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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:

tomorrow 01.11 Yfdy tdy we remember 1961 INDIANA STATE COLLEGE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA VOLUME today is for tomorrow Nlen County Public Library 900 Websier Streei PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 2 Q pr v Today our siqhts are focused on tomorrow. We envision ourselves in a society that hovers about us, yet the uncertainty ot forcina through and es- tablishing a place in that mesh of society remains, We feel the swiftness of the evermovinq world that is today and wonder at tomorrow. A .1211 ' R- ...LM All that is done today is recorded, added to an inexhaustible store of lcnowledqe, later to be pieced upon. Tomorrows demands will call for what is compiled today. Today will be tornorrowg all that is today's will be tomorrows Today we prepare for tomorrow. as We learn . . . if X ' Htq.5lw'g-kxxklgk X is ' x V, Sq x . . w. X - 'S ft it QR N Q XXXQ x 'X wx X X M o N vtxrx, X t N S X A s .J S - -- . X. sill X ,. .Mx,.uxw- S i N Y 'Fifi :QS , 1: - Q, t . ' r, '- 1 .1 Wbghi' .. p A' - 1-N ' . T- 'f 'nw , ., 4 ' 'Q 5 559 , , i A ' ' ' il ,- ...-Q., Y , qs, . ,H Y -iii-3 s i ANN -.W A Y ww' . K 4 ,K -:V .1 - . - 3:33. S .Sl :i Biology students studied the anatomy oi an animal in one oi the many lab classes. Lab and lecture ses- sions were coordinated so that students could observe the processes that were discussed in. classes. One ot the main reasons tor our being here at Indiana State is to learn. lt We neglect this learning, our minds will be dead for the future. Knowledge is the base on which We can build and plan our tomorrows. ln everything We do we are learning something. Our problem is to sift out from the many sources ol knowledge that are available those sources that will provide us with the richest and most rewarding lives. Each ot us, whether consciously or unconsciously, is making such choices every day. Choosing wisely what we are going to learn, is our safe-guard for the future. uv 4 Roman soldiers. alias State theater students, were captured backstage by Cleopa1ra's amiable charms. - ww. . A IEW' ' if-3? QW? 4 'fL'43N ., . x ' QW 1 v XI 2-51 -. J.nf7:'g M 2 K 1 A -1 ,U A-my as We enjoy ff .x'A . :- V55 'se --a fx .-A '-'f ?'-ww yum Burlord Hall girls lound it no trouble at ull to entertain men guests with such u complete army oi iocilities at hand, A kitchenette in the recreational area meant that refreshments were less than rx minute away from the ccxrd table. 6 'Q 1 - . ' 1 all What is lite Without enjoyment? lt is one thing to obtain a qoal that we are strivinq for, but it is quite another thinq to enjoy that qoal alter we have reached it. Only the wisest ol men can accomplish both. An important part ol our lives will be our oc' cupation. lt is imperative that we enjoy our chosen work if We are to be truly happy people. During our college years we shall determine to some degree whether or not we will enjoy working in our chosen tielcl. For many college means a chanqe ot plansp for others it means the satisfaction of tindina a place in life. l I ,l QQ , t t .rt ' 1 I -ixlff . L f W ' l 15:5 . x 25111: ,F- in Gil Fa ,fp , . .f My-sv. 'gt ' ., .Wg ..e .. 'ti 1:- ff.t:.': f, IPX lie-fgb ,, -'ifi-1 ' 1.5 ff' :' II:: f'5l . ff: :i'T f5gfiIi'f?f5 t:::-:-gf:-ism :V-if 5-r' ' -N , s Q-.s,.,.-.,'..,.,.- -, - ., ,tt ' 4- viz, - t wq:g,,:v-1-,.- 'E 1,-:ax Q: '-:3qw:4:5,jg,qe .5 - aiiiriwezzr :1 'tar ' 2: : 1-nits . 3:,4s4i,2N:.:.::tgy,1.. .1 :SN 9, xxx 9 get 2 'Y' ,yr ,Q 'f 'Metab'- Q 'Ew a el 1 ,9 F ' .:- ,v,t, 1:-.w:s,:f4i21i525a?PEiYtSIi-f1 ff' . -' ' f ,v,' - ': 1 92,1 l V. 7 lj 7 V l Cue sticks clicked against billiard balls in the Student Union games room. Here students could relax and enioy themselves between classes. 'Tw i ,K 'K Fellows also took their formal attire seriously, Every minute detail had to be Evert'- Dressinq for an exciting evening at a formal dance took hours ot preparation. But most important were the final touches. 5 l as we create . . . Not only are we creating while at lndiana State, but we are unconsciously being created. No great thing :an he created suddenly. Through four years it college we are slowly being modeled into teach- ers, liomeeeconornicts, business men, librarians, or whatever end we are pursuing. A college is what its students make it. Indiana State students have the job ot upholding the tradi- tions of the school, as well as creating new and varied activities. For complete satisfaction in lite, we must have the satisfaction of doing something worthwhile. Through worthwhile endeavors, students have created much to perpetuate the year 1961. In foods classes future homemakers concocted the newest in culinary treats. '- confronted with cr L ,Q forceful challenge. grin, Grcrpplinq with the unknowns ot science students were t r 1' f ? 3 2 t1f.:1Kf'.. :gre 1 '- 1-l JL' M' - W '. ,, 'Y Y- s-we-me Creative instincts were given form through the skillful hands of budding artists. Good, original ideas were something hard to come by, but inherent capacities usually found an outlet in art activities. 9 I 'N-s Nw' +5 L 4 1 In th e crisp. cool chill of winter going to church was a warming experience. The hustle as we Worship . . iv ,V and cold outside were lorqotten with the expectation ol the warmth and comlort to be lound inside. 5,:f '1 ' .X 5 Q 4d Earnest talks with a favorite minister sometimes helped alleviate inner confusion. , 10 2 R000 fY7A1O QQQ '21 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK SPEAKER: Reverend Father Chad Walsh. Each in his own way furthers his foundations ,if religion. lt has been said that depth in education brings man about to deeper religious convictions. One religion is as true as another, the important thing being that each person has something that he can believe in and rely upon to cany him through the difficult periods of his life. Interest in religion soared this year at lndiana State. The annual Religious Emphasis Week placed emphasis on the need for some form of religion and brought forth enthusiastic participation from students, Student Council began planning a Chapel for the campus, which would serve simply as a quiet place for meditation where one could find solace within the pressures of campus life. Only in the quiet solemnity of a chapel could students find an undisturbed comer for meditation. ,A w 1-r W., 4--, waz. ., -.APN k' 1 b Q Q liig gli gf -fa .- 'V 'f7'? '1-. .,,, fi. ' swfgz :A fifg-z af' XQ , P-if-Y -'f , 4,..:g'. , . 'f :f':'1'I2 X.. 1 -'f . iv' V, 1 P 1 M 4. 1 f r S V A -' , . ,B , 451. yveiffw f.,.+f '- '4 - ,'-- 2' .-, 1 1, iliffi- 'fi , --.ii-5' if, 5 -' ri? .y ,- may tm ue iskufx. ' Q . Q. . J' Q' if ,Q .NX . ,,.,,x Jr u vtuh., r 5 W VY 3336 Qi? jeff Q my- n r .- ...H '-.- L Haviuwlg-.lk . A fw1ei,fTQfl':g-12295'yawm-U- w N.1,fL.,q ,,,!,n Q.47.k-N,-. mllff V N:-,I H-'L V. f. .,-,W -' K' '- K ,g eg nf 9 Q . f' vl B- , 1 P ..,..A1 wx P N 4 ' m i .Ax v 25 X' I 51 9 71153 ..,. 'k 'K v ,r- N 4 X Q . fig' fx, X.-QQ, I I Y . K '. , Tj'i.H,4f IL fi-- A W . 1 - wi. Vg,-Ha .,, -i'g.:5h,: , t. Q. ' , -J,-zgxgf, N, 4' :Q 'N ,rrfni F.. -5' MJ. 1 f mr' ' , .N K.. A ,Jn , -s -x 2 Jw. . .4 Q , ...f X . ap-X '45, .ma .SQ i X Fi- L as we observe . . . ln the whole world there is nothing more remarlz- able than man himself. The things that make man so unique and magnificent are his five senses. Through these gateways to observation man is able ' to see, hear, smell, taste, touch, and most amazing of all to transform all these observations and sensa- - tions into meaningful patterns. Through observation we have learned much. The alert individual can gain from simply standing on a street corner and observing what goes on about hint. A year of our lives has gone by. Each in his own manner has observed the year l96l. Many useful observations have been stored in the backs of our minds for the future. In Lab School therapy classes students could actually see and hear the progress that each child made. f ' 5- ,g-.Q-ua ., , ' it Y V inf? -is my-,iq F .una M1 mm t t R Q WXNX 'i - 'vi - wi ', mv. L I Q . , . af 3 5 'qua 4 xl.. ks sc-.0 9, The ripple-seat outside the new science building was cr convenient place for conqreqatinq and discussing the news of the day. Students made certain that incidents about campus were thoroughly absorbed by all. I3 t-.. Q if HQ ' . 3 , wi' ,.- V, .t..:'i11:N1' X ' 3 iz, , 'i'f': 'X W w: ' ' 1 Q' A' L , . P IQ . I 1' Lf . The most important mark in the process ot the student newspaper was the stamp of the printing press Each Wednesday THE STATESMAN containing campus views and news rolled ot! the press Establishing themselves socially was one objective ot many students. Dances and other events on campus gave each person a chance to broaden his social vistas. Sorority lite from its birth at Squeal -Q' cm! tactor in the lives of many women. Here associations were established may :wld grow and remain alter college. 14 X N fr . W' . X, if our tomorrows. As each of us entered into this world, we were like a Clean slate. What was to be written on the slate would be determined lay the years. Each of us had our lives determined in part before we entered col- leqe, so our slates were marked front the beainninq. Today at lndiana State we are further determining our tornorrows. With each succeeding year some- thing is added to our character and knowledge, until finally we are ready for our lifes tasl-1 upon qraduae tion. fn -':f, Ic'i'i::1:'f- 1 :fr 3:5-'rs .4 'tigvfsf , ,4 535-55' 324.332 iii' -HQ.-.t 1 -.it,. - W- ..,,4 ,T V... f.z:es:fz.:a1r - '-f 45:95, -4 sffasweziasf-'I-.',: t V .ff -..-fr.,-,.. -vim,-:I . --.arf . m5:iYs':5f.'f-2:4 1 K W p 't' M' liwf 5 E X .35 -5:73 g-rg, ,gf ' l 'mi . LZ' ftffll 5 ' igfiigf I Q A 1 gsgggiggil il 1-Q: lrfgmffii AL ' .l ., 'li' . s 1, Y ,. xg ' ' l-If, V.. X lx ' . - . aw f 'TCM ii 'lif Q 5 - s. 45 ,fx Y, 1-.fs . --si: ,mix J .f ,V in Q5 .4 Q, Q,,5,V- Q N -5 :ii 15. ' . 'V . rf 1. ' ., 4' I' ' 5f'f'f.'4fZ5tf :E i H S1 ' ' ge: 1' . , t. ,, ii..-'ff' 7 552! ' T. x ,.- ' -em!! 61135-r f'A1 ' Q- ' I 'R' 3 4 X -,,-f- M lf -,:,1-'ff 'fnj,.j'1A::-- 5554.5 IQVV N X .--, -1 A l ,Q -t ' X izisit r .Q-'f - so 1 1 i .,.o.. Tcibulcxting scores and class statistics was cz full-time iob lor the personnel in the IBM Ollice. The results of these tabulotions were recorded and used us personal references lor each individual. Xi U XXX Q V qw ,V - . ff-Lag' '. ' Vi'?'f5'- :Ye A 52 4156 ' 1 -1-4.13 .pw 1 --.Q-14. 11151 4 . V ' '..- .A A, , :,.if::. ---1'-Ay.,1j.,'-Q-, - .42 '51- TQ ,. J-...N M-- vu. , , r ,N J, l qQ '-wm-.-- tomorrows ,J ,Q Staff members of the 1961 1 5 SYCAMORE worked long and -J hard to record loday's happenings for --AW -D! 25 iomorrow's memories. are made today Today we are doing much. We are enjoying, we are creating, we are worshipping, and we are observing. What we do today will have an im- portant ettect on what we will be tomorrow. This is the beginning. lt is up to us to chose the roads that we will take on the trip through lite. Those first roads must be chosen now while we are attend- ing college. True, we can back track it we take the wrong road the first time, but it is much shorter and easier to take the right road the tirst time. As students, we must keep in mind that what we are doing today is determining to some extent what we will be doing tomorrow and chose intelligently the right roads, ever increasing enrollment Indtana State built today tor the students oi tomorrow 'f'F': 55!E'7 iii' so we ref Ord our accompllshments Amxdsl the modern equxpment of the Industncxl Educahon department students were able to uccomplxsh much that would cud them m their work of tomorrow 'Mai Y.-I .Q RJ A 5.1 of today. , I 7 J'?I-'dia' This has been a year of accomplishments at Indiana State. For many it was the culmination of tour years ot colleae. For others it was the beainnina. For all there were accomplishments that would determine tomorrows. Many have succeededg others have tailed. N Lite rnust qo on. The tomorrows will come, -P lighted by the events of yesterday and today. -1' ' N. So we are recordinq our accomplishments w W of today, which have determined already much Girls in the Home Economics Ubmlt Our lomorrows' department were well-prepared to become cmd teach the nhomemakers oi tomorrow. The Theta Chi's. along with other Greeks, worked long cmd hard hours to put forth cz near- professioncxl production of Campus Review. -A .,.... XX x 4. Xl! a 1 -- vw...x +.,......4x- . .W .. .ll S 4. z 2 4 54 , 6:1236 , A -.1 our year was well spent New ireshmen found a warm reception awaiting them as they entered the halls of ivy. Tom Konopasek was greeted by fraternity brothers at the house Coming back meant renewing old friendships and making new acquaintances rw: wma, 22 Mike Simmons, president ot the Sophomore class, saw to it that every new coed at Indiana State bought a green pot' at the end of the registration line. coming back meant renewal oi old routines Coming back to school after the summer interruy tion was a happy day for someg for others it rneaiit a renewal of old routines. Upperclassmen greeted skeptical incoming Freshmen with warm welcomes and assurance of a rewarding year. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike were dubious of the registration situation. But a change from last year's method to a new system soon stifled pre- meditated complaints. This year alphabetical groups received class cards for their proposed schedules before going through the registration line. This eliminated wait- ing in line for scheduling various classes and also relieved pressure on the students' patience. 23 Questioning faces could be seen through the crowded maze of students. Registration day was cx trial for new Freshmen. sity , 1 o ' I Q. ' - 'ix -.- , G 3 xii X 1 E ' 1' L 81, E ' I, 5 . 1 x V 5 I ' V . l ,K a i Q . 5 v A l Q I g '?'g,pr 5' sm ' ' 7-,F I M xi 1 ,, W-1-fl, m-i s . 1 1' ,j M wa, .... ,. E ,t f Wheel Show Boat 'Em was the theme tor Tcm Kappa Epsil0n's prize winner in the Blue cmd White Parade. pep rally initiated 44th homecoming Festivities for the fortyefourth annual Homecoming began Friday, October 7, with a spirited pep rally in front of the Student Union Building. Gamma Phi Beta captured the trophy for this event. The freshmen burned their green beanies after they defeated the sophomores in their traditional tug-of-war. That evening Peggy Purcell was crowned Homecoming Queen. Although a damp rain threatened the Saturday activities, Wabash Avenue was lined with hundreds of people eager to watch the Blue and White Parade. The Marching Sycamores, eighteen floats, twelve high school bands ,and ninety-nine gaily decorated cars all joined to make the parade a colorful event, Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place in the fraternity division of the float competition. Second place went to Sigma Phi Epsilon and third to Lambda Chi Alpha. ln the sorority division Chi Omega was awarded first place honors, and Zeta Tau Alpha received second place. The third place trophy was presented to Delta Gamma. ln the general division Union Hospital won first and St. Anthony's Hospital took second place honors. gm! .--- ' will!!! itnfl Chi Omeqa's sea fantasy with its octopus and goqqle-eyed fishes caught the fancy ot parade fans and also the first-prize trophy. O Shun Butler! Sea! Weed Win was the float title. Proud Zeta Tau Alpha mermaids rode their second prize winner down Wabash Avenue. There was nothing at stake for Sigma Phi Epsilon after they captured second place for their Indiana Stake. Butler's Fate. i .. A . ,ztmxm is , ,c., I K' hee' HOMECOMING CO-CHAIRMEN: Ann Taylor, Hal Sharpe. vgf MQ EIS, HOMIECOMING COMMITTEE: row one--Pat Drake, Mary lane Deatrick. Nancy Meade. Ann Taylor. Hal Sharpe. Ellen Cox. Iune Knight. row twoAArlene Liechty. lrene Sopp. Page Town- send. Bill Warrick, Iohn Leeke. Iohn Whitaker. Ioe Guth. Bill DuChane, Dan Peifer. Q VINE' ff' A 8 25 .fo hemeceminq queen for H960 was peggy pureell i 1 ,.'1 -,YY Piiiwzell, Chi Oiiiegci, was Chosen cis Homf- Ori Friday of Homecoming Weekend, the meh on :::i.i:,1 Queen l9r5O. Au elemeuigry iiirxier from campus voted for one of eight candidates, cmd T5-fre H-Jule, Peggy graduated from Wiley lfligli Peggy was crowned that evening by President School, She glsfi was Miss liiclicmci Slcile, l96O. Raleigh l-lolmsledt, HOMECOMING QUEEN: Peggy Purcell. Chi Omega. Varsity cheerleaders showed their might and rousing spirit belore a crowd ot onlookinq students. hx. f. My! FIRST ATTENDANT: Polly Wright. Delta Gamma. SECOND ATTENDANT: Nancy lnqersoll, Gamma Phi Beta. 27 Donna Schumpert. Alpha Omicron Pi. 'Fe-Q.. . Iudy Nunemacher. P.lpha Sigma Alpha. -fai- 'f17' Sharon Pedue. Independent Women. 'r ' is P:.g?EQ1,- -. -a 'ffm-. A. Charlene lVlc'Clellf:nd. Siqma Kappa. Bernie Ziol. Zeta Tau Alpha. Spectators along Wabash Avenue were in tor a savage thrill as the slave troop butler Bulldogs were homecoming challenge lhdiaho Stoie hosted The Butler Bulldogs ot Me- Tzioricrl Siodiuzii for the Hoiiieooiiiiiiq qome, Studeiiis, Iocully, Cilumiii, cmd ions cmxiously viewed the lrodi- lioziol qoiiie which heqoii with the lciolcfoll oi 2 ' in the olteriiooii. 1 f 1.l loiies' Syoiliiwpres courciqeoiisly touqhi :gfg:1r,s.: ily fi:itc1f:l11i'i'i5 Bullcioqs, hui The Syoiimores iifiiteij iii 'he held with the short end ol the score. Bveii 'l'1'ii1'Jlf iheie was iio Horiiecomiiiq victory wi fieieiiiifzte of the Blue and White Dance, students firiii C1Qi.1:':1ii1 cfiigrieqiizieijl to emily the final event f the weelieifci. Both brizllrooiiie ol the Uiiioh Build' png were decorfiteci, and The music oi the Moriitois fizpcl Billy Acloiiis the iiioocl for T1 lovely eveiiiim. The preeeiifiztimi of awards for the wimiiiifg lloos Lf. the Blue and Vlfhiie Day Pfxrvde ended the dfimoe ' 'r'.e :i'irC1ble fashion. ot camoutlaqed Lambda Chi's led their tloat down the street. Shouts of excited congratulations rang through the crowded ballroom utter the announcement ot the float winners. Indiana Stale's varsity team tiled out oi their chartered bus into the stadium for the traditional Homecoming game. Serious expressions dotted each face of the squad as they moved on to meet their opponent. xw:wns's-.QQ-x5r'.w1 lfzzmn, . , - sr, , -'H -:v M, .- I, ,, . .. ,wa X'5:J5f f1,,,V -fair firfffa kt If X ' s-5-zq :YU 4 ,, 3-1 ,. T 'N -W f'-- - '11 iieg .. is -, sw , . X -.,,. ,N V5 tg. A , 51.9 W'- ig,- 3 . Q 'lawns' wi I ' -V... -.,..f0ww nexus If Q Zvi ef fi it R. 4, J? '29 ,s A ,xx.:b. GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE: row one-Nancy Meek, Mary lane Meek. Millard Thompson, row two-Ierri Bockhold. Carol Mc- greek Week changed from full-week activity Greek Week this year was chanqed trorn a lull week ot events to a weekend oi inter-Greek rela- tions. Activities began with a Friday float hour and convocation. Dr. Charles M. Thompson of the Uninversity of lllinois spoke on Why Greek? The carnival set up by the sororities and fraterni- ties oifered an opportunity to try your luck at the various booths. The annual Olympic Games fol- lowed. Games included a potato rack race, hula hoop Contest, and an inner tube race. That same evening a dance contest was spon- sored by the Greek Week cornniittee at a dance out- side the Student Union Building. Two local groups entertained at the dance. The Greek organizations set up qaine and refreshment booths as rnoney- niakina projects. Keone, Dick Van Deren. row three-Karen Boyer, Bernie Ziol, Couples crowded together to be Bill Smith. row four-Karen Hollars, Iulie Reder. Tom Stetzel. photographed in Athena's Garden. the theme row iive-Marcia McKnight. Dave Knott. ol this year's Greek Week Ball. i The smile ol amusement on Iudy Duke's tace indicated that the ticket sales must have been more than what met the eye. qreek life reviewed in loracles' and workshops Greek Week activities continued at a Saturday session in Oracles and workshops on Greek lite. Faculty sponsors and field representatives were in- vited to a luncheon given by the Greek Week coin- nnuee Kay Sumrnervillle, Delta Ganinia, was chosen to reiqn as Princess Athena at the semiftormal Greek Week Ball. She was selected by the vote oi the campus fraternity men. Other candidates for the title included: Nancy Carty, Alpha Ornicron Pi: Ait- na Moroni, Alpha Siama Alphag lanice White, Chi Orneqag Ioan Courter, Garnrna Phi Beta: Sherrin Staley, Siqrna Kappap Glenda Rinqle, Zeta Tau Alpha, Greeks went to church together on Go-To'Church Sunday. Fraternity openhouses in the afternoon con- cluded the weekend of Greek events. Millard Thompson. co-chairman of the Greek Week dance, crowned Kay Summerville as Princess Athena. X X 31 Fraternity men took some pretty rough treatment from the sorority women in the barrel-rollinq competition at the Greek Week Olympic Games. ri tf':i1T'5 :P . 10,3 a -- K P-, ,. ,tl ,,.x Xu. . '5 ' ' if F.-'H :if-7 Ulf' ' l X 've lf' X M' in l W - A Q.-retest: , ' I A L Q: . f - I ' , -7' A . l it f ' 5 1 'f..r'-'- . i A k gf.. , 1 x. -,,, . . 1'1ev-5'-'. ' ' 3 1 x xxx., .M V. . -, .j. .1 V' :' -- .-.,v. ,W . ,' 5 ., . -'Q ' - v, -, xv Q .5 , G lr- '. L ' X 'SW K N' .lf it -'z A ,- , t ' F:-xp vs x5'1 '.x, .K- .,'..: -t ' . I- le ,. ,lg x -, A -- i 'f r,'m'-, ws ' f-.awry Y f ,.,.5:4.f:Vi-pt. as '. VZ' .s Q Q .R . -. X +-ew--ft-' t t - ii ,. ' 'THX 1 .: ,ff - . :-' , -a 0 -. x , Q -f K., ,- .s:-s- - , few' 'L' 5- ik -lf' - u .wg 1.1. 1 . - X X - ,- 4 . . - 1 - Q. ., . .i , !,.T,:xf1-',v Q N ,ggpr . , V. t W 1 1 -fy-.MA 4- ,, FQ., gy f if xg A k 5 N- 1? ei 'Eff ,gf li A bid-winner was rushed out the door to qreet her sorority alter wailing three months tor this experience. rush was exciting for guesiioning girls For -girQs the wird rush wcrs 11111 exciting thiri-Q, Suse the Qrife:'iii1q tit the School year they hard he- iime ccrsirgus il the Greek ClT!'ilCiSlJil'?TE' crround thing K-fi.7lIi't the cirset Qi the rushing peritjsd some ot 'heir irirestirxrts ghorit sorority lite were brought to ilifeer tfixripg the pre-rtxsti :section sororities worked lfjtztg ,: rift tit set nr, frrrfji orqctrtize their rushing pri!- 1 'h gtgrirxty selected at rush cfiuriselor who ' e- 1. -rseii trwiz, her anvil qrouifs rushing sys- tfrz. irnit r i reseritergl iD'II'li'lGll9l1lC C'0111'rC'il, goveritiriq ' if x 'he surifrriies. Sewer. .' rfpriiief :g'f:,5irefgi irrtfzrrfrtiri split rifgrrries to wr 1-ri the rr1rsl1 ieriwat. All rusltties were reguirecl tg :Herd ilrerge gfrrt. .2 'itzmil ll'1. L Ll QU irifjlex to be .file iir tirtfrfir, irish. Fc-rrrrzi meh giftrtiea C: rf,'r 'rmtiiitri-d rnshees with the-rr 3, l'Qf:',IE'1'fI '. A fterirzty Srreters. At the lust tcrriitirl pirrfy 'filed 'P'r2t-9rer'r'i'-2 Night ewih rushee selected her .i-rfrity rtretererife. HSQl,l?'f,llH clirwiixfi-d the rush Ifit, V 4 F trh ilCf'llIltlli'?'?, leczfilers fit the rush progrcirrr :Qii-ri Pfirrthellenic Ccurrcil, served Us the K ' K iw' 32 Fraternity men escorted new sorority pledges to their sisters at the traditional Squeal ceremony. E15 5, A costumed active greeted rushees at a split rush party. Here qirls met and talked with the sorority as a whole. F FL it Besides uncovering the inside story ot lratemity hle formal rush gave interested rushees cr chance to acquaint themselves with fraternity men they had not met before Pledges showed actives their real worth during the final week before going active-help week. 33 fraternity pledging meant new affiliations Fraternity pledae pins were the symbols of pri- mary lessons in brotlierhood. Pteceivina these pins was the beainnina of a new affiliation but the cul- mination of months of inauirina preparation, ln the fall prospective pledges were informally introduced to rush tactics used by fraternity iictives. Through these associations and contacts rushees found opportunity to survey and study the various phases of fraternity life. ln November formal rush was beaun with a srnolzer sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council. Assisted by sorority women, fraternity men entertained rushees with buffet dinners. Active chapter officers were introduced and speeches pertaininq to Greek life made, Rush ended with Silence, an extended period when prospective pledges can no lonqer be rushed, and the acceptance of final bids ending the rush period. That pledge pin certainly attracted compliments from these inquiring females, but pledqeship was not all roses. It sometimes called for strong intestinal fortitude and good hard work. f' ALPHA OMICRON Pl PRESIDENT: Theresa Secondino. ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS: Indy Duqqer. vice president: Norma Davis, corresponding secretary: Charlene Weaver, treas- urer: Phyllis Purcell, recording secretary. AOPi's discovered that dust lelt nothing untouched, but polishing the trophies that were housed in their sorority room in the Union Building was a pleasant, enioyable task. 34 alpha omicron pi was founded in lB97 Continental Bose, Alpha Omicron Pi's Campus Revue skit, reaped third place honors, Choreography and costume design also went to the skit directed by Theresa Secondino and Sandra Hartman. Homecoming attracted many activities tor AOPi's. Donna Schumpert was the group's Homecoming Queen candidate. Float co-chairmen lanice Ellingsf worth and Barbara Ringle led workers in construct- ing their entry, We'll Bee Busy Making a Honey ol a Score. Elected to Who's Who were Linda Kingsley lefiries, Theresa Secondino, and Peggy Powell. lndividual honors included: Lynn Hinlcle, secretary oi SGA: Lynn Doyle, junior prom queen candidate, Linda Kingsley leflries, Alpha Omicron Pi Girl of the Year and Peggy Powell, The Statesman editor. AOPi's received honorable mention tor their Song- test presentation directed by ludy Bader. During the Greek Week activities Nancy Carty was chosen first attendant to Princess Athena, AOPi's were busy with numerous other social activities. Rush, trade parties, the senior picnic, Parents Day and Founders Day filled the social calendar for the year. ,.,f- in 1953 kappa kappa chapter was established ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Donna Schum- pert, Iudy Baker. Betty Richards, Paulette Starcevich. Charlene Weaver, Norma Davis, Theresa Secondino. Phyllis Ann Purcell, Ianice Hunter, Susie Murphy, Carol Pulver, Francine Korous. Dorothy Wallace. row two-Carol DeBord, Kay Armstrong, ludy Rader, Ianice Ellinqsworth, lean Lewis, Molly Winn, Nancee - in e-.ey e ,, .1 ,fs . :'f,q y, 2Q.:-I, 1 W W ALPHA OMICRON Pl PLEDGES: row one-Darleth Duzenberry. Barbara Block. Carolyn Kelly. row two-Carleen Howard, Nancy Loving. Ian Richards, Iudy Spurr, Rita Wilson, Nancy Reid. row .fi Woelfle, Iudy Stewart, Rita Conway, Mary Anne Trieber. Martha Stewart, Lee Ann Mahrenholz, Pat Uhde. Linda Kingsley Ietfries, Eva Hibbs. row three-Peggy Powell. Nancy Arndt, Ruth Schues- sler. Nancy Rosebaum. Lynn Montgomery, Nancy Dreher, Nancy Carty, Karen Gabbard, Ioanne Costella. Stephanie Arnold, Nancy Heck. Karen Rickard. Lynn Hinkle, Iudy Duqqer, Judi Stierwalt. Q 35 three-Rose Lynch. Sallie Myers, Sandy Woodward, Myrna Rhees, Rita Toney, Alice Koch. Linda Hill, Vickie Tryon. X if Spf X 'Q- t ' L' Y 1 I l t i . ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Sandra Steelman. Iudy Nunemacher, Donna Riggs. lessie Hall. Phyllis alpha sigma alpha was founded in H399 This year Alpha Siarna Alpha grew laraer and husier. Besides the usual sorority activities, rush, pledge dance, and annual tea, the Alpha Stas once again sponsored a philanthropic proiect. During the Christmas season, the airls entertained with a party tor the rnentally retarded children at Laboratory School. Merritoers ct Alpha Siarna Alpha served as ushers tor Carnpus Revue in March and the lvlay Sonqfest. At the Honor Day Convocation ludy Nuneriiacher received the Kappa Delta Pi Outstanding Scholar- ship award and also a rrietal tor havina the hiahest index in the sophomore class. Youll Never Reach the Sycarnoresn was the ririty's Homeccimiria float entry. Followina the .. izde, rrzernloers conareqated for the annual Alurn- Diririer. ludy Nunerriacher represented Alpha i :ra z5.lpl3a as their Homecoming Queen candi- V r,:hflC9Z'i as Cuistandinq Sorority Womari was F. , Prr,'..is iflzunts. -A Nt 13555 Sie -,E ' l .K - .e i ,W X ter- t ' Mounts. row two-Iudy Ely. Shelly Belt, Sue Maehler. Anna Mcroni. Doris Lautner. The punch table at the Alpha Siq's annual sorority tea was ably managed by the year's new pledges. Their production line kept the punch and conversation flowing. we? sir - -mug' y 'M l i fi NNW... 17, : A . is.. L.-,,-..-.,, .. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES: Kiren Shoemaker. Iudy Whit- Peggy Bell, Vicky Flick. Fran Funk. Mary Ellen Iackson, Margaret aker. Mary Lou Douglass. Mary Roach. Those not pictured are Iohnson. Deanna Osborn. in 1951 beta upsilen chapter was established ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PRESIDENT: Phyllis Mounts. E7 l I fl- ru T7 I 1 if ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS: Iudy Nunemacher. treasurer: Sandra Sleelman. membership chairman: Anna Moroni. aclinq vice president: Doris Lautner. acting secretary. 37 1 '1., wi- s as ails. , x Decorating for a dance was an enioyable sorority proiect tor the Chi Omeqas. Even making kleenex flowers and toothpick stars took a necessary part in the process. chi omega was founded in IBQ5 Ocean Butler! Sea! Weed Win! won first place honors in the Homecoming Parade tloot competition, ond reigning over the crctivities was Peggy Purcell Kerns, IQGI Homecoming Queen. Co-directors Irene Kossolocrum ond Carolyn Pike received the best director owotrd ior the Campus Revue skit, FIickerville USA. The sorority pre- sented In the Still of the Night in the Moy Songtest. Chi O's annual Winter dance was entitled Iune in Ioinuotryf' and later the pledges entertained the of:- tive chapter in Bali Chi, the pledge dance. Page Townsend wos crowned Iunior Prom Queen. PeQIQIY Purcell Kerns was Miss Indiana State. Irene Sopp was this yec1r's Miss Page One, and Iune Knight wors named Little Wheel. Pomoristo pledged Iune Knight, lone Adams, Bor- boro Reitz, and Ann Taylor. Selected for W'ho's Who were Irene Kcrssobouni, Ann Swonder, Page Town- send, Ann Toylor, ond Barbara Reitz. Ioanne Yeager served os iunior class vice presi- dent, ond Iune Knight was The Statesman editor. Sycamore was edited by Barbara Heitz and Blue Book by Lynn Petersonr . t , Q, , - g -1 '- ft i 'Z' , .ftfiil ff'-3 Qitifgzi 'V itil? ,le 2-51,-iglfi ' ,.r, l 1 1- : 1 ' : s I Q ' ,L lilill? lit 53:3 . . ' . ' ff ' it ' t ff ' 7 lt! -Q .. 5 Si Qi? f' ii, E-1 7 1- 1 'i 3255: 51 'gi N Q . 1- 9 1 4 - -- 1, sw .- '- :- : -, 1 it N - lx - .:i.5 5 .i-' wir, lt- -- is Q- .-5..-w-55.m-Nw X . 4 , t Q i . 't - f . 3 tt g.. f ' 'rx A, -Fit i' 'z V' : -- 1-:if Xl 3: 25553: 3 2 4 -. - 9 - - , . . s-.t.r.-.x,t-er- V-A x. 5' 1 ' 3 4 7 4- -h , yt' ' IS - - 5: til i 5 elf' ff' lr .6 .l , -L. f '- t f. 3 5' 4' - , -' ' tp 'Q ' ' ' : ' ' . - ' ,. f e . . ,A , - S A K -, ' A , xv- : A l 3 r i 'Nifff : , gy N- 9 U fr- ery, . V 44 - Lx , :SC V-.L if F E x H is ,.., xv. f 1. - -1 : r. ' , '--' ' To ' ae! -'Q' i . F' + ' f. 1 ' ' is i ' , . I i , . , I ' .A . , Fl ' x - - -' -. - ,E 1 . Q. X' -:Q M -1 Q, .- ' - ,,--3 -, .1 if lt io- --A ef or I ' f Q. -fi: I . I I ' r M , , H i X 5 . 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CHI OMEGA ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Pat Collins, Sherrie Hancock, Twylamay Clifton, Linda Olson, Laura Dove, Iudy Mattioda, Iune Ramsey. Ann Swander, Ann Taylor. Marcia Ste- phens, Karen Cochrcm. Page Townsend. row two-Rhea Kit- tenqer, Marianne Ellsberry. Catherine Scott, Ioanne Yaeqer, Sharon Britton, Brenda Benner, lean Coltharp, Irene Kassabaum, Irene 38 Sopp, Nancy Meade. Susie Porter. Iune Knight. Carol Kassa- bcium. Janie Adams, Carolyn Pike, Karen Smith. row three- Merle Mazura, Carol Sammis, Loretta Taylor. Mdtqe Maxwell. Ianice White. Ioan Thompson, Linda Eldred, Carol McKeone, Cara Bushkill. Ioan Victorson, Kay Spence, Iane Drew, Linda Hadley. Molly Alkire, Sharon Baker, Lynn Peterson. Betty Rendaci. in l91l9 alpha della chapter was established X-S 'ESS' .-A CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: row one--Cheryl Creech. Pal Hobson, Kay Xassabczum. row Iwo-Gwen Taylor, Donna Claypool, Nancy Fischer. row lhree-lean Richardson. Ianie Carlyle, Sarah Fisher. CHI OIVLEGA PRESIDENT: Irene Sopp. .fi N. fl: i A., ' JS if I T JW Q fre- . z Q4 I Q 1 . . ij lr- 2' Ll g S l i l ffp: N, 14, I ll Wil., . pf' J'. , Z. K N . ' ...L X 3 ,,, b .. Q Ar J., N- .X I? fx ' 1 'f I' . ,, ' rl fi row four-Linda Hasenmeyer. Mary Farmer. Merry Prusz. Susan Stcqgs. row live-Nancy Hope. Helen Siukola. Carol Bonness. row six-Kalhy Farmer Kathy Burke. l CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Irene Kassabaum, vice presideni: Nancy Meade. treasurer: Brenda Benner. herald: Sue Porter, secretary: lean Coliharp. personnel: Carol Scxmmis, pledge irainer. 39 J, . J . Sf DELTA GAMMA ACTIVE CHAPTER, row one-Dale Oakley. While, Sandra Kidd. Beverly Bosse. Linda Logan. Nancy Conner. Shirley Huelsmcm. Iudi Woods. Carolyn Davis. Mary Io Swink, Carolyn Maurer. row three-Iudy Laybold, Linda Garver, Sheila Mary lane Meek. Iudy Dukes. Ianel Taylor, Nancy Meek. row Zader, Mary Gales. Ianice Bower. Rulhann Butler, Ianet Broad- lwo-Polly Wriqhl. Linda Roberts. Alex Cztxrnecki, Iudy Carilhers well. Ncmcy Iacoli. Merona Kelley. in H954 gamma omlcron was establlshed DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES: row on?Diu'na Bowen. lean Brown. Nancy Silvasl, Iudi Dann. Linda Uhlir, Shirley Shade. Carolyn Frankie Merva, Marion lVlcKeaque. Sandy Truili, lean Peterson. Gates, Shirley Kibler, Andrea Whitehead. Roxanne Sharp, Karen Pa! D'Aulremon!. Connie Taylor. row two-Karen Harbison, Parrish, Mary Aikinson. delta gamma was founded in 1873 Success began early for Delta Gamma with Kay Summerville being selected Queen ot the Water- ways. Homecoming events brought an honorable mention in the float division with Huckleberry, Hound Those Bulldogs, and Polly Wright was first attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The DG's style show Holiday Parade ot Fashion ' provided fun for all and aided with the sorority's philanthropic project for the blind. Greek Week elections determined Kay Summer- ville to be Princess Athena. Sue Evelo was Miss Army Reserve, and Sheila Zader was second at- tendant to Miss lndiana State. ludy Dukes was chosen Miss SOO, Polly VVright and Nancy Meek shared honors as finalists in the Rose ot Delta Sig contest. Mary lo Swink was president ot Kappa Delta Pi, and ludi Woods was Reeve Hall president. Sonnie Harbison served as president of the Student Union Board and Suzanne Kammerer was president ol the Ivan Ryan Home Economics Club. Chapter members tapped for honoraries included Mary lo Swink and ludi Woods selected as Panta- rista pledges, Sonnie Harbison, Mary lane Meek, and Suzanne Kammerer included in Who's Who. Phyllis Muse was selected for membership in Pi Omega Pi, and lanice Bower was initiated into Alpha Beta Alpha. Peg Gilder became a member of the Speech Union. Teacher Sonnie gave fashion-conscious Delta Gammcis a lesson in clothes selection. It must have been good: the girls look convinced. 'bf -re lj, -1' .52 , 1 - 5 , 5 2.3 . A li ,D-f ?:?4:'5 '-Ui , t 'O ,ff X I' A Qc. N 4 , A V , X l . 4 -5 ' K s V ZF ' 'fx- . -' fig- ,j.-sv :I--4-g. Y.. f X ' - Q iii? -ll 2'-fum, - f.: .. - , . . ' --V pai-im iz 43:4 ' ,X , ' . 1 'ilu' si A 9' ' 5' ' W fi-E 1335, an--h -fb--------was ' , . . .H , I 1, ,.v ,L .- DELTA GAMMA PRESIDENT: Mary lo Swink. 1' ,we DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS: row one-Mary lane Meek. second vice president: Iudy Laybold, first vice president. row two- Sonnie Harbison, recording secretary: Carolyn Davis, treasurer: ludi Woods, rush captain. 41 G rig, 3' .Ty GAMMA PHI BETA PRESIDENT: Carrie Lu Hehenberqer. i--4, Q .ir '4 GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS: Nancy Ingersoll. second vice presi, dent: Nancy Turner. secretary: Nancy Foncannon. treasurer: Sally Scarlett, first vice president. Only the rafters at the new fraternity house were left uncrowded when the Gamma Phi's and 'I'KE's got together for a trade party. 42 gamma phi beta was founded in 1874 Enterprising Gamma Phi's enjoyed trade parties with fraternity men at State and Rose throughout the year and occupied the houses ot Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon tor trade weekends. During the Homecoming weekend Nancy Ingersoll was second attendant to Homecoming Qu-een. First place in the Yell Contest went to Gamma Phi with Cr cheer written by Karen Hollars. Yes Sur-re-yl Wheel Fringe 'Emu was the theme ot their float entry. Lynn Warrem reigned as Terre Hautes Miss Flame chosen by the lunior Chamber ot Commerce. loan Courier was Hose Poly's Miss Technique lor the month of December. This year's Rose of Delta Sig was ludi Barter. Gamma Phi's co-sponsored two Christmas parties tor underprivileged children, one with Sig Ep's and the other with the Lambda Chi's. The annual Cres- cent Cotillion honored this year's new actives, and in the spring was the polio philanthropic project. Members ot Gamma Phi Beta were active on Student Union Board, Press Club, publications, Dol- phin Club, dormitory councils, and departmental or- ganizations. Iudy lvancevich was assistant editor of the Sycamore and Donna Farber was business man- ager, Nadine Tolpa was page editor ot The States- IIICID. :K I ,gl Y li .A qi. itmxl tif it N-f in 1952 beta pi chapter was established at 'M GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Anita Landen- berqer, Icmet Swaim, Iudy Ivancevich, Nancy Foncannon, Sally Scarlett, Carrie Lu Hehenberqer, Nancy Ingersoll, Nancy Turner, Lynn Binford. Donna Farber, Gerry Renkenberqer, Sue Evans. row two-Ianice Cheesewriqht, Ieanine Fry, Carol Ryan, ludy Ash, Lynn Warrem, Connie Greco, Helen Tropilo. Karen Royer, Ioann ,Y-r A-s Wolte, Kathy Fitzgerald, Karen Minderman, Donna Horner, Ann Mullen, Priscilla Pall. row three-Ioan Courter, Mary Ruth Keegan, Ruthie Nash, GeGe lacks, Marilyn Smith, Sharon Har- mon. Lola Sirns, Nadine Tolpa, Karen Hollars, lean Osha, Iudi Barter, Carol Lee Hutchinson, Margo Pascoe. . fn ,. , xv , , K 4 , .t , 4 si- Ye X f Mya. . :fist ,fl 'X ,, , , lj ig ,Ig I 3' Sl . hll ik? X A ', ag qu, 5 ' Y - wt , iv .fi lf' its., 'N '41 .7 nf? X t S ,Q . at GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: row one-Pat Touhey, Betty Lou Davidson, Kay Brose. Linda Arvin, Pam Smith, Iudy Leas. row two-Sandy Klinker, Iane Webster, Sally Adams, Karen Grubb. LaVerne Hasler, Karen Cook, Iudy Pike, Nancy Weber. Carole Gilbert, Mary Lou Leachman, Norma Mailath, Terese Tartaqlia. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Bill Crick. Gary Shepherd, Larry Freund. Larry Martin. Larry Norris. Steve Newton. Richard Leonard, Gary Toothman. Iim Anderson. Iohn Eder. Lee Mohamed. row two-Iohn Dreylinq. Dave Payne. Daniel Brames, Daniel Merrell. Carl Bruce. Harold Stockhoii. William Marley, Lawrence Hunter. George Rowe. Rich Haag. Iohn Mc- Carthy. Ieii Iames. Pat Cleary, Ierry Woodward Roger Sargeant. row three-Iohn Corey, Nick Purichia. Iacque Richey, Iohn Par- lambda chi alpha was founded in 1909 Special activities cf the rnen al Lambda Chi Alpha included a Christmas party for the Boys Club, a Mothers 'Weelierid and a Fathers Weekend. Special dances were the Alumni lclorrtecornina Dance, -.1 pledge dance, and the White Rose tarrnal, l7i:rsftrttli Grads' States Drcrqctnri DePauw, was the S'?fQ'. l place float at lclcnteccriiirta and Caught 1:1 the Twp, directed hy Lee Mehained and lint Pygrnan, was seccnd place in Campus Revue. Baia Hallman and his crew received the Campus Revue trzphy for set design. Ycu'll Ne r,f er 'Walli Alrfrtef' directed by Rlcl-: lfirlz- harrt, won third place in Scnatest. Lambda Ch1's wan intrarriural laahiill and basketball events. Elected to Who's Who were Glen Arilzriey, Chuck Buckalew, Rich McNair, Lee Mcharned and lcnn Parshall. Bch Hcfirnan and Gearae Rowe were chcseri far Blue Key, Lee Malriarrted was MBIQI 'N h eel Lambda Chi's thumb through volumes ot fraternity records and listen to the melodious harmonies of their favorite group 44 shall, Rich McNair. Gary Cunning. Mick Beach. Dennis Pearson, Ed Trego. lerry Kerun. Ed Musselman. Ice Dixon. Ivan Lance. Bob Hoffman. Bob Detroy. Mike Riley Larry Smith, Steve Sander. row lour-Bob Morris, Bud Perry. Ralph Bedwell. Walter Han- cock, Max Wolverton. Ioe Beach. Steve Brandenburg, Iirn Landis. Don Scott. Jerry Quick. Jerry Small Don DeBoer. Emie Minton, Lowell Kamman. Gary Rockhill. William Gaskey. 25 li 'Cf , 3 t My ill LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: row ODPLGWIS Browninq, Dave Moyer, Dan Thompson. row three-lohn Roshel, Don Smith, Gary Wilkinson, Leroy Smith, Roscoe Rogers, Don Lintzenich. Iim Mc- Ryan, Frank Iozsa, Frank Lamantia. Iohn Witaker, Hank Han- Mullen. Iack Wellman. row two-Chuck Garner. Dan Catter- I-tins, Dave Bedwell, Harvey Sutton, Larry Glaze Gordon Mc- henry, Ron Wools. Don Raqsdale, Dick Rice. lim Smack, Mike Donald Don Wools, Darrell Hoyt. in 1952 iota epsilon zeta was established .mmlVHQa. 7 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PRESIDENT: Mike Riley. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS: row one-Bob Hoffman, vice president: Carl Bruce. secretary. row two-Larry Norris. rituals: Larry Smith, rush chairman: Ralph Bedwell. social chairman: Mick Beach, treasurer: Rich McNair. pledge trainer. 