Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1962 volume:
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ig?-ll. fi- - Y' - , -Q , J. V t 'anno 1 4 N V ig?-ll. fi- - Y' - , -Q , J. V t 'anno 1 4 N V The Sycamore is CI yedrbook, cr reflection on things post, cr record of proqress towdrd things future. lt is cr qlonce into yesterday cmd yet cr look into tomorrow. lt is cr collection of rernembrcrnces, public ds d scrapbook, personal cis o diorry. lt is eoch one of usAos we were re-born, qot busy, chonqed size, met clcrsses, cmd kept trodition dt lndiono Stctte Colleqe in Terre Hcrute. A minute of quiet reflection was often a welcome break between the cycles of classes. studies, and meetings. This girl paused to think of home, friends. and future before turning back to the present. t My The telephone provided a handy link with home for almost- independent seniors cmd frosh away from their families for the first time. The weekly long- distcmce chats with parents or boyfriends were anxiously awaited by many like this girl. Alien County FM.: Lmmy 9130 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Wayne, IN 46801-2270 There was so much to remember during those first minutes at a formal dance- check the coats, comb the hair, straighten the seams, re-apply lipstick. adjust the tie, and smile. 2 .NSS- as-.fi Qi 52 'ww Open hours at the dorm meant record time tor stereo and hi-fi fans who listened approvinqly to their albums of Bobby Darin. Leonard Bernstein. and Dave Brubeck. A sobering experience for freshman, a dreaded headache tor upperclassmen registration was almost over when students sat down at tables to till out the everlasting packets ot cards. 1 With renewed vigor this class-weary couple trudqed from a hasty lunch at the qrill to the inevitable one o'cloc!c class. lf.-fix, vt 'fi ..,..,:,Y,,Qx..m. - sim' Wes-X! F ' .TX 5'-If 'Q :xl ' - ff by 'l ' ' I . l' :fr There was always someone wanting to sing, Members of this sextet realized the importance of harmony as lhey prepared to blend lheir voices in a lavorile number. kr' S 10 l 1-v 'fs , .. ' QS' .A 9. 'Q IEA.. A! Q. S F3 f? 71, kwff Q Q. ,. The hours ol pressing. primpinq, and preparing slipped away as lhis couple lound oblivion on a crowded ballroom lloor. This couple paused X during lhe Studenl Union xX :4ffX Board openhouse- N carnival to relax with their balloons. away lrom the clowns and merrimenl. 4 .le ,f -9- Qty-lseiff With two, three. and sometimes even four in cr room Reeve Hall lassies soon learned the The lighting Sycamore lound an enthusiastic basketball importance of each doing her crowd packed in the new qymnasium ready to give lusty support share in sweeping, dustinq, even at the risk ot larynqitis. and moppinq. Students found many uses ior the main reading room of the library: looking up statistics for term papers. qleaning information lor themes. cramminq for iinals and mid-terms. and visiting with iriends via whispers. i' n ...- ,u:,,,,a mf , A , . 2 . NM XA. c o- N-. 1. Maru cc 1- 4. - .. Niki. saijgffi w?P?ftti' K as ,., 'teaweiggz E X. Many religious denominations were represented in blocks surrounding the campus, and students frequently took time for quiet meditation at u nearby altar, The inevitable triangle was oftentimes a difficult emotional obstacle to overcome for students in the act of maturing. .,.t.t L? V, A 1 ,N I Wai! K 45 lr' Students spent an autumn afternoon admiring natures handiwork in a pastime that was both useful and fun. The scarlet, gold and rust of the leaves lifted their spirits as these two relaxed in the outeof-doors In the quiet of the morning the red brick of the twin buildings- the Language-Mathernaiics and Administration- glowed softly against nalure's white Coverlet of snow. A sense ol solitude surrounded this qxrl ironing alter hours in a lonely Reeve Hall laundry room. While some studied and others slept, her task continued into the morning. The warmth of the sun came, but snow stubbornly faded into slushy islands along the sidewalks ol the quadrangle. the paths which led to classes, the library, the qrill. and dorms. md 'wr f 'f 'F-r lttlm CME' -rv' 7 V' Mr ,. , - 4 '. MAZA v ISF! B V l - fe' Nxt' ' . t S45 ir: ' s W- rs U '2 5353 fd A , ,ei tl - 311.1 ,. - x ' s 54, ,U ,A , X '- , V1 D . Ares ' t 1 'N iff 2' 559 , ' Sw v: - -K, TE-1304',: s . -- ':.sk1w??9ff 'f' - , F' g: 1923 .L W . f - ys'?'e-, The crisp chill ot ci winter's night was shattered by the occasional glitter of stars blinking down in friendly greeting at the bustling campus now still and peaceful at rest To escape the usual cuisine at the dorm or apartment, couples splurqed allowances and paychecks to enioy dinner out. always savoring that last cup of coffee. That old slogan. 50 million times a day. applied to the number of students who stopped in the grill after classes for a refreshing lift, 9 Emerging from the soothing steam of a nightly shower. feeling fresh and revvitalized was always a pleasure: for as we scrubbed we temporarily rinsed away the problems of the day and relaxed. -Q- c.D J ..',. ,v X, --Q.,--' ..l...- .,,. 1' .. Nothing was so satisfying as the alterqlow oi having' done a good iob-whether as chairman of a panel, committee member, student in class. After a rigorous mental workout durinq iinal week many reached a state ol collapse and caught a blissful twenty winks between tests. On winter week-ends hoosier hysteria gripped campus basketball tans as they alternately praised and cursed the referees. screamed approval or distress, and then trudqed to the grill to re-hash the highlights of the season. 10 31833 02419 6971 'fre iw -ww.--.g. For many who were separated hom romantic interests for the first time College spelled discouragement, Roommates were invaluable when dear lohn letters arrived. Atmosphere took on a new 1 meaning as these couples Q' swayed to soil music under dim lights in rx dressed up E ballroom. ll - - -- Y . wsffvtgy.3 A4 gt y:5:'gQT1r::Q-5, .NN f- ' pump- .-,,.i- ,I- fr . I ' QWVFY x Finals. mid-terms. research papers, and unit plans occupied many students' evenings, and many like this chap learned too late that studying ahead of time was essential. Even at college amidst assignments, classes, convocattons and meetings there was time each day tor quiet reflection on things past and hopes for things future. 12 .a V-t 4' Amateur bowlers were instructed in that feat of higher mathematics: the art oi correctly keeping a bowling score card. 1 .lf .'5:,I1f'4f-:fl N53-' Sf ml l flat? 1. - . :'t , M fi-' if 'li .. uf .5 .rf-fi iii- 52 1- ' '- Q, F' '..t, , , , ' . ' .Q Qt- fy A f 'M .V '37 rt lf! L on a A ,X ,gg J., Ura - i , V. ii: x . -, Tk! . A 3. 5 - SSM s V ..,xfrf::?'7S : 5 S -'-' - ,W -., ,f cus. ' Classes in English. math. speech. humanities, theatre. philosophy. and languages drew students to and from the LM building every hour of every school day. Increasing enrollment made three in a room a common sight at Reeve Hall. but these gigqleboxes seem to enioy the close companionship. ,x,...- M - rx z Q 5 S .- lf N, r try, -5... Freshmen discovered a nightmare come true as their carefully planned schedules failed to conform with classes still available during the closing hours of registration. 13 So memories gre Whgt We hgve when the moments gre gone. To millions ot people l96l-62 megnt mgny things-ci time tor growth, ct time for legrning, g time tor reflection, g time tor prooluction. To us gt lncligng Stgte College the yeor consisted ot people, plgces, problems ot term potpers, tests, theses, ot lgughter tegrs, routine, ot grorcluctl mgturgtion ond. prepgrgtion for the ctdult World. This book is ct collection ot our memories, our reflections on g yegr Well spent. lt is with these things in mincl thcrt We cleclicgte the l962 Sycamore. INDIANA STATE COLLEGE TEEEE HAUTE, INDIANA VCLUME 68 EDITOR . . . LQIQ Sims BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Lynn Peterson CUE YEAR IQGI - I962 .... ACADEMICS .-.-..-. - EXTRA CURRICULAR .... PECPLE ...,..... . . ATI-ILETICS -..-- - . CLASSES ....... . . . ADMINISTRATICN . . . . . ' it -Fei lgigf P35 ,,,..,.A A Effl f As y V 3 . 553134 , W .e..., L., v., .,,.Q it ,..i...e5,t.. ..,.i.,,,- W. 'wi' . jmlrmsjggiiggigf L 1, if-, Jw-X W ,hsxv W Nx,,, 3 ' 1 N ' ' ' m UA ' 52 rg .- gg i! vm ji! 9, K-N-'img'X:wWWk g,, .,..,...,.. ' ,., ,, ..... 1. H..- ,-5 fir? L it X 5 ' 'il' ., i b lf ,'H' 2 fu, fo-. E mg nwmm. N y ...W , F .M .. - -.f I ' -.. ,. :' lf v I ' g ' ' . . 1 'me :gi--1 4?'t'I'ft-l Et, IIT? 1 F ' 1 .-. E:-f-1+ f- 1ii ll we an vi .. I-- One of the biggest evidences of change on the campus this year was our new name. No longer were we a teachers' college. thanks to the Indiana Legislature. We were reborn fi' rf-I. ft' 7, f, ' 'W-'- Q if 2- r .Ma - '---sr'-tie ze l i - . l g u. F 1. n. ' ,,,- - -uuq - .W -1- ':. ,gg-- ...L ,Eau ..'s:Li.. -:.'::...---1-5'-:E ---1.1.-. 1 'L mimi' 3 't 'Slim , Wi ' . Examining the wide selection of stationary and notepaper in the new split-level bookstore was a frequent pastime of students who wrote home weekly. 2 fm It I ' s-'i-zlzraffr li:-:::f::f ll ' 'ill f li f-'l':'l5lf1'1' .5-.W if is Sl Fifi! g ' Lftffl 1 'Mlm U lil . .,,, f'n'l'f .-Qi 55553'55'f!5wzi-5.,g:g'f:':f:s:g: fm ii' ig:-1 :,5lzfa:'i?:! lg gs g..:.,, is WW -:Hifi e 21' 2 M- 1116541 :hug I Z'lu5n 'f I'f!l1' 41 iw ,-f:e,fi?:5i'feI-:W :im ' ' f ffifif-f,f:' li ffgflfia' , ., I I I ' J . ., iff lk ffyllxlil Ciqzgiis, 'fzi fl? , lgtgii. 51 iff w5frf'f:f'5.6 '-mf? ff'5in1 .ggiffgiz s , 4 I 45, ffl g 15,11 jliifmsffl ff' hh' Q we . ,AM in -e D -P .. f-A -x , . - -l' Ten minutes before the hour students could be seen scurrying at a brisk pace to their next class, hurriedly greeting friends enroute. N we z' x--. :X N .-.- J SI V 1 Demonstrating the lads in dress among the female students these ladies paused to admire ,.- 1 their boycoats, boots, and 'IS- furry hats, proving women can be fashion conscious even on the way to class. A tangible sign ol progress-a sign with lndiana State College -replaced the old one. declaring us cz teachers ' college no longer. due to an enactment ot the state legislature. Class cards such as the one this qirl is receiving were the tickets into semester studies in all the departments, and the supply grew more scarce with every registering student. 17 x R t 1 l 1 AV 'mtl'- W G -. 1 4 , X . . , 'vw S 5 . x I K 'K N, Q5 .,.x mm Q0 i busy' t t i. Six kxx x 5 Xb M Xx X -:NX X M x X x Em X x Q 4 x w X YN 'Q X VERNOR OF INDIANA: 1,3111 Wflsl. 18 Mechanincs students learned the tricks of their trade by careful probing to find out what makes conveniences tick. X A X x I -152, 1 NNE- CN 'Il 'Cz' -t.. INDIANA STATE BOARD: Ii.It:ty I-f' 'u'.t.t .wt If1it1,1I D1 Vtfciytin- C'1ttt'I:ttt, Itmiiws fiwifv, 'Wtiitfxvti .I.'IX.,t11 we 1' ' Wm' s xi' 5, sas-ga, Enforced solitude, handy reference books, encyclopedice galore. and newspapers from cities across the nation made the reading room of the library an attraction for the studious. f QQ K - ' Q gifeeziigqf NQ..:I2w-Q I we -I . I .mp ,,1-- ,' gx-,-5.351 ., -: :Q 1, 355 gh ' , 4 ,fnme casa ......J:s-. N W ' X . 4, ,,.,,,..,,,,.,, 1111 WW' -. r - V- A-at w ff'--.1-Af'-M'- Y 1- V -- H -'e.Q.:-W 1-H -1' V , tssfwza is-Sa 552 ' zxg fibffisa 1- ' P 2:,.Ei.1.3i is:'Q'E .1 I f 2. rieaizu 4, ' Jwk f ini- -.I . . . 352-Q-: t, -err :gg .,f-53983-Nj-, - W -Tig?-X-5 t K - Q , ' eg.: f ' If V- L ' fa---H f fr N , .- -Q N - - - Q -if-14-I-Q: 1 L, ... . E - - ii i, ft I 1 r z: w N ts- ' ..' 1: . ,:s- 1.3'P ' I 1: NN ,. . I Z3 'Q gfiffi. 5 I ---334' 2' 1 32' Y-XY ' 1x, 41f'?iYf5 '25'?' 1 -J , ,J Y , .- +1 A 35 'W 'Ar' ....:- - . , V - 9, 1 f -:gt , F3 9.1, T- yy ,M I sig 1 fN 5.w - .QE 33-if ,g f 3 ' ' . I V ' x TQ '- gi ,ff ijkj-f::g'559,,,::q5FQM.. 4 , .AL ,, ,, week-end. on the bookstore stepsr In between classes clumps oi 'students iound a few minutes for hurried conversation about the cominq assignments, the biq test. the 'z IVM1 If: tim v, Iuijwittra 5 1: ivy, 1 I L ,.i, , 1 1 V- ------ --'- . , . . L L . ,im 19 ,Q ,. The skeleton of this building inspired the hopes of all red-blooded lndiana State coedse- for it was the future home ol an expected influx of male students. l E I , I 'ii xv' New buildings were not the only signs of growth on the campus. Another familiar sight was the reconstruction and remodeling of old buildings. The business building got a facelift and new interior decoration. The new split-level bookstore was a welcomed addition to the campus. With its self- service and checkout lanes much congestion was relieved and browsing became a pleasure. ' ' Y . X J-I NX Y! - al l e 6 Q set K 's f'i ' - . V ,zu-if ig at ii X ix 4 K , V i 1, V g: I X six .Z ,f . '. ws . : -4 'Vw 1 . . -f-fitlll Z1 .. ' i . I rf: E 1.13 lf 4. .. L, - ',li!lE 2 , . - 51 ' - 191- l F fii'..2:'g'21, Qt-J, ' . ,5.tm!1!,..', 1, 1'-E--1 5 .Q A 3- T E' ff' r 5 I ' . 1 , 'l'. 1 ,qt-ffi9if l :t u 5- i .tx I -ft 3 ' -A3-1 ,..-.--, 4,41 ,..l 3 nts, V ,N . 1 , ,3gQ...,g:, .rl-SM ' 't s IJ t W A211 K 'D t -A 2' ,K 3.,5,,.5:t- tl -5 : , , , .. NI E l.l,--Wg fi Quill- xl l 1-sf fl- r w f 3',i'f?f zi3 5? .5 sz '-1 ' 3 'A -it 1 it-3,11-ti'. f L .1 .15 f- f - - 1 t ' 1- l llhl' , ' E A f . t 5i?5 'l' Q ' -. gl ' qt t 1 ,L ft izlf Q ' fi'l1i5 -5' ' Ll Z, iyzgiifwt F irl55'Li!g 2' is 'EEE' I ' 1 lf ' its 352-1 ESQ 1:?i.yxe flaw ihi-far ' gi ' - - 4- sts' p f --as i -5 nj -X, 'i , Q Ji -:ATL-f?i 'FLFQ iw Y . - ' ' E. tr -Q Q T3.,g::gxll-v ' ' k -Q ,vp-. F. :,. .Pri-3' H i ff 'cs r - 53 A --sf-Zvi of ' Ls.s-.-, ' -. ' . m v- ' fx-Q. -V .-:- s-.-,n -.-X.,-. NK ... . , an 'fd' rBg,,t.,.a 51: AAA f sms wt '- 'magsx ---f' K K. V - Q , .xx. 'rr px. s Erickson Hall, twin dormitory oi Burlord Hall, was prepared lor use in the fall of 1962. A third similar home for women students was being planned. suggesting the increasing enrollment on campus. PS' . F I From a framework ol steel the new physical education building gradually took on the tecxture of modern design, cm architectural symbol of the growth of the campus. X335 ' W X X , K , . L- 21 Alpha Tau Omega arranged to join Indiana State's live social lraternities. In planning, the colony found ir convenient and helpful to chat around a table over cokes. N 355-'iw S' ss'-:-'2' H I .Lg -'f:g.5'52':: 2-P' ei' . 9' P 9 tif' Q , ,Q V' 4 Q 55 4 S 5 Mi A if' The Student Union Building steps were a qood place for freshmen to inspect their new green pots. the mark of distinction lor 1400 newcomers. K A piping hot cup ol collee and companionship during cr study break were two of the most re leatures of married life at Indiana State. ri :aft ,. K i x -- aa. ' 1?l3- 1 4 X ,J 22 laxinq LEA things I I I were Q added 1 3 llll 1 I , Individual attention from authorities was given to prospective graduate students who needed advice on curricula, assistantships. work load and lulure, 1-it iii' GRADUATE COMMITTEE: How ONE fir T' turf l .3912 ly l' vii l.1 ':f'i, lf' iii iiiii, it Dry Elmtl: Cldrl-:, Dt Hifi' li mir- i D: l ' ' Et How TWO fl ltiinifs Eames, if l.l'.fl i. 1 . I -l Ia QB Q-Q' W NNN -x. XXX - 40 ' The audiences ot television productions-engrossed in action on screen-seldom realized or appreciated the amount of eitort expended to control lights backstage. Students from television class performed their carefully rehearsed parts in the production of the day, learning selfvcontidence and practical knowledge at the same lime. me ag . -Q X. gilt X if ' E ' Au... I as -like fl X ' E gifs: t1,, A1 as '1A- 1+-1.11, 1 . is y ' At .1111 ll l I 1 Q Q- .. ,Q-.:, Nm.. .- .s4..,,. ' , 'e sn.. .ff .rf 1 ,pf xg., .ge xy- 1 U? r 1 t t A vitalizinq social studies class proiect was a visit to Mayor Ralph Tucker's private office in the Vigo County Courthouse. - -WNW., I Learning to select. use. and discuss films of was an entertaining aspect of audiovisual education. N .-:A jx 'ft Among the skills acquired by Ort students was making pottery. Colorful Clay vases and iars, both useful and attractive. were the result of patient molding. w t. . 45 '- 'ww 1 V :VV interest to future classes ' 3 y K -. - - 4- K1 if x :T 4 will-t 't gy A science student examined this reptile with cm inquisitive expression. manly courage, and a quest for knowledge above and beyond the call of duty. Q kt l it it e ,N 25 5,9 . t 1' zlficiibi' . 4 t:.q.'.1-3:-, . 1. gg s.-W . 5 x A . . . s 1- 2 i ii -is 3 ds Q .M . . i. 1 fab.-1 . -BW? s-...Y Z' ...V ' ' - i5iiIEfi?:-UQ -zf i f . .dia-'ffZf2lIE'f52Ti r '- z-1,-r-fer:-2 t.,' -we til ,.z.gs,g1:?31.v.. 'rw I 1243 iffse, ':- :ff - QE-iii I 132.523 ij -. - 11-25 ,-: - 1- sm. 'g Q, ..:':,.:ga, r vs: Ski i and We kept ttadtttcm i 35 , g Q 1 if 1 . 5 X Q 1 I ii V1 , 3? b' I ' - 1 , . X j . -n ' 1 If ff T' Tn x ' hu. : I' ,f A ' ' 'JAP n 1 v 1 1 I 3 ' Q A X' I m. Q f.. 7 ' X ' 'tt , .3 . f 1 ,I new! MISS INDIANA STATE CONTEST: Seaied i' Standing f 1' ' Emcee Larry Smith quizzed candidate Kathie Burke in front of the audience and judges at the Miss Indiana Stale coniesi. Poise was one of the essential components in a queen. Miss Indiana State Wag Ifmtliy Burke, Tetra I 1111 1I1111'11311f 11I1CI e't1511191'1I'i11y 1'11.i11Q1 C11 I11diC111'1 511111,--. A 111ff111E'1 r wt CI11 C111w11i1 sirority, she vwgizs t1f1S'fII I 'i 161 11419111 I11cI11i11'1i1 111 the Miss !51111e1iCt1 t'K17 1I1t nt IWVI It A1If511111Q City. tlcithy Wu.: II Q 1111 1I VI t1 11'I1y I-1 drew CI1s11.311 in tha ICIIQIII I1 v It 1 I1 1 with fl f'IUOU SCI'lVlI.ITSIIII3, This 151wC11Ci 1 1 111.1-111 I 1 !I1e 1111 :.1 1L1I1l11t1d KQOIIIGSIIQIYII 11111 I1 tfi 1:11t131'I 111 111113111 .I113 Ig11111crI which Stn: KI 1 111 ft amd W1 PL wws CI wtniig- Satin SI1191i1tI1 with :rs fi . I','I'1. A1 H1511'11:f'c,1ni111,5 Kcxthy 12 '11 Crown the queen cmd Ievvl 41111111-ixt pfrrcxd-2 down V1f1i1b111st1 Ave-11115. MISS INDIANA J T f' ig' P122-1, FIRST ATTENDANT. GAltllrlQ Pill EETAg Gwen Tcxylfi, QUEEN. Cl-ll Cl-TEGA: Nancy Carry, SECOND AT- TENDANT. ALPHA ONICRCN Pl if The red, white. and blue tloat carrying the Homecoming Queen and her court was a prominent part ot the parade as beauty reigned among a bevy oi lovelies. 'ss Homecoming Queen was Gwen Taylor, sophomore physical education major from Evansville and candidate of Chi Omega sorority. Gwen, who was a cheer leader for two years and served as class treasurer, was crowned by President Holmstedt in front of the student body at the annual pep rally. Gwen and her court reigned over the traditional Blue and White Dance following the Homecoming game. First attendant was ludy Pike of Terre Haute, Gamma Phi Betag second attendant was Nancy Carly, Clinton junior, of Alpha Omicron Pi. Sorority sisters surrounded their candidates utter the Coronation of the queen. The triumph and disappointment disclosed in a lew minutes were mingled with relief that hectic campaigning days were over. Seven other lovely candidates smiled graciously as Gwen Taylor was told that she had been chosen by the males on campus as Homecoming Queen, 1961. mg. 25 5 'Q f .Sgr V t t. t , . . .t -te, ... L . en ' ie . F2123 . f+Ct.:.-ff I - 1: ' l' f 1 ' T- Wig N. 'x . Q , 1 3 QF... Q t wg! ' ' . N I A -1 --ff 1 ,Nas--' .Q ' ' l e . Vt. Q .' ,. 1 N Swggyrxzlgri-:Sig 'N uf gg-X51 ,fs , ,f-'www'--isszi-'-125+ A ' f f - x. A .-' c 4-1.5. -V ,+A . . - l 'RT 3 X X -X., ll.. 5 GP: tfyA'iQ3,-- qi- ' i . .,. is . wg. hx '-. wg LQ .--E1 , -, - 5' 1 PL M l ip s , y 1 . ,, t x .k J--tw.: M I- : f 1 . . : : ' X - lg x , , . , . , ., . 1 5 i ---e g. ' 11 ' - . -it ' .V t - tm 39' if V ff -- ' Y -' ' , ' F s ' 5 H . 'X' fi ' , iff t . .,. 3 'I . T -1 ' ' fe:-es. -, '- L' Egsdry - 1 LX vii e 5'i1':S:.:.. 28 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Gwen Tcnyl 1' ,-SI? FIRST ATTENDANT to Miss Page fr, - p. z .1 to te, tit.: S-,Illia-s::i,r, Alpliri Oaiiiciori Pi ' xr L ft tx fp! PAGE ONE BALL ROYALTY: Perm If it-'z f 1 t ':.f '17 fit, Iriili ' Y , ,i l it. I-sz-.1 it ttzzst att nrtantl, SECOND BTTENDANT t Miss Page Une was crowned by Bachelor ot the Year, lirn Pike ot Tau Kappa Epsilon, at Press Clubs annual Paae One Ball. ludi Woods of Delta Gamnia was chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of activities, scholarship, and general appearance. Iudi, a Princeton senior, was president at Beeve l-lall, president of Delta Gamma, a member ot Paniarista and Press Club, business manager of the Statesman, and co-chairman of 1961 Honieconiinq Committee. First runnereup was Ruth Schuessler ct Alpha Ornicron Pip she served as president oi her sorority, was a member ct Paniarista, Y:Vho's Who, and Student Government Asscciation. Second runner-up was Bernie Ziol at feta 'Tan Alpha, whose activities include Student Government Association, Who's Who. and H-iirnecamina Committee. Bernie was also a hc-ineccrrzina queen candidate in 19651, F Zi l tsrci nrt ritteridantl, lim nr i 'lf tlfliss large- Oriel. and it lk. '1 I MISS PAGE ONE: Iudl Woods VW FIRST ATTENDANT to Iunior Prom Queen: Linda Lahti, Zeta Tau Alpha. Queen Nancy smiled radicmtly as President Holmstedt crowned her and presented her with the customary bouquet ot cz dozen roses-as rosey and regal as she was. SECOND ATTENDANT to Iunior Prom Queen: Madelaine Payne, independent Students Associatitzn lunior Prom Queen was Nancy Conner, Delta Gamma, crowned by President Raleigh W. Holmstedt. Nancy is a Terre Haute junior majoring in social studies. Attendants to the queen were Linda Lathi, Zeta Tau Alpha: and Madelaine Payne, Independent Students Association. Her court consisted of lucly Stierwalt, Alpha Omicron Pig Sandy Steelman, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mary Ellen Schwartz, Chi Omegag Lynn Binford, Gamma Phi Betag and and Sherrin Staley, Sigma Kappa. The three finalists were chosen from photographs by the Powers Modeling Agency in New York City. Couples attending the dance cast one vote each to determine the queen. ' Q' f -i ,I.-'XRS t . -P' e , s aux: X.. N ,ERA un. NNW tr ,Emi K IUNIOR PROM QUEEN: Nancy Connor. ' W .,-,,,-., Q. ..., f .L,,. A g,:5w2a9,ai:QX: QA- ,- me-.-s Fel' RK , fi 3221! e? +2 v S555 x-.- x , Wd Y: 'x 25:21-: Q Q X : ,j:,:2g2.T' 'Eisi2:2Ei'EI:Ii 'QE Q no' b ff.: ,Q Xs- One of qiven by the affair .15 . 1 .l The climax to a hectic Homecoming week was the annual Blue and White Dance. where couples learned the victors in the float contest and amazed chaperons with their stamina in waltzinq on weary feet. Theta Chi actives greeted their alumni 5: n' sifixf with hearty handshakes on the - F, F steps of their new fraternity house. , iiQl55f-:fl X rf- . , ' lf gr-- -st, -s ,i 5 5 e S I F I gs-V rg ,Q x ,,- Kari . I i the many Homecoming functions was a banquet Pi Lams in honor of their mothers. Rt this annual the fraternity announced its Mother of the Year. OA I ,rx ' t t ,qv ,Y wg. 1.1 ga .9-3'2 '-.. - f1Qi'a s ,uni Homecoming tfiriy-iiith time 1311 h'1diC11'1C1 3111115-'S 131i11111i11,1S 111 the 1i1f1111e with Evfrrisvilies Aces, 1i11i10sle113i 5131111-1-i 5141111 11151 piC1Ce 111,11,1h1es 11111 1.111,11,11i1 yeiis W-1.1 11,1 Aipim 01111121011 P1 cmd 511411111 Phi E1,1s1i1,1:1. The i1'esi1111e1'1 111011 the t1c1di1i111111i1i 111111 'ii VJCII 11115111131 the sC1111i'1f:11111:11eS, e1.111'1i1111 ihe 113111 in ci1sCc11ci their qreeii iieigriiiezs. P1esiCie11i H1'1i111siedi 1311j1w1'1ed Gwen T1Q1yi1111, -,hi Q111e111,1, C13 hi1,1111e1g111111111,1 Uiieeii. iiiily Piiie, GC111111111 Phi Hein, WGS first Q1iie11de111g Nfiiifgy Lcirty, 1'-Xlijiiiist 0111113113111 Pi, sefjwgiiifi. The 1:1511-gide 1111 SC11111'1'i151y 1I'tCii1dE'd fiC11i1ts., iifuids, Cllflili ibl, 1i11ih1111113t1f1t1v15, faculty 111e11'1iC1e1':1, 111113 if-111111'1i:Q11if1113. G1i11111111'1 Phi B411111 ijiiid T lil 1.511111 141311111 1.1ve1e 11w1,111s1ed 111:11 piiif 11-niiiies iw, iheii ilC1,1t.,, The Eihie 1i1111'i Vvfiiite Diitiiiie H111 S-i1i1,11'11l1r1f 1 1,. Y,.x1:, 'A ,TT ,':'.s , 7 kb-K LP .'T'. by CI Ixtltilliiixti 1:'11T1wii. Beiore cx lcirqe cmd enthusiastic crowd senior haliback Lloyd Hobbs turned the corner against the Evansville Aces' defense cmd was oif tor Q qain for the Sycumores 17' xv- .. , Q , . 1, L ' - . .. 1 . - f -'. -,mfs .. ,N .x,,, 1-1.4. , .L vZ.....o.'-.54 ,, .1.,,.Lm::1 35 was Ceiekirmted 11311 ihf- ' Ufitiiiiier. The pep wily, the iiiqhi bf?iC1I1 ix Q X A F! sg- in ' . . ag F 0.5 if fn Q: fir X s- Festive holiday spirit prevailed at the Christmas Ball. An Old English theme was carried out with traditional silver bells cmd mistletoe. Littinq their voices in impromptu carols this group harmonized at the festive Christmas Sing sponsored by Student Union Board. Christmas was celebrated throuqh an international theme in the Student Union Buildinq. The East Ballroom was decorated with various aspects of Christmas in America, while an Old English theme was used in the West Ballroom. Formal lsounqe decorations Centered on Christmas Around the World. The grill featured paintinqs on the west wall and on glass panels. Streamers were Connected between the lamps and wall Cutouts lended atmosphere. The SUB lobby completed the scene with a tree and sled. This couple chatted oblivious to the prim and poised onlooker in the Old English setting carried out in the East Ballroom during Christmas. 3 . 3 385535 lil Seniors filed silently into the auditorium for their last observance of Founders Day. With mixed emotions of ioy at their coming graduation and regret at the coming qood-byes they stood iinnly as candidates for Alumni recognition. FOUNDEHS DAY PROGRAM: How ONE-Pre-srde-nt Ralexglr Halrnste-dt, Paul Mrller KAlumnr Assn, pres.l, Larry Smrth ls-enior Class pr-95.7, B111 Warrick. How TWO-Drl Paul Flhoads yfrrncrrial speak-5-rl, Wayne Crockett Cv, pres. of lSC Eoardl, lames Acher, Myron Busby lpres. of ISC Eirardl, Wlllram Kendall, Dr. Wrllram 'Wil- son lStat-9 Superintendent at Pulm- lrc Instructmnl, Dr. Hilda Maehl- ma Csec. of ISC Boardl, 'X :fl li Q , ' rgyip.. x X 1 54 Ls 1.6 rx Coed Weekend he-gan with the Student Union Beard Cabaret entitled BaChelers Unlimited. liin Pike at Tau Vappa Epsilon was named Bachelor at the Year by female vizteg lerry Daniels at Siqtnla Phi Epsilon, was runner-up. Reeve Hall had a Sweetheart Dinner tar its wainen and their dates the tellawinq eveninag and Paae One Ball can-ilnded the weellf-end. lndi Waftds, Delta Garnnia, reigned as Miss Page One. ln the warnen's division lndv leaf was awarded the Bia Wheel diseg Lcla Sifns and Lynn Petersen were named Little litflfeels Den Marlan was Big Wheiel in the Men s divisianp lihn 'Dlarlc received the Little Whteel A fiilinq dance for the C0f0HUti0H Of the award. Alsa lianered were seven qirls with 1961-62 Bachelor of the Year by female vote . , K N N A A, V5 was :he student Union Boards ,,BaChe1or,S ariqinal nersaaes tar their dates and also th, Unlimited. the scene of this merriment. new-'lv elected freshman Class Officers. WHEEL AWARDS: lynx. l VIS ii fl.1 i-' it-ill, f':flj,' l, as CEM 'i.'.'. eel, l K: Sizns tl.it'D'- Mfltflell. rw sr--' - nv xr W' -f 38 S-fu to ! -5 S f ' 6 - -. -' BACHELOR OF THE YEAR: lim Pllif-, Tfzu l-f'11'-1 ci Pffll 'X , l The Peniet played music for modems as the swirling dancers awaited the unnouncemen! H' oi Bachelor of the Year, made lcrler in ihe evening. 39 Campus Revue wos viewed cxnd iudqed lvlorch l, 2 ctnd 3. From the ten pcirticipotinq orqcxnizcitions the followinq skit trophies were owcirded: inen's division- -first to Tciu Koppci Epsilons 0cec1n Comniotionu directed by Bob Wcrrren cind lohn Thornosg second to Siqrno Phi Epsilons Gunsrnirlc q third to Lcxmbdd Chi Alphofs Carnival Time. ln the wornerfs divisione -first went to Deltcx GGIUHHGVS Poor People of Paris directed by Alex Czotrneclcip second to Siqmd licippds De L'Amour Vient L'Ainour g third to Zetd Tou Alphcfs Nutcrc1cker Suite. Co-Directors of the production were Nctncy Woelfle ond Torn Thomots. Delta Gcxrnmas tirst place kit featured The Poor People ot Pans' dressed in finery 'N -.'ii'i'4i-v.4g2iKi J,.'.-WIQX Ocean Commotion won the TKE's G first plczce trophy cs their costumes. multiple sets cmd catchy lyrics captured the iudqes' hearts. INDIVIDUAL CAMPUS REVUE AWARDS: lim fmtillf-y Hrtrwu li'-est ., A., ,,.....L,,. A colorful parody on the Westerns lecturing Twitch Miller, Kitty. Chester, and Mat Dillon qcxve the Sig Eps second in the men's division, 41 tx lf 3 , l, RAZZ CONVO CO-CHAIRMEN: Nadine Tolna gmtl Ialm Clark Razz Convo was sponsored by Press Club and had as its theme Rebels Without a Pause. Besides razzinq students and faculty members, the Press Club members, disauised as Cuban rebels, presented Stan Wallter the Outstanding Freshman Iournalist award, Kathy Dunham the Outstandina Senior Woman award, and Lee Mohammed the Outstandina Senior Man award. For the first time Alpha Phi Qmeqa, national service fraternity, announced the winner of the Ugly Man contest, Dean Somers, Siama Phi Epsilon. Nadine Tolpa and lohn Clark were Co-chairmen of the event. These qleeful rebels greeted their leaders, the Bearded Ones, in Press Club's rendition of Confusion in the Revolution, the story of the In-Fidels. sr.-Q. .?E1ESlf:'f.Ei ef.. N.. Q-ss' ---- ' X-frm' -- 42 -Q ,Q .i QF is .xx W X N555 5 ' Ns , W .,, , -X or , -KNQFIE-iiagi s X :L I Af- is-1' ' .. l fs -are This informal discussion group was typical ot many which met with pastors or church representatives to increase their knowledge and understanding of religion. Beginning Religious Emphasis Week was the inspiring speech of Dr. Duke McCall in the auditorium oi the Student Union Building. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK CO-CHAIRMEN: Vi 111' l w1+ftr1t'l1t r, il.'1ry Flirt:-t ith-Wfuf-1 Religious Emphasis week united the various religious qroups on C'f,llll1fl,lS in 1'-iico1,1rt.1qiii+Q1 more spiritual interest crifrfrririrq students. This weelfs proqrorus were the yirriuoiptitl iirroiect ol the lf'c111'1pLis Religious Lcuiicil. loflltiiiltjltgkl flpril l7f2l, its thorns was Passport to the VVorlt:l, wliicli wus Curried out ihrouqh irrlorrucrl disiiussioris aricl convocotions C'CI'lCll.lL'lEd lor the exp msioti -il studeul beliefs, fluke lVloff'crll, lf'l9Sl'flH?lll Cl the Southern Borotisi Tlieclogiriftl Seininfiry, wats quest speaker oi the vfeek. Also included in the weel: ol octivitles were seminars in wliitili lfjool Clergy tool: oilri. 43 SONG!-'EST DIRECTORS: 'zz 1 x . ' ':.z: E':1f'2.cilj The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the favor of the iudges and first place with their arrangement of Ride the Chariot in the Morning, Lord. under the skilled direction of Gary Myers. Smiles were plentiful as Sigma Kappct's received the second place trophy from President Emeritus Tirey for their spirited rendition of the classical favorite lVlcxlaguenc1. 44 Sonaiesi was another activity in which Greek organizations participated and competeil tor trophies under the co-chairmanship ot lchn Parshall and lane Adams, ln the women! division, Alpha Ornicron Pi placed first, sinainr Little Man, You've I-lad a Busy Day. Siqrna Kappa won second place, and Chi Omeaa received honorable mention. ln the men's division, Siama Phi Epsilon took first with their Negro spiritual, Ride the Chariot, Tau Kappa Epsilon won second, and Theta Chi aained honorable mention. At the end oi the proqram, participating aroups sana Climb Every Mountain in a mass choir. The AOPi's, all in white, beamed as they received tirst place for their musical interpretation of Little Man. You've Had a Busy Day. I E ' f , -K l ' t t if ff? it ' ...lp 445.4 45 The TKE's appeared well pleased with their second place award in men's division for Dark Water. a Negro spiritual. President Holmstedk presented an award to one oi over a hundred students given recognition at the annual Honor Day at the close ot the year. il. ,Aj-x1::3- x 1 t .3 . ,Si 1, ,..::- I . ' .X K. ' , 4 1 4 v . N is v- iii.-.-12. 1 Qsf'ff'x..:,,-D1 f , '5J!FEi '.f ' i i 1 :ca I .. Xilrgqife' r Vw' ,. X v N Y X ,WM ws- ggi: x .. X :..:-I-vxjfjk .X . :'.'-g.,:2j:5:,l,:: itfeisi ' was 1 NVQ ' H -'if ' -' RN Fi , p, .Q ., F7-if X r X , If-. U t W ,Q :Z 1 Qs. 52 5f 'X , . , , ,, MS-7' . NX. . , K, s -, . .XI1',.': '- ?g?5ix ...ff . sms: te1.,4-mt: -Qizzifrs HONOR DAY CO-CHAIRMEN: Hai Siiiiipe, iviiie Ktiiqiii Honor Day -gave recoqiiiiion to the eiiorts oi ciiistiixiiciiiiq students ciiiriiiq the year, Iuiie Kiiiqhi and Hai Sharpe, the co-Chciiriizeii, iireseiiieci the speciiier cgi the day, Dr. Mari: Neviiieg iiiii-ii Pr-esideiii Raleigh Holiiisiedt iiiiiiouriced ilw Cxwfgircis, which were iiiiveii by depciririiezitfii Clubs, service crqciiiiziixtimis, and interested groups ' from viifind-off-Cciiiipiis. Music was providefi ivy the ffoileqe S-yi'iiphC,iiy Qrchesiifi. . V.-P 4 -1--ii A Hard work paid off ior Tom Konopasek when he received the Forrest Scherer Scholarship .1 ' at Honor Day. The first Indiana State 6' ' student to get this award, Tcm was one of many .J ' qiven recognition at the convocation. 46 These dancers believed that comfort could be adiusted to style. as the bermuda shorts indicated. lunior Prom ccrrriscl out cr South Seri the-nie, Return to Pctrctdisef' with sect shells, Polynesicrn orchids, crncl -girls in rnuu rnuus serving refreshments. The music of Mciyncrrd Ferguson filled the mir. In Down Beat his bctnd rcxnked second crinonj icxzz qrcups -izcrcss the nation, Ferguson wats elected best trunipcter three yectrs in cr row by the sunie riwgtctsirie pull. Worlzinq its co-clictirinsn of cr coinrnittee cl sixteen which 1ZlCIIlIl9C'l the prctin were Carrie L11 Hehenberqer, Princeton tunic-r, Crncl Toni lfctricptiiselt, Grittitli lunior. Enchanted by a decorated ballroom and the musical lullinqs ot Maynard Ferguson's band. couples whirled around the lloor in their tuxes and gowns tee-linq strangely sophisticated. ., 5 x 'A if E' sf fri I 'Q i 159 . Vd- -1 X , tv. -. NX , nl' .. ,x.,.,. ' -Q 1 5 Q X' g 'ICN' . ' X- - : Q 3 3-rigfzfrff:--fngm-Ska Mary Beth Fleischhauer and Bill Warrick ot the iunior class led these happy collegians to the climax of college lite and to the beginning oi adulthood in a Alumni - Senior Day was llli-jllllQTlllFCl by the d hull ol the traditifyiilgxl Hook mid Tolth 1 . 1 f Frfrxfilfut F-'zilcigli W, Holmstailt pri-sidetii at the f1izi:'11,1fi1l uttwri. l fztmir 'qlwsg rt N381 1Jl9S'iAI1l9Cl the Aluimri flfblll'-ll vlltli C1 tvlwdqrf of molntly lol time l.iv1:.'3 lvlormrlfiil Frmd, 411 trilmtie Y r lfrll mid '.'. ,ft119n who lifwve honored tlii 'HQ C.,ll+gvu- llll'Ol,ljll their SfE'lVlCf' l 1 li :f,e1 ficQ awards WM? pr-Qs-Qnted iff . ,z 1-Ili lwii 'filmed rf-l1'1q1'1it1oi1 in their I I nfl f zmrilmf -fl to tl119ir f QlIlll'1l1I1llY, stu! .mal rmtiiizz llllV.ll'Il'l Sorvifa world they were prepared to improve. There was nothing like a good meal to create fellowship and encourage attendance at the Alumni-Senior Day Banquet held annually in the Student Union ballroom. ,SN ., .. X 1 N' 'Y ' ' r .QM g,,5.,:,a.,,i5W K . . My-.. 48 -15552. 'Q-X 'fislzis r -fmlix . I 1 ,wait fb-. ,f-'E ,- W - .1 ' EN , kv x -- 4 . -P, N55 1 3,-: X , X. , KN-xv-,-. -u ': , wQg,s51x,. .St Q xx, .. .- -tiem- -. X x Q. -W 9,51-5vQ.:.: Aoeolemios lth Eq l dpt t l d t d hgllyt p tl p t 1-'11 I-E-S l I 1 tlly ly F lk I ACADEMICS SUMMAR- 1zED THE PRIME PUR- H My POSE OF INDIANA f' d 11 STATE: TEACHING US 1 H1 TO LEARN. THE HAZ- ARDS OF REGISTRATION W 1 .1 ENROLLED Us IN MY- RIAD CLASSES WHERE ,W WE WERE AWAKENED TO OUR WEAKNESSES ' fu M AND STIMULATED TO IM- PROVEMENTS. IN FRAG- MENTS WE GOT A CAP- SULE PICTURE OF THE WORLD AROUND US AND OF OUR FUTURE 1 hf h lf PLACE IN THAT WORLD. EACH CLASS. EACH PRO- FESSOR, EACH IDEA. TAUGHT US MORE ABOUT LIFE - PAST, PRE- SENT. AND FUTURE. A concrete symbol of the colleqi struggle toward the academic h lb ywhereh p t hli l dd Courses In eofuoofjon Ioughf us on unfor- geffobfe lesson: how Io Ieooh ofhers who someday will sfono' Where We have sIooo'. Philosophy and humanities taught us the principles which have changed our world. We learned that progress and setbacks from the beginning of time have resulted from mcm's continu- inq struggle to improve-materially and spiritually. Science and mathematics courses increased our knowledge of the phy- sical and theoretical world. We observed the stars but found 3' JY J foleiqn 10 U Q d 1 I C1 U as fascinating a universe in a molecule of water. We learned Cl' lplllfli- dWe tluncie-1 1 d H I-2y ll , , - sa e uco ION 1 basic math theorems and applied them to practical everyday do WI 1 I S In be all il I L problems- wl1-f-ther .- Ii we want I 1 The business department offered classes to prepare us occupation- a11y.We balancedbooks and typed exercises to keep us from forget- ting that practice makes perfect. Ari and music--ibe higbesi iongibie expressions of in- ian gible iboughi- - combined io broaden our culiurai self Home economics healthful attitud household pltixrminq and eww omizihq. We learned what t tal-tes to emoy CI whtil and happy life. A challenqinq facet of science study was testing theories and laws in the new laboratories with test tubes. bunsen burners. and textbooks. GIVING US BOTH A BRCAD AND DE- TAILED VIEW GF SGCIAL AND PC- LITICAL SCENES PROM STATE TO IN- T E R N A T I G N A L LEVEL WAS THE ICB GE THE SGCIAL STUDIES DEPART- MENT. WE STUDIED WAYS CE LIFE, GGVERNMENTS, LEADERS, PROB- LEMS CP THE PAST AND CHALLENGES CE THE FUTURE. Auto mechanics class was the ideal place to learn what makes a car run. stall. stop. and start. Alter dissectinq this fish and carelully studying its internal structure. these biology students had greater understanding oi the bones that plagued them when they ate trout. Handicraft class was entertaining as well as educational. for the multiple gadgets concocted here had as many uses as the inventor's imagination could supply. will expand its facilities to share the Fine Arts buildinq with the niusic department in the fall, l962. The added space will allow more students and new professors to enjoy art. The art gallery on the rnain floor exhibited monthly displays ot international and national scope. Kappa Pi, national honorary for qualified art rnajors and minors, was sponsored by the 1' f ' dgpgftlngnt, MQHlbQIS pfgniqjited CI gefvigg ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Row ONE--Lei? 3' liniis, ia: , . . , Cirtinvziz- 135 f'Te'r' Fax: Row TWO D1 niitil Finm whereby carnpus orqanizations Conirnissioned H . T ui Q 'll-1 5 f'i, Li 'Hill .J tor posters. Proiects ot the qroup were aet-to-lcnow- Kappo-Pi party, sidewalk art show, and hostinq ot District Kappa Pi Convention. KAPPA PI: How ONE Lja Ennis tv yresl, lizfly ivdncevicli pi-Vst, F'-ldrivy ltfhiei tzitrft. How TWO -Carol Turpen, Poily Tiirpmi ttre'is.J Peatrife D'Erili'eaii, Ea Low, Elin-iz Pt:-ite: A. xt fi' t My X t I lk .RA .t SARA , t 4 V' .f S, 1 '.,- ey- , M' ,, 'H , Q .. AE I 7 l ' x l ia -B i . me if , -, -- wi 3-f' x . Mah. ,Y - '- , -,,-eg. 1 ,it , ., Ai'f.k25f-A35 V xi .. 'Q L 1 Even omitting cx few cents could make cx drastic mistake in the outcome of an expense sheet. so these quys pinched theoretical pennies for the right answer. Business provided graduate and underaraduate instruction for business majors and minors. The department sponsored three organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, chapter of Future Business Leaders of America: Pi Omega Pi, national business education honoraryg and Delta Sigma Pi, national fraternity in business administration, Two-thirds of the business majors were on a curriculum other than teachinq. Nineteen staff rnernbers served 1761 class enrollees. With the new location to which the department moves this summer, additional growth is expected. Facilities there will accommodate thirty staff members and 3500 students. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Row ONE -'Ruth 'l'+-:ri1,lf, 'Wiririre Ford, Dr Paul F, lvluse, Dr. Lnfrrro Qrnery Myrtrlld Nash, Ruthrrrtrrrr l-Irarise. How TWO George Eherhtrrt, Iames Lrrne, Brrnlxfirfi Broker, loser lr Farr, Warterr Gardner, H-?rrr:an Truelrive, Harold Nelson, Byron Brown, Vrirchfl Bflirilentirr rrlr, Dr, Fifi f rt Sterrrliaurrlt, Dr, E'flf'3l'l l-liirrinfrton, Vtlrlliam Eaton. f L A as-..x.,.N, - 54 r r DELTA SIGMA Pl: ROW ONE 9111- T.11j1yf.-9111 1111.11 TM11 f.u'1111-1-'r T11111 K1J11111fQy, 112131-1 35111115 QL- 1 1- H1111111 I1 1111111151 Row TWO E11 X .'.'! :1111'1t, V: F11 :1 1' l'1111l11,1111,Ix P111111, F11 11,411 WN 1' 1, 1111111511: 111111, F11V'1l+,II11 T111-1 L 111: M111 'IM' 13111111 How THREE- Ilvlft P,'1L'111111, 1,4111 LI11111!1, 114.1 l 1f,11l1-:1 1f'1111111111112, D-'1'J11'i Hf11w-, 1,1' 1, 11111 'I'11- I H11 M111 111 1' Pl OMEGA PI: Row ONE 1,'1J1ife111 1'1,1v.'1111, RIT-1 Ff1111i:1'-, Huy HQ11111if11, I'1,L11I1'E' ff1:l11'1+1 Row TWO Dr. Hobart H111r1111q10n Cs1f11:1,117, 5f11y Xl1'fi112l1, P11151 P ,1' . -. f1s, P11f,'f11s fl-11 if-111m ,11 1'-.111'.,.1 55 f 1 .nw l -' . E 9. 44:- AUDIO VISUAL FACULTY: Row ONE 111.1 '1.'fc1'1v1-1, 121111 111111, Russ -11 lvf1:D-imiixixl, C1111-31111 1-111,111 ROW TWO 3111, 13.-11. Hfvfxi I 'Nl x1 l.1!ll.' fi sr l7l.l1 Pflrsllcilll le Pfllffl, lxluvllll-'I111 1311115411 Audio - Visual l1,lTI'1lSl'lQCl 1111115 to lGClClT1?'l'l3 1 1 1 11, 111- c.1,:5P1f1,:11. 113 111111 lil?-1f11y supplieii 1'1 'X1 :hr 11l'f'l, 'f QA. l'11l:' 1119 1111u1'i1g1'f111,11'11L 6111111111111 5111f11l1efil l,'l1Q'11,1l'19S llillr 111151 011111111115 1 1 111 lflgie 1-'fg'1fl11'1,1.f- 1 V111 C 'K,N 11vfiC1i111w1-1 yrwf 1431 111 1:11f11f3-'.'1,f11111 13911111 1111 llllllff' ll.-1 1 N 1,y i11:f1111f:1+i-Is 1111111 clfxssf-1.1. T111 ,-1:21 wlsf ffilf'-f'l'. lS91,1 flfixssfils 1.1 V '-'l115f:71f11. 111 1l'1fg1:1, 1i'fJ1,11wj.' :51111iif-1111 111 1:1 tl1--- r111'- f1 1112! 111111iC1fJ11s 11l1'fl 3111115 r 1 f'1:,'f 1',f1- 5 Q1 11l1f'11T -YllQ11jll'y'. . 111 1 ' :15 1f r:'i.'.'f1fi1 111 113 l1f'1N 111,111d111 ', 1 1-T1 fi-t1fr:1flffl 1111f 11121 111411611114 li 1',1 012121111111 1 ? 1 Ein '1 ll Sfshll 311.11111-5 lillllcllllrl. These audio visual workers labored to provide classrooms with Ihe mosi modern. interesting, and proliiuble ol films. realizing the importance of visual learning on all educational levels. Division oi Teaching utilized schools throughout lndiana as laboratories for student teachers. Students in elementary education worked in their Issianed schools for thirteen weeltsg those in secondary education tor eiqht weeks put to use knowledge gained from college courses. Members of the division ot teaching staff supervised the students during this period, oiiering help and advice. The supervised teaching courses were combined with education courses anti seminars in the professional semester oi the senior year. DIVISION OF TEACHING: Seated Di Hiiiiifi' Din Henry, Dr. Thomas Phillips. ri w Lf. iii ilyii Marcia Van Sell Standing Dr. 'Tito Sliirla, Dr Elwarj Tfiriziitixez, Ui, Din ill. E1 Beiore seniors could participate in the student teaching program which would aid them in using their acquired skills. they were interviewed and carefully screened by the staii in Division of Teaching. We nuili lfii 'tu i .-,, .. ixiiiw Nt I 'fm WW Education and Psychology increased the scope of its courses in psychology and school administration. New courses were added to strengthen the proarani, particularly in the graduate division and in elernentary, secondary and auidance areas. Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, was the first national fraternity of its kind established on the campus. Alpha Kappa chapter selected niernbers from upperclassrnen with a 3.5 index and a required number of completed hours in education. EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Row ONE-Max Beurrlr, Dr Wrllr-'rrrr Erratirrets-Jrr, Dr. Fra-'ffl Swalls, Dr, lane Grills, Dr. hrrtlr Furilze, Helen Ed-Erle, Dr Mirrriru--rite lvlrirlm, Lcren Siephens. Row 'l'WOflQl tn llfrll, Prrglrirerr l5't,rlirst, Dr Carl- s W'frtsr,ri, Charles Ht.:rwlnway, llrnrrald DLlUC'fII'IFffr!I, Dr larrres Tyson, Russell MC- U rrfrfrl, Httwtrrrgl Grllffrsprs, Dr lam:-5 Htrlner, Dr Bryon VVesrfall, fu l sir'-Er ljl.rs, Dr Torn V-fvnrl'-le, fr Llcyril Smith, Dr lacob 'Yvlttr N ws.. , X, , lfl.-.sw-fS1Xvff S.: ' xw x, .--.f...,,s--qx'::H. . N...-s--rzfzfwv-2 - Q ... :..,-syt--sw-Ave-ir Y-mann:-ss.......,.3 P......,.,. ..-....-0. Phi Delta Kappa. iaculty men's education honorary. members paused during their annual Homecoming Banquet at the YWCA before Dr. Mark Neville's address. KAPPA DELTA Pl: Row ONE Dtvm-I !3tIvlvt41, li-fAIt'ttt't1 VW wil, l'Q1tl.f Illl YV fix Fil :ty ','.'1 : if l, Nitty Lili tu V.