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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

Indiana State Teachers College The Sycamore Terre Haute, Volume 63 Indiana 1957 A YEAR OF PERSONAL EXPANSION... eos. t acetone ; ae IS aad me Grr oe Sate 3 : ‘ , Mas S ROS wee ; Our world was dressed in the plaid of lipstick-stained coffee cups, deg-eared books and dirty saddles. It was bounded on one side by the far-flung realms of knowledge and on the other by the dance floor. it was planted on the ground of our individual pasts and topped by nothing less than our highest dreams and ambitions. Some of our dreams were as fragile as dimity, others tough and enduring as denim. But regardless of what material our minds were woven, our existence became an integral part of life’s fabric. THE SYCAMORE - 1957 INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Clubs, Honoraries WP Diversion of classes finds popularity when purposeful activities stimulate all. THIS IS OUR STORY 1957, A YEAR Faculty 72 Mapping the course of man’s regeneration typifies the ob- jective of the administration, Sports 86 Joyful victory or swift death weigh the athletic skill of the team on the scale of ability. ci 8 oe ee ee ee oe oe ae te eS This is a panoramic view of the campus, looking west over the quadrangle. OF PERSONAL EXPANSION Activities 104 Classes 154. Ads 200 Pleasure and activity make Sown in the minds of men Advertisements mirror the the weary drudge of classes are the seeds of knowledge; high ideals of a nation and its seem short. some grow, some disintegrate. people. As we grow in number... Campus affairs and coffee are the grill menu for Ary Workman and Dick Settle. Smiles grow dim as lines of registration grow longer than ever. 6 Character and maturity are our ultimate goals as we bravely step forth into the new world of college “daze.” The frustration and newness of registration ... the endless hours of diversion, whether the props be the grandeur of the grill or casual conversation with the future alums . . . this and much more echo eternally in our minds. Books are cast away for cokes and conversation. Ings. ild we occupy more bu Nv Ae Why AN + ha) ith pride. Home economics majors can enter these halls w g shines proudly, reflecting in build the modern look in architecture. Steel scaf- folding cl nomics ‘ ° oO o o = o a=) = o =| a} wo o in} o —_— o — 24 5 o — — a=) ap ca =) = | e lmprove- growth. imbs the walls of the new library industrial education and wing, ments mirror our continuous We build through the year. results are the latest! 5 O and more land... Visions of the future materialize in our dreams. HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA We have a wide choice of departments ... Felines contribute to the research of young scientists. hivbesteia 44,56 ? Trusting eyes reveal the nurse’s ideal patient. Special education majors aid defective senses with concentration and intensity. We develop leadership and character... Participating in President's Assembly are these leaders on campus. Chimes of Centenary listening ears. 10 Methodist echo daily in Amid the austerity and seriousness of purpose, leader- ship and character prevail. Leaders of men find an outlet for their abilities in Presidents Assembly. while others aspire to the heights found in the light of God. and express our views effectively ... Panel discussions encourage forthright speaking in speech classes. Opposing views lead to fun and argument rather than violent flares of temper. Cultivation of the vocal cords is a necessity for future teachers. The world belongs to the man who masters his tongue. 1] We promote our school activities... The light flashes “on the air’ as radio amateurs project. et yieaaketere earn as we adjust our lives socia lly... Teas are fashionable as well as filling in the new Home Economics lounge. RW SHER ORE ye ste FeoKeREHERSREEE . ‘ 2 EERE AES SHEE EHRESE PEO RLERH HES AHORA ASS PP ee ee eee e eee HERO RAAF ROSS HST EK EROH ES BERETS LEHE HOES FRR aCe RES eee eerevr ee eeee PT dh hd eke SELES HERES PEGA AEA ELH R® SHER LEK SENS Fe eeeeree ePersenveneee PT Pee ELI ERORE EHH EOE , eee eee eenee eeeeeeves® eererer eres thd ech ake bl dled dhdh edi deca SP eR eRe Hee he distilled SPS HO LENE SPSS KEK KER | id dh hide dadal Sh hhh ded de Bde ee eeerreee Pee Re eae ee HP eH aE TE SEER R ORE HES seeeeeneee SPOR Se Hees FESR eee 6% RP RE REPO Ree ee h e® HER Ho: ees ee Ta te be working toward international understanding Women round the world weave fancies over silk and chiffon. Flags unfurl in the breeze of peace as students from around the spherical globe descend on the ISTC campus. Doors open wide to the colors and creeds of all men. International relations walk the paths of all campus activities. and participation in community activities ... Students portray variegated roles in their world on the stage. se Community affairs are import- ant, too. Rushed for time, we still participate in activities of Terre Haute, our college home. 15 We develop understanding of the finer things | | Cartoons are not our only art, and rock n’ roll is not our sole musical diversion; the strains of Bach and Beethoven, the brushstrokes of Michelangelo, and the poetry of Milton also portray a part of our education. Modern art conveys emotions as students strive for perfection. Quiet hours in the library sharpen our perception. Treasured boards in the theatre’s Green Room embrace autographs galore of well-known players. — 16 Some of us enter the liberal arts field... Coffee cups, text books, and musical instruments are the visible marks, but absorbed knowledge classifies the seek- ers of a liberal arts degree. Coffee hours offer diversion from class schedules. Two students “squeeze in” a study session at the school library. Music radiates in the air. Li But we all cherish school traditions... Curtains close on another valued tradition, but cheris memories live on forever. One of the most impressive events, the Book and Torch Ceremony, is proudly delivered by alumni and senior executives. and prepare for the future... | Locks spring open and doors swing wide when graduates get a first glance at their professional future. Small ears listen attentively as a “practice teacher” tries the skills and technique s learned in college classes. � horses mouth | middle of the horses back ler ones horlest ones | | : Clubs, Honoraries News of the week appears in a crowded confetti of notices tacked on a myriad of bulletin boards. These meetings are the mute evidence of a busy campus .. . KAPPA PI — E. J. Porter, James E. Gartrwaite, Dwight Winenger, Nancy Deisch, Jim Ellsberry. Perspective Club Perspective was all-important to campus artists, and members of the Perspective Club developed their art appreciation and talent through the activities of the club. As a project for the year, the members made and sold clay ash trays. Another activity was creating their own pins, designed last year by one of the group. Officers were: Phyllis Bates, president, Dwight Winenger, vice-president, Sue Henson, secretary, and Nancy Deisch, treasurer. Kappa Pi The arts, whether in music, theatre, painting, or literature, carry men forth on silver clouds of glory and knowledge. Kappa Pi, art honorary, furthered the students’ interest in the field of painting and other arts. Students above freshman rank and having a “B” average in art classes and a cumulative index of 2. were eligible. Serving as sponsor of the organization was Dr. Elmer Porter, head of the art department. The presi- dent, Dwight Winenger, had Jack Johnston and Nancy Deisch, as his vice-president and secretary, aiding him in the administrative field. Amateur artists experiment in every category from linoleum blocks to weaving! PERSPECTIVE CLUB — ROW 1: Jim labor, Marvin Manning, Jeanie Bon Durant, Beverly Black, Sue Henson, Nancy Deisch, Phyllis Bates. ROW 2: Florence Jerger, Sheila Novotny, Mrs. Dorothea Swander, Sonja Helman, Patty Horrall. 1s Vea COMMERCE CLUB — ROW 1: Mary Anderson, Robert Harrington, Richard Becker, Shirley Wright (reporter), Ella Bury (secretary), Robert Haskin- son, Jerry Mihlbachler (president), Marcia Kelley (vice-president), Paul F. Muse, Ruthetta Krause, V. E. Breidenbaugh. ROW 2: Sharon Ayers, Mary Bradley, Sarann Owen, Phyllis Bates, Frances Dix, Reva Dee Ray, Kay Greenlee, Gwynne Cinotto, Myrna Myers, Simia Robinson, Gwen Steffy, Fred Wallace, Bob Chorak, Jim Horner, Dale Butler. ROW 3: Joe Alderson, Mary Anderson, Patricia Bitner, Marjorie Petry, Fauneil Richards, Ellen Cox, Helen Smith, Barbara Crist, Zelia Heiser, Evelyn Wright, Marlene Newton, William Rourke, Janet Rogers, Art Lehmann, Jack Vaught, Bill Reichert, Bill Osmon. ROW 4: Patricia Smith, Janet Butler, Sue Torr, Sharon Joiner, Shirley Creasey, Sharon Nicoson, Anita Browning, Norma Henerberg, Phyllis Greve, Sherry Bonham, Marilyn Sohn, Beverly Black, Joe Harrell, Delane Robinson, Merrill Bonebrake, Richard Dugdale. ROW 5: John Walker, Mary Bragg, Donald Wente, Charlene Pound, George Mattsey, William Weis, Ed Scott, Jon Cottrell, John Hintz, Bob Beall, Dale Newton, Ron Paige, Dick Alley. ROW 6: Susie Kerr, Robert Hinshaw, Jessie Von Leer, Ray Walton, Damian Macey, Richard Schroeder, Albert Vogel, Dick Ballinger, Miller Carbon, Dick Ouweneel. 3 Commerce Club As its primary purpose Commerce Club aimed at stimulating educational and professional growth in the field of commerce. This club also enabled busi- ness education students to become better acquainted with other students and with professors in the field. Pi Omega Pi, commerce honorary, provided a worthy goal for the commerce student with an ade- quate index. During the year the honorary sponsored such activities as a dinner at the spring Business Education Clinic and an annual award to the out- standing senior in the department of business. “Speedy” is the name — or, at least, this typing student hopes so! Pl OMEGA PI — ROW 1: Raleigh W. Holmstedt, Robert W. Harrington , Esteline Bradley, Ruth Wise, Ralph lee, John Walker, Mary G. Caughlin, Marcia Kelley, Don Bailey, Sue Mahan, Patty Foltz. ROW 2: George Eberhardt, Julius C. McKay, Bernard Piwkiewicz, Paul F. Muse, Richard Becker, Roy Hunter, V. E. Breiden- baugh, Nicholas Dopuch, Robert E. Hoskinson, Jeraldine Blackburn, Barbara Crist, Kay Greenlee, Charlyn Mar- shall, Richard Krumpeck, Hannah Purcell, Phyllis Bates, Marilyn Osborne, Carolyn Crane, Milan Evans. Future Teachers of America gather in the Formal Lounge of the Student Union Building to discuss club business. FTA Oh, the problems of a teacher! They are many, as the Caleb Mills chapter of Future Teachers of America came to realize. With 379 members, our chapter was the largest in the state. Among its activi- ties were: helping to sponsor High School Senior Day, and acting as host for the Spring Workshop, an annual meeting of all FTA chapters in Indiana. Kappa Delta Pi Junior students who had an index of 3. in at least three education courses and a cumulative index of 3.2 and senior students who had an index of 3. in at least five education courses and a cumulative index of 3.2 or above were eligible for Kappa Delta Pi. This honorary fraternity promoted a better under- standing of the field of education. KAPPA DELTA PI — ROW 1: Patricia Lyon, Elinor Dunn, Luetta Fuhrman, Natalie Boksenberg, Susan Bush, Mary Ellen Schabel, Carolyn Lawson, Carolyn Crane, Mary K. Black, Cecelia Beuligmann, Donna Woodward, Esteline Bradley. ROW 2: Tom C. Venable, Marguerite Pesavento, Norma Alexander, Hilda Boatright, Richard E£. Thursfield, Catherine Scheid, Martha Petersen, Joann Lemke, Mary R. McBeth, Ruth J. Runke,, Phyllis Cash, Don Bailey, Terry Frederick, Jerry Hile, R. W. Howell, Jack Turner, Edwin Low, Roland Inskeep, Eugene Saxe, Joan Ball, Mary Manvel, Marcella Huebschman, Lloyd Smith. ve rat + ” ses a ape 3 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION — ROW 1: Marguerite Pesavento, Gerri Radecki, Tansy Reece, Mary Anne Surginer, Jo Ann Grimm, Dick Hidani (vice-president), Wanda Damm (president), Mary Small (secretary), Virginia Field (treasurer), Anne Carle (sponsor), Ruth J. Runke. ROW 2: Ruth Fuhrman, Anna Jo Clemens, Bette Lester, Phyllis Armstrong, Carol Shuster, Cecelia Beuligmann, Doris Stahl, Darlene Ellis, Rose Ann Beatty, Linda Thompson, Barbara Wilson, Sara Wilson, Jane Armstrong, Mardeka Willis, Helen Eikenberry. ROW 3: Joyce Avery, Zelia Heiser, Marlene Olson, Nula Purichia, Martha Petersen, Colleen Downham, Nancy Winkler, Mary Schultheis, Sandra Waggoner, Gail Irwin, James Courtney, Marion Leslie. ROW 4: Mary Ann Foster, Carley Kruzan, Anita Bloomenstock, Linda Tucker, Martha Mason, Sandy Miller, Cora Nolcox, J’nann Brammer, Adele Kurokawa, Charlene Pearl, Annabeth Horstman. ACE Geared primarily for elementary majors, the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education did much to en- hance education on the State campus. Members staged a Christmas party for children of Lab School and carried out various projects for nursery schools. They also presented an Honor Day Award to the outstanding faculty member. Karen Reed, Students in seminar watch and criticize one another as they learn proper “teacherly” behavior. Officers of the club were: president, Wanda Damm; vice-president, Richard Hidani; secretary, Mary Small; and treasurer, Virginia Field. Forms and more forms are the prerequisites for be- ginning a successful teaching career. Student Teaching The satisfaction of molding minds was reflected in the faces of the student teachers as they stepped cautiously forward on their first few days of in- struction. Teacher training at Indiana State is per- haps the most vital single phase of the majority of the college graduates. a remnant nomen Sik remem raRtS pilosa POET’S CLUB — ROW 1: Nancy Graham, Hayfa Corey, Jim Taylor (president), Dick Dowell (vice-president), Dave Starr, Homer Hurley, Margaret Owens (treasurer), Mary Reid McBeth (sponsor), Phyllis McCoskey, Norma Nikolich, Carley Kruzan, Joan Ball. ROW 2: Eugene Saxe, Natalie Boksenberg, June Stratton, Martha Walker. “Read your new Pied Pipings . . . get it right here,” urge members of the Poets Club, as prospective buyers look over poetic wares. 26 Poets Club For those whose aim was to write poetry and for those who merely wished to enjoy it, Poets Club pro- vided a stimulus to their tastes. Sponsored by Miss Mary R. McBeth, member of the English Department faculty, poets and patrons both had a wonderful opportunity to develop and express their love of “musical language.” Poets Club began its twenty-eighth year on cam- pus in September of this year, and membership was open to all interested students. The club met every two weeks for tea, appropriate programs, and con- structive discussions of original verse. Each spring Poets Club published Pied Pipings, a book of original verse by State students and by the alumni of the club. Among contributors to the 55-56 book were Mrs. Katherine Freeman Benue, first president of Poets Club; Dr. Alan Grinnell, former dean of instruction at Indiana State; and Miss Mary R. McBeth, sponsor of the club. PRESS CLUB — ROW 1: Kay Lund, Dorothea Sudroff, Marguerite Pesave nto, Nancy Lyon, Sarann Owen, Sue Torr, Ruth Ann McDonough, Mary Small, Donna Ruatto. ROW 2: JoAnn Grimm, Roberta Crabb, Gerri Radecki, Nancy McCullough, Sue Spencer, Julie Reed, Phyllis Armstrong, Pat Jackson, Martha Petersen, Molly Strate. ROW 3: Mary Ellen Schabel, Mary Bevilacqua, Sue Henson, Bob Rhude, Bill McGee, Betty Lou Robinson, Carolyn Jacobs, Carole Reising, Mary Ellen Mockbee, Melanie Fesler. ROW 4: Jim Ray (vice-president), Paul Gill (treasurer), Jean Lewis (president), Nancy Hayward (secretary). Betty Robinson and Jim Ray look on with curiosity as Ruth McDonough and Pat Jackson demonstrate a corsage originale. Press Club Press Club found time to enter the social whirl, as well as the journalistic whirl, by sponsoring such activities as Press Club Open House, Page One Ball, and Razz Convo. Press Club sponsored Page One Ball in the winter quarter. This traditional girl-ask-hoy occasion was mastermined by co-chairmen Betty Lou Robinson and Jim Ray. Crowned as Miss Indiana State was Miss Natalie Boksenberg, who represented ISTC in the state-wide Cherry Blossom Princess competition. Prior to this year, Press Club held an all-campus Razz Banquet for students and faculty. This year the custom was changed somewhat. During the spring quarter the club presented Razz Convo — no food, same fun, for students and teachers once again had the opportunity to rib each other. The club also presented several awards at this time. i NAN srt oe Bi | i 4 H BLUE BOOK BUSINESS MANAGER AND EDITOR — Mary Bevilacqua, Paul Gill. Stately Speaking A new production broadened the line of publica- tions this year and, “Stately Speaking,” it was an all- round introduction to the ISTC campus. Containing information about faculty, fads, and facilities, this student guidebook published by Student Govern- ment Association tried to give the new student a good idea of what he was getting for his parents’ money. By broadening the field of publications the stu- dents who prepared this guidebook introduced the reader to an ever-broadening Indiana State. Stately Speaking editor for the year was Marlene Bruce; she was aided by Student Publications Committee in pre- paring the pamphlet. Stately Speaking was distributed at the Press Club’s annual Open House held in the fall quarter and was a free-of-charge service of Student Government As- sociation. 28 Blue Book “Can’t remember her telephone number? Well, neither can I, but wait ’til I get my Blue Book!” That was familiar converastion to students of Ind- iana State, for the Blue Book really was a necessity of life to all but the college hermit (an animal who doesn’t exist). The Blue Book was a directory containing both student and faculty names, addresses, and telephone numbers and also containing lists of clubs and or- ganizations. It is published annually by the Press Club. This year’s Blue Book was printed and dis- tributed in time to help with the big job of sending Christmas cards. For this handy book students could thank the efforts of editor Paul Gill, business man- ager Mary Bevilacqua, a hard-working staff, and last- but-not-least, the new IBM machines which prepared lists of student names and addresses from cards filled out at registration. STATELY SPEAKING EDITOR — Marlene Bruce. ‘ 4 ALPHA PHI GAMMA — ROW 1: Natalie Boksenberg, Mary Ellen Schabel, Jean Lewis. ROW 2: Edith Ann Shadley, Carole Reising, Molly Strate, Kay Lund, Mary Bevilacqua. ROW 3: John A. Boyd, Mary Ellen Mockbee, Tom Reck. Alpha Phi Gamma After reams of writing and hours of cramming to pull that grade index to 2.5, journalism people often were invited to join the ranks of Alpha Phi Gamma national journalism honorary. Indulging in a little light hazing, actives required pledges to wear a signboard with the Alpha Phi Gamma crest drawn on the front. This inscription appeared on the back, “I AM A PLEDGE OF AL- PHA PHI GAMMA, NATIONAL JOURNALISM HONORARY”. But it was all in fun, and anyway the pledge period was very short! Members of the honorary acted as committee heads to plan the Wabash Valley Press Conference, which took place Friday, April 12, on the college campus. Many high school students from areas around Terre Haute and the Wabash Valley came, to increase their knowledge of journalism and to pool it with other knowledge. Also on the chapter program was the investigation and revision of initiation ritual. Secret rites are get- ting better all the time! Officers of the organization were: president, Glenn Holpp; vice-president, Natalie Boksenberg; secretary- treasurer, Jean Lewis. English is in action as John Finster eagerly peruses a book of modern literature. 29 FALL EDITOR — Jim Ray Statesman The Statesman added a new touch this year by in- cluding a platform of campus improvements advo- cated by the staff. Among improvements requested were pencil sharpeners for the LM building, a sug- gestion which seemed highly desirable to the poor theme-writing English student. Each Wednesday, students came to expect a pile of 4-page, and sometimes 6-page newspapers to appear in the vital spots (if there was more than one vital spot on the Grill-centered State campus). They were seldom disappointed by a hard-working Statesman staff, which in the fall quarter was headed by Jim Ray, in the winter by Carolyn Jacobs, and in the spring by Betty Lou Robinson. STATESMAN STAFF — Kay Lund, Jo Ann Grimm, Nancy McCullough, Jim Ray, Carolyn Jacobs, Jane Fleming, Cecile Hopson, Anita Klinker, Bob Crabb, Norm Murphy, Bob Rhude, Ruth McDonough, Bill McGee, Ann Atwood, Betty Robinson. WINTER EDITOR — Carolyn Jacobs BUSINESS MANAGER — Robert Crabb It's layout day, and the industrious editorial staff is working hard to meet that approaching deadline! 30 JOURNALISM ADVISER — John A. Boyd. Staff A typical Sycamore scene in 1956-57 might have included the sight of photography editor, Molly Strate, and layout editor, Edith Ann Shadley, bur- rowing out from a stack of photographs; sports editor, Jerry Weaver, frantically cutting down pictures of burly football players; copy editors, Melanie Fesler and Mary Ellen Mockbee, pounding out wordage on sheets of yellow paper. You might also have seen senior editor, Kay Lund, checking a long list of names, and Mr. John Boyd, journalism advisor, standing nearby with a worried expression and a word of advice for every needy worker. This was the Sycamore staff, 1957 edition, which worked hard to give you a record of progress for this school year. Sycamore Knocking on Mr. John Boyd’s office door was a familiar action to staff members of the 1957 Syca- more. The “Boyd’s-eye view” was vital in this year’s addition to the long line of ISTC yearbooks. Ads and advice were only two of the big jobs undertaken by the Big Three of the °57 Sycamore. Business manager Mary Ellen Schabel handled ad- vertisements, as well as money, while Mr. Boyd and editor Carole Reising advised staff members. SYCAMORE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER — Carole Reising, Mary Ellen Schabel. LATIN CLUB — ROW 1: Clarence Uyehara, Jim Topping, Sue Andis, Marguerite Pesayento, Susan Bush. ROW 2: Mary Bevilacqua, John Kerns, Edgar Bryan. ROW 3: Ethel Hittle, Gertrude Ewing, Sandra McPheeters, Joe Baker, Ken Murtaugh, Noble Corey, Herman Fanning, Jerry Car- roon, Robert Lucas, Richard Dyer, Louis Smith. Latin Club Phi Sigma lota Homer, Caesar, and Ovid lived again in the activi- Promotion in the modern languages was the pur- ties of the Latin Club. Its purpose was to provide pose of Phi Sigma Lota, language honorary. To be mental recreation for members, to stimulate interest eligible for this group, students had to have a cumu- beyond the activities of the classroom, and to create lative index of 3. and all “A’s” and “B’s” in modern a greater appreciation of Latin. language courses. PHI SIGMA IOTA — ROW 1: Samuel J. Marino, Herbert Blanford, James Castagno, Alice Peters, Nancy Cade, Norma Alexander, Olga Peters, Susan Bush, Betty Legan, Elizabeth Johnson, Natalie Boksenberg. ROW 2: Joseph Schick, Laban Smith, Richard Thursfield. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB — ROW 1: Beverly Hendrix, Zenta Kunstmanis, Jerry Kirk, Nancy Posey, Jo Rogers, Sheila Novotny, Norma Mullen, Annie Low, Betty Legan, Mary Barnett, Mary Youman, Wanda Wright, Ruth Ann Schuh, Nancy Wier, Sandy Garver, Sally Frazier. ROW 2: William Shriner, David Gerkin, Glenn Parsons, Joseph Soltis, J. T. Castagno, Mary Olga Peters, Peter Bruning, Janice Gossett, Natalie Boksenberg, Susan Bush, Robert Lucas, Jim Wallace, Mark Smith. Mary Bevilacqua proves there are funny stories in other languages, too. Eta Sigma Phi Creating an interest in Latin was the undergradu- ate, classical fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi. Students interested in studying the background and importance of the language were promoters of the honorary. The study of the language aimed to increase the student’s fund of information, develop his capacity for appre- ciation, and extend his intellectual horizon. An attainment of a 2.6 scholarship index in all subjects and a 3.0 in Latin were the requirements for recognition. Miss Gertrude Ewing was sponsor of the organization. Modern Language Club Gay “Paree” and mysterious Spain were the realms of Modern Language Club. Its goal was to learn more about countries speaking romance languages, and these languages were often spoken at club meetings. Annie Low served as 1956-57 president, Gloria Miguel as vice-president, and Norma Mullen as secre- tary-treasurer. ETA SIGMA PHI — ROW 1: Robert Lucas, Ethel Hittle, Susan Bush, Sue Andis. ROW 2: Joseph Baker, Mary Bevilacqua, Gertrude Ewing. ee 14 : : i j z Z iL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — ROW 1: Edith LeHew, Charlene Willen, Judy Jordan, Kay Lund, Jo Rockwell, Joyce Marsh, Elizabeth Ramse. ROW 2: Marilyn Martin, JoNett Mayfield, Anna Pound, Martha Mull, Bette Farber, Jane Barnett, Barbara Schultz, Donna Solomito, Gloria Way. ROW 3: Mary Weeks, Vinita Shidler, Patti Manning, Mary Rowell, Joan Deverzaux, Joan Vandeventer, Marilyn Mathews, Sue Shawver. ROW 4: Sandra Porter, Rita Weeks, Nancy Sinders, Phyllis Nass, Jean Vaughan, Evelyn Wright, Janice Jones, Shirley Kaiser. ROW 5: Carolyn Delay, Jane Ann Fleming, Betty Armstrong, Molly Strate, Elinor Dunn, Christine Tiek, Nancy Wier, Lois Wier. ROW 6: Luetta Fuhrman, Mary Banks, Bonnie Barrick, Louise Theilig, Norma Moody, Mary O’Neal. Etiquette plays an important role with future home- makers. Home Ec Club TEN — the magic number of hours for an Ivan Rhyan Home Ec Club pledge to go active! During her peldgeship she received these credit hours for her active participation in the parties held with the children of Laboratory School, the girls from St. Mary’s of the Woods, and the boys from the Indus- trial Arts Department. These activities were all in- cluded in the Home Ee Club program this past year. Highlighting all of the activities, however, was the annual spring smorgasbord that took place in April. Family living and home-planning are vital life activi- ties. Epsilon Pi Tau Honoring the men of the Industrial Arts and In- dustrial Vocational Education was the international fraternity of Epsilon Pi Tau. Mu chapter at ISTC during the past year had an annual homecoming luncheon, published a weekly newsletter informing members of current events, provided Christmas bas- kets for the needy, participated in several research projects and, above all, promoted a good teaching program. The presses roll and campus publications are born. 2s see qe EPSILON Pl TAU — ROW 1: Robert Britton, Richard Tiek, William Harfring, Darrell Boling, James Lawton, Jack Ridens. ROW 2: Kenneth Hayes, Elmer iancone, Russell Adams, Beryl Haynes, Donald Pound, E. A. Svendsen, Leon Maurer, Sylvan Yeager. Industrial Ed Club Creative works and useful techniques and informa- tion were the products of the Industrial Ed Club. A well-rounded education in all phases of industrial education was sought by members of the organization on their trips to industrial plants and from lecturers in the industrial field. The trip to Ford Motor Com- pany in Detroit, Michigan, highlighted this series of events. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB — ROW 1: John Stanczak, Richard VanArsdel, Kenneth Klein, Joe Logsdon, Jerry Baker, Charles Anderson, Joseph Mills, Larry Blackman, Max Harrison, Dale Dellinger. ROW 2: James Payne, John Lemen, Jack Fuelle, Jim Franzwa, Melvin Turner (treasu- rer), Larry Smith (president), Herald Stuffle (vice-president), Don Trout (secretary), Gordon Hardman, Raymond Stout, Harry Blair, Arnold Voglesong, Derrell Darling, Sylvan Yager. ROW 3: Richard Tiek, Gene Bohn, Kenneth Martin, James Newsome, Ronald Boes, Bob Myers, William Smith, Norman Hall, James Hibbs, Jack Loss, Jake Pomplin, Ed Essex. ROW 4: Robert Britton, Donald Arnett, Ronald Stoner, Fred Huffman, Dick Rodgers, Claude Noel, Gilbert Hudson, Donald Simpson, John Mason, Leon Maurer. ROW 5: Jack Ridens, Richard Stith, Richard Stevens, James Haverkamp, Michael Green, Charles Pritchett, Nerbert Hartmann, Donald White, James Lawton, Joseph Robison, William Harpring, James Eichelberger. Susan Bush helps reassemble the card file. Alpha Beta Alpha Fascination in books led us to believe that the library science honorary, Alpha Beta Alpha, was very important to our campus. As a special project this year, Gamma Chapter under the direction of Susan Bush acted as host for the National Convention on this campus. Student Librarians Abundant and resourceful reference books adorned the library shelves when the doors opened at 7:30 a.m., but soon the books were scattered on the tables, taken out of the library, returned, and eventually found their way into the hands of the student librari- ans where they were efficiently put where they be- longed. The intricate complications of a collegiate library were effectively overcome with the competent aid of students who were desirous of library training. STUDENT LIBRARIANS — Susan Bush, Hayfa Corey, Joyce Mason, Zenta Kunstmanis, Phil Lawson, Avon Gillespie, Clarence Uyehara, Jim Taylor. ALPHA BETA ALPHA — ROW 1: Susan Bush, Ann Wells, Shirley Resener, Mae Inaba, Carol Kubiek, Eileen Miler, Dorothy Shinoske. ROW 2: Sue Smith, Jane Taylor, Jeanette Vendramin, Sarann Owen, Rebecca Jones, Bernard McNary, Anna Mae Trueb. Mathematics Complicated and intricate formulas and theorems were intriguing to the students who were mathe- matically inclined. X and Y were constant visitors in the books and minds of these young men and women. Intensity and indulgence, whether the subject was trigonometry or calculus, was evident. Slide rules, squares, compasses, and algebraic equations pro- vided characters for the play of mathematics. These future mathematicians, skilled in their chosen field, were vitally concerned with the use of symbols and the service that treats the measuring, relations, and properties of quantities and magnitudes. Required basic mathematics was a drudge for those who were oblivious of the surrounding mathematical world, but to the students who chose the protractor as their college guide, the formulas and equations were a myriad of fascinating objects. This science of serial, spatial, quantitive and magnitudinal forms, whether in the form of pure, abstract, or applied mathematics, was the objective of those in pursuit of a degree with a mathematics comprehensive or restricted. Department Departmental organizations were boasted by the mapority of departments on campus, but the math department, located high on the apex of the LM Building, was not one of these boastful departments. They provided sufficient exercise for the mathe- matical brains in their classes in algebra, geometry, and finance. The solution is complicated to all but the experienced mathematician. Activities Prepared to evaluate the results of reduced formu- las to practical application were the students who pursued the paths of analytical knowledge. Using corollaries as their guide and the “T” square as their method of transportation, students progressed in the desired direction. Roots, squares, and focal points are of primary use in these activities. Lovely majorettes lead the marching band toward rhythmic synchronization. Time out from the March musical measure. provides extra beats to the Marching Band Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys were marching — marching on in dress of blue to perform at the home football games and in city parades. Original shows, similar to the clock skit performed at the Home- coming Game were presented throughout the year with original arrangements being part of the band’s participation in these programs. Of particular inter- est were the twirling corps and the color guard unit. The twirling corps included drum major, Bill Dro- linger, and five pert, talented damsels. The color guard unit performed with the use of three new flags — the American, the Indiana, and the Indiana State flag. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys were march- ing and the Marching Sycamores marched on. Symphonic Band Eighty selected men and women musicians, a quar- ter of them non-music majors, composed the Indiana State Symphonic Band this year. The concert pro- gram of the Symphonic Band included several pub- lic concerts in the city and also included Educational Concert Tours. Such tours, instituted in 1941, pre- sented the organization as a traveling concert unit to schools and communlties in Indiana. Concerts in the fall quarter of the °56-’57 college year were: an on-campus joint concert with the col- lege orchestra and a concert for the Indiana Music Educators Association State Conference, which was held at the Hotel Antlers in Indianapolis. During the spring quarter, band activities were even more ex- tensive. They included the High School Music Senior Guidance Conference concert, the annual spring on- campus concert, and an educational concert tour which included Rochester, Culver, Walkerton, and Nappanee, Indiana. Symphonic Band also _partici- pated in the commencement program. Men who guided this part of the music in our lives were Joseph A. Gremelspacher, conductor, and George M. Graesch, associate conductor. one another we learn musical fundamentals. Listening pleasure reigns supreme as the college symphonic band carries on the realm of music. re | ae Eng RP Se os § z ee | i % i bigs Oe mi 3 in, , tn po pcg et la rin a Ser Mr. James Barnes, director, stands by proudly while the college orchestra is displayed onstage. Orchestra Students desirous of conducting and play- ing experience were encouraged to audition for the college orchestra. The purpose of the organization was to enlighten students with standard orchestral literature as well as music of a more fanciful nature. The orchestra presented one concert each tearm and made several other appearances during the year. Madrigal Choir Fanfares of trumpets sounded as diners entered the “Great Hall,” flaming plum pud- ding tempted all who saw it, and the Eliza- bethan Age lived again. Madrigal Singers appeared with the choir at the Christmas Vesper Concert and also appeared before many service clubs of Terre Haute, but the authentically-staged dinner was a highlight of their year’s activities. 