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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1963 volume:

.Nikki-,,.-1-35M 425 ' V3 W .V , v. I 1 4 '1 '! ,yi . p W AU-J'-f', 8 W f N 7 g. S X N N e: N 'Sl 'aw F N. x Q X lf, V X Al X , f ff Q v'l X X X S x X l 963 yCOLVlfL0lf'8 lndjcma Sfale College Terre Haule, lndjancz Volume 59 d . -K if 0 r 'N 1 .. Q . ,, .. ,- 'Tf'i. 'uv ' . We I nd? 1 .Wim , -' tif' V+.,- + am gall. 'vSw::-lg -' 5 .QI f 5 A ui ES9'92,.f ' -dm tv' - , is 'SS , is 'Z ss ' f S 5 X ,Wa 'Svcs Sf sw gs ' s ss ms XQ 1 5 ' 2 0. X rc rx 0 Nc 0 Ns AN if wx, 0 MMU ,I If ff Q , Ns si 2 0 Y ' X X N S X , yy K nf ,ww :ni QQ r S S Q Q WWW' Jw' ,QW wiv X S AX ,W M JWQ W X S X N X The 103-year-old Condit Home became cr par! of the campus officially lust year when Miss Helen Condit died and willed it to the college. Miss Condi! was the lust member of one of Terre Hau!e's oldest cmd most prominent families. Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 2 Table of Contents Cnr search for tomorrow had us looking Along the way Queens Athletics Student Leaders Qrqanizations Greeks Academics Classes Administration 2 2 lndex 260 3 INDIANA STATE was, tor most oi us, the iirst importdrrt step in our seorch tor o better tomorrow. Whot we did here wos helpino us in our seorch, Not orily our closses, but our crssociotiori with clorssmotes cmd professors ond our work in extrd-Curriculctr dctivities helped us in preporiiiq for o better tomorrow. This yeor We sought moriy things cmd we found mony. But this is only the beqimiihqg We will continue to seek or better life ond whdt we record iri our colleqe doys will be o bctsis for the future. So. in our search for tomorrow . . 4 'P 1 xxx We left old friends As freshmen, we began our new lives by parting company with our former friends and old ideas. Many of our high school classmates began new jobs or started families, but we chose to pursue a higher education. As college seniors, we again said farewell to old friends. Parting was done in a variety of ways, but sentimentality had to be forgotten when it was time to leave school for the world we had awaited. 5 9 QQQQ , -1 f. -, .-' will X. nav,-.X www- gm X X X X CX S X and found new friends. Vile met people in the residence halls, in classes, in organizations, and in hangouts on and off campus. These individuals were more than people: they became our friends. We shared good times and had times. Making difficult decisions seemed easier after listening to suggestons from close friends. Our campus friendships were, indeed, a valuable asset to our college education, as we learned there is always a friend who will help carry the load, even if in some very small way. x., R, A ,, N, . , 'T' . ' , ' JS - .V V xy-'-mf- '. .Mw- 1-, , jeff, - ' x A S151 X f V K X S 'Qx X I QS' X fi xx , Nga f,,, A I .x X 1? X X x 59 ZX ETSNSJE N X X ,kyy V5 S M H 'f'f' f N A XX 1 X X W X K W A Xwxw Fi I W5 N X X ff 7 X5 I' H Q- 1 w A :M QNX XE? l xi35NiY' sk. 1 ' , X W 'L'h S :M'v XiXQ? 'k,1x N L..., xxxx M 'Kg , Y. We lived on campus Over 1500 students lived in residence halls on campus. Residents made the halls more than a place to eat and sleepy they made the halls a true home away from home. Roommates formed lasting friendships as they tackled together the problems of college life. Excellent programs of hall government enabled residents to feel that they were members of one big family. By cooperating and Working together, residents presented successful openhouses, hall parties, and exchange dinners. Students were proud to bring guests into their home and entertain them. W ,, f N ,1 A , ,f '57 i SY J ug X ' ! a ' ,4 ll! t N R R, If 'ff if 5, 'Q 5' .-,LIl.Ilt11H 1 s...tWs,1f.-155:-e -FJ 4- b , ns: 7- l a Q 'f .27-1fIFi1Ia.?il?f'f 'it , gg ' 'Pi 1 Q . fm r - Q 9 Etitttttitm 1- fx if it , 1 1- lex! ff5i5:1. fL ' f K V 312 -2 ' ., '- 1 ,. 'T 3- . 1 W its 1? 11 11 1 ,1 1 ' 5' E' - l .Z - 7 1 . t , :egg Q, illlt 3 311 lm? GZ. 1 -. '- i gyl' 94 Q- ' ' ' ' 'f 7 -.5 5 Q1-'f '-51. I -r Q 1, . 3. . t - ': 1'Tf i - 10 75 -wh I -fgelttm 1 f VV 5 '1 'B 15, 1 . i .i , -- ....-- 12- r u. rung, ss--X: if ik- ...ei El l 1 tm 5535-3749-f'.V . lil , . -2 'frfif 1 . 2: Qlflllllllililillff 'YI'fI1'Ifff! 'I '2 5':QQ':fIC1f:fQ ' , , ' 'Z'T7jjI'QQQ 'f,2' l S ' :ei 'W X Zi xii-'3.Si y X I f X y X Rf, ' WN! 4 , , Q Q SYS it 4' 5 X Q . X its .M tt.t.. X N and we lived off campus. Those students who did not live in residence halls lived in off-campus housing. For some this meant hiking quite a distance when transportation was not available. lt a student had access to a car, he could rarely tind a parking space for it. Male students were able to live in their fraternity houses it they wished. Off-campus housinq approved by the Dean provided other students places to live, while about one-third ot the students commuted each day from their homes in and around Terre Haute. X M is 3 1833 02419 6963 ff l ir'.-.f---' - 42 ff: Q :iii S hi: 10 rn. 5 fi? Ei.. HHH? ' ..t ,. YP,,V A,,..... ,.,. ..,-...- Y-.. We cooperated 'Through cooperation We benefited. Our efforts were pleasing when We were able to solve our problems, they were headaches when solutions refused to come. From these efforts, Whether they involved little or much thought, came rewards. Studying together inspired sharing of academic ideas. Working as a group on projects enabled us to gain priceless social experiences. We accepted both the criticisms and praises of others. We profited from our accomplishments, knowing that We had contributed by cooperating. Q .Q sw- S .xt W S ix- N A S girl vX '26, ff, X tt S S , W S 5 ak si-L: . N S., .s 0, N X 2 W 5' ,,, sf' ...,. 12 i ,,,,, sax 7 ' QQ V, 3253 . t flll ' 13 D ci s QEEQQQQ ta QCQMNL1 54 zhlog L A5 1308 Fi. f LPA va: szrmxsmz Law, P WV, A 91' Prfovias ,xuturv 1 S A ., , . . 1 M ,k il-' Ex .QU is :X , E 1 V.-Q'Tf?'f' pi A ,, ,.,, lg! ,Mfr L ,J--'l Y 6 I sb K My , ,..' I, if gr , lc' - - yflfn- - - . V S- it T to llf7TF FUF and we competed. Academically, socially, athletically- to find ourselves as individuals, we had to face competition. Usually some achieved greater success than we, but throuqh perseverance and honest work, we tound that each ot us had talent. Vlfhile one of us took home an A in medieval history, or found his name on the Dean's list, another won the coveted crown of Miss Indiana State or Bachelor of the Year or perhaps was elected to a position ot responsibility in the Student Government. However we excelled, we had competed well. - , 'SJ Y-it' 1... Wbiilfii if Q-Jin 9' iv. 'C-I gn 1 YW ' v J1m '- -2-1 A ' - oi' 7-fi g vi X , x .Q 1 , P' M , r 1,2 if 'N-ual --N., Ninn We benefited from academic To think for ourselves was what college tried to teach us. Four years was not very long to learn to thinky therefore we had to make that time count. Most of our time Was used in preparing ourselves for advanced vocations. We chose and followed a curriculum. Our success or failure in completing that curriculum determined the path our life would take. The courses We took helped us to appreciate the finer aspects in life. We learned what constituted good art, literature, and music. The scientific world in which we lived took on deeper meaning. In beginning to appreciate these fundamentals, we placed greater Value on the ideas of others. No longer did conversation center around l think . . . but What do you think? 4 l7 8 lx ,J XX f RQ S N and social activities. The true mark ot the educated was ease in any situation. Our Wide variety ot social activities gave us experience in situations that did not arise in the classroom. They provided us with occasional outlet from our main goal at collegegstudying. One class did take social activities into consideration. This class, social orientation, taught many of the social graces. Some students learned through participation in residence halls, social sororities and fraternities, and campus organizations. We were called upon to demonstrate our social skills at dances, teas and louttets. The ease with which we handled these situations helped prepare us for meeting our society successfully. Q .N AR ? .6- fi g ' IA.. - f ,Za 3 4 , l f 2 t .T t .- ,. ,A ..- .- ,........i...... N417 k W. 3 va, . ...Q 'f' V Above all. we sought a higher education We who chose to make ourselves the leaders ot our generation realized the responsibilities that would be ours in college The goals We were striving toward shone tar above, but We stubbornly plotted our course and Went to work. We drudged through the daily chores cmd struggled over heaps ot assignments and exams. Not satisfied with mediocrity, we struck out tor the star of excellence. Those of us who Worked will one day reach our star. lt alone will represent our acceptance of responsibility, establishment of goals, the Work, the routine, and resulting success, a true reward well deserved. We Want to accomplish something more in life, and We will. This has been our first step forward-higher education. W 37 -'H 'T X 4 -, Yi -s as .x l.' I 4 'Q x -. 1 5 - n -Lal! ul , A . F pu I .,.,V- ', , . , . ,,.,.,., . H .-.. b . ,,,, t ia '...- L ,,,,,- The Science Building reflected modern architectural trends with its impressive glass front. a familiar sight to the frosh struggling through cr biology lcxb as well as to the pre-med student. 22 f My 4 YYWABSWXF V ,AM wg , :yn -s MLW fb , ff. Way Retrace your steps . . . Remember the first rigmarole of registration and the big Blue and White Homecoming Dance, both were held in the new arena for the first time. And the spirit of the crowd at that last great football game when we ended a good season by tromping DePauw . . . Remember all the gaiety of the holiday season that was found on campus as the Tri-Openhouse, Christmas Ball Madrigal Dinner and Rudolph's Review kept students in a festive spirit. And there was sorority and fraternity rush and pledging . . . Remember the great convos: The Chad Mitchell Trio, Governor Welsh on Founders Day and Margaret Mead . . . Co-ed Weekend, that glorified Sadie Hawkins Day celebration, gave two of our do-something organizations, Press Club and Student Union Board, a chance to entertain. And our basketball team entertained its thousands of bellowing fans throughout a top season . . . Remember the work that went into the spectaculars - Campus Revue, Model U. S. Senate, Songfest, and the lunior'Senior Prom. Between the major events there were always pizza parties, concerts, theatrical productions, and the endless meetings to keep the time soaring by .... 23 1- i 3 When finished getting all clczss cards and filling in eczch blank. in line to pay his lees. the hurried student had to wait ,.6f:f, N? X -fs 2 Outside the arena, organizations had booths set up to entice students to ioin- then pcxy dues. ? ,ff rf ,,.,f if ff' ff- ' -,Qi 'R , ..,, Nm..az...s.x 24 X 1 5 x 5415-5 T J, ggyy- ', wavy,- ,54v ' ,u-7,-1, ,gf 1 an--11 gvsggfjf -,f. pr- ga .2' E331 L vqg', 56a ls-fe1:,u-if 14:14 Y vnu,-puigffk '11, . -r I 'av' -,tn 4 .1 'ft' H Q 51. , , rv' ,Q 1 '55-Q , 4,,,.,,-vu L 3 f-'??',, 1:1 - ,,, i - 'f- '-1, 924.1 ne- 3 fy F il 1 fnnipw , , if v J 'fu Q7 ' gc' ,,...f,. M' 1 ,, .,- anna Nl I ,., ,, nuff-fr .. - , v n jx: .Momw nr om- I U- ...vw -aaa gt u 5 N nm. , ,, . L rn 4- 4 W! r' A :Fun x, -rf -1 .cn un. rumn:d -3 , 4, .., mann: pu..-' un -fmvzm. , .4 .- 41 wiuslar- inf- , - ., 4 . . -, fm nv Nina my-umm ,g,,, Wd' v L11 -p ff r W a nu-,r,.' 'fx' 6 v' -Us mm -A' wwf -5- .,. 'LEW .1 ,-. ,. JKT: Nu V 3 me '1 .Abner ,QM- Brcxving the stecrdy drizzle with spirits urxdcrmpened wus the biggest crowd of Sycamore football icms in Homecoming history. Homecoming A bucking bronco highlighted Tau Kappa Epsilon's first place entry, I It's No Bum Steer-We're Rounding Up A Victory. I i lout so did fans A year ago the 1962-63 Homecoming committee began Work to improve the forty-sixth annual celebration. Festivities kicked off with the pep rally when social organizations and residence halls competed with presentations ot their original yells. To climax the rally, President Raleigh W. Holmstedt crowned the queen to reign over the remainder ot Homecoming activities. A steady rain drenched all floats, bands, parade watchers and even the queen in the biggest parade yet presented in this area. Under hundreds of umbrellas, the crowd stood at awe as sixteen magnificent floats, thirteen bands, and scores of departmental cars passed by. 26 i ,-,,.- Taking a cue from man's scientific progress, Parsons Hall captured first in the general division with a float featuring a movable rocket and entitled Launch State's Victory. ag 4 ll a 43, 5 51 ... .-5:44. ., ,.f,,.-'-., .,.:-ff-Q. 4 ' Lf' I The four rain-soaked coeds pulling Gamma Phi Beta's first place winner, We'll Run 'Em Raggedy Andy Stuffing Will Fly, had some inside help-fourteen sorority sisters pushing along from the inside. XXL-. ad-R! Residence hall sorority and fratemity entries in the annual Pep Rally Yell Contest anxiously awaited the arnx al of the three iudqes. d...f This group of fellows, affectionately dubbed the Chesty Club, did everything in their power to rouse enthusiasm at home football tilts , -Q3 !r Senior Dixie Kelley ot Vincennes beamed as President Holmstedt announced her new title- Homecoming Queen of 1962. Pat Tuttle. State haltback, tumbled with a Valpo tackler on the muddy field- dirty but glad for a breather. if The queen, her two attendants cmd the members of her court tound their formats drenched despite the umbrellas they carried throughout the hour-lonq parade down Wabash Avenue. If lt I F535 W q 5 l Eggs ' A? 4. HSN 28 ll!! Students concluded their Homecoming celebration in style at the traditional Blue and White Dance, for the tirst time in the Arena. Alpha Tau Omega passed out Valpo Iuice to spectators to demonstrate Valpo's approaching fate. Their We'll Can Valpo won second place A colorful locomotive built by Chi Omega claimed second place honors with the theme State's Locomotive Wheel Choo-Choo Valpo's I.ine . 29 Homecoming Homecoming ended with history made Because of the steady drizzle, the pre-game and half-time shows had to be cancelled at the football game. But the shower did not drench school spirit, as the largest crowd in Homecoming history attended. Another first occurred when more students, faculty, and alumni than ever crowded into the new scene ct the Blue and White dance, the Sports Arena. Trophies for the Winning parade floats were presented to organizations during intermission by the Homecoming co-chairmen. Many changes and much rain - both helped to make a memorable Homecoming. x Rxhs, X-T: if .' ,.f. '.' MIX Y -snr , Sorority women radiated the icy oi the season at a Christmas gift exchange party. Refreshments, singing. gossip4al1 made such parties gay. Christmas Season filled with activities Holly Days reigned the weekend before vacation as students were enthused by the Christmas spirit. 'Womens residence halls featured a Tri-Hall open house with each hall having its own special program and theme. Christmas Ball decorations centered around 'Twas the Niqht Before Christmas and children's toys. The traditional Madriqal Dinner was planned after the Choral Vespers on this busy Weekend. To wind up the holiday Weekend, Press Club sponsored Rudolph's Review, a variety show featuring campus talent, community carolina and spiritual inspiration. Men of Sandison Hall went through their antics as they entertained with a skit for Rudolph's Revue, the all- campus Christmas variety show. Reeve's pixies. clad in red and green. greeted guests at the annual Christmas openhouse. ' 45-Q ' Madrigal singers enioyed. their traditional English dinner during the Christmas season. 4 Founc1er's Day Gov. Welsh speaker at Book and Torch The Founders Day Convocation Ian. 8 marked the ninety-third anniversary ofthe openina of Indiana State Colleqe. The Honorable Matthew E. Welsh, Governor of Indiana, was the quest speaker. ln the traditional Book and Torch Ceremony, conducted by Alumni Association President Paul l. Miller and Senior Class President lack Wellman, special tribute was paid to William Wood Parsons and Howard Sandison, members ot the first class of lndiana State Normal School, who were outstanding leaders in the development ot Indiana State. The Book and Torch Ceremony was presented by the president oi the Alumni Association, Paul I. Miller and senior class president, Iack Wellman. Solemn seniors tiled down the middle aisle of the auditorium preceding the traditional Founder's Day convocation. Five members oi the college board were able to attend the annual convocation celebrating the birth of the college. FOUNDEFS DAY SPEAKERS: President Raleigh W. Holmstedt, Govemor Matthew E. Welsh. Paul I. Miller, lack Wellman, Nick O'Neil1 ,Robert Warren. 31 1963 BACHELOR OF THE YEAR: Lloyd Cheyenne Bodie, Theicx Chi. if 7 A .f. , ge 1963 BACHELOR OF THE YEAR RUNNER-UP: Robe-rt Pete Hen- shcrw, Tcxu Kappa Epsilon. Ra-4 Studenis enioyed the nighi-club atmosphere at ihe SUB-sponsored Top Hat Club. complete with outside emericinmenl. 32 Coed Weekend Tables were turned during Coed Weekend. lt started with a huqe attendance at the Top I-lat Club sponsored by Student Union Board. During intermission the l963 Bachelor-ot-the-Year and runner-up were announced. Saturday the qirls hosted their dates at Sweetheart Dinners in the residence halls. Oriental Parable was the theme for the Page One Ball sponsored by Press Club. Corsaqe winners and Biq and Little 'Vtfheels were presented awards during intermission by geisha qirlsg and Miss Paqe One was crowned by the Bachelor oi the Year. x. BIG 'WHEEL AVVARD WINNERS: Betty I.IT'I'LE WHEEL AWARD WINNERS: George, David Weber. Tanya Glazebrook, David Everson. CORSAGE WINN'l-IRS: FRONT Row- Robert Kavanauqh, Robert Burqner, Gary Ayer, Iohn Glackman. BACK Row-Irma Early, Donna Hunt, Nancy Shearer, Linda Pounds. 33 5.- 4 OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PERFORMER: Tom Alward. Over 5000 people watched as nine social organizations presented skits in the 1963 Campus Revue. Lambda Chi Alpha captured first place for the first time in ten years with Concert in Alley Time, which depended entirely on music and choreography to set the mood and develop the plot. Delta Gamma's A Russian Festival received tirst among Women's skits. The sorority also won awards tor best costume design and best choreography. Second place in the men's division went to Sigma Phi Epsilon for Prince Pampered. Tau Kappa Epsilon's Matador Madness placed third. Chi Omega's Topsy-Turvy Tarajalandu received second place in the womens division: and Moonshine Magic, Gamma Phi Beta's skit, claimed third along with an award for best sets. The two best directors were Iulie Heder tor Zeta Tau Alpha's Lett Side Story and Mark Bener for Sigma Phi Epsilon's Prince Pampered. V ' C Eye-catching sets. simple but authentic costumes and classic duels between good and evil, depicted without words were part ot Lambda Chi Alpha's skit. Seris, monks, and knights offered advice to Prince Pampered. who discovered that love alone was worth- while in the Sig Ep skit. 34 Campus Revue Most valuable performer honored for first time fl' - n-u. 110 Months oi planning, days of rehearsal, hours of despair and moments oi unbearable strain all faded away in the glorious moment when winning organizations collected their trophies. Dennis Liddy. proud director of the winning Lambda Chi skit, was lifted to the shoulders oi his exuberant brothers when their victory was announced. I Pat D'1-Xutremont. flagged by sabre fighters and Russian peasants, highlighted the Delta Gamma dancing extravaganza. emi T 35 Living and lighted snakes, harem girls. King Chubs, and a teeny genie entertained the audience during the Chi Omega skit. gf, t r 'L..m Journalism students tumed spies and gathered funny and embarrasinq incidents in the lives of students and iaculty for the annual Razz Convo. This student was about to be led on stage to face the consequence prescribed by the pirates at All Hams on Deck. Pirates laughinqly penalized a wrong-doer. to the amusement oi the audience 36 Razz Convo Students and faculty razzed for offenses Pirates, complete with their own ship, sailed into the auditorium for the Press Club Razz Convo, All Hams on Deck. Witlu Iohn Watkins, captain, and Lola Sims, first mate, the audience was held captive during the entire hour. Faculty members, administrative officers and students were forced to walk the plank and scrub the deck for humorous offenses they had committed through the year. The pirate ship was ably staffed by members of the Press Club. Iune Knight was awarded the Outstanding Senior Woman award: Dan Pfeifer, the Outstanding Senior Man award: and Bill Mahoney, the Outstanding Freshman lournalist award during the convocation. X N11 YX's,x'lX,'t,.yt-,X.t.xV f X ,, .w xx , 'NNKX xxxk X,.s , ,i x, N N Candidates lor Ugly 'Man displayed from behind bars the qucxhties that earned them their htles x Tenseness showed through as candidates watched poll workers copy down the final vote tallies in the spring election of class officers. Hate 2 GGL? Mass confusion was the order of election day-no matter where one tumed! Woe to the campaign manager who failed to cover up any available space on campus with cr poster! Candidates thrived all day on campaigning-visiting residence halls, serenading, giving away tokens and working for one more vote. 38 +A T Ns-, ff 1, l Elections Much time, many ideas invested in campaigns Each spring the student body elected the candidates best qualified to represent their class. Freshmen elected their officers before the first semester ended. Elections Were organized and conducted by an election committee appointed by the Student Government Association. Students wishing to run for office had to meet scholastic requirements and obtain a petition signed by their supporters. Campaigning was vigorous, and no campaign manager neglected a spot to place poster, hand out a tag or shake a hand. 7' I f t t ni if t ,f .3 l tt , V, , s . 5 v tin . r w I 1 ff' 'I 1 M fx I , h I, ,T fit ,J ,gi 'f 3 Drop your bcxllot in the box. sir, cmd thank you very much for voting. t ME f 91 if f Only about twenty-five per cent of the students voted for offices. but it seemed more to those who did the counting. This vote may have been the deciding vote for some worthy candidate, for close elections were frequent. 39 DG's practiced for the approaching Songtest in a soundprool booth in the Fine Arts Building. The singing sisters lane Adams, representing Reeve Hall. received the Ruth Hill Tirey award for her directing ability irom President Emeritus Ralph N. Tirey. found harmonizing a happy experience. 2152 Elizabeth Fletcher received the second place award for Buriord Hall's rendition of Mother, I Will Have A Husband. Second place in the men's division was presented to Sigma Phi Epsilon for C1imbin up the Mountain. directed by Dean Somers. 40 i?i r-up gr- S .S Sonqfest Thirteen groups enter 26th using Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored the twentyrsixth annual Songtest. Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, President Emeritus of Indiana State College, presented awards to Winning groups. He presented the Inez Bonham Tirey Cup to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority tor their rendition ot the Echo Song directed by Lynne Warrem. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity received the Ralph N. Tirey Cup for Elijah Rock directed by Richard Purlee. lane Adams received the Ruth Hill Tirey award for best director. Second place honors Went to Burford I-Iall, Mother, I Will Have a Husband directed by Elizabeth Fletcher and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for 'Climbin' Up the Mountain directed by Dean Sommers, ...viii JN , X X . SONGFEST CO-CHAIRMEN: Rhea Kittinger, Phil Iordan. I 45? ,K 4 s l l The Inez Bonham Tirey cup was presented to Lynn Warrem. who directed first place Gamma Phi Beta's Echo Song Tau Kappa Epsilon was awarded the Ralph N. Tix-ey cup for first place Eliiah Rock, directed by Richard Purlee. Religious Emphasis Week Religious Council planned spring program Religious Emphasis Vtfeek gave all students an opportunity to consider reliaion as a vital and meaningful force in their lives. Guest speaker was Reverend William D. Hall, associate professor of missions at Texas Christian University, Brite Colleqe of Bible. His topics, What ls Man? , ls There a God? and Vtfhy Bother with History? challenged the devout and confused alike. The weeks program consisted of morninq convocations, afternoon seminars, a movie and evening fireside chats with Dr. Hall. All activities were sponsored by the Campus Religious Council. Feature speaker for the weelc's program was Rev. William D. Hall from Texas Christian University. E- RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS CHAIRMAN Fontaine Athans Indiana State students led small discussion groups on religious topics as part of the planned program. 42 President Raleigh W. Holrnstedt announced approximately 150 award winners. The Blue Key Senior Mun Award for activities was presented to William Warrick. a past president ol the Student Council. Blue Key, cmd Tau Kappa Epsilon. Honor Day Quisiandinq students recognized ai convo Eiqhtyveiqht awards were presented to one hundred thirty-five students at Honor Day. Dr. Otis Aaqertt, professor of speech, addressed an audience cf student contributors to campus lite and proud parents. The honors and awards were presented lay President Raleigh W. l-lolmstedt. Musical selections for Honor Day were presented by the Colleqe Symphony Orchestra. Lynn Peterson, Terre Haute junior, and Sandy Uland, Bloomfield Junior, were cofchairrnen of the convocation. . f , Mark Benner received one of the two Sophomore Honor Awards given by Blue Key. The other went to Iames Pike. 43 I Q Iunior Prom Grecian Garden set dancing mood For the gala prom the womens gymnasium was transformed into a Grecian Garden by the use of 96,000 feet ot crepe paper, enough to reach to Brazil Clndianal. Tables, which couples were able to reserve in advance, were decorated in co-ordination with the theme, Garden ot Eden. Favors of White milk-glass goblets and programs containing the queen candidates' pictures were two additions to campus scrapbooks. Les Elgart's band played throughout the enchanted evening. 4, I V V .1 l IUNIOR PROM CO-CHAIRMEN: Betty George, Mike Simmons. 44 Couples lined up to watch the queen's processional during inlen-nission: the queen had iusl been crowned and her attendants named. lfglld N s. P it , 5' 1 ' fa ' Q as -W 415' ,, xy Les Elgar! and his band played modems and standards for over 600 dreamy. dancing couples. President Raleigh W. Holmstedt conferred 723 degrees to graduating seniors and 350 graduate students. Members of the college board took part in the graduation ceremonies. Graduation College life endedg adult life began President Raleigh W. Holmstedt conferred degrees on 1073 students at the Commencement exercises lune 10. This completed a final link of the educational chain for graduates and climaxed a week oi events beginning with Baccalaureate services. Seven hundred twenty-three triumphant seniors received Bachelor Degreesg three hundred-fifty graduate students were presented Master Degrees. Four students were graduated Magna Cum Laude, and fifteen were graduated Cum Laude. 5153 f X, t c lk Proud parents, relieved relatives and family friends endured the long presentation ol degrees for that one moment when their student received his diploma. 45 Thoughts ol the future rumbled wildly through the minds ol these squcxre capped gentlemen. .--1-.514-V.: ,- -vt . W 1 i 3-. ' 1 H 1. , - -A -.. ' 4s'mfF'r .11 u :ff- -a ,-1-. V ' ni L.. rf ,,, .nun Vx r'? ,cb9- 4..fr ,SWL tj Gi' F A ' .P ' A , , ws. . 4, ..: A: . I : . ' tt. ':.5itf.'..! '- ' ' 1 ' . 7 .' , I - I . 5 P' L Q ,, 'V f-. V ldv . 7 tif. 0. f '- . 1 fl . 'gf' .r-AK. ' nr h , jflf' P ' - , -A , , n 1. t ' ' - P' ' h s ,Q 1 -- 1 .VA 4 J. ',i'1,i-ai 'vii . -- 1.' A4 Pipe ., -A -Milfs . lf'-fa -lg f 'T ' . Z' . y-,fri v 1, Lg, -4 H, 1- .s. V . , . ,-N .J v'- .s , ze ' -' ,PFS-:gZ.,,-.-it - V v'u.v-,fit 1' tgwl ' ' ll. 'Eh ,J KM , .p,,,,y fp - ,Q ' , .' r -1, - -Eu , Y-1 , . , - ' ', --1 '-1'-x I M . 1 it ,- ,'.f , nh . L ' 119' kc, ki . X K, N Q ., 4 ,S-uf. ' V , Wij, li, gy, 1 RV . of f 1' 9,4 if - f ' Q 'M if ' ' ' 5 ' N : - - Q -p?2i.'.f.'.' . , , - ',:1T.'r,'.'-. -tffli, ' H ,,1- ., - K1-S552 + VY' J . 21,-a-.-, .- F -4, .52 F ' ' - 7 QSWV' Q 4-' -' ' 5 Y , fir. .5 I, 3 ' . ' 4! 'I ' 9 .4 ' 3 A V ... A33 xi.. . ,.w,, rf'f 4' J . cf , A ,.i, Q .:., -L ' .b,, A 'fj5,'ffi.'f.V, , V. f , ', ,,:,l , Some escaped the blazing sun under a shade tree during part of the ceremony. S 5 -r' - r r The proud senior perhaps first realized A name announced, a handshake, a smile. how near he was to his goal of graduation when C0HCJl'Gll1-1Uii0f1Sf G l1GSiY thank-YOU during second semester registration he was --Gnd it WGS Over- iitted lor his cap and gown. -.s 5 The crowd stood in reverence while the seniors solemnly marched in during the processional of the graduation ceremony. 47 .- ww -v A V 'M ' . , ,fi ' ' . 21, 9? - - ' I N 1 1 , M ,, .W wh , KN .Xx.',' Am A N my V f H 1 W Kg Q ' X 4 2 N' , X-,N YV X xx xxxxxx M X S X .. . K 1 X ,X W . N Z , x L x Z, J x..XX 'VW A Q2 I xx f X, X ,W 17 f 'Y', - ,N xx 'W ' ix, ff ' C W V. X 7 Q i, N4x , .' 4 Q X ' , 4 4 -kk .+' 48 5525 IXLQQIQZ5 From coed to queen a metarnorphasis was necessary. The first step was the selection or screening process by the group involved. After a girl had been chosen to represent a group, she tried to loose extra pounds, wear the latest hair style, and purchase a new attire for the occasion. When that special evening arrived, she experienced inward tension and fright: but outwardly she appeared srniling and poised to the audience. Then carne the long awaited announcement of the reigning queen. Tears of joy were shed by the new rnonarch as she gracefully accepted her title, crown, and flowers. 49 Miss Indiana State Twelve lovely ladies competed tor title Nancy Beitz, a Hammond freshman, was crowned Miss Indiana State at the spring pageant in the Student Union auditorium. Nancy was crowned by Kathie Burke, last year's Miss Indiana State and Miss Indiana. A dance medley featuring posters depicting the Broadway musicals Flower Drum Song, Oklahoma and South Pacific was Nancy's winning talent. Nancy, an art major, is a member ot Chi Omega sorority. First runner-up was Nancy Reynolds, a Brazil freshman: and Shirley Kibler, a Terre Haute sophomore, was second runner-up. Co-chairmen tor the pageant were Linda Eldred, senior and Roger Duncan, sophomore. Miss Indiana State College and M.iss Indiana 1961. Kathie Burke. Placed the crown on the equally ravishing Nancy Reitz. 1952 Miss ISC. Nancy Reitz, Hammond ireshman. placed above eleven other charming contestants to receive the long-awaited title. 50 SECOND RUNNER-UP: Shirley Kibler. Qu FIRST RUNNER-UP: Nancy Reynolds Tears of ioy cmd relief were shed by the Winner after her announcement as the new Miss Indiana State College. xgyg .Q ' 1562 MISS INDIANA STATE: Nancy Reitz 1962-63 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Dixie Kelley, Alpha Omicron Pi Homecoming Queen ludges selected finalists, male students picked queen Dixie Lee Kelly, a senior from Vincennes and candidate of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, was elected Homecoming Queen by the largest male vote in the history of Homecoming. Dixie, an elementary education major, was crowned by President Raleigh W. Holmstedt at the annual pep rally. Margaret Burgdort, representing Sigma Kappa, and Chi Omega candidate, Nancy Reitz, served as attendants to the queen. According to an innovation in selection ot the tinal three candidates, all eight candidates attended a Iudge-'s Tea in the Student Union Building. Out-of-town authorities judged each girl on the basis of beauty, poise, and personality. Candidates tried to relaxed beiore being personally interviewed by the iudqes preceding a lea to honor all the girls. HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANT: Margaret Burgclorf, Sigma Kappa. HOMIECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANT: Nancy Reitz, Chi Omega. wwf' ffm? 53 SECOND RUNNER-UP: Nan Meek, Delta Gamma. Miss Page One Auditorium stage was scene oi coronation Miss Page One, Lynn Peterson of Terre Haute, was crowned during the intermission oi the Page One Ball by the 1963 Bachelor of the Year. The Ball, an annual event, was sponsored by Press Club. The eight candidates were introduced preceding the crowning in the Student Union Building Auditorium. Each candidate tor Miss Page One was judged by a faculty committee on the basis of her college activities, scholarship, and general appearance. Independent Students Association and the seven sororities entered contestants. First runner-up was Lola Sims of Greencastle, and Milroy senior Nan Meek was named second runner-up. FIRST RUNNER-UP: Lola Sims, Gamma Phi Beta. Cheyenne Bodie. Bachelor of the Year, crowned Miss Page One during the intermission. 