--I fs E, mm F-.Sl1'f-3' li H1111 QTL-'r ROW TWO lvl-1:1 2:11121 fl 11t,lt,l If-,1 Ht f.'11:-1 F tt' ts' til, ., ::':- Ff' ::.r-jr V' ' tili 'zz ! T W Sparkling anecdotes. intriguing examples. organized and concrete points-all typified the lectures oi Dr. Tom Venahle, Heads bent, pencils scurrying, students tried not to miss a word. 59 1 n Y, English tried to develop in all students the ability to read understandingly and to employ acceptable English in speaking and writing. Under the chairmanship of Helen MCC-Saughey, Coffee Hours were held monthly. Here students and faculty members enjoyed refreshments following literary lectures by professors. The department also maintained a consultant service and entertained members of the Midwest English Association in the spring. Monthly at 4:00, Wednesday afternoon, Coffee Hours were sponsored by the English Department. Faculty members delivered scholarly lectures on literary figures of now cmd long ago to an audience of coffee sippers. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY: How ONE- Dr. Ralph Albauqli, Dr. Robert Saalback, Dr. lfntes Light, Dr lohn Boyd, Dr. Edward Tenney, Dr Loban Smith, Dr. William Vtfitham. Row TWO limes Nasftii, lvlarvin Carmitny, Dr. litlin f1.'?'f?rf'f, D1 R tyniind lvlitler, Helen lvlcGauqhey, f' FflK'l'.UlCl lviullf-n, Dr Mail: Neville, lefrn 5ttIlVffYS, lhfarlt Sf tfffl, Frfierl Gray Row THREE- I. Henry Pi-fifsnyclrs-1, William Aslnitroilz, less? Mt1'lf'une, Dr Allifit Fyfe, Ruth lvlorgan, Dr lose-ph Ftlnclz, lvlichael Truf-. L: T ,ml V7 ALPHA PHI GAMMA: Row ONE Donna Farlwz, Lola Sims, Indy Ivancevicli, Row TWO- Becky Carr, Don Norris, lun-P Kriialif, Di. lohn Boytl, Lynn Peterson. LF 1,57 l, xz MATH DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Row ONE I: 'f'fi, 1i Ftizirier l tu: Firm: 1. lsefl, D: Vfsiiei fvlr ,ze Row TWO- lflizi L '.fv1r Ft.'ii.r1i Grxiiliiz--r, I lm Eailuri, Ir:-1511 lf-rriznwrly, Fri 'rl H'3vjlnr, Mathematics Humanities depcrrtriieiit, iirider the lefiiiiired Courses Cirizeiiq the Chcrirriidrisliip el Dr. Waller Sliririer, offered cr wide qerier-iil +?dLlC1Q1llClI'l reqiiirerrieiils, Perieirfiiiiiiq rcmqe of Ceurses which fulfilled the -growing riee-fl Clisciissieiis, study all Cliirssicigrl litercrture, diid vital for l-iriewledqe Grid L1I'ldE'TSlCII'1CllI1-Q if tlfieereiiegrl tlieeries were firiiieriig the depfirrtriierifs elleririqs ds drid applied riicrltieriiigiiics. its igrrelessfrrs worked le meld well-reuiided students. HUMANITIES AND PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Row ONE Dr Efxerie lflyfin--, Dr Edward Teriney Row TWO Dr FLciy'rr1,:.d T.fi..er Dr 'if' feiiiirm Asiii: ck, Dr limes P-.Ti'3lieQl. 61 X E. .X L ..f X , ... . LATIN CLUB: How ONE-- Pr-:ay ' X. e:1t11ll1,11 Eilgerz lines lucas, Era Sigma: Pl11l', Sue Caliper 1.-:ff E111 Slggxx Pl,1l', Hay VJGUV-afr lv. pres. Ein S1.1111a Phil Mary Galiiburd Kpres. Eta Sigma I 'Y T3 li- Fi' ' E1 f X' 351 l?1'ellv1z+sl', l-11:11 'f11Q':1S?i. Ell.'9'5l'1 '1.l.'es1er111a1'1.I1ecisl' ' Q ,',, e li1:1 . 1: Row TWO f1:.::.e: P .,., .:.1' l.:.:1 12.14, Elerixeix E'I.:11'1.:e', F11le1:1:1 Ut'-erlacl-:, IV: 11.31 11.111135 G1-:l111'!e EN'-'lI.V1', Lge .f'...1:', 111.11 l:Q1.1ey', Pei... E'.1v1j.b 11, luly jZ11m1111, Char- I. e1.1 ', ' 1', X'11:lzL Txygn, 'Denotes members of Eta Sigma Phi. Latin honorary. Bn . an A A .. PHI SIGMA IOTA: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL: Row ONE Comlyn Cnsner. l.Z11y l,111 Df.1111:1l1.11a1', l,1nfl1.1 l.I 11:11 1 ' I1 lY, l.11'1d1.1 l.1'l1e1l 1111.l, K-.iren Peters, Lmda Cambellf E111 111 l'f111l111l11f-, FXIIIIE' H-':1111l11,111, M,11y lu Sl11a!11,11', Sc111d111 Y.J1-11111,-l1', IQQ1-eu Conn, Sue Fry, l 'Q l-Vs, I 21511 Pl' 111, V11f.l1 1.111 1, ' Row TWO G-'algo 'v'1 i-lifster, Adlylm lVlGI5llC1ll, 'I 1. .w.. f', Er-tty EIS-11-f1', I. ',-' 1.1y'11'f IH111, D'f'lIIl ' EYCC1-ill, FUJI T:1.1113's ri, Mfny Cly RUJCI1, l.y111.l41 H,111l11111l, I'1 11-1161 I-Myra, 111, l.1:1.v111115Q lm l'l1ll 19110115111 rl EL CIRCULO ESPANOLJ. I'1 x Ol lrg '1-' 1I'1F I nfl PHI SIGMA IOTAQ, lVl1cl111el Buzusli 01101151211 ff LE CERCLE FRANCAISJ, zz, l'.1.1--1, FL 11:1 Y 1:111ll wi, Evan CIGJ1111 111, lvllvllllillll Y1 Ling, lumes l-Zines, LEILY lllgli- 1 :..il1, I-11,111.11 lilfiffffll Row THREE lm'l1.1'1.111y I ,'.'I, .,ll1'1m, lvl llllffll Cr.11q', Gear-510 Yo1l:', IVIEIIY 11114,-11, l.'l111y Ilxllfllg lfmllvlmvslzl, D-r1ll1-fax Jc1c1.1ln,s1,fr1, Normli Hoot, Fioberlcx Russell, Charlene f' 'lfll ll. l, PJIII 1111 Nye, f'1.111 ly11 SI' f 1l:111C111', M11tl111 M1:lVlill1Jn', Indy M4'CLlIl, ROS-9111G1y ' . T111 llllil I-'.1111'.e1s 'Denotes members oi Phi Sigma Iola, language honorary. Q2 Foreign Language department offered courses in French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian. The audio-lingual approach was used so that students acquired the ability to speak and write the language as well as learn the literature ol the country. Promoting closer relationships with the department were Eta Sigma Phi, Latin honorary, and Phi Sigma lota, Romance language honorary, which received the Blue Key scholarship award tor having the highest index on campus. Le Cercle Francais, El Circulo Espanol, Der Deutsche Verein, and Latin Club altered a variety of programs at monthly meetincis. By writing examples on the blackboard and discussing lessons in class. Dr. Peter Bruninq helped h.is German class avoid lamiliar mistakes. 53 L.,........lr , ,,,, t FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY: Row ONE V31-zzniiir E'.-.'.n,- f-Jliiiv Petr i y A in- As l'ufilil.1-t Row IWO E- ir 1' fxtliins 1 t Pew Fi 1 'l '?lt' 1' i I' it V ' lxlunselle. , 1 . , ., ,ci ..i. 1 Two German students listened attentively to tapes which aided them in phrasing. pronunciation. accent. and sentence construction. t 5 xf 2: .4-...n 'rs-f -ff a is r Iniy r 1 Leah Heidlnrei-Qtr, PHI UPSILON OMICRON Row ONE Miryhi iiiii Ili Ctr-last Sharon Miller CV. prelsi, Peqqy vt rriin bi ily, Irrnirip Munk HOME ECONOMICS FAC- ULTY: Row ONE Celeste Burqeson, Caroline Kelsiv, Dr. Anne Leo, Bonnie Barrick Row TWO-Mary Watson, Martha Field. Catherine Hudson, Edith LQHQW, Ruth Turner, Mary Banks, Charifrlt-2 Harber Jim Osturn tpresl. Row TWO ia Pat Sei r EPSILON PI TRU: How ONE Paul Lewls Robert Zeiqlfer, Iahn Mrller, Robert Mamrnale-nti, Roger Bush, Iames Camylnell, Thcmas Emmons, Iahn Davies, Iames Ruff, Robert Hallman, Robert Burqne-r. Row TWO- Harold Snrdow, I-1-G Mrlls, WIIIIGIII Turn- er, Tam Havercamp, Dale Erma- man, Clrff Paulin, Dr. Iahn Cona- way, Sylvan Yaaer, Russel Adams, Harry Barrrck, Firchartgi Pethel, Iames Gray, Ptnrl Rue, Warren Vftitld, Ice- Euvtlrs, I-:nrt Meyers. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY Row ONE V 1 F. 1 I r t Lester Hale, Rrtrhard Lawson, Russ. I1 Alams Sylv rn Yu A 1 1 tr Fltl 1 Row T Braxton Duvall, Harald Snidaw, n nuw x Ethan Svendsen, B-lrry Morton. Z x.,kB.- .. x LABORATORY F A C U L T Y. GRADES 1-4: Row ONE Tlwnwcxs Ivluxl-11151-:y, AIIII HUIIIBUU, lm Anur- Tfinf-y, Vuruim Gxlnhs. Row TWO -V Olqq C rubs, Mary Homrltlz, Mnly VV11l1ln, LVILIISQ Halle, Icxnol PU Jlv, Ie, llulrlw!! TCIYIOI, Helen HH vl 414, Hxlum VJfl4J'JQr LABORATORY F A C U L T Y. GRADES 5-8: Row ONE Myrn- 51n1Vl'n, Ellrlwlu E1 amey, Luul-519 PY rngi, Army- C2111-1-, Lw:11lQ TL1II'1'?l Row TWO W1l11A1m Tmlzm, Ar- tlmx IX1f1lyL-1:11, R-111211 Emkwif, N11Hl.i L uw, C5f11!!,:e Mxwil, E1- I'IlV'! I lurtfl lm, M-'xIn'11-9 MN Di!Il1E'1, Ruth TVIIIIWI ' 2i - Llbrary was the subject of CI Survey . . 1 , ,. . LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY: Row ONE U111111111, Nwllf- lvl1l1,1l.1, ll1-111111 Eutl, l.f.l1 lql1 1 11 ltl ll conducted ncxlioncllly to see how well it met the Row TWO Y 1 L'!,111.f111 Q1 1 1 1 1 f 1 G1 1.- l'f,11111111, lW1.y ll11'.'w1, Fit ltr-1' L11111 Il ll Il 1 xl ll II ll needs of the Colleges lnslruclicmcrl pr0qrc1111, The fn' 111 I.. sw u - '1 :1:,1j',1'g.- report indicclted that the librcxrys coll-91:'tic11'13 provldfad excellent support 111 both the cxretgn wt tecicher educcttiou cmd the e1xpc11'1dl11Q1 11011-teti1cl111'1-.1 fields. Studying in the Teaching Materials Center was challenging-especially because oi temptations like records of Bach through Brubeck and art texts oi Van Gogh through Picasso. -if his ,,...f ., M- mms. X.. .W Music wds one ot the rnost dyndrnic deportments on Campus. Bonds, Choirs, ond orchestra met three times weekly, and dt other times students performed tor their instructors either voeally or instrumeritolly in proctice sessions. The department sponsored dnnuol tours to lndiorto hiqh schools ond classical Concerts open to the public. Small ensembles like this stringed trio practiced diligently. correcting discrepancies and always striving for perfection. PHI MU ALPHA: Row ONE Ei.. 'I 'ri 'Tint' ia lerry l.f,rJ-Jn, Ict.n P-lczrjr, D we Dfiriinft ' ir. :fri Pi rr. ':. f 1.55 Row TWO Plnl I-rrriviri li:-ily ltaiiiels, l lin 'llioriipsffri, lim Snell, ' it PQ.: 'zriirys Situ Fi t'-lr' Li lfen ll rti Row THREE Dr Exit lvlf-tendy, Dr, L-iwrence E' f' .tai lf.:1,i ru, liste: ri 47litt1i'rlE1,1i,'lL+1I, Fliclicirrl Lfriili-,, Affllhll Hill, Harry Gee, Gary' f 1, 7 I.: h,lIr'.1. 7 V Gyn 68 rr! 'r-'1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Row ONE .-'1:'I1.1 iili., 1 t.1,fi'.'-111, L -1f11'1T:'. 1b:,f': T 11-11 A N f E1-112',,tM 'i11'11fi.1'1-t. 1, Hziytx M1111 1 Row TWO GP 1 11, 4.534111-F1'l1, P1 P11511 Id'-1Ti1i',', Y 11115-s .:'.iT7' fl, .-'1:1:. .1 If! '.,' ,Ei 1 P11,11le5 E :K 51 I 1 V1111--s L Hizriy' G-ef, I s- 11, V .-, 113 '.'. iftl Pfu111ie:11 Pat: E:Q ':111,:: A woodwind group paused to study touqh passages ot their selection under the supervision of Harry Gee. their instructor. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA1 Row ONE C111-11 D11 1111112 'DIET' ri, M 11'-' L. -'-' H' YEVPSX1 WT' QHV9 iv giwsl lane? Halter' 11 -1 i semi, Ify .5 il to rr st ' W, Fw 1.3: v.V',iii'LI1 4'1- V15 V VW? 'Iwi-f tass' tricsi, Iuiy K'- f:l'11111 Row TWO ?i1j.'111. Dfric A1111 N11 z, D'nn1 'RW'- 'ItQ E117-1i'9'ii F1111-Ther, fame! D9-'k, 11111141 Citllins, Strut- 11 '1'v'!1.:11' I-Ly V .'-1 'I' 11t1I11 if-1 171111913 i'I1tt111-'1f1, 4,3111 i E1-!1,1I', I0A11r1 Durham ' Q - .51 . - 1 - 2 F 2 .1 -Am? Nursmq was under the school Qi -. Qld .ffm .vw ' nw ,. ,M-ff-y-new .wwf -A r ' 9' . A C rr 'Q' - . , W E ,- 7 : Y f V - gf O 3 1 rm . N .f Q 2 pr if fr S i r - W 4 Z r-U Q4 rx, -, if A 7 - c' 5 W 2? 5, , r 1 .L - 3 ,- Q A r --'C' '- f,g:3'f ra -- ' r -1 ' rg 9 -A m sr r . is Q fi 5,1 5'f4 :- -1 V. '11 T ' 71 'rr m fl rl 4 X '-if-- ' ' 4 rr f 1 TT 5 4 4 T 'F' fr . h T -- f s f W 5, L : gr E rf f ' J if N no L' li T 3 2 1' LL' 1' 2 2-1 P' ' K' T' - ' ' T' ,Y fl -- M U1 :A , , ' rf 1' 'Q P- -1 C 'E f ' , . W ' Z ,A f f O ,f ls is A -41 -f4-- 4 ,'fn.:s::::e'5:4-5-L:lQj.:,Q,j,4.,z T-.1 , J' 1 , Z T, .1 r..4 1 Y ' Q...- ff ,.,, , , ' -A -3 L 1: f ' N 1 W' F i 'T' 'I cr ' r ' 1- 'A 5 7 T -3 Qi' ,, E 'sw 2 5 '4 7 ' 4 - -' Q ' fkazt., T A. by s L 1 -. LJ. ' - Q. 'U 43' uhT5:1'Q-:Biff'--'W-1?'41ff.'.ef- ---M-Q 7 T i 'H E ' W .L fs E' 'T' - H Q 9 .5 , ' . .,.w:,x.::a::,- 'I-we Q H f -4 X 33 if -V7 ,, .3 'ze 4 Qu LJ- f- LL, x, . ,, .Y . . .,,.,,,,f,r.. . M, ,A V W rr H, H , V . X . . . . .N H J . A .. Q D G7 rr, eff - ' ...., w 3 L2 ., - 1-r g f V, 3 'Qs rr' T1 Q 15 n ' -i 1' L' 5 . E1 P ' E 5- ' , Q an up -- . -A f : :A s 5 iji g T - Lg, 1 1' sf rt r Zz- 'wir -- ,,,.,-,-.-,W,-.. - Ur Q -. H A- - im fr' gg e 1 lg . f . M--'-4---A WN ' f ET 5 : s- me Q, fr' ,. . 1' Vw' .,.. 2 1 0 ': 3 54 5 5 1 S . Y , t E is . 1 Q 5 ' ,f 37 m Q. M 9 5 1 3:51 Q..x,,Y,, , 1 r,,, V . -fame, .1.,s,ff ' : A f 1 ,,, ' er 5' T 5 1:5 ffgzfr f s M X, r E : L Q 'G 9 L A ,, 71 m Q : H fl Q rn rr A C G rg . -- r -1 r -v 5 5 L 1, P 0 W 2 1 :. .rr : : 'R -., Y' 'V Sli, - ...vrwf:--:- L1 ff T ' 5 H ' ' E In 'rf 51' O . ,- . . ..-. .... W...,.......... ,Q ' ' f -, .. - r Y -vr .lr -H u h . 1141.-L. ,,,.. V U UUQQ Q L 9 g T H E FD :JY Q jj A ' Q. Q ' 21 3 H, f 5 : f f, -1 :A 'rf g 'IJ N. . 13 alssffew- A 11 5,22 H- ' 7' ---- t ' 1: rg C 5 Q F 5' rw Q 2 5 4 mp' , ' W 5- Q j ig Q 1,Q 5 ex qr Q, Q ef QD 7' i :Hz V ' ' - - ' 5' T' F or m rm Z H' A-' ' Tl ,K I: . -xx KES ST. ANTHONY NURSES: Row ONE--'Sue Elirrqe-r, Peqqy Bus- sirrq, Peqqy Brewer, Shirley B-:re-s, Chrysrfrl Eotes, Diana Arnold. Row TWO Dorrnru Mylicrrrr, Vir- -grmu Mr1'C'orrrmr,+rr, Muricrrr Coch- er, Mrrry Klcrtz, Hrlcr Irrmffrrs, Mary Hurst, Ncrnriy Heirr, Lynda Hr rrris, N.,rncy Hamm. Row THREE C1-Qrire Frrez, Scrralr Gos- rr-QH, Shrrron Vrlcrrdtrreser, Indy Turner, V101-el Trrsler, Bcrrkcrrcr Frrsch, Nun-:y Reynolds, Morrlyn Rrirmer, Merry Ovfrrlneck, Nrrrrcy Osburrr, Betty Mfrs-nch. The patient was only u dummy but he received expert care and the undivided attention oi these student nurses WK . A 5 .. E S ,,.,.. Mens Physical Eoluoation offered closses rcmqiiiq from tootlooll to kiiiesioloqy in its otteiiipt to teofgli the luridorrieritols to its riioiors ond riiiiiors, Nlfilh this bockqrotirid meh were able to develop their potential to the fullest. Thouqh their ITBCUOIS iii i',1 y hove been Ei'1qlisV'i, scierice, or sooiol studies, other students were ottrocted to the physiool eduootiori deportiiieiit for its seosohol sports otleriiiqs such os teriitia, hoselivoll, Grid trout.. Choirmori ot the merrs physical ediioirtiozi deportiiierit wos Dr. Wctlter lvlorlis, MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Row ONE' lxwtwi' ll itil, Witt' W- iii, liti Wlilti-i lxi-itll.-', liit.ii lwiii i 1 Fr. Row TWO 4 z S tv, pg, ,im I ,-,IV ll- 'wif lNl--i.'ii- i it .itil llliii-ii, lfiiiii ,a W'1t1fiit:iii i, lttiii.. i,11i,V.mm, I'MEN CLUB: Row ONE limi l'Q,y-I, Pill lun' r1, T' 'ii Pfni in-.'fi, flezrff lyiiiii- :if .','ii , :1g, Pettit Lewis, Hoioll Solviiir. Gini- Li'y'i. Row TWO lthii Mtv: lthii htitizms, two liii,t'it, lilllll Toth, Duirieli Casey, l'i.ii lf-'VI'-ii, Pri 113, ri ROW THREE lr lui l. :rfb l li GIUUCW. l'l'lH1 CC1'Sv. lulift Tl'1Yf'Ii. l' 1' E41 vii, lv' Vi- .iii tim it tri, lvlilztf ffhiiliityiit,-1, 'lliiii ldlvlllliiltii. 71 Pi A di X 4 1 ATHENAEUM: Row One--Rita Sari-veit, Num-y Zielireski, Kay Curry, Pat Loqan, Vicky Hall, Sharon iiiii-3 Lyrirrie Rsliinson, ieaiiette SCClC:ll, Carol Wliittenliiur-yer, Margaret Gibson, Carol Goss, Row TWO Vliflllllil Fr-iuntl, Sfiirirly Nipple, Sandy Ripple, Iessie Harness, Carol Fountain, ll 'I' tliy l'i lfr 'll, lanet Warfl, Ncriiia Briiiiiilus lsiwinsfiil, Ruth Mead, Tlielma Oliierholtzer, Violii Fiirilz, Ewfttv Me-rsel, Lelfsta Sclmpyiir, Diaiiii Hwiliil How THREE- Mary Mis-:h, Pal Hedrick, Sandy llifiitlr-liiiualr, l..V'I'lllI'I T ivloi, Molly l 'riny l.iiw,is, Ann Eoyll ii W3 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: Row ONE ll :ir V ' Row TWO H r ' ' ' , fury lf:-2 2111111 'I'll'1, ll :mr i'ri i14..:ii1 l, :i i ri, Aiilig 72 Allziif, Fran Funk, Linda Hayman, Susan Shark, Val iohriston, Womens Physical Education presented and provided for a well-rounded proqrarn ot recreation to include some sport ol interest to every woman. Besides preparing students to be teachers, the department contributed to their overall development. Also taualit were activities and skills which utilized leisure time and provided for intramural ccniiietition, both qroup and individual. Through classes and extra-curircular events the principle of sportsmanship was stressed. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA: Row ONE Ianel Swairn, Kathy Thorns, Iearolcl Mason, Marilyn Camp- bell, Mary Flesichhauer, Row TWO-Karen Moser, Karen Gah- barcl, Don Norris, Bob Burns, Bob Delray, Beclzie Carr, Row THREE --Diana Archer, Don Cox, lf-lalircrl Pe-arscy, lerry 'Woafillorl-:, Sieve lones, lon Moclesitr Row FOUR --Bill Cloulier, Charles luslice, Marlyn Sid-yrs, Anita Sriadrlrass, lean McCracken, Row FIVE-- Nick Rohan Basie Wogdsmall, Robert Reich, Tom Davis, Chuck Gehrina. How SIX--Larry Mlm- lers, Bill Powers, Robert Wil- liams, Marqarer VanGiiclel, Dr William Brett, ' ' ,fri . .Q ., Science Ll,I,f.lIllllG'lll settled into the new science buildiria, whifzli r:1ri'f1'orirrrlarialergl an irriirefimsinfr nunlber ol qrrgrdrriirirg- and 1inilerqraclrliirle sluelerits and laoully menlbers. Dr. lanies Guernsey flireflecl acllvilies ol the research area rnfrfilr- availaliilc- lhrouah Ayrshire Collieries. The Science K lula ana srilelwie in addilif-rl li usual Clerimzrlrlxf'-lilal i.,ll'l'1lllI'l'TI1 ol lhe SCIENCE FACULTY: Row ONE lafl-1 l-!lLlU5'4tA l-'I E :rl fiwill, Dr lam' s l3mIl'l1- Y, D! B-'11 lull, . wil Di William Trinler, Dr, Paul Will-:inscn Row TWO Dr 'vililhrirn Hariri Dr William Brew, Vv'1llifrn Kessel, Noah Heller, Eugene Herlirst, Avzlelcrrl 'frriurr lflr lin Hffrli, D: Ce 'r,' zl llerriif Row THREE 'Woaclrow Sultle, Dr, Norman Dial, William Vlferl, Dr l, Hill Huxrrifn, Dr Wrllirrgrxi lfvezs'li5, l-lcwarvz Bla-ik, Dr, Max Prcllw, Dr Frefi liolhweil, Pr Divifl Iilmrcn, D: Biler' Frrrrrirririrrcl, Dr, Davy lfo-Zh, Dr, loe Hennen, Bicharcl Winnr , ,av llOl'lf lCIl'Y, Crneqa Alpha Della, lunulifns, served as auides lor llio many VlSllOI5, Cl'?l 'f1llVl1'Elll was Dr. William Hoifryii, .x - D x Ii .nr- 2 .3 li ,N A -X F ,Q I A YN W-s I Gm e- 4 t rys- ,qi X ' if V 1 ' 1' bg' cl- er . . Vx V V4 fl . L+- f,. , SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY: Row ONE- Dr, Quentin Ecne, Dr Social Studies helped students meet qeneral education requirements of six hours in socioloqy, economics, or government, as well as servinq majors and minors with more extensive courses. Staff members taught classes, counseled maiors, and qave lectures durinq the year. Pi Gamma Mu, social studies honorary, sponsored lectures on social and political issues as :xii E5 1:1 Ii fr f':i1,l E 'iiezflp F1 De-'Ney flrrnclzin Tir 1 limit tty It t-I t35mm.:si,f, gt, fq,t,:.,f g,,1t1 1, put a service to its members and interested students. It ROY' TWO mb ljm' l l 'U life! Ill 'ttf-1 Also connected with the department were the F :. :.x li 5 'f'iti, In iris? fn Plsitw .i'H.i'lvti l.tt,wffll, Eclw-tid V A me H,,4,, , I H , is Social Studies Club, the Young Democrats, and the Younq Republicans. PI GAMMA MU: ROW ONE ll rt I :1r, lil tzniiivi If tri , l- lan It vliui, Lynn Pi-'f'l50I'1 Row TWO- f r. :,: F 121 I' if t 1 EI ,ini iz, lt, Y 'L?e'1't', ft: I-vii lgygy-115, k .fm 74 1 l l 'QA 4 www? 4X LAMBDA PSI SIGMA: ptesl, 11'111 Fel: Tivlf-r, Row TWO C11,1'.a't,1 1, l 1 ly ll11:'1.'. fH111l111::, 131111 :111 li Ill V: F.111t1111t111,l lk 111 1, Special Education offered service not only to the college but olso to the cornrnunity. Tlie deportriient served os o child quidonce clinic ici children in tl'1e 1:1rec1 ond cissisted ll1+?i11 i11 overcoininq prololeins in detective speecli 11111fl lfiecrrinq, in bel'1c1viorc1l odiustriient, ond in le1g1r111111:3 dilticulties. Services in speech correction, l1ec1ri111 thercrpy, ond reodinq iniproveinent were 111l.si1 ottered to lSC studentfn. Nedrly 3U'l ot the speciol educotion 1113111111111 proqrorn involved c1ct11c1l prdctice with children c11'11it included instruction in the operation of vc1rio11s dicrqnostic c1nol troininq oppcxrotus. -I-1 How ONE fir'-2: 1':f,:sl, Lvrn E 't 1 .sect c1'f '1 3' est Lvrin ' '1 ltvdtn' tl 111 l 1 tl 1 1 1 Sli- Il' ff ' 1 1: , 1 11 lfl11.- 1- , l111lx' 1-2-' 5 Lif1:11l1 1 P1121 1,'11:R111j,', l': l 11 'f511Il11.: l 114.1 il lllillliuy' li l 111 l In 11 111 l.ttlI! F1111 111 11, li .1l1111111 lwt.-1 fir 1,l1111111111 li11w11, l ll'.' l-111 1 l-1111-11 L1,'11'i 1I.'111 ft'w.'111L1 SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: l11i-,' ll1111,,f1 l1,'11It11P lil Row TWO l11: '.,' V911:t,'11. ' IX 115 llw '-,' ff '1 ltiizk' 511' f'-W W Rx Row . 1 ll l ,V :.1 .- ONE 111 1,, .1 .1., 11, 1 lt l ll'll 1 .1w1l11:11?11 1 1 fs.-R 1 A .1 75 hearing and symposium on antitrust laws for wax divided into four major units: toren irq or il intfrpretirtion, radioftelevision and theatre. The loren-eros divi-mon was nationally prominent throuali intercollegiate debate and speech tournaments. Oral interpretaticn wcw tressed throuqh reading recitals ind ren- di il pr qranis Q11 li CI' the Oral Interpretation Festival, The r vdiotelevieif n enter Continued its 28th year ol broa laisto cv' r XNI:-ONN and its flth year of tele-Casts over VVTHI-TV. Bexide-5 prexentini numerous plays during the year, the theatre dfpartrnent bponsored the annual summer tour to New York City. SPEECH DEPARTMENT FACULTY: How ONE-Ruth Nees, lacquelyn Sleeq, Dr. Clarence Morgan, Dr. Gladys Hit-liriq, Marjorie- I-lesler, lciy-be Miller, How TWO Dr, Otis Aaq-ertt, VVllllGIl1 Munns, Tlioniirs Headley, Virqil Gray, Bernard Errirnmfll, laines Bcyle, Ice Duncan gun...- f wa , if , V fc. XR'-,. THETA ALPHA PHI: How ONE-111131 111, lf'1I!11 1 '11 111 111 131111, 1,'1:11,111 11Hb111, 1'Y1,11111111,1 1 1,1111v1?, EH111 1111 1'f1,11,1111'1, 111,q11+111'1-- Si---1 1 1111 1l11111',. 11111111, 11111Jry111 1111111111 1. Row T FM1111111 1111111-'-111, 1 1111 '11'11, 1-'1'11'1r11-: 11111: 11 111111 13.11111 w. Y111111 1211131 1'111:y 111117, 111111 1-if-111, 1'11-51111111111 1 11111 111 N'1'11.1 11: 1.1 1'11 v E 1- w112,Q7i TAU KAPPA ALPHA: Dfn 1111i1111:1r 13111 S11'11, 111 111,-1 A1 :Hs D 'll-1 P11121-11'1 1111,1y 1111111 '1 11 Ii1:1nc-Q-, Ee-mm 1 F1'1rnme11 77 WHO'S WHO: How ONE--Lmuifm Emir-l, Ruta west-f-1 Carrw f'tetxezi1if,f:-Sr, Iwi! Woofis, Hay .,mi.111f .'L..4', U nrt' N I.f.f-ek, Mf::'zi'1:.u P11511 'fjzrityft T'1'ftw,1w, Nimiy 'Tuinf-r, Dovncl FCIIIJET, Indy WI-IO'S WHO 196C-61 MEMBERS: How ONE :' , :ist ,f :rv 'x:i:y, tim :, It i 1161: ' -:xt 13 1 I I. I 1IIl' Lvrvi Pf1'v'v':, I-'Irie lMiif'.uS How TWO-Iv' D1X'I'1, Gory Shepherd, -. V Y 1 1. U ' .l, wx. L1 1!:- I':zf'1' is 'rr '1 f'fr : Iiliri Lf-it-' Atari S3l1w,1x1?, D-1.13111 :vit 7- i ':., I.t11:v Row TWO HI- I - X ' V s ' Vfurizri '-.','1xi Sjpifzfil-,i, Rtktgtillffilfl . -T,E..1f, I., px .,i x., . vt Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges cmd Universities wus cm honor oworded to seventeen mem find sevemee-11 women from Indiono Stole. Peqiiiremeuts were Cr 2.5 index cmd oiltstiixwdivnq leodership in Campus service. 78 Pamarisia honored Junior ond senior women who were outsidndiriq in ieodership, scholarship, crnd service. This origcriiizcriicri THIS functioned since 1937. Hecornnxendfgiiicns ior membership were rncrde by idcrriiy IIIQITJTTYEWS cmd dorrniic-ry directors. Dr. Florence Th1:1r'1'.psori, CTGCII' or women, cmd Dr. Richord Thursfreld, dedn of THSTTUCUOH, WQTE' CO1'lSUTt'5d CIS TQf9T'9NC'9S TGI llI'11QIT dpprovcrl. This ye-crr Pc1rnc1ristc1 Joined with 3hii Hey ,, fs f ,, .5 'vs . g 3 r es 5, 1 NW., x ? 1 ff-v I1 1 11, to prepcxre Chrisirncrs hcrslieis for underpriviiefaged PAMARISTA PLEDGES: Row ONE Ei - - -ei' S ffzrj 1 Terre Hcrufe ciiizens ond ushered oi CONV'DCIQITIOIIS, I' ' I A i ,V TOWFWO, I' wif' ','iIf'l 'Ui' A H H BCICCCITCIUTSCITE' ond Ccfrnrnencerrxezir, PAMARISTA: Dr. M1r1g1eri'e '.f1'11ri 1: ws rg II fi 'h ., 1 1 111 iV.pres.7, Ann Tcxyl-3: lpzesl, Tame AL1114, Hi, ' Miz, Dfrisi-1 P11121 1 -. ,ff X H . s, 5 51 5 'Sf 1- -1 5 1 ! , 4 1 ,X 3 AHA es is 1 79 5 ff? Blue Key consisted ot a limited number oi men who had a 3,0 index and were outstanding in leadership, Character, services, and extra-curricular activities. This national honorary fraternity joined with Pamarista to distribute food baskets to BLUE KEY PLEDGES: How ONE inr,-I'.'!..--, Dun 1. l A , ., vt, Lit 11. 1 ' t nit' ' will 1- fifmtsf, mit M. nit. needy Terre Haute families at Christmas. BLUE KEY: ROW ONE l tin 1 't I 1 lill W7ixiii'l: Ipit--st, lltr I-is'-5-lt Sfiiifk Klum adxhi, V ll 'i uri t 1 :Il EZ Row TWO Nil-tz 1 1 n ri t my Szwg-wird Jil ill, li-glint lrlotlllutiri, lzteetl 1. .1 'TI FACULTY COUNCIL: Dr lfitnzv Ion-ss, Dr W-Jltsr lvlarlzs, Dr lame-s Burn-ss, Dr. lvlartttrlw lvl- V Dizmel, Pl5Sld'Ll'll Hal-tilt ll-'Im' stall, Dr Fhtfhartil G--rrtnratltl lwhrml, Dean Rttrlmul Thurstlt-.t,i, Dr Fred Snvalf-, lffnufftu li ul- iorr, D! lflti-yul Aritlwrly, lil! Ficlzerf DILlITt!H'Qrl'lCl, N trl, ! 1 tt Storr- za-rl-cer, lar-uns B-itylt-, Dr, Cltmlss Harclaway, Fr-ru f,'1' ' Wtlllruus tsecl The Faculty Women's Club paused durinq a meeting lor pre-planning the iirst Woman's Day on campus-a convocation and luncheon to stress the importance ot the female's preparation lor all facets at lile. Faculty Council was one rgtl thr-99 ltgtculty titrqfirrrrzcttwris formed in 1997 with the purpose ot rvirrq Us the represerrtcltive body ol the ltfltQ'l,lllY cmd ol Clstirliutgt with all matters within the l-9-gislgrtivs authority ol the ltirculty. Two other faculty orqarrlztgrtious, llVtQtlllt3l'1'5 Club Cll'lCl Wlx'Q5' Club, had cis rnerrtbtsrs tht? wti-utt+r1 cmd wives of thtl lawfully, Qrdmirtistrcrtiou, cmd library Stull. Both ol these Clubs helped to proruote rsltirtltms betwse-rt the faculty cmd student body, rl I li - 1 ' ' , l ix l l Members oi the Faculty Wives Club enioyed one of the most popular and prevalent pastimes oi lemales across the nation- a tea. Extra-curricular activities provided the students with added incentive for persona! maturation, group sffnzufafjon, and campus service. X N ...MN L, l Y 1 0 , 7 Q W , Q ' '- I ts '-115.352-?i?3..?'51 Ki, K xx V- 3? . . I iw V if ' - T K 11. A sys,-f P d ' d S nl G Group stimulation was another factor which en- couraged participation in extra-curricular activ- ities. Whether decor- ating for a dance. sell- ing cookies or raffle tickets, entertaining fac- ulty guests and friends. or serenading an old folks' home, students discovered that any iob done as a group was more fun because of that well-worn expres- sion togethemess. Personal maturation was de- veloped as students assumed the positions of leader and follower. Chairmen and officers envisioned improve- ments, supervised plans, and led activities to successful completions, thus preparing another generation for its part with society. Extra Curricular CARRYING QUT THESE IDEAS WAS THE TOE CDE THE EOLLQWERS, THE BUL- WARK BEHIND ALL GRGANIZATIONS. fflulvs and Q-,lrmutttees Cfttet-ed lt-etrlthy fi-scclyes from tlclily stutiy rwtttnes rm-ii fit the Campus service was a third motive causing students to put aside assignments Sfmt- time tl ,,f' t X g.1t1tet1u1:1:,,a for activities. When tests got tedious, and the grill no longer seemed the W W 'liif'9 ' Aftt' 'Elm 't'W'l1'i wfrtltxvlnfe at tl. best answer to boredom, many tumed to social and service groups. Through these clubs they could help replenish and i.mprove the ccanpus from which they received so much in their four year stay. Extra-curricular OCZLI'VfZLJ'GS left little fo be desired when the time came for some ddded persona! Satisfaction. Student Government Association oiiicers and memkers listen attentively to one ol the many discussions from which come campus improvements and policies. statements on campus government, and extra-curricular activities. Sw.,,,,Nh CAPELLA CHOIR: Row ONE lrnutr- Miller, Ftirnii-1 Owens, Iudy Ketclitiiri, Lucinda Sparks, izxfh F.et:f.f-7, line L3-,ini-Z:-, lay ill, Scihetfa lfiifwn, l.1nd-ii Collins, Bennie Biittriim, Kay 1- lliiirrn- L-iz,-1, Charjnt liirestf-1, ljltltxl lziirul, Etirktar-1 zito-:tg Row TWO Hay Granger. ifxms r, Cami Ex-:air Pat llanslr-r, lffilf,-ii littrlitzid, la-flair Stxtiltle, Lat'-'ri-,la Hayden, Ljiitct-it 72,1 in Igrcizif- Vt,lItvV'1'f'Fi'i'l, Mary Bw-vrrivin, Martha Gt-itssintav,-1, Hoy Pesaverite, Marge Olin, ..tir,i Scherzfr E'lLy Burns, Cartglyn Sawyer, lliy Allison How THREE--Donald Gamble, 531 ffrg3g,,q.J ,'1 1,131 'fr wi--r, lvlfziuiz H31-in, Larry Qian-tall, Filly Marital-3, Nifl-1 Qlleill, it 'If dititt, Suri H'-rlizniriii, Qlitiilws Stiles, M1111-1 Benner, Barry Hrirtt, Charles Ht,iv.'fo'C, Ir--.l -ft.,irC:'i Row FOUR Fur-,lette Plsilltrfs, Larry Mrty, Iottn Whitaker, It-rry Ivlorqan, David H iw- t1',,.v11.vq PV! fir! Ll, Mittiam York, Wiltiarz. Stoclzwell, David Darlina, Hebert , ,Vs -if V v t r i 1,.:t,1 n ..1-in--tn In--f Reheursal, rehearsal. rehearsclgthese weekly practice sessions served to unite the qroup's effort, erase errors, and lill spirits. A Capella Choir consisted of sixty-live select voices chosen from the student body by audition at the beginning ol each semester. The Choir was directed by Weiidell Kurnlien with the help of Vlfayne Church, assistant, and Laconda Hayden, pianist. The aroup qave two rnajor Concerts, the Christmas Vesper proqrant and the sprinq Concert. A tour through the northern part of the state completed the year's aqenda. bp in if f A i 3 i 4 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Row ONE- John Toth Cserqeczni-cii-airrisi, Iohn Corse lfiist v. pre-sl, David Whiiien Cpres I, lurk I-Iimiiton Cseccind v.pres,J, M-ixri: Ivimcrr itrefisii Dirk Coniod. Row TWO-- Stevfin Hcckeri, Boi: Tryon, Stewhen Qiiiciey, Lecfnord Smdu, Ieiry Vfoiie, Lyle I-Iessinqeiy Lynn Iffessinqer, Gniiiie-rr Kinney, Chuck Hilton, Harold Russell. David Picscck, Alpha Phi Omega was :ii mens service orqcriiizciiion ior ccirnpus and Coniniuniiy, one of over 300 nationwide Chcrpiers. Membership wcrs open to Crny male student showing Cm ecrrnesi desire iii -give his lefirdership, friendship, find service ie Others. A C. E. Associciiioii for Childhood Educfrii-iiifi, inet once V7 month io promote iiiroiessioiicii qrciwth and to discuss vcrrioiis probierns ei elenientriry education. The rriernbers, Whig were elementiiiry rncriors, pciriifiipciied in Coniniori prfiiefiis io sfiriiiiiiirie lefrrninq and friendship. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: How ONE Ariii Piers' ix' giesi, Iriwniiyn -,1':'i1-li, ErII'I1f9 limi, Fziiri r ', 5 i'Ir,inii-i Ifir ii Niiii L.- if ', 125' zrzirinii fini V, Iuiii Vriiiwii Wir J, Gir iigliji Iliinqiw, Lin-is INiir::ii How TWO Terry frrivii, Milly' MCNL 'f'- ly, Shi-rry Ei iiiiwf, f'iiftii0r'i fi T Iiiie, Eiiiri uri: T' 1,'f iii, N Jn-ty Strgrufixi ri ik:-1, Earl 'irc T'-'fiw-1j.', Vfilerifii Livne, Pirie: Niffi, Row THREE Mun lim riprsiniqri, Prlififlif Schriieii, Scrrifiy I'iiJrr'rnf,iiCi NCIf'II'iI Euciii-3, Ififfflrii i Hiirsi, lin-iifi Hfiissliir ii- i, Siisan Iffzhn, Sue Ti-Jr,rr+1iii,it, Ph rr,-ri '!if'f:i'f'-is, 'feiifir Mifiiilz Row FOUR Iuruiii W-iiqner, Silly 85 Waqriar, Giiiiiii INIISIWIIIGIG, Pm riiwn Inns! Chffwriinfx Vriirigii I I'.IoiiI:eI', Ificiri Pursoris, lPur1iir,i X f Fifs, Row FIVE iiidy Aliqurri, if Phyiiif Niinrz, Ecinnii- Wiiimiiis. f F-ary Mffiforlriinl, Phyllis, De-Fur, qiie Heiiei, Def? F-Piirrier, Fiiilh CilII'I'IliTI1GQI Row SIX Ni, iniu 1 Fling, Icmei VVC'f1IiS, IHIF1 'Sh-Plz' i I I-'y Oiienter, Mmy Silvcisi, Bren-in Smqent, fffirriiiie Asiziey How SEVEN - Shirley Tin:-, :nity Shfiyiiz, Len Ann Sinclair, 'fhris Lammel, Riilh Eluii' Row STANDING D-:iriglhy Alien, I-gi Ann Rekiiiei, Lindui White, Vir- ini Vhison, Siizcrine Spririr,:er, ffirnu Timrk, Hirc-mi ICIIITIZIIICG, , ne Burqelt, Ear- iffirrc Gmnes 5? zu' I-,Q i K, Q -. +25 SQ fig gsm S N g I I ,PQU-. - ft'-., 5 ' l .l VNq l ' --1.-Aim.. ...1 , A . we 2 - ,, , I 'WFP' Ig ,1-5 if.. hgvii 12? ' F' ' ' vw a E 1 ' 3' il 1 ffi ' f Ti-sw.. - b , J- l- f . Q s A 'P Y iff- A -' . , i f S' O -V :--ss X 'V ' 'z , 4 ,54i.if'sY+f'! '- ' X -s - , ig ,, 'JL . ' Vi- i ff in 4 - 'M- Ai' S i ii' 'Y' -are .V ' I 4 2 ' l . 5, ,M ,hir -i ,M 5 3 s :Wi -- . w s if f'2 fel' ' - ' V E, 5 .-. will -r- -r 'P' .- -,.- ' - - - ,, rzgzg-is, M- ,. .-... , .. . Am , e . :ef , c ' , , ..,. mg,-.-,1 f--9 -1--5 Q--iw, , , tif' ' Pl is ' -us its: Qx , .X ' Ya Si Xx: f..9C' 3pj55's . ff 31,52 Typical of ihe beauliiui churches surrounding Indiana Stale, this altar a peaceful refuge from the hectic pace oi college life. represented Campus Religious Council sponsored freshman Know Your Church Sunday, the ihouaht for ihe day in ihe Statesman. and Religious Emphasis Weel: in April. Foniaine Athans, president of the council of representatives from local churches, served as chairman oi the Religious Emphasis Week commiiiee. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: Row ONE Sandy v. C'lfl'.V1lfi, Ff maine Afhans, Martha Mewfald, Eivh Le Hex-J. Row TWO Pi-ev, Dive Palmer, Shcrifn Berry, Martha Horsiman, Normfi Ring, . ., ,ri,.s.., Gin r'nn.r-22,11 l 'irnn lvifzr' .,:v...r in, Paul lsensfatll, Q 1 fi 4 -ep- WX! ws-.07 4'- As. CAMPUS REVUE POLICY BOARD: Row ONE--Lfla Sims, Carlyn Pike, Nancy Wfeltle, Sfiiiflrfi Uland. Row TWO- Bi ii E'eii:ifr, Tum Thomas, Marl-1 Benner Campus Revue Policy Board was the governina body which coordinated and supervised social oraanizations enterina in the annual Campus Bevue. Members ot the Policy Board were selected by the Student Government Association attei applications had been submitted and screened. Positions chosen were: co-directors, co-teclinical directors, ticket manaaer, business manager, .Lind publicity manager. Policy Board had scle contrfil over determining rneetinas, formulatinq plans, and awarding trophies to winners. CAMPUS REVUE COVDIRECTORS: 'J 87 , ws' Childrens Theatre presented several productions especially for the younqer set. Crews and casts consisted of anyone interested in drarnatics. ln addition to colleae students, pupils from local schools participated in the afternoon productions. This year Heidi was given in the tall, Winnie the Pooh in the winter, and a spring play was planned. -r '? ' ,. . Sets and costumes tor Winnie-the-Pooh were exhibited and tested during the weeks of rehearsal. Also shown are the intricate masks made tor each ot the tourteen characters. digital Part ot the cast from the Children's Theatre production. Heidi. assembled on the Sycamore Playhouse stage durinq rehearsal. This production drew crowds of school children from Terre Haute and surrounding areas. 88 Choral Union presented two niaior performances this year---Handel's Messiah and Elijah by lvlendelssohn, Choral Unions primary function was to perform larae choral oratorials. Choral Union was open to all students and community singers. Those desirina membership in the Union had to pass an audition. lvlembership varied between 150-250. lt entertained quest soloists from the music department as well as professional sinaers. The Union performed with baclzaround music supplied by the colleae and Terre Haute symphonies, 'Wendell lffurnlien was the director of the Choral Uniong assistant director was Darrell Church. The accompanist was Elizabeth Fletcher. The harmonious blending of alto soprano tenor and bass in numbers ranging lrom religious to popular was the primary pastime of the Choral Union. 'xlizwar 'EF X, ' -1 ' -,. , K CIRCLE K: Row ONE-Ioliri Modesit, Andy Porter, lohn Russell, Lowell Shepler, Charles VV1lllGITlS, B b Warreii, Fred McGuire, left Dean, Bob Mayfield, Row TWO-Byron Brown, Richard Parris, 'Nl lilffl-'fi Pliil Pftrtftr trim Dow, Paul Ltqwis, Vlfayiie Hassellnririk, Dari Peiter, lim Pike, Tom ill1t,l'llCIS, Hott Sf'I't'Zl'l, Ned Scale. Circle K was a service honorary ati rr': iis'red ivy llftwaiiis liiterriatioiial. lri addition to its regular activities it was host to the first state pir 'le FI seriveiitiori this year. Also for the first time the club qraiited two scholarships to iiieii in the lreshiriari class. College Qrohestra appeared on the Religious Emphasis television program and at several Convocatioris during the year, besides qiviriq their regular sprinq arid tall concerts. This sprinq a quest conductor appeared with the qroup, as Mitch Miller did last year. The college orchestra anxiously awaited the arrival of quest conductor Frank DeVal. whose television and motion picture work in music has won him fame, 11 km ,417--. ,rg 4 .. , . 90 Debate Team engaged in a busy and aratifyina l96lf52 schedule. ln ccldition ta the usu,l proararn of approximately two hunclrfcl individual debates and numerous solo evenis involvina visits to twenty campuses, the debvtes played host to the National Conference of Tan Kappa Alpha speech honorary, on the lndiana State campus, April l8, 19, and ZU. 'FKA chapters from all over the nation were quests of the locfil aroup of nine, who directed the debate tournament as well as the individual events, such as extemporaneous spealaina and oriainal oiatorv. lndividual honors in the lncliana Peace Speech Contest went to the following: debaters: lo Qsbnrzi, fourth place in the nation in wonieifs extemporaneous spealtinay ludiih Leas, seconfil place in the state in oriainal oratoryg and Dwi Morlan, first place in the nation in inenlx externporaneous spealzina. Debaters also served as chairmen, tinieelceepers, tabulators, and hosts at the annual Indiana State Hiah School SIU9f'Fli Festival and at the cornbination Clf'l!illilllQ'? Hearinw Symposium and Debate 'Vournainent in Noveinlaer. 36 QW- VAREITY DEFATERS: '1. -,,,-.,.r... ..l.,.,it While the affirmative team presented its constructive speech the negative twosome flipped Leaving the warmth of a cozy bed at 6:00 A.M. through their files for relevant rebuttal material. was not so unpleasant for these debaters who couli look forward to a trip to another campus for a week-end of speech festivities. 'Ss.., . ...x --..,,h Z, N zqr' r W 5 .i .,. N A ,.g'5.,.,tjQQ.,15 vas-iwBi':2s,A'hs 'SH rw DOLPHIN CLUB: Row ONE Q '1 ,,,.1w ..f M ' -'w -' 1 Szniiii, ., ,X ,l 1 Row TWO Fu Nr ,. .1.iwt :,,Yl,,i1,,' .iv Row THREE fri-111 1.. . . . 111.11 1' 1 1 Row FOUR ,.'1': T. 'ti , 1 t 1.11: 1' lf'-,ivgx '51 Sm: : f' It P1j1:::'-' T. l 9 F111 tene-,11, 11: Row FIVE ...H . .-.llllf In l 1 1 fxttgi row, . l t 1 'luv Fl 1- If 1 ff 1' 111 1, 'J 121: I- 1, lftiy 1 5 Dolphin Club held tryouts tor people interested in syncroiiiited SWl171IITlIlQ in the toll. Froin this group pledges were selected tor their ability to hdndle themselves with qroce ond S1-:ill 111 the wdter. The pledqes then underwent o twelve weel: troininq period 111 which they ledrned stunts bosic to synchronized swirnnunq such os scullinq, Surtoce dives, bollet leq kicks, and book dolphin. They olso worked on pertectinq their strokes. The purpose ot Dolphin Club wos to promote interest in synchronized ewirnniinq ond to dive those interested in chonce to develop CI swirnrnintzr skill. Each yeor, Dolphin Club sponsors o woter show. Practicing for the annual aqua show these swimmers learned synchronization and the art oi making a hard iob look easy. . vii .. ' E.U.B. FELLOWSHIP: How ONE C'l'1url,'1!e Ivy S'-ll, Fiuih VVIHIIIIIXS, Ioan Pursfxns, Sh-drum H-rx! Tlrfgnms 'lf1rl:, XAf'1H1ClIU H'1Tl 'llf Ir, Flew FNI5-fr Mill'-x . E. U. B. Fellowshlp German Club met eve-ry SLlI'1CiClY night mei inicrrmcxlly every other with Revemrmd Ralph Miller to QUCQUIUQQ spiriturll XlVQd1'r-isdvrvwv-elwirrcytof1cquc1inisi1.1dQnTs wrlll qmidcmce, private courmselinq, cmd sfgrcicxl cmd 4A1rGYI'I1 IIl fi'111t'1w customs, cmd Contributions by rQCrec1tionC1l opportunities for its members. I'IT'?'L1l'1F- of mf-viQs, spwrrlicfrs, sonqfesfs, cmd skits. GERMAN CLUB: Row ONEfE'-n:11P E1,:T'r2,Lru, EB rsf- EUfl.'f,, I, III W -zriitlmrl ffiflfr :xxx ln Horan Garb-:lrd CTI?-C15-D, Dilqmoi Harlem H51 'IW-vm Y'.f1vi.nH1 KPV,-5 5, P11111 'frm , Pie-ra H rw U1-9 Kcmkcri-4?i'1fr', lemme Pltintqn Row TWO ffilffrricx Fzrrrntf'-15, Yuri: 1.','ffiiQir:.,, I.I11',' 1 Din-glass, Drrn Crux, Play Snmddel, Tum Mmshrll, D: P'-wr Pr1,1a.m,:, Fdwnzri ', fs'frz, Tzzzx-,N Vfoj-Jhn, B. Elume P10051-:, Dcmlhy Csurn, Cqrofyu S-:'.-ly-ir Q' - - A MM' fl FN. mf? t W , fs A 93 5 I HOMECOMING COMMITTEE '61: Row ONE Nancy Me-Pl-:, 101 Il ,111 NLII Eer111-,1 Z 1 u1 L: ,r ,' fn.. ','.' 3115-11, 1111513 fllrfd, Cmrlvrr U1 I rw P 'I 4 1'i 1 R TWO H 1'1 ',-,' 1:11, TMI. I':'Il 3 :L P IH Q 11111 V1 my L1 12131 11 11--', I.f1,:tj,' E114 F1 1 Homeccbminq Ccnmmittee 'f'l11g:1rr112:i ii-r 1961 were Iudi VVoods '37, 'T1'1fAv 1 . J ' 9151 selacted by the Student If-1.1 .5.SS Q'i1Y1CI'1 11451 513111114 0171 T113 rsr f'1..'11'f1'1e-2. They Chose C-3111111111111 1 1 f did rz:'1Ch ff 711-ffir p11QIIl!1iI'lQI Q111r11'1q 111-'J rf 1 151 The 111111 1111 0311111112199 rug! niplet-1 f111+,1111gQ111191115. Those vv111j1 111 H15 ffW,1Ild'fIT1OY'i5 fur 11: 1'111f111+3r:j1l'ff 1 f 1,1211 11 rr T?Y'f1'ITd11'1Cj 13f:413er1Q1'11T'+ HOMECOMING CO-CHAIRMEN: '.1 1 F111 'X.'v' III1 Alumnr sludenis and v1si'crs. inspecied !h2 decorative iloats whrch lmed the street in ircn! of Reeve Hall following lherr debut rn the morning parade down Wabash Avenue, -- 0,7 - 1 1, 4 D , ' 1, . , '1 ' ' 1 15:1 ,-., W I rl, Helen S3l'11Jte:, fe-:il ne E-l1,1l1111,111 ,mme Shizzpe lseil, Row TWO - S1111-:ly l.ffye1s, B1m1'11e G,:.e, Itgay Elclmez, C1111 E1Il'.'E'Q', Sl'LlI.E'y' C'tess.111, lxmie S'e1:l1e11s, N 11, -Vlvlfly, Ierry P'11'1e:5'11 f I'1I'lli- l:l'?11XIil Row THREE l1.l,1:y l1,1:.e L21 11: ..f1415l'.11 ll',l'3-filly, f -411 E., 111, lmly lt11,'I..1t1-1, l11'1. 2 f'!Ylll4! 211111-y l1'fl-'-J, :Qi ijt' 5. 2211111 E' 11.-,VJ l11'1:'e f.l1v1.l1 L 1: S111.tl1 Row FOUR I.,-e 1-11111 l1I,1:'.z 11,125 F, CH-1 11. 1' ,-3,'1111- L11 F 1.1111 Eizrlz li, E.,1111e .fgff-11111: l...1I,,1. ,. .1 ue.11'. ., - 1, . .1 P :' ' 1 K, P1 : itll. V' 1 .-- .e.. 1 il'-'.-' Home EC. lIfldllSlI'lGl club s1:1c111sared Ho1'11ecQr11111q club was COlllI3llS1?Cl at IIICUOIS breakfast, a smorqasbord, sehtcr party, 4QII'1Cl aid 1-1 1f111cl llllllflls 111 111-3l11:t11c1l ecltl-i'at1c111 and 111et twice CI the Mental Health Assac1f.1t11-11'1 111: Ch11st1r11,1:3. 11'11i11th. ltgez seventy 111e11'1L1ers teal: field 1111.15 lu Special protects included praqrarus at Chaurrcy Rage lfj,lCCl.l lI!Cll,15lfl'9S as 1Q1 project this year l-lame and a Christmas party ter the Clttzcels ct the 1i'l11l11 we1e: Gary lVlclfi1111y, presralenlg l,1IlClE1I'DflV1l'5CJ'?'.l, l11:1 Sc:11e1:'1lle, v1-Te-1i1res111le11tg Charles Vxfettrlcli, The cl11b's viceepresiclerlt, Vereha B1lt11111e1, serve-1l secret: rryg ljllffllleli litlmfxds, treasurer, V1f1,1r1e11 as state ll-USA secretory-tre111s1.11e:. Vlfflfft f111fl Harfflfft Slllflf-VJ servecl as Sf,111I1Hf,1!.? INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: Row ONE Charles Vfettritil-: Csecl, Charles hhg-mis fire 15W fggzw' 11 321111-v K1 r-Qt P33151 5 1-1:1-11 . 1' : '1 l left Krttle, Iames Reed, Wgzrren 'ff I,1, 1.',5'f1 liz , Tl 1: Ti .'111'l Row TWO- f311f11f1 LI 1, Phil Evans, A131111 l'fJse1man, D'?'.'.'llI. l.'1'1:ll:1:1, I,11113f.' Sri, l3llV E!'v'II'.f, De11111: F',I ll l:1,1t1-1 SGlYm9h. R3lDSIt l'lC'flTl1lI'1, Tlic-r1:1,1s lvftlafi E111 1-11--el, Ierzy 1111ls1r1 1,er1r11t E:,'.ff11, hqr. 111 1H1l1111 Row Tl'EREEe lim Kmser, Irm S1rr1m111'1s, Saw' Iahn Bullet, Larry Dixch, IZIFEGS Mlmes, Hehe. 1,11r1,e, Le11,y G1L,,t4.I1 r'x X3 !NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CL How ONE E11 1 11ym 11 111 s S11 11 1V111ns111 1V 1 s L1111iln 1'111:Q11ok171, Brwn 1 W1 0110 NIS11111lJIh1 F1 mary P111 Ponni C 11 Bpve-11y 011 Es1hf1r 1'111111c11se1r1, 111: 1-1 110 How 'IWO 1x11 1. Henry G111113r13 RL1:,1L 1'131J 1'1 ucm lf1r1e1i111, O11i1L11o 1315111 11 H 111 11 Lim 'mv 1 CI 3 Tl Eme 11.111-1, 01111511 L1:111111rr1 1n1ema1'1 Re1a11o11s Club provided SOC1111 ac1ivi1ies 11111 113rL11111 111161 A111Qric1i111 S1LlC1QI11S 111 order 10 111111131111 1511111191 111'11:11Prs1c111d111q c1111Or1q 111d1v1d111Z111s cmd 1101110115 The 01110915 were: Ef11'1f1r 31:11-i1y1'11e1i, pr19s1d191115 311611111 M1,1111:1'1i, .1111 1 ' rnresicieiit 1.1I'1C1CI P111:c11'11311c1i1, s19cr1911i1ry: mid N1f11111'y Quiseriberry, 1T9flSL11I?'1. HAWAII CLUB: Row ONE 1H'1r. 11f 1': 1, PY11'-'11 1f111111r 1, V111 111 N1 11111 II 1 111 F111-ur11J11 , r.'1',If 11: 1,111 1: 17 1. :, 111112 1.1111111111-1111 Row TWO 1111111 1' iisy 11:11 Jglww 11 1111111, 11:11, 1111i1111,1.f11 11111111111111v1:111,1'311111,11111'f1-1111111 111 1111? .1' 1, 11111: I :1r1,1- 11, fQ'1111s!1111 111-11f11111 E1 1. . 1:. 1' 1 'I!,1 11z1.:1'111, 11141 1T'11111 1 f 1 41?-11 Y' 1 in .1-E 115111 11-1. junior Prom committee was headed by Carrie Lu I-lehenburqer, Princeton junior, and Torn Konopasek, Griffith junior. They were selected by the vote of junior class officers and student council representatives. Working under thern were: Margo Pasco and Bill DuChane as coschairmen of the queen contest. Dwight Cwenrjch and Helen Tropilo headinq decorations: Nancy Turner and Bob Warren in charae of proqrarnsp Sue Maehler and Iudi Woods as coschairmen ot the chaperons committee: Ron Lutes and Al Schwartg headinq ticl-:etsp Priscilla Pall and Charlene Gaiety and song filled the air as radiant Iunior Prom couples twirled around the decorated ballrooms to the music of the Maynard Ferguson orchestra. Weaver in charge of tavorsg Sharon Britton and Nancy Conner as co-chairmen of reireshrnentsg and Iune Knight and john Clark responsible for the publicity committee. PROM COMMITTEE: Row ONE Errrbfrra l-I'-iii, Nrrnwy P'ftnffrrrrrrfrr, Nrrnr-y lvlflelc, Carrie Lu llfllipfl' lrerqer, Nancy Turner, june lfnruljt. Iulr WV urls. Helen Trarlrlr-, Env lvlaelrler, jucly Prim'-, Nfgxrrvy Conners, Ianre Aclcrrns, Carol Burke Row TWO Dwrgrlr' Gerjrjj-lj, E111 Haag, T,rm 1-f.,nr,I,,5,sk, lun Gates, john 'lllr,rn-ns, Erll Sltassere. Larry P --s-i-verjfo, Gary l'lr,lll'f', Hull Warren, CIA.