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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1956 volume:

Wye were judged Mt these gates. Foreword YOU,LL FIND INDIANA STATE A LOT Like any other small college- Friendly, poor, indifferent To the ways of the scheming World, content and snug in its Indiana town, perched happily 0n the banks of the Wabash, Mm impersonal stream, no matter What they saw proud to receive Its students, who come here to Work, not to play, as some believe, For this is a school of specialists In education, our joh-PROFESSION, We call it. We learn to amuse Ourselves in Terre Haute, which Lies fat and unlovingly too hot In the summer, wet in the winter, Dirty-hrown in the fall. We have Magnolias in the spring, a swimming P001 and a quadrangle, and the Finest instruction in the Educational arts, 01' science, As you will. Our foster mother is not as old As Harvard, or as young as Brandeis, as fruitful as Swarthmore7 or as playful as Marylandehut we love her. And these are the paths We followed . . . FROM DR. TIREYaS FLAGPOLE stretch the arms of our campus. These arms are the paths we followed to find the ultimate end of our endeavors, the love respect affords, the final home of our trying, the necessary growth that contact with genius inspires, the breadth and height of the social being that springs like Whirl from the breast of all we meet. iv Government Activities page 26 page 114 Departments Classes page 40 page 168 k L Athletics Advertising page 94 page 208 SOME OF US WERE NEW t0 the campus in September When we ar- rived with full train and baggage. There were places to go and things to see, people to meet and proper adjustive responses to experience. Some 01' us were already well- heeled in the practice of making our way on campus. We returned to our newly more important jobs with the hopes and middling expectations of maturing students, filled with a know- ledge of our duties, successes and dreams. Girls wearing September cotton dresses and carrying their luggage through the ivy-covered gate to Womenis Residence Hall are left. to right. Barbara Schultz, Marilyn McElroy, Marilyn Kleinschmidt, Mary Mason, and Betty Kuster. 66Hello Dahling, Y0u9re Back,9 Freshmen learn that textbooks are more expensive than dates. We run the gauntlet on registration Ilay. Elizabeth Ramsey gave sisterly advice to Alire Stoutenberg. What, no studying! Was this a typical evening, boys? Freshmen Met Doctor Riggs MANY NEW STUDENTS were in- itiated to a completely different world --l.hat 0f dormitory life. Big sisters aided incoming girls to adjust to the change and to learn more about cus- toms and systems at Indiana State. That evening card game made ac- quaintances for the boys at Parsons Hall; donat worry, they managed to plan their programs and usually to pass the courses too. All freshmen were greatly aided by the fall term orientation program, which included a medical examina- tion by Dr. Floyd Riggs and nurse, Mrs. Frances Witty. Dr. Riggs and his nurse checked freshman Bob Taguds blood pressure. Freshmen held a mixer during orientation week. DANCING AND FUN and a lecture on nutrition were both part of fresh- man orientation week. In the eve- Him,r at the freshman mixer, summer clothes and winter clothes, Hoosiers and oul-of-statc fellowa and girls, Illingled to start the social year. Dur- ing the day lectures on good food and its relationship to health were presented to various groups of fresh- men. However, Freshmen wcrenat always enjoying,r themselves or listening;r to advice; tests, tests, and more tests which were given them were proh- ahly the least popular, though most extensive, part of orientation week for new students. Other get-acquaint- ed services included a brief tour of the college library. Freshmen Learned the Hokeypoke Mrs. Anne M. Lee, Chairman of Home Economics Department, presented facts about good eating habits to this group of freshman girls. gt , i,miw ML t HUB OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY WAS the Student Union Building Grill. Around Homecoming time, members of all classes milled about, wearing tags promoting various favorite candidates for Home- coming Queen. The year around students spent time in Grill0logy ;talking, eating, or just sit- ting. The college grill was seldom empty. One of the people Who helped campus affairs operate smoothly was Mrs. Mabel Kigcr7 who served as daytime switchboard operator. Another familiar figure was GScotty77, campus policeman. Students collected to talk of Homecoming and other things. Queen Candidates Were Grill Gossip Mrs. Mabel Kiger Operated the campus switchboard. b1 VJ L6 :33 id Sl'olly became famous for handing out traffic tickets. M 1;:me The queen rode in. splendor during the parade. The Queen F loat Was Inexpensive THE BLUE KEY VICTORY BELL was surrendered this year to Ball State. Here Fred Goodnight and Jerry Hile say good-bye to this familiar symbol of good sports- manship and football prowess. 10 CHECKING THE CAMPUS bulletin board were Bob Gervais, Sandy Miller, and Paul Stewart. Very seldom could one find dates in the campus calendar that did not include a club meeting. The oganizations and clubs, in their individual and varied ways, added greatly to the develop- ment of the wcll-rounded college student. CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS ARE a major campus activity. The spring elections, in which the sophomore, junior, and senior class officers are elected, are keynoted by spirited cam- paigning and friendly rivalry among Greeks and Independ- ents. The freshman class officers are elected early in the fall quarter. In the above picture, a student marks her ballot, and in turn, does her individual part in electini,r a new slate of officers. Checking student voting at the lahle are Carole Reising, Cecelia Beuligmann, and Ronnie Ashby. Voters are Sue LePage, David Koenig, and Robert Van Scoyoc. t .x Chi Omegas make like Indians during heap big pow-wow. Della Gumnms buress with Ihe girls. Give ,em herk, Dogie! Theta Chi's baress with George, B. H. tbefore beurtlsL We Were Rushed RUSH THIS YEAR WAS MORE important to the greek organizulions than ever before because of the increased enrollment and the sharing of fraternity and sorority power. More than in the past the Greeks learned that the method of survival was to stick togclher and appreciate the fact that fraternity people think alike in spite of their petty differences. The Black Creek intensified a growingr feeling; of frankness and honesty among the social organizations. ll is to the credit of the members of our several Greek organizations that their growth and maturity is showing. Miss Flume and Smokey pledged Taxuy Vernon and ttClintmf, Clark, at the Take House. Mew: wwfa, DANNY MYERS, DIXIE WARD rake those leaves, clean up the Campus! Student Council was behind the eight ball and students gave up a grill hour and enjoyed the 11:00 float. Although there wasnat much space covered, cigarette butts totaled infinite cartons. Missing papers were recovered and crib notes filed. $ 4g Campus Cleanup Removed All But the Straw The waitresses of W.R.H. are seated at table; Shirley Creathouse, Joyce Avery. Sondra Curry. Sue Pearork. Joun Miller, Virginia Wvoodull, Luis Suwer. Joy Cubburd, Yuriko Kemizuka, Trudy Shimmeger, and Doris Sluhl. Table 2, lefL m righl: Clnriu Hopewell. Luella Fuhrmun. Mickey Manrll, Letty AIbernulhy, Gwen Gray. lumthia Newman. Eileen Miller, Alice Stoutenburg. Rurhel Jones, Carolyn Delay. Ruth Fuhrnmn. Harriet Jones. and June Thomas. Vl'he furmrmtes 0f WCILH. who gel: seconds on dnsseriH Freezing to death, but not noticeably in Ihe picture. were Davis. .4 e DeBaun. Ron Paige, Joyce Dmhsk . Glenn Holpp, Carole Raising. Bob Ferlmmp. Carolyn Huntington. Mike Ruth Ann McDonnugh. nml Mm is Cornell, us they posed for Mr. JVIarlin. Oh wall. art for arIs' sake. Kris K ingle Gave Us a Best CHRISTMAS BALL WAS THE ACTUAL highlight of the fall term. It combined a festive atmosphere with the finest. decorations. Carol Murphy, Dave Muse7 Dick Z dy, and Mary Jane Heinig found the perfect hack- drop for their photograph-ithe beautiful white tree that adorned the lobby of the Student U1 The enthusiastic crowds at the homecoming game could be heard on Wabash Avenue. Parents, friends, and alumni returned for the big game and the mputher rouldn? have been better. All Was Quiet 0n the Stadium Front THE YELL LEADERS of Indi- ana Slate enthusiastically did their best to urge the fans to cheer Victoriously for our teams. They were full of vim, Vigor, and vitality! Standing, left to right, were; Gerri Rutter, Mar- lene Newton, Marcia Kelley, and Carolyn Cravis. Kneeling were Fred Wallace and Jim Robertson. Taking a break at one of the many good dances were W'uyne Salmon, Wanda Damm, Ray Sunrllin, Sully Ryan, Ann- and Ted Carrirhers, Joyce McDuffy and Dave Topping. 16 Oh, How We Danced AS USUAL, THE DANCES HELD ON AND OFF campus were perfect excuses to have a good time. As social epitomes they served the common interests of all. We dined, danced, dated and met our friends. Through this most social medium our last yearqs dances were the most successful, financially and socially, Ihal have ever been. SONCFEST PROVIDED AN nn- usually good time and an enjoy- able show for those attending. Here George Mahan and Pat Frisz pre- pare their entry. The beards were standard attire for cavemen last year. Campus Revue and Songfest Were Good Publicity Working on their set for Campus Revue were Roger Lehr, Bob Wilkinson, Harold Mohamed, Dick West, Les Miley, Danny Myers and Neal- on Gaskey. This yeafs show was un- doubtedly lhe finest, theatric- ally and finrznrirzlly, the campus has ever seen. The winning skits were Gamma Phi Bettfs Van- ity Affair and Tau Kappa gasilonk 'Trom BC. to High 17 ONE USE OF THE FORMAL LOUNGE in the Student Union Building was its use as the scene of a 66Fashion Informal with par- ticipants, from left to right: Ed Knarr, Pat Vanlandingham, jilcen Kazmer, Jack Cash, Phyllis Ann Cheek, John McCall, and Palsy Dunlap. Bermudas, blazers, and qnlec- lengtllsw were as much a part of our lives as English Lit. and Science 151. What Else In Terre Haute? Singing in the Furmal Lounge were: Row 1, Beth Borah. Happy mrd players were Carol Raising. Patsy Dunlap, Jo Grimm. Jnan Sutherland, Witwne Salmon. Nancy Lou Cheek; Janet. Cassatt. June Armstrong and Dianne Dixon. Raw 2: George Curtiff, Sandy 6038, Janet Butler, and Gene Wilson. 18 Convocation A LITTLE LATE FOR CONVOCATION? Beware of the grill crowd leaving at intermission. The majority of students who did attend convo found the programs in- teresting or cnlertaining, or both. The Convocation Committee brought many noted personalities to the Union Building stage; included among these were Henry Hull, Frederick Prokosch, and Burr Shafer. Those who chose ttConvo in the auditor- ium to that of 6tComo in the grillh were quite pleased with their choice, as the convocation series the past year was ex- cellent in its cultural variations. ONE OF THE MANY NOTED PERSONALITIES to visit Indiana State during the past year was Miss Pert Kelton, star of the Broadway stage. During her Visit to Terre Haute, Miss Kelton was the guest of honor at a dinner given by members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a floral arrangement of red carnations by President Jim Robertson. Pleased onlookers Gail Oldfather, Bill Lumsdon, Tom Strange, Mrs. Lucille Truehlood7 and Glenn Holpp admire her gracious acceptance. 19 AN UGLY WITCH AND a beautiful one gathered around script-holder John O,Brien in the Theatre Depart- menUs Green Room. Norma Nikolich and Marilyn Mc- Elroy represented dual forms 01' the witch, Mrs. McThing, in the play of the same name, written by Mary WV? 19,4th , I Chase and presented by Sycamore Players during the Fall term. In the hackground were the auto- graphs of many famous theatre peo- ple, while in left foreground appear- ed a dead giveaway t0 the fact that Norma was not always the witch she looked here. That pair of saddle 0X- fords was rather extraordinary for a witch, wouhhft you say? Sycamore Players Produced Drama THEATRE PEOPLE NOT only entertained others with their act- ing ability, they also developed many theatrical skills, among them a workingr knowledge of the art of make-up. e Bill Lyon, Margaret Owens, and Dan Payne applied make-up for their roles in Mrs. McThing. Mar- garet starred as Mrs. Howard V. Lame, while Dan appeared as Poison Eddie Schellenhach, leader of a small gang of mobsters; Bill was cast as Stinker, one of the gang. 20 3 wmmWWwWWWWMWWM xnecswwdzmw smwxw 4w J? i mgi a THE R ALPH NOBLE TIHEY Memorial was dedi- cated to President. Emeritus R. N. Tirey at a bright spring convocation 0n the campus. The marching band played several selections and group singing was led by Hilmer Jacobson. The invocation was by the Rev. Arthur Anderson 01' the First Baplisl Church of Terre Haute. Kay Dickerson, mistress of ceremonies, introduced for- mer Dean J. Erle Grinnell who gave the dedica- lory address. The flag raising ceremony was per- formed by Dave Nicoson, president of the senior class. The ceremony was concluded after Dr. Tirey7s remarks by the group singing the HAlma Mater? 21 Publications Kept Us Informed SUE LEPAGE TYPED AN ARTICLE for the States- man, while Jim Ray checked the latest issue to see what improvements could be made; Tom Reck took his cues from editor Jean Lewis, and Deloris Brink wielded the scissors. These people were only a few of the staff members who gave us our weekly newspaper. LOOKING HAPPIEH THAN THEY did around deadline time7 Mary Ellen Mockhee, Glenn Holpp, Sue McDonald, and Eileen Kazmer worked on the 1956 yearbook. This may look easy, but don,t he fooledethcre was more to it than cutting margins off of pictures, discussing the merits of a photograph and making alphabetical lists. .- LINED UP TO BUY A BLUE BOOK were, left to right: Carole Reising, Mary Rundill, Eileen Kazmer, and Joe Bandura. Salesmen of these useful directories were Blue Book editor Carolyn Shake and assistant business manager, Paul Gill. HONOR DAY, 1955, SAW PRESIDENT Raleigh W. Holmstedt present approxi- mately fifty awards to students who had proved themselves outslanding in their respective fields. Awards given included the Junior French Scholarship Awards, the Sigma Alpha Iota National Founda- tion Award, and the Second Reeves Nursing Award. Pictured are, the student co-chairmen who supervised Honor Day plans: at, lhe left is Forrest Dunnuck, senior from Nappanncc, and at the right is Betty Peak, senior from Michigan City. At the far right is David Nicoson, president of Student Council, who presided at the ceremonies. Dr. Joseph Schick, professor of Eng- lish was faculty speaker at the cere- mony; also featured in the program was the college orchestra, under the direc- tion of student conductors Leonard Minix and Mary Alice Hughes. Dr. Lawrence Ehcrly, professor of music, played the organ prelude and postlude, and Georgia Gwynn led the audience in singing the uAlma Malcra'. Honor Day Passed Most By WITH A HAPPY GRIN, Charles Buckley received his award and congratulations from President Holmstedt. After a year of hard work in a chosen field, it was quite a thrill when we received recognition - and quite a disappointment when we tlidlft 23 GOING HOME! PACKED AND ready to leave were Pat Carlisle, Jackie Hauler, Sue Peacock, Jun Miunick, Dale Byers, Carolyn Lyons, Morris Cornell, Bill Hargis, Peg Sherfick, Mary Helen Coates, and Augie Mauser. we were always glad to go, but we knew we7d be ready to come back by the limo vacation was over. Of course, picking up grades came before making the trip homewanl. With the usual happy WU faces that accompany grade-day, John H. Cooke, Harwook Phend, Julius C. McKay, Mary Jo Rogers, Martha Petersen, and Harvey McClain lined up to receive the cards that Mary Ann Miller was handing out. Looking back over the year, we realized that it had been a full one. Our grades reminded us of the hard work we sometimes did, just as Olher souvenirs and memories recalled the fun we had. Seniors Changed Our Campus, Then Left ALTHOUGH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES were forced indoors by rain, five hundred and sixty-eight seniors and graduate students received their degrees during Indiana State7s 84th Commencement Exercises. The college Symphonic Band, conducted by chosen senior students, began the evenings program with a prelude concert. Followingy the concert, Martha McLaughlin, from Lewis, Indiana, conducted the Band as it played the processional. After the processional, Robert Bielski, Senior Class Presidenl from Michigan City, gave the invocation. The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Hilmer Jacobson, then sang ttBlessings 0f Peac,e,77 by Alexander Arkhangelsky. President Raleigh M. Holmstedt presented the main address, ttMes- sage t0 the Classy; following his speech, he and Dr. J. Erle Crinnell, Dean of Instruction, conferred degrees on the graduates. M U! 26 AT INDIANA STATE WE have a limited federal form of government which encourages students to take part in guid- ing their own futures. Under the capable, rational guidance of our deans, we learned well the part everyone plays in his community, and we practiced our right of seIf-creation in this near-perfect environment of college. 27 Raleigh W. Holmstedt, President DR. AND MRS. IIOLMSTEDT RELAXED in their lovely home and gladly enjoyed a brief respite from their many duties and activities. The Presi- dent and his wife faithfully attended social func- tions throughout the year, and Dr. Holmstedt con- tinued to eapahly guide the college in the direction of progress, but most pleasant were the quiet moments at home, when they could for a brief time relax and find the inspiration which would help them to continue to serve our college. Dr. and Mrs. Holmstedt AMONG PRESIDENT HOLMSTEDTS more pleasant duties was the job 01' passing out the honors on Honor Day. One of the award recipients was Phillis Eaton, who is pictured here. 2..!!!!!!!! MR. EDWARD BOCKO, administrative assistant to the president, aids the president, by conducting stud- ies of various types, aids in some personnel prob- lems, and directs many routine matters. He also teaches in the Commerce Department of the college. 29 DR. RICHARD E. THURSFIELD served his first year as Dean of In- struction. His duties were concerned chiefly with students, scholastic achievements and also with student government projects and school pub- lications. DH. LONZO JONES, Coordinator of Student Personnel Services, planned the orientation program for freshmen and directed educational advisement, student employment, and student welfare. The Management Solved Our Problems MISS HELEN REEVE, Dean of Women, directed social activi- ties for campus organizations, acted as sponsor of Panhellenic Council, and supervised housing for women students. Dean Reeve has aided the stu- dents of Indiana State since her acceptance of the position of director of WRH in 1926. Upon her retirement on July 1 of this year State will miss one of its great leaders. MR. MARK H. WILLIAMS, Dean of Men, provided for the welfare of the male student body, and was sponsor of the Interfraternity Council. 30 MR. JAMES RINGER, as registrar of the college, supervised class schedules and requests for additional courses as well as graduation requirements. The application of Cl. services, the emission of state scholarships, and the acceptance of transcripts were also some of his duties. DR. WAYNE E. SCHOMER was the director of the placement bureau. It is through his office that seniors make application for positions after graduation. MR. HARRY BUCHHOLZ was the superintendent of build- ings and grounds. In this position he directed the maintenance of the campus buildings and the power plant. He was also the supervisor of the physical plant employees. MR. BRUCE T. KAISER was director of the Student Union Buildincr. He was the sponsor of the Student Union Board, and directed the maintenance of the buildimr. 31 MISS MARY REYNOLDS, Director of the Mimeograph Office, supervised such jobs as mimeographing tests, final exams, and the freshman syl- labus. MR. VILMER TATLOCK, Director of the Extension Division, supervised corres- pondence class enrollment and in-service teacher train- ing of those who have not met degree requirements. 32 MR. J. KENNETH MOULTON was the business manager of the college. Under his truidance were the payment of student fees and loans, tuition, subsistence provisions of the G.I. Bill and the management of student or- ganization treasuries. MR. KENNETH H. BLACK was the purchasingr agent of the college. It was also his duty to supervise the hous- ing of all students'7 and to receive the application for the housing of new students. DR. FLORENCE THOMPSON di- rected activities at Womenk Resi- dence Hall during the past year. As director of the dormitory, she guided and assisted young women in their moral as well as scholastic achievements. Dr. Thompson will assume new duties in her appoint- ment as Dean of Women next year. FOLLOW THE FIRE truck and you will find Parsons Hall where Mr. Thomas Hodson was director. Mr. Hodson proved his success at managing the dormitory and was well-liked and admired by stu- dents, as well as faculty. The Living Was Easy MRS. DELORIS STAGGS, Director of the College Bookstore, was in charge of ordering and selling books and supplies needed in campus life. MR. JOSEPH KISH7 director of public relations7 cooperated with the alumni office in publishing achieve- ments of graduates and also notified home-town papers of honors received by students. 33 MR. RUSSELL McDOUGAL WAS head of the Audio-Visual Center, and directed the provision of Audio- Visual materials for use in schools around Terre Haute, as well as on campus. MR. JAMES FARMER, DIRECTOR of Alumni Relations, was in charge of filing records of all graduates and their achievements after graduation. His office also published Alumnitems, the Alumni Bulletin. They Helped US Work MR. CHARLES HARDAWAY served as director of research and testing; he also taught courses in education and edited the Teachers College Journal. DR. FLOYD RIGGS, College Physician and director of the health center, is shown consult- ing his nurse7 Mrs. Frances Wi tty. 34 Student Counril members, rounterclovkwisc arauml the table, were: Mary L. Mason, Orville L. Skinner, Dianne Wake- man, Patricia Ingram, Shirley Wright, Rnbert M. Good, Mark A. Smith. Sm! Anrlis, Frml Goodnight, Terry Frederick, Lnrry 3LIN ORDER THAT THE STUDENTS of Indiana State . . . . may have an administrative inslrunmnl by which they may cooperate in stimulating, cu- couraging, organizing, and regulating student activi- ties on campus, a student governing association shall he formed.77 Such is the preamble to the constitution of the Student Government, Association, more com- monly known as the Student Council. The Council is composed of twenty members, each of whom repre- sent a recognized campus group Whose membership is seven per cent of the enrollment. Members of the Student Union Board were seated left to right: Patsy Dunlap, Ann Johnson, Jean Lewis, John Finster, Bruce T. Kaiser, Dojie Wampler, Jim Robertson, Mary Alice Hughes, Elaine Vahary, Carolyn Turner. Phil Farmer. and Ella Creek. E. Wininger, Constnnre J. Renuker, John W. Finster. William M. Bellinger, Donald C. Putz. Alice J. Apple, Donald L. Ellar, Cereliu A. Beulignmnn. THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING is the place where friends meet and from the Opening and closing of school it is the center of campus activities. It is the purpose of the Student Union Board to provide for the social, and recreational needs of all students on campus. The Student Union Board throughout the year plans mixers, open houses, caharels, music hours, and huh hops. Outstanding events 01' the year which they sponsor are the Christmas Ball, barber shop quartet contest, and the Student Union birthday party. This year the Board was host for the regional con- ference of studenl union huihlings. Womenis Residence Hall Council crumbly directed dormi- tory life. Seated are Carolyn Delay, Patsy Dunlap, Mary Mason, Alice In Apple, Joyce Marsh, Molly Strute, Mary Ann Miller and Lee Kigw. Standing are Carolyn Kurd. Carol Reising, ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY THE house councils and carried on by the dormitories this year included assisting in the orientation of new students, construct- ing floats and decorations for special occasions, hold- ing open houses and mixers, and staging special din- Members of Pursuifs Hall Council governed the monk dormitory. In. the first rnw, from left to right, are Los Green. Yusuf Outub, Jack H. Johnston, Mark Smith, Jerry Bohannon, Fred Goodnight, Thomas Hudson, and Jack Stanley. Standing Norma Jean Cook, Alice Hochgesrmg, Kathy Rickleman, Eiko Nishimum. assistant director; Dr. Florenre M. Thompson, direcror; Alice Smutenberg, Sure Peurnrk. Betty Huck. Surhi Nisibia, Luella Fuhrman. and Mary Brown. Hers, such as the Freshman-Counselors Dinner given by W.R.H., exchange dinners between the two dorms, holiday dinners, and the House Council Installation Dinner. ure Richard McKinzie. Gnrtlnn 7'. Hurdmun, Jan, Fox. Carroll Morgan, Don Williams. George Van Dusen, Dick Spear, Jerry Taylor, Don Bumble. and Raymon Musallam. Absent members were Terry Fredrirk and Norman Fidler. Punhellenic Council members were, left to right: Ann Johnson, Sue Andis, Danna Grigsby, Kathy Rickelman, Nancy Deisch, Dean Reeve, sponsor; Sylvia Yap, Caro- lyn Kurd, Molly Strate, Anita Bloomen- stock, Jean Lewis, Geraldine Harmon, Nancy Barbuti, and Jay DeVault. Interfraternity Council members were, left to right: Russell Ruby, John Brokaw, Mark Williams, sponsor; Tom Strange, Robert Schuffer, Phil Henry, George Mahun, Jim Robertson, Dick Lawson, Les Miley, and Jack Loss. THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL governs the female social organizations, sometimes referred to as sorori- ties, on the campus at Indiana State. The Council is composed of two delegates from each of the seven sororities. Dr. Florence Thompson and Dean Reeve supervise and give advice pertinent to the Council. Officers for the year were: Sylvia Yap, president; Carolyn Kord7 first vice-president; Nancy Barhati, second Vice-president; Donna Grigshy, recording sec- retary; Shirley Oberst, corresponding secretary; Nancy Deisch, treasurer; and Sue Andis, student council representative. THE MASCULINE ANSWER TO THE Panhc'llcnic Council was the Interfraternity Council. Besides regu- lating fraternity rush rules, the Council also presented the Squires Ball. Membership to the Council was composed of representatives from the four fraterni- ties, Whose chief aim was to promote better relations among their Greek brethren; some say they did. 37 38 THE STUDENT WELFARE Com- mittee was the group which deals with the sooial program of the stu- dents. In this capacity it sols up the policies governing group social af- fairs. Pictured from left front around to right from. are: Jo Ann Grimm, Fred Goodnight7 Dr. Florence Thomp- son, Dr. Marguerite Malm7 Robert Good, Mr. Thomas Hodson, Helen Ransdell, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Dean Helen Reeve, Ed Jenkins, Dean Mark II. Williams, Jim McDonough, Elea- nor Hinds, Bill Bellinger, and Susie Kerr. PRESIDENTDq ASSEMBLY included, row one: William O. Neihart, Jerry Mihlhackcr, Norma Alexander, Dianne Wakeman, Barry Briedenhaugh, Caro- lyn Huntington, and Milly Mechling; row lwo: Sherry Bonham, Patsy Dun- lap, Carolyn Shake, Mary Peterson, Nancy Payne, Fred Goodnight, T0111 Strange, Nancy Deisch, and Mark Smith; row three: Henry Knowles, James Robertson, William Graves, Jack Cash, Mary Meadows, Richard Mc- Kinzic, Larry Lewman7 Robert Lucas, and Edwin Low; row four: Robert- Miller, Woodrow Nasser, Norman Specter, . cannelte Gastineau, Carolyn June Delay, Marilyn Martin, Sylvia Yap, Susie Kerr, and Venita Fox. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE se- lected all the editors and business managers of 1he Rampus publications, including the Stutvsmml, Sycamore, and the Blue Book. Seated, left to right: Marilyn Neet, John A. Boyd, Jean L. Lewis, Jim Hay. Standing, left to right: Sue Andis, Thomas A. Nevitl, Joseph E. Kish, Carolyn Shake, and Helen McGaughey. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE selected and planned the programs presented at the convocations. Standing left to right: Dr. Byron Westfall, Dr. James Bash, Bruce Kaiser, Dr. Donald Scheick, Mr. Sam Marine, Phil McAlearney. Seated, left to right: Wanda Kelly, Sue Van Buskerk, and Dr. Clarence Morgan. HEALTH COMMITTEE was conderned with student health problems. Standing, left to right: Dr. Rutherford Porter, Walter Marks, Nancy Roach, Dean Mark Williams, Cecelia Bculigmann, Carolyn June Delay, Carolyn Kord. Sealed, left to right: Mr. Thomas Hodson, Miss Flor- ence Curtiss, Miss Celeste Burgeson, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Mary Ann Gallez, and Dean Helen Reeve. HOUSING COMMITTEE dealt with the student housing conditions. Seated, left to right: Mr. Kenneth Black, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Dr. Florence Thompson, Mr. Thomas Hodson, Mrs. Virginia Bash, Dean Mark Williams, Dean Helen Reeve. Standing, left to right: A1 Decker, Ed Low, Tom Strange, Phyllis Cheek, Mary Alice Hughes. OUR COLLEGE IS DIVIDED into departments, each of which operates independently of the others. The friendly rivalry that exists between the departments causes a sort of stigma to be attached to everyoneas major, and discussion of the relative merits of the several departments is a pastime everyone indulges in. 1 4 Industrial Arts Buzzed SAY, WHA'I' IS THlS---lllree miniature Einslcius working: 011 a radiotomic electrofrictionizer? . . . . Nope, ites only John Burk and Jim Lawton learn- ing a little bit about that modern miracle, T.V., under the instruction of Dr. Berry Morton. First you connect the frammy with the wllazziz7 then . . . but perhaps weed better leave the technical lan- guage to lllese boys. Herc we see a demonstration of only one of the many skills taught by our Induslrial Arts Depart- ment--skills which prepared 115 to lake 0111' places in the machine age of today . . . and tomorrow. LOOKING OVER PLANS FOR lhc remodeling and new addition 10 the Industrial' Arts Building arc7 sealed from left to right: Thomas Nevilt, Donald Pound, Sylvan Yager. Sland- ing from left to right; A. H. Luehring, Marvin Bell, Harold Snidow, Harry Barrick, and Dr. B. E. Morton. AS IN MOST DEPARTMENTS, the Industrial Arts Department has a club and an honorary organization for students in the department to join. The Indust- rial Education Club is composed of students majoring in Industrial Education. A variety of programs are scheduled for club meetings during the year; they consist of professional, educational, or social meet- ings. Special projects of the club are providing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy and assisting in various ways with Homecoming ac- Members of the Industrial Educulion Club; first row, left to right: L. D. Klopfenstein, secretary; John Stanczak. treasurer; second row: Finis J. lent, Ed Essex, Larry L. Smith, Sylvan A. Yager, sponsor; Rirhard M. Wy- song, Charles R. Anderson, Ralph E. Banes; third row: Delmar L. Jones. Carl C. Wil- liams, John A. Mason. Norman E. Hall, Sam M. Jennings, Don Putz, Jack Killian; fourth row: Dennis L. Kunce. Ralph E. Murphy, Harry H. Blair. Herald 1. Stuffle, James R. Eichelberger, Richard L. Stevens; fifth row: Tom L. Tengen, Bob L. Verkamp, Harry T. Barrick, John R. Poole, Ronald L. Starter, James R. Lawton. Members of Epsilon Pi Tau were; first row, left to right: Richard Stevens, Ralph Banes, Ralph Murphy, L. D. Klopfenstein; second row: Sam M. Jennings, Richard M. nysong, James C. Burleson, Harry T. Bar- rick, Charles R. Anderson, Delmar L. Jones. tivities. The Industrial Arts honorary, Epsilon Pi Tau, aids the campus in a variety of ways; members build decorations for Homecoming week, provide a lunch- eon for returning alumni, and participate in service jobs of various kinds, such as social events and re- scarch projects. Epsilon Pi Tau, in cooperation with similar honorary groups from Ball State and Purdue, provide a program for the Indiana Industrial Educa- tion Association meetings in the sprintr. 43 Home Economics Snipped Members of Home Economics Club were. seated from left 111 right: Jane A. Fleming, Phyllis K. Baker, Marilyn J. Marlin, Doris Ann Bradley, Shirley Kaiser, Luelta Fuhrman, Betty Armstrong, Carolyn Delay, Nortlm Priebe Creve, Joyce Marsh, Doris Meyer, Jane Williams, Rim Week's, Sandra Porter. Judy Jordan; slanding from. left to right: Molly A. Strata. Virginia C. Woodall; Doris J. Stahl, Joy A. Gabburrl, Jane Thomas, Nancy S. Stricklett, Shirley S. Lawyer, Barbara E. Schultz, Eliza- beth Ramsey, Lois Villwock, Miss Celeste Burgeson, Joy De- Vault, Mrs. Anne M. Lee, Kay Lund, Mary Alice Woodard, Phyllis Cleavelrmd Brown, Mary Lou Reed, Louise Theily, Char- lene Willen, Arlene Wfild, Delia E. Moreno, and Beverly Huines. FUTURE HOMEMAKEKS WERE prepared for their job, not only by classroom work, but also by participation in Home Economics Club, a campus organization since 1917. This year the eluh pledged thirty girls, the largest numher of freshmen ever, and hopes were high that the 111emhe1-ship will increase stead- ily when the new Home EC. facilities are 00111- pleted. Annually this club Sponsors a 110111600111ng breakfast for home ec. alumnae, a Christmas party for underprivileged children at Lab School, and a Swedish Smorgashord, which is. a money making project for the cluh. This year liSanla7s Kitchen;7 a cookie sale, was another club money-maker. Other projects were the club scrapbook and the senior picnic. The sewing mm-hinew-u girlgs besl friend; or so said these girls as they cut, busted, and stitched. Pictured at the machines were Charlene Willen. Ella Mae Evans, Judy Jordan, and Joy Cabbard; at the tables were Marian Grover. Connie Pigg, Bernice lnmun, Joan Vundeventer, Betty McCrocklin, Dottie Sebring, Delia E. Moreno, and Jo Dean Rockwell. More power to the expansion of Indiana Slate Teachers College! Sixth 41ml Cheslnm looked like this in mid-December, BETTER HURRY, BOYS, there might not be enough of those Home Ec. majors to go around! Gaining practical experience in home manage- ment was a vital parl. 0f the home economics pro- gram. que Management House afforded students a wonderful chance to learn about actual problems in housekeeping before conducting homes of their own. Here Miss Celeste Burgeson, Director of Home Management House, looked on while Marilyn L. Wesner, Mary A. Handick, and Mary E. Griswold practiced table setting. but we didnk complain. for we knew that a brund-new Home Ecmmmirs Building and u beller College would be built around those steel girders. Language-Mathematics Was Couth ENGLISH FACULTY MEMBERS IN THE English department are7 seated left to right: James R. Bash, Ola A. Jerry, Helen McGaughey, Sara King Harvey, George E. Smock, Mary H. McBeth, Jessie McCune, and Ruth Mor- gan. Standintbr are: Edward A. Tenney, William S. Ashhrook, John A. Boyd, Laban C. Smith, Jasepll S. Schick, and B. Bern- ard Cohen. A Coffee Hour every olher week was sponsored by the. English Depurlment. Poets and patrons of the Poem Club were. seated: Phyllis Standing: Glenn Holpp. Jo Rogers. Elaine Vnhnry, W'illurtl McCoskey, Walter Lambert. Lavmme Meyer. Frank Mooney. Morris. John 0Wrien, Martha Waller. Julie Blurhwell. William Nancy Roach. Mary R. McBelh, sponsor, and Joan Dildine. Smith, and Rosemary Woods. Faculty members in, the Speerh and Radio Department from left to right: Dr. Robert W. Maslers, George McCarty. were. seated from left to right: Gladys Rohrig, Ruth B. Nees, Dr. Donald Savage. Dr. A. M. Morgan. 