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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1959 volume:

,-ig N I 726 X959 l i Lggixqw 45 wig-,V - QA, , 4 , X M ?j,Ea5gi?i?1g1L'Nm uma-X 'M -. wg' M' whiz? x,,,j ,N gi, 1 V Tx' AS 'L5l,SliFAz, Li ' vvggx. i, ,S iq- H INDXMA STAN WOMENS 9WV'EN'CE HQ, ' ,,.- ,- :M , I K . 'if Xu vm: 'u 3 f-'P lfblf' 5OCL8Lly JQUQL EG! AQIWQ . . . A COLD and beautiful snow trans- formed the Studenf Union Building info a masterpiece of white land- scaping. IT OFTEN happened between classes: rain had a way of washing and refreshing the campus. --..q..,,W,-k.... .. v, Ile? Aa ! ' ' ll E' ix DF n Q n w M' H V w H we, WNW! . , M N w , M H J, , , w Y N X W my W H ,EY . H V w w, I TSN- ' Z 5 : : W ' , v M 7? if w e ' , . K H Q Q, ' E af 1 A af if ,.. . . 4-lm ' 4 9 -Nr I , , ,Y m w5WW fW,.'9'W N W' 4. .,M.Q.,.,..,, H m 1 , . ,, w uw N , , ,Y .Q ,W uh ww vw M, W M H H Luis MW, w ,. ,Mg M H 1 --Fm., .Y Q- -:I :M-wc NL .. -V'-'I' ,, -wig, L Mm My ,, fuwv, H' H,m1,N?g9m , ezzfswwf V-'X . ff' . ' - ' ' ' 1 J' .' 1 W ,w ' ,, 1-K-1 -1 2'-LH 1. 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H 'W ' A Wx' ' Mp M , -.i ,mx V,,,hUEU H M -Q Y- W K H 1- 4 .Qi ig f -if-f ff-f--f -- f A ---mf n , -dl' GREEKS took advantage of the snow to become better acquainted wzflfh new awjocia fiorw SQUEAL was one of the big mo- ments for this girl and many other girls who were being pledged into sororities. BEANIES, those little green and white caps, helped to show that there were more members of the freshmen class than any other class. A N O T H E R organization was formed on campus this fall: the German Club had several informal gatherings such as this. THE East and West meet in the Grill to discuss their different homelancls. SOMETIMES faculty mem- bers help to counsel stu- dents, and sometimes stu- dents help the faculty members. CHILDREN'S Theatre pro- vides opportunities for as- sociation with the older and younger set. 1 s H151 QE, V 1 Iiaifszffmm, is , wx, ?233's3iiEs5i53Sf55i. Q ya , L . 1 1 15ezf. Xy 1111wf !5 :A ,,,- -1- .. N . f,q-M ,, , 1 - A .- is saw . 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' 1 , , 5: A .V 64 - EF .-fiflffqg I 'xgggfi' , .1 Q -6- ....-fm 'A 1, -31 ,f - t - , -H' 1 ,J- - , 4--w, . 'f'.1--o ' xx 5, -1, - Z - ,' 1 'dh' '. if-Q. K . 5 . mw111 L Weir: 1 11'W1 '11Sqv 1 4 1 , 11 ---- 1 4 ' 111 155111 T QREW. 'YNY' 7515- , I ' L , 0 , 5 ' 'fs ,, in M 2' 1 dx. 116531 1 u,f MQ, . , 4 ' ..., 1:f:.1x.,::, I ,4 ' V .. I Q r' ex erienced A CONGRATULATORY handshake and trophy gave Carole Webster the first Outstanding Di- rectors Award for Sonfest last spring. A FRATERNITY serenade at the Women's Resi- dence Hall was ci tradition that honored the girls who received the fraternity pins. am new redyaondigi fiw THE SENIOR Class made its annual pledge of allegience to the Alumni Association in the Book and Torch Ceremony as a solemn responsibility. THE LAB assistant was a busy stu- dent who earned and learned, one of many on campus who were making their way toward a better life. , ABLE direction and hard work were evidenced in the finished product, an eight-minute Campus Revue skit. STUDENT teaching provided the necessary ex- perience for the future teachers of future gener- ations. CONSCIENTIOUS students found knowledge ond was dom in the stocks, and sometimes there were cmswers to assignments. SEEING and hearing were in many different forms. lorelocufu fiom AT A potter's wheel or at a typewriter, students were trying to get ready for what was ahead. GETTING READY sometimes meant waiting, writing, talking, experimenting, testing. iw W W Hx , , NH!! 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'AH- or an geffer Aociefy 1 Z -ffr 15 5 f CIRCLE K Club organ- ized this year to pro- mote interest in cam- pus and community affairs. ' K Q? mi Q. Hu 5 , 1,1-Y V Kwf. 4, ,fiax 1 I I f V M i W X 5. ' ww, '.3fJ,'1- f Tw J exam .SN w ' ' G f ' ' i f Q 'X , .. W -vw 'Q-:5:5: ,A W' - ,ELQQYQS-X ,,'f'H' A wqg:is5? m'. : kv U W: Iizifm ' v w assi? E Q pg me , P , . . s X89 M ., KT. Q- iw V, ? 5 X-. ' i WT -if .X 1.i V ' ' -fa L f 'uw T M? 5 .. ,, MF T.. an .L L T T I A +9 T. . if .YF V T, H H H .... NTT-ww-'54, TJ' -'W V' U ,TU f' W . iw 4 ' ig- , T, MTTHTT V - fp T T 'Qwi:,,5L -if I-MT , T TT'-T WTMIQ 'T' 1'2 T V ' - , X Y ' QS4W QUT '1W?TM'5T N , TT w 'GWTFZTQTTTP WU. -N VQ , g ! ',15M5Eip3T1T-Tm, Tig-1gT6',!g-, A -T TT-TTT m-L TM TTJ 'T',,TT,T.,T,T-fgQqT,,,TT.., Qi ' T . . ZGMSQAT 11TT,',qT1T 1!g - 1T' V W NWN , .. ,,f ' - . 5 -T, .TTT-by , T ,. RT T QQSSQQYJTTTTT f ' M xTMi2Tg,,Qf'i.T'Y T.Tg1,:f''FWRT.T,,.TfT ' ii rnj Y W 5 My .A.:,,:ET5 W A:T,iw Mi ,. ,,, TTKTLTMSTwTT?4!1fN!.T.,.,T T, ' ME T I KXL'TT,mff!T5?Q,,T, 1fTTjQKQTSTgQTIg,,fgNf,ITM?-5', Tf ' A ff W' RET 'I' P W fT'1'Q,wTW WLT? HIT T ATI' ,, T., . ,gg ,,,.. T, T . Tm., , ,..T.TTmT,..., . T., ,T T., 315232 TT ,T 7 MTM- M TCTW TJ T'f,FATTTT 'WT ' FS if-TTN T ' W1'f T T Mag, TV my 5 f ' , ing. . . DEPARTMENTS FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES cuff The Art Department offered courses for stu- dents majoring or minoring in art with concen- tration in the fields of drawing and oil painting, advertising art, handicrafts, costume design and illustration crafts, ceramics, and the teaching of art in public schools for students majoring in education and for students desiring a cultural background in art. Student exhibitions and other art exhibitions in the college art gallery were the result of the efforts of the Art Department. ff.: ART FACULTY-ROW 1: Dr. Elmer Porter, Dr. Betty Foster, Mrs. Doro- thecx Swcmcler. ROW 2: J. E. Garihwciiie, Dwight Winenger, Dr. R. J. Farmer. KAPPA Pl Kappa Pi was the national art fraternity hon- oring any student who- had maintained a 3.0 index in twenty hours of art subjects and a 2.5 index in his other college subjects. The honorary sponsored a poster service that is available to all campus organizations and cam- pus-wide activities. On Honor Day Kappa Pi awarded a gift to its outstanding senior who was selected by the underclassmen members. Officers: Beth Osborn, presidentg Don Hadley, vice-presidntg Sue Henson, secretryg Miriam Brentlinger, treasurrg and Elmer J. Porter, sponsor. KAPPA Pl-ROW 1: Beth Osburn, Merian Brenilinger, Don Hadley, Mary Mosccm, Beatrice D'Enbeau. ROW 2: Dr. Porter, Dwight Winenger, Roberta Crabb, Jill Ault, Barbara Nohler, J. E. Garthwaife. gitl :Za Y V7 yn SENIORS ROW ONE MORRIS CORNELL, Veedersburg. SHEILA FUELLE, SOUII1 Bend. SHELBY HARDING, BIcomfieId. SONIA HELMAN, West Terre Haute ROW TWO SUE HENSON, Terre Haute. BARBARA J. NAHLER, Huntingburg ROBERTA NASH, Peru. BETH OSBURN, Fairbanks. ROW THREE NEIL S. ROBINSON, East Gary. SANDRA SNIDOW, Terre Haute. HOWARD VICARS, West Terre Haute Students prepared for classes nn many different ways vwzineaa The Business Department faculty worked dur- ing the year to prepare students with the neces- sary background needed for their enterance into the professional world of business as well as the field of education. As an evidence of the growing interest of the students and faculty, one business club and one honorary were added to the depart- ment. Pl OMEGA PI-ROW 1: Ronald Cross, Elmer Anderson, Jack Cooper, Diana Van Slyke, Mary Jo Bradley, Lewis Alexander, Jim Bowen, Dr. Robert Harrington, Sponsor: ROW 2: Carol Dix, Donnarae Par- sons, Patty Beltz, Patricia Bitner, Anita Sark, Jeanette Harpenau, Jo Redenbarger. ROW 3: Alice Ell, Frances Dix, Marilyn Sohn. The Commerce Club was open to all interested students. 'll ll'll A Je in lu liiirzbrfei .':xe,ziu Yllllllllll 'mlilllill 'ii'W X 4, i l ll l l BUSINESS FACULTY-ROW 'l: Dr. George J. Eberhart, Mrs. Irma B. Whetstone, Dr. Paul F. Muse, Miss Ruthetta Krause, Leone Orner, James E. Lane. ROW 2: Robert E. Hoskinson, V. E. Breindebaugh, Roy O. Hunter, Dr. Robert W. Harrington, Warren H. Gardiner, Robert P. Steinbaugh, Herman F. Truelove, James F. Kane, Byron L. Brown. PI OMEGA E The goal of every commerce and business major was Pi Omega Pi. This business honorary ac- cepted students with a high index and an ade- quate amount of completed commercial courses. The organization presented the annual award to the outstanding senior in the business depart- ment on Honor Day. COMMERCE CLUB Promoting a closer relationship between the business students and the faculty of the business department was the primary purpose of the Com- merce Club. The organization held monthly meet- ings in order to get the business students better acquainted with the professional world of work. One of the clubs highlights socially was the annual spring outing at which all business stu- dents were invited as guests of the club. Y? ,asgrxx BETA IOTA SIGMA-ROW 1: Dr. Paul Muse, Norman Bindley, Bruce Strupp, Sam Sappington, Ron Zuk, Dr. George Eberhart. ROW 2: Robert Sutherland, Noble Carter, John Kelly, Elmer Anderson, Don Nass, Joe Delorme, Norm Smith, John Lewis. ROW 3: Damian Macey, Robert Brackney, Clarence Riggs, Robert Gard, Jack Whit- inger, Merrill Bonebrake, John Moody, Donald Kitchel, Ronald Johnson, Charles Cahoon, Jerry Young. ROW 4: Philip Ahlbraneo, BETA IOTA SIGMA This was Beta Iota Sigma's first year on the campus. It was organized to meet the needs of students majoring in business on a non-teaching curriculum, During the year, Beta Sigma Iota was engaged in several Worthwhile activities. An excursion through WTHI provided the members with a first hand account of the inner-workings and behind- the-scenes preparation in the operation and man- agement of a Television Station. A dinner meet- ing Was held in May to which each member of the fraternity brought as their guest a member of the business World of the local area. Officers: Bruce Strupp, president g Sam Sap- pington, vice president: Ron Zuk, secretary: Norm Bindley, treasurer: Dr. Paul Muse and Dr. George Eberhart, sponsors. SENIORS RICHARD ADAMS, Hammond. LEWIS E. ALEXANDER, Washington. ELMER ANDERSON, Terre Haute SHARON AYER, Chrisney. William Randall, Ronald Baker, William Baldridge, Jack Houk, Gary Acree, Billy McFarland, John Percy, Ken Stremming, James Kane. NOT PICTURED: Donald Archer, Bob Templeton, Jack Williams, Jack Cooper, Ron Cross, James Knoblett, Bob Trinkle, Gene Dick. ACCOUNTING CLUB-ROW 1: Jack Houk, James Knoblett, Robert Gard, Clara Morgan, Audrey Woicik, V. E. Breidenbaugh, Sponsor. ROW 2: Glenn Tyler, Merrill Bonebrake, Damian Macey, Arnold Cir- tin, Richard Pearce, Ralph Butts, Donald Rusk, Gary McCarter, Max Morris. ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club founded in 1956 was open to any student majoring in accounting and busi- ness administration Who had completed one year or twelve quarter hours in accounting and was an associate member of the American Ac-counting Association. The object of the club was to stimulate and promote further interest in the field of account- ing. Technical sessions were held each month. A social meeting was held once a quarter. Officers: James Knoblett, president: Jack Houk, vice president: Robert Gord, treasurerg Clara Mo- ran, secretaryg Audrey Wjocik, reporterg V. E. Breidenbaugh, sponsor. SENIORS ROW ONE ALAN BARCUS, La Porte. WANDA BEARD, Mt. Ccurmel, Ill BETTE BERTRAM, Greencastle. MERRILL BONEBRAKE, Hillsdale. ROW TWO ROBERT E. BRACKNEY, Brazil. ELIZABETH BROWN, Bicknell. ARNOLD CIRTIN, Terre Haute. GERRY D. COATS, Waynetown. ROW THREE JOHN COOKE, Dana. BILLY COOPER, Coal City. JACK R. COOPER, Rockville. JON COTTRELL, Clinton. ROW FOUR RONALD CROSS, Robinson, Ill. AUGUST DELORME, Terre Haute. DEANNA ECKERT, Evansville. FRANCES DIX, Fairbanks. ROW FIVE LAWRENCE ELAM, Terre Haute. ALYCE ELL, Brazil. GARY R. EVANS, Brazil. ROBERT F. FARRIS, Terre Haute. ROW SIX JIM GANGLOFF, Plymouth. ROBERT GARD, Brazil. GENE GARRETT, Owensville. JOHN GASTINEAU, Switz City. SENIORS ROW ONE MARLENE HARMON, Terre Haute. JOSEPH HARRELL, Linton. JAMES W. HORNER, Crcawfordsville. JACK HOUK, Brazil. ROW TWO GEORGE E. HUNTER, W. Terre Haute JAMES H. HUNTER, Hammond. PATRICIA KELLEY, Patricksburg. JOHN F. KELLY, Terre Haute. ROW THREE KENNETH KERSTEIN, Terre Haute. JAMES A. KNOBLETT, Terre Haute. JAMES LAFOLLETTE, Terre Haute. RITA LAWSON, Jasonville. ROW FOUR MARY ELLEN B. LONG, Terre Haute. GEORGE MATTSEY, Clinton. GARY McCARTER, Spencer. MAX MORRIS, Terre Haute. ROW FIVE GARY C. MYER, Hillsboro. LELAND D. MCGAMMON, Paxton. LaVONNE MORRIS, Clay City. DAVID MUSE, Terre Haute. ROW SIX MARLENE J. NEWTON, St. Bernice. DONNARAE PARSONS, Shelburn. JOHN PERCY, West Terre Haute. SHEPHERD PORTER, Hymera. SENIGRS ROW ONE KENNETH PULLER, Terre Haute. REVA RAY PULLER, Cory. GERALD RADER, West Terre Haute. WILLIAM RANDALL, Scotiland, Ill. JOHN ROETKER, Terre Haule. JANET ROGERS, Terre Haute. ROW TWO SAMUEL SAPPINGTON, Terre Haute. ANITA SARK, Gary. E. R. SILVESTRUCCI, Logan, W. V. PEGGY DEANNE SHICK, Casey, Ill. MARILYN SOHN, Terre Hauie. JOHN R. SOUTH, Carlisle. ROW THREE PEARL E. STEPHENS, Terre Haute. JOHN SUTORIUS, Terre Haufe. ROBERT O. SUTHERLAND, Terre Haute. ROBERT A. TRINKLE, Indianapolis. MARILYN KAYE TUCKER, Remington. JOE DEAN WEBB, Terre Hauie. ROW FOUR ROBERT WEDDELL, Medora. DONALD WENTE, Effingham, Ill. ROBERT A. WILKINSON, New Market. RALPH WOEHLER, Evansville. JERRY D. YOUNG, Connersville. RONN ZUK, Whiiing. w l aww from This was the area that was of most importance to the student at Indiana State. Since the larger number of graduates leaving the school will enter into the teaching profession, it is only natural that education will play an important role in their future. The educational department faculty strived to help the student by presenting the situations and solutions to the everyday problems they will be faced with in their own classrooms. EDUCATION FACULTY-ROW T: J. H. Watts, Dr. M. Malm, Dr. O. Jamison, Dr. R. Runke, Miss Ederle, Dr. E. Ford. ROW 2: Dr. C. Watson, Dr. J. Cobb, Dr. B. Westfall, Howard Gillespie, Dr. R. McDougal, Dr. T. Venable, Dr. L. Smith, Dr. F. Swalls, Charles Hardaway. APPA D LTA Pl Professional attitude, sound scholarship, fine character and desireable social traits were the necessary requirements to be a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Also, the membership was restricted to students of the teacher educational program who had a scholastic index of 3.5 or better. This honorary fraternity promoted scholarship and better understanding of the field of Education. This year a member of this chapter, Virginia Annakin, had served in the National Office of Student Counselor. Officers Were: Elizabeth Ramsey, presidentg Nancy C. Drake, vice presidentg Marilyn David- son, secretaryg Margaret Gillum, treasurerg San- dra Johnson, historiang T, C. Venable, Sponsor. KAPPA DELTA PI-ROW l: Liz Ramsey Nancy Drake, Marilyn Davidson, Carolyn Snoddy. ROW 2: Elizabeth Dawdy, Virginia Roiclgeway, Kathryn Boyd, Nancy Forbes, Marilois McCullough, Diane Metheny, Mary Baysinger. ROW 3: Phillip Baker, Bill Walker, Dr. T. Venable, Richard Stickles, Bette Lester, Ruth Ann Schuh, Miss Helen Ederle, Kittie McCool. 'ag-in fi 1 .a ig 3 The formal lounge was crowded with interested ACE members. ACE The Association for Childhood Education was of special interest to students majoring in ele- mentary education and strived to stimulate pro- fessional interest in the education and encourage- ment of better teachers. The group was interested in all phases of childhood education and the Wel- fare of the oncoming generation. The annual Homecoming Breakfast for the alumni, the Christmas party for Laboratory School pupils, and Various group projects for nursery schools were among the activities. On Honor Day an award was presented to the out- standing senior member. SEA The Student Education Association, with its state wide and local programs, accomplished much in the Work of informing the student who Was preparing to teach. It attempted to attract the best qualified persons to the teaching field and to help raise the standard of pre-professional training for educators in both elementary and secondary schools. The members of S.E.A. take their responsibili- ties seriously and will be, upon their graduation, ready to take their place in the classroom of tomorrow. Membership in SEA increased with enrollment cmd interest in education. SENIORS ROW ONE SOPHIE ANDAYA, Kalwliu, Hawaii. MARILYN BEELER, Chrisney. VIRGINIA BELL, Terre Haute. CAROLYN BOWLE5, Pimenfo. ROW TWO CAROLE BOYER, Crown Point. BARBARA CHADD, Fillmore. NANCY CHANDLER, Hammond. SHARON CHAPMAN, Casey, lll. ROW THREE MARGARET COOPER, Terre Haute. MADELINE COUNSELL, Universal. EDITH DOME CRENSHAW, Evansville. FERN DARRIS, Monon. ROW FOUR LINDA LOU DAVIR, Terre Haute. SUE CAROL DIXON, Evansville. COLLEEN DOWNHAM, Loganspori. PATRICIA DOYLE, Canelburg. ROW FIVE NANCY DRAKE, Sullivan. JANICE DUNFORD, Sullivan. FRANCES EDER, Terre Haute. MARILYN FLYNN, Cloverdale. ROW SIX SANDY GARVER, Logansporl. JOHN A. GLODAVA, Clifton, N. J. PATRICIA L. CARLILE, Scoffsburg. HELEN GOSNESS, Terre Haute. SENIORS ROW ONE LEORA N. GOTO, Honolulu, Hawaii. DUANE HAMACHER, Valparaiso. ROBERT HARBISON, Russellville. ROBERTA HARKNESS, Terre Haufe. GARY HARPE, Magnet. RONALD E. HAYS, JR., Fort Wayne. ROW TWO MARTHA A. HELEGDA, Clinlon. WAYNE HERMAN, Lapeer, Mich. WALLY HERRING, Bicknell. MARTHA HERTEL, Evansville. ANNABETH HORSTMEN, Vcullonio. PATRICIA HUBER, Connersville. ROW THREE EMILIE HUFFMAN, Bourbon. RILLA HYBARGER, Crawforclsville. GAIL IRWIN, Fillmore. KAY KANZE, Indianapolis. PHYLLIS KEITH, Austin. JANE KON, Olaa, Hawaii. ROW FOUR SUE KRESLER, Rensselaer. ADELE KUROKAWA, Honolulu, Hawaii PATRICIA R. LADY, Terre Haule. CAROLYN LARIMER, Elkhart. ELSIE LUTZ, Munster. CAROLYN LYONS, Veedersburg. ,E iii? SENIORS ROW ONE CLAUDIA LYON, Gary. COLLEEN MAGNUSON, Terre Haute. MARCIA MARVEL, Terre Haute. MIRIAM MATSUI, Lanai City, Hawaii. KAY MILLER, Vincennes. LINDA L. MILLER, Vincennes. ROW TWO SANDRA MILLER, Terre Haute. VIRGIL MILLER, Greenville. NANCY IVIORIHIRO, Wailuku, Hawaii. CLAIRE MORITA, Honolulu, Hawaii. CAROL NAGATA, Kahului, Maui. COLLEEN OAKES, New Albany. l ROW THREE CAROLYN OBERHOLTZER, Clay City. CAROLYN OLDHAM, Brazil. JOE OURSLER, Williamsport. DOLORES PERRY, Terre Haute. MARYLIN PLASTERER, Fort Wayne. NINA RAY, Bloomfield. ROW FOUR TANSY REECE, Bunker Hill. JULIA REED, Evansville. ROSEMARY REED, Terre Haute. HELEN L. REMINGTON, Rosedale. PATRICIA RINK, Washington. JAMES W. ROBERTSON, Connersville. ,f SENIORS ROW ONE GLORIA SAMUELS, Terre Haute. JANICE SAWYERS, Terre Haute. MAE N. SCALES, Gary. VIRGINIA ANN SCHULTZ, Terre Haute. DONNA SEIBEI., Gary. MARGE SKINNER, Charlestown, W. V. ROW TWO DON MALIN SMALL, Clay City. LINDA SNYDER, Carlisle. MYRNA SPURGEON, Fowler. BETTY TALBOTT SONTAG, Terre Haute. CYTHIA STOFER, Columbus. JUDY STONE, Terre Haute. K ROW THREE MARY IRENE STRAIT, Jasonville. CAROL TAKESHITA, Honolulu, Hawaii. JOAN TANIS, Munsler. SYLVIA THOMPSON, Terre Haute. CAROL TORIE, Gary. CAROL UEHARA, Paia, Hawaii. ROW FOUR MARTHA WALLER, Mt. Vernon. BETH WILSON, Terre Haute. J. J. WITTENMEYER, Bloomingdale. RAE MONA WOLFE, Hanna. MARY ALICE WOODARD, Sullivan. tx, i 414- nf' - , ENGLISH FACULTY-ROW l: Dr. Tenney, Miss Helen McGcmghy, Dr. George Smock, Miss Jessie McCune, Mrs. Jean Sanders. ROW 2: Dr. Richard Mullen, Dr. Beniamin Sokoloff, Dr. Albert Fyfe, Dr. James light, Dr. William Ashbrook, Dr. Joseph Shick, Dr, Laban Smith, John Boyd, Dr. James Bash, Dr. Ralph Albaugh. POETS CLUB The thirty-first annual publication of Pied Pipings highlighted the activities of this year's Poet's Club. The publication is composed of orgi- nal verse by students, alumni, and faculty of State. A Homecoming Open House, held for the alumni, was another of the clubs activities en- joyed by the group. William T. Ashbrook became the new sponsor of the club, following the retirement of its founder and former sponsor, Miss Mary McBeth, Officers: Marilyn Plasterer, presidentg Susan Schatz, vice president, Rosemary Mitchell, vice president, June Gray, secretaryg Rosemary Roach, treasurer. Members ot the Poet's Club enioyeol many informal gatherings. at The Department of English strived to teach maximum effectiveness in oral and written com- munication and to instill some degree of literary appreciation in each student at State. Sponsored by the department were a series of book reviews and panel discussions held at vari- ous times throughout the year as Coffee Hours with student and faculty participation. COFFEE HOUR The regularly scheduled Coffee Hours were an important supplement to the textbook learning and proved to be far more interesting than just the average daily readings. Old English and modern day American authors shared the same spotlight as members of the English factuly brought forth colorful and inter- esting facts about their famous lives or stories. Combined with coffee and doughnuts, this was an almost unbeatable combination. The English department entertained both students and faculty at Coffee Hours. 5. l :M -.W -E' 1 ,4 - s a s-ef ' ., . . ,N .ff , ALPHA PHI GAMMA-STANDING: Bob Rhude. ROW 'l: Mr. .lohn Boyd, Julie Anderson, Lila Waugh, Betty Robinson, Marilyn Sohn, Mary Bevilcicquu, ROW 2: Bill Walker, Donna Ruotto, Ncmcy Sutton. NOT PICTURED: Ginny Annukin, Melanie Fesler, Janet Rogers. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, the honorary fraternity for students of journalistic talent, sponsored by the Wabash Valley Press Conference for all inter- ested high school journalists each spring. An award was presented by Alpha Phi Gamma at Honor Day to the most outstanding senior journalist in the department. Noses for news was the motto of the ever active Press Club members an -Y212' SYCAMORE EDITOR - Eileen Kcxzmer. ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Donna Ruuffo, not piciured. SYCAMORE In the flurry to meet already late deadlines, rescheduled pictures, and revised copy, the Syca- more staff Worked on to their goal of building a mirror-a mirror that would proudly reflect, through pictures and Words, the college year of 1958-59. Only through the efforts of the editor and staff did this mirror finally become a reality. And as you gaze into the completed product-We hope you like what you see. AD MANAGER - lrene Kussubquml SYCAMORE SPONSOR - Mr. John Boyd. BUSINESS MANAGER - Lilo Weeks Waugh. SYCAMORE STAFF - LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Reiiz, Lynn Doyle, Irene Sopp, Brenda Benner, Dick Ward, Dick Leonard, Judy Ivcmcevich, Turk Roman, Wally Swcxby, Donna Farber. 1 .iraqi - Y . STATESMAN Helping to bring students up to date by getting the STATESMAN out on time during the fall were Anita Klinker, editorg Nancy Lyon Sutton, managing editorg and Bob Rhude, business man- ager. FALL STATESMAN STAFF - SEATED: Ellen McNabb, Guy Hale, Phyllis Kamisarik, Julie Anderson, Anita Klinker, Nancy Lyon Sutton. STAND- ING: Marilyn Murdock, Phyllis Swinford, Bob Millman, Colleen Oakes, Mr. John Boyd, Adviser, Bill Walker, Dave Canine, Bill Woods. Manning the oars through the long, cold winter term were Nancy Lyon Sutton as editor, Julie Anderson, managing editor 5 and Bob Rhude again filled in as business manager. WINTER STATESMAN STAFF - SEATED: Julie Anderson, Nancy Lyon Sutton, Bill Walker, Ellen McNabb, Phyllis Swinford. STANDING: Anita Klinder, Sally Scorlet, Marilyn Murdock. Spring term brought out a lot of spring fever along with a STATESMAN every week, and this term found Julie Anderson as the editor, Guy Hale as managing editor and Bob Rhude remain- ing as the business manager. SPRING STATESMAN STAFF - LEFT T0 RIGHT: Marilyn Murdock, Phyllis Swinforcl, Bob Millman, Nancy Lyon Sutton, Julie Anderson, Bob Rhude, Guy Hole. Summertime and the livings not so easy if you have a paper to get out as Gloria Iuliano, editor, and George James, business manager soon found out. SUMMER STATESMAN STAFF: Gloria Juliano, Sherry Kclczmarczyk, Rosemary Roach, Carolyn Anderson BLUE BOOK Once you have one, you can never do Without it, was the saying regarding the campus BLUE BOOK. The addresses and phone numbers of State students were all listed alphabetically in the com- piled book. Many long hours were spent in the IBM office listing the necessary data in order that the book could be completed by the winter quarter. Miss Mary Bevilacqua returned to serve a second year as editor of the publication. PIED PIPINGS Creative ability and imagination were the core of PIED PIPINGS, the annual poetry handbook published by Poet's Club at Indiana State. Its contents were literary and humorous donations of poetry from various students, faculty mem- bers, and alumni. Making its debute in the spring, even those, if there happened to be any, who did not care for poetry, thoroughly enjoyed it. STATELY SPEAKING STATELY SPEAKING, with all the necessary facts for frosh, proved to be a mighty handy little book to have around again this year. Sections Within the handbook dealt with everything on the campus from social and religious organizations down to the alma mater. To the incoming Fresh- man, STATELY SPEAKING Was his right arm. BLUE BOOK EDITOR - Mary Bevilccquo. PIED PIPINGS STAFF-SEATED: Nancy Wcxfson, Murily PI 1 y Jo Swink. STANDING: Dr. William Ashbrook, G STATELY SPEAKING EDITOR-Anita Klinker. 'SAI ,,-Q, 'WRX JOURNALISM SENIORS ROW ONE DIAN BURT, Terre Haute. MARILYN BYERS, Terre Haute. JOAN H. CROFT, Clay City. BARBARA HES5, Indianapolis. ROW TWO ELEANOR .IOAN MEEHLING, Marshall, lll DOROTHY NEET, Rockville. WILLIAM A. NELSON, Terre Haute. ANNA JO REDENBARGER, Rushville. ROW THREE DOROTHY J. REPYA, Anchorage, Alaska. BETTY LOU ROBINSON, Columbus. VIRGINIA L. SCHROEDER, Terre Haute. GEORGE ADDISON SCOTT, Chicago, Ill. ROW FOUR CAROLYN SNODDY, Terre Haute. LOIS SPEAS, Freedom. JUDITH VAUGHT, Rockville. JOSEPH WEAVER, Delphi. ROSEMARY WOODWARD, Terre Haute FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY-Gertrude Ewing, Dr. Peter Bruning, Dr. Walter Kline, Mary Peters. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club held monthly meetings which gave the students of French and Spanish the opportunity to hear and speak the languages they were studying, and to learn some- thing of the peoples, the customs, and the general cultures of the countries Where the languages are spoken. The club was open to all students of French and Spanish. Officers: Donna Harding, presidentg Nancy Watson, vice presidentg Karen Dee, secretary, and Alan Keith Coyner, treasurer. oreign arngzfm e The department of Foreign Languages was the only one on the campus Where the laboratory con- sisted of merely talking. Of course, the conversa- tion must be in one of the foreign languages taught by the department, Modern tape recorders and records were used frequently by the department and the students learned by listening. PHI SIGMA IOTA Promotion in the modern languages was the purpose of Phi Sigma Iota, romance language honorary society. To be eligible for this group, students had to have a cumulative index of 3 point and all A's and B's in modern lan- guage courses. Officers: Jane Gvvin, presidentg Sally Frazier, vice presidentg Sharon Timmermas, secretary- treasurer. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB AND 'PHI SIGMA IOTA-ROW l: Christine Daichea, Judith Bastion, Donna Bidclle, Beverly Holt, Nancy Watson, Donna Hardin, Alon Claynn, Jane Gwin, 'Sharron Timmerman, 'Carolyn Snoddy, 'Evelyn La Bier, 'Sally Frazier Lehman. ROW 2: Irene Sapp, Deloris Stafford, Patricia Davis, Carol Payne, Paty Harton, Sherry Humphreys, Judy Grounds, Faith Henson, Waldo Ott, Irene Bishop, Nancy Woelfle, Carolyn Wilkenson, Walter Kline, Mary Peters, 'tRaIph Wright. ROW 3: Ray Weaver, Charles Waggener, Joe Bearclsley, Dave Dargitz, Marshall Fader, Jim Vaal, Gary Stoker, Duane Miller, Garry Smith. E DK SENIGRS JULIE BEVILACQUA, Terre Haute. MARY BEVILACQUA, Terre Haute. SALLY LEE FRAZIER, Hillsboro. ETA SIGMA PHI Special activities during the year included a Christmas Carol sing with the Latin Club and the attendance of some of the local club mem- bers at the national convention in St. Louis, Mis- souri. This year the club presented awards to out- standing high school seniors who were interested in the study of Latin. Many members of the or- ganization were the recipients of the Lillian Gay Berry Latin Award given on Honor Day. Last spring the organization held the highest scholorship index among the honor fraternities. Officers: Charles Johnson, president, Garry Smith, vice-presidentg Jackie Starr, secretary, and Rena Rosenberry, treasurer. ETA SIGMA PHI-ROW I: Rena Rosenberry, Gertrude Ewing, Jackie Starr, Charles Johnson, Garry Smith. ROW 2: Ruth Lehman, Anna Bool, Marilyn Mann, Darlene Micki, Clarence Uyehara, John Lowry, Noble Corey, Dana Sechman, Jeanette Rowings, Kathleen Brough, Ruth Stewart. RUTH ANN SCHUH, Indianapolis. LATIN CLUB Latin Club worked hard to promote an interest in the classics. Campus and civic activities in- cluded a Chrstmas Carol sing with the members of Eta Sgma Phi at the homes for the sick and aged within the community. New officers were elected at a traditional din- ner meeting. Officers: Ruth Stewart, president 5 Jackie Starr, vice-president 3 Darlene Meki, secretaryg Dana Sechman, treasurer. LATIN CLUB-ROW I: Carol Burk, Sue Calvert, Dana Sechman, Mari- lyn Mann, Darlene Meke, Ruth Stewart, Jackie Starr, Anna Bool, Ruth Lehman, Rena Rosenberry, Marcia Duncan. ROW 2: Clarence Uyehara, John Lorry, Garry Smith, Jerry Carroon, Charles Johnson, Herman Fanning, Noble Corey, Douglas Cummins, Tony Nasser, Jean- nette Rowings, Kathleen Brough, Ida Weathers, Judy Grounds, Janie Sharpe, Gertrude Ewing. ME ECONOMICS FACULTY-ROW 'l: Mrs: Mclry Alice Banks, Edith Lehew, Mrs. Anne Lee, Mrs. Bonnie Barrick. ROW 2: Mrs. Ruth Turner, Rulu Barbee, Mrs. Caye Hudson, Celeste Burgeson, Mrs. Caroline Kelso, Jane Ann Fleming. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Ivah Rhyan Home Economics club con- sidered its principal function as the training of teachers for home economics. However, many of its members became lunchroom supervisors, housewives, dietitians, or cafeteria managers. Young women in this club studied child develop- ment, family relations, clothing, nutrition, and food preparation as well as the courses designed for home economics. Special activities of the club included a party for freshmen girls major- ing in home economics, a spring smorgasbord, and a party for the graduating seniors in the department. Officers: Norma Moody, president, Chris Tieh, vice presidentg Anna Rose Pound, secretary, Mary O'Neal, treasurer, Philis Sloan, historian. ome economics Girls with a major or minor in Home Economics not only had the opportunity to learn how to be efficient homemakers, but they also learned how to become efficient Home Economics teachers. One of the newest buildings on campus, the Home Economics department kept up to date also with the most modern appliances and latest equip- ment available. Home economics mcaiors were gathered in one of their modern classrooms. 1 . ,. A141 ...msg 'f.im...2.mf fl' '1.u Y - l ,lk is T, SENIORS ROW ONE BARBARA BLANKENSHIP, Rensselaer MELANIE BURK, Cloverdale. JOAN DEUEREAUX, Wcilkerton. SANDRA DRAKE, Furmersburg. ROW TWO JANE ANN FLEMING, W. Terre Haute MARY M. HAAS, Terre Haute. ROSEMARY HUFF, Lowell. BERNICE INMAN, Cool City. ROW THREE KAY LUND, Sullivan. PHYLLIS NASS, Huntingburg, ELIZABETH RAMSEY, Bloomfield. EDITH RISSLER, Brazil. ROW FOUR JO DEAN ROCKWELL, Mill Creek. MARY ROWELL, Terre Haute. PHYLLIS SLOAN, West Terre Haute. SHARON TOPPING, Terre Haute. ROW FIVE JEAN VAUGHAN, Bainbridge. CI-IARLENE WILLEN, Oakland City. lf-x , INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY-ROW I: Sylvan Yager, Harry Barrick, Harold Snidow, Ethan Svendson, John Conaway. ROW 2: Robert Utke, Baxton Vuvall, Elmer Ciancone, Berle Haynes, Berry Morton, William Turner. EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau was the honorary-professional fraternity operating in the fields of Industrial Arts Education and Industrial Vocational Educa- tion. Its purposes Were: to recognize the place of skill, to promote social and professional proficiency, and to foster and reward research, and publish and use its results. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB The Industrial Education Club engaged in a rather Wide range of activities each year. Meet- ings Were scheduled every two Weeks. The first meeting of each term was a smoker to help stu- dents get acquainted. Other meetings were edu- cational, and once the group arranged for an interesting field trip. incfuwlflfioaf new firm This department now offered an extensive range of experiences in Industrial Education which in- cluded courses in Drafting, Electricity-Electronics, Graphic Arts, Metals, Power and Auto Mechanics, and Woods. Special shops with the latest equip- ment Were available for both graduate and under- graduate Work. EPSILON PI TAU-ROW 'I: Earl Sark, Joe Logsdon, Rolland Voris, Don Miles, E. Micheal Tron, James Boyd, Robert Staley. ROW 2: Russell Adams, William Turner, Macon Morgan, John Lemen, Donald Pound, Richard Davidson, Donald Hill. ROW 3: Sylvan Yager, Harry Barrick, Harold Snidow, Ethan Svendsen, Lewis Yoho, Robert Lawson, Larry Gregerson, Richard Van Arsdel, Robert Yatsko, Berry Morton, John Conaway. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB-ROW 'I: Tom Booker, John Hilburn, Robert Slavens, Robert Utke, Edward Rusk, Lucky Abernathy, Richard Van Arsdel, Fred Rusk, Robert Johnson, Robert Staley, Michael Tron. ROW 2: Dick Ward, Joseph Moore, Richard Pierson, John Poland, Jerry Small, Robert Lawson, Richard Davidson, Duane Wilson, Lee Wertz, Donald Miles, Earl Sark, Robert Hoffman, E. A. Svendsen. ROW 3: William Vickers, Donald Benedict, Gerald Reynolds, Millarcl Thompson, Jimmie Resler, Eugene Gyure, James Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Brown, George Von Spreckelson, Lew Snyder, Sylvan Yager. 1 J' YQ? SENICRS ROW ONE DALE R. BAKER, Universal. DONALD BLACKBURN, Bedford. ALFRED BRAMES, St. Anthony. CALVIN J. BURRIS, Tell City. ROW TWO FRANKIE R. CASEY, Pinkstcuff, Ill. CHARLES CHILDS, Terre Haute. J. N. COSTELLO, Clinton. RICHARD DAVIDSON, North Salem. ROW THREE DALE DELLINGER, Vincennes. JACK EDWARDS, Richmond. BEN FUGATE, Alficu. GARVIN W. MCDANIEL, Terre Haute ROW FOUR WILLIAM HALLETT, Alamo. NORBERT HARTMANN, Evansville. JAMES HAVERKAMP, Brozil. DICK HEMINGWAY, Hammond. he SENIORS ROW ONE JOHN HILBURN, Terre Haute. DONALD HILL, Fort Brunch. SHARON ANNE ISBELL, Terre Haute. ROBERT KRALY, Hammond. LOUIS KUNTZ, Tell City. JOHN L. LEMEN, Terre Haute. ROW TWO JOE R. LOGSDEN, Charlestown. JAMES E. MCCUTCHAN, Evansville. DONALD L. MILES, Mt. Vernon. DUANE M. MONK, Terre Haute. MACON MORGAN, Fairbanks. RUPERT SHOOK, Terre Haute. ROW THREE DONALD SIMPSON, Mitchell. WILLIAM O. SMITH, Rockport. GLENN T. SMUDDE, Terre Haute. DONALD LEE SNYDER, Paxton. ROBERT E. STALEY, Paris, lll. JIM SUTCH, Terre Haute. ROW FOUR MICHAEL E. TRON, New Harmony ROLLAND G. VORIS, Salem. ROBERT YATSKO, Terre Haute. ma fA8WLOL 1505 Addition, subtraction, and multiplication were the bare essentials with which a math major starts his career. Before he is through, the aver- age mathematics student had taken -courses in surveying, calculus, algebra, statistics, mathe- matical analysis, topology, integration, and other fields in higher mathematics. The Indiana State's Department of Mathematics functioned to train students whose future lied in the teaching of math, further study in science, engineering, industry, and business, or who plan to be professional mathematicians. IN MEMGRIUM MATH FACULTY-ROW 1: Kathryn Kennedy, Orvel Strong, Dr. Walter Shriner. ROW 2: Robert Kellens, Leo Stcmclford, Vesper Moore. In memory of Dr. Richard F. McDaid, associate professor of mathematics who passed away during the winter quarter. Dr. McDaid had been a mem- ber of the faculty for twenty-four years. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from St. Johns University and both his masters and doctorate from the Uni- versity of Michigan. His death was a great loss to both students and faculty members Who admired and respected him. Students watched css Mr. Strong illustrated cl theorem in proiective geometry. A i SENICDRS CAROLYN ANDERSON, New Goshen. ROBERT B. BACH, Terre Haute. JOHN C. BEVER, Alamo. DAVE CUNDIFF, Terre Haute. ROW TWO LEE DUBOIS, Brazil. WARREN G. FULK, Terre Haute. RICHARD A. GARDINER, Terre Haute A. EDGAR GLADISH, Petersburg. ROW THREE BONNIE HUGHES, Perrysville. KENNETH HAUSER, Poland. JAMES L. HORN, Terre Haute. HAROLD KEISER, Poland. ROW FOUR SUE KLEPPER, Lawrenceburg. JOHN C. LANNAN, Loogootee. LATHAM LAWSON, Kirklin. LARRY LINCICUM, Carlisle. ROW FIVE PETE MARIETTA, Clinton. JERRY NEED, Worthington. RICHARD PETHTEL, Shelburn. THOMAS L. PICKETT, West Terre Haute ROW SIX JOHN A. RUATTO, Clinton. JOHN H. SLOVER, Shelburn. THOMAS D. THOMPSON, Carbon. ANNA FAYE WALKER, Sheridan. l 2 ll PM r lift, .. 5 i i 1 i , be LIBRARY STAFF-ROW I: Nelle McCalla, Fred Hanes Mary King, ginia Bray, Geraldine Gates, Reilcz Thompson NOT PICTURED Helen Dinklage, Dorothy Shinoske, Anna May Trueb, Elizabeth Dolly Hoover, Thelma Bird. Weller. ROW 2: Adele Deming, Darrell Rude, Walter McCuley, Vir- LIBRARY Sonner or later, everyone finds his Way to the library, and most of them end up there many times eoch year and for many hours at a time. A Library Career Day was held again this year with about 200 people in attendance. Dr. Haynes lVIcMuller, Indiana University professor and Mrs. Anne Emery, noted author of teen-age books, were guest speakers. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY-Dr. Edward Tenney, Dr. Eugene Dyche. PHILOSOPHY Future philosophers and students of gleat re novvn received valuable knowledge fiom the ex cellent classes and lectures offered by the depart ment of philosophy. Classes were conducted and designed to aid the student in declaring his own philosophy of life and to secure a background of outstanding generalized philosophies . 5Q?, , Qlffxm' 4 fffflflwfllifwli52775 sm - , , o -r We ' M, .. it Twirfiiiirifimfr 2 ' L are-s ' 7'l:9ifl'IfllgiL ill'-1'3 2 - , . 2 ,.,. s . lf S 2221222152215 issississisaaa , --wr' QSM fi Egxtifzpfff mimic The students majoring in music vary widely in their ambitions, Some of them spend eight hours a day Working on dance band arrangements, practicing for a recital or church service, or prac- ticing on vocal arrangements. But Whatever their purpose Was, the music department at Indiana State retained its reputation for excellent and numerous musical performances. PHI MU This national professional music fraternity for men required a high index rating and completion of certain music courses. The basis of this fra- ternity lies in the advancing the cause of music in America, fostering a mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students. Officers: Bob Bunning, president g Dave Voyles, vice president, Kenny Frerich, treasurer, and Ralph Stewart, historian. PHI MU SINFONIA-ROW 'I: Bob Good, Ralph Stewart, Bruce Hoag- land, Kenny Frerichs, David Munger, Donald Williams, Bob Bunning, Ersel Burgess, Richard Cole, Dr. Frank Lidral, Mr. George Graesch, ROW 2: Arthur Hill, Gary Hollandbeck, Todd Sappington, David Sermersheim, John Don Burris, Dr. Earle Melendy, Charles Burgess, Doug Gatton, James Barnes, Richard Rosewall. ROW 3: Robert Good, Carroll Cecil, George Scott, Gary Myers, John Parshall, Charles Whorwell, Richard Gi-ess, Milton Blood, Stephen Humphreys, Joe Guth, Richard Lemke. MUSIC FACULTY-ROW 1: Dr. Lawrence Eberly, Arthur Hill, Vera Tatlock, Vivien Bard, George Graesch, Joseph Gremelspacher. ROW 2: James Angell, Richard Rosewall, James Barnes, Hilmer Jacobson, Dr. Frank Lidral, Dr. Earle Melendy, Richard Cole, Sanford Watts, Robert Keenan. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota Was the national professional fraternity for women of outstanding musical ability. The prime requirements for membership were high scholastic standing, musicianship, and teaching ability. Officers: Carole Osborne, president, Beverly Elder, recording secretary, Annette Hunt, vice president, Carolyn Frazer, corresponding secre- tary, Doris Hardman, treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-ROW 1: Helen Taylor, Carole Sell, Florence Augustin, Carole Osborne, Annette Hunt, Bev Elder, Doris Pell, Marilyn Van Wienen, Carolyn Frazier. ROW 2: Joyce Withrow, Gloria Midkiff, Phyliss Brown, Janet Knoll, Judy Smith, Sheryl Haiek, Elizabeth Tatman, Mary Jane Meek, Kay Brown, Mary Jane Deatrick, Bertie Nash, LeAnn Bennett, Pat Drake, Rose Wright, Sharon Ream. The uniformly robed A Cappella Choir made many appearances. CHOIR The A Cappella Choir has become one of the outstanding choral groups in the state. One of the highlights Was the appearance of the choir before the Indiana State Baptist Conference, cele- brating its 125th anniversory. The choir also performed the Christmas Vesper Concert, the an- nual Winter concert, and made a short tour of the southern part of the state. The Choral Union spent many evenings practicing. CHORAL UNION Choral Union was composed of students from Indiana State and citizens of the community who enjoy singing. The primary activity of the group was the annual producton of the The Messiah 5 however, other productions were presented throughout the year. Mr. Richard Rosewall was the Director of Choral Union. Members of the cast in the musicol production of Trouble in Tcil1iti . TROUBLE IN TAHITI Trouble In Tahiti , a one-act musical drama in seven scenes by Leonard Bernstein Was pre- sented by the music department during the fall term. The play symbolized the unhappy homelife of America's suburbanites who really were supposed to be Very happy but found out that they were only insecure and miserable. Richard Rosewall, associate professor of music, and Don Ungurait were -co-directors for the pre- sentation. PEP BAND Something new was added this year as school spirit was given a big boost. Not only by a splen- did basketball team, but by the appearance at all the home games of the newly formed Booster Band. This happy, spirited, little group put their heart and soul into making music that made every- one perk up and cheer the team on to another victory. The Booster Bond really made ball games more lively - .ii B 5 ' ,Z K A ,., ir , .,... lg ,. 557555 .4 Wi' H Q -ef' 'n f .W,A. c . ....c,,.,,... it M, -...5 1.1--.. Q ,k.,,..,.,., - nt- - - j EE its 64:40 High-stepping cmd pert, the Marching Sycomores took time out to pose for ci picture. MARCHING BAND Preceeded by lively, high stepping twirlers, the Marching Band of Indiana State presented a bright colorful picture as they paraded by the crowd of spectators during the Homecoming parade. Under the direction of Mr. Watts, this year's college band was one of the finest musical or- ganizations on campus. CGLLEGE ORCHESTRA Featuring student soloists and a wide variety of compositions with varied listening appeal, the College Symphony Orchestra presented programs throughout the year for interested students and faculty members alike. Under the direction of Dr. Earle Melendy, the orchestra completed a highly successful year. The College Symphony Orchestra, pictured cut one of their many fine concerts. Members of the College Symphony learned from their numerous practice sessions that only practice makes perfect. TERRE HAUTE SYMPHCDNY Each year a large contribution is made to the campus by the Terre Haute Symphony orchestra. This organization was composed of professional and amateur musicians from throughout the Wa- bash Valley and surrounding areas plus many col- lege students. James Barnes was director of the instrumental group. Beautiful music was the rule and not the exception 'For the Symphonic Band. SYMPHONIC BAND Approximately ninety selected men and women musicians composed the Symphonic Band of Ind iana State. The concert program of the group included several public concelts 1n the city 'ind also an Educational Conceit Tour The Symphonic Band proved to be hlghly en tertaining during the year L Haa rt xg, ...., ' 1 it 4 SENIORS ROW ONE FLORENCE AUGUSTIN, Morocco. LE ANN BENNETT, Hymera. PHYLLIS ANN BROWN, Terre Haute. .IAMES BUNNELL, Terre Haute. ROW TWO ROBERT BUNNING, DeMoIIe. ERSEL BURGESS, Greenup, Ill. CARROLL B. CECIL, Hartford City. DARRELL G. CHURCH, Dana. ROW THREE DAVID EHLERS, Frankfort. CAROLYN FRAZIER, Hillsboro. KENNY FRERICHS, Terre Haute. ROBERT GOOD, Kouts. ROW FOUR DORIS HARDMAN, Brazil. BRUCE HOAGLAND, Whiting. .IAMES L. HOLLER, Terre Haute. BARBARA MENAUGH, Salem. ROW FIVE CHARLENE NEUMASTER, Evansville. CAROLE OSBORNE, Boonville. ROSEMARY ROACH, Paris, Ill. DONNA RUATTO, Clinton. CAROLE SELL, Brook. DAVID SERMERSHEIM, Jasper. ROW S IX JUDITH SMITH, Mt. Carmel, Ill. MARIETTA SMITH, Oakland City. RALPH L. STEWART, Coatesville. ELIZABETH TATMAN, Vincennes. CHARLES WHORWELL, La Porte. DONALD A. WILLIAMS, Lafayette. IW GAL , I 5295 A it lfwtming The larger part of the student nurses time as a probie was spent within a classroom on cam- pus. These lovely young damsels, ready and Wait- ing to attack the World of sickness and injury, were orientated into the World of science and medicine by the science department at Indiana State. They also spent time in the library acquir- ing orientation into the world of a regular college student. SOCIAL WELFARE One department in the field of Social Studies that provided students with a background in hu- man nature and behavior was the field of Social Work and Welfare. SENIORS JEAN BRAY, Terre Haute. MARY JOAN STEED, Terre Haute. NURSING FACULTY-Mcdelon Reeves. Having completed a variety of courses on the subject, the student had prepared the way to go on and complete work upon a degree in case Work or on toward their master's. 53 7 WfL8VL Z5 . 8. Physical Education had definite relationships to education in general, to health education and to recreation. Physical education was a method of education to secure development, better health, a variety of neauromuscular skills, interest and attiudes, and proper social conduct. The Physical Education Department helped students acquire the knowledge, interest and fundamental skills neces- sary for participation in physical education activi- ties during their leisure time as students and later as adults. MEN'S P.E. FACULTY-ROW 1: Paul Selge, Robert Hollar, Dr. Walter Marks, Paul Wolf. ROW 2: Richard Welborn, Stan Smith, Charles Kitooka, Bernard Haag, Duane Klueh, Robert Meyne William Jones. Students played badminton as part of their physical education program. 54 TRAMPOLENE One of the most enjoyable activities of the phy- sical education department was working with the trampolene. In Mr. Jones classes, the men learned much about coordination and how to fall. Besides being enjoyable this class turned out to be a good builder of the physique, BGXING The manly art of self-defense was another of many activities of this department. Boxing played an important part in the conditioning of the stu- dent. Besides being a lot of work, boxing was also enjoyable for many men. This class was under the direction of Dr. W. Marks. MASS ACTIVITIES In the mass activities 'courses the men learned how to run and coordinate the running of group activities. Under the direction of Mr. Meyne the men learned to work together in groups. ing SENICDRS ROW ONE JAMES S. ALLEN, Bloomfield. JACK AYERS, Logonsport. ROBERT M. BELCHER, Indianapolis. VERNON BERGMAN, Hobarl. ROW TWO RUSSELL BLACKBURN, Bedford. CLIFFORD BONNELL, Pulaski. JAMES BRENNAN, Easi CI1iCC.1gO. BOB BRITT, Indianapolis. ROW THREE BRET BROWN, Paris, Ill. JAMES D. DUFFEY, Lyons. PARKER EATON, Rosedale. JIM FAUVER, Gary. ROW FOUR ROBERT E. GROOMER, Bloomfield. CHESTER FLYNN, Worthington. JAMES F. HARGIS, Terre Haute. RONALD HEYEN, West Terre Haute ROW FIVE MELVIN HIROSE, Maui, Hawaii. JAMES HUDSON, Tell City. GERALD JEFFRIES, Mount Vernon. MIKE JONES, Pine Village. ROW SIX EUGENE KARSNER, Brownsburg. ED KASAMIS, Elkhart. DONN KAUPKE, Morocco. JOHN M. KING, Gosport. has-5. km. SENIORS ROW ONE CHARLES D. LAFOLLETTE, New Market. ROBERT B. LAWSON, Terre Haute. ROBERT K. MILLS, Mecca. HOMER D. NOBLITT, Rockville. THEODORE R. PEAK, Terre Haute. JAMES R. PITTMAN, Attica. ROW TWO MARK A. RIGG5, Fairbanks. LOUIS 0. ROSS, Gary. EARL E. SARK, Gary. ARNOLD SAYLOR, Marshall. WALTER SEVIER, Sullivan. JOHN SHOAF, Otterberin. ROW THREE EZRA W. SMITHSON, Paris, Ill. EMMETT C. STIMAC, Nokomis, Ill. BOB J. TANDY, Patricksburg. VON RAY TUCKER, Fowler. DANIEL S. WALLACE, Terre Haute JIM WAUGH, Terre Haute. ROW FOUR CARL WESOLEK, North Liberty. WILLIAM C. WELCH, Terre Haute. JAMES WITTENAUER, Ambia. EUGENE WILSON, Terre Haute. RONALD G. WILSON, Linton. RONALD G. WHITE, Bloomfield. 7 bUOV1fL8lfL 55 . . Coeds at Indiana State certainly had ample op- portunity during the year to participate in a wide variety of activities and sports. The women's phy- sical education department presented and provided for a well-rounded program of recreation that was sure to include something of interest to nearly every girl. Through the physical education classes students were taught the higher principles of sportsmanship and play. DOLPHIN CLUB Members of the Dolphin Club took a trip Around the World during their annual water show and delighted the audience as usual. After taking new pledges in the fall, work began im- mediately on the production to make it a wonder- ful 'climax to the year's activities, Officers: Jessie Von Leer, presidentg Jane Brinton, vice president 5 Clarice Warren, secre- taryg Barbara Grant, treasurer. DOLPHIN CLUB-ROW I: lon boardj Sondra Jordan, Judith Bastian, Patricia Evans, Mary Lou Engles, Ann Brann, Judy Stewart, Mary Lee Shea. ROW 2: lon board, Norma Johnson, Sharon lsbell, Martha Stewart, Erbyellen Robinson, Pat McClure, Gail Strebe, Carol Kassa- baum, Sue Machler, Janet Rea, Janice Hanzi, Lynn Hollis, Carol Uehara. ROW 1: lsittingl Marilyn Zukokas, Carol Fountain, Dana Anderson, Edna Mae Zweige, Karen Smith, Linda Shower, Myra Meadows, Mary Mitchell, Jaclyn Fahey. ROW 2: Carol Burk, Ann Jordan, Linda Fountain, Jessie Von Leer, Rita Grose, Jane Brinton, Clarice Warren, Donna Brinton. ROW 3: Linda Brinton, Ginny Anna- kin, Barbara Grant, Judith Hall, Sue Ann Schnaiter, Robertine York, Barbara Kelley. WOMEN'S P.E. FACULTY-ROW 'l: Eleanor O. Forsythe, Mrs. Norma Broaddus, Alpha Poulos, Dr. Angeline Watkins. ROW 2: Ruby East, Norma Johnston. W.R.A. W.R.A. was 'composed of girls who represented various organizations on campus and Were inter- ested in extra classes of activity. The program created playdays and tournaments for the Women students and tried to obtain the dual objectives of promoting better sportsmanship and a better recreational program. An executive board, as- sisted by council members Who direct the activi- ties, determine the policies of the club. W.R.A.-ROW 'la Sue Misamore, Marge Sauter, Dottie White, Ann Jordan, Ruth Stewart, Donna Smith, Carole Fountain. ROW 2: Bar- bara Grant, Marty Repsold, Judith Hall, Marilyn Davidson, Jean Curry, Pat McClure, Sondra Jordan, Rita Sackett, Linda Bridges, Marsha Certain. ROW 3: Kathy Dunham, Carol Whittenberg, Ruth Jackson, Rita Grose, Linda Steurer, Karon Chastain, Pat Moulding, Jacque Varvel, Shirley Phillips, Judy Campbell, Linda Fountain. MODERN DANCE Dressed in the classical black leotards, members of the modern dance class spent many working hours in trying to perfect the proper movement of both hands and feet in order to master the true form of the dance. Gracefulness and poise rewarded those who skillfully completed the course. SOCIAL DANCING Something new was added to the physical edu- cation dance program this year-social dancing. These classes were opened to both men and women and proved to be highly enjoyable as well as giving required credits. BOWLING Bowling was another of the many sports en- joyed by the women athletes. None of the com- petitors expected to score three hundred but the exercise and fun compensated for the low scores. 'VS J Physical education majors belonged to Anihenaeum. SENIORS ROW ONE ILENE M. BAILEY, Morlfgomery. JUDY BASTIAN, Evansville. HARRIET JEAN CURRY, Universal. MARILYN DAVIDSON, Crawfordsville ROW TWO PATRICIA DAY, Geniryville. ELIZABETH J. DOWDY, Clinton: LINDA FOUNTAIN, Greenville, lll. GLORIA IULIANO, Elkhart ROW THREE ANN JORDAN, Crawforclsville. JACQUELINE PRICE, Brazil. MARTY REPSOLD, Riverside, Ill. GERRY RUTTER, Mount Carmel, Ill. ROW FOUR MARY ETTA VORIS, Salem. SALLY WALTERS, Logansporf. MARILYN ZUKOKAS, Terre Hauie. M-L Yin.. ' thank x 5, :f.kv!ff.4sam 1 SCIENCE FACULTY-ROW 'I: Dr. Woodrow Suttle, Dr. David Koch, William Kessel, Dr. William Allyn, Dr. Paul Wilkinson. ROW 2: Dr. William Brett, Richard Winn, Dr. John Hook, Howard T. Black, Dr. William Hopp, Eugene Herbst. ROW 3: Dr. David Johnson, Jefferson Bennett, Dr. James Guernsey, Dr. Henry Damm, Dr. Joe Hennen, Dr. Noah Heller. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA In order to become a member of Omega Alpha Delta, national science honorary, students had to complete 28 hours in the field of science and at- tain a 3.0 index. This was the second year on campus for the club and it proved to be very successful. Officers: Nancy Hayward, presidentg Letha Jane Staley, vice presidentg Marilyn Zolokas, sec- retaryg Ginny Annakin, treasurer. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA-ROW 'I: Nancy Hayward, Ginny Annakin, Marilyn Zolokas, Sue Henson, Letha Staley. ROW 2: Nancy McKee, Joyce Mason, Jon Hendricks, Jeanette Harpenau, Vernal Pierce, Dr. W. Hopp, sponsor. Jcience The science department offered a curriculum that met both the graduate and undergraduate needs for teaching, professional research and pre- paration for medicine, dental and medical tech- nology training. Due to the growing interest and increased number of students in this field, con- struction was started during the spring term on a new modern science building. SCIENCE CLUB This organization promoted interest by inviting guest speakers and taking field trips to local in- dustries. During the spring term a faculty-student picnic was enjoyed by the club members and faclty guests. On Honor Day the organization gave an award to the outstanding student in the field of science. Officers: Marilyn Zolokas, presidentg Oren Bott, vice presidentg Sue Henson, secretary g Nan- cy McKee, treasurerg Dr. Lock, Dr. Hopp and Mr. Kessel, sponsors. Many interested students were gathered at the first Science Club meeting. in nr' CU YZ? se' Q ' .,f,. lt .PN irv sv Q GNN' wi! x SENIORS ROW ONE VIRGINIA L. ANNAKIN, Terre Haute. SUE LEPAGE BEALL, Princeton. OREN EARLE BOTT, Brazil. WENDELL E. COLGLAZIER, Terre Haute. ROW TWO PHILLIP CROSBY, Terre Haute. BOB G. DAGLEY, Clinton. DONALD L. DEAN, Terre Haute. JACK W. EDDS, Dugger. ROW THREE LEE O. FARLEY, Terre Haute. DICK FLYNN, Brazil. JEANETTE HARPENAU, Tell City. NANCY HAYWARD, Terre Haute. ROW FOUR ROBERT LINDSEY, Hillsdale. SUSAN MAHONEY, Terre Haute. JOYCE MASON, Terre Haute. LAUREL NORRIS, St. Mary-of-the-Woods ROW FIVE MARY HELEN OPHOFF, Terre Haute. HARRY REESE, Eldorado, Ill. THOMAS L. RICHEY, Terre Haute. CHARLES SIZEMORE, Sumava Resorts. ROW SIX CAROLYN LOU SNIPE, Elwood. SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY-ROW 'l: Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Earl Stephan- son, Arthur Kline, Woodrow Creason, Arthur Dowell, Dr. Dewey Anna- kin. ROW 2: Dr. Howard Hamilton, Dr. Robert Seltzer, Dr. Ronald Elperin, Dr. Quentin Bone, Dr. Donald Scheick, Jack Wilson, Dr. Paul Fowler, Dr. Clarence Kraft, Dr. Richard Gemmecke. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu was the national social studies honorary for the students who attained a 3 point index in this field. The annual spring banquet was held and guest speakers were presented for the all campus meetings. Officers: Charles Clark, presidentg Charles Banning, vice presidentg Carol Payne, secretaryg Earl Stephanson, faculty treasurerg Dr. Howard Hamilton, sponsor. Pl GAMMA MU-ROW 'l: Mary Metheny, Janice Wolfe, Joseph Dial, Carol Payne, Joyce Mason, Sharon Zimmerman. ROW 2: Bill Kemper, Charles Banning, Dr. Robert Selzter, Dr. Howard Hamilton, Charles Clark. ROW 3: Paul Lehman, Howard Congram, Arthur Dowell, Dan Tucker, Earl Stephanson. .40Clf6Lf Jlflfwden The social studies department tried to give the students a better understanding of economics and social forces as they existed today. Courses were also offered in government and history as well as in pre-law. It provided courses which helped to create a better understanding of the World today. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Speakers from various phases of social science activities provided interesting and informative programs for the Social Studies Club. Criminolo- gy, civil service, and foreign affairs were all topics included in this year's series. The Social Studies Club also worked with the other social science organizations. Many students were interested in the topics discussed by the Social Studies Club. It appeared that some students were interested in good politics. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Using the Mock Election as a basis, the Young Democrats Club predicted the outcome of many of the races for senator, state, and local offices in the 1958 election. A fall Sadie Hawkins dance and a picnic in the spring rounded out the year in fine fashion. Officers: John Sutorius, presidentg Fred Bram- es, vice presidentg Jane Fleming, secretaryg Ron Akers, Sue Snider, Sheila Byrneg publicity. YOUNG REPUBLICANS This year, members of the college club helped out by Working at the state Young Republicans convention and at the county headquarters also. Rounding out their year of activities was a picnic held in the spring attended by the club members and guests. Officers: Bill Randal, presidentg Virginia Ni- chols, vice presidentg Louise Theilig, secretaryg Duane Hamacher, treasurerg Dr. Fowler, sponsor. The Young Republicans provided competition for the Young Democrats. :rg 5 Each year brought more foreign students to State and additional members for the International Club. The Social Studies Commentary Hour proved highly successful. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the International Relation Club was to promote the interest and Welfare of the students of foreign countries who were on campus. Some of the highlights of the clubis many ac- tivities included skating parties, dinners and guest speakers from various foreign countries. One of the club's main projects was the Inter- national Friends Club. This group was made up of local families who adopted a foreign student and helped make it possible for him to adjust to the American Way of life. This Was the first year for such an operation and proved successful under the direction of Mrs. E. Porter and Mrs. C, Shanks. Officers: Eleanor Domingo, president g Owen Smith, Vice presidentg Alpha Rodriguez, vice presidentg Elsie Masumoto, recording secretaryg Diane Yawata, corresponding secretaryg Julio Fernandez, treasurerg Farouk Qutub, historian. SENIORS ROW ONE WALTER W. ALLEN, Washington. CHARLES R. BANNING, Williamsport. JESSIE L. BEEL, West Terre Haute. ROBERT E. BILSLAND, Covington. MARIE BONHAM, Terre Haute. GERALD BRAUN, Jasper. ROW TWO DARRYL BURNS, Terre Haute. CHARLES M. CLARK, Terre Haute. JOHN COLLIGNON, Tell City. JOSEPH DIAL, Terre Haute. RONALD L. DRAKE, Fairbanks. PAUL ELLIOTT, South Bend. ROW THREE DONALD WESLEY ENNIS, Peru. RICHARD FINLEY, Brazil. DAVID G. FINNEY, Rockville. DEL HARRELL, Wilmington, N. C. FREDERICK JOHNSON, Terre Haute WILLIAM KEMPER, Casey, Ill. ROW FOUR JANET KUROYAMA, Hilo, Hawaii. RICHARD D, McKINZlE, Terre Houte DIANE METHENY, Sullivan. PHIL MILLER, Carlisle. RICHARD MILLER, Indianapolis. LEATHIA B. NEWMAN, Richmond. 5- If SENIORS ROW ONE VICTOR PAPAI, South Bend. CAROL PAYNE, Schererville. LLOYD PEARISON, Jasonvilie. GREGORY PETRIN, Hammond. DREXEL POPE, Terre Haute. EARL D. PURTEE, Brownsburg. ROW TWO AUSTIN E. ROBINSON, New Harmony. RENA ROSENBERRY, Washington. JOSEPH RUATTO, Terre Haute. JOSEPH M. SAMUELS, Terre Haute. 919 HERB SHIGEMOTO, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. EDWARD E. SIPE, Frankfort. ROW THREE RICHARD SPARKS, Michigan City. RICHARD A. STANLEY, Terre Haute. LOUISE THEILIG, Sunman. WILLIAM F. THOMS, Terre Haute. JAMES WALTZER, Brazil. PAUL D. WHIPPO, Fisher. ROW FOUR CASSANDRA WOLFE, Paris, III, TOMMY YOSHIZAWA, Kahului, Hawaii ayoeciot new lfion The aim of the Special Education department was to train teachers for classes of exceptional children in the areas of the mentally retarded, physically handicapped, defective in speech and in hearing, to provide re-education to 'college stu- dents in speech correction, hearing therapy, reme- dial reading and vocational advisementg to act as psychological consultant for teachers in the Laboratory School and give services to Lab School children similar to that for 'college studentsg and to extend these services as far as possible in the surrounding area. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA Lambda Psi Sigma was the honorary fraternity rewarded to those students who completed six- teen credit hours in Special Education. The or- ganization strove to interest and inform the fac- ulty and students about Special Education by ex- tending open invitations to attend films and lec- tures concerning all phases of this field. SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY-ROW 'I: Dr. Rutherford Porter, E. T. Jordan, Miss Helen Patton, Mrs. Joan Banning. ROW 2: Dr. Margaret Rowe, Dewey Moore, Kenneth Orr, Mrs. Judy Ross, Secretary, Miss Mary Boardman, Miss Rowena Piety. Two awards were presented on Honor Day to the outstanding junior and outstanding senior in the field of Special Education. Officers: James Collins, president, Judy Harris, vice president 5 Beverly Anderson, treasurerg Dor- othy Sudruff, secretary 5 Dr. Margaret Rowe, sponsor. The organization co-sponsored with the Special Education Club the annual Christmas party for the children of the Laboratory School who re- ceived special services through therapy or special classes. The Special Education Club was organ- ized primarily through the efforts of Lambda Psi Sigma. Officers: Glenn McDermott, president g Linda Owens, vice president, Mary Ellen Sharz, secre- tary, Jesse Beal, treasurer, Dewey Moore, spon- sor. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA-ROW 'I: Beverly Anderson, Judy Harris, Suzanne Wasmund, Joan Banning, Sondra Skidmore, Dorothy Sudroff, June Gray. ROW 2: Glenn McDermott, James Collins, Charles Straub, William Osman, Dewey Moore, E. T. Jordan, Mrs. Judy Ross, Kenneth Orr, Dr. R. B. Porter, Dr. Margaret Rowe, sponsor. fh- SENIORS ROW ONE MARIE ANTRIM, Mocresville. JAMES L. COLLINS, Evansville. LINDA DUGGLEBY, Teffi. JERALD ETIENNE, Tell Cliy. ROW TWO CAROL HABERMEIER, Terre Haute. JUDY HARRIS, Speedway. GLORIA KETTELHUT, Evansville. MARCIA NEWMAN, Rockville, ROW THREE WILLIAM R. OSMAN, Hillsdale. JAMES ROLAND, Anderson. BERNARD SMITKA, Whiting. DOROTHEA SUDROFF, Gary. SUZANNE WASHMUND, Hammond. 