-tg E:U.glg.,jsiWl Sinn Cox, Bill DuCirane :Q n-mf--r-fg,5.g:gg4:-:.... ...,..,:.e..5.e1s.::f-I .4 4, ..-r,..:...,: ..... -, W: V -1 .,,....- . X .,. .,., ., K Fifa' 5.4...L: ri-?g4...1 ..-rg -. 1 W95?'?b9'Q' Il . ' A f j 5111.3 11 i2'.Q:E2il1TQf'lI7-fill 1 hyrqfgqegi qi Q - .f-it . M. 1? 'Pffgrij W P-1255 1 . r...r,,,,,,,92i2 .- -l . ,. vnfifww-fl--4-.sfao--W-N wwf-gwem ag' 3 ' tg +r.. r. ':f.-rlzrsf ,-Agnus j f, 4'e4f: ? F:'M'3-'33-f -' -sr-133.1-if-5 ,' 1' -..s .?i .5 .-ss-meg 2 :if':L.'i'i,.. ' iz., r- 4, safe--far -. .Q dxfwugmfugl Nwyp ..,. Q. l gamma? 194- -. ' f ww- -f f , . - . iw-5' ' ' ' 2 f -.4.f'4 '-+.,. . , A A f C . y . ' Swirl I fr Eg-Q aj., - . ,ir X -: Aer , ' -. or-Q-is ,M N-gzf H fr , N 13- -4-as 11. - .X ik-gi V ' A -- ide-L.-.?' , 1 Q 'fi H , '- a t r ffxgei ,, , 1 E N... V . Y 3 :-gZ.fX,, A ,ag ,, ,. E, , , ' - ' ' ': A ,,,. : f1':g '4 ' V ' 'X ' '5.':,i. . . ra we K xx + .. req . v io Q - N - , an ...gt ' 9 ,I fr .x .r , 5 is 4 97 IVIADRIGAL SINGERS Row ONE -Ioy Sell, Suettn Brown, Donna Owens, Borhord Block, Kay L rm X 1 m tx Dw?lvlQ-L1QlI't, Lzrtdg Cellins, LoCt3ncld Hayden. Row TWO Charles, Y titrnkex, F-ch B-eiwell, Iexry l-fffrcztixn, Sion Heel-zemcm, Bolt Clotxsen Math Club was CI newcomer to the campus but its members enjoyed cr full schedule of 1:1-itivity, Que project wc:1s cr visit to Rose Polytechnic Institute, where the group hedrd ci lecture- demonstrotion ot cm electronic computer. The qroup oi mdth nictiors c1nd minors with CI specified index met twice monthly to shdrpen their nicrthenictticol skills, Sponsor of the club was lohn Berton. 'VIATHEMATICS CLUB Row ONE l t 1 F 1 1 V1 Ill Vfitiiver KSC--'.tre131sz,J, 1 i P111 tr 1 l rt1ll K tv 11 J V11 1 Stdtltrxul, lit-l1t:: Dfrtirzf Roar TWO L l It 1 V1 1 l ml Indy ll'-gr-Atttv, Didrm r 1 1 I l i Bissell Row THREE vf'i ': r+' . X 1 X 2 1 Band was the lcmgesl iii tlif history of the Coll-QQ? The bcizid, open to cill rin-iii? students who played cm iiistriiineiit, lI'1ClLlClE'Cl sixty men cmd was directed by ltlr. Grcrescli. N locitbiiill Cxctiiies, concerts, criid piiirtiides the lmiifii mid mix iiiiiicirrfttfb pri.-Seiilici syiiiitaz mcirclies, cfilhvie sfiriqs, fiimi yvpiiliii lik The band lormed a balanced entertaining its halftime audience with musical and physical perfection. jg ,iw IVIAIORETTES: Row flt,1,1,v 11 'S xy: Music Educators National Convention was one of the larqesi chapters in Indiana. A departmental organization to which only music majors and minors could belonq, the MENC participated in the annual lndiana Music Educators Association convention in Indianapolis and helped as guides for MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONVENTION: Row ONE -Iaiiis Kiaclit lsec. treasl, Bill Stockwell 5: f' zz. l ,'.' ,ii nfl tg 1 -si How TWO -Folly Turgen, Mary Lowe, Clie-me Luke, lrene lamie- ' 'g1::lj,'n Vfieri-ri, Stffll Tti'!of'l: tudviscrl. Row THREE- ludy l'-fetcliam, Elizabeth r, Elf-3 llftgrip-if, l,ii.,ia lltmxianigl, lean Harlan, Martha Gloss-enqer, Dr. Earle Melenedy 1 ..'.', 5 it Row FOUR Fai 'lia NlQil'l,l5-,'Il, lean Martin, llennetli Kerb, lohn Penry, Ed Lucas. hiqh school Senior Day. -1-v-.-y it K-1 Z- s 11: Qpa lOU - -8 Newman Club chose as its main topic for regular meetings Marriage and Family Life. A new project carried on successfully was advanced discussions on moral theology led by Reverend Ioseph Beechurn. The outstanding social project ot the club was the Queen of Hearts Dance on Valentines Day. The group also sponsored a Christmas party for the boys at the Father Gibault Home, attended a Regional Educational Convention, and participated in Club Leadership Day. Oral Interpretation club had as its purpose giving members an opportunity to participate in its projects, which included presenting programs ior church groups, service clubs, and schools. The club also sponsored an Oral Interpretation Festival. NEWMAN CLUB: Bow ONE Mary Eellner, Dfirotliy Vfilsilu, lvlaiy Misch, Eeiyla Egyti, Tryce Mtgiiini, Barbara Dial-ey, l.c-na Dt-l Vectfliio, Mike Erinltrnfrn, Ltiw-ltr Sfiililfzurii, TliNl'1S 'wtiwiinfi tv yr-1:23, Ted Brentltnwlr fm-i-sl Row TWO M-ity Ann Crews, Tiniwithy l:it'lwVv'Sl'll, lfilii ytli Fill? ff,i rn, Dtulfi l-luls, Susan lfiefnei, lVlV1I41f' Clflt: ly-iv Hirtl-lffl:, l.oi,1isi5 Fates, lee Ann Rowe, Phyllis Dena, Fatt:-'i loseyli F-f-'cli-eiii Row THREE- Tait? f'flvin, ffm l Paints, Li: Tfzflfy, Fzfznter Hiuiie, lfazun 'vifofdlt t'1, Ann, lfn-fir, Phil 'lwlppit-'z, Hap' t'1:fvvi'ielsyH1wl1-'1, Bill Cloutiti-r, Tcm M-iriis, Etwiirfzl F3 t'i i to tspiins tit Row FOUR Hrilwarfii Seifert, Eriol Howv, F'Jnnii- lrlorii, Vic' 1 lluini, Ml1TllfT','l Zatoisl-Zi, I-iihn Frliew, 'l'lifinif1: F 'yna F3-'rr'-'iid Felirzl fxflt ORAL INTERPRETATION CLUB: Row ONE- Defzris Sifittori, lvlartlii Gini, Indy lflyres, l:CII'Jl1,'I'! Sheriey, F441 Glider. Row TWO Getrtjze Vifebstei, Tally Io lniilernan, Foster Yeitifei, Hain Snell, Ivifirk Benner. Phi Beta Lambda membership was open to business nicxjers and miners not erfiilicrted with the two business henerdries. At rnontbty meetings the Club heard quest speakers Irorn lecfjtt industries and toot: CI iietd trip to Greenccrsttes IBM ptcfnt. Dr. Pdut Muse served cis sponsor. 'T-'iinui t?11v'1:l.CI1, F '. yinft Rtneg, De-iinxiu E- lt t'E'DITtI1.V1tut'l, 'Mike VvYltttSC'Il, Bet' tzry Gioiizetspcchei, Row SIA tr If Muse, 'Wilttizm Eitfnii, ki ix QIXZSZSE-RK - AX N, S Press Club sponsored the publishing of the Blue Book, campus directory: held the Page One Ball and Razz Convocation, and selected the Outstanding Senior Man and Woman on campus. Students interested in journalism needed only to express a desire to work to become a pledge. Having worked on two publications and earned 125 points, a pled-ge achieved active rnenrbershtp. PRESS CLUB: Row ONE---Peggy Grfsham, Tanya Glaze-l5r ti-lt, Lynn Peterson ttreas.J. lcrclcie Prose, Nadine Trflrr-3 tsettl, lun-e Knight fpre-sl, Donna Parker tvqfresl, W'zyne Ostvirrri, Lzndir Kasulgyalt, Linda Hasenmeyer, Row TWO Brit lvIalir,rrf:y, Lil.: Sims, lanrce Cobley, lane E10-:l:, Sandy Uland, l-Cay N1cl'icl:t,r Brenda lNest, le-an 'Winl-:owsl-ci, D1 ltthn Ecyrit tsyvgrrsfzt Fir' Fitgiratricl-L, P-:1t'y Powers, Dcnna Pesaventtz, l.Irry 'Wrtqiz' ludy Lifas, Sue Fry, Iujy Barter, ludy lvizncevrilx Row THREE lilizi Watkins, l-lcllv Hahn, Eetty Lindley, Sanity Davzs, Penne Hirvn ludy Simrncns, Dcnnr: Sres, ludy Earrrcl-:, Glria lvlrrnn, 131: izar Hrssell, Cindy Leedom, Dennis Elmore. ' A ' ' f' ' l l 0 ft .1 N w PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR in l , J' 103 JFK 'JN ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP Row ONE D n MIN r IV pr-esl Mary I-Icmczn Earl: no keine-1, I Irl L MI xmve Duvvl Qtevenwm Der rlugzms Larry Cart r Ipresi Row TWO-- lorry Carol Vfise, Csec I. w FIVE P111 L ummm Oelm xx S N Row SIX Q11 Io sell Vela E k Hb fsrwne H Bill Eskens Roger W1II1dmS Selenee Club I II wehm vx F1 C1 BVIDIIQI OI'QCII'l1'7CIUOI1 Woe made up of C111 SC1e11Ce n I1 V1 I V rv Sund xy ezemuq for preqrcxu A minors cmd mmorb cmd had Cm clpprommelte III S Ieeturee cmd pcme X Specm 1 membershm of thlrty ACIIVIIIQS for the 1 U Q nmlud d cr Lnelden fkqe Dmn r year mcluded workmq w1th Iuqh school stuclenfs, P r hurch cm I1 fynd qwmq quuded tours of the new sC1enCe ru cz Iflllllllllll IJCII y IJLIIICIIIIQ cmd reudermq servlce to the Colleqe. X Sparkettes entertained fans at indiana States home football and basketball games for the third year with their near-professional song and dance routines and twirlinq. At half-time the qirls presented several numbers, often Combined into a skit. Under the sponsorship of lean Holland the Sparlcettes numbered thirty-three and had as their officers: Kay Armstrong, president, Roberta Welch vice-president, Charlene McClelland, secretary-treasurer: and Marthann Bush, director. Marthcmn Bush, leader ot the bespanqled Sparkettes. was dressed in a contrasting costume for one of her many performances before Indiana State crowds. ...... f . , ,1',p 51 '-li' ' 4- L 4, .. ,it . , : 1. F Qgifff 5- B if b llt ld 5 V 1.45, ' i fo- 7' 'Q 1 t as etha ans con expect a 5 A 1.?.,::7- ,4.. P professional halt-time perlormance by , 1, Q ,uh 3'-fgfif, Af : B '-ff ESF ' nf the strutting Sparkettes. seen here '. -Q 55, it N ' V J tg z? , 2 'Q . . . , 1 -i , -me. ffta'-.K - --Q. i'Q--r , if 5 -. 1 doing a complicated kick step. -V 'i-. - , 1 , .1 .- . '- .ff lf A - ,U 'i - 5-1 in 1 ' E - -f f . V - t o .1 .- - Q , is ,- ..,t 'l -Q -1, -. ' ' Iflrg, I 'XX - ' X 1, 'I , ,r :zu lx V. :xx-U K, x .A V.. '15 . rg a 5 5 ' Q. 5. I i i 5 HQ, -.t L 94 K. 'Q . - ' is i 'X' 3 -4- . .- . Q- ff f '.eea..,4::. t ,x - R ' X SPARKETTES: ROW ONE lizriiii likirli sin, ifyrliifi L :-I, Einnitf T i.-Jnfini, Dixie L ,,ti't, lay .Q jfl, 1, It.l tiff, -' rl L S, Ill-Q1 lt., . ff Y3, lfaty Hulinan, Mary Sf-tiltftzecl-1, Pfitila Stem , Ptltiiiy Brfwn, ltlartE.tinn Busli Row TWO lfay' AIITlSlIt'vI1t'I, Flitiz Byers, Linda C-wiitlti., Rita P1 it t-'1 nlzr, Cat tlyn Hornloura, Hrlierta .ifeltz'li, Ballard Elfflt, Sue SiZl,lC'l1IIl'f-Q'E'I, Pa: Nt-edliani, lvitiiy Leml-ze, Finn lvlrrsiiall, Hay Eiazewslguzy, liarisrie T.f..lfz Pf1 ',' iit' Kerri Urn Howard, Ianet Vtfaqner. lO5 sf' Bonnie Townsend, Student Education Association president, led cr committee in discussion of proposed programs to uid members now and beneiit them in their future teaching coreers. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Rcw ONE ' Student Education Association was on orqontzotion tor college students preptit1'i1iq to teach. Sponsored by Helen Eclerle, the SBA. helped students leorn about the history, orqonizotion, ond proqrorns of lticol, stfite, and notionol ectuoittionol groups ond furnished information on such topics tits teachers' sttlories ond teacher supply onol dernond, 'A l Oli' -firm W. wh ., ,- ,. , ir' n,:w't',r :z 1: : ::.+ ,, , 1 1 5 ., zz. iz, :f:.:'1:g':' 1 wr.. V- 1.-,z..,y , ... .., . X. .L--1.1 L 'yitt Row TWO ll: Vvltzor T'f,mi:itt1ez1 lklyiin Ftlitevs, Doiinfii Wlish- 3.1 ifl' S zwzyz t, lt it lrtylittiif ti, Lllizfri-,-ri l'.'t:lt ff., lzltith Elin., lltlvg-it E'c.1ZUw, l'iuIY .' Row THREE f nw, T: . L :- 'U X: ft' my filvt ,si Sw' Nt,rflhf'1 I'c-xtx' , Y' .:. 11' ': 1. Row FOUR nf, -3.1. in ti, P91515 liz- ttlold, Still Fi .1-st-Q1 ,5 Row FXVE ' :J frz ,. in gi- z:t.'1.:1.', E',:izlf z li1 '-.niizn tv' r: s I 1 1:-1' , ' ri -1- l 'i fi t- t 11 nnii 1' wits- ri ,1 tiirfsl 2,f'.i,ih?f .i ' 5' r 1 385252211 RISLQLR, 1 . +- 1 'fn!f?iiRY2xf- X Speakers Bureau provided practical experience and entertainment for students in marry iorrrrs ci crcl comrriurricatiorr. The Bureau furnished speakers for groups by request, Proqrarrr materials included talks, irrterpretatiorr, bool: reviews, debates, arid one-act plays, Spartan Club was established to help further the interests oi physical educatiorr rriaiors arid minors. The club, which was reactiyrirtevl four years aqo, was led by lerry Mclrrtyrf-, president, arid Dr. Wcrlter Mcrrlzs, spor'rsor'. t Nw SPEAKERS BUREAU: How ONE' Esker Hrrrrrchserr, Plurh Nees tu' ,rrsfrl Frriiw' I-r lrrilerrr-irri, Peg Grlder Row TWO'-lick Creech 3- :tr lfffl Sify, Larrrlrr-rl Grazia, lrr :rr fir?-avr, Mufti Benner. c E E u 5 ! SPARTAN CLUB: Row ONE--Dr Walfer Marks fhcl: Awaid ttreasl, Trim Kuravviz tsecl, l'2fYY Lloyd tv, pre-s.l, Ray Prowri, ifrrry Vxffltf, Lrnny Pfrrlirrrs Row TWO Herman VJiroa, Larry Chambers, Keith Mills, ivan L-irrrfe, lorry Firfrwri, Drwr-I Yarl'rro'rr,rl1, Pill tf'lra1'rrr1rr, Leroy Qlrbson, Tim Willrarris. Row THREE- H'rrt1V'l lffltrrir, tural: F'-'rttc-V, fl:-': fr lytrrvrs, lfrrrfs Slrarr-, Shelderi Olzrerhrfllzer, Gary Stark, 'Vfrtlrt-1:1 f.lrrr'ry, Vttrffy Hfrer Row FOUR lr,-rry llfr1f:l.,:', Iames Lillie, Geurqc- Frrerilmon, Due Alierrrrrrr, l.lrr Hesglir, '.'f:l::.,fr ','t'r't:rrf-1, ll,:rr,lfl Slim, Paul Tirorrras, lon Fryr: 107 SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB: How ONE -Lotro Rfsenberq Cseci, Iconne Visciosky tpubl Dewey f,'i're syinsfrt kfczry Crews Ctreosi, Kay Summerville Cvpresl. How TWO--Iudy Doves, leon :'s:n, Sora Fisiifr, Phyllis Tesctiinci her, Horan Sticlinitikei, Rita Conwoy, How THREE -Betsy ...e:E'3:ld, Ui:-:if T-.luiff .ut Hiro Tcnfy, Diiii'-iz Finder, Iris Brcnrieit Row FOUR Iuhenne Briscoe, Furry Ctzdtilrii, Divici bert, Cizizries H1it'n Row FIVE -Sherry Bembe, Hoye Shrewbury, Peggy F'e:Ei'n Dgnnx Httiimy Row SIX .:Sitilf'3 NV Pcrtev, Roy Momulo, Bill I-loin-er, Kenneth Ziol, :nv Special Education club wos founded to encouroqe the qrowth of speciol educcition. The club held severol picnics ond sociol ootherinos throughout the yeor under the leodership of its president, Merry Ellen Schwortz, ond its sponsor, Dewey Moore. The club wos open to crny specicil educotioii :motor or xiiinor or interested student on coinpus. I - i i 1 X 1 t i 2 t .O Y bDSiAk2Hi'8HHQf.MisJ,:.i 71,24-.m . .. f 313.-5x:'1d Speech Union Wos orqonized on the cornpus three yeors ooo. To provide speech experiences in vcirious fields tor members ond the student body, the Union sponsored such proqrorns os o ponel discussion of civil defense ond the onnuol deborte tournornent for twenty colleges in November. SPEECH UNION: Row ONE-Iudy Leos, Neldci Nonce, Peg Gil-der, Iulie Heder. Row TWO-Dr, Ons Aqqertt, David Ever- son, Ron Snell IFIISI Speokert, Don Morton, Bernard Brommel, FEW'-' --1' Statesman tried objectively to keep the students and faculty up to date on carnptis happenings throuqh a lousy year. Always strivinjy for improvement, the stall rnade revisions and added new columns to aive a broad outlook oi colleqe life to its readers. Editor for the year was Nadine Tolpa, first and second semester. STATESMAN EDITOR AND Sx 16 BUSINESS MANAGER: Al S:nv.'drtz g . ,' ., '- MANAGING EDITOR: tx tim-- ' -' -.Z-l, T li 1 ini :Ji 'i.'.'ti.l1': U STATESMAN STAFF: Row ONE Pf1...::.' fi'.:a '.'.',1'Li1: ..1, lrriy L- ,is Tiny: yi 'i' 'it li, ltr izzi Ht E 1: lf. ri, lint-' A -',', 2- It V .'.' tl.. ft iillti ll' .3 lin ia ll isnt tpili Row TWO Pvtiit Vi lTlCIIl, lvfllze ll t ks, Tl Itllf.' Flin- 1'-, llantgy 'l't, lg ni, Pd' lll'1'1'lfllil'1, Bill Mir' i.- ri'-ly, lltzrit y li ill- lftiit--:ini F'li,it:el' lit 1 Flat' vi F1 nit: W- it, Hin 'YI r 711111 ld. lit:iii.1 lfixm 'fi t fs' qw 7' . 5?- in Even the perennial qcxme of cards ceased when the STATESMAN came out on Wednesday. Editorials, columns, interviews, and lectures kept the campus informed, entertained, and interested. IUQ .-egg, STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Epi 7.'.':fr1tii vor: ra, , ,, . if' , ir- EHS l ' N E STUDENT COUNCIL: Row ONE- Carol Bonness, Dr. Raymond Mil- ler lsponsorl, Wayne Hassel- brinck ttreasj, lanet Bradiield tsecl, Bill Warricl-: lpresl, lames Brandt Iv. pre-S.l. Merry Prusz. Row TWO Betty George, Bernie Ziol, Linda Elclred, Kay Kassa- laum, Kathy Pearcy, Sandy Uland, Frankie Merva, Ruth Schuessler, Linda lslassenme-yer, Ann Mullen. Row THREE -Nick O'Neill, loe Dixon, Robert Mc- Bride, Dave Weber, Larry Smith. Rob Vlfilson, lacl: Wellman, Student Council was the center of activity throuqhout the year, being the official voting body representina all tour classes on campus. The objective of the council was to promote campus events in conjunction with administration and faculty. A Combination style show -- talent program was held this winter to raise funds for scholarships. Council officers were: Bill Vtfarriclc, president, lim Brandt, vice-president, lanet Bradfield, secretary: and Wayne l-lasselbrinli, treasurer. Dr. Raymond Miller and Arthur Kline were sponsors. Posters Iilled the grill with tinsel as hardy campaigners discussed political strataqems and worked for success. .Q lil' ' '. 1'- '-. n i and color during class election week vm' 'w.r,.... DIRECTOR OF STUDENT UNION BUILDING: Gflfvrttf- F Rl?'tfII'1't1llt4 Student Union Bnards iv--tiled to Ixlllllgl fstlnvtt inlprnvernetits in the Student Utticn Eintldinit better and the Ccunpus. There were tvvn separate groups ffSe1'1i0r Bmjtlfl, which ll'li.,1VI'f' polifiies, and lunior Board, which litgtndlecl oixrnpxtta activities, Sponsfjvrs were George lite-dfeuxzn, Bfitrli-51151 Deltittiit tfllllfl Dr. lirlnt BFYNI. Seated by walls brightly decorated with masculine posters these couples socialized over potato chips and cokes in between dances at the SUB Cabaret. Bachelors Unlimited. ' ... ESE:,...f'iiQ H111 -HI HI EHS .,.,.-Qi l J, Qs egg 'ti , Q-.1 f ,.f SYCAMORE BUSINESS MANAGER AND EDITOR: ,y'r.r. re'-ersgri 1111 L.L.a b.ms STAFF EDITORS: l i 1 3 y -'-rliw lil, Lirillli if 1 -:.r:1','-1 ' 3x,1-, f t 1211- fry Cfrsst W-litoil, ' ' r ' 1. i, l'1l1 l.ff'.i!il,riey tiigzsr l1.:i.,, ' 11 il, l.ri'lii.A ll This stall was responsible lor planning and assembling the 1962 Sycamore, an eternal record ol their work through donation of time, ideas. eliorl Sycamore Staff headed by Lola Sims, editor, and Dr. lohn Boyd, sponsor, met regularly to plan the 1961 yearbook. Press Club pledqes, staff members, and other interested iournalists helped transform ideas into reality, as they tried to meet the Challenge of printing a record of the year in a new and different style. '7 SYCAMORE PLAYERS: Row ONE 1:,1Y.lYI1 fueztey, Aitfr--1111 1 't1'1'1-111 l'1 How TWO Alker' E'll Q- 11 f'111111f-Q 171 11'-1 1' 1111 - ',vfl1l','1'lt11l, 11t,11'11 lfyzi rt How THREE lA1i,l'1l' 1 1f11111g :,1e', 111 1 1 Row FOUR 1,f1c'11f11- 11111217115 1, .is 1'1 11 , II . A11 L' 111 1N11,1r11iy S1:11we1 '111111t, F1111-C17-1 11,111s1111Jf-, 11-1111 1'11,1w1:11.,1 Row FIVE 11,1t'1'1el'3.'11 1 ' '113' 11 1:1 ',1111 l.f1.- 1:11t11.1. 1: Row SIX fiuzttys ., 1,11 1 1111 4.'.'111:'---1, 111111 1. 1 lrletlgtlll, f1f111 F-.J iliillez, 1 11 I t111:1 1. Row SEVEN 111111111111 1t1'lfll15, Sycamore Players 1 1111131 Q1 111,1it1111 season. T111111 11137 p10d11:tic11 ol the school ye1,11 wtittg 1:1C1ss11111's 1111ive1s1g11 F1011-ata or 1:l.U.11 by 1jG1.f'lf, Bfftrli-irc: 1,'eC.q1i:1'1 'QIIl'T'1 Diclz Willis laeaded 111 1111-B cast its F1 1'I1fl1'l Clllfl wite who were ensltjtved by t11e 101-tits they had btllll ta free 1111.111 1,11 t11esf,1111e toil. D011 1C,1l11llS1i71l directed 13ete1 Pt:111 dtllllltg the if'1111st111c1s setstson as part 01 1115 worlz tt,1w1Q11c1 111 1'I1C1S1F'l'S deqree. lean 1-1-Qiwl-:ins stfgxrred -Q15 Peter 135111 amd tlew 1111131111311 lll? air with the greatest 01 ease. He1 1:11-stars iiicltided Ctitpttiniii 110011, S111ee, and the frtittiiciile as well as tlie 13131111113 1+i1111i1y. Assistinti D011 1311 the p1ti1d11ct1o11 511,111 were Alex .1':f1111ec11i, Hess Miller, D1i11111tg1 Ca11c1l1c111, lerry C11e111p11:, Nancy Wcieltle, Steve 1-ledqes, lvlartorie 01111, and 101111 1V1oo1111a11. The excitement of backstage activity, unseen by the audience, was a memorable part ot theatre work. Here make-up was applied. costumes fitted, masks and iewelry painstakingly put in place. lean Hawkins, alias Peter Pan, flew across the stage proclaiming musically I Got to Crow at one ot the daily rehearsals before the mid-winter production. - Y i --xxx' These student-technicians were two of mony who operated the complicated lighting system which added much to the eitectiveness ol '- A f I l l y. l 1 t r Children from ages four through iourteen were used in such productions as Peter Pan, Medea, and Heidi, They found exits through the winding staircase easier if guided by someone older. any production. QS it f . - we :le l- 'N-'- , x 4N w x Q4 X QB - I E. 'Q 'I 'Q' le ,-,rs L in fi? ,Ziff ,154 if ' 4. , .A , QSQQ-..,1ffEr 7: Izrishx. ' 5 '1' .5 Q' .1:.z. : .-1-'--14 g-gel., - if-SIT.. Q ' fi e :fi Hidden artistic abilities soon became evident when sets were painted. One ol the many tasks which took hours ol work lqetore cr play could be produced, set painting and careful planning made audience beliet easier. r' N ' W A -Y , Eurpides' Medea and Iason shrieked accusations at each other in a chilling and emotion-packed scene from the Greek tragedy. Sycamore Players Continued their busy seoson with 111 production of 'VV'innie the Pooh , the Chilclrens classic, in lonuory. Medea stoning Alex Ciorneclzi os Medea oncl Ben l'VcoClhCuse os loson, wos presented in Februfiry. Lorin Shoemolzer heodecl the cost for the modem Cornecly The Nlorrioqe-Go-l3louncl. Closing the yertfs work the ployers qove The Menoechnnn in Moy. ,tx iv 1, ' ' ts , 1 Symphonic band prepared to practice lor the alumni hand concert and their tour to northern Indiana, where they gave concerts to hiqh school groups. Svmpmviv Brand T- H-Svmphfw 1-layed at several 1.t11,il.g ,guye stucleitts pm Qg:pQrtLL1i,ty' Concerts ClllTll't'QI the year. C'o1'1ip0sed of seletQ't+2cl to perlorni with pn:-fessioiial musicians their and Vfflltltil I'ItltFl'flt,Ilk1S, the liffund tzwfi tum 'ii-9 W tl-iz-ilt Vtrlley and s11r1'0111'1diri+gi Ur-91.5. Eclwifiitioii C'-Driceit Tours, encllzlinq them to rwicli F3tr,:ilL111t i' liiiwlislwiz wits e1'1co1,11f1xgaet:l levy tr yiecple lrftzv. many limit-1111.1 scliwl ll11f'lll1'7ll-'tl ftilmiiltiirrzliit' fivwzrcled yearly to the fmfl Cfiftziimiiltlffl o'tt1tf:..t1l':'tL5 Flllfl'ltl in the u:r'l1Q'L2lif1. Terre Haute Symphony featured a quest pianist at the sprinq concert and gave childrens concerts at local high schools. trying to represent the city's musical interest well. l me 1 wk iX.YEE i2 I .Ir l .. '-in r l 4 , . 1 Ll rl.. Wesley Foundation was the Methodist Churchs ministry to students ot Indiana State and Rose Polytechnic Institute. lt provided study, worship, ccurrselirig, and fellowship. Aloove all, it '.-fcrs an eductrtioncrl institution providing a religious education ccinniensurate to the students academic education. Centenary Methodist Church sponscred Rev. David Palmer as minister VVESTMINSTER FOUNDATION: Row ONE l. Car f L '1 'ihl Hrry, iffrllr rm lllfrocly 'S - . -t W - ll' 4. Q7 WESLEY FOUNDATION: Row ONE lerrr Bonato, lean Plosenzrer, Harriet Johnson, Michele brru-gs, Mary Prallrburr, Susan Blank, Sandra Todd. Row TWO-Paul Davidson, Nancy Stone- i.r-.zl-:e,, lerry Lrgorrrrs ttrecsl, Gail Pennington tv.pres.l, Linda Granlund tpre-sl, Viola Punk, Ioan Martin tsec.J, Karen Lawrence, Gary Allen, Nancy Strnchtielcl, Kathleen Palmer, Mrs, David l-rrrrirer, Davrfl Pcrlrner, lr Row THREE Rrihard Marnula, Diana Mann, Sherry Sexton, Nancy New- rrran, Donna Kendall, Brrrhara Tredway. lo Brown, lucky Merwald, Karen Shank, Mary Latham, C-,try l-frstler, Mrs V. L Tatlocla, R-ev Davrci Palmer. Row FOUR- Mary lVlcBeth, Larry Ernbry, Terry Vincent, lerry l-Irieterrstein, Dave Lallranr Dan De-Muth, Harry Todd, Prof. V. L Tatlock. Westminster Foundation was an active Presbyterian organization which met weekly for dinner and discussions of current religious, social, and cultural topics. Membership consisted of Indiana State and Rose Polytechnic students who participated in the church's campus and civic projects. Sunday evening devotions helped these students through their adjustment to college lite and provided to students. a place for worshipping together. lvlin Cirrriria, lvlarsha Ratclrlte, ludy Minnrs, Cherie Row TWO lflrry Urrsiriger, Neil Luttrrien, Ed Weston, .vs , ya 'x rf' 31 . . N Mimi Womens Reoreaiion Assooiaiion wos Cornposed of qirle who represented iiifiviy OTQIffllllZ',lllOllS on cCii'iiivi,i3 find offered VJf'll'19ll students im opportunity to inereose their .eoreiiitioiipnl skills. VVFA orsfimizefl wo'iien's li'llTC1Iiil,lTCllS mil iiidiviclilol oftivitifs, This y-fftr they iorineiil '1 competitive lootslietbftli ieorii, VVRA olso Creolfwl iiiierscliolostio sports' doys cmd toiiiiitgiiiieiits for its members onfl tried to olrttfiiii Clllifll oliieotives ol The buck swing was one proiiiotiitq better siaertsiiifiiisliip fimfl f th t diff' lt . O e mos, ml' lf9llf'l' f'i'fl'f'lllflY'1fll ieirofirftiii.1. strokes to learn in tennis. but physical education students learned to muster it by practice. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION COUNCIL: Row ONE Tx: lv ri' lyziri fisxii Fiieil-i, E-Illini Cl- will., V11' 1 Fwzilt lr' ,-S , l'1CI!YIif?Tl- Soiili- t' K'YeG3l,L1i1-'ifi llQiy: '1ii fu' lA'T fl liilfi Sovl-:att fpriisl, Cfiirjl Vif'l'ntt+ffnlif:Wei iff-ir, fl Row TWO Niirivi' '..' ll'E'llli5lIi, Fi:-xi ri TY- lui -f', Fiiifly' Heidlelftiwsqli, C1111 Faint mi, less, l'!':i:'i'1s:, Tiiflriyi fi vrl. :-': Ti '.,' A : ll :Tift ri '.-.' 1, Iii ly lf :nf rntzfflier, Kay lfliiry, Alflio Poulon- Isp izirfil . A' 2 . , , lt 1 Ji. V N ., , 1 ,Q L , Y 2' ,H , 1 X, xx i' ,gy , ' W1 ff? 2, fi' N 1 -C253 l3ifi'1?E1. s-6' i l 5 K 'li'-?w'l . 'l ' Q-r5'v-vlr'r'rMsxYsf 'Af':'f Wx .XX . . ak 117 Females were equal io the males in their love ol the Hoosier sporte buskeihcrll-as this hotly contested iump-bcxll lestilies. Young Democrats heqan the year with an enthusiastic membership drive. They presented lncliana's Dernocratic Governor Matthew E. Vlfelsh with associate membership in their orqanization. Mrs, Birch Bavh, wife of the Democratic candidate tor lndiana's senatorial seat, spoke at the first rrreetinq. Cther noted Democrats from local and state levels were heard durinq the year, and club members devoted time campaigning for their favorite politicians. YOUNG REPUBLIC!-SNS: Row ONE! Don Cade, Dave Weber, Carrol Bon- lrornme, Susie Cl'r-Qiprriarr tse-5.3, Rita CWIWCIY lpfesl, Gerald l-loliriq, Wayne lJsl1or'r'r, lack Pellet, Row TWO--Geri Fiytl:-Linen, Sire Fry, ALXCIUCS Orllr, lady Fry, Glcrra lvlartrrr, Betty Go-Jrqe, fliarfrl Turpin, Barbara Arrrrstrona, Kathi Vtfehr, Linda Wrrqlit, lean Winl-zoswlzr, Row THREE loirrr Srrlmerder, Dave Overpeclz, Bruce Vtfrttqr-een, Roland lvlrrtlrery Trirrcrrce Noe, Paul Trrrelove, Winston Hunter, lrrn Ernnrnargr, FWD Mellnert, Erli lvfarlriwe, Charles Roach, ll ' 1 I H -' I!3 'NQY w-.4 iss'-wr' - wwomwbmvnmm, M U 'SNK-.AV ..t,,,:.N- - -, .-.M The lighted candles and individual plaques of membership would always remind these Press Club initiates of their installation as actives, after earning this honor with at least 125 hours oi iournalistic work. o V 9 . , .t 35 'N' T X K K - 3.5.5 --4+ New ' V . z V 2 A ., 'W . -11 1, 'L ' if . 34 .rj Q 15 ,'4Y'T' ' L Qfiiifti ' , ' s-i P .7 I The Student Union Board I Q sponsored Campus 7 Camival to introduce .T newcomers to its members i and refresh their b N memories of clowns and I' 1 4 ' cotton candy. Two members ot Pamarista crate cans and packages of iced to be distributed at Christmas to needy families in the Terre Haute area. Be it known that rruitrty other orqtftzrtzatifgttts ptgtrticigiititt-9:11 irr vctriotis phases of ccrrrrpus hte this yearq but blccxtxse they ltirclied tugtds, they were rltlctble to be pictured lll IQEQ Sycamore. Vfe, the sttittt, wish to cxckhowledqe their existence cmd turtherrrtore therr effort to make lrrdicma State ffolleqe ct rhfitre st1fic'esshtl and productive cctrripus. l19 PEQPLE WEEE fl PRIME IN GRE- DIENT WHICH ADDED ZEST TO LIEE ATINDIANA STA T E QE ,si aww' iv- 'sit yr ri' Sgiultir ' flying- Vw 5 5' 'i'3f'5'l+gri sail Aw v Viyvl 7 ltr-1 'F W ' 'dh I1 'Q 4 . . , N fflw - s- . W i . X. xbzkir' ,-t Us MAS, V- , 5: .-lg,-52'-Spas:-1-,- ' . .N ,Q fvggjxzf , - z-.---,5g,!..f Q , - ., f Q . - 1 M ,mt I at-I J. , .., rg,-r - -- ix- A H , ara- A--X-1 tl ', '- f. ,-1.35. 1 , . , y..-K fu' . .V la,-U-.va-In . -..-.gg sf- 1.1 H-I 51.1 - AF' wi! '-1 E--252:,-.f-.4312-ff:-f'+i:f'N'i'f3125555is vi TL ' Tb- -ii. ' 'if' , l i. 1 nc. - ! 'P 0 '. -1 . -' 43,2 Wi-fs ,'i'+'Qi5-' -' ' '27-'.-:':v:r- ,.'m'rMfN r .sf-f'3g'Q '1 '1 ikftvnki 4. -' :iii-',lTQ lj,i :rs-:Q he .i,.q- . 4 6,1383 f . V,,:.i- cyl, -5.1-Xiillfgf-vc:-L 1-is iff ' A kd'-Q. 1 ,J ' ual! is.. 'fy , -' - ii- .,, wg A, 3. . .S-. MDF' Q.-:v+t . 3. - ' -1,1 . t, W., v.. 'L -My -. -Luigi-, .- -ef - -, 1, - fr ' -1' r ' ' 'Hag nf ?l'l' 'Ss - .7 :Q ,C ' L -li ' . ' 'J' L -f - -1 N 53:7 . gli! 'I M 'A fs- Z:-4 'i Q '--lib.-' . .i L View 5' li SY. -. A, phi 'ill -N ii I ,well K, .:' ' if . ' X ' ll ' X' 7' , ' 1 .iv A I lg? M Packed into the new arena for b k tb ll games were campus and 'ty p t th iasts who b i d urging their t to victory. People At first we were constantly exposed to a multi- tude of strangers-students. professors, and ad- ministration-and it was a challenge to con- nect names with faces. But soon we crossed the bridqe between acquaintance and friend- ship: and we branched out into groups where we felt interdependent. We went to the library. to the grill, to town, to church-seldom alone. Some stayed only a semesterg most planned to be here four years. But each added an individual contribu- tion to his college, and each with- drew something indefinable. This was done everywhere - - in dorms, campus hangouts, and classrooms. Dormitory and fraternity residents learned to live with a family oi hundreds where each carried an eaual share ot responsi- bilities as well as privi- leaes. Through democratic elections councils were se- lected to represent the ma- jority. Aside from rules imposed by these aroups tor the benefit ot all, aov- ernina was a personal pro- cess, just as it was tor oli- campus students. Friendships helped us further in adapt- ing to the give and take realities of life. Tl yl ll Classes helped us meel people, foo. Projeols oflen regujred oomznjlfee Worlg' sfudyjng logelner for nnals insured beller grades. Tesis and l l 1 M lerm papers unjled us jn groans of 1 J l anxjefy, and jnferesfjng professors W leami 1 H, unnledus in lauglner and learning. , R l E TQ L In short we lived in an adult ' 3 ' world,made our own decisions, learned from our mistakesg we grew. Th were mcmy p bl f ention at the weekly q - h l b er. the coke salesman. the score-b d-b t no matter where yes were people were usually fhe cenler f tt lon. gs' kms gf? L . 'Ha g 3 5 2 Q 25, -,..,. V A Burford Hall Sow its size doubled with the addition of C1 new L-shotped section t3 oooommodctte the expcmdinq Student body. The dormitory sponsored cr Mothe-Is' Weekelti, N the Burtord Hilton Dcmoe, open houses eooh semester, BURFORD HALL DIHECTORS: . . A, . . . . ,K N , L , F1IGS1dE' Lhots on toplcs of Iemmme mterest, cmd . ' 'L '11ift'i,:, . . tt. Several Coffee houts. BURFOHD HALL COUNCIL: Row ONE 3111! t 111i '11, Short-tt fum, tQ'omt1, Suns, Eftsy Tlteolwiultl, L,xVerr't-1 Hfxster, M-1ryAr'.r't Nlfurvlr, Armelttr Cv'llt1UQ'D1'E. Row TWO 'Sontly Uloncl, Joyce Mcukle. Eity Cfftzxe, Dizcttiv fitftflt tfhzetrtott Sw-I Ulemd Mast flttfi-Croft, Sue Russell, Ioan Tytell, Sirtizr ftzzrfl, Nzniy Inf'-ft: wreak Row THREE 1111155 N u7tl:1on Phylhs Chuxch, Rose Mane Lyn .A r-ill! .iinttis It' If .1QiI'1fIE1,1, L' II P: ,'.'Jr1, Ltrititi H zfsenrneyet, Su:-gm Hutk, x1 T' W' BURFORD HALL SIXTH FLOOR: Row ONE IW-1'11c1 Mmuio, Lmifi H-315, Ann Griwvus, Pfm?1e11nf- P1-t11v:y, Nancy Durmqhy, N-ufirm Bw' L'klb Muffin, T-JVC? I.3L1'mQr, P+ Q EMC-1, Dfivncx F' zmm, S1411 'fury fru'-4, P':1y'Qhs Q'l1':tfi' Row TWO If, W.',T-'5rQI1!'1z zfz, El1Zf1E+?'h I--fflrfrfltl ff'-irol Btjwri, L:'!fWil1 !'l FLASH, TE K.'f , '.,' ll TE' ,em-ix Txluii X- TJ xr ' xi Sf. ur, 5 . fax- 5' ,LJ - : Allliin f-.filly Lf ,. Nfw 1, I 1' 1 EQ 2511, L:f'!',Ii, E z f .:1. 1:11451 E 1' In 1 ' Row THREE .l.:.a1 If ,r Y 1 :.1 U in iam: Imf f.f.131mL1r, Fl: ll Im- yi Plzfi.-9 lfr .1, ' '. 3- .ff :1Ei, IQ: .,.' . 1 ::'., T: E:',',.!1 I IIA 'T-X11-LH, ,- 'w ' f' 5, H111 TAI PQ,1'!,.v'-'11 AN, '. L PV' Ii-pm fflrli Gr.-ii, V1-' .if Illk 1fr','.'1l5 Q1 fm G: znfiz.-Z, jul!! I :'f15,f1 BURFORD HALL FIFTH FLOOR: Row ONE'-T,'fqyrtiQ Nklllxnms, '.X1Qmf. fd: rd, 13.12 I 1 fimux ru ', 'V1 '1 Hub- Ifm-2 EU,nc,c'sz, E19 T1 Hursi, Sindy Hiimmf-rld, ,IXDPG X-'VVIYQ Ci4f'ITf'iE' Emi , 141116 Dml-Zeus, Iwfa' 'A,' SrQ.'dL1, PWJIW1 Pcwirs Glwul Lf 5, RQ X'- S YZITEI Row TWO lv- I-12,1-:his1r2, Indy Szmnhnr, Ecxmzf Ivlmson Leslxi' V-YIQSLII, Crm-1-31 W. :Q f1wr1'Ix Tf31.xxFQ11 Ft l, Sfmflr- Pi: M, r2'I',1I1',Il'E' limi, 11114 Cruz, Elcsie LW: Row THREE 511- Fzruri' I.fcz '-'sl'r, YI,1x1c'y .-Xxx : 1, fi 'T :Wx ', , V551 Fm-E., Finn T'u'fy I' ' Pijxfsirl, Eety 1' .je-, firzfffri Ari EUrl1.5.i1:1 ETIYZ1 T'QE11 ?1Ii, 'firf ,. .,,, 1 Row FOUR f '- I 133135 fu' LI :sin rzxiflllfll I MQ, Tidy' EHS, Lui 11 ffiwlls, T'1 ' fini I. 1r12'.fQ N If-'15Sy, Enix W1 , fl, .Ecru-Q' . E'1I 'E S':: y , fue If :nf-,. T,I'1rj.' fum lvl Nynrfr Schuh, Nffuy Be 31 Hursfm, Fninix' 5l.flIN'1-,Z'l, Shim: Miruxi, 'Y-14:1 PJIV zu, If' htm ?Q1'.',' Nvrrm Hof .....4r . Q, 424 ik ' wax 1, L. 1 We T ' 8 View Nr: Q1 V 1 BURI-'ORD HALL FOURTH FLOOR Row ONE 511 V1 11311 F 111 Q VV 111 xmx Tvczr-1111111 L1 W1 rd I m 1 P w S lcme Hnq, Ncmcy 1 Row N111 1 1 v Il E 111 G1111 Pen- 1 F 1 1 11 1- 1 II I1 II 11 E 1 1 L11 f,1v.'e115 Row THREE ' 1 111 V 1 11 11 11111 S F1 1 1 11 1 E11 r11nte1:1c111, H 11 P 1 1 111fy, Leo 1 1 IQ 17 111Q1 1111 1 1 I, 11411111119 BUHFOHD HALL THIRD FLOOR How ONE Q 11 1 1 1111111 Pliylllg Row TWO 1 1 11 Q 1 111151, 111111111111 ROW THREE -1 1 1 51 1 111151ir1, N'11'11'1, 1 1 1 1 E1lS1-11111, Row E 5 Z C :L 3 -1 We U1 C1 IJ Q 11 LJ 440-M 1 E NN A if E151 in i,,f f . L w ' 111-4 BUHFORD HALL SECOND FLOOR: Row ONE Lcretur Heirirgr,-r, Simmer: Z1nn, Efiridza Pruitt, Naritfy lull--Llc, lf-:turn Hcrzttiuuri, lcaririe F-:ter scn, lunnice Giiiius Gwen Tcryltir, lvl-iitctrt 'W15-,tliv.'sli1, Merry Prusz, N rrna Maitatit, Shirley Ash, Bisou Gltrrlislt, Harlitaitt Arlowsl-:i Row TWOf'lt.1rze linirneirrian, Ptrtricia Fanslfrr, llllllfl bat-es, Lela Bull-rflivlt, Ntrricy Levine lfarinf E:-,t rn, lvlyizv lane Liszewslzi, Mail ire' Bxiracloit Pauline Eclimuer, i-.iarqai-' l nnsrrt, Yifl-xy Flick, lartztf- lfizzliarir, Lirttiu l:r1l11:riaja, Dexriria Osmtriit--, loyce Etton lfiy Earitznis, Nancy Hertz, Btiilgdia Fabio, Penny Lu 4,'1 JS, Row THREE Kaye Floss, l'!ltll'Y Lou Decl-ret, Site Eetttftl, Mail-irte Mueller, rfltiiy' H--,tli Brown, lVlert,n,,r Kelley, luditlt Fry, lilrrrtze lXlll'IVlEll, l.YIlI'l llirtl-zfe, l- ytva E'-:ry lll'JI.I1't Pitts, l 'I'lllLv l slit, l-.Yary ENE: Flr-is-'liltattei Nfriite Miller, lf-lrclyn Sherri-y HEEVE HALL DIRECTORS: Iewelirie .-5.r'rt1ersfn, assrstan, 're x lo Hudson, director Reeve Hell residents returned to their carnpus home findinq it had some additions: repainted halls, newly tiled floors, an electronic musical system providing music in lobby, dinin-3 halls and recreation roorns, and a new sewing machine. The dorm sponsored two mixers, an open house, two scholarship banquets, a counselors' -sf.. buffet, sweetheart dinner, oi. party, and Parents' Day, as some of the activities on a busy schedule of social events. 125 .vzwr'Timm-me-:-xezzsxwv 39, .931 REEVE HALL COUNCIL Row ONE 1l1J11lvr1 l 1 C1111 11 Q1 1lCllFl R 1 S l lr C5111-ile11t n ow O 11 1 L, ll Q, Gl1Qr1d11 1 S 1 111 W 1 Q1 V. p1'es,l. 1 1 111111 1 rl QCII 1 ql111l llwqsl Mary ANTI 1 -,l11f-1:l1,11l, x 111 Il S1 J Y11111l11'l1, REEVE HALL SECOND MIDDLE AND WEST Row ONE Q 1lly 1v111 l N W IH R sqfllu lllll, Sh1,1111n Humbl 5 LW11 Ryll-0111311 D11:1111:1 11111 V lvl Row TWO 31111112 R42-IUCN 11111 1 H 1d12-1 JD 5 1 1 '1 ll 1 1w V NQ111-'y FI-5-1cl, Sl1u1 1 luv Yuq1 Caro ow THREE 1 1 1115 If nes, N13111'111,1 P11111 Ru l1 L111'111f'l1L1f lc 111 Xl H REEVE HALL THIRD MIDDLE: Row ONE f,f,11',' D, 21.135, f'111,1 S1'11:.1:11f, 1-5111 11' 12 11'1f111M11f1, if 1'11i1:,1 1111511111-'-1, 11 y 1711111-11-f11, C'111A11y1 Crewfh, Fu:1'11111f1 11111115 D11i1111 A11111, 51111111111 E'1L1:1:, S1,11:11111.-'1 L?11111'1'1e11 If11'11'11 I'1 C111 15 11'111w,' 11111111 Row TWO 11111111-1 5111111., 11.i111y 1V1151f11, Pu? Ni11111,111 111111- E1',1!2liv', 1 11i111 y T ,1 1, lf: FI-11111, Eli' 11, '1 1. 1 F 111.1 1,1 Fly, 1: 1111f11.1111, F1111 111 1 '11 11' x','. 131, 111 11:-'y 5111112- 1i11'11:f-1, 1f'1111511111Q De1111Q1 Row THREE L11'11,111 '11i'111'1-, .T111111111 121: , 11111 11 1111, 11111111111 31111111, 1+ 115' 1E1:11111, 15111 F1111A1111-, 11J11iI111YI'1 D1-f1!21131t, D035 1.'1'1.111i11:1s 1111111 111155111 111, F1111 i:i1 '1'111:'1 1. 1.1.:' 1 , 1,11 11, .',1 1. '11 1 1-3 Q1 ',', 1112- 11 '11, 1111 -1 11 1 11111 G1Q:11111e11, V1Q:11'-111 1.11','11a 1'11'11111 :1Q1111111, 1711112 1111111 REEVE HALL THIRD WEST AND FOURTH WEST: Row ONE 'Q ::. 'I ','.' - 1 . , T1111 , 14 9.11111 1., 51111111 1 D11v1f1 N11111:y Fl111'11, 1111 1111','11 Y.A.v1I'1'.!U- 1, 1111151111 1111 1'i',1I'5, 11311111 LY 13115, 15311111 1 by 1 1,.1:- Row TWO 1.11111 1ll1y111'1111:, D111111-1 511114, Su111'1111 C'11Z11:, 1v1Q11y F1,1s1'111S1:vQ:, D'f1,I1,, S111-111, E111 11,1 1.1111 '11, 1,111 1 111, 11111111: T1'1.'. 11 1i1i1:', 11 :1:.1- l111!'11l'?111, 1911111113 VYYII1' 1:11ws1-Qi, Row THREE 11111 1,'1 - Efpgfz, S1,11.y E1,1y.5111gf:, 1N1,lI1-IAF ',1111y 1.1 ' 11 11 11111111 1.111111 1l1.f1111'11111, T1-v1 SE11111 C-11111 E1G1,11:', 13,1101 Culvm, F1f1111'1-'11f'11 1-f11111L1, YQ'-'111111 111t11111i111, 1'1i11 1,1 11 j 111 ' Row FOUR 11:11 IT 1111: 111111111 '1,' 11 F1'111E1, 111,111.1 F1111-1, EL11111- 21,1 Sufgn V.1'151'1, 111f1Q111ly'11 S1111 612 131111114 1,.1i1':,1, Q1 1.1113 1111 ,.: zy' S .- fty, 1.fj111,' f3'f:.11111., 13' 1'1, 1 ,'.'.' 'II', fl1,111,1 13.511'111, f'11111 111,11 Kay Arms11Cr1q, M111r1y11 3151913 H1111 1f1,1r11:113, 1'f1,.y S1311-11 111, P1.y1.112 1:1-11, 2 x NF I 1 I 1 I 1 R '111 .-, -. -11:1:f,1:g.g . 1,-,ga . . ,fb 155191 .wi F' '4' ' wifi 1111- -1 --nf-, Q2 gf-,R y M., 11.-11 . .. 15511311 Q- 1- 2 ' REEVE HALL SECOND WEST AND EAST: Row ONE Lmlu Wr.:l1t, . . 1 :llgrl: Cflfolyn Upffhcw, H 1:11-91 McClelland, Rose Davenport, : f' T z' S 't. I' 1. F:-kzziivsin El'?l,1l1,l' Dean, Rwl. .'K:l':ufs5i-sr Row TWO lonel Frfxdfield, Norlcy SllY1Cllll'?'ld, Earbcxrc D-Jvxs, ' 2' ' .'.' r. E' -1-r lisriwls llm'-' Henan N'1Il f,' Tum-Hr, lm Vollvz, Ulnm-1: Hunk l-mn Tlmmpsfire, Betty Sfscfrl-15, Carole Sllommel, 'i lj nl: vu T11 ,'-'1 lil, lil' mm Cluyl - ll Row THREE Pnl lx-lyla lfmlxlux lvlrlflllxyf, fl'--'lem Mols-un, Gu-owl-Jrmn Suns, lfcy LOL1'1!9IIl'l1ll'Z, , '.'l'.1?f:l: I 'llfxrlylx Glcxrl I+ 1 lt C'l:1oly11 l'lllmg'l1!fyb, l'l,11lll1,1 VVm,w,lwa1-l, lfulol Gorrfi-ll, ladle Nlmxuw, Kflillolylx SllKIll'15, ' 'LIZ ' .rl l . sf-V' I REEVE HALL THIRD MIDDLE AND FOURTH MIDDLE: Row ONE Arm-J lf'Jofm.l10w, l-I-,Hen Rubsmvn l.-lrellcx CILNV 1-+, l:lCI'1I'll1 Clymer, Scmclxcx f,'1:'? P -1. :xy fifty-Jr., lT:.1:,rl Elin., l1:uv,1l1 Llll:'4l:l,1N1A, ll 11:1-at lulnn-wll, Val-elle l4ll1llSl',!l Row TWO l'l'1:uyl'5-e Bulloh, Beverly AL1ol', ' Y' N N 1,l , L'lY.I'1Cl li'-IA lion lf'-'r11:e-rim, Sylvl: X'.'-Jllfi-lr, Slmlf-y lblen, l..GUY.1l'?r? Perry, C-Jlulyn Herxze Row THREE l ft, . 1.52.1 Rf llf 1, lim!-Il l ,'1' f:-1, Vlrczlrllix liwrry, l':-Ilflll Slwmlt, lfwy Fxfmltlim, ljilflll-Lllll Creati, liollly Holland, Llnda D-Avid, .'l.:Q-f' 'T-Imy, l:'JZf'Il l-' Il1l S., Mizxsllu llflwlfll, l..+'l1l:J+' Pulls, Cmolyrl Dodson, M-fxrcm lVlCl':IllQll1l, H0539 Wo ldsznull, Sucmne Cmnkhxle l'.'77 ' -.l mf I I A- .. k l Xr'7 'LiQJS. bi' I NNE Sl fill S REEVE HALL THIRD EAST: ROW ONE I. '1 S1115 EQN111 '.'.'-qif1'1. 111, I.1y E-V11 F4.1'.'111, 1111 1 I1 1 1 11 I C11-1I-Z, I.1111i,1 I-I1'1,1:E,1n1i1, I.1'11'- 11f1,1 H11 '.'-' IV11, I.If1:1iI1 11- f'1 ::IzI11 -, Row TWO 2111111-y OI11'11-11I1 1 I I 1 1 11 I1 11 1 xI '1 1 11 IN1111I11, M1L111'11'1 G11i11iI, I':,1!- 31 II1'II1w11-1, I 1,11, 11111 F1+II1-41 I1.1f-,11y FwI1'F111I11111I, 1Q'1,1:1Iy11 lf: f-1, 15 11- I I II 41 1 I' 1 1 1I11 1 111 N1111-'y ,l.I'.v1,111,I, I'11'1y i1'1'1'1J:. Row THREE S1.HQI'1 I.I11'1'I11 1,1 f-111111 E1-1 I1 1., F111 111 P'1'I.111 1 II 1 1 11 1 k 1:11L I1111f E'1I:-1 I 1115. 15, 'I 1.:.. 1 '1'1'Q11: f11.- T 11'. 11' E, PI1'1 '. f'1 ' P1111--1, P1151 1111' :1111 T P1 1.1 'ls' REEVE HALL FIRST WEST AND FOURTH EAST: Row ONE E :1111 1 511:12 f. 11.7, E I 111 I ' Ii. rf- .':: 317, Bluff: ig., E11-1:.i1 .ff1: ,:a1.' f.f,11j1' 7541. ff: ll f lZ1 :1 Row Two I1:11' f'I1 1 .'.' 1 1 I 11 1 1111 111 I 11 11 111 II'-IIIIT, Di1,':.j: III Jia 1Q'1.- 1y. YI 151 111 11,11 1Q:1- ..I1,11'111 111:1- P11 '-,' 1I1,. IQ1:11'.' If 11- 11 1 II 1 1 II 111 I1111 I1 1 N111I11 A1I:111Pf111, CI11111111' 4f'1,:I1LI' 1.-.' 1-If N1,11':1'y L:71Iv11s1, .7111-1,111 HI1,111I1 IIlU'11 Ifi 11111 1f'11- I 1115111113 P111 I1.I111Iy1'1 M1111-I 1i'I11,11I.'1-H S11,It11'.-111152, If 11 I1 I'-1'11I- .'1' , I 1, .Vll.'v'f, II1 1 If 1x I' IZ' 111111 131 I 1 1 1 1I1 11 1 1I1 IIN:-.'11-911, LI11ykIlf1 51.1115 11! Ilix' 131:11 I., 1' :sf Q. 5-ref? ll fx, ,--. 'Vw-, -we 'XdQXiI'Q1f 5:13 ' . . ,Aki or L. il 2 XXQX w X . , . -it - SQ Ku i N im-ENR , Xxx... 'ISR 'T' ' W- Wk wg - Swift-21-xr f EAST AND WEST KNISELY: Row ONE' -P-11 Le iw rrvitt, Moriorre Wright, Connie Koster, Iudy Hopper, C411-rrrirr Bgrrr-Qiqr-arg-, Rose- Mario Lyn:h, Row TWO -Coznill-3 Iezzeny, Iocrrin Icy, Mary Ann Dicl:QrA tri, lhrgrle lines, Ann NVQ-Lrl.fr, loan Vfhrr, Gloria Nishihcrra, I-Jriet Esker. Row THREE--lone S lrrrrirtffr, Ann Hrrris, Sully Winner, Pcrtrivm Willicrrns, Donna Mill-5-r, I-:mice Wilson, Iudy Roy, P-rrerirtrr Wagner Row FOUR Carolyn Poole-, Ellen McArthur, Sand-se jo Sharpe, Foy Arm Rands- rrf-Il, Ftutii Sulicrvl-it-llord, Ann Ft:-1, Dora Gzorly Row FIVE Huron lorslcmcn Susie Allen, Ftrirseriicrry u:r,1r,M,rr:t, Carol Mflrilyrl Hoy Glrisrgrgw, Itonrro Daniels, Evelyn Clark, Sully Stewart Row SIX- omr- vwfbrrrrfrr, Lrri-'ty' l.l -qvrdh Iofqrrelirif- P-filler, Sharon Mrrliirrnis, Terry Smith, lcrriet NlVcrqner, V51-'ririz Flczirrwrjrtr.-r, Mary Iorrir- Ivlr:Neely Row SEVEN Mary Foster, Thelm-J Grwithrrtrs-9, 1 --hiv lwlty Broth, Doblry Iolirigon, Cliarlcrltr- 'lilronipso Knisely Units operotod os o port of rd Hfrll ritzid was fiornposed of two units of tlurty 1-fri r., 1-itch with unit directors. Kiiisely -' 17 gi'rrrii'irr:ted in the sociol, qovernrnerrtcrl, U11,xr'r1tif,rrr,:l, rtrrfil recrecttiorictl programs of Burtord. Direct rx :Mr-5 Fiitfr Lewis Und Sherry Rose. -rf i ri iriev units Wars under the qenerfrl SlXI.r'3T'Jl5l'ZY! ol Dorothy Goobel, director of Burtord. KNISELY DIRECTORS: Sherrie Hose, Ernst lfniselyg Fiitcr Lewis, Vlfest Pfnrsily o. 3, 130 'Nix 'X. X x,. .-X 7 XX Parsons Hall VXCIS 1111 th 1f1p111C11y with 11 f 1 1 1es1de1'1t.a. L II 1 Ili w1L111 11151 x 11111 Wlill their Du I1 111 1 1 111 Be1s1da13 11111 1 Hx 1 sp1311'1s1y12111 1 1111111 1 mixer wifh 111 VV 1 1 4 111 1 111111 fL1I'1Ctl'I'I1S 1 Fi 111131151 Hmlls. 7-vu,-:jr . e, My -1 T112 11 '? PARSONS HALL No. 1: Row ONE 1'IlLf'L? Fl-411, L1111'y M111-1-1, H5111 1111211-, D,fv1.i1 E11l11111, Dmxn FQ1CI'111rds1.111, W1H11,1111 S1j1r1df1r1:1131c11l1, 1111126 fl 2. 1j'..1 Y: -1, 'L '.11. H11 F71-111 1'.1.111n,zl1i11.. Gr-1111 B11, 1751111112 Q11' ,'.'1 , w1.'f111113111 Vx'-TS, La!11l'191i C1,J11L1, If111'1'?s Dai. How TWO G 1. V 1:1 EZ-1'1111f111 N111 lf11'111'11s El11:1,:e, 53.11 M-.1111w1f, P'r1'11 D11vi1:1s1:11'1, B111 Sl-1-111-11113, B111 Cl1u1:11111i1r1, Ilmy 2 , 1 E':11 .11 Q 11.11111 115311 HH1S.111.1P1 LMQ M11s1,111'1Vn-, 1i'1g1,11'ii if'1'111.g1l1-ll, 11.1.11 M 1, fl'1111, E111 '11'1l:, Row THREE BILICV' : :Vi 1- ' .-,' G11 'I 111111. Lex I. fxziz H1:'1 '.'.' , 111.-1: F.1:31Qy, GP1,11,1e 1.1-if---1, 111111 511111. P11111 311113: DQIIIXS M1:11L111'1, EN111 1:1 F. 'ii 1.11 Ill' vw-11.' 1:1 E1 11-1111 P1111 Tf111y V1111 --111, IKMJV1-I V11111+y, I1sf111?1 F11 111'-5, IxI11'l111--1 K1-11'-1, 1111111111 E1,i1111'1I1-,iH1i1'1 PARSONS HALL No. 2: Row ONE 11111111111 F111 11:1 111, 111111 11+ 1,-J 11111 l'1'11:1,,115, 11,11 f'.11tT, V111-1 P11111 111-1321, I.I1w3.'1ei P11-'1, T 'f'- 11115' Ren' 1 ,'.A .. P '.-.' 1:1 F. 1,115 S' f1:111 1111f f 1':.: 2'1 zz, H111 111 2' 1111. 11 l1I11 Vk'!11V111:H1, 11111 E111111111111, f'1+'l VHH111, IHIIY N11M1111,i Row TWO F L1 ','.' 1 N., 'v11'1X- if1111111L11.:, IQQ111 1'1' 1F L11111111 1111151 111'-II11Q1, I-Q-111111111 I'f11'l1111i1111l, l:11f'l1 V1111S1111', I1111 M1111115t,1l-1, H111 11i E11,1w11, : 1 , '?:..:1,'E, 1 1' 1I1Il , 1 I :111 .' 11', i'L1'z.1,1.'i lf: , - L11111 F1-1,11-1 How THREE 111113: 21' 11-9, H-111+ S1,-111211, 5 .QQ-lillr, 11:1-11 V.'111y, H 11'-1 T1.11'y, I .I1L1X E15.l11111, R111-1? 5311111 III, D1i11,11Jl11s 'V111'11111i111e:, I-f11y H1191---115111111 HJIQH f 11. 1 1 11'1'J:i F. l1f1'5, 1111. F1s.I'1+L1, G1111y FW11111, All 1-11 E111'1:'1r1, -if ' -T 1.1 - . N 15. 132 li-I 1. :mms A-4?sSiu:. PARSONS HALL No, 3: Row ONE 311.1119 B-tb?-':k, DJVVJ M1111-1, F1-2171 HLJCLCSTEF C1:11s Ff111111Js, Fay T1'i11'21'1111, D1i11.'1f1 'v'f-15111, Tom V. ner, LCIYIY B1f11-117191, 1131111 C-'11ff1, I1.111.H5 '1V,11.i11y, Fave T11w1111i1, ffl11l1'-1i EIIIIIHEY, , Row TWO 531911111-11 O1111g1lay, I.1J11y Hw111l1, P11111 II1i11:s1e, 111111135 F11y1I, I 111y MfN1,1N If41'111 11 1311.211-11, T1II1C'Tliy H111111'1v1:1, S1-.1111Ly H1114-:Q1111111 1611111 WI11t-nl:-11, HO!11CE Bishwgik, I11111- 11 H-1:11 15111, 'fl:11-f111g1 M 1 11111-'1' S1 M1i11111'5:, 1,'i1-11l1w H1-11111111I31:1r'lz, Fi11111'11 P11111::111. How THB Ar11hf111y E11 ks, Huy Tunes, E111 .f'-.11111-1111 :1 1, YI113111' All- 11, 1-1 1 L1 111 L1111: Pf1.111f1, V111 YHQ11111, F11 I Q11 P11111-, V1f1v11,i B1.11111'11i111, M111 Il H-955111 1-,-1, L 1'1, I1 1:11 1f311d.1, Di1','1'E N115-11?:, L- Il ffl :1f1'l1:11, 5111 15 'f,11111, L:1.11 lf- .