11nd lurk Watson, theatre Dorothy R. Johnson. and erllldtl Kelley. serratury; standing serretary. SPEECH AND RADIO Members of Forensics Club were, seated from left to righl: Those attending an English Department Coffee Hour were: Mr. George McCarty. sponsor; Janice Cassatt, treasurer; Elaine Natalie Boksenberg, Dr. James Bush, Miss Helen McGaughey. Vultury. secretary: and 109 Randi: standing from left to right: Dr. Jnseph Schick, Nancy Roach. Miss Mary McBeth. Mr. liar- .Iohn OWricn; William Bellinger. Joseph Baker. Bill Grmms, nurd Cohen. Dr. George Smm-k. Mr. William Ashbrnnk. um! and Charles Stewart. Jack Lennon. Those fortunate enough to have found a seal were Miss Jesse MrCune and Dr. Donald Savage. AS IN DIANA STATE EXPANDS, so does its departments and their re- sources. A recent addition to the radio division of the speech depart- ment has been the facilities for work- ing with television. Television courses are outlined so that students gain practical experience in every phase of production, from directing t0 actu- ally working the television cameras. Last year Mr. James R. Boyle7 in- structor in speech, attended the Uni- versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor to prepare to teach the new television classes. Peter Rabbit Met Television AtIeIL-shunll Beanie Battalion rc- purling for action! ttBermie but- mlimf, referred. of course, to those new people on campushthe fresh- men. This program introduced nmny freshmen to Terre Hume radio audiences and gave a brief review 0f new talent on rumpus. 48 i 'gg'fih $3,:m ; Pictured at a rehearsal of the Sycamore Players production, Palmer, George Martin, Marilyn McElroy, Norma Nikolich, Mr.s:. McThingf we see frnm left to right; Melanie Fesler, Larry Lewman, Barbara Byrd. Jerry Currmm, Pat Vanlanding- Margaret Owens. Cissie Martin. Bill Lultin. Dan Pnyna Jane ham, and Janice Gossett. The Theatre Was a Cultural Influence ANOTHER OF THE CHILDRENSa The- atre productions was a clever thriller called 6Mystery at the Old Fort? Pictured during a rehearsal in the Studio Theatre were, left to right: Bill Lyon7 Phyllis Clu- der, Dan Payne, Connie J. Constant, Sandy Simpcoe, Rick A. Harrington, Marty Hen- derson7 Barbara C. Byrd, and Jerry Cal'- r0011. 49 ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF the year to those active in drama was the initiation of Miss Pert Kel- ton, Broadway star, into the Indiana Delta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics fraternity located on campus. Full length plays presented by Sycamore Players were: uMl'S. McThing, a comedy fantasy by Mary 50 Members of the Sycamore Players pictured here were: seated left to right, Melanie Fes- ler, Dan Payne. Margaret Owens, Bnb Tin- nell, Carol Mehler, Barbara Crawford, Joan Miller, Barbara Byrd. Jack Buzzard, Rex Heine, Norma Niknlich, Phil Evans, Beth Hemenway, Mrs. Masters, Jack Watson. Standing. Elsie Lutz, Jackie Sexton, Don Pesavento, Frank Mooney, Morris Buck, Gladys Rohrig. Jerry Curraon, Bill Lyon, Jan Benjamin, Marty Henderson, Lary Lew- man, Don Thomas, George Rabbe, John OtBrien, Bill Lattin, John Cottrell, and Phyllis Cinder. Members of Theta Alpha Phi seated are: Verna Reynerson, Janice Gossett, Gladys Rohrig, Lillian Masters, Lawrence Eberly, Joan Miller, Mary Bait, Barbara Crawford, Norma Nickolich, Jack Watson, Lynn Cald- well, Ann Nuttall Carrithers. Standing are: Dorothy Anderson, Dan Payne, Don Thomas, George Raabe, Carol Mehler, Lary Lewmun, Jack Bussard, Jack Snell, Dick Hahn, Lee Goodman, Bill Lam , and Frank Mooney. Chase; uThe Dcvilvs Disciplet, by G. B. Shaw, and aOur Night Out;9 a modern musical comedy, written by our own Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Masters. Other activities this year included the presentation of several one-act plays with freshmen making up the cast and crews and upperclassmen as directors. Members of Press Club gathered in the Formal Lounge 0f the Student Union Building. Standing were: Patricia Updike, Betty Robinson, Martha Petersen, Mary Ellen Zivich, Carol Torie, Eileen Kazmer, Betty Talbott, Molly Stratc, Betty Arm- strong, Ruth Ann McDonough, June Hog- gatt, Tom Reck, and Marlene Bruce. Seated were officers of the club: JoAnn S. Stanhope, Carolyn D. Shake, Robert H. Miller, president; Jean Lewis, and Jim Ray. This club annually sponsors publication of the Blue Book, student dirertory; Statesman, weekly paper; Sycamore, an- nual; and ulsn stages the Page-One Bull. PUBLICATIONS Members of Alpha Phi Gamma, 1m- lional journalism honorary, gather around Mr. John Boyd, sponsor of the organiza- tion, as he tells of activities for the year. Seated from left to right are: Frank Mooney, Mr. John Boyd, sponsor, and Mary Ellen Zivich. Members standing are: Joe Potts. Carolyn Huntington, and Jim Robertson. MARLENE BRUCE TOOK A 6hhit 0f hazing before her initia- tion into Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism honorary. Other initiates were Marilyn Neet, Jean Lewis, and Glenn Holpp. The main function of the honorary was to sponsor the Wabash Valley Press Conference, 11 eonclave of high school students interested in the different phases of journalism. 51 ANOTHER OF THE departmental organizations was the Latin Club. Members seated left to right were: Robert Lucas, Venita Fox, Mary Bevilacqua, Ethel Hittle, Elizabeth Johnson, and Herbert Blanford. Standing: Danny Smith, Jim Robert- son, Gertrude Ewing, Don Billard, Clarence Uyellara, Minnie Sue French, and Susan Bush. 52 The Foreign Language Faculty, left to right were: Mrs. Mary Olga Peters, Chairman of the depart- ment, Dr. Joseph Caslagno, Mrs. Rulh Wolfe. and Miss Gertrude Ewing. Members of Eta Sigma Phi honor- ary undergraduate classical frater- nity, were in row one: Herbert Blanford, Miss Gertrude Ewing, sponsor, and Elizabeth Johnson. Raw two: Dick Watson, Ethel Hit- tle, Sue Amlis, Dan Smith, Venita Fox, and Robert Lucas. Modern Language Club members, left to right, were: row one. Norma Mullen, Janice Gossell, Venila Fox, Annie Low, Norma Alexander. Natalie Boksenvberg. Jo Ann Ford, Susan Bush, Elizabeth Johnson, Gloria Miguel; row two, Joe Potts, THE PURPOSE OF THE MODERN Language Club was to promote interest in Modern language and inter- national relations. Members were encouraged to par- ticipate extensively in the work of the Foreign Lan- guage Department. This year the organization took a French orphanage under its care and collected Christmas toys to be distributed there. The Phi Sigma Iota chapter at Indiana Slate had the following active members: first row from left to right. Margaret Kirk. Norma Alex- ander, Natalie Boksenberg, Nancy Code, Janice Gossett, Sally Youman, Jane Van Ulzen. Carolyn Hake, Anita Spear; standing, Evelyn Alsing, Jack Roberts, Beverly Lebo, Alice Peters, Lor- raine Roberts, Thomas Griffith, Herb Blrmford, Don Mills, Mary Olga Peters, Samuel Mareno, Dr. Joseph Schick. Joseph Castagno. Ray Mont- gomery, Frank Mooney, Michael Buzash. Dick Watson, Herb Blunford, Joe Palmer, Glenn Holpp, John 0,Brien. Mary Olga Peters, Jerry Taylor, Hayfa Corey, Betty Robinson, Beverly Hendrix, Dwight Winegar. Phi Sigma Iota is interested in the recognition of outstanding ability and attainments in Romance lan- guages and literature and the promotion of a senti- ment of amity between our own nation and the na- tions using those Ianguage.. Phi Sigma Iota was founded in 1922, became a national society in 1925, and now has fifty chapters. W'hafs that you say? Plalok Republic is out- selling Mickey Mouse Comic Books?iThe stu- dents thought it funny, but we,re betting they rushed out and bought their copies. Recognize these students of philosophy? 0n raw one from left to right: Edward Barker, Austin Payne, Beverly Stilt, Agnes Scollard, Letthia Newman. Martin McAveiffe. Row two, William Kelleher, Norman Specter, Richard Finley, Elvin Hagan, Joseph Sims. Row three: Harry Kellen. Robert Craig. Wfillilzm Miller, Fred Johnson, Mary Cullen, Arl Lehman. Row four: Paul Lehman, Larry Apt, Danny Myers, Loren Danica. PHILOSOPHY There was controversy us to whether Dr. Eugene Dyche, Head of the Philosophy Depart- ment, was at this particular moment contem- plating a new philosophy of life or merely resting upan his handy rostrum. He had an ex.- prexiun of meditation typical of a teacher of philosophy. Don? you agree? Or perhaps he always looked his students squarely in the eye as he embarked upon a lecture. Dr. Dychehs inspiring lectures on Plato, Socrates, and Aris- Lulle were not in vain, for he convinced many an eager student lhul Plato had nothing lo do with China. Members of the Christian Science Organization includ- ed, seated left to right: Mii- dred Mechling, Bill Price, Dick Laughlin, Helen Ogden, and Mary Mason. Standing: John Mason, Bill Bellinger, George Fredin, Mary Elliott, and Marilyn White. 54 Wesley Foundation flourished so that a stage could hardly hold its members. Foundation members were, row one, left to right: Sue McNaughton. Judy Werry, Joan Steele, Nancy Wilkin- son, Letthia Newman, Bob Fields, Bob Miller, Sue Peacock. Jim Truelove, Nancy Moore, Charlene Neumaster, Lett Aber- nathy. Row Two: Betty Van Sickle, Joanne Roeser, Nancy Morgan, Juanita Johnson, Mary Ellen Mockbee. Roberta Nash, Shirley Leonard, Judy Johnson, Jane McGrew, Betty Lou Robin- son, Marilyn Marlin, Evelyn Wires, Judy Webster, Norietta Newman Club members were seated left to right: Father James Dooley, Mary C. Meadows, Margaret Rowe, Patricia Ophoff, Jerry Mihlbacher. John Cuiden, Doris Bradley, Dan Smith, Father I. V. Beechem. Second row: Jack Fuelle, Chic Klysty, Ann Eppert, Mary Kay Black, Carol Torie, Joann Wrin, Mary J. Tiffin, Mary Ellen Zivich, Carol Shusler, Mary J. Steed, Jerre H. Cline. Third row: Martin MrAuliffe. James Wittenauer, James Kleptz, Wayne Rysku, Mary Bevilaequa, Ted Kaminski, Cecelia Beuligmann. Bob Cervais. Deanna Michael, Al Vogel, Mary Ann Vngcl. Fourth row: Tctl Brentlinger, Judy Gwchiek, Eleanor Muhling, Rose Heinig, Julie Bevilaequn, Angela Cane, Sue Le Page, Mary Helen Ophoff, George Anml. Inter'varsity Christian Fellowship included, first row from left to right: Elmer La Due, Marty McLaughlin, Joyce Bulin. Anna Jo Clemens, Marilyn Clemens. and Rex Crowder; second row: Janice Ford, Irene Lawson, Ann Kruse, Anna Marie Imle, Phyllis Brown, Janetta Diehl, Joan Fritz, Judy Vaught, and Lois Speas; third row: Cecil McCracken, James Lenig, James Morris, John Yikte, Betty Barrows, Rosemary Stultz, Letty Abernathy, Sue Pearork, Minnie French, Helen Waggoner, and Linda Davis; fourth row: Jerry Taylor, Berle Norman. Ronnie Kohl, Marilyn Fleener, Norma Ray, Shirley Resiner, Arlene Helegrla, Phyllis McCaskey, and Marilyn Stiles; fifth row: Jeannie Boyll. Glen A. Miles, Stan Carpenter, Ed Low and Bob Groomer. Sparks. Row Three: Bob Dowden, H. F. Stevenson. Harold Franks, John Gentry, Martha Bateman, Virginia Barrett, Caro- lyn Motsinger. Louise Thelig, Ruby Humphrey, Annabeth Horstmun, Sandy Carver, Mary Foreman, Norma Alexander, Mary Hansell. Joan Dildine, Donna Seibel, Simia Hall, Ken- neth Iarbne, Dick- Kirby, Bill Graves, Marilyn Clemens. Row Four: John Kennedy, David Van W'inger. Dale Honk. Don Johnson, John Brokaw. Jim Walker, Tom Reck, Wayne Howell, Harlen McGrew, Milan Evans. Dr. Walter 0. Shriner, Head of the Mathematics Department, looked on while Oren Bott demon- strated an apparently complicated theorem. You,ll note that only one brave girl taxed her bruinpower on this man-sized subject! 0n the first row were, xeated from left to right: Max Robbins, William Kirk, Anita Butler, George Nasser, and Fred Nas- ser; second row: Leon Bowman, Norman Hunt- ley, and Bob Pfeiffer. MATHEMATICS WHICHEVER IT WAS, counting 01' ac- counting, these people seemed quite intent on their work. Seated left to right at the near table were: Alan Overlon, James Ogden, and Wayne Ryska; at the far table were: Marilyn Heinking, Herald Stuffle, and Mary Smilh. Dr. Vesper Moore super- vised these hard-working students. Here we see the men responsible for drilling that 3x 3+ 3?, into our mathematically inclined students. First row included, left to right: Richard F. Mchirl, Orvel E. Strong, Dr. Walter 0. Shriner, and Dr. Vesper D. Moore; second row: Charles Maudlin and Lincoln L. Slcurlcy. Science Was 'Modernized Members of the Science Club were, raw 0119 W. G. Kessel. Ted Kuminski. Sum Jennings, S. A. Holechkn; row tum, Sharon Slack, Put Gosnell, Ann Juhnsnn. Caroline Butts; raw three, Jim Stuhl, Rosemary Woodward. Joyre Masnn, Nancy Hayward: row four, Lawrence Rinsrh, David Flanigan, William Shriner, Ronald Powell, Oral E. Watkins, David Bndcrtscher, Phyllis Lawson, Jack Hatley, and Richard Murunuka. AS CERMS WICGLED BY THE microscopes, these biology students looked on and discovered what a complex world we live in. Microscopes and notebooks for recording the phe- nomena observed were a vital part of this science course. Many of those pictured were nursingr students who would find the knowledge gained from such courses invaluable in coming years. We heard over and over uhow important science is in our modern world? but we realized that its importance could not he overemphasized in our highly technical society. Students shown were, counterclockwise around the tahlc: George NeckoO Kathleen Moore, Lillian McDonald7 Liz Mar- shall, Nancy Irvin, Frances Hall, Kay Coy, Norma Collins, Bernice Beally', Mary Bray, Dcloris Baker, and Wilma Alvcy. w Srimu-e faculty consisled of. $00le from. left to right: Robert P. Drummnnd, Mr. Howard T. Blank. Mr. Laurie J. h Dr. David G. Koch, Dr. Paul D. Wilkinson, Mr. Woodrow Suule. Niemeln, Mr. William B. Hopp. Mr. Galan Bull, Mr. Ben II. and Miss Geraldine Shnmz. Standing: Mr. William Kessell. Mr. Smith. and Mr. Nnuh C. Heller. POTENTIAL ASTRONOMERS Pat Gosnell, Erhardt Wuchs, and Sharon Slack turn their gaze toward the sky with the aid of the telescope in the laboratory located on lhe roof of the Science Hall. Harold Mohammed performed his daily July of marking the weather map in the Svience Hall. BIOLOGY STUDENTS Dorothy Hoare, Lewis Piepenhrink, and John McQuade applied their skills to the fine art of frog, carving. This dissection of the frogs is one of the most hallowed and respecled tradi- tions in the study of biological life. How- ever, a strong stomach is a very important prerequisite of the course. Education- Social Studies Grew Education Faculty around the table left to right were: Dr. Olis C. Jamison, Chairman; Miss Helen Ederle, Mr. Carlos Watson, Dr. Ruth J. Runke, Mr. Russell Mc- Dougal, Mr. Harry E. Elder, Mr. James A. Watts. Mr. Elmer J. Clark, Mr. Charles WC Hardaway, Dr. Fred Smalls, Dr. Lloyd N. Smith, Dr. Marguerite Malm. Members of Phi Delta Kappa were Rutherford Porter, Marvin Bell, James Farmer, Wayne Schomer, Edward Bocka, Elmer Porter. Galan Bull, Hurley Lnutensrhlager. Byron West- Watching and learning were this education class under the full, Ralph Miller, Thomas Nevin, Mark Williams, Harald direction of Dr. Margaret Malm. Our education classes taught Snidow, Richard Thursfield, John Boyd, Wally Marks, Edward h us that you don't acquire an understanding of people from zext- Jorden, Kenneth Orr, President Raleigh W. Olmstedt, Edgar h book courses alone. Tanruther, Edmund Ford, and Earl Pike. You meet the nirest people in ACE, the Association of Childhood Education, for its members are students enrolled on the elementary teaching curriculum and, of course, the prerequisite for teaching children is a pleasing personality. The organization had its largest membership in several years under the direction of capable officers who were Mary Peterson, president, Barbara Bartok, secretary, Phyllis Woodrow. vice-presirlent, Mary Pnlizzi. treasurer, Helen Ogden, corres- ponding secretary. Educational Organizations Were Active Pictured here are the members of Kappa Delta Pi. national honor- ary education fraternity. Seated left to right are Beth Thonms, Tom Irvin, and Mary Mason. Standing ure Ruth Runke. Wenonah Brewer, Arnold Peters, Sara King Harvey, and Marilyn Duncan. 60 Future Teachers of America ex- perienced a booming year under President Palsy Dunlap. Enroll- ment in the club inrreused appre- ciably. Other officers were Philip Lawson, vice-presitlent, Mary Mason, secretary, and Beth Thomas, treas- urer. The club sponsors were Dr. Helen Ellerle and Dr. Ruth Runke. Future Teachers of America members seated left l0 righ! were, First row: John Brokaw, Carolyn E. Motsinger. 10 Net! Muyfielrl, Philip Lawson, vice-president, Patsy Dunluy, presi- dent, Jo Ann. Slanhope, Phyllis Sackmire, Lucy Crowe, Mar- guerite Pesavento, Wanda Dumm. Serond row: Shannon R. White, Ed Scullion, John M. Lyons, Norma Henerberg. Lynn Blake, Kay Marquess, Sherry Bonham, Ann Eppert, Marilyn J. White, Shirley Leonard, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis R. Weir. Third row: Joyce Avery, Joan Bonner, Carolyn Hull. Rilla Hybarger, Elsie Lutz, Ruth Fuhrman, Alice Jo Apple, Darlene Sue Ellis, Cecelia A. Beulignumn, Marcella Huehschnmn, Doris J. Smhl, Beverly Flynn. Fourth row: Sue Peacock. Patricia Up- dika June Murphy. Helen Kimmel, Mary Randell. Marilyn Davidson, Ann Jordan. Nina Ray, Dr. Ruth Runke, and Miss Helen, Erlerle. sponsors. Fifth row: Calleen Woodward, Marilyn Fleener. Dixie Jean Vale. Cenevee Greathauxe. June Armstrong. Barbara Haehl, Palsy Ige, Stella Dallas. Martha Pelerxen, Mary Petersen, Barbara Bartok. Sixth row: Belly L. Niswonger. Joan M. Ball, Mary M. Youmun, Ethel C. Hittle. Shirley A. Great- house. Sandra J. Purler. Pat Curlile. Nancy C. Drake. Margaret M. Imui. Elaine S. Hiram. Yuriku Kimizuka. Mae S. Inubu. Theone M. Inubu. Seventh row: Donna l. Grigsby. Helen J. Buck, Caroline Butt, Marlene S. Olson, Nula A. Purir-hiu, Anita R. Bloomenstork. Dixie J. Pike, Mauri. C. Morlesilt, Jacob P. Brust, Jack L. Livingston. David Butlertscher. Verland Brown- ing, Rebeca: Smith. Eighth row: Louise C. Hale, Mary Kay Adams. Nelda M. Kitternmn, Martha M. Mason, Dale F. McKee. George Wr. Anlal, Jim Brennan, Carol Hollingsworth, George Kurlelf. Les Green, Jack E. Norris. Ninth row: Elizabeth John- son, Dorothy Slulrnff, Judith Ryan. Betty Armstrong, Luettu Fuhrman. Curnlyn, Delay, Venim Fox, Phil McAleurney. Clau- dine Fulmer. Charles Hunley, Virgil Ross. Mary Mason. sevre- Iury. and Beth Thomas, treasurer. not pirtured. A tearher should know how to operate a motion picture projector! Taking heed of this advice are Nora Whitlock, Ralph Courtney, Carol Valentine. Barbara Bartok, Helen McLain, Jim Trueluve. and Marilyn White as they prepare to enter our profession. via audio- visual training in seminar. 61 Crisply efficient in her trim uniform was Mrs. Made- lon Reeve, Director of Nursing, as she paused for a moment and looked up from her reading to pose for the photographer. What kind of work did she soon return to? We can? tell for sure, but you can no doubt wager that its purpose was to equip Mrs. Reeve even better for the performance of her many duties connected with the Nursing Department. NURSING Temperature? Pulse? Respiration? Soon this was all part of a day's work for these student nurses, but here Mrs. Madelon Reeves, Director of Nurs- ing, helped students Sue Burton and Suzann Gent- ry check student patient Judith Graham's tempera- ture. 62 What student isrfz interested in money? These young persons were esyecially attentive, for before them slood two representatives of the Federal Re- serve Bank of St. Louis, Mr. Norman N. Bowsher and Dr. Ross Roberts. The speakersi topics sur- rounded the circulation of money and credit within an economy-how it is distributed among industry and consumers. It was a mystery to some young ladies as to where their fathers, wages actually came from. It was no mystery to the fathers in the audience as to where their money goes. SO YOU THINK SOCIAL studies is a dry subject? Well, you can see here that there was more to our education in the Social Studies Department than sit- ting in a classroom listening to lectures. Social Studies Club, Young Democrats, Club, and Young Republi- cansa Club carried on many activities which gave addi- tional meaning to textbook courses. Social Studies presented several programs for those who were inter- q Like Ikeh, was definitely not the 1955-56 slogan, of this club. Young Democrats Club members and guests pictured were, Seated at the table from left to right: June Murphy, secretary, Mr. Clarence Kraft, sponsor. Woody Nasser: president, Ralph Berry, state presi- dent, and Al Gallo, sixth district Democratic chairman, first row: John CYBrien, Dan Tucker, Ed Beasley, Martha Beull, John Kibler. treasurer, Floyd Johnson, Jim Brennan, George Kurteff. Tom K0- menski, Ernest Baker, Joe Ban- duru, second row: Phyllis Bates, vice-president, Muuri Modesitt, w Curolyn Shake. Jerry Junta, Carol Knowles, Null; Purichia, Anita Blnomenswck, Carol Seebren, Mar- ilyn Martin, third row: Ted Kamin- shi, Jack Norris, John Gettinger, Walter Mattox, Annabelle Albright, Eleanor Hinds, Larry Oliver. Nor- ma Stohr, Louise Clarke, Jack Needlmm, and Kendall Wright. 64 ested; among these programs were an explanation of Federal banking by representatives of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and a talk by Walter Maehling7 State Representative, about our State Legis- lature. Young Republicans and Young Democrats Clubs helped create better party members and voters by staging;r various programs and providing political information for members. Members of International Relations Club were: row one, sealed lefI to right, Annie Low. Beverly Hendricks, Yuriko Kimizuka. Judy Johnson Yumf Outub Lorena Higu, president, Stella Farm, Patsy Ige, Elaine Himlu, Suchika Nishibe; second row: 7enta Kunstmanis, Alma Slohrer, Eiko Nishimuru, Norma 'l HE ACTIVITIES OF THE International Relations Club helped their members to become better ac- quainted with the United Nations and foreign nations of the world. Alexander, Susan Bush, Margaret Imai, Mae Inabe. Mary Fore- man, Ramona Timberlake, Carolyn Delay, Fathi Salama, Rich- ard Hidana, Leroy Skinner, Gary Lumpe; third row: Glen Comer, Simon Tsang, Elmer Porter, Henry Stephan, Dwight Winegur, and T. V. Hurts. Under the sign of the elephant, the members 01' the Young Republicans Club chewed through their views of lhe political scene at their monthly pow- WOWS. Members of the Young Republicans Club were: sealed, left to right, Janice Gosseu, secretary, Bill Graves, presi- dent, Dr. Fred Brengle. sponsor, first row, standing, SIephen Gray, Margaret Austin, Helen Kimmel Wanda Damm, Margaret MrCormaek, Susie Smith, Carolyn Motsinger, Beverly Radcliff, Nmuy Wilkinson, Mary Rundell, Betty Armstrong. Louise Theilig, Richard Dugdale, second row Roger Lehr, John Peck, Finis lent, Allen Rand, Harold Mohammad, Duane Hamacher, and Robert Bunkman. Not pictureci are Bill Sorrells. vice-president. and Nancy Payne, treasurer. 65 AUDIO-VISUAL Here,s a group of students which had tangled with film before-hMr. Tatlockhs audio-visual class. The stu- dent body had these persons to thank on those hot days when no one felt like lectures, and the professor popped in and unnaunved a movie. 66 THESE ARE THE persons who were in charge of each roll of film Which travelled in and out of their department. This is the audio-visual staff which con- sists of, from left to right; Lee Good- man, graduate assistant, Vivian F. Bit- zegaio, secretary, Gordon P. Beck, graduate assistant, Russell McDougal, director, and Ralph J. Courtney, gradu- ate assistant. The staff both ordered and scheduled films for the campus and Lab school. PERSONNEL IN THE PUBLIC and technical service division of the campus library were, seated from left to right: Miss Amanda Brown- ing, Mrs. Anna Mae Trueh, Miss Mary E. King; standing from left to right: Miss Dorothy Shin- oske, Mr. William T. Johnson, Miss Barbara Wakefield, Mr. Darold Rude, Miss Anita Wald- en, and Mrs. Adela Deming. hVOW, THE DEWEY DECIMAL syslemV7 . . . was talked into freshman heads by these people; seated: Miss Nelle McCalla, Mrs. Thelma C. Bird, and Miss Dorothy Shinoske; standing: Miss Elizabeth Willer and William T. Johnson. Mr. Samuel J. Marine, director of the Library Science Department, was absent when the pic- ture was taken. Due to increased enrollment, library staff members taught enteringr studcnis the use of books and libraries. DIRECTING US TO THAT pamphlet hy Zalky- mowski or that hook by Brown which we had to use for our term papers were, seated, Mrs. Adele Deming, Mr. Darold Rude, Miss Barhara Wakefield, standing, Mrs. Anna May Trueh, Miss Annita Walden, and Miss Mary Kintr. What would we have done without these people to supervise our all-important and fast- growing lihrary facilities? Tucked away on the library balcony was a very useful room called the Teaching Materials Roomy. Those people who took care of Ihe leaching materials were, seated left In righl: Marilyn Kleillsrlzmidt and Mrs. Thelma C. Bird; standing left to right: Bernard McNary and Susan Bush. IN SEPTEMBER, 1955, workers began remodeling and constructing an addition on our old library build- ing. Plans for the new wing included air-conditioned reserve reading rooms, conference rooms assignable to students for discussions, an elevator, and a new Chee, whafs that big machine? Well, it was all a part of an Indiana State education to become very familiar with the sight of this long-armed crane and the men who operated it and did various other jobs in the construction of a new library wing. entrance at ground level from the alley north. Another addition 10 old facilities was the ac- quiring of specialists in teaching materials and government documents. NANCY POSEY, FRESHMAN, makes good use of the abundant and resourceful refer- ence hooks adorning the library shelves. Nancy found the library a quiet, peaceful place to study until the hectic invasion of the carpenters on their mad march of ex- pansion. Fine Arts Q Was Cultured I, ! THE INTERIOR OF INDIANA State,s art gallery provides a pleasant atmosphere for conversation among the art department faculties from Indiana State and Laboratory School. Seated7 left to right: George Fredin, Dorothea Swander, Elizabeth Foster, John Laska, and Elmer Porter. Standing: Jack Lerman and Thomas Makosky. A NEW EXHIBIT, WITH NEW admirers, is a frequent event in the gallery of the art department at Indiana State. This collection of oils brought art students Dianne Wake- man, Jeanne Bon Durant, Bill Coleman, Nancy Deisch, and Glenn Holpp to the gallery. Many excellent exhibits are brought to the gallery during the school year by the alert faculty of the department, and many students and townspeople express their appreciation by their many visits to the gallery. 69 Members of Kappa Ir. the art honor- ary, were, seated left to right: Diane Wahenmn, Gene Peterson, Janice Bol- linger, Jim .Ellsbury, Kathy Richel- man, Franris Stanton, Mary Ellen Ilan- sell. Co-sponsars of the organization were Dorothea Swunder and Elmer Porter. 70 An organization for people inter- ested in, the different facets of art was Perspective, the art club of the de- partment. Members gathered in the gallery for one of their meetings were first row, left to right, Betty Pritchard, Mary Chatham, Joan Sutherland, Kathy Rickleman, Phyllis Bates, vice- president, Sonja Helman. F lorence Jerger. Second row, Jim Ellsbury, Les Miley, Mary Hansell, Pat Ingram, Nancy Whitlock, Jeanne Ban Durant, Marlene Ebeling, Joan Deom. Third row, Dwight Wlinegnr, Don Gaither, Gerry Coates, Morris Cornell, Ruth McDonough, Marge Deom. Fourth row, Elmer Porter, Dorothea Swander, Nancy Deisch, treasurer, Glenn Holpp, president. The craft room of the art depart- ment lends itself to creative work as evidenced by the sculpture forms set- ting on the table where art students Les Miley, Jim McDonough, Nancy Deisch, Gene Peterson, and Jeanne Ban Durant apply finishing touches to their endeavors. In the background. Mary Chatham, Glenn Holpp, and Harold Swander construct armatures to support the plaster medium that they have elected to form their sculp- ture pieces. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT AT In- diana State is located on the third floor of the Fine Arts Building, but the rhythm section is situated on the second floor where the pulsating pack of Royals denotes a typewriting class e one of the diversified courses offered in the Commerce Department. In the front row ASDFing it are Sondra Seneff and Emma Lou Sutton. Second rowa typists include left to right Milton Faris and Harold Thomas. Standing are Ruhy Humphrey and Marlene Newton, while J ames Griswold receives technic instruc- tion from Margaret Harkness. COMMERCE Members of the commerce faculty seated left to right are Dr. Paul Muse, Miss Rutheua Krause, Miss Helen 170ml. Miss Irma Whetstone. Standing, back row are Dr. Vachel Breitlen- baugh, Mr. Herman Truelovc, Mr. George Joblanski, Mr. Ray Hunter, Mr. Edward Bocku, Dr. George Eberhart. 71 THE COMMERCE CLUB, sponsored by Vachel Briedenhaugh, was organized to provide a program that would stimulate educational and professional growth7 and enable the commerce students to become better acquainted with other students and professors in the field. 72 Appearing lo be in the bowels of a flying saucer. an. effect created by u modernistic veiling. are members of the Commerce Club, the largest club organization on rumpus. First row left to right are Sherry Bonhum, Marilyn Osborne. Sue Mahun, Marcia Kelley, Anne! Fischer, Ruth Roseberry, Phyllis Hates. Dixie Vale, Annabelle Albright, Eve- lyn W'right, Marlene Newton. Row two, Mary C. Cuughlin, Mary Jo .Atchley, Martha Benll, Jane Tucker, Simia Hull, Mike Kal- ber. Eleanor Hinds, Janet Butler, John Walker, Marjorie Petry, Shirley Wright, Nancy SLrh-kletl, and Carol Knowles. Students in Pi Omega Pi, the Business Education Honorary Fraternity, gave our photographer an off-Lhe-shoulder pose. Active members include, first row, left to right, Richard Mitrhell, Carol Knowles, Richard Surtees. Ruth Wise, Phyllis Grieve, Louise VanBuskerk. Row two: Jo Ann Ford, Dunne Terrell. Alonzo Deckard, Michael Kalber, David Mier, Jerry Harmon. Louise Clark. Row three: Mickey Zimmerman, Nancy Strickletl, Donald Brown, Harrison Williams, Hannah Eller. Jerry Ferguson. Standing: Herman Truelove, Helen Wood, Roy Hunter, George Eberhart. THE Pl OMEGA PI CHAPTER at Indiana State is one of ninety-four chapters in the country. Pi Omega Pi, in which membership is the highest goal attain- able by an undergraduate in business education, came lo this campus in 1932 and at the present time there are twenty-nine active members in the chapter. The music teachers in our lives were, seated from left. to right, Miss Gerlrmle Meyer. Miss Vivien Hard, and Miss Stella Tullock. First row, standing, Mr. Hilmer E. Jacobson, Mr. James MUSIC The following students were members of the Music Educa- tori National Conference. first, row lefl lo right. Don Srifres, Hill Boyle, Georgia Cuynn, Robert Nash. Barbara Menuugh. John Gentry. Norman Isbell. secretary, Joann Lemke, vice- president. Leonard B. Minix. president. Ed Decknrd, treasurer, Mary A. Highes. Russell Ruby. and Nancy Rust. Row two, Miss Gertrude Meyer. Jay Mitchell. Miss Stella Tullm-k', Neal Guyer. Norma Ilonerberg, Judy Smith. Ronnie Besl. Ruth Wise, Cumle Osborne. Phyllis Cook. Du-A: Luughlin. Don Page. Bob Keenan, Elizabeth Harper, and Jack Layman. Row five, Jae Scully. Ray Cory, Jack Henager. Walter Lambert. Olund Summers. Mr. Sanford W'utts, Dr. Lawrence Eberly. Mr. Arlhur Hill. Mr. Wilmer Jacobson, and Mr. James Barnes. sponsor. R. Angell. Mr. Sanfnrd WYms. and Mr. Arthur D. Hill. Second row. standing, Mr. George M. Graesch, Mr. Joseph, A. Gremel- spacher, Dr. Lawrence E. Eberley. and Mr. Charles E. Bacon. 0 boy, a jam session! And these music students seemed to be having quite a good time with that score. Seated was Nancy Rust. Standing from right to left, Jim Schnabel, Judy Bastian, and Joe. Scully. THE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Meyers, met twice a week to prac- tice the numbers they sang for the spring concert and dinner programs in which they participated. The Iota Eta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota spon- sored and participated in various activities, includ- ing radio broadcasts7 recitals, concerts, and a convo- Sigmu Alpha Iota women were. seated, left to right, Marilyn Kunce, treasurer, Virginia W ertz, recording secretary, Georgia Guynn, president, Mary Alice Hughes, vice-president. Standing, Joanne Roeser, Carole Cude, Eliza- beth Harper, Phyllis Eaton, Joann Lemke, chap- lain, Beth Hemenway, editnr, Hilda Fay Boat- right, Nancy L. Rust, sergeanl-ut-arms, Nancy Morgan, Judith Hughes. Helen Ransdell, corres- ponding secretary. Carolyn Hull. 74 Members of the Womelfs Glee Club were, first row, left to right, Virginia J. Field, Helen A. Ogden, Velma J. Shorter, Mary Irene Strait, Ramona Timberlake, Bar- bara Jean Moore, second row, Dorothy E. Neat, publicity chair- man, Marilyn L. Brown, Cecile Hopson, Nancy F. Binford, June Hoggutt, Gloria Kelllehul, Joann Lemke, accompanist; third row, Reba J. Harris. Betty J. Talbert, president, Elizabeth C. Sumgle, assistant secremry-librarian, Phyllis A. McCoskey, secretary-librarian, Claudia Lyon, Gayla J. Gerrish, Sandy L. Myers; not pictured was Nita Craig. cation; also, in cooperation with Sinfonia, Sigma Alpha Iota sponsored the annual Songfest and the High School Music Senior Guest Day. Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional fraternity for women in the field of music; membership require- ments were high scholastic standing, musicianship, and teaching ability. Members of the Menis Glee Club were, row one, left to right, Darrell G. Church, Robert M. Good, Ray- mond E. Fuller, Richard L. Laugh- lin. Joe D. Rains, Richard C. Cole, and James A. Watkins; row two, Les Green, Lee Smith, George Combs, Bill Diekhoff, Rex Magner, and Carl D. Hurst; row three, F. Ray Cory, Norman L. Isbell. Bruce D. Hoaglrmd, James D. Robertson. Gene Smith. Dennis R. Prechtel, and Donald G. Scifres. Phi. Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honor- ary musical organization for men included in its membership the following State students: seated around the table, Joseph Scully. president, C. James Schnabel, vice- president, Edward Deckard, secre- tary. Bob Boyd, treasurer, Mark Smith, executive alumnae secre- tary; first row standing: Ralph J. Courtney. Allan H. Jinks, Norman Isbell, William J. Smith, Ronald L. Bmtton, Ronnie J. Best, Robert M. Good, John, P. Brokaw. Keith Shelton, Carroll Morgan, and Leo- nard B. Minix. 76 One of the finest groups on campus is the College Chorus. Choristers were: First row, left to right, Marolyn Stiles, Elizabeth Shoe- maker, Barbara Fisher, Phyllis Weir, Arm Owens, Alice Stoutenberg, Ruth Wise, Norma Cook, Barbara Menaugh, Phyllis Tenison, Tansy Reece, Donna Ruatto, Marilyn Kunce, Elizabeth Harper. Raw two: Carole Osborne, Linda Cmvens, Dojie Wampler, Janelle Coeres, Judy Smith, Norma Henerberg, Eunice McMurry, Betty Hendrickson, Nancy Morgan, Sondra Tingay, Nancy Rust, Judy Hughes, Mary Alice Hughes, Georgia Guynn. Row three: James McFadden, Raymond Cox, Ted Moon. Robert Good, Edgar Stewart, Richard Cole, Gordon Bennett, Olrmd Sum- mers, Charles Burgess, Ersel Burgess, Car- roll Cecil, John Gentry. William Boyll, David Sermersheim, Elmer LaDue, Bill Diekhoff, John Brokaw. Row lour: Joseph Scully, Ray- mond Cory. Van Boner, Robert Keenan, Lewis Van Cleave, Jerry Lisher, James Brown, Ivan Dee Moon, Norman Isbell, John Blevins, Donald Burris, Jack Layman, Carl Hurst, Dick Laughlin, Leonard Minix, Rus- sell Ruby. Edward Deckard. Members of the Madrigal Singers were, Row one. Nancy Morgan. Phillip Weir. Dojie Wumplcr, Elmabeth Hemenway, Norma Henerberg, Joan, Lemke, Georgia Guynn. Row two. Carl Hurst, Bill Smith, John Gent- ry, Leonard Minix, Don Page, Bill Boyll, Robert Good, Carroll Morgan. The Oratorio Society is a musical organi- zation composed of students and towns- people interested in vocal music. The society meets every Monday evening in the Fine Arts Building under the direction of Mr. Hilmer Jacobson. The society presents three concerts a year. The Marching Sycamores perform one of their outstanding marching maneuvers at the hulf-time of the 1955 Homecoming game. THE 1955 EDITION OF THE Marching Sycamores, the largest marching band membership in the history of the college, was composed of eighty-five men rep- resenting forty-seven Midwest high schools. The hand is organized in the fall quarter and carries out an active program during that quarter. Spirited marches, college songs, popular hits, and novelties are pre- sented to the crowds in the stands before the open- ing whistle and between halves of home football games, at campus concerts, and to thousands of on- lookers who overflow the sidewalks during the down- town parades. The unit also cooperates with all civic and college sponsored activities that occur during the fall. Members of the German band, a novelty group, were Gene Smith, John Gentry, Ronnie Best, Joe Scully, Oland Sum- mers, Robert Good, Leonard Minix, Ed Deckard. Norm Is- bell, and John Brokaw. 