40 MADRIGAL SINGERS — ROW 1: Florence Augustine, Nancy Morgan, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Beth Hemenway Evans, Joann Lemke Whorwell, Norma Henerberg. ROW 2: Robert Benson, Ray Cox, Douglas Gatton, Bill Diekhoff, Ivan Forsythe, John Brokaw. ” ad : j i tates “The Gondoliers” musically tells of a wife’s search for her lost husband. Operetta “The Gondoliers,” an exciting operetta, was per- formed May 2 and 3 in the Student Union Building Ballroom. Arena-type staging was the setting for this story of Casilda and Basatorio, a couple married in in- fancy, then separated for many years. Included in the cast were Virginia Nichols, Bill Diekhoff, Howard Woods, Ann Owens, Buzz Bur- gess, Joyce Withrow, Jerry Dawson, Nancy Morgan, and Avon Gillespie. Choir A November performance by the A cappella choir struck for them the chord of acclaim. The choir’s outstanding performance before the Indiana Music Educator’s Conference brought great credit to their conductor and to their school, as well as to them- selves. Locally, the choir made several appearances — singing for the President’s convocation, the annual Christmas Vesper Concert, and other appropriate occasions. The A cappella choir prepares to blend many voices in an enjoyable selection. Terre Haute is justly proud of a civic symphony composed of the best musicians throughout the city. Civic Symphony The Terre Haute Symphony Association sponsored the civic orchestra, composed of professional and amateur musicians from throughout the Wabash Valley plus a group of college music students. Four concerts were given this year, and the orches- tra was su pported through yearly subscriptions. Out- standing guest soloists were presented at each of the concerts. A young artists’ audition was sponsored by the symphony, with the winner appearing as soloist at the Young Peoples Concert, one of the four concerts of the year. Encouragement of young musicians was the policy of the organization, and in keeping with the tradi- tion, a fifty-five dollar scholarship was presented to an outstanding Indiana State student who partici- pated in the orchestra. “Practice makes perfect,” and this trio of musicians is working diligently toward proving that statement to be true. OSTURE A Duan, Posing Womens Glee Club Ran tr tue Women’s Glee Club provided melody for on and off-campus programs and worked for the honor of be DS 1) E £7 Ce a) belonging to Sigma Alpha Iota. Among the numbers - sual ¥ presented by this group was the lovely Pueri Hebrae- orum, which was sung during a program of the Uni- versal Day of Prayer for Students. In August the beautiful Shoreham Hotel in Wash- ington, D.C., was the site of the Sigma Alpha Iota National Convention. Indiana State’s chapter of SAI was privileged to be one of six chapters throughout the United States that was invited to perform at that convention. WOMENS GLEE CLUB — ROW 1: Kay Brown, Lois Evans, Donna Ruatto, Rose Wright, Le Ann Bennett, Joyce Withrow, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Mary Louise Schaefer, Betty Chambers, Jo Ann Boyd, Mary Dobson, Ramona Timberlake, Elizabeth Harper. ROW 2: Gena Macagba, Eunice McMurry, Amy Christie, Mary Hembree, Florence Augustin, Phyllis Brown, Tansey Reece, Sue Nicoson, Annette Hunt, Judy Hughes, Beverly Elder, Mary Kay Adams. ROW 3: Carole Osborne, Carolyn Larimer, Nancy Morgan, Meryl Hoggatt, Carolyn Frazier, Sandra Vanderson, Elvira Barber, Doris Hardman, Carole Sell, Ann Atlogic, Elizabeth Williams, Charlotte Gabbar. ROW 4: Ann Owens, Barbara Menaugh, Sandra Miller, Judy Smith, Marilyn Plasterer, Martha Mason, Phyllis McCoskey, Karen Sharpe, Jonelle Goeres, Colleen Magnuson, Virginia Nichols, Carol Torie, Sandy Myers, Betty Stangle. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — ROW 1: Nancy Morgan (president), Joanne Roeser (vice-president), Elizabeth Harper (treasurer), Carolyn Hall (secre tary). ROW 2: Alice Hochgesang, Carole Sell, Norma Henerberg, Carolyn Frazier, Phyllis Eaton, Carole Osborne, Joann Lemke Whorwell, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Hilda Boatwright, Doris Hardman, Ruth Wise, Beth Hemenway Evans, Roberta Nash, Judy Hughes, Charlotte Gabbard, Nancy Cade, Nancy Rust. 43 MEN’S GLEE CLUB — ROW 1: Jerry Lisher, James Camp, Jim Watkins, Paul Bingaman, Ralph Stewart, Samuel Wilkinson, Bob Smith, Jerry Stroud, Verner Jeffers. ROW 2: James Mundy, Ed Stewart, Don Arney, Carroll Cecil, Jim Resler, Chuck Whorwell, George Combs, Avon Gillespie, Ray Cory, Joe Rains, William Vaught. ROW 3: Darrell Church, Bob Rhude, Don McFall, Kenny Frerichs, Les Green, Ersel Burgess, Gary Hollanbeck, Howard Woods, Gary King, David Finney, Ronnie Norris, Rex Magner. ROW 4: Robert Benson, Bill Diekhoff, Ivan Forsythe, Dave Ehlers, James Holler, Douglas Gatton, William Rohm, William Cox, Larry Vandeventer, Julius McKay, David Munger. Mens Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional men’s music fraternity, provided the reward for men in music organizations. The annual campus Songfest was the outstanding project of this fraternity. A pro- vince convention was held in February for six visit- ing chapters. Richard B. Rosewall was director of the Men’s Glee Club, which sang twice-weekly a repertoire of songs representative of all eras of composition — from pre- Bach to Rodgers and Hammerstein. Scheduled during the past year were convocations, civic and service club appearances, and the March Choral Concert. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA — ROW 1: John Brokaw, Gene Smith, Richard Laughlin, Russell Ruby, Arthur Hill (sponsor), James Schnabel, John Gentry, Norm Isbell. ROW 2: Dee Moon, Rex Magner, Raymond Cox, George Combs, Bob Boyd, Keith Skelton, Gordon Bennett, Harlen Mc- Grew, Bill Diekhoff, Mark Smith. ROW 3: James Barnes, Lawrence Eberly, Richard Rosewall, Richard Cole, Allan Jinks, Carroll Cecil, Bob Keenan, Jerry Woodward, Don Williams, Ronald Bratton. Ad Philosophy Reach for the stars and bring down your philoso- phy, whether it be on opera or progressive jazz, flowers or “alcohol,” baseball or marbles. Confucious say, “Study hard and A’s thou wilt receive; sit in grill and out of school thou wilt be.” Nursing A shining light was seen on the faces of the Student nurses as they undertook the preliminary steps toward the important “capping” day. Students from St. Anthony’s and Union gladly gave their services to those who required medical attention. Dr. Dyche lightens a serious lecture with an amusing tale. Other student nurses watch attentively while Sue Smith demonstrates proper care of -her patient, Marian Herman. A5 Fundainentals are the important thing as these fellows learn in swimming classes. Men’s Physical Education Department All men of LS.T.C. were required to complete twelve quarter hours of physical education before graduation. These were accomplished in various ways. One of the requirements was swimming. These classes were held in the Student Union Building indoor pool. Swimming coach Paul Selge, with the assistance of various advanced students in- structed this two hour course. No, it’s not Egypt, but only a human pyramid in an ISTC tumbling class. Other courses available to men completing their physical education requirements were tumbling and boxing. Each of these were two hour courses in which men learned basic facts and the art of self defense and good body coordination. These classes were under the supervision of Dr. Walter Marks, head of the physical education department. These fellows learn timing and co-ordination even though they may never enter the ring. Badminton provides group activity to men enrolled in P.E. 51. Classes Required of All Men Volleyball and badminton were two activities par- ticipated in by men enrolled in P.E. 51. This was another requirement of all men before graduation. P.E. 51 was a group activity course in which the men competed in various games. In addition to the indoor sports, soccer and softball were participated in when the weather permitted. Also under the supervision of Dr. Marks was wrest- ling, another elective course in which men had an opportunity to participate. Wrestling also taught the art of self-defense and body coordination. There were various other courses offered to men completing their physical education requirements. Participation in intramural sports also gave a man physical education credit hours. It’s no T.V. spectacular, but the fellows learn the art of self-defense. + ‘ Ci) ‘ 4 WRA COUNCIL — ROW 1: Jo Preisler, Elleanor Parker, Karen Monschein, Rita Grose. ROW 2: Marcia Kelley, Joan Arbuckle, Sandra Curry, Ann Jordan, Marilyn Davidson, Shirley Wright. ROW 3: Kate Neely, Mary Jo Hayworth, Sharon Isbell, Judy Campbell, Pat Day, Marilyn Zukokas. “Swing your partner” to the duple meter of the fiddle. 48 WRA WRA vigorously strove to create a greater interest in athletic activities and to acquaint students with the opportunity to improve physical education skills. Activities were varied enough to encourage inter- est in almost every woman. WRA sponsored sorority volleyball, basketball, and bowling tournaments, as well as other sports activities. Mary Jo Hayworth was president of the club: Marcia Kelley, vice-president; Karen Monschein, secretary; and Joan Arbuckle, treasurer. Square Dance Club “Swing your partner round and round,” could be heard echoing through the halls of the SUB when the Square Dance Club convened to enjoy the vivacity of the increasingly popular square dance. The meetings were devoted to the teaching of fundamental steps, the calls, and new dances to those who frequented each meeting. (There seemed to be a great difference between a do-si-do and dos-a-do. ) la al . . rh sole purpose of the organization was pleasure. Each member came, grabbed a partner, and lived through two hours of hilarity and pure fun. ATHENAEUM — ROW 1: Shirley Wright, Kate Neely, Judy Brammer, Sandra Curry, Marcia Certain, Ann Jordan, Barbara Hudson, Marcia Kelley. ROW 2: Rita Grose, Linda Fountain, Mary Jo Hayworth, Karen Monschein, Sherry Kaczmarczyk, Elleanor Parker, Sharon Isbell, Pat Day, Jo Preisler, Judy Campbell, Cecelia Beuligmann, Judy Bastian, Martha Hoffa. ROW 3: Jean Curry, Joan Arbuckle, Marilyn Davidson, Diane Hemmig, Dian Burt, Judy Hall, Marge Sauter, Eleanor Meehlig, Charlene Hile. Athenaeum To orientate members on current physical educa- tion trends was the primary purpose of Athenaeum, professional organization for women physical educa- tion majors. To further this aim, Athenaeum held professional meetings and invited guest speakers from the physical education field. Major activities of the organization included: co- operating with WRA to handle concessions for the Wabash Valley Basketball Tournament, holding week-end camp in the spring, and honoring senior members at the annual “If” banquet. Dolphin Club Abnormal coiffures were prevalent when the mer- maids adjourned from Dolphin Club. Swimming and strenuous exercise were practiced during the Thurs- day weekly meetings of the women’s water club. The organization’s strict and rigid qualifications prohibited the inexperienced from participation in water activity. Synchronized precision swimming was the sought-after goal. These young women made good use of the ISTC water facilities when they lurched forward with a mighty splash. DOLPHIN CLUB — ROW 1: Ann Jordan, Linda Thompson, Barbara Kelly, Jo Eades, Jesse Vonleer, Sue Kerr, Marilyn Currie. ROW 2: Marilyn Davidson, Sandra Curry, Janice Sawyers, Mary Jane Crosby, Judy Bastian, Mary Lu Engles, Nancy Deisch, Jackie Fahey. (Sharon Isbell is in the pool.) Stretch high to reach that ball; the point will win the game. It’s a gutter ball and the score sheet registers a blank. 50 Women’s Athlet ics “Set it up!” was the familiar cry as young women strained to hit that volleyball over the net and raise their score against that of the opposing team. Each team member glued her eyes to the sailing sphere and as it rapidly descended on the opposite side of the net, one girl would expend her vocal cords and call out “Mine!”. All agreed that volleyball was an interesting and exciting, yet strenuous game. It was really worth- while to such teams as Martha Hoffa’s who won the Independent tournament, and the Sigma Kappas’ team, which won in the sorority competition. Bowling was another of the many sports enjoyed by WRA. None of the competitors expected to score three hundred, but almost all expected top score in fun and exercise with the Vigo or Shamrock bowling alleys plus a bowling ball, proper shoes, and ten pins. “Strike” and “spare” were common to the top-notch bowlers as they donned their bowling outfits and expertly threw the ball at exactly the correct curve. Sorority and independent competition were com- bined in the 1957 Women’s Bowling Tourney and Alpha Omicron Pi was victorious. The individual trophy for top average in all organizations went to Carmen Davis, a member of the winning team. |-Women For women active in sports, the letter “I” repre- sented two hundred forty hours of participation in at least ten different physical education activities. Tennis, archery, softball, ping-pong, bowling —- all were part of the program in which I-Women took part to earn their school letter. This may be fun, but it’s hard work too! Anyone ready for a fast game of golf? The WRA softball teams are Bent elbows, cocked heads and squinted eyes are pause for the camera. directed toward the target. SCIENCE CLUB — ROW 1: Sue Henson, Ginny Annakin, Joyce Mason, Marilyn Zukokas, Bill Nasser. ROW 2: Curtis Hopkins, Mary J. Schumaker, Jean Harshbarger, Ronald Purcell, David Badertscher. ROW 3: Jerry Kirk, Ronald Powell, Colleen Woodward, Linda Owens, Lew Wise. ROW 4: Peggy Sanders, Margaret Pittman, William Shriner, David Gerkin, Glenn Parsons. ROW 5: Duane Smith, Evelyn Snearly, Phillip Kolb. ROW 6: Jim Wallace, Charles Daid, Robert Ellis, William B. Hopp. Science Club Field and Stream “To grow with the modern technical world” might Not “feudin’, fussin’, and fightin’,” but shooting, well have been the slogan of the Science Club, which fishing, and hunting kept the Field and Stream Club this year made plans to establish a science honorary busy at the beginning of the season. They trekked at ISTC: through the woods on organized game hunts, and ; “eke after the hunts, they cooked and ate their catch. At regular meetings the club invited guest speakers from campus or from local industries to lecture or At meetings, members viewed movies concerning give demonstrations or films on some branch of their main interest — the out-of-doors. science. FIELD AND STREAM CLUB — ROW 1: John Stanczak, James Eichelberger, Walter Marks, Fred Huffman, William Smith. ROW 2: Bob Erwin, Donald Arnett, Jack Stabler, Keith Perry, Jim Hibbs, John Walters. Sociology is the subject and all eyes are on Dr. Anna- kin as he relates the lecture of the day. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu honored students in the field of social studies. Monthly meetings of the group pro- vided a setting for business discussions under the leadership of Arthur Jones, president; Donald Bailey, secretary; and Dr. Howard Hamilton, faculty advisor. Chief among the activities of Pi Gamma Mu was a regional conference held last April for the chapters in the Midwest. Many outstanding speakers were in- cluded in the program. The main speaker was Mr. Rexford Tugwell, former Undersecretary of the De- partment of Agriculture and former Governor-General of Puerto-Rico. Social Studies Club Speakers from various phases of social science activi- ties provided interesting and informative programs for the Social Studies Club. Criminology, civil service. and foreign affairs were all topics included in this year’s series. Social Studies Club also worked with Young Demo: crats and Young Republicans to sponsor a mock presidential election. Pl GAMMA MU — ROW 1: Peg McCormack, Harold Mohamed, V. Dewey Annakin, Cloyd Anthony, C. A. Kraft, Quentin Bone. ROW 2: R. H. Gemmecke, Arthur A. Jones, Raymond Reece, Howard D. Hamil- ton, Robert L. Bratzler, Edward Helms, D. B. Sheick, Sherman Dallas. Through skillful testing, special education teachers learn the abilities of their charges. Patience on the part of the teacher pays great rewards in student happiness. Special Education Special Education Department, headed by Dr. Rutherford Porter, took vital interest in the problems of the handicapped persons. Groups from the department gained practical ex- perience when they traveled to West Terre Haute and Lebanon, where they provided hearing tests. Students who completed sixteen hours of credit in special education were eligible for Lambda Psi Sigma honorary fraternity. President of the honorary was Phyllis Cheek Cash and faculty advisor was Dr. Margaret Rowe. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA — ROW 1: Dr. Margaret Rowe, Inez Skelley, Irene Bennett, Ted Kaminski. ROW 2: Patience Stomm, Carole Reising, Evelyn Wires, Donald Benny, Mary Ellen Schnabel, Nealon Gaskey, Dewey Moore, Dr. Rutherford Porter, Tony Milazzo. The stage is set and neophytes are ready to display Thespians Curtains enfold the curious wonders of the illumi- nated stage as actors and actresses portray the roles of characters through the ages. Satire, drama, and modern comedy were all represented in the 1956-57 season of the Sycamore Players, the collegiate dra- matic organization which encompasses all those who participate in any form of drama at ISTC. Opening the season was The Beaver Coat, a politi- cal satire on the corrupt German government. Follow- ing this production was the tragic tale of Oedipus, King of Thebes. The college audience was enveloped in the emotion and mystery of this play. The spring show was modern comedy, My Sister Eileen, a light, humorous, 20th century production. Assuming responsibility for a workshop was also an undertaking of the Sycamore Players. This work- shop was an outlet for interested students to exercise their directing abilities, for experienced actors to attempt new characterizations, and for dramatic novices to gain stage experience. Several one-act pro- ductions were given throughout the year, as well as two student-directed, three-act productions. The three-acts included Pheadra by Racine and Ghosts by Ibsen. Interests in the theatre varied and many par- ticipated in the crew work. Almost any ability —- business, lighting, stage, costuming, make-up, and sound — was exercised by those who conducted the backstage production. Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary, was the reward for those who diligently spent their hours in the theatre. To be eligible for the fraternal chap- ter, a novice had to work on five different crews, assume responsibility as head of one crew, have at least a minor role in any major production and have a scholarship index of 2.4 or better. unusual talent. SYCAMORE PLAYERS — ROW 1: George Raabe, Ruth Ann Schuh, Juanita Smith, Nancy Posey, Pat Jackson, Susan Schatz, Sharon Stratton, Janice Miller, Ann Faris, Jackie Sexton, Elsie Lutz, Gladys Rohrig. ROW 2: John O’Brien, Jim Buckalew, John Walker, Lary Lewman, Marty Henderson, Ron Matlon, Jan Benjamin, Carolyn Snod- dy, Mary McBeth, June Reynerson, Sue Henson. ROW 3: Don Thomas, Don Ungurait, Robert Masters, Lillian Masters, Charles Watson, Phil Evans, Steve Gray. THETA ALPHA PHI — ROW 1: Gordon McElwain, Mary Ann Miller, Jan Benjamin, Ruth Ann Schuh, Phil Evans, Phyllis Walters, Jerry Carroon, John O’Brien, Marty Henderson, Zianna Berglund, Margaret Owens, Joan Miller, Morris Buck, Ruth Evans, Norma Nikolich. ROW 2: David Koch, Gladys Rohrig, Donald Savage, Daniel Payne, Don Thomas, Melanie Fesler, Dick Hahn, Mary McBeth, Bill Latin, Emannuel J. Benti, L. E. Eberly, Robert Masters, Janice Gossett, Mrs. R. W. Masters, June Reynerson. Captive moments caught by the camera reveal hours of rehearsal that result in a finished production. Watch for the signal... three...two.. the air! . One... ON 56 Theatre and Radio Theatre played a major role in the history of radio; drama contributed much time to the radio broadcast day. Differences in the two media arose when the script was memorized and “acted out” during a performance in a theatre, and read from the paper during a radio broadcast. The medium of tele- vision eliminated the carrying of the script and drama provided the action of real life and fantasy. The Children’s Theatre of Terre Haute gave the children the atmosphere of live action, while the Peter Rabbit show gave them enjoyment over the air. The cue, whether it was “on stage” or “on the air,” was the signal for actors and actresses to perform. Casts and staffs worked hard in either medium, but had many hours of fun together as they worked. For the actor, there existed the problem of con- veying emotions through body movement and ges- ture. For the radio performer, there was the diffi- culty of portraying every nuance of emotion through voice alone. Whichever difficulty you chose to con- quer, a great deal of concentration and observation was the only possible path to your destination. To mirror life on a stage or to carry it on far- reaching sound waves required skill and _ persever- ance and a peculiar type of interest in every phase of living, and yet there was some “clowning” mixed with a great deal of serious work. It takes great versatility to switch from the por- trayal of a Cossack general to a poor strawberry vendor, but such seemingly-impossible switches were taken in stride by talented personnel. Lights! Camera! Action! And we’re on TV! Television Activity Lights! Camera! Action! And the magic waves the electronic age, and an ever-expanding college flickered out. That recent babe-in-arms, the tele- included this fascinating child in its plans. vision medium, was now a fast-growing brain-child of The seclusion of the control room releases the action of the lighted studio to the public eye. Faces are cheerful at a Thursday night meeting of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Intervarsity “Looking Unto Jesus” was the theme of the Inter- varsity Homecoming float, and members lived up to the theme in their year’s activities. In addition to regular Thursday night meetings, noon prayer groups enriched the lives of members. Intervarsity also sponsored weekly Bible study for commuters and weekly missionary fellowship meet- ings. Officers of the organization were: president, Jerry Taylor; vice-president, Joan Miller; secretary, Esther Russell; and treasurer, Rex Crowder. Christian Science All students interested were welcome to the weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organization. This group met each Thursday night for religious dis- cussion. The purpose of the group was to promote fellowship and spiritual values among Christian Science students. Sponsor for the group was Dr. Harley Laughten- schlager; president was Milly Mechling; Helen Simp- son was secretary; and John Mason was treasurer. Representatives of the Christian Science group relax before a formal meeting. Newman Club sports fanciful name-tags and smiles Newman Club Religious and social life harmonized in the pro- gram of the Newman Club as its yearly calendar contained events ranging from panel discussions to the Queen of Hearts dance. Communion breakfasts, social outings, and a Christ- mas party for orphans were also among the ingredi- ents in the club’s activity. Newman Club was an organization for Catholic students on campus and was also a member of the Ohio Providence of Newman Clubs and the National Newman Club Federation. The Wesley Lounge is a handy place to loaf and work, according to this group of Wesleyites. which denote a happy evening. Wesley Foundation Taking the name of John Wesley for its own, the Wesley Foundation was obviously a Methodist organi- zation. Sponsored by the group was a program which tried to understand the role of the Christian student in college life and in the world. Wesley welcomed students of many denominations. Deputation groups which traveled to other church- es and Dine-a-mite suppers held occasionally on Sun- day evenings helped achieve the goal of forming closer ties with one another and with God. YOUNG DEMOCRATS — ROW 1: Miller Carbon, Gail Oldfather, Rob- ert Myers, Rudy Harrison, Roy Allaway, Joe Alderson, William Beverly, Bill Chezem, John Conrad. ROW 2: Sue Spencer, John Kibler, Dorothea Sudroff, Marguerite Pesavento, Frances Murphy, Deanne Schick, Tansy Reece, Sue Nicoson, Mary Jo Steed, Mary C. Meadows, Gail Irwin, Jo Redenbarger, Sandra Murphy, Martha Mae Greve, Jo Bennington, Roberta Ham. ROW 3: John Gettinger, Margy Skinner, Carol Murphy, Luella White, Jane A. Fleming, Mary J. Heinig, Liz Young Republicans So went State, so went the nation. Young Republi- cans were as proud of their campus victory as they were of the national victory. The club was honored to have been selected to help sponsor the Eisenhower Bandwagon, along with an open house and tea for Representative Cecil Harden. ey i O'Donnell, Norma Alexander, Margaret Owens, Alice Bever, Phyllis Dean, Jo Grimm, Hank Knowles. ROW 4: Ernest Jackson, Jim Hol- stine, Lloyd Johnson, Nula Purichia, Anita Bloomenstock, Martha Sherer, Linda Brown, Cynthia Stofer, Augie Mauser, Ed Beasley, C. A. Kraft. ROW 5: Norman Smith, Richard VanArsdel, Jerry Baker, Rich- ard W. Miller, Rex Oliver, James Franzwa, Pat Frisz, Ted Kaminski, Carl Robinson, Dan Tucker, Norm Murphy, John Penna, Mauri Mode- sitt, Robert Wilkinson, Ben Wernz, Joseph Ruatto. Young Democrats Aid to Adlai was the idea of Young Democrats as they supported Joe Smith Day and contributed to the Democratic campaign fund. John Gettinger headed the club, while Marlene Harmon served as vice-president, Bill Beverly as treasurer, and Phyllis Bates as secretary. YOUNG REPUBLICANS — ROW 1: Jim Conley, Richard Dugdale, Janie Abel, Mary L. Garver, Carley Kruzan. ROW 2: Jerry Stroud, Earl Cripe, Jack Layman, Rich Wild, Betty Talbott, Marilyn Reinking, Jane Armstrong, Carolyn Motsinger. ROW 3: Latham Lawson, William Bower, Ron Matlon, Pat McCord, Shirley Resener, Phyllis McCoskey, Joyce Campbell, Ginny Annakin, Dale Newton. ROW 4: Dean Kellams, Helen Sloan, Louise Theilig, Sally Frazier, Carolyn Frazier, Dorothy Neet, Janet Rogers, Mary A. Surginer, Bob Beall, Hughie Cochran. ROW 5: Diane Hemmig, Carol Harris, Helen Kimmel, Pat Herr, William Smith, James Gove, Joe Rains, Thomas Tengen, Mary E. Schabel, Arnold Saylor, William Trowbridge, Swede Nelson. ROW 6: Jim Buckalew (vice-president), Robert Smith (president), Margaret Austin (secretary), Duane Hamacher (treasurer). a STUDENT COUNCIL — ROW 1: Jeannette Gastineau, Richard Miller, Natalie Boksenberg, John Brokaw, Wanda Damm, Robert Crabb, Jerry Hile, David Muse, William Bellinger, James Frisz, Nancy Hayward, Neil Robinson. ROW 2: John A. Boyd, V. E. Breidenbaugh, Marvin Kasrich, Julius McKay, Jo Preisler, Roberta Nash, Ethel Hittle, Pat Huber, Eunice McMurry, John Walker, Milan Evans. Student Council “Stately Speaking!”, the Student Council was the top governing body on our campus. This catchy name was also the title of the Student Council publication. Executive officers were Jerry Hile, president; Rob- ert Crabb, vice-president; Wanda Damm, secretary; and Dave Muse, treasurer. The council was made up of representatives f rom the various campus organi- zations. Student Union Board Hub hops, mixers, cabarets, and openhouses were just a few of the many activities sponsored by the Student Union Board. The pride and joy of the Board and of the campus was the colorful and attractive new Grill, a favorite retreat from classes. Mr. Jerry O’Neil, the new director, successfully guided the board this year. STUDENT UNION BOARD — Carole Webster, Wanda Damm, Kay Lund, Nancy Hayward, Jerry E. O’Neil (director), John Finster (vice-president), Patsy Dunlap (president), Myrna Cull2y (secretary-treasurer), Gloria Miguel, Mary Ellen Schabel, Jo Redenbarger, Jean Lewis. °% : rae PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — ROW 1: Carolyn Kord, Colleen Downham, Sherry Bonham, Jerri Blackburn, Anita Bloomenstock. ROW 2: Ethel Hittle, Gloria Kettelhut, Doris Bildilli, Judy Jordan, Carole Reising, Dean Florence Thompson, Kay Lund, Elleanor Parker, Norma Henerberg, Molly Strate. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council, which governs the many activi- ties of the sororities, was especially busy around rush, when each Greek body chose a representative to serve as the middle-man between the rushee and the sorority. Among its other activities, the council presented the Crystal Ball during the winter term. 62 Interfraternity The Interfraternity Council was the voice piece of the male portion of our “organized” student body. The council had the authority to regulate fraternity rush rules as well as plan the rush smokers. One of its most successful activities was the annual Squires Ball held in the Student Union Ballroom. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — ROW 1: Mar- vin Kasrich (vice-president), Charles Carlson (secretary), David Muse (treasurer), Mark H. William. ROW 2: James Frisz, Robert Whit- worth, Charles Blue, Richard Dugdale, John Walker, Bob Beall, Russell Ruby, John Fin- ster. PARSONS HALL SENATE — ROW 1: Latham Lawson, Mark Snith, Ben Fugate, O. L. Johnson, Russell Green, Don Robert- son, Don Ungurait, Don Rumble, Jerry Bohannon. ROW 2: Jack Johnston, Dave Flannigan, Rex Crowder, Jerry Taylor, Al Barcus, Terry Frederick, Don Noblitt, Richard Schroeder, Don Williams, Rollan Inskeep, Milan Evans, James Spry, Ronald Kohl. Parsons Hall Senate If you wanted a better dormitory, the person to see was your representative to the Senate — Parsons Hall Senate. Members of the governing body worked for better study conditions, improved dorm facilities, and of course, for more and better “meat n’ potatoes” to satisfy those hungry stomachs. Wielding the gavel for the Senate was President Russell Green, while Don Robertson acted as Vice- President; Terry Frederick willingly took the min- utes and Jack Johnston handled the finances. WRH Council Women campaigned for better housing. House Council representatives were successful in improving both dormitory views and meals. New furniture and new menus brought about smiling faces. Sponsoring novel open-houses and mixers was also an activity of the Council. Special dinners, such as the Freshman Counselor dinner, added variety to the social agenda. President of the Council was Molly Strate; vice- president, Wanda Damm; secretary, Ilene Smith; and treasurer, Louise Van Buskirk. WRH COUNCIL — ROW 1: Elizabeth Ramsey, Nancy Wilkinson, Roberta Nash, Phyllis Greve, Ginny Field, Joyce Marsh, Sachiko Nishibe. ROW 2: Mary Jo Rogers, Kay Lund, Dorothy Sudroff, Linda Brown, Miss Margaret Wilson, Myrna Culley, Louise VanBuskirk, Molly Strate, Wanda Damm, Colleen Downham, Miss Eiko Nishimura, Alice Apple, Doris Stahl. BLUE KEY — ROW 1: John Brokaw, Richard Dowell, Leslie Green, Don Bailey, Mark Smith. ROW 2: Bob Crabb, Ted Kaminski, Jerry Hile, John Walker, Harold Mohamed, Lary Lewman, Dick Hahn, John Gentry, Dick Laughlin. Blue Key Sponsoring a collection for Thanksgiving baskets was a joint activity of Blue Key and Pamarista this year. Membership in Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity, was granted on the basis of scholarship and service to the school. The club added nine new initiates this year. Blue Key served the student body in many ways and to be chosen as a member of this fraternity was one of the highest campus honors. Pamarista Proudly wearing the blue and yellow pledge rib- bons of Pamarista were ten new pledges who carried on the valued traditions of this service honorary. Members were honored for outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. Collecting money for Christmas baskets and usher- ing for convocations were the main activities of the organization. PAMARISTA — ROW 1: Carole Reising, Norma Henerberg, Beth Hemenway, Carolyn Delay, Marcia Kelley, Natalie Boksenberg, Susan Bush, Wanda Damm, Mary Ellen Schabel. ROW 2: Dr. Margaret Malm, Joan Benner, Joann Lemke, Ann Johnson, Patsy Dunlap, Janice Gossett, Phyllis Cash. WHO’S WHO—ROW 1: Hannah Purcell, Patsy Dunlap, Marcia Kelley, Nancy Deisch, Wanda Damm. ROW 2: Harold Mohamed, James Ray, Robert Crabb, Leslie Miley, James Frisz. Who's Who Who's Who chose thirty-one senior college students to add to its roster. Students were selected for this honor by Student Council after being nominated by Blue Key, Pamarista, and department heads. The 1957 edition included students who represented a wide variety of campus departments and organiza- tions, but all were active contributors to campus life. Only junior and senior students were eligible for the honor, but it provided an excellent goal for under- classmen. PG a ae sR wa WHO’S WHO — ROW 1: Carole Reising, Mary Ann Miller, Alice Hochgesang, Sherry Bonham, Natalie Boksenberg. ROW 2: Edwin Lowe, Tom Coldwell, William Bellinger, Terry Frederick, Jerry Hile. WHO’S WHO — ROW 1]: Molly Strate, Janice Gossett, Joan Benner, Carolyn Kord, Sue Andis. ROW 2: Simia Robinson, John Finster, Ted Kaminski, John Walker. SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA — ROW 1: Charles Anderson, Gene Bohn, Richard Stevens. ROW 2: Joseph Robinson, Ronald Stoner, Harry Blair, Jr. Alpha Phi Omega “Bachelor of the Year” was a title conferred by Alpha Phi Omega on the fraternity or independent candidate receiving the most co-ed votes in a campus- wide contest. This contest was begun last year. Al- Sigma Alpha Gamma Recommendation by a member of the Masons, and a Master Mason in good standing, was the qualifica- tion for active membership in Sigma Alpha Gamma. Anyone else who exhibited sincere interest in the activities and fraternal brotherhood of Sigma Alpha Gamma could express this interest and, if all other standards held up the good standing of the honorary, admittance was granted, Dr. Vesper Moore, a member of the mathematics faculty, and Harry Barrick, instructor in industrial arts, contributed their services as sponsors. During the past year, the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Gam- ma held its meetings in the Student Union Building. pha Phi Omega, an honorary for former Boy Scouts, participated in many service projects, such as the 1956 telethon which raised contributions for combating muscular sclerosis. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — ROW 1: William Trowbridge (president), John O’Brien (vice-president), Latham Lawson (treasurer). ROW 2: Henry Knowles, Bob Miller, Duane Hamacher, Morris Cornell, Ken Jarboe. 66 VETERANS CLUB OFFICERS — ROW 1: Jack Edds (vice-president), James Frisz (president). ROW 2: Robert Whitworth (corresponding secretary), Donald Bailey (treasurer), Edward Bocko (faculty sponsor). Not shown is John Church, secretary. Veterans Club From battlefields spread far over the world, men came here to fight the battle for education. More than five hundred of the school’s three thousand students were former servicemen. International Relations People from all countries of the globe have much in common, despite the motley of habits and customs which they don, and International Relations Club helped promote these common factors. Faces from many countries show the friendly spirit of International Relations Club. Scholarship How important is scholarship? Well . . . there were many differing opinions on this subject, but the fact remained that scholarship was a big part of our purpose in being here. It was easy to neglect this vital side of school life, and members appointed to the scholarship commit- tee were well aware of that. Through their interest in promoting a broad search for knowledge, the committee attempted to create a propelling force toward scholastic achievement. We were aware that its efforts were not wholly in vain. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE — Mark H. Williams, James H. Ringer, Lonzo Jones, John Longfellow, Richard Thursfield, Wayne Schomer, Donald Sharpe, James Farmer, Doris Cleary, Edna McCosh. Convocations From the excitement of a counterspy’s life to the radiant melodies and arias of a nimble- fingered organist — this was the range of 1956- 57 convocations. Convocation committee presented Herbert Philbrick, author of “I Led Three Lives,” and Richard Leibert, Radio City Music Hall organist, as well as many other features in a kaleidoscopic cross-section of entertainment and information. Students chosen to serve on the convocation committee were: Judy Jordan, Keith Hall, and Pat Day. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Patricia Day, Keith Hall, Clarence M. Morgan, Judy Jordan, Patricia Kelley. ROW 2: VY. L. Tatlock, Byron Westfall, James R. Bash, Donald Scheick, Jerry O ’Neil, Samuel Marino. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Carole Reising, Doro- theo Swander, Mary Ellen Mockbee, Carolyn Jacobs, Betty Robinson, John A. Boyd. ROW 2: Charles Banning (proxy for Russell Ruby), Helen McGaughey, James P. Frisz. Publications Selecting editors and business managers for stu- dent publications was the major job of the student publications committee. An attempt to definitely formulate committee policies was another project of the group. Serving on the committee were: faculty members John Boyd, associate professor of English; Mrs. Doro- thea Swander, assistant professor of art; Miss Helen McGaughey, ass istant professor of English; Miss Gypsy Wilson, assistant professor of English; and Joseph Kish, director of Information Services. SOCIAL WELFARE COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Simia Robinson, Nancy Hayward, Sandra Miller, Dr. Marguerite Malm, Mary Alice Banks, Dr. Florence Thompson, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Andrea Bates, Florence Curtis, Jerry O'Neil, William Bellinger, Dr. Mark Williams, Otha Johnson. ROW 2: Margaret Wilson, Mary Ellen Schabel, Patricia Huber. Social Welfare Faculty and students gained the opportunity of see- ing “eye-to-eye” on social viewpoints — a goal well worth attaining — through the work of the Student- Council-appointed social welfare committee. Faculty members on the committee consisted of Dr. Lonzo Jones, director of student personnel; Mrs. Mary Banks, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Florence Curtis, chairman of the women’s physi- cal education department; and Otha Johnson, director of Parsons Hall. Students were: Nancy Hayward, Judy Werry, Harold Mohamed, Jerry Mihlbacher, Pat Huber, Simia Holl Robinson, Sandra Miller, Don Williams, and Bill Bellinger. Health Health is prerequisite to success, and this fact was recognized by the Student Council in appointing the student health committee. Representatives of the faculty were: Dr. Lonzo Jones, director of student personnel; Dr. Florence Thompson, dean of women; Miss Florence Curtis, chairman of women’s physical education; Dr. Mark Williams, dean of men; Miss Celeste Burgeson, assistant professor of home economics. Others were: Miss Florence Mirick, college dieti- tian, and Dr. Rutherford Porter, chairman of the special education department. John Finster and William Shriner represented the student body. HEALTH COMMITTEE — James Pittman, William Shriner, Jerry Hile, Walter Marks, Celeste Burgeson, Lonzo Jones, John Grindrod, Florence Curtis, Mark Williams, John Finster, Carolyn Delay. Loo Faculty DIVISION OF SUPERVISED TEACHING — Ralph Lantz, Dr. Donald Sharpe, Wenonah Brewer, Carolyn Thomas, Dr. Edgar Tanruther, Ruth Miles, Cr. Otto Shipla. In collegiate tweeds and sensible shoes, unrecognized figures shed light on our record of progress. We absorb and reflect glimmers of their knowledge as we follow paths of knowledge .. . a PRESIDENT RALEIGH W. HOLMSTEDT The captain steered our progressive way ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT — Edward Bocko id oe ferevceree a: Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt, sixth president of Indi- ana State Teachers College, has capably guided the college in the direction of progress since 1953. This busy man has given attention to the improvement of faculty status and welfare, public and alumni relations, student contact, and higher education. Dr. Holmstedt directed the planning of the new buildings and the remodeling of the old ones as we built for today and continued to build for the future. with assistance . .. Mr. Edward Bocko, administrative assistant to Dr. Holmstedt, was always ready to lend a helping hand in many fields of activity. In his work he conducted various studies, aided in personnel problems, and directed many routine matters. Mr. Bocko also was a member of the Commerce Department faculty. yn 52 oe ee. — — — from personnel... Duties of the College Board were many and varied. Members kept the complex machinery of education working smoothly through wise discussion and care- ful action. Appointed by the governor of Indiana, the Board governed policies of Ball State as well as of ISTC. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION — Richard E. Thursfield. COLLEGE BOARD — Wilbur Young (State Superintendent of Public Schools), John D. Ennis (secretary), Alexander M. Bracken (first vice- president, Edward B. Raub, Jr. (president), Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES — Lonzo Jones. . «gat RIO See BUSINESS MANAGER — Kenneth J. Moulton. and management Guidance was second nature to these men, and the “Ad” building was their second home. As rulers of | : the green carpet, they meted out discipline which was | strict, but fair. As directors of progressive movement, | they looked far into the hazy future. 73 REGISTRAR — James Ringer HOUSING MANAGER — Cletis Shouse trators guided our course ichard Barton —R ° INTIS ACCOUNTANT PURCHASING AGENT — Kenneth Black a 3 Reape nie thet pM «Stee = DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION SERVICES — Joseph Kish DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT BUREAU — Wayne Schomer over rugged waters for tomorrow DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION SERVICES — Vilmer Tatlock DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS — James Farmer DEAN OF WOMEN — Florence Thompson DEAN OF MEN — Mark Williams Deans and directors completed DIRECTOR OF WOMENS RESIDENCE HALL — Margaret Wilson DIRECTOR OF PARSONS HALL — Otha L. Johnson 76 DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE DIVISION — Elmer Clark DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND TESTING — Charles Hardaway the capable administrative crew DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS — Harry Buchholz DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION BUILDING — Jerry O Neil ao dd ART FACULTY — Dorothea Swander, Elmer Porter, Betty Foster, James E. Garthwaite. Intellectually we progressed EDUCATION FACULTY — ROW 1: Otis G. Jamison, Lonzo Jones, Marguerite Malm, Helen Ederle, Ruth Runke. ROW 2: Tom C. Venable, J. E. Cobb, Byron L. Westfall, Carlos Watson, Fred Swalls, Russell Mc- Dougal, Lloyd N. Smith. COMMERCE FACULTY — George Eberhart, Ruthetta Krause, Roy Hunter, Paul Muse, Leone Orner, V. E. Breidenbaugh, Ruth Temple, J. Richard Becker, Jr., Edward F. Bocko, Robert Harrington, Warren H. Gardiner, H. Ralph Johnston, Walter Osmer, Herman F. Truelove, F. Gail Browning, Robert E. Hoskinson. ENGLISH FACULTY — ROW 1: Ruth H. Morgan, Mary R. McBeth, Helen McGaughey, Jessie McCune, Ola Jerry, George Smock, ROW 2: Joseph S. Schick, William S. Ashbrook, Edward A. Tenney, John A. Boyd, R. D. Mullen, Laban C. Smith, R. A. Miller, J. T. Reed, J. F. Light, B. Bernard Cohen. Eel Oe aalealiee FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY — Mary O. Peters, Gertrude M. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY — Celeste Ewing, Joseph T. Castagno. Burgeson, Bonnie Barrick, Edith LeHew, Anna Lee, Mary Alice Banks. with the guidance of our faculty INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY — ROW 1: Sylvan A. Yager, Beryl Haynes, Charles Fusco, Leon Maurer, Robert Utke, Russell Adams, Thomas Reckerd. ROW 2: Harry T. Barrick, Berry E. Morton, Elmer S. Ciancone, LIBRARY STAFF — Barbara Wakefield, Darold Rude, Jo Anne Lewin, Braxton H. Duvall, Donald Pound, E. A. Svendsen. Anna Mae Trueb, Virginia Bray, Mary E. King. (epee er i reer ge ¥ we ye VL TELELLELL AAA LIBRARY STAFF — Leila Thompson, Bill Lattin, Thelma C. Bird. LIBRARY STAFF — Patricia A. Lamb, Ruby Weinbrecht, Elizabeth Weller, Rebecca Jones, Samuel J. Marino, Leo W. York, Bernard L. McNary, Adela Deming, Dorothy Shinoske. The Greek ideal was their ideal... MUSIC FACULTY — Row 1: Arthur Hill, Lawrence Eberly, Vivian Bard, Stella Tatlock, Gertrude Meyer. ROW 2: Frank W. Lidral, MATHEMATICS FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Walter Shriner, Dr. Orvel Sanford Watts, Hilmer Jacobson, George Graesch, Richard Rosewall, Strong, Lincoln Stearley. ROW 2: Richard McDaid, Dr. Vesper Moore, James Barnes, Joseph Gremelspacher. Jack Kirschner. 80 | | } i NURSING FACULTY — Madelon W. Reeves PHILOSOPHY FACULTY — Dr. Edward Tenney, William Ashbrook, Dr. Eugene Dyche. strong mind and strong body MEN’S P.E. FACULTY — ROW 1: John Longfellow, Duane Klueh, Dr. Walter Marks, Dr. Mark Dean. ROW 2: Lee Smith, Donald Erickson, WOMEN’S P.E. FACULTY — Florence Curtis, Norma Johnson, Eleanor Robert Hollars, Paul Selge, Paul Wolf. Forsythe, Ruby East. 81 enya Oo gia 2 MA ately a SCIENCE FACULTY — ROW 1: William P. Allyn, Lauri Niemela, Dr. Shirley W. Gaddis, Noah Heller, Richard E. Winn, Paul Wilkinson, Dr. David Koch. ROW 2: Dr. William Brett, Dr. Ben Smith, Dr. William Hopp, Dr. John Hook, Dr. David Johnson, Dr. Robert Drummond, Woodrow Suttle, Dr. Max Proffitt, Richard Muranaka, William Kessel. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Sherman Dallas, Woodrow Creason, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Dr. Florise Hunsucker, Dr. Donald Scheick, Dr. Dewey Annakin, Earl Stephanson. ROW 2: Dr. Howard Hamilton, Dr. George Schottenhamel, Dr. Richard Gemmecke, Dr. Charles Engell and, Arthur Kline, Dr. Quentin Bone, Raymond Reece, Clarence Kraft, Dr. Robert Seltzer. The progress of strength in mind SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Margaret Rowe, Inez Skelley, Patience Stomm, Judy Ross, Helen Patton. ROW 2: Dr. Rutherford Porter, Dewey Moore, Tony Milazzo. SPEECH FACULTY — Joe T. Duncan, James R. Boyle, Patricia Kelley, Ruth B. Nees, Clarence M. Morgan, Gladys Rohrig, Ruth Ann Schuh, Donald Savage, Otis J. Aggertt, Robert Masters. 82 LABORATORY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY STAFF — ROW 1: Harriet Darrow, Virginia Westerberg, Hallie Smith, Hilma Weaver, Viola Peterson, Mary Hamrick, Alice Funfor, Bonnie Scales, Harley Lautenschlager. Anna Carle. ROW 3: Thomas Makosky, Tony Milazzo, Charles ROW 2: Myrtle Smith, Helen Patton, Agnes Dodds, JoAnn Hammond, Sylvester. and body was mapped before college LABORATORY SCHOOL SECONDARY STAFF — ROW 1: Harley Lauten- Pound, Ruth Temple, Marjorie Causey. ROW 3: Steve Vencel, Thomas schlager, Margaret Gillum, Ruth Turner, Elizabeth Weller, Gypsy Makosky, John Laska, Marvin Bell, Elmer Ciacone, Galen Bull. ROW 4: Wilson, Lucia Bolt, Edmond Ford. ROW 2: Frances Williams, Ralph Braxtone Duvall, Warren Gardiner, Carl Bickley. Miller, Gertrude Ewing, Florise Hunsucker, Caroline Kelso, Louise 83 23 me 9 r . 4 : 2. | : . oe . fe mg . , Sports May the best man win... but win or lose, the assets of loyalty, character, and sports- manship are qualities that constitute the perfection of a winning team... . Coaching Staff — Row 1: Mr. John Longfellow, Dr. Walter Marks. Row 2: Mr. Paul Wolf, Mr. Paul Selge, Mr. Duane Klueh, Mr. Robert Hollar, Dr. Mark Dean. The men who directed State athletes through the 1956-57 sports season included John L. Longfellow who was in his seventh year as athletic director. Back after a year of absence, head football coach Mark Dean opened his fifth grid season as head mentor. Coach Paul Selge returned this year as line coach and head swimming and track coach at I.S.T.C. In his second year as head basketball, tennis, and 86 assistant football coach was Duane Klueh. The 1956- 57 season was the eleventh for Paul Wolfe, head base- ball coach. Serving as backfield coach for the Syca- more gridders and assistant track coach for the sec- ond straight season was Edward Zembal. Because of an I.C.C. rule outlawing freshmen from varsity competition, Robert L. Hollar was named freshman coach and led them in all sports. Athletes listen intently as Coach Duane Kleuh maps strategy for a big game. Sports year open Indiana State’s Fighting Sycamores entered the 1956 football season with twelve returning lettermen along with twenty-seven other men including service returnees, transfer athletes, and new prospects. It was these thirty-nine men plus the return of head coach, Mark Dean, and his experienced staff, who determined the football destiny of the 1956 edition of the Syca- mores. The I.S.T.C. gridders opened the season at the Terre Haute Memorial Stadium on September 22, and gained their first victory by turning away Eastern Illinois, 13-7. However, by late afternoon on Novem- ber 10, when the DePauw Tigers had stopped the Sycamores, 46-13, at Greencastle, the overall season record totalled two victories and six defeats. All of these setbacks came in conference competition, re- sulting in the final I.C.C. record of 0-6. Excellent blocking is still a football necessity. Football Squad — Row 1: Mgr. Keith Inskeep, Bill Worrell, Don Ellar, Lymon Lance, Bob Wilbur, Dick Hemingway, Jim Sutch, Al Werneke, Dave Topping, Phil Teegarden, Mgr. Volney Lamb. Row 2: Coach Ed Zembal (backfield), Coach Paul Selge (line), Al Cashaw, George Deal, Wayne Guy, Ed Kasamis, Bill Hargis, Vern Ketner, Gene Karsner, Barney (Edgar) Poole, Bill Bays, John Grantham, Jay Barrett, Coach Mark Dean (Head). Row 3: Mike Rambis, Lawton Wilcox, Bill Griffith, Dick Van Arsdale, Harry Hausenfleck, Jif Waugh, Bill Reichert, Emmett Stimack, Bill Lumsdon, Rex Luxton, George Downer, Aren Barbee, Ron Zuk, Charlie Cashaw, Mgr. Jerry Hile. 87 Football Squad — Row 1: Jim Sutch, Al Werneke, Bob Wilbur, Jay Barrett, Vern Ketner, Dave To Poole, Don Ellar, Bill Bays, Dick Hemingway, Bill Griffith. Row 3: Harry Hausenfleck, E. Kasamis, Cashaw. A new I.C.C. ruling creates a freshman football squad at I.S.T.C. pping. Row 2: John Grantham, Barney (Edgar) Jim Waugh, Bill Hargis, Rex Luxton, Charlie Football Squad — Row 1: George Downer, Bill Reichert, Bill Lumsdon, Barbee, Gene Karsner, Bill Worrell, Wayne Guy, Emmet Stimack. Row 3: Hile, Mgr. Keith Inskeep. Sycamore Football Results Date ISTC Score Opponent Opp. Score Place September 22 13 Eastern Illinois 7 H September 29 18 Valparaiso 33 H October 6 0 Butler 33 T October 13 13 Saint Joseph 59 i s October 20 14 Ball State 28 H October 27 20 Anderson 7 H November 3 14 Evansville 26 ik November 10 13 DePauw 46 4k ie Mike Rambis, Dick Van Arsdel, George Deal. Row 2: Ron Zuk, Aren Al Cashaw, Lymon Lance, Phil Teegarten, Mgr. Volney Lamb, Mgr. Jerry Following were the leaders in the various departments for the 1956 football team: Rushing . . . Bob Wilbur, 56 carries for net gain of 291 yards, (Av. 5.19). Total Offense ... Bob Wilbur, 89 yards passing and 291 rushing for 380 yards. Passing ... Bill Bays, 13 of 36 attempts for 136 yards. . . 1350 yards for 34 punts (39 av.) Pass receiving ... Bill Griffith caught 23 for gain of 224 yards. Kickoff Returns ... Bob Wilbur returned 14 k.o.’s for 265 yards. Punt Returns .. . Al Werneke returned 6 for 102 yards. Scoring ... Wilbur had 5 touchdowns and 0 extra points for 30 points. Punting . 89 I.C.C. Choice For the second season in a row, Bill Griffith, a senior end, was named to the All-Indiana Collegiate Conference team. Bill is a native Terre Hautean and a graduate of Wiley, though he did not play football at the local high school. As well as being the only Sycamore named to the All-Conference team for the past two seasons, he has also been included in the top ten L.C.C. football players in pass-receiving. Another I.C.C. record held by Bill is that for the most yardage gained, pass re- ceiving — 360 yards, which was made during the 1955 season. As for the future, Bill plans to enter the ranks of high school coaching. Managers Seven of the most important members of this year’s varsity teams were managers Jerry Hile, Jack Stabler, Volney Lamb, Roland Inskeep, Jim Watkins, and Keith Perry. Their many duties included giving rub-downs to tired players and doctoring minor injuries. Another important phase of their jobs was to keep an accurate account of all equipment used. During the many practice sessions and games, the managers were the first members present and the last to leave. They, like all good managers and fans, had that intangible quality called “team spirit,” and it was their duty to boost the morale of their re- spective teams. 90 Bill Griffith is named to the all-conference squad again. Managers — Jack Stabler, Bill Thornton. Basketball Squad — Row 1: Bob Clark, Sam Richardson, Jim Bates, Ted Dayhuff, Ted Wesolek. Row 2: Jim Gangloff, John Luse, Jim Waugh, Bret Brown, Gene Williams. Row 3: Mike Jones, Ezra Smithson, Bob Cripe, Robert Hollar, Duane Klueh. 1956 - 1957 Indiana State Netmen Jim Bates scores a lay-up in the Butler upset. f. Freshman Basketball — Row 1: Roy Kaserman, Norman Cockrell, Ron Merriwether, Bob Samm, Paul Bingaman. Row 2: Mgr. Keith Perry, Jim Dodd, Jerry Chandler, Tom Parker, Melvin Blair, Bob Belcher, Mgr. Jim Watkins. Lettermen Returned This season there were five returning lettermen to Coach Duane Kleuh’s 1956-1957 basketball squad. The major problem facing the Sycamores this year was not the lack of experienced players, but a lack of height. However, as the season progressed, the rebound department was handled quite adequately by Sam Richardson, a senior center, who averaged 14.2 rebounds per game. In regular scheduled games prior to January, 1957, the State cagers had an impressive 5-3 won-loss rec- ord. During the Christmas holidays, the Sycamore squad breezed through three games to win the championship for the second time in succession in the Jaycee’s Annual Midwest Tourney. However, the State team fell into a slump, for the next four games played against I.C.C. foes resulted in four straight losses. The Sycamores were once again back in the win column, during a record breaking Eastern Illinois game with an impressive 111 point score. Our next setback came in a televised appearance against Butler University of Indianapolis. For the remainder of the basketball season, the wins and losses were quite evenly divided. The final standings for the season stood at twelve victories and thirteen defeats. Jim Gangloff is caught fouling a Butler foe. Sam relaxes after a hard game. E g 5 ne It’s another two points for big Sam. Sam Richardson, Senior Center Common expressions heard at State games were, “Sam got another basket!” “Look at that pass!” These comments, of course, were about Sam Richardson, 674” senior center from South Bend, who once again gave Sycamore followers a great thrill just to watch his court action. Richardson was named to the all LC.C. team dur- ing his sophomore year and after fulfilling his mili- tary obligations, returned last year to be named once again to the all conference team. During the past season he was named the “Most Valuable Player” in the Annual Midwest Collegiate Basketball Tourney. During his four years at State, Sam scored a total of 1211 points for an 11.6 average. After completing his college career, Sam plans to enter the coaching field. Cheer Leaders — Row 1: Marcia Kelley, Fred Wallace, Gerry Rutter, Jim Robertson, Barbara Menaugh. Cheerleaders The Indiana State cheer leaders were chosen by a six member-board composed of both students and faculty. From the twenty people who tried out this year, there were six chosen. They were Marcia Kelley in her third year, Gerry Rutter chosen for the second year, and Barbara Menaugh serving her first year. Other cheer leaders were Jim Robertson and Fred Wallace, each in their second year, and Jerry Abrams, who had two years experience at Eastern Illinois before trans- ferring to State and leading cheers here for the first year. There were also six freshmen chosen to lead cheers for frosh sports. Ted Wesolek follows up as Jim Bates scores another lay-in shot. Final Statistics The results of the 1956-1957 basketball season are as follows: ISTC SCORE OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORE 59 Austin Peay 64 64. Belmont 56 85 Mankato 62 80 Concordia 78 DD DePauw 13 71 Saint Joseph 68 60 Eastern [linois 64. 83 Western Michigan 67 89 Georgetown 80 81 Muskingum 66 t Emporia State 61 85 Evansville 9] 62 Saint Joseph Til 65 Ball State 80 48 DePauw 55 tiki Eastern Illinois 9] 74. Butler 91 76 Southern Illinois 54. 70 Valparaiso Ts! 60 Ball State 67 70 Washington 68 66 Valparaiso 67 62 Evansville 90) 67 Butler 55 65 Cincinnati 89 94 The statistics recorded for each Sycamore squad member of the past season included the total number of games he played for the entire 1956-1957 basket- ball season and the number of field goals he at- tempted, the number scored and the percentage of baskets he made for the year. Other statistics recorded were the number of re- bounds made by each Sycamore cager and his re- bound average per game along with the number of fouls committed during the entire season. Finally, the total number of points scored by each Sycamore player was recorded. Listed below is the statistical record of Indiana State’s thirteen varsity squad members. Player Games F.G. Pet. F.T. Pet. Points Jim Bates 20 43 do 304 Sam Richardson 24 Al ae 289 Bob Clark 23 45 .67 AFL Ted Wesolek 25 fon .76 207 Jim Gangloff 25 oo 4 204. Ted Dayhuff 20 38 06 161 Jim Waugh PA py .63 106 Stan Surdy 14 hs) ay 99 John Luse 18 iil 98 Die Gene Williams At7 .22 08 34 Ezra Smithson it 36: .63 Sh I-Men — Row 1: Phil McAlearney, Bill Griffith, Bob Wilbur, Barney (Edgar) Poole, Wayne Guy, Harry Hausenfleck, Chuck Miles, Dave Topping, Jim Sutch. Row 2: Claude Foist, Henry Floyd, George Deal, Dale Newton, Dick Hemingway, Joe Webb, Bill Hargis, George Antal, Keith Inskeep, Bill Bays, Don Ellar, Norm Smith, Jim Waugh, Jerry Ferguson, Mr. John L. Longfellow. Row 3: Bob Gilbert, Ron Zuk, Lawton Wilcox, Max Hutchinson. Bill Lumsdon, Bob Clark, John Luse, Al Barcus, Duane Hamacher, Bill Welch, Rex Luxton. |- Men’s Club As the name of this organization implies it was a group of Indiana State varsity sport letter winners. The qualifications for membership, of course, were that each man must have earned a letter in varsity competition. Among the activities of the I-Men Club were the annual I-Men Dance which featured the crowning of an I-Men Queen. Regular meetings of this organization were held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Acting as sponsor was Mr. John Longfellow with Bill Griffith presiding last year, and Barney Poole, the 1957 prexy. Swimming Team The aquatic team of ILS.T.C. was composed of twelve members. Under the guidance of coach Paul Selge, daily practice sessions were held in the Student Union Building indoor pool. The Indiana State team competed with conference foes as well as other teams in the surrounding area. Among the non-conference opponents for the 1956-57 season were Marion College of Indianapolis, Riviera Club, Missouri Mines, and Washington University of Saint Louis. Swimming — Row 1: Don Gaither, Gary Evans, George Duregger, Bob Chorak, Jack Crombie, Joe Webb. Row 2: Bill Shriner, Harwood Phend, Henry Stephans, Dick Watson, Hank Floyd, Joe Gore, Coach Paul Selge. LeAnn wey Lai ie} ae} 5 he OS Baseball Squad — Row 1: Bob Dome, Bill Bays, George Antal, Jim Cundiff, Lawton Wilcox, Charles Paddock, Pat Gullifor, Ron Zuk, Vic Papai, Chuck Miles, Bill Hargis, Gilbert Hudson, Don Jennings, Bob Wilbur. Row 2: Coach Paul Wolf, Richard Hanley, Stu Vickers, Henry Smith, Jim Bates, Gene Coombes, Bob Reed, John Luse, Jim Waugh, Jim Bondi, Jim Ellsbury, Dick Ballinger, Dave Lewis, Bob Williams, John Tribble, Jim Fauver, Dale Byers, Jim Sutch, Coach Robert Hollar. 1956 Baseball The results of the 1956 baseball season were six losses and four wins. The Sycamores started out by defeating Eastern Illinois, 2-0. The next losses went to Evansville, 7-20, and Saint Joseph, 3-8. The Indi- ana State squad then downed Wabash, a non-confer- ence foe, 11-7. Evansville controlled the next game, 2-16, and State lost a double-header to DePauw, 2-15 and 1-4, The final three games of the season were two wins and one loss. The first was against St. Jo- seph, 7-3, and the final win and loss came in a double-header with Butler, 7-1 and 0-8. 1956 Golf The 1956 golf squad’s successful season resulted in nine wins and five losses. Their opener was spoiled by Ball State, 11-10, but they smashed Saint Joseph, 121% to 514. At the hands of DePauw they dropped another, 15-6, but then had three successive wins against Evansville, 11-10, Eastern Illinois, 2014-14; and Butler, 1114-914. Wabash turned State away, 15-6, while DePauw and Valparaiso were dropped by scores of 1314-714 and 8-7. Butler retaliated by drop- ping the Sycamores, 1014-414. But Evansville and Ball State were defeated 1314-114 and 91 ,-814,. The Sycamores ended the season with wins against Valparaiso, 1114-614, and Eastern Illinois, 17-4. Golf Squad — Row 1: Dick Murray, Bob Kish, Ralph Long, Ron Roach. Row 2: Fritz Weisback, Ed Graddy, Coach Walter Marks, Harry Sechrist, Sam Sapp. Tennis Squad — Donald Rhodes, Toni Frew, Bill Rourke, Bill Weiss, Coach Duane Klueh. Tennis The 1956 tennis squad wound up their season slightly below the .500 mark with five wins and six losses. The first four matches were dropped to Butler 7-0, Wabash 4-3, Eastern Illinois 6-3, and DePauw 9-0. The team then came back with three straight wins, defeating Ball State 5-4, Evansville 4-1, Valpa- raiso 5-0. Eastern Illinois and Butler then turned the Sycamores back 6-3 and 4-3. Indiana State com- pleted the season with a 5-2 decision over Evansville and a 7-0 win over Wabash. Track The 1956 track squad completed the season with a record of one win and three losses. The results of the first meet, a triangular affair held at Saint Louis, were DePauw—94, Washington of Saint Louis—43, Indiana State—22. The first win came when State defeated Valparaiso 80-39. Ball State outran the Syca- mores 101-21, while Butler bested State 85-36. Indiana State ended the season by taking fourth place in the “Little State” meet at Indianapolis. Track Squad — Mgr. Volney Lamb, Cliff Bonnell, Dale Newton, Bob Groamer, Kenny Knabel, Dan Strubble, Al Cashaw, Tom Morgan, Dick Comiskey, Mgr. Fred Oren. Row 2: Coach Ed Zembal, Benjamin Ranum, B ob Stucky, Jan Holtzman, Ed Scott, Duane Hamacher, Al Barcus, Joe Webb, Bob Wilkinson, Joe Samuels, Bob Phillips, Don Barbee, Coach Paul Selge. apih Sh, 2 Intramural Winners — Row 1: Norris Nierste, Les Miley, Dick Belcher, Nelson O’Neal. Row 2: Bob Clark, Mary Hougland, Mary Carter, Don Coulter. 1956 - 1957 Intramural Athletics The school year of 1956-1957, again offered non- varsity athletes a chance to participate in sports through a well organized intramural program. This year, as well as last year, intramural activities were under the guidance of the faculty sponsor, John Long- fellow, ably assisted last year by Jerry Hile, junior from Dale, and this year by Jerry Ferguson, senior from Terre Haute, and Don Erickson, a graduate assistant, Last year’s overall intramural winner was Lambda Chi Alpha, which was dete rmined by points achieved from all intramural activity. Most intramurals were divided into major, minor, and bush leagues, however in intramural bowling there were just major and minor leagues. Another difference between bowling and other sports was in the type of competition. Although there were two leagues, the teams in each respective league competed against teams in the other league as wll as their own. The scene of these afternoon bowling games was Vigo Bowling Lanes. The procedure was for each member of the team to pay for the use of the facili- ties. This year’s bowling winner was Tau Kappa Epsilon, a major league team who had only one defeat. Intramural Bowling Winners — Gail Oldfather, Dick Hahn, John Conrad, Gene Wilson, Stu Vickers. Intramural Football — Row 1: Dick Alley, John Conrad, Dick Reimer, Norm Smith, Arnie Saylor. Row 2: Gene Shike, Jerry Purcell, Jerry Weaver, Nick Costello, B. J. Hubbard. Intramural Football, Golf, Handball Rea Park was the scene of intramural football last fall. At Rea Park there were two eighty yard grid- irons layed out for major and minor league compe- tition. At the end of league competition there was an elimination tournament. This tournament was won by Tau Kappa Epsilon’s major league squad. Intramural Golf — John Hintz, Ron Paige, Dick Chaffee, Lindsey Rhode, Pat O’Rear. Last spring intramural golf was played at the Rea Park golf course. Golf, which is considered a minor sport is somewhat like bowling in that the facilities are paid for by each participating individual. Another minor sport participated in by intramural athletes was handball. This took place in the college gym courts. Intramural Handball — Bill Rourke, Ron Paige, Dave Muse. 99 sn it Intramural Ba sketball — Jan Holtzman, Bob Wilbur. Intramural Softball — Row 1: Fred Wallace, Allen Gayler, Chuck Carlson. Row 2: Harold Mohamed, Bill Thomas, Mary Carter, Charles Blue. Intramural Basketball, Softball Last spring Rea Park was also the scene of intra- teams. mural softball. At the park there were numerous Basketball was played in the two college gyms softball diamonds laid out to accomodate the many plus the two courts at Laboratory School. Intramural Basketball — Row 1: Art Rose, Joe Houghtelin, Bill Griffith, Barney Poole. Row 2: Bob Wilbur, Bob Dome, Jim Waugh. wa BAY, Nt =r ne ss ror rs es 100 eee Intramural Swimming — Chuck Carlson, Swede Nelson, Phil McAlearn- ey, Roger Lehr. Intramural Swimming Track The intramural swimming meet was held last fall in the Student Union Building indoor pool. The champs were Lambda Chi Alpha. The pong pong tournament, another of the minor sports, was held last year at Parsons Hall. This was set up as a single elimination tournament in which the “luck of the draw” determined the victor. In this tournament, as well as in others, a system of presenting trophies and medals to the winners was devised to add incentive to teams and individuals to compete not only for fun or exercise, but also for awards and recognition. There was also a traveling trophy awarded to the team with the greatest total of points at the end of the intramural year. Winning this trophy three years in succession enabled an organization to gain per- manent possession of it. The intramural sports provided an exciting intra- mural program for the benefit of boys not partici- pating in varsity sports. The co-operation between the intramural directors and competing teams created an interesting and successful intramural progra m. Intramural Track — Butch Martin, Jim Summers, Bob Conn, Dick Chaffee, Dick Atha, Norm Fiddler, Sam Richardson, Gene Williams. The intramural track meet was held last spring at Gerstmeyer Technical High School. An independent team for Parsons Hall was the resulting victor. The meet was divided into two days of competition. Intramural Ping Pong — Rex Kirchoff, Arnold Yarno. 101 a ea ’ SRO § Se Activities both reflect our e e e aahe Acti V | tl eS spirits and create them anew. Like the pho enix rising from its own ashes, we arise from the ashes of studious beings and assume gay plumage .. . 103 Old faces gave new ones a taste of rigid regulation when Mr. Breidenbaugh put away his registration smile. Flashbulbs interrupted the romantic atmosphere of the dimly lit hub on Friday night. 104. Freshmen Arrive We looked and looked until we found just exactly the institution of higher learning that suited our every need. ISTC was our choice. The upperclassmen and faculty greeted us with open arms and _intro- duced us to the collegiate facilities. We mixed and met our fellow classmates. “Get- ting to Know You” was our theme, and we succeeded in doing just that. The green beanies, signifying our newness, were an important part of our entrance, or, at least, important to our superiors in class. Finally the day arrived when we felt that we knew the tricks of the trade, and we stepped with ease on the campus walks. As each day passed, we realized even more that we had chosen the right college for us. We arrived, we stayed, and we learned to love our future alma mater. Sue Klepper reclines in luxury as Mary Jane Shumaker relaxes after a hard schedule of classes. WRH Housed Girls A home away from home was the Women’s Resi- dence Hall for many ISTC co-eds. It was here they lived, laughed, studied, ate, and slept (doing very little in most cases except living and laughing.) Dormitory life was new and exciting to freshmen women and as each year passed, the upperclasswomen learned to love it. Miss Margaret Wilson, director of WRH, and her assistant, Miss Kiko Nishimura, guided the young women in the paths of good living. An interesting conversation and a comfortable position “can't be beat,” according to Judy Werry. 