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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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