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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

3094710 Sycamore Vol. 64, 1958 Indiana State Teachers College Terre Haute, Indiana College Is People - Fa RE. = oa s ” c — i= = ° 2 A c o a “” o a v” Vv 5 UO = Ss c oa wn Junior Class President — Kay Lund. This was the year ie) ® E 5 te ° = ® ® —_ | — (= o a ” o 2 a “ w 5 oO © 5 E wa w” ri} - ray ived L Belonged ........_............ 74 Pygman. ident — Jim Sophomore Class Pres Worshiped ______.._..........108 Bigyedyes 02) 2 Worked _.___..................130 _.......144 Shopped __......................184 Grew ....... iana State when we at Ind (= F am Snow and music went hand in hand to the S.U.B. Christmas Ball. Whether we lived by the noisy din of the juke box or enjoyed quiet hours in front of the women’s dormitory, we loved every minute of it, and came back for more. Although the social aspect of our existance was not of prime importance, it was cer- tainly not an object of neglect. “Friends and com- ra des true” were to be found in each nook and cranny of the campus, and we took every opportunity to form strong ties that would last through the years. “Though the years to come may part us,” as our Alma Mater so aptly phrased it, our hearts will always remain true to Indiana State. RIOMeGCOMING sie ne cr te ee eee Or Co RONDUESTINICIS Beet eee a cele Nite Pe See se few ee weed | MEY SERS UG Cl ete rates ne eae) Sele ee BoP : Graeke Weelwsn fice os eae tor ee! he on Pt Campus Revue _. eo Songfest SPM LOMAREGIN pees oe east ee ee hes eee ee te Cpe ey ME ae” Saas a ee a. f Grillites gathered for music and merriment in the Hub. Or and On Pomp and pageantry, as well as determined compe- tition, also formed an important part of our lives around the time of Homecoming. Two Homecoming Queens wrote their very lovely page of campus his- tory by tying for this honor the first time for such a tie in the contest of charm and beauty. Members of organizations donned strikingly simi- lar costumes and threw their vocal ability into a wholehearted effort to cheer the Sycamores on to victory and, of course, to win a first place trophy in the yell contest. From a Razz Convocation patterned on the drama of “1984” to the every-day task of shaving a beard, there was an element of suspence in our lives. When we felt ourselves encumbered by the daily grind, something always came along to alter our status... Crowds were enthralled by the regal splendor of the Homecoming court. finals, for instance! Even when the going got dull, that feeling of belonging exsited to carry us through the trying times and provided a promise of better things to come. Whether we were razzing one another, paying attention to personal appearance, electing beauty queens, or just taking “grillology,” we peopled the campus with an amazing variety of activity and personality. Enthusiastic cheers led the collegians to the Homecoming game. PIQNORmD OY meececet 2h ye oe eet 22 Salas sae ee 38 SiG Area 6S: U. Bijren etek ten De a Sa 40 NV Re Geta Le pte ea sae ae ee asad 41 Ranhellenicaz=al-b: Capea te coins ee al ini ste tae 42 Wiha si Whose ES a ipapanemne ase MEAN, d 43 Jte Lage Ks fe bi ceee eae pel ahs bra nope Str se ep cha Rs ce ROME ens 44 JERS A CS SERGI ADS SEN ga Ee ase ae 45 Gomi iitee series ieee kaise ey LIN Gi ing cual Ueto 46 Sororities - Fraternities __.................--..---------.-.-------- 48 Hours of arduous labor made Campus Revue a booming success. It was a lucky gal that captured the clean-shaven male. Campus leaders gathered to share organizational problems during President’s Assembly. We Belonged President’s Assembly, Student Government Associa- tion and Sycamore Players were only a few of the wide variety of clubs and activities to be found in our lives. Among the paraphernalia vital to classes — textbooks and notebooks — were a liberal sprinkling of extra-curricular notebooks and “textbooks.” Ama- teur legislators tucked proposals and editorials under their arms and mused over proposed measures, while those of dramatic bent carried scripts and emoted with chameleon-like versatility. Almost everyone dis- played some tangible sign of “belonging,” not just being. Symbolic of high scholarship and outstanding leader- ship, honorary keys were a goal for all. RSCIS INC SS Maes eh ear aL SNe heey ae oe 77 “2 ULVLACT FESS eg a es cE 79 CPCS. gg SURE ree ee ee Se 81 Library - Mathematics —..............2.-.---0 eee 85 Foreigna language 2926 ee 86 Home Economics 2.22222 88 BREN TatrichArts: ee 2d cio ee sd neu ale 89 VAS S Cum mtn Cn Sell ene Ne ace de ee 90 BRVSIiCULPEGCUCOTION 40050008 ae. eet 95 BCICIICG meee net nn fee cris nye Ak ce ee 98 OCICMESTUCICS fete eet et a 99 TELCOS: Se ae et oS a OR 102 Special Educetion 2.022.212 eee eee 106 Philosophy - Nursing -.....................2222...2202-.22220----+- 107 Theatre provided excellent opportunities for the ex- pansion of dramatic ability. Student affairs were capably handled un- der the direction of the $.G.A. president. Music was always in demand. gins mone Sofesce tae sulenas d tisfied by our church homes away from home. Ipe igion was sa We Worsh . Realizing that people are made up of spirit, as well as physical matter, most students attended the church of their choice regularly. Among the churches within a very short radius of th e campus were the Centenary Methodist, St. Stephen’s Episcopal, Cen- tral Christian and Central Presbyterian. Here in church we met people ... as well as meeting and living with God. The towering spires, the hushed atmosphere, and the timeless brick and stone of the impressive edifaces were only symbols of the vital force we found there, a force which enabled us to meet “every day’s most quiet need.” LE RSIS yh] se a tA 110 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship _........................... 110 Rmet BOR PQNOW SID foo cc20 21 fo oot ios knee cecececenterenecce 111 SUSIE SOLS LES To os 111 Sunday church dates were popular on our campus. Choir music provided the congregation with religious harmony. We Played Sunlight filtered down upon the stadium, the crowd cheered, and a perfect football day was in progress . . . what better setting could the sport’s lover ask? Many times, the team garnered the wrong end of the score, but there were other times when happiness reigned over the victorious Sycamores. Quiet enveloped the stadium when the sports scene shifted to the hardwood floor as the basketball season produced the usual “Hoosier Hysteria” among the ardent boosters. Collegian participation in sports didn’t end on the playing field. It’s a long shot! 12 nn nn a ee me ¥ The mysteries of spring unveiled themselves to the mighty movements of baseball, golf, tennis, track and other spring sports. Captured by the pleasure in a hard new bat, a colored tee, a white fuzzy tennis ball or new cleats, our athletes led the way to heights of sportsmanship and glory. Whether playing in intramural athletics or school competition, physical heroes displayed their strength. Future Sam Sneads and Ben Hogans also displayed their talents as did the followers of swimming, track and a variety of other endeavors. Fore! The expansion of an empty diamond awaited the forthcoming spring. Football _...... ge eae sah Wa ag hades we nema es 144 | Cross Country ............-- Estes 1) Se te Chains of ar att -117 | Basketball ME CISE DON rete ano segs cans tee pen tin | OUTER PS aOR ge ee gO ae ne as OE ..123 | Track, Swimming | BOP Th SAG IU fal e825. Sean ee Peli eee Pe at -125 DPAEE RSIS UEREIS MU toa Sh aae ky OR ke ncualone diao .126 13 We Worked As if implying that classses don’t require enough effort, many of us spent our “spare time” holding jobs. The college student is known for his demands on parents, for his loafing ways, and for his complete unwillingness to work. We were living examples that this picture was not a true one as many of us worked twenty to forty hours a week at various occupations. Some students worker in the bookstore, others helped in campus offices—typing for profs or acting as gen- eral errand boys. Pushing a rake, guiding a pencil, and running a mimeo machine might not be lucrative positions, but they did have monetary value, and after all, they kept us out of some mischief. Student participation in campus employment was pleasurable. Sputnik had nothing on us! Desk work was popular employment. ice workers ran off stencils. Time ran out as off . ion were employed in product Assembly lines istration in Adm Faculty 3 Faculty Counc s Club ‘ Faculty Women 15 It was a long way up! We Grew Yes, we grew ... some in stature, some in wisdom and some even in both. We laugh at the comparisons between two extremes of heigth, but the comparison between a lack of education and that education which was provided for us was no laughing matter. When we observed the triumphant diploma-marching seniors we realized that our opportunities were not to be taken lightly, that time was indeed a creature of wings, and that our minds must soar with it or be forever left behind in regret. Not all of us could be physical giants, or even mental monarchs; but we could all take advantage of what we were given here to grow into the best people, the fullest people, the “biggest” people that our potential would allow. Finally, the memorable day of the diploma arrived. Ee STRING IN ee cee ee oe oes 146 SOpMOmores® gee eee are PE a Biv 148 SUMLONS epee eet ds tie ate See ss eS BBS ot Seis Wao ue 150 SSO MIONS Westra ike ae tee oa ct oe st BEE ee Oe 156 Graduate: students munch. santero eae 182 whee John Finster accepted the traditional “Book” from Dr. Alex Jardine during the senior “Book and Torch” ceremony. Education classes didn’t help here! Four years passed swiftly as we progressed from a green freshman to a student teacher, to a graduate student, and finally, to an alumni. The “Book and Torch” ceremony is the symbol of the graduating seniors that alumni days are just ahead. This year was no exception. John Finster, president of the senior class, accepted the obligation and pledge from the alumni on the behalf of the senior class. It was a sad moment when we realized that the days of college and coeds were gone and the world of love and life lay ahead. 17 e Lived... and enjoyed the events... elected our officers ...... and joined organized sroups. and enjoyed ; roofs EB “ERRE HAUTE Ho} fs x mee FERRE HAUTE nO pti ea Homecoming with floats Bobbing along with a giant bunny, Alpha Omicron Pi thumped out a first place trophy for their rendi- tion of “Get the Rabbit Foot Habit, Beat DePauw!” Lovely “bunny gals” dressed with appropriate rabbit ears and fluffy tails added a pleasing personality to the mobile 16 foot animal charicature. The huge bunny presented an amazing picture as it moved down the street thumping its paw and delighting small children with its size and color. Sputniks and moon rockets had nothing on Tau Kappa Epsilon as they spun to victory in their mam- moth flying saucer. Decorated with traditional blue and white, the spectacle traveled down the street towering over the crowds’ heads and throwing off strange lights and whirrings. To complete the space “space men” appeared in the cockpit missile two making the sight even more awesome and intriguing. The float’s title of “Best Team I ever Sau-cer” lent a winning touch to the entry. Parson Hall’s entry collected a first place victory in the general division. The winner was an eye- stopper in the form of a giant meat grinder to give DePauw a grinding welcome. With the clever title, “Let’s Have Tigerburgers,’ the winning structure presented an honest picture of “grinding” the oppos- ing team. In addition, a cook rode atop the grinder to “cook” the DePauw-burger, thus completing the grinding process of our opposing team. With over 1,000 attendance and crowded as usual, the annual homecoming dance was a delightful suc- cess. Alumni returned and spirits were high. The homecoming committee, headed by Miss Eunice Mac- Murray and Mr. Richard Laughlin, was largely re- sponsible for the well-planned occasion. It was at the “Blue and White” that the winning floats of the homecoming parade were announced. Also, ISTC’s two lovely homecoming queens were presented to the festive-spirited crowd. Richly deserving of the honor bestowed upon them were Misses Dorthea Sudroff, Chi Omega, and Julie Belicacqua, Delta Gamma. They shared the crown with equal splendor and reigned over the dance with all the loveliness of a double queenship. An enjoyable time was had by all and we returned to classes the following week with mem- ories of the “Blue and White Dance” still lingering. and dances a-.. CO-CHAIRMEN: Eunice McMurray and Dick Laughlin. It was a wonderful evening with a swimming sea of familiar faces! 21 Julie Bevilaqua — Delta Gamma. Homecoming ueen Dorothy Sudroff — Chi Omega. 22 and their Court ... ATTENDANTS — Gail Irwin, Gamma Phi Beta; Melanie Fesler, Alpha Omicron Pi. For the first time in the history of Indiana State, two charming queens reigned over the holiday Home- coming festivities. Misses Julie Bevilaqua and Dottie Sudroff captured the honors and claimed a duo-crown for the two day celebration. Regal airs were also assumed by the two attendants, Misses Gail Irwin and Melanie Fesler. Four lovely coeds delighted the campus and the city of Terre Haute as they smiled and waved to the crowd during the parade on Saturday on a huge float of white with blue trim in keeping with the traditional school colors. Others who composed the court were Misses Patti Manning, Phyllis Keith, Colleen Downham, and Mar- lene Newton. COURT — Pat Manning, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phyllis Keith, Independent Women; Colleen Downham, Sigma Kappa; Marlene Newton, Zeta Tau Alpha. UDOT? Btyery! Angels reigned on high! Christmas... “Angels we have heard on high” reigned over the Christmas festivities as the gigantic gold and white angel rested over the door of the Student Union Building. Inside, the theme of gold and white carried us through the Formal Lounge while pink tree limbs draped in angel hair provided background for the huge pink sprayed Christmas tree. Intricate designs in leaf patterns and bell shapes provided a holiday atmosphere for the ballroom. It was a gay season and the campus joined the world in its elaborate celebration for the Christmas season. DECORATIONS COMMITTEE — Jackie Petty, Eileen Kazmer, Anita Browning, Becky Miller, Jean Knapp, Sue Henson, Judy Tapy. 24 Lee EE CHRISTMAS BALL COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Ginny Annakin, Chairman; Sue Porttr. ROW 2: Shirley Staley, Don Kitchell, Rita Green, Colleen Oakes, Marilyn Sohn, Sue Henson. Magic moments were echoed after the Christmas Ball. A holiday ball is one of the most exciting pleasures of the Christmas season. Our “Winter Wonderland” was no exception. Festively decorated in bells and stars with snow adorning the window panes, the SUB ballroom provided an excellent atmosphere for the romantic music of Buzz Burgess and his Band. Color- ful formals contrasted effectively with the regality of the black tuxedos. There could never be Christmas without the beauty of the evergreen. 25 el) Seapine Sororities banned together to make the Panhellenic Crystal Ball successful. Crystal Ball Baris: The Panhellenic-sponsored Cry stal Ball created an entrancing picture in “Aqua Marine Magic” for Greek women and their dates. Each sorority selected an Ideal Sorority Girl who was announced and honored during the intermission at the dance. Those girls honored were Judy Bastian, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Norma Henerberg, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joann Grimm Tobey, Chi Omega; Ann Atwood, Delta Gamma; Alice Hochgesang, Gamma Phi Beta; Pat Underdown Smith, Sigma Kappa: and Joan Benner, Zeta Tau Alpha. Beautiful decorations carried out the theme and the setting of the memorable occasion was the Mayflower room of the Terre Haute House. CRYSTAL BALL COMMITTEE—ROW 1: Hannah Eller Purcell, Delta Gamma, Chairman; Mary Kay Adams, Gamma Phi Beta; Dorothy Neet, Chi Omega; Carolyn Snoddy, Alpha Omicron Pi; ROW 2: Sue Dixon, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ruth McDonough, Zeta Tau Alpha; Rilla Hybarger, Sigma Kappa. with an Ideal Sorority Girl... IDEAL SORORITY GIRLS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Atwood, Delta Gamma; Pat Underdown Smith, Sigma Kappa; Norma Henerberg, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan Benner Banning, Zeta Tau Alpha; Joanne Grimm Tobey, Chi Omega; Alice Hochesong, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Bastian, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Greek Week ee: Greek Week was “Go-Week.” March 22nd intro- duced a wheel of activities with a mass meeting of the organized students and a panel group which dis- cussed ways of improving Greek relations. Pot-luck suppers at the fraternity houses preceded auctions in which groups (sorority women) volunteered and were sold to the highest fraternity bidders. The girl’s services were exercised during Friday afternoon work sessions which look suspiciously like “Jam sessions.” Friday evening’s Greek Olympics included relays and races using handlebarless tricycles, powder puffs fashioned for flat heads, easily ripped sacks, and faulty roller skate straps. The week was climaxed in a Greek ball on Satur- day evening, and the announcement of Miss Sweater Girl, Mary Jo Swink, Delta Gamma, and the Laziest Man of the Year, Don Arney, Sigma Phi Epsilon. GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Lois Lambert, Alpha Omicron Pi; Melanie Fesler, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sharon Winters, Chi Omega. ROW 2: Jane Ann Fleming, Delta Gamma; Barbara Williams, Sigma Kappa; Jo Harmon, Delta Gamma; Judy Hill, Gamma Phhi Beta; Rita Green, Delta Gamma. ROW 3: Jack Knight, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bill Izor, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ron Zuk, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Larry Lyons, Theta Chi; Gary Hallandbeck, Alpha Delta Epsi'on; Frank Whalen, Theta Chi. The Greek Week Ball was an exciting climax to a wonderfully new week at Indiana State. Coed Weekend... LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Williams, Men’s Little Wheel; Dick Hahn, Men’s Big Wheel; Melanie Fesler, Women’s Big Wheel; Eunice McMurray, Women’s Little Wheel. Co-ed Week End marked a change in events for the Indiana State lassies and laddies. Turn about was fair play and the co-eds took their turn when the etiquette was reversed and they opened the doors, held coats, and above all... paid the bill. On Friday night there was a cabaret held in the SUB Ball room with Mr. Bruce Hoagland, Sigma Phi Epsilon crown- ed Bachelor of the Year. This election was conducted for the first time as a complete cast of votes by the female student body. ; Saturday night marked the climax of Co-ed Week End with the annual Page One Ball. The announce- ment of the Big and Little Wheels, Miss Indiana State, and the corsage awards made the evening high- lighted with excitement. Misses Lynne Doyle and Marian Morgan were the recipients of the corsage awards for the cleverest and prettiest corsages made from vegetables and other various items of useless- ness. Miss Mary Ellen Schabel reigned as Miss Indi- ana State and Dick Hahn and Melanie Fesler shared the honors for Big Wheel. Don Williams and Eunice McMurray were named for the Little Wheel awards. 29 BACHELOR OF THE YEAR: Bruce Hoagland, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Miss Indiana State... Lovely Miss Mary Ellen Schabel, Chi Omega, was duly honored at Coed Weekend when she was se- lected Miss Indiana State at the Page-One Ball. The radiance of the occasion was only fitting to the atmos- phere of the ball. Selected on the basis of outstand- ing scholastic achievement, service to the school, and personal appearance, the faculty made the selection. Candidates submitted two pictures, one in a drape and the other in full length along with a list of cam- pus activities in order that they might be judged. Misses Helen Eikenberry, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Marcia Kelley, Delta Gamma, were attendants to the 1958 Miss Indiana State. The crowning of Miss Schabel and the introduction of the court was one of the climaxing points during the week end. MISS INDIANA STATE: Mary Ellen Schnabel, Chi Omega. It was an exciting moment for the lovely queen! aon, ae Sa eee ey 30 ATTENDANTS: Helen Ejikenberry, Zeta Tau Alpha; Marsha Kelley, Delta Gamma. and her Colac yee Chosen on the basis of beauty, brains, and activi- ties, Miss Indiana State and her attendants were se- lected by the Indiana State faculty. Each sorority nominated one girl from their organization to repre- sent them in the Miss Indiana State contest. Pictures of the candidates were submitted by the organizations in the form of a full length picture and a portrait shot. COURT — ROW 1: Suie Dixon, Alpha Sigma Alpha. ROW 2: Carolyn Snoddy, Alpha Omicron Pi; Eunice McMurray, Independent Women; ROW 3: Alice Hochesang, Gamma Phi Beta; Liz Ramsey, Sigma Kappa. 31 j H i ' 5 } : ; Lady Luck reigned with ease as the AOPi’s captured first place honors with “The Lady’s Perogative.” = Campus Revue... Campus Revue colossal and fabulous as always— meant a forty inch trophy to Alpha Omicron Pi with their skit “The Lady’s Perogative” and to Tau Kappa Epsilon with “A Paradox of Human Nature.” This was the fifth consecutive year for the TKE fraternity thus setting a new record of wins. The Silver Spectacular, appropriate theme for the twenty-fifth annual Campus Revue, was augmented by silver trophies and silver on the programs. Second place honors in the Women’s Division went to Chi Omega for “The Bullfight” with Zeta Tau Alpha taking Honorable Mention for Maverick Ma- neuvers.” Independent Men collected the second place trophy in the Men’s Division for their performance of “Stairway to Justice” while “Atom and Eve” gained Honorable Mention for Sigma Phi Epsilon. CO-DIRECTORS: Milan Evans and Melanie Fesler. CAMPUS REVUE POLICY BOARD—ROW 1: Betty Lou Robinson, Pub- licity Director; Hannah Purcell, Business Manager. ROW 2: Nancy Posey, Technical Director; Laurie Hamburg, Technical Director. Individual trophies were presented for the second year consecutively for Best Direction, Best Chore- ography, Best Costuming, and Best Set Design. As always, bursts of applause and shouts of happiness exploded as attention was centered on the winning individual. The Campus Revue Policy Board, com- posed of Melanie Fesler and Milan Evans, co-direc- tors; Nancy Posey and Laurie Hamburg, co-technical directors; Hannah Purcell, business manager; and Betty Lou Robinson, publicity director, elected Jim Pygman, Lambda Chi Alpha for Best Director Award. Sandy Hartman and Betty Chamber, Alpha Omicron Pi, received the Best Choreography trophy while Drucilla Moss, Chi Omega, captured the costume design award. Dwight Winiger, Independent Men, was the recipient of the Best Set Design Award. ee Hat aN Sie ie Independent Men with “Stairway to Justice” and Chi Omega with “The Bullfight” took second place honors! Five was the cry for TKE when they captured the first place trophy for the fifth consecutive year. : Fs ae a 3 as ao Songtest Adee Congratulations to TKE for a first with “Stouthearted Men.” CO-CHAIRMEN: Norma Henerberg and Norm Isabelle. Co-Chairmen for the annual May Songfest were Miss Norma Henerberg and Mr. Norman Isabelle. They were selected by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternities for women and men, respectively. Songfest was presented in May with all social sororities and fraternities as well as indepen‘ent or- ganizations participating. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners in each division; those awards going to Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second place trophies went to Alpha Omicron Pi and Independent Men. These awards were presented to the organizations by the co-chairmen after the per- formance on Saturday night. The production was only presented on one night and was open without admission to all college students and the town-people. Ee! 8 Weeks and months of rehearsal, practicing the scales, and spraying the throats reached a climax when Songfest was presented to the awaiting audi- ence. Hours, minutes, and seconds of irreplaceable fun and fancy were tied up in those moments of breathless anticipation before the stage appearance. Opening the program was Gamma Phi Beta with a “Wee Bit O’ Scotland” sung in medley form. Fol- lowing this winning performance, the Sigma Kappa’s entertained with “Sophisticated Lady.” Zeta Tau Al- pha and Chi Omega appeared respectively next with “Dancing in the Dark” “Trees” and “April Forever.’ was chosen by Delta Gamma while the Independent Women echoed forth with a medley from “Okla- homa.” Alpha Omicron Pi projected color into “Over the Rainbow” giving them the honor of second place. In the men’s division, Sigma Phi Epsilon harmon- ized with “Autumn Leaves.” Tau Kappa Epsilon captured a first with “Stouthearted Men” while In- dependent Men took second place honors with “Just One of Those Things.” Lambda Chi Alpha delighted the audience with the fanciful melody, “There’s Nothing Like a Dame.” Climaxing the entire program, the mass choir made up of representatives from all of the participating organizations joined forces to captivate the audience with “Sons and Daughters of a Land Re-Born.” Second place honors went to Alpha Omicron Pi with i “Over the Rainbow” and Independent Men for “Just One Of Those Things.” Mark up another first for Gamma Phi Beta with a “Scottish Medley.” Junior Prom... The class of 1958 took us to Hawaiian Heaven, the 1957 Junior Prom. Beneath palms and a tropical moon, we danced to the music of Jimmy Featherstone and his Orchestra. At intermission Miss Helen Eikenbury was crown- ed Junior Prom Queen by President Raleigh Holm- stedt, and she was attended by Miss Margo Adams and Miss Joyce Withrow. Following the coronation, the queen and her escort led the queen’s dance. The evening ended too soon, but memories of our trip to Hawiian Heaven will linger on. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: June Murphy, John Finster, Joan Sutherland, Gene Blasko, Joan Benner, Charlie Banning, Carol Reising, Bob Verkempe, Carolyn Jacobs, Basil Seffredo, Marguerite Pessavento, Jack Fenoglio, Carolyn Johns, Bob Smith. 36 and a royal COUEUE Miss Helen E ikenberry, Zeta Tau Alpha. Names of candidates for Junior Prom Queen were submitted by each sorority. The committee sent pic- tures of these candidates to a modeling agency which selected the three finalists. From these three, couples attending the prom cast their votes for the queen. The loveliness of the queen and her court completed the lingering effect of the 1957 Junior Prom. Candidates vieing for the title were: Miss Phyllis Cluder, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Ethel Hittle, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Miss Pat Herr, Delta Gamma; Miss Margo Adams, Chi Omega; Miss Simia Robinson, Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Joyce Withrow, Sigma Kap- pa; Miss Helen Eikenberry, Zeta Tau Alpha. ATTENDANTS: Margo Adams, Chi Omega; Joyce Withrow, Sigma Kappa: 37 Honor Day An air of expectancy and excitement prevailed as rewards for a year of accomplishment were pre- sented to outstanding members of the student body. Eighty-three students were presented awards for | outstanding accomplishment. Mr. Otis Aggert addressed the assembly of students, faculty, and parents. President Raleigh Holmstedt presented the special awards. The college orchestra presented musical numbers throughout the cere- monies. Students had the opportunity for recognition in every department, and each student worked hard to capture these honors. The importance of scholarship and accomplishment was brought home on Honor Day in the form of awards and that intangible aspect of regard from our fellow students. The great effort we had put forth in our work was rewarded on Honor Day. Glenn Holpp accepted the award for Outstanding Senior Man. Nancy Hayward and Dick Hahn looked on as President Holmstedt awarded Beverly Elder the Outstanding Freshman Woman award. 38 SPEAKER’S PLATFORM — LEFT TO RIGHT: John Finster, Senior Class President; Holmstedt; Govern or Harold Handley; John D. Ennis, College Board. Founders Day The eminent Governor of Indiana entertained and educated the audience at the annual Founder’s Day convocation. A crowded auditorium welcomed the prominent speaker. During this convocation, the president of the senior class of 1958, Mr. John Finster, pledged the annual allegiance of the graduates to the Alumni Association through their contribution to the William Wood Parson’s The known as the “Book and Torch” ceremony is a func- fund. ceremony commonly tion which is carried on annually through the ef- forts of the senior class president and the alumni association president. 39 Dr. Alex Jardine, Alumni Association President; President Raleigh Governor Harold Handley delivered the principal address at the Founder’s Day convocation. and elected . , STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW 1: Pat McCord, Racheal Young, Mary Etta Voris, Ilene Smith, Melanie Fesler, Glen Campbell, Joan Benner, Frank Whalen, Eunice McMurray. ROW 2: Carole Reising, Joe Samue's, Jack Buck, Mary Martha Himes, Dick Hahn, Jerry Hile, Charles Banning, Julius McKay, Mr. John A. Boyd, Rich Wild, Mr. V. E. Breidenbaugh, Lew Buller, Roger Fierst. Student Counci The Student Government Association functioned to represent the student body in administrative af- fairs as well as bettering the educational and social program of the collegians. During the year they elected Homecoming Co-Chairmen, Campus Revue Directors, Honor Day Chairmen and guided the stu- dents in the direction of bettering campus relations in the city and on the campus. SENIOR STUDENT UNION BOARD—LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ellen Schabel, Mr. Jerry O’Neil, Kay Lund, Dr. Dewey Annakin, Nancy Hayward, Mr. John A. Boyd, Jo Redenbarger. a Ea ba 2 3 = és Student Union Board The Student Union Board, ruling body of the Stu- dent Union Building on this campus, adopted a new policy this year and undertook operation with two boards . . . junior and senior. Serving as a policy board, the senior board was made up of members who had served one or more years on Student Union Board prior to their election to Senior Board. The Junior Board was the working board. They carried out the functions of the Union Building. JUNIOR STUDENT UNION BOARD—LEFT TO RIGHT: Bertie Nash, Ginny Annakin, Marilyn Sohn, Jo Redenberger, Gail Irwin, George Matsey, Tansy Reece, Sue Henson, Charles Johnson, Me'anie Fesler. man ree os W: R. H. COUNCIL — ROW 1: Ilene Smith, Sue Klepper, Liz Ramsey, Taasy Reece, Kay Stephenson, Nancy Wilkinson, Judy Werry, Bertie Nash, Anita Smith, Betty Lou Robinson, Rachel Young, Sue Torr, Sandy Garver. ROW 2: Gail Irwin, Mary Etta Voris, Jo Redenbarger, Anna Beth Horstman, Susan Bush, Sarann Owen, Kay Barnes, Sally Scarlett, Ce:ilia Beuligmann, Jo Rogers, Miss Louise VanBuskirk, Miss Margaret Wilson. PARSONS HALL SENATE (1957) — ROW 1: Mr. Johnson, Jim Hibbs, Don Rumble, Don Williams, Jim Wise, Dick Sage. ROW 2: Bob Enkoff, Phil Ahlbrand, Bob Rhude, Bill Gaske, Bob Mirkovich, Paul Edgerton, Dave Barter, Jack Edwards, Shelby Foster, Jim Ross, Arnold Yarno, Jack Ayers, Don Robertson, George Scott, Cliff Bonnell. WRH Council Parsons Hall Senate Women’s Residence Hall Council guided the af- Organized in 1953-54 school year to serve as the fairs and business of the women’s dorm. They set governing body of the men’s dormitory, Parsons Hall up policies and regulations to be observed by the Senate was composed of senators, resident advisors, residents as well as planning social functions for the director, and assistant director. During the year, this girls who lived there. Rules and regulations were body established and guided dormitory policies and their main function. sponsored all of the dorm projects. 