4); Betty Lou Robinson regards her alarm clock glumly and prepares to dash for that eight o’clock class. Se ee AY st “Music, Maestro,” and the platter spins out the re- corded sounds of Yul Bryner and Deborrah Kerr in “The King and |.” It's time for chow, and the boys from Parsons Hall form a hungry line! . s y , Bre Parsons was Home A general program of replacement of furniture and kitchen equipment progressed throughout the three terms. Parsons Hall dwellers anticipated a self- service automatic laundry to be installed, as well as new hot water piping and plumbing repairs. Thoughts also revolved about the plans for the new recreation room to enclose the major part of the basement in the men’s dormitory. Relaxation with constructive literature is a welcome sight after the white spheres that dominate the rec room. Milan Evans quietly reads the latest news and views while Don Robertson and Leroy Skinner carry on important business. They Came Back For students Homecoming meant the crowning of a queen, who was Chi Omega Wanda Damm. It meant a gay parade of floats down the “main drag.” It meant a yell contest to work up steam against “Valpo.” Excitement over floats and football ran high, and Old Man Weather dressed himself in sunshine for this important day. Smiles follow the worries of homecoming when Ann Johnson and John Walker say “Thanks for the memo- ries.” Exuberant cries of “Beat Valpo” are emitted from the directed crowd. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Ann Johnson, John Walker, Sue Kerr, Joan Benner. ROW 2: Nancy Deisch, Joann Lemke, Gordon Bennett, Harold Mohamed, Alice Hochgesang, Jerry Mihlbacher. Independent Students prepare to “Strike While the lron’s Hot.” 108 We Floated Forth Trumpets heralded the arrival of the Homecoming parade. An admiring silence fell over the spectators as the colorful floats filed down Wabash Avenue with an air of beauty and grace. The Homecoming committee, headed by Ann John- son and John Walker, was responsible for the an- nouncement of the winning floats in each division. In the general division ISA took top honors with their interpretation of “Strike While the Iron Is Hot.” The men of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, with their river-boat entitled “State’s Jubilee,” captured the trophy for first place among fraternities, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority also placed first with “Fine Coach, Fine Team.” Beauty and charm ascend to create an ethereal home- coming week end. STATES SH Sv sos cn Lambda Chi Alpha’s winning “Showboat” entertained the crowd as it floated past with its noisy tambo- rines. Gamma Phi _ Beta’s “Fine Coach, Fine Team” galloped to victory in the Wom- en’s Division. Fighting for victory at the homecoming game are the valiant men in blue and white. 110 FIRST ATTENDANT — Alice Hochgesang, Gamma Phi Beta. SECOND ATTENDANT — Marcia Kelley, Delta Gamma. CANDIDATES — Betty Legan (Alpha Sigma Alpha), Joan Sutherland (Alpha Omicron Pi), Darla Skeen (Independent Women), Beverly Stitt (Sigma Kappa), Ella Bury (Zeta Tau Alpha). HOMECOMING QUEEN — Wanda Damm, Chi Omega. We crowned a Queen A reflection of beauty—ISTC’s Homecoming queen and her court. Richly deserving the honor bestowed upon them were Miss Wanda Damm and her court, composed of Misses Alice Hochgesang and Marcia Kelley. Both the queen and her court reigned over the festivities with all the pomp and pageantry of royalty. Counselors are a great aid to those new frosh experi- Name tags distinguish the men of Lambda Chi Alpha encing the hectic period of rush. from those who hesitantly visit the house during a smoker. Fraternities Smoked, Sororities Squealed | The gay collegiate whirl of rush for men and women series of fraternity smokers or sorority parties. After | was climaxed when each rushee took the pledge pin eliminations, each choice was made known, and life | of his or her Greek choice. Before accepting this as a Greek pledge began. | token of trust and loyalty, the rushees went to a Squeal culminates the activities of sorority rush as each new pledge receives her sacred ribbons. We were festive Holiday spirit infested each of us as the Christmas committee planned and decorated the campus for the seasonal activities. The Christmas Ball on Decem- ber 7 climaxed the whirl of festivity. The Student Union Building was adorned to the hilt with decora- tions, from the nativity scene to snow men and Santa, who seemed to say to all, “Happy Holidays!” Ginny Fields, Morris Cornell, Tansy Reece, Hugh Cochran, Phyllis Cluder, Barbara Menaugh. Duke Johns, Barbara Menaugh, Tansy Reece, Gail Oldzather. Hugh Cochran, Carla Massa, Don Rhoades, Phylis Cluder, Ginny Fields, Charles Schukai. Gals got their man Sadie Hawkins had nothing on the coeds of ISTC. Around Valentine’s Day, girl-ask-boy was the ac- cepted style on campus. On Friday, February 15, a cabaret style dance took place in the Union Building. At that time, Glenn Holpp, Tau Kappa Epsilon candidate, was elected Bachelor of the Year. Page One Ball, sponsored on Saturday night by Press Club, saw the naming of Big Wheels, Wanda Damm and Bob Crabb. Carole Reising and Glenn Holpp were Little Wheels. Lee Lose Ih Unattached? Catch this “Bachelor of the Year,” gals; he’s leaving in June! Robert Crabb, Glenn Holpp, Carole Reising, Wanda Damm. Sweetheart dinners at the dorm bring light into coed’s eyes. Sage SAAS LS end was the ed Week- One Ball sponsored by Press Club. Climaxing the gaiety of Co Page- Edith Joyce Marsh, Betty Robinson, Jim Ray, , Nancy McCullough Tansy Reece, Ann Atwood. ’ Shadley, John Finster Friday night dates were escorted to the Cabaret in the SUB Ball Room. 115 FIRST ATTENDANT — Beth Hemenway, Zeta Tau Alpha. MISS INDIANA STATE — Natalie Boksenberg, Chi Omega. Beauty blossomed Miss Natalie Boksenberg, Chi Omega, was chosen SECOND ATTENDANT — Sue LePage, Delta Gamma. Miss Indiana State by faculty members to reign over the 1957 Coed Weekend. The Misses Beth Hemenway, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Sue LePage, Delta Gamma, were selected as her attendants. CANDIDATES — Nancy Hayward (Alpha Omicron Pi), Suzanne Riggs (Alpha Sigma Alpha), Carole Reising (Gamma Phi Beta), Judy Johnson (Independent Women), Sue Kerr (Sigma Kappa). : IDEAL SORORITY GIRLS — Sue Kerr, Sigma Kappa; Ann Johnson, AOPi; Peggy Fuchs, Chi O; Hannah Purcell, DG; Nula Purichia, ZTA; Carolyn Kord, Gamma Phi; Ethel Hittle, ASA. CRYSTAL BALL COMMITTEE —ROW 1: Dean Florence Thompson, Nula Purichia, Marcia Kelley. ROW 2: Carole Reising, Mary Ann Miller, Sondra Martin, C harlene Neumaster, Gloria Kettlehut. We were seen through the Crystal Ball Floating formals and the dreamy music of Billy Moore’s Orchestra created an ideal atmosphere at the Panhellenic-sponsored Crystal Ball. Each sorority chose an Ideal Girl, whose name was announced during intermission. Girls recognized were: Ethel Hittle, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ann John- son, Alpha Omicron Pi; Peggy Fuchs, Chi Omega; Hannah Purcell, Delta Gamma; Carolyn Kord, Gam- ma Phi Beta; Sue Kerr, Sigma Kappa; and Nula Purichia, Zeta Tau Alpha. For the first time, the Crystal Ball was open only to organized women and their escorts. The dance was centered around a Parisian theme and took place in the Terre Haute House. “Watch the Birdie” was a chore, not a pleasure, for the lovely Greeks and their escorts while they sought the graceful movements of dance. Marking the fourth consecutive year with first place in CR are the men of TKE with their winning skit, “Small House of Uncle Witch Doctor.” “Hansel and Gretel,” in a modernistic pattern of movement and rhythm, created another trophy on the shelves of the Independent Men. Campus capered Oscar—colossal and golden— stood at the entrance of the Student Union Building while the 1957 Cam- pus Revue entertained a crowded auditorium. The seven-foot statue, built by students in the art depart- ment, carried out the title of the show, “Campus Revue—the Academy Awards of 1957.” Twelve organizations lavished work on the three- night performance in hope of winning an oscar. CAMPUS REVUE POLICY BOARD — Milan Evans (business manager); Frank Whalen (publicity director); Janice Gossett (technical director); Lary Lewman (co-director); Glenn Holpp (co-director). “Two years with a win!” is the cry of Gamma Phi Beta when they again capture first place with their version of “Tin Can Alley” Honors were reaped “Tin Can Alley” danced into the judges’ hearts to win a first-place trophy for Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity captured the men’s division with their “Small House of Uncle Witch Doctor.” For the Gamma Phis it was the second year straight to gain the blue-ribbon berth. For the TKEs this year’s victory set a new record of four in a row. “Hansel and Gretel” brought second-place honors to the Independent Men, and “Conflict” gained honor- able mention for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Placing second in women’s skits was “Magazine Magic,” staged by Delta Gamma sorority. Awards originated this year were individual tro- phies in honor of best director, costume designer, set designer, and choreographer. Shouts of happiness filled the auditorium as the spotlight focused on winners. As best director, the Campus Revue Policy Board chose Phyllis Cluder, representative of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Dwight Winenger of Independent Men received the award for outstanding set design; Jake Pomplin, Sigma Phi Kpsilon, was the man who created the tops in chore- ography; and Dick Wellman of Tau Kappa Epsilon received the best costume award. Variations in design of “Magazine Magic” brought a second place trophy to the Delta Gammas. 119 i Oo 0 ar a i Ct tedeabecitl am a = heel . “If I'm elected...” Independent Students Association swept the fresh- man ballots to gain every class office except that of treasurer in the fall election. The office of president was taken by Richard Schroeder, from Holland, Indiana. A native of Hunt- ingburg, Roger Fierst, served as vice-president. Rachel Young, from Crawfordsville, was secretary for the class of 1960, and Virginia Nichols, the sole United Coalition Party candidate elected, became treasurer. Careful checking makes legality a reality in campus elections. 120 Doing the freshman talking in Student Government Association were Pat McCord, of Willow Hill, Illi- nois, and Ronald Wittmaack, of Wanatah. Though balloting was light, feeling ran high. Cam- pus mailmen kept busy delivering letters to the States- man, and many new ideas on election rules hurled about campus. Pre-Campus-Revue excitement came to school with vigorous arguments about election pro- cedures; Student Government Association worked busily to keep everybody happy, and ISTC’ers reached the usual high degree in activity. Posters and PA systems accompanied elections with notes of color and propaganda, and party tags dangled from scores of shirts and sweaters. If freshmen opened the year with a bang, upper- classmen closed the 1956 spring term in the same way. Party positions reversed with sophomore to senior voters, and United Coalition Party candidates as- sumed all class, Student Government, and Student Union Board positions. Leslie Miley, from Petersburg, became president of seniors; Marcia Kelley, of Terre Haute, was chosen to head juniors; and Charles Sizemore, from Sumava Resorts, acted as sophomore president. During the winter term ISA and UCP rested from hand-shaking, but they gathered strength for new “pol iticing” and, always, they looked forward to winter and spring. Two interested politicians publicize the merits of the UCP candidates. HMR VOTH AE) iP ATTENDANT — Jean Lewis, Gamma Phi Beta. ATTENDANT — Nancy Deisch, Chi Omega. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN — Sally Ryan, Delta Gamma. Royalty was elected Moonlit Gardens were a fitting background for a queen as Miss Sally Ryan, Delta Gamma from Terre Haute, reigned over the 1956 Junior Prom. In the royal court were Miss Jean Lewis, Gamma Phi Beta from Calumet City, Illinois, and Miss Nancy Deisch, Chi Omega from Peru. CANDIDATES — Carolyn Motsinger (Alpha Omicron Pi), Joan Bennington (Independent Women), Elleanor Parker (Sigma Kappa), Nula Purichia (Zeta Tau Alpha). Moonlight and magic prevails in the skies and in the eyes of those who enjoyed the Junior Prom. —_ bo bo JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Ann Johnson, Karen Smith, Margaret Austin, Dixie McDonough, Susie Temple, June Murphy. ROW 2: Dick Wellman, John O’Brien, Joe Duncan, Jim McDonough Bill Sorrells, Roger Lehr. , We saw the stars We could have danced all night to the heavenly music of Al Copine and his Midlanders at the 1956 Junior Prom. The festive occasion was highlighted with a grand march, led by Miss Sally Ryan and her escort, Ray Sandlin. The stars shone bright in her eyes as each girl, a queen on the arm of her escort, floated past in a cloud of loveliness. The evening was soon past, but the memory lingered on. Captured in a casual moment is the lovely queen, Miss Sally Ryan, and her attendants, Jean Lewis and Nancy Deisch. Crew Cuts sang Harmony is the essence of life, or so we believed when the Crew Cuts burst forth with such favorites as “Sh-Boom,” “I Spoke Too Soon,” ‘Honey-hair, 9 Sugar-lips,” “Carmen’s Boogie,” and “Graduation Day.” Their melodies sallied forth to penetrate the walls of our musical senses. Blue Barron and his orchestra, accompanyiny the Crew Cuts, offered us another pleasant surprise when they raised the curtain with the presently popular rock n’ roll. Rudi Maugeri, baritone; Pat Berrett, tenor; John- nie Perkins, second tenor; and Ray Perkins, bass, were regally brought to Terre Haute by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. They played to overflow crowds in the Student Union Building Auditorium. Two mikes plus four voices equals the body and soul of the Crew Cuts’ music. ...and the rhythmic beat was ours to enjoy Swing or jazz or rock ’n roll — if it was music with a rhythmic beat, the grill crowd was happy. Though grass became trampled (to say nothing of feet), still we came back for more. The notes of such student talent as Chuck Whor- well, Dave Sermersheim, Tom Stergar, Jim Camp set our feet tapping and fingers snapping. Bill McFarland, former student at ISTC, came back from winning many talent shows and gave the stu- dent audience a first-hand view of his musical abili- ties. The roster of ability was impressive, and live melo- dies were an enjoyable change from juke box tunes. Campus life would, indeed, have been incomplete without this entertaining pastime, and we each wish- ed we could major in Grill Music. Sounds of a jam session attract the young and old. The grill never had it so good! ) = aut} ' ‘Wiha i CO-DIRECTORS OF SONGFEST — Mary Alice Hughes, Leonard Minix. Harmony was expressed It was Songfest time again, and in one night all the weeks and even months of practicing scales and spraying throats reached a climax. Hours, minutes, and seconds of irreplaceable fun and fancy were tied up in those breathless seconds before stage perform- ance. Until the 1956 Songfest, traveling cups had been presented to first-place winners. To the delight of the organigations, the trophies were made permanent last year. Another highlight of the evening was the mass chorus, which consisted of representatives from each of the participating organizations. The mass number was “This is my Country,” an inspirational song about America. We came, we sang, we conquered Tense moments passed slowly, then Songfest co- chairmen stepped before the microphone to an- nounce the winners. Between the butterflies, the thank-yous, and the hushed, excited murmur of voices, Songfest became quite important to the twelve organi- zations participating. First place in the women’s division went to Gamma Phi Beta for its presentation of “Madame Jeanette,” directed by Carol Webster. Second place went to the Independent Women, directed by Marilyn Stiles, for their presentation of “All in the Golden Afternoon.” First place in the men’s division went to Sigma Phi Epsilon, directed by Ed Deckard, for its number, “Clap Yo’ Hands!” Second place winners were Inde- pendent Men, directed by Mark Smith, with “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor.” Amidst squeals of delight, the directors ran up the steps to claim their rewards and awards. A smile breaks on every face when Sigma Phi Epsilon captures the first place trophy. Independent Men collected second place honors with “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor.” Another second place trophy finds its way to Independent Women. “Madame Jeanette” is the title of the Gamma Phi Beta winner. 25 Dean Reeve retired After thirty years of service to the women of our college, Dean Helen Reeve came to the close of her career. Among her accomplishments, the dean could number a successful job of directing Womens Resi- dence Hall and a long record of assistance to the seven social sororities at ISTC. In honor of the interest and consideration she had shown toward the women of this campus, Panhellen- ic Council presented a tea as a token of their appre- ciation. Panhellenic also created the Helen E. Reeve Memorial Scholarship to be given to a freshman girl showing potential leadership for the college. Busy schedules consume the hours of Dean Helen Reeve. Eiko Nishimura, Florence Mirick, Betty Huck, Dr. Florence Thompson, Carolyn Delay, Dean Helen Reeve, Carolyn Kord, Molly Strate. 126 We were honored Excitement was in the air as the rewards for a busy, successful year were passed out. The annual Honor Day program saw the presentation of awards to eighty outstanding members of the student body. Dr. Laban Smith, professor of English, addressed the assembly; then Dr. Richard Thursfield, Dean of Instruction, announced the names of those honored. In all departments there were opportunities for recognition, and we all worked to capture them. Honor Day ceremony brought home the importance of scholarship and the advancement it could bring in the way of awards, as well as the intangible aspect of regard from our fellow students. The popular car- toon picture of college life did not begin to picture the “blood, sweat, and tears” poured into our efforts for recognition, but we felt that our effort was worth- while on occasions such as Honor Day. Futures of some men are held in the palm of others when regulated through the words spoken. Watch the steps, Dick; don’t upset your new-found fame! Carolyn Delay uses her “‘Ipana’’ smile when she re- ceives her award. a J Caught in a moment of action during the senior reception line. At last the sheepskin came To some it was a blue Monday, to others the brightest Monday of all! The Eighty-Fifth Commence- ment Exercises were held on Monday, June 11, 1956. Before Commencement senior students conducted their last concert on campus; then all seniors em- barked on the AISL (After Indiana State Life.) Commencement activities were the climax of a busy year for seniors. Their activities included such preparations for the future as student teaching and many, many visits to the Placement Bureau, as well as the usual campus carnival of events. It was a long road to travel, from filling out myriads of forms to fulfilling their Founders’ Day pledge. Significantly, Commencement Exercises included Barnes’ composition, “Now the Day is Over,” as a new day began for graduates. The long trail is behind us and ahead hurls the open road. ipa2 yy es weir In an impressive ceremony, the graduates of ‘56 deposit their senior cards. Graduation is a memorable occasion — whether the Dr. Holmstedt confers with a graduate student, while graduate is happy or sad to leave. diplomas are piled high in readiness for the ceremony. bc PRESIDENT — Ann Johnson Alpha Omicron Pi “Miss Flame” was elected during Fire Prevention Week, and Miss Phyllis Cluder captured top honors. Ann Johnson served as co-chairman of Home- coming activities. During Homecoming a giant cake led the parade with the motto, “I-Cing State’s Praises.” This was the first major AOPi function of the year. Representing the sorority in Who’s Who were Sherry Bonham, who served as first vice-president of Panhellenic Council, and Patsy Dunlap, Student Union Board president. Members of Pamarista were Norma Henerberg and Patsy Dunlap, while Ann OFFICERS — Carmen Davis (treasurer), Pat Armstrong (recording secretary), Carol Hollingsworth (vice-president), Patsy Dunlap (corre- sponding secretary). Johnson served as secretary for the honorary. Other honors went to Jane Blest, FTA treasurer; Jean Harshbarger, Science Club secretary; Ann Ep- pert, Lambda Psi Sigma vice-president; Mary Bevi- lacqua, Newman Club secretary and Blue Book busi- ness manager. Nancy Hayward was Press Club secretary, Phyllis Bates and Sue Henson served as president and secre- tary of Perspective Club; Nancy Cade as Phi Sigma Iota treasurer; and Melanie Fesler as Forensic Club secretary-treasurer and co-copy editor of the 1957 Sycamore. Sherry Bonham, Joan Sutherland, Carolyn Motsinger, Jean BonDurant, Norma Henerberg, Nancy Hayward, Mary lu Engles, Sue Henson, Rosie Woodward, Deloris Brink. ROW 1: Joan Arbuckle, Patricia Armstrong, Phyllis Bates, Mary Bevilacqua, Kathryn Bissell, Lynette Blake. ROW 2: Beverly Black, Jane Blest, Jeanne BonDurant, Sherry Bonham, Deloris Brink, Coretta Burris. ROW 3: Nancy Cade, Betty Chambers, Phyl- is Cluder, Carmen Davis, Margaret Deom, Patsy Dunlap. ROW 4: Linda Elliott, Ann Eppert, Melanie Fesler, Mary Ann Foster, Barbara Haehl, Janice Hardman. ROW 5: Lois Jean Harshbarger, Nancy Hay- ward, Norma Henerberg, Sue Henson, Carol Hollingsworth, Janice Hunter. ROW 6: Ruth Ann Hunter, Ann Johnson, Lois Lambert, Cynthia Laughlin, Shirley Law- yer, Marilyn Long. ROW 7: Colleen Magnuson, Sara Jo Maratto, Diane Martin, Saundra Martin, Jonette Mayfield, Carolyn Motsinger. ROW 8: Elizabeth O’Donnell, Shirley Olivero, Marilyn Reinking, Ruth Ann Schuh, Dot- tie Sebring, Marilyn Sohn. ROW 9: Carolyn Snoddy, Judy Stacer, Joan Sutherland, Betty Talbott, Carol Torie, Mary Tuberosa. ROW 10: Jessie Von Leer, Rosemary Wood- ward. PRESIDENT — Judy Bastian Alpha Sigma Alpha Harmony was tops with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorori- ty, as sorority voices reached the high note of second place in the 1956 Barbershop Quartet Contest. Homecoming parade saw a clever Alpha Sig float, called “Lick Em, Sycamores,” and the sorority re- ceived a second place trophy for this entry. Ethel Hittle, sophomore from LaCrosse, directed the ASA float. Sugar Easter eggs were the colorful sorority pro- ject, and the girls set a goal of making and selling five hundred of these confections. Feo siicccae TR, aes, ick 2 OO: WP OFFICERS — Judy Bastian (treasurer), Gloria Kettlehut (pledge train- er), Ethel Hittle (vice-president), Sophie Andaya (secretary). Go-To-Church Sunday, State Day, Alpha Sig week- end, the alumnae tea, and pledge and senior banquets were special events enjoyed by all. Ethel Hittle was Panhellenic Council representa- tive to Student Council and was treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi. Betty Legan served as junior class secre- tary, and Gloria Miguel was elected to the Student Union Board. ASA women also ushered for the three-night run of Campus Revue, and participated in the usual round of campus social activity, Ethel Hittle, Judy Bastian, Betty Legan, Gloria Miguel, Gloria Kettlehut, Toni Takeshitka, Sophia Andaya, Sue Dixon, Patti Manning, June Stratton. ROW 1: Sophie Andaya, Judy Bas- tian, Joy DeVault, Sue Dixon. ROW 2: Ethel Hittle, Gloria Kettle- hut, Betty Legan, Patti Man- ning. ROW 3: Gloria Miguel, Susan Rob- inson, June Stratton. Checking the campus calendar of activities are this group of Alpha Sigs: Patti Manning, Cheri Cummins, Susan Robinson, Gloria Kettelhut, Gloria Miguel, Sue Dixon, Lin da Carroll, June Stratton, and Sophie Andaya. PRESIDENT — Jean Lewis Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta’s royal coach rolled into a first- place victory in the 1956 Homecoming parade. The entry, entitled “Fine Coach — Fine Team,” started the school year just right for Beta Pi chapter’s thirty-eight actives. Rush came early in the year, but not too early for Gamma Phis to pledge twenty-four new women. Gamma Phi again gained a first with their Campus Revue skit, “Tin-Can Alley.” This victory was their second straight in CR competition. OFFICERS — Carol Webster (pledge trainer), Judy Hughes (treasurer), Louise Hale (recording secretary), Emma Lou Sutton (corresponding secretary). Representing the sorority as first attendant to the Homecoming queen was Alice Hochgesang, and Mrs. Sue Burton was selected as an attendant to the I- Men’s queen. Such individual honors were bestowed on Gamma Phis as: selection to Who's Who for Alice Hochge- sang, Janice Gossett, Carolyn Kord, Carole Reising, and Simia Robinson; election to Pamarista for Carole Reising; and being pledged to Alpha Beta Alpha for Sue Smith, and to Sigma Alpha Iota for Ann Owens. Glenis McGuire, Carol Boyer, Barbara Menaugh, Jane Armstrong, Alice Hochgesang, Sonnie Harris, Carolyn Jacobs. ROW 1: Mary Kay Adams, Jane Armstrong, Mary Alice Ault, Lois Beauchamp, Mary Lou Bohnert, Carole Boyer. ROW 2: Sue Burton, Martha Bush, Jo Clod- felter, Sandra Garver, Marty Gentry, Janice Gossett. ROW 3: Phyllis Greve, Louise Hale, Jean- nette Harpenau, Sondra Seneff Harris, Judy Hill, Alice Hochgesang. ROW 4: Judith Hughes, Nancy Hughes, Gail Irwin, Carolyn Jacobs, Virginia Juricic, Marilyn Kleinschmidt. ROW 5: Carolyn Kord, Marlyn Kuykendall, Maryellen Lee, Jean Lewis, Nancy Lyon, Joyce Mason. ROW 6: Ann McBride, Glennis McGuire, Barbara Menaugh, Doris Meyer, Jan Miller, Roberta Nash. ROW 7: Phyllis Nass, Virginia Nichols, Lo- retta Oneal, Judy Price, Carole Reising, Simia Holl Robinson. ROW 8: Judith Ryan, Lois Sechrist, Phyllis Secondino, Donna Seibel, Edith Shad- ley, Louella Scheele. ROW 9: Sue Smith, Linda Snyder, Ann Stry- ker, Jane Stubbeman, Emma Lou Sutton, Eula Mae Tharp. ROW 10: Linda Thomas, Sue Torr, Barbara Wilson, Sara Wilson, Sally Walters, Carol Webster. PRESIDENT — Karen Reed Delta Gamma Delta Gamma gained its first victory of the year by winning the Homecoming yell competition, and Marcia Kelley was named second attendant to the Homecoming queen. Sally Ryan reigned over the 1956 Junior Prom, and Kay Voges received the Queen of Hearts crown. Sue LePage was second attendant to Miss Indiana State. Sue was also chosen Sweetheart of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The Sigma Nu fraternity of Rose Polytechnic named Ann Atwood as _ their Sweetheart. OFFICERS — Hannah Eller Purcell (treasurer), Karen Reed (president), Susie Temple (rush chairman), Sue McDonald (recording secretary), June Murphy (vice-president), Peggy Seaman (corresponding secre- tary). “Magazine Magic” attained second-place honors in Campus Revue. Co-directors of the skit were Ann Atwood and Gerry Rutter. DGs were also active in many other organizations. DG officers were: Ann Atwood, treasurer, Cecile Hopson, secretary, Social Studies Club; Jane Ann Fleming, treasurer, Home Economics Club; Marcia Kelley, president, Karen Reed, secretary, Canterbury Club; Martha Mason, secretary, Ann Atwood, treas- urer, Gamma Delta; Jo Harmon, vice-president, Young Democrats; Ginny Field, treasurer, ACE. Sandy Miller, Jane Ann Fleming, Julie Bevilacqua, Ginny Field, Sue LePage, Julie Reed. SE ome “ Pe ean Nee : ROW 1: Jane Abel, Judy Arnold, Betty Armstrong, Phyllis Armstrong, Mary Jo Atchley, Ann Atwood. ROW 2: Margaret Austin, Julie Bevilacqua, Doris Bildilli, Jeraldine Blackburn, Beth Borah, Mary G. Caughlin. ROW 3: Rosanne Caughlin, Mary Chatham, Alice Cooley, Carolyn Duncan, Sally Ellinger, Vir- ginia Field. ROW 4: Martha Fischer, Jane Ann Fleming, Mary Lou Garver, Sandra Goss, Rita Green, Mar- lene Harmon. ROW 5: Carol Jean Harris, Zelia Heiser, Patricia Herr, Cecile Hopson, Marcia Kelley, Helen Kimmel. ROW 6: Bernadette Kovach, Sue LePage, Martha Mason, Carol Matias, Suzanne McDonald, Shirley McKinsey. ROW 7: Sandy Miller, Mary Ellen Mockbee, Carol Murphy, Sandra Murphy, Martha Nussel, Susan Pfleging. ROW 8: Hannah Purcell, Julia Reed, Karen Reed, Judy Rooney, Mary Rundell, Gerry Rutter. ROW 9: Janice Sawyers, Carolyn Shake, Margy Skinner, Suzanne Spencer, Suzy Temple, Luella White. ROW 10: Shirley Zimmerman. PRESIDENT — Nula Purichia Zeta Tau Alpha “Holy Mackerel, State, Hook “Em” was Zeta Tau Alpha’s 1956 Homecoming float entry, and Zeta women carried the theme through the year by hook- ing many honors. During the fall term, Judy Jordan was chairman of the Panhellenic Tea for freshman women and Beth Hemenway was attendant to “Miss Flame.” Joan Benner brought honor to Zeta Tau Alpha when she was elected to “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” me ge OFFICERS — Jeanette Gastineau (vice-president), Joyce Marsh, (re- cording secretary), Donna Grigsby (editor historian), Dixie McDonough (treasurer). Zeta members of Pamarista were Joan Lemke, Beth Hemenway, Pat Richardson, Joan Benner, and Carolyn Delay. Joan Lemke was president of Pamarista, and Joyce Marsh served as president of Home Ee Club. Anita Bloomenstock directed all Panhellenic rush activi- ties. Nula Purichia was chosen first attendant to the I-Men’s Queen and was also chairman of the 1957 Panhellenic Crystal Ball. Marlene Olson, Joan Whorwell, Betty Pritchard, Ruth Evans, Beth Evans, Carolyn Delay. ROW 1: Alice Jo Apple, Florence Augustin, Joan Benner, Anita Bloomenstock, Dian Burt, Ella Bury, Maura Chillson. ROW 2: Kay Cockcroft, Janice Couts, Deanna Crosier, Carolyn Delay, Helen Eikenberry, Mary Ruth Evans, Jacqueline Fahey. ROW 3: Joan Foster, Luetta Fuhrman, Ruth Fuhrman, Charlotte Gabard, Jeannette Gastineau, Donna Grigsby, Rita Grose. ROW 4: Carolyn Hall, Elizabeth Harper, Ann Haseman, Elmabeth Hemenway, Anita Jones, Judy Jordan, Annabelle Kirby. ROW 5: Sue Klepper, Barbara Leeson, Joann Lemke, Joyce Marsh, Marilyn Martin, Caroline McCullough, Dixie McDonough. ROW 6: Ruth Ann McDonough, Nancy Mc- Intosh, Sandra McPheeters, Marlene New- ton, Marlene Olson, Anna Rose Pound, Betty Pritchard. ROW 7: Nula Purichia, Reva Dee Ray, Patricia Richardson, Catherine Scheid, Betty Shanner, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Jane Sidener. ROW 8: Anita Smith, Judith Smith, Donna Solomito, Letha Staley, Shirley Staley, Sandra Stevenson, Judy Stone. ROW 9: Sally Veech, Mary Etta Voris, Rosa- lie Wagner, Ann Wells, Elizabeth Wil- liams, Jane Williams, Dorothy Willis. ROW 10: Evelyn Wires, Mary Alice Woodard, Mary Woods, Evelyn Wright, Shirley Wright. PRESIDENT — Sue Andis Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa women were active in many campus organizations, with Elleanor Parker serving as presi- dent of Athenaeum and as treasurer of Panhellenic. Elected to Who's Who was Sigma Kappa Sue Andis, and Sue also served as secretary of Eta Sigma Phi. Other campus offices went to Colleen Downham, sophomore class treasurer; Karen Monschein, secre- tary of WRA; and Myrna Culley, secretary of Wom- ens Residence Hall Council. Sigma Kappa began the school year by entering to] l=! ? o their float, “Uke’n Win,” in the Homecoming parade under the chairmanship of Lois Waltz. OFFICERS — Janet Butler (vice-president), Marge Petry (vice-president), Martha Gray (treasurer), Sue Mahan (secretary). At Christmastime the Theta Chis and Sigma Kappas sponsored a Christmas party for children at Glenn Home. Sorority projects included a gerontology program which aided the Volunteers of America, and a con- cession stand for the 1956 Midget Races at the Vigo County Fairgrounds. Other activities for the year were trade parties, State Day, Go-To-Church Sunday, a senior and parent day, and a spring formal and picnic. Margaret DuBois, Karen Monschein, Joan Kutch, Elleanor Parker, Colleen Downham, Liz Ramsey. ROW 1: Sue Andis, Joan Ball, Alice Bever, Linda Brown, Janet Burns. ROW 2: Janet Butler, Patricia Carlile, Sue Crane, Myrna Culley, Hope Dahlin. ROW 3: Patsy Day, Frances Dix, Thelma Dowen, Colleen Downham, Margaret Du Bois. ROW 4: Carolyn Dunnuck, Patricia Foltz, Martha Gettinger, Martha Belle Gray, Marilyn Hahn. ROW 5: Janet Hall, Carolyn Harshbarger, Marian Herrmann, Charleen Hile, Ruby Humphrey. ROW 6: Rilla Hybarger, Florence Jerger, Sherry Kaczmarezyk, Sue Kerr, Diana Kutch. ROW 7: Joanne Kutch, Elsie Lutz, Sue Ma- han, Sheila Miller, Karen Monschein. ROW 8: Charlene Neumaster, Sarann Owen, Elleanor Parker, Marjorie Petry, Elizabeth Ramsey. ROW 9: Nancy Riggle, Jackie Sexton, Helen Simpson, Pat Smith, Beverly Stitt. ROW 10: Cynthia Stofer, Lois Villwock, Sandra Waggoner, Lois Waltz, Dixie Ward. PRESIDENT — Nancy Deisch Chi Omega Chi Omegas crowded the year with honors which began when Wanda Damm was chosen to reign over Homecoming festivities. Chi Os also received honor- able mention for their Homecoming float, “ISTC Armed for Victory.” Nancy Deisch was named attendant to the 1956 Junior Prom Queen, and in the fall quarter Susie Nicoson was elected I-Men’s Queen. winter term Natalie Boksenberg received the title of Miss Indiana State. During the Chi Os attained honorable mention for their Cam- pus Revue skit, “Rhythm in Rhyme.” Dottie Sudroff, Mary Ann Surginer, Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Miller, Nancy OFFICERS — Phyllis Cheek Cash (treasurer), Mary Cullen (secretary), Peg McCormack (vice-president), Molly Strate (Panhellenic representa- tive), Jo Grimm (pledge trainer), Pledged to Pamarista were Wanda Damm, Nata- lie Boksenberg, and Mary Ellen Schabel. Selected for Who’s Who were Natalie Boksenberg, Wanda Damm, Nancy Deisch, Mary Ann Miller, and Molly Strate. Chi Omega presidents on campus were Nancy Deisch, Dolphin Club; Molly Strate, Women Resi- dence Hall Council; Wanda Damm, ACE; Phyllis Ann Cash, Lambda Psi Sigma; Natalie Boksenberg, Phi Sigma Iota; and Carolyn Frazier, Junior Pan- hellenic Council. Lou Cheek. ROW 1: Margo Adams, Ginny Annakin, Natalie Boksenberg, Pat Boyll, Susan Bush, Phyllis Ann Cash. ROW 2: Nancy Lou Cheek, Gwynne Cinotto, Lucy Crowe, Wanda Damm, Nancy Deisch, Sharon Duck. ROW 3: Phyllis Eaton, Carolyn Frazier, Sally Frazier, Peggy Fuchs, Joyce Gilbert, Jo Ann Grimm. ROW 4: Roberta Harkness, Elizabeth Head, Elaine Hope, Barbara Kelly, Kay Lund, Carla Massa. ROW 5: Margaret McCormack, Nancy Mc- Cullough, Sharon McIntosh, Mary Mea- dows, Norman Milbourn, Mary Ann Miller. ROW 6: Drucilla Moss, Marilyn Neet, Sue Nicoson, Mary Helen Ophoff, Patricia Ophoff, Marguerite Pesavento. ROW 7: Nancy Posey, Gerri Radecki, Tansy Reece, Mary Roberts, Janet Rogers, Donna Ruatto. ROW 8: Mary Ellen Schabel, Mary Sue Small, Molly Strate, Dorothea Sudroff, Mary Anne Surginer, Linda Thompson. ROW 9: Carol Tobey, Jane Ann Tucker, Clarice Warren, Lila Weeks, Deanna Williams, Sharon Winters. ROW 10: Carol Jean Wright, Alice Yatsko, Elizabeth Ziegler. PRESIDENT — James P. Frisz. Theta Chi Theta Chi rode on a carousel of activities through- out the school year with an outstanding float in homecoming, their Campus Revue skit entitled “Mu- sic Immortal,” and their contribution of “Stout- hearted Men” in the 1956 Songfest. Other big events in the lives of these hustling fraternity men were the Christmas party for the Glenn Home orphans (who could say which group had the most fun), and the Pirates Ball, a costume dance at which the Theta Chis sported their cut- OFFICERS — Bob Sheaffer (treasurer), Frank Whalen (historian), Lee DuBois (chaplain), Kenneth Puller (marshall), John Gettinger (vice- president), Rex Hane (librarian), Bob Whitworth (secretary). lasses and Jolly Roger flags. The Regional Confer- ence at Michigan State College gave the Theta Chis the opportunity to travel and meet their many brothers. James Frisz as president of the fraternity was as- sisted by the vice-president, John Gettinger; secre- tary, Robert Whitworth; treasurer, Robert Scheefer; marshall, Glen Peterson; chaplain, Lee DuBois: his- torian, Frank Whalen; and historian, Rex Hane. ROW 1: Larry Wininger, Marvin Kasrich, Jim Cundiff, John Penna, Rhodes Barbarick. ROW 2: Larry Withem, Garvin McDaniels, Gene Rogers, Joe Ruatto, Rupert Shook, Ed Beasley, Jerry Roby. ROW 3: AI Landers, Dick Harris, Larry Lyons, Dick Henton, Earl Purtee. ROW 1: R. M. Barbarick, Donald Bennie, Oren Bott, Glenden Campbell. ROW 2: Bill Coleman, Robert Crabb, John Crichfield, Jim Cundiff. ROW 3: Lee Dubois, Bill Duckworth, Bruce Foxworthy, James Frisz. ROW 4: John Gettinger, Rex Hane, Marvin Kasrich, Larry Kegebein. ROW 5: Allen Landers, Albert Lawson, George Mahan, Garvin McDaniel. ROW 6: Norman Murphy, Theodore Peak, John Penna, Ken- neth Puller. ROW 7: Mark Riggs, Melvin Rogers, Joseph Ruatto, Robert Scheefer. ROW 8: Rupert Shook, Ben Wernz, Frank Whacilen, Robert Whitworth. ROW 9: Larry Wininger. PRESIDENT — Richard Dugdale Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chis started the fall term on the right foot by winning first place in the Homecoming parade with their showboat, “State’s Jubilee,” and placing second in the Homecoming yell competition. The 1956 Songfest, in which the organization sang “The Halls of Ivy,” and the clever Campus Revue skit, “You Bet Your Boots,” were events worth work- ing toward. Last spring Lambda Chi sported its muscles and won the all-campus intramural sports trophy, recely- ROW 1: Sam Sopp, Nobel Corey, Darrel Boling, Pat O’Rear, Don Rhodes, Bob Verkamp, Jerry Overton. ROW 2: Len Murtaugh, Larry Rinsch, Larry Smith. OFFICERS — Roger Lehr (vice-president), Les Miley (corresponding secretary), Harold Mohamed (treasurer), Charles Blue (secretary). ing championships in track, softball, golf, and a second place in swimming. After redecorating the fraternity living room and refurnishing the combination basement-recreation room, the Lambda Chi men relaxed and enjoyed their winter formal dance, the White Rose. Fraternity men also held offices on campus. Les Miley was president of the senior class, and Robert Smith was president of the Young Republicans. Les Miley and Harold Mohamed were named to JVho’s Who. eres CAMA Ewe | (ASERESSR TASS! | ESS. .