'UN The student speech clinician taught the foreign student English and also learned about another language. fb JFQQC Progress was the word for the Speech Depart- ment this year and progress they did. First off, the cast of the Sycamore Players production of See How They Run toured the Far East as members of a U.S.O. group entertaining service men. The Debate team also traveled and although not as far, they nevertheless brought home many numerous trophys and awards which displayed their fine speaking abilities. Good speech alone, however, was not enough. The combined facilities of the campus radio and television outlets greatly strengthened the de- partment's educational value and aided in making it one of the finest on campus. THEATRE The Indiana State Teachers College Theatre played a complex role in the program of the col- lege and the life of the community. While it was designed to serve as a laboratory, it still met the first requirement of all theatre-it entertaining- ly presented the playwrightis idea. To that end they provided a major theatre, a children's the- atre, and a student laboratory theatre program, each with a bill of plays including representative types and styles of drama ranging from recog- nized masterpieces of dramatic literature to the best of contemporary plays. SYCAMORE PLAYERS-ROW 1: Dick Wilson, Dick Wills, Eileen Kazmer, Davi SPEECH FACULTY-ROW 'I: Ruth Ann Schuh fsecretaryj, Mrs. Ruth B. Nees, Dr. Clarence Morgan, Dr. Gladys Rohrig. ROW 2: Patricia Kelley Csecretaryl, Dr. Robert Masters, Leslie Rude, Dr. Donald Savage, Dr. Otis Aggert, Dr. James Boyle, Joe Duncan, Virgil Gray. SYCAMO RE PLAYERS Opening another season of curtain calls, last minute changes and applause from an entertained audience, the members of the Sycamore Players were busy again this season with three major productions that ran a combined total of twelve days. Opening the season was a dramatic play, All Summer Long. Following close behind was the Imaginary Invalid by Moliere, and closing the final curtain for the year was Abie's Irish Rose by Ann Nichols. Officers: Marty Henderson, presidentg Jerry Malloy, vice presidentg Phil Evans, secretaryg Rosie Woodward, treasurer. d Caine, Bill Walker, Wayne Largent, Rita Hendricks, Delores Stafford, Sandy Cashman, Don Ungurait, Irma Jean Staley, Jim Rose, Jan Miller, Peggy Powell, Anita Browning, Jim Fields, Carol Keppen, Suzy Schatz, Carolyn Snoddy, Steve Hedges. ROW 2: Dr. Masters, Jeani Knapp, Phil Evans, Joe Abel, Bob Clark, Scott Bartlett, Frank Jett, Ron Hardman, Doug Rogers, Ron Matlon, Mike O'Connell, Don Johnson, Jerry Malloy, Donna Hardin, Jan Beniamin, George Raabe. ?u THETA ALPHA PHI-ROW 'l: Ruth Schuh, Ronald Matlon, Suzy Schatz, Donna Hardin, Carol Payne, Judy Vaught, Jerry Malloy, Rosie Woodward, Phil Evans. ROW 2: Nancy Lewman, Lary Lewman, Virgil Gray, Dr. David Koch, Walter Kline, George Raabe, Miss Mary McBeth, Martin Henderson, Mrs. Lillian Masters, Dr. Robert W. Masters, Jan Beniamin, Don Ungurait, Richard Wills. TH ETA ALPHA PHI A measure of both honor and achievement in the theatre, Theta Alpha Phi has represented one of the highest goals on campus for theatre people. L To be eligible for the fraternity, a novice had to Work on five different crews, serve as head of one of these and have at least a minor role in one production and also attain a scholarship index of 2.4. CHILDRENS THEATRE Beginning the season with the production of the Emperors New Clothes, Childrens Theatre continued on through its season with great suc- cess. Red Shoes quickly followed this with much the same anticipation and excitement as the first production. The season officially closed with the presentation of The Indian Captive. All the time spent in rehearsing and under bright lights seemed well rewarded by the fine comments that were received. College students and the younger set worked well together. Thespians were found in the Green Lounge reminising over souvenirs of the Far East. FORENSIC CLUB-ROW I: Rita Hendrix, Anita Browning, Ron Maflon, Jan Miller, Suzy Schatz, Michael O'ConnelI, Joe Haro, Phyllis Komis- arcik, Gordon Gulifz, Don Ungurait. ROW 2: Wayne Largent, Carolyn Snoddy, Peggy Jo Powell, Lois Lambert, Judy Rader, Wanda Overton, Julia Joseph, Shirlee Shepitka, Mary .lo Swink, Rosemary Foley, Gene Norman, Joe Jones, Harold Thomas, Leslie Rude, Dr: Otis Aggertf. FORENSIC CLUB Promoting interest in public speaking and de- bate Were the main objectives of the Forensic Club. The annual high school speech tournament was one of the projects sponsored by the group to interest high school students in the field of public speaking. The tournament was held on Indiana State's campus. Forensic members were pleased with the large turn- out at The high school speech tournament. The debate team did remarkably Well during the year, coming out With a record of five Wins in eight tournaments, Don Ungurait Was named top debator among fourty-eight other debators from twelve colleges and universities in the Delta Sigma Rho Debate Tournament at DePauw Uni- versity. Officers: Don Ungurait, presidentg Gordon Gu- litz, vice presidentg Phyllis Komisarick, secretaryg Dr. Otis J. Aggert, sponsor. J' 72 j, X, SENIORS ROW ONE ROY ALLAWAY, Jasonville. JAN BENJAMIN, Lafayetie. DAVID CANINE, Terre Haute. ROBERT G. CARROON, Fowler. ROW TWO PHIL EVANS, Brazil. MELANIE FESLER, Terre Hauie. MARTIN HENDERSON, Casey, Ill. VOLNEY LAMB, JR., Terre Haute. ROW THREE NED LOOS, Riley. WILLIS LUCAS, Terre Hauie. GLENN W. McDERMOTT, Washington. EDWARD H. NELSON, Goshen. ROW FOUR GENE NORMAN, Norman. DAVID STARR, Terre Haute. EDDIE STEWART, Crawfordsville. BILL WALKER, Riley. ROW FIVE JERRY WEAVER, Bloomfield. FRANK J. WHALEN, Terre Haute. DON UNGURAIT, Michigan Ciiy. Students with a critical eye viewed classmates in action. Peter Rabbit was traditional for radio students. RADIO - TV Radio presented the special problem of pro- moting all emotion through the voice While tele- vision allowed visability. Students gained much experience as managers, production directors, continuity Writers, sound effects engineers, and actors in both mediums. The radio and television division aided the bet- terment of radio and TV skills of interested stu- dents by providing professional experience. Ind- iana State students continued to Work in com- mercial television through the facilities of WTHI- TV and in radio through the facilties of WBOW. SENIOR GEORGE D. MARTIN, Terre Haute. Television class provided collegians with actual experience. LABORATORY SCHOOL The Laboratory School served a vital and in- tegral role in the teacher education program at Indiana State. It was here that the student had an opportunity, early in his college career, to ob- serve and participate in the experiences of chil- dren in the class room. A large number did their practice teaching under the guidance of the school's highly trained staff. ELEMENTARY FACULTY-ROW 1: Gloria Kettlehut, Mary Claire Ham- rick, Olive A. Combs, .lo Anne Toney, Ann Harrison, Mary Detrick, Virginia Mitchell. ROW 2: Anne Carle, Harvey Porter, Mary Jane John, Thomas Makosky, Hilma Weaver, Charles Syester, Imogene Mclntire, Myrtle Smith, Florence Irwin, Rowena Piety, Dr. Lauten- schlager. SECONDARY FACULTY-ROW 'l: Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, Principal, Caroline Kelso. ROW 2: Dr. Mariorie McDaniel, Gertrude Ewing, Lucia Bolt, Elizabeth Weller, Martha Pearman, Mary K. Black, Louise Pound, Gypsy Wilson, Marilyn Belles, Frances Williams, Ralph Miller, Ruth Turner, Warren Gardiner. ROW 3: John Lunstrum, Braxton Duvall, John Laska, Elmer Ciancone, Stanley Smith, Dr. Galen Bull, Milton Ratliff, Marvin Bell, Kenneth Tatlock, Dr. Will Engelland. Student teacher and critic teacher worked together on Germany unit 'tx sf ,f' I I I I I I 1 h I .. I N-gy iff .I w 'RJ' C' DIVISION OF TEACHING-ROW I: Mrs. Ruth Miles, Ralph Lcxnlz, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, Dr. Otto Shlpla, Dr. Wenonuh Brewer, Dr. Edgar Tan- ruther, Dr. Donald Sharpe. DIVISION OF TEACHING The primary objective of graduating students was to enter the teaching profession. Indiana State offered the necessary prerequi- site needed upon graduation to meet the State department requirements in supervised teaching in the following fields: elementary, special areas, junior high and senior high school and in super- visory and administrative work. Student teachers travelled to various Indiana communities which cooperated with Indiana State in the supervised teaching program. AUDIO - VISUAL The audio-visual staff was responsible for each roll of film which travelled in and out of their department. The staff both ordered and sched- uled films for the campus and Lab school. Student photographers were often seen bustling around campus taking pictures which later proved to be valuable to many organizations on campus and also to the public relations department. Pic- tures were displayed in the show case near the college book store, Students who wished could purchase pictures from the A-V Center. AUDIO-VISUAL FACULTY-SEATED: Russell McD:ugc1I. STANDING: Charles Summers, Drexel Pope, Keith Hall, Paul Scholl, Howard Gillespie. ROW ONE C. EDMAN ADAMS, Charleston, Ill. RICHARD C. COLE, Indianapolis. ROBERT COPPEDGE, Terre Haute. TEODORA DE LOS REYES, Manila, Philippines. GRADUATES ROW TWO DOROTHY DICKS, Terre Haute. DOUGLAS GATTON, South Bend. JIM ELLSBERRY, Terre Haute. EVALINE HAMBROCK, Terre Haute. ROW THREE ANNETTE INABA, Kealakekua, Hawan JAMES F. KANE, Terre Haute. LYMAN LANCE, Vincennes. RICHARD LASH, Farmersburg. ROW FOUR MICHAEL A. McCABE, Terre Haute SANDRA MYERS, Huntingburg. JAMES PAITSON, Terre Haute. MIKE RAMBIS, Terre Haute. ROW FIVE WILLIAM J. ROUKE, Terre Haute. LEO V. STANDEFORD, Terre Haute. RICHARD E. WELBORN, Nappanee. JERRY WYMAN, Marengo. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT-Richard Van Arsdel. F . 158lfLL0lf':5 The graduating senior waited tensly in line for the signal of the processional. The campus and memories of his -college life surrounded him. . . . the dances, the committees, the float building, the crowded grill, the library reading fand social- izingj rooms, are all reflected in his eyes as he took one last reminiscing look around him. Be- hind him and his classmates were years filled with condensed training, learning and planning for the future . . . and now, as the band burst forth with the strains of the graduation profes- sional, the future Was here. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Klepper, frecsurerg Dick Van Arsdel, presidenfp Rilla Hybcrger, secreiary. 'omiom iuusuoras ROW I: John Abernathy, James Akers, Cecil Alumbaugh, Amy Amsterdam, Beverly Anclerson, Jewelene Ander- son, Rolph L. Argabright. ROW 2: Phyllis Armstrong, Don Arney, Ramona Baker, Kay Barnes, Loretta Balogh, Naomi Bartley, Mary E. Bay- singer. ROW 3: Rose Ann Beatty, Lois Beau- champ, Ralph Bedwell, Evelyn Bell, Patricia Beltz, Rita Benson, Gerald Berry. iiig' Q Z ,L pr . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Williams, presi- dent, Mrs. Morgan, sponsor, Dave Rambo, vice president, Janice Hunter, Student Council representative: Pattie Manning, secretary, Ron Johnson, treasurerp Damian Mocey, Student Council representa- tive. NOT PICTURED: Anna Rose Fund, Student Council representa- tive. For the Juniors, who looked anxiously forward to their last year, the best was yet to come. Traditionally, the Junior class started the year With one main project-the Junior Prom. A prom committee was selected and their efforts were Well rewarded by the praises of those couples who attended the gala affair. Beyond just the prom committee, the Juniors invaded various other committees, chairmanships, and councils with enthusiasm that promised a Wonderful senior year. at 79 31 fu ,- aa the 4' l V F K xv uf V I. M ' L H, .I ne:- V9- ug . N Q .,J1l,,1r, 6 'at Gs 2 is ROW I: Paul Bingaman, Patricia Bitner Patricia K. Bitts, James Blome, Mil- ton Blood, Sue Bagan, Gretchen Boyd. ROW 2: James Boyd, Mary Jo Bradley, Karel Brooks, Alberta Brough, James E. Brown, Kay Brown, Anita Brown- ing. ROW 3: Jack Buck, John Marvin Buck, Dick Burcham, Roy D. Butts, Joyce L. Campbell, David Chaney, Nathan A. Clark. ROW 4: Margaret Clarke, Ronald Clayton, Kay Cockcroft, Mary J. Coleman, Howard S. Congram, Patricia Con- rad, Janice Couts. ROW 5: William B. Cox, Alan Keith Coy- ner, Roberta A. Crabb, Earl Cripe, Richard Crowder, Fredina Crowe, Hope Dahlin: ROW 6: Jacqueline Darrah, Carolyn Davis, Ronald Davis, Robert Day, Diane Darden, Mariorie Davies, Joan Deom. ROW 7: John W. Dickerson, Carol Dix, George Dixon, Mary Dobson, Eleanor Domingo, Robert D. Dowden, Albert Dowell. ROW 8: Sharon Duck, Robert R. Earl, Paul T. Edgerton, Beverly Elder, Robert Eldridge, Alvin E. Evanovich, Lois Evans. ROW 9: Marshall Fader, Jaclyn Fahey, Glenda Fink, Frances Fitzgerald, Joy Flenner, Russell T. Follett, Nancy Forbes. ROW 10: Clara Ford, Grover Garrett, Donna Garry, Don Geozeff, Kay Gibson, Avon E. Gillespie, Dixie Goldsberry. ROW 11: John M. Gooding, Carol W. Goss, James R. Gove, Barbara Grant, June S. Gray, Marianne Gray, Ed Green. 1 ROW 1: Larry Gregerson, Richard J. Gress, Jane E. Gwin, Don Hadley, Marilyn Hahn, John Hanna, Donna Hardin. ROW 2: Linda Harris, Richard D. Harris, Ruth Hartloff, Carolyn Hatch, Lowell E. Hatfield, Nancy Hedrick, John N. Held. ROW 3: Donald Hembree, James Hill, Judy Hill, Nancy Hill, Jack E. Hills, Mary Martha Himes, Roger A. Hof- ferth. ROW 4: Gerald Hofmann, Gary Holland- beck, Peggy Hollenbeck, Lynn Hollis, John Horton, Barbara Hudson, Nancy Hughes. ROW 5: Jerry Hunefelcl, Annette Hunt, Mary Ruth Hutcheson, Janice Hunter, Jerry L. Isaacs, Marvin Jackson, Joyce James. ROW 6: Charles Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Sharon Joiner, Larry L. Joslin, Anna F. Justice, Sherry Kaczmarczyk, Jac- queline Kaholokula. ROW 7: Fred Keller, Theodore Kelley, Sylvia Keneipp, Carol Key, Wini- fred Kitaoka, Don Kitchel, Anita Klinker. ROW 8: Richard E. Knight, Margaret Knox, Ralph Kulp, Lois Lambert, Robert Laswell, Bonnie Lawhead, Yarbrough Leard. ROW 9: John E. Ledgerwood, William Lee, Mary Alice Lehman, Naomi Ruth Lehman, Ronald Lehr, Jimalea Lents, Bette Lester. ROW 10: Marilyn Long, Jeanette Loving, John Luck, Larry Lyons, Nancy Lyon, Damian T. Macey, James H. Maior. ROW 11: Patti S. Manning, Sara Jo Maratta, Gay Mortensen, Sherry Martin, Steve Martin, Elsie Masumoto, Carol Gay Matias. ROW I: Ron Matlon, Darrell Mazura, David F. McAtee, Richard McCann, Jo Anne McCord, Ruth McDonough, Wayne McHaurgue. ROW 2: Sharon Mclntosh, Nancy McKee, Ray Melichar, Donald R. Meneely, Ron Meriwether, .lan Miller, Jim Miller. ROW 3: Robert Mirkovich, Kenneth Mit- chell, Fred Monberg, John Mont- gomery, John Moody, Norma Moody, William S. Moore: ROW 4: Tad Morlock, Robert Morris, Durcilla Moss, James Mullens, David P. Munger, Joann Murdock, Marilyn Murdock. ROW 5: Judith Myers, Virginia Nichols, Michel Nikolich, Mary O'Neal, Wan- da Overton, Sarann Owen, Linda Owens. ROW 6: Stanley Wayne Owens, Wynona Owens, Baxter W. Paige, Max Park, Dorothy Parker, Mary E. Parsley, Glenn G. Parsons, ROW 7: Conrad Passen, Norma Penning- ton, Carolyn Pepmeier, Keith Perry, Janet Peters, Faryl Pickett, Vernal Pierce. ROW 8: Robert Pingston, Mary Ann Pin- son, Joan Phillips, Dick Podell, Larry F. Polk, David Poor, John Pappas. ROW 9: Diane J. Porter, Marvin Porter, Anna Rose Pound, Sara Powell, Judy Price, larry F. Rader, Gerald Raley. ROW 10: David Rambo, Clyde E. Rec- tor, Jerry Reel, Robert D. Rhude, Patricia Richardson, Mary Lou Robin- son, E. Elfa Rodriquez. ROW 11: James Rose, Sherry Rose, Robert Rowell, Edward Rusk, Fred D. Rusk, Suzan Schatz, Luella Scheeie. ROW 1: Lyle Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Nancy Shake, Karen Sharp, Ruby Shelton, Vinita Shidler, llo Mae Shively. ROW 2: Raymond P. Sifrig, Robert Sla- vens, Marilyn Sluss, Anna Mary Smith, Charles Smith, Dale William Smith, Garry Smith. ROW 3: Norman Smith, Rector L. Smith, Sue Smith, Robert D. Smith, Vernon A: Smith, Sheldon Spelbring, Letha Jane Staley. ROW 4: Shirley J. Staley, Gwen Steffy, Richard R. Stickles, Janet Stone, Ken Stremming, Paul Strole, Jerry Stroud. ROW 5: Terry Sturgeon, Myrna Gay Stuts- man, Eugene Szabo, Harold Tatman, Alice Tatom, Helen Taylor, Linda Tennyson. ROW 6: Harold Thomas, Thomas Thomp- son, Beverly Threlkeld, Christine Tiek, Sharron Lee Timmerman, Mary Tip- ton, Carol J. Tobey. ROW 7: Mary Tuberosa, Linda Tucker, Richard Van Arsdel, George F. Von Spreckelsen, Marilyn Van Wienen, Robert M. Vernon, David Voyles. ROW 8: Raymond Walton, Sandra Wag- goner, Rosalie Wagner, Clarice War- ren, Carol Wassink, Nancy Watson, Robert Waugh. ROW 9: Lila Weeks, Mary Ann Weeks, Phyllis A. Wegner, James Wheeler, Beth White, Richard Wild, Barbara Williams. ROW 10: .lack Williams, Larry Williams, Richard W. Wills, Sara Wilson, Sharon Winters, Audrey Woicik, Jan- ice Wolfe. ROW 'l'l: Marilyn Wolff, Rose Wright, Helene Yamashiro, Arnold Yarno, Diane Yawata, Yvonne Yoshioka, Rachel Young. 60!0 OWLOF 55 Helping the incoming freshman to adjust to college life Was the main objective of the sopho- more class and their traditional Beanie Patrol . The class members began their second year on campus by expanding their activities and their confidence-along with a determination to help improve themselves and the school. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT-Becky Miller. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Edmondson, SECl'ElUI'Yi Brenda Benner, vice presidenfp Becky Miller, presidenif John Leeke, treasurer, Mary Jo Swink, Student Council representaiiveg Donna Riggs, Student Council represenfotive. i I 1 X r., C I 4 s . . A -fl I W, I g . . f 41- gg-Jf 'f .L , .... -- I-mtii-L .azmmm 1. .. f.. P .1 .zillilxtl ..- , 4 '.-. :SUT H!! I'El!l1ll lfL..f...,,, , -rn-,,,,,,-.' M -j fx -1 Y-D .,. .. v Iixwsih. '3' x xx':x:::r ffl! ' .. 1 . , ., , ..- .... . .,,... KN. KS J 4 1,4 ,,,,.. iii ,H X, w'f g ' L . FQ f - - 5.,- ,gwiii ' L f A X ii' gs ' Q .qw -up! -YV., If -r-U' g ...i- A85 VVLQVL Brand new saddle shoes, clean white bucks and a bewildered look characterized the freshmen in September as they often repeated the phrase, Pardon me, could you tell me if this is- . Although it must have seemed to them that they would never fit into the new routine, they slowly became adjusted to campus life. With orientation, mixers and entrance exams behind them, they held their first campus election and elected their class officers. By the beginning of the Spring term, they had their shoes re-heeled and began to assume the air of a smug, about-to-be sophisti- cated sophomore. The tug-of-war was successful, the beanies were burned. Registration was something else v Q 35 i 'Z 4 um H . ,k F - g21gfWM.,f Q . . gg: , ' ap -M, Q 11' .A w 0, 5-W , rr - i. ' lffsfiusi f P ,M , , ,.,,. 3 ' . . few: Qin , , . Wax-37 . -,fi'fi,fN5'4' ,, -ffifik 54 if .- 1.455 -G52 - ' ,V M521 WML W. -M gym. w 'vw vw Wffwf, A . v- isfg wg, - - w .A . ..f, b if 'W ,fff'i'? ,,, ., v f ' ff ff A -f ,i , f- -A , , .Sw v ,J L In ' K 'isiii 'J -' ,933231:if?? s M2 , .. iq 1 X y . ' .f 2 . weszifsk K ILGEQTL ' YK , Y 1 N' -' LWMQETF - X . : -A fm H+ all I, 1 -KAN-if wi N .. A 'L 1 ff X .F wh 1' .asv gi A 9335? X' 'fi ' Qesfii' .mm .1 ,.5 Q A . ., ,lg ez 'I Ei Q f,7', I a 1 ,ful-Q! 1 Y 7 Q P wfff 1 H 5 Qff . . A u,,A Q M U ,W .W 5 v 'V M E- 'GL , 1 v ,, A1 Q ' .4 si? ' , 45,2 1 - M A - 1 'vw . ' , at f- N' H yt: .ww ,, l ,. A Q X 'vw-Q., Q-..,, -...Q-M .N A -M., w,..,- ,pn - 1' 1 Wa, J. , I I Nl-L , , , wi., .Z sql?-Q , ,.,, -1'-11. 1:1-z ' ?. -ff, za: 'Z-H 4 A rf-: . . QT--P ' ' ' ' '.-,v1 ' Y- . l . D Q 1 I .l' '.,Aa ,.n ' ..,,.. ll , O I ' 'ai A M U V 7' 4 I W s. W N . W N W 4 g f ' Q. ' V4 I .H . :' If' ' 'fwfir 'X'-1 ff W ,grqwa 4 ,N 1, U , L :-:,-:-s-:- ' 'ms :Q 14 :Y A w H J my fm 1 ,V H, W N ' -:JLQQQL 10ay?!WL 'M -'v ' Nw' V , V W X I Sim , W ,,.., . ,,,g'5W.,gh-m,.rN,5W ,N 2- -3 ' 1 1, F 1,1 . A .9 ' -1 31 gf . V .- 5:55 ,, - f L 5' - 7,551 1' .J 2 ' ami. W. 3. , 1 ,, , ,N ' W H, if ,N ---- i--SW A ,I W, .V X ,,,. W3 ,f,Q. L ,,A,,,, H N Y ,X an H , ,,,,1,A,g.w - 5v'VFri,W M 'W-'Vi - X . , A A-'W---1 ff , X vw ' X -ww., aww-N 4 w .V M ml . , vw MM-v . W! , ,. 5? .if , , WJ! X W 11- 3? -. X, W -.ml-5.4 ,- 'H WINTER SPIQING INTRAMURALS COACHES-ROW 1: Robert I.. Hollar, Dr. Walter Marks, Paul L. Wolf. ROW 2: Paul Selge, Duane Klueh, Robert Meyne, William J N t pitcured: David Glascock. ,iwftaf The Indiana State 1958 grid season proved to be exciting. A lack of team balance was the deciding factor in some games, but the team's spirit and determined attitude was always at a high level throughout the season. The Sycamores dropped their first five games to Eastern Illinois, Evansville, DePauw, Butler, and St. Joseph. The team looked very impressive in the DePauw game, but were beaten is the last few minutes, 16-14. In the Valparaiso game the Fighting Syca- mores upended the Crusaders by a 14-12 score. Ball State won the Blue Key Victory Bell game by a score of 28-6. The final game of the season the Sycamores rolled over Hanover, 19-13. Two Indiana State football players were in- cluded on the honorable mention list, determined by ICC coaches. Wally Webb, sophomore end from Terre Haute, was picked as one of four ends on the list. The other honored Sycamore was Jay Barrett, senior fullback from Terre Haute. Other conference honors went to Tad Morlock, second in rushing and passing with 580 yards, and Wally Webb, second in pass receiving. Sycamores got into action against Ball State FOOTBALL ROW 1: Tad Morlock, quarterback, Tom Tuttle, quarter- back, Paul Bingaman, quarterback, Turk Roman, center. ROW 2: John Clements, center, Carlton Coats, center, Rich McNair, end, Wally Webb, end. ROW 3: Norm Trench, end, James Oxford, end, Tom Helmick, end, Bob Belcher, end. ROW 4: Dave Fritzinger, tackle, Ed Ruck, tackle, Don Clark, tackle, Fred Rusk, tackle. ROW 5: Emmett Stimac, tackle, Dave Burosh, guard, John Evelo, guard, Gene Wilson, guard. ROW 6: Gene Karsner, guard, Jerry Small, guard, Bob Cove, guard, Claude Sanders, guard. ROW 7: Bob Holt, guard, Don Geozeff, guard, Ed Kasa- mis, guard, Gene Dick, halfback. ROW 8: Bob Downing, halfback, Dan Ransberger, half- back, Steve Martin, halfback, Jay Barrett, full- back, Bill Gaskey, fullback. H3 l B31 ,521 Q3 t 3 :Sl Q8 ' 1. if ,Q VARSITY FOOTBALL-ROW 'l: Don Clark, Larry Sweatf, Dave Burosh, John Evelo, Norm Trench, Bill Gaskey, Tom Tuttle, Bob Cave. ROW 2: Fred Rusk, Ed Rusk, Turk Roman, Rich McNoire, Wally Webb, Bob Holt, Carlton Coates, John Clements, Gene Dick, Steve Martoin. ROW 3: Coach Paul Selge, Tad Morlock, Ed Kosamis, Gene Koisner, Gene Wilson, Tom Helmick, Emmett Stimoc, Claude Sanders, Jim Oxford, Don Gezoff, Bob Belcher, Dave Fritzinger, Paul Bingomon, Joy Barrett, Dan Ransberger, Bob Downing, Coach Bill Jones. September State Opposi- 20-Eastern Illinois There 8 H551 27-Evansville Here 6 21 October 4iDePauW There :f:I.ILidLEi?1E3j:Esluakrlogiedge, Linda Shawver, Larry Lambert, Judy 11-Butler Here 8 31 18-St. Joe There 0 44 November 1-Valparaiso Here 14 12 8-Ball State There 8 26 15-Hanover Here 19 13 YELL LEADERS Leading the fans of the Sycamores at all home football and basketball games were Gerri Rutter, senior from Mt. Carmel, Illinois in her fourth yearg Carolyn Lyons, senior from Veedersburg in her second yearg Jim Robertson, senior from Con- norsville in his fourth yearg Sylvia Keneipp, junior from Francisco in her first yearg Marlene Vuko- vich, sophomore from East Chicago in her first yearg and Sharon Sandburg, sophomore from Terre Haute in her first year. Elected as freshmen yell leaders last fall were i 5 Judy Aldrich, Larry Lambert, Linda Esakson, Jan Tiedge, and Linda Shawver. They led all yells at the freshman football and basketball games and also organized a yelling block and club. 92 nuff fi- 'w'?-'i X, CROSS COUNTRY The 1958 cross country season was high- lighted by a first place tie with DePauw in the conference meet at South Grove golf course in Indianapolis. The team also placed second in the Little State meet to Wabash the same day. During the season the Sycamores only lost one meet while Winning five in a row. The only loss was to Eastern Illinois Which was the first meet of the season for the Syca- mores. In other meets the harriers beat Indiana Central, Ball State, Hanover, DePauw, and Valparaiso. In the DePauw meet senior Ace Barcus set a new course record. He ran the 314 miles in 17 :46. The old record was 17:57. The team Was coached by David Glascock CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-ROW 1: Alan Barcus, Dick Podell, Bob Morris, Joe Webb. and Robert Meyne. ROW 2: Coach Glascock, Ken Knabel, Vern Fryer, Bob Millman, Larry Polk, Coach Meyne. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Troy Toify, Larry Pearson, Dan Peifer, Ari Page, Bill Murphy, Leiholnius Irons, Terry Jukes. ROW 2: Iran Floyd, Ronald Schmink, Larry McCarf, Gene Lamberson, Norm Tcnsoni, Ron Milewski, Rich Fonderonsse, Joe Dotlich, Sieve Osborn. ROW 3: Jerry Sliffer, Harold Salmon, Jim Kaiser, Gene Bonhan, Jack Pettef, John Pesavenio, Gene Ankney, Roy Bolin, Tom Kirk. COLUMN 1: Louis Giovanini, guardp Warren Ross, guard, Jim Gangloff, center, Ron Merriwether, guardp Doan Andrews, forward, Jerry Long, forward, Ron Heyen, forward, Roy Kasserman, guard: COLUMN 2: Ted Wesolek, guard, Mike Jones, forward, Tom Pitts, for- wardp Ted Dayhuff, guard: Ron Felling, guard, Bucky Patterson center, Ted Green, center, Con Keller, forward. Coach Klueh prepared his players for the second half of the ball game. amine Liga! The 1958-59 season of the Sycamore hardwood team was very successful. The team won, includ- ing tourney play, 18 of 27 games placing second in the Indiana Collegiate Conference with a 9-3 record. The end of the season found the Syca- mores leading the conference in team defense, field goal percentage, free throw percentage, and personal foul average. The team also broke But- ler's field goal percentage conference record of .455 by shooting .458 in conference action last season. The team was led by Jim Gangloff, Warren Ross, Ted Wesolek, Mike J ones, and Ted Dayhuff. Each of these men scored 200 or more points dur- ing the season. Ted Wesolek and Ted Dayhuff led the confer- ence in shooting with 59.5 and 51.7 percentages respectively. Warren Ross averaged 16.6 points a game in conference play to rate in the top five of the ICC. Coach Duane Klueh was named Coach of the Year in the ICC. This was Mr. Klueh's fourth year as head basketball coach at ISTC. The Sycamores opened the season by traveling to Cincinnati where they were turned away 93-64. Upon returning home they beat Anderson 65-58 and Oakland City 89-92. The following week Eastern Illinois nipped the Sycamores in an over- time 81-80. In the final game before Christmas vacation St, Joseph dropped the Sycamores 83- 75 at St. Joseph. The Terre Haute J aycees' annual Midwest Tour- ney found Indiana State runner-up to Texas Southern. After sidelining Bellarmine of Louis- ville 79-78 the Sycamores couldn't get up enough steam against the Texas team and were beaten 85-75. Ted Dayhuff received the Hillman's Sports- manship Award and was named along with Jim Gangloff to a seven man all tourney team. The Sycamores opened the new year by losing to a talented Southern Illinois squad 87-64. After this Ball State and St. Joe fell victims to the Sycamores by 77-72 and 75-65 scores. Following the St. Joe game State dropped games to Evans- ville and Butler, but beat DePauw between these losses. With a revengful win over Eastern Illi- nois, 90-73, State went on to win the last nine out of 10 regularly scheduled games. Wins in- cluded a decisive 77-64 win over Evansville and a double overtime victory against Butler, 88-87. After the regular season was over the Syca- mores were invited to participate in the NAIA tourney. The 21st district of this tourney was played in the State gym. The Sycamores won this district sectional by defeating Taylor and St. Joe. This entitled the team to advance to Kansas City for the finals. In the first round of the finals the Sycamores dropped Morningside of Iowa 87-67, but then were eliminated from the tourney by Georgia Teachers College, 73-70. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW 1: John Davis, Ron Heyen, Tom Pitts, Ted Wesolek, Roy Kasserman, Ron Felling, Ron Merriwether, Con Keller, Mike Jones, Ted Dcayhuff. ROW 2: Bill Thorton, Warren Ross, Jerry Long, James Green, Buck Paterson, Don Andrews, Jim Gangloff, Louis Giovcxnini, Coach Duane Klueh. Ted Wesolek 'Fires ca jump shot os Ball State tried to defend. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Traditional pre-game activities were observed in the I.S.T.C. gym. A determined and spirited freshman basket- ball team won six games this year and lost only four. According to the coach, Robert Hollar, what the team lacked in ability was made up for in aggressive play, The team opened the season at home with a 72-55 win over the B team of Eastern Illinois. At St. Joe the young Sycamores dropped a 61-60 encounter to the Puma freshmen . Following the St. Joe loss the team chalked up two more vic- tories, a 57-52 win against Ball State, and a de- cisive 86-46 win over Evansvil1e's freshmen. After picking up three Wins out of the first four games, the Sycamores lost three straight games. These included losses to DePauw 86-55, Butler 59-52, and to the Eastern Illinois B team, 60-53. The final three games of the season were taken by the young Sycamores. The first was a 60-55 revenge victory against the Butler freshmen. Freshmen who participated this year were Carl Zarndt, Griffithg Dick Cottington, Klondike, Wil- lie Wells, Washington, D. C.g Ray Goddard, Terre Haute Gerstmeyerg Mike Walker, Crawfordsvilleg Bill Bockstahler, Dale, Jim Landis, Delphi, Carl Gallatin, Grandville Wells, Harold Roe, Fort Wayne Central Catholic, John Kessler, Tell City, Mickey Beck, Shields, and Ray Brown, Gooland. These men were chosen from fifty-six candi- dates who turned out for freshmen basketball. Most of these men will be moved up to the varsity team next year, due to the fact that some varsity men will be graduated. BASKETBALL RECCDRD State Opposi December tion 1-Cincinnati There 64 93 3-Anderson Here 65 58 6-Oakland City Here 89 82 11-Eastern Illinois Here 80 81 13-St. Joe There 75 83 January 8-Southern Illinois Here 64 87 10-Ball State There 77 72 13-St. Joe Here 75 65 17-Evansville There 69 87 20-DePauw Here 65 56 24-Butler Ther 54 56 29-Eastern Illinois There 90 73 31-Valparaiso There 63 55 February 4-Ball State Here 65 59 6-Concordia There 91 45 of St. Louis 7-Washington There 51 55 of St. Louis 10-Valparaiso Here 86 68 14-DePauw There 65 58 17-Evansville Here 77 64 19-Butler Here 88 87 23-Western MichiganHere 77 62 MIDWEST TOURNEY December 19-Bellarrnine Here 70 78 20-Texas Southern Here 75 85 NAIA TOURNEY March 3-Taylor Here 86 73 3-St. Joe Here 85 69 9-Morningside There 87 67 11-Georgia There 70 73 Teachers College VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 'l: Tom Helmiclc, Don Dubois, Ron Zult, Jerry Kaiser, Bob Williams, Gerald Jefferies, George Anfal, Jim Mczior, Jerry Long, Joe Gore. ROW 2: Gordon Spelbring, Jim Vermillion, Jim Fuuver, Paul Edgerton, John King, Vince Ruhe, Jim Bates, Parker Eaton, Don Nobliit, Max Hutchinson, Jerry Weuver, John Clements, David Bennett, Bill Gilkey, Joe Oursler, Couch Paul Wolf. Addggdf The Sycamores 1958 baseball season was cli- maxed by a trip to Alpine, Texas to compete in the NAIA playoffs June 4-7. The team dropped the opener to Elon of North Carolina 10-8, but came back with a 12-6 consolation victory over the same club. In season play the Sycamores Won the ICC with a 9-1 record and had a 13-2 overall mark. They beat Eastern Illinois 121, Valparaiso 121, Butler 121, DePauw 121, Evansville 121, Purdue, Ball State, and Wabash. Single losses were to Indiana Central and Ball State. Opening dciy 01 the Stclclium for the Sycamores. Coach Paul Wolf was named the Coach of the Year in the ICC after he guided the team to a first place after sharing the title with Evansville the year before. Named to the all conference team was Parker Eaton, who compiled a 6-0 conference record on the moundg Gerald Jefferies, who Won the con- ference batting title vvith a 486 averageg and Jim Bates, star outfielder for the Sycamores. Receiving honorable mention was catcher Paul Edgerton and outfielder Bill Gaskey. te .J ' , , 4 is I via il 1 Warm weather brought track and many hours of hard work GOLF Indiana State's golf team was only beaten once in conference action. That was an 11-10 loss to Butler. Conference wins included Evansville 165-ILM, DePauw 12-9, Ball State 9-6, and Val- paraiso 8M-6w. Other wins included Wabash and Indiana Cen- tral. The Sycamores were victims of Tennessee Tech, Middlestate 427, Western Kentucky, West- ern Michigan, and Eastern Illinois. The top swingers were Dick Murray, Ralph Long, Harry Secrest, John Grayso, and Tom Geekie. Other team members were Larry Deal, Jim Lucas, and Jack Buck. The team finished second to Valparaiso in the NAIA and fourth in the ICC meet at Indianapolis. The team was coached by Wally Marks. GOLF TEAM-ROW 'lz Dick Murray, Ralph Long, Harry Secresi, Willis Lucas. ROW 2: Coach Wally Marks, Tom Geekie, John Grayso. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-ROW I: Ernie Jackson, Ken Knabel, Jim Bondi, Vernon Bergman, Cliff Bonnell, Bob Downing, Larry Polk, Earlie Trice, Bob Mills. ROW 2: Coach Jones, Wayne Guy, Mike Jones, Don Turner, Alan Barcus, Bob Belcher, Duane Hammacher, Rex Wilson, Joe Webb, Coach Meyne. TRACK The 1958 track squad ended its regular season with five wins and three losses. Wins were over Anderson 80-51, Valparaiso 99-30, and 91-40, Evansville and St. Joe in a triangular meet 128- 21-9, Indiana Central 82-48. Losses were to Han- over 68-54, Ball State 78-44, and Butler 88-48. The team finished fourth in the ICC meet and tied with Anderson for eighth place in the Little State meet at DePauw. Don Turner was the only winner for State in the Little State meet with a 6-2M high jump. School records that were broken consisted of a 21'-10 broad jump by Turner, a 22.4 two hun- dred and twenty by Rex Wilson, and a 160'-5.5 javelin throw by Claude Sanders. The team was coached by Bob Meyne. This was Mr. Meynes' first year as head track coach. SWIMMING Although winning only two season meets the Indiana State swimmers grabbed third place in both the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion and the ICC Little State meet at Muncie. In the ICC meet State finished forty-four points ahead of fourth place Butler. Sycamore diver Gary Evans was the 1958-59 IIAA and ICC diving champion. Three school records were broken this season. Mel I-Iirose swam the 200 yard butterfly in 21422, Larry Lyons broke the 200 yard breaststroke in 2:46.4, and Wayne Kitch, Mel Hirose, Larry Lyons, and Joe Webb smashed the 400 yard med- ley relay in 4:41.2. Paul Selge was coach of this highly spirited Sycamore team. SWIMMING TEAM-ROW I: Bill Conner, Wayne Kiich, Owen Smith, Tom Pederson, Gary Evans, Clarence Riggs, Joe Webb. ROW 2: John Toth, Con Keller, Lloyd Hagerdon, Irie Horrall, Carlton Coats, Larry Lyons, M ll Hirose. l I-MEN CLUB-ROW 'I: Mr. Longfellow, Bob Cove, Rich McNoir, Paul Sfrole, Ron Lehr, Bob Morris, Tad Morlock, Turk Roman. ROW 2: Larry Polk, Bob Belcher, Paul Edgerton, Don Geozeff, Fred Rusk, Claude Saunders. ROW 3: Gene Kursner, Henry Stephens ,Ron Merriwether, Bob Downing, Mike Jones, Bill Thornton. ROW 4: Wally Webb, Louis Giovanini, Jerry Long, Ted Wesolek, Ted Dayhuff, Warren Ross. MANAGERS-Bill Thornton, John Davis, Lowell Kommon, Sheldon Spelbring. I MEN The I-Men at Indiana State were the varsity lettermen who earned admittance to the organiza- tion by fulfilling the qualifications of any inter- collegiate sport. Along with their regular business meetings twice a month, the organization provided scholar- ships for some athletes. The money was acquired by concession profits at the various sporting events Part time jobs for athletes were also found through this organization. This years officers were Don Noblitt, presi- dent Q Gerald Jeffries, vice president, Wayne Guy, secretaryg and Roy Karsner, treasurer. lVlr. John Longfellow was the faculty advisor. MANAGERS The student manager of any athletic team was usually Worked as much as the athletes. Their job consisted of back rubs, taping, caring for minor ailments, checking equipment in and out, bringing a loyal fan, traveling with the team, and being the coaches Man Friday . Indiana State's student managers for the 1958- 59 season included Bill Thornton, John Davis, Lowell Kamman, Sheldon Spelbring. Mike Gorriup Tried to ioin the ranks of the 300 bowlers. INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS-ROW I: Noble Carter, Bob Mirkovicl-n, Jim Fiel Bayliss, John Ayers, Buzz Worthing, Wally Webb. ROW 3: Steve Szabo, in Llramvwaz 5 Intramurals were a major activity at Indiana State throughout the whole school year. Intra- mural sports are enjoyed by anyone wishing to participate who was not active in varsity sports competition. Intramurals were under the direction of intra- mural directors representing all of the partici- pating organizations. Weekly meetings were pro- vided so that the directors could discuss rules and playing procedures. Spring activities included softball played at Rea Park, volleyball, a golf tourney, and a track meet at Woodrow Wilson Jr. high school. During the months of September and October the footballs were flying at Rea Park. A tourney followed regular season play. In November there was an all campus meet in the SUB pool. The winter quarter saw basketball as the ma.in intramural activity along with the bowling and a ping-pong tourney. A tourney also followed the regular basketball season. Trophies were given for league winners and tourney winners. The Greek organizatons along with the inde- pendents battled through the year stacking up their points for an over-all winner's trophy. ds, Dove Muse, Maurice Overton, Mr. Bob Hollur. ROW 2: John fest the cleskl Jim Wittenouer 102 Basketball was another sport in the intramural pro- gram. BOWLING Bowling was one sport enjoyed by the intra- mural athletes. It was conducted among teams from the fraternities and Parsons's Hall and was played at Vigo Lanes during one afternoon each week. This year the winning team was Tau Kappa Epsilon. Composing this team was Bill Mooney, Turk Roman, Norm Bindley, John Obst, and Stu Vickers. Receiving individual awards for bowling were Stu Vickers, a gold medolg Dick Leonard, a silver medalg and Rich Gordon and Wayne Ryska, bronze medals. INTRAMURAL BOWLING WINNERS-Norm Bindley, Bill Mooney, Stu Vickers, John Obsi, Turk Roman. 'NT ' 7 . , wx We 'g? ei ' 1 .xl 1 6- -Hfi H N 9 ia My 41 ,9ss,,5z' .. , -:..--,f-flm. X 1 P . 3... 7 52551 A QE A 'I V L mm ffl W 4 W Q 0,01 L. Y I at 5 Aw YQ 'WA' 'CW . H ! : if 4, -. 5 gb ! lu 5 I ,. ad '-'- 2 'gi 5 I I: 'nl' , ,, 1- MJ I ,gf is ,E I. .Ima 4 453 , ,.. I sk Q!gl1tQ.Ig . , bu I H., JI., -,LM - 1-f J' ' . ix. a as .I I N2 I I In ,, idflfldg. .. GOVERNMENT SERVICE RELIGIOUS SOCIAL STUDENT COUNCIL-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Meek, Julie Ander- son, Duane Hamacher, Donna Riggs, Lois Wier, Marlene Vukovich, Marilyn Davidson, Roberta Nash, Annu Rose Pound, Janice Hunter, Chuck Banning, Damian Macey, Dr. Eberharr, Lois Lambert, Owen Smith, Del Harrell, Hermie Davis, Linda Shawver, Dan Peifer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council functioned to represent the student body in administrative affairs. Ex- tensive programs were carried on for the better- ment of educational and social activities on cam- pus. The Council was composed of representatives from various organizations on campus. ELECTION COMMITTEE Fred Keller and Lois Lambert were the mem- bers of the council directing the functions of the Election Committee. This committee was in charge of all major elections on the campus. CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE The Constitutional Committee, under the di- rection of Lois Weir, Anna Rose Pound, and Herm Davis Knot picturedj approved the constitutions of organizations. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE Marlene Vukovich, Susie Porter, Rich Gordon, and Letha Jane Staley as representatives of the student body selected and planned the programs presented at the convocations. HEALTH COMMITTEE This committee Was concerned with student health problems. Sharon Winters, Charles John- son, Mary Ellen Hays, Linda Richmond, and Duane Hamacher Knot picturedj were members of this committee. HOUSING COMMITTEE Sharly Pickett, John Hanna, Cathy Gosnell, Sally Nordenbrock Knot picturedj acted as stu- dent body representatives on the Housing Com- mittee which dealt with student housing condi- tions. SOCIAL AFFAIRS Barbara Cole, Pat Beverly, Jon Cottrell, Dan Peifer, Sharon Sandburg, Roger Fierst Knot pic- turedj, geared policies to better the rules and regulations of social graces and attitudes. SOCIAL COMMITTEE This group dealt with the social program of the students, Paul Edgerton, Donna Riggs were council representatives. LEQ. 1: be-fm 539' fi SENIOR STUDENT UNION BOARD-Mr. John Boyd, Gail Irwin, Marilyn Sohn, Beriie Nash, Ginny Annakin, Mr. Jerry O'NeiI. JUNIOR STUDENT UNION BOARD-ROW I: John Poppus, Nancy Lyon, Mr. Jerry O'NeiI, Jackie Fahey, Ann Swunder, Gretchen Boyd. ROW 2: Mr. John Boyd, George Mattsey, Damian Mocey, Sue Henson, Gail Irwin. UNION BOARDS The Student Union Board, ruling body of the Student Union Building on this campus operated with two boards. 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. .R.H. COUNCIL Women's Residence Hall Council was an im- rtant part of college life in that they regulated d ruled the life of the coed who lived on cam- s. Made up of representatives living right in e dorm , the members of W.R.H. Council orked hard at trying to establish law and der for all who made their home within the uilding. RAWFORD HOUSE Due to the overflow of girls from the dorm, rawford House became an annex of Women's esidence Hall. Located directly on the campus, he girls who lived here were under the same ules and regulations as those living in the dormi- ory. Officers: Wanda Beard, president 3 Paulette tarchevich, secretaryg Pat Doyle, social chair- ang Pat Nolan, treasurerg Marilyn Bozarth, hall ihairman. PARSONS HALL COUNCIL The men's housing unit, Parsons Hall, was governed by the Parsons Hall Council. The coun- :i1 was responsible for all policies pertaining to :he conduct and the social and cultural life of Lhe men residing in the dormitory. Activities in- :luded open houses and exchange dinners with Nomens Residence Hall. PANHELL COUNCILS-ROW 1: Bev Alder, Irma Jean Staley, Jo Redenbarger, Carla Massa, Lois Lambert, Pat Kelley. ROW 2: Dean Thompson, Janet Taylor, Mary Ellen Blevins, Nancy Edmundson, Brenda Benner, Helen Bigoro, Patti Manning. PANHELLENIC COUNCILS IFC COUNCIL-ROW 1: Jack Buck, Don Unguraif, John Poppas, Joe Samuels, Larry Lyons. ROW 2: Darrell Misoria, Milt Blood, Dean Williams, Frank Whalen, Damian Macey, Fred Doblsens, Jim Gove, John Shoof, Jim Blome. These groups, composed of senior and junior representatives from the seven sororities, ruled and regulated sorority life on Indiana State's 'cam- pus. From the Fall Rush to better sorority re- lationships, this council had the final word con- cerning actions of Greek women at State, Its purpose was to promote good feelings and coopera- tion among the sororities and to help encourage their growth on the campus. Officers: Bev Elder, president, Jo Redenbarger, first vice president g Carla Massa, second vice presidentg Pat Kelly, secretaryg Patty Manning, corresponding secretary, Roberta Nash, treas- urer, Lois Lambert, Student Council representa- tive. I. F. COUNCIL I.F.C. was an organization made up of one official representative and the president and sec- retary of each social fraternity on campus. Its purpose was to promote good feeling and coopera- tion among Greek fraternities on the campus, to encourage fraternities to take an active interest in all college activities for the common good of all fraternities and the college, to formulate the rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on the campus, and to serve as a governing body for all social fraternities at Indiana State. Officers: Jack Buck, president, Don Ungurait, vice president, John Poppas, treasurerg Joe Sam- uels, secretaryg and Larry Lyons, social and pub- lic relations. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Rilla Hybarger, secretary, Jo Redenbarger, vice president, Dick VanArsdeI, president: Sue Klepper, treasurer. JUNIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Barbara Williams, presi- dent, Anna Rose Pound, Student Council representative, Mrs. Morgan, sponsor, Dave Rambo, vice president, Janice Hunter, Student Council representative, Patti Manning, secretary, Ron Johnson, treasurer, Damian Macey, Student Council representative. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-SEATED: Becky Miller, president, ' Nancy Edmundson, secretary, Brenda Benner, vice president. STAND- ING: Donna Riggs, Student Council representative, Mary Jo Swink, Student Council representative, John Leeke, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT T0 RIGHT: John Kern, president, Pat Carpenter, treasurer, Dan Peifer, Student Council representative, Linda Shawver, Student Council representativeg Judi Woods, vice president: Judy Aldrich, secretary. ffl T7 Y fm ADMINISTRATION Through the administration force, students re- ceived information concerning programs, assist- ance in gaining part-time employment, aid in plan- ning social activities and help in seeking teacher employment. A smooth and coordinated campus year was hindered by the switch over to sem- esters, but the administration, through combined efforts and talents, steered the college through the midst with fine results. 112 PRESIDENT Raleigh W. Holmsteolt The success of an institution rests largely upon the shoulders of the president. In his power is entrusted the fulfillment of our dreams of a bigger, better school. President Raleigh W. Holm- stedt, indeed, had labored untiringly to develop Indiana State Teachers College and bring it to its present status. The new dormitory and pros- pective science building are fitting momentoes of the past years work. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Edward Bocko. ,. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION-Richard E. Thurs- field. BUSINESS MANAGER-Kenneth J. Moulion. COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES-lonzo Jones. DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT BUREAU-Wayne Schomer. DEAN OF WOMEN-Florence Thompson. DEAN OF MEN-Mark Williams. ACCOUNTANT-Richard Burton. PURCHASING AGENT-Kenneth Black. REGISTRAR-James Ringer. DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION SERVICES-Vilmer Tutlock. if ' 5? DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL- Margcref Wilson. DIRECTOR OF PARSONS HALL-Otha L. John son. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION BUILDING- Jerry O'NeiI. DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION SERVICES- Joseph Kish. HOUSING MANAGER-Cletis Shouse. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS-James Farmer. I I Ii DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE DIVISION-Elmer Clark. DIRECTOR OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS- Harry Buchholz. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND TESTING- Charles Hurdcuwuy. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN-John M. Grinclrod. deruice lY7bL .5 PAMARISTA Pamarista was established on the campus in 1937 as an honor- ary organization for women. Membership is limited to those Women Who are most outstand- ing in leadership, scholarship, and service to others. Members of the organization joined with Blue Key in collect- ing contributions for Christmas baskets. Officers: Nancy Hayward, president 5 Jo Reclenbarger, vice- presidentg Betty Lou Robinson, treasurerg Dr. Malm, sponsor, BLUE KEY ACTIVE CHAPTER-SEATED: Bob Tandy, Charles Banning, Bill Walker. STANDING: Bernard Smitka, Richard Van Arsdel, Joseph Schick, Jerry Carroon, Keith Hall. NOT PICTURED: Charles Size- more, Alan Barcus, Don Williams, Carroll Cecil. I qv, 'IN PAMARISTA-ROW 1: Betty L. Robinson, Nancy Hayward, Virginia Annakin. ROW 2: Ilene Smith Bailey, Jane Ann Fleming, Melanie Fesler. l BLUE KEY To be selected into the membership of Blue Key was one of the highest honors to be obtained by men students. This national honorary fraternity was established for the purpose of honoring men who achieved out- standing scholarship and who contributed a maximum amount of service to the school. Officers: Charles Banning, presidentg Al- lan Barcus, vice-presidentg Bob Tandy, secre- taryg Bill Walker, treasurerg Dr. Joseph Schick, sponsor. BLUE KEY PLEDGES-SEATED: Bob Rhude, Phillip Baker, Ronald John- son, Richard Siickles, Richard McKinzie. STANDING: Ronald Cross, Milion Blood, Del Harrell, Herb Shigemofo, John Hanna. NOT PIC- TURED-Louis Alexander. AM7 VLZJM ' M-.SLAM 75-6414.47 azaisrfiaaoaws- XJ' S- WHO'5 WHO H9581-ROW 1: Liz Ramsey, Ilene Smith Bailey, Gerri Rutter, Melanie Fesler, Nancy Hayward. ROW 2: Betty Lou Robin- son, Marlene Newion, .lo Redenbarger, Don Williams, Bertie Nash, Virginia Annakin. WHO'S WHO H9591-ROW 'l: Pai McCord, Gail Irwin, Ginny Nichols, Ruth Ann Pouncl, Beverly Elder, Janet Rogers. ROW 2: George Maf- tsey, Bob Rhude, Jerry Weaver, Bill Walker, Bob Belcher, Marty Hen- derson, Alan Barcus, Don Ungorit. 7 06 0 Thirty four junior and senior students, all Wit indexes of 2.5 or above, were named to the 195 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges an Universities. Nominations were made by Blu Key, Pamarista, and department heads, with th final decision being made by Student Council. This year's selection included students wh represented many of the various departments an organizations and who were active in campu functions. WHO'S WHO H9591-ROW 1: Ruth Ann Schuh, Sue Henson, Sandy Miller, Jane Anne Fleming, Julie Bevilacqua, Mary Bevilacqua, Caro- lyn Snoddy. ROW 2: Joe Samuels, Fred Dobens, Damian Macey, Bernie Smiika, Charlie Sizemore, Bob Tandy, Carroll Cecil, t li 3 re igiovw mn 5 Religious activities played an important part in the campus life at Indiana State. Perhaps the most dynamic religious activity of the year was Religious Emphasis Week sponsored by the Stu- dent Religious Council. This group brought Dr. Chester Pennington, an outstanding speaker, who presented convocations and meetings for the en- tire campus. Religious activities dominated the scene more than just one week a year, for each religious group had regularly scheduled weekly programs at their respective meeting places. Students were always welcome to attend services at near-by churches. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-ROW 1: John Sutorius, Colleen Oakes, Jerry Carroon, Mary .lo Homann, Janet Bangert. ROW 2: Robert Burg- bacher, Nancy Forbes, Ralph Miller, David Lewis, Brenda Benner, Becky Carr. 5' ! Eff i ,Hifi fr , I l REIJGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE-SEATED: Dale Hoak, Susan Bush, Colleen Oakes, Marilyn Sohn, Jerry Carroon: STANDING: Damian Macey, Jerry Weaver, Nancy Drake, Nancy Forbes, Colleen Downham, .lan Harpenau, Ronald Kohl. WESLEY FOUNDATION Whatever the interest, Wesley Foundation had an outlet for it. A Methodist young people's group, the Foundation encouraged the expression of the Christian faith through the group's Work on the campus. Officers. ?, ? The Student Religious Council sponsored the Religious Emphasis Week. Members of the Re- ligious Emphasis Committee Worked jointly with the Religious Council. Religious Emphasis Week was still a new event on State's campus, but each year it became a bigger and better success. Officers: Bob Dowden, presidentg Faryl Pick- ettg Jan Sonner, secretary and treasurerg Doug Gatton, Worship chairmang Becky Puskas, recrea- tional chairman g Rev. J. R. Fields, sponsor. WESLEY FOUNDATION-SPEAKER: Rev. J. Roberi Fields. ROW l: Helen Gosnell, Douglas Gaiton, Jerry Hunefelcl: Marilyn Sohn, Bob Dowclen, Charles Burgess. ROW 2: Carol Burns, Rosemary Foley, Janet Cummings, Lana Cord, Dories Crick, Joy Campbell, Nancy Newman. ROW 3: Jo Fields, Bill Bockslahler, Darrow Frantz, Frederick Theilig, Jerry Miller, Larry Vaughan, linda Kingsley. ROW 4: Carol A. Whitienberger, Charlene Weaver, Eva Hibbs, Julia Joseph, Peggy Powell, Lee Ann Mahrenholz. 120 CANTERBURY CLUB-ROW I: Reggy Lautenschlager, Teoclora cle los Rayes, Betty Pehan, Georgia Hayes, Ann Taylor, Fran Elliott, Fr. Theodore J. Ehrlich. ROW 2: James D. Quisenberry, Ronalcl G. Wiseley, Barlow Brooks, Jerry Corroon, Stephen W. Humphreys. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Canterbury Association, composed of stu- dents and faculty from Indiana State and Rose Poly met every Sunday evening. The purpose of the Canterbury group was expressed in its motto, For Christ through the Church to the Campus . Canterbury welcomed all students of Whatever denomination, both Christian and non-Christian. Officers: Jerry Carroon, president, Jerry Van Slyke, vice presidentg Stephen Humphreys, secre- taryg Ann Taylor, treasurer, Dr. Robert Seltzer, advisor. CAMPBELL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Opening its doors to students of all faiths, the Campbell Christian Fellowship met on Sunday evenings at the Central Christian Church. Activities for the year included picnics and other social functions which stimulated interest and gained recognition for their primary purpose . . . the guidance of students toward a Christian life. Officers: Gary Hollandbeck, president, Virginia Nichols, vice presidentg Nancy Nottingham, sec- retaryg Bob Millman, treasurer 5 Donald Pound, sponsor. Members of Campbell Christian met for evenings of religious entertainment. ,,-1, ,f fx 4 .' li ff.: lil li 1 U ,XXI l ll 1 - 'Y.. Xt Q, i . J i A 3 . . I 1, ' v---- ' - - , f -f '--f- als- -JT. T .e ,. , V . ,Y ,.,., j.,,., llmi pq -1 ,J . Vx ,x J? rf NEWMAN CLUB INTERVARSITY One of the highlights of the club's year was The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a stu- the annual Queen of Hearts dance held in Feb- dent organization on campus which is affiliated ruary. Miss Mary Jo Bradley was selected to reign with groups at colleges and universities all over as Queen of Hearts . Along with other parties the country. The chapter members strive to learn and hayrides, they also emphasized the religious more of the real Christion faith and to strengthen aspect of college life. The Newmanites worked and enrich their lives for more complete service hard for both a spiritual and social movement to Christ, on the Campus' Officers: Ray Bedwell, president, Phyiis Brown Officers: Damian Macey, president Q Rod Baird, and Darla Skeen, vice presidentsg Anna Booe, vice president 5 Carolyn Robinson, corresponding Bible chairmang Elfa Ridriguez, prayer chair- secretaryg Norb Hartmann, treasurerg Mr. Bocko mang Miss Ola Jerry, sponsor. and Dr. Rowe, sponsors. INTERVARSITY-ROW I: Willis Lucas, Jan Sonner, David Rhea, Margaret Siephenson, Marie Anfrim, Jack Wolfe, Wayne Luiis. ROW 2: Jean Fritz, Rita Chestnut, Naomi Siinogel, Mary Jo Roudebush, Priscilla Thompson, Shirley Miller. ROW 3: Bill Hart, Bernard Cooper, Mary Lou Bensyl, Donna Jackson, Rosemary Foley, Arneiia Emmons, Karen Tutewiler, Elizabeth Williams, Joyce Hill. ROW 4: Darla Sheen, Phyllis Brown, Jean Hunter, Roy Bedwell, Linda Tennyson, Leaihia Newman. md, eu'-xx. Xu, la . Hr, ,,,,L,,1 ,,,,,, EUB FELLOWSHIP-ROW 'l: Joan Devereaux, Donna Shelly, Richalyn Larrobee, Edith Dierdorf, Albert Howard, Richard Stanley, Rev. George Koch, Rev. R. E. Miller, Carolyn Sloan, Don Snyder, Jeanette Rowings, Gwyann Gleason, Mary Nottingham. ROW 2: Barbara Nahler, Margaret Malone, Mary Swango, Ruth Gard, Mrs. Albert Howard, Rev. William Brett, Mrs. George Koch, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Phyllis Sloan, Phyllis Brown, Mary Norton, Carolyn McConchie. ROW 3: Larry Crum, Frank Hughes, Jack Stevenson, Marlston Swango, James Carter, Donald Kitchel, John Percy, Bob Wallace, David leeves. E. U. B. Gathering for the purpose of fellowship and study, the Evangelical Student Fellowship spon- sored by the E.U.B. 'church was a vital part of the religious emphasis on State's campus. Several social affairs helped fill the E.U.B. calendar and make the year both enjoyable and successful. Officers: Jeannette Rowings, presidentg Edith Dierdorf, vice presidentg Richalyn Larrabee, sec- retaryg Carolyn Sloan, treasurer, Rose Malone, publicity chairman. ROGER WILLIAMS Roger Williams was a young peoples group af- filiated With the First Baptist Church. The pur- pose Was to provide a Baptist Fellowship for members from ages 18-25 both on and off cam- pus. Membership is open to all denominations. The annual Fall Kick-off Breakfast was held to introduce new members. Officers: Ed Rusk, presidentg Bob Rhude, vice presidentg Karen Fry, secretary g Bill Shewmaker, treasurer. Members of Roger Williams gathered on the church steps before a meeting. 45 Humorous skits were often part of the evenings enter- tainment. The price you payed for getting pinned! W. lf'. . The Dorm, a completely coed world made up of loud radioes, practical jokes, bridge games, and all-night-study parties. The Dorm was college life . . . phone calls and dates, serenades and May I borrows . . . and friendships for life growing from them all. Here college women lived, worked and grew up together. Here they learned the ways of living and here they learned to understand just what living on a college campus was all about. Boys were sometimes special guests at dinner parties. 0'Llf'50lfL5 AOLK , . . was boys and gripes . . . real, rip-roaring bull sessions . . . violent, emotional pillow fights . . . and a home away from home. It's where you'd stand in line for busy phones and gripe, lines for showers and gripe, lines for food and gripes . . . but fun, too. It's where you learned to share, to get along with others, to have your own room, but yet not quite yours alone. But your friends all the time. Just because you lived in Parson Hall cloesn't mean that all your friends were boys! D .A . Ra, -' The main desk in the lobby was a favorite gathering place for the men in Parsons-who knows, maybe cu girl would walk in? Why was it that with all those laundry appliances and modern equipment, the washing still went home to Mother? lf'8gf6lflf'0L1fi0lfL Just fill in 12 more blank pages, sign your name 54 more times and you were through. For the price of only a dollar, the Freshman had the distinction of obtaining a lovely, green beanie. Seemed as if registration always had some draw- backs-money. IIHLLK fiigl 1 HW? 'pk 'S' IZ Y 'U - I hh -1651 'J I s i .n 1 .5 fl - V .. 'Z , i n s i A sys- ,.,-. -ew - omecoming Under the direction of Ginny Annakin and Charles Banning, Homecoming was the time of the year when the campus was turned into a World of make believe. The sororities and fra- ternities Worked night and day in order to com- plete their floats for the Blue and White parade on Saturday morning. Finally, all was completed and everyone relaxed as the judging began. First place trophy found their Way to Gamma Phi Beta sorority for their float entitled, Weave a Win Sew it Seams , and Sigma Phi Epsilon for, Ro- Oaring to Victory . Second place was taken by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for their two clever entries. CO-CHAIRMEN-Ginny Annokin, Charles Banning. Gamma Phis sewed up first place with Weave ca Win Sew it Seams . The Sig Eps rowed To victory These lovely women were returning Homecoming Queens. Screams, yells, singing, rising smoke from the burning beanies, and the crowning of a Queen all filled the night air at the traditional pep rally held on the steps of the Student Union Building. This years Homecoming saw another first-the return of the past Homecoming Queens of Indiana State, And yet it still retained the old traditional custom of the returning alumni luncheons and banquets of the various classes and organizations. Students gathered in front of the SUB for Pep Rally activities. A.C.E. members returned for the annual Homecoming breakfast. , 2, 5-f-2.1.1. A I Hari! 1 I, A yi Vwl, Yu fy? n. ,,,Qlj lag, q gf -Q jig dwg ?N,l, i V g 1 V- - - . i: wr 11 QM Hi- f ' 1 -, . .Q r f , w ff I' ff ' . If 'Q X lr, H1 Xia-Q va qv -,F 3 ' ,- Y Q ,ii p 'r an 4 -J, I' 3 V, .Y h 5 , h, W4 A V E, I, I A ' L . ' Q -'Y P' , 'X 'v N 1 V '-F ' V 'F ' ' - , 1 1 Y 1 - . ' . -- 'ffff a lt . K. V R 'v 5 Ksf 1 My' ix ., ., 7 s 1 f I' A' . .1 . I A iw?.v 1 'W X rj: -V ,Q 231 nh X in :' I , fi' Q-fx-I ff iii .f 13' .- ' .g.,EI ikwl 4. V: I A vi ,V I I V l 1 5 ' ' - -I 'A , K 9 ' 'if Y if f w ' V' Tg N' - g M 4 ir- ' . ' 14 im 11 X ' 4- I ' L y A '- ' , f' W ' ' ' A A Milf if 'lm ' ' iff-gsm Mig 2 , xr. A ' M T '- 5 . ' ' -r' iw 'Q Y 7-5' if-W fm Qw15Ef.' ,- v in 'Tea wg, , Q- ,. ' ' 1 ' - 5 - W. , Q , ,' -- w, M 1 F 4 . 4 A A i ' w QV 1 M:-f -,sK?zszp wi - - EEF an H' Q Yi -ir -f -nf-5' 'N -M + W f -iz. 'lff ?' 1 - x . ' .. 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Wilt' W f ' ' N-1 as! r ' rs it Q ,, SEE, :L ' ' sv' had W, Q -fl A ' .164 'WM K gni 3. X ' V Q1 1 8 y -55:37 . 2? 'leg if it lf '35 QQ- as Miwf' 1 ', M? ' sr M :Q Sf if Q ff 1. P W' --15' Q f-Sw ' Eff f If 5 Q Q x 'Egg ' ' I V' ,Egg nf NY T: 'gh T9 5 ' ' L M MF, I ' . - ii. 1 ' f. 'W as 5 iff WJ X59 L Q '51 a Q , M' 'T EJ 'S' W hvf Ff a. W N.-V' i , 5 Q Q - , gm Q, M pw , W f ivy, iv ' ' .gf 5 V 1' g fs? QV EM F ' 'fi .lt , V t ' s J, I If n ifxff , Q I 'I wi I Q' MQ: 'Q Y-.X ' , iw X fi ' . ,Q in ,M 92 'E X ' f , 43 U4 1, KX -1 f imdb' , V I X5 X 5 3 gl P 3, my ' 5 Q E ig any M f X ,gm ff XQQ Q J .U ,K -, F HY k if 4 K s- W W gs I F X 3, 5, , . -' 1 ,F Hf ' J if . !5 x 'Rx ' Q -X MA. .aim . 4 f omecoming queen in Mona Craig. 130 Qu: 1, I. 1 - E W Jr 'Q K3 . I f Eff' 1 ' ,IflQ,,.: f 5 - fg 1 A..,,U,,, M ,, .,.,.l' 'W , ig V QV is ,Q Kfxzqg 'I 'M , :.:g.5-er ggykm' . -' u P-,Z 'Ag . - Yl .:'?-'::. .. wg N ff' ' W- , Q 2 Q 4 , W .,, fix y , -, .V -., Lf' ' fi 113226 -. . , ' ., ,I , , X9 if 'M 3 u 1-:sux K, X hw g-. 4 'l sip-1 . . Nljx Qu k The Gamma Phi Indians entertained rushees. COUNSELORS Helping to straighten out the poor, propaganda- fed rushees were the rush counselors. Serving as big sisters, personal confidants, and all-around advisors, these girls were selected by their seper- ate sororities and then approved by Panhellenic Council. They worked very closely with both the sorority women and the rushees during the tense period of formal rush. The rushee was escorted into her chosen circle. RUSH .PARTIES Rush was a hectic period of breathless excite- ment, parties afternoon and night, long hash sessions, short hours of sleep, and complete con- fusion for both the Greek women and the be- wildered rushees. Its where, if the rushee believed everything she heard, there were seven best so- rorities on campus. RUSH COUNSELORS-Carolyn Frazier, Ginny Nichols, Mary Ruth Hut- cheson, Jo Redenbarger, Judy Bastian, leuiha Jane Staley, Charlene Newmaster. NOT PICTURED: Mary Bevilacqua. SQUEAL Finally, it was over. You had made your choice. Clutching the bid that held your sorority future, you were escorted by fraternity men to your wait- ing sorority sistens, who welcomed you with loud, joyful, screams. Yes, it was over-but really, it was only the beginning for you had become a Greek. Eg, Q w .gf ff il- N , . w A ny : -i M 1 fs :M 4 uf V X W '?5lE 5W.! M 1 H-4,w1u,44h,., : ,M.,.s,-ffm-., 1, , gg. lm-M3 if Q' f 1 F' MA, ' E f-wy5L'gfE2ff:i.s fE , P A -' w.Eff::f42.:ef , 5 4x Wi:gMQlf'1g2,1,e'i2r Q, ? - Y? Q 1 NNSZU. A 4 i:E.?iS?,:,M ,. H HY W ,X V 1 a V 5. :flea li XE QQ, V A QM. ,y f ail ,' 4 5 ju 1 w 1 , -- Q 15 A fff:Fa'1f'w. U Q34 'f X, - , - Vi -15' ff- kia-X Fw ' Q .W A ' if NH f . W .JV ff 2 - f 1'- 5 r .fs f wt' I :Ag Y. ,, 5. ,f . , ,f ' ' ' 'fi'-z,. cfs-for - - V-fm, wwsv, 2ae'c,.f.- - 13 V- ,-fp 'r-:vzm . ,., .3 wg' '.' f' -yu ju -. r 4 A 'IF SQ- VI.- A , ., N 'gap ,V SL ,,, . ,i.,, , fawwik, - fxgf, QE? 'g x '1.3:x.Q K gzaril ,. .5 Af ,I f:ggfff53,g,Lf.,K X A '-31: 0,1 si ms Z Q 1 A Wm --'wfagszmz-.9mw,,,f f 35 , g ffgf,,5g:,,?gX: wwf Rf , WJ5, Mew- Q L5: fw, i ,- 7. , 2 Eg m5'swfu L -41 ,g1:,1f:71,,f 'sh X imap A - NM fgg giw V , qgwt Qfifizyqr -S? K , xgV-si--pf , .pg V3 KZQZXQ . My 5 gg ,N ggi-gs? l K . 23 1 A - '1 N . If 5,611-Q' 1 ., a, 1 ff H filfinln-, ' ,.., ' -f V ,.V .,,,, ,FT , 5. ix S L. f if ' Va- g ' .. ., '7' A ' ' -Hag, . , ww- Y r...u .ay 1 fn, N -wifi N --L.-'iw ' 7' le x f,- xi , ' I A 35:23 L W., 1 ' ' g 1 A . in zz. A , , .,- J ,. , Ibb . wg 4 Y I ' -nz. w Z X Q? Wi ,QE ' in 9451 H K s.. , 5, E Q . 4 Wiriil 'fin , 11311 4 Q 5:.5 .E , uf ,' 4 1 x if :fi ff prix' 5 X4 X I 4 X ,:,f:::u?Ln5:-wvrcg-,5.:.q,5.?'-5 1 HH- 1,1 ... V U 1' A . . mx. - .A.. ,-, Q. --2-amz ma ,, 1, . 5-F., L, ,Ei X if mm, P mars ww N w H, . ww 577 K ' if? 4. H N. H tx. ' K N 1 22 ' X 'E I wr 5 ml , X ug, V: vwbl TQ lfaalfelflfzilfiw . . . ALPHA omucsaon Pl The AOPis returned this fall to find that Nancy Hayward had been selected as the national AOPi Girl of the Year . Shortly after this came Fire Prevention Week and the naming of Lynne Doyle as Miss Flame. Melanie Fesler was crowned Miss Page Une during the festivities of Co-ed Weekend. During Homecoming, AOPis captured second place honors with their float entitled Say it with Our-Kids-Beat Butler . Miss Wanda Beard was the sorority's candidate for Homecoming Queen. The 1958 Songfest found the AOPis singing He's Gone Away and winning a first place trophy. Miss Norma Heneberg directed. The annual Campus Revue found the AOPis singing and dancing their way into a first place for choreography and a second place for their skit, Auto-ographyn. Members of Pamarista were Nancy Hayward and Melanie Fesler. Named to Who's Who this year were Carolyn Snoddy, Ruth Ann Schuh, Mary Bevilacqua, and Marilyn Sohn. Other honors went to Eileen Kazmer, editor of 1959 Sycamore, Mary Bevilacqua, editor of 1958 Blue Book, Wanda Beard, president of Crawford Houseg Marilyn Plasterer, president of Poets Clubg Nancy Hayward, president of Pamarista and Omega Alpha Delta. Allendale was the scene of the AOPi Pledge Dance. . ,al-H l l PRESIDENT-Melanie Fesler. ALPHA OMICRON Pl OFFICERS-Jean leen Magnuson, frecxsurery Caroly Murofta, corresponding secrete: ry. S ALPHA OMICRON Pl ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW 1: Lynne Doyle, Lynn Hollis, Mary Tuberosa, Theresa Secondino, Barbara Cole, Sandy Hartman, Melanie Fesler, Phyllis Espy, Phyllis Purcell, Marilyn Plasterer, Janice Hunter, Barbara Hess, Sara Jo Marratta. ROW 2: Carolyn Snoddy, Wanda Beard, Pat Kniptasch, Norma Davis, Cynthia Laughlin, Judy Baker, Lois Lambert, Marilyn Long, Sue Henson, Helen Bigora, Nancy Hayward, Mary Lou Came, Susie Murphy, Linda Duggleby, Donna Moore, Carol Pulver. ROW 3: Carolyn Davis, Betty Richards, Paulette Starcevich, Ruih Schuh, Colleen Magnuson, Anita Browning, Dorothy Parker, Elizabeth Roth, Dorothy Wallace, Marilyn Sohn, Betty Brown, Margaret Clarke, Joan Bayh, Becky Miller, Eileen Kazmer, Jean Curry. ALPHA OMICRON Pl PLEDGE CLASS-ROW 1: Mary Ann Trieber, Jo Ann Costello, Charleen Weaver, Bonita Hannon, Peggy Powell. ROW 2: Pat Uhde, Lynne Montgomery, Suzie King, Judy Stewart, Martha Stewart, Francine Korous. ROW 3: Molly Winn, Nancy Wolfe, Rita Conway, Eva Hibbs, Judy Stierwalt, Dee Sitine. 135 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The Alpha Sigs started off the year with a ban- quet following the Homecoming parade. Soon after Homecoming, came Rush which was quick- ly followed by the Christmas season with a party given for the mentally retarted children at Lab- oratory School. The sorority ended its social season, which included many trade parties, with a formal Senior- Pledge Banquet. Individual Alpha Sigma Alpha's who received honors during the year were Patti Manning, who was elected to Who's Who in Colleges and Uni- versities, 1958-59, and June Stratton Gray, who became a member of Lambda Psi Sigma. The Alpha Sigs were found singing Together after C1 sorority party. i wJ! ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PRESIDENT-DeAnnu Elckert. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS-Pofii Manning, vice president: Sue Dixon, membershipg June S. Gray, secrefuryg Judy Bastion, freasurer. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW l: Gloria Miguel, Sue Dixon, Judy Bastian, Carol Payne, DeAnna Eckert, Glenda Fink. ROW 2 Gloria Kettelhut, June Gray, Donna Riggs, Patti Manning, Donna Garry, Cheri Cummins. Valentine was the theme of the Alpha Sigs winter quarter rush party. GAMMA PHI BETA The Gamma Phis sewed up first place in this year's Homecoming parade with their float- titled, Weave a Win, Sew It Seams . Pat McCord placed as 2nd attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Songfest found the Gamma Phis a third place trophy. Carol Webster received the outstanding director's award. Three members were selected to Who's Who, Gail Irwin, Ginny Nichols, and Pat McCord. Serv- ing as editors of the Statesman were Anita Klink- er and Nancy Lyon Sutton. Anita was also vice president of Press Club and Judy Price was sec- retary. Judy Hill served as co-chairman of Greek Week, Virginia Nichols was president of W.R.H., and Bertie Nash was president of Student Union Board on which Gail Irwin, Nancy Lyon Sutton, and Sara Wilson served. Gail Irwin was also president of A.C.E. and Sara Wilson served as vice president. Anita Klinker was honored with the title of Crescent Girl of the Iota Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. She also received the Little Wheel Award. Nancy Edmonson was secretary of the sophomore class. The sorority was honored on Campus by having members of Cmega Alpha Delta, Beta Alpha Phi, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma and Lambda Psi Sigma. The Gamma Phis teamed with the Alpha Tau Omegas for the fight against heart disease. GAMMA PHI BETA PRESIDENT-Gail Irwin. GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS-Barb Menough, corresponding secretary Donna Siebel, recording secretary, Sara Wilson, first vice president Annette Hunt, treasurer. GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW 1: Roberta Nash, Donna Seibel, Sally Walters, Barbara Menaugh, Sandy Garver, Ginny Nichols, Gail lrwin, Sara Wilson, Annette Hunt, Joyce Mason, Jeanette Harpenau, Phyllis Sloan, Kay Barns. ROW 2: Nancy Sutton, Ruthie Nash, Judy Price, Carolyn Wilkinson, Nancy Edmondson, Judith Miller, Sara Powell, Debbie Smith, Anita Klinker, Sally Scarlett, Phyllis Nass, Judy Nelson, Sue Smith, Carol Ryan, Rachel Young, Lois Beauchamp. ROW 3: Patricia McCord, Carol Key, Louella Scheele, Gerri Renkenlourger, Carolyn Sloan, Jan Miller, Nancy Watson, Joan Phillips, Carolyn Hatch, Nancy Hughes, Frances Fitzgerald, Janice Cheesewright, Barb Wysong, Jimalea lents, Sue Evans. GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGE CLASS-ROW 'lz Nancy Turner, Carol Lee Hutchenson, Judy lvancevich, Georgelyn Jacks, Kay Barnes, Carol Wil- liams, Nancy Ingersoll, Linda Owens. ROW 2: Donna Farber, Margo Pascoe, Lynda Binford, Sharon Harmon, Judy Tyler, Mary Ruth Keegan, Carrie Lu Hehenberger, Jane Weathers, Sandy Warren. ROW 3: Sara Powell, Sally Medsker, Shirley Otolski, Marty Berra, Janet Swaim, Anita Fehenbacher, Kathy Fitzgerald, Jan Carter, Nancy Foncannon, Jeanine Fry, Judy Miller, Priscilla Pall, Nancy Phillips, Carolyn Hatch. 139 l. 1: 1 DELTA GAMMA The 1958 Homecoming found the Delta Gam- mas with a medieval castle float complete with knights and ladies with the theme To Knight the Victors Reign . Miss Mona Craig was the Homecoming Queen. As a project during the year, the Delta Gammas sponsored piano lessons for a little blind girl, along With a car wash and bake sale. A Christmas party with the members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was held for the children of Glenn Home. The Delta Gammas brought home a first place trophy for their Campus Revue skit The Spirit of Wa Ta Ho . The skit was directed by Pat Evans and Marlene Vukovich. Selected to Who's Who were Julia Bevilacqua, Jane Ann Fleming, Sandy Miller and Jo Reden- barger. Sue Beall became a member of Pi Omega Pi The social season of the sorority covered many trade parties with the various fraternities and the DG-AOPi Christmas dance and the pledge dance. Delta Gamma pledges fraternized with the DG Man of the Year, Gary Austin. DELTA GAMMA PRESIDENT-Gerry Rutter. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS-ROW T: Linda Tucker, second vice presi dent, Marge Skinner, recording secreiaryp Janice Sawyers, 'First vice president. ROW 2: Jane Ann Fleming, rush captain: Julie Reed ireasurerg Carolyn Lyons, corresponding secretary. ff C7 1' . , XV Y Y.. WWA. .,.. .::.h..........,M...,..u V... ., 2 ml m3kQlx5IAQT-,:- H W , :1 , ix. f '- ' ,N ' f 'T .W - fi-5. .. ...,. ' ' - :? A :: 1 . -If' , 3 ,,.. , 6, ,,:, ' E- Y , 1 ' f' M ' s al . X ' f ' X x I ':.::.f 1- .- f- ' f' 75? 'iiiif-fee: '-4 . V. ' -iq. ., , ' - 1' ' mm - ,v X. P rj , 1 . 15 ' K+ ..,. X 5 ' SE. . ,J 4 R, , Q Q 2 Q XJ F ! as J 1 g x 4 -x f , C U J Y X, wg I Z::,q ,.,. W ,H ,P -,j sw ,, ,,,gj:.: ,H w, ummm , G 11 3, M h .- my K, 1 w -' 5 , 4 , Q Q-1 4 .ix ,vw 'Y-2: 'W QS, 5 ' fl ,1- 5 2 4 , X . 4-1:3 W k I ZETA TAU ALPHA The sultan and his Wives riding on Zeta Tau Alpha's entry in the Homecoming parade advised all loyal State fans, Let's Sc-Harem! Sue Klepper was Zetas candidate for Homecoming Queen. Ruth Anne McDonough was the 1958 editor- in-chief of the Indiana Statesman, Marilyn Zu- kokas was president of the Science Club, and Beverly Elder served as Panhellenic president. Three Zetas nominated to 1958-59 edition of Who's Who were Mary Jo Bradley, Beverly Elder, and Anna Rose Pound. Also holding offices in other campus organi- zations, the Zetas were represented in Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Omega Alpha Delta. In November, an Apple Polishing Tea was given for the members of the faculty and in De- cember, a Christmas party was given for the children of Beacon School. The annual pledge dance, in March was entitled Turquoise Twi- light . The SUB lobby provided entertainment other than the grill for these Zetos. ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT-Marlene Newton ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS-ROW l: Sue Klepp r ce presd nt Kay Cockcroft, recording secretary. ROW 2: Be Alder rfuu a many Vernal Pierce, treasurer, Judy Stone, edito A R e P membershipp Dian Burt, corresponding secretory xr '3 1 li! is ., 1. ,rw My Q. -M .AWK- fmt 'sw ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW 'l: Beverly Alder, Janice Coats, Ellen McNabb, lrma Jeanne Staley, Letha Jane Staley, Marlene Newton, Florence Augustin, Helen Taylor, Jaclyn Fahey, Mary Jo Bradley, Dian Sue Burt, Mary Alice Lehman. ROW 2: Kay Cockcroft, Elizabeth Williams, Nova Cox, Marilyn Zukokas, Norma Pennington, Marty Repsold, Judy Jean, Judy Ellen Stone, Rita Ann Lewis, Phyllis Keith, Jane Lambert, Ruth Anne McDonough, Janice Wolfe, Judy Smith, Patricia Peverly, Catherine Gosnell. ROW 3: Sherry Rose, Rosalee Wagner, Vernal Pierce, Mary Woodard, Chris Tiek, Nancy Forbes, Patricia Doyle, Sharon Isbell, Sue Klepper, Janet Peters, Patricia Lewis, Donna Staggs, Anna Rose Pound, Judy Parks. ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS-ROW l: Janet Knoll, Arlene Liechty, Carolyn Upshaw, Linda Lehr. ROW 2: Marilyn May, Pat Carpenter, Pat Nolan, Diana Dalzell, Ruby Shelton, 143 THETA CHI ,The Theta Chi fraternity entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and participated in the Homecoming activities with a Theta Chi Home- coming Dance and the Theta Chi Luncheon. At Chrstmas, the fraternity entered another float in the annual Christmas Parade. Be Good, Don't Shoe Santa Away was their theme and Won the third place. This year, Theta Chi received an unusual Christmas present, a dog named Tags. In Jan- uary, she gave the fraternity a litter of five pups. Theta Chi joined with Sigma Kappa for the annual Christmas party for the children at Glenn Home. A few Weeks later, they joined with Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority in the Polio Blockade and won first place. At the annual Dream Girl Dance held in the Cotillion Room of the Deming Hotel, Elaine Nil- son was elected the Dream Girl of Delta Pi Chap- ter. This dance proved to be one of the outstand- ing dances of the campus. The Question of Outer Space was the theme of Theta Chis Campus Revue skit. Gerry Don Coats Was the director of the skit. They also participated in the spring Songfest. A Pirate's Ball concluded the year's social ac- tivities for Theta Chi. This is the annual costume ball and is one of the major activities of the year. Theta Chi was also active and participated in the Intramural sports of the campus. Two men from Theta Chi were invited into Blue Key: Louis Alexander and Del Harrell. Theta Chis crowned Elaine Nielson, Dream Girl of Delta Pi Chapter. sf .5335 -2 V QW -f 'f'5, 1 I aw 5 . V if if f M .W 6 biz? fi si Maw , Q56 . 1 fx? ,F fr: F.. .515 .qw 41 H ,Elw- 11' nz' 'I I Mi, J Qi, up L4 W fi i ii rf? 11 L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chis received Honorable Mention for their Homecoming float entitled State Bea- cons Victory , and started off a very successful year. Bob Belcher was elected to Who's Who, also. In the fall the first Fathers Week-end was held and was a huge success. The local chapter won the State Lambda Chi Alpha basketball tourney held in Evansville, Indiana. All 12 chapters in the state participated. The Campus Revue skit entitled Progression received Honorable Mention. During the year many improvements to the house were inacted. The basement was paneled and tiledg and the library was paneled and carpeted. This Was all part of a general plan to improve the house. Anita Klinker was crowned Crescent Girl, at the annual White Rose dance. Bud Perry was elected Outstanding Active, also at this dance. Don Noblett was elected President of the I-Mens Club. Jack Buck served as President of Inter- fraternity Council, John Parshall was elected President of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the music honorary. Joe Wittmer was elected Bachelor of the Year, by the popular vote of all the Women students on campus. Mike Riley and Jack Buck became mem- bers of the newly organized Circle K club. The first Week-end in May the annual Mothers Week-end was held and the mothers took over the house and gave hints on Ways to improve it and enjoyed a Weekend at Indiana State. An all campus open house was held during the winter quarter. I-BEER -'VW' ' ' K LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-John Shoaf. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS--Jim Blome, secreturyp Bill Th rifucxllsh Charles Johnson, social chairman: John Held, p frainerp Fred Brames, rush chairmanp .lock Buck, treasurer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW I: John Held, Dave Whaley, Bob Morris, Bob Carter, Charlie Crafton, Bill Smith, Jerry Clark. ROW 2: Jack Buck, Dick Leonard, Bob Wilkinson, Larry Norris, Alan Steurer, Tom Tuttle, Ed Musselman, Paul Strole, Jim Blome. ROW 3: Roger Feirsf, Mike Riley, Dave Fritzinger, Jerry Reel, Charlie Johnson, Bud Perry, Keith Perry, Dave McAfee, Ralph Bedwell, Ken Mitchell, Fred Brames, Jerry Quick, Ron Lehr. ROW 4: Ron Clayton, Jim Ross, Joe Whitmer, Mickey Beach, Don Price, Larry Polk, Dick Podell, Bill Marley, John Cottrell, John Montgomery, Jerry Kaiser. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS-ROW 1: Larry Graham, Marv Back, Jacque Richey, Dick Haag, James Vaal, Rich McNair, Jim Gor- mong, Walt Pygman. ROW 2: Glen Ankney, Gib Verkamp, Dennis Pearson, Lawrence Henter, George Rowe, Carl Bruce, Clyde Rector, Bob Hoffman, Orvis Hart, Don Lacey, Don Dubois. 147 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappas first main activity for the year was the Homecoming float, Now Is The Hour For State to Win . Under the direction of Sarann Owen, the float was a huge orange pumpkin pulled by black horses. The major projects for the year included con- ducting the concession stand at the Vigo County fairgrounds during midget auto races, parent's tea in November, and the Christmas party with the Theta Chi's for the children at the Glenn Home. Individual honors for the sorority included Barbara Williams, president of the junior class, Liz Ramsey, president of Kappa Delta Pig Col- leen Dovvnham, Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha at Rose Poly, Frankie Dix, treasurer of Pi Omega Pig and Rilla Hybarger, vice president of Student Education Association, and secretary of the senior class. Faculty tea, state day, Lavendar Lane Dance, senior day, trade parties and the pledge dance were all activities of the Sigma Kappas during the year. Sigmca Kdppczs and dates enjoyed on evening of dancing pleasure. ff!! I f SIGMA KAPPA PRESIDENT-Liz Rcxmsey. SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS-Sandy Waggener, treasurer, Scrcinn Owen, second vice president, Francis Dix, secretary, Elsie Luiz, first vice president. Q gr 3 Z 'I - '. z 4 5 L I X -v ,D 5 fs. Y 'U 11,1 ' 5 ft gem.. SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW 1: Elsie Lutz, Edith Rissler, Lou Snipe, Colleen Downham, Liz Ramsey, Pat Kelley, Frances Dix, Joan Devereaup, Carolyn Larimer, Marcia Marvel, Anna Faye Walker. ROW 2: Marilyn Wolf, Patricia Carlisle, Patricia Day, Charlene Neumaster, Mary Ellen Blevins, Hope Dahlin, Sandy Waggoner, Marianne Gray, Nancy Shake, Carol Kulow, Sarann Owen, Jill Ault. ROW 3: Madeline Ricciardi, Arlene Pritchett, Barbara Williams, Mary Jane Deatrick, Dorothy Farmer, Gloria Miclkiff, Paula Wuchner, Ruth Todd, Janice Schmidt, Marilyn Hahn, Marilyn Ricciardi. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGE CLASS-ROW I: Marie Murphy, Mary Beth Fleischhauer, Eloise Lutz, Nancy Arisman, Barbara Mauger, Lois Smith, Sherrin Stahly. ROW 2: Ellen Reed, Sharon Stech, Carol Berns, Mary Rzepka, Joy Doan, Carol Belt, Dana Anclerson, Phyllis Swinford. ROW 3: Rosemary Foley, Georgia Stewart, Julia Joseph, Pat Drake, Janet Cummings, Pat Bartley, Maxine McFall. 149 SIGMA PHI EPSILCN Homecoming brought Sigma Phi Epsilon first place honors in the pep yell contest and the Blue and White parade. The first place float was a huge Viking ship with the caption, R-oaring to Victory , Sig Eps also received first place in the 1958 Songfest. Carroll Cecil, John Poppas, Charles Sizemore, and Bernard Smitka were selected for Who's Who and Charles Banning was co-chairman of Home- coming. Charles Banning was also the president of Student Council and Blue Key. The fraternity received a Scholarship Cup from the Grand Chapter for being tops in scholarship among the fraternities. This was the fourth con- secutive year that the chapter at State had re- ceived such a trophy. Special activities of the Sig Eps included a Homecoming Buffet Dinner for the parents and alumni, Founder's Day Dinner, the informal win- ter quarter dance, and the annual Golden Heart Ball. This dance was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Nancy Bryan as the Sig Ep Sweetheart. The usual round of trade parties with the sorori- ties completed the busy social program for the Sig Eps. Informcllity reigned ct the Sig Ep Homecoming Dance. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PRESIDENT-Bernard S tk SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS-Darrell M berg, historian: Bill Kemper, vice president R J I1 pt Il ' II 1. Ill . Af' Fu 1.5 Illllaal. I Ir SIGMA PHI EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW 1: Tony Gibbs, Joe Morrow, Bob Solomon, Jack Whitinger, Ron Nazerine. ROW 2: Jim Collins, Ron Hays, Jerry Stroud, Pat Mulhall, Fred Keller, Rich Gordon, Ed Stuart, Don Arney. ROW 3: Darrel Mazura, Dick McKinzie, Rick Weld, Dave Knott, Ronn Zuk, Bob Mirkovich, Noble Carter, Gary Myers, Frank Powell, Mike Giriup, Gene Norman, Rich Adams, Bob Dowden. ROW 4: Robert Waugh, Terry Sturgeon, Con Keller, Fred Monberg, Ron Johnson, Charles Banning, Bernie Smitka, Bob George, Jerry Byers, Dave Starr, Dale Dellinger. NOT PICTURED: Ron Bodine, Ersel Burgess, James Bunnell, Carroll Cecil, Bill Cox, John Fox, Robert Groomer, Duane Hamacher, Dick Hemingway, Bruce Hoagland, Bill Kemper, Don Kitchel, Volney lamb, Jim McCutchan, Dick Pittman, Gary C. Myer, Charlie Sizemore, Jim Wittenauer, Charles Whorwell, Don Tickner, Bill Ballock, Louis Giovanini. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS-ROW 'lx Herm Davis, Larry Carlson, Jack Schnyder, Gene Gyure, Bill Bockstahler, Dean Somers, Ron Luttes. ROW 2: Mike Bowers, Dick McKibbin, Ray Martin, Larry Oexman, Bill Barrett, Sam Cox, Paul Parker, Don Peifer, John Scott. ROW 3: Dwight Genrich, Dan Hoffman, Gordon Allis, Jim Mueller, Dave Engle, Bill DuChone, John Dick, Joe Jones, Tom Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Iran Floyd. 151 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1959 brought a new look at Tau Kappa Epsilon. The biggest advancement was the complete re- decoration of the chapter house at 515 North Sixth. The Teke Spirit was shown during Songfest with the number Great Day under the direction of Marty Henderson. And for the sixth year in a row, Tekes took first place in Campus Revue with their skit, The Redundant Dragon . During Homecoming, the Tekes received the second place trophy for their sixteen foot high gopher with the theme, Go Pher Victory . Morris Cornell, Teke candidate, was runner- up for Bachelor of the Year. The Annual Teke State Day was held on our campus this year with Tekes from all the Indiana chapters present. Buffet dinners, a swimming meet, bowling tournament, and a dance climaxed the day's activities. Two Tekes, Marty Henderson and Jan Benja- min, were part of the cast of See How They Run which toured Asia for eight weeks as a part of the USO. Elected to Who's Who were Jerry Weaver, George Mattsey, Marty Henderson, and Don Un- gurait. Some of the activities in which Tau Kappa Epsilon participated were: trade parties with all the sororities, a Christmas party for the Glenn Home children with their sisters, the Chi Omega sorority, a semi-formal Homecoming Dance. a winter formal, the Red Carnation Ball, a five pound party with the Chi Omega sorority, a spring costume ball, and various other activities. TKE pledges aided in the redecorotion of the chapter basement. 1-LMI..-24.-HI, 1 TAU KAPPA EPSILON PRESIDENT-Jon Cottrell. TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS-Maurice Overton, vice presidentp Dick Ward, treasurerg Frank Buckner, chaplaing Norman Bindley, pledge trainerf Milton Blood, secretary, Jerry Weaver, historian: David Faust, sergeant-at-arms. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW 1: Norm Bindley, Jon Cottrell, Jim Fishman, Dick Word, Maurice Overton. ROW 3: Joe Beardsly, Charles Jones, Jim Robertson, Jon Beniamin, Fred Waters, Robert Johnson, Jack Knight. ROW 3: Clarence Ugeharo, Robert Giacoletto, Marv Jackson, Duke Johns, Gary Acree, Norm French, Wally Swoby, Joe Hudson. ROW 4: Charlie Geekie, Dave Dargitz, Milton Blood, Morris Cornell, Frank Buckner, Turk Roman, lloyd Hogcudorn, Tom Conrad, Jerry Reynolds, Ray Toneffi, Hal Sharpe, Don Ungurclit, Neil Muse. ROW 5: George Von Sperckelsen, Bill Moy, Dick VanArsdel, Dick Faust, John Obst, Fred Bledsoe, John Strauss, Richard Vernon. TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS--ROW I: Steve Martin, John Poland, John Bowden, John Booth, Tom Pedersen, Don Barton, Donald Barr, ROW 2: Jim Fields, Bill Severns, Neil Napier, Tom Moloney, Bob Warren, Dick Willis, Charles Agnew. 153 CHI OMEGA A huge clown bedecked the Chi Omega's float entry in the Homecoming Parade and was en- titled, We're Not Clowin' We'll Down 'Em . Carla Massa was named first attendant to the 1958 Homecoming Queen. 'The Chi Omega's yell captured first place honors for the sorority. Irene Kassabaum was chosen Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Elaine Nielson was named Theta Chi Dream Girl. Virginia Annakin was named first attendant to Miss Page One, and also Big Wheel of 1958. The Geisha Gardens was the title of the Chi O's Campus Revue Skit which captured honorable mention. Miss Janet Rogers and Miss Kay Lund were selected to Who's Who. Miss Tansy Reece Was first attendant to the 1958 Junior Prom Queen. A national office in Kappa Delta Pi was award- ed to Ginny Annakin. Carla Massa was president of Commerce Club. Selected as Editor of the 1960 Sycamore was Irene Sopp. Brenda Benner and Barbara Reitz Were named Business Manager and Associate Editor, respectively. At the close of the school last spring, Mary Ellen Schabel was named outstanding Senior Woman at the Honor Day Convocation. The Chi Os weren't clowning when they built their float. CHI OMEGA PRESIDENT-Tansy Reece. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS-SEATED: Ginny Annakin, secretcryg Clarice Warren, pledge trainer. KNEELING: Kay Lund, vice president, Dottie Sudrotf, personnel, Janet Rogers, hercaldp Dottie Neet, treasurer. -N f 1, . F - - .v wif- ig if :V -Ji I A f X A X 5 X . xh X, ' X ' ', RTA ir . Q M 4 ' l . A' NUI 0 V 5 Q A wi AQ? L, 5- f , XX Q WX XXX mr ' - ' 1 , X A vi' '9 ,J xn il ' I X , X ,R M Q 'Pm 51 I ' x, ' f , 'XX J rf . . . X ii- Q X 3 i 4 Q .-X.,f k 3 Q Xfgxfwiq TJ- r 'gg-r-.j,X, Q .thaw rxfriirdf- natal b It :Pax Y: h E . A X -1- :JL f l' . N,:hl,4 X 1 , - A -.1 ' sq' .rf - v X , X ,,X . H X , A- , ,I , A. U V, I-J J X I'X , vi g X 1 QD- n Qi XE, , I -JJ WX W K I l TQ 3 Q- E :'- f V 1' ' 'El gil :1 Q:XXX-XL ,' L, 4 1,1 'V I ', 4 '24 . 7 X X- X ,X , 5 ' 'W U- I X - 3, ' XM w- ' A X ' fy 1 X X B . f 1' 3 I ,X X211 Ll X .- X4 X Q X 'G :tn S . ii, X 1 1 f . X 4 X' V X XX XXX , '-Y 'l,vx 7 - - XX X X 1 XX :V1 . XX ' fQ i, .f-g..ef :Xp X X . v- ' X 28 X li , -, L nXXf,:fw3XEif X4 ..X,'1X. ..g,-- 4 v-fy , -- ' A- 'N X 'Th - W '-' .0 X . m ' x A ' XX:-, 3 .,., 'X u 4' . fr X. ,,XY,,X . .,1tX A,-4 .:,:. f- J - , N , ,V 4,4 1 g le' '-'Biff-MX 3.1-,nX X 555- NIJ? I ,S - 1. - f X X, , j . x - ' : ' - 'Yf:'.1A i.f'i1m?- K if - , Q -ee' ' - V Q ',ffQ'hEfVrf 1Hf K1f':fog-1qX'5'g.X X . .Hr-'-U X .iX X Fwy'-ldsltlg ',g yr, '. 'X X X A ' - 's.:t.zQwdra-5?'X:1 A' W XX X ef XM , 5- 3f:,:egF-Xgfiwwg .X.:. , an -Q -'g'5??.X . i .j,-31 1 D ,RX i - yi . 9 . I xi W Q ' af 3 A. J QM' Hi- 3705. -A P ii I I 's PI LAMBDA PHI The opening of the school year found the Pi Lambda Phis putting the finishing touches on their newly acquired house and building a tank to fit the theme of their Homecoming float entry, Tanks for de Competition . - The Pi Lams had a very busy year. Mel Hirose churned up the pool in many record breaking swimming meets. Wally Webb and Warren Ross respectively earned top honors in varsity football and basketball. Gary Hollandbeck played numer- ous musical solos. Damian Macey acted as Cam- pus Revue business manager, Student Council representative and was president of Newman Club. Fred Dobens, Damian Macey and Joe Samuals were elected to Who's Who. Fred Dobens and Herb Shigemoto, Blue Key men, were elected to the Social Studies Honorary and both were chosen to represent Indiana State among thirty colleges at Principia College's Public Affair Conference. Campus Revue found the Pi Lams supporting Goodheart for President and with their week- ly sorority-fraternity meals, television appear- ances, teaming with the AOPis for the Polio Blockade, trade parties and picnics, the Pi Lams consumed many meals of experiences at the round table of brotherhood. Grace was said before the weekly sorority-fraternity meal. Pl LAMBDA PHI PRESIDENT-Fred Dobens. PI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS-John Leeke, pledge trainerp Gary Hol- Iandbeck, treasurer, Damian Macey, secreicryy NOT PICTURED- Richard Stewart, vice president. 'E' JH - i PI LAMBDA PHI ACTIVE CHAPTER-ROW I: Melvin Hirose, Stephen Humphreys, Fred Dobens, Gary Hollandbeck, Damian Macey, Louie Wag- goner, Herb Shigemoto. ROW 2: John Leeke, Austin Robinson, Avon Gillespie, Wally Webb, Warren Ross, Ken Stremming, Bart Richardson, Huerta Tribble, Mike Puskas, Frank Casey, Joe Samuels. PI LAMBDA PHI PLEDGE CLASS-ROW I: Thomas Marshall, Stephen Humphreys Cpledge troinerj, Norm Tonsoni. ROW 2: Gary Gilmore, Charles Grundy, Millard Thompson, Jerry Carroon, Larry Crosby, Jack Hamilton, Jim Quisenberry, Charles Fuller. 157 Q i , A huge wreath adorned the entrance of the UnionBuilding. 6Ar1f5lfnfwL5 Dorm girls decorated a tree in the lounge that added to the Christmas feeling. Pledges to Student Union Board worked diligently at decorating the Union Building. - Gay Parties hearlded the coming of Christmas season to State's campus. Formals and traditional Christmas dinners put anxious students in the holiday mood as they abandoned studies for a well earned vacation. Bright lights and shiny silver tinsel adorned beautiful Christmas trees that appeared nearly everywhere on the Campus. 3.1 1, .,...L ,Q I 'Y 'Q V s 'qv 'il' w ,- A-'?'ifb.' , sf ss Eg f A 1 4,-s ' iiff 3 ou, . xx J If R K, R F X2 rw , Ss M uh 1 1 I . my '-,VP-WT--,, I .5 5 if ' ww, V Q-1, K P 2 ff'w.y'?L. 1 fflfx ' 1 ..-Aff N ,. xiii VJ? rf ' ., r ,.-f..f5iin 2,2 ' If , ,N L.. 'V fe ' 'fP's1:7i5?, N' :J Q ,4.gl7i'f'J 51 NV- Y14E'4wvp H' NH M ,M1gg,,,1w'1na,a.,m1:4wgm J W ,, X! ur!! ii' N, My- 3,l.,,, . . f . L , N Q Wiz , M , if wh 'U' 'YA' -If ' he N H, W K Y . Z? H, R' N wil, 4' W. -,-, . 0' . A, I w, Wisffifx w X, E '1 . . 'xi -s' K ,yi w rflsifisxia , E J xy ,bi n.skr',, :M ' ,N 'ffiiifil 3: 1 X Siigigqu 10,1 ftggegi fx, K 2,wf,,,xx,,,,L.,, W ,, -1 Y ' w f .I f 'ft' N, .j M. W ' xi, , .Q N 5, --is , ,, Q 1 H 'Ma klflflfl 8144 Gfdty Mr. T. R. Johnston, head of the informational and public relations program at Purdue Universi- ty, addressed the audience at the annual Founder's Day convocation. Because fire had destroyed a portion of the Student Union Building earlier in the year, the convocation was held in the gym- nasium. During the program, Dick Van Arsdel, presi- dent of the senior class of 1959, pledged the an- nual allegiance of the graduates to the Alumni Association through contributions to the William Woods Parson's fund. This Book and Torch ceremony, as it is commonly known, has been carried on annually through the efforts of the senior class president and alumni association president. Lyman Faust cmd Dick Van Arsdel participated in the Book and Torch Ceremony. T. R. Johnston, an alumnus of State, spoke at the annual Founders Day Convocation. Founders Day began the program of activities for graduating seniors. . iB1 ii ' . Z- if .1 4. - ,f 1, mr, 3 .um n?T-?c,S- .4 u w . .'-MY' .9 4'3'5'lff41 1 Sf I -2, .lugs ,r , h 5,1 ' , 5 15 4- 'Q x . ' if-' .5 J, , L 4, +L: .414 n ,rf 2 Y lr ' 543 vw. 114 I , f HQ, eg, fi .ivtbiff . ms V writ. .A :Www A I2 Ps. ' 4' A+ ' 'P mi J 1 I . , if iii? f , 1 1 fl' 4 . 'el -All 4 il Z ,A L Av' igt S. . S' Ze' A5542 -5, . Q 'W' 4 , 'vlfffz-gg 1 i I, 7 . - . , 4, 4 7,1-p LN 'f .1 A ., fd, .ww 'fzilial E I ' , : ' 4? 11 Y, M-' mf Q V , , ,Q-ggglg N .fi RIN QQWA 2, , fi' . V weggggy--Q -::,:,,,., ,,3,,s My W W yy i',gg,3gg?g gif H 3 w - if '12 l I:J4i,.,' 1 .s? Q . il . QE 1 gi 14' 'Q 1 ,Q Q. .JL TT I. H i l Q my 'Q il, 55 F l-31,1 L ,- ,,. K-I 4: fm e , LEFT T0 RIGHT: Don Ungurait, Men's Little Wheel: Charles Banning, Men' ginia Annakin, Women's Big Wheel. C08 WQQAQWJ The most unusual corsage winner was awarded with ci stuffed animal. ff' igfzs gg- ' ' 5 .Q .- . '- . ?i:SE55??' , f f -' ' - . , i,t??:457Ei , , ' if f :Su ' WH, 2-7 f f 2 EQIEEHX' . s Big Wheelg Anita Klinker, Women's Little Wheelg not pictured, Vir- Coeds concocted crazy corsages for their un- suspecting dates as they took over the masculine role for an evening. Friday night, a cabaret was held and Joe Wittmer was named as Bachelor of the Year with Morris Cornell as runner-up. BACHELOR OF THE YEAR-Jae Wittmer, Lambda Chi Alpha. 545 I0 9 0148 The theme of Mardi Gras was a gay back- ground for a queen as Miss Melanie Fesler, Alpha Omicron Pi from Terre Haute, reigned over the 1959 Page One Ball. Attendants were Miss Ginny Annakin, Chi Omega from Terre Haute, and Miss Jo Redenbarger, Delta Gamma from Rushville. MISS PAGE ONE-Melanie Fesler, Alpha Omicrcn Pi. ATTENDANTS-Ginny Annakin, Chi Omega, Jo Redenlaarger, Delta Gamma. COURT-Carol Payne, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Gail Irwin, Gamma Phi Beta: Rowena Lucas, Independent, Colleen Downham, Sigma Kappa, Bev Alder, Zeta Tau Alpha. i Delta Gamma Indians smiled after having won first place with WA TA HO . CULVVLIUIXLK5 PQ UIJLQ Running away with first place honors in this years Campus Revue were Delta Gamma So- rority, with their skit entitled Spirit of WA TA HO , and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity with their Redundant Dragonf' Directing the womens production were Marlene Vukowich and Pat Evans. Hal Sharpe and Dick Van Arsdel directed the 1nen's winning entry. Sue Klepper and Ruth McDonough received the best director's award. They directed the Zeta Tau Alpha skit, Farmal Education. The award for set design went to Mike Garriup for his work on the Sigma Phi Epsilon skit. Bernie Smitka received the award for the best costume design on the Sigma Phi Epsilon entry. The best choreo- graphy award went to Sandy Hartman and Nancy Wolfle for the dance arrangement for Alpha Omi- cron Pi. The Redundant Dragon helped Tau Kappa Epsilon win another first place for the sixth time in a row. CAMPUS REVUE CO-DIRECTORS-Carolyn Snodcly, Ruth Ann Schuh. CAMPUS REVUE POLICY BOARD-Damian Macey, Frank Whalen, Anita Klinker, Carolyn Snoddy, Ruth Ann Schuh, .lan Beniamin, Jerry Malloy. Auto-ography brought second place honors to Alpha Omicron Pi. Winning the second place awards were Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for their skit Auto-ography and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with their entry Oriental Parable. Honorable mention for this year's productions Were given to Chi Omega so- rority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Carolyn Snoddy and Ruth Ann Schuh, Campus Revue co-directors, presented the awards. Sigma Phi Epsilon took a second place with their Chinese Parable. RELIGIOUS EMFHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE-SEATED: Dale Hoak, Susan Bush, Colleen Oakes, Marilyn Sohn, Jerry Carroon. STANDING: Damian Macey, Jerry Weaver, Nancy Drake, Nancy Forbes, Colleen Downham, Jan Harpenau, Ronald Kohl. re 5950145 emyo amid wee Perhaps the most dynamic religious activity of the year was Religious Emphasis Week spon- sored by the Student Religious Council. The theme, Inquire and Search for Truth and Com- mitment , was artfully discussed by the guest speakers in daily convocations and evening semi- nars and programs. coamlavw 8LCfi0lfL5 Campaign posters covered the campus, and candidates were introduced by pictures and color- ful tags bearing their slogans. A hectic Week of Posters were displayed by both parties. campaigning began and ended in a flurry of smiles and promises. Members of the U.C.P. Party came up with the majority of offices and everything again became normal. 166 Mary Ellen Schabel happily received the Outstanding Senior Woman Award. fuzz con uoca fiom Each year, the members of Press Club, seeing their duty to report the news, hold a Razz Convo- cation at which both students and members of the faculty received a friendly razzing about something they did. Everyone who was convicted took it all in fun and helped make Razz 'Convo one of the most successful convocations of the year. V. J. Miller was classified as a runt at Razz Convo. RAZZ CONVOCATION C0-CHAIRMAN-Sandy Miller, Anita Klinker Am? wif Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota, the national music fraternities for men and women respectively, sponsored the twenty-second annual Songfest. The two music honoraries selected Elizabeth Harper, a senior from Terre Haute, and Robert Keenan, a senior from Mount Carmel, Illinois, as the co-directors of the event. Songfest is a complete choral program given by the social groups on campus. It Was instituted in 1937 by President Emeritus Ralph N. Tirey and has been an annual event ever since, The Chi Omegcls smiled proudly after winning second place with ln the Still of the Night . Second place honors went to the Independent men for De Gospel Train . J' X SONGFEST C0-CHAIRMAN-Elizabeth Harper, Robert Keenan. , in V' , ,. . 1 '. 3 -. ' . hvlt., . ,A tj, - v.l.f'k,Q?v--L . . , ' 17' ' . .W i. .. L, I I f tl I l' ,f' ' 1'1 -41 I 5 f XE-. .7 '.. r In 5 .. 1 . .. it . V I W . g A X 4'-c .l A 4. , . , '-wifi . ,'r,y-.ri ' .Pi T ' V. . f. ,. J, ,M pi, i., ,sp 1, .X N iz. - e I ' I, - 4 1 -- ' fs -V i .iii 4' ., ' A-viisi' v has L' - -Q '- u '. 1 Z ii! - I f ' 'I -.li V: '. 'i 7' fi' ' . 'Ji f U t 4.3 ' fra .,-,K .a- 1' j -iv - 11, Ili YffJQ,5 T,: JFS Q--' H ' vw' - -i --J' A..