41 SENIOR PANHELL — ROW 1: Doris Bildilli, Carole Reising, Kay Lund, Judy Jordan, Col'een Downham, Norma Henerberg. ROW 2: Jo Redenberger, Anita Smith, Mary Ann Foster, Patti Manning, Gail Irwin, Marianne Gray, Carla Massa, Dean Florence Thompson. Panhellenic Council Inter-fraternity cooperation was at a high level when members of each of the seven sororities banded together to form a unifying body under which the social sororities could work. This year the Junior Panhellenic Council worked with the Senior Council in order to prepare underclassmen for Panhellenic work in future years. The council undertook the project of rush and carried both sides of the issue (rushee and organized women) successfully through. Another project of the council was the Crystal Ball held in the Mayflower Room under the supervision of Dean Florence Thompson. IFC — SEATED: Bob Smith, Charles Sizemore, Jack Buck, Glen Campbell, George Mattsey, Dean Mark Williams, Dick VanArsdale, Don Kaupke. STANDING: Bill Izor, Joe Ruatto, Damion Macey, Bob Keenan, Fred Dobbins. ls JUNIOR PANHELL — SEATED: Brenda Benner, Dean Florence Thomp- son, Sally Scarlett, Phyllis Komisarick, Irma Jean Staley, Lynne Doyle. STANDING: Anita Smith, Becky Miller, Gloria Midkiff, Beverly Holt, Ellen M cNabb, Joan Devereaux, Donna Riggs. Inter-frat Council The Interfraternity Council governed the many activities of the fraternities. The council regulated fraternity rush rules and helped plan the rush smokers. A brand new event on campus was planned by and originated in Interfraternity Council. This was Greek Week, a period in which all sororities and fraternities on campus worked and enjoyed projects and events together. This week brought all Greeks into closer understanding. Officers: Glen Campbell, president; Jack Buck, vice president; Bill Izor, secretary; Keith Hall, treasurer; Dean Mark Williams, sponsor. WHO’S WHO — ROW 1: Ginny Annakin, Nancy Hayward, Roberta Nash, Ilene Smith, Elizabeth Ramsey. ROW 2: Betty Lou Robinson, Melanie Fesler, Gerri Rutter, Marlene Newton, Dave Muse, Frank Whalen, Don Kaupke, Charles Banning. ROW 3: Don Williams, Dick VanArsdale. Who's Who Twenty-six senior college students were selected to appear in the 1958 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. After being nominated by Blue Key, Pamarista, and department heads, students were selected for this honor by Stu- dent Council. This year’s selection included students who repre- sented varied departments of study and organiza- tions, but all were alike in that they contributed actively to campus life. WHO’S WHO — ROW 1: Norma Hennerberg, Ann Atwood, Mary Ellen Schabel, Eunice MacMurray, Carolyn Jacobs. ROW 2: Carol Webster, Jim Buckalew, Tom Reck, Dick Hahn, Milan Evans. 43 Pamarista Nine new pledges proudly wore Pamarista pledge ribbons after new pledges were announced following an all-campus convocation in March. Pamarista honored women for outstanding quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. To be chosen as a member was one of the highest campus honors. Members of the organization ushered for campus convocations and joined with Blue Key in collecting contributions for Christmas baskets. Officers: Joan Benner, president; Susan Bush, vice president: Marcia Kelly, secretary; Ethel Hittle, treasurer: Dr. Marguerite Malm, sponsor. PAMARISTA PLEDGES — ROW 1: Jo Redenbarger, Melanie Fesler, Jane Ann Fleming. ROW 2: Ginny Annakin, Ilene Smith, Betty Lou Robinson, Kay Lund, Nancy Hayward, Ginny Fields Kerber. PAMARISTA — ROW 1: Joan Benner, Norma Hennerberg, Ethel Hittle, Susan Bush, Marcia Kelley. ROW 2: Ann Atwood, Carole Reising, Wanda Damm, Hannah Purcell, Mary Ellen Schabel, Eunice MacMurray. 44 BLUE KEY — ROW 1: Dick Hahn, John Gentry, Bob Keenan, Dick Laughlin. ROW 2: Jerry Hile, Dr. Schick (sponsor), Keith Hall, Dean Kellams, Bob Cripe, Milan Evans, Lew Buller, Jim Taylor, Tom Reck, Richard Beach. Blue Key One of the highest attainable campus honors was selection for Blue Key. This national honorary fraternity was established for the purpose of honor- ing men who achieved outstanding scholarship and who contributed a maximum amount of service to school. One of the biggest and most extensive services of the fraternity this year was the drive for CARE. They also combined efforts with Pamarista in the annual Christmas Basket drive. Officers were: Dick Hahn, president; Dick Laugh- lin, vice-president; Bob Keenan, recording secre- tary; John Gentry, corresponding secretary; John Walker, treasurer; Dr. Joseph Schick, sponsor. BLUE KEY PLEDGES — ROW 1: Bernard Smitka, Bob Tandy, Bill Vaught, Jerry Mihlbacker, Carroll Cecil. ROW 2: Don Wiliams, Charles Banning, Al Barcus, Dick Van Arsdel, Dave Flanigan. ROW 3: Charles Sizemore, George Van Dusen, John Bartlett, Jerry Carroon, Bill Walker. 45 ‘Bh vee ean ; CONVOCATIONS — ROW |: Pat Day, Pat Kelley, Dr. Clarence Morgan, Dr. Donald Scheick. ROW 2: Vilmer James R. Bash, Dr. Byron Westfall. Tatlock, Samuel Marino, Dr. ATHLETICS — ROW 1: President R. W. Holmstedt, Dr. Vesper Moore, Dr. Wayne Schomer, V. E. Breidenbaugh, Joseph E. Kish. ROW 2: Dean Mark Williams, Kenneth Moulton, John Longfellow, Dean Rich- ard Thursfield, James C. Farmer. SSS... Ea Guiding Committees The CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE was cuidepost to better learning through experience with our interesting celebreties and world affairs outside the classroom. Each Wednesday morning, the convo would offer us anything from Meredith Wilson and his world of music to Dr. Walter Lavis and his news on UNESCO. Our sports world was under the supervision of the ATHLETIC COMMITTEE which functioned for the improvement of athletics at Indiana State. They in- vestigated and attempted to improve the policies of college athletics. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE was estab- lished to evaluate and establish a better academic curriculum in the college classes. An evaluation pro- gram was set up in order that classes could eventu- ally be put on the semester system with a minimum amount of effort. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS — ROW 1: Dean Richard Thursfie!d, Dr. Clarence Morgan, Vi:mer Tatlock, Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. George Smock, Dr: Carlos Watson. ROW 2: Dr. Donald Sharpe, Dr. Richard Gemmecke, Arthur Hill, Dr. Joseph Schick, Dr. David F. Johnson, Samuel Marino, Dr. Walter Shriner. Lad Waa a | | | HEALTH — LEFT TO RIGHT: Julius McKay, Ilene Smith, Dean Mark Williams, Celeste Burgeson, Dr. Ben Smith, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Dr. Walter Marks, Don Williams, Dean Kellans, Dean Florence Thompson, Cletis Shouse, Margaret Wilson. The HEALTH COMMITTEE served to render service in health accomodations to the Indiana State collegians. Recognizing health as a prerequisite to success in any area, the Student Council appointed this committee to serve the student body. Serving as selectors in the area of journalism was the PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE. This committee composed primarily of student editors for the current publications selected the editors and business man- agers for the next year’s publications besides setting up policies of good publications. Through their interest in promoting a broad search for knowledge, the SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE attempted to create a propelling force toward schoi- astic achievement. It is easy to neglect this part of college life and the committee realized and attempt- ed to remedy the situation. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE was a commit- tee geared toward the interest of all students. They helped to set up policies whereby all of the students would benefit from the ISTC social functions. This governing body gave the students and faculty an equal footing on the rules and regulations of social graces and attitudes. PUBLICATIONS — ROW 1: Betty Lou Robinson, Janet Rogers, Mary Martha Himes, Ruth McDonough, Mary Bevilaqua, Joseph Kish, John A. Boyd. ROW 2: Bob Rhude, Dorothea Swander, Me‘anie Fesler, Helen McGaughey. SCHOLARSHIP — LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Florence Thompson, John Longfellow, James C. Farmer, Dean Richard Thursfield, Dr. Wayne Schomer, Doris Cleary, Dean Mark Williams, James Ringer, Dr. Lonzo Jones. SOCIAL AFFAIRS — ROW 1: Otha Johnson, Margaret Wilson, Dr. Lonzo Jones, Dean Florence Thompson, Andrea Bates, Dean Mark Williams, Mary Alice Banks. ROW 2: Dick VanArsdale, Liz Ramsey, Sandy Miler, Roger Fierst, Nancy Hayward, Jim Pygman. and joined ie That run from the Union steps to the waiting organizations was a once in a life time experience. fan ‘ ° SOLrerities sm From the first moment of the exciting rush week ends, the pert coeds were conscious of one sorority ... their future in college was determined primarily by this choice. Split parties were held in the Student Union Build- ing and each girl was given opportunity to meet the person on the opposite side of the fence . . . rushee versus sorority woman. Following this on the next week end, the rushees were entertained by the sorori- ties at formal parties where tea and cookies were a favorite and decorations and entertainment helped to sell the sorority. For three nights, the rushees were introduced and asked the same stale questions ... the sorority women smiled and gained nothing but aching jawbones. Finally, Sunday arrived! This was the day of preference .. . where would each rushee go. Did dreams come true ... were hearts broken? Both of these questions were answered when the girl arrived at the preference party. Dessert and coffee were a must here and traditional ceremonies with senti- mental value took the place of comedy entertainment. It was a memorable sight to watch the dewy-eyed lassies return to the Student Union Building to fill out their preference cards and head for home . . . too excited to sleep and too tired to lay awake. Monday the day of silence prevailed and at four o'clock the chimes rang out the call for the rushees to pledge. Tensely, the rushees waited in the Formal Lounge. Dean Florence Thompson called each girl in and handed her a bid. With shaking fingers, she ope ned it and let forth a sigh of relief. Then forwand she went with a glad heart and a confident air. Squealing at the top of her lungs, the rushee was whirled away in a cloud of excitement and thrown head first into the waiting group of sorority women. Shaking fingers opened the IBM envelope that held her sorority future. a Music and sincere conversations made everyone feel at home at the smoker. Fraternities... Music filled the air as the fraternities entertained the prospective rushees at the fraternity houses. It was an eventful experience for the young men as they traveled to the ADE smoker which was held in the SUB Formal Lounge and from there to the Lambda Chi “Jam Session” where piano music and the strains of a guitar held the rushees captive. A more serious note was struck by the Theta Chi’s as they impressed upon the rushees the importance of being high in scholarship and character. Sig Ep’s gave the young men a hearty welcome when they came to the house on South Fourth and the TKE’s entertained with the traditional “flower in leg” effect. Gals in red made their party festive for the awed rushees. Plenty of friendly handclasps and good food were always available at fraternity smokers. 49 ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS— Elizabeth O ’Donnell, recording secretary; Barbara Haehl, vice president; Marilyn Sohn, correspond- ing secretary; Mary Bevilacqua, treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi began a string of first place awards by hopping to first place with a clever float, “Get De Rabbit Foot Habit—Beat DePauw,” in the Homecoming parade. Miss Melanie Fesler was chosen second attendant to the Homecoming Queens. Miss Joan Sutherland reigned as Miss Flame during Fire Prevention Week. At the Queen of Hearts dance in February, Miss Marge Deom reigned as Queen of Hearts. Songfest of 1957 saw the AOPi’s singing “Over the Rainbow” to capture second place honors. They were directed by Miss Ann Eppert. ALPHA OMICRON PI PRESIDENT—Nancy Hayward. The AOPi’s sang and danced their way to first place in Campus Revue with a skit entitled, “The Lady’s Perogative.” Pledged to Pamarista were: Nancy Hayward and Melanie Fesler. Who's Who selected Norma Henner- berg, Melanie Fesler, and Nancy Hayward. Other honors went to Norma Hennerberg, Sigma Alha lota and Panhellenic Council president; Mela- nie Fesler, Big Wheel Award, Editor of 1958 Syca- more; Wanda Beard, Crawford House president; Mary Bevilacqua, Editor of 1957 Blue Book; Nancy Hayward, Student Union Board secretary. Just a last minute chat before “AOPi Angels” descend to the grill. ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957)—ROW 1: Phyllis Bates, Nancy Hayward, Lynn Blake, Mary Bevilaqua, Melanie Fesler, Coretta Burris, Marilyn Sohn, Marge Deom. ROW 2: Betty Chambers, Jean Curry, Mary Tuberosa, Joan Arbuckle, Liz O’Donnell, Colleen Magnuson, Janice Hunter. Nancy Cade, Dorothy Hoare, Ruth Schuch, Jane Blest, Mary Lou Engles, Valerie Lemke, Lois Lambert. ROW 3: Sue Henson, Eileen Kazmer, Mary Ann Foster, Betty Talbott, Carol Torie, Dee Brink, Norma Henerberg, Carmen Davis, Carolyn Snoddy, Joan Sutherland, Jessie Von Leer, Dottie Sebring, Carol Hollingsworth. ALPHA OMICRON PI PLEDGE CLASS (1957)—ROW 1: Anita Browning, Judy Baker, Dorothy Parker, Barbara Cole, Wanda Beard, Marilyn Plasterer, Jane Taylor, Betty Brown. ROW 2: Margarete Clarke, Theresa Secondino, Dorothy Wallace, Phyllis Espy, Lynne Doyle, Sandy Hartman, Becky Miller, Phyllis Purcell, Susie Murphy, Pat Kniptasch, Ginny Strong. 51 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS—June Stratton, Secretary; Sue Dix- on, Vice President; Patti Manning, Treasurer; Ethel Hittle, Membership Director. Alpha Sigma Alpha Philanthropic projects received special attention from the Alpha Sigma Alphas during the school year. Christmas candles and sugar Easter eggs were colorful decorations that the members worked hard to sell for money to cover expenses of philanthropic work. Ribbon candy was sold at Christmas by mem- bers of the sorority. Ethel Hittle brought honor to the sorority by being selected for the 1957-58 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Ethel also was ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PRESIDENT—Gloria Kettelhut. treasurer of Pamarista. Gloria Kettlehut was elected treasurer of Panhellenic Council. Judy Bastian directed activities which produced a clever entry in the Homecoming parade. A senior banquet, pledge banquet, trade parties, partipication in Songfest, and a Christmas party at the home of their faculty advisor, Miss Ruby East, rounded out the activities of Alpha Sigma Alpha for the year. ASA’s kept up with campus activities as they mingled in the SUB lobby. TODAYS EVEyrs MARCH 26 4958 } | | | i H 1 COLLESE Bao 0 TENDESHY 5E4 loam 1510 BoD eu et 17 BREED WEEK ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Gloria Kettlehut, Linda Carrol, Cherri Cummins, Carol Takashita, Ethel Hittle, Judy Graham. ROW 2: Patti Manning, June Stratton Gray, Judy Bastian, Deanna Echert, Sue Dixon. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS (1957) — ROW 1: Donna Riggs, Peggy Klein, Sue Kresler. 53 eee ewe GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS—Judith Ryan, Recording Secretary; Sally Walters, Second Vice President; Mary Kay Adams, First Vice Presi- Gamma Phi Beta “Everybody” gave Gamma Phi Beta a rousing start in the new school year as the sorority took first place in the yell contest at the Homecoming pep rally. Beta Pi chapter rolled along in “Stately Splendor,” their majestic entry in the Hom ecoming parade. Gail Irwin served as first attendant to the Homecoming Queens, rounding out the chapter’s Homecoming activities. “A Wee Bit of Scotland” captured another first for the Gamma Phi’s as they sang their way to first place in 1957 Songfest. Carole Webster was director of this event. During the year, the Gamma Phi’s joined with the dent; Donna Seibel, Corresponding Secretary; Judith Hughes, Treasurer. GAMMA PHI BETA PRESIDENT—Alice Hochgesang. Lambda Chis to stage a Christmas party for Glenn Home children. In January they carried through plans for a successful polio benefit dance. After fall rush, twenty-four new pledges were seen wearing the brown and buff pledge ribbons of Gamma Phi Beta. A clever and original Campus Revue skit, “The Creation,” was presented by the sorority. Representing the sorority in Who's Who were: Roberta Nash, Carole Webster, and Carolyn Jacobs. Judy Harbison was elected to Lambda Psi Sigma, and Simia Hall Robinson received the Student Union Board Scholarship. Get togethers were even nicer when Gamma Phi’s had a pianist like Gail Irwin. | ! s 8) estteg FORE, | | ae ; stk F Re a : erry, aeaeseeg ' | | | | | GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Carole Reising, Ann McBride, Judy Hughes, Edith Ann Shadley, Mary Lou Bohnert, Alice Hochgesang, Carole Webster, Mary Kay Adams, Doris Meyer, Judy Harris. ROW 2: Jan Miller, Jane Stubbeman, Sue Torr, Linda Snyder, Carole Boyer, Louella Scheele, Phyllis Sloan, Roberta Nash, Sally Walters, Barbara Menaugh, Nancy Hughes, Nancy Lyon, Judy Ryan, Lois Beaucamp. ROW 3: Sue Smith, Sara Wilson, Sandy Garver, Joyce Mason, Phyllis Secondino, Judy Price, Barbara Wilson, Judy Hill, Jan Harp- eneau, Gail Irwin, Ginny Nichols, Donna Seibel, Phyllis Nass, Marty Bush. GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGE CLASS (1957)—ROW 1: Barbara Key, Myrene Pepa, Joan Phillips, Mary McPhee. ROW 2: Sa!ly Scarlett, Page Townsend, Carolyn Wilkinson, Jimalea Lents, Nancy Watson. ROW 3: Carol Ryan, Jane Yeager, Karen Hout, Nancy Edmundson, Nancy Thomas, Janet Hess, Carolyn Sloan. ROW 4: Barbara Wysong, Carol Key, Rachel Young, Anita Klinker, Pat McCord, Annette Hunt, Sue Evans, Gerry Renkenberger. 55 | : a DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS—Hannah Purcell, First Vice President; Marcia Kelley, Second Vice President; Jane Ann Fleming, Correspond- ing Secretary; Mary Caughlin, Treasurer; Gerri Rutter, Rush Chairman. Delta Gamma “Hour Time for Victory,” a beautifully executed clock, was the theme of the Delta Gamma entry in the Homecoming parade. The float was planned under the direction of Hannah Purcell. Julie Bevilacqua was chosen as Co-Homecoming queen and reigned during the Homecoming festivities. Marcia Kelley was selected by the faculty as second attendant to Miss Indiana State. Twenty-two girls were pledged to Delta Gamma after fall rush. “Color Caravan” was the DGs entry in Campus Revue. Gerri Rutter and Jo Redenbarger were co- directors of the skit. So much to talk about! How could she study? DELTA GAMMA PRESIDENT—Ann Atwood. Gerri Rutter and Ann Atwood brought honor to Delta Gamma when they were elected to “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” DG members of Pamarista were Jo Redenbarger, Jane Ann Fleming, and Virginia Fields Kerber. Other individual honors of Delta Gammas included Marcia Kelley, president Athenaeum, secretary Pama- rista; Carolyn Lyons, secretary Association of Child- hood Education: Jane Ann Fleming, secretary Home Ee Club, treasurer Junior Class; Ann Atwood, presi- dent Gmega Alpha Delta; Doris Billdilli, vice presi- dent Panhellenic Council. DELTA GAMMA ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957)—ROW 1: Bernie Kovach, Linda Tucker, Carolyn Lyons, Hannah Purcell, Ann Atwood, Marsha Kelley, Jane Ann Fleming, Judy Rooney, Ginny Fields. ROW 2: Sally Ellinger, Sandy Miller, Shirley Zimmerman, Jo Redenbarger, Janice Sawyers, Jo Harmon, Julie Reed, Norma Moody, Martha Nussell, Julie Bevilacqua, ROW 3: Mary Pilipovich, Roseanne Caughlin, Doris Bildilli, Phyllis Arm- strong, Mary Ruth Hutcheson, Carol Matias, Rita Green, Margie Skinner, Sandy Murphy, Sue LaPage, Donna Hartman, Gerri Rutter. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGE CLASS (1957)—ROW 1: Judy Laybold, Dale Oakley, Sandy Neligh, Phyllis Komisarick. ROW 2: Marlene Vukovich, Pat Redmon, Carolyn Bowles, Susan Ferris, Sonnie Harbison, Beverly Holt, Pat Evans, Mary Jane Meek. ROW 3: Arlene Sharon, Jean McAllister, Janet Taylor, Nancy Johnston, Mary Ellen Unsinger, Sandy Findley, Marilyn Werner, Linda Wheeler, Mona Craig, Carol Courtney. 57 ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS—Helen Eikenbury, Vice President; Joan Benner, Rush Chairman; Ruth McDonough, Editor-Historian; Sue Klep- per, Treasurer; Ann Haseman, Secretary. Letae lat Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha urged State on to victory with their entry in the Homecoming parade, “Swinging to Victory.” Miss Helen Eikenbery reigned as Junior Prom Queen of 1957. Helen was also selected first attend- ant to Miss Indiana State. Marlene Newton was honored for her many activi- ties on campus by being elected to Who's Who 1957- 58 edition. Ten pledges wore Zeta pledge ribbons after “squeal” in November. ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT—Marlene Newton. Zetas journeyed to the far West to produce “Maver- ick Maneuvers,” their Campus Revue skit which copped honorable mention, Judy Jordan was president of Home Ee Club and vice president of Panhellenic Council. Sharon Isbell served as president of Dolphin Club. Joan Benner was president of Pamarista. She was also president of Indiana Student Education Associa- tion and secretary of Student Council. Sandra McPheeters served as treasurer of Latin Club and Jackie Fahey was chosen treasurer of Social Studies Club. The Formal Lounge was perfect for the ZTA “bull session.” ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER 1957)—ROW 1: Helen Eikenberry, Jackie Fahey, Marilyn Martin, Elizabeth Williams, Barbara Leeson, Anna Rose Pound, Letha Jane Staley, Earlene Corya, Sally Veech, Rita Gross. ROW 2: Helen Taylor, Shirley Staley, Ruth Fuhrman, Elizabeth Harper, Beverly Elder, Joan Foster, Kay Cockcroft, Resalie Wagner, Janice Couts, Mary Etta Voris, Joan Benner, Sandy McPheeters, Diane Burt, Nancy McIntosh. ROW 3: Marlene Newton, Florence Augustin, Mary Alice Woodard, Sue Klepper, Pat Doyle, Ruth McDonough, Judy Stone, Vernal Pierce, Anita Smith, Joyce Marsh, Dorothy Willis, Judy Smith, Reva Dee Ray, Ann Haseman. ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS (1957)—ROW 1: Margaret Blucher, Judy Jean, Cathy Gosnell. ROW 2: Diane Duwer, Irma Jean Staley, Sharon Isbell, Ellen McNabb, Chris Tiek, Sina Utley, Nancy Forbes. 59 THETA CHI PRESIDENT — Joseph Ruatto. Theta Chi During the summer and into the fall, Theta Chis worked hard remodeling various rooms of their fraternity house. The fraternity participated in Homecoming activi- ties and entered a clever float in the Homecoming parade. At Christmas the Theta Chis joined with the Sigma Kappas for a party for the children of Glenn Home. Theta Chis also were active in social activities including Theta Chi Dream Girl Dance, Pirates Ball, THETA CHI OFFICERS — Frank Whalen, Vice-President; Dick Hinton, Secretary; Ken Puller, Treasurer; Mark Riggs, Pledge Marshall. the annual costume dance, Theta Chi Day with an openhouse for parents, and trade parties with the various sororities. Representing the fraternity in Who’s Who was Frank Whalen. The local chapter gave five awards. These includ- ed the Jerry McCarthy Public Relations Plaque, the Ethel Anderson Scholarship Plaque, the Outstanding Active Trophy, the Workhouse Trophy, and the Out- standing Pledge Trophy. Unusual interior decoration backgrounded the crucial cardgame in the Theta Chi basement. THETA CHI ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Glen Campbell, Larry Wininger, Earl Purtee, Frank Whalen, Joe Ruatto, Dick Hinton, Ken Puller, Virgil Miller. ROW 2: Lowell Hatfield, Norman Murphy, Sam Sappington, Lee DuBois, Gene Rogers, Del Harold, Dan Walker, Jim Gove, Lon Lawson, Larry Lyons, Mark Riggs, Garvin McDaniels, Rupert Shook. THETA CHI PLEDGE CLASS (1958 Winter) — ROW 1: Dave Rambow, Al Killian, Phil Olhbran, Jerry Veech, Don Nous. ROW 2: Bob Morgan, Gerry Coates, Ed Garrison, Joe Guth, Larry Foster. 61 a : 2 La | 7 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PRESIDENT — Don Kaupke. Lambda Chi Alpha “Tt Will be a Merry-Go-Round,” predicted Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and their Homecoming float carried this theme through thus winning second place in float competition. The 1957 Songfest saw Lambda Chi’s singing “No- thing Like a Dame” and a gay Campus skit, “Six Guys Named Joe,” was presented by the fraternity. Jim Pygman, director of the Lambda Chi revue skit, received from the Campus Revue Policy Board the trophy awarded the best director of the entire pro- duction. LAMBDA CHI OFFICERS — SEATED: Don Noblitt, High Delta; Jim Pygman, Social Chairman; Bob Smith, Secretary. STANDING: Bob Wilkinson, High Phi; Don Colter, House Manager; Jack Buck, Treasurer; Ron Akers, Music Chairman; John Schoff, Pledge Trainer; Ed Knarr, Vice-President. The fraternity joined with the Lambda Chis of Rose Polytechnic in staging the White Rose Formal. The dance was in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House in March. George Van Dusen was pledged to Blue Key during the year, and Don Kaupke and Jim Buckalew were honored with selection for the 1957-58 edition of Who's Who. Nobel Corey was runner-up for Bachelor of the Year contest during Coed-Weekend, and Joe Gore served as president of Young Republicans Club. The dizzy fingers of Larry Joslin made him popular at the Lambda Chi House. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Bill Purcell, Jim Pygman, Paul Strohl, John Helds, John Thompson, Jerry Brown, Joe Scott, Shelby Harding. ROW 2: Nobel Corey, Harold Anderson, Bill Rourke, Ken Borders, Bob Wilkinson, Ed Knarr, John Schoff, Don Kaupke, Don Colter, Ed Essex, Larry Rinch: ROW 3: Keith Perry, Bill Smith, Bob Smith, Jim Blome, Pat Gehl, Jerry Rafters, Sherman Gastineau, Tom Steproe, Ed Nelson, Don Noblitt, Mel Bair, Roy Kasserman, Ron Akers, Dave McAtee, Ron Clayton, Harvey Underwood, Jerry Kaiser, Bob Belcher. ROW 4: Joe Gore, Charles Clark, Ron Merriweather, Pete Hancock, Paul Bingaman, Bill Thoms, Larry Polk, Jack Buck, Ken Mitchell, Fred Bramis, Ron Lehr, Larry Joslin. LAMBDA CHI PLEDGE CLASS (1958 Winter) — ROW 1: Jerry Reel, Larry Podell, Milton Berry, Chuck Hansard, Bob Carter, Dean Squire, Bud Perry, Jim Ross, Charles Johnson. ROW 2: Joe Woods, Larry Kreig, Bill Lindson, John Parshall, Mike Reilly, Bill Morey, Tom Tuttle, Bob Cave. 63 re Be Seg y my. 7 { af ,. SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS—Charlene Neumaster, Vice President; Sheila Miller, Treasurer; Elizabeth Ramsey, Vice President; Pat Carlile, Secretary. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappas turned to a French theme for their Homecoming float, “Oui D’Feet D’Paw.” Under the direction of Lois Waltz, the float was the first main activity of the year. As projects during the year, the Sigma Kappas conducted a concession stand at the Vigo County fairgrounds during midget auto races. The organiza- tion joined with the Theta Chis at Christmas in a Christmas party for the children of Glenn Home. Miss Joyce Withrow was chosen as second attend- ant to the 1957 Junior Prom Queen. She also was selected as an attendant to Miss Flame. Fall rush saw the Sigma Kappas pledging thirteen Sigma Kappa’s enhanced the interest of their bulletin SIGMA KAPPA PRESIDENT—Janet Butler. new girls. The Sigma Kappas were “Lost and Found” as their Campus Revue skit took them to Grand Central Station. Senior day, parents day, spring formal, trade par- ties, and the pledge dance were all activities of the Sigma Kappas during the year. Selected for Who's Who was Elizabeth Ramsey. Other individual honors for the sorority included: Sarann Owen, president Alpha Beta Alpha; Liz Ram- sey, vice president Home Ec club and Women’s Residence Hall Council: Barb Williams, Co-Chair- man Greek Week Ball. board by adding a cabinet effect. SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Colleen Downham, Sarann Owens, Barbara Williams, Joanne Kutch, Karen Monschein, Sandra Waggoner, Alice Bever, Marianne Gray, Patricia Carlile. ROW 2: Beverly Stitt, Elsie Lutz, Charlene Neumaster, Janet Butler, Pat Horral, Patricia Day, Cynthia Stofer, Margaret Crabb, Florence Jerger, Shei'a Miller. ROW 3: Pat Smith, Sue Crane, Jackie Sexton, Lois Waltz, Melissa Duck- worth, Rilla Hybarger, Janet Burnt, Marilyn Hahn, Elizabeth Ramsey, Frances Dix. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGE CLASS (1957) — ROW 1: Ann Stanfill, Mary Jane Deatrich, Marilyn Wolf, Dorothy Farmer, Margaret Schorr, Gloria Midkiff. RGW 2: Carol Kulow, Peggy Ogden, Nancy Winkler, Joan Dev2reaux, Pat Ke'ly, Carolyn Larimer, Mary Jane Crosby. 65 SIGMA PHI EPSILON PRESIDENT — Charles Sizemore. Sigma Phi Epsilon Campus Revue brought Sigma Phi Epsilon honor- able mention for its skit, “Atom and Eve.” During the year, the Sig Eps enjoyed such social events as the Golden Heart Ball, the Bowery Brawl, State Day, Homecoming Buffet Dinner, Founder’s Day Banquet, and the usual round of trade parties with the sororities. The fraternity gave annual awards which included the V. Dewey Annakin Outstanding Pledge Trophy and the John E. Grinnell Outstanding Senior Key. The Grand Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon gave the Music madness drove Sig Ep’s to ear plugs. 7 i a a i} ‘ SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS — Ron Johnson, Vice-President; Bill Kemper, Secretary; Bernie Smitka, Historian. Clifford S$. Scott Scholarship Key and the U.S. Grant Dubach Scroll for improvement in scholarship. Bruce Hoagland was named Bachelor of the Year at the Cabaret during Coed-Weekend. Charles Banning was selected for Who’s Who and Bernard Smitka, Carroll Cecil, Charles Sizemore, and Charles Banning were pledged to Blue Key. Sig Ep presidents on campus included: Jerry Hile, Delta Kappa Pi; Russell Ruby, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; and Richard Laughlin was Co-Chairman of Homecoming. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Ersel Burgess, Ed Stewart, Don Arney, Charles Banning, Carroll Cecil, Darryl Missoura, Volney Lamb, Len Hickman, Jerry Stroud: ROW 2: Dick Hemingway, Bili Kemper, Richard Wild, Bernie Smitka, Bob Groomer, John Poppas, Jim McCutchin, Bill Cox, Jim Roland, Bruce Hoagland, Gene Norman, Bob Mickovitch, Ron Johnson, Dale Dillinger. ROW 3: Fred Momberg, Duanne Hammaker, Terry Sturgin, Jim Wittenaver, Max Hutchison, Ron Zuk, John Walker, Jim Vermillion, Don Kitchell, Charles Sizemore, John Fox. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS (1958 Winter) — ROW 1: Joe Muhlhal, Fred Keller, Dick Gordon, Gerry Myers, Ron Hayes, Jack Whitinger, ROW 3: Bob George, Dave Knott, Con Keller, Jim Binnell, Rich Williamson, Ted Lucas. 67 A JNLND TAU KAPPA EPSILON PRESIDENT — Dick VanArsdale. a i pigs = ‘| Tau Kappa Epsilon The TKEs did it again! For the fifth consecutive year Tau Kappa Epsilon became first-place winners in Campus Revue. Their skit, “A Paradox of Human Nature,” was directed by Don Ungurait and Dick Hahn. Tau Kappa Epsilon finished spring quarter of 1957 with a flourish by taking first place honors in Song- fest as they sang “Stouthearted Men.” Again the TKEs flew to first place when their unique float portraying a flying saucer, “Best Team I Ever Saw, Sir,” captured the first place award in the Homecoming parade. These activities were di- rected by Jerry Purcell. Television held the TKE’s captive to Zorro! TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS — SEATED: Nick Costello, Vice-Presi- dent; George Mattsey, Secretary; Jim Holstein, Sergeant of Arms: STANDING: Dale Newton, Treasurer; Harry Hausenfleck, Pledge Train- er; Marty Henderson, Chaplain; Jan Benjamin, Historian. TKEs joined the Chi Os in staging the annual Christmas party for the children of Glenn Home. Other activities of the fraternity men included the fall Homecoming dance, the winter formal, the spring costume ball, and trade parties with the seven sorori- ties. Dave Muse, Dick VanArsdel, and Dick Hahn were elected to Who’s Who. Dick VanArsdel was pledged to Blue Key. Other honors include John Conrad, president, New- man Club; Morris Cornell, president, Perspective Club; George Mattsey, president, Junior Student Union Board; and Jan Benjamin, vice president, Perspective Club. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Dick VanArsdale, Bill Izor, Gail Oldfather, Jon Cottrell, Jim Hobson, Robert Vernon, Dale Newton, Dick Alley, Frank Buckner, Harry Hausenfleck. ROW 2: Neil Muse, Morris Cornell, Jim Hibbs, Milton Blood, Jan Benjamin, Frank Allhands, Jerry Weaver, Bill Lumsdon, Tad Morlock, Benny Gallespe, Maurice Overton, Nick Costello, Chuck Mitten. ROW 3: Marty Henderson, John Glodova, Dick Hahn, Rick Bates, Paul Whippo, Duke Johns, Jim Bondi, John Slover, Jack Knight, Jim Wallace, Stu Vickars, Marv Jackson, Dick Watson, Bill Miller, Dave Faust, Jim Holstein. ROW 4: Marvin DeMoss, Bill Lowry, George VonSpreckleson, Norm Smith, Dave Muse, Jim Robert- son, Ray Tinetti, Don Ungurait, George Mattsey, Jim Franzwa, John Strauss, TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS (1958 Winter) — ROW 1: Joel Hudson, Jim Fishman, Fred Waters, Dick Ward, Gary Acree, Pat Leoni, Norm Trench. ROW 2: Phil Jordan, Cliff Paulim, Bill Mooney, Hal Sharpe, Jim Eller, Jerry Reynolds, Charles Jones. 