-.111 11111 PARSONS HALL NO. 4: Row ONE I 11, L11 '.'f1.11111 11 . 1, 11 II 1- 171, I,1111', 1 11 L 115 I1 '111 F-111111 '111':.'i:111.', llfvi I1 kf?T', L111:',' 511.1 1y, ILIILFS '1 15 f' E1 P1-lk P51-rf.: i 11 . 1.' 1:1 ' Row TWO lQ11.111'11 '.-,'1 Ill, 21:11 11- 'ff' ' 1 111911, -f'l11'111f13 'f '11:11',' fn' ff 1 ri ,-'1 LUV. ff 1- 1 1 E :1.: '1.- 111, ,f'1.1111 11'1111, 1 1 '.',111'4, ff--1'E1 T1 P2111 E'J,::1S 11111 if,11s21, Row THREE 11111.15 :'xYisZ!1 '11 1:1 1 Ill! P' '.'.':1, F' 1 1' V.fy'11- 117, '71' 1:' 1711. 11'1, '3f11t11fi If-11 R'Tl4f11'f1 1311111111111 111111112-y 1f1,:y, R111 li V111. 11, E11 1f111' ', .1 f'11111111 1 11 1'1- 1' GH4111 by . gxlhll' PARSONS HALL: How ONE Barry Clicxiiyzni, lnriy Chathfirn, Len 'rd Berlcms, Ieitery Heier, Thomas Drul-ey, Nick O'Ne1ll, Dam Vlfoozlinrii, 'zip f. E,gi1:. 1: ll '11 St-fig' Row TWO -Aan SCllNVCIllZ, Frank Bush, lfezmif-:li Twig, Dave Williuims, iglm Gilley, Hnihard Vaughn, lahn H limi, F' ::f5Utfl',1, Paul l'lllll'lllSf'll, l'-i9IlYlV'lll U'-Bird, Slieiiil Eval-zer. Dieliciczns and cooks for the men's dormitory had a biq iob io do in trying io ieed every resident as moiher did back home. The meals were hot and usually lasiy with balance and nulrilion hrs! in imporiance. 'Rf A-:AA it IE Parsons Annex was loccited in the old THE house and served cis CI residence tor ciloproxirncttely thirty mole students ectch semester clue to shortciqe ol roominq facilities in Pcirsons l-loll. The rnen pcirticipcited in Parsons l-ldll student council with one representative ond in the Parsons l-lcill introtrnurol proqrctrn. Under the direction of ldcl-2 Gray the rnen'S cictivities were siitc-ervised so thctt they were drown closer into ci reol home citrnosphere. A homey and informal atmosphere prevailed among residents whose bull sessions led to friendship. whether they were discussing football or current events s. ff: ...- rx k t Y - . I N xl .x ,U i 4 :V . 5 I A ' ' A n. ' -w' . ' , A' -r-' X .R x , - V :WFS --f V f I: . ' Q- ' 'i - ' N x x X f-'U F G r- .5 w : i Qjssf-3: ' lnterlraternlly council discussed problems concerning fraternity rush life cmd activities at their frequent meetings. seeking cxlwcxys to promote the highest in ponhellenic ideals. U 'Q X 4 L. The Sig Eps welcomed pledges to .7 - their house after cx lonq cmd nerve-racking wcxil. A rushee accepted his lonquwuited bid from the lnterlrcternity Council on the historic day when he chose cmd likewise was chosen. lnterfratemity Council was the qoverninq body ot cdrrrpus fruternities. The council Coordinated sociol functions, requloted rush, ond ruled on ond Solved problems arising from troternlty life. Their wool was to promote better relations CIIUOIPI men of the tive social fraternities ond to syncronize intergroup dillerenees, Activities included HTC Smoker ond IFC picnii. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: SEATED lofi: Cree-tx, Mike Artl, Gary Hfvl-zlnll, lcrgl: l33wtl'x, Dum Pl- lf--x, D Illl lxfltlllli Wrllruliis lsr 'ns' til STANDING lun Erdrt, Idy Newell, Nr rn: Ford, L- xrry Srmtl: 3.11 VV-'urricl-:, V, S Miller, IU: Mills, lun M-fry, Tom li-'tm-,I yt xsf lc. illiil PANHELLENIC COUNCH.: Row ONE A1111 H1111 111i11'.'1f11:J, 1i.11'11 l31i1'1:145s1f-1 fsf-1511111 V 11951, 511131111-1 1f11i1111c1'11Q 11 1-1151, D-41311 1711512111 TE.-,1111 5'-11 1311115 11, 1I1'1!111 f111,19np 1li1f11:'1-'1, How TWO- 1.11'1y Lens, 31111115111 211111, Hwy 1f11s:11111u111, V'i111 1:1,1,'1:, 1f11111 l,'1111 1111'11,111 1.1 111,1,1111111-, 1111111 S1115rw1111, Merry 13111111 1,'11111y11 L'-1'1111 ll 1' A 1 A - .lkihw 1 I g A -4muggm5NxutQwmk'rbYiNr:.f' Panhe11enic Council was 1t011113C1sed O1 two . - . so 1 e::,,.gx- 11 111 11119 seven 5131113111194 1111113 1Q11Y11'1y 111 113119913 11-1t111 .,1,11o11111 s1,111, P11911 11111111 1111113111,11'1 VVYIS 11,1 11'1i11111'111e 1111f-La 1,111v1i111111'1q 111121111111 11lQdlglllJ, 111111 1I11ll1ll1I11j. F1111ey s1,11111:s11r1f151 1,1 s1:1111l111s11111, 1111: 1ry1:j1 ,, ., 1. Q , tf'51l9,L'1 s1g111-111.1rs1111,1 11111111111 11,1 1110 1111'1'1111Q 13111.55 'xVlll'1 1119 lllillrlggl 111c1e-:-:. Tuxedoes, floor length gowns, and long gloves added to the formality of Panhellenic Council's annual Crystal Ball. where each sorority announced its choice for ideal sorority woman oi the year. Although icy pavements caused squeal to be indoors sorority songs, chants and enthusiasm were high as each organization received a transfusion ol new pledges. 137 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: Row ONE -Stevia Cline, Mail: Lamlaert, Leriiy Gibson, lc-it fx ' '-ilr ,xrlhs Hvfriz 1-21 frtiiiis H nas, Cacti ,1-i l'l'i'lIIflT Row TWO Gaiy Keisiay, Bruce' ' Fit 1 P, 1 li, liar. iii L 1i.l'fIi5i'liiVi Ii5'l, L iiiy' Er A, r Jfle' Tie-,l lffawtfilsizi, Cui! Haas, Euilldy - ' Row THREE if' '--' rt 'c tiirifl fx !'A' Ill Fgclztiztiist ii, l.'l1-glniitf-l Dill Mai, l'-lint Alderton, Russ t ,, Tiii. T:-t iiii-3 ii, t V 'Nil Jzsix, lim i,t,lQf'ii't:tli. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PRESIDENT: Lfirry Smith, Lambda Chi Alpha woii first place iii combined iiitmiztiirziil siwitrts events and raiilced first iii :t'ii,lf:rsliip ciiiitzfiitg the tive- social fraternities, Alfttig with f3t'II'I'1ITiCI Phi Esta sorority who 1 tilt: This writ the CCt!Ttf'F?lllIOT1 for Colle-ctiiiq the :mist izmfitey iii the United Fiiiicl rociclblfitcl-1. I ir1:.g Halt' VJ?-Qli, the fTCI'l'?I'!'iilY W-jtrliecl Ut ' H ri Q IVY the Aqad, mid thi? than i:'2'f IL '7iSl'1 t'l HELP, the Civic ii11D1'GVQ'IIi'E'!Zl .iitixtftp Liifffifiil ftctivitiss iiicludocl Motliatrs' ' F vii' rf' Vita'-lzreiifil, -'md the fiiiimiiil 'i' 'l ' ' 'liiistiiicis gwiiity for boys lrttii: the Boys' Club. t r- Who's Who 1-ff-if Gary Slisigiherd fiiiill ICP Dix-Ji, Va- fI'1If- ' its :wwf l'if,tt1sf1iiicttl'iQr, Myrtle- Nl-seize. The house oi Lambda Chi Alpha was the scf-ne ol many activities as diverse as could be expected from sheltering fraternity men- dances, parties. trade week-ends, practice sessions. study hours, conversations. brotherhood. 138 w-.....-.1 Zz -gy, v' t xx I I I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS: Row ONE Dx:-V11 fr' Q21 Ii IIIITUTIJI Whether studying nature for a science quiz or admiring her handiwork in the form ot a qrowinq thing. these Lambda Chi's and their housemother agreed that the plant added to the homey eifect. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Row ONE- Gary S:'wlg'I1+rfi In cg .19 F1 Ilzz. If If .. rx I ,. Vp' LI gm . Ir, Iolm MCCmlhy, ,IQIIIY Vv'occIzwmI, Myxtlf Idelkf, lim H 15.4, Um I.1,1b:f1 I 'I Sw-11.9, D 1: Haqsdale, Alan Smnh, FC Sci? F 'ras Row TWO IIIEI1 P'LZl'IILQI Iiizry III, L rzjr I.ffzr'z Dan Thcmpscn, Ernest M1m,n, Pin I,iu':er:I-3' Gfzzy Fly zu, Lfzzzx' 311151. Liz' ,',' : I 1, Fix' Payne, Harold Hankins, R1frI1arf3I Em 'L-' Iam'--5 l, uo:E:, IV'S'iI,'II IM:-an FZ1II1w:fI If zqfvfi, '1 mt Chuck Boehlke Row THREE -Tel M-3r':n fH1'.'11i I.','1.Q:xr'su1'I, IfI.I1 V.'II1 1IzHr FI :Ii I1 Bfflwffll, D 1 DQEOH, Ma:-I 'r.'x'fIver1:n, 'if Beach, Ixtri I.'z:1'iLs, Lf '.-,' IS Er ' ifvr' :rx if Iohn Wellnuan, D-imma Smith, Gary Rf 111.111, Diznlw' I.HrrelI fh-fi I II I xv-J, Li1'NAf'r1 F.r1'f-I ISSN, Irfzry 'Up' I :'.-:Prix IW---11 TWO Domi IVILIVII Cyl-ml-ge t1r11r11lrI, IIIU I'1I1'I1f f11I,1-III IJ I 5, , , L 'llllllllllflsf get -e. L 1 X 1 l l l PI LAMBDA PHI: Row ONE lay Newell, lanes Dunham, Paul Lewis, Mil:-9 Ard, Richard Parris llrwli Wriqlil lW:v1i,l hlwvlllfbfll, Charles llwwvilt, Gfffiiae lfllf-Jn. Row TWO lames Brant, lolm V V. . .M D lllflluh .yr.t'rl, llifl: Hlllllllwlll lffl m1 lUp1'.'15, The Pi Lam house was introduced to the gentle sex in the fall by means ot a successlul openhouse and to the men by informal coffee hours and smokers. Pi Lambda Phi's entry in the float contest won second place. Their title was We Ain't Braqqin, HANOVER State :'s af- F.in't Dragon. Gwy ljliwfwl, Fury l-falcm, Flolaert Bflall, Cliarllvs Vlfilliamz, L ll' s..,,,1,w Pi Lamlocla Phi continued to oorticipute oncl proqress, ronkinq ornonq the best sc1'ioli,1sticc111y. Con1ucious Soy: We Airft Broq-gin', Stole Ain? Droqqinf' won second place in the 19011 Horneconiinq porocle, Sociol activities included tlie Flex Boll, with Dorleth Duzenliierry, Alplivr Crnicron Pi, crowned Pi Lani Sweetheart Also the lroternity liocl trode :ind dote parties and iii Spring Donce. lorries Brant, lolin Leelie, Foul Lewis, and lorries Quisenberry were elected to Who's Who. by I 8. . 5 PI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS: Row ONE I ln VM w tint 1.1 int, lop' Newell '5'iiii-1, P iil 1. 11 111 Row TWO DfI'v'Ifl l,l.'II,llll C til li 1 ii,iz:1 M1'.'iil 1,1 i.i'feii tII1II:1l1iIll, 1-11 1 nt 1 ii i 1 i 'i i:nt :1 ijgiiy fr- fl ss' 1. 1 'i 1 ii . ,,.-V rr- A111111 i1 PI LAMBDA PHI PRESI- DENT: lizn 1 iiint PI LAMBDA PHI PLEDGES: Row ONE Ai' ii'1i. ii 1 1 li f.'l,::,-:rj fiitziii. , Vit If 'jizz litrry Sfi ii' 1, I rzr 1 in rn 1 r I :ii Row TWO 1' zz. 1111, Ei.l if I ii tiiVi1i ir. :i,: it 11:41. 1. r -ii Ee-1 11111 Hr., 141 'ff by Sigma Phi 1 Epsilon sr:1:1tItq11t-ed college tdlent tcrst 1 by XX'1I1I.1Il-11 nrst 1511-,we trophies for 3011993 1131531-gi Ly Gary Myers, C1g11111i111s Revue skit, The X,'1,'13g1g 1f1j1r,' dnected by toe tones: E 1'1':f,'11j-r gt :tiff Ye-,1r, B111 DLICWICIIEQI and Uqty MCIIR1 P55111 S1,1:11ers1 Snc1151t activities included 1.111 ,.11fui1:11p115 OQGUEIOLISQ attended by over Q1 1z,1,1s,11L:i' ine TI1,'ICiitiCItCI1 tic-r11eco111111q dance in 1111t:1.-:ee1'1 tgtgl-Jrsf the Vtfinter Ddnceg the Golden H-?f1It 3,111 trtjrde 11131111195 Crnd service protects. Pl l?:'t1w.'1rt: wus selected tfir 1r1err1b-ership in Who's Who. A sample of the courtesies every Sig Ep pledge learned to give without backtalk was the shoeshine, through which the fraternity emphasized good dress and obedience. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Row ONE X . .' ,1j. T 31111411 15, if-!'tIt1.' F,'1.1,1f111, Mfrttz E1'?!'tI1'LI, T311 Tliflifli, f 113' Q 11114 1, , 11111115 5111111111:-, 1' ::1 Ii 11- 11151911 M111 Irgnnr 'f L' win-in tt'11J1151l rnftiierl, Ernest L1 'ItQl, Fl 1 t 1' i1Li1-ll, .1, 'I':1 1:11:15 f rv111 111 .Qs V11 -7 Tt'11,r11:e W1111111er, 11,1111 S t,'t, tt, LAJIIHY P-,lfiiwl How TWO ,Q 1111: F3 i,i1t 1' 11111 f P1413 ' 11111111 2if,1f11fi1, 1,1111 E'11,1ke, 15Xn'i1f-x-.' P' mtv? Pr111l111 H15t '1', in ,nf 1 F' ','t 1112: I 1.11 Plg :, f 1:11 E11 115 C3111 1, PCILI1 Parker, Ff-n W1:1td111g1',1se, T'?I1'3' ' fi 15 1. H: 1','11y11'f tfts1,u11':, x.ti1:',' fners '1,1 Ei, Q21 1't:r1 Twin 4:1 , Gary Myers, D111 A 111' T11 F 5 1 , N1 trrrt '11 111111, I 11 S: lxufnnn Row THREE Wrltitmi B'JCkStCIIltt'l, A113111 L fb 1 .' ,11e, Ewt Inf 1:1 ny, fctrf tit 14 tk' 1, F611 Ser1t1.q, Hwy M1i11t1n, Mrrjhclel Sl-iwfx, D111 11' 1,111 Ii 111D P11651 f.I1'E'.-.2111 tvfnis H 17115 Hr! 11 Ltjitlllttitttt, F11,t'111t Tyner, Dfrlfs- Brfwn, 1i7F'Ii.!lQ 1, ier' E 1115, f34If1-' l,11f:1 G inf 51411--1 T.0, .2' N ' 1 QT-.5531 1-1 ZQ11 1 1- f1 ftlf, 1 f' ,F -1 Y. Q 1 , I. ,1 1 .tn if Z, tg f- fl-L C- 0 f't1-Q 1. fy, 11 1g.f 'x . , PX. fi Q3 -5 fx f A ,gigif-'gig lu L fl . ' ' r ,..,- 1, . 'W ,.9 nr- 1 . .-:- ywr- R . '-if-RMT. .-. , 1112 , av. - ,, I, ,ww--w f X ,g- , 1' 4- -I i .f- . I I AN , 33 N Y '- Y ' I ,- . gg I F5 .w1.,... 'lx if ,EI 'f x 3 . L11 ,. 'QI -355+ , . - 1 I X za '-'S Mx-f,-' ff. 2 wma. p w. M I -'jk -vi., fj':xi'53' fa' -- I1. .X , . ,, Oy I ,..,M:i.1 .. , 7 --VA, 51 b I , ' 'I ' . -- - v '1 - Wk-?f1': g5Laf'i:.1:'s'a,.f - Q YALL: hr 1 I I 1 - F .Q .. -. I' Exam Q- I I . - -A2-.f f ..., -g..g:I,..f- sw.-I ,ks f , ' -' 4- ' '-I I - ...'E 4-4: '--' - 1' 1 I '- I F- . I I ,fa Zi-f S: ?:f?l57l?:IiISf Y fx VA 'Z' ,931 ERE S455 ' g5,Qg3xsII,fgg-,Ifffmm r Eg 'f Fi-Q,xx ',.v: ' A, fqqgi. 3 -vi 34- 45 V.: , . 2h2-kis:E:j,,'i,-- K, fqz. ,-ex-CS. , Qu. - I ' 2 rf' I I I:-wa' 512- . Q x-1, - I I Q: I N i if '- f Q ' Z .gg-. I ' ' ' . H 2:15 ' NSU 'fl 'rf' '1r:.ff ,T.-'L 42' 'I:E3:'.-::.f.- f '-fXfO5iE55E2i ' - V+ . .I fi 7 11 'S I V , Q i.::,f'f2EE I fi 'I' '11 - -iff?iQsi,5'A-.X If - 'H W?'f55E3C1?3?:-ff' 3?'JT'W5.f'v7 '-J The house wxth the red door. .. gm: :Eli 3 fF::A b , 4 9.1. hx . . .. -, 1.11.-1 ' 2 ' I'1at'-,- . gg- Q' P-' ' ,g '- ' ' ' '- 1- '2':'EZ 1Q : 522 ' H : .wig the hear' with Pearls above 11' W I , MN I-I N ' N E W- Q A 4 1 xii! and the qleumxng Wh1I9 L1 if -x Y ,XM W X , I ,L ' - ! h mu 2-:,,,:,.1 r,,.fS. S, '. . '- -V: M- x .. - xs N ' A I . -I . . .. . . ' ,A K ,-fy:-.:,: .,1-4.p.- -:q--:g':- ' , Sh'1 e'S '4f'mS' buck was Mi .Q,'ggIgs,x f3gx'-,,,??4iQ,sffpfivv-I.1 f.. , .1 familiar Io 1Ite ccxmpas and was j-1-, A K A , A ff 'h W-N-'fi-w' H w4Q3.u.'.,Qm'u ,: R 'gl -f gy, -1'5 1--HA- ...N.,.I3:g5-, V -3. - g . A .. ,,, : , -rw: Fi.,-'tg-1jam'., .5 I--,, ig home 10 nearly - fifarir-:I - ' Q ,,,. - A -- - A ff ' 'fkf i - - -7 3 555 -- .I . - ' 4- X- .,::'?a: 1.wr :f:,-.,. -. -3 eiqhlv-five Sig EPS- h I fi. I43 SIGMA g ,INFI- PHI EPSILON PRESIDENT: III II Img SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES: Row ONE III' -- P1 'Nm If I' II 14- II ,xmvll Row TWO Wixrfy-1 Luhr, F1i1IIIt F Ish, BIII Sim-IIII' Row THREE inet f',.M:'1I , QI 1. P1 Ii rn' 'III :IV Row FOUR I ELI U'.'1:.:I. H: I1 , FW?-irs ri, . . , . How FIVE IJ-in I-11I1II:,I.,:::j,'IyII I-1.11 .fI'IfI',:2, I 1,21 IZ., X Ivf1ltI E7zII,I1:1. Row SIX 'I'--my SIC-I 1 , I'1'.' 'w'v'.IIII1rII5 FCM II Vwmwylm, Dv I1 Sw IIIII. It :'Ii r FC, Iv PM-fx -, Iv-rx V331-5, Iwxuy' I' 1:I' SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: F ---1' '.'.I1Q1, If I1 yi' 'zuff Il , ww' I':.m1s I.'if'.'1Y. I ' mg Ee-'.'1.IH f1fz1 1'i'.-1' lv- TAU KAPPA EPSILON PRESIDENT: lint ,farxivlz 'fav 1 'fe A S . . The piano was a center attraction at the TKE living room, and fraternity songs or old lavorites took on a new meaning when they were sunq with brothers. Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place with their Homecoming tloat, We-'ll Have Happy Faces When We Beat the Aces. They also were runner-up in the men's division ot the pep-yell contest, The new TKE house was honored with a dedication Ceremony in the fall, and with the openinq of football season the TKE's sponsored buses to away aames. They aave their annual Christmas party tor the Glenn Home children and in the sprinq the fraternity held two Costume balls. TKE's served as presidents ot Student Government Association, Blue Key, the senior Class, and the Social Studies Club. Named to Who's Who were Robert McBride and Paul Isenstadt. TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGES: How ONE VV.,ryr1e C4llllt II Mike Paine, hay Wilkes, Hola Robert' fi'I'1, 1-.ll-in Ililz, Dill-1 Vviirner, lint Ixluii Row TWO latin l'-foveleslzi, lite Ht,-ward, Bill Plelflgter, llvitti-'li ltilli 4. matt, lint E:-iriili--mi Row THREE Drive Mauioivl-5'li Dave Fiornin, Skip ilhttrng IT -'11 ll fviz., lfrlz lit--I l-Z, L iitv G xnilitiaiii, Fill ll-,IIISUII How FOUHfEill Vtlalwiclz, Cary I', 1 ll,Ilv,l, lttltn ljltaige, Nelsvn lvlnl-il.-, Ent Hester, Hfflneit l-lensliitw, l,,lIIIY Vtfirilers, Bill Fore- Lirnt 1: How FIVE lnn Marti, lthn 'l':aluxotl'.an, Clni--la Haynes, Trim B'-try, Phil Sith-vttstall, lt'-Hoy Hrqlisnntli, Keith Thtirnct TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: Ffoliert McBride tv presl, Paul lsenstadi tlreasl, Bah Wilson fseraeant-at-armsl, Frank Garza- lini fuhaplainl, Bob Warren this- tffrianl, Bob Rolnertsori Iasst. pledae trainerl, Mike Simmons Iswxj - l , L L. L .FI - - TRU KAPPA EPSILON: How ONE- F11 qw! lQ'1111tl1 y, I-,l111 B mth, H1l141l lVl1:B11d19, Fldllk 13111111 1ll111, l lQ1e1t XJVCIIZA-3l'l, Wrlllltllll Wa111clc, lvl11:l1ael 311111111,111s, Paul l5ff11st111l1, B141 Wilsa ll, l111111.1,1s P1.1l111e'1, Wlllltlill Bal-1lw111, Danny lf-f1fq1,111, Paul H1-:ts Row TWO-I11l111 lj111l1-1, Dutlley B11'1w11 I1:y , be ll L1,111211,l1., D-,1111Jl1l B1llll Dfyll Ccltlfl, 'I11111 lVl1,111H1, '1N1ll111111 l:F1V4'lllS, I1,zl111 l11,11:1, 'l'1-1ly M1,11t111, l 'iz I1 l111sl-311, f11v:1l YW'-l,11-1, lfl'11J1le:1 2'111:1l1 ll111 Tl11111-15, I11-- l1lVl:3, NHI111111 l l I 111111511 M11111111 lf ll1l1'l25 1 1115, l.'111l11J111 i-11z11fl1 .s, , Y. 1, lvlvrrtirl 1, 11,1151-I lff1.g1Q, lt 111-1 111111 t, lvl-,112 FT- 1-f- 1:1 How THREE 'l'l1-1111115 Elll- l 'lly l1v1-A-11' 1' 11' 11 hllll 1' l'1'l'1 l 1l1' 'l1 'l I Il l lluli, Eyllll Glflfrl, 'l'1111 l.1,111.1w1 E l- Flwl 1 11, 1,5 z1l,11 P. fsliv, l11111l1l Pll'l,1l'f lffflk' ll L 1l'J111 L:11v F11q1111 -1 , A , , E 1- H1-ll, L1:11',' F11111, l'-11 l-Q11-.1l1, Eil H1-Ml Y J t ' 1:17, ' 1 - Athletics. music. study. practice, fellowship. bull sessionssthese things made the TKE house more than a shelter to its many residents. The TKE's had happy faces even though Indiana State lost to the Evansville Aces. their float won first place in the men's division of the parade. for H11 -11111-if ny, Iames 145 I 9 ,,, 1, .. x fx A sf W Y V b U 2 1-1-,Q 1 X X, I 4 ' D xt i ff K !f I 6 :fx cr I f' l ' f ' . fl' Y I, xx , -N X x 1 X X 4 X I qi, X X 'Mx r ., , 0 .N A . x s- , J' , - - .nib 1, , X 'r J . 'M' r 5 N. 'ry ,r V . . gy N .1 ,,..- 1 dr.. i uae .- , , .if X--dwg, . . get A 'Na its , -Ar' ,Q,g.S?AtAg 53 X xx ,x Ae cl, ,yfwy 'V X' , Ls i 5' gn., U AJ-A X-. 'W.- I D A ,K ,sxsdm-f 'Vt' D 553 5! . .K+ ' r- . , ,M i ' Ship-, 'V,f4 '. ., fi-.xi The brand new Theta Chi house was the pride ot every man in cr red blazer. Here an energetic active group and a large. enthusiastic pledge class resided. W tt Theta ft Chi purchased a new chapter house with accommodations for torty members this year. Features of the brick residence were: ladies' powder room, dormitory, modern l-zitchen, tour-car aaraqe, and two patios. Helen Sheriey served as house mother. Theta Chi's had a tull schedule ot activities, beainninq with an open house: Homecoming dance, tloat, and banquet: Dream Girl Dance, and annual Pirates Ball. The fraternity won third place in Sonqtest with a spirited version ot Kansas City trom Oklahoma l THETA CHI PLEDGES: Row ONE-William Mahoney, Gary Brown, lfeitlx Miller, Edgar Caldwell. Row TWO-Dennie Fach, lohn Mc- Clain, Stephen Quigley, Iam-es Stratton, Vincent Sanders. Row THREE Victor Hitrm, William Loyd, Ross Miller, lohn Corso, Dennis Fischer. Fredric Wilbur, losepli Hawkins, Row FOURf Edward O'Donnell, Charles Cook, George Hickey, Daniel Boone, Ioliri Scott, Louis Martin, Iohn Thrapp. Row FIVE-Larry Andrew, Adrian Cfim, William Bower, Douglas Ehlers, Casey Pil-:uz'r, Walter Bishop, Lloyd Bodie, Ir., Robert Enqle, Ierry Greenlee. A ?HETf,,fFH PRESIDENT: THETA CHI orrxcsnsf ',SE'Il 1 1-f'l11lS, , , -, .,,1,, U.-1.1 ' f. ', THETA CHI: Row ONE -T11 . .vi 1.11 .'f11ir1', ,11:'.':1 fQu.-1f:'f, 1 1 1 Sh-Qrf-ey, Bib Eufds, P':.1i Tgrnlzez, TE-,1 If-'f1'1Y',',YI, IJQYII Pull Row E11f1HliE'Y, Troy Tszty, 11:31-: Creech, 1,1111 1l.,11155i1'1, :7I'JELi Fiwky Iswh G 1 'Y 1 I ws 'nf sv' J 4 , ., ,. ,1 ff,--1f,, .1 1 2 l 1 if Q ALPHA OMICRON Pl PRESIDENT: ALPHA OMICRON PI: Row ONE Lyxm :f11'I'l'QuEIL'lI'Y, N-gmcy Dwhar, Chcxrlen-3 'Wf1fc:VQz', Lf-Q Arm Ilzhiilnlr X122 Lyim Hxnklf, Y-Ifzw' ' -aflr, K .-'Xrms'tfx1!, Flf,kH1'1x Rwsfell, Hlfl C'nw'1y, IXJVIIIVY .Alhlf Barium: Flmzl f'-. Row TWO P1!rifn1 Uhdf, Iclnmvi Ellixmswnrilr, Myrna Rlxf-92, Nurry Luvmw, Lmrirx HM, Pun: 1:1 Elrfiz, Hrsr- l .'r,11iQ Lyxvh, F1114 'W'1is',l1, Nlnrty RA STE'xIL1H1, NIIICY Pri, 511111: Vf 'ix-.wJr1, FIM: ,'.xI,Il rx' ROW THREE fr11,ly11 Flvw I'Q3l1f',f, fihlflf n Hun-J4,1rr,i. Dcrlflth Duvrnlr IIY, Viflu LQ 'l'1yr rr, YM! Fxtzprxiriiz lfrzwru Rifl-1-1144 Nrmfy Only, Indy Sywur, 'Jn Elrlmrrig, Emi. l'l mw,1 -5:5-V fi' ,1 'N W-. A EK 148 Sororilies frequently were quesis of the fraternity men cn Rose Poly. The AOPi's celebrated at their irude pariy with ihe Lambda Chi's oi Rose Poly: even the rooi was crowded, 'S- Alpha Qmioron Pi won second place in Campus Revue with their skit Forever Female , honorable mention with their Hoinecornina tloat, VVe're Sweet on You State, Weather You Win or Lose , and first place in yell competition led by lan Richards. The AOl3i's also reaped first with their Sonatest presentation ot Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day, directed lc-y ludy Rader. At Honor Day, the AQl3i pledae class was awarded scholarship honors for the hicrhest averaae index ot the seven groups. lndividual honors included: Ruth Schnessler, Who's Who. and Chi Onieqa Social Science Award, Nancee Woeltle, best director ot Campus Revue, Sandy Woodward, vice-president ol Reeve l-lall, 'ww' E Nancy Rosebauni, Qutstandinq Special Education ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS: L Irdtx J Am Sophomore. lvlnerilioln lvorr sift, Rfl rr,- na Russell Inc seal Lynn Hinlzlf' Cv yrwnl, lfliy Airiistirnr l'rf'a:l, ALPHA OMICRON Pl PLEDGES: Row ONE linrili Rrriluy, Geri Rylkmngvn, Cqnilnqr I-C931--r, Di:-:L lfelly, How TWO- Arlimi VVW .i, Fufli Finli N irivy Rrwiwlzer, lvlriry Brown, Helen E-:linaton Row THREE--ludy Homer, Sr:n,li Gil,-'ri'w ll, Lzzr-ltr F nn,l.y, Dunria Friilies, Shari Smith, Cyrrolu Hawkins. , 'RFE Ei Q- 1 I 5 , . - , is 5 . 1 l ,- V l. f' g ll r 1 5 s .5 f 149 Alpha Sigma Alpha began the year with their Homecoming float, Geisha Know We'll Wiii. The sorority also entered the pep rally and held their annual alumnae banquet. Representina the Alpha Siq's in the Miss Flame Contest was Norine Miller. The sorority sponsored its annual philanthropic project tor inentally retarded children and participated in Campus Revue and Sonqfest. Sandy Steelrnan, president, represented them at the national convention on Mackinac lsland. ludy Whitalzer was chosen as the lllinois State Mukinq Stuffed Gnimdls for Philanthropy Purposes representative to the 4-H National Convention in and visiting while winding the yarn was Chicggo one of the many proiects of Alpha Siqs. I lx... Q7 .510 six K7 V-- , X tr l xl l s ' S 11 Zi X- I ' an l I Y Y l H ,,.f ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Row ON: l'-.'gz V. -1, llary Ellen lackson, if: 111203 lCil.!'SfI1, il: I Efxxi. Sl. fniirft, f'::id:'1 fF'e'lindn, Vicky l?lit:l1 Row TWO 17 aqif Bell, l'!lGIY Lf.-r l Y ' i ' ' tty l'z,zn Fttnli Ylcrint Milli-1, Dit.:nn,x Out'-gene, Mary Cay R:-Qich. i 150 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OF- FICERS: Karin Shoemaker Icar- res. seal, ludy Ely fmembershlp dir, pledge trains-Il, Sue Maehler Iv, pres.l, Dons Laumer hoc seal, lucly Nunemacher Ctreasj. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PRESI- DENT: Scmdy Sleelmcm ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES: Row ONE'-lanet Lauztn Kaye Hess, Cfillil Bmxlz, luciuh 4 -illgfy, lfycvi l-llulil-elwj-flt, Gln Faseino, lvl gzry B! unsou. The grill was a favorite place lor pledges to be sentenced lo duty-qeltinq cokes. learning more abou! each other. and impressing men. 151 CI l'I OMEGA PRESIDENT: I rf In :ix Sorority Scrapbooks contained memories galore-rush parties, campus revue skits. homecoming Iloats, wed- ding pictures. These Chi O's enioyed reviving the past together. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: How ONE- Sheryl I-larnlr Ein, Ann B-Lyll, Sally Eaysinaer. Row TWO lean Martin, ludy Minnis, Judy Simrnons, Earlitara Cisgser, Row THREE-Ieirn Lee, Darlene Vtlin- t-Prs, Carlene Spauldina Row FOUR-Sue Fry. Indy Srericf, Hay Samnns Row FIVE- Virqintt Everett, Nancy Hertz, Kathy Storaasli, Doris Williarns Chi Qmeqa captured first place in Campus Revue with Carol Kassabaurn and Loretta Taylor co-directing Mardi Gras. Lynn Peterson and Sharon Britton received Iirst place lor costume design. Leadina the IQGI l-lonieconiinq Parade were two Chi 0 queens: Kathy Burke, Miss Indiana, and Gwen Taylor, the l96l Homecoming Queen. The Chi O float, Ott With Their I-leads, placed second. lane Adams, Linda Eldred, lune Knight and Lynn Peterson were named to Who's Who. Iune Knight was president QI Press Club, and Lynn Peterson served as business nianaaer of the Sycamore. OU With Their Heads was the theme ol Chi Omeq:r's second place float which portrayed the queen Irom Alice in Wonderland. I 'X ,II ,X 1 T- Ele: . V' 'nf iiigexh 'Yrs' AFT:--'X--L .w- ,A is A proiect of one Chi Omega group was sewing ieh banners ior doors in the dorm. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Row ONE-I..lIIf,IG Eldred iv. pw: .3 Row TWO--119,111 Vmfcrsfn-5 41 ieii 1:13 tr-11nQ1J, C1110 Pnl:-2 C11-1:01.11-2.1 Row THREE - - 3114111011 Br11i1:1'1 15905, Betty Flendcci flICG5.I. CHI OMEGA: Row ONE R11-21: If1r?11.1f I ar:-11 m11'11'I 111I:H, E' 1' fm Tw 11111 f.ff1,1 Iwir-fd, Inn' If111gf1', 23111111 P11'If11, Q11 I I Row TWO H117 F1i11111fr, Lum :fi-111111, I, III! H111 H: 1 I111- 1:11-' 1 ' If IVF 1:-:'4. L1Q, H111 3' F gf, If' My P1112 Gvl- '1 I111111 H11'I1-111151111 Puity il1,i,,11'1, I1f1j,' I 1 li- .341 1r'11'111111, L1 1 1533 153 -. f Vxry F1:11111Q1, I1.'I'1:1r1 1'rv,1'1:I1I1-JIVI, LII1 I:1'1IIdCI'Il, ',T11!'J111111L Sw- H 1 -'11f1l 1-111111111 1 411111 E:w1s1I111., 111111 Vi 'Ix,!5 11, I 1, ., .11 I-1111- l'fh1'f- Row THREE I E ,mf SVISAJII S'11111::, Hfillfru S1111 1 1 VI- 15.11 'IIII IVYHI, U111r111 L11Jylw,f1, II 1 ,. 'VX A phase ct sorority lite was studyinq together. The sorority room in the Student Union Building was U convenient hunqout for the Deltcx Gcxmmds, seen here reviewing tor their too frequent examinations. 1 qv' -- J-'w.,t 1-fm. f il 'g ' 1 if'-ffiifiig X : rr . '- 2' . ,,'xv-,135 -Q -. .111-'-'jf Sh ,- . Q -1' if' ,, 'ix I X55 4- -. , A--. Q ww,-.N fr 5 5 155 4 PSMQN ' ' . . i . N- Qxmmyxq: r H? J '- . Pt el.ef':Th Lrg-If I it g ' - - S.,-.Q in , it L Q H... -N 5 ' Y ' ' - .. ,1 t v .-I 1 15, , N I .RUN b g Q g 7 ,, f ft I . -r 'I J, . S T ' V. , fr --I ,Z .. lf. My 1 fx, ' fl X L Q. .1 ,,, 1- X 1 K 1 V mg 'L, i 'gg ik-' 1 H. ,. ,vrr . t . ...,,,r:1 .,i., 1.. . HL-4----4-e,H ' fit LU: Dai show cf. ,: 10 1 ly !'Ti'1t'3 Cnd 22 Jr 32:25 hs-,used in the sorcrltv room ot the Student Union Bgiilgiriq. fy' 1, '. i .. X, .,L z . X-, xv., h .du D Delia Gamma beqan a profitable year by winning honorable mention at the Homecoming pep rally. Their float theme was Alaslc':i Aqain . . . State, lqloo Gonna X'Vin? DCKS sanq lr1chworm in Sonqfest. They sponsored a style show, sending the profits to the California School for the Blind, sponsored by Delta Gamma alumnae. Another protect oi the qroup was purchasinq Christmas qilts lor the Mental Health Drive and helpinq sponsor a party tfi Glenn Home children. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS: Kay Summerville Individual l1ODO1'S WGHT to NCITICY lvl?-Qli, lfzfly lsffifnd V ytifsl, l'ltg:r-'y ltlleeli Crush clialiiiitiinl, Sommerville, ludi Woods, Selected lor Who's Who, Pi'lF'lt9l'l l 't'l' l'l'm'm' H ml l 'l lm' V I flies, Nancy Conner, lunior Prom Queen DELTA GAMMA: Row ONE-Nlncy Llriiiei lu-ly Dukes, F911 Guilt 1, .,tu1ita:lri-V llti::':.f1 -, lil li Vfoeds, Kay Summerville, Linda Carver, l-ftin Fl','VVIl, ludy W'lilM', li.'l'1i'.' Atkins 'ii Row TWO f Carolyn C-lates, Diana Bowen, Alexandra Vrtizziwlzi, lVl,Il'l,Ill lvl' l,+1+,it.,1 , Fi-'iriiiif l'1 rwiwlzti Kidd, Bev Bosse, Carolyn Maurer, Cfnnif Tayltti, lftrrx Piffliliultl l,,lI7'iV1 Rtilwilel, Win A in-1.t,lf Row THREEfNancy lvleelfz, Siinilic Trxilti, Srizltiza lfylwe l, l.lll tix .flil'.il.2- n Lintlt: l 11: .pw Kibler, Mercna Kelley, lfnm Harifisfai le,-:nn-r Pe'ezf'n Ntgrzify brlvtri Hai-it lilrzzrel' llktmrii. Sharp. ' t fi .X i..t.1 pai gjgiii ?Ag j.ji 'f T 5 FQ2 'f-fi .K 'V -A I: 1,-,r l , - g - A ,r if ' H Vvti - to S55-5'. : . -'sf-A 1: si 1 ' .eztaggfi A--. ,-.i:rSZjE? C, .f r '. H Tina -' -'-A-. wg., -:f,:,.i53f5::.A- 1, 1, ,::':-Q f,,:qi:rg5E55,:i.5 i .g5::,-E5E::l:jix ' ,-',. ' X l Q ' 1 'sz , N' ' - JSASF3 - ' . .VA , X H 'ti-ik I 3 N iss... . x '- x Rf Q 3 S i 2 X 3 5, , it xi X t i A 'r K za , ', - v ' , 4? 't A-em Q . X A C ' S E. . , ., fr'-l A f. l ? . ' , - t. i Ev 4 .' T t. ' ' i 3 ' 1 Q 152:-'E iii 1 's . -t V i , , -' ' t' i ' i A ' . ' I i ' I -. ' , - : s Teal ' V 1 1 , ' ' .. - 5 .,f- Q .., , -f vs V' 5 , ' -ig. My-Num' N -I 1135 , 'ale Q. , S1316 . 'Q-AL., , -1 IQ? T X -li' 5, ?' f .J .-vu Q RN- GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: Row oNE E11I1DG Evfs, Nirmfz R3-ylwlds, Penne H-irton, Dcxqmq Iionglerx, Row TWO--Ilwlly Hfxlm, XIIIQIIFIICI Freumlil, Hay PQsaven1o, Murcia Rfxicllffe, Mur1l'-fx I-iflfllhjb Row THREE- M1x'111r111.,, LO11,:h, Iujy Furl-:l:, S-uufiip D-Jvxs, M-Jrme Culver! Eoity Lirlxiilfq' Nmsh',1 Muxtluzc, Danna Huml D15-e Suzm..ers, Efoxsf Elshcg' GAMMA PHI BETA: Row ONE 'fir . lI::'j!1gr1:.'n, L71-jifll? H':'HE'Il,'N1I'fl'?I, ifxthy Fu:g'::4,1Vii, Aura f.f'.'Fr1, fI,1rmiy IUJPIS-I' I-Inf! Swmzzz, fhlfil H,z1Yf:, In J'Xnnf,f Wlrlief, Durxrm Fiulwr, Iufiy Ivml .'1 2. 21.42 'fr 5:.,, I7-'GQ ffkz- ROW TWO-L.-,1 511115. Lmfm AI'v'1I1, Hzrfn Hillfus, If-rim f'-biz, Ffxiljf Axiums, Lynn V .'f1rrr41u, Klxrrmlv Gres- Hurfm Cool-:, Cflwlx Gxllwxl, Mmy Lecich- 7' zz., r':1Ii'ZJ E n'1nv1 Row THREE Ef j.f DG'JHi:f11':, Indy Lies Hxzv E1-is--, l-Q:1r'n Gmlxlx T' :mix if-11,:'i, Iuznff 'ris'L:, Ncnry 'x.'.'ek'l1-1, Lf'1Vfrnq H 151451, Theres Torlfxqlm, Fam Snufkn. Ei.-.-- .,-,-,. t. l c- L. gf M55 V - e 4 A- 4, 1 ', Q99 JL-7 -5354 :.aq5u.'f 24 . X, 1 Y. 1 a' '- A' 1 Y, , V ' . '- . I ..,1,1!Jf:.,,'XS4ii:l.'faSiw.'.uB'ik. '5YR2Sxx GAMMA ftii 5' v. iii: sec TV cond V I Gamma Phi Beta won tirst place in the l96l Homecoming tloat competition with their entry, 'l'hey'd Butterfly When we Breeze By. Iudy Pike reiqned as tirst attendant to the Hoinecorriinq Queen. Six Gamma Phi Beta's were elected ta Who's Who, Nadine Tolpa served as editor ot the Statesman, and Lola Sims was Sycamore editor. Reeve l-lall President was Nancy Turner, The G-,trnnia Phi's sponsored an underprivileged children'3 Christmas party and a polio philanthropic protect. lVlenit:iers ot the sorority had two trade weelifends with local traternities. Gamma Phi sponsored two money-making proiects durinq the year. one a bake sale, always popular with the starving males, the other a sprinq fashion show set in the new physical education swimming pool area. GAMMA PHI BETA PRESIDENT: tune' Swaiin SIGMA KAPP 'fll '15-:ii lust f A Sigma Kappa under the direction oi Pat Drake won second place in Sonalest with their rendition of lVlalaguena. Second place in scholarship ratings also went to the Sigma Kappas, as well as third place in Campus Revue with a skit entitled Three O'Clocl4 in the Morning' Trade parties, philanthropy Work at the Brandon l-louse, and concession Work at the Vigo A typical sight during pledgeship was the County races consumed much of the sorority's Sigma Kappa delegation seeking signatures from lime' fraternity men and eligible bachelors in the qrill PQTSODUI honors of Sigma Kappas Were: Mary lobby during the lunch hour' Beth Fleischhauer and Marthann Bush, Who's Who: Mary Beth Fleischhauer, Paniaristag Suanne tfronl-iliite, Panhellenic president: and Bonnie Townsend, lndianapolis SOO Princess and president of SBA. A: Row ONE ff Q . 51,1 f: S. -::it. Svilily, 111.1 lfs'-5 li, El isi Lntr, N Iliff . E- 'i'., .f wy rt- tt, 'l!l.,1- I, lfliyllis lY I'1 , Lois Sviiitlx, Siianne C':t,iil:l.1t+- Row TWO jiri '.'.'ei lisiari, lo Pttitnrtzzsiii, l.l.1ry Bf--iinan, lean Garrigus, Car-Glyn z:1:, fr 1.1, l, :'.i1 :: ' ,'.' ri, li ,xr. ln :'7's, FI 'C Vlffiiikl, ifay li 'iJa, Nant y lwltilriiyie. E S' L- iz .fu 1:1 lf ?fti'.:.it' Y ttxiini ROW THREE l3l'i'yllis Clmitilx, . ,, in f.,r il, ity S :Ze-,Ez F915 Fil-at Vfelcli, ialazy l.'t.'ii5-ori S .- Exit'-1', ray Scif'-,ii, li.lvi it:i lv1'l'Q1ii',:l'iI, tfii-'lf' Stietchbeiiy, Ada Belslantl ma swxlkmrxp A 'hPFt :Y2+ 9: NNQNEMN' 52' Q.. mf mi 4 N fx ua-:wuawlhn wxfzfffu-t'Qf xx N, '3!g19-uifivffvl-Wg Qggwiiggggu-1.-'em S R016 tqiQKlyJQ pf WI ig! xpieimu xa twiki! Xu x x -ieeiffwilt' ti -B VU eq, F fi A-nt ww-I rqhvva 5 J nw, o. arm M- ns x t lrsrUmvx1nV .zcumvlrl-35' ly n Q 1 I' CNS-tlohtu sbt' PUVUIW I UQ an kwin u ar A gm if ... gs ,Ii NY-, , NQFN, 'A 469 x S Pt 12 BFHLXL Elf t SIGMA KAPPA PRESIDENT: Mary Heil Fleisclihauer. v 'ins I I iw Gossiping in the grill over a coke lo the hlair ol the iul-:ebox was a paslime of the Sigma Kappa women. who liked to socialize while they learned the latest news. SIGMA KAPPA FLEDGES: Row ONE ' v fi IL: 1 1' ni ry H :xi- iii ill IT' i',i,1,1, , if-'Ill ' ri! wifi 'A,' A. '.',' . z Row TWO: l,m:11! L ':.v:ll:1, Iululy Q' Q, lfli :1','. EI',Il1.i'i' lxllllll Ezlflileijlil, lwlliixuxz 'fur ill cl, Elilllivj ll.: '41 L,:l,: i sim, Sum ly ,1f1v.-li, l :ri I I., iztrier I I 1 1, xrvjjqw -ful ,YR if HM., I V I ' I 1 1, J ', '-I ,-3'...f ,. 4- , - 4 ,. -Q, h ..-1 ' w X 'fi' ' 1-ff' -21.5 ' - . ., P I . I 'w ' I . , . ., . 'V - V. 'V -- . , ' rv- ' g. fi ' .I ' 1 -1 ': in MJ - . , A -. . i, Q .rri fk A , S -Z-11,-v Izajwyv , :.,Ew,,.: '. - .' ,I V ,t 'C .. V-,+A 5 I, I 1' ,S A SIGMA KIIPPA OFFICERS: F: ILS Z 111, '- 1 .5 11. 1'.' Q71 .P 1f5L.'- il I l Zeta pledges soon learned that actives expected doors to be opened. books to be carried. coats to be removed. and errands to be run. ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT: tlxrelyn ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: How ONE Lin-,la 1.19111 thtstti-rifirit, Flirt.: up r:.t erslipi-1 G.e1'iflf1 hxnwle tv giesl Row TWO r .in 14111: uglzitigxn luelr, se- 1 ,fe i A Zeta active informed two pledqes what would be expected ot them betore they were entitled to active membership in the sorority. 1 U Zeta Tau was honored when its 1960 rfledae Class won tirst place in slzit competition at the State Day under the direction ot Donna Damrn and Glenda Rinale. lndividual honors went to Linda Lahti, First Attendant to the 1961 Iunior Prorn Queen, and to Carolyn Upshaw and Bernadine Ziol, selected for membership in Who's Who. Besides havina the annual faculty tea, the sorority sponsored a surnrner weekfend tor its rnernloers, trade parties with local fraternities, ani the annual pledqe dance. is S W 5511.3-.. ' -h. - - av A -f Q 51 N K. 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA: Row ONE Sherry Fornlie, E'-ernxe 21131, Rnomzlu ICICCJUI, C-Julyn Upsnriw, Gram-2 Rom-ght, HCITEIZ MMI, Sandy Ulunfi, Dormu Dumm, Linus Buulnnqhousls, M-Jry IWQSQI, Sindy Sutton, Row TWO--Shcrcn Zmn, Indy Guldrnan, lane! Brcrdneld, Ann NVQQQIIQW, Ioyce Ivhrkle, Muyme VV111lCI1'I1S, Sully Muchei, In Kmxestex Iczckxx- S1rA,1l11e, Dxanc Archir, Indy Wxlson, Phylhs Nuntz, Mcidelme- Churfihxll, Dunno Df1l::f:'H, Ncncy Schultz Row THREE---Cowl Ledlveiter, Nancy Nxchols, Karine Stxonq, Inlxl Red-91, Shxnun Eeny, L-any l'1rQw, CCIIQI H11-iy, Cazflyn Huxnpimz-yes Sully G-Jsngll, CSIPIWCICI Fiznqie, Sum? Chcxgifnmn, BMW Gecrge, ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: Row ONE lffmllcz Henld, lf'c11ol',f11 Sgnrks, LIIIJG Nowhn, Nancy H'II'llCQ, Ifixnxc-Q Cibl-ey, F11-Qfn Tlxkgxllnmifrx, G1-11,1 Lo'tos Row TWO In if Inm IH Indy Bfiqeftf, Susan Hrrllli-9, Shille-y Barth, Karla Dm.-Jr1+91'1, Swv HK,ll'1V'I, fl-3r'91im,1 N111 ls n Ili, F-enc1q11o 161 '- Q O1 'E ' 1r T' INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Row ONE -Annetta Cemrnqore, Patricia Mason, lams Efra,-1.1, L1l.1f- O' .A.' en, lvfazy lvlattliews, Wilma Staltcrd, Kathy Pearcy, Mary Eigel, lean Pittman, Pat Tzitlile, ludith 31112, SlI1,IfCIW Pettue, Le Esta Svliepper, Sandy B1pple, Laura Rub-erts Row TWO- Bebfw:'o:r lfroll f.inda Hulitlrs, Ellllv? Hunteman, Carol Whitaker, Gloria Martin, Bill Bertholcl, I1r:'11111e Hey '1'- nsi 11, Carl P1315-1, f3ll1,IIlF'S Fltgry, Mi,1'JI1C'9 Godfrey, Bay Wefxver, IIIU Wctyaltri, Leon tri: 'IIlt, Biuhard l.lIl1jr'FS1fllII1lVlt, Ma1.t1:1r'1r1i1 MCC-rll1,11n, Carol Brown, Mary Ann Bose-berry, Laura . . . , ripe: g A - INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Row ONE 1, jg.. i,'1'I f: 'zzz ,, 111i V311-rl, l.11.:1 Hr.-'nl--r How TWO f- f E1..1Lf lf'1r1'r:11,rr. ttiftai ,V 'V , . . ', ., J-Y .. . ..t-it-..l 41 l.r.rJ l'.1.tl1, ferr f7 L1 Independent Students began the year by sponsoring the annual Beanie Bop, an informal mixer for the Class of '65 They had an fnformation I-four also for the freshmen. Second place in the general division of the l-lomecoming parade was captured by their float, Bing Up a Victory. Independents also participated in the annual Terre Haute Christmas Parade. Wilma Stafford brought prestige to the Chapter by being named National ISA Sweetheart of the year. Spring activities included Campus Beview and the Independent picnic at Turkey Bun. NATIONAL ISA SWEETHEART: Wilma Stafford. ',i ,- .,,-LP? , if-if ,I ?5wV3 J :?iQg ,. 30- x..f W1 Q ' 'i ll .N'- I Pi' - . I , ,Ns I V ' I ,4::.w!,t- Epi! Y . t X -ig .H The Independent Students lloat. Winter Wonderland, featuring a huge snowman. placed second in the annual Christmas parade down Wabash Avenue. The Independent Students Association encouraged State in Ringing Up Victoriesi' Independents won second place in the general division ot the Homecoming float contest. HANOVER Eames iU5ALEa,5: MMM , k id if ' 1.4:- Ye .fr--a--. is 'Liu MS- -,,:'v- l- -fr' ' ff2f 7?' , 3 - - Nr .,.t39x-,rzqrigzep vi-H4 A ik .- -z. 4-ik -' 'asf' ' , P353-.W..wsSs - I-i .,gcv1'f Sf-in if 4 -.12-ef . 4' ff. tz,f:1ss4t-3-ef.-W?-,szf 'M' -5- X - , . . tm... , .1...M A... ,-r,.,.. .W 163 it . M I Athletics developed the physical skills of fndjcmcz States men and Women. Athletics aged beth competi- tion between teams A One aspect ot athletic endeavor that and and Iound little public notice was gymnastics. but this . . . practicing team was determined to set a Wlthln Ct precendent in Indiana State sports. QI In football, one learned . I . . Baseb 11 involved the Speclallzed Skllls of h split-second tim- blocking, tackling, run- mg of 'I double PNY' . . B the drama of th nlngi passlng' ut more duel between pitche important this sport drill- and buffer' and fh climactic third out ed the mind in toughness and competitive spirit needed in the arena of WRESTLING WAS A SPCDRT IN WHICH CNE WAS AIICNE IN CCDIVIPETITICDN WITH ANCDTHEIQ. HIGHLY CGIVIPLEX HCDLDS AND ESCAPE METHODS WERE IVIAS- TERED, AND AT THE SAIVIE TIME SELE-IQELIANCE WAS TAUGHT. that sign 1 v' ry. today's World. Participants proiitedfrom work- PRACTICE FOR NEAR PERFECTIQN. TEN- W with Olhefs fof G C0mf1'1O NIS DEPENDED CDN HIGHLY DEVELQPED QOGPVICIOYY lhfwqh the 'SGH' PERSQNAL SKILLS AS WEIIL AS CLQSE 'fm SQGSGU md in me Chfml' TEAMINQRK IN DQUBLES. Pmshlp PICIYOHS- Intramurals ex tended to wom- 9I'1 CIS we ll as men the opp turiity to parti pate in p rts for recreation and irrcreas d skill. Pot baseball, ketball, volleyball were a few of h sports errioyed by the var leagues in tramural gr ms. Athletes trained not only the body but also the mind- -in per- sistence, alertness, responsi- bility. Athletics helped stu- dents build friendships while they increased physical and mental skills. G d d d Fl h l l b h h d b h d d athlete conditioned himself tor these feats so did other students condition themselves throuqh the various athletics. ss,,A , .M 1 3 l 4 E 1 N.. 'FL , 's far! ft -s . I - I, H 5171 ' 1 . 1.1 4- ,L , :yQ.'.,.-W, , li Q ir -74115 lv' fr X t I .vw , Ln-4 .3 gg, , f YH fm, Ark, gk ,Q . Q v..-rp A, gf' V+ 'V -if-5 wg mf RFQ: ff ,ww .,- . if -f .. 3' :if-:iran ff' ' f f'.vi Q,:5,J, ' h ,rgxii .k,Q5b9.'q f, ,Q bi, fs 1'J.4.v'. :pw-I.. f' ff A '+UL,f',zff'I ' .Qill if ' 1 1. 3' Q. V ew' Wa, .. lv 1. Yun Mud and rain didn't stop Evansville or State from battling it out for every inch gained or lost. A Sycamore tackler neatly lifted this Evansville Ace oil his feet to break a dangerous running streak ll 166 Two State quards assist each other in bringing down a Butler Bulldog during an action- packed minute oi the crucial fourth quarter. Football wos Coocbed by Bill lones. The teom molnoqed o 2-6 record lor the seoson ond tied for iourih pldce in the conference. The Sycomores stdried the yeor with cr loss io Edslern lllinois, followed by losses io lndiono Cenirol, Volporoiso, ond Evonsville. The victory bell wos retoined os lndidnd Stole defeated Boll Stole 4lfO. After losing to Butler ond Depouw, the feom corne book to complete the seolson with onother victory over St. losephs lol'1n Thyen, co-coptoin of the Sycomores, wos named oil-conference tockle on the second ieom. Coordination of eilort necessary on cr iootball team was demonstrated us this Sycamore mnner continued his progress toward the goal line while his teammate stopped the opposition. 167 iw 1 -, .,.', .4 1. , A f J f ,f ,. 1. - ' 1 ' 0 'QS ba --'U Nr ' 56 , fyxwmtf' State kicked in an attempt to break away lrom the close quardinq ol the opposition. as the crowd wmched for the resulting catch. Sixteen arms and leqs. eiqht heads. and one hundred-sixty fingers clashed together with two purposes in mind-either to bring the ball- carrier down or protect him lrom the onslaught. 168 Season Reoorol Eastern lllirlois ludiaria Central Valparaiso Evansville ,1'1OIT19COH11I'1Q1 Ball State Butler DePauw Sl. loseplrs State Opponent 20 23 20 26 7 20 14 15 41 U O 26 14 28 13 9 N Alter u sudden burst ol speed. the Evansville I Q. - .1 . K-,, Ace slowly settled to the qround surrounded cmd abetted by three State tcxcklers. All eyes were on the bull as seven different bodies prepared to collide with as much skill and lorce us possible. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row ONE lrm' Fl '..' fi, l'fTlIf l, lf-1115 l W :l1, l '. li Eli- 21:11, l 1v'1l l?111f1',, Milze Merrill, If:11:l-1 Eml-11' llfrlt l'l,ll'll?!, FI 'znlz 'ff' s PM li-aff-,:, I-M111 l1l1l1, wslzi, Fl1,1ly'l1 l '1r11 ,ll , ' lm Cf13111+9r1ts, Lloyd Hoi E 5, Pun? Law .', lb 1'. 1 '1,'.'1ll:c111:s, l 11 Y' 511 'fnesxer Li' 111i1: 11-sl 1' 1,ft 3 Clil Row TWO Fmrxlz UJNS, l l1lllllllll m11z.l, D411 :':l1,111:l1, P1,111l H1 3-1111, Elf-'J lf'l111'11'1y', Exon! Anderson, leuy l-Ir1111r, lllll Slmw, Plfvv lN'l1,1tl1-'lg F'-'xl l1u1.z, G-iuy Ausun, V1 M- l,4lll','l1, Elll Innes, Terry Slllpp, lflm Bush, l'31ll Vlfllllllllllli, Gil F11111'v11, Vlwxwlie l-lffI151nl111vl1, l'111l li1l11- tlisst. 1501117113 Row THREE Fil, M-'vri C1150 frflil, Dm' ll 11111-'y, P1111 IWI411111, H 1l1111l Be1:l:li1,11n, lvlfiirty I-unix 5 1 , Flwl F111'i15:s l. .' wily V1f1l1 lfhim FQ S11 E:111'1-lf-11l 1111, l-11ll V1'11.'lwr- 1,f1ol:, Bill Belesxn, Stu .'1f ff'slf r1, lvl Elzfl. '17 rx' lfu1111w11, L-1l11111,,1, lpn: l1,l111 'lnE1y11'1, 41111 Gnlliitlli, Phil Dill, E111 1-'I111s5'1r1,, Bill Iir1fL, 1 fflml 169 R x 1 if x 'Q H Q P- ' Number 10 seemed to be greeting State's number 47 with upstretched hand. but friendliness between these battling teams was infrequent. Help lrom the Sycamores Came too late as tour Aces closed in on the exhausted and struggling runner. An Evansville Ace discovered how dilircult it could be to run even a yard with two Sycamore tacklers nearby, ready, willing. and able. Q? , .fi 1 x Q l ' nfl! C lgjl QQ I XS I ' INN' I , 5- s s t I '24 5 - ' Q. 'QI VS lS'I'ff pu IS!! y I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Row ONE Won l3'1'p-L, lien Zviaaie, Larry lnslzeer, Leo Halen, Dave B-res, l' A ' ff Row TWO Eif Eiiili, l it nf-l Pfirter lizrizpy Hill, Fitch f' 'l Vis lfzlif l3.1:'1r..li. ,me ' Zz: F 5 F :- l ri Row THREE ' t.n Fall- I., I 'lg' lr fi F I lfrli. Tr: ri t.. -'in, 2 l lnzl. Freshman Football began this year with a qame against DePauw, the first ot two scheduled games for the young Syoamores. Alter losing to DePauw 7-O, the team traveled to Evansville tor a contest with the Aces, The final score was a tie, l3Al3. ln a post season qome here at indiana State the lrosh beat Eastern lllinois 28-O, making their final record l win, l loss, and l tie. Four hundred pounds of energy worked 'o control ihe ownership of the ball during this typical hard-fought freshman qume. l7l lS'l'l no X R S 19 P i 1 4 .T,7v,,, Members of the cross country team discussed the opposing squad, possible strategy, and the course before a race. Cross Country runners had a satisfactory season with tour wins and three losses. The wins were over Butler, Valparaiso, De-Pauw and Hanover, while the Sycamores lost to Eastern lllinois, Indiana Central, and Ball State. The Cross country men also placed second in the lCC meet and third in the Little State meet. A tiith place in the Bla State meet concluded the season. Larry Bridqes, l-larold Salmon, and Tim Williams took the first three places in the Little State meet. Salmon established a new course record in the lCC meet, running tour miles in Zl minutes, 19.8 secods, Bs these two cross country runners approached the finish line. they gave that last spurt of energy and adrenalin to win. These thinlies beqan their long exhausting race with obvious tension on faces and in muscles as they strained to break away from the group for an early lead. Que-e' - Q A X r- ' .es f , V V - . - . 