--412 . uc- 2:15, ..l .v f Vigil- Q ' it Norma Heneberg proudly held the cup that was later placed among other AO Pi firsts. The audience participated in group singing' as they tensely awaited the presentation of awards. Alpha Omicron Pi secured the Inez Bonham Tirey Cup for their first place presentation of He's Gone Away . In the ITlG1l,S division Sigma Phi Epsilon sang June Is Bustin' Out All Over to 'capture the first place Ralph N. Tirey Cup. Chi Omega and Independent Men received second place honors with In the Still of the Night and De Gospel Train , respectively. The Sig Eps appeared to be busting out all over, after having captured 'First place. Q! Q .Q F -s mg. , ff. fir' Q Q H W' , f 5. L iv at - 3 1 r , I n - ' S Sym t 1 L 4 3 'union rom With a background of white Georgian pillars and the sweet smell of magnolia trees the juniors and seniors danced to the music of Ralph Flanni- gan at the 1958 edition of the Junior Prom. This was the first time that a big' name band had played at State. Couples danced to The music of Ralph Flannigan. A r ,-'Y ,. ,nl fr -lg 1 ' .. ,Q - 27' ' k' - ff, ,L v '4 A-. K5 ,l , in 7 vii . ,, We Smiles prevailed at The last big event of The year. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE-ROW 'lz Carol Lyon, Phyllis Sloan, Virginia Annakin, Ersel Burgess, Gerry Rutter. ROW 2: Don Williams, Charlene Newmasfer, Jerry Weaver. 1 ,.v ,'Q i xii C77 l 1 -if l .sg V - Q, ,,,,V:!7g: Q Z President Raleigh W.Ho1mstedt crowned Marge Sue Dixon, Alpha Sigma Alpha 5 Phylis Sloan, Skinner, Delta Gamma, as Junior Prom Queen. Gamma Phi Betag Edith Rissler, Sigma Kappag Jo Her attendants were Tanse Reece, Chi Omega, and Dean Rockwell, Independent Women, The final Mary Bevilacqua, Alpha Omicron Pi. Members three girls were 'chosen from photographs sent of the court were Marty Repsold, Zeta Tau Alphag to the Powers Studio in New York City. President Raleigh W. Holmstedt crowned Marge Skinner 1958 Junior Prom Queen. INN. ,f X .-f I, ,X K. A 1 rx, A long black robe, a hearty handshake, a heavy sigh, and its all over. After four years, the last few Weeks and days were caught up in a great rush to finish finals and out the door to summer Vacations. But to some the door represented a beginning, and this year was not an end of a period of life, but a preface and a promise of another beginning as gladness, yet sadness prevailed in a moment of mixed emotions as the last speech was read. COVIfLVIfL8VLC8WfL8Wf President Raleigh W. Holmstedi addressed the gradu- ating class of 1958. Long hours of Work and study-all sumed up on one diploma. 173 .X XX WX. X XX ' X XX ,wk X XX . ll , H 5 X X X XX XXX i 1.5554 XXX XX M X X .::.AX-vu -Qiiiictgfxx X ws X 1 XXXXXX. Q15 1 X-X f..LX JE f-1-H-X HQQ-1-'RWE' X X X X ffwfimi ,uf X .'f'?fXQj 71' X -vilil S X .1 jf wow I X Xeukgf: XXX 4 .za HEX: . X X X Wi,EsM?XX2'X X Gs.: ' X fi . ,215 ' X X X . X H H132 .L X-,KTA X ' XX XJXLX H: .X:3f,..,,aQ X XX 'X 'XX X iff 'XXXHQXX ' XX X X X XX XXXXXXX XXXiggE,.XX XX X- X X, ' X ' Nr X 53 XXX .. XX-:af X' ' i iii XX 5? XX ' X 1 gg X ' ar X 1 A 1 . l ,m?'f2fE if X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXX XXXXXX XX X XX XXX XX XX X X Xygigg , XX-F XXXX, X X Xmmmvdfr X ,XXX XXf'6X5'?,1 ' XX' X' X X XI ' an I ' I 1 9 XXX' X X X X XX XXQQSXX X1 X fg- X X 1 X XXX XEZQTXSXX .XXXXX XXX X L32 'R' X F 9 Lf M ' ' 5'- XK wtf , X .47 W 1' f XX.:XX f X My XXX. . XX W X XX XX XX X XXXXX V in X Mig X W, X X USVTFIIIHSUUSEIT erfiding BUSINESS INDUSTRY SERVICE i seef'-if-L vl Willard Martin and Fred Grant explained to Mona Craig some of the work that went on in the laboratory at MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP, 68116 Wabash Avenue. 176 Art Nagler showed Jim and Lila Waugh a watch which was iust one of the fine gifts that could be purchased at HILLMAN'S JEWEL- RY AND CHINA STORE, 6l2 Wabash Avenue. Looked as though Barbara Cole and Linda Brinton would advise Pat Hickman to buy this beautiful holiday gown from .IAME-WOLF CO., 622 Wabash Avenue. For pleasant atmosphere and friendly service, Myrene Pepa, Pat Mulhall, Larry Fuqua, and Barbara Key liked to visit the DEMING SNACK SHOP, 29 North Sixth Street. Mr. Becker assured Charlie Johnson and Sandy Hartman that HEINL'S FLOWER SHOP, 129 South Seventh Street, was the best in town for fresh cut flowers. ' ff-aqu a 15 E? A ,,. 5 .v,, ,. , ig. 7... Qx , , V. .. .I fl ' -lux 5 TQ, if Effff. ff W ' WL.. .A . 'km' 1 S .ms ,An , 1 .mmm wg ., .. .3 :V gi - 'sk ,pl ..f ly-K. 1 ,inf ,,. 4 59lWilT --fi, Q' A 44. x iiiiira -411 K I' . iw V' H HN E im .,,A N-.1 M ' l72.5'EQf2l5 S 1. f ss f --I-In it fcqxzgi Tiltfw ,N nga.: Iggy? I F53 . My, A Big .X ,. Ks ' - ' 4' f' . 1 GMM. wi -' '. if 1. 1 ww . . 1 FE s ,mm , - W V: w. .. K ,-A - n 1 nn. 1. , x :R ff. J 45.1. - ,-r i X . - as ...... . .-1. ' .-4 ,' n H ' , jx Q 1, , 4 D Q! 'nn I 'U - , Q K ., r xy1,! lk ! P v A i X S I - :L Y I U t I 'LWX 4 9 N - . 4 ., - U lg 'AKA' D X41 1 3 1 U. ':!,gL.'- gk , , .'. - , fb- , N - 5 g If 1 N' f VQi'?E W, wif 31 U1 ' 7 ' V , 'va f 'N ' f -- A-g V wg, 2 f, -, 12 . W., , ' 79:1 '- Q Iflffw .,.f'iH W, 6. Q. . A ., . iff J tl- '. 'RQ i ff- My 5 Lk lah '-'W . ff4fjm 'S'.f. - - A2 ,Q ,- '- ,.JE '5 . -, W , 5, ff J : 2 . . 'g,'.-Wiffkv ' 1. --Q- .. . 71 . 2 V- - 4 gs., ' L- .N,l .. Nall, , ,. . ' , ll . , H J., u .. 'H , d y -Wgglfg x gg., ,i.a,.. - . - . 41 ,N ,N -4 M53 HL . , AFff5?5i4gif5H .e:' lI+???si7-Q44 6,4 ., , M1 'A ,J-- ,LF 155-Zn, -, , A ' ,....-. 4 T -4,522.2 fp . 5 w 'fi - 1 1 1 - Q- , f' QM-1...' -' www - 5 Ag For the best all around snack, these guys and gals went to the PARKMORE, 3631 Wabash Avenue. Float time was coke time for these grillites.- COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., 924 Lafayette Avenue. Frank Buckner and Maurice Overton liked the service offered by Bill Steward at his D-X SERVICE STATION, 330 North Seventh Street. Jim Robertson, George Von Sprechelsen, Mary Ann Miller, and Janet Rogers knew that VIGO BOWI., 210 South 9k Street, offered good recreation for the beginner as well as the expert bowler. B-6. The BANKS OF TERRE HAUTE were always ready to serve you. Indiana State Bank Merchants National Bank State Bank of West Terre Haute Terre Haute First National Bank Terre Haute Savings Bank 180 Lon Lawson assured Jim Gove and Earl Purtee that Phyllis Komisarcik and Carolyn Davis considered it the way to a girl's heart was by flowers from the quite a treat when Neil Muse and Joe Whittmer took BLOSSOM SHOP, 1437 Ohio Street. them to the EAT-A-TERIA, 2525 Wabash Avenue, for a snack. Whether planning a style show of spring fashions or shopping for their own personal wardrobe, Linda The Best In Building Materials Eldred and Marianne Ellsberry shopped at l.EVlN- SON'S, 640 Wabash Avenue. Armstrong- Wczfker Lumber Company Inc. 601 North llth Street ld!-nv yr it fs? lvl A E.: , K .1 -2 l I sei 'dlp 1 X' at -L ur ' ' Q if usa i wma 0 yr Q A ll l Whether they wanted clean shirts or sweaters, Janice Hunter and Pete Carter knew their cleaning would be well clone at FELIX CLEANERS, 1120 Ohio Street. Ron Zuk decided that Ann Swancler needed the nu- trition of fine milk while he enioyed the delicious ice cream made by BORDEN'S CO., 531 North 5th Street. For chartered bus service, these coeds chose WESTERN MOTOR l.lNES, INC., 447 North 9th Street, for a safe and comfortable journey. For Homecoming Float Equipment Powell - Stephenson Lumber Co. 2723 South 7th Street Jack Edds, Sue Klepper, Letha Jane Staley, and Dale Dellinger advised everyone to take in a movie at the GRAND THEATRE, 29 North 7th Street. Q Nancy Simons and Judy Miller knew that Gll-FOY For art supplies Sue Dixon advised Jerry and Joyce MY CLEANERS, 1700 North 10th Street, would freshen to visit the Art Department at SMITH-ALSOP PAINT up their spring wardrobes. AND VARNISH CO., 616 Wabash Avenue. Mr. Lebowitz lent a helping hand to Morris Cornell as For C1 Sr1C1Ck between CICISSGS, Hal Sharpe Offered Dove he picked ouf Q SPO,-f Com from JQSEPI-YS, 636 Wu- Dargitz and Charlie Geekie some fine marshmellow bash Avenue. bon-bon cookies made by MII.I.ER-PARROTT BAKING CO., Seelyville. Sandy Warren Jan Carter and Carol n Wilkins I I Y Dorothy Repyq visited VlQUESNEY'S, 644 Wqbqgh enjoyed the flavorful products of the MODEL MILK Avenue, for the greeting cards she needed, AND ICE CREAM CO., INC., 540 North 7th Street. W :X we -5 555- sr Z' ,ab When Judy Ash and Faith Henson wanted their clothes cleaned in a hurry, they went to ONE HOUR MAR- TINIZING, 800 Wabash Avenue. Joe Samuels, Mary Bevilacqua, Joe Gore, and Tom Tuttle liked the variety of news events covered by the TRIBUNE-STAR, 721 Wabash Avenue. THIS IS FOR YOU The advertisers on these pages have products to sell and this book has made it possible for these adver- tisers to notify Indiana State students of their wares. In no sense should it be considered that these firms donated to this book. This book is an advertising medium. 185 How about those sharp saddles that Mr. Hahn was fitting Madelyn Riccardi with? Like her twin, Marilyn admired the shoes at HORNUNG AND HAHN, INC., 28 South 7th Street. Jycarmom Ma TERRE HAUTE DISTRICT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Adams Pontiac, Inc. Downtown Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Gasaway Motors Mace Service, Inc. Raines O'DanieI Auto Sales, Inc. Shanks Motor Co. Terre Haute Auto Co. Wabash Motors, Inc. Vigo Motors Editor .....,............. Associate Editor ...... Business Manager ........ Advertising Manager ..... Photography Editor ..... Copy Editor ............. Sports Editor ........ Senior Editor ....... ,,...Eileen Kazmer .....,Donna Ruatto --.-......-...Lila Waugh Irene Kassabaum .....-,.-..-Irene Sopp ....-.Lynn Doyle .......,.Dave McAtee ....Brenda Benner GLC lfLOlfUL6!?8VlfL8lfLf Besides the advertisers on these pages and the year- book staff, college offices also worked to help make this book possible. SYCAMORE STAFF A Adams, Russell ......... Aggeret, Otis J. ....... . Albaugh, Ralph M. Allyn, William ......... .. Angell, James R. Annakin, Dewey ...... Anthony, Cloyn Ashbrook, William Banks, Mary Alice Banning, Joan ..... Barbee, Rula Bard, Vivian ..... Barnes, James .... Barrick, Bonnie ,... Barrick, Harry ...... Bash, James R. Bennett, Jefferson Black, Howard ..... Boardman, Mary . S. .,... . Bone, Quentin B. Boyd, John ........... Boyle, James ...,..... Brewer, Wenonah Broaddus, Norma Bray, Virginia ..... Breidenbaugh, V. E Brett, William ....... Brown, Byron L. Bruning, Peter .,..... Burgeson, Celeste . Carle, Anna ...... Ciacone, Elmer .... Cobb, J. E. ......... . ........70, 72 ........,3I, 35 ......68 32, 34, 108 G. . ...... ..,... 2 0, 21, 106 Cole, Richard C. C Combs, Olive ................ Conaway, John 0. Creason, Woodrow Damm, Henry ...... Deming, Adele .... Detrick, Mary ...... Dinklage, Helen ..... W. ..... . D Dowell, Arthur E. ..... . Duncan, Joseph T. East, Ruby ........... Eberhart, George .. Eberly, Lawrence . Ederle, Helen ....... Elperin, Ronald H. Ewing, Gertrude ,..... ........ Farmer, Ronald ..... F Fauset, Charles E. ...... . Fleming, Jane Ann Ford, Edmund ..,...... Forsythe, Eleanor ....... Foster, Betty ......., Fowler, Paul ..... Fyfe, Albert J. ................ . Gardiner, Warren Garthwaite, James G Gates, Geraldine .... .... ..39 .........26, 75 ......25 ......47 ......75 ......41 ......63 ......61 .....,46 ......75 ......,46 ......63 ....,.7O .........20, 21 ,.....,..37, 38 ......'l8 ..,....I7O ......18 ...... 18 . ........ 46 FACULTY Gemmecke, Richard . Gillaspie, Howard H. Gray, Virgil ............... Greasch, George ....... Gremelspacher, Joseph Guernsey, James L. H Haag, Bernard ...,....... Hall, Keith .................,. Hamilton, Howard D. Hamrick, Mary Claire Homes, Fred ............... Hardaway, Charles Harrington, Robert ..... Harrison, Ann ...,,.,, Haynes, Beryl L. ..... . Heller, Noah ..,........... Henmen, Joseph ...., Herbst, Eugene .... Hill, Arthur D. Hollar, Robert ............ Holmstead, Raliegh Hook, John ............. Hoop, William ........... Hoskinson, Robert ....... Hudson, Caye ................ INDEX ............a3 76 .........7O .....,...47 .........47 .........61 54, 90, 102 Hunter, Roy O. .............. . Irwin, Florence ....... .... . . .I Jacobson, Hilmer ............. Jamison, Otis G. Jerry, Ola ............. John, Mary Jane ...... Johnson, David ............ Johnson, Norma Jean Jones, William . ............ Jordan, Edward T. .......... . K Kane, James .................. Keenan, Robert M. ..... . Kellams, Robert .....,.. Kelley, Patricia Lou ...... Kelso, Caroline ..... Kennedy, Kathryn .... Kessel, William ....... Kettlehut, Gloria King, Mary .......,.. Kitaoka, Charles Kline, Arthur F. .... . Kline, Walter ...... Klueh, Duane ...... Koch, David ..,...,.,..,, Kraft, Clarence A. .... . Krause, Ruthetta ......, L Lane, James ............... Lantz, Ralph G. ........ . Lautenschlager, Harley Lee, Anne ................,.. LeHew, Edith Lidral, Frank ..... Light, James F. .,,..,,,.,,,..., . M Makosky, Thomas ........., 187 ......25 ......31 ......75 ......61 ........54, 90 .....,2O ......47 ......44 .,....7O ......39 ,.....44 ......61 ..,...75 ......46 ......63 ..,.,.,.54, 90 , 71 Malm, Marguerite Marks, Walter ......., Martin, Barry ....... Masters, Lillian ..... Masters, Robert W McBeth, Mary R. . McCalla, Nellie .. McCuley, Walter McCune, Jessie E. . McDougal, Russell McGaughey, Helen Mclntire, Imogene Melendy, Earle .... Meyne, Robert ....,. Miles, Ruth G. Mitchell, Virginia . Moore, Dewey .... Moore, Vesper .,., Morgan, Ruth ....... Mullen, Richard D. Muse, Paul F. ..... . Nees, Rugh L. ..... O'Neal, Jerry ...... Orner, Leone ..... Orr, Kenneth ....... Patton, Helen ..... . Peters, Mary Olga Piety, Rowena ...... Pope, Drexel L. Porter, Elmer ...,... Porter, Harrey ..... Porter, Rutherford Poulos, Alpha ..... Pound, Donald ..... Rohrig, Gladys L. Rosewall, Richard Ross, Judy ............ Rowe, Margaret Rude, Darold ...,.. Rude, Leslie ..... Runke, Ruth .,.... Sanders, Jean ..,.. Savage, Donald L. Schick, Joseph ,..... Scholl, Paul ........... Scheick, Donald B. Seltzer, Robert D. . Selge, Paul ........... Sharpe, Donald Shinpke, Dorothy . Shipla, Otto J. ..,, . Shriner, Walter Smith, Laban C. Smith, Lloyn N. Smith, Myrtle ...... Smith, Stanley ...,. Smock, George E. . Snidow, Harold Sokoloff, Beniamin Standeford, Leo V. Steinbaugh, Robert .... ,..... 2 0 Stephanson, Earl ,.... ...... 6 3 Strong, Orvell ..... ....-. 4 4 Summers, Charles ..,.. ..--,- 7 6 Suttle, Woodrow ........ ..-...,.- 6 1 Svendsen, Ethan A. ..... ..Y.-- 4 1 Swalls, Fred ..,,.....,.Y, ..-.-- 2 5 Swander, Dorothea .,.. ...... 1 3 Syester, Charles ........,.... ...... 7 5 T Tanruther, Edgar M. ..... ...,..... 7 6 Tatlick, Stella ,.......... ,,.--- 4 7 Tenney, Edward .......... ....A.... 3 1 Thomas, Carolyn W. ..... ,....,.,, 7 6 A Abel, Joe ,............... .------.-- Y-70 Abemathy, Lucky ..... ................... 4 1 Acree, Gary ........... -.....--. 2 1, 153 Adams, Jane ..... .......... 1 57 Adams, Richard ..,. ....... 1 51 Agnew, Charles .... ..-.... 1 53 Ahlbrand, Philip ..... ..,,.,,.. 2 1 Akers, Ron ....,....... .......-- 6 4 Aldrich, Judy ..,..,,..............,.......................... 87 Alexander, Lewis E., 21, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, 20, Theta Chi, Newman, Commerce Club, Young Democrats. Allaway, Roy, 73, Young Democrats, Veter- ans Club, Oral Interpretation Club. Allen, Carolyn ...,.,........,............,.....,....... ..... 6 4 Allis, Gordon ........ .......... 1 51 Anderson, Beverly ........... .....,,................ 6 4, 68 Anderson, Carolyn, 34, 45, Secretary of Square Dance Club, Statesman Staff, SEA. Anderson, Dana .....,.................................... 54 Anderson, Elmer, 21, Pi Omega Pi, 20, Beta Iota Sigma, 21. Anderson, Julie ..,,.... ....... 3 2, 34, 106, 109 Ankney, Gene ...... ...........,................. ..93 Ankney, Glen ...,.......................................... 147 Annakin, Virginia Louise, 62, Big Wheel, 163, Pamarista, 117, Who's Who, 118, Kappa Delta Pi lNationaI Executive Councill, Student Union Board-VP, 108, Omega Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Gen- eral Co-chairman 1959 Homecoming, Chi Omega Sec. 8. Rush Chairman, 154, 155, Dolphin Club, 54. Antrim, Marie, 69, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 119, Independent Students Association. Armer, Jane .........,.., .,......,, 1 40 Arrnstrong, Phyllis ......, ..,... 6 4, 141 Arney, Don ,.,........ ....... 1 51, 161 Arthur, Jessie ..,......... ..,.,....,............,........ 6 0 Ash, Judy ............,......,....,.,,....,.............,.,.,.., 26 Augustin, Florence, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota, 47, ZTA, 143, Music Educators Nat'l. Con- ference, A Capella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Choral Union. Ault, Jill ...................,....,....... ...... 1 8, 149 Austin, Gary ..........,..........,....................,..,., 140 Ayer, Sharon F., 21, Commerce Club, Press Club, Statesman Staff, WRH House Council, 109. Thompson, Reila ...,............. ......... 4 6 Tirey, President Emeritus ...... ....... 1 70 Toney, Jo Ann ............,..... ......... 7 5 Trueb, Anna ........,...,,.. ......... 4 6 Truelove, Herman F. ,,... ......... 2 0 Turner, Rugh .............. ......... 3 9 Turner, William ............. ......... 4 1 U Utke, Robert W. ............. ......... 4 1 V Venoble, Thomas .,,...,..., ........, 2 5 VuValI, Baxton .................. ......... 4 1 W Watkins, Angeline ...................... ....... 5 4, 60 STUDENT INDEX Ayers, John Uackl, 55, Ind. Stu. Assoc., Inde. Men's Assoc., 1958-59 Pres., Par- sons Hall Council, 109, Parsons Hall Alhletic Dir., 102, SEA. B Bach, Robert ..,,. ,......... ........ 6 1 Back, Marv ...... ...... 1 47 Baher, Phillip ..,.. ...... 1 17 Bailey, Bill ......,.,......,...............................,,. 109 Bailey, M. Ilene lSmithl, 60, Parnarista, 117, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Who's Who, 118, Student Council Sec., Wom- en's Recreation Assoc. Pres., 58, Athe- naeum, WRH Council Pres. Baker, Dale, 42, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Baker, George ,.....,,.................................... 109 Baker, Judy ....... .......... 1 35 Baker, Ramona ......... ....... 6 1, 63 Baker, Ronald L. ..... ........... 2 1 Baker, Sharon ............ ........ 2 6 Baldridge, William A. .... ........ 2 1 Balogh, Loretta .,....................... .................. 2 6 Bangert, Janet ..........,......................,.. 61, 119 Banning, Charles R., 66, Big Wheel, 163, Blue Key, Pres., 117, Student Council Pres., 106, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., 63, Homecoming Chairman 1958, Who's Who, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pres., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master 8. House Manager, 151, SEA. Barcus, Alan, 22, Blue Key, VP, Pi Omega Pi, Who's Who, 118, I Men, Track, Cross Country Cap., ISA, Terre Haute Symphony. Barnes, Kay ........ .....,... 2 6, 139 Barnett, Lee ...,.... ,.,.... 1 33, 145 Barr, Donald .,... ,,.,,,.,,,,,, 1 53 Barrett, Bill ,... ,.,,,,, 1 51 Barrick, Harry ..... .,.,.,,.. 4 1 Bartlett, Scott ............,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Barton, Don .....,.................,....,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 153 Bastiam, Judy, 60, Mod. Language Club, 37, ASA's Representative Ideal Sorority Girl, Alpha Sigma Alpha 136-137, Athe- naeum 60, Dolphin Club, 54, WRA, Terre Haute Symphony, WRA Council, SEA. Bates, Frederick lRickJ, 36, Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Homecoming Committee, TKE, His- torian, Press Club, Statesman Staff, Sycamore Staff. Bayh, Joan lDeom1 .,,. ,.,,,,, 1 35 188 Watson, Carlos ........ ...25 Watts, Sandford .... ....... 2 5, 47 Weaver, Hilma ...... ........... 7 5 Welborn, Richard ...... ........ 5 4 Weller, Elizabeth ...... ......., 4 6 Westfall, Byron L. ...... ........ 2 5 Whetstone, Irma B. ,.... ........ 2 0 Wilkinson, Paul ,.....,., ........ 6 1 Wilson, Jack A. .... ..,..... 6 3 Wilson, Margaret , ,... ..109 Winenger, Dwight ,........................... ..18 Wolf, Paul ....,...... .........,.... 5 4, 90, 114, 122 Y Yager, Sylvan A. ........, ........ 4 1 Bayliss, John ..... ......... 1 02 Baysinger, Mary ....... ..........,.............. 2 5, 47 Beach, Mickey ....................,......................... 147 Beall, Sue LePage, 62, Omega Alpha Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Madolyn Reeves Nursing Award 1957, Miss Indiana State At- tendant 1957, TKE Sweetheart 1957, Delta Gamma Sorority, Press Club, Sy- camore Staff, Statesman Staff, Newman Club. Beard, Wanda, 22, Commerce Club, Young Democrats, Alpha Omicron Pi Song Leader 135, Pres. of Crawford House 2 years. Beardsley, Joe ........ ....... 3 7, 64, 153 Beatty, Rose Ann .... .................... 2 6 Beaucamp, Lois ..... ...... 1 39 Bedwell, Ralph ..... ......... 1 47 Bedwell, Ray ................................................ 119 Beel, Jessie, 66, Special Ed. Club, Treas, SEA, Soc. Studies Club. Beeler, Marilyn, 27, SEA, ACE. Belcher, Robert, 55, Who's Who, 118, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Young Republicans, So- cial Studies Club, l Men's, Football, Bas- ketball, Track. Bell, Virginia Erne, 27, ISEA, ACE, Choral Union. Beltz, Patty ...............,... . .,,., .,.. .,..,.,,.,.,,, 2 0 Benedict, Donald ...... ...... .,,.,....,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,,, , , 41 Beniamin, Jan, 73, Policy Board, 165, Theta Alpha Phi, 71, Member of USO Show, See How They Run CFar Eastl, Co-Tech. Dir. of Campus Revue '59, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, 153, Oral Interpre- tation Club Pres., Perspective Club Vice- Pres., Sycamore Players, 70, Children's Theater, Tech. Director. Benner, Brenda .... 64, 84, 109, 111, 119, 155 Bennett, Le Ann, 52, 47, Music Educators Nat'l Conference, Band, Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Terre Haute Symphony. Benson, Rita ..............,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 Bensyl, Mary Lou .,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Bertram, Bette, 22, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club, Social Studies Club, 63, Young Democrats. Bevilacqua, Julie, 38, 1957 Co-Homecoming Queen, 1958 Queen of Hearts Attend- ent, Delta Gamma, 141, Newman Club VP, 1957, Young Republicans, Who's Who, 118. Org., Sycamore Players, Statesman, Press Bevilacqua, Mary, 38, Honor Day Co-Chair- man, 170, Alpha Phi Gamma, 32, Eta Sigma Phi, Who's Who, 118, Junior Prom Queen Court, Queen of Hearts Court, Blue Book Editor, Alpha Omicron Pi, Press Club. Biddle, Donna .,...... ........ 3 1, 37, 61 Bigora, Helen ...... ..vv..........---- 1 35 Billingsly, Sara .,... .......--..--- 2 6 Bindley, Norman .... ........ 2 1, 153 Binford, Lynn ...... .............. 2 6 Bishop, Irene ...,.... .. ...... 37 Bitner, Patricia ........,................................... 20 Blake, Ruth ..............................,................... 183 Blankenship, Barbara, 40, Home Economics Club. Bledsoe, Fred ............ ,A.... 1 53 Blevins, Mary Ellen .,,.. ......... 1 49 Blocher, Allen ...,........ .............. 6 1 Blome, Jum .,.... .....,........ 6 4, 147 Blood, Milton .......,.. ........ 4 7, 117, 15-3 Bockstahler, Bill ..... ..........,. 1 20, 151 Boes, Ron ......... ..v......... 1 45 Bohr, Phillip ...., ........ 2 5 Bolin, Ray ....,,........,...,...............................,.., 93 Bonebrake, Merrill L., 22, 21, Beta Iota Sigma, Accounting Club, Commerce Club. Bonham, Gene .............................................. 93 Bonham, Marie, 66, Omega Alpha Delta, Science Club, 61, Social Studies Club, 63, NEA, Young Republicans. Booher, Tom ....,..........................,,... ........ 4 1 Booth, John ........,,...................................... 153 Bott, Oren, 62, Omega Alpha Delta, Science Club, VP, Young Republicans, 64, SEA. Bowden, John .........................,........ . ...,.... 153 Bowen, James ..,. ........ 2 0 Bowers, Mike .,.................................,........., 151 Bowles, Carolyn, 27, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Gamma, 141, SEA, ACE, Social Studies Club. Boyd, Gretchen ...... ...... 1 OB, 158 Boyd, James ........,..,..............,....................... 41 Boyer, Carole, 27, Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, 26. Brackney, Robert, 22, 21, Beta lota Sigma, Accounting Club. Bradley, Mary Jo ...........,.,................,... 20, 143 Brames, Alfred, 42, Lambda Chi Rush Chair- man, 147, Young Democrats, VP 64, In- dustrial Education, Newman Club. Brann, Anne ..,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Brarble, John ......,...............,.,,A........,...,,.,,.. 120 Bray, Jean Ellen, 53, Social Studies Club, Young Republicans, Red Cross College Brough, Kathleen ................ --.--.-- 3 8 Brown, Betty ......................... .----. 1 35 Brown, Bret, 55, Basketball. Brown, James E. .....,.,....,....................... 41, 64 Brown, Kay ..............................................--..-- 47 Brown, Phyllis Ann, 52, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship VP, 119, Sigma Alpha Iota, 47, Campus Religious Council, Operet- tas, A Capella Choir, EUB Students, 123, Choral Union, WRA. Brown, Richard ...r,......r. ................. 4 1 Brown, Robert ..... ................ 4 1, 64 Browning, Anita ...,. ....... 7 0, 72, 135 Browning, Harriet ..... ..,... 2 6, 64, 155 Bruce, Carl .......... ............... 1 47 Buck, Jack ........, ,,,.,. 1 47 Buckner, Frank .........,.....,............................ 153 Bunnell, James, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio, Warden, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marching Band, Concert Band, College Orchestra, Terre Haute Symphony, A Capella Choir. Bunning, Robert, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 47, Pres., Civic Symphony, Bancl, Or- chestra, Choir, Music Educator's Nat'l Con- ference, Parson's Hall Council, 109. Burabacher, Bob ........................... . .....,........ 119 Burgess, Charles ......................,...,....... 47, 120 Burgess, Ersel Eugene, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 47, 1958 Junior Prom Co- Chairman, Sigma Phi Epsilon, College Orchestra, Music Educators Conference, A Capella Choir, Choral Union, Terre Haute Civic Orchestra. Burbacker, Robert ......,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. 6 1 Burk, Carol .........,......,,.....,.....,....,,,. 38, 54, 63 Burk, Melanie, 40, Home Economics Club. Burke, Patsy ...,..,,..........,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 109 Burns, Carol ...,,.,,,.....,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 120 Burt, Dian Sue, 36, ZTA Corresponding sec- retary 142, 143, Newman Club, Athe- neaum, Young Republican Club. Student Council, Young Democrats, La- tin Club, 73. Carter, Bob .......... --,--- 1 47 Carter, James E. .... .... . .123 Carter, Janet ........ .-...-.-.-.--.------.-- 6 0 Carter, Nobel ...... -.....-- 2 1. 102, 151 Casey, Frank ........ .........-..-.-------- 1 57 Cashman, Sandy .......... ............. 64, 70 Cayner, Alan Keith ..............................--.....- 37 Cecil, Carroll B., 52, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 47, Who's Who, 118, Home- coming Parade Marshall, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Music Educator's Nat'I Conf., Sym- phonic Band. Certain, Marsha .......................................... ..54 Chadd, Barbara, 27, Chi Omega, 155, SEA, ACE. Chandler, Nancy, 27, ACE, 26, SEA, Special Ed. Club, Ball State, Alpha Chi Omega. Chapman, Jo Ann ........................................ 26 Chastain, Karon ........... ............. 5 4, 60 Cheesewright, Janice ....... ....... 2 6, 64, 139 Chestnut, Rita ........,,..... .......,........... 1 19 Childs, Charles .......,..................,....,.............. 42 Cirtin, Arnold, 22, Accounting Club. Clark, Charles, 66, Pi Gamma Mu, veep, 63, Lambda Chi Alpha, Young Republicans, 64, Social Studies Club, 63. Clark, Jerry ...,..................,......... ...... 1 47 Clark, Robert D. ..... ........ 7 0 Clarke, Margarete ,,., ,..,.. 1 35 Clayton, Ron ..,,..,.... ................... 1 47 Clifton, Twylamay .... ,.,...................... 1 55 Cochran, Karen ...,,.. ......,.. 6 4, 109, 155 Cockroft, Kay .,... ..........,. 1 42, 143 Cole, Barbara ...... ......... 6 1, 107, 135 Coleman, Mary ...............................,..........,... 64 Collignon, John M., 66, Social Studies Club, 63, lnd. Ed. Club, llEA, NEA. Collins, James ...,.........,..........,,.,.,..,.,... 68, 151 Collins, Pat ..,..... ........ 6 4, 157 Coltharp, Jean ...,... ,........ 1 55 Congram, Spencer .... ....... 6 3, 64 Conner, Bill .,,,,....,... ..,.,,.., 1 00 Conrad, Pat .,........... ...... ,,.,., .....,.,,,.,.,, 1 4 O Conrad, Tom ...........,........................,.,.,,,.,,,, 153 Cooke, John, 22, Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chr., Commerce Club. Club, Wesley Foundation. Brentlinger, Merian ....,............. ..,..,,,,,,,,. 1 8 Bridges, Linda ............ ,..,... 5 4, 64 Brinton, Donna .... ....... 5 4, 157 Brinton, Jane .... .,,.......... 2 6, 54 Brinton, Linda .........,..........,...,,,..... 26, 54, 155 Britt, Robert, 55, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Britton, Sharon .,.....,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 157 Broadwell, Janet Broadwell, Sue .... Brooks, Barlow ,... Brooks, Karel ...,,.,,.140 ........63 21 .......26 Bush, Donald .,....,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, 21 Bush, Susan .... ,,,,,, 1 66 Butts, Ralph L. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 1 Butts, Roy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, 1 45 Byers, Jerry ....... ..,... 1 51 Byers, Larry ...,, ,,,, ,,,.,. 1 4 5 Byrne, Shelia ....,,.,..,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 6 4 C Cahoon, Charles ,,,,.,.,..,, -,,,,,,. 2 1 Calvert, Sue ,,...... ,,,,,,-- 3 8 Came, Mary Lou ...., ,,,,,, 1 35 Campbell, Joy ,,.,., ,,,,.Y,,- 1 20 Campbell, Judy ........,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 54, 60 Canine, David, 73, l.S.A., Christian Science Club, 73, 70, 34. Carlile, Patricia, 27, S.E.A., Campbell Chris- tian Fellow., veep, Campus Religious Council, treas., Sigma Kappa, rec. sec., veep, 149, ACE. Carlson, Larry ...,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. 1 51 Carpenter, Pat ..... ,,,.,,,, 8 7, 143 Carr, Becky .........,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 119 Carroon, Jerry ..., 31, 38, 117, 119, 121, 157, 166 Caroon, Robert, 73, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, 189 Cooper, Bernard ..................,. ,,,,,, 1 19 Cooper, Billy ..... ...... ,,,,,,,. 2 2 Cooper, Jack .................... ,,,,,,.. 2 O Cooper, Margaret Ann ..... ........ 2 7 Coonrod, Mane ......... Cord, Lana ....,.. Corey, Layla ..... .,....157 ......120 Corey, Noble ................,..,............................ 38 Cornell, Morris, 19, Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chr., 153, Press Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Bachelor of the Yr. Band, Perspective Club, pres., Homecoming, Campus Re- vue, Christmas Ball Committees. Cottrell, John ......,,................,..........,.......... 147 Cottrell, Jon, 22, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., 153, lnterfraternity Council, Commerce Club, Young Rep., Social Affairs Com., 107, Sycamore Players. Counsell, Madeline Airola, 27, ISEA, ACE, 26, Newman Club, lnt. Relations Club. Couts, Janice ,,.. . ,,,,,,, 26, 143 Cox, Bill .,...,,.... .,......... 1 51 Cox, Karen ..... ......, 6 4 Cox, Nova .,..... ........ 1 43 Cox, Sam ....... -------- 1 51 Coyner, Alan .,.. -------- 1 45 Coyner, Keith .... --'----- 1 33 Crabb, Roberta ,.... --- -- 1 3 Crofton, Charlie ...... -.-4---- 1 47 Craig, Mona ..AA..... ---4---- 1 41 Creech, Jack ...................-. -Av----- 1 45 Crenshaw, Edith Dome ....... --.---- 2 7 Crick, Doris ....................... -4----- 2 6 Crick, Dana ..... -------- 1 20 Cripe, Earl ..... ,.-4-4 6 1 Crosby, Larry ..,. -..------,- 1 57 Cross, Ronald L. .,.. ......- 2 0, 117 Crowe, Fredina ...,. .......... 6 0 Crum, Larry J. .,... -.-.Y,-4 1 23 Culley, Myrna .......... -,-.-- 2 6 Cummings, Janice ..... .....A-- 1 20 Cummins, Cheri ....,...,...A.... .....4-, 1 37 Cummins, Doug ....................A..............--......--. 38 Curry, Harriet Jean, 60, Alpha Omicron Pi, 135, Athenaeum, WRA, 54. D Dahlin, Hope ,... ............. ........ 1 4 9 Dagley, Robert ..... ............. 6 2 Dalzell, Diana ..,.......... ...... 2 6, 143 Dannenburg, Henry ....... .......... 6 4 Darden, Diane .......... ................ 6 4 Dargitz, Dave .... ......... 3 7, 153 Darrah, Jackie .................................. 