69 CHI OMEGA OFFICERS — Mary Ellen Schabel, Vice President; Kay Lund, Herald; Molly Strate, Secretary; Mary Ann Surginer, Pledge Trainer; Marguerite Pesavento, Treasurer. Chi Omega Chi Omegas began a year crowded with honors when Dorthea Sudroff reigned as Co-Homecoming Queen. “Flash, State Rockets to Victory,” the Chi Os’ stunning entry in the Homecoming parade cap- tured second place honors for the sorority. Margo Adams was named first attendant to the 1957 Junior Prom Queen, and Sharon Winters was chosen Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon. During the winter term Mary Ellen Schabel received the title of Miss Indiana State. Molly Strate was chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel at the Military Ball at Rose Polytechnic. Twenty-five girls proudly wore cardinal and straw pledge ribbons of Chi Omega in the fall. A break from the grill offers Chi Omegas a little fresh, smokeless air. = ie 4 CHI OMEGA PRESIDENT — Wanda Damm. Chi Os received second place honors for their colorful Campus Revue skit, “The Bullfight.” Selected for Who’s Who were Mary Ellen Schabel and Ginny Annakin. Pledged to Pamarista were Ginny Annakin and Kay Lund. Chi Omega presidents on campus were Kay Lund, Junior Class; Mary Ellen Schabel, Student Union Board; Janet Rogers, Commerce Club; Sally Frazier, Modern Language Club; Marguerite Pesavento, Latin Club; Mary Ann Surginer, Association for Child- hood Education; and Brenda Benner, Junior Pan- hellenic Council. CHI OMEGA ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Sharon McIntosh, Dorothy Neet, Virginia Annakin, Dorthea Sudroff, Donna Ruatto, Drucilla Moss, Nancy McCullough, Carol Tobey, Sharon Duck. ROW 2: Phyllis Tully, Barbara Kelley, Sally Frazier, Norma Milbourn, Kay Lund, Tansy Reece, Mary Ann Surginer, Gwynne Cinatto, Sharon Winters, Clarice Warren, ROW 3: Wanda Damm, Lila Weeks, Carla Massa, Susan Bush, Molly Strate, Janet Rogers, Carolyn Frazier, Mary Ann Miller, Betsy Head. CHI OMEGA PLEDGE CLASS (1957) — ROW 1: Laura Dove, Beth White, Venita Reisner, Shirley Jean, Barbara Grant. ROW 2: Linda Olsen, Nancy Meade, Ann Swander. ROW 3: Evelyn Ward, Harriet Browning, Judy Mattioda, Sharon Sanberg, Susan Porter, Irene Kassabaum. ROW 4: Mary Martha Himes, Irene Sopp, Marcia Stephens, Joan Tanis. ROW 5: Karen Cochran, Diane Porter, Ann Taylor, Barbara Chadd, Jean Colthorpo, Brenda Benner. Tia! 4 ALPHA DELTA EPSILON PRESIDENT — Richard Beach. Alpha Delta Epsilon A new fraternity made its appearance on the Indi- ana State campus during the school year. Alpha Delta Epsilon members wrote their constitution and sub- mitted it to the Administration. After receiving their approval and the approval of Student Council, Alpha Delta Epsilon was an established fraternity on the campus. The school year 1957-58 was a year of establish- ment — a year devoted to the sinking of roots and ALPHA DELTA EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER (1957) — ROW 1: Gary Hallandbeck, Austin Robinson, Dick Beach, Joe Samuels, Richard Stewart. ROW 2: Dr. Frank Lindrall, Paul Martin, Damion Macey, Lew Buller, Paul Elliot, Neil Robinson, Dick Hutchison, Fred Dobbins, Herb Shigimato. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS — Joe Samuels, Vice-President; Doug Gaton, Chaplain; Paul Martin, Treasurer; Damion Macey, Secretary. the forming of policies. The men of Alpha Delta Epsilon served as ushers for the three nights of Campus Revue. Lew Buller brought honor to the new fraternity by being selected for the 1957-58 edition of Who's Who. Lew was also pledged to Blue Key, the upper- classmen honorary. ADEs also took an active part in Greek Week in March. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS (1958 Winter) — ROW 1: Jerry Shiplov, John Leeke, Mike Puskas. ROW 2: Huerta Tribble, Lovie Wagoner. Greek Week These girls are proving that powder puffs can be used for something besides noses as they compete in the Greek Week Olympics. Mary Joe Swink and Don Arney were crowned Sweater Girl of Indiana State and The Laziest Man On Campus at the Greek Week Ball. One-legged roller skating isn’t as easy as it looks as these industrious contestants will vouch after they have completed their race. 73 —— IT a I ON aR hE IE I RT ne GG Exhibits in the Art Gallery are always interesting, educational, and enjoyable as these students are finding out for themselves. mNiab 5 The Art Department staff worked hard and long to give the students of Indiana State maximum oppor- tunity for creative and cultural artistic experiences. Courses in art history, oil painting, perspective, ceramics, handicrafts, design, and art education were a few of the many opportunities offered those eager to have these experiences. The department sponsored Kappa Pi, the national art honorary, and Perspective Club. Choosing inter- esting and beautiful displays for the college’s large art gallery was an activity of the Art Department. Morris Cornell is learning that carving wood requires time and patience for good results. 76 oN P! OMEGA PI — ROW 1: Norma Henerberg, Marilyn Sohn, Judith Hughes, Alyce Ell, Mary G. Pilipouvich, Hannah Eller Purce'l. ROW 2: Martha Nussel, Marcia Kelley, Frances Dix, Barbara Crist, Kay Greenlee, Marilyn Osborne. ROW 3: Ralph D. Lee, Granville Tate, John Church, Jack Wieland, John Walker, William Vaught, Robert Harrington, Dr. George Eberhardt. Business... . Pme@naesa bi The Commerce Department faculty worked dur- ing the year to stimulate their students in educational and professional growth in the field of commerce. Pi Omega Pi was the goal of commerce majors. This commerce honorary accepts students with a high index and an adequate amount of completed commerce courses. On honor day the organization presented an annual award to the outstanding senior in the department of business. Commerce students know the value of office machines on any job. 1 COMMERCE CLUB—ROW 1: Dorothy Farmer, Donnarae Parsons, Betsy Head, Dr. Paul Muse, Dr. Leone Orner, Donald Wente, Janet Rogers, Ed Scott, Richard Becker, Ruthette Krause, Clara Morgan, JoAnn Uheir, Shirley Jean. Row 2: Dr. Robert Harrington, V. E. Breidenbaugh, Dotty Willis, Nancy Lyon, Doris Bildilli, Martha Nussel, Sina Uttey, Bernadette Kovach, Marcia Kelley, Sue Torr, Patty Beltz, Peggy Klein, Carla Massa, Dorothy Sudroff, Mary Jo Bradley, Jay Flenner, Carol Payne, Janetta Del, George Mattsey, George Eberhardt. ROW 3: Sandra Vanderson, Karen Monchein, Marlene Jo Harmon, Linda Wheeler, Janet Butler, Lois Waltz, Fred Wallace, Arthur Ratcliffe, Sam Green, Jack Criss, John Sutorius, Herm Gruenholtz, Robert Henshaw. Commerce Club Furthering educational actiiyties and promoting an attraction to the Fall Mixer which opened the a closer relationship between the students and the social commerce calendar. A fall luncheon and a faculty of the business department was the primary spring outing at Allendale also were a part of the purpose of the Commerce Club. Movies were pre- Commerce Club’s activities. sented by the organization each month projecting a Officers: Janet Rogers, president; Ed Scott, vice specialized area in business in order that the com- president; Marilyn Osborne, secretary; Don Wente, merce students could become more familiar with the treasurer: Dr. Muse, sponsor. world of work. Entertainment and refreshments were Eyes on your paper; throw that carriage! eG {Sunt rar 1. to | lg ; -— , ef A Visual aids are valuable complements to any form of teaching. Education 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 were eligible for Kappa Delta Pi. This honor- ary fraternity promoted scholarship and a_ better understanding of the field of education. During the year initiation services and a tea for sophomore stu- dents were activities of the organization. In March the honorary sent a delegate to the national convo- cation in Chicago. At this convocation the delegate, Virginia Annakin, was elected National Student Coun- selor of Kappa Delta Pi. Officers: Jerry Hile, president; Cecelia Beuligman, vice president; Susan Bush, secretary; Dr. Tom Ven- able, treasurer; Dr. Ruth Runke, sponsor. KAPPA DELTA PI — ROW 1: Marilyn Davidson, Sandra Johnson, Alice Voris, Jackie Sexton, Dauna Howe, Elizabeth Ramsey, Ginny Annakin, Bob Tandy, George Scott. ROW 2: Jane Fader, Nancy Drake, Colleen Woodward, Dr. Thomas Venable, Cecelia Beuligmann, Mary R. McBeth, Vanita Gibbs, Ceota Wodicka, Dr. Ruth Runke (sponsor), Susan Bush. Ey 79 Penile D Dees) Men frre eee = ae Ae ACE — ROW 1: Tansy Reece, Gail Irwin, Mary Ann Surginer, Carolyn Lyons. ROW 2: Rose Ann Beatty, Barbara Wilson, Page Townsend, Judy Hill, Laura Dove, Sue Porter, Ann Taylor, Jean Colthorp, Sharon Sandberg. ROW 3: Carol Ryan, Sara Wilson, Beverly Ratcliffe, Ann McBride, Carole Harris, Clarice Cohee, Betty Lester, Beverly Thro, Marion Matsui, Myrna Beth Cloud. ROW 4: Brenda Benner, Clarice Warren, Harriet Browning, Carole Courtney, Judy Laybold, Mary Alice Woodward, Marilyn Wolfe: ROW 5: Evelyn Ward, Diane Porter, Barbara Chadd, Ann Swander, Claudia Lyon. ACE Of special interest to the elementary education major, the Association for Childhood Education stimulated interest in education on the campus. Mem- bers gave a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren and worked with Laboratory School on projects for elementary students. The local club participated in regional A.C.E. activities throughout the year. SEA With a change in name from Future Teachers of America to the Student Education Association, the organization accomplished much work in informing the student preparing to teach. The club was active in the Indiana State Teachers Association building fund project, donating the greatest amount of any chapter in the state. Student Education Association gathers in the Student Union Ballroom to discuss various aspects of the profession they are preparing to enter. Ss | MI cael tite cee POETS CLUB — ROW 11: Marilyn Plasterer, Rosemary Woods, Margarete Owens, Joseph Sims. ROW 2: Joyce Withrow, Jackie Sexton, Ruth Ann { Schuch, Miss Mary McBeth, Homer Hurley, Margarete Wathen, Martha Bateman, Carolyn Oberho'tzer, Suzy Schatz. ROW 3: George Raabe, Laurie Hamburg, Veluvia Hamburg, Arthur Ratcliffe, Jerry Carroon, Jim Taylor, Rosemary Roach. English °e 0 e A steaming cup of coffee and a lively literary dis- cussion combined to stimulate this group of students Poets Club and teachers at the English Department coffee hour. The thirtieth annual publication of Pied Pipings highlighted the activities of this year’s Poets Club. The publication is composed of original verse by Indiana State students and alumni of the Poets Club. | A Homecoming Open House, held for the club’s alum- | ni, was another activity enjoyed by the group. | Officers: Margaret Owens, president; Joseph Sims, first vice president; Rosemary Woods, second vice- president; June Stratton Gray, treasurer; Miss Mary R. McBeth, sponsor. Coffee Hour Food for thought, as well as for the stomach, was an unbeatable combination at the English Depart- ment Coffee Hours. These regularly scheduled events were an important supplement to textbook learning and were far more colorful and interestiny than the daily “grind.” Chaucer and Keats proved quite exciting when combined with doughnuts and coffee. English pro- fessors provided the raw material for discussion, and informal discussions which followed their speeches yielded a surprising show of opinion on the part of their students. 81 PRESS CLUB — ROW 1: Ann Atwood, Ruth McDonough, Mary Ellen Schabel, Donna Ruatto, Janet Rogers, Dottie Sudroff, Wanda Damm, Mar- guerite Pesavento, Sue Henson, Betty Lou Robinson, Tansy Reece, Jim Ray, Jo Redenbarger. ROW 2: Nancy Hayward, Carole Reising, Nancy McCullough, Kay Lund, Bob Rhude, Edith Shadley, Paul Gill, Mr. John A. Boyd (sponsor), Eileen Kazmer. ROW 3: Irene Sopp, Betsy H ead, Dru Moss, Karen Cochran, Lila Weeks, Linda Harvey, Bev Petty. ROW 4: Anita Klinker, Barbara Key, Jackie Petty, Sandy Miller, Marcia Kelley, Sarann Owens, Sonnie Harbison. ROW 5: Mary Bevilaqua, Brenda Benner, Phyllis Komisarick, Guy Dean, Morris Cornell, Jim Robertson, Marvin DeMoss, Julie Anderson, Sharon Ayer, Sara Wilson, Ruthie Nash, Carolyn Wilkinson, Anita Browning, Sue Torr, Judy Price, Dean Squire, Bob Holt. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS — Mr: John A. Boyd. Journal ism Press Club, A. P. G. Press Club was the organization for students in- | terested in journalism. They sponsored the annual Razz Convocation as well as electing Outstanding Senior Man and Woman. Picnics, parties, and open houses were also on their list of activities. Alpha Phi Gamma was the honorary fraternity for students of journalistic talents. This year, the Indiana State chapter was host for the National Alpha Phi Gamma convention. ALPHA PHI GAMMA — ROW 1: Mr. John Boyd (sponsor), Mary Ellen Schabel, Carole Reising, Molly Strate, Mary Bevilaqua. ROW 2: Melanie Fesler, Kay Lund, Edith Shadley, Bob Rhude, Jim Ray, Marilyn Sohn, Gail Irwin, Betty Lou Robinson, Ann Atwood, Ginny Annakin, Lila Weeks. rest 3 e -¥ ti= i-. + ess pet - ¥ th ¥ oe, Stately Speaking Developing from a class in student publications, Stately Speaking was edited this year by Bob Rhude. It provided an introduction to ISTC ... a student guidebook to the non-academic world of a collegian with the fads, the faculty, the facilities, and the facts. This publication celebrated its first birthday in 1957 and was under the guidance and financial assistance of the Student Government Association. Blue Book “It’s invaluable!” This was a popular description of the campus Blue Book. The addresses and phone numbers both at home and away of all of the ISTC students were listed alphabetically in the Blue Book. Once you have one, you can never do without it. Mary Bevilacqua, editor, and business manager, Gail Irwin, spent many long hours compiling IBM in- formation and preparing their publication for dis- tribution before Christmas so that the students could have an easy job addressing their Christmas cards. Statesman A familiar sight to everyone was the weekly publi- cation, the Statesman. New headline types and new banners were additions to note during 1957-58. In the fall quarter, Miss Betty Lou Robinson led the way to newspaper editing with her “State of Affairs;” Bob Rhude’s “Rhude Remarks” was an interesting highlight to the winter publication; and in the spring quarter Miss Ruth McDonough added her time and abilities to the editorial column of the Indiana Statesman. STATESMAN STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Jackson, Homer Hurley, Anita Klinker, Frank Harrison, Marilyn Sohn. STATESMAN AND BLUE BOOK EDITORS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth McDonough, Spring Statesman Editor; Gail Irwin, Blue Book Business Manager; Kenneth Borders, Statesman Business Manager; Mary Bevilaqua, Blue Book Editor; Mr. John A. Boyd, Director of Publications; Betty Lou Robinson, Fall Statesman Editor; Bob Rhude, Winter Statesman Editor. SYCAMORE EDITOR — M elanie Fesler. Sycamore Enveloped in mass confusion of deadlines, crop- ping, and copy, the Sycamore staff under the direc- tion of Melanie Fesler, editor and Janet Rogers, business manager with the faculty supervision of Mr. John A. Boyd, managed to produce the publica- tion which you are currently in the process of ex- amining. Last spring, the 1958 Sycamore went into action. The plans were drawn and followed throughout the SYCAMORE BUSINESS MANAGER — Janet Rogers. past year. Pictures were taken and cut down to fit sizes often impossible to visualize. Copy was written and edited, covers were designed, and the book was on its way. Finally under the dooming hand of the clock, the Sycamore went to press to give to the [STC students for the first time . color inside the book, group shots of the fraternities and sororities, elimination of individual freshman and sophomore pictures, and other facilities which incorporated the book into the big university rating. SYCAMORE STAFF — ROW 1: Kay Lund, Donna Ruatto, Marilyn Sohn. ROW 3: Ann Atwood, Lila Weeks, Ginny Annakin, Jerry Weaver, Eileen Kazmer. acre Library ete As revolutionary as the “chemise” were some of the additions to library service during this year of progress. Educational television programs and a series of book reviews were added to the library’s regular listening and viewing hours. Plans for observation of National Library Week March 16 to 22 featured “A Night of Favorite Reading” at the Sycamore Play- house, and a donation of $1,000 by Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, widow of the former ISTC librarian, enabled the school to plan for a valuable new col- lection of books. Mathematics Neglect of the three R’s was not one of the faults of our college, for the professors realized that the basic studies were necessa ry all through life. Business mathematics, algebra, geometry, and even calculus were mastered by the competent faculty of the Mathematics Department and presented as tools to the mathematicians of tomorrow. Hours of concentrated study were incorporated by these students in the new and modern library. Needless to say, the accuracy just couldn't be located. 85 Foreign Language Phi Sigma Iota The goal of Phi Sigma Iota, national language honorary, was the recognition of outstanding ability in the Romance languages and literature and the fa 3 [s ig aoe ' promotion of a sentiment of amity between our own a, -) nation and the nations using those languages. wil ins To become a member of this honorary, students had to have a 3.0 average in foreign languages as well as a cumulative index of 3. Officers: Martha Bateman, president; Jane Gwin, vice president; Sally Frazier, secretary-treasurer; Samuel J. Marino, corresponding secretary. Modern Language Club Students taking modern languages had the oppor- tunity to join the Modern Language Club. During the year the club promoted interest in the modern languages and international relations. The PHI SIGMA IOTA: LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Bush, Sharron Timmerman, modern languages were often spoken at the meetings. Nancy Cade, Martha Bateman, Jane Gwynn, Mrs. Peters, Sally ee Officers: Sally Lee Frazier, president; Ralph razier. ay : . ook Wright, vice president; Jane Gwin, secretary; Mar- tha Bateman, treasurer; Mrs. Olga Peters, sponsor. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB — ROW 1: Jane Gywnn, Marty Bateman, Sandra Johnson, Ella Rodriquez, Ranmona Baker, Irene Sopp, Nancy Watson, Sheila Novotney, Joanne Croft, Carolyn Snoddy, Ruth Schuch, Sally Fraizer. ROW 2: Bernie Lacoug, Joe Abolt, Gene Norman, Madame Peters, Keith Coyner. 86 atin eintst fl ita? apn) eee a eee ETA SIGMA — ROW 1: Susan Bush, Joe Baker, Ethel Hittle, Mary Bevilaqua: ROW 2: Margo Pesavento, Nobel Corey, Sandy Mc- Pheeters, Miss Gertrude Ewing, Ruth Dehmen, John Lowry. Eta Sigma Phi Students with 16 hours in Latin hoped to attain membership in Eta Sigma Phi,, national classical honorary society. During the year the organization cooperated with the Latin Club in planning the In- diana Classical College Teachers Association meeting held on the campus. Several delegates from the local chapter attended the national convention in Wash- ington, Pennsylvania in March. To become a member of the honorary students must have maintained an index of 3.0 in Latin and a 2.6 index in all other subjects. Officers: Joe Baker, president; Susan Bush, vice- president; Ethel Hittle, secretary; Mary Bevilacqua, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Ewing, sponsor. Latin Club Latin Club worked to promote interest in the classics. Anyone interested in the classics and their furtherance was invited to become a member. Cam- pus and civic activities included Christmas caroling at homes for the sick and aged and co-sponsoring a meeting of the Indiana Classical College Teachers Association. Incoming officers were elected at a tra- ditional dinner meeting held in June. Officers: Marguerite Pesavento, president; Jim Topping, vice-president; Herman Fanning Jr., secre- tary; Sandra McPheeters, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Ewing, sponsor. LATIN CLUB — ROW 1: Marga Pesavento, Susan Bush, Jim Topping, Herman Fanning, Sandy McPheeters, Miss Gertrude Ewing: ROW 2: Bill Kassis. Learning through earphones was really sharp. 87 Cyealatce ma ludakedtas 4 Qk MEAT 4 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — ROW 1: Jo Dean Rockwell, Charlene Willen, Elizabeth Ramsey, Judy Jordan, Mrs. Mary Alice Banks, Jane Ann Fleming. ROW 2: Mary Powell, Thelma Harris, Kay Lund, Carol Uehara, Christie Tiek, Nancy Forbes, Lois Weir, Pat McCord, anet Hess, Nancy Mcintosh, Joan Vandeventer. ROW 3: Danna Gary, Vera Carter, Venita Shieldler, Pat Archer, Pat Peverly, Patti Manning, Anna Rose Pound, Phyllis Wagner, Phyllis Nass, Janet Taylor, Norma Moody, Reva D. Ray, Mary J. Morgan. Are things as complicated in a real kitchen? FE i lome C Home Economies Club | To go active in the Ivan Rhyan Home Economics Club, a pledge must earn ten credit hours for serv- ices to the club. These services include active par- ticipation in the parties sponsored by the organiza- tion for the children of Laboratory School. This year the club sponsored a party in the fall for Home ‘ pee iv 9 Roe ‘ i . . . ced , : Economics freshman majors. The climax of the ie a comigages : 7 club’s activities for the year was the annual smorgas- bord held in the spring. Officers: Judy Jordan, president; Elizabeth Ram- sey, vice-president; Jo Dean Rockwell, secretary; 3 Jane Ann Flemming, treasurer; Christine Tiek, his- torian; Anna Rose Pound, registrar; Norma Moody, reporter. TOTO ErTT Per INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — ROW 1: Beryl Haynes, C. Richard Lawson, B. Gene Southwood, Donald Simpson, Jack Jemen, Dale Dellinger, Richard VanArsdale, Gordon Hardman, Ronald Stoner, Robert Britton, James Jurney, Michael Tron Sylvan Yeager. ROW 2: Larry Smith, Robert Utke, John Luce, John Rissler, Norman Hall, Wayne Noel, Maurice Beal, Fred Brames, William Webb, B. E. Morton, Harold Snidow, John Conoway. ROW 3: Othan Svedson, Richard Ward, Kenneth Nordenbrock, James Morris, Glenn Motsinger, Fred Rusk, Lew Synder, Dave Topping, Charles Anderson, Robert Staley, Joe Logsdon, James Brown, Bolland Voris, Vernon Bergman, William Turner, Harry Barrick. Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club “Santa’s World Wide Workshop,” an appealing and imaginative float, carried the Industrial Arts Club to first place in the college division of the Children’s Christmas Parade, November 23. This outstanding project was followed by a turkey raffle and donation of a Thanksgiving Basket to a needy family. Membership in the club was open to all students interested in the industrial arts, and re- modeling of the Industrial Education Building gave a more pleasant atmosphere to the workshops of these students. New equipment and floor space in- cluded an auto mechanics shop equipped to handle six cars at a time. Officers: Ronald Stoner, president; Tom Hard- man, vice president; Dale Dellinger, secretary; Dick VanArsdel, treasurer. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau, national professional honorary for men of the Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Education Department, had as its objective profes: sional growth. This objective was furthered on 89 State’s campus by the Mu chapter. It started the year with a successful Homecoming luncheon. This was followed by the publication of two newsletters and the collecting and distributing of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy. Officers: Gordon Hardman, president; Robert Britton, vice president; James Jurney, secretary; Larry Smith, treasurer; Mr. Harry T. Barrick and Mr. Ethan Svendsen, sponsors. EPSILON PI TAU — ROW 1: Harry Barrick, James Jurney, Larry Smith, Robert Britton, Gordon Hardman, Ethen Svendson, Sylvan Yeager. ROW 2: Beryl Haynes, Harold Snidow, Richard VanArsdale, Berry Morton, John Conoway, William Turner. . ; ri : a i 4 Rehearsal schedules for the excellence of Amahl were rough. Music 3) . Choir A great amount of well deserved fame goes to Indiana State’s school of music due to the capable performance of the college choir. Several perform- ances throughout the year were given and the audi- ence was always delighted with the harmony of the group in their blended voices. It was exciting to watch the quiet soleful expressions on the faces of the songsters turn into vibrant lovely lights of music. Amahl and the Night Visitor The Christmas miracle seen through the eyes of a crippled boy was seen when the two music honoraries presented Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitor.” This opera was the first opera especially commission- ed for television and was first presented in 1951. The opera told the story of the crippled boy and his mother who are paid a visit by three strange night visitors on their way to see the newborn king. Amahl goes with them and offers his small and in- significant gift to the new child. His unselfishness was so sacrificial that he was healed. Sigma Alpha lota Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Honoring those students who achieved the rank of excellence in music were the honorary fraternities for men and women. During the year they joined forces and performed separately in several significant programs. They were also jointly in charge of the annual May Sonefest. It was an honor and privilege to be selected for membership. The Acapello choir was a delight to many audiences when they lifted their voices in harmony. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — ROW 1: Beverly Elder, Nancy Cade, Carolyn Frazier, Joanne Rolser, Norma Henerberg, Carole Osborne, Judy Hughes, Alice Hochgesang. ROW 2: Roberta Nash, Elizabeth Tateman, Nancy Morgan, Carole Sell, Marilyn VanWeinan, Judy Smith, Ann- ette Hunt, Florence Augustine, Beverly Carroll, Myrna Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: Doris Hardman, Mary Boysinger, Charlotte Gabbard, Elizabeth Harpher, Carolyn Stanton, Phyllis Tully, Carole Webster. Music Ed Conference Grants of scholarships to deserving students of music were a very major part of the Music Educators Conference work. Interested music students were giv- en auditions on the annual Senior Music Day in the major instruments, piano and voice. Recipients of special music scholarships were selected by faculty PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA — ROW 1: Van Boner, F. Roy Cory, Don R. Williams, Gene Smith, Howard Woods, Samuel Wilkinson, Harlen McGrew, Don McFall, Rex Wagner. ROW 2: Mr. Rosewall, Dr. Eberly, Don Williams, Chuck Whorwell, Darryl Church, Ralph Stewart, Kenny Freichs, Dave Voyles, Richard Gress. ROW 3: Carroll Cecil, Bob Bunning, Dr. Melendy, Bob Keenan, Dick Laughlin, Russell Ruby, Ronald Norris, John Gentry, Walter Anslinger. judges. The entire program was sponsored by the music department and was under the specific super- vision of Sigma Alpha [ota and Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, women’s and men’s music honora ries respec- tively. Guiding the Music Educators Conference were these capable students. 91 Choral Union entertained the college and the town with Choral Union Choral Union, formerly the Terre Haute Civie and Teachers College Oratorical Society, is composed of students from Indiana State and citizens of the com- munity who enjoy singing. The primary activity of the group is the annual production of “The Messiah:” however, production of the “Mass in G,” which was performed with the Terre Haute symphony Orches- tra, “Death of Jesus,” and the Choral Union’s spring concert were added to this year’s calendar. Mr. Richard Rosewall is the Director of the Choral Union; Howard Woods is the Assistant Director; and the accompanist is Annette Hunt. Madrigal Singers Townspeople and Indiana State Teachers College students were greeted by an Old English trumpet fanfare as they proceeded into the Student Union Ballroom to attend the Madrigal dinner, a part of the Christmas celebration on campus. The Madrigal Singers wore Old English costumes as they performed the various Old English customs of the Great Hall. The traditional Wassail Bowl. Boar’s Head, and flaming plum pudding were carried through the hall for approval before dinner, and after dinner the Madrigal Singers sang Christmas carols and madrigals. The Madrigal group was composed of Elizabeth Tatman, Judy Smith, Nancy Jo Morgan, Sue Broad- 92 unusual and interesting performances. well, Norma Henerberg, Mary Jane Meek, Roberta Marks, Carolyn Berry, Bill Diekhoff, Rex Magner, Dave Sermerscheim, Van Boner, Owen Smith, and James Carter. Could anything be more exciting than the replica of the “Old English” dinner sponsored by the Madrigal Singers? yay) Wil i ayy Wo ni, ME SE ke Posed for a picture, the usual rhythm of the Marching Band was quiet. Marching Band This year’s college marching band was by far the largest and most developed band we have had. The Marching Sycamores were composed of 88 members including five twirlers. The closest we have ever come to this was three years ago. The College Orchestra joined with the Choral Union to present the annual Christmas program. 93 College Orchestra Students desirous of conducting and playing ex- perience were encouraged to audition for the college orchestra. The purpose of the organization was to enlighten students with standard orchestral literat ure as well as music of a more fanciful nature. nea Nere Carle Se Eee Cron eet a er la la lta is tt la aaa eA a aes bo Symphonic strains delighted audiences who watched and listened to the Symphony. Terre Haute Symphony Encouragement to young musicians was the policy of the Terre Haute Symphony Association and in keeping with tradition, a fifty-five dollar scholarship was presented by them to the outstanding Indiana State student who participated in the orchestra. This organization was composed of professional and amateur musicians from throughout the Wabash Valley and surrounding communities plus many col- lege students. Symphonic Band Eighty selected men and women musicians, a quar ter of them non-music majors, composed the Indiana State Symphonic Band. The concert program of the Symphonic Band included several public concerts in the city and also Education Concert Tours. Such tours, organized in 1951, provided the group financial assistance by the college and were presented as a unit in schools and communities throughout Indiana. Heights in the music wold were reached by the Symphonic Band. 94 si kk ll Ae le li el a ee me FIELD AND STREAM CLUB — ROW 1: Bill Thoms Men’s P. E. All of the ISTC men of muscle were required to take twelve quarter hours of physical education be- fore graduation. These twelve hours could be earned through participation in intramural athletics or in regularly scheduled P.E. classes. Tumbling, swimming, and work on the trampoline were just a few ways in which men could fulfiil their requirements. Classes were held in the SUB swimming pool and in the gym except when it was warm enough to use the outdoor facilities for tennis, etc. Dr. Walter Marks heads this department of the college with the assistance of Swimming Coach Paul Selge who instructs the men in the swimming classes. Field and Stream Club The Field and Stream Club was organized to pro- vide an opportunity for the students of Indiana State to enjoy and participate in the wonderous world of the outdoors. Fishing and hunting were just two of the interesting activities that captivated the interest of the members. Busy the year around, the Field and Stream Club trekked through the woods on organized game hunts and afterward enjoyed a meal in the out-of-doors with their own catch. Dr. Wally Marks was sponsor of the organization. Trampoline activity, swimming, and tumbling were just a few of the activities in the men’s P.E. Women’s P. E. WRA “To create an interest in athletic activities by offering facilities and instruction in the greatest pos- sible variety of activities and to present an oppor- tunity for students to learn and improve their skills.” This was the purpose of the Women’s Recreation Association. Activities of the group included volleyball, basket- ball, softball, tennis, and bowling, as well as other sports activities. Dolphin Club With Pinnochio and Jiminy Cricket the audience was off to “Disneyland,” taken on the tour by the Dolphin Club in their annual synchronized swimming show. After pledging in the fall, work began immedi- ately on the show to make it a fanciful climax to the year’s activities. With rhythm, music, and color the Dolphins made Disneyland come to life! Officers: Sharon Isbell, president; Barbara Kelly. vice-president; Ginny Annakin, secretary-treasurer ; Pat Day, membership chairman; Miss Eleanor For- sythe and Miss Norma Jean Johnson, sponsors. Athenaeum Athenaeum was the professional organization for women physical education majors. It was intended to orientate members on current physical educational trends and it did this by having professional meet- ings and inviting guest speakers from the physical education field. WRA COUNCIL — ROW 1: Margie Sauter, Marilyn Davidson, Eleanor Meehling, Ann Jordan, Rita Grose. ROW 2: Sondra Curry, Sharon Isbell, Barbara Hudson, Judith Bastain, Pat Day, Martha Hoffa, Marilyn Zukokas, Ilene Smith, Judith Hall, Jean Curry, Marsha Certain. DOLPHIN CLUB — ROW 1: Linda Brinton, Robertine York, Sue Ferris, Pat Evans, Jane Brinton, Ellen McNabb, Clarice Warren. ROW 2: Bar- bara Grant, Heather Hewitt, Sharon Isbell, Barbara Kelly, Dorthy Dix, Carolyn Robinson. ROW 3: Jessie Von Leer, Joan Sutherland, Judy Bastain, Janice Sawyers, Irene Kassabaum. ROW 4: Jackie Fahey, Judy Hall, Ann Jordan, Mary Lu Engles, Rita Grose, Marilyn Curry, Linda Fountain, Dianne Yawata, Pat Day. ATHENAEUM — ROW 1: Barbara J. Hudson, Judith A. Brammer, Margie A. Sauter, Sondra Jo Curry, Kathleen McDaniel, Eleanor Meehling, Dotti White, Gerry Rutter, Sondra Jordan, Ann Jordan. ROW 2: Judith Hall, Reba Butts, Helen Britton, Eleanor Domingo, Mary Etta Voris, Marchs Certain, Alice Low, Gloria Juliano, Marilyn Davidson, Rita Grose, Jean Curry. ROW 3: Dr. Angeline Watkins, Linda Fountain, Sharon Isbell, Ilene Smith, Pat Day, Judith Bastian, Martha Hoffa, Sherry Goodin, Martha Smith, Wanda Bruer, Marty Repsold, Ruth Jackson, Karon Chastain, Marcia Kelley, Miss Eleanor Forsythe. Basketball Rules and regulations may differ, but the excite- ment and intrigue of sinking the ball into the await- ting basket was as prevalent in girl’s basketball as in that of the Sycamore netmen. Two tournaments in basketball were held this year. Sorority honors went to Alpha Omicron Pi and class honors in the tournament between the classes (freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors) went to the sophomore class. Last year, the freshman class was the victor and from the results of this year’s game ... 