1 . , f. .. .nys-,ra---ax 3,14 Lx f -in ' . N' fx' if T: '.,,,1lf'f' I L I g vt K . S '1 N' ti ' - ' fel 1 '- f ,-yn . -,1 -I ,L wa, rt -Ji . , MAS , wg:-1, -, ,- e . L. M , L . , . .. ,, V ,J . .,,. ,, V Y Q V- -1-1 .-,A . V 'Qs . ! V N I , 1, Us x A. l --q , it X it 71,5 Whiz: ,lg Q, , , h. , .,,! Q . -. 4 s' 4' -ff -A fi - ,- 4 ',- t V V , Age: , ' , . , , t . , '- af- A. ff' -..M it -- ' VFR' -' r'r1x.1q,Qf-1 V PQ:--'61- 'L : f 'H , ,A 5 A - ' ' -Q - Q- . - H Lew - . . xqkgy ,.-Q,-Sgr- .V 4. , f- G 'L A , - -1' , .,. , t , F . 1 . . K. K .. uw V .. X V 1 xx 1 ,.,5x-'Q ,K,,i..:,sx m ,- , :,,' . 14 -' 1:-.1 .r y --,- wi . - - - ,- ,- ' A -f A - - Y --' ffiisi fr, 1. - -, Y- r A.-. ' 1. fi' , .,! '-0,1 vi' L -bows. my . Q if ff Receiving good luck hcmdshckcs and pats on the buck was the prelude to most races as runners began lo discard wurmrups lor the start ol on event Q, Indiana Stale senior. Harold Salmon. put more speed into his legs as he drew near the linish line to complete his grueling run. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row ONE' Flirt Sizizirx' lf xii.: 31321111 Qiizw' rtzii:--, ' r f V5.5 Row TWOf hmli HCy'ol'y, IITTI ll' Se, Q J1 r lm .1 Uris '11,-'1' utr 173 W ., 5-. - y gi 1. flig- x gmpmvn-AJ. .. .-, E . Q N These two wrestlers test each other for This position may look relaxing or even simple but these matmen strained every muscle to keep their balance and avoid taking the tatal spill. Curt Haas neared the hard- earned victory as his opponents resistance weakened and his shoulder was forced closer and closer to the mat. i712 , J -- possible lines of attack in the opening seconds of tlie first period. This ofiensive wrestler struggled to shift his defensive opponents weight to a more advantaqeous position for a pin. Wrestling team's tinal record stood at nine wins, four losses, and one tie. Indiana State's victories were over St. Iosephs, Illinois Normal, DePauw, Wabash, Valparaiso, Ball State, indiana Central, Marquette, and the University of Cincinnati Besides the seasonal wins, the team took second in the ICC and second in the Little State meet. Maurice Rodgers placed fourth in the NAIA and Roland Beckham Won sixth. e ,W WRESTLING TEAM: Row ONE ltlgce Eeidt, lim Hal, Flay Stallerul, lfenny l-ft,zyw,11:l, Paul Lewis ffuxiife ElES'liii, -fl'.Q:ri-'- Silugly, f..-t Tjyns n fltxies Fylifr Row TWO- Le, ilileiz, ffflm 1'J11r.ii.::, EJ lfer1sl.t:':. I' . H3915 ' Q I:-?Cl'flI E I l.'-Jxtgilf, l.iJ .11 +-A Fjfjizers ily Pin: Row THREE Pl... ,. I, ferry' fsg., F1 Fl'-1 :s l.1:x',' f :Jisixi V if .-.'-, iz: l? .'4llE Ff.t::.: T M fi -1 lfetzxes, if E ,'.-.' Ln.: ' 2 T .i, '- l.1 ' is 'U-A-I Sir.-,nfl Pzul Lewis. captain ol the lndiana State 4 wrestling team, displayed winning form against SE. Ioseph's opponent as he gained a 7-4 win for the third victory of the season. The glints in these wrestlers' eyes indicated that the neutral position beginning the lirst three- minute period was not going to last lonql L l 7 5 2.12 lii , .K N-Atv F. I cal. is '. T 'E -' -2' N, L j:r, fw'g a. -f'1u,L Xl , its,--1'.j', .H . rx' W ' rw: -N N- 2 Y. 5 . lx' , ,' X - 7+ SWIMMING TEAM: Row ONE Al Vlf1,1t11r1al'1e, lVlf111ty la11111i15Q, G11L1l1Q1111 SC-il1i111, lVl1l:19 Glllalih-31, my C'1l11li, l11 1 Ewlllt y, Row TWO Div! S5111 11, L.1lVJlF'!'I'T' l-l111'1!f-1, l,'1ry Et lx-11191, Stl ve CYSLQJ11, ll., 11 lfl:1to1'1 Hi Er--,1ll, Intl: Pvt'-'t, l1,l1r1 Toth fr, 113 The first splash lmm the impact ol several bodies hittinq a chilled pool was forgotten as these men began a race in the backstroke, 'E' ,Pl if 4 :'.:f -xv' Q55- 53x:a QJ.. ' The butterfly was a stroke which involved . . . wth precision, concentration, and balance, as this lone swimmer could testify. 1 Siffiw- A 176 Leaping into a position several feet above and perpendicular to the water, this diver practiced the poise and sell-control so essential to the graceful sport. wo opponents come up tor a controlled and rhythmic gasp of breath a they qlide toward the finish line. Tenseness and anxiety were obvious in the concentrated pose oi these swimmers listened for the fatal word Go! 11 :Sz- ,tmff F, A M., we lf! J 4 5 , xx 14 Y Q N --.. The opening iump of the game was a moment ot tenseness for the crowd and for the players. C .-Wwas' ' The crucial question-will it?-was asked by referee, onlookers. and the two opponents struggling to tip the ball to their own men. Basketball players established a winning record this year with twenty wins and eleven losses, lndiana State-'s Sycarnores reached the finals ot the National Association oi lntercolleaiats Athletics Tournament and finished fourth in the Conference. Victories carne over Concordia, Eastern lllinois, St. loseph's lndiana Central, Catawba, St. Michaels Philadelphia Textile, Central lvlichiqan, Northern lllinois, Valparaiso, Ball, State, Washinatori of St. Louis, Evansville, and Taylor University. Robbins of Indiana State vied with Valpo lor the rebound during a dramatic moment in the home game. 178 .1 x , 'Nl :Y :. fix-:I,K Q . l ,,,,.1,.Q Q - -Lp, S ii,-R ' 2 V - X F . . Q. wa. -u., QA b 1 W v w Qg: , 0,-.Q 15115, 'fy ,, .x. . X -2 X Q xx X., ,, A 'fX'4?7'?S?i: - eww: :X E52 ,: . H, 1521 ' e xx -if r !',,e,4 Bo 9 :au State Opponent 73 45 if? 8+ , A i ll E 753 7 el 77 l' VJ 534 Lt, Ll f,lllfIllll ' ' vizr.-y 7? fl. ,f VU , 7,1 r., IRQ ' '17 71 C113 73 37 ll :'f- 7 7 84 i ilrf-i . I: on fjq 211' 1' 795 37 lfvfilrfzrr H9 83 Efzll F ' 92 87 A Sycamore retrived the ball alter an attempted shot with alert precision and a quick iump. lt was cr tight to the final shot in the Ball State game, where close guarding and persistent hustling paid oft for the Sycamores Indiana State's Sycamores battled Valpo under the basket in a fastpaced game tor another victory. Basketball Record St, lwseplfs Ei itler lflfellmiw llvi Il willi- Bfill Stale St riitlierri illinois Wt1s1liir1i'itv'iri ol St V4 lll 1lff1lfTFv Dell :uw llvfiiisville Biitlf-r limit-fern llliriois ll1fll4ll'lCl f7'Gl'1ll'CIl Tr-ylivr University lN1ri.-tim-Sf ilerri IBO lfiiiis NJHA District NAU-X Finals 5 ll 11 -li ft I : ' 1 lil ,lfj' 1 1 l 1 l Row ONE l'J11111F, fl t1 sff l,'.'111.f1 '.'.'1'1111: f i1 l- ::111s. fl 11 1 1 ll 1 11 lFl'I ' 1'1 l Row TWO -4.1 . '1l11 V11 1 l ls , .. :'-.'1.- 11.111 1. '1 ,-,-1 1 1 11 ..11111 1,1 . ..11 ,11 l1:111 1 ll 111 l 1' l'l'1' l Valpo wasn't far behind as State broke away lor a lay-up shot in an action-packed moment of the linal hall. Arms raised triumphantly in the air showed the tension felt by these players as they mentally urged the ball into the basket. 1 Af ! 1 - v Q ,w a I .RW A ' KN 1 'M ... t st. it-t...tt its iv Newton iumped several feet into the air to get a shot away but an equally sprinqy DePauw man opposed him, Iohn Robbins lost the ball to Valpo in a pass intended lor Steve Newton, whose outstretched arms were to no avail. A W2 The crowd watched closely as a shot was ultimately intercepted by Valpo before it could reach its intended destination. WSF W3 If get lfz,,,,t 'Nu .IA tt- Q21 f 98 +05 M5 ,W 'N' var 11 -4... 5 ., 1 ISF t 32-1515 , ....,.nsull'f' Q . Reboundinq was a keynote for the Valpo-State teams. as these backboard batllers demonstrated with their enthusiasm. The exciting tangle-up beneath 5' T NYx,..k the basket was one play that captured the undivided attention of all spectators in the fieldhouse. includ- ing the referees. Butler and State dueled tor every gain in a consistently close game to the tinish 1' s-in before a capacity crowd. e N , gs... if Q fx f , .. - ,,.- 1- fe 'N' i fwf- .tr s ,mm V ., N ' 1 'fl S-N..- ,y -N.-Q.. -.. N--u..,, K , J--. ,- ' e--N. ,. ,.1-..-- L L J . , ,, ui:--A t s ,Q -' .sf ,N ,J n A DePauw Tiger assumed his shooting position as opponents and teammates anticipated his shot from the tree-throw line. The basket was iust cz few feet away and the shot had to be good to assure a substantial lead over State. 183 i Wt IQH Freshman Basketball team at lndiana State compiled a winninq record, defeatinq four schools and losing to three durinq their season of competitive action. An Indiana State Sycamore battles a DePauw Tiqer for the right to make two points in a closely contested game. -Flu... 1 F' .5-'ff' at al . A near capacity crowd watched with excitement as the Sycamores tried tor a field goal despite the close guarding of the opposing squad. FHESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Row ONE Fitiflie l.a:'nai, Pill Eciwer, Pied Huxtet, Lennie Long, Eiihie ri,r':., Row TWO Pt?-ttf Edilit' Ktitztl lfi ngiltl Vfilliatiis, Eflw Smith, lim lllesley. The frosh lost to Butler 77,84 but defeated the Evansville Aces 56-64. The frosh also were beaten by DePauw's Tiqers 68463. lggi lm' 'SI-I inn' 184 Baseball proved to be at spectator sport with enthusiastic crowds booking the Sycctniores in CI successful seoson of eiqlit Wins and nine losses. lndidnd Stote scored victories over Ectstern Illinois, Mdrion, Butler, St. loseplis, dnd Evansville, while losinq to DePauw, lndiono University, Cdl-:ldnd City, lllinois, ond Purdue. The Sycamore played six ClCPUlI1l'?'lr1QCICl'?I'S during the season, Codon Pntul Wolf quided the Sycdmores this yedr. .Fx-1 Aqnwvbi ,..5o,,.P.N:A,:p M. 0 9 :..-'X 'Yi' S - Wvkw ' , , .. Q ' N ,LL 'h.wv.. Batting stcmce and catching form were essential lechnicalities that had to be mastered before any amount of success could be achieved during the season. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row ONE Iitlin Ht t . 311 l, 13 vi lTi,1iit,luts, l.'1IIY ljltjlil, Gully St-,nip Erilvlvy Clements, loe Decker Row TWO Cnty' t?i1IlIltI1'l, li tj: 131-Llci nfl, Vtfiliiiftt V. itti'if'1, lfliitvl. E tehll-:e, G-iny Sprout, lim S-licese, F1-1r'.l-1 It yriz, G- it' lit Pi,i.ii lvlfvlle t+:ficti::iJ . 2- S S -5 X ' JM N We 1 f ' it 4 K T X I' f X f P' H - E 4 X I X if .4 i T ii 'P N I 1 r xx f Q X 'QP M 5 L, N N rx, D l ' f X eff 1. 'Q ,..g..3 X ,A ,,.,. 185 ,. Lf - I '9- ..,w.:., ' nf' 1 1 4 Egfiji- Getting ready to bunt required forethought and skill in anticipating the pitcher's next move as this player learned from his teammate. Only the umpire could determine whether this sliding Sycamore was safe or out at second base. The catcher signaled a suggestion tor the following pitch to the man on the mound during a pause in the ninth inning. v +15 lr-44-lung., .ff ' 1 -- t if -i MM' ,Q ' A ..... . ia.,-,A H X55 x'jr:+..:-f ' f -v.,.- .-, .fe 0: -, M, . par .,, ,Am rv, iv , ,,-- - - u-uu.A-V .,.-QM , .. A ' i I Q I V ' .-' 41.71--'. .naw h. . -ff, of , . , Q. , , , - 4 ' -W, V ., . ' .' ' .r .'- .N 'vw' , - -- . I . - -,A . --s. . - V . . , , , ,. if . . -1 ' .-- , - . 1. t- ' .L . , , V . f, ' ...r. .L . 1 :L -. W6 if' .il 1. el' ,t -:Vi x U -,. .,,h V z -f 'f l ' ' 1- ' :iii , R QB ! I Xt ' . A 1-. X -95:-xt' , Y K it -S, gr Q2 i' f g ali df 1 .J ff Q XS l 3 1,21 - - 'tif -rl ' s- '-.fi 1 r fix W ..,' life K 6, 1- Oxig 432:-ll Aka - ff-tttxaafi-QQ R255 gl! '- Agwt .ur V tg-ff wr' .. - FHESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: Row ONE Steve Ti11f'lflf1igf'l, Vt -gryn-9 l'lClSS4?ll'tIlI'll-Z, Eclwor-'l lvlaivel, Halrtli Dunkin, Lirry lM3lif-, Flfiflwfit Vl!'ll C'E'l, Rin ir.'lcl'orl',inCl, Dori Bic-slieois Row TWO Guy Vfeiilfile, Lou Ctlrtli, T111 lfrizit Hay lr? :ir Qc, fi rims l'l1f?-Lnloilt, Larry LQ ti, Tim lil-writ-V, E023 l-Lllar tcoirchl, l,llll1'l-Z mon-:lf1s.,ri, Xwciny ft ic , Dgw'e Ktilinriis, li iruizn Liruterisr li.r,1qez', Larry mini:-9. Baseball Reoorol Eastern illinois Motion Votlpctroiso Purdue Butler lllinois St. loseplis Qoklond City Indiana DePauw Evansville State 5-8 8 l-l U l-Q l 4-lU 3 2 4-U 12-7 Opponent l l-6 2 lU-2 7 5 3 13 3-U 4 8 2-l 20 Oil V D, 1 . t xl if If is 1 41 Y: if ' 'lt , i ff ll I , tg-if X ,I j HL! SIX! OWS 5, - l, H I Vx 1,1 , 'Ag ,X . M i,,,,x .A , ,X I Qigsmig , i 1 Nj A V Q N Ti ki!! .r A 'Y .:. ,.:: ,. . t 'fx ci- - Q Y 4 flfp,. ' ,F. vi ,. ., - ' 1 ,. W f fvwiy. ,tw H Q 5.5 ,- 'r . t - - ' p'v'aer- ' --'V gt, f':'IF'. i ,X , .:.2: , If X . Mixer Q ,, ri r 2 -. .:. , Q ..: , .. ,,,,, . . ' ' . ,, .r --f W h, f'1'? 'ft'M.,1 I, Wi . vt.-' ,. , . ' ' - fs i :i:1 1 M f' as 4 . rr -- ws w. :rw-5 f ffZm..z14s-w- Yi. -' , - '31Q'1,',.t 'r- Ss-asf . ...1.e.w. . 5, in ,L,,,,r,Q.,,...,,, - ., A -,..t,,, :ww . ,, -1, - . - ,, ' - ' -, ,f ,tt - -t , ,, ' ' . ff ' J Q f V+- f Q im -t h'-vw' .. - M.. ' Q Q. -.5 .,eg?5ff 5- - Q ' v Q in ., 12 -'five' i 'l.-tt.. ' 'f'f:'.i 'i mei L . J- - ' . - - V w r- ...me rf 'f t ,I-rang: N' 5 Qassrc- wr., --as W. r ',f - im- rw ' 49 , - - -t- a . , J. ' ' fm -,e --.sr 1. . . -I . - . f -. - if- .if .- .,.- -..pg-,,,,.,R,,.,,. . to f -' Q 'Wiauz f-' , fe we f n '.:,,.J..- 'rf i t st. . t re eQ,4X .'ifi:fQ' :-W -'W ,1i'3':gF1se'?'2'iifa-fggfg-rf,gE'++4,i 1 V. - '--Q.-4.4fr..-1--.wi-.1..w.a-145 f texge-r . 1. - ,, ,K L W . '5'+w2:ffa2r -.mf i f f .W X 'W-r'rff+ff'::- .' M X' 7 t w , . -an: 4 -1-wterrr fl 2,3 -Q... The runner made it to tl-ird without being caught, as the sheepish expression oi the outfielder with the hall testified. Batting practice could be incorporated into Y catching practice and pitching drill by efficient A prevplcmning as these five players demonstrated. C27 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row ONE- Malcolm VVecldinaion fmqnl. Flonald Schminlc, Robert Maosralek, Harald Salman, lfihn PQ., land, Martin Iamrose, Eemie Slack, Charles Williiiiins, lohn Car- samc-r. How TWO- Bill lanes lcfiaclil, Hicl: Mason Cm-gr.l, leriy Neal, Cobb Grantham, Russ H-vclakins, Bob Bain, Llwyfl R-Ubliis, Tim Williams, Gary Taoiliam, Ioliii Kessler liiiarl, Balw Mayne lf:w:1+il1l, Row THREE Iaiin P +: siiveiil 4 , Ive Eeiiuli, Gaiy Haste-1, Emi-,f lviiniori, Dick Awald, lim BIUWII, Bali Caluoii, The iavelin throw required skillful focus of muscular :mention on a specific goal- heiqhl plus dislance. Three Slate sprinlers tried lc outpace cm opponenl over the obstacle course of hurdles in the 40-yard dash. Eff? 'N Q,,, WW New 188 J xlxh , .,., . Preparing lor a broad iump involved building 1 proper speed while maintaining control over the body. 189 Track records were established in six events during the season in the high inmp, 880 yard relay, mile relay, mile run, two mile run, and l00 yard dash. The Sycamores ended the season winnina tour out of six meets. They defeated Andersong DePauw and St. loseph's in a trianqular meetg Earlham and Anderson in a trianqular meetg and lndiana Central, Furthermore the team placed fourth in the ICC meet and sixth in the Little State meet. l-larold Salmon was the outstanding member for the year. Besides winnina the two mile run in both the ICC and Little State meets Salmon represented indiana State in the three mile run at the NAIA Championship, 9 l . x n .MCEW-rise Four Indiana State sprinters rounded the curve for the breakaway in a routine practice session, building duration and stamina. fL? 'T-i.3 .'L.5'V7t59 ,il?- , , 'mf Appropriate welcoming and dedicatory remarks were made by President Holmstedt, Myron Busby. ISC College Board Member. and lohn Longfellow. athletic director: at the first home qame in the spacious new Arena. . Scrimmage practice came in handy during the Homecoming game as State and Evansville clashed forces. PRING BANQUET AVVARD WINNERS: Row ONE Cniberr Fira J 1, Frrtztl: West, Llrtyfl Ralvlts lltlitert ffleziieuts Row TWO ve 5.1 Liz, FI'cinffj,' Sizrrric-rf Erll Eel-frm lilm Tltyseu, lxv'lfll'Y :rm -V l l.:. Eifz., Plrt l neg, lr ,' -.rlly leaf-ll Ft-:rg lyfrgewslir, Rril:-5-xt 'zlrirr Row THREE lrmilf: l'llll'll'l'l, Gerry lfrwrr, En--nt Arid-1-rsritrx t--ve Nrrttiflt Efvrlrr-'y Sarrdftrs, E111 Eelfsrrr, lolzrr Tliyseri, Marty 11: ?:i1tT.'.'1, lvim Ffjfii lrrnlrrl Darrell lfcfey, l.':,rrard Perltrrra ,tgrf Row FOUR lvl: Pttrlzv, L41 Qllirlt, E't.Q Vart-'ler f , irc-lc, Terry I rr lllr,r'.trxr'., ll trt IME rut, Steve P21 'lU'fV'IllQ'Ltl'Ql, C rrl Gallatin, Cert -nf, lu: 1:1-frrli, Dart Ross, Pete Carrera, Eill lanes, H 7.'.'1'.r.iri , 4 f'N - FALL BANQUET A- WARD WINNERS: Row ONE-Don Papo, Wal- l fer Cress, R1-:liarcl Fo:-:, Rrcliard lc-nnmas, Ted Fields, lolrn Allen, Row TWO lezry Espy, lim Stevenson fmqrl Bruce lvlrlil-crfvrrf, lerry llrret- eristein, Ken Tu-qqle, Dive Be-ref, Larry Ins- lzeeip, Gary Tc:l:-9. Row THREE lor- lvl-Lrvar, David l-ffzrol, Bill Arm- sttonq, Art Fallcn, lack lfizdan, Rich l:rf:,cl:g-ers, Mike Hoianslzi, lof- Sfi'llZl'tGQI'f'l, Le-ct llfrlvri. :,Ks.J,,. 5,1 H, , l .W K ' ,O. .e ' - ' 1 '- ' l 5 s f 1 H K. ? r 5 r- 2 r s . , i 4 . 1 Q Athletic Recognition was given by the College in its building of the new arena, dedicated at the DePauw basketball game, featuring an Olyrnpicesize pool and SOOO capacity gymriasiurri. Individual sports recognition was given at spring and fall banquets honoring seasonal and year-round sportsriieri. An athlete was presented one of the awards at the annual honors banquet where scholarship recipients for the coming year were announced. lv-M BANQUET AWAHD RECIPIENTS: Row ONE Fir,-lr Fluyrzlty, nfrrlr lffilli :iris 'lrrrrr Hrirrrr ri, l-lirzfj Salmon, Larry lanres, Row TWO Dr I'1v.r Gfrsr1'i1, Hives :tin 1' ' F L f l '.'if larry Bridges, Dave Barrihart, Iohri I-fr-ssiez, Hr ri Sclrrriirik. 191 TENNIS TEAM: Row ONE Kxl Lee, Dctve Dflfllliflv Row TWO-Dunno l E if X .L - .f l'y th By G ores were Mormon Q7 Ol Evcmsvtlle- if w f ' X W, 0 ,R wxx- .'. f?.:'tST-I.-fvff ' -' Klueh, Ptolztettt Vtfessefl, Roqet' Bush, Cltuck Butikulew '- .f 1 151 Y, UN .Q -V x -S , ' ' ' -rf - - . -,..-tra Limw. f -l1f i?4wi9... N I :,-L, - W.. ':?5N.5'S-+e- .Wy t ,gum-H. ,K1,,,' - E, N Jw, W .. . g t 2-safes f- -,H fm, .H SM-N eff: . 1+ .s ,L gk . vfIf't:: - - , in si ', - 4' .- 155 4' ,it ' e --V . A , e uf E . v V 32? 4. E X -. .I Q. 5. ,Q .. '-f'L?--QQ5Q: Q 13- ' K Q In ' 9, cfm- gimas-Q: FSM?-5.2. N sw we - M if -sy t .5 - N , + -s t. sg., 5: I At ff ' ti fr W. R- ,. I 1 '- . -- - . -334535 . A . -swwmawxmuxuvammsl-.ewesMtsm3 . - -- ,- N. 3 . 0 .,.,,.. .. .... 'g- , . .,U x t, H . , Q5 Q.i. ,,ku M ,H ,,,, - it .., N' - .. e---'f-e S , Y V - 4 ' , tilg ,N . . - tr i':i-'QS'-'lf'-X1 ' if . N 557' 5- XV' 'XX N ' Practice sessions tuned one's skills in bcxckhclnd and torehund, footwork, alertness, and persistence. its speedy approach Goll required the correct stance lor lull control over oneself. ihe club and the ball, and lor complete balance lo achieve a good swing. VARSITY GOLF TEAM Row ONE- -Bch Holler, Doug Row TWO- Larry E l rr rm E-Jrlcer, Lowell Shar lm Waller Marks Cucuclwl. WLINOJ 421 A PARSONS HALL SENATORS How ONE --lolin Corso, Bill Marlowe, lim Vfoday, Dick Alexis, un Row TWO- Claris Fitimas, Lyle Kessinqer, Torn Konkoly, Flay Mam- i rr l Faqnr,-r, Paul Hoxsie, Red Trakue, Intramurals presented a variety ot sports opportunities to interested men. Basketball, football, baseball, volleyball, and bowling were only a few examples of the otterinas of the enriched prograni which operated on tour afternoons and fiveninas weekly tbrouabout the year. Participation not only fostered skill in the particular sport but also encouraqed friendship and cooperation. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Row ONE Bill Ypiiman, lolin Kelley, lim Heed, Dave Foutty, Kent Wrirglit, lim lNit'onauer. ROW TWO -Ierry Eferr, Lavy Sa - l-cett, Lau Browning, Leonard 'CE Q Perkins, G'rry Chance Row THREE -lfeitli Sw-att, Donald F1 Miller, LGIIY Wi.ilte, Dori Miller, 'X ' 1' , X 2 N 5 1 r tt, ,, s -w.,.ss sxswum -6 :4 ,.... ws- Q U W N . X 5 S Table tennis tournaments involved split second timing, sharp reflexes, skill at serving and hitting. and determination. XXX Y Qu 1 K INTRAMURAL COUNCIL: Row ONE Q1:1.y Efztfiei ftzfs ,-i 1. Row TWO If All eyes followed the bouncing ball in this intramural basketball game in that split second between shot and rebound. Getting a volleyball over the net was much easier before the opposition appeared, as this hard-working gym class discovered. ,- ' K '--- 4 5 i Hoosier hysteria in the iorm of a brown basketqall also invaded the female world as these aqile athletes demonstrated with their shooting ability and rebounds. Golf required the correct stance for iull control over oneself, the club and the ball. and ior complete balance to achieve a good swing. 'ft 'i1 2 ' ' ' 455-f -t :lf . f 5 '.l',ff?F,E f:f v . .- , - Qi: -,455 ' ' Y K , ' ' ., A ' Ly, , fi Q V V-. V1 V K Qilnf Both simple and complicated dives, such as the one this qirl practiced, were taught alonq with basic swimming skills in P.E. 17. 1538 Modern dance combined one ot the oldest art expressions with a new innovation, interpretative movements. to produce a harmonious eiiect. Womenxs Intramurals were enthusiastically enjoyed lvy independents and Greeks this year. Volleyball. loaslietloall and bowling teams were organized into a competitive schedule and aided participants in the development oi physical fitness and social relationships. Archery required poise. selt-control. and determination as these four beginners realized with practice. Showing their versitility and ability to cooperate as well as compete, these smiling female sports addicts make their pyramidal leat look easy. ..t-seg-31 f t 4 l , . J' These bowlers took time out from their bowling to check their scores and smile in anticipation ot the next qame. L.. The women's gymnasium could hold as many as three badminton qames at one time. Here the qirls leamed the importance of fast reflexes. Four' classes added much to Indiana State f-wut, u AT' i W 'ddd . . . ,, , r aaaa is For Without students no college Q -5 'Y' could exist, however zine jfs facili- 'W 7 thy , 1 Q ' . . . . , XA ties, feachmgsfafif and administra- . ' 'ex jf? I: :I . 'r - Q or my ' .rt . if tion Were. I F Q 'QT' I wg I :J flwx-L x B ' i ' 5' ' The freshmen came from my- ' X ' riad backqrounds and home- C Th lb :Vg iq K eyrggcemg-:E G towns, prepared to adjust and f ll 1 1 fi fr h grow in their new environment dh d 1 k ll d of hiqher education. Their mark g of distinction, the qreen beanie, set them apart as the question- ing, the energetic, the hopeful, By the end of the first semester the Hew- those who remained were Well on their Way to maturing mend tally for the world of tomorrow. Classes The sophomores were in between. They could recall the anxieties of life as a newcomerg they could look ahead to a dwindling time be- fore their own graduation would orbit them into adult life. Seniors were the vet- erans, the old-timers. For them the end of school life was just around the corner. IUNIOHS WERE MARKED BY A DEADLY EAHNESTNESS AS THEY STHUGGLED ON TO THE ULTIMATE GOAL OE EDUCATION, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OE THEIR INNATE CAPACITIES. But just ds edch CIdss hdd its own Chdrdcteristics, dII tour were united in IoydIty to the Cdmpus which qdve it so much, in friendships thdt trdnscended ifDOllI'1d.GIIi9S, cmd most oi dII, in the desire to Iedm. These students enter the library for u different purpose-one to study for a test, the other lo prepare for cr paper-but also Ior cz similar purpose-to goin truth. Yi Q. it km 15 ,Q- f Sp, -N, Q 15 'V . ot, 5-1 'IW A graduate student and two envious undergraduates conversed in the brief interim between classes, exchanging ideas about their stimulating courses and broadening prospectives. Co-ed Weekend required girls to concoct corsaqes for their dates to the Page One Bail. These winners display their ingenuity. Graduates D'ENBEAU, BEATRICE S., Terre Haute: M.S. Art: Kappa Pi: Kappa Delta Pi. GUTH. IOSEPH W., Brazil: M.S. Music. KIMIZUKA, HIROMI, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii: M.S. Elementary: Newman Club: lSA: SEA: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans: Con- cert Choir: Science Club: Hawaiian Club. MYERS, GARY L., Danville: M.S. Music. OLSEN, LINDA KAY, Clinton: M.S. Math: Kappa Delta Pi: Omega Alpha Delta: Chi Omega. PARSHALL, IOHN M., Richmond: M.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: T.l-l. Symphony: College Symphony. ROMAN, RAMON TURK, Whiting: M.S. Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROSE, SHERRY, Parkersburg, lll., B.S. Business: Dir. ot East Knisely: Grad Ass't. TAYLOR, ANNE, Terre Haute: M.A. Elementary: Parnarista, Pres.: Whos Who: Homecoming Co-Chairman l96U: T.H. Symphony: Chi Omega. ZEIGLER, ROBERT E., Covington: M.A. Guidance: Epsilon Pi Tau. Graduates studied under a program of curricula for elementary and secondary teachers, 'W for students wishing to major in academic if fields, and for educational specialists and administrators. The graduate program at Indiana State was inaugurated in l927. The School of Graduate Studies headed by Dr. Elmer Clark was established in April, 1961. The program was designed to provide a sound background for each student, taking into consideration his interests, experience, and previous education. The college offered a number of assistantships whereby students did part-time teaching while taking courses, E DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES Dr Elmer Qarl: A graduate student. lames Panerazio. discussed the organization ot the doctoral dissertation with a professional secretary, Qui saws X. - '1T:f ' 2Ul Seniors were led by their class officers in a successful year culminating in graduation. They atiended the Prorn qiven ihern by the juniors and elected their senior speakers for Alumni-Senior Day, ludy Rader and Harold Salmon. Many studied in a professional sernesterg most worked at full capacity to prepare 'themselves for impending adulthood. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row ONE E N l V n v Turner fsfol Row TWO-- Class ot l962 ADAMS. VIRGINIA IANE, Sullivan: B.S. Music: Pamarista: Chi Omeaa: Siama Alpha Iota: MENC: A Capella Choir: Orchestra: Madri- aals. AGNEW, CHARLES, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Tau Kappa Epsilon: S.S. Club: A Ca- pella Choir. AIMONE, DONALD I., Clinton: B.S. Enqlish. ALLEN, DONALD W.. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Younq Democrats: Wesleyan. AMAN, PATRICIA S., Evansville: B.S. Business: SEA: Phi Beta Lambda: Pep Club. AMES, MARSHA E., Brazil: B.S. Elementary: ACE: NEA. ANDERSON, ELMA LOU, Valparaiso: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec. Club: Pep Club: SEA. ANDERSON, RAY H., Brazil: A.B. Social Studies. ANDERWS, RICHARD L., New Richmond: B.S. Speech Education: Sycamore Players. ANKNEY, GLEN, Mishawaka: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Who's Who: Spartan Club: Lamlttda Chi Alpha: Student Government: IEC. ARENS, RICHARD W., Indianapolis: B.S. Social Studies. ARISMAN, NANCY, Elkhart: B.S. Elementary: Siqma Kappa: SEA: ACEI. ARMSTRONG, BARBARA. Washington: BS. Ele- mentary: Younq Republicans: Student Chris- tian Assn.: Alpha Theta Chi. ARNDT, NANCY A., Dyer: B.S. Elementary: WBA: SEA: ACE: Alpha Omicron Pi. ASH, ARTHUR R., Wheatland: B.S. Merchandis- ina. ASHLEY, CONNIE KAY, Boonville: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE. ATKINSON, RITA-IANE. Fowler: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. AUSTIN. GARY LEON, New Albany: B.S. Phy- sical Education, Bioloaical Science: Spartans: Football: Baseball. BABER, LANCE, Terre Haute: B.S. Art: Youna Re- publicans: Green Door. BAKER, SHARON KAY, Bedford: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA. BALLOU, E. GENE, Lowell: B.S. Social Studies. 203 Seniors BANKS, GEORGIA, Hope: B.S. Special Educa- tion: Lambda Psi Sigma: Sigma Kappa: Pan- hellenic: Spec. Ed. Club. BARKER, IAMES M., Indianapolis: B.S. Social Studies: Golf. BARR, DONALD A., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARRETT, WILLIAM I., Port Branch: B.S. Public Accounting: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Newman Club. BARTON, BRUCE EDWARD. Terre Haute: B.S. Chemistry. BATEMAN, BARBARA, Edwarclsport: Nursing: Madelon Beeves Nursing Award l959. BINFORD, LYNDA LEA. Crawfordsville, B.S. Special Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Lambda Psi Sigma: Spec. Ed. Club: Outstanding Ir. in Spec. Ed. BIGGS, EUGENE LEON, Vincennes: B.S. Account- ing. BIERCE, IOSEPH E., Bicknell: B.S. Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Oral Interpretation Club: Debate: Sycamore Players: Statesman. BERNS, CAROL SUE, Linton: B.S. Elementary: Sigma Kappa: SEA: ACE. BENNETT, IOYCE A., Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary, BENDER. ACE: Spec. Ed. Club. MARY LOU. Logansport: B.S. Elemen- tary, Clara Bafton Memorial Scholarship: ICF: SEA: ACE: Orchestra. BELOAT. GEORGE. Ft. Branch: B.S. Business Administration. BELL, LOEVA IUNE, Iasonville: B.S. Business: Kappa Pi. BEDWELL, RALPH K., Indianapolis: B.S. Social Studies: Press Club: Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Democrats. BOCKSTAHLER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Dale: B.S. Biology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BODINE. RICHARD, Covington: B.S. Mathematics: Omega Alpha Delta. BOLIN, DEXTER LEE, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: S.S. Club: Young Democrats Club. BOLIN, RAY L., Ivlishawaka: B.S. Industrial Educa- tion: Epsilon Pi Tau: Lambda Chi Alpha. BONACORSI. MARION I., Clinton: B.S. Public Ac- counting: Tau Kappa Epsilon. BONDI, IACK THOMAS, Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education. 204 Class ot l962 BONHOMMIE, CARROL ANN, Vincennes: B.S. Ele- mentary: Young Republicans: SEA. BONOMO, DONALD E., Clinton: B.S. Business. BOOE, IUDITH N.. Veedersburq: B.S. Elernentaryg NEA. BOOTH, IOHN EDWARD, Terre Hauteg B.S. Social Studies: Who's Who: Blue Keyy Tau Kappa Epsilong IEC: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Studies Club, Circle Press Club. BOOTS, ANTHONY NEIL, Hartford City: B.S. Music: Orchestray T.H. Symphonyg Parson's Hall Council. BORDERS, H. MAX, Duqqerg B.S. Business Ad- ministration: Tau Kappa Epsilong Young Be- publicans: Circle BOSWELL, MARCELLA, Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: Spec. Ed. Club: Lambda Psi Siqrna. BOWDEN. IOHN D., Terre Hauteg B.S. Social Studiesy Tau Kappa Epsilon: S. S. Club, BOWMAN, IUDITH ELAINE, Loqansportg B.S. Ele- mentaryg ICE7 SEA: ACE. BRADBURN, MARTHA IEAN, Rockville: A.B. Ele' rnentary: ACEg Kappa Delta Pi. BRADFIELD, IAN, Montezurnay B.S. Biological Sicenceg ACEg SEAg Science Clubp Zeta Tau Alpha. BRADSHAW. ROBERT G.. Brazilg BS. Matliee niatics. BRANNAN. IIMMIE WAYNE, Brazilg B.S. Account- inq. BREWER. MARY MARGARET, Brazil: B.S. Elernen tary. BRIDGEWATER, EVA HIBBS. Rockport B.S. Bust' ness, Alpha Oniicron Pi. BRIGHT. NANCY. Terre Hautep A.B. Foreign Lanf ouaqe. BRIGHTON, IAMES. Crosportg B.S. Physical Educa- tiong Lambda Chi Alpha. BRINEGAR. PAUL GENE. Bedtordg B.S. lndustrial Education. 205 Seniors BRITTON, SHARON, Madison: B.S. Elementary: Cin Cniegra: NEA: ACE. BROADWELL, IANET, Bicknell: B.S. Social Studies: Delta Cfannna. BROOKS, DON GARY, Terre Haute: B.S. Business Fifi11':1t1istrr'ition. BROWN, IEAN LOUISE, Brazil: BS. Horne Eco- ritiinicsp Plii Upsilon Qrnicron: Horne Ec. Club: De.ta L-fainnia. BROWN, LARRY D., Greencastle: BS. Social Studies, BROWN, ROBERT D., Bridqeton: BS, Industrial ifd.:critio:1, lvlatlweiriatics: Theta Chi: Youna Dfriiferrit-1 BRUCE, CARL V. Ir., Evansville: BS. Radio-TV: Lgwiilocltii Clii Alpha. BROWN, WILLIAM MAX, Sullivan: BS. Physical Educaticn: Spartan Club. BUCHANAN, DONNA, Collinsville, ill.: B.S. Busi' ness: SEA: Younq Bepublicans. Tab Suv' in , . , ,.. BUCHTA, TOMMY L., lasper: BS. Art and Library Science: Alpha Beta Alpha: Lutheran Stu- dents Assn. BULLARD, IAMES LEROY, Terre Haute: B.S. Gen- eral Science. BULLERDICK, SALLY KAYE, Brazil: AB, Enqlishz Delta Gamrna. BURGNER, ROBERT I. Ir., Veedersburq: BS. ln- dusirial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: Lainbda Chi Alpha. BURK, CAROL, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Chi Orneaa: Dolphin: SEA. BURROWS, LARRY, Terre Haute: B.S. Matli. BURTON, ROSANGGELA M., Clinton: BS. Elemen- tary: Delta Cfarnnia: ACE. BUSH, ROGER, Bloominaton: B.S, Industrial Edu- cation: I-Men: Epsilon Pi Tau: Ind. Ed. Club. BUTLER, RUTHANN, Brazil: BS. Special Educa- tion: Lambda Psi Siqrna: Spec. Ed. Club: Delta Gamma 206 Class of H962 BUTTERMAN, IOHN ROBERT, Brazil: B.S. Bioloqie cal Science. BYNUM. IAMES ROBERT, Terre Haute: B.S. Chemistry. BYRER, IOSEPH D., Odon: B.S. Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. CALDWELL, WITHERS WALLER, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies. CAMPBELL, IAMES C., Lyons: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau: IIEA: AIAA. CAMPBELL, IOY, Seymour: B.S. Elementary: ACE. EAMPBELL, MARILYN P., Terre Haute: Bs. Bi- ology: Zeta Tau Alpha: Omega Alpha Delta: lnd. Academy ot Science: Science Club: Young Republicans. CAPLES, IAMES O., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies. CARLSON, LARRY, Clinton: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Phi Epsilon. CARPENTER, PATRICIA A., LaPorte: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec. Club: SEA. CARR, REBECCA A., Terre Haute: B.A. Biology: Alpha Phi Gamma: Omega Alpha Delta: Science Club: German Club: Press Club: Statesman. CARTER, IAMES EDWARD, Terre Haute: B.S, Business. CARTER, VERA ELIZABETH, Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary. CASEY, DARRELL, Bicknell: B.S. Physical Educaf tion: I-Men: Football. CASEY, KAREN, Bicknell: B.S. Home Economics. CASS, CAROLINE M., Linton: B.S. Elementary: NEA. CAZZELL, RONALD E., Terre Haute: B.S. Science: Science Club. CHAIVIBERS, THOMAS M.. Clinton: B.S. Business Education. CHASTAIN, ELEANOR, Medora: B.S. Elementary: ACE: NCTM. CLARK, BARBARA ANN, Rockville: B.S. Business: Phi Beta Lambda. CLARK, IOHN EMBERT, Dale: B.S. Math, Physical Education: Blue Key: Who's Who: Alpha Phi Gamma: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: Press Club: Parson's Council. 207 Seniors CLARK, TERESSA, Terre Haute: B.S. Speech: Sycamore Players. CLAWSON, DALE K., Covington: B.S. Math. COLEMAN, JACK, Terre Haute: B.S. Pre-Med. COLLINS, PATRICIA SUE, Sullivan: B.S. Ari. COLSON, RONALD A., Hillsboro: B.S. Chemistry: Science Club. COMBS, BETTE RUTH, Terre Haute: B.S. Med. Tech: Science Club. CONNER. NANCY, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Ir. Prom Queen: Student Gov't: Stu- dent Union Bd.: Panhellenic: Delta Gamma: SEA: Omeqa Alpha Delta. CONRAD, ALAN BIGGS. Bicknell: B.S. Math. CONWAY, RITA DIANNE, Rockville: B.S. Elemen- tary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Younq Republicans: ACE: Spec. Ed. Club. CONWAY, VIOLET C., Rockville: B.S. Elementary. COOK. IANE F., Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary. COOPER, IAMES W., Brazil: B.S. Math. COOPER, SUE CALVERT, Lebanon: AB. Latin- Enqlish: Eta Siqma Phi: Latin Club, CORD, LANA LOU, Waynetown: B.S. Elementary. COREY, LAYLA R., Damascus, Syria: B.S. Ele- mentary: Internat'l Relationship Club. COSTELLA, IOANNE, Clinton: B.S. Elementary. COX, CARL K., Brazil: B.S. Industrial Education: lnd. Ed. Club. COX. CYNDA, Owensville: B.S. Elementary: SEA: ACE: Sparkettes. COX, KAREN SUE, Lakeville: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec. Club: SEA: Young Re- publicans. COX. SAMUEL PERRY, Knox: B.S. Music: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Sinfonia: MENC: Band: Choir. CRAWFORD, WAYNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education. 208 .,. vw. ww DANNENBERG, HENRY, Terre Haute: BS, General Science. DARDEEN, CHARLES HOWARD. Terre Haute: BS. Physical Education, Bioloaical Science: All Conference ICC Basketball: I-Men. DAVID, LINDA, Lawrencebura: B.S. Special Edu- cation: Spec. Ed. Club. DAVIS, PEGGY LOU HINDS, Kingman: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Campus Reliqious Council: lvah Ryan Home Ec. Club. DEAGAN, BARBARA I., Terre Haute: A.B. English: Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Sycamore Players: El Circulo Espanol. DE BOER, DONALD D., Bicknell: BS. Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: Football. DECK, IANET R., Darlinqton: BS. Music: Younq Democrats: Siqma Alpha Iota. DECKE,. IOHNATHAN E., Brazil: BS. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: SS. Honorary. DEISHER. CHRISTINE. Lewisbura, Ohio: AB. Math: Le Cercle Francais: Dolphin: Hawaiian Club: Modern Dance Club. 209 Class of 1962 CREECH, IACK WADE, Lafayette: B.S. Speech: Theta Chi: IEC: Student Govt CRICK, DORIS DIANE. New Mart-zet: B.S. Elemen tary: ACE: NEA. CROLEY. MAURICE L., Toledo, Ohio: BS. Physi- cal Education. CRONKHITE, SUANNE, 'Wavelandz BS. Elernen- tary: Sigma Kappa: Panhellenic: SEA. CROOKS, WILBUR EUGENE, Shelburn: B.S. lndus- trial Education, Physical Education: lnd. Ed. Club: Spartan. CROUSE, DON E., Clay City, B.S. Math. CRUTCHFIELD, MARIE, Monticello: BS. Elemen- tary: Chi Cmeaa: ACE: SEA: Pep Club. CUNDIFF, MARTHA ELLEN. Terre Haute: B.S. Enalisli, Social Studies. DALZELL, DIANA SUE, Bicknell: BS. Elementary: SEA: ACE: Yourra Dernocrats: Zeta Tau Alpha. E AW h::11'f- gift .E 9-. T-3 -Q..- DUERSTOCK, MARVIN A., Greensburag B.S. Busi- ners Educgrtiong Siama Phi Epsilong Phi Beta Lariibda. DUGGER, IUDITH A., Connersvilleg B.S. Mathg Stu- 'fl'3'ttl Govt: Alpha Ornicron Pi: Campus Be- vrif- Policy Bd.y Cheerleader: Pep Club: ACE? Pr. tclass Sec, DUKES, IUDY ANN, Terre Hauteg B.S. Musicg First At. ti- Miss lS 'g Delta Gariirnag Siarna Alpha litrrg lVlENCg Choir, Choral Union: Distin- vrr lished l'ltA'l'ttQ,T Plfitll. DUNHAM, IAMES A., New Market: B.S. Mathg Pi l-fr':1li.flc: Phi. DVORAK: RONALD L., Terre Hauler B.S. lvlatlig Pr. Ciiafrix. Awardg lfappa Delta Pig Chern. A i,.' l'ii'Verrie-rit Awarclg CASlVlTg NCTM. EIFLER, IAMES. Bofnvillep B.S. lndustrial Educa- tifi-rtg Epsilfn Pi Tau. ELBRINK, LARRY, Terre Hautep A.B. lvlathg Kappa D5-ltrr Pip Orneaa Alpha Delta: Phi Si-gina lf-tar: S'fi'?I'1C'f' Club. ELDRED, LINDA LEE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elernen- f'.IT'jj Student Union Bd. Presq Student Govt lll '1'ltQ1l Aitairsp Chi Oriieqa. ELLIOTT, NANCY. Terre Hauteg B.S. Elementaryg tSTA. Seniors DEKEN, ROBERT E., Sturais, Mich.: BS. Business Education: Commerce Club. DEL VECCHIO, LINA, New York: A.B. Social Studies, Spanishp El Circulo Espanol: Syca- more Playersg Newman Club. DENO, PHYLLIS C., Earl Park: B.S. Business Edu- cationg Pi Orneqa Pig Siama Alpha Iotag Sia- ma Kappap SEAg Newman Club. DERANEK, LEONARD L., South Bend: B.S. Physi- cal Education, Biological Science: Lambda Chi Alpha. DETROY, ROBERT W., Iasperg B.S. Sciencey Lamb- da Chi Alphap Science Cluby Newman Club. DIXON, R. IOSEPH: Worthinqtoriy B.S. Physical Education, Bioloqyp Lambda Chi Alphag Stu- dent Gov't: Spartan Club. DOLLAHAN, KAREN S., Mishawakap B.S. Elemen- taryg Alpha Beta Alpha: ACEJ SEA. DREHER, NANCY, Terre Hauteg B.S. Arty Kappa Pig Pi Lambda Phi Dream Girly Alpha Orni- cron Pig NEA. DU CHANE, WM. EARL, Terre Haute: B.S. Special Educationg Sigma Phi Epsilong Spec. Ed. Club. 'UQ 'YS-I .rw-. Qi IL OUR .,-as A -if -, .sz lfiifw-'is'fiT Class of 1962 ELLIS, ELTA M., Greencastle: B.S. Elementary. ELLIS, SANDRA F., Vincennes: B.S. Math. ELLSBERRY, MARIANNE. Terre Haute: BS. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Chi Omega: NEA: SEA. EMMERT. IOHN D., Brazil: BS, lnclustrial Ac- counting. ESAKSON, LINDA, Spencer: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA. EWING, LARRY THOMAS, Terre Haute: BS. Bio- logical Science, Physical Education. FAGG, RICHARD L., West Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness Education: l-Men. FARBER, DONNA L., Gary: B.S. Elementary: Pam- arista: Student Union Board: Press Club: Al- pha Phi Gamma: Newman Club: Gamma Phi Beta: Sycamore Bus. Mgr. IUDITH ANN FARMER, West Terre Haute: B.S. History: S.S. Club. FARMER, KATHRYN LOUISE, Terre Haute: BS. Elementary: Chi Omega: Dolphin Club: Can- terbury Club. FARMER, MARY F., Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Chi Omega. FISHER, LARRY, Terre Haute: BS. Science. FISHMAN, IAMES, Terre Haute: B.S. Business: Tau Kappa Epsilon. FITZGERALD, KATHERYN, Mulberry: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: Gamma Phi Beta. FLAGG, IUDITH A., North lucison: B.S. English: Alpha Beta Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA. FLEISCHHAUSER, MARY BETH, Lafayette: BS. Biological Science: Pamarista: Distinguished Honor Roll: Kappa Delta Pi: Omega Alpha Delta: Sigma Kappa: Science Club. FOLTZ, IUDY INMAN, Coal City: B.S. Elemen- tary. FONCANNON, NANCY SUE. Valparaiso: BS. Math, Biological Science: Gamma Phi Beta: SEA: Science Club. FOUNTAIN, CAROL LYNN, Terre Haute: BS. Phy- sical Education: WBA: Atheneum. FOUST, DOROTHY ANN, Plainville: B.S. Elemen- tary: CCF: ACE. FRITZINGER, MARIORIE, Greencastle: BS. Ele- mentary. 211 'inf L' '12 , wg 'Vt-gg I1--65 Y X-..f , , --fait: ' 'KK , . v-.7 3 K bf, Q--L ws--if t 959- if ge. V,- v- vc A -96 J I My WWI Q.. . ,. :wa . Sl' aifxi I Seniors FRYE, ION N., Rosedale: B.S. Physical Education: Spartan Club. FULLER, CHARLES STEPHEN, leitersonville: B.S. Spech: Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Lambda Phi: SEA: Sycamore Players: Young Republicans: Oral lnterpretation Club. FUQUA, LARRY I., Terre Haute: B.S. Accounting, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon: S.S. Club. GABBARD, MARY L., Iasonville: B.S. Math: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club: Campus Religious Council: ICTM: NCTM: Roger Wm. Fellow- ship. GALLATIN, CARL ROGER, lamestown: B.S. Phy- sical Education, Industrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. GAMBILL, LARRY WAYNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Pre-Med: Circle GANGLOFF, RAYMOND L., Plymouth: B.S. In- dustrial Education: Ind. Ed. Club. GARRARD, ROSALIE UTENICK. Montezuma: Med Tech. GARRIGUS, MARY ANNE, Brazil: B.S. Elemen- tarv. GATES, CAROLYN A., Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: Lambda Psi Sigma: Delta Gamma: Spec. Ed. Club. GATES, MARY, Spencer: B.S. Elementary: ACE: SEA: Delta Gamma, GEORGES, LLOYD ALLEN, Ft. Branch: B.S. Ele- mentary: Fotball Mgr: ACE: NEA: ISEA. GIBSON, GARRY R., Terre Haute: B.S. Chemistry. GIBSON, MAX L.. Terre Haute: B.S. Business, Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spartans: Young Democrats. GILBERT, LARRY D., West Terre Haute: B.S. Math: Theta Xi. GILMAN, VIRGINIA, Hymera: B.S. English: Kap- pa Delta Pi. GOODNIGHT, IOSEPH O., Lebanon: B.S. Social Studies: German Club. GOTT. BEVERLY I.. Petersburg: B.S. Business: Internat'l Relations Club. GRABLE, FRANKLIN D., Terre Haute: B.S. Math, Social Studies: CESMT. GRAHAM, RAYMOND, Universal: B.S. Chernistry, Math. GRAMELSPACHER, HELEN HERTEL: Bourbon, Mo.: Elementary: Dames Club. 212 Class of 1962 GRAMELSPACHER, HILARY A., Tell City: B.S. Business: Newman Club: Phi Beta Lambda: Young Democrats. GRANTHAN, COLBERT, Petersburg: B.S. Business: Delta Sigma Pi: I-Men: Alpha Tau Omega: Circle GRAY, PEGGY POWELL, Whiting: B.S. Social Studies: Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Omicron Pi: Sycamore Players: Who's Who: Editor Statesman - 1961. HAAG, RICHARD, Terre Haute: B.S. Pre-Dental: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club: Young Democrats. HACKENBRUCH, DAVID, Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness Administration: Delta Sigma Pi. HACKNEY, ALLEN L., Pontiac, Mich.: B.S. Art: Lambda Chi Alpha. HAGEDORN, IANET TIEDGE, South Bend: B.S. Elementary: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Miss ISTC - 1959: TKE Sweetheart - 1960. HALL, IESSIE ARTHUR, Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Athe- neaum. HALL, TANYA, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary. 'WX HALL, VICKY IO, Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Edu cation: VVBA: Athenaeum. HANNA, KENNETH E., Indianapolis: B.S. Bust ness, Social Studies: Delta Tau Delta. HANSARD, CHARLES N., Gary: B.S. Elementary Lambda Chi Alpha. HARDING, SHELBY, Bloomfield: B.S. Art, Enalish Lambda Chi Alpha. HARMON, IOHN EDWARD, Marshall: B.S. Moth HARRIS, CLYDIA M., Brazil: B.S. Elementary. HARRIS, DARYL IEAN, Vincennes: B.S. Music MENC: SEA: Young Republicans: S.S. Club Symphonic Band: Choral Union. HARRIS, GIRTHIE, Sheridan: B.S. Physical Edu cation. HASLER, LARRY D., Lyons: B.S. Physical Educa tion. 213 Seniors HASTINGS, VIRGINIA A., Sandborn, B.S. Elemen- tary. HECK, IUNE LEE, laspe-rg B.S. Special Education, Lgitiibda Psi Siaina, Newman Club: Spec. Ed. 