¢:, WARE! | RESEa — SRAAG | PETIA OS Ss FELAETESTTT | ROW 1: Harold Anderson, Michael Barrett, Charles Blue, Darrell Boling, James Buckalew, Charles Carlson. ROW 2: Marvin Carter, Donald Colter, Don Conner, Noble Corey, Richard Corso, Richard Crawley. ROW 3: Dick Dugdale, Joseph Englstrom, Ed Essex, Claude Foist, Jim Gangloff, Allen Gayler. ROW 4: Robert Hayes, Don Hill, Robert Hin- shaw, Dale Hoak, Edward Kasamis, Donn Kaupke. ROW 5: John Kibler, David Kinder, Rex Kirchoff, Kenneth Klein, Ed Knarr, Walter LeBegue. ROW 6: Roger Lehr, John Mason, August Mauser, Phil McAlearney, William Mc- Gee, Leslie Miley. ROW 7: Harold Mohamed, Dana Myers, Ed- ward Nelson, Norris Nierste, Francis O'Callahan, Rexford Oliver. ROW 8: Alan Overton, Robert Phillips, William Reilly, Delane Robinson, William Rourke, Rex Russell, Edward Scott. ROW 9: Dale Smith, Larry Smith, Robert Smith, Samuel Sopp, John Spencer, Thomas Steproe, Ray Stockton. ROW 10: William Thomas, William Thoms, Harvey Underwood, Robert Verkamp, Fred Wallace, Robert Wilkinson, Louis Wilson. PRESIDENT — John Walket Sigma Phi Epsilon sang its way to first place in the men’s division of the 1956 Songfest with “Clap Yo’ Hands,” and Campus Revue brought the fraternity honorable mention for its skit, “Conflict.” Social splurges enjoyed by the men were the Sig EKp-Zeta Tau Alpha Fun-a-Thon, the Bowery Brawl, and the classic Golden Heart spring formal. Added to these events were an endless round of trade parties, State Day, and the launching of the kissing-under-the-arch tradition for newly pledged sorority girls. George Antal, Bruce Hoagland, Dick Hemingway, Dick Pittman, Charles Sizemore. OFFICERS — John McCall (vice-president), Milton Farris (comptroller), Paul Gill (historian), Russell Ruby (secretary). Many men in the fraternity served as presidents in campus organizations: Jerry Hile, Student Council; John Brokaw, Blue Key and Interfraternity Council; Charles Sizemore, sophomore class; Les Green, Cam- pus Religious Council; and Richard Laughlin, MENC. John Walker was co-chairman of Homecoming, and Paul Gill was editor of the Blue Book. Selected to Who’s Who were John Walker, John Brokaw, Terry Frederick, Ted Kaminski, and Jerry Hile. ROW 1: Wayne Anderson, George Antal, Larry Backer, Joe Bandura, Charles Banning. ROW 2: John Brokaw, Ersel Burgess, Carroll Cecil, Robert Chorak, Jim Collins. ROW 3: George Combs, Milton Farris, Terry Frederick, John Gentry, Paul Gill. ROW 4: Les Green, Bob Groomer, Keith Hall, Duane Hamacher, Dick Hemingway. ROW 5: Leonard Hickman, Jerry Hile, Bruce Hoagland, Max Hutchinson, Ken Jarboe. ROW 6: Ted Kaminski, Richard Laughlin, Jack Loss, John McCall, Jim McCutchan. ROW 7: Dale McKee, Allyn Noe, Ronald Norris, Dick Pittman, Bernard Piwkiewicz. ROW 8: Jake Pomplin, James Roland, Russell Ruby, Wayne Ryska, Charles Sizemore. ROW 9: Max Smith, Bernard Smitka, Eddie Stewart, James Vermillion, Volney Lamb. ROW 10: John Walker, Charles Whorwell, James Wittnauer, Ronn Zuk. PRESIDENT — Robert Beall Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon scored a record success at Campus Reyue time, when they became first-place winners for the fourth successive year. Their skit, “Small House of Uncle Witch Doctor,” was directed by Jerry Weaver and Bill Izor. Spring of 1956 saw TKE with honorable mention in Songfest, and also set the scene for the annual fraternity costume ball. The dance featured a Chinese motif and was entitled “TKE House of the August Moon.” Bob Myers, Bill Miller, Bill Izor, Gail Oldfather, Jerry Weaver, Harry Hausenfleck. OFFICERS — Art Lehman (vice-president), Rick Bates (historian), Dick VanArsdel (treasurer), Paul Tully (pledge trainer), John Finster (secretary). Late in the fall, the TKEs invited all campus to an open house and tea. The seven sorority presidents stood by as hostesses for the occasion. TKE was also active in intramural sports and placed first in intramural football. Sadder news came to the fraternity in December when Ronald “Ron” Paige, senior from Terre Haute, was fatally injured in an automobile accident. Ron was an active, well-liked student, and his loss was deeply felt by those who knew him. IN MEMORIAM — Ronald “Ron” Paige = ROW 1: Richard Alley, Dale Baker, Jerry Baker, Rick Bates, Robert Beall, Jan Benjamin. ROW 2: James Bondi, Ronald Bratton, James Clark, Hughie Cockran, John Conrad, Morris Cornell. ROW 3: Nick Costello, Jon Cottrell, Paul Davis, Donald Ennis, Ralph Farnsworth, John Finster. ROW 4: James Franzwa, John Glodava, George Graddy, Albert Grantham, Rich- ard Hahn, Harry Hausenfleck. ROW 5: Richard Hidani, Glenn Holpp. Byron Hubbard, William Izor, Don Jennings, Allan Jinks. ROW 6: Henry Knowles, Arthur Lehmann, George Mattsey, James McElwain, Rich- ard Miller, Ted Moon. ROW 7: Dave Muse, Robert Myers, Dale Newton, John O’Brien, Gail Oldfather, lee Perry. ROW 8: Donald Pesavento, George Pollock, Jerry Purcell, William Reynolds, James Robertson, Arnold Saylor, James Schna- bel. ROW 9: Leland Smith, Norman Smith, Jim Sutch, Thomas Tengen, Dave Topping, William Trowbridge, Clarence Uyehara. ROW 10: Richard VanArsdel, Stewart Vick- ers, James Wallace, Dick Watson, Jerry Weaver, Richard Wellman, Gene Wilson. Classes Realization of progress is evidenced in the development of the seeds which are sown in the minds of each student and which grow through trial and tribulation .. . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Nancy Deisch (secre-tary), Leslie Miley (president), Shirley Wright (student council representative). ROW 2: James Frisz (vice-president), Glenn Holpp (treasurer), John Brokaw (student council representative). Carrying on the tradition of the Book and Torch affairs, and Shirley Wright and John Brokaw repre- was a job entrusted to the seniors. Alumni president sented seniors in the Student Government Associa- Alexander Jardine gave the time-honored book to tion. Leslie Miley, senior class president, and the class of nate iets Y ae ag E a Seniors suffered the loss of one member of the 1957 wrote another line in the book with their con- class when Ronald Paige, commerce major from Terre Haute, died in an automobile accident. Ron was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, tribution of five hundred dollars. Vice-president of the senior class was James “Pat” Sycamore staff, Alpha Phi Omega, and many other Frisz, and Nancy Deisch recorded the important campus organizations. His untimely death cut short minutes of business. Glenn Holpp conducted financial an active four years of college. Playing that piano seems to be a lot of fun for seniors John Hintz, Suzie McDonald, Ann Johnson, and Tom Coldwell. IN MEMORIAM — Ronald “Ron” Paige Letty Abernathy, Veedersburg, B.S., Elementary FTA; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Helen Jane Adams, Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce. Elizabeth Allen, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Norma Alexander, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Phi Sigma lota, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who; International Relations Club, vice-president; Modern Language Club, treasurer; Wesley Foundation. Leland Oneal Anderson, Fowler, B.S., Social Studies and Biology. | Wayne W. Anderson, Hobart, B.S., Social Studies and English. | Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sue Andis, Michigan City, A.B., Language Arts and Latin Eta Sigma Phi, secretary and treasurer; Latin Award; Who’s Who; Sigma Kappa, president; Latin Club; Student Council; Panhellenic Council. Betty Armstrong, Jasper, B.S., Home Economics Delta Gamma, rituals chairman; Press Club; Co-chairman of Razz Banquet; Home Economics Club; FTA; Young Republicans. Jane Armstrong, Hazelton, B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; Young Republicans. Donald Arnett, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics. Robert Arthur, West Terre Haute, B.S., Biological Science and Physical Education Science Club. Mary Jo Atchley, Terre Haute, B.S., Business and English Delta Gamma; Commerce Club; 1956 Homecoming Business Man- ager. Margaret Rea Austin, Te rre Haute, B.S., Special Education Delta Gamma, activities chairman; Young Republicans, secretary; 1956 Junior Prom Committee; Social Studies Club; FTA; ACE; Boosters Club; Oral Interpretation Club. Joyce Ellen Avery, Frankfort, B.S., Elementary FTA; ACE. David Badertscher, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Social Studies and Science Science Club, vice-president; FTA, vice-president; Social Studies Club; Sycamore Players; Oratio Choir. Don Bailey, Brazil, B.S., Teaching Pi Omega Pi, president; Pi Gamma Mu, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Key; Veterans Club, treasurer; Commerce Club. Jerry Ronald Baker, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon; Industrial Education Club; Young Democrats. Joanne Baldridge, Brazil, B.S., Language Arts and Library Science Alpha Beta Alpha. Joan Ball, Brazil, B.S., Mathematics and Language Arts Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Poets’ Club; Statesman Staff. Joseph Bandura, Hammond, B.S., Elementary Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain; ACE; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats. Adron Webster Barbee, Terre Haute, B.S., Science. Helen Irene Barrett, Reelsville, B.S., Elementary. Michael C. Barrett, Indianapolis, B.S., Industrial Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Education Club. William Baugh, Blocker, B.S., Elementary. William Allen Bays, Marshall, Illinois, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies “I” Men’s Club. Gordon P. Bennett, Auburn, Maine, B.S., Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Terre Haute Symphony; ISA. LeAnn Bennett, Shelburn, B.S., Music Sigma Alpha lota. Donald Edward Bennie, Bloomfield, B.S., Special Education and English Theta Chi; Young Democrats; Veterans’ Club. Jo Bennington, Bloomington, B.S., Elementary ISA; Independent Women, president; Young Democrats; Statesman Staff; Symphonic Band. Robert Lee Berry, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies. Norman L. Bess, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Commerce and Social Studies Sigma Nu; Veterans’ Club. Kathlyn A. Bissell, Jasonville, B.S., Elementary Alpha Omicron Pi. Jeraldine Blackburn, Clinton, B.S., Business Pi Omega Pi, vice-president; Treasurer of the Sophomore Class; Delta Gamma, treasurer; Panhellenic Council, secretary; Commerce Club. Harry H. Blair, Jr., Clay City, B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Education Club; Sigma Alpha Gamma, treasurer; FTA. Anita Bloomenstock, Indianapolis, B.S., Elementary Zeta Tau Alpha; FTA; ACE; Young Democrats; Panhellenic Council. Charles O. Blue, Dana, B.S., Business and Physica! Education Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Commerce Club. Hilda Fay Boatright, Greencastle, B.S., Music and Art Sigma Alpha lota; Kappa Delta Pi; Perspective Club; Band; Orchestra. Jerry Lee Bohannon, Whitestown, B.S., Social Studies and Business ISA. Gene Arnold Bohn, Marshall, Illinois, B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Education Club; Sigma Alpha Gamma, vice-president. Natalie Boksenberg, Evansville, A.B., Language Arts and French Chi Omega; 1957 Miss Indiana State; ;Phi Sigma lota, president; Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Modern Lan- guage Club, president; Freshman Class vice-president; International Relations Club, secretary. Darrell W. Boling, Pimento, B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club; FTA. Jeanne BonDurant, Terre Haute, B.S., Art Alpha Omicron Pi; Perspective Club; Sycamore Staff; Young Re- publicans; WRA. Sherry Bonham, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Education Alpha Omicron Pi, president; 1956 First Attendant to Queen of Hearts; Who’s Who; 1955 Homecoming Committee; 1956 Home- coming committee; Ideal Sorority Girl; Panhellenic Council, vice- president; Commerce Club. Donald Gene Boyce, Center Point, B.S., Science. Robert Boyd, Odan, B.S., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; 1956 Parade Marshall; Band; Orchestra; Choir; MENC. Ted Boyll, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Science and Mathematics. J‘nann Brammer, Clinton, B.S., Elementary ISA; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; FTA; ACE; Girls’ Glee Club. Michael W. Brandt, Whiting, B.S., Social Studies. Ronald Lee Brattton, Union City, B.S., Music Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Band; Orchestra; Chorus. Donald Lee Brines, Keensburg, Illinois, B.S., Merchandising and Busi- ness, John P. Brokaw, Shelbyville, B.S., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Blue Key, president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Inter-Fraternity Council, president; Alpha Phi Omega; MENC; Wesley Foundation; FTA. George Bronson Brown, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies and General Science. James H. Brown, Spencer, B.S., Music MENC; A Capella Choir; Westminister Fellowship. Linda Brown, Coatesville, B.S., Elementary Sigma Kappa; FTA; WRH Council; Young Democrats; Square Darce Club; ACE. Richard L. Brown, Vincennes, A.B., Pre Law Young Democrats; Veterans’ Club. Morris Buck, Brazil, A.B., Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players. Shiela Sue Burton, B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; ACE; FTA; Young Republicans. Dona Jeannine Butler, Terre Haute, B.S., Business and Physical Education Pi Omega Pi; Athenaeum. Phillip Lowell Carithers, Covington, B.S., Mathematics and Science. Marvin Carter, Scottsburg, B.S., Elementary Lambda Chi Alpha; ACE; Young Democrats. Milburn Carter, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Phyllis Ann Cash, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education Chi Omega; Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Psi Sigma; 1955 Homecoming Queen; 1954 Queen of Hearts; 1953 TKE Sweetheart; Panhellenic Council. Charles Eugene Cashaw, South Bend, B.S., Physical Education and Science “ Men’‘s Club. Richard Chaffee, Oxford, B.S., Elementary ISA; Parsons Hall Senate; Newman Club. Mary Chattam, Aurora, B.S., Art Delta Gamma; Perspective Club; Young Republicans. Nancy Lou Cheek, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Chi Omega; Newman Club; Red Cross; ACE; Young Republicans. Sara Phegley Chowning, Shelburn, B.S., Home Economics. Norma Jean Cook, Fort Wayne, B.S., Elementary and Music WRH Council; MENC, secretary; ACE; Terre Haute Symphony; Choir; Orchestra. Alice Cooley, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma; Cheerleader; ACE;FTA; Boosters Club. Thomas Coldwell, Terre Haute, B.S., Radio and Business. John B. Coleman, Farmersburg, B.S., Special Education. William Robert Coleman, Terre Haute, B.S., Art and Industrial Arts Theta Chi. Richard Hans Collins, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration Accounting Club. Gerald L. Combs, Springfield, Illinois, B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics. William H. Connelly, Princeton, B.S., Industrial Education and Radio- Speech. James Joseph Courtney, Vincennes, B.S., Elementary. Paul R. Cowgill, New Harmony, B.S., Biology. Raymond Sanders Cox, Jr., New Harmony, B.S., Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Band; MENC; Choir; Marching Band; Brass Choir; Madrigal Singers. Robert L. Crabb, Center Point, B.S., Social Welfare Theta Chi; Blue Key; 1957 Big Wheel Award; Who’s Who; Young Democrats; Veterans’ Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. John Allen Crichfield, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Theta Chi. Rex Crowder, Jr., Perrysville, B.S., Business Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; ISA. Lucy Crowe, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Chi Omega; FTA; ACE; Sycamore Staff. Jackie D. Crumley, Veedersburg, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies Parsons Hall Senate; ISA. James Cundiff, North Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Commerce Theta Chi; “IY Men’s Club. Richard A. Cutler, Terre Haute. Eugene N. Davies, Bloomingdale, B.S., Physical Education. Paul Edward Davis, Terre Haute, B.S., Pre-medical Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phyllis Dean, Fontanet, B.S. Home Economics and Physical Education Home Economics Club; FTA; Athenaeum; Campbell Christian Fellow- ship; Young Democrats. Nancy Deisch, Peru, B.S., Art Chi Omega, president; Kappa Pi, secretary; 1953 Scholarship Queen; Jr. Prom Attendant; Dolphin Club, president; Senior Class Secretary; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; 1956 Homecoming Com- mittee. Carolyn June Delay, Spiceland, B.S., Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Helen Reeve Award-1956; Pamarista; Horne Eco- nomics Club, president; FTA; WRH Council, president; Ivah Rhyan Freshman Award. Joy Marlene DeVault, Renesselaer, B.S., Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-president and secretary; Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Club; Campbell Christian Fellowship. Fannie Dixon, Mount Vernon, B.S., Elementary. Robert Willis Dome, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Commerce. Nicholas Dopuch, Clinton, B.S., Business Administration. Richard Dowell, Spencer; Blue Key; Press Club; Poets Club Judith Ann Doyle, Batesville, B.S., Elementary. Esteline Drake, Fairbanks, B.S., Business Education and Language Arts FTA. Clifford Duck, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Business Administration. Richard H. Dugdale, Bloomingdale, B.S., Merchandising and Business Administration lambda Chi Alpha, president; Social Studies Club, vice-president; Parsons Hall Resident Advisor; Inter-Fraternity Council; Young Republicans; Presidents Assembly; Commerce Club; Sycamore Players. Patsy M. Dunlap, Hammond, B.S., Elementary Alpha Omicron Pi; Who’s Who; FTA, president; Student Union Board, chairman; UCP; WRH Council; Press Club; Statesman Staff. James Dunnichy, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Carolyn Dunnuck, Michigan City, B.S., Elementary Sigma Kappa; Junior Class vice-president; Panhellenic Council; ACE; Boosters Club; Blue Book. Tracy Dust, Valparaiso, B.S., Physical Education and Industrial Arts. James Eichelberger, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Education Club; FTA; Field and Stream. William Eugene Ellis, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Sigma Alpha Gamma. Emily Sharon Marsh, Jasonville, B.S., Commerce. Joseph Engstrom, Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha. Ann Eppert, Brazil, B.S., Special Education Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer and secretary; Lambda Psi Sigma, vice-president; 1955 Homecoming Committee; Panhellenic Rush Counselor; WRH Council; Newman Club; FTA. Juanita Eslinger, Scotland, Illinois, B.S., Elementary ISA; FTA; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Mary Ruth Evans, West York, Illinois, B.S., Physical Education and Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players; Athenaeum Club; FTA; Oratorio Choir. Jack Fallowfield, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education “1’’-Men’s Club. Ann Farris, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies and Speech Young Democrats. Ralph Eugene Farnsworth, Clinton, B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club. Charles Ferguson, Terre Haute, B.S., Business and Social Studies FTA. Gerald Ferguson, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics “1’’-Men‘s Club. Jerry Alan Ferguson, Terre Haute, B.S., Science Theta Chi. Treva Finney, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Nursing. Claude R. Foist, Columbus, B.S., Elementary “1’-Men’s Club; ACE; Lambda Chi Alpha; Roger Williams Fellow- ship. Janette Sue Flesher, Lafayette, B.S., Elementary. Patricia Foltz, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising and Business Admini- stration Sigma Kappa; Pi Omega Pi. Terry J. Frederick, Bicknell, B.S., Mathematics and Chemistry and Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Government Association; Parsons Hall Senate; Parsons Hall Resident Advisor. Ann French, St. Bernice, B.S., Language Arts and History ISA; Newman Club. James P. Frisz, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising and Business Ad- ministration Theta Chi; Who’s Who; vice-president of Senior Class; Student Council; Veterans’ Club, president; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; Young Democrats. Margaret Joan Fuchs, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Chi Omega; Red Cross; Young Republicans; Chi Omega Rush Chairman; Homecoming Float Chairman; Ideal Sorority Girl. Jack Fuelle, Teutopolis, Illinois, B.S., Industrial Arts and Physical Education Industrial Arts Club; Newman Club. Jim Fuelle, Teutopolis, Illinois, B.S., Industrial Arts and Physical Education Industrial Arts Club; Newman Club. Luetta Fuhrman, Jasper, B.S., Home Economics and General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; FTA; Home Economics Club, treasurer, reporter; Indiana Home Economics College Club Section, vice-president, presi- dent; WRH Council. Mae Fujimuto, Kahului Maui, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary ACE. James Charles Fulper, Terre Haute, B.S., Chemistry and Biology Science Club. Joy Gabbard, Linton, B.S., Elementary Home Economics Club; FTA; Roger Williams Fellowship. Do nald W. Gambill, Administration Accounting Club. Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Jeanette Gastineau, Clinton, B.S., Elementary Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; Panhellenic Counselor; Square Dance Club, president; FTA; ACE; Young Republicans. James R. Geekie, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Liberal Arts and Mathematics and Science Newman Club; Veterans Club; Young Democrats. Carole Gibbs, Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce Sigma Kappa. Jack Gibson, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Education FTA. Phyllis Gordon, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Janice Gossett, Indianapolis, A.B., Speech and Language Arts Gamma Phi Beta, standards chairman; Who’s Who; Pamarista, treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi, secretary; Phi Sigma lota, secretary; Young Republicans, secretary; Statesman Staff. Donald Ray Gough, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Albert Graber, Washington, B.S., Business FTA; Commerce Club. George E. Graddy, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; “l’’-Men’s Club; Veterans Club; Golf. Albert Grantham, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising Tau Kappa Epsilon; Commerce Club. Martha Belle Gray, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Sigma Kappa, publicity chairman and treasurer; ACE; Square Dance Club. Phyllis Greve, Waveland, B.S., Business and Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; Commerce Club; Athenaeum; WRA; WRH Council. Martha Mae Greve, Waveland, B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club; Young Democrats. Earl Grieger, Valparaiso, B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics. Donna Joan Grigsby, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary and Kindergarten Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Council; FTA. James Griswold, Fairbanks, B.S., Physical Education and Commerce. John R. Guiden, East Chicago, B.S., Physical Education and Geography “ ’-Men‘s Club; Newman Club, vice-president; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball. Ellen Haitsuka, Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary FTA; ACE. Louise Hale, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; FTA; Young Republicans; ACE. Marjorie Lois Hale, Carlisle, B.S., Elementary. Carolyn Hall, Logansport, B.S., Elementary and Kindergarten Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; Sigma Alpha lota, secretary; MENC; FTA. Evaline Elizabeth Hambrock, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary ISA; ACE. Edgar Dean Hammelman, Terre Haute, B.S., Mathematics. Ronald Ray Hanks, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting. William Harpring, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Industrial Education and Mathematics Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Education Club. Sondra Seneff Harris, Odon, B.S., Distributive Education Gamma Phi Beta; Commerce Club; FTA. Dorthy Holler Harwood, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Nursing. Robert Earl Hayes, Brazil, B.S., Speech Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Jo Hayworth, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Bio- logical Science WRA, president; Dolphin, vice-president and secretary; Athenaeum, treasurer; Student Council. Thomas Allen Hearn, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration. Sally Heitkamp, Vincennes, B.S., Elementary. Eugene Foster Helmerich, Huntingburg, B.S., Industrial Arts and Social Studies Industrial Arts Club. Edward H. Heims, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Education Pi Gamma Mu, president; Social Studies Club; Commerce Club; Young Democrats. Elmabeth Hemenway, Boonville, B.S., Music Zeta Tau Alpha; Pamarista; Sigma Alpha lota; Theta Alpha Phi; Madrigal Singers; MENC; Sycamore Players. Roy Herold, Gary, B.S., Social Studies. Richard Hidani, Honolulu, Oahu, B.S., Elementary Tau Kappa Epsilon; FTA; ACE, vice-president. John Hintz, Adrian, Michigan, B.S., Business Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Commerce Club. Glenn M. Holpp, Tell City, B.S., Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian; 1957 Bachelor of the Year; Who’s Who; Alpha Phi Gamma, president; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Senior Class treasurer; Perspective, presi- dent; Freshman Class president; Outstanding TKE Senior Man. Joan Hosendove, Evansville, B.S., Secretarial Science. Lloyd Hoskins, Reelsville, B.S., Biology. Byron Hubbard, Evansville, B.S., Elementary Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marcella Huebschman, Troy, B.S., Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Delta; FTA; ACE. Fred Huffman, Orleans, B.S., Industrial Education and Physical Edu- cation Industrial Education Club; Field and Stream, treasurer. Ruth Ann Hunter, Clinton, B.S., Elementary Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE. Mae Inaba, Kealakekua, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary Alpha Beta Alpha; International Relations Club; ACE; FTA. Theone Inaba, Hoolehua, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary International Relations Club; Dolphin Club; ACE; FTA. Norman Isbell, Terre Haute, B.S., Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; 1957 Song Fest co-chairman; MENC, treasurer; Terre Haute Symphony; Band; Orchestra. Shirley Jackson, Terre Haute, B.S., English Alpha Phi Omega; Sycamore Players; FTA. Theresa Jackson, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Kenneth Wilson Jarboe, Tell City, B.S., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon, house manager; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Madrigal Singers; Brass Choir; MENC. Samuel Jennings, South Bend, B.S., Industrial Arts and Biological Science Industrial Arts Club; Science Club; Sigma Alpha Gamma. Allan Jinks, Rushville, B.S., Music and Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC. Doris Ann Johnson, Terre Haute, B.S., Science Alpha Omicron Pi, president; Pamarista, secretary; Who’s Who; Junior Class President; Student Union Board; Panhellenic Council; 1956 Homecoming Co-chairman; Science Club, secretary; Women’s Recreation Association Council. Lloyd E. Johnson, Wabash, B.S., Social Studies and Biological Science Square Dance Club; Young Democrats. Jack Johnston, Linton, B.S., Business Education Kappa Pi; Parsons Hall Senate. Donald W. Jones, Catlin, A.B., Pre-Law. Janice Jones, St. Bernice, B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club. Harmon S. Jorritsma, Terre Haute, B.S., Art FTA. Olive Millicent Jukes, Rosedale, B.S., Business Education. Joan Jurney, Covington, B.S., Elementary Dames Club; Young Republicans. John C. Kackley, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. Virginia Kaiser, Sullivan, B.S., Elementary. Theodore A. Kaminski, Gary, B.S., Special Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lamba Psi Sigma; Blue Key; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Science Club; Intramurals. Marvin Kasrich, Hobart, B.S., Mathematics and Physics Theta Chi; Student Council; Young Democrats; Inter-Fraternity Council. Sue Kerr, Brazil, A.B., Commerce and Foreign Language Sigma Kappa, president and rush chairman; Who’s Who; Dolphin Club; Commerce Club; 1956 Homecoming Committee. John Kibler, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club; Accounting Club; Young Democrats. Herschel Killion, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education. Helen Kimmel, Lawrenceville, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma; ACE; FTA; Young Republicans; Social Studies Club. Annabelle Kirby, Paoli, B.S., Elementary Zeta Tau Alpha. Robert Kish, Hammond, B.S., Speech and Language Arts Athletic Publicity Director; Varsity Golf Team; “I’ -Men’s Club; Young Democrats. Kenneth Klein, Linton, B.S., Industrial Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. Henry L. Knowles, Vincennes, B.S., Radio Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. Winona Koga, Pahala, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary International Relations Club; FTA. David Koile, Staunton, B.S., Elementary. Carolyn Kord, Poland, B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta; Who’s Who; Pamarista, secretary; Panhellenic Council, president; WRH Council; ACE; FTA. Don Krischak, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech. Richard Krumpeck, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Business Education Pi Omega Pi. Carley Kruzan, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary ACE; Young Republicans; Poet’s Club; Square Dance Club. Dennis L. Kunce, South Bend, B.S., Industrial Education and Mathe- matics. Diana Kutch, Danville, Illinois, B.S., Special Education Sigma Kappa; FTA; Sycamore Players. Louis