1959 predicts the junior class as winner. Bowling Bowling was another of the many sports enjoyed by the women athletes. None of the competitors ex- pected to score three hundred but the exercise and fun compensated for low scores. There were many who did experience high tallies. A repeat performance by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gave them another first place in the bowling tourney. Carmen Davis, a member of the winning team, was high scorer. Modern Dance Modern dance was a phase of the women’s physical education department that did not enter into com- petitive form. Dressed in the black leotards common in the dancer’s world, the members of the modern dance class exhibited their talents in gracefulness and interpretation of music. Many arduous hours were spent in perfecting the proper movement of the hands and the balancing turn to motivate into different positions. Volleyball Employing the facilities of a stretched net and a bouncing sphere, the gals enjoyed the exercise of vol- leyball. Round robin tournaments were set up through the guidance of WRA and Zeta Tau Alpha came out victorious in the volleyball tourney. This tourney was played during the fall term before basketball and bowling came into season. oh a OMEGA ALPHA DELTA—ROW 1: Zukokas, Mary Black, Ann Atwood (standing), Ginny Annakin (stand- ing). ROW 2: Colleen Woodward, Jerry Wyman, William Shriner, Ronald Powell. ROW 3: Ernest Anderson, Mr. Black (sponsor), Dr. Hopp (sponsor), Forrest Northrop. Nancy Hayward, Sue Beall, Marilyn Science Omega Alpha Delta After one year of participation in Science Club and having completed with a 3.0 average 28 hours of science, students were invited to join Omega Alpha Delta, national science honorary. During the year, the chapter celebrated its first birthday on Indiana State’s campus. In January nine students were initia - ted into the organization. Officers: Ann Atwood, president; Mary Kay Black, vice president; Colleen Woodward, secretary; Bill Shriner, treasurer; Dr. David Koch, Dr. William Hopp, and Howard Black, sponsors. Science Club Zoology, botany, chemistry, physics, geology, physiology, and geography all received special at- tention from members of the Science Club. This organization promoted interest by means of inviting guest speakers to talk on various fields of science and field trips to local industries. In the spring a faculty-student picnic was enjoyed by the club and members of the faculty of the Science Department. On honors day the organization gave an award to an outstanding student in science. Officers: Ronald Purcell, president; Marilyn Zu- kokas, vice president; Mary Kay Black, secretary; David Gerkin, treasurer; Dr. William Hopp and Mr. Howard Black, sponsors. SCIENCE CLUB—ROW 1: Marilyn Zukokas (standing), Sue Beall, Ann Atwood, Anna Walker. ROW 2: Sue Henson, Nancy Hayward, Ginny Anna- kin, Colleen Woodward, Jan Hendrix. ROW 3: Oren Bott, Lee DuBois, Jerry Wyman, William Shriner, Mary Kay Black. ROW 4: Ernie Anderson, Mr. Black (sponsor), Dr. Hopp (sponsor), Ronald Powell. Pi Gamma Mu Established on this campus in 1932, Pi Gamma Mu in 1957-58 added another busy year to its history. Dinner meetings offered programs concerning the social sciences, and the organization joined with the Social Studies Department in presenting Dr. Walter Laves from Indiana University for an all-campus convocation. An initiation banquet was sponsored in May at which Kappa Delta Pi initiated new members. The organization invited students who had taken 28 hours of social studies courses while maintaining a 3.0 index for those courses. Officers: John Bartlett, president; Lucille Turner, secretary; Dr. Sherman Dallas, treasurer; Virginia Annakin, membership chairman; Dr. Howard Hamil- ton, sponsor. Social Studies Club Speakers from all walks of life in the social science world were the guests of the Social Studies Club. They provided interesting and informative programs for the members of the organization. One of the high- lights of the year was the discussion on the annexa- tion of the township schools in the county. Social Studies Club through the assistance of the Student Union Board sponsored a Hub Hop in which globes, charts, and maps played an important role. Officers: Ron Akers, President; Fred Johnson and Glen Campbell, Vice-presidents; Jan Wolfe, Secre- tary; Jackie Fahey, Treasurer. Pl GAMMA MU—ROW 1: John Bartlett, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Lucille Turner, Helen Levinson, Ginny Annakin, Frank Nordby, Dr. Howard Hamilton. ROW 2: Dr. Sherman Dallas, Dean Kellams, Dr. Robert Seltzer, Clarence Kraft, Paul Elliot, Charles Onda, Jack Turner, George Thompson, Bill Walker, Dick Beach. Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB — ROW 1: Janice Wolfe, Ron Akers, Jackie Fahey, Rachel Bowen, Alice Davis, Mary Jo Swink, Fred Johnson, Ed Greed, Paul Whippo. ROW 2: Judy Mattioda, Jesse Bell, Bill Kemper, Latham Lawson, Jack Jones. ROW 3: Gary Myers, Becky Miller, Louise Theilig, Martha Smith. ROW 4: Larry Polk, Dick Beach, Dick Hutchison, Fred Johnson. 99 ne WS 2 YOUNG DEMOCRATS—ROW 1: Kenneth Mitchell, Barbara Wilson, Bob Henshaw, Larry Pauley, Leonard Bailes, John Gill; ROW 2: Carolyn Allen, Sheila Byrne, Jessie Vonleer, V: J. Miller, Ron Akers, Jack Hauser; ROW 3: Lois Lambert, John Conrad, Gary Akers, Judy Lemke, Darlyn Shelvis, Robertine York, Fred Brames, Bill Tomas, Jerry Brown. ROW 4: Mauri Modesitt, Eileen Kazmer, Phyllis Bates, Valerie Lemke, Shirley Zimmerman, Becky Miller, Sue Ann Schnaiter, Beverly Holt, Dotty Willis; ROW 5: Jane Fleming, Sara Wilson, Sandy Murphy, Ellen Sinetze, Janette Diel, William Brightin, George Mattsey, Dorothy Sudroff, Donna Ruatto, Frank Whalen. Youngs Democrat Club Ardent supporters of the Democrat mule joined the Young Democrats Club. The primary purpose of the organization was to create a party spirit in order that students would vote when they became of age. Social interest of the group was stimulated by a bowery dance at Allendale complete with paddy wagons, subpoenas, and policemen to escort the gals to the dance. Young Republican Club The Young Republicans kept interest in their party alive during the off-election year by sponsoring interesting programs for their members designed to educate and interest the young Republican. In Feb- ruary several members attended a statewide conven- tion at DePauw University, and in March Robert Mathews, State Republican Chairman, was a guest of the club at a meeting. In April a social outing was enjoyed by the organization members. YOUNG REPUBLICANS — ROW 1: Dr. Richard Gemmecke, Louise Theilig, Joe Gore, Ginny Annakin. ROW 2: Ed Essex. Sue Torr. Janet Hess, Phyllis Nass, Ginny Nichols, Clarice Warren, Irene Kassabaum, Bob Smith, Dean Kellams, Jackie Fahey, Carole Harris, Mary Ruth Hutchison, Phyllis Armstrong: ROW 3: Joyce Campbell, Carolyn Frazier, Joan Tanis, Kay Cockroft, Mary Ann Surginer, Sharon Duck, Jerry Stroud, Duanne Hammaker, Pat Herr, Ed Nelson. ee INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB — ROW 1: Judy Johnson, Alice Davis, Alice Morgan, Myrta Gonzalez, Elinor Domingo, Adele Kurakawa, Nancy Morihiro, Carole Nagata, Mary Jones, Ilene Helegda. ROW 2: Annie Lowe Qutub, Joe Qutub, Ramon Velez, Mr. Shanks, Mrs. Shanks, Henry Steffen, Ramon Silva, Nasser Israli, Ben Mouhamed Beida, Bernard Loquoc, International Relations People from countries all around the world con- tributed their part to the ISTC campus. Uniting in one effort to promote the welfare and interest of this group was the International Relations Club. One of the main projects of the club this year was the presentation of the buffer skit for Campus Revue. Officers: Judy Johnson, president; Dwight Wine- gar and Zenta Kunstmanis, vice-presidents; Arlene Helegda and Madeline Airola, secretary; John Stra- chan, treasurer. Veterans Club Representing the battles of Korea and other scenes of bloodshed, the servicemen on the ISTC campus were organized under the title of Veterans Club. More than five hundred of the three thousand col- legians at Indiana State were former servicemen. Officers: Jack Edds, president; Del Harrell, vice- president; Jack Criss, secretary; Jack Stabler, treas- urer. VETERANS CLUB OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Edds, President; Jack Criss, Secretary; Del Harrell, Vice-President. 2 Speech Modern equipment in radio, television, theatre, and other phases of the world of speech combined forces to make the speech curricula at Indiana State one of the best departments. Courses offered in radio, television, theatre, debate, public speaking, oral in- terpretation, choral speaking, and general speech were popular courses in the schedule of events. Many people, not securing a degree in any of the fields of speech visited the department to enjoy electives in the area. Progress was made in all directions this year as the debate team travelled and won numerous awards for speaking and debating ability. The radio-tele- vision department progressed in the area of television, and, of course, the theatre always progressed up the path of better and bigger hit shows. Speech, alone, was not enough; but combined with the other fine facilities of the educational roster, it made a mark on the graduating degrees. Forensic Club Organized to promote interest in public speaking and debate, the Forensic Club spent an active year. The annual high school speech tournament was handled through the co-operation of the club plus the intramural debate tourney which borrowed as a subject “Campus Revue” . . . merits and demerits. Great orators were born in the ISTC speech classes. April marked the date of the spring banquet and student speakers who had done outstanding work during the past year were honored. Officers: Melanie Fesler, President; Joe Samuels, Vice-president; Susan Schatz, Secretary-Treasurer. FORENSIC CLUB — ROW 1: Joe Baker, Dick Hahn, Charles Stewart, Susan Schatz, Melanie Fesler, Mr. Otis Aggertt. ROW 2: Mr. Gene Knepp- rath, Tom Steproe, Shirley Shipitka, Nancy Johnson, Phyllis Komisarick, Harold Johnson, Gordon Gulitz, Jack Jones, Bill Bailey, Jack Henry, Pat Evans, Faye Henson, Don Ungurait. WiKi oe ant ee GP he can Te Radio - TV Radio presented the special problem of promoting all emotion through the voice while television al- lowed visability. Casts and crews worked hand in hand in both mediums and many hours of pleasure resulted from their efforts. To mirror life through the far-reaching sound waves required skill and perseverence and a peculiar type of interest in every phase of life. It took a great deal of versatility to switch from Peter Rabbit in the “Peter Rabbit News Series” to the leading lady in Jane Eyre but such seemingly difficult conversions were common place to the talented personnel. The fast growing protegy of the electronic age grew even mo re at Indiana State this year. For the first time, Indiana State students were given the op- portunity to work in commercial television through the facilities of WTHI-TV. With WBOW providing the outlet for radio and WTHI the outlet for t.v., our students progressed and mastered the compli- cated world of sound and sight. Look and Listen! You don’t make a mistake on the control board. Peter Rabbit was a popular show with the collegians as well as with the listening radio audience. Would you believe that these students are actually forest animals? 103 ST Perr Sib hduaeda Ean aap as ol “The Lady’s Not for Burning” depicted the addage of 19th century costuming. Theatre Quiet tryouts, frantic rehearsals, frenzied scenery construction, and feverish opening nights settled down to exciting moments of production in the Sy- camore Playhouse. Curtains unfolded the curious wonders of the illu- minated stage as actors and actresses portrayed the roles of characters through the ages. Comedy played the major role in this year’s Syea- more Players season at Indiana State and it was evidenced through the mediums of Sycamore Players and Children’s Theatre. Sycamore Players was the collegiate dramatic or- ganization which encompassed all those thespians who participated in any from of drama either in back or in front of the curtains or behind the glass window of the business office. Children’s Theatre was a corporation financed primarily by interested citizens of Terre Haute. Boys and girls from the Terre Haute schools participated in this medium as well as the college students who portrayed the adult roles in the presentations. SYCAMORE PLAYERS — ROW 1: Lary Lewman, Milan Evans, Margaret Owens, Nancy Posey, Jerry Malloy, Rosie Woodward, Carol Keppler, Don Johnson, Susan Schatz, Janice Spear, Ron Matlon. ROW 2: Joan Miller, Laurie Hamburg, Jan Benjamin, Ruth Schuch, Sue Henson, Carolyn Snoddy, Melanie Fesler, Lillian Masters, Dr. Ralph N. Tirey. ROW 3: Bill Walker, Dick Hahn, Wayne Largent, Don Ungurait, Phyllis Cluder, George Raabe, Mary Ann Miller, Marty Henderson, Jerry Carroon, Dr. Robert W. Masters. 104 RE Sycamore Players . Busy were the neophites who participated in Indi- ana State Theatre. Sycamore Players was active this year with three major productions which ran a total of twelve days. The season opened with the ever- popular Shakespearian As You Like It. Following this was The Lady’s Not for Burning by Christopher Fry. Closing the season and closing the curtains for another year was the frivolity of See How They Run by Phillip King. Officers: Lary Lewman, president; Margaret Owens, vice-president; Nancy Posey, secretary-treas- urer. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary, was the reward for those collegians who diligently spent their hours working in the casts and on the crews 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, and have at least a minor role in a major production and have a scholarship index of at least 2.4. This year, the Indiana State chapter was host to the national Theta Alpha Phi convention and ex- perienced visitors from states all over the national from Florida to Oregon. THETA ALPHA PHI — ROW 1: Phyllis Cluder, Sue Henson, Carolyn Snoddy, Ruth Schuch, Joan Miller, Nancy Posey, Margaret Owens, Mary Ann Millers, Dr. Gladys Rohrig, Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, Mrs. Lillian Masters. ROW 2: Laurie Hamburg, Dick Hahn, Jan Benjamin, Don Ungurait, Marty Henderson, George Raabe, Lary Lewman, Jerry Carroon, Dr. Robert Masters, Melanie Fesler. Children’s Theatre Children’s Theatre witnessed a busy and eventful season with the production of three plays. Beginning the season was Dick Whittington’s Cat and following this lively scene of action Ali Baba and the Forty Theives was presented. The second production em- ployed a cast of over one hundred people with sixty dancing girls adding their charm and beauty to the brawn of the forty theives. The season closed with Mystery of the Ming Tree. This was the newest addi- tion to the collection of play written by Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Masters of Indiana State. This year’s season earned no small gain for the Masters as they were the recipients of the by-line on all three of the Children’s Theatre productions. 105 LAMBDA PSI SIGMA — ROW 1: Evelyn Wires, Deloris Brink, Jahn Kacklery, Nealson Gaskey, Carolyn Lawson, Margarete Rowe, Wanda Damm, Joan Benner. ROW 2: Carole Reising, Judy Harris, Eder T. Jordan, Helen Petterson, Judy Ross, Rutherford B. Porter, Dewey Moore, Mary Ellen Schabel. Special Education Special Education was a vital part of the college curricula. This was a specialized department which took a vital interest in the handicapped persons. Groups working in the Special Ed area made nu- merous trips to near-by communities to aid them in improving the inflictions in hearing and speaking. Students of special education assisted in giving hear- ing and seeing tests. Lambda Psi Sigma was the honorary fraternity rewarded to those students who completed sixteen credit hours in Special Ed. Officers: Carolyn Lawson, President; Mary Ellen Schabel, Vice-president; Eve- lyn Wires, Secretary; Deloris Brink, Treasurer. : Division of Teaching Students graduated from Indiana State Teachers College are primarily designed to enter the teaching profession. ISTC offered the necessary prerequisites for students upon graduation to meet the State De- partment’s requirements in supervised teaching for the following certificates: elementary and_ special areas, junior high school, senior high school, super- visory and administrative work. Students traveled from the college to Indiana com- munities which cooperated with Indiana State in the supervised teaching program. The Division of Teaching was a busy place. 106 Philosophy Captiviated by the deep-rooted thoughts of Aris- totle and Plato, students of philosophy were note- worthy to observe. Engrossed in the spiritual world of the unknown, the student philosopher must be careful not to wander when he was not in the philo- sophy class. Materialistic values have little gain in etherial contemplations but careful observation show- ed that unless students put a materialistic value on other subjects . . . value of the grade drops, drops, drops. It certainly was confusing the majority of stu- dents trying to decide whether they were supposed to think or memorize. Captivated in a moment of philosophical thought, these students gave the appearance of “daydream- ing’. Temperatures and cures were the main objectives of the student nurses. N ursing Borrowing from the north and south, Indiana State’s enrollment was increased by the student nurses from Union and St. Anthony’s hospitals. These lovely young damsels, ready and waiting to attack the world of sickness and injury, were orientated into the world of science and medicine by the Indi- I ana State science department. The nurses also spent time in the Education-Social Studies Building acquir- ing orientation into the world of a regular college student. Evening breezes blew and the nurses were whisk- ed away once again to the realms of the white caps and anaesthetic. 107 108 The crowded atmosphere of the Newman Club incticates enthusiastic group spirit. Newm an Club Organized nearly f ifty years ago as the St. Thomas Acquinas Study Club, the local catholic youth or- ganization became affiliated with the national New- man Club. During the school year, the members of the organization participated in Cardinal Newman Day, an annual weekend retreat, and sponsored a Christmas party for the boys of Gibault Home. The Newman Club’s social calendar included a fall hay- ride, an? national Newmen Club conventions. In Feb- ruary, the organization sponsored the annual Queen of Hearts Dance which was open to all State students. Miss Marge Deom reigned as Queen of Hearts. Officers: John Conrad, president; Julie Bevilaqua, vice president; Marge Deom, recording secretary; Judy Gurchiek, corresponding secretary; Don Wente, treasurer; Father Joseph Beechem, chaplain; Dr. Margarete Rowe and Mr. Edward Bocko, faculty sponsors. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fellowship was a united ef- fort of the Protestant youth on the Indiana State campus to bring religion into the lives of more college students. Many of the students met at noon to experi- ence prayer groups. At regular meetings which were held on Thursday nights, it was a common sight to see as many as fifty or sixty interested students in attendance. Officers: Jerry Taylor, President; Helen Gosnel}l and Jim Morris, Vice-presidents; Phyllis McCoskey, Secretary; Betty Purcell, Treasurer; Joan Miller, Missionary Secretary; Barbara Moore, Bible Chair- man; Linda Todd, Prayer Chairman; Jim Hunter, Ronnie Kohl and Jerry Hunefield, Social Chairmen; Katie Beasley, Publicity Chairman. Noon prayer meetings in the FA Building were one of the many activities of the Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. The Evangelical Student Fellowship wore name tags during their “get-acquainted” session. let, UL 1B} Gathering for the purpose of fellowship and study, the Evangelical Student Fellowship sponsored by the K.U.B. church was a vital part of the religious emphasis on State’ s campus. They met twice weekly, once at the church at 7th and Locust on Sunday evenings and on Thursday evenings in the Student Union Building on the campus. Several social affairs carried the etiquette ball through for the group. The fall opened doors with the “Get-Acquainted” dinner while Christmas saw the spirit of gayiety in a holiday party. In the spring, a dinner was held for all members. Officers: Barbara Mehler and Carolyn Sloan, Co- Moderators; Mr. Harry Bucholtz, Treasurer; Rev- erend Norby, Counselor. Campbell Christian F ellowship Campbell Christian Fellowship opened its doors to students of all faiths on Sunday evenings for their Central Church was the scene for meetings. regular fellowship meetings. Christian Activities for the year included picnics and other social functions which stimulated interest and gained recognition for their primary purpose ... the guid- ance of students toward a Christian life. Officers: Nancy Forbes, President; Gary Halland- beck, Vice-President; Colleen Oakes, Secretary; Bill Johnson, Treasurer; Virginia Nichols, Song Leader; Nancy Drake, Campus Religious Council Representa- tive. Posing on the church steps was just a necessity before entering the church for the Campbell Christian Fel- lowship meeting. ee TE Ee aan tal re Fee yee a TO a ka sa ek ak ke ele etl Lda De eli ON ll ca tk OS Mtl ee le bd Ma sali Ss i bee Re OD Red lobe eh Oks velme eta s de tele is ed mace tiated Rk tke cds hs ae i el a tits td. | Res. AAS EE cet 112 COACHES — LEFT TO RIGHT: John L. Longfellow, Dr. Walter Marks, Robert H. Meyne, Duane Klueh, Robert Hollar, Paul Selge, William Jones, Paul Wolf. Football | The Indiana State 1957 grid season opened with : ; I We carried the home team to victory against the seventeen returning lettermen and a new coach. Coach fervent foe. Bill Jones came to the football helm at Indiana State after compiling a very impressive record at Sullivan High School. The Sycamores did very well in the season opener under the lights at Memorial Stadium against East- ern Illinois. This was the first night game for the Sycamores in many season. A special feature of that night game was a tribute to our new coach, Mr. Jones. Eastern, also under the direction of a new coach. fell victim to the highly spirited Sycamores to the tune of 14-0. With the first victory under their belts the Syca- mores traveled downstate to encounter conference rival Evansville under the direction of Paul Beck. an ISTC product. Evansville proved too much and handed the Sycamores a 34-26 setback. DePauw added to their all-time series lead by spoiling the Indiana State Homecoming celebration with a 25-6 victory over our blueclads. The Sycamores stayed home to take it on the chin from a very powerful St. Joseph’s squad. Final re- sults found State on bottom of a 42-0 score. Anderson, at home, overpowered State 27-7, and the flu bug caused a cancellation of the Valpara iso game. The final contest found Ball State keeping the traditional victory bell by setting back the Sycamores by a 20-0 margin. 114 Football: ROW 1: Tad Morlock, Larry McClellan, Jim Sutch, Al Werneke, Ron- nie Lehr. ROW 2: Dan Ransberg- er, Jack Lemmon, Bud Harris, Jim Waugh, Dave Topping. ROW 3: Bob Downing, | Emmett Stimac, Dick Hemingway, Gene Kars- ner, Harry Hausenfleck. Barney Poole, Tom Hel- mick, Bill Gilkey, Bill Lumsdon. ROW 4: Jay Barrett, ROW 5: Ed Kasamis, Bill Britton, George Downer, Bob Belcher, Dave Fritz- inger, Ron Zuk. ROW 6: Gene Wilson, John Clements, Don Geozaff, Ed Rusk, Fred Rusk, Dick Murray. 115 September 21 - Eastern Illinois 28 - Evansville October 5 - DePauw (Homecoming) 12 - Butler 19 - St. Joseph 26 - Anderson November 2 - Valparaiso 9 - Ball State Dust and mud couldn't hold the Sycamores back. Football Record State Opposition Here 14. 0 There 26 34 Here 6 25 There Here 0 42 There 7 HE There Cancelled Here 20 0 Cheerleaders The Indiana State yell squad was chosen by a six- member committee composed of both faculty and students. Leading the fighting fans of the Sycamores this year were Marcia Kelley in her fourth year, Gerri Rutter in her third year, and Carolyn Lyons in her first year. Adding brawn to the beauty were Jim Robertson and Fred Wallace both in their third year as yell leaders and Jerry Stroud in his first year. CHEERLEADERS—Fred Wallace, Gerri Rutter, Carolyn Lyons, Marsha Kelley, Jerry Stroud, Jim Robertson. 116 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — ROW 1: Joe Hanna, Steve Bolinger, Brent McClellan, Dean Luttrell, Norm Trench, Tom Tuttle, Turk Roman, Jim Schmidt, Jerry Wagner, James Vaal, Paul Scarpellini, Bill Gaskey. ROW 2: Coach Robert Hollar, Wally Webb, Walt Shake, Robert Arnold, Carlton Coates, John Evelo, Ray Feiler, Robert Kinman, Larry Green, Don Clark, Marv Porter, William Brown, John Drake, Micheal Nikolich, Assistant Coach Mike Rambis. Cross Country State Opponent 24 Plano Vere eee 31 33 DePauwieeee eee ee 23 29 Indiana. Central mee 26 a1 Eastern Illinois .....................- 43 Indiana State captured second place in the I.C.C. sented a challenge for the leg muscles of the track for their record during the cross country season. athletes that had been inactive during the summer This sport was enjoyed early in the fall and pre- months. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: ROW 1: Al Barcus, Ken Knabel, Larry Polk, Joe Webb. ROW 2: Max Meek, Bob Morris, Dick Podell, Ronald Akers, Joe Woods, David Glascock, Coach. ih BASKETBALL... ROW 1: Jim Major, Roy Kasserman, Ron Merriweather, Mike Jones. ROW 2: Ron Heyen, Mel Bair, Jim Gangloff, Jim Bates. 118 ROW 3: Jim Waugh, John Luse, Ted Wesolek, Don Noblitt. ROW 4: Jim Dodd, Bob Clarke, Ted Dayhuff. VARSITY BASKETBALL — ROW 1: Ted Wesolek, Ted Dayhuff, Ron Merriweather, Mike Jones, Bob Clark, Roy Kasserman, Jim Major. ROW 2: Jim Bates, Mel Bair, Jim Gangloff, Don Noblitt, Jim Dodd, Jim Waugh, Ron Heyen, John Luse. Basketball The 1957-58 edition of the Sycamore hardwood team was well blessed with returning lettermen. Four of last year’s starting five returned and were joined by a very impressive group of sophomores. The Sycamores opened the season by traveling to Cin- cinnati where the Bearcasts with All-American Oscar Robertson proved too much, as the Sycamore s were turned away 105-49. The Sycamores bounced right back the following night at home as they handed Concordia of St. Louis a 81-63 setback. An aggregation from Austin Peay of Nashville, Tennessee traveled to Terre Haute and were turned back 96-84. In their first Indiana Col- legiate Conference game with St. Joseph’s the Syca- mores found themselves on the short end of a 74-51 tally. Their next conference opponent, DePauw, did the same by a 70-52 margin. Rival Eastern Illinois rounded out the regular scheduled games for 1957 by defeating the State netmen 83-70. The Terre Haute Jaycee’s annual Midwest tourney found Indiana S tate paired with North Central of Illinois. After sidelining North Central 83-63 the Sycamores met Morningside of Iowa and won the right to the final game by winning 76-64. The final eame found the Sycamores battling a big, highly rated Bellarmine of Louisville squad and coming out on top of an 83-70 score to record the third straight year to win the Jaycee classic. 119 The Sycamores continued their winning ways in the new year by setting back Hanover College 57-52 in an overtime thriller. It was at this point that the Sycamores started slip- ping, losing six games in a row — all conference games. First, in a well-fought battle, Evansville won an 89-75 decision, followed by a 77-68 defeat by DePauw. The highly-rated Butler Bulldogs set the Statesmen back 91-71 in an area televised contest. Another hard-fought contest found Evansville on top of a 93-85 score. Valparaiso provided the opposition by defeating State 70-63 in the next outing, and in a thrilling overtime contest Ball State won 73-70 decision. The Statesmen got their winning ways back as they defeated a highly-rated Washington of St. Louis team 68-53, but this was followed by another defeat. That defeat was a 73-60 decision to Valparaiso. Revenge for the earlier defeat found State beating Eastern Illinois 79-70. A very thrilling double overtime vic- tory went to Butler, 93-87. Southern Illinois came oui the victor of a 73-67 contest. The final regularly scheduled contest found the Sycamores breezing by Western Michigan, 83-71. The Sycamores were given a bid to the NAIA tournament, but were ousted by Anderson 82-77 in the first game. The overall record for the 1957-1958 season was 11 wins and 13 losses. Freshm en Basketball Basketball prospects at Indiana State looked good with a 9 - 2 record for the freshman squad under the supervision of Coach Bob Hollar. Fort Benjamin Harrison was the first victim to fall under the frosh with a score of 79 to 60. DePauw was next with a score of 71 to 53. In a close game with Eastern Illinois, State pushed them away 64 to 62. State’s frosh then stayed in the winning column dropping St. Joseph’s 78 to 66, Evansville 79 to 69, and DePauw for the second time 63 to 45. Defeat number one came from Butler, 67 to 60. Evansville then avenged the earlier loss and dumped the young Sycamores 93 to 87. The defeat streak was eliminated and State burst forth with a 102 victory over Purdue Extension’s 56. Eastern L[llinois was defeated 89 to 76 and the season ended with a victorious decision over Butler, 96 to 72. The netmen were hot on the floor. Jim Bates—ISTC Most Valuable Player. December 2 - Austin Peay 7 - Concordia 14 - St. Joseph 17 - DePauw 18 - Eastern Illinois January 8 - Hanover 11 - Ball State 14 - St. Joseph 18 - Evansville 21 - DePauw 25 - Butler February 1 - Valparaiso 5 - Ball State 8 - Washington 12 - Valparaiso 15 - Eastern I]linois | 20 - Butler 22 - Southern Illinois 28 - Western Michigan Here Here There There Here Here Here Here There Here There There There There Here There Here There There State 96 81 ol 52 70 of 75 78 75 68 7] 63 70 68 60 79 87 67 83 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—ROW 1: Louis Giovanini, Bob Thompson, Bill Skaggs, Chuck Dickson, Ron Felling. ROW 2: Warren Ross, Larry Colson, Bucky Patterson, Wallace Webb, Don Andrews. ROW 3: Jim Eckerle, Con Keller, Jerry Birge, Earl Cox, Don Sabie, Jerry Long. Basketball Record Opposition 84 63 74 70 83 52 55 69 89 Ut 9] 70 73 03 73 70 93 73 7] east Sink. a —————————————————————— eee - ae ees - ———————— VARSITY BASEBALL — ROW 1: Joe L. Oursler, George W. Antol, Stu Vickers, Robert D. Williams, Don Starkey, Joseph R. Jones, Bob Wilbur, Jim Bates, Jim Fauver, Gerald Jeffries, Roland Inskeep. ROW 2: Joe A. Gore, John M. King, Jim O. Vermillion, Don Noblitt, Max Hutchison, Tom Steproe, Bill Bays, Henry Smith, Coach Paul Wolf. Baseball April State Opp. May State Opp. ) 62-5 Hastern Ll inOis ee eee eee Cancelled 4 Valparaiso. 