26, 31, 64 Davidson, Marilyn Joan, 60, Kappa Delta Pi, sec., Bigwoad Memorial Award, WRA, pres., treas., Athenaeum, sec., 60, SEA, Student Council, 106, 25. Davidson, Richard, 42, SEA, lnd. Ed. Club, 41, ISA, Epsilon Pi Tau, 41. Davis, Carolyn ................,.........................,, 135 Davis, Herman ...,.. ,....... 1 06, 109, 151 Davis, Norma ,,,. ,.............. 2 6, 135 Davis, Patricia .......,...................................... 37 Day, Patricia, 60, Convo Com., Athenaeum, pres., 60, WRA, veep, Dolphin, SEA, Women's Rec. Jr. Council, pres., Sigma Kappa, 149. Dean, George ....... ........ 3 1, 35 Dean, Janet ................., ............ 2 6 Deatrich, Mary Jane .,,,.. ...... 4 7, 149 Deisher, Christine ....,..........,.............,............ 37 Delay, Evelyn ......,,......................................., 26 Dellinger, Dale, 42, ISEA, Ind. Ed. Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 15-1. de los Reyes, Teodora ............ ....... 1 21 D'Enbeau, Beatrice ...,..,.......,,,.,.,.,.,..,...,,.,.,,,. 18 Devereaux, Joan, 40, Sigma Kappa, hist., 149, Home Ec. Club, EUB Fellowship, 123. Dial, Joe ....,.............,,...........,.,...,.....,..,.,,....,, 63 Dick, John ........,, ,,.,,,, 1 51 Dierdorf, Edith ..,..,....,.,,, ..,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 2 3 Dix, Carol ..,.,.,.........,,..,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 Dix, Frances, 22, Pi Omega Pi, treas, 20, Sigma Kappa, sec., 148, 149, Commerce Club, SEA, Young Dem., 64. Dixon, Sue Carol ....,....... ..,.. .,........... 1 3 6, 137 Dobens, Fred ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 18, 157 Domingo, Eleanor ,,,,,,,, 60, 63 Dotlich, Joe , ,..,,,,,,, ,,---,,,,,,,, 9 3 Dove, Laura Alice .... .,..,.,,..,... 1 55 Dowden, Robert .................................. 120, 151 Dowdy, Elizabeth Jean, 25, Athenaeum. Downham, Coleen, 27, 60, Kappa Delta Pi, Rel. Emph. Comm., 166, Treas. Soph. Class, Sigma Kappa, 149, WRH Hse. Council, ACE, SEA, Pan- hellenic Council, Dean's Conf. of Social Chr., Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl , 1958 at Rose Poly. Doyle, Lynn ,..,..,.........,............ .,................... 1 35 Doyle, Patricia, 27, Zeta Tau Alpha, 143, Newman Club, ACE, SEA, Young Dem., 64. Drake, Linda ........... ..... . .. . ............... ............,.. 2 6 Drake, Nancy, 27, Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, veep, 25, ACE, SEA, Campbell Chris- tion Fellowship, Campus Rel. Coun., treas, 166. Drake, Pat' ,..,..........,............................ ........... 4 7 Drake, Ronald L., 66, Social Studies Club, Young Dem. DuBois, Don ............,... DuBois, Lee, 45, Theta Science Club. DuChane, Bill .... Duck, Sharon ....... Duffey, James D. .... . Duggleby, Linda ...... Dunbar, Ralph ..... Duncan, Marcia Dunford, Janice Chi, chaplain, hist., ......,151 ,......155 .........26, 135 Dunham, Kathy ...........................,.......... 54, 64 Eaton, Parker, 55, Baseball, I Men's Club, All Conf. Baseball Team. Eckert, De Anna, 22, Rush Counselor, Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres., 137, SEA, Commerce Club. Edds, Jack W., 62, Theta Chi, 145, Vets Club, Young Rep., Science Club, Student Coun- cil. Eder, Frances, 27, Pi Gamma Mu, SEA, Social Studies Club. Edgerton, Paul ..,,..................,............. 107, 109 Edmundson, Nancy .... 26, 84, 111, 109, 139 Edwards, Jack, 42, lnd. Ed. Club, Parson's Hall Council, 109. Ehlers, William David, 52, Band, Choir, Mu- sic Educator's Nat'l. Conference. Ehrlich, Theodore J. ,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 121 Elder, Beverly .... 47, 64, 109, 118, 142, 143 Eldred, Linda ,.,....,.. .,......,...,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 57 Eldridge, Robert ....,. .,,,.,,.. 6 4 Ell, Alyce Kaye .,.... ,,,,.,... 2 0 Elliot, Fran ,,.,.,.......,.,. ,,.,,,, 1 21 Ellsberry, Marianne ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 57 Elson, Ann ,,,.,.,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Emmons, Arnetta ...,... ,,,,,,, 1 19 Engle, Dave .,,.,..,..., .,,,,,, 1 51 Engles, Mary Lu ......, ,,.,,,,,. 5 4 Espy, Phyllis ........ ...... ........,. ............. 1 3 5 Erk, Carol .........,........,..,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,., 26 Etienne, Gerald, 69, Special Ed. Club, Young Dem., lSA. Evans, Gary, 22, l Men's Club, Swimming Team, 100. Evans, Pat ,,,...,, ,,,.,, 5 4, 141 190 Evans, Phil ......, ,,,,,,,, 7 0, 71 Evans, Sue ........., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Fader, Marshall ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 7, 61 Fahey, Jackie ,.........,,,,., 54, 63, 64, 108, 143 Fanning, Herman ,...,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,., 38 Farmer, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 49 Faust, Dick .,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Fauver, James, 55, l Men's Club, Baseball team. Fesler, Melanie K., 73, 117, 118, 135, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Editor, Atendant Home Coming Queen 1957, Student Council, Student Union Board Sec. Fields, Jim ........... ......... 7 0, 102, 153 Fields, Joe .... ..........,.,...,,. 1 20 Fierst, Roger ....,.............,........,,...., 63, 109, 147 Fink, Glenda .......,...,.,,,..........,................,,.,, 137 Finley, H. Richard, 66, Social Studies Club, Young Republicans, l.S.A. Fischer, E. B. .....,.,..,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,. 6 4 Fishman, Jim .,,..,,...,.. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 53 Fitzgerald, Kathryn ,..,., .,,,.,,..,,,,..,,,,., 2 6 Fitzgerald, Frances ,,..,,.,..,......,,.., 26, 109, 139 Fleischhauer, Mary ,.,.....,,...,...,.......,.,.......,..., 26 Fleming, Jane Ann, 40, 64, 117, 118, 141, Junior Class Treas. 1959, Delta Gamma, Rush Captain, Home Ec. Club treas., 1957 Delegate to Nat'l Am. Horne Ec. Convention. Floyd, Iran .................. ......... 9 3 Floyd, Susan ............................ ...............,. . .... 6 3 Flynn, Chester, 55, P.E. Flynn, Marilyn Currie, 27, Dolphin Club, ACE, SEA. Flynn, Richard, 62, Science. Foley, Rosemary ......,....,.............. 72, 119, 120 Fonderonsse, Rich ..,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 93 Forbes, Nancy .,.,,... 25, 39, 64, 119, 143, 166 Faster, Larry .............................................,.. 109 Foth, John ..,.,..,.,,....,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 63 Fountain, Carol .,...,..,.,,..,,...,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 54, 60 Fountain, Linda, 54, 60, WRA, Swimming Chr. Frazier, Carolyn, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota, 47, sec., Symphonic Band, A Cappella Choir, Chi Omega, Rush Counselor, Song Fest Director, Jr. Panhellenic Council Pres., SEA, Music Educator's Nat'l Conference. Frazier, Sally .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,, 3 7 Frantz, Darrow ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 Frerichs, Kenneth, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 47, Soloist with Symphony Orchestra Nov. 19, 1958, Music Educator's Nat'l Conference, A Cappella Choir, March' ing Band, Orchestra, Choral Union. Fritz, Jean ,..,.,,..,..,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Frltzsxnger, Dave ........,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 Fuelle, Sheila, 19, Newman Club, Modern Language Club, Perspective, Club treas. Fugate, Ben, 42, Ind. Ed. Club, l Men's Club. Fulk, Warren, 45, Science Club, Veterans Club. Fuller, Charles ..,.,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 157 Gangloff, Jim, 22, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, l Men's Club, Lambda Chi Al- pha. Gard, Ruth A. Gard, Robert L. ..... . Garrett, Gene ..... ......123 ........21 Garry, Donna ....,....,...,..,,........, ........ ........... 1 3 7 Garver, Sandra, 27, Gamma Phi Beta, WRH House Council, ACE, SEA, Modern Lan- guage. Garver, Sandra .... Gatton, Doug ...... Geekie, Charlie . Genrich, Dwight ..,. George, Robert ...... Giacoletti, Robert ...,, Gibbs, Tony ....... Gillespie, Avon ..,,.. Gilmer, Marilee Gilmore, Gary ..... Giriup, Mike ..,. Givens, Judy ..,....,.. .... Gleason, Guyann ,......,,.,, Glodava, John, 27, TKE, Officer of TKE. Godfrey, Rey ..,,.,.... Goldsberry, Dixie Good, Robert ........ 39 ..,......47, 120 ,......,.63, 151 . .A.. ..151 .......157 ..,,,.,157 .,.....151 1956-57 Pylortis, Student Council, 106, I-Men's Club, Young Republicans, 64, Student Health and Welfare Committee, Orchestra, Marching Band, Social Studies Club. Hamilton, Jack ..,..,.......,..,.......,.,...,...,...,,.... 157 Hancock, Sherrie ..... ..,.......... 1 57 Hanna, Joe ............ ,..,.. 1 33, 145 Hanna, John ........ ,,,,.., 1 07, 117 Hannon, Bonita .,......,,..,,,,..,..,......,,.,.,,,.......,.. 61 Hanzi, Janice ...,..,.,.................,.,.,......,......,...., 54 Harbison, Robert, 28, Student Education As- sociation, Student Manager of Track Team, Lambda Chi Alpha. Harbison, Sonnie .....,,.,.,....,..,,....,. 63, 64, 141 Hard, Joe ........... ......,,,,.,,,.....,. 6 3 Hardin, Donna ,.,....,.,..,...... .,.,,,, 3 7, 70, 71 Hardman, Ron ........,,.....,,,........,....,,...,.......,, 70 Harkness, Roberta, 27, Chi Omega, Chapter Corr., 155, Young Democrats, Special Education Club, Secretary, Student Edu- cation Association. Harmon, Marlene, 23, Delta Gamma, 141, Commerce Club, Student Education As- sociation, Young Democrats, Vice-presi- dent, Social Studies Club, Junior Prom Committee. Haro, Joe .................................,.................. ..72 Harpe, Gary, 69, Lambda Psi Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Education Associ- ation for Childhood Education, Newman Club, Social Studies Club, Music Edu- cator's National Education Club. Harpenau, Jeanette, 62, Pi Omega Pi, 20 in the Chemistry Religious Emphasis F Conference, Special Omega Alpha Delta, Outstanding Junior Dept., Chairman of Week, 106, Gamma Phi Beta, 139, Student Education Asso- ciation, Newman Club, Science. Gordon, Richard .,,.,.. ,....,, 1 06, 151 Gormong, Jim ,......,......... .,..,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,A. 1 47 Gosnell, Cathy ..,..........,...,,,,,,,..,, 26, 107, 143 Gosnell, Helen, 27, Wesley Foundation, 120, NEA, SEA. Goto, Leora, 28, SEA, ACE. Gove, Jim R. .........,,,.,..,..,,.,,.....,......,,., 145, 161 Graham, Larry ...,.. ,.,,.....,.........,,.,,.,.,, 1 47 Grant, Barbara ...... ....... 5 4, 60, 64, 155 Gray, Connie ..... ....,...,...,...,..,..,.,, 1 40 Gray, June ........ ,....,. 3 1, 68, 136, 137 Gray, Marianne .... .,,.,....,......,.,,..,,,, 1 49 Gray, Virgil .......... ,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Gregerson, Larry ..... ......... 4 1 Gress, Richard .....,........,,...,.,,,..,.,.....,.,.,,.,.,,, 47 Groomer, Robert E., 55, SEA, Ind. Ed. Assoc., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ground, Judy ..,.........,., ........ 3 7, 38 Grundy, Charles ...,... .......... 1 57 Gulitz, Gordon ..,.,. ,,,.,,..,,,.,,, 7 2 Guth, Joe ......... ......... 4 7, 145 Gwin, Jane ......... ,..,,,....,..., 3 7 Gyure, Eugene ..........,..... ...... 4 1, 151 H Haag, Dick .,....,,,,..,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., 147 Habermeier, Carol, 69, Lambda Psi Sigma, Special Education Club, Student Educa- tion Association, Young Democrats. Hadley, Don ......... Hadley, Linda ....... Hagedorm, Lloyd .. Hahn, Marilyn ,.... Hoiek, Sheryl ..... ............ .157 .......100, 153 ..........149 Hale, Darlene .,.,,,,, 26, 63 Hale, Guy ...,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 3 4 Hall, Annora ...... 157, 161 Hall, Charles ..., ,,,.,.,,,, 1 09 Hall, Judith C. ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,54 Hull, Keith Allen . ..,,,,. 117, 170 Hall, Vicky Jo .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Hallett, William Lee, 43, Industrial Education Club. Hamacher, Duane E., 28, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Harper, Elizabeth Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168 Harrell, Del R., 66, Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key, 117, Theta Chi, 145, Student Council, 106, Young Democrats, Social Studies Club, Veterans' Club, U.C.P. Harris, Judy, 69, Lambda Psi Sigma, 68, Student Education Association, Program Chairman, Special Education Club, Young Republicans, 64, Gamma Phi Beta. Harris, Richard .,,,..,.......,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 64, 145 Hart, Bill ...,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 19 Hart, Orvis ........... .. .,........ 149 Hartman, Sandy .....,. ,,,,,.,,.,.,,, 1 35 Harton, Paty .,...,.,, .,,,,,,,, 3 7, 157 Hartsock, Patricia ...., ,,,A,,,,,,,,,., 6 0 Hastings, Don ,..,, ,,,,,, 6 1 Hatch, Carolyn ,...,, ,,,,,,, 1 39 Hatfield, Lowell ..,,.., ,,,,,,, 1 45 Hauser, Kenneth Lee .. ......... 45 Haverkamp, James ....., ,,.,.,,,, 4 3 Hayes, Georgia ..,, ,,.,,., 1 21 Hays, Mary Ellen ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 07 Hays, Ronald Edward, 28, Association for Childhood Education, 26, Student Edu- cation Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 151, Iota Chi Clndiana University Hon- oraryl. Hayward, Nancy, 62, Who's Who, 118, Pamarista, 117, Omega Alpha Delta, 191 1957 Honor Day Co-Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi, 135, Student Union Board, Student Council, Science Club, 61, Press Club. Hedges, Steve ..... ......... 7 0 Hedrick, Kay ..,..,,,..................... ............... 6 3 Held, John ........,.........................,..............,.. 147 Helegda, Martha, 28, International Relations Club. Helman, Sonja, 19, Perspective Club, Presi- dent. Helton, Kenneth .................,........................ 109 Hemingway, Richard, 43, I-Men's Club, ln- dustrial Education Club, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Henderson, Martin, 73, Who's Who, 118, Theta Alpha Phi, 71, Member of tour to Far East, Sycamore Players, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Oral Interpretation Club, Choir. Hendricks, Rita ....,. ....,..,, 7 0 Hendrix, Jon ....... .,....... 6 1 Hendrix, Rita ..... .,,..,.., 7 2 Henson, Faith ..,.....,.,......,,,,....,..,...,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,, 37 Kappa Pi, Omega Alpha Henson, Sue, 19, Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Who's Who, 118, Student Union Board, 108, Alpha Omicron Pi, 135, Science Club, 61, Press Club. Herring, Wally Jo, 28, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Education Association, Young Republicans, 64. Hess, Barbara, 36, Alpha Omicron Pi, 135, Young Democrats, 64, Poets' Club, 31, Student Education Association, Choral Union. Hibbs, Eva ....... .,.,,, 1 20, 64 Hibbs, Tom ..,.. ,,,,,,,,., 1 45 Hickman, Pat ..,. ...... 6 4 Hill, Joyce .... .,.....,..,......... 1 19 Hill, Judy ....,.. ...,... 2 6, 139, 161 Hill, Nancy ....,...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... 1 O9 Hillburn, John ....,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Himes, Mary Martha ,..,.,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Hirose, Melvin, 55, I-Men, Swimming Team, 100, Pi Lambda Phi, 157. Hibbs, Eva ....,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 1 20 Hoagland, Bruce, 47, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Bachelor of the Year, 1957-58, Home- coming Committee, 1958-1959, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Terre Haute Symphony, College Band, Choir, Orchestra. Hoak, Dale ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 66 Hoffman, Bob ,..., ,,,,,, 4 1, 147 Hoffman, Dan ...,,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 51 Hollondbeck, Gary ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 7, 156, 157 Hollis, Lynn .,.,,,,,,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 35 Holt, Beverly ..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7, 141 Homann, Mary Jo ,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,.. 2 6, 119 Horrall, Ira ..,.....,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Horstman, Annabeth, 28, Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association, WRH Council, Delta Gamma. Houchin, Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Houk, Jack, 23, Beta Iota Sigma, 21, Ac- counting Club, Vice-president. Howard, Albert ...,,...,...,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 23 Howard, Mrs. Albert ..,,, ,,.,,,, 1 23 Club, Statesman Staff, 34, Statesman Huber, Patricia Kay, 28, Association for Child- hood Education, 26, Statesman Queen Attendant, I Men's Queen Attendant, Student Council, Student Welfare, Stu- dent Education Association, Internation- al Relations Club, Freshman Class Of- ficer. Hudson, Jim .................................................. 61 Hudson, James, 51, Science Club, Foreign Languages Club, German Glee Club. Hudson, Joe ......................,................... 61, 153 Hufman, Emilie Brock, 28, Student Educa- tion Association. Hughes, Bonnie, 45, Christian Science College Organization. Hughes, Frank ....... ........ 1 23 Hughes, Nancy ......., .....,.. 1 39 Humphreys, Norma ..... ......,............. 6 3 Humphreys, Sherry ..... .,,.,..,............... 3 7 Humphreys, Steve ...... ....... 4 7, 121, 147 Hunefeld, Jerry ...... .,,.,..., 6 1, 120 Hunt, Annette ..,..... ....... 4 7, 139 Hunt, Brenda ...,...........,.......... ................. 1 40 Hunter, George ............................................ 23 Hunter, James, 23, lntervarsity Christian Fel- lowship. Hunter, Janice ...... ......,, 1 06, 135 Hunter, Jeane ............. ,.,...,.,,. 1 19 Hunter, Lawrence .....,..., ..,,..,.. .147 Hutcheson, Mary Ruth ................,............. 141 Hybarger, Rilla, 28, Senior Class Secretary, Sigma Kappa, Student Education Asso- ciation, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Junior Panhellenic, Campbell's Christian Fellowship. Irons, Lethanius .................................,.......... 93 Irwin, Gail, 28, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, 118, 1st Attendant to 1957 Home- coming Queen, Gamma Phi Beta, Presi- dent, Panhellenic Representative, 139, Association for Childhood Education, President, Vice-president, 26, Student Union Board, Junior Secretary, 108, WRH Council Secretary, Press Club, Busi- ness Manager of Blue Book. Isbell, Sharon, 43, Zeta Tau Alpha, 143, Sci- ence Clulo, Athenaeum, WRA, Dolphin Club, 54. luliano, Gloria, 60, Athenaeum, Newman Johnson, Robert .......,.......,..................,. 41, 153 Johnson, Ron ......... ........ 1 17, 121, 150, 151 Johnson, Sandra ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.4,,,.,,,,, 36 Joiner, Sharon ....... ...,,... 1 09 Jones, Charlie .....,,...,......,.. ,,........,...,., 1 53 Jones, Joe ....................................,......... 72 151 Jordan, Ann, 60, WRA Treas., Dlophin Club Publicity Chairman, Jordan, Sandra Joseph, Julia ....... Jukes, Terry .,.... Junker, Phil ..... Athenaeum Club. 54, 60 .,.....72, 120 .....,..145 K Kaczmarczyk, Sherry ...... ,....... 3 4, 60, 64 Kaholokula, Jacqueline ...... ,..,,,...,,.....,.. 2 6 Kaiser, Jim .....,............ ...... 9 3 Kaiser, Jerry ..,... ,,..... 1 47 Kane, James ............,.. ................ 2 1 Editor, SEA. J Jacks, Georgelyn ....... Jackson, Donna .... ,...... 6 3, 119 Jackson, Mara ..... ........... 1 53 Jackson, Ruth ..,...,..................,.............. 51, 60 Jean, Judy .........,.....,...,...........,............ 64, 143 Jeffries, Gerald, 55, All Conference Baseball Team 1958, Ind. Collegiate Batting Champion 1958, I Men, Baseball Team. Jensen, Maribelle ....... Johns, Duke ,.,,..... Johnson, Charles ..,,.. .......26 ........38, 107, 147 Johnson, Don ,.... ,... .............. .............,,,........... 7 0 Johnson, Frederick, 66, S.E.A. Social Studies Club, Kanze, Kay, 28, SEA. Kasamis, Edward, 55, Varsity Football Letter- man 4 yrs., Lambda Chi Alpha, I Men Club. Kaserman, Roy .............. ,.........,... 1 02 Kassabaum, Carol ...,.......,..,.,..,,.,.,,..,. 54, 157 Kaupke, Don, 55, Who's Who, Senior Class Rep. to Student Council, Lambzda Chi Alpha, Pres., VP. Kalmer, Eileen .............. 64, 70, 135, 158, 161 Keeley, Barbara ...............,.............,,.,..,........ 54 Keenan, Robert M. ....,............................... 168 Keith, Phyllis, 28, ZTA, ACE, SEA, NEA, Young Dem. Keller, Con ............ ........ 1 00, 151 Keller, Fred ..,...........,....,,, .... .,..... 1 0 6, 151 Kelley, Linda .............................,.................. 141 Kelley, Patricia, 23, Panhellenic Council, Sec., Commerce Club, Young Dem., SEA, Sigma Kappa. Kemper, Bill ..,.... ....,, 6 3, 150 Kendall, Larry ..... ............. 6 1 Keneipp, Sylvia .,..........,.,......,........,..,..........., 26 Kettlehut, Gloria, 69, ASA, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Special Ed. Club, Sycamore Players, Young Democrats, Queen's Committee Homecoming. Key, Carol ...,.....................,.....,,.............,... 139 Killion, AI ............. ........ 1 45 King, John, SEA. Kingsley, Linda ..... ........ 1 20 Kirk, Tom ....,,.......... ...... 9 3 Kirkpatrick, Ruth ...... ...... 6 0 Kitch, Wayne ,,.. ,,.,,...... 1 00 Kitchell, Don ....... .,..... 2 1, 123 Kittinger, Rhea ,.......,.......................,........... 157 Klepper, Mary Sue,45, Sr. Class Treas., Home- coming Queen Candidate ZTA, ZTA V. P. Treas., SEA, Young Rep., WRH House Council VP, Wesley Foundation, Deans Conference of Social Chr. Kline, Walter ,......................................... 37, 71 Klinker, Anita ..........,. 34, 139, 163, 165, 167 Knapp, Jean ...,.... .......,.............................. 7 0 Knight, Jack ...... ........ 1 53 Knight, June ....,. ........ 1 57 Kniptasch, Pat ...................,,......................... 135 Knoblett, James A., 23, Accounting Club, Pres. Knoll, Janet ...............,.......................... 47, 143 192 Knott, David ........... ....... 1 51, 158 Kohl, Ronald E. ....... .................... 1 66 Komisarcik, Phyllis ,..,,,.. ,........ 3 4, 72, 141 Kramer, Regina R. ...... .......................,, 6 1 Kulow, Carol ,....,.,,.,,, ..,.,,.. 6 3, 64, 149 Kuntz, Louis ..,..............,......,......................... 44 Kurokawa, Adele, 28, ACE, SEA, Young Rep. Kuroyama, Janet, 66, SEA, 1957-1958. L LaBier, Evelyn ....... ..,...... ......... 3 7 Lacey, Don ...,................. ,...... 1 47 Lady, Patricia, 28, SEA. LaFoIIette, Charles D. ..... .,....... 5 6 LaFoIIette, James ......,. .........,,.................... 2 3 Laham, Georgiann .........................,....,......... 61 Lamb Jr., Earl Volney, 73, Sigma Phi Ep- silon Frat., l Men's Club. Lamberson, Gene ........,...,......,......... ............ 9 3 Lambert, Jane ........... ...................... 1 43 Lambert, Lois ............... .,....... 7 2, 106, 135 Lambert, Mary Jane ............,.......,................. 61 Lannan, John C., 45, Science Club, Newman Club, NEA. Largent, Wayne .............,........................ 70, 72 Larimer, Carolyn, 28, Sigma Kappa, Wesley Foundation, SEA, Symphonic Band, Col- lege Orchestra, Terre Haute Symphony. Larrabee, Richalyn ...................................... 123 Laughlin, Cynthia ........ ,,,,,.. 1 35 Lautenschlager, Peggy ..... ....... 1 21 Lovin, Leo ...................,.................................. 63 Lawson, Latham, 45, Independent Student Assoc., Alpha Phi Omega, Parsons Hall Senate, Social Studies Club. Lawson, Rita, 23, ISA. Lawson, Robert, 56, Epsilon Pi Tau, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Ind. Ed. Club, SEA. Laybold, Judy .............................................. 141 Leeke, John ............ ........, 8 4, 111, 156, 157 Lehman, Larry ........... .................................. 6 1 Lehman, Mary Alice .,..... ..,...,.. 6 3, 64, 143 Lehman, Paul ..,.........................................,..,.. 63 Lehman, Ruth ....,........................,,..,........,....... 38 Lehmann, lFrazierI Sally Lee, 38, Phi Sigma Iota VP, Junior French Award, Modern Language Club, SEA, Perspective Club, Chi Omega, Young Republicans. Lehr, Ron ................................................,..... 147 Lemen, John L. ...... ......... 4 1 Lemke, Richard ...... ......,.. 4 7 Lents, Jimalea .... .,..... 1 39 Leonard, Dick ..... .....,................. 1 47 Lester, Betty ...,. ,...............,.... 2 5, 26 Lewis, David ..... ......, 6 1, 63, 119, 123 Lewis, John ..... ............................ 2 1 Lewis, Pat ,,... ........ 6 0, 61, 143 Lewis, Rita .....,.. ................. 1 43 Lewman, Lary ....... ......... 7 1 Lewman, Nancy ,,..,. ......,.. 7 1 Lilchty, Arlene ..... ....... 1 43 Lilhr, Linda ................. ,...... 1 43 Lindaver, David H. ,...............,..............,.,...,.. 61 Logan, Linda ...........,..,................................. 140 Logsdan, Joseph, 42, Epsilon Pi Tau, Sec., Pres., Ind. Ed., VP, Indiana Industrial Education Assoc. Long, Marilyn .,.,...,...................................... 135 Long, Mary Ellen, 23, Jr. Sr. Award Order Business Efficiency, Photography Con- test 2nd Place, NEA, SEA, Commerce Club, Young Rep. Loudermilk, Jamie ,.,... .. ...... 63 Low, Alice ,,,.,...,..,.,.,. .,.... 6 0 Lowry, John ......... ........,............. ............... 3 8 Lucas, Ted .......,............................................ 151 Lucas, Willis, 73, Golf Team, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. Lund, Kay, 40, Junior Class Pres., Pamarista, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, Chi Omega, Vice Pres., Student Union Board VP, Panhellenic Council, Sec., Press Club. Lutes, Ronald ...............,...........................,., 151 Lutes, Wayne ......................................,,........ 119 Lutz, Elsie, 28, Sigma Kappa, SEA, ACE, Sy- camore Players, Lutheran Students As- sociation. Lyon, Claudia, 28, ACE, ISA, SEA. Lyon, Nancy ..........,,..,,.......... 32, 34, 108, 139 Lyons, Carolyn, 28, Delta Gamma Corr. Sec., ACE, Sec., Junior Prom Comm., Cheer- leader. Lyons, Larry ...,.. .......,,.... ........ 1 0 0, 145 M Macey, Damian ......., 21, 106, 108, 118, 156, 157, 165, 166 Moehler, Sue ...........................................,..., 54 Mahrenholz, Leeann ..............,...................,. 120 Magnuson, Colleen, 29, Alpha Beta Alpha, Treas., Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas., 135, SEA, Women's Chorus. Malloy, Jerry ...,......,,.,,.,,.,,,.,. ,,,.,, 7 0 Malone, Margaret Rose .,.. ..,,... 1 23 Maloney, Tom .......,.....,.., ....... 1 53 Mann, Marilyn ..,... ...,..,,........,.,..,.,, 3 8 Manning, Patti ..,,, , ..,.,., 136, 137, 161 Maratta, Sara Jo ...., .,.,..,,....,......,,,. 1 35 Marley, Bill .....,,...... ...... 6 4, 147 Marshall, Thomas .,.., ,,,.,,,,,, 1 57 Martin, Sherry ,,,,. .,,,,.. 1 40 Martin, Steve .,..,.,..,,..,...,..,.,,,..,,,,,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,, 153 Martin, Ray .,.,.,...,....,.,...,,..,,.,,...,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,, 151 Marvel, Marsha, 29, Sigma Kappa, 149, SEA. Mason, Joyce Evelyn, 62, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, 63, Omega Alpha Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, 139, Social Studies Club, 63, Science Club, SEA, Young Rep. Mason, Rick ,............,................. ..,...,..,..,., 6 4 Massa, Carla Jean ....,. ...,... 1 55 Matias, Carol ,.,.... .,..,,..,,,..,,,. 1 41 Matlon, Ron ...................................... 70, 71, 72 Matsui, Marion .........,.................,.,......,,......,, 26 Mattsey, George, 23, Who's Who, 118, TKE, Sec., Social Chr., Young Dem., Commerce Club, Student Union Board, 108, inter- Fraternity Council, Dean's Conference of Social Chr. Mattioda, Judy ..... ......, 1 55 Maueding, Pat ....... ...... 5 4 May, Bill .,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,.,,,.,. 1 53 May, Marilyn .......... .............,.., 1 43 Mazura, Darryl ...... ........ 1 50, 151 McAtee, David .....,...,....,...,.,,..,.......,.,,,,,,..,. 147 McCammon, Leland, 23, Commerce Club, SEA. McCart, Larry ......................,......................... 93 McCarter, Gary, 21, Accounting Club, Com- merce Club. McClure, Pat ............ ,...... 5 4 McConchie, Carolyn ....... ........ 1 23 McCool, Kittie ..,.....,. ................ 2 5 McCord, Pat ................. ........ 1 18, 139 McCullough, Marilois .........,.......................... 25 McCutchan, James Earl, 42, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, lnd. Ed. Club, lnd. Education As- sociation. McDaniel, Mick ............................................ 145 McDermott, Glenn W., 69, Lambda Psi Sig- ma, 68, Special Ed. Club, Pres. McDonough, Ruth Anne ......................,....... 143 McFall, Maxine ..,.......,.. ,..... 6 3 McFarland, Billy J. ..... ,...... 2 1 McKee, Nancy ...,,,..., .,..... 6 1 McKibbin, Dick ........,....,..,..,..........,..,......,... 151 McKinzie, Richard, 66, Blue Key, 117, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 151, Pi Gamma Mu. McNabb, Ellen ...................................... 34, 143 McNair, Rich ...... ........... 1 47 Meade, Nancy .....,.... .,..... . ,. ....... .155 Meadows, Myra ...........,...,.........,..............,... 54 Meehling, Eleanor Joan, 60, Newman Club, Athenaeum, 60, lSEA, WRA Council. Meek, Mary Jane .............. 47, 106, 109, 141 Meki, Darlene .... ...... ................................ 3 8 Melloy, Jerry ..........................,............. 71 , 165 Menaugh, Barbara, 52, Yell Leader, A Cap- pella Choir, Band, Music Educator's Nat'l Conference, Gamma Phi Beta, Corr. Sec., 139. Metheny, Diane .... ......... 2 5, 63 Meyers, Ward .... ..,.,......,. 6 3 Midkiff, Gloria ..........., .,.. ................ 4 7 , 149 Miquel, Gloria .................,..,........................, 137 Miles, Donald L., 43, Epsilon Pi Tau, 41, Ind. Ed. Club, 41, lSTA, lnd. Industrial Ed. Assoc. Miller, Becky ....... ......,. 6 1, 64, 84, 111, 135 Miller, Bill ...... ,,.........................,....,. 6 1 Miller, Jan ...... .,.,.,,. 3 1, 70, 72, 139 Miller, Jerry .,.....,.,,. .... .,...,,,.......,,,,..,. 1 2 0 Miller, Judy .,...........,.......,....,......,.,.......,,.,,,.,. 139 Miller, Kay, 29, SEA, Young Rep. 64. Miller, Margaret, 29, Jr. Prom Queen 1958, Delta Gamma, 141, Rec., Sec., Rituals Chr., 140, NEA, Young Dem. Miller, Nelson ,..,.,.........,,...,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 145 Miller, Richard, 66, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Treas., Rush Chairman, Stu- dent Council, Social Studies Club, Pres., Science Club. Miller, Sandra, 29, Who's Who, 118, Co- Chairman of Razz Convo 1958, 167, Delta Gamma, 141, Press Club, States- man Staff, Campus Social Affairs Comm., ACE, ISTA. Miller, Shirley ................,,...........,.,,,,.., 26, 119 Miller, Virgil, 62, Theta Chi, Science Club, 61, Young Dem., 64, SEA, Freshman Baseball. Mills, Robert K., 56, I Men. Mirkovich, Robert .... .,.......... ...,,.. 1 0 2, 151 Misamare, Sue ..,,... ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 5 4 Mitchell, Ken .... ........ 1 47 Mitchell, Mary ....... ,,,,,. 5 4 Mitchell, Rosemary ,..... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Monberg, Fred .......... .,,.,,.. 1 50, 151 193 Monk, Duane M. Montgomery, John Moody, Norma ....... . ...... 44 ......,.147 Moore, Donna ....... ...... 2 6, 135 Moore, Joseph ....,,.,,,...... ..,...,,, ....,.,. . .41 Morgan, Clara .........................,.................... 21 Morgan, Macon, 44, Epsilon Pi Tau, 41. Morgan, Robert ,.......,.....,...........,.,,.,..,......... 145 Morihiro, Nancy, 29, Lambda Psi Sigma, ACE, 26, SEA, Special Ed. Club. z Morita, Clare, 29, ACE, 26, SEA, College Orchestra. Morris, Anna LaVonne, 23, Commerce Club, SEA. Morris, Bob ..... Morrow, Joe ....... Morton, Berry ....,.. Moscan, Mary L. ..... . Moss, Dru ..... . Mueller, .lim . ....... Mounts, Phyllis ...... ...,. Mulhall, Joseph Pat , ...,,..,..... 147 ........151, 158 , ...,,........,. 41 .......18 . ....... 155 ........151 .......26 51 Mundy, James C. .... ............. 5 2 Munger, Dave ........ ....... 4 7, 109 Murdock, Marilyn .... ........ 3 4, 63 Murphy, Bill ................. ...... ...................... 9 3 Murphy, Susie .....,............,................. 64, 135 Muse, David, 23, Who' Who, Student Coun- cil, Treas., Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas., TKE, Commerce Club, Social Studies Club, Intramural Directors, 102. Muse, Neil .......... ............ ....... . Musgrave, Betty ..,...... Musselman, Edward 53 .......61 ...,.......147 Myers, Gary . ,.,,.,........ ...,.. 4 7, 151 Myers, Judy ..... ............ .......... 2 6 Naas, Don ........,................................... ....... 2 1 Nagata, Carol, 29, ACE, 26, SEA. Nahler, Barbara, 19, Kappa Pi, 18, EUB Stu- dent Fellowship, 123. Napier, Neil .................................. .. ,........... 153 Nash, Roberta, 19, Who's Who, 118, Sigma Alpha lota, Pamarista, Outstanding Freshman Girl Award, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Gamma Phi Beta, 139, Pres. Student Union Board, 108, Stu- dent Council, 106, WRH House Council. Nash, Ruthie ................................................ 