learning and fellowship. Graduation Marked Climax of Our College Career In their caps and gowns, the senior class of 1954, pauses long enough to have their picture taken on the steps of the library. ee 8 6 are’ y VFR Publications Printed the dee —— Frank Mooney balances the books in his job as business manager of the Statesman. Shirley Finney, fall term editor, reviews the Statesman with Marlene Bruce, Caroline Butt, Jim Ray, Susie Dawes and Jack Soper, all staff members. a 16 Records of the Year An extra-curricular activity that is hard work but fun is working on student publications. Students from all subject-matter areas gather together here. Directing the numerous publications is Mr. John Boyd. The publication of the Blue Book, a student directory, is sponsored annually by the Press Club. The club also sponsors the annual Page-One Ball. The weekly newspaper, the Indiana Statesman, publicizes all campus activities. Many students devote many hours to prepare the publication of each issue. Outstanding work in journalism is recognized by election to Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honor- ary. Alpha Phi Gamma sponsors the Wabash Valley Press Conference for high school journalists. Not only is college newspaper work an extra- curricular activity, it is also a real-life laboratory experience. Students working on the college publi- cations are made aware of the social need and respon- sibility of the press. Talk Gove Statesman and Bluebook Kept Students Informed Statesman editors of the 1954-55 school year were Carolyn Shake, summer quarter; Shirley Finney, fall quarter; Dorthey Anderson. winter quarter; and Lorraine Bielski, spring quarter. The Blue Book, a student publication, is sponsored by the Press Club. Editing this years Blue Book was Mary Ellen Zivich with Frank Mooney serving as her business manager. 77 ESE RNR 78 Cherry Blossom Queen Beverly Lebo, Chi Omega candidate Lorraine Bielski, Sigma Kappa candidate Pat VanLandingham, Zeta Tau Alpha candidate Lovely June Murphy, Delta Gamma, was selected to reign as Miss Statesman at the Page One Ball and to represent Indiana State in the Cherry Blossom contest. Working hard on her job as business manager of the 1955 Sycamore is Patt Roesch. Sycamore Evelyn Alsing, Sycamore planner, discussed plans with two of her staff members. Serving as division editors on the 1955 Sycamore were Joe Potts, lay-out; Jim Robertson, athletics; Carolyn Huntington, co-photography; Margaret Huber, copy; Eleanor Yamato, senior; Marilyn Neet, co-photography. Measuring pictures for the engraver is one of the problems involved in the lay-out of a yearbook. Joe Potts, Patsy Dunlap and Bob Fitzsimmons decide, with the aid of a pica ruler, the size of a picture. Sycamore Staff Planned and Prepared the Yearbook Production of the 1955 Sycamore yearbook re- quired the year-round work of its staff members. In the production of a yearbook there are many problems such as picture scheduling, copy writing, mathematical computations in measuring pictures and advertising which this year’s small staff had to solve before the deadline. From the beginning of summer to late spring some phase of the work is carried on. Serving as chief planner of this yearbook was Evelyn Alsing. Working with her as lay-out, sports, photography, copy and senior editors were Jim Robertson, Joe Potts, Carolyn Huntington, Marilyn Neet, Margaret Huber and Eleanor Yamato. Patt Roesch headed the financial details as business manager. Through the efforts of the editors and their staff, the Sycamore presents through pictures and words the college year of 1954-55. Carolyn Huntington takes a picture while Marilyn Neet writes down the names and identification of the people photo- graphed. 81 1955 Sycamore Queen Sue Thompson Alpha Omicron Pi Joyce Gilbert Chi Omega, attendant Beverly Stitt Sigma Kappa Mary Ann Gallez Independent Donna Hartman Delta Gamma, attendant Pretty Ella Bury, the 1955 Sycamore. Jill Jett Alpha Sigma Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, reigns as the queen of Students who received recognition at the Page One Ball selected as Big Wheels on campus, and Kay Dickerson and were June Murphy, seated, who was crowned Miss Statesman; Jim McDonough who were selected as Little Wheels on campus. standing are Charles Buckley and Dorthey Anderson who were Press Club Sponsored Ball and Banquet Roesch, Richard Smith, Carolyn Shake, outstanding freshman Pictured at the annual Razz Banquet of 1954 are Nancy journalist; Marcia Watsen. Decker, Patsy Dunlap, Carolyn Huntington, Marvous McAleer, Frank Mooney, Ilse Starnes, chairman; Marilyn Neet, Patt | [ | ren te: 84 Blue Key members pose with the Victory Bell while their slogan for etells of another victory over DePauw University. iy Homecoming Reunited Us With Old Friends One of the many festive occasions at Homecoming time is reunions with old friends and classmates. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is pictured at their annual Homecoming Day luncheon. 86 1954 Homecoming Mary Shriner Alpha Omicron Pi Charlotte Slazas Gamma Phi Beta, attendant Shirley Finney Sigma Kappa Roberta Coleman Zeta Tau Alpha Nancy Payne Delta Gamma, attendant Goldie Johnson Alpha Sigma Alpha Miss Patt Roesch, Chi Omega, reigned as queen over the activities of the 1954 Homecoming of ISTC. er eek: The successful Homecoming of 1954 was greatly due to the hard work of the committee. Seated are Jane Curley, Jane Horner, Charles Buckley, Barbara Bartok, Valada Heldt. Stand- Committee Worked Hard The float of the Chi Omega sorority won first prize in the women’s sorority division. Orchids to Charles Buckley and Jane Horner for their excellent job as chairmen of the 1954 Homecoming. Hap 7 @ ing are Leonard Minix, Jim McDonough, Carolyn Huntin gton, Bob Bielski, Ed Deckard, Kay Dickerson, Don Weil, Don Pirtle. to Present Homecoming Pretty Patt Roesch with her lovely attend- ants, Nancy Payne and Charlotte Slazas, is ; crowned queen by President Holmstedt. Parade and Crowning of Queen Highlighted Festivity First place winners in the general float division were the Theta Chi won first place in the fraternity division of the girls of Union Hospital. float contest. 2 ERIE, Dh ee 89 The annual Blue and White Homecoming Dance, held at the Mayflower Room, was made a huge success by the attend- ance of students, alumni and faculty. Blue-and-White Dance and Game Attracted Crowds Muddy but heroic, the Indiana State Sycamores came from behind to defeat the Ball State Cardinals, 14-13. 90 SS ae eee oa A great time was had by those who attended the Friday night mixer in the Ballroom of the SUB. One of the most memorable events of each school year is that of Homecoming. Homecoming officially began October 16 under the co-direction of Charles Buckley and Jane Horner. The entire campus was busy decorating buildings and finishing floats. Friday evening in the Student Union auditorium the queen and her attendants were presented by Jack Roberts and crowned by President Raleigh W. Holm- stedt. A main attraction always is the gigantic and colorful parade down Wabash Avenue on Saturday morning. Organization floats, department cars, and high school bands made up the long procession wit- nessed by students and townspeople. Saturday afternoon saw an exciting football game with State coming from behind to be victorious over the Ball State Cardinals. The Blue and White Dance was held at the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House and was a tremendous success. The float and house decora- tion awards were presented and joy prevailed. Mixers and Luncheons Were Big Part of Weekend An annual feast at Homecoming time is the dinner spon- sored cooperatively by Blue Key and Pamarista members. 91 Morning Breakfasting in the Student Union's at- tractive cafeteria are Kay Elliott, Sharon Vance and Jan Fergusen. Noon and Jenny White enjoys a mid-day coke and chit-chat with Ted Kaminski and Joe Ban- dura in the ever-popular grill. N ightime Cabarets, sponsored by the Student Union Board, provide evening fun and entertain- ment for students and faculty. The Oratoria Choir presented the Messiah at Christmas time. Coneerts and Convoeations Provided Entertainment Student Council sponsored an entertaining variety show for convocation. 93 Christmas Ball The large Christmas tree in the SUB lobby serves as a backdrop for Mary Jo Atchley and her escort, Tom Griffith, at the gala Christmas Ball. | The college choir is photographed before the performance of their beautiful Christmas cencert. ¥ : ed ; 1 i } Gloria Hopewell checks the remaining dances of the Christmas Bell with the help of her escort, Jim Vogler, and Ann McBride and her escort, Dick Belcher. Modern Art Decorations Featured at Gala Ball A highlight of the Christmas Ball was the unique decora- tions of modern snowmen, Joe Potts and Janice Bollinger, co- chairmen, display one of the different “little-men.” 9 wn Sigma Kappa’s clever and entertaining skit entitled “Personality” captured the first place trophy in the women’s division of the 1955 Campus Revue. Campus Revue of 1955 The Tau Kappa Epsilon skit, “Mambo Madness,” was awarded the first place award in the men’s division of the 1955 Campus Revue. 96 Sigma Phi Epsilon won second place in the men’s division with their skit, “Assignment in Africa.” Zeta Tau Alpha won second place in the womens division with their skit, “La Paridiso.” Zeta girls put the finishing touches on their sets and props for Campus Revue. Mary Knochel and Paul Steward, seated, co-chairmen of the 1955 Cam- pus Revue committee had as their committee heads Carolyn Huntington, Jack Roberts, John Wittenbraker, Jack Watson, Dorothy Wampler, Dor- they Anderson. 98 ueen of Hearts Nula Purichia Zeta Tau Alpha Jeraldine Harmon Delta Gamma Sue Roland Alpha Sigma Alpha Shirley Olivero Alpha Omicron Pi Mickey Zimmerman Sigma Kappa Charming Phyllis Ann Cheek, Chi Omega, was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Newman Club dance. The Student Welfare Committee super- vises and advises students’ social activi- ties. Members shown are Jane Horner, Anita Martin, Mrs. Mary Banks, Dr. Florence Thompson, Jess Duckworth, Dean Helen Reeve, Dr. Lonzo Jones, chairman; Mary Laymon, Dean John F. Grinnell, Thomas Hodson, Virginia Cot- tie, Dean Mark Williams, Bruce Kaiser, Carolyn Huntington, Mary Ellen Zivich. Not pictured were Dr. Floyd Riggs, James McDonough, Ed Jenkins. Organizations Were Part of Our College Life Enjoying themselves at a party are members of the University Dames Club. All members are wives of ISTC students. Seated are Mrs. Lew Wise, Mrs. Robert Slavens, Mrs. Harrison Moretz, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Dick Dyar, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Charles Shafer, president; Mrs. Gerald Combs, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Dome, corresponding secretary. Standing are Mrs. Keeth Miller, Mrs. Rod Hahn, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Betty Thomas, Mrs. John Zickmund, Mrs. Richard Mur- anaka, Mrs. Dale Finney, Mrs. James Welton, Mrs. Ann Neal, Mrs. Albert Graber, Mrs. Frank W oelfle, Mrs. Wayne Knochel, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Ernes- tine Bains, Mrs. David Reed, Mrs. Hestor Morris, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Sarah Burns. 100 Members of the Newman Club include Regina Polomcak, vice-president; Betty Peak, treasurer; Walter Anslinger, president; Pat Ophoff, secretary; Dan Smith, social chairman; Doris Bradley, Alice Hochgesang, Elaine Vahar y, Eleanor Solms, Carmilla Rodie, Marcia Watson, Patsy Wright, Joyce Tisoncik, Nancy Barbati, Carole Winrotte, Father Beechem, sponsor; Jenifer White, Elizabeth Stangle, Mary Bohnert, Dixie Pike, Ann Eppert, Mary Engles, Martha Beall, Mary Schabel, Jane Blest, Joan Dittrich, Joanne Kutch, Mary Zivich, Pat Breen, Bob Verkamp, Barbara Romby, Julia Fields, Kathy Rickelman, Jane Curley, Mary Black, Carole Reising, Arlene Korbecki, Judy Gurchiek, Tom Tengin. Religious Organizations Were Very Active Members of the Christian Science Organization include around the circle, Marilyn White. corresnonding secre- tary; Mary Mason, Mildred Mechling, Roberta Coleman, Richard Laughlin, recording secretary and _ treasurer; Janet Cook, reader; Marie Orton, advisor. Not pictured is John Mason, president, and William Bellinger. 101 Members of the Roger Williams Fellowship, an affiliation Joan Rigney, Eva Metcalfe, Evelyn Simmers, John McCall, of the Baptist Church, seated on the floor are John Byron and Katherine Nasser. In the third row are Bud Carter, William Don Scifies. In the second row are Reverend Arthur S. Dodgson, Baugh, Walter Abernathy, David Ferris, Rose Williams, Terry | Stephen A. Malone, Sharon Sexson, Barbara Scott, Loyce Black- Webster, Henry Jackel, Bob Erwin, Jim Cristee, Louis Marshall. burn, Newton Branaman, Virginia Manley, Dorothy Elliot, Affiliated with the Christian Church is the Campbell Christian Fellowship. Members seated are Phyllis Jones, president; Georgia Ann Gwynn, Nancy Sutherlin, vice-president; Virginia W oodall, treasurer; Letty Abernathy, Virginia Wertz, sec- retary. Standing are Yvonne Dawson, Jack Smith, Patricia Randall, Joy DeVault, Lois Sarver, Charles Tolsum, Judith Chickadaunce, Reverend Hood Simon, advisor. 102 Westey Foundation, sponsored by the Methodist Church, seeks to provide for collegians a fellowship through which their understanding of the Christian faith may develop and grow. Seated on the front row are Suzanne Riggs, Lenorann Lewis, Judy Hughes, Nancy Morgan, Bob Miller, Ruth Utz, president; Stella Tatlock, associate director: Joanne Roeser, Eileen Miller, Larry McNair, Sue Peacock, Carol Kubik. Standing in the second row are Bob Teays, Frances Smith, Lynette Blake, Carolyn Motsinger, Paul Steward, Marilyn Wesner, William J. Smith, John Gentry, Russell Ruby, Ken Jarboe, Dale Hoak, Carol Knowles, Bob Green, Bob Dowden. Third row, standing, are David Gilman, Lewis Van Cleave, John Brokaw, Lorna McNiel, Kenneth Jensen, Harold Franks, Bob Good, Leonard Minix, Naomi Howell, Beverly Bates, Doro- thy Shook, and Bob Shook. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship is affiliated with the Lutheran church. Members seated are Sue Peacock, Hilda Archer, Phyllis Brammer, De- loris Berry, Judy Delp, Audrey Wilson, Virginia Williams, Marolyn Stiles. In the second row are Shirley Knight, Sandra Myers, Mary Kirk, Caroline McDowell, Jean Brammer, Ruth Fuhrman, Phyllis Cleaveland, Darlene Means, Jo Apple, Joyce Bolin, Martha McLaughlin, Billie McNair, Larry McNair, Betty Barrows, Jean Fritz. Be- hind them are Eugene Cox, Elmer LaDue, Rex Crowder, Bernard Kirk, Olin Summers, Bill Lee. 103 Womens Residence Hall took on a new look this year when a new wing was added to accommodate the increasing number of Indiana State coeds. Womens Residence Hall Was Center of Coeds’ World Womens Residence Hall received a new look this year. A new wing was added to house the increasing number of coeds on Indiana State’s campus. WRH is a home away from home for the girls. New friends and new faces are brought together each year and problems, joys, and successes are shared and enjoyed by the Dormites. The social activities besides teas, dances, and pajama-parties include the annual Christmas party, May Day Breakfast, and Senior Breakfast. Informally the coeds may be found sun-bathing on the roof or engaged in endless bull-sessions. The governing body of WRH is House Council. The Council under the guidance of Dr. Florence Thompson and her assistant, Miss Raedeane Me- Knight, set up the rules and policies for the Hall. The Council also works with Parsons Hall Council in planning open houses and exchange parties. Life in WRH will always be included in the fond memories of ISTC coeds. 104 Dr. Florence Thompson, director, and her assistant, Miss Raedeane McKnight, inspect and admire one of the rooms in the new wing. Min cae aeaees Carolyn Moreland and Mary Ann Miller chuckle over a_ snapshot while Linda Rule continues her studying. Patsy Dunlap gives a sigh of relief as she finishes cleaning her room before tomorrow’s inspec- tion. Janie Horner buzzes a dormite, answers the phone and smiles ai a waiting escort; all in a day’s work of a receptionist at WRH. | i A leisure hour is spent in the Green Lounge by Pat Pounds, Marilyn Neet, Carol Spiegel, Jackie Hamer, Alice De Baun, and Lor- retta Perrone. The faculty wives will long remember the strike on TST Gis campus as they took over the cooking in Parsons Hall. Men of Parsons Hall enjoy a quiet evening at home, sitting around the television set. Parsons Hall Provided a Home Away From Home Thomas Hodson, director of Parsons Hall, reads a book in the sanctity of his second floor suite. 106 Parsons Hall, the men’s housing unit, is governed by the Parsons Hall Council. The ‘council is respon- sible for all policies pertaining to the conduct and the social and cultural life of the men residing in the dormitory. It also promotes open houses and ex- change dinners with Womens Residence Hall. This year, oe the first time, it sponsored a dinner for the officers of the sororities. During leisure hours the boys can be found view- ing television or playing ping-pong in the Hall’s beautiful and spacious recreation room. Thomas Hodson spent his first year as director of the men’s dormitory. As his assistant was Yusuf Qutub. Parsons Hall acts as a second-home for its men residents. It provides them with recreation, enter- tainment, and counseling. Friends and experiences of days spent in PH will long be remembered. Jerry Taylor is caught while shaving in preparation for a “Big date.” James Wilbur and Harry Schmink engage in a game of ping pong in the recreation room of Parsons Hall. 107 Members of Panhellenic Council seated around the table are Norma Schumacher, Dean Helen Reeve, advisor; Barbara Bartok, president; Dr. Florence Thompson, advisor; Jan Hor- ton. Standing behind them are Mary Alice Hughes, Ann Nuttall, Shirley Oberst, Carolyn Huntington, Carol Knowles, Jane Horner, Nancy Barbati, Carole Winrotte, Marilyn Duncan. Freshman girls en- joy being entertained as guests of honor at parties during rush week, but after pledg- ing, their work begins. 108 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of all sororities on Indiana State’s Campus. Member- ship is made up of two delegates from each of the seven sororities. Dr. Florence Thompson and Dean Helen Reeve supervise and advise the work of the Council. The Council’s main responsibility is the estab- lishment of formal rush rules and the publication of a handbook for rushees. One of the important dances on the campus calendar each year is the Crystal Ball. The Council sponsors this dance at which time Ideal Sorority Girls are chosen from each of the organizations. Officers of the year were Barbara Bartok, presi- dent; first vice-president, Jan Horton; second vice- president, Norma Schumacher; recording secretary, Carole Winrotte; corresponding secretary, Jane Hor- ner; treasurer, Marie Corrado; Student Council rep- resentative, Ann Nuttall. Ideal Sorority Girls chosen at the Crystal Ball were Rowena Piety, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jocelyn Gallagher, Chi Omega; Menzie Wet- night, Delta Gamma; Jan Horton, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ruth Pickett, Alpha Omi- cron Pi; and Marilyn Dun- can, Sigma Kappa. Joe Potts, Linda Rule, Les Miley and Alice Hochgesang are among the many enjoy- ing themselves dancing at the Crystal Ball. Kappa Alpha chapter ended the school year of 54 with a banquet honoring their senior mem- bers, a Parents’ Day Tea and open houses with fraternities. Summer rush parties were given and the sorority looked forward to September and the beginning of the second year of AOPi on this campus. “We'll Brand Em On The Gridiron,” under the direction of Carol Crow and Jeanne BonDurant was the Homecoming float entry which received ihe second place award. A luncheon at the Deming Hotel climaxed the festivities. AOPi pledged twenty-two girls during rush in November. Kay Patrick was rush chairman and Lenoranne Lewis was pledge trainer. Activities of the year were a Christmas dance with the Delta Gamma’s, Founder’s Day Luncheon, State Day in Indianapolis, Red Rose pledge dance, Campus Revue, ushering for the Community Theatre, assisting with the Heart Fund drive, open houses and the sorority basketball tournament, which the Alpha Omicron Pi’s won. AOPi was proud to have Carol Crow, Lenoranne Lewis, and Mary Shriner pledged to Kappa Delta Pi. Carol Molter served as Alpha Beta Alpha presi- dent, Lenorann Lewis as Science club president, and Carole Winrotte as secretary of Panhellenic Council. Ruth Pickett was chosen as AOPi “Ideal So- rority Girl” at the Crystal Ball. The last event of the year was Song Fest in May under the direction of Jeanette Pollock. The officers of Alpha Omicron Pi seated are Billie Cheek, president; and Lenorann Lewis, vice-president. Standing are Nancy Barbati, Panhellenic delegate; Kay Marquess, correspond- ing secretary; Carol Molter, recording secretary; Carole Winrotte, Panhellenic delegate. Alpha Omicron Pi Enjoying the pause that refreshes are Billie Cheek, Carol Molter, Jane Curly, Shirley Olivero. 