2 ee 5 3) 13 =)5th¢ Josephy ca ee eee eee 7 2 il 5 4 ] T=; DePauw) eae 0 6 LOv= Purdue: 3265-8 ee ees 2 2 14c- bvansville222) ee eee Cancelled 1O8= eH van Sy Le meee oe ee ee ee 4 2 Loa=5 Hasterne Lino is eee Cancelled 228 Waly ab limes se eee eee ee 6 4 24-4 Ball State 22 ee eee 6 1 27 ay Bit ler ashe te ee ee eee ee eee 2 3 4 3 1 ] 287- DePauw 2 eee 3 0 FRESHMAN BASEBALL — ROW 1: John Branble, Bob Mirkovich, Jim Major, Ron Merriwether, Dave Knoy, V. J. Miller. ROW 2: Pudgy Bennett, Marv Buck, Don DuBois, Dave McAtee, Don Georzefl, Tom Helmick, Jerry Kaiser, Nick Chrisulaky, Robert Hollar, Coach. (hil TENNIS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Klueh, Norm Smith, Bill Weis, Bill Welch, Richard Graham, Tom Frew. Tennis | State Opponent 4 Birt ler meee eee ee me, Cri een 3 | 5 Sxoulilmerca IUMAOG so econ 4A. u De Bau ee ene Ee ee oe ae 2 4 Wisi ash meee means er eee ie | 3 | 6 Haste rnin Lin Osean en 3 0 Hivansyill | eye eee ener ote ee ee ee q | 4 Ball aS ta temee temo eee hee 2 3 Butler seen ree Serer arts wk wen A | 0 lRemrstiererm TIAGO ec emcee econo 9 2 AUG ORAS ae Foe 2 Soe ae een en Cree gees 5 Golf ! State Opponent Wy Wal byes ln een eete iene 7 ee 134% 14 Stow) Ose pli State nee =o ews 1 16 DER au wate eee rere 5 Neg Hivansvill lees eee eee ere ee 4 4, Butler yee ee 2 ee ee 8 10 De Bau ware ee oa cee eee 8 10 Baste ree Win Oise ane x ules Ue O86 1 0S Scere ra anes tee 1 9%” Valparaiso... ae) GOLF — LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Huffman, Sab Sopp, Harry Secrest, Ralph 12 Tiidwanak Central) iyo prove trees. 3 Long, Dick Chaffee, Coach Wally Marks. 123 TRACK — ROW 1: Cliff Bonell, Bob Groomer, Jim Bondi, George Durriger, Ed Scott. ROW 2: Coach Paul Selge, Jim Baker, Joe Webb, Duanne Hammacher, Al Barcus, Kanny Knabel, John Davis. Track State 90 35 24 9] 9] 29 25 35% 74¥, Opponent Anderson Valparaiso Hanovers222 ee eee Evansville .......... a eee eee mt. Joseph's a2 -352 es UA Ds DePauw! 2203: eee Loutsville) 22332 eee Ballestatenone ee Valparaiso Batler 2] 49 951% 4] . 90 Swimming SC State Opponent 24 Riviera y Glubaee ee 62 Marian College 34. DePauws 2 32 Ball} States ee 53 Marian College 33 Indianapolis Athletic Club 3814 Balls state. 2 ee 36 DePauw eae 29 Missouri School of Mines 36 Indianapolis Athletic Club SWIMMING TEAM — ROW 1: Ira Hurrall, Bob Bain. Row 2: Paul Selge, Coach; Gordon Gulitz, Mel Hirose, Tad Morlock, Don Gaither, Joe Webb; ROW 3: Paul Raffel, Bob Morris, Harwood Phend, Doug Gatton, Hank Floyd, Gary Evans, Clarence Riggs. Managers The “unsung heroes” of any and all athletics were the managers. The manager was the leading fan... he did the labor including back rubs, care of minor ailments, checked the equipment, and filled the bill as the coaches “Man Friday.” Indiana State’s men called “Friday” for the 1957-58 season included: Bob Mills, John Davis, Ben Fugate, Larry Crosby, Bill Thornton, Bob Hope, and Joe Oursler. | Men The I Men at Indiana State were the varsity letter- men who earned admittance to the organization by fulfilling the qualifications of any intercollegiate sport. Besides a regular business meeting held once a month, the group functioned for several social MANAGERS —Robert Mills, John Davis, Ben Fugate, Larry Crosby, Bill Thornton, Bob Hope, Joe Oursler. events. The highlight of the social season for the lettermen was the annual I Men’s banquet and dance. Officers: Barney Poole, President; Dave Topping, Vice-president; Don Ellar, Secretary; and Al Were- neke, Treasurer. I MEN — ROW 1}: Duane Hammacker, Don Ellar, Barney Poole, Dave Topping, Al Werneke. ROW 2: Jack Stabler, Gerald Jefferies, Tad Morlack, Dick Hemingway, Jim Bondi, John Luse, Wayne Guy, Bill Lumsdon, Bill Rourke, Gene Karsner, Jim Sutch, Joe Oursler. ROW 3: Ron Zuk, Jim Vermillion, Max Hutchison, John Clements, Jay Barrett, Dave Fritzinger, Bob Cripe, Gene Wilson, Emmet Stimac, Bob Morris, Bob Clark, Volney Lamb, Mr. John Longfellow. Intra saneulceal Directors Intramural activity at Indiana State was under the direction of intramural directors representing all of the participating organizations. Each organization or team was a part of the weekly meeting in which rules or phases of rules for playing procedures were discussed. The entire program was run in the lines of democracy as each representative had the right to voice his opinion and yote on the “right” side of the issue. Also during these meetings, drawings for schedules and tournament competition were made. Intramural sports were enjoyed by anyone wishing to participate who was not active in varsity sports competition. The Greek organizations as well as many inde- pendent groups battled through the season stacking up their total points for the over-all winner’s trophy. This trophy is a traveling trophy which was kept by the winning team or organization for the next year. INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Wittenauver, Ron Heyen, Charles LaFollette, Dave Muse, Don Sabie, Bob Groomer, Paul Walker, Jerry Winslow, Eugene Szabo. INTRAMURAL OVER ALL WINNERS — ROW 1: Haro!d Anderson, Jim Buckalew, Chuck Carlson, Les Miley, Rex Kirchoff, Danny Myers. ROW 2: Ed Scott, W. C. Hancock, Jim Gangloff, Donn V. Kaupke, Charles A. Blue, Bill Thomas, Noble Corey, Harold Mohammed, John Held. eS 126 Bowling Bowling was one sport enjoyed by the intramural athletes. It was conducted among teams from the fraternities and Parson’s Hall and was played at Vigo Lanes during one afternoon each week. This was considered one of the minor sports and therefore, less points were awarded the winner in compiling the totals for the overall trophy winner. This decision was made by the representatives attending the intra- mural meetings to set up rules and regulations. Ba sketball Of major importance in the sports world was basketball . . . not only for the varsit y netmen but for the intramural participators also. It was played during the regular basketball season during the months of January and February. The complete season’s record was compiled for entry toward the overall trophy, but individual tourney points were given between teams of all leagues and the winners INTRAMURAL BOWLING—LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Hahn, Gail Oldfather, ; Norm Bindley, Stu Vickars, Jim Wallace. of this tourney were awarded an individual trophy. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS — ROW 1: Tom Allesee, Gerald Jefferies, Eugene Szabo. ROW 2: Bob Ferguson, Jim Garver, Jim Fauver, Jack Helms. 127 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WINNERS — ROW 1: Bob Geats, Greg Petrin, Dave Rusk, Gerald Jefferies, Gene Zable, Gib Hudson, Bob Williams. ROW 2: Bob Conn, Jim Fauver, Dave Burosch. Football Each fall, Rea Park becomes the stage for intra: mural football. Football was handled in much the same way as basketball in that it was divided into leagues and a champion in each league was named. After this league championship was determined, an elimination tourney went into action involving teams from all leagues. League points determined the points toward the over-all winner and the elimination tourney winner received a nice trophy. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS — ROW 1: Bud Harris, Bob Conn, Ted Wesolek. ROW 2: Jack Lemmon, Dick Hinton, John Luse, Jack Ayers. ah PSI, Sa as ae ala i yy i Malt NI V olleyball - Softball Volleyball was considered among the minor sports. This event was enjoyed by intramural athletes im- mediately after basketball season and before soft- ball when the teams move once more to the facilities of Rea Park. Softball, a major sport, was patterned after foot- ball and basketball. Several diamonds were used at the same time thus making this a fast moving, highly enthusiastic function. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL WINNERS — ROW 1: Jim Fuelle, Jack Fuelle, Don Wente, Charles LaFollette. ROW 2: Bob Siler, Jerry Milbacher, Al Vogel, Dan Tucker, Keith Britton, Roger Dettroe. TENNIS — Paul Strohle and Bill Bray Tennis Swimming Tennis was considered one of the minor fall sports. The actual contest was set up as an elimination tour- ney and was enjoyed by the netmen on the new tennis courts for the first time last fall. Immediately preceding varsity swimming season, there was an intramural swimming meet. This was one of the fastest tourneys conducted as it was com- pleted in one day. TABLE TENNIS — Norm Smith and Nick Costello. SWIMMING — Buck Robinson, Dave Cummings, Jim Horner, Bob Bain. Table Tennis Parson’s Hall was the scene of an elimination dur- ing the winter quarter ... the elimination being table tennis or ping-pong. Table tennis, a minor sport, was conducted in the same manner as tennis. The tournament has been won for two years con- secutively by Norm Smith. Balls and paddles were an important factor in de- termining the results of this tourney. 129 We Worked... 130 President Raleish W. Holmstedt Administration Through the ever loving guidance of our faculty and administration, we were directed to paths of edu- cation and business. These were the men and women with their fingers in almost every college pie. They sat as members of the faculty, or deans councils, as well as directing departments and people. Man may invent new things; he may uncover facts previously unknown, but he is only building on the past and the lessons the past has taught. During our college days, it was the professor who spoke for the past sharing with the student some portion of the vast, arduously accumulated knowledge of man . his discoveries . . . his successses ... his joys... his failures . . . his sorrows. For this and much more, we thank our administra- tion and our faculty for a wonderful year at Indiana State. May their guidance live with us as we progress up the ladder of life and knowledge. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT — Edward Bocko. COLLEGE BOARD — left to right: Robert C. Hall, Bruceville; John D. Ennis, Terre Haute; Mrs. Carroll E. Roach, New Augusta; Alexander M. Bracken, Muncie; Wilbur Young, State Superintendent of Pub‘ic Instruction. 133 COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES — Lonzo Jones. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION — Richard E. Thursfield. Our Administrators were responsible for our COLLEGE PHYSICIAN — John M. Grindrod. BUSINESS MANAGER — Kenneth J. Moulton. Te Ae © im Grindrod MD 6 134 T iaiuaie Guam een oe DIRECTOR OF WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALL — Margaret Wilson. DIRECTOR OF PARSONS HALL — Otha L. Johnson. constant srowth in the field of hisher education DEAN OF WOMEN — Florence Thompson. DEAN OF MEN — Mark Williams. 135 PURCHASING AGENT — Kenneth Black. aaeen a a lacie ACCOUNTANT — Richard Barton. HOUSING MANAGER — Cletis Shouse. DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION SERVICES — Vilmer Tatlock. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS — James Farmer. DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE DIVISION — Elmer Clark. DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS — Harry Buchholz. DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION SERVICES — Joseph Kish. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND TESTING — Charles Hardaway. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION BUILDING — Jerry O’Neil. DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT BUREAU — Wayne Schomer. ART FACULTY — LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Elmer J. Porter, Dr. Betty Foster, James E. Garthwaite, Dorothea Swan- der, Ronald J. Farmer. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FACULTY — ROW 1: V. E. Breidenbaugh, Dr. Leone Orner, Dr. Paul F. Muse (chairman), Irma B. Whetstone, Ruthetta Krause. ROW 2: Richard C. Tuttle, Edward Stracham, James Lame, Herschel Hallopeter, Richard Becker, Roy O. Hunter, Paul Pfister, Thomas H. Hicks, Herman F. Truelove, Dr. Robert Harrington, Byron L. Brown, Robert Stein- baugh, Dr. George Eberhart. Our Faculty EDUCATION FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Marguerite Malm, Dr. J. E. Cobb, Dr. Otis G. Jamison, Helen Ederle, Dr. Ruth Runke. ROW 2: Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. Elmer J. Clark, Byron Westfall, Dr. Lloyd N. Smith, Dr. Charles E. Faucet, Dr. Tom C. Venable, Howard H. Gillaspie, Russell McDougal, Dr. Carlos Watson. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. George E. Smock, Jessie E. McCune, Ola A. Jerry, Mary R. McBeth, Helen McGaughey, Ruth H. Morgan. ROW Ralph M. Albaugh, Dr. Laben C. Smith, William Ashbrook, Ray A. Miller, Albert J. Fyfe, Dr. John Reed, Dr. James F. Light, Dr. Joseph S$. Schick, John Boyd, Dr. Richard D. Mullen, Dr. James R. Bash. Panny 138 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY — ROW 1: J. T. Castag- | no, ROW 2: Gertrude Ewing, Mary Olga Peters. ROW 3: Dr. Peter Bruwing. HOME ECONOMIC FACULTY — ROW 1: Caroline Kelso, Bonnie Barrick, Edith LeHew, Annie Lee. ROW 2: Mary Alice Banks, Celeste Burgeson, Rula Barbee, Ruth Turner. | | ‘ ) Ba AA A) INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY — ROW 1: Robert Utke, Russell W. Adams, Dick Lawson. Bill Southwood, Dr. Sylvan Yager. ROW 2: Elmer S. Ciancone, William G. Turner, Donald Pound, Dr. Berry Morton, Ethan A. Svendson, Harold J. Snidow. ROW 3: John O. Conaway, Beryl Haynes, Harry Barrick, Brazton Duvall. LIBRARY FACULTY—ROW 1: Samuel J. Marino, Mary E. King, Ruby Weinbrecht, Rebecca Jones, Dorothy Shinoske. ROW 2: Reila Thompson, Adele Deming, Virginia Bray, Thelma Bird, Anna Mae Trueb, Geraldine Gates, Gar- land Wilhite, Donald Rude. 139 MATH FACULTY — ROW 1: Orvel Strong, Kathryn Ken- nedy, Dr. Walter Shriner. ROW 2: Robert Kellams, Marvin Ross, Dr. Vesper Moore, Richard McDaid. MUSIC FACULTY — ROW 1: Gertrude Meyer, Stella Tat- lock, Vivian Bard, Arthur D. Hill, James W. Barnes, Joseph A. Gremelspacher. ROW 2: Dr. Lawrence Eberly, Richard Rosewall, Hilmer Jacobson, Walter Anslinger, Sanford Watts, Dr. Frank Lidra', Dr. Earle Melendy, George Graesch. NURSING FACULTY — Madelon Reeves. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY — LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Eugene Dyche, Dr. Raymond Miller, Dr. Edward Tenney, William S. Ashbrook. | RR RE REES E ET e Les eer nepesmersiesl tik cement eA ibaa Lames to heights of | SCIENCE FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. David Koch, Dr. James Lee Guernsey, Woodrow Suttle, Richard E. Winn, Dr. William Hopp, Noah Heller. ROW 2: William Kessel, Dr. Ben Smith, Dr. William Brett, Dr. David Johnson, Marvin Bel!, Pau! Wilkinson, Dr. John Hook, Howard Black, James Dowden, Max Proffitt, Eugene Herbst, Dr. Gay!en Bull. NOT PICTURED: Dr. William P. Allyn, Adelord Cantin. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Donald B. Scheick, Dr. Cloyd Anthony (chairman), Dr. Robert D. Seltzer. ROW 2: Dr. Juentin B. Bone, Arthur F. Kline, Woodrow W. Creason, Clarence A. Kraft, Dr. Sherman F. Dallas, Dr. Paul C. Fowler, Dr. Howard D. Hamilton. NOT PICTNRED: Dr. Richard Gemmecke, Dr. V. Dewey Annakin. 141 MEN’S P. E. FACULTY Longfellow, Duane Klueh, Dr. Wa!ter Marks. ROW 2: Paul Selge, William Jones, Robert Hollar, Robert Meyne, Wolf, John Dean Kellams, Charles Hamm. LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Ruby East, WOMEN’S P. E. FACULTY Angeline Watkins, earning SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Ruther- ford Porter, Dr. Margaret Rose, Judy Ross, Helen Patton, Patience Stomm. ROW 2: Kenneth Orr, E. J. Jordan, Tony Milazzo, Bob Solon, Dewey Moore. SPEECH FACULTY — ROW 1: Patricia Kelley, Dr. Gladys Rohrig, Ruth L. Nees, Ruth Ann Schuch. ROW 2: Dr. Robert W. Masters, Dr. Donald Savage, Hubert E. Knepprath, Joe Duncan, James Boyle, Otis Aggertt, Dr. Clarence Morgan. LABORATORY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FACULTY — ROW 1: Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, Viola Peterson, Ann Harri- son, Harriet Darrow, Mary Detrick, Marjorie Hughes, ROW 2: Dr. Edmund Ford, Myrtle Smith, Virginia Mitchell, Anna Carle, Polly Combs, Wilma Weaver, He'en Patton. ROW 3: Tony Milazzo, Seth Farley, Charles Syvester, Tom Makosky, Dr. Agnes Dodds, Hallie Smith, Mary Claire Hamrick, Mary Lou Stead. 1: Marvin Bell, Florise Hunsucker, Martha Pearman, Warren Gardiner, Seth Farley, Frances Williams, Dr. Edmund Ford. ROW 2: Gypsy Wilson, Dr. Marjorie McDaniel, Gertrude Ewing, Lucia Bolt, Elizabeth Weller, Margaret Gillum, Louise Pound, Ruth Turner, Carolyine Kelso ,Ruth Temple. ROW 3: Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, Ralph Miller, Elmer Ciacone, Keneth Tatlock, Brazton Duvall, Jerry Hankins, Dr. Will Engelland, Steve Vencel, LABORATORY SECONDARY SCHOOL FACULTY — Row Staley Smith, Dr. Galen Bull. | | 142 ES trace ae FACULTY COUNCIL — ROW 1: Dr. George Eberhart, Dr. Jacob E. Cobb, Dr: James Bash, Dr. Richard E. Thursfield, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Florise Hunsucker, James H. Ringer, Dr. Rutherford Porter, Dr. Lonzo Jones. ROW 2: Dr. Walter Shriner, Dr: Donald Scheick, James Barnes, Dr. David Johnson, Kenneth Moulton, President Raleigh W. Holmstedt. FACULTY WOMEN’S CLUB — ROW 1: Dr. Betty Foster, Edith LeHew, Ruth Turner, Dr. Angeline Watkins, Madelon W. Reeves, Eleanor Forsythe, Elizabeth Weller, Dr. Margaret Rowe. ROW 2: Florise Hunsucker, Martha Pearman, Helen McGaughey, Rula Barbee, Dr. Florence Thompson, Helen Ederle, Ruthetta Krause, Bonnie Barrick, Gertrude Ewing, Dr. Agnes Dodds, Mary R. McBeth, Nellie McCalla, Celeste Burgeson, Myrtle Smith. Mtns We Grew mO'C educationally Lat and chronologically. 144 Freshmen When we came to college, we came to a new life. From the first moment of orientation to the joy of music in the grill, to the excitement of our first election of class officers, and certainly not least... to the experience of new classes and professors. We left the hours of high school study halls behind and found ourselves lost in a world of homework and tests. Contrary to public opinion, we were swamped! College was new, different, and a complete change in almost every way from high school days. Our class officers led us on the right path toward crowing for tomorrow. Sweeping the elections were independent candidates that were nominated from the f reshmen themselves for the first time. Our class was alive and in action and will continue to be so throughout the next three years in our own, our : = Lee Mohamed, President. | beloved Indiana State. Shenae hae | FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Gordon, Vice-President; Sharyl Pickett, Student Council Representative; Tom Tuttle, Student Council Repre- sentative; Nancy Hill, Secretary. 146 Grillites It was an exciting moment when the results of our first elections were announced. were born with even the new freshmen. 147 Sophomore Beanie-wearing past, the sophisticated sophomores (or maybe that’s just a senior imitation) forced the popular green and white marks of recognition on the incoming freshmen. What a good feeling it was to take in dollars and rand out caps instead of crushing the pony-tail or crew cut under such non-ivy-league toppers. All of the incoming dollars provided a bal- ance to set the junior prom rolling for the class on the way to the senior division of college. The lull of the sophomore year sometimes grew almost unbearable; but there was always the dream of the high-flung junior and senior years, and, of c ourse, the good feeling of superiority over the freshmen. It was a good start toward our ultimate goal. . four years of education in an institution of higher learning and we still wouldn’t trade it for any other, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Racheal Young, Student Council Representative; Treasurer. Jim Pygman: President. Student Council Representative; Rita Green, At last we made progress toward the junior college! Coming from the grill . . . guess they never learn! ; t ; | i 1 j j ] | | New bulletin boards provided a good refuge for the woe-be-gone sophomores! 149 Juniors It didn’t seem possible that over half of our college days were gone. We had lived through the adjust- ment of freshmenities and through the lull of the sophomore year. Senior college welcomed us and we were a part of the “near” graduation group. It was a strange feeling to realize that the big wide world was so close. New ideas came to us, and we were the first class to wear sack dresses in the Easter Parade... pointed shoes and flapper haircuts came back to us from the perilous 1920’s. It was a great year and we all looked forward to the forthcoming conclusion to our edu- cation. Kay Lund — President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Etta Voris, Frank Whalen, Charles Banning, Judy Ryan. 150 PASO. ol si eB RE AES ae OM Row 1: Madeline Airola, Walter Allen, E'mer Anderson, Ginny Annakin, Marie Antrim, Florence Augustine, Sharon Ayer. ; f E 5 fe , | Row 2: Jack Ayers, Dale Baker, Charles Banning, Judy Bastian, Wanda Beard, Jan Benjamin, Julie Bevilacqua. Row 3: Mary Bevilacqua, William Bin- ole, Beverly Black, Donald Black- burn, Merrill Bonebrake, Oren Bott, John Lee Bradfield. Row 4: Mary Ellen Bragg, Jean Ellen Bray, Bret Brown, Dian Burt, Robert Bunning, Darryl Burns, Glenden Campbell. Row 5: David Canine, Patricia Car- lile, Carroll Cecil, Barbara Chadd, Darrell Church, Arnold Cirtin, Charles Clark. 1 Row 6: Thomas Clark, Myrna Beth Cloud, Gerry Don Coats, John Collignon, James Collins, Phyllis Combs, Jack Cooper. Row 7: Margaret Cooper, Morris Cornell, Nick Costel’o, Jon Cot- trell, Ralph Cutter, Marilyn Da- vidson, Patricia Day. Row 8: Donald Dean, Dale Dellinger, Joan Deom, Joan Devereaux, Frances Dix, Sue Carol Dixon, Colleen Downham. Row 9: Patricia Doyle, Nancy Drake, Sandra Drake, Lee DuBois, Linda Dugg'eby, DeAnna Eckert, Gary Evans. Row 10: Paul Elliott, Alyce Kaye Ell, David Ehlers, Jim Fauver, Melanie Fesler, Richard Finley, David Fin- ney. Row 1: Jane Ann Fleming, Rita Fos- ter, James Franzwa, Carolyn Frazier, Sally Lee Frazier, Ben Fugate, Donald Gaither. Row 2: Richard Gardiner, Sandra Garver, Patrick Geh!, David Ger- kin, John Glodava, Myrta Gon- zalez, Bob Gore. Row 3: Helen Gosnell, Leora Goto, Clyde Green, Robert Groomer, Duane Hamacher, Sue Henson, Doris Hardman. Row 4: Marlene Harmon, Jeanette Harpenau, Judy Harris, Kenneth Hauser, James Haverkamp, Nan- cy Hayward, Martha Helegda. Row 5: Sonja Lea Helman, Martin Henderson, Wally Herring, Mar- tha Hertel, Donald Hill, Jack Hills, Kirby Holt. Row 6: James Horner, Annabeth Horstman, Jack Houk, Clara Howard, Patricia Huber, Gilbert Hudson, James Hudson. Row 7: Rilla Hybarger, Bernice In- man, Fleming Johnson, Ann Jor- dan, Judy Jordan, Jacqueline Kaholokula, Eugene Karsner. Row 8: Donn Kaupke, Harold Keiser, Phyllis Keith, Barbara Kelley, William King, Sue K!epper, Phillip Kolb. Row 9: Jane Kon, Sue Kres!er, Adele Kurokawa, Janet Kuroyama, Vol- ney Lamb, John Lannan, Latham Lawson. Row 10: Samuel Lee, Barbara Lee- son, Ruth Lehman, John Lemen, Sue LePage, Robert Lindsay, Ned Loos. 152 Row 1: Kay Lund, Elsie Lutz, Claudia Lyon, Colleen Magnuson, Pete Marietta, Paul Martin, Joyce Mason: Row 2: George Mattsey, Leland Mc- Cammon, Gary McCarter, James McCutchan, Garvin McDaniel, Ruth Anne McDonough, Eleanor Meeh’ing. Row 3: Barbara Menaugh, Norma Milbourn, Joycelle Miller, Linda Miller, Norietta Miller, Richard Miller, Sandy Miller. Row 4: Robert Mills, Charles Mitton, Nancy Morihiro, Max Morris, Fran- ces Murphy, Dave Muse, Gary Myer. Row 5: Carol Negata, Roberta Nash, Dorothy Neet, Edward Nelson, William Nelson, Charlene Neu- master, Leathia Newman. Row 6: Marlene Newton, Davenport Noel, Kenneth Nordenbrock, Gene Norman, Sheila Novotny, Martha Nussel, Carolyn Oldham. Row 7: Mary Ophoff, Carole Os- borne, William Osmon, Joe Ours- ler, Carol Payne, James Pell, John Percy. Row 8: Marylin Plasterer, Nancy Po- sey, Earl Purtee, Gerald Rader, Elizabeth Ramsey, William Ran- dall, Nina Ray. Row 9: Reva Dee Ray, A. Reden- barger, Tansy Reece, Julia Reed, Rosemary Reed, Dorothy Jo Rep- ya, William Reynolds. Row 10: Mark Riggs, Patricia Rink, Edith Rissler, Jim Robertson, Betty Robinson, Neil Robinson, Jo Dean Rockwell. 153 Row 1: Janet Rogers, Melvin Rogers, James Roland, Shirley Ronnfelbt, Rena Rosenberry, Donna Ruatto, Joseph Ruatto. Row 2: Esther Russell, Gerri Rutter, Judith Ryan, Anita Sark, Earl Sark, Janice Sawyers, Ruth Ann Schuh. Row 3: Virginia Schultz, George Scott, Dottie Sebring, Donna Seibel, Carole Sell, David Sermersheim, Martha Seybold. Row 4: Herb Shigemoto , John Shoaf, Rupert Shook, Donald Simpson, Dar'a Skeen, Phyllis Sloan, Don Small. Row 5: Marjorie Ilene Smith, Judy Smith, Marietta Smith, William Smith, Bernie Smitka, Carolyn Snoddy, Donald Snyder. Row 6: Marilyn Sohn, Lois Speas, Robert Staley, Mary Joan Steed, Eddie Stewart, Ralph Stewart, Cynthia Stofer. Row 7: Suellen Stogsdill, Judy Stone, Mary Irene Strait, John Strauss, Dorothea Sudroff, Betty Talbott, Joan Mary Tanis. Row 8: Elizabeth Tatman, Louise Theilig, Sylvia Thompson, Sharron Timmerman, Carol Torie, Michael Tron, Mary Tucker. Row 9: Carol Uehara, Don Ungurait, Richard VanArsdel, Howard Vic- ars, MaryEtta Voris, Rolland Voris, Anna Faye Walker. Row 10: William Walker, Daniel Wal- lace, Fred Wa!lace, Martha Waller, James Waltzer, Jim Waugh, Jerry Weaver. 154 Row 1: Joe Webb, Robert Weddell, Phyllis Wegner, Donald Wente, Judith Werry, Daniel Whalen, Frank Whalen. Row 2: Charles Whorwell, Charlene Wilen, Donald Williams, James Wittenauver, Rae Mona Wolfe, Marilyn Zukokas: The juniors stepped in with an abundance of vim and vigor. Their best laid plans were climaxed in the 1958 Junior Prom. The southern atmosphere of the decorated Mayflower Room in the Terre Haute House set the stage for the mounting anticipation of listen- ing and dancing to the music of Ralph Flannigan ... the first big name band to appear at an Indiana State campus dance. Then, too, the annual crowning of the junior prom queen and the announcement of her attendants pack- ed thrill onto thrill. Yes, memories were made of the big night like our 1958 Junior Prom... especially when one was attending them for the last time; and their velvety pink and white programs will recall memories for years to come. 1958 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: ROW 1: Ginny Annakin, Co-Chairman; Ersel Burgess, Co-Chairman; Janet Rogers, Business Manager; Charlene Newmaster. ROW 2: Carolyn Lyons, Sue Henson, Ruth McDonough, Jerry Weaver, Phyllis Sloan, Mrs. Clarence Banks, Gerri Rutter. | | = . Deniors Senioritis was with us and the year drug on. It wasn’t until we realized that this was the last time we would play bridge in the grill as a college student, that this was our last Christmas Ball, our final Cam- pus Revue, the climaxing ordeal of Songfest, the end of finals, the final copy of the college annual, that we sat up and began to take notice of the wonders and joys of college life. Soon ... our college days will be over. We will venture forth into the world of business and continue down the paths of knowledge even after graduation. It was a memorable day for the graduates when they were measured for their caps and gowns and donned them in rehearsal for the long walk down the aisle to a diploma. In our final and climaxing year of college ... we lived and loved and laughed remembering with fond- ness our four years at Indiana State. It was during this year that we closed the book of college days and opened the new book of the business world. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Mary Ellen Schabel, Secretary; Joan Benner, Student Council Representative. ROW 2: Dick Laughlin, Vice- President; Norma Henerberg, Treasurer. John Finster — President. MARGO ADAMS, Sullivan, B.S., English. Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Social Studies Club: Statesman Staff; Ist Attendant to 1957 Jr. Prom Queen. MARY KATHRYN ADAMS, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president and social chairman; Crystal Ball Committee; FTA; ACE; Young Republicans. CHARLES ANDERSON, Brazil, B.S., Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club. ERNEST ANDERSON, West Terre Haute, B.S., Science. Science Club; FTA. THOMAS HAROLD ANDERSON, B.S., Biological Science and Social Studies. Lambda Chi Alpha. LAUREL ANGLETON, West Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. FTA; ACE. GEORGE ANTAL, Gary, B.S., Industrial Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon ,vice-president, campus revue director, float chairman; Student Union Christmas Decorations; FTA; 1I-Men’‘s Club; Newman Club; Industrial Education Club. LARRY APT, Peru, B.S., Art. | FTA. JOAN ARBUCKLE, Vermilion, Illinois, B.S., Physical Education. ! Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; WRA; Choral Union; Athenaeum. | | | } PATRICIA ARMSTRONG, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Alpha Omicron Pi; FTA; ACE. ANN ATWOOD, Fort Wayne, A.B., Science. Delta Gamma, president; Who’s Who; Pamarista; Omega Alpha Delta, president; Campus Religious Council, vice-president; Social Studies Club, secretary and treasurer; Press Club; Science Club. LARRY BACKER, Ferdinand, B.S., Science and Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Science Club. JOE E. BADGER, Brazil, B.S.. Radio and Te‘evision. Poets Club; Forensics Club. JOSEPH BAKER, Clay City, A.B., Speech. Eta Sigma Phi, president; Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Latin Club; Forensics Club. DONALD BARCLAY, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. RUTH BARKER, Brazil, B.S., Business Education. Accounting Club; Commerce Club: FTA. TERRY BARKER, Petersburg, B.S., Special Education. I-Mens Club. MARY BARNETT, Brazil, B.S., Elementary. Modern Language Club; FTA; ACE. JOHN F. BARTLETT, Charpsville, B.S., Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu, president; Blue Key; Social Studies Club; NEA. PHYLLIS BATES, Clinton, B.S., Business and Art. Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; FTA; Perspective Club; Young Democrats. BEN BATES, Tell City, B.S., Industrial Arts and Business. RICHARD BEACH, Vincennes, B.S., Social Studies. Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club; FTA; Young Republicans. EDWARD BEASLEY, Terre Haute, B.S., Biological Science and Mathe- matics. Theta Chi; FTA; Student Council; Young Democrats. JOHN WARREN BECK, Terre Haute, B.S., Biology and Science. Science Club; FTA. DORIS JOAN BENNER, Burrows, B.S., Special Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer and rush chairman; Pamarista, presi- dent; Who’s Who; Lambda Psi Sigma; Panhellenic Scholarship Award; Honor Day Chairman; Student Council, secretary; FTA, president and secretary; Forensics Club. JOE BENTI, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech. Theta Alpha Phi. CECELIA BEULIGMANN, Poseyville, B.S., Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Newman Club; WRH Council; ACE; FTA; Student council. THOMAS BIESTER, Vincennes, A.B., Social Studies and English. Tau Kappa Epsilon; FTA. BILLY BIGGS, Brazil, B.S., Biology FTA. DORIS BILDILLI, Silverton, Ohio, B.S., Business. Delta Gamma; Panh ellenic Council; Commerce Club; Young Demo- crats. ROBERT E. BILSLAND, Covington, B.S., Social Studies. MARY KATHRYN BLACK, Terre Haute, B.S., Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Newman C'!ub; Science Club. LYNETTE BLAKE, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Alpha Omicron Pi; Perspective Club; FTA. DONALD BLAIR, Petersburg, B.S., Business and Biological Science. JANE BLEST, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; FTA, treasurer and vice- president; Dean’s Conference of Social Chairmen; Co-Ordinating Committee. KENNETH PAUL BORDERS, Fort Branch, B.S., Merchandising and Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Statesman Business Manager; Young Re- publicans; Commerce Club. 158 JAMES BONDI, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; I-Mens Club; Young Democrats. VAN BONER, Terre Haute, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Band; Choir; Orchestra; Madrigals; Operetta; Brass Choir. PHILIP BORDERS, Paris, B.S., Art and Business. Commerce Club; Perspective Club. MARY BOVELL, Paris, B.S., Art and Business. Commerce Club; Perspective Club. JAMES BOWEN, Pooli, B.S., Physical Education and Business. RACHEL BOWEN, Paoli, B.S., Social Studies. Zeta Tau Alpha; Social Studies Club. KENNETH T. BRACKNEY, Brazil, Industrial Education. JUDITH A. BRAMMER, Clinton, B.S., Biological Science and Chemistry. Inter-Varsity; Science Club. ROBERT BRATZLER, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Social Studies. Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club. PHYLLIS BRAUN, Valparaiso, B.S., Home Economics. Home Economics Club. JOHN BREWER, Terre Haute, B.S., Mathematics and Science. WILLIAM BRIGHTON, Terre Haute, B.S., Pre-Law. Social Studies Club; Young Democrats. DELORIS BRINK, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Lambda Psi Sigma, treasurer; Alpha Omega Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Students, president; Science Club; Psychology Club; Statesman Staff. ROBERT BRITTON, Brazil, B.S., Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. DONALD BRODERICK, Whiting, B.S., Elementary. DONALD E. BROUGHTON, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies and Physical Education. CAROLYN BROWN, Terre Haute, B.S., Medical Technology. JACOB BRUST, Shelburn, B.S., Business and Social Studies. 