Lambdin, Elkhart, B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics. Phillip Gene Lawson, Shelburn, B.S., Social Studies and Mathematics FTA, president; Science Club. Richard G. Lawson, Lafayette, B.S., Commerce and Industrial Edu- cation Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Industrial Education Club. James Lawton, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Education Club. Shirley Lawyer, Washington, B.S., Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; FTA; Home Economics Club. Jack Laymon, Spencer, B.S., Music ISA; Band Award; MENC; Marching Band; Young Republicans; A Capella Choir. Walter B. LeBegue, Lafayette, Physical Education and Science Lambda Chi Alpha; “I’’-Men’s Club. Joe K. Lee, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration. Maryellen Lee, Camden, B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta; Booster Club; FTA; ACE. Arthur Lehmann, Terre Haute, A.B., Merchandising Tau Kappa Epsilon. William Roger Lehr, Evansville, B.S., Art Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president; Evansville Club, president; Newman Club; Junior Prom Co-chairman; Convocation Committee; Perspective Club; Young Republicans; FTA. Joann Helen Lemke, North Judson, B.S., Music Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman; Pamarista, president; Sigma Alpha lota, secretary and chaplain; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; MENC, vice-president; Madrigal Singers; A Cappella Choir; Sym- phonic Band. Jean Lewis, Danville, Illinois, B.S., Language Arts Gamma Phi Beta, president; Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary and treasurer; Miss Statesman; Who’s Who; Press Club, president; Student Union Board; WRH Council; Statesman Editor. Harold Long, LaPorte, B.S., Elementary FTA; ACE. Jack R. Loss, Hammond, B.S., Industrial Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council; Industrial Arts Club; Intramurals. John C. Love, Brazil, B.S., Business Education and Physical Education Veterans’ Club. Annie Lowe, Denver, Colorado, A.B., Foreign Language ISA; Spanish Medal; Spanish Scholarship; International Relations Club; Modern Language Club, president; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Edwin M. Low, Denver, Colorado, A.B., English and Foreign Language ISA; Kappa Pi; Who’s Who; FTA; International Relations Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; FTA. Robert Lucas, Clinton, A.B., Foreign Language and Pre-Law Eta Sigma Phi, president; Latin Club, president; Modern Language Club; Presidents’ Assembly; Young Democrats. Gary Lumpe, Whitetown, B.S., Elementary and Business Education ISA; Commerce Club. Rex E. Luxton, Linton, B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics “1’-Men’s Club. Patricia Lyon, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. George Mahan, Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce Theta Chi; Wesley Foundation. Sue Mahan, Sullivan, B.S., Secretarial Science Sigma Kappa, secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; Young Democrats; Oratorio Choir. Emilie Mann, Reelsville, B.S., Elementary. Mary Manuel, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Kappa Delta Pi. Charlyn Marshall, Clinton, B.S., Business Education and Social Studies Pi Omega Pi. Jane Barnett Marshall, Hymera, B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club. Kenneth L. Martin, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Education. Charles Marvin, Gary, A.B., Social Studies. John Mason, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Education Lambda Chi Alpha; FTA; Young Republicans; Industrial Education Club; Field and Stream. August J. Mauser, Valparaiso, B.S., Special Education Lambda Chi Alpha; FTA; Young Democrats; Red Cross; Football. Phil McAlearney, Indianapolis, B.S., Elementary Lambda Chi Alpha; “I’’-Men’s Club; Young Republicans; FTA; Booster Club; Basketball Manager; ACE. Martin McAuliffe, Terre Haute, B.S., English and Social Studies Newman Club. John W. McCall, Gary, B.S., Business Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president; Commerce Club; Young Demo- crats; Roger Williams Fellowship, president. James L. McCammon, Sullivan, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies. Margaret Ann McCormack, Peru, B.S., Social Science Chi Omega, vice-president; Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Omega Social Science Award; Social Science Club, treasurer; Forensics Club, president; Song Fest Director. Betty L. McCrocklin, Riley, B.S., Home Economics FTA; Home Economics Club; Young Democrats. Caroline Butt McCullough, Brazil, B.S., Biological Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Science Club; FTA; WRA; Athenaeum. Suzanne McDonald, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma, activities chairman, secretary, Homecoming Float co-chairman, Panhellenic Rush Counselor; Sycamore Staff; FTA. Mrs. Dixie Pike McDonough, Evansville, B.S., Business Education and Distributive Education Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer; Business Manager of Junior Prom; Sycamore Staff; Statesman Staff; FTA; Commerce Club. William McEwen, Terre Haute, B.S., Biology. Dale McKee, Sheridan, B.S., Physical Education and Business Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; FTA; “I’’-Men’s Club. Shirley McKinsey, Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce Delta Gamma, Homecoming float co-chairman. Mary Catherine Meadows, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Chi Omega; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Queen of Hearts First Attendant; Social Studies Club; Red Cross. Mildred Mechling, Terre Haute, B.S., Language Arts Christian Science Organization. David L. Meir, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Administra- tion. Charles Miles, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Leslie Miley, Petersburg, B.S., Art Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Senior Class President; Who’s Who; Inter-Fraternity Council; Perspective Club; Football. Floyd Miller, North Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce and Social Studies. Wayne L. Mills, Cates, B.S., Science and Mathematics. Betty A. Mitchell, Terre Haute. Harold Mohamed, Michigan City, B.S., Elementary and Geography Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Who’s Who; Junior Class treasurer; Social Welfare Committee; Sports Editor of Statesman. Dee Moon, Bunker Hill, B.S., Music Phi Mu Alpha; MENC; Band; Orchestra; Choir. Ronald Moon, Center Point, B.S., Business Administration and Mer- chandising. John D. Morefield, Westville, Illinois, B.S., Speech. Dale W. Morris, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising. John P. Morris, Clinton, B.S., Music and Speech. Willard Morris, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies and English Canterbury Club; Poet’s Club. Carolyn F. Motsinger, Greenville, B.S., Elementary Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chairman; Drum Majorette; FTA; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation. Robert Mowery, Jasonville, B.S., Industrial Arts and Biological Science. Norma Mullen, Terre Haute, A.B., Language Modern Language Club; International Relations Club. Norman L. Murphy, Centerpoint, B.S., Special Education Theta Chi; Young Democrats; Statesman Staff. Robert D. Murphy, Terre Haute, B.S., Mathematics and Physics. Raymond A. Musallam, Jerusalem, Jordon, B.S., Mathematics and Science ISA; Parsons Hall Senate; International Relations Club, treasurer. Dana R. Myers, Martinsville, A.B., Business and English Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Commerce Club; Interfraternity Council; Baseball. Rita Myers, Jasonville, B.S., Elementary. Sandra Myers, Huntingburg, B.S., Music MENC; Oratorio Choir. William K. Nasser, Terre Haute, B.S., Pre-Medical Science Club. Edgar Naughgle, Terre Haute, B.S., Commerce and Social Studies. Marilyn Neet, Rockville, B.S., Elementary Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Pamarista; Who’s Who; Alpha Phi Gamma; Outstanding Senior Journalist; Sycamore Editor; Press Club; Freshman Class treasurer. James R. Nelson, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Norma Nikolich, Gary, B.S., Language Arts Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players; Children’s Theatre; Oral Interpretation Club, vice-president; Poet’s Club; Dolphin Club. Norris Nierste, Freelandville, B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; Junior Prom Committee. Barbara Ann Niethammer, Evansville, B.S., Elementary Kappa Delta Pi; ISA; United Student Fellowship, president; FTA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Westminister Fellowship. Sachiko Nishibe, Pahala, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary ACE; International Relations Club; WRH Council. Allyn Noe, Bloomington, B.S., Elementary Sigma Phi Epsilon; ACE; FTA; Veterans’ Club; Glee Club; Industrial Arts Club. Claude Noel, Shelburn, B.S., Industrial Arts and Physical Education Industrial Education Club. Cora Evelyn Nolcox, Princeton, B.S., Elementary ISA; FTA; ACE. John Patrick O’Brien, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech and Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Intra- murals; Debate Contest; Homecoming Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sycamore Players. James L. Ogden, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting. Rexford Oliver, New Market, B.S., Industrial Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Industrial Education Club. Shirley Olivero, West Terre Haute, B.S., Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president; FTA; Home Economics Club; Co-chairman, 1956 Junior Prom. Marlene Olsen, Sullivan, B.S., Elementary and Kindergarten Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; FTA . Loretta Oneal, Logansport, B.S., Elementary and Kindergarten Gamma Phi Beta; Newman Club; ACE. Patricia Ophoff, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies Chi Omega; Newman Club; Homecoming Committee. Alan M. Overton, Jr., Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club. Margaret Owens, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Oral Interpretation Club, president; Sycamore Players, vice-president; Poet’s Club, treasurer; Psychology Club, chairman; Young Democrats, treasurer; Dolphin Club; Campus Revue Committee. Mary Agnes Page, Brazil, B.S., Elementary FTA. Elleanor Parker, Robinson, B.S., Physical Education and Commerce Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Athenteum, presi- dent; FTA; Homecoming Dance Chairman; WRH Council; WRA. Daniel Payne, Chicago, Illinois, B.S., Speech Theta Alpha Phi, president; Sycamore Players; Oral Interpretation Club, secretary; Social Studies Club; Young Democrats; Psychology Club; Campus Reyue Committee. James E. Pender, Rosedale, B.S., Social Studies. Lee D. Perry, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon. Joseph A. Perucca, Terre Haute, Science. Martha Jane Petersen, Fowler, B.S., Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, historian and reporter; ACE; FTA; Press Club; Social Studies Club; Statesman Staff; Bluebook Staff. Marjorie Petry, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Education Sigma Kappa, vice-president; FTA; Commerce Club, reporter; Square Dance Club; Roger Williams Fellowship. Paul Philbrook, Norwich, Vermont, B.S., Secondary Teaching Pi Gamma Mu. Robert Phillips, Evansville, B.S., Business and Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; “I’’-Men’s Club; Commerce Club. John Polizzi, Brazil. John Pomplin, Hammond, B.S., Industrial Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Industrial Education Club; Young Republicans; Campus Revue Choreography Award. Roger W. Povollock, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising and Business Administration. JoAnn Preisler, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education Student Council; WRA; Boosters Club; FTA; Athenaeum. Stanley Price, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Administra- tion Accounting Club; Commerce Club. Betty J. Pritchard, Terre Haute, B.S., Art Zeta Tau Alpha; Perspective. Charles A. Pritchett, Oolitic, B.S., Teaching Industrial Education Club. Nula Purichia, Indianapolis, B.S., Elementary Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Crystal Ball Chairman; FTA, program chairman; ACE; Young Democrats; Newman Club; I-Men Queen Attendant. Charles B. Purl, Jr., Clay City, B.S., Social Studies and Speech Veterans’ Club. Karen Reed, Greencastle, B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma, president; Pi Gamma Mu; ACE; Poet's Club; Canterbury Club; Attendant, I-Men Queen. Elizabeth Reilly, Terre Haute, B.S., English. William Reilly, Terre Haute, B.S., Secondary Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Science Club. Marilyn Reinking, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, B.A., Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Social Studies Club; WRA; Young Republicans. Cleve M. Rentschler, Coal City, B.S., Elementary. Margaret Anne Reveal, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Psi Theta; Poet’s Club; Statesman Staff; Intervarsity; ACE; Roger Williams Fellowship. Forrest Lindsey Rhode, Oxford, B.S., Social Studies and English ISA. James Richards, Pleasantville, B.S., Social Studies and Commerce. Patricia Richardson, Indianapolis, B.S., English and Speech Zeta Tau Alpha; Pamarista; Theta Alpha Phi; Cherry Blossom Queen Attendant; Poet’s Club; Sycamore Players; Oral Inter- pretation Club. Jack Ridens, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau, president; “I’’-Men’s Club; Industrial Arts Club. Nancy Riggle, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; Latin Club, vice-president; Foreign Language Club. Delane Robinson, Fort Branch, B.S., Commerce and Social Studies Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard L. Rodgers, Wallace, B.S., Physical Education and Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Virginia Rominger, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Virgil Ross, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary FTA, Carroll Vaughan Rumble, Petersburg, B.S., Business and Social Science ISA; Commerce Club; International Relations Club; Marching Sycamores. Calvin E. Rumley, Linton, B.S., Social Studies and Speech. Mary Rundell, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Delta Gamma; FTA; ACE; Young Republicans. Rex Russell, Bloomingdale, B.S., Elementary and Music Lambda Chi Alpha; FTA; MENC. Nancy Rust, North Judson, B.S., Music Sigma Alpha lota; WRA. Wayne Ryska, East Chicago, B.S., Social Studies and Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Homecoming Committee. Joseph Sanquenetti, Clinton, B.S., Elementary. Eugene Saxe, Poseyville, A.B., Language Arts and History ISA; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Poet’s Club. Robert E. Scheeffer, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education Theta Chi. é Catherine Scheid, Staunton, B.S., Language Arts and Social Studies Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Pi Gamma Mu; FTA. Clarence Schnabel, Gary, B.S., Music Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president; Band; Orchestra; Choir; MENC. Donald G. Scifres, Terre Haute, B.S., Music MENC, Mary Joan Seitzinger, Terre Haute, B.S., Nursing. Edward Scullion, Clinton, B.S., Special Education. Donald Eugene Shepherd, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Gertrude Shimizu, Pahala, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary. Helen Ogden Simpson, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Sigma Kappa; ACE, corresponding secretary; Christian Science College Organization, secretary and treasurer, Nancy Nell Sinders, Coalmont, B.S., Home Economics and Business Home Economics Club. Blanche Skelton, Reelsville. Gordon Keith Skelton , Huntingburg, B.S., Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Marching Band; MENC. Dale Smith, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies Lambda Chi Alpha; ‘I’”-Men’s Club. Jack D. Smith, Logansport, B.S., Elementary Intervarsity; Band; Statesman Staff. Mark Smith, Newtown, Music and Foreign Language Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Who’s Who; MENC; FTA; Student Council; Parsons Hall Senate; Modern Language Club. Rebecca Ann Smith, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary FTA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Robert J. Solon, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Biological Science. Samuel W. Sopp, Hammond, B.S., Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Red Cross; Golf; Football; Intramurals. Valerie Southwood, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Doris June Stahl, Brownstown, B.S., Elementary Gamma Delta; FTA; ACE; WRH Council. James Stahl, Brownstown, B.S., Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics Gamma Delta; FTA; Science Club. John Stanczak, Bicknell, B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Education Club; Field and Stream. Henry Stephen, Jerusalem, Jordon, B.S., Industrial Arts and Physical Education International Relations Club, vice-president; ISA; Varsity Swim- ming Team. Richard Stevens, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts Sigma Alpha Gamma; Industrial Arts Club. Leland Stevenson, Centerpoint, B.S., Social Studies and Mathematics. Janice Janene Steward, Jasonville, B.S., Elementary and Kindergarten. Marilyn Stiles, Indianapolis, B.S., Music ISA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, vice-president; International Relations Club; FTA; MENC; College Orchestra; Choir; Oratorio Choir. Richard Stith, Rosedale, B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. Raymond Stockton, Terre Haute, B.S., Science Lambda Chi Alpha. Herald Stuffle, Odon, B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics Industrial Education Club, vice-president. Robert D. Stuckey, Loogootee, B.S., Biological Science and Mathematics “ Men‘s Club. Joyce Summer, Terre Haute, B.S., Music ISA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; MENC; College Orchestra. Emma Lou Sutton, Petersburg, B.S., Elementary Gamma Phi Beta, corre sponding secretary; Commerce Club; ACE; FTA. James K. Taylor, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech and Language Arts Canterbury Club; FTA; Oral Interpretation Club; Poet’s Club, president; Sycamore Players; Young Democrats. Suzy Temple, Terre Haute, B.S., Art Delta Gamma, rush chairman, historian, float co-chairman, and Campus Revue director. Thomas L. Tengen, Lafayette, B.S., Industrial Arts and Business Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Industrial Arts Club; Squires Ball Committee. Donald Lee Thomas, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech and Theatre Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players; Children’s Theatre; Lutheran Student Association. William Thomas, Vincennes, B.S., Physical Education and Business Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard Thompson, Indianapolis, B.S., Business Commerce Club; Veterans’ Club. Richard Tiek, Bicknell, B.S., Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Education Club. James W. Tramil, Evansville, Social Studies and English Pre-Medical Society; Veterans’ Club. James E. Truelove, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies ISA; Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation. Jack Turner, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Melvin Turner, Brazil, B.S., Industrial Education Industrial Education Club, treasurer. Clarence Uyehara, Waianae, Hawaii, A.B., Biological Science and Latin Tau Kappa Epsilon; Latin Club, secretary; International Relations Club. Dixe Jean Vale, Urbana, Illinois, B.S., Speech FTA; Square Dance Club, secretary; ISA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Forensic Club; Sycamore Players. William Vaught, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Commerce Club; Speakers Bureau. Lewis M. VanCleve, Warsaw, B.S., Music ISA; FTA; MENC. Robert Verkamp, Huntingburg, B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club. Mary M. Voelkel, Jasper, B.S., Elementary ISA; Lutheran Students Association; FTA; Square Dance Club. John Walters, Washington, B.S., Elementary. Dick Watson, Farmersburg, B.S., Pre-Medical Tau Kappa Epsilon. Oral Watkins, Attica, B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Science Club. William G. Weis, Teutopolis, Illinois, B.S., Merchandising Commerce Club; Newman Club; “I’’ Men’s Club; Tennis. Richard Wellman, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education and Social Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chairman; Young Republicans; Social Studies Club; Statesman Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Ball Committee; Squires Ball Committee; Homecoming Committee. Shirley Ann Wells, Hardinsburg, B.S., Language Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Beta Alpha. Ben Wernz, Sullivan, Zoology. Don E. West, Shelburn, B.S., Commerce and Earth Science. Donald White, Huron, B.S., Teaching Industrial Education Club. Robert David Whitworth, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising and Business Administration Theta Chi, secretary; Veterans’ Club, corresponding secretary; Commerce Club. Virginia Williams, Brazil, B.S., Elementary. Louis Wilson, Warsaw, B.S., General Science. Lew E. Wise, Washington, B.S., Biological Science and Social Studies Science Club; Veterans’ Club; FTA. Ruth Ada Wise, Jasonville, B.S., Commerce and Music Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; Choir. Otis L. Withem, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Education and Physical Education. Mary Brown Woods, Tangier, B.S., Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Athenaeum; WRA. Virginia Woodall, Bloomfield, B.S., Home Economics and Physical Education Athenaeum; Home Economics Club; FTA; Campbell Christian Fellow- ship. Evelyn L. Wright, Clinton, B.S., Home Economics and Business Zeta Tau Alpha; Commerce Club; Home Economics. Shirley Wright, Indianapolis, B.S., Physical Education and Business Zeta Tau Alpha; Commerce Club; Athenaeum; Square Dance Club; Roger Williams Fellowship. John Yike, Jr., Terre Haute. Lig Be FE LT Ne ye ay JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Marcia Kelley (president). ROW 2: Myrna Culley (Student Union Board repre- sentative), Alice Jo Apple (treasurer), John Spencer (vice-president), Robert Crabb (student council representative), Wanda Damm (student council representative). Junior Class Junior Prom captured the biggest role in junior activity, as the class of 58 came into its own. Carole Beising and John Finster were co-directors of this highlight of the spring social season. It was a year of happiness and a year of honor to many, as Pamarista, Blue Key, Who’s Who, and other honorary organizations recognized worthy members of the group. Those elected to guide the junior class were: presi- dent; Marcia Kelley; vice-president, John Spencer; secretary, Betty Legan; and treasurer, Alice Jo Apple. Student Council representatives were Robert Crabb and Wanda Damm. Wonder if that interested look is a result of looking over happy junior memories? Beth Flynn, George Antal, Dick Hemingway, and Ella Bury certainly look happy, anyhow. 178 ‘, : ' owe ; Re, ROW 1: Margo Adams, Mary Kay Adams, Sopiie Avuerson, Charles Allen, Richard Alley, Sophie Andaya, Harold An- derson. ROW 2: Laurel D. Angleton, George Antal, Alice Jo Apple, Larry Apt, Patricia Armstrong, Ann Atwood, Joe E. Badger. ROW 3: Rhodes M. Barbarick, Ruth M. Barker, Terry Barker, Mary Barnett, Phyllis Bates, Rick Bates, Richard Beach. ROW 4: Robert Beall, Katie Beas- ley, Joan Benner, Cecelia Beu- ligmann, Bill Biggs, Doris Bil- dilli, William Binole. ROW 5: Mary Kay Black, Lynette Blake, Jane Blest, Mary Lou Bohnert, James L. Bondi, Van Boner, Marie Bonham. ROW 6: Beth Borah, Mary Joanne Bovell, Judith A. Brammer, Phyllis Braun, John Brewer, Harvey H. Brewington, De- loris Brink. ROW 7: Don Broderick, Jacob Brust, Anita Buchanan, James Buckalew, Ella Bury, Susan Bush, Janet Butler. ROW 8: Nancy Cade, Mary Caugh- lin, Phillip Champion, Sharon Chapman, Maura Raquel Chill- son, James Clark, Anna Jo Clemens. ROW 9: Phylis Cluder, Gerry Coats, Clarice Cohee, Richard Cole, Donna Collier, Donald Colter, George Combs. ROW 10: John Conrad, Noble Cory, Morris Cornell, Richard Corso, Sue Crane, Richard Crawley, Barbara Crist. ROW 1: Myrna Culley, Marilyn Currie, Wanda Damm, Derrell Darling, Barbara Davies, Car- men Davis, Margaret Deomm. ROW 2: Sandra Dickerson, Janetta Diel, Dianne Dixon, George Downer, Elinor Dunn, George Duregger, Emma Lou Earles. ROW 3: Phyllis Eaton, Helen Eiken- berry, Darlene Sue Ellis, Jim Ellsberry, Earl Ellshoff, Don- ald Ennis, Ed Essex. ROW 4: Milan Evans, Ivan Ever- son, Milton Farris, John Fin- ster, David Flanigan, Joan Foster, Linda Fountain. ROW 5: Bruce Foxworthy, Fred Foxworthy, James Franzwa, Ruth Fuhrman, Charlotte Gab- bard, Allen Gayler, John Gentry. ROW 6: Martha Gettinger, Joyce Gilbert, Paul Gill, Janelle Goeves, Nancy Graham, Rich- ard Graham, Stephen Gray. ROW 7: Les Green, Michael Green, Russell Green, Kay Greenlee, Gordon Greenwood, Judy Gurchiek. ROW 8: Barbara Haehl, Richard Hahn, Keith Hall, Norman Hall, Roberta Ham, Ailene Hardi- man, Gordon Hardman. ROW 9: Roberta Harkness, Eliza- beth Harper, Carol Jean Har- ris, Harry Hausenfleck, Jack Hauser, Dick Hemingway, Di- ane Hemmig. ROW 10: Norma Henerberg, Rich- ard Hennekam, Wayne Her- man, Patricia Herr, Leonard Hickman, Loretta Higa, Jerry Hile. ROW 1: Robert Hinshaw, Ethel Hittle, Judith Hixon, Dale C. Hoak, Alice Hochgesang, Martha Hoffa, Meryl June Hoggatt. ROW 2: Carol Hollinsworth, Pat- ty Horrall, Clara Howard, Gil- bert Hudson, Judith Hughes, Max Hutchison, Richard Hut- chison. ROW 3: William Izor, Carolyn Ja- cobs, Paul Jacobs, Noel James, Don Jennings, Donald Jerger, Judith Johnson. ROW 4: Virginia Juricic, James Jurney, Shirley Kaiser, David Kauffman, Robert Keenan, Dean Kellams, Marcia Kelley. ROW 5: Gloria Kettlehut, Jack Kil- lion, Ruth Kim, Rex Kirchoff, Jerry Kirk, Marilyn Klein- schmidt, Edward Knarr. ROW 6: Ronald Kohl, Thomas Ko- minski, Carol Kubik, Zenta Kunstmanis, Joanne Kutch, Marilyn Kuykendall, Richard Laughlin. ROW 7: Charles Lavely, Albert Lawson, Robert Lawson, Ralph Lee, Betty Legan, Nancy Lew- ellyn, Margie Lewis. ROW 8: Jerry Lisher, Rex Magner, Joyce Marsh, Martha Mason, Marilyn Martin, Saundra Mar- tin, Mutsuko Matsubara. ROW 9: Jo Nett Mayfield, Ann Mc- Bride, Nancy McCullough, Gar- vin McDaniel, Gordon McEl- wain, William McGee. ROW 10: Harlen McGrew, Nancy McIntosh, Julius McKay, Eunice McMurray, Doris Meyer, De- ana Michael, Gloria Miguel. ROW 1: Jerry Mihlbachler, Janet Miller, Joan Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Mauri Modesitt, Karen Monschein, Mary Moore. ROW 2: Nancy Morgan, Richard Mosele, Robert Mundy, Sandra Murphy, Barbara Nahler, Pa- tricia Neal, Kathleen Neely. ROW 3: James Newsome, Dale Newton, Wayne Noel, Ronald Norris, Francis O Callahan, Elizabeth O'Donnell, Gail Old- father. ROW 4: Marilyn Osborne, Joe Our- sler, Theodore Peak, Charlene Pearl, Donald Pesavento, Mar- guerite Pesavento, Susan Pfleg- ing. ROW 5: Mary Phillips, Bernard Pikiewicz, Sandra Porter, Charlene Pound, Ronald Pow- ell, Kenneth Puller, Betty Jo Purcell. ROW 6: Hannah Purcell, Jerry Purcell, Ronald Purcell, Bev- erly Radcliff, Gerri Radecki, Bennie Ranum, Jim Ray. ROW 7: Joyce Ann Reagen, Carole Reising, Shirley Resener, Myr- na Reynolds, Elmer Roberson, Mary Roberts, James Robert- son. ROW 8: Joanne Roeser, Jo Rogers, Simia Robinson, William Rourke, Mary Lou Rowley, Russell Ruby, Don Rumble. ROW 9: Janet Sawyers, Arnold Saylor, Mary Ellen Schabel, Barbara Schultz, Mary Schu- maker, Janet Scollard, Edward Scott. ROW 10: Lois Sechrist, Jackie Sex- ton, William Shriner, Leroy Skinner, Patricia Smith, Robert Smith, Larry Smith. ROW 1: John Spencer, Max Smith, Jack Stabler, Leo Standeford, Elizabeth Stangle, Thomas Steproe, Sandra Stevenson. ROW 2: Charles Stewart, Beverly Stitt, Ronald Stoner, Raymond Stout, Molly Strate, Sharon Stratton, Marilyn Streeter. ROW 3: Jim Sutch, Joan Suther- land, Harold Swander, Mildred Tanaka, Wayne Tarnow, Gran- ville Tate, Jerry Taylor ROW 4: Eula Mae Tharp, James S. Thrasher, Ramona Timberlake, Linda Todd, David Topping, Vincent Trinca, Harvey Under- wood. ROW 5: Louise Van Buskirk, James Vermillion, William Vernon, Howard Vicars, Stewart Vick- ers, Albert Vogel, John Walker. ROW 6: James Wallace, Lois Waltz, Dixie Ward, Randall Ward, Suzanne Wasmund, Carole Webster, Rita Weeks. ROW 7: Betty Westfall, Jack Wie- land, Robert Wilkinson, Gene Williams, Lee Williams, Thomas Williams, Fred Wilson. ROW 8: Gene Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Dwight Wineger, Larry Winiger, Evelyn Wires, James Wise, Colleen Wood- ward. ROW 9: Rendall Wright, Joann Wrin, Jerald Wyman, Helene Yamashiro, Yvonne Yashioka, Mary Youman. 183 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Colleen Downham (treasurer), Charles Sizemore (president), Virginia Field (vice-president). ROW 2: Nancy Hayward (student council representative), (student council representative). Sophomore Class Beanie sales proved prosperous, while sophomores enjoyed their new-found rank. Halfway to the heaven of graduate days, sophomores paused and surveyed their progress. As almost-senior-college students, they looked forward to the days of being upperclassmen, but they remembered the fun of being new on campus. Roberta Nash (secretary), Dave Muse Positions of office were held by candidates nomi- nated by the United Coalition Party. President was Charles Sizemore; vice-president was Virginia Field. Secretarial work went to Roberta Nash; treasurer was Colleen Downham, and Student Government Association had the services of Nancy Hayward and Dave Muse. Playing cards is a very relaxing pastime, according to Janet Rogers, Dick Pittman, Julie Bevilacqua, and Jerry Johnson. 184. ROW 1: Jane Abel, Madeline Air- ola, Ginny Annakin, Marie Antrim, Joan Arbuckle, Flor- ence Augustin, John Ayers. ROW 2: Larry Backer, Dale Baker, Charles Banning, Alan Barcus, Judith Bastian, Martha Bate- man, Jan Benjamin. ROW 3: Julie Bevlicqua, Mary Bev- ilacqua, Beverly Black, Merrill Bonebroke, Clifford Bonnell, Barbara Borst, Oren Bott. ROW 4: Jo Ann Boyd, Carolyn Boyer, Pat Boyll, Mary Ellen Bragg, Bill Briggs, Bret Brown, Marilyn Brown. ROW 5: Ersel Burgess, John Burk, Darryl Burns, Burt Dian, Dale Byers, Geraldine Cale, Glen- den Campbell. ROW 6: Dave Canine, Patricia Car- lile, Charles Carlson, Cecil Carroll, Charles Chezem, Rob- ert Chorak, Amy Louise Chris- tie. ROW 7: Darrell Church, Gwynne Cinotto, Charles Clark, Mari- lyn Clemens, Myrna Cloud, Hughie Cochran, John Collig- non. ROW 8: James Collins, Don Con- ner, Eva Cooper, Margaret Cooper, Nick Costello, Jon Cot- trell, David Cundiff. ROW 9: Harriet Curry, Marilyn Davidson, Richard Davidson, Patsy Day, Donald Dean, Dale Dellinger, Molly Dixon. ROW 10: Sue Carol Dixon, Colleen Downham, Nancy Drake, Lee DuBois, Margaret DuBois, Bill Duckworth, Carol Duggins. ROW 1: Jo Sue Eades, Sally El- linger, Phil Evans, Bette Jane Farber, Melanie Fesler, Vir- ginia Field, David Finny. ROW 2: Martha Fischer, Marilyn Fleener, Jane Ann Fleming, Russell Follett, Rita Foster, Frances Dix, Carolyn Frazier. ROW 3: Sally Frazier, Kenny Fre- richs, Jim Gangloff, Richard Gardiner, Sandra Garver, Ma- ry Lou Garver, Angela Gatto. ROW 4: William Geekie, Marty Gentry, David Gerkin, John Gettinger, John Glodava, Rob- ert Gore, Helen Gosnell. ROW 5: Sandra Goss, Shirley Greathouse, Rita Grose, Robert Groomer, Carol Habermeier, Janet Hall, Duane Hamacher. ROW 6: Rex Hane, Doris Hardman, Marlene Harmon, Jeanette Harpenau, Richard Harris, Carolyn Harshbarger, Lois Harshbarger. ROW 7: Ann Haseman, Nancy Hayward, Patricia Head, Ar- lene Helegda, Sonja Helman, Martin Henderson, Sue Hen- son. ROW 8: Marian Herrmann, Bar- bara Hess, Charleen Hile, Don- ald Hill, Bruce Hoagland, Ce- cile Hopson, Annabeth Horst- man. ROW 9: Wayne Howell, Pat Huber, Joseph Huffman, Ruby Humph- rey, George Hunter, Rilla Hy- barger, Sharon Isbell. ROW 10: Jim Jackson, Marvel James, Florence Jerger, Judy Jordan, Kay Kanze, Edward Kasamis, Donn Kaupke. ROW 1: Larry Kegelein, Barbara Kelley, Patricia Kelley, William Kemper, David Kinder, Sue Klepper, Kenneth Knabel. ROW 2: Phillip Kolb, Adele Kuro- kawa, Allan Landers, Latham Lawson, James Lee, Barbara Leeson, Naomi Lehman. ROW 3: Sue LePage, Kay Lund, Elsie Lutz, Claudia Lyon, Gena Macagba, Jo-Ann Mardis, Joyce Mason. ROW 4: Diane Martin, George Mattsey, James McCutchan, Ruth Ann McDonougoh, Mari- lyn McFall, Eleanor Meehling, Barbara Menaugh. ROW 5: Jesse Middagh, Norma Milbourn, Linda Miller, Richard Miller, Sandy Miller, Robert Mills, James Mitchell. ROW 6: Mary Ellen Mockbee, Har- old Monroney, Ted Moon, Pat- ty Moore, James Morris, Carol Murphy, Frances Murphy. ROW 7: Dave Muse, Gary Myer, Robert Myers, Kenneth Nar- benbrock, Roberta Nash, Ed- ward Nelson, Charlene Neu- master. ROW 8: Leathia Newman, Marlene Newton, Sue Nicoson, Don Noblitt, Sheila Novotny, Mar- tha Nussel, Carole Osborne. ROW 9: Mary Helen Ophoff, Wil- liam Osmon, James Pell, John Penna, Loreeta Pinkston, Dick Pittman, Marylin Plasterer. ROW 10: George Pollock, Nancy Posey, Earl Purtee, Gerald Rader, Joe Rains, Elizabeth Ramsey, Nina Ray. ROW 1: Reva Dee Ray, Tansy Reece, Leda Renner, Dorothy Repya, Julia Reed, William Reynolds, Edith Rissler. ROW 2: James Robertson, Betty Robinson, Linda Roby, Janet Rogers, Melvin Rogers, James Roland, Mary Rowell. ROW 3: Donna Ruatto, Joseph Ru- atto, Gerry Rutter, Judith Ry- an, Janice Sawyers, Ruth Ann Schuh, Mary Alice Schultheis. ROW 4: Ann Schulte, George Scott, Dottie Sebring, Phyllis Secon- ding, Charles Seeright, Donna Seibel, Carole Sell. ROW 5: David Sermersheim, Edith Shadley, Peggy Shick, Eliza- beth Shoemaker, Ruperi Shook, Carol Shuster, Charles Size- more. ROW 6: Darla Skeen, Margy Skin- ner, Gerald Slack, Phyllis Sloan, Mary Sue Small, Glenn Smudde, Judith Smith. ROW 7: Leland Smith, Ilene Smith, Norman Smith, William Smith, Ezra Smithson, Bernard Smit- ka, Carolyn Snoddy. ROW 8: Catherine Smock, Norietta Sparks, Carolyn Snipe, Marilyn Sohn, Lois Speas, Suzanne Spencer, Claris Stanley. ROW 9: David Starr, Mary Steed, Eddie Stewart, Ralph Stewart, Betty Stiner, Cynthia Stofer, Judy Stone. ROW 10: Mary Frances Stoner, Mary Strait, Norman Stuffle, Dorthea Sudroff, Mary Anne Surginer, Betty Talbott, Bob Tandy. ROW 1: Jane Taylor, Phyllis Teni- son, Ronald Testy, Louise Theil- ig, Linda Thomas, Sylvia Thompson, Sharron Timmer- man. ROW 2: Carol Torie, William Trow- bridge, Jane Tucker, Carol Uyehara, Richard Van Arsdel, Joan Vandeventer, Judith Vaught. ROW 3: Lois Villwock, Lamb Vol- ney, Mary Etta Voris, Anna Faye Walker, Bill Walker, Daniel Wallace, Fred Wallace. ROW 4: Martha Waller, Sally Wal- ters, James Watkins, Jerry Weaver, Joe Webb, Robert Weddell, Donald Wente. ROW 5: Albert Werneke, Judith Wherry, Frank Whalen, Luella White, Charles Whorwell, Nan- cy Wilkinson, Charlene Willen. ROW 6: Donald Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Jane Williams, San- dra Williams, Jack Wilson, James Wittenaver, Rae Mona Wolfe. ROW 7: Mary Alice Woodard, Rose- mary Woodward, Carol Wright, Sarah Wright, Wanda Wright, Robert Zeabart, Ron Zuk. ROW 8: Marilyn Zukokas. 