110 Abel, Lianne Algee, Shirley P Armstrong, Pat Baker, Carolyn Baker, Kay Barbati, Nancy Bates, Phyllis Bissel, Kathryn Blake, Lynette Blest, Jane Bon Durant, Jeanne Bonham, Sherry Brink, Deloris Cade, Nancy Cheek, Billie Crow, Carol Curley, Jane Davis, Carmen Dunlap, Patsy Elliott, Kay Engles, Mary Lu Eppert, Ann Ferguson, Janice Fulmer, Claudine Gentry, Suzanne Headley, Manon Henerberg, Norma Hollingsworth, Carol Hunter, Ruth Ann Johnson, Ann Jones, Suzanne Kell, Lena Lawyer, Shirley Lewis, Lenorann Mabis, Betty Jo Marquess, Kathryn Martin, Saundra Mayfield, Jo Nett Molter. Carel O'Donnell, Elizabeth Olivero, Shirley Pickett, Ruth Rodie, Carmella Russell, Mildred Shriner, Mary Smith, Suellen Thompson, Sue Ann Vance, Sharon Willis, Sarah Winrotte, Carole 11 Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded in 1901 at Longwood College, Farmsville, Virginia. Beta Up- silon Chapter was installed on Indiana State’s campus in October of 1951. Social activities for the year included open houses, the annual Christmas party which was held in the home of Miss Ruby East, faculty ad- visor. The annual go-to-church Sunday was held during the spring term. Goldie Johnson was chosen by her sisters to be the Homecoming queen candidate. Jan Horton was the sorority’s candidate for “Miss Statesman.” Sue Roland was the “Sweetheart Queen” candidate. “We'll Stop “Em” was the theme of the sorority’s float in the Homecoming parade. The themes of the rush parties were For You a Lei, Rickshaw Rendezvous, Inside U.S.A. and the Crimson and Pearl dessert. The sorority won the annual sorority volleyball tournament in December. Joy DeVault was named chairman of the chap- eron committee for the Crystal Ball. JoAnne De Arman was named as Alpha Sigma Alpha’s “Ideal Sorority Girl.” Two awards, the Frost Fidelity award and the Elizabeth Bird Small award, are given annually to the two outstanding upperclasswomen of the sorority. The Alpha Sigma Alpha officers are Goldie Johnson, presi- dent; Nancy Moore, vice-president; Joan DeArman, Panhellenic delegate; Jan Horton, treasurer; Helen Such, chaplain. Alpha Sigma Alpha Judith Graham, Garnett Boror, Sylvia Yap and Arlene Wild read a piece of interesting news. Borror, Garnet Buchanan, V elma Christopher, LaDonna DeArman, Jo Anne DeVault, Joy Eastridge, Frances Johnson, Goldie Moore, Nancy Roland, Patricia Sue Such, Helene Warrick, Margaret Wertz, Virginia Wild, Arlene Yap, Sylvia Alpha Sigs bedeck their Homecoming float entry entitled, “Stop Em. 113 Second place honors were awarded Gamma Phi Beta in the 1954 Song Fest when they sang, “I Believe,” under the direction of Mary Alice Hughes. On honor day Jackie Hocker became the first yearbook queen and a few days later Faye Overton reigned as Junior Prom Queen of 1954. The annual Gamma Phi-Lambda Chi Easter Ege Roll was given for the children of the Glenn Home. Spring was climaxed by the picnic with their brothers, Lambda Chi Alpha. With the opening of school came Homecoming and the sorority’s float, “Ring Up the Score,” under the direction of Louise Hale. Honors went to Charlotte Slazas who was attendant to the Homecoming queen. Rush came early, but the Gamma Phis were ready and pledged twenty-three girls. The sorority sponsored a Polio Benefit Dance euided by Mary Alice Hughes and they also took an active part in the Red Cross Drive. Spring brought the annual Crescent Cotillion pledge dance and Go-To-Church Sunday. Dorthey Anderson served as president of Press Club, editor of the Statesman and was named “Big Wheel on Campus.” Faye Overton piloted the Student Union Board while Dolphin Club was led by Jo Hight. Rea Linville presided over Poets Club and Norma Schumacher guided Eta Sigma Phi. Elected to Who’s Who were Norma Schumacher and Faye Overton. Beth Thomas became a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Margaret Huber was vice- president of Alpha Phi Gamma. Officers of Gamma Phi Beta include Faye Overton, president; Margaret Huber, vice-president; Beth Thomas, treasurer; Norma Schumacher, Panhellenic delegate; Grace Peronne, corresponding secretary; and Rea Linville, recording secretary, is not pictured. Gamma Phi Beta Elaine Vahary, Jean Lewis and Mary Alice Hughes smile as Sue Van Buskirk tells an amusing tale. 114 Albright, Annabelle Anderson, Sondra Armstrong, Marlyn Jo Bennington, Sandra Bohnert, Mary Lou Cunningham, Marilyn Daniels, Patricia Dixon, Dianne Gossett, Janice Hale, Louise Harris, Judy Hayden, Jean Hight, Joan Hochgesang, Alice Hopewell, Gloria Huber, Margaret Huck, Betty Hughes, Mary Alice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Sarah Kinkade, Mary Kitterman, Nelda Kord, Carolyn Kuykendall, Marilyn Lee, Maryellen Lewis, Jean Linville, Rea MacBride, Ann Martin, Anita Meyer, Doris Moore, Martha Moreland, Carrie Overton, Faye Perrone, Grace Perrone, Loretta Priebe, Martha Mae Reising, Carole Schumacher, Norma Sechrist, Lois Seneff, Sondra Sibert, Dolores Slazas, Charlotte Slover, Karen Stratton, Sharon Sutton, Emma Lou Thomas, Beth Vahery, Elaine Van Buskirk, Louise Van Buskirk, Sue Wintin, Billie Mae 115 Delta Gamma sorority traditionally opened the social season in September with its all-campus open house. The sorority’s honored guest was their prov- ince secretary, Mrs. Albert Buffum. The Delta Gamma float for Homecoming, “We’re Checkin’ Their Plays,” was under the chairmanship of Sallie Johnson and Suzy Temple. Delta Gamma was represented by Nancy Payne who was attendant to the Homecoming queen. . ‘ 4 be As their philanthropic project, Delta Gamma gave a Thanksgiving basket to a visually disabled family. Karen Reed, social chairman, obtained the film, “Let Me See,” which explained Delta Gamma’s philanthropic project. All sororities and fraternities were invited to see this film. June Murphy was in charge of Page One Ball during Coed Weekend. June was also chosen as “Miss Statesman” and Kay Dickerson was named “Little Wheel.” Chairman for the Cabaret was Dojie Wamp- ler with Nancy Payne in charge of entertainment. bs nt de Janet McIntyre was Delta Gamma’s chairman for Lydia Krider, president; Betty Beatty, secretary; Janet head pan skit. “T . Fune” McIntyre, vice-president; Dorothy Wampler and Geraldine their Campus hevyue skit, empus Fugit. Harmon, treasurer, are the officers of Delta Gamma. Highlight of the social season was the “Anchor Ball” at which time the outstanding pledge, Mary Rundell, was named. Hannah Eller received the pledge scholarship award. Delta Gamma’s held openhouses with Lambda Delta Gamma Chi, Theta Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Carol Ebert, June Murphy and Mary Anne Bettasso select music te help Nancy Payne study while Mary Chatham and Susie Dawes continue to enjoy their cokes. 3° shese oe? PE ad “6 So aaa oer? 116 Armstrong, Betty Atchley, Mary Jo Austin, Margaret Baer. Barbara Beall, Martha Beatty, Betty Bettasso, Mary Ann Borah, Beth Bowman, Nancy Chatham, Mary Christopher, Joan Cooley, Alice Corrado, Marie Dawes, Suzie Dickerson, Kay Ebert, Carol Eller, Hannah Ellis, Pat Harmon, Jeraldine Hutker, Sallie Kelly, Marcia Krider, Lydia Laybold, Kay McDonald Suzanne McIntyre, Janet Murphy, June Murphy, Sandra Oberst, Shirley Payne, Nancy Ray, Carol Reed, Karen Rundell, Mary Shake, Carolyn Sherfick, Peggy Stanhope, Jo Ann Tapy, Janet Temple, Suzy Thornton, Linda Toney, Sue Ann Wampler, Dorothy Wetnight. Menzie 117 To start the school year of 1955, the Zeta Tau Alpha members entered their blue and white boat with the theme, “Our Course—Victory,” in the Home- coming parade. Jane Horner was co-chairman of all Homecoming activities. The Zeta girls held many presidencies in campus organizations: Jane Horner, Pamarista; La Vona Kiger, Commerce Club; Ruth Utz, Sigma Alpha Iota and Wesley; Marilyn Wesner, Home Economics Club; Janina Whitamore, Pi Omega Pi. Zetas participated in open houses with frater- nities, campus activities, sorority projects and com- munity affairs. Zetas receiving the honor of Pamarista were Roberta Coleman, Carol Knowles, Mary Knochel and Ruth Utz. Named to Who’s Who were La Vona Kiger, Ruth Utz and Jane Horner. At the annual Crystal Ball Rowena Piety, who was chairman of the gala affair, was selected as the Ideal Zeta Sorority Girl. The chapter ranked first in scholarship on campus at the beginning of the winter term. The sorority’s skit entitled, “La Paridos,” cap- Officers of Zeta Tau Alpha are Lavonna Kiger, president; tured second place in the 1955 Campus Revue. Mary Nancy Stricklett, treasurer ; Marily Wesner, recording secre- Knochel was co-chairman of this year’s Revue. LS MEAS RETA ALS EIS SEE In February, twenty-one pledges were initiated. A pledge dance, Frosty Frolics, was given in their honor. Nula Purichia was chosen as the outstanding pledge. Zeta Tau Alpha In the spring term the chapter participated in Song Fest. Zeta weekend composed of a picnic, a formal dance, and go-to-church Sunday highlighted the spring activities. aOR, REY 2 vt 42 it Sharon Reid, Marjorie Hudson and Ella Creek find it easy to laugh as Shirley Wright tells a funny incident of the day. 118 Augustin, Mary Benner, Joan Bloomenstock, Anita Born, Jeannine Brown, Mary Buck, Helen Burton, Sue Bury, Ella Butt, Caroline Clark, Jane Coleman, Roberta Creek, Ella Delay, Carolyn Farris, Nancy Foster, Joan Fuhrman, Luetta Gastineau, Jeanette Grigsby, Donna Hall, Carolyn Heldt, Valada Hemenway, Elmabeth Henderson, Anna White Hinds, Eleanor Horner, Jane Hudson, Margaret Ingram, Patricia Jones, Janice Jones, Rachel Kendall, Pat Kiger, Lavona Knochel, Mary Knowles, Carol Lemke, Joann Martin, Marilyn Nossett, Rose Ann Olson, Marlene Piety, Rowena Pike, Dixie Pritchard, Betty Purichia, Nula Reid, Sharon Scheid, Catherine Seebren, Carol Snidow, Donna Spear, Mary Lou Stevenson, Sandra Stoutenburg, Alice Stricklett, Nancy Traverse, Nancy Utz. Ruth Vanlandingham, Pat V each, Dolores Wardle, Roma Wells, Ann Wesner, Marilyn Whitamore, Janina Wires, Evelyn Wright, Shirley Yamato, Eleanor 119 The Sigma Kappa’s were again awarded a first place trophy in Songfest for their 1954 entry, “In the Still of the Night,” directed by Susie Ring. Helping with the 1954 Homecoming were Mari- lyn Duncan, business manager, and Barbara Bar- tok, chairman of the Blue and White Dance. The sorority’s float entry was entitled, “It’s in the Books.” Rush season brought the Sigma Kappa’s seven- teen new pledges to add to their ranks. The pledges were initiated in the winter term and Mrs. Olga Peters of the foreign languages department was then initiated into the alumni group. Elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities were Lorraine Bielski and Bar- bara Bartok. Sig Kap sisters Shirlee Finney and Lorraine Bielski were both editors of the Statesman this year. Another sister in the journalism field is Mary Ellen Zivich who edited the 1954-55 Blue Book. At the annual Crystal Ball, Marilyn Duncan was chosen by her sisters as their Ideal Sorority Girl. Betty Peak was chosen by members of the New- man Club the Outstanding Newmanite. “Fifi” Buvala directed the sorority’s clever Campus Reyue Skit “Personality,” which won first place. L | Mary Ellen Zivich, Fanny Huff, Evelyn Spake, Alice Klem- ence, Lorraine Beilski, Mary Hendricks and Nancy Riggle provide service with a smile at a buffet dinner. Sigma Kappa The officers of Sigma Kappa are Shirley Finney, vice-presi- dent; Betty Peak, recording secretary, Lorraine Bielski, president; Wilma Thompson, treasurer; and Barbara Bartok, Panhellenic delegate. Aishe, Hilda Andis, Sue Ball, Joan Bartok, Barbara Bielski, Lorraine Bollinger, Janice Breen, Patsy Buvala, Delphine Chulay, Virginia Crane, Sue Culley, Myrna Dittrich, Joan Duncan, Marilyn Durr, Wanita Ellis, Deloris Finney, Shirlee Fitzsimmons, Sue Foltz, Patricia Fox, Venita Ghere, Nancy Gibbs, Carole Gray, Martha Hendrix, Mary Horvath, Barbara Huff, Juanita Johnson, Barbara Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Phyllis Kerr, Susie Klemence, Alice Korff, Madge Kutch, Joanne Lindsey, Patricia Lutz, Carolyn McClanahan, Roberta Mahrenholz, Christina Marx, Valerie Monschein, Karen Nees, Judy Ogden, Helen Parker, Elleanor Peak, Betty Perkins, Carol Petersen, Mary Petry, Marjorie Rickelman, Kathy Riggle, Nancy Ring, Sue Rittman, Becky Ross, Naomi Saunders, Carole Shue, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Solms, Eleanor South, Barbara Spake, Evelyn Stitt, Beverly Teschmacher, Rosemary Thompson, Wilma Ulrich, Rosalee Underdown, Patricia Waltz, Lois Withrow, Joyce Zimmerman, Mickey Zivich, Mary Ellen 121 Chi Omega took top award in the women’s di- vision of the Homecoming parade with their color- ful float titled “Ball State’s In-fer-no Victory.” Patt Roesch was crowned queen of the Home- coming festivities. Marguerite Pesavento was elected Sweetheart of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity at their Homecoming dance. Pledged to Pamarista were Dianne Wakeman, Bever ly Lebo and Evelyn Alsing. Peg DeLoughery was elected vice-president and Patt Roesch re- porter of Pamarista. Selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities were Patt Roesch, Ann Nuttall, Peg DeLoughery, Evelyn Alsing and Beverly Lebo. Pee McCormick became president of Forensic Club and also won first place in the women’s division of the intramural debate. Phyllis Eaton was elected secretary of the fresh- man class; Ann Nuttall, secretary of the junior class; and Phyllis Cheek was elec ted to the Student Union Board. Carolyn Huntington was named to the Student Welfare Board and Ann Nuttall to the Convocation Committee. Beverly Lebo became ; ; vice-president of the Modern Language Club. Eve- gay hl,Opue ofces ofthe yur included Patt Roesch, pre lyn Alsing was editor of the 1955 Sycamore and Marcia Watson, secretary; Jocelyn Gallagher, pledge trainer. Marilyn Neet will be editor of the 1956 Sycamore. Jocelyn Gallagher was selected as Ideal Sorority Girl of the Chi Omega sorority at the Crystal Ball. Social activities for the spring term included ° “Spring Fling,” the pledge dance; Chi O Capers; Chi Omeca State Day at Indianapolis; senior picnic; and open © houses with State and Rose Poly fraternities. A relaxing game of bridge is played by Mary Cullen, Ann Nuttall, Nancy Decker, Peg DelLoughery and kibitzer, Jackie Hamer. Adams, Margo Alsing, Evelyn Bedwell, Barbara Besing, Janet Brewer, Shirley Chambers, Barbara Cheek, Nancy Lou Cheek, Phyllis Collins, Joyce Crawl, Carolyn Crowe, Lucy Cullen, Mary Dakich, Edith Damm, Wanda Decker, Nancy Deisch, Nancy DeLoughery, Peg Eaton, Phyllis Fischer, Janet Ford, Jo Ann Fuchs, Peggy Gallagher, Jocelyn Gilbert, Joyce Grimm, Jo Anne Hamer, Jacqueline Hammerstine, Gerna Huntington, Carolyn Isaac, Carolyn Jack, Janiece Kasper, Barbara Lebo, Beverly McDuffee, Joyce Meadows, Mary C. Mehler, Carole Miller, Mary Ann Neet, Marilyn Nuttall, Ann O'Malley, Molly Ophoff, Patricia Pennington, Joan Pesavento, Marguerite Pirtle, Patricia Richardson, Barbara Roberts, Mary Roesch, Patt Rule, Linda Schabel, Maryellen Slack, Sharon Spiegel, Carol Strate, Molly Swickard, Joyce Taylor, Charlotte Turner, Carolyn Wakeman, Dianne Watson, Marcia Whitlock, Lenora Whitlock, Nancy Wittkoff, Paula Acting as the governing body of the men’s Greek fraternities is the Interfraternity Council. Member- ship is composed of representatives from each of the four fraternities. Dean Mark Williams is faculty ad- visor to the group. The organization promotes better relationships among the fraternities. It also passes rules concern- ing rush regulations, smokers, and pledging. As its main social project, the Council sponsors a Squires Ball annually for all organized men and their dates. Each fraternity possesses a house at which they hold their meetings and social activities. The houses also provide living quarters for the members. The Interfraternity Council had as its officers during the past year Bill Groendyke, president; David Nicoson, vice-president; Charles Buckley, secretary; and Floyd Elliot, treasurer. Freshman men enjoyed themselves at the Teke fraternity smoker and particularly enjoyed the Chi O sorority sisters who assisted in serving the refreshments. _ The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house is located at 525 The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house is located at 441 North 8th Street. North 8th Street. é i 124 The Theta Chi fraternity house is located at 451 North The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house is located at 515 8th Street. North 6th Street. Interfraternity Council Discussing policies for rush week are members of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Seated around the table are Dave Nicoson, vice- president; Bill Groendyke, president; James Steed, Richard Luetzow, Charles Buckley, secretary; James McDonough, Jess Duckworth, Glenn Peters, Floyd Elliot, treasurer; Mark Williams, sponsor; Tom Strange. Not pictured are Bob Bielski and Don Pirtle. 125 The quiet contentment of a typical evening after a hard. day’s work is illustrated by Jerry Janco, Fred Johnson, Floyd Elliott, Glenn Peters, Phil Farmer, Larry Wininger. Theta Chi Officers seated are Dale Patrick, pledge marshal and Glenn Peters, president. Standing are Hank McLain, house manager and James Steed. secre- tary. A delegation of eighteen men from Delta Pi chapter attended the Ox Bow regional convention of Theta Chi fraternity, which was held at the University of Wisconsin. Here they won the “man miles” award for number attending and _ distance traveled. During the Homecoming festivities the group was spirited by an an- nouncement that their float, built under the direction of Glenn Peters, and bearing the inscription “They Came, We Saw, We Conquered,” had captured first place in the men’s division. At Christmas, Theta. Chi joined with their sisters, the Sigma Kappa’s, to hold a party for the children of Glenn Home. “This Old House” was the theme of Theta Chi’s Campus Revue skit. It was produced under the direction of Virgil Grider, assisted by Bill Kelly, technical director, and Jim Cundiff, special effects director. The well known costume dance entitled “Pirates Ball” was held in May and again acclaim ed one of the foremost dances of the year. Another successful activity was Theta Chi’s “Barber Shop Quartet” which har- monized its way into second place. Elam, Lawrence Elliott, Floyd Farmer, John Gervais, Robert Goodman, Lee Grider, Virgil Gullifor, Virgil Hayes, Frank Hess, Francis Johnson, Fred Nasser, George Oliver, Larry Patrick, Dale Peters, Glenn Spurgin, John St. John, Paul Steed, James Williams. Harrison Prospective pledges enjoyed a smoker given by the Theta Chi Fraternity Enthralled by the fabulous music of Wayne Solman and his ukelele are Ralph Davis, Charles Buckalew, Harold Mohamed, Dick Crawley, Forrest Hooper, Charles Saikley, Dick West. Lambda Chi Alpha Officers seated are Don Pirtle, secretary; Bob Bielski, president; Marvin Houghland, vice- president. Standing are Phil McAlearney, so- cial chairman; Bill Groendyke, treasurer. 