159 CHARLES BRYANT, Mitchell, B.S., Mathematics and Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. ANITA BUCHANAN, Milroy, B.S., Elementary. FTA; Newman C'ub. JAMES K. BUCKALEW, Peru, A.B., Liberal Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Blue Key; Tau Kappa Alpha, Who’s Who; Young Republicans, president and vice-president; Forensics, president; Social Studies Club, president; Student Council. LEWIS BULLER, New Harmony, B.S., Accounting and Business Ad- ministration. Blue Key; Pi Omega Pi; Who’s Who; Student Council, treasurer; Accounting Club; Commerce Club; Marching Band; Parsons Hall Resident Advisor. JANET BUTLER, Columbus, B.S., Business. Sigma Kappa; Commerce Club; FTA. DONALD BUSH, Terre Haute, Social Studies. SUSAN BUSH, Belleville; A.B., Foreign Language and Library Science. Chi Omega; Pamarista, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Phi Sigma lota, vice-president; Alpha Beta Alpha, president and national vice-president; WRH Council; Campus Religious Council. NANCY CADE, Terre Haute, A.B., Languages and Music. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Alpha lota, secretary and treasurer; Modern Language Club. GWYNNE CINATTO, Clinton, B.S., Business. Chi Omega; Commerce Club. SHARON CHAPMAN, Casey, Illinois, B.S., Elementary. ACE; FTA; Choral Union. JOHN CHURCH, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting and Business Ad- ministration. Pi Omega Pi; Accounting Club, vice-president. ROBERT DALE CLARK, Lafayette, B.S., Physical Education and Business. Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Mens Club. PHYLIS CLUDER, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech. Alpha Omicron Pi, Campus Revue director; Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players. CLARICE COHEE, Co!umbus, B.S., Elementary and Music. ACE; FTA; Orchestra. JOANN COLAS, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech. Newman Club; Dames Club. RICHARD COLE, Indianapolis, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Terre Haute Symphony. DANNA COLLIER, Rockville, B.S., Elementary. ROBERT E. COLLINS, Greencastle, B.S., Physical Education and Business. 160 DONALD COLTER, Connersville, B.S., Physical Education and Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans; FTA. GEORGE COMBS, Mt. Carme', Illinois, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Symphonic Band; MENC. GERALD COMBS, Springfield, Illinois, B.S., Non-teaching. Science Club. ROBERT COMPTON, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education. JOHN CONRAD, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats; Newman Club; Presidents Assembly; Dean’s Council of Social Chairmen. ROBERT CONN, Winamac, B.S., Physical Education and Science. BARBARA COOK, Bloomingdale, B.S., Elementary. ACE; FTA. EVA COOPER, East Chicago, B.S., Elementary. Inter-Varsity. ROBERT COPPEDGE, Gary, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC; Roger Williams Fellowship. NOBLE CORY, Terre Haute, A.B., Mathematics and Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Latin Club; Eta Sigma Phi. RAY F. CORY, Francesville, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC. MARGARET DUBOIS CRABB, Brazil, B.S., Elementary. Sigma Kappa. ROBERT CRABB, Center Point, B.S., Sociology. Theta Chi; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gamma; 1957 Big Wheel Award. CAROLYN SUE CRANE, Bedford, B.S., Business. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Amega Pi; FTA. ROBERT R. CRIPE, Elkhart, B.S., Business and Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; I-Mens Varsity Basketball. BARBARA CRIST, Winamac, B.S., Business. Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club. MYRNA CULLEY, Evansville, B.S., Elementary. Sigma Kappa; Student Union Board; WRH Council; ACE. MARILYN CURRIE, Cloverdale, B.S., Elementary. Dolphin; FTA. 161 SONDRA CURRY, Jeffersonville, B.S., Physical Education. Dolphin; Inter-Varsity; WRA; Athenaeum. WANDA L. DAMM, Evansville, B.S., Elementary. Chi Omega, president; Pamarista; Lambda Psi Sigma; Who’s Who; 1956 Homecoming Queen; Student Council, secretary; ACE, president; Student Union Board. ROSEMARY DARKIS, West Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Inter-Varsity; NEA. CECIL DARLING, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Industrial Arts. CARMEN DAVIS, West Terre Haute, B.S., Eementary. Alpha Omicron Pi; FTA. SAMUEL DAVIS, Owensville, B.S., Speech. Veterans Club. JERALD DAWSON, Evanston, Illinois, B.S., Music. Sinfonia; Terre Haute Symphony; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Choral Union. MARGARET DEOM, Poseyville, B.S., Elementary. Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club, secretary; 1955 Homecoming Queen Attendant. JANETTA DIEL, Brazil, B.S., Business and Social Studies. Commerce Club; Social Studies Club; Young Democrats; FTA; Inter-Varsity. DIANNE DIXON, Lafayette, B.S., Special Education. JOHN DONOVAN, Russellville, B.S., Physical Education and Industrial Arts. GEORGE F. DOWNER, South Bend, B.S., Teaching. GEORGE DUREGGER, Brazil, B.S., Merchandising and Business Ad- ministration. Commerce Club; I-Mens Club. JOE SUE EADES, Tell City, B.S., Art and Business Administration. Gamma De!ta; Accounting Club. EMMA EARLES, Terre Haute, B.S., E’'ementary. FTA. KENNETH ECKEELE, Jasper, B.S., Mathematics and Physical Education. Science Club; Newman Club. HELEN EIKENBERRY, Peru, B.S., Elementary. Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; Junior Prom Queen. DONALD ELLAR, Terre Haute, B.S., Merchandising. Accounting Club; I-Mens Club. 162 DARLENE EDDIS, Greencastle, B.S., Elementary. Wesley Foundation; FTA; ACE. JAMES ELLSBERRY, Terre Haute, B.S., Art. Kappa Pi; Prospective Club. EARL F. ELLSHOFF, Marshall, Iinois, Liberal Arts. Industrial Education Club. SHARON M. EMILY, Jasonville, B.S., Business and English. ROBERT ENKOFF, Shoals, B.S., Physical Education and Science. ISA. ED ESSEX, Lebanon, B.S., Industrial Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Social Studies Club; Industria! Education Club; Young Republicans; Homecoming Committee. MILAN EVANS, Poseyville, B.S., Business. Blue Key; Pi Omega Pi; Who’s Who; Wesley Foundation; Sycamore Players. IVAN EVERSON, Greencastle, B.S., Elementary. FTA; ACE. JOHN FINISTER, Peru, B.S., Speech. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Senior Class President; Student Council; Student Union Board, vice-president; Forensics Club. JANE FADER, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. NEA. GLADYS FARNSWORTH, Suilivan, B.S., Elementary. ACE. VIRGINA FIELD, Ambia, B.S., Elementary. Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pamarista; Sophomore Class Vice-president; ACE; WRH Council; Student Council CHARLES FIELDS, Marco, B.S., Physical Education and Industrial Arts. JAMES FISHER, Peru, B.S., Industrial Arts and Science. DAVID E. FLANIGAN, Crawfordsvi‘le, A.B., Mathematics and Physics. Choral Union. ELINOR D. FLANIGAN, Crawfordsville, B.S., Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi; Choral Union. HENRY FLOYD, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education. Varsity Swimming; I-Mens Club. JOAN FOSTER, Monticello, B.S., Elementary. Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; FTA. 163 LINDA FOUNTAIN, Greenville, Illinois, B.S., Physical Education. Dolphin; Atheneaum; WRA. BRUCE FOXWORTHY, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Administration and Accounting. Accounting Club. HAROLD FRANKS, Lafayette, B.S., Special Education. Wesley Foundation; FTA. RUTH FUHRMAN, Jasper, B.S., Elementary. Zeta Tau Alpha. CHARLOTTE GABBARD, Linton, B.S., Business and Music. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; Roger Williams Fellowship, secretary and treasurer. NEALON GASKEY, East Chicago, B.S., Special Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Lambda Psi Sigma; I-Mens Club. ROBERT L. GATES, Glendora, California, B.S., Accounting. ALLEN GAYLE, Attica, B.S., Physical Education and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Mens Club. WILLIAM J. GEEKIE, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Mathematics. Phi Gamma Mu. JOHN CARL GENTRY, Boonville, B.S., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; Who’s Who; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC; FTA; Band. JOHN GERBER, Clay City, B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics. FTA. JOHN GETTINGER, Sullivan, B.S., Elementary. Theta Chi; Young Democrats; Presidents Assembly; Veterans Club; FTA. VANITA GIBBS, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM C. GILKEY, South Bend, B.S., Physical Education. Baseball; Football. PAUL GILL, Teutopolis, Ilinois, B.S., Speech. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma; Who’s Who; Press Club; FTA; Newman Club; Veterans Club; Sycamore Players. JONELLE GOERES, Terre Haute, B.S., General Science and Biology. Honor Roll; Gamma Delta; Science Club. JOSEPH A. GORE, Indianapolis, B.S., Mathematics and Physics. Lambda Chi A'‘pha; I-Mens Club; Young Republicans, president; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Swimming. RICHARD M. GRAHAM, Crawfordsville, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies. LESLIE GREEN, Indianapolis, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MICHAEL GREEN, Carbon, B.S., Industrial Education and Mathematics. Epsilon Pi Tau; FTA: RUSSELL GREEN, Oakland City, B.S., Mathematics and Chemistry. FTA; Parsons Hall Senate. KAY GREE NLEE, Coatsville, B.S., Business and Eng!ish. Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; FTA. GORDON GREENWOOD, Jasonville, B.S., Social Studies and Language Arts. Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club; FTA; Wesley Foundation. JOANN GRIMM, Nappanee, B.S., Elementary. Chi Omega, pledge trainer and rush counselor; Outstanding Sorority Woman; Press Club; ACE. JUDITH GURCHIEK, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Newman Club; FTA. JAMES HAAG, Vincennes, B.S., Business BARBARA HAEHL, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president. RICHARD HAHN, Terre Haute, A.B., Speech. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key, president; Tau Kappa Alpha, vice- president; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who; Student Council; Debate Team. KEITH ALLEN HALL, Logansport, B.S., Art. NORMAN HALL, Mitchell, B.S., Industrial Arts. LAURENCE HAMBURG, Chicago, Illinois, M.A., Speech. Theta Alpha Phi; Forensics Club; Sycamore Players. WALTER C. HANCOCK, Kentland, B.S., Liberal Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha. AILENE HARDIMAN, Princeton, B.S., Elementary. Choral Union. GORDON HARDMAN, Mitchell, B.S., Industrial Arts and Mathematics. Epsilon Pi Tau, president; Phi Delta Kappa; Industrial Arts Club, vice-president; Parsons Ha’l Senate. ELIZABETH K. HARPER, Terre Haute, B.S., Music. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha lota, secretary and treasurer; Songfest Co-Director; MENC; Orchestra; Choir. CAROL JEAN HARRIS, Crawfordsville, B.S., Elementary. Delta Gamma; FTA; ACE; WRA; Young Republicans. 165 3 : : : DONNA HARTMAN, Terre Haute, B.S., Language Arts. Delta Gamma; Young Republicans. BEATRICE A. HASEMAN, Linton, B.S., Elementary. Zeta Tau Alpha; FTA; Ace. JACK HAUSER, Terre Haute, B.S., Radio. Young Republicans. ROLAND R. HAWKINS, Rosedale, B.S., Social Studies. Social Studies C'ub; Young Republicans; Statesman Staff. CHARLES HEARN, West Terre Haute, B.S., Business Education and Library Science. REX HEINE, Clay City, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration. Accounting Club; Commerce Club; Sycamore Players. LARS O. HELLER, Moores Hill, B.S., Industrial Arts and English. DICK HEMINGWAY, Hammond, B.S., Industrial Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I-Mens Club. DIANE HEMMIG, Hamlet, B.S., Physical Education and Business. Athenaeum; WRA. EDWARD J. HENDERSON, Orleans, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies. NORMA HENERBERG, Momence, Illinois, B.S., Music and Business. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Alpha lota, president; Pamarista; Who's Who; Pi Omega Pi; Senior Class Treasurer; 1957 Songfest Co- Director; Panhellenic Council; president. DONALD HERAMB, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education. LEONARD HICKMAN, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech and Social Studies. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sycamore Players; FTA. LORETTO HIGA, Pepeeko, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary. JERRY HILE, Date, B.S., Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Key; Student Council, president; I-Mens Club; Science Club. ROBERT V. HINSHAW, Bloomingdale, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club; Accounting Club; Young Democrats. JAMES A. HIPSTER, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Science. ETHEL HITTLE, LaCrosse, A.B., Language Arts and Latin. Alpha Sigma Alpha, rush counselor; Pamarista; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Award; Student Council; Panhellenic Council. 166 JUDITH VERLENE HIXON, Michigan City, B.S., Elementary. Wesley Foundation; ISA, secretary; FTA. DALE HOAK, Elkhart, B.S., Science and Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wesley Foundation; Campus Religious Council, chaplain. ALICE HOCHGESANG, Jasper, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta, president; Who’s Who; 1957 Homecoming Attendant; Sigma Alpha lota; Press Club; Newman Club; WRH Council; Sycamore Players. MARTHA HOFFA, Bowling Green, B.S., Elementary. WRA Council; Athenaeum; Campbell Christian Fellowship. JUNE HOGGATT, Rosedale, B.S., Elementary. FTA; ACE; Glee Club; Press Club; Inter-Varsity; Choral Union. CAROL HOLLINGSWORTH, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president, campus revue director, co- chairman Homecoming Float; FTA. PATTY HORRALL, Vincennes, B.S., Business. Sigma Kappa; Commerce Club; Newman Club. PAUL HOWE, Sullivan, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies. JUDITH HUGHES, Hartford City, B.S., Music and Business. Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Sigma Alpha lota, editor; Pi Omega Pi; Commerce Club; MENC; FTA. RICHARD HUTCHINSON, Vincennes, B.S., Secondary. Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Newman Club. CARL HUTCHISON, New Goshen, B.S., Social Studies and Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I-Mens Club. FRANK LANE HUTCHINSON, Evansville, B.S., Business. Theta Chi. JEAN HUTTEN, Terre Haute, B.S., Nursing. WILLIAM IZOR, West Alexandria, Ohio, B.S., Physical Education and Speech. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary; FTA. JAMES L. JACKSON, Clinton, B.S., Business Administration. Accounting Club. PAUL JACOBS, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Science. DONALD PAUL JENNINGS, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon; I-Mens Club. MRS. ESSA JOHNSON, Terre Haute, B.S., Business. 167 JUDITH JOHNSON, Sheridan, B.S., Elementary. ISA; Wesley Foundation. HAROLD E. JOHNSON, Vincennes, B.S., Teaching. SANDRA JOHNSON, Terre Haute, A.B., English. Phi Sigma lota; Modern Language Club. MILDRED M. JONES, Terre Haute. JAMES JURNEY, Covington, B.S., Industrial Arts. JOHN KACKLEY, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. Lambda Psi Sigma; ICEC. SHIRLEY KAISER, Orleans, B.S., Home Economics. Home Economics Club. JERVIS KAST, Tell City, B.S., Physical Education and Industrial Arts. DAVID J. KAUFFMAN, Terre Haute, B.S., Biological Science. ROBERT KEENAN, Mt. Carmel, Illinois, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon; secretary and Songfest co-director; Blue Key, secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Band. DEAN R. KELLAMS, Paoli, B.S., Social Studies and Physical Education. Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Delta Kappa; Social Studies Club; Young Republicans. WILLIAM KELLEHER, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Social Studies Club. MARCIA KELLEY, Terre Haute, B.S., Business and Physical Education. Delta Gamma, vice-president; Pamarista, secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Who’s Who; Cheer Leader Captain; Junior Class President; Home- coming Queen Attendant; Athenaeum, president. GLORIA KETTLEHUT, Evansville, B.S., Special Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; Panhellenic Council, treasurer; Young Democrats. JACK KILLION, Prairie Creek, B.S., Industrial Education. Sigma Alpha Gamma; Industrial Arts Club. RUTH KIM, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary. ISA; Canterbury Club; FTA. JERRY RANDEL KIRK, Terre Haute, B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics. Foreign Language Club; Science Club. EDWARD KNARR, Winamac, B.S., Physical Education and Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president and rush chairman; I-Mens Club; Athletic Committee; Varsity Track. 168 RONALD KOHL, Lafayette, B.S., Social Studies. ISA; Alpha Phi Omega; Inter-Varsity; Wesley Foundation; Campus Religious Council; Social Studies Club; Young Republicans. CAROL KUBIK, North Judson, B.S., Elementary. Inter-Varsity; Young Republicans. ZENTA KUNSTMANIS, Terre Haute, B.S., Art. International Relations Club; Modern Language Club. JOANNE KUTCH, Gary, B.S., Elementary. Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; ACE. MARILYN KUYKENDALL, West Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta; FTA; Roger Williams Fellowship. LYMAN LANCE, Vincennes, B.S., Physical Education and Biological Science. RICHARD LAUGHLIN, Odon, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key, vice-president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice-president; Senior Class Vice-president; Who’s Who; 1957 Homecoming Co-Chairman; MENC, president; Christian Science, president. ALBERT LAWSON, Center Point, B.S., Mathematics. Theta Chi. CAROLYN LAWSON, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. Chi Omega; Student Union Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Psi Sigma, president; Miss Flame of 1955; Presidents Assembly; WRA Council. RALPH D. LEE, Rosedale, B.S., Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi. NANCY LEWELLY , Sullivan, B.S., Elementary Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; FTA. MARJORIE ANN LEWIS, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary ISA; Young Republicans; ACE; FTA. JERRY LISHER, Dugger, B.S., Music. MENC; Choir; Men’s Glee Club. JACK LIVINGSTON, Shelburn, B.S., Commerce and Social Studies. VIRGINIA LOSS, Highland, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta; Newman Club; FTA; Boosters Club. JOHN LUSE, Elkhart, B.S., Physical Education and Science. I-Mens Club. REX BAGNER, Orleans, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Campbell Club. MARVIN MANNING, Elnora, B.S., Art. Perspective Club. 169 JOYCE MARSH, Markleville, B.S., Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha; FTA; Home Economics Club. MARILYN MARTIN, Shelburn, B.S., Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club. MUTSUKO MATSUBARA, Hilo, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary FTA. AUGUST J. MAUSER, Va'paraiso, B.S., Special Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. ANN McBRIDE, Richmond, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta; Booster Club; ACE. GARY E. McBRIDE, Freedom, B.S., Business and Mathematics. Commerce C’ub; FTA. MICHAEL McCABE, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies, Art, Science. Wesley Foundation; Varsity Tennis. PHYLLIS ANN McCOSKEY, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary Inter-Varsity; Womens Chorus; president and secretary; Poets Club; FTA; ACE; Statesman Staff; Young Republicans. ELSIE McCROCKLIN, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. NANCY McCULLOUGH, Washington, B.S., English. Chi Omega; Press Club; Sycamore Staff; Statesman Staff; FTA; Social Studies Club. JAMES McELWAIN, Jasonville, B.S., Elementary. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DONALD McFALL, Terre Haute, B.S., Music. Tau Kappa Epjsilon; Phi Mu A’pha Sinfonia; MENC; Choir; Orches- tra; Symphonic Band. DAROL McGLONE, Pimento, B.S., Speech, Radio, Journalism. HARLEN McGREW, Flora, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; ISA; Wesley Foundation; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Choir. NANCY McINTOSH, Terre Haute, B.S., Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club. JULIUS C. McKAY, St. Louis, Missouri, B.S., Business and Music. Who’s Who; Pi Omega Pi; Student Council; ISA; Commerce Club; A Capella Choir. BEVERLY McKEE, Indianapolis, B.S., Elementary. EUNICE McMURRY, Crawfordsville, B.S., Elementary. ISA; Pamarista; Student Council, president; FTA. 170 | | | | | RICHARD H. MEEK, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting. SUE MERSHON, Bloomingdale, B.S., Elementary. FTA; ACE. DORIS MEYER, Bowling Green, B.S., Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; FTA. DEANA MICHAEL, Rensselaer, B.S., Elementary. Newman Club; NEA; FTA. GERALD MIHLBACHLER, Teutopolis, Illinois, B.S., Accounting and Business. Newman Club; Accounting Club; Commerce Club. JACK P. MILLER, Carlisle, B.S., Commerce and Social Studies. JANET MILLER, Freetown, B.S., Elementary. A'pha Beta Alpha; Young Republicans. JOAN MILLER, Casey, Illinois, B.S., Epecial Education and Speech. Theta A!pha Phi; Lambda Psi Sigma; Special Education Club; Sycamore Players; Inter-Varsity. M ARY ANN MILLER, Elkhart, B.S., Speech and Radio. Chi Omega, rush counselor; Theta Alpha Phi; Who’s Who; Sycamore Players. DONALD MITCHELL, Elkhart, B.S., Physical Education and Health. MAURICE MODESITT, Cory, B.S., Elementary. ACE; Young Democrats; FTA. LESTER MONK, Graysville, B.S., Science and Physical Education. KAREN MONSCHEIN, Gary, B.S., Physical Education. Sigma Kappa; WRA; Atheneaum. RONALD K. MOON, Center Point, B.S., Elementary. BARBARA MOORE, Pimento, B.S., Social Studies. Inter-Varsity. MARY M. MOORE, Brazil, B.S., Elementary. FTA. NANCY MORGAN, Boswell, B.S., Music. Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; Wesley Foundation. JAMES MORRIS, Boonville, B.S., Industrial Arts. Inter-Varsity; Industrial Arts Club. 171 ’ JAMES C. MUNDY, Jasper, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ROBERT EDWARD MUNDY, Mitchell, B.S., Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics. Science Club. JAMES J. MURPHY, Brookston, B.S., Physical Education and Business. FTA. SANDRA MURPHY, Robinson, Illinois, B.S., Special Education. Delta Gamma; FTA; Young Democrats. RICHARD LEE MURRAY, Elkhart, B.S., Physical Education and Business. I-Mens Club; Football; Golf. JEAN MYERS, Hammond, B.S., Special Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Council for Exceptional Children. BARBARA NAHLER, Huntingburg, B.S., Art. Kappa Pi; Home Economics Club. PATRICIA NEAL, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. FTA. ALLEN NELSON, Brazil, B.S., Accounting and Business Administration. Accounting Club. P| crane tecie 4 HARTSEL NEWELL, Cayuga, B.S., Physical Education and English. I-Mens Club. JAMES A. NEWSOME, Dana, B.S., Industrial Arts and Science. Industrial Arts Club. DALE NEWTON, St. Bernice, B.S., Business and Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon; I-Mens Club; Young Republicans. KARL NICE, Warsaw, B.S., Elementary FTA; ACE. RONALD L. NORRIS, Washington, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha. FORREST R. NORTHROP, Clay City, B.S., Pre-Medicine. Science Club. ELIZABETH O’DONNELL, Oerre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Sorial Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Democrats; WRA; Social Studies Club; Athenaeum. CHARLES ONDA, Gary, B.S., Pre-Law. Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club. MARILYN OSBORNE, Boonville, B.S., Business and English. Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Commerce Club; FTA. 172 CHARLES PADDOCK, Marshall, B.S., Physical Education and Science. AUSTIN DALE PAYNE, Brazil, B.S., Social Studies. = JAMES PAYNE, BRAZIL, B.S., Industrial Arts and Education. Industrial Education Club. : CHARLENE PEARL, Otterbein, B.S., Elementary. ISA; ACE. DEAN PERRY, Columbus, Elementary. DONALD LEE PESAVENTO, Clinton, B.S., Language Arts and Speech. Sycamore Players; Varsity Swimming Team. MARGUERITE PESAVENTO, Clinton, B.S., Elementary. Chi Omega, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; ACE; Press Club; FTA; Teke Sweetheart, 1954; Latin Club, president. ROBERT PETRY, Clay City, B.S., Industrial Education, Math, and Physics. Industrial Education Club. SUSAN PFLEGING, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Delta Gamma; FTA. MARY (GALLEZ) PHILLIPS, Brazil, B.S., Elementary. Student Council, secretary, 1955-56; Student Health Committee; ACE; WRH Policy Committee, 1955-56. MARY G. COUGHLIN PILIPOVICH, New Goshen, B.S., Business. Delta Gamma, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; Commerce Club; Junior Prom Committee. ELLA BURY PITTMAN, Princeton, B.S., Commerce and Physical Edu- cation. Commerce Club, secretary; Atheneaum; Young Republicans; Repre- sentative to UCP; 1955 Sycamore Yearbook Queen. EDGAR R. POOLE, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Science. SANDRA PORTER, Shelburn, B.S., Home Economics. Home Economics; FTA. RONALD K. POWELL, Bowling Green, B.S., Biology and Science. FTA; Science Club. DON PRITCHETT, Terre Haute, A.B., English. KENNETH PULLER, Terre Haute, B.S., Accounting. BETTY JO PURCELL, Decker, B.S., Business Education. FTA. 173 HANNAH ELLER PURCELL, Terre Haute, B.S., Business and Social Studies. Delta Gamma, vice-president and treasurer; Pamarista; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Crystal Ball, chairman. | JERRY E. PURCELL, Terre Haute, B.S., Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key; Science Club. RONALD ROY PURCELL, Terre Haute, B.S., Biological and Physical Sciences. Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award; Alpha Omega Delta; Science Club; Forensics Club. BEVERLY RADCLIFF, New Albany, B.S., Elementary. ACE; Young Republicans. GERALDINE RADECKI, East Chicago, B.S., Elementary. Chi Omega; FTA; ACE. PAUL A. RAFFEL, Dayton, Ohio, A.B., Mathematics and Physics. I-Mens Club; Marching Band; College Orchestra; German Glee Club. GERALD RAFTER, Terre Haute, B.S., Non-teaching. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Democrats. MIKE RAMBIS ,Shelburn, B.S., Physical Education, Mathematics, and Biological Science. JOHN RAMOS, Brooklyn, New York, B.S., Secondary Business. Accounting Club. BENNIE RANUM, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education, Biological Science, Bookkeeping and Typing. ARTHUR H. RATCLIFFE, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Education. ISA; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesley Foundation; Commerce Club; Young Republicans; Sycamore Players; Social Studies Club. JIMMIE RAY, Indianapolis, B.S., Social Studies and Journalism. Who’s Who; 1956 Big Wheel; Outstanding Freshman Journalist; Page One Ball, chairman; Razz Banquet, chairman; Statesman staff, editor; Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club, president. TOM RECK, Dubois, B.S., English and Journalism. Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gamma; Homecoming Committee; Who’s Who; Wabash Valley Press Awards, chairman; Director of Athletic Publicity; Press Club. CAROLE REISING, Jasper, B.S., Special Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Phi Gamma, president; 1956 Little Wheel; Newman Club; Press Club; Panhellenic Council. SHIRLEY RESENER, Southport, B.S., Elementary. FTA; ACE; Alpha Beta Alpha. MYRNA REYNOLDS, Martinsville, B.S., Music and Business. ELMER A. ROBERSON, Dieterich, Illinois, B.S., Business Education. MARY ROBERTS, Peru, B.S., Elementary. Chi Omega; FTA; Dolphin Club; ACE. 174 JAMES DONALD ROBERTSON, Huntingburg, B.S., Music. MENC; Parsons Hall Senate; Parsons Hall, vice-president; Resident Advisor of Parsons Hall; Band; Orchestra; Terre Haute Symphony. SIMIA ROBINSON, Medaryville, B.S., Business. Gamma Phi Beta. JOE R. ROBINSON, New Harmony, B.S., Business Administration. JOANNE ROESER, Tell City, B.S., Music and General Science. Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; Wesley Foundation. MARY JO ROGERS, Athens, English. ERICH ROTH, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. ACE. WILLIAM J. ROURKE, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Administration and Social Studies. Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club; Newman Club; I-Mens Club; Social Studies Club; Homecoming Committee; IFC. MARY LOU ROWLEY, West Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. ISEA; ACE. RUSSELL HOWARD RUBY, Walkerton, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; Phi Mu A'pha Sinfonia, President; Who’s Who; Homecoming Parade, marshal; Band; Orchestra; Choir; MENC., DON ROSS RUMBLE, Cynthiana, B.S., Mathematics and Science. Parsons Hall Senate; Vice-president of Parsons Hall; Judicial Committee of Parsons Hall; Field and Stream; Science Club; Parsons Hall Men’s Association. BEVERLY SAMM, Hymera, B.S., Elementary. ACE. JOSEPH M. SAMUELS, Terre Haute, Social Studies. Alpha Delta Epsilon; Indiana Peace Speech Contest, first; Student Council; SEA; Forensics Club. JOSEPH SANQUENETTI, Rosedale, B.S., Elementary. LOIS SARVER, Bloomfield, B.S., Social Studies. Social Studies Club, senior representative; WRH Dining Room Committee; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; WRA; FTA. JANET SAWYERS, Indianapolis, B.S., Elementary. ACE; FTA. ARNOLD SAYLOR, Marshall, B.S., Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY ELLEN SCHABEL, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. Chi Omega, vice-president; Who’s Who; Pamarista; Lambda Psi Sigma, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary; 1956 Queen of Hearts; Student Union Board, president. ROBERT SCHEEFFER, Terre Haute, B.S., Spcelial Education. Theta Chi. 175 CHARLENE POUND SCHLOSSER, Terre Haute, B.S., Business. Commerce Club. MARY JEAN SCHUMAKER, Rensselaer, B.S., Biological Science. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omega Delta; Science Department Award. AGNES SCOLLARD, Terre Haute, B.S., Special Education. ACE; FTA; ICEA. EDWARD MURPHY SCOTT, Dana, B.S., Physical Education and Business Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Track Athletic Award; Commerce Club, vice- president; Accounting Club, secretary; I-Mens Club. CHARLES SEERIGHT, Lebanon, B.S., Business and Industrial Education. FTA; Commerce Club. RICHARD SEVILLE, Rosedale, B.S., Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club. JACQUELINE SEXTON, Detroit, B.S., Speech. Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; FTA; Poets Club; Oral Interpreta- tion Club; Sycamore Players. EDITH ANN SHADLEY, Indianapolis, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Chairman of the Wabash Valley Press Conference; Campbell Christian Fellowship; Press Club; ISEA. HARRY SHIM, Hilo, Hawaii, B.S., Social Studies. Social Studies Club. WILLIAM CUPPY SHRINER, Terre Haute, A.B., Pre-medical curriculum. Omega Alpha Delta, treasurer; Science Club; Modern Language Club; Varsity Swimming Team; I-Mens Club; Student Health Committee. CAROL SHUSTER, Rensselaer, B.S., Elementary. Newman Club; ACE; ISEA. JOSEPH SIMS, Paris, Illinois, A.B., English. Poets Club. LEROY SKINNER, Brookston, B.S., Social Studies. ISA; International Relations Club. LARRY SMITH, Indianapolis, B.S., Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Education Club. MARY SMITH, Elkhart, A.B., Mathematics. Delta Gamma. MAX E. SMITH, FORT WAYNE, B.S., Music. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Homecoming Com- mittee; Band; Orchestra; MENC; Intramural sports. PATRICIA SMITH, Evansville, B.S., Elementary. Sigma Kappa; Dolphin Club. ROBERT SMITH, Prairieton, B.S., Elementary. Lambda Chi Alpha, corresponding secretary and secretary; Social Studies Club; FTA; ACE; Young Republicans, vice-president and president; Choir; Men‘s Glee Club. CLIFFORD SNYDER, Logansport, B.S., Business and Physical Education. NBTA; Commerce Club. LLOYD A. SOUGHERS, Paris, Illinois, B.S., Social Studies. BARBARA SPENCER, Farmersburg, B.S., Physical Education and Biological Science. GENEVA B. SPENCER, Terre Haute, Elementary. WILFORD L. STATTES, Clinton, Business Administration and Merchan- dising. JACK STABLER, Terre Haute, B.S., Biological and Physical Sciences. Field and Stream, President; Young Democrats, Treasurer; I-Mens Club; FTA; Alpha Phi Omega; Science Club; Veterans Club, Treasurer. LEO VERN STANDEFORD, Terre Haute, B.S., Mathematics and Science. ELIZABETH STANGLE, Bruceville, B.S., Music. Newman Club; ISA; FTA; MENC. CAROLYN SUE STANTON, Logansport, B.S., Elementary. SANDRA STEVENSON, asonville, B.S., Business and Language Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha. CHARLES STEWART, Terre Haute, B.S., Speech and Social Studies. Tau Kappa Alpha; FTA; Newman Club; Forensics Club. BEVERLY STITT, Peru, B.S., Art. Sigma Kappa; FTA. Ay hi ee en Sone RONALD STONER, Indianapolis, B.S., Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club, Secretary and President. LARRY STORK, Indianapolis, B.S., Chemistry. RAYMOND F. STOUT, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Education and Mathematics. Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Delta Kappa; Industrial Education Club. JOHN STRACHAN, Chicago, B.S., Elementary. SEA; International Relations Club; Epsilon Delta Alpha. MOLLY STRATE, Freelandville, B.S., Home Economics. Chi Omega, Secretary; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sycamore Photography Editor; WRH President; Panhellenic Counci!, corresponding secre- tary; Press Club; Home Economics Club. MARY ANNE SURGINER, Evansville, B.S., Elementary. Chi Omega, pledge trainer; ACE, president; FTA; Young Republi- cans; UCP delegate. ELLEN SWITZER, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Young Democrats. THOMAS TALLON, Terre Haute, B.S., Business Administration and Merchandising. Veterans Club; Commerce Club. MILDRED TANAKA, Kea!okekua, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary. BOB J. TANDY, Patricksburg, B.S., Physical Education and Math. FTA. WAYNE L. TARNOW, Mill Creek, B.S., Business Education and Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi; FTA. GRANVILLE TATE, Princeton, B.S., Business Education and Physical Education. Pi Omega Pi; Accounting Club. JERRY TAYLOR, Dale, A.B., Science. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Modern Language Club; Per- spective Club; Science Club; Parsons Hall Senate; Varsity Letter in Swimming. PHIL TEEGARDEN, Mishawaka, B.S., Physical Education and General Business. EULA MAE THARP, Montezuma, B.S., Elementary. Gamma Phi Beta; FTA; ACE. NILS THOMAS, Carbon, B.S., Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Delta Epsilon. GEORGE THOMPSON, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. FTA. JAMES THRASHEER, Merom, B.S., Elementary. ACE; FTA. RAMONA TIMBERLAKE, Rockville, B.S., Music. International Relations Club; MENC; Band; Choir; Orchestra. LINDA TODD, West Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. FTA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. DAVID TOPPING, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, I-Mens Club; Football; Track; Industrial Education Club. ROBERT A. TRINKLE, Terre Haute, Non-Teaching, General Business. DAN K. TUCKER, Terre Haute. PAUL ROBERT TULLY, Terre Haute, Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. PHYLLIS EATON TULLY, Hammond, B.S., English and Music. Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha lota; FTA; Outstanding Freshman Woman Award; Freshman Class Secretary. LUCILLE D. TURNER, Terre Haute, B.S., E!ementary. Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. CAROLYN L. TYLER, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. HARVEY UNDERWOOD, Terre Haute, A.B., Science. Lambda Chi A'pha; Science Club. SANDRA VANDERSON, Terre Haute, B.S., Business. Commerct Club; A Capella Choir. GEORGE MERRILL VAN DUSEN, Homewood, Illinois, B.S., Social Studies and Business. Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club; Commerce Club; FTA; Parsons Hall Senate; NEA; Wesley Foundation; Track Team. JACK .VAUGHT, Sullivan, B.S., Commerce. Commerce Club; Young Democrats. JAMES VERMILLION, New Goshen, B.S., Mathematics and Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I-Mens Club. MERLE VICKERS, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Science Club. ALBERT F. VOGEL, Greensburg, B.S., Business Administration. Newman Club; Parsons Hall Senate; Commerce Club; Veterans Club. ARNOLD VOGLESONG, English, B.S ., Industrial Education. LOWELL VOLKEL, Perrysviile, B.S., Social Studies. Young Republicans; FTA; Social Studies Club. ALICE VORIS, Danville, B.S., Elementary. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council; Junior Class Treasurer; FTA, State treasurer; ACE; WRH Council. LESLIE R. WADE, Jasonville, B.S., Accounting and Business Administra- tion. Accounting Club, treasurer. JOHN C. WALKER, Waveland, B.S., Accounting and Business Ad- ministration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Blue Key; Pi Omega Pi; Who’s Who; Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Co-chairman of 1956 Homecoming; Sophomore Class President. JAMES R. WALLACE, Clinton, B.S., Science and Mathematics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Science Club; Modern Language Club. LOIS WALTZ, Terre Haute, B.S., Business. Sigma Kappa, rush chairman and float chairman; Commerce Club; FTA; UCP; Home Economics Club. DIXIE J. WARD, Poseyville, B.S., Elementary. NEA; ACE. 179 RANDALL WAR, Terre Haute, B.S., English and Social Studies. Young Republicans. NOEL WAYNE, Terre Haute, B.S., Industrial Arts and Social Studies. CAROLE WEBSTER, Beech Grove, B.S., Music. Gamma Phi Beta; Pamarista; Sigma Alpha lota; Who’s Who; MENC; WRH Council; Student Union Board. RITA WEEKS, Pimento, B.S., Home Economics. Home Economiccs Club. ALBERT EARL WERNEKE, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education and Social Studies. Tau Kappa Epsilon; I-Mens Club, treasurer; Newman Club; Football Team. BETTY WESTFALL; Wingate, B.S., Social Studies and Library Science. Alpha Beta Alpha; Social Studies Club. JACK WIELAND, Valparasio, B.S., Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi. NANCY WILKINSON, Stewartsville, B.S., Elementary. FTA; WRH Council. ROBERT WILKINSON, LaGoda, B.S., Business. SAMUEL WILKINSON, Rockport, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Terre Haute Symphony; College Orchestra; Men’s Glee Club; A Capella Choir. GENE WILLIAMS, Terre Haute, B.S., Physical Education. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Evansville, B.S., Physical Education. I-Mens Club; Baseball Team. SUE WILLIAMS, Gary, A.B., Elementary. FTA. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Terre Haute, Physical Education. FRED G. WILSON, Brazil, B.S., Business and Industrial Education. FTA. KENNETH WILSON, New York, New York, B.S., Social Studies. Pi Gamma Mu; Canterbury Club; Social Studies Club. JACK A. WILSON, Terre Haute, B.S., Social Studies. Pi Gamma Mu; Young Republicans. DWIGHT WINENGER, Argos, A.B., Art and Music. Kappa Pi; 1957 Campus Revue Set Design Award; International Relations Club; Perspective Club; ISA. 180 LARRY E. WININGER, Martinsville, B.S., Social Studies. Theta Chi. : JAMES D. WISE, Washington, B.S., Business. EVELYN WIRES, Shoals, B.S., Special Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Lambda Psi Sigma; FTA. CLEOTA M. WODICKA, Terre Haute, B.S., Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. HOWARD WOODS, Teere Haute, B.S., Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Choir; Band; Orchestra. COLLEEN WOODWARD, Sullivan, B.S., Biological Science and Chemis- try. Kappa Delta Pi; Omega Alpha Delta; Distinguished Honor Roll; Science Club; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship Award. MARJORIE WRIGHT, Terre Haute, B.S., Radio and Television. Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players. RENDALL WRIGHT, Sullivan, B.S., Social Studies and Science. Young Democrats. JERALD E. WYMAN, Marengo, B.S., Mathematics and Science. Science Club; Young Republicans. HELENE YAMASHIRO, Hamakuapoko, Maui, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary. International Relations Club; FTA. YVONNE YOSHIOHA, Mahawao, Maui, Hawaii, B.S., Elementary. ACE; FTA. MARY YOUMAN, Terre Haute, A.B., English. Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Modern Language Club; Inter-Varsity. ROBERT YOUNG, Spencer, B.S., Social Studies and Biological Science. Social Studies Club. 181 Graduate Students | Row 1: Ruth Blake, Charles D. Hamm, Sandra E. Dickerson. Row 2: James Dowden, Mae Fujimoto, Janet Ishiyama. Row 3: Don Krischak, Richard G. Lawson, Paul Matsui. Row 4: Kenneth Moutray, F. E. Nordby, Margaret Owens. Row 5: Escoe Robinson, Marvin Ross, Marvin L. Schapmeyer. Raymond B., Tonetti, James K. Taylor. 183 MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY 140 North Sixth Street Terre Haute, Indiana 184 The BANKS OF TERRE HAUTE are always ready to serve you. Indiana State Bank State Bank of West Terre Haute Merchants National Bank Terre Haute First National Bank Terre Haute Savings Bank 185 “Three wishes” for Sarann, Karen, and Gail would Clarice Warren and Max Hutchison go where the be to have a TV from STEWART FOULKE, 1207 crowds meet at the EAT-A-TERIA, 2525 Wabash. Wabash in each of their rooms. Janice Hunter and Pete Carter treads the well-worn path to FELIX CLEANERS for the quickest dry clean- ing in town. 186 lreeyatios WE. REN Tron, Janet Hess and Ed Essex know that whether they‘re getting their clothes cleaned or preparing for a formal dance, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING, 800 Wabash, gives service at its best. Damian, Judy, Fred, and Marlene all agree that “Fifty million times a day, at home, at work, or on the way, there’s nothing like a COCA-COLA - nothing like | a coke.” Whether you want the best in news coverage, society happenings, or comic strips the TRIBUNE-STAR is the OE Rte Saas place to look. 554g hes sre Fr eStoceeess Ss acai Nem MILLER-PARROT cookies add that “extra some- thing” to afternoon coffee breaks. HUMMMM —Barb and Frank! “Goodies” from CHESTY FOODS, INC. al- ways make a hit—especially with Peggy, Bertie, and Harold. Sharon Winters and Maurice Overton admire the skill as well as the flowers shown in ar- rangements made at HEINLS, 129 South 7th. These students find “one thing” on which they all agree. The PARKMORE, 3631 Wabash, is the place to go for good food as well as a good time. 188 Sharon and Noble find that records are easy to find and easy to buy when they shop at PAIGE’S MUSIC STORE, 642 Wabash. “Fill ‘er up, please” is a request heard often at Bill Stewart’s D-X STATION, 7th a nd Chest- nut. This foursome is not always sure of a good score, but they’re sure of a good time at VIGO BOWL, 210 South 9!4. “It pays to be thoughtful” and Joanne Kutch, Barbara Williams, and Janet Butler know that KADEL’S ART SHOP, 709 Wabash, can fill their every need in rememberances. 189 Carol Tobey and Linda Thompson are assured by Janet Rogers that merchandise from J. C. PENNY’S, 654 Wabash, is always first quality. Jim McCabe tells Elaine Hope and Jim Pygman to stop “kibitzing” and join the crowd for a snack at “THE TOASTY”, 22 South 7th. Jim and Dan know when they want fine diamonds, HILLMAN JEWELER’S, 612 Wabash, is the place to shop. We'll all agree with Sue Trousdale that Mary Frances’ sweater from LEVINSONS, 640 Wabash, will look “the sharpest”. Judy Ryan and Pat Gallagher beat the crowds and bought their supplies at the ISTC BOOKSTORE early. Joan Sutherland agrees with Sandra Crawford that the Since Jacky, Sue, Sandy, and Sue are smart dormites, place to get their supplies is VIQUESNEYS, 644 Wabash. they drink cool refreshing MODEL MILK. ar cEreenas PT PE a ay Se Te oo € Snacks in the TERRE HAUTE HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP, Morris Cornell will be sure to catch feminine eyes with 700 Wabash, will long be remembered by many ISTC a suit from JOSEPH’S, 636 Wabash. couple such as Ginny Annakin and Jim Sutch. Shirley and Letha Staley—take it from Ed Knarr that Popcorn or some other “goodie” from the refresh- shoes from HORNUNG and HAHN, 28 South 7th and ment counter is a must to Mary Tuberosa and Carol | 21 Meadows Center, will be “comfy” for all these Tobey when they go to the GRAND THEATER, 29 North steps between classes. 7th. AWARD Z cst K le SRS ID aI Ig 0 a Dorothy Sudroff agrees with other ISTC students that only MARTIN’S fine portraits are fit for a queen. 193 Whee i e ‘ ; iy 5 ok Aas ' ‘ Eines sige d YP ME TMNT aN ; So long gals, we’re sure your trip will be smooth and easy in a WESTERN MOTORS bus. Ann and Ron agree that a sundae or glass of milk from BORDENS, 531 North 5th, is always a welcome treat after a day of classes. Jane, Sonnie, and Joann count on DEMING SNACK SHOP, 29 North 6th, for fine foods and pleasant atmosphere. i Z + ¢ : me 194 — Lon Lawson assures Jim Gove and Earl Purtee that the way to a girl’s heart is by flowers from the BLOSSOM SHOP, 1437 Ohio Street. They had a day to spend just admiring all the latest and smartest styles from LASALLE SHOP, 28 North 6th Street. Dial Musical 1230 ON YOUR Dial For Smiles on Betsy Head and Diane Porter’s faces show NY B eS We they are well pleased with dry cleaning from ERM- ISCH, MY CLEANERS, 1700 North 10th Street. 195 ee ee eee eet When looking for a quick snack or meal Jo and Julie Phyllis Nass and Jean Vaughn rate JAME-WOLF, 622 meet at the STATE CAFE, 116 North 7th. Wabash, “tops” when it comes to party dresses. 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. Ti; Key Auto Sales, Inc. Wabash Motors, Inc. Vigo Motors 196 The Best In Building Materials Armstrong- Walker Lumber Company Inc. 601 North 11th. Jerry, Sue, and Joyce find they can save time by making the Art Department at SMITH-ALSOP, 616 Wabash, their “one stop” shop center for art supplies. “Spring is the time for a young man’s fancies to turn to thoughts of golf” and Dave knows McMILLAN’S SPORTS INC., 726 Wabash and 9 Meadows Center, is an excellent headquarters for supplies. A Adams, Russell iirccceccsece co ncenennceseneeeter-reesernens 139 Aggerttp: Otis somes ceececcneseaeeaeaenenncce= 142, 105 Albauohi Real pli Magers teecteccreecercceretercerees 138 Anslingers Walter) cee ccrosrcseeees reetereeneseres 140 Anthony, Cloyd geseeeereeeacecesese cae ee 141, 143 Ashbrook, William S. _.....................--- 138, 140 B Baines, James .......---------:-e-----ee---eereeeeeeeee 143 Ball, Marvin .......---------------c0-ssesseeneeeeeeeeeeeeeenes 141 Banks, Mary Alice 88, 139, 155 Barbee; Rule cectcccs-c--22e-neeacesns-cenngznaneen 139, 143 Bard, Vivian .......----------ss-sesssesseeeereeseeereneees 140 Barnes, James .........---------:-0:ese+-----022--- 91, 140 Barrick: BOmmi@: 2cccccesccesncqcensncncoeeetee=- 139, 143 Berrrichs DHONI y) seeccceree cence cere aeeene eee 89, 139 Bartom) Richer) osccerccc nace nese cen cnccereeeee coerce 136 Bash, James R. -....-------------------- 46, 138, 143 Becker, RICH Crd epcccecccec st otuesecerenceeeeeeascaeeneeer 138 Bell, Marvin .......--..--------- 2. Se eee ede Bird, Thelima -...2.20--ce--25 reczccenmqeeantennansenatene 139 Bleich stu WCU laces aac 98, 141 Bleckes Kenmethy, sete scce een cemeneeceereeen eee 136 Bichon: ECW ONC rec ct ence ee eerareere emer 110, 133 Bocko, James Bolf;) Lucien te. eseercec--oee— wcuciaececasstseneselavenaets Bone: Quentin, Bae crncerecccweee ecstasy eal Boyd, John A. ........------+--------- 40, 82, 83, 138 Boyle, James ............-----. sicEeSeacneacescoiseeeee dvezeds 142 Bracken, Alexanders 22:ccgscce--cuceceomenesrssse 133 Teepe MAG Lke rece ete sees oe tee eer 139 Breidenbaugh, V. E. -..................... 40, 46, 138 Brett) Wie GUN teres pece aes wees ere 141 Brown... Byron: bene ocrecetetensecemseneeceaee crear eee 138 Buchholtz, Hearty W2eseccc-cwcscspennscagentncessensnvacn- 137 Bruning, Peter -- .-- -- -2 meer cenncnenceesearecnceee= 139 Bulle Galen: (eee eren cress fee 141, 142 Burgeson, Celeste -....-.............- 46, 139, 143 C Carle?” Aririg’) sorte cece ccs ene ee 142 Corsterggmoy ds Ts camee case oa ects erect 139 Ciacone, Elmer = Clark, ‘Elmer’ J ccesc. cehecscasescoeec 137, Coby, is Be sockccee eck rear nc ore 138, 143 Combs;” Polly .3 o.oo cn oe cee 142 Conaway, jJolity: Ole forsee 89, 139 Creason, Woodrow W 2-22. 141 D Dallas; Sherman; Feces eee eee 141 Darrow; Harriehiten eee Deming, Adele ............ RY nate Rede et Datrick;, Mary: (escs--2ecccceen sc -sese eee eeeere eco Dodds, tAgnes | c2scctscen ceeeseeee eos Dowden; James jo... ewe ee eee Dowell, Arthur E. —.... Duncan; 300,053.53 ee Duvall, Braxton Dyche, Eugene E East; Ruby 23525 ee a ee 141 Eberhart, George 0... 77, 138, 143 Eberly, Lawrence 0.0... 91, 105, 140 Ederle,, Helen =2-35. eee 138, 143 Engelland, Will 22 eee 143 Ennis,: John 22yt1:4-- oe ee eee ee 133 Ewing, Gertrude 139, 142, 143 F Farley; Seth: 3, ss. eee, eee ee een 142 FACULTY INDEX Farmer, James ............. eter 46, 136, 138 Fauset:. Charles: Ese eae ae ae 138 Ford? Edmund escent ers 142 Forsythe, Elecnorg-2-2- ee 96, 141, 143 Foster:. Betty (6.02.3 © oe ree 141 Fowler;« Paul °Ci ccc... ctcpers ee eee 141 Fusco, Charles Fyfe, Albert J. G Gardiner; Warren’=.-. eee 142 Garthwaite;- James... ee 138 Gates;4 Geraldine {¢...--- ee 139 Gemmecke;. Richard: 2-3). 46 Gillaspie,, Howard Hie eee 138 Gillum;. Margaret) 230 142 Glascock:. David =: ee 117 Greasch: Georges nee 140 Gremelspacher, Joseph 0. 140 Grimrod,;7John @. eee 134 Guernsey; James Lee. ...5-2ecee ee 141 H Hall; Robert).C ite ee eee 133 Hamilton, Howard D. _......-022-0--.-. 99, 141 Hamm, Charles eee eee 141 Hamrick Mary Cleiregecscscenceceee eee 142 Hankins, Jerry .............. sence ete Rees oeaea sees 142 Hardaway, Charles. eee eee 137 Harrington, Robert) -- .-.-- ee 77, 138 Harrison; Ann ac eee 142 Haynes; Beryl U0 eee 89, 139 Heller, Noah 0... Do ae aoe eee, 141 Herbst, Eugene, 43 ee eee 141 Hicks; - Thomas H, 2 eee 138 Mill” Arthur D3 eee eee 46, 140 Hollar, Robert _. ao 4912071225 141 Hollopeter, Herchel 2 ee 138 Ho'mstead, Raliegh W. _......... 38, 39, 46, 132 Hooks . John) sn et a ee 141 Hopp; William... eee 98, 141 Hughes,’ Marjorie... 02. n ee 142 Hunsucker, Florise 142, 143 Hunter; Roy O:22.5 55 ee es 138 J Jacobson Hilmor 22-5 eee 140 Jamison, Otis. G. eee ee ee eee eae 138 Jenney; Edward tt} es ee 140 Jerry, Ola A. . Johnson, David Johnson, Norma Jean 2.) 141 Johnson, s Othe Lowe eee eee ee 41, 135 Jones, ‘Lonzo Bo..0.-54 eee 46, 134, 143 Jones, Rebecca ia: 0 8 eee ee 139 Jones; William 2-3. eee 114, 141 Jordan, Edward Tae ee 106, 142 K Kellams; : Robert so. eee 46, 140 Kelso; Caroline 72s eee ee 139, 142 Kennedy,; Kathryniic- 25-9 eee 140 Kessel, William eon res a 41 King, Mary Kish, Joseph E KlineseArthut Fie eT 4 K'ueh, Duane : Knepprath, Hubert E. .................................. Koch, David oe ee ee LOS STAT Kraft, Clarence A. Krause, Ruthetta 198 Lame; James) s.-c cc0- scesecdece cee sopeeee sna Lautenschlager, Harley Lawson, Dick 22222223 eee Lee, Ann @ acceecns nescence eeee case co seece oe seee eee LeHew; Edith! =2..2:..35) 2 Lidral;; Franks.3= ee eee Light, James F. Longfellow, John M Makosky,; Tom © ..4.-c00e ee 142 Malm, Marguerite __... ee Se acc 138 Marino, Samuel 4.... ee eee 46, 139 Marks, Walter ......_ eee 46, 114, 123, 141 Masters, Lillian” 2... 104, 105 Masters, Robert W. .............. 104, 105, 142 Mavrer;. Leon ..25-3:3-). eee 139 McBeth, Mary R. _....... 79, 81, 105, 138, 143 McCalla; Nellie 22.:.5..2.3-432.42 ee 138 McCune; Jessie, ES 2. eee 138, 143 McDaid; Richard 2-3 ee 140 McDaniel; Marjorie, 22.2222 eee 140 McDougal, Russell McGaughey, Helen Melendy;, Earle °..2.2....5..454.e0 te eee Meyer, Gertrude Meyne,. Robert 2.42::5653.5000..00 oe Milazzo, Tony’ 25:3... Miller, Relphi 2...22..-.:2..28ee Miller; Ray (AS 23-2 138, 140 Mitchell, Virginiai :...2.....422 eee 142 Moore, Dewey” ..2:2:.. :cc0. eee 142 Moore, . Vesper ..222...3-5 ee ee 46, 140 Morgan, Clarence M. eee oF 46, 142 Morgan, Ruth H. Morton, Berry —_.. Moulton, Kenneth Mullen;. Richard D:, .3.2....0.0 eee 138 Muse,. Paull F;.. .c..:..--2..) eee 138 N Nees,,,Ruth (L. .s.. 25.. 2 ee 105, 142 re) O'Neal, Jerry 235.2 eee 137 Orner,” Leone. c..:ccccn eee 138 Orr, Kenneth: 2.....s0c000.0.. eee 142 Paton; Helen 2s....2 24 eee Pearman, Martha Peters, Mary Olga Peterson, Viola Pfister, Paul Porter, Elmer Porter, Rutherford B. ss 106, 142, 143 Pound, Donald 2222) ee 139 Pound,,.. Louise s...2..... 2.4 142 Proffitt,, Max 2 .:.... ee 141 R Reece, Raymond) 220.)3) 2 99 Reed, John T. 138 Ringer James) Hise 136, 143 Roach, ‘Carroll... ee 133 Rohtig7s Gladysi.aee =i 125, 142 Rosewall, Richard 91, 140 Ross, Marvin RUGerEDGTONC geet: ee ee ee ne ere 139 RunkerRuth geet oe ee ee 79, 138 S Salon mBobneset. ees ee ie PRONE ces 142 Savage Donald) Lame ees 105, 142 Scheick-s Donalds Baws ee eee 141, 143 Schick, Joseph S. ...... Paes eee ee Be 46 Schomer, Wayne Selge,, Paull 2-- ue Seltzer, Robert D. Sharpe, Donald Shinpke, Dorothy Shouse, Cletis Shriner;e Walter. Smith. Lloyd N. Smitha Myrtle snes 0 erasers Smithestanloy ees 2-e= se eee ee Smock; George Eo .2....c.25:020cck es desscces 46, 138 ShidowsmiHarold aes cer 89, 139 Steed’: Marys Lou ees ee Bene RS Steinbaugh, Robert A TAD Ott OG eee rn See ok ie i Ee. 110 INCH EC MG OT Yaseen tL 69 MXC CLINIS ame VLCC] O meee eee ¥ , tsy Adams, Mary Kay ................ 2679904, 55 157, Ab ibranomehilipiescmss eee eee, 41, 61 Airolaya Nad line meet ee teen ee 151 Akers, Gary Akers, Ron Alexanders) Lewis)¢-20 e252 eee ene ee 100 Allen, Carolyn Allen, Walter Allesure Lott errr eres ee oR ww a Alle ym Dick deere cer nee Bent cee 2, 69 AllhandsapPrantcy eee ee en ee 69 Andey crm Sophie secs erp ete ee 53 Andersons Charles ae 89, 157 Anderson; EIMGR) ee en 151 Anderson, Ernest ...- c.-.- 2- - -c .cesecczze. 98, 157 Anderson, Harold _................ 63, 126, 157 Anderson mr Julie a cee coe 82 (Angleton a Laure lire eee ee 157 Annakin, Ginny .... 25, 40, 43, 44, 71, 79, 82, 84, 98, 99, 100, 151, 155 Anslinger, Walter Anite George cece eters sre eee AN IIM MGriG wee ne te ek ae Be TAN PR pa CATs Yaseen ee eee Ar bucklenns OCs seeeneene ae TAY CIO Tae Ph meet te nan ke ec PTAC VACHIGIED cscestscccestsecnessoedecncceesoe 157 Armstrong, Phyllis _....................... 57, 80, 100 VAIN GY yap, DOM es sien eee ee 67 Arnold | Robort ee ee ee ee ee 111 Atwood, Ann _...... 27 AS AA 56 NDT oe, 84, 98, 157 Augustin, Florence _................... 59, 91, 151 Ay ere Sheer on teers eee eee secon eee 82, 151 Ayersma Jack. ccs eae. 41, 151 B Berckornme Larry aueccecese cee o ces een ee en 157 Badger Joe: Eset cesecere ee ecco 157 Boiles ibarty yee 2 oo eee Eee 100 Stephanson, Earl Stomm, Patience _..___. Stracham, Edward Strong, Orvell —....... Suttle, Woodrow ......_... Svendsen, Etan A. Swalls-e Fred everett Swander, Dorothea Syesterca.Charles pi. ee ee ee T atlocks Kenn e}h geese eee ere 136, 142 TatlockoeStell apse. ents cee Bee eee 140 Tatlock’ Vilmer ese eee wee ee 46 aylors Jamesi Kees a merece ee eet 142 TempleeRuth ccs occ ee 143 Thompson, Florence _..42, 46, 48, 135, 143 Thompsons Rei leper reenter eee 139 Thursfield, Richard E. .......... 46, 99, 134, Trueb, Anna Truelove; Hermanphs eee Lurner-eRuthge- cee 139, 142, 143 Tuttle; Richard! CG. co ..25-seeee ee 138 U Utke Robert) Wisse 2 sent eee rere 89, 139 STUDENT INDEX Bain Bob peer crore sess eenee sees eee 124, 129 Bars) Mel aero neat! 63, 118 Baker; «Dale: eee ee 69, 151 Baker Joseph, Lips. sere ee 87, 157 Balers Judy fotacecten ieee evens ress eee Baker, Ramona Banning, Charlie R. ... 40, 43, 45, 67, 80 150, 151 Berrelery; Domctldl yer vos cea cee eeeee ees 157 Barcus, A. R. Bard, Ed ............--- ; Barkers, Ruth? Mio 5 eco ee eee oe BarkersiTerry: Pigss 22 ence eee te ae 157 Bahn espa KK ch yt ooetes ae cece wesc nas erae en raeecse 41 Barnett,2 Mary mce.t scorer ee eee eae 157 Borrets) Seay oor ccs ooo os ee eae cewte tase MS 125 Barter!s.Doverge tts coc ee ee: 41 Bartlett, John F. _..........--..........-- 45, 99, 158 BcSticiniyard UC year eeeeenenns 27,253796, 151 Bateman Marth cee 81, 86 Bottes ued urna pavesee eee eek 118, 120, 122 Bates, Phyllis Bates puiRichk ca ete Re Baties, Berita saeco ere es Bays, Bill _........ Beach, Richard Beall. I= Maurice... s. oe ee ee. 389 Beard’§ Wand agen ee ee Sipelol Beasley; Edward) icc ree ce tee 158 Beatty; Rose) Amin gee cccsoe concen wae eee ess 80 Beaucamp, Lois _... DM Ree nee eee Seren rer 55 Becki Johns Warren 2.00 eee 158 Becker®: Richard | esse eee cer ce ee ee 78 Belcher at Bobwyess ee 63, 115 Belez sae P catty ge ote tenet ee ee 78 Benjamin, Jan 69, 104, 105, 151 Benner, Brenda ...................-.-.--- 42, 71, 80, 82 Benner, Joan _...... 27, 40, 44, 58, 59, 106, 156, 158 Bennett. Pudge si ee ees 120, 122 Benti; 2 Joc eee et eer nt eee 105, 158 Bergman; Vernon) sec ee ee Re 89 Berry, Milton yecescees eee oe os ee 63 199 Van Buskirk, Louise Venable-aitom) Ca. = se ee es 79, 138 Vencel Steve mere es Se ee Watkins, Angeline Watson, Carlos Weaver; Hilmagee == eee Weinbrecht, Ruby Weller, Elizabeth Westfall Byronnl seen eee nee 46, 138 Whetstone, Irma B. Wilhite, Garland Vagersy Vans A .s2suee er aeen nee 89, 139 Young, Wilbur Beuligmann, Cecelia 41, 79, 110, 158 Bever, Alice Ree er aes Si eee ee 65 Bevilacqua, Julie Bese aa 22, 57, 110, 151 Bevilacqua, Mary ___ 50, 51, 82, 83, 87, 151 Biestor atoms M see ene nee 158 Biggs) Bill aeeen ss eee Pee! hea Ba 158 Bigorer,.|Heleniere dente tt Me A Da 110 -.-42, 57, 78, 158 Bindley, Norman Bingaman, Paul Binole, William Birkner, Ray Bishop, Bill Black, Beverly Black, Mary Kay Blackburn, Donald Blake, Lynette 51, 158 Blair, Donald Blucherm Margaret massa enn nn 59 BluemmCharlessa Agee meee te 126 Bohnert-aMatya Louse san 55 Bolt, Lucia Borders; Philip 2.2 Se a eet 159 Bott: Oren tee ree sere ree ee 0s 98, 151 Bovel Maryse oe ee ee a. Ses 159 Boweltp James gs sere rc ee ee ee 159 Bowen; Rachel) mere es en i ae 159 Bowles;aCaroly nj een een 57, 80 Boyer: Caroleter ce ene eee eee 55 Brackney-s Kenneth |-weeee eee eee 159 Bradfield, John Lee Bradley, Mary) Joes se.2 eee ee Bragg, Mary Ellen Brames;) Fred .3:.csccc2 cesses cteness 24, 63, 89, 109 Brammer, Judith A. -.............. en ee 110, 159 Branamean; NOWtO0e aeccsccrccces cer ccc ates cece SH Brarble:: Jobin teccceesesresseteeeeerreatereorence Bee 120 Bratzler; Robert: ccsc-c2eccccccssceceeacesee oeecances 1 OD. Braun. Gerry poreateegcee eee 63, 100 Browns, Phyllis Weececccesereeceve chee soreee aceon 159 Bray, Jean Ellen c.cccs:---tnenenscsoxers « saeen-conssenre 151 Bray, Willian .-..2.----.-sn2cscnecsesteosesere-sesnsseneen 129 Bre WON, 0) ONIN) pee eeeceee eet eeesene ete eee 159 Brighton, William J... oe 100, 159 Brink, Deloris Brinton, Jane Brinton, Linda Britt, BROS cca sow aitiv cevosncohaceurctnanpetergteeeotedeomnds Britton, Helen Britton, — Bill lose cecre ese Be ws seaiet Eanes 115 Britton, Robert, Ho coos ccceccceas unssecee, 89, 159 Broderick, Donald ........ Broughton, Donald E. Brown, Betty: .sssesc:scsssccsgescaescseepemses ce sics sce 0 I Browit;) Brot foe ccsscuessteceeeeeoere erate eee 151 Brown, Carolyn ceecccseeeecseeeecee Ree 159 Brown, James. Es esccoctoseccasteesssep teeter ce nteaticust 89 Brown, (Key fcc reeretetcceee ee Til Browning, Anita ..................---. 24,50) 51-562 Browning, Harriet, Seance asec eatsese 71, 89 Bruer,: Wanda. Ge 2i...o ss es 95 Brust,” JQCOW 5 .o.o.c-ecnse ect eee Bed by, Bryant; Charlie). W,) -.c.eenses, tee LOO Buchanan. Anite scene OU Buck; ) Jaek(ifocsssis nce tan 40, 42, 63 Boeke, MOR Y oc scesseeccascncthenctcerencarae tcp ierenages kee 129 Bucle; Veriton 4a cciscecsvcsssarsecce-sscncasco eee oe 122 Buckalew, James K. -........... 43, 103, 126, 160 Buckner, Frank Buller Lewis E27 ..2 yee 49, 72, 160 Bonell, (Jim Gc ee eee 67, 91 Bunning, Robert (26) sects 91, 151 Borabacher;:.Bob 224225 20.a ee 111 Burgess, Ersel Burns, Darryl Burris;“Corettel co). eee eee 51 Burt, “Dian 223 ee ee ee ee Bush, Marty Bush, Donald Bush, Susan Butler; Janet 3. eee eee 64, 65, 78, 160 Butts; Reba 2323-35 oe ee ee 96 Byrne, 7 Sheila ee creo ee 100 Cc Cade, mNancy gece 51, 86, 91, 160 Campbell, Glenden .... Campbell, Joyce Canine, H. David Cannady Becky¢.2ee en eee eee 80 Carlile, Patricia Carlson, Chuck Carpenter, Sam Carre'l; Beverly. 2 oh ee 91 Carroll, Linda Carroon, Jerry Carter: Bobye oe ce ee ee eee Carter, Richard Corte c, VeOrer tite cote canoe scene reece eee 88 Caserott,, Barboret%csc.ccxesteetyeeeet eee 110 Cassius: Bill Fee ee ee een a 87 Caughlin, Roseanne : Caves Robert Ait cvackecssxectvcnct sven nostapeceeres Cecil; «Carroll (222 eee 45, 67, 91, 151 Certain, Marsha Chadd, Barbara Chambers, Betty Chapman, Jo Ann Chapman, Sharon Chastain, Karon Chrisulaky, Nick Church? Darrell SS Church, John 224.53 scoeteee ee Cinotto, Gwynne Cirtin, Arnold gcc .eticnetecreccceeseecee eee Clark; Charles 2 o2c.22 een sceseccanss tessereees: Clark: Robert: Dt. eee 118, 125, 160 C'ark, Sandra ............ sueGuecseseseseuceeeteseasercteet 1 Clark, Thomers. Aso a. .ehccuveresceeceaneeceessseueene 151 Clarke, Margarete ___........---.0..00... SO; ola LO Clayton; Row oi cccccctoccicsccceeccevecset restereeerecene 63 Clements, John — =e ee 115, 125 Cloud, Myrna Beth .... Cluder, Phylis —.......... Coats, Gerry Don Cochran, Karen ......... Cockcroft, Kay ........... Cohee, Clarice Collier, Donna Jean .. Collingnon, John Co'lins, James ......... Collins, Robert E. _... Colter, Don Coltharp, Jean Coltharp, Suzanne Combs, George S. Combs, Gerald L. Combs, Phyllis Compton, Robert Conn, Robert Conrad, John Conrad, Letitia Cook, Barbara Cooper, Eva Cooper, Jack Cooper, Margaret Coppedge, Robert J. 2------------------ 91, 11, 161 Corey; Noble xo... ee 63, 87, 126, 161 Cornell, Morris ...:.c..c0---- ----- 69, 76, 82, 151 Cory, Forrest Corya, Earlene Costello, Nick Cottrell, Jon Courtney, Carol Couts, Janice Cox,; Bille ee Cox Novae eee Crabb, Margaret - Crabb, Robert L. Craig, Mona Crane, Sue... Cripe, Robert R. CrissJack oe eee Crist, Barbara Cristee, Jim (Crosby, Larry .............. Crosby, Mary Jane ..... Culley; Myrnen: 22:cc..c.c¢p.seccecneectes ote eee 161 200 Cummings, Dave) .ccccecc-ce ee eee 129 Cummins,: Cheri: .4:c25..20-c0 pcre nee 53 Cummins, (Doug) .22.cc--2 ee ee ee, 87 Currie, Marilyn - Curry, Jean wo... eee Curry, Sondra Jo ee2n eet oe 96, 162 Cutter, Ralph (222222. 25 oe eee 151 D Dahlin,” Hope. c.ccse cee ooree ee 64 Damm, Wanda ...... 44, 70, 71, 82, 106, 162 Darkis,; Rosemary -occsoee eee 162 Darling;,. Cecil’ Dit eee 162 Darrah, Jackie ae hi O Davidson, Marilyn .............-....--....-. 79, 96, 151 Davis,. Alice: its tee 110 Davis, (Carmen 225.2c72.5--- ese 51, 162 Davis, Johan i.ccscccccostas.-ceeeccesseeese ee 125 Davis, Samuel M. ....... cts eveateeeh ee ee 162 Dawson, Jerald 22...02.6.:.0 0 162 Day; Patricia a...2 se 46, 65, 96, 151 Dayhuff, Ted... 35-5025 ee 118 Dean; Donald (Li 3.20235. 5.- ae 151 Dean; Guy Dean, Meryle ............ Deatrich, Mary Jane ... Dee, Karen 2. eas Dellinger, Dale .......... DeMoss, Marvin Deom, Catherine _..... Deom, Joan Deom, Margaret _....... 51, 110, 162 Devereaux; « Jocm | 2 csisstncercasoeeey 42, 65, 151 Dickerson, Sandra EE, jo---.-n.scs eee 183 Diel, Janetta Dix, Dorothy Dix, Frances Dixon, ‘Dianne 22.520... nna ee 162 Dixon, Sue Carol _......... 26, 31, 52, 53, 151 Dobens, Fred Dobson, Mary ... Dodd,.dim = Domingo, Eleanor Donovan, John W. ..)5------62 ee 162 Daugherty, James 22 -2:263..2 eee 110 Dove, Laura Alice Dowden, James Downer, George 22-3 eee 115, 162 Downham, Colleen ___............ 23, 42, 65, 151 Downing, “Bob (i2sc0c,42 aoe a 115 Doyle; Lynne. 286 eee 42, 51, 59 Doyle; Patricict 2022.3 ee 110, 151 Drakes Nancy eso ee 79, 80, 110, 151 Drake; Sendra (ois: i cioen soe 151 Du Bois, Domne sccc.c0 cco ee 120 Du Bois; Lee 2222 ee 60, 61, 98, 151 Duck; Sharon ©0227 eee 71, 100 Duggleby, Linda wie os- heen see 151 Duregger; George 3 iic.anccvty ee ee 162 Duwer,: Diana (3.23.2... 28s. 59 Eades, Joe Sue Earles, Emma Lou EcKeile, Kenneth) -2- eee 162 Eckert, Dea) Annajes) eee 53, 151 Edds,) Jack (2-2. ee 101 Edgerton; Paul 4.02 41 Edmundson, Nancy sede) Edwards, Jack. 2.0.0 eee 41 EhlersmDavidtees ee ee: 91, 151 Eikenberry, Helen ............ 31, 37, 58, 59, 162 Elder, Beverly Ell, Alyce Kaye .. : Ellar= Donald eo22 one Elloryardirnitg ieee cote es see ee ee Elliot=s Paul jes en ee, E'linger, Sally Ellis, Frank Ellis, Orville Elisberrypard Qtm@S 72a -aests coe secs ace ee ceaseczsersers 163 Elishoffs Earl)’ Esse ee 163 Emily smShreronin Mcgee cee seein 163 Engles, Mary Lu -_. EnkoffcRobertecce-tence ee ee Ennisss Donald | ges ee eee Espy ePhy lis fcc o ews eee ee Essex Edward @2 poe Evcins7a Gerry ertstecereces eee tee enter 124, 151 Eviansra Mulctit) ees see 32, 43, 104, 163 Evers a Peat te: one co cee cscce enh cep eee desce 57, 96 FE V.CUNS poe SU 0 a re ee ee ee 55 Everson Ivan Lee) -2tc.cs.c sc neceeexecees oecce 163 FE Racers J cine feces sete ta acco eens: 79, 163 Fahey: Jackioi sn eee 59, 96, 100 Farinin gsi Hermicinjiscteces ce esteeee eee cee, 87 Farmer, «Dorothy gen cree eee 65, 78 Earnsworthye Glad ysis eee 163 Faust D CIV irre eee oat ere See Fauver, Jim Ferguson, Bob Rerrissm SUG (cers ee ec ee Fesler, Melanie _.. 