189 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Richard Schroeder (president), Ronald Wittmaack (student council representa- tive). ROW 2: Virginia Nichols (treasurer), Roger Fierst (vice-president) Rachel Young (secretary). Freshman Class Green caps and bewildered faces were their hall- marks, but not for long. They were bigger (some say better) than any class before them, and they soon learned the important facts about ISTC. Headlines first focused on freshman class activity when they elected officers during the winter term. Richard Schroeder, candidate of Independent Stu- , Pat McCord (student council representative), dents Association, topped the slate as president. Sec- ond man on the list was Roger Fierst, also of ISA. Rachel Young, ISA, took the position of secretary, and Virginia Nichols, United Coalition Party candi- date, handled class funds. Pat McCord and Ronald Wittmaack represented freshmen in Student Council. Kay Barnes proudly shows her stylish chapeau to Bob Templeton, Kay Stephenson, and Mary Ann Krammes. 190 ROW 1: Ronald Akers, Cecil Alum- baugh, James Ames, Beverly Anderson, Jack Anderson, Je- welene Anderson, Ken An- spach, ROW 2: Phyllis Armstrong, Judy Arnold, Marie Ann Atlogic, Alice Ault, Sharon Ayer, Carol- yn Badders, Melvin Bair. ROW 3: Ramona Baker, Elveira Barber, Fred Barh, Kay Barnes, Esther Bault, William Baumann, Mary Baysinger. ROW 4: Maurice Beal, Dwight Beard, Rose Ann Beatty, Lois Beauchamp, Jessie Beel, Mari- lyn Beeler, Robert Belcher. ROW 5: Patricia Beltz, Rita Benson, Geraldine Bentley, Gerald Berry, Alice Bever, Pat Bitner, Larry Blackman. ROW 6: Maude Blaeser, James Blome, Ronald Boss, Phil Bona- corsi, Gretchen Boyd, James Boyd, Carole Boyer. ROW 7: Carolyn Bowles, Mary Bradley, Darrell Bratt, Gerald Braun, Kathleen Brough, Jane Brinton. ROW 8: Keith Britton, Elizabeth Brown, Kay Brown, Phyllis Brown, Anita Browning, Jim Bunnell, Linda Burcham. ROW 9: Janet Burns, Coretta Bur- ris, Robert Burris, James Bur- ton, Martha Bush, Ray Butts, Sondra Callahan. ROW 10: Joyce Campbell, Judith Campbell, Walter Campbell, Joyce Cannaday, Marilyn Car- lile, George Carpenter, Janet Carpenter. ROW 1: Beverly Carrell, John Car- ey, Barbara Caserotti, Rosanne Caughlin, Margaret Clarke, Marsha Certain, Betty Cham- bers. ROW 2: Jo Clodfelter, Kay Cock- croft, Howard Consram, Bill Conner, Terry Collins, Dwight Condon, Kathleen Conley. ROW 3: Layla Corey, Carolyn Cor- ya, John Cottrell, Janice Couts, Elizabeth Cox, Roberta Crabb, Glen Craig. ROW 4: Celia Creager, Shirley Creasey, Carole Cress, Sandi Crenshaw, Earl Cripe, Mary Crosby, Deanna Crosier. ROW 5: Richard Crowder, Fredina Crowe, Larry Crowley, Leona Cummins, Carolyn Dagley, Hope Dahlin, Jacqueline Dar- rah. ROW 6: Marjorie Davies, Carolyn Davis, Alice Deardurff, Nancy Deihl, Joe Dellorme, Barbara Dix, Carol Dix. ROW 7: Connie Dix, George Dixon, Mary Dobson, Carl Dowden, Jerry Dowell, Thelma Dowen, Patricia Doyle. ROW 8: Ann Drake, Sharon Duck, Linda Duggleby, Carolyn Dun- can, Janice Dunford, James Dyson, Robert Earl. ROW 9: Beverly Elder, Robert Eld- ridge, Linda Elliot, Bob Engle, Lois Evans, Richard Evans, Jacquelyn Fahey. ROW 10: Ruth Farrington, David Faust, Roger Ferguson, Frances Fitzgerald, Joy Flenner, Nancy Forbes, Ivan Forsythe ROW 1: Larry Foster, Mary Ann Foster, Lyle Fulford, Ronald Gabbard, Grover Garrett, Don- na Garry, Fern Gaskin. ROW 2: Douglas Gatton, John Ga- yso, Tom Geekie, Donald Geo- zeff, Kay Gibson, Edgar Glad- ish, John Gooding. ROW 3: Carl Goss, James Gove, Clyde Green, Rita Green, Jo- seph Green, Ann Gretencord, Paul Gross. ROW 4: Gordon Gulitz, Jane Gwin, Don Hadley, Marilyn Hahn, Judith Hall, John Han- na, Janice Hardman. ROW 5: David Harris, Helen Har- ris, Ruth Hartloff, Wallace Hartman, Lowell Hatfield, Larry Hawley, Elizabeth Head. ROW 6: Rosemary Hearld, Nancy Hedrick, Zelia Heiser, John Held, Donald Hembree, Mary Sue Hembree, Dale Hendricks. ROW 7: Jon Hendrix, James Henk- ler, Reese Hewitt, James Hibbs, William High, Judy Hill, Mary Himes. ROW 8: Richard Hinton, Steve Hoeppner, Gary Hollandbeck Elaine Hope, Gerald Hofmann, Edward Howaniec, Barbara Hudson. ROW 9: Nancy Hughes, Jerry Hun- esfeld, Annette Hunt, Vonda Hunt, Janice Hunter, Gail Ir- win, Ivette Rocafort ROW 10: Marvin Jackson, Carole James, Doris Jeffers, Carolyn Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Marilee Johnson. ROW 1: Milly Johnson , Virginia Johnston, Sharon Joiner, Ani- ta Jones, Phillip Jones, Larry Joslin, Sherry Kaczmarezyk. ROW 2: Jacqueline Kaholokula Jerry Kaiser, Phyllis Keith Carol Key, Sylvia Keneipp, Gary King, Charles Kirkman. ROW 3: Winifred Kitaoka, Donald Kitchel, Kenneth Kite, Douglas Klink, Anita Klinker, John Knight, Margaret Knox. ROW 4: Bernadette Kovach, James Krach, Mary Ann Krammes, Sue Kresler, Eley Ladman, Lois Lambert, Carolyn Larimer. ROW 5: Robert Laswell, James Lawyer, Cynthia Laughlin, John Ledgerwood, Mary Lee, Mary Lehman, Valerie Lemke. ROW 6: Beverly Leonard, Bette Lester, William Lobbia, Darla Long, Marilyn Long, Jeanette Loving, Barbara Lowe. ROW 7: Bill Lowry, William Lund- wall, Lawrence Lyons, Nancy Lyon, Damian Macey, Colleen Magnuson, Marsha Malooley. ROW 8: Patti Manning, Ronald Manning, Sara Jo Maratta, Nancy Marihiro, Diane Martin, Marcia Marvel, Carla Massa. ROW 9: Carol Matias, Ronald Mat- lon, Miriam Matsui, Judy May, Vernon McClure, Jo Anne Mc- Cord. ROW 10: James McDonald, Glen- nis McGuire, Sharon McIntosh, Nancy McKee, Sandra McPhee- ters, Marcia Medaris, Ray Meli- char. ROW 1: Ronny Meriwether, Donna Meuser, Jan Miller, Shelia Mil- ler, Joe Mills, Kenneth Mitchell, Fred Monberg. ROW 2: Norma Moody, Molly Moretz, Lavonne Morris, Ro- bert Morris, Drucilla Moss, James Mullens, David Munger. ROW 3: Judith Myers, Myrna My- ers, Carol Nagata, Phyllis Nass, Elizabeth Neal, Barbara Nevins, Loretta Newell. ROW 4: Virginia Nichols, Colleen Oakes, Larry O’Brien, Beth Os- burn, Betty Owen, Sarann Owen, Linda Owens. ROW 5: Wynona Owens, Max Park, Santa Parker, Mary Par- sley, Donnarae Parsons, Glenn Parsons, Carol Payne. ROW 6 6: Robert Petit, Keith Perry, Joan Phillips, James Pickett, Vernal Pierce, Robert Pinkston, Margaret Ann Pittman. ROW 7: Roberta Plummer, Dick Podell, Larry Polk, Anna Pound, Mary Powell, Judy Price, Linda Purcell. ROW 8: James Pygman, Jerry Reel, Harry Reece, Jimmy Resler, Robert Rhude, Fauneil Rich- ards, Jack Rieff. ROW 9: Carl Riggs, Mark Riggs, Rosemary Roach, Nancy Robin- son, Susan Robinson, Judy Rooney, Rena Rosenberry. ROW 10: Jim Ross, Edward Rusk, Fred Rusk, William Russell, Peggy Sanders, Margie Sauter, Mary Schaefer. ROW 1: Susan Schatz, Louella Scheele, Lyle Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Deanna Schneider, Richard Schroeder, Betty Shan- ner. ROW 2: Dixie Sharp, Karen Sharp, Martha Sheets, Tom Sherman, Vinita Shidler, Ilo Shively, Don Shoaff. ROW 3: David Shroyer, Jane Side- ner, Robert Simmers, Donald Simpson, Helen Sloan, Marilyn Sluss, Randolph Smallwood. ROW 4: Anna Smith, Anita Smith, Arnold Smith, Charles Smith, Dale Smith, John Smith, Garry Smith. ROW 5: Gwendolyn Smith, Helen Smith, Juanita Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Smith, Sue Smith, Linda Snyder. ROW 6: Richard Snyder, Donna Jo Solomito, Kaye Solomon, Ri- chard Sparks, Judy Stacer, Letha Staley, Robert Staley. ROW 7: Shirley Staley, Gwen Stef- fy, Kay Stephenson, Sharon Stewart, Richard Stickles, Ron- ald Stipp, Janet Stone. ROW 8: Janet Stone, Shelby Stotts, June Stratton, Paul Strole, Penny Strong, Jerry Stroud, Bruce Strupp. ROW 9: Ann Stryker, Mary Stubbe- man, Sharon Stucker, Terry Sturgeon, Jim Sullivan, Ron- ald Sullivan, Frank Swaim. ROW 10: Eugene Szabo, Marvin Tash, Alice Tatom, Terry Tetz- laff, Christine Tiek, Tom Thiel, Bob Thompson. ROW 1: Linda Thompson, Thomas Thompson, William Thoms, So- phia Thompson, Beverly Threl- keld, Carol Tobey, Sue Torr. ROW 2: Sue Trousdale, Mary Tu- berosa, Mary Tucker, Nancy Tunin, Earlene Underwood, Sina Utley, Diane Valentine. ROW 3: Arkie Vandeventer, Larry Vandeventer, Marilyn Van Wienen, Leard Varbrough, Jean Vaughn, Sally Veech, Jeanette Vendramin. ROW 4: William Vogel, Jessie Von Leer, George Von Speckelsen, Rosalie Wagner, Sandra Wag- goner, Paul Walker, Raymond Walton. ROW 5: Clarice Warren, Gloria Way, Suzanne Weaver, Ruby Weber, Lila Weeks, Mary Ann Weeks, James Wheeler. ROW 6: Wayne Wick, Lois Weir, William Lee, Barbara Williams, Charles Williams, Deanna Wil- liams, Larry Williams. ROW 7: Dorothy Willis, Mardeka Willis, Anita Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Betty Wilson, Reba Wilson, Sara Wilson. ROW 8: Sharon Winters, Nancy Winkler, James Withem, Ron Wittmaak, Joe Wittmer, Au- drey Wojcik, Lois Wolf. ROW 9: William Wolf, Janice Wolf, Sue Wolfe, Marilyn Wolff, Minnie Woodard, Jerol Wright, Kathryn Wright. ROW 10: Alice Yatsko, Rachel Young, Barbara Zaieck, Eliza- beth Ziegler, Shirley Zimmer- man, Sarah Zinn, Harold Zwahlen. Big business is not the quantity but the quality of the men and women behind the goods they sell and services they administer ... The gleam in Jim Clark’s and Dan Walker's eyes is a Art students like Joan Sutherland agree with Sandra reflection from the exquisite diamonds at HILLMANS, Crawford that the place to get their supplies is 612 Wabash. VIQUESNEYS, 644 Wabash. Shirley and Letha Staley—take it from Ed Knarr—the The smiles on Ed Beasley and Beverly Stitt’s faces “shoe that fits’ comes from HORNUNG AND HAHN, show that they are well pleased with dry cleaning 28 South 7th. from STAR, 1033 Lafayette. ‘Biinann PRO Judy Ryan and Pat Gallagher beat the crowds and bought their supplies at the ISTC BOOKSTORE early. Jim McCabe tel ls Elaine Hope and Jim Pygman to stop “kibitzing” and join the crowd for a snack at Phyllis Nass and Jean Vaughn rate JAME-WOLF, 622 “THE TOASTY”, 22 South 7th. Wabash, “tops” when it comes to party dresses. Ann Stryker agrees with “Elsie” when she says, “If it's BORDENS, it’s got to be good.” Ella Bury treads the well-worn path to ONE HOUR MARTINIZING, 800 Wabash, for the quickest dry- cleaning in town. “Date or no date, says Jack Loss as I've got to read my TRIBUNE-STAR”, Ginny looks on patiently. 4 Commissiong Ask New jnd ior THE TeRRe HAUTE TRIB “Miss Indiana State’, Natalie Boksenberg, as well as all other ISTC students, knows that only MARTIN STUDIO can give that special personal touch to your portrait. wag . 4 a 3 | 4 r 4 4 4 8 cad Bill Stewart's Friendly D-X STATION, 7th and Chest- nut, gives Gene Karsner expert service on his car. Take a tip from Sam and Norm, “You'll never look sheepish in CARL WOLFE’S clothing,” from 631 Wa- bash. Sharon Duck and Howard Vickars know that their savings for the future are safe in the hands of FORT HARRISON SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 724 Wabash. “Peanut” is visualizing Tansy Reece in a lovely and distinctive gown from the LASALLE SHOP, 28 North 6th Street. a a Se he Pd According to Mary Tuberosa, the refreshments at the Jim Sutch and Ginny Annakin agree that the perfect GRAND THEATER are just as good as their first class spot for an after-show soda is the TERRE HAUTE movies. HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP. Ted Moon and Alice Yatsko find “one thing” on which they both agree. It’s hard to beat MILLER-PARROT Nancy Lyon shows Bob Hinshaw cleanliness made goodies. easy at the LAUNDERETTE, 512 Mulberry. or a peraaee Its no jest when Jerry Purcell says the best sports equipment in town comes from McMILLAN’S, 726 Wabash. DR. A. GOLD-STANDT Optometrist The Best In Office Supplies Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Typewriter Rebuilder 625 Cherry C-3037 Sales Company, Ine. 114 North 7th Street C-1530 206 tas : | Clothes from LEVINSONS, 640 Wabash, look good from Since Jacky, Sue, Sandy, and Sue are smart dormites, any angle according to Mary Tuberosa and Sue they drink cool, refreshing MODEL MILK. Trousdale. For decorations and floral arrangements that attract Pat Jackson and Bob Petit reach for a bag of the eye, Dick Wellman proves to Susie and Augie CHESTYS as a great picker-upper between classes. that HEINLS, 129 South 7th, is the place to come. 208 The printed word lasts. With type and paper, America’s voice stays loud, clear . . . and free! MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. 140 N. 6TH STREET TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA use: 7 A favorite spot for Jane, Sonnie, and Joann is the DEMING SNACK SHOP—where the food’s good and the service courteous. et ee SR So Long Gals, we’re sure your trip will be smooth and easy in a WESTERN MOTORS bus. Float time is COKE time for these grillites. 209 gy } { Take it from Dee and Norma, When you have the Carol and Linda have discovered that sweaters from time, PARKMORE is the place for good food and J. C. PENNY’S, 654 Wabash, are all that Janet Rogers said they were—smart and good-looking. relaxation. Sherry Bonham and Ann Eppert prove that they’re smart gals by purchasing their supplies at SMITH- The Y.W.C.A. is the home-away-from-home for many 1.S.T.C. girls ae For the latest trend in men’s clothing, shop as Morris Les Miley chooses a special flower for a special girl Cornell does, JOSEPH’S, 636 Wabash. from THE BLOSSOM SHOP, 1437 Ohio. When the studies get rough, Jo and Julie get away Janice Hunter is proving to Pete Carter that sweaters from it all by taking their coffee break at the STATE | come back looking “real sharp” when they are clean- CAFE. ed at ERMISCH, MY CLEANERS. Start the evening off right as Max Hutchinson and Clarice Warren do by enjoying a meal at the EAT-A- TERIA, 2525 Wabash. A steady customer, Lois Beauchamp, assures us that her clothes look better than new after being cleaned at one of the ART COMPTON cleaners. TERRE HAUTE DISTRICT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. MACE SERVICE, INC. DAHL MOTORS RAINES O’DANIEL AUTO SALES, INC. DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET SALES, INC. SHANKS MOTOR CO. GASAWAY MOTORS TERRE HAUTE AUTO CO. KEY AUTO SALES, INC. WABASH MOTORS, INC. VIGO MOTORS 212 The BANKS OF TERRE HAUTE are here permanently to serve you. Index - - - A Adams, Russell ....---.-------:---ecc:--ssesecserenesessenses 79 Allyn, William P. ....---------------eeeee 82 Annakin, Dewey Anthony, Cloyd ....--.----------------- Ashbrook, William S.. .......----------+---------- 78, Banks, Mary Alice Bard, Vivann .....----ccec--ssceececceeeeseseessesernesseneeneses Barnes, James Barrick, Bonnie ... Barrick, Harry Bash, James R. .....-------:--:-cssenseerosccesetrensentaen 68 Bates, Andre ....----------:c--s-e-sssercsreecssneroneaterens 69 Becker, Richard 23, 78 Bell, Marvin of Bickley, Carl Bird, Thelma a Black, Kenneth H.. .......--------------rtsee 74 Bocko, Edward F. ..... 67, 72778 Bolt uLUCciCe ee = Bone, Quentin .... Boyd, John A. ....-..----- We VEY ehh, Gil, CE Boyle, James R. ...---.:+------eceeseeteereesrctttet 82 Breidenbaugh, Vachel E. ......-.--.----- 23, Ol eLo Brett, William 82 Bruning, Peter ....-.--------+--:--s-eeeeeeee 43 Buchholz, Harry ....------------+----seeeeeereoeeereo 72 Bull, Galen 83 Burgeson, Celeste -....-..-.-------------- 69, 79 (@ Carle, Ann ......---c:ccc--cce-ecceseerneneeeesneneee hay 3%} Castagno, Joseph .....c-s:----n-c--seceneenennaerseeee 79 Causey, Marjorie ....-------------------eee 83 Ciancone, Elmer Cleary, Doris ......-..-----:::------scecssseersceereree Cobb, Jacob .....-...-.-----c---ccsenssecerseseecannateers Cohen, Bernard .........--.--- Creason, Woodrow Curtis, Florence .........----------++-+--2-----00 D Dallas, Sherman ........-------:----:---------rrreeoe 82 Darrow, Harriet Dean, Mark -........- RE ee Nee SS Deming, Adela Dodds, Agnes Drummond, Robert ....-.-.-----------s:-----e-2eeeeto 82 Duncan, Joseph Duvall, Braxton Dyche, Eugene East, Ruby «....--:--s----c-cccececcereecseceeenenrnennsescess Eberhart, George Eberly, Lawrence Ederle-= Helen, Gece ees ore ne Engelland, Charles - Erickson, Donald Ewing, Gertrude ......-...------------ eae Farmer, James Ford, Edmund Forsythe, Eleanor Foster, Betty Funfar, Alice Fusco, «Charles: ccc 2csscccdocee te ceeteweneee sree eaenaenenrey Gaddis) Shirley) s:steccectececcrsenee eesere verre 82 Gardiner, Warr@ fh sic.cicccel-cvcasascosspouzeawnene Garthwaite, James Gemmecke, Richard Cen Fira Witelee (el Qcie eeeese eee cece Graesch, George : Gremelspacher,, Joseph eeecceascexeecesecbaneweeeaees 80 Grinrod, Joli © scscccccs-5-22ececensectvevee eaeseneasasencns 69 H Hamilton, Hower) Sescesseeseentycansee eee 53, 82 Hammond, JoApin. occ eeccecccce ee cnceseaceecuerentearees 83 Hemirick, cMGry err. eco eee ees 83 Faculty, Harrington, Robert) —......-..----.---:--2------ PES WAS} Haynes, Beryl Heller, Noah Tee Nagin accra nec e ny cette Hollar, Robert 2815986, 91, Holmstedt, Raleigh -..............-.------- ye 7h Whe, Hook jee) obi ere eees pee an toe 82 Hopp, William = Hoskinson, Robert Hunsucker, Florise Hunter, | Rety: cecere tesco rereeteereeeenereneesve=s Jacobson, Hiltrier: cccccecccceeses wre secceepeeeeeen=renaems 80 Jamison, Olis Jerirys Ola eeceeeerer cece Johnson, David .... Johnson, Norma Johnson, Other sxarseteeeceeeen a sneeee Johnson, William -- Johnston, Ralph Jones, LONZO sss eee Jones, Rebecca Adetstive Gacheldch ests cosine pe tee 9 K Kelley, Patricia -.....-...----------c0--c+essesensseeneeece+ 82 Kelso, Caroline: Sesccecceccee cee cote sear emenerecmerae= 83 Kessel, Willicarrs® ceccescseceececcn coer eeneeeee nee posense 82 King, Mary Kirschinery 0 CK nccescssees teeters teseee eee renee 80 Kish, Joseph Kline, Arthur Klueh, Duane Koch, David Kraft, Clarence Krause, Rutheta Lamb Poitrichct izccsccece-c-oeeetos=acacte nee awenecue creases 79 Leas keg obra trees cc creece oe eect eee eee 83 Reyniisee wedli tlelu Wecscces eer eee eco reece ocean Lautenschlager, Harley Eye NY ieee re seatees Set areca cre eee eee eccec Lehew, Edith Lewin, Jo Ann -.. Lidral, Frank EES IN pie isk he cee a hee err aaa ome 78 Longfellow, John ...............---.---- 68, 81, 86, 95 M Makoskey,on Om css access enesteeetteereeeeeet tae 83 Malm, Marquerite Marino, Samuel Marks, Wealfe tic ncssstee eeeret eee Masters, Lillian Masters, Robert Maurer, Leon McBeth, Mary McCune Jessie ciesrecs hee eeep cece et racer rere McDaid, Richard McDougal, Russell McGoughey, Helen .............------------------- 68, 78 Meyer, Gertrude es ercte ce crcrseeccerct te nactoenreseeee 80 Miller, Ralph MilZZoyp eT ONY po cee caer caer nese eee ereeee S283 Mirrick, Florence. 22. -2evccteere-ceccrcacaraccsenaneeener 126 Moore, Dewey Moore; Vesper 25228 ceectacesntncesexcnrersre=re 80 Morgan, Clarence: _..--.2.-.22c:2e-csecsscsereneneeneennanes 82 Morgan, Ruth Morton, Berry. 2:-cc-ccceste-ncncmenescecennennaeenneanenetnes Thy Moulton JcKeritiet hi tesceste es aaeeteceaxnceececeenens 73 Muranka, Richard Muse, Paul Mulllarco Rigs Diet tort rieet reezeon ce een recon neeeaneee N Nees. RU tha civiccacecctsacecoes ccc ceties soncoznsctncqceacncnaunesk 82 Niemelert: bar iss xeca ec see es seceere erates tetra 82 Nishimura, Eiko: teecirecsee creer renceee reeves 63, 126 Administration O'Neil, Jerry Orner, Leone Osimerspun W Cllte tin cacecneceece a ete een cere 78 Patton Helen pic ateecccetese eee sateen tases 82, 83 Petersy cGy) Gi maceteee cae ceeeceeeeee nee 79 Petersonm Viol Or peceesc ie cc meerratie eee eee Porter, Elmer —....... Porter, Rutherford Pound, Donald _....... Pound, Louise _...... einiiate aitehe See 8 eee Reckerd, Thomas Reece, Raymond Reedpidc Tita ee eee eee 78 Reeve) Helen 2432.02 eee ee 126 Reeves? Madelon cc.ccctece tee ee 81 Ringer’; J aime eet cecns save ecaee ere 68, 74 Rohrig, Glad ys icecsteccceces eee ee 55, 82 Rosewally iRICHCC eee eee Ross, Judy Rowe, Margaret Rude= Donald) 2.c0ke-ccoeene-ttee eee ee eee 80 Runke® Ruthie et arte eee 242576 S Savage, Donald jesesceereeree eeeeees 55, 82 Scales� Bonnie ceo eee De rt ee 83 Scheick;sDonald: 224 eee 53, 68, 82 Schick, Joseph Schomer;.. Woy ne ieee = cetera eee en 68, 75 Schottemhamel, George _.............--.--------------- 82 Selge, Paul. 2.5 eee Seltzer, Robert Sharpe; Donald tee crese eee eee Shinoske, Dorothy Shriner, Walter Skelley, Inez Smith, Ben Smith, Hallie Smith,� Labens 2c eee Smith paiLeeueeeeesee Smitha Lloycines-saee Smith, Myrtle —....... Smock, George ........ Stearley, Lincoln Stephanson, Earl Stomm, Patience _... Strong, Orvel .......... Suttle, Woodrow .... Svendsen BA reece ee core tesco eee 79 SwallsAe Fred Bat. i occa ee nee eee Swander, Dorothea ... Sylvester, Charles Tatlock, Vilmer em plese RUt yes eee. o coronene reer ae Tenney, Edward Thompson, Florence Thompson; | Leila seen eens oc ee Thursfield, Richard Truelove, Herman Trueb, Anna May Turner, Ruth Utke, Robert Venable, Tom Vencel, Steve Wakefield, Barbara Watson) ‘Carlos peas ce eee ee Watts, Stanford Earl rod Weaver) Hila sys sccweccte- tee e. Soe eee Weinbrecht; RU by x ccseecsen ees a ere Weller, Elizabeth Westfall, Byron WV Ester Ure) naa Vil chit) Clamesmeeeectntee are 83 Wilkinson, Paul Williams Frances Williams, Mark Wilson, Gypsy Wilson, Margaret . Wii sau ichicincliterce.-eosnee ce. kec meee ee toes Wal fee Pci veer ere foe eas, ¥; Vidigersu Sy ly clive certs enna ee scscse eee ate ccchsate 79 Vek leone eee ee 79 yt ZOMDO EEG Wr metre serene ee de 87 Student A Abels. Carola ane meee ees foley lewA, isk Abernathy, Letty -................... wapuatemeeeeeeer ita: 155 Adams Helene ane. a. tee ete eee 155 Adams, Margo Adiciinisma Mani KY iar t tex .2 erste ere, oe 179 Airolcmm Madeline: ates ce. oh ce ee 185 Akers, Ronald Alderson, Joe Alexander, James Alexander, Norma .... IGG Yi ROY te rtrtes ns once ce nena Se ei Allatianchorles eect aoe en eee Alletwmelizabethite-: sense e ee Alley, Robert Richard _......... AlumbavqhyaCecil feces Be, Anes oan) Mes mise nik seen eres RL a Andaya, Sophie —.... _....... ANderson-beverlyae st. es Anderson, Charles Richard - Anderson, Ernest William PANICLGTSODir ae) cic ame ee ee ye ey Anderson, Jewelene _...... Anderson, Thomas Harold Anderson, Wayne William 2.0... 149, 155 Andis, Janet Sue _..10, 32, 43, 65, 140, 141, Angleton, Laurel Annakin, Virginia Anspach, Ken Antal, George _ Antrim, Marie Apple, Alice Jo .................. 63, 139, 174, 179 Apt, Lorry gee Fee ee eee Arbuckle, Joan ; Atmstrong; Ba Jane). 25 lDS Armstrong, Betty Jean Fo LVS. ii lfeys) Armstrong, Patricia Fe esl Ac Atnistronige J Gneyese eee ee 60 135 Armstrong, Phyllis Ann ........ PAsy. PUA AYA (eh Arnett. Dondid leew se a= BOP 2peloOD Arey; Doniaat.n) ane oar Sepen not. Lol 44 Arnold, Judy Ellen 0.0.00... 137, 155, 191 Arthur, Robert ........... Atchley, Mary Jo Atlogicn Meri Anmncs secs ee eee 191 Atwood, Marie Ann Taylor ...... SOS) S37. 179 AUGUSTIN: ElOrence sae ee 40, 139, 185 Ault, Mary Alice 191 Austin, Margaret R. _........ 607 1227, 137, 155 Avery, Joyce Ellen Ayer, Sharon Faye .... Ayers me Jobnet een 2 care hee cto 185 B Barth, Fred Barnes, Kay Bastian, Judith Ann __.... 47, 49, 132, 133, 185 Batemans mMarthcimee eet oe Ae ae 185 Bates, Jim Bates, Phyllis Ann .............. VPA VEY Vel. APA Bates Rickie eee Bauo tire Wallici ray ame ete esac een te BaultEsthers----. ae Baumann, William Bays, William Allen ........ 87, 88, 95, 96, 156 Baysingern Many eens sie eee eet ee le 191 Beach, Richard Beal, Maurice Beall, Robert Louis 23, 60, 62, 150, 151, 179 Beard DWighty tense eee eee ee Beasley, Edward Lee Beasley, Katie -................. Beatty, Rose Ann ......... Beauchamp, Lois —..................... Becker, Richard Beol; (Jessie. 2-2 ook. Beeler, Marilyn Het? Belcher, Dickemees eee ee oe ee te Belcher, Robert _.. Bellinger, William BelizaPatriciauec eae oe Benjamin, Jan David foe ey ly, ede) Benner Jocn) see 64, 65, 139, 179 Bennet, Irene Rousch Bennett, Gordon Bennett LeAnnisee.2o ee ee eee Bennie, Donald Edward... 54, 145, 156 Bennington, Jo Ann =60, L256 Benson. Bbobes eas eens ee ee Benson Rite meee ote Ieee ee eee Benti, Emanuel Joseph Bentley, Geraldine Bergherm, Henry Eugene .................... 35 Berglund, Ziana ..............-..... Berry, Gerald _................. Berry au RODer fee BosSmaNoOnmcinigeee + oe een, net ee, ee Beuligmann, Cecelia 24, 25, 49, 179 Bever, Alice Geraldine 60, 141, 191 Beverly, William Mantin 0.0 60 Bevilacqua, Juliana 136, 137, 185 Bevilacqua, Mary ...... ig, PRY Oe Bey, ZRY GSH) 185 Biggs ma BU ltesee tee See eee ll eee 179 Bildilli, Doris Ann ARV AR AAD Bindley, Norman ....... 117 Bingaman, Paul _. 44, 92 Binole, William —_. 179 Bissell, Kathlyn Ann _.. Bitner, Patricia Rae _ Black, Beverly Jo Blacksa Marys Kay meee see, os A: 179 Backer, Lawrence James ....... 149, 185 Badders, Carolyn Badertscher, David Badger, Joe Emmert Bailey, Donald Lee Bolte MelViniee Sreaee teeta Se ee arr FP Baker, Dale Richard Baker, Ernest Hoover Baker, Jerry Ronald Baker, Joseph Leonard _.. 2 AS HELO MSIE) ome yeee eye 191 Baldridge, Jocnne sss 155 Ball, Joan Marie 24, 26, 141, 156 Ballinger Richard seaseoen ne 23, 96 Bancdurd a loopeeee en te ...148, 149, 156 Banning, Gharles ..................... 68, 149, 185 Barbarick, Rhodes Morris .. Barbee, Aron’... 2. Barber, Donald Berber mElyetrciesst- ee Barber, James Donald . Barcus, Alan Ray Barkermmputher tet see) one Barker, Terry _... Barnes, James Barnett, Mary Ann Barnett, Phyllis Jane Barrette Helen) ce.2- 4... Barrett, John Patrick Barrett, Michtel ...144, 145, 179 sae O p OF LOO Blackman, Larry Alonzo 222.1402... 35, 191 Blaeser, Maude feta blake A comece ee ee Blake, Lynette Joan 131, 179 Blanford, Herbert ..... Blest, Jane Frances Blome ye) Mes precedes ee eee eee el Bloomenstock, Anita 156 Blue Charles =. 156 Boatrigt, Hilda Fay .. 157 Bohaniniontpes) er i;y geet eee oe 157 Bohn, Gene Arnold 157 Bohnert, Mary Lou 179 24, 26, 29, 32, 43, 61 65, 116, 143, 157 Boksenberg, Natalie _.. Boling,� Darrell see seeee 35, 146;, 147, 157 BondcarsinePhill tee a a ee ee 191 Boriciie).cine sacar 967 151179 BonDurant, Jeanne _. B22 OOM Ol el DZ. Bonebrake, Merrill __. 185 Boneree Vicihiee eee 179 Bonham, Marie .. 179 Bonham, Sherry ............ 157 Bonnell peGiittoncssee ee eee 185 Borah, Beth - Borst-= Barborctas. eee eee 185 Boss73 Ronald oe. 5. 2 eee 2 ee 191 Bott, Oren Bovell, Mary Bower, William Bowles, Carolyn Bowles J aimesaiscce ie = noe Pe | had Boyce, Donald Boyd sJoAnn eraser ee eo ee Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, 38, 44, 157 Boyer, Caro] See ee ere 135, 185, 191 Boyll, Patricia _.. Boyll i Tedi.2se- eee te errs or eee Bradley, Esteline Bradley, Mary Jo _.. Bragg a Maniacs eee ee ee Briggs;, Bill! Ree Wen ee ere eee ate ae Le ae Brammer, J’ nann Brammer, Judith Brandt, Michael Bratt, Darrell Bratton, Ronald Bratzler, Robert Braugh, Arleen Kaye Braun? Geraldine se ees BEGUN a PIVILSitstesee ae eee eee een Ce ee Bray, Mary Elizabeth Bre WOrue J ON ame me tec eattee. et eS eee es Brewington, Harvey ... Brien Joon wexnin tet ee Brines Donald aeeere = eee een ee Brink, Deloris _........... Brinton, Jane Britton, Keith Britton, Robert Harold _. Broderick = Don hse ne ee eee Brokaw, John ....10, 40, 44, 61, 64, 149, 154 157 Brough aa kcith| eet esses 191 Brown, Bret Brown, Elizabeth Brown, George ... Brown, James Brown, Kay Brown, Linda Brown, Marilyn Lou Brown, Phyllis Ann... Brown, Richard ....... SWAN PNWICY oe ee ee Bruce, Joyce Marlene BrustsJ cobs ete eee ee = BryanysEdgdres: meer oe eee tere wate Buchanan, Anita Buckse Morris eae eerie ek tae Buckalew, Jim... 55, 60, 147, 179 Bunnel leaimivecst: ee ee en ee 191 Burcham, Linda .....-..------::-:sssceeeereeeeeeeeneeereees 191 Burgess, Ersel 185 Burk, John Burns, Darryl Burns, Janet Burris, Coretta .... Burris, Robert , Burt, Dian .«.......-.2.-0-+---+=------- Burton, James .... Burton, Sue ...-..--2.----e-ceeceeeeeeeeseeceeeeees Bury, Ella .........-------:---0-20000- Bush, Martha Bush, Susan ........ 24, 32, 36, 43, 64, 143, 179 Butler, Janet .......---------+---++ 235140 el Alize Butts, ROY cccecco-cnq--te-ns-n-n=-nceresmcsnesneconenstoee= 191 Byers, Dalle ........---------2:scetressrseettne 96, 185 Cade, Nancy ....----------:1:--200 wie VENT AWAY Cale, Geraldine ....-.--------:-:--:-ee Callahan, Sondra Camp, James ......--------------- Campbell, Glenden Campbell, Joyce ...-.-2---------s1- te Campbell, Judith Campbell, Walter Canine, Dave ......----.-----:----:eteeeettet Cannaday, Joyce Carbon, Ernest .......-----:::s--sceseseeeeseeree Carey, Jobin «.......-----csssecnceececeecesenserecsceceeeteee Carithers, Phillip Carlile, Marilyn Carlisle, Patricia Carlson, Charles Richard ....62, 100, 101, 147, 185 Carpenter, George -...-.----:-+-ssesrer 191 Carpenter, Janet 191 Carrell, Beverly Carroll, Cecil Carroon, Jerry Carroon, Robert Carter, Marvin Carter, Milburn Caserotti, Barbara. ......-.----------2------0 191 Cash, Phyllis Cheek .....- 24, 64, 142, 143, 158 Cashaw, Albert ........------------2---------- 87, 89, 97 Cashaw, Charles ........--.--------------- 87, 88, 158 Castagno, James Caughlin, Mary : Caughlin, Rosanne ......------------:seeserrrerees 137 Cecil, Carroll .......--.--------:-1e-eeeeeererreet 44, 149 Certain, Marcia Chaffee, Richard ..........-------------+- 99, 101, 158 Chambers, Betty Lou -...........------ Tigo eet ol Champion, Phillip 179 Chandler, Jerry .-.--..-.-::--c-:eecceeeeeeeseeseeeeescetteees Chapman, Sharon. ........-..------:-+--eeseeere 179 Chatham, Mary Cheek, Nancy Lov ...........----.------ 142, 143, 158 Chezem, Charles 60, 185 Chiancone, Elmer . Chillson, Maura .........--.-----0---2---2-0000-= Chorak,. Bob (cesee-ceeeceeneee == -- Chowning, Sara ... Christie, Amy ....------22:----c--ee--e-ceessesenneeeseeree Church, Darrell c.ccetecgectenncpemeree cee eceea = Cinotto, Gwynne Kay .... . Clark, e Charles tccccoesesesteeseerees st eterna Clark, iJ cimesy jeccceecerestcccenseetetteeeeseete an Clark, Margaret Clark? Robert jesceerscscesocsaeeseeseeree seem Clemens, 5 Annet soeteceeeseocxeeeeeereer seers pees Clemens, Marilyn .... s Clodfelter, Joanne: -2.22.22:-cetecccencssnenerea Cloud, Myrna Cluder, Phyllis _.. Coats, Gerry Cochran, Hughie ....10, 17, 60, T1355151 185 Cockeroft” Kay) Ams tee ee zcereeee ete 139, 191 Cockrell,7 Norman: seyerceecesca cs cones cepa 92 Cohee, (Clarice, ceccctece-toteccecec bs pncccsnerecteneonpeseoce 179 Coldwell, Thomas .... Gole-) Richard fees 3 oP Coleman, John Coleman, Robert 216 Colglazier, Wenrall Collier,, Donna 2--:------.-- Collignon, John .......-.--..---s0+ee-re0 Collins, James Collins, Richard ... Collins, Terry s cccceceacs cs=-c2-0-eeesececesneaaseesneneoes Colter, Donald Combs, George .... Condon, Dwight .......--------------:--s--eeettee Conley, James .....-..--------::------eeee n Conley, Kathleen . Conn, Robert ........------------:--:-eeeeeeeeseeeeeeee Connelly, William Conner, Bill Conner, Donald .......-..-------.:---+--20---2000° Conrad) Jobin 2ec-c-----e-ns Consram, Howard Cook, Norma ....-..-----:---seseecceecenneneeseenees Cooley, Alice .....------------------errete Coombes, Lloyd Cooper, EVG ......-------::---nsecreeceeetesteessneestees® Cooper, Margaret Corey, Leyla) eenecr2--- Ally 7. RY EX Corey, Nobel ............---------- 146, 147, 179 Cornell, Morris -... TS eles: Corso, Richard .........------------------00- Corya, Carolyn ..... Cory, Forresa ..... Costello, James ......- Costello, Nick ........- Cottrell, Jon) =--—-----= Courtney, James ..... Couts, Janice -.....- Cowgill, Paul .... Cox, Elizabeth .... Cox, Raymond .... Cox, Willicam .......2..----------ceccesseceeeeeeeeeeesteen 44 Crabb, Robert ....10, 27, 30, 61, 64, TAP 455 159, 174, 191 Craig, Glen ......-----:-----:eceeeeeeeseereetee 191 Crane, Carolyn .......- x Wl, MWA? Crawley, Richard 147, 179 Creager, Celia -...... Creasey, Shirley se Crenshaw, Sandi Cress, Carole. -2.cc.cc.c-cs.2-cenc-seceectecceensnenseneeete Gripe; Bar| Sevseecoee= ea Cripe, Robert -........-- Crist, Barbara Amin -.2..-.-2--2-cnc-----c0---00=- PR AAS, Critchfield, John -......-. Rel145; D9 Crombie, Robert ......-.---.:----s2cc--ceseseeesenceenes 100 Crosby, Mary. .....--------:-c-eeeeseseeeeneeeeerets 47, 191 Crosier, Deanna .......--.------+--------2-222= S99) Crowder ROX. ecoee-seeeeoraeattaeetmeceseneerer 63, 159 Crowder, Richard ............----:c---se-eeessessns---= 191 Crowe Fredimed vesceyeeaceqcaecectecwecentetepncenseacsenees 191 Crowe, Myrta Lucy ........--------2:--0+se-20 143, 159 Crowley, Larry ---------------cecoeceeo-eennsencenaeess 191 Crumley, Jackie .......--------.-:----c-ecessesceneceees 159 Cullen, Mery.) ces cessor ee nee 142, 180 Culley, Myrna ........ 561, '63;0141), a7: Cummins, Leona ..........-.----0- --sscncncenenenesenn==- 191 Cundiff, James Currie, Marilyn -... Curry, Harriet Gury 9 CCN eeceereceeee Curry, Sondra Cutler, Richard Cutter, Ralph Dagley, Carolyn -.....-.---------:::-seeceeeeeeereeetees 191 Dahlin, Hope 2:..22cc--ccrcpccceccurensvenensenaen 141, 191 Damm, Wanda ....10, 25, 61, 63, 64, 65, Wily 114, 117, 143, 174, 180 Darling, Cecil -.......--...----cesc-ceeceseceeceeeeeeeeneneees 35 Darling, Darrell .......-------------------ecee-eseeseeees 180 Darrah, Jacqueline ........------------s1--sseeeee0 191 Davidson, Marilyn -.........- 47, 48, 49, 185 Davidson, Richard) .....-2.--..--:...--s2cccecesseeeteenene 185 ayer ieteliekeldsh ceeca pe oe eee eee ee 180 Davis, Carmen ....... SOc lpLoo Davis, Carolyn Davis, Eugene .........- seeseeeganceseons Davis, Marjorie .........::-ssscceccceeeecenenennerene 191 Davis... Poul! lcci cteasc nsreneraeeeere nee Day, Patricia =-...-----....-.--. Dayhuff, Ted ......---.