77 MEMBERS OF THE SYMPHONIC BAND were, row one, left to right: Keith Skelton, Bob Pagos, Ronnie Best, Gene Smith, Madge Hearn, Don Williams, Wil- liam J. Smith, Betty Legan, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Hilda Fay Boatright, Phyllis Tcnison, and Joann Lemke. How two, left to right: Elizabeth C. Stangle, Rolmrta J. 1xlash, Ralph L. Stewart, Charles L. Whor- well, Richard L. Laughlin, Ronald L. Norris, Joe A. Scully, James D. Robertson, Frank W. Hughes, Jo Ann Patrick, Sondra M. Tingay, Richard C. Cole, Barbara J. Menaugh, Lewis M. Van Cleave, James 5. Camp, Russell Ruby7 and Nancy Rust. Third row, left to right: Judith Hughes, Judy House, John Brokaw, Ramona Timl'lerlake, Forrest H. Cory, David Ehlers, James R. Mitchell, Ed Deck- Leurning to be condurtors from Mr. Crenwlspnclwr was a rewarding experience. ard, Sonda Anderson, Gordon Bennett, Ken Jarboe, Donald Scifrcs, John Walker, George Combs, Dee Moon, Doris Hardman, Carole Sell, David A. Ser- mersheim, Jack Henager, Bob Bunning, Louis C. Scott, Dall Lehmann, Earl Miley, and Gland Sum- mers. Row four, left to right: John W. Blevins, Nor- man L. Isbell, Dennis R. Prcchtel, Les Green, Van C. Boner, Bob Good7 John C. Gentry, Rex L. iMagncr, Ronald L. Bratton, James Schnabel, Harlen G. MC: Crew, Robert M. Keenan, Robert L. Boyd, Leonard B. Minix, Al Jinks, Duane E. Hamacher, Silas John- son, George A. Scott, J0 Bennington, Dwight Win- enger, Ted Moon, Ersel Burgess, Carroll Cecil, Ray- mond S. Cox, J12, Georgia Cwynn. Relaxing around u baby grand in the Music Departmenl were John Brokaw, Ruy Cary. Jo Ann Lemke, Norm Islaell and John Gentry. THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA IS an all student group with participation heing open to all students of the sampus upon completion of successful audi- tion. The purpose of the orchestra is to acquaint participants with standard orchestral literature as well as music of a lighter nature, such as that played hy high school orcheslras, and to give music students some conducting as well as much playing experience. THE THREE HAUTE SYMPHONY is a civic or- chestra sponsored by the Torre Haute Symphony Associalion. 0f the current membership of sixty- five, twenly-three are college music students. The re- maining memhership is made up of professional and amateur musicians from throughout the Wabash Valley. The symphony is supported through subscrip- tion and gives four concerts each year. Soloists are l'ri'esented at each concert, some very ontslandintr. One local artist is presented each year as the soloist. The orchestra presents one concert each term and makes other appearances throughout the year. In presenting the music for Founderas Day and Alumni- Senior Day7 the orchestra is entirely student con- ducted. The school year of 1955-56 was the nineteenth year in which the college orchestra has presented regular concerts. One of the four concerts is a Young; PeopleIs Concert. Each year the Symphony sponsors a Young Artists7 Audition, the winner appearing as soloist at the Young Peopleas Concert. In keeping with its policy of encouraging young musicians, the Sym- phony Association gives five fifty-dollar scholarships each year to outstanding I.S.T.C. muic students who participate in the orchestra. In return for the fine support given the Sym- phony hy the college, l.S.T.C. students may attend the concerts free of charge. 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This was the purpose of Womenk Recreation Association. Members of the W.R.A. council were, first row, left to right: Shirley Rose and Shirley Oberst; second row, seated in chairs: Sonnie Jo Curry. sec- retary, Cnrmie Renaker, president, Sally Dill, treasurer, Carole Saunders, vice-president, Rose Heinig, assistant sec- retary, and Marcia Kelly; standing in bank: Linda Walters, Nancy Rust. Ann Johnson, Mary Jo Hayworth, Mary Brawn, Rita Grnse, Shirley Wright. Barbara DeLnng. and Jo Ann Preisler. This council served as the advisory board in select- ing, scheduling, and directing all W.R.A. activities. Dry huirdns testified that the Dnlphin Club hadrft yet taken its daily swim. Those women who were good enough swimmers to become members were, first row, left 10 right: Mary K. Francis, Martha J. Beull, Barbara J. DeLong. Rose M. Heinig. Mary W. RnbertsV Barbara R. Kelley, Carol A. Mehler, Joyce McDuffce, Nancy McCullough, Sharon A. Isbell; second row: Mary C. Cullen, Mary Lou Criscom. Pat Underdnwn, Susie Kerr, Jne Sue Eades. Cnnnie Renaker. Karen Mnnschein. Joan Sutherland, Mary Lu Engles, Nancy S. Stricklett, Sharon Fouls; third row: Marilyn J. Currie. Betty J. Legan, Patricia L. Day. Sonnie Jo Curry, Mary Jo Hayworth, Gwen Gray, Sally Johnson, Phylis Cluder, Theone lnaba, and Marilyn J. W hite. A goal was scored as women joined in a lively game of soccer in nne n! the many afternoon recreation hours scheduled by Womerfs Recreation Association. Participants didrft need to be experts, for this association was open to all women on campus regardless of their degree of skill. 81 L TENNIS e A FAVORITE SPORT of everyone - couldn,t he enjoyed quite so much this year as in years past, for tennis courts were non-existent at State for a while. However, we did use tennis rackets enough to keep the dust off of them, and we knew that soon our new courts would be ready for use. Girls shown with tennis rackets were, left to right: Shirley Oberst, Jane Palmer, Rose Heinig, Barbara DeLong, and Mary Brown. MODERN DANCE CLASS demonstrated the skills and grace which they had achieved. Members of the class pictured were, first row from left to right: Delphine Vass, Patty Barnett7 and Nancy Deisch; second row: Marcia Kelley, Carolyn Turner, and Betty Pritchard; third row: Emelia Martin, Linda Richardson, Connie Renaker, Dianne Dixon, Joan Benner, and Joan Foster; fourth row: Carolyn Bur- ton, Marty Gentry, Marian Kerrman, and Eleanor Linberg. 82 STANCE, NOCK, DRAW, ANCHOR7 air, release, and afler-hold. Sound like Greek? Not to two archers like Jo Ann Preisler and Marcia Kelly. Jo Ann and Marcia may not have hit the hullas eye when they released those arrows, but after the instruction they received in the w0111en7s physical education depart- ment, they no doubt came closer than most of us would. WATCH THE BIRDIE! And thafs just what these girls were ready to do in playing a rousing game of badminton! Jo Ann Preisler and Marcia Kelley had a lot of fun with those long-handles rackets and that short-tufted birdie. Sigma Kuppas were winners in volley ball in womerfs intra- mural sports. Girls on the Sigma Kappa team were, seated left to right: Venitu Fox, Sue Fitzsimmons, Joanne Katch, and Delphine Vuss; standing left to right: Marjorie Petry, Madge Hearn, Carole Saunders. Eleanor Parker. and Karen Monschein. Competing in the basketball tourney was this team of junior women. In front were Nancy Rust and Mary Brown. 0n the second row were, left to right: Jo Ann Preisler, Jeanine Butler, Eleanor Parker, Linda W alters and Ann Johnson. Second in. volley ball to the Sigma Kappas were the Inde- pendent Women. Their team members were Linda Cravens, Rita Grnse, Nancy Rust, and Connie Renaher on the first row, and Shirley Greathouse, Joan Devereaux. Charlene Pound, J1me Cravens, and Sandra Van Allen on the back row. W inning the sorority basketball tournament, as well as the volleyball tournament were the Sigma Kappa team, which con- sisted of, first row from left to right: Eleanor Parker and Karen M onschein; second row: Janet Butler, Carole Saunders, Barbara Layman, and Madge Hearn. 83 Members of the men,s physical education staff are: Paul and row: Robert Hollar, Duane Klueh, Stanley Smith. instructor E. Selge, John L. Longfellow, director of athletics, Dr. Walter at State High School, Edward Zembul, and Carl Bickley, in- la'. Marks, chairman of physical education, and Paul Wfolf; sec- structor at State High School. All Men Participated In P.E. Classes Members of the Field and Stream Club were: John Stanczak, president, Fred Jamlebeuer, vice-president, Dr. Walter E. Marks, adviser, James Eichelberger, and Dal Lehmann, secretary, Bill Goves; sec- ond row: Fred Huffman, Carroll Morgan, Ralph Mullis, Wayne Howell, Shannon White, William, Smith, and Ralph Banes. 84 Male students studied bone and muscle structure in hinesiolugy Classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HAS definite relationships to education in general, to health educalion and 10 recreation. Physical education is a method of edu- cation to secure development, better health, a variety of neuromuscular skills, interest and attitudes, and proper social conduct. The Physical Education De- partment helps students acquire the knowledge, interest and fundamental skills necessary for partici- pation in physical education activities during their leisure time as students and later as adults. The Mengs RE. department offers professional The intramural volleyball tournament provided athletic amusement for thnse students who were not physical education majors. courses to meet the aforementioned needs. Men work- ing; for a comprehensive ccrlificale are required to complete 64 hours of prepared work and 24 non- prepared hours. This certificate enables the student to coach on a secondary level after graduation. Stu- dents interested in a restricted area are required 10 complete 36 hours but can not coach in high school without a permit. All male students who are not majors are re- quired to take 12 hours of physical. education in the coursc 01' their college career. Boxing and wrestling classes gave the men experience in self-defense. A study in line movement is created by a gymnastic team to arouse the photogra- phefs cump 'tion-seeking mind. Couch Selge taught the boys to breath i properly through a series of well-executed water drills. These wary students learned that the game of handball is not an easily gotten skill. THE SPECIAL EDUCATION Faculty at Laboratory School included, first row left to right, Judy Ross, depart- ment secretary, Helen Patton, Inez Skelley, Margaret Rowe, Patience Stom. Standing, Rutherford Porter, Kenneth Orr, Dewey Moore, Edward Jordan. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA is the Honor- ary Special Education Fraternity at Indiana State. To be eligible for this organization, a student must complete twenty quarter hours and have an index of seventy in the Special Edu- cation department. Members were, seated left to right: Margaret Rowe, Dr. R. B. Porter, sponsor, David Platts, secretary, Tom Irvin, presi- dent, Paul Lane, vicc-president, Ann Nuttall Carrithers, treasurer, and Patience Stonl; standing: Kenneth N. Orr, Phyllis Ann Check, Barry Bried- enbaugh, Judy R055, Lynn Caldwell, Helen Patton, E. T. Jordan, Inez Skelley, Ted Kaminski, Shannon White, and Dewey J. Moore. Laboratory School Experimented 87 The satisfaction of moldng young minds is exemplified on the face of Mary Mason as she directs a kindergarten activity. For these children, kindergarten will mean the beginning of their directed learning experiences and many years of intellectual growth with the assistance 01' a teacher. Observers Martha Sherer, Cora Nolnox and Emma Lou Sutton 11d- mire student teacher Carolyn Hunt- ington as she applies her knowledge of the teaching techniques on a first grade class. Observations are a vital part of pre-student teaching experiences and prove quite help- ful to the student teacher when he confronts his first class. 88 Members of the Laboratory School elementary faculty were, left to right: Miss Hallie Smith. Mrs. Harriet Dar- row, Miss Virginia Westerberg. Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Miss Alice Funfar, and Miss Bonnie Scales; Second row: Mrs. Helma Weaver, Mrs. Olga A. Combs, Miss Myrtle Smith. Miss Mary Claire Thomas, Miss Agnes Dodds. Miss Georgia Shideler, Miss Helen Patton, and Miss Hellen Price; Third raw: Mr. Edmund Ford, Miss Anna Curle, Mrs. Marjorie Causey, Mr. Dewey J. Moore, and Mr. Hurley Lau- tenschlager, principal. IE Members of the Laboratory School Secondary Faculty were row one: Miss Frances Wil- liams, Miss Martha Pearman, Miss Louise Pound, Miss Ger- trude Ewing, Miss Ruth Temple, Miss Florise Hunsucker, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. Lucia Bolt, Miss Elizabeth Weller. Row two: Miss Margaret Jillum. Miss Gypsy Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Ausherman, Miss Geraldine Shontz, Mrs. Caroline Kelso, M r. C arl Beckley, Dr. Galen Bull, Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, prin- cipal. Row three: Miss Ka- therine Kennedy, Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. Ethan Svendsen, Dr. George Shattenhamel, Dr. Charles Engelland, Mr. Marvin Bell, Mr. Stanley Smith, Dr. Edmund F 0rd. THE LABORATORY SCHOOL, with a faculty of fifty, is an important department of Indiana State Teachers College. Since the Laboratory School is a public elementary and high school as well as a part of Indiana State, it recognizes three broad functions: tD to provide the best instructional program de- signed to meet the needs of the boys and girls of the school; mi to assist in every way possible in the teacher-training program of the college; L30 to ex- periment, to try out the findings of research, and to carry on action research. The Laboratory School, with its pupil enrollment of seven hundred, provides an opportunity for college students, through obser- vation and participation beginning with their fresh- man year, to become familiar with a public school program from nursery school through senior high school. Student teacher Fred Goodnight and students of Laboratory School view the globe in a social studies class. 89 mih The certificate of being elected to W'hok Who in American Col- leges and Universitiesn was award- ed to several Indiana State students during the school year. Women Who,s Who title holders in- cluded, left to right: Jean Lewis, Connie Renrzker, Dianne Wake- man, Nancy Roach, Carol Knowles, Marilyn Duncan, Norma Alex- ander, Mary Alice Hughes, and Dajie Wampler. Men students listed in thtfs Who were, left to righl: Tom Irwin, Frank Mooney, Fred Goodnight, Wayne Gruber, lurk Watson, John Brokaw, Dave Plans, Allan Spicer, Donald Putz, and David Ferris. Wh09s Who Brought Honor t0 the Leaders L'TVhok 7,10,, honors were also presented to women students Susie Kerr, Marilyn Neel, Carolyn Hunt- ington, Ann Johnson, Janice Bol- linger, and Eleanor Hinds. Robert Moreland, Mark Smith, Robert Miller, and James Robertson were other male recipients of Who,x Whtf5 recognition. 90 v seated from lef to right, Carolyn secretary; Dianne W'akemun, president; Lavona Kiger, treasurer. Standing are Janice Bollinger, Carol Knowles, Elea- Members of Pamarism were. K 0rd, PAMARISTA IS AN HONORARY womenqs organi- zation which limits its membership to twenty-five women who are outstanding in leadership, scholar- ship, and service to the college and others. In order for a girl to he considered to membership into Pam- arista, she must he at least a junior and have a scholastic index of seventy. Twice a year Pamarista sends forms of application to all eligible Women to answer and return to the organization. Besides the seated left to right, Fred Goodnight, David Plans, Wayne Cruber. Sland- Blue Key members were, Jack Watson, David Ferris, nor Hinds, Carolyn Huntington, Dojie Wamyler. Nat pic- tured are Dr. Malm, syrinsnr; Mary Alice Hughes, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Roach. consideration of the girls9 scholastic standing, they are chosen by their participation and service in social, religious, and departmental activities. Blue Key is the national honorary service frater- nity for men on the Indiana State campus. It is an organization which has chapters throughout the country on leadim,r college campuses. Requirements for memhership into Blue Key are similar to those for Pamarisla initiation. ing ure Damw Smith. Ed Derkard, John Brokaw, Tum Irvin, Ted Kaminski, Frank Mooney. The recreation room of Womerfs Residence Hall was one of A smile, please? Dr. Florence Thompson, director of womerfs the popular spots during the college year. There was always Residence Hall. and the assistant director, Miss Judy Nishi- plenty to doeplay ping pong, cards, the piano, watch. television, mum. turned towards the camera. Both are familiar figures in or just sit and chat. Of course, Ihe male visitors didn,t inhabit the halls of Wh.R.H. the rec room for the sake of athletics or television, but to gaze. inlo the eyes of their young ladies, it seems. There were never any complaints from the girls. Life in the Residence Halls Was Enjoyed Say, that food looked good. These young men, were: Sherman Mr. Hodson, director of Parsons Hull, and Mark Smith, presi- McClellmt, Bill Bower, Jim Horner, Bob Chomp, Norm Fid. dent of Parsons Hull Senate, take counsel in the directofs tller, Earl Sark, Bob Clark, Bill Reichert, Charles Blume, Victor apartment. From the excitement in Parsons Hall during the Papi, Richard Pitman, Hurwood Phend, John Cook, Jim Hud- full term, it looked as if both were going to have to turn into son. That was a hungry looking cafeteria line. firemen. 92 Alpha Phi Omega, national Service fraternity, benefited both the college and the community with their humanistic services. The Bachelor of the Year Award was also presented by the group dur- ing Coed W'eek-eml festivities. Seated, left to right. were Shannon White, Fred Oren, Chester Kylander, James Merry, Art Freudenberg, Henry Knowles. Standing are Glenn Holpp. vice president; Rick Bates. president; Lutham Lawson, treasurer; Paul Tully. Jim Bomli. secretary; John Brokaw. Bill Trowbridge. John 0,Brien. Joe Palmer, and Inn Randi. Red Cross Members, seated left to right, Saundra Martin, Liz OhDonnell, Nancy Lou Cheek, Mary Catherine Meadows. Peggy Fuchs, president, Mary Ellen Schabel, Donna Hartman, Put Updike, Anna- belle Albright, and Sarah Johnson. Standing: Bob Miller, Don Page. Joe Carney, Gene Shike, Bill Lumsdnn, Dnn McFall. Jim Clark. Augie Mauser, Sam Sopp, and Kenneth VanArsdulen. Members of Sigma Alpha Gamma were Dick Stephens. Ralph Barnes, Ralph Murphy, L. D. Klopfenstein, Sam, Jennings, Dick W ysongs Jim Burleson, Hurry Burrick, Charles Anderson, and Delmar Jones. Members of the Dames Club were row one: Mrs. John E. Zickmlmd, pres., Mrs. Michael J. Vuss Jr., recording sea, Mrs. Robert Slavens, treas., Mrs. Claude R. Faisl, Mrs. Donald Broderick, Mrs. Gerald Bradnick, Mrs. Ike Dunnick, Mrs. Philip Pfleging, Mrs. Paul Philbrook, Mrs. George McGrew, Mrs. V. J. Morety, Mrs. Norman Specter. Mrs. Gerald Cum row two: Mrs. Milluern Carter. Mrs. Charles Maudlin, Mrs. Albert Vogel, Mrs. Herschel Killian, Mrs. Norman Floyd. Mrs. David Kauflmun, Mrs. John W. Brockman, Mrs. Vern Ketner Jr., Mrs. Donald H. Hughes, Mrs. Richard C. Kauffman; row three: Mrs. Keith Young- er. Mrs. Philip Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Clifford Snyder, Mrs. James Courtney, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. F. William. Vaught, Mrs. Ted Boyll, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Delbert P. Reininga. Mrs. Donald L. Fusig, Mrs. Jack Bonham; faculty wives sponsors: Mrs. John, Boyd, Mrs. Robert Seltzer, Mrs. IV. Engelluml. Mrs. Howard Blarh. 93 4 .- I 95 Members of the coaching staff included: Edward Zembal, assistant coach; John L. Longfellow, director of athletics; Paul E. Selge, acting football, swimming, and track couch; Duane ,w-w Klueh, basketball and tennis coach; Dr. Walter E. Marks, golf coach; Robert Hollur, freshman coach; Paul Wolf, baseball coach. STATES 1955-56 COACHING STAFF EDWARD G. ZEMBAL, a newcomer to State this year, did an outstanding job as backfield coach. Mr. Zemhle came to State from Purdue University where he played halfback for the Boilermakers from 1951 to 1954. He also saw action in the 1955 Blue4Gray Charity Bowl game in Montgomery, Alabama. Mr. Zemhle acts as an assistant coach for track and basketball. JOHN L. LONGFELLOW, who has directed the Syca- more netmen to twelve championships in the past seven seasons, stepped aside this year as Duane Kleuh took over as court chief. Mr. Longfellow is a gradu- ate of Manchester college7 and received graduate work in Physical Education at Notre Dame. In 1.950 Mr. Longfellow led the Fighting Sycamores to the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball Championship. Mr. Longfellow now acts as athletic director and intramural director for Indiana State. PAUL E. SELGE, who has coached the line in foot- hall for the past six seasons, moved up as acting head coach this year when head coach Mark Dean took a leave of absence. Mr. Selge played varsity football for I.S.T.C. from 1941 to 1943. In ,43 he was selected as All-State Center. He earned both his BS. and M.S. at Indiana State. Mr. Selge is also head swim- ming and track coach. DUANE KLEUH, one of States, all time greats in haskelhall, returned to State this year, just six years after graduation, to take over as head basketball, tennis7 and assistant football coach. Mr. Kleuh was one of the ten players picked for the Helms All- American team in 1948. The same year he was out- standing in the Kansas City, M0., N.A.I.A. tourney. After graduating from State in 1949, he joined the pro ranks as a member of the Denver Nuggets. Mid- way in lhe season, he became a memher 0f the Fort 96 Wayne Zollner Pistons where he stayed until the end of the 1950-51. season. In 1951 he returned to State and completed his Masters degree. He then went to F owler, Indiana where he coached the high school to four successful seasons. DR. WALTER E. MARKS, who has coached for 27 years at State, continued this year as chairman of the Physical Education Department. Although he has coached both football and baseball in the past Dr. Marks devoted most of his time this year to golf and physical education classes. While in college at Chicago University, he had the privilege to play under the famous Amos Alonzo Stagg. His sophomore year saw Dr. Marks playing on the last Big Ten foot- ball championship team which Chicago produced. Upon graduation from Chicago Dr. Marks came di- rectly to State where he has compiled an impressive record. Dr. Mark7s spare time is taken up by his officiation of Bigr Ten sporting events. ROBERT HOLLAR, previously Dean of the Indiana State Teachers College Laboratory School, was newly- appointed as fresh coach this year. Mr. Hollar gradu- ated from Manchester College in 1941 and entered the coaching profession at Van Buren high school for the year 1941-42. His next coaching job was at Hanover College in 1947. Before coming to Indiana State he coached for two years at New Paris, Indiana. PAUL WOLF was head baseball coach for the '56 season. Mr. Wolf started coaching at. Indiana State in the early thirties and has coached successfully almost every sport. He gained professional experience in baseball when he joined the Mississippi Valley League in 1925. He entered the Three 1 League in 1926 and played there until 1929. He then went to the American Association and played for the Indian- apolis Indians for two years. Sycamores Opened the 1955 Grid Season THE 1955 SYCAMORES started the football season with nine men remaining from the 1954 team as a nucleus from which Coach Paul Selge built a hard fighting, driving combination. STATE 26 1 FRANKLIN 7 Halfhaek Marv Houghland started the hall roll- ing by scoring Stategs first touchdown early in the first quarter. Again, in the second quarter with out- standing line play, halfback Boh Wilbur smashed. over for a two yard score. Fans, still marvelling at the first half play, returned to see Wilbur take the second half kiek-off hack for 93 yards. As the line held fast, Cashaw booted the point after to give State 10 to Franklinis 0. Franklinis lone score in the last quarter was over-shadowed as again halfback Boh Wilbur scored with a brilliant 54 yard run over right tackle. STATE 9 e VALPARAISO 27 Traveling to Valparaiso for their second road game and first I.C.C. tilt the Sycamores succumbed to a 27 t0 9 loss at the hands of the Crusaders. Valpo seemed too much for State as their experienced line stopped the Sycamortfs hard hitting, hard running attack time after time. A last quarter rally by State showed Wilbur scoring a 3-yard plunge followed Members of the 1955 Sycamore Football team were in row one: Roland Inskeep, Manager; William Bays, Byron Hubbard, Dick Pittman, Bub Wilbur. Marv Houghland, Wayne Gruber, Charles Cashaw. Ed Kasumis, Jerry Vernon, Dale Byers, Jerry Hile, manager. Row two: William Dunlap. George Combs, Harry Huusenflerk. Jim Waugh. Dick M urrrly, Harwnnd Phend, Dick Comer, Bill Griffith. Vernon Ketner, Art Rose, Barney Poole, Bill Hurgis, Larry Fichter. Row three: Paul Selge, coach; Robert with a point after touchdown by Dave Brines. Senior tackle Dick Comer entered the scoring column when he qaught the Crusaderis quarterback in the end zone for a safety. STATE 19 - BUTLER 26 Alumni from far and wide gathered for Home- coming, hoping to see State break into the win column once more, at the expense of Butler. Leading the day in first downs and passes State accepted a hard loss when the Bulldogs scored in the last few minutes of the game to break a 19-19 tie and surged ahead to victory. States? scoring took place in the second and last quarters. Marv Houghland pushed over tackle for a 14-yard run and score to start the scoring for State. Jim Waugh, freshman fullback, followed Houghland with an eight yard run over center to put the score at 13 to 12 halftime in favor of Butler. The third quarter was uneventful for State. The Sycamores scored once again in the fourth quar- ter when Gruher and Harwood Phend executed a 24- yard pass play to tie the score at 19 to 19. With it looking like a tied ballgame, Butler scored another touchdown and sent Stateis Homecoming fans home sighing. Hollar. assistant coach; Neil Brawn, Don Ellar. Robert Dowden, Dale Baker, Les Miley, George Alvey. Charles Parlnn, Dick VanArsdel, Bill Lumsdnm, Dan Patz. Bill Reichert, Gene Shike. George Downer, Ed Zembal. coach. Row four: Jim Sutch, Bill Brines, Charles Stemm, Dave Topping, Dick Hemingway, George Deal, Jnhn Barrett, Danny Ransberger, Phil Teegarden, James Summers, William Wnrrell, Dave Brines. 97 The football squad, 48 strong, played a full nine game schedule, with almost every man on the team seeing his share of gridiron action. Although our record was far from impres- sive, the teams we played realized that they had played a ball game after banging helmets through four quarters with our ttBattling Sycamores? I.S.T.C. Gridders Battled Conference Foes STATE 0 e ST. JOSEPH 27 Although State, as usual, kept the enemy backed up to its goal line most of the time, the Sycamores couldnit seem to make those last few yards. St. J oseph dominated the first three quarters by scoring once in the first, twice in the second, and once again in the third. Extra points were made in the second and third quarters to give them 27. State flashed an amazing passing attack in a last quarter rally, but was unable to break the jinx of had luck which followed them through the earlier part of the game. STATE 6 e BALL STATE 19 In the first quarter State dominated the game completely but ineffectively as a strong defense was thrown up by the Cardinals. Forced to take to the air, once more, the Sycamores made a march up. field. The crowd sat on the edge of their seats as it looked like a sure score, but fate wouldn,t have it. Ball State held fast at the goal line and the quarter ended at 0 to 0. The second quarter found Ball State 98 making the first score of the game and holding a 7 t0 0 edge at half-time. The Cardinals marked up two more in the third as State was still striving to push one over and break their jinx. In a late last quarter rally the Sycamores found themselves and Gruher connected with a 40-yard pass to Wilbur for Stateis lone score. STATE 13 e EASTERN ILLINOIS 33 The Sycamores went. out of state to lose their next hard fought battle to non-conference foe Eastern Illinois. Eastern started scoring early in the first quarter and scored once in both the second and third quarters to put the score at 20 t0 7 at the end of the third period. Eastern scored two more in the final period while State could muster out only one. Stateas score came when Gruher hit end Don Ellar with a 12-yard pass. The Sycamoreh first score was marked up in the second quarter when Wilbur plunged over at the goal line after a long march up-field. ' Bob Wilbur, halfback Harry Hausenfleck, center Bi Lumsdon, tackle Bill Brines, halfback George Alvey, halfback Dave Brines, quarterback Chuck Patton, tackle Barney Poole, tackle Bill Worrell, halfback Harwood Phend, end I Les Miley, fullback Jim Waugh, fullback Don Ellar, end J Dick Murray, tackle Wayne Gruber, quarterback Neal Brown, guard Larry Fichter, halfback Danny Lansberger, fullback Jim Sutch, quarterback Ed Kassamis, guard Marvin Hougland, halfback Don Patz, guard Art Rose, tackle Bill Hargis, guard B. J . Hubbard, guard Vern Ketner, center Bill Griffith, end Dick Comer, tackle Gene Shike, end Dave Topping, halfback Gruher and Griffith Set Records STATE 19 s EVANSVILLE 33 Evansville dominated the entire first quarter by scoring three touchdowns before the Sycamores could get their bearings. But, once State got started there was no stopping them. Although State lost the game, a definite moral Victory had been won. Wayne Gruber set three new conference passing records by com- pleting 18 passes in 40 attempts. His game also aided end Bill Griffith in capturing the 1955 pass receiving record by catching 20 passes in six conference games for a total of 328 yards gained. State,s three scores in this game were from passes by Gruber. Griffith scored the first two in the second and third quarters and Wilbur scored the last in the final period. Wilbur also booted the point after. STATE 14 s DEPAUW 6 State once more made the win column as they seemed to have new fire after their well-played game with Evansville. DePauw made the first score early in the first quarter but this didnat worry the Sycamores. State came back after haIf-time with DePauw leading 6 to 0 and displayed more of the quick passing, hard running offense which was now making a name for itself. Both touchdowns were scored in the third period. Halfhack Bob Wilbur scored the first on a one yard plunge with the point after being booted hy freshman Dick Murray. A pass-lateral combination was responsible for the final score as Griffith took a pass 18 yards and then lateraled to Barrett who ran 40 yards for the goal and score. Dick Murray again made the extra point. STATE 6 HANOVER 20 All scoring was done in the first half as Hanover surprised the Sycamores with an outstanding running attack. Although State once again executed some outstanding pass plays they couldn,t seem to stop Hanover from marking 11p two scores early in the first quarter. State,s lone score came in the first period as Gruher hit Griffith with a pass in the end zone. Hanover marked up another score and point after in the second quarter and the scoring ended. Both teams played outstanding hall the second half but neither could seem to get over the goal. Thus, the football season ended with State,s statistics not looking too good. A few things, how- ever, must he remembered. State showed the Indiana Collegiate Conference some of the best passing they had seen in years. With most of the years team com- ing hack in 756, State will he one of the top con- tenders for the I.C.C. championship. 101 Members of the Basketball team were in row one: Hershal Ross, Gene Williams. Ted Dayhuff, Don Blair, Bub Clark, Wayne Salmon, John Luse. Row two: Dick Murray, Bob Cripe, Sam Richardson. Bob Gilbert, Jim Waugh. Dick Kirkpatrick, Jim Bates, and Ezra Smithson. All-Ameriean Klueh Led Netmen NINE VETER ANS AND A NUMBER of. enthusiastic under-classmen were at hand to greet the new head coach, All-Ameriean Duane Klueh when he issued the initial basketball call for the 1955-56 season. It was a very promising squad, but the problem which confronted the new coach was to install an entirely new system of basketball for use by the squad. Many hours of diligent practice were put in by the coach 102 and his squad, and the new system proved profitable until the Sycamores were plagued with injuries. The first third of the season showed State winning five of eight games played, including the Mid-West tour- nament where they beat the Quantico Marines 74 to 73 to capture the Mid-West Championship. The rest of the season found State, hampered with injuries, winning on only three more occasions. John Luce, number 54-. tips one up as Don Blair, number 76, and Bob Gilbert, number 74, move in to cover the re- bound. Jim Bates, forward Don Blair7 guard Hob Clark, guard Bah Cripe, center Ted Dayhuff, forward Bob Gilbert, forward Dick Kirkpatrick, forward John Luse, forward Sum Richardson, number 32, and Bob Gilbert, number 74., charge in to assist John Luce, number 54-, as he makes a hook shot. 103 Dick Murray, forward Sam Richardson, center Herschel Ross, forward Wayne Salmon, guard Ezra Smithson, forward Jim Waugh, center Gene Williams7 guard Bob Clark, number 72, and Dick Murray, number 73, rush in to cover Bob Cripds faultless long shot. 104 .L- A State9s 1955-56 Basketball Record ISTC Score Opponent Opp. Score 82 ............ Indiana Central ...................... 95 72 ............ Belmont .................................... 63 72 ............ DePauw .................................... 83 62 ............ Beloit ........................................ 65 80....-. ....... Eastern Illinois ...................... 77 77 ............ Taylor ...................................... 71 67 ............ Kansas State Teachers ............ 53 74 ............ Quantico Marines .................. 73 90 ............ Evansville ................................ 94 85 ............ St. Joseplfs .............................. 92 85 ............ Ball State ................................ 74 64 ............ Butler ........................................ 66 76 ............ Eastern Illinois ...................... 96 55 ............ Southern Illinois .................... 83 63 ............ Ball State .................................. 79 51 ............ Concordia 1St. Louis1 .......... 60 82 ............ St. Joseplfs .............................. 70 61 ............ DePauw .................................... 65 63 ............ Valparaiso .............................. .,72 73 ............ Butler ........................................ 87 73 ............ Evansville ................................ 80 66 ............ Washington U. 45L Louis1 ..75 69 ............ Valparaiso ................................ 74 84 ............ Western Michigan .................. 79 Sam Richardson, junior, from South Bend was selected as State1s Most Valuable Player for the 1955-56 season. Sam, one of the leading scorers and rebounders in the conference, was chosen by Indiana Collegiate Conference coaches for their 1955-56 All-Conference team. MID-WEST TOURNAMENT SEMI-FINAL Indiana State 67 ............ Kansas 53 15T SESSION Quantico Marines 84 ............ Hamline 80 Kansas S. T. C. 83 ....... Findley College 68 Indiana State 77 ....... Taylor University 71 CHAMPIONSHIP Quantico Marines 90 ....... Northwestern La. S. 67 Hamline University 87 ....... Anderson College 84 Indiana State 74 ............ Quantico Marines 73 105 The 1955 Sycamore Baseball team included in row one: father, Max Call, Jim Bates, Bob Wilbur, Juan Ellerson, Max Tony W alters. Henry Smith, Bob Dome, Jack Phillips, Pat Hutchinson, John Luse, Jim Dressler, Don Jennings, Dick Gulliffor, Jim Sutch, Danny Myers, Dick Sneyd, Gene Coombs, Rodgers, John Guiden, Glen Eineman, Ron Mercer, Dick Hem- Jim Cundiff, Jim Ellsberry, Jim Fortune. Row two: Dale McKee, ingway, Charles Paddock, Roland Inskeep, manager; Dr. Marks, manager; Stan Holderman, George Antal, Jim Bondi, Gail Old- coach. State 6 5 State 10 .................... DePauw 11 State 20 . State 0 .................... St. Joe 2 State 1 195K BASEBALL State .. Evansville 2 State 1 State 8 .................... Ball State 3 State 11 State 2 ........... . ........ Eastern 0 1 S l 1 .................... 1 State BVL U .. 