23, 28, 29, 32, 40, 43, 44, 51, 84, 104, 105, 151, 165 Field, Virginia ....44, 57, 163 Fields™Gharles: Een. sce ee eee 163 FI@rst ye ROOM cerns acc ceas eso et ccoce sca cecencce evidenced 40 Findley 7) Scand y jesostecesrte een eee cae 57 Finley Richetrd iesrsece nce tere ree 151 Finn yg DCVvicl pore eee ee ees ae 151 Finsterse JOM ests ees WA ee WES Fisher James: Jrawees ree eee eee, 163 Fishmanpeimige see ee ee ee et 69 Flanigan Davida E,ae eee ee 45, 163 Flanigan, Elinor Dunn Fleming, Jane Ann _..._.. 28, 44, 56, 57, 88, 100, 103, 150, 152 Blerm aryl cy ices ctor en oes ee 78 Floyd, Henry Norman ....__.._............... 124, 163 Forbess Nancy gee eee 59, 88, 110 Fosters JOCHIE eres nearer eestor 59, 163 RGStOr MLOIEDY pecccettteccr at trce eee op receceeeeeeac ae 61 FosterseMary sAnn) seers ee eee 42, 51 FOStar RUG cere ccee ono e eevee ee ee 152 Roster,wohelby serene erat 41 Fountains) Lin ccleese ee een eee 96, 164 Fox, John Foxworthy,) Bruce.) 22.0252 ee ee 164 Franks) Harold: eccccces tcc cee ceseceneceectcodes 164 Franzwa, James A. ........--..-----220------- 69, 152 Frazier, Carolyn -.......---.- He. Di Wb ey: Frazier, Sally .............. 2 71, 86, 152 Frerichs, .Kemmmy, 30 ccscc2 sree foc esctecenccccnecnntaseoee 91 LNG SLD) Geereesasceeseeces = oereee ec oo eo eee 123 EritzSin JeMrn CVG ieee se reeset ceoecsocnaes 115, 125 fia. LDXQUOUIN scesste seis eee 111 Fry, Karen Fugate, Ben Fujimoto; Mee i iiei2icciccsnn-taseeeseeeee sete 183 Furham)) Ruth ges cece eee ree na 59, 164 Furst Rog enicecccen estes oe ree 148 G Gabbard, Charlotte Gable;s'Caroletsene.c- 110 Gaither, Donald Gangloffi Jimeno Gardiner, Richard A. .. Garrison; Ed tee ee ee Garver, Sandy Garves, Sandra Gary, Donna Gaskey, Nealon Gaskey, William Gastianu, Sherman Gates) Robert | La-e2-0 2 ee eee 164 Gattony, Doug tet eee 7i9), Woe Gaylers? Allonctr-es. ce eee 164 Geekiexe Wimitt Site ee 164 Gehls Patrick eet ee. 63, 152 Gelmick = Toni (see ee ly 122 Gentry; John pce ee ee 91, 164 Gentry eS UZcin ne ec eee eee 111 Georgest Robert... ee eee 67 Geozefl, Don a Gorbers Jolin Tite ee es Gerkin? David! G22 eee 152 Gettinger, J. John Gibbs, Vanita Gibson, Kay Gilkey7a Willtcirmis Gomessse ees 115, 164 Gille edo lanes ee Gill, Paull. Wo eee eee ee Gill ee Ton ies cercscerete ee reece eee ee Gillespie, Bennie ... Glodava: Johny eee eee: Goeres, Jonelle Gomf, ;Ray nee. ee eee oe GonzalezsaMy ticimssneress eee 101, 130, 152 Gordon;+ Richard). -s- 67, 146 Goodwinyprstierr yaeer eee ey 496 Gore) Bob vies ers ee ee ee oe 152 Gore, Joseph A. ..........-...---- 63, 100, 122, 164 Gosnell) Cathy ern ee ree 59 Gosnell Holon see ee 152 Gotor Leones) cece cscrecrescr ese oe eee eee 152 Gove, Jim R. ........ cel eV? Graham, Jud yo oe 8 erence eee 53 Grahamp Richards Meyer 123, 164 Grants Barbara st ee 71, 96 Graomear, Robert cee Ge ee ee 67 Gray, Marricirrie cece cnc cn eco ereneeeeeneme 42, 65 Green, Clyde? “Ed iin. tenet ee 152 Green, Leslie (225.22. sseczeseceeee cece 165 Green, (Michael )-osct2- eee ee 165 Green; Richard) .2222s--223-eeticee ees ee 110 Green, Rika) ieee cee sosectesse=e ee 25, 28, 57, 148 Green, Russell ............. seenee ea cheater sal Mes Green, Sam .............- Greenlee, Kay Greenwood, Gordon. ......-..--.-------.----2---------+- 165 Gress, Richatd 222.8222 ee eee 91 (Tina Of) VA cote ses coreereerccereeeeeosreeceo 27, 165 Groomer, Robert E. ...--------------- 124, 126, 152 Grose Riter (Anita gecevscter ose ceee ee 59, 96 Gruenholz;. Herm) :...: cc::-:2 se0-022 4c eceesesneet es 78 Gulitzs Gordon ceccesee ose ese seneece crac 124 Gurchiek, Judith M. ...........-...........-..110, 165 201 Guth,nJ0@ ec ee ee ee 61 Guy Wayne 7.2.2 eee 125 Gwyntie; Jane ete fae 86 H Haag x Jamesa Ween ere ee 165 Hach] Ae Barbcircymesse een 51, 165 Hicahien ae Mi corsil y rajpemeeceecar eee 65 Hahn, Richard ........ 29, 38, 40, 43, 69, 104, 105, 165 Halefs Barbarceers see ee es res Bea 50 Hall eJudiths Cee an ee ee re ea: 96 Hall, Kaith Allen Ha!l, Norman Hultiman, Jan Hamacher, Duane ...... 67, 100, 124, 125, 152 Hamburg, Laurie..32, 81, 103, 104, 105, 165 Hamburg Vell uicigess een ea a een 81 Hamm Charlesa D eeesee: seamen men 183 Hancock, Walter ....... ©... 63, 126, 165 Handman)) Gordan; fae eee 89 Hansard, Chuck Harbison, Sonnie Hardiman, Ailene Harding, She!by Hardman, Doris Hardmans Gordonii an neers on Harpenau, Jeanette Harper, Elizabeth Kay. 59, 165 Harrell; Delaesseeeaes Harris, Carol J. Harris, Frank FictiriS 7 0UC yee Harris, Thelma Hartman, Donna Hartmann, Norb Hartman, Sandy Harvey, Linda Haseman, Ann Hatfield, Lowell Hausenfleck, Harry .....--.00..0-20.0-- 69, 115 Hauser, Jack __...... Hauser, Kenneth HaverkampysJ ames ase eee 152 Hawkins) RolandiiR crys ere 166 Hayes: Ronee eo ee eee. Haynes, Beryl, R. Hayward, Nancy ........ 38, 40, 43, 44, 50, Wp GY CEP Ey Hazeldine-; Janese-ee eee 105 Head Betsyaeee i ee 71, 78, 82 Hearn-s Charles? 424344028 a eae 166 Hedges;; Janey es ee ee 111 HeinerRexs Roberts eee 166 Held John sees eee wee ee eee 63, 126 Helegda, Martha ___. Se ee 152 Helles Lars:O7 72a ee eee: 166 Helman; SonjalLeatess eee 152 Holmicki2Tomisst22- = 115, 120 Helms) Jack ane ene oN ere Sek Cane ap en 127 Helton; Kenneth 3. te eee 111 Hemingway, Dick _............ 67, 115, 125, 166 Hemmig; Diana en ee 166 Henderson, Edward J. .............--.220-22-------0---- 166 Henderson, Martin 59, 104, 105, 111, 152 Hondrix-ard cin ere one ee cee eee ee a 98 Henerberg, Norma ____. 27734, 042,044° 51, 77, 91, 156, 166 Henry, Dan Henry, Jack Henson, Sue Heramb, Donald Herr Patt Herring, Wally Hertel, Matha _. Hess, Janet Howitt. -|Hecnthe rcs ccare cs help ee ceed eae ee eee 96 Heyer, Rormetlel cess. sec ctiecen cher scg cas cesta ccs e ec oe 118 Hickman; : Leonard (o.c5.cc550 oct coe eects a ee 67, 166 ASB bos BB eye eee eo ec sascha ceca ae cnr a ce ee ei 69 Higgen Loretta iec oe 2 earsce creases ee eos ees oe see sa eee vce ne emer eevee 166 Hilo, Jers y i bie cocci ieee epg eee 40, 166 Hill: Donald |. geen eee Hails 39, J cue he ec ge ae eee HEN Jucly) ox eecee ee e Hill Neamcy : o2cc20. 3 226 ae au cacti eae aa dee eeeves esse eee ee Himes; Mary ‘Merrth en -2ccccccs seco seceacee econ ees enee seep 40, 71 Hinshaw, Rober’. Vise cocceco eee ee emer ee ee 78, 100, 166 Hinton. Dich ce .cccoitccec ee ces een eo rare Neng, aN ane ne 42, 61 Hipsher; ‘Jemes, Ay: ossi5 secs a a ics eae a 166 Hirose, Mell Hittle;, Ethel) 2522 ee ee ene ne cee Hixon-= Judith eee Hoagland, Bruce Hook: Dalewe=- Hoare, Dorothy Hobson; Jin: es ee ee eee aes Hochgesang; Alice’ =.2. =. eee 27, 31,54, 55, 167, 191 Hockman, Mary Jo nt er Be Ne ep eee ee eens eee ee sd WAY Hoffapb Morte: 5.0: oes ca scree a ee a ee 96, 167 Hoggatt,- June. yc. F rene ee ree 167 Hollandbeck,© Gary...) 2).c cher ee oe ee a 72, 110 Hollingsworth, Carol (3 oe ee ee eee eee 51, 167 Holstine, Jim Holt, Beverly Holt, Bob g.733%ce 4 oe Holt, Kirby Holtzman; ¢ Sein, eecccccecee es ee ee ee a 125 Hope,. Bobo. 22 1..ie2s5otc ec ep at 125 Horner; James; Wis, o3sscc ee ce ee re 129152 Horrall)s Tre tooo eee cate eo ee ee ee: 124 Horrall, | Patty 2:2.t:01.he te aren oo Sep eee ee eee 167 Horstman; Annabeth) 0455s oh Al, 152 Houk,; Jack: 42 = eee Hout,� Kore 022285. 0 ee see ee a nel Reh ce, Howard, Clara Howe, Dauna Howe, Paul L. Huber, Patricia Hudson, Barbara J. Ce es ee SO PUNT ce a 96 Hudson : Gilbert 2 i25.23 cnet 4 ek a rs Se Seed 152 Hudson}: James 2;22.0 etree er ee ee, 152 Hudson} Joe coccinea pre ee a eS, 69 Hughes; Judith aBeverly §- eee ee DCE HE EAE CYA Hughes, Nancy 2 8022 ee ae ee re ee eee Hughes; Phil) 227.25 Se? ae a eae ee ee Humphreys, Sherry Humphreys, Steve Hunt, - Annette. � ,..5. 2266 6-0, ans ee nes ee ee ee Hurley; Homer j...:c7-8 eee 0 ee een, eee i ee 81, 83 Hutcheson;,) Mary: Ruth 00ers ee 57, 100 Hutchison, Richard!) A..:3.2e ee a ee 72, 167 Hutchison Carl Max _. Hutchinson, F. Lane Hutten, Jean 202 Hybarger, Riller) 20 scxccecceceg iced cose oceans aeece versace 26, 65, 80, 152 ] Inman, Bernice 152 Inskeep, Keith .. sits Secu eee ce dust dcer de Gan nuacinchoaven chee eax niches eeeaa Ta ae eee 122 Irwin, Gail (33.2). 33 ee eee Isbell. Noorrmictty cece ces oo cetacean ca ace eee aa ee eee 34 Isbell; Shrearoora | Ac9 ce ee beh fs Ishiyeamer, ‘Seamed: 2i2s2.cs-2eccccopcteesaepesnecnce Saveceecsencncvscuepenasce sopneneaetaueeaneeeeam 183 lulianey : Gloricg (252.25 oe ee 96, 110 Tor, Willlicara yee Since coco ca ee 28, 42, 69, 167 J Jackson, sErmest dicesccee ei ogi cece wee: ee 124 Jackson, James: Lace ah aca cece ee eee ee 167 Jackson,: Pat 3255.4 Stn ee Jackson, Ruth —.......... Jacobs, Carolyn Jacobs, Paul E. Jean t Judy oo ees sek veg Reser eee Jean, Shirley Gerald Jennings, Don Jeffries, Jerger, Florence Johns, Duke Johnson, Bill Johnson, Charles Johnson, Don Johnson, Essa Mrs. Johnson, Fleming Johnson, Harold E. Johnson, Judith S. Johnson, Ron Johnson, Sandra Johnston, Nancy Jones; Cherlie siz cc3c.2sceo-s eel ti ee Jones, Mike. e325.) = : Jones, Mildred M. Jordan, Ann Jordan, Judy Jordon, Phil Jordan, Sondra Joslin,; Larry ici c2sctch tee agence ee eee 63 Surrey, James 252225. ay seachce none rte eee ee 89, 168 K Kackley, - John 32.3.5 eee 106, 168 Koczmarzykj. Sherry) 2c.ccscscasccessecesscccsessstene se ee 110 Kaholokula, ; Jacqueline: 42.0.2. 2-.54 4 eee 152 Kaiser, Jerry Kaiser, Shirley Kaserman, Roy Kassabaum, Irene Kast, Jervis L. Kaupke, Donn Kauffman, David. Js o:22.255).2e 5 eee 168 Kazmer;,::Eileen) 22-2 -ce oe ee 24, 51, 82, 84, 100 Keenan,;.. Robert M0 23-205, ee 42, 91, 168 Keiser, Harold N. Keller, Fred Kelletler, William J. Kelley, Barbara Kelley, Keith Kelly, Marcia Kelly, Pat Keppler Corolla. es a ese geo ee nee renee gestae 104 Kerielhnuth Glories ee t.0 cet rt Nn ee eee 52, 53, 168 Key sap Becarba car ch rece ec ce ie cee ee CS eat 55, 82 Kee y pear Ol piercer cee ee Nn eee RE cs eg ae 55 Khulman, Jane re PR Tal UW Se se RA EE Sepa Ooi ce Os TE a ners DR eo ce en ce eee Killion, Jack Kim, Ruth F. WR Gy Poe Fa ra ee rr ree cers en anole ee See ae onc ae esetN ad King, William H. Kir CHOSE 7am RO Ng re ee ea aero een ee Ee ee 126 RCT ica carr pak RUC hares a eect eee ne ID FRE Ree 2 Sones aS 91 Kirkpottrich)g Rutile sieco) oS iecee er eye Sosa eee rae aes On Sete toes 87 Kitchell 2m Don geese cetres ere ee ee e ke 257 OF 79 Klein’ yee Pe cy y yp oo ana en ere eee asses 53, 78 Klep pen; S UC) cacao ore, tenes ee ee 41, 58, 59, 80, 152 Kets iets Di cin care a eae, enc were 0 a ER Te ER 123 linac rsa A rilit cae te eae eee yey, tv), fe} Kirven be [Pe i ei eer ere ce ree a a ose a ee ey Seed 117, 124 I ran eg Ee dca c kc pete ee cen seen ey een ee 28, 69, 149 Kirabptcaschize Peat gare wees ee ners ee c vnc sates ste ta cen Se oe cote ener eee 51 Knotts D CVicl tremeestna te cern ee ate a 9. RO NE rs Oe Cn vasa 67 Ky pa DV 0 oe re ia ag Fc cae EE eee caste Re cee ESN 120 Kohl Romcrlclt Espey ons ae ees tere she eee aoe ae a 169 KeolBoez Pini lias Wty eter te a re re es ek oe Pac en Re 152 KomiusarichmP hny lls se eeeesree rere eee eee eee 42, 57, 82 WRC a eam ed CRIN gece ee rere an ers ae cs eden ee ee ac 152 KoveichtBernncicle tte ayer as a eee one Bee 57, 78 Kresler, Sue Krieg, Larry KriSchr calico D Or imeem eee oe ie Met es. ces teed, ee mh 183 Kubik, Carol _.. Kulow, Carol 65 Kris fratcamincey Z Om tcl Vin reece enc eee ee aE een ee 169 Kisrolcerw cia A cle le gps et ea se nce see ee ee TOU 52 IKE OICCLW.CUTaIN CAIN yet eee oe wee a ie eee a 101 TEKS Le UTES Se SS ee Fl a ee eR ier fe 152 KU tcha par) Ociiiin @ tee ere oe aera ree ee ie ee 65, 169 Koykendall-a Marly ngeemee ree tee eee eee ee 111, 169 L Ecerrabs San V.0 line yar re as ewan co ese ee ee Vi, WY, WEY? Lambert tame Lois ieee ee, ee Ak Ee ee 28, 50, 51, 100 Lance, Lyman eT iver iyo 2 he} OT WM Ciyr eons can! Seneretan some nce Pie Lae EEE We Meng ne eee ino maes Perrier cr oly ia iyte reese ec eee ee es Sens SEN rc ee | 65 MiCuHGy rn Fr WV CY ih Gira oa co gt ee ened eae are 104 Kaughiintme Rich crcl messes eee rr ne ss ere oe 21, 91, 156, 169 Lauterbeck, Nancy Lavin, Lu CLV SON IRAN Der Etre secre eens iene eee re eee: eee a be Lawson, Carolyn K. Lawson, Latham MICEAFSOON A se LON ete ee a ae ae renee ce Ma never! Lawson, Richard __.... Laybold, Judy LeCoq, Bernard Weep Re aL, cats coe scee rece see oncoe Seek eececetEr ae aR ene caan Emer ere 169, 77 KeerasS curmucll ssa cereretee tomers ese) ter, ce oor ee Deere net en atte Bk 152 POOSOM MMB CIT Cur clits cere eee eee ee eee eee 58, 59, 152 ee Parra carnine Ratha eae on eee ey Lehr, Ron Berens se Jobin Voge ere are ee eee a Demme J ul ype oes ge eee eet EM ee reece Verne V cole rie pert eee Lents, Jimalea LePage, Sue Leoni, Pat Lexter, Betty Levinson, Helen Lewellyn, Nancy Lewis, Margie Lewis, Pat Lewman, Lary Lindsey, Robert Linson, Bill Lisher, Jerry L. _.. Livengston, Jack L. Logsdon aJoen: Rte ttss ied + Re rel teste ete oe nn nhs UR Oe 89 LGOS;) NGC ee rere yee te ees eee BA A ore A ei a ee ED 152 LOSS=R VINCI Cl pL Uric legac estes ae rere Nie ei ere 169 Lowe Alice gece nee rere ee eee ee ne i erh aie EE a 96 Lowry ss Bill Spates a ee sa Oa 2 pee ce erat i at Renee Ee ee SP 69 Lowry sae ob rig ove ee ete eee ere aes eee ee ee eee 87 Lucas; Barbone een ee ae ees A eee E 110 Lucas tale wesc rere en en See ears Ce eG RE oe Lae 67 Luceas 4) Willisssscseeviee eres Coes tae es ee ere wn es ok i 111 Lusch) co barn pees e on r ce e real ates ed ere ES ESD SNE aI ONS 89 Lumsdon;4 Bill nee a ee ee: 69, 115, 125 Lund dja. Kayan ee rere eee: 40, 42, 44, 70, 82, 84, 88, 150, 153 Lusen Johns Bh Al ee Pe Ee a Sop ER ae 118, 125, 169 Luiza Elsiegge ses ote rem ee ere BO ere ee eee ert 65, 80, 153 Lycra ge C Venus ch cas er Sere en ole see eee Oe 153, 80 Myon N GAIA y arr aoe re ree 2, RE Noe 54, 55, 78 Lyons;e Carolynppestes see ae eee eee Pe ee es 57,80; 121, 155 EyonS ye Lorry gece renee 2 PR Ne eA a OR aE 28, 61 Macey, Damian Magner, Rex Magnuson, Colleen Magor, Jim Malloy, Jerry Meena gg s Micar vin ere once ee ea Be ee a Manning, Patti Marietta, Pete Markel, Paul Marleyaay, Bill Byres rere ere a ee Marshall, John Marsh, Hoyce Martin, Marilyn _ Martin, Paul Mason, Joyce Massa, Carla Jean Matias 3 Carolla verse tet ee ee eam kth ore Ree ns ween ee AE: Witte ie RO Na eres eee ad haces = ee eh ees teed Matsubara, Gail Matsui, Marion Matsule Pauls ee ee Mattioda, Judy Mattseys Georges Arg ese secre ene cer entrees cones 40, 42, 69, 78, 100, 153 IMGrS@r re AU UST a Jerse a oe et se ee 170 Mcrzenren 0D carry eae ae ce eee nance eae cae ras ene ead eee eteeeeacese 67 McA Hlisterzecd © cin reece ie ere beat ee aed oe nn aan? Se 57 McAtee, David McBride, Ann McBride, Gary McCabe Mich ciel cA sacs ce trc arcane ae ke ee ee rere IMecGCamimoniy Lel carve ree cates cree oh oe, eee cease en ee 153 McGeanteiirs G canny pte ae Sn era er ee se Re eis, ee 153 McG lelil caraiag E carr y sess ore eee ane ence ee a ee 115 McCord ie P cit pre ee e eee cs cee renee ieee A ere 40, 55, 88 McCoskey ra Phy Nismasw meres cmt chturiee Sem ee Rew eee ae 110,170 MeCrochclitissElsie steers te ce soci on ee ir eee PN a a SD pe 170 McCullough, Nancy __.......... ee ee he ae oe 70, 71, 82, 170 McCutchan, Neiinies tec scceeee sc ee er ee oe 67, 153 McDaniel 2G crrviin a.W sprees terece eae cece reco coraere re. eg ee Re 153 McDaniel, Kathleen McCaniel, Nick McConough, Ruth Anne McElwain, James McFall, Donald McGlone, Darol McGrew, McIntosh, Nancy Mcintosh, Sharon Harlen McKay,:.Julius Cc opcccee cas Ste treo ten seca accents peers 40, 46, 170 McKee, Bover ly ).crccscesacasseecente cee ot-cesce eee ne eeesd cetacean cope cnaeate bn eaenen ne erent 170 MeMurrcry;= EUmice ccereseee eens ence. erro 21, 29, 31, 40, 43, 44, 170 McNabb Ellenisecctesreeserctcree Se I ee ied ae at nk 42, 59, 96 MePhel: i Meaty: 2c55. 52006 chats cut cc ccaeuec sen dpcagpsapnccaubeet antes nee ceseatesree armen 55 McPhooters, Scand yes sciectrcnceee ss os onto oece scat nes aera oces same seers aeerenene Somer Meese, © Nancy oseiccosissccecstestaecoccc seks cere eke sae ems cece meee: 7On a Meehling, Eleanor Meek, Mary Jane Menaugh, Barbara Meriwether, Ronald Mershon, Sue Meyer, Doris cx cescencocecsrgecnceceren orcenesees Micheal, Deana Midkiff, Gloria Mihlbacher, Gerald Miki, Darlene ................ Milbourn, Norma .... Miller,’- Becky | ssc !ic.cceetscosete 08s eect ager Miller; - Bill a2 ce ccccetceecne concecear sents eect tam ene acateieeancctece ce nore eeeeeneeceee Miller” Seacke | Ps 5x2 sche ctecsinstax thoes ences eae ee eee Millers: Sean occ scdoserecse ss tubs eersasey ei tea ence ee ee ee ee zea Miller, Janet Eileen Millen; JO ci ty tecicsa cos, eee tect csaacece ae aac ee ee ee eee Miller, Joycolle ecco ccesetoee es ae eee Miller, Linda’ 4.52.2 So ee ee Miller Mary � Anniicco aspera 71, 104, 105, 171 Miller; ’ Norietter: . ¢¢ccn e ey e e ee e e 153 Miller; :Richard -4..2.2 2. ee eee 153 Miller; : Sandy) 2222:ce-cc-arrede eee tee ae 57, 82, 153 Millar, «Shhenked json cc sees eee rae cae rea e 64, 65 Miller. cV 3:22 ee ae os ee Se ee: 61, 100, 120, 122 Millma; Bobi... ee 3 od Ee i ee ee 110 Mills; (Robert: Kim.2 1 eee 2 eee 125, 153 Mirkovich Robert j325.0 ee SAT 120; 122 Michell, Donald 25:34 .23 see ee eee 171 Mitchell, Ken 2.s.32550 hoe ee eee 63, 91 Mitton, 9 Chenu des Sc ctice cers eat 153 Miquel, 5 Gloria is. 3k ee ee ee ee 53 Modoesitt;« Mauri 225.00). he ee 80, 100, 171 Mohammed? Lee oie. scree ee 126, 146 Monberg, Fred .t245..,2350 5 ee ee ee ee 67 Monk, ‘Lester (2.22. ee Ba ew BO oo Re eee ee 171 Monschein, Karen... 00... f SPM ae ratte Cae ok PAN eta ot. 9h 65, 78, 171 Montgomery, Jt ccc esate gceee ca eee 110, 111 Moody;-Normatisc 250 5 ee ee ee ee Moon, Rowald K., _.... Mooney, Bill Moore, Dewey J. Moratto, Sara Jo Morgan, Clara Morgan, Mary. 3.5 3. een ee ee Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Robert Morihiro; « Nancy” 2.5.2: pect eoce cose eee Morlock, Dave Morlock, Tad Moore, Barbara 204 More, Neary MW. scscacccesecececn ccs etecesecteces nae -negeevccn sexe desea ca one = taneee aettnol eer 171 Morris; Bolo coscccnscccectsrocesecess estos oe ee eas 17,124 l2o Morris; James; CO. (sce ooo ee scc cn serceee een ns 41, 89, 110, 171 Morris, Max Morrow, Jim Morton, Alice: sc...5..ccccse.csste cyst ccc rec wohase ces pease cason ghee eee ee 101 Morton, Bs Bi .ocecnccncdscs foacescects ones oe dunceps Santer sn ncaee-tucanneat aeesesesu ee aeeeeene 89, 139 Moss) Dr. -czcscevcscccc ce oac sees ees c cea eee a Ooo eS 70, 71, 82 Motstinger, « Gleriin | ozsccscscoyecshlcoet coo eect nee eee nee ee Moutray,. Kermeths ciscccs.cc-cescece seczeazycncec ce econ cs eo envewesece totem eae ee Mulhall, Joseph. Pat .ic0:02-2.-r ete ees Mundy; James. Cy fccn accent ree ee eee Mundy, Robert Edward Munger, Dave Murdock, Marilyn Murkovich, Bob Murphy, Murphy, Frances Norman Poe bp ce psta ste eet ccoige Saasecad aed Dee ee epee eae 115; 125; PnO7 paLOO; Murphy, Murray, Murphy, Murphy, Muse, Dave Muse, Neil Myer,” Gary icasccscch cece nosc cee Myers, Danny SUSIO (aoe ee ee I i a ee a ee eee 43, 69, 126, Myers, Jean Noas;: Don 22ers eee Nagata, Carol Nahler, Barbara Nash, Roberta Nash, Ruthie Phyllis Israeli Nass, Nassar, Israeli: .c.0.c:. eee eee eee Neal, Patricia Neet, Dorothy Neligh, Sandy Neis, Bill Nelson, Edward ...100, Nelson, William Nelson, Swede Hartsel Newman, Leathia . Newell, Hartsel -...50. 20 2a ee eee Newsome, James A. Newton, Dale Noblett, Don Noel, Davenport Noel, Wayite o0scices eel ee Nordby, Fo E:, 03 ee ee 99, Nordenbrock, Kenneth Norman, Gene Norris; ‘Ronald: Ll. -2:.c20..3 ee Oe eee 91, Northrop,.| Forrest: oc ee eee 98, 172 Novoiny, | Sheiler.2 |) :223560.20 0 ee 86, 153 Nussel, Martha -22227.5 402.) 2 ee eee 57,77, 76153 fe} Oakes,' Colleen i25:.222425 33 eee eee 25, 110 Oakley, ‘Dale 2245.5 cc0 oo ee 57 Oberholtzer,’ Carolyn} 2::4..50..5 eee ee 81 O'Donnell; Elizabeth 3... es eee SO, Slee Ogden, Peggy Oldfather, Gail Oldham, Carolyn Onda, Charles O'Neil, Mary Ophoff, Mary Osborne, Carole Osborne, Marilyn Osmon, William R. _. Oursler, Joe Owen, Sarann Owensme Margaret soccer eee ere pee eeee Overton, Maurice Overton, Wanda Paddock, Charles Parker, Dorothy Parshall, John Parsons, Donnarae Patton, Helen Pauley, Larry Paulin, Cliff Payne, Carol Payne, Date Payne, James Pearl, Charlene Pell, James Pepa, Perry, John Perry, Dean Perry, Bud Perry, Keith Pesavento, Donald US TCL A Cscrer ne ate ees arene eee omer rey ie Sere een pea ERED Pesavento, Marguerite Petty, Beverly Petty, Jackie Petry, Robert Peverly, Pat Pfleging, Susan Phend, Harwood Phillips, Joan Phillips, Mary Gallez Pickett, Sharyl Pierce, Vernal Rikerms Diclqeeerret snes cen ted ete Be oe a ee eh a Rilipovich rae Mary meee eet eret on ee oe, Sn, EYS, EY , 7hh, WKS Pittmansm Ellas Bur yee ee ee ee ee eee ee 173 Plastererse Marylin yes see ee et ee eS: 50, 51, 81, 153 Podell ye Dicker t tee eee eee ee Si ee 63, 117, 124 Boliccea Lcrrrry meets eet ee eee 8 ND A iL eR 63, 117, 124 Poole pm Barney met cstihe rrr eae eee eae Pe Sea ee iSal25 Poole pa Ecig cirmrer nee entre eI ey ae hs Se ea 173 Pop ces pad Oban mmrreste ata aie ee eee ares See 67 Porter ra Di cane merece ans ae et ee 2 necro, 71, 80 ROrtenaes cin Clr cles en arte ees torre Rein Sih ok ate See 173 Porter, Sue ..... 25, 71, 80 Posey, Nancy 32, 104, 105, 153 Pound Ann cE ROS meet eee ree eens ae ee ete es 59, 80, 88 Round me Donald freer re ten Cee ee a hoe eRe 139 PowellaRomeilclioesce se seo et aes Se ee Aer ear cee eee 98, 173 Price, Judy Price, Phyllis Pritchett; e Don Bers e e eee 173 Puller, Keriret hs yee ee ak ee a eee 61, 173 Purcell Bott yar 0 wescece eercess reese ari te eS se ene A ee ee 173 Purcell Hannah}ees.88ee oe oe 26, 32, 44, 56, 57, 57, 174 Parcells Serr yisccs see tee eee ene ene en Re rots eteccne 69, 174 PurcellmePiny lisse necesita rice ete beware ee ee eee 51 Purcelle Romer Seer, mene tree, ee teal AS 174 Purcell a Wil licurvt peeves cere es ae a BR ee ccccenes 63 PU eB cartd oe ee a ee ace eat Saude eens 61, 153 PSs rn Vi secre aera Ce crm oa ie ese ec Se cae race rau neues 72 205 iy grevcara ae ma Wesee soe pare esse sence eee po Crease tee were 63, 148 Q Qutufs Annie io wey si cen an ern ee nah ee ae os eee 101 Qutufitc Jose piaetrng co ae ee eS dn ae ee 101 Quiche; Bill pacers och ee ee ee 110 R Raabe, George Radcliff, Beverly Radecki== Goraldine see eee ee ae ee ea 105, 174 Radlere: Gor cal chien ae ak a ee rae I ee ae eh ne 153 Raffa LP cash oer en esr ae saree are ea re ee Nee 174 Raftery G ercil cl eter crs eee re rn ene ee 63, 174 Reais Mikko gecorcecs certs tae eer Ok se ee 174 Rambo vas D ave seer scte eee ees ee ee Se ee ee ee, ee be 61 Reatrnios 7a) chan tere nr 5 Seer cess amt et 174 Ramsoy,am ce lizcbetiimeerssseee sense 31, 41, 43, 64, 65, 79, 88, 153 Randail, William Ransberger, Dan Ranum, Bennie ........ Ratcliffe, Arthur Ray, Jim Roeny spre Nin ca ease ota ee sect ee ccscca. Se netec noes shoe. Seteectuee see sarteasseneseusceuenuniuts Ray, Reva Dee Reck, Tom Redenbarger, Jo Redman, Pat Reece, Tansy Reed, Julia Reed, Rosemeary Wade Reel, Jerry Reising, Carole Reisner, Venita Renkenberger, Gerry Repyd; a Doroth yd oer rc een aca ees eS aden ee eons eet vsece sae Resener, Shirley Reynerson, June .... Reynolds, Jerry Ronyoldsy™ My rnici press Ses eerng ee cree ee eee enter 91, 174 Reyrollsz= Wallicarnasjceescce reece a ea eects renee 69, 153 Rhudle;s Boks mesentery ee enc eee eee 41, 82, 83, 111 Riceicarclivw Mcicle line ge rnen ere ae ee nc earn enone ee eee 110 RichardizaMarily nig eter eee nen nena Sone oe eee 110 Rich curiclspm Betty asec seesaw oe 110 Riggs; Cl careri ceo ceccrce cece sees ee eee ease ay cease Sues cease aoe oats neonate te 124 Riggs,, Door eh) oe esec escarole eee wets cance ns beeeboeesenteeees 42, 52 Riggs, Mark Riley, Mike Rink, Patricia Rinsch, Larry Rissler, Edith Rissler, John Roach, Rosemary Roach, Sherrie Roberson, Elemer ROB @rES Mi cary get caso ras ee soa rE cas eva waa eee sexs tae Robertson Jamies Dorncal lite rae coe ee eee eee eee 41, 175 Robertsornp i ci imil secession tenes 69, 82, 121, 153 Robinson AUS tise rere co cesses isco eane rae cates ete euetcneaes 72 Robinsonr= Botty sy. -to cece caren es see 32, 41, 43, 44, 82, 83, 153 Robinson, Buck Robinson, Carolyn Robimsoriren EScoe wees esc a cai re eae eg eee eee tee oretoeensen 183 Robinisort Neil teers eae ee, Se Ee oa he Ta ilOelos Robinsor'7e: Siri cece re eee ON a Le Ae ee 175 ROBISON TJ OG an Ro eee a a cere cota e Bene Seen ne 175 Rockwell tar Jom De car gees ewe cece ee occ nee eeeesece ee 88, 153 Roehrpe Le wistecrte re fF weet cee CAN Seino a ae 110 Roesenn JO canine pecses reac recesses cee se ten cose ton ste eens etre se anenaetas His ZA Rogers) (Melvin) oecceseseecee sso oie aoe chaser vce ct nc sdesccncenteonuctocboata 61, 154 Rogers, Janet Rogers, Mary Jo Rogerson, duchy 2 ecto cas Seek pesca Bec hss cede nrartes UpRe ean thee oeeeee cee Eee Roland, James Ronnfelbt, Shirley Rooney, Judy Rena Rosenberry, Jim Judy Ross, Marvin Roth, Erich Rourke, William Ross, Ross ded yl cas ssn oar nce ce ee ng rate Sens lene eee See ne a a ee Rowell, Mary -.................. : Rowley, Mary Lou _................. . 3 ene? OFe7 |p O27.o4, n OO ala, Seater Se Fok eee car 42, 60, 61, 80, Ruatto, Donna Ruatto, Joseeph Ruby, Russell Rumble, Rusk, Ed Rusk, Fred Esther Gerri Don Russell, Rutter, Ryan, Carol 2 e Ryan, Judith Rozhon; Pat =.= Sage, Dick: eee Samm, Beverly .......... Samuels, ere ba aeuntpotiode eine ee Ae Joseph _. Sandberg, Sharon _. Sanquentetti, Joe Sappington, Sam Sark, Anita Sark, Earl Sarver, Lois Sauter, Margie Sawyers, Janet Sawyers; Jeanie seca aera eve eee Saylor, Arnold Sally Mary Ellen Scarlett, Schabel, Schatz, Sury]3 3. ee : Scheeffer, Robert ---:...-.:..-.+ . Schorr, Margaret Schlosser, Charlene Schaniter, Sue Ann Scheele, Lovella Schmidt, Janice Schopmeyer, Marvin: -2:c:..dacdeactes eee Schon, Margaret Schuh, Ruth Ann Schultz, Virginia Ann Schumaker, Mary Scollard, Janet Scott, . Eq Pessina ee che ee nee 78, 124, 126, 176 Seatt, George races coe cece eee ek ee 41, 79, 154 Scott, ) Joe Sasi i Acces icc, | cee 63 Sebring, Dottie Oosco oes a ee eee eee 51, 154 Seemann, Doan ca 5 ysis eae sed os eee ew en oe eR 87 Secondino, “Phyllis oe wesc eee ecco e ee 55 Sécondino, Theresa 220): 433 oS ee eee eee 51 Seeright, Charles Seibel, Seifert, Jeannette Sell, Sermersheim, David Settle, Richard Seville, Richard Sexton, Jacqueline Donna Carole 206 Seybold; Merthar J came coco. wcsee ce cccee rere co 154 Shadley,.. Edith, s¢:cc-.ce ee eee eee 55, 82, 110, 176 Sharon, Arlene, 22sec a ecco ese 57 Sharpe,- Hell eacccscectevessesscgeccec sae cov arce st ce oea tee ee 69 Shelirs,’ Darlyin (oci28 ieee cee sere ans cect 100 Shielder, Veniter -scscc:-feccecs cece see eee ee 88 Shigemoto,. Herb 222-2sc.s.cc.docacacscexcoe pos eee ean eer 72, 154 Shhitena, 2, Harry: ieoca.g. fascias hos sce ce secabe sco dec onsen as ee ee Shiplor, Jerry Shojaf, John Shook, Rupert Shriner,.’, William, %3.255.. See oe 98, 176 Shuster; © Carol 222i: a 176 Sims,; Joseph shaisiccsscscccsseccs- sate e cde enemas sap cnennageeeesany oes ea eee ee 81, 176 Simpson, , Donald. | ...4 ). 2.) cack ine ee ee ee ee 89, 154 Sinders;. Claude: coivscccscke cece es coe ee 81, 176 Simetzey Eller ooc-8.5.-55-0cbcos acc wacccaad ac wet cto toe do 100 Sizemore, Cherlesit ss cn ee eee ee eee 42, 45, 66, 67 Skeen, Darla ............. Skinner; Leroy ccc ccboc secon cosas ook sapere Skinner, Margie ... Sloan, Carolyn Sloan;? Phyllis’)... waeee eae cake tee trpaeae seas eee 55, 154,5155) Slover; John. 2.500206 25 Seu wo ee 69 Sloss, .Morilynn | occccscsenceseeoscsecneesecceenncecs sete orteeee ee Srmalll Deora orcs senna te ce ce ac cena Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Marjorie Ilene... Smith,;. Martha Jame. co.cc peecee te ecoee nce eee ee Swit, Merry oases oecsck eects ecco eee 176 Smithy, Max oocosscesceep ss eee ce cdecs cies cao neg see ns toe eee 176 Smith.Normen }iec238 csc Rie ee 69, 123, 129 Smith,” Patricia G50. 22.2 stp ee 27, 65, 176 Smith,y Robert 223-3 eee ee eee 42, 63, 100, 176 Smith,” Swe osc 5oksscesek hese hee sce ee 55, 80 Smith; Williams 2..2.025.00-25 eevee Fesckcc these tbe eee 154 Smith,, William’ ..5.c.0.05..-c-0) oc ek ene 63 Smitka, Bernie ©.....-.----2----.- .:- ae ee ae eee 45, 66, 67, 80, 154 Snoddys Carolyn pee fs ee ee 26, 31, 51, 104, 105154 Snoddy, Carolyn - ence oe 26, 31, 51, 104, 105, 154 Snyder, Clifford —... Freee ee ose a 177 Snyder, Domed) occscccpscccsnceccs stsaccnc cen asiacdoneccs oe 154 Snyder, Linda c.sccsscecseccossscnnnnsaenstesee ee ee 55 Snyder, Low: soccccc0sccccc.ciosenedcazazscadcnsassstacescbane oes eceee 89 Sohn, Marilyn gop ee eee 25, 40, 51, 77, 82, 83, 84, 154 Soplander, Barbers .:ic520::5.5cecsustes-deastee eee ie 110 Sopp;. Irene. cisccc8.s cscs ae eee eee Soughers, Lloyd Southwood, Gene Spear, Janice Specs, Lois: 5.2. scce icecc pesos ee ees ncee me ope eee Spencer, Barbara Spencer, Genvea Squire, Dean ...280.0c34..0se eeen eeeeeeee Staats, Wilford Stabler, Jack Stair, Jim Staley, Irma Jeanne Staley, Letha Jane Staley, Robert Staley, Shirley Standeford, Stanfill, Ann Stangle, Elizabeth Leo Stangle, John Stanton, Carolyn Sue Starr, Jackie Steed, Mary Joan Stephen, Henry Stephens, Marcia Stephenson, Kay Stepproe, Tom Sturgeon, Terry Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Charles Stewart, Eddie Stewart, Ralph Richard Stimac, Emmet Stitt, Beverly Stofer, Cynthia Stofer, Kay Stewart, Stogsdill, Suellen Stone, Judy Stoner, Ronald SfonerRonciclgrece sme aah rete nc een oe cr egy Seer kL be | Stork, Larry Stout, Raymond Stover, Cynthia S trcachican ss JOM heres ttins te. Ree cesarean oe une Ee Meld Strait, Mary Irene Strate, Molly Stratton, June Strauss, John Stroleva Pcl mye rene ees Ah es ee dt oe. wees Meee, Strong, Ginny Strou Dred Cr iy weemestes ee renee ee areas ak tee ee eS PE LSEN Se Stubbemen aed ane wee en ea, Wed tee ey ad 55 SudrottamDorthed ghee ee 79), TAN, thy, FP VOU. Ws TEL! S Uli V cerasme SUNT reece er ens ee eee FOL wen eee yon te ne ee 110 Surginer,, Mary Anne: 2.2222... .--.- 70, 71, 76, 80, 100, 177 S CE CIa On Ia eee eee ee ee ree eS en ee a 1S e125 Suthericin dle ocean ee ee ee 51, 96 SUTOMUS WRU ONIN Bemereen ie cre MR et case ete ee ms on Oe 78 SWC Cle rae A ringer eee eae ee cont kee ad SR as a 71, 80 Swinfor cm Phyllis gees tenet teen are Noreen ee ee 80 Swink, Mary Jo _.. Switzer, Allen SZcib Ove G Mie arene te es erie tee ee eee ee Oe A ea T Takeshitc ml Onmimeet-ee ite te eee Ne UAL ee eA PAE a ee Se 53 IncIbOtS ae Be ity qatar ete eet ee eee oe Ea cy 51, 154 Tollonsel homcsweee ot ie ee aa eee ets 178 ean ciiccrnm Mild re cl gees reese cr cere ek ee een ee et yr Se 178 onic ym BO bigpee ese etek Ae ee es eis et ne A Ae 45, 79, 178 Tans a VOC yet ee: en ee ee te ee, De E 71, 100, 154 Tapy, Judy Tarnow, Wayne Tate, Granville Metinicurmsclizabeth mere te ee ee ee nee Seen er er eee 91, 154 Mey lone Amin eters ee see as eer ca 2 ee nae eee ae Taylor, Helen CVION we UCMeS yen ey nwt Se eo ee 81, 103, 183 UGHARTe- SETS ates eeccete tee A oe ee eee eet ee beni et ey 51 FT CY VO eras C101 pera tre eect ett creer Pree ees rey aa 57, 88 IR CLY NOR SUEY spencer tac ca ee aera ee ae ee ee 110, 178 Te ECU LS amd Us cl yaar eee ae Se a ee 101 HLeagarclon’a Pini gevecce see 2 00 8 Sra tet eee tae a ee ese es eer 178 TT SOKO sary ON Mirena aes ose ere ee RO eae ee ee gen ee 72 MMB capo Fal cay Mica eee sewn a ase en eee eee eas Teg ae LOUIS 6 mien nets ter rece tee ences Nene UE Thoma, Kay _....... Thomas, Nils Keith 207 Tb omaas uN can cy sate eet cr we oc ere Thompson, George Thomipsoriy Jobin pepescet ee pace eee ee nae Eh Sra ah a tA Thompson, Sylvia Thoms, Biil Thorton, Bill Thrasher, James Thro, Beverly Tiek, Christine Timberlake, Ramona . Tamberlys -Sharrom sect es Se ee et Me dn ae Tobey, Carol Todd, Linda Tonetti, Raymond Topping, David Topping, Jim Topotosek, Frank Torie, Carol Torr, Sue Townsend, Page Trench, Norman Tribble, Huerto Trinkle, Robert Tron, Michael Tuberosa, Mary Tucker, Dan Linda Tucker, Mary Tuber ey Ria ch ca geese ee san a nae ey one ane ee Ree ets Tully, Paul Tully, Phyllis Eaton Jack Lucille Turner, William Tuttle, Thomas Tyler, Carolyn Turner, Tarver’ ae LOCH le ee sere ora en errr eee dae ne EU Uehara, Carol Underwood, Harvey Ungurait, Don Unsinger, Mary Ellen Utley, Sina Van Arsdel, Richard MV caniclersony ag SCavelr cages ce se ee eee ae eee ee 78, 179 Vandevetersa J oct trate eben) Meat tere ne ee ee ee 88 VaniDusen; George ig cercetrse ee ree sone oes are ee eres 45, 99, 179 V cari: Wein cans, Merrily nnjpese tienes ee eer eee 91 SV cx ur gpa rn oor ies carn prereset sos tao sce ee cece ee 80 NV couseg hat aim BLL perce ese ee na Se rg ee 45 ictus gn te Sica ke pe ae ena ee Th, WY WA) Veech, Jerry Veech, Sally Vermillion, James Vernon, Robert Vicars, Howard Vickersss Ste wrt ponerse ea ee ns ee ee tr Vieceli, John Vogel, Albert Vogelsong, Arnold Volkel, Lowell Von Leer, Jessie Von Spreckleson, George .. Voris, Alice Jo Voris, Mary Etta Voris, Rolland Voyles, Dave Vukowich, Marlene Wade, Leslie Waggoner, Sandra Wagner,. Phyllis 225 cose ceases ecrcas tenet ccsc ctr caecee ses erence satya nesueeeetenes Wagner; Rostlia: c5c22 aoe ceca sha see eee eererg oy enae caesar at secre ase eee Wagoner, Louise Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Anna Faye ... 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