54 PEA ,fue MISS PAGE ONE: Lynn Peierson, Chi Omega JUNIOR PROM QUEEN: Nancy Iacoli, Delta Gamma as 4, I unior Prom Queen Photos oi candidates sent to model agency President Raleigh W. l-lolmstedt crowned Nancy lacoli, Delta Gamma, as lunior Prom Queen. Nancy, a Brazil junior majoring in English, was corresponding secretary tor Delta Gamma, rush counselor and a member ot the Dean's Conference ot Social Chairmen. Attendants to the queen were Sharon Berry, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Bonnie Townsend, Sigma Kappa. Other members ot the cfueen's court were Rita Toney, Alpha Omicron Pi: Peggy Bell, Alpha Sigma Alphag Nadine Tolpa, Gamma Phi Beta, and Dixie Vannice, Independent Students Association. Pictures ot each girl were sent to Patricia Stevens Modeling Agency, who returned the three finalists. Couples at the dance voted for queen. it 'ls if I A candidate walked confidently with her escort as she was introduced QNX X The prom committee worked amongst miles ot crepe paper while r I I I 'V decorating in the aftemoon. Presto-a gym became a ballroom 1 , f ' : 5 l t . ,, ' 0 f 1 'Y 01 , X f -:L 1647.5 X r ,. 3 ,sp J' R 8 fl if 4 N Y o A E y , - , Q? JE -' :H .V c o sl . ' A 2 '51 vw we Q1 2 -9 if 4'f, r i . 1 , .Au . ,jk , t 'Rpm .3 5 vf '?' ' Pl L 7 ,., l ,J ff : -if Q fl' l Mrk S- A 1, - . P. 'X 'iiilf riz ,. tl- e xrnmons. prom co-c atrman, adlusted the crown ot Nancy Iacoli of FIRST ATTENDANT: Sharon Berry, Zeta SECOND ATTENDANT: Bonnie Town Chnton, the 1962 Iunior Prom Queen. Tau Alpha. send, Siqmi KUPPCI. 57 Waiting io mold athletes into shape and io give sporis fans new thrills was Indiana Slate's huge new cxihleiic plant. 58 Mill fm Athletics afforded an opportunity to develop character, leadership, attitudes, alertness, and responsibility. lt helped prepare the athlete for a full mature life in society. Sports were offered not for championships but for the Whole person. The varsity program Was available to those with special skills in physical coordination: the intramural program Was designed to give all students an equal opportunity to develop physically. These athletic opportunities included football, cross country, Wrestling, basketball, swimming, baseball, track, golf, tennis, gymnastics, and intramurals. The spirited loyalty of Sycamore participants and spectators gave the athletes more competitive spirit needed in the arena of today's World. Varsity Football lSC's rouqhesi contact sport played in all kinds of weather The Sycamores' Coach Bill lones, although pessimistic about the team's chances early in the season, molded a respectable squad. The team started the year with a loss to Eastern Illinois, followed by a clean sweep over lndiana Central. Homecoming cast a spell on the Sycarnores, with Valparaiso winning a muddy victory. The Sycamores traveled to Evansville to chalk up another victory and retained the victory bell as they defeated Ball State 22-U. After losing to Butler, the team came home to thump DePauw. Concluding their season, the Sycamores rornped over St. loseph's Pumas. The final statistics found ISC finishing second in the conference standings and second in total offensive and defensive yards. State made 2267 yards offensively. ln his sixth year as head coach of Indiana State College, Bill lones gained distinction by winning four conference games and losing only two. His overall mark was five wins and three losses. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT Row-Malcome Weddington, Leonard Perkins, Mgrs., Dan Hagan, Paul Isenstadt, Mike Merrill, Don Del:-ore, Iohn Pesavento, Co-Captain Brent Anderson, Dan Ross, Carl Zarndt, Co-Captain Ioe Beach, Bill Tones, Ed McCauley, Paul Lewis, Vick Roos, MIDDLE Row-Paul Selge-Line Coach, Mel BlickenstaffhTrainer, Walter Heileg, Mike Effner, Brawley Gilmore, Ierry Knorr, Rolland Beckham, Wally Geib, Terry Stepp, Randy Cooprider, Dean Ickstead, Ernie Lewis, Charles Hettenback, Rod Trabue, George Royal, lack Brake, Garp Edcler, Mgr., Iim Stevenson. BACK Row-Chester Sanders-Defensive Coach, Bill Jones, Head Coach, Moyese Williams, Pat Iones, Don Pope, Bob Blair, Pat Tuttle, Iohn Allen, Clarence Reedy, Art Fallon, Ioe Mervar, Terry Espy, Iohn Bush, Denny Plesha, Ralph Duncan, lon Pope. l ' THQ .,,,. 1 :79 , . .. if 1 'gf 1' ' 'ff' f12'2v-394m?'..w ,-aff' Mt: .- sf ,- VW V. ' ' , ' CHX Q 15.31 9 I ,. . I ,. K' - t Q as 41mm 2.4t42fisw'1.5'3t'i32'l'4S' A EIMS 15' ei lliflif if. A f't37fs3As3 '13 '43 id isles 60 Coach divulged a secret play to his quarterback. hoping it would lead to a vital score The spirit was high as the students gathered to burn sacrifical wood to the football gods for a victory. Coach Bill Iones was voted coach-of-the-year in the Indiana Collegiate Conference for his 1962 season. i Y . M.. l N, ,.p,. - 1 ii ,. .: la Rolland Beckham. most valuable player for the fighting Sycamores gridiron crew, led the defense at right guard spot. . ':. P3 535 t F P r f s Q Indiana State's defense was tough to break as this Butler halfback soon discovered. Mft ,v- N- ' - 75. Jiixiik-. sf. N, 42?- is! x. S K.-. V. . .a'Pw '-34' ay. 123 . 2 X. I f X Football ' ,,, '2X,1- 5 5:1152-Q .,,. sz.. , State Opponent 4V:: E V1-:1 ' 0 13 Qfok . Eastern Illinois lndiana Central 40 0 - 2 b , ,X 'A 's is Wx 4 A ze iff? 3 N , 'K SY A Ce ' X 'Q Y ,f 5 Valparaiso 10 11 Evansville 26 7 Ball State 22 U Butler 20 41 DePauw 13 U St. loseplis 16 O -. .-.- A, ' ig gf , r.. 4 g gi -1 x -f-w...,t.:. 1- Q' H . -in .14 2 -24 J .,.. t 1 These infantrymen ol the football wars cleared Football is a big man's game. and Coach the way for their fleet-looted teammates. Iones was pleased with his latest find The tantalizing touchdown path was in view, and Sycamore 30 swept wide to successiully cinch a score. 62 'Q 41' ,, The ground attack for the trees of Indiana The football game at this State took root, and the scores mounted. point became a dual of fists, and survival of the iittest was the key to victory. I 1 4 These live men made the all-Indiana-Collegiate-Conference team 1 They are Wally Geib. Ioe Beach, Mine Merrill, Holland Beckham. and Moyese Williams. Moyese Williams charged down the field, unmindful of those around him. until he was smeared from behind. ' r , I lx - . , , The kickoff opened another freshman football game, with the young Sycamores battling to thump DePauw. .t w 95 Coach Robert Hollar and one ol his co-captains were snapped a few moments beiore the tossing of the coin to see who would receive. Freshman gridiron quarterback l looked for his receiver: he sighted number 32 ready ' for reception. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT Row-Clearance Kay, Tom Patterson, Mike Lowry, Scott Werling, Creig Dunn, Danny Ritchardi, Emmett Tyler, lim Green, Gary Page, lim Brocy, Mike Rouch, Norm Alexander. SECOND Row-Don Soos, tasst. coachl, Ioe Sutton, Ioe Carrell, Iohn Connelly, Dan McGrath, lack Coats, Wally Iohn Price, Iim Sessions, Steve Zumbrum, George Overly, Bob Trobau, Tom Hayes, Watts, George King, Dave Prichard, Mike Elgar Freese, Don Tourich, Ioe Ross, Robert Freshman Football ll!-1' ISC grueling frosh were tough indeed The freshman team claimed a 40-0 win over DePauw, the first of the two scheduled games for the young Sycamores. Next they whipped Evansville's Aces l4-O. The two contests gave all three freshman teams a chance to play. Of the seventy-five men that Went out for football this season, forty-three finished, many potential varsity players for seasons to come. L gathered his young Sycamores into a Nm group for instructions before the DePauw new 3 me .x .2 . Ls.. ,- , - x T. J Y ' . 4 ,QL '. me I 1. Q 3 'gill' 5?-fi-Ji T' 'i?:J.V7'1'-3-' ' ' 'A rf'-7 Coach Robert Hollar J. :- -' . -'-R ft, l I 5' . - A mf? '55 ,- - Q X ts.: L ll 'EI ' s l . A : ,,:,. 1 Bennett, Randy Ouoletiza, Gary Rickard, Bob Cornell, Scott Riley. BACK Row-Vick Roose, tasst. coachl, Nick Lemon, Ron Lemon, Larry Cunningham, Pat Iones, Byron Elmanborf, Steve Thomas, Fred Dukie, Hollar tcoachl. fn An Evansville Ace was prepared to capture the trick and score a touchdown until he met these fighting Sycamores of Indiana State. K'i'S7'.'fu- Basketball Sycamore varsity b-ball was best attended sport The fighting Sycamores of Indiana State finished their season with twentyefour wins and seven losses to place third in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Tension prevailed over most of the competition in the l962-63 season. Wisconsin, a leading team in the Big Ten Conference proved to be a most exciting opponent. In the final seconds Indiana State pulled ahead to win 78-77. In this year's National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tournament at Kansas City, Missouri, State won the first game with Parsons, Iowa, 78-77, then dropped their tilt to Carson-Newman of Tennessee 70-63, after leading early in the second halt by IO points. Steve Newton dunked one as his guards looked helplessly on. Couch Duane Klueh received cr basketball from the Eastern Illinois TKE's preceding the Sycamore 66 opener, which they went on to win. The friendly art ol nudges became a vital par! in winning this ballqame against Illinois Slate. One ol Slaie's unsioppables shoved in a counier altack amid four Soulhem Illinois defenders. lr 'sf i Am.- W. X ' qw. ...A m 67 H so n of -.s..x+.4- it Worry, ioy. indifference -- all were portrayed on the iaces oi the Sycamore strength in reserve. Flimsy interpretations oi the rules oiten caused ct coach to erupt with violent displeasure in order to correct the situation. 1-Z-3 . . hit it, and a spirited yell rose from the partisan student body. 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT Row-Kent Alderton, Iohn Dow, Iohn Robbins, Steve Newton, Rudie Lamar, MIDDLE Row'-Fred Huckstep, Paul Brant, Wayne Allison, Paul Thomas, Bill Bower. BACK Row-Robert Hollar Cass't. coachl, Pierre Burke, Clarance Reedy, Wendell Huffstetler, Mark Denny, Lennie Long, Duane Klueh fcoachl. Basketball 1962-63 Season Record 69 State Opponent Eastern Illinois 79 67 Illinois State 86 57 Washington of St. Louis 7l 68 Wisconsin 87 86 Valparaiso 78 65 Winston-Salem 102 61 Westem Illinois 67 75 U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 84 50 St. Ioseph's 96 76 Butler 76 56 Evansville 56 67 DePauw 93 65 Western Illinois 62 70 Eastern Illinois 67 63 Butler 65 69 Ball State 68 58 DePauw 83 67 Valparaiso 71 64 Evccnsville 67 69 Ball State 73 95 St. Iosepl'i's COvertirnel 74 72 District 2l NAIA Playoffs Indiana Central 8l 69 Anderson 98 67 NAIA Finals Parsons 78 77 Carson-Newman 63 70 Two on one was fair in love. war and basketball as the harrassed Steve Newton discovered ,. -,' A. -'H ' 'I' -' ' - 'NSF ' fl i :f ' 'f?,':ff. 3' ,Z ' 1 t. -,, v , 5 ' ' fp ' 9 P1535 fx 1 2 , A 1' One big man twisted around , 1: 1 4153511 'PQ ,Sakai fly: S another, resulting in two points and one 'ni .v K I If ' l. D5 hefuddled expression. ir-v Mk Y ' ' I A , ,X .. ...- . .MV .N 1 V :A A - l , . - Isl. rf. I Ar Y . P: . -Ag if FK, .g. 1 my 4 I ' 1 if - 51.1 1 . -' . fm - ,fv- ,, U X . LL palm. x X . .xN.. X Q! it vi- 1 -5- .: f :fix R . Q1 F ' ' , 9-fl 1 h 5 ' QV ' fe-if ' ' .fl 5 'E' , 5 1, ' ' I gl ffl '- 5. . ' ,, -1 r li i x t- W . . Poetry in motion was the best description of Stale's loveliest team, which always gave a ilawless performance. 70 'IN Freshman Basketball Spirited freshmen created more I-loosier Hysteria The young and fighting Sycamores established a season record of four wins and three losses. The team record may not look impressiveg but every freshman game was filled with excitement and much spectator appeal. The frosh defeated the DePauw Tigers 8l-65 at Terre Haute and 70-64 at Greencastle. The Evansville Aces stopped the young Sycamores at home 85-78 and at Evansville 59-60. The young Butler Bulldogs Won over ISC at lndianapolis 7l-575 however States freshmen halted the Bulldogs at Terre Haute 66-56. The confident St. Ioseph's Pumas were stunned as the Indiana State roundballers defeated them 80-68. A State burglar escaped with the goods while his cohort in the theft rushed down court to complete the caper FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT RoweTom Scott, Bill Platt, Ruddy Crabtree, Ed Brovim, Don Bush, Eric Sullivan. BACK Row-Coach Robert Hollar, Fred Thompson, lim Gurnell, Marvin Willett, Ieff Ripburger, Ken Wallin, Charles Coffman tMgr.l. . llirw l H Q1LL4klll - -.ll A well-placed bunt olten upset the plans of baseball men, and this coach made sure his tactics didn't go awry. if it . V it ,ill-i 6 . 5 .ZW ,. ,Q .,-V,, , ' -3' tit . V tl it f 'Q 3 -. SQ ii li,I:'-255 'S , Q, 4 I5 ,. .rf 155' -' 5' ' ff IH 1:3 . 3 3 tags, l The whxmng arm of .ef I V '- Frank Iosa was about 'si If f lf, to deliver the -all E elusive pellet rn quest A of another mound v ..,,,. . vldory. Baseball preview gave highlights The Sycamores bounded from doormat ot the ICC in 1961 to a second place finish in 1962 under Coach Paul Wolf. The conference nine compiled a 6-4 conference record and were 13-11 overall. Individual statistics found no single Indiana State player taking a champion- ship in ICC play. However, Gary Cunning was the all-conference catcher: and Ioe Decker made the all-conference shortstop position in the 1962 season. Gary Cunning led the State nine in both slugging average with a .631 and batting average with a .357. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT Row-Leonard Perkins lMgr.1, lohn Bush, Gary Stark, Bobby Clemens, Ioe Decker, Guy Wettle, Wayne Hasselbrinck, Ralph Duncan, Coach Paul Wolf. BACK Row-Tom Konkoly, Gary Cunning, Harlan Lautenschlager, Wally Geib, Frank Iozsa, Chuck Boehike, lim Stahl, Wilmer Whittmer, Larry Inskeep. sei 1 Flashing signs irom this flattened position was a gnxelling task but it was part of a great W conspiracy to score more than the opponents. gffoa -32222: ,, si Baseball r ,,, ,,',l,,,,,.:5 ..., .1 Tearnmates engaged in a pepper drill that sharpened reilexes and allowed the participants to engage in folksy conversation. ISC Season Record Eastern Illinois Marion College Valparaiso Purdue Indiana Central Wabash Eastern Illinois Butler Oakland City St. Ioseph's Illinois University C10 inninqsl Ball State Indiana University- DePauw Evansville State Opponent 2-I IO-2 8 U 4-4 O-3 6-3 7-O 5-13 3-2 8-8 1-5 9-5 I6-4 X 5-0 6-6 O 1 9-7 7-4 8 9 IO-2 2-5 2 5 3-4 4-3 Scoop and tire! But it came too late and the sliding enemy Ralfled Out made good his theft of second base. 73 Terry Brady finished a strenuous link in the mile ln the coniesl of man against gravxly this Sycamore pole vcrulier proved successful Track I-iusiiinq barriers were iieei-fooied Cooch Robert Meynes cindermen compiled o 5-2 record for the 1962 trock seoson. Records were sei by Horoid Sorimon in the two miie run, Larry Bridqes in the mile ond 880 yord run, ond Bob Cohoon wors outstanding in the 220 ond 440. ISC Won six first places in the ICC meet, in the iwo mile, one miie, 880, 440, shot put, ond tied in the hiqh jump. Sycomore trooksters finished iourtb in the ICC. These four lndiana Stale thinlies rounded lhe curve for the slraightaway as ihey were practicing in the basement of the arena. relay. every muscle lense from exertion. 1 1,f,,,M, -N . :av 1- Un. Sofyi-1 2 i. -- Y H H , W5- iff' , , ,- X ,Jw K The finish of the two mile run with Larry Bridges iirs VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT Rowflohn Polcmd, Ron Schmink, lim Hill, Cassell White, Harold Salmon. MIDDLE Row-Bob Cohoori, Ierry Neal, Ioe Davis, Gordon Roeske, Don Lewsdder, Por Iones, Lcrrry Bridges. BACK Row-Ierry Greenlee, Ioe Beach, Asst. Couch Bill Iones, Terry Stepp, Ieff Heir, Couch Bob Meyne, Stewart I-Icxmmell, Ierry Long, Me-1 Weddinqton. fl' vijfvgigis -,'1c1,J-if-FT ' ' .6 x-1 , . ,. i and Harold Salmon second helped build ISC's poinls in the meel. 1 f i ig - The timer relayed to each winner iust how long he took to cover the iour-mile cross country route. 141- is These live men paced the thinlies of Indiana State in the past season to set various records and finished the season with outstanding times. Larry Bridges surpassed his own record several times this year by cutting ol! the crucial seconds. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT Row-'Robert Meyne lcoachl, Tom Swesher, Ted Summer, Hal Sonafrank, Bill Harold, Frank Bonebrake, Steve Decker. BACK Row-Bruce Meyer, Lany Iames, Larry Bridges, Ioe Dover, Steve Trueblood, Bob Cahoon, Rick Mason. 76 Cross Country Sycamores thinlies ran rain or shine State Opponent Indiana State 21 34 Butler 15 41 Valparaiso 18 37 Eastern Illinois 34 23 State Placed Third in Earlham lnvitational Meet DePauw 19 39 DePauw Freshman 15 41 Ball State 32 23 Ball State Freshman 27 29 Evansville 16 47 Biq State Sixth Place Little State Meet at lndianapolis Fourth Place tLarry Bridqes first in Little State with 202471 ICC meet at Muncie, lndiana Second Place Larry Bridges' time 20:47 was a new school record for the tour mile. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT RoweBill Harold, Hal So natrank, Ted Summer. BACK Row-Frank Boneboolce, Steve Decker. Coach Robert Meyne gave instructions to his team before an eventful tour mile ioumey over the course. Ice Davis, a iunior Sycamore, added depth to the team. E' X sf t t 1 w Ken Anderson the Sycamore Manager kept the team in spirit, qear and time. 77 Participants in the Indiana Inter- Colleqiate Invitational Toumament were introduced preceding the action. Curt Haas won another match for himself and gained points for his fellow matmen. This Sycamore grappler added another pin to his individual victory string and enabled the team to win. Wrestling lSC's youngest sport swept lCC honors With a fine display of sportsmanship and aggressive spirit, Indiana States grapplers, coached by Chuck Sanders, had a most successful season. The Sycamore matrnen were undefeated in all eight weight classes in the lndiana Collegiate Conference. They won the Little State and rounded out the season by placing fourth in NAIA competition. In the NAIA contest four of the seven Sycarnores placed nationally: these men were: Holland Beckham, second place: Iohn VV'elliver, fourth place: Dick Servies, fifth place: and Tom Porter, fifth place. There were forty-three schools represented at the NAIA meet. State won ll and lost 3 last season. Coach Sanders did all that he could for his grapplers, offering encouraging suggestions and moral support from the sidelines. WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT Row-Torn Porter, Tony Robinson, Paul Lewis, Lionel Porter, Kenny Hayward, Ioe Flores, Iohn Welliver, Cass Fieock. SECOND Row-lim Hill, Gary Muir, Scott Riley, Curt Haas, Charles Grundy, Larry Bausrnan, Mike Iohnson, Mike Burndt, Paul Hayes, Charles Hiker. THIRD Row-Richard Paris Mgr., Hall M:Clamrock. Bob Leider, Edgar Freese, George King, Conward Bivens, Holland Beckham, Bob Burndt, Gary Walters, Maurice Rogers. BACK Row- Bob Stewart, Pete I-lenshaw, Ierry Espy, Phil Dill, Coach Chester Sanders, Terry Stepp, Steve McClani, Tom Snow. 951 A-' , ,, 5 ' ' WRESTLN L -SATA 4 ' A I ' ' f 2 si me-. 57' A i 'F f 3 V 'xvxlliw X 'Q 'lilly' k is 'Q' 1 il :,: ' 5. ,, . 4, , y v is N T' it V .gg 4 w '.: , I T V Q -, 3 QATQ, f i ..4 79 SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT Row--Albert Watanabe, lack Steck, Dave Sexton, Andy Gruenholz Bob Bone, Ierry McCormick. BACK Row-Marty Iamrose, Mike Dubber, Ron Eaton, Larry Browder Robert Beal, Paul Selqe. -'NBS Lccrry Browder, on this plunge, Marty Icrmrose stood lense wiih anxieiy as he listened for the broke the arena pool record in the starting gun to be sounded. 200 yard freestyle evenl. ,eo Ron Eaton. a backstroke artist got a qood push-off to get the race under way. lack Steck swam the 200 yard individual medley this year and finished second in the conference. Coach Paul Selqe practices in order to for meets. Bob Bane made another tum in his eiiort to win first in the 500 yard freestyle event. Swimming Water stroke artists splashed and surfaced The aqua lights of Indiana State's tank team finished second in the ICC meet and ninth in the NAIA national swimming and diving championship at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Four ISC swim- mers participated in the NAIA contest. Larry Browder, 200 and 500 yard freestyle speedsterp Dave Sexton, ZOO yard butterfly artist: Ron Eaton, 200 yard backstroke soloist: and lohn Caddell, Indiana State's National diving champion on the one meter board, competed. These individuals also established records in the ICC championship meet. State's season record was five Wins and five losses. clocked all swimmers during help them gain more speed .1 ' - g:1:atf1,1A: 1 :. . .1.:.,:.. .'.':+ ifeim , .- - Q ' ga,g5,agis.:,5:f:i1g1i.3 -5.52zI3:5f'1L..5.:::252'a '-:gf5Ez2sg3.1:iiEsi?ziff2zifg235:iatsrgsg 1.5 2 I-4. ' 39 , 1. 1gs:2g2g.'1'sg:5. 5555555-Left 1 . .- ,fi-Qs:?55::1:1:5-sg:,5:3' eiqeqifgizizasi: :E251:55521216:ff::v:5si5E5::Ef1'E2: .-5152551::E5:2-5:52s:z.5:a.Es5s:s:s:sfs:s 5- , 53 fr , ,,,., x 5 ., lmxggws 22' '.22Z2iisE22z2s''.f1ffz2:2f atvF2i1E2?1' 'fl ' ' in -M. . 't+.11.s-fi . f ' . ,,., .11 1. A N 54.5, 5-1-' 1 , , ' '-t,,-1-1-12' -' it gf yt-'Rf 4,,.,Ai11.s ff., , I . nr.-., v :-: :ez Nffz' .V X I .AA, , 5 rf ' g ' A' l , ' g if s ,. My in , -,QLI3 21,- I I' - 'l' ' . ' ' ' ' 4 1 ' ' 1 r' , A . ,,, -' fx- YWC4 fir. C. ,.5 X V ' - Hr ' -I If 29 ' - 4 . W- , if , ,f ...Q'aiigiiifiigag-gii -. V. fx 5-3:51 - 9, '.f't 'f1 'ff -- It , in-312-1.i1i -ff Q Q f 'x' - ' A'- ' ' ,4. Q a' r 1 . .. .i 1 I ' Psq' ,IN meiiif V- .f ' . ,T , Darling, TENNIS TEAM: Kil Lee, Roger Bush, Paul Parker, Dave Dennis Elder. , A ' -,ss-fiesf+.i'+f . Y 'P was -1gg's.g1gf5g+rss. 4 .,:ztg.g.f an . 1. 1: -f . ,.p':'. .1 s -.Q--: -1. rw 1 - DL. . L.-. ...8,...2 -. ff ,.,- , .,. .:,lv.?- I- 5, -p , X . ,- .. : -Www this - -we ,wtrqfezff e--'sm' fe? mga wr -ie' 'if I ibisgffv, sift: It' W'Q tu' 'Q ew-219-1 ' ' 41' ' 3 . 'dm' HI l -134.5--ggi y 1 fgzzgisfcv I if-.. .f it . ,, : easing-.fs s 1 1+ sz 's -is .gf g ' 61 ' I- '555' t55l11.1:1 st- .Jw U - - ,N 5. 'I - .Hr ... I .9 - W P I flw'--i w., 4 , 1 1 ' .'i5E:5fEfE5fz7.',-gli: ' ' ' -S-I-14+ ' tp X'--H15 :':fiTiiZ.'ii5.'!.-- iTI2Fft2i: ISE.. -- i I : '. ' we IK . -'f V :1. 'f:1. -- . ' ,. J ,wil ' ' -5: Fr izz' ---' ' ,... ..:.l.-::.::.'.'J-'ii-52 - '5:, - -,-?IE1E1EIE2?S: Iif.If..-f-3'-4'-1'4'f'z'.:...,g 4,,. . 5-,,-gf,35:-.::-zriggzg..jL.,::f5-f225i5IE'E5E .:::..4.-Emi... '12 gr. 1:2f2ZfEiE?5t 11159. 2I1E.5'i.1f.:f:5.5E2f11I5fi?55573522Q2:2'a5iE:E:I5:fIE2ff5:IfEiffiEEifEf':':ffiffi1i2E1i:?55i2EE11:':If2i iffE5ffffflffIfffE'E3Ef2Q 555125 55, SFI?523335if55f53frI'I555fII5357I'IfQifIffiQifFfffflif::EQ?f1Q1Q.QI1QQlffgfglglfliiiEQE5:QEQ1255I5E5I555Egfglglflfiifflffflf pgiiiiifiififs . -,, .g2jgQ:gg,.:::..1gig2g15t:ai251g1::lf.ifIf22'111:E252:.5is.2212-51it5:In2-1:16:2i3'Ei5Eil?.i'ff-fffiz515:?3.s:2fI211 ' if ' ' -'1-55if55355552555552S52225535gE3ifiE1Q5if2'25555:Eif:fiPEE?I55EEzisE22555f2529?552:522551-152112iiiL:liis3251555332555 'fi ..zi1i2fg?fs5fa5E2i5i5ig 93g:3qif:::g ,nt -:r . -1-,i::s:g:,::: as-sits:,:.i:s3,5:5::,5':.:: 5:24:211:,.'.z1:ggg:,g:,52:.1ire: 12-wig: 21211:-' vs-: -s 'gig2gIjEjE3i5Sj'gE3E2qE33i5?i,3t5qC551:Ei15EQf:IS:35:EEfi'?'5f5511Sf'1t'if1??? .' fifiii.: 1.1.53-3 : 214523: I A .. lf ' ffl?Ei-53S9?E5EEE535iEEi5?:t53?21fi2'5'If 1T'ft.3 -V -'-'2+f4Aags. ffzisisfii525555525555,gfsQ22:5iE155I12:if?L2IZ':t..--l-.-'---' 'A '13 , 'A-Sas, . 'f3s:2.:':::':5141115-5-':.1rw ' .. f-:xr-1:2:2?-?:2Qi'f':'s1:212511532?'-:ii Sfififzf:-1-1.-'w'v.... 3 ...v.A.---:-:'.1:615-5:E'1:,::152EiE':t-5:5-.1'E'Ei-'2:f:Tf 3'EEff ' ,52.1.ie--es-:fs-si2522.52if'5:s1rs1E5i-12i.E:Q:I:Fa.S3,Y-'21-, f1fi'1'ft'-,'1.fi'2e:eE5.-wr: . V- , The ball did not go where this tennis player wanted it to go: as a result. his facial expression recorded the hurt both for score and individual player. Tennis Racket game ot ISC slammed opponents The netters of Indiana State, after holding number three spot in the 1961 season, were stopped short in 1962 to a fourth place in the Indiana State Collegiate Conference. ln conference play lSC defeated both Evansville and St. loseph's two times but fell to the rackets of Valparaiso and Butler twice and Ball State and DePauw only once. However, in non-conference play ISC was victorious over Wabash College twice. The Sycarnores' season record read six Wins and six losses for 1962. In this doubles match Dave Darling prepared to protect the net shot retum as Charles Muston returned a short shot back to the opposition. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: FRONT Row-Bob Holler, Kenny Everett, lim Barker. BACK Row-Doug Ehlers, Iim Garmong, Dr. Walter Marks. Golf Sandtrap sportsmen Won district title The Indiana State College Golf team, with Dr. Walter Marks as coach, captured the NAIA district golf tournament at Rensselaer last year. They defeated twelve other Indiana colleges. ISC placed second in both the ICC and the Little State meets behind the Ball State Cardinals. Twenty colleges vied for Little State honors and seven for the lCC title. All three meets were combined into a single meet at St. losepl'1's Colleqe. State was represented by Doug Ehlers, Bob I-loller, Ken Everett, lim Barker, and lim Garrnonq. Men practiced golf inside the arena during u class, although the sensation oi sunshine and green grass was missed. , , All eyes focused on the roundball io see whether or not this shoi would turn the tide. 3 I l E s 1 1 The baille oi hands lor ihe basketball climuxed wilh every eye and muscle 'tense and ready io follow the flight of the ball alter ii reached the rim. 84 The rebound was well controlled, but this player did not see the ball as well as those looking on. INTRBMURAL COUNCIL: Scott Wer- ling, lack Hunter, Wally Bennett, lack Mann, lim Wittemann, Glen Ankney, Kent Wright, Herman Word, Tom Konkoly, Ieff Heier, David Hayden. Intramurals Program with all sports grew in size, popularity Men's intramurals were packed with competition ottered in nearly every individual and team sport. The Indiana State Men's Intramural Program provided all men with an opportunity to participate in the sport or sports ot their choice. A full schedule of competitive events ranged from ping- pong to highly competitive football and basketball play. This season tound basketball at the peak ot interest with thirty-six teams organizing to battle for the championship. Under the supervision and direction ot Intramural Director Iames Wittenaeur, the 1nen's intramural program continued to grow as interest and competition reached a new high this year. 3 y - y - f ,Q .tg , if Q N 3 'X j f A, f 1 y t 1 P ' I fi. 85 Many swings were made in intramural softball with a connection now cmd then. The intramural table tennis champs took time out between games to enioy the glory of winning. Intramurals This intramural wrestler was sizing up the situation iust before the takedown. This game. though not part of intramurclls. was the pastime of many students of Indiana State. Intramural bowling was at its best as three members oi one team checked their scores to see how many strikes they need to win. .M sg-u .Aan H A ',, l 4 'ti ttiitmit IW Athletes. coaches, Varsity Club and 200 Club members celebrated a successful season at the sports banquet. Coach Jones, voted coach of the year, received a wristwatch from the Varsity Club and I-Men. Sports Banquet i , E it Spirit reaped rewards at annual lSC banquet V sa-f Recognition for lSC freshman and varsity grid men and harriers was given at the annual fall sports banquet. Varsity Club President Del Humphrey was master of ceremonies as members of the 200 Club, faculty, college administration, and coaching staff joined in honoring the athletes. Coaches from high schools in the Terre Haute area were present as special guests. Freshman numerals were awarded to 45 crosscountry and football participants: and 35 varsity awards were given. Ioe Beach and Wally Geib received certificates for making the all-ICC team. Holland Beckham was also rewarded when he was cited as the Sycamore's l Most Valuable Player. 1 Both groups were praised for excellence throughout their seasons as each finished second in the conference. Bill Iones, head football coach, was honored as coach-of-the-year and was awarded a watch by the Varsity Club and I-Men. l F I 87 5, Q, I-MEN CLUB: FRONT Row-Bruce Meyers, Ion Pope, Don Pope, Iohn Robbins, Ed. McCauley, Charles Grundy, Paul Lewis, Charles Williams, Leonard Perkins, A1 Watanabe. SECOND Row-Wilmer Wilmer, John Bush, Pat Tuttle, Mike Merrill, lack Brake, Holland Beckham, Marty Iamrose, Mel , Weddinqton, Ken Anderson, Walter Helieg. THIRD Row-Larry Bridges, Iohn Pesavento, Charles , l lt l ,l , Lewis. 1 , Hettenbach, Ioe Beach, loe Davis, Iohn Allen, Larry Browder, Gordon Roeske, Paul lsenstadt. BACK Row-Larry Iames, Rick Mason, Terry Stepp, Bill Iones, Bob Bane, Pat Tones, Wally Geib, Bob , Cohoon, Brent Anderson, Clearance Reedy, loe Mervar, Art Fallon, Dan Ross, Don Debore, Emest OUTSTANDING ATHLETES IN FOOTBALL: Ioe Beach, Wally Geib CA11-Conference first tecrml. Mike Merrill Csecond team All- Conferencel. Holland Beckham Chonorable mention All-Confer ence and NAIAJ, Bill Iones Chon- orable mention NATAQ. Iohn Robbins was named outstanding ISC athlete in basketball. I Larry Bridges was the college's outstanding athlete in cross country and track. OUTSTANDING WRESTLERS: FRONT Row-Curt Haas, Mike Bumdt, Iirn Hill, Tom Porter. BACK Row-Dick Servies, Rolland Beckham, Conward Bivens, Bob Burndt, Coach Chester Sanders. Dave Darling receives praise as the outstanding athlete in tennis. Outstanding swimmer Larry Browder broke records in many freestyle events. placing third in the national tournament miie swim and sixth in the national 200 yard swim. .ff ,ei .. tb fl. Athenaeum The Athenaeum Club was an organization in the Women's Physical Education Department for students majoring or minoring in this area. The object of the organization was to hold the women in closer companionship so that they could better further the principles and ideals for which the department stands. The club sponsored their annual camp session at a state park in the spring. This provided laboratory experience tor the girls in organized camping. Other activities the club participated in were a ATHENAEUM COUNCIL: FRONT Row-Connie Robinson lpresj, Val Iohnston. BACK Row-Ruth Mead, Pat Logan lvice pres.J, the initiation ot freshmen. Betty Measel- style show, a Christmas party, and ATHENAEUM: FRONT Row-lessie Harness, Carol Goss, Pat Logan, Ruth Mead, Connie Robinson, Mrs. Norma Broaddus, Val Johnston, Betty Measel, Linda Hayman, Sandy Ripple. BACK Row- Margaret Gibson, Marian Vllesolowski, ludy Hile, Norma House, Susie Clifford, Cathy Nordholm, Mary Rose Scott, Ian Ward, Pat Hedrick, Viola Funk, Sandy Nipple, Bonnie Clough, Patsy Nakagawa, Iudy Foust, Penny Lucas, Deanna Radcliffe, Marp Stanfield, MGIY Misch, Lee Scheps per, leannette Sharp, Dorothy Dorset. 90 Being tive toot two did not stop these sorority qirls from enioying a good basketball game though they had to stretch and stretch to reach the ball. This game was a part of the WBA irrtermural schedule. M sc! so 91 WBA The Women's Recreation Association provided multiple recreational opportunities for all women on campus. lndividual sports available were tennis, badminton, bowling, archery, pina pong, and swimming. Team sports included volleyball, basketball and softball. lntercolleqiate tournaments were held for the swimminq, basketball, and archery teams. On Friday niqhts clurinq both semester WHA sponsored co-rec niqhts. Branches ot WHA included clubs in archery, tumblinq, modern dance, social dance, swimming, and outing. i 'Q n,f ' t l W.R.A. COUNCIL: FRONT Row-Marsha Bidwell, Mary Lou Matthews, Ruth Mead, Kay Curry, Janet W'ard ttreasl, leannette Sharp tv. pres.l, Bonnie Clough Csecl, lessie Harness tpresl. Alpha Poulos tsponsorl. BACK Row-Connie Robinson, Pat Logan, Sandra Ripple, Lee Schepper, Eleanor lohnson, Patsy Nalzaqawa, Nancy McManus, Linda Hayman. Gymnastics were popular with the ladies who improved their balance and figures with such demonstrations. l v- Dolphin Club ln the fall interested female swimmers auditioned for Dolphin Club by taking basic skill tests. Pledges then learned synchronized strokes for water skits. On April 30 members presented their annual acquatic spectacle. The l962 show centered around the theme Toys Afloat and was the first such event in the arena pool. Indian dolls, rag dolls and, a toy train glided along the water throughout the show. The l963 show, Log of Rhythms , featured a trip along the Gulf of Mexico. Members performed appropriate acts at stops along the Gulf. DOLPHIN CLUB: FRONT Row--Lori Strong, Betty Measel, Rusty Mead, Linda Anthony. SECOND Row-Gerri Baker, Barb Orlowski, Sherry Mcliinnis, THIHD Row-Sue Rosenquist, Nancy Poynter, Iulia Sermersheim, Cassandra Zulick, Kay Kassabaum, Robin Davis. FOURTH Row+Marsha Bidwell, Karen Berry, Caroline Lloyd, Sande Alexander, Barbara Becl-:, Mary Lou Lyon, Ruth Henderson, Linda Davis. BACK Row-Dixie Stahr Csponsorl, Marianne Lough, Charlene Wefler, Dorothy Dossett, Pat Keagan, Marilyn Frank, Linda Voqes, Peg Seybert, Bonnie Clough. A human pyramid was difficult on land, but even more so while doing the backfloat. ' FA! I - - R 5. sul... we .