45 Even a fruit-topped chapeau and ukulele were nothing unusual when the Pi Lam's gathered for a bit of fun and drinking songs. pi lambda phi was founded in 1895 Pi Lambda Phi's participated and progressed. Be- ing first on campus in fraternity scholarship was a proud sign ot the determination oi the members. A Mans Dilemma, directed by Dick Lemke, won the third place trophy in Campus Revue. Song- test presentation Sweet Love Doth Now lnvite, directed by Gary Hollanbeck, took top honors. A newly purchased house was remodeled and opened at Homecoming when the Pi Lam's honored their parents and alumni with a luncheon. Social activities continued with trade parties, ban- quets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and a Christ- mas party, The largest social event ot the year was the Hex Ball at which Nancy Dreher, Alpha Omicron Pi, was crowned Pi Lam Sweetheart, Dave Wright was vice president ol Circle K. Wally Webb, Warren Ross, Iohn Dow, and Paul Lewis were active in athletics. Other honors were: Phi Mu Alpha, Dick Lemke and lorries Snell, Tom Miller, Omega Alpha Deltay Paul Lewis, Epsilon Pi Tau, Steve Hedges, Theta Alpha Phi and Phi Mu Alpha, lay Newell, Pi Beta Lambda: Dave Whitten, Lambda Psi Sigma and Alpha Phi Omegag and lack Hamilton and lim Lynch, Alpha Phi Gmega. Pl LAMBDA PHI ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one--lay Newell. Rich- Iack Hamilton, Steve Hedges, George Dean. Chuck Siites, Richard ard Parris, Millard Thompson, Norm Tonsoni, Iim Lynch. Larry Schreiber, Paul Lewis, Icxmes Brcmt. Iohn Dow. Tom Miller, Iames Lieberenz. Jerry Shiplov, Larry Crosby. David Wright, James Quisenberry. Charles Williams. Iames Snell, Richard Lemke. Cannon, Iohn Leeke row two-Sanford Watts, lames Dunham, in l958 alpha clelia ehapier was established PI LAMBDA PHI PLEDGES: Charles Howcoti, Edgar Davis, David Whitton, Rod Trabue, Garry Smith, Phillip Dill, Rip Beall, Charles Short, Paul Davidson. f , wana-4 PI LAMBDA PHI PRESIDENT. Iohn Leeke. if PI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS: row one-Tom Thompson, archon: lim Snell, scribe. row two-Iames Dunham, pledge marshall Iames Quisenberry, IFC representative: Dick Lemke, chaplin, Larry Crosby, social chairman: Tom Miller. scholarship chairman: Richard Schreiber treasurer. 47 SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Sherrin Stahly. Lois Smith, Iill Ault, Sandy Carroll, Eloise Luiz, Charlene Mc- Mary Silvasi, Kay Yugo. Carolyn Dodson, Arlene Pritchett, Dana Clelland. row three-Carol Berns. Iulia loseph, Marilyn Garriqus. Lou Anderson, Marcia McKnight. Bonnie Townsend, Phyllis Deno, Rulh Todd, Mary Lou Rzepka. Marthann Bush, Pal Drake. Nancy Mary Ellen Blevins. row two-Ada Belsland, Susan Huck. April Arisman, Suanne Cronkhile, Rose Marie Woodsmall, Mary Beth Sappenfield. Sharon Stech, IoAnna Adamson, Carole Hughes. Fleischhauer. gamma qamma chapter was establwhed m 1951 SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: row one-Charyl Endicott. Nancy Mc- Phyllis Church, Iackie Epich, Kay Saxlon. Cherie Luke. Polly Intyre, Nila Deqener. Linda Landy. Libby Wilson. Roberta Welch. Hauenschild. Edna Mae Brown. Ioy Fiqq. Bonnie Butlram. No! Rita Boschenko. Mary Sedletzeck. row Iwo-Mary Beeman, pictured-Ioan Weidman, Carol Stretchberry. sigma kappa was founded in 1874 For the Second year in a row a national Sigma Kappa otticer Was chosen from the members ot Game ma Gamma chapter. This coming year Arlene Prit- chett will serve as the national traveling secretary for the sorority. Gamma Gamma Chapter also won a silver tray at the Sigma Kappa National Conven- tion this year tor initiating 95 ot its pledge class. Besides participating in all the regular campus activities and in several trade parties during the year, the Sigma Kappas held a Faculty Tea and a State Day at which they hosted girls from Ball State, Purdue, and Indiana University. The girls also gave a Christmas party tor the Glenn Home children and a party for the county home. Marthanne Bush was leader ot the State Sparlzf ettes. Kay Anne Yugo was voted Queen ot Hearts at the annual Newman Club dance. lviary Beth Fleischauer was elected a member of Who's Who and Parnarista this year. The Sigma Kappas conducted a concession stand at the Vigo County tairgrounds duriricr the midget auto races. This is an annual protect ot the sorority. ' x fn v .55 ii! SIGMA KAPPA PRESIDENT: Mary lane Deatrick. V-ff - V - Ts? I Q l are-N. vw SIGMA KAPPP. OFFICERS: Dana Lou Anderson, second vice president: Arlene Pritchett. Iirst vice president: Patricia Drake. secretary: Ruth Todd, treasurer. The Sigma Kappas had a hayday at their square-dance trade party with the Lambda Chi's. Com stalks and bundles ot hay lent an authentic atmosphere. 49 'EVE- '?f V ' SIGMA PHI I-IPSILON PRESIDENT: Dan Peifer. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: Ray Martin, historian: David Knott, vice president: Ron Lutes. comptroller: Ron Nazerine. secretary. Mrs. I-'lorcx Lewmun, Sig Ep House Mother. made the house seem more like cz home for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon cmd they made her feel right at home in retum. 50 sigma phi epsilon was founded in l9Ql A special project oi the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra' ternity this past year was sponsoring a variety show for the benefit of the United Fund. The show, given in the Student Union Building auditorium, spotlighted college and local talent. The Sig Eps handled all publicity and ticket sales. The men of the fraternity proved their athletic skill throughout the year. They were presented the Man Mile Trophy at the Peoria Midwest Basketball Tourn- ament and the basketball trophy at State Day last spring, Last year they also won iirst place among the fraternities in intramural sports. This fall brought the Sig Eps a second place in the men's division of the Homecoming Parade. ln- dian Stake, Butler's Fate, was the title of their float. Several Sig Eps became members of various honor- aries and were recognized on campus for outstand- ing work in departmental and service groups. Some of the special activities which filled the Sig Ep social calendar were the Sig Ep annual home- coming dance, a winter dance, The Sweetheart Ball, a spring formal, trade parties, the district conven- tion, State Day and a Founders Day banquet. lt was another busy and profitable year for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. -'S-' in 1954 indiana della chapter was established N SIGMA PHI EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Ron Senziq. Dan Hoffman, lim McCoy. Ierry Daniels. David Knott. Larry Pauley, Con Keller. Pop Long. Iohn Mercer, Ron Nazerine, Tom Konopasik, Ray Martin, lack Whitinger, lack Mann, Dale Brown, Larry Wake. row two-Richard Van Deren, Ronald Lutes, Samuel Cox, Dwight Genrich, Tom Thomas, Bill Barrett, Iohn Scott, Robert Wakefield, Ioe Morrow, Bill DuChane, Garry Myers, Ice lones, -gi Im 3,5 Ion Sommer, Larry Piety, Iohn Miller, Randy McPike, Stephen Sindlinqer. Nick Rohan. row three-4Alcm Schwartz, Iohn Clark, Bill Taylor, David Engle, Gary Sprout, Stephen Miller, Carl Loescher, Robert George, David Day, Terrence Iukes, Bill Boch- stahler, Wayne Summers, Marvin Duerstock, Dan Peiier, Ted Lucas, Mike Stahl, Dean Somers. X Y t , F , y I SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS: row one-Andy Porter, Bob Tyner, Don Norris, Ned Seale, Bob Murphy. row two-Dan Hendershott, Bob Burns, Lanny Parker, Gary Meyers. George W ,, - ' 'X G Stischer, Tom Wuchner, Mark Benner. row three-Dennis Beville, Dick Ashton. Mike Hooks, Norm Younq, Dennis Morgan, Phill Risley, Dan Farley, Wayne Hasselbrinck. Les Hash, Rick McEwan. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-Wally Swaby, Kenton Planck. William Smith, Donald Barr. Frank Gcrrzolini, Dick Mayrose, Lary Acree, Allen Shike, Phil Greenberg, Dick Ward, Dave Darqitz, Charles Agnew, Turk Roman. row two- Martin Iamrose, Ioe Zellers, Robert McBride. Michael Mitchell. Robert Giacoletto, William Pearsey. Terry Martin. Steve Osbom. tau kappa epsilon was founded in 1899 The TliE's were ectqer to start oil a new year. The 'Y e cry cl a lnst place trophy in the IQEO Campus r.. in Review provide-fl tnnch ol the stimulus. The title of the nth ccnsecnttve winning TKH slzit was First l.43r.'e r The This first n.oven'rent this year was to win lirst place in the l9hU honxecornrnq parade, We-'ll Show' boat 'En ,, vfits the title ol their wn'inlr'r'gr float. All the new rzinscles develotieil during the building tbl the float helped the This to take lirst ttlace in the l95U lntrarnural Football Tonrninnent. Trade parties, trade rveeliends, charitable activi- txes, and dances were all Q: tptutrt ol the year lor the Tau Kczypct Epsilon fraternity, The rnen also cospon- sored nr 'fhristrnas party for the Glenn Home children. TRL: is an annual event for the Tl'lE's, A house needs lots ol work before it's ready to accommodate a lraternity. TKE's spared neither time nor energy putting theirs in tip-top shape: the results were worth the elfort. Ronald Eaton, Fred Bledsoe, Lloyd l-Iagedom Martin Torgerson, David Weber, Iim Mayrose, Bill Warrick. Ioe Hudson. Fred Waters. row three-Don Kelley, Charles Smith, Thomas Stetzel. Thomas Maloney, Phil I. McDaniel, Dwayne Rater, Bob Robert- son, Denny Isbell, Ronald Foster. Charles Iones, Tom Conrad, Robert Warren, Gordon Roeske, Paul lsenstadt, Iohn Knight. THU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS: row one-Rich Pine. Rich Fougerousse. Iarnes Shaw. Bob Wilson. Ierry McCormick. Iohn Envice, Kelly Livesay, Bob Holt. Wally Swaby. Tom Conrad. row three-Ban Mammolenli. Bill Marlow. Rod Sanders, Mickey Tom Emmons. Bill Sobell Tom Palmer. row two-lack Cripe, less Beck. Kon Roman. Larry Slierwalt. LeRoy Drcxder. Iames Pike. Holloway. Don Kesler. Tom Miles. Ionus Doyle. Roqer Cantley. Ioe Davis. in 1951 gamma rho chapter was established r ll? . E 5215? Ti ' r if ll fig iii? - ffl . V i 4. Q TRU KAPPA EPSILON PRESIDENT: Fred Walers. TRU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: row one--Dick Ward, vice president: Bill Warrick, secretary. row two-Gary Acree. treas- urer: Bob McBride, chaplain, Marlin Torgeson, sarqeanl at arms: Tom Conrad, pledge trainer: Ioe Hudson. historian. 53 i he-14 had xl 1 The business end oi running a iraterniiy didn't bother the Theta Chi's. ln the comfort oi their house and the company ot their brothers, they worked as a unit even down to the linal house report ol the year. theta chi was founded in B56 The Theta Chis were an active group on lndiana States campus during the year. The men spon- sored numerous openhouses and held trade parties with the sororities on campus, On Theta Chi Davl' parents oi the fraternity members were invited to attend the annual openhouse held at that time. Homecoming called for a gala celebration for all re- turning Theta Chis. The organization sponsored two annual dances, The Theta Chi Dream Girl Dance and Pirates Ball, a costume dance. To recognize the outstanding people affiliated with the traternity, Theta Chi gives six awards annually. They are the lerry McCarthy Public Relations Plague, the Wcwrkhorse Trophy, the Outstanding Pledge Trophy, the Ethel Anderson Scholarship Plague, the Outstanding Active Trophy, and the Outstanding Alumni Plague. Once a year all the men from chapters located in indiana, illinois, Vtfisconsin, Michigan and Ohio convene at one oi the chapters for the annual Ox- Bow Regional Conclave. A hi-annual national con- clave is held on the campus oi a larger university and is attended by Theta ffhi's from all over the country. THETA CHI ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one-David Breitzke. Larry Fred Stump, Clark Dippell Charles Biltimier. row three-Nelson Byers. Louis Dallagicomo, Ierry Veach, Norman Ford. Donald Miller, Troy Totty, Phil Iunker, Tom Alward, Iohn Wright Ted Naas, Tom Hibbs. row two-Iohn Thompson, Don Dawson. David Herring. Ovellette. Owen Smith, lack Creech, Joseph Mills, Gary Olinger, in 1952 delta pi chapter was established . 1 , I. i fs Q 1 V u. r 7' nge? Milam K - Q?-ri: T x U ' . -I: .e.. C 2.5533 .AAP X TI-LETA CHI PLEDGES: row cne-Tom Alward David Ovellelte, Iohn Wright. row Iwo-Ierry Drudge, Charles Billimier, Ted Herring. Iohn Thompson. Chuck Miller was not present, THETA CHI PRESIDENT: Ierry W. Veach. if Erfvff-e ff? - --- .x-- ,. . 1 .3 ' 1- . ., .xv , 2 X 5,2 ,450-Oo gi .1 's l , I 1 'Y 5 A-1-4 : 5-Nr' .1 -...D A ef 1 THETA CHI OFFICERS: Bob Wassell, vice president Larry Byers, secreiary. No! preseni: Gus Ahlbrand, treasurer. 55 ZETA THU ACTIVE CHAPTER: row one- Gosnell. Carolyn Upshaw. Sherry Rose, 3 Bemadine Ziol, Cathy Mary lane Lamberi. lane! Bradiield. Marilyn May. Iudy lean, Kay Lynne Keller. row two-Iackie Slrahle. Dianna Archer. Iulie Heder, Glenda Rinqle. Belly George. Lois Larew, Kathie Stronq. Sally Milchell. Linda Lahti. row three-Diana Dalzell. Marilyn Campbell. Sharon Berry. Liz Cuishall. Phyllis Nantz, Nan Spore Ann Woodrow, Sandy Uland. Sandy Sutton, Linda Liehr. in 1953 gamma chi chapter was established ZETR TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: row one-Mayme Io Williams. Nancy Shuliz. Madeline Churchill. Io Ann Kuesler. row three! Ioyce Markle, Laura Bouliinghouse. Susan Chapman. Donna Sherry Bombi. Carolyn Humphreys. Karin Mull. Kay Ann Curry, Dcrrnm, Mary Wills. Iudy Goldman. row two-Carol Ledbeiler. Iudy Wilson, Sally Gosnell. Mary Ann Moser. Gracie Bought. Teddy Siump. Sharon Zinn. zeta tau alpha was founded in i898 The Zeta Tau Alpha skit, Ahoy Land-Qperation Man, took first place honors in the 1960 Campus Review. Iudy Parks, director of the skit, won the coveted Best Director award. The Gamma Chi chap' ter also won second place in the l96U Sonatest with their rendition of The Syncopated Clock. l-lelen Taylor received the Best Director Award. Zeta's returned this tall to win second place in the Homecoming Parade. Clam Up Butler and Sea State Win was the theme of the lloat. Individual honors in the sorority went to Liz Cut- shall who was named First Attendant to the l95U Iunior Prom Queen, and Mary lane Lambert tor being chosen runner-up to the National Zeta Crowu Princess. Mary lane and lrrna lean Staley were named to W'ho's Who. The Zeta Tau Alpha pledae class received the scholarship award for the highest averaae index ot sorority pledqe classes. Gamma Chi chapter also received the Scholarship trophy at the National Con vention at Quebec, Canada, in June. Social events included an annual tea with ment' bers of the faculty, a summer weekend tor the merg- bers of the sorority, trade parties with the rnen fit the Indiana State and Bose Poly fraternities, the tin' nual pledae dance and a spring lorntal. Zeta actives and pledges took time out of a busy attemoon to gather around the piano for some conversation and a bit ot close harmony. '19 7!s v-by-f' es. ,.. 'E s 'f X-'I I J K.. -X . I, Z.. N J ,' 'L .ia-. ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT: Mary lane Lambert. vt ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: row one-Nova Cox. corresponding secretary: Sherrie Rose. recording secretary: Ianet Bradtield, ritual chairman: row two-Carolyn Upshaw. vice president: Iudy lean, treasurer: Marilyn May. membership chairman. 57 X The Christmas spirit was heightened at Reeve Hall by carolers. Gathered together in the inner court ot the dormitory the qirls dedicated this serenade to their dorm director. christmas activities added to campus bustle The everyday rush of campus activities was heightened to an even greater degree during the Christmas season, Besides the many dances and parties, students were involved with a never-ending string ot projects. Decorating the Student Union Building demanded time, work, and imagination. A brightly decorated Christmas tree shone in the main lobby ot the SUB. Gayly wrapped packages complete with bows and whirls ot angel-hair added the holiday touch to tables in the Formal Lounge. Choral and instrumental groups spirited the sea' son with Christmas carols, old and new. State stu- dents managed tc keep the regular drudgery oi studying from dampening their Christmas spiritsl . - gif p A h 3.1. , -V -qv, 15.2, .. ' , 414: 'fe '. ' if It-gg-zrii! ' b s,.. . '.4f'fJ 555' gvFn'4 .: v fs? G ' 4 1' ,f 'Jil' . l ' V ' X. 1.41,-1 -- , , ,fl 697 , A Q. A,-sez-,.-p g N ff.l1,NE.h,I, ' f' 473- ' Outside, the cold wind and heavy snows prevailed-but inside holiday decorations. dreamy music and favorite escorts combined to make the Christmas Ball warm and memorable. It was a pertect addition to a wonderful season. , if. W ,mel X.-Q ' ,, A Tm 1 I I' gi .' rfggfgytit, ,'.'f5 1 Qf3L,,g,- ,,, The Christmas season wasn't complete without the iun oi decorating the traditional tree. These girls did.n't miss out. Those who had no tree applied their energy and creativity to their own dorm rooms. Prizes were given for the best decorations. Many fireplaces received that extra Christmas touch: following a special theme, girls in each oi the dorms decorated accordingly. x.1 P..- aggmms- T: Q, eq, ,Q x. ff' ,f . W' 05 ,fl A img :ir -.c.: v. Slit + r -4,155 5 R ' .' 5? Ez' ,r- f-'I 2-V t H 5 ,4- wf 'S 'sh 1,4 . of swf 5 'W Y ',..j, w1 d .. ' . ' l ,sw 1 V . ' A one .V 1, Y C ' '..,.I . y ,. ...Q .,,K'.1.M- g , ,Ee ,Tse --.,. gy, ,X rf. ., Pict' --f gg, . mtv.-' x v' 'V' W' Mr.. li -fit vs.: I fa - egg 5 'S ' .fag Wife' -, '..if'4 . ' .' G- .. - ,... t- Kiki!! . fc' . Hott-.'S1bx,t1'4 N- ' xg, . - va , V E t X K Y L ,xt Q img:-kgs ' o i, i'n'sgf'SE,mk3-' ' K. 3, Q- ' T1 , ' ' J , 'J' :nam V lf' ' , E, 312' 1 H A , - ' Q5 N ,M ,svefs-5--.r, . , A. . ,iw . ' 1':'lUI,lll., .. f . Q qi? , , Q.. . , , A K '9'4v'1 fe ff A. , 4 1 Seniors occupied first row seals al their Founders Day Convocation. The program reminded all of the beginning of the school but wcxs especially meaninqful to those students who heard it lor the las! time. FOUNDI-IRS DAY SPEAKER: Dr. Hilda Maehlinq last founders day Seniors, some qrcively mid Others happily, :marched dawn the fiiidiiatriiiiii fiisle to their lcist lriuftde-rs Dfiry I,fTC'3TCIITl. The clues was lveqiririiriq 'ft l'l'!l'Z? that their College days were Critiitiiiq to fr ' se, Grad lhey stc0d with pride fm they Smriq the 'z l'fl'IlE1'.H - 'rfiflitioriful Book cmd Torch tgereiiioriy wus .V 'i amd the senior class riifiide cr pledge tri: is-Sfirtclisori Liviriq Meriiorictl Purifjl which f 1-.2t':2fgi1l'iQd iri l925 iii me-rriory of two of stcxiekz 'l 5 ffdf xcfrtors. BO dating procedures reversed during co-ed ball Co-ed weekend brought a reversal in the normal dating procedures. Young ladies ot lndiana State not only asked their favorite fellows to the events but provided transportation, opened doors, and paid the checlc as well. On Friday night girls escorted their dates to Bachelors Haven cabaret at which Bill Duchane, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was crowned Bachelor of the Year. Other candidates for the title were Wally Swaby, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lee Mc- hamed, Lambda Chi Alpha, Clark Dippell, Theta Chi, lim Bolobins, Independent Men, and Bill Hopper, li Lambda Phi. On Saturday night Reeve and Burtord Halls spon- sored Sweetheart Dinners for the residents and their dates. The romantic atmosphere ot candlelight dirt- ners provided a perfect start tor the evening, Alter wards couples prepared for the big dance of the evening, the Page One Ball. lx.. ro. ,Q5t 7 AQ. 72 Indiana State's male population took advantage of their favorite time of year, Co-ed Weekend. The girls opened doors and removed coats, but were qlad the event lasted only two days. A cabaret offered plenty of room and good music for dancing. but sometimes just sitting and talking with friends was more fun. vm. MISS PAGE ONE: Irene Sopp. Chi Omega. miss page one was chosen by faculty vote .,' 192. 'i4?'1l 01:15-,gN1, Hcwmmwrnd senior, w'.i:.fs Ffitwi by fl if f 'l11f'y' 'ZI'Hl11lTYf3fE' to IWIQTI Us M155 PC W Q11-5 17 ihi- l'p Nl Pwzrl Nw Bfxll, Irene W-,ls L Cn Viv bmzx,-' af 'ICH '. xtifsi, :ae-Ivlv cmd mde'-1. .i. Q:fiA1r11s 'xref-f Luwiif: Klllgll'-lJy' In-firieas, Alphu V I'.1'fYlY. P., 'rid I'!I :r',' Ifmf- IVIVg'k, D-iltix Gf1r1'1H'1p1. ,iv-1 f, II1'jl ,if1TTE',S '.','L?IE' Iudy I'-lm1r1Q1'1.11:1'h9r, Alphfl 1 1 -.,y,E.'1,'fhr1s1111.a Fu:a1f9r Imiep, rfg- 11f1f?1'1t Xv'VOII1E'1!, VIP. P'l if5 ,'hh'IUQY, Siqmm Hflpym cmd Mury I' Ziff: Tam Alphcz. FIRST ATTENDANT: Mary lane Meek, SECOND ATTENDANT: Linda Kingsly Ieiieries. annual press ball was suitably upaqe one The theme oi this year's Page One Ball was Page One. Nothing could have been more suitable. The annual dance sponsored by Indiana States Press Club was held in both ballroonis oi the Student Union Building. The theme, decorations and awards given were all centered around the workings ot a news- paper. Intermission at the dance brought the presenta- tion oi several awards. Besides the crowning ot Miss Page One by the Bachelor oi the Year, recognition was given to the Big and Little Wheels on campus. These were those students whose names had ap- peared most often on the tront page of the Statesman during the year. They had been most active in plan- ning and taking part in campus activities. A Big and Little Wheel was announced in both mens and wornen's divisions. Finally, large teddy bears were awarded to the young ladies whose ingenuity and talents had cre- ated the funniest, prettiest and most original corsages at the Page One Ball. These creations were worn with pride by the girls' escorts. The dance marked the end ot Co-ed Weekend. LI'I'TI.E WHEEL: Iune Knight: BIG WHEELS: Lee Mohamed. and Kathy Dunham. Turk Roman, LITTLE WHEEL, was not present. 'll ihii' ki gpg: . Q, L' - s. . fy. ws. y 7-.M ., Y, .,. . .R-,., l .. ,wi ' 'I E . A ,Q-'gE1::f,:g-. BACHELOR OF THE YEAR: Bill DuChane. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ,au- ' Newspaper clippings on the wall and oversized typewriters on the ceiling provided fitting and unique decorations for the Page One Ball. the last and most exciting activity ot Co-ed Weekend. 63 i 1 RIA' The Chi Omegas took the audience along with them to a land oi laughter. color, and polka-dot horses. the Mardi Gras. The trip was short, but exciting. and cr tirst place awaited the girls at the end of the ioumey. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon travelled the road to victory in Campus Review this year. They might have been on The Wrong Car but they had the right skit to win a first place trophy in the men's division. 64 campus revue played for capacity audience Colorful music and dances stimulated a delighted reaction at the l96l Campus Revue. Participants in the March production exhibited their many talents to a capacity audience during the threefnight run. Top honors went to Chi Omega for their skit, Mardi Gras, directed by Carol Kassabaurn and Loretta Taylor and to Sigma Phi Epsilon's The Wrong Car directed by loe lones. Second place trophies went to Alpha Ornicron Pi tor Forever Female directed by Nancy Woelile and to Lambda Chi Alpha for their production Evolution: From a Monkeys Point of View directed by Carl Bruce and Lee Mohamed. Sigma Kappas Three O'Clock in the Morning' directed by Marthann Bush and Theta Chi's Show- boat directed by Clark Dippel and Bob Wessel cap- tured third place honors. Alpha Qmicron Pi's Nancy Woelile was voted best director, and Sigma Phi Epsilon was awarded the best choreography trophy. Best costume design went to Chi Omega and best set design to Lambda Chi Alpha. CAMPUS REVIEW POLICY BOARD: Iudy Aldridge Duqqer, Linda Eldred. Tom Konopcsek. lean Knapp. Dick Willis. lane! Swcim. Phil Iunker. Feminine vitality seemed to take hold as the women of Alpha Omicron Pi got their man through dance and song. Lambda Chi Alphu's Evolution and monkey philosophisinq stirred up quite cx fervor among the natives. 65 oiienders mei savage justice at razz convo Press Clubs tourth annual Razz Convo was draina- ti:ed in the haunting depths ot Africa. Savages sprang icrth from the deep, dark torest and dragged unsuspecting students and faculty members to the village stewpot to await their trials. Charges ranging from finding nien's shorts in the womens dorms to building a huge snowlady on the campus quadrangle were hurled at the victims, whose pleas of not guilty were quickly hushed, Besides the razzing the Outstanding Senior Wonian and Man awards were given. These honors based on scholarships, activities, and service to the campus were awarded by Dean Florence Thompson and Dean Mark Williams. An award was also presented to the Outstanding Freshman lournalist selected by Press Clubs vote. For the tirst year the Outstanding Sorority Woman awards were given at Razz Convo. tune Knight, junior from Terre Haute, and Lee Mohamed, Michigan City senior, were general co- chairmen ot the event. 'ir . 'fs .N lx t Darkest Africa became the setting lor .L ,. Xp .- ' 'Yi Q 'E' nj-?i. 1 : 5, ,K .sn t, Q- ...wp . N g,f 5 P U ' z f' 'J nrv' ' vm-eilfqy 'fir lm' '. fzfw 4'..-'-'J' fs ,3 .5 . , A. F ,f -.f.,,,rxQ1s l' ,ff-if ,.f'K:.4 Qi. 1-Z ' 'ov f l f una ' 3 1 1 We V - , ua. 1. 1 . ,- .Ji it A Razz Convo. General havoc seemed to reign as restless savages. alias Press Club members. made their incriminating charges. RAZZ CONVO CO-CHAIRMEN: lune Knight and Lee Mohamed. T? 1 NSN MISS INDIANA STATE AND ATTENDANTS: Sheila Zadar, first attendant: Peggy Purcell, Miss Indiana State: Ianet Tiedqe Hage- dorn. tormer Miss Indiana State: Loretta Taylor, second attendant. trash beauty capped miss indiana state title Arrtid the splendor ot Greek colurrurs arid spray- irra tountairis, Peqay Purcell was crowned Miss Indiana State l9t3O. PeQf2tY, a treshman elementary mater from Terri Haute, was selected from a -:empetitive tield twelve Contestants. Sheila Zader arid Loretta Taylor, both lreslwit-at from Terre Haute, were first and se 'f t ml ttiezzgiurits in the contest. Student Goverrimerit Assecifjttiwrt and the Terre Haute luhior Chamber of tferurrterce sponsored the yearly pageant, Five Terre Haute representatives were judges for the competition. Attention iudqes! As lar as the qentlemen were concerned the highlight of the Miss Indiana State contest was the bathing suit competition. religious expansion was councils objective iQ'Qrr,i,-,trial aitiiip aotivity oi the various religious i Q::1ig:.iii1,-its on caiiipus was the prinie obiective at E tlie Heliaious Council. The aroup strived to activate , X iqrreaieii participation in tlie expansion ot reliqious 4- interest arnonq students. Religious Enipliasis Vlfeek was a principal proieot .. ,,.i ,- l Qt the Council. This weel: oi inlornial sessions with In local ministers and daily Convocations was condu- 5 I ', Give to the ez-:pansion ot student religious beliets. if ,fl i 'l I Di. Cliad Vlfalsli, cliairrnan oi tlie English Departrnent l ,I Beloit College in Wisconsin, was the quest speaker 'I the week, The Nialitniare and tlie Mirror: Inf ,erred Ut-Qpiau was the tlieine topic presented by Iii. lffalsli during tlie daily Convocation proqrarns V -.i4i 'vkfl .::.d siininars lor general discussion s...,..A,MrkM my New iliis year was tlie I'fnow Your Church 'S I ll'l :iirglit during: Qrientation Vlfeel-Z, Distribution of ini- JX, t'rniative larpclfiiires on campus religious qroups dur' ' 'P lln' ing reaistraticn and diiefition oi the Universal Day XR, Qt Prayer were other proiecls ot the council. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS CHAIRMAN: Nancy Quisenberry. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: row one-Bob Burgbacher. Mary Beth Lautner. Peggy Hinds. Ricky Larrabee. Mary Gabbard. Martha Fleischhauer, Lana Cord. Linda Kingsley Ielieries. Ianelte Donhan. Marweld. Carol Bonness, William Bailey, Sam Carpender. Rev. David Wright, Edith Lel-Iew. row Iwo-Barbara Scherrer, Doris Ralph Miller, Rev. Dave Palmer. 68 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP: row one-Rev. Iaclc Stephen- son, Dr. Marvin Utter, Mr. Victor Gavel. Ross Drinq. Susan Chap- man. Iudy Pike, Donna Shields, Iudy Wilson, Ianet Rhude, Ned Hannum, lim Somerville, Larry Carter row twofMeador Hill, Linda Hasselmyer. Don Miller, Marsha Good.Ann Dougherty. Ianie Baker, David Voqes. Linda Gentry. Ray Iones. Margaret Strain, Phyllis Church. Dave Whitten, Mark Benner row three-lim Pike, lane Fuson, Sharon Maseten, Alice Parr. Nyda Freeman, Rose Malone, Mary Gabbard. Brenda Boone, Bill Shewmaker. Donna roger williams Roger Williams Fellowship was a very active Baptist organization. Total membership averaged about sixty and met as a group Sunday everiinqis for dinner and programs. Speakers from State, Rose Polytechnic, and Terre Haute highlighted the programs which consisted ot panel and group discussions. Besides the regular weekly meetings the group niet twice a month frir GAFIA Get Away From lt All. GREEN-DOOR: row one-Garry Gilmore. Edge Whittle, David Rambo, Dianne Sayring, Vicki Cole, Ann Taylor, Marcia Good. Ruth Ann Link, Bob Ioyce. row two-William Ashbrook, Reverend Staqqs, Ianet Iohnson, Dick Pike, Dennis Moore, Bob Gordon. row tour-Ted Stems. Ron Melbert, Bill Chapman. Laura Boultinqhouse. Connie Ashley. loyce Hamblin. Ioy Smith, Karen Chastain, Ianice lsom. Connie Reynolds. Karen Fry, Brian Samuels, Mary Lou Leachman, Rich Ralston, Ron Staqqs. row live-Mary Ellen Blevins, Rosie Woodsmcrll, Linda Deatrick. Sharon Georges, Char- lene Foerster, Sandy Kelch, Betty George, Iudy Roqerson, Iudy Douglas, Pat Nye, Linda Tyner. Ianet Dean, Lois Larew. the green door The Green Door, rr new iruiovtttron in distgussiori . . ,-. groups, was orgririinect this year. lvleetuig in at. Stepharis Episcopal C'liiirtgli, this iriterdenorizinatiori al group assembled tr, eizrrlitiitge problems and ideas dealing with life, fultur-2, arid world situations. After Ct dinner, disctissioiis were introduced by a niernber oi the taculty or ot the group, Representing the church was Reverend Harold li. Trtylor, Harold E, Taylor, Charles Buckalew.Nancy Conners, Dr. Henry Feafsnyder, Iudy Carlson. Norma Malith. Iohn Burton, Barbara Orlowsl-ri. Sondy Vondy. 4-. fir 5 .I A t 1 x -.1 Mary Lou Rzepka, Mary Ann Treiber, Ioy Doane, Nancy Heck, Mary Ann Crews, Lois Bronnert. row seven-Patricia Thompson. Carol Socks. FrancaisHauque. Ioe Bloom. Karen Woodke, Don Grannan, Robert Shaler. Paul Hess. row eight-Lee Lavirr, Wil- liam Bailey, Bob Wrech, Chuck Boehlke. Greg Varqo, Linda Liehr, Sue Uland. Teresa Matsen, lane Kiier. Sandy Yamtich. Barb Dooley. Glenda Rinqle, Beth Williams. NEWMAN CLUB: row one-Rev. Ioseph Beecham. row twoe Nancy Silvasi. Marilyn Siebert. Sue Rebel, lean Visclosky, Ray Leising,Mariam Doyle. row three-Beryla Boyer. Dixie Lee Bickel. Iarrxe Cook. Vera Iudy. Mike Brinkman. row tour-Ioanne Kuester. Nancy Hein. Mary Silvasi. Kay Yuqo.Tom Wuchner, Ted Brent- linger row five-Irma Early. Ierry Shiplov. Iohn Lee-ke. Carol Hopkins, Mary Bellner, Nalda Fava. row six-Lowell Stalbaum. newrnan club plotted an inspirational program The purpose ot the Newman Clulg was to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its fIE'11.lC'?fS through a balanced proararn ot religious, 5 P N 4 r, , ,.,, QAMPY5 -r.e-ctual, and social acttvitres. Apoloaetics, the X Q y, and current events were but a tew at the tggfrgq' ,nscusseil by the rnenilcers at the club each Vfet'l:'.fn5.'if1'y at The year. 'ltarvest Hazards, VI bullet and social eventn 1. was the frrsi nt an the years agenda. The annual F, Queen ct Hearts dance an Valentines Day, open to all students, h1'5hl1qhted the cluhfs activities. New! man rrrezrrbers sponsored the Gibault Horne Christe mas party, weekly discussion rneetinqs, and a Christmas float. Frequent gatherings parties, din' ners, and Wiener roasts - prcvided an opportunity ter all nerrrhers to socialize on the sarne level. Cltrcers for the l9hOfF5l year were: Sondra lordan, rirf-sidentg Ray Leisinq, vice-presidentp Linda Liehr, sezetirryg Bob Schafer, treasurer: Ftev. loseph Beech- ern, chaplain. Dr. Margaret Rowe and Edward i. Euclid were sponsors for the clulo. QUEEN OF HEARTS: Kay Yugo. 70 L CAMPBELL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: row one-Carolyn Creus- ser, Ianette Donham, David Herriott row two-Rod Bogus. Bill Volkers, Marilyn Miner, Ann Foust, Linda Kasubiak, ludy Bever. Campbell christian Fellowship was the keynote of the Carnpbell Chris' tian Club this year. The meetings included a diversi- fied selection of topics on current affairs and religious issues. Of particular interest was a series of discus- sions entitled 'Politics and Religion. Guest speakers from various religious faiths participated in the series. The club sent delegates to the annual State Diff ciples Student Fellowship, a convention in Indian' apolis this spring. Nancy Quisenberry was general chairman of the years Religious Emphasis week. Carnpus Religious Council representatives were: lanette Denham and Bud Lipscomb. Dean Mark Williains was the sponsor. EUB I-'ELLOWSI-HP: row one-Kevin Woodrow. Rev. Miller, Mar- garet Malone. Richalyn Larrcxbee, Nancy Mclntyre, Carolyn Rut- fm. row three-Sharon Oakes, Ion Toole. Al Davis, Sharon Stewart. Gary Creed, Raymond Houck. row four-Iames Quisenberry, Nancy Quisenberry. Lois Mead. Rev. R. Powell Mead. e. u. b. fellowship Varied and interesting prograrns were presented by the EUR Fellowship this year. A six lesson series entitled What is the lVlission of the Church? was presented and discussed. The group niet every first and third Thursdays in the Student Union Building at 7:15 p.ri1. Planned recreation was also included after some of the rneet' ings. At Christmas the group visited several nursing hornes of the cornniunity, trying to bring the Christ- rnos spirit to those less fortunate, Carnpus Council representatives were: Ricky Lars raby and Sharon Berry. Rev. Ralph Miller and Rev. Albert l-foward were advisors. clilf. row two-Ruth Williams. Sharon Berry. Ann Woodrow. Barbara Miller. , gg ,- I . -.P gpg jf?iif:sgf'.g STUDENT COUNCIL: row one-Nancy Meek. Shirley Shepitka. Ianet Broadwell, Ellen McNabb, Dr. Raymond I. Miller, Sponsor, Lynn Hinkle. Dan Peiter, Bemie Ziol, Ioan Courier. Nancy Connezs, ludy Dugger, Nancy Carty, Sharon Pedue. row twofMargo Pas- Remains ol election propaganda supporting various candidates were strewn about showing signs of vigorous campaigning. leaving tired campaigners drained of enthusiasm as the linal hour oi halloting drew near. Student Council representatives directed students as to voting procedure, but voters found making the decision rather exasperating when laced with a multitude of tormenting posters. 72 coe. Randy McPike, Turk Roman. lack Creech. Mike Simmons. Con Keller. Tom Konopasek. Lee Mohamed. Don Cox. Bill War- rick. Betty George. student council was the campus spokesman Student Council, the official voice ol the student body, was the center ot much activity throughout the school year. Many ol the councils obiectives dealt with promoting campus programs and events in con- iunction with the administration and faculty. Homecoming co-directors, Campus Revue Policy Board, Miss lndiana State chairman, and Honor Day cofchairmen were matters in which council had a decisive voice. Who's Who members were de- cided by its vote, and the voting and election pro- cedures were regulated hy Student Council. Council officers were: Dan Peiter, president, Kathy Dunham, vicefpresidentg Lynn Hinlcle, secretaryp Kay Summerville, treasurer: Dr. Raymond Miller and Arthur Kline, sponsors. I ,r3?LE:wr,,, ,V - - X., ,Ly . uiwrw ifg nw ,vruwnt I '. ' VOTE HONOR DAY CO-CHAIRMEN: Sharon Pedue and Damian Macey. oonvo recognized distinguished students As students crowded into the Student Union Audi torium to await the iresentation of the various awards qiven at the annual Honor Day Convocation, an atmosphere ct a 'i.- .fe envelopeci the room. This hour meant the recognition of all the efforts and harcl work put forth by outstandin-or studiyiais, Dr. Thomas Venable ui f'tt ileratfifif the iiroaraiii. Special awards for outstandina students chosen by campus oraanzations were presented by Presiaexit Raleigh W. f-tolmstedt. Ba-:lcarouiid niusic was pro- vided by the Cclleqe Symphony Qrchestra. For those receiving awards Honor Day Convo- cation was a thrilling realization. These honors meant more than iust recognition of achievements attainedg they meant the satisfaction of a iob well done and the amiable reqrrrd of fellow students, faculty, cmd parents. President Holmstedt congratulated one student among many who was recognized for his academic and extracurricular contributions to the college. Honor Day Convocation meant rewart for the year's efforts and oftentimes for four years of work and sweat. . 1 'F 'Yrfx . ' 1 1' v 1, f , 1 , ,, .--Q A ' K 5 '- 4 1 '. -5 .. Q z ., - , , 3. . 2 X N ll E .,f1 , .97 f -, PAMARISTA PLEDGES: row one-Mary Iane Meek, Iudi Woods. Betty Leistner, Donna Farber. row two-Icmie Adams, Iune Knight, Sharon Pedue, Mary Beth Fleishauer. not pictured-Mary lane Lambert, Ann Taylor, Barbara Reitz. Linda Ieiferies. , K rl,.3 '- ,V 5 151.3 'gl' ' ig M ' . . T :ii -M' G - ii 4: ,A ,5 52 .- 4 KK W.. prim.. - w. tr' .I -1 Q , . ,A -c- . 3.1.3 'iw , we, 1 . 5:57, ,y K.-: -. X' , 1. 1, 1 1 li . if-fxbl-IZ: A it 1. .r f w-.-. '.2 I f.. .' r 52-i3:L'A5 1 ' . . jj 1 ' R rg? 4' it 1 3 V pamarista honored leading campus Women Pamarista annually honors junior and senior class- women who have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. Parnarista members encouraaed active participa- tion in campus activities and promoted service by ushering at convocations and Commencement exer- cises. They also joined Blue Key members at Christ- mas time to carry out their annual project ot pre- parina ailt baskets for the underprivileged ot the Terre Haute area. Total membership as in previous years was limited to 25 members. Recommendations for new members were made by dormitory directors and faculty mem- bers. Dr. Richard Thurstield, dean ot instruction, and Dr. Florence Thompson, dean of women, were con- sulted as references for linal approval. Officers for the year Were: lanet Taylor, presidentp Mary lane Deatrick, vice-presidentg lrene Kassa- bauni, secretary: Kathy Dunham, treasurerp lrene Sapp, historiang Dr. lvlarquerite Malm, sponsor. . i t . . PAMARISTA ACTIVES: Ann Swander, Icmet Taylor. lrene Sopp, Irene Kassabcrum, Mary Io Swink, Kathy Dunham. Mary lane Deatrick. Not pictured-Dr. Marguerite Mcxlm, sponsor. Q BLUE KEY ACTIVES: row one-Tom Pitts, Bill Bailey. row two- Bob Burqbucher. Rich McNair. Dcwe Dcrrqitz cmd Guy Hale. blue key dedicated service to students Ron Lutes, Wayne lVlcHcxrQUe- Gne of the hiqhest honors tor men on campus was to be a member ot Blue Key, national honorary ira- ternity lor outstanding scholarship and service. This organization consisted ot a limited number of mem- bers devoted to service to the student body. Activities for the year included a joint Christmas project with the women ot Pamarista. Food baskets were gathered and distributed to needy persons in the Wabash Valley area. Another standinq project was the annual CARE drive in the spring. Qualifications for membership in Blue Key were a 3.0 index plus meeting with the unwritten require- ments set by the members of the aroup. These in- cluded promise ot a future leader, character, service and extracurricular activities, The year's officers were: Torn Pitts, presidentp Hal Sharpe, vice-presidentg Dave Darqitz, secretaryg Guy Hale, treasurer. Dr. loseph Schick was the sponsor for this orqanization. 75 BLUE KEY PLEDGES: George Rowe. Iohn Clark. Bob Hollmcm w K, ,5- fjkr li , , xg' f t 1 Zeta Tau Alpl1a's precision styling cmd vocalizinq won the hearts of the audience and also second place honors with their rendition oi the Syncopated Clock. twelve groups vied for sonqtest trophies The sound of music filled the air as twelve or- ganizations and a mass choir participated in the twenty-fourth annual Sonafest in the Student Union Auditorium. Sponsoring the testivity were Phi Mu Alpha Sin- tonia, national music fraternity for men, and Siqma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women. Selected from the honoraries to serve as co-chairmen were Mary lane Meek, junior from Milroy, and David Voyles, senior from Evansville. May Sonqtest was initiated in 1937 by President Emeritus Ralph N. Ti.rey and since has become one of the most popular and entertaining campus tra- ditions. The oriainal Sonqiest was presented on the campus quadrangle, and only women participated in the sinqina. A A . 1- A . ,Y I 1 l , . . X, -4' - tl' ll. 5 ' 'ik . ? -F v ,. ew, .V . I t ' .. 5 l ' ' , ' .jzf . 'Fl' --:iv .- f 1-- V- ,.i...,sf.A:I1- ici. . gs. , g.,..,. 4, Regal smiles spread over Gamma Phi Beta laces as they accepted first place honors for olierinq Selections from 'The King and l ' at the 1960 Songtest in May. R spirited enthusiasm prevailed during fest Captivated listeners at the l96U Sonqiest thrilled to the melodic harmony of selections which had only a few weeks before been fragments of undesired discord. Hurried but determined practice sessions shattered early doubts of perfection, and spirited enthusiasm maintained morale during the Iona weeks of training, Gamma Phi Beta sorority captured first place iii the womens division Selections from 'The Kina and l' directed by Annette Hunt. First place in the mens division was awarded to Pi Lambda Phi fraternity for Sweet Love Doth Now Invite directed by Gary Hollandbeck. Second place trophies went to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for the Syncopated Clock directed b',' Helen Taylor, and to Theta Chi fraternity for Noth- ina Like a Dame directed by Owen Smith. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity received honorable mention. Zeta Tau Alphas Helen Taylor received the coveted best director award. Members ci Theta Chi proved their point as they received second place honors in the Men's Division lor singing Nothing Like a Dame. President Emeritus Tirey responded to the decision ot the iudqes as he presented iirst place honors to the men of Pi Lambda Phi. Their singing oi Sweet Love Doth Now invite invited applause and the winners trophy ,, v , -,Fr D1 LQ E FQ Q at 1 3: 'qi-' If Hi... . at 5 Tl i-.. f 43'- 92. P f 3 K N t 'I if SONGFEST CO-CHAIRMEN: David Voyles Mary lane Meek. fm F,-1 i ' , I .4 I -if Q T r ' v Rock 'ri roll interrupted the wultzinq serenude at the prom. Light-hearted and light-looted couples tried some luncy sieps amidst the swirling skirts and bouifant hoops. 78 prom-qoers thrilled to at southern Serenade' Stan Kenton, Americas Man of Music, entertained ,iuniors and seniors with a Southern Serenade at the 1960 lunior Prom. Gaiety and sona filled the air as radiant couples waltzed around the ballroorns decorated with latticefwork, flowers, and fountain, all constituting a colonial mansion scene. Both ball- rooins of the Student Union Building were used for the dance, and the Forinal Lounge was transformed into a aarden for the occasion. Page Townsend, Chi Onieaa, was crowned queen of the 1960 iunior Prom by President Raleiah WV. l-lolinstedt. Attendants to the queen were Lynn Doyle, Alpha Qinicron Pi and Liz Cutshall, Zeta Tau Alpha. Members of the queens court were Ann Moroni, Aloha Si-inna Alphap Pat Evans, Delta Gamma, Ruthie Nash, Ganirna Phi Beta, and Arlene Pritchett, Siania Kappa. Powers Modelina Agency of New York selected the three finalists from photographs of each candi- date sent therri, The final decision was determined as each couple attending the dance cast one vote for their favorite candidate, Ann Swander, Terre Haute Junior, and Mike Riley, Linton junior, were cofchairinen for this aala event. The outstanding nuinher of tickets sold indicated this proni to he one of the most successful ever qiven by a iunior class at Indiana State. IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: row one--Nancy Meade, Mary Io Swink. row two-Indy Laybold. Mary lane Deatricl-l, Donna Moore Humphreys, Irene Sopp, Susanne Porter. row three-Lee Mohamed, Hal Sharpe, Mike Riley, Ann Swander. an vi 1,- I N 5 1950 IUNIOR PROM QUEEN: Page Townsend. Chi Omega. FIRST ATTENDANT: Lynn Doyle. Alpha Omicron Pi SECOND ATTENDANT: Liz Cutshall, Zeta Tau Alpha 3 l Members oi previous graduating classes of Indiana State crowded the East ballroom. greeting old lriends. The l96U procession paused to drop class cards into a small vault. Traditionally. the vault is buried on campus so that a part of each class remains at its alma mater. Irene Kassabaum and Bill Bailey led the winding procession of black-robed colleqians to their linal assembly before becoming alumni of Indiana State. QQ, cloudy skies Warned of an uninviied quest The quadrangle was crowded with people. All day the sky had been cloudy: everyone knew that rain was coming. Even this did not seem to cloud the emotions and the excitement oi the graduates. The A Cappella Choir was anxiously waiting to sinqg the indiana State Symphonic Band had been playinq lovely music for the enjoyment of the crowd. Senior David Voyles directed the processional, which took nearly an hour. .5 EO ' X even rain could not dampen graduation spirit The taculty marched in, wearing the colorful robes of their alma matersg the members ot the Class ol l96U followed them. Everyone was excited and hop- inq that the rain would not come tor a while. Brit before all the candidates tor araduation could be seated, the rain started to come sottly at tirst and then very hard. As Miss Carla Massa, President of the Class of l95O, aave the invocation, the rain came down in torrents. President Haleiah Holmstedt rose from his seat and proclaimed the candidates araduates ot lndiana State Teachers Colleqe, The qraduates and crowd cheered, rain still had not dampened the spirits ol anyone even thouqh the clothinq ot almost everyone was thorourghly soaked. The araduates received their diplomas in the gym- nasium and then rnet their tamilres and tri-ends ia celebrate the happiest day in their lives, Thus, Graduation Day, Sunday, lune 12, l96O, had ended. Mig.-f' if Ai.-1 x . F' 'U' 3 Q fl--,lf x .'1-.gk .yw Q . F u .A- 'Nav' 3- I x x fd' van x.,,,f ,vm .dih- N? 'X these were our uleadinq citizens i Y' . y X, PRESIDENT: Dr. Raleigh W, Holrnstedl. dr. holrnstedt became states president in 1953 Dr. Raleigh W. l-lolinstedt has diligently served lndiana State Teachers College as president since i953 Born at St. Edward, Nebraska, he was graduated rg. Paxton l-ligh School, Paxton, Nebraska, Later - received his AB. degree from Hastings College his l!i.Ai and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia Uni- ,r'.fy, Eefore coming to lndiana State, Dr. Holrn- I -'if he-ld positions at Nebraska School of Agri- iuittire Cciurglgia University, and lndiana University, Along with teaching he has written several books concerning education. Dr. Holrnstedt served his country during World War ll and from l945 to l946 was Chief of Educa- tion and Religious Affairs in Kassel, Germany. Concerned with the future of Terre Haute, Dr. l-lolrnstedt participated in many community organi- zations such as: the American Red Cross, Council of Social Agencies, Terre Haute Chamber of Corn- merce, and Rotary international. faculty council was communications channel . . :,,... is . .,.,-xv 4 xi.-.ff-vi: : -A 4. . Acting as a channel of communication between ':, '1'..Qf'f'?+S.': ..., t ,- mi, the acadernic faculty and the college administration was the Faculty Council. ln 1957 the Faculty Council was formed for the purpose of reducing the number of faculty corn- mittees and increasing faculty unity in various col- lege functions. Duties and functions of the organization were to participate in the formation of basic policies that would govern campus development and building and to review the formulation of the college budget' ary policy. Under the chairmanship of Dr. C. VV. Engelland the Faculty Council discussed and approved the proposed college name change this year. lt also recommended the separation of the present College Board, a combined board of Indiana State and Ball State rnernbers. A past rnotion of the Council changed the quarter systern to the now established sernester plan. s.. VV. U. f I fa-Hs. FACULTY COUNCIL: row anew- Dean Richard Thurstield. Dr. Donald Scheick, Dr. William Kessel. Dr. Lonzo lanes, Dr. Charles Hardaway. row two- Dr. Richard Gemmecke. Dr. Ru- therford Porter, Iames Barnes, Francis Williams. Celeste Burge- son, Nelle McCal1a, Dr. Walter Shriner, Dr. Charles Enqelland. 85 t- f.. .t sr .',' .r V. .- W lv-xg Q 'x, xgg 'K ,... -.--D ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Edward Bocko. 's fN-i .' -..., ,ww .tl l I I X .2- .130 2,2 Q55 21 f :?if3:Q :QQ f'?'?i .Mies . .... r .,e,',-V. if :J tg r 1 I sw, 'ls' -N--lifalllllll' 't INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES: Dr. Robert Pabst, Dr. Elmer Clark. Fred Hanes, V. L. Tcnlock, Dr. lames R. Ringer. li ... I TVX, 4' -flee U' DEAN OF INSTPUCTION: Richard Thursiield. instructional services tend various programs Besides supervising and oraanizina the instruc- tional proqram of the colleae, the people in the lnstructional Services office were concerned with various other matters. Policies for improvina instruc- tion and curricula oriqinated here and all scheduling of classes was conducted throuah this department. Under the supervision of the Dean of Instruction, Richard Thursfield, lnstructional Services was the top of the faculty structure. Considerations for fac- ulty employment and promotions were handled by committees of faculty, department chairmen, and Dean Thursfield. Matters concerning faculty Wel- fare, retirement, and numerous other affairs were sifted throuah the complex Worlcinas of the office. Each Monday the Campus Calendar and Bulletin was issued. In May the Instructional Services branch programmed and supervised the Honor Day Convo- cation for outstandinq students, Preparation for faculty participation in the Commencement exer- cises was handled, and the seemingly unendina task of reading the graduates' names was directed to Dean Thursfield, . le E, . X y gk. N4 . N Rss? '-sa 5 '..-2,27 -fzfx-fs K X I 'rv 1 .151 g 'V1 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: Kenneth Black, Purchase Manager: Harry Buchholz, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds: Cletis Shouse, Housing: Richard Barton and William Neihart. business management guided expansion program Progress continued to be the word in the Business Management department of the administration. The departrnent directed and guided States physical ex' pansion and growth. Treasurers of all campus organizations worked Closely with the business office. Any money going in or coming out of the college had to go through the business office. The office also collected student fees, supervised student loans, guided the Gls under the GI bill, and took care of housing. The Business Management also saw that the grounds and build- ings were maintained and given proper care, Under the leadership of Kenneth Moulton the Bust' ness Management department performed its duties with efficiency throughout the year. 'T-V .. ' r V. . . 5. v fg,5:i5 ..-- ' . - . .tt-.-:wr at: miami:-1 ' .JXP 'z -we -- i ,vblx -1 . A I 5 v. - ..i! ' fy sy 1 V 2 .:... it , . . . - x S i BUSINESS MANAGER: Kenneth I. Moulton. STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES: Dr. Iohn M. Grindrod, Phy sician: Lonzo Innes, Coordinator oi student personnel services 87 .of 'bg sn-w-...,,. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Dr. Wayne Schumer. , ... 4.7.3, ...., .- ,E 'lille as ff Q if --2 - I 1'!'txNquuuwlM '4 1--.F O' ills-4 F1 nfs If-'I PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: James C. Farmer. Alumni Relmions: Alfred L. Harding, Conferences Bureau: and Ioseph E. Kish. information Services. u-N'Nl1-.q- public, professional offices were separate Each office of the Division of Public and Profes- sional Services had its own director, functions, and services. The Scholarship Office processed and ad- ministered all scholarships and scholarship pro- grams relating to Indiana State. Coordinating most activities involving the relation- ships of the college, public and private elementary and secondary schools was the function of the School Relations Office. College freshmen-high school prin- cipal conferences, Senior Day activities, and visits to the campus were directed here. Preparation of publicity and all general college publications was the primary responsibility of the Division of lnformation Services. Assistance to grad- uating seniors and alumni in establishing them' selves in suitable occupations was the function of the Placement Bureau. The Alumni Office afforded publications, campus activities, and offecampus meet- ings arid was the college-'s only direct contact with most former students. t .,.,. it x Elm N vs I t .N ve., - V -if-. NX BUHFORD HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: row one-Sharon Pedue, Mary Ruth Keegan. Ianet Swaim, Bonnie Townsend. Sandy Kelch. Kathy Fitzgerald, Lynn Biniord. Nancy Simons, Lois Lai-ew. Nadine Tolpa. Sandy Uland, Kathy Pearcy. row Iwo-Nancy Meek, xv XX'-Z, BURFORD HALL DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT: Dorothy Goeble, Patricia McCord. Phyllis Church. Rhonda Iacoby. Sally Mitchell. lane Murclnaka. Dana Lou Anderson. Betty George. Dorothy Goeble. Pal McCord. Sherry Rose. louriord hall living was modern and helpful Newly dedicated Burlord Hall made dorm living a convenience. Here vvornen residents iound the rnost rncdern and helplul accorninodations. Beauti- fully decorated both inside and outside, the hall initiated the style ol toniorrow's proposed campus, louildinqs. Four new activities were instituted hy Buriord Hall this year, A Fireside Chat Series on practical hints and interests for qirls was devised, Cn Wednesdisijf evenings precedina dinner a coffee hour qave qirls a chance to socialize and relax. ln the sprina vvfis Mothers Weelzend and 'Burlord Hilton, the dorm ar spring dance, Other annual events filled the srwifil agenda. The House Council reconirnende-fl anfi oiirii-ul rules, planned activities, and Vifffil-Z'?'fl llflllfl' Flir- iord Hall an ideal second l'1CiIl'9 iigr ef: 'lx eirl, l95O-61 oliicers for Buriord Hiill were: Sharon Pe' due, president Mary Huth he-eriirsi, vice-president' lane lvluranal-za, secretory! Scilly Mitchell, treasurer, Lynn Binlord, corridor chairrnan coordinator, Sandra Uland, social chairrnan. -J ,.-, . REEVE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: row one-Ann Mullen. Martha Horstman, Ann Overbeck, Karen Hollars. Lola Sims. row two- Becky Nichols. Carolyn Upshaw, Ianet Brudlield. Iudi Woods, Nancy Tumer, Betty Weber, Nancy Ingersoll. row three-Bettye l .,,,,,.,.. 7. . zn- , 'iff Dormites thrived on the meals planned by the dietitian, Drusilla Witham. 90 Lou Leistner, Icrnet Skornp, Iulie Anderson, Betty Io Hudson, Bernie Ziol. Connie Reynolds. Carol Whittenberqer. Charlene Weaver. Rita Stites, Mary Gates, Linda Wright. Mary Gabbard. lean Meadows. Ioan Thompson. traditional reeve was second home for many Ivy-covered, traditional Reeve l-lall was the second home tor over three hundred qirls. Social events beqinnina with a Freshman Recep- tion entertained Reeve girls. Two events instituted this year were a Reeve l-lallfldose Poly mixer and tri-exchange dinners- Reeve, Burford, and Parsons. The hall was quided by competent, alert indi' vicluals. The hall government acted as a body tor the betterment ot group livinq conditions. Reeve executive board members Were: ludi Woods, presidentp Nancy Turner, vice-presidentg Becky Nichols, secretaryg Carolyn Upshaw, treas- urer, Nancy lnqersoll, corridor chairman coordi- nator: Betty Weber, social chairman. REEVE HALL DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT: Betty Io Hudson and Iulie Anderson, H I' persons hall was homebase for males Parsons Hall was homebase for many of the men on campus. It offered its residents a variety of ser- vices and facilities giving each an opportunity to make himself at home. The hall's two lounges served as areas for re- laxation, watching television, playing cards, or talk' ing. The library offered opportunity for studying or listening to the hi-fi. Parsons Hall was represented in the Homecoming Parade general float division with their We'll Tear 'Em to Pizzasf' Two openhouses were entered on the social calendar this year. An Administration and a Faculty Banquet acquainted the men oi the hall with faculty and administrative members of the school. Exchange dinners with Reeve and Burford Halls afforded opportunity to further campus relations, Dormitory officers included: lohn Clark, president, lim Kaiser, vice-president: Carl Bevers, secretary, Ray Weaver, treasurer. x . 2 fa . QN K X xt as -1. K PARSONS HALL Dim-:cron AND ASSISTANT: otha yoimson and William Bailey. PARSONS HALL COUNCIL: row one-lim Somerville, Roscoe Tom Wuchner, Iim Rufi, Dave Darling, Terry Burrymcm, Iirn Leniq, Rogers, Larry Carter, Iohn Clark, William Bailey, lim Kaiser, Carl lim Stryker. Anthony Boots, Lewis Snyder, Ray lenkins, Charles Bevers, Ray Weaver, Tom Emmons. row two-Alan Schwartz, Hale, Paul Davidson, Robert Tyner, X, f-Y.. r '- .t 'T , K. IQ to-.tl panhellenic council guided sorority activities Active members of all Greek-letter social sororities recognized by the college were members of Indiana States Panhellenic Association. The governing power of this association was Panlnellenic Council composed of two delegates from each sorority. Panhellenics rnain duty was compiling rules gov- erning sorority rushing, pledging, and initiating, The Council prepared a Rush Handbook explaining rush procedure for girls registering for rush. Panhel- lenic also selected a rush counselor from each sorority who lived apart from her sorority during the formal rush period and counseled rushees, This years officers were: Rhea Kittinger, presi- dentg Nancy Ingersoll, first vice-president, Mary Beth Fleishhauer, second vice-president, Nancee Vtfoelfle, secretary, Linda Liehr, treasurer. Dean Florence Thompson was sponsor for the group. DEAN OF WOMEN AND ASSISTANTS: Ann Eppert. present assistant: Beverly Lebo, former assistant: Florence Thompson. Dean of Women. r PANH1'I1.LENIC: Ioan Courier, Doris Lautner, Suanne Cronkhite, linger. Nancy Conners, Carol McKeone, Lois Larew. Linda Liehr. Nancy Ingersoll, Dean Thompson, Nancee Woelfle, Rhea Kit- Mary Beth Fleischhauer. Ruth Schuessler. err INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: row one-lack Creech, lumes Quisenberry, Herman Davis. Dean Mark H. Williams, Gary Rocks hill. Ierry Veach, Lawrence Hunter. Larry Smith. row twoewuyne DEAN OF MEN AND ASSISTANTS: Charles Banning, lormer os- sistant: Mark Willicm-is, Dean of Men: Wayne Mcl-larque. present assistant. McHcirque, Wally Swuby, Bob McBride. Larry Crosby, Dan Peiler. Dave Darqitz. Ron Nazerine, lohn Leeke. interiraternity council governed fraternity life lnterlrciternity Council wcis the qoverninq body ot the ccrrnpus ircrterrnties crnd coordincrted sociol functions ond requlrited rushinq. The council ruled on -:incl solved the problems cirisinq in trcrternity lrle. lndtviducrl trdternity differences were syncronized toword the ultirncite qocrl ot lP'C, prornotinq better reltirtions grriifprrcr the vorious orqoriized qroups on conipus. lnterircrternity Council coeorqonized with Pcrnhelf lenic Council tcr Greek Weelt. This weel-1 wos especicrlly set ciside to crdvoccite better Greet: relo- tions, ond the relcrtive drtterences ol crll orqonizci- tions Were dissolved for this period ot proniotiort. IFC olso sponsored o smoker which preceded the individual lrcrternity srnol:-ers, qivinq rushees rin portunity to rneet ircrternity men betcre riirlr .fi intertrcrternity picnic ot Turliey Run lor till Gteelz an 351 crnd wornen odded ernphosis to the r itinr:tl's :r- gonizinq technique. IFC worked to strengthen ond better itselt, thus bettering the qoverninq ot the trrgiternities. Qilicers were: Herrnie Duvis, president: lock Creech, vice president itunes Quisenberry, secre- torryp Gory Ftoclchill, trecrsurerp Bob McBride, social ond public relcrtions chciirrncin. 93 WPI lf:-f that IUNIOR STUDENT UNION BOARD: Lee Mohamed, Betty George, Lynn Warrem. Judy Muttioda, Donna Farber, Nancy Conner, Nancy Simons. ,2 '. '-X SENIOR STUDEST UNION BOARD: Ann Swcznder. Sue Porter, Mike Riley. Dr, Iohn A. Boyd, George E. Redfearn. Rich McNair. . 'Nj . I rw R 1 lglv li lf l . ' 2: 4 at R 5' -it . i if 'Tilt l lf rt llj I i f'jfTfT f 'f1--'S -ff ' --M :ik . X .. ' in ' l 1 -rt Ra, -Q, J. U . ...f X Q fy' .- - r t at nf . wt ' -I Q- ' ' . iff, A -, ,wi Y fe ld... -N . 5 A S . ,Li 3 ft, I ' Q - Q' 1 I1 K . V- X ' ,al .K 'S ' A l ' Nt t. . , Qleg. A ' N ,ll , ' v NC' + student union board planned union activities Directing the activities of the campus student cen- ter was the Student Union Board. During Orientation Week the Board sponsored an allecampus mixer. Sunday evenings the auditorium was converted into a movie-house where upetoedate movies were shown each week. Yuletide cheer accompanied the Christmas Ball. Another of the Boards annual programs was the Cabaret of Coed Weekend. Bill DuChane, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was named Bachelor of the Year at the Cabaret. A new project added to Student Union Boards program was a Last Lecture Series. The series gave several professors opportunity to discuss any subject they choose as if it were their final lecture. Nlforlcing in coniunction with the Senior Student Union Board was the lunior Board. Under the supervision of George Bedfearn, and Dr. lohn Boyd, the Boards planned the year's program. Senior Board officers were: Sonnie Harbisori, presi- dentp Mike Riley, vice-presidentg Ann Swander, sec- retaryp ludy Mattioda, treasurer. Lee Mohamed served as president of the lunior Board. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION BUILDING: George E. Rediearn. 94 union building was subject to student use The Union Building was the campus catch-all providinq ample space for functions and proiects of the student body. The lower lobby and hall-ways were expressly subjected to student use. Sorority bulletin boards littered with current orqanizatiozi news spotted one wall. Appropriate decorations followed the seasons as did the activities of the Union Building. The festive Christmas Ball and the traditional Messiah per- formance spirited holiday enthusiasm. Coed Weelc- end, a special musical jam session, and a Recog- nition Party for Union Board workers ended the years activities. That ever-present problem of rides home A refreshing dip was welcome on niqhts when studies became too much. Sorority qirls found bulletin boards to be a link with fheir group. was solved with the Blue Key ride board. As ever the grill was the popular hub of the campus where friends could always be found. 95 .1 4 1, g i l l WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: row one-Sonnie Harbison, Barbara Reilz. Kathy Dunham. Mary lo Swink, Irene Sopp. row twof lack Booth, Turk Roman, Lee Mohamed, Bob Burqbacher. thirty-tive students elected to Who's who Seventeen women and eighteen men were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities this year. These students were taken from lists submitted by Dean Mark Williams and Dean Florence Thompson, faculty, Pamarista, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, and Student Council. lVlaintainin-g a 2,25 index was only one require- ment tor this recoqnition. These students contributed their talents and free time for the betterment ot the school by actively working in clubs, departmental oraanizations, and social aroups. L., .aw we f , WHO'S WHO MEMBERS: row one-Mary Beth Fleischhauer. lean Knapp, Irma lean Staley, lrene Kassabaum, lcmet Taylor, Suzanne Kammerer, Theresa Secondino, Peggy Powell, Iulie Anderson. Mary Iane Meek. row two-Guy Hale, Iohn Parshall. Tom Miller, Bill Warrick. Hal Sharpe, Dave Darqitz, lohn Clark. Tom Konopasek. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: row one- Harold Russell. Carl Loescher. lim Robbins. Iohn Corso. Gilbert Kinney. row two-Willicrm Wea- therman. Duane Miller. Mark Benner. Iohn Toth. Iim Derl, Mark Minar. Ierry Ash. Phil Green- berq. Ed Shea. lack Hamilton. lim Lynch. Dave Whitten, Harry Buchholtx. Paul Selqe. alpha. phi omega Dedicated to the principles of leadership, friend- ship, and service, the Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was established on campus in l938. Chapters of Alpha Phi Omega are chartered on over 300 campuses, more than any other men's fraternity in the nation. Membership in the fraternity was open to any male student regularly enrolled on campus who showed an earnest desire to render service to others. He must have been affiliated with Scouting or any Scout Movement, and was required to maintain a satisfactory scholastic average. W - circle lc Circle K was a men's service organization, tor campus and community. ln N359 this club was initi- ated on campus under the guidance of Dean Mark Williains, Byron Brown of the business department and the Terre Haute Kiwanis Club. At Homecoming time Circle li organized a motor cade trom campus to the football field. During Coed Weelzerid members of the group sponsored a Pan cake Breakfast. Spring activities included selling ticl-:ets for the Alice lvlansard benefit dance, cam'- paigning for the Cruscide against Cancer, and help- ing with the Kiwanis Travelogue Series. Members ol Circle K. cr comparatively new organization on campus. met frequently to decide upon worthwhile proiacts for the members to participate in. -. ..--,I Ii- ' 2 i E Y .4-A-P . W X ' 1: '13 ,I:5:,S:gf.v 321.3-2:23 'ifafvw-: .1' X X D X X X, X X -X Q- 1-Q2--1,-pm,-2.--.' A .. - u ? N Q- X.-STQQIA X ,,,, ' T www? X gx NX xxW9Ff ,Q- N-,N , Aw.- Ww.. . , xr. - p -X m.w.,N,,N, . x ' --4. .,, .Y t ' .,,zfaf1'fW . Hz.-M I-W' A 'I ' xwgfgi-Wit 'Aw 05,1739 .-n '-xo. Nrxzf- our departments turthereet progress wg g X, ART FACULTY: Dr, Betty Foster, lames Garthwaite. Elmer Porter. Dorothy Swander. hasic art principles strengthened creative talent Students found an outlet tor their creative inhibi- tios through the art department, Basic art principles were taught in freshman color, design and drawing and composition classes. From there students put to use these elementary principles in many diiterent mediums, Courses in advertising art, watercolor, oils, cer- amics, commercial art and illustration, sculpture, and sillifscreen cornpositicn were only a few through winch studenxs could express their artistic talents. temporary trends and art history informed stu- ,1..s chart the evolution of the different arts and Students were prepared tor vocational or teaching careers through specially designed courses. Meth- ods classes and practice-teaching sessions at Lab School lended practical experience in planning for and using materials in the classroom. Interior decoration students spent many hours touring the Terre Haute area visiting selected homes and enhancing their decorative senses. This year the contemporary trends class traveled to Chicago to visit the Home Show Exposition and the Art ln' stitute. Chairman of the art department was Elmer l. Porter. Art students avidly studied professional paintings displayed in Turman Gallery located in the Fine Arts Building. Perhaps someday they will see their own work exhikited in this very gallery. TRY KAPPA Pl: row one-Lola Sims. Dorothy Swcmder. Karen Kessler. Iudy lvcmcevich. row two--Elmer Porter, Iames Gcxrthwaite. Iill Ault. Carol Turpen. Nancy Dreher. Ralph Ellis. kappa pi recognized outstanding art students Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, offered recognition to outstanding students in the depart' ment. Students with an established 3.0 index in thirteen hours of art and a maintained overall ind ex of 2.5 were eligible for membership in the aroup. The fraternity sponsored a poster service which was available to all campus organizations and on Honor Day awarded a qitt to its outstandinq senior. Besides these two projects the aroup sponsored vi Beatnik Party for all art majors and minors to ac- quaint them with the purposes and activities ot the fraternity. Kappa Pi members journeyed to the University of Illinois at Urbana this year to visit the new Krone nert Gallery and the Contemporary American Art exhibition. ln May delegates were sent to DePauw University in Greencastle for a district Kappa Pi conference. Officers for the year were: Ralph Ellis, presidenty lill Ault, vice-presiclentq Carol Turpin, secretaryp ludy lvancevich, treasurer. Elmer Porter and Iames Garth- waite were sponsors for the qroup. ig. . lf , '. It may look easy, but these aspiring young oil painters in the art department would tell u diiierent story! A masterpiece takes time, thouqht and hard work. l U::'+5 : M .r X q I be r BUSINESS FACULTY: row one-Dr. Leone Omer, Ruthettcx Krause, Dr. Paul F. Muse. Winnie Ford, Myrtilla Nash, Ruth Hartman. row two-William Neihart, less Bowers, Byron Brown, Harold Nelson. Dr. Robert Hunter, Dr. Robert Steinbauqh, Vachel Breiden- bauqh, Herman Truelove, Dr. Robert Harrington. Dr. George Eberhcxrt, Richard Becker. 2 ' g A , ax 'I M 5 rag' Y X fx iq- :N fr- . vi FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: row one-Stephen Hiqhsmith, Iohn Skene, Ioyce Miller, Paula Stepp. lay Newell, Dr Paul F. Muse. row two-David Cline, Larry Silverman, lack McClcxine, Iohn Morgan, Kenneth Stewart, David Harwood, Don lO2 future business club initiated by department The professional organizational setup in the busi- ness department took shape in terms of major changes effective in the departmental organization. Cpened to all business freshmen this year was a collegiate chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. As a result of student participation in this organization, selections were made for professional and honorary groups. Pi Omega Pi was an honorary group for business education majors. The professional organzation fcr men in business administration was Delta Sigma Pi. Recently organized for the women in the depart- ment was the lndiana State Business Women's Club. Membership in this organization was open by selec- tion to business women in the department. Ac- counting maiors in the upper classes had the Ac- counting Club as their professional organization. Faculty activity was extensive this year. Dr. Muse was chairman of the National Committee on Unifica- tion which endeavored to unify all professional busi- ness education associations into a national and regional cooperative membership. Tate. row three-Lewis Drake, Larry Van Arsdall, Mariom Doyle, Michael Mitchell, Louis Green, Ierry Cooper. row tour-Idnet Powers. Linda Wilson, Martha Miller, Ruth Mchninch, Mildred Tippin. Pl OMEGA PI: row one--Leon Pickard, Bettye Lou Leistner, Phyllis Deno. Guyann Gleason. row two-Anita Landenburger. Barbara Minnick, Iuldine Scherer, Robert Schafer. row threwltdels vin Southard, Tom Konopasek. Dr. Robert Harrington. pi omega pi Pi Omega Pi, national business education fra' ternity, was the goal of every business or commerce major. The purpose of the honorary was to stimulate fellowship among business teachers. Business majors and minors with an overall index of 3.00, a business index of 3.00, and an education index of 3.00 were qualified for rnernbership. A representative group attended the National Coit- vention in Chicago during the year. Each month the organization published a pledge manual and the Commerce Quill, a paper containing information C4 the Business Department. A used boolc sale was sponsored as a proiect by the group Qfficers for the year were: Leon Piclcard, presif dentg Melvin Southard, vice-president: Bettye Lou Leistner, secretaryg Bobert Schafer, treasurer. Dr. Robert Harrington sponsored the group. DELTA SIGMA PI: row one-Bill Kidwell, Gary Acree, Dr. Robert Steinbaugh, Bill Warrick, Dr. Paul Muse, Wayne Mc!-Torque, Bill Taylor, lack White, Don Naas. row two-'Bill Lundwall, Dan ftF?-'f5f5? A if ' 'gfmi delta sigma pi Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business administration fraternity, was organized on campus last year. Male non-teaching business rnaiors with an above average index were eligible for meniberf ship, How Should l tf'onduct Myself During An lnter- view? was a panel discussion sponsored by the organization this year. Top personnel managers led the debate, Dr. Paul F. Muse, chairriian of the busi- ness department, served as moderator for the panel, ,i , - , . i' -. ,.,.Y.- 'fgv luai Barter, Ganirnfr Phi Beta was chose-ri Bose of Delta Sig at the annual dance and competed for , lr A. 1- . the national Bose of Delta big title. Ctficers were: W:.1yrie Mol-laraue, presidentg Bill Wcrrrick, senior vice-president: Herb Abbot, junior vice-president: Ken Crocker, secretary: Fred Bledsoe, treasurer. Merrell, Larry Smith, Wilbur Hancock, Carl Nipple. Bob Mayfield, Dick Wilson. Fred Bledsoe, Iohn Scott, Bill Sisson, Bill Barrett. Ken Crocker. not present-Herb Abbott. ,gfwir-5,531 .tv JT. . .Q V ,mm if Dr. William Enqbretson, Dean of the newly- established School of Education at indiana State, beqan his career as a social studies teacher at Portage Center, Michigan. Formerly from Milwaukee, he qraduated from Western Michigan University in i947 with an A.B. de- qree in social science, and in 1950 received his M.A. in education from Michiqan State Uni- versity, in l955 he acquired his Ph.D. at North- western University. education, psychology aided self understanding Through psycholoay courses the department of education and psycholoqy helped each student ac- quire understandinq of hirnsell and others which would enable hirn tc live effectively and to be a capable teacher in the classroom. Education courses crave students detailed inforrnation needed by all teachers for intelliqent planning, effective teaching and accurate evaluation of l2iL1P1l'S learniriqs. The departnient alsc helped advanced students learn the principles and techniques necessary to rerforrr. the duties required of superintendents. su' bers of the department frequently served as con- sultants to school systems in this area and offered a wide range ot eveninq and Saturday courses. Prospective teachers participated in two educa- tional orqanizations, The Association for Childhood Education encouraqed all elementary majors to join and help promote professional interest in all phases of childhood education. The Student Education As- sociation was a qroup for future teachers, hoth ele- inentary and secondary. lt was designed to acquaint rnernloers with a professional oraanization and give them opportunities to establish policies and stane if-rvisors, ana other educational specialisits. Meme dards for teachinq. ,f:. 'f r- . A 55 , i f. - y , , Eli' ' Q, - , 'V T ' - ' 1'f3'i '-'rLf'i, i s EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: row one--Dr. Marguerite i two-Dr. Charles Hardaway. Dr. Carlos Watson. Dr. Bryon West- Malm, Keith Hall, Helen Ederle, Dean William Enqbretson, Dr. fall, Howard Gilaspie. Dr. Iames Hafner, Dr. Lloyd Smith, Dr. Fred Swalls. Dr. Ruth Runke, Dr, Iacob Cobb. Dr. Lonzo Iones. row Tom Venable. Dr. Iames Tyson, Max Bough, Dr. Ioseph Ellis. Indiana State's members were an integral group representing more than 80.000 persons concemed with ACE International throughout the United States and other countries. SEA members worked actively on both local and state levels. This year the chapter was in charge of the Indiana SEA membership committee. Lunching with visiting celebrities was a highlight of the year for the men of Phi Delta Kappa. faculty men's education honorary. The members entertained convoca- tion speakers in the cafeteria following their programs. 105 'S ii Q S ,lf' I 'wiibxei' limi, division of teaching plsoed student teachers T' e .i1't'lSlQ'I'i ci teachinq performed a vital job in he placing ct students in practice teachina. This staii assigned students to the various schools throuqh- out the state and supervised the platoon divisions tor all student teachers. Secondary teachers taught tor eight weelzs this year, a change from last years nine-week proqrain, and elementary teachers spent twelve weeks in teachina. The remainder ol the semester was spent in seminars and methods classes. Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educational tratermty, was The hiqhest honorary lor education rnaiors. luniors or seniors with 3.5 and above indexes -.fere chosen tc rreniloership on the basis of coins grleted hours in education. Kappa Delta Pi was the first honor society to be established on campus. The national organization has approxiniately one hundred chapters throuqh- out the United States in prominent universities and teachers colleges. KAPPA DELTA Pl: row one-Constance Brune, Barbara Minnick, Anna Soyack. Linda Steurer, Mary Io Swink, lane Lambert, Dr. Tom Venable, Larry Elbrink, W. H. Lemke. row two-William f.: i .'. 60 V----Y.-:re-ss-sf::3 5 - i DIVISION OF TEACHING: row one-Dr. Wenonah Brewer, Dr. Donald Sharpe, Dr. Edgar Tantruther, Harriet Darrow. row two- Marvin Henry, Marcia Van Sell, Carolyn Thomas, Dr. Otto Shipla, Dr. Thomas Phillips. Bailey, Frank Allen, Arlene Ikamire, Mary lane Deatrick, Martha Bradbum, M. Elise Clay, Mary Shelton, Mary Wills, Mary Beth Fleishhauer, Linda Kingsley Ietfries. Melvin Southard. 1 I'-Q.-.X 1-ha. nursing enoouraqed broad educational soope Nursinq, like other departments, encouraqed stu- dents to have a aeneral education as well as prac- tical and special training in a hospital. Exposing themselves to a loroad education, nursina students were prepared in other fields as well as their special- ized area. The aim of the department was to produce nurses capable of caring for the sick as well as helpinq the healthy preserve their health. Throuah classrooxn activity nursinq students qained substantial knowl- edge of hospital procedures. These tundarnentals were expanded when actual hospital work pro- ceeded, The nursinq department was under the direction of Madelon Reeves. Student nurses irom St. Anthony's and Union hospilals :mended requlm leclures in 'he enabled the student nurses to get some idea of specially equipped areas oi the Education- Social Studies Building. .,, ..Lx. H. H . ' ,gn 'Y ,ff t G V - ,F Q-1 an 'N....4 . ., '- .- X A Y 4 E :.'f.ieg .. ll .'... 7 . f Q ve : 1 ' it ' U lf? 'S' ' - , I .H 1 5 V Lg t . 'Q . i r - . , -1 - . i . : 24-.1 - ' X .th -:Q -. , gi., 4.3 , ff . ' 'Q 1! X 4. l , 1 3 l. X. . l , . if mont AUDlO-VISUAL FACULTY: row one-Russell McDougal. row two-Keith Hall. Dale Owen, William Kemper. Howard Gillaspie. Manipulating such an intricate machine as a proiector called for sound instruction and supervised practice, Maintenance of these delicate instruments left no room for impractical imagination. audio - visual stood as complete service center The audio-visual department stood as one of the most complete services offered by indiana State. lt's services were manifold. Qne of its main purposes was keeping the faculty informed on the news in the audio-visual field. Audio-visual aids were a great asset to teaching, and the department offered a wide selection of films to professors, plus the personnel to show them. lt also supplied film strips to student teachers, giving them access to important teaching aids. The production section of the department offered complete photographic service. lt took black and white photos, developed and finished them. Home- coming Parade and other Homecoming events were photographically recorded by the department. Bas- ketball and football games were also filmed. The A-V Center offered recording services. Com- plete speeches were taped for later reference, and by special arrangements tape recorders were bor- rowed by students. Audio-visual was a student-centered area. lt em- ployed numerous students from various fields of study, and provided public address systems for stu- dent activities. Department members operated the film projectors for the Sunday night SUB movies. Russell McDougal, chairman of the department, guided audio-visual services. many benefited by special ed assistance ln addition to the typical educational activities of any college department, the department of special education has given direct service to over l7,5GO children and adults during the past five years. Near- ly 700 Indiana State students profited from the clin- ical services of the department in reading improve' ment, speech correction, hearing therapy, and per- sonal and vocational counseling, Another major function of the special education department was to train teachers for public school classes of exceptional children: mentally retarded, gifted, physically handicapped, and the deviate in speech and hearing. Courses, clinic facilities, and internships for the training of school psychologists were offered. Lambda Psi Sigma was the honorary professional society in special education. Membership was open to students with a 2.8 index requirement with 14 completed hours in the department, Dr. Rutherford B. Porter was chairman of the de- partment. I l I - i E M --1 t ri R i SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: row one-Dr. Margaret Rowe, Ruth Blake. Dorothy Elmore, Rowena Piety. Iudy Ross. row two- Kenneth Orr, Roger Hoiierth, Dewey Moore. Wayne Owens. Dr. Rutherford B. Porter. 1 . ! LAMBDA PSI SIGMA: row one-Myrene Pepa. Pat Evans, Iudy Charles Saikely. Dr. Edward Iordcm. Roger Hoiterth, Dewey Moore, Givens, Mary Ellen Schwarz, Dr. Margaret Rowe. row two- Kenneth Orr. 109 .......f-nd SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB: row one-Nancy Rosebaum. Mary Ellen Schwarz. Kay Summerville. Sherry Io Bembe. Linda Buckner. Nancy lVlcCutchan. Sue Maehler. Lynn Binford. Lois Bronnert. row two-Molly Matthews, Sara Fisher. Georgia Banks. Iune Heck. Nancy Chapman. Indy Givens. row three-Laura Rosenberg, - ' 'YF Tf,Y'f'l' if , Q Sf .-5.12 ,Q - fr ' gl 'Wi li- i 1- :-- sl .V I if - Q -' X. V' r3.1 V. Vefiirt . fy, xkizyg f .5 .51-Q rx 5 ' 1- img:-13... y .352-:arf-5122575-, Yg3:v::,'i-Q ' l' 'lv 'Fi 'il' . , ,, Y -, 4 ,. s., , '- - -'-wir-,-..,'.x:r:: by -:-, --: , Scarf-, -f A -- W - . -I .-- . 55 if 'ua fa- ' c - . '-fs'3g':fg5fQ-5ff. - Q ,.,, -S Q f el -...iq V lv. 5 yi Q K ..., . my-'., v . I K . . , ,A ,- , , .L , .,.4,-:si W y . V. 'k-r FAN fa!-,,.-,,B-.H ..,.y , ,T i ,jsfi 11- , 1, V - -'- ----A-sax, W - U. 1 -, X . 'Mc .- , - 's 5 - V NR'--.szvsw .' ' f UQ fl-: r:.rj-'SN .av -. s.,.3--r nk. . ' ' 'fa' .j 3 A y -Nw. fr X V511 U . V 2 , if - ' ' .1 '1' 1- ' A E' 4- f ' ' ' Ziff fha '::,kf4fi'.a: im .f l 5 - X ri ,sf M- M- ' rigs ' K' ' ' - it 5' '- f' 5... ' -- ri .mg r f . 1 .. i ' 'friiitl +r, ru.:-.ff ' i:r.,:.,a r -use f.i5,:'Sf?? i-'eg . l' r g +3-g., 'rf i. s -f -, ..-3 I -. .- X -,:..f,b'.Q . M ,f 1. x ' ..',f1 f t 51513. f - T . 5 fs i . . f ' f-Q - . W Supervised by a member of the staff. student clinicians in special education administered pure tone crudiometer tests before diagnosing the speech problems of children. 1. . 