128 Many men of Lambda Chi Alpha were officers of organizations during the past year. Some of the more im- portant offices held were presidencies of the senior class and Pi Gamma Mu by present president, Bob Bielski; presidency of I Men’s Club by Ike Dunnuck; and presidencies of Kappa Delta Pi and Interfraternity Council by Bill Groendyke. Don Patz, Bob Aimone, and Ber- nie Dant were pledged to Blue Key to join Linville, Groendyke and Bielski as Lambda Chi representa- tives in the fourteen member Blue Key organization. Lambda Chi athletes swept compe- tition in basketball, softball and track last year to win the all-sports intramural trophy. Volleyball and basketball championships have al- ready been brought home to 441 N. 8th this year. Once again, the White Rose Dance was the only strictly formal dance on campus, and this year it was held in conjunction with the Rose Poly Lambda Chi chapter, making it the biggest and best ever. Aimone, Bob Belcher, Earl Bielski, Bab Boling, Darrell Brankle, Larry Comer, Dick Dant, G. Bernard Davis, Ralph Dunnuck, Forrest Fuson, Esten Gasbarro, Armand Graves, William Groendyke, William Hagen, Carl Hannoy, Eli Hooper, Forrest Houghland, Marv Hunsberger, Niles Jewell, Henry Kemnitz, James Lehr, Roger Linville, William McGee, William Mauser, Augie Miley, Leslie Mohamed, Harold Moon, John Myers, Dana Nierste, Norris Patz, Don Phillips, Robert Pirtle, Donald Reilly, Bill Rentschler, Jack Rogers, Joe Russell, William Salmon, Wayne Seybold, Kenneth W. Sisk, William Sopp, Sam Spelbring, Gordon Spicer, Allan Squeteri, Paul Stemm, Paul Thomas, Bill Wilkinson, William Williams, Carl Wintin, Walter 129 Making use of their vocal chords are Bill White, John Blevin, and Jim McDonough as Burl Grow expertly pecks at the keyboard. Officers are James Mc- Donough, president; Leonard Minix, _ secre- tary; Richard Luetzow, vice-president; Bill Hen- derson, treasurer; Ed Deckard, historian. 130 On May 15, 1954, the Indiana Delta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed on State’s campus. The Sig Eps, as they are known, won second place in the 1954 Song- fest with their selection, “The Song of the Musketeers,” which was di- rected by Ed Deckard. Charles Buckley served as co- chairman of the 1954 Homecoming festivities and Fred Goodnight has been appointed as co-chairman of the 1955 Homecoming. Brothers serving on the Student Council are Leonard Minix, Charles Buckley and Fred Goodnight. During the year Jim McDonough and Ed Deckard were selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. At the “Page One Ball” Charles Buckley and Jim McDonough won the “Big” and “Little” wheel awards that are given to the individuals whose names have appeared in the Statesman the greatest number of times. Open houses and parties with the sororities were also highlights of the year. Another highlight was the in- itiation of Dr. Dewey Annakin as an honorary member of the fraternity. The Sig Eps are also proud of being the fraternity with the highest scholarship index during the fall term. Sigma Phi Epsilon Blevins, John Brokaw, John Buckley, Charles Deckard, Edward French, Harold Goodnight, Fredrick Grow, Rupert Burl Henderson, Billy Jarboe, Kenneth Luetzow, Richard McDonough, James Miller, Robert Minix, Leonard Page, Don Rouse, William White, William Jack Loss, John Pomplin, Ted Kaminski, pledges, take instruction from active Jim McDonough. No back talk allowed. 131 Tau Kappa Epsilon is the only Greek organization in the history of the college to capture first place in every major event as was done last spring when the Tekes received their third consecutive major trophy in the 1954 Sonefest. Our selection was en- titled, “Stouthearted Men.” This year the Tekes took second place in the 1954 Homecoming par- ade with a float named, “ISTC Master of All.” The annual Homecoming dance was held in the ballroom of the Deming Hotel. Miss Marguerite Pesavento, Chi Omega, was crowned Teke Sweetheart for 1954. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s winter quar- ter was highlighted when Florence Henderson, Broadway star of the musical, “Fanny,” accepted our invi- tation to become honorary Teke Sweetheart of the Gamma Rho chap- ter. The winter dance was held in January, and John Finster was an- nounced outstanding pledge at the dance. In the 1955 Campus Revue our skit entitled, “Mambo Madness,” re- ceived first place honors in the men’s division. Adding to the social calendar were openhouses with various sororities and clean-ups, five-pound parties and a Christmas party with the Chi Omega sorority. Thumbing through an apparently interesting book is Bob Holman while onlookers Ben Baker and Ken Van Arsdalen gaze intently. Tau Kappa Epsilon Officers seated are Tom Strange, president; Bryon J. Hubbard, treas- urer; Jess Duckworth, secretary; Jack Cash, vice-president. Standing are Walt Anslinger, stew- ard; Glenn Holpp, his- torian; Tom Tengen, house manager; Bob Hol- man, Jim Englum, social chairman; Jim Cox, pledge trainer. Burton, Richard Anslinger, Walter Baker, Benjamin Bondi, Joseph Breidenbaugh, Barry Alley, Dick Camp, James Carney, Josenh Carrithers, Ted Cash, Jack Conrad, John Cox, James Criss, Robert Dirker, Gene Duckworth, Jess Englum, James Ennis, Don Farnsworth, Ralph Finster, John Fox, Donald Fritz, James Fuson, James Gavin, John Graddy, George Grantham, Al Hagan, Willis Hahn, Richard Hausenfleck, Harry Holman, Robert Holpp, Glenn Hubbard, Byron Huggard, Robert James, Robert Jarvis, William Knowles, Henry Lehmann, Art Leonard, Mike Lumsdon, Bill McFall, Don Nicoson, David O’Brien, John Paige, Ronald Palmer, Joe Perry, Alan Perry, Lee Purcell, Jerry Roberts, Jack Robertson, James Schnabel, Clarence Shafter, Charles Steinbrueck, Leon Strange, Thomas Tengen, Thomas Teays, James Toby, Arthur Topping, Davis Vanarsdalen, Kenneth Wachs, Erhardt Watson, Richard Sakalares, William Yoshimura, Edwin 133 Dean Erle Grinnel, Dave Nicoson, Student Council presi- dent, and Dr. Donald Schieck, Student Council advisor, discuss a problem of the student body. 134 Through the administration force, students re- ceive information concerning programs, assistance in gaining part-time employment, aid in planning social activities and help in seeking teacher employment. A smooth and coordinated campus year was insured through the combined talents and efforts of the president, deans and students. 135 eben Becen aw ih i tie “cn Bree Rig hi Pears ’ : sisson re ce sini iki al Edward Bocko is the administrative assistant to the president. He helps the president, as the title indicates, by conducting studies of various types, aids in some personnel prob- lems, and directs many routine matters. During the beginning days in the fall he even acted as campus mailman. He also teaches in the com- merce department. Over the big desk in the President’s office goes almost every important matter affecting the College. The big man who sits behind that desk works long hours and studies with sympathetic insight and many problems touching on the welfare of students and staff. An expert in administration he has pulled to- gether in his two years at State all of the many reins that need a trong and sensitive hand to keep the Col- lege running smoothly and going places. President Holmstedt is developing the campus, planning new buildings, and remodeling old ones, working with the Dean and the faculty in improving faculty status and welfare, giving attention to public and alumni relations, encouraging effective contacts with potential students, keeping in close touch with higher education in the state. With all this, he con- tinues his active and searching interest in the im- provement of teacher education and is always recep- tive to new ways in which the College can serve the area and the state. The Student Union Board throughout the year sponsors events for the students’ enjoyment which include Hub Hops, cabarets and the annual Christmas Ball. Members seated are Phyllis Cheek, Dorothy Wampler, Lydia Krider, vice-president; Bruce Kaiser, sponsor; Faye Overton, president; Janice Bollinger, Goldie Johnson. Standing are Marilyn Duncan, Bill Groendyke, Jim Robertson, Joe Potts, Mary Alice Hughes. Not pictured is Wayne Gruber, secretary. Students Governed and Directed Activities The Student Government Association, more commonly known as the Student Council, sponsors the traditional Home- coming and Campus Revue activities; it supervises all student extra-curricular activities and establishes the policies under which they are conducted. Members seated are Charles Buckley, vice-president; Dave Nicoson, president; Marie Corrado, secre- tary; Betty Peak, treasurer. Standing in the second row are Dave Gilman, Faye Overton, Carole Reising, Nancy Cauble, Pat Ingram, Judy Nees, Virginia Cottee, Ann Nuttall, Kay Dicker- son, Marlene Bruce. Sianding in the third row are David Fer- ris, Frank Mooney, Terry Frederick, Fred Goodnight. 138 Administration Constantly working with the students is Dr. John Erle Grinnell, Dean of Instruction. He is chiefly concerned with students’ scholastic achieve- ments but he also takes an active part in Student Government projects and school publications. Dr. Lonzo Jones, Coordinator of Student Person- nel Services, plans the orientation program for fresh- men. Educational advisement, student employment and student welfare are also under the jurisdiction of his office. Dr. Wayne E. Schomer is the Director of the Placement Bureau. It is through his office that seniors make application for positions after gradua- tion; the office also furnishes information and aid to graduates. 139 Mr. Mark H. Williams, Dean of Men, has as the chief concerns of his office the student welfare and loan application of the male student body. Tabu- lating and listing the student organizations is an- other duty of his office. He also is sponsor of the Interfraternity Council. Director of the Student Union Building is the capacity which Mr. Bruce Kaiser officiates. He is sponsor of the Student Union Board and he also di- rects the maintenance of the building and provides services to the school and community such as the auditorium, grill, and banquet arrangements. Dean of Women, Miss Helen Reeve, directs all social activities for campus organizations. She also supervises housing for women students and student welfare. Sponsor of the Panhellenic Council is an- other of Miss Reeve’s duties. As Registrar of the College, Mr. Harry Elder and his staff supervise class schedules and requests for additional courses as well as graduation requirements. The applying of G.I. services, the emitting of state scholarships, and the acceptance of transcripts and certifications of teachers are also some of Mr. Elder’s duties. 140 Mr. Harry Buchholz is Superintendant of Build- ings and Grounds. In this position, he is director of the maintenance of the campus, the buildings and the power plant. He is also supervisor of the phy- sical plant employees. Director of the College Bookstore is Mrs. Deloris Stages. Mrs. Staggs sees that all books and supplies are ordered and that they comply with the instructors directions. Sweatshirts, pennants, jewelry and other college paraphanalia are also sold. Filing records of all graduates and their achieve- ments after graduation is just one of the many duties performed by Mr. James Farmer, Director of Alumni Relations, and his staff. The alumni bulletin, Alum- nitems, is also published by his office. 141 Mr. Vilmer Tatlock is Director of the Extension Division. It is his duty to supervise the enrollment in correspondence classes and to supervise in-service teacher training of those who have not met degree requirements. Mr. Charles Hardaway is Director of Research and Testing. He is also editor of the Teachers College Journal and an instructor in education. Director of the Mimeograph Office is Miss Mary Reynolds. Mimeographing tests, final exams, and the freshman syllabus are some of the jobs that are per- formed by this office. et et eS Director of Housing is the title of Mr. Kenneth Dr. Ralph Watson is the Business Manager and Black. It is his duty to supervise the housing, on Treasurer of the college. Administered under his and off campus, of all students, and to receive the guidance are payment of student fees and student applications for housing of new students. loans, tuition, subsistence provisions of the G.I. Bill, and the handling of student organization treasuries. Dr. Floyd Riggs, college physician, and his nurse, Mrs. Frances Witty, check medicine supplies for the college health center. The health center provides free medical services and advice to the students. As Director of Information Services, Joseph Kish works closely with the Alumni Office in printing The Audio-Visual Center plays an important role in that it provides audio-visual materials for classroom use, not only on this campus, but also for other schools surrounding Terre Haute. Mr. Russell achievements of graduates. His staff also notifies hometown papers of honors won by students. McDougal, seated, is director of this department. Other members pictured are Richard Adams, Charles Henley, and Mrs. Vivian Bitzegaio. 144 Parsons Hall Council is the governing body of the men’s dormitory. The Council is responsible for all policies pertaining to the conduct and the social and cultural life of the men residing in the dormitory. Members seated are John Wallace Peck, Jim Fortune, Bill Neihart, treasurer; Albert T. Vogel, Bob Cow- eill, Jan Fox, recreation director; Jack R. Johnston, Don Robertson, Thomas Hodson, director; Dave Gil- man, Mark A. Swiob, president. Standing are Yusuf Qutub, Carroll Morgan, Bob Hinz, Hall Marks, vice- president; Richard McKenzie, Fred Goodnight, see- retary; Terry Frederick, Melvin Gastineau, social di- rector; Jack Crumley. WRH Council, under the guidance of Dr. Flor- ence M. Thompson, director of Womens Residence Hall, and her assistant Miss Raedeane McKnight, governs the rules and policies of the hall. The Coun- cil plans various parties and open houses with Par- sons Hall. Seated on the front row are Carole Know- les, treasurer; Nancy Cauble, secretary; Charlotte Slazas, vice-president; Judy Nishimura, president; Beverly Lebo, Doris Bradley, Betty Peak, Valada Heldt, Betty Huck. Behind them on the second row are Goldie Johnson, Janina Whitamore, Roberta Coleman, Miss McKnight, assistant director; Jean Lewis, Dr. Thompson, director; Mary Brown, Regina Polomeak, Carolyn Huntington, Ann Eppert, and Carolyn Kord. 145 a © bs a td fo Se oe People change as the years go by. During the years of college life, an individual develops from a confused freshman to a more confident sophomore. The student in his junior year begins work in his chosen field of higher education and as a senior, he assumes great responsibility in finishing his col- lege career. 147 Dr. Wendell W. Wright, class of 1916 and now Dean of the School of Education at Indiana University was the speaker at the 85th Founders Day program, January 6, 1955. With him are Charles Elston, president of the Alumni Association who con- ducted the Book and Torch ceremony, Dr. Wright, President Raleigh Holmstedt, Charles Buckley and Robert Bielski, senior class president. Seniors The senior class of 1955 has seen many changes during its four years of college. As sophomores we witnessed the razing of Stalker Hall and saw the smokestack fall and crumble into dust. Not only did we see the destruction of build- ings, we also saw the addition of the Education- Social Studies Building and the addition of a new wing to the women’s dormitory. We were one of the few classes in the history of ISTC to see the inauguration of a new president. During our college career we also saw the clos- ing of the Korean conflict. After the end of this war, many of our classmates resumed their study for higher education. As juniors we gave the Junior Prom and lovely Faye Overton was crowned queen. Throughout the years we participated actively in all campus functions and organizations. Our college career has been an exciting one— full of work, fun, and memories. Officers of the 1955 senior class were Bob Bielski, president; Charles Buckley, Student Council rep- resentative; Faye Overton, Student Council representative; Ruth Pickett, secretary; and Mary Jane Knochel, treasurer. 148 CECIL W. ABERNATHY, Terre Haute; B.S. Math- ematics and Science; Science Club; Indepen- dent Students Association. ROBERT AIMONE, Clinton; B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Blue Key; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club. HILDA AISHE, Odon; A.B. Language Arts and Library Science; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Beta Alpha; F.T.A.; Modern Language Club; Wes- ley Foundation; WRH Council. MARTHA JANE AKER, Reelsville; B.S. Elemen- tary; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. PATRICIA ALLSMAN, Carlisle; B.S. Home Econ- omics; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta. EVELYN ALSING, Wilbraham, Massachusetts; B.S. Language Arts; Alpha Phi Gamma; Pam- arista; Who’s Who; International Relations Club; Press Club; Modern Language Club; Chi Omega. WALTER ANSLINGER, Evansville; B.S. Music; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club, president ; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. HILA JEAN ARCHER, Carbon; B.S. Music; M.E.N.C.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. ROBERT ARNETT, Terre Haute; B.S. Language Arts and Physical Education; “I” Blanket award; “I Men’s Club. MARY AUGUSTIN, Morrocco; B.S. Music and Art; Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary; Zeta Tau Alpha; M.E.N.C.; F.T.A. MARY BADGER, Sullivan; B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, president. BENJAMIN BAKER, Columbus; B.S. Industrial A Tau Kappa Epsilon; Industrial Arts lub. CAROLYN BAKER, Jasonville; B.S. Elementary ; Alpha Omicron Pi. JAMES LEE BAKER, Terre Haute; B.S. Biologi- cal Science and Language Arts; Veteran's Club. RICHARD BARACK, Bronx, New York; B.S. Social Studies and English; F.T.A.; Newman Club; Veteran’s Club; Sycamore; Social Stud- ies Club; Parsons Hall Council; Statesman. et � a ba Wis tig ea bs ad OLLIE BARNETT, Gary; B.S. Elementary. VIRGINIA BARRETT, Terre Haute; B.S. Ele- mentary; Wesley Foundation; A.C.E.; F.T.A. RICHARD BARROW, Connersville; B.S. Indus- trial Arts; Phi Delta Kappa; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. VIRGINIA BARROW, Connersville; B.S. Com- merce; Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club. DONNA BEARD, Connersville; B.S. Elementary ; Alpha Beta Alpha. BARBARA ROBERTS BEDWELL, Sullivan; B.S. Language Arts; Chi Omega; Dolphin Club. SANDRA BENNINGTON, Terre Haute; B.S. Ele- mentary; Sophomore class, secretary; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman; Athenaeum; A.C.E.; Student Union Board; Modern Dance Club. MARY ANN BETTASSO, Clinton; A.B. Art; Kappa Pi, vice-president; Kappa Delta Piz Delta Gamma; Newman Club; Modern Lan- guage Club; Booster Club; Perspective. F. ROBERT BIELSKI, Michigan City; B.S. Social Studies and Earth Science; Pi Gamma Mu, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Key; Who's Who; Senior class, president; Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Student Council, treasurer ; Statesman, sports editor. LORRAINE BIELSKI, Michigan City; A.B. Lan- guage Arts and French; Pamarista, treasurer ; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; _ Phi- Sigma Iota; Who's Who; Statesman, editor; Modern Language Club, treasurer; Sigma Kappa, president. CLIFFORD BIRCHFIELD, Terre Haute; B.S. Merchandising and Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Gamma; Field and Stream Club ; Commerce Club; Veterans Club. HERBERT BLANFORD, Terre Haute; A.B. Lan- guage Arts and Foreign Languages. JEANNINE POCK BORN, Zionsville; A.B. Com- merce and Spanish; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha: Commerce Club; Modern Language Club; F.T.A.; WRH Council. GARNET BORROR, Elkhart; A.B. Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics; Band; Alpha Sigma Alpha. JOHN BRUNTON, Parr; Graduate, Guidance. 150 ARTHUR BRYAN VELMA BUCHANAN. Milroy; B.S. Elementary; : Newman Club; F.T.A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. CHARLES BUCKLEY, Shelbyville; B.S. Music; Blue Key, secretary-treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; Who's Who; Homecoming Co-chairman, 1954; Student Council, vice- president; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary; F.T.A.. vice-president. JOHN CAUSEY, Terre Haute; B.S. Social Studies. BARBARA CHAMBERS, Sullivan; B.S. Elemen- tary; Homecoming Queen, 1953; Chi Omega. BILLIE JEAN CHEEK, Clinton; B.S. Business Administration and Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi, president; Commerce Club; Panhellenic Council. JOAN CHRISTOPHER, Clinton; A.B. French and Spanish; 1954 Junior Prom Queen attendant; Delta Gamma. LA DONNA CHRISTOPHER, West Terre Haute; B.S. Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha; A.C.E. JANE CLARK, Kentland; B.S. Commerce; Zeta Tau Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Commerce Club. JERRE CLINE, Terre Haute; B.S. Social Studies. ROBERTA COLEMAN, Covington; B.S. Elemen- tary; Kappa Delta Pi; Pamarista; Zeta Tau Alpha; Christian Science Organization; WRH Council; Student Council; Housing Commit- tee; Election Committee. BARBARA JOYCE COLLINS, Terre Haute; B.S. Business Education and Library Science; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Beta Alpha; Chi Omega; Blue Book: Commerce Club; Sycamore; Statesman. OPAL C. COOPER MARIE CORRADO, Rosedale; B.S. Physical Edu- cation and Science; Panhellenic Council; Stu- dent Council; W.R.A.; Athenaeum; Delta Gamma. VIRGINIA COTTEE, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Economics; Booster Club; Student Council; Student Welfare Committee: Home Economics Club. JAMES COX, Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Educa- tion and Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, “T”.Men’s Club. JUNE CRAVENS, Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Edu- cation and Speech; W.R.A.; Athenaeum Club. CAROL CROW, Terre Haute; B.S. Elementary; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi; A.C.E. GRACE MARILYN CUNNINGHAM, Clinton; B.S. Elementary; Gamma Phi Beta; Poets Club; A.C.E. EDITH DAKICH, Gary; B.S. Language Arts; Theta Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Pamarista; Chi Omega, vice-president; Sycamore Players, vice-president; Oral Interpretation, president ; Poets Club, vice-president; Outstanding fresh- man girl, 1952. GEORGE BERNARD DANT, Washington; B.S. Mathematics and Physics; Blue Key; Lambda Chi Alpha; “I’-Men’s Club; Young Republi- can’s; Newman Club; Cheerleader. HARRIET DARROW, Terre Haute; B.S. Elemen- tary; A.C.E. RALPH M. DAVIS, New Salisbury; B.S. Com- merce and Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club; Young Republicans; Social Studies Club. GEORGE A. DEAN, Terre Haute; B.S. Industrial Arts. JO ANNE DeARMAN, Terre Haute; B.S. Science; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Science Club. MARGARET DeLOUGHERY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elementary; Pamarista, vice-president; Alpha Phi Gamma, president; Blue Book, editor: Sycamore, photography editor; Who’s Who; 1952 Homecoming Queen attendant; Wabash Valley Press Conference, chairman; Chi Omega, rush captain. JOHN DONALD, Reelsville; B.S. Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Education Club; Field and Stream. ROBERT H. DONHAM, Brazil; B.S. Commerce. MAUDELL DORTCH, Gary; BS. Elementary. ROBERT A. DREW, Crown Point; B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. 152 FORREST DUNNUCK, Nappanee; B.S. Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; “I’-Men’s Club; Student Council. B. WANITA DURR, Boswell; B.S. Commerce; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Kappa; Commerce Club; Wesley Foundation. RICHARD DYAR, Spencer; B.S. Physical Educa- tion and Business Science; Young Republicans; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT ELLIOTT, Highland; A.B. Language Arts and Foreign Languages; Modern Lan- guage Club. DELORIS ELLIS, Bloomfield; B.S. Business Edu- cation and Language Arts; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Pi Omega Pi, vice-president; Sigma Kappa; Commerce Club. NANCY FARRIS, Elnora; B.S. Home Economics; F.T.A.; Home Economics Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; Wesley Foundation. EDGAR FLEENOR, JR., Salem; B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Blue Key; Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer; Parsons Hall Council; Indus- trial Arts Club; F.T.A.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. BERT FORD, Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Biology and Social Studies. GEORGE FOWLER, Mill Creek; B.S. Physical Education and Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who; “I’-Men’s Club. HAROLD FRENCH, Hymera; B.S. Speech and Music; M.E.N.C.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ESTEN FUSON, Terre Haute; A.B. Language Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOCELYN GALLAGHER, Sullivan; B.S. Elemen- tary; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart of 1951; Chi Omega, pledge mistress; Newman Club; Ideal Sorority Girl. MELVIN GASTINEAU, Clinton; B.S. Commerce and Social Studies; Parsons Hall Council; Commerce Club; F.T.A.; Square Dance Club, treasurer; Social Studies Club. ROBERT GASTINEAU, Switz City; B.S. Indus- trial Arts. JOHN GAVIN, Terre Haute; B.S. Merchandising and Business Administration; Newman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. NANCY GHERE, Frankfort; B.S. Elementary; Sigma Kappa, registrar: W.R.A. MANER GIBBS, Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation and Social Studies; Ensilan Pi Tau. DAVID GILMAN, Hymera; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Parsens Hall Council: Student Coun- cil, LEE GOODMAN, Chicago, Illinois; B.S. Speech and Commerce; Theta Alvha Phi; Aloha Phi Omega; Theta Chi; Sycamore Players, vice- president; Oral Interpretation Club; Glee Club; Statesman; Commerce Club. WILLIAM PAUL GOY, Terre Haute; B.S. Chemis- try; Science Club. ROBERTA GREATHOUSE, Hebron; B.S. Physical Education; W.R.A., treasurer; Athenaeum: Wesley Foundation. ROBERT W. GREEN, Angola; B.S. Science and Social Studies; Science Club; Social Studies Club; Parsons Hall Council; Wesley Founda- tion. MARGARET GREER, Frankfort; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Song Fest Co-chairman, 1955. JOHN GREINER, Terre Haute; B.S. Mathematics and Science; Science Cluh. VIRGIL GRIDER, Terre Haute; B.S. Special Edu- cation. PAUL GRIFFITH, Terre Haute; A.B. Foreign Language; Phi Sigma Tota; Iota Sigma Alpha; Modern Language Club; F.T.A.; International Relations Cluh. WILLIAM GROENDYKE, Michigan City; B.S. Elementary; Phi Delta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Aloha Phi; Blue Key: Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Union Board; Interfraternity Council. CARL HAGEN. Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Arts: Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club; ERScAs WILLIS HOGAN, Newfonville; B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Epsilon Pi Tau; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES HAMER, Gary; B.S. Social Studies and Industrial Arts; Social Studies Club: Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship; National Educa- tion Association; National Council for Social Studies. GERNA MAE HAMMERSTEIN, Brazil: B.S. Lan- guage Arts; Chi Omega; Poets Club. RUDOLPH HAPPEL, Evansville; B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club: Indiana State Teachers Association. GEORGE HARBIN, Freelandville; B.S. Elemen- tary. LORETTA HEIDRICK, Svencer; B.S. Elementary. VALADA HELDT, Owensville, B.S. Physical Edu- cation; Zeta Tau Aloha; Athenaeum; W.R.A. ANNA BELLE HENDERSON, Bedford: B.S. Ele- mentary; 1954 Junior Prom attendant; Zeta Tau Alpha; F.T.A., president; A.C.E. BILLY HENDERSON, Bedford; B.S. Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOAN CLAIRE HIGHT, Spencer; B.S. Physical Education and Biological Science; Gamma Phi Beta; Athanaeum: W.R.A.; Dolphin Club: Forensics; Wesley; F.T.A.; Sycamore Players. JANE HORNER, Paoli: B.S. Commerce and Li- brary Science; Pi Omega Pi; Who’s Who; Pamarista, president; Alpha Beta Alpha, na- tional president; Junior class, president; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Homecoming Co-chairman, 1954. GLORIA HOWELL, Rockport;B.S. Social Studies: Independent Students Association; Square Dance Club; Williams Fellowship; Oratorio Choir; F.T.A.; Young Democrats; Social Stud- ies Club; Chorus. MARGARET HUBER, Evansville; B.S. Elemen- tary; Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-president; Evans- ville Club, treasurer; Gamma Phi Beta, vice- president; A.C.E.; Statesman; Sycamore, copy editor. HAROLD HUFF, Sullivan; A.B. Physical Educa- tion. JUANITA HUFF, Zionsville; B.S. Elementary; Sigma Kappa; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; WRH Council. ANABEL HUGGINS, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary; Kappa Delta Pi; A.C.E.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Roger Williams Fellow- ship. SALLIE HUTKER, Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Education and Commerce: Delta Gamma; W. R.A.; Athenaeum. ROBERT JAMES, Clinton; B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics. WILLIAM JARVIS, Terre Haute; B.S. Mathe- matics, Chemistry and Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Science Club. JAMES JEFFRIES, Princeton; A.B. Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Choir; F.T.A.; Sycamore Players; Childrens Theater; Perspective. JERRY JENKINS, Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Education and Science; I.H.S.A.A. Officials Association; Wabash Valley Officials Associa- tion. BARBARA JOHNSON, Farmersburg; B.S. Ele- mentary; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa; A. C.E.; FTA. CATHERINE JOHNSON, Terre Haute; B.S. GOLDIE JOHNSON, Wabash; B.S. Elementary; Alpha Beta Alpha; Alpha Sigma Alpha, presi- dent; A.C.E.; Student Union Board; WRH Council. WILLIAM KAFFENBERGER, Terrace, New Jer- sey; B.S. Radio; Sycamore Players. RICHARD KAUFFMAN, Terre Haute; B.S. Ele- mentary. HELEN KELL, Attica; B.S. Elementary; Young Democrats: A.C.E. ROBERT KELLEMS, Tell City; B.S. Mathematics and Physics. ALICE KLEMENCE, South Euclid, Ohio; B.S. Elementary; A.C.E., president; Dream Girl of Theta Chi; Sigma Kappa, social chairman; F.T.A.; Wesley Foundation. MARY STARKS KNOCHEL, Kentland; B.S. Language Arts; Theta Alpha Phi; Pamarista;: Kappa Delta Pi Freshman Award; 1955 Cam- pus Revue, Co-director; Zeta Tau Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Sycamore Players; Poets Club. LYDIA KRIDER, Terre Haute; B.S. Commerce; Delta Gamma, president; Student Union Board, vice-president. HAZEL KRUSE. WILLIAM KRUZAN, Terre Haute; B.S. Special Education and Speech; Young Republicans. LEO F. LA FAUSE, Clinton; B.S. Social Studies and Language Arts; Newman Club; Veterans Club. ROBERT LANEY, Terre Haute; B.S. Chemistry and Physics; Science Club. BEVERLY LEBO, Winamac; A.B. Commerce and Foreign Languages; Who's Who; Pamarista; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Tota, vice-president; Chi Omega, herald; W RH Council; Modern Language Club, vice-presi- dent. ETHEL LEE, Terre Haute; B.S. English. LENORANN LEWIS, Terre Haute; B.S. Mathe- matics and Physical Science; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president; Science Club, president; Wesley Foundation; F.T.A. ANNA LIBBERT, Terre Haute; B.S. Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA LIKENS, Mishawaka; B.S. English and Speech; W.R.A.; Athenaeum; Forensics Club. REA LINVILLE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary; Poets Club, president; Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; F.T.A. WILLIAM LINVILLE, Evansville; B.S. Elemen- tary; Blue Key, vice-president; Lambda Chi Alpha; F.T.A.; A.C.E.; Student Union Board; Evansville Club. NORMA LUNGER, St. Bernice; B.S. Elementary. PAUL McCAMMON, Paxton; B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Industrial Arts Club. JANET McINTYRE, Terre Haute; B.S. Eleien- tary; Delta Gamma. MARTHA McLAUGHLIN, Lewis; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship; M.E.N.C. BILLIE MACE, Terre Haute; B.S. Industrial Arts. 7 WILMA MALONE, Terre Haute; B.S. Elementary. ALLEN MONTGOMERY, Cayuga; A.B. Social Studies. JERRY MASTEN, Greencastle: B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Industrial Arts Club. ROBERT MASULOVICH, Calumet City, Illinois: B.S. Accounting and Business Administration: Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; “I’-Men’s Club. CHARLES MAUDLIN, Terre Haute; B.S. Mathe- matics and Physics. MARILOIS MEAD, Terre Haute. TONY CARL MILAZZO, Hammond; B.S. Special Education; Lambda Psi Sigma; Blue Key: F.T.A.; Young Democrats Club: “I’’-Men’s Club; Lake County Club. HAZEL MILES, Greencastle: B.S. Elementary. JAMES DONALD MILLS, Gary; A.B. Language Arts; Kappa Delta Pi; Sycamore Players. CAROL MOLTER, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Econ- omics and Library Science; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Beta Alpha; Home Economics Club. JOHN MOON, Bedford; B.S. Physical Education and Speech; Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Re- publicans Club. MARTHA MOORE, Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education; Gamma _ Phi Beta; L ambda Psi Sigma; Young Republicans Club. MARTHA MUN, Honolulu, Hawaii; B.S. Elemen- tary; International Relations Club. HISAKO MURATA, Kahului, Maui, Hawaii; B.S. Elementary; A.C.E.;: F.T.A.; International Relations Club. DORIS MYERS, Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Edu- cation and Biology; W.R.A.; Athenaeum Club. president, 158 MARILYN NALE, Brazil; B.S. Social Studies and Business Education; Pi Gamma Mu, vice-presi- dent; Chi Omega Social Science award, 1954; Alpha Beta Alpha, treasurer; Social Science Club, secretary. ROBERT W. NEEDHAM, Terre Haute; B.S. Biological Science and Physical Education; Little State Doubles Champion, 1952; Little State Singles Runner-up, 1954; Tennis team, captain; “I’-Men’s Club. GEORGE NIKA, Martinsville, Illinois. EIKO NISHIMURA, Lanai City, Lanai, Hawaii; B.S. Elementary; Who’s Who; WRH Council. president; International Relations Club; F.T.A.; A.C.E.; Dolphin Club. MOLLY O’MALLEY, Terre Haute; B.S. Com- merce; Chi Omega; Newman Club; Commerce Club. A. FAYE OVERTON, Terre Haute; B.S. Account- ing and Business Administration; Pamarista; Who’s Who; Junior Prom Queen, 1954; Junior Class, secretary; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Ideal Sorority Girl; Student Union Board, president; Student Council. RALPH OWENS, Terre Haute; B.S. Science and Biology. DORIS PANKASKI, Carbon; B.S. Social Studies and English; Independents BETTY PEAK, Michigan City; B.S. Elementary; Newman Club, treasurer; Sigma Kappa, sec- retary; Student Council, treasurer; WRH Council; A.C.E.; F.T.A. JOAN PENNINGTON, Terre Haute; B.S. Special Education and Radio; Lambda Psi Sigma, president; Blue Book; Young Democrats, sec- retary; Chi Omega; Sycamore. BARBARA PICKARD, Clinton; B.S. Biological Science and Latin: Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club. RUTH PICKETT, Arcadia; B.S. Elementary; Alpha Omicron Pi: Young Republican Club. ROWENA PIETY, Thorntown; B.S. Special Edu- cation and Vocal Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Lambda Psi Sigma, vice-president; Crystal Ball chairman, 1955; Student Union Board; Ideal Sorority Girl; Zeta Tau Alpha; Booster Club; M.E.N.C. PATRICIA PIRTLE, Sullivan; B.S. Elementary; Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Omega, treasurer; Coali- tion Party Executive Board. REGINA POLOMCAK, Crown Point; B.S. Ele- mentary; Who’s Who; F.T.A., president; New- man Club, vice-president; WRH Council, president and policy committee chairman; W.R.A.; Lake County Club. FEN ES aC ANNA POTTMEYER IMOGENE PRUETT, Worthington; B.S. Com- merce; Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; Wesley Foundation. STANLEY RAK, Terre Haute; B.S. Commerce. JACK RENTSCHLER, Center Point; B.S. Com- merce; Lambda Chi Alpha. RALPH RICHARDS, Jasonville; B.S. Social Studies and Commerce. BARBARA RICHARDSON, Oakland City; B.S. Home Economics; Dolphin, Home Economics Club; Chi Omega. RETIA SUE RING, Prairie Creek; B.S. Home Economics; Sigma Kappa. JOHN ROBERTS, Terre Haute; A.B. English, French, and Latin; Phi Sigma Iota, president ; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Modern Language Club, president; Latin Club. PATRICIA ROESCH KARSNER, Terre Haute: B.S. Language Arts; Pamarista, reporter; Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary; Who’s Who; 1954 Homecoming Queen; Chi Omega, presi- dent; Panhellenic Council; Sycamore, business manager; Press Club. JOE ROGERS, Sullivan; B.S. Accounting and Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. NORMAN ROSS, Terre Haute; B.S. Speech. pe ROWE, Lewis; B.S. Elementary; DAs PATRICIA RUBECK, Terre Haute; B.S. Elemen- tary. MILDRED RUSSELL, Terre Haute; B.S. Com- merce; Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM RUSSELL, Mt. Vernon; B.S. Industrial Arts and Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Arts Club; “I’-Men’s Club. 160 WILLIAM SAKALARES, Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Education; Freshman Class, vice- president; Veterans Club, vice-president, “I’- Men’s Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Freshman Basket- ball Numerals. DELORES SCALES, Gary; B.S. Elementary; A.C.E. NORMA SCHUMACHER, Evansville; A.B. Lan- guage Arts; Pamarista; Eta Sigma Phi, presi- dent: Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; F.T.A.; Evans- ville Club, president; Latin Club. MILTON SCOTT, Chesterton; B.S. Social Studies ; Social Studies Club. KENNETH SEYBOLD, Waveland; B.S. Physical Education and Biological Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES A. SHAFER, Terre Haute; B.S. Indus- trial Arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Gamma: Industrial Education Club, treasurer. GRAY SHAW, Monticello; B.S. Chemistry; Science Club. THOMAS SHOOK, Rensselaer; M.S. Education. DELORES SIBERT, Terre Haute; B.S. Language Arts and Social Studies; Gamma Phi Beta; Young Republicans Club. STUART SILVERS, Brazil; B.S. Elementary. DONALD SLAGLEY, Terre Haute, B.S. Com- merce. JOYCE SMITH, Mitchell; B.S. General Science and Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Sigma Kappa, scholarship chairman; F.T.A., secretary; Science Club; Symphonic Band, Senior Key; Young Republicans Club; Modern Dance Club; Poet's Club. GLEN W. SNELLING, Lawrenceburg; B.S. Ele- mentary. DONNA CLAIRE SNIDOW, Terre Haute; B.S. Commerce; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; Com- merce Club; Civic Symphony; Orchestra; Roger Williams Fellowship. EVELYN SPAKE, Milan, Missouri; B.S. Biological Science and Health Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Science Club; F.T.A.; Sigma Kappa; WRH Council. : 161 ALAN SPICER, Michigan City; B.S. Commerce and Radio; Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club; “I’-Men’s Club. JOHN SPURGIN, Terre Haute; B.S. Art; Kappa Pi; Theta Chi. RICHARD SPUNG, Paris; B.S. Accounting and Business Administration. PAUL STEMM, Elkhart; B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha; “I’- Men’s Club. G. KENT STEW ART, Brazil; B.S. Industrial Edu- cation; Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary ; Industrial Arts Club, vice-president. PAUL D. STEWARD, Petersburg; B.S. Music; Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Wesley Club; M.E.N.C. MARGARET STIGLER, Brazil; B.S. Choral Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Gamma; M.E.N.C. PAUL ST. JOHN, Terre Haute; B.S. Biological Science; Theta Chi. HERB STULTY. Terre Haute: B.S. Science and Mathematics. HELENE SUCH, East Chicago; B.S. Physical Edu- cation and Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha: Athenaeum; Newman Club; Red Cross; F.T.A. NANCY LEE SUTHERLIN, Greencastle: B.S. Elementary; A.C.E.; F.T.A.; — International Relations Club; Campbell Club; A Capella Choir. JANET TAPY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elementary; Delta Gamma. DRAKE, THELBERT, Terre Haute; B.S. English and Social Studies. DELORES THOMAS, Center Point; A.B. Business Education. WILM A THOMPSON, Carbon; B.S. Business Edu- cation; Pi Omega Pi; F.T.A.; Sigma Kappa. DONALD TINCHER, Shelburn; B.S. Industrial Arts and Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Gamma; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. JOYCE TISONCIK, Whiting; B.S. Elementary; Newman Club; A.C.E.; Press Club; States- man, NANCY TRAVERSE, Terre Haute; B.S. Art and Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; W.R.A.: Athenaeum. DOROTHY UEDA, Holualoa, Hawaii; B.S. Com- merce; F.T.A.; International Relations Club: Commerce Club; Athenaeum. RUTH UTZ, Huntingburg; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha Tota; Pamarista; Who's Who; F.T.A.: Wesley Foundation; Zeta Tau Alpha; M.E.N.C. DIXIE JEAN VALE , Terre Haute; B.S. Com- merce; F.T.A.; Camera Club; Commerce Club; Wesley Foundation. JANE VAN ULZEN, Terre Haute; A.B. French and Spanish; Modern Language Club. R. DOLORES VEACH, Marshall, Illinois; B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club: Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary. STEVE VENCEL, Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Edu- cation; 1.H.S.A.A. official. LAWRENCE VENTURA, Gary; A.B. Language Arts; Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players. ANITA WALDEN, West Terre Haute; B.S. Busi- ness Education; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Beta Alpha; Commerce Club. EV A B. WALLER, Mt. Vernon; A.B. Elementary Education; Latin Club, president. GLADYS WALTS, Georgetown; B.S. Elementary; Who's Who; Independent Students Associa- tion; Wesley Foundation; International Rela- tions Club; Lutheran Students Association: Student Council. ROMA WARDLE, West Terre Haute; B.S. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha. MARGARET WARRICK, Jasonville; B.S. Home Economics. 163 MARCIA WATSON, Terre Haute; B.S. Commerce; Newman Club, Press Club; Commerce Club; Blue Book; Statesman; Chi Omega, secretary. MARY WEBB, Clinton; B.S. Elementary; F.T.A.; A.C.E; MARJORIE WEBSTER, Terre Haute; B.S. Physi- cal Education and Mathematics; Exceptional Honor Roll; WRH Council, secretary; Athen- aeum. DONALD WEIL, Evansville; B.S. Music; Sinfonia; M.E.N.C.; Band; Choir. JANINA WHITAMORE, Adrian, Michigan; Com- merce-Non-Teaching; Pi Omega Pi; WRH Council; Commerce Club; Zeta Tau Alpha. WILLIAM DAVID WHITE, Paris, Illinois; B.S. Commerce and Social Studies; Booster Club; Field and Stream; Commerce Club; Wesley Foundation; F.T.A.; Young Republicans Club ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN B. WILLIAMS, Harper, Illinois; Graduate Administration; International Relations Club. ROSE MARIE WHITE, Odon; B.S. Language Arts and Library Science; Intra-Mural Debate Co- Chairman, 1955, Winner 1954; P.T.A. Scholar- ship Award; Alpha Beta Alpha, secretary; Forensics Club; Roger Williams Fellowship, secretary. SARAH WILLIS, Sullivan; B.S. Elementary; Alpha Omicron Pi. JO ANN WILSON, Terre Haute, B.S. Elementary. CAROLE WINROTTE, Gary; B.S. Elementary; Newman Club; Alpha Omicron Pi. BILLIE MAE WINTIN, Terre Haute; B.S. Ele- mentary; Pamarista; Alpha Phi Gamma; Statesman, editor; Gamma Phi Beta. WALTER M. WINTIN, JR., Terre Haute; B.S. Physical Education and Mathematics; “I’’-Men’s Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN WITTENBRAKER, Terre Haute; A.B. Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; M.E.N.C. ELEANOR YAMATO, Honokoa, Hawaii; B.S. Language Arts; Sycamore; Zeta Tau Alpha. 164 BEVERLY YANAGAWA, Pahala, Hawaii; B.S. Elementary; International Relations Club; A.C.E. SARA HELEN YOUMAN, Terre Haute; A.B. Social Studies and Library Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Beta Alpha; Social Science Club. DAVID YOUNG, Terre Haute: B.S. Art; Theta Chi. MARY ZWEIGE, Batesville; B.S. Elementary; Lutheran Students Association, president; In- dependent Students Association; A.C.E.; Dol- phin Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. A part of every senior’s life is the filling out of numerous forms for graduation. Regina Polomcak, Margaret Huber and Wayne Seybold are diligently applying for graduation in the office of the Registrar. Juniors A political campaign elected Jim Robertson, president; Glenn Peters, vice-president; Ann Nuttall, secretary; Charlotte Slazas, treas urer; Pat Ingram and Kay Dickerson, Student Council representatives. This was a more serious class as they were now upperclassmen, eligible for honoraries and looking forward to careers. Not to let down the tradition, the class fought to give the Junior Prom. Held in the Mayflower Room, it climaxed the social activities of the year. Many juniors were initiated into honoraries; many juniors lost their hearts and became pinned, engaged or married; and many juniors supplied the athletic teams with talent. As juniors and upperclassmen, they have just one more step to being seniors and to their last year of college. Juniors were some of the many who enjoyed watching faculty members work during the labor strike. Joe Kish, public relations, left his office to work on a truck, Officers of the junior class were Jim Robertson, president; Glenn Peters, vice-president; Kay Dickerson, Student Council representative; Pat Ingram, Student Council representative; Charlotte Slazas, treasurer: and Ann Nuttall, secretary. 166 Abel, Lianne Albright, Annabelle Anderson, Ralph Armstrong, Marilyn Jo Ashby, Ronald Badertscher, David Barbati, Nancy Barnett, Maggie Barrows, Betty Bartok, Barbara Beatty, Betty Rae Begarly, Ray Belcher, Earl Best, Ronnie Blackburn, Russell Blackwell, Julie Blevens, John Bollinger, Janice Bondi, Joseph Bon Durant, Jeanne Bradley, Doris Ann Breidenbaugh, Barry Brewer, Shirley Browning, V erland Buck, Helen Buston, Richard Bury, Lloyd Buvala, Delphine Carney, Joseph Carrithers, Ted Carter, Wilma Cash, Jack Cauble, Nancy Colgate, Mary Combs, Gerald Comer, Dick Cory, Hayfa Covault, Tris Cox, Eugene Creek, Ella Criss, Robert Daniels, Patricia Deckard, Edward DeLong, Barbara Dickerson, Kay Dickson, Robert Dildine, Eleanor Dill, Sally Dirker, Gene Duckworth, Jess Duncan, Marilyn Easton, Lavedia Eastridge, Frances Elliott, Floyd Elliott, Kay Farm, Stella Ferris, David Finney, Shirlee Fitzsimmons, Sue Foltz, Patricia 167 Ford, Jo Ann Fowler, William Fox, Jan Fox, John W. Fox, V enita Fritz, James Gates, Paul Gervais, Rabert Goodnight, Frederick Gosnell, Patricia Graves, William Griswold, Mary Grow, Rupert Burl Guiden, Richard Gullifor, Patrick Guynn, Georgia Hambrock, Evaline Hamer, Jacqueline Handick, Mary Hannoy, Eli Hansell, Mary Ellen Hatfield, Loleta Rose Hayden, Jean Hayes, Frank Haynes, Hubert Henager, Jack Hendrix, Mary Henson, Eddie Hirata, Elaine Hooper, Forrest Horvath, Barbara Hougland, Marv Hubble, Bruce Huck, Betty Huffman, Kenneth Huggard, Robert Hughes, Mary Alice Hughes, Sara Lue Hunsberger, Niles Huntington, Carolyn Ige, Patsy Ingram, Patricia Jack, Janiece Jenkins, Edward Johnson, Elizabeth Kalber, Michael Kasper, Brabara Kemnitz, James Kiger, Lavona Kimizuka, Yuriko Kirk, Mary Kish, Robert Klamm, Idella Knight, Shirley Kord, Carolyn Knowles, Carol Korff, Madge Kremer, Richard Kruse, George Kylander, Chester 168 LaDue, Elmer Lambert, Walter Lattuada, Charles Layer, Betty Jane Leonard, Mike Leonard, Shirley Loser, Nancy McCutchan, Martha McDonough, James McEwen, William Marquess, Kathryn Marx, Valerie Mason, Mary Mehler, Carol Meyer, Lavonne Miley, Earl Miller, Robert Milner, Barbara Minix, Leonard Mohamed, Harold Mooney, Frank Moore, Nancy Moretz, Harrison Muehler, Jane Muranaka, Richard Nelhart, William Newsom, Ronald Nicoson, David Nuttall, Ann Oberst, Shirley Oren, Fred Owens, Margaret Page, Don Patrick, Dale Palmer, Joe Patz, Donald Payne, Nancy Peacock, Sue Perkins, Carol Perrone, Grace Perry, Alan Peters, G. W. Petersen, Mary Pirtle, Don Platts, David Pounds, Patricia Priebe, Martha Mae Qutub, Yusuf Ray, Carol Renaker, Constance Risinger, Tom Robertson, James Roland, Patricia Rouse, William Sackmire, Phyllis Salmon, Wayne Saunders, Carole Shake, Carolyn Shriner, Mary Slack, Sharon 169 Slazas, Charlatte Smith, Danny Smith, Mark Smith, Richard Snell, Jack Sopp, Sam South, Barbara Spear, Maury Lou Spelbring, Gordon Stanhope, Jo Ann Stanton, Francis Strange, Thomas Stricklett. Nancy Summers, Oland Sutton, Emma Lou Sweigart, Nick Taylor, Fredia Thomas, Beth Thomas, Jane Toney, Sue Ann Ulrich, Rosalee Valentine, Carol Vanarsdalen, Kenneth Vance, Sharon Wakeman, Dianne Wampler, Dorothy Watson, Richard Wertz, Virginia Wesner, Marilyn West, Carl W etnight, Menzie White, Marilyn White, Shannon Whitlock, Lenora Whitlock, Nancy Wild, Arlene Wilkinson, William Williams, Carl Wilson, David Wiram, Joseph W oodall, Virginia Yamamoto, Janice Yap, Sylvia Zimereman, Mickev Zivich, Mary Ellen 170 Sophomores Even though a freshman year is very eventful, it always seems that the sophomore year is a little dull. The newness of college has worn-off but the status of upperclassmen is not yet at- tained. The sophomores carried on the tradition of selling beanies to the freshmen but were a little lax of making them wear them. Class officers were Dick Luetzow, president; Ray Stockton, vice-president; Carolyn Hunting- ton, secretary; Geraldine Harmon, treasurer; Judy Nees and Fred Goodnight, Student Council representatives. Phil Evans and Fred Goodnight sell greenie, Natalie Boskenberg, a freshman beanie. Officers of the sophomore class were Dick Luetzow, president; Ray Stockton, vice-president; Geral- dine Hurmon, treasurer; Carolyn Huntington, secretary; Judy Nees, Student Council representative; and Fred Goodnight, Student Council representative. Abernathy, Letty Alexander, Norma Algee, Shirley Allen, Charles Alley, Dick Anderson, Harold Anderson, O'Neal Andis, Sue Anthony, Carol Armstrong, Betty Atchley, Mary Jo Austin, Margaret Avery, Joyce Baer, Barbara Banes, Ralph Barnett, Helen Barry, Dolores Bellinger, William Bennett, Mary Alice Berganio, Cora Bissell, Kathlyn Blair, Harry Blanford, Doris Bloomenstock, Anita Blue, Charles Boksenberg, Natalie Bolin, Joyce Boling, Darrell Bonham, Sherry Bowman, Nancy Boyd, Bob Brammer, J’nann Brankle, Larry Bratton, Ronald Brennan, James Brock, Kenneth Brokaw, John Brown, James Brown, Lois Brown, Mary Bush, Jr., Ned Burleson, James Butler, Jeannine Butt, Caroline Callon, Jean Ann Carnahan, C harlotte Carlson, Carol Carter, Marvin Chareonchai, Ruag Chatham, Mary Cheek, Nancy Lou Cheek, Phyllis Chulay, Virginia Clarke, Helen Playpool, Paul Cloys, Cecil Cook, Janet Cooke, Mildred Cooley, Alice Crawl, Carolyn Crowder, Rex Crowe, Lucy Crumley, Jack Cullen, Mary Cundiff, Jim Curley, Jane Daugherty, Ethel Dawes, Susie Deckard, Alonzo Decker, Nancy Deisch, Nancy Delay, Carolyn Delp, Julia DeVault, Joy Dixon, Dianne Dowden, James Doyle, Judith Duck, Clifford Dunk, Lila Jo Dunlap, Patsy Dunn, Latimer Eames, Robert Early, Richard Ebert, Carol Eichelberger, James Elam, Lawrence Elliott, Dorothy Elliott, Joe Englum, James Eppert, Ann Farnsworth, Ralph Ferguson, Janice Fortner, Bob Fox, Donald Froderman, Stan Fuchs, Peggy Fuhrman, Luetta Fulmer, Claudine Fulper, James Fuson, James Gallagher, Pat Gasbarro, Armand Gastineau, Jeanette Gastineau, John Geekie, James Gibbs, Carole Gibson, Nancy Good, Robert Gossett, Janice Graddy, George Grantham, Al Gray, Martha Grigsby, Donna Hale, Louise Harmon, Jeraldine Harpring, William Harpold, Lorna Hayes, Robert Hayworth, Mary Jo Hemenway, Elmabeth 173 Hess, Francis Hinds, Eleanor Hollingsworth, Carol Holman, Robert Holpp, Glenn Hosendove, Joan Hubbard, Byron Hudson, Margaret Hunter, Betty Ann Hunter, Ruth Imai, Margaret Isbell, Norman Jarboe, Kenneth Jennings, Samuel Jewell, Henry Jinks, Allan Johnson, Ann Johnson, Don Johnson, Fred Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Silas Johnson, Jack Jones, Don Jones, Janice Jones, Suzanne Kaiser, Virginia Kell, Lena Kerr, Susie Killion, Donna Kimmel, Helen Kinkade, Mary Klein, Kenneth Knowles, Henry Koga, Winona Kurteff, George Lawson, Miriam Lawson, Phillip Lawyer, Shirley Laymon, Jack Lee, Bill Lee, Joe Lee, Maryellen Lehr, Roger Lemke, Joann Lewis, Jean Libke, John Linberg, Eleanor Lindsey, Patricia Low, Annie Luetzow, Richard Lumpe, Gerhard Lutz, Carolyn McAlearney, Phillip McCall, John McDonald, Suzanne McDowell, Carolene McGee, William Mahan, Sue Mahrenholz, Christina Manning, Marvin 174 : oe) hia ies Martin, Anita Mason, John Mast, James Matthews, Janice Mauser, Augie Meadows, Mary C. Metcalf, Eva Meurer, Lena Miley, Leslie Miller, Charollette Morris, Dale Morris, John Murphy, June Musallam, Raymond Myers, Dana Myers, Rita Myers, Sandra Nasser, George Needham, Jack Nees, Judy Neet, Marilyn Nesbitt, Beverly Nierste, Norris Nikolich, Norma Noel, Eugene Nolcox, Cord O’Brien, John Ogden, Helen Oliver, Larry Olivero, Shirley Olson, Marlene Ophoff, Patricia Paige, Ronald Parker, Elleanor Perrone, Loretta Perry, Lee Perucca, Joseph Petry, Marjorie Phillips, Robert Pike, Dixie Pomplin, Jake Preisler, Jo Pritchard, Betty Jean Purichia, Nula Raabe, George Reed, Karen Reid, Sharon Reilly, Bill Richards, Robert Ridens, Jack Riggle, Nancy Roseberry, Ruth Ross, Virgil Rosser, Robert Roth, John Rumble, Carroll Rundell, Mary Russell, Rex Rust, Nancy Ryska, Wayne 175 Sanders, Barbara Sanquenetti, Joe Scheefer, Robert Scheid, Catherine Schnabel, Clarence Schnautz, Dorothy Schuster, Ken Scott, Ed Scully, Joseph Seebren, Carol Seneff, Sondra Sexson, Sharon Sisk, William Smith, Donald Smith, Jack Smith, Rebecca Smith, Richard Spencer, Barbara Squeteri, Paul Stahl, James Steed, James Stephan, Henry Stevens, Richard Steward, Janice Stiles, Marolyn Stuffle, Horald Sweeney. Edward Taylor, James Temple, Suzy Tengen, Thomas Terrell, Duane Teschmacher, Rosemary Thomas, Bill Toby, Arthur Truelove, Jim Turner, Melvin Tyler, Carolyn VanBuskirk, Sue Van Cleave, Lewis Verkamp, Robert VanLandingham, Pat Vermillion, John V oelkel, Mary Wachs, Erhardt Walker, Danny Walters, Linda Watson, Richard Weeks, Robert Wells, Ann White, Jenifer Williams, Harrison Wilson, Audrey Wise, Ruth Wittkoff, Paula Wright, Shirley Wysong, Richard 176 Freshmen The freshman class of 1954 entered the campus and were greeted as no other class had ever been greeted. Because of a labor dispute, freshman entered the sacred portals via picket lines. Once inside, those moving into W.R.H. found unusual turmoil in the uncompleted dormitory. Soon things settled down and the freshmen began getting acquainted with people and books. At election time, classmates chosen were Bill McFarland, president; Natalie Boksen- berg, vice-president; Phyllis Eaton, secretary ; Charles Saikley, treasurer; and Marlene Bruce, Carole Reising and Terry Frederick, Student Council representatives. Carmilla Rodie, Mrs. Banks, Charlotte Taylor and Carolyn Hunt- ington help themselves at a reception given for the freshmen in honor of their new officers. Officers of the freshman class were Bill McFarland, president; Phyllis Eaton, secre- tary; Charles Saikley, treasurer; Marlene Bruce, Student Council representative: Natalie Boskenberg, vice-president; Carole Reising, Student Council representative; anl Terry Frederick, Student Council representative. 177 Acton, Sue Ann Adams, Delane Adams, Margo Adkins, Larry Allen, Patricia Anderson, Harold Anderson, Sonda Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Wayne Antal, George Apple, Alice Apt, Larry Armstrong, Pat Aurand, Jean Badger, Joe E. Bailey, Betty Baker, Phyllis Ball, Joan Barker, Terry Barnett, Glenn Bates, Beverly Bates, Jim Bates, Phyllis Beall, Martha Beall, Robert Beasley, Edward Benner, Joan Bennington, Bonnie Jo Benti, Joe Berry, John Besing, Janet Beuligmann, Cecelia Ann Bice, Howard Bictel, Kathyleen Biggs, Billy Joe Black, Mary Kay Blackburn, Loyce Blake, Lynette Blair, James Blest, Jane Bohnert, Mary Lou Bondi, James Borah, Beth Borders, Philip Bradfield, John Brammer, Judith Brammer, Phyllis Breen, Patsy Brewer, John Bright, Bonita Brink, Deloris Britton, Robert Brock, Norma Ruth Brough, Margery Brown, Dale Brown, Geraldine Brown, Linda Brown, Margaret Brownson, Robert 178 Bruce, Marlene Buchanan, Anita Burgess, William Burk, Anne Burrall, Anne Burris, John Burton, Sue Bury, Ella Bush, Carol Ann Bush, Susan Butler, Janet Cade, Nancy Camp, James Chickadaunce, Judy Choi, Kyung Nai Cleaveland, Phyllis Clemens, Anna Jo Cohee, Clarice Cole, Richard Collins, Danald Combs, George Compton, Robert Conley, Patricia Conrad, John Cook, Donna Coppedge, Robert Cory, Forrest Ray Cox, John Crone, Sue Crowder, Lila Culley, Myrna Curry, Sondra Dailey, Barbara Damm, Wanda Davidson, James Davis, Carmen Davis, Christina Dawson, Yvonne DeBaun, Alice Dickerson, Sandra Diel, Janetta Dillon, Bernard Dittrich, Joan Doty, Linda Sue Douglas, Joe Dowden, Robert Drake, Esteline Dunn, Elinor Duregger, George Eaton, Phyllis Eckerle, Kenneth Edwards, Howard Egan, Cleta J. Eikenberry, Helen Kiler, Joseph O., Jr. Ellar, Donald Eller, Hannah Ellis, Darlene Ellis, Patricia Engles, Mary Lu 179 English, Joy Ennis, Dan Essex, Eddie Evanovich, Alvin Farber, Bette Jane Farmer, John Farris, Milton Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, Richard Finster, John Fischer, Janet Fitzsimmons, Bob Flynn, Beverly Foster, Joan Foxworthy, Fred Foxworthy, James Franks, Harold Franzwa, James French, Ann Fritz, Rosemary Fuhrman, Ruth Fuller, Raymond Gabbard, Joy Gallez, Mary Ann Gambill, Don Gaston, Phyllis Gentry, George Gentry, John Gentry, Suzann Gibson, Jack Gilbert, Joyce Gill, Paul Graham, Judith Grandidier, Martha Graves, Shirley Ann Gray. Gwendolyn Green, Betty Green, Michael Green, Robert Griffey, Sandra Grimm, Jo Ann Grover, Harry Gurchiek, Judy Haehl, Barbara Hahn, Richard Hale, Marjorie Hall, Carolyn Hall, Simia Hancock, Jim Hardiman, Ailene Harris, Carol Jean Harris, James Harris, Judy Harshbarger, Keith Harshbarger, Mary Ellen Hausenfleck, Harry Hauser, Jack Headley, Manon Heinig, Rose Helmerich, Eugene 180 Hemmig, Diane Hemingway, Richard Henerberg, Norma Hennekam, Janetta Henry, Diane Hensley, Caroline Hickman, Leonard Hiestand, Rav Higginbotham, Audrey Hite, William Hittle, Ethel Hixon, Judith V. Hochgesang, Alice Hoffa, Martha Hoggatt, Meryl Hopewell, Gloria Howard, Clara Howard, Kenneth Howell, Naomi Hudelson, Marjorie Hudson, Claude Hudson, Gilbert Huebschman, Marcella Hughes, Judith Humphrey, Loettea Hutts, Tommy Hyneman, Nancy Helms, Jackie Inaba, Mae Inaba, Theone Isaac, Billie Rose Isaac, Carolyn Isrig, Carol Jackson, Theresa Jacobson, Louisa Johnson, Judith Johnson, Sarah Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Phyllis Jones, Rachael Jones, Richard Juricic, Virginia Kaiser, Shirley Kassis, Bill Keenan, Bob Kelley, Marcia Kendall, Pat Kirk, Ella Mae Kirk, Jerry Kitterman, Nelda Korbecki, Arlene Kubik, Carol Kunstmaris, Zenta Kuster, Betty Sue Kutch, Joanne Kuykendall, Marilyn Larimore, Jack Laughlin, Richard Laughlin, Robert Laybold, Kay 181 Laymon, Barbara Lee, Ralph Legan, Betty Lenne, Louis Lahmann, Art Lewellyn, Nancy Lewman, Lary Llyehara, Clarence Long, Rosetta Loughridge, Evelyn Lumsdon, Bill Luse, John McBride, Ann McClanahan, Roberta McCrocklin, Betty McDaniel, Garvin McDuffee, Joyce McFall, William McGrew, Harlan McGrew, Jane McKee, Beverly McKee, Dale Mann, Emile Marsh, Sharon Marsh, Joyce Mabis, Betty Jo Magner, Rex McMurry, Eunice McNair, Billie McNair, Larry wee? 7 sausage Martin, Kenneth Martin, Marilyn Martin, Saundra Mason, Martha Mathews, Marilyn Mayfield Jo Nett Matz, Mary Means, Shirley Mercer, Carolyn Meyer, Doris Mier, David Mihlbachler, Gerald Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Janet Miller, Joan Minnick, Janet Minnis, Joseph Modesitt, Maurice Monninger, Patty Ann Montgomery, Robert Monschein, Karen Moreland, Carolyn Morgan, Nancy Motsinger, Carolyn Murphy, James Murphy, Sandra Murray, William Nahler, Barbara Neely, Kathleen