'flighy Caniiius Religious Council. HECK. NANCY, lasper, B.S. Elementary, Newman Clubg Queen oi Hearts, Alpha Omicron Pi, Ai. E. HEDGES, T. STEVEN, Terre Haute, B.S. Music, Pi lqiniiloda Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Sycamore Players. HEHENBERGER. CARRIE LU, Princeton, BA. E-ireiqn lgiricgiiaaeg Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Soph. Class officer. HEIM, IUDITH G.. Poseyville, B.S. Elementary, ACE. HELDERMAN, LARRY, Terre Haute, B.S. Physical Education, Industrial Education, ind. Ed. Club, HEMBREE, MARY SUE, Brinqhurst, B.S. Elemen- tary, Choral Union, ACE, NEA. HENDERSHOTT, DANIEL, East Gary, B.S. Elemen- tary, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Parsons Hall Coun- cil, NEA. V. -.., V' fu Lv- C If-C-s 'N-f 4? v , -,. :v Ki- HENRY, IEAN A., Terre Haute, B.S. English, Social Studies. HILL, SHIRLEY ANN, Medora, B.S. Elementary, Gamma Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha, ACE. HIPKISS, RICHARD LEE, Terre Haute, B.S. Ac- countinq, Business HOFFMAN, ROBERT A., Columbus, B.S. lndus- trial Education, Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau, lnd. Ed. Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. HOOK, PAUL E., Gary, B.S. Physical Education, Honor Roll - l96l, HORNICKEL, BETTY, Laconia, B.S. Education. HOWARD, CARLEEN, Hamlet, B.S. Business, Al- pha Omicron Pi, S.S. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. HUBBARD. MARYLU, leffersonville, B.S. Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Al- pha Phi, Home Ec. Club: Sycamore Players. HUBERT. WILFRED ALAN, Donovan, Ill., B.S. Physical Education, Biological Science. 214 Class of 1962 HUFFMAN, SAMUEL FLOYD, Kinqtnan: B.S. Phy- sical Educaticn: Spartans. HUGHES, CAROLE. Hobart: BME Music: SAl: Sigma Kappa: Wesley Foundation: MENC: Symphony Orch: A Cappella Choir: T.H. Symphony: SEA. HUMPHREYS, NORMA. Orleans: B.S. Social Studies: SEA. HUNTER, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Charleston, West Va.: B.S. Social Studies, Business: Lamb- da Chi Alpha: lEC: Younq Democrats: S.S, Club. HUTCHINSON, CAROL LEE. Rochester: B.S. Art: Gamma Phi Beta. INGERSOLL, NANCY A., lndianapolis: B.S. Ele- mentary: Gamma Phi Beta: Pep Club: Pan- hellenic: ACE: TKE Sweetheart - l9b'Z. IRONS, LETHENIUS, Gary: B.S. Industrial Educa- tion: l-Men. ISOM, IANICE K., Mitchell: B.S. Elementary: ACE. IVANCEVICH, IUDY, Gary: B.S. Art: Alpha Phi Gamma: Kappa Pi, Pres.: Ass't. Ed. Syca- more: Press Club: Gamma Phi Beta: States- man: Reeve House Council: Student Union Bd. IZOR, WM. L., West Alexandria, Ohio: B.S. Phy- sical Education, Speech, Radio-TV: Tau lfap- pa Epsilon. IACKS, GEORGELYN. Rockville: B.S. Physical Education: Athenaeum: WBA: Ganinia Phi Beta, IACKSON, DON R., Greensburg: B.S. Physical Education: Spartans. IACKSON, DONNA. Bloomington: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: ISTA. IACKSON, RUTH. Trenton, New lersey: B.S. Ele- mentary: Alpha Beta Alpha. IACOB. LARRY R., Tell City: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: ind. Ed. Club: Spartans. IENKINS, SHIRLEY, lamestown: B.S. Social Studies: Alpha Beta Alpha: S.S. Club: SEA, IOB, SANDRA ANN, Quincy: B.S. Elementary: ACE: WRA. IOHNSON, NORBERT LEE, Vincennes: B.S. Math: Spartans. IONES, EDWARD T., Terre Haute: B.S. Art. IONES, RAY A., Norman: B.S. Elementary: SEA- Parsons Hall Council. IONES, ROBERT F., Catlin: A.B. Math: Latin Club' Eta Sigma Phi. 1 215 Seniors IONES, STEPHEN R., Vincennes: B.S. Math: Ome- ga Alpha Delta. IONES, ZONA ELIZABETH. Sullivan: B.S. Special Education: Spec. Ed. Club: SEA: Young Re- publicans. IOSEPH, IULIA E., Lafayette: B.S. Math: Sigma Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: SEA: Sycamore Players: Wesley Foundation. IUDD, LILLIAN S.. Dayton, Ohio: B.S. Business: Phi Beta Lambda. IUKES. TERRANCE LEE, Clinton: B.S. Math: SEA: Sigma Phi Epsilon. KAISER, IIM, Crown Point: B.S. Industrial Educa- tion: Student Gov't: Parson's Hall Council, Pres.: Gamma Delta: Ind. Ed. Club. KALBAC, WM. F., Hammond: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Ind. Ed. Club: AVA. KAMMAN. LOWELL F., Brownstown: B.S. Biologi- cal Sciences: NEA: Lambda Chi Alpha: Garn- ma Delta, Pres.: Science Club. KAMMERER. SUZANNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Home Economics: Co-chairman 1961 Fr. Orientation: Delta Gamma: Student Union Bd.: Newman Club: Ivah Bhyan Home Ec Club. KAVANAUGH, CHARLES ALBERT, Cannelburg: B.S. Social Studies: Omega Alpha Delta: New- man Club. KEEGAN. MARY RUTH. Ft. Branch: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec Club: NEA: Vice Pres. Burtord Hall: Gamma Phi Beta. KELCH, SANDRA KAY, Gessie: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec Club: Burtord Hall Council. KELLER. RICHARD LEE, Perrsyville: B.S. Industrial Education, Physical Education. KENDALL, IERRY D., Indianapolis: B.S. Social Studies: Lambda Chi Alpha: S.S. Club. KERAN, IERRY E., Paris, Ill.: B.S. Business Admin- instration, Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi: Lamb- da Chi Alpha. KESSLER, IOHN R., Tell City: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Spartan: I-Men. KINNEY, GILBERT W., Palestine, Ill.: B.S. Chem- istry: Alpha Phi Omega: Science Club: Marching Band: Swinging Twigs. KIRKLAND, PATRICIA. Michigan City: B.S. Ele- mentary. KITTINGER, RHEA, Fort Wayne: B.S. Music: Sig- ma Alpha lota: Chi Omega: Panhellenic, Pres.: MENC. KLOTZ. IOHN. Terre Haute: B.S. Math: Alpha Tau Omega. KNIGHT. IUNE, Terre Haute: B.S. English: Pam- arista: Alpha Phi Gamma: Chi Omega, Pres.: Press Club, Pres.: Statesman, Editor: Honor Day, Co-Chairman: Razz Convo Co-Chairman. 216 LANDIS, IAMES A., Delphi: BS. Physical Educaf tion: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spartan. LANGLEY, SHIRLEY MARIE, Terre Haute: BS. Physical Education. LAVELY, CAROLYN, Terre Haute: BS. Special Education: Lambda Psi Siqrna: Spec. Ed. Club. LEDERMANN, CHARLOTTE S., West Union, lll.: B.S. Elementary: NEA: SEA. LEE. KIL S., Seoul, Korea: BS. Math: l-Men: lnters nat'l Relations Club. LEHMAN, LARRY I.. West Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: S.S. Club. LEONARD, RICHARD L., Princeton: BS. Enqlish: Lambda Chi Alpha: Statesman: Sycamore: Forensic Club: Youna Republicans. LESLIE, LOY LYNETTE, Rockport: BS. Elemen- tary: Choral Union: ISA: SEA. LEWIS, GRETA H. I., Gary: B.S. Music: SAI. 217 Class ot l962 KONOPASEK, THOMAS H.. Griiteth: ES. Busi- ness: Siama Phi Epsilon, Pres.: Rlue lfey: Whos Vlfhog Pi Omega Pi. KOVALESKI, FRANKLIN D., Bicirnell: RS. Rioloqi- cal Science. KRAHULEC, BARBARA A., Farrnersburcg: AE. Lanauaae Arts: French Club: Contemporary Lit Club: Wesley Foundation. KRAMER, WM. KARL, Dayton, Clhio: RS. Math: NCTM: CAMST: Blue liey: Math Club, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: NEA. KRESLER. MARY ANN. Rensselaer: RS. Elenienf tary: Alpha Beta Alpha: ACE. KRIEBLE, SARAH L., Terre Haute' RS. Home Ecof noniics: Home Ec Club. KUIAWA, TOM, Vifhitinq: ES. Physical Education: Spartan: l-Men: Newman Club: Young Demo' crats. LAMBERT. LARRY, Rocltville: RS. Art. LANCE, IVAN A., Wabash: RS. Physical Educa- tion: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spartan. ! Q .IB N- 'Y 'qua-., H B ir f ' . LUBBEHUSEN, IOHN RICHARD, Terre Haute: AB. Eiiqlislig Latin Clubg Tau lffappa Epsilon. LUCAS, IESS R., Clintong BS. lnclustrial Educa- tion. LUCCHI. DAVID A., 'West Terre l-laute, BS. Public Accounting. LUTZ. ELOISE, lXlunst-sig BS. Elenientaryg Sigma liappag SEA. LYON. WM. ROGER, Free-landville Parkg BS. Sol cial Studies: SS. Club. MAEHLER, SUE, Terre Haute-p BS, Spec. Ed.: Young Republicansg Alpha Sigma Alpliai Panliellenicg Sparlzettesp lr. Prom Committee: Spec. Ecl. Club. MAHRENHOLTZ, LEE ANN, Poseyville: BS. Home Econcniicsg lvah Rliyan Home Ec Club: Alpha Qinicron Pi, MAIOR. MARY LOU, Bellaire, Obiog BS. Elemenf ifrryp Alpha Beta Alpha, MALLETT, ROBERT R., Vincennes: BS, Social Studies. Q18 Class of 1962 MANN, IAMES R., West Terre Haute: B.S. Public Accounting. MARSHALL, ANN, Plainfield: B.S. Enalish: Spark- ettes: Atheneaum. MARTIN, RAYMOND M., Kouts: B.S. Elementary: Siqma Phi Epsilon. MASON, IEAROLD L., Vincennes: B.S. Math: Omeqa Alpha Delta, Pres. MATSON, TERESA ANN, Richmond: BS Elemen- tary: ACE: SEA: Newman Club. MATTHEWS, MOLLY M., Clarksville: B.S. Special Education: Lambda Psi Siama: Thespians: ISA: Spec. Ed. Club: Wesley Foundation. MATTHEWS. PATRICIA A., Terre Haute, B.S. Elementary: Sparlcettes: EUB Fellowship: Pep Club: ACE. MATTHEWS, RICHARD. Terre Haute: B.S. Special Educaticn: Lambda Psi Sigma: Circle Spec. Ed. Club. MAUGER, BARBARA ANN, Gary: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec Club: SEA: Younq Repub- licans. MAY, MARILYN ALICE, West Point: B.S. Elemen- tary: SEA: ACE: Zeta Tau Alpha: Youna Re- publicans. MAYFIELD, C. ROBERT, Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness: Delta Siama Pi, Pres. MCALLISTER, DORIS M. BRATT, West Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary. MCBRIDE, ROBERT GENE, Brazil: B.S. Physical Education: Student Gov't: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Younq Republicans: IPC: Newman Club: Spartans. MCCART, LARRY. Bedford: B.S. Elementary: NEA. MCCARTHY, IOHN OWEN, Bedford: B.S. Business Administration, Merchandising: Lambda Chi Alpha. MCCARTNEY, IAMES RICHARD. Goodland: B.S. Elementary. MCCORMICK, B. MICHAEL. Erie, Penn.: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Gamma Delta, LU. MCCORMICK, RICHARD L., Washington: B.S. Elementary: Youna Republicans. MCCOY, LINDA SHAWVER. Young America: B.S. Home Economics: Reeve Hall Council: Cheer- leader: Pep Club: Student Gov't: Home Ec Club: Chi Omega. MCCULLOUGH, DON E., Lewis: B.S. Bioloaical Sciences. MCCUNE, IO ANN, lasper: B.S. Elementary. 219 Seniors MCGINLEY, MICHAEL B., Cincinnati, Ohio: B.S. Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MCMAHON, EVELYN M., Bicknell: B.S. Elemen- tary. MCMILLAN, MARTHA, Greencastle: B.A. Art: Phi Sigma Iota: Press Club: SEA: El Circulo Es- panol: lnternat'l Relations Club: Pep Club. MCQUADE, RICHARD L., Terre Haute: BS. Gen- eral Science. IVIELLON, PATRICK E., Terre Haute: B.S. Radio- TV: Lambda Chi Alpha: Young Democrats. MENEILLY, LOUIS A., Chesterton: B.S. Merchan- dising: Delta Sigma Pi: Blue Key. MERRILL, DANIEL ROSS, Rockville: B.S. Business Management: Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Sig- ma Pi. MERWALD, IACQUELINE, Portage: B.S. Elemen- tary: ICF: ACE: NEA. METZ, RICHARD, Terre Haute: B.S. Biological Science. MEYER, IACK L., Winslow: B.S. Math, Physics. MEYERS, WARD, Rolling Prairie: B.S. Social Stu- dies, Geography: Young Republicans: S.S. Club: SEA. MIKULAI. IULIE, East Chicago: B.S. Elementary: Newman Club: Young Democrats: ACE. MILES, THOMAS T., Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MILEWSKI, RONALD I., South Bend: B.S. Physical Education: I-Men: Football. MILLER, DONALD A.. Iasonville: B.S. Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MILLER, LARRY KEENE, Sullivan: Business Ad- ministration: Lambda Chi Alpha. MILLER, SHARON, Rockville: B.S. Home EC: Phi Upsilon Omicron. MILLER, STEPHEN ANTHONY, Terre Haute: B.S. Biological Sciences: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Science Club. V-Pres. MILLER, WARREN K., lngleiield: B.S. Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. MILLER, WM. W., Terre Haute: B.S. Math. MILLS, IOSEPH, New Albany: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Theta Chi, Pres.: Epsilon Pi Tau: IEC. 220 Class oi l962 MINTON, ERNEST, Indianapolis: B.S. Bioloqical Science: I-Men: Lambda Chi Alpha: Track. MITCHELL. SALLY A., Cayuqa: BS. Business Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Beta Lambda: Pi Ome- qa Pi. MONTGOMERY, LYNN, Gosport: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Omicron Pi: ACE. MOOTY, WM. I., Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Edu- cation, General Business. MORLAN, DONALD B., Brazil: B.S. Speech: Tau Kappa Alpha: Speech Union. MOSS, IAMES H., Loaansport: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Tau Omeaa: Am. Student Info. Service Rep, to Europef6O. MUNSHI, SUDHIR, Bombay, lndia: B.S. Chemis- try: Internat'l Relations Club: Science Club. MURANAKA, MELVIN K.. Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii: B.S. General Business Administra- tion: lnternat'l Relations Club: Hui O Hawaii Club: Honor Roll, MUSGRAVE, BARBARA, West Palm Beach, Fla.: BS. English: Theta Alpha Phi: Oral lnterp Club: ISA: Sycamore Players. MUSSELMAN, O. ED. Newberry: BS. Math: Lamb- da Chi Alpha: Youna Democrats. MUTCHMORE, GAIL, Vincennes: BS. Social Studies. - MYERS. CHARLOTTE R.. Vincennes: BS. Elemen- tary. MYERS, ION LEON, Clinton: BS. lndustrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau, MYRICK, BILL ALBERT, Brazil: BS. lndustrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau. NABOA, IANE, Pahala, Hawaii: BS. Elementary: lnte-rnat'l Relations Club: ACE: Hawaii Club. NELSON, VERNON KEITH, Muncie: BS. Bioloqical Science. NEWMAN, KAY, Vincennes: BS, Elementary. NEWMAN. NANCY E., Richmond: BS. Elemen- tary: ISA: Wesley Foundation. 221 Seniors NUNEMACHER. IUDY. New Albany, BS. Mathg Kappa Delta Pig Omega Alpha Deltap Alpha Sigma Alpha. OAKES, SHARON, New Albanyg BS. Elementary: ACEQ NEA: NCTIVL CCF, OEXMAN, LARRY F.. Port Branchg BS. General Business OPARA, LAMBERT O., Mbieri, Niaeriap BS. Social Sciencep Pcreian Students, Pres,g Speakers Burec.. ORTEGA, IUAN, Porlamar, Venezuelap BS. Chem- istryg lnternat'l Relations Club. OSBORN, FREDRICK STEPHEN. Duqaerg BS. Phy- sical Educationg Tau Kappa Epsilon, l-Men. OSBURN, AMY IO, Fairbanlisg ELS. Home Eco- nozniisg Phi Upsilon Omicronp Tau Kappa Alphag Speech Uniong Home Ec Club. OVERPECK, DOROTHY, Terre l-laute: ELS. Elemen- tary. OWENS, KENNETH D., Terre Hauteg BS. General Business if -I OWENS, NORMAN CHARLES, lasonvillez BS Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu. PAHS, IULIA A., l.aPorteg BS. Elementary. PALKO. PAUL STEVEN, l-lamrnondp BS. Sociolo- QIY: Sigma Phi Epsilon. PALL, PRISCILLA ANN, Garyg BS. Elementary Gamma Phi Beta, Student Union Bd.7 NEA ACE: Pep Club. PARKER, PAUL A., Portaaey B.S. Business Ad ministrationg Siama Phi Epsilon. PARR, ALICE F., Enqlishg BS. Elernentaryp SEA ACE: Phi Mu. PATON. ROBERT MICHAEL, Terre Haute, BS Business, Newman Clubg Young Democrats. PAYNE, MADELYN, Austin: BS. Business Ed. lSAp SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. PAYTON, BARBARA SUE, Greenvilleg BS. Ele- mentary, lSA. 222 1 Class ol l962 PAYTON, MARGUERITE, Sheldon, BS. Home Eco- nomics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec Club: ISA. PEARSEY, WM. CHASE, Lebanon, BS. Industrial Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ind. Ed. Club. PEARSON. EDWARD N., West Terre I-Iaute, BS. Accounting. PEARSON, IOCELYN, Springville, BS. Elemen- tary, ACE. PEARSON, IUDY KAY, Terre I-laute, BS. Elemen- tary, Gamma Phi Beta. PEDUE, SHARON SUE, Michigan City, BS. Phy- sical Education, Helen E. Reeve Scholarship, Pamarista, Who's Who, ISA, Buriord Hall Council, Athenaeum, WEA. PEHAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Greencastle, BS. Special Education, Sycamore Players, Spec. Ed. Club, Poets Club, Lit Club, Green Door. PEIFER, DANIEL B., Hammond, BS. Special Edu- cation, Who's Who, Siqma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Student Gov't, Pres., Pres. Soph. Class, Circle K, Newman Club: Pep Club, Pres. PEIGH, MARGARET E., Terre Haute, BS. Home Economics. PENRY, IOHN, Terre I-Iaute, BS. Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PERSHING. CHARLES O., Brazil, BS. Math. PETTET, IACK, Rensselaer, BS. Physical Educa- tion, Bioloqyi Spartans, Swimmina Team, Football, Youna Republicans. PIGG, WM. GORDON, Terre I-Iaute, BS. Math. PIKE, CAROLYN, Evansville, BS. Special Educa- tion, Lambda Psi Siama V-Pres., Chi Omega, Spec. Ed. Club, Campus Revue Policy Bd. PLUMMER. MARVIN W., Camby, BS. Industrial Education, Ind. Ed. Club. POLAND, IOHN IRWIN. Terre l-Iaute, BS. lndus- trial Education, Physical Education, P.E. Club, Ind. Ed. Club, I-Men, Circle POPPAS. IOHN R., Kokomo: BS. Social Studies: Whos Who, Student Unoin Bd., Siqma Phi Epsilon, IEC. PORTER, CARL E., Iasonville, BS. Cfeoqraphy, ISA Younq Democrats. POTHS, IANIE KESSEL. Terre I-laute, AB. Elemen- tary, Pi Beta Phi. PRATT, EVELYN GRUBBS, Kingman, BS. Elemen- Elementary, lSTA, NEA, ACE. PROSKA, DOROTHY GRIFFITH, Terre I-Iaute, BS. Elementary. 223 Seniors PUDLO, FRANCES ROSEMARIE, Hammond: B.S. Art. PURCELL, CORETTA BURRIS, Tell City: B.S. Ele- mentary: Alpha Omicron Pi. PURCELL, PAUL E., Rockville: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. PUSKAS, REBECCA MILLER, Greenville: B.S. Ele- mentary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Soph. Class Pres.: Wesley Foundation. QUERRY, MARILYN LANE, Lawrenceville, lll.: B.S. Elementary, RADER, IUDITH ANN, Elnora: B.S. Music: Sigma Alpha lota: Alpha Omicron Pi: MENC: Or- chestra: Band: Madrigals: A Capella Choir. RADER, PHILLIP H., Brazil: B.S, Industrial Educa- tion. RAMEY, NANCY I., West Terre Haute: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec Club. RANSBERGER, IOAN M., Perrysville: B,S. Physi- cal Education. RATCLIFF. TED, Clinton: B.S. Business Adminis- tration: Tau Kapa Epsilon: S.S. Club. REED, DONALD LEROY, Iasonville: B.S. Business Education. REEVE, ROSCOE E., Flossmoor, Ill.: B.S. Social Studies: Young Republicans: Sigma Phi Ep- silon. RENDACI, BETTY, Clinton: B.S. Home Economics: Chi Omega: Press Club: Home Ec Club. REYNOLDS. CONNIE SUE, Boswell: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec Club. RHUDE, IANET GAYLE, Crothersville: B.S. Ele- mentary: Kappa Delta Pi: Roger Wms. Eel- lowship. RICE. PAUL A., South Bend: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau: lnd. Ed. Club: HEA. RICHEY, IACQUE D., Greenfield: B.S. Business: Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Young Democrats. RICHIE. VIRGINIA K.. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Ed: Phi Beta Lambda. RIESTER, RONALD E., Montgomery: B.S. Man- agement. RIGGS, DONNA K., Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Pres. lr. Class: Alpha Sigma Al- pha, Pres.: Panhellenic: WBA: Athenaeum: Tumbling Club Science Club. FRANK, IAY RILEY, letfersonville: B.S. Industrial Education. 224 ROSE, WM. W., Danville, Ill.: BS. Math: Theta Xi Rose Poly: ASCE: Rose Rifles: Modern Dance Club. ROTHROCK, IO ANN, West Salem, Ill.: BS. Phy- sical Education. ROY, IEAN LEWIS, Terre Haute: BS. Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec Club: Alpha Omicron Pi. ROYAL. MARY PRISCILLA, Sullivan: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. RUDE. DOROTHY ANN, Fair Oaks: BS. Home Economics: Home Ec Club. RUSSELL, IOHN FREDERIC, Terre Haute: BS. Math: Circle RZEPKA, MARY LOU, Garry: BS. Elementary: SEA: Press Club: Sigma Kappa: Newman Club. SACKETT, LARRY D., Lafayette: BS. Social Stud- - ies: Young Republicans: SS. Club. SACKETT, RITA. Cloverdale: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Lammers Award: WRA: Athenaeum: Younq Republicans. 225 Class oi l962 RINGLE, BARBARA ANN, Terre l-laute: ES. Ele- mentary: Alpha Omicron Pi: NEA: ACEl. RIPPLE, SAM R., Brazil: ES. Business Education: Rose Rifles. RISINGER, FLOYD THOMAS. Du-ziqerz Phyf sical Education. ROBBINS, IAMES, Richmond: BS. Social Studies: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.: ISA, V-Pres. ROBERTS, LINDA, Brool-tston: BS. Nursing: Delta C-rarnrna. ROBERTSON, IEWELLEDEAN, Duaaer: BS, Horne Economics: Home Ec Club. ROEHM, MARY ELLEN, Terre l'laute: ES. Elemen- tary: ACE: Young Democrats: Newman Club, ROGERS, ROSCOE, Strauahn: ES. Science: Ep- silon Pi Tau: Omega Alpha Delta: Lambda Chl Alpha. ROOKSBERRY, CHARLES, Sullivan: ELS. Elernen tary: Newmaii Club. CT'- 'V 'fi- :Um . ..-.:-w2i!i3- I -x1 , 55111 SCHMINK, RONALD, lndianapolis: B.S. Physical Education. SCHROER, ARLENE IKAMIRE, Greencastle: B.S. Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi: l-lonor Boll: ACE: SEA Boger Vifms. Fellowship. SCHUMPERT, DONNA, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary: Alpha Omicron Pi. SCHWARTZ, ALAN. l-luntingburg: BS. Business, Math: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. SCHWARZ. MARY ELLEN, Terre Haute: BS. Spef cial Education: Spec. Ed. Club, Pres.: Chi Ome- ga: CSO: Lambda Psi Sigma. SCOTT. CATHERINE IANE, Terre Haute: BA. English: Chi Omega: Orchestra: Le Cercle- Erancais: Statesman: T.H. Symphony. SCOTT, DON R., Delphi: BS. Math: Lambda Chi Alpha. SCOTT, IOHN WM., Clinton: BS, General Busie ness: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. SEANEY, IAMES R., Linton: BS. English: ICF, Pres.: NCTE. SEIBEL, IUDITH KAY, Decker: B.S. Elementary: ACE: ISA: Boger Wriis. Fellowship. 226 Seniors SAGER. LARRY E., Covington: B.S. Social Studies. SALAYMEH, BADER, Bethlehem, lordan: BS. lndustrial Education: Honor Boll: Epsilon Pi Tau: lnternat'l Relations Club, Pres.: Ind. Ed. Club. SALMON, HAROLD EMERSON, Evansville: B.S. Social Studies, Physical Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Blue Key: l-Men. SAMMIS, CAROL ANN, Covington: A.B. English: Pi Gamma Mu: Chi Omega. SANDER, STEPHAN W.. Evansville: B.S. Physical Education: I-Men: Lambda Chi Alpha. SARGENT, ROGER GARY, Sandborn: BS. Phy- sical Education, General Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spartans, SAYRING. DIANE, Terre Haute: BS. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha. SCHEIBE, SHARRON GAYE, Mitchell: BS. Elef mentary. SCHERER, IULDINE, Olney, lll.: BS. Business Edu- cation: Pi Omega Pi. M x 'an -bl-...A :snail 11-1 'vain .7--N Class of i962 SEIGEL, ROBERT D., Sullivan, B.S. Business Ad- ministration. SEITZ, MARLENE, Loogootee, B.S. English, Young Republicans, LSA. SELSOR, PATRICIA M., Reelsville, B.S. Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. SEVERNS, WM. H., Mattoon, Ill., B.S. Math, Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.S. Club, Science Club, Circle SHAFER, GLENDA M., Idaville, B.S. Nursing. SHAKE. WALTER LEE, Farmersburg, B.S. Busi- ness. SHANNON, RAYMOND LEROY, Sullivan, B.S. Math. SHARP, IAMES F., Qunicy, B.S. Physical Educa- tion. SHARPE, MARY IANE, Shelburn, A.B. Foreign Language, Phi Sigma lota, Kappa Delta Pi. SHASSERE, WM., Terre Haute, B.S. Physical Edu- cation, Circle Pres., I-Men, Pres., Foot- ball. SHEA, MARY LEE, Terre Haute, B.S. Biology, Dolphins, Newman Club. SHEESE. IAMIES DALE, Brazil, B.S. Physical Edu- cation, Baseball. SHELTON, MARY IO, West Terre Haute, A.B. English, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, SEA, ISTA. SHELTON, ROBERT. Crawiordsville, B.S. Physical Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean's List, S.S. Club, Spartans. SHEPHERD, GARY W., Bloomfield, B.S. Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Student Union Bd. SHEPLER, LOWELL E., Brazil, B.S. Math, Circle Golf Team, Alpha Tau Omega. SHERFEY, GERALDINE RICHARDS, Terre Haute, B.S. Biological Science. SHIKE, ALLEN L., Hammond, B.S. Business Ed, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SHOCKLEY, IULIA MARIE, Terre Haute, B.S. Ele- mentary, Alpha Beta Alpha, Foreign Bela- tions Club. SHORT, BARBARA. Williams, B.S. Elementary. SHOULTZ, NANCY E., Vincennes, B.S. Elemen- tary, ACE. 227 Seniors SILVERMAN, MIKE A., Terre Haute: B.S. Mer- chandising, Business Administration: Phi Beta Lambda. SIMMONS, CHARLOTTE, Clayton: B.S. Social Studies: Young Democrats: S.S. Club: Athe- naeum. SIMMONS, IAMES P., Monon: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Parson's Hall Council: Homecoming Com.: lnd. Ed. Club. SINCLAIR. LOU ANN. Belle Union: B.S. Elemen- tary: Alpha Beta Alpha: ACE. SINDLINGER, ALBERTA, Brazil: B.S. Elementary. SKOMP, IANET, Lyons: B.S. Elementary: Student Gov't: Reeve Hall Council: Symphony Or- chestra: ACE. SLACK, REBECCA, Brazil: B.S. Elementary. SMALL, IERRY IRVIN. Evansville: B.S. Industrial Education, Art: Lambda Chi Alpha: lnd. Ed. Club. SMITH, CHARLES EARL, Hammond: B.S. Social Studies: S.S. Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SMITH, CLAUDETTE HELEN, Washington: B.S. Elementary: Newman Club. SMITH, IOY, New Albany: B.S. Elementary: Roger Wms. Fellowship. SMITH, IOYCE R., Greencastle: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec Club. SMITH, KAREN SUE, Evansville: B.S. Elementary: Chi Omega: Poet's Club, Pres. SMITH, LARRY L., Waynetown: B.S. Business: Lambda Chi Alpa, Pres.: Pres. of Sr. Class: Delta Sigma Pi. SMITH, LOIS IEAN, Haubstadt: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: SEA: Home Ec Club: Sigma Kappa. SMITH, WILEY C., Marshall, Ill. SMOCK, IAMES F., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Lambda Chi Alpha. SMUDDE. ROY, Terre Haute: B.S. Pre Dental. SNELL, IAMES HARLEY, West Lafayette: B.S. Music Education: Concert Choir, Pres.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Pi Lambda Phi: Sym- phony Orchestra: Symphonic Band. SOMERS. ALBERT DEAN, Bedford: B.S. Music: Sigma Phi Epsilon: MENC: Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha. SONDGEROTH, IAMES, Fowler: B.S. Art. 228 Class oi l9B2 SOUTHARD, MELIVAN W., Hillsdale: BS. Busi- ness: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Blue Key. SPARKS, BETTY, Bloomfield: B.S. English: Wesley Foundation: SEA. SPARKS, IERRY G., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: S.S. Club. SPEAKMAN, CAROLYN, Winchester: A.B. Foreign Language, Library Science: Alpha Beta Al- pha. SPEAKMAN, PRESTON R., Winchester: B.S. So- cial Studies: Lambda Psi Sigma. SPENCER, HELEN D., Cayuga: B.S. Elementary: NEA: ITA: ACEI. SPINKS, IOE ION, Linton: B.S. industrial Educa- tion, SPROAT, GARY P.. Columbus: B.S. Math, Phy- sical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Baseball. SPURR. MARIE B., Clinton: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu. 1- 1 5i?f5iW-1SEK?622'45B2 1 KH STAFFORD, DELORIS, Vincennes: B.S. Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Oral lnterp Club: Chil- clren's Theater. STAHLY, SHERRIN, Vlfallqerton: BS. Elementary: Sparkettes: Sigma Kappa. STALBAUM, LOWELL, Teitt: B.S. English: New- man Club. STEARLEY, LARRY L., Brazil: B.S. Biological Sci- ence. STEELMAN, SANDRA LEE, Chicaac, lll., BS. Social Studies: Alpha Sigma Alpha: SEA: Gamma Delta: Miss. Valley l-list. Ass. STEWART, IUDITH, Terre Haute: B.A. Elemen- tary: Alpha Omicron Pi: NEA: Young Be- publicans. STEWART, MARTHA, Terre l-laute: B.S. Elemen- tary: Alpha Omicron Pi: ACE: ISTA: Young Republicans SEA. STEWART, REED M., Bra:il: BS. Speech: Blue Key: Debate: Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres.: Oral lnterp Club: Speech Union. STIFELER, IERRY D., lasonville: B.S. Math, Phy- sical Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 229 .,....x Seniors STOELTING, STANLEY M., Cory: B.S. lndustrial Arts. STOTT, FORREST R., 'Terre Haute: B.S. Biological Scienieg Spartans. STOUT, EVERETT, Brazil: B.S. industrial Educaf 'isnt Epsilon Pi Tau, STRUCKMEYER, SUE, Linton: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Athenaeum: Sparlcettes: WBA. SUMMERS, WAYNE G., Griffith: B.S. Business: Sigfinii Phi Epsilon. SWATM. IANET SUE, Rockville: B.S. Biological Science: Omega Alpha Delta: Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.: Burford Hall Council. SWAN, RICHARD A., Dugger: B.S. English. TAYLOR, LORETTA IEAN. Clinton: B.S. Physical Education: Athenaeum. TAYLOR, MARGO, Evansville: B.S. Special Edu- cation: Laniloda Psi Sigma: Gamma Phi Beta: Spec Ed. Club: lr. Class Officer: Student Govt 'E A fs -af-:gy A: .il f TERRY, ROBERT D., Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Education. THATCHER, CHARLES F., Worthington: B.S. Math, Business THOMAS, THOMAS K., lasper: B.S. Speech, Radio-TV: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Circle Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. THOMPSON, PATRICIA, Speedway: B.S. Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: Sigma Kappa: MENC. THOMS, MARIE KATHLEEN, Terre Haute: B.S. Biological Science: Omega Alpha Delta. THORNTON, THOMAS W., W'est Terre Haute: B.S. Business. THRELKELD, FLORINE E., Danville: B.S. Elemen- tary: ACE: Young Republicans. TILLEY, SEIBERT RAY, Brazil: B.S. Elemenfary. TIPPIN, MILDRED I., Greencastle: B.S. Business: Commerce Club. 230 Class ot 1962 TONSONI, NORMAN I., LaPorte: B.S. Physical Education, History: Spartans: Pi Lambda Phi. TOTH, IOHN A., Whiting: B.S. Social Studies: Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Phi Cmeaa: Syca- more Players: Swim Team. TOWNSEND. M. LANE, Covington: B.S. Pre-Med: Omeqa Alpha Delta: Younq Republicans. TREIBER, MARY ANN, Whitinqi B.S. Elementary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Newman Club: NEA. TROPILO, HELEN, Gary: B.S. Business Ed: Sig Ep Sweetheart: Gamma Phi Beta: Sycamore Players: lr. Prom Comm. TRUE, SHIRLEY, Danville, Ill., B.S. Elementary: ACE: Wesley Foundation. TUCKER, DONNIE IOE, Brazil: B.S. Speech: Syca- more Players. TURNER, NANCY RUTH, Et. Wayiie: A.B. English: Sec'y Sr. Class: Reeve Hall Council, Pres.: Gamma Phi Beta. TURPEN, POLLY MILLER, Terre Haute: B.S. Mu- sic: Siqma Alpha Iota: MENC: ISTA: SEA: NEA. UGO, BEVERLY ANN. Clinton: B.S. Business Ed: Phi Beta Lambda: NBTA. UHDE, PATRICIA ELLEN, Poseyville: B.S. Home Economics: Home Ec Club: Alpha Cmicron Pi. UPSHAW, CAROLYN M., Mt. Vernon: B.S. Busi- ness: Reeve Hall Council: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.: Rush Counselor: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA: ACE. UTTERBACK, ROBERTA L.. Terre Haute: AB. Business Ed: Latin Club: NBTA- Phi Beta Lambda. VAN ARSDALL, KAREN SUE, Farmersbura: B.S. Elementary: NEA. VAN GLIDER, MARGARET ANN, Indianapolis: B.A. Science: Omega Alpha Delta. VANDERKOLK, ROBERT L.. Dayton: B.S. Public Accounting, Business Administration: Young Republicans. VAN METER, CARL, Monticello: B.S. Physical VERLODT, SHARON, Mishawaka: B.S. Elemen- tary: Gamma Phi Beta: NEA. VERMILLION, MARGARET, West Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: ACE: Latin Club. WAGNER, IAMES A., Clinton: B.S. Math: Epsilon Pi Tau: Grad. Ass't: lnd. Ed. Club: CRC: CCCF: Siqma Phi Epsilon. WAKEFIELD, ROBERT C., Hiqhland: B.S. Physical Education, Bioloqy: Siqma Phi Epsilon, V- Pres.: Spartans: Football. 231 Seniors WALDBIESER, DALE, Center Point: B.S. Biology. WALKER, DOROTHY, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi. WALLS, PHYLLIS ANN, French Lick: B.S. Elemen- tary: Alpha Beta Alpha: SEA: S.S. Club. WALTER, GEORGE FORREST, III, Stilesville: B.S. Social Studies: S.S. Club. WAMPLER, CAROLE, Graysville, B.S. Nursing. WARDELL, MARIAN LISMAN, Sullivan: B.S. Ele- mentary: Zeta Tau Alpha. WARDEN, IANE WIMMER, Rockville: B.S. Ele- mentary . WARNER, KENNETH RICHARD, West Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary, WARREN, ROBERT W., Terre Haute: B.S. Mer- chandising, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Circle K , Treas. WARRICK, WM. L., South Bend: B.S. Business Administration: Who's Who: Homecoming Co-Chairman: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sig- ma Pi: Blue Key: Student Gov't, Pres.: V-Pres. Sr. Class. WASHBURN, DONNA IO, Seelyville: B.S. Ele- mentary: ACE: SEA. WATERS, FREDERICK, Philadelphia, Penn., B.S. Speech: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.: Circle S.S. Club. WEAVER, CHARLENE, Swayzee: A.B. Math: Al- pha Omicron Pi: Latin Club: Eta Sigma Phi: Wesley Foundation: Athenaeum: SEA. WEAVER, RAY. Elkhart: A.B. Foreign Language: French, Spanish, Latin Clubs: Eta Sigma Phi, V-Pres: Parsons Hall Council: ISA. WESTENBARGER, IOY A., Lafayette: B.S. Busi- ness: Sigma Alpha lota LSA: Choral Union: Delta Zeta. WHITE, IUDITH CARITHERS, Perrysville: B.S. Elementary: Delta Gamma: ISEA: Sycamore Players. WHITE, KAREN DEE. Rockville: AB. Foreign Lan- guage. WHITTEN. DAVID A., Evansville: B.S. Speech and Hearing TheraDY: Alpha Phi Gamma: Pi Lambda Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Circle KH: Spec. Ed. Club. WHITTENBERGER. CAROL A., Akron: B.S. Phy- sical Education: WBA: Athenaeum. WILLIAMS, ROBERT G., Indianapolis: B.S. Bio- logical Sciences. WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY, Sandborn: B.S. Physical Education: I-Men: Spartans: Track: Cross- Country. 232 WOODFORK, IERRY, Vincennes- B.S. Math. WOODROW, ANN, Covinaton: BS. Elementary: ACE: Zeta Tau Alpha: EUB Eellowship. WOODROW, KEVIN, Covington: BS. Social Studies. WOODS, IUDI, Princeton: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Phi Gamma: Pamarista: Outstanding Eresh- man 'Woman: Helen E. Reeve Award: Press Club: Delta Gamma, Pres.: Outstanding Greek 'Vlfoman Award. WOOLS, DONNA K., Washinqtori: BS. Elemen- tary: Gamma Phi Beta. WRIGHT, CARLTON, Prairie Creel-1: B.S. Biologi- cal Science. WRIGHT, LINDA K., Paris, lll.: BS. Elementary: Choral Union: ACE' Reeve Hall Council: Younq Republicans: Home Ec Club: SEA. WRIGHT, SUE, Brazil: B.S. Social Studies. ZIELINSKI, NANCY M., Buffalo, N.Y.: B.S. Physi- cal Education: ISA: Newman Club: WRA: Athenaeum. 233 Cass ot 1962 WILLIAMS, VERNON E., Vtfashinaton: B.S. Corn- merce. WILLIS, RICHARD, Terre Haute: BS. Speech: Sycamore Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Campus Revue Co-Director, l96l. WILLS, MARY S., Terre Haute: A.B. English: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Phi Siqma Iota: Zeta Tau Alpha: Younq Republicans: Le Cercle Francais. WILLS, NANCY, Terre Haute: BS. Art: Youna Re- publicans. WILSON, DORIS WEBB, Terre Haute: BS. Ele- mentary: ACE. WILSON, ELIZABETH GRAAE, Terre Haute: BA., lVl.A.: Modern Lanauaae Ora. WINKOWSKI, IEANNIE, South Bend: BS. Elemen- tary: Press Club: Young Republicans: ACE: Statesman: Newman Club: Spec. Ed. Club. WINN, MOLLY, Terre Haute: BS. Art: S.S. Club: Alpha Omicron Pi. WOEFLE, NANCEE, Terre Haute: AB. English: Alpha Omicron Pi: El Circulo Espanol: Syca- more Players. WOLBERS, DALE E., Columbus: BS. Industrial Education. WOLVERTON, MAX L., Brazil: BS. General Science: Lambda Chi Alpha. WOOD, MELVIN LEON, Terre Haute: BS. lndus- trial Education. .-ww nf -' .33 -5 'VS 'Ma- ff! 'Tv If . 1. mvliils GWIQ IUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Gary Tr'rOll'llTlCIl l, UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Row ONE Giry Tfothm,:n tpresl. L'3Vemif- luniors met under its elected officers to orqdmze itself irito o workiriq qroup dwore of the octiori of other members. The Class, led by the Prom Committee, hord its biqqest Lmdertokiiiq in the spririq. The luriior Prom was the result of months of plcmhihq cmd cooperative effort. luniors olso filled moriy positions of leordership on oompus--president of severol sororities cmd frfirterriities, ihterfrotemity council, pomhelleriic council, two dormitories, editors of the yearbook cmd riewsporper. l-liisler lv, pres l, Nrlricv K zrq. 'ff-cl Row TWO Eezrtie 2101 ISGAH, Eftty Gezrgf ECAJ, Arm Mullen KSGAJ In l ' ' or fr 5 , cz tfvellm 'r 234 Row ONE--Acl:Qz, Barbara, Aftants, Iwlary, Alxrnsin, li, Iallztte, Milly, Alan, Dggtlty, Arlts, G,:rat:,n. Allman, Betzy, Ames, Tvlet- tncla. Row TWO- -Andrews, Rpttert: Archer, Diana: Arrsman, Iames, Arrusfrcng, lfzr-en: Ash Slnrl-Ey, Extley, lihn, Balmer, janet, E-32:51, Sltzrcn, Row THREE -Baraar, Gttleg Earlaw, Helen: Barter, ludt: Eassler, Davtd, Beach, lute Bedwett, Ann, Belt, Shelly, Eerltn, Ott, Row FOUR-Eerry, Sltarun, Bert, Dave: Bevtlle, Den- msg Brlslartcl, Adu, Brltmtet, Verena, Bincle, Donald, Elad, lkfennezhr Blau, Ftntlt How FIVE- Biaorzt, lostfglt, Egfizrtcvld, lerrr, Ecefatlze, Cltgvrl-as: Bayer, Bfryla. Eirnziefs, Herman Brtnqtnan, Dale, Brown, C,1rCl, Ergwrt, lo Ann. Row SIX -Bxcwn, Patruitaz Ettiwn, Rltiliirxiy E1 ,wrt Fltilzert Dale, Eritte, Erlan- lyn, Eruns, Patsy, Eurliey- lzyle, lcAnn: Burns, Flol'ert, Burns, Robert ROW SEVENfEuScl'tl-ztl, Cara: Byrer, Etta: Calvert, Eva-lyn, Calvin, limes, Car- lyle, lame, Currerix Perf Car roll Sanxyta, lil! 5 N, Nancy ROW EIGHT Cltnrinratt, Atfftl- lf!L1!llf Charlei, Larry, Clteatharu, Frank, Cir f t tt ltam, li Lin- Cl,f1w111r'rt.I, lar'-3' tfl:1g11i,Yer3 f.-11:22 Lxx y, Cliuiter .,I..IllItlIIt Row NINE -Cintifjrl, l:l'E,'5Ar1 Citlfimlito, Rizrncng Crtnzrf ante, Annfetta, Conn, Kar- en, Conway, lam-ttf, lffali, E i uma C.: 1 li, Rrtflvgtzfjl Ciigser, Bernard. Row TEN- Cirey, litltrt, CJK, Dznald, C.:-:, Patzz-rm Creusser, Car-ilyn, Cratwi, Ilay, Czarneclct, Alexandra: Danwls, lmry, Darltna, Davtd Row ELEVEN-Danby, l.C,w,ns Dams, Dona, Davts, Dari- thy, Dawson, D-any Deal Shetlall, D-2Eord, Carl Declzm, lee-p delvlattatn lfleq. 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H ' X I -X la- .T . , 236 Row ONE-Donham, Ianeltep Douglas, Indilh, Drew laneg Eaton, Ron: Eder Iohn: Elrnerick, Stephen: Ely, Judy, Emmons, Thomas Row TWO-Evans, Szeveg Everly, Ierryp Fahrer, Hilda: Pick, Carol: Fierst, Ann, Fisher, Bill: Fitzpatrick, Pal: Foster, Mary. Frazier, lane-tp Frederick Leona: Fry, Iudilhg Fulcun aaa, Linda. Funk, Violay Garriqus. Marilyn Geddes Iudlth. Row FOUR-George. Betty, Giacolelli, Esther, Gibson Leroy, Gibson. Marqarelg Gilder. Peqqyz Gormoriq Iamesy Gosnell, Ioanne: Goss, Carol. Row FIVE-Granby. lanet, Granlund. Lndag Grecco Helen. Greenberg. Phillip, Gress, Iudillig Hagan. Dan- iel: Hagerman, Peaqy: Hall Annora. How SIX-Vl-larness, Iessieg Haeler. l.eVerney l-lauqhee, lerryg Hayden, Lacs-Uday Hayman, Linda: l-leclcaman Slanley: Heidenreich. Leah: l-leidlebauali. Row SEVENe -l-lem. Nancy: Henson. Ianelg Herndon, Kay. Hill. Linda, Hines Rong Hlnl-zle. Lynn, Holman, Martha. Hlilllars, Karen Row EIGHT-Holler. Robert, Hollis. Hilary: Hcaver, larnesy Horslrnan, Martha: Huck, Susan. Huffman. 1 Carol, lnulrnan. Debbie: lacolx, Nancy. Row NINE- Iacobi. Rhondap larnrose, lsenslacll, Pauly Marlin: Iolinslan. Charles, lones, Bill. lanes, Donna, lozsa, Franlzg lfakiuclii, Carolyn. How TEN- Kane. Vlfilrnag Kel- ler, Kay. Kelley, Me-ronag Kendall, Terry. Ke-rns. Peq- ayg Kidd, Sandra: Kim, Han-511: llimmell. Iclin. Row ELEVEN---liinaery, John: Kinsey, Robert. lkfotylz, 'Wil- liamy Kuester, IoAnny Kuhn, Marty: lfunkle, Rita: La- rew, Lois. Laulner, Doris. Row TWELVE--Leavitl. lulia, Lenia. larnesp Lindsey, Carole: Ll-Lyd, Garden: Ma- gee, lerryg Maloney, Thorn- asg Mammolenli. Balap Manlave, Alice. Page 237 Row THREE-Frazer, Kay, 1 How ONE Mann, lack: Mar low, Paul: Marquess, Mi- chael: Mauer, Thomas, Maurer, Carolyn: Maxwell Marge: May, Larry: May- nard, Marilyn Row TWO Mayrese, Rich- ard: McCla1ne, lack, lvlc- Clelland, Charlene: McCoy lames: McCune, Lorraine: McDonald, Connie: Mc- Donald, Patricia: McEwan, Rich. How THREE Mcfllrtisssrirn, El- sie: Mclntyre, Iarrell: Mc- Kinley, Ivilie: Mcliniqhl, Marcia: Meek, Nancy: Mel- berl, Ronald- Mercer, lahng Merder, Nancy, How FOUR Meuser, Carol: Meyer, Gerald: Miller Carol: Miller, David' Miller Eileen: Miller, lanette: Mil' ler, Marilyn: Miller, Prlqqy Row FIVE Miriderman, liar- en: Mintiiri, Phillip: Mis-th, Mary: Mitchell, Michael: Manis, Bert, Mcraan, lcrryg Morgan, Ialin: Muensler. Gran. How SIX Mullen, Ann Munlc, lam-re: Muranalca lane: Musgrave, Stanley: Nakashima, Mae: Nance Nelda: Nantz, Phyllis: Nay- lor, Ann Hoy SEVEN Newhold, In- dilhg Newell, lay: Newton Stephen: Nichols, Flehecca: Nishihara, Gloria: Nolte Roberta: Ncrris, Dcnalcl: Olaerhcllzer, Thelma, Row EIGHT - O'Connell Iames: Olin, Marierie: Olinqer, Gary: O'Neill N1-:k: Orlh, Agnes: Oshurn Wayne: Osha, lean: Oster, Edna. Guest conductor Skitch Henderson led the college orchestra in a public concert during the spring. The new arena was not always polished and clean. Its final slaqa was a complelion of bleachers and thorough polishing of floors. K r , ff' - . I he ss.. -. iii-57' . V7 K I - I' ', - -N ' '59 ,i I . F555 1. - f f 1. G? :- , 'W' -W 1.-s 1. FA Q . ' K: 'lf 'ik ' L, 'fy s .. ' X f '- . 2 9 Uvwrgiw 1 'f . Q - ff . . . '- , .., 3 - - ,.,--f f 5:9 r .3 .gd-44 ,i 1 3' 1 W -ff? f' ' Q f 1' '. 52.541, IQ'-ij. - Q if. Q I wp -6553 'h , fm, Q -1:1 V X r .- 5-2 . . w V s - 5: 1- 453.5 . , , Q -1 1 .0 - ...vii i ' ,. IP' f i 5:49. I '- , ffl A Q 1 l 5 sv, , JF: W Ss - sf' ' 'r 'S if ss fi is .sf V S122 - ' 1, we' gf ' . . 1 M if' 1' - . :S X , .::s. Vi ' '1-'. ' 5' . A -' Xl. 9. 1ilf..,E.'7T.:7T'.. I - ' ' 1 T is ' , -- V 7 ' .3gQg'gp.f ' 1 , - . , , y-,t-5,1 -: ,Qi 1 . X 5 65227 -- . mf ea- we Y ,. - ,rg-'J L .14 'A 9 5 'A 5' l it .digg regal . :I , ' rf.: 'P f Y ll I N' r' uv: I, 72' 1- 3.122 ' Q :. 1 5, : ' .: K Z, V, J, V3 - - : :H . I 1 . 'ia ' I ' ... ' -ff ' r ' 'Q . . el I 1 ' ' '1?r'I' l' --.sr N 2 - ' : f- Q is 'fi .fv xwc L, . 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' T3 -4 5 'L' 5: 1 -53 3' N tg . .53 .1 4:-gf.. -Y K ls , I an I L- ,ss : ,Vx , , -, V. .54 .1 Q' V, -: . .. hw 5 Eb' -f',- .ff ' ,j. . - s. -- s ,.v,, lip: H W i E, 4313.4 i , Q7:.i'?5hifs . .1. is '-' H .Z1 ,.3 '- . ' ' Tj. A 1, YJ- Ek - -, Q , ' HN A 6 1-:N f 'fi .1 ' X ,, d ll' V -: , F 'K - ' 5: r . A 1. fl ' ' e- . f ' 5 we .14 y.. f . Q, . gn .,, :gf . .tg-1-. 5 237 Taking up the challenge of some Ball State students these Theta Chi's set out on foot lor Muncie to return the football before the ISC-Ball State game that day. Dave Brubeck. the notable iazz musician. periomied at Indiana State during March- the lirst ol several Big Name Talents sponsored by the Student Union Board and Student Govemrnent Association. How ONE-Overton, Gordon: Owen, Lillie: Patton, Schof- leg Payne, David: Peartiy, Katherine: Pftarson, Robert: Perl-:meg Letinarag Perl-Zins, Paula. Row TWO Peterson, Lynn: Phillips, Betty: Plwillrps Francis: Pieper, Dixie' Piety, Larry: Prlzrtza, Cast' mer: Pointer, Richard: Price, Sharon, Row THREE Prose. lnrtrqnti lyn, Pucllti, Geri, 'Qtti'3f:'art- tiilltf, Vlhlliam: fill-iarty Marsha: Ou-Lnzer, lay, Raqstiltile, Don: Ftanrf-r lfathlee-np Hater, lftwfiynw Row FOUR- Relvlmr, ln Ann: Fla-bel, Sue Rector, larnes, Rader, Iuliag Plead lanet, Heed, Hubert, Rell, 'fart- lyn: Helter Sue, Row FIVE FIG-nt:, Evelyn: Rhoacls, Charles: Richter Phyllis: Ritil-iarcl, llfaren' Prtdac-, David, I-liiitus, Carl, Riley, Carol: Rinqle, Glen- da. How SIX -Roberts, Ioang Ralfteitstin, Hallett: Fiabirz- son, Ccnnie: Rcrklnll. Gary: Rohan, Nick: Rosen- lsera, Laura: Pfshel, lahn: Ruff, lohn. How SEVEN - - RllIIllft'TIl1QIli, Donald lzlussell, Carftl' Rus' sell, Gloria, Russaw, Km tin: Saraent, Erenfla, Scha- manski, ltiihn- Schmitt, lohnf Schuessler, Ruth. Row EIGHT Schnltrt, lvlary Beth: Sefton, Graharng Sell, lay: Sellers, Bill: Ssnzia, Ron: Shelton lamesg Sher- fey, Karolyrt: Siders, Mar- lyn, How ONE-Sieberi, Marilyn, Silvasi, Mary, Simmons, Michael, Sims, Connie. Sims, Georqiann, Sims, Lo- la, Sindlinqer, Stephen, Skelton, Mary. , 22:51 5 ., f,S5Q'. .i VI :E51'i IE --,::f5.k . -I V' Siii' ,eq 2-W 'K . , x ll 3 Uxfg .x., S QF Xi. - Q 3 E t 1 N N ' ' xxg: -.': , 12-. ' V -,gt-5 ' .23-:3,. .V ,- ' 1 2 x ' 8' Q f f- N- S- W 0- ? f L -' if 'S 525-' ' -::. Lf1 l? - - - , .-sal. 4 N ii. L s Row TWO-Slover, lvliflwfilz . - ' F- ' y . l,kf - ' Q53-52 ' -QT 1 II'--:' -B' . ,ESQ-'iiiim '1-1 'fW,.,'??5i513f Smith, Carole, Smith, Don, . X- . , . '- -'E'-.:t. z.. L- sie- -- y- -:V-:-xv K -, X-x . -, wh- x,:V-eww N -- - N .. , -Q-qs., - V 'fig W 'sk-if '-12:-srl. - - -' ':r. ,X N: R - . iss- ' Qs! r,:g:j,--gh pg, ,., h '2:g1-,Q.V- .' gg ,, 225:---.1 itz: ' ' x Smlfh- PUm9lCIr Smllll- N, ri - ' .P-.,:fe-1 W sa I- 11- . . - - if -.V 'Y 2:2 u gr .Ez -4 F :' 1512 ' 5 E- 'fi ':5'1 - 5' . 'R 1' X 'CQ -.1-is . - - ilfifif ., N- ' I : Q, 'r. Robert, Smith, Sue, Smuda, -X - 3 ff' 15 X , .f QQ. xii. ' - . 5, 4 ns- Qf 2 -rx--15 ' Iii ,Q ' . N-1, s. - , , gk. - .,, , . Patricia, Snell, Ronald t ,. If:-5 . ,gif -fr H , X -, , fi' ' - ii' 32' -. fam-.., ,:w X ' ' . x -. .lf Row THREE-Somerville, lim- ' B b it .,.. ' - H: l.'f'53:3E'?5'f2F-if ,Q -:cv-gg,-i:'4 -,... -:-:-sggxggzpj 553,33-,.:g3q5-1:51-:gg Sommet- lm Smhfott ts.: , ,:-., - - N. 1-:-1 V , 'S Y.-rm.: - ., . nw. J! . U , Q., .,- 4, J ., . Sharon, Spence, Iggy: , ,V X vtgbit-I -I , - . exile-.XX ' .5 .S., - nk, ,Y gig 1 .PY ,V H. jim ilifu - 'fr' . WE ' - V 5, 35515: ?32 '?' ' -.fix . , 5515: 557' , ' V, -V51 V '-3 5 Spohr, Marijaneg Springer, ga fr'-if: 'A Q' - v- 1-F w- ' 'fb 1-15 5'1 5' 7' - .i.,sga-st, , 5, ' Suzanne, Stafford, Wi'ma, gk - , 7 V ,, -15, ,,V,'N'5,1 fs :Vg , -.Q V, K5 .- .,g5f51-16.5 y V ' -'R fx- . Ft : ': 1... - 51' ' SWQCJSV SUSUH- ' ' ez-iii-:1'1-21-.2. - 1 iii: . , sfzv'-11 ll ll X Row FOU'R4Stahl, lim, fl'f-'1i- ' :Q li- Qxlig ias fx iii-5 3, , ' 'IN' -Er -fx-5.2.2 5I'1:.:52s:i-f1',r:'s,1 : f i.i5:.'3EF51:'- . . -: - 15-1-i-:Q--:S--:,,o---. , Stailey, Lowell, Stark, ,- , 1 V X . ig55,',g:.,S:gV-fgi'1i' tglim fiziiigtg:-.,., r - 7' ' ' .e4515'-P-T3 ' ff-'3 ' ' V ' '1 ta :5 GSW? Sl5'Ph9nSC'n- kclleen- -2- - 'Z vi- -- 'Vfi.i?3.:' . 3. -:'-fii? - - 1 i.1:Q. -11:-,., 'gl-132-.'-SQ K , ,- M 'f I A -f ak -a-S11-we 'K' 1.12?:.:f- - .si 'fe-.1 x V 1:1-1.-' sf-. -iw. '-sa-:.