3V2 ta 6 26 e2 Eastern X2 , . State 14V2 .................... St. Joe 3V2 State 11 .................... Evansv1lle 1 1 1 gtate 6 Valpo 6 State 16 A; .................... DePauw 10 A 51 St t btate 5 -------------------- Wabash 7 1955 GOLF a e 7 Valpo 8 w V State 3 Ball State 12 State 4V2 .................... Butler 3V2 . w l, State 12 .................... Frankhn 6 State 3 .................... Ball State In , State 25 antem 2 State 17 .................... Ball State 4 k k State 1 1 .................... Evansville 7 Members of the 1955 Golf team were left to right: Ron Roach, Fritz Weisbach, Bob Ar- neu, Dr. Orville Strong, coach; Jack Ridens, Ralph Long, Ron Musgrave, Bob Kish. Members of the 1955 Tennis team were: Dr. Wolfe, coach; Tom Frew, Charles Buckalew, Lenny Zwerner, Norman Smith, Bill Welsh, Bob Needham, captain. State 9 .................... Wabash 0 State 3 .................... Butler 4 State 7 .................... Eastern 2 State 6 .................... Valpo 1 State 1 ....... . ............ DePauw 8 State 3 .................... Butler 4 State 7 ................... St. Joe 0 1956 TENNIS State 9 .................... St. Joe 0 State 3 .................... Valpo 4 State 9 ....... . ............ Evansville 0 State 5 .................... Evansville 2 State 5 .................... Eastern 1 3rd Place I.C.C. Meet State 162K; .................... Eastern 1141A; Triangular Meet State 16 .................... Ball State 106 1956 TRACI Stale .............................. 4515 State 81 1A3 .................... Franklin 522A; Valpo ................... ........ 67V; State 55 ............... .....Valparaiso.. 56 Manchester .................. 38 State 72 .................... St. Joe 48 6th Place in I.C.C. Members of the 1955 Track team were in row one: Dick Comer, Ted Wesoleh, Jim Fuson, Bob Lemont, Arvin Wade, John Critchfield, Hartsel Newell, Bill Miles, Jim Walker, Ian Fox, manager. Row two: Ed Knarr, Harrison Moretz, Bob Phil- lips, Dick Belcher, Ed Scott, John Vermillion, Bob Stuckey, Bob Hinz, Bill Rumbas, Terry Barker, Walt LeBegue, Frank Chopson, Bob Stevens, Danny Neal, Dave Topping, F red Oren, manager. Members of the 1956 Swimming team were in row one: Gene Flaherly, Rex Schlegel, Harwood Phend, Henry Floyd, Richard Zody, Charles Stemm. Larry Smith, Robert Lemont, William Shriner, Paul Ausherman. Don Pesavento, Joseph Wiebb. Row two: Paul Selge, coach; 1956 SWIMMING State 17 ........... .DePauw 67 State 32 ....... . ............ I.A.C. 51 State 54 ........... . ........ Marian 28 State 23 .................... Wash. St. Louis 57 State 32 .................... I.A.C. 51 State 60 .................... Marian 23 State 29 .................... M.S.M. 54 State 22 .................... DePauw 61 State 21 .................... Ball State 63 State 16 .................... Ball State 68 Members of the Booster Club in row one were: Molly Strata, vice-president; Nancy Payne. president; Maryellen Lee, secretary. Row two: John Longfellow, adviser: Wanda Dumm, Shirley Lawyer, Murcia Kelley. Row three: Edgar Poole, Jack Collins, Wayne Ryska, Mar- vin Carter, Phil McAlearney. M Members of the l-Men Club in raw one left to right were: Charles Cushuw, Ray Sandlin, Art Rose, Harry Huusenfleck. Row two: Ed Scott, Fred Oren, Bob Phillips, Bill Griffith, Dave Brines, Jerry Ilile. Ed Poole. George Antal, Jim Walker, Dick Comer, quyne Gruber. Bill Sisk, Bill W'elch. Row three: John Longfellow. sponsor; Ted Carrilhers, Jun Fox, Don Putz, Jim Varsity managers for the 1955-56 season were: Dale McKee, Jerry Hile. Phil McAlearney. Roland Inslszenp, Fred Oren. Bob Foist, and Tom Williams. Sutch, Barry Breidenbaugh, Lenny Zwerner, Terry Barker, Jim Fuson, Neal Guskey, Bob Cripe, Basil Sfreddo, Jim Bates, Dick Belcher, Bob Wilbur, Ed Knarr, Phil McAlearney. Row four: Bob Gilbert, Wayne Salmon, John Luse. Jim Fortune, Bob Hinz. Max Hutchisan, Dave Topping, John Guiden, Bob Kish, Dick Cuyiden, Bob Dome. Don, Rhodes, Marv Huugluml, Don Ellar. 110 Bill Leonard, referee, catches Gerry Coates fouling Jerry Weaver us Jerry goes up for a shot during intramural basketball play. Chuck Carleson and ttSkiph Byers cover the basket for the rebound. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL COMPETITION WAS conducted for the benefit of boys not in varsity sports. Teams were organized representing either their fraternity, Parsons Hall, off-campus groups, or individual groups. They participated in the following7 sports: volleyball, golf, ping pong, football, basketball, softball, swimming, and track. Where sufficient numbers, the teams were divided into major, minor, and bush leagues to en- ahle each individual to participate with someone in his level of ability. In all sports, which were possible, they pursued a round robin schedule. In others, elimination tournaments were held. Points were scored for each organization according to their finished place in their leagues 0r tournament. League points were totaled to determine the organization winners. Then trophies were awarded for each sport to the winning organization. Some individual awards were also given. All sports points were totaled to determine the yearas grand champion and they re- ceived a traveling trophy. The football, baseball, and golf were played at Rea Park. The facilities of the Laboratory School, College Gym, and the Boyts Cluh were used for indoor sports. Irwin. Welch. Brockmtm. Povalock. and Smith were mem- bers of the winning team in the 1956 intramural volleyball league. Wielch. Brockman, and Povalock are also members of the Terre Hume h'Y team that. has won honors in both Slate and National tournaments. Throughout the year there have been a variety of intramural sports offered on campus. Besides the iihigf7 sports, football, haskethall, and softball, they have offered leagues and tournaments in volleyball, swimming, track, tennis, handball, golf, and ping- p011 . Faculty intramural director, John Longfellow, has set up a system of presenting trophies and medals to the winners of the various leagues and tournies. These, along with the traveling intramural trophy which goes to the team with the largest point total at the end of the year, really give the men an added interest in their intramural program. Defending champion Ron Paige captured the 1955 intra- mural handball crown played at the rollege rourts. Ron, along with fellow Take Art Rose, won the team, trophy for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tull Kappa Epsilun fraternity ruptured first place in the intramural golf tourney in 1955. Left to right: Hon Paige. Bob Beall, and Ed Grmldy. Low medalists, Jim Cox. along with Dale Hudson, and Ben Baker are not pictured. Intramural football competition was held at Rea Park for McAlearney, and Basil Sfreddo. Back row: Bill Rourke. Dan the 1956 season. Major League winner was Lambda Chi Alpha. Rhodes. Wayne. Salmon. Sam Supp, August Mauser, and Dick Front row: Gerald Zielinski. Jim Kemnitz, Nels OUVeal, Phil Dugtlule. 112 The Wingless Fulcons cuplured first place in 1955-56 basketball play. Front row: Art Rose, coach; Bill Byrnes, Bill Griffith, Ed Able, and Joe Houghtelin. Back row: Lyman Lance, Dave Brines, George Deal. and Barney Poole. Not pictured: Dick Cioculetto, Max Call, Bill Brines, and Bob Wilbur. THE INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL pro- gram was held this year at Rea Park in- stead of at the familiar thlood Pits,7 on. 5th street. Lambda Chi Alpha finished in first. place in the major league. First Row: William Thomas, Don Patz, Norris Nierste. Standing: Sherman Gastineau, Leslie Miley, Basil Sfreddo, Marvin Hough- land. The Independent Maulers captured first place in. the intramural swimming meet held in the college pool. Kneeling: John Guiden, Larry Smith, John Sutton, Larry Ventura, Joe Bandum, Nick Sweigart. Standing: Cary Grey, Jim Fuelle, Jack Fuelle, Bob Bates, Ed Cass, Wayne Ryska, Dick Ryska. Sore muscles and tired feet were re- quired by those athletic minded men who partiripated in the college intramural track program. The winning team was Lambda Chi Alpha. First Row: Joe Rogers, Charles Smith, John Ellars, Roger Lehr, Don Pirlle. Sevond Row: Dick Belcher, Bill Thomas, Gerry Zielinski, Basil Sfreddo. Armunrl Casbarro. 113 114 WE COME TO COLLEGE NOT ONLY to learn but also to live. The social life at Indiana State is so extensive that whal- ever one wishes to do it is easily possible to find someone sympathetic to his cause. From foreign language to handball our comprehensive campus can satisfy all, and it is not neces- sary to live away four years in a monkish cell. 5 1 1 iqs Phyllis Ann Cheek Wa Homecoming Queen Chi Omega Phyllis Ann Cheek was crowned 1955 Homecom- ing Queen by President Raleigh Ilolmstedt. Marge Deom and Sally Ryan were the lovely attendants completing the queen,s court. MISS PHYLLIS ANN CHEEK, junior from Terre Haute, was presented the white satin, pearl-seeded crown denoting an Indiana State Homecoming Queen during the 1955 Homecoming festivities. Completing the royal court were Miss Sally' Ryan, Delta Gamma, Sally Ryan, Attendant Marge Deom, Attendant Delta Gamma Independent and Miss Marge Deom, Independent. The Queen, chosen by vote of the male students enrolled at Ind- iana State, lead the Homecoming Day Parade on a float designed for the queen and her attendants. Sondra Seneff Mary Lou Engles Arlene Wild Marlene Olson Elleanor Parker Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Kappa 117 TAU KAPPA EPSILONE massive nautical entry, ttVietory In Tow,, sailed away with first place honors in the float competition of the 1955 Homecoming Parade. The big battleship pulled by the little ttteke-boaf, was just one of the many outstanding floats in the gigantic salute to the alumns of Indiana StateeHomecominU. 118 Looking good enough to eat was this giant confection, submitted by the Chi Omegas, which won first place in the sorority division dur- ing the Homecoming parade. Cinderella looked on while that magiv touchdown was scored. In.- dependent Students were the en- trants of this float. which was en- titled ttAfter the Ball is Over? Tekes and Chi 09s Did It Again Wishful thinking was expressed in this depart- mental decoration designed by industrial arts stu- dents. Artificial snnw and a ferocious looking llbulldogi, won first place in campus decorations for the vocational education department. JUS'I' LIKE THE WHIRLING snow in the winning campus decoration was the whirl of memories which the word wHomecomingai brought to all of us as we looked hack on this wonderful week-end. The football game, the dance, breakfasts and luncheons and reunions were all a part. of the traditional cele- bration, which every student could participate in and remember as an important part of life at State. Amid all the hustle and bustle of this celebration, alumni met and exchanged lRememher-whensi9 Many different paths had been taken by those returning grads, and Homecoming was the perfect opportunity for them to meet and tell one another of the lives they had led since leaving these ever-changing halls. This was also a good time for alumni to get re- acquainted with the old, and familiar with the new features of their Alma Mater. Eleanor Hinds, senior from Paris, Illinois, and Fred Goodnight, senior from Lebanon, were co-chairmen in charge of planning the highly enjoyable 1955 Home- coming. 119 All of these people played a role in the planning of this yeafs Homecoming cele- bration. Members of the Homecoming Com- mittee were, first row left to right: Eleanor Hinds, Elmabeth Hemenway, June Murphy, Ann Eppert, Joann Lemke, Molly Strata, and Fred Goodnight; second row: Francis Stanton, Carole Reising, Elleanor Parker, Rosemary Teschmacher, Nancy Roach, John Brokaw. Sherry Bonham, Glenn Holpp, Mark Smith, Lee Kiger. Wayne Rysha, Leonard Minix, and Phil Farmer. The Homecoming game with Butler saw a nice day, but a bad scnre. as far as State students were concerned. The loss of this important game to the Bulldogs was the only way in which Homecoming was a dis- appointment, however, and those who planned the affair deserved a large vote of thanks. 120 :;-0-. Ed Essex looked on as Molly Strute presented the pep rally trophy in Mary Alice Hughes, president of Gamma Phi Beta. Gamnm Phis were winners in the pep yell contest, in which most campus social organizations participated. Molly and Ed were cn-vhuirmen. in charge of planning this contest, which was a new feature in Homecoming activities. 2'4 g , , g ,, , , 3 ,, w ' e ; w x . . i ' e . V; i T1, R 3 f: e i h 5, F7 h t; x; ; L . g E? $ 3 v y . gig : i 4' i . E L Wg 1 IS? Many groups held homecoming luncheons before the big game. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon and their guests formed a thhow Line with Homecoming Queen Phyllis Ann Cheek at the head. TKE Mothers served, while those at the end of the line looked on hungrily. Homecuming Dance was bigger n better than ever, as crowds of students turned out in spite of the Syt'urnoresh afternoon loss to But- lefs Bulldogs. 121 5 Queen 9 6-11 -M SI m S b 0 c a J n V1. 1 O r a C S S .1 M Ray Sandlin, president of the I-Men, crowns Miss Carolyn Joyce McDuffee, Attendant Karen Reed, Attendant Jacobs, Gamma Phi Beta, Queen of the I-Men. Chi Omega Delta Gamma MISS CAROLYN JACOBS, sophomore from Indian- seven sororities and the Independent Student Organi- . apolis, reigned as queen of the I-Men during 1956. zation on campus. Carolyn, with her queenship, had ' Miss Jacobs was crowned at the I-Men,s Dance and the additional honor of being the first I-Man Queen. was elected from eight candidates representing the Mary Brown Mary Stoner Sylvia Yap Kathy Rickleman Carol Hollingsworlh Zeta Tau Alpha Independent Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi 123 w'r The final even! of sorority rush week is the unique expouml- thusiasm for the public pledging ritual. as fraternity men escort ing of sorority preference, whith is affectionately known us one of their fine. pledge class members into her chosen circle. '. :queul an be squealed. Della Cumulus illustrate their en- Greek Organizations Bid For Members GRECIAN PORCH COLUMNS of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house seem to add an appropriate. flair to their Smoker, since the smokers are designed to recruit new Greeks into the fold. Lambda Chi Niles Hunsherger grccls prospective pledge Gene Wilson as Charlie Smith uwails his turn for an introduction. Friends of Joe Potts in, the Formal Lounge during :1 break Damm. Donna Hurlnmn. Ripk Bates. Marilyn Rninking. John In the Christmas Hull umrp. left to right. '71wa Salmon. Wumlu MvCull. Angola Gallo. Dun Smilh. ml Joe and June Palmer. Christmas Ball Climaxed Fall Term THE MOST SEASONIFICANT point about the Christmas Ball was the attractive decorations, which unquestionably mark the dance as a major campus social activity. For those of us who are lost in the vexation of college life, the Ball is a pleasant reminder of the Heartless 0f the yuletide season and that needed vacation rest. Dojie Wumpler and Phil Farmer were cu-chuirmen of 1119. 1955 Christmas Ball. 125 The Crystal Ball Committee was, sitting; Dojie Wamp- ler. general chairman, Myrna Culley, decoration chair- man. Standing, left tn right were Lee Kiger, publicity, Carolyn Knrd, tickets. Saundra Martin. refreshments, Sue Roland. chanernnes, Carolyn Turner, programs and ideal sorority girls chairman. Crystal Ball Was Given by Sororities Ideal sorority girls, named at the dance were, left to right, Betty Beauty, Delta Gamma; Sherry Bnnham, Alpha Omicron Pi,- Virginia Wertz, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Mary Alice Hughes, Gamma Phi Beta; Carol Knowles, Zeta Tau Alpha; Delphine Vass, Sigma Kappa; and Ann Nuttall Carrithers, Chi Omega. Dojie announced the Ideal Sorority Girl winners. 126 Recipients of the Big and Little Wheel awards for appearance The turn-about weekend found Sue McDonald, Art Lehmann, in the Statesman were1 left to right, Fred Goodnight, Little Bob Verkamp and Carole Reising changing their roles. Wheel. Jim Ray. Big Wheel, Jean. Lewis. Big theel, Carolyn Shake, Little Wheel. Even Cupid Found a Mate at Coed-Weekend Jean Lewis, M iss Statesman, pre- sents Marvin Houghlarid, Lambda Chi Alpha. the first annual Bache- lor Of the Year Award. The can- test, sponsored by Alpha Phi Ome- ga, national service fraternity, was under the direction of Shannon White. 127 Miss Mary Ellen Schabel Was Queen Of Hearts 128 Sherry Bonham Peggy Sherfick Alpha Omicron Pi ' Delta Gamma Attendant Attendant DURING THE NEWMAN CLUB Sweetheart Dance Miss Mary Ellen Schabel was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Schulte High School gymnasium. Danny Smith was chairman of the dance, and each of the seven sororities and the Independent Students se- lected queen representatives. Committee heads were headed by George Kurteff, George Antal, Pat Ophoff, Julie Bevelacqua, Jack Fuelle, Jim Fuelle, and Mary Kay Black. The dance, as usual, was a success. Alice Hochgesang Anita Bloomenstork Kathy Rickleman Gamma Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha Barbara N eithammer Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha 129 BRINGING HOME THE FIRST-PLACE trophy for Tau Kappa Epsilon was this motley assortment of characters, ranging from cave-men t0 the hhcool schooP7 0f Inodern-day' jazz. Standing at the far left were David Platts, co-director of the entire Revue, and Henry Knowles and Joe Palmer, co-directors of the Teke skit. Those who participated in the skit were: cavemen-Dick Reimer, Jerry Vernon, Harry Hausenfleck, Al Grantham, Ron Paige, George P01- Iock, Dave Topping7 Gene Coomhes, and Bob Beall; minuet dancerSeGlenn Holpp, Paul Gates, J De Potts, Jim Robertson, Gail Oldfather, Bill Sandilands, Don Ennis, Dick Ballinger, John O7Brien, and Bob Hug- gard; G6cool scllool'heJack Cash, Gene Wilson, Jim Robertson, and Jack Collins; finale-Joe Bondi, Jim Bondi, Stu Vickers7 Jerry Baker, Jim Clark, Bill Lumsdon, Jim Sutch, Don Struble, Dave Muse, Dick Watson, J ohn Finster, Bill Reynolds, and Don Keller; band nlemherseCharles Mitlon, Ron Bratton, Don McFall, Jess Duckworth, Al Jinks, and George Mat- tsey. Others shown in the picture were: staff mem- herseArt Lehman, Dick Wellman, Ed Graddy, Jim Carty, Tom Frew, Jerry Purcell, John Conrad, Jim Franzwa, and Dick Hahn; otherSeJim Schnahle, Ray Sandlin, Dick Burton, Bill Miller, George Van Duzen, Art Tobey, John Glodova, Don Jennings, A1 Perry, Dale Baker, Joe Carney, Dale Newton, Rick Bates, Tom Tengen, B. J. Hubbard, Jon Cottrell, Bill Taylor, Dick Van Arsdel, Kenny Van Arsdalen, Tom Seaman, Paul Tully, and Ralph Farnsworth. Campus Revue Han, and Ran.9 and Ran The 1956 Campus Revue Policy Board was responsible for the most successful Campus Revue ever presented at Indiana State Teachers College. The Policy Board was responsible for decisions concerning any violation of the general policies of Campus Revue and shared the responsi- bilities of directing and promoting hhThe I.S.T.C. Spectacu- lar? The Board consisted of, left to right, Dave Platts, co- director, Glenn Holpp, publicity director, Lee Kiger, busi- ness manager, Lary Lewman, co-technical director with Phyllis Walters, absent when picture was taken. The Chi Omega skit traveled ,rouml the world and into a second-plare berth in the Campus Revue train of winners. Chi 0k who took part in this ski! were, Iirst row, left. to right: Janet Rogers, Dorothy Neet. Marihelen Coates, Doro- thea Sudrulf. Mary Ann Miller. Carol Mehler. Nancy Deisch. Mary Roberts. Lucy Crowe. lellix Cheek. and Marga Pest:- uento; standing left to right: Wanda Dumm, Nancy Cheek. Jeanne Wright, Susie Nit-nsnn, June Tut'ker, Carol Perry, Pat Bnyll, Rnberlu Harlmesx. Molly Strute Nanny Pusey, Mary Catherine Meadows, Barbara Kelly, Linda Duty, Peg MrCormack. Mary Sue Kaufman. Jnyr-e McDuHee. Mary Cul- len, Carolyn Turner. Curnlvn lsrmc, Gwynne Cinotto, Phyllis Eaton, Tansy Reece. Gerri Rutlerki, Mary Ann Surginer, Sharon Slavic, Nnru Willillork. and Mary Ellen Srhabel. BEAMINC, WHILE FRANCIS STANTON presented to them the first place trophy in the womcn75 divi- sion of Campus Revue were the women of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. How one left to right were: Mary- ellen Lee, Ginny Juricic, Betty Huck, Barbara Men- augh, Patricia Daniels, Sondra Seneff, Alice Hochge- sang. Row two: Edith Ann Slladley, Loretta Por- rone, Judy Harris, Gloria Hopewell, Jean Lewis, Linda Thomas, Jane Armslrong, Elaine Vahary, Janet Min- nick7 Carolyn Jacobs, Carole Webster. How three: Shirley Young, Carolyn Kord, Judy King, Sarah John- Sevond place winners in the menk division of Campus Revue were the Independents. Seated left In right were Jack Watson and Lathun Lawson. Standing were: Carl Hurst. Jerry Lisher. Bnb Gnnd, Jack Cantrell. Bill Bellinger. Are Burt'us, Karl Nice, Harlen, McGrew, Jim Witttkins. Mark Smith, Marvin DeMoss. Ronnie Ashby. Dwight Wininger. Bab Benson, David Plults. Marvin Manning Hay Corey. and Lewis Van Cleave. son, Grace Perrone, director; Francis Stanton, c0- director of Campus Revue; Janet Gossett, Phyllis Greve, Phyllis Sloan, Beth Thomas, Marlyn Kuyken- dall7 Ann Owens, Emma Lou Sutton. Row four: Dianne Dixon, Sue Van Buskirk, Roberta Nash, San- dra Carver, Louise Hale, Donna Seibel, Lois Sechrist, Mary Lou Bolmert, Nancy Moore, Annabelle Al- llright, Sonnie Anderson, Phyllis Secondino, Mary Alice Hughes, Carole Raising. How five: Eula Mae Thorpe, Marilyn Kleinschmidt, Ann McBride, Judy Hughes! Martha Gentry, Mickey ,Muudl. Miss Marlene ewton Was Sycamore Queen 132 On March 2, 1956, Miss Marilyn Neat, Editor of the Syca- more crowned Marlene Newton Queen of the Sycamore Yearbook for the year 1956. Looking on were Louise lande- beur, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Put Huber, Independent, Ann Hartle, attendant Delta Gamma, Elsie Lutz, Sigma Kappa, Nancy Pnsey, Chi Omega. Nancy Hayward. Alpha Omicron Pi, and Judy King, attendant Gamma Phi Beta. Nancy Hayward Louise Jandebeur Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Ann Hurlle Judy King Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Attendant Attendant, Pat Huber Independent Nancy Pusey Chi Omega Elsie Lutz Sigma Kappa. Seated in the business office and editorial mom of the Sycamore office were editor Marilyn Neet, at left. and Carole Knowles Green, business man- ager, at right. SYCAMORE Too busy to glance at the camera were these hard-wnrking members of the Sycamore photo- graphy stuff. From left 10 right were: Sue Le- Puge, Marv Ann Miller. Marilyn Hightower, and Joe Potts. Member of the Sycamore staff were, seated left 10 right. Halpp. an, pictured were Mary Ellen Mm-kbee. Carole Reis- x Carolyn Huntingmn. Sue McDonald. Ruth McDonnugh, Rick ing, Mary Ellen Schuhel and Joe Palmer. e Bates and Molly Slrate. Standing were Joe Pntts and Glenn e Assembling copies of the Blue Book in the College Print Shop were Paul Gill. Ruth Ann McDonough and Jo Redenbarger. BLUE BOOK ASSEMBLY-LINE moved along 10 make valuable information available to all students with twenty-five cents burning a hole in their pockets. After all, whatls a quarter when you think of all the telephone numbers pul'rlished in such a handy, Mr. John A. Boyd, director of publications, was a hard-working adviser for Blue Book workers. and was always handy for questioning on the ronfusing and complicated aspects of preparing a student di- rectory. a weekly payer, and a year- book. Carolyn Shake, editor of the 1955-56 Blue Book, and Bob Mil- ler, business manager, looked over the finished product and probably breathed a sigh of relief that their job was completed successfully. pocket-size directory! Publishing the Blue Book was the job of Press Club. Included in the book were the names, ad- dresses, and telephone numbers of faculty mmnhers, students, and a list of campus organizations. Miss Jean Lewis Was Miss Statesman 136 Carolyn Hall Zeta Tau Alpha Attendant Peggy McCormack Chi Omega Attendant MISS JEAN LEWIS, junior from Calumet City, was Indiana Stale,s nominee for Indianahs Cherry Blos- som Princess of 1956. Jean won this honor by being chosen Miss Statesman at the annual Page One Ball. John A. Boyd, assistant professor of English and master of ceremonies, crowned the queen after in- troducing Margaret McCormack, junior from Peru, and Carolyn Hall, sophomore from Logansport, as Sue Roland Alpha Sigma Alpha Beth Bomh Delta Gamma Crowning Miss Statesman. Jean Lewis, at the Page One Ball was Mr. John A. Boyd, as Carolyn Hall and Peggy McCormack looked on. her attendants. Five members of the faculty made the selection. Each judge based his decision on portrait beauty, full-length beauty, and campus activities and services. Each coeducational college in Indiana, according to national rules is eligible to enter one candidate for the Hoosier title. Miss Lewis was runner-up in the Slate competition at Indianapolis. Phyllis Bates Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Ellen Zivich Sigma Kappa 137 STATE SMAN Mary Bevilnrqlm checked the number nfr Prem Club points she had received from writing stories for the Statesman, and was very happy to find that .she was no longer 11 Press Club pledge. Statesman staff gathered around as Mr. Boyd gave advice. Judging from the smiles showing, that may have been less serious advice than the usual thoyd's eytf, brand of guidam'e which helped make our school paper Iirst-rate. Seated from fwdw '3va i i; wanna; m wl'he Rumor Is was a feature in the sum- mer term at the STATESMAN when Eleanor Hinds, senior from Paris, Illinois, was editor. hhMutters uf Stute'w were more important to Jean, Lewis. junior from Calumet City, in the role of full term editor of the STATESMAN. Jinfs X-Hayh exposed the campus svelte dur- ing the winter term Irom the personage of Jim Ray, sophomore from Indianapolis, who was winter term STATESMAN editor. Frank Mooney, senior from Terre Hume, wax business manager of the STATESMAN during the 1955-56 school year. left to right were: Marlene Bruce. Bob Miller. Carolyn Jacobs, Carolyn Shake, Jim Ray, and Jean Lewis. Standing were: Tom Reck. Martha Petersen. Frank Mooney. and Mr. Jnhn A. Boyd. Making plans for the food and fun which are always provided at Razz Banquet were 1955 co-chairmen, Bob Miller and Jim Ray. At Razz Banquet. an annual alfair sponsored by Press Club, members of the faculty and student body have an opportunity to do a bit of gentle hhribbing, and in watrh the presentation of awards to outstanding students. Also at this time. press club pledges are received as active members. Razz Banquet Was Uninhibited Student umzzer June Murphy helped present an entertaining program as banqueters looked on, each wandering whether he was next tn be razzetl. Razz Banquet was for everyone 10 at- tend and enjoy. It proved very interesting to those who attended. 139 The smiling faces of these Gamma Phi Henfs were row one, left to right: Alice nchgesung, Karen Slnvcr, Ca- role Webster. Beth Thomas, Pat Daniels. Faye Ovarian, Carolyn Jacobs. Mary Alice Hughes, Sondra SeneH. Gloria Hopewell, Doris Meyer, Dian- Im Dixon, Sandra Bennington, Mary. ellen Lee, Louise VanBuskirk, Son- dra Anderson. Setond row: Elaine Vuhury Cripe. Norma Schumacher, Sully Johnson, Carolyn Brines. Judy Harris, Maggie Huber, Pat Allsmun, Sue. Van Buskirk, Belly Huck, Mari- lyn Cunningham. Annabelle Albright, Janire Cossett, Carolyn Kurd. Char- lotte an'lmry, Joan Travis, Grave Per- rnm'. Third row: Rea Linville, Nelda Killernmn, Carole Reising. Loretta. I'errone. Ann McBride, Anita Marlin, Marlyn Kuykendall, Jean Lewis, Mary Lou. Bohnert, Mary Kay Adams, Lois Sechrixt, Emma Lou Sutton, Elizabeth Johnson, and Louise ale. Members of the non-Greek social organization on. mmpus, the Indepen- dent Students Association, were left lo right. row one: Alvin Ivanovich, Lernv Skinner. Gene Sax, .Ine Ours- ler. Charles Burgess. Dwight Wincgur, Paul Hagan, Mark Smith, Dick Cole, Bob Good, Ray Cory, Frankie Mu- chine, Joe Weaver. Second Row: Hay Fuller. Jan Fox, Lloyd Bury, Jack Luymagn, Melvin Gtzstineuu, Harold Anderson, Leon Steinbrueck, Earl Miley, Hurlen McGrew, Tom Irvin, Lewis Van Cleave, Jim Brown, Don Robertson. Third row: Ed Lowe, Ron- nie Ashby, Marvin Manning, Milton Ferris. Gordon Bennett, Marvin Cart- er, Linrlsy Rhoda, 0,Neul Anderson, Rex Crowder, Dick Chaffee, Carroll Morgan. Songfest Was the Third Major Event 140 FIRST PLACE AWARDS in the annual Song Fest sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia were awarded to Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the men of the Independent Students Association. Their selections were ccAll The Things You Are and uYouall Never Walk Alone? Second place trophies were awarded to Sigma Kap- pa and Tau Kappa Epsilon who sang eLClair de Lunew and hDry Bones?7 Directors of the winning groups were Mary Alice Hughes, Gamma Phi Bela and Mark Smiih, Inde- pendent Men. Second place winners in womenk division of Song Fest were raw one: Marilyn Duncan, Carol Gibbs, Patricia Faltz, Beverly Stitt, Fanny Huff, Myrna Culley. Karen Monschein. Sue Ring Schnabel, Jacqueline Jones, Mary Ellen Zivich. Lorraine Roberts, Put Lindsey, Rosemary Teschmucher. Marjorie Perry, Mary Kay Polizzi. Row two: lane! Butler, Sue Andis, Barbara Layman. Barbara Horvath. Linda Brown. Helen Ogden, Joanne Kutch. Eleanor Snlms, Evelyn. Snake. Barbara Snuth, Becky Rittman, Jan Bollinger. Sue Fitzsimmons, Martha Gray. Row three: Sue Kerr, Dee Ellis, Mickey Zimmerman Masters, Dorothy Shue. Carole Saunders, Nancy Ghere, Madge Heurn, Joyce Smith. Joan Ball, Nancy Riggle, Sue Crane. Row four: Lois Waltz. Wfanim Durr, Joan Diurich, Roberta McClmmhan, Alice Klem- enco, Mary Petersen, Barbara Bartok, Valerie Marx, Pat Untlertlown, Chris Murenholz. Berty Peak, Venita Fox. Second plure winner in Song Fest was Tau, Kappa Epsilon. Row one lef to right were: Henry L. Knowles, Rick Bales, Dick Hahn, Ron Paige, Art Toby, Ben Baker, Joe Potts, Dick Laughlin, Ronnie Brattnn, Jim Fuson, Joe Carnev, Tum Strange, Jim Bondi, Glenn Holpp. Serond row: Gene Karsner, Bob Holman, Dick. Reimer, Kenny Van Arsdalen. Art. Lehman, Dick Burton, Bob Haggard, Bob IIur- vey, Barry Breidenbuugh, Al Jinks. Tom. Frew, Al Grantham. Joe Bondi, Dave Nirnson. Third raw: Ted Car- ritherx, B. J. Hubbard. Harry Hansen- fleclc, Jack Hunt, Jim Clark, Jim Carty, John F inster, Dick Lawson. A Dick Wellmun, Jack Collins, Paul Gates, Waller Anslinger. Thomas Hod- son, Jess Duckworth. Row four: Jim Robertson. Gene McGlone, Ralph Farnsworth. Bob Beull. Bill Lumsrlon, Ray Sundlin, Tom Tengen, John OeBrien. Dick Alley. Jne Palmer. Dirk W'atson, Don Manll. Jack Cash. Miss Jacqueline Prom Queen Helen Buck Dean J. Earl Crinnell crowned Jackie Hamer, Chi Omega. Shirley Oberst Zeta Tau Alpha 19545-55 Junior Prom Queen while attendants Shirley Oberst, Delta Gamma Attendant, Delta Gamma. and Helen Buck. Zptu Tau Alpha. looked on. Attendant MISS JACQUELINE HAMER, junior from Browns- lovely attendants were Miss Helen Buck and Miss town, was chosen as Junior Prom Queen for 1954- Shirley Oherst. 55 by the vote of the male student body. The queenvs Mary Ellen Zivich Nanry Barbati Sylvia Yap Grace Perrune Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Committee members responsible for planning that gala affair, the 1955 Junior Pram, were, first row left to right: Sondra Seneff, Jean Lewis, Judy Harris, Grace Perrone, Nancy Whit- lock, Lee Kiger, Kay Dickerson, and Dianne W'akemun. Second row: Joe Bondi, Jim. Robertson, Don Pirtle. Ed Essex, Sam Supp, Hugh Davis, and Glenn Peters. Wonderful Prom - No Big Name Band Queen Jacqueline umer and her escort luck Collins led the grand march and later joined the many other couples in a memorable evening of dancing. Presitlenl Raleigh W. Helmsledl handed a diploma to a smiling Ilsa Starnes while former Dean J. Erle Crinnoll looked on. Graduation Was Rained Indoors Nancy Cuuble Ranch and David Ferris led the graduation pra- ressionnl to the steps of 1116. Slu- dent Union Building. The Alpha Sigma Alpha officers are Arlene Wild, treas- urer; Joy DeVuult, vice president; Sylvia Yap, Panhellenic Representative; and Frances Eastridge, secretary. THREE MEMBERS OF BETA UPSILON CHAPTER, Virginia Wertz, Sylvia Yap, and Joy DeVault, attended Alpha Sigma Alplla7s triennial Convention in Bilexi, Mississippi. The sorority,s homecoming float, entitled uVVeell Snuff Tim,7 was under the director- ship of Arlene Wild. Other campus events in which they participated were Campus Revue, Song Fest, and Campus Clean-Up. The girls also entertained in the childrengs wards of the two city hospitals. With Spring came the spring formal for the pledges, Go-to-Church Sunday and State Day. Alpha Sigma Alpha girls held the follow- ing campus offices; Sylvia Yap, Panhellenic Council president; Virginia Wertz, senior class secretary and recording secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota; Frances Eastridge, Alpha Beta Alphzfs corresponding secretary. 146 Guiding the Alpha Sigma Alphas was Virginia Wertz. Alpha Sigma Alpha Mary Handick, Gloria Kettelhut and Jay DeVault examine candy eggs, one of the sororitys fund raising activities. Andaya. Sophie Bastian, Judy Cohee. Clarice DeVault, Joy Dickerson, Sandra Eustridge. Frances Eckert, De Anna Gehring, Margaret Graham, Judith Griscam, Mary Low Handick, Mary A. 11ml , Ethel Jumlebeur, Louise Kettelhut, Gloria Legan. Betty Miquel, Gloria Myers. Jean Niethmnmer, Barbara Roland, Patricia Sue Saruer, Lois lVertz, Virginia Wild, Arlene Yap, Sylvia Relaxing around a dormitory TV set are Alpha Sigs Judy Bus 'an, Lois Sarver, Betty Legun, Sandy Dickerson and Joy DeVnult. 147 This yeufs officers of Alpha Omicron Pi were: Shirley Olivero, vice-presidem; Ann Epperl. Corresponding serretary; Kay Marquess. secretary; rind Joanne Hon Durant, recording secretary. ALPHA OMICHON PI ENTRY IN THE Homecoming parade the Winws With Us9a was under the chairmanship of Sylvia Haas. Activities for the year included open houses, wanowwhirl,9 the Christmas dance, Foundervs Day Luncheon, State Day, Campus Revue, Song Fest and many others. Ann Johnson was elected president of the junior class, Whoas Who, junior Panhellenic delegate and secretary of the Science Club. Deloris Brink was President 01' the Lutheran Students, and Nancy Cade served as treasurer of Phi Sigma Iota. Phylis Bales was elected vice-president of the Youngr Democrats Club and Nancy Barhati served as rush Pllairmzm for Panllellnnic Council. 148 Sherry Bonllam was Kappa Alphavs president. Alpha Omicron Pi These AOPI' wCrflliteF enjoy 11 break between classes. They are: Marion Graver, Palsy Dunlap. Joan Sutherland, Shirley Oliver , Nancy Hayward, Betty Tulbazt, Nita Craig. Pat Armstrong. Carmen Davis, Sherry Bonham. Normu Heuer- berg, Shirley Lawyer, and Saundra Martin. Abel, Patricia Lianne Armstrong, Pat Burbati, Nancy Bates, Phyllis Bevilacqua, Mary Bissell, Kalhlyn Black, Beverly Blake, Lynette Blest, Jane Ban Durant, Jeanne Banham, Sherry Brink, Deloris Cade, Nancy Cluder, Phyllis Davis, Carmen Dunlap, Patsy Eppert, Ann Fulmer, Claudine Gentry, Suzann Grover, Marion Haas, Sylvia Haehl, Barbara Harshburger, Lois Jean Hayward, Nancy Hencrberg, Norma Henson, Sue Hoare, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Carol Hunter, Ruth Ann Johnson, Ann Kazmer, Eileen Lawyer, Shirley Marquess, Kathryn Martin. Saundra Mayfield, 10 New Motsinger, Carolyn O,Donnell, Liz Olivero, Shirley Reinking, Marilyn Russell, Mildred Smith, Suellen Sohn, Marilyn Sutherland, Joan Torie, Carol Vance, Sharon Woodward, Rosemary 149 Gamma Phi Beta officers were Sue Van Buskirk. recording secretary, Grace Perrone, first vice-nresident, Beth Thomas, treasurer, Sondra Seneff, second vice-president, and Annabelle Albright, corresponding secretary. GAMMA PHI BETA WAS awarded 1st place honors in the 1955 SongFest with the song g6All the Things You Are. The seniors were honored at a breakfast at the close of the 1955 school year. The new school year opened with Home- coming in which the sorority float uBull Dogs in Dutchw took second place honors. During the first Homecoming Pep Yell Con- lest the Gamma Phis again won a first place trophy. Rush followed soon after and the Gamma Phis pledged 18 girls. The Lambda Chis and Gamma Phis joined together to sponsor a Christmas party for the girls of Torner House. Campus Revue was the next big event, and Gamma Phi Beta was proud to receive first place honors for aVanity Affair. Then time was taken out for some enjoy- ment with the annual Crescent Cotillion, tea and Go-to-Church Sunday. Jean Lewis and Mary Alice Hughes were elected to Winds Who, and Elizabeth Johnson and Janice Gos- sett were elected to Pamarista. 