Nelson, Dolores 182 Nelson, William Nesbitt, Pearl Nickum, William Niethammer, Barbara Nishibe, Sachiko Noel, Wayne Norris, Ronald Nossett, Rose Ann O'Donnell, Elizabeth O'Donnell, James Ogborn, Grace Oldfather, Gail Paige, Baxter Parrish, Don Payne, James Pesavento, Marguerite Petrarca, Joseph Pfeiffer, Gilbert Pfleging, Susan Plummer, Larry Pollard, Glenn Porter, Sandra Powell, Ronald Price, William Primack, Allan Primavera, Pat Puller, Ken Purcell, Ronald Radcliff, Beverly Radecki, Gerry Raffel, Paul Rambis, Mike Randalt, Pat Ray, Jimmie Reising, Carole Rosener, Shirley Ricke, Robert Rickelman, Kathy Rittman, Becky Robbins, Richard Roberts, Mary Robinson, Alyce Robison, Joseoh Rodie, Carmilla Roeser, Joanne Rogers, Mary Jo Rominger, Virginia Rose, Shirley Roth, Erick Roundtree, Darrell Rourke, Wolliam Ross, Naomi Ruby, Russell Rule, Linda Rumley, Calvin Rumpza, Jim Sarver, Lois Saxe, Eugene Schabel, Mary Ellen Schommer, Larry 183 Sechrist, Lois Selmer, Alice Shaffer, Carolyn Sherfick, Peggy Shimizli, Gertrude Shue, Dorothy Sinders, Nancy Skinner, Elizabeth Skinner, Leroy Sloan, Ruth Slover, John Slover, Karen Smith, Lawrence Smith, Max Smith, Ralph Smith, Robert Smith, Suellen Solms, Eleanor Soper, Jack Sparks, Barbara Spencer, John Spiegel, Carol Stafford, Ted Stahl, Doris Stangle, Elizabeth Steinbrueck, Leon Stevens, Robert Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Charles Stitt, Beverly Stough, Arthur Stout, Bob Stoutenburg, Alice Strate, Molly Stratton, Sharon Street, Reba Sutherland, Joan Swickard, Joyce Taylor, Charlotte Taylor, Linda Taylor, Jerry Teays, James Teegarden, Phil Thompson, Sue Ann Thornton, Linda Thorp, Dolores Thrasher, James Tiffin, Barbara Timberlake, Ramona Todd, Linda Topping, David Trinea, Vincent Turner, Carolyn Underdown, Patricia Underwood, Harvey Vahary, Elaine Van Buskirk, Louise Vaught, James Vernon, William Vickers, Stewart 184 Vinyard, Denise Vogel, Albert Walker, James Walker, John Waltz, Lois Ward, Dixie Watkins, Luerena Webb, Mary Helen Webster, Betty Webster, Carole Weeks, Rita West, Harry Westfall, Beverley Wheeler, Patty White, Edward White, Robert Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Beverly Williams, Gene Williams, Thomas Windley, Hazel Winenger, Dwight Winnenger, Larry Wires, Evelyn Wise, Lew Withrow, Joyce Woodward, Colleen Wright, Evelyn Wright, James Wright, Patsy Wrin, Joann Young, Ann Zwerner, Lenny Several freshmen gained experience in the fall dramatic production “Ber- nadine.” eee — mers S ; _ “S : : — . i ‘ ers —S ge ue ts oe acarise PTT e ee 3 te en pe i se ee sae es ADP EOS TE SST RRS SO 186 Lee Goodman always buys flowers for his best girl at the newly located BLOSSOM SHOP. Rachael Jones and Donna Heady know that for all their school supplies, the LS.T.C. BOOKSTORE is near at hand. Marilyn Neet never gets tired from climbing all those dorm stairs when she buys her shoes from Rod Hahn at HORNUNG HAHN. m7 © si eeead Shab aac | 187 Caught in the act of doing his usual great job for Indiana State is Kenneth Martin of Martin’s Photo Shop. All photos are better from Martin’s. To dress like smart college girls, June Murphy and Margie Austin find the LASALLE SHOP fits their needs perfectly. Carolyn Huntington has her sorority get their supplies for floats or stage sets at SMITH-ALSOP. Mike Leonard shops at JOSEPH’S because he likes the way the clothes fit him and his billfold. Betty Beatty has a ring on her finger and a gleam in her eye for china from HILLMAN’S. Jerri Radecki always visits HULEN’S when she is looking for a gift or personalized stationery. Mary Ann Miller knows to make plans for the Chi O’s Homecoming luncheon at the GOLDEN PHEASANT DINNER CLUB. Janet McIntyre and Jack Griffith are really “neat” because they have their jackets cleaned at BEST CLEANERS. It’s easy to have clean clothes, according to Dave Gilman, when the LAUNDERETTE is so handy to use. 190 The Statesman and Sycamore find that MOORE- LANGEN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. serve all their printing needs. 191 Nancy Decker is always happy when she leaves ERMISCH MY CLEANER with her cleaned clothes. Alice Hochgesang and Carolyn Kord cut their class just to pause and refresh with COCA-COLA. Jim Robertson likes to lie back and relax a bit when he reads the daily news. 192 Someone should tell John Fox and Joe Benti that for ease and safety in traveling home week- ends, you can’t overlook WESTERN MOTORS. According to Molly Strate, Campus Revue cos- tumes look better when you sew them with a SINGER. “Meet you at the EATATERIA after meeting,” say TKE’s Tom Strange, Ted Carrithers, Tom Sea- man, Gene Shike, Hank Knowles, and Gene Coomes. 193 Forrest Hooper thinks it feels great to be able to put your own license plates on a new car from the TERRE HAUTE DISTRICT AUTO DEALERS. Natalie Boksenberg found that NEHI was so good she wanted to share it with Nancy Cauble. The food at the DEMING SNACKSHOP is so good Jim Kemnitz, Delane Robinson, and Danny Meyers don’t mind paying for it. 194 The BANKS of Terre Haute are always ready to serve you. Someone should have told this boy with the hole in his shoe about STAFFORDS’ SHOE REPAIR. These girls like to take it easy in the comfortable lounge of the Y.W.C.A. b eae « ae AN: | RR? Li aie 2 ep ie Se Kathy Rickelman thinks EL RANCHO PATIO aa IS B i) GIFT SHOP has the best selection of gifts in town. Fellows, beware! Janet Fischer is buying silver- ware for her hope chest from BIGWOOD’S JEWELERS. Ron Roach has found Me- MILLAN’S has the best sports equipment in town, especi- ally for his first love, golf. reed Art Toby and Nancy Lou Cheek know that MODEL milk and ice cream are not just good, they’re good for you. Alice DeBaun ha$ found that VIQUESNEY’S $tationery get$ better re$ult$ when $he write$ home. 197 ‘ oa a Wayne Anderson seems to think that BORDEN’S For the best all around snack, Donna Hartman, ice cream cone looks good enough to eat! Augie Mauser, Roger Lehr, and Sally Ryan choose CHESTY potato chips. STAR CLEANERS are the best for all cleaning, according to one of their steady customers, Linda Thornton. 198 Don’t just stand back and look! Go in to the STATE CAFE and eat with Jake Pomplin, Dan Smith and Bob Kish. These State men like the facilities and fellow- ship they find at the Y.M.C.A. Roger Lehr, that money would be safer in FORT HARRISON SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Dixie Pike thinks her gifts mean more when they are flowers from the POPLAR FLOWER SHOP. 199 Gene Karsner and all smart drivers go to BILL When classes are over, Joyce Avery, Bill Hayes, STEWARD’S D-X STATION for the best and fastest Lila Dunk, and Bob Hayes find GILLIS’ is the place service for their car. to get away from it all. For clean clothes from POWERS CLEANERS, Linda Rule has discovered LEVINSON’S is the see your friendly pick up-and-delivery man, Jack place she likes to buy all her clothes. Lloyd. OWERS CLEANERS i i ‘ 4 ee Ea 38 200 222 EAST OHIO STREET @ INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 201 A Abel: Lianne .:22 ote eee 111, 167 Abernathy, Walter .................. 39, 102, 149 Abernathy, Letty 222. 102, 172 Acton, Sue crcesesiececsceencccpsesessccontonseseneneeeee 178 Adams, Margo: 72.2... 40, 122, 178 Adams, “Winiired -252-e. cco ee 178 Adkins, Larry 222)...0 2 178 Aimone, Robert ...............- 32, 64, 129, 149 Ainsworth, Julia’ 2c... eee 40 Aishe. Hilda PPA AES (SUR UAT 3k) Aker; Martha 222. eee eens 149 Albright, Annabelle ........ PAI DAL Gbiiby,. alr) Alexander, Normiay ese: ores eee 172 Algees ‘Shirley, (ese. ce se seeteeeeeas Ts 2 Alleris © Glare gasses cereere reece secre 172 Allens) Patricia gsc ree ereerreesereteee 178 Alleys Richard (gt crcecee eee 133, 172 ‘Allsman® | Patricia eee crrcerceencteree sess 149 Alsing, Evelyn ..........-..--- 24, 25, 62, 64, 80, 122, 149 Altvyater.) Clarabelle per swceeresesereere 41 ‘Anderson, Dorthey ....24, 25, 27, 77, 84, 97 Anderson, Harold ..............-.--..-------- 172, 178 Andersons Lie lari geese rset tetera cans steer 2 Andersons, Eval p nese eee esse aren cecas eaee 167 TATIGENSON. | SO UCH ee eee etree eee 115178 (Amid ersou ee ELar OC pees cre crear 40 ANGELEOT NL DOMIaS Meee eee 178 Anderson, Wayne ............50, 51, 178, 198 Andis @Janety se 30, 66, 121, 171 Anslinger, Walter ..38, 39, 101, 132, 133, 149 (Antal ) Georg @erscene eet Beane 51, 178 PATHE ERO MY sees TL Cok tee ec neceee emcee 172 Apple; Alice pose eee 22, 23, 103, 178 Pe) AWE pw fe cers becctese ee eee eter 178 (Arelaen's Eilat sete eee cere senses snes 103, 149 Armstrong, Betty ................ 7d Ea Mee br Armstrong, Marilyn ...................... 115, 167 Armstrong, Patricia ..........-.......------ 111, 178 (Arnett. Ro bertacctesteee-se 43, 52, 51, 149 Ashby ner orial dl teecs esters scccet .nrcer eae eeors 167 Atchley, Mary Jo .......... Ihe PADS ls Ar Atheysy Norma yee eros e rctanaseeceoen eee: 29 Augustin, Mary Ann .......... 19, 38, 119, 149 Auirands Gloria Pee Byfls Lidhs) Austin, Margaret .............-:..--- eel 26169 AVerys, JOY CO meee eare esses PL, AP, PAM B Badertscher, David ............ 22, 40, 55, 167 Badger] ceteris ee ee ee te. 178 Badger, Mary case aree erecta eeenccacteeners 149 Baers) Barbara. Piles, Mets Ue? Baileys, Bettys ciscp cee sree seercerese ease ornee er atoce 178 Baker, Benjamin yer 132, 133, 149 Baker, Carolyn) esse 111, 149 Bakers Kay fee eee 35, 40, 111 Baker, Jamés't2. fo 149 Bakers; Phylligy 3 2.203 eee 20, 178 Ball, ‘Joan 222, S85.2-2eee ees 121, 178 Bandura;)J0€ eee ee 51, 92 Baness. hal p tips eee ee (py GIG UP Al Baracks Richard eee eee 149 Barbati, Nancy ....101, 108, 110, 111, 167 Barker, J erry 224... ee 178 Barnett;Glenn2 ee eee 178 Barnett; Helen i225 2 35 eee 172 Barnett; Mag gieicas ae ee 167 Barnett, Ollie 3 teeter eee eee 150 Barnett,2 Virginia 2 eee 23, 150 Barrow, Richard 32, 150 Barrow, Virginia ................ 20, 21, 103, 150 Barrows, Dettysurns.2- eo eee 167 Barry, Deloresitn.= ee 103, 172 Bartok, Barbara ....23, 24, 62, 88, 108, 120, 121, 167 Bates; Beverly oc3..224)-2sca een en 178 Index Bates el) Onial esse tececcrc ere sere 48, 178 Bates. INOLman’ secceteccs:- cansncereecscasseusoreesteeen 178 Bates wy llisie secs. esate ores, UNL a1 ioyehikad hy AVA UAD Eye bee eee errr terrence 102 Beall, Martha ...........-.- 20, 55, 101, 117, 178 Beall Robert -cen.-e see 101, 178 Beards) Doma yet eer ecctrcerecer eer ore 150 Beasley) EG Ward. csceccrsee core caerercsereeeeercrees 178 Beatty, Betty 2. 116, 117, 167, 189 Beek?) Jobin). :2:.h:es2-3. tee 57 Bedwell Barbara vce 12225150 Begarly, (Ray oes. errs ee 40, 167 Belcher, Dick ................ 43, 65, 95, 129, 167 Bellingers William eee 172 Benner, Joa 2:2 -cesee sees Pel Pe ALC) alge’ Bennet; Gord ones eee ee 39, 40 Bennett, Mary Alice ........................ Sa, 7p Bennington, Bonnie ........................-....-.- 178 Bennington, Sandra ...............-..-..- 115, 150 Benti, Joseph 223.2 seeecete 178, 193 Berganioym Cova eee Bit alee Berry;) John (2 kt tence creer eee 178 Besing, Janet ee 39, 122, 178 Best, Ronnies 24. eee 40, 167 Bettasso, Mary Ann .......... Ay VM Kise THBP TSN) Bielski, Robert ....23, 58, 62, 64, 88, 128, 129, 148, 150 Bielski, Lorraine ....23, 25, 63, 65, 77, 79, 120, 121, 150 Bilski; Theodore teres eee ee sees ees Birchfield, Clifford —.......... 20, 65, 150, 5 Bissell; -Kiay ea... s ee ees 111, 172 Bitts, Janice: 2c. eee 55 Black, Mary KK: 12). 2 ee 101 Blackburn, Woyce) ccee-e eee ere 102 Blackburn, Russell eee ee eee 48, 167 Blackwell J wliegeesee eee eee 167 Blairs: Harry foto re 172 Blake; Lynette) 222 2octeeccrcttertree seats 111 Blandfords 1) orisiccssce sees Sy PA Blandford, Herbert ....................... 30, 150 Blest,sJ anes se eee 10S Blevins, John ............ 39, 40, 130, 131, 167 Bloomenstock, Anita ........ PPh, Pbs5 TWIG), Abr Blues Charlesyteccec tec eres 172 Bohannon:s) eriyieusna te 20 Bohnert, Mary Lou ............ Te22, LOT LS Boksenberg, Natalie ........ ayifs aizgl, aey, ath! Bolin, Joy ces sesceee cress sere 40, 103, 172 Boling, Darrell S225 eo 2 Soma Bollinger, Janice ..19, 54, 75, 121, 138, 167 Bondity Josep hoc eee 133, 167 Bon Durant, Jeanne ...................-- 111, 167 Bonham, Sherry ............-..-..------ 20, 111, 172 Booth, Robert Borah. bethee Born, Jeannine Borror, Garnet Bowman Jameseecse ee eee 106 Bowman; (Nancy see eee 1 ee? Boyd) Robert... ee 39, 40, 172 Boyll,. William’ 222332 oe eee 27 Bradleys) D orismesneer Suh, URDS Sei, 1Giy Bra mmier.s) OaAnn eyes ee eee 103, 172 Brammer,p bby llissesene eee eee 103 Brankley, Larry es eee 129, 172 SLattoxiy he Orbe Cy peeerecereeeeereree eee 39, 172 Breen, batsyierc teste 40, 55, 101, 12] Breidenbaugh, Barry .............. DOSED OL OW Brennan: |) ames --=-22 eee BYE 2 Brentliner;, Led geese eee 101 Brewer, Shirley ...............- 34, 58, 122, 167 Bridgeforth, +) Onn yecca-2 ee eee 48 Brines.p Davide tesa. eee eee 52 Brink) Deloristeamac eee lll Brock), Kennethye) 20 ee 172 Brokaw, John ................ 14, 40, 65, 131, 172 Brown), Gharles, 2..2:.aen sere eee 65 Brown, James ............ Ba tN rare ed 172 Brown.) Lois teeta oie cece 172 BLOWN VL GIy eee 59, 119, 145, 172 Brown; Orval ice ees 43, 55 Browning, V erland sree seca eee 167 Bruce; Joyce sees eee 24, 76, 138, 179 Brunton, J ohn 22 ee 150 Buchanan, ‘Anita, 32 eee 179 Buchanan, sVelmars EWE wba Buck) Helen see eee 97, 119, 167 Buckalew, Gharlesycccccerccee- ene neeee ee 128 Buckley, Charles .... 22, 35, 38, 63, 64, 84, 85, 88, 125, 131, 138, 148, 151 Burgess, Charles) 2.2.2.5 ee 39 Burgess, «Willian 2 2cscerre ee eee 179 Burk) ‘Anne )i cee --. ete ee 179 Burleson) James ce ee 65, ol siz Burrall, Ann k:22.230 32s ee 179 Burris, ) obn%c.2.¢ see ee 179 Burton; Richard sess ee 133, 167 Burton cue. 30, 119, 179 Bury; Ella 2.23 119, 179 Bary, Wiloyd cee 57, 82, 167 Bush, Carol 2.2) cece ee eee 179 Bush,’ Ned. 2:22: eee 172 Bush, . Susan joc0c--0 ose ee eee Sb ye Light Bussard, Jack” 2.2... 27 Butler, Jeannine) ccc - -cceeeecss eee 172 Butler; Jane vise eee 179 Butler, Janet jcccc:c. 5 coccesccecetzse-clsveeseeereeeee = 20 Butler; Linda’ 23.44.40 4] Butt. Carolme = 2251007 Oso smh Buvala, Delphine -......422-------« 121, 167 Byram, Josey lac .cisc cc cocc essere ee 27 G Cade; Namey siccccnscoecteetncsses sees 111, 179 Cagnal, Pierre ic.2 eee ene eee 57 Call; Max’ .2254o. ee eee 48 Gallon; Jean Ann == Hdl as GY Camp, James) jeeece eee Wed Le) Carbon, Rrnest (eines cee 58 Carlson,. Carol) 2225)2ie seer eee 172 Carnahan, Ghar! otte pee oe ee 705 172 Carney.) J osep lessee eee 133, 167 Carrithers, Theodore ...... oelaos 167, 193 Garter: Marvin itecccrccecesee esse eee 172 Carter,” Paull © 222. cigee ee cee 102 Carters, Wilrmy ee ccc coer 23, 167 Cash; Jack eee nee 132; aloo mod Cauble, Nancy .........--.-. 138, 145, 167, 194 Gauiseys 0) 0 bara eee scene eee 151 Cecil, Cloys (22 eete eee eee 172 Chaffee; Richards sje 51 Ghambets, Darbatatee == tse 122 elo Champions W tla ry oie eeecseeeeeceeet neers 59 Chareonchai, Ruang ...........-..-.-------- 57, 172 Chatham, Mary je. 54, 116, 117, 172 Cheek; Billiesee see 110, Lior Cheek, Nancy Lou ................ 123, 172, 197 Cheek, Phyllis Ann ........ 98, 123, 138, 172 Chickadaunce, Judith ................ 102, 179 Choi, Kyung jesenn see Sie LO Lug Christopher, Joan ............ 69, 70, 117, 151 Christopher, LaDonna .:...............- TS Sebo @hulay® Virginia secre re 1212 Clark, Jane e222 2 sae eee 20, 119, 151 Clarks Lowise 2e2---ccc-0-eeresseee 20, 58, 172 Claypool; Patil i ccescscccecrtc eee 172 Cleaveland, Phyllis .................. 31, 103, 179 Glememns, A mia erecceeetencepeese eect eee 179 Gline, Jerre) en see reer eer 151 Cohee;: ‘Clarice! s:.2c5e222eee eee 179 Cole; Richard secant 40, 179 Coleman, Roberta ....64, 87, 101, 119, re Colegate, Mary tee ceca rarer ee 167 Collins� Barbaraleee--22 oe 123, 151 Collings; � Domald We cceteteg cen eee 179 Combs,.Geme | 2.2.-cs525. nce ieee otesoeeeeeeaeees 193 Combs, Georges noe 39, 40, 179 Gombs. Geral dee eces resco Comer; ‘Richard Peq.scess es 43, 129, 167 Womptonse RODert see 179 Conleye Patricia 2... eee ee 179 OMAGH) ODN iret ee 101, 133, 179 @ooks Donna, hiiasserae eee 31, 179 Wook 4 Janet: 62.8) tahoe eee 101, 172 Wooke;s: Mildred))..2-..22 5 ee 172 GooleyecAlice mee ere iy Tle, We Goopedge: Robert... eee 179 Corey, sHayiayee cs: tees 31, 167 Corey tN Obl Geer. aes oo eee 39 Corrado, Marie ...... San 55s O2e bk leas COryss POTERL ee eee eee Cottee, Virginia ........ 31, 65, 100, 138, 131 GCovaultsnirisne cst ee, eee Cowell Robert, terse caa cece ase eerecnntes 45 Coxs) Hugene 22-2...22----. 20, 65, 103, 167 Cox, James ........ 49, 48, 132, 133, 152, 50 COs AIO NS sath eee cer ee re ee 179 Coxem Fea yin Oni Peres oes cee eee teae 39, 40 CORING) SUG decease eee rere 121, 179 AO CNiB sw) ULI Op tsce: ce cok. cenadeass cece 94, 152 rawiOLdaeODELl, fis a neces 27 Gravis Carolyn senses ecto DUN pp Ie. rawleye suteard: cc eeee ere 128 Creekes ll lars sess aes: 118, 119, 167 Oripere tO Dert a ssce thet een cen 48 Grins mRODCLEC ete ee ee es 133, 167 ferintee we) AINeSie tos cco 34, 55, 102 Crowen Carolee. 2 ee Zoe 152 Crowder | Cal pent eee ee ee. 179 Crowder Rex en ee 103, 173 Growes Limey xc. o potas erences 122, 173 rue yew) CK C yee eee eee ee 145, 173 Cullens War yore crreevt 50, 122, 123, 173 Guilleysail yr ages 121. 179 (OETA AR, WETS See tah eres ecco 173 Cunningham, Marilyn .................... 1S aby Curley, Jane ........ 58, 88, 101, 110, 111, 173 CurryseOOUUTA mee re ee ee 55, 179 D Darleysn barbara. cee sk 179 Dakcicheae Hdithvere es ee 23emeloe Damien Wand agers, steer 123, 179 Daniels, Patricia ............ 22 Ovwel 1S 167 Hants bermarde: se... 64, 129, 152 Darrow serlarriet = se. ee. 23,5 152 Mauechertys oe Hthelige een eee 173 Davidson,e) J amesme se. een oe 179 Daviess Garm enn 111, 179 Dayissa Georgia ee) nan 8. een ee 179 Dayiste) AMOS) ste ce on. oeeh e e eee 136 Dayis-ehalp Wee 20, 58, 128, 129, 152 Dawes, Suzanne ....11, 24, 55, 76, 116, 117, 173 Dawsonemel Glenmore eee 102, 179 Weagan te olin ete tn ee 59 DeArman, JoAnne .................. (4, IBS ae NDeBaunWAlicesw 285-5) a 105, 179, 197 Deckard, Edward ..38, 63, 64, 88, 130. ili 167, 173 Decker, Nancy ....24, 84, 122, 123, 173, 192 Derschy INancyeens ee Dopo LAs LS Welavyen Carolyne eee 31, 119, 173 DeLong; Barbara’ ............--. 54, 55, 167 DeLoughery, Margaret ....25, 62, 64, 122, 123ee152 Delpy Julia tenses os Zane Ose is Wennany,ekvaymo nnd cere ee 56 DeVault! Joy ees eae ee. 1025, 113, 173 Dickerson, Kay ..84, 88, 117, 138, 166, 167 DICKErsOnsy Sandra Beene = eee ee 179 Bicksonselx0 bert eae eee 43, 167 Dre Panettae. foto. 179 Mildines: Heanor ee... eee 58, 167 Bill Oa ra hemes 002 ee 167 Dillonsebernardis. 2... ee 179 Dirkerh Genesee ct secec tee 133, 167 Fete chis ) Oarieee soe ces 23, LOL, 1205 179 DD Ix Te) KATIE yeeeeeatnese teste ease 115, 173 DOME ODELE meee eee) te ee 43 Donaldar) ohne ee ee aya. day Wonhanise Rh Obert ee di ee ee 152 Wonicase bani sees set ee eel 20 Wortehoae Wan del lite pa eee cae 152 Doty se, Learn peers eer arene tosses e 20 ck 179 Doig) ase) Oc meee eset se tres cenceivecere. 179 Dowd ene) ame airerscs cree eres. erenceneseccsve-- 22. 173 Dowden ohertmemecrtet eect eens: 179 Dyess UC GMS ncn seca ree ee eee 173 UD yg stony LO UI Vee es ee ee ee 179 Drakespbhel erties -c secrete cere. 2 162 Dyrewar RO ber Giese... recs seecrsecctvapene den: 152 prac home GEO Gh eee eee cess seek toe 173 Duckworth, Jess ....100, 125, 132, 133, 167 Dunean, Marilyn ....23, 24, 25 64, 108, 109, 121, 138, 167 DonkyLilaweses se ee 20, 173, 200 Dunlap, Patsy ..24, 65, 81, 84, 105, 111, 173 [Dray MORI eee epee 179 Dunne lid ward po. o ee eee 173 Dunnuck, Forrest -...... 43, 48, 49, 129, 153 Durr Wanita ee PAYS Pal, PANT 1s} DyarsRichard e232 ee 153 E Hamesi RODeri as oe eee ee 173 [Berd ags UR) oo coon Dials astonse bia Ved 1a ee ee ees 55, 167 Eastridge, Frances ............ PRY Boe 113, 167 Raton se hy lise 40, 123, 179 Ebert, Carol _..... 18, 22, 65, 116, 117, 173 BderlesaKenneth $6.27. ee 179 KdlermJamest eo ee 52 Radwarde:s Merle 3.25. ee eet 179 igarise Cletate ee cee omen et 40, 179 Eichelberger, James ................