'x David Whitten. Betty Pehan. Donna Skelly. Carolyn Gates. Diane Yawata. Marcella Cooke. row four-Dewey Moore. Roger Hof- ferth. Wayne Owens. Dick Matthews. Iune Ramsey. Betsy Iones. Carol McKeone. Ruthann Butler. Donna Hcrburay. special clinic was home base for practice Nearly thirty percent of the training program in special education involved actual practice with children and included instruction in the operation of various diagnostic and training apparatus. The Special Education Clinic was the home front where students learned techniques, skills, and even theory through this carefully supervised experience. Learning how to administer, interpret, and report individual psychological tests constituted an irnf portant phase in clinical experience. Analysis cf reading difficulties was directed toward better per- sonal and academic adiustment through more ef- ficient study skills by improving the understanding and speed of reading. The clinic training program for speech evaluation included instruction in the use of disc, wire, and tape recorders, Acoustic training gave specialized experience in the use of sound amplifiers to retain the hearing and speech of partially afflicted children. Audiometers determined the extent and kind of heare ing losses in hearing therapy. Students in hearing therapy gained valuable knowledge of therapy procedure by observing the instructor as he conducted a hearinq test in a sound-proof cubicle at the special education clinic. llO i'F't1'atff.' , re- 01 xx 1 t14J'L-Q l I . I , In Memoriam: Dr. Edward T. Iordan. 1903-1961. professor of special education, 1947-1360. ww. ,N .Q ' x .tr 'r51'iT.T'E 1 4: as sg. Qi: i Ita. .2'Ii -LLM LAB SCHOOL FACULTY-ELEMENTARY: row one-fLuci1le Turner. Eileen Bonney, Mary Claire Hamrick, Elizabeth Hankens. Ioan Toney, Louise Hate. row two--Charles Syester, Evelyn lean Crawl, Vanita Gibbs. Olga Combs. Hilma Weaver, Anne Carle. Thomas Mokoslzy. Marjorie Hughes. LAB SCHOOL FACULTY-SECONDARY: row one-Ruth Turner. Carolinne Kelso, Louise Chichester, Gertrude Ewing. Louise Pound. Martha Pearman, Dr. Marjorie McDaniel. Lucia Bolt, Ruth Temple. lane Follett. row two-William Larkin, George Miedl, Dr. Charles Engelland. Gary Wiseman, lames Lultrull, Charles Kitaoko. Ralph Endorll, Warren Gardiner, Stanley Smith, Iohn Laska, Ralph Mil- ler. Iohn McCarthy. Braxton Duvall. Elmer Ciancone. Iames Chopin. Marvin Bell, Marlo: LaGrange. lah school doubled as student testing area Laboratory School wos the testiimii -ii-Qirfvis z . sxperleritol tectchiriq ciricl cl3seru',git1':i, fl1l5Sf'f'Qlll? huzzecl with State stiicieiits secflziiici riiicl iflcorfliriq iii' torriicttiori thcti wciild lielii tlierii li-etter iiiiderstctricl te-ctchiiiq procedure-s os well as leirzi iihout the lifes hcivior ot children. Cttefii stiicieiits iroiit riietl'iods classes initiated their cwii tefiichiiiq icleigis iri octiiiil clctssroorii work with Lcth School children. lll S .j--x X lu! - ' Q Q ENGLISH FACULTY: row one-Helen McGaughey, Ruth Morgan. Dr. Ioseph Schick. Dr. George Smock, Dr. Richard Mullen. lesse McCune, Iean Sanders. row two-Marvin Carrnony, Dr. Iames Bash. Dr. Mark Neville, Dr. Robert Saalbach. Dr. Ralph Albauqh. Dr. Henry Reilsnyder, Dr. Iames Mitchell. Dr. Raymond Miller. row threefDr. Laban Smith. Dr. Beniamin Sokolofi, Iames Mason. William Witham, Dr Albert Fyfe. Dr. Iames Light. Dr. Iohn A. Boyd, Dr. John Reed. varied courses taught language appreciation Members of the English Department endeavored to instill in each student an appreciation of the lane guage arts, Through composition and advanced writing courses students developed their powers cf imagination. Literature students reviewed favorites, and were introduced to contemporary authors. The department, under the chairmanship of Dr. George E, Smock, continued its Coffee Hour pro- grams this year. During these informal meetings of students and faculty, various professors discussed and lead discussions of book and authors. An English Curriculum Consultation Service was initiated in order to provide maximum cooperation between Indiana State and the public schools. Under the direction of Dr. Mark A. Neville, the Service of- fered monographs on the teaching of composition and literature, and English curriculum study groups were organized in schools interested in curriculum revision. Nearly hidden by students. the lone Christmas tree stood as a symbol of the season. This and Dicl-:en's Christmas Carol spirited the special yuletide gathering at the Coffee Hour in the English Reading Room. Informal meetings throughout the year inspired searching discussions by students and faculty. POETS CLUB: row one-Martha Brinton, Nancy Fischer, lean Dunham. row two-William Ashbrook. Mike Brinkman. Betty Richardson, Karen Smith, Meg deMougin. Iudy White. Kathy Pehan, George Dean. Donna Biddle, Shelley Belt. poets club encouraged student interest in poetry Indiana Stcrte provided well tor her young poets during the post yeor. Those students interested 1:1 Writing, reodinq, discussinq ond leorninq to appreci- ote poetry found the Poets Club to be just the orqoni- zcttion for them. The orqonizcttion met twice during eoch month in the LM Building. The meetinqs revolved oround the discussion ot outstdndinq poets. Opportunities were provided for the presentation ot any oriqinol work by cr member of the qroup. He then received con- structive criticism ond encouroqement. Poets Club provided on opportunity tor students to develop their own poetic tolent ond rin opprecifji- tion tor the tolents ot others. Annually Poets Club compiles and publishes the Pied Pipinqs. This is o booklet composed ot oriqinril poetry by students, toculty members ond olumni. The booklet is put on sole in the spring ond serves os the club's money rncilcinq project. In the Pied Pipinqs, ony student ccrn present his poetry to be printed and mode civctiloble tor the enjoyment ot dll students. Budding poets ot Indiana State saw their original work printed and sold in the Poets Club publication, the PIED PIPINGS. ,FC languages offered many varied rewards fxfqciern and classical languages offered through the tgreign language department were French, Ger- man, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. Besides becom- ing prcficient in speaking and Writing the languages, students became familiar with the cultures and civilizations of the nations whose languages they were studying. Several clubs functioned with the foreign language department. Latin Club met to create an interest in the study of Latin and to promote good will among classical students, Latin Club and Eta Sigma Phi, national classical honorary, participated in the l-lorne-coming activities by ioining the Modem Lan- guage students for breakfast at the Hotel Deming, and by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, For the first time Modern Language Club was die vided into Le Cercle Francais and El Circulo Es- panol. The division was made in order that respec- tive languages might be spoken in each group. International Relations Club, foreign students ore ganization, was another club affiliated with the foreign languages department, Monthly meetings alternating social and educational hours provided added activiey for foreign students. Vt 5. l tt FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY: row one-Gertrude Ewing. Mary Peters. row two-Michael Buzasli. Dr. Peter Bruninq. Dr. William Bumie. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: row one-lames Quisen- berry. Ann Iustin. Bob Iustin, Carole Lindsey. Vickie Cole. Sally Porter. Eleanor Stephan, Ronnie Gibson. row two-Khalil Cheni- chian, Kii Lee, Yusulce Kataoka, Bader Salaymeh. Lambert Opara, lcmet Henson. Nancy Quisenberry. Elmer I. Porter. Adnan Omar, Fairuz Omar. Henry Stephan, Ioe Qutub, Iackie Qutub. row three-Dr. Roberto Moura. Sein Tun, Roberto Samaan. Sion Mohaber, Ampaxo Zamora. Faith Henson, Annie Qutub, Elia Rod- riquez. Ioyce Gibson, Mrs. Arthur Iustin, Dorothy Porter, Ionq Ra. Carol Hawn, Margaret Omar. Iim Hay, I-Iausik Kim. - .f..,,wrmR' We-wean..-s.t-am,,, ,-9 5X X 'N it X LATIN CLUB AND ETA SIGMA PHI: row one-Charlene Weaver. Guyann Gleason. Dick Lubbehusen. Mary Gabbord. Gertrude Ewing. Anna Marie Soyack. Patrick Cleary, Sue Calvert, Robert Iones. row two-Ray Weaver, Carrie Lu Hehenberqer. Iohn Corey. ':i'i'.r,l'+-t Iohn Bailey. Iacqueline Starr. Elia Roclriquez, Darlene Meki. Iudy Grounds. Anna Booe, Roberta Utterback. Dorothy Osmon. Betty Keitel. Eileen Westennan, Linda Landy, Nonna Hoot. row three- Clarence Mullis Casirner Pikuza. L ECERCLE FRANCAIS AND EL CIRCULO ESPANOL, PHI SIGMA IOTA:' row one-Nancy Wollle. Marilyn Craiq', Margaret Loomis. Susan Chapman. Iudy Henry. Iudy Pike. Rosemarie Woodsmall. Carol Sammis. Carol Xassabaum, Ianet Henson. Faith Henson. Margaret Hyatt. Ioan Roberts'. Mary lane Sharpe', Peggy Gilder. Lena Del Vecchio. Mary Io Shelton'. row two-Betty Keitel. Linda Hadley, Barbara Deaqan, Christina Deisher. Carrie Lu . ,., -. 1 , -,r .. sg-ul' . I '!f.- Hehenberqer, Iudi Woods. Elizabeth Wilson. Sue Fry. Osman, Patricia Nye, Catherine Scott. Linda Lahti. Ruth Ann Claveaux, Mike Davis. Mike Colevskie, Dr. Raymond Miller'. Mary Peters', Dr. William Burnie', Michael Buzash', Long ok Ra, Franklin Starkes. Walda Ott. Mary Wills , Beverly Holt. Norma Root, Barbara Krahulec. Karen Sue Peters Iacqueline Sta1'r'. Carolyn Speakman, Irene Sopp , Ioyce Morini. :lg-3 1. 'Ps Sf. ,::A - . L Tyn . M21 r yr .1 HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: row one-Ann Hankens, Nancy Quisenberry, Drusilla Witham, Ruth Tumer, Dr. Anne Lee, Caro- line Kelso, Catherine Hudson, Mary Banks. row two-Dorothy Harwood, Martha Field. Celeste Burgeson, Edith LeHew. Mary Watson Bonnie Barrick. Charlotte Hanken. home eo designated courses to meet student needs indiana States Home Economics department cf- tered courses designated to meet the needs of stue dents professionally and domestically. Besides train- ing girls for teaching, the department educated stu- dents to become dietitians, home demonstration agents, nursery school teachers, and homernalcers. ln addition to student teaching experience, senior horrie economics students lived in the home manage ment house for eight weeks. The girls put into pracf tice the many different phases of home and family living they had studied in the classroom. Prorncting closer relations with the department the purpose of the lvan Fihyan l-lorne Economics IVAN RHYAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: row one-Donna Bu- chanan, Sarah Myer, Rita Hardin. Marsha Quearry, Sue Ann Leeth, Barbara Newman. Lois Smith. Connie Taylor. Margaret Ury. row two-Mary Alice Banks. Peqqy Hinds, Donna Callahan. Rose Davenport, Mary Anderson. Gladys Miller, Libby Wilson, Ianice Munk, Rhonda Iacobi. Betty Rendaci. row three-Marylu Hubbard. Kay Southcott, Hazel Waqqoner. Donna Forbes, lean .f- ' Club. Majors and minors in the department were eligible for membership in the club. A Freshman Welcome Party was the club's first protect of the year. At Homecoming the alumni of the department were entertained with a breakfast. Christmas found members singing carols at hos- pitals and homes for the aged. ln the spring the club's annual smorgasboard tempted the taste buds of all who attended. A dinner honoring senior mein- bers ended the years activities. Phi Upsilon Oinicron, Home Economics honorary, was initiated on campus last year. Iunior and senior girls with a 3.0 index were eligible for initiation. Lewis, Geraldine Baker, Elaine Spelbrinq, Iacquelyn Harden. Iudy Crocker. Verena Biltimier. Ruth Williams. row four-Amelia Heller. Martha Hofmann. Sue Granby, Margaret Strain, ludith Schafer, Maelinda Crawford, Elma Lou Anderson. Connie Hey- nolds, Karen Cox, Roxanne Sharp. Debbie Hulman. I.aVeme Winters. olticers forward-lean Brown, Suzanne Kammerer. Lee Ann Mahunholz, Helen Schafer, lane Phillips, Carolyn Davis. or it - - v-4 Q --lx, . TY K . x -' V , , - ' mt.: hifi- S-if .2115-.2 , , . k.. .so Q- 5' V f 'Qi 1 sgff Vkgl' r X 'ff' i lg: t r 55 f , 1, it l -shui fi Y ' 2? rs s K Y 'a sf 'J 8 i f f L :Q 'G 1' EE W' f glrf ' rs -L x PHI UPSILON OMICRON: row one-Marianne Ellsberry, Mar- guerite Payton, Marylee McCain- mack. Ann Stcrniill, Nancy Qui- senberry, Ianet Taylor. row two--Marylu Hubbard. Io Os- bum, Karen Cochran, Vema Hill. Pal McCord. Mary Alice Banks. Hortense Hurst, Celeste Burqeson, Edith LeHew. Mary Watson. J 1 ,, - -,,.g..xg 1, -e , -2.-.N A .t.. . 1 1 :enq- J yr T Q, ,l.. A , -'F fl'-4 1.336 if ,.,Q'P,,'1.j ., -.pr - ' g gfQ3?Z ..,1f:f??'.-gg N owl., Q ., JA. -b f ,7,'Y',.: ' - -V -f A 3i73i5.f1':2:s1 3444 , SX 'Sw 'mf-'x vw :'ri2344f - YQ ,B .l N. Qu Girls relaxed between classes in one of the modem lounges of the Home Economics Building. Maybe they imagined ideas to use in their own homes some day. industrial arts were taught in modern Workshops The Ill-.l',lSlIIC1l education departments trainina ol ts nil rs tax' the industrial arts and for vocational i1,g1,1st1x1L edu:-.ition was accomplished in modem, eqiiipped laboratories. Concern for the future ' 1-.'1 IS demonstrated thrcuah improvements and addi- tion in equipment. The iirst edition ot the departments Hoosier News was circulated and a special issue ot the Teachers 161 College Iournal was published, The Industrial Edu- cation Clulo with membership open to all majors in the department offered meetings designed to aua- ment classroom experiences. Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary in industrial education, supported a national program of leadership in im- provina industrial education. Sylvan Yaqer was chairman of the department. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FAC- ULTY: row one-Russell Adams, Elmer Crancone. Iohn Lemen. Harold Snidow, Sylvan Yeager, Richard Lawson. Beryl Haynes. Richard Pethlel, Ia.mes Hay, Dr. Berry Morton. row two-Donald Pound. Warren Wold, Ethan Svendsen. Harry Barrick, William Turner, Iohn Conaway. Lewis Yoho, Braxton Duvall, Lee Rott- man, Carl Bums, Laddie Gri- bick. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLU'B: row one-William Berthold. James Woiahn, Leon Chastain. Iohn Gibson, Bill Pearsey, Tom Enmons. Bob Mammolenti, Leslie Hash. row two-Harold Aber- nathy. Lee Rotmarx, James Hay. Adnan Omar. Harold Snidow, I , Iohn Conaway. Ethan Svendsen Warren Wold, Sylvan Yaqer. row three-Charles Wettrick, Paul Brinegar. Eugene Brodie. Gary Chastain, Charles Rhoads. Dale Bringman, Iohn Rissler. Clillord Paulin, Gary McKinney, Bader Salaymeh. Not only were automobile engines assembled in the auio mechanics class, but ihe various paris were thoroughly tested by an engine analyzer. EPSILON Pl TRU: row one-Lee Ro1tma:n. Iames Hay, Roger Bush. Iames Campbell. Melvin Francis. Clifiord Paulin. row two-Iohn Conaway, Ethan Svendsen. Harold Snidow, Sylvan Yeager. X--fy STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISER: Dr. lohn R. Boyd. school students were invited to the annual Wabash Valley Press Conference held on Indiana Stcrte's campus. Awards were presented tor outstanding high school publications and individual work. student publications were vital to campus life Indiana States student publications played a vital part in campus lite throuahout the year, The Stately Speaking oriented all newcomers to campus lite. Both maior publications, The Statesman and Syca- more, were enlaraed this year. Addina an extra inch to the weekly newspaper qave opportunity tor complete coveraae oi campus events. The Sycamore with its additional paaes offered a lastinq reminder ot all activities of the 1960-1961 year. Information plus was the Bluebook. lt pro- vided names, addresses, and telephone numbers ot fellow students and faculty. Press Club and Alpha Phi Gamma, national jour- nalism honorary, were publication orqanizations. Activation in Press Club called for reqular work on two major publications plus participation in outside activities. Members in Alpha Phi Gamma were re- quired to maintain a 2.5 index and hold an editor's position on one publication. ' - PRESS CLUB: row one-Lynn Peterson, Ieannie Winkowski. Betty Rendaci, Kathy Dunham, Iackie Prose, Becky Carr, Lola Sims, Iudi Barter, Rita Van Trees, Peggy Powell, Donna Farber. Iudi Woods, Iudy Ivancevich. row two-Stan Walker. Cindy Leedom. Guy Hale, Harold Rus- sell, Iudy Leas, Wayne Osbum. Dave Weber, Bill Quarandillo. Iohn Watkins. Iohn Clark, Fern Malis, Linda Kasubiak, Tanya Glazebrook, Marty McMillan. Bob Bartlett, Peggy Gresham. Brenda West. 120 ALPHA PHI GAMMA: row one- Lynn Peterson, Barbara Reitz. Iudi. Woods. Iune Knight. Donna Farber, Lola Sims. row two- Irene Sopp, Iudy Ivancevich. Becky Carr, Faith Henson, Sally Scarlett, Kathy Dunham. Iohn Clark, Dave Whitten, Dr. Iohn Boyd, Guy Hale. BLUE BOOK: Iackie Prose. busi- ness manaqer. Lynn Peterson. editor. STATELY SPEAKING: Kathy Dunham. Sally Scarlett, co- editors. 121 K iff ,,,f SYCAMORE: Barbara Reitz, edi- tor. Donna Farber, business man- aqer. '65 t '59 it lr ri ' -. ,NX X- , SYCAMORE STAFF: Merle Mazura. Don Norris, Donna Farber. Stan Walker, Iackie Prose, Lola Sims, Barbara Reitz, Iudy Ivan- cevich. ts , e Vt W y y y 'P : 1-A l Y 554, x ' , I uw Wig?- t , 'tg yearbook challenge checked by fresh ideas Every year presents a new challenge to the year- book staff, and every year the challenge is met with endless hours of work and a fresh supply of ideas. Here is the final outcome of this year's efforts, your 1961 Sycamore. The guiding theme behind this years Sycamore was the knowledge that everything we do and learn today will in some way affect our tomorrows. Plans for the general layout were completed a year ago by the editor, business manager, advisor, and a representative from the engravers. The plans were open to change and improvement up until the time the final signature was sent to the printers. The photography editor and advertising manager worked throughout the year scheduling pictures and selling ads. Copy editor, classes editor, and sports editor each contributed his specialized service to the completion of the book. Proofs, layouts, files, signatures, paper, ink, mis- takes, corrections, frustrations and deadlines: the Sycamore staff battled them ally but the fight was well worth the effort. , ' rg ,L gy 51, . ' x 4 S .wir we - wmv . I l i r 5 'BTS ...La STATESMAN, FIRST SEMESTER: Iune Knight. editor, Iudi Woods. business manager. statesman advocated fair, un-biased news For the presentation of fair, unbiased, objective news: for the promoting of what it believes to be the basic opinions and honest will of the student bodyg and for the maintenance ot integrity, sovereignty and self-respect ot the publication, members ot The Indiana Statesman statt do declare their policy. Keeping the goals and ideals of the school news- paper in mind, wasn't always an easy task for re- porters when meeting deadlines, week alter week. Statesman reporters, however, were always in the know when a story was to be had. With a pad and pencil in hand, reporters covered the hidden news stories 'round about campus, as well as the more obvious things. When Wednesday rolled around each week, The Statesman came out with the latest word. With the enthusiasm displayed by stall workers, The Statesman constantly grew. ln comparison to the previous year, the paper was another column wider and an inch longer. Also, in the line of changes, was the series of Press Conference stories, which were run at intervals throughout the print, ing season. F 43 sf Ci' STATESMAN. SECOND SEMESTER: Peggy Powell. editor. Iudi Woods, business manager. STATESMAN STAFF: Harold Russell, Stan Walker, Iudi Woods Sally Scarlett, Ice Haro, Iune Knight. Becky Carr. Lynn Peterson Nadine Tolpa, Sandy Martin. 123 pq library was a refuge trom Confusion lf'!henever the dorms he-iqinie too noisy tor con- centration students tound retu-.ge in the library fit least once during the past year each college student tourid the lihrarys resources an indispensalole aid in crgriipiliria tt terrig taper, prepuriiiq ti speech, or 1.-Jriiiriq Ci therne, The Teaching lvlaterials Center contained pain' phlets, units ot study, reports and hi-ol-is designed especially to aid those students planning lg enter the teaching prctessiori, The training of librarians -ir ,. ,LR -,fr-,. teaclier-linraiions was -he principle to tiriectlve ol the library scierice currifjulurii. LIBRARY FACULTY: row one-Dorothy Taylor. Elizabeth Weller. Fred Hanes. Nelle McCalla. Geraldine Gates. Adela Deming. row two--Walter McCauley. Neal Coil. Robert Lorenson. Darold Rude. Mary King. Virginia Bray. Leila Thompson. Alpha Beta Alpha. national library honorary. was responsible lor much interest in the library and its improvements. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY: Dr. Eugene Dyche. Dr. Raymond Miller. Dr. William Ashbrook. 'N '- Y-rbkrferw px fr '-N558 -5 :QN .ggi wi i tix. J 1 . :X Q philosphy questioned man and his limitations Why does man exist, What are his limits? What part can loqic, ethics, and aestheics play in his lite? These were questions to think about and analyze. The philosophy courses were desiqned to broaden the students understanding of himself and mankind throuqh increased compresension of envirorirnezit and a more thorough knowledge of philosophical principles. .AFX MATHEMATICS FACULTY: row one- Orval Strong, Richard Gardiner. Dr. Walter Shriner. row two-Iohn Strout. Robert Kellams, Iohn Berton, Dr. Vesper Moore, Ioseph Kennedy. new developments aroused change in mathematics Many changes have been made in the math de- partment curriculum, especially in the past ten years. New inventions have aroused a need tor quali- fied mathematicians and have caused extraordinary demand for hiqh school math teachers as well as capable mathematicians for scientific research, Indiana States math department helped train pros- pective enqineers, scientists, and business men, as well as offering bachelors and masters dearees to mathematics majors. Traditional colleae courses in the department were renovated and reinforced with the addition ot courses in newer phases of mathematics. This chanae helped quality future math teachers tor teaching hialr-ir mathematics on the hiqh school curriculum, The past tive years have ushered in proiective geometry. theory of numbers, theory ul rnritrices. vector analysis, point set topology, as well as the modern geometries and alaebras. During the year representatives oi the depart ment participated in the Math Teachers lnfServi:e Institutes under the Nati +.'r nal Science Foundation. The math department was an instrumental boost toward the preparation ot todays students tor tif rnorrows demands. Dr. Wrrlter Shriner was r-tiarrrnan ot the rnathe rnatics departrnent. ...,..,at - Mathematics students seemed fascinated and even amused by the mysteries of the common cone. Basic principles were gradually acquired by the student. Soon they would be prepared to qo on to more difficult mathematical theories. 5 2 'Mx music department had several goals The iiiriigrry goal ot the music department was the preparation ot musicians tor the teachinq pro- iessicii. l-lowever, it also provided individual and ,group instruction, All colleqe students were eliqible for membership in Choral Union, A Capella Choir, Orchestra, and Band. Throughout the year the various aroups iii the department presented many and varied cori- cerrs tor the student body and the qeneral public. Music majors participated iii many other musical ericleavors. Some played in dance bands, others sang iii church choirs, and some were members ri vocal groups. Music students were amonq the busiest on campus, but through their music they tound a areat satisfaction. Chairman of the Music Department was Mr. Ar' thur D. l-lill. MENC: row one-Iune Lichtwort, Carol Hatcliit, Dean Sommers. Dr. Barnes. Ianie Adams, Iudi Rader, Mary Beeman, Polly Miller. row two-Mary Helen Lowe, Daryl Harris. Ioy Sell, Twylcnnay Clifton, Evelyn Rentz. Sharon Ream, Mary lane Deatrick, Meg deMouqin, Rhea Kittenqer. Kay Iohnson. row threeellay Grcmq- er, Charlie Howcott, Ierry Morqtm, Iohn Whitaker, Stan Heckman. Mike Marques, Roger Duncan, Sam Cox, Mike Smith, Ioann Dur- MUSIC FACULTY: row one-George Graesch, Dr. Earle Melendy. Gertrude Meyer. Stella Tatlock. Arthur Hill. Vivien Bard. row two-Kenny Frerichs, Ioseph Gremelspacher, Dr. Lawrence Eber- ley, Wendell Xumlien, Harry Gee, Santord Watts. ham, Kay Brosse, Joyce Miller. row tour-Steve Hedqes, Linda Collins. Dorothy Gable, Ioe Guth, Iohn Penry. Sharon Wolfe, Dave Munqer, Laconda Hayden, Karen Rickard. Irene lamison, Toni Boots. Io Kuester, Sherry Luke, Carol Ewart. row tive-Ianet Baker, Iudy Ketchum. Bonnie Cook, Iudy Dec, Iune Ramsey, Sherrie Hancock. Karen Embry. W 'Q ,. ...gym s a i promoted highest ideals ot music education The purposes of Sigma Alpha lota were to uphold highest ideals of musical education, raise standards of productive musical work, promote a stronger bond of musical interest with foreign countries, give Ui' spiration to its members, and cooperate with the ideals of the Alma Mater. To become a member of Sigma Alpha lota a girl must have a 2.5 index, recommendations from three music faculty members, and the vote of the chapter, Each year the Sigma Alpha lota chorale performs for service clubs, churches, and school functions. The honorary co-sponsors a contemporary recital and the annual Songfest with Phi lvfu Alpha. The president of the organization was Mary lane Meek. Other officers were vice president, Patricia Thoinpsong recording secretary, Ioyce Evansg cor' responding secretary, Nancy Nottingham, and treass urer, Sheryl l-faiek, PHI MU ALPHA: row one-Charles Stites. Charles Burgess, Sam Cox. Ierry Daniels. row two-Iohn Penry, Dean Somers. Gary Myers. Ierry Byers. Arthur D. Hill. row three-Don Byington. Kenny Frerichs. Wendell Kumlien, Dan Hoffman. Tom Thomas. not pictured-Iohn Parshall. Iohn Whitaker. Kenny Iones. Don Gamble. Steve Hedges. Iim Quisenberry. Todd Sappington, Don Williams. Dr. Earl Melendy. Harry Gee. George Graesch. Ioe Guth. Hal Sharpe. Richard Lemke, 127 33 ,gf 'ie ,V 5 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: row oneePolly Miller Turpen, Mary Helen Lowe. Sheryl Haiek. Pat Drake. Mary lane Meek. row two-Ioy Sell. Io Ann Durham. Dorothy Gable, lane Adams. Rhea Kittinqer. Mary Ellen Blevins. Ioyce Allene Evans, lane! Baker, Evelyn Rentz. row three-Meg delVlouqin. loHanncl Umpleby. Kay Yuqo. Elizabeth Fletcher. Phyllis Deno, Greta Lewis, Daryl Harris. not picturedeShai'on Ream, Mary lane Deatrick, Sharon Wright, Iudy Ketchum. phi mu alpha members stimulated college music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was the professional music fraternity for men. Members were recoinr'nerided try the faculty and voted in by members of the active chapter. The organization niet each Monday even- ing, its main purpose being the advancement it music in the college and in America. All members were urged to enter the Phi thi AH tin Sinfonia composition contest in which fffillfill piizvs were given to the winners. The ' mr it i tions were performed in May. Each year Phi Mu Alpha Siniziiia and Sigma Alpha lota co-sponsor Songtest and present musical programs and contemporary inusic recitals. The officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia were Charles Burgess, presidentg l-tal Sharpe, vice presi- dentg Sam Cox, secretary, and ferry Daniels, treas- urer. Sponsor of the organization was Arthur Hill, ..v Several worthy college students were rewarded for their high achievements in music with the honor of playing in the Terre Haute Symphony. The experience was valuable and exciting. college symphony terre haute symphony The Terre Haute Symphony gave tour concerts The College Symphony Orchestra performed pub- licly twice during the season. Throughout the year, during the past year. College students were enf couraged io audition ior positions. An award 'S given yearly to the in the orchestra, The group was Barnes. outstanding student performance under the direction of larnes 1. it gave students turther experience in playing as part ot a group and in conducting. Soloists were featured in standard arrangements as well as unusual musi- cal pieces. Dr. Earle Melendy directed the College Orchestra. Teaching each individual to play well as a member oi a group was the prime object of the College Symphony Orchestra. The group also gave due recognition to individual talents. 128 marching band Marching Band was an all-rnale group organized on campus to appear in all-campus ties during the semester. Open to men who played wind or percussion in- struments, the Band played at football domes, cam' pus concerts and downtown parades. Sanford Watts directed the group. symphonic band The Symphonic Band was composed oi selected and civic activif men and wornen musicians. Tliey were provided with effective experience i.n music education, cul- ture, and recreation by playing: qudlity music dr- ranqed ior a symphonic band. loseph Grernelspaclder and Georqe Graescli were directors. 1.1 2 1359.3 -5 ygfrl 5.34 5., , ,gil N .t . ,, we- , .i,, H vm: ,. My , 1, , ., 129 Sawyer. f 'tClf'5' gn A CAL-ELLA CHOIR: row one-Laconda Hayden, Karen Rickard. Lucinda Sparks, Mary Helen Lowe. lane Adams, lohanna Umple- by. Cafol Ledbetter. lane Bardwell, Mary Trieber, Barb Black, Marge Oleri, Iackie Van Wienen. Kay Iohnson, Carole Hughes, loy Sell. row two-Polly Miller, Nancy Meek, Marylu Rothbun, Sherry Hancock. Greta Lewis, Lynne Warrem, Elizabeth Wilson, lo Kuester, Rhea Ktttenger, Meg De-Mougin, lackie Strahle. Iudy Rader. Siretta Brown, Linda Collins, Pat Thompson. row threw- MADRIGAL SINGERS: row one-Joy Sell. Iohanna Umpleby, Mary Ellen Blevins, ludy Rader, Kay Granger, Rhea Kittinger. lane Adams, Lynne Warrem. Meg DeMougin, Mary lane Meek. row two-Tom Thomas. Dare Rambo, Stan Heckeman. Larry Morgan, Steve Hedges, Bolt Bedwell, Dick Burcham, Alvin l ane ich. l to . - c fc-.ac lt Ianet Deck. Elizabeth Fletcher. Kay Yugo, Sharon Stech, Bob Baldwin, Mike Godwin. Frank Starks, Dave Herriott, Iim Snell, Chuck Stites, Tom Myer, Dick Burcham, Linda Dickover, Gloria Hord. row lour-Iohn Penry, Steve Hedges. Dave Dickson. Phil Greenburg, Dave Rambo. Stan Heckeman. Iohn Whitaker. Ierry Morgan, Ierry Daniels, Bill Mish, Bob Bedwell, Iim Arisman, Dave Lewis, Dean Somers, Charles Howcott, Karen Embry. Carolyn a capella choir sang without accompaniment A sound of voices in chapel style without instru- mental accompaniment was the A Capella Choir. This choir was sixty-six voices strong and was open to all students by audition. Criteria ior acceptance included the ability to sing a solo in proper tone and rhythm, music reading ability, and previous choir experience. Madrigal Singers were a group of eight men and ten women singing together without any accompani- ment. This group revived the old English tradition of madrigals. The Madrigal Singers were a favorite group for special entertainment and were invited to sing at different banquets and dinners. ln April the A Capella Choir and Madrigal Singers toured lndiana giving concerts at schools throughout the state. Composed of students and townspeople who en- joyed singing, Choral Union, directed by Wendell Kumlien, presented one or two major works each semester. Highlighting their work was their annual Christmas performance of the Messiah. Top billing for a spring concert was Mozarts Coronation Mass. Students found singing in the mass Choral Union an enioyable and prolitable way to acquire activity credit. Townspeople, too, ioined tor the Monday evening sings. l3O '1'2,is trench-coated number was only one of the many audience-tested dance routines performed by the Sparkettes at the hall-time activities at State-'s basketball games. sparlcettes added talent, beauty to halt-time shows Beauty, talent, and versatility were added to lnai- ana States home football and hasliethall games this year in the form of an entertaining half-tirzie show. Performing at halftime were the Sparlqettes, a group of girls who danced to the music of the pep and marching bands. ln their second year as a campus group the Sparkettes transfered their sponsorship from the music to womens physical education department, lean Holland became their new sponsor. The Sparkettes developed their own dance rou- tines and have performed the mambo, modern jazz, Charleston, and other numbers, The girls worked under student directors Marthann Bush and Arlene Pritchett. Almost all the girls were experienced dancers. Some ot them had taught dancing, acted as chore- ographers for dance revues, or danced several years in high school with dancing groups. The farne of the Sparlcettes spread widely. Be- sides performing at home games, they were invited several times during the year to entertain at other schools throughout indiana and Illinois. Their preciison and charm made these halt-time periods very popular. ' 5- i t ff ii ifefirifi.'7.f-'fi.:??f5r,if.'l5:TtT- , ' tiff' 95 , ' itmi . zz.: N T KH: 1 T ' . v ,Tr i ,Wt '-6 N, 3 A 111' H1255 g '. ,,. T '2'T'-ff,'8-WW' - 'ET ' f l 4-J uf-ive? 'F i . f' ,Q--6:Qi33' urfgtftlle I 43'- T t T , .' At' ,T ,El .1 3 if was ffilitf'-+ ' T' 2 'fi ' ' if ,fl ' .afffa 'L' T ' 1 , 1 r. fi .5 Vi -5 ,Q c 5f:T5:1a:i:x r ,. ,J ' ,T ' .N T' ' 'Gif 'fvrggs C -i Xopqrfsg fl. ,, I Mil Qs 7 , ' It Q . we T ' ta, M .lt i as -:T . X ' .Fifi , f 'e ' 'T .123 E iid. -,-.1 fig, ' ,,. i ,Tj ' t 3 3 ' .4 'tru' 2 ' ' l - . - wer- . . A S-Zi 'l - 5 T 1' -H ' .T '-4 -T F' , 1 . v , ,. . v . 4 .4 , T , . f- .. 'T - T ri.-eg, ' 'T i , ' T' P? I- I ' N . Tf Jai' 1f '3 1S 1 . Q ' ., 'A' 1, ' - - ' ., ., V 13, R., lfl '-'v'5 i ' if if - K , .,1,, ,,. .x , .,., ,I Q 1, 1 A ir T ' it A rtrr it .V T P I Every qirl in the Sparkette troupe was responsible for all of hex' many costumes. but working as cr group each was guided and supervisedvby the suqqestions of tl-ie others. 5, MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: row one-Paul Selqe, Duane Klueh. Dr. Wally Marks, Iol-in Longfellow. Paul Wolf. row two-Bob Hollar, Chester Sanders, Iames Wittenauer, Stan Smith. Robert Meyne. William lones, Jesse Spencer. men's physical ed taught fundamentals Otiering courses ranging trom football to kine- siology, the department ot health, physical educa- tion, and recreation sought to instill in those men in the department the iunclamentals ot physical edu- cation. With a thorough background ot physiology and a realization oi the dynamics and ethical prin- ciples ot physical education, men could develop their physical prowess to the greatest extent. Men whose skill and interest lay primarily in sports such as tennis or golt were attracted by these seasonal activities. Though their majors lay in English, chemistry, or some other tield, many men tound an outlet tor their energies by taking physical education activity courses, ranging from swimming or tumbling to social dancing. Augmenting the ever-present interest in physical education was the mammoth form ot the fast-rising physical education building and gymnasium on the west side of State's campus. Scheduled tor use in September, l96l, the three-million dollar structure will house the entire men's physical education de- partment. Chairman ot the men's physical education depart- ment was Dr. Walter Marks. SPARTAN CLUB: row one-Iohn Leeke. Dr. Walter Marks. Howard Sharpe. Louis Giovanini, Larry Crosby, Larry Barnes, Tim Wil- liams. Ramon Roman. row two-Tom Kuiawa. Duane Rater. Al Belskos. Ion Frey. Forest Stott, Larry Crabb. Ron Fellinq, Steve Newton, Gene Lloyd. row three-Warren Ross, Iohn Blad, Dick Awald. Al Hawkins, Gary Fuiawa. Don Smith. Bill Crick. row lour-Tom Pitts. Ed Chickadaunce. Ierry Lee, Paul Thomas. Gerald Meyer. Iarrel Mclntyre. learned techniques used in activity classes Men in the physical education curriculum could choose amonq some twenty-nine activity courses, classes which enabled them to embody in action those theories and techniques learned in physical education courses. For those men with the necessary skill and ine terest, this meant team participation, on either var- sity or freshman sports. Others, lesser in aptitude, though not interest, souqht fun in courses such as tumbling, boxing, archery, or swimming. Combative games in physical education courses developed in their participants a high degree of coordination. Classes in wrestling taught men some new twists to a sport as old as athletics itself. In beginning swimming classes men learned and put to use the fundamentals behind perfect swimming fomi. I , 4 ' . f . YJ ' r sf' iw... I-.-.LMS CLUB: row one--Iohn Poland, Bitsy Giovanini, Mike Gallalgher, Bobby Clements. Bill Shassere. Don Clark. Harold Salmon, Iohn Pesavento, Iohn Toth, Larry Lyons. row two-Y Lloyd Roblss Bill Gcxskey. Iolm Lonqlellow, Lethenius Irons. Rich McNair. Wayne Ketch, Carlton Coates, Darrell Casey, Tim Wil- the coveted was prerequisite for i-men Eligible lor the l-Metre Club woe any mari who had earned tlie coveted l by oorticipotirig iii, or mori- Cxgirig Ct 'forsity Sport. iri 'itociitioii to furthering and promoting the goals it r:,hysif:f:1l eduooticri arid boostirig States teorris to victories, tlie l-Meri provided scltolorships lor worthy fittriletes. lfloity letterriieri tourid robs through the efforts, of this CTQf.IZillZCIllCtI'1. CHEERLEADERS: Marge Maxwell. Gwen Taylor, Iudy Duqger. Larry Lambert, Rita Byer, Lynn Hinkle, Linda Garver. 134 liams. row three-Garry Cunning, Con Keller, Bob Morris, Iohn Thyen. row four-Dick Faqq, Warren Ross, Bob Bain, Don Andrews, Ernie Minton, Tom Pitts. Carl Zarndt, Wally Webb, Claude Sanders. Gil Fuiawa. fir Set 3, i.. ...KQV .l state sycamores mei loulldogs at homecoming Previous to Homecoming, the lndiana State Syca- mores had not won a game with the Butler Bulldogs in -all of their nineteen meetings since 1904. After the game they still had not. State fought valiantly trying to break the fiftyesix year old jinx with a team that was the ICC defend- ing champ, Butler, having won 14 straight of their last 15 games. But a field of cold mire seemed to hamper the Sycarnores as much as did their rivalsg fumbles gave Butler their first two touchdowns. Though State gave all to the fight, a trait showing itself all season, the final score stood in favor of Butler, 14-21. Along with the tradition of Homecoming, State has another, that of the Victory Bell. This tradition, insti- tuted by Blue Key in 1940, implies that the threee foot bell is kept by the winner of the rival Ball State- lndiana State game each year. Q .- msicgl qi -- 'fy ,...' I 1 v. ' x X 4 l 5 A ' 'c --ajl' A 1:53 .. - 5. , A. IE:1.':'.? ' ' fl'-'15, 3 K 5 Q, ' TRY-', 3 Y?-25 -2- - . 5 , -is A -' - x ' Q Y 'A Proudly beaming over the Victory Bell retained this year in the rival Indiana State'Ball State football game were: Ron Milewski. Coach Bill Iones, Carl Zarnclt. and Iohn Pesavento. XE A it it t HW. I- --N .W-A- ' ff' if . Q I 5. .Y -, um.. . . -gwywtx.. ..,. ..,,.... . ,X ,. .M 1 fwsaft .QP .L . Q' 'fwfr-ff'- rar 'Val-1'121.??s't1':51.f.k-Z.2sfs155A32ti:' ' Y- 5693951 few: 'f P B ' ' i.'12ff-fe2tiPL 'ff' 5 :xiii--vw ,X 1- QV .'if,Ji- kscfffii-1255125'Sf1Z2 .1.x.1,-4 21si'i3I.?!.f- : v5:tisfE1E1 X . ravi ,ffr---'-' .' --Rf'iv:E'--11' ...... 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Y , i , Y., - - 5 1 -V L , A if M . . .. we .J . ,t ,S 5 t Showing the drive that kept State the tough team it was all season, the anxious Sycamores warmed up 135 before the Homecoming game against the bulldogs oi Butler. VARSITY FOOTBALL: row one-Paul lsenstadL Marty Iarnrose, Bill Buck, Paul Lewis, Tom Tuttle. Bob Clements, Ron Milewski, Leonard Perkins. row two-Bemie Stock. Carl Zarndt. Lynn Ru- dolph. Bob Wakefield, Bob Cahoon, Ioe Beach. Steve Branden- burg, Don Deboer, Brent Anderson, Iohn Pesavento. row three- state was e. tough team in a tough league A tough team in a tough league summed up States position at the end of the season for Coach Eill lanes. The Sycamore-s had started the season slowly, losing their first game, a heartbreaker, to Eastern Illinois. Evansville tipped the score of the second game by a safety, and Went home with a 7-ll win. Still, the Sycamores' spirit was high, high enough to give the Tigers it fight at DePauw's Blackf stool: Stadium, only to lose again after leading their opponent for three guarters. The final score stood, 7-15. Discouraged, but unbowed, the Sycamores went into their fourth game against conference defend- ing charnp, Butler, and, after another well-fought lsattle, Came out on the short end, l4-21. But this was the last time. The Sycamores began to prove the power that had been obvious all season. ln the game against St. loseph, they trounced their foe Zi-7. Valpo put up another stiff fight, but State came up on tcp, l4-13. Traditional rival Ball State took a 25-23 heating, ending the season for State. William Shassere, Steve Osburn, Tom Kuiawa. Gil Fuiawa, Le- thenius Irons, lim Brown. Bob Cave. Bill Iones. Rich Fougerousse. row tour-Darrel Casey. Wally Webb. Iohn Thyen, Don Clark. Claude Sanders, Roger Gallatin. Rich McNair, Bill Gaskey. Q 9 A, .1 Coach Iones watches irom the sidelines, figuring out the strategy for the next play. SEASON RECORD State Opponent Eastern lllinois O 12 Evansville 7 11 DePauw 7 15 Butler 14 21 St. loseph 21 7 Valparaiso 14 13 Ball State 26 23 FRESHMAN RECORD DePauw 26 O Evansville 28 8 Eastern Illinois 46 8 freshman eleven was first undefeated team State's freshrnan tearn defied description almost as readily as they defied cornpetition. The only freshman football teani in lndiana States history to go undefeated, they scored some 99 points, allow- ing their opponents only a miniscule total of 16 all season. Effectively mauling the Tigers, the Sycaniores led the whole garne against DePauw, not even giving their opponent a chance to score. The final score stood at 26-O. At Evansville the State freshnien held the ball on their own 5-yard line with 3tfl seconds to go in the half, nullifying Evansville's only chance to tie up the game. The second half the Sycarnores broke loose, tallying a total of 28 points to Evans- vi11e's 8. lt was much the sanie story at Eastern lllinois. Though the State freshnien were playing Eastern's iunior varsity, they led the first half, 16-8. 