150 Gamma Phi Beta president was Mary Alice Hughes. Gamma ' Phi Beta The grill juhe-box attracted Glaria Hopewell, Smmie Seneff, and Emma Lou Sutton. Adams, Mary Kay Albright, Annabelle Anderson, Sondra Armstrong, Jane Bohnert, Mary Lou Daniels, Patricia Dixon, Dianne Carver, Sandra Gentry, Martha Gossett, Janice Grave, Phyllis Hale, Louise Harris, Judy Hightower, Marilyn Hochgesang, Alice Hopewell, Gloria Huck, Betty Hughes, Judith H ughes, M ary Alice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Sarah Jurieic, V irginia Kelly, Wanda Judy King Kitterman, Nelda Kleinschmidt, Marilyn Kord, Carolyn Kuykendall, Marlyn Lee, Maryellen Lewis, Jean Mandl, Mickey M CB ride, Ann M enaugh, B arbara M eyer, Doris M innick, Janet Nash, Roberta Perrone, Grace Perrone, Lorreta Perry, Marilyn Jo Reising, Carole Ryan, Judith Ann Sechrist, Lois Seibel, Donna Seneff, Sondra Shadley, Edith Ann Sloan, Phyllis Snyder, Mary Lou Sutton, Emma Lou Thomas, Beth Young Shirley Vahary, Elaine Van Buskirk, Louise Van Buskirk, Sheila Sue Walters, Sally Webster, Carole Thomas, Linda 151 w Serving as Delta Gamnufs offirers this year were JoAnn Stan- Della Gamma president was Menzie Wetnight. hope. recording secretary; Belly Rue Benny, vice-president; Sue t McDonald, corresponding secretary; Mary Jo Atchley, treasurer. Delta Gamma Belly Run Really. Belly gfrnmrrmlg. Sue MvDomzld. Carolyn Shake, Hannah Eller nml lfeth Bomh listen as Donna Hartman relates an amusing after dinner story. DELTA GAMMA STARTED ITS YEARS activities with the float tGWeall Hunlpty Dump 7Em,77 under the co-chairmanship 0f Susie Temple and Mary Hundell. Sally Ryan was elected as first attendant to the 1955 Home- coming Queen. November 5 was a big day for the Delta Gammas. Karen Reed was named attendant to the I-Mensa Queen. Betty Armslrong and Carolyn Shake were in charge of the D. Gfs Dadvs Day held 011 this same day. Dojie Wampler served as co-chairman of the Christmas Ball and Crystal Ball, Carolyn Shake co-chairman of the Page One Ball. Delta Gammas on the yell squad are Mar- cia Kelly and Gerry Rutter. Those holding class offices are Hannah Eller, and Karen Ree d . Abel, Jane Armstrong, Betty Atchley, Mary Jo Atwood. Ann Austin, Margaret Beall, Martha Jane Beatty, Betty Rue Bevilacqua, Julie Bildelle. Doris Borah, Beth Caughlin. Mary Chatham, Mary Crawford, Barbara Eller, Hannah Field, Virginia Fischer, Martha Fleming, Jane Ann Francis, Mary Kay Carver, Mary Lou Gerrish, Cayla Harmon, Jeraldine Harmon, Marlene H arris, C arolyn Jean H artle, A nn H artman, Donna Kelley, Murcia Kimmel, Helen Laybold, Kay LePage, Sue McDonald. Suzanne M L-Kinsey, Shirley M iller, Sandra Murphy, Carol M urphy, June M urphy, Sandra Oberst, Shirley Puyne. Nancy Ann Pfleging, Susan Redenbarger, Anna Reed, Julia Reed, Karen Ryan, Sally Rundell, Mary Rutter, Geraldine Shake, Carolyn Sherfick, Peggy Skinner, Margaret Smith, Mary Stanhope, Jo Ann Temple, Suzy Updike, Patricia Wampler, Dojie Wetnight, Menzie 153 Zeta Officers this year are seated, Carolyn Hall. recording secretary; Donna Crisby, vice president; Helen Buck, cor- responding secretary; and standing is Ella Creek, treasurer. TO BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR, the mem- bers of Zeta Tau Alpha entered ttOutshine the Bulldog? in the Homecoming Parade. Eleanor Hinds was eo-chairman of all Home- coming activities. Girls holding presidencies on campus this year were; Carolyn Delay, Home Economics Club and House Council; Jeanette Gastineau, Square Dance Club; Eleanor Hinds, vice- president of Commerce Club, and Pat Ingram was chairman of the Panhellenic workshop. The Zettfs participated in the following ac- tivities: openhouses, campus activities, sorori- ty projects and community affairs. Their pledge dance and banquet were held in Feb- ruary. Zeta members of Pamarista were Eleanor Hinds, Lavona Kiger and Rowena Piety. Carol Knowles and Eleanor Hinds were named to Whohs Who. Zeta weekend, Slate Day, a formal dance and a Go-to-Church Sunday highlighted the spring activities. 154 The capable Zeta president was Carol Knowles. Zeta Tau Alpha 7 These Zeta's believe in signs; Those who are treating them- selves are: Luella Fuhrmun, Dixie Pike, Jeannette Gastineuu, Rachel Jones and Carnline Butts. Apple, Alice Jo Benner, Joan Bloomenstock, Anita Brown, Mary Buck, Helen Burt, Dian Burton, Sue Bury, Ella Butt, Caroline Creek, Ella Delay, Carolyn Evans, Mary Ruth Fisher, Barbara F aster, I aim F uhrman, Luetm F uhrman, Ruth Gastineau, Jeanette Grigsby, Donna Hall, Carolyn Sue Harper, Elizabeth Hemenway, Elmabelh Hinds, Eleanor Ann House, Judy Ingram, Pat Jones, Harriet Jones, Rachael Jordan, Judy Kendall, Patricia Kiger, Lavona Kirby, Annabelle Klepper, Mary Sue Knowles, Carol Leeson, Barbara Lemke, Joann Marsh, Joyce Martin, Marilyn McDonough, Ruth Ann Newton, Marlene Olson, Marlene Pike, Dixie Pritchard, Betty Purichia, Nula Ray, Reva Dee Scheid, Cathy Seebren, Carol Shoemaker, Elizabeth Smith, Judith Spear, Mary Lou Stevenson, Sandra Stone, Judy Stoutenburg, Alice Stricklett, Nancy Van Lantlingham, Pat Voris, Mary Etta W esner, Marilyn Williams, Jane Wires, Evelyn Wright, Evelyn Wright, Shirley 155 g 583?. 1,14 ta 6 5?: Beasley, Edward Buttrey, Don W. Chopson, Franklin Coleman, William Critchfield, John A. Cundiff, Jim Deckard, Alonzo E. Elliott, Floyd R. Farmer, Phil Ferguson. Jerry Frisz. James P. Cervais. Robert Gnshen, Howard E. Gullifor, Patrick Hall, Bruce Hane, Rex Halley, Jack Hayes, Frank A. , Hess, Francis M. . Jenkins, Rollin E. Johnsqn, F red Kegebein. Larry Landers, Allan Lattuadn, Charles Leonard, Alvin C. Mahan, George L. Mattox. Walter M. Me!z. Ronald L. Paige, Baxter W. Patrick, Dale R. Peak, Theodore Peters. Glenn W. Pollard, Glenn Puller. Kenneth A. Scheeffer, Robert E. Whalen. Frank Zeaburt. Robert 157 Lambda Chi Alpha officers were, standing; Les Miley. Roger Lambda Chi A1 h. , 'de t D , Lehr, Don Pirtle: seated,- Murv Hougland. Forrest Hooper, and P d pI'PSI n on Path Jim Kimnitz. THE IOTA EPSILON CHAPTER 0f Lambda Chi Alpha has come a long way from its original found- ing as the Daedalian Literary So- ciety in 1913. The present chapter has a membership of 85 actives, many of them outstanding in cam- pus affairs, and has pledged a large class of new men. The Lambda Chis are looking ahead to a new house, with Don Pirtle, treasurer, keeping a close watch on the grow- ing: building fund. The Lamhda Chivs in conjunc- tion with the Rose Lambda Chi chapter, enjoyed their fifth annual White Rose Dance in the May- flower Room of the Terra Hautc House. The Lambda Chis finished the 1954-55 school year with Victories in intramural track and softball and continued their winning,r streak lhis fall in football. Varsity members were Marv Hougland, Don Putz, Dick Comer, Les Miley, Phil Teegarden, Bill Hargis, Ed Kasamis and Danny Ranshurger. Lambda Chiqs playing varsity hall on the hardwoods were Bah Cripe, Bill Sisk, Jim Bates, Wayne Salmon, and Boh Clark. I58 Lambda Chi Alpha Watching the big T.V. set were John Cooke, Roger Lehr, Charles Blue. Bob Vermmp, Les Miley, Bill Sorrells. and Danny Mevprs. Allen, John Joseph Anderson, Ralph R. Bates, Jim Belcher, Earl Boling. Darrell Comer, Dick Cnrso, Richard Cripe, Robert R. Dugdale. Richard H. Essex, Edward Fuist. C. R. Gaskey. Nealnn Gastineau, Sherman Graves, William F. Hayes, Robert Hooper, Forrest L. Houghland, Marvin Hunsbergcr, Niles lent, Finis Jewell, Henry Kemnitz, James Kibler, John Klein. Kenneth Knarr, Edward Lambdin, Louis Lehr, Roger Mason, John Mauser, August McAlearney. Phil Miley, Leslie M ohamed, Harold Murmugh, Leonard M yers, Dana Nierste, Norris Oliver, Rexford Oneal, N Is Putz, Donald Petrarca, Joseph Phillips, Robert Pirtle, Don Robinson, Delane Rourke, William J. Sfredrlo, Basil Sisk, William Ray Smith, Charles E. Supp, Sum Sorrells, William Spelbring, Garden Spencer, John Stockton, Ray Teegarden, Phil Verlcamp, Robert Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Carl Zielinski. Jerry 159 Sigma Phi Epsilon offirers were Dick Hemingway, uice-presi- John Brokaw, Sigma Phi Epsilon president. dent. Etl Deckard. historian. and Bob Miller. romplruller. THE PURCHASE OF A NEW house located at 801 South Fourth Street was one of the major highlights of the year for Sigma Phi ' ' ' Epsilon. Slgma Phl EPSIIOII Sig Ep members selected to appear in Whoes Who of American Colleges and Uni- versities are: President. John Brokaw, comp- lroller Bob Miller, secretary Leonard Minix, ttA tape rerorder's lhe thinglf, suy Danny Smith. John MrCulI. Jack Lass. Bill Schaumberger. Dick Hemingwuv and Kenny Fred Goodnight, Jim McDonough, and Ed Jarboe. Deekard. During the past year, Fred Good- night was elected president of Student Coun- cil, Bob Miller was elected president of the Press Club and president of Wesley Founda- tion, and Leonard Minix was elected presi- dent of Music Educators National Confer- ence. Social Highlights of the year other than open houses with sororities included the Bowery Brawl and the Golden Heart Ball, hoth annual affairs, and a Christmas Party with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the YWCA. The A 1;; Eps took second place in Campus Revue and received honorable mention in hoth Song Fest and the Homecoming float. Elected to Blue Key last year were Dan Smilh and Fred Goodnight. Sig Eps rounded out their intramural sports activities by entering two teams in foothaU, three teams in volleyball, and four teams in haskelhall. Ltlw men of the fraternity include: George Antal, Dick Hemingway, John Cuidem and Jerry Hile, who was foolhall manager for the past year. 160 Anderson, Wayne W. Antal, George Bandura, Joe Blevins, John Jr. Boyd, Bob Brennan. James Brokaw, John P. Burgess, Ersel Cecil, Carroll Combs, George Derkarrl, Edward Duncan. James Evans, Philip R. Ferris, Milton Fowler, William 1. Frederick, Terry Gentry, John Gill, Paul L. Goodnight, Fredrick H. Green, Les Guiden, John Hall, Keith Hamacher, Duane Hemingway. Richard Hickman, Leonard Hile, Jerry L. H uffman, Kenneth Jurboe, Ken W. Kaminski, Ted Keenan, Robert M. Kish, Bob Kurteff, George Loss, Jack McCall, John McDonough, James McKinzie, Richard Miller, Robert H. Minix, Leonard B. Noe, Allyn P. Page, Don Papai, Victor Pomplin, Jake Reichert, Bill Rouse, William J. Ruby, Russell Ryska, Wayne Schaumberger, Bill Shew, Gail Smith, Danny Smith, Max E. Smitka, Bernard Stanton. F rancis Sweigart, Nick A. Walker, John C. Wilson, Tom Wisely. William Hunter 161 Officers of Sigma Kappa were, seated left to right, Sue Fitz- simmons, treasurer, Mary Ellen Zivich, second vice-president, and Venita Fox, first vice-presidenl. Standing, Mary Peterson, recording secretary. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY WITH reClaire- de-Lune;7 brought a 211d-place Songfest lroplly t0 the sorority. Marjorie Petry was chairman of the Sigma Kappa float, eWeell Skunk ,Emf, which was awarded honorable mention at the 1955 Homecoming Parade. Delphine Vass brought another honor to the Kappa Girls when she was named an attendant to eeMiss Flame. Elected to Whoas Who were Marilyn Duncan, Janice Bollinger, and Sue Kerr. Sigma Kappa women who were presidents of campus or- ganizations included Mary Ellen Zivich, A1- pha Phi Gamma, Venita Fox, Roger Williams F ellowship, and Mary Peterson, ACE. Other campus offices were held by J anice Bollinger, vice-prcsident of Kappa Pi, Venila Fox, treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi, and Marilyn Duncan, secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma. Sorority projects included a gerontology program which aided the Chauncey Rose Home; selling popcorn, greeting cards, and cashmere sweater shares bolstered their finances. Social activities included open houses with the fraternities, the annual Theta ClIi-Sigma Kappa Christmas Party, a State day, a parent and senior day7 and a spring dance and picnic. A memorial tribute was paid 10 Miss Rose- mary Tesclnnacher in November of 1955 in silent commemoration of her death on Octo- ber 29, of polio. 162 Miss Sue Kerr, president of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappus are noted for their singing abilityisongfest trophies verify this. Karen Mmlschein, seated at the piano, runs through a selection, while Joanne Kutch, Linda Brown, Lois Waltz. and Janet Butler catch the melody. Andis, Sue Ball, Joan Bartok, Barbara Bollinger, Janice Brown, Linda Butler, Janet Crane, Sue Culley, Myrna Day, Patricia Duncan, Marilyn Dunnuck, Carolyn F itzsimmons, Sue Fox, Venita Gibbs, Carole Gray, Martha Belle Heum, Madge Higginbotham, Ruth Ann Jones, Jacqueline Kerr, Susie Kutch, Diana Kutch, Joanne Layman, Barbara Lutz; Elsie Meneely, Dianne Monschein, Karen Neumaster, Charlene Ogden, Helen Parker, Eleanor Perkins, Carol Peterson, Mary J. Petry, Marjorie Rickelman, Kathy Riggle, Nancy Saunders, Carole Sexton, Jackie Shue, Dorothy Stitt, Beverly Staffer, Cynthia Stuns, Valerie Underdawn, Patricia Vass, Delphine W altz, Lois Ward, Dixie Zimmerman, Mickey Zivich, Mary Ellen 163 u. Officers of Gamma Rim Chapter of Tall Kappa E11370 Teke Presidenl for 1956., Mr. Jim Robertson. 1 were, seated left to right: Al Grantham, Henry Knowles, Dick Lawson. Standing, Dirk Hahn, Tom Strange, Bob Beau, and Ron Paige. TAU KAPPA EPSILON WAS pre- sented the second place trophy in the 1955 Songfest for their interpretation of GtDry Bones.77 Another trophy was added to their collection at Home- qfs a great life if you. run TEKE it , said Actibes Glenn , , 1 ' Hulpp, Paul Gates. Jess Duckwurth, and Kenneth VanArsdalen 9011111133 Wth the lekes were award- to then-a-pledge John Gloduvu, us he polished one of the cd first place honors in the Home- TEKE trophies. coming Parade with their float entry MVictory in Toww. For the third con- secutive year, Tau Kappa Epsilon cap- tured the I.S.T.C. Academy Awards, lst place honors in Campus Revue, for their skit entitled, ttFrom BC. to High Cf, Joe Palmer and Hank Knowles were co-directors and ac- Tau Kappa Epsilon , ccplcd the trophy. Many of the fraters were active on campus. Teke presidents included, Rick Bates, Alpha Phi Omega, Glenn Holpp, Perspective, John Finster7 Presidenlsa Assembly, J in1 Robertson, Student Union Board, David Nicoson, Senior Class, Ray Snadlin, PMen, Tom Strange, Inter-Fraternity Council. Vice presidencies included those 01' John Finster, Student Council, and Glenn Holpp, Alpha Phi Omega. Members of honoraries were J oe Potts and Glenn Holpp, Alpha Phi Gamma, Dick Hahn, Theta Alpha Phi, Barry Briedenhuugh7 Lambda Phi Sigma. 164 , Baker, Dale Baker, Jerry Ballinger, Dick Bates, Fred Riclc,, Beall, Bob Bondi, James Bondi, Joseph Breidenbaugh, Barry Burton, Richard J. Callans, Mike Carney, Joseph J. Carty, James Carrithers, George T. Cash, Jack Clark, James Collins, Jack Conrad, John Coombes, Lee Criss, Robert J. Davis, Paul Davis, William M. Duckworth, Jess Ennis, Donald W. Farnsworth, Ralph Finster, John Franzwa, James W. Fritz, James F uson, James Gates, Paul W. Glodava, John Grantham, Al Hahn, Richard Hausenfleck, Harry Holpp, Glenn Haggard, Robert Hunt, Jack E. Jennings, Don Jinks, Allan R . Kirby. Paul Knowles, Henry LuFollezte, James Lawson, Richard Lehmann, Arthur McElwain, James McGlone, Gene McLeish, John Muse, Dave Nicoson, David UBrien, John Oldfather, Gail E. Paige. Rnnald Lee Palmer, Joe D. Perry, Allan Pollock, George Potts, Joseph Purcell, Jerry Ray, Jim Reimer, Richard Reynolds, William Robertson, James F. Robertson, James Rose, Arthur Sandlin, Ray Seaman, Tom Strange. Thomas B. Sutch, Jim Taylor, William L. Tengen, Thomas L. Tobey, Arthur Topping, David T ully, Paul R. Vanarsdalen, Kenneth Van Arsdel, Richard Vernon, Jerry Watson, Rivhnrd Wellman, Richard Wilson, Eugene Woodward, Jerry 165 Chosen as Chi Omeguis officers this year were: Dianne White- mun. vice-presidem; Nora Whilvlock, secretary; Mary Ann Mll- ler, assistant pledge trainer; Sharon Slack, treasurer; and Mari- lyn Neet, pledge trainer. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 0F Chi Omega opened the 1955-56 year by winning first place in the homecoming parade with their float g4Ice Cream for State, Soda You? Phyl- lis Cheek reigned as Queen of the Home- coming activities. F all term also found Caro- lyn Turner as ttMiss Flaxneh and Diane 'Wake- man as aCorn Picking Queen of Indiana. During the winter quarter ttthfs W110 added three more Chi 07s to their ranks. They were Carolyn Huntington, Dianne Wakcnlan, and Marilyn Neet. Pamarisla also listed Marilyn Neet, Carol Mehler and Phyllis Cheek as three of their nine pledges. Mary Ellen Schahel was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Newman Club dance. thamhlin Round the World? directed by Carol Mahler, gave the Chi 055 a second place in Campus Revue. Besides holding many offices on campus this year, several Chi 075 were elected to honoraries. This yearas social activities in- cluded the pledge dance, State Day, senior picnic, open houses and charity functions. 166 President of Chi Omega, Carolyn Huntington. Chi Omega Nancy W'hitlnck found the sndas in the grill to be so good she wanted in share it with her sisters. who are Wanda Dumm, Joyce Gilbert, Mary Ellen Schabel, Mary Catherine Meadows, and Peggy Fuchs. Adams. Marga Boksenberg, Natalie Boyll, Pat Brewer, Shirley Carrithers, Ann Nuttall Cheek, Nancy Lou Cheek, Phyllis Ann Cinotto, Gwynne Coates, Marihelen Crawe, Lucy Cullen, Mary Damm, W anda Deisch, Nancy Doty. Linda Sue Eaton, Phyllis F ischer, Janet Ford, Jo Ann Fuchs, Peggy Gilbert, Joyce Grimm, Jo Ann Hamer, Jacqueline Harkness, Roberta Harris, Genevieve Hasse Huntington, Carolyn Kasper, Barbara Kaufman, Mary Sue - Kelley, Barbara Lund, Kay McCormack, Margaret McCutchan, Martha McDuffee, Joyce M endows, M my C atherine Mahler, Carol Miller, Mary Ann Neet, Dorothy N eet, M arilyn Nicoson, Sue Ophoff, Mary Helen Ophoff, Pat Perry, Carol Perry, Janiece Pesavento, Marguerite Pusey, Nancy Radecki, Gerri Reece, Tansy Roberts, Mary Rogers, Janet Ruatto, Donna Schabel, Mary Ellen . Slack, Sharon Strate, M ally Sudroff, Dorothea Surginer, Mary Anne Swickard, Joya: Tucker, Jane Turner, Carolyn Wakeman, Dianne Whitlock, Lenore Whitlock, Nancy Wright, Carol Jean. 167 , Mat: 9 6 1 Officers were, from. left to right: Dave Nicoson, SENIOR Ann Nultall Currithers, Sue Fitzsimmons, Virginia Wertz, Francis Stanton, and Donald Putz. Seniors tank time off from their busy-day routine to smile for us. 11,8 us if they were telling us that, in spite of the responsibility of being lenders, ifs rewarding and fun, too. 170 We seniors lived for four years in a labor of love Annabelle Alhright . , Brazil , , , Juha Ainsworth B.s., Science. Chemistry Patrlcm Llanne Abel Burlington Gamma Phi Beta Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Pi Omega Pi B.S., Elementary ACE Commerce Club Alpha Omicron Pi Womens Glee Club Young Democrats John Joseph Allen George Alvey Michigan City Evansville Charles Allegree B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., IndustriaI Arts. Shoals Lambda Chi Alpha Physical Education 3.8., Industrial Arts Sigma Alpha Gamma Industrial Arts Club Anita Carol Anthony Ronald Ashby Ralph Anderson Hardinsburg Winslow Seelyville 3.8., Home Economics 13.8.. Mathematics, Science 8.8., Industrial Arts Home Economics Club Independent Students Assoc. Lambda Chi Alpha Square Dance Club, treasurer Square Dance Club . Nancy Barhali Davnd Badertscher East Chicago . Paris, 111'. B.s., Elementary Magglle Barnett 3.5., Social Studies Alpha Omicron Pi Brale FTA Panhellenic B.S., Elementary Science Club Newman Club ACE Barbara Bartok East Chicago 133., Elementary FTA ACE, Recording Secretary Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. Betty Barrows Rush Chairman Terre Haute Panhellenic, President B.S., Elementary Homecoming Dance Chairman Kappa Delta Pi W.R.H. House Council Margaret Bcarl Inter-Varsity Christian Statesman Shelburn Fellowship ' Sycamore B.S., Elementary Earl Richard Belcher Indianapolis Betty Rae Beatty Ray L. Begarly 13.5,, Physical Education, Rockville French Lick Biological Science B.S., Commerce B.S., Speech, Music, Radio Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Gamma. Vice Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha. I-Mens Club Recording Sec. College Choir Student Intramural Director Ideal Sorority Girl Mens Glee Club Track Captain Young Republicans Cl'ub Marching Band Track Letterman 171 We caused no painstaking dust to pile about our Julie D. Blackwell Ronnie Best Evansville Washington . . B.S., Elementary B.S., Music Wllllam Black Poet's Club Phi Mu Atha Sinfonia Indianapolis ACE Symphonic Band, President B.S., Accounting and Business Oratorio Choir M.E.N.C. Administration Westminister Foundation Darrell Boling , Pimento John Blevms B.S.. Industrial Arts- West Baden Mathematics B.S., Music . Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Phi EPSHDH Eva Boatrlght Industrial Education Club M.E.N.C.. Treasurer Greencastle Lambda Chi Alpha Band Marching and Concert B.S., Elementary F.T.AV Janice Bollinger Joseph Bondi Martinsville Terre Haute B.S., Sec. Teaching, Art B.S., Commerce . , Pamarista Alpha Phi Omega Jeannle Bon Durant Kappa. Pi Commerce Club Terre Haute Kappa Delta Pi Forensic Club B.S.. Sec. Teaching, Art Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi . Barry Breidenbaugh Dons Bradley Terrc Haute William Boyll Monthmery Lambda Psi Sigma Terre Haute B.S., Sec. Teaching Tau Kappa Epsilon A.B., Sec. Teaching Home Economics I Merfs Club Music, Art Newman lub Tennis Shirley Brewer Terre Haute B.S., Social Studies Mathematics Chi Omega. Young Democrats Club Red Cross 1 h Boosters C u F.T.A. Anna Lee Brock Allan Brown Blue Book Staff, 1952 Paris, Illinois Terre Haute SociaI Studies Club B.S., Sec. Teaching Commerce B.S.. Elementary Helen Bryant Terre Haute . B.S., Elementary Deloris Brown Verland Browmng Special Area, Music Marshall Odon F.T.A. B.S., Elementary B.S., Elementary ACE 172 feet nor egged 0n the spirit of hapless defeat Donald Buchholz Brazil B.S., Accounting-Business Lloyd Bury Mildford B.S., Elementary ACE International Relations Club Alpha Beta Alpha Independent Students Association Joseph Carney Terre Haute B.S., Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Jack Cash Terre Haute B.S., Merchandising, . Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President Homecoming Committee, 1965 Presidents Assembly Interfraternity Council Science Club Commerce Club National' Honorary Rush Chairman of TKE in 1955 J erry Clark Terre Haute B.S., Accounting. Business Administration Richard Comer Lafayette B.S., Physical Education Science Lambda Chi Alpha I-Merfs Club Football Letterman Track Letterman Helen Buck Lafayette B.S., Elementary Lambda Psi Sigma 1955 Junior Prom Attendant Zeta Tau Alpha FTA ACE International Rel'ations Club Donald Bussard Terre Haute B.S., Speech, Mathematics Theta Alpha Phi Sycamore Players Ann Nutlall Carrithers Terre Haute Chi Omega Lambda Psi Sigma, Treasurer Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary Who's Who Senior Day Speaker, 1955 Student Council Panhellenic Council Ideal Sorority Girl Richard Chester Brazil B.S., Social Studies Louise Clarke Terre Haute B.S., Commerce, Mathematics Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Young Democrats Hayfa Corey Katana, Syria A.B., Language Arts, Speech Independent Students Association International Relations Club Home Economics Club Modern Language Club Richard Burton Terre Haute B.S., Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Donald Buttrey Terre Haute Theta Chi George Theodore Carrither B.S., Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon I-Mens Club Swimming Team Commerce Club LaDonna Christopher Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha. Jack Collins Terre Haute Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega Boosters Club Arlie Cramer Sullivan B.S., Music 173 174 June Cravens Terre Haute B.S.,. Physical Education, Speech Athenaeum W.R.A. Marilyn Crombie Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Tau Kappa Alpha Alonzo Deckafd Fowler B.S., Accounting Theta Chi Student CounciI Eleanor Dildine Terre Haute B.S., English, Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Jess Duckworth Paris, III. B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Interfraternity Council Welfare Board Marilyn Duncan Newburgh B.S., Elementary Sigma Kappa, Ideal Sorority Girl Who's Who Pamarista Alpha. Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Homecoming Business Manager, 1954 Statesman Business Manager, 1953-54 Student Union Board Ella Creek Owensville B.S., Social Studies, Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer Athenaeum Student Union Board Patricia Daniels Bloomington B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta FTA ACE Womens Residence Hall Council, Vice-President Edward Deckard Lyons B.S., Music Education Blue Key Who's Who Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Phi Epsilon Orchestra Choir Band Terre Haute Symphony Sally Dill Monticello B.S., Mathematics, Physical Education Athenaeum W.R.A., Treasurer Darrell Duffy Evansville B.S., Industrial Education Industrial Education Club, Vice-President Field and Stream Club Newman Club Frances Eastridge French Lick B.S., Elementary Robert Criss Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Thomas Davis Cloverdale M.S., Social Studies. Mathematics Barbara DeLong Fort Branch B.S., Physical Education Athenaeum, Vice-President Dolphin, President W.R.A. Laura Dolden Attica B.S., Elementary J ames Duncan Paducah, Ky B.S., Social Studies, English nga Phi Epsilon Transferred from Paducah Junior College Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary Martha Ellerthorpe Alpha Beta Albha, Corr. Sec. ACE Farmersburg B.S., Elementary the ability to stick it out -- we are proved F loyd Robert Elliot Terre Haute B.S., Social Studies Theta Chi, Vice-President Interfraternity Council, Treasurer Philip R. Evans Boonville B.S., Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon International Council on Exceptional Children Indiana State Amateur Radio Club, President David L. Ferris Connersville B.S., Business Education Blue Key. Vice-President this Who Field and Stream Club, President FTA Alpha Phi Omega, President Student Council Statesman Staff Roger Williams Fellowship, Viee-President Sue Filzsimmons Elkhart B.S., Business Administration Sigma Kappa Commerce Club William Fowler Terre Haute 3.5., Business Administration John Frew Terre Haute B.S.. Commerce, Physical Education I-Mens Club Commerce Club Mae Elliot Shelburn B.S., Elementary Stella Farm Hawi, Kohala, Hawaii B.S., Elementary ACE FTA Internatiunal Relations Club Dale Finney Cloverdale M.S., Industrial Arts Industrial' Arts Club FTA Jo Ann Ford Sullivan A.B., Commerce, Spanish Chi Omega Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Modern Language Club, Sec. FTA Venita Fox Terre Haute A.B., Foreign Language, English Sigma Kappa. Vice-President Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President Latin CIub, President FTA Square Dance Club Roger Williams Fellowship, President Modern Language Club Robert Irwin Terre Haute B.S., Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega Statesman Field and Stream Jerry Ferguson Terre Haute B.S., Physical Education Mathematics Sally Jenkins Fisk Terre Haute B.S., Elementary James Fortune Dana B.S., Physical Education I Mans Club Industrial Arts Club Wilma Fremder Vincennes Lillian K. Berry Junior Latin B.S., Speech. English, Radio Award James W. Fritz Linton B.S., Speech, Social Studies Tau Kappa Epsil'on Pi Gamma Mu Blue Key Lutheran Students Paul Gales Spencer B.S., Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Minuet 175 176 Margaret Gehring Terre Haute 13.5., Home Economics, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Fredrick H. Goodnight Lebanon B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon Blue Key Kappa Delta Pi Phi Delta Kappa Who's Who Student Council, President Homecoming Cu-Chairman, 1955 Little WhEEI , 1956 Mary Elizabeth Griswold Washington B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vice-President FTA Robert Cervais Terre Haute B.S.. Mafhematics. Physics Theta Chi Blue Key Kappa Delta Pi Phi Delta Kappa Homecoming Committee Newman Club Commerce Club Honor Roll Patricia Gosnell Clinton For the sycamore years we leave a legacy to Richard Giucoletto Clinton 13.5., Business Education, Physical Education William Graves Princeton B.S., Chemistry, Biology B.S.. Social Studies, Speech Science Club Richard Guiden Hammond 13.8., Special Education, Music Newman Club Wesley Foundation I-Mens Club Ceor ia Cu nn Oxfird y Sylvia Haas B.S., Music Terre Haute Sigma Alpha Iota A.B., Commerce, Spanish MENC Alpha Omicron Pi FTA Newman Club Jacqueline Ann Hamel- Brownstown B.S., Commerce Chi Omega FTA Booster Club Commerce Club CheerleaderHZ years Junior Prom Queen, 1955 Charles Hanley Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts, Mathematics Industrial Education Club Donald Hamrick Terre Haute B.S.. Physical Education Social Studies Richard Hanley Terre Haute 3.8., Physical Education, Science I-Mens Club Newman Club Lambda Chi Al'pha Patrick Gullifor Terre Haute B.S., Physical Education, Biological Science Theta Chi Bruce Hall Terre Haute 8.8., Social Studies, Speech Theta. Chi Mary Handick Terre Haute B.S., Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Mary Ellen Hunsell Glenn B.S., Art Kappa Pi, Treasurer Welsey Foundation FTA Perspective Club nWesley Wind the beginners and untried who have yet to learn Margaret Harkness Terre Haute B.S., Commerce Madge Hearn Evansville B.S., Elementary, Music Sigma Kappa Symphonic Band Choir W.R.A. Francis Hess Terre Haute B.S., Social Studies, General Business Theta Chi Elaine Hirata Holualoa, Hawa'i B.S., Elementary ACE FTA International Relations Club Marvin Houghland Kentland B.S., Physical Education, Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President I-Mens Club Football Letterman Student Council Bachelor of the Year Kenneth Huffman Pompey, New York B.S., Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Frank Hayes Brazil B.S., Commerce Theta Chi Edward Helms Terre Haute B.S., Business Education Pi Gamma Mu Marilyn Hightower Linton B.S., El'ementary Gamma Phi Beta. Booster Club Young Republicans Sycamore Donald Hogan Terre Haute B.S., Science, Mathematics Bruce Hubble Merom B.S., Social Studies Sigma Alpha Gamma Robert Huggard Greencastle 8.8., Business Education, Retail Selling Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce Club FTA Hubert Haynes Terre Haute B.S., Physical Education, Social Studies Square Dance Club Eddie Henson Paris, 111. 8.3., Accounting Eleanor Hinds Terre Hante B.S., Commerce, Radio Zeta Tau Alpha Pamarista Commerce Club Blue Book Statesman Homecoming Co-Chairman, 1955 Forrest Hooper Bicknell B.A., Elementary Lambda Chi Alpha Betty Huck New Harmony B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer Womens Residence Hall Council ACE, Treasurer FTA Mary Alice Hughes Terre Haute B.S., Music Gamma Phi Beta, President Pamarista, VicehPresident Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President Student Union Board, Vice-President Co-Chairman, Songfest Panhellenic Council MENC 177 178 Sara Lue Hughes Marshall, 111. B.S., Biological Science, Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi I-Women Club Athenaeum W.R.A. Science Club FTA Exceptional Honor Roll Patsy Ige Honolalu, Hawaii B.S., Elementary ACE FTA International Relations Club Janice Inman Coal City B.S,, Elementary ACE Wesley Foundation F inis Jent Indianapolis B.S., Social Studies, Industrial Arts Niles F. Hunsberger Nappanee A.B., Foreign Language, Special Education Lambda Chi Alpha Modern Language Club Young Republicans Margaret Imai Honolulu, Hawaii Kealakekua, Hawaii B.S. Elementary ACE FTA that parable and precept should be listened to Carolyn Huntington Rensselaer B.S., Elementary Chi Omega, President Pamarista Alpha Phi Gamma ths Who House Council 2 years Student Council Outstanding Freshman Woman, 1954 Sycamore, Division Editor Patricia Ingram Bl'anford B.S., Art, Music Zeta Tau Alpha Perspective Club Student Council F TA International Relations Club MENC Thomas Irvin Terre Haute B.S., Special Education Kappa Delta Pi, President ths Who Rollin Edward J enkins Lambda Psi Sigma. President Terre Haute- Blue Key Elizabeth Johnson Terre Haute A.B., Language Arts Gamma Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Pi Eta Sigma Phi Pamarista Lambda Chi Al'pha, President Modern Language Club Interfratex-nity Council, Treasurer Industrial Arts Club Harriet Jones Paoli B.S., Elementary Zeta Tau Alpha ACE FTA Leta Keith Robinson, Ill. B.S., Elementary Transferred from Eastern Illinois State Teachers College FTA ACE Oratorio Latin Club Poets Club FTA Barbara Carol Kasper Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Chi Omega Newman Club ACE Wanda Kelly Terre Haute B.S., Radio, Speech Gamma Phi Beta B.S., Biology, Chemistry Delmar Jones Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts Jack Kearschner Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Education, Physical Science Industrial Arts Club James Kemnitz Elkhart B.S., Mathematics, Science Lambda Chi Alpha that the little learning we have is not a Lavona Kiger Kingman B.S.. Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha, President Pi Omega Pi, Secretary Kappa Delta Pi Whots Who Pamm-ista, Treasurer Womens Residence Hall Council, Treasurer Commerce Club, President Business Manager, 1955 Homecoming Mary Kirk Terre Haute B.S., Language Arts, Social Studies Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship J oan Kold Terre Haute B.S., Art George Kurleff Hammond B.S., Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon Blue Key Booster Club Commerce Club Social Studies Club Newman Club United Coalition Party, Socretary-Treasurer Louis Lamdhin Elkhart B.S., Physical Science, Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha I-Mens Club Football Letterman Paul Lane Farmersburg B.S., Special Education, Speech Lambda Psi Sigma James Kilman Brazil B.S., Biological Science William Knierim Brazil A.B., Pre-Law George Kruse Terre Haute B.S., Social Studies Veterans Club Chester Kylander Terre Haute B.S., Business Education, Social Studies Alpha Phi Omega Dennis Lambert Terre Haute B.S., Business Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Laney Terre Haute Yuriko Kimizuka Kaunakakai, Molokai, Hawaii B.S., Elementary International Relations Club FTA ACE Curol Knowles Mitchell B.S., Commerce. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha, President Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Pamurista Ideal Sorority Girl. ZTA Whats Who Panhellenic Council Athenaeum Marilyn Kunce La Grange B.S., Special Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer Elmer La Due Groenvilltc, Ill. B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Walter Lambert. Tell City B.S., Music Newman Club MENC Charles Lattuadu Terre Haute B.S., Biological Science Chemistry B.S., Chemistry. Mathematics Theta Chi Science Club Science Club 179 dangerous Betty Layer Brazil B.S., Music, Commerce Themas Lewis Terre Haute B.S., Commerce Newman Club John Lyons Vincennes B.S., Business Education FTA Newman Club Kathryn Marquess Covington B.S., Elementary ACE FTA Martha McCutchan Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Chi Omega Presbyterian Youth ACE Helen Kell McLain Attica B.S., Elementary 180 Alvin Leonard, Jr. Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts, Mathematics Theta Chi Industrial Arts Club Marie Long Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Billie Mace Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts Mary Mason Terre Haute B.S., Elementary, Kindergarten Kappa. Delta Pi Womans Residence Hall Council International Relations Club Student CounciI Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer Christian Science Organization, Homecoming Committee, 1954 President ACE FTA, Librarian, Secretary James McDonough Connersville B.S., Art Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Whoss Who Student Council, President Interfraternity Council Student Welfare Council Little Wheel Award, 1955 Newman Cl'ub Press Club Henry McLain Lafayette B.S., Business Education, Social Studies thing, that our scudding life goes on Shirley Leonard French Lick B.S., Elementary FTA ACE Ruth Long Terre Haute B.S., Home Economics George Mahan Terre Haute B.S.. Merchandising, Business Administration Theta Chi Wesley Foundation Walter Mattox Sullivan B.S., Mathematics and Chemistry, Social Studies Theta Chi William McEwen Terre Haute A.B., Science, Social Studies, Mathematics Richard McLeish Terre Haute B.S., Physical Education, Industrial Arts 'Foolhardy fruitful seasoned years we toss to Carol Mehler Hutsonville, Ill. B.S., Speech Chi Omega Theta Alpha Phi Sycamore Players Poets Club Sycamore staff, Copy Antheneum Chil'drens Theatre Pamarista Donald Miller Marshall, 111. B.S., Music Allen Montgomery Cayuga A.B., Social Studies Phi Sigma Iota Harrison Morelz Terre Hautc B.S., Physical Education Science, Social Studies Ralph Murphy Marshall. 