--..-......... 173 Eikenberry, Hel enter eee 179 Fulerae) osephiy ieee eee ee ee 179 anemia Glenn esse ee ee 199 Elam, Lawrence .....................- PANS LPAG (igi Blilar:wDonald 4... 4... ee 179 Bers bl annia (ee eee ee 20, 117, 179 BilioteD oroth yeas eee Bip, rb Elliott, Floyd —............ by APA IPR IGE Biliote) cement aps. Als Billtottve Ka yao set ees 92, 111, 167 Eliott Robert. ssees ee ee 153 Biliss Darlene 22) DPA PRE AE) Ellis, Deloris .............. AY DAL, M6 . ‘121, 153 Bllis®Patriciage 2520 117, 179 Engles, Mary Lu .................... LOM Ti 179 Bing lish yan) Oyen ee ee, 180 Englum, James .................. ROwlactsome Ennis, Donald .................... 28, 65, 133, 180 FipperteA Diese 0 Ct) ae ee se ER Witle th ODGrt meee eee 65, 102 Bissexau edward jet sre a ee 180 Bvanoyvicheg eA Lyin ge eee ee 180 Evans es Cbilipees ee eee 171 F Karbers Bette eee 40, 180 Harmmotellae eee cl. be eee Sls, Uy Barmera hile 56, 126, 127, 180 Farnsworth, Ralph —............. Syh TEES Vie} Parnes m V1 tore eee en 180 Harriss Nancy peste eek 119, 153 Ferguson, Janice .......................- SPA AMD Tle} Hergusonye Michaela eae ee 180 MGnrancoyn, TRIO) So 180 Ferris, David ..20, 64, 65, 102, 138, 51, 167 Bields-eJuliagto on ees 101 Finney, Shirley ....25, 76, 77, 87, 120, 121, 167 Banster)) Ohne 28, 65, 133, 180 FRischer,, Janet. =... 123, 180, 196 Fitzsimmons, Robert ........................ 81, 179 Hitzsimmions, Sue 22.2. 121, 167 Fleenor, Edgar .................... 1OMms2s 64, 153 Bletchers) Orville. ee 56 HlynmeBeverlyacecene ee ee 180 Holtze batri Claman 1D Pe iyi Kord B erty sey ee Oe 153 Ford JoAnne ee eee 123, 167 Bortnerys bob bygeres.. to eee et 173 Bortune,, Jamesueerne1. ees 43, 145 Hoster, Joan eee eee 27, 97, 119, 180 Fowler, George .................... 43, 63, 44, 153 Howlers iliiant Sete ee eee eee 167 Hox, a Donald) sees = ee BB ale FoxsJohnice.2 65, 66, 168, 193 Hox. Vienita nsec ee 30, 121, 168 Roxworthys) red xee-122. eee 180 Foxworthy, James 220-2... 180 Branks barold eee ee 22, 180 Eranzwas Jamesmes = eee 180 Prederickss erry) 138, 145 Hreemam,bLivelyn ge) =e eee 4] Bremdere Wilmasee ee 29 French Annas = ee ee 180 Erench-) Harold eee en 13156153 BEitz,4) ames ee 133, 168 Fritz, Rosemary ....................... 31, 103, 180 Froderman, Stanley ....................... 173 Fuchs, Margaret en ee eed IPSS Aly Puellesplack seneese ee | re AN ae 4S Ruellese) immer ort ee Rubrmangocttaee ene 31, 119, te ies Wo 180 Fuller, Raymond ........................ 22, 40, 180 HulmersC@laudine 0-00). LETS Huson bston ee 129, 153 HUsOn se AMes eee ee ee 133set 73 G Cabbard 3) Ovum ee ee 180 Gallagher, Jocelyn ...... 109, 122, 123, 153 Gallagher Patricia es ee, 173 Gallez, Mary Ann .2.0.-.:-..--ccce-cso.-0: 83, 180 Gambrill a Donaldg = =.) ee ee 180 Gasparro, Armand ............0........... 129, 173 Gastineau, Jeannette _...... MPa BOY aye} Gastineau, Sherman ................-....... 20, 173 Gastineau, Melvin ....20, 22, 58, 145, 153 Gastineau, Robert ...............-.-.-........ 58, 153 GastonmePhyllisga sey, ot 180 (Gatesse atl mp tet Ok as 168 Cavinwe J ohnigee ee. 1333153 Geekiem James sents... ee 173 Centry Georzeme es ee ae 180 Gentry; Johnmeecee eevee aaa. 39 Centryas suzanne eee eee 111, 180 Gervais Roberts se eee ee 127, 168 Chere Nantygenee. ee 23, 121, 154 CibbemC@arole- = ee eee 201273 GibbstaJamesarsa. fo ee Bae 154 Gibson ack ress ee ee he 180 GibsomyNancy 2 coe eee EAN 173 Gilberts Joyce =e 83, 123, 180 CSP arr ieee tec i hel 180 Gilman, David ....23, 58, 63, 64, 85, 138, 145, 146, 154, 190 Goldner) ohngee ee a eee 52 Goods Roberta ae aee ae. 40, 173 Goodman, Lee ................ Zils loieloaen LO Goodnight, Frederick ....22, 55, 131, 138, 145, 168, 171 Gosnell, Patricia —........0.........000.+--- 56, 168 Gossett, Janice -....2.............-... Parle WM sys 1: Coys Walliamge eet ee ae 56, 154 Graddy, George ...................... X05 UBL U6 Graham: Udithese ee eee 112, 180 Grandidier, Martha .................-.--..-.--...---- 180 Granesteobirl eyes eet ee eer 180 Grantham, Albert ........................-- Hay UG} Cravesse wil lane eee 129, 168 Gray, Gwendolyn _..................... 22, 55, 180 Gray seMarthaye ses ee ee PBI Uk Greathouse, Roberta ................ 54, 55, 154 Greens Betty pence coe 39, 40, 180 Greene Michael ae 9 ee Sot 180 Greens@ Roberti jee ee es 180 Creen, Roberts Waynenernc 154 Greenfield, Sandra. ........................---. 4l, 54 Greers Margaret eocccoa.s-see 38, 154 Crecory.4 Bettyae es ern ee eee eee 23 Greiner) obngees oot ee ee Ce 154 Gridér-eV ine ee 29, 127, 154 GrilleynSOUCr a gener eee eee 180 Crittithion ackuneters ee capt 46, 190 Griffithes Pauls eee 94, 154 Grigsby, Donde... 2. 119, 173 Grime) OAT meee eee 123, 180 203 Griswold, Mary? o2.-itrcrccsccosesemeores 31, 168 Groendyke, Wlliam ........ 21, 2h: 635645 125; 128, 129, 138, 154 Grover; � Harry 2 eee 180 Grow, burl) 40, 52, 130, 168 Gruber,” Carol ().c2-32...253- oo eee 22 Gruenholz,, Lymn n cert eee ee 09 Guiden;- John. eee 43, 101 Gniden Richard 2. 52, 51, 168 Callifor) Patrick ee 127, 168 Gurback, Thomas ee 52 Gurehick Judith eee 101, 180 Guynn, Georgia .................. 38, 40, 102, 168 H Hach} Barbara ween. ee 16, 180 Hagan, Willis 22.22 133, 154 Hagen, Carl 22 eee 129, 154 Hahn, (Rod) 2.233. ee ee, 189 Hahn’ Richard eye eee 27, 133, 180 Hale Louise oe ee LO SeLi3 Hale, sMarjoriey 322 oe ee ee 180 Hall iGarolynvees ee 40, 119, 180 Hambrock;y Eyalmeg 168 Hamers: Charlesw sere ee 154 Hamer, Jacqueline —_..... 20, 21, 88, 105, 122, 123, 168 Hammerstine, Gerna .....................-.. 1235159 Hancock, James Everett ......................-- 180 Handick, Mary Alice ........................ 31, 168 Hannoy, live ae ee 129, 168 Hansell Mary, blleng eee oe 19, 168 Happel ge Johnie ee en ee. 155 Harbin, George Wayne ..............-.-..---00---- 155 Hardiman, Arline see eee ee 180 Harkness James nose ee 48 Harmon, Jeraldine ............ LT 99S WG ALT Le 73 Harper. ei ayieeee ee ee AO Harpolds Liornagess ee 20, 173 Harpring, William Allen .......... 173 Harries Carolyngen see 40, 180 Harris, Jamesteacn. 205s ee seo 180 Harriss )Ud yee eee 115, 180 Harrisonse itu dolp iesee ee ee ee 58 Harsh bang ere cit gesse een ee 180 Harshbarger, Mary Ellen ........................ 180 Hartman.) ornate eee 83, 197 Harveys hobertweee ee et ee 40 Hathieldy Loleta, Rose. 168 Hausentlecks Harry ss2-- oan tha, TIS Hausers J ohn ibe Se ee 180 HaydeneVjelniaw. eee 115, 168 Hayes,e rank Mente rer eee 127, 168 Haves Roberticee- tee 173, 200 Haynes Hubertankayaes =e eee 168 Hayworth, Mary Jo ................-.-- 54, 55, 173 HeadleyLee eo ee 19, 111, 180 Heady;) Donna oo ee 187 Heidrick} sLorettal-= eee ee 155 Heinig, Rose Marien) vebaee: 55, 180 Heldt, Valada ...... 54, 88, 118, 119, 145, 155 Helmerichy bugene)..- 180 Helms Jackie. 4-24 et ee 181 Hemenway, Elmabeth ................ 38, 40, 173 Hemingway, Joseph ................ BY ee he E lemming aD 1arie me eee 55, 181 Henager Jack)... = 40, 168 Henderson eA nas ee 119, 155 Henderson.3 Dilly eee 130, 155 Hendrix, Mary Kathryn ........ Ps ae A a el 168 Hennerberg, Norma ................ 40, 111, 181 Hennekam, Janetta Sue .....................-.- 181 Henry; Nancy eee 181 Hensley, Caroline Sue .........0.....0.0.0.0-- 181 Henson, Eddie) = . =) ee eee 168 Hess, Francis Marion .................... 127, 174 Hickman; Leonard @2.. eee 181 Piestand, Rayiees a ee 181 Higginbotham, Audrey .......................-.-.- 181 Hight Joanie so eee 114, 155 Hill,; Paul 42 ee ee ee 23 Hinds; Bleanor esse 20, 119, 174 Hinz,? Robert 42233 4.2502 ee ee 204 FL irraterae Laine 2 eos. c¢2cncctaccee se cortecs ee Hixon, Judith Hochgesang, Alice .. Hoffa, Martha a. tit scwpadcads deren peusiee ee 81 24, 101, 115, 192, 181 Holechko, Stephen rannsersenen ache eae aaa Hollingsworth, C Holman, Robert Holpp, Glenn Hooper, Forrest Lee ........ 128, 129, 168, 194 22, 24, 95, 115, 181 20, 21, 54, 62, 64, 88, 100, 105, 108, 119, 155 Horvath, Barbara Hosendove, Joan Hougland, Marvin ..9, 43, 73, 128, oy 168 Howard, Clara Howard, Kenneth Howell, Gloria Howell, Noomi Hubbard, Byron Joseph 123, 132, 133, 174 Hopewell, Gloria Hudelson, Marjorie ae ees Hudson, Claude Hudson, Gilbert Huebschman, Marcella ............................ Huffman, Frederick Huffman, Kenneth Huggard, Robert Huggins, Anabel Hughes, Judith Hughes, Mary Alice Humphrey, Loetta Hunsberger, Niles Hunter, Ruth Ann Huntington, Carolyn ols , 97, 100, 108, 123, 145, 168, 171, 177, 189 Hutker, Sallie Hutts, Tommy Hybarger, Rex Hyneman, Nancy Ann Imai, Margaret Inaba, Theome Ingram, P atricia Isaac, Billie Rose Isaac, Carolyn Isbell, Norman Jack, Janiece Jackson, Theresa Jacobsen, Lousia Jacobsen, Rudolph Jarboe, Kenneth Jarvis, Lawrence Jeffries, James Jenkins, Jerry Jenkins, Rollin Jennings, Samuel Jewell, Henry cccccccccceeeneeneere29, 1 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Catherine 9 Johnson, Don Johnson; Ann’? Wee Lh! Johnson, Elizabeth .......................- 115, 168 Johnson) fred == 9, 126, 127, 174 Johnson, Goldie ........ 33; 69, 87, 112, 113, 138, 145, 156 Johnson; Judith’... 181 Johnson; Lloyd eis. .ceert eee 174 Johnsons Sara eset ee BOs Loe Low Johnson; Silas, 22... s2-sces ee 174 Johnston; Jack ‘2-32 145, 174 Jones; Donald ose see see 58, 174 Jones, Jacqueline ................-... sy UPS Ts! Jones, Janice’ -2.0442- 119, 174 Jones: Pauli. eee 51, 139 Jones, Phyllisio ese 57.102, UZioy Jones, Rachael cc saeco 119, 187, 181 Jones) Richard pecssccs-cceoe-eeees rece 181 Jones ;ouzanne ieee 111, 174 Juricic; Virginia sce eee ee 181 K Kaffenberger, William .................... 156, 27 Kaiser, shirley 2-25... ee 31, 181 Kaiser. Virginia (ecccteere = ee 174 Kalber, Michael 2:20 20, 168 Kaminski, Led teste 92, 101 Karsner, Pugene ...,.-.02-o ee 200 Kasper, ‘Barbara 4 2 eee 123, 168 Kassis; Bill’ 222.42228.5.3.4 eee ue Keautfman;, Richard jesse eee ener Kearbysaw xlliam see 50, 51, 139 Kearschner, Jack: o..2..2.4.-.5ee Keenan; Robert eo.- eee 40, ist Kell, Helen 24.4..: 22ers 156 Kell, Lena 25.2.0 ee 111, 174 Kellems, Robert 22..0ss oe 156 Kelley; Marcia yeecssee-eeteare 65, 117, 181 Kelly, Wanda: ..:2..:5--.4-.5 esses 27 Kemmnitz )) ames scceeeereeee 129, 168, 194 Kendall, Patricia ...............- 24, 31, 119, 181 Kerr, Sue $2. 28e53 se eee 121, 174 Kiger, Lavona .........-.. 20, 63, 118, 119, 168 Kallion,) Donnas. ene 174 Killion,? David! 2-5. een eee 32 Kermizulka, Yr 0 eee 54, 57, 168 Kimmel, Helen 22......-2.. 174 Kinkade, Mary Auneyeen 115, 174 Kirk Ella’ Mae.2..4-4.50-2 ee 181 Kirks Jetry j2:sc3.0 ee oe 181 KirkyMary2Alicegee eee 103, 168 Kishi, Robert.22...5 eee 50, 168, 199 Kaitterman, Neldaes.2 ee LS LS Klamm, Idellaiiesee 00ce ee ee 168 Klein, Kenneth) 23224 eee 174 Klemence, Alice ...... 23, 69, 120, 121, 156 Kone htashirle yas ee 27, 103, 168 Knochel, Mary ............ 29, 64, 97, 119, 148, 156, 27 Knochel, Wayne: 22...0.4.- =e 27 Knowles, Carol ........... 20, 54, 55, 64, 108, 119, 145, 168 Knowles, Henry ...................-.--- 133, 174, 193 Kogass Winona (nee ee 174 Korbecke, Arlene .......................----- 101, 181 Kord, Carolyn ............ 65, 115, 145, 168, 192 KortijMad ge: 222) eee 121, 168 Kremers- Richard estes see 168 Kriders Lydiaee 116, 117, 138, 156 Kruse; George!..25:28. 225 168 Kruzan, Leonard ]........ 157 Koabik? Caro] Gye ee tree ee 181 Kounstimanisss) Cita se eens 40, 181 Kaurteti.: George) .2.c eee 51, 174 Kuster,Betty, 22.4.2. ee 181 Kutch, Joanne Marie ........ 25,4015 L2leeoe Kuykendall, Marilyn ...................... 115, 181 Kylander, (Chester e.ssc-cec---s- scree eee 168 L ThaDue; Elmer 2 secee ssa 103, 168 TLiaBauce; 60: eissccccmcuks2 eee 157 Lambert) Walter 2.-...4.20-) ee 40,168 Lanan, Patricia’ :...:..080.e5 eee 41 Laney, “Robert :.2:.c2.52 ee eee 157 arimores Jack c)-22..nc2c2 eee 181 iberpnigrents Frey (Ol er) eee a eee 56, 169 Paughlin Richard se. 39, 40, 181 Laughlin, Robert ........................ 58, 101, 181 awsonsVliriam yn eee 22, 65, 174 Mawson Lil lip gs ene 56, 174 Lawyer, Shirley .................... 22, 31, 11, 174 Waybold,yicayreres sie cen ener die ‘181 Layers Betty hee ee 169 aymony barbarages 20sec ore 20, 182 EAVMOn sw) ACK pans fee eee ee eee 40, 174 Lebo, Beverly ............ 10, 20, 21, 57, 63, 64, 79, 123, 195, 157 TSP hs ULL yee eee eer et 27, 103, 174 eeee the] preies eee ee ee ES 157 Re OMe OSC Dt nee soee terre at eon teecaneas 43, 48 Legge, dG UR) cone Espasa ce eee a 174 Lee, Maryellen ..................---..0++- 65, 115, 174 ne Oar al p teri cee ene 182 Ie eaniew D CLDYHeres ore eee. fe eens 39, 182 WehmanneeA rtlunyssecess..cceess- noes 98, 133, 182 Lehr, Roger .............. 98, 129, 174, 197, 199 Wemke-r) OANIM gto rue enn 38, 119, 174 Memontem Charles co. 20. 2 eee os 52 TON Ome LIOUL Sastre ee ee 182 Leonard, Michael .................... 133, 169, 189 eonacdanirleygenre: cme ee 23, 169 Mewell yrs N ANG ypc: eo sicscesesoteae access 182 Lewis, Jean ....... 24, 55, 114, 115, 145, 174 Lewis, Lenorann ........ Pee, UO TL Tey ie wanatiog arr ype ee ee ne 182 Mabhertea nna mene oe ae eet UisSe Bibkeve obi een own ne 2 eee Oe 174 Mikengisbarbara ee 157 iinhbergy: Kleanor 23a eee 174 Mindseya Latricia ete 121, 174 ein Ville Rea eee ee et ate a reod Linville, William .................... 64, 129, 157 iyekaray Glarencersyis-ee 182 One mOSettawee eens se kee 182 IROSEL MNANCY Retest ete 169 | byiyce, AV |e, A oe ae WG ley Loughridge, Evelyn .....0.0.0.00.0......... 31, 182 AO VOSA Choire ee se Te 106 DowsAnnie (eet ta se eT 57, 174 HOY. dea leam ber barca tee sees ce 200 CAR eR ObereEen eee ec 58 Luetzow, Richard .......... 98, 125, 130; 131, 171, 174 Lukens, Mary Anna .........-...-2.-00------- 47, 156 Wompes Garyers cee ee 20, 57, 174 Lumsdon, William ......................-.-.-- 133, 182 erm ger-mINOrmal ya ee ee 157 Musee ohne 82 utza Garolynpen 23, 65, 121, 174 M (Mia issu ett yg sce, oe te acces 111, 182 Ma cent Billicwmeme tet. 7 en Reh he 157 Ma prier, Rexgrce sie se en eer a 40, 182 Mahan’ Carolyieee ees ee eet 174 Mahanss Georges eee ae 52 Mahrenholz, Christina .................... 121, 174 Malone Steven aves ee ee 102 Malonems Wilmapee = te oe 158 Mankins Larryeeenctes... 1 seve eee ae 58 Ma nne Emily ecto epee ee eh 182 Manning Marvin mess ee eee 174 Marginet,sSherrellies ee eee 48 Marquess, Kathyrn. ................ 110, 111, 189 arches OY COpcet eenr ec. § coe eee 31, 182 Warshee sharon se eee ee ee 182 Martin, Florence .................... LOOM Sees Martine Kennethie. === ene ss 182 Martin, Marilyn ................ Dileeo ae LO 82, Nari aun r2t es 111, 182 WarxouValeriein 2 ccc 22, 1215169 Ma gonsy polite eene hie. Seals Beker ee 175 MasonmMartham aie ie ace Ae 182 Mason, Mary ................ Zag Lostote LOLe? LOO IMaratee) ames tres ee. a ie ees 75 Masten, JOLT Veer tity Soe ee 158 Masulovich, Roberta ts eee 158 Matthews, Janie Fee ae eA 08 Wh 175 Matthews, Marilyn -..2..5..-2.--.....- 182 Matz Mary erences cpcossecivees.c 182 Maud lin SiG hart es memories osc -- j-cncre se 158 Matsers eA gst iesce crete rt- corse casescs..- 175, 197 Maxwell, Ronald .................... 187 12255123 Mayfield, Miriam ...................31, ll], 182 WIGE YS Nis iy ey ace ens eee ee 158 Meadows, Mary Catherine ............ WPS 10 nuiearrge, SUNTHCS cre cencs pec een 03, 182 Miechlin gs VULGred seen ce te arcareereeeeeearece- 101 Mehlers Caroll eter acc seescere: 24, 123, 169 IWieisseliel. 0b entreccrccc scores traccscensseaastanteeees == 56 IMraride) ee Wal ter acess treet ereces eee eween 32 Mercer, Garolyiigeeret ere eee ee 182 WW la yal WO) Wee eee ee eee 23 Metcalf, Eva ..............---- 22, 40, 57, 102, 115 Meurer, [PSV Vinee ee eee oe eo Fry eee Meyers) O1tg etcetera sevest erceeettec ere 34, 18 Meyer, Lavonne’ .........0:0:.-..-cscecsscerss-onsneces 169 NU BCS DE Vo Cs lise eee er eerpecrrcecchce res 182 Mihlbachler, Gerald ...............-----.-.--------- 182 Milazzo, Tony ......-.-..----------+-- 46, 59, 64, 158 Miles, Hazell 22. vccsc--..--2-2c-c-cscsercecensnsre=on==n= 158 IMG lesyane BR at yee ere eaten eeseeeeeeere = 39, 169 IIE Ee DE EO a ere erect 129, 175 Miller, Gharoll etteyccrcccccccceest-rse-ronereen-r-nas-- 175 Millers) Dorval dipeeercntacs sete terse ceneteecencenens 40 IWIN CS 9 SUED 6 ocoreeireere reer neces 182 Mia Netesin JO arn tessecescetetcccy rece neon etaces sor 27, 182 Miller, Mary Ann ............ 105, 123, 182, 190 Miller, Robert ................ 20, 58, 131, 51, 169 Mia 58) aries cree soccer cece cesetecseeees 158 IMilners, Barbara ccscsc:-tece-centecesdare--= 31, 169 Minix, Leonard ............ 38, 39, 40, 88, 130, 131, 169 (Wirt s(t Gy eo eee ree 20, 182 WRITE UGC AS Soceerer peteeneeocr 182 Mohamed, Harold ............ 58, 128, 129, ne IN br ee, LO ts ere ere Se eer Molters Garoltecse cree ose LO mele ie IMO gery E ALLL CIE pe eeeeceeeta rae crenssencrestee= 182 Monschein, Karen. ............ 23, 24, 121, 182 Montgomery, Aller) ele tseccrsccecseerseceece-n 158 Montgomery, Robert .............-.-.----------0+- 186 Winger, UO, ss are eed 43, 58, 129, 158 Mooney, Frank ........ DAN, Oi PA PANS TO UU 84, 138, 169 Moore; J Osep ln crt recente teen nsaceses: 65,51 IM ooresp icrtin aes seeenree sees eaceeerezace 59, 158 Moore, Nancy .........---- 40, 54, 112, 113, 169 Moreland, Carolyn .................--- 24, 105, 182 MGTretz bl arrisO tess snes ene ciseere 56, 169 Morgan.) Garr oltre pce nee 38, 145 IMGT INI? eee er merece ate 182 Morrissey L) al ees seeeccnedeecanerrecccesetrencee 175 Morris J OWI cease orc onenrece cercedenes 40, 175 Motsinger, Carolyn) sorccccccccessccrceee== 39, 182 Monsme Warten eee eee 158 Mirrama kaye Ric ard ieesesseee eres cee ereaeseeceeraet 169 Murata Haga Owes ee oo eee ee ZdeDs LOO IN Rhy) ey AEBS) coycceranieteerecree ere 101, 182 Murphy, June ............ 11, 23, 24, 65, 78, 116, Le 115 kot galing, INK Gr eee tore eee 189 EGR pny a Oat Pel eeee eens ee ee ee 117, 182 NUKE a ANMUDR ES Coy Coo OR 2, Perea eon rer 182 Musallam, Raymond ....................-.--- Die Lae Wy ergs, Dane veces eerercaece 20, 129, 175, 194 Myers.) Ritagee csr ct ee ee ee 175 IVE V Gregg Oa Cia peereste ee egeee eee ese 103, 175 Ws ARNO EE pee teeter re 48, 51 c McAlearney, Phillip —.......... 48, 58, 65, 128, 129, 174 MeBridesea nti eee 95, 115, 182 McCallie Jo hires ee 102, 174 Kerrey, “Wi ees Se 40, 185 MecGammonyelanleee seems a) eee 57 McClanahan, Roberta .................... 121, 182 McCormack, Margaret ............:....s:-:cc---:- 28 MeCrockline Bettys eee eee eee 182 McCutchan Viarth aes ee eee 169 IMCD anvel a Ganvartesecsceteseeeece es 32, 182 McDonald, Suzanne ......................... 117, 174 MeDonough, James ........ 62, 73, 84, 88, 100, 125, 130, 131, 169 McDowell, Carolene ...................... 103, 174 McDutfcew Joyce rea eee 182 MeD nitive Carolyne eee Be APA: IM chilyanrisie | nx @ sie ee ee 58 McEwen Wal lianigeee a eee, 169 McHale Donal dips == eee 40, 133 McHale Wa itr eee eee 182 McGeeeRoberts 2. nee 129, 174 McGrew Harlemen ee 22, 40, 182 McGrew lanes sense) et oe ee ee. 182 McHarzuenea ll bertee ene 51 McIntyre, Janet ................ 116, 117, 157, 190 MeKéeBeverlygee tee ee 182 McKeex Daleg A tees ee ei ts 20, 182 McKanzitesshichardie see eee ee 145 McKkunghie Racdeancmees een 145 MeWainse Henrys aoc eee ee ore: 126 McLaughlin, Martha ................ Sts UKE, UB McMurry, Eunice Jane .................... 40, 182 MeNarr ae billie eee 103, 182 IM GINaire a arr ya ee eee 3 10 103, 182 N (Nablers Barbaraseee see ee 182 INalesp Vlaril vine een 30 15D Nasser, Georgen -2 .2282.. eee IPA ES iis Nate bton we) ac Keener een ee ne INGed Lanisy) ake ee eee Gr 75 Needham, Robert ........................ 43, 50, 159 INeelyaKathleenda sen nen 182 INES, UGG NO ye ee PALL, AYO IETS alas Neet, Marilyn ............ 80, 81, 84, 105, 1225 IES iby ey INetharts William pee cestecesse0e-e- 20, 145, 169 Nelsons Dolores 2) eee 182 INS earn, WaT aT YANG ea eee TS 183 IN Gs itty OV er yankees. ccoo tent cence eee 175 INesbittael ear leet eee 183 INGSssp BeWard eee: ee eee een 56 INewsonise Leonial liste eeeeiee ene er ee 169 INT hy BUTE Sin: eee ee 183 Nicoson, David ........ Za OlZ Zoe loow oD: 138, 169 INTER SCG NOT IS meer ea eerie eres 129, 175 Niethammer, Barbara ..................-..-.0..---- 183 INikayn Georg @ detest Sas AS 159 INTKOLICHaINOTIN Gd pete Seen ee Diels INishibessachikow at eee 57, 183 Nishimura, Eiko ........ 22 2a oe 00s O02, 145, 159 INGOT) 0 Ltn eee ee 199 Noel? Claud eyeesseses eee ere 56, 175 INGGLS Wia yee een ea cine ee eee 183 Nolcox, Gorageeenee elie ke 175 INGrrisse hOnaldseeeeec eens 40, 183 INOSSetLRLOSeMA Tine ee eee ce 119, 183 Nuttall, TAT Tipe 63, 74, 108, 122, 123, 138, 166, 169 O Oberst, Shirley ....11, 54, 55, 108, 117, 169 O{Briens ohne ere ARMIES Bes O’Donnell, Elizabeth —.............. Sop ld LSS O;DonnellRH up hie eee eee 183 Osborn. Grace meer ese eter 183 Oglon,etlelen eee 101, 121, 175 Oldfath ers: Gail ict ees eee 183 Oliverssarryaess eee See PAN ris Oliverwitcxi0rd geet eer ee oe Olivero, Shirley ................ OOM TOS Olsonte Marlene a smscncrsaetee oy AMOR eerie O2Wallevan Moll yageeee een ees IPA GS Onhotia patricia eee 101, 123, 175 COPETISBE FEC CLIC peters eect eee econ 65, 169 Overton, Faye ........ 63, 64, 68, 70, 114, 115, 138, 148, 159 Owens, Margaret ......................:.00, 09, 169 Owenss Ralph eae ere eres, Ae saccade copes 159 Ie LEP ODN BIOS Wace cca pesos ie ae Se 40, 131, 169 Bal g Com Dax Let pee meccestrete caeck oe ee 20, 183 Paige, Ronald Lee .................... ESSa0O Len Lao: Palmer, Alice Jane —.......... 54, 55, 65, 169 Richards, (Robert. .:sccsescc-c¢-ceeeee es 175 Scott,: Milton, 22 ete 161 Palmenrit) 0¢ tes sees 133, 169 Richardson, Barbara ...............- 31, 123, 160 Scully, Joseph ae eee 40, 176 Pankaski., Doris .ssts2 eee 159 Richman; Charles: 2:2c:-scscsse.c--csee seen 40 Seaman, om? =... ee 193 Parikh. Arvind 2.23. 24, 57 Rickes Robert) .2.0.0scs: eee 183 Sechrist,¢ Lois. 2...3.,...4 eee 115, 183 Parker, Wayne: 2x. see) 43, 48 Rickelman, Kathy ........... 101, 121, 183, 196 Seebren;, Carol. 20, 119, 176 Parker, Elleanor 22..2...22 =e 121, 175 Ridens,nJack 22..0cc24 see 175 Selmer; ‘Alices.4.2.)2 eee ee 183 Parrrishayy Onn eiescccssecte- se tesserae 183 Riggle, Nancy ................--..30, 120, 121, 175 Senet, Sondra. eee 115, 176 Patrick, D. Richard ................ 126, 127, 169 Ringe Reitagsue .. 31, 121, 160 Sexons, Sharonese ee 102, 176 Bae Charles -.2:2:ce-Aee 43, 59, 101 Risinger, Floyd) .:s- cisco cccsncacceeescsomeeetess 169 Seybold, Wayne .................... 129, 161, 165 Patz, Donald ................32, 43, 64, 129, 169 Rittman, Rebecca ..........-.---:------------ 121, 183 SShafer,. Charles. 2.i2:.400 ee 161 Payne, James eso 2escc crescent 183 Roach,: Ronald 2. oeeeee 43, 50, 197 Shaffer; Carolyn 22. ee 183 Payne, Nancy ........ 8, 27, 65, 72, 87, 89, 116, Robbins; Richard 2.2.02: 183 Shaffer: Robert; 22)....:...:20 ee 133 117, 169 Roberts, James Kucc: cco. ee 65 Shake, Carolyn ....24, 55, 77, 84, 117, 169 Peacock, Nova: 22:50 eeees 103, 169 Roberts, John ...........-..-- 63, 64, 97, 133, 160 Shaw, Gray. 282 eee 56, 161 Peak, Betty . “Ol, 120, 121, 138, 145, ae Roberts Maryse eee 55, 123, 183 Sherfick, Peggy =...2:.522 ee 117, 183 Peck. John’ 2... 4 eee ee. 145 Robertson, James ........ 9, 65, 133, 138, 166, Shikes Gene 2%.:.-.3. sc. eee 193 Pennington, Barbara Joan ........ 58, 59, 69, 169, 192 Shillings, Virginia 22.0.3 ee 33 123, 159 Robertson, James) oe eee 40, 80 Shimizu, Gertrude ....................-.------ 57, 183 Perkins, Carol!c.-536 sees 121, 169 Robinson, Alyce’... =e 28, 183 Shook; ‘Thomas:4-...6...... 4 eee 161 Perrone, Grace ........-..----:-------- 114, 115, 169 Robinson, Blake Delane ........................ 194. Shrinerss aryasen eee 87, 111, 169 Perrone, Loretta ...........-.--------- 105, 115, 175 Robison Joseph eee 183 Shue Dorothyse- = eee 121, 183 Perry.) Alan ceo cere 133, 169 Rodie, Carmella ............ LOT SLs ee Sibert, Dolores. ................::-0--e0-00---- 115, 161 Peery, Leet tees 50, 133, 175 Roehm,, Pawlet.4. oe. eee Silvers,:. Stuart 2320 ee 161 PeruccayJ osephy tse eters 175 Roesch, Patricia ........ 8, 24, 25, 58, 63, 64, Sinders, (Nancy -.2.2 eee 183 Pesavento, Marguerite .................-.- 123, 183 80, 83, 86, 89, 122, 123, 160 Sisk, William ............ 43, 48, 49, 129, 176 Peters, Glenn. .......... 125, 126, 127, 166, 169 Roeser, Joanne ..................-.-..----- 40, 57, 183 Skinner, Elizabeth ............................ 58, 183 Petersen, Mary ......-.--..-------- 23, 24, 121, 169 Rogers, Joe = ee 20, 129, 160 Skinner, Orville ....0..0.00.000200020--.-.- 57, 183 Peterson. Geme cere ene 19 Rogers,:Mary-J 0222 ee 183 Slack) Sharon) Sy WOR URS Petracha, Joseph reek haloes Ae 183 Roland; Sué 4.2.52. 99, 113, 169 Slagley, “Donald 2232: ee 161 Petry, Marjorie scsyseee 20, 121, 175 Romby,.Darbarabessss ee ee eet 101 Slazas, Charlotte ....8, 87, 89, 115, 145, 166, Pfeiffer Gil ber tints escrcece-oseeraeeereeeeeeeeae 183 Rominger, Virginia eee 183 169 Pileging we SUsaye ee ear 183 RosessShirley 4-3 2es tse eee eee 183 Sloan; Ruth vnc 6ee ee 183 Phillipa Robertaeee ce eae 129, 175 Roseberry,p huthipse. eee 20, 175 Slover; John 252)... 183 Pickard, Barbara ..............-------:-------- 30, 159 Ross) Naomipese eee 121, 183 Slover,) Karen se oe 54, 115, 183 Pickett, Ruth _.......... 69, 109, 111, 148, 159 Rossa Norman... ee eee 27, 29, 160 Sraithie Daniel geese 101, 169, 199 Piety, Rowena ........ 38, 54, 59, 109, 119, 159 Rosa “ Virgilt_ 2 eee 175 Smith; Donald ¥-2. 20 176 Pike, Dixie ........ 20, 24, 101, 119, 175, 199 Rosser, Roberty. 2 eee 175 Smith, Henry2-= ee 43, 48 Pirtles Donald ee 88, 129, 169 Rosteks Wayne :22.4..25 eee 52 Smith, Jack 2 eee 48, 102, 176 Pirtle, Patricia .................. PRL PPE APA LEY Roth, ‘Erich'04...2 Se eee 183 Smith, Jack, Lee 22...) eee 48 Plattsa Davide 27, 29, 169 Roth; Johns. = 2 eee Si Me Smiths J oycene eee eR See Pal SGI Plummer: Warcy eee eee eee 183 Roundtrees Darrel lye 183 smith; Lawrence) 2s =e 183 Pollard-« Glens es oceans 183 Rourke Williamy. ee 183 Smith; Marky eeee 38, 40, 170 Polomeak, Regina ....63, 101, 145, 159, 165 Rouse Walliant 32, 131, 169 Smith, ¢Maxe-.=- ree eee 38, 40, 183 Pomplin Jake oes 23 eee 175, 199 Rowe; Ladonna 22) eee 160 Smith; Ralph e)2 2. eee 58, 183 Porter. Sandra ee een 183 Rubecks Patriciaees ee 160 Smith? | Rebeccasie= eee 176 Rotts Josepha 24, 80, 81, 95, 138 Raby, 7Russeli. =. ee 39, 183 Smith;= Richard )22.2 ee 170 Pounds. batricia se 105, 169 Rule, Linda ........ 24, 28, 105, 123, 183, 200 Smith, Richards Ralphe eee 176 PowelleRonal dpe 183 Rumble, Carroll ........................-. 20, 57, 175 Smith, Robertye 2) 40, 58, 183 PreislerJ ofA nn ee Ae WUE Rumble: Don.4 462 eee 51 Smith; Suellene.- 55 ll ieeios Prices iliac eee 183 Rumiley) Galvin ee 183 Smock) Donald ee eee 56 Priebe, Martha Mae ................ 31, 115, 169 Rumpza;:Jamesie32. eee 183 Smock; Ronald 2.2.2.2) nee 56 Primac Allan pert eee eek oe 183 Rundell Mary 2 Ligea las Snell, Jack 2.3 sus. eee 170 Pritchard Dettyae ee 119, 175 Russells Mildred eee 111, 160 Snelling, Glen. 253.22 eee 161 Pruett lmogenes ee ee 160 Russell,; Rex A ee ee 175 Sneyd,, Richard inreccssesteey aoe 199 Pullers) Kennet hiss sete rr 183 Russell, William ............ 32, 43, 129, 160 Dd ows) Ona eee eee 119, 161 Parcells) erry gece es oe ees 133 Rust; Nancy eee 38, 175 Solms, Eleanor ........................ 101, 121, 183 Porcella. Ronald 28, 183 Ryan,¢ Sally, 0 eee 11, 197 Sopers, Jack 222-5 fens eae 76, 183 Purichias Nola ee 99, 119, 175 Ryska, Waynes se = ee 51, 175 OPP, | SAM Gesecsareeecseceeeeeaetneee is 129, 170 Pylet Duketn ue teers 199 SOubhss barbara tne PAL Ue S Spake, Evelyn .................... 12, 56, 120, 161 Q gear crake ge stecseeeidan eel 183 ; ; pear, Mary Lou ................ 20, 97, 119, 170 Qutub, Yusuf ........ 29, 57, 63, 145, 169, 199 Sackmire, Phyllis 23, 169 Spelbring, R. Gordon .................... 129, 170 Saikleyam Charlie mess eee 128, 129 Spencer, Barbara 176 Sakalares, William ................ 43, 133, 161 Spéncer, Robbie... ee 50 R selma) marae rane 43, 50, 128,129,169 “Spencer, John). ca ae n © . ? ? r Raabe, George: 325.2 ee: Pati, AWE) eae pee Toke as of — ahs te ake ee a Spicer, AM AM onn.eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeseeen 29, 129, 162 Radcliff, Beverly ..ccc-ccccccsssssessccssssesece 183 Wea Sunduenottoccshis. ee Tig eee 39, 105, 123, 183 Radecki, Geraldine... SAA 18190. USarvers Toisike os nace, rip Iae Les ne ae ae cesnceeeeeeeeeeetneeeanes Ee Raftely Paul eee ees eee 183 Saunders, Carole ....20, 21, 54, 55, 121, 169 Seaeact P I aS 3 a ap Sena ag: Rak, Stanley Seeeeeererrre teeter rrr tire errr errr rier irs 160 Saxe, Eugene AD ee 183 Srfierd. a oe = ee alee aie 9, 76 Rambis,' Mike ecisino hose eee 183 .- Seales, Delores. cs ee 160 Re ah rae Randall) Fernjj2% 3 ago ee 102, 183 Schabel, Mary Ellen _14, 101, 123, 183 Sishl uJanies ee ” 176 Ransdell, Helen tcstercsec ee 22, 38 Scheffer, Robert .....-..cccccsscossee {20015) Stancesk Joh ck 31 Ray, Carol -....ccccccceeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeee 117,169 = Scheid, Catherine 22.00.0000... 119,176. “Stanclet Rlisahoih 21 ees nee Ray, Jimmi6. ee 76, 183 Schmidt, Doyle 43 S hee Tee aie 8 ie eae ? Reed, Kaper.) esate TIS1IZ Tio ues PSchminke Harry) eae aegeee ara 7 ame ee ATOM eneeasaes 22, 24, 117, 170 Reid, Sharon 23, 118,119,175 Schnabel, Claronee o....35, 99. 192, 1760 Se Sacer oe ee My ne Reilly, “William jag 2 56, 129, 175 Schnautz, Dorothy 5 ae ” 116 Seed 3 i gee 25,0196; Lee Reising, Carole ............ 22, 23, 115, 138, 183 Schommer, Larry See el Sa a 183 Steinbrwerka Son hs gas th pee pees 5 eR RR ares C3 Schumacher, Norma ....23, 30, 54, 62, 64, Stemm Paul ete CS 43, 48, 129, 162 entschler, Jacke so ccmtesestrsaaserees lL 108, 114, 3 ‘ Saag te i Ieee S Tea eearatley eretetieceeresneneseserennenes 101, 183 Schuster, Kenneth —....0.00000.0..... EO ay ae es fe ee Ts 2 ae Tne oe Ralph a aaa cb peice Donald eso ee 40, 102 Stevens, Richard ................ 327L00eNO Le ine ards, Nalphig.c.- eo eee COtts bd Bet eae eee So a ee 20, 176 Stevens; Robert 3....0.25 206 Stevenson, Sandra .................... 20, 119, 183 leyoardss (all este... ates ees 101, 183 Steward 0) AICO wiscae ee eee 176 Steward, Robert Paul ....38, 40, 63, 64, 85, 97, 162 Stewart. Cnt se ee ee nee 32 Stigler.) Margaret escte.c- oe 38, 40, 162 stiles... Marilyn! 22 .22..-2--— 38, 40, 103, 176 Stitt. Beverly. oe Sasnlaie 183 Ste POn. | Pa tl sk oe eee ee 127, 162 STOCKIONS JAMS ee eee. eee ee eee Viral SEO TEIN OLIN pected cee eee ee cee oe 58 STOUSI a W Latins ee rte ee cee 183 Stout DOD weet ee Cero set ee 183 Stoutenburg, Alice .................... 40, 119, 183 Strange, Tom ........ 125, 132501335 2705, 193 Strate, Molly ....24, 31, 55, 65, 123, 183, 193 Sinatlom mo narolernccts ecco 115, 184 Sir CGD CC DA goo asee2 ce ceyosestecosesescsaectscnssees 184 Stricklett, Nancy....20, 21, 31, 118, 119, 170 Stuitlessrleral dl ieee ee cess nse 176 STUILEZ I ELeT bp Ort Meee octet 162 Such, Helene ............ BO sD OL Lema sm LOn Summers, Oland ...................- 40, 103, 170 SUUMEE AMC.) OMI core concn: secesce seas. 102, 184 Sutherlin, Nancy ................-....--- 2X. BI, IG SiGe Ut WO eye ee py, WIGS Ie Sweeney, Edward. -.........-:..-ccccscsc-0-00 20, 176 DS IVOIZArew NICK erent ee 20, 51, 170 SMC Kare) ) OY CO epesce sce: ceseeseseo secre 123, 184 AR (APY ANGEL. Tepe oh cesteeeesne ccs 117, 162 Taylor, Charlotte Ann ........ 1h ee ky oe War avloressHredia Marie ecctro22 cc 170 Taylor, James Kenneth ........... 29, 52, 176 Taylor, Jerry Mortem ................ 107, 184 Ray LOE see TIC Age OU ese rec mere re 183 Teays, James Robert .................... 133, 184 Teegarden, Philip Carleton _.............. 184 RETA P Ese SUSI Ores ee eee cece 117, 176 Tengen, Thomas Lee -...101, 132, 133, 176 Mernel i yuaney Lee eo ctcccestcces. 176 Teschmacher, Rosemary .......... 19, 121, 176 Thomas, Delores Brown .......................- 162 PRbOMas wl AN epeests ea ee WesHh, AGA, Thomas, Harold Benjamin ................ 43, 48 Thomas, M. Elizabeth ............ 114, 115, 170 Thomas, William Ronald .............. 129. 176 Thompson, Sue Ann ................ 83, 111, 184 Thompson, Wilma L, ................ 20, 225 120; 121, 162 Thornton, Linda Lou ............ 117, 184, 198 (Uhorp ey elorespANI = ee ee, 184 Thrasher, James Stanley ........................ 184 Wiftin, Barbara’ Louise: .2..22......2:--2.000-.--- 184 Tilford, Kenneth Ray ......................... 52, 56 Timberlake, Ramona Marie .................. 184 minchersWonaldy Ree oe. 32, 163 isoncikey | OY COg eee ee te 101, 163 Toby, Arthur Steve ................ 133, 116, 197 UGG Ting ky Wasi) es ee eee 184 Toney, Sue Ann ................ AY Pathe be LAD Topping, David Smiley ................ 133, 184 Traverse, Nancy 6S. ............ 54, 55, 119, 163 Trinca, Vincent Joseph ........................-.-- 184 TirteloversH erman yee nee 176 Turner, Carolyn Suzanne .............. 123, 184 Turner, Melvin Thomas .......................... 176 dha, We lah, ee Ce 32 DylerssCarolyne Louise seen see ee 176 May Leiree G Lenni Smee ere aes ee: 43, 46 U Wedar)) orothys Gi ee 20, 57, 163 nretwRGsal ee tees. cectere ees 38, 121, 170 Underdown, Patricia Anne ....55, 121, 184 Underwood, Harvey Vanee .................... 184 Wize Ruth Mig 38, 40, 63, 64, 119, 163 Wiyeharass Clarence geeecsercrcteccrcerscrcsrcstennns- 57 Wi Vahary, J. Elaine ............ 101, 114, 115, 184 WWE, TOS ba Cea CR) es ra e cece reese 20, 163 Valentine, Carol J. -............--.-.--.-..+--- 27, 170 Vanarsdalen, Kenneth ...... 65, 132, 133, 170 VanBuskirk, Louise Elaine ....20, 115, 184 VanBuskirk, Sheila Sue -............... 114, 115 Vance, Sharon Lee .................... 92, 111, 170 VanCleave, Lewis Merrill ........................ 39 VanLandingham, Patricia Ann ........ Pile ae 119 VanUlzen Jane Aas ee 163 Viateht, James Ennisnss. ge srreee cee 184 Veach in Deloresice shore. 119, 163 Vencel, Steve Alexander .......................- 163 Ventura, Lawrence RF. .....................-.- 27, 163 Verkamp, Robert Lee ...............-......--.--- 101 Vermillion, John Edward ...................... 176 Vernon, William Arthur ........................ 184 Vickers, Merle Stewart .....................------- 184 Widal iJ osep limes sere ree tener eee 32 Vari yard WD) OM CG ee ee esac seccctere eto nace es 185 Voelkel, Mary Margaret ....................-... 176 WorelscA Ibert hier 20, 145, 185 W Wadsworth, Garland Eugene .................. 32 Waggoner, Helen Rose .............-.......--.--+- 146 Wagner, Erlyne Mae ...............----..---------0-+- 31 Wakeman, Dianne ........ 19, 64, 88, 123, 170 Walden, Anita Lee ..........................-- SoeeLOD Walkers Dannys) O€ msec re ee 176 Walker, James Edwin ............................ 185 Walker, James Franklin .......................... 48 Walker. John Gio eee 20, 57, 185 Waller, Eva Beatrice ......................- 30, 163 WialtersslindavRacee. eee 63, 176 Walters, Phyllis Elaine ............................ 27 Walts; Gladys Jeans. ee 63, 163 Waltz lois) ane pacer SH, APA lis: Wampler, Dorothy Jean ........ rl, JK, UN 138, 170 Ward, Dixie Joyce .........................-.- 22, 185 Wardle, Roma Hopkins ............ 19, 119, 163 Warrick, Margaret Ann. ................ Lis sl63 Watkins, Luecana Jordan .....................- 185 Watkins, Oral ePiag ene esses ee eee 22 Watson, Marcia Lynn ........ 20, 84, 101, 122, 123, 164 Watson, Richard ........ 24, 27, 133, 170; 176 Webb, Mary Catherine -........... 23, 164, 185 Webb; Mary Helen! 222.2...22220- 185 Websters) Bettys Ruthy 2. cee 185 Webster, Carole Louise —.................. 40, 185 Webster, Geneva Walker ........................ 102 Webster, Marjorie Kathleen ....54, 55, 164 Weeks, Robe rt Martin .................. 185, 176 Weil, Donald Ray ........ 38, 39, 62, 88, 164 Welch, William Carleton .................... 43, 50 Wells¥eshirleya Ann = ees 119, 176 Wertz, Warbg rrr Ide os ee 33,00, 102, 113, 170 Wesner, Marilyn Laura ....31, 118, 119, 170 West. Garl Lester en.22e ee 29, 170 Wests Harry: Josep liens spite eset 185 West, Richard Raymond ................ 128, 129 Westfall, Beverly Lucille ........................ 185 Wetnight, Menzie Carol ........ 109, 117, 170 Whalen, Martha Ruth ............0000.... Al Wiheelery Patty ee ec. ce 185 Whitamore, Janina Ann .......... PAD, PA Me AU 145, 146, 164 White, Edward Leon ..........................0000- 185 White, Jenifer Anne ........................ 101, 176 White, Marilyn Jane ................ 55, 101, 170 Whites Robert: Lee oe. - ...ccs.-1s00seccnsceee 185 White, Shannon Roosevelt .................... 170 Wihiteys Virginiatonssessces ee ee 92 White, William David —.......... 2023 OsaLols 51, 164 Wihitess WallianteH obartw see 20 Wihitlock;, Lenoravses) ee 123, 170 Whitlock, Nancy .....................--- 88, 123, 170 WickenssElaines Dee. 31 WERE) CSSOq Wines eee tk en oe? 52 Wilbur, James Leroy .....-:-......... :0:csces000--- 107 Wilbur, Robert Darwin ......00000.0000........ 46 Wild, Arlene Mae ........ aula bye ANP TM Ui Wilkinson, James David ................0........ 52 Wilkinson, RobertsAs oe ences. 20, 185 Wilkinson, William F, .................... 129, 170 Williams, Beverly Ann ............0...0....-.. .. 185 Williams, Carl Edgar .................... 129, 170 Williams, Gene Lee _...00000.000000.0... 185 Williams, Harrison Preston ....29, 127, 176 Williams, John Balton .......0..000000000002...... 164 Williams, Rose Marie ........ 28, 33, 102, 164 Williams, Thomas Herbert .................... 185 Williams, Virginia Mae ...........0..00........ 103 Wallieanoara beanie eee ee 111, 164 Wilson, Audrey ......................-.. 23, 103, 176 Wilsons DavidtD ae) a 170 Walls One) OATIN eee ree tse 164 Windley, Hazel Ann ......02.20002. eee 185 Winengar, Dwight Ervin _.............. 39, 185 Winengar, Larry Earl .................... 126, 185 Winrotte, Carole June .......... 101, 108, 110, 111, 164 Wintin, Billie Mae .................. 25, 115, 164 Wantines Wal teres se 129, 164, 199 Wiram, Joseph Allen —............02.0022........ 170 Wires, Evelyn Sue .................... 97, 119, 185 Wise) Liew bid gariec 20:0. cose 185 IWAIS@SIEVULE IDA Cl ayes eee se ee 176 Withrow, Joyce Ellen .................... 121, 185 Wittenbraker, John Edward ............ 38, 39, 97, 164 Wittkoff, Paula Mary ................ 24, 123, 176 Woodall, Virginia Catherine _........ 31, 55: 102, 170 Woodward, Donna Coleen .................... 185 Wright, Evelyn Lucille ............................ 185 Wright James: beer ste re 185 Wright, Patsy Rose .................. 55, 101, 185 Wright, Shirley Mae ........ 55, 118, 119, 176 Wirinise) oariniy Viar leg secre reese ae 185 Wysong, Richard Milton ....................... 176 Ye NiAmamotoy ania lA eect ee 170 Yamato, Eleanor Sachiko ........ 10, 57, 80, 119, 164 Yanagawa, Beverly Ann .................... 57, 165 Yap; Sylviavcs cet: 20 Ft Zee hol SVONEMOLO pI eTII CH mers cece tere cetera 57 Yoshimura, Edwin Me 2.022202 atcss... 133 Youman, Sara Helen .............................--- 165 BYU Bae 1) Vi Ch ete er tee 165 Young, Joseph William ............................56 Z Zielinsky, Gerald Robert ................ 51, 101 Zimmerman, Lillian Mickey ....55, 99, 121, 170 ZLOMeK ey H ENTy ere eee eee eee 0501 Zivich, Mary Ellen ...... 23, 24, 77, 100, 101, 120, 121, 170 Zweige, Mary Elizabeth .......................... 165 Zwerner, Leonard Franklin _................. 185 207 Acknowledgements: Kenneth and Willard Martin for pictures Paul Benson for covers Chuck Mueller for engravings “Pat” O’Bryan and Arlie Combs for printing and binding Business Office for distribution THE SYCAMORE is printed in Bodoni body, italic, and Bodoni bold on one hundred-pound enamel paper. 208 SYCAMORE STAFF Beditor «a .cscccetecs cess cence hace Aeneas hoes ee ee Marilyn Neet Business Manager ee. cre eee rr ee Patricia Roesch Photographys Edi tore ere eee Carolyn Huntington Copy pat ry cc ctosens erases ee eee eee Margaret Huber Layout) Editor: 5.c.c...50 oer eee eee een rere eras Joseph Potts Sports” Editor 32222) ee eee ee eee James Robertson Faculty. Advisers..cc5, cee or arte. cere tte John Boyd Tay estes f vy, Mae hie oir A ao © Ss i | . Sees cheng Satie