-:VV 1 wi -Qin:--L Steward, Iudrth, Stewart 1 -. ,, 't2eg1 ,V-5, N 5,-sr.. -A ,K . Regs-211-E ,X f f- - , x ' fffiffrgi- S- 7 Q - , a, -,jig -.Ins-t, ' :gn 'st ff- ,Ne t - -vs 4' Kenneth, Lstites, Charles: ,- ,gp 35 ' -' Q- T W- rj- TQ' Egg, X25 1' ii. Fsz- ' - -2:5 r- 'kr' . Stout. Judith- Q , . GH, ss- V? .- ' ff f.-1-Iii Ni ' S-fwfr: Row FIVE-Slrahle, laclcie, ff-'- K-2 ,.,, - . - 1- V , ,, ' ' 'f -. Strong, Katherine, Summer- 3 , . - - .-: ' R G3 'W Til- f Q55 ' l -- -' ville, Kay, Surnpter, Larry Q- - 33, er il- - -V e - 'Z-5.5 - . :A -2iEg.g2,5- . ' . i s emi 'r . A.. Sf:--22 -5 -1 fe, fm- 1 if Sutton, Sandra, Tate, Don Q3E ' .,, in '- 212.11 gf. ts- ffifai f' ' 'H' .. Iii, ' v - ' e, .--' 'ff 2 'rf 2' -it L U 1- 5-111 nv 17.-f Taylor, George, Tlteiz, ' - ,- -is X f if' 5' fl if W- QI: Nr -Lg -. 5, . -. ., mis- . f gssz- y QV: ' l:lL1dY. V. b VM- ' mv, is QQ, ,Ml ' 4-vs:-Q new SIXA-Theobalcl, Betsy: . ' .r., ., .W ,,o..,,. .. K .. .,,.,. ' 14 ' 'if52EVZ'Q ' ' ESS- .- vi - 12225::E152ii.?.:5' 'Wi' V-'512' if-Lzi.... t..-ii - E. Thi-es, Edward, Thermos.. si? - .'e:2iQ.5:ig 5 '- ' '1f.z,y'-3,4 ., f f - ' 'F' .lf 'I' hffifiihf' 551555 'll' ' ' 1511. 1 '5iiE1:? M' Eula, Thomas, lohn, Thom- i' . , , Vx r- Q: Q U - - . '1 :l:3ElQ I ,.s, .- ' V, ' ,gg .a'i'is.-4 rw f - 4123 5,--ai? - ' GS. Paul: ThOmPSOn, 104111. r Q Z -.. '2-'I you .-X:. lzfa:s,1-K-11. tg -- ' ' - t-1 . 2 -'ff 2-1: 5 'f' 3- - X., - X, . 25- -gr: ,d , :iz Townsend, Bonnie, Tozer, .5 -5551-.V F x Q- - 5' v- 'sp 6 33 - William, ,Z-. V ., - . ,sq -- J, . V f3EV23? 1 ' fi X Firif F'- Row SEVEN -f Trevfifthw. S ,. . ' 414- '-- -i21-.ii2 s4-.i.1- t .. - - V , - -' . V, iggg5,5,ga,g2-- -' r- - 21'-2.211 'Q-s:g,,N Ex-igigsgga,-,L-' :a:g.SS2'2:1fi16 ,'?'i'i:' Pm-at Tue-nqe. Gf--dm r'r' ' --i' - -:N-i xg.. ERE - ' N- 1. --,ii 4-2 : .,-Hit - :as-,1-5 :-Q2 nf f . -1 -ga, Turner Charles' Tv ner 1 iV'f'E1: - . 5 . 4 g. - 4: in if ' . .. ' ' ' ' -1 L. - 551' ' 2 V' 'i v . ' x iii V Vv, 1 - - Q 1 'I Robert, Uland, Sandra, 9' ':, ' ffl' XY-L -5553, nl ww SQ 'l,ig3QI'- hu' 15215 qt, 2 43--.' sy Q- r -- .. t w . S- 'I --' li .--5:1- E-1 . Xa? fe , - ,. X 1 Vannice, Dixie, Van Wie- .' Yi? L. V l . N il, ' d F 'A S' ' ,J , 'E EQ gg:,.s,, ,..,-S,,,.,.fi 1: 'S' ii, ' -,lex X- '52 , 5 nen, Iacqurlyn, Vermeulen, Q - 9' ,ig i -I ll --I--.af .- - 11.1- ur:1,11-m.'f:f.':1t -- Q- ,s:':5.f.E?,' ffs.-5-1. t .gf-Ijg.gg. A .. n . -. N,Q-,,-5,E'5- gf' f'.g'- .-,i1,,g',V: rltzigggggagaizt- vi Row EIGHT-Victorson, loan: :-..-5,g1-'-- - , - '- --.gg-ij.-QS . . .2 ' Q 1 -., Visfrlosky, lean, Visclosky, A E -1,-fa? n , 155' V' '- ,Tf53f',-' i 2 255 73 1 :'E1155'fi- ' :E-15 E'11Si ' 5 -F? .I T - - - -.,-t il E? if S'-V-M' 'E Wifi. 4. EEE Ioan, Voqes, Linda, Voliva, ,gi t , -r - -, 'yfw r- Q. l f?x,h,. gg-21:5 , v '1f-- - FEE:-, 'Eur' -, 'ff' P' -jlf ' - . ' N li , --' ' , if-. Ian, Volkers, Ianice, Nal- X' ggzwag- ,- 'S ., :, sv E H c N, . ag., -' , isa ,, Q51 415223 Q, ., Sf ' ' -,f 4j,,. ff .,,.,:-1-.,-Q. ' 27:12 1' -L i:,.,, .3N'5?i2-1 ter- Willifrmv Ward- Emily 'l f-- . HA -f-1 fl-YW sf'1'l-- t' -. . - . L. ' Sa 'fE:31::-xx 06. '-15-rs.: , 5 : Slither Row NINE-Vvarrem, Lucy ,,-3 ,-1,1 - gsm:-::2:1:t-'::2a.1 s:5gg:s:I:a-.sr-r.s1:i:s,-trfr'-'--'. 'rffff .-.s.,1s-r..,,,t:.-fs+- . --fr ' 'l :'-' il if 5 l f51'5i5f3fE5:ili ' '-l'E 1rE5i iii : ll fifilfffzi 'Q-'fi:'igfwifi'5E'I51E':?','l ' l ' T'f5iff'1 ' 5 'iffigfii E1,fiEE1i'5P+L.T 'f'fl ' Webber, Elizabeth, Weber, ff - , . E:-132: gg-7 :-l ,-- 3 ' Wi-:gf-3a.V, '-'-22735 Q' 3 353? -X , , . ' Pilfw?-is Z V ,f '. Sail' -. ..Fi ' ' 4' ' fag- f . 5.1.55 5- +1 Betty, Weber, Davia, Wea- In S?-2 U . ' M v- Q1 gg...-.1 N V 53 655:-.n f ,gf wi g,-.,,.-.5595 ,N -M J Xmxai ij-. A ,G A Clell. Viola: Weir, Terry: 5- Lx 2222255 - 'EEE' 4. -f .' 'E' - i iss , 'tie ,1- ----QL 155 ' : N' M, .,., .QE-1 1--xx . ,H t -- -.-.-:N ,-., --i xx:-A - NV. - ff .gy -.. -,-::- -Q N . Q., . 3. -. 'f V,.g -s:1:.-- --1 -iw. 2--rf 4- if- ' A . ' n - -1-.1 .- -I-fi WQllmGD. litllnr WGSOlGW- 4.2.3 ff ., ,ti ' ...gs .. . if ., ' -- . . . N :q:V.g:r-.- R-4-, .L,,. Q55 - Q' E 5,1522 .-'-Q-JI . E X. ,f yi' s ' -rj, - 1 ski, Marion: Whitaker, liiihri - ff - -5 z - '-f--'gf-t f f ' - X 'll . . X- J - t-:-:eV-::-.wr-.53 Q- -352 r - -'---'- gr ,, . Row TEN-Wlilte. lOYllC97 ' '- . . 1 35a:5aqz:zgag2f .ti - E.Z:sga,e5,Q -Efj,g.fffE5E'ff1'iA .. .gg f'1'.-1: ' ' .,TV?'?5f252i2:-fl White, Linda, Whitt, loan, riff. .. t , . - A- .. V' Williams, Frances, Wil- R 5- sf' ,Q R it ,' ,sf X fr sig i ,.,., ' H 13,2525 Q-151 -r. ' ,., - 151 25 , fri 9 , ,:--- ' ' ',- tl, 55,21 E' Tv, ' 'EFL 1 X ' --4 5-1 T . .r 1 ' ltams, Ruth, Wilson, Iudith, 5 X , , uf, M: ' x i- E. XE. 3:-'g 3, . 21335 - ,-25:51 , lg, .I gg. .I '13 -W . 53: -- - fi f ff' .1 .V fzfzfzf 55 ' ..- . 1l:E'i l ' , - l X' l5i5rf ' V ' ,Qi 5 Wilson. Virginia, Witter- g, .5.5-f'X' i lk, ,Q ' 'Y ,gs 1,1-T 1 ,g 1- V 3-s g x '- ig ,gt-gg, mood, Fred, Winters, Larry N X ' 2 'fe .' 3 - liek 3155525 , .:? 'Y l:V, VV -. .Tiff . ,. ' -ns :.aMiz.: sf . : fs+1- ' ROW EI-EVENfWrttmer. Wil- -1. - . 2:51215,5gs:2:3s:z:s,:g1:::,5- f - ,- , -141 Q ' . . N: E V-'lmYfwiiiiiifiiifiif ':-zizifiili ' fl? V., 3' ' - f'I'i152i:?i 'IE5.-IV: -fi 1 mer, Wolfe, loAnn, Wolfe , ' ,.,.-., . 1, ,K f Qigfgsgsgggt 34:f?5'V..- -i .':1'5Qif'- ,fs-r1' ,. -:fig-,.,, . if QQNQ, -12-12-1-'i 32-2:25 --'fu is-5 .mars-P -'11, '2:1:a1fj- '-1-f- ' ...L ' 'V , -, IEEE, e . '11 sais-Vi '-fi KGVGUI Wolfe- MGX? WOW 1, ld' 1211 -gs. 7-'55-37 -H bg' is J 'ff 55 ': 'G -. , 2. W4 V-ie. - su- :.2ElQ..- -. ' se -gg., V iz, - -2:1-.' p , '- - ' v gg:-. 21 1 '3-5:- 5 . - 'fri - x V '-51: ,-55.2. - . lack, Woodburn, Ross, 'V 'U 2521 ' .. Q ': ?' 53.12 'St -3 :I-:gy .5 159- 35 5 rig. fr sf fi. :T ,,,, ,5 f L . , j-,Q M5 sf :ly Q ., ik-,N A ,353 EEE, I wi, Woodsmall. Rosemarie, 1,53 ct:-: :gg is A b , 51.559 Aww -- :ey -,z ., ' . Mx, V -A V iff, .Ks ., W ' .:g:2:i5.'-2-55333555 V' 15-11 ., . ' gsia W ools, Ronald, Wright 1 ,iz,',?.v-i-iii:35,33 , Q .,.5V:1V-5,5E3,EQ,3,, E 4. b .,-155, -. Ronald- . . , . .4 - ' . .. 4, . . ri,-EE2E1S5f ,1-1' it11''.-. i- N' .-:-FEV' ,.tV:f-' 9 C .:VI-51551 if-'W 655535525323 lf,2:,V:1fr:5' 'I V- 1 ' - ' ROW TWELVE A Wudmef 'iiziiif-:A 2212 'Tw ' fl i is V ' Thomas, Yamtich, Sandra- 5- '55ig5:.' EE ' ' Q. A 3, l l 21 Q ge- A-av fiii . ' ' ' 4 rf:--:I ,, 555:12 'R' 'af' ' 13 ,..i.-12:1 , V, .2-',.1E,:2 ff - f V15-1 . ' . -E V- 'iff -. Q- -215. Yencer, Foster, Youman, 3 . ' 'r ,E C, Y, gg, Q, V fjgs Willirlmr Yuqo. KCIYI ZGPP6- Ai ll . g-2:5 'SQ Q, lliiif-I ' li ,V ' ' .QQ fs'-,Fi 1 'li' 121-r. 2EE'.---rr. .ef-sig,-..,.. f '-4: ' A S 'Il' ff ' if Richard, Zeis, Richard, f V - A mi,53,,.,.5z.,,,,,,, . V Ai - t- f- Zerbe, Rosemary: Ziol Bernadine. 239 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Stan Vlallzez The sophomore class beanie patrol captured two offending lrosh without their bright green badges oi distinction and prepared to send them to kangaroo court, 240 Sophomores sponsored the traditional beanie sale, providing frosh with memories of that familiar question, Small, medium, or large? The sophomore class also participated in the Freshmen Orientation Program, planning ol Home- coming Pep Rally, rope pull, and beanie burn. Throughout the year one of the classfs main goals was to raise funds for the 1963 lunior-Senior Prom. Under the leadership of their vice-president the sophomore class officers discussed a variety oi problems ranging from the serious to the comic-such as how to enlorce beanie wearing. Q- X E 2 , ve Q.. i' f Sophomores had already been through registration twice but that did not always SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Row ONE--Indy Phe, lf-:xy lllassalbtwuni, Linda Hassexlmyer, Fmnlae Merva, Row TWO-Bolt Wklson, lim Pike, Vxltnyfvt Hassellbrinck Campaigning for class offices required time. enthusiasm cmd imagination of these colorhxl and original posters indicate. Also helpful was an ever-increasing supply of magic markers. diminish their discouraging experiences waiting lor classes X .A , ,f L ,XX X c' --v--v I z if e e f l-'RESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT: Elzlze D',ll,l, l Freshmen turned out in droves to elect their class oiiicers cmd tried to vote for the most capable people to unite them as a working group. 2 Freshmen candidates for class offices chatted and exchanged political techniques in the grill lobby. the essential campaigning grounds for aspirants in campus leadership. Freshmen chose officers after one sernester and united to present an annual class Variety Show, open to the public and teaturinq talented colleqe students. Singers, dancers, musicians, and pianists contributed to the spiina proarain which was directed by co-chairnien lean Martin and Mike Duber. Qver a thousand attended the sucessful and entertaininq show. Each year the administration awards stale scholarships to outstanding students from each county in Indiana, These are 1961 recipients, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: How ONE te n nit-' Mart. n tv purest, Bettv Linttlev tzmlcl Ftinli ll ivis HGAD, l. ll-nrlene Winters, ttntti-17 How T ltlarl-L l.t1l'Tll71-Tl tSG.f5AJ, Teri lftwalski KSGAJ X 243 Administrators devoted themselves to the college, not just from eight to iive each day but for their lite here. Supervision of the growth of Indiana State, the careful plan- ning ot its over-all program, the preliminary molding of depart- ments, the thousand details ot buying, hiring, deciding were just a few of the jobs of the ad- ministration. The Business Office kept countless records, typed myriad letters, sent thousands oi iorms. cmd k h d ld h l t hly Administration They considered proh- lems oi enrollment, business manage- ment, scheduling ot classes, use of facili- ties, bud get allot- ments, and granting of loans and scholar- ships. They were con- sulted for advice, for suggestions, for an- swers. Their seasoned leadership envi- sioned a bigger, better, lndiana State and their efforts pushed our achievement ot this goal. They let us govern ourselves to the great- est extent possible -- as individ- uals and as groups on campus. But their guidance was often needed They combined ideals with real- istic practicality, experience in the past with visions of the future, conservative cautiousness with liberal enthusiasm. Their efforts were seen in the tangible changes on campusfthe influx of new buildings, the mcrease in trained and expert iacully, the Changing application of policies Tcmsactinq much ot the daily business involving lines. requests tor supplies. d d payments. these ladies proved t hae They encouraged high effort scho- lastically, social- ly. and athletical- ly. They worked for the best envi- ronment. the most stimulating condi- tions for mental p r o d u c t i v e - ness. They coun- seled wisely and often. Yau . '1f. F 4-. i --G, .1 X i W if 'f'Yq'X i X-E51-fx . 5-X - N '!LxSt.7'iE9 1 2-1 152:10 . : 'lgjfg-' 'T:,.Ci:. 'x Q 55 .5 . I 1, 2461 President Raleigh W. Hahnsiedt has served Indiana Siaie in that capacity for nine years. Barn in Nebraska, he reCeived his AB. degree frarn Hastings Callege and his MA. and PhD. degrees from Columbia University, NX ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: E ,mm Instructidnal Services perI0m1Qd many CILIIIPS -3-sSf91'1tidI for cm effidem colbqidle system. Decm ISIICIICIICI Thursfield supervised these Sv3TVIC'E'S, which 111fi'Iuded COIT!IQ'II4fIII'DIl of weekly bI,1IIf?III'1S cmd cf1IQ1'1dc1rs Sem to CIII Mcmddy eight o'cIoQ'I: cldsses, publicdtifn of the dues sCI1eduIes auch S'9Iiiv9SI'?I, ITICII'1CI'l4ISI'II9I'1I OI the instrnlctiolldl Iiudgxei, cmd -txppr-iwixwq of fcrcuhy IFIOIIIQIIOIIS. IDQCIII TImrsfiQld served CIS chC1iru1cu1 cmd COIIIIIIIIIGQ IIIQIIIIDEI of mrmy groups wO1'Iii1'1q for the bQIIQr111fif111 Oi Imdi-fmd Stdte CUIIQAJQ. Dr. EImf9r Hfldrlz wma Clppdmied IfIef11'1 oi I3f11CII,lVIIi' Studi-25, I1 1'wwIy frpxfrwvflfi diviQim'1 Donn RicI1.1rd A. Thursficld Il'l I'I16ITlUI'l.IITl March 30, 1909 May I, 1962 DEAN OF INSTRUCTION: Dr '31'h4,1:II I:.m.t1.Q.d ws. is... I INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES: Row ONE Di lorries Hifi-.46-i treqistrori, Thelma htisrt tlilirqry s-'rvi-fefi, Row TWO Netherl Stirzol-:er textendecl servxcesl, Student Personnel toll under two inoior divisions: .fervifie-s which promoted the students progress toward his educotionretl qoctl dnd services which I'1'.'iCi9Ci tor his persfirml ond socitgtl wellebeinq. Under the first of these services write the selection oi at rnignor curriculuinp the rt.-'signinerit to ireshinen counselorsg the entire tn. -pt Fresliriiori Weelzg provision ot counselors with l3ioiirvix1,ihicc1l diittiii ond inedsured resources 7 do college woil: COIIil1.,iI,lIlI'iCj oi niid-sernester ci .zfezziester irrodes, ttdrninistrotion ol stdndords for wf.tir.i.1f1riCf4g Ctdniission to Senior Division ond practice teochinq. Under the second oi these services Corrie ilez.t lifuzsiiiqg toad service, heolth ond rnedicol ' ir-ig sccifizl life proqrcin, Student Government !xssoCif.rtionp extrcr-curricular ctctivitiesp ond dtsrrn,iline, both positive ond restrdininq. l'i-,infill Pabst tt-iuititifttitzri ftrdviso 248 COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PERSONNEL Dr. I.-:nzo lcnes. t Ek.. .Q . DEAN OF WOMEN: l: Y?l'!Cf ll. my :- It ASSISTANT: Rm. ll Q x 1 A ,vw-or ,-,V .nfs- i ax nik ASSISTANT: V. S. M111--1 DEAN OF MEN: Marl: Williciriis. Dr. Iohn Grinrod and his nursing assistant received daily visits lrom students with cx variety of ailments-llu through concussions, After an examination, the doctor's verdict meant resumption of normal routine or the inlirmary. was Q IJFX wsr:s.1.,.., L Woodrow Suttle. one counselor of several in each department. advised a sophomore about requirements lor the next semester and cliliiculties in the present. Ik: E QQ x ,, , s rrrttt S: Public - ...J I x IJ as K E .tr 1.1-1.111- 'f '--I fl' v if ...J t 42' . 'Q is F , , t , . i x --1-,X-a ,, , ' -... - .s p . lags DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC ' L: . ,, Y SE: l-' 'TTQQQ fififi. xii Q: qxfgfizf-tgvgzd :. 3 atb-wt. x. M255 M I ,nfl 157, f, 5, 'iff ff, I W ' 4 W 5-iff , J, x?f: X 1 f 'A f Y x.. ' t-'E 1. W ',llwlln Q' X ,--Q-':.:':.' , 5- V.. N. . .5 V: jr ,li-5 .xr Wm -.I-riff, f I :L -Nf,JviiqN3,,-1,i . rf- S. 3Q fQfL -fg ' : XFX 'iw .tL.r-,Wi--Q , , A YK XM N -, S ' 5 xjafft.-r.-2' '. - 1.-iii-.-set ,if-is ,Q ' T s N ' ,Q xr.-4 - - ill' :A - K-1 'Stiff' 'L 'I t f . TN13 .- I Ik -J -,.,tf TQ AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: -mv, 1' -i 1 f'f w'swwsurg,,, '. me 'M 4 'Uv-funn... Rl hlgughbkvkwwn'-'Fleet In-J -is y, w...,- V nfl A I ' ' -x sw-v gg., In I wi F81 1 N-5 Flli , U41 vig F ' f W4 ...T ..........l- ...- 3 ' '- ext ' 'J . ifgX....-s K I R1 Us li' -4 X and Professional Services was divided into many offices, each with its own director, functions, and services. The Scholarship Office processed scholarships and administered the scholarship program: the Alumni Office was the colleqe's link with former studentsp co-ordinatinq activities with various schools was the function of the School Relations Office. Publicity and publications were responsibilities of Division of Information Services. The Placement Bureau assisted graduating seniors and alumni to establish themselves in suitable occupations. ff's?m5i' ' , :xt-Q.. v F N x,., iii 5 3 ,. PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: It YI'IP'f C I 1rrf1f1' Coiumm relcitiirifsl, Alf:-:cl I.. HGTGIHQ t r C-,t ii s . i , r., E lxi.-:i liri!t,rriiat1,ri servicesl. 250 Z-NN 1 ' ' sf -'f , .X I 9 ev -' , ,D - q s-1 .Q sex.. -- s. , ,v t P, - lv 2 ,- Business Management was the jL1I'1SCiiCI1CI'l 1 f th ls11 'ne1 'Tm'1'1i1er cmd trefxsnrer, I. T,ezn1eH1 R111 urs, . . s..,As... LV lVIOll1tUI'1, wha wus 1-nsywxmslblw fel ull l,w1,1s111efu,2s flI'1CIIlVi4QIW fiwizmuls, ogic-rf,r11w,1'1 func ILul1L11f2l1f1U'Q'. of pl1ysio1l plwnt, I'3I'1fV1l If'I1,'17+E11'UF'.?, snail .f1,1yJe1visi011 01 the C'V'I'1SfT11CT1ffNI1 QIUHTJIII, HM- x -,f: gms the gift,-11711 reg resemixtiv-9 ci the +s--'Allele 1 the PI1?'15I4'1l'I1f fer 1V1'j1S-IVITIVGJ Il1CIH'?'IS and 111 unter' i11stii11Ti'3n-11 relvziiexmships with oihwl BUSINESS MANAGER: iisrsfsqg 11,1 ..1 me SMP S11I'IvOIi' '-i Sfhiflslli. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: Row ONE if' unwn hm-nz ng . 1 IHTIIC :ef Y',':l.n3zn Nez: zr' 1 f .1 'V+ Row TWO -.. 1 Fnrin Qcco w.lIf lI1'?, Clie ze Eh r 1 F :., rx fume 1D'fl1ff'I1' 5' ':1f'5 rzss z 1 N' CAMPUS POLICEMENQ ' -w 1- z. 2 .. ..., 69 ,, 60 FACULTY INDEX Acher, James Adams, Russell Aggertt, Otis Albaugh, Ralph ..,.,, Allen, Nancy . . . Anderson, Peck , , Angell, James . . Annakin, Dewey .. Anthony, Cloyd ,..,., Ashbrook, William Atkinson, Robert ....... Bacon, Charles ..,..,, Banks, Mary ,, Barnes, James . ,.,. . Barr, Joseph . Barrick, Bonnie Barrick, Harry .,.. Bartlett, John . Barton, Richard ,. Becker, Richard Bell, Marvin , Berton, John , .. Bird, Thelma ..... . Black, Howard .. Black, Kenneth , , . Bolt, Lucia . ,. Bone, Quentin , Bonney, Eileen .... Bough, Max . , Boyd, John . Boyle, James . . . Bray, Virginia 19, 37 ,, ,,....,. 65 75, 77, 108 ., 60 72 ., 251 ., , .. 69 . ...,. ,. . 74 .. 74, 81 60, 61 . 63 69 64 23, 69, 81 .. 54 64, 95 65 66 251 .. 54 66 .. .. 61, 98 248 73 251 66 67, 74 66 ., 58, 59 60, 103, 111 75, 81 . , 67 Breidenbaugh, Vachel ,. .. 54 Brett, William Brewer, Wenonah Broaddus, Norma Brommel, Bernard .. Brown, Byron . . Bruning, Peter Burgeson, Celeste . Busby, Myron .. Buzash, Michael Cantin, Adelord ., Carle, Anne .. Carmony, Marvin . Ciancone, Elmer Clark, Elmer ,,.... Cobb, Jacob .. Combs, Olga , Conaway, John . Coil, Neal . Crawford, Sondra , Crockett, Wayne ., Crosby, Larry . .. Darrow, Harriet . Decker, Claire DeLong, Barbara . Deming, Adela Dial, Norman Dinkel, Ralph .. Dowell, Arthur Drummond, Robert Duncan, Joe , Duncanson, Donald DuVall, Braxton Dyche, Eugene East, Ruby , Eaton, Wm. , Eberhart, George . Eberly, Lawrence Ederly, Helen Ellis, Joseph Elmore, Dorothy Elperin, Ronald Elmore, Dorothy . Emerick, Carl . Fngbretson, William Engelland, Charles Enkott, Ralph . Eppert, Ann ,, Eversole, Wilburn Ewing, Gertrude Farmer, James , Farmer, Ronald . Field, Martha . Follett, Jane Ford, Wynnie . Forsythe, Eleanor , Foster, Betty ..., . , 73 57 72 75, 77, 108 . ..... 54, 90 , 63, 93 .. . 64, 95 19, 37 ,, 63 73 .. 66 , 60 ,,.. . 65 23, 58, 201 23 . .,,, . 66 .. 23, 65 , .. 67 . 75 19, 37 56 , 57 67 72 . 67 , 73 , 251 . 74 .. 73, 81 . ., 75 58 , , 65, 66 61 ,, 72 . 54, 102 . 54 68, 69 58, 106 , 85 . 75 74 . 75 ,, 251 58 ., .... . 66 ,. 66 , 137, 249 .. 73 . 62, 63, 66 250 , . 53 .. 64 66 .. 54 72 .. 53 Fyte, Albert ...... ,,...... 6 0 Gardner, Warren ,, ,,,..., 54, 66 Garrison, Levon ., 72 Garthwaite, James Gates, Geraldine ......... . 67 , . 53 Gee, Harry . .... ..,., . 68, 69 Gemmecke, Richard .... .. 74, 81 Gillaspie, Howard , ..,,,. 56, 58 Giovanni, Louis ., .,., ....,... , 71 Graesch, George ,.., ..... 6 9 Gray, Robert .,..........,.,.,., .... 6 0 Gray, Virgil .,.,.,, ..,,.,.. 7 5, 77 Gremelspacher, Joseph ., 68, 69 Griffith, Jerry 75, 108 Grindrod, John , ..., 249 Guernsey, James ,, ,. 73 Hafner, James , 58 Hale, Lester , ,,,,... 65, 95 Hale, Louise ., 66 Hall, Keith , , ..,,, ,.,. 5 6, 58 Haman, J. Hill ...., ,,,. . 73 Hamilton, Howard 74 Hamrick, Mary Hordaway, Charles ., ,... 58, 81 Harding, Alfred . Harker, Charlotte ..., ,,.... ..,. 6 4 Harrington, Robert 23, 54, 55 Headley, Thomas . ..,. .,.... 7 5 Heller, Noah , .... ,. 73, 96 .. .,.... 66 250 Hennen, Joe 73 Henry, Marvin , 57 Herbst, Eugene . , .,,, 73 Hesler, Mariorie . ., 75, 77 Hibbs, Helen ,,.,. , ,. 66 Hill, Arthur . , , , ,. 68, 69 Holland, Jean ,...,,... 72 Hollar, Robert ., 71, 181, 187 Holmstedt, Raleigh . . ,. . , 37, 46, 81, 246 Hook, John , , ..,,. ,,.. 7 3 Hoover, Dolly , . ....,,. 67 Hopp, William . 23, 73, 104 McCalla, Nelle . McCarthy, John McCauley, Walter McCosh, Edna , , McCune, Jessie McDaniel, Mariorie McDougal, Russell McGaughey, Helen McGhee, Agnes 67 66 , 67 23 ,, ,. 66, 81 56 60 Meeks, Myrtle . ,.,.,.,.... ., ,. 139 Melendy, Earle .,,,.. 68, 69, 100 Meyne, Robert .. 71, 169, 188 Miedl, George ., ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,.. 6 6 Miller, John ,..,.. ,,,,, 6 5 Miller, Joyce .... ,.,,. 7 5 Miller, Paul .,..., ....., ...... 3 7 Miller, Ralph ...,,..... 69 Miller, Raymond , 60, 61, 110 Miller, V. S. ..... ..,..,,, ,... , , . 249 Mitchell, James ., Moore, Dewey Moore, Vesper ., Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Ruth ., Morton, Berry . Motycka, Arthur , Moulton, Ben ,. Moulton, Kenneth Mullen, Richard , Mullican, James Munns, Wm. Munsee, Jock Muse, Paul .,.... Nash, Myrtilla , Nees, Ruth ...... . Neihart, William Nelson, Harold Neville, Mark . . Norman, Gene Orner, Leone ., Owen, Dale ,, ., Owens, Joseph . 60 ., .. 75, 108 ., 61 74 ,. ,,,, 60 65, 95 66, 69 . .... 73 81, 251 . 60 ,. 66 . , 75, 77 . , ,. 73 , .... 54, 102 . 54 . 75, 107 251 54 60 67 , 54 56 Stahr, Dixie ,,.. ,....,.,,............ 72 Steeg, Jacquelyn ,,,, 75, 77, 113 Owens, Pabst, Parshal Wayne ,, . Robert . I, John . . Hsiao, Liang Lin 74 Hudson, Catherine 64 Huetteman, Albert 69 Jacobson, Hilmer , 69 Jessee, Mary ,, 19 Johnson, David . 131 Jones, Lonzo , ,, 116 Janes, William 169 Kahn, Melvin ,.... ,,,.... . . 74 Kask, Uno ...,,. 104 Kellamo, Robert 61 Kelso, Caroline . . 66 Kemp, Cecil . , 73 Kemper, William ,, 56 Kendall, William 37 Kennedy, Joseph 61 Kessel, William 73, 81 King, Mary ., . , 67 Kish, Joe . .... .. .. ...... 250 Kline, Arthur , ,. , 74 Klueh, Duane ., 71, 181, 192 Koch, David , ., , .., , .. 73 Krause, Ruthetto . ..,.....,....... 54 Kumlien, Wendell ,, . ,,,, 68, 69 Labsvirs, Janis , ..,... 74 LaJohn, Lawrence , 63 Lamis, Leroy .. 53 Lane, James 54 Larkin, Wm, ,..,... ,. 66 Laska, John ,,,.., . .,,, 66 Lautenschlager, Harley .. 66 Lawson, Richard . ...,,, 65 Lee, Anne ,,...., ., 64, 95 LeHew, Edith Lewmon, James 64, 86 ,, ,,., 142 75, 108 58, 248 56 Paulin, Clifford . ,, 56 Peters, Mary , , , 63 Pethel, Richard , 65 Phillips, Thomas , 57 Porter, Elmer , 53, 96 Porter, Joe ., , 56 Porter, Rutherford , . . . 75 Poulos, Alpha 72, 117 Pound, Donald , 65 Pound, Louise , 66 Proffitt, Max , 73 Rambis, Joan ,. 61 Rector, Robert , . , 61 Readfern, George 111 Reed, John , . 60 Reitsnyder, Henry , 60 Ringer, James 81, 248 Rohrig, Gladys , 75, 77, 113 Ross, Judy ,, , ,. 75 Rothwell, Fred . .. , , 73 Rowe, Margaret . 75 Rude, Darold , . 67 Runke, Ruth , . .... 58 Rybnicek, Edward . , 74 Saalbach, Robert . 60 Sanders, Chester 71, 169 Sanders, Jean 60 Schick, Joseph 23, 60, 80, 81 Schomer, Wayne ,, .. . 250 Selge, Paul . 71, 169 Seltzer, Robert , , 74 Sharpe, Donald , .. 57 Sheick, Donald ., .. ,, 23, 74 Sherfey, Wm. ,, . ,, , 75 Shinoske, Dorothy . Shipla, Otto ....... . Shouse, Cletis . . Shriner, Walter ,, Smith, Earl ,.., Smith, laban ,, ... 67 57 ,, 251 61 73 Steinbough, Robert .,...... 54, 55 Stephanson, Earl 74 Stephenson, Harald 75 Stoffel, Mark 60 Suttle, Woodrow .... , .,.. 73 Svendson, Ethan , .,.. ,,,,,,. 6 5 Swalls, Fred ....,,. ...... 5 8 81 Tantruther, Edgar .,,, ., 57, 106 Tatlock, Stella .... ..... 6 9, 100 Taylor, Dorothy ....... .. 67 Taylor, Harriet ...,, ....,,,.. 6 6 Temple, Ruth ,,,,,,,...,...,... 54 66 Tenney, Edward ,,,,, 61 Tenney, Mark .,..... ,,..,. 6 0 Thomas, Carolyn .... . ...... 57 Thompson, Florence ...,, . 137 Thompson, Leila ,...,......, ,, 67 Thursfield, Richard 23, 81, 247 Tietal, Arlan . ...... ..,... ..,..,,, 6 5 Treiber, Margrit , ,.,. .,.,..., 7 2 Trinler, William . . ,. 73, 104 Truelove, Herman .. ..,..... 54 True, Michael ,, ...... 60 Turner, Lucille 66 Turner, Ruth . , .. 64, 66 Turner, William 65 Tyson, James ,. .... 58 Van Sell, Marcia 57 Venable, Tom ,, , 58 Wagner, Jim . 56 Warren, Wold ,, ...,.. 65 Watson, Carlos ,. ,, , 58 Watson, Mary ,. , 64, 95 Weaver, Hilma , , .... 66 Weller, Elizabeth , , 66 Wert, William ,. 73 Westfall, Byron , , . 58 Wilkinson, Paul . . 73 Williams, Mark ..,, 94, 136, 249 Williams, Frances , 66 81 Wilson, Wm. 19, 37 Winn, Richard 73 Witham, Wm. . ,, ..,, ,. 60 Wittenauer, James .,..,,... .... 7 1 Wolfe, Paul . ,.,.,,, 71, 185 Wright, Mary H , ,,,, , 66 Yager, Sylvan ,H 65 Yoho, Lewis ,, ,, ,. 65 STUDENT INDEX Light, James .. .... .. 60 Long, Harold ,,,,., ,, 66 Long, Ernest 142 Longfellow, John ., 71 Lorenson, Robert ,, . 67 Low, Ed ...,..,,,.. . . 53 Luttrull, John 66 Lynch, Max ...,.,, ,, . ,, 66 Maehling, Hilda ,. 37 Malm, Marguerite 79 Marks, Walter., 71, 81, 107, 193 Mason, James .,.. .,...,.,,.. McBrewer, John , 60 66 Smith, Lloyd ,, Smith, Myrtle Smock, George Snidow, Harold . Sponn, Edward 58 66 60 , 65, 95 74 Abernathy Shirley 102, 129 Abolt, Beverly ,, ., ., 128 Acher, John ..,, ...,,.,,...,,.. 1 34 Acker, Barbara ,, , 124, 235 Ackerman, Dale . .,.. ,, 107 Adams, Mary ,, 122, 123, 235 Adams, Sally . ,,,. 156 Adams, Jane 44, 78, 79, 203 Adamson, Jo Anna .. 158, 124, 106, 235 Adkinson, Linda , ,.,.,... . 155 Age, Sandra , .,.. 70 Agnew, Charles ...... ..,... 2 03 Aimone, Donald ,, . 203 Akimoto, Daniel .. . 96 Alderton, Kent , ,,,.., .. 138 Alexis, Richard .. 132, 143, 194 Alkire, Molly , ,,,, 72, 153, 235 Allen, Diana . ,.. .. . 127 Allen, Donald ,,..,, .. .,...,.,.. 203 Allen, Dorothy ,, , 129, 235 Allen, Gary .... . .....,, .... 1 16 Allen, John ,, ,, 171, 190 Allen, Phillip , ,,,..,.,, ,, 133 Allen, Sue ., ,, .,.., . 130 Allis, Gordon . .,.. 235 Allison, Wayne ..,.,,,.... 181 Allison, Kay . ..,,. ..., 84, 129 Allman, Betty .,.. 126, 127, 235 Alward, Tom ....,,,.......,,,,, . 147 Alward, Nancy ,,....., 129, 159 Amadi, Mary , ,, ...,...... 70 Aman, Pat , .. ,.,.. . 102, 203 Ames, Marsha ,... ............ 2 03 Ames, Melinda , ,,,,.... .. 59, 235 Anderson, Brent , .,.,,, 169, 190 Anderson, Delores . ,............. 92 Bedwell, Couples, properly tuxedoed and beiewelled, whirled in front ol the Greek columns for each of the seven Anderson, Elma Lou . Anderson, Janet .. .. Anderson, John F. Anderson, Karen .. ,......, Anderson, Kenneth . . .. 108, Anderson, Ray . Anderson, Thomas .. , . Andrew, Larry ., . , Andrews, Richard 77, Andrews, Robert .. Ankney, Glen .. Arbuckle, Judith . . Archer, Dianna . 59, 73, 161, Ard, Michael 136, 140, Arens, Richard Arisman, James 133, Arisman, Nancy ,. 158, 123, Armstrong, Barbara . 118, Armstrong, Kay 102, 105, 127, 148, 149, Armstrong, William .. 133, Arndt, Nancy 148, Arnold, Dianna Arnold, Sue Arthur, Arvin, Arvin, Arzet, Kenneth . . Bev Linda 124, Barbara . . Ash, Arthur . Ash, Shirley 124, Ashley, Connie 59, 104, Ashton, Gloria Athans, Fontaine 86, Atkinson, Mary , , Atkinson, Sandra .. Austin, Gary . , , 169, Awald, Richard 107, Ayer, Duane Babcock, Bruce 133, Baber, Lance Bailey, Jerry James Bailey, John 62, Bailey, Linda 22, Baird, Millicent . .. Boker, Geraldine Baker, Janet , 69, 130, Baker, Janice Baker, Sharon K. , Baker, Sharon L. 42, Baldwin, Wm. David . Boll, Karen . . Ballah, Karoylee Ballou, Gene . Banos, Richard Banks, Georgia ,. 75, Baroar, Gale .. Barker, James 193, Barlow, Helen . 95, 104, 129, Barnes, Donald .. . Barnhart, David Barr, Donald . 74, Barrogree, Glenda ,. 9, Barrett, Stella . , . Barrett, William 55, 142, Barrick, Judith , ,... .. . , .. Bartels, Robert Dole , Barter, Judi ,. 42, 156, 'Barth, Shirley .. ,,.,, Bartley, Carol .. , ., .. Bartlow, Dirk . .. 102, Barton, Bruce Bassler, . .,.. H102 David ,. ,,... . , 203 124 96 70 132 203 95 135 203 235 203 70 98, 235 141 203 235 106, 203 203 106, 235 171. 190 203 . 70 70 55 129 156 129 203 235 203 127 129 155 129 203 188 135 143 203 176 235 149 102 129 235 128 203 235 145 129 128 203 145 204 235 204 106. 235 145 191 204 130 129 204 103 147 235 161 95 132 204 235 social sororities at Panhellenic's annual Crystal Ball. Bateman, Barbara Bates, Chrystal Bates, Julia Bauman, David Bayley, William Bays, Patricia Baysing er, Sally Beach, Jae 71 Beach, Richard Beadles, Karen Beall, Robert Beck, Barbara Beck, Norman Beckham, Rolland Bedwell Bedwell, Beeman, Beeman Beleslin, , Ann Ralph Robert Lynne , Mary William Bell, Gene . Bell, Karen Bell, Lo Bell, Pe Bellner, Beloat, Belskus, eva June ggie ,. . Mary George Al Belt, Chelta Bender, Mary Lou Benner, Mark Bennett, Joyce Beres, David 84, 139, 102, 42, 87, Berger, Loren Berlin, Otto .. Berkins, Lenord Berndt, Charlene Berndt, Michael Berns, Carol . 158, Berry, Joyce Berry, Sharon.. 86, 93, Berry, Virginia Berryman, Terry Berthold, William Berto, David Bethel, Sue .,,. Beumer, Deeann Beyer, Judith Beville, Dennis , 142, Bidwell, Marsha Bierce, Joseph Biggs, Eugene ... Bilsland, Ada . 124, Biltimier, Charles Biltimier, Vereno 95, Binford, Lynn Binole, Donald Bishop, Eloise Bishop, Harold Bishop, Max Bivens, Conward Blad, Kenneth Blair, Ruth ., Bland, Susan .. . Blank, Susan . Block, Barbara 84, Bloom, Joseph . . Bloom, Joanne Bloomer, Judith Boatright, Iva Lee Backhold, Geraldine Bockstahler, William Bodie, Lloyd ., Bodine, Richard . Boehlke, Charles ,. 139, 127, 169, 190, 104, 140, 169, 135, 84 84, 169, 128, 101, 171, 55, 159, 104, 161, 133, 108, 124, 102, I43, 92, 158, 123, 75, 145, 132, 22, 106, 98, 101, 95. '98, 155, 142, 185, 204 70 124 133 133 129 152 188, 235 138 128 176 127 145 175 235 204 , 98 123 158 190 132 70 204 150 101 204 181 235 204 107 204 190 132 235 134 129 175 204 124 235 128 142 162 235 154 128 129 235 128 204 204 235 147 235 204 235 93 133 146 175 235 235 116 129 105, 148 235 124 95 126 235 204 146 204 235 Boes, Shirley Bogetto, Judith Bohner, Ann Boley, Carol Bolin, Dexter Bolin, Roy Bombe, Sherry Bonacorsi, Janet Bonacorsi, Marion Bonato, Jeraldine Bondi, Jack Bonhomme, Barbara Bonhomme, Carrol Bonnell, Kenneth Bonness, Carol Bonomo, Donald Booe, Judith Booker, Carl Eugene Booker, Sherril Boone, James Daniel Booth, Betty Booth, John 78, 80, Boots, Anthony Borders, Max 55, Borowski, Timothy Boschenko, Rita Bosse, Bev 41, Bosstick, Maurice Boswell, Marcella Boultinghouse, Laura Bowden, John Dale Bowen, Diana Bower, William Bowman, Judith Boyer, Beryla Boyll, Ann Braatz, Carol 101, Brodon, Deane Bradburn, Martha Bradfield, Jan 110, Bradshaw, Robert Brady, Mike Brake, Jock 142 Brakley, Sharon 102 Brames, Herman Brandenburg, Stephen Brannon, Jimmie Brant, James 78, Brant, Paul Brentlinger, Theodore Brewer, Mary Brewer, Peggy N. Bridgeforth, Brenda Bridges, Larry Bridgewater, Eva Briggs, Michele Bright, Nancy Brighton, James Brinegar, Paul Gene Bringman, Dale Brinkman, Michael Brinson, Albert Briscoe, Junienne Brishaber, Sondra Britton, Sharon Broadwell, Jan Brock, Jane . 92, Bronnert, Lois Brooks, Don , Brooks, Michael . Brose, Kay . Browder, Larry Browder, Richard . . 65, 97, 133, 98, 108, 145, 118, 110, 136, 133, 145 101 105, 127 174, 111 146, 101, 72, 127, 128, 202, 169 126 169, 110, 140 173, 102, 133, 113, 153, 103, 138, 132, 70 161 124 127 204 204 161 123 204 116 204 92 205 138 153 204 204 142 134 146 130 145, 205 205 205 133 158 155 175 205 161 205 155 146 205 235 152 151 129 205 161, 205 205 135 190 159 235 190 205 136, 141 181 101 205 70 102 191 205 116 205 205 205 235 101 132 108 127 206 206 126 108 206 143 156 176 176 Brown, Carol 122, Brown, Dudley Brown, Edna Mae Brown, Gary Brown, Harold , Brown, James Brown, Jean 64, Brown, Jerry E, Brown, Jerry O. Brown, Jo Ann 116, Brown, Judith Brown, Kermit Brown, Larry Brown, Mary Beth 105 Brown, Patricia Brown, Ray Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Dale Brown, Robert Darold Brown, Sa Retta Brown, Wm. Max Browning, Larry Browning, Lewis Bruce, Carl Bruce, Marilyn Smith Bruns, Patsy Brunson, Mary Ellen Bryan, Pat Bryant, Gary Buchanan, Donna Buchta, Naomi Buchta, Tommy Bucklew, Chuck Bullard, James Buller, John Bullerdick, Lela Bullerdick, Sally Bundy, Suzanne Bunning, James Burgbacher, Robert Burgdorf, Margaret Burgett, Connie Burgner, Robert 65, Burk, Carol 97, Burk, Bill Burke, Kathleen 26 Burke, Pierre Burkeybyle, Jo Ann Burns, Robert Earl Burns, Robert Eugene Burns, Sally Burris, John . Burrows, Larry Burt, Patricia Burton, Rosongela Buschkill, Caro Frank Bush, Bush, George John .. Marthann Bush, Bush, Bush, Roger , 65, Bussing, Peggy Butler, Ruthann Butterman, John Butfrum, Bonnie Bynum, Byrer, Byrer, Cade, Cahill, James ., Joseph ,, Rita . 129, Don ,. .. Tony 84, 123, 162, 235 41, 145 158 146 132 188 155, 206 133 107 124 235 129 95 206 124, 149 128 235 107 133 235 142 143 235 206 84, 98 206 195 139, 194 206 235 127 235 129 151 123 95 132 102, 109, 124 206 123 206 192 206 95 124 206 127 132, 176 43 124 159 124 139 206 153 206 171 , 27 111 181 235 73, 142, 235 235 84 132 206 70 206 135, 235 134, 143 132 169, 190 78, 105, 123, 158 192, 206 70 , 75, 206 , 207 93, 102, 123, 158 207 . 65, 207 235, 105 118, 145 142, 176 Dollahan, Karen Sue Dorsett, Dorothy 72, Downen, Karla , , Dunkin, Ralph ..,, Caldwell, Charlotte 129 Caldwell, Edgar Kent 135, 146 Caldwell, Sara . 124 Caldwell, Withers 207 Callahan, Donzetta 113, 127 Callahan, Kay 123 Calvert, Evelyn 123, 235 Calvert, Margie 124, 156 Calvin, James 145, 235 Cameron, Judith 70 Campbell, Charles 132 Campbell, James , 65, 207 Campbell, Joy 127, 207 Campbell, Marilyn 73, 104, 207 Cantarello, Janice 102 Cantley, Roger 145 Caples, James , 207 Carlson, Elaine , 70 Carlson, Judith 124,106 Carlson, Larry 207 Carlyle, Jane 153, 235 Carmichael, Ruth 126 Carpenter, Patricia .207 Carpenter, Sada 123 Carr, Arlene 124 Carr, Bruce , 138 Carr, Rebecca , 42, 60, 73 104, 207 Carrera, Pete 169, 190, 235 Carroll, Sandyra , 79, 122, 158, 159, 235 Carter, James ,, 207 Carter, John 132 Carter, Larry 98, 104, 131, 133 Carter, Vera 207 Carty, Nancy 28, 148, 234, 235 Casey, Darrell 71, 169, 190, 207 Casey, Karen Lawton ,207 Casper, Barbara 124, 152 Cass, Caroline 207 Cavanaugh, John 175 Cole, Pat . 124 Cazzell, Ronald 207 Chamberlain, Rozanne 95 Chambers, Larry 107 Chambers, Thomas .207 Chance, Jerry 194 Chapman, Susan 118, 124, 161 Chapman, Wilburn 104 107, 132, 235 Charles, Larry 235 Chastain, Eleanor 207 Chastain, Gary 95 Chastain, Lean 133, 162 Chatham, Barry 134 Chatham, Larry 108, 134 Cheatham, Frank 235 Cheatham, Joan 235 Cheltz, Mariorie 62, 101, 127 Chernay, Steve 169, 190 Chowning, Janet 129, 235 Church, Darrell 84 Church, Phyllis 102, 104, 122, 123, 158 Churchill, Madeline 161 Clapp, Vera 235 Clark, Barbara 207 Clark, Betty Lu 113, 235 Clark, Evelyn 130 Clark, John 42, 78, 80, 94 207 Clark, Judith , 64 Clark, Mary Lucy 235 Clark, Sandra 127 Clark, Teressa 208 Clark, Thomas 93, 132 11 . 1 gp' , -f ,-41.5, ' Clawson, Dale 208 Clay, Mickey , 133 Claypool, Danna Sue ,, 17, 126, 128, 153 Clements, Robert . 185, 190 Cline, Stephen 138 Clough, Bonnie 117 Clouse, Robert 84, 98 Cloutier, William 73, 101, 235 Clymer, Donna 128 Cobble, Sharon , 102, 127 Cobley, Janice 103, 109, 161 Cochran, Robert , 102, 132 Coffman, Charles , 133 Cohoon, Robert 71, 188, 190, 235 Colby, Judith , 130, 151 Coleman, Jack , 208 Collins, Linda 69, 84, 98 Collins, Martha . 129 Collins, Patricia , 128, 208 Colombo, Ramon .. 235 Colson, Ronald 104, 208 Colvin, Carol , 101, 127 Combs, Bete Ruth ,. , , 208 Combs, Linda , ,. 105, 123 Comingore, Annetta . 122, 123, 162, 235 Conn, Karen , , 235 Conner, Nancy ., 32, 33, 97, 155, 208 Conrad, Alan Biggs ., 133, 208 Conrad, Richard , .. ,, 85 Contri, Theo .. , 129 Conway, Janice , 235 Conway, Rita 75, 108, 118, 126, 148, 208 Conway, Violet ., ,, 208 Cook, Bonnie 96, 129, 235 Cook, Charles , 146 Cook, Jane , 208 Cook, Jolan 106 Cook, Joseph 62 Cook, Karen . , 156 Cook, Richard .. 235 Cooper, Bernard ,, , 235 Cooper, James , 208 Cooper, Sue Calvert 62, 208 Cord, Lana H 208 Corey, John , 62, 139, 235 Corey, Layla , , 208 Corso, John 71, 85, 133, 146, 175, 188, 194 Corzine, Jane ., , 70 Costello, Joanne , 208 Cottrell, Sue . 129, 154 Cox, Carl , 208 Cox, Cynda 105, 208 Cox, Donald 73, 78, 80, 93, 98, 131, 235 Cox, Karen A. , 128 Cox, Karen 70, 208 Cox, Patricia . 235 COX. Sam 97, 208 Craddock, Sandra 124 Craig, Kenneth 134, 143 Crandall, Larry . . 84 Crane, Jim , 132 Cravens, Connie , 129 Crawford, Maelinda . 124 Crawford, Sondra . 75 Crawford, Wayne , ,. 208 Creasser, Carolyn .. 129, 235 Creech, Cheryl ,, , 127 Creech, Jack 107, 136, 147, 209 ,fs One hundred percent Parsons Proof' 4,-Q.- was the caption on the qiant still that the hillbillies ot Parsons Hall built to distract the city revenuers, spectators lor the 1961 Homecoming Parade. Creed, Gary ,, ,, 140, Cresson, Shirley ...,, .. Cress, Walter , . , Crews, Mary 101, 108, Crick, Doris , ,, , , Crim, Adrian Cripe, John ,, Croley, Maurice , Cronkhite, Merridene , 129, Cronkhite, Suanne ., 128, 158, Crooks, Wilbur . , Crouse, Don , ., Crowder, William , ,, Crowe, Dennis , . Crowe, Kay Crowe, Loretta , , . Crutchfield, Marie ...,.. 153, Cummins, Charles , Cundiff, Martha .. , Cunning, Gary , ... Cunningham, Brent .. , Curnutt, Homer ,. ., Curry, Kay , .,.. 72, 92, Czarnecki, Alexandra ,, 17, 113,127,155. Denbeau, Beatrice .. , 53, Daly, Jerry . . , Dalzell, Diana , 161, Damm, Donna , . , , 123, Daniels, Donna ,....,. . Daniels, Jerry , .. 68, 142, Dannenberg, Henry . .,.. . Dardeen, Howard , 181, Darling, David ,, 68, 78, 84, 192 Dauby, Louis , 133, Davenport, Rose ., , Daves, Judy . . , 108, 129, David, Linda .. , 128, Davids, Sandra , ., 130, Davidson, Betty .. 124, Davidson, Paul ,. 62, 116, Davies, John . , ,. Davis, Barbara , 128 Davis, Chester . ,...... . Davis, Dennis , , Davis, Dona 99, Davis, Dorothy , , .. Davis, Edgar , , Davis, Joseph 145, 173, Davis, Linda , ., .. Davis, Peggy Hinds 64, Davis, Sandra 103, 127, Davis, Thomas , , ,, Dawson, Donald , 147, Dayton, Mary ,, De Boer, Donald , , 139, 190 De Bord, Carol . De Bord, Kenneth ,, De Mougin, Shilda Meg .. 84, 98, De Shield, Othello Deagan, Barbara , 77, 113, Deal, Sheilah , Dean, Bonnie , Dean, Eleanor Dean, George H, , Decke, Jonathon ..,,,. . Decker, Joe , 138, 185, Decker, Johnathan . .....,,,. . Decker, Mary Louise ,,,, 113 141 95 190 126, 127 209 146 145 209 159 137, 209 209 209 84 132 235 128 209 55 209 185 132 145 1 17 77, 235 200 135 209 161 130 235 209 209 94, 235 235 128 159 209 159 156 132 65 154 107 142 235 235 140 191 92 209 156. 243 73 235 129 169, 209 235 134 69, 235 96 209 235 95 128 140 209 235 74 124 Deisher, Christine ., 9 Deken, Robert , ,, Del Vecchio, Lena Demuth, Danny , 2. Dennis, Larry ..,,...,., , Denny, Shirley , Deno, Phyllis ,,,. 55, 127, 158, Densford, Anne ,, Deranek, Leonard , Derf, James , , Dervin, Thomson 142, Detroy, Robert ..,.., Dickerson, Mary .,., Dietrick, Marilyn ,. Dill, Philip , , Dillard, Loretta ,,..,. Dillian, Lee . , , Dillon, Peggy ., Dinkens, Jane Dippell, Clarke , Disque, linda ,, Divan, Virginia Dixon, Larry . Dixon, Joseph ,, .. 78 Dodson, Carolyn Dodson, James .. ,.., Donaghy, Nancy , . Donaldson, Charles . Denham, Janette Donnelly, Linda ,. Dooley, Barbara ,, Dooley, Thomas . . Douglas, Judith ., 98, Douglass, Mary 93, Dow, John 71, 140, Drake, Lewis , , Dreher, Nancy .. .. 53 Drew, Jane , Drudge, Robert ,.,.. Druley, Tom ,, Dubber, Michael 138, Du Chane, William Duerstock, Marvin , Duesterberg, Judy Dugger, Judith ., . Dukes, Judy H 25, 26, Dunham, James .. 136, Dunlap, Dorothea 96, 127, 101 116, 69, 159, 132, 143, 73, 169, 123 147: 110, 202, 128, 158, 75, 129, 104, 127, 141, 129 Us 153, 176, ,, 97, 142, 155, 140, 169 f 92, 1 Durham, Jo Ann , Duzenberry, Darleth Dvorak, Ronald lee Earl, Sharon Rose Eaton, Joyce Ann, Eaton, Ronald , Eder, John . Edington, Helen 176, Edmondson, James , Egg, Karen Rose ,, Eglen, Larry .,,.,...,., . Ehlers, Douglas ,, ,, Eide, Mary Louise Eigel, Mary Olive Eifler, James David 145, 146, Elbrink, Larry Craig .. ..., Elder, Bette Louise .. 102, 106, 209 210 210 133 235 128 101, 210 70 210 194 235 210 130 127 175 124 235 104 235 235 235 235 95 139, 210 137, 235 191 210 123 187 126, 236 149 101 134 124 126, 236 150 181 161 102 210 236 133 55 242 210 210 124 210 210 210 187 64 69 148 210 128 124 236 236 149 132 17 193 193 128 162 210 210 123, 159 Eldred, Linda 78, 110, 111, 202, Elli, Robert James .,,, Ellinger, Sue ,,.., Ellingsworth, Janice , Elliott, Nancy .,,. ,,, ,, Ellis, Elta Marie .... ,....,,.,.. Ellis, Judith , ,. ,..., 92, Ellis, Sandra ,,.. .. ,. , Ellsberry, Marianne 64, Elmore, Dennis 10, 103, Elmrick, Stephen , Ely, Judith 28, 150. 151, 55, Embry, Larry ,, 116, Emmert, John . ,.,,, ,, , , Emmons, Tom 65, 145, Endicott, Cheryl ., , . Engle, Robert . .. 146, Enkoff, David , , , Enrici, John , , Erdelac, Patricia , Ervin, Frederick , , Esakson, Linda ., Espich, Jacquelynn .. . Espy, Jerry .. 171, 175, Evans, Phillip . , , 95, Evans, Steve . ,, , 55, Everett, Virginia , Everly, Jerry .. ,, , Eversole, Thomas . 113, Everson, David , 63, 77, Ewart, Carol 69, Ewart, Anne , Ewing, Floyd , Ewing, Larry Thomas , Fach, Dennis , 95, Fagg, Richard , ,, Fahrer, Hilda ,, , Fairley, David . , Fallon, Art 133, 171, Fansler, Pat . , . , 84, Farber, Donna ,. 42, 60, 78, 103, 111, 156, Farley, Don , . . 136, Farley, Jack , 132, Farley, Raymond ,, . Farmer, Janice Former, Judith , Farmer, Kathryn 153, Farmer, Mary 153, Fasig, Barbara ,, Fassino, Gloria , Fava, Naldo M. Fenoglio, Judith Fick, Carol Fidler, Kay , Field, Theodore , ,. Fields, William , Fierst, Ann Overbeck ,, . . Figg, Joy Anna 102, Finch, Judith 105, 123, Finder, Donna 92, 105, Fischer, Dennis ,, ,. Fisher, Bill Fisher, James , ..,, , Fisher, Larry ,. ,, , .. Fisher, Sara , 108, Fishman, James . . Fitzgerald, Katheryn , 156, Fitzpatrick, Pat 103, 109, 148, Flagg, Judith ., , . . Fleischhauer, Mary .. 43, 78, 79, 94, 124, 159, Fletcher, Elizabeth . 69, 84, Flick, Vicki , 124, 137, Flores, Joseph ,,.. , Flory, Charles Flosenzier, Carolyn 116 Flowers, Patricia Floyd, lran 71, 169, 181, Floyd, James .,,.. , ,..., , Foerster, Charlene ,,.,.. Foltz, Judy Inman ,,.. . Foltz, Paul 22, Foltz, Philip ,,, ,, .... ., , ,, 156, Forbes, Donna ............ 105, Foncannon, Nancy 153, 210 135 70 148 210 211 123 211 211 109, 132 236 236 133 211 236 158 171 132 145 127 55 211 123 190 133 236 152 236 175 91 108 84 127 175 211 146 211 236 132 190 124 79, 211 142 171 191 95 211 211 211 124 151 25 161 236 70 190 132 236 158 149 108 146 236 132 211 153 211 211 112, 236 211 73, 211 100 150 132 162 128 70 190 133 104 211 104 104 211 149 175 147 134 129 236 130 211 211 194 130 190 127 128 236 236 236 127 156 70 107 211 236 118, 152 212 190 236 212 143 150 70 117, 236 212 104 212 124 176 212 212 84 212 124 127 212 127 236 212 155 145 212 212 236 73 190 96 129 118, 236 99 212 154 236 113 126 124 236 212 236 212 145 156 212 107, 236 143 132 212 96 124 130 187 109, 128 133 100 70 124 185 Ford, Charles ,.., .. Ford, Norman Eugene 136, Forssander, William Forsythe, Cheryl ., Foster, Mary C, ,, 126, Foster, Mary L. , , Fountain, Carol .. 72, 117, Foust, Ann ,,,, 124, Foutty, David . 148, Fox, Jann . 102, Fax, Richard ,, ,.., .. Frank, Marilyn ,. Franklin, Kay , ., , Frazer, Kay ,. ., 127, Frazier, Janet . , Frederick, Leona . Freeman, Nydo 98, 104, Freund, Virginia . . 72, 92, Frey, Claire Maxine . Friedman. George , . Fritzinger, Marjorie . Fry, Judith 118, 124, Fry, Sue . 62, 103, 112, 127, Frye, Jon , ,, 107, Fuiawa, Gilbert , 169, Fukunaga, Lindo 96, 124, Fuller, Charles 77, 113, Fuller, David , , Funk, Fran ,, , , 72, Funk, Laura , .. Funk, Viola 72, 98, 116, Fuqua, Larry 145, Gabbard, Karen 73, 93, Gobbard, Mary 62, Gaines, Barbara Gallagher, Michael 71, Gallatin, Carl . 169, 190, Gombill, Larry Gamble, Don . 68, Gangloff, Raymond , Gant, Martha 101, Gardner, Constance , , Garrard, Rosalie , Garrett, Carol . 92, Garrigus, Marilyn 158, Garrigus, Mary Anne , . Garver, Linda 28, Garzolini, Frank 144, Gates, Carolyn . 155, Gates, Mary Geddes, Judith , Gel-iring, Charles Geib, Walter 169, 187, Genrich, Dwight Gentry, Mary 104, George, Betty 110, 111, 122, 123, 161, 234, George, Patricia Georges, Lloyd Getz, Nancy 123, Giacaletti, Esther Gibbens, Michael Gibbs, Beverly Gibbs, Janice Gibson, Leroy 95, 107, Gibson, Garry Gibson, Margaret , . 72, Gibson, Max ,, 138, Giffel, Byron ,, Gilbert, Carole 128, Gilbert, Larry , Gilder, Peggy 94, 101, 108, 154, 155, Gilley, John 134, Gillooly, Jerry ,,., .... Gilman, Virginia . , Githara, Henry . Gladish, Susan Glasgow. Kay .... . ,, Glaze, larry .. 111, Glozebrook, Tanya 103, Gleim, Walter ,, , Glossenger, Martha .. 84, Goba, Nancy , ,,..,.,, . Goble, Bonnie . ..... 95, Goddard, Ray , 181, Godfrey, Maurice ,...... 