111. B.S., Industrial Arts William Neihart Coal City B.S., Business Education Pi Omega Pi, President Blue Key Commerce Cl'ub. Treasurer Parsons Hall Senate Veterans Club Independent Students Association Ronald Metz Brazil B.S., Physical Education, Commerce Theta Chi Robert Miller Georgetown, Ill. B.S., Commerce, Radio Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller Who's Who Earl Miley Princeton B.S., Music, Social Studies Independent Students Association Leonard Minix North Judson B.S., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon Who's Who Wesley Foundation, President Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Press Cl'ub, President Blue Book, Business Manager, Songfest Co-Chairman, 1955-56 1955-56 Statesman, Sports Editor FTA Co-Chairman 1955 Razz Banquet Francis Mooney Terre Haute A.B., Language Arts, Social Studies Blue Key Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Sigma Iota Who's Who Young Republicans, President Interfraternity Council Student Health Committee 1955 Homecoming Parade Marshall Music Educators National Cunference Robert Moreland Terre Haute Statesman, Business Manager B.S., Social Studies Student Council Carroll Morgan Wingate Phi Gamma Mu B.S., Music, Physical Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Parsons Hall Senate Field and Stream Club Independent Students Association Co-Athletic Chairman, Parsons Hall, 1955 First Division Quartet Contest, 1953 00119213 Table Tennis Champion, 1954 Intramural Football Champion Team, 1954, 1955 Leonard Murtaugh Terre Haute B.S., Mathematics, Chemistry Lambda. Chi Alpha Ronald Newsom Clinton B.S., Elementary Richard Muranaka Terre Haute B.S.. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi Science Club Jack Needham Terre Haute B.S., Pre-Law David F. Nicoson Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Tau Kappa Epsilon Who's Who Student Council, President Senior Class President Student Welfare Board ACE 181 the winds of chance 182 and hope Leah Rae Noel Shelburn B.S., Nursing Frederic Oren Gas City B.S., Social Studies I-Mens Club Young Republicans Sigma Alpha Gamma Jane Muehler Palmer Rochester, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education. Speech Dolphin Sycamore Players Athenaeum FTA W.R.A. Donald Patz Crown Point B.S., Industrial Arts, Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, President Blue Key Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer Phi Delta Kappa Football Letterman I-Mens Club, Secretary Industrial Arts Club Carol Perkins Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Sigma Kappa. Poets Cl'ub Janiece Jack Perry Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Chi Omega Acapella Choir Glee Club that when our ship Shirley Oberst Evansville B.S., Physical Education, Biological Science Delta Gamma Athenaeum President W.R.A., Vicc-President Panhellenic Council Nels Oneal First Attendant, Junior Prom Oxford Queen, 1955 HI Love You Queen, 1955 Don Page TelI City B.S., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon FTA MENC Joe Darwin Palmer Vincennes A.B., Foreign Language Tau Kappa Epsilon Sycamore, Copy Editor Statesman Poets Club Modern Language Club Alpha Phi Omega Interfraternity Council Pied Pipings Nancy Payne Indianapolis B.S., Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha James Paitson Terre Haute B.S., General Science, Retail Selling Dale Patrick Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts Theta Chi ' Industrial Arts Club Sue Peacock Deputy B.S., Elementary Pamarista Scholarship, 1955-56 Wesley Foundation Council A.B., Language Arts, Speech,Womens Residence Hall Radio Delta Gamma. Booster Club, President Theta Alpha Phi Grace Perrone Logansport B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta, Vice- President Newman Club Student Council Council Inter-Varsity, Secretary ACE FTA Alan Eugene Perry Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts ACE Tau Kappa Epsilon FTA Industrial Arts Club Glenn Peters Arnold Peters Terre Haute Terre Haube B.S., Commerce, Mathematics B.S., Social Welfare Theta Chi, President Kappa Delta Pi Interfraternity Council comes in its manna cargo repays us our due Mary J. Petersen Fowler Donald Pirtle David Plalts Valparaiso 3.8., Special Education, Speech Theta Alpha Phi Lambda Psi Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary Kappa Delta Pi B.S., Elementary Sullivan Sigma Kappa, Recording B.S., Elementary Secretary ACE, President Student Housing Board FTA ACE Mary K. Polizzi Rosedale B.S., Elementary S:gma Kappa ACE Yusuf Qutub Ramallah, Jordan B.S., Speech Who's Who Joseph Potts Evansville A.B., Foreign Language, Bl'ue Key Campus Revue, Co-Director Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian Press Club Sycamore Modern Language Club Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President Student Union Board International Relations Club, President 3 years Parsons Hall Council Assistant Director of Parsons Hall Collegiate Council for U.N. Delegate Independent Students Organization Kathryn Render Terre Haute 13.5., Elementary Oratorio Choir James M. Roberts Terre Haute B.S., Commerce Sigma Alpha. Gamma Pi Omega Pi Arthur Rose Knightstuwn 3.8., Physical Education, Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon I-Mens Club Football Maurice Ray Sullivan B.S., Commerce Cleve Rentschler Coal City B.S. Elementary James F. Robertson Terre Haute B.S., Pre-Law Tau Kappa. Epsilon, President Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice- President Junior Class President Booster Club, President Forensics Club, Vice-President Sports Editor, Sycamore, 1955 Student Union Board, President Marvin 0. Ross Fillmore 13.8., Mathematics, Physical Science Science Club FTA Palricia Pounds Grandview B.S., Elementary Constance Renaker Corydon B.S., Language Arts W.R.A. Athenaeum DoIphin Poets Club Nancy Cauhle Roach Orleans A.B.. Language Arts Who's Who Pamarista Student Council Womens Residence Hall Council. Secretary Homecoming Committee Poets Club Young Republicans Club, Secretary International Relations Club Patricia Sue Roland Anderson B.S.. Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship Coll'ege Choir Girls Glee Club Briar Rose William Rouse Columbus B.S., Social Studies, Industrial Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon 183 184 Mildred Russell Terre Haute A.B., Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi Carole Saunders Summitville B.S., Physical Education, Commerce S;gma Kappa W.R.A. FTA Atheneaum Joseph Scully Terre Haute B.S., Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Carolyn Shake Vincennes B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma Statesman, Editor Blue Book, Editor Phyllis Sackmire Kingman B.S., Elementary We are the children of trial and error Ray Sandlin Terre Haute B.S., Physical Education, Biological Science Tau Kappa Epsilon I-Mens Club, President ACE, Corresponding Secretary,Football, 2 year letterman Vice-President FTA Stanley Schlegel Clay City B.S., Physical Education, Chemistry Ellen Sendmeyer Terre Haute B.S., Elementary William Sisk Attica Press Club. Vice-President B.S., Physical Education, Outstanding Freshman Journalist, 1954 Dolphin Club Young Democrats Club ACE Charles Smith Vincennes B.S., Business Education Lambda Chi Alpha Richard Smith Terre Haute B.S., Language Arts, Social Studies Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha I-Mens Club Science Club Young Republicans Club Danny Smith Crown Point A.B., Latin, French Sigma Phi Epsil'on Eta Sigma Phi Blue Key Newman Club Latin Club Statesman Jack Snell Morocco B.S., Speech, Social Studies Theta Alpha Phi Sycamore Players Chairman of I-Mens Scholarship Committee Robert Schoonover Terre Haute B.S., Science, Mathematics Basil Sfreddo Ragsdale B.S., Physical Education History Lambda Chi Alpha I-Mens Club Sharon Sla ck Harmony B.S., Science, Mathematics Chi Omega. Treasurer Science Club, Treasurer Mark Smith Newtown A.B., Music, French, Commerce Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Who's Who Student Council Parsons Hall Senate, President Independent Student Association Foreign Language Club Sam Sopp Hammond B.S., Mathematics, Physical Education Lambda. Chi Albha Like the Mary Lou Spear Newtown B.S., Commerce, Home Economics Midwest Tourney Queen Candidate Commerce Club FTA Home Economics Club Zeta Tau Alpha. John R. Spung Paris, Ill. B.S., Accounting Norma Stohr Terre Haute 13.8., Elementary Billy R. Strauser Terre Haute B.S., Commerce. Social Studies Valerie Stuns Evansville B.S.. Elementary Sigma Kappa Nick A. Sweigart Gary B.S., Business Commerce Club Sigma Phi Epsilon poet we dance in a green Gordon Spelbring Poland 13.8., Special Education Lambda Chi Alpha JoAnn Stanhope Vincennes B.S., Elementary Delta. Gamma, Secretary Press Club, Historian FTA, Librarian ACE Young Republicans Club Statesman Blue Book Staff Lavendia M. Stout Terre Haute B.S., Commerce, Physical Education Commerce Club Athenaean Club W.R.A. Nancy Stricklett Martinsville, Ill. B.S., Commerce, Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega. Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Commerce 0111!: Home Economics Club Dolphin Club G rl's Glee Club FTA Oland Summers South Bend B.S., Music Band Orchestra Choir MENC William L. Taylor West Terre Haute B.S., Commerce, Industrial Arts Commerce Club Industrial Arts Club Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Union Board Young Republicans Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- President, Treasurer Bobbie Spencer Terre Haute 8.8., Social Studies, General Science I-Mens Club Francis Stanton Peru B.S., Art Kappa Pi Student Council Sigma Phi Epsilon Statesman Co-Chairman 1953 Campus Cleanup Co-Direcbor 1956 Campus Revue Winner of Henri Memorial Art Scholarship 1954-1955 Thomas B. Strange Burns City 3.5.. Social' Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon, President Newman Club, President Veteran'l Club, President Inter-Fraternity Council, President Alpha Phi Omega Student Council Housing Committee Sweetheart's Dance Chairman, 1953 Norman Stultz Terre Haute B.S., Industrial Arts Richard L. Surlees Terre Haute B.S.. Social Studies Pi Omega Pi Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Tau Omega Duane L. Terrell Terre Haute B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Pi Omega Pi 2? 185 We are the kings of time and terror Beth Thomas Terre Haute Frederick A. Thomas B.S., Elementary Lebanon Jane Thomas Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President BS.. Secondary Teaching Rockville L FTA, Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon B.S., Home Economics MW : L ' I Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer Wesley Foundation Home Economics Club Patricia Updike V incenncs B.S., Elementary 186 Mary Tiefel Cory B.S., Commerce, Physical Education Commerce Club Athenaeum Club Dixie Jean Vale Paris, Ill. B.S., Commerce Square Dance Club FTA Commerce Club Camera Club Sharon Vance Paris, 111. B.S., Elementary Alpha Omicron Pi Phyllis Walters Sullivan A.B., Language Arts, Speech Theta Alpha Phi Sycamore Players Oratorio Choir Richard Watson Farmersburg B.S., Science Tau Kappa Epsilon Kenneth Tilford Funtanet B.S., Physical Education, Biological' Science Carol J. Valentine Sullivan B.S., Elementary Sycamore Prayers Oratorio Club Delphine Vass Hammond Sigma Kappa Dojie Wampler Terrc Haute Delta Gamma Press Club Statesman Staff Red Cross Club ACE FTA Kenneth Vunarsdalen Marshall, 111. B.S., Business Tau Kappa Epsilon Dianne Wakeman Terre Haute B.S., Art, General Science Co-Chairman, Jr. Prom Student Council Kappa Pi, President, Treasurer Pamarista, President Civic Symphony Who's Who Chi Omega, Vice-President Rush Chairman B.S., Social Studies, English Delta Gamma Who's Who Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary Pamarista Homecoming Committee Student Union Board Honor Roll Madrigral Civic Symphony Choir Glee Club Donna Weir Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Jack A. Watson Terre Haute B.S., Speech Blue Key Theta Alpha Phi Kappa Delta Pi ths Who Sycamore Players Children's Theatre Speakefs Bureau Radio Guild James H. Welton Vincennes A.B., Social Studies, English Pi Gamma Mu, Vicc-President mm- H. m?m-F- w And our minds calve and farrow now Virginia Wertz Wilfiamsport B.S., Music Alpha Sigma Alpha, President Sigma Alpha Iota Campbell Christian Fellowship Menzie Wetnight Terre Haute B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma, President FTA ACE Young Republicans Lenora Whitlock Peru B.S., Elementary Chi Omega, Secretary Student Housing Board W.R.H. Pulicy Committee ACE ArI ene Wild Terre Haute B.S., Home Economics, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer Home Economics Club Athenaeum Lutheran Students, Treasurer W.R.A. Council Midwest Basketball Queen J ames Wolfe Terre Haute A.B., Language Arts Virginia Woodall Bloomfield B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club Physical Education Club Campbell Christian Fellowship FTA Sylvia Yap Honolulu, Hawaii B.S., Commerce, SociaI Studies Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic, President Oratorio Choir International Relations Club Marilyn Wesner Newberry B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club, President Zeta. Tau Alpha, Secretary Carl West Wesley Foundation Womens Residence Hall, House Council Marilyn White Indianapolis B.S., Elementary Dolphin Club Christian Science Organization FTA FTA ACE Nancy Whitlock Peru B.S., Art Chi Omega FTA Carl Williams Indianapolis B.S., Inrlusxtrial Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Industrial Education Club Mickey Zimmerman Brazil B.S., Business Education Sigma Kappa Pi Omega Pi Dolphin Club FTA Linton B.S., Speech, Radio Sigma Alpha Gamma Shannon White Terre Haute- B.S.. Special Education, Elementary Lambda. Psi Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Statesman ACE Square Dance Club Field and Stream Cl'ub John Wieland Terre Haute B.S., Liberal Arts Veterans Club Joseph Wiram Brazil B.S., Industrial Arts Richard Wysong South Bend B.S., Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Alpha Gamma Industrial Arts Club Janice Yamamoto Kohala, Hawaii B.S., Elementary Mary Ellen Zivich East Chicago B.S., Elementary Education Sigma. Kappa, Pledge Trainer Alpha Phi Gamma, President Outstanding Freshman Journalist Dolphin Club Newman Club Press Club Statesman Blue Book, Editor 187 Enjoying themselves in the Hub were juniors, Susie Kerr, Burt Gunnison, Karen Reed, Tom Tengen, and June Murphy. JUNIORS ELECTED TO GOVERN the junior class were: President Ann Johnson, Vice-President Carolyn Dunnuck, Secretary Susie Dawes, and Treasurer Harold Mohammed. Since Susie did not complete the school year, Karen Reed substituted as class secretary. With the high rank of junior came many added cares and responsibili- ties, as well as prestige, but this class took all in its stride. Several members of the class received mention in ths Who in Colleges, and many others were elected to the various honor- aries. Junior Prom was, as usual, a big event and was held in the May- flower Room of the Terre Haute House. It has been said that the junior year is more enjoyable than any other. Whether the junior year is always the best may he debatable, but we may safely say that this year was a full and happy one for Statek juniors and that some part of it is sure to remain in each onegs memory. 188 A GREAT LOSS was experi- enced by Indiana State dur- ing the past year when Miss Rosemary Teschmacher, a junior student from Rock- ville, died of polio. Her un- timely death was a severe shock to the many students and faculty members who knew her and were her friends. Rosemary was ex- tremely talented in her major area, art, and was also very active campus-wise. She will long he remembered by her associates and companions who miss her. Abernathy, Letty Alexander, Norma Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Charles Anderson, Leland Oneal Anderson. Wayne W. Andis, Sue Armstrong, Betty Armstrong, June Atrhley, Mary F0 Austin, Margaret Avery, Joyce Baker, Jerry Ball, Joan Bandura, Joe Banes, Ralph Barbee, Adron W. Burnett, Helen Baugh, William Berkmann, Richard Berganio, Cora Bissell, Kathryn Blair, Harry Bloomenstock, Anita Blue, Charles Bohannan, Jerry Bohn, Gene Boksenberg, Natalie Bolin, Joyce Bonham, Sherry Boyce, Donald Boyd, Bob Bramer, Iuann Brandt, Michael W. Brennan, James Brokaw, John P. Brown Donald G. Brown, James H. Brown, Mary Buck, Morris L. Butler, Jeannine Butt, Carnline Carter, Marvin Cashuw, Charles Chaffee, Richard Chatham, Mary Cheek, Nancy Lou Cheek, Phyllis Ann Chopson, Franklin Coleman, William Combs, Gerald L. Cook, Norma Jean Courtney, James J. Crawford. Barbara Critchfield, John A. Crowder, Rex Jr. Crowe, Lucy C rumley, Jack Cullen, Mary Cundiff, Jim 189 190 Daugherty, Ethel Davis, Paul Davis, William Deam, Phyllis Deisch, Nancy Delay, Carolyn June Dixon, Dianne Dixon, F annie Dowden, James Dawell, Richard W. Doyle, Judith A. Drake, Esteline Dugtlale, Richard Dunlap, Palsy Dunn, Latimer Dunnuck, Carolyn DeVault, Joy Eichelberger, James Elliott, Mary Fran Eppert. Ann Eslinger, Helen Juanita Evans, Mary Ruth Farnsworth. Ralph Foist, Claude R. Frederick, Terry F rench, Anna Louise Friend, Richard Frisz, James P. Froderman, Stan Fuchs, Peggy Fuelle, Jack Fuelle, Jim F uhrman, Luetta Fulmer, Claudine Fuson, James Gabbard, Joy Gastineau, Jeanette Gastineau, Sherman Gates, Robert L. Gibbs, Carole Good, Robert Gordon, Phyllis Gossett, Janice Crunlham, Al Gray, Martha Belle Green, Leslie Creve, Phyllis Grigsby, Donna Cuiden, John Gunnison, Burton Haitsuka, Ellen K. Hale, Louise Hambrock, Evaline Harmon, Jeraldine Harpring, William Harris, Genevieve Husse Hailey, Jack Hayes, Robert Hemenway, Elmbeth Herold, Roy Hintz, John Hollingsworth, Carol H olpp, Glenn Hosendove, Joan Houghtelin, Joe Huebschman, Marcella Hunter. Ruth Ann Hurst, Carl Inaba, Mae Inaba, Theone Isbell, Norman Jarboe, Ken W. Jennings, Samuel Jewell, Henry Jinks, Allan R. Johnson, Ann Johnson, Fred D. Johnston, Jack R. Jones, Donald Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Janice Jorrislma, Harmon Jurney, Joan Kaiser, Virginia Kalber, Michael T. Kaminski, Ted Kasrich, Marvin Kerr, Susie Kibler, John Wilbur Killian, Jack D. Kimmel, Helen Kish, Bob Klein, Kenneth Kaga, Winona Kurd, Carolyn Knowles, Henry Krumpeck, Richard Kunce, Dennis Kutch, Diana Lawson, Phillip Lawyer, Shirley Layman, Jack Lee, Joe K. Lee, Maryellen Lehmann, Arthur Lehr, Roher Lemke, Joan Lewis, Jean Libke, John Loss, Jack Low, Annie Low, M. Edwin Lucas, Robert Lumpe, Gary Luxmn, Rex E. Mahan, Sue Manning, Marvin Martin, Kenneth Mason, John Mauser, August McAlearney, Phil McCall, John 191 192 McCammon, James L. M cCormack, Margaret McCrocklin, Betty M cDonald, Suzanne McDowell, Carolene McGlone, Gene MrKinsey, Shirley Meadows, Mary Catherine Mier, David Miley, Leslie Miller, Floyd K. Mills, Wayne M itchell, R ichard M ohamed, H arold M are field, John Moreno, Delia E. Morris, John P. Motsinger, Carolyn Mullen, Norma M urphy, June Musallam, Raymond Myers, Dana Myers, Rita Myers, Sandra Neet. Marilyn Nelson, James R. Nierste, Norris Niethammer, Barbara Nikolich, Norma Nishibe, Sachika N 0e. A llyn Noel, Claude N olcox, C 0m lerien, John Ogden, Helen Oliver, Rexford Olivero, Shirley Olson, Marlene Uphoff, Pat O'Rear, John Patrick Owens, Stanley Paige, Ronald Lee Parker, Eleanor Payne, Daniel Perrone, Loretta Perry, Lee Dean Perry, Marilyn Jo Perucca, Joseph Petersen, Martha Petry, Marjorie Phillips, Robert Pike, Dixie Polizzi, John L. Pomplin, Jake Povalock, Roger Priu'hard, Betty Purichia, Nula Reed, Karen Reimer, Richard Reinking, Marilyn Reveal, Margery Ann Riggle, Nancy Robinson, Delane Rodgers, Richard Rominger, Virginia Roseberry, Ruth Ross, Virgil Roth, John L. Jr. Rumble, Carroll Rumley, Calvin E. Randell, Mary Russell, Rex Rust, Nancy Ryan, Sally Rysku, Wayne Scheid, Catherine Scifres, Donald Scott, Ed Seebren, Carol Seitzinger, Mary Joan Seneff, Sondra Shimizu, Gertrude Sinders, Nancy Nell 1 Shelton, Keith 1 Smith, Donald Smith, Rebecca Stuhl, Doris Smnczuk, John Stephan, Henry Stevens, Richard Steward, Janice Stiles, Marolyn Stockton, Ray Stuffle, Herald Sutton, Emma Lou Sweeney, Edward Taylor, James K. Temple, Suzy Tengen, Thomas Tobey, Arthur Truelove, James Tully Paul R. urner, Melvin Uyehara, Clarence VanBuskerk, Sheila Sue VanCleave, Lewis Van Dusen, George VunLandingham, Pat Vuught, P. W illiam Vercamp, Robert Voelkel, Mary Walters, Linda W atson, Dick Weeks, Robert W ellman, Richard W illiams, Virginia Wilson, David Wise, Lew W ise, Ruth W isely, William H unter W right, Evelyn Wright, Shirley Yike, John Zielinski, Jerry 193 Sophomore class officers were, in the foreground: three: treasurer Hannah Eller and student council President John Walker; row two: vice-president representatives John Finster and Mary Ann Gallez. Carole Raising and secretary Marlene Bruce; Row SOPHOMORES Selling tickets for the sophomore picnic ta Gwenn Gray and Bill Iznr were Nancy McCullough and John Spencer. 194 Adams, Margo Adams, Mary Kay Anderson, T. Harold Anderson, Sondra Antal, George Apple, Alice 10 Armstrong, Pat Atwood, Ann Aurand, Jean Badger, Joe E. Baker, Phyllis Barbarick, Rhodes Barker, Ruth Bates, Rick Bates, Jim Bates, Phyllis B eall, B ob Beall, Martha Jane Beasley, Edward Benner, Joan Bennington, In B erry, John B euligmann, C ecilia Bickel, Kathyleen Biggs, Billy Bildelle, Doris Black, Mary Kay Blake, Lynette Blest, June Bonnert, Mary Lou Bondi, James Borah, Beth Borders, Philip Bradfield, John Bramer, Judith Braun, Phyllis Brewer, John Brink, Deloris Broderick, Donald Brough, Margery Broughton, Donald Brown, Geraldine Brawn, Linda Brown, M argaret Brown, William Bruce, Marlene B uchanan, Anita Butler, Janet Burris, Paul Burton, Sue Bury, Ella Bush, Susan Cade, Nancy Callans, Mike Came, Bill I. Carty, James Caughlin, Mary C. Clark, James Clemens, Anna Jo Caates, Marihelen Cohee, Clarice Caldwell, Tom Cole, Martin C ole, R ichard C ambs, George C onrad, John Coppedge, Robert C orey, N able C ornell, M orris C orso, Richard 195 196 Cory, F arrest Crane, Sue Cripe, Robert R. Crowder, Lila Culley, Myrna Currie, Marilyn Curry, Sandra Damm, Wanda Danielsen, Ritchie Davis, Carmen Davis, Christina Davis, Linda Lou Deal, George DeBaun, Alice Dickerson, Sandra DiekhOff, Billy Dillon, Bernard Daty, Linda Sue Downer, George Dunn, Elinor Eaton, Phyllis Ebeling, Marlene Eckerle, Kenneth Edwards, H award Eller, Hannah Ellis, Darlene Ellsberry, James EllshOff, Earl Ennis, Donald Essex Edward Evunovich, Alvin Farmer, Phil Farris, Milton F eld, Kathryn Finster, John F ischer, Janet Flanigan, David F lynn, Beverly F oreman, M ary F aster, Joan Foxworlhy, F red Franks, Harold Franzwa, James Fuhrman, Ruth F uller, Raymond Fujimota, Mae Gabbard, Charlotte, Kay Gallez, Mary Ann Gaskey, Nealon Guyler, Allen Gentry, John Gentry, Suzann Gilbert, Joyce Gill, Paul L. Goshen, Howard Graham, Judith Gray, Gwen Green, Betty Green, Michael Grimm, Jo Ann Grover, Harry Grover, Marion Gurchiek, Judy Haehl, Barbara H ahn, Richard Hall, Carolyn Sue Ham, Roberta Hardiman, Ailene Hardman, Gordon T. Harkness, Roberta Harper, Elizabeth H arris, C arol Jean H arris, Judy H artman, Donna H ausen fleck, H arry H a usen, Jack H earn, Thomas Hock, Joseph Heinig, Rose Marie Hemingway, Richard Henerberg, Norma H err, Patricia Hickman, Leonard Higa, Loretta Hile, Jerry Hinz, J. Robert Hittle, Ethel Hixon, Verlene H oure, Dorothy H ochgesung, Alice Hoffa, Martha Jane H ogart, M eryl H all, Simia Hopewell, Gloria H award, C lam Hudson, Gilbert Hughes, Judith H um, I ack Hutcheson, Max Hutts, Tommy Jennings, Don Johnson, Judy Johnson, Sarah Jones, Rachael Juricic, Virginia Kaiser, Shirley Kassis, Bill Keenan, Robert Kelley, Marcia Kendall, Patricia Kim, Ruth Kirby, Annabelle Kirchoff, Rex Kirk, Jerry Jr. Kitterman, Nelda Kleinschmidt, Marilyn Knarr, Edward Kominski, Thomas Kunstmanis, Zenta Kusler, Betty Sue Kutch, Joanne Kuykendall, Marilyn Laughlin, Richard Lawson, C. Richard Laybold, Kay Layman, Barbara Lee, Ralyh D. Legan, Betty Lewellyn, Nancy Luse, John Lyday, Thomas Magner, Rex Marsh, Joyce Marsh, B. Sharon M artin, M arilyn M artin, Saundra M ason, M artha Mayfield, Jo Nett M CB ride, Ann M cBride, Gary 197 198 McCullough, Nancy McDaniel, Garvin McDuffee, Joyce McElroy, Marilyn McElwain, James McGrew, Harlen McGrew, Jane M cKay, Julius McKinzie, Richard M cM urry, Eunice M eyer, Doris M ilhlbachler, Gerald M iller, Joan M iller, M ary Ann M innick, Janet Modesitt, Maurice M onk, Lester M onschein, Karen Morgan, Nancy Jo Murphy, James M urphy, Sandra Nahler, Barbara Neal, Patricia Nesbitt: Pearl Norris, Ronald 0,Donnell, Liz Oldfather, Gail Oursler, Joe Paige, Baxter W. Payne, James Peak. Theodore Pesavento, Donald Pesavento, Marguerite Petrarca, Joseph Pfleging, Susan Pierce, Caroline Piwkiewicz, Bernard Pollard, Glenn Poole, John R. Porter, Sandra Price, William L. Primack, Allan Puller, Kenneth A. Purcell, Jerry E. Radcliff, Beverly Radecki, Gerri Rader, Alfred Raffel, Paul Alvin Randall, Pat Ray. Jim Reininga, Delbert Paul Reising, Carol Rickelman, Kathy Roberts, Mary Roeser, Jo Anne Ross, Alvin E. Roth. Erich Rourke, William Joseph Ruby, Russell Sargent. Doyne Saruer, Lois Schabel, Mary Ellen Schaumberger, Bill Scheeffer, Robert E. Schultz. Barbara Seaman, Tom Sechrist, Lois Session, Trannie Sherfick, Peggy Shew, Gail Shue, Dorothy Skinner, Leroy Slavens, Robert Smith, Mary A. Smith, Max E. Smith, Robert Smith, Suellen Snyder, Mary Lou. Sorrels, William Soughers, Lloyd A. Spencer, John Standeford, Leo Vern Stangle, Elizabeth Steinbrueck, Leon Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Charles Still, Beverly Stout, Raymond F. Stoutenburg, Alice Strdte, Molly Sutch, Jim Sutherland, Joan Swickard, Joyce Tanaka, M ildred Taylor, Jerry Teegarden, Phil Tengan, Eva Timberlake, Ramona Told, Linda Topping, David Turner, Carolyn Tyler, Carolyn U nderdown, Patricia Underwood, Harvey Vahary, Elaine VanBuskirk, Louise VanSickle, Betty Vaught, James Vermillion, James Vogel, Albert Voges, Carolyn Walker, Jim Walker, John Waltz, Lois Ward, Dixie Ward, Randall Watkins, Lurena Webb, Mary Helen Webster, Carole Weeks, Rita Weisbach, Fred Welch, Bill Westfall, Betty Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Beverly Wilson, Eugene Winenger, Dwight Wires, Evelyn Woodward, Colleen Wright, H. Randall Wrin, Joann Youman, Mary Young, Robert 199 a 00 WFHE LARGEST FRESHM'AN class in the history 01' Indiana Slate77 was the unique title possessed by lllC freshman class of 1956. Under the brim of the traditional green beanie, eight-hundrcd new minds trod our campus pathways, explored their new 611- vironment7 and winced at the thought of ad- justment to college life. Leaders of the freshman class were, left to right: F red Wallace, president, Esther Russell, secretary, Neil Robinson and Pat Huber, Student Council representatives. and Carl Nice, vice- president. Treasurer of the class, Noriemz Sparks, was absent when the picture was taken. FRESHMEN Molly Strule and Mary Ann. Miller sold freshmen their snon-tn-be-rlismrrlell bcunirzs, while Ronnie Paige looked on. Freshmen knew it would be their turn next year, so they smiled as they shelled out those dollar bills. Aarnink, John Abel, Jane Adams, Norma Airola, Madeline Andaya, Sophie Anderson, Joan Antrim, Marie Arbuckle, Joan Augustin, Florence Ault, Alys Ayers, John Baker, Dale Ballinger, Dick Banning, Charles R. Burcus, Al Barnett, Putty Barnhart, Genevieve Bastian, Judy Bateman, Martha Benich, Beverly Benjamin, Jan Bevilacqua, Julie Bevilacqua, Mary Bilsland, Robert E. Binford, Nancy Black, Beverly Blackburn, Donald Blair, Don Borst, Barbara Butt, Oren Boyd, Claris Bayer, Carolyn Boyll, Pat Rrunum, Thomas Bray, Jean Ellen Bridges, Louise Briggs, Bill Bristaw, W. James Brock, Emilie Brown, Bret Brown, John E. Brown, M arilyn B ucker, A lfreda B lmning, R0 bert Burger, Robert Burgess, Ersel Burk, John D. Burk, Melanie B urns, Darryl Burris, Don Burt, Dian Burton, Gwendolyn Butler, Anita Byers, Dale A. Canine, David Cantrell, Jack Curgnino, Donald Carlile, Patricia Carlson, Charles R. Carnahan, William Michael Carroon, Jerry Cater, Jimmy Cecil, Carrol Champion, Harry B. Chaney, LeRoy Chapman, Tom Chapelle, Phyllis Chowning, John Christopher, James Cinotto, Gwynne Clark, Bob 201 202 C lurk, C harles C lemens, M arilyn C loud, M yrna B eth C luder, Phyllis C oats, Gerry C ochran, H ughie Collignon, John Collins, James Conner, Janice Cooke, John Coombes, L. E. Cowger, Ruth Craig, Robert D. Crew, Seward Crist, Barbara Craft, Joan Darkis, Rosemary Daugherty, Richard Davenport, Noel Davidson, Marilyn Davies, Barbara Day, Patricia Dean, Donald Leon Deardorff, Lillian Deom, Joan Dix, F rances Doughty, Donald A. Downham, Colleen Drake, Nancy Drake, Sandra Drollinger, Hill C. Du Bois, Lee Du Bois, Margaret Duggins, Carol Eades, Joe Sue Easter, Larry B. Eckert, De Anna Ehlers, David Eisman, Curtis Ell, Alyce Elliott, Larry Evans, Milan Evans, Phil F mwer, Jim F iddler, N orman F ield, Virginia F isher, Barbara F isher, M arthu F leener, M ar F leming, Jane Ann Floyd, Henry N. F aster, Rita F outs, Sharon F rancis, M ary Kay F razier, Carolyn F rench, M innie Sue Frerivhs, Kenny Gambill, Wilbur Carver, Mary Lou Carver, Sandra Catto, Angela Gentry, Martha Gerkin, David Gerrish, Gayla Glodava, John Gable, Jeanette Goeres, Janelle Goodwin, Anita Gore, Robert Cosnell, Helen Greathouse, Genevie Greathause, Shirley Greene, Daniel Dee Greenlee, Kay Gregg, James Criscom, Mary Lou Groomer, Robert Grose, Rita Guyer, R. Neal Ha ines, Beverly Hall, Keith Hamacher, Duane Hane, M. Rex Harding, Shelby Hardman, Doris Harmon, Marlene Harpenau, Jeannette Harris, Reba June Harrison, Max E. Harshbarger, Carolyn Harshbarger, Lois J ean Hartle, Ann H urlsack, Beverly Haseman, Ann Haverkamp, James H ayward, N ancy H end, Patricia Heaton, Lois H eine, Rex Heinig, Mary Jane Helegda, Arlene Helman, Sonja Henderson, Martin Hendrickson, Betty Henson, Sue Herman, Wayne B. Herrmann, M arian Hess. Barbara Higginbotham, Ruth H ile, C harleen Hill. Donald L. Hoagland, Bruce H oltzman, J an Hoover, George Hopson, Rose Cecile Horner, James W. Horstman, Annabeth House, Judy Howell, Wayne Huber, Patricia Hudson, James Huffman, Joe Humphrey, Ruby Hybarger, Rilla Inman, Bernice Isbell, Sharon Izor, William L. J ackel, Richard Jackson, William Jandebeur, Louise Jeffers, Jayn Jerger, F lorence Johnson, Dale Johnson, Janice J ordnn, A nn Jordan, Judy Iurney, James Kanze, Kay Kasamis, Ed Kaufman, Mary Sue Kaupke, Donn Kazmer, Eileen Kegebein, Larry 203 204 Keiser, H. Neal Kelley, Barbara Kelley, Tom Kerstein, Kenneth Kettelhut, Gloria King. Judy King, William Kirby, Paul Klepper, Mary Sue Klug, Barbara Knabel, Kenneth Knight, Ronald Knoepfel, Don Koenig, David Kalb, Phillip Kuntz, Louis LaFollette, James Lamb, Volney Landers, Allen Lautenschlager, Barbara Lawson, Latham Lee, James Leeson, Barbara Lehman, Ruth Lehmann, Dull Lenig, James LePage, Sue Lewis, Dave Lewis, Marjorie Liston, Joseph Litherland, Joyce Lohrmann. Bonnie Loos, Ned Lund, Kay Lutz, Elsie Lyon, C laud ia Lyon, William Lyons, C arolyn Mundl, Mickey M ardis, 10A nn Marshall, Mary Martin, Duane Martin, Paul Martz, James Mason, Joyce E. Mason, Marilyn Mattsey, George A. McAfee, Louise McCammon, Leland McCarty. William McClellan, Sherman M CC oskey, Phyllis McCracken, Cecil M cC racken, M ary McCutchan, James M cDonough, Ruth A . Manll, Marilyn McGuinness, John McLeish, John McNaughton, Sue McOwinn, Sharon Meehling, Eleanor Menaugh, Barbara M eneely, Dianne M ershon, Sue M ichael, Deana M iguel, Gloria M iller, Linda M iller, Patricia M iller, Phyllis M iller, Richard Miller, Sandra Mitchell, James Mockbee, Mary Ellen Mngan, James Monroney, Harold Moon, Ted Moore. Barbara Moore, Nancy Moore, Patty Morris, James Mullis, Ralph Mandy, Robert Murphy. Carol Muse, David Myer, Gary Myers, Jean Myers, Robert Nash, Roberta Need, Jerry Lee Neely. Kathleen Neet, Dorothy Neill, John Neumaster, Charlene Newcomb, Donna Newman, Lealhiu Newton, Marlene Nicason, Sue Niswonger, Betty Nordenbrock, Kenneth Norman, Gene Norris, Jack E. Novotney, Shelia Olson. Leonard A. Olson, Virginia Ophuff, Mary Helen Osman, William Owens, Ann Papai, Victor Patrick, JoAnn Payne, Austin Pearl, Charlene Pell, Gerald Penna, John Perry, Carol Phillips, Robert Pigg, Connie Pinkston, Loreeta Plasterer, Marilyn Pockevich, Alan Pollock, George Pusey, Nancy Prechtel, Dennis Purtee, Earl Pygmun, Mary Ann Qualkinbush, Jack Radar, George Ramsey, Elizabeth Rand, Allen Ranum, Bennie Ray, Nina Ray, Norma Ray, Reva Dee Reagan, Joyce Ann Reck, Tom Redenburger, Ann Reece, Tansy Reed, Julia Reed, Mary Lou Reichert, Bill Reilly, Phyllis Renner, Leda Rey Repya, Dorothy 205 206 Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, William Rhodenbaugh, Jon Richardson, Linda Riggs, Suzanne Rinsch, Lawrence Rissler, Edith Robertson, James Robinson, Betty Lou. Robinson, Neil Roby, Linda Rogers, Janet Roll, David Roshel, Evelyn Ross, Herschel Rawley, Mary Lou Ruatto, Donna Ruatto, Joseph Rust, Donna Rutter, Geraldine Ryan, Judith Ann Schuh, Ruth Ann Schullhers, Mary Alice Schultz, Ann Schultz, James Scott, George Sebring, Dorothy Secondino, Phyllis Seibel, Donna Jean Sell, Carole Sermersheim, David Sexton, Jackie Shadley, Edith Shepherd, Porter Shoemaker, Elizabeth Shriner, William C. Shuster, Carol Sickles, Karl Skeen, Darla Skinner, Margaret Slack, Gerald Sloan, Phyllis Smith, Ilene Smith, Judith Smith, Leland Smith, Norman Smith, William Smitka, Bernard Smudde, Glenn Snidow, Sandra Snoddy, Carolyn Snyder, Clifford Sohn, Marilyn Sparks, Norietta Spaulding, John Spencer, Suzanne Speus, Lois Stanley, Richard Steed, Mary Joan Steele, Joan Stephens, Dick Sterling, Herman Stewart, Eddie Stewart, Ralph Stiller. Betty Stofer, Cynthia Swhrer, Alma Emma Stone, Judy Stoner, Mary Frances Staner, Ronald Strait, Mary Strauss, John Stuffle, Norman Sudroff, Dorothea Surginer, Mary Anne Talbott, Betty Tarnow, Wayne Tate, Granville Taylor, Jane Tenison, Phyllis Testy, Ronald Tevault, Jusy Tharp, Eula Mae Theilig, Louise Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Linda Thompson, Freddie Thompson, George Thompson, Sylvia Throckmartin, James Thurston, Nancy Tiffin, Arthur Tiffin, Mary Jane Timmerman, Sharon Torie, Carol Tribble, John Trout, Viola Trowbridge, William Tucker, Jane Van Allen,.Sundra V an Arsdel, Richard V undeventer, Joan Vaught, Judith Vernon, Jerry Villwock, Lois Voris, Mary Ella Walker, Anna Faye Walker, Bill Waller, M urtha Walters, Sally Watkins, James Arthur Watson, Linda Sue Weaver, Jerry Webb, Joe Dean Werry, Judith W halen, F rank White, Luella Wilkey, Anna Mae Wilkinson, Nancy Willen, Charlene Williams, Don Williams, Donna Williams, Jane Willis, Janet Willaughby, Dale Wilson, Fred Wilson, Tom Wisemun. James Wiltenauer, Jim Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe, Rae Mona Woods, Rosemary Woodward, Jerry Woodward, Mary Alice Woodward, Rosemary Wright, Carol Jean Wright, John Wrightsman, Ruby Yardno, Arnold Young, Shirley Zeabart. Robert Zimmerman, Carlo Zody, Richard 207 208 ADVERTISING IS A PART of our economic structure that helps to increase production. The general excellence and si e of this yearbook is due in part to contributions from the advertisers which follow. Now comes the commercial. Please frequent our advertisers, and say you read their ads in the Sycmnore. 209 Jim and Dixie are thinking of what wonderful summer fun they could have in this boat from McMILLANQS, located on Wabash Avenue. These girls know that the LaSALLE SHOP is Janice Bollinger knows that Sue Andig coat will the 000lest7 place 011 Wabash to buy their spring look its best when cleaned at STAR CLEANERS. toppers. 210 Jeanette and Mary Etta, take it from us art majorshSMITH-ALSOP is the place to buy your paint supplies for Homecoming floats. Vic Papai and Bernie Smitka think itas just as easy as saying N512 Mulberry, to have clean clothes at the LAUNDERETTE! H'ere9s a tip from Morris Cornell, JOSEPHas always has the latest trend in sports coats and all other fashions for you men! For corsages with color appeal, Leroy Skinner relies on the BLOSSOM SHOP, 1437 Ohio Street, just a pleasant stroll from campus. 4x 211;; 1.