-n The live-pointed star was one of many complex formations the girls mastered. The can-can dancers oi Paris never laced cr more strenuous challenge than this. Twenty-one pairs of arms and legs had to be perfectly coordinated lor this stunt. 94 ' ,ling HF - - iv 'ft : P' ,Q ' -I . ' 'E H - f ' ff I xyz' I L, r '. E hs Cglrerizlld -,,,....--v . SJW. . 2:-'rf' . y Fauufafioq El G!-Qlflf LULJQIW5 Who were the student leaders? Why were they leaders? These questions were answered daily by those with interest in their campus and willingness to Work for its improvement. They were not characterized by let-someone-else-do-it'' attitudes. ln fact, the people with the least time were often the ones given additional jobs, because others knew they did work well and on time. On a campus with relatively few followers, it was not easy to be a leader. It meant being continually busy with organizations, special events, and details besides having to maintain acceptable grades. Ideas and enthusiasm were essential ingredients. The people pictured in these next pages had these qualities. 95 SGA Scores of committees functioned last year Student Government Association consisted of elected representatives from each residence hall, each class, Panhellenic and lnterfraternity Councils, and the Independent Students. Three of the student governments official activities this year were financing Stately Speaking. organizing and running all campus elections and approving constitutions of all the campus organizations. Among the various activities which the SGA sponsored this year were Homecoming, Campus Review, a Model U.S. Senate, Campus College Bowl, and a committee on campus improvements, the latter obtaining longer library hours. A total of iortyeight committees worked as subcommittees of SGA. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT Row-Dr. R. A. Miller tsponsorl, Carol Bonness tsec.l, David Weber tpresj, Betty George tv. pres.l, Ben Woodhouse ttreas.J, Woodrow Creason tsponsorl. MIDDLE RowWMark Lambert, Sandi Davis, Iudy Leas, loseph Flores, Kay Kassabcrum, Bernie Ziol, loan Thompson Carolyn Shelton, Carolyn Parks, Gloria Martin, Don Norris, Ted Kowalski. BACK Row-Robert I-lenshaw, David Williams, Iames Shields, Michael Dubher, Robert Wilson, Wayne Hasselhrinck, Martin Iamrose, lohn Wellman, David Bedwell, Michael Brinkman, Stephen Mattick. 96 oblechves positions oi leadership cmd rules SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT Row-Nick O'Neill, Kathy Pearcy, Ann Mullen. BACK Row- Bernie Ziol, Ioan Thompson, Marty Iamrose, Betty George, Nancy Carly. Seniors, Iuniors The end was drawing near While the juniors worried about where they would be doing their student teaching, the IUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Wayne l-lasselbrinclc. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ben Wood- house, Frankie Merva, Kay Kassabaum. lim Pike, Carol Bonness, Iudy Pike, Bob Wilson. seniors fretted about the outcome of their placement interviews. Seniors paused for an evening of pleasure as they took time out from their swirl of activities to attend the prom Members of the junior class presented this gala affair for the seniors. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: lack Wellman. Kg- W FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT Row-'Becky Barnes, Connie Browder, Helier Bcrzornyj. BACK Row-Ncmcy Poynter, Ierry Naylor, Ozzie Morgan. 4-0, ' .FL couple posed for the birdie at the SUB sponsored Campus Camiva1 last fall. -er - Many facial expressions and Student Union Board Qrganizetion was one of most active To operate the Student Union Building efficiently and to sponsor Worthwhile activities on campus were the purposes of the Student Union Board. Throughout the year, the board organized the gay Campus Carnival, the colorful Christmas Ball, the authentic Madrigal Dinner, and the traditional Student Union Birthday Party. ln addition, the board brought such famous talent as Dave Brubeck, The Four Aces, and Peter Nero to the Indiana State Campus. STUDENT UNION BOARD: FRONT Row-Barbara De-Long tsponsorl, Andy Porter ttreas.l, Lynn War- rem fpresl, Ann Mullen, Carolyn Maurer. BACK How-Linda Has- enmyer, Kathie Burke, Holly Hahn, Iim Pike, George Hedfearn tsponscrl, Dr. Iohn Boyd tspon- sorl, Iudy Barrick, Virginia Ever- ett, Ianice Cobley. body contortions were extreme when the brave students took Cz C1'1CmC9 doing the twist. Members of the board tabulated results of a poll taken on campus concerning big name talent. 99 Who's Who Leaders induoied into honor group Twenty-six students were selected by SfudeHfCOLmCi1 for Who's who In American 1981-62 wHo's WHO: FRONT Roweliay Sander, Bernie ziel, Colleges cmd Universities from the nominations Ruth Schuessler, Nancy Meek, Linda Eldred. BACK Row-Lynn ot the Deans, Blue Key, Student Union Board, Peterson' Paul Lewis' Paul Isenstcdt' Council of the five residence halls, Kappa Delta Pi honorary organization, chairmen of all departments, Parnarista, and Press Club. Requirements for membership were a 2.5 index, sixty-two credit hours at the time of nomination, and an outstanding record in scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. 1363-64 WHO'S WHO: FRONT RowASandy Woodward, Ian Cobley, Sandy Sutton, Gwen Taylor, Rita Wilson, Kathy Pearcy, Linda Hasenmyer, Ioan Thompson, Ann Mullen. BACK Row-ludy Leas, Lynn Warrem, Carol Bonness, Ned Seale, lim Pike, Larry Winters, Mike Simmons, David Weber, David Everson, lim Somerville. 100 PAMARISTA FRESHMAN GIRL AWARD: Holly Hahn. A maior service proiect of Pamarista and Blue Key was the delivery of cheer boxes to needy Terre Haute families at Christmas. Pamarista Womens honorary was service group Pamarista, upperclass womens honorary, consisted of campus leaders with a three point index. This organization offered service not only to the college but also to the community as it joined Blue Key to prepare Christmas baskets for forty-five underprivileged Terre Haute families, Pamarista sponsored a tea for qualified junior women in the spring. Members also ushered at convocations, Baccalaureate and Commencement. PAMARISTA: FRONT Row-Dr. Marguerite Mahm fsponsorl, Ruth Schuessler, Lola Sims, Lynn Peterson. BACK Row-Nancy Meek, Kay Yugo, Ann Mullen. -'D T7 ZX ,Q .lfii I if 1 1 ' ,,,,., ,M 5 BLUE KEY MEMBERS: FRONT Row-Nick O'Neill isecl, Dr. Joseph Schick isponsorl, Paul Isenstadt tp-res.l, Iames Somerville Cireasj, Donald Norris Cv. presj BACK Row-Robert Bums, Donald Cox Larry Winters, Martin lamrose, Iarrell Mclntyre, David Everson. Blue Key National honorary fraternity kept busy Blue Key Natonal Honor Fraternity tor upperclass men stressed scholarship and service. Blue Key had an active year, assisting the administration each semester with registration. Members also worked with the Student Medical Center in distribution ot the Sabin Oral Vaccine. ln conjunction with Pamarista, Blue Key collected funds for and delivered Christmas baskets to needy families in Terre Haute. During the spring semester Blue Key conducted a CARE drive on campus. Members concluded a busy year by ushering at the Honor Day Convocation. 'fR9? 'X5'Sf'ls'72 BLUE KEY PLEDGES: FRONT Row-Andrew Porter, Gary Allen, Kelly Livesay, Mark O. Benner, David Darling. BACK Row-Fred l-lord, lim Church, lim Pike, Bill Stockwell, Steve Mattick. The victory bell had previously been the property of Ball Stcxte's Blue Key until the Sycaxnores' victories in BSTC-ISC football rivalry. 102 mecoming Committee l-lardwork produced memorable events Committees began worl: last spring to prepare tor one ot the biggest social events of the year, the 46th annual Homecoming. Bernie Ziol, Gary senior, and Mike Simmons, Seymour senior, were elected as co-chairmen and selected the sub-committee chairmen from applications. Many ot the committees donated as many as tive hours a week after school from start ot school until Homecoming. Major improvements Were made in the queerfs committee, pep rally, and Blue and White dance. Three candidates for queen were chosen by judges before the male campus voted for their favorite. Residence halls were included in the competition at the pep rally, and the Blue and White Dance was in the Sports Arena. HOMECOMING coMM1'r'rEr: rnom' now Lirda Edler Ioan Thompson Befms Z1 11 Dew Msfk Williams Mike Simmons Rita Wilson Pat Fitzpatri L. Ian Richards IVUDDLE Row-lflfl COl3l9Y, Peg Gresham Betty George Tanya Glaz brook Ian Kxaeht Sally Adams Bonnie Townsend. Peg G11der BACK Bow Ed Lucas Mike Hooks Ron Senzig Ross Miller Tom Maurer. C Q After weeks at haunting the auditorium in sweatshirts and rollers, the policy board emerged as lovely as the trophies they Q stood beside on awards' night. tg ,H if t fi 'I .li fffpls 1-Pfvw 11 'A wr, CR Polic! Board Diliqent members made 30th revue best The main responsibility of the Campus Revue POHCY Board WGS to fofmulcle all policies co-nmzcronsg Alex cmmecki, Mfmhqnn Bush. that governed the Revue. Members of the board included co-directors, co-technical directors, a business manager, a ticket manager, and a publicity manager, all of whom sacrificed hours helping participating groups improve their skits. For the first time the Board chose two people to receive the best director's award. They also added a new award for the most outstanding individual performer. POLICY BOARD: Alex Czarnecki, Marthann Bush, lno Moormann, Marge Olin, Tanya Glazebrook, Rita Wilson, Ianice Cobley. 104 SGA ORIENTATION SPEAKERS: FRONT HoweBetty George, Carol Eonness, Bernie Ziol, David Weber, Mark Benner, Mike Dubber, Mike Brooks. BIXCK How-Ned Seale, B1Il Ycrk, Don Norris, Orientation Iunior Prom Committee Week of activities arranged for irosh Freshman orientation gave freshmen and transfer students an introduction to college life. Placement tests, lectures, and registration composed the first three days of the freshman's busy schedule. Other activities designed especially for freshmen were Know Your Church Night, residence hall orientation, the Campus Carnival, and the Beanie Bop. Cool colors set mood for prom On May 25 three hundred starry-eyed couples danced to the rnusc of Si Zentner's orchestra. Decorations of blue and green gardens and a swing carried out the theme ln The Still Of the Night. Each couple attending received a gold pin box as a favor and cast a ballot for 1963 lunior Prom Queen. 1963 IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: FRONT Roweiiay Nicholson. Deanna Dupree, Linda Myers, Suzanne Schultheis, Ann Foss, Peg 1953 IUNIOR PROM COCHAIR 1 Kay I Nicholson, Deanna Dupree Gresham. BACK Row-lack Hunter, Steve Myers, Debbie Hulman, Sue Fry, Nancy Alward, Kay Kassabaum, Ferridene Cronkhite, lan Cobley. ln . 3 .Mg VP .p is .L ' BURFORD HOUSE COUNCIL: FRONT Row-Mrs. Dorothy Lockwood Cdirectorl, LaVerne l-lasler tpres.l, Gloria Martin, Deanna Dupree, Merry Prusz, Margie Calvert, Iudy Goldman, Sarah Myers, MIDDLE Row-Miss Sandy Uland tass't. dir.l, Rose Marie Lynch, Mary lane McNeely, Tana Paulson, Nancy Mclntyre, Kay Nicholson, Betty George, Sharon Zinn, Ioyse Snoeberger, Eloise Bishop. BACK Row-Phyllis Church, ludy Carlson, Nancy Reitz, lan Kracht, Ruth Mead, Laura Boultinqhouse, Sue Hunter. Burford Council Erickson Council Residents greeted Girls proud new director ot new home Burtord Hall residents Erickson Hall opened its doors returned to their campus home tindinq for the first time last fall to three hundred several new additions: a combined wornen. its completion marked the first step in dininq hall with Erickson and a a long range plan of campus expansion. new director, Mrs. Dorothy Lockwood. lt was dedicated in November. ERICKSON HOUSE COUNCIL: FRONT Rowe- Iudv Simmons, Ann Boyll, lean Martin, Karen Mull, Betty Io Hudson tdirectorl. MIDDLE Row-Donna Claypool, Deanna Sommers, Ruth Schuessler, Sandra Woodward, Marihelen Mossy, Mary Ann Moser, Carolyn Sparks. BACK Row-Celia Michas, Connie Burqetr, Lynn Bintorcl tassistant clirectorl, Linda Hasenmyer, Valeria Layne, Tisli Sunderman, Billie Hunteman Susan lkfreke, ludith Parks tassistani directorl, Ioan Parker, Carol Ledbetter. -,lg Q. 'II . 2 New director Governing policy nz. lim., REEVE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: FRONT Row--Norma Bind, Peg Greshgrn, Cynthia l..'l'ELlf!H Bernie Ziol, Evelyn lohnson tdirectorl, Miss Upshaw tasst. dirt, Marilyn lklzncr, Frankie lflezva Shelia Mayfield, Karen Lawrence, ludy Leas. BACK Row- Ann Douqherty, Bfrrlnptrl 'ln! 'lVlGY Valerie lohnston, Phyllis DeFur, Frances Hauae, Rosa Ann 'Willxanis Dinna Hain: :y 'Pot Nyc- Buth Carmichael, Karen Wctodke, Iunienne Briscoe, Donna Hunt, Diana Heald, Sandi Df'1'.fi.s Loretta Crowe, leanne VanVVinl-cle, Holly Squire PARSONS HALL COUNCIL: FRONT Row David Weber, Bill Stockwell, Iames Somerville, Bill York, Donald Cox, Torn Wuchner Cpresl, O. L. lohnson tdirectorl, Henry Hakim. BACK How Brcoke Hardy, Dave McCoskey, Larry lnskeep, Scott Werltna, Bchert Johnson, Charles Roberts, Fr-3-nl Stump, Gene Bell, Doug Iarnes. Iohn Beninaton, Bolnert Younce, Bohert Pearsons, Dinald Schwinq, Don Norris, Iames W'oday, Dennis Hutchinson, Paul Prayer, Bernard Fehribach, Leon Chastain, lim Yeornan. Reeve Council Parsons Council headed old hall Reeve Hall residents returned to a completely new staff this year. Freshmen were really initiated when the first fire drill turned out to be a fire. As a result fourth floor was redecorated. A contest was conducted to find an artist to design an emblem to place on the new residence hall flag, and the hall adopted an Arizona Indian lad. Reeves social activities included a Halloween Mixer, Christmas Carolina, a Christmas open house and breakfast, a Sweetheart Dinner. was revamped Parsons Hall introduced a new form of aovernment this year. Each unit, or house, elected its own aovernor, lieutenant aovernor, and committee chairmen. Social and athletic programs were planned for each individual unit, and activities for the entire hall were coordinated by the Hall Council. A sample of the social functions for the year were a mixer with St, Mary-of-the-Woods. a Christmas open house, and a dinner honorinq the administration. , , , W i K S , Z s 5350 . ,X We ff Z 1cN1sL1:Y DIREC- TORS: Rita Conway tEast Knisleyl, Nick so y O'Neill tWest Knisf leyl, lanet Deck 1 lEast Knisle l. X ,if Ms ,M ,Nw f SN? 3 gg! ,I E s0Tf2m QS I t Sandison Hall Sandison Hall was the tirst in a tour-unit housing complex tor men. Sandison housed 300 men, as will all other units. A completely new governing system was set up for Sandison. Each floor of the hall was designated as one house of government. Each house had a 7 V resident assistant. ASSISTANT HALL DIREC- TORS: Lynn Binford lEriclc- sonl, Iudy Parks CEricksonl, Sue Ulancl CBurfordl, Caro- lyn Upshaw flfleevel, Don Cox lParsonsl, Dan Peifer lSandisonJ, The General Hall Council was composed of the president, vice-president, governors, hall committee chairmen, lieutenant governors, secretary, treasurer, and business manager. SANDISON HALL COUNCIL: FRONT Grubb lv. presl, Ierry Wolfe tpresl, lim McEllhiney tsec.l, Louis Dauby, Lee Musgrave. MIDDLE Row-Richard Worthington, lan Eglen, Michael Brooks, lohn Carter, Nick O'Neill Don Paul lim Crane, David Stanesa, David Hayden, Kenneth Nord, Cassel White. BACK Row-R ld ona Cutter, lerry Lrqqett, Larry Roach, Osborne Morgan, John Gilley, Richard Clausen, Don Tate, Row-Ioseph Flores, David Roberts Charles Rhoads lim Stephen Mattick, Roger Duncan. 4 - Q 5 108 gomiza Ifiolfw The grease-paint and sore limbs from Campus Revue: the swish of colorful satin across the ballroom floory the silence of impressive, formal initiationsg the long committee meetings at which nothing was decided: the thousands of paper flowers that were soaked in the homecoming parade: the cold Saturdays spent in collecting money for charitiesg the suspense of the vote on an important motion: the rush to meet publication deadlinesg the hours spent in polishing gold trophies: the learning of immortal lines for playsg the quiet prayer of an early morning communion service: the banquets with speeches and awards: the tuning of instruments for a concertg the enthusiastic yells performed at pep ralliesg the excitement of trade parties and mixersy the festive open-houses and street dances-these characterized the organizations of lndiana State during the busy year. 'Ay,2rtssfst wr wtsvw 1 Q ft 11 e ,rf C t w., Y. Asif- s '1 MJF' 'sm 'f we 4:1 lmao f - x- - ss' fm ' 1'-.tt , r .- ' ' :rf Yr ' ' Htl- '-wif 5 V, , D Ny J ffl , ,fa ,A fam . . , fr Q5 gf ss . ff w ' fw- i'fi f at 5 lf' .ttf fuzz ,AS ttsyrj 'yy ygt,..itg:t t 3 L E s if - 1' 9 rl 1 a ., .,.,-., . 'ww il' lU9 Q M The large group of choral union members rehearsed weekly for programs. blending voices and interpreting numbers as c unit. Concert Choir Choral Union The A Capella Choir, newly named the Concert Choir, consisted of approximately sixty members. The choir's membership was open to all students on campus by audition during the iirst week ot school. Credit was given to students who enrolled in the choir as a class. The mixed choir began its busy program this year when it performed at President Raleigh W. Holrnstedt's State of the College Convocation. Special appearances away trom the college were the Rose Poly Convocation, the Indiana Music Educators Convention at Indianapolis and the Spring Tour. Choral Union, a one-credit-hour class, met Monday evenings to practice for a special Christmas program, Bach's Oratorical. Numbering a hundred, the class was led by Wendell Kurnlein, who selected members by audition in September. I ' - I lm f li- . s .. W 1 -' fAi, I ' f , 'hw S, , ix The College Orchestra was very pleased to play under the direction ot Percy Faith in May. College Symphony Madrigals This year the College Symphonic Orchestra, composed ot seventy- tive musicians, was the largest in the history of the college. The Symphony produced two outstanding performances, the Fall concert and the Spring Concert, which featured guest conductor, Percy Faith. Con- ducted by Dr. Earle R. Melendy, the symphony Was composed entirely ot undergraduate student musicians. The Madrigal Singers directed by' l-lilrner lacobson provided special sing- ing at clubs and convocations throughout the year. The twenty-one member group was selected to sing at the Governors Convocation during Founders Day. The group was noted for its television appearances. Singing without accompaniment, the group, together with the A Capella Choir, toured lncliana giving concerts MADRIGAI. SINGERS: Row ONE-Sahetta Brown, Diane Libei, Martha Glossanger, Donna Owens, Daretha Nicholson, Ianice Reed, Sally Burns, Nancy Schweiclcart, Virginia Montgomery, Linda Collins. Row TWO: Loren Berger, Bob Clouse, lack Hamilton, Eldon Scott, lohn Morgan, Charles Stites Charles l-lardt, Tom Clark, Charles l-lowcott. l ll , lll l KAW fe HD Marching Sycamores The Marching Sycamores, an all male unit, strutted more than usual this year cs they showed off their new blue and white uniforms, recently purchased from a special fund. The band, directed by George Graesch, performed at all home football qames and marched in the Homecoming parade. An all-girl marching unit, the Sparlcettes, added color when they marched with the band. TWIRLERS: Julie Hoover, Shirley Barth, Nancy Nichols, Marty Pflug Diane Dixon, Dona Davis. Hours of practice and drilling contributed to this perfect formation. 112 .,w , A ,,........ ...-. X . .lllLU.U . All dressed and anxiously awaiting the conductor's signal to begin was the Symphonic Band. Xmphonic Band Terre Haute Symphony The Indiana State College Symphonic Band, an all-college organization composed of selected men and women musicians, presented three major performances this year. The band produced both a winter and a spring concert, as well as taking an educational concert tour through southern Indiana performing in several communities. George M. Graesch conducted the 80-member group. The Terre Haute Symphony, in its thirty- sixth year, enjoyed another successful season. The seventy-member orchestra brought the music of such composers as Beethoven, Dvorak, and Capeland to the city and the campus. Under the direction of Dr. Iames Barnes, the symphony featured Leonard Rose, cellist, and Earle Melendy, violinist, as soloists. The Symphony Association also presented concerts by the Original Piano Quartet and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. i i ...L Terre Haute Symphony--uniformed and sedate--was all prepared for one of many concerts they presented. liiiiiiililiililliiiiiiilllli Members of the Children's Theater cast tor Penny Pirates sat spellbound as they listened to interpretations of their roles. Blisters on the hands were the trademark of rope pullers. wwmhmuhwmm Make-up iobs made the characters ior the plays. Chi1dren's Theatre The Theatrical Division of lndiana State College and Childrens Theatre jointly sponsored three productions this year: Hansel and Gretelf' Daniel Boone, and The Penny Pirates. The cast tor each production Was composed mainly ot local elementary students in order to qive them an opportunity to act. Indiana State students also participated in these plays. Margaret Haas. student director Actors Were Cmlqht in ot Penny Pirates. applied make-up an excitinq moment to child ado,-5, in the Daniel Boone production. 114 YCAMORE PLAYERS FRONT Row Lela Bullerdick, Marjorie Olin, Iunienne Briscoe, Mary Lou ecker Karolyn Sheri y Donna Callahan, Carol Ann Socks, Barbara Gaines. BACK Row-Mike OConnell Thomas Headley Ierry Chemak, William Munns, lohn Weathemiari, Mike Andre, I rry Naylor Daniel Boone lim Needhour, Gary Brooks, Denney Gaines. Sycamore Players The Sycamore Players strived to educate and create through the theatre. Beginning the season was their presentation of Pulitzer-prize-winning play, Skin of Our Teeth, a sellout for all four performances. Druid Circle, a contemporary criticism of college life, featured a controversy between a narrow-minded professor and a Well-liked student couple. Closing the season was Pirandellds Henry IV. Sets were essential in developing a realistic mood for any dramatic performance: plybocnd paint and patience could transform a blank stage into the log cabin era. ll5 'X .M Fe Tl 5 The twisting stairway leading from the make-up room in the basement to the stage in the studio theater was crowded cm hour before opening night of the Druid Circle. 116 Sycamore Players Although these actors appeared calm during this rehearsal, later rehearsals produced tension and fatigue which faded into exuberance on opening night. Finding appropriate costumes was sometimes not as difficult as caring for them and fitting them to the proper character. Home Ec. Club Women's Day The lvah Ryan Home Economics Club sponsored the Homecoming breakfast, a spring smorgasboard, senior picnic, Christmas party for underprivileged children and a freshman mixer. Pledges of the club earned points on club and civic projects, such as instructing sewing, cooking and personal grooming classes for the Torner House Girls Club. Delegates attended the National Home Economics Convention at Miami University during the summer, and club officers traveled to Butler University for the state convention. The Faculty Women's Club again sponsored Women's Day. Three members of Chicago's College Board talked with coeds about fulfillment for the modern Miss or Mrs. Community leaders and business women then answered specific questions about careers, marriage adjusts ment and graduate study. Dr. Anne Lee, home economics professor, Dr. Marguerite Malm, professor of psychology: Mrs. Ruth Turner, president of the FWC and Miss Betty Io Hudson, coordinator of Women's dormitories, spearheaded the planning. HOME EC CLUB: FRONT Row-Elaine Speiburing, Sue Ann Leith, Roxanne Sharp, Bonnie Dean, Helen Schaeffer, Ianice Farmer. SECOND Row-Luzell Havill, Connie Taylor, Caroline Lloyd, Rebecca Crowder, Carol Bartley, Margaret Strain. THIRD Row-Rose Lee Bragg, Nancy Witty, Karen Miller, Nancy Yeley, Maelinda Crawford, lean Warner. BACK Row-Edith Lel-lew, Martha Hoffman, Verena Biltmeier, Rhonda lacobi, Mrs. Mary Banks, Debbie Hulman. WOMAN'S DAY COMMITTEE: FRONT Row-Betty Io Hudson, Dorothy Lockwood, Evelyn Iohnson, Iacquelyn Trinler, Wynnie Ford, Frances Vfilliams. BACK How-Ruth Scheussler, Iudy Leas, Ioan Parker, Donna Haburay. , y if 'V .linux . X -si'flf':v-' in! 1 1 V Jun... au. 15,-sr-N 1 DEBATE GROUP: lim Floyd, Carol Whitaker, Billie Hunteman, Harley Bierce. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Dr Otis Aqae tt tccachl Fred l-lord udy Debaters neared larynqitis this year as the 35 members of the squad made over 1000 individual speeches during 200 intercollegiate debates. Coached by Dr. Otis I. Aqqertt and Dennis Guse, students from ISC visited fifteen campuses in tour states competinq With a hundred other schools. Included in the oft-campus visits were those to Illinois State Normal, Bradley, Purdue, Berea in Kentucky, lllinois in Chicaqo, and Wisconsin University. At home the debaters hosted the annual Committee Hearing and Symposium, followed by the lntercolleqiate Speech Tournament. Outstanding' achievements included lim Ployd's top debater award at Berea, Fred Hord's second in oratory at Wisconsin and the varsity award of first place in Ball State's Gavel Tournament. Thanks to a liberal budget. ISC debaters. both novice and varsity. enjoyed frequent week-end debate trips to other campuses. A. . XB'9K Q9vAR'! l l l lx . 9 Sycamore Yearbook M The Sycamore stati pooled ideas, hopes M. In and work to produce a record ot the years events, k--' of purposes and goals characteristic oi students and of campus traditions. The staff was enlarged to help cope with the enlarged yearbook. Five members I of the staff attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Detroit in October to learn methods EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER: Iudy Leas, Deming Dupree' of improvinq yearbook production. . Sycamore stuff members were caught doing cz typical day's work in the office. hoping to complete all work by mid-March. El S QQ , t 1.x 4. -. t ,A-A , .a ffifzff , - -2 , 4 , EE -1 15' X r 119 E- - in. Q X - E r,E,.,,,k9w1h:.t-QM-,si-w-nm.,.yrs:-.,:,:-.f fl- The Statesman The Statesman was published weekly to keep students well-informed and to crusade for improvements on campus. The purchase of an Associated Press machine allowed the staff to relate international news hot off the wire to students. During the first semester, members of the Statesman staff, under the direction of editor lan Cobley and sponsor Dr. Iohn Boyd, worked together to make revisions and improvements in each successive edition A M of the Statesman. sf -if-35 'l H' - W V The second semester, Tanya Glazebrook headed the newspaper, which was chanqed to a Surrounded by their babies, Ian Cobley. editor first semester, shows Tanya Glazebrook. second semester editor. the inside page make-up. semesters GS business ITlCII'1CIqe1'. six page tabloid. Bill Mahoney served both 'is Wt, .1 si 2 STATESMAN STAFF: Mike Brooks, Ian Cobley, Ellen Fisher, Rick Van Sant, Tanya Glazebrook, Carla Lowry, Karen Berry, Brenda West, Paul Hutts. 120 ,ff 1 Statesman business manager Bill Mahoney was always wrapped up in his work. Bob Boyd, circulation manager, distributed papers to all the buildings on campus each Wednesday moming. U rv- ' Y f' m,,: ' , fm l mr 5 1-mI'ri,..... 'viffzf-, V: H I - .um V Ioumcxlism students pondered ways of getting to the National Colleqicxte lournczlism Conlerence in the lall. The new AP machine proved iasclnatlng and invaluable throughout the year for the newspaper reporters. le - 'E 'Pill 'lQmOfV'I 121 How the staifs wished time could be pushed back: our sponsor tried his best to oblige us! Gther Publications Press Club published the Blue Book. the campus directory, Students' campus and home addresses were listed, as Well as memberships ot various organizations. Stately Speaking Was published by the Student Government Association in cooperation with the Dean's Conterence ot Social Chairmen. Students found the publication an aid to campus activities, services, rules, organizations, history, and etiquette. The Yellow Ioumal was an unotticial publication, originally published anonymously, which for two years tried to present the views of its contributors. fy fag. 1,004 STATELY SPEAKING EDITORS: Nancy Roftey, Ioe Haley. BLUE BOOK STAFF: Helen Siukola, Linda Hasenmyer, Mary Kaye Wright, Sue Fry. Literarily-minded students worked nights and used reams of yellow paper to edit and ' -K print the Ye1low Iournal, an added attraction to the regular publications on campus. A.C.E. Alpha Phi Omega Association for Childhood Education International sent delegates to the National Study Conference in Florida in Ianuary. Members also attended the state conference and presented programs to community schools at Christmas and Valentines Day. Their prime object, to better childhood education, was served through monthly meetings. Alpha Phi Omega was the largest Greel: organization in the nation. A service fraternity at lSC since 1959, its principles were leadership, friendship, and service. Activities included ushering at Canfipus Revue and Sycamore Playhouse events, campus tours for Senior Day as well as for visiting Y-Teens, and sponsorship of the Ugly Man Contest. A portion of the money earned from this contest was donated to the Science Fair. This year the fraternity set up a scholarship fund with Ugly Man Contest returns. A.C.E.: FRONT Row Ceiirr l,li':i1as, Kaz-en Mull, Frances Hfiuge, Carflyn Ulantl, Nancy Schultz, Nirrna Ring, SECOND Row-Rita Wocrl, Nancy Hani-ia, Izxdy Maiii-rs, Bonnie loslin, Bennie Cock, Mini- lyn Schneider, Dianne Tucker, CQrr:l': Nelson, Becky Horn. THIRD Row- Pamela lfing, Deedy Diss, Mary lvli:Guire, Claiie Butler, lxlary Berger, Dinna March, PJ'- rrcia Schmett, Mary l.cu Douglas, Kay Sa:-zton, Cfnnie Burgett, Carole Stretch- lierry. FOURTH Row Annie Carle, l.'.'-endy Rush, Virginia Vaughn, Carole Gzllgeri Marilyn Tippin, Martha l-lorstman, Glcriir Aslitfin, Mary lultirrris, Patricia S'an3jle, Fr-eliecca Riddler. BACK Row- laniff Rapp,Shirley West, Donna Stes, Harriet lslinscin Phyllis DeFur, Linder Hassfurder, Edith lolmsnn, Mary Littiepirn, lvfary Berglund, lcan Vlfeidman, Iudy Bever, Richard Cunningham. ALPHA PI OMEGA: FRONT Row--Malcolm Vfeddinatin fsec.l, Marshall May Cv. presi, David Plascak tpresj, Leonard Sajda. BACK Row- -William Postma, Paul Marlowe, Probert Drudge, Lynn Kessinger, Larry Kisner, Robert Tryon, David Baufan. C? r-2. ,s fv- Religious Council Circle K Campus Religious Council helped individual religious groups to help themselves. A second goal was to eliminate religious prejudices through education. To meet its first objective, the Council sponsored workshops for committees to discuss common organiza- tional problems. One practical application of this technique was the spring take-off on West Side Story entitled Best Side Story. To accomplish its second goal, the Council heard the ideas of Rabbi Cohen and Pastor Fredericks. lt also sponsored Mulford Sibley, a Minnesota professor, who spoke on Conscience and lts Problems. Circle K, a rnen's service organization, provided campus and community activities for members. The club's money-raising projects for scholarships given during the fall semester included a pancake breakfast during Coed Weekend and sponsorship of a bus to the Homecoming game. Selling cokes at the Kiwanis Travel Log Series, participation in the TB and Muscular Dystrophy drives, and taking foreign students to Kiwanis dinners each Thursday kept members busy. The club also sponsored a program for freshmen entitled Orientation to Terre Haute. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: FRONT Row-Sharon Berry, Sandra Farr, Evan Goodman, Iudy Minnis, Martha Newman, Edith Iohnson. BACK Row-Walter McCauley fspon- sorl, Nancy Yeley, Norma Ring, Paul lsenstadt, Carole Thommen, Barbara Tredway. CIRCLE K: FRONT Row-Kenneth Craig, William Hooks, Phillip Hisley Cv. pres.J, Andrew Porter fpresl, Ned Seale, Bill Hafner. BACK Row-Frank Bush, Gary Myers, Richard Royalty, Norman Young, Dennis Davis, Dick Alexis, Bob Wright. - IW -, - in T? E. U. B. FELLOWSHIP: FRONT Row-Sharon Berry lpres.l, Ralph Miller ldir.l, loan Parsons tsecl. BACK RowfEloise Doran, Kenneth Puckett, Edna Brown. E.U.B. E.U.B. Student Fellowship joined with groups from the Presbyterian Church, Central Christian Church, and United Church of Christ to form the United Christian Campus Fellowship, which met jointly each month. Spiritual guidance, private counseling, and social and recreational opportunities were extended to members. German Club Der Deutsche Verein opened its membership to native Germans and students of German. The club sought to establish within members a fuller understanding of the language, history, and culture of Germany. The German Club sponsored bi-monthly luncheons in the cafeteria, several lecture meetings and a German Christmas Party at Dr. Peter Bruning's home. A picnic at Turkey Run in May as Well as a swimming party at McCormick's Creek completed their busy year. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT Row-Carol Huffman, Eleanor Iohnson, Iudy Douglas, Marilyn Frank, Donna Reynolds, Barbara Orlowski, Kathleen Tomlinson, l-larlean Deal, Dagmar Herden. BACK How-Tom Wuchner, Iohn Torphy, lchn Catt, Norman Dhom, Dr. Peter Bruning, Beata Menzel, Karen Gabbarcl, Bernadette Knue, Mary Lou Douglass, Ed Westen. HAWAIIAN CLUB KKEIKI O' HAWAIID: FRONT Rowelilsie Mitamura, Carol Kakiuchi, Evelyn Calvert thistl, Richard Uahinui Cpres.J, Thelma Taomoto tv. pres.l, Karen Kimura ttreas.J, Erlinda Menor tsec.l. MIDDLE Row-Gloria Nishihaia, Linda Fukunaga, Mae Nakashima, lane Muranaka, lean Matsui, Patsy Nakagawa, Betty Komoda, Annabel Banquil, Nancy Lee. BACK RowfNick Ichnston, Lewis Popejoy. Hawaiian Club Hillel The Hawaiian Club offered varied social activities during the year tor Hawaiian students and their friends. Under the sponsorship ot William Brett, the club's program included a tall hayride, a Christmas party and a spring banquet for graduating seniors. Highlighting the year's social activities was the annual luau in May. Members dressed in Hawaiian attire and enjoyed a tull course Hawaiian dinner. Flowers were sent from Hawaii tor the occasion. The Hillel Association was an organization tor lewish students at ISC and Bose Poly. The tirst semester's activities included a picnic at Deming Park and an oriental dance. During second. semester Hillel helped the youth group at the United Hebrew Congrega- tion Synagogue with a carnival and Visited Indiana University's Hillel tor a dance. ln conclusion to Religious Emphasis Week, Hillel invited other campus religious groups to a Friday night Sabbath service. HILLEL: FRONT Row-Anne Brodie isec.l, Michael Atkins tpresj, Paul lsenstaclt, Laura Rosenberg, BACK Row-Evan Goodman, Bunny Kramer, lulian Bergman, Sue Gordon, Lyn Weschler. I.E. Club I.R.C. The lndustrial Education Club provided activities and demonstrations related to, but not included in, the industrial education curriculum. Field trips were taken to Columbia Records, Stran Steel Company, Tribune-Star Publishing Company, and Ann Page Foods. At Christmas time the group distributed baskets to needy families in the Terre Haute area. The club also assisted the Industrial Education Department in the solicitation of student membership in professional organizations. A South American Day at the Turman Art Gallery highlighted the lnternational Relations Club calendar. Here the public was informed firstfhand about the culture, geography and people of South America. Each nationality represented in membership planned part of the annual Christmas party. The club as a whole met to promote better understanding between American and foreign students. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL CLUB: FRONT Row-Harold Snidow, Dale Ridqway, David Martin, Larry Neidiqh, Wayne lackson, Paul l-lutts, William Baldwin, Thomas Mauer, Iames Reed, Berry Morton. BACK RowfBilly Leelze, Kent Harris, Gordon Tuenqe, Iohn Gryqiel, Gary Bryant, Iames Scott, Elmer Ciancone, Iohn Conaway, Roy Crompton, Larry Dauby, Samuel Freeze, Dewain Wallace, Ierry Ioab, Charles Wettrick, Dale Eringman. 1 E ,- - 1 ft Q INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: FRONT How-Kuscl Yuparkorn, Sevket Turkyilmaz, Vinstcn Welch, Charles Stites, Marilyn I-Iiles, Beate Menzel, Esther I-iinrichsen, Moussa Solooki, Bonnie Hopf, Galip Baydur, Yusul-ze Kataoka, Wendy Woo, Tran-Kim-Cuc, Virginia Siu, Amy Wong. BACK Row-Roberto Samaan, Richard McCarthy, 'Winston Stewart, Dillon Hercules, Reuben Ieffers, Eustace Ferrance, Clement Gill, Silverio Gverrero, Iohn l-lcmpson, George Looby, O, P. Iules, Eustace Marshall, Kenneth Forde, Elyasse Israeli, Milton Sankar, Sgon Mohaber, Elmer Porter tsponsorl, Pham Tuuq. Q - S l 5-VA QE Sd 4-N -fr 1,-. YV' MATH CLUB: FRONT Row-Elsie McGlossom, Carol Pruitt Judy Dougles Diane Archer lsec treas.l. BACK Row-Bill Fisher, Charles Roberts lv, presl David Allman Judy Brown Wilma Stafford Ipresl, Math Club Newman Club At the regular meetings oi the Among me manY aenvmee Mdiii Ciubl dniind ine pdsi Yedi' of the Newman Club was a supper the organization endeavored to carry out Spensefed bY me Newman Mothers Club iis purposes Oi nidvidind exiid menigl tor all Catholic students a picnic for recreation for its members, of stimulating me Famer Glbanll Home a Glbaull interest in mathematics beyond the Christmas PanY Gnd me annual Queen classroom, of acauainting students with ef Hean 3 Dance ln Febnlaw contemporary applications of mathematics The Newman Club held dnd inspiring inein id iieids beyond many of its CICl1V1ll9S and meetings the ordinary, and of instilling Within ln the-if new Newman Cemer Wnlen ine Students dn Qpplicgtion of ine they bought last summer The students power of ifndineifndiics ds d idol. worked all year to redecorate and clean up the old building NEWMAN CLUB: FRONT Row Barbara Dooley tpresl, Connie Walk, Mary Silvasi, Donna Finder, Lois Bronnert, Patricia Thompson, Joy Quenzer, Terry Anrunziata, Carolyn Flak, Mary Misch lseol, Mary Bellner. MIDDLE How'-George McDade, Mr, Robert Pabst, Irma Early, Mary Jane Liszewski, Kay Gramelspacher, Carol Colvin, Father J V. Beechem lchaplainl, Ruth Reyling, Janie Barnes, Bonnie Hopi, Carolyn Bays, Joanne Gallagher, Mr. Edward Bocko tsponsorl. BACK Row-Louis Feagans, John Walker, Robert Brothers, Joseph Bloom lv. pre-s.l, Michael Brinkman, Victor Hurm, Ralph Maucler, Anthony Norite, Tom Cavanaugh, Robert Kavanauqh, Gregory Varqo. - ' ' - lf. YK! ' I 1 ' KXMYZQEI Oral Interpretation Club High school students from the Wabash Valley and collegians from St. Mary's and Indiana State participated in the Tenth Annual Interpretation of Literature Festival, sponsored in March by the Oral Interpretation Club. President Raleigh Holmstedt introduced the main speaker in the Sycamore Playhouse. ET- S lf. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda business honorary fulfilled its purposes of education and progress during a year of service. The club presented certificates of achievement to outstanding business students in local high schools and attended field trips, the state convention, and regular meetings highlighted by films and speakers. ORAL INTERPRETATION CLUB: FRONT RowAMary Lou Decker, Carolyn Sherffey, Mrs. Ruth Nees. BACK Rowe-Tom Prill, Elizabeth Tippet, George Web- ster, Iudy Myres. PHI BETA LAMBDA: FRONT Row-Dr. Paul Muse tsponsorl, Kay Armstrong tv. pres.t, ludy Stout Cseol. Agnes Orth fpub.l, Kenneth Stewart ttreas.J, Betty Waters, Shirley Porter. MIDDLE Row-Ioan Cum- 129 mings, Linda Iackson, Ioan Cheatham, Mary Baker, Myrna Rhees, Iudy Pickering, Marty Emery, Patricia Riley. BACK Row-Patrick Connaway, Max Mc- Queen, Lewis Drake, David lack. Press Club Press Club offered membership to students interested in journalism. The club functioned on a point system, and pledges achieved active membership after they earned l25 points by working on two publications. A tall openhouse was held during the Homecoming Weekend tor active publication members and alumni. ln February, Press Club sponsored the annual Page One Ball, Oriental Parable, and gave the Big and Little Wheel Awards. The club selected the Outstanding Freshman lournalist and the Outstanding Senior Man and Woman. These awards were presented at the spring Razz Convocation, also sponsored by Press Club. A. J, -4 4 ' 24- rt' A., ,, . ,I ,f X. .V I , Linda Hasenmyer. Press Club president. presented a certificate of membership to a new active in an impressive candlelight ceremony. PRESS CLUB: FRONT Row-Mike Brooks, Karen Berry, Carla Lowry, Thelma Greathouse, Sue Fry ttreasl Linda Hasenmyer, Mary Kaye Wright Csecj, Lola Sims lpresl, Becky Barnes, Martha Newman Diane Adams. BACK Row-Dr, lohn Boyd lsponsorl, Lynn Peterson, lane Brock, Lin lfasubial. Peg Gresham, lan Cobley, Tanya Glazenbrook, Rosie Lynch, Brenda West, ludy Leas, Deanna Dupree, Bev Beno, Don Williams, Holly Hahn, Bill Mahoney, Frank Byrne. +5 Roger Williams Roger Williams Fellowship, a Baptist youth organization, met Sunday evenings to explore the theme Christ on our Campus. Besides sponsoring a State Baptist Student Movement Conference in April, attended by seventy-tive students from lndiana colleges, the group also planned a hayride, political seminar, square dance and Valentine party. Science Club The Science Club attempted to instill its members with a deeper appreciation for science by stimulating their interest in science outside the classroom. To this end the club sponsored programs featuring several speakers from the science department, the Science Fair for area high school students in the spring, field trips, and a picnic. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP: FRONT Row-Herman Wood Cpre-s.J, Nyda Freeman tv. presl, Karen Beadles Csecl. Shirl Criss ttreasl, lean lNarner, Charlene Foerster, Phyl- lis Church. SECOND Row-Paul Foltz, Parn- ela Criss, Anna Rusk, Mary Lou Leachman, Linda Bridges, Mary Lou Douglas, Linda Vtfhite, Iudith Douglas, Sandra Vtlise. THIRD Row-Horace Chuang, Rosalie Tribby, Sandra Ricketts, Linda Burchanan, Sharon Smith, Hal- cia Cox, Pat Nye, I-lope Liechty. FOURTH Row-lohn Krohn, Lauralee Perry, Ioan Vill- woclz, Carole Gassett, Carolyn Mapes, Rita Summers, Delmar Scott. FIFTH Row-Lee Mus- grave, Mrs. William Esken lsponsorl, Philip Foltz, Marcia Kratz, Donna Rhees, Vicki Birch, Dennis Moore. SIXTH Row-Bill Eslzen tspon- sonl. Ed Wodicka, David Tipton. BACK Row- Iim Kuylcendall, Ronald Lydick, Donald West, Iohn Iackson. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT Row-Iva Lee Boatriqht, 'Wilma Kane, Deanna Dupree tpub. ch'm.l, Barbara Stantz ttreasj, Ianet Henscn tpre-s.l, Iudith Douglas tse-c.l, Dr. W. A. Trinler fsponsorl, Bonnie Buttrum. BACK Row-David Alman, Marilyn Frank, Marilyn Siders, Icseph Graham, Ronald Wence, Diana Archer, Iohn Krohn, Glenn Conner, John Delph, Vernon Arnold, Iames Graham, Iesse Elliott. SPEAKERS BUREAU: FRONT Row- Thom Prill, Iudith Myres, Helen Getter, Esther Hinrichsen, Hon Snell. BACK Row-George Roberts, Kathy King, Rita Liston, Donna Mace, George Webster, Mrs. Ruth Nees. SPARTAN CLUB: FRONT Row-Tom Morris, Iack Gibson, Icrrrell Mclntyre, Dr. Marks Ksponsorl, Gary Stark tpres.J, Iohn Bush Iv. pres.l, Ralph Dunkin ltreas.l, Terry Brady Csecl. MIDDLE Row- Charles Coffman, Pierre Burke, Keith Mills, Carl Zamdt, David Speakers' Bureau The Speakers Bureau was created to contribute to the education and entertainment of the college and community. In doing this, the organization provided speaking experiences this year for active members. The bureau delivered speeches and lectures to various groups, as an educational service. Spartans During the monthly meetings of the Spartan Club, members promoted sound physical education. The organization Was open to all male students interested, either majors or minors. Spartans furthered their ideals of physical education, kept physical education students informed on progress in the field, and stimulated activities in the department. Yarbrough, Bob Lancaster, Bill Chapman, Denzil Miller, Pat Tuttle. BACK Row-Steve Mattick, Bob Bartels, Ken Heston, Ierry Brown, Sheldon Oberholtzer, Ierald Blernker, Dud Vilhitman, Paul Hutts, Terry Sekerak. ve!! 132 fl? Speech Union Special Ed. Club The Speech Union, an honorary organization formed to promote higher new members on the basis of speaking ability, participation in speech department activities and character. Besides its regular weekly meeting, the Union conducted an Annual Committee Hearing and lnter-Collegiate Debate in the Student Union Building in November. Foreign experts from France, Israel, Germany, and the United States were present as witnesses for the hearings. The Special Education Club offered service not only to the department and the college but also to the community. The club gave a Christmas party tor physically handicapped, mentally retarded and speech cases. The money for this party was raised by selling fruit cakes before Christmas. Fall and spring picnics gave members of the club or persons interested in the field an opportunity to get acquainted in an informal atmosphere. .Bd 67 SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB: FRONT Row -Sherry Io Bembe tsecj, Julia Bates, San- dra Kidd, Ian-et Anderson, Peg Gresham ttreasj, Ioan Emshwiller, Kay Frazer, Iuni- enne Briscoe, Iudy Daves, lean Matsui, Nina Love, Punky Kelley, Evelyn Clark. BACK Row-Kenneth Anderson, Richard Cunningham, john Rocop, Nila Roth, Carol SPEECH UNION: mom now-Judy Myers, Nancy strndhfreid, HOPkif1Sf KGWY Holland Andmt' Pcflef' Fton Snell, Peg Gilder, Diana Bowen, BACK Row-Fred Hord, Iulie Heder, Mark Benner, Nelda Nance, Dennis Guse, Bernard Brommel, Dr. Otis Aggartt. Ioe Brescher, Bill Hafner, Bob Wright, Don- na Finder, Lois Eronnert, Iudy Fenoglio, Sharon Humbles, Charlotte Caldwell, Iudy Vaage, Judy Wildt, Lee Ann Sturgeon, Prudy Io Peterson, Virginia Freund. ,zu , as ' ' Q -'iiistff Z,'1.Q,,-V.. ' wmv-In i5!3 il I- Q 'Piiit 'QU' E ,, A ., 4 :rms-.ag A - ' mir mf te 'rs S.E.A. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: FRONT Row-Gracie Bought, lean Pittman, Mary Eigel, Eloise Doran, Alice Courtney, lane Muranal-za, Linda Fukunaga, Kay Gramelspacher, Anne Iones, Sharon Holland. MIDDLE Rowil-lelen Ederle, Sandra Davids, Sandy Hammond, Kay Saxton tsec.l, Carole Stretchberry, Shirley Miller, Deanne Bradon, Carolyn He-nze, Iudy Daves. BACK Row- Sandy Sutton, Verena Biltimier, Pam Medlicott, lanet Wagner, Barbara Harmon, Donna Ruch, Barbara Weakley. SPEAKERS TABLE-Geri Ptytkonen ttreasj, Gail Pennington tv. pres.l, Dr. Donald Sharpe tsponsorl, Rita Boschenko tpresj, Sue Bethel. Wesley The Indiana Student Education Association helped to develop professional leadership in 270 students preparing to teach at the secondary level. Through valuable programs the members learned about the history, organization, and programs of local, state, and national levels of educational groups. Wesley Foundation extended the organized ministry of the Methodist Church and consisted of students from Indiana State and Rose Polytechnic lnstitute. lt offered weekly study seminars, vespers, recreation, communion services, and Sunday night programs. Wesley heard special speeches by Governor Matthew Welsh and Bishop Matthew Clair as a part of their program. WESLEY FOUNDATION: FRONT RoweOrthanna Myers, Vi Funk, Iudy Douglas, Phyllis Query, Linda Hoagland, Lucy Logan, Wanda Utley, Connie Carroll. SECOND Row--Barbara Keller, Ierry Loomis, Nelda Nance, Karen Lawrence, Iudy McCart, Ioan Martin, Barbara Tredway, Indy Brown, Gary Allen, David Palmer, Cathy Palmer, ludy Carpenter. THIRD Row-Ruth Carmichael, Ianet Squires, Barbara Harmon, Nancy Shearer, Robin Nolte, Harriet Iohnson, Virginia Durham, Wilma Simmons, Mrs. V. L. Tatlock, Mr. V. L. 'Tatlock tboard memberl, Mrs. David Palmer, Rev. David Palmer Cadvisorl. FOURTH Row-George McCammon, Gary Hiller, Veron Arnold, Richard Mamula, Carol Pruitt, Clyde Phillips, Sharon Cox. BACK Row-Bon Kauffman, Leon Myers, lim Dhliwayo, Iohn Loomis, Charles Stites. 5' f . Young Republicans Political participation was the objective of the Young Republicans Club this 'C year. Members contributed time to the Vigo County Republican Party Headquarters. The organization provided transportation, distributed literature and awaited results at the polls Novernber 6. The Young Republicans, in an effort to illustrate their purpose of stirnulating interest in the partyeits structure, and its beliefs-attended the Goldwater Spectacular in Indianapolis and A special committee of Young Republicans Sponsored ihc SQHGJIOI. Iohn Tower planned for coming events and activities for ,he group- rally in the tall. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: FRONT Rowipaul Fowler, Gerald Habig, Katrleen Wehr, Herbert Rissler. SECOND RowiTwyla Greenlee, Helen Cassida, Karla Geathches, Linda Parr, Robert Richardson, lefty Woodward, Richard Wilkinson. THIRD Row-Rebecca Riddle, Elanna Fisher, Rita Sheaon, Rita Conway, Frank Garzolini, Martha Newman, Linda West. BACK Row-William Mendenhall, Terrence Noe, Ronald Cutter, Douglas Timmons, Ronald Melbert, Robert Douglas, Phillip Evers, Winston Hunter. 135 I Before the big halitime show, the girls scampered frantically around in the dressing room getting ready. Sparkettes The Sparkettes, in their shiny blue outfits, top hats, canes, and gloves, performed at all home football and basketball games. Outside appearances were given at the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and as a part of the Sycamore Players production, Skin of our Teeth. The twenty-four Sparkettes represented five states this year and were directed by Miss Marthann Bush. SPARKETTES: FRONT Row-Rolanda Purdue, Terry Turner, Cindy Clark, Carol Clark, Merriclene Cronkhite, Margaret Doyle, Iolynn Mlklik, Linda Coombs, lanice Parham, Susie Hill, Tony Lance, lulrenne Esperson. BACK Row-Elizabeth Maxwell, lanet Bonarcarci, Katy Hulman, Suzanne Tumer, Iunienne Briscoe, Margaret Burgdorl, Judy l-lile, Mary Ann Maloney, Mary Io Sedletzeck, Robert Welsh, Rae Larsh, Marthann Bush tdirectorl. Hours of weekly rehearsal were spent developing the timing and coordination visible in Sparkettes' routines, although ideally this work was never obvious to the onlooker. 1-'As ' ' ' ' LEW- '34 136 Sparkettes periormed at home basketball games with their precision dancing. g r.s.A. WW T Serving as a social organization tor students not affiliated with Greek organizations, lndependent Students Wx- Assocation gave thirty-six students an opportunity for representation in college activities. ln September, the Independents sponsored the annual Beanie Bop tor the freshman class. The group's December activities included a Christmas dance and a tloat entry in the Terre Haute Christmas parade. Each month an ideal man and woman of the organization were elected Mr. and Miss lSA. At their spring dance, Mr. and Miss ISA ot the year were elected from the monthly winners. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: lan INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIA- Kracht lv. pres.l, Charles Flory ltreasl, lvlary Matthews TION PRESIDENT: lames Findley. fsecl. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: FRONT Row-Patricia Mason, lean Pittman, Michael Brinkman CSGAJ, Ian Kracht Cv. pres.l, lim Frndley lpresl, Mary Matthews lseol, ludith Cfaskins, Marilyn Chambers, Madonna McCallum. MIDDLE Row-Dixie Vannice, Alice Courtney, Richard Lindenschmrdt, ludith Hamilton, Kenneth Bottortt, Monte lines, Rosa Lee Bragg, Nellie Keller, Shirl Criss, William Prirchett. BACK Row-Dorothy Dorselt, lanet Weeks, Linda Bridges, Penny Lucas, Pat McGuire, Bonnie lohnson, Mary Beth Russell, Sherrie Sexton, ludy Cagle. 137 The Educcxiion-Social Studies building will be remembered by studenis with classes in psychology. nursing, elementary cmd secondary education. governmeni, sociology and economics. 138 ,Jima lfernified Uma! Go Greek signs were plastered all over campus as rush began. Then in one day the extra special rushees became lowly pledges. Being a member of one oi the seven sororities or six fraternities not only added to one's social lite, hard work, study, and required activities were all a part. But so were trade parties, dances, and lasting friendships. As pledge worked towards becoming an active, he participated in pledge class activities, campus organizations, Campus Revue, and philanthropic projects. Finally he emerged an active Greek. He was a campus leader, a hard worker, and an accepted member of his group. 139 cShr0m'Llie4 91 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: FRONT Row-Kay Pesavenlo, Mcxry Reich, Mory Roach Crush Cuptl, Carolyn Shelton CSGAJ, Dicmcz Heold. MIDDLE Row-Deon Florence Thompson Csponsorb, Iucly Leos Cpre-s.l, Karen Mull lsec.J, Arm Epperli fsponsorl. BACK Row-Marion Mcliefnque, Scmdy Woodward Cv. pre-sub, Rilo Wilson, Kay Scmmmis, Merry Prusz, Clrecsl. HELEN E. REEVE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT: Glorlo Marlin. PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT: Geri Rytkonen. .ng - Sepczruied inio seven groups the rushees heard insiruciions from the pcmhellenic rush committee before amending the iirsi in cz series of informal sororily pariies. ASSISTANT AND DEAN OF WOMEN: Ann Eppert, Dr. Florence Thompson. ie: MR Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council was the governing body for the vnu. , seven social sororities, composed of two delegates from each. The council established rush rules, coordinated social functions and promoted high social standards on campus. lts main goal was to better sorority relationships by serving all in an unbiased manner. Panhellenic began - its activities last September by sponsoring a tea to introduce freshmen women to rush. The rush committee of the Council supervised rushing and pledging in November and December. Panhellenic sponsored the Crystal Ball and participated in Honor Day. ln May, the group presented two trophies based on scholarship achievement. One trophy was given to the sorority pledge class having the highest scholarship indexg the other trophy was given to the freshman sorority woman having the highest index. 1962 RUSH CAPTAINS: FRONT Row-- Karen Grub, Carol Bonness, Rita Wilson, Norine Miller. BACK Row-Sandy Truitt, Susan Huck, Gracie Rought. fl' get 'xi 3 ' P qv g,. 5 .. l. s i 4 f .... 1 RUSH COUNSELORS: Vicki Flick, Sandy Woodward Cchairmcml, Iudy Pike, Linda Hasenmyer, Connie Taylor, Kay Saxton, Mary Moser. 141 Interfraternity Council lnterfraternity Council consisted ot one official representative and the president and secretary of each social fraternity on campus. It promoted good feeling end cooperation among the social fraternities and encouraged fraternities to take an active interest in all campus activities. Other responsibilities of IFC were the formulation of the rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on our campus. lnterfraternity Council's social activities for the year were a smoker and a picnic. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: William Volkers, Thomas Druley, Robert Wilson, Ray Wilges, larnes Pike, Assistant Dean V. I, Miller, Dean Mark Williams, Charles Short lpre-s.l, Wayne Hasselbrinck, Ierry Woodward, lames Maines, lohn Moorrnann, Mark Benner, Ron Senzig, Norman Ford, Robert Engle, Dennis Fach. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: FRONT Rowfliobert Engle, Robert Wilson, David Be-dwell, Charles Short, Mark Benner, Raymond Wilkes, Wayne Osburn, lno Moormann, Dean Mark Williams. BACK Rowe-David Foutty, Thomas Drury, Norman Ford, William Gruenholz, Steward Volkers, lohnny Dow, lim Pike, Ron Senzig, Steve Cline, Ierry Woodward, Assistant Dean V. I. Miller. A scrapbook captured fond memories of fraternity life as this prospective pledge discovered. 142 RQ! P pl., Q 7 ,. us- Q J. ,-xy 2 Q jxn ,- ' , . gf ' 2 -ff at 'F -. ' 8 Q fy N -Q A 01, 4, gg ig, It J zu, ii . X f . I I 4 V ,5. 1 vf 3- -4 E I . .,, ' .J 54 '1 'nv ' , J ,,,,,.,..,,! Q, ,- I, M1 W, 1, iz ., 4. x , rs:-f fn QQ '-'S 'Lf' iilf 13523 lb ., wif--,' ,, 15, r. fZ.fv 'YfY5a -I We YK ,wi-?7?vsm-M, f-. N f fr. ,. A' 4 , wif Q, 573499 - v' . ' : '-'V '- ii , fx'-'. 5 , 4ezf535-2:-:e.,l, 1.7 , ' - V i F' 'I gffaj- ,,fvzfE.tf1. ,4 v ' ,id 4 Ng.. f ,Yap ,f kk? , wx ' A, 5+ Q ,fm , f: EW, ' vB' , -1 ,1 VX 9 J .. rv, -i . fe ww' . U a x f ,Q 5 's 5 4 1 Z 'S 'S L fm-, dw s...,,' ALPHA OMICRON PI PRESIDENT: Ruth Schuessler. Pledges did cz good iurn for the cxctives when they decoraied the Christmas tree in their new suite. ALPHA OMICRON PI PLEDGES: FRONT Row- Shcxron Wleklinski, Sharon Deivay, Iulierme Es- - person, Iuciy Iaycox, Sharon Meneely, Scilly Stoll, Haha: Bazcrmyj. BACK Row-Marty Schwcmz, Iudy Hile, Gail Edinqton, Io Poole, Bobs McFc1d den, Mcxriy Willicrms, Suzy Cox, Carol Ccxrter, Ccrrole Miller, Marty Pfluq. Tk L., f ' 132.5 'Hn' in f ik in 14 ' . is ' wiilfiix Alf Alpha Omicron Pi lndiana State Alpha Omicron Pi's prepared for State Day on our campus March 9. Beigning over Homecoming festivities was Dixie Kelly, and first place in the pep yell went to the AOPi's led by Iudy Spur and ludy Iackson. Third place in the float competition was awarded to Ten-tackle Those Crusaders. The sorority enjoyed its new suite in Erickson Hall and sent Christmas gifts and clothing to Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. During registration they served coffee and cookies for the Proving that girls still like to play faculty who Worked' dress-up, AOPi's assumed different styles ol dress and oi behavior for one of their winter rush parties. r rr ii S 'K ALPHA OMICRON Pl OFFICERS: Kay Armstrong ftreasl, ' Rose Marie Lynch fcorr. sec.l, Roberta Russell tsecj Y ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVES: FRONT Row-Nancy Carty, Darleth Duzenberry, Prose Marie Lynch, Roberta Russell, Ruth Schuessler, Kay Armstrong, Carolyn Kelley, Karen Richard, Dixie Lee Kelly. MIDDLE RoweKaren Gabbard, Carolee Kesler, Iudi Iackson, Myrna Rhees, Barbara Brock, Linda Donnelly, Rita Wilson, Donna Forbes, Sandra Greenwell, Geri Rytkonen, Helen Edington, Iucly Hopper, Ian Richards. BACK Row-Mary Beth Brown, Indy Spun, Katie l-Iulrnan, Sheila Wilson, Adra Wood, Sandy Woodward, Pat Fitzpatrick, Linda Bailey, Carol Shanfield, Vicki Tryon, Nancy Roecker. 145 cm o1vn:cA omcnnsl Martha Brinton meqsl, Donna cieypooi Q ' foledqe trainerl lane Drew Chercxldl, Lynn Peterson tv. pres.l, Linda '72 J ,ff Fr, A J w h I' ldldred Cpersonnlell, Chi Omega began the year by receiving second place honors with their Homecoming float, States Loco-Motion: Wheel choo- Choo Valpo's Line. At Christmas the Chi O's gave a party for the children at Glenn Home. Second place honors were taken by Chi O in the l963 Campus Revue with their skit Topsy Turvy Tarajalandf' Miss Page One candidate Lynn Peterson captured the top honor. Moonlight Mist was the theme of the annual winter dance. ln April the pledges entertained the actives with the pledge dcmce. Sara Fisher seal. The long ride to Turkey Run in the cramped quarters of the Volkswagen seemed a pleasant prospect to Sig Eps, who anxiously awaited their picnic An early indoctrination in all pledging training programs was pride in the sorority-certainly inspired by polishing trophies. the outward symbol of group achievement. Chi 0mega's re-vamped Homecoming float captured first place in the annual Terre Haute Christmas parade. 146 these Chi Omega's and dinner. + - CHI OMEGA PRESIDENT: Ioan Thompson. CHI OMEGA ACTIVES: FRONT Row-Kathie Burl-ze, leanne Richardscn, l-lelen Siulcola, Ianie Carlyle, lane Drew, Lynn Pexerson, Ioan Thompson, Linda Elclred, Martha Brinton, Donna Clcrypool, Sara Fischer, Marge Maxwell, Doris Williams. BACK Row-leanie Martin, Barb Casper, ludy Simmons, Kay Kassalzaum, Linda Hasenmyer, Merry Prusz, Carlene Spalding, Gwen Taylor, Sue Fry, Carol Bonness, Nancy Reitz, Sally Baysinqer, Annetta McGee, Iudy Spence, Ann Boyll, Darlene Winters, Ieannie Lee, Iucly Minnis. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: FRONT Row-Sue loyce, Iudy lames, Ienny Cutler, Bossine Eertran, SECOND Row-Masta Wiles, Becky Ellison, Ianet Lemmon. THIRD Row-Cathy Hart, Connie Wyrick, Bobbie Murr. FOURTH Row-Sondra Craddoclz, Marilyn Kruse, Carolyn Kruse, Connie Browder. BACK Row-Linda Younq, Susie Culver, Beth Strohl. QAM Dancing in the dark- that social pastime immortalized by song- was especially delightful with the Lambda Chi's. 'Rf .- as N Q ' ,r .. , fs +4 , f D Sorority members made money and friends by cleaning soiled rings cmd pins in the grill lobby. 9' ? ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT Row-Twyla Greenlee, Ianice Rapp, Dorothee Bell, SECOND Row-Carol Pugh, Linda Parr, Sandy Asay. THIRD Row-Marlene Bruce, Merry Hyneman, Pat Pech. BACK Row-Linda Combs, Bobbi Schnepp, Pat Thursby. 148 Alpha Sigma Alpha The Alpha Sigma Alpha's hosted their State Day here in March with eleven alumni chapters and the Ball State active chapter attending. ' Their philanthrophic project was Working with mentally retarded children in the Terre Haute area. They also helped collect money for the Heart Fund, distributed Sabine Oral Vaccine, and assisted Blue Key at registration. The actives were pleasantly surprised when their fourteen pledges presented them with a stereo hi-ii set for their suite. Sorority suites provided places lor talking, meetinq. practicing, snacking. studying and recreating. Q0 no ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PRESIDENT: Ianice Parham. 4. L4 I , All ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS: Mary Lou Douglass llreasl, Mary Cay Roach lsecl, Karin Shoemaker Light lv. presl, Vicki Flick Cmem- bership dill, Meg Iohrisori lcorr. seal. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVES: FRONT Row-Vicky Flick, Gloria Fassino, lanet Laumer, Iudy Swenson, Norine Miller, Mary Lou Douglass, Margaret Iohrison. BACK Row-Kaye Ross, Carol Braaiz, Ioyce Hardebe-ck, Maryellen Brunsori, Shirley Koch, Iarxice Parham, if ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PRESI- DENT: Iudy Whitaker. vi-v' 149 DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES: FRONT Row-Debbie l-lulman, Roxanne Sharp, Ierri Bockhold, Peg Gilder, Nancy Meek, Nancy Iacoli, Carolyn Maurer, Merona Kelley, Sandra Kidd, Bev Bosse. MIDDLE Row-Pat D'Autremont, Caroline Lloyd, Barbara Scheick, Ioyce Snoeberqer, Susie Cot- trell, Marion Mclieaque, Frankie Merva, Karin Harbison, Susie Bethel, Sarah Myers, Linda Myers, Sandy Truitt, Marqe Wright, Jean Flosenzier. BACK Row7Diana Bowen, Connie Taylor, Ieanne Peterson, Shirley Shade, Shirley Kibler, loan Parker, Linda Uhlir, Deanna Dupree, Nancy Getz, Barbara Davis, Marlene Mueller, Nancy McManus. 59? li DELTA CEHS: Crec. seal, lerxi Bockhold GAMMA OFFI- Carolyn Maurer 12nd v. pres.J, Peg Gilder flst v, pres.J, Nancy Iacoli fcorr. sec.D, Merona Kelley ftreasj. Girls rehearsed and evaluated one oi the skits they would present at cz rush party. The obiect: DELTA GAMMA PRESI- impress prospective pledges. DENT: Nancy Meek. 150 'CTD Delta Gamma For the second year in a row Delta Gamma captured first place in Campus Revue with their skit, A Russian Festival, directed by Marlene Mueller. Last year the DG's won with The Poor People of Paris, directed by Alex Czarnecki, who was awarded the Best Director trophy. DG's took 1963 costumes and choreography awards too. Busy decorating and entertaining in their new suite, the sorority named Hannah ot the Month and Anchor Girl from among its members. Many a Saturday moming was spent sprucing up the new suite. even by girls who vowed their hatred for housekeeping. . . y .s V,,V ,,,..,. .,,, -,,.,...- , ,,.,. --.og .. I , , -so P llUf7'j'l' Sharing Christmas spirit with underprivileged children drew Delta Gamma and ATO's from Rose closer together in the holiday season. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES: FRONT Row-Becky Barnes, Carol Pearcy, Linda Lea Adkins, Beverly Thorn- 9 f , burgh, Kay Voges, Mary Adkinson, Nancy Poynter, Mardee Boyer. BACK RowiBarbara Brightmire, Carolyn Heerdink, Mary Lyon, Suzanne Schultheis, Mary Simpson, Tish Sunderman, Nancy Manning, Linda Cox, Karen Berry, Pamela Harden, loy Gurke. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGE OFFICERS: Ivlardee Royer, Becky Bames, Tish Sunderman, Barb Brightmire, Suzan- ne Schultheis. - z 4 . Q--M tri Lies pf 45-7-Til iiifihx V W S ',J:.g,i :I . 22- , I-A fe' - 31 ,A . -,134 U' - , A' A E ' . 3' w f az E , .U uf -.v. . 9 if -14 '2r,,,f'gi1.i?51L15 -1 ' 1 -. F 3' FW - S ' Q M 1' ' , 54' fs, . , . ' E ' Q75 Seybert, Sherry Thomas, Icxckie Schultz, Hope Leichty. 