'When the third quarter began, it was obvious that State would increae its lead as they had done with Evansville. The defense held Eastern ltlinois to its first touch- down, while State ground out 30 more points for a final score of 46-8. xm- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: row one-Torn Ellison, lim Shaw. Phil Evens. Ion Pope. lim Hodo. Rich Pine. Paul Amold. Frank West. row two-lack Brake. Don Kesler. Charlie Hettenbach, Bob Bar- tels, Gary Fuiawa. Rolland Beckham, lack Hunter, William Payne. Moyese Williams. row three-Rodney Sanders, Terry Stepp, Paul Hoxsie, Lou Olah, Chuck Donaldson. Steve Matticlc, Pat Iones. Ierry Knorr. Don Roman. row tour-Bil Vandercook, Phil Dill. Dick Reed, Wally Geib, Tom Frey, Lawrence Huey, Larry Pepperworih, Larry Slierwalt. VARSITY BASKETBP.LLp row cneef-Ice Decker, Torn Pitts, Don Andrews, Frank Iaysa, Ron Fellinq, John Dow. Raj- Goddard. row two-Ron Senzig. Wally Webb, Louis Giovanini, Steve New- -faq I' .4 Coach Duane Klueh studied the game and his winning basketball team from the sidelines. Everyone watched as Goddard aimed with another surprise shot. ton. Wilmer Wittmer, Gary Hester, Warren Ross. Gary Cunning. row three-Bob I-Iollcxr. Ierry Neal. Wendell Huifstutler. Howard Dardeen. Iohn Robbins. Paul Thomas. Duane Klueh. state oaaers boasted 18 Win - 17 loss season Boastinq a season record of l8 wins and 7 losses, the lndiana State caaers proved themselves more than eaual to Coach Duane Kleuh's prediction oi last season -that his returnina team would provide a -good year in 1960-61 play. In spite ot a schedule which included national powerhouses, the Sycamore netmen showed aaain and aaain what a well- loalanced, smoothly operating team they were. Atter dropping their iirst aame to Cincinnati, and their second to Indiana University, the team beqan to show its real strength, loosing only to Rockhurst in the next eleven aames oi play. Bowinq to LCC. champ, Butler and then to DePauw by a close mar qtn, State came back to win a thriller with Evans- ville. Ball State again proved stronger in their second encounter with State, though winninq by a slim margin. Southern Illinois took the Sycamores lor their last loss. State walked away with the tinal 7 aarnes ot the season, l38 SEASON RECC Cincinnati lndiana University Eastern Illinois St. loseph lndiana Central Rocklriurst Kansas City lllinois Norrnal Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Valparaiso RD State 52 53 l02 77 90 72 75 75 82 102 76 Opponent 90 80 84 88 80 75 5, 88 56 50 73 Ball Stat-3 St. losepli Butler De-Paiiw Evansville Ball State Southern lllinois Concordia Washinatoii Valparaiso DePauw Evansville Butler Eastern lllinois Cheerleaders and ians alike shared the rousing enthusiasm ielt at this year's basketball games. Each game brought a larger crowd and visiting spectators vied for seating spaces among the masses oi exuberant students. 84 l00 87 88 l 05 84 74 94 08 70 80 9l 74 QQ , 1 89 74 97 94 l02 88 88 93 8l 72 712 E40 7l 8 lf, X X NX ri 'M ,Jaw I ' bw. vw- -,4-at ..,. ' . . 5 , . Q 3: O I 3 ,nl sl tl, Q.. !' - fa if-sz -2 , . A ' .l, coach holler's trosh squad was coming team -foach Bob l-lollar's trosh squad was an up-and :oming group even thought they won only three at their eight games during the season. The opener with opponents from St. losephs was clipped at All tor the Sycaniores and 45 tor their rivals. The second game ot the season proved to loe a tough battle, but the Sycaniores moved ahead at Butlers trosh team to win by a slight margin of GU to 59. State-'s next three games were disappoint ing lout nonetheless exciting tor a loeginning squad, Losing to DePauw, 57-79, the Sycamores dropped their next loss to Evansville, 57-74. DePauw again canie hack tor a second win, .El-59, The trosh team upset Evansville the second time around in an exciting battle, 79-77. Losing to Butler, 61-64, and Eastern Illinois, 60-56, the freshman team ended the season in a slump, but evidence showed that, despite an unimpressive record, they Could look forward to greater glories in varsity play. Iohn Dow grappled tor an exciting rebound against two foes irom DePauw as the cheers of a nervy crowd pelted the rafters f . 'xx .x .-, .- -f x in 'gsgg 5:13 gets, :ix , : i Tggqgibl ' 13 xl mg X F H vt seas l I Q KISS LE? N, lg' 1 lc, 3255 955. Q- . . af 34 35 s 'n i , 'F' htm ft' if -S , QP? fs l 4 i I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: row onefBob Morse. Ieif Heier. Stu Campbell, Ierry Ferrell. Harold Staqner. Larry Motz, lim Hoch' Hummel. Bl Belskus. Darryl Williams. Paul Brant. Pat lones. Phil Grundy. row t'-'fir--Paul Hutts. Dave Hayden. Rod Trabue. Cliff stetler. Rich McEwan. 140 ri S I H , . I I I Q . . A , V y I I S r f 55 I 1 cfm . ' ' eng .111 , C - S , ' : l 1 u . 1,1 ,iw '. X . A' X 3 ft ' w 4.3. 5-iw 4 T I '-fl z 'f' J' 5 :S - 'A S ' XS ' Y 3 S Smfzul i X I al 1 l :- R SWIMMING TEAM: low one-Bill Buck, Bob Bain. Con Keller, Ron Eaton, Bill Lumsdom. Steve Osbum, Wayne Ketch. Mike Gallagher, Paul Selqe. row two-Mike Godwin, Bob Beall, Larry swimming team For the second year in a row lndiana States ewirttf minq team finished third in tlie l,C.C. Cernpetitiert. Coach Paul Selqe-'s iinmen wan six at the seas-:unix eleven meets. Several individual honors were Critt- tured by members at the State squad alana with establislninq new records in several events, WRESTLING TEAM: row one-Maurice Bostick Guy Iackson. Charles Grundy, Gary Murr, Curt Haas, Mike Iankawski, row two-Chester Sanders. Iohn Corsc, Charles Ford. Maurice 1 filo A -1' is tlt R t t 'a Browder, Spike Niltney. Al Watanabe. Robert Bose. Tom Mauer, Richard Carrey, lack Pettet, Iohn Toth. wrestling team ln wrestling Qampetitien State finished taurth in the LCC. teitrnarnent. Because mast al the men coins prisina tlie wrestling team were iresl'imen, making tlieni ineliaible ta scare in cer'11petitier't, statistically State lest all their meets. ln matches actually wen, State tapped every meet. Rodgers, Paul Lewis, Roland Beckham. Bob Nauqht. Mike Stahl. row three-Floyd Ewing. Maurice Croley. Phil Dill, Terry Ste-pp. Larry Iohnson. Dick Servies. , S x 05 , , gy . track team Ana ersc .. Ferris lnstrtutrjn 56 1 Hancver Va13'tara1sa DePauw lndiana Central But1er 63 1 Ball State THACK TEAM: row one-Bob Bain, Ari Page, Dick Poclell, Iohn Pesavento. Carl Zarnclt, Rick Mason. row two-Larry Sweatt. Robert Marsalak, Tim Williams. Iohn Blad, Iohn Poland, Larry Polk, Ron Schmink, Tom Bower, Rex Wilson, Robert Meyne. row three-Bill Iones, Iohn Kessler. Ernie Minton, Elma Leslie, Bill Sanders, Larry Reimer. Claude Sanders, Iim Landis, Don Clark, Mel Bair. cross country Eastern lllin cis Incliana Central Butler Ball State Hanover DePauw Valparais State Opponent 27 26 20 38 21 36 20 37 15 45 27 28 20 41 it irtt N tl 1 '. fi? -ya.. ,. xii gay? L. cf? xi l H 4,-gg., A r. l w E933 'NH' Q 5 J ...vs ' c J, , l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: row one - Iohn Mercer, Carlton Coates, Ron Schmink, Harold Salmon. row two - Dr. David Glasscock, Tim Williams, Gary Toothman, Larry King. Iohn Blad. Iohn Kessler. 142 qolt team St. loseph DePauw Eastern Illinois Kalamazoo Evansville Valparaiso Butler Ball State Valparaiso Butler Ball State Evansville DePauw Wabash St. loseph tennis team Marian Evansville DePauw Butler Wabash Marian Evansville Wabash Ball State Butler Earlharn Wabash Qi, wax xg-. -f 1 wx., 51. Q, -. , ' N r- TSYXJN ' or N xx ' cs - t State Opponent . 5 11 1x2 31 2 ' lt gl A , 81 2 15112 Qu W at lO 5 lil l 15 0 ' ' - ll l, 2 3 l '2 8 l 2 6 l 2 9 l2 6 l 2 81 2 9 l, 2 5 l 2 6 1,12 8 l 2 ll 4 9 6 91 2 5l 2 91 2 51 2 GOLF TEAM: Larry Eqlen, Dr. Walter Murfis. Bob Holler. Charlie Geekie. lim Gormonq, Tom Geekie. ,,,. 5' , i'k W'xi State Opponent 2 , N :,p,,i,,-.Ar ,,, az , . , . , . .V M. an-, 7 O :Q : , K '-tif., 5 2 f -f : ' 1 4 3 'Y 1 HE 1 1, 4 3 TATE p 5 2 -,, AlVi Q3 F Iw ata, , I 6 1 3 ' Q , ,, 6 1- nt:r-1le-5f!a!1'g'-fsffifsiliwgfifdgg ,+i1e++z Inu- f 3 4 . 33 In L t, R ll 'sl 3 A. .Q sltitg I llillltifgglx , Q also mir .1 nggg 4 3 551+ ,iz if-5 ' iiiiiitiastfsgligt.1u1flt?l1rr1zegstr 52511 . an nt 1 .pagers l' i 1l' fftzgatul 'i 1v',.11 l 6 mar' lf' IK' Al l'.-'--'- lrmlllfiathl 1- ll'lv.'fe,1:lll'. .1 '93,-snr :Q ill f mf lllllll:'. lplilzsvt Is,'-lllH.1+1jpntH p 5855111 QB? ull. 'Ut wt lllll I lllt-fy. limi:-55, 1llli:1g:a,gsBHggllr 3555111 ggg IK, up VlllllglllEBQgQ:lslE2i,g'ilggiipnggggyplhhatgsggfg, L mmf 5' 'rm IIIIGIII-:pie fiunw Eggs, law. RE mr-21SW H5ulu I f,snlH'SwiiS-Q! gm!!! W' -1msi:lBPll 'gpIE! 2swB'i!-ff 'Efls!i?4-sl' '1 1 ' H 335. --fLa,:gm5,.,.5Eg '555.-QQQFXHl'!a3l.l23xi,sgg,355'QtSl5hw, 'gin 1- . lzfiiiir- 2Em't Il'3?35- ggiijlggssii mij -ggplla--x75aErJ'17 laQ ' ..,. -.,.f1:-1gf3'5fZ,:':1.2.51.-ss ...,.,,, N155 . vsiuiw-E?.'.s::as.Di-. g ,..,. .... f .1 tl? .xe-:3llf,wZHKlP2,1- - M.,-1.1--z:,-r:f:1:r:1:,r,::,-.,,:1..e-1:w----:M12261:91:11:-Q:-:Q-1,1-1-,sg -H--. VQQHHLFQU ' aSfK'il5tfe.:1 N :nl , ,1.,... -litf'-ff,-sf:-:e . .,., 1 -'-' 1 .. . ,. .22 bf ms-wr3f:Ys:me:.:sf:':1SY'.-f'.2w:fba.NgsWss?ggsEA:4Q--Q TENNIS TEAM: Kil Lee. Harold Solomon. Chuck Euclcelew. Roger Bush, Bob Wessel. Paul Parker. Duane Kleuh. 143 baseba11 team State Opponent fizsterzi 111mQis Z-3 9-O b.1Qtl'lCIl1 4 4 Vdpctrctise 8-1 4-3 111611611151 C1QI1lfG1 9-5 6-2 But1er 19-2 7-4 St. Iesepli 4 6 Qak1Cmd City 3-5 7-4 B011 State 2-9 5-1 DePauw 9-4 10-8 1r'td1Cmc1 3 5 EvCmsv111e 6-5 5-11 Practicing lor a big game was just like playing in actual competition, even down to the stretched muscles needed to catch that hall lor the third out. ffzf if .'7fF77'k3, ','S'-s 77' 5' vf', 4A ,- 'few ' ' I ' f 1 J,-Q.-agfef, .. f f -1.1 'A FJ J l 5 .' ii:-:T XX Wx . inf ' t 1 1 uf- 'wa , 6 if ilfwfff- w-5 ' 1 ' t t -. ' en. . -' L -. , A ff N755 . 1 1' ,w1:::.w - t 1 .fi 'Hi' K J 1 'L iw .1 ' - ' X , ,Q , Q1 s X ,f 1 'ffm f if H fr 9 t .1 1- 6- 1'-, Q -L' N . Us NVQ, kj - - X fe, if 3' Q R ' 1 I lA!,'Lg,: in I WT 4 .l E y. xl I. 7, If ...V ,X -Q f ci A Cp- ,z a ' . F' - , - --g all r fi- js 456 A gl ' it ,- 1 1 BASEBALL TEAM: row one-Paul Oates, Bob Clements, lim Charlie Gehring, Paul Edgerton. row three--Arley Andrews. Tom Maior, Steve Sander, Gary Cunning. Larry Crabb. row two- Helmick, Iohn Clements. Gary Sprout, Iim Sheese, Larry Crabb. Dick Fagq. Ray Goddard. Gary Austin, Charlie Van Meter. 144 INTRAMURBL COUNCIL: row one-Bob Del-zen. Bitsy Giovanini. Phil Gascho, Kent Wright, Ion Sommers, lim Cannon, Larry Hasler, Steve Campbell. Bob Beall, lim Wittenauer. row two- Iack Brake. Rick Mason, Larry Iohnson. Iohn Kessler, Tom Knokoly. Men oi Lambda Chi Alpha posed triurnphantly alter winning the intramural football championship. Fred Houseknecht. Steve Sander. row three-Leonard Perkins. Charles Hackenbruch. Ray Iones, Lowell Stalbaum, Chuck Boelke. Larry Sumpter. Gordon Raeske. intramurals was a recreational program Men who did not have the ability or interest to participate in varsity athletics found fun in intra- murals, a proqram ot wholesome, oraanized recrea- tional activities. From fraternities, Parsons l-lall, offfcarnpus aroups, or special oraanizations, any rnan could participate, as lonq as he had not won a varsity letter in the particular sport. There were several types ot competition eleaaue play, sinale elimination tournaments, and one or two day individual sports' meets. There were two leaaues in such sports as football, bowlina, soft- ball and volleyball. So that competition was equal, oraanizations entered their first team in the major leaaue, their second in the minor leaque, and on down the line. An elimination tournament usually provided coin- petition in individual sportina events, such as aolt, tennis, handball, and pina pong. Track and swim- ming offered organizations the alternatives of enter- ina either teams or individuals. As an incentive to promote continuity in come petition, the point system was used in intrarnurals. There was always plenty of movement at an IM ping pong tournament. Ping pong played cm active part in the intramurals program., l45 ll .t . v if-iam Intramural football participants paused ior a rest during a grueling and tiring intramural game. Swimmers take your marks. get set . . . ' and three intramural competitors were ready to go in the 100-yard iree-style intramural spring sports standing Touch football: Lambda Chi Alpha Siama Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Oil-Campus Parsons Hall Newman Club Theta Chi Pi Lambda Phi Swimming meet: Lambda Chi Alpha Siama Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Off-Campus Parsons Hall Newman Club Theta Chi Pi Lambda Phi Volleyball: Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Off-Campus Parsons Hall Newman Club Theta Chi Pi Lambda Phi Reaching for that opening toss-up two rivals struggled to tip the ball to their teams. 146 28 24 10 12 O U 8 O 2 V2 8 V2 6 U 4 U ll 18 6 6 4 0 U 5 As his team cheered expectantly. an IM bowler aimed lor a strike. The Bel-Air Bowl was the site lor intramural bowling tournaments. Team spirit was topped only by individual vitality in the baseball competition Here an intramural tgtal pgint Standjnq slugqer connects for .mthgf nm. Basketball: Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Off'Campus Parsons Hall Newman Club Theta Chi Pi Lambda Phi 4O., l8l'2 34 34 23 l4 O 4 t Cyl X X V Cx L? . .- - t 5 ' . for y W ,Vasa 3 t f, urn WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: row one-Dr. Eleanor Forsythe, Dixie Stahr, Barbara DeLong. row two-Marget Treiber, lean Holland. Nancy Allen, Alpha Poulos, Livon Garrison. W it a association Womens Recreational Association was a club sponsoring a variety of activities. WHA also organ- ized women's intramurals and individual activities. The Womens physical education department in conjunction with WHA sponsored an annual sports clinic for the district G.A.A. and gave one scholar- ship, the l 'VV'omen's Scholarship. WOIVlEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: row one-Alpha Poulos. Rita Sackett, Iacque Varvel. Iackie Starr. Linda Hayman. Carol Goss. row two-Carol Whittenberger, Alice Low, Ruth Stewart. -4. Am 1' 4' I i I' ' '. x U t physical titness, aim of physical education The women's physical education department had two major purposes. First, it sponsored service classes for all women at Indiana State. These classes developed a level of physical fitness and presented skills of value for recreational pursuits throughout life. Second, major classes which presented the best preparation for a teacher of physical education were offered. The department prepared women to be good teachers in their chosen fields and also to understand and contribute to the overall development of the student within the broad framework of education. The department sponsored special groups to meet the needs and interests of students. These clubs were Athenaeum, Dolphin Club, Tumbling Club, Modern Dance Club, and Officials Club. Dr. Eleanor Forsythe was chairman of the depart- ment. Karon Chastain, Pam Smith. Sandy Heidlebaugh, Thelma Ober- holtzer. Carol Fountain. I f ATHENAEUM: row one-Virginia Diven. Loretta Taylor. Nancy Zielinski, Vicki Hall, Donna Riggs. Karen Chastain, Alice Low. Pat Mauldinq, Dottie Burgess. lackie Varvel. Sharon Pedue, Linda Hayman, Patsy Nakagaya. row two-Dr. Eleanor Forsythe. Patty Campbell. Iessie Hamess. Carol Fountain. Iohnnine Sutherland. athenaeum Athenaeum, the departmental club for physical education majors, aimed to contribute to the profes- sional qrowth of potential teachers. Speakers, worlz- shops, and special projects were sponsored in the annual program. The year was climaxed with the traditional ll: ' banquet when the araduatina sen- iors received a framed lF . The officers for the year were: Dottie White Bur- qess, presidentp Sharon Pedue, vice-president: Vickie Hall, secretaryg Linda l-layman, treasurer: Karen Chastain, reporter. ...alma v-e.nunz-r, lonnne Rotmock, Carol vviuenoerger. Rita Sackett. leannette Sackett, Margaret Gibson. Ruth Meade. Merry Prusz. Gwen Taylor. Marian Wesoloski. Pat Logan. Melinda Rivers. Connie Robinson, Charlene Weaver, Charlotte Simmons. Sandy Heidlebauqh. Valere Iohnston, Sondra Iordan. dolphin clulo Dolphin Club was a synchronized swirnmina club consisting of airls interested in learning correct and araceful swimming. Many hours of practice were spent for the annual swim show, Hippies in Rhythm, where the airls swam and did various dives to the rhythm of music. This proved to be a very popular event on Campus. Officers were: Carol Kassaljtaurn, president: Carol Burk, vice-president, Shirley Ash, secretaryg Ruth Stewart, treasure-rg Iesse Von Leer, pledqe trainer. Beauty and talent in numbers identified the girls in the Dolphin Club. l49 an ,-...X s , ... Modern dance taught girls the creative patterns of balance and rhythm. Each girl could For some, swimming classes were lun cmd inviting, lor dubious on-lockers, observation seemed more soothing. Swimming was one ot the most popular physical education courses. Archery called for keen eyesight and strong muscles. Aiming the arrow was a minor part ot the sport: real success was all in the know-how. 150 observe the basic coordinating tomis through the exaggerated movements demonstrated in class. initial energies were released in p e classes All women enrolled at State were required to participate in some form of women's physical edu- cation. Classes ranging irom swimming to social dancing provided several means for using initial energies. Modern dance taught coordination and graceful body movement. Those especially interested in modern dance could join the Modern Dance group. Tumbling classes provided another torm ot ac' tivity. Precision and balance were the prerequisites for this sport. This year the Tumbling Club gave public exhibitions and shows as part oi their club's program. WEA Council sponsored womens intramurals, consisting ot various teams of women on campus competing against each other in team sports. In this social dancing class students participated in an old-fashioned square-dance. These two beginning bowlers demonstrated the bowling positions. Bowlers vied for team honors within their own classes. ,N X S' W.,--Iifstvu 4- ' , . X N vp .Q .Wi --.. .-, . . -'fwf'--fif-4' A uusl, , 3-L., ,ig-16, . 'MQ' Golfers learned the right way to handle their clubs within the protective quarters ot the gym. Later they would try their skills on the driving range. FE ' - '--' - N... to SCIENCE FACULTY: row one-Dr. David Koch, Dr. William Brett, Eugene Herbst. Dr. Earl Smith, Dr. David Iohnson, Woodrow Suttle. Dr. Norman Deal, Dr. William Hopp. Dr. Iames Guernsey. row two-William Wert, Dr. Iohn Hook, Dr. Cecil Kemp, Ade. lord Ccmtin. Iames Wolfe. Richard Winn, Dr. Robert Drummond, Howard Black, Dr, Ioe Hennen, William Kessel. Dr. William Eversole, lack Munsee. Dr. Paul Wilkinson, Dr. Max Proffitt, Dr. William Trinler. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA: Linda Olsen. Irene Kassabaum, Bob Burqbacher. Tom Miller, Ierry Shiplov. Bud Lipscomb, Guy Hale. science department was moved to new quarters This year the science department was moved into its spacious, new quarters. Glass and brick were the facing for the new science building, dedicated with an all-day openhouse and ceremony, .April 25. This Zlg million dollar air-conditioned building housed ll classrooms, 23 laboratories, i9 offices, l4 storage rooms, a greenhouse and an observatory. There were three floors and a penthouse, The chemistry department was in the basement, the ground level contained the physical and earth sciences, and the biology department was located on the second floor. Classes in medical technology, prefmedicine, and pre-dentistry were offered. Dr. G. David Koch was chairman of the science department. The Science Club was made up of science maiors and minors, dedicated to increasing their knowledge of science. At its meeting each month an educational film was shown, or a guest speal-:er provided the program. Outstanding upperclass Science Club members were asked to ioin Omega Alpha Delta, the science honorary. Members were required to have a 3.0 index in '24 hours of science and were expected to show a definite interest in science. Each year the honorary presents a certificate to an outstanding student in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics, xxx, X Nice x XM wh if VX Y QS 'fit X X O x x Green-thumbed botanists studied plant lile in the spacious modern greenhouse on the top level of the new science building. .Nr Qs -X,'- SCIENCE CLUB: row one-Karen Gabbard. Marlyn Siders. Ietlrey Kittle. row two-Wilma Kane. Larry Elbrink. Stephen Miller. Dr. Norman Deal. William Wert. Beulah Low, Ice Hennen. row three-- lanet Henson. Ianice Baker. Pat McBride. Barbara Stantz. I-Liromi Kimizuka. Ron Colson, Edna Mae Brown. Ianet Bradiield, Mary Fleischhauer. row four-Victoria Cole. Sue Darling, Rosie Wood- small. Paulette Starcevich. Marcia Good. Betty Richards. Tom Hibbs, Roger Smith. Marilyn Campbell. Linda Wilson. row tour- Dr. William Hopp, Bonita Davis, Robert Burgbocher, Becky Carr. e Yaatentsm v SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY: row one-Dr. Richard Gemmecke, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Waldo Mitchell. Dr. Iames Constantine, Dr. Ianis Laps- virs. Clarence Kraft, Earl Stephan- son, row two-Arthur Kline, Edward Hybnicek, Dr. Robert Seltzer, Lin Hsiao. Arthur Dowell, Dr. Paul Fowler, Woodrow Creason. social studies were required lor total hours heaaraless ot their particular maiors, all lreshrnen spent sc ine cl their total class hours durina the year in the social studies department. General education reauirernents included six semester hours ol social 3fl.lC1l9S l-:r all students, economics, government, cr gficicltay. Many additional semester hours were arent by business maiors, luture lawyers, social . 'r::ers, teachers, and ministers. A capable stall ol twenty members counseled 'ie siziiil studies rnanors. These same stall members lV1lli!l'il the courses ollered in the dillerent areas ol 5 ' YV! Cl'?l',ClS, Besides rrr'J1fQiina tl varied curriculum, the depart- r..e:.t srgcziscred student activities: Activities ollered tc students dtxrina the year included the Social -- --L ---V-----,...F Sponsoring lectures and elections during the year the Social Studies Club met to discuss issues pertinent to their own fields. fm l 54 Studies Club, Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, and the political clubs. The orqanizations also assumed the responsibility lor what was lormer- ly known as the Social Studies Commentary Hour. Stall members qaye special lectures during the year, The department also brouqht outstanding au- thorities lrom dillerent lields to the campus. These programs were open to the public. ln April one such proqram featured Senator Barry S. Goldwater, a conservative Republican lrom Ari- zona. l-le was a quest at a question and answer session in the Student Union Ballroom, Dr. Waldo Mitchell, chairman ol the social studies department, and professor ol economics, spoke to an April meetina ol the Social Studies Club. Know Your lnstitutionsu was the title ol his program. -T. ... - -N., - ,, 'xr- Pl GAMMA MU: row one-Larry Lehman. Marie Spurr. row two-Earl Stephanson. Frank Allen. p1 gamma mu was social studies honorary Pi Gamma Mu was the social science honorary for juniors and seniors with a 3.0 index in 20 hours of social studies. Dr. Howard Hamilton was sponsor for the qroup. V The honorary' qoal was to promote interest in social studies. Durina the year the group sponsored lectures open to students and the public. In May, Frank Zeidler, municipal consultant and mayor of Milwaukee from 1948 to l96O, was the featured speaker at the Pi Gamma Mu lecture. To present ct person of national repute, both os a social scientist and as a leader in public affairs, is the purpose of the annual Pi Gamma Mu Lecture sponsored by the college chapter and the social studies department. Previous lectures included Walter Laves of UNESCO, Phillip Noel-Baker of the British Parliament, and Norman Thomas. 3 3 t M it runswwf' ' ' AK Q.. .. Noted commentator, Richard C. Hotelot, was c subiect for autograph seekers durinq his visit to campus. He was a featured speaker at a convocation and later discussed contemporary issues with students. young republicans E, y was the keynote ol the lndiaria State hfriiliicaris Club this year. llenzliers spent hours workinq at Republican fgndqu-Qii'ters in pre-electicn day activities. lt prof xided trar.spcrtt.rtion, distributed literature and helped wherever needed, Several carnpctiqri events were scheduled. The club actively worked in the campus mocl: election, l-l-?I'lib3lS were represented in tit pre-election night Vide ffcuniy Fleiiubliccri torclilirrlit particle. Nine teeri rnenilsers attended a Sprinqti-f-ld, lllinois repulolif g in rally in Qctclrer. A PN 'x .145 . , , n V E' A 5 x . ' ez,-.'-..f'.-s ,. -MA , 3. , , . MM The Young Democrats were interested in discussing the political situation especially in this year, l95l. young democrats The Indiana State Young Democrats were very dctive in the l96O-61 school year. The club saw and heard se-vercrl important democratic spokesmen. lt also included ci program ot regularly scheduled speakers at the bi-weekly meetings. The Young Democrats worked with local demo- cratic orqanizations in the various election activi' ties. lVl-embers attended a party rally in lndianapolis in Qctober. The club also participated in the No- vember 2 mocli election on campus. Included in the years dctivities was a debate concerning the Right- To-Worl: Law, 4 Members of the Young Republicans were active investigators in locuL national. and world crifcxirs. department was tops according io students Once aqain the speech departnient, under the quidance of Dr. Clarence Morgan, was rated as one of the top departinents by students in fields othfr than speech and by those students majoring and rninorina in speech. This was the twenty-seventh year ot broadcasting for lndiana State radio. This was lonaer than any other college or university in the United States on the same cornrnercial station. The radio-TV classes, working with WBOW and WTHTTV, learned the techniques ot the two fields by actually takina part in live shows. Reaular radio and television shows were a cornnion thing to these students. Campus News and Views was a bi-monthly TV show sponsored by students while The Huck Finn Show was a bi-monthly radio show organized by the students. Other broadcasts which discussed col- leqe activities included shows on education, inusig, sports, science, and English. Those students rnaiorina in theater studied set design, costuniina, make-up, liahtinq, and staae. llltit I SPEECH FACULTY: row one-Dr. Gladys Hohriq. Dr. Clarence Morgan, Iames Boyle, Beverly Fairiield. row twoeMariorie Hes- sler, Ruth Nees. Iacquelyn Steeq. Thomas Headley, Dr. lane Grills, Bernard Brommel, Virgil Gray. row three-Dr., Otis Agqert. William Munns. :T-nm .-.-'YQMQL izliifi flflszgiza .. V3 , .f,p.i..,.. V 3Miitra'iu-t.--'-:- - ' Radio drarnatizations involved much more than iust Behind the scenes of any program was talking into the mike. Special equipment for sound and important. Manipulating the tiny buttons on other background effects were a necessary the control board was a job that had part for any such presentation. go be done efficiently. 157 An ever-popular part ol the speech department program was television production. Its success was grounded in the sound use ol complicated and delicate equipment as well as the steady inlormality of the subjects within the camera's range. Using her hcmd to emphasize some demanding point Donna Biddle proceeded to state her case durinq a debate period. Students had to keep on their toes to catch any loopholes in her case. debate team was outstanding This years debate team racked up a phenomenal score oi honors during the course of the season. it was one of the most outstanding ever produced by indiana State. The varsity debate team took first place honors in the debate tournaments at DePauw and the Uni' versity oi Wisconsin. Reed Stewart was named top debator on the basis of speaker points at Wisconsin and also later at indiana University. The debators won 84 percent of the season's total debates. The negative team scored 91 percent With 38 wins and 4 losses. The affirmative team won 31 debates and lost ll winding up with a tota per- centage of 74. The team tied for first at Ball State and took third place honors at lllinois State Normal. Individual honors Went to Don Morlan, first in Mens Extem- poraneous Speaking, lo Osburn, first in Womens Extemp, ludy Leas, second in oratory, and Reed Stewart, third in the Speech Contest at DePauw. ln the spring the team traveled to Louisville, Ken- tucky, for the national Debate Toumament ot Tau Kappa Alpha, speech honorary. Dr. Otis Aggertt was the debate instructor. SPEECH UNION: row one-Mary Io Swink. Reed Stewart, Gloria Stevens, Io Osburn, Ieanni Knapp, Don Morlan, Donna Biddle. speech union served through speech activities ln its second year as a campus organiazticn the Speech Union served the school and community through various speech activities. ln the tall, the members sponsored parliamentary debates and also sponsored a committee hearing and symposium on the debate topic Compulsory Health lnsurancef' The group also hosted a college debate tournament and a high school forensic meet during the year. Members ot the Speakers Bureau were always read to provide educational entertainment to the people ot the college and of the community. Faculty and students alike participated in the Bureaus ser- vice with a listing ot over sixty program topics. The Cral Interpretation Club was composed Qt students interested in oral reading. They presented programs to church groups, service clubs, and schools. This year the club sponsored an Qral ln- terpretation Festival on campus. it row two-Bernard Brommel. Dr. Otis Aqgertt, Ice lones, Dennis Hanley. ,sex SPEAKERS BUREAU: row oneALambert Opara. Elyasse Israeli. Bob Bartlett, Ioanne Yeager, Ieanni Knapp. Ruth Nees. row two-Kil Lee, Reed Stewart, Robert George. ORAL INTERPRETATION: Ice Bierce, Martha Gant, Ruth Nees, Barbara Musgrave, Wayne Larqent, Rita Larqent. 159 H 'gf , .W B12 X. .rg , THETA ALPHA PHI: row one-Rita Larqent, Charles Fuller. Mike O'Connell. row two-Iulie Ioseph. Deloris Stafford, Dr. Gladys Rohrig. Thomas Headley. Bob George, Dick Willis. Sleepinq Beauty's yarn must have been interesting to keep the attention of these children participating in a Childrens Theater production. But the kinq's attention seemed to be diverted to some more savoury morseL -A l??A r rin f 'fit' IV' 'ua iii f2ua1,yg,,. Lf-Q 1. ,fn ,.-N mf' . r . t 4 ex T T ' - T141 air drarnaiics honorary had four requirements To be eligible for Theta Alpha Phi, national dra- matics honorary, students had to work on at least tive phases ot theater production, head one crew and appear in a major production, while maintain- ing a 2.0 index. Highlighting the year was the annual Theta Alpha Phi banquet. Several members attended the Theta Alpha Phi State Convention in the spring. Officers were: Barbara Key, presidentg Mike O'Connell, vice-presidentp Dick Willis, secretary: Charles Puller, treasurer. Thomas Headley was the sponsor. The crews and casts of the Childrens Theater were open to anyone interested in dramatics. Tryouts de- termined who would participate in the plays. Pupils trorn the local elementary and secondary schools participated in the afternoon productions. The tall production was Huckleberry Finn. This was followed by Sleeping Beauty in the winter, with another production in the spring. Ruth Nees was in charge of the tall production and William Munns directed Sleeping Beauty. Behind the scenes in the studio theater was a busy place all during the theatrical season. Stage crews and iust plain handymen were the brawn behind all productions. 160 uto present plays was sycamore players aim To present plays was the stated purpose ot the Sycamore Players. The group regularly worked to- gether on the various productions. Caesar and Cleopatra was the first production, followed by The Heiress. Clirnaxing the season was 'I'he Reluctant Debutante. Workshop Productions were Prince of Pendelpoop, The Drunkard, Hello Out There, and Nero Fiddles. Qificers for the year were: Wayiie Largent, presi- dent: Peggy Powell, vice presidentg Don lohnson, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Gladys Rohrig sponsored the group and Virgil Gray was technical director. 2' l The farce. the PRINCE OF ' PENDELPOOP. written. directed, and performed entirely by students, hailed such raving reviews that encore performances were called. Surrounded by victorious Romans. Cleopatra's fate looked perilous. but with Ieanni Knapp in her shoes triumph seemed inevitable. SYCAMORE PLAYEHS: row one-Iulia loseph, Rita Hendrix Lar- qent. Wayne Largent, Peqqy Powell, Deloris Stattord, Nancy Stinchtield, Marge Olin. row two-Linda Myers, Ierry Chemack, Iackie Espich, Phyllis Nantz, Mary Wills, Martha Gant, Marylu Hubbard, Ann Morton. Alice Koch, Dr. Gladys Rohriq, William Munns. row three-Don Tucker. Linda Dickover, Charles Fuller, Barbara Deaqan. Nancy lacoli, Dick Willis, Dave Overpeck, Virgil R. Gray, Ir. row tour-loe Bierce, Iohn Toth, Dwight Genrich. Ieanni Knapp. Mike Hooks, Alex Czarnecki, Karolyn Sheriey, Louis Sacrlbach. ' f .ff f '--v ZF 4' Z,. 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I ' 'iifsziizi 7f5:sELi'f21 bfi. - I f '3E'1 :fig , ,gZS':.fF', -555: ygfy 21.15 us' 1 .5-feffsxf-'Q 2 4. 121.2-:gs .A-,...j3,, ' - ,:-.jfgy 'Ez--::5s2.3T1:,22?.f:W Hrs., :. i':5'i:Iii5 , gas 513553. ,. 4 A jx ' X -. .qw 59' 1- 1s.?Q-f P , .-wi .. .- 'z' -.1f.t-Ajfkrff N'--.x -. .SN 1 3 W ,Q X 5, MN ' wma. , , wg X :A M W STUDENT COUNCIL rrff ' ' X s -5 ,lm--:f1x,:-we, H53 ' Q Q vi' -, ' ' '- Q Y ,. . 'fwii NY' :IfEf3:I1 -51 . 9 -N. V: 5 Riff' . wif- X - 9Y ,xsw,+ , , q.V' 4. E - - our classes 11 X qu b ' ,,-1'.,., i , Lx ' fs- .li -N 7 if . ..,Q',,A 1, s established future plans 163 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Turk Roman. V :HM A -, We N . 1 t ' I- 30 1: rx: . Nu b ,ge - xg, seniors readied for tomorrow's demands Ready tor tomorrow's demands were todays sen- iors. Four years of academic, social, and cultural preparation were behind them. During these tour busy years, they had seen not only growth and maturing within themselves but also giant progress on campus. As freshmen, the new science building, Burtord Hall, and other new projects were non- existent. On Founders Day the seniors proudly took their part in the traditional ceremony commemorating the beginning ot the college. For 91 years the seniors have accepted the responsibility of presenting this program. For their years ot training, learning, and prepara- tion, the seniors will be presented their diplomas, their keys tor unlocking the way to their chosen professions. This year 675 diplomas will be given to graduating seniors ot lndiana State. . 'ft .A+ 4. ,--- ' ,,-uv ...- 'r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: row one-Icxmes C. Farmer. coordi- Council. row three-Bob George, treasurer: Ruthie Nash, secre- ndtor of Alumni Relations: Shirlee Shepitka, Student Council. row tary. row tour-Con Keller, Student Council. Not pictured, Dave two-Lee Mohamed, Student Council: Kathie Dunham, Student Knott, vice-president. 164 seniors ABBO'I'I', HERBERT IR., Indianapolis: B.S. Busi- ness Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Ir. Class Veep. ABERNATI-IY, HAROLD DEAN. Veedersburq: B.S. Industrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. ACREE, GARY I... Brazil: B.S. Business Adminis- tration: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. ADAMS. WILLIAM I., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies. AHILBRAND, PI-IILLIP I., Seymour: B.S. Public Ac- counting: Theta Chi. AKERS, DALE E.. Terre Haute: B.S. Business. Social Studies: ISE. AKERS. GARY O.. Sullivan: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club. AKIMOTO, DAN K.. Honolulu. Hawaii: B.S. Physics. ALLEN, FRANK THOMAS, Terre Haute: B.S. So- cial Studies: Honor Roll: Pi Gamma Mu. l l : :QM-K ,K vw K JK .nf-5-'-' .wQuo-f- 'V' ANDREWS. DONALD W.. West Lebanon: B.S. In- dustrial Education. ANNAKIN, IOSEPH W.. Terre Haute: B.S. Pre- Law: Pi Gamma Mu: Soc. St. Club. APPLEGATE, ROBERTA LEA, New Albany: B.S. Elementary. ARNEY, STEPHEN P., Marshall. III.: B.S. Business Administration: Soc. St. Club: Commerce Club. ASH. TERRY. Winamac: B.S. Elementary: ACE. ASH. IUDY KAY, Winarnac: B.S. Elementary: Gamma Phi Beta: Pep Club: ACE. ATKISON. NORMA EILEEN. Effingham, Ill.: B.S. Nursing. ATKINSON. RONALD L.. Brazil: B.S. Industrial Education. AULT, IILI. IILINOR, Rochester: B.S. Art: Sigma Kappa: Kappa Pi: WRH Council. 165 BARNES, LARRY H., Paoli: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. BARTER, MARIAN MORGAN, Terre Haute: B.S. Speech: Honor Roll: ISA. BARTLETT. SCOTT NELSON, Indianapolis: B.S. Radio-Television: Young Republicans. BASTAIN, IANIS SUE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA: ACE: Religious Council. BAUGHMAN, ROBERT C., Sullivan: B.S. Industrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. BAYSINGER, SANDRA REGINA, Brazil: B.S. Ele- mentary: Soc. St. Club. BEACH, R, MICHAEL, Francesville: B.S. Business Education: Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. BEALS. BEULAH OPAL, Marshall, Ill.: B.S. Ele- mentcrry. BEASLEY, BETTE C., Kankakee, Ill.: B.S. Physical Education: WHA: Atheneaum. 166 class of 1961 BADERTSHER, HAROLD LEE. Paris, Ill.: B.S. Business Administration: Honor Roll. BAILEY, MILTON C.. Vincennes: B.S. Speech: Circle K. BAILEY, WILLIAM HAROLD, Griitith: B.A. Mathe- matics: Blue Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Religious Council: PH Council. BAKER, IERRY WAYNE, Sullivan: B.S. Radio- Television. BAKER, IUDY R., Terre Haute: B.S. Business Edu- cation: Alpha Omicron Pi: Soc. St. Club: Commerce Club, BALDRIDGE, WILLIAM A.. Brazil: B.S. Industrial Accounting: Accounting Club. BALLOCK, WILLIAM I., Clinton: B.S. Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: Young Democrats. BANGERT. IANET, Niagara Falls, N. Y.: B.S. Physical Education: Atheneaum: WHA. BARDWELL, IANE I., Kent, Ohio: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club: A Capella Choir. seniors BEASLEY. THOMAS FRANKLIN. Linton: B.S. Speech: Sycamore Players. BENKEN. IOHN B.. Huntingburq: B.S. Accounting. BENNER. BRENDA. Phoenix. Arizona: B.E. Ele- mentary: Chi Omega: SEA: ACE: Press Club: Sycamore Bus. Mgr.: Student Council. BENSYL, MARY LOU. Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: Lambda Psi Sigma: Intervarsity: Science Club: Spec. Ed. Club. BIDDLE, DONNA. Terre Haute: A.B. English: Speech Union: Debate: Poets Club. BILLINGSLY. SARA Y.. Palestine: B.S. Elemen- tary? ACE: ISA. BLAD. IOHN. Ha.mlet: B.S. Physical Education. BLANCHARD. DICK. Clinton: B.A. Radio-Tele vision: Theta Chi: Statesman. BLEDSOE. FRED LOREN. Linton: B.S. Merchandis- ing: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. va?- PM -...Q fix .4-.-.- 'hu- pw-fx it J' 'We f?'v'6C .-s 'emu 'ins- ?x BLEVINS. MARY ELLEN. Fort Branch: B.S. Busi- ness: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota: SEA: Commerce Club: Sigma Kappa: MENC. BLOCHER. ALLEN A.. Hammond: B.S. Physical Education: Science Club: Newman Club. BOOE. ANNA LORENA. Riley: A.B. Foreign Language: Latin Club: Eta Sigma Phi. BORDERS. KENNETH E.. Graysville: B.S. General Science. BOZARTH. KATHRYN EILENE. Brazil: B.S. Ele- mentary: ACE: SEA. BRATT. DARRELL IJ., Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics. BBATT. ROBERT, Clinton: B.S. Radio-Television: Soc. St. Club. BRINKMANN, ROBERT E.. Indianapolis: B.S. So- cial Studies. BRODIE. EUGENE VERNON. Sullivan: B.S. Indus- trial Arts: SEA. 167 seniors BROWN, BE'l'l'Y. Gary: B.S. Business Education: Alpha Omricon Pi: Young Democrats Club. BROWN. DONALD K.. Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics . BROWN. CHARLES W.. Greencastle: B.S. Indus- trial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. BRUNE. CONSTANCE MARTHA, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Honor Roll: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: SEA. BUCHER. IACKIE K.. Bloomfield: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA. BUCKNER, LINDA HARVEY, Martinsville: B.S. Special Education: Spec. Ed. Club: Young Republicans: Press Club. BURCHAM. RONALD RICHARD, Iasonville: B.S. Speech: A Capella Choir: Madrigal Singers. BURGBACHER. ROBERT I.. Kendallville: B.S. Bio- logy: Blue Key: Omega Alpha Delta: Science Club: Religious Council. BURGESS. CHARLES A.. Salem: B.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. rin gn BURGESS. DOTTIE WHITE. Madison: B.S. Physical Education: WBA: Choral Union: Atheneaum: WRH Council. BUSCH. .ADOLPH HERBERT. Valparaiso: B.S. Physical Education. BUTLER, NORMA IEAN, Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary: FTA. BYERS. IERRY D.. Terre Haute: B.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BYERS. LARRY G.. Terre Haute: B.S. Music: Theta Chi: IFC: Band: Orchestra: A Capella Choir. BYRNE, SHEILA KAY. Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: Newman Club: Soc. St. Club: ACE: NEA: Young Democrats: Sycamore Players. CAME. MARY LOU. Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: Spec. Ed. Club: SEA: Alpha Omi- cron Pi. CANNON. IAMES M.. Vincennes: B.S. Business: Pi Lambda Phi. CARTER. CLARENCE R.. Ft. Branch: B.S. Business Education .1 .A z K -.45 ' . 'if-:FSEFQ . ,fx . ., 1-ff' 'ff' F 1 CLARK. DONALD D., Clinton: B.S. Social Studies. CLARK, EAINE S.. Wilmington. Ohio: B.S. Mathe- matics: Omega Alpha Delta: ISA. CLARK, ROBERT D.. Clinton: B.S. Social Studies. CLEMMONS. IAMES DONALD, Lawrenceville, Ill.: B.S. Mathematics. CLEMJVIONS, ROBERT. Lawrenceville, Ill.: B.S. Mathematics. CLIFTON, TWYLAMAY, Lebanon: B.S. Business Education: Syrnph. Band: Chi Omega: MIENC: SEA: Commerce Club: Choral Union. CLOSE, DAVID LOWELI., Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics. CLOUSER, IIMMIE R., New Harmony: B.S. COATS, CARLTON IAMES. Gary: A.B. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Young Democrats. 169 lm Z dass of 1961 CARTER, VERA ELIZABETH, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Home Ec. Club. CASE. WILLIAM THOMAS, Iasonville: B.S. Bio- logical Science. CAVE, ROBERT G., Ieiiersonville: B.S. Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. CHANDLER, LINDA K.. Nappanee: B.S. English: ISA. CHAPMAN, IOANN MAE. Home City: B.S. Ele- mentary: SEA: ACE. CHAPMAN, NANCY, Williams: B.S. Business: ISA: SEA. CHASTAIN, KARON' ANN, Mitchell: B.S. Physical Education: WRA: Athenaeum: Young Repub- licans. CHEESEWRIGHT, IANICE. Dana: B.S. Elementary: ACE: Gamma Phi Beta. CLARK, BARBARA ANN, Rockville: B.S. Business. COX. CHARLES WESTLEY. New Goshen: B.S. Social Studies. COX, ELLEN MCNABB, Evansville: B.S. Business: Who's Who: Zeta Tau Alpha. COX, NOVA CAROL. Sullivan: B.S. Elementary: Zeta Tau Alpha: SEA: ACE: Spec. Ed. Club. CRABB, LARRY ROBERT. Brazil: B.S. Physical Education: I-Mens: Sparta'n's Club. CHAFTON. DAVID LEE, Brazil: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. CRAIG. MONA. Tell City: B.S. Elementary: 1958 Homecoming Queen: Delta Gamma. CHICK. WILLIAM ALLEN. Poland: B.S. Physical Education: Spartans Club: Lambda Chi Al- pha. CROCKER. KEN M., Robinson. Ill.: B.S. Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. CROOKS. RHONDA SEBHING. Shelbum: B.S. Science: Omega Alpha Delta. l7O -YD' Q' class of 1961 COCHRAN. KAREN, Iasonviller A.B. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Honor Roll: Chi Omega: Home Ec. Club: Young Repub- licans: Press Club. COHOON, CHARLES T.. Terre Haute: B.S. Ac- counting. COLLENBAUGH. IAMES A., Terre Haute: B.S. Business Administration. COLLIER, DENNIS BAY, Paris. III.: B.S. Mathe- matics. COLLINS. PATRICIA ANNE, Findlay. Ohio: B.S. Business Education: Pi Omega Pi: Chi Omega: Young Republicans. COOK. GLORIA A.. Georgetown. III.: B.S. Eng- Iish. COLTHARP. IEAN. Seelyville: B.S. Elementary: Chi Omega: Press Club: ACE: SEA. CONRAD, THOMAS GUY, Nappanee: B.S. Geo- graphy: Alpha Phi Omega: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Circle K: Press Club. COX. CAROL. Terre Haute: B.S. Education: NEA. X sh seniors CROSBY, LARRY, Roachdale: B.S. Physical Education: Pi Lambda Phi: Canterbury: Young Democrats: Spartans. CRUMIRIN, MORRIS G., Marshall. Ill.: B.S. Busi- ness Administration CULIVER, CARL E., New Harmony: B.S. Business Education. CUTSHALL, MARY ELIZABETH, Terre Haute: B.S. Business Education: Zeta Tau Alpha. DAHLIN, HOPE ATCHISON, Oak Lawn, Ill.: B.S. Speech: SEA: Modern Dance: Forensic Club: Poets Club: LSA. DARGITZ, DAVID K., Greenwood: A.B. Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Blue Key: Soc. St. Club: Science Club. DAUGHERTY, DEANNA L.. Terre Haute: B.S. Business: Commerce Club: Young Demo- crats: Maiorette: Alpha Omicron Pi. DAVIDSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Education. DAVIES, IOHN PHILIP, Bloomington: B.S. lndus- trial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. 'awww as :-we-Q, XNK '30 995- DAVIES. NINA L.. Bloomingdale: B.S. Elementary. DAVIES, SHIRLEY WOOLERY, Bloomington: B.S. Business Education. DAVIS. GARY ALAN, Prairie Creek: B.S. Indus- trial Education. DAVIS, HERMAN LEE, Terre Haute: B.S. Business Education: IFC: Pep Club: Student Council: Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVIS, IOHN W., Linton: B.S. Industrial Educa- tion DAVIS, NORMA, Washington: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA: Young Republicans: Alpha Omi- cron Pi. DAVIS, ROBERT MICHAEL, Terre Haute: A.B. Science: Omega Alpha Delta: Phi Sigma Iota. DAVIS. THOMAS, Terre Haute: B.S. Bio-Science: Track Mgr. DAY, DAVID D., Rensselaer: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Sigma Pl1.i Epsilon. 171 seniors DEAN, IANET MAY. Gary: B.S. Elementary: SEA: ACE: Choral Union: WRH. DEATRICK, MARY IANE. Worthington: B.S. Mu- sic: Pamarista: Who's Who: Sigma Alpha Iota: Sigma Kappa, Pres.: Panhellenic. DEKEN. ROBERT E.. Sturgis. Michigan: B.S. Busi- ness Education. DOANE. MARY IOYCE. Iasper: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha: Young Democrat: SEA: ACE: Newman Club: Sigma Kappa. DOVE. LAURA A.. Terre Haute: Chi Omega: ACE: SEA: Cont. Lit. Club: Young Republi- cans. DRAKE. PATRICIA. Wallcerton: B.S. Music: Sigma Alpha lota: Sigma Kappa: SEA. DHESCHER, IOSEPH E.. Spencer: B.S. Business: Young Democrats: Commerce Club. DUCKWORTH, BILLY: Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: La-mbda Psi Sigma: Theta Chi: Spec. Ed. Club: Cont. Lit. Club. DUE, DORIS E. Westphalia: B.S. Business Educa- tion. 40-ww 'vs .,.. W -er'- XS... 'SP Qu-4... f N 40.48. ifvw. 'N ,Q-Q. rf' 'Q QP-H-I Qs, wp.. DUNHAM, KATHRYN, Perrysville: B.S. English: Pamarista: Stu. Council. Alpha Phi Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Who's Who: Press Club: Sycamore: Statesman. EBLE. CARL F.. Huntingburg: B.S. Accounting. EDMONDSON. NANCY E.. Clayton: B.S. Elemen- tary: Who's Who: Pamarista: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Phi Beta: SEA: ACE: House Council: Panhellenic. EITEI., SANDRA LEA. Southport: B.S. Elementary: SEA: ACE. ELLIO'I'l'. PATRICIA MOODY, Casey: B.S. Physi- cal Education. ELLIS. MARVA R.. Cayuga: B.S. Elementary. ELLIS. RALPH I, Terre Haute: B.S. Art. ENGLE. DAVID EUGENE. Danville. Illinois: B.S. Industrial Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon. EVANS. IOYCE ALLENE. Brazil: B.S. English: Sigma Alpha Itoa. 172 fre '!P ':3. P'--f FIELDS, IAMES KENT. Lyons: B.S. Speech: Tau Kappa Epsilon. FINCH, IACQUELINE, Tell City: B.S. Special Edu- cation: Lambda Psi Sigma: Spec. Ed. Club. FLOYD, SUSAN IO, Bloomfield: A.B. Social Stu- dies: Soc. St. Club: Mod. Lang. Club. FOSTER. RONALD SHELBY, Iasonville: B.S. Mathe- matics: Tau Kappa Epsilon. FOX, SH!-IRRY HUMPHIREYS, Iasonville: A.B. English. FRANCIS, MELVIN L., Clay City: B.S. Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. PRAYER, VERNON ROBERT, Kokomo: B.S. Ele- mentary: I-Mei-i's Club: ACE: Intervarsity, FRY, IEANINE, Terre Haute: B.S. Nursing: Gam. ma Phi Beta. GABLE, DOROTHY, Huntingburg: A.B. Music: Chi Omega: MENC: Young Republicans. 173 class of 1961 EVANS, MARINELL SUE, Russellville: B.S. Ele- mentary: Gamma Phi Beta: NEA: SEA: Young Democrats. EVANS, PATRICIA KAY. Brazil: B.S. Special Education: Delta Gamma: Lambda Psi Sig- ma: Dolphins, Spec. Ed. Club. EVELO, SUSAN MISAMORE, Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Delta Gamma: Athenae- um: Young Republicans. FAGG, DELORES IEAN, Westphalia: B.S. Eng- lish: Alpha Beta Alpha: Latin Club: NEA: SEA. FAIRFIELD, BEVERLY, Thorntown: B.S. Business Education. FAVA, NALDA, Westville: B.S. Home Economics: Newman Club, Young Republicans, Home Ec. Club. FEI-IRENBACHER. ANITA, Olney, Illinois: B.S. Business Education: Pi Omega Pi: SEA: Com- merce Club: Gamma Phi Beta. FEILEH, RAYMOND, Terre Haute: B.S. Business: Newman Club: Young Democrats. FELLING, RONALD LEE, Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spartans Club. GIVENS. IUDITH ANN. Mt. Vernon: B.S. Special Education: Lambda Psi Sigma: Spec. Ed. Club: ACE: Young Democrats: WRH Council. GODFREY, MARTIN REX, Greencastle: B.S. Bio- logy. GOODWIN. IERRY LEE. Annapolis, Illinois: B.S. General Business. GORDON. BILLIE ANN. Indianapolis: B.S. Ele- mentary. GORDON, RICHARD ALLEN. East Chicago: B.S. English: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Student Union Board: Student Council. GOSNELL, CATHERINE. Attica: B.S. Elementary: Zeta Tau Alpha: SEA: ACE. GOTTSCHE. DAVID L., Brazil: B.S. Industrial Education. GRABLE. FRANKLIN DONALD, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathematics. GRASS, IANET PARIS, Carlisle: B.S. Elementary. I74 class of 1961 GALEY, LOWELL L.. Martinsville: B.S. Science. GASKEY. WILLIAM ALLAN. East Chicago: B.S Business Administration: Football: Wrestling: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: I Mens' Club: Young Democrats: PH Council. GEEKIE. CHARLES F.. Paris. Illinois: B.S. Gen- eral Business: Golf: Tau Kappa Epsilon' Circle K. GEORGE. ROBERT GLEN, Rensselaer: B.S. Social Studies: Sigma Phi Epsilon: IFC. GEHKE. LINDA ANN, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: Young Republicans: ISA. GIACOLETTO, ROBERT L., Clinton: B.S. Business Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. GIBBS, ANTHONY A., Cayuga: B.S. Social Studies: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Social Studies Club. GIBSON. IOHN MARTIN. Madison: B.S. Industrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club: Lambda Chi Alpha. GIOVANINI, LOUIS A.. Clinton: B.S. Physical Education: Spartan: I Men's: Sigma Phi Epsilon. annum. we seniors GRAY. DALE T.. Terre Haute: B.S. Enqlish: Phy- sical Education. GRAY. IAMES A.. Orleans: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau. GREEN. LARRY. Perrysville: B.S. Mathematics. GURCHIEK. ROBERT H., Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education. GUTH. IOE W., Brazil: B.S. Music: Blue Key: Phi Mu Alpha. HAGEDORN. LLOYD, Tell City: B.S. Pre-Medical: Science Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon. HAIEK. SHERY1. ANN. North ludson: A.B. Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: MENC: Symph. Band: A Capella Choir. HALE. CHARLES. Princeton: B.S. lndustrial Edu- cation. HALE, DARLENE, Duqger: B.S. Elementary: SEA: ACE: Wesley Foundation: Soc. St. Club. 17- . , 29. af'N ,fv- if . d f' -.lies HALE. GUY I.. Terre Haute: A.B. Liberal Arts. Mathematics: Who's Who: Epsilon Pi Tau: Blue Key: Omega Alpha Delta: Alpha Phi Gamma: Press Club: Statesman: Science Club. HALL, CARL M.. Paris Ill.: B.S. Business Adminis- tration: Cont. Lit. Club: Commerce Club. HALSEMA, DANIEL DUANE. Lafayette: B.S. Radio- Television: Newman Club. HAMBLEN, DORIS SCOTT. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary: NEA. HAMBLIN. IOYCE. Crothersville: B.S. Elementary: ACE: Choral Union. HANCOCK. SHERRIE IEAN, Monroe City: B.S. Business: Sigma Alpha Iota: Chi Omega: Commerce Club: Press Club: MENC: SEA. HANCOCK, WILBUR LEE. Mitchell: B.S. Business: Delta Sigma Pi. HANLEY. DENNIS E.. Palestine. Ill.: B.S. English: Speech Union. HANNA. KENNETH E.. Indianapolis: B.S. Business Education: Delta Tau Delta. 175 seniors HARBISON, SONDRA, Knox: B.S. Elementary: Delta Gamma: UCP: Student Union Board. I-IARO, IOSEPH F.. Gary: B.S. Business: States- man: Young Democrats: Newman Club: Soc. St. Club. HARPER, ION, Cannelton: B.S. Social Studies: ISA: Young Republicans: Soc. St. Club: SEA: Wesley Foundation. HARRIS, IACK DELANE, Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness: Honor Roll. I-IARTMAN, WALLACE W., Indianapolis: B.S. In- dustrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. HASH, LESLIE G., Palestine, Ill.: B.S. Industrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. HAWN. CAROL FAE. Cayuga: B.S. Elementary. Kindergarten: Wesley Found.: Int. Relations Club. HECK. IUNE LEE, Iasper: B.S. Special Education: Religious Council: Newman Club: Spec. Ed. Club. HELMING. LINDA IO, Vincennes: B.S. Elementary. I HENDREN, DANIEL C.. Gentryville: B.S. Physical Education. HENSON, FAITH ELAINE, Paris, Ill.: A.B. English: Mod. Lang. Club: Cont. Lit. Club: ISA: SEA: Forensics Club: Press Club: Int. Relations Club. HIBBS. EARL THOMAS, Evansville: B.S. Biology: Theta Chi: Science Club. HIGNITE, ROBERT E.. Connersville: B.S. Industrial Education: Alpha Phi Omega: Press Club: Newman Club: Ind. Ed. Club. HILE, WAYNE A., Logansport: B.S. Elementary: ACE: NEA. HILL, VERNA LEE, Brazil: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home EC. Club. HOBBS, IACK I... Marshall: B.S. Mathematics. HOFFMAN, DANIEL C.. Iasper: B.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha: IVENC: Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOLDER, DAVID A. IR.. New Bern, N.C.: M.S. Music: Grad. Assistant. 176 HUMBLE, IOAN L., Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha. HUMPHREYS, DONNA MOORE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Roger Wil- liams Fellowship: SEA: Religious Council: ACE. ISBELI.. DENNIS DALE, Dugger: B.S. Business: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ITAMURA. GORDON H.. Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness. IEAN, IUDY E., Worthington: B.S. Business: Young Republicans: Commerce Club: Zeta Tau Alpha: Wesley Found. IEI-TRIES, LINDA KINGSLEY, Poseyville: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Wesley Found.: Home Ec. Club: Student Council. IENSEN, MARIBELLE, Rensselaer: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: SEA. IETT, IOSEPH I.aMONTE, Carlisle: B.S. Business. Physical Education. IOACHIMS. RUTH HELLEN. Mattoon. Ill.: B.S. Nursing. 177 class of 1961 HOLT. BEVERLY ANN, Ashland, Kentucky: A.B. English: Young Republicans Club: Attentant to Lambda Chi Alpha Cresent Girl: Delta Gamma: Mod. Lang. Club: SEA. HOLT. BOB A., Gary: B.S. Biological Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Soc. St. Club: Football: Statesman Stall. HOPE, BOB E., Terre Haute: B.S. Biological Sci- ence. HOPPER. WlLLIAM R.. Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary: Pi Lambda Phi. HORRALL. lRlE. Terre Haute: B.S. Commerce. Social Studies: Swim Team: Circle K. HOWARD, ALBERT E.. Terre Haute: BS. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club: HUB Fellowship. HUBER. FLOYD M.. Terre Haute: B.S. Biology. Chemistry. HUDSON. IOE T., Tell City: A.B. Pre-Med: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Historian: Science Club: Ger- man Club: Soc. St. Club. HUELSMAN. SHIRLEY A.. Iasper: B.S. Elemen- tary: Delta Gamma: Newman Club. KAMMAN. LOWELL F.. Brownstown: B.S. Bio- logical Sciences: Lambda Chi: Gamma Delta. Pres.: Science Club: NEA. KASSABAUIVI, CAROL. Terre Haute: A.B. English: Chi Omeqa: Alpha Phi Gamma: Statesman: Dolphin Club: Sec. Press Club: Con. Lit. Club. KASSABAUM. IQRENE LOUISE. Terre Haute: A.B. English: Omega Alpha Delta: Parmarista: Homecoming Queen 1859: Chi Omeqa: Teke Sweetheart I958. KASSIS. BILL I.. Terre Haute: A.B. Latin-English: Latin Club. KELLER, G. CON. Evansville: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Sigma Phi Epsilon: I Men's Club: Student Council: Circle K: Ind. Ed. Club. KELLEY. MARGARET MURRELI.. Michigan City: B.S. Social Studies. KERN. IOHN E.. Washington: B.S. Social Studies: Freshman Class Pres. KESLEH. KAREN ANN. Crestwood. Mo.: B.S. Art: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Pi. KEY. BARBARA, Gary: B.S. English: Theta Alpha Phi: Gamma Phi Beta: Sycamore Players: Young Republicans: Oral lnterp. Club. 178 class of 1961 IOHNSON, BENNY EUGENE. Owensville: B.S. Physical Education. JOHNSON, BETSY A.. West Baden: B.S. Elemen- tary. IOHNSON. BILLY L.. Vincennes: B.S. Elementary. IOHNSON, JANET. Greensburg: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA: Roger Williams. IOHNSON. WILLIAM E., Washington: B.S. Math. IONES. CHARLES JOSEPH, Dennison. Illinois: B.S. Biological Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon. JONES. IOSEPH I... Alexandria: B.S. English: Speech Union: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sycamore Players: Forensics Club. IONES. LUCILE N.. Crown Point: B.S. Elemen- tary. IORDAN. SONDRA. Crawiordsville: B.S. Physical Education: Newman Club Pres.: Dolphin Club: Athenaeum: WHA. seniors KIEFER. MARY IANE. Seymour: B.S. Elementary: Newman Club. KINSEY. MICHAEL. French Lick: B.S. Business Administration. KITCH. HAROLD W.. Brazil: B.S. Math: I-Men's. KLEISER. IOSEPH W.. Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Young Democrats. KNAPP. DORIS IEAN. Evansville: B.S. English: Speech Union: Sycamore Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Who's Who: Co-tech. Director Campus Revue. KNOTT. DAVID LEE. Dale: B.S. English: Senior Class Veep: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SEA. KOROUS. FRANCINE. North Iudson: B.S. Elemenv tary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Gamma Delta: ACE. KRAMER. REGINA. Linton: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi. KULOW. CAROL ANN. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: SEA: Sigma Kappa: Newman Club: Young Democrats: Soc. St. Club. ms V V g Q.. is LAMBERT. MARY IANE. Home City: B.S. Chem- istry: Kappa Delta Pi: Omega Alpha Delta: Zeta Tau Alpha: Science Club: SEA: Wesley Foundation. LANE. LOUISE D.. Paris. Illinois: B.S. Elementary. LARGENT. WAYNE B.. New Albany: B.S. Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Oral lnterp. Club: Syca- more Players. LARRABEE, RICHALYN GRACE. Lafayette: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha: SEA: ACE: EUB Fellowship: Religious Council. LAVIN. LEO. West Fork: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club: Newman Club. LAYBOLD, IUDITH. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Gamma: SEA. LEE. FRANK E., Terre Haute: B.S. Math. LEE. LUCY E.. Brazil: B.S. Elementary. LEEKE, IOHN FHEDERIC. Washington. D.C.: B.S. Physical Education: Newman Club: Spartan Club: Pi Lambda Phi: Circle K: Soph, Class Treas. 179 seniors LEISING. RAYMOND. Rushville: B.S. Biology: Omega Alpha Delta: Newman Club: Science Club. LEISTNER. BETTYE LOU. Tell City: B.S. Business Education: Pi Omega Pi: SEA: Gamma Delta. LEMKE. W. RICHARD. North Iudson: B.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Lambda Phi. LEONARD, RICHARD LEE. Princeton: B.S. Enq- lish: Lambda Chi Alpha: Forensic Club: Sy- camore Stail: Baseball: Young Republicans. LEWSADER. PATRICIA ANN. Pen-ysville: B.S. Elementary: SEA. LEWIS. DAVID N.. Terre Haute B.S. Social Stu' dies: Pl Gamma Mu: Soc. St. Club: Sci. Club. LEWIS. RITA ANN. Bedford: B.S. Special Edu- cation: Lambda Psi Sigma: Zeta Tau Alpha. LIEBERENZ. LARRY l.. South Bend: B.S. Elemen- tary: Pi Lambda Phi: Wesley Foundation. LIECHTY. VIRGINIA ARLENE. Brazil: B.S. Ele- mentary: Kappa Delta Pi: Omega Alpha Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: ACE: SEA: Zeta Tau Alpha. LIPSCOMB. CHARLES A.. Iellersonville: B.S. Mathematics: Omega Alpha Delta: Science Club: Campbell Club. LIVENGOOD. IOHN A.. Fontanet: B.S. Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: Ind. Ed. Club. LOCKRIDGE. CHARLES H. Spencer: B.S. Indus- trial Education. LOGE. IACK E.. Boonville: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club. LOW. ALICE IANE. Westport: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. LOW. BEULAH. Vincennes: B.S. Elementary. LOWE. ROBERT. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club. LOWRY. SANDRA KAY. Terre Haute: B.A. Eng- lish: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club: Zeta Tau Alpha. LUCAS. TED RICHARD. Lebanon: B.S. Chemistry: Physics: Ir. Prom Com.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 180 MORROW, IOSEPH D., Charlestown: B.S. Radio and Television: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MORTON, ALICE LOUISE, West Union, Illinois: B.S. English: Alpha Beta Alpha: SEA. MOUNTS, PHYLLIS ANN, Mt. Vernon: B.S. Ele- mentary: Alpha Sigma Alpha: ACE: SEA. MUELLER, IIM, West Baden: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Men's Physical Education Club: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. MULLEN, PATRICK, Loogootee: B.S. Business Administration. MURPHY, SUZANNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. MUSE, PI-IYLLIS, Gary: B.S. English: Pi Omega Pi: Forensics: Press Club: Delta Gamma. MUSSELMAN, EDWARD, Newberry: B.S. Mathe- matics: Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Demo- crats. MYERS, GARY L., Danville: B.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha: Sigma Phi Epsilon: MENC. l8l class of 1961 LUTES, CHARLES WAYNE: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pl Tau: Industrial Education Club: Pi Lambda Phi. LUTES, RONALD, Loqansport: B.S. Business Ad- ministration: Delta Sigma Pi: Young Repub- lican Club: Commerce Club: Sigma Phi Ep- silon. MORGAN, CLARA. Sullivan: B.S. Accounting: Commerce Club. MORGAN, DALE, Cayuga: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation. MORIN, DONALD, Sullivan: B.S. Business Edu- cation. MORONI, ANNA MARIE. Knox: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA: Alpha Sigma Alpha. MORRIS. GLEN A., Clay City: B.S. Mathematics. MORRIS, ROBERT W., Lafayette: B.S. Industrial Education. MORRIS, RONALD A., Clay City: B.S. Science. MAULDING. PATRICIA, Evansville: B.S. Physical Education: Athenaeum: WBA: SEA. MAURICE. KENNETH, Clinton: B.S. Business Ad- rninisn-ation. MAXWELL, HURDLE, Terre Haute: B.S. Liberal Arts: U.S. Marine Corps. MCCAMMACK, MARYLEE, Coatesville: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. McCLELI.AN, ALLAN B., Duqger: B.S. Account' ing. Business Administration: Accounting Club. MCCORMICK, RICHARD, Washington: B.S. Ele- mentary: Young Republicans. MCCUTCHAN, NANCY, Evansville: B.S. Special Education: ACE: Special Education Club. MCDANIEL, PHILLIP, I-Iymera: B.S. Industrial Arts: Young Democrats: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MCINTYRE, GLORITA. Kola. Kauai, Hawaii: B.S. Elementary: Inter, Relations Club. 182 class of 1961 MAIORS. EVELYN, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: SEA: ACE. MALONE, MABGARET, Newberry: B.S. Elemen- tary: EUB Fellowship: SEA: Alpha Beta Alpha. MANNING, MARVIN, Elnora: B.S. Art. MARKLE, PAUL. Terre Haute: B.S. Radio and Television: Theta Alpha Phi: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sycamore Players. MARLEY, WILLIAM, Gosport: B.S. Business Edu- cation: Lambda Chi Alpha. MARSZALEK, ROBERT, Gary: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: I-Men: Newman Club: Young Demo crats. MARTIN, MAY, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: SEA: ACE. MARY. IRMA THOMAS, Merom: B.S. Elementary. MATTIODA. IUDITH, Clinton: B.S. English: Chi Omega: SEA: Student Union Board: Press Clubs . ,.-Q., xv fun- 'Wi 'Y 'elm wa, seniors MCKINNEY, RICHARD WAYNE, Brazil: B.S. Mu- sic: Orch.: Band: A Capella Choir. MCKINNEY, YVONNE, Gary: B.S. Elementary. MCLEISH, HUGH, Clinton: B.S. Biology: Newman Club McMILLlAN, NOLIA IEAN, East Chicago: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec. Club. MCNAIR. RICHARD, Gary: B.S. Business Ad- ministration: Blue Key: l-Men's: Student Union Bd: Football: Lambda Chi Alpha: Bachelor of Year, 1860. MEADE. NANCY IAN'E. Washington: B.S. Busi- ness Education: Ir. Prom Comm.: Homecome ing Comm.: Chi Omega: Commerce Club: SEA: Press Club: Home Ec. Club. MEEK, MARY IANE, Milroy: B.S. Music: Burtord Hall Council: Songlest Comm.: Greek Week Comm.: Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota: MENC: Young Republicans. MEICI. DARLENE I., Highland: A.B. Latin: Latin Club: Eta Sigma Phi: Alpha Beta Alpha: SEA. MELSHEIMER, LARRY DEE. Elnora: B.S. Elemen- tary. are 'bf -ni... .fag 'md 73' l fv LQQ 'i R5 'Y'-' - , M YC'-+- .41 N 5. 'war' 'Us Y 'gf- ,J 73 '. 1 MELTON, IEAN MARVO, Gary: B.S. Elementary: NEA: SEA. MEYER, HAROLD H., Farmersburg: B.S. lndus- trial Education: lnd. Ed. Club. MEYER. IACK L.. Winslow: B.S. Math: SEA. MIIAM, PATRICIA I.. Crawfordsville: B.S. Ele- mentary: ACE. MILLER, DUANE E., West Lafayette: B.S. Social Studies: Soc. St. Club. MILLER, ELEANOR IUNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Art. MILLER, IOHN T,, Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILLER, IUDITH ANN. Brownstown: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec. Club: SEA: Gamma Delta MILLER, THOMAS LEE, Elkhart: A.B. Chemis- try: Omega Alpha Delta: Pi Lambda Phi: Science Club: German Club. 183 seniors MILLER, WILMA IO. Tell City: A.B. English. MILLMAN. ROBERT LEE. North ludson: B.S. So- cial Studies. MILLS. IOSEPH E.. New Albany: B.S. Industrial Education: Theta Chi. MXNNICK. BARBARA IOY. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: SEA: Commerce Club. MOHAMED. LEE. Michigan City: B.S. Speech: Student Gov't.: Student Union Bd: Press Club: Lambda Chi Alpha: Circle K. NAAS. DONALD R.. Fort Branch: B.S. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. Theta Chi: Newman Club. NABORS. DALE D.. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies. NASH. RUTH ELLEN. Peru: B.S. Elementary: Senior Class Oiiicer: SEA: Gamma Phi Beta: Orchestra: Reeve Hall Council: Press Club. NAZERINE. RON O.. Logansport: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA: ACE: Sigma Phi Epsilon. -rv .,...-r' yi' .,,, 'Ff' 1. 6 iz -311 ,gu- 'US 'LO tg.,- NEESE. BEITY L.. Loqansport: B.S. Elementary: Chi Omega: ACE: Young Democrats. NEUMAN. BARBARA I.. Rushville: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec. Club: ISA. NICHOLSON. MARY E., Wheatland: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec. Club: SEA. NICKLESS. MACH. G., Rockville: B.S. Elemen' tary. NOEL. CYNTHIA LAUGHLIN. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Omicron Pi: SEA. NORTHQUIST. CHARLES MARTIN. Terre Haute: B.S.. Business Administration: Circle K. NORTON. MARY JUNE, Marshall: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA: ACE: Choral Union: Sycamore Players. NOTTINGHAM, NANCY. Hartlord City: B.S. So- cial Studies: Sigma Alpha Iota: Campbell Christian Fellowship. OAKLEY. WYBLE DALE. Terre Haute: B.S. Eng- lish: Delta Gamma: NEA. 184 PATRICK. BARRY. Carbon: B.S. Art. PAULEY. LARRY, Hazleton: B.S. Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUUN. CLIFFORD. Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Education: Industrial Education Club: Epsilon Pi Tau. PEDERSEN. THOMAS. French Lick: B.S. Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Audubon Society. PEPA, MYRENE, Gary: B.S. Special Education: Theta Apha Phi: Lambda Psi Sigma: Gamma Phi Beta: Sycamore Players. PERRY. CAROL, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Chi Omega. PE'l'l'Y. IACQUELIN, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: Chi Omega. PHEGLEY. TOM, Carlisle: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation. PICKARD. LEON, Bloomingdale: B.S. Business Education: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club: SEA. 185 class of 1961 OLSEN. LINDA. Clinton: B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi: Omega Al- pha Delta: Distinguished Honor Roll: Chi Omega: Science Club: Young Democrats. OMAR ADNAN. Baghdad, Iraq: B.S. Industrial Education: lntemational Relations Club: In- dustrial Ed. Club. O'NEAL. IOHIN, Martinsville: BS. Mathematics. OSBOHN, STEVE. Dugqer: B.S. Physical Educa- tion. OSBORNE, M. VALERIA. Indianapolis: B.S. Ele- mentary: SEA. O'l'T, WALDA, Paoli: PLE. Foreign Language: Modem Language Club. PARKS. IUDITH, Martinsville: B.S. Elementary: SEA: Zeta Tau Alpha: House Council, PARSHALL. IOHN. Richmond: B.S. Music: Phi Mu .Alpha-Sinfonia: MIENC: Lambda Chi Al- pha. PASSEN, CONRAD, Iasonville: B.S. Industrial Education: Industrial Education Club. B091 225 f -vw 5' .f -.Sf-:N 1.- , -sag, wr TR A -1-Q 'Y' his 'Whi- 93? ??--pf .55 'F-iii '54 .4-5 ti .iz IL F PULVER, CAROL, Knox: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Economics Club: SEA. PURCELL, PHYLLIS A.. Decker: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Omicron Pi: Home EC. Club. QUICK. IERRY. Gosport: B.S. Business Educa- tion: Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Republicans. QUISENBERRY. JAMES, Crawiordsville: A.B, English: Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Lambda Phi: German Club. RA. IONG. Seoul. Korea: B.A. Political Science: lntemational Relations Club: Social Studies Club: Foreign Language Club. RAMBIS, IOAN, Shelburn: BS. Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi: Omega Alpha Delta. RAMSEY, IUNE, Bloomfield: B.S. English: Chi Omega: Attendant to Miss Indiana State. RAMSEY, LAWRENCE. Vincennes: B.S. Mathe- matics. RAVENNA. MARY, Bedford: B.S. Elementary: Newman Club: SEA. 185 'Nr ,N sg N- xkgxt. ' N 'Sf class of 1961 PICKETT. FARYL. Odon: B.S. Business Adminis- tration: Commerce Club: Press Club: Wesley Foundation: SEA. PITTS, BARBARA. Vincennes: B.S. Education. PITTS, CARL, Vincennes: B.S. Mathematics and Physical Education: Blue Key: Spartans Club: I-Men's Club: Alpha Phi Omega. PORTER. MARVIN, Hammond: B.S. Special Edu- cation: Young Democrats Club. PORTER, SUE. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Sig Ep Sweetheart: Chi Omega: SUB: Press Club: ACE: SEA. PRATHER. ROBERT. Vincennes: B.S. Mathematics. PRITCHETT. ARLENE. Danville: B,S. Elementary: Ideal Sorority Woman: Sigma Kappa: Spark- ettes: SEA: Young Republican. PRITCHETT, LARRY. Paoli: B.S. Physical Educa- tion. PROCTOR. ROBERT, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics. . F mx NI ,RN-, 'WQQ5 'U' aus-..ua,. - ......, seniors RAYBOULD, CHARLOTTE ANN, Brazil: B.S. Music: MENC: NEA: Madrigals. REAM. SHARON, Walkerton: B.S. Music: MENC: Sigma Alpha Iota: Choral Union. REDMAN. IOHN W., Princeton: B.S. Industrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. REED, ROSEMARY M.. Seelyville: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA. REICH, ROBERT IAMES, Chicago, lllinois: B.S. Biology: Newman Club. REISNER. VENITA O. Farmersburg: B.S. Home Economics: Chi Omega: Young Republicans: Home Ec. Club: Sycamore Players. REITZ, BARBARA ANNE. Hammond: B.S. Math: Alpha Phi Gamma: Who's Who: Chi Ome- ga: Sycamore Editor: German Club: Pep Club: Soph. Class Sec.: Press Club: Pam- arista: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi. RENKENBERGER, GERRY. Logansport: B.S. Ele- mentary: ACE: SEA: Gamma Phi Beta. REYNOLDS. DONALD C.. Bediord: B.S. Social Studies. Y! - VD JQN- ,--5 5. ' REYNOLDS, WILLIAM IAY. Clinton: A.B. Busi- ness Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICCIARDI. MADELINE DEANNA, Loqansport: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha: Sigma Kappa: SEA: ACE: Newman Club. RICCIARDI. MARILYN DIANNE, Loqansport: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha: Sigma Kappa: SEA: ACE: Newman Club. RICE. BILLIE. Austin: B.S. Mathematics. RICHARDS, BETTY I., Terre Haute: B.S. Biology: Alpha Omicron Pi: Science Club: SEA. RIGGS, DONNA K.. Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Ir. Class Pres.: Alpha Sigma Al- pha: Dolphin Club: Science Club: WRA: Athenaeum. RIGNEY. DRUSILLA F.. Rockville: B.S. Elemen- tary. RISSLER. IOHN A.. Brazil: B.S. Industrial Arts: Ind. Ed. Club: Young Republicans: Intra- mural Basketball. ROACH, SHARON, IOYCE, Bedford: B.S. Social Studies: SEA: ISA: Soc. St. Club: Young Republican: Modem Language Club: Inter- national Relations. 187 class of 1961 ROBERSON, IOI-IN, Logansport: B.S. Mathe- matics: Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERTS. MARY, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA. ROMAN, RAMON. Whiting: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Student Council: I-Man: Spartans Club: Who's Who: Pres. of Senior Class: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROSE. SHIERRY. Parkersburg. Illinois: B.S. Busi- ness Administration: Gamma Delta: Zeta Tau Alpha: SEA: Young Republicans. ROSENBEHRY. IAMES. Washington: B.S. Business Education. ROSS. I. WARREN. Terre Haute: B.S. Science: I-Man Club: Spartans: Circle Pi Lambda Phi. ROSS. IANET, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: SEA. ROUTH, EILEEN. Danville: B.S. Elementary. ROWE, GEORGE. Terre Haute: A.B. Pre-medical: German Club: Lambda Chi Alpha. Nfl -rf-lt Q it B t .-.-. ,, A .-zgzq' XXX ,.,.,, 12' f--i WT, 'Xxx 'yr f -. W. ROY. ION. Terre Haute: B.S. General Business: Young Democrats: Newman Club. ROYAL. PRISCILLA, Sullivan: B.S. Home Eco- nomics. HUDY. BETTY. Tell City: B.S. Home Economics. RUDY. WILLIAM. Tell City: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau. RUSSELL. IOHN. Dana: B.S. Social Studies: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. RYAN. CAROL, Evansville: B.A. Elementary: Gamma Phi Beta: SEA. SANDERS. WILLIAM. Knox: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: I-Men Club. SANDERS. ROBERT. Plymouth: B.S. Industrial Education. SCARLETT, SALLY. Orleans: B.S. Social Studies: Alpha Phi Gamma: Press Club: Social Studies Club. 188 Q? -FQ' -'VN '56 ,t-vim. ik nv- tv 4-N.. . -1 fs, 'T' ., QY., '1 x SHARPE, HAL. Terre Haute: B.S. Mathematics: Blue Key: Omega Alpha Delta: Phi Mu Al- pha: Who's Who: Tau Kappa Epsilon: MENC. SHELTON. ADELAIDE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. SHIELTON, CHARLES. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Administration: Young Republicans. SHEPITKA, SHIRLEE I.. Gary: B.S. Speech: Stu- dent Council: Newman Club: Greek Week Comm. SHEPHERD, SANDRA IANE. Duqger: B.S. Ele- mentary: ACE. SHIELDS. DONNA FAYE, Evansville: B.S. Busi- ness: Roger Williams. SHIPLOV. IERRY IOSEPH, Valparaiso: A.B. Pre' medical: Omega Alpha Delta: Science Cllub: Newman Club: Pi Lambda Phi: Gennan Club. SHIRYOCK. NORMA BARTON. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Administration. SIMPSON, WILBUR TOPPING. Washington: B.S. Mathematics and Physics. 189 ,V -snag' If seniors SCHAFER, ROBERT, St. Anthony: B.S. Business Education: Pi Omega Pi: Newman Club SEA. SCHLOSSER. CHARLENE. Terre Haute: B.S Busi ness Education: Commerce Club. SCHMIDT. IANICE. Iasper: B.S. Elementary Sig ma Kappa: Newman Club: SEA. SCHREIBER. RICHARD, New Haven: B.S. General Science: Pi Lambda Phi. SCHROER. ROBERT. Center Point: B.S. General Business Administration: Young Democrats SCOTT. RONALD. Delphi: B.S. Mathematics SEA Campbell Christian: ISA. SECONDINO. THERESEA, Universal: B.S. Elemen tary: Ideal Sorority Woman: Alpha Omicron Pi: Newman Club: SEA: Young Democrats ACE. SELL. MARCIA. Brook: B.S. Accounting. Business Administration. SHARON. ARLENE. Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen tary: Delta Gamma. -3 f sr we 1'-'ti' by--ff' '-37' X., fi fi? 'v '95 Q- 4' A-H AR yn.. 'IR' NN., 'sw 'fm nc, w Nita: .fe of K IURAQ -'Na p SNYDER, THOMAS NEIL. Seymour: B.S. Physical Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon. class of 1961 SISSON. WILLIAM WAYNE. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. SKELLEY. DONNA C., Newtown: A.B. Pre-social Work: Soc. St. Club: Westminister Fellow- ship: Con. Lit. Club. SMALL. RONALD BOYD. Monroe City: B.S. Math. SMITH, GARRY, Terre Haute: A.B. Spanish: Phi Sigma Iota: Eta Sigma Phi: Canterbury Assoc.: Mod. Lang. Club: Latin Club. SMITH. IENNIE LEE, Mitchell: B.S. nomics: Home Ec. Club: Burford Hall Coun- cil: SEA. Home Eco- SMITH. MICHAEL E.. Plymouth: B.S. Music: MENC. SMITH. ROGER ALAN. Casey: B.S. Biology: Science Club. SMITH. SHARON. Freelandville: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec. Club. SNYDER LEWIS E.. Princeton: B.S. Math: Ep- silon Pi Tau: P.I I. Council: Circle K: Young Republican. SPOHR. DAVID EDWARD, Iamestown: B.S. Art: Alpha Beta Alpha. SOPP, IRENE, Hammond: B.S. Elementary: Al- pha Phi Gamma: Who's Who: Pamarista: Big Wheel: Chi Omega: Press Club: ACE: SEA: Miss Page One. SOYACK, ANNA MARIE. Universal: B.A. Eng- lish: Kappa Delta Pi: Eta Sigma Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: SEA. SPENCER, IAMES, Sheridan: B.S. Social Studies. STALEY, IRMA IEANNE, Paris, Illinois: B.S. Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Zeta Tau Alpha: Sycamore Players: Children's Theatre: Cam- pus Revue Dr. STANFILL. ANN, Riley: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec. Club. STARCEVICH, PAULETTE, Highland: B.S. Bio- logical Science: Alpha Omicron Pi: Newman Club: Young Democrats: SEA. STARR, IACQUELINE SUE, Salem: B.A. French: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Sigma Iota: Latin Club: WRA. 190 ,-rf' Nr DVS? wav x -if 51-V 3..- my 59 ff' he QQ Z' 'Q S..-Q. seniors STEPHAN. ELEANOR DOMINGO. Haleiwa. Ha- waii: B.S. Physical Education: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Athenaeum: Newman Club: Social Studies. STEPHENS, GERALD N.. Effingham. Illinois: B.S. History. STEPHENS. MARCIA A.. Terre Haute: B.S. Science: Chi Omega: Young Republicans: Science Club. STEURER. LINDA. Evansville: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA. STEVENS, ALBERT F., Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics. STEWART, RUTH ELLEN, Coatesville: A.B. Phy- sical Education: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club: Athenaeum: WHA. STITH. ROBERT G., Rosedale: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. STOCK. BERNARD A.. Batesville: B.S. Mathe- matics and Chemistry: Newman Club. STONE. BARBARA E.. Newberry: B.S. Elemen- .tary .1 ff' 'x Y :T ll . .I N QTY, Q 'V was 14 'G'- my its ' 'Nr 5 SEER -, ..5?f : 5Q5'-dr ' pg-mist 129212-4 -5,31 STRYKER. IAMES S.. Iudson: B.S. Mathematics: Young Republican: Parson Hall Council: In- dependent Students: Social Studies. SWABY, WALLY L., Linton: B.S. Biological Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SWANDER. ANN. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Pamarista: Who's Who: ACE: SEA: Chi Omega: Student Union Bd. SWINK. MARY IO. Brookston: B.S. English: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Speech Union: Young Repub- licans: Scholarship Chairman: Student Coun- cil. SULLIVAN. GRETCHEN BOYD, Indianapolis: B.S. Special Education: Student Union Bd. TAYLOR. ANN CAROL. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary: ACE: Canterbury Club: Chi Ome- ga: Orchestra. TAYLOR, IANET, Terre Haute: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Pamarista: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Delta Gamma: SEA. TAYLOR. WILLIAM. Terre Haute: B.S. Business: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. TEAGUE, DONALD, Nashville: B.S. Industrial Education. 191 seniors THOMAS. HAROLD B.. Plainfield: B.S. Business Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: I-Men's. THOMPSON. MILLARD. South Bend: B.S. Indus- trial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: Circle K: Ind. Ed. Club: Pi Lambda Phi. THOMPSON. THOMAS RICHARD. Indianapolis: B.S. Industrial Education. THORNTON. EI.IZABE'l'H. West Terre Haute: B.S. Home Economics: Young Democrats: Home Ec. Club: Alpha Omicrori Pi, THYEN- IOHN T... lasper: B.S. Business Adminis- tration: I-Men's: Newman Club: Young Democrats. TLMMONS. IOSEPH EDWARD. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies. TODD. RUTH. Gary: B.S. Business Education: Sigma Kappa: Pep Club: Commerce Club: Choral Union. TROXLER. IEROME MYRON. lasper: B.S. Busi' ness Administration: Newman Club: Young Democrats. TORGERSON. MARTIN. Winamac: B.S. English: Spartan: Tau Kappa Epsilon. TOWNSEND. PAGE. Covington: B.S. Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi: Ir. Prom Queen: SEA: Press Club: Young Republicans: Chi Omega: Who's Who. THENCH. NORMAN G.. Terre Haute: B.S. Physi- cal Education. TRIBBLE, I-IUERTA CASSIUS. Terre Haute: A.B. and B.S. Pre-Medical: Pi Lambda Phi. TUCKER. DONNIIE IOE. Brazil: B.S. Speech. TURPEN. CAROL IEAN. Sullivan: B.S. Art: Kappa Pi. TUTTLE, THOMAS L., Richmond: B.S. Social Studies: I-Men's: Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Council: Young Republicans: Football. ULAND. SUE. Vincennes: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: Newman Club: Pep Club: ACE: Sparkettes: Young Democrats. VANEST. IAMES F.. Columbus: B.S. Industrial Education. VANEST. WANDA SPRAGUE. Columbus: B.S. Elementary Education. 192 WALTON. FRANCIS K.. Danville, Ill.: B.S. Chem- istry and Physics. WARD, RICHARD R., New Albany: B.S. Indus- trial Education: Ind. Ed. Club: Press Club: Young Democrats: Tau Kappa Epsilon. WEBB, WALLACE H., Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education and Science: I-Men: Spartans: Pi Lambda Phi. WEIR. ROBERT L. IR., Crawlordsville: B.S. ln. dustries Arts: Ind. Ed. Club. WESSEI.. CHARLES R.. Evansville: B.S. Mathe- matics: Theta Chi. WEST. ERNESTINE C.. Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: SEA: Spec. Ed. Club. WESTFALI... BETTY MARIE. Fingate: B.S. Social Studies: Alpha Beta Alpha: Soc. St. Club. WHALEY. DAVID L., Kentland: B.S. Elementary: Lambda Chi Alpha. VYHITINGEH, IACK S.. Frankfort: B.S. Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. 193 class of 1961 VAN HORN. MARCUS, Coal City: B.S. Biology. VARVEL, IACQUELYN, Bainbridge: B.S. Physical Education: ISA: WBA: Athenaeum. VEACH. IERRY WAYNE, Fort Branch: B.S. Gen- eral Business Administration: Theta Chi: Commerce Club. VERKAMP, GILBERT, Huntingburq: Business Ad- ministration: Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Democrats: Newman Club. VICKERS, WILLIAM E.. Linton: B.S.. lntluskial Education and Mathematics: Epsilon Pi Tau: Ind. Ed. Club: Parsons Hall Council: ISA. WALKER. CHARLOTTE W., Terre Haute: B.S.. English: Alpha Beta Alpha. WALLACE, IACQUELINE, China Grove, North Carolina: B.S. Elementary: NEA: ACE. WALLEM. LANNY. Vincennes: B.S. Social Studies. WALTERS. MAGGIEAROSE, Sullivan: B.S. Busi- ness Administration: Latin Club: Commerce Club. Afgyygqf , '- 'kf , N-'Q' 1'1 W-SQ au-in 'N' WOLFF. SHARRON IANE. Brazil: B.S. Music Zeta Tau Alpha: MENC: A Capella Choir Band: Orchestra. WOOLEN. ALICE RAE. Rockport: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: SEA. WORBELL. DIXIE KAY. Linton: B.S. Home Eco nomics: NEA: Home Ec. Club. WORTHINGTON. ROLAND L., Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education. WUCHNER. PAULA IANE. Iasper: B.S. Elemen tary: Sigma Kappa: SEA: Newman Club: ACE. ZEIGLER. ROBERT EARL. Covington: B.S. Indus trial Education. ZWEIGE. EDNA MAE. Batesville: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA: Dolphin: Int. Relations Club. I94 - .1-KQV class of 1961 WII.D. FREDERICK ERNEST. Terre Haute: B.S. Physics: Soc. St. Club: Science Club. WILKINSON. CAROLYN ELOISE. Peru: A.B. Mathematics: Pamarista Scholarship: Gamma Phi Beta: Press Club: Mod. Lang. Club: WRH Council: Statesman Stafi. WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY IAMES. Sandborn: B.S. Physical Education: I-Men Club: Spartan's Club. WILLS. MILDRED LAFOLLETTE. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary. WILSON. DOUGLAS A.. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary. WILSON. REX. Spencer: B.S. Industrial Educa- tion. WILSON. RICHARD LEE. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Adminstrcrtion: Deta Sigma Pi. WIIVIIMER. ELBERT L.. Rushville: B.S. Elemen- tary. WOLFE. IACK WAYNE. Carlisle: A.B. Speech: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Nav' ff? Wx 'N mx... GGY graduate students EICHELBERGEH. IAMES. Terre Haute. HAY, IAMIES, Terre Haute. HOLMES. IOHN. Knox. KISER. DONALD. Terre Haute. KOZAK. GRACE, Terre Haute, MIRKOVICH, ROBERT, Clinton. MUNGER. DAVID, Terre Haute. PEAK. THEODORE. Terre Haute. QUISENBERRY. NANCY. Terre Haute. RAMBO, DAVID, Seymour. YAWATA, DIANE. Ewa. Hawaii. ess mmm as-5 'E' Cn wry ' 1 09 Seniors hesitantly began their student teachinq experiences, but emerged triumphant. looking forward to their actual teaching experiences. 195 ,'W'. at-...f -GX 'l'.Z' f x Q MX . - uw: jvzfg-x T N ' H ZRQA IUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Hermie Davis. junior class plans outstanding prom Juniors eagerly began the last halt of their college iife. At last they were actually upperclassrnen, never again to be looked down upon. The largest project of the Iunior Class was the junior-senior prom. The co-chairmen of the event were Tom Konopasek and Carrie Lu Hehenberger. Both worked long hours with their various committee chairman and their committees to produce one of the most outstanding prorns. Maynard Purge-son provided the music. The committee decided to give orchids to the girls as favors to eliminate the expense of corsages. Iuniors were looking ahead anxiously to their last year. The Iunior year had been great, but the Senior year would be even better. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Iudi Woods. secretary: Larry Smith. treasurer: Iocnn Yaeger. vice-president. Jumors row one. Adams, lane: Aimone. Donald: Alridqe. Iudy: Allen. Donald: Anderson, Dana: An- derson. Elrna: Andrews. Diane. row two. Andrews. Richard: Ankney. Glen: Arisman, Nancy: Ammstronq, Barbara: Amdt. Nancy: Ash. Arthur: Bain. Robert. row three. Baker. Sharon: Ballou, Gene: Barr. Donald: Barrett. William: Bell, Loeva: Beloat. Georqe: Bender, Mary Lou. row tour. Bennett. David: Bennett. Ioyce: Berns. Carol: Bex. Barbara: Bierce. Ioseph: Binlord. Lynn: Bochstahler, William. row live. Bodine. Richard: Bonham. William: Bonhomxne. Carrol: Bonomo. Donald: Booth. Iohn: Bower. Ianice: Bowman, Iudy. row six. Bradburn. lean: Bradlield. Ianet: Bran- nan. Iimmie: Brentlinqer. Theodore: Brineqar, Paul: Britton, Sharon: Broadwell. Ianet. row seven. Brown. Ann: Brown. lean: Brown. Ray: Bruce. Carl: Buchanan, Donna: Buchta. Tommy: Bullerdick. Sally. eight. Burqner. Robert: Burk. Carol: Bush. Marthann: Butler, Ruthann: Buttermcm, Iohn: Bynum. Iames: Byrer. Ioseph. IOW nine. Calvert, Sue: Campbell, Iames: Camp- bell, Icy: Campbell, Marilyn: Carlson. Larry: Carr. Rebecca: Carter. Iames. YOW row ten. Cass, Caroline: Castner. Wayne: Caz- zell, Ronald: Chastain. Eleanor: Clark. George: Clark. Iohn: Clawson. Dale. row eleven. Clay. Marilyn: Coats. Pat: Cald- well, Waller: Collins. Sue: Colson. Ron: Con- way. Rita: Cook. lane. row twelve. Cooke. Marcella: Cord. Lana: Corey. Layla: Costello, Ioanne: Cox, Carl: Cox. Karen: Cox. Samuel. f , . ik, I x - .-Q. ...Q A , .Sq X - ,, A .Q--c Q. ' S X: e -: X , .'-Kg' ,. 'X ,E -t f- wt- '- i Q -M f ' f' w.. ' - W :Y A rf. I-. .. - - I wb, . , . A ' 1- ....,- : --. ,..,: ,, N ,V b., .3 -. ks- of -- 1 -1- , K : ' 15. ,Z-...U--. , S 1, . A ,sp -s .. .V . ag..--. 1 'xx .l - . -L ,, 5 ,er - Q -- ll: v 5 K , I.. .W :e 1 ,. 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V ,. gb , . are , V , Q, K .:.Qf:-- X X -' 3Q,.,...X '1 55Qg.g55::55r:xb Eff ' ' 'mfg ' ' '- --,ta im-'Qi-si s.-' .1 ' FF 1' 4- '.. f1ev-J-':'- 'QSV X '- F. ' Wit I' .--N -N 'F' e,. J: .Sig -'HX -f - - A .J-:.1AQ X.. y ig RQ' ' Q gg' E A - - ' sf 253251 X, -vewaii -F, X rr o f - ui Q 77 . W' il 'Z L 'Q - ' SSS' .. . A ,X ,Q Q in I -RX, if I X. y Q Xi' Q? .L gg: A X XF' XXI' L, V i'..i5 3,355 .,1 -k 4:-TY 2345. 'Q -L ' f .- F' -vii P' 'N' Q A fm xl-f-REX fi -15' ' ' ' N ' .i:.- 'f-1 We -' ' az V 'P' . -X Y ESQ' N 1-:ge-X ' 5555-' . '- -XNEXW,-1fQ.X .,e Q- - 1- ' -. X , A VX -:X '- gf' ui - - iq ' , .Ln X f 7' .- .. X' . AS- K f X 1 . ---- - 'I Y-' .X -f ' 1 ' --ic, ' - SX -L . c .1 - Q 0 , rc- ., X , 4 -QQ if 5 I ' ,gg . -...e .. X- Q - ' . w. N rl l 4 .Qi - we L . ,Q . Q - .,, .-:- -X fy ' - ' .A .- Q --:: '-sez: -1: V - .A -Q.. ck 5: . .. . m Y ,,'-3,--gg- ,XXX i ' ' ' Xi - ' '55 1:-ff' 295 Til?-. if l - ' . ' ' ' rf ' ' ' Wife: to 1: - l. xr f-- I . I L N .. A ff: 5:45121 Q li 'Qi-X35 L. It be .gk 31 rf-. ,. 3 , x .E g-at 1 - , I, - T Q ,Q I 4 Q it X Q . - Q ' N- g W-WJ. f . -,.l.Y i,XzkW.V,Qgw.,,g,.X.e.ssme U F A 1 'A 1 - all ' ' -we 'f 5' H xx 1 A ' 1 Q, L K '-1. x .. J: . . 23 :X ,A 1 , .:L. nv KZ l .ff W 'R 3 fat- All L ,, ' -- -'73 if- l 4' '- gy fr 'fr 3: Qi - w if X .JMB .Q-.t 1 , ' A 1' ' QS.-4-- f r F cr - ' ' W' V' f i'f'l 2-.-3:2 1' T-:-:: . , -' P' ? . .I ' .. l G-Im -1 -,--31: - ig 'QQ-' .-'We Q, , ' .Q Q1 1 5 . J W V 115. xv , . x g W ig., 1 I x I W Z- 1 XI! -3 ,QI il 3 v 1 A at-. t l- 'Q .1 . ,, fi -. Vg' lg.. ' 12 'f 1 U U 5'-f 'yy Iv c X- X X L z-,. f if X i Q f , V EAW ' 198 juniors IOW POW l'OW TCW IOW IOW IOW YOW TDW TCW TCW' IOW one. Crabtree. Billy Ioe: Creech, lack: Crick Doris: Croley, Maurice: Crouse, Don: Cun ning. Gary: Dalzell. Diana. two. David, Linda: Davis. Carolyn: Dean. George: DeBoer. Donald: Deisher. Christine: Deno. Phyllis: Dickson, David. three. Donovan.'l'homas: Dreher. Nancy: Duer stock, Marvin: Dunham. Iames: Eldred. Linda: Elliott. NcmCY: Ellsberry, Marianne. lour. Esakson, Linda: Ewing. Larry: Fagg. Richard: Farber. Donna: Farmer, Iudy: Fitz- gerald, Kathryn: Flagg. Iudith. tive. Fleischhauer. Mary: Foncannon. Nancy: Fountain. Carol: Poust. Dorothy: Fuller. Char- les: Fuqua. Larry: Gahbard. Mary. six. Gallagher. Michael: Gambill, Larry: Gard. Mary lane: Garrard, Rosalie: Garri- gus. Mary Anne: Gates. Mary: Genrich. Dwight. seven. Gleason, Guyann: Goddard. Ray: Graham. Larry: Haag. Richard: Hadley. Linda: Hagedorn. Ianet: Hall. Iessie. eight. Hall. Vicky: Harkins, Iohn: Harris. Daryl: Hartsock, Patricia: Hancock, Walter: Harmon. Sharon: Heck, Nancy. nine. Hedges. Steven: Hehenberger. Carrie: Hendershott. Daniel: Hibbs. Eva: Hiddle. Nancy: Hill, Shirley: Hinds, Peggy. ten. Hipkiss. Richard: Homickel. Betty: Hub- bard. Marilu: Hughes. Carole: Humphreys. Nonna: Hunter. Lawrence: Hutchinson, Carol. eleven. lkamire, Arlene: Ingersoll, Nancy: Isaacs. E. Alberta: lsom, Ianice: Ivancevich. Iudy: lacks. Georgelyn: lackson. Donna. twelve. Ienkins. Shirley: Iob. Sandra: Iones, Betsy: Iones, Ray: Iones, Sue: Ioseph, Iulia: Iukes. Terrance. juniors IOW IOW FOV! IOW IOW TOW IOW one. Iunker, Phil: Kaiser. lim: Karnmerer, Suzanne: Kavanough, Charles: Keegan. Mary: Kelch, Sandra: Keller. Richard. two. Kelley, Donald: Kendall, lane: Kendall. Ierry: Kendall. Lawrence: Kinney. Gilbert: Kirkland, Pat: Kittinqer, Rhea. three. Knight, Iune: Koemer. Herman: Kono- pasek, Thomas: Kovaleski, Frank: Kult, Marty: Lambert. Larry: Landis, Iames. lour. Larqent, Rita: Ledermann. Charlotte: Leslie. Lynette: Lichtwark, Iune: Liehr. Linda: Lipscomb, Ianice: Logan, Linda. live. Lowder, lyme: Lowe, Mary: Lucas, less: Lucchi, David: Lutz. Eloise: Lyon, William: Maehler, Sue. six. Mahrenholz. Lee: Maior, Mary Lou: Marshall, Ann: Marshall, Thomas: Martin, Raymond: Mason. Richard: Matson, Teresa. seven. Mauger, Barbara: May. Marilyn: Mc- Carthy, Iohn: McCoy, Linda: McCune. Io Ann: Mcl-Iargue, Wayne: McMillan. Martha. row eight. McQuade, Richard: Meadows, lean: Meneilly. Louis: Meyers. Ward: Mikalai. Iulie: Miller, Don: Miller. Nelson. row nine. Miller, Polly: Miller. Stephen: Mishler, Lynn: Montgomery, Lynn: Morlan, Don: Murray, Sharon: Musgrave, Barbara. row ten. Myers, Ion Leon: Naboa. lane: New- man, Kay: Newman, Nancy: Novotney. Bar- bara: Nunemacher, ludy: Omar, Margaret. row eleven. Osburn, Amy Io: Oxford. Gerald: Pahs. Iulia: Pascoe, Margo: Payne. Madelyn: Payton, Barbara: Payton, Marguerite. row twelve. Pearsey. William: Pearson, Edward: Pedue, Sharon: Pehcm, Betty: Peifer, Daniel: Penry. lohn: Pesavento, Iohn. fs lilwrl - ' l 15 V ' . .':,?a.:i:f -an vii? . ' .t 'f sf' . ...L N J' .. ' 'l g Q--zfmw lff , X 5:---V, '- ,Q . s -.: . .r. 11: r:-- 3 , - f' ...- ., ,. 'S 1 F. R if ' R ' lf ' Qu 3331, P. 5 ,3 N- , . r 5' ' .. ' .., 5 Se- Q' ' t ' . 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Larry: Poland, Iohn: Powell, Peggy: Pudlo, Frances: Ramey. Nancy. row two. Rankin. Sue: Ransom. Lynda: Ratcliif IOW YOW Ted: Rendaci. Betty: Reynolds, Connie: Rhude, Ianet: Richey, Iacque. three. Reister. Donald: Roach. Rosemary: Robbins. lames: Robertson. lewelledean: Roehm, Mary: Rogers, Roscoe: Rothrock Ioann. lour. Rozhon. Patricia: Rude, Dorothy: Rus- sell. Harold: Rzepka. Mary: Sackett, Larry: Sackett, Rita: Salmon. Harold. row live. Sammis. Carol: Scott, Catherine: Scott IOW POW row YOW TOW YOW IOW Iohn: Scheibe. Gaye: Scherer. Iuldine: Schmink. Ronald: Schumpert. Donna. six. Schwartz. Alan: Schwarz. Mary Ellen: Seaney. Rodriels: Seibel, Iudy: Seiqel, Ro bert: Seitz. Marlene: Selsor. Patricia. seven. Sharpe. Mary lane: Shassere. Wil- liam: Shea. Mary Lee: Shell. '1'heodore: Shelton, Mary: Shepherd. Gary: Shepler Lowell. eight. Silverman. Mike: Simmons. Charlotte: Simons, Nancy Io: Sinclair. Louhnn: Smith. Charles: Smith. Claudette: Smith. Ioy. nine. Smith. Ioyce: Smith. Karen: Smith. Larry: Smith. Lois: Snell. Iames: Somers. Albert: Southard. Melvin. ten. Sparks. Betty: Spinks. Ioe: Sproat. Gary: Spurr, Marie: Stailord. Deloris: Stahly. Sherrin: Stech, Sharon. ll. Steelman. Sandra: Stewart, ludy: Ste- wart. Kay: Stewart. Martha: Stewart, Reed: Stierwalt, Iudie: Stites, Rita. twelve. Summers. Wayne: Swairn. Ianet: Taylor. Loretta: Terry. Robert: Thomas. Thomas: Thompson. Norma: Thompson. Pat. juniors l'0W IOW YOW P0 W IOW YOW one, Threlkeld, Florine: Tippin. Mildred: Toth Iohn: Townsend. Lane: Treiber. Mary Ann: Tropilo. Helen: Tumer, Nancy. two. Uqo. Beverly: Uhde. Patricia: Upshaw. --.. r Carolyn: Utterback. Roberta: Vanlrsdall Karen: VanGilder. Margaret Ann: Vermillion Marqaret. three. Wagner. Iames: Waketield, Robert: ' Wallace, Sandra: Walls. Phyllis: Walter George: Ward. Robert: Warren. Robert. tour. Warrick. William: Weaver. Charlene, Weaver, Ray: Webb. Doris: Weland, Larry: Weir. Terry: Westenbarqer. Ioy. tive. White. ludith: Whittenberqer. Carol: Whitten, David: Wills. Mary: Wills, Nancy Winkowski. Ieannie: Winn. Molly. six. Wiseley. Ronald: Woellle. Nancee Wolbers, Dale: Woodrow. Ann: Woods. Iudi Wright, Linda: Yaeqer. Ioanne. - to l ' , ,., 15 so 5 - w- -at - P- 'SW' s '-kr. :g r .rf - - 1- ' 4 ' ,Z-1 ' 1 1- , 1.- e, Q- s i' 11 1' .21--is -f t -' 4. ' ' - -A ., ' N, , , ' if , Sf. fa- ' ' L- 4' - ...Qt is-Lil, 3 M Z' ', ' Q '?1E'i, '5iT'f:s:. ' .. 'tif is ' ' Hi.. 11' 'rf-.--, N - id OK -P r U r 4 my . .. ,, - -ig? ' -' . 15 ' ,gg if . t Q23 V V ,.:, :bi 'S Q V9 52 ,i q - 'fi -. . 31 111. iq, 5 - ' 3 .td Q. ,-,5 . T-' 3- - ' l ' l i ri. ' 5 -ra F- 1' 1' w ix gg, ,fr N . i y ref., Sz i. ' ' . ' . -P , 'fs ' N -' .3-51 - 'Qs g , r i 5 . , Q.. A--tvs, , , I K ' t 'Q rr-:N - - 'W - if - t SQ- ft rf, uv 1' ff . f- 1-' lr , 'I L -' t-1-. -it-Q N if 51 .. -j W 12, , y it .Li ,R ,T A. dig, 3, - In K, y ' ' . :gt .1-f.-Q git: fi- .' , t, Q' Q, ,V 'i 1 ' 'I gm-i'ir -X , 'A 1. N - ,ii 'F' . V 'ii ' I ' - ' ff 'i f f - s - , -f-N 5.4 A X t fem '-: ' 'Isl , X ,5-:Q ' ,. ' ' 2 as - .3 ' . : 'V i t I gr.. fi- ,' , X, gigs? 3, gh ik 4' I' ',c-5. '- . 4 z- ., - -l i. ,V bass ,J tg Feb! 'L . ,' . ' 1.3 1 , W s- 1 :- L-2 r-Ce I , N., ip, , ,- i' - ' 'f W - I i t V-li il - 1 : 'N'-5 . N A Tk - -,I , v, 5 :xt f tn t r t it - -. ..e 1' -JL-li . . 'P ., X- .. ' - .5 ll 7-. 314, 215 , 'H Q15 . , 'f, , . M f W we -it . , ' 21, ff - -ffl to f' . iv: - t .- - i- w 'ff ,Q if A . e- ' K-,Si 1 Q 1, . X 51 X E.. A .1 X ,.. Y ' ' ' ,- ' 12- '?f, . ' if be Vi -:N M: i - ' If - - V , . 2 - 4:-raw , , - :jf-if ' M Zi 1' 'J - Q . 1.3 Q , ' 1. 6- 1' . 1 ' ' f7 :?Q:f:' 24.2, ' ' - 3 ' ,- ' V- ' - 2 wg M 5, A25 . 1: 5 'Wa' , l 'ij 1 ..g ,fl .6 5 '- CH- . Y- - Q Q? ut:-5 Q sf A Y '- , ' -51 . ' 1 ' 'Y' -,. ' - ff ' ' , N ,.,. . . . -' 'a fl'-.. . p . ' X QA ' pt 5--ft: , 4- ' ' '- , y -: . ' -LJ2.'v'- cw. . ' row seven. Zamdt. Carl: Zielinski. Nancy. 'F ' 21. 'lfzz ' ' 201 juniors ponder Three years aqo Iuniors were rust beginning to look ahead to their colleqe days. ln September ot l958 they entered lndiana State as freshmen with their new saddle shoes, clean white huclcs, and that bewildered look that characterizes all Freshmen, lt seemed as if they would never tit into the new routine. By the end of the year their saddle shoes were dirty and re-heeled and they had loequn to assume the airs of srnuq Sophomores. Now luniors can look ahead to the future. They are about to launch into their chosen careers. For many the coming year will mean student teaching, for others intense study. lt is a time to look ahead, rather than behind. ...., -l I -' i wi., NX-Q SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Mike Simmons. sophomore class oversaw beannie project The Sophomores, the clcrss of 1963, began the year by overseeing their money making project, the sole of Freshman becrnnies. ln reqistrotion lines each Freshman had to purchase their own beannie and weor it until homecoming ond the tuq-of-wor with the Sophomores. To see that the Freshmen wore their beonnies, the class oroonized on efficient beon- nie potrol ond set up o kanqoroo court for offenders. Sophomores continued the yeor by beinq active in olmost every endeorvor on compus. Sophomores plonned cr talent show, served on various com- mittees, served cis officers of mony organizations, ond strived to raise thot ever-importont index. The year possed by quickly for most Sophomores. lt was hard to believe that half of their college careers were over olreody. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kay Summerville, secretary: Elinor Shepard, treasurer: Many Iamrose, vicepresident. 1- Mike Simmons chaired cr panel discussion on college problems. Other members of the panel were Nancy Iacoli. Ioy Asher, lack Wellman. and Iudy Barter. Sophomores sponsored a talent show. Mike Simmons, class president, introduced one of the acts, The Four Hoses. These freshmen offenders don't look too worried at being apprehended by the stern- lookinq Sophomore class beannie patrolers. . . X 5 ...X M, we , .sv-.,,-1. 5 -4, so ,ft as is r r .. ',f.,,,q X. . 'Qs . ' l :L v . ji'T' . Ai' ' offer- Q 1' w ' 'f if s. Q, ..- -,-N M - if-1 117 ., , P' if I- F , Z' ' 51' if: LX 2 ' ' e- .,i,f,f L., s. - , ef' '1 ' U , 9 X x ll , ' ,ff- f- f if , K - ' X ' V oigt. --.,-'S,fq, ,gf 3 -' - my Gi ty my , - N, f 'Wi X 'x - - , ,L . eg- 1:5 5 ' 4, j Q -A '- .rf 'Veg +1 ',. 1 ,. x 43 . ,N '. -.--' - -'V-f is I 1 A 'F Q: ' '? 3f'5' 5 ' A ' T, mea K' , '. .-Q... Y... 1- . .-2 ' it v .- 'Iso-: at fire, ,,., ..- H L -,Tf'i,,1qa3-:SJ ' ' ' , ., 152: H' : -?3 - . f 5253 1 .-1 f ' M k FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT: Ned Seale. freshman class began college career The Freshman Class began an exciting and stimu- lating career as they began to matriculate at Indiana State. They were on the threshold of planning their life. Homecoming weekend the Freshmen discarded their hated beannies as they overwhelmed the Soph- omores in the traditional tugrot-war. The largest Freshman Class in the history of Ind- iana State was also an outstanding class. Carn- paigning was at a new high during the heated Freshman class elections. The competent winners emerged and began to take an active part in cam- pus lite. The classes main activity was a well- planned convocation presented for the entire school body. The convo consisted of a number ot campus acts in a talent show. As the year closed the class began plans for their Sophomore year. They anxiously anticipated the coming year and its activities. lwkfffgie 5535555 t, , t , N. :f ws sfiiz.. X, FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS: row one-Carol Bo n , l d t n ess su en two-Dave Wilkinson. vice-president: Wayne Hasselbrinck. stu- council: Susan Chapman, secretary: Gwen Taylor. treasurer. row dent council: Bob Wilson. student council. N-,RN Freshmen watched eagerly as they viewed their tirst college football game. Freshmen oilenders were rushed to the kangaroo court by the perturbed Sophomores on the Beannie Patrol. ,Q :hfgwx vw, .y A-sa.. az mg . a 5' v - 'v923,f- m f.mwfgg4,ff?rff: ftwEff7s.,,,Q'1g1, kr gn fig if . t Q l Q,Cf'f5i' 'Z Q . S?-11 Q Tl? Ei' H . 'Lffg ' t -S21 , gb , r . ly ,Hp P , ,re ., 1 w '. ,. i W 'K N 'eff sri - ' - . -f i 2 -ft Freshmen scholarship winners crowded the east gateway to the campus during orientations week. all wondering il they would be able to maintain their scholarships. 'iv 'tw-sfitfat it dm, -ang.. . ,. ef' i .. 5..l3 'r 'UM- , 1 N 5 - JC R t l, 9.x 'xx X lx Sx 1 -Y' 31. . fs fb? lx n I . -as Q A5 ,- ax ', 1 . sa N: fx Na. A Q ,ul Ok Nv- - ' -rs ' 1,,, ..,, , . fx, x ' saw' N- ' I .., X x 1 'if Q xx , 'fi X . aff, f lin int Q A ,- W N'--r - , ,, .lf .7 K Ps ,9- Mx: -f .nl I Xb 'Se X W. ,H-, ,E X fx X X xfs? ,AN 'Y ,Q ,-.rgx fx. kt 5-wx-A LQ., 'ki .11 fini : X 6 1 --. Kfkm NX -vs mwnzhl' I 2 qw v, . aiwv- I , x.:-,s Nr:-Sis 'wx 'Y x 3X-'fkki N1 1, gm 4 - J , -' n irp. s-QT Y : , . A5 Yi -' ' 3 Q-'14 . f9 TfQ, 751 LL - . w Az v , S! . Q. ,', - 5 ,..fygt'I::-' :-1 SQs- 1 ' .Q 'xslt' -f - ' w A 4 -ms 1 1' xi X lm 4 ' F4 'M -N... fx N fl A 4 G N' ' ' . ' 0? P!!! x :Q , E gf. if ,V 'JEL 'Isis , -1 -5 j- .i , .. i E Q. , . -, ..-4.-:'--ge C1 I1 I ' MN-L 5 Lei! :nm ' . s+I',-Z-F' 1 X Wa- , X. wr- - 1: N sw . W QYA, 9 Q my 5 . 5 'fx aa h i l t V - :r 1 'Q E liz? .t V F VY .s stsii , X s students patromzed city businesses 207 l UA ' , K '. 'T 5 Q X' ' 1 Xm- '5 Q5 wifi' J if fy -NW-J X t f' 2 lc ' ' a ffl V A' ' Q I 5' S. It I ,M-NNIX. .R O Q.. ff N-6 HOME PACKING CO. 'l'l'iHRl'I HAl l'l'i. INDIANA Hams - Bacon - Pork - Beef - Sausage Shortening - Lard - Luncheon Meals I'.S. fQlIl'l'l'l11lll'IlI lrlspvrtvrl For Your l,l'0ff'l'Ii0llN Ianice Cobley knows that SMITH-ALSOP PAlNT 6 VARNISH CO. is the place to go lor art supplies. Here Mr. Floyd Bombard shows her the exact kind of paint she'll need for that special art assignment. 208 The big red COCA-COLA machine was truly a welcome sight between classes. George Rowe. Molly Alkire, and Richard Haag know the pause that relreshesf' Merchants Freight System, Inc. 1401 North Thirteenth Street C-0011 TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA When cz class plans a lield trip, Indiana State students always call on WESTERN MOTOR LINE. INC. because they know they will have a sale and pleasant journey. These ISTC co-eds. Carrie Norris. I.aVeme Hasler. Alice Koch and Nancy Carly will agree whether it be milk or ice cream. lt lt's BORDEN'S. Its qot to be good. 5 . ,- I NL, F The Fanner twins-Mary and Katie-look as if they had iust stepped from the pages of Vogue in their lovely hlqh lashion ensembles from the IAME-WOLF COMPANY. 622 Wabash Avenue. 1 '. I' I, Q lwltllllllllzl Yes. it could happen to the Bachelor-ol-the-Year. Don Cherry shows Mary Io Sedletzeck and Bill DuCha'ne the beauty and quality ot a diamond from I-III.LMAN'S at B12 Wabash Avenue or ll Meadows Shopping Center, 209 Dairy products from MODEL MILK 6 ICE CREAM are a favorite with all students. This foursome-Bill Gaslcey. Bonnie Weisbach, Bob Wilson, and ludy Nunemacher-prove to be no exception. The TRIBUNE-STAR always gives the most up-tcrdate information lor students who want to know. Flo Urbans, M.ike Riley, Dick Ward. and Iean Blad gather in the lormal lounge to check over the latest edition. VF' ',,,... . .QT we-ei - ' N: - sr' .A Time lor a collee break! Lynn Warrem and Wally Swaby introduce new student Tim Habbe to their lavorite restaurant- the THREE HAUTE HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP. which is located at the corner of 7th and Wabash. 210 Kenneth Martin shows Donna Farber. and Suzcmne Kammerer the finer points of a good phoiograph and every Martin portrait MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP, 68152 Wabash Avenue, is the official photographer ior The Sycamore. l 4 . These Indiana State students, Molly Alkire and Carlton Wright know that SCHULTZ G COMPANY is a good place to worl-r. but it also has the best sportswear department in town. Marv Haney and Larry Fuqua try to help Linda Liehr make up her mind, but with HORNUNG 6. HAI'IN'S large selection of matching shoes and hand bags it really presents a problem. Ray Goddard and Warren Ross-ISTC lettermen-receive expert advice from a MCMILLAN SPORTING GOODS salesman on some equipment lor extra curricular activities. 9 GCI- ,,....-- it Indiana State activity classes bowled at TEN PINS INC.. located at 9 North Sixth. Ianet Broadwell tries for another strike while her team-mates look on with anxious anticipation. Decisions - decisions. with so to choose at the HEINL'S FLOWER hard time making up her best. but Dick Rice seems to be 4' -iupwr 'z1'F'V ' is f II n'..' 'En ip .. 4 MN 213 many varieties from which SHOP. Iudy Dukes has a mind which color would be holding out-patience wise. On the campus at Seventh and Chestnut, Indiana State students find STEWARD'S DX STATION. Iolm Enrici seems quite pleased with Mr. Steward's friendly and efficient service. The STATE CAFE provides a perfect place tor an alter class snack. Here Mike Bain and Sharon Shepitka pause to chat a moment with Tony Cahill and Sue Ann Fry. IJQJ VllM7!lf,ft ' Q , t t WPQFTF' , ., oc .Ec.-,e,.. - - Sally Adams and Bill Smith know that lor expert cleaninq cmd friendly. courtesous service FELIX CLEANERS. 1120 Ohio. is the place to go. I v' ' 'N ,xx t Q , -X I , I W Q if' 4 M A . 5fi'fiffiT, - :ff 1 -Xian. Between rounds ol pool in the recreation 1lg 'Y W4 I room, Andy Porter. Ioe Dixon, Iohn Pfister. if ,T X M X and Ierry Chernak pause to enioy the f4f5fi Q food that's lun to eat -some crispy - 1 if If 'Z' crunchy CHESTY Potato Chips. Diane Bowen and Andi Whitehead and ,, , F . their dates Mike Moyer and Don Wolves n 1 Por IIOIIIPIIIIIIIIIIQ' out JQIIIIIIIICIU begin G special Samdqy nigh! time with POWELL-STEPHENSON LUMBER CO. 2723 South Seventh Street dinner at HENRl'S RESTAURANT, 3631 Wabash. Dave Fuson oi the BLOSSOM SHOP seems to be tantalizing Debbie Hulman with an orchid while Bill Bockstahler thinks the camation would be a better choice. These ISTC students-Dick Leonard. Don Lintzenich. Bill Purcell, and lim Smock--bowl at BEL-AIR. Terre Haute's newest and most modern bowling alley at 3040 Wabash Avenue. MBIS SPORTSWEHR DEPARTMENT with Mrs. Helen Turk, buyer. shows Karen Van Arsdall the matching jacket to complete her sportswear ensemble. while Betty Rendaci. wearing a pretty summer trock. looks on with admiration. .4533 x' The BANKS of TERRE I-IAUTE 216 are always ready to serve you Indiana State Bank 1211, Wfabash Avenue Merchants National Bank 701 Wabash Avenue State Bank West Terre Haute Terre Haute First National Bank 64-3 Yvabash Avenue Terre Haute Savings Bank 533 Ohio Street 217 MNTINIEE om TPM DEAILZY I N I E, - ,le E ITE I ms, 1012! , . . . TH sal Qsmmf ., -,.,. 'Q v--, - X - a V I ' ' .4'., ,. -VA,-,,,,,, ,V vw ' wav gp' . . I I K- - ew sms, I I YY V . tr.-.1,-......... ....-,..,. - 1.. Q , ,.,,N,,,,: 1 .,.- h . in-Q -V K5 l .. .... - . ...4..L .,... .1 I A 'I ,I . :N V-----.A 1 ul-if '9 1F :, IJ .lf-1 If .-, N In -. -veg? A-AQ Q,-,Q1 :r::'5., E 55: 5 iv t . ' ' 'I 2 I F'g g' Eiflili'-gxfg T GRAND THEATRE provides cr favorite sp t I I E I Ii I I , , fx 535' I d t and the beautiful n w marquee all 5,,.' T! , L4 I I .Lf 'V V' ' 'Li J Igvfx x- b gh! p downtown Terr H I . Terre Haute District Automobile Dealers Association Adams Pontiac, Inc. Downtown Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Gasaway Motors Key Auto Sales Mace Service, Inc. Ranes 0'Daniel Auto Sales, Inc. Shanks Motor Co. Terre Haute Auto Co. Jack Thrasher Ford Sales, Inc. Vigo Motors DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, INC. A. B. DICK EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 2116 Wabash Avenue C-3780 JAMES A. PALMER, President 218 132, FACULTY lNDEX Adams, Russell ...,.,..,,, ...., . 118 Aggertt, Otis ....,....,.... 157, 159 Albaugh, Ralph ,.,.,. .. .. 112 Allen, Nancy 148 Anderson, Julie .,.. 90, 96 Annakin, Dewey ..,,., ,,.,. .,,, 1 5 4 Anthony, Cloyd .,,,,,,, , H 154 Ashbrook, William .. 69, 113, 124 Bailey, William ....,.... , ,,..,,.,,, 91 Banks, Mary Alice ...... 116, 117 Bard, Vivien ,,.,. . , 126 Barnes, James ...,. 126, 152 Barrick, Bonnie ......, 116 Barrick, Harry ...,,.,., 118 Barton, Richard ,. 87 Bash, James ....,..., ,.,, 1 12 Baugh, Max ...,.., , 104 Becker, Richard ....., , 102 Beechem, Rev. Joseph ,,,, , , 70 Bell, Marvin ...........,.,, . 111 Berton, John ,,.. 125 Black, H. T. ..,,, 152 Black, Kenneth .... 87 Blake, Ruth 109 Bocko, Edward .,,, ,, S5 Bolt, Lucia ,,,,, , 111 Bone, Quentin ,.,. 154 Bonney, Eileen ......, 111 Bowers, Jess 102 Boyd, John . 94, 112, 120, 121 Boyle, James .,...,, , . . 157 Bray, Virginia .. 124 Breidenbaugh, Vachel 102 Brett, William . . 152 Brewer, Wenonah .. ., 106 Brommel, Bernard ., , 157, 159 Brown, Byron .,.,... . , 102 Bruning, Peter 114 Buchholtz, Harry . 97, 99 Buraeson, Celeste 85 116, 117 Burnie, William ., , 114, 115 Burns, Carl ,,.. , 118 Buzash, Michael , 114, 115 Cantin, Adelord 152 Carle, Anna 111 Carmony, Marvin , 112 Chapin, James .. 111 Chichester, louise , 111 Ciancone, Elmer 111 Clark, Elmer . . .. 86 Cobb, J. E. ..,..., . 104 Cochran, Mariorie, 157 Coil, Neal , ,,,,.,.. .... 1 24 Combs, Olga ,. 111 Conaway, John . 118 Constantine, James 154 Crancone, Elmer , 118 Crawl, Evelyn ,, .,, 111 Creason, Woodrow 154 Darrow, Harriet ., 106 Delong, Barbara 148 Deminq, Adell ,, , 124 Dial, Norman 152, 153 Dowell, Arthur ,, , 154 Drummond. Robert 152 Duncan, Joe , 157 Duvall, Braxton 111, 118 Dvche, Euaene 124 Fberhart, George , 102 Eberly, Lawrence , 126 Eflerle, Helen , ,, 104 Fllis. Joseph . . 104 Elmore, Dot , 109 Eloerin, Ronald .. 154 Enqbretson, Denn V 104 Enqelland, William 85, 111 Enkoff, Ralph .. , 111 Eopert, Ann , , 92 Eversole, W. J. .. 152 Ewing. Gertrude ,, 111 114, 115 Fairfield, Beverly ,, 157 Farmer, James , ,, 88 Farmer, Ronald ., 164 Field, Martha ,, 116 Follett, Jane , 111 Ford, Wynnie . 102 Forsythe, Eleanor 148, 149 Foster, Betty 100 Fowler, Paul 154 Frerichs, Kenny ,,, 126, 127 Fvfe, Albert ...,. 112 Gardiner, Warren 111 Garrison, levon , 148 Garthwaite, James , 100, 101 Gates, Geraldine ....,, 124 Gavel, Victor ..... 69 Gee, Harry ...... , 126 Gemmecke, Richard ...,,.,. 85, Gibbs, Vanita .,,,,,,,, .,., . ,. Gillaspie, Howard ........ 104, Goeble, Dorothy .. Graesch, George ,, .,,,. Gray, Virgil ...,...,, .. ,, Gremelspacher, Joseph . ,. Gribick, Laddie ..... .. Grills, Jane , Grindrod, John ,, Guernsey, James , ,, Hafner, James .. Hall, Keith ...,,,, ,, 104, Hamilton, Howard , . Hamrick, Mary ,,,.. Hanes, Fred , , . Hanken, Charlotte .. ,, 86, Hankens, Ann , .. Hankens, Elizabeth . Hardoway, Charles ..,,,. 85, Harding, Al ,, ,, Harrington, Robert ,, Harwood, Dorothy ....,. Hate, louise , Hay, James . , Haynes, Beryl ,, ,, , Headley, Thomas Hennen, Joe , Henry, Marvin . .. Herbst, Eugene , , Hill, Arthur Hofferth, Roger Holland, Jean Hollar, Robert ., Holmstedt, Raleigh Hook, John Hopo, William ,, 152, 1-loskinson, Robert , Hsiao, lianglin Hudson, Betty , Hudson, Catherine Hughers, Mariorie Hunter, Roy Hurst, Hortense Johnson, David . Johnson, Otha , Jones, l.onzo 85, 87, 102, 126, 132, Jones, William 132, 135, 136, 73. Jordan, Edward , Kellems, Robert , Kelso, Caroline , Kemp, C. R. . Kemper, William . Kennedy, Joseph Vessel, William ., King, Mary Kish, Joseph ,, Kitaoka, Charles 111, 85, Kline, Arthur . Klueh, Duane 132, 138, Koch, David Kraft, Clarence rouse, Ruthetta . Kumlien, Wendell 126, labsvirs, Janis lf1Grange, Mark . larkin, William 'aska, John . '-twson, Richard , 'eb0, Beverly . lee, Anne , IeHew, Edith . lemen, John , .. light, James lonqfellow, John lorenson, Robert 116, luttrull, James ,, Malm, Marguerite Marks, Walter 132, Mason, James , , '4cCalla, Nellie 85, McCarthy, John McCord, Patricia , , 89, 'VlcCuley, Walter . McCune, Jessie '4cDaniel, Mariorie , McDougal, Russell McGaughey, Helen McHargue, Wayne 93, Mead, Rev. Powell ,, Melendy, Earle , Meyer, Gertrude ,, Meyne, Robert Miedl, George 132, Miller, Rev. Ralph . 68, Miller, Ralph ,, . . , ., Miller, Ray 72, 112, 115, Mitchell, James , ,, 154 111 108 B9 126 157 126 118 151 87 152 104 108 154 111 124 116 116 111 104 88 103 116 111 118 118 157 152 106 152 127 109 148 138 84 152 153 102 154 90 116 111 102 117 152 91 104 142 109 125 116 152 108 125 152 124 88 111 154 143 152 154 102 127 154 111 111 111 118 92 116 117 118 112 132 124 111 104 143 112 124 111 117 124 112 111 108 112 103 69 126 126 142 111 71 111 124 112 Mokoslry, Thomas Moore, Dewey ,.,, Moore, Vesper ,,,., Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Ruth , Morton, Berry Moulton, Kenneth Moura, Robert . Mullen, Richard . Munns, William ., Munsee, Jack Muse, Paul , Nash, Myrtilla Nees, Ruth Neihart, William Nelson, Harold Neville, Mark .. Orner, Leone , Orr, Kenneth , Owen, Dale Owens, Wayne ,, Pabst, Robert Palmer, Rev. Dave Pearman, Martha Peters, Mary Olga Pethtel, Richard , Phillips, Thomas Piety, Rowena Porter, Elmer Porter, Rutherford Poulos, Alpha Pound, Donald Pound, Louise Proffitt, Max Redfearn, George Reed, John Reifsnyder, Henry Ringer, James Rohrig, Gladys Ross, Judy Rottman, lee Rowe, Margaret Rude, Donald Runke, Ruth Rybnicek, Edward Saolbuch, Robert Sanders, Jean , Sanders, Chester Scheick, Donald Schick, Joseph Schomer, Wayne Selqe, Paul , Seltzer, Robert Sharpe, Donald Shipla, Otto Sl-mouse, Cletis Shriner, Walter Smith, Earl Smith, laban Smith, lloyd Smith, Stanley Smack, George Sr-idow, Harold Sokoloff, Beniamin Soencer, Jesse Stahr, Dixie Steec, Jacquelyn Steinbaugh, Robert Stephanson, Earl Stephenson, Rev. Jock Strong, Orvell Strout, John Suttle, Woodrow Svendsen, Ethan Swalls, Fred , Swander, Dorothea Syester, Charles Tanruther, Edgar Tadlock, L. D. Tatlock, Stella Tavlor, Dorothy Taylor, Rev. Harold Temple, Ruth Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Florence Thompson, Leila Thursfield, Richard Toney, JoAnn Treiber, Morgit Trinler, W. A, . Truelove, Herman Turner, l.ucille ,. Turner, Ruth , Turner, William , . Tyson, James . Utter, Marvin Von Sell, Marcia , , Vaught, William 97, 99, 82. 151, rbi, 157, 101, 85, 69, 160, 109, 85, 132, 85, 148. 102, 154, 118, 100, 85, 111, 111 109 125 157 112 118 87 114 112 161 152 103 102 159 87 102 112 102 109 108 109 86 68 111 114 118 106 109 114 109 148 118 111 152 94 112 112 86 161 109 118 110 124 104 154 112 112 141 154 112 88 141 154 106 106 87 125 152 112 104 111 112 118 112 132 140 157 103 155 69 125 125 152 119 104 101 111 106 86 126 124 69 111 106 92 124 86 111 148 152 102 111 116 118 104 69 106 102 Venable, Tom ,, .. 104, 106 Watson, Carlos ...,. . 104 Watson, Mary ., 116, 117 Watts, Sandford 46, 126 Weatherman, William 97 Weaver, Hilmo , 111 Weller, Elizabeth , 124 Wert, William . , 152 Westfall, Byron ,. 104 Wilkinson, Paul 152 Williams, Frances . 85 Williams, Mark . 93 Winn, Richard , 152 Wiseman, Gary 111 Wiseman, Robert . 14 Witham, Drusilla 116 Witham, William 112 Wittenouer, James 132, 145 Wold, Warren . 118 VVolf, Paul .. 132, 144 Wolfe, James 152 Yaqer, Sylvan 118 Ycho, Lewis 118 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Herb 165 Abernathy, Harold 118, 165 Acree, Gary 52, 53, 103, 165 Adams. Jane . 30, 38, 74, 126, 127, 130, 197 Adams, Sallie , 43 Adams, William 165 Adamson, Jo Anna 48 Aonew, Charles 52 Ahlbrand, Gus 55 Ahlbrand, Phil 165 Aimone, Donald 197 Akers, Dale 165 Akers, Gary 165 Akimoto, Dan 165 Aldridge, Judv 65, 72, 134, 197 Alexander, Dale ,7 Alkire, Molly . , 38 Allen, Donald , ,. . 197 Allen, Frank 106. 155, 165 Alward, Tom , ., 54, 55 Anderson, Brent , 136 Anderson, Dana 48, 49, 89 197 Anderson, Elma lou 116 197 Anderson, Jim , 44 Anderson, Mary 116 Andrews, Arley 144 Andrews, Diane 197 Andrews, Don , 134, 138 165 Andrews, Richard 197 Ankn9Y, Glen 197 Annakin, Joseph 165 Apalegate. Roberta 165 Archer, Dianna 56 Arisman, Jim 130 Arisman, Nancy 48, 197 Armstrong, Barbara 197 Armstrong, Kay 35, 203 Arndt, Nancy 35, 149, 197 Arney. Stephen 165 Arnold, Paul 137 Arnold, Stephanie 35 Arvin, Linda 43 Ash, Arthur 197 Ash, Jerry 97, 165 Ash, Judy 43, 165 Ash, Shirley 149 Asher, Joy Lynn 203 Ashley, Connie 69 Ashton, Dick 51 Atkinson, Mary 40 Atkinson, Norma 165 Atkinson, Ronald 165 Ault, Jill 48, 49, 101, 165 Austin, Garv 144 Awald. Richard 132 Badertscher. Harold 166 Bailey, John 115 Bailey, Milton , 166 Bailey, William . 68, 70, 75. 91, 106. 166 Bain. Bob , 134, 141, 142, 197 Bair, Mel . . ,, , 142 Baker, Geraldine , H116 Baker, Janet , ,, 126, 127 Baker, Janice . , 69, 153 Baker, Jerry ,166 Baker, Judy . 35, 166 Baker, Sharon , 38 Baker, Sharon Kay , , 197 Baldridge, William 166 Baldwin, Bob .,,,,,, ,.,., 1 30 Bollock, William .,.. ,..... 1 66 Ballou, Gene .. 197 Bangert, J . .... 166 Banks, Georgia . .. 110 Bantels, Bob ,. , ,, 137 Bardweil, Jane H . .... 130, 166 Barnes. larry . . . , 132, 166 Barr, Donald . 52, 197 Barrett, Bill . ,, 51, 103, 197 Barter, Judi ,, , 43, 120, 203 Barter, Marian , , 166 Bartlett, Bob , 120, 159 Bartlett, Scott , , 166 Bastain, Janis ,, , 166 Baughman, Robert ..... 166 Baysinger, Sandra H ., , 166 Beach, Joe , , ,, ,, 44, 136 Beach, Mickey 15, 44, 45, 145, 166 Beall, Bob , , ,, 141, 145 Beall, Rip , , 47 Beals, Beulah . 166 Beasley, Bette 166 Beasley, Thomas . , 167 Beauchamp, Naomi ., 149 Beavers, Carl , 91 Beck, Mickey , , 53 Beckham, Rolland 137, 141 Bedwell, Bob 130 Bedwell, Dave . 45 Bedwell, Ralph 44, 45 Beeman, Mary Ella 48. 126 Bell, Loeva 197 Beloat, George ,, ,, 197 Belskus, Al , 132, 140 Belt, Chelta 36, 113 Bender, Mary lou 197 Benken, John , . , 167 Benner, Brenda , 38, 39, 167 Benner, Mark 51, 69, 97 Bennett, David 197 Bennett, Joyce . 197 Bensyl, Mary lou , . 70, 167 Berns, Carol 48. 197 Berry, Sharon 56, 71 Berryman, Terry 89 Berthold, William 118 Bevers, Judy 71 Beville, Dennis 51 Bex, Barbara ,, 197 Bickel, Dixie lee 70 Biddle, Donna 113, 167 Bierce, Joe .. 159, 161, 197 Billingsly, Sara 167 Bilsland, Ada , 48 Biltimier, Charles 54, 55 Biltimier, Verena . 116 Binford, lynn 43, 89, 110, 197 Blad, John 132, 142 Blad, Kenny , 167 Blanchard, Dick 167 Bledsoe, Fred 52, 103. 167 Blevins, Mary Ellen 48, 69, 127, 130, 167 Blocher, Allen 167 Black, Barbara , 35, 130 Bloom, Joe 70 Bockhold, Jerri 30 Bockstahler, Bill 51, 197 Bodine. Richard 197 Boehlike, Chuck 70, 145 Bogue, Rod , 71 Bombe, Sherry 56, 110 Bonham, William 197 Bonhomme, Carol 197 Bonness, Carol 39, 68, 203, 204, 205 Bonomo, Donald 197 Booe, Anna 115, 167 Boone, Brenda 69 Booth, Jack 96, 197 Boots, Tony 91, 126 Borders. Kenneth 167 Boschenko, Rita 48 Bose, Ken 141 Bosse, Beverly 40 Bosstick, Maurice 141 Boultinghouse, laura 56, 69 Bowen, Diane 40, 59 Bower, Janice 40, 197 Bower, Tom . 142 Bowman, Judy , 197 Boxarth, Kathryn . ., 167 Bradburn, Martha .,... 106, 197 Bradtield, Janet .... 56, 57, 72, 90. 153, 197 Brake, Jack ,,.,,..,, , ..., .. 137 Brames, Dan , . ..,, 44, 145 Brandenburg, Steve , ,,,,.. 44, 136 Brannon, Jimmie . , 197 Brant, Jim ,...... 46 Brant, Paul . , 140 Bratt, Darrell .,.., ., .... 167 Bratt, Robert .....,.. 167 Breitzke, David ...,, .... . ,. Brentlinger, Marian ., 54 70 Cave, Robert ..,... ..,.,.. 1 36, 169 Cazzell, Ronald ...... .....,.. 1 97 Chandler, Linda ..,... ..... 1 69 Chapman, Bill ......., .,.,,., 6 9 Chapman, Jo Ann ........... ..., 1 69 Chapman, Nancy ,,...........,.... 110 Chapman, Susan 56, 69,115,204 Chastain, Gary ..,..,. .. ,.,...... 118 Chastain, Eleanor ..,, ,,,..,,,, 1 97 Chastain, Karon 69, 148,149,169 Chastain, leon .......,.,,,,. , , 118 Cheesewright, Janice ..., 43, 169 Chinichian, Khalil ,.,., ....,,,, 1 14 Chernak, Jerry ,,...., , 161 Chickadaunce, Eddie ,,........,. 132 Church, Phyllis ,,.... 48, 69, 89 Churchill, Madeline ,,..... 56 Cunning, Gary .... 44, 134, 138, 144, 198 Curry, Kay Ann ...,..,...........,... 56 Cutsholl, Liz ....,..,.... 56, 79, 171 Czarnecki, Alexandra .... 40, 149, 161 Dahlin, Hope ....,... ...,.. 1 71 Dallogicomo, Louis .. ...,,....., 54 Dalzell, Diana .,.,,,,,... 56, 198 Damm, Donna ........... .. ....... , 56 Daniels, Jerry ....,... 51, 127, 130 Dann, Judi ,.,... , ,,.... 40, 95 Dardeen, Howard .......,.,....,. 138 Dargitl, Dave 52, 75, 93, 96, 171 Darling, David . ..,,,,, ,,,....... 9 1 Darling, Sue ...,.,, ..,. . ,,..,. 1 53 Daugherty, Deanna .... .,.., 1 71 D'Autremont, Pat .....,, 40, 149 Davenport, Rose 116 David, Linda ...,,,, ....,, 1 98 43 Davidson, Betty .... ,.., , ,, Davidson, Paul Davidson, Robert Clark, Barbara .,,.......,,.....,., . 169 Clark, Donald .,.. 134, 136, 169 Clark, Elaine ....,,,..,... .,..,,. , , 169 Clark, George ,...... 197 Clark, John ,... 51, 75, 91, 96, 120, 121, 142, 197 Clark, Robert ,,......, 169 Cloveaux, Ruth ,. ,....., 115 Clowson, Dale .. , 197 Clay, Marilyn ., 106, 197 Claypool, Donna ,,.. ,. ,, ,. 39 Cleary, Pat ...,, ..., . . .. 44, 115 Clements, Bob ,.,. , 136, 144 Clements, John .,..,,, ,.,134, 144 Clemmons, James ..... ..,...., 1 69 Clemmons, Robert .. ., 169 Clifton, Twylomay 38, 126, 169 Cline, David ..,.,...... . 102 Clase, David ,. ,,,..,,, .. ,, 169 Clouser, James ,...,,,,..,,,,. . 169 Coats, Carlton 134, 142, 169 Coats, Patricia ,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 197 Cochran, Karen ,... 38, 117, 170 Cohoon, Bob ....... 136 Cohoon, Charles ,,., ,, .. .,,. . 170 Cole, Vicki ....., .... 6 9, 114, 153 Collenbaugh, James ,, ..,., . 170 Collier, Dennis ,,.,......, 170 Collins, linda . , 126, 130 Collins, Pat ...,. , 38, 170 Collins, Sue ,, , ,..,., 101, 197 Colson, Ron ,, ,,., .. .. 153, 197 Coltharp, Jean ., 38, 39, 170 Conaway, John 119 Conner, Nancy 40,69,72, 92,94 Conrad, Tom ,, ,,,,. 52, 53, 170 Conway, Rita , . ,, 35, 197 Cook, Bonnie , , 126 Cook, Gloria , , 170 Cook, Jane , . 70, 197 Cook, Karen ..,,,, .. 43, 95 Cooke, Marcella , 110, 197 Cooper, Jerry , ,,.. 102 Cord, lana H ., , 68, 197 Corey, John ., , 44, 115 Corey, Layla , 197 Corso, John , , 97, 141 Costello, Joanne ,, 53, 197 Courter, Joan , . 31, 43, 72, 92 Coveleskie, Mike ,, , .. 115 Cox, Carl , ,, 197 Cox, Carol ,, U 170 Cox, Charles . , , 170 Cox, Donald , , ...,,, , 72 Cox, Ellen McNabb 25, 72, 170 Cox, Karen , 116, 197 Cox, Nova ., . 57, 170 Cox, Sam .... 51, 126, 127, 197 Crabb, larry 132,134,144,170 Crabtree, Bill , 198 Cratton, David ,, 170 Craig, Marilyn , 115 Craig, Mona , ,, 170 Crawford, Maelinda .. , 116 Creosser, Carolyn . , 71 Creech, Cheryl , 39 Creech, Jock ,,,. 54, 72, 93 ,198 Creed, Gary , .. . .. , 71 Crews, Mary Ann .. 70 Crick, Bill ,, 44, 132, 170 Crick, Doris ., Cripe, Jack ,,,, . ....., .... 1 98 .. ..., 53 Brentlinger, Theodore ,, , ,. 197 Brinegar, Paul .. ., 118 197 Bringman, Dale ,,.. , , 118 Brinkman, Mike , . 70, 113 Brinkman, Robert .,,,., , ..,. 167 Brinton, Donna ,, , 38 Brinton, Linda ..,... .,,,.. , , ,, 33 Brinton, Martha ,, 38, 113 Britton, Sharon ...,. 38, 197 Broadwell, Janet . ,, .. 40 197 Brodie, Eugene 118, 167 Broke, Jack ., 145 Bronnert, lois , 70, 110 Brose, Kay ..., . 43, 126, 149 Browder, larry ..... . 141 Brown, Ann ,, . , 197 Brown, Betty ,, .. 168 Brown, Charles 16B Brown, Dale ,, 51 Brown, Donald .. . . , 168 Brown, Edna ,, ,, W, 48, 153 Brown, Jean , 40, 116, 197 Brown, Jim . . , 136 Brown, Ray 197 Brown, Sarotta . 130 Browning, lewis , ,, ,... . 45 Bruce, Carl .,,.. 44, 45, 197 Brune, Constance , ,,,. 106, 168 Buchanan, Donna 116, 197 Bucher, Jackie , ,. 168 Buchta, Tommy .. . , 197 Buck, Bill , 136, 141 Buckalew, Chuck ,. 69, 143 Buckner. linda Harvey .. 110, 16B Bullerdick, Sally 197 Burcham, Dick . 130, 168 Burgbacher, Bob 68, 75, 96, 152, 153, 168 Burgess, Charles ,, ,, 127, 168 Burgess, Dottie White . 149 168 Burgner, Robert , 197 Burk, Carol . 38, 149 197 Burke, Kathie , 39 Burns, Bob , . , 51 Burton, John . 69 Busch. Adolph 168 Buschkill, Cara .. 38 Bush, Marthonn 48, 197 Bush, Roger 119, 143 Butler, Norma 168 Butler, Ruthann 40, 110, 197 Butterman, John 197 Buttrum, Bonnie 48 Byer, Rita . 134 Byers, Jerry , 127, 168 Byers, larry , 54, 168 Byington, Donald 127 Bynum, James , 197 Byrer, Joseph . 197 Byrne, Shelio 168 Caldwell, Walt 197 Callahan, Donna 116 Calvert, Sue 115, 197 Came, Mary lou 168 Campbell, Clifford 140 Campbell, James 119 197 Campbell, Joy , 197 Campbell, Marilyn 56, 153 197 Campbell, Patty 149 Campbell, Steve 145 Cannon, James 46, 145, 168 Cantley, Roger 53 Carlson, Judy 69 Carlson, larry 197 Carlyle, Janie 39 Carpenter. Som , . 68 Carr, Becky , 4, 83, 120, 121, 123, 153 197 Carroll, Sandyra 48 Carter, Clarence ,, 168 Carter, James ., , 197 Carter, larry ,. ., 69, 91 Carter, Vera , 169 Carty, Nancy , 31, 35, 72, 203 Case, William ....... , , ,, 169 Casey, Darrell .... ., 134, 136 Cass, Caroline ...... 