- Luau 211 Martha Fischer and Gilbert Pfeiffer are pre- paring to be all set for their regular Saturday night date at the GRAND THEATER. For up to the minute news, Margo Adams and Phyllis Eaton always make sure they purchase their copy of the TRIBUNE-STAR. aIVS got to be good if ifs BORDENS! exclaim Karen Monschein and Carolyn Dunnuck. 212 Gerry Rutter and Mary Smith really like these Gay flowered print cotton skirts and all new G6new look heels from HORNUNG 8K HAHN. accessories for your summer wardrobe are being featured now at LEVINSON'S. 6 D0ttie Sudroff knows she can find cute little STORE plus all other school supplies, too! says animals like this elephant at the I.S.T.C. BOOK- Bob Chorak. K XV, . m 2 27$ 213 Joan Benner knows that VIQUESNEYB is the place to buy those pens that really save the bill$. Joe Bandura wants to spread the word that BILL STEWARDhS D-X STATION is the right place to take your car for that spring check-up. Relaxation is a regular part of the college 5 woman,s life in the comfortable lounges in the f Y.W.C.A. Take it from Ruthie and George, HILLMANS JEWELERS is the quality shop for fine watches and jewelry. The excellent I'minting in this Sycamore Year- book is the result of the conscientious efforts of MOORE-LANGENAthe company that always does a good job. 216 NANCY BINFORD is sure that her sweater will look as good as new again if she has it cleaned at POWERS CLEANERS. Mary Lou Spear knows FORT HARRISON SAVINGS AND LOAN is the safest place to store extra cash for future use-or at least until she walks up that long aisle. When finals are all over and Jerry Hile and Joan Sutherland want to ttget away from it all? they take in an afternoon matinee at the INDIANA THEATER. ERMISCH MY CLEANERS is visited regularly by Barb Fisher because she likes her clothes to have that thandlbox,a look. When ifs time out for a coffee break, Sandy Garver and Sophie Andaya are ureally with it, kids when they hop to the DEMING SNACK SHOP. Dormitory gals find it extra easy to dial WEST- ERN MOTORS for chartered lmsses to take them safely to out-of-town activities. The COCA-COLA machine is the favorite spot for these dorm gals especially after hours. 213 The BANKS 0F TERRE HAUTE are here per- manently to help you save for the future. 219 ARTISTS 220 ENGRAVERS The skill of our craftsmen plus the skill of our creative designers makes the difference between just another book and .1 CAP- ITOL distinctive annual. The Capitol Planning Service makes the multitude of detailed tasks less irksome and brings assur- ance of an outstanding publica- tion on a balanced budget. In- quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- azine staffs. WWW 3mm 60972-6572 EAST MONROE ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS o RETOUCHERS The CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY is responsible for the unique and outstanding engraving in the 1956 Sycamore. The Y.M.C.A. offers these State men the chance to participate leisurely in many recreational activities and sports. According to Cec Hopson and Sally Ellinger, The TOASTY is the place 6cwhere the elite all meet and cat! Marilyn and Anna Jo Clemens have found out that they get the best results from BEST CLEANERS, located at 1370 Lafayette. If you want the crispiest, freshest snack in town, like Kay Lund and Mary Alice Woodward do he sure to get CHESTY potato chips right now! Nancy Deisch and Tom Strange find college life is a pleasant experience when transportation is provided by a new car from TERRE HAUTE AUTO DEALERS. Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Company, Inc. DR. A. GOLD-STANDT 114- North 7th Street C-1530 Optometrist 625 Cherry C-3037 The Best In Office Supplies 222 Pat Ingram and Lee Kiger are getting the inside Since MODEL MILK is refreshing and also the facts that make HEINL FLOWERS and arrangements most perfect food, Marion Grover and Sue Smith are so beautiful and just right for any occasion. having their regular glass. For the soft drink with the tangy, tingling taste, John Guiden and Art Rose always drink a bottle of NEHI. 223 Faculty and Administration Index A Angell, James R. .................................. 73 Anthony, Cloyd ....... ....63 Ashbrook, William S .46, 47 Ausherman, Ruth ................................ 89 B Bacon, Charles ...................................... 73 Banks, Mary Alice . Bard, Vivian Barnes, James .. Barrick, Bonnie Barrick, Harry ...42 Bush, James R. ....39, 46 Bell, Marvin ..,42 59,89 Bickley, Carl .......... 89 Bird, Thelma .67, 68 Black, Howard .......... 58 Black, Kenneth . .32, 39, 57 Bocko, Edward ..29, 59, 71 Bolt, Lucia ..................... 89 Bone, Quentin ..... ...63 Bowsher, Norman ......................... 64 Boyd, John ........ 46, 51, 59,135,137, 138 Boyle, James ................................... 48 Brewer, Wenonah Breidenbaugh, Vachel .. Brengle, Fred ............ Browning, Amanda ...67 Buchholz, Harry ................ 31 Bull, Galen ......... 5.7 59,89 Burgeson, Celeste .................... 39, 44, 45 C Caldwell, Lynn Carle, Anna ......... Cuslagno, Joseph Causey, Marjorie Clark, Elmer J. Cobb, Jacob ......... Cohen, Bernard ................................ 46, 47 Combs, Mrs. Olga ................................ 88 Curtiss, Florence M. ............................ 39 D Deming, Adele ..67 Dallas, Sherman F. ..... ..63 Darrow, Mrs. Harriet Dodds, Agnes ................ Drummond, Robert R. :57 Dyche, Eugene I. 54,63 E East, Ruby J. ........................................ 80 Eherhart, George J. . Eberly, Lawrence E. . Ederle, Helen ......... Elder, Harry E. ..... 59 Engelland, Charles ..... 89 Ewing, Gertrude .............................. 52, 89 F Farmer, James C. ............................ 34, 59 Ford, Edmund .......... 59, 88, 89 Forsythe, Eleanor .............. 80 Foster, Betty ........ .69 F unfar, Alice .......................................... 88 G Gemmecke, Richard ............................ 63 Gillum, Margaret .89 Cruesch, George ............. ..73 Gremelspacher, Joseph ...................... 73 H Hamilton, Howard ................. 63 Hammond, Mrs. Ruth ..... 80 Hardaway, Charles W. ..... ...34, .59 Harvey y, Mrs. Sara King ..... 46 Heller, Noah C. ............. .57 Hill, Arthur D. ...................................... 73 224 Hudson, Thomas ........ 33, 36, 39, 92, 141 Hollar, Robert .......................... 84, 96,97 Holmstedt, Raleigh W. 23, 28, 29,59, 117,145 Hopp, William B. ...................... 57 Hunsucker, Florise ..63, 89 Hunter, Ray 0. ................................ 71, 72 .1 Jablonski, George ................................ 71 Jacobson, Hilmer E. Jamison, Ollis G. ..... ....73 Jerry, 01a ............... ....46 Johnson, Dorothy ...,47 Johnson, William ........................... 67 Jones, Lonzo .......................... 30, 39 Jordan, Edward T. .......................... 59, 87 K Kaiser, Bruce T. ..... 31, 35, 39 Kelso, Mrs. Caroline ....... 89 Kennedy, Katherine Kessel, William G. . ...57 King, Mary ............ ...67 Kish, Joseph E. 3.3 Klueh, Duane ............... 84, 96 Koch, G. David Kraft, Clarence Am .63 Krause, Ruthetta ............................ 71,72 L Laska, John ............................................ 69 Laulenschlager, Harley . ..59, 88, 89 Lehew, Edith .......................................... 44 Longfellow, John L. ...84, 96, 108, 109 Luehring, A. H. .................................... 42 M Mackell, James .................................. 5,40 'VIalm, Marguerite ... Makoskey, Thomas Marina, Samuel Marks, Walter E. , 59, 84, 85, 96, 106 Masters, Lillian .................................... 50 Masters, Robert W. Vlaudlin, Charles .. McBeth, Mary R. .. VIcCalla, Nelle ........ McCarty, George .. McCune, Jessie .......... McDaid, Richard F. McDougal, Russell .. McGaughey, Helen McNary, Bernard Meyer, Gertrude Miller, Ralph .............. Mitchell, Virginia Moore, Dewey J. Moore, Vesper D. ...... Morgan, Clarence M. Morgan, Mrs. Ruth .. Morton, Berry E. ...... Moulton, J. Kenneth .. Muse, Paul F. .................................. Nees, Mrs. Ruth B. .............................. 47 Nevin, Thomas ......................... Niemela, Laurie J.. Nishimura, Eiko .................................. 92 0 Orr, Kenneth N. 59, 87 P Patton, Helen ..... Pearman, Martha Peters, Mrs. Mary Olga Porter, Elmer ..59, 65, 69, 70 Porter, Rutherford ..... 39, 59, 87 Pound, Louise ................ 89 Price, Helen .......................................... 88 R Reeve, Helen E. ...................... 30, 37, 39 Reeves, Madelon W. .. ...... 62 Reynolds, Mary ..... 32 Riggs, Floyd ......... .7, 34 Ringer, James H. . ..... 31 Rohrig, Gladys ..... 47, 50 R011, Grover .......... 63 Robertson, Ross ..... 64 Rowe, Margaret .............................. 5.5, 87 Rude, Donald ........................................ 67 Runke, Ruth J. ...................................... 59 5 Savage, Donald J. ................................ 47 Sbendsen, Ethan Scales, Bonnie ..... .. ..89 .. .88 Scheick, Donald B. . ............ 39 Schick, Joseph ......... ...46, 47, 53 Schomer, Wayne E. ......... 31, 59 Schottenhnmel, George ............. 63, 89 Selge, Paul .......................... 84, 96, 97, 108 Seltzer, Robert D. ................... 63 ....88 ....67 7, 89 ....56 ....87 ....57 Shideler, Georgia ..... Shinoske, Dorothy Shontz, Geraldine Shriner, Walter O. Skelley, Inez ...... Smith, Ben H. Smith, Hallie .. .88 Smith, Lloyd N ..46, 59 Smith, Myrtle ........................................ 88 Smith, Stanley ................................ 84, 89 Smock, George E. .46, 47 Snidow, Harold J. . .42, 59 Staggs, Mrs. Doris ....33 Stearley, Lincoln L. ....56 Stom, Patience ......... .,..87 Strong, Orvel E. 56,106 Suttle, Woodrow 57 Swalls, Fred ....59 Swunder, Mrs. Dorothea .............. 69,70 T Tanruther, Edgar M. 59 Tullock, Stella ...... Tatlock, Vilmer Temple, Ruth ........ Tenney, Edward A. . Thomas, Mary Claire . Thompson, Florence Thursfield, Richard E. Truelove, Herman ....... Trueb, Anna May ....... .. .67 Turner, Mrs. Ruth .............................. 89 W Watson, Carlos ...................................... 59 Wakefield, Barbara . ...67 Walden, Anita ........ ...67 Watts, James H. 59 Watts, Stanford Earl ............................ 73 Weaver, Mrs. Hilmu ...88 Weller, Elizabeth ...... .67, 88 Weslerburg, Virginia ....... 88 Westfall, Byron ....... .39, 59 Whetstone, Irma .. ....... 71 Witty, Frances ....................... 7, 34 Wilkinson, Paul D. . ..................... 57 Williams, Frances ........... 89 Williams, Mark H. .............. 5, 30, 37, 39, 59, 208 Wilson, Gypsy ........................................ 89 Wolf, Paul L. . 84, 96, 107 Wolf, Ruth 52 Wood, Helen .................................... 71, 72 Z Zembal, Edward G. .................. 84-, 96, 97 A Aarink, John .............................................. 201 Abe1, Carola Jane .. ...153, 201 Abel, Edward Gene .. ............ 112 Abel, Patricia Lianne .......... 149,171 Abernathy, Letty ................ 13,55, 56, 189 Adams, Mary Kalhry 11 ....61,140, 151,195 Adams,MaryMargaret..167,193:195, 212 Adams, Norma ........................................ 201 Ainsworth,.1ulia Ann .171 Airola, Madeline .................................... 201 Albright,Annahelle ..64,72,93, 131,140, 150,151, 215,171 Alexander, Norma Marie. . ..53, .55, 65, 90, 189 Allegree, Charles R. ................................ 171 Allen, Elizabeth Emma ..... 189 Allen, John Joseph ........................ 159, 171 Alvey, George Howard ....58, 97, 85, 99, 171 Andaya, Sophie Yuzon ........ 147, 218, 201 Anderson, Charles R. .......... 43,93 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Dorothy J. Anderson, Joan ....... Anderson, Leland Anderson, Ralph .............. 159, 171 Anderson, Richard E. .............................. 72 Anderson, Sondra Sue ....78, 131,140,151, 195 Anderson, Thomas Harold ........ 140,195 Anderson, Way ne W. .................... 161,189 Andis, Janet Sue ....35,37, 52,141,210, 163,189 Antal, George William ....55, 61,106,109, 161,195 Anthony, Anita Carol ............................ 171 Antrim, Marie Evely n .......................... 201 Apple, Alice .10 ........ y35, 36, 61, 155, 195 Apt,Lar1-y Lee ........................................ 54 Arbuckle, Betty Jean .. ............ 80,201 Armstrong, Betty Jean ....51,61,65,152 s 153, 213., 189 Armstrong, Jane ........ 18,61,131,151,189 Armstrong, Patricia ................ 148,149,195 Arnett, B011 ................ Ashby, Ronald Lee . Atchley, Mary Jo ..... Atwood, Marie Ann . ............. 153, 195 Augustine, Florence ........... 201 Ault, Alya Louise ....... 201 Aurand, Gloria Jean ....195 Ausherman, Paul ..................... 108 Austin, Margaret R. ..65,153,189 106 , 171 72, 152, 153, 189 Avery, Joyce Ellen ...... .13, 61, 189 Ayers, John Elwood ................................ 201 B Baderlscher, David ............................ 57,171 Badger, Joe E. .................. 48, 195 Baker, Dale R ...97, 130, 165, 201 Baker, Dolores J. .. ....................... 58 Baker, ErnestR H. .. ................ 64 Baker, Jelry ...... 130, 165, 189 Baker, Josep h L. ..... 47 Baker, Ph ylplis K ............................ 195 Ball, Joan Marie ........ .61,141,163,189 Ballinger, Richard T. ............ 130,165,201 Bandura, Joe . 2..2,64,113, 161,215,189 Banes, Ralph E. .................... 43, 84, 93, 189 Banning. Charles ................. 201 Barbarick, Rhodes M. 195 Barhali, Nancy V. ............ 37, 143, 149, 171 Barbee, Adron W. ............................ 189 Barcus, Alan Ray .. .131, 201 Barker, Edward y.L .................. 54 Barker, Ruth Maxine ..72, 195 Barker, Terry P. ......... .107, 109 Barnett, Helen Irene .......... 189 Barnett, Maggie ................................... 171 Student Index Barnett, Pally Lou ............................ 82,201 Barnhail, anevieve ...201 Barrett, John P. ........... 97 Barrett, Virginia L. ........... 55 Barrick, Harry T. ......... .. 3 93 Barrows, Betty M. .. Bartok, Barbara ........ 60, 61, 141, 163, 171 Bastiari, Judith A. ............ 72, 78,147,201 Bateman, Martha M. .............. 55,201 Bates, Bob .................................................. 113 Bates,Norman.1.. ...,102 103, 106, 109, 159, 195 Bates, Phyllis A ....64, 70, 72, 137, 149, 195 Bates, Rick ....15, 66, 93, 125, 130, 134,141, 165, 195 Baugh, William L. .................................... 189 Bays, William Allen . .......................... 97 Beall, Martha Jane ........ 64, 72,81,153,195 Beall,Robert L. ....111, 130, 141,164,165, 195 Bearl, Margaret E. .................................... 171 Beasley, Edward L. . 64, 157, 195 Beatty, Bernice Ann ................................ 58 Bealty, Betty Rae ........ 123,152,153,171 Beck, GorJon P. .................. .66 Beckinan, Richard D. ..189 Bedwell, Ralph Kay. ..7 Begarly, Ray L. ..................................... 171 Belcher, EarlRichard ....107,109, 113,159, 171 Bellinger, William M. ....5, 35, 47, 54, 131, 208 Benich, Beverly Ann ...................... 201 Benjamin, Jan David ........................ 50,201 Benner, Doris Joan. . .,61 82,155,215,195 Bennett, Gordon P. ...... 73, 76,78,140 Bennington, JoAnnn ............. 78, 195 Benson, Bob ................ 131 Berganio, Corazon .. ......... 189 Berry, John F. ................................. 195 Best, Ronnie J. ............ , 75, 77, 78, 172 Beuligmann, Cecelia 11, 35, 39, .55, 61, 195 Bevilacqua, Juliana E. ........ 55, 153, 201 Bevilacqua, Mary R. ....52, 55, 138, 149, 201 Bickel, Kathyleen .1. ................... ..195 Bickley, Carl E. ....... ....84 Biggs, Billy Joe Bildelle, Doris Ann Billard, Ross Donald ....... 52 Bilsland, Robert E. .. ............ 201 Binford, Nancy ........... 74, 217, 201 Bissell, Kathryn Ann .......... 149, 189 Bitzeguio, Vivian .. ..................... 66 Black, Beverly KJo 149, 201 Black, Mary .. .55, 195 B1ack,WilIii1m R. ........... 172 Blackhurn, Donald E. Blackwell, Julia D. .................... 172 Blair, Don Edward .,102 103,201 Blair, Harry Harlan .. ............ 43, 189 Blake, Lynette J. ........ ...61, 149, 195 Blanford, Herbert A .......... 52, 53 Blest, Jane Frances ............. 149, 19.5 Blevins, John William ....73, 76, 78,161, 172 Bloomenstock, Anita. .37 61, 64, 129, 155, 189 Blue, Charles .................... 72,92,158,189 Boatright, Eva H. ................... 74,172 B0atright,Hi1da Fay .......... 78 Bohannon, Jerry Lee .. 36, 189 Bohn, Gene Arnold ................................ 189 Bohnert, Mary Lou ...131,140, 151,195 Boksenberg, Natalie ................ 53,167,189 Bolin, Joy ce Annette .................... 56,189 Boling, Darrell W. ........................ 159,172 70, 90, 91, 141, 210, 172 Bondi, James L. ....93, 106, 130, 165, 1.95 Bondi, Joseph ....47, 72, 93, 130, 141, 144, Bollinger, Janice 165, 172 BonDurant,Jeanne....69,70,148,149,172 Boner, Van Coyl ..................... 73,76, 78 Bonham, Jack ............................... 218 .61, 72, 120, 123, 129, 148, 149, 189 Borah, Beth E. ....18, 137, 152, 153, 195 Borders, Philip L. .................................... 195 Borst, Barbara Ann ....201 Bolt, Oren Earle ...... .56, 201 Bower, Bill ................. Bowman, Albert Leon Boyce, Donald Gene Boy d, Claris Pearl .................................... 201 Boyd, Robert L. ........ 73, 75, 78, 161, 189 Bonham, Sherry Sue Boyer, Caroly n L. ............................. 201 Boyll, Jeannie ....................... 56 Boyll, Patricia 131, 167, 201 Boyll, William .......... ....73, 76, 172 Bradiield, John Lee ....195 Bradley, Doris Ann ...... . 5, 172 ....189 ....195 ....189 .................. 201 ..75,78,130,141 Brammer, J,nann ..... Brammer, Judith A. . Brandt, Michael W. Branum, Thomas A. Bratton, Ronald L. Bray, Jean Ellen ............................... ...201 Bray, Mary Elizabeth 58 Breidenhaugh, Barry E. ....87, 109,141, 165,172 Brennon, James ................ 61,64,161,189 Brentlinger, Ted. ....................... 55 Brewer, John M. ........... 195 Brewer, Shirley Ann . ......... 167, 172 Bridges, Louise .................. 201 Briggs, Bill Knigh Bright, Bonnie Lee .. Brines, Milo David .. Brink, Deloris ........ .................. 3.152 ..97, 99, 109, 112 ...... 22, 149, 195 Briston, James W. . .............. 201 Brock, Anna Lee . .......... 172 Brock, Emilie ...................... 201 Brockman, Jack ........ ...111 Broderick, Donald .................................... 195 Brokaw, Joth.....37,55, 61, 73,75, 76, 77, 73, 90, 91, 93, 120, 160, 161, 189 Brough, Margery Ann ............................ 195 Broughton, Donald ...195 Brown, Allan Lee ............... ...172 Brown, Bret Harte ........... ...201 Brown, Deloris Paddock Brown, Donald Gene .......... Brown, Geraldine Faye Brown, James Henry Brown, James Josep h. Brown, John E. ............................... 201 Brown, Linda Lou ........ 141,162,163,195 Brown, Margaret Esther ........................ 195 Brown, Marilyn Lou ........................ 74,201 Brown,Mary.. 36, 80, 81, 82, 83, 123, 155, 189 Brown, Neil N. .................................... 97,99 Brown, Phyllis ........ Brown, William Lee . . Browning, Verland Ray .................... 61,172 ..,51 138,194,195 Bruce, Joyce Marlene .. Brust, Jacob Phillip Bryant, Helen Louipse . Buchanan, Anita .1. ....... Buchholtz, Donald C. ............................ 173 Buck, Helen J ........ 61,143,154,155,173 Buck, Morris Lee ............................ 50,189 Buckalew, Charles ...... 107 Buckley, Charles 23 Buckner, Alfreda .................................... 201 225 961'901'0L '1 59111061191501 961 '19' 911$ ?ualwq 'SEIIEI 061 '179 '13-'11 A'JEW 11011151 911 11311011113 9811 :1101113 ' d 99u91me'1'110111g1 911 '191 '991 999999999999999 '11 9140181 'NOEIIEI ------------------------------------------ A1183 '198u1113 1,1 BLIIJBW '9d10111191151 811 ------------------------------------- uquuof '519113 961 '1761 '891 '191 '8L '1 qwuvH '191151 601 '66 '16 ' -------------- '1 111811011 'JBIIEI MEX 9'3le '113 808 --------------------- 111101 s111n3 6111211151151 901 ---------------------------------------- uu913 'uemaugg $911,181: 69319111911913 ' '0 9181111116 1191111 '11 91.19111 'spwmpg '''''' euuvaq '119111951 1 1119uu9X '91193193 98.1093 111111191151 'L91 '818 '181 '8L 68 'f S11119111 1101851 1711 '111 '911 5991111111 68111119133 zoz -------------- '3 KJJB'I 'JQISE'H 303 '13 ''''''''''''''''''''''' 9113 901 'SBPBH H gz '11 1991101 819111111110 213 '061 '881 'S9I ---- 510190 51911qu10 061 '3 191111181 'uuna 961' PQJPIEW 10111121 'uuna L6 '3 111110 'dvlunu 661 '6171 '8171 '19 '98 '98 '81 KSIP-d 'dvluna 1L1 '891 '1171 '06 '09 '3 51119111 'umna 1711 '191 'H 5911181 'uuounq zoz '111 10.183 'su188nq 061 '691 'ZII 'ZL '99 'H 1191190 'AJJHCI 1L1 '991 '191 '1171 '081 '11 9591' 'Ill-IOM319HG 303 --------------------------- '51 1918311111 61011110 ZOZ 'El 99'1 'SEOHUG 303 'D 1113 '193UHIOJG 901 ---------- m1f '19198910 303 ans mpuns '931131c1 303 '1 - ----------- AaueN '9318111 061 '1' 9 !191SE1 '931'310 061 --------- '17 11118111 915011 808 '3 51119113 'quumocl 961 'L6' 111 931093 '19uM0c1 061 P19413111 'lIaMOU L6 '98 CI 119L108 1191111100 061 ----- s9111121' 'u9pmoc1 208 'V 91'3qu 'MIIEHOCI 961 'L91 '181 9us 891111 '5100 179 111111 'wuou 801 'AA 9qu 13111011 1711 '5 11111131 119119011 061 ------------------------------------------ 91IILIEJ '110X1a 061 '191 '0171 '121 '38 '81 91111910 'u0x1q ZOZ -------------------------------------- '11 SQDHBJJ 'X1q 961 '51 P19111911 'HOIIECI 17LI '18 '08 aunt 5111's 'IIKI 0801' 1011189151 '9u1p11a 999999999 1 121191181 '19111 'H 51118 1101119111 961 'L171 '817m BJPHBS 'u09199191c1 S8 ' 'X 1190f 'xne19A90 061 L111 '9171 'LE 60f '11maAaa L11'0L 6' '3 19123112111 '11109c1 ZOZ '0L 9999999999999 '1 llEOl' 'Luoaq 1L1 'SS '91? 99 961 '9L 'SL 'EL 181 999999999 H1AJEW 'ssowaa 18 ' 1918318111 '3110'190 1L1 '88 '18 '08 8181111111 11110an 813 '061 '991 '19 '68 '98 '81 11110193 68190 061 'L91 '888 11-21 '88 'OL '89 '18 '1' '1 59118111 11381911 1L1 '191 '091 '16 '8L 'LL '9L '9L PIHMPH 131931990 17L1 'L91 '8L '8L '68 '51 OZHOIV 11831990 961 '17 '1 901111 111198190 808 '11 up11111 1110111990 061 11801 511151181 ' BQG 961: 63'1 : 'LG 999999999999999999 'A 931099 'IBGG ZOE ............. -- v1 P181100 '11890 801 '801 5911 P91. 111111930 808 '891 '18 '08' ' 1 91919811 'XBCI 331 91mg 'sszvmq 061 '991 '171 'IAI IBHIIAA 'SEABG 061 '991 '51 111881 'SEABG 961 '99 961 111111111111111 961 '6171 '8171' 1L1 .............. 1 npu1'1 's1ABq eu11s11113 18131093 's1ABG '3 1191111123 'S1A11c1 '11 semoql 691111211 zoz BJBqJBH 'SQ1AEG 808 '08 '19 11111111111111111 1151110111 110913111811 303 '0 190N 61011119111211 808 119th 918110111 '5119'1311911 061 9u1xuw 1911131 51191113311190 ZOZ ------------ 5181119503 'SPIJECI 961 1 911101111 'uoslayunq 1L1 '191 '0171 '181 'V HPHWd '9191WCI 961 'L91 '991 '121 '981 '801 '19 '91 I BPHBAA 'WHBG G 961 '18 '08 'SI 99999999999 01' 8191105 'A11n3 961 '18 HKHJBW '9111113 681 'L91 '901 '51 Saumf 3111311113 961 '891 '111 '981 ------------ cumw 51911113 681 'L91 '181 '18 '19 -------- -3 11er mung 681 '98 1111111111111111 118911 9131081 58911111113 681 'L91 '181 1 BIJAW '9M013 681 '0171 '99 961 171.1 803 681 'L91 'L01 ZOE x911 6191JM013 '''' '1 E111 1911mm 1' 11A111ew '9111111013 111201' '11013 mIOI' 13191189190 ' uuv BJBqJBH '13113 17L1 '991 '1 1191011 'st0 961 '691 '601 '801 '801 'H 9qu '9dEJD ZOZ ---------------------------------- '3 1111211193 'MQJD 1L1 '991 '1791 'SE' '1' H1151 519913 681 '991 ' 'H '3 qu 'PJOJMWD g1 101123 's1A1313 88 '9L 1L1 '88 961 '891 '1171' 8L1 808 '19 110'1 npu1'1 'su9Ae1D '11 91m1' 'SIIQABJD '8 1111101133 '9ue13 ' '11 9111V '19u1813 '11 11911011 '811313 8171 WEN 'SEWD ZL 'CI 911118 '3ng 89 ----------- 'q A151 'Aog 8L '9L' 131101115811 TDD 808 '08 1131111 L111111 'JBSMOD SL '19 11111 '1' '161'311 '59u1m00 681 '99' '1' SQIIIEI' 'A9u11n03 091 '05; 9915 1101' 11011103 961 '8L '91. 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PEABG 11110151318 108 1'91 '8L '9L 8L '21 193151 95931118 0171 '91 ------------ 119111V 99118113 'ssaSmg 103 1.19.10 IJQqOH 3381118 103 '31 ' 90111112111 11911011 '8u1uung 99 11911011 'uuun1ung Ellshoff, Earl Franklin ........................ 196 Engles, Mary L11 ........................ 9, 81, 117 Ennis, Donald W. ............ 47, 130, 165, 196 Eppert, Ann ....55, 61, 120, 148, 149, 190 Erwin, Robert T. ............................ 111, 175 Eslinger, Helen J. ................................ 190 Essex, E. Edward ....43, 120, 144, 159, 196 Evanovich, Alvin E. ................................ 196 Evans, Edward P. .5, 114, 161 Evans, Milan Emil . ..... 55, 202 Evans, Phillip ................... 202 Evans, Philip R. ........... 50, 175 Evans, Mary Ruth .. .80, 155, 190 Everson, Ivan Lee .................................... 106 F Farm, Stella .1. ............................ 61, 65, 175 Farmer, John P. ....35, 120, 125, 156, 157, 196 Farnsworth, Ralph E. ....130, 141, 165, 190 Farris, Milton E. ..................... 71, 72, 196 Fauts, Sharon Lee .......................... 81 Fauver, Jim Lester . U202 Feld, Kathryn May ..... Ferguson, Janice L. Ferguson, Jerry Alan . Ferris, David Louis .85, 90, 91, 175 Ferris, Milton ............................................ 161 Fesler, Melanie K. ................................ 49, 50 Fichter, Larry ............... 97, 99 Fiddler, Norman R. .......... 92, 202 Field, Virginia ....... ..,74, 153, 202 Finley, Harvey R. ............... 54 Finney, Dale J. ........................................ 175 Finster, John W. ....5, 26, 35, 130, 141, 165, 194, 196 Fischer, Janet M. . ................... 72, 167, 196 Fischer, Martha E. ........................ 202, 212 Fisher, Barbara J. ....73, 76, 155, 217, 202 Fisk, Sally A. .......................................... 175 Fitzsimmons, Sue Ann ....83, 141, 162, 163, 170, 175 Flaherty, Gene ........................................ 108 Flanigan, David Ed . Fleener, Marilyn K. .. Fleming, Jane Ann .. Floyd, Henry N. ...... Flynn, Beverly R. . Foist, Claude R. ........ . 7, 196 . ,51,202 --153, 202 108, 202 .61,218,196 -109, 159, 190 Foltz, Patricia Ann ................................ 141 Ford, Janice ................................................ 56 Ford, Jo Ann ................. 53, 72, 167, 175 Foreman, Mary Louise Fortune, Jim .................. Foster, Joan Kay .. ......... 55, 65, 195 -106, 109, 175 . 82, 155, 196 Foster, Rita Jane ............. 202 Fonts, Sharon .................. 202 Fowler, William J. .. ., ............. 161, 175 Fox, Robert Jan ............ 3 , 107, 109, 140 Fox, Venita Elaine ....52, 53, 61, 83, 141, 162, 163, 175 Foxworthy, Fred ........................................ 196 Francis, Mary Kay ...81, 153, 202 Franks, Harold ...................... 55, 196 Franzwa, Jim ........... ...130, 165, 196 Frazier, Carolyn Sue . .................... 202 Frederick, Terry J. .. ..7, 35, 161, 190 Frcdin, George M. ........... 54, 69 Fremder, Wilma ........... 175 French, Anna L. ............. 190 French, Minnie Sue .52, 56, 202 Frerichs, Kenny John . ..202 Freudenberg, ........... . ..93 Frew, John W. ............................ 175 Frew, Thomas L. . ..72,107,130,141 Friend, C. Richard ........................... 190 Frisz, James Paul ...... ..18, 156, 157, 190 Fritz, James Warren . ........ 63, 165, 175 Fritz, Joan .................................................. 56 Froderman, Stanley E. ............................ 190 Fuchs, Margaret J. ........ 93, 166, 167, 190 Fuelle, Jack George . ........ 55, 113, 190 Fuelle, Jim L. ..................... 55, 113, 190 Fuhrman, Luetta Ardus ....13, 36, 61, 154, 155, 190 Fuhrman, Ruth E. .................... 13, 155, 196 Fujimoto, Mae ........................ 196 Fuller, Raymond .. ..75, 140, 196 Fulmer, E. Claudine ................ 61, 149, 190 Fuson, James ........ 107, 109, 141, 165, 190 G Cabbard, Charlotte Kay ........................ 196 Gabbard, Joy Anne ......... .13, 190 Gaither, Donald Gene . ................ 70 Gallez, Mary ................. ..39, 194, 196 Gambill, Wulbur E. .............. 202 Carver, Mary .................................. 153, 202 Carver, Sandra L. ....55, 131, 151, 218, 202 Casbarro, Armand .................................... 113 --109,159,196 72, 113, 159, 190 mmlm,ua Gaskey, Nealon ......... Gaslineau, John S. ........ Gastineau, M. Jeanette 190, 211 Gales, Paul W. ....56, 130, 141, 164, 165, 175 Gates, Robert Lee .............. 190 Gatto, Angela T. .......... 125, 202 Cayler, Allen Norman .............. 196 Gehring, Margaret ............................ 147, 176 Gentry, John C. ....55, 73, 76, 77, 78, 161, 196 Gentry, Martha Ann ........ 82, 131, 151, 202 Gentry, Suzann ..... .62, 149, 196 Gerkin, David G. .................. 202 Gerrish, Gayla Joan ..... 74, 153, 202 Gervais, Robert F. ..11, 55, 157, 176 Gettinger, John ........................ 64 Giacoletto, Dick ..... 112, 175 Gibbs, Carole Ann .. 141, 163, 191 Gilbert, Joyce Anita . ..... 166, 167, 196 Gilbert, Robert E. .. ...102, 103, 109 Gill, Paul L. ........... 1 2, 135, 161, 196 Glodava, John ..130, 164, 165, 202 Cable, Jeanette ......................... 202 Goeres, Janelle C. .............................. 76, 202 Good, Robert M. ...,35, 73, 75, 76, 77, 78, 131, 140, 191 Goodman, Lee Roy ............................ 50, 66 Goodnight, Fred H. ....5, 10, 26, 35, 89, 90, 91, 119, 120, 127, 161, 176, 208 Goodwin, Anita P. .................................. 202 Gordon, Phyllis .......... ....191 Gore, Robert Allan .............. 202 Goshen, Howard Edward .............. 157, 196 Gosnell, Helen .......................................... 202 Gosnell, Patricia Ann .. .57, 175 Goss, Sandra Jeanne ................................ 18 Gosselt, Janice J. ....18, 47, 49, 50, 53, 65, 131, 140, 151, 190 Graddy, George Ed ........................ 111, 130 Graham, Judith Ann ............ 62, 147, 196 Grantham, Albert C. ....130, 141, 164, 165, 190 Graves, William F. ....47, 55, 65, 84, 159, 176 Gray, Gwendolyn L. ........ 13, 81, 194, 196 Gray, Martha Belle ............. 141, 163, 190 Gray, Stephen Edward . ................ 65 Greathouse, Deloris G. ........... 61,202 Greathouse, Shirley 3,61, 83,203 Green, Betty L. ........................................ 196 Green, Leslie R. ....36, 61, 75, 78, 161, 190 Green, Michael W. ................................ 196 Greene, Daniel D. ....... Greenlee, Eleanor K ....203 Gregg, James R. .......... 42, 203 Greve, Phyllis .1. ....72, 80, 131, 151, 190 ....203 Grey, Gary ................................................ 113 Griffith, Bill Frank . 97, 100, 109, 112 Grisby, Donna J. 154 Grimm, Jo Ann .. 196 Grisby, onna J. 154 Griseon, Mary L. .................... 81, 147, 203 Griswold, James .................................. 71, 85 Griswold, Mary Elizabeth .. ...45, 215, 176 Groomer, Robert E. ........................ 56, 203 Grose, Rita Ann ...... 80, 81, 83, 203 Grover, Harry E. ............................. 196 Grover, Marion E. ........ 148, 149, 223, 196 Gruber, Wayne E. ........ 90, 91, 97, 99, 109 Guiden, John R. ....55, 106, 109, 113, 161, 190, 223 Guiden, Richard ............................ 109, 176 Gullifor, Patrick E. .106, 157, 176 Gunnison, Burton C. ...... 188, 190 Gurchiek, Judith .. ..55, 196 Guyer, Robert N. ................... 73, 203 Guynn, Georgia A. ........ 73, 74, 76, 78, 176 Haas, Sylvia G. ........................ 72, 149, 176 Haehl, Barbara ..61, 149, 196 Hagan, Elvin ................................... 54 Hahn, Richard Alan ....50, 48, 130, 141, 164, 165, 196 Haines, Beverly A. ................................ 203 Haitsuka, Ellen ...... .190 Hake, Carolyn ............ 53 Hale, Marjorie L. ......... 61, 131 Hale, Louise ..... .140, 151, 190 H.111, Bruce J. ................................ 157, 176 Hall, Carolyn S. ....61, 74, 137, 154, 155, 196 Hall, Frances J. ........................................ 58 Hall, Keith A. Hall, Norman E. . Ham, Roberta M. Hamacher, Duane ...... .-151, 203 .......... 43 ................... 196 -65, 78, 161, 203 Hambrock, Evaline E. ............................ 190 Hamer, Jacqueline A. ....24, 142, 143, 167, 176 Hamrick, Donald Ray ............................ 176 Handick, Mary Alice . Hane, Myron Rex ..... Hanley, Charles J. . Hanley, Richard ..... Hansell, Mary Ellen . Hardimon, Ailene R. .. Hardman, Doris ................ Hardman, Gordon Thomas Hargis, William C. ........... 100 Harkness, Margaret E. ,177 Harkness, Roberta M. ............ 131,167,196 Harmon,Jeraldine L. ........ 37, 72, 153, 190 Harmon, Lois Marlene ...... 72, 153, 203 .45, 146, 147, 176 203 176 176 176 196 203 196 Harpenau, Jeanette .................................. 203 Harper, Elizabeth K. ....73, 74, 76, 155, 197 Harpring, William ................................. 190 Harris, Carolyn .1. ....... .153, 197 Harris, Genevieve H. ................ 72, 167, 190 Harris, Judy E. ....131, 140, 144, 151, 197 Harris, Reba J. .................................... 74, 203 Harrison, Max E. ........... 203 Harshbarger, Carolyn . ......... 203 Harshharger, Lois J. ....... 203 Hartle, Louisa Ann ................ 133,153,203 Hartman, Donna . ...,93 125,152,153, 197 Hartsock, Beverly. Harvey, Robert W. ..... Haseman, Beatrice A. Halley, Jack ................................ 57, 157, 190 Hausenfleck, Harry ....97, 99, 108, 130, 141, 165, 197 Hauser, John E. ........................................ 197 Haverkamp, John E. Haverkamp, James W. Haxton, Robert Lee ...... Hayes, Frank .......... ...156, 157, 177 Hayes, Robert E. .. ..48, 159, 190 Haynes, Hubert Ray ............................. 177 Hayward, Nancy Ann ....57, 133, 148, 149, --- --Lu72 203 Hayworth, Mary Jo ............................ 89, 81 Head, Patricia ....................................... 203 Hearn, Madge K. . Hearn, Thomas A. Heaton, Lois ......... .203 Heck, Joseph S. .................. 197 Heine, Rex Robert .................... 50, 72, 203 Heining, Mary Jane .................... 50, 72, 203 Heinig, Rose Marie ....55, 80, 81, 82, 197 Helegda, Arlene ......................... 50, 203 Helman, Sonja Lea .70, 203 Helms, Edward Harris . ..... 177 Helms, Jack ................................................ 63 .-73,83,141,163,177 .......................... 197 227 Hemenway, Elmabeth ,,..48, 50, 74, 76, 120, 155,190 Hemingway, Joseph Richard . ..,97 106, 160,161,197 Hamming, Diane E. .............. 80 Henager, Jack Thomas ..... 73, 78 Henderson, Martin Leroy ...... 50,203 Hendrikson, Betty Louise . .,73 76,203 Hendrix, Beverly S. .................................... 53 Henerberg, Norma L. ....61, 73, 76, 148, 149, 197 Henry, Philip J. ...... 37, 156, 179 Henson, Eddie Bay ............ 177 Henson, Emma Sue ...149, 203 Herman, Wayne ................. 203 Herold, Roy Meredith . Herr, Patricia Jane . Herrmann, Marian ..... Hess, Barbara Ann Hess, Francis M. ..... Hickman, Leonard . Hidana, Richard J. Higa, Loretta ............... Hgginhotham, Ruth A. . Hightower, Marilyn S.. Hile, Charleen ......... Hile, Jerry Lee ........ 0n97,109,161:197 Hilla, Donald Lee .................................... 203 Hinds, Eleanor A. 64, 72, 90, 91, 119, 120, 138, 155, 177 Hintz, John L. ........................................ 190 Hinz, J. Robert .. 107, 109, 197 Hirata, Elaine S. . ......... 61, 65, 177 Hillle, Ethel G. U52, 61, 147, 197 Hixon, Judith V. ....................... 197 Hoogland, Bruce D. .75, 203 Hoak, Dale ............................. 55 Hoare, Dorothy ........ ....58, 149, 197 Hochgesang, Alice R. ....36, 129, 131, 140, 151, 197 .197 Hoffa, Martha Jane ...... Hogan, Donald B. ...................... 177 Hoggart, Merl Wilding .51, 74, 197 Holderman, Stanley J. ............ 106 Holecko, S. A. .......................... 57 H011, Simiu Lea ...... 72, 197, 55 Hollingsworth, Carol ................ 61, 123, 149 Holpp, Glenn ....14, 19, 22, 46, 53, 69, 70, 93, 120, 130, 134, 141, 164, 165 Holtzman, Jan Lee ................................ 203 Hooper, Forrest Lee . 158, 159, 177 Hoover, George R. ................................ 203 Hopewell, Gloria ....13, 131, 140, 150, 1151, 97 Hopson, Rose C. ..74, 222, 203 Homer, James W. .. ........ 92, 203 Horslman, Annaheth . ..... 55, 203 Houghtelin, Joe ............................. 85, 112 Hougland, Marvin E. ..,.97, 100, 109, 113, 127, 158, 159, 177 Housall, Mary ............................................ 70 House, Judith Y. .. 78, 155, 203 Howard, Clara S. ............... 197 Howell, Edwin W. ...... 55 Howell, Wayne ....................... 84, 203 Hubbard, Byron J. . 97, 100, 130, 141 Hubble, Bruce A. ...................... 177 Huber, Patricia K. .......................... 133, 203 Huck, Betty M. ....36, 131, 140, 151, 177 Hudson, Gilbert L. ................................ 197 Hudson, James Albert .. 92, 203 Huebschman, Marcella .. ...... 61 Huffman, Frederick ...... Huffman, Joseph D. ........ 