152 'J 4 .i Gamma Phi Beta I Gamma Phi Beta won first in Sonqlest competiticn with Echo oriq I 4 X directed hy Lynn Warrem and followed that victory with o first place in Gamma Phi's helped the Theta Chi's clean house followinq an invitational trade rush party. Hcmecominq floats. Their entry, a playroom inhabited hy Hctqqedy Ann and Andy, was entitled, Well run them Raqqedy, An-Dy stuiiin' will fly, Gamma Phi's in cooperation with 11'l'0's from Rose Poly collected over SWIG for the Heart Fund Drive, winning the local contest, Trophies for best sets and third place went to Moonshine Mctqicf' their 1953 Campus Revue slzit directed by Lola Sims. I z GAMMA PHI BETA AC'l'IVES: FRONT Row-Marilyn Hanna, Nadine Tolpa, I.aVerne l-lasler, Lola Sims, Ann Mullen, Pam Smith, Karen Grubb, Mary Lou Leachman, Marcia Ratclilfe, Marge Calvert. MIDDLE Row-Linda Arvin, Norma Reynolds, Iudith Pike, Therse Tartaqlia, Eloise Bishop, Betty Davidson, ludi Barter, Lynne Warrem, Norma Mailath, Marianne Lough, Sharon Kitch, Daqmar He-rden, Kay Pesavento, Virginia Freund. BACK Row-Penne Horton, Deanna Summers, Marsha Mattax, Donna Hunt, Marilyn Bruce, Holly Hahn, ludy Barrick, Betty Lindley, Carole Gilbert, Holly Squire, Sandi Davis, Donna Sies. GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS: Mary Lou Leach- man Ctreasi, Iudi Barter ffirst v. pre-s.l, Pam Smith tsecond v. pre-s.l, Norma Mailath lseC.l. :Gr Y 1 I 4: ' 3 GAMMA PHI BETA PRESI- DENT: Ann Mullen. 153 Sigma Kappa After taking second place in the 1962 Campus Revue with their skit titled De 'L'Amour Vient 'L'Amour, Sigma Kappa was honored when Margaret Burgdort became a Homecoming Queen attendant. The Sigma Kappa's were active in their new Erickson Hall suite. Local Sigma Kappa's and their alumnae received a national philanthropy award tor their service to the Brandon Home, a social service organization in Terre Haute. Kay Yugo and Sandyra Carroll were elected to Pamarista. SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS: Bonnie Townsend, Nan Mclntyre, Ioy Figg, Rosie Woodsmall. at i,eire - . --new Etififf ' q Mimi ga 1 ,fr gh... W: lv rift ' 1 SIGMA KAPPA PRESIDENT, f- S Kay Yugo. i -L5 I A' 154 Social etiquette was practiced at an aiternoon tea in the Sigma Kappa suite. A rip-roarin' time was spent by Sigma Kappcfs at the square dancing trade party with the Sig Eps. ixggw. ..-5 . Proper dress for any occasion was depicted humorously at one Sigma Kappa rush party. The phrase one more time took on concrete meaning ior practicing Sigma Kcrppa's before their long-awaited first rush party began. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: FRONT How -Iliirem Kautzruan, Efffn II'C'fIC'T'1 Crriline iwIcCuIio:h, Igiynrt I.I12:1:E1, Sxsan Eames, Ora Lou Grim-C-s, Margaret Diyl ', BACK Row - Tlatriia Ne'.f.fman Ifaren Ca:-Z, IIilI'?I't Egret? 542,111 '1PEii:j1ns, Mary firm I-fatter, Marianne Maloney, Ginny i.fi 'fffLr:i'tn'tiri Shirfey Hitler, Brenia Hidvfefl. th RXX SIGMA KIXPPA ACTIVES: FRONT Row Nlrtfry Aiward, Ecsemary Fairy Mary Snvasi, Icy Fiqq, Egnme Tau-mssrid Kay Yugo, Nancy Itfitiiniyre, H0519 Wccdsmall, Sharon Brcrklfy, Ada Bilslanffl, IQ Adamson, MIDDLE Row- -Sandy Hammcnii, Carftlyn I-tense, Her- mdfme Crfnkhite, Pam Iviedfifolt, Carole Etretchherty, Iudy Dives, Decmne Bradcm, lane-t I.N't:1'gner, Pkzytlls Church, Linda S2-falls, liar, Vfeidmart, Rita Eoschenkc, Bettis- Elder, Eteanfr Hurst. BACK Row Fannie Euttrum, Sandy D:'.'1d.'1 Ifiy Saivin Pzulirie Rohleder, Cheryl Endicott, Margaret Burqdori, Libby INNIISCTI, Cti-Que Luke, Elaine Pfacek, Linda Scott, Hikari: Vxfeldl, Mary fo Sedtefzeck Ianet Anderson. 155 ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY MEMBERS: Gracie Rouqht, Sherry Io Eombe, Carol Riley, Ioyce Markle, Sharon Zinn, Carol Ledbetter, MIDDLE Row-Donna Damm, Donna Miller, house, Karla Iucly Boqetto, Madeline Ch V V FRONT Row-Iudith Fenoqlio, Karen Mull, Diana Archer, Sandra Sutton, Iudy Goldman, Bernie Ziol, Nancy Schultz, Carolyn Sparks. Kay Nowlin, Sharon Berry, Laura Boultina- Downen, Kathie Stronq, Daretha Nicholson, Nancy Hanicq, Susan Kreke, Sandra Uland, Nancy Tolpa, Ianice Cobley. BACK Row-Rhonda Iacobi, urhill, Sue Hunter, Iackie Strahle, Shirley Barih, Nancy Nichols, Eileen Thompson, Iudy Iarman, Diana Heald, Linda Wood, Gloria Lottes. Q ls. 156 Nancy Tolpa. wearing a blonde wig and a German peasant housedress, rehearsed her comical role in the ZTA Campus Revue skit. A 2 Q ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT Row -Iudith Majors, Tana Paulson, Pamela Kinq, Nancy Williamson, Genny Iohnson, Elanna Fisher, Iulie Hoover. BACK Rowe Kay Nicholson, Deedy Doss, Pam Kuhlen- schmidt, Mary Carpenter, Carolyn Funk, Wilma Martin, Peggy Ross, Sherrie Lahti, Diane Eveland. Y JS:-'F' L vw-,rf N . ' 1, Q 1 r . T! I ZETA TAU ALPHA PRESIDENT: ' Sondra Sutton. ' ZTA pledges were kept busy stitching terrycloth houseslippers, which they sold in front Zeta Tau oi the grill as c money-making proiect. ZTA's kept themselves cmd their sisters informed by checking and using the sorority board in the SUB basement. ,if .f A Qi .z ft J ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: FRONT Row-Sherry Io Bombe thistj, Sharon Zinn Crec. secl. yudy Goldman tv. pres.l, Ioyce Markle ttreasl. BACK RowfGracie Rouqht tmembership chm,l, Carol Ledbetter tritual chm.l, Carol Riley tcor. sec.l, Diana Archer tpledqe trainerl, Zeta's had a busy year sponsorinq a Faculty Tea, Parent-Patroness aet-together and spring formal, as well as carrying out service and philanthropic projects. Iulie Reder, director of the 1962 and 1963 Campus Revue Skits, was co-Winner ot the 1963 Best Director Award for her work with Lett Side Story. Participation in Homecoming and Sonqtest as well as working on scholarship helped the Zeta's toward their objectives: to better Womanhood, serve the campus and aid the community. av------sc.. -iF fl At, . i rg 4 . -A4.. These ATO's celebrated a historic occasion in their fraternity life: they had iust petitioned the national chapter for permission to affiliate this year. A'l'O's from Rose and State Tau Onleqa Gamma Phi's from State and St. Mary's Alpha Tau Omega, newest Indiana State fraternity, began a profitable year by winning second place in Homecoming float competition with the entry, We'll Can Valpof' The fraternity placed first in the Heart Fund Drive, and Tim Habbe Won second place in the Ugly Man Contest. They were the first social group to chaperone social activities for young adults in Taylorville as a community service project for the year. This was the ATO's second year on campus. The Chapter was formed in October, l96l by ATO transfer students. The fraternity became recognized on campus in February, l962, and became nationally affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega this spring. 158 collected over S1200 for the Heart Fund one windy Saturday. X. M ' ' ATO's paused, brushes in hand, as they completed painting the attic of their new home. ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES: FRONT Row - David Knight, Daniel Bruner, Martin Aimone. James Lowe. BACK Row-Reed McCormick, Paul Kelley, Larry Thompson, Byron Elmendorf, Harold Bishop, Iames Neclham, Rudolph Benda, Larry Neidigh, Don Prior. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS: Robert Swcrnder, Otto Berlin, Andy Gmenholz. t l ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVES: FRONT Row-Igzmes Lenrq, Stephen MUlllClC, Thomas Donovan, lohn Spiller, Daniel McNeill, Qtto Beroin, Tliorncrs Druley, Vfillicrrn Gruenliolz, Ieffrey Heier, lolin Edwards, Robert Murray, Harrold Paul. BACK Row+Willic1rn Volkers, Robert Smith, Walter Shake, Robert Cochran, Thomas Ionn, William Andrews, Mickey Clay, Earl Coleman, Charles Cerny, Robert Ross, David Scott, Donald Lewscrcler, Kenneth l-louqe, Ierry Krietenstein. As ik 'X , ALPHA TAU OMEGA PRESIDENT: Tliomcrs F. Druley. ATO's and their dates gathered in semi-formal dress for their cmnuul dance. V x 1 E sesame :nm 55335155 .x,. 353555 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity started the year off well by winning first place in the Homecoming yell contest and receiving honorable mention fcr their Homecoming float, State's Castle- Crusader's Futile Hassle, lncluded in the year's social events were their annual Homecoming Dance at the Phoenix Club, Alumni luncheon, Gamma Phi Beta Orphans Christmas Party, trade weekends with the Delta Gamma's and Gamma Phi's, an open house for members and alumni in the spring, and the annual W'hite Rose Dance. Mike Dubber was president of the sophomore class, and the senior class president was lack Wellman. rim. -some X QQ-E Fr-at UU C' ' -min X taxi ' ' .rf -if em. do Q Wearing assorted sweatshirts and singing 5 along with accompaniment of the frat guitarist, t these Lambda Chi's enjoyed brotherhood. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS: Harvey Sutton, Ioe Bloom, Bill Slivka, Steve Cline. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: FRONT Row-Larry Browder, Steve Newton, Mike Dubber, Larry Glaze, Blil Slivka, Don Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Ierry Woodward, Steve Cline, Ioseph Bloom, Harvey Sutton, Dave Payne, Frank Iozsa, Don Ragsdale, Curt Haas. MIDDLE Row-Kenneth Bonnell, Ioe Decker, K. G. Hetrick, Dennis Elmore, Ronald Powers, letfrey King, Ted Kowalski, lohn Well- man, William Ingle, Harlan Lautenschlager, Steve Wilhelmus, Stan Vtfalker, Mark Lambert, lames Maines, Gary Rockhill, Don McAteo, Dennis Haas. BACK Row-lim Whitaker, Gary Kersey, Bob Williams, left James, Dan Laser, Arnold Brames, Paul Davidson, Dennis Liddy, Dennis Renshaw, Frank LaMantia, Tom Tegarderr, Dan Sobat, Don Wools, I, L. Whiteman, Charles Hettenbach, C. R, Donaldson. ? 5iN5 :fi '5 'rtA'-'sv -a- 'f -2 1-j,!?l1'f3'?W'9!' ?Zii5. '? , fl 4 , fir' 1 . :Ni A af, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PRESIDENT: Terry Woodward. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT Row-lim Eeiriqer, Leonard Greene-r, Kerry Liqqett, Kenneth Brist. BACK Row -Bob Baran, Michael Potter, Larry Pair, Iames Lake, Leyis Cottrell, Dan Parker, Iohn Harris. Demonstrating the latest in collegiate dance fads. these Lambda Chi's entertained and amused a sorority at a trade party. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SWEET- HEART: Ioan Thompson. 161 Pi Lambda Phi Come and get it was the password when the men of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity feted their parents and alumni at a barbecue during the 1962 Homecoming week-end. ln November Gloria Russell was named the sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi at the iraternity's annual Rex Ball. Members and their dates, decked out in circus attire, gathered for a costume party in May. A conclave in lllinois between the local chapter and the Alpha Kappa Chapter of the University of lllinois in April gave Pi Lam's an opportunity to exchange ideas. PI LAMBDA PHI PRESIDENT: Iohn Dow. PI LAMBDA PHI: FRONT RoweCharles Williams, Charles Short, law Newell, Paul Lewis, Richard Parris, Sanford Watts, Iohnny Dow, Mabel Morris, Dr. Iohn Reed, George Dean, Loren Berger, Edgar Davies, Michael Ard, Leonard Sajda, BACK Row-James Hill, Michael Damiano, Ierrv Noland, Robert Beull, Roderic Trabue, Gary Creed, Philip Dell, lack Hamilton, lames Lynch, Ierold Daly, Larry Kieftner, Randall Richmond, Ino Moormann, Harold Russell, Charles I-Iowcott, Tom Clark. Qu-ll PI LAMBDA PHI SWEETHEART: Gloria Russell. PI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS: Paul Lewis, lerry Noland, George Detan, lay Newall, Iohn Dow, Rich Parris, Charles Short. 162 wa unuwnnll-wt The Rex Ball was the gala formal dance at which Pi Lams crowned their sweetheart for the coming year. A Pi Lam brother was plunged into icy depths of the house bath tub in celebration of his birthday. 163 Pl LAMBDA PHI PLEDGES: FRONT Row-Dave Brown, Leroy Edwards, Don Iohnson. BACK Row- -Ichn Neuse, lim Patterson, Al White, David Hubster, Franklin Harrison. ---L ik Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon began the year by sponsoring an all-campus openhouse and street dance attended by 1800 students. They received a second place award for their 1963 skit, Prince Pampered, and Songiest brought them a second place trophy for their version of 'Climbin' Up the Mountain. They gave a Christmas party for the children at the Glenn Home and sponsored a West Side Story costume dance. ln March the Sig Eps attended State Day. Other activities included Mothers' Weekend, the Golden Heart Ball, trade parties, and serenades. A Sig Ep pledge soon discovered that until he was an active it was late to bed and early to rise. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SWEETHEART: Lola Sims SIGMA PHI EPSILON PRESIDENT: Ron Senziq. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: Wayne Osborn, Dick Ashton, Bob Bums, and Andy Porter. 164 t l l ' I ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON: FRONT How-Iack Hunter, Terry Gordon, Carl Booker, Bob Murphy, Frank Bush, Carlos Watson, Ernest Long, Mrs. Iames Lewman, Ron Senziq, Bob Burris, Mark Benner, Robert Tyner, Don Norris, Robert Brown, Iack Mann, Steve Myers. MIDDLE Row-Rick Clausen. Rich Vaughan, Phillip Risley, Tom Wuchner, Anthony Cahill, Lanny Parker, Richard Ashton, Wayne Hasselbrinck, Bill Ouarandillo, Nick Rohan, Dennis Davis, Bob Wright, Lick Alexis, Graham Sefton, Rich McEwan, Dave Sexton, George Stisher, Mike Stahl, Larry Pyle, David Williams, Wayne Osburn, Iohn Scott, Larry Pesavento, Gordon Allis. BACK Row-Matthew Prenq, Stewart Hammel, Allen Hawkins, Bruce Babcock, Ray Mamula, Michael Prespsky, William Patterson, Michael Hooks, Iohn Gilley, Iames McCoy, Bill Morgan, Dick Story, Richard Royalty, Larry Park, lim Bailey, David Lueckinq, Norm Young, Andrew Porter, Ken Craig. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES: FRONT How-Gordon Bausman, Iarnes Schaefer, Larry Burris, Frank Moriconi, Henry Hakliri. MIDDLE Row- Stepheri Martin, Mitchell Woods, lack I-Iasenmyer, Michael Ventura, Roger Lazier, Steve Wiggins, Micael Mann, Terry Taylor. BACK Row-Iohn Nally, Raymond Carroll, Thomas Patterson, Don Bush, Robert Berry, Marc Denny, Iohri Bevington, Iohn Scheu, Terry Ashby, William Mendenhall, Graham Sefton tpledge educatori. This Sig Ep pledge carried out his fratemity's tradition by kissing all sorority pledges under the famed kissing arch, where Irosh women become coeds. 165 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon hiahliahted the past year by Winning first place trophies for their version of Elijah Rock in Sonqiest and tor their Homecoming float entry, It's No Bum Steer-We're Roundin' Up A Victory. They also received a third place trophy tor their l963 Campus Revue skit, Matador Madness. The TKE's sponsored buses to away football games, had a fall openhouse, and presented their annual Red Carnation Ball in lanuary. TAU KAPPA EPSILON HOUSEMOTHER: Phoebe Doughty. 166 V VEE TRU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: -Gary HCXY, Ed Walter, Iohn Thomas, Paul Hess, Paul lsen- stadl, Bob Wilson, Tom Emmons. TAU KAPPA EPSILON PRESIDENT: Iames Pike. TAU KBPPA EPSILON PLEDGES: FRONT Row-George Cloyd, Gene Aimone, Tom Schaefer, Michael Ingle, Ierry Mcl-largue. lames Brait. MIDDLE Roweloseph Cree- don, Timothy Brohn, lames Stephens, Richard Banser, Gary Karasiclz, Larry Iames, Donald Brown. BACK Row-Wil' liam Webber, lerry Smith, Bob Summers, 5. , Gary Pedersen, David Cotton, Michael Bemdt, Ron Fritts, Charles Emlund, Bruce Kirkland, Mike Petty, lerry Pesavento. , I VV J f F u VV ., i t. ,g, -t' rfb wot' ft N I, f .p, l -5 gully!! TRU KAPPA EPSILON SWEETHEART: Nancy Ingersoll Livesay. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: FRONT Row-Thomas Mauer, Howard Williams, Joseph Flores, Richard Banas, Edward Walter, Thomas Emmons, Iames Pike, Robert Wilson, Paul l-less, lohn Thomas, William Baldwin, Allan Fisk, lack Steck, William Hansen. MIDDLE Row-Iohn Enrici, Ronald He-nricks, Roger Cantley, Max Coleman, Iohn Coveleskie, William Walwilc, lack DeWitt, Earl Wright, Don Cade, lohn Kern, Richard Thomas, Charles lohnston, Charles Haynes, David Weber, Gary l-lay, Martin lamrose, Michael Vietti, Gregory Kaul, Larry Gambiani, David Roman. BACK Row-Louis Saalbach, Steve Kenworthy, Wayne Deig, Richard Browder, Wayne lackson, Paul I-lutts, lerry Worgum, lerry McCormick, Raymond Wilkes, Robert Robertson, Gordon Roeske, lohn Sharpe, Donald Binole, Robert Reed, lack Cripe, Brian Samuels, Robert Henshaw, Richard Warner, Albert Watanabe. 167 THETA CHI: FRONT Row-Jerry Drudge, Stephen Quigley, Larry Andrew, Iohn Thrapp, Charles Eiltimier, David Fouity, Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, Norman Ford, Robert Engle, William Hauenstein, Victor Hurm, Ross Miller, Tom Alward. BACK Row-Fred Stump, Ierry Ioab, Adrin Kasermrm, Gary Brown, George Hauqhton, Theodore Westeii, Ioseph Ruatto, Iohn Scott, Gary Olinqer, Lloyd Bodie, Bob Barlels, Dennis Fach, Tom I-lixon, Iohn Corso, Kent Caldwell, Robert Aten, Bill Mahoney. Theta Chi's and Gamma Phi's sponsored cr fall invitational to which freshmen interested in nxsh were invited for dancing. 168 fig- ' f, .. T' Theta chi THEM CHI PRESIDENT: Norm Ford. The men of Theta Chi began the year by holding an all-campus openhouse. In February Lloyd Cheyenne Bodie was named Bachelor of the Year. Tom Alward received the outstanding individual award in the l953 Campus Revue. ln lanuary the Theta Chi's, with the Chi Omegas, collected money for the March of Dimes. A Christmas party, the annual Dream Girl Dance, and the Pirates' Ball highlighted the year's social activities for the Theta Chi's. Q ,I tax V+ anne- THETA CHI PLEDGES: FRONT Row- lames Marta, Gary Sclineck. BACK Row- lack Brewer, Dan McGrath, Dave Prechtel. THETA CHI OFFICERS: Bob Engle, Chuck Biltmier, Dave Foutty. GIRL: DOYIIIG Miller. Thefq Chi'5 helpgd Chi O'5 591 up road blocks lo collect for the polio drive as philanthropic proiec! cmd community service combined. . ' -'1!- v a Y 1- .I I 169 'W' ' l ' l iivwv 4 . , Cn. 1-ff' This couple wcxltzed into mentcxl oblivion although the ballroom was crowded. Crystal Ball The trumpets bleated, followed by a roll oi drums. Magnolia trees dripped with Spanish moss, and girls' billowing tormals reflected in the crystal ball suspended from the ceiling of the East Ballroom. The dance was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council for Greek women and their dates. A committee of seven, representing each sorority, worked all winter to produce the memorable dance. Ideal sorority girls were announced by each committee member. These girls were chosen by their sororities as the best all-around representatives oi their groups. Pat Fitzpatrick, Alpha Omicron Pi, Linda Eldred. Chi Omega. f v W gy, f Ay-xi V Iudy Swenson. Alpha Siqma Alpha. Lola Sims. Gamma Phi Beta. f A fr' 1 tw l -Q 'LM W: ,, - ' , 7 fgrf lp .uf xx lf: 0 XXL.. ., YA A y iii' ' A it I Q , v lx l-1 Tiki lf.. 171 :lit Vx 51 2 L, , 12553 X X 5 wx X .,. L,.,f E i T L ii T g .- N., 'kk I x 1 1 ' 'Q X t I ,5 . .sggif At ls? 3 , . sf- 1 i 1 3' ' cowfemica -,L -.-.gs ,f.,- -... .. .1 ' f,. ' .. ,. u..,.,.,.. College was the only place where one could learn to play golf indoors with thirty other people. Where else did a guy find girls lining up to dance with him except in social dance class? 'Where did girls learn to run a buzz saw, if not in industrial education class? No longer did Russian remain the formidable language. Future authors began to Write in composition class. Globs of clay were shaped into intricate creations by imaginative students. Where but in college did students read the classics in their original form or conduct a hundred piece orchestra? All of these offered opportunities for individuals to discover themselves. 173 -...,,,-A.--Nun-'W-A A. ,l , Delicate hands transposed cx slab of clay on the potter's wheel to this unique form. KAPPA PI: FRONT Row-Kathie Burke, Iecm Richardson fsecj, Lola Sims tpresj. BACK Row-Nick O'Nei1l Cv. pres.l, Stephen Tuckel tire-czs.J, Iclmes Garthwoite Csponsj, Iill Ault, Dorothea bwcmder, Elmer Porter. Before the clay piece was put into the kiln, the structure was sprayed lo give ii a hard shiny surface. , Ps.-s r Mr v ixxkt AQ.: Q 'N 1- ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY: FRONT RowvD1. Betiy Fos- ter, Dorthe-3 Swander, 1111 Ault, Eimer Parter. BACK Row--Dr, Ronald Farmer, Le- rcy Lnmxs, Iames Garthwaite Business Department moved to remodelled building The business department moved into its new home, the remodelled Science Building, this year. The department was well prepared for the buildina, as it housed twenty-five classrooms and a faculty with eiqhty-nine years of education experience. New this year was a course which divided beqinninq shorthand students into two aroupsethose with previous shorthand education, and those without. Two honorary business fraternities continued to provide extra-curricular activity in the business field: Pi Omeqa Pi, national business education fraternity, and Delta Siqma Pi, an international professional business administration fraternity. Hr, . ,MA A sa, . N-i.,, Fingers flew as speed became a contest with oneself. a race oi man against machine. BUSINESS FACULTY: FRONT Row-V. E. Breidenbauqh, Dr. Paul Muse, loseph Barr, Warren Gardiner. SECOND Row-Byron Brown, Roy Hunter, Iames Lane, Dr. George Eluerhart. THIRD Row-Dr Wynnie Ford, Dr. Leone Omer, Ruth Temple, Ruthettcr Krause. FOURTH Row-William Eaton, Herman Truelove, Dr. Robert Harrington, Dr. Robert Steinhauqh. BACK Row-Richard Becker, Thomas Thornton, Alice Iohnsori. Melvin Soulhard, The Business Department. occupying the remodeled science building. also benefited from the newest and most modem equipment available. 176 ' 5- ha s 1- ' ' ' , ' r -he-sr.1:1s ' . ' , --'Q s mi-,',1g:.1:'-1 - fr ' 1 U ' 'F I f F Us N A X , f , E, y - 51 .5 l ' ' l' , 3 S .r a fe fi K K za P - f - . 'llsrfnf .mei- 'far Operating the ditto machine was a iob which gave one popularity when it came time for organizations to pass out dupliccxtions. :B PI OMEGA Pi: FROZTT Row-Kenneth Arthur fpresj, Rita Kunlcle tv, presj, Dr. Robert Harrington lsponsl, Janet Powers Ctreasj, Kay Herndon fseol. BACK Row-Ioyce Miller, Kay Armstrong, Ralph Flarner, Iohn Ske-ne, Margie Calvert, Sandra Truitt. gi Accellerated shorthand classes found it more challenging to compete with their peers. DELTA SIGMA PI: FRONT Row- -lohn Thomas, Thomas Maloney, Thomas Druley, Louis Green, Don Tate. SECOND Row-David Harwood, Rich- ard Uahinui, Iames Pridernore. THIRD Row- Thomas Scott, Iohn Stegall, Fred Ervin, Frank Garzolini. FOURTH Row-Earl Kester, Paul Sweeney, Ioseph Bloom. FIFTH ROW-Frank Byme, Bill Hansen, Bob Ross. BACK Row-O'to Fai, Harold Paul, Bob O'DanieI. English Professors spoke for coffee hours Christmas Folklore and the Translation of Codes were two topics discussed by English professors at the monthly coffee hours sponsored by the English department. Another activity under departmental supervision Was the Poet's Club, whose members contribute to and publish Pied Pipings, a collection of student and faculty poetry. Eight new members were added to the department this year, giving it a total oi thirty-eight, sixteen with doctorates. ALPHA PHI GAMMA: FRONT Row-Holly Hahn, Ian Cobley, Lynn Peterson, Lola Sims, Iudy Leas, Mary Kaye Wright, Linda Hasen- myer. BACK Row-Paul Hutts, Mike Brooks, Tanya Glazebrook, Rosie Lynch, Deanna Du- pree, Don Norris, Dr. Iohn Boyd fsponsorl. ENGLISH FACULTY: FRONT Row-Dr. Ioseph Schick, D. Ellen Devlin, Ola Ierry, Iessie McCune, Helen McGaughey, Dr. George Smock, lean Scmclers, Iudith Toler, Ruth Morgan, Dr. Iohn A. Boyd. MIDDLE Row-Robert Saalbach, Dr. Ralph Wolfe, Thomas Blanton, George McDade, Dr. Henry Reitsnyder, Dr. Iohn Reed, Dr. Ralph Albaugh, Dr. Mark Neville, Robert Gray, Richard Rowe, Dr. Iames Mitchell, Eugene Huddleston. BACK Row-Michael True, Dr. Laban Smith, Gregory FitzGerald, Dr. Iames Light, Dr. Albert Fyfe. J.: and .c ,ez ,-..w,--v-wal' Students enioyed cr cup of coffee iniormal chats with professors aiter one oi the monthly coffee hours tn the Reading Room. 178 Q,7 MATHEMATICS FACULTY FRONT Row Ioan Smith Linda Olsen Dr Vesper Moore, Gladys Taylor BACK Row Richard Pethtel john Strout Ioe Kennedy Robert Rector Iohn Bertort, Richard Mathematics Curriculum revisedg more space provided This year the mathematics department revised and expanded its program. The elementary math curriculum, now under study, and the renovation of the research and graduate assistants' program were two such projects. A space shortage was solved when the math department was awarded three new offices to house a growing faculty, all of whom had their Master's Degrees. Humanities Interesting profs teach humanities Both the humanities and philosophy departments were under the direction of Dr. Eugene Dyche. The department consisted of five most interesting professors. A complete curriculum of studies to undergraduates and graduates was offered by the philosophy department. Mr. William Ashbrook brought attention to the department by his research on the life of Donizetti, Italy's noted opera composer, through an Italian grant. Dr. Raymond I. Miller visited Mexico on a sabbatical during the second semester. Foreign Language Audio-lingual style used in learning Courses in French, German, Prussian, Spanish, and Latin were ottered by the toreign language department. Language professors used the audio-lingual learning approach in order that the students could more easily learn to speak and write the language. Two honoraries, Eta Sigma Phi, Latin honorary, and Phi Sigma Sigma Iota, modern language honorary, promoted closer relationships with the department. Nine professors constituted the department. All ot them had their master's degrees and three had doctorates. Dr. Louis Cursio, Dr. Norma Turner, and Mr. Franciszek Symkowicz from Poland were new members of the department this year. The audio lingual method was employed by the foreign language department to give students iamiharxty with the spoken as well as Mrs. Olga Peters. chairman oi the foreign language department, taught classical and romance languages to both beginners and advanced students in her thirty-fourth year at State. LATIN CLUB AND ETA SIGMA PHI: FRONT Row-Ioyce I-Iardebeck, Norma Root, Betty Keitel, Irm Findley Dixie Vannice, Eileen Westerman, Marge Cheltz, ludy Iarman, Marjorie Madden. BACK Row Ian Eglen, Gary Brown, Frank Harrison, John Corey, Carol Feller, Pat Thursby, Lois Schroer Phylls Query, Maryanne Smith, Gertrude Ewing, lack Ioseph, Iohn Bieley, Michael Pnnkman Daniel Grobeny. l l l l E5 ilQm3' HE ' V -HQ 'Ii : 'l: li? ,Z: -J.. it .. . Dr. Lcrlohn found that the blackboard was cz helpful device in teaching Spanish to beginners. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY: FRONT Row-Gertrude Ewing, Mrs. Mary Peters, Agnes McGhee, Mrs. Cynthia Vlfolfe. BACK Row- Dr. Louis Curcio, Dr. Peter Bruning, Dr. Lawrence Lalohn, Dr. Norman Turner, Mr. Franciszek. PHI SIGMA IOTA AND FRENCH AND SPANISH FACULTY: FRONT Rowe-Wanda Sipton, Dr. Lawrence Lalclin, David Rfberts, loseph Flcres, Linda Campbell, Anne Kemper, Rich- ard Ashton, Georgia Reed, Vada Lucas, Patricia Bays, Le Ftoq Highsrnith, Louis Curcio, Norman Turner, Agnes Mc- Ghee, Michele Briggs, Nelda Nance, Phyllis Query. MIDDLE Row-Nancy Davidson, Harlean Keal, Pat Thompson, Carol Pruitt, Iudy Teasley, Ianice l-linkle, Linda Roach, Earlene Wright, lane! Wagner, Deanne Bradon, Diane Eveland, Iudy Pike, Mary Olga Peters Csponsorl, Marilyn Craig, Rose Marie Woodsmall, Norma Root, Betty Keitel, Patti Powers, Karen Cox, Mary Lou Douglass, Eileen Westerrnan, Karen Byers, Carol Feller, Leanna Winters, Merrigay Wood- burn. BACK Row-Linda Hubbs, Maryanne Lomberger, lanice Hayes, Sondra Brishaher, Iulie Holtz, Kay Samrnis. Carol Hoff, ludy Couger, Bruce Markin, Eric Snowden, Ierry Everly, Wayne De-ig, Richard Lutz, Dorothea Iacobson, Carol Bonness, ludy Simmons, Edna DuBois, Nancy Shearer, Mary Kinsler, Roberto Samoan. 181 Home Economics Pans and needles received attention As Indiana State College grew, so did the home economics department. This year, in order to keep up with the increased numbers ot home economics students, the department added three teaching fellows and a graduate assistant. The Ivah Rhyan Home Economics Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron, the . professional honorary, also kept pace with expansion demands. The department Worked closely with W' women leaders on campus to plan activities for the second annual Woman's Day in the spring. Small discussion groups, a luncheon, and speakers highlighted the day's session. HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT: FRONT Row-lane Mar- shall, Ioyce Douglas, Dr. Anne Lee, Ruth Turner, Bonnie Barrick. BACK Row-Linda McCoy, Pris- cilla Royal, Edith Lel-lew, Bar- bara Owens, Celeste Burgeson, Catherine Hudson, Mary Alice Banks, Charlotte Harker. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: FRONT Row-Leah Heindenriech, Betty Philips, liarns, Sarah Myers, lanice Munk, Sharon Torasso, Rhonda Iacobi, Helen Marsha Acton, Donna Forbes, Priscilla Royal, Celeste Burgeson, Dorothea Harker, Rebecca Crowder, Iudy Gress, Nancy Alward, Verena Biltmeier, Dinkens, Lorene Smith, Nancy Yeley, Mrs. Mary Banks. .....4S:'..su,,, .. , Debbie Hulman evaluated swatches oi materials for wardrobe and furnishing plcms as part of her work in home economics Lucy Clark, Ruth Wil- Shafer. BACK Row- Dunlap, Mrs. Charlotte Marcia Stafford, lane Sl: XXiR - IF? ' Boys were able to work with modem participating in therapeutic activities related to equipment and expert supervision in their EPSILON PI TRU: FRONT Rowvlslarold Snidcw, Elmer Ciancone, Harry Barrick, Warren Wold, Charles Wettrick, Alvin Iones, Thomas Emmons, Robert Mamrnclenti, Paul Lewis, William Tumer, Dr. Lewis Yoho, E, A. Svendsen, lohn Conaway. BACK Row-lames Somerville, Ion Myers, Larry Glaze, Lee Dillion, George Miller, Charles Horton, Thomas l-laverkamp, Charles Rhoads, William Berthold, Phil Evans, James Reed, Ronald Sorensen, Industrial Education Manual arts therapy program initiated Dr. Lewis Yoho served as the new chairman oi the department of industrial education this year. Other department additions this year were Dr. Elmer Ciancone, Mr. Bill Iames, Mr. Brad Lawson and Mr. Ronald Sorenson. The new Manual Arts Therapy program was established with the cooperation of the Vetercms Administration Hospital at Indianapolis. Students accepted for this specialized program spent ten weeks at the Indianapolis Hospital learning about and manual arts. industrial education classes. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FAC- ULTY: FRONT Row-Rick Bates. William larnes, Robert Lawson, Richard Lawson, Warren Wold, Beryl Haynes, Lester Hale, Dr. Elmer Ciancone, BACK How- Dr. Lewis Yoho, William Turner, Harry Barrick, Harold Spidow, Donald Pound, Dr. Berry Morton, lohn Conoway, Dr, Ethan Svend- SGH. l83 een. . V PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: FRONT Row--Kenneth lones Cv. pres.l, lohn Whitaker Cpres.l, Gene Bell, Donald Schwing, Ronald Hale, David Darling lalum. sec.l. BACK Row-Gerald Kinder, Bill Stockwell fsec.l, Timothy Madigan, lerry Gillooly, Kenneth Kolb. Instruments had to be perfectly pitched: and so they were tuned frequently. Music Faculty presented concert series In addition to providing a variety of courses for music majors, the music department also presented an enlarged program of public performances, including programs by the Terre Haute Symphony, Orchestra, the College Symphony Orchestra, the Terre Haute Choral Union, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Also conducted by the department were special solo recitals by faculty members and two performances made possible by the Leventritt Foundation. This year or series of concerts by the faculty music chamber were an innovation added to the departrnent's annual program. The music department had one new professor, Miss Ethel Smith. There were a total of seventeen professors with a total of approximately 123 years of college training. 184 Endless hours ot practice outside oi class brought the reward of selt-satisfaction after a good performance. I1 1 f wi' fl MUSIC FACULTY: FRONT How--Ioseph Gremelspacher, Dr. l.crW- rence Eberly, Ethel Smith, Eileen Bonney, Martha Pearman, Helen Harlan, Arthur Hill. BACK Row-Sanford Watts, Hilmer Iacslrscn, Harry Gee, H. lose-ph Owens, Albert l-luetteman, Wendell Ktimlien, Dr. Iames Barnes, Dr. Earle Melendy, George Graesch. Em Members practiced diligently under instruction before presenting well-blended sounds. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT Row-Kaye Ross, Linda Collins, Carol Ewart fcor. sec.l, Ann Naylor trec. sec.l, Kay Yuqo ttreasl, Elizabeth Fletcher, lane Harlan, Icy Sell tpre-s.l, Iudy Ketcham tv. presj, Icmet Baker, Evelyn Rentz. BACK Row--'lean Martin, Charlene Foe-rster, Donna Owens, Martha Merwald, Ianice Reed, Marilyn Tippin, Sandi Martz, Betty Bonwell, Pamela Wence, Carolyn Sawyer. A music professor exhibited his love oi music as he enthusiastically directed his band. w-.YW A,-.........,.