197 Costner, Wayne .,...,, ,..... 1 97 Catterhenry, Don .,.,. . . 45 Cautner, Doris , 92 Crocker, Ken .,,,, ..,.. 1 03, 170 Crocker, Rita , .....,,.. .. 116 Croley, Maurice .,,,,,.,,,, 141, 198 Cronkhite, Sue .,,... ,.... 4 8, 92 Crooks, Rhonda ..,...,..., ....,.., 1 70 Crosby, Lorry 46, 47, 93,132,171 Crouse, Don .,.................,....,, 198 Crumrin, Morris .....,..,........... 171 Culiver, Carl ....... .,,., 1 71 47, 91 171 Davies, John ,..,. , ...... 171 Davies, Nina ...,, .,..., 1 71 Davies, Shirley .. , ,,,, 171 Davis, Al ..,....... , ,.,., . ...... . 71 Davis, Bonita ,,.,,.,... 153 Davis, Carolyn 40, 41, 116, 198 Davis, Dona ,, ,, ,, ,, 149 Davis, Edgar .,,,,, .... . , ,, 47 Davis, Gary ,,,..... .. ,, , 171 Davis, Herman ,, 93, 171, 196 Davis, Joe ..........,........,.,. ,,..,, , 53 Davis, John ,,..... ...... 1 71 Davis, linda 149 Davis, Mike ..,.,, 115 Davis, Norma ,.,, 34, 35, 171 Davis, Robert ...,, ..,..,,,.,..., 1 71 Davis, Tom ., ,, 4, 171 Dawson, Don .,.,. . ,,....... 54 Day, David .,,...,.,...,,, ,. 51, 171 Deagan, Barbara ,,,..... 115 Deakan, Robert ,.,, ..., , 161 Dean, George ......,, 46, 113, 198 Dean, Janet ....... ,,,.......,, 6 9, 172 Deatrick, linda ...,,....,, 69 Deatrick, Mary Jane 25, 74, 78, 106, 126, 127, 172 DeBoer, Don .,,,,. 44, 136, 198 DeBord, Carol ., ..,,. , 35 Deck, Janet ,, , 130 Decker, Joe ,,,..., . ,, 133 Degener, Nita . . . . 48 Deisher, Christine 115, 149, 198 Deken, Robert ., .. 145, 172 DelVecchio, leno . . 115 DeMaugin, Srilda 113, 126 127, 130 Dem, Phyllis Aa, 103, 127, los Derf, Jim .. , ,, . ,, 97 Detroy, Bob ,,..,, ,, ,, 44 Dickover, linda , 130, 161 Dickson, David 130, 198 Dill, Philip . 47, 137, 141 Dipple, Clark ,, ,,.,.,. , ,, H 54 Divan, Virginia .,,, 149 Dixon, Joe .. . ,. ,, 44 Doane, Joy . . .,,. , 70, 172 Dodson, Carolyn .,... ,, 48 Donaldson, Chuck ,,,,,. ,, 137 Donham, Janette ,, . 68 Donovan, Thomas ...,, 198 Dooley, Bob . . 70 Dougherty, Ann .. ., 69 Douqlas, Judy , .,.,. ,... 6 9 D:-uqloss, Mary lou ,, 37 Dove, laura , ,,.,, 38,172 Dow, John , ...... ,, 46, 138 Doyle, Janus , , ,...., 53 Davle, lynn . ,, 79 Doyle, Mariam , , 70, 102 Drader, LeRoy ,, 53 Drake, Lewis ., 102 Drake, Pat 25, 48, 49, 127. 172 Dreher, Nancy ., 35, 101, 198 Drehling, John ,.....,.. 44, 145 Drescher, Joseph ,,,.... ....,... 1 72 Dring, Ross ,,.,...,., Drudge, Jerry ,... 69 55 DuChone, Bill .,,,,,,..,.. 25, 51, 63 Duckworth, Billie .,..... .,.., ..., 1 7 2 Due, Doris .,........, , ..,.,,,,,,..,. 172 Duerstock, Marvin ...,.... 51, 198 Dugger, Judy ........... .... 3 4, 35 Dukes, Judy ........, 30, 40 Duncan, Roger ...,,..,.............. 126 Dunham, James ..., 46, 47, 19B Dunham, Kathy ...,.. 63, 74, 96, 113, 120, 121, 164, 172 Durham, Jo Ann ........ 126, 127 Duzenberry, Darlith .,..,.... ,.,,,, 3 5 Early, Irma .,.,.., ,. .,... 70 Eaton, Ronald .......,...,..,. 52, 141 Eble, Carl ,,.,.. 172 Eder, John .,...,, .,,. ,...,,......... 4 4 Edgerton, Paul .....,,......, 73, 144 Edmondson, Nancy , ,, 172 Eglen, Larry ,,.,,,.,,,, ,, 143 Eichelberger, James .. 195 Eitel, Sandra ...,. . ...,, ., , 172 Elbrink, Larry ...... 106, 153 Eldred, Linda , 38, 65, 198 Ellingsworth, Janice ., 35, 203 Elliott, Nancy 198 Elliott, Patricia , 172 Ellis, Ralph ..,..., 101,172 Ellison, Tom .... . 137 Ellsberry, Marianne , . 38, 117. 198 Ely, Judy ..... ,, 36 Embry, Karen ., . ...,.. 126, 130 Emmons, Tom , ,.,,, 53, 91, 118 Endicott, Cheryl , , 48 Engle, Dave ., 172 Enrici, John ,.,.,,, 53 Esakson, linda .... , ,, ,... . 198 Espich, Jackie . 161 Evans, Joyce . ,, 172 Evans, Marinell . 173 Evans, Pat ,,... 173 Evans, Phil , ,, 137 Evans, Sue .. , .. 43 Evelo, Susan Misamare 173 Ewart, Carol ,, 126 Ewing, Floyd ...,, , 141 Ewing, Larry 198 Fagg, Delores , 198 Fagg, Dick ....,,. .... . 144 Fairfield, Bev ..,,....... , 173 Farber, Donna .. 16, 22, 43, 74, 94, 120, 121, 122, 159 198 Farley, Dan ,..,., .,..... .... . 51 Farmer, Judy ..,.. 198 Farmer, Katy , ,,,. .. 149 Farmer, Mary . . ,. .. 149 Fava, Nalda , 173 Feiler, Raymond . ..,.....,, 173 Felling, Ron 132, 173 Ferrell, Jerry ...,,.,..,., 140 Fields, Jim ...,., . 173 Figg, Joy ., ..,,,, ., 48 Finch, Jacqueline , 173 Finder, Donna . , 149 Fischer, Nancy .. . ,.,... 113 Fisher, Sarah ,. 110 Fitzgerald, Kathryn ., 89, 198 Flagg, Judy ..,, ,.,, ,.,,, , , ,.,. 1 98 Fleischhauer, Mary Beth 4, 48, 68, 74, 92, 96, 106, 153, 198 Fletcher, Elizabeth .. 127, 130 Floyd, Susan ........... 173 Foerster, Charlene ,,.. ,. 69 Foncannan, Nancy , 42, 198 Forbes, Danna . .,. ..,. ,, ,. 116 Ford, Chuck . 141, 145 Ford, Norman ,, , 54 Foster, Ronald ....... 52,173 Fougerousse, Rich 53, 136 Fountain, Carol .. 148, 149, 198 Foust, Ann , .. , ., 71, 198 Fox, Sherrie ,. 173 Francis, Melvin 119, 173 Frayer, Vern , . ,, 173 Freeman, Nyda .. 69 Freund, Larry .. ,. 44 Frey, Tom , ,,., 137 Fry, Jeanine ,, 43, 173 Fry, Karen , 69 Fry, Sue . ., , , 115 Frye, Jon . , ,,,, ,..,. . .. 132 Fuiawa, Gary .. 7, 132, 137 Fuiawa, Gil ,, .,,, ... ,, . ., 136 Fuller, Charles ., 160, 161, 198 Funcannon, Nancy ,.,. , , 42 Fuqua, Larry . ,, 198 Fuson, Jane , ,, 69 Gabbard, Karen ,, 5, 35, 153 Gabbard, Mary . 68, 69, 90, 115, 198 Gable, Dorothy . 38, 120, 126, 173 Galey, Lowell .................,.... 174 Gallagher, Mike ,. 134, 141, 198 Gallatin, Roger ....,,...,.,.,,,.,.. 136 Gambill, Larry .,,, ,.,..,,.. . 198 Gant, Martha ...,.., ,,,, . 159, 161 Gard, Mary Jane .,.....,, ,.,, , 198 Garner, Chuck ...,,,, ..,.,,. 4 5 Garrard, Rosalie V 198 Garrigus, Jean ...,,,, ......, . , 48 Garrigus, Mary Anne .. .,,.,, 198 Garver, Linda ,..., ,,,, 1 9, 40, 134 Garzolini, Frank .......,,. 52 Gascho, Phil .,.... ,..... . .. 145 Gaskey, William A. .,,,. 44, 134, 136, 174 Gates, Carolyn . 59,110 Gates, Mary ,,.,...,... . .,,.,, ,.,, 4 0 Gates, Mary ,,,, 22, 40, 90, 198 Geekie, Charlie , 143, 174 Geekie, Tom . , .. . 143 Gehring, Charlie 144 Geib, Wally , ...., .. .. , 137 Genrich, Dwight , 22, 51, 161, 198 Gentry, Linda .,,,. . .. 69 George, Betty 56, 69, 72, 89, 94 George, Robert ,, 4, 51, 159, 160, 164 Georges, Sharon . , , 69 Gerke, Linda ,, . , , 174 Giacoletto, Robert , 52, 174 Gibbs, Tony ,, ,. . . 174 Gibson, John ,,,, 118,145,174 Gibson, Joyce ,...... ..... 1 14 Gibson, Margaret . , 149 Gibson, Ronnie .. .. 114 Gilbert, Carole . ,.,. 43 Gilder, Peggy . .. 115 Gilmore, Gary ...,. .,,,.. . .. 69 Giovanini, Louis . 132, 134, 138, 145, 174 Givens, Judy .... 109, 110, 174 Glaze, Larry .,.,.... . ,. 45 Glazebraok, Tanya . .....,.,.... 120 Gleason, Guyann .. , 103, 115, 198 Goddard, Ray .... 138, 144, 198 Godfrey, Martin .. , . 174 Godwin, Mike 130, 141 Goldman, Judy .....,.,,. 56 Good, Marcia ...., .. 69, 153 Goodwin, Jerry . 174 Gordon, Billie . .. .. 174 Gordon, Bob ., 69 Gordon, Richard ., 174 Gormong, Jim , ,, 143 Gosnell, Cathy . ,, 56, 174 Gosnell, Sally , , , 56 Goss, Carol ...,..., , ,, 148 Gottsche, David ,, H . 174 Grable, Franklin ., ,. 174 Graham, Gloria Stevens . 159 Graham, Larry , 145, 198 Granby, Sue ,..... ,,,. . . 116 Granger, Kay ., 126, 130 Grannan, Don ,, .. 70 Grass, Janet ,. .. 174 Gray, Dale , 175 Gray, James 175 Gray, Virgil ., . ,. 161 Grecco, Carmi ., 43 Green, Lois , . . 102 Green, Larry 175 Greenberg, Phillip 52, 97, 130 Greiber, Susan . , 149 Gresham, Peggy . ., 120 Grounds, Judy . , 115 Grubb, Karen 43 Grundy, Charles , 141 Grundy, Philip . 140 Gurchiek, Robert , 175 Guth, Joe . 25, 126, 175 Haag, Richard ..., ,.,, 4 4, 198 Haas, Curt ,, ,,.,.. .. ,. 141 Haburay, Donna , , 110 Hackney, Allen .. ,, 101 Hadley, Linda 38, 115, 198 Hagedorn, Jan Tiedge 67, 198 Hagedorn, Lloyd ..... 52,175 Haiek, Sheryl ,,, 127, 175 Hale,, Charles ...,. H ,... 91, 175 Hale, Darlene ,,,,, ,.,..,.....,... 1 75 Hale, Guy .,,. 75, 96, 120, 121, 152, 175 Hall, Carl ..., .,... , .,.. 1 75 Hall, Jessie ..,... 36, 198 Hall, Vicky .,., 198 Halsema, Duane ...., , Hamblen, Doris ..,, Hamblin, Joyce ..., . Hamilton, Jack . . Hammel, Stewart , .. Hancock, Sherrie , , Hancock, Walter . Hancock, Wilbur .. Hank , Hankins, Hanley, Dennis Hanna, Kenneth Hannum, Ned Harbison, Karen Harbison, Sonnie Harden, Jacquelyn Hardin, Rita , Harkins, John Harmon Sharon , Horner, Donna ,, Harness, Jessie . Haro, Joe ..... ., 82, Harper, Jon , , Harris, Daryl 126, Harris, Jack , Hartman, Wallace , Hortsock, Patricia ,. Harwood, David . Hasenmeyer, Linda Hash, Leslie ,. 51, Hasler, LaVerne . Haslet, Larry Hasselbrinck, Wayne Hauck, Raymond Haugue, Francis , Hauseknecht, Fred Havenschild, Polly Hawkins, Al . Hawn, Carol . Haxie, Paul , ,, . ., 175 175 69, 175 46, 97 38, 130 44 1.59 41, 96 43 1.23 ii? 140 126, 175 198 103 45 175 175 69 , 40 176 116 116 198 198 , 43 149 176 176 198 176 176 198 102 39, 69 118, 176 . 43 145 204 71 70 145 48 , 132 176 137 51, 114, Hay, James 114, 118, 119, 195 Hayden, David 140 Hayden, Locanda 126, 130 Hayman, Linda , 148, 149 Headley, Thomas . , 160 Heath, William , 101 Heck, June . 110, 176 Heck, Nancy , 35, 70, 198 Heckaman, Stan 126,130 Hedges, Steve 46,126,13O, 198 Hehenberger, Carrie Lu , . 42, 43, 115, 198 Heidlebaugh, Sandra 148, 149 Heier, Joe , 140 Hein, Nancy , 70 Heller, Amelia 116 Helmick, Tam 144 Helmling, linda Jo 176 Hendershott, Dan 51, 198 Hendren, Daniel , , , 176 Hendrix, Rita Largent 159, 160 161, 199 Henry, Judy , 115 Henson, Bill . . , 145 Henson, Faith 82,114,115, 121, 176, 121 Henson, Janet 114, 115, 153 Hermert, Joe 153 Herring, Ted 54, 55 Herriott, Dave 71,130 Hess, Paul , 70 Hester, Gary , 138 Hettenbach, Charlie 37,145 Hibbs, Eva . 35,198 Hibbs, Tom .. 54 153, 176 Hiddle, Nancy 198 Highsmith, Steve 102 Hignite, Robert , 176 Hile, Wayne 176 Hill, Linda ,. ,35 Hill, Meador 69 Hill, Shirley .. 198 Hill, Verna Lee ,. 117, 176 Hill, Vicki ..... . ,, 149 Hinds, Peggy ,. 68,116,198 Hinkle, Lynn 30, 35, 72, 134, 203 Hipkiss, Richard . 198 Hobbs, Jack . , 176 Hobson, Pat , ., 39 Hachstetler, James , , 140 Hodo, Jim , , , 137 Hofferth, Roger .. , , , 110 Hoffman, Dan .. ,. 51, 127 Hoffman, Bob .,,. 44, 45, 75 Hofmann, Martha ,, .. 116 Holmes, John Radford , .. 195 Holt, Beverly , . ,115, 177 Holt, Bob . . ,, ., 53, 177 Holler, Robert .. ., . ., 143 Hollors, Karen 30, 43, 90 Holloway, Jess ,. 149 Hamburg, Carolyn . , 149 Hooks, Mike .. . .. , 51, 161 Hope, Bob ,,,,, 177 Hope, Nancy . , 39 Hopkins, Carol .,., 70 Hopper, William . ,, 177 Hord, Gloria , 130 Hornickel, Betty . 198 Horrall, Irie ., . . 177 Horstman, Martha 90 Howard, Albert 177 Howard, Charleen 35 Howcott, Charles , 47, 126, 130 Hoyt, Darrell 45 Hubbard, Mary Lu 116, 117, 161, 198 Huber, Floyd . . 177 Huck, Susan ., 48 Hudson, Joe . . . 52, 53, 177 Huelsman, Shirley 40. 177 Huey, Lawrence , 137 Huffstutler, Wendell 138 Hughes, Carole , 48, 130, 198 Hulman, Debbie 116 Humble, Joan 177 Humphreys, Donna Moore 78, 177 Humphreys, Carolyn 56 Humphreys, Norma , 198 Hunter, Jack , 137 Hunter, Janice 35 Hunter, Lawrence 44, 93, 198 Hutchinson, Carol 7, 43, 198 Hutts, Paul 140 Hyatt, Margaret ,. 115, 149 Iacoli, Nancy 40, 161, 203 Ikamire, Arlene 106, 198 Ingersoll, Nancy 27, 42, 43, 90, 92, 198 Irons, Lethenius , 134, 136 Isaacs, Alberta 198 Isbell, Dennis , 52, 177 lsenstodt, Paul , 52, 136 lsom, Janice ,. 69, 198 Israeli, Elyasse ,, , . 159 Itamura, Gordon ,, 177 lvancevich, Judy , , 16, 22, 43, 101, 120, 121, 122, 198 lvanovich, Alvin , 130 Jacks, Geargilyn 43, 198 Jackson, Donna , 198 Jackson, Guy . , 141 Jacobi, Rhonda 89, 116 James, Jeff ,, 44 Jamieson, Irene , , 126 Jamrose, Marty 52, 136, 202 Jankowski, Mike ., 141 Jean, Judy , H 56, 57, 177 Jefferies, Linda Kingsley , 35, 62, 68, 106, 177 Jenkins, Ray ,, 91 Jenkins, Shirley 198 Jensen, Maribelle 177 Jett, Joseph 177 Joachims, Ruth Helen 177 Job, Sandra 198 Johnson, Bennie . 178 Johnson, Betsy , 178 Johnson, Billie 178 Johnson, Janet 69, 178 Johnson, Kay 126, 130 Johnson, Larry 141, 145 Johnson, William . 178 Johnston, Valerie 149 Jones, Betsy . 13, 110, 198 Jones, Bill , 136, 159 Jones, Bob 115 Jones, Charlie 52, 178 Jones, Joe .. ., 51 Jones, Lucille 178 Jones, Pat 137, 140 Jones, Ray 69,145,198 Jones, Sue . 198 Jordan, Sondra 149, 178 Joseph, Julia . 48, 160, 161, 198 Joyce, Bob , . . 69 Jozsa, Frank ., 45, 138 Judy, Vera .. . 70 Jukes, Terry ,. . . ,, 51, 198 Junker, Phil .. 54. 65, 199 Justin, Ann U ., . 114 Justin, Bob , H , 114 Kaiser, Jim 72, 91, 199 Kammerer, Suzanne 96, 116, 199 Kammen, Lowell . 44, 178 Kane, Wilma . 153 Kassabaurn, Carol 38,115, 149, 178 Kassabaum, lrene 38, 39, 74, 96, 152, 178 Kassabaum, Kay .39, 149 Kassis, Bill , 178 Kasubjak, Linda 71, 120 Kataoka, Yusuke 114 Kavanaugh, Charles 199 Kebler, Shirley 149 Keegan, Mary 43, 89, 199 Keitel, Betty , 115 Kelch, Sandra 69, 89, 199 Keller, Con 51, 72, 134, 141, 164, 178 Keller, Kay Lynne 56 Keller, Richard 199 Kelly, Carolyn 35 Kelley, Don 52, 199 Kelley, Marona 40 Kelly, Margaret Murrell 178 Kendall, Jane 199 Kendall, Jerry 199 Kendall, Lawrence ,, , 199 Keran, Jerry , 44 Kern, John , . . 178 Kesler, Don 53, 137 Kesler, Karen 9,101,178 Kessler, John 142, 145 Ketcham, Judy 126, 127 Key, Barbara 178 Kibler, Shirley 40 Kidd, Sandra 40 Kidwell, Bill 103 Kiefer, Mary Jane 70, 179 Kim, Hausik 114 Kimizeka, Hirame 153 King, Larry 142 Kinney, Gilbert 97, 199 Kinsey, Michael 179 Kirkland, Pat 199 Kiser, Donald 195 Kitch, Harold 179 Kitch, Wayne 134, 141 Kittinger, Rhea 38, 92, 126 127, 130, 199 Kittle, Jeffrey 153 Kleiser, Joseph 179 Klinker, Sandy 43 Knapp, Jean 4, 65, 96, 159, 161, 179 Knight, Jack 52 Knight, June 25, 38, 63, 66, 74, 82, 121, 123, 199 Knorr, Jerry 137 Knott, David 22, 30, 50, 51, 179 Koch, Alice 35, 161 Koerner, Herman . 199 Konham, Janette 71 Konkoly, Tom 145 Konopasek, Tom 22, 51, 65, 72, 96, 103, 199 Korous, Francine 35, 179 Kovaleski, Frank 199 Kozak, Grace Burcham 195 Krahalec, Barbara , 115 Kramer, Regina 179 Kuester, JoAnn 56, 70, 126, 130 Kujawa, Tom 132, 136 Kulow, Carol 179 Kult, Marty 199 Lahti, Linda 56, 115 Lamantia, Frank 45 Lambert, Larry 199 Lambert, Mary Jane 56, 57, 106, 179 Lance, Ivan 44 Landerberger, Anita 43, 103, 173 Landis, Jim . 44, 142, 199 Landy, Linda .. 48, 115 Lane, Louise .. , 179 Larew, Lois , 56, 69, 89 Largent, Wayne 159, 161, 179 Larrabee, Richalyn 68, 71, 179 Lautner, Doris , ., 36, 37, 68 Lavin, Leo . , 70, 179 Loybold, Judy , 40, 41, 78, Leachman, Mary Lau .,,, 43, 69 Leas, Judy , 43, 82, 120 Ledermann, Charlotte 199 Ledbetter, Carol . ., 56, 130 Lee, Frank 179 Lee, Jerry ., ......, .,,,...,,, ,.,,. 1 3 2 Lee, Kil 143, 144, 159 Lee, Lucy , , . 179 Leedom, Cindy ,.., ..,., . . 120 Leeke, John 25, 46, 47, 93, 132, 179 Leeth, Sue Ann 116 Lehew, Edith , , . 68 Leising, Raymond , 70, 180 Leistner, Bettye Lou , 74, 82, 90, 103, 180 Lemke, Richard 46, 47, 106, 180 Lenig, Jim ,. 91 Leonard, Dick 44, 180 Leslie, Elma 142 Leslie, Lynette ,. . 199 Lettman, Larry , 155 Lewis, David . , 130, 180 Lewis, Greta 127, 130 Lewis, Jean . , , 35, 116 Lewis, Paul Freeman 46, 136, Lewis, Rita , , ,.,,,, 180 Lewsader, Patricia Ann ,, 180 Lichtwark, June ,. 126, 199 Lieberenz, Larry , . , 46, 180 Liechty, Arlene .. 25, 180 Liehr, Linda , 56, 61, 70, 92, 199 Lindsey, Carole ,, 114 Link, Ruth Ann . ,, 69 Lintzenich, Don , , 45 Lipscomb, Bub . 152 Lipscomb, Charles ,, , , 180 Lipscomb, Janice 199 Livengood, John , , 180 Livesay, Kelly . ,, 53 Lloyd, Gene , .. 132 Lockridge, Charles 180 Loescher, Carl 51, 97 Logan, Linda .. 40, 199 Logan, Pat ., ., 149 Loge, Jack , 180 Longfellow, John .. , . 134 Loomis, Margaret ,, . 144 Lou, Alice ,. 148, 149, 180 Loving, Nancy 35 Low, Buelah ,, 153, 180 Lowder, Jyme , 199 Lowe, Mary 126, 127, 130, 199 Lowe, Robert , , 180 Lowry, Sandra ., , 180 Lubbehusen, Dick , 115 Lucas, Jess ,, 199 Lucas, Ted , 51, 180 Lucchi, David 199 Luke, Cherie 48, 126 Lumsdon, Willard , 141 Lundwall, Bill , 103 Lutes, Ronald . 50, 51, 75, 181 Lutes, Wayne , , 181 Lutz, Eloise . ,48, 199 Lynch, Jim , 46, 97 Lynch, Rose . , 35 Lyon, William , 199 Lyons, Larry , 134 Maehler, Sue . 36, 110, 199 Mahrenholz, Lee Ann 35, 116, 199 Mailath, Norma ,. 43, 69 Major, Jim 144 Major, Mary Lou ,, 199 Majors, Evelyn Delay , 182 Malis, Fern ,, ., 120 Malone, Margaret 71, 182 Malone, Rose . 69 Maloney, Thomas , . 52 Mammolenti, Bart , 53, 118 Mann, Jack 51 Manning, Marvin 101, 182 Markle, Joyce . .,,,. ., 56 Markle, Paul . .. ,. 4, 182 Marks, Walter , ,, 132 Marley, William 44, 145, 182 Marlow, Bill , ,,,,, 53 Marquess, Mike ..,. 81, 126 Marshall, Ann ..,... ,,,.....,, 1 99 Marshall, Thomas .,.....,. . 199 Marszalek, Robert . 142, 182 Martin, Larry ...,..., .,..... .,., ,... 4 4 Martin, Mary .,...,.... .....,.. , 182 Martin, Ray .... 22, 50, 51, 199 Martin, Sandra ...,,., ,... 8 2, 123 Martin, Terry .......,,,...,...,........ 52 Marwell, Martin ..,,.,.............. 68 Mason, Richard .. 142, 145, 199 Mastin, Sharon ...............,.,...... 69 Matson, Teresa .,... .... 7 0, 199 Matthews, Dick ,, ,. 110 Matthews, Mary Lou .... . 149 Matthews, Molly .... ,, ., .,., . 110 Mattick, Steve ..,,,..,,,,,,..., . 137 Mattioda, Judy ...,.. 38, 94, 182 Mauger, Barbara .. ,,..,, 199 Moulding, Patricia 149, 182 Mauer, Tom ....... ,, ,, ..,.. . 141 Maurer, Carolyn W , 40, 95 Maurice, Kenneth . .... . 182 Maxwell, Hurdle ,, ..,,,...... . 182 Maxwell, Marge . 38, 134 May, Marilyn .,.,.,,. 56, 57, 199 Mayfield, Bob .... ....., , ...,., 1 03 Mayrose, Dick ,..,, ,. 52 Mayrose, Jim ..,.,., ,,,..,,...... 5 2 Mazura, Merle .,,,,, .,., 3 8, 122 McAninch, Ruth ., ,, 102 McBride, Pat .,.... ..., , , ,...,. 153 McBride, Robert ,.,, 52, 53, 93 McCammack, Mary Lee ,,.... 117, 182 McCarthy, John , ,44, 145, 199 McClaine, Jack ..,. .... , 102 McClellan, Allen , ,, .......... 182 McClelland, Charleen McCormick, Jerry , ,, 27, 48 53 McCormick, Richard ,, 182 McCoy, James ...,... ,,.... , .,,.. 5 1 McCoy, Linda Shawver 199 McCune, JoAnne ..., 199 McCutchan, Nancy 110, 182 McDaniel, Phil ., , 52, 182 McDonald, Gordon ..,,,. 45 McEwan, Rich ,.,,.,, 51, 140 McHargue, Wayne ,,,, 75, 199 Mclntyre, Gloria ,, 182 Mclntyre, Jorrell . 132 Mclntyre, Nancy ., 48, 71 McKeague, Marion ....,.,, 40 McKeone, Carol ., 30, 38, 92, 110 McKinney, Gary .... 118 McKinney, Richard .... 183 McKinney, Yvonne ,,,, 183 McKnight, Marcia 30, 48 Mcleish Hugh ., ,, . .... ,. 183 McMillan, Martha 120, 199 McMillan, Nolia , ,. 183 McMullen, Jim , ,,,,, , .....,. 45 McNair, Rich .,.. 44, 45, 94, 134, 136, 183 McPike, Randy 51, 72 McQuade, Richard ,.,, , ,, 199 Mead, Lois ...,...,,,.,.., ,....,,..,., 7 1 Meade, Nancy 25, 38, 39, 78, 183 Meade, Ruth ,. ,, , ,, 149 Meadows, Jean , . 90, 199 Meek, Mary Jane .. 30, 40, 41, 62, 74, 77, 96, 127, 130, 183 Meek, Nancy 30, 40, 89, 130 Meki, Darlene ,. 115, 183 Melbert, Ron ,,,,,,, 69 Melsheimer, Larry ., 183 Melton, Jean ..... .. .. 183 Meneilly, Louis .,... . 199 Mercer, John , ,,,, , 51, 142 Merrell, Daniel ,, 44, 103 Merva, Frankie , .,.. 40 Meyer, Harold ,.,, ,, 183 Meyer, Jack 183 Meyers, Gary ,, ,, 51 Meyers, Ward , 199 Mikulaj, Julie .,..,. 199 Milam, Patricia ,, . 183 Miles, Tom . .,.. .,... . ., 53 Milewski, Ron ., ., 135, 136 Miller, Barbara , , .,,,,, 71 Miller, Don , ,, , 69, 199 Miller, Duane .,,,,, 97, 183 Miller, Forrest 132 Miller, Gladys , 116 Miller, John ......, ,, ,.,,,,.... 51 Miller, Joyce ...,... , 102, 126 Miller, Judith ....,, ...,..,.,,, 1 83 Miller, Martha ...,. ,.....,....... 1 02 Miller, Nelson ....,,. .,,..,.. 5 4, 199 Miller, Stephen .,.. 51, 153, 199 Miller, Thomas ..,,,.,, 46, 47, 96, 183, 152 Miller, Tony ..,.. . .......... 5 Miller, Wilma Jo .... ...... 1 84 Millman, Bob ..... ..........., 1 84 Mills, Joe ,..,..,,... ,.... 5 4, 184 Minor, Mark .,...,. ..,..,... . . 97 Minderman, Karen .,,,,,...,,,....,. 43 Miner, Marilyn ,,,,..,.,.,,.,.,.. .. 71 Minnick, Barbara ,, 103, 106, 184 Minton, Ernie ....,,.. 44, 134, 142 Mirkovich, Robert .,.,............ 195 Mish, Bill ......,,,,,......... ..... 1 30 Mishler, Lynn Ann .........,,. 199 Mitchell, Sally . ,... ........ 5 6, 89 Mitchell, Michael ,,,, 52, 102 Mohaber, Sion ,. ........,. ,,,.,,, 1 14 Mohamed, Lee 44, 63, 66, 72, 78, 94, 96, 164, 184 Montgomery, Lynn ,, ,, 35, 199 Moore, Dewey . . 110 Moore, Dennis ,. .,... 69 Moore, Donna 78 Morgan, Clara ....,, ,..... 1 81 Morgan, Dale ,..,,, ......... 1 81 Morgan, Dennis ,..,,,...,. ., 51 Morgan, Jerry ..,......... 126, 130 Morgan, John ,..,....,,,...... . 102 Morohi, Ann 36, 37, 181, 206 Morini, Donald , .,.............. 181 Morini, Joyce .,............. . 115 Morlan, Don ,,,..., ..,, 159, 199 Morris, Bob .... 44, 134, 140, 181 Morris, Glen ....,., . .,,.........., 181 Morris, Ronald ..,,, .,........, .,.. 1 8 1 Morrow, Joe ,,.. 22, 50, 51, 181 Morton, Alice ....,..,.,......,, . 181 Morton, Ann . 161 Moser, Mary Ann . .,., 56 Motz, Larry ,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,, ,,,, 1 40 Mounts, Phyllis ., 36, 37, 181, 206 Moyer, Mike 45 Mueller, Jim ..,. ...,..,. 4, 181 Mull, Karen .,,...,,,,.......,,........, 56 Mullen, Ann ,.., , 43, 90, 203 Mullen, Patrick ,, .,.., 181 Mullis, Clarence ,...,.. ...,..,..... 1 15 Munger, Dave ., ,, 126, 195 grad asst. Munk, Janice ..,.., ..,..,...., 1 16 Muranaka, Jane ..,.......,.., 89 Murphey, Suzie ,., 35, 181 Murphy, Bob ,, .... ..... . .. , 51 Murphy, William ...,. ,.,., 1 34 Murr, Gary ,..,.., ,.,..,.,........ 1 41 Murray, Sharon ,, , ,,,, , 199 Muse, Phyllis Komisarik .,,,,. 181 Musgrave, Barbara 159, 199 Musselman, Ed 44, 181 Myer, Sarah , ,,..,., ,.,, 1 16, 132 Myers, Gary ,. .... 51, 127, 181 Myers, Jon , .,... . 199 Myers, Linda ,, ,, .... . 161 Myers, Sallie ,, , ,,,,,, , , 35 Myers, Tom ,, ,. ., . 130 Naas, Don ,,.. 54, 103, 184 Naboa, Jane ...,. ,.,. . , 199 Nabors, Dale . ,.., , ., 184 Nakagawo, Patsy .,,. , 149 Nantz, Lorraine .,.,.,...... .,,..., 5 6 Nantz, Phyllis ....,, ,,..,, 5 6, 161 Nash, Ruthie , .,,, 43, 164, 184 Nazerine, Ron .... 50, 51, 93, 184 Neal, Jerry . ....,.,...... 138 Neese, Betty ,..,... .. .... 184 Newell, Jay ., .,,, . .,.. 46, 102 Newman, Barbara ....,.,.... ,,,. 1 84 Newman, Barbara ,,,. ,,.., 1 16 Newman, Kay ,, ,,...,,, 199 Newman, Nancy ,. 199 Newton, Steve ,, 44, 132, 138 Nicholson, Mary . ,....,.,, ,,,. 1 84 Nickless, Macil ...., .....,.,,., , 184 Nipple, Karl ..........,.,.,, 103 Noel, Cynthia Laughlin .,,. 184 Norris, Larry ,,,.,, .,.,.., 4 4, 45 Norris, Don , ,..,, , 16, 51, 122 Norris, Larry ,, ,.,, ,, 145 Northquist, Charles ,,,,,,....,, 184 Norton, Mary June .. 184 Nottingham, Nancy 184 Novotney, Barbara .......,..,. 199 Nunemacher, Judith ,.., 27, 36, 37, 199 Nye, Pat ......, .. ............. 69, 115 Oakes, Sharon ....... ........... 7 1 Oakley, Dale .,,,....,......... 40, 184 Oates, Paul .,................,....... 144 Oberholtzer, Thelma .. 148, 149 O'Connell, Michael ............,... 160 Qlak, Lou ...,... ,.....v--,- 1 37 Olin, Margery .... ..,.. 1 30, 161 Olinger, Gary ..,.... 54 Olsen, Linda ..,.,..... 38, 152, 185 Omar, Adnan ,... 114, 118, 185 Omar, Fariuz ,A....,...,.,, 114 Omar, Margaret .,,,..,... 114, 199 O'Neal, John .,,........ ,, , 185 Opara, Lambert ,.,..,.. 114, 159 Oralowski, Barbara ,.,. 69, 149 Osborn, Steve 52, 136, 141, 185 Osborne, Valeria ....,,,, , ,,,. 185 Osburn, Amy Jo .... 117, 199 Osburn, Wayne ..,., ,,,,.. . .. 120 Osha, Jean .,,...,.... ,,., .... 4 3 Osman, Dorothy , , ...,.,, 115 Ott, Walda .....,, ....,,,. 1 15, 185 Ovellette, David J, .,..,. . 54, 55 Overbeck, Ann ...,.. ,, ,.,.... 90 Overpeck, Dave .. 161 Owens, Wayne ..,. , 110 Oxford, Gerald , , 199 Page, Art .,...,. 142 Pahs, Julie ,,.....,,,, ...... 1 99 Poll, Priscilla i,... , 43 Palko, Paul ,.,,... ...... 1 41 Palmer, Tom ...... .,.. 5 3 Parker, Lanny ,..,., ,..,.... 5 1 Parker, Paul 143 Parks, Judy .,,,. , ,,,, 185 Parr, Alice ........,., .. .... 69 Parris, Richard . ,,....,,,,,...... 46 Parrish, Karen . ...... ,, , 40 Parshall, John , 44, 96, 185 Pascoe, Margo U 13, 43, 72, 199 Passen, Conrad ....,.,, 185 Patrick, Barry Michael 185 Pauley, Larry .. ,,,,,,.. . 51, 185 Paulin, Clifford 118, 119, 185 Payne, Dave ,.,,, ,, ,, ,, 44 Payne, Madelyn , . . . 199 Payne, William , . 137 Payton, Barbara ., ,,.., , , 199 Payton, Marguerite , 117, 199 Peak, Theodore F. .,., 195 Pearcy, Kathy , ,. ,. 89 Pearsey, William , 52, 118, 199 Pearson, Dennis . . , ,.. 44- Pearson, Edward ,, , 199 Pederson, Tom , . 185 Pedue, Sharon 27, 72, 73, 74, 89, 149, 199 Peham, Betty . 113, 199 Peifer, Dan 25, 50, 51, 63, 72 93, 199 Penry, John .. 126, 127, 130, 199 Pepa, Myrene .,,., ,, 109, 185 Pepperworth, Larry ,. ,. , 137 Perkins, Leonard . 136, 145 Perry, Bud , 44 Perry, Carol Ann ..., 185 Pesavento, John . 134, 135, 136, 142, 199 Peters, Karen Sue . ..... , 115 Peters, Mary . , , 115 Peterson, Jean ., ,,......,.......,. 40 Peterson, Lynn 38, 82, 120, 121, 123 Pettet, Jack .,,,.. ....., 1 41, 200 Petty, Jackie ,,,,,, . 185 Phegley, Tom ....... .. 185 Phillips, Jane . 116 Pickard, Leon ..,, ..,.. 1 03, 185 Pickett, Faryll .,, .......,.,. . 186 Piety, Larry .,...,.. ,. 51 Pike, Carolyn .. .,,. 38, 200 Pike, Dick ..,...,, , ,..,... ..,. 6 9 Pike, Jim ,,,.,. ...,,,. , 53, 69 Pike, Judy ,.,.... ,, 43, 69, 115 Pikuza, Casimer , 115 Pine, Richard . 53, 137 Pitts, Barbara .,,..., . , 186 Pitts, Larry ....,., ,, , , 200 Pitts, Tom , 75, 132, 143, 139, 186 Planck, Kenton . ,...,,, , 52 Podell, Dick .. . . 142 Poland, John 134, 142, 199 Polk, Larry ,,..,.. . 142 Pope, Jon ,..,.,. , 137 Porter, Andy ,... . ,, 31, 51 Porter, Dorothy , 114 Porter, Marvin , .. ,,,. ,,,, 1 86 Porter, Sally .. ..,,,,..... 114 Porter, Sue .,,. 30, 39, 78, 94, Powell, Peggy Jo ,, 35, 96, 120, 123, 161, 200 Powers, Janet , ..,, ...,,.,, ,,.. 1 0 2 Prather, Robert ,, .....,,,.,...... 186 Pritchett, Arlen .,,,, , 48, 49, 186 Pritchett, Larry .... ........ ,,,,. 1 8 6 Proctor, Robert ,..,...,... ,. 186 Prose, Jackie ,. 16, 120, 121, 122 Prusz, Mary .,,.,., .,.... 39, 149 Pudlo, Frances ,..,, , 200 Pulver, Carol ..,,, 13, 35, 186 Purcell, Peggy 26, 38, 67 Purcell, Phyllis ,. 34, 35, 186 Purichia, Nicholas ,.,, , 44 Quarandillo, Bill , ..... 120 Quick, Jerry ...... , ,. ,,,, 44, 186 Quearry, Marsha , ,, ., 116 Quisenberry, James ,. 46, 47, 71, 93, 186 Quisenberry, Nancy Forbes .. 71, 114,116,117, 195 Qutub, Annie ., ..., . . 114 Qutub, Jack ...., ,, ,,.. 114 Qutub, Joe . 114 Ra, Jong , 114, 115, 186 Rader, Judy ,, ,, 35, 126, 130 Rader, Phillip . ...,.,...,. 9 Ragsdale, Don , ,,,.,, 45 Ralster, Richard , . 69 Rambis, Joan ,, 186 Rambo, Dave ,, 69, 130, 195 Romer, Kathleen .. ,. 149 Ramey, Nancy .... ,,,,.. 200 Ramsey, June . 38, 110, 126, 186 Ramsey, Larry ,, 186 Rankin, Sue 200 Ranson, Lynda . . . 200 Ratclitt, Carolyn . 71 Ratcliff, Ted E. , 126, 200 Rater, Dwayne , 52, 132 Ravenna, Marylou , , 186 Raybould, Charlotte 187 Ream, Sharon 126, 127, 187 Rebel, Sue . . . . 70 Reder, Julia 30, 56 Redamn, John . 187 Reed, Dick 137 Reed, Rosemary 187 Reich, Robert 187 Reichard, Cary ,. 141 Reid, Nancy , 35 Reimer, Larry .,.. 142 Reisner, Venita O. 187 Reitz, Barbara 16, 38, 74, 96, 120, 121, 122, 187 Rendaci, Betty 38, 95, 116, 120, 200 Renkenberger, Gerry 43, 187 Rentz, Evelyn 126, 127 Reynolds, Connie 69, 90, 116, 200 Reynolds, Donald 187 Reynolds, William . . 187 Rhaads, Charles H , 118 Rhude, Janet , , 69, 200 Rhus, Myrna ,, , 35 Ricceaidi, Madeline , 187 Ricciardi, Marilyn .. 187 Rice, Billie ., ..., 187 Rice, Dick ,,,,,, , 45 Richards, Betty , , 35, 153, 187 Richards, Jan .. 35, 149 Richardson, Jean .,.,,, 39, 113 Richey, Jacque . .. 44, 200 Rickard, Karen , 35, 126, 130 Riesler, Ronald ,.., , ,,,,,. .. 200 Riggs, Donna . 187, 149 Rigney, Drusilla , ,,. ,,. 187 Riley, Mike .,.,,,. 44, 45, 78, 94 Ringle, Glenda . ,, 56, 59, 70 Risley, Phill ,,,.,.. , . . 51 Rissler, John ..,,. ..... 1 18, 187 Rivers, Melinda , . ,,,. 149 Roach, Mary Cay , .... 37 Roach, Rosemary ,,,, 200 Roach, Sherri ..,, . , ,. 187 Robbins, John .. ,. , , 138 Robbins, Jim 97, 200 Robbs, Hoyd .. 134 Roberson, John , 188 Roberts, Joan ,,..,,,.. ,,,, 1 15 Roberts, Linda .. . ,,.. ,, 40 Roberts, Mary Ruth 188 Robertson, Bob ....... ...,. . . 52 Robertson, Jewell .-.. ,,.,... 200 Robinson, Connie .. ,,,, .. 149 Rockhillm, Gary .,,,. ,... 9 3, 44 Rodgers, Maurice . ..,...., 141 Rodriquez, Elfa ..,.., 114, 115 Roehm, Mary Ellen ,... 200 Roeske, Gordon .,,,, 52, 145 Rogers, Roscoe 91, 45, 200 Rogerson, Judy ..,.,. ,, ,, 69 Rohan, Nick , .. 51 Roman, Don . , ,, ,... , 53, 137 Roman, Turk Ramon 52 96, 132, 164, 188 Root, Norma . , ..,.... , 115 Rose, Sherry . 56, 57, 89, 188 Rosebaum, Nancy .... 35, 110 Rosenberg, Laura , , 110 Rosenberry, James ., . 188 Rashel, John .. , .. 45 Ross, Dan . , ,. . 145 Ross, Janet ,,,. . ,, 188 Ross, Warren 132, 134, 138, 188 Rottman, Lee ., , 118, 119 Rothbun, Mary Lau 130 Rothrock, JoAnn ,, . 149, 200 Rought, Gracie , , ,,,.. , 56 Routh, Eileen , 188 Rowe, George 44, 145, 188, 75 Roy, Jon , 188 Royer, Karen , 30, 43 Rozhon, Patricia ,. . 200 Rude, Dorothy ,.., H 200 Rudy, Betty , , 188 Rudy, William . . 188 Ruff, Jim ,,.. , 91 Russell, Harold 97, 120, 123, 200 Russell, John 188 Ryan, Coral .. 43, 188 Ryan, Gary ,, , , 45 Rzepka, Mary Lou , 22, 48, 70, 200 Saalbach, Louis .. 161 Sackett, Larry , 200 Sackett, Rita , 148, 149, 200 Saikely, Charles 109 Salaymeh, Bader 104, 118 Salmon, Harold 134, 200 Samoan, Roberto , 114 Sammis, Carol . 38, 39, 115, 200 Samuels, Brain ,, 69 Sander, Steve 44, 144 Sanders, Charles . 141 Sanders, Claude 134, 136, 142 Sanders, Rod 53, 137 Sanders, Steve 145 Sanders, William 188, 142 Sappenfielcl, April . 48 Sargent, Roger 44 Sounders, Robert 188 Sawyer, Carolyn 130 Saxton, Kay 48 Sayring, Dianna 69 Scarlett, Sally 42, 43, 82, 121 123, 188 Schafer, Helen , ,. 116 Schafer, Judith , 116 Schafer, Robert . 103, 189 Scheibe, Gaye 200 Scherer, Juldine 103, 200 Scherrer, Barbara , .... 68 Schlosser, Charlese , 189 Schmidt, Janice , 189 Schmink, Ronald 142, 200 Schreiber, Richard . 46, 47, 189 Schroer, Robert 189 Schuessler, Ruth , .. 35, 92 Schumpert, Donna 27, 35, 200 Schwartz, Alan . 51, 91, 200 Schwartz, Max ,. 72 Schwarz, Mary Ellen ., 38, 109, 110, 200 Scott, Catherine 38, 115, 200 Scott, Don .. , ,, ,, .. 44 Scott, John ,, 51, 103, 200 Scott, Ronald ,,,, , , ,. 189 Seale, Ned ...,. , 51, 204 Seaney, Rodriels .. 200 Secondino, Theresa 34, 35, 96, 189 Sedlitzeck, Mary Jo-Lynn ,. 48 Seibel, Judy ., .,... ,., . 200 Seigel, Robert . ., .. 200 Seitz, Marlene .. ,. ,, ,, H, , 200 Selge, Paul ..... - ..., ...,,.,.,... ,, 97 Sell, Jay ., ,,., ,,,, 1 26, 127, 130 Sell, Marcia ...... ., .. .,,,, 189 Selser, Patricia 200 Senzig, Ron ...,, , 51, 138 Servies, Dick ..,,,.. . 141 Shade, Shirley ., .... 40 Shafer, Robert .. , 70 Sharon, Arlene ,,,, 189 Sharp, Roxanna ,,...,, .. 116 Sharpe, Hal . 25, 78, 96, 132, 189 Sharpe, Mary Jane , 115, 200 Shcissere, William 134,136,200 Shaw, James ,, ,, 53, 137 Shea, Edward ,, .. 97 Shea, Mary Lee . ., 149, 200 Sheese, Jim , ..,, 144 Shell, Theodore .. 200 Shelton, Adelaide , 189 Shelton, Charles 189 Shelton, Mary Jo , 115, 200 Shelton, Jim , , , 106 Shepherd, Eleanor . 202 Shepherd, Gary , 44, 145, 200 Shepherd, Sandra . 189 Shepitka, Shirlee . 72, 164, 189 Shepler, Lowell 200 Sherfey, Karolyn .. . 161 Shewmaker, Bill . 69 Shields, Donna , 69, 189 Shike, Allen L, H 52 Shiplon, Jerry 46, 152, 189 Shoemaker, Karen L. ,, 37 Short, Charles ,, 47 Shryock, Norma Barton , ,, 189 Shultz, Nancy , . 56 Sibbert, Marilyn , 22, 70 Siders, Marilyn , 153 Siebert, Marilyn 149 Silvasi, Mary 48, 70 Silvasi, Nancy 40, 70 Silverman, Larry . 102 Silverman, Mike 200 Simmons, Charlotte 200 Simmons, Mike 72, 202, 203 Simons, Nancy 89, 94, 200 Simpson, Wilbur , 189 Sims, Lola ,. 7, 16, 43, 101, 120, 121, 122 Sinclair, Lou Ann , 200 Sindlinger, Stephen 51 Sission, Bill ,, 103, 190 Sivkala, Helen . 39 Skelley, Donna , 190 Skene, John 102 Skimp, Janet 90 Small, Jerry , 44 Small, Ronald 190 Smith, Bill 132 Smith, Charles 52, 200 Smith, Claudette 200 Smith, Don . 45 Smith, Garry 47, 190 Smith, Jennie Lee 190 Smith, Joyce , 69, 200 Smith, Karen . 38, 113, 200 Smith, Larry 44, 45, 93, 103, 145, 196, 200 Smith, Leroy . , , 45 Smith, Lois ., 48, 116, 200 Smith, Marilyn 43 Smith, Michael . , 126, 190 Smith, Owen . . , 54 Smith, Pam .,.. . 43, 148 Smith, Roger . 153, 190 Smith, Sharon , 190 Smith, William 30, 52 Smack, Jim . 45 Snell, James ,, 46, 47 130, 200 Snidow, Harold , 118, 119 Snyder, Lewis , 91, 190 Snyder, Tom .. . 190 Sobell, Bill . ,, . . 53 Socks, Carol U , . .,,, ,. 70 Solomon, Harold 142, 143 Somers, Dean 51, 126, 127, 130, 200 Somerville, Jim 69, 91 Sommer, Jon . 51, 145 Sondgeroth, Jim . 101 Sapp, Irene ,, 25, 38, 39, 62, 74, 78, 96, 115, 121, 190 Southard, M. W, 103, 106, 200 Southcott, Kay , 116 Soyack, Anna . , 106, 115, 190 Sparks, Betty . ,, . ,, 200 Sparks, Lucinda ., 130 Speakman, Carolyn , ..., 115 Spelbring, Elaine 116 Spence, Kay 38 Spencer, James 190 Spinks, Joe ...,. 7, 200 Spohr, David ., ..,. 190 Spore, Nancy ,, , .... . 56 Sproat, Gary ,. 51, 144, Spurr, Judy ., Spurr, Marie ., , , 155, Stafford, Deloris , 159, 161, Staggs, Donna ,, . . , . Staggs, Ron . ,. ,, , Staggs, Susan ,, Stagner, Harold , . Stahl, Michael , . . 51, Stahly, Sherrin , 48, Stalbaum, Lowell ., , 70, Staley, Irma .. , 96, Stantill, Ann , 117, Stantz, Barbara .. , , ., Storchevich, Paulette 35,153 200 35 200 200 69 69 39 140 141 200 145 190 190 153 190 Starkes, Franklin ,, , . 115, 130 Starr, Jackie 115, 148, 190 Stech, Sharon , , , 48, 130, 200 Steelman, Sandra 36, 37, 200 Stephan, Eleanor 114, 191 Stephan, Henry , 114 Stephens, Gerald , 191 Stephens, Marcia , , 38, 191 Stepp, Paula , 102 Stepp, Terry ,, 137, 141 Sterns, Ted . 69 Stetlel, Thomas . 30, 52 Steurer, Linda , . , 106, 191 Stevens, Albert . 191 Stewart, Judy ., 35, 200 Stewart, Kay , . . 200 Stewart, Kenneth ., , 102 Stewart, Martha ,,.. 35, 95, 200 Stewart, Reed . ,, .... 159, 200 Stewart, Ruth 148, 149, 191 Stewart, Sharon ., 71, 149 Stierwalt, Judy . 35, 200 Stierwalt, Larry , , 137 Stischer, George . , . 51 Stites, Charles , 46, 127, 130 Stires, Rita . 90, 200 Stith, Robert . ..,, , , , 191 Stock, Bernie ,,,. . 13, 136, 191 Stockhoff, Harold ..,...., W 44 Stone, Barbara , .. ..,..... 191 Strahle, Jackie ........ .. 56, 130 Strain, Margaret . ,.,... 69, 116 Strinchfield, Nancy . .. ,,. , 161 Strong, Kathy ..,. ....,, , , 56 Stryker, James 91, 191 Stump, Fred .. ., 54 Stump, Teddy ...... ..., . . 56 Sullivan, Gretchen Boyd 191 Summers, Wayne ., 51, 200 Summerville, Kay .. 31, 110, 202 Sumpter, Larry 13, 145 Sutherland, Johnnie , 149 Sutton, Harvey . ., 45 Sutton, Sandra , ., , 56 Swaby, Wally ,, 52, 53, 93, 191 Swairn, Janet , 42, 65, 89, 200 Swander, Ann 38, 74, 78, 94,191 Sweat, Larry , 142 Swein, Corrna 110 Swink, Mary Jo 40, 41, 74, 78, 96, 106, 159, 191 Tartoglio, Theresa 43 Tate, Don , H 102 Taylor, Ann , 25, 38, 69, 191 Taylor, Bill , 51, 103 Taylor, Connie 40, 116 Taylor, Gwen 39, 134, 149, 204 Taylor, Janet 40,74,96,117, 191 Taylor, Loretta 200 Taylor, Loretta June 38, 67,149 Taylor, William 191 Teague, Donald 191 Terry, Robert 200 Thomas, Harold B. 192 Thomas, Mary 182 Thomas, Paul 132, 138 Thomas, Tom 51,127,130 200 Thompson, Charlene , 19 Thompson, Dan 45 Thompson, Joan 38, 90, 149 Thompson, John 54 55 Thompson, Karen 149 Thompson, Millard 30,31,46, 192 Thompson, Norma 200 Thompson, Pat Bartley 70, 130, 200 Thompson, Tom 47, 192 Thornton, Elizabeth Roth 192 Threlkeld, Florine 13, 201 Thyert, John , , 95, 134, 136, 192 Timmons, Joseph 192 Tippin, Mildred . 102, 201 Todd, Ruth 48, 49, 192 Weir, Robert ...... 193 Weir, Terry ......., 201 Welch, Roberta ..,. .,.... 4 8 Wellman, Jack ,..... ...... 4 5 Wert, William ..........., .,,,,,, 1 53 Wesolovski, Marian .,,,,.,, . 149 Wessel, Bob ....,, 55, 143, 193 West, Brenda ................. .... 1 20 West, Ernestine ....,....., 193 West, Frank .,,......,,..,, 137 Westenbarger, Jay ,.... 201 Westerman, Eibeen ..., .,.. 1 I5 Westfall, Betty .,,,.,, 193 Wetrick, Charles ...... , .... 118 Whaley, Dave . 193 Whitaker, John .. .. ...... 25, 130 Whitaker, Judy ,, . 37 Tolpa, Nadine ..., 43, 82, 89, 123 Toney, Rita .,,.......,.... ...,...,.... 3 5 Tonsoni, Norm ..,.... .. ..,. 46 Toole, Jon .,.,,.,... , ., .,..,.. . 71 Toothman, Gary ...,..., 44, 142 Torgenson, Martin ,, 52, 53, 192 Toth, John 97,134,14l,161,192 Totty, Troy ,,.,,,... 54 Toughey, Pat ., ....... .,...,., 4 3 Townsend, Bonnie ,..,. 48, B9 Townsend, Lane ......,..,,. , 201 Townsend, Page 25, 38, 79, 201 Trabue, Rod , ,, 47, 140 Trego, Ed , ,,,.,,. ....., . . 44, 145 Treiber, Mary Ann ., 35, 70, 130, Trench, Norma ,, .. .. 192 Tribble, Huerto , , , 192 Tropilo, Helen ,,.. 43, 200 Troxler, Jerome , , ,, , 192 Truitt, Sandy , . 40 Tryon, Vickie ,, .,,. .. ,. .. 35 Tucker, Donnie Joe 161, 192 Tun, Sein ....,,, ..,,,.,,. . . ,.,.,.., 114 Turner, Nancy ..,. 42, 43, 90, 200 Turpen, Carol ..., ,, 101, 192 Turpen, Polly Miller ,,,. 126, 127, 130, 199 Tuttle, Thomas ., . 136, 192 Tyner, Bob .. . . .... 51, 91 Tyner, Linda ,....,. . 69 Ugo, Beverly .,... .... , H 201 Uhde, Pat ,. .. 35, 201 Uhlir, Linda ,,. .. .. 40 Uland, Sandra ., 56, 70, 89, 192 Umpleby, Johanna .. . 127, 130 Upshaw, Carolyn , 56, 57, 201 Ury, Margaret .... 116 Utterback, Roberta , 115, 201 VanArsdall, Karon ., .. . 201 VanArsdall, Larry , , 102 Vandercook, Bill . . ,, . 137 VanDeren, Richard .. .... 30, 51 Vanest, James ....,.. .. ...... 192 Vanest, Wanda 192 VanGilder, Margaret ..,......, 201 Vant-torn, Marcus ..,,... .,.... 1 93 VanMeter, Charlie .... ....., 1 44 VanTres, Rita ..., .,.. . 120 VanWienen, Jackie .,.,.....,..., 130 Vargo, Greg ..,,,, ., ,.,. . 70 Varvel, Jacquelyn 148, 149, 193 Vaught, Bob ........ . .... .....,., 1 41 Veach, Jerry ,,.. 54, 55, 93, 193 Verkamp, Gilbert . ,, 193 Vermillion, Margaret ,.,,,,, . 201 Vickers, William . .,,,,.. ,,,... . 193 Victorson, Joan ., ., ........., 3B Visclosky, Jean ., .. 70, 149, 203 Voges, David , ...., . 69 Valkers, Bill .,.. 71 Vondy, Sandy ,, .. .,.,.. .. 69 Vonlear, Jessie , 149 Voyles, Dave . ., , 77 Waggoner, Halel . ,,.......,.,,, 116 Wagner, James ,. .. .... 51, 201 Wake, Larry ..,., ..,,. 51 Wakefield, Bob 51, 136, 200 Walker, Charlotte .,,.,, ,, .,..,. 193 Walker, Stan .,,, 82, 83, 120, 123 Wallace, Dorothy ,.., 35 Wallace, Jacqueline .. . 193 Wallace, Sandra . . , 201 Wallem, Lanny ., , 193 Walls, Phyllis , 201 Walter, George . 201 Walters, Maggie , 193 Walton, Francis , . 193 Ward, Richard . 52, 53, 193 Ward, Robert ,. .. ,. 201 Warrem, Lynne . . 43, 94, 130 Warren, Bob ,, , ., 52, 201 Warrick, William , 25, 52, 53, 72, 96, 103, 201 Watanabe, Al , , 141 Waters, Fred , , 52, 53 Watkins, John ...., 120 Weatherrnan, William 97 Weaver, Charlene 34, 35, 90, 115, 149, 201 Weaver, Ray ., , 91, 115, 201 Webb, Doris .... , .. 201 Webb, Wally 134, 136, 138, 193 Webber, Nancy .. ..,... , 43 Weber, David .. ., 52, 120 Weber, Betty ...,, 90 Weiand, Jane .... 43 Weiand, Larry . ,...,, 201 Weichner, Tom , ,,., 51 White, Jack ...,.. .,,.... 1 03 White, Janice .,,,.,..... 38 White, Judy ............,..... 113, 201 White, Judy Carithers .. ,....... 40 Whitehead, Andre ......... .,...... 4 0 Whitinger, Jack .,.......,,. 51, 193 Whitten, Dave ., 47, 69, 97, 110, 121, 201 Whittenberger, Carol .,.. 90, 148, 149, 201 Whittle, Edge ..., ..,......,. 6 9 Wild, Fred ,.......,..., 194 Wiles, Paula ,.............,.,.......,. 149 Wilkinson, Carolyn .....,, ...,,, 1 94 Wilkinson, Dave ....... ..., 4 5, 204 Williams, Beth .,,..,.,, ........ 7 0 Williams, Charles .... .... 4 6 Williams, Darryl ..,...,.,. .,,. 1 40 Williams, Mayme Jo ..,,.......... 56 Williams, Moyese ..,....,.,,.,.., 137 Williams, Ruth .....,,,....,. 71, 116 Williams, Tim 132, 134, 142, 194 Willis, Dick .,.. 4, 65, 160, 161 Wills, Mary 56, 106, 115, 161 201 Wills, Mildred .......,.....,........ 194 Wills, Nancy .,.,.. 201 Wilson, Bob ......, ...... 5 3 Wilson, Dick .,....... ,,.... 1 03 Wilson, Douglas ...,.. .,...... 1 94 Wilson, Elizabeth .,...,.. 115, 130 Wilson, Judy ,...,.... ......,.... 5 6 Wilson, Libby ..... ..... 4 8, 116 Wilson, Linda ..... ...... 1 02, 153 Wilson, Rey .....,. .,,... 1 42, 194 Wilson, Richard ..... ............ 1 94 Wilson, Rita ............... ..,,.... 3 5 Wimmer, Elbert ,..,..,.,....... ,... 1 94 Winkowski, Jeannie 13, 120, 201 Winn, Molly ......,.........,, 35, 201 Winters, LaVerne .,.... ..,........ 1 16 Wiseley, Ronald .... . ......,, 201 Wison, Judy ...,... ....,,,,......, 6 9 Witaker, John .............. 45, 126 Wittmer, Wilmer .....,,...,,...... 138 Woelfle, Nancy 35, 92, 115 201 Woiahn, James .....,.............. 118 Wolbers, Dole ..... ....,.. 2 01 Wolfe, Jack ,.....,. ,........ 1 94 Wolfe, Jo Ann ,.... ...,. . . 43 Wolff, Sharon .,.....,,... 126, 194 Wolyerton, Max .,.,.,...., ....,,,. 4 4 Woodke, Karen ..... ,.,,..,... .. 70 Woodrow, Ann ,..... 56, 71, 201 Woodrow, Kevin ......,,.,,,,....... 71 Woods, Judi ..., 40, 41, 74, 90, 115, 120, 121, 123, 196, 201 Woodsmoll, Rose 48, 69, 115 153 Woodward, Jerry .. ..,, 44, 145 Woodward, Sandy , , 35 Woolen, Alice ., , 194 Wools, Don . . .... 45 Wools, Ron .......,....., ,..., 4 5 Worrell, Dixie ...,... 194 Worthington, Roland 194 Wrech, Bob ........,.......,. ..,...... 7 0 Wright, David ..... ,,.. 4 6, as Wright, John H. 54, 55 Wright, Kent ., 145 Wright, Linda ,,,.. .,,,, 90 , 201 Wright, Polly ., .. . 27, 40 Wright, Sharon .,., ,, 127 Wuchner, Paula ,,.,.,,,....,, 194 Wuchner, Tom ,,,...,...,...,, 70, 91 Yaeger, Joanne 38, 149, 159, 196, 201 Yamtich, Sandy ..., , ,......,... 70 Yawata, Diane .,,., ..,. 1 10, 195 Yeager, Sylvan .,..... ,. ,. ,,,, , 119 Young, Norm .........,.,,, ,..,...... 5 1 Yugo, Kay ..., 48, 70, 127, 130 Zader, Shelia .,,,,......,,,..,... 40, 67 Zamora, Amparo ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 I4 Zardnt, Carl .,.. 134, 135, 136, 142, 201 Zeigler, Robert .... ..,.... 1 94 Zellers, Joe ...,........ .....,...... 5 2 Zielinski, Nancy .,,....,.. 149, 201 Zinn, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Ziol, Bernacline .... 27, 30, 56, 59, 60 Zweige, Edno Mae ...,.. 149, 194 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir ..... . , Association for Childhood Ed. 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