------csceeesesesereeeeensreneecsseees Deal, George Dean, Donald Deane ePhy lis ceeccscencprceeeeepn ee eee Deardoff, Alice Deckard, Alonzo Deth);m Nancy ees jae Sea Spe nnee soe Ss Deisch, Nancy ....10, 16, 22, 47, 65, 121, 122) 142, 143, 154, 159 Delay, Carolyn ....34, 64, 69, 126, 127, 138, 139, 159 185 Dellinger, Dale Delorme, Joe Deom, Margaret DeVault; gd OY nrcesete eect caren Deveraux, Joan Dickerson, Sandra Diekhoff, William Diel) Janettcies-ss—-eaae Dix ) Barbero peeeecteeeeecaesereeeeeeee Dix) Connie s cece ceereces seer Dix .Garol (2s. ees Dix? FROnCes.cecc-c0seeeseweete nae ne eee Dixon, Dianne Dixon, Fannie Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dobson, Dodd, James Dome, Robert Donovan, John. cccicccccccseess cess cee epee Dopuch, Nicholets) s2.222--cccececeecemcemeeeees 23, loe Dowden, Carl 191 Dowell Richicird) cecesccaseeec=canceeseeone ene ee 160 Dowens Thelimen:c2zcsccaceeecne-ooe ees 237 T4ip9 Downer, George: c.ccrcceacceeneneee ee 87, 89, 180 Downham, Shelby Colleen ....25, 62, 63, 140, 1417185 Doyle, Juclithy sce cccscetceeceensesens cheeses cores uence Doyle, Pat Drake, Ann ........ Drake, Esteline .. Drake, Nancy .... DuBois, Lee! 2oiciccccccrcmeeecee eee DuBois, Margaret Duck, Clifford Duck, Sharon ....... Duckworth, (Bill) 2323.3 ee ee Dugdale, Richard ....23, 60, 62, 146, 147, 160 Duggins, Carol 185 Duggleby, Linda ..... Duncan, Carolyn Duncan, Joseph Dunford, Janice Dunlap, Patsy Dunne Elinoraieersctce- ces ssnnee eee Dunnichay, James Dunnuck, Carolyn Duregger, George Dust, Tracy, Dyar, Richard ... Dyson, James Eades, JoSue Earles, Emma Lov ... Eaton, «Phy lis) sores oeeetteret eaten rere Edds7 = Jocks Ehlers, William ......... Eichelberger, James ...........-.---------- Eikenberry, Helen Elder, Beverly ..........- Eldridge, Robert Ellar, Donald .......... Ellinger, Sally -...... Elliott, Linda Lou .. Ellis, Darlene -.... = Ellis, William -....... Ellisberry, James ... Ellshoff, Earl ......... Engle, Bobi. Engles, Mary Lu Engstromi,a) oSepohieene eer ees 147, 160 Ennis; Donald: 24. 151, 180 Eppert, Ann Pt, 60 Erwin, +Roberty cece cc ee ee 52 Eslinger Juanita seca ceca ee eee 161 Essex, Edward EVonsS; Garyacse en eee eee Evans mLois;et 2 s:tee eee 191 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evons@uRicharcdie ee ee. EVensOnmnlVOn ges ne Ewing, Gertrude Fahey, Jacquelyn Fallowfield, Jack Fanning, Herman Farber, Bette Jane EQKIS MEAN tires trek Ss tee eh Farrington, Ruth Farris, Milton Faust, David .... Fauver, James Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Gerald Ferguson, Jerry Ferguson, Roger Fesler, Melanie Fiddler, Norman Field, Virginia ...... Finney, David cinneyemlrevdue es ee Finster, John ....29, 61, 62, 69, 115, 150, 151 180 Eischer,aMcrthd ee 10, 137, 186 Rixvgeraldambroances ee. oe Brine 191 Flanigan David mates ee en a 63, 180 Fleming, Jane Ann ....30, 34, 60, 136, 137, 186 Fleenen- Marilyn se ee 14, 186 Flenner, Joy _......... Flesher, Janetta Floyd ailenry pee its oe on ee Le Flynn, Beverley Foist, Claude Follettjm Russell as. 2 eee ce ho i ne 186 Foltz, Patricia Forbes, Nancy Forsythe mmlycin rte co A Le 44, 191 Foster, Joan Foster, Larry FosteraMaryeAnn! 2. 7 Aye eM, aed Foster, Rita’ 2:2... Fountain, Linda FoxWonthy a Broceweme 145, 180 Roxworiny pan cec emer. pe 180 Franzwa, James ............ 35, 60, 151, 180 Frazier Ccrolynmeeen sets oe 60, 143, 186 FrazieraSall yun ces. ee 43, 62, 143, 186 Frederick, Terry French, Ann ....._. Frerichs, Kenny 24, 63, 65, 149, 161 Frew, Thomas .......... Frisz, James Patrick __.. FUcnSa Margarets a ee ee 161 Fuelle lacks: se area eee ee pl 35, 161 Fueilenlameswe: eee see ee 35, 161 Fugates Bont cng ce sero 63 Euhrman,. Luettames ee, 34, 139, 162 FUNTINGI aR Uther eee ee ee ee 10, 139, 180 Fujimuto, Mae Fulford, Lyle _.... Fulper, James Gabbard) Charlotte” 2.2... 139, 180 Gabbardaoy sees et Gabbard, Ronald Gaither, Donald Gambill, Donald Gangloff a Jimmaere en Gardiner2 = Richard 90s. ee 186 Garry, Donna Garger, Mary Garver, Sandra Gaskey, Nealon _. Gaskitiee Rerivige seer ene ee Se Gastineau, Jeanette ...61, 112, 138, 139, 162 Gatton Angel mace -acneuie, 2 eee 186 Gatton, Douglas ... GaylermAllentnet: = nee tee 100, 147, 180 Gayso, Geekie, Geekie, Geekie, Gentry, John Gentry, Martha Geozeff, Donald Gerkin, David Geeinger, John Gefiinger, )Marthois 2-2 ee 141, 180 Gibbs, Carole Gibsonvai KCymesneeee cee Gibson; Jack.) -..2.0 = Gilbert, Joyce Gilbert, Robert Gill, Paul ....12, 27, 28, 56, 57, 148, 149, 180 Gillespie, Avon 14, 36, 44 Gladish, Edgar Glodava, John Gnaba, Mae ....... Goeres, Jonelle Gooding, John Gordon, Phyllis ... Gore, Joseph Gore, Robert .......... Gosnell, Helen Goss= Carlee Gossre scindiicimeee sae. a Seren een ee 137, 186 Gossett, Janice ....43, 55, 64, 65, 118, 135, 162 Gough, Donald .......... : Gove, James Robert - Graddy, George ......... Graham, Nancy ..... Graham, Richard Grantham, Albert _. Granthamsarclonniecss eee 87, 88 Gray ;eMarthopess sce: Gray, Stephen __...... Greathouse, Shirley .. Green, Clyde _.......... Green, Joseph ..... Green, Lesl ie _............. Green, Michael ......... Greenies Ritase= 2. Green, Russell ................. Greenlee, Eleanor ... Greenlee, Kay _.......... Greenwood, Gordon Gretencord, Ann _.......... Greve, Martha Priebe _. eee er oe 60, 191 Sepencsesiwet 96, 151, 162 Avec ORE Sen: 26, 180 Greve, Phyllis 135, 162 Cilegerme EGE mes errs. 2 ee FA, 163 Griffith, Bill ___.. £8 7 71380;890,995,; 1 00) Grigsby, Donna UE Keke! Grimm, Jo Ann ....25, 27, 30, 60, 142, 143, 180 Griswoldiaicaniest - . ee Groomer, Robert Eugene GroseyeP GUIpeeee er ee a ee Grose, Rita Guilliterm Pateres ees Gulitz, Gordon Groomer, Dale Guiden, John Gurchiek, Judy Guy, Wayne ............ GWin One we seeker ol : tlabermeirye Carol) seecceccew Secon cele een 186 Hadley, Donald Hael, Barbara Hahn, Marilyn ats ches, USING: ¢ cs: ees eae ee en naccy Hahn, Richard Haitsuka, Ellen Halevalouise) pee a Hale Marionieues tee ee 163 Hall, Carolyn Hall, Hall, Hall, Halle Normeinigssee ete nee Ham, Roberta ........... Hamacher, Duane Hamrock, Evaline Hammelman, Edgar ... Hane Rex Rete pean Hanks Ronmcldaiesene seen eee Hanley, Richard Eictnrictean) ohne sss eeeeesere eee ae ot ot Hardiman, Ailene Hardman, Doris Hardman, Gordon Hardman, Janice Hargis, William _....... Harkness, Roberta nerinionpe lois ov keaiek sey. Seen i: 137 Harmon, Marlene Harpenau, Jeanette Harper, Elizabeth Harpring, William .... ze Harrell uosephierrscceccntnn- eee eee Herrington RODE fae a eee eee 23 Harris, Carolyn Harris, David Hiciirtsubterers Doroth ygeseei eee 26, 191 Harris, Richard 4 186 Harris, Sondra Seneff alos RICInTISO Iam MA Xip eee wae erin ee 35 Harrison RUb y meets ee ee 60 Harshbarger, Carolyn .0..0..0.00.00.002...- 141, 186 Harshbarger, Lois ................. d4rhe 52 aS) 186 Hartloff, Ruth Hartman, Wallace .......... Hartman, Norbert ............... Harwood, Dorothy ............ Haseman, Beatrice Ann HaunieDickwotts sp teoes eee 55 O42 7, Hausenfleck, Harry ........ 87, 88, 95, 151, 180 HavseneJack 2c) ees ae rein ae Haverkamp, James Hawley, Larry —...00000....... NcyessRobertuece ese eee ee Haynes Beryl) 25.0 ee ee Hayward, Nancy ....10, 27, 61, 69, 116, 120, 130, 131, 186 Ricly Worth Marys) Oe ee 48, 49, 163 Head, Elizabeth Head, Patricia Hearn, Thomas Hedrick, Nancy Heinig, Mary Jane Heiser. Zeliav 3. ee Heitkamp, Sally Held lohinget store... = ania.” eh panes meee HelegdameArlon een :. eee eee oe eer Helman, Sonna ......... Helmerich, Eugene Helmessiidw.circ soe eee ee Hembree, Donald Hembree, Mary Sue Hemenway, Elmabeth _...._. 64, 116, 139, 164 INT WiClY an chee 174 Hemingway, Joseph ...... 87, 88, 95, 149, 180 Bemmig7s Diane =e meee Henderson, Martin _... Hendricks ; Dale; coon en eet Hendrix, Beverly Hendrix, Jon 180 HenklersJameseseeoe ee ae eae 191 Henne kcinas Rich circ meme ene en 180 Henson, Emma Sue ....22, 27, 52, 55, 130, 186 SL @Cr IC ROS@INIC iy eee ee 191 Herold Roy nastier ee ty eee ae 164 Fermcinaae VV. Cly Ni © senate 180 Herr ePatricic, ete eee ee 60, 137, 180 Herrmann, Marian ...... 45, 141, 186 Hess, Barbara _. Hewitt, Reese _. Hibbs, James 217 Hickmacins, Leone cceqccenceecccee owen emeaenee 149, 180 Hidani, Richard ............ ee eee 1492579151 Higa, Loretta ........ High, William ...... Hile, Charlene Hile, Jerry ....10, 24, 61, 64, 65, 69, 87, 89, 149, 180 Hill: Donaldia2 2 eee 147, 186 Hill” SGdithige ate ee 135,191 Himes, Mary, -.c -cersssence-o-o eres eae 191 Hinshaw, Robert 23, AZo Hinton; Richard: 22. -iaAncess.ceeeeee 144, 191 Hintzs John: qsccesctcesesst cena 23, 99, 154, 164 Hittle, Ethel ...32, 43, 61, 62, 112, 117, 132, 133, 181 Fixer se DUClithey pecceececeqcassenceee sees teeters eager ee 181 Hoagland, Bruce ee , 148, 149, 186 Hoak Dale e223 ae 147, 181 Hobsoripe J Mme wocescacconcssecsacecocsensncteee cee -seoeee 120 Hochgesang, Alice ...... 65, Wligels4-1s5;e1e! Hoeppner, Steve nicccccecs nce reece ener screeee 191 Hoffa; Martha eee ee Hofman, Gerald Hoggatt, Meryl Hollandbeck ) Gary e--- = eee ee 44, 191 Holler; Warties: ese ee 44 Hollingsworth, Carol .................. ISOM Sig ehoM Holpp, Glenn ....10, 16, 114, 118, 151, 154, 164 Holstine, James .... Holtzman, Jan Hope, Elaine ee Hopkins, Curtis Hopson, Cecile Horner, James Horrall, Patty Horstman, Annabeth ..25, 186 Hosendove, Joan Hoskins-illoydescc. eee ee Hoskinson, Robert ... Houghtelin, Joseph Howaniec, Edward Howard, Clara Howell, Wayne Hubbard, Byron Huber, Patricia ..__. Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Gilbert Huebschman, Marcella Huffman, Frederick, Ree ee a 24, 164 35, 52, 164 Hoffman sJosephensm-sseen ee ee ne 186 Hughes, Judith Hughes, Nancy 191 Humphrey, Ruby ... Hunefeld, Jerry Hunt, Annette Hunte Vandagess ees Hunter, George Hunter, Janice Honter; Rutht=.....-. 2s. Hurley, Homer Hutchinson, Carl Hutchinson, Richard Hybarger, Rilla labor sJames.c) a ee ee Imai, Margaret Inaba, Mae ......... Inaba, Theone Inmicinipei Bernice sae eee Inskeep, Richard __. Inskeep, Roland Uaidhi meet Pe Isbell, Norman 38, 39, 44, 164 Isbell MONCTON see 47, 48, 49, 186 ZOLA IUCN oe ee 1507151), 181 Jackson, Ernest Jacksons Jina eee Jackson, Marvin Jackson, Patricia Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Theresa Jacobs, Carolyn .............. 27; 20 MOS milcoyalel Jacobs) (Pauli so vicicscccee cecneet erage ees James, Carole James, Marvel, -. James, Noel, 2icccoc. sccnen as deena nes seco eens Sarboe, Kennetheicec2 5.774, Jeffers) Doris .---=--- Jeffers, Vernon ......... Jennings, Donald Jennings, Samuel Jerger, Donald -..........- Jerger, Florence Jinks;r Allen) jcceees ees o = Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Doris Ann ....10, 25, 64, 117, 122, 130 913 115475165 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Elizabeth Johnsons etry sncscceteevse ecu eee Johnson, Judith Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Marilee ehnsony a Milly emer oe ets rete rereenn Johnson, Virginia Johnston,) Jack: 222... eee eceeteteree JoineraSharony nase ee Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones; Phillip cece terete eae eet errs Jones, Rebecca .. Jordan, Judith Jordon Amino cetera reese eee Jorritsma, Harmon ... Josling Larry eee a ee ener epee Jukes Olive te Ree een ee eee es Juricic, Virginia Jurney James. |. crocs cesk cence cacesneeee teense Jurney, Joan Kackley, John Kaczmarezyk, Sherry -................. 49, 141, 191 Kaholokulap Jacqueline yess see eens 191 Kaiser oJ Ory y.coccteccctanccsnace estes te eee 191 Kaiser: Shirleye ot 34, 181 Kotiser as Ving itiich, oe eec eee ee eee 165 Kaminski, Ted Keinze,aik dy Secs. 2ec-cccrsseteveseat te ee Karsner, Eugene Kasamis, Edward Kaserman; | ROY scese oe ere ee Kasrich, Maryin .... Kassis; Bill S222, ce eee ee Kaufman, David _.. Kaupke7 Donnie. ee Keenan, Robert Kegebein, Larry _. Keith, Kenneth Keith, Phyllis Kellams, Dean ... Kellett, Harry Kelly .Barbaralo.2..-e eee ee 47, 143, 187 Kelley, Marcia ..23, 48, 49, 64, 65, 93, 111, WA, Wess WA Itsy Kelly, Patty... 22 Kemper, William _. Kearns, John” scott Keneipp, Sylvia Kerr, Suess ve Ketnery Vern: 2x44 eee eee Kettlehut, Gloria (YY Wis, Weve WEE aki! Key,: Carol: 2324 4.5 ee ee eee 194 Kibler, John _...... pice ae Jee eS 147, 165 Killion,” Herschel @a to ee 165 Killion, Jack 22tet ec in Sar eee: o 181 Kimi? Roth taste et ee 2 eee 181 Kimmel, Helen los Oo Kinder,’ David” 4. nc Lae 7 King 7. Gay aogier ee eee 194 Kirby, Annabelle 166 Kirchoft;- Rex, 101, 147, 181 Kirk) eo O10 Yatneest eect eee eee eee 43, 52, 181 Kirkman, ‘Cherles Seccceecesc-:qatcsaesnconceaterenonrr 194 Kish, Robert Kitaoka, Winifred s..c..-c2¢¢.c--ss0cesn-eearnee Kitchel, (Dorel) Gisgeccecseence reco eee Kite; Kenneth) gos Klein, Kenneth -..............- Kleinschmidt, Marilyn .... Klepper, Sue Klink, Douglas Klinker, Anita a Knobelea Kenmetiatecrssat-sccerreee-eoreeemereerene Knarr, Edward Knowles, Henry = Koch). (Devic occc coerce eso etecnne cone arenes Koga, Winona Kohl, Ronald Koile, David Kolb, Phillip Kominski,. Thomas’: gccscs oer eer Kord, Carolyn ...... Kovach, Bernadette Krischak) Dont cesses Krumpeck, Richard Kruzan, Carley ........... Kobik? Garol seo coe een Kunce;, Dennis) cccxccesssseree anc ceeee eer Kunstmanis, Zenta ..... Kurokawa, Adele Kutch, Diana Kutch, JoAnn Kuykendall, Marilyn Lamb; Volney Siesseeeteceeec re Lambdin, Louis ce.ctcccciseccncseeecee see ere Lambert; Lois” cciec-ccecechessceccusseesses exe eerermeeaee Lance, Lyman Landers; Allen ) s.ccsec en Lertires SBI occ ceccccce hee eeeee Laughlin, Cynth icy seccecceccereseteeeeoeeereeneeenee Laughlin, Richard ...... Lavely, Charles Lawson, Albert Lawson, Carolyn Lawson Lath cimimeccesscpceceseeere 60, 63, 187 Lawson, Phillip : 166 Lawson, Robert Lawton, James Lawyer, Shirley Layman, Jack LeBegue, Walter .- Lee, Joes! eiieeestectocttsceeeee eae Lee Joe mie et ieceece cee Lee, Maryellen re. Lee ; Realty hacer teres peesetnates eee ee Leeson, Barbara Legan, Betty Lehman, Naomi Lehman Many: Alice: ssc: teen eee 1D Lehmann, Arthur —.............- 237-1505) Dip lion Lehr, Roger ...... 101, T1127 122) VA6; 5147, 5167, Lemke, Joann ....24, 32, 38, 40, 64, 139, 167 LePage;so Ue vec see Leslie; Marion 22.83.2220 eee Lester; Bette. .....ic:8 Biotec ee ee Lewellyn, Nancy .... Lewis;.. David! 2A seo ee ee Lewis, Jean) 22.10, 27, 29, 61) 1217) 22-ts4y 135) 167) Lewis, Margie) recccccasceses-cess cee eee 181 Lewmany Lorry eeeseecssee eee eee 55, 64, 118 Lisher, Jerry Logsdon, Joe Long, Harold Long, Marilyn Long, Ralph Loss, Jack Love, John Low snA nine: Geccsteeren teers ececcees eee Low, Edwin Lowe, Edwin .... Lucas, James Lucas, Robert Lumpe, Gary LUmsdon; aLestehocmet a ee eee 87, 89, 95 Lund, Kay ....27, 29, 30, 34, 61, 62, 63, 143, 187 Lose Mlohinins:. cee ee ee ee 91, 95, 96 Uoizy Elsieyaoe-2 ee ee, 55,5 141, 187 Lutz, Sharon . Luxton, Rex Lyons; Claudidig 54 i eee ee Lyons, Lawrence .... LyonsmiINancy o.com fe ee) Lyon eRctricicng osama ed ee 24, 167 M Mactagbass Gena genie ees ee 187 Magner’ Rex. 9) eae ee ee 44, 181 Maghurson;sGollecn aaa 131 Mahan, George oe Monn aeEmilio: nese see et eee 168 WGIITUNG Ee Chit eer ee B47 32 SS Manvel, Mary Maratto, Sara Mardis, JoAnn Marino, Samuel Markss Walter peti sen oe can SN MOrshe ee mily Meee ees me ey fe Re 160 IACHS ign Oy Come eee 34, 63, 115, 139, 181 pars hcl Charl yr ieee eee 23, 168 Marsnclldcne meee tne 2 ee eek ne 168 Martin, Deane Martin, Emelia Martin, Kenneth Martin, Marilyn ... Martin, Saundra Marvin, Charles Mason, John Mason, Joyce Ncson Mori lyn meeeenis oeert a eee Bat 35 Mason, Martha Massa, Carla Mathews7n Matilyny eens en 34 Matias, Carol Matlon, Ronald Mattsey, George 00. Matsubara, Mutsuko Mc Ure Leon teases eit Se Lin Mauser, August Mowery, Robert Mayfield, JoNett IMGYtiolcl mM niciirieeeane ee McAlearney, Phillip .. McAuliffe, Martin McBridey VAnnyaers es sare ee eee ISoeot McCall, John 1... 149, 168 McCammon, James McCord, Patricia 181 McCoskey, Phyllis McCrocklin, Betty McCullough, Caroline 139, 168 McCullough, Nancy ...... 27, 30, 115, 143, 181 McCutchan, James ........ 149, 187 McDaniel, Garvin McDonough, Dixie McDonough, Jim McDonough, Ruth Ann __..__ ZT AGOMNGO LOT, WAN ely, (CED) ca 55, 18] McElwain, James McEwen, William McFall, Donald McFall, Marilyn McGee, William 27,730, MAS eS McGlone, Darol McGrew, Harlen McGuire, Glennis McIntosh, Nancy ...... McIntosh, Sharon ._... McKay, Julius McKee, Dale McKinsey, Shirley .... McMurray, Eunice McNary, Bernard __.. McPheeters, Sandra Meadows, Mary _. Mechling, Mildred LAS, Meehling, Eleanor Meira David. me wee ea ere ieee ee ee Menaugh, Barbara Meriwether, Ronny Meyers. Doris bane te ee a Michaels Deanincdimecs es eee Middagh, Jesse Miguel, Gloria Mihlbachler, Gerald 32, 181 Milbourn, Norma ne Miles Ghariasass te ee ee Miley, Leslie ....10, 65, 98, 146, 147, 154, 169 Miller, Eilene Miller, Floyd Miller, Janet Miller, Janice Miller: Jodnieene eee o. Miller, Linda Miller, Mary Ann ....55, 65, 117, 142, 143, 182 Miller, Richard William 55, 60, 151 187 Miller, Sandra ...25, 69, 117, 136 elo 7 mele Miller, Sheila Mills, Joseph Mills, Robert Mills, Wayne Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, James Mockbee, Mary Ellen.. 27, 29, 31, 68, 137, 187 Modesitt, Maurice MOQCIN me LOM Mere eee ae cet eS Ee, Mohamed, Harold ....53, 64, 65, 100, 146, 147, 169 MODTONGY mt CILOlCl meee aae anaes nen 187 IMMOOCLY as INO I Cllrs eee 34 Moons) Deen aan ip At en Moon, Ronald Moon, Ted MOOTE RIM CS eae. Serato ee eee Moore, Patty ........ Morefield, John Moretz, Mary ........... Moretz, Molly _..... Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Nancy Jo Morhis es Ddlewsesaee Morris, James Morris, John Morris, Morris, Morris, Willard Mosele, Richard .. WS, LACH Eh ccae Se 142, Motsinger, Carolyn ....60, 121, 1307 1370 DOM Cn Y ral RO DCI tm aee tmna ee a 170 Mull, Martha Mullen, Norma Mullens, James Mundy, James Mundy, Robert Munger, David Murphy, Carol Murphy, Frances Murphy, Marilyn June Murphy, Norma Murphy, Norman Murphy, Robert Murray, Richard Murtaugh, Leonard Musallam, Raymond Muse, David Muse, Neil Myer, Gary .. Myers, Bob Myers, Dana Myers, Myers, Myrna Myers, Ri Myers, Myers, Sandra Neigatcya Carol iemaneme eee en 195 Nahler, Barbara Narbenbrock, Kenneth 187 Nash, Roberta Nass, Phyllis ......... Nasser, Anthony Nasser, William Naughgle, Edgar Neal, Elizabeth Neal iPatricicha: ew sees wee nei tate) Neely, Kathleen Neet, Dorothy Nectar yn eaeaee ee Oe Nelson, Edward _.. Nelsonmuamesaaeet=. oe nena ot. Neumaster, Charlene Nevins, Barbara NewellS Lorettalgep se une wn Newman, Leathia Newsome, James Newton, Dale Newton, Marlene INicholsoaViirg in ici eee eee 1352 Nicoson, Marilyn Sue 60, 143, 187 Nicoson, Sharon Nierste, Norris Nikolich, Norma Nishibe, Sachiko ..... Neithammer, Barbara Noblitt, Donald Noe, Allyn... Noel, Claude _. Noel, Wayne Nolcox Cora mee Nordenbrock, Kenneth INOKris eiRonci eee eee Navotny, Sheila Nussel, Martha Oakes, Colleen O'Callahan, Francis F Aeys O’Donnell, Elizabeth 607, 131, 182 Ogden mames smear sh En 171 Oldfather, Gail 60, 98, 113, 151, 182 Oliver, Rexford Olivero, Shirley Olson, Marlene __. Oneal, Loretta O’Neal, Oneal, Ophoff, Patricia O’Rear, John Pat Orenpe bred Ger eich on se See ee Osborne, Carol Osborne, Marilyn Osburnirs Bett ated eee ee ee Outslor Oe ne camee ok, ota eo oe Overton, Alan _. Owen, Betty Owen, Sarann _. Owens, Linda , Owens, Margaret 26;5557060) 17} Owens ae Wyonnd. 5c. ay peal gama 19 5 P Pdadecks: Charles 03 iu. =, aren 96 Rage,Mary [Agnes Alo a Aen 171 Ragas Robert ian. an. ce ae ee ae 38 Paige, Ronald 23, 31, 99, 150, 154 Papair Victor . osercn i aiern aN 96 ROU Kg OX Raia pein. 8 195 Parker, Elleanor ..-48, 49, 62, 112, 140 141 171 Parker, Santa iLHompscin se 92, 195 Rarsleyhe Maryan ket sae oe Parson, Donnarae Parsons, Glenn Payne, Carol Payne, Daniel Payne, James Peak, Theodore Pearl, Charlene Pell, James .....-.--c--c-c--ssesereennecetereensennnanennae’ Pender, James .......-------cc1--seseeneeeeneceonneeeerees Percy JOM iit ccseees-2seee-neeeecen Perry, Keith -........2-:- :c--secs--sers-- Perry, Lee Perucca; JOS@pM ge ccce-ccceeaeeny-rees Pesavento, Donald Pesavento, Harguerite ....24, 25, 27 o2, 84a, 60, 117, 143, 182 Peters, Alice Petit, Robert Petersen, Martha ......... sdk peer PNY IT he PAA Petry, Marjorie Pfleging, Susan Phend, Harwood ececcceqececeeese cree n acter aeee ee 100 Philbrook, Paul Phillips, Joan Phillips, Mary Pickett, James Pierce, Vernal Pinkston, . Loretta) 222.6205 187 Pinkston, Robert -c: ::2cccecc--sse=seetese: aon 195 Pittman, Dick Pittman, James ....... Pittman, Margaret Piwkiewicz, Bernard Plasterer, Marilyn Podellam DICK sese-seters PolizzimJohnyeeeneece tesa a Polk Pidicarrry sg a sccsees saeco ress 2 esac nee Pollock, George .. Pomplimy Jobaya coco cc, cecearecaceceene-nne css Poole, Edgar a.2.2 ee Porter, Sandra Posey, Nancy Pound, Annd) 2 eee Pound, Charlene _.. Pound, Donald Povolock, Roger Powell, Mary Powell, Ronald Preisler, Jo Ann Price, Judith Price, Stanley Pritchard betty css Pritchett, Charles Puller, Kenneth Purcell, Betty, Purcell, Hannah ....23, 65, 117, 136, 137, 182 Purcell’ Jerry.2 eee 99, 151, 182 Purcell, Linda Purcell, Ronald Purcell: Willian igecceete ee eet ee “2 Purichia, Nula ....25, 60, 117, 121, 138, 139, 172 Purl Chorles qc. ee ae. ee Til amaze Purtees Earl 3 ee ee 144, 187 Pygimaniy SI GIMCS § wxceccsccececnectce ee ee eee eee 195 R Raabe? George: a. ea eee 55 Radecki, Geraldine ............... 25, 27, 143, 182 Rader, Gerald Rains, Joe. 3 eee ee Rambis, Mike Ramsey, Elizabeth ... Ranum,: Bennie...4:.22-e8 eee Ray, Jimmie Joe Redenbarger, Reece, Harry Reece, Tansy Reed a Bob yas. es. ee ee eee Reed, Julia __.. see 27, 34, 136, 137, 188 Reeds. Koren’. ..3. oe yay Wetep, HIRVA. Wes Reel Merry? occu ee eee 195 Reagen), Joyce 22 54.0.405 ee ee 182 Reichert, William ...... 237207859 Reilly, a Elizabeth) .....3: 7s 2 ee 172 Reilly; William: (33.2) ee eee 147, 172 Reimer, Richard 2.7... en 99 Reinking, Marilyn 0.00.00... 60, 131, 172 220 Reising, Carole ....22, 27, 29, 31, 54, 62, 64, 65, 68, 114, 116, 117, 135, 182 Reniner;., Lechonmack -sstceccecsee ose cece eee Rentschler, Cleve Repya, Dorthy Resener, Shirley - Resler, Jimmy ........- Reveal, Margaret 172 Reynerson,. JUMme 0 sceecee corte epee eee lo}s) Reynolds, Myrna 182 Reynolds, William 117,, 151,188 Rhodes? Donaldig2 a. 97, 113, 146 Rhodes; Lindse yx. e850. oe nemees hE AC! Rhudei.Bob tr ee 27, 30, 44, 195 Richards, Fauneil -.. Richards, James Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Samuel ..... Ridensx Jack 2ke eee ee ee Riggle, Nancy Riggs, Carl Riggs. Mark gases eee Riggs, Suzanne Rinsch, Larry Rissler, Edith Roach)... Rom qe se. tares see Roach, Rosemary Roberson, Elmer Roberts, Mary: cst ee Robertson, Don Robertson, James) .)-----.-- Robinson, Betty Lou __.... 27, 30, 68, 115, 188 Robinson, Blake Robinsons Gari e o Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Simia Holl Robinson, Susan Robinson .Neil eo. eee Ser eee Robison, Joseph _... Roby, Jerry oo Rocafort, Ivette Rockwell, Jo ........... Rodgers, Richards Roeser;4 Joannelce. ee ee Rogers, Janet .............. 23,031,605 143, 188 Rogers. Mary. Jo. ec. eee eee 43, 63, 182 Rogers, Melvin 144, 145, 188 Rohm, Roland, James 5 = eee Rominger, Virginia .... Rooney, Judy Rose; JAri ies ot Ue ee ee Rosenberry, Rena = Rosewell, Dick ROSS; 2 Jing ee ee eee Rosse Virgil at eee eee Uk Rourke, William Rowell, Mary Rowley, Mary .. Ruatto, Donna Ruatto, Joseph Ruby, Russell Rumble; Dons ee Rumble, Vaughn Rumley, Calvin Rundell, Mary Russell); Rex 3) ak eee Russell, Wiliam Rusk, Edward Rusk, Fred Rust, Nancy ..2. = See sane Rutter, Geraldine Ryan, Judy Ryan, Sally Ryska, Wayne William 44 Samm, Bob Sauter, Marge Sawyers, Janice Saylor, Arnold Saxe, EU gene: ce.snceoensssscceescecsr=eeese== DAN 20 mL Schabel, Mary Ellen ....9, 22, 24, 27, 29, 31, 54, 60, 61, 64, 143, 182 Schaefer, Mcty) sacesceeesteseeaeesceeentes seer 195 Schatz; «SUS scccccsceen=sseenacp-papeeseeereceas 55 196 Scheeffer, Robert ...........--------- 144, 145;) 173 Scheele, Louella Scheid, Catherine Schnabel, Clarence ........-...--.--------+--00--200- 174 Schnabel J ames mek -renes roe eee Schneider, Deanna Schroeder, Richard Schuh, Ruth Ann ..... 3 Schulte... Amini cssectcses ecer = cate anaes ene Schultheis, Mary Alice ..............------- 25, 188 Schultz, Barbara Schumaker, Mary Scifres, Donald Scollard, Janet Scott, sEd Geen cere aos Scott, George: nec.cnnns-cccnerse nese seepe eee Scullion, Edward Sebring, Dorothy Secrest,. Hoarty, Sesccccssweenneseeeeastere eee eee Sechrist, Lois a Secondino,, Phyllis jccccesceeeoee se eereeneees 135, 188 Seeright, Charles) cess sseenccncesceeene eee 35, 188 Seibel, Donna Seitzingen,, MONY) sccccesseceneseceeeneeceneteree eee Sell. Carol). seca cer. tects esaeeee Sermersheim, David Sexton), JOCKIC: scostescs.tedeccecest-neeee Shadley, Edith Ann Shanner,. Betty. -2ei0ce-ces:s--c2ens teens eee Shake, «Carolyn: sec.cau ccs sactee ees eee Sharp, Dixie Sharp, Karen Shawner, Sue Sheets; Marthat 2255.2 2ic¢..eceeewe coe eee Shepherd, Donald ... Sherer, Martha Sherman, Tom Shick, Deanne Shidler;” Venitcy tace- acces Shike, Genev2. awe Shimizu, Gertrude _... Shively, Flo Shoatt.. Donia eee Shoemaker, Elizabeth _ Shook, Rupert —_..... Shriner, William .... Shrozer, David Shuster, Carol Sidener, Jane Simmers, Robert Simpson, Donald Simpson, Helen ....... Sims; sosephy (ic... .cccxesseaee eee SimdersjoNGney) ateccsscccen ce eesee eee Sizemore, Charles _. Skelton, Blanche Skeen, Darla’) o:-2..3-- eae Skelton, Gordon . Skinner, Leroy 2. 3 Sac.0. ee Skinner, Margaret ...................... 60, 137, 188 Slack, Gerald Sloan, Helen Sloan, Phyllis Sluss, Marilyn .... Small, Mary Sue Smallwood, Randolph cescssssg es ceereeneeee eee 196 Smith, Anita Smith, Anna Smith; ‘Arnold tg..:tcccses eee eee 196 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, SmithzsHelenstawe tan a ee PY Abele Smith; Henry gests ees eo ee 96 Smith, Ilene Smith, Smith, Smiths Juanita: eee eee 55, 56, 196 Smith suaith Annie ee eee 139, 188 Smith, Karen Smith, Larry Smith, Leland STTi tae LOUIS Ue ere cree oo ee ey Smithiee Markie eee Smith, Patricia Smith, Patricia Smith, Rebecca SmitheRoberte ee Smith, Robert SmithppUGaees et oe eee ee Smith, Smith, William Smithson, Ezra Smitka, Bernard = Smock Catherine sso ee ee eee 22, 188 Smudde, Glenn Snipe, Carolyn Snoddy, Carolyn SHY Genet Lich eee eee ce eee Snyder, Richard SOhnpeManil yi eee essere eee eee SOUS ek OS@ hee etre enh ere ge eee Solomito, Donna .. Solomon, Kaye Solon eRODe Lime te ae ea oa Sopp, Samuel ; SoutnwoodmnV dleniats er 174 SpauksmNoriettcjterss eas eet ey ace see 188 Sparks, Richard S PQCIS ea Ci Sameer te ease ane ee era Spencers) Jonni czccecesose ee 147, 183, 174 Spencer, Suzanne _.. E27 OO G7, 106 Spry, James Stabler Jack Stacer, Judy Stahl, Doris Stahlte-lomesiee cate oes pre ee a Staleyre Leth cles. eee Staley.= Robert ass sete eee Staley, Shirley —. Stanezek-e Jobin gece eee Standeford, Leo Stangle, Elizabeth .. = Stanley. Clarisms. ee ee Starr, David Steed, Mary x Stetty, ;GWenipes tater ae, ele Stephatis; vHemiy. 5 see- kt racers eee Stephenson, Kaye Steproe, Thomas Stevens, Richard Stevenson, Leland .... Stevenson, Sandra Steward, Janice Stewart, Charles ... Stewart, Edgar eos. ee Stewart; Ralphgie: 25.20 eee ee Stewart, Stickles, Richard Stiles, Marilyn Stimack, Emmett .... Stinet;s. Betly, eect eee Stippz Ronald fe eee peer ace ee eee Stith, Richard .. Stitt Beverly fi. eee Stockton, James Stockton, Raymond Sfotern Cynthicig= seen, Stone, Janet Stone, Judith ... Stoner, Mary Stoner, Ronald Stotts, Shelby _.. Stout, Raymond Strats MAry, Westen eng eoeeee eee Strate, Molly ....27, 31, 34, 57, 62, 63, 65, 126, 142, 143, 183 Stratton Un ese 26 lS2laopt go Stratton, Sharon Streeter, Marilyn Stroleve P cul ee ee eee eee ee SHLONG paReOONy, weeccse ete er ete SIhOUG,UeMsy) weeerecure Struble, Donald SIKUPD a BEUCO: ootcesceseeecae ce eenne aaney aera cee Stryker, Ann ............. a Stubbeman, Jane Stucker, Sharon Stuckey, Robert Stuffle, Herald Stuttlom Norm ee ee ee ee ee 188 STUTGOON NT OUI cere ese ee toe eee tee enmn es 196 Sudroff, Dorothea ....17, 27, 60, 63, 142, 143 188 SUllivcarieeed rit cose cee ee 196 SULILV.CLTI FE ROMCILC eee eeeeern eoeee eee ne 196 SUMMONS OY Cem ates cee ee eee 175 SUIMMODS ae CNG S meee eree ee eee 101 Surginer, Mary Ann ._...... 25, 60, 142, 143, 188 SUich pe cinesmeeae: 87, 88, 95, 96, 151, 183 Sutherland.) ocnecess eee TSO, Ste 183 SUTTON EIN C LOU m= aaenene nee 1347 135,017) Swain, Frank, SZCDO WP EUGEN ea ae eee eee ee Takakawa, Frances Takeshita, Carol Mclbott, bettymee = J TICE CHK CIP AI CCl ge eee eee ee TNC ype B Obs peeeeteee earner te ee eee ee Tarnow, Wayne Tash, Marvin, Tate eA licase cme ae en ee ee Tate, Granville Taylor, James hayloraa) cine: Bese ee Taylor, Jerry Teegarden, Phillip lemplepsuzyieee Tengen, Thomas Tenison, Phyllis Testy, Ronald Tetzlaff, Terry harpaculayMcaereess eo tee ee he ilighg Louise gees. tere eee Thiel, Tom Thomas, Don LHOMCS = Lind cise ee ee eee ee Thomas, William Thomas, William Thompson, Bob Thompson, Linda ..... Thompson, Richard Thompson, Sylvia Thompson, Thomas .. PRLOMISOM pe OO Pini pereteseeee cee etereaeee ae ener Thorntons Bil eee ee ee ee re ee Thrasher, Jane .......... Threlkeld, Beverly liekes Christine pes es eee ee Tiek, Richard Timberlake, Ramona Wiech SUiteldtel! cacao cceeeeencetee ee 189 Tobey, Carol Todd,) Linda =. Topping, David ..... AWA, Cee Si, WEI MOPPING) AMES. cece cece pcwcecedaee-saesee seers eeeeasees 32 Orie Carles ectihmaie = oreeccae eee eee Leelee, TONE COUGH se PRY, PF he Ry Ue? Tramil, James Miniceye Early seecess.cecc Trinca, Vincent ROU tan DON sean Trousdale, Sue Trowbridge, William ....... 60, 114, 151, 189 IEGED avA TIN Camere re hele. Tae Truelove, James ... Tuberosa, Mary Tucker, Dan Tucker, Jane 2 MUCK era. LING Cent reer ea Te ee COLIN AOR 2S eos dee Secre Seeee eee MUrnen Jack” co ee eee Turner,, Melvin: 2. eee Usharc Carolee. Underwood, Harvey UNG eralt es DON ues ee aes eee Uyehara, Clarence Vale we Dixie gerne et ee ee ee ae Van Arsdel, Richard ...... 60, 87, 89, 151, 189 Vici BDUSKIFK MI LOUISG ieeeeeeene eee nee 63, 183 Van Cleve, Lewis Vandeventer, Barbara Vandeventer, Joan Vandeventer, Larry Vaughn, Jean V.ctug hiselcic mee are eee eet Stay Ee Vaught, Judith Vaught, William Veech, Sally Vendraminy) Jeanette 22 tenn ee 36 VerkampyRobert gece ee 146, 147, 176 Vermilion mel Ciinie same eer een neat 149, 183 Vickers, Merle 967-98) 1517183 Villock a Lolsyeesstee sees Semen 141, 189 Voelkel, Mary Vogel) Albert =. = Vogelsong, Arnold Von Leer, Jessie Voris, Mary Waggoner, sandra a eee 25, 141 Wagner, Rosalie Walker, Ann Walker, Bill F 189 Walker, John ....23, 61, 62, 64, 65, 148, 149, 183 WV allcice sm Danie esses ere eee ere ee 189 Wallace, Fred __.... 2: 189 Wallace, James _... 183 Waller, Martha 189 Walters Johnie eee Walters, Phyllis Walters, Sally .. WclfontaiRc Yaseen WY Clitz = LOIS sere eee eee ae Ward, Dixie: ............. Ward, Randall Warren, Clarice WV CISINIUIN Gl aES UZ.CIN Ine meena ene Watkins, James .............. 44, 92, 189 Watkins Orel ireresce ee ee eh 176 WV CILSONMERICHOC leer eee rene 100; 1ST) 176 Waugh, James ............ 87, 88, 91, 95, 96, 100 Way, Gloria Weaver, J enry, ee. S99 OO, Loe eo Webbye loeuetae te as en 95, 97, 100, 189 Webster, Carole Ol lo4 soloed Weddell Roberta 2 0) te. eee 189 Weeks, Lila Weeks, Mary ... Weeks, Ritagie tio ee Welty: Lotsa eee Sie ee eee. Weir, Nancy Weis, William WeiSbcCh i LeCerick semis eee eee ee 96 Welch, William Wellman, Dick WeilseAn mys sore ee eee Wente, Donald Werneke, Albert Wernz;; Beni nese Werry, Judith Wesolek, Ted W este DON gee ese eee cee ee eee Westfall, Betty Whalen, Frank White, Donald White, Luella .......... Whitworth, Carl Whitworth, Robert _............... 67, 144, 145, 177 Whorwell, Charles 78, 88, 149, 189 Wielericlite cick: ae ccc cease ee es eee 183 Wilbur Bob eee ee 87, 88, 95, 96, 100 bo bo _ Wilcox LOW tor) cena cee 87, 95, 96 Wild Se Richcrd:. (cites cece eee eee 60 Wilkinson; Nancy: s:.vecseeeee reese: 63, 189 Wilkinson, Robert OOM 97 LAs od Wilkinson. Sarni2 Pee oe eee ee Willen, Charlene Williams, Deanna Wilson Sara. 45ccs eee Winenger, Dwight Wininger, Larry ... Winkler, Nancy Winters, Sharon ... Wires, Evelyn ............. Wise, James. Wright Caroll tec ee ee 45, 143, 189 Wright, Evelyn E20 GA LOO Led Wright, Marge ... ees LZ God Wright; Rendall ccccd--0c0..2-.ceeema see eee Wright, Shirley ...... Wright, Wanda Wrin, Joann Williams, Donald Wise,; Lewy staat Wyman), Jered) occ ee on seeccee ence Williams, Elizabeth Wise, Ruth ci, Seb eee ee ae Williams, Gene Withem, Larry ... Yamashiro, Helene Williams, Jane Withem,)Otissce eee Yarno, Arnold ....... Williams, Lee WittendGere) ames peeresce eee eee 149, 189 Yashioka, Yvonne Williams, Robert Wittmacdckie Romeo seeesesscee ces seme seeaceeneee 194 YatskoprAlicemes eee ee eee Williams Sandra’ (44254. eee 189 Wolfe;. Rae v5 eee 189 Yike, John WWetligerers fubYeritels an eeetey ce ensecoetcerceer 183 Woodally Virginicimessse eee Sp ee 177 York, Leo Witten NAGGTI siesta pec oreee 177 Woodard, Mary Alice —....-........00..00.... 139, 189 Youman, Mary Willis; sIDorothty Meee ee nearer 112, 139 Woods, HOWOld) ite eee nee eee 44 Young, Rachel Willis,. Mardeka) 2.2222 =... 25 Woods). Mary gecn- 2:5 eee Wee AA Z Wilsons. Barbara = oe Yeo, ete} Woodward, Donna ............-..0--------- 24, 52, 183 Zeabart, | Roberti.=2. eee Wilson EUgehe i eere eee 98, 151, 183 Woodward 1 Jerry, scsccractas cases eae cenie ee meee 44 ZLeiglersaclzabethe =a eee Wilson; 4 Fred— 23... soe eee 183 Woodward, Rosemary —............ Veto, heii te abe Zimmerman, Shirley Wilsonje Kennethi sesso eee 183 Workman; Arvin ee ee 6 ZUk== RON see Wilson Louiss eee eee VAT Sees Worrell, Williame o-oo eee 87, 89 ZLukokasa Matil yi pesseesee eae Sycamore Staff oT Co) i ee ea a een ate Pr en ere eee eet Carole Reising Business Manager vce -cte erence nest aacortet at so coer Mary Ellen Schabel Photography Eqitarmeesrsssscetcere Melanie Fesler, Mary Ellen Mockbee Layout: Editor i cccesscsscctss-cxescrcesal ceat terest eee ee Edith Ann Shadley SPOrtSMECItON gereer eee eee ea eee, Ronald Paige, Jerry Weaver Faculty Adviser? s..2.:.cterevsessscet Ls eo ee John A. Boyd Acknowledgments Kenneth and Willard Martin for photography Bernard Cohn for covers Chuck Mueller for engravings “Pat” O’Bryan and Arlie Combs for printing and binding Business Office for distribution i 4 . dense ges ee — ol vA ‘i “y oe Oe eee oS prennny —— tne ae te Pae ai TE et . ae been i i itteins lied Lhd Madaariodasd