139 Nass, Phyllis .,.... .,..... 1 09, 139 Nasser, Tony ...... .......,.....,.. 3 8 Nazerine, Ron ,,,,. .,.......,..,,... 1 51 Nacker, Dave ..,.., ,.....,.....,..,.,.. 1 47 Neese, Betty .................................. 26, 64, 157 Neet, Dorothy, 36, Commerce Club, Chi Omega, 154, 155, SEA, Young Rep. Nelight, Sandy .................... ...........,......., 1 41 Neil, Diane ........... . ..............,....................... 157 Neumaster, Charlene, 52, Sigma Kappa, 149, Pledge Trainer, Rush Counselor, SEA, Crystal Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Wesley Foundation. Newman, Leathia Blanche, 66, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 119, Wesley Foun- dation, SEA. Newman, Marcia, 69, Commerce Club, Spe- cial Education Club, SEA. Newman, Nancy ..................,, ,,,,,,,, 1 20 Newton, Marlene, 23, Who's Who, 118, Sy- camore Queen, Frosh Yell Leader, ZTA, 143, Commerce Club, SEA. Nichols, Ginny .................... 64, 109, 118, 139 Nielson, Elaine .....................,................ 61, 157 Noblitt, Homer Donald, 56, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Rush Chairman, I Men's Club, Pres., Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Director. Nolen, Pat .................. ...... 1 43 Nordenbrock, Sally ...................................... 141 Norman, Gene, 73, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Forensic Club, Modern Lan- guage Club. Norris, Larry .............. ...... 1 47 Norton, Mary June ..... ...... 1 23 Nottringham, Nancy ......,. ...... 1 23 O Oakes, Colleen ................ .,.,.... 2 9 Oakley, Dale .....................................,...,...... 141 Oberholtzer, Carolyn, 29, SEA, Poets Club, 31. Obst, John A..........,......... ............ 1 53 O'Connell, Michael ....... ....... 7 O, 72 O'Dell, Pat .........,... .,.... 1 20 Oexman, Larry ..... ...... 1 51 Ogder, Peggy ...........,,................................... 64 Oldham, Carolyn, 29, Terre Haute Symphony, ACE, SEA. Olsen, Linda ......,.... ...... 1 55 Oncla, Charles R. ,,.... ...,..,. 6 7 O'NeiI, Mary ...,.. ........ 3 9 Ophoff, Mary ...... .,...... 6 2 Osburn, Beth ..... ........ 1 8 Osborn, Steve ..........,..................................... 93 Osborne, Carole, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota, 1957- 58, Vice Pres., 1958-59 Pres., Girls Glee Club, 1955-56 Pres., Co-Chairman Song Fest, Music Educator's National Confer- ence, Choral Union. Osburn, Joy Beth, 19, Kappa Pi, Perspective Club, l.S.E.A., Young Republicans, 64. Pell, Doris .......................... .................... 4 7 Pennington, Norma .............,.....,........,....... 143 Percy, John, 23, Iota Sigma, E.U.B. Fellow- ship, 123. Perry, Bud ,,....,.. ..,..,... 1 47 Perry, Keith .,.............. ......... 1 47 Pesavento, Donald L. ...,. ,..36 Pesavento, John ..,..... ....,...,........ 9 3 Peters, Janet ........,............................. 109, 143 Pethtel, Richard D., 45, Distinguished Honor Roll. Petrin, Gregory, 67, Social Studies Club, 63. Pettet, Jack .,......,.,,,,,.,..,...,,,,...,.....,,,..,.. 64, 93 Petty, Jackie ..... .............................. 1 55 Peverly, Pat ....... ........ 3 9, 107, 109, 143 Phillips, Joan ...... .........................., 1 39 Phillips, Shirley ..... ............................. 5 4 Pickett, Sharyl ,,,.., ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 1 O7 Pierce, Vernal .,.... ,,..,., 6 1, 109, 142, 143 Pierson, Richard ,,.,. ..,,,,.,....,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,.. 4 1 Pike, Carolyn ......... ...,,, .,..,,,, 1 5 7 Pigman, Walt .......,..........,..,...A............,..,,.,. 147 Plasterer, Marilyn, 29, Pied Pipings Staff, 35, Alpha Omicron Pi Activities Chr., 135, Poets Club, Publicity Chairman, Pres., Religious Emphasis Week, Sec., Choral Union, SEA, Blue Book Staff, Statesman Staff. Podell, Dick ..,.... ,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 47 Poland, John ..... ,,,,,,. 4 1, 153 Polk, Larry ...., ,...,,, 6 3, 147 Poppas, John .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08, 161 Porter, Diana ..., ,,,,.,,,,,,,A 2 6, 64, 155 Porter, Sue .........................,.. 26, 64, 106, 155 Pound, Anna Rose .... 39, 106, 118, 142, 143 Powell, Frank .,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 151 Powell, Peggy Jo ..,,,, ,,,.,,1, 6 3, 70, 72, 120 Powell, Sara ..,,...,..., ,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 6, 139 Price, Don ..,.,. ,,,,,.,, 1 47 Price, Judy ....,.,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Prictchett, Arlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Puller, Kenneth A., 24, Comemrce Club, Theta Chi, Treas., Pledge Marshall Float Chair- man, Young Democrats, Statesman Staff. Puller, Reva Ray, 24, Home Economics, Young Republicans, Commerce Club, ZTA, reta ry. Sec- Osmon, William R. ...,...........................,,.....,. 68 Ott, Walda ..........,.. ................. 3 7 Overton, Maurice ...... ......... 1 02, 153 Owens, Linda ........... .......,.... 1 58 Overton, Wanda .... ....... 2 6, 72 Oursler, Joe ...., ........................ 2 9 Owen, Sarann ...... ....,. ....... 1 4 8, 149, 161 P Page, Art .....,.............,............, ........ 9 3 Papai, Victor, 67, Baseball Parker, Dorothy ,...,,..,............,. r..... 1 35 Parker, Paul ...., ......... 1 51 Parks, Judy ..... ......... 1 43 Parshall, John ....... ........ 4 7 Parsons, Donarae ..,..... . ,........ ,...,....., . ..20 Pascoe, Margo ............................................., 64 Payne, Carol, 67, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 137, Theta Alpha Phi, 71, Pi Gamma Mu, Sec., 63, Foreign Language Club, 37, Sycamore Players, Newman Club. Pearce, Richard G. ....,,...........,..,.....,,...,........ 21 Pearson, Dennis ..... ............ 1 47 Pearson, Larry .... ................. 9 3 Pederson, Tom ..... ......,..,.................. 1 00, 153 Pehan, Betty ........................,.................... 121 Peifer, Dan ..., ......... 8 7, 93, 106, 107, 151 Pulver, Carol ...... ,,,,, ,135 Purcell, Phyllis ,.,, ,,,,,--.. 1 35 Purcell, William ..... Purtee, Earl ...,,..... Puskus, Mike ....,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 6 1, 157 Q Quick, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,---- 1 47 Quisenberry, James .,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 21, 157 R Raabe, George ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 0, 71 Rader, Judy ...,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 7 2 Ramsey, Elizabeth, 40, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., 25, Who's Who, 118, Helen E. Reeve WRH Award, Home Ec. Club, SEA, So- cial Affairs Committee, Sigma Kappa, 149, WRH Council, Vice-President. Ramsey, June A.,,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 155 Randell, Williams S., 24, Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Iota Sigma, 21, Young Republicans, President, 64, Accounting Club, Com- merce Club. 194 Rauscher, Florella ..... ..,.... 6 1 Ray, Nina, 29, SEA. Rea, Janet ........,...,.. ,,.,,..,..... 5 4 Ream, Sharon ..,........,...............................,,... 47 Rector, Clyde ....,.......,....,..............,,.... 109, 147 Redenbarger, Anna Jo, 36, Pamarista, Vice- president, Pi Omega Pi, 20, Who's Who, 118, Senior Class Vice-pres., Panhellenic Council Vice-pres., Delta Gamma, Stu- dent Union Board, Co-Chairman Fresh- man Orientation, Redman, Pat ................................................ 141 Reece, Tansy, 29, Press Club, Student Union Board, Chi Omega, Pres., WRH Coun- cil, ACE, Treas., 26, SEA. Reed, Julia Ann, 29, SEA, ACE, 26, Social Studies Club, Delta Gamma, Rec. Sec., Treas., 140, UCP. Reed, Rosemary, 29, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Social Studies Club. Reel, Jerry ........................,...,......... ...,.,.. 1 47 Reitz, Barbara .....,,...........,.,,.....,..,.,.....,.,,.... 157 Rendaci, Betty ,..,....,... ................. ......,,....... 1 5 7 Repsold, Marty, 60, Zeta Tau Alpha, 143, Choral Union, WRA, Athenaeum. Resler, Jimmie ,..........,.. ......,.......,,,............ 4 1 Reynolds, Gerald .... .......... 4 1 Reynolds, Jerry ...... ,....... 1 53 Rhea, David .,.................................,.....,...... 119 Rhude, Bob ..,,........,.., 32, 34, 109, 117, 118 Ricciarcli, Madeline ....... ................... 2 6, 149 Ricciardi, Marilyn ..,. .............. 1 49 Richards, Betty ...... ....... 6 1, 135 Richardson, Bart ...... ......., 1 57 Richey, Jacque .,... .,...... 1 47 Richmond, Linda .... ........ 1 07 Ridgway, Virginia ...,...... ..,.,.,..,.,.,............... 2 5 Riggs, Clarence .............................,....,... 21, 100 Riggs, Donna ........,.,... 84, 106, 107, 111, 137 Riggs, Mark, 56, Theta Chi, 145, Social Stu- dies, Veterans Club, Young Democrats. Riley, Mike ......,.................,.....................,.,. 147 Rink, Patricia, 29, Special Education, S.E.A., Independent Students. Rissler, Edith, 40, Sigma Kappa, 149, Young Republican, Home Economics Club. Roach, Rosemary, 52, Newman Club, Poet's Club, 31, Treasurer, N.E.A., Statesman Staff. Robbins, James ..... ,,...., 6 3 Roberts, Linda .............,............,.....,..,.,,,,,,... 140 Robertson, James William, 29, Perspective Club, Young Republicans, S.E.A., A.C.E., Press Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 153. Robinson, Austin ,.....,.,.. . .,....., ,..... ...,,...,.,... 1 5 7 Robinson, Betty Lou, 36, Who's Who, 118, Pamarista, 117, Alpha Phi Gamma, 32, Outstanding Freshman Journalist, Cam- pus Revue Policy Board 1958, Press Club, Pres. W.R.H. House Council, Choral Un- ion, Wesley Foundation. Robinson, Erbyellen ................................ 54, 61 Rockwell, Jo, 40, Prom Queen Candidate 1958, Independent Students Association, Home Economics Club, Registrar, Secre- tary. Rogers, Douglas ..... ..70 Rogers, Janet, 24, Who's Who, 118, Business Manager of Junior Prom 1958, Business Manager of 1958 Homecoming, Ad Man- ager and Business Manager of Sycamore yearbook, Alpha Phi Gamma, Chi Ome- ga, 154, 155, Commerce Club, presi- dent, Press Club. Rogers, Jo ..........,........ -----'-- 1 09 Roman, Turk ...... -.------ 1 53 Rose, James ...... ................... ...-------.-- 7 0 Rose, Sherry ...,...................................... 64, 143 Rosenberry, Rena, 67, Pi Gamma Mu, Eta Sigma Phi, 38, Latin Club. Ross, Jim ...................s................,... ........ 1 47 Ross, Judy ....4.........................................v.-..... 68 Ross, Louis, 56, S.E.A., Football Manager, Baseball Manager. Ross, Warren .......,....... ....... .157 Rowe, George .............................................. 147 Rowell, Mary, 40, Home Economics Club. Rowins, Jeannette ....,................... 38, 63, 123 Ruatto, Donna, 52, Alpha Phi Gamma, 32, Sycamore, Photo Editor 1958, Associate Editor 1959, Chi Omega, 155, Press Club, Music Educator's National Conference, A Cappella Choir. Rule, Nancy .................. ............ 1 40 Rusk, Edward ..... .... .,..... 4 1 , 109 Rusk, Fred .................................,......,... 41, 109 Rutter, Geraldine, 60, Who's Who, 118, Yell leader Captain, Junior Prom Committee 1958, Homecoming Committee 1958, Delta Gamma, 141, Social Chairman, Rush Captain, President, Athenaeum. Ryan, Carol ......................,...... ......... ............ 1 3 9 S Sackett, Rita ...... ......,.,. .,,.... 5 4 Salmon, Harold .........,...........,.. .....,.,..,,.... 9 3 Sammis, Carol ....,...,,.............,............,. 26, 157 Samuels, Gloria, 30, A.C.E., Treas., 26, S.E.A., Librarian, Poet's Club Publicity Chair- man, 31, Oral Interpretation Club, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Samuels, Joseph M., 67, Who's Who, 118, Freshman Class president, 1950-51, Indi- ana Peace Speech Contest, first, Pi Lamb- da Phi, Vice Pres., 157, S.E.A., Inter- Fraternity Council, Sec., Forensics Club, Vice Pres., Student Council. Sandberg, Sharon ........................ 26, 155, 161 Sankey, Peggy ..... ................... 6 1 Sappington, Sam .... ....... 2 1 Sappington, Todd ...........,.............,................ 47 Sark, Anita L., 24, Pi Omega, 20, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club. Sark, Earl E., Epsilon Pi Tau, 41, Industrial Education Club, 41, Football. Sauter, Margie .,......,............,...,......,,,.., 54, 60 Sawyers, Janice Elaine, 30, Delta Gamma, 141, 1st Vice Pres., PledgeTrainer, Acti- vities Chairman, Co-Chairman Homecom- ing Float, 140, A.C.E., S.E.A., Dolphin Club. Scales, Mae, 30, N.E.A. Scarlett, Sally ..,.................. ....,...,, 3 4, 139 Schatz, Suzy ............. ....,.. 7 O, 71, 72 Schainiter, Sue Ann ..... ......,.,, 5 4, 141 Scheele, Louella ......... .139 Schmidt, Janice ------- -149 Schmink, Ronald .... ------- 9 3 Schneider, John ...... ------- 6 3 Schnyder, Jack ..............-.....-----.------------------ 151 Schuh, Ruth Ann, 38, Kappa Delta Pi, 25: Theta Alpha Phi, 71, Who's Who, 118, Co-Director of Campus Review, Policy Board, 165, Alpha Omicron Pi, 135, Sy- camore Players, Choral Union, Modern Language Club. Schultz, Ann, 30, A.C.E., 26, S.E.A., Glee Club. Schwarz, Mary Ellen .................................. 157 Scott, George, 19, Parson's Hall Council, 109, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, Symphonic Band, March- ing Band, College Orchestra, Terre Haute Symphony, I.S.E.A. Scott, John ................. .......- 1 51 Sechman, Dana .......,.,............,..............,....,... 38 Secondino, Theresa ...........,.,...............,........ 135 Seibel, Donna, 30, Gamma Phi Beta, 139, Choral Union, S.E.A. Sell, Carole, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choral Union, A Cappella Choir, Symphonic Band, College Orchestra, Music Educa- tor's National Conference. Sermersheim, David, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, A Cappella Choir, Choral Union, Madrigals, Symphonic Band, College Orchestra, Music Educator's National Conference, Woodwind Choir. Severns, Bill ..................................... .....,.. 1 53 Sevier, Walter .. .......... 56 Shake, Nancy .... .............. 1 49 Sharon, Arlene ....,., 26, 141 Sharpe, Hal ...... .............,,,,..,.... 1 53 Sharpe, Janie .... ...,.......,.....,,.....,,... 3 8 Shawver, Linda .... ...... 5 4, 87, 106, 157 Shea, Mary Lee ...... .....,,,.,...,.,,,,.,.,... 5 4 Sheets, Nancy ..... .....,..,,,,.,...... 1 57 Shelton, Ruby .........,..................,,.. 26, 64, 143 Shepherd, Porter, 23, Accounting Club, Young Republicans. Shepler, Maryellen .............,...... .157 Shepitka, Shirlee ....,....,.. . ,,.., ,,.,, 7 2, 141, 161 Shields, Karen .,.,.....,,,.,...,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 157 Shigemoto, Herbert, 67, Blue Key, 117, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Lambda Phi, 157, Social Studies Club. Shiplov, Jerry ........,,,.,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,, 61 Shively, llo ..............,,.,......,,,.,,,,,.,,,, 60, 63, 64 Shoaf, John, 56, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter- Fraternity Council, Social Studies Club, Young Republicans. Shook, Rupert K., Ind. Ed., 43, Theta Chi, 145, Industrial Education Club, Perspec- tive Club, Veterans' Club. Sizemore, Charles, 62, Blue Key, Delegate to National Convention, 1958, Omega Alpha Delta, Who's Who, 118, Pres. Sophomore Class, Intramural Golf Champ, 1958, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Out- standing Pledge, Delegate to National to National Convention, President, Sci- ence Club, S.E.A. I Skeen, Darla ...,......... ........ 1 19 195 Skelley, Donna ........ ......- 6 3, 123 Skidmore, Sandra ..... .......... 6 B Slavans, Robert L. ..... -.----. 4 1 Sliffler, Jerry ............. ......-....--...------- 9 3 Sloam, Carolyn ................................-.-- 123, 139 Sloan, Phyllis, 40, Gamma Phi Beta, 139, lvah Ryan Home Economics Club, 39, E.U.B. Student Fellowship, 123. Small, Don Malin, 30, A.C.E., S.E.A., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Small, Jerry ..,.................................. ....... 4 1 Smith, Debbie ..... ........ 1 39 Smith, Donna .,.. . ....... 60 Smith, Donna .... ............. 5 4 Smith, Farry ............................................ 37, 38 Smith, Judy, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota, Zeta Tau Alpha, 143, Music Educator's Na- tional Conference, S.E.A., Madrigal Singers, Choir, Band. Smith, Karen ........................................ 54, 157 Smith, Marietta, 52, College Orchestra, Choir, Terre Haute Symphony. Smith, Norman ......................................,,....,, 21 Smith, Owen ...... ........ 1 00, 106, 145 Smith, Sue ......................................,..,.,.,..,.,, 139 Smith, William ,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,' ,,,,,,. 1 47 Smitka, Bernard, 69, S.E.A., Outstanding Male member 1958, Blue Key, 117, Who's Who, 118, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., 151, Newman Club, Religious Emphasis Week Committee. Smudde, Glenn ,,,.. ,,,,,,, 4 3 Snidow, Harold , .,,.....,..,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, 4 1 Snipe, Lou .....,...,.,..,,.. ,.... . ,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 1 4 9 Snoddy, Carolyn, 36, Kappa Delta Pi, 25, Phi Sigma Iota, 37, Theta Alpha Phi, Who's Who, 118, Campus Revue Co-Di- rector, Policy Board, 165, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Vice Pres., 135, Sycamore Play- ers, 70, Forensics Club, 72. Snyder, Donald L., 43, S.E.A., Industrial Edu- cation Club. Snyder, Linda, 30, Gamma Phi Beta, A.C.E., 26. Snyder, Lew ...,.....,..,.....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 109 Sohn, Marilyn, 25, Student Union Board, 108, Pi Omega Pi, Pres., 20, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Sec., 32, Who's Who, Vice Chairman of 1959 Religious Emphasis Week, 166, Alpha Omicron Pi, Corres. Sec., Social Chairman, Standards Board Chairman, 135, Campus Religious Council, Vice Pres., Wesley Foundation, 120. Solomon, Bob ..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,--,-, 1 5 1 Somers, Dean ..,, ,,,,---- 1 51 Sonner, Jan ..,.....,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,4,,,, ,.,., , , 119 Sontag, Betty Talbott, 30, Alpha Omicron Pi, Choral Union, College Orchestra, Young Republicans. SUPP, Irene ........ ........ 2 6, 37, 64, 155 Sparks, Betty .......,.,.,,.,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 26 Sparks, Richard, 67, Social Studies, 63, Roger Williams Fellowship, S.E.A. Spears, Lois, 36, S.E.A., Inter-Varsity Fellow- ship. Spurgeon, Myron, 30, I.S.E.A., A.C.E., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Stafford, Deloris .................................... 37, 70 Staggs, Donna .......... ............ 1 43 Staley, Irma Jeanne ,..... ...A. ................. 7 0 , 143 Staley, Letha Jane ............ 61, 106, 161, 143 Staley, Robert E., 43, Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice Pres., 41, Industrial Education Club, 41, Indiana Industrial Education Association. Stanley, Richard, 67, Social Studies Club. Starcevich, Paulette .................,.................. 135 Starr, David ............,. ......... 1 51 Starr, Jackie ..,,......................................,,,..... 38 Steed, Mary Joan, 53, Newman Club. Staffy, Gwen ........................A..................,.... 60 Stephenson, Margaret ..... ......,., 1 19 Steurer, Alan ......,......,. ............ 1 47 Steurer, Linda ...... ......... 5 4, 63 Stevens, John .,.... .........,..,. 6 3 Stevens, Marcia .......... .......,............ 6 1, 155 Stevenson, Jack .,................,......,......,. 123, 133 Stewart, Edgar, 73, Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.E.A., Chorus. Stewart, Judy .,.... .,..... 5 4 Stewart, Mary .............,.........,,................,.... 54 Stewart, Ralph, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Music Educator's National Conference, Band, Orchestra, Choir. Stewart, Ruth ......................, .......... 5 4, 38 Stickles, Richard ..... ....,.. 2 5, 117 Stinogel, Naomi ......,.,,....,,.......................... 119 Stimac, Emmitt C., 56, Football Co-Captain, 1959, I Men's Club. Stofer, Cynthia Kay, 30, Sigma Kappa, New- man Club, Young Democrats, Social Stu- dies Club, A.C.E. Stoker, Gary ....................,............,..............., 37 Stone, Judy, 30, A.C.E., S.E.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, 142, 143. Strait, Mary, 30, Women's Glee Club, Choral Union, S.E.A., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Strauss, John ......... .,....,.. 1 53 Strebe, Gail .....,............. .......... 5 4, 63 Stremming, Kenneth ..... ...,... 2 1, 157 Strole, Paul .....,,..,.., ............ 1 47 Straub, Charles .... ................. 6 8 Stroud, Jerry ...,. ,........ 1 51, 158 Strupp, Bruce ...... .............. 2 1 Stryker, James ..... ....... 6 3, 64 Stuart, Edward .............. ........ .151 Sturgeon, Terry ............,.....,..,...,.,.......,...... 151 Sudroff, Dorothea, 69, Co-Homecoming Queen 1957-58, lambda Psi Sigma, Sec., 68, W.R.H. House Council 1956-57, Chair- man of U.C.P. 1958-59, Homecoming Committee, 1958, Chi Omega, 154, 155, Special Education Club, Deans Cabinet of Social Chairman. Sutch, Jim E., 43, l Men's Club, Industrial Education Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Sutherland, Robert ..,..............................,...... 21 Sutorius, John, 24, Campus Religious Coun- cil Pres., 119, Young Democrats, Pres., 64, Commerce Club, German Club, West- minister Collegiate Fellowship, Chairman, Press Club, Blue Book, Statesman Staff. Swaby, Wally .............................,.....,.,.,,... 153 Swander, Ann ..,......,., ....... 2 6, 64, 108, 155 Swango, Marston H. ...................... ..123 Swango, Mary ............ Swearingen, Barbara .. .........123 Swinford, Phyllis ............,............... 26, 34, 109 Swink, Mary Jo ........ 35 63, 72, 84, 111, 141 Szabo, Steve ..... ....,....................... ........ 1 0 2 T Takeshita, Carol, 30, SEA, ASA. Tandy, Bob J. .................................... 117, 118 Tanis, Joan, 30, Chi Omega, ACE, SEA, Young Republicans. Tatmon, Elizabeth, 52, Sigma Alpha Iota, Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Educator's Nat'l Conference, Madrigal Singers, Choir, Band, Terre Haute Symphony. Taylor, Ann .,.................,.................... 121, 155 Taylor, Helen ..... ....... 4 7, 143 Taylor, Janet ..... ........ 1 41 Teagul, Jim .......... .........,... 6 3 Tennyson, Linda .......... ..,,.,..........,... 2 6, 119 Theilig, Fredrick .......,..........,, 63, 64, 120, 145 Theilig, Louise, 67, Young Republicans, Sec., Social Studies Club, Vice Pres., Pres., Wesley Foundation. Thomas, Harold ......... ,,,,...,,. 7 2 Thomas, Tom ,...... ........ ....,,,..,.,,,, 1 5 1 Thompson, Mellard .... ., ..... 41, 157 Thompson, Priscilla, .............,............,,,,.,,,,, 119 Thompson, Thomas D., 43, Industrial Educa- tion Club. Thoms, Jr., William F., 67, lambda Chi Al- pha, Historian 81 Ritualist, Field and Stream Club, Treas., Young Democrats Club, Treas. Threlker, Beverly ..... .....,.., 6 3, 64 Thyen, John .,,..... ,,,.,,,.,, 6 4 Tiebout, Charles ,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Tiek, Christine ............ ....... 3 9, 143 Timmerman, Sharron ...,, .,,,,, 3 7, 63 Tippin, Eleanor ........ ,,,.,,,,., 6 0 Tobey, Carol ..,,.....,,, ,.,,,,,, 1 55 Todd, Ruth .,,...........,,... ,,,,,,,, 1 49 Tonetti, Raymond B., .... ,...,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 3 Tonsoni, Norm .,,..........,.,..,,.,,.,..,,,,. 63, 93, 157 Torie, Carol, 30, Alpha Omicron Pi, SEA, Young Democrats, 64, Newman Club. Toth, John .............,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Totty, Troy ......,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4, 93 Townsend, Page ....,. .,,,,, 2 6, 64, 109 Trench, Norm ...,.,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,153 Tribble, Huerto .........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 157 Tron, E. Michael, 43, Epsilon Pi Tau, Treas., Industrial Education Club, Ind. Industrial Ed. Assoc. Tuberosa, Mary .,.,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 35 Tucker, Dan K. ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 Tucker, Linda .......,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 140 Tucker, Marilyn, 24, Dames Club, Social Stu- dies Club. Tucker, Von Ray ,,,,,. .,,,,,, 5 6 Tutewiler, Karen ,,,,,,, ,119 Tutle, Thomas ...,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 47 Tyler, Glenn ............,..,, , ....,..., ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 U Uehara, Carol Cynthia, 30, Ivan Rhyan Home Ec. Club, Dolphin Club, International Relations Club, ACE, SEA, Independent Students Association, Social Studies Club, Hawaii Club. 196 Ungurait, Donald, 73, Little Wheel, 63, TKE, Theta Alpha Phi, 71, Who's Who, 118, Forensic Club, Pres., 72, Inter-Fraternity Council ,Vice Pres., Student Council, Sy- camore Players, 70, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. Upshaw, Carolyn .... ........... 1 43 Uyehara, Clarence ............ .......... 3 8, 153 V Vaal, Jim ........................... ........ 3 7, 109, 147 Van Arsdel, Richard ...... ........ 4 1, 117, 153 Van Slyke, Diane ....... ...................... 2 0 Van Weinam, Marilyn ..... ......... ....... 4 7 Varuel, Jacque .............................................. 54 Vaughn, Jean, 40, Gamma Phi Beta. Vaughn, Larry ......................,....................... 120 Vaught, Judith, 36, Theta Alpha Phi, 71, Sycamores Players. Verkamp, Gib ................ ........ 1 47 Vernon, Richard ...... ........ 1 53 Vicars, Howard ..... ....... 1 9 Vickers, William ...... ....... 4 1 Vonl.ear, Jessie .................. ............. 5 4 Von Spreckleson, George .................... 41, 153 Voris, Mary Ellen, 60, Student Council, WRH House Council, Vice Pres. of JR. Class, Athenaeum, Zeta Tau Alpha. Voris, Rolland G. ............................. ...... 4 1 Voyles, Dave .................. .........,............. 1 O9 Vukovich, Marlene ..................., 106, 109, 141 W Waggoner, Charles ..,.,, .........,.,,.,,,..,,........ 3 7 Waggoner, Louis ,........ ......,...,... 6 1, 157, 161 Waggoner, Sandy .............. 61, 148, 149, 161 Wagner, Rosalie .................,,.,...,.......,, 26, 143 Walker, Anna Faye, 45, Omega Alpha Delta, Sigma Kappa, SEA, Science Club. Walker, Bill .........,.. 25, 32, 34, 70, 117, 118 Walker, Charles ..,.,..........,....,...,,,...,.,,,,,.,.,,,, 64 Walker, J. William, 73, Co-Chairman of Wa- bash Valley Press Conference, Blue Key, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Statesman Staff fSports Editorl 1958-59, Sycamore Players. Wallace, Bob ..,.... ,,,,,.., 1 23 Wallace, Dorothy ....,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Waller, Martha, 30, Modern Language, Poet's Club, ACE, SEA, lntervarsity, NEA. Walter, George .,,....,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Walters, Sally, 60, Gamma Phi Beta, 2nd Vice Pres., Pledge Trainer, SEA, Athe- neaum, Big Sister Chairman WRH. Ward, Dick .,..,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 64, 153 Ward, Richard ..... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Warren, Bob ...... .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Warren, Clarice ...,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 64, 154, 155 Warren, Sandy ....,,..,,,...,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 26 Wasmund, Suzanne, 69, Lambda Psi Sigma, Special Education Club, Vice Pres., SEA, Young Republicans. Waters, Fred ............,...,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4., ,153 Watson, Nancy ..............,,......,..,.,,,.. 31, 35, 37 Waugh, James Edward, 56, Football, Most Valuable Player 1957, Conference Punt- ing Champ 1957, Basketball, I Men's Club. Waugh, Robert ..... ........ 1 51 Weathers, Ida Jean ,.,.. ......., 3 8 Weaver, Charlene ...........,.......,.................... 120 Weaver, Jerry, 73, Religious Emphasis Week Comm., Who's Who, Campus Revue Skit Winning Director 1957, Theta Alpha Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Forensics Club, Sy- camore Players, Sycamore Yearbook Staff. Weaver, Joseph, 36, Independent Students. Weaver, Ray ................,........,....,....,.,...,......., 37 Webb, Joe Dean, 24, Business, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track, l Men's Club, College Orchestra 1956-59. Webb, Wally ...,.,...,..A........,.,....,.,.,,,.., 102, 157 Weddell, Robert R., 24, Commerce Club, SEA, Accounting Club, Young Democrats. Weeks, Lila ...,..........,,,,,.,,.....,......,,.,,..,,,,,..,,,, 32 Weir, Robert ......,.,.,.,.,.,..,....,.,...,, ,.,..,,,,,, 6 3 Weir, Terry ..,.......,,.......,.......,,,...,.,.,..,,,,..,.,,,, 145 Welch, William C., 56, Ind. Collegiate College Champion 1957, Varsity Tennis, I Men's Club, Forensic Club, SEA. Wente, Donald, 24, Accounting Club, Com- merce Club, Newman Club. Wentz, Lee .,...,,.,,.,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 41 Wessel, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 133, 145 Wesolek, Ted, 56, l Men's Club. Whalen, Frank, 73, Who's Who, Theta Chi, Pres. and Vice Pres., Hist., Young Demo- crats, Vice Pres., Field 81 Stream, Vice Pres., Pres. Assembly, Pres., Student Gov't, Vice Pres., Campus Review Policy Board, IFC, UCP. Whaley, Dave ............ ....,.... 1 47 Wheeler, Jim ..,, ,,.,,,,A,,,, 1 45 White, Beth ..., ,,,,,,,, 2 6, 155 White, Dottie ....... ,,,,,,,, 5 4, 109 White, Ronald .,.,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Whittenawer, Jim ,,.... ,,,,,, 1 02 Whittenberger, Carol ....,, ,,,..... 5 4, 64, 120 Whitinger, Jack .....,.............................. 21, 151 Whorwell, Charles, 52, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, MENC, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, Orchestra, Choir. Wier, Lois ...,,.,...,..,,..., .,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 0 6 Wiley, David .... ......... 6 4 Wild, Rich ...,.....,..,,... ,,,,.,,,.,.,, 1 51 Wilkinson, Carolyn ..,,.... ,,,,,,,,. 3 7, 139 Wilkinson, Robert A. .................................. 147 Willen, Charlene, 40, Home Ec. Club, SEA. Williams, Barbara .......,......,,,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Williams, Donald Arthur, 52, Blue Key, Wha's Who, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas. 81 Alumni Sec., Jr. Prom Comm. Dance Band Com. Head, Homecoming Pep Rally Chr. 1957, Men's Little Wheel 1958, ISA, Campus Review Dir. 81 Son Fest Dir., Parsons Hall Council Res., advisor 81 Pres. Williams, Elizabeth ...... ..,,,, 1 19, 143 Willis, Dick ,..,...,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,.,,,, 1 53 Wills, Richard ..,.. ,,.,,,, 7 0, 71 Wilson, Bernard ,.,.. ,,,,,,, 1 33, 145 Wilson, Dick ..,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Wilson, Duane ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Wilson, Eugene, 56, Most Valuable Player Award Football 1958, I Man, I Men's Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Studies Club. Wilson, Ronald, 56, Veterans Club. Wilson, Sara ......,,..,.,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 139 Winters, Sharon ,..,.. ,.,,,,, 1 07, 155 Wiseley, Ronald ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 21 Wiseman, Gary ...,, ,,,,,,,, U63 Withrow, Joyce ...,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Wittenauer, James, 56, Student Intramural Dir., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ind. Assoc. of Health, Physical Ed. and Rec., Young , 197 Dem., Newman Club. Wittenmyer, Jayn, 30, ACE, SEA, Young Republicans. Wittmer, Joe ...............,........................ 64, 147 Woehler, Ralph W., 24, Pi Omega Pi, Com- merce Club. Woicik, Audrey ...... ............... 2 1 Wolfe, Janice ...... ...,..... 6 3, 143 Wolfe, Jack ......... ............. 1 19 Wolfe, Marilyn ....,...,.......,................. ...... 1 49 Wolfe, Rae Mona, 30, ISA, ACE. Wolfele, Nancy ......................,,.,.............,.... 37 Woodard, Mary Alice, 30, Zeta Tau Alpha, ACE, NEA. Woodward, Rosemary, 36, Theta Alpha Phi, Treas., Sycamore Players, Press Club, Science Club, Alpha Omicron Pi. Woods, Bill ........,..................................,,....... 34 Worthing, Buzz . ,.,,.. 102 Wright, Ralph ,.... ,,,,,,,, 3 7 Wright, Rose ,,... ,.,,.,,, 4 7 Wuchner, Paula .... ....., 1 49 Wyson, Barbara .............. ...,... 1 39 Y Yaeger, Joanne ...... ..,, ,,.,,, 1 5 7 Yatsko, Bob ..,... ,,,,,,,, 4 1 Yoho, Lewis ...... .,,,,.,, 4 1 York, Robertine .,..... ........ 5 4 Young, Jerry ..... ......,. 2 1 Young, Rachel ..... .... .,.... 1 3 9 Z Zukokas, Marilyn, 60, Science, Omega Alpha Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dolphin Club, WRA, Science Club, Pres., SEA, Young Rep. Zuk, Ron ................... ....,,.. 2 1, 151 Zweige, Edna Mae ....... ..,,,...,.. 5 4