132, 162 Goeppner, Patricia Goldman, Judith , 124, Good, Marcia , .. .. Gooden, Hope ,. Goodman, Evan ,,....,,., Goodnight, Joseph Gormong, James . Gosnell, Joanne Gosnell, Sarah H 70, 72, Goss, Carol Gott, Beverly Grable, Franklin Grady, Doro .,., . Graham, Raymond , .. Gramelspacher, Helen Gramelspacher, Hilary Gramelspacher, Kay Granby, Janet , Granger, Pamela Granlund, Linda . .. Grantham, Paul Gray, David Leroy Gray, Jack Gray, James Gray, Peggy Powell ,. Greathouse, Thelma Grecco, Helen 128, Green, Louis Ralph Greenberg, Phillip Greenlee, Jerry Greenwell, Sandro Gresham, Peggy , 42, Gress, Judith 64 Groves, Ann Grubb, Karen Gruenholz, William Grundy, Charles Grundy, Philip Guth, Joseph Guth, Margaret Haag, Louis Richard Haas, Curt Herman Haas, Dennis Keith Linda Haas, Habig, Gerald Haburay, Donna Hackenbruch, David Hackney, Allen Lee Kay Hafner, Wm. Albert Hadley, Darleen Hagan, Daniel Hagedorn, Janet Hagemier, Nancy Hagerman, Peggy Hahn, Holly Hale, Ronald Lee Hall, Annora Hall, Jessie Arthur Hall, Tanya Hall, Vicky Hamblin, Sheryl Hamilton, John Hamrn, Nancy Hammel, Stewart Hammond, Sandro Hanicq, Nancy Hankins, Harold Hanna, Kenneth Hanna, Marilyn Thomas Charles Karin William Hannon, Hansard, Harbison, Harbour, Hardebeck, Joyce 102, Harding, Harmon, George Harmon, John Shelby Harness, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Jessie 72 Clydia ,, , Daryl ,, ,, Girthie Judy Linda ,, Hart, Marjorie , Hartman, Gail ,, ,, Harwood, David .... , 101, 127 160 161 129 96 132 109, 112 ,, 212 236 236 124, 161 117, 236 96, 212 212 102, 130 212 212 102, 213 101, 126 236 84, 98 116, 123, 236 188, 213 131, 135 135 65 77, 78, 213 130 156, 236 55 84, 236 146 149 99, 103, 108, 129 , 95, 236 123 124, 156 176 174, 175 181 200 68 96 213 138, 174 138 123 I18, 133 108, 127 213 213 102 108, 142 ,. 236 213 127 236 103, 156 132 236 213 213 72, 213 152 85, 140 70 131, 181 123 159 124 161 139 213 156 191 213 124 155 93 62, 101, 127, 151 213 , 55 213 117 236 . 213 , 213 213 75, 108 ,, 70 , 123 124 55 Hasenmyer, Lindo 103, 112, 122, 124, 153, Hasler, La Verne , 122, 156, 234, Hasler, Larry Hasselbrinck, Wayne 110, Hassfurder, Linda Hastings, Virginia ,, Hatten, Mary Catherine Houenschild, Polly Hauge, Frances . , Hauge, Kenneth Haughee, Jerry ,, 107, Haverkamp, Thomas Hawkins, Al , 102, Hawkins, Carole Sue Hawkins, Jean Hawkins, Joseph Hay, Gary Hayden, Laconda 84, 98, Hayman, Linda 72, 117, Hayward, Kenneth Heald, Diana 72, 92, 126, Heck, June 75, Heck, Nancy Heckaman, Stanley 78, 133, Hedges, Thea Steven Hedrick, Pat . 72, Hehenberger, Corrie 78, 97, 156, Heidenreich, Leah , 64, Heidlebaugh, Sandra 72, Heier, Jeffrey 107, Heim, Judith Hein, Nancy 70, Helderman, Larry Heller, Amelia Rose Hembree, Mary Hendershott, Daniel Henderson, Jennifer Henry, Jean Henshaw, Robert 133, Henson, Janet 104, 128, Henze, Carolyn 128, Herden, Dagmar 93, Herndon, Kay 55, Herring, Ted Herriott, David Herron, Betty Hert, Beverly Hess, Paul Hester, Gary Hetrick, Keith Hettenbach, Charles 133, 169, 187, Hickey, George James Hill, James 171, Hill, Linda 105, 148, Hill, Rosella 102, 104, 106 i-mi, Shirley Hilton, Charles 85, Hines, Ronald Hirtkle, Lynn 124, 148, 149, Hinrichsen, Esther 93, Hipkiss, Richard Hixon, Tom Hoagland, Linda , 100, Hobson, Patricia 123, Hockert, Steven Hodqkin, Russell ., Hoff, Carol 102, Hoffman, Robert , 65, 80, Hofmann, Martha 95, Holland, Mary 108, 126, Hollars, Karen 129, 156, Holler, Robert 193, Hollis, Hillary 70, Holt, Bob , Holtz, Julio , Hamburg, Carolyn .. Honan, Kathleen , Hook, Paul Edgar Hooks, Michael Hoover, James , . Hope, Nancy ,, .. ,, 109, 110, 241 124, 236 213 187, 241 127 214 124 124 101 62 236 65 133 149 113 146 145 129, 236 236 175 161 214 214 98, 236 214 102 94, 214 236 117. 236 134 214 236 214 95 214 214 126 214 175 236 159 156 236 147 84 127 129 145 188 138 138, 190 146 175 236 126 214 108 236 236 107 214 102 129 153 85 188 127 95, 214 236 128 236 236 236 145 129 105 126 214 142 236 153 Hopf, Bonnie Hopkins, Carol Hopper, Judith , 149, Hornickel, Betty Moe , , , Horstman, Martha , 86, Horton, Penny ,, Hoskins, Karen Faye 126, 56, Hovis, Stephen , . Howard, Carleen ., 55, 124, Howard, Donna . . Howcott, Charles 84, 98, Howe, Errol Ray , ...,., , Hoxsie, Paul 169, 176, Hubbard, Marylu 64, 77, Hubbs, Linda H 124, Hubert, Wilfred Huck, Susan 122, 158 Huckstep, Frederick . Huffman, Carol ,, 126, 127, Huffman, Samuel Huffstutler, Wendell , , Hughes, Carole Hulman, Deborah 95, Hulman, Kate , Huls, Darla 101, Humbles, Sharon Dean ., Humphreys, Carolyn 126, Humphreys, Norma . 113, Hunt, Donna 128, Hunteman, Billie 124, Hunter, Jack 142, 169, Hunter, Lawrence . .. 139, Hunter, Winston , , Hunter, Sue Hurm, Victor Hurst, Mary Ann 123, 101, Hurst, Margaret , Hurtt, Barry Ken , Hutchinson, Carol . 156, Hutchison, Pat , 105, Hutchison, Paul Edward . , Hutts, Paul Lee ,. 95, Iacoli, Nancy Ingersoll, Nancy 156, 157, lngleman, Sally 101, 128, Inskeep, Larry 132, 171, Irons, John Irons, Lethenius 169, lsenstadt, Paul 78, 80 144, 145, lsom, Janice , Ivancevich, Judy 42, 53, 78, 79, 156, Izor, William L, Jackman, Karen Jacks, Georgelyn 156, Jackson Don . Jackson, Donna , Jackson Mary Ellen Jackson Ruth Jackson, Wayne 132, Jacob, Larry Jacobi, Rhonda 64, 95, 161, James, Larry , . Jamieson, Irene Jamrose, Martin , 71, 169, 176, 188, 190, Jarman, Judith Ann 62, Joy, Joann , 128, Jennings, Richard , , Jessup, Ida , . , .. Jezzeny, Camille .. ,. Jenkins, Shirley Lee Job, Sandra Johanningsmeier, Opal Jane Johns, Thomas , Johnson, Bonnie , , Johnson Deborah , , , Johnson, Donald 77, Johnson, Edith . Johnson, Harriet 116, Johnson, Larry , ,, Johnson, Margaret 124, 101 129 130 214 106, 236 103 128 133 148, 214 105 140 101 194 113, 214 162 214 236 133 236 215 181 215 236 105 123 126 128, 161 215 156 162 190 176, 215 118 161 146 70 123 , 84 215 123 134 132 236 215 107, 154 190 145 215 86, 236 215 60, 215 215 130 215 215 215 150 215 176 215 123, 236 191 100 145, 236 161 130 215 190 123 130 215 70 136 123 130 113 123 128 175 150 Johnson, Mike .,., H .. .... 175 Johnson, Norbert Lee H , . 215 Johnston, Charles ,, 96, 145, 236 Johnston, Sherry ., ,,,,....,... 123 Johnston, Val ,, 72, 128 Jones, Carole H ,,,, 130 Jones, Donna ..,, 236 Jones, Edward , ,, 215 Jones, Ernestine Anne .. 126 Jones, Ken ,, 68, 84 Jones, Pat ........,, ...,.. 1 69, 190 Jones, Ray ,, 131, 133, 215 Jones, Robert ,... .. .. ,... 62, 215 Jones, Stephen , , ,, 73, 216 Jones, William . 71, 169, 190, 236 Jones, Zona , 216 Jordan, Jack 190 Jordan, Phil , , ,, ...,. 68 Joseph, Julia . . 77, 123, 158, 216 Joslin, Bonnie . ,, ..,, 124 Jozsa, Frank 181, 185, 236 Judd, Lillian , ,. 216 Judd, Lucille 102 Jukes, Terrance 216 Junker, Philip 147 Jurgens, Rita ,, .. .... ,, , 70 Justice, Charles ,. , . 73 Kaiser, James 95, 131, 133, 173, 216 Kakiuchi, Carolyn , 236 Kalan, Merrick Roy 84 140 Kalbac, William , 216 Kalen, Leo , . . 171, 175, 190 Kamman, Lowell Fred ,, ,. 216 Kammerer, Suzanne . 154, 155, 202 216 Kane, Wilma . .. 236 Kaserman, Adrin 95 Kassabaum, Kay 92, 110, 137, 153, 241 Kasubiak, Linda ., 102, 103, 109, 112, 127 Kataoka, Yusuke .. , 96 Kavanaugh, Charles .. ,,, 216 Keegan, Danny Joe , . 145 Keegan, Mary , , 216 Keener, Jerry Lee ,. , 75 Keitel, Betty , , 62, 106, 124 Kelch, Sandra , 216 Keller, Harold .,.,., .. 113 Keller, Kay , , 236 Keller, Michael 132, 176 Keller, Richard , 216 Kelley, Carolyn , ,,126,148 Kelley, John 133, 194 Kelley, Merona 124, 129, 155, 236 Kelly, Dixie .. ., 149 Kendall, Donna Rose 116, 128 Kendall, Jerry , 104, 216 Kendall, Terry . 236 Kennedy, Roger 135 Keown, Rosemary ,. ,, 128 Ke-ran, Jerry 216 Kerns, Peggy Purcell ,. 26, 236 Kersey, Gary Bruce 138 Kesler, Carolee . 149 Kessinger, Lyle , 85, 132, 194 Kessinger, Lynn , 85, 133, 194 Kessler, John . 107, 169, 188, 191, 216 Ketcham, Judith ,. 69, 100 Ketchem, Judith 84 Ketner, Harold .107 Ketterman, Elizabeth , 106, 123 Kibler, Shirley .. 92,155 Kidd, Sandra 123, 155, 236 Kidwell, Barbara , 113, 155 Kieffner, Larry , , ,, 132 Kiefner, Susan , , 101 Kiger, Janice , 127 Kim Han Sik , 55, 96 236 Kimizuka, Hiromi 84, 96, 104, 200 Kimmell, John .. 236 Kimura, Karen . .96 King, Jeff .. .68, 139 Kingery, John ., , .,,..,,. 236 Kinney, Gilbert 85, 133, Kinsey, Robert ...........,....,,,, Kirkland, Patricia .....,,. 123, Kirts, Casandra Kisner, Larry ....,...,. .. 98 Kistler, Gary Lee ,.,,,,. Kittinger, Rhea .... 69, 100, 153 Kittle, Jeffrey .,.. .... Kloeker, Carol ,, Klotz, John .,,...,,..,..,,..,. Klotz Mary Ann I Knight, June ..., 46, 60, 97, 109, 119, 152, 153, Knorr, Jerry ...., ,, 142, 169, Knott, James ......,....,, . ,,.... . Knue, Bernadette Lucy . Kofoid, Sandra ......,....,. Konkoly, Thomas .,,..... Konopasek, Thomas ,... 80, 94, 97, 136, 142, Korb, Ken .......,,,.., ,. Koster, Connie ,. ..,,, Kotyk, William .. Kovach, Lindo , ..... . Kovaleski, Franklin ,... Kowalski, Ted Koziol, David Kozloski, James David Kracht, Janis ..,., 28, 187 46 143 68 iss 100, i Krahulec, Barbara A. .. 96, Kramer, William 59, 80, Kreke, Susan ,, ,, , 124, Kresler, Mary Ann .. 123, Krieble, Sarah , Krietenstein, Jerry .,,, 116, 171, Krohn, John . .,,, , , . Krall, Rebecca . , , 124, Kuester, Joann , 28, 84, Kuhn, Martha . ,, , 157, Kuiawa, Thomas .. 71, 107, 169, 190, Kunkle, Rita , 55, 127, Lamar, George H. Lambert, Larry Joe ,, .,... ,,. Lambert, Mark ,, ,, 138, Lance, Ivan ,, ,, , , 107, Landis, James ., 139, Landis, Russell Lee . , Langley, Shirley Lantz, Robert Joe ........,,., Larew, Lois ., , 161, Laser, Dann .. , , Latham, David , , , Loutenschlager, Chas. ., 138, Lautner, Doris .,, 150, 151, Lautner, Janet , ,, 123, Lavely, Carolyn , , . , 75, Lawrence, Karen H 116, Lawson, Bob .. Layne, Valeria ,, Leach, Norman . , . . Leachman, Mary Lou 106, 102, Leos, Judith . 38, 42, 77, 103, 108, 109, 112, 137, Leavitt, Julia , Leavitt, Pat Ledbetter, Carol . 106, Ledermann, Charlotte 124 Lee, Jean ., . . 102, Lee, Kil Soup . 96, 192 Leedom, Cynthia ,, 42, 103 Leeke, John . . . Leeth, Sue .,., , . Lehman, Larry Joe .,.,. Lemke, Mary Ann 105 f Lemke, Richard , . Lenig, James ,, ,, Leonard, Richard 139, Leslie Loy Lynette .. Lewis, Greta ,.,, Lewis, Nancy . .. . Lewis, Paul ,,,, 65, 71, 78, 141, 169, Lewis, Phyllis ....... ..... . ... Lewis, Rita ,,,, .., ,......., Lewis, Robert ..,.. ,... 6 8, 216 236 216 127 133 116 132, 216 . 95 129 216 . 70 103, 216 190 132 127 127 194 78, 217 100 130 236 154 217 243 190 133 162 217 98, 218 161 217 217 132, 190 104 162, 161, 236 236 145, 217 236 132 217 243 217 217 138 217 . 75 236 139 116 187 236 151 217 129 171 127 132 156 91, 156 236 130 161 217 152 217 126 , 78 95 217 124 , 68 236 217 217 217 124 140, 175 . 22 130 218 Lichtwork, June ..... .,.,.,.,..,. Liehr, Linda . ,.............. Lifke, James .......,.....,....,....... Lindenschmidt, Richard Lindley, Betty .,,, 103, Lindsey, Carole ................,... Lintner, Ronald ,,...,,.......,..... Lintzenich, Donald ,. ..., ,... . . Lipscomb, Janice ................ Liszewski, Mary Jane Litherland, Linda .,..... Livesoy, Kelland ......, Lloyd, Caroline Sue .,...,..... Lloyd, Gene ......,. 71 , Lloyd, Gordon .................,.... Lockhart, Doug ..,. Loewe, Ronald .. .. Logan, Linda ....... Logan, Pat ,..,. Lohr, Carter .. .. Loomis, Jerry Lottes, Gloria ....,, ...,... Lottes, Marilyn Loudermilk, Kay Lough, Marianne . ,.... . Love, John ...,. Loving, Nancy Low, Ed ,.......... Lowder, Agnes Jo , ,, Lowder, Jyme Jo , ..,. , Lowe, Mary Helen ,...,. Lowe, Naomi Ruth .... . Loy, Dianne . ., ...,.., Loyd, William ,, 95, Lubbehusen, John ,,.,.... 100, Lucas, Edwin Lucas, Jess Lucas, Penny Lucchi, David Luke, Cherie 100, Luttinen, Neil ,. , Lutz, Eloise . , 123, Lynch, Rose Marie . . Lyon, Mary Louise , Lyon, Wm. Roger , Maehler, Sue ,. 97, Magee, Jerry , ........ Mahoney, William ,, 109, 112, Mahrenholz, Lee Ann 148, 149, Mailath, Norma Malnes, James , .,., .,... . Maior, Mary Lou Mallett, Robert .,,..... .. Maloney, Thomas ,, Mammolenti, Robert ,,,, Mamula, Ray 84, Manlove, Alice , Mann, Diana 102 Mann, Jack ,,,,,,, .,,,, Mann, James ...,...,,,,.,,., Manuszak, James .... ,, Markle, Joyce 122, Marlowe, Paul ,, 118, 72, Mamula, Richard 106, Marquess, Michael , Marshall, Ann , ,, 105 Marshall, Thomas . Marszalek, Robert ....,,, Martin, Betty ....,.. . Martin, Gloria ,,,, 118 Martin, Homer Larry Martin, Jean .... 100, Martin, Lois ....,,.... .,.,., Martin, Louis Keith Martin, Martin, Ray ,,,,,,, ,, Martz, Sandra H Marvar, Joe , .,........, ,. Marvel, Edward .,.., .U Mason, Aaron ,, Mason, Terry Lee ,,,,,,, Jearold 218 218 107 162 243 236 135 139 218 124 128 145 154 185 236 102 218 218 117 143 116 161 218 128 156 135 148 96 70 218 100, 218 70 111 146 218 144 218 124 218 126, 158 116 218 130, 148 .. 92 218 151, 218 236 103, 146 95, 218 156 95 218 218 236 236 132, 194 116 236 126 237 219 132 161 132, 237 237 219 93 188 116 162 139 152, 243 123 146 219 145 128 190 187 188 219 Bemard Brommel, director of the annual lndiana Slate Intercollegiate Debate Tournament, explained procedure to varsity speech students lrom schools all over the Mid4Wesl. Mason, Patricia ., 123, 162 McMillan, Martha Massy, Mary Helen ,. 123 McMullen, James Mather, Roland .. ..., ,... 1 18 McNabb, Larry Don Matson, Teresa 128, 219 McNeely, Mary Jane Matsui, Jean .,..,. .. ..., 96, 108 McNeill, Daniel James , Mattax, Marsha .. 156 McPike, Gordon , Matthews, Mary , , , . 162 McPuade, Richard Matthews, Mary Louise 92 McQueen, Max . Matthews, Molly ,, 219 Mead, Ruth ,, . . Matthews, Patricia 219 Measel, Betty . . , Matthews, Richard . 219 Medlicott, Pam ., 102, 124, Matthews, Thomas , 75 Meek, Nancy ,. 78, 79, 94, Mattick, Stephen 131, 133, 122, 124, 154, 155, 169, 190 Meiser, Larry Mauer, Thomas ,, 95, 145, 237 Melbert, Ronald 95, 118, Mauger, Barbara . 219 133, Maurer, Carolyn ., 111, 155 237 Mellon, Patrick Maxwell, Marge ., 124, 153 237 Meneilly, Louis 55 May, Larry ., .,., ., 84, 237 Menn, Theodore , , May, Marilyn 2 , 219 Menor, Erlinda , .. May, Marshall Larry ,, 133 Mercer, John , .. 71 Mayfield, Robert , 55, 219 Merder, Nancy ,, Mayfield, Shelia 129 Merrell, Daniel . 139 Maynard, Marilyn 237 Merrill, Michael 169, Mayrose, Richard . 237 Merva, Frances .. 110, 126, Mazura, Merle 153 155, McAllister, Doris . 219 Merwald, Jacqueline 116, McAninch, Cheryll 124 McArthur, Ellen . 130 Merwald, Martha Jane , McBride, Patty , 70 Metz, Richard Lee . . McBride, Robert ,. 78, 110, 144, Meuser, Carol . 145, 219 Meyer, Gerald . 95, McCallum, Madonna 162 Meyer, Jack .,,. .. McCammon, Virginia . ...,. 70 Meyer, Wm. Bruce McCart, Larry ,. 219 Meyers, Ward .. McCarthy, John . 139, 219 Meyers, Gary . 68 McCartney, James 131, 219 Michas, Celia .. 92 McClain, John . 132 146 Mihalo, Monica McClaine, Jack ., 55 237 Mikulai, Julie , McClelland, Charlene 158 237 Milakovic, Bruce , 132, 171 McClelland, Harriet 92, 102, Miles, Thomas , 128 Milewski, Ronald 169, McCloud, Dixie ,, 105, 108 McCormick, Brian 219 Miller, Albert ., McCormick, Clarence 133 Miller, Carol McCormick, Jerry ,, , 145 Miller, David . 133 McCormick, Richard 219 Miller, Donald A. 194, McCoy, James ., 94 136, 142, Miller, Donald R, 143 237 Miller, Donna 92, McCoy, Linda . 102 219 Miller, Eileen ,, McCracken, Jean ,, 73 Miller, Frank ...., , McCrary, Peggy . 124 Miller, lla Ann McCullough, Don 219 Miller, Janette , 84, McCune, Jo Ann 219 Miller, John .. , McCune, Lorraine 237 Miller Joyce ., . McDonald, Connie , 237 Miller, Keith McDonald, Patricia 237 Miller, Larry ,,,, , McEllhiney, James , 134 Miller, Marilyn McEwan, Rich 142, 237 Miller, Mqfshq McFarland, Mary Alice 129 Miller, Martha , 123, McGee, Annetta ., 124 Miller, Mary McGinley, Michael 220 Miller, Norine H I 124, McGlosson, Elsie .. 237 Miller, Peggy H , Mclntyre, Carol .. , 130 Miller, R055 U 113, Mclntyre, Jarrell , 107, 237 Miller, Sl-IQ,-on U , 64' Mclntyre, Nancy .. 124, 158 Miller, Stephen H H McKeague, Marion ., , 137 155 Miller, Virgil Joe McKee, George 132 Miller, Warren ,. .,,,. .. McKillip, Diane . , . 102, 128 Miller, william V McKinley. Julie 1 . 237 Mills, Joseph ,.., . 136, McKinney, Gary , . 95 McKinnis, Sheron 92, 130 Mills, Roberf A,-, H 131, MfK 'l9l 'f Marcin v 1281 158, Mills, Suzanne .,,,.. .,.,.....,,.. 237 Minor, Mark ....,,, McMahon, Anne .. ,.,.. 123, 154 Mgndwmqnl Ka,-en V H McMahon, Evelyn . , ,. ,. 220 Miner, Marilyn Jo 126, 220 139 133 130 133 , 98 220 102 . 72 72 159 97, 237 132 131, 237 220 220 139 96 237 237 220 190 127, 241 123, 220 . 86 220 237 237 220 113 220 200 129 123 220 190 220 190. 220 102 237 237 220 194 130 237 138 104 237 , 65 62 146 220 237 128 102 70 150 237 146 220 220 136 220 220 147, 220 133 127 , 85 237 129 Minnis, Judith 116, Minton, Ernest , 139, 188, Minton, Phillip Misch, Mary . 72, 101, 127, Mitamura, Elsie Mitchell, Michael 102, Mitchell, Sally 55, 123, Modesitt, Jon ,,,, Moe, John Roland Moench, Betty , Montgomery, Lynn 148, Monts, Bert Moormann, John Mooty, William Morgan, Dennis 132 Morgan, Jerry 68, 84, 98, Morgan, John Morini, Joyce Ann Morlan, Donald 77, 78, 91, 108, Morris, Howard Thomas Morrow, Sandra 92, Moser, Karen Moser, Mary Ann 122, Moss, James Motz, Larry James Mueller, Marlene 105, Muenster, Oran Mull, Karen . . 129, 137, Mullen, Ann , 79, 110, 156, 157, 234, Mundy, Nina 104, Munk, Janice 65, 95, 123 Munshi, Sudhir 96, Muranaka, Jane 122, Muronoko, Melvin 55, 96 Murphy, Robert Murzyn, Barbara Murr, Gary 173, Murray, Robert Murray, William Musgrave, Barbara 77, Musgrave, Lee 104, Musgrave, Stanley Mussatt, Jerry Musselman, Ed Mutchmore, Gail Myers, Charlotte Myers, Gary Paul Myers, Jon Myers, Linda 123, Myers, Madolyn Myers, Sandra Kay Myers, Sarah Jane 123, Myers, Stephen Jay Myres, Judith . 101, Myrick, Bill Mytholar, Robert Naboa, Jane 96, Nakashima, Mae 96, Nakogawa, Patsy 96, Nance, Nelda 77, 108, Nantz, Phyllis 126, 129, 161 Naylor, Ann . 69, Neal, Jerry Dean 188, Neal, Roger . Nease, John Needham, Pat . Nelson, Vernon 152 221 237 237 96 145, 237 161, 221 73 133 70 221 237 113 221 142 237 237 101 80, 221 101 128 73 123, 161 221 187 124, 154 237 161 111, 237 129 237 221 123, 237 221 142 127 175 55 107 113, 221 132 237 135 221 221 221 142 221 154 128 95 154 41 113 221 133 221 237 117 237 160, 237 237 189 113 135 105 221 Newbold, Judith 129, 237 Newell, Jay . 102, 136, 140, 141, 237 Newman, Kay 221 Newman, Nancy 116, 221 Newton, Stephen 180, 181, 237 Nichols, Rebecca , 237 Nichols, Nancy 99,161 Nicholson, Daretha 100 129, 161 Nicholson, Kay 103, 124 Nicol, Rita 126 Nipple, Sandra 72 Nishihara, Gloria 96, 130, 237 Noe, Terrance 118 Noland, Jerry V 132 Nolte, Roberta 237 Nonte, Tim 185, 195 Nord, Kenneth 98,132 Nordholtsue, Ann 106 Norman, Patricia 127 Norris, Caroline 127 Norris, Donald 60, 73, 80, 142, 237 Norris, Michael 132 Nowlin, Kay 126,161 Nunemacher, Judith 117, 150, 151, 222 Nye, Pat 102, 104, 128 O'Connell, James 237 O'Donnell, Edward 132, 146 O'Neil1, Nick 78, 80, 84, 110, 131, 134, 162, 237 Oakes, Sharon 124, 222 Oberholtzer, Sheldon 107 Oberholtzer, Thelma . 72, 92, 117, 237 Oexman, Larry 222 Olah, Louis 169, 187, 190 Olin, Marjorie 77, 84, 127, 237 Olinger, Gary 147, 237 Olsen, Linda 200 Opara, Lambert 96, 107, 132, 222 Orahood, Rosemary 130 Orlowski, Barbara 92, 106, 124 Ortega, Juan 96, 107, 222 Orth, Agnes 98, 118, 123, 237 Osborn, Steve 169, 176, 190, 222 Osborn, Nancy 70 Osborne, Deanna 124, 150 Osborn, Wayne 103, 118, 142, 237 Osburn, Jo 25, 64, 95, 222 Osho, Jean 156, 237 Osman, Dorothy 62, 93 Oster, Edna Leffler . 237 Ouellette, John 147 Overbeck, Mary 70 Overpeck, David Cox 118 Overpeck, Dorothy , 222 Overton, Gordon 238 Owen, Lillie 162, 238 Owens, Donna Martha 69, 84, 98 Owens, Kenneth , . 222 Owens, Norman 74, 222 Owens, Shirley . , 124 Pagelsen, Robert 116 Pahs, Julia Ann . 222 Pahs, Louise 101, Palko, Paul Pall, Priscilla Palmer, David James Palmer, Thomas John , Pancrazio, James , , Parham, Janice 105, Park, Larry 143. Parker, Joan 92, 129. Parker, Larry 143, Parker, Paul A. 142, Parker, Paul L. Parr, Alice Parris, Richard 140. Parrish, Karen Parshall, John 44, 68, Parshall, Elaine Parsons, Joan 93, Paton, Robert 55, Patterson, Jerry Patterson, Mark Patton, John Patton, Schorre 123, Paul, Harold Wayne Paul, Ronald . Paulin, Clifford Payne, David 139. Payne, Madelyn Mae 32, Payne, Wrn. Thomas Payton, Barbara Sue Payton, Marguerite 64 Peorcy, Katherine 59, 123, 162, Pearsey, William Pearson, Edward Pearson, Jocelyn 123. Pearson, Judy Kay Pearson, Robert 73, 98. Peden, Michael Pedue, Sharon 72 79, 117, 162 Peham, Mary . Peifer, Daniel 78, 36, Peiffer, Jacqueline Peigh, Margaret . Peka, Duane Pemberton, Joan Pennington, Gail 106, Penry, John 68, 100. Perkins, Leonard 107. 190, 194, 195, Perkins, Paula Perry, Lauralee Pershing, Charles Pesovento, Donna Pesavento, John Pesavento, Kay 84, Pesavento, Larry Peters, Eva Peters, Karen . Peterson, Jeanne . 124, Peterson, Lynn 38, 42, 60, 78, 79, 103, 112, 153, Pettet, Jack 107, 118, Phillips, Betty ., 64, Phillips, Francis Phillips, Richard Pieper, Dixie Piety, Larry ,,,, Pigg, Wm, Gordon 128 222 222 116 145 201 124 175 154 195 222 142 222 141 155 78, 200 124 106 222 95 243 109 238 132 132 65 238 222 101 222 95, 223 110. 238 223 223 223 223 133, 238 175 94. 223 223 142, 223 130 223 142 128 116, 124 223 131, 238 238 128 223 112 188 156 97 126 126 155 74, 238 176. 223 238 238 84 238 238 223 Pike, Carolyn 75 . 79. Pike, James 30, 39, 41, Pike, Judith . 28, 97, Pike, Kenneth Pikuza, Casimer 62, Pittman, Jean Marie 104 146 Pittman, Jennie Mae .. Pitts, Luayne , Placek, Barbara Elaine Planck, Kenton E. . Plascak, Nicholas 85 .93 1 Plummer, Marvin Pointer, Richard Poland, John 188, 190 Pool, Dan Lee . Poole, Carolyn Pope, Donald . 143, 171 Pope, Jon .. 142, Pappas, John 142 Porter, Andrew , . 90, 103. Porter, Carl Porter, Lionel . 162, Postma, William Poths, Janice Kessel Potter, Michael , . Potts, Edwina Faith , Powers, Janet 55 Patricia Powers, Powers, Ronald Powers, Wm, , ., Pratt, Evelyn . 112, Price, Sharon , Proksa, Dorothy , Prose, Jacquelyn 42, 103, Prosser, David . Prusz, Merry 110, 124, Pudlo, Frances . , . , Pudlo, Geraldine 124, Purcell, Coretta Purcell, Paul Purichia, Nicholas , Puskas, Rebecca . Pyle. Larry ,, Quarandillo, William 142 Quearry, Marsha 95 Quenzer, Joy 129, Querry, Marilyn Lane . Quigley, Stephen 85, 133 Quisenberry, James . Rader, Judith Rader, Phillip Ragsdale, Don , Rains, Ann . .. Rainwater, Glenda Ramer, Kathleen Ramer, Marilyn Ramey, Nancy Jean Ransberger, Joan , , Ransdell, Fay . ., . Rasborshek, Mary Ann Rotclift, Deanna Raye , Ratcliff, Ted .. Ratcliffe, Marcia . Rater, Dwayne Rathbun, Mary Lucy , Ray, Judy ,, Rebber, Anne , Rebel, Sue , Rector, James .. Reder, Julia Reed, Donald Reed, James , 95, 131, 116, 129, 127 108, 161 132 139. 145. . 223 145, 241 241 190 238 162 93 124 159 145 133 223 238 223 113 130 190 169 223 111, 142 223 171 133 223 132 126 124 123 132 73 223 238 223 112, 238 143 137. 153 224 238 224 224 139 224 143 238 238 238 224 146 78 224 224 238 130 130 238 70 224 224 130 127 99 224 156 238 116 130 238 238 238 238 224 194 Reed, Janet .. . .. Reed, Janice Kay Reed, Robert , Reel, Carolyn Reeve, Roscoe . Reich, Merry Reich, Robert Reid, Nancy .... Reiter, Sue ,.., Reitz, Nancy Rendaci, Betty 124, Renshaw, Robert .... Rentz, Evelyn Ress, Mario Jeanette Reynold, Nancy The nationwide craze. the twist. hit Indiana State mid-year. providing both sexes ample opportunity to qyrate their way to slimness. 124 95. Reynolds, Connie Sue Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Norma Rhees, Myrna .. 102, Rhoads, Charles Rhude, Janet ,,,.,, Rice, Paul .. , . Rice, Richard , Rich, Nancy . Richards, Carol . Richards, Jan . .. Richardson, Dean Richardson, Jean Richey, Jacque , Richie, Virginia . Richman, Mary Richmond, Randall 55. Richter, Phyllis .. Rickard, Karen . Rickenbach, Harold Ridenour, Marcia Ridge, David Riester, Ronald . . Riggs, Carl . , Riggs, Dianna . Riggs. Donna . ,. 84, Riley, Carol . 124, Riley, Frank .. ,.., ... Ring, Jane .. Ring, Norma . .. . Ringle, Barbara .. 137, Ringle, Glenda .. 126, Ripple, Sammy . . .. Ripple, Sandra .. 72 Risinger, Floyd , Risley, Phil ,..,,, Roach, Larry . Roach, Mary Robbins, James .. Robbins, John ,..,... Robbs, Lloyd , .. Roberts, David .. Roberts, Joan Roberts, Laura ..., Roberts, Linda 71 169 145. 123, 143 1226 'i2Q1 153 69, 129, 98, 106 95 124,' 65 55, 132 109, 139 124, 148 161. 86 148i 129, 161, 95, 127, 178 188 158, iss. Robertson, Jewelledean Robertson, Robert ., . 144, Robinson, Connie .. Roche, Charles 72, Rockhill, Gary .... 136, 139 Rodgers, Maurice Rodgers, Richey , Raecker, Nancy Roehm, Maryellen Roeske, Roffey, Nancy , Rogers, Leora Jane Gordon Lee 171, 109. 1 r r Rogers, Roscoe 139, 190, 238 84 238 238 224 154 73 148 238 152 224 132 238 92 70 224 127 156 148 238 224 224 139 127 70 148 138 128. 153 224 224 127 132 238 238 132 104 238 224 238 105 224 238 224 124 126 225 160, 238 225 162 225 142 133 150 225 181 190 132 238 162 225 225 145, 238 238 118 238 175 175 149 225 145 112 . 70 225 73, 102, Rohan, Nicholas Rohleder, Pauline Roman, Donald 169, Roman, Ramon .. Rooksberry, Charles , Root, Norma .. 62, 106, Rose, Sherry ........, 130, Rose, William ., ., . ... Rosebaum, Nancy . 75, 238 124, 159 190 200 225 123 200 225 148 Roseberry, Mary Anna .. 162 Rosenberg, Laura .. ,... 75, 108, 162, 238 Rosenquist, Sue . 92, 124 Roshel, John . .. 139, 185, 238 Ross, Kaye ,,......,... 84, 124, 151 Ross, Dan , 169, 190 Ross, Judith 70, 75, 108 Roth, Nila .. . 123 Rothrock, Jo Ann . 225 Rought, Gracie , . 161 Rowe, Lee Ann ., 101, 123 Roy, Jean Lewis . .,,., . 225 Royal, Mary 225 Royalty, Richard ,,,,,, 142, 173, 191 Rozanski, Michael , 171, 190 Ruch, Donna . .. . 102 Rude, Dorothy .. 129, 225 Ruff, James ., 65, 95, 131, 132, 238 Rumas, Chris .....,. . 133, 194 Rumbaugh, Donald , 238 Russell, Carol Sue .. 106, 122, 124, 238 Russell, Gloria . 238 Russell, John ..., ,, 98, 225 Russell, Mary Beth . . 123 Russell, Roberta .. 148, 149 Russow, Karen . , 128, 238 Ryan, Gary Lewis , 139 Ryan, Mary Kathleen.. ...., 129 Ryker, Charlie 175 Rytkonen, Geri Ann ,, 106, 118, 126, 149 Rzepka, Mary Louise 42, 112, 158, 159, 225 Saalbach, Louis . . . .. 113 Sackett, Jeannette 72, 117 Sackett, Larry ,. .. , 194, 225 Sackett, Rita ., 72, 117, 225 Sager, Larry ,, 226 Soida, Leonard , 85, 133 Salaymeh, Bader , 95, 96, 226 Salmon, Harold 59, 71 78, 80, 107,131, 132, 173,188, 191, 226 Sammis, Carol 127, 153 226 Sammis, Katherine , 124, 152 Sander, Stephan , 185, 226 Sanders, Chester .. .. , 175 Sanders, Jane Ann . .... 84 Sanders, Nancy , ...,... , .. 124 Sanders, Rodney 169, 190 Sanders, Vincent .. 132, 146 Sargent, Brenda ,, ,.,, . 129, 238 Sargent, Roger .. .. .,.. .. 226 Sarkisian, Ann .. . . 123 Savage, Sara Jane ... ... ,. 126 Sawyer, Carolyn .,.. . ..,. 84, 93 Saxton, Kay 106, 127, 158 Sayring, Diane ..,,.,,. ,.. 226 Scales, Norma Jean . 123 Schafer, Helen .. . .. 95 Schafer, Judith Eileen ,....... 95 Schamanski, John ..,... . 238 Scheibe, Sharron Scheick, Barbara , Gaye ., .. Schepper, Le Esta .. . 72, Scherer, Juldine ,, 55, Scherrer, Barbara ., , 84, Scheu, John , ,, 101, Schmett, Patricia , .,., . Schmink, Ronald . 133, 188, 191, Schmitt, John ,,,.. ,, ... . Schnaiter, Jane , , Schneider, John .. . , Schroer, Arlene lkamire Schuessler, Ruth 30, 78, 110, 126, 128,137,148 Schultz, Mary Beth , ,, 102, Schultz, Nancy Schumpert, Donna Schwartz, Alan 55, 78, 108, 109, 131, 134, 142, Schwarz, Mary Ellen 75, Schweickart, Nancy .. 113, Scott, Catherine ., 10, 17, Scott, Delmar 95, 104 Scott, Don Richard Scott, John E. , 132, Scott, John Wm. 55, 142 Scott, linda Scott, Susan Seale, Ned 90, 111 Seaney, James Sedletzeck, Mary 105, Sefton, Graham 176, Seibel, Judy ,, ,, , Seifert, Barbara Seigel, Robert Seitz, Marlene Sell, Joy . 69, 84, 93, 98, Sellers, Bill Selsor, Patricia , 64, Senzig, Ron 87, 142, Servies, Richard Severns, William . 145, Sexton, David ,,,, Sexton, Sherrie Sue 116, Shackelfard, Ruth Shade, Shirley Shafer, Glenda Shake, Walter 55, Shank, Roberta Karen Shannon, Patricia Shannon, Raymond Sharp, James 107, Sharp, Roxanne Louise 95, Sharpe, John ,, ,, Sharp, Mary , Sharpe, Sandro , Shassere, William . 78, 25, 97, Shaw, James Arnold . Shea, Marylee ...,, 92, Sheese, James , . 185, Shelton, James . H Shelton, John ...... ...,., , ,, . Shelton, Mary Jo , 25, 59, Shelton, Robert , . . , ,. Shepherd, Gary , 78, 80, 139, Shepler, Lowell ,,,, 193, Sherfey, Geraldine , . Sherfey, Karolyn ,... 101, 124, Sherk, Susan ..., ,. 72, Shike, Allen ,.,,, .,,, . . Shipps, Treva .. ,, Shockley, Julia Marie . Shoemaker, Karin 126, 137, 150, Short, Barbara , . Short, Charles Shaultz, Nancy H .. ,. 161, Shrewsbury, Kaye ,. 105 Shumaker, Robert . Siders, Marlyn . 73, 127, Siebert, Marilyn , 92, 126, 5125, Donna 103, 112, 226 154 162 226 129 132 128 173, 226 238 130 118 226 79, 238 238 123 226 94, 226 226 127 153, 226 133 226 146 226 159 124 142 226 158 238 226 101 227 227 238 238 227 238 175 227 176 126 130 155 227 227 116. 128 123 227 227 155 116 227 130 169, 227 169 227 227 238 143 227 227 111, 227 227 227 113 238 117 227 127 227 108, 151 227 140 227 108 113 238 127, 239 127, 156 Silvasi, Mary ,,,, 106, 127, 158, 239 Silvasi, Nancy ,,,,,. 129, 155 Silverman, Mike . . 102, 228 Simmons, Charlotte .. 129, 228 Simmons, James .. 95, 131, 132, 228 Simmons, Judy 103, 123, 152 Simmons, Michael ,..,.. 94, 144, 145 239 Simons, Sharolyn Mae 70 Sims, Connie 122, 123, 239 Sims, Georgiann . 128, 239 Sims, Janice .,.. .. 123 Sims, Lola 38, 42, 53, 60, 78, 79, 87, 103, 112, 129, 156, 239 Sims, Michael , , 144 Sinclair, Lou Ann H .. 228 Sindlinger, Alberta , 228 Sindlinger, Stephen 239 Sinkiewicz, Charlotte ,, 129 Sinninger, James , 118, 133 Siukola, Helen 112, 153 Skelton, Mary .. 239 Skene, John , 102 Skomp, Janet 228 Skorianc, William 132, 143 Slack, Rebecca 228 Slivko, William 139 Slover, Janice 70 Slover, Michael 142, 239 Small, Jerry 228 Smiley, Rebecca Ann 70, 124 Smith, Alan 139 Smith, Bill , . 26, 98 Smith, Carole 127, 239 Smith, Charles 145, 228 Smith, Claudette . 228 Smith, Don . 139 Smith, Joy 124 228 Smith, Joyce 228 Smith, Karen , 153 228 Smith, Larry 37, 55, 110, 136, 138, 139, 202 228 Smith, Lois 95, 106, 158 228 Smith, Pamela 156, 239 Smith, Richard 176 Smith, Robert 55, 239 Smith, Roberta 92, 102 Smith, Shari 149 Smith. Sue 123, 239 Smith, Terry 130 Smith, Wiley 228 Smith, William ., . , 145 Smock, Jim 139, 228 Smuda, Patricia 239 Smudde, Roy 93, 228 Smyth, John Philip 135 Snell, James 68, 228 Snell, Ronald 77, 101, 108, 239 Snodgrass, Anita 73 Snoeberger, Joyce , 154 Snyder, Mary , 123 Socks, Carol . , 113, 127 Somers, Dean ,, 228 Somerville, James 80, 95, 131, 239 Sommer, Jon . .. ., , 239 Sondgerath, William 132, 138 Sondgeroth, James 228 Southard, Melvin 78, 80, 229 Southcott, Sharon .. ,, 239 Spalding, Carlene .. 126, 127, 152 Sparks, Betty , , 128, 229 Sparks, Carolyn . . 128, 161 Sparks, Jerry , 229 Sparks, Karen .. , 70 Sparks, Lucinda . 84 Speakmon, Carolyn .,.... 59, 229 Speakmon, Preston , 229 Spelbring, Elaine ..... ,, , 95 Spence, Judith ..,, 152 Spence, Kay ..., .... 1 53, 239 Spencer, Helen 229 Spinks, Joe Jon . ,,,,., .. 229 Spitler, John .,,. . 55 Spitznagel, Joe 171, 175, 190 Spohr, Mariiarte . 95, 126, Springer, Suzanne , 127, Sproat, Gary 142, 185, Spurr, Judith , Spurr, Marie 59, Squire, Holly Squires, Janet 106, Stafford, Deloris 77, 101 Stafford, Enid Susan ., Stafford, Roy . Stafford, Wilma 98, 101, 162, 163, Staggs, Susan 153, Stagner, Harold 132, Stahl, James . , Stahly, Sherrin ,, 158. Stailey, Lowell Stalbaum, Lowell 101. Stanley, Annamae Stantz, Barbara 104, Stark, Gary , 107, 185, Stearley, Larry Steck, Jack Steele, Delores 95, Steelman, Sandra 150 Stephens, Janice Stephenson, Karleen Stepp, Paula Stepp, Terry 143, 169, Sterns, Teddy Stevenson, Jim 132, 162 Stevenson, David Steward, Judith , Steward, Norma Stewart, Judith Stewart, Kenneth 133 Stewart, Martha Stewart, Reed 78, 30, Stewart, Sally Stiffler, Jerry Stinchfield, Nancy 116, Stisher, George 133, Stites, Charles 68, 84, 98 Stocker, Sharon Stockwell, Bill 68, 84. 131, Stoelting, Stanley Stone, Richard Stonebraker, Nancy 106, Storoasli, Kathlyn 86, Story, Richard 134, Stott, Forrest . Stout, Everett Stout, Judith 102, 124, Strahle, Jacqueline 84, Strain, Margaret . Stratton, James Stretchberry, Carole 106. 126 Strong, Kathie 123, 161. Struckmeyer, Sue 105, Sturgeon, Lee Ann . Sullivan, Are Reatha , Summers, Deanna 102, Summers, Glenda . . ,, Summers, Wayne 142, Summerville, Kay 75 108, 154, 155. Sumpter, Larry ,, Sutton, David ,, ,. ,, Sutton, Sandra 122, 123, 161. Swaim, Janet ., 73, 124. 157, Swalls, Linda . , Swan, Richard , Swander, Robert Sweatt, Keith . ,, , Swope, Jacqueline Jean .. Taomoto, Thelma , H 96, Tartaglia, Therese ..,,,. Tate, Don 55, 102, Taylor, Ann 79, 119, 127, 239 239 229 148 229 127 127 229 129 175 123, 239 239 194 239 229 239 229 123 129 239 229 176 127 229 95 239 105 175, 190 139 190 104 239 126 229 239 229 91, 229 130 229 128 142 239 124 100, 132 230 132 116, 127 152 143 230 230 162, 239 161, 239 123 146 116, 158 239 230 124 102 124. 156 93 230 78, 239 239 132 160, 239 156 230 159 230 55 194 102 123 156 239 200 Taylor, Connie 155 Taylor, George 239 Taylor, Gwen .. 28, 29, 124 153 Taylor, Loretta . 72, 230 Taylor, Margaret 75, 230 Terry, Robert 230 Teschmacher, Phyllis 108 Thatcher, Charles . 230 Theisz, Rudolph 239 Theobald, Betsy 106, 108, 122, 124, 239 Thewlis, Margaret 124 Thies, Edward . . 239 Thomas, Eula 239 Thomas, John 55, 97, 145 239 Thomas, Julia 124 Thomas, Paul 107 181 Thomas, Thomas 87, 142, 230 Thommen, Carole 106 128 Thompson, Charlotte 130 Thompson, Daniel 139 Thompson, Eileen 127, 161 Thompson, James 138 Thompson, Jane 154 Thompson, Joan 94, 128, 153, 234, 239 Thompson, John 68, 147 Thompson, Patricia A. 95 Thompson, Patricia B. 102 230 Thoms, Marie 73 230 Thornton, Thomas 230 Thrapp, John . . 146 Threlkeld, Florine 127, 230 Thwing, A. David 133 Thyen, John , 169 190 Tilley, Seibert 230 Timmerman, Jane 230 Timmons, Douglas 132 Tippin, Mildred 230 Tocke, Gary 190 Todd, Harry Albert 116 Todd, Mariorie 116, 129 Token, Shirley May 128 Tolpa, Nadine 42, 103, 109, 124 Tolpa, Nancy 109, 127 Toney, Rita . 26, 108, 123, 148 Tonsoni, Norman 231 Toothman, Gary 188, 234 Toth, John 71, 77, 85, 113, 176, 231 Totty, Troy , 147 Townsend, Bonita 28, 105, 106, 124, 158, 239 Townsend, Lane 231 Tozer, William 239 Trabue, Rod 194 Tracy, Claude 132 Tredway, Barbara 116, 127 Treiber, Mary Ann 231 Trent, Donna . 70 Trevarthan, Fred 239 Tribble, Patricia 162 Trinkle, David 71 Trisler, Violet 70 Tropilo, Helen 97, 128, 156, 231 True, Shirley 231 Trueblood, Stephen 187 Truelove, Paul , 118 Truitt, Sandra 124, 155 Tryon, Robert Eugene ., 84 Tryon, Vicki 62, 85, 148 Tucker, Donnie Joe ,, 231 Tuenge, Gordon , , 142 Tuggle, Ken .. . 171, 190 Tulley, Mary Lizette 101 Turner, Charles 239 Turner, Judith Lynn 70 Turner, Nancy , 78, 97, 126, 128, 202, 231 Turpen, Carol Jean , 53, 118 Turpen, Polly Miller 53 69, 100, 231 Tyner, Robert 142, 239 Tyrrell, Joan 92, 122, 123 Uahinui, Richard ., , 96 Ugo, Beverly 231 Uhde, Pat 95, 148, 231 Uhlir, Linda ,...,. ...,,... . , ,... 155 Uland, Carolyn . . ,,...., 129 Uland, Sandra 87, 103, 109, 110, 122, 124, 161, 239 Unsinger, Jerry ......,..,,..,. . 116 Upshaw, Carolyn 78, 94, 102, 128, 161, 231 Usrey, Warren Carter , 176 Utterback, Roberta ,... ,. 62, 231 Van Arsdall, Karen 231 Van Arsdall, Larry , .,.,.. 102 Van Gilder, Margaret ,. 73, 231 Van Meter, Carl , , . 231 Van Wienen, Jacquelyn , 84, 100, 239 Vandercook, Wm, , 169, 190 Vanderkolk, Robert ,, 231 Vannice, Dixie , 239 Van Sant, Frederick ,, 132 Vaughan, Richard 134, 143 Verladt, Sharon Harmon . 231 Vermeulen, Carolyn 95, 239 Vermillion, Margaret 62, 231 Victorson, Joan 153, 239 Villwork, Joan . .,.. 128 Vincent, Phillip Terry .. 116, 132 Visclosky, Jean 108, 239 Visclosky, Joan , . 126, 239 Voges, Linda Gentry 92, 239 Voliva, Janice 126, 128, 239 Volkers, Janice . . ,..... 239 Vondy, Sandra 124 Vought, Bob 102 Wagner, Brenda , ,. . 130 Wagner, James . 231 Wagner, Janet 105, 130, 159 Wagner, Sally .. ,. 130 Wakefield, Robert , , 142 143, 231 Walbring, Mary Ann . .. 70 Waldbieser, Dale . 232 Waldbieser, Sharon , . 70 Walker, Dorothy . ., 232 Walker, Nancy , ,. 124 Walker, Stan , 42, 240 Walker, Sylvia Rose , . 128 Wallace, Dewain 95 Wallboum, Gary Wayne 84 Walls, Phyllis . 232 Walter, George . 232 Walter, Wm. , , 239 Walters, Sharon , , . 106 Wampler, Carole 232 Ward, Beverly Regina 124 Ward, Emily .. . 123, 239 Ward, Janet , 72, 92, 123 Ward, Robert . . 55 Wardell, Marian .. ,, ,, 232 Warden, Mary Jane ,, 232 Warner, Jack , 133 Warner, Kenneth .232 Warrem, Lucy 98, 111, 156 239 Warren, Ribert 55, 97, 144, 145, 232 Warrick, William 37, 55, 78, 80, 94, 110, 136, 144, 145, 202, 232 Washburn, Donna 106, 232 Watanabe, Albert , ,176 Waters, Fred , 232 Watkins, John 109 Watson, Charleen 70 Watson, Kay , 126 Watters, Benjamin 109 Weaver, Betty 62, 98, 148, 232 Weaver, Ray 62, 131, 133, 162, 232 Webber, Ann 130, 239 Weber, Betty 239 Weber, David 42, 110, 118, 131, 133, 145, 239 Webster, George , 101, 107 Webster, Jane 156 Weddell, Viola 93, 239 Weddington, Malcolm 71, 188 Weddle, Guy , 187 Wehr, Kathleen , 118 129 Weidman, Joan 93, 129, 158 Weir, Terry , 239 Welch, Roberta ,...... , 105 Wellman, John .,,, 42, 110, 139, 234, Wells, William Wendt, Velita , .,... ,,...., , Wesolowski, Marian ., 124, West, Brenda , 42, 96, 109, 112, West, Frank .. 169, West, Judith , ..,. Westen, Ed ., 93, Westenbarger, Joy Westerman, Eileen Westerman, Eugen Westphal, Joyce Wettrick, Charles Wheatcraft, Phyllis Whitaker, John 98, EV Whitaker, Judy ,,,.,..-- 68, 133, 139 Whitaker, James 69, 62, 84 128 , , Whitaker, Carol ,, ..,... 104, White, Cassell . . ,, 133, White, Janice , , , , 153, White, Judith , 155- White, Karen .. White, Linda 104, 127, Whiteman, Jerry .. - Whitt, Joan . . . 130, Whitten, David 85, 113, 141 Whittenberger, Carol 72, Wilbur, Fredric Kei th, Wildt, Judith ,, Wilkey. Lee Ann Wilkinson, Dvvld -- 132 Williams, Bonita t - Williams, Carol . ...,,,. . Williams, Charles ., 71, 140, Williams, Darryl ., . Williams, David N. ,, .. , Williams, David R. 134, Williams, Doris ., , 127, Williams, Dorothy - - Williams, Frances . 124, Williams, Mayme Jo 123 Williams, Moyese , t- 169, Williams, Patricia tt Williams, Robert G . , 73, Williams, Robert Otis .. , Williams, Ruth , 64, 93, Williams, Tim 71, 107, 188, 191, Williams, Vernon , -- -- Willis, Richard .- - - Wills, Mary , . 25, 59, Wills, Nancy . -- - Wilson, Doris Webb , Wilson, Dorothy ., . Wilson, Elizabeth . 126. Wilson, Janice 122, Wilson, Jerry , . -- Wilson, Judith 104, 111, 161, Wilson, Leslie . Wilson, Mary ,,,. . . Wilson, Rita ,. ,.. Wilson, Robert 110, 136, 145, 187, Wilson, Sheila ,, Wilson, Virginia . 127, Wiltermood, Fred Wimmer, Marilyn Kay Winchell, Terrie .. Wininger, Bill Winkowski, Eugenne . 118 Winn, Molly . 42, 127, Winters, Darlene .,,, 152, Winters, Larry 73, Wise, Sandra 102, 104, Wise, Susan Mary Wittenauer, James Wittgren, Bruce Wittmer, Wilmer Witty, Nancy . . 181, 158 111, 239 132 124 239 103, 129 190 124 116 123, 232 129 133 130 ,, 95 129 94, 239 150 132 124 194 239 232 232 239 139 239 140, 232 117 232 146 124 124 139 127 70 188 181 187 143 152 124 239 161 190 130 232 138 239 173, 232 233 233 233 233 233 101 233 130 95 123, 239 123 158 148 144, 241 124 239 239 127 124 143 103, 233 233 243 239 106, 126 127 194 118 185, 239 95 Woday, James .,,......... 133, 194 Woelfle, Nancy ..,. 87, 148, 233 Woiohn, James ..,. 93, 133, 162 Wold, Warren ........,, 65, 95 Wolbers, Dale ,,,.......,...... . 233 Wolfe, Jerry .....,,. 85, 131, 132 Wolfe, Jo Ann ..., 129, 156, 157, 239 Wolfe, Karen ,..... ,..,,,,,.,, , 239 Wolfe, Larry .,.,..., 107 187, 194 Wolfe, Max ,.,..,,.,..,,.... ........ 2 39 Wolverton, Max 139, 233 Wood, Adra ,..., . 128, 149 Wood, Bernice ...... .....,,., , 59 Wood, Herman .,,, ....,,. 1 07 Wood, Jack ...,,.. .,,.. ......... 2 3 9 Wood, Linda .......... 161 Wood, Melvin Leon 233 Wood, Rita .....,.., ..,...... ,... 1 2 3 Woodburn, Ross ,,,,,..,,,,, ,... 2 39 Woodford, Dan ,.,. 84, 100, 134 Woodfork, Jerry ,,....,, 73, 233 Woodhouse, Ben , ,......,, ..,... 1 42 Woodke, Karen ., ,,.,.. ....... 1 01 Woadke, Sharon ,,,,.. ...,. . 129 Woodrow, Ann ..., 128, 161, 233 Woodrow, Kevin Lee ..... . 233 Woodruff, Ronda ,....,,,..,,,..... 99 Woods, Carmen .......,,,, ,,,, 1 23 Woods, Judi .. 30, 31, 42, 78, 79, 94, 97, 126, 154, 155, 233 Woodsmall, Rose ...... 78, 128, 158, 239 Woodward, Jerry ,. ,..... 139 Woodward, Sandra ,.., 86, 126, 128, 148 Wools, Donna Horner . ., 233 Wools, Ronald ...,...,,.,,... . 239 Wray, Jasper ..,..,, .,....,, 9 6, 132 Wray, Thomas ,, ...,, 135 Wright, Carlton ,. ...,.... 233 Wright, David .. ,,,,.... 140, 141 Wright, John ,.,.,....,, 147 Wright, Kent ,,., 133, 143, 194 Wright, Linda ,,.....,,. 118, 128 Wright, Marjorie , 130, 154 Wright, Mary Kaye , 129 Wright, Robert .. ...,,,. 142 Wright, Ronald ,. 239 Wright, Sharon . 69 Wright, Sue ,,. .. ,., . 233 Wuchner, Thomas ,, ,. 93, 101, 131, 133, 142, 239 Wyche, Connie . ,, ...,, 102 Yomtich, Sandra ., ,, 126, 127, 239 Yarbrough, David ,... ., 107 Yates, Marsha ,,,. . 129 Yeley, Nancy .... .... 9 5 Yelich, Richard , ,. ,, 95 Yencer, Foster .,,,. .. ,, 101, 239 York, William 84, 131, 132, 162 Youman, William ,, , 194, 239 Younce, Robert ,....,. 95, 135 Young, Norman , ,, , 142 Youngblood, Robert . .,.,, 132 Yugo, Kay . 69, 79, 93, 126, 158, 239 Zappe, Richard , ,..,, ,.., 2 39 Zeigler, Robert ., ,, 65, 200 Zeis, Richard , , ,,,. 239 Zerbe, Rosemary ., 96, 129, 239 Zielinski, Nancy , 72, 117, 233 Zinn, Sharon .,,, 122, 124, 137, 161 Ziol, Bernadine ., 30, 94, 106, 108, 110, 127, 161, 234, 239 Zody, Karla .,.. ., ,, , 92 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A Capella Choir .. S-1 Omicrun Pi 148, 149 60 Alpha Alpha Phi Gamma . ,, Alpha Phi Omega . ,,,. ,, S5 Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha N .... 150, 161 2-1 Tau Omega , Association for Childhood- Ed, ss iz Athenaeum . Band .....,.,,..,.,, .... . ,,,,, , Baseball Team ,,.. ....... ,,,.,......., , Basketball Team ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blue K ey .,.., ,,..,.., .......... ,.........,. Burford Hall . 122, 123, 124, Campus Religious Council Chl Omegak .,., .,,,, ......... 1 5 2, Choral U Circle K nlon ,, .,... College Orchestra . Cross Country Team ,. ,.,,.,,. .. Debate Team l.. ,,...,. ,. ..,,, Delta Sig ma Pi .. ...,. ,.,.. . ,, Delta Gamma , .. 154, Dolphin Club ,, ., Epsilon Pi Tau .,,. Eta Sigm EUB Fel Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman lowship .. ,, ., Baseball Team .. Basketball Team Class Officers Football Team B Pita ...., .....,,. . . QI Football Team ., , . , Gamma Phi Beta . . 156, German Club ,,, .. . Golf Team .. ., ..,,.. Hawaii Club . . ..,.. .. ...,, , Home Economics Club I-Men , . ..,. .. Independent Students 162, Industrial Education Club Interfraternity Council . Intermural Council , , International Relations Club . ISC Board ,, . . ,. Junior Class Officers , Kappa Delta Pi .,.,. ,. .. , Kappa Pi ., , Knisely Units .. Lambda Chi Alpha 1324, Lambda Psi Siizma ., , . , Madrigal Singers . , Math Club . .... , , Majorettes Music Ed. Nat'l Conference Newman Club Omega Alpha Delta Oral Interpretation Club Pam-:irista Panhellenic Council Parson! Hall , 131, 132, 133, ICH Pep Club t Phi Beta Lambda . Phi Epsilon Iota , Phi Mu Alpha , Phi Upsilon Omicron ., Pi Gamma Mu Pi Lambda Phi 1-10 Pi Omeiza Pi , Press Club , .. Reeve Ha Roger Wi ll 126, 127, 128 lliams Fellowship , Science Club , .. , Senior Class Officers ., Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Kappa 158, Sigma Phi Epsilon 142 Sophomore Class Officers Spartan Club ., Sparkettes Speakers Bureau Special Education Club Speech Union Statesman Staff Student Education Association Student Government , Student Union Board Swim Team Sycamore Players Sycamore Staff Symphonic Band Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon 14-1, Tennis Team . Haute Alpha Chi Team Symphony Phi , 145. Terre Theta Theta Track Wesley Foundation ., Foundation Westminster Who's Who . Women's Recreation Assn. Wrestling Team Young Democrats Young: Republicans Zeta Tau Alpha 160. 99 185 181 80 125 S6 153 89 90 911 173 01 55 155 92 65 til! 93 157 18-1 2419 171 1651 157 911 193 96 95 71 163 95 136 194 96 ISI 234 59 53 130 139 75 95 95 99 100 101 721 101 79 137 135 1021 102 62 68 64 7-1 141 55 103 129 104 104 202 69 159 143 241 107 105 107 108 108 109 106 110 111 178 113 113 115 77 1-15 192 115 77 1-17 188 116 110 78 117 175 118 IIS 161 F 3 51 34? ,U-Q ml 'mi 41'-1.311-Q - ' Y no We Ng. .owl ' u1A'3. 1 ..' NOW: .that We We can ieefieei wiih pride the emffllned Ourselves imprevemenie meaeg We een in relation io our year of academics and eppreiee one ifnieifeieee extracurricular ac- 'wiiih tiviiies We can under.'f deiermineiien ie ieeien stand the gradual, almost unnoticed changes in our per- sonalities and char- acters. Now ihai we have had a good f We .gan recall the Vast res- e oiiv of knowledge coilege ia eid for us - - knowledge ofe urselves, oth ers, ihe Worfel th-ei ,universe x . 'px i , sq. , n We can be both sorry and grateful that ihe year is gone. We can say' goodbye io 1961- 62 buf never to Whai it has given ue. A fi. Cixi.. Kyiv
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