203 Huffman, Ken Lewis .................... 161, 177 Huggard, Robert ............ 130, 141, 165, 177 Hughes, Frank D. ........................................ 78 Hughes, Judith ....73, 74, 76, 78, 131, 151, 197 Hughes, Mary Alice ........35, 39, 73, 74, 76, 78, 90, 120, 123, 131, 140, 150, 151, 177 Hughes, Sara Lue .................................... 178 Humphrey, Ruby M. . ....55, 71, 203 Hunsberger, Niles F. .. .124, 159, 178 Hunt, Jack Earl ................................ 165, 197 228 Hunter, Ruth Ann .................................. 149 Huntington, Carolyn .. ..14, 51, 90, 91, 88, l34,166,167,178 Hurst, Carl D. .................... 73, 75,76,131 Hutchinson, Carl M ..,.106, 109, 197 Hutts, Tommy V. ...... 65, 197 Hybarger, Rilla Mae ........................ 61, 203 I Ige, Patsy H. ................................ 61, 65, 178 Imai, Margaret M. ....... ..61, 65, 178 Imle, Anna M. 56 Inaba, Mae ...... ..61, 65, 191 Inaba, Theone M. ..................... 61,81,191 Ingram, Patricia A..,..3570,155,223,178 Inman, Bernice T. ................................. 203 Inman, Janice J. Inskeep, Roland ........ 97, 85, 106, 109 Irvin, Nancy C. .......................................... 58 Irvin, Thomas ....60, 87, 90, 91, 140, 178 Issac, Carolyn ............................................ 131 Isbell, Norman Lee ..73, 75, 76, 77, 78, 191 Isbell, Sharon A. ........................ 80, 81, 203 Izor, William LeRoy .................... 194, 203 J Jackal, Richard Ward ...... 203 Jackson, William N. ................................ 203 Jacobs, Carolyn J. ....122, 123, 131, 138, 140 Janco, Jerry M. ................ 12, 64, 72, 170 Jandebeur, Fred ........ Jandeheur, Louise L. ..... 133, 147, 203 Jarboe, Kenny 55, 78, 161, 191 Jeffers, Mary J. ........................................ 203 Jenkins, Donald ....85, 106, 130, 165, 197 Jennings, Samuel M. ........ 43, 57, 93, 191 ............... 56, 84 Jent, Finis J. .................... 43, 65, 159, 178 Jerger, Florence Ann ............. 70, 203 Jewell, Henry G. ............................ 159, 191 Jinks, Allan H. ....75, 78, 130, 141, 165, 191 Johnson, Dale C. .................................... 203 Johnson, Donald A. .......................... 55 Johnson, Doris Ann ........ 5, 35, 37, 57, 61, 31, 83, 90, 149, 168, 188, 191 Johnson, Elizabeth ....52, 53, 61, 140, 151, 178 Johnson, Fred Dale ................ 12, 54, 191 Johnson, Frederick L. . ............. 157 1203 ........... 55 ..55, 65, 197 Johnson, Janice L. ......... Johnson, Juanita M. Johnson, Judith S. Johnson, Lloyd .......................................... 64 Johnson, Sarah L. ....81, 93, 131, 140, 151, 197 Johnson, Silas L. ...................................... 78 Johnston, Jack R. ..... .,36, 191 Jones, Arthur Allen ............... 63 Jones, Delmar L. ....... ...43, 93, 178 Jones, Donald W. .. ................ 191 ....13, 155, 178 ..141, 163, 191 Jones, Harriet J. ........ Jones, Jacqueline J0. Jones, Janice E. .. ............................... 191 Jones, Rachel A. , 154, 155, 218, 197 Jordon, Ann Marie ........................ 80, 203 Jordon, Judith L. ...... 155, 203 Jorritsma, Harmon S. ...69, 191 Jurney, James J. ......................... 203 Juricic, Virginia A. ..131, 151, 197 Jurney, Winifred J. ................................ 191 K Kaiser, Shirley M. .................................. 197 Kaiser, Virginia M. . ...... 191 Kulber, Michael T. ............................ 72, 191 Kaminski, Ted ....55, 57, 64, 87, 91, 161, 191 Kanze, Kay ..................................... 203 Kasamis, Edward G. 7, 100, 203 Kasper, Barbara C. .. ..167, 178 Kasrich, Marvin A. ......... 191 Kassis, Bill Joe ...................... 197 Kaufman, Mary Sue . ..131, 167, 203 Kaupke, Donny V. .................... 203 Kazmer, Eileen ...... Kearschner, Jack T. ......... ..................... 178 Keenan, Robert M. V...73, 76, 78, 161, 197 Kegehein, Larry R. ........................ 157, 203 Kaiser, Harold N. .................................... 204 Keith, Leta C. ..... ....178 Keller, Don R. .130 Kellen, Harry J. . ........................ 54 Kelley, Barbara ................ 81, 131, 167, 204 Kelley, Murcia ....15, 72, 80, 81, 82, 108, 153, 197 Kelley, Thomas E. .................................. 204 Kelly, Wanda ........... ..39, 47, 151, 178 Kemnitz, James E. ........ 112, 158, 159, 178 Kendall, Patricia A. ...... 62, 155, 197 Kennedy, John ............................................ 55 Kerr, Sue C. ....81, 90, 141, 162, 163, 188, 191 Ketner, Vern, Jr. ............................ 97, 100 Kettelhut, Gloria A. ........ 74, 147, 146, 204 Kibler, John W. ................ 64, 72, 159, 191 Kiger, Lavona M. 36, 72, 91, 120, 126, 130, 144, 155, 179, 218, 223 Kike, John ................................................ 200 Killion, Jackie D. 43, 191 Kilman, James W. ...Al79 Kim, Ruth .................................... 197 Kimizuka, Yuriko ..13, 61, 65, 179 Kimmel, Helen L. ..61,65,153,191 King, Judy A. ....... ..131,133,151, 204 King, William H. .......................... 204 Kirby, Annabelle .. ....155, 197, 218 Kirby, Paul R. ......... 55, 165, 200, 204 Kirchoff, Rex Edwin . 197 Kirk, Jerry R .. Kirk, Margaret ...... Kirk, Mary Alice Kirk, William A. ........... Kirkpatrick, Richard L. ................ 102, 103 Kish, Robert A. ............ 106, 109, 161, 191 Kitterman, Nelda M. ....61, 140, 151, 197 Klein, Kenneth D. ........................ 159, 191 Kleinschmidt, Marilyn ...... 6, 68, 131, 151, 197 Klepper, Mary Sue ........................ 155,204 Klopfenstein, Laruin D. . . Klug, Barbara A. ........... Knable, Kenneth Lee ............................ 204 Knarr, Edward Ellis .. ..,18 107,109,159, 197 Knierim, William J. .............................. 179 Knight, Ronald J. ..... 204 Knoepfel, William D. ............................ 204 Knowles, Carol 5. ....64, 72, 88, 91, 123, 134, 154, 155, 179, 218 Knowles, Henry L. ....93, 130, 141, 164, 165, 191 Koga, Winona K. .................................... 191 Koenig, David Lee . 11, 204 Kohl, Ronald E. ............ 56 Kolh, Joan Phyllis 179 Kolb, Phillip W. ....... ....204 Kominski, Thomas W. .................... 64, 197 Kord, Carolyn S. ....36, 37, 39, 91, 126, 131, 140, 151, 191 Kornafel, Donna J. .................................... 56 Krischak, Donald E. . ..48 Krumpeck, Richard 191 Kruse, Ann ................ ..56 Kruse, George M. ....179 Kunce, Dennis L. ...43, 191 Kunstmanis, Zenta V. ..,.65, 197 Kunce, Marilyn L. .74, 76, 179 Kuntz, Louis E. .. ......................... 204 Kurteff, George .. 18, 61, 64, 161, 179 Kuster, Betty .......................... 6, 197 Kutch, Diana K. .. ................... 163, 191 Kutch, Joanne M. ....83, 141, 162, 163, 197 Kuykendall, Marilyn J. ....131, I40, 151, 197 Kylander, Chester R. ...................... 93, 179 L LaDue, Elmer ............................ 56, 76, 179 LaFolleue, James M. . .............. 204 LaFollette, Mary Edna Lahmann, Dale ............. Lamb, Volney E. . ..... ....204 Lambert, Dennis L. ........... 179 Lambert, Walter B. .................... 46, 73, 179 Lambdin, Louis C ......................... 159, 179 Lance, Lyman ................ 112 Land, Hosea Gene . .......... 85 Landers, Allen C ............................. 157, 204 Lane, Paul F. .................................... 85, 179 Laney, Robert L. ................. 179 Lantenschlager, Barbara ..... 204 Lattin, Bill D. ................... ...49, 50 Lattuada, Charles Peter ................ 157, 179 Laughlin, Richard L. ....54, 73, 75, 76, 78, 141, 197 Lawson, George R. ....5, 12, 37, 114, 141, 164, 165, 197 Lawson, Irene .............................................. 56 Lawson, Latham L. 93, 131, 204 Lawson, Phillip ..57, 61, 191 Lawton, James R. ............................ 42, 43 Lawyer, Shirley Sue ....108, 148, 149, 191 Laybold, Kay Ellen Layer, Betty J. ........................................ 180 Layman, Barbara 72, 83, 141, 163, 197 Laymon, Jack ........................ 73, 76, 140, 191 LeBegue, Walter B. ................... 107 Lee, Anne M. ..... ...44 Lee, James S. .204 Lee, Joe K. . . .191 Lee, Maryellen 8,131,140,151,191 Lee, Ralph D. ............................................ 197 Leeson, Barbara J ......... 155, 204 Legan, Betty Jane .78, 81, 147, 197 Lehman, Paul E. . ............. 54, 63 Lehman, Ruth ......... Lehmann, Arthur ....54, 127, 130, 141, 11651, 9 Lehmann, Dallas E. ............................ 78, 204 Lehr, Roger W. ....65, 113, 158, 159, 191 Lemke, Joann H. ....73, 74, 76, 78, 120, 155, 191 Lemont, Robert .............................. 107, 108 Lenig, James Allen . ....56, 204 Leonard, Alvin C. . ....157, 180 Leonard, Shirley A. .................. 55, 61, 180 LePage, Sue ........ 11, 22, 55, 134, 153, 204 Lerman, Jack ........................................ 47, 69 Lewellyn, Nancy A. ................................ 197 Lewis,Dona Jean. . .,22 35, 37, 51, 88, 127, 136,137,138,140,144,H151 191 Lewis, John D. ..................................... 204 Lewis, Marjorie .. Lewis, Thomas Ed. . Lewman, Larry C. .. Libke, John C ........ Linherg, Eleanor R. . Lisher, Jerry L. ....... 76, 131 Liston, Joseph T. .................................... 204 Litherland, Joyce A. ................................ 204 Livingston, Jackie ..... Lohrmann, Bonnie M. Long, Marie Teenie Long, Ralph E. ........ Long, Ruth Simms .. Loos, James Ned ...................................... 204 Loss, Jack ........................... 37,161,191 Lottuada, Charles .................... 57 Low, Annie V. ............... 53, 65, 191 Low, M. Edwin . .39, 56, 140, 191 Lucas, Robert L. ............... 52, 191 Lumpe, Gerhard G. ....65, 72, 189 Lumsdom, Lester William ....19, 93, 97, 99, 130, 141 Lund, Leah Kay .................... 167, 204, 222 Luse, John S. ....85, 102, 103, 106, 109, 197 Lutz, Elsie L. ............ 50, 61, 133, 163, 204 Luxton, Rex E. ............................ 189 Lyday, Thomas . ....... 197 Lyon, Claudia I. ..................... 74, 204 Lyon, William R. . 20, 47, 49, 50, 204 Lyons, Carolyn J. ................. 24, 204 Lyons, John ........................................ 61, 180 M Mace, Billie Rex .................................... 180 Magnet, Rex Leroy ...75, 78, 197 Mahan, Carolyn S. ............................ 72, 189 Mahan, George L. . ........... 37, 156, 157, 180 Mandl, Myrna M. 13, 131, 151, 204 Manning, Marvin M. ............ 131, 140, 189 Mardis, Helen JoAnn ............................ 204 Marquess, Kathryn L. Marsh, Joyce A. Marsh, Sharon ......... --61, 143, 149, 130 --36, 80, 155, 197 .................... 197 Marshall,E1izabeth. ....58 Marsha11,MaryAlice .. ..204 Martin, Duaney H yle ................................ 204 Martin, Emelia G.y ................................ 56,82 Martin, Kenneth L. . .................... 191 Martin, Marilyn J. .55, 64, 155, 197 Martin, Paul W. .................................... 204 Martin, Saundra L. ....72, 93, 126, 148, 149, 197 Martz, James Earnest ............................ 204 Marx, Valerie Ann . .................... 141 Mason, John. A. ......... , 54, 159, 191 Mason, Joyce Evelyn ............. 57, 204 VIason, Marilyn .................. 204 Vlason, Martha M. .............................. 61, 197 Mason, Mary L. ....6, 35, 36, 54, 60, 88, 180, 218 Mattox, Walter M. ........ 64, 156, 157, 180 Mattsey, George Allen ....12, 130, 215, 204 Mauser, August John ....65, 24, 93, 112, 159, 191 Hayfield, Marian Jonett .......... 61, 149, 197 Meadows, Mary C. ....55, 93, 131, 166, 167, 192 VIechling, Mildred ................... ....54 Mechling, Eleanor J. .............................. 204 Mehler, Carol ........ 50, 81, 131, 167, 181 VIenaugh, Barbara J. ....73, 76, 78, 131, 151, 204 Meneely, Joyce D. ........................ 163, 204 Mercer, R011 ................. 106 VIerry, James .......................... .. .93 Vlershon, Sue Irene ................................ 204 Metz, Ronald L. ...... .157,181 Vleyer, Doris M. .140, 151, 198 Meyer, Lavonne M. .................. 46 Michael, Deana Ann ..55, 204 Mier, David Leroy ..... .72, 192 Mihlhachler, Gerald L. .................... 55, 198 'VIiles, Bill ....................................... 107 Miles, Glen A. . .............. 56 Miley, Earl R. ............................ 78, 140, 181 VIiley, Leslie ....37, 70, 97, 99, 113, 158, 159, 192 Miller, Donald E. .................................... 181 Miller, Eilene .................. 13 Miller, Floy d K. .................... 192 Miller, Joan Beasley 13,50,198 Miller, Linda Lee ................................. 204 Miller, Mary Ann ........ 24, 36, 48, 131, 134, 166, 167, 198, 200, 218 Miller, Patricia A. .................................... 204 Millel, Ph yllis Ann .. Miller, Ricyhard W. ................ 54,131,204 Vliller, Robert H.....51,55,72,133,135, 138,139,160,181 'VIiller, Robert N. ........................ 90,93,161 Miller, Sandra L. 1...1, 153, 205 Mills, Wayne Leon .................................... 192 Minix, Leonard B. ...5 73, 75, 76, 77,78, 120, 161, 181, 208 Minnick, Janet S. ............ 24, 131, 151, 198 Miquel, Gloria P. ....... 53, 147, 204 Mitchell, James R. . .73, 78, 205 Mitchell, Richard A ..... 72, 192 Milton, Charles H. .................. 130 VIockbee, Mary Ellen ..22, 55, 205 VIodeSitt, Maurice C. ................ 61, 64, 198 Mogan, James F. .................................... 205 Mohamed, Harold. ...,58 65,159,188,192 Monk, Lester C. ................................ 85,198 VIonroney, Harold E. .............................. 205 Monschein, Karen .. 8..1, 83, 141, 162, 163, 198, 212 Montgomery, Allen L. ......................... .181 Montgomery, Ray Edward ......53 Moon, Ivan D ....................................... 76,78 Moon, Ted Laverne ............ 73,76, 78,205 Mooney, Francis V. ....46, 50, 51, 53, 90, 91, 138, 181 Moore, Barbara J. ............................ 74, 205 Moore, Kathleen ................. 58 Moore, Nancy Jo. ..55, 131, 205 Moore, Patricia .............. 205 Morefield, John D. ........... 192 Moreland, Robert ..... .90, 63, 181 Moreno, Delia Elida ...... ....45, 192 Moreatz, Harrison M. ................ 107, 181 Morgan, Carroll K. ....36, 75, 76, 84, 140, 181 Morgan, Nancy 10.....55, 73,74, 76,198 Morris, James C. Morris, John P. .................................... 192 Molsinger, Carolyn .. .55, 61, 65, 149, 192 Muhling, Eleanor ...................................... 55 Mullen, Norma J. Wullis, Ralph A. ..... Mundy, Robert E. ........... 205 Muranaka, Richard ....... 58,181 Murphy, Carol Ann .14 153, 205 Murphy, James J. ............................ 85,198 Murphy, Marilyn June. . 6.1 64,120,139, 153,188,192 Murphy, Ralph E. .................... 43,93,181 Murphy, Sandra Sue .. ...153, 198,218 Murray, Richard Lee ....,97 99,102,104 Murtaugh, Leonard P. ............ 57,159,181 Wusallam, Ra ymond A. ................ 36,192 Muse, David P.. .. 14, 130, 165, 205 Musgrave, Ron ........................... 106 Myer, Gary Coop er .................................. 205 Myers,Dan-a R.....13,56,106,158,159,192 Myers, Jean Ariel ............................ 147,205 Myers, Jeff .............. Myers, Rita Ann Myers, Robert E. .. Myers, Sandra Lee McAfee, Louise H. .................................. 204 McAlearney, Phillip ....39, 61, 108, 109, 112, 159, 191 McAvliffe, Martin J. ............................ 54, 55 McBeth, Mary .......................... 46 McBride, Gary E. ............................ 197 McBride, Rose31la Ann ....131,140,151,197 McCall, John W.....18,72,125,161,191 McCammon, James Leiand ............ 85,192 McCammon, Leland D. ...... .. .72 204 McCarty, William E. .............. 204 McClellan, Sherman N. .. .......... 92,204 WcCormack, Margaret A. ....65, 131, 137, 167,192 McCoskey, Ph yllis A. ........ 46, 56,74,204 McCracken, Cecil L.M ............. 56, 204 'VIcCracken, Mary L. ...... 204 VIcCrocklin, Betyty L. ............. 192 McCullough, Nanycy . . ..81, 194,198 McCutchan, James .......................... 204 McCutchan, Martha Lou ..,167 170,180 McDaniel, ,Garvin W. ................. 198 McDonald, Lillian Joan ............................ 58 McDonald, Suzanne ..22, 127, 134, 152, 153, 192 McDonough, James Arlin ....14, 70, 161, 210, 180 McDonough, Ruth Ann.. 5.1 70,134,135, 155,204,125 McDowell, Carolene June .................... 192 McDuffee, C.Joyce....16,81,123,131,167, 198 McElroy y, Marily n J. ............ 6, 20, 49, 198 McEwen, William James ........................ 180 McFadden, James W. ............... 76 VIcFall, Donald W. .. 93, 130, 141 VIcFall, Marilyn ........................... 204 McGlone, Gene Dale ............ 141, 165, 192 McGrew, Harlen G. ....78, 131, 140, 198, 55, 73 McGrew, Jane A. .......... 55, 198 McGuinness, John H. ....200, 204 McKay, Julius Curtis ...... 24, 72, 198 McKee, Dale F. 61, 85, 106, 109 WcKinsey, Shirley M. .................... 153, 192 229 McKinzie, Richard D. ............ 36, 161, 198 McLain, Helen L. ...................... 180 McLain, Henry A. ...... 24, 61, 180 McLaughlin, Marty . ............ 56 McLeisch,Richa1-d ............ 180 VIcLeish, John George ........ 165,204 McMurry, Eunice Jane .................... 76,198 McNaughton, Carolyn Sue ..55, 204 McQuade, John .............................. 58 'VIcQuinn, Sharon E ................................ 204 N Vahler, Barbara ........................................ 198 Vash, Roberta J. ....55, 73, 78, 131,125015, Nasser, Fred F. ........................................ 56 Vasser, George T. Nasser, Woodrow S. . Neal, Patricia A. .. Vecke, George ..... 58 Need, Jerry L. . Needham, Jack R. . Neely, Kathleen ..................... 205 Veet, Dorothy E. ............ 74, 131, 167,205 Neet, Marilyn J. ...90,133, 134, 166,116972, Neihart, William O. ........................ 72,181 Neill, John W. ......... Nelson, James R. Vesbitt, Pearl M. ........ Neumaster, Charlene A. ...... 205 Newman, Leatha Blanche Newman, Marcia Sue ........ Newsom, Ronald. Newton, Dale ......... Newton,Mar1eneJ....15,71,132,133,155, 205 Nice,Ka1-1 Jacob ............................ 131,200 Vicoson, David F. ...,5 23,141, 165, 168, 170,181 Vicoson, Marily n S. ............ 131,167,205 .Vierste, Norrisy B. ....... ..113,159,192 ..129, 147,192 Viethammer, Barbara . 20, 49, 50, 192 Nikolich, Norma N. . Nishibi, Sachiko Nishimura, Eiko ................ 36, 65 Niswonger, Betty Lou ...... 61,205 Noe, Allyn P. ............ .,61 161,192 Voel, Claude .............. 192 Nolcox, Cora E. ............... ...88, 192 Nordenbrock, Kenneth C. .................... 205 Norman, Orval G. .............................. 56,205 Norris, Jack E. ...... 61,64, 72,205 Norris, Ronald L. .......... 78,198 Vovotry, Sheila M. ........................ 218,205 0 Oberst, Shirley ............ 80, 81, 82, 143, 153 OiBrien, John P. ....20, 47, 50, 53, 64, 93, 130, 141, 165,192 OiDonnell, Elizabeth A. ........ 93,149,198 Ogden,HelenA. ....55, 60, 74, 141, 163, 192 Ogden, James L. ..... 56 Oldfather, Gail E. ....19, 106, 130, Oliver, Larry C. ........................................ Oliver, Rexford Lee Olivero, Shirley A. .. Olson, Leonardy A. Olson, Marlene 5. Olson, Virginia Lee .. Oneal, Nels L. ............. Ophoff, Mary Helen Ophoff, Patricia A. 9 61,117,155,192 ................. 205 ............ 112, 159 . 1, 55, 167, 205 ...... 55, 167, 192 O,Rear, John Pay .................. 192 Oren, Frederic L. .93, 107, 109 Osborne, Carole Y. . ......... 73. 76 Osborne, Marilyn J. ......... 72 Osmon, William R. ....... 205 Oursler, Joe L. ......... . 40, 198 Overton, Alan M. . ................... 56 Owens, Ann Catherine .73, 76, 131, 205 Owens, Margaret ..................... 20, 49, 50 Owens, Stanley W. .................................. 192 230 P Paddock, Charles L. ................................ 106 Page, Don R. ............ 73, 76, 93, 161, 182 Pages, Robert D. ...................................... 78 Paige, Baxter William .................... 157, 198 Paige, Ronald ....14, 72, 11, 121, 130, 141, 164, 165, 192, 200 Paitson, James W. .................................... 182 Palmer, Jane M. ................ 49, 82, 125, 182 Palmer, Joe Darwin ..53, 93, 125, 130, 141, 165, 182 Papai, Victor L. ............ 88, 161, 205, 211 Parker, Eleanor F. ....9, 83, 117, 120, 163, 192 Patton, Charles .................................... 97, 99 Patrick, Dale R. .. .157, 182 Patrick, Jo Ann .............................. 78, 205 Putz, Don ....35, 43, 90, 97, 100, 109, 113, 158, 159, 170 Payne, Austin D. ............................ 54, 205 Payne, Daniel J. .. 20, 49, 50, 192 Payne, James ............... 198 Payne, Nancy A. .................. 8, 153, 182 Peacock, Nova Eleanor Sue ....13, 24, 36, 56, 61, 182 Peak, Betty ........................................ 23, 141 Peak, Theodore F. .85, 157, 198 Pearl, Charlene J. Peck, John W. .. P611, Gerald L. .. Penna, John M. Perkins, Carol J. ..... Perrone, Grace J. ....131,140,143,144, 150,151,182 Perrone, Loretta Mac ....131, 140, 151, 192 Perry, Alan Eugene ................ 130, 165, 182 Perry Carol ............................ 131, 167, 205 Perry, Janice Jack . ......... 167, 182 Perry, Lee Dean ................ 192 Perry, Marilyn ..... .. 51, 192 Perucca, Joseph ...................... 192 Pesavento, Donald L. ..50, 108, 198 Pesavento, Marguerite ............ 61, 167, 193 Peters, Arnold W. ............................ 60, 182 Peters, Glenn ................ 144, 156, 157, 182 Petersen, Martha J. ....24, 51, 61, 138, 163, 192 Petersen, Mary Olga ....53, 60, 61, 141, 162, 183 Peterson, Gene .......................................... 70 Petrarca, Joseph .................... 159, 198 Petry, Marjorie E. . 2, 83, 141, 163, 192 Pfiffer, Robert E. .. ............................... 56 Pfleging, Susan ...................... 153, 198 Phend, Harwood . ...24, 88, 97, 99, 108 Philbrook, Paul R. . ............................... 63 Phillips, Robert .............. 72, 109, 159, 192 Phillips, Robert James ........ 106, 107, 205 Piepenhrink, Lewis H. .. ..................... 58 Pierce, Caroline Ann .. .198 Pigg, Connie Ann ................................ 205 Pike, Dixie J. ........ 61, 154, 155, 192, 210 Pinkiewicz, Bernard ................................ 198 Pinkston, Loretta R. ................................ 205 Pirtle, Donald R. ....113, 144, 158, 159, 183 Pittman, James R. ............................ 88, 97 Plasterer, Lucille M. .............................. 205 Plans, David ....87, 90, 91, 130, 131, 183 Pockevich, Alan J. ................................ 205 Polizzi, John L. .................... 192 Polizzi, Mary H. ..60, 141, 183 Pollard, Glenn .......................... 198 Pollock, George Paul . ..130, 165, 205 Pomplin, John A. ............................ 161, 192 Poole, Edgar R. ........ 97, 99, 108, 109, 112 Poole, John Robert ........................ 43, 198 Porter, Sandra .1. ............................ 61, 198 Posey, Nancy Gail ....68, 131, 133, 167, 205 Potts, Joseph R. ....51, 53, 130, 134, 141, 165, 183 Pound, Donald L. ...................................... 42 Pound, Charlene S. .......... 83 Pounds, Patricia ......... ...170, 183 Povolock, Roger W. ..111, 192 Powell, Ronald K. .................................... 57 Prechtel, Dennis Robert ....73, 75, 78, 205 Preisler, Arthur Lewis ............................ 72 Preislee, Jo Ann ............ .80, 81, 82, 83 Price, William L. ........ 54, 198 Primack, Allan ............................. 198 Pritchard, Betty J. . 70, 82, 155, 192 Puller, Kenneth A. ........................ 157, 193 Purcell, Jerry E. .................... 130, 165, 198 Purichia, Nula ......... .61, 64, 155, 192 Purtee, Earl Duane .. .................... 205 Pygman, Mary Ann ................................ 205 Q Qualkinhush, Jacques .............................. 205 Qutub, Yusuf .............................. 36, 65, 183 R Raabe, George William .................... 49, 50 . Radcliff, Beverly ................... 65, 198 Radecki, Geraldine ..131, 167, 198 Radar, Alfred E. ........................ 198 Radar, Gerald Forest ..205 Raffel, Paul Alvin .. ..198 Rains, Joe Dee ...... ....75 Rambis, Mike .............................. 85 Ramsey, Elizabeth Dorine . , 56, 205 Rand, Allen Mason ............. 65, 205 Randall, Fern Patricia .............. 198 Ransherger, Danny Delano . .97, 99 Ransdell, Helen Maxine .. ....... 74 Ranum, Bennie Alvin ............................ 205 Ray, Jimmie Joe ....7, 22, 51, 127, 138, 139, 165, 198 Ray, Maurice Gene ................................ 183 Ray, Nina Gwendolynn .61, 205 Ray, Norma Izolia ........ ..56, 205 Ray, Reva Dee 155, 205 Reagan, Joyce . ............................... 205 Reck, Tom .................. 22, 51, 55, 138, 205 Redenbarger, Anna Mae ....135, 153, 205 Reece, Tansy .................... 76, 131, 167, 205 Reed, Julia Ann .................. 153, 205 Reed, Karen .................... 123, 153, 188, 192 Reichert, William Fred ....88, 97, 161, 205 Reilly, Phyllis Jean .................................. 205 Reimer, Richard Lee ....130, 141, 165, 192 Reininga, Delbert Paul .......................... 198 Reinking, Marilyn Kay ....56, 125, 149, 192 Raising, Carole Jean ....11, 14, 18, 22, 36, 120, 127, 131, 140, 151, 194, 198 Renaker, Constance ....35, 80, 81, 83, 90, 183 Render, Kathryn ...................................... 183 Renner, Leda Rey ...... 205 ..183 ..205 ....56 ..192 ................ 206 ..130, 165, 206 Rentschler, Cleve .. Repya, Dorothy J o .. Renener, Shirley ....... Reveal, Margery Ann . Reynolds, Nancy Joan Reynolds, William Jay Rhode, Forrest Lindsey ..140 Bhodenbauch, J on David ............. 206 Rhodes, Donald Lee ................ 48, 109, 112 Richardson, Linda Taylor ............ 82, 206 Richardson, Samuel ............ 102, 104, 105 Rickelman, Kathy ....36, 37, 70, 123, 129, 163, 198 Ridens, Jack Lee . ............. 106 Riggle, Nancy ............. l, 163, 192 Riggs, Nancy Suzanne . ............. 206 Rissler, Edith ........................ ..206 Rittman, Rebecca Georgia .................... 141 Roach, Nancy ............ 39, 46, 90, 120, 183 Roach, Ronald Eugene ............................ 106 Robbins, Max Leroy ................................ 56 Roberts, James ........................................ 183 Roberts, Mary Ward .81, 131, 167, 198 Robertson, James ............ 7, 15, 165, 206 Robertson, James D. ....75, 78, 130, 140 Robertson, James Floyd ....19, 35, 37, 47, 51, 52, 90, 130, 141, 144, 164, 165, 183 Robinson, Betty Lou ........ 51, 53, 55, 206 Robinson, Blake Delane ........ 72, 159, 193 Robinson, Neil Scott ..... ....200, 206 Roby, Linda Down .......... 206 Rodgers, Richard Lean . ........... 106, 193 Roeser, Joanne .................... 55, 73, 74, 198 131, 167, 206 .................. 113 Rogers, Janet Gail . Rogers, Joseph ......... Rogers, Mary Jo ................................. 24 Roland, Patricia Sue ....126, 137, 147, 183 R011, David Arthur .................................. 206 Rominger, Virginia Sue ........................ 193 Rose, Arthur Raymond ....97, 100, 109, 112, 223, 165, 183 Rose, Shirley May .................................... 81 Roseberry, Ruth Arlene .................. 72, 193 Roshel, Evelyn Marie ............................ 206 Ross, Alvin Earl ............. ...198 Ross, Annelta Marie . .................... 56 Ross, Herschel Paul .. ...102, 104, 206 Ross, Marvin Otis .................. 183 Ross, Virgil ................ 61, 193 Roth, Erich William ....... 198 Both, John Louis ........................... 193 Rourke, William Joseph ....72, 112, 159, 198 Rouse, William ................................ 161, 183 Rowley, Mary Lou . ......................... 206 Ruatto, Donna Rae ........ 76, 167, 200, 206 Ruatto, Joseph John .............................. 206 Ruby, Russell Howard ....37, 73, 76, 78, 161, 198 Rumble, Carroll Vaughan .................... 193 Rumble, Don Ross ............. Rumbley, Calvin .................................... 193 Rundell, Mary ...22, 61, 65, 153, 193 Russell, Esther Marie .................... 56, 200 Russell, Mildred Marie Russell, Myrna ............... Russell, Rex Lee 192 Rust, Donna Joyce ................................ 206 Rust, Nancy Lee ....73, 74, 76, 78, 81, 83, .149, 184 ...... 215 193 Rutter, Geraldine ....15, 80, 153, 213, 206 Ryan, Judith Ann .................... 61, 151, 206 Ryan, Sally Lou ....9, 16, 72, 117, 153, 193 Ryska, Wayne Francis ....55, 56, 108, 113, 120, 161, 193 S Sackmire, Phyllis Joan .................... 61, 184 Salmon, Wayne Eugene ....16, 18, 102, 104, 109, 112, 125 Sandilands, William Jay ........................ 130 Sandlin, Ray ....16, 109, 123, 130, 144, 165, 184 Sark, Earl .............. ....88 Sargent, Doyne Le .......... 198 Sarver, Lois Louise ........................ 147, 198 Saunders, Carole ....72, 80, 81, 83, 141, 163, 184 Sawer, Lois .................................................. 13 Saxe, Eugene W. .............................. 140 Schabel, Mary Ellen ....93, 128, 131. 166, B 1 167, 198 Schaumberger, William .......................... 198 Scheefer, Robert Earl ....37, 156, 157, 198 Scheid, Catherine .10 .................... 155, 193 Schlegel, Rex Stanley Schnabel, James ............ Schoonover, Robert Schottenhamel, Lillian .85, 108, 184 .73, 75, 78, 130 ................. 184 Schuh, Ruth Ann .............. ..206 Schliltheis, Mary Alice .. ...... 206 Schultz, Barbara Ellen . 198 Schultz, Virginia Ann ......... 206 Schultz, James Howard .. Scifres, Don ...................... . 193 Scollard, Agnes Janet 54 Scott, Ed M. .................... 72, 107, 109, 193 Scott, George Addison .................... 78, 206 Scott, Louis Gerald ............. 78 Scullion. Edward ........................................ 61 Scully, Joseph A. ...,73, 75, 76, 77, 78, 184 Seaman, Thomas .................... 130, 165, 198 Sebring, Dorothy Marie ..................... 206 Secondino, Phyllis Joan ........................ 206 sechrisl, Lois Ann ....131, 140, 151, 198 ' Seebren, Carol Ann ........ 64, 72, 155, 193 Seibel, Donna Jeanne ....55, 131, 151, 206 Seitzinger, Mary Joan ............................ 193 Sell, Carole Sue ................................ 78, 206 Sendmeyer, Ellen ...................................... 184 Seneff, Sondra Sue ....9, 71, 117, 131, 140, 144, 150, 151, 193 Sermersheim, David Allen ..73, 76, 78, 206 Session, Fannie Margaret .................... 198 Sexton, Jackie Sue ................ 50, 163, 206 Sfreddo, Basil ....109, 112, 113, 159, 184 Shadley, Edith Ann ................ 131, 151, 206 Shake, Carolyn Sue ....22, 51, 64, 127, 133, 135, 138, 151, 153, 170, 184 Shepherd, Porter Lester .......................... 206 Sherer, Martha Ann ............................... 88 Sherfick, Peggy .......... .24, 127, 153, 198 Shew, Gail Russell ........................ 161, 198 Shike, Gene Kenneth .93, 97, 100 Shimizu, Trudy ................................ 13, 193 Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jane ....73, 76, 78, 155, 210, 206 Shorter, Velma .1. ........................................ 74 Shriner, William C. ....57, 108, 206 Shoe, Dorothy Gwendoly Shuster, Carol Anne ....... Sickles, Karl Fred ........ Sims, Joseph Stanley Sinders, Nancy .......... Sisk, William Ray Skeen, Darla ................ Skelton, Cordon Keith ...... ,.75, 78, 193 Skinner, Margaret Ellen ....153, 211, 206 Skinner. Orville Leroy .35, 140, 199 Slack, Gerald Ken .........'.'.'. ........................ 206 Slack, Sharon Kay ....57, 131, 166, 167, 184 Slavens, Robert Lee ................................ 199 Sloan, Phyllis Ann ..131, 151, 206 Smith, Ann Kay ............................. 200 Smith, Charles E. ........ 113, 124, 159, 184 Smith, Daniel ....52, 55, 91, 125, 161, 184 Smith, Donald Lee .................................... 193 Smith, Gene ............ .....73, 75, 77, 78 Smith, Henry Lee ..... 75, 85, 106 Smith, Ilene ........................................ 80, 206 Smith, Judith Ann ....73, 76, 155, 206, 210 Smith, Larry Lee .................... 43, 108, 113 Smith, Leland Russell ............................ 206 Smith, Mark Alan ..,.5, 35, 36. 75. 90, 92, 120, 131, 140, 184, 208 Smith, Mary Alice ........ 56, 153, 213, 199 Smith, Max Eugene .. ....... 161, 199 Smith, Norman Harold .. 07, 111, 206 Smith, Rebecca Ann ......... 61, 193 Smith, Richard Joseph . ..... 184 Smith, Robert ............................................ 199 Smith, Suellen ................ 65, 149, 223, 199 Smith, William Jennings ............ 75, 76, 78 Smith, William Orville ., ........... 85 Smith, William Orville 84, 206 Smithson. Ezra Wayne . ....... 102, 104 Smitka, Bernard .................... 161, 211, 206 Smudde, Glenn Theodore .................... 206 Snell. Jack Nolan ................ .50, 184 Snevd, Richard Patrick ..... 106 Snidow, Sandra Kay .......... 206 Snoddy, Carolyn Mae ..... 206 Snyder, Clifford Dean . ..... 206 Snyder, Mary Lou .......... 151, 199 Sohn, Marilyn Janet ...................... 149, 206 Sopp, Sam William ..,.93, 112, 144, 159, 184 Sorrells, William .................... 158, 159, 199 Soughers, Lloyd A. ....................... 199 South, Barbara Joanne . ..... 141 Sparks, Norietta Ann ........ ..55, 206 Spaulding, John Richard . ..... 206 Spear, Anita ................................................ 53 Spear, Mary Lou .72, 155, 217, 185 Spear, Richard A. 36, 72 Speas, Lois Jean ..... .56, 206 Spector, Norman .................... 54, 63 Spelbring. R. Gordon ....... .. , 159, 185 Spencer, Bobbie ............................. 185 Spencer, John Robert .. 59, 194, 199 Spencer, Suzanne ..................... 206 Spicer, Allan R. ....... Spung, John Richard Stahl, Doris June .................... 13, 61, 193 Stahl, James Frederick ............................ 57 Stanczak, John ................ .43, 84, 193 Standeford, Leo .. ............ 199 Stangle, Elizabeth ............................ 78, 199 Stanhope, JoAnn ....51, 61, 152, 153, 185 Stanley, Richard ........................................ 206 Stanton, Francis ....70, 120, 130, 131, 161, 170, 185 Steed, Mary Joan ............................ 55, 206 Steele, Joan Louise ................. 55, 206 Steinbrueck, Leon Elmer ......... 140, 199 Stemm, Charles Allen ....... .5, 94, 97, 108 Stephan, Henry S. ............................ 65, 193 Stephens, Richard Eugene . ....206 Sterling, Herman James ................ 206 Stevens, Richard Lee .43, 93, 193 Stevenson, H. F. ......................... 55 Stevenson, Sandra ....... ...155, 199 Steward, Janice Janene ............. 193 Stewart, Charles Joseph . 47, 199 Stewart, Edgar Clinton 3, 76, 206 Stewart, Paul ..................................... 11 Stewart, Ralph Leon . 73, 78, 206 Stiles, Marolyn J. ..... 56, 76, 193 Stiner, Betty ................................ 206 Stitt, Beverly ............ Stocktow, James R. Stofer, Cynthia Kay ........... Stohr, Norma Lou ................ Stohrer, Alma Emma . Stone, Judith Ellen Stoner, Mary ................ Stones, Ronald Lloyd .. Stoner, Ronald Lloyd .. Stout, Lavedia Mae .......... Stout, Raymond Frederick .................... 199 Stoutenburg, Alice Clair ....7, 13, 36, 76, 155, 218, 199 Strait, Mary Irene ............................ 74, 206 Strange, Thomas ....4, 19, 37, 39, 141, 222, 164, 165, 185 Strate, Molly Ann ....36, 37, 51, 108, 120, 131, 134, 218, 167, 199, 200 Strauss, John Hayden ............................ 206 Strauser, Billy Ray .................................. 185 Stricklett. Nancy Sue ....72, 81, 155, 185 Struhle, Donald Leroy .......................... 130 Stuckey, Robert D. ................................ 107 Stuffle, Herald ......... 43, 56, 193 Stuffle, Norman P. ........... 207 Stultz, Norman E. . ...185 Stultz, Rosemary .................. 56 Stutts, VaIerie ............................. 163, 185 Sudroff, Dorothea ....61, 72, 121, 131, 213. 167, 207 Summers, James ........................................ 97 Summers, Oland Charles ....73, 76, 77, 78. 185 Surginer. Mary Anne ............ 131, 167, 207 Surtees, Richard ............................. 72, 185 Sutch, James Edward ....97, 85, 99. 106, 109, 130, 165, 199 Sutherland. Joan ....69, 81, 148, 149, 217, 199 Sutton, Emma Lou ....71, 88, 131, 140, 150, 151, 193 Sutton, John Byron ....... ...113 Swander, Harold Glen . Sweeney, Edward E. ..... Sweigart. Nick A1311 ......... 113, 161, 185 Swickard, Joyce Elaine ................ 167, 199 T Tague, Robert Harold ................................ 7 Talbott, Betty Jane ..... Tanaka, Mildred ........... Tarnow, Wayne LeRoy Tate, Granville Wayne Taylor, Henrietta Jane Taylor, James Kenneth . Taylor, Jerry Morten ........ 36, 53, 56, 199 Taylor, William Leroy ........ 130, 165, 185 Teegarden, Philip ....... .85, 97, 159, 199 Temple, Suzy ............................. 153, 193 Tengan, Eva Michiko ............................ 199 ...51, 74, 148, 207 231