-.,...1....., t X. -F , H- tQT !!l'l ' ' . -L ss -1' Qlt. - J' ,LN L Nursing New plan made changes in program tor majors This was a year ot transition for the nursing department. Next year students entering Indiana State may major in nursing. The new Baccalaureate Basic Nursing Program was designed to prepare the student for beginning. professional nurse practice, for licensure as a Registered Nurse, and will lead to the degree of Bachelor ot Science. The nursing major will start Wit.h a course in the freshman year and continue throughout the four years. The curricula X will have approximately titty per cent of the courses in liberal arts and sciences and titty per cent in the nursing major. mn DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL OF NURSING: ST. ANTHONY FRESHMEN: FRONT Row 1 Carol Williams, Mary O'Brien, Carol Pitcher, Sharon Esker, luclith Yontz, Lorraine Willenberg, Carolyn Chappel. BACK Row-Gyll Brewer, Barbara Olson, Raelene Heber, Kathy Arcamo, Sue Foltz, Pat Roberts, Mabel Litcinger, Sandra Adams, Paula Parkins, Linda Shobe, Carolyn Hudclleston. Dr. Dorothy McMullan. UNION FRESHMEN: FRONT Row-Glenda Barragree, Sandra Webster, Nikki Nisbet, Linda Mannin, Toni Mtnnick, Velma Pierce, lane Brock, Cyril Parker, Pamela Phillips, Karolyn Reeves, Sandra Booher, Sandra Reynolds, Ora McCord, Eugenia Lloyd, Dixie Drake, Sandra Shirley, Sharon Collins, Mattie Price, Carole Iones, Deloris Wimmer. BACK Row-Penelope Gardner, Barbara Leminger, Linda Deatrick, Carol Beauchamp, Marilyn Dietrich, Dolores Har- rington, Ianice McBride, Harriett Phillips, Elizabeth Alexander, Helen Hartman, Connie Flesher, Barbara Cook, Rebecca Holmes, Iudith Ornclufi. E V 16 l86 Physical Education-Men Pleased with arena and new tacilities The Men's Physical Education Department moved into new quarters without a sign of homesickness for the old gymnasium. The larger and better equipped Sports Arena had such new facilities as an Olympic-size pool, which made it possible to schedule more swimming classes, a wrestling room with resolite mats and padded walls: a gymnastics room with two new trarnpolines, rings, and parallel bars: separate physical education and athletics locker rooms: an indoor dirt track, batting cage, and golfedriving nets: and a training room. More office space was a novelty appreciated by the staff, which had three new members this year. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT Row- Ruby East, Dr. Eleanor Forsythe, Margrit Treiber. BACK How- Alpha Poulos, Levon Garrison, Barbara De-Long. Nancy Allen, lean Holland, Norma Broaddus, Dixie Stahr. Girls in modem dance class expressed themselves gracefully with motion during cz practice session to warm up their muscle tone. 187 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT Rowelohn Long- fellow, Dr. Walter Marks, Paul Selge, Robert Hollar. MIDDLE Rowe- Wrllram Innes, Paul Wolf, Chester Sanders, Robert Meyne, George Oberte. BACK Row--Duane Klueh, lim Wittenauer, Glen Ankney, Jesse Spencer, Mel Elickenstaff, Physical Education-Women Departmental clubs widened experience The basic aim of the women's physical education department was to provide an opportunity for all women to maintain a condition of physical, mental, and social well- being through participation in a variety of activities. Tap dancing, square dancing, bowling, golf, and archery were a few of the many courses available to the women on campus. Eleven members made up the faculty, each one having her master's degree. The women's physical education department sponsored activities that were open to all college students: service classes, the Dolphin Club, Tumbling Club and outings. 'IL 'M Q if fill. if l Q Q l al? ,I ., V , Ilyrr I , 'ff fry A P Science Closed circuit tv oriented this year Closed circuit television for general bioloqy lecture classes was oriented by the science department during the second semester. Dr. William Hopp, chairman of the department, instructed these classes, The Science Club and Omega Alpha Delta, science honorary, offered extracurricular activities for those interested in science outside the intellectual confines of the classroom. The department added eleven new faculty members this year. The total faculty spent 260 years in colleqe, and twenty-five members have their Doctor's Degree. I I l OMEGA ALPHA DELTA: FRONT Row4Diana Archer, Karen Gabbard, Don Norris, Rosie Woodsmall. MIDDLE Row-Paul lsenstadt, Bill Volkers, Max Coleman, Gary Allen, Larry Winters. BACK Row-Charles Gehrinq. William Brett, Viclci Flick, Barbara Stantz, Edna Mae t Puckett, Marcia Good, Iane Bilyeu. C I Students gingerly approached a new biological acquaintance with their long probes in biology labs. SCIENCE FACULTY: FRONT Row-Richard Cutler, lohn Cleveland, Dr. Ben Moulton, Dr. Thomas Donovan, Dr. Wrn. Kessel, Dr. Wm. Trinler, Dr. Wm. I-lopp, Dr. Ioe I-lenncn, Loren Stephens, Dr. Iames Guernsey, Dr. Robert Drummond, Dr. Samuel Rothwell, Dr, Samuel Smith, Dr. Harold Hughes, Richard Winn. BACK Row-Dr. Iohn Vtfhitaker, Dr. Wm. Brett, Dr. Wilbum Eversole, Dr. Iohn Hook, Dr. David Iohnsin, Charles Gehrinq, Dr. Norman Dial, William Wert, Dr. Cecil Kemp, Wood- row Suttle, Dr. Paul Wilkinson, Dr. Ioseph Seifker, Eugene Herbst, Dr. Earl Smith, Dale Wallace, Dr, Henry Tamar. Leu, ul-R-au - . :ra .1:: ..... X555 bf: S TQ' ' Stl-fer - ,Q 188 ESR A Q Ii!!! l SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY: FRONT Row-Dr, Paul Fowler, Dr. Ianis Labsvirs, Dr. Robert Seltzer, Leland Stcmber, Dr. Cloyd Anthony, Arthur Dowell, Dr. Iames Conyers, Dr. Arthur Billings, Dr. Ronald Elperin, Melvin Medniclc. BACK Row-Dr. Dewey Annakin, Dr. Arthur Kline, Dr. Herbert Rissler, L. L. Hsiao, Dr. Howard Hamilton, Edward Spann, Dr, Ftobert Constantine, Melvin Kahn, W. W. Creason, C. A. Kraft, Dr. Quentin Bone, Chester Carpenter, Dr. Raymond Hooker, Dr. Donald Scheick, Dr. Gene Summers, C. W. Enqelland. Mr. Staubens taught Russian qovemment, a course which en- lightened students about Communism in action. Social Studies Department increased, curriculum revised Twenty-six professors composed the social studies department, which reorganized its entire program. Cultural anthropology and pre-social work curricula were expanded, plans for graduate courses were developed and a pre-ministerial course was discussed. Many of the faculty were engaged in outstanding research. Dr. Howard Hamilton published Current Studies of Indiana Tax Policy. which he was commissioned to write for the Indiana General Assembly. He also wrote a text of readings in constitutional law. Dr. William Engelland completed his revision ot the high school social studies curriculum. Pi Gamma Mu was the social science honorary, which sponsored controversial and provocative speakers throughout the year. Social studies professors admired the new oiiice space provided their department. lat --gF-vm-f- Y--new A I A , E M! l. Speech Action was by-Word for busy speakers The speech department was divided into four units: radio-television, forensics, oral interpretation and theatre. During second semester closed circuit television was introduced with courses in biology and psychology taught to freshmen. Also completed was a plan for a campus radio station, WVIS-FM. The forensics program was highlighted by sponsorship of the annual Committee Hearing ' and Symposium, Collegiate Debate Tourna- ment in High School Speech Festival. The Sycamore Players and Children's Theatre workers presented numerous plays for the college and community. i ii it if it Dr. William Hopp oi the Science Department prepared for a television appearance in Studio B. Student technicians assisted the con- trol room personnel to make such programs available. The student director offered constructive criticism to children participating in the Penny Pirate production this sprinq. 5 l l nwwmv qzsrr . ,Q . ,T-' Oral interpretation involved full understanding of the aut.hor's meaning and intricate ability to translate that meaning tor an audience. f' 'fi .wi W Each Friday, radio class 320 presented Peter Rabbit or Story Princess programs. both designed to entertain and educate local children. SPEECH DEPARTMENT FACULTY: FRONT Row4Dr. Clarence Morgan, Ioyce Miller, Ruth Nees, Dr. Gladys Rohrig, lackie Trinler, Maiorie l-lessler. BACK RowiThomas Headley, Virgil Gray, Iames Boyle, Carl Bruce, Bernard Brommel, Dennis Guse, William Nunns, Dr. Otis Aqqertt, Ice Duncan, Carlon Benz. THETA ALPHA PHI: FRONT Row-Carol Ann Socks, Donna Callahan, Marjorie Olin, BACK Row-Karolyn Sherfey, Thomas Headley, William Munns, Mike O'Connell, Mary Lou Decker. CZ? 13 'Uhr 191 yer .i.A'ilo1 Yv I J fy' ll A. an funn? I K-S Education. Psychology New lab constructed, staff, courses grew The Department of Education and Psychology, one of the fastest growing on campus, added five new members to its staff. For the first time, the beginning course in educational psychology was taught by closed circuit television in the spring semester with photogenic Dr. Tom Venable as professor. The psychology department broadened its curriculum, making it possible tor individuals to minor in psychology. The east end ot the lower level of the ES building was converted into a laboratory to be used in a new course, experimental psychology. Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, required members to have a 3.5 index and was the top rated honorary on campus scholastically. EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: FRONT How-Paul Horn, Helen Ederle, Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. Ruth Runke, Dr. Charles Hardctway, Dr. Marguerite Malm, Grace Kozak, Dr. Carlos Watson, Gerald Foster. BACK Row-Dr. Byron 'We-stfall, Dotan Workman, Ray Emriclc, Dr. lames Tyson, Gordon Blank, William Osmon, Howard Gillaspie, Dr. Lloyd Smith, Dr. lacob Cobb, Dr. Iames Hafner, Dr. Robert Pabst, Dr. Tom Veriable, Lawrence Beymer, Max Bough, Iames Bragan, Dr. Eddie Ort, Dr. Ioseph Ellis, Dr, Donald Duncanson. Dr. Marguerite Malm clarified her lecture about the growth of personality by outlining her central points. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Dr. William Erigbretson. CHAIRMAN OF THE EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY DE MENT: Dr. Fred Swalls. 192 'W-1171 ,PI iql XL Dr. Runke counseled one of her many education iledqlinqs in terms oi problems- academic or social and solulions-philosophical or practical. KAPPA DELTA Pl: FRONT Row--Lynn Pe-teisrgrn, Batty Phillips, Anna Pracop, Diana Archer Kpresj, Marilyn Siders iv. presl, Phyllis Delfur, Sallie Ralston, Pat Hedrick, Virginia Wilson. BACK Row---lady Henry, Sharon Berry, Martha Memvald, Gwen Taylor, Msrry Prusz, Carol Hopkins, Patricia Brcxwn, Charles Roberts, Bill Clculi-er, Max Bough, lsponscrl, GRADUATE EDUCATION CLASS: FRONT Howfphyllis Donaldson, Dr. Icicob Cobb Eula Thomas, Ioyce Douglas. BACK How!Sevlcet Turkyelmaz, Gary Schwertfeqer George Allen, Bert Mouts, Nellie Black. j ' ,Ti KQ V: -Q-L ' - -'X-7.1. ,-:.r:-:-'- s 1:- ' 193 waves? DIVISION OF TEACHING FACULTY: FRONT Row-Dr. Harriet Darrow, Dr. Wenonah Brewer, Carolyn Thomas, Patricia VanSell, Iarrilyn Dyer. BACK Row-Dr. Otto Shipla, Edgar Tanruther, Dr Thomas Phillips, Dr. C. D. Farrar, Marvin Henry, Dr. Donald Sharpe. Division of Teaching Placed students tor practice period The Division of Teaching interviewed prospective student teachers through a thorough screening process. lf a student passed the requirements, he was placed in an lndiana school working under the guidance of the Division staff during his teaching period. Elementary students were placed Within a ninety mile radius ot ISC and taught for twelve weeks. They attended approximately seven seminars during their teaching period. Secondary students taught for eight Weeks in schools throughout the state. They attended seminars before beginning and after returning from their teaching experience. 194 Iohn Watkins, thoughtfully observed by cr supervisor from the division of teaching, delivered cz well prepared class lecture as pmt of his student teaching experience. E.. ,tir- R' f X ,. ,I A-V Center Films, slides io lend, recorders available Q A I The Audio Visual Center staff furnished the college faculty with a large library A ll TE' ot motion picture films, film strips and colored slides. They made tape recordings ot interviews and important speeches given on campus to be reviewed later in classes. Such tapes were made this year of Birch Bayh's and Dr. Margaret Mead's presentations. The personnel also supervised classes in audio-visual education. A new remote control tape recording system was established between the Center and Student Union Building. This system enabled students and faculty to record concerts, speeches, special meetings, and important events held in Students learned by H1959 TOOTTIS- experience the mechanics of various complicated instruments. Also new were two arc-light projectors in the Auditorium which permitted a continuous showing ot full length movies, eliminating breaks between reel changes. Cameramen filmed groups of children in class for further use of student teachers and education classes. ' il ifirfl E T' .1 . N , 4, ' '5 ,itz lf? . 'fit V , :jffzf ,. , , f, T-:E The operation of the ' ' 'LT -- 'A 3 . . . - - . - '-. 4 5 'Y 2 Audio-Visual Center involved . A V ' many hours ot paperwork in completing orders for all departments. AUDIO-VISUAL FACULTY: Dale Owen, Howard Gillaspie, Russell McDougal, Dr. Gordan Blank, William Kemper, Clifford Paulin. i Nw S Lf. Special Education Faculty enlarged, new courses added The Special Education Department, enlarged by two new members, completed research on A Comparative lnvestigation of the Personality of Educable Mentally Retarded Children and those of a Norm Group of Children and A Comparative lnvestigation of the Personality of Sixth-Grade Children and a Norm Group of Children. A new course was offered to undergraduates Oi making recordinqs 10 demonsircde to speech cases their vocal problems. A special education class observed the value wanting to study treatment of reading disability. SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT Row-Mrs. ludy Ross, Dr. Marjorie McDaniel, Dr. Margaret Rowe, Mary Lou Bensyl, Carolyn Pike, Mrs. Carolyn Lavely, Mrs. Dot Elmore. BACK Row- William Sherfey, Dr. Rutherford Porter, Dr. Eugene Alexander, Dr. Ierry Griffith, Kenneth Orr, Dewey Moore. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA: FRONT Row-Sandy Woodward, Carolyn Kelley, Lois Bronnert ttreas.J, Iudy Daves, Carol Hopkins, Carolyn Pike, Marylou Bensyl. BACK Row-Kelly Livesay fpresl, Robert Lantz, William Hafner, Iohn Racop, Dr. Ie-lry Griffith Csponsorl, Dr. R. B. Porter, Andrew Porter. Lab School College observations done in Lab classes Laboratory School witnessed many changes in its curricula this year. A play-therapy room for elementary students and a mentally retarded room for the secondary age group were initiated. Fifty faculty members with a total of 325 years ot college training served the school. Approximately thirty-tive elementary students observed educational television through the facilities of the Midwest Program for Airborne Television Instruction. Several new teaching methods were adapted, and college students continued to observe and participate in classes at the school, seeing education in practice. Interesting visual aids captured the attention of a lah school science class F,....- --.. , HL, , , x, .. ff? Swift 19' N. LABORATORY SCHOOL SECONDARY FACULTY: FRONT Row--LaVonne Gratzer, Martha Pearman, Ruth Turner, loel Burdin, Dr. l-larley Lautenschlager, Claire Decker, Lucia Bolt, Barbara Owens. MIDDLE Row Ralph Enltoff, Gertrude Ewing, Max Lynch, Dr. Marjorie McDaniel, Virginia Mitchell, Warren Gardiner, Ruth Temple, Frances Williams, Stanley Smith, l. D. Clemmons, lan Gorrell, Charlene Gerressen. BACK Row-Ralph Miller, Ianies Taylor, Braxton Duvall, Iames Mullrcan, Vfillram Larkin, lchn Bartlett, Marvin Bell, Arthur Motycka, Donald Bennett, lohn McCarthy, larnes Barker, Nick Carpenter. LABORATORY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FACULTY: FRONT Row-Mary Wright, Ann Harrisfn loAnne Toney, Vanita Gibbs, Nancy Pritchard, Lucille Turner, Mary Claire l-lamrick. BACK Row Harley Lautenschlaqer, Eileen Bonney, William Linville, Thomas Makosky, Myrtle Smith, Harold Long, Iudy Campbell, Anne Carle, Olg nn Williams, loel Burdin. 1 - - - 'H .1 -IN H7311 HY. xl' li -N E! r tile VJ T? ww t Library Longer hours put into effect The library offered students, faculty, and Terre Haute residents the opportunity to read in the quiet corners of the stacks, work on group projects in a conference room, or relax in the browsing room. Special services included the lndiorna Collection Cpublications of ISC professors, administrators and alumni as well as books on Terre Haute and Viqo Countyl, classics in Education, a Government Documents Collection, a Teachinq Materials Center, and microfilms and microfilm projectors. The Library employed seventeen full-time staff members, housed 200,000 volumes in both the old and new sections, and subscribed to twenty-seven newspapers and 900 periodicals. ALPHA BETA ALPHA: FRONT Rowglohn Sulli- van tv. presj, Eleanor Dean trec. seal, Ann Groves tpres.l, Donna Kendall, Barbara Keller, Iohn Skene Ctreasl, BACK Row-Karen Polinq, Bonnie Iohnson, Walter McCauley tsponsorl, Thecla Persinger, Virginia Montgomery. 198 Wt LIBRARY DEPARTMENT: FRONT Rowe-Dorothy Taylor, Elizabeth Hanson, Geraldine Gates, Thelma Bird, Leila Thompson, Claire Decker, Adela Deming, BACK Row-Dorothy Shinoske, Elizabeth Weller, Robert Lorenson, Dolly Hoover, Mary King, Virginia Bray, Neal Coil, Darold Rude, O. Gene Norman, Walter McCauley, lack Lyle. Ann Morton. student librarian. checked out one ol the thousands of books issued by our library each semester. FACULTY COUNCIL OFFICERS: Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. Iames Barnes, Dr. Marjorie McDaniel. FACULTY COUNCIL: Dr. Mar- jorie McDaniel, Dr. Donald Scheick, Dr. Ioseph Schick, Dr. Ethan Svendsen, President Raleigh W. I-lolmstedt, Dr. Iames Bames, Dr. Fred Swalls, Dr. Edwin Adkins, Dr. James Boyle, Dr. Robert Drummond, Dr. lacob Cobb, Dr. Walter Marks, Dr. William Engelland. Faculty Council Council represents faculty members The Faculty Council represented the faculty members as its legislative body. It dealt with curricula and requirements for degrees, as well as faculty and student affairs. Composed of twelve members elected at larqe by the faculty, the Council included three ex officio membersvthe President and the two Vice-Presidents. Membership in the Council was open only to those who had served at least two years on the faculty. No more than two members from any department were elected. The Council rotated membership, four members beina elected each year and servinq for a three year term. Officers were elected by Council members for a one year term. .ng , S . 199 4 gg fs iwfx l 1 The Lcmqucxqe-Mcxihematics Building, red-brick twin to ihe Administmiion Building. housed philosophy, hurncrniiies. literature. Nw X foreign language. math and speech classes. My wah ' N5 :':12'5 - We 4 'f1i '- Q 3, ,,fk1!,, H lf 'jfii-Q' 'Q ' , I Q: I A C!0L6f5Q:5 Years passed and so did students. Though individuals faded on the college horizon, there was always the lowly freshman, the Wise sophomore, the confident junior, and the lordly senior. Together these individuals formed one basic spirit-ISC. The students were to a large degree the college. They determined her disappointments, her joys, her successes, and her failures. Through each entering freshman class the college spirit was refreshed. With each departing senior class she lost something. Gaining and losing-this was what kept ISC alive and young in spirit. She was only as good as her students. 201' , i Graduates Diploma presentation concluded education Approximately 800 students are enrolled each semester, and 1400 each summer in the School ot Graduate Studies. During the past year, 350 graduate degrees were awarded. Curricula were available in liberal arts, elementary or secondary teaching, and school administration and supervision. Admission requirements varied according to the degrees pursued by the individual. DEAN, SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Dr. Elmer Clark. An important phase of work was research for the thesis, which had to be completed before rx degree was grunted. 202 BARRETT. WILLIAM. Terre Haute: M.S. Business. BOYER, EDWIN. Painfield, N. I.: PS. CHASTAIN. IAMES. Mitchell: M.S. Mathematics. CONWAY. HITA, Rockville: BS. and M.S. Psychometry. IOHNSTON. MRS. LOUIS, Terre Haute: M.S. Elementary Education. KENNEDY. CLEVE, Kearney, Neb.: A.B. Industrial Education. KICKLIGHTEH. CLOIS. Plant City, Fla.: M.S. Industrial Education. LOWE, MARY HELEN. Brazil: M.S. Music. LYON, WILLIAM. Freeland Park: M.S. Social Studies. RACOP. IOHN. Flat Rock, Ill.: M.S. Administration and Special Education. MCCOY. LINDA SHAWYER. Younq America: M.S. Home Economics. MOORE, ELZIE KEMP. Culver: M.S. Guidance. PEI.L. IAMES. Brazil: B.S. and M.S. RA. IONG OH. Seoul, Korea: B.A. and M.A. Political Science. REAFSNYDER. IANET. Terre Haute: A.B. History. SECONDINE. ROSBLIE. Clinton: M.S. Elementary Education. SMITH. LORENE MUNDY. Brazil: M.S. Home Economics. ULAND. SUE. Vincennes: M.S. Guidance. j' 'ii 2 :H ii i . 'ft 5 . J AL at 5 1551? ...fEi'j: J' phi' N - +5 if FEA xi-aka zvigzilii mn, ,fill 4-1, I Q42 . :iii if li' t 51 iii? Li ' K . . ig R- 5 IIE? t Pip' .' Wifi: l ' '-iii 525 23? 52: 'Wifi gti' 5 I .T F i . ri Seniors Last year used to best advantage The senior class was the first in Indiana State's history to have co-Class secretaries. Ann Mullen and Kathy Pearcy tied in last year's elections. A prom, planned and sponsored by the junior class, was attended by many seniors for whom it was given. The seniors had several class meetings with quest speakers such as Mrs. Avenelle Sebastian speaking about placement papers and Gov. Matthew E, Welsh on Founders Day. Commencement drew to a climax the seniors' busy academic and social years at State. 'wa lr- I..- 3 Carol Huitman. a senior sociolo9Y maior and consistently on the honor roll. examined one ot the many books she had studied during her eiqht semesters. Q xx A senior reflected on the meetinqs, dances, parties. and traditions observed in the Student Union Building during her four years at State. 204 . 'fix' ' X 4-. s. x ,f -X Enioyinq the quiet oi an evening together. this married couple thoughttully read their assignments for the next day's classes. 'o P .Si .XM ,T 11' ' ,x ,. Wfif -ni . ' -.,,-PL,-I A , . ,A +5 -3 'ifigvii ,L ' +5.61 ,, , 1 X, fc J 'fix , Q f JW :N K' 41 13-'L ,eff ,522 ,, ' ' .kim t I lf I 'ik f 4. iff? I A ! Y! 'ffl X UK-fx.: ,L A X ' ' 52351 I DL. 1:1 , N , 4 Q.. ,X L 'S' XOl'l 3' lNn Ve N2 Q il T Dance programs. party favors, namelaqs. corsaqes, snapshots. news clippings. momemoes-all ol these were haphazardly collected during iour years oi greeting cards. Stale and ccnelully packed away al the end ol college. 205 'wx ACKER. BARBARA I., Adrian, Mich.: B.S. Phy- sical Education: Athaneum: W.R.A. ACTON, MARSHA. Avon: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econ. Club. ADAMSON. IO ANNA, Sandborn: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Sigma Kappa: S.E.A,: A.C.E. ALLEN, DOROTHY ANNE, Vincennes: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: A.C.E.: Pep Club. ALLEN, FRANKLIN W., Brazil: B.S. Industrial Education: Young Democrats: I. E. Club. ALFAN. DAVID H., Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics: Math Club: Science Club. AMES. MELINDA, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: N.E.A.: I.S.T.A. ANDERSON. CLIFFORD I.. Terre Haute: A.B. Social Studies. ANDREWS. ROBERT. Clinton: Social Studies Special. ARCHER, DIANA K.. Terre Haute: Math Club, Sec, and Treas.: Science Club: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.: Omega Alpha Delta, Pledge Trainer: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer. ARISMAN, IAMIES. Elkhart: B.S. Art. ARMSTRONG, KAREN SUE. Odon: B.S. Busi- ness and Mathematics: Sparkettes: Math Club: Phi Beta Lambda: Alpha Omicron Pi. ARTHUR, KENNETH W., Bedford: B.S. Busi- ness: Pi Omega Pi. ASH, SHIRLEY. New Augusta: B.S. Elementary Education: Pep Club: A.C.E.: Dolphin Club. ATEN, ROBERT E., Perrysville: B.S. Science: Theta Chi. AWALD, RICHARD L.. Walkerton: B.S, Phy- sical Education and Social Studies: Spartans. BAILEY. IAMES. Rensselaer: B.S. Speech: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAILEY, IOHN B. IR., Spencer: B.S. Social Studies: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club. BAIRD, ROBERT G.. Roachdale: B.S. Chemistry. BAKER. IANET. Hammond: B.S. Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: M.E.N.C. BANQUIL, ANNABEL. Pahoa, Hawaii: B.S. Social Studies: Hawaii Club. 206 l BEACH, I.. IOE, Kentland: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation and Physical Education. BELL, PEGGIE. Remington: B.S. Elementary Education: Alpha Beta Alpha: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Westminster Fellowship: A.C.E.: S.E.A. BELTZ, FLORENCE, Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Young Democrats: S.E.A. BERLIN, OTTO M.. Terre Haute: B.S. lndus- trial Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Tau Omega. BERRY, SHARON. Terre Haute: Zeta Tau Ale pha: E.U.B. Fellowship: Campus Religious Council: I.S.E.A. BESS, ROSALIE, Clay City: B.S. Business. BEDDLE. IAMES, Medaryville: B.S. Biological Science: Theta Chi. BIERCE, HARLEY, Bicknell: B.S. English: Oral lnterp. Club: Sycamore Players. BILSLAND, ADA. Suitland, Md.: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Sigma KCIPPCI7 A.C.E.: S.E.A. BAHCLAY, CAROLE R., Terre Haute: BS. Ele- mentary Education. BARGAR, GALE RAY. Dugger: PS. Physical Education. BARKSDALE, PAUL E., Vincennes: B.S. Mathe- matics: Math Club: Young Republicans. BARKEH, WILLIAM H., Terre Haute: Business Administration. BAHLOW. HELEN M.. Mitchell: B.S. Home Ecow nomics: Home Econ. Club: Roger Williams Fellowship: S.E.A. BARRINGER, BETSY D., Urbana, Ill.: BS. Special Education: S.E.A. House Council, Special Ed. Club. BARTER. IUDI, Hammond: B.S. Elementary Education: Press Club: Statesman Staff: A.C.E.: Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres. BASSLER, DAVID, Terre Haute: B.S. English: Latin Club: Young Republicans: Pep Club. BEACH. MOLLY ALKIRE, Terre Haute: BS. Physical Education: Chi Omega: Athe- naeum: W.R.A. BILTIMIER, VERENA, Bowling Green: B.S. Home Economics: Home Econ. Club. BINOLE, DONALD RAY, Blanford: B.S. Busi- ness: Tau Kappa Epsilon. BLAD, KENNETH, LaPorte: B.S. English and Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Younq Republicans: S.G.A,: SEA. BLAIR, RUTH ANN, Riley: B.S. Elementary Education: A.C.E.: SEA. BLASTIC, DOUGLAS, Winarnac: B.S. Indus- trial Education: Ind. Ed. Club: Vets Club. BLOCK, LEONA MARIE, Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. BLOOM, IOSEPH D., Lafayette: B.S. Public Ac- counting: Delta Sigma Pi: Lambda Chi Al- pha, Treas.: Newman Club, Treas. and V. Pres. BOAZ, ROSEMARIE, Terre Haute: B.S. Art: l.S.T,A.: N.E.A. BOCKHOLD, GERALDINE, Brazil: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Delta Gamma, 2nd V. Pres.: Panhellenic Rep.: S.E.A.: Chasteen Pickrel Memorial Scholarship. BOEHLKE, CHARLES, Wanatcrh: B.S. Physical Education: Newman Club Lambda Chi Al- pha: I Men's Club. BOOE, THOMAS, Veedersburg: B.S. Physical Education: Spartan Club. BOSSTICK, MAURICE, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics: I Men's Club: Math Club. BOSTON, DELOREZ, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. BRADY, TERRY, Lewis: B.S. Biology: l Men's Club: Spartan Club: Science Club. FRAMES, HERMAN I.. lasper: B.S. Business Education: Delta Upsilon: Newman Club: Young Democrats. BRIDGES, LINDA, Paris Crossing: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: N.E.A. BRANSON, H. DEAN, Terre Haute: B.S. Public Accounting. BRANDENBURG, STEPHEN R., Rensselaer: B.S. Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: I Men's Club. BRIDGES, LARRY M., Terre Haute: BS. Phy- sical Education: I Men's Club. BRINGMAN, DALE D.. Columbus: BS. Mathe- matics and Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Ed. Club: Math Club. BRINTON, MARTHA, Terre Haute: B.S. Eng- lish: Chi Omega, Treas.: Poe-t's Club: A.B.A. BROWN, CAROL, Battle Ground: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: S.E.A.: A.C.E.: Young Re- publicans: I.S,A. BROWN, IO ANN. Spencer: B.S. Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: S.E.A. BROWN, LLOYD D., Terre Haute: B.S. Indus- trial Education. BROWN, ROBERT DALE, Indianapolis: BS. Biology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROWN, PATRICIA, Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: A.C.E. BRUCE, LARRY, Terre Haute: B.S, Biological Sciences. BRUNS, PATSY I., Lake Village: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: A.C.E.: Pep Club. BUDDEN, IANET BRANSON. Rockville: B.S. Home Economics. BURKEYBYLE, IO ANN, Terre Haute: BS. Ele- mentary Education: A,C.E.: I.S.T.A.: NEA.: Special Ed. Club. BURNS, ROBERT EARL, IR., Monrovia: B.S. Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Key. BURNS, ROBERT E., W. Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education and Biology: Spartan Club. BUSH, MARTHANN, Marshall, Ill.: B.S. Physi- cal Education: Sparkettes, Organizer and Director: Marching Band: Sigma Kappa: SEA.: Athenaeum. BYNUM, IAMES ROBERT, Terre Haute: B.S. Biology and Chemistry. CALLAI-IAN, DONZE'l'I'A, Hammond: B.S. Home Economics: Home Econ. Club: Syca- more Players: Theta Alpha Phi: S.E.A.: I.S.A.: Westminster Fellowship. CALVERT, EVELYN SUE, Worthington: B.S. Elementary Education: A.C.E.: S.E.A.: Ha- waii Club. CALVIN, IAMES IAY, Fcrrrnersburg: B.S. Phy- sical Education and Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Spartans. CAMPBELL, STEPHEN L., Bedford: B.S. Phy- sical Education. CANTLEY, ROGER, Lawrence: B.S. Industrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 209 CARD. IOE. Terre Haute: B.S. Sociology. CARLYLE, IANIE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Chi Omega: A.C.E.: Pep Club: N.E.A.: l.S.T.A. CARMICHAEL, CHARLENE, Speedway: A.B. Foreign Languages. CARRERA. PETE, Clinton: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation. CARTER, LARRY LEE, Oxford: B.S. Mathe- matics: Roger Williams Fellowship: Math Club. CARTY, NANCY IUDITH ANN, Clinton: B.S. Business Education: S.G.A.: Ir. Class Treas.: Sr. Class Treas.: Alpha Omicron Pi: Pep Club: Phi Beta Lambda. CERTAIN, RON W., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies Special: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Studies Club: Young Democrats. CHAMBERS. LARRY, Dugger: B.S. Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Spartans. CHANCE, IERRY I. ,Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Science Club: Spartans. CHAPMAN, WILBURN R.. Washington: B.S. Physical Education: Roger Williams Fel- lowship: Spartans: Young Republicans. CHEATHAM, FRANK, Paris, Ill.: B.S. Industrial Education: I.S.A.: LE. Club. CHEATHAM. IOAN MARIE, Waveland: B.S. Business Education: Phi Beta Lambda: N.E.A. CHELTZ, MARIORIE, Boswell: A.B. English: Latin Club, Pres.: Eta Sigma Phi. CHIANG, SHARON C., Hong Kong, China: B.S. Mathematics: Newman Club: Interna- tional Relations Club. CLAPP, VERA RUTH, Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. CLARK, BETTY LU, Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Sycamore Players, Chil- dren's Theatre: Community Theatre. CLARK, M. LUCY, Hymera: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econ. Club. CLEARY, PATRICK E.. Terre Haute: A.B. Latin and English: Lambda Chi Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club: Young Democrats. CLOUTIER, WILLIAM, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics: Omega Alpha Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Honor Roll. COHOON, ROBERT, Duluth, Minn.: B.S. Phy- sical Education: I Men's Club: Spartans. COLLINS, MARY H. WEBB. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education. 210 COLOMBO, RAMON I., Clinton: B.S. Music. COMER, MARILYN, East Chicago: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. COMER, ROLLIE, IR., lasonville: B.S. Geogra- phy. COMINGORE, ANNETTA, Paoli: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. CONWAY, IANICE, Seelyville: MA. Business: French Club. COOK, BONNIE, Clinton: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. COOK, IOSEPH, Columbus: B.S. Social Studies: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club. COOK, IUDITH, Columbus: BE. Elementary Education. COOK, RICHARD E., Enqlish: B.S. Industrial Education. COOPER, BERNARD, Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness Administration. COOPER, DAVID A., Orlando, Fla.: B.S. ln- dustrial Education. COOPER. SHELBY O., Terre Haute: B.S. Pre- Medical. COREY, IOHN, Terre Haute: A.B. Social Studies. COREY, LAYLA R., Katana, Syria: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Intemational Relations Club. CORSO, IOHN ANTHONY, Northfield, Ill., B.S. Physical Education: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.: Theta Chi: Newman Club: I Men's Club: Young Republicans: Sandison Hall Council. COUCH, NINA S.. W. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. COX. CHARLOTTE, Brazil: B.S. Nursing. COX, DONALD, Evansville: A.B. Physics: Blue Key: Omega Alpha Delta: Math Club: German Club: S.G.A.: Parsons Hall Council. We CZARNECKI, ALEXANDRIA, Gary: B.S. Speech: Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.: Delta Gam ma, Best Director-Campus Revue: Sycamore Players: Dolphin Club: Oral Interpretation Club. DALTON. COLLEEN, Clay city. Bs. Music. DALTON, KAREN, Sullivan: A.B. German and Spanish. DARLING, DAVID, Elkhart: B.S. Music Special: Who's Who: Blue Key: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia: Outstanding Freshman Music Award. DAUBY, LOUIS I.. Tell City: B.S. Elementary Education: Newman Club: A.C.E.: Sandison Hall Council, Resident Assistant. DAVENPORT, ROSE. Kingman: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Econ, Club: S.E.A. DAVIDSON, PAUL L., Attica: A.B. Social Studies. DAVIS. DONA ELLEN, Princeton: B.S. Physical Education: Dolphin Club. DAVIS. DOROTHY MAE, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education. DAVIS. LOWELL DEAN. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Administration. DAWSON, DON C., Lafayette: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Theta Chi: S.E.A. DEAL, SHEILAH, Scottsburq: B.S. Elementary Education: N.E,A.: Young Republicans. CRAIG, MARILYN, Clinton: A.B. Foreign Lan- guages: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club: Spanish Club, CRAWFORD, DARRELL, Delvlotte: B.S. Art: Theta Alpha Phi: Young Republicans: S.E.A.: Sycamore Players. CREASSER, CAROLYN, Indianapolis: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: A,C.E.g S.E.A.: Campbell Christian Fellowship, CROWE. KAY, lasonville: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. CUMMINS, CHARLES E., Brazil: BS. Public Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi. CURLEY, FRANCES, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. DEAN, GEORGE. Terre Haute: B.S. English and Social Studies: Pi Lambda Phi. DeATH, RITA, Veedersburg: B.S. Elementary Education, DeBOER, DON D., Bicknell: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Lambda Chi Alpha. DeCAMP. LARRY O.. Brazil: B.S. Liberal Arts. DeMOUGlN. MEG. Terre Haute: B.S. Music: Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir, Or- chestra: M.E.N.C.: Sigma Alpha Iota: Poets Club: Contemporary Lit. Club. DENNIS, LARRY KENT, Terre Haute: B.S. Speech. DILLION. LEE. Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Epsilon Pi Tau. DINKENS, IANE. Edwardsport: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Econ. Club. DIPPELL, CLARK E.. Huntington: B.S. Social Studies: Social Studies Club: Theta Chi: lnterfraternity Council. DIVAN. VIRGINIA H., Clinton: B.S. Physical Education: Athenaeum. DONHAM. IANETTE, Hillsboro: B.S. Special Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Psi Sigma: Special Ed Club: Campbell Chris- tian Fellowship: Campus Religious Council. DONOVAN. THOMAS A.. Terre Haute: B.S. Mathematics: Alpha Tau Omega: Newman Club: Young Democrats. DOUGLAS. IUDITH. Ft. Branch: B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics: Math Club: Science Club: Roger Williams Fellowship. DOUGLASS. MARY LOU. Bedford: A.B. Ger- man and Spanish: Alpha Sigma Alpha: German Club: Spanish Club. DOW. IOHNNY, East Chicago: B.S. Physical Education and BioloCJY? Pi Lambda Phi, Pres.: Interfraternity Council, Pres.: Spar- tans: I Men's Club: Circle K Club: Who's Who. DREW. IANE ELLEN. Terre Haute, B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Chi Omega. DRULEY. THOMAS F.. Lafayette: B.S. Market- ing: Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.: Delta Sigma Pi, Sr. V. Pres. DUGGINS, IAMES A., Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness Administration. DUNLAP. DOROTHEA. Terre Haute: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. DUZENBERRY, DARLETH. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education: Alpha Omicron Pi: A.C.E.: Pi Lambda Phi Dream Girl-1962. DYER. IACK L.. Spencer: B.S. Public Account- ing. 213 1 T il' J.. .ii 's .11 Qi l 'ty 's S lt E-if : I: '. , .. til X1 I Q . i : :fi f'.'ii'il iii?-eff rt' g::ega:i,, fiffll . 54:15 . ig r A ' .4 ' :wifi :E . tt Ill ' g. . t J. v'c . .f 'vt , if?-Si .. ,.,. , :lt ,. .- f. r st? , . ff' :gf t J I ,N . Q- . , C44 tg dtllri' fl: EARLE, MARIAN, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education. EASLEY, IOHN R., Indianapolis: BS.: Vet's Club. EATON, RONALD L., Lafayette: BS. Physical Education: Spartans: I Men's Club, EDWARDS. M. HOWARD, Terre Haute: B.S. Economics. ELDRED. RONALD I., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Science. ELDRED, LINDA, Terre Haute: BS. Elementary Education: SCA.: Social Affairs Comm.: Student Union Board, Pres.: Who's Who: Chi Omega, V. Pres. ELMERICK, STEPHEN O., Terre Haute: B.S. Business: Delta Sigma Pi. EMMONS. THOMAS L.. Mishawaka: BS. In- dustrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: ln- tertraternity Council: Epsilon Pi Tau: Indus- trial Ed Club: Parsons Hall Council. ENNEN, MARTHA, Terre Haute: B.S. Music. ERVIN, FREDERICK WALTER, Terre Haute: B.S. Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi. ESLINGER. KENNETH. Terre Haute: BS. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu. EVANS, STEVE M.. Terre Haute: Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. EVELO, IOHN, Terre Haute: A.B. Industrial Education. EVERETT, RUSSELL A., Freedom: BS. lndus- trial Education. EVERLY, IERRY. Terre Haute: AB. Foreign Languages: Phi Sigma Iota. EVERSON, DAVID H.. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Blue Key: Pres., Pi Gamma Mu: Tau Kappa Alpha: Speech Union, Who's Who. EWING. FLOYD, Terre Haute: Pre-Dentistry. FAHRER. HILDA, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education. FENOGLIO, ALICE, Clinton: BS. Home Eco- nomics: Home Econ. Club. FIERST, ANN, Huntingburg: BS. Elementary Education: A.C.E.: Science Club: Statesman Staff: Reeve Hall Council. FINCH, SANDYRA, Waynetown: BS, Elemen- tary Education: A.C.E.: S.E.A.: Pamarista: Sigma Kappa. 214 FRAZIER. IANET SUE, New Albany: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Choral Union: S.E.A. FRAZER. KAY, Covington: B.S. Elementary Education: Special Ed Club: A.C.E.: SEA. FREDERICKS. RONALD M.. Bruceville: B.S. Business. FREEZE, SAMUEI. JOSEPH, Terre Haute: M.A. Industrial Education: I.E. Club. FUKUNAGA. LINDA, Wailuku, Maui: B.S. Bio- logical Science: Hawaii Club: International Relations Club: Social Studies Club: Science Club. FUNK, VIOLA, Elizabeth: B.S. Mathematics: Tumbling Club: Wesley Foundation. GAMBLE. DONALD VERN. Terre Haute: B.S. Music: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Brass Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Choir. GAMBAIANI, LARRY, Blanford: B.S. Business: Tau Kappa Epsilon. GANT, MARTHA, Gary: B.S. English: Orol Interp. Club: Sycamore Players. FINDLEY. IAMES R.. St. Mary-of-the-Woods: A,B. English: Pres., I.S.A.: Latin Club: Liberal Forum: Young Democrats: Eta Sig- ma Phi: Honor Roll: Berry Latin Award. FISHER. BILL, Riley: B.S. Mathematics: Math Club. FISCHER. IOHN P.. Vincennes: B.S. Industrial Accounting. FITZPATRICK. PATRICIA H., W. Terre Haute: A.B. English: Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Beta Alpha: Press Club. FOLEY. ROSEMABY, Coal City: B.S. English: Sigma Kappa: Press Club: Statesman Staff. FORD, BONNYE B.. Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. FORD, NORMAN E., Boswell: B.S. Social Studies: Theta Chi: Vets Club. FOUTTY, DAVID L., Indianapolis: B.S. Pre-law: Theta Chi: Young Republicans: Statesman Staff: Press Club. FRANCIS. DON W., Brazil: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Alpha Phi Omega. GARRETF, THOMAS A., Owensville: B.S. Busi- ness Administration: Vets Club. GARZOLINI. FRANK G., New Goshen: B.S. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Tau Kappa Epsilon. GASCHO. PHILIJP L., Mulberry: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. GENTRY. STEPHEN, Boonville: B.S. Social Studies Special: Young Democrats. GEORGE. BETTY L.. Greenwood: B.S. Social Studies: Zeta Tau Alpha: Class Officer, Ir. Sr.: Student Union Board: Co-Chr. Iunior Prom: Freshman Orientation: Student Asst. Burford. GERRESSEN, ROLF, Terre Haute: AB. Lan- guages: German Club: Vets Club. GIACOLETTO., MERLE MAZURA. Clinton: B.S. Business: Chi Omega: Press Club: Sycamore Staff. GIACOLETFI, ESTHEH. Clinton: B.S. Mathe- matics. GIBSON. LEROY, Washington: B.S. Industrial Education and Physical Education: Spar- tans: Industrial Ed Club. GIBSON, MARGARET ANN, Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Athenaeum: W.R,A.: Newman Club: Young Democrats. GIBSON, RICHARD R., Ft. Wayne: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: S.E.A.: International Re- lations Club. GIGOUS, HARRY RAYMOND, Warsaw: B.S. Mathematics. GILDER, PEGGY, Muncie: B.S. Mathematics: Delta Gamma: Speech Union: Math Club. GILLIS. IOHN P.. Terre Haute: B.S. Biology. GOSS. CAROL RUTH, Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education: W.R.1-X.: Young Republi- cans: Athenaeum. GOTTARD, DARLEEN, Rensselaer: B.S. Home Economics: Home Econ. Club. GRAHAM, IAMES, Universal: B.S. Chemistry. GRAHAM, IOSEPH, Universal: B.S. GRAMELSPACHER, HELEN, Bourbon, Mo.: B.S. Education: Dames Club, GRANBY, IANET SUE, Shelburn: BS. Home Economics: Home Econ, Club. GRANLUND, LINDA, Oxford: B.S. Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation: S,E.A.: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. GRAY, IACK E., Rossville: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Industrial Ed Club. GRECCO, CARMELLA. Oolitic: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: A.C.E.: S.E.A.: Gamma Phi Beta. GREEN, LINDA, Indianapolis: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Sparkettes: A.C,E.: S.E.A.: Alpha Omicron Pi. GREEN, WARREN D., Brazil: B.S. Art. GREENBERG, PHILLIP M., Washington: B.S. Music Special: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Marching Band: A Cappella Choir. GRESS. IUDITH, Washington: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econ. Club. HAGAN, DANIEL I., Indianapolis: B.S. Social Studies: Newman Club: Spartans. HAGERMAN, PEGGY N., Sullivan: B.S. Gen- eral Science. HAMMAN, SHERMAN D., Terre Haute: B.S. Mathematics. HAPENNY, CHARLES, Brazil: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. HAUGE, KENNETH A., Huntington: A.B. Pre- Law: Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Gamma Mu: Eta Sigma Phi: Latin Club. HARDER, EVELYN. Shoals: B.S. Special Edu- cation: Younq Republicans: Special Educa- tion Club. HARDIEK. KENNETH. Effingham: B.S. Pre- Lawz Young Democrats. HARNESS, IESSIE, Dana: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Athenaeum: W.R.A.: Young Demo- crats. HARNER, RALPH R.. French Lick: B.S. Busi- ness: Pi Omega Pi HASLER, D. LAVERNE, Lyon: B.S. Medical TechnolOCJYi Gamma Phi Beta: Science Club: Burford Hall, Pres., V, Pres. HASTINGS. DANIEL W.. Cory: B.S. Biology. HATFIELD, BARBARA, Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. 217 - l fi- fl r ,!' ci .112 '44 9 S r I., l'1 V.. r t'l ,Zi r-'z,.:I Wy. L'- . ,M 1 H+ l i 2 -I .- I -A ll if?f1': it ' 1 1 'QA- Q Q'- I ffl: 1 X fl :og-1 : 1:-15 W5 .JF ti 2,1 , ' . .-ses I :if ,hi t . lil-iz ies: 53335: ?iii5? . :-133.gi- 3 23551 322225 iiiiiii 11 E l T! . HAUGHEE, IERRY, Mishawaka: B.S. Physical Education: Spartans. HAUERKAMP, THOMAS, Brazil: Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. HAYDEN, LACONDA, Graysville: B.S. Music: M.E.N.C.: College Symphony Orchestra: Sin- fonietta: Concert Choir: Choral Union: Vel- vet Strings. I-IAYMAN, LINDA, Clay City: B.S. Physical Education: W.R.A.: Athenaeum. HAYWARD, KENNETH E., Indianapolis: B.S. Physical Education. HECKAMAN. STANLEY, Nappanee: B.S. Mu- sic: Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonia: M.E.N.C.: Con- cert Choir: Symphonic Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Madriqal. HEIDENREICH. LEAH, Westphalia: B.S. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron. I-IELLER, AMELIA ROSE, W. Terre Haute: B.S. Home Economics: Home Econ, Club. HENRY, WENDELL F., Terre Haute: B.S. In- dustrial Education. HENSELER, SUSAN, Terre Haute: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Chi Omega: I.S.A. HENSON. IANET, Paris, Ill.: B.S. Biology: Science Club, Pres.: French Club: I.S.A,: l.Ft.C., Symphonic Band. HERNDON, M. KAY, Linton: B.S. Business: Pi Omega Pi: N.E.A. HILLIS. WII.LIAM I., Terre Haute: A.B. Social Studies: Younq Democrats. HINES. RONALD E., Ambia: B.S. English: Young Republicans. HOLLIS. NANCY HIDDLE, Paris, Ill.: B.S. English: Alpha Beta Alpha: Contemporary Literature Club. HODGKIN, RUSSELL E., Waveland: AB. Social Studies: I-Men Club: Young Republicans. HOFMANN, MARTHA, Brazil: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Home Econ. Club. HORSTMAN, MARTHA. Vallonia: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: A.C.E.: S.E.S.: Student Asst. Reeve: Delta Gamma. HORTMON, CHARLES M., Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Education. HUBER. GEORGE H., Terre Haute: B.S. Phy- sical Education: Spartans. HUCK, SUSAN C., Evansville: B.S. Elemen- tary: Sigma Kappa: Burford House Council: Scholarship Chairman: S.E.A.: Tumbling Club. 218 HUFFMAN, CAROL S., Avon: BS. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Distinguished Honor Roll: Reeve House Council: Social Studies Club: Young Democrats: Liberal Forum. HUGHES. HAROLD K., Perrysville: BS. Social Studies. HUGHES. LARRY M.. Covington: Industrial Education. HULMAN, DEBORAH, Terre Haute: BS. Busi- ness: Delta Gamma: Home Econ. Club. HUMERICKHOUSE. SHARYI.. Newberry: B.S. Business Education: SGA.: Commerce Club: Reeve House Council. HUTCHINS, NELDA, Terre Haute: BS. Home Economics: Home Econ. Club. IACOLI, NANCY, Clinton: AB. English: Della Gamma: Rush Counselor: Ir. Prom Queen. INMAN, DOUGLAS. Coal City: BS. Elemen- tary Education. IRONS. IOHN, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathematics: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ISENSTADT, PAUL, South Orange, N. I.: BS.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Blue Key: Circle Varsity Football: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Studies Club. ISHAELI. ELYASSE, Teheran, Iran: Industrial Education and Mathematics: International Relations Club. IACKSON. SAMUEL. Clinton: B.S. Industrial Education. IACOBI. RHOND1-X, Borden: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. IAMROSE. MARTIN S., Whiting: BS. Biology and Physical Education: Blue Key: I -Men Club: S.G.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club. IINES, MONTE. Indianapolis: BS. Social Studies: l.S.A.: Young Democrats. IOHNSON, BRENDA. Terre l-laute: BS. Phy- sical Education. IOHNSON. IERRY I.. Thorntown: BS. Busi- ness. IOHNSTON. CHARLES N. IR.. Marshall, Ill.: B.S. Pre-Social Work: Tau Kappa Epsilon. . t t -. 5 tr -1. -.1-.A. Fi 7 'I 15'- twig! . T. 517:32 i il-:Z 1 jiri t.s.g,:i :emi ..- t l 'SQ . .-- .STH .2218 r 153.-'fi 2-.55 55555: elilliiifi L i .'- tri. fit? KELLY, DIXIE LEE, Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary: Alpha Omicron Pi: Younq Democrats, Tri Kappa Club. KENDALL, L. IANE, Rockville: B.S. Biological Science: S.E.A.: N.E.A.: l.S.T.A. KENDALL, TERRY, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics KENNET, IAMES A., Coalmont: B.S. Physical Education and Industrial Education. KELLER, KAY LYNNE, Montezuma: B.S. Nurs- ing. KIDD, SANDRA, Brazil: B.S. Special Educa- tion: Delta Gamma: Special Education Club. IONES, EDWARD T., Terre Haute: A.B. Art. IONES, KENNETH LEON, W. Terre Haute: B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, V. Pres.: Band: Choir: Choral Union: Woodwind En- semble. IONES, WILLIAM H., Clinton: B.S. Pre-Medical, IORDAN, PHILIP D., Seymour: B.S. Music: M.E.N.C.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Co-director Sonqiest. IOZSA. FRANK, Terre Haute: B.S. Industrial Accounting: Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball: Basketball. KAKIUCHI. CAROLYN, Paia, Maui, Hawaii: Elementary Education: Hawaii Club: S.E.A. KANE, WILMA D.. 'Walkertony B.S. Biology: Science Club. KAVANAUGH. ROBERT L., Cannelburq: B.S. Business Education: Newman Club: Phi Beta Lambda. KEEFE, IANE, Waseca, Minn.: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. KELLER, BARBARA, Elmhurst, Ill.: B.S. Educa- tion: Alpha Beta Alpha: Wesley Foundation. KEUTHAN, MARTHANNE. Brazil: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. KELLEY, MERONA. Broolcston: B.S. General Business: Delta Gamma. KIM, HAN-SIK, Seoul, Korea: B.S. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Interna- tional Relations Club. KING, LAWRENCE G., Terre Haute: B.S. Bie ology and Physical Education. KINSEY, ROBERT, Terre Haute: B.S. General Business: Phi Beta Lambda. KNEAR, IERRY. Elizabeth: B.S. Elementary Education. KOERNER, HERMAN A., Terre Haute: B.S. General Science. KORB, KENNETH K., Vincennes: B.S. Music: M.E.N.C.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta. KOSKO, CAROLYN, Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. KOTYK, WILLIAM, Canonsburg, Penn.: B.S. Industrial Education. KOVALESKI, FRANK, Bicknell: B.S. Biologil cal Science and Physical Education. KUHN, MARTY, Shelbyville: B.S. Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Sec.: Rush Counselor: A.C.E.: Young Republicans. KUNKLE, RITA IANE, Galveston: B.S. Busi- ness Education: Pi Omega Pi: N.E.A. KUNS. NEIL L., Terre Haute: A.B. History. KYLE, MICHAEL, Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Young Democrats: Social Studies Club. LANCASTER, ROBERT I., Brazil: B.S. Physical Education: Spartans. LANTZ, ROBERT I., Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: Lambda Psi Sigma. LAREW, LOIS EVELYN, Waynetown: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: Pan- hellenic Council: A,C.E.: Roger Willaims Pel- lowship. LAWSON, IACK L., Terre Haute: B.S. lndus- trial Education: l.E. Club. LEACI-IMAN, MARY LOU, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Treas.: A.C.E.: Roger Williams Fellowship. LENIG, IAMIES A.. Rolling Prairie: Business Education: Alpha Tau Omega. LEWIS, PAUL F., Richmond: B.S. Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau, Sec.: Treasurer, Pi Lambda Phi: Treasurer I -Men's Club: Circle KH: Who's Who. LINDSEY, CAROL ANNE, Paris, Ill.: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: l.U.C.F.: l.S.A.: I.R.A.: I.S.T.A. Mgt. I, E' glitz-11 WL-ls 253 s . 53 Q: -gals. rbi-K 11:-:G ' pf l -t .QI :-N: -'iii 1+ .H ri, -. 3 il 451+ ' ting 'itll Lg:- -zr .4 'PIM ': itilgg -.eel LMA il 5 E: tefgg H F :sr 5.3. t i 221 is 4' i ll LLOYD, GORDON E., Oxnard, Cal.: B.S. Phy- sical Education: I-Men Club: Spartans: Lambda Chi Alpha: Statesman. LOBBIA, DEANNA, Clinton: A.B. English. LONG, IERRY W., Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: Spartans: I -Men's Club. LONGYEAR, WILLIAM G., Terre Haute: B.S. LOYAL, THOMAS. Plainfield: B.S. Social Studies. LOWERY, DONITA K., Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary: SEA.: N.E.A.: Special Education Club. LUCAS, ALLEN F., Spencer: B.S. Business. LYNCH, IAMES M., Plymouth: B.S. Music: Pi Lambda Phi. MAGEE, ALVA IERRY, Rensselaer: B.S. Mathe- matics. MALONEY, THOMAS I.. Terre Haute: Busi- ness Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAMMOLENTI, ROBERT, Mishawakee: B.S, Iri- dustrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ep- silon Pi Tau. MANN, IACK LEE, Columbus: B.S. Public Ac- countinq: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MANNING, CONNIE, Washington: B.S. Ele- mentary. MARKLE, IOYCE, Markleville: B.S. Mathe- matics: Zeta Tau Alpha: Treasurer Burforci Hall. MARLOWE, PAUL W., Hammond: B.S. Social Studies: Young Republicans, V. Pres.: Alpha Phi Omega. MARSHALL. ADLYNN, Hymera: B.S. Mathe- matics: Math Club. MARQUESS, IOANN KUESTER, Ft. Branch: B.S. Music: Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir, Orches- tra. MARQUESS, MICHEAL, Covington: B.S. Music: Band: Choir: Orchestra: Terre Haute Sym- phony. MARTIN, IUDITH T.. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. MARTIN, H. LARRY, Lafayette: B.S. Mathe- matics: Lambda Chi Alpha. MARTIN. C. STEVEN, Terre Haute: B.S. Bi- ology. 222 MASON, RICHARD L., Terre I-Iauteq BS. Ele- mentary Educationy I -Men's Club, MATHER, ROLAND D., New Albanyg B.S. So cial Studiesp Younq Re-publicansp Y.A.F, MAUER, THOMAS, Evansville: B,S. Industrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilong l.E. Club. MAY, LARRY L., Ft. Wayne: B.S. Music: Sym- phonic Bandp lvlarchinq Band, Brass Choir: College Symphony, MAXWELL, IOHN F., Robinson: B..S Science. MAXWELL, PATRICIA ANN, Robinsong B.S. Mathematics: Pi Gamma Mug Honor Roll: Math Cluby Liberal Forum. MAYNARD, MARILYN KAY, Oaktowng B.S. Social Studies. MAYROSE, IAMES R., Brazil: B.S. Mathe- maticsg Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAYROSE, RICHARD S., Terre Hauteg Pre- Mediciney Tau Kappa Epsilon. Q. t . MCCALLUM, TOM, Medaryvillep B.S. Social Studies. MCCLAING, IACK L., Ladoqag BS. Business: Delta Sigma Pi. MCCLELLAND. CHARLENE, Terre Haute: BS. Elementary Education. MCCLOUD, DIXIE, Monrovia: BS, Elementary Educationg S.E.A.y Sparkettes. MCCOY, IAMES NELSON, Brownsburq: B.S. Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilong Circle K Club. MCCREERYI JOE Eu Clay Cityg B.S. Business Administration. MCCULLOUGH, SUE, Terre l-lautey BS. Social Studies: Social Studies Club. McCUNE, LORRAINE N.. New Albany: B-5- Home Economicsg Zeta Tau Alpha: PGP Club: Home Econ. Club. MCFALL, LARRY, Connersville: M.S. Biology. 77- A wb.. MCMAHAN IANET Columbus BS Elemen ary Education, SEA.: A,C.E MCPIKE. GORDON, Indianapolis: B.S. Mathe- matics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Math Club: S.G.A. MAY. IEAN MEADOWS. Remington: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Reeve Hall Council: A.C.E. MEEK. NANCY. Milroy: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: Pamarista: Who's Who: Delta Gam- ma, Pres.: A.C.E.: Burford Hall, Pres.: S.G.A. MENOR. ERLINDA, Bahoa, Hawaii: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Hawaii Club. MELBERT. RONALD, Indianapolis: B.S. Mathe- matics and Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: Parsons Hall Council: Young Re- publicans: I.E. Club. MERCER. IOHN E., Brazil: B.S. Social Studies: I -Men's Club: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MERRILL. MICKAEL K., Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Education: I -Men's Club: Spar- tans: Nemmian Club. MERWALD. MARTHA. Portage: B.E. Elemen- tary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Al- pha Iota: A.C.E.: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. MAURER. CAROLYN. Terre Haute: B.S. Bi- ology: Delta Gamma: Student Union Board. MEYER. GERALD. Stendal: B.S. Physical Edu- cation and Industrial Education: Spartans: l.E. Club. MILLER. DAVID W.. Kentland: B.S. Elementary Education: A.C.E. MILLER. GEORGE I.. Terre Haute: Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. MILLER. IBNETTE, Center Point: B.S. Music. MILLER. KEITH I... Marshall, Ill.: Physics and Math: Young Republicans. 224 MCGLOSSON, ELSIE A.. Terre Haute: B.S. Mathematics and Social Studies: Math Club: Social Studies Club. MCGUIRE. CHARLES IR.. Washington: B.S. Elementary Education: Young Republicans: Vets Club. MCINTYRE, IARRELL W., Linton: B.S. Physical Education: Blue Key: Spartans: Young Re- publicans. MCKINLEY, IULIER. Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Young Democrats: Newman Club: Social Studies Club: SEA.: I.C.S.S. MCKNIGHT. MARCIA. Wingate: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Sigma Kappa: Young Re- publicans: Pep Club: Reeve Hall Council. MCLEIGH, DONNA. Indianapolis: B.S. Mathe- matics: Honor Roll: Newman Club. Q---of MILLER, MARILYN, Brazil: B.S. Business. MI1.LER. PEGGY, Linton: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. MILLER, WILLIAM W., Terre Haute: B.S. Math Distinguished Honor Roll, Math Club. MINDERMAN, KAREN. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education and Kindergarten: Gam- ma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chaimiany N.E.A., S.E.A. MINTON, PHILLIP, Terre Haute: Fine Art. MISCH, MARY A., Wheatfield: B.S. Physical Education: Newman Club, Athenaeum, W.R.A. MITAMURA, ELSIE T., Ke-alakekua, Hawaii: B.S. Elementary Education: Hawaii Club, A.C.E. MITCHELL, MICHAEL, Dugger: B.S. Business and Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda. MITTON, KATHERINE G., Oaktown: B.S. Speech Correction and Hearing: Special Edu- cation Club. MIXELL, CHARLES R.. Muncie: Business Edu- cation and Physical Education. MONTS, BERT, Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Vets Club. MOODY. ROGER. Sellersburg: B.S. Physical Education and Biology: Spartans, Science Club. MOON, VVILLIAM M.. Center Point: B.S. Bi- ological Science: Science Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Omega Alpha Delta. MORGAN. IERRY R., Cory: B.S. Music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, Concert Choir, Madri- gals, Concert Band, Marching Band, M.E.N.C. MORGAN. IOHN, Ambia: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Phi Beta Lcrrnbda: Young Republi- cans. MORRIS, MARY ALICE, Campbellsburg: B.S. Elementary Education: N.E.A., A.S.A., A.C.E., S.E.A. MULLEN, ANN, Indianapolis: B.S. English: Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Pres.: Sec. Senior Class: Student Union Board: Reeve House Council: S.G.A.: Pamaristcr Sec. MUNK. IANICE, I-Ienryville: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econ. Club: Pep Club. MURANAKA, IANE. Honolulu, Hawaii: B.S. Social Studies: Hawaii Club: I,R.C.: Bur- ford House Council. MURASKI. EDWARD I., Terre Haute: B.S. In- dustrial Education: Newman Club: Young Democrats: LE. Club. MURRAY, ROBERT I., Winamac: B.S. Public Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Tau Omega. 225 MUSGRAVE. STANLEY. Martinsville: B.S. Math. MYERS. SALLIE. Terre Haute: B.S. Biology. NAKASHIMA, MAE F., Kahului, Maui, Ha- waii: Elementary: Hawaii Club: S.E.A. NANCE, NELDA SUE, Kirklin: A.B. English: Speech Union: Tau Kappa Alpha: French Club: Wesley Foundation. NANTZ. PHYLLIS, New Albany: B.S. Elemen- tary. NAYLOR. ANN. Montezuma: B.S. Music: Sig- ma Alpha Iota: M.E.N.C.: Band: Orchestra: Brass Choir. NEAL, ROGER, Mooresville: B.S. Elementary: Sycamore Players: Young Democrats. NELSON, EDWARD H., Terre Haute: B.S. Speech: Lambda Chi Alpha: Poets Club. NEWBOLD. IUDIE, Morton: B.S. Elementary: Young Republicans: A.C.E. NEWELL. IAY, l.aPorte, B.S. Business Educa- tion. NEWTON, STEPHEN. Terre I-Iaute: B.S. Physi- cal Education and Science: Lambda Chi Alpha: I -Men's Club: Spartans: Basket- ball, NICHOLS. REBECCA. Elnora: B.S. Business Education. NICHOLS, NANCY. Boonville: B.S. Elemen- tary: Zeta Tau Alpha: Majorette in Band. NISHIHARA. GLORIA, Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii: B.S. Elementary Education: Hawaii Club: International Relations Club: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship: A.C.E. NOLTE, ROBERTA, Connersville: Elementary Education: Gamma Delta: A.C.E.: N.E.A. OBERHOLTZER, THELIVIA. Spencer: Special Physical Education: Athenaeum: W.B.A. O'CONNELL. IAMIES R., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Newman Club: Young Demo- crats, Pres. O'DANlEL, ROBERT, Huntingburg: B.S. Af:- counting. OLIN, MARIORIE ANN. Leiters Ford: A.B. Music: Theta Alpha Phi: Sycamore Players: M,E.N.C. OLINGER. GARY G., Huntington: B.S. English: Theta Chi, College Orchestra: Terre Haute Symphony. O'NEII.L, NICK EDWIN. Beech Grove: B.S. English and Art: Senior Class V. Pres.: ISA, Pres.: S.G.A.: Blue Key, Sec.: Parsons Hall Council: Sandison Hall Council: Who's Who: Kappa Pi, V. Pres. 226 QW' ps Vim Sy l 1 A i - l Sw 'T PATTON, SCHORRE L., Gary: Business Educa- tion. PAYNE, DAVE, Charleston: B.S. Speech: Lambda Chi Alpha. PEARCY, KATHERINE, Martinsville: B.S. Ele- mentary: S.E.A.: A.C.E.: ISA: S.G.A.: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Burford Hall, V. Pres. PEARSON, GERALD W., Terre Haute: B.S. Physics and Chemistry. PEARSON, ROBERT D., Covington: B.S. Mathe- matics: Omega Alpha Delta: Math Club. PEMBERTON, IOAN, Princeton: B.S. Elemen- tary Education. PERKINS, PAULA, Terre Haute: B.S. Art: I.S.A. PESAVENTO, IOHN, Clinton: B.S. Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: I Men's Club: Spartans. PESAVENTO. LARRY, Terre Haute: B.S. Biolo- QY: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 'E OHTH. AGNES L., Mt. Vernon: B.S. Mathe- matics: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA: Math Club. Pep Club. OSBURN, HERBERT WAYNE, I-lammcnd: B.S. Social Studies: Sigma Phi Epsilon. OSHA, IEAN, Washington: B.S. English: Garn- ma Phi Beta: Poets Club: Contemporarv Literature Club: Young Democrats. OSTER, EDNA, Wilkinson: Home Economics. OVERTON, GORDON E., Owensville: B.S. Mathematics. OWEN, LILLIE MAE, West Terre Haute: B.S. Business Education: ISA: Young Republi- cans: Future Business Leaders of America. PAGE, ARTHUR, Linton: B.S. Physical Educa- tion: Lambda Chi Alpha. PATON, IAMES, Prairie Creek: Social Studies Special. PATTERSON, GEORGE WM., Rosedale: B.S. Science. .. NTT? W 4:-if Q.. pf- , . 227 :li 'V'-ff 54 . x .nw fx- 5 I ti f, ' ii 55 '-Q . W5 -5 2 it W6 3 1 1 '4 is V: ti E . , I Ji 1 4 'H 'c , iff?- fi, 42- if ,isa Si . sy 1 t '51 .r-26 549. 4 i , , is t ff. 5 . i 1 , .1. Z eta P I ' is? lg' fill -iii? ,,., sr:-4 42:22 5-:Fi N llffiz ist? 'lzfaii 'iii' 415:-. 33121 if:-rf. 523252 t t I t 5 PETERSON, LYNN A., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies and English: Chi Omeqa: Alpha Phi Gamma: Press Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Pamarista: Who's Who. PI-IELLIPS. BETTY, Sullivan: B.S. Home Eco- nomics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Phi Upsilon Omicron Soph. Award. PHILLIPS, FRANCIS B.. Terre Haute: B.S. Music: Band: Orchestra: Sinfonetta: Brass Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Terre Haute Symphony. PIETY, LARRY, Indianapolis: B.S. Physical Education and Industrial Education: Siqma Phi Epsilon: Sparians. POLLOCK, GEORGE P.. Terre Haute: B.S. Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. POOL. DAN L.. Olney, Ill.: B.S. Business: Sycamore Players. PORTER. ANDREW, Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: Lambda Psi Sigma: Siqma Phi Epsilon: Circle K Club: Student Union Board: Special Education Club. POWERS, IANET, Lyons: B.S. Business: Pi Omega Pi. PRICE, SHARON, Lewis: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. PUCKETT, KENNETH B.. Staunton: B.S. Mathe- matics and Physical Science. PURICHIA, NICHOLAS. Indianapolis: B.S. Bi- olOqY: Lambda Chi Alpha. QUARANDILLO, G. W.: Elkhart: B.S. Special Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon. QUENZER, IOY C.. Falmouth: B.S. Elementary Education: A.C.E.: S.E.A.: Newman Club. RACOP. ANNA R., Sidney, Ohio: B.S. Nursinq. RAGSDALE, DONNIE, Bedford: B.S. Business: Lambda Chi Alpha. RAMER. KATHLEEN. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: SEA. RATCLIFFE, MARCIA. Terre Haute: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: Gamma Phi Beta: A.C.E. REBBER, I0 ANN, Seymour: B.S. Elementary Education: A.C.E. REBEL, SUE, Rockport: B.S. Elementary Educa- tion: A.C.E.: Newman Club. RECTOR, IAMES R.. Cory: B.S. Industrial Edu- canon. REDER, IULIE. Gary: B.S. Speech: Zeta Tau Alpha: Speech Union: Intercollegiate De- bate: W.R.A. REED, GEORGIA YORK, Clinton, B.S. Foreign Language: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club. REED, IANET A., Walton: B.S. Business. REED, ROBERT E., Clinton: B.S. Industrial Edu- cation: Tau Kappa Epsilon: l.E. Club. REED STEPHEN L., Onward: B.S. Music. REEL, CAHOLYN. Vincennes: B.S. Elementary Education. REITER, SUE, Rockville: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: Young Democrats. HENTZ, EVELYN, Perrysville: B.S. Music: Sig- ma Alpha Iota: M.E.N.C. RHOBDS, CHARLES, Oakland, Ill.: B.S. Indus- trial Education: I.E. Club: Epsilon Pi Tau. RICHARDSON, TEAN, Evansville: A.B. Art: Chi Omega: Kappa Pi: Press Club: Poet Club: Spanish Club: Reeve Hall Council. RICHTEH, PHYLLIS L.. Edwardsport: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. RICKARD, KAREN, Sullivan: B.S. Music: Al- pha Omicron Pi: A Cappella Choir: M.E.N.C.: Choral Union. RIDENOUR. IOANN WOLFE, Indianapolis: B.S. Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta. RIDGE, DAVID. Connersville: B.S. Industrial Education. RIGGS, CARI, W., Terre Haute: B.S. Radio- TV: N.E.A.: I.S.T.A.: S.E.A. RILEY, CAROL, Paoli: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: Zeta Tau Alpha: A.C.E. RINGLE, GLENDA, Mitchell: A.B. Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: A.C.E.: New- man Club. RITTERSKAMP, MARCIA. Vincennes: B.S. Ele- mentary Education. ROBBINS, CHRIS, Mishawaka: B.S. Special Education: I.S.A.: Social Affairs Comm.: Pep Club: A.C.E.: Special Education Club. 229 i , I . li.-si. i att? l A 'flip 2 it? 5-iii? .0 ' iq 25:5 :gm 11 ft-1521, ig- t iii: 2 U31 EF 'A 2 l .F l. 'I lt' ti 1 ' .4 ,, il, :.,. ROBBINS, IOHN, Thorntown: B.S. Physical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon: l Men's Club: Spartans. ROBERTSON, ROBERT I., Goshen: B.S. Special Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Special Edu- cation Club: Newman Club: Young Demo- crats. ROBINSON, CONNIE, Sheridan: B.S. Physical Education: Athenaeum: W.R.A. ROCKHILL, GARY, Gary: B.S. Mathematics: Lambda Chi Alpha. RODGERS, CHARLES R., Marshall: B.S. Phy- sical Education and Science. ROFFEY, NANCY, Richmond: B.S. English: Press Club: Contemporary Lit. Club. ROHAN, NICK, Terre Haute: Pre-Med: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Omega Alpha Delta: Circle ROOT, KAY, Vincennes: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: Young Republicans: A.C.E.: Social Studies Club. ROESKE, GORDON, Hebron: B.S. Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: I Men's Club: Spartans. ROSEBAUM, NANCY A., Evansville: B.S. Special Education: Alpha Omicron Pl: Lambda Psi Sigma: Special Ed Club: Stu- dent Union Board. ROSENBERG, LAURA, Terre Haute: B.S. Special Education: I.S.A. Special Ed. Club: Lambda Psi Sigma. ROWLEY, FRANK, W. Terre l-laute: B.S. Busi- ness Education. RUATTO, IOSEPH I., IR., Terre Haute: B.S. Social Studies: Theta Chi: Newman Club. RUFF, IAMIES FREDRICK, Mishawaka: B.S. Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: l.E. Club: Young Republicans: Gamma Delta. RUGGLES, DIXIE, Bicknell: B.S. English. RUSSELL, CAROL SUE, Winamac: B.S, Elemen- tary: A.C.E.: N.E.A.: Buriord Hall Council: Pep Club. RUSSHL, GLORIA L., Terre l-laute: Special Education: lnter-varsity Christian Fellowship: Special Education Club: Religious Council. RUSSELL, HAROLD, Rolling Prairie: B.S. Busi- ness Administration: Pi Lambda Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Press Club: Statesman Staff. RUSSELL, MARY BETH, Sullivan: B.S. Home Economics: Home Econ. Club: l.S.A.: Young Republicans. RUSSOW, KAREN SUE, Idaville: B.S. Elemen- tary: A.C.E.: N.E.A.: Pep Club: Young Democrats. SALSMAN, WENDELL W., Danville: B.S. Ele- mentary. 230 SELL, IOY, Brook: B.S. Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: M.E.N.C.: Madrigals: Band: Choir. SELLERS, BILLY C., Plainville: B.S. Business: Young Republicans. SENZIG. RON, Hammond: B.S. Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. SERVIES. RICHARD L.. Crawfordsville: B.S. Physical Education. SHARP, ROXANNE. Terre Haute: B.S. Voca- tional Home Economics: Delta Gamma: lvah Rhyan Home Ec Club, Pres.: Student Union Board. SHELTON. CAROLYN L.. lasper: B.S. Mathe- matics and Speech: S.G.A.: Panhellenic Council: Sigma Kappa: Sycamore Players: Contemporary Literature Club. SHELTON. IAMES E., leffersonville: B.S. Indus- trial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: LE. Club. SHELTON, PHILIP K., Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics cmd Physical Science. SHEPHERD. KAREN. Lyons: B.S. Elementary: Alpha Beta Alpha: Gamma Phi Beta: A.C.E. SAMAAN, ROBERTO, Sao Paulo, A. America: BA. Geography: International Relations Club: French Club. SAMM, DENVER. Hymera: B.S. Mathematics and industrial Education. SANDER. KAY, Elnora: B.S. Special Education: Pamarista, Lambda Psi Sigma, Who's Who, Special Ed. Club. SARGENT, BRENDA LEE. Springfield: B.S. Ele- mentary: A.C.E.: Pep Club: Roger 'Williams Fellowship. SCHIMITT. IOHN A.. Dale: B.S. Mathematics: Newman Club: Math Club. SCHUESSLER, RUTH. Evansville: B.S. Social Studies: Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.: Pamarista, Pres.: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: S.G.A.: Who's Who: Social Science Club: Miss Page One, Attendant. SCHULTZ. MARY B.. Teutopolis, Ill.: B.S. Sec- retarial Science: Newman Club: Phi Beta Lambda. SCOTT. IOHN W.. Clinton: B.S. General Busi- ness Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. SECREST. MARIE, East Chicago: B.S. English. SMITH, DON, Terre Haute: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Lambda Chi Alpha: Spartans. SMITH, LOWELL T., Hope: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. SMITH ness SMITH VITY: SNELL, Oral ROBERT LYNN. Hammond: B.S. Busi- Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi. SUE ELLEN, Bloomfield: B.S. Elemen- A.C.E.: N.E.A. RONALD DAVID, Brazil: B.S. Speech: lnterp Club, Pres.: LUNA, Debate Squad: Tau Kappa Alpha, V. Pres.: First Speaker, Speech Union. SNIDER, HELEN D., Terre Haute: B.A. Sec- ondary Teaching. SHERFEY, KAROLYN, Brazil: B.S. Speech: Sycamore Players: I.S.A.: Oral lnterp. Club: T.A.P. SI-IIDLER, LARRY, Lewis: B.S. General Science. SIEBERT, MARILYN, lasper: B.S. Elementary: A.C.E.: Dolphin Club, Pres.: Newman Club: Reeve Hall Council. SIDERS, MARLYN. Macy: B.S. Biology: N.E.A.: Science Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Pep Club. SIMMONS. MIKE. Seymour: B.S. Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: President, Fr. and Soph. Classes: Homecoming CcrChairman: lunior Prom Co-Chairman: Blue and White Dance, Co-Chairman. SIMS, GEORGIANN. Vincennes: B.S. Elemen- tary: A.C.E.: Young Republicans: Press Club. SIMS. LOLA, Greencastle: B.S. Art and Eng- lish: Gamma Phi Beta: Kappa Pi, Pres.: Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec.: Sig Ep Sweetheart: Sycamore, Editor: Outstanding Freshman lournalist. SILVASI, MARY. Whiting: B.S. Elementary: A.C,E.: S.E.A.: Newman Club: Sigma Kappa. SIUKOLA, HELEN, East Chicago: B.S. Busi- ness: Chi Omega: Press Club: Blue Book, Bus. Manager: Phi Beta Lambda: Home Econ. Club. SKELTON, MARY C., Brazil: B.S. Elementary. SLOVER. MICHAEL L.. Terre Haute: B.S. Art: Sigma Phi Epsilon. SMITH, CAROLE IANE. Attica: B.S. Social Studies. SNOW, EDGAR R., Terre Haute: B.S. Speech. SOMERVILLE, IAMES DAVID. Hammond: B.S. Industrial Education: Blue Key: Epsilon Pi Tau: I.E. Club: Parsons Hall Council: Direc- tor, Parsons Annex. SOMMER. ION, West Lafayette: B.S. Physical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Spartans: Track. SOLOOKI. MOUSSA, Tehran, Iran: B.S. Mathe- matics: International Relations Club, Pres. SPARKS, IQSEPH, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics. SPENCE, KAY. Terre Haute: B.S. Elementary: Chi Omega. SPINKS, ICE I., Linton: B.S. Industrial Educa- tion. SPITLER, IOHN B.. Terre Haute: B.S. Public Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Tau Omega. SPOHR. MARIIANE. Iamestown: B.S. Home Economics: Reeve Staff, Home Econ. Club. STAFFORD, WILMA, Monroe City: B.S. Mathe- matics: l.S.A.: Math Club: National l.S.A. STAHI.. IAMES, Marshall, lll.: B.S. Physical Education. STAHL, IOHN EDGAR. Terre Haute: B.S. ln- dustrial Education: l.E. Club: Amateur Radio Club. STAILEY, LOWELI. F., Bedford: B.S. Industrial Education: I.E. Club. STEGALI., IOHN, Richmond: B.S. Business Ad- ministration: Delta Sigma Pi: Newman Club. STEPHENSON, MARY KARLEEN, Paoli: A.B. English: l.S.A. STEWART, KENNETH. Wheatiielcl: Phi Beta Lambda. S'I'IFl l.ER, IERRY. Iasonville: B.S. Mathematics and Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon. STITES, CHARLES, South Bend: A.B. Music: Phi Mu Alpha, M.E.N.C., Pi Lambda Phi: Lutheran Students Association. STOCKDALE, PAUL GENE. Hillsboro: B.S. General Science. STOUT, IUDITH KAY. Medaryville: B.S. Busi' ness Education: I.S.A.: Phi Beta Lambda, Sec.-treas. STRAHLE, IACQUELINE. Terre Haute: A.B. Elementary: Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Sigma Iota: N.E.A.: A Capella Choir: Choral Union. 233 S I i STRONG. KATHIE. New Albany: B.S. Mathe- matics: Zeta Tau Alpha: Sparkettes. SUMPTER. LARRY. LaPaz: B.S. Physical Edu- cation. SWABY. BOBBY H.. lasonville: B.S. Industrial Education. SWANDER. ROBERT R. Terre Haute: B.S. Pub- lic Accounting and Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Tau Omega. SWENSON. IUDY. Terre Haute: BS. Business: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres.: Homecoming Oueen Candidate. TATE, DON. Chrisman, Ill,: B.S, Business: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Beta Lambda: Pep Club. TAYLOR. FRANCES WILLIAMS. Washington: B.S. Mathematics: N.E.A.: National Council ot Teachers of Math. TAYLOR. GEORGE. Attica: B.S. Elementary. TENNIS, FRANCES L.. Sullivan: B.S. Language Arts: Young Democrats: Contemporary Po- etry Club. TERRY, IUDITH VVILSON. Paoli: B.S. Elemen- tary: Zeta Tau Alpha: Student Union Board: Roger Williams Fellowship, V.Pres.: Spark- ettes: Burford Hall Council: Miss ISC Con- teslani. THEISZ. RUDOLPH T.. Clinton: B.S. English. THIES. EDWARD W.. Princeton: B.S. Speech: Newman Club: S.E.A.: Parsons Hall Coun- cil: Social Affairs Comm, THOMAS. EULA. Linton: B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten. THOMAS. IOHN S.. Terre Haute: B.S. Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS, PAUL L.. Rosedale: B.S. Physical Education: Spartans. THOMPSON. IOAN SUE. Evansville: B.S. Busi- ness: Chi Omega, Pres.: S,G.A.: Lambda Chi Cresent Girl. TI-IRAPP. IOHN, Elkhart: B.S. Music: Theta Chi: College Orchestra. TIPPIN, MARILYN. Bainbridge: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Sigma Alpha Iota: Concert Choir: A.C.E. TOLPA, NADINE E.. Gary: B.S. English and journalism: Statesman Editor: Press Club: Gamma Phi Beta: Razz Convo CoChairman: Dolphins Club: Burford Hall Council. TONEY. RITA ANN, Marengo: B.S. Elementary Education: Special Ed Club: Alpha Omicron Pi: A.C.E.: S.E.A. TOOTHMAN. GARY. Shelbyville: B.S. Indus- trial Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. 234 TOWNSEND, BONITA. Indianapolis: BS. Ele- mentary Education. Sigma Kappa, V. Pres.: SEA., Pres., and V. Pres.: Sparkettes: Burford Hall Council: A.C.E. TOZER. WILLIAM F., Brazil: BS. Mathematics and Science. TRAVELSTEAD, TERRY, Terre Haute: BS. Science. TREDWAY, NELSON, lasper: BS. English and Mathematics: Young Republicans: N.C,T.E. TREVARTHAN. FRED, Clinton: BS. Special Education. TUBBY, LARRY I.. Linton: BS, Physics. TUENGE, E. GORDON, Terre Haute: B.S. lndus- trial Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon: I.E, Club. TYNER. ROBERT D., Delphi: BS. Mathematics: Siqma Phi Epsilon. ULAND, SANDRA, Bloomfield: B.S. English: SGA.: Burford Hall Council: Press Club: Honor Day Co-Chairman: Campus Revue Board: SEA.: Zeta Tau Alpha. VANNICE. DIXIE. Brazil: AB. Elementary Edu cation: Latin Club: A.C.E.: l.S.A. VAN WIIEZNAN, IACQUILYN, De Motte: BS Music: M.E.N.C.: SEA.: Symphonic Band: College Orchestra: Terre Haute Symphony VERMEULEN, CAROLYN, Terre Haute: BS Elementary Education: ACE.: SEA. VIROSTKO, ANDREA. Clinton: BS. English. VICTORSON, IEAN, Terre Haute: BS. Elemen tary Education: Chi Omega: SEA. VIETTI. MICHAEL T., Clinton: BS. Business: Tau Kappa Epsilon. VOGES, LINDA GENTRY, Terre Haute: AE Business: Dolphin Club: Symphonic Band. VOLIVH, IAN, Crawfordsville: BS, Elemen- tary Education: Reeve Hall Council: ACE. Pres.: Wesley Foundation. VOLKERS, IANICE I., Terre Haute: BS. Ele- mentary Education: Campbell Christian Fel- lowship. WEEDON, IANICE KAY. Lafayette: B.S. Eng- lish: Alpha Beta Alpha: Delta Gamma: Speakers Bureau: Oral Inter. Club. VEDDELL. VIOLA A.. Terre Haute: A.B. Eng- lish: German Club. WEIR, ROSA LEE. W, Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness. WEIH. TERRY WAYNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Busi- ness. WELLS. WILLIAM R.. Washington: B.S. Physi- cal Education and Biology: Newman Club: Science Club. WENCE. RONALD LEE. Terre Haute: B.S. Chemistry: Science Club. WESOLOWSKI. MARIAN E.. Buffalo, N. York: B,S. Physical Education: Athenaeum: W.R.A.: Newman Club: Outing Club: Tumbling Club. WESTFALL. LARRY G.. Vincennes: B.S, Busi- ness Administration. WHITAKER. IOHN I.. Cloverdale: B.S. Music: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: M,E.N.C.,: Band. WHITE. LINDA. Madison: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: A.C.E. WHITE, IANICE. Terre Haute: B.B. Elementary Education: Chi Omega. WHITE. KAREN DEE. Rockville: A.B. Foreign Language: French Club: Spanish Club. VOLKERS, STEWART WILLIAM. Terre Haute: B.S. Physics: Alpha Tau Omega. WARD. EMILY ANNE, Washington: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: SEA. WARREM. LYNNE, Terre Haute: B.S. Music: Gamma Phi Beta: Student Union Board, Pres.: Madrigals: A Cappella Choir: S.E.A.: NEA.: M.E.N.C. WEBBER. ELIZABETH ANN. Clinton: B.S. Ele- mentary Education: A.C.E.: S.E.A.: I.V.C.F. WEBER. BETTY. New Albany: A.B. Language Arts: Reeve Hall Council: Sycamore Play- ers. WEBER. DAVID B.. Haubstadt: B.S. Social Studies: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Lambda Psi Sigma: Special Ed Club: Parsons Hall Coun- cil: SGA., Pres.: Young nepublicans. WHITT, IOAN, White Plains, N.Y.: B.S. Physie cal Education: Pep Club: Athenaeum: Choral Union. WHITTLE, EGERTON. Oxford, N.Y.: A.B. Pree Medicine. WILELMUS, STEPHEN, Evansville: B.S. lndus- trial Education: I.E. Club: Lambda Chi Alpha. WILKINSON. RICHARD, Terre Haute: B.S. So- cial Studies: Social Studies Club: Young Republicans. WILLIAMS, MAYME IO. Bedford: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: A.C.E. WILLIAMS, RUTH, Terre Haute: B.S. Home Econ.: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econ. Club: E.U.B. Fellowship. WILSON, VIRGINIA, Loogootee: B.S. Elemen- tary Education: A.C.E.: S,E.A. WILTERMOOD, IOHN F., Clinton: B.S. Speech. WINTERS, LARRY D., Indianapolis: B.S. Biology and General Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Blue Key: Omega Alpha Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. WINTIIRS, SANDRA S., Indianapolis: B.S. So- cial Studies: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.: Burford Hall Council: Social Studies Club. WITTMER. WILMER, Looqootee: B.S. Physical Education: Alpha Tau Omega. WOLFE, KAREN SUE, Oaktown: B.S. Business. WOLFE, MAX ARTHUR, Poseyville: AB. So- cial Studies: Newman Club. WOODSMALI., ROSE MARIE, Sullivan: A.B. Biology: Sigma Kappa: Omega Alpha Delta: French Club: Science Club. WOODWARD, IERRY ALLEN, Kokomo: B.S. Social Studies and Mathematics: Young Republicans: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.: l.F.C. WOOLS, RONALD, Terre Haute: B.S. Mathe- matics. WRIGHT, DAVID, Hammond: B.S. Social Stu- dies: Circle KH: Campus Religious Council: Pi Lambda Phi. WRIGHT, KENT, Rommey: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Spartans. WRIGHT, RONALD, Clinton: B.S. Elementary Education: Marching Band. WUCHNER, THOMAS, Iasper: A.B. German and French: German Club: French Club: S.G.A.: Parsons Hall Council: Math Club: Newman Club: Sigma Phi Epsilon. YAMTICH, SANDRA. Gary: A.B. English: Phi Sigma Iota: Spanish Club, Pres.: Newman Club: Reeve Hall Council: S.E.A. 237 YENCER. FOSTER. Richmond: B.S. Liberal Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Oral Interp. Club: Speakers Bureau. YOUMAN, WILLIAM R., Terre Haute: B.S. Sa- cial Studies and Physical Education: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi. YUGO, KAY. Gary: A.B. Music: Sigma Kappa, Pres.: Queen of Hearts: Pamarista: Sigma Alpha Iota: Newman Club: German Club: SEA. ZARNDT, CARL. Griffith: B.S. Physical Edu- cation: l Men's Club. ZEIS. RICHARD M., Cxford: B.S. Elementary Education: SEA.: Young Republicans. ZERBE, ROSEMARY, Misbawaka: I-LB. Social Studies: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Liberal Forum: Young Democrats Club: ln- ternational Relations Club. ZIOL, BERNADINE, Gary: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation: Zeta Tau Alpha: Reeve Hall Council: Who's Who: A.C.E,: S.G.A.: Newman Club: Student Ass't Reeve: Homecoming Co-Chair- man. ZODY. RICHARD E.. Terre Haute: AB. Pre- Law. 1 'ver' A - fi, Q7 ,..1' ,IQ ns 6. v' g.. .1 Q ...Q 151 , We , T, 1 tx TTH TRN TH V X l4 Xl Ruth Schuessler. senior social studies muior, was interviewed as a prospective high school teacher by one of the many representatives ot the placement bureau. There were days when the seniors had the limelight, a time ior the rest of the campus to notice how they had done during the years. Founders Day in Ianuary was such a time, and many notables came to make it a day to remember. A senior reflected in silence before the impressive inscription on the library, which had inspired him like others before. lu. v- I-in 'U Iuniors Majority oi leaders from junior class Iuniors reached upperclass status with mixed emotions: satisfaction in having progressed so tar and anxiety at the closeness of graduation, The juniors met the challenges and responsibilities of their position by exerting leadership. Juniors were editors of the Statesman and Sycamore, presidents ot residence halls and Greek organizations, and chairmen of major activities. Cooperation and class effort produced the Iunior Prom, given tor the Senior Class. Taking a hearing test ln the special education cubicle was only one of the many practical chores one endured as a iunior applying for upper division status. S l X- :DZ 'Q 5. fi xiaa. -'f , - er- .. X f ., V t . x-Q .Eli ' A l 4 L , -rswffrt? 'EE' .b -V-we ., - ?:i'3l tJ1' E i . ' r f , 1: ' ' rf-Ff': f ' 5: '.,.,. A . . 'Y Q-,.,:-:--52. Q-s l j ' NR '. 1 ' ' ' ' ' . . , . . 3 A lf? To quality for upperclass status one had to complete physical check-ups and submit formal application -ix Row ON'EfAbemathy, Shir- ley, Allen, Gary, Allqood, Indy, Alward, Nancy, An- derson, Delores, Anderson, Karen, Anderson, Kenneth, Anderson, Mary. Row TWOeAnderson, Roy, Antonini, Henry: Armstrong, Kathleen, Arnold, Stephen, Arvin, Linda, Athans, Fon' taine, Baker, Geraldine, Baker, Ianice. Row THREE-Baker, Kenneth, Baker, Lynne, Baldwin. Susan, Baldwin, William, Ballard, Glenn, Bareford, Thomas: Bames, Ronald, Baron, Richard. Row FOUR-Barrett, Stella, Bartels, Bob, Batman, Stanley, Beam, M, Rich, Bechkham, Rolland, Beder, Mary Ruth, Bedwell, David, Bell, Charles. Row FIVE-Bellner, Mary, Benner, Mark, Bennett, Bemard, Berqlund, Mary, Berthold, William, Bever, Charles, Bever, Iudy, Bilti- mier, Charles. Row SIX-Bilyeu, lane, Blad, Tom, Blice, Ierry, Block, Barbara, Bloomer, Iudy, Boaz, George, Bolinq, Roy, Bombe, Sherry. Row SEVEN-Bonness, Carol, Booker, Donald, Borders, Don, Boroyslci, Timothy, Boschenko, Rita, Boulting- house, Laura, Bowen, Diana, Brake, lack. Row EIGHT - Brant, Paul, Branum Larry, Brinkman, Michael, Bronnent, Lois, Browder, Larry, Brown, Barbara, Brown, Donald, Brown, Edna. Row NINE-Brown, Iudiih, Brown, Kermit, Brown, Sa- Retta, Browning, Lewis, Bruner, Robert, Bruce, Marilyn, Daniel: Bryan, Buell, Iames. Row TENfBucklew, William: Burgess, Annette, Burgess Harry: Burqett, Connie, Burke, Kathleen, Burke, Pierre: Burns, Sally, Burns, Sharon. Row ELEVEN-Bush, lohn, Butler, Clotee, Butterman, Patricia: Buttrum, Bonnie lean, Bynum, Franklin, Cade, Don, Cahill, Tony, Caldwell, Constance. Row TWELVE-Calvert, Mar- gie, Campbell, Charles: Campbell, Cliff, Carmichael, Ruth, Carlson, Marjorie, Carlson, Iudy, Carr, Arlene, Cemy, Charles. ' Q l 'N' . Q. N ' . -'. rg.. 3, 'Q .Q -. 6. ' Q S l Q -, , ' I . . , QQ Q Q I 'i V5 4- - . -255 . ,f , f 1 ' , , . ff., g ,f i W ,. L, ' , Q Q . Q - . ' ,- .- . : m 1' jQQg:3,Q , ' i , I ' - l ' . fr , . , 5 , 'Y ' X . 'xv .1 ., A ' L , A -' f ' ' ' L' fa 'in -' K Qf W 5 v - , x QQ ll , - 1 ' 2. 152 ' E 1 'x X ' QQ., QQ., ,QQ Q. , Q, ,bn , 5- , Q Qi Q ,Q Q Q ..Qv. 'tw ' Q Q Q: QQ .-v .L A N .JKHJ - P ,- ' A 1 , . f' . ' 'r x fl :P 5' ' V , 1 N t 5. X ' 1QQ , Q . --X ,-Q, ,Q Sri ' 5' Qi, - f-V -,ee Q ,L . X. - if fir 131- I ., '. 'h i 5 - rg ' Q... ' we k i, A ...l f -be Q t ' 1 X f-- ri 1-is L, Q i at S fs: L ' t ec ' . 1 ' s li. . ' , -f J..f- -M - f'Il ' 9. ,A N ' 92:52-.,-:E if .N f , N a,.i?' :' 2 ' L w f. - 1251 1. M' L ' I Q if , P . Q gig Q QQ 'S LQYQ 1 ,cf -Z ,sit is a , - , -' 'ta ILT, E ' 1- . :F I::Qi5': 'i , -- r :. i. it Q - . -sa' 4 .5 v Q, ,z ,Q 'Q , ,, Q FI, ty T I R' I: 5 QQ 1 ,ef B t -if . 1 i f - A Q - , L ., f . -on Q 1 if . if. . ' ' ti 8 'ei , , i 'Cf' Q. x fee - , L -L Qi- S' A' ' . T 'i ' is 2 f ' ti' 2 ' t e. g f. ,Q f ' ,, - ' A, ., f, M fs. N . A wt f riff. is .. cf' ' ,. , Q est? , -- 1 .-, ,. -f- f ra,-, . L- L t .. s A - fb 0, re , an 1 Q Q . Q W X, , Q., ,., , i Q ,Q x .H ,. -5 ' N Q, Q Q, o f w - Q Q' - Q 5 - J ,., H I l ,X - 'H '-. L' ' - ' . - i .j' 3 5 ' T ' 4 , , ,T QQ '- ' e ,Q 1 Ni- 2 -. A .Ain - T- gff 'if- iS v:ff1g:,1: . , l Q j '5Pif',, . ,. s 'i 5 'f , i f 'X' 'se ' Q . , 1 . --, - i K 2, Q ' ,if ' si- --' ' if 5 it i ' . - . 3 - i t - .en ' Q, gift, ' ,- f Q . -i -'jtsfQfQ, fr Q' 4 . it L tl. im 15 ,6 'F . 1 4 Y l :- Q Q ,Q ., . QQ Q i- QQ Q Q ' 2 ' , , , LB .s 1. 241 Row ONE-Certain, Iames, Chasiain, Gary, Chastain, Leon, Charles, Larry, Cha- tham, Barry, Chemak, Ierry, Chickadaunce, Eddy, Church, Phyllis. Row TWO-Churchill, Made- line, Clark, Sandra, Clark, lesse Iames, Clausen, Richard, Claueawx, Ann, Claypool, Donna, Clayton, Iudy, Clough, Bonnie. Row THREE-Clouse, Robert, Cobley, Ianice, Colderbank, Barbara, Coleman, Earl, Coleman, Max, Coleman, Sandra, Collins, Linda, Conrad, Vicki. Row FOUR-Craig, Ralph, Cravens, Connie, Crawford, Maelinda, Crews, Mary Ann, Criss, M. Shirl, Cronkite, Merridene, Cunf riinqham, Ron, Cummings, Ioan, Row FIVE - Curry, Kay, Damm, Donna, Daves, Iudy, Davids, Betty, Davis, Dennis, Davis, Linda, Deak, Fran, Dean, Bonnie. Row SIX f DeFur, Phyllis, Denny, Shirley, DeRolf, luliann, DeWiti, lack, Dolatowski, Mary Ann, Dooley, Barbara, Dougherty, Mary Ann, Doyle, Iames. Row SEVEN-Drake, Lewis, Drudge, Ierry, Robert, Duesterberq, Iudy, Duncan, Roger, Dunkin, Ralph, Dupree, Deanna: Duvall, Thomas. Row EIGHT - Early, Irma, Ebert, Susie, Edds, Gary Ir., Edwards, lohn, Eifner, Michael, Eide, Mary, Edni- cott, Cheryl, English, Kay. Row' NINE - Evans, Phillip, Ewart, Carol, Ewart, Ruth, Faqq, Linda, Fcmsler, Pat- ricia, Farley, Dan, Fenoqlio, Iudy, Ferency, lorn. Row TEN-Fick, R. Allan, Fiqq, Ioy, Finder, Donna, Fischer, loseph, Fisher Daniel, Fisher, Douqlas, Fisher, Ellen, Fisher, Tom Row ELEVEN-Fisher. Sara, Flick, Vicky, Flory, Charles, Foerster, Charlene, Forbes, Ioann, Franklin, Kay, Fred Linda, Freeman, Nyda, Row TWELVE-Fry, Sue, Frye, Bill, Fu, Susan, Funk, Frances, Gaines, Barbara, Gambill, Lela, Gardner, George, Gardner, lane. A familiar smile seen most every day: Katy. cashier in the grill. was a friend Bow ONE-Garrett, Carol, Gaskill, David: Genixy, Mary Sue, Gilbert, Carole, Gilley, Iohn, Gillooly, Ieriy, Gilmour, Iohn, Glaze, Larry. Row TWO - Glazebrook, Tanya, Goldman, Indy, Good, Marcia, Goodman, Evan, Goodman, Iames, Gordon, Terry, Goshell, Sally, Green, Louis. Row 'I'l'lREEfGreen, Helen, Greenwood, lack, Gresham, Peggy, Groves, Ann, Grubb, Karen, Haas, Linda, Haas, Margaret, Habiq, Gerald. Row FOUR-Haburay, Donna: Hackett, Charles, Hafner, William, Hamilton, Iudith, Hammond, Darlene, Haw- kins, Garry, Harbison, Karen, Harman, Patricia. Row FIVE-Hartman, Gail, Harwood, David, Harris, Linda, Harris, Kent, Has- enmyer, Linda, Hauqe, Frances, Hawkins, Allen, Hauenstein, Polly. Row SIX-Hayden, David, Hayden, Gary, Heath, Bill: Hedrick, Pat, Heier, Ieil, Heines, Iudy, Henderson, Thomas, Henderson, Mabel. Row SEVENfHenry, Iudy, Herrioit, David, Hersharn, Carolyn, Hettenbach, Char- les, Hetrlck, George, Hill, Bonnie, Hixon, Tom, Ha bauqh, Delmar. Row EIGHT-Hodges, Iesse: Hoeferkamp, Vivian, Hol- land, Sharon, Holland, Kathy, Holmes, Merry Ann, Homburq, Carolyn, Hopkins, Carol, Hipkiss, Nancy. i Iuniors , A weary student caught forty winks in the SUB betore travelling Io many students. on to his next class. ' .i . ' fp. H ' Q UH' 'A -L-:if K Era ll 1 Q .' A ,A - ' l Y 5 , , F f v- X 5 , . 'Y ' - . X X .L Ax l l, gl ' is V fi- ' I fi . V '- ,',,- fr-, '-M. . t-59,5 HJ , ' - '- 5 2- ' - ' ,-if -' -e I - 2 V f' . i Q i f - l t , , fir 515533: 0 .W 77f:'l,l ' A , I . W- it , Q. r 1 -V ,ga g :A II , f- ' , :M ' fi 'A x l , TT-ti , 5 ' - X -5 , , V 1 V r ff nv l ' i A. ' t'.t 1 - il, I ' , ln. ' 3 V , ' - .. ' -. .. 'f3 L 4'1 'wi 'Kr ., 539 ' V -,- .. Q , i s ll V 'G ,E ,,,. :J it 'ihl il is Q , Z : i t H , 4 . 7, 'Q' l.,,l F 1 I ' - ll I .t yyyu t t f G ill, .-,, . . e . 'V A 'wwf E . - 'il' ' 'ix s- A 'X li, ., -'-.. , l ,, a. ki -1. l , . f . -4 ' 's ' Q ' Q S 1 . ' , 1.. r, .- , 1, W - S- l j,-if . 4 .rl '1 .J '.- ' - .g.lf'1, 1, V :H M if Fat: 'af j -, A. 2- i ' ,, ,. : ' + ' -. w lt' 9 1'1, .. ! , if F ili L3QP i - - ' K X1 N I G, -. , il -f - , ' Q ' ' R like as P I X ,--- , '54 J i -3, , . , pr QA. i u w: , 1 ., li .. N G: 6- jx. fr' 17 ' u H E A i ' - Q 'Q , 7 ' G , W ,iss , 4 I 1, . Q J , H ig. nf , y in I lf N X. 1 .-f.r..n.. ' K- 243 Iuniors SSM.: - Qt' .- L ,. 8- -St A -i'-X -. :Egg vi Q 94 y t X Q gg ,, : 1 1' X X F I ff. N . , - ..,. ' ' -:. ,S-1:9 0- 32 53:-:z,.,Ef5?15i .5 5 -fc -1' 4' dw: 'iV 2:.-. 5 :ig.:::,-Q b i ::5i.r-. ka-, F:-5:::,. ,Q 1:5 E- Eg , sy . Z.. aw 1 I - '2' D' fi ,H 'W 'V --.-1.-.1. .,,, . si. 1.--Qi..,..5111Wilf::i ' -152215-:?.s.,- fi,-:1 ' . -- : 5 - .. . Q 5 ' if ., . ' ' r- Q. f' E2tW5 ' -Q , -M: -iwvvf--w ifi 1 15 ,. ' ' - 'Fi t. tl:- ' ' 5' I gf ' . Q35 , X ' E 1- D ::' :1:-:, 's R Q- , B riff-J if V V E. til ' if A N Xl Di s Q 3'.5:r'i --. 'Els-:Elf-.15 , 1 'Y 'szfq ' 1 . , - ' A' . ' ii? :E ' 3 'rf 'Z,,12:f ., t ' 'Q-5:z:r i in 123555 1 3 . . .. 2 5,1 h V 1 , kt Wig: f 5' ,f 33, . ,. 1- X -' I' . Q 'f' Lu Y f S :fir- .l 1. ' l f is V-k:-yi.. .,., QZZEL:-FE, :.:::: .v.-QQ,---A :J i im' 'L L' K, Fixx 13? , - ...fi ..,::113E- 1, ' L 'J -. - .2 L, Q: - ' 1 . 5, f H Q95 ik Qi .R ' :rv- ' :asf-. -fx . . -P . ...,. ' 'VM - 3 H 1 ' ,N g r Q, fr: ' v ye Q S v - , ' - - , I 4 I xp' X vc Q 'ly J exft: , . ,. se- - . ' 5' t. , ' I . ' b fi' L I . W fi?-f.'E-.r-Er,-'W ' X :'.mL 5 '3s:.i,' ii- - 1 r i .5255 . . L NV . 1955 -. W , i f-l m' f -ef f ...... f:k i'? '5F' -, A' 1 - L . .- X' ' fly' 'agen ' 1 t- 5,5 , iii: A ' - , .. 1 . - -.. -EQ P 3 yew' -- , -gf W .::5:5: X --, 5-:5:5: - My , , N , A S' 1.. 5,:. V31 ' f-4 ' if' I-.iii - ' ' A ii - F' Wi e: H' lla .323 I ' - ..' - , ' ' ,,Q,f - . S gk - E, if - '.. , gi' ,, gt, 55:5fJ.'+ . - b .. ' ' ' , 3??i :Si s rr 5 65 -15 4' ' i - ' 1- . ik: 5 - E 1 2' -1- ' ,-5'i F' V Q L 1 -A - - N r:-'ii ' 5 4 ' Ll YYY 3 1 -1-' 244 -M. es Ir. KSN, Q wt. K 2 -.I v t 'ig Q 'x 4 E ,. be xt 'H ae fs. '-A Vx -xi-.Q-. . ik 4. il: U 'R' x , t N ,f if --,-. K Perfect coordination of arms and legs and lusty yells to spark the crowd these typified the cheerleaders Row ONE - I-lord, Gloria: Hunter, lack: Huffstutler, Wendell: Hutts, Paul: lack, David: Iackson, Linda: Iackson, Mary Ellen: lack- son, Dorothea. Row TWO-Iamieson, Irene: Iohnson, Donald: Iohnson: Harriet: Iohnson, Margaret: Iohnston, Valerie: Ione, Pat: Iones, Alvin: Iones, Iames. Row THREE-lones, Mary: Ioyce, Sue Ellen: Iunker, Phyllis: Kassabaum, Kay: Kassissieh, Linda: Kasubjak, Linda: Kaul, Gregory: Keegan, Danny. Row FOUR-Keegan, Patricia: Keller, Nellie: Kelley, Pun- ky: Kent, Evelyn: Kepley: Kaye: Kern, Iohn: Kersey. Gary: Kersey, Ianice fGibbsJ. Row FIVE-Kibler, Shirley: Kimruerle, Meredith: Kimu- ra, Karen: King, Ieff: Kirk- land, Bruce: Kitchen, Lyn- ne: Kittle, Iettrey: Kracht, Ian. Row SIX-LaMantia, Frank: Lamar, George: Laser, Dann: Lautenschlaqer, Har- lan: Layne, Valeria: Lear- month, William: Ledbetter, Carol: Lee, Betty. Row SEVEN-Leedom, Cyn- thia: Leek, Iames: Leeth, Sue: Lenderman, Eddie: Lewsader, Donald: Linden- schmidt, Richard: Linson, Ioyce fNehriql: Livesay, Kelly. Row EIGHT-Logan, Patricia: Loss, Carole: Loudermilk, Kay: Loving, Nancy: Lucas, Vada: Luecking, David: Luke, Cherie: Luttinen, Neil. Row ONE-Lutz, Richard: Lynch, Rose: MacDonald, Ronald: Madigan, Tim Magnetta, Ioanne: Mailath, Norma: Maish, Carroll: Ma- loney, Iohn. Row TWO-Mamula, Ray: Maniqin, Gerald: Mankin, Carla: Marshal, Thomas: Martin, Lois: Martin, Ioan: Martin, Lois: Marvel, Ed- ward. Row THREE - Mason, Pat: Massy, Maryhelen: Matsui, lean: Matthews, Mary E.: Matthews, Mary Lou: Mat- tick, Steve: Maxwell, Wil- liam: Mayfield, Sheila. Row FOURwMcAninch, Cher- yll: McAter, Dori: McCal- lum, Madonna: McCart, Iu- dith: McClunq, Don: Mc- Clure, Iames: McCormick, lerry: McCoy, Bill. Row FIVE-McFarland, Mary: McGee, Annetta: Mclntyre, Nancy: Mclieaaue, Marion: McManus, Nancy: McMul- len, lame-S: McQueen, Harold: Mead, Ruth. Row SIX-Merva, Frankie: Michas, Celia: Miller, Ar- thur: Miller, Goeffery: Mil- ler, Ioyce: Miller, Norine: Mills, R. Keith: Miner, Marilyn. Row SEVENfMohaber, Sion: Moresi, Emma: Morlan, Larry: Morris, Iames: Mor- row, Iodie: Morton, Ann: Moser, Mary Ann: Muench, Nancy. Row EIGHT-Mull, Karen: Murphy, Robert: Murr, Gary: Muya, Magdalena: Myers, Gary: Myers, Linda: Myers, Sarah: Nakaqawa, Patsy. Row NINE-Neidigh, Larry: Newell, lame-s: Nicholson, Kay: Nitsos, Iohn: Nord, Kenneth: Norris, Carrie: Nowanis, Samuel: Nye, Patricia. Row 'I'ENfOberholtzer, Shel- don: O'Ne-al, Rachel: Or- lowski, Barbara: Parham, Ianice: Patrick. ludith: Pat- terson, Brenda: Payne, Wil- liam: Pearman, Alec. Row ELEVEN-Pearman, Max- ine: Peka, Duane: Penning- ton, Gail: Peterson, Ieanne: Pike, lames: Pike, Iucly: Pittman, Iennie: Poe, Tho- man. Row TWEI.VEfPorter, Thom- as: Pozenel, Sandra: Pros- ser, David: Prusz. Merry Kathryn: Pullum, Dan: Pur- cell, Linda: Ray, ludith: Reed, James. Row ONE M Reed, Larry, Reid, Nancy: Ress, Mario, Reyinq, Ruth, Reynolds, Linda, Rhees, Myrna, Rice, Barbara, Rice, Richard, Row TWO-Richardson, Rob- ert, Ridenour, Marcia, Ring, lane: Ring, Norma: Risley, Phillip, Roach, Larry, Roach, Linda, Roach, Mary. Row THREE-Roberts, Charles, Roberts, Gerald, Rodgers, Maurice, Rogers, Kay, Root, Norma: Rosenberqer, Ion, Rosselli, Ierry, Rouqht, Gracie, Row FOU'RfRoyal, George, Royalty, Richard, Ruch, Donna, Rumas, Chris, Rus- sell, Roberta, Saalbach, Louis, Saunders, Tracy, Sawyer, Carolyn. Row FIVE 7 Saxton, Kay, Schafer, Helen, Scherrer, Barbara, Scholle, Ierome, Schultz, Nancy, Schultheis. Suzanne, Schwartz, Mi- chael, Schweiclcart, Nancy. Row SIX-Schobell, William, Scott, Iames David, Seale, Ned, Secondino, Phyllis, Sedletzeck, Mary, Sexton, David, Shonk, Sandra, Sharp, Ieannette. Row SEVEN-Shaw, lames Arnold, Shea, D. Edward, Shorlc, Susan: Shew, Rich- ard, Sinders, Paul, Sind- linger, Stephen, Skene, Iohn, Smith, Sharon. Row EIGH'l'fSmith, Roberta, Snyder, Mary, Snyder, Mi- chael, Socks, Carol, Sparks, Lucinda, Spelbrinq, Elaine, Spruill, Nadine, Sprunqer, Rebecca. Row NINE - Spurr, ludy, Stratford, Marcia, Staqner, Harold, Stantz, Barbara, Stark, Frances, Steck, lack, Stefiey, Shirley, Stephens, Ianet. Row TEN-Stephens, Richard, Stepniewski, Carol, Steven- son, William: Stewart, Ed, Stinchfield, Nancy, Stisher, George, Stoclcberqer, Vir- ginia, Stockwell, Bill. Row ELEVEN-Stone, Anna: Stonebraker, Nancy, Stough- ton, Ianet, Strain, Margaret, Stretchberry, Carole, Stuck- ey, Larry: Sullivan, Doro- thy, Sullivan, Iohn. Row TWELVE - Sullivan, Robert, Surch, Docia, Swee- ney, Paul, Taomotu, Thel- may Tayler, Connie, Tay- lor, Gwen, Taylor, Ronnie, Theron, Arnold. Iuniors Miss Indiana State lovelies smiled their prettiest to the large audience and the judges ust before final decisions were announced. Row ONE-Thornmsen, Car- ole: Thompson, Patricia: Thomson, Iames: Tooker, Merle: Trainon, Norman: Tredway, Barbara: Trent, Donna: Tribby, Rosalie. Row TWO-Trinkle, David: Trisler, Violet: Trueblood, Steve: Truitt, Sandra: Tryon, Robert: Tryon, Vicky: Tuck- er, Stephen: Turner, Nancy. Row '1'H'REEfTurner, Sharon: Tuttle, Ronald: Uahinui, Richard: Uhler, Linda: VanArsdall, Larry: Vance, Camille: Vondy, Sondy: Wagner, Sally. Row FOUR - Walwik, Wil- liam: Weddington, Mal- colm: Weeks, Iane: Wefler, Ianice: Weidman, Ioan: Welch, Roberta: West. Brenda: West, Frank. Row FIVE-West, Ioy: West, Linda: We-sterman, Eileen: Wettrick, Charles: Whitaker, Iudy: White, Charles: Whiteman, Ierry: Wiedman, Henry. Row SIX-Wilkinson, Iarnes: Williams, Doris: Wilson, Mary: Wilson, Rita: Wil- son, Robert: Wienhill, Ioe: Wise, Susan, Woday, Iames. Row SEVEN-Wolfe, Larry: Woodford, Dan: Wood- house, Ben: Woodke, Karen C.: Woodward, Sandra: Wood, Leroy: Wood, Lew L.: Worthington, Iill. Row EIGHT - Wright, Bob: Wright, Earlene: Wright, Iohn: Wright, Sharon: Yel- ley, Nancy: York, William: Young, Nomian: Young, Vera. Row NINE-Zimmerman, Alice, Zinn, Sharon. nit as it tx R .' 1 , if ' x l. .J I ,,, Qi . . N as J 3:27 : H x .sri , it .- my 1 T M v m I i , I x - V, 3 y , 1.9. g. . -1 ,U 5 l ., Nu - Q . xf:.f.. ' mi 07, ire se - ,. 't 4 K- , I -' ' 'V i f. 'r r' 2' - -' ',': ,L ' g,Pf ': ,.r:- . g s- 1 na i: :-- Q X 15. -:wg-i :- 'X .. ' Y.. is in h , V - - - ' Q 4, ' X ' Q fr. . 5 mf.:-:Z Q.- -. T i iftri 4 ' K . . h -M .5 . 7 I .V ,,,,, , I., A , -I f ' -' 'r . wr E . ' A 1. I., x wt M y- l 5, , .X 5:1 . -. 1 I V I ga- Q ,E in R i - ' 1 ' ' 4 F: .Q La. 'iv , . fapc 3 2 . it '. ' all MJ! F Q 6, :2i':.'-I-,VW T A A e V' 4 4- ' 41.6 ' ii. ' Ll . H cis! 7 :va 6 t 1 X , Y :lf :ff , in . 'N 5. -. vt! r. -L -, 'fs . , , A ff' I fi f 'Z an 'Q' .Q ' H 5- Q. Q ' L X Q rv - f - 3 ' T X . ls 3 gf T fi Q - its ,y.,..::L E r V. ji f mg he , ' 5 'J Tw 38' ax il , .. . Q 1 ' 1 . -i ' ,ig , I 4 N 0 X i ft , I up 1 J i I e E hhzi HQ -.. 5: T- 1-Q - A Q Q . .: 1. X S ' 'fa' .1 'Li it F y 1, ..',', 4 3 1. Y , ,tl Y ,HA t l , ' T 4' ' . - - ' ' ' ' ' . I iii r' I . tl nv g S- 3, sg ' E . ' ff : 5 l - ga ,S 1' .. ., . .A +L Q - 9 Sf' .- . ...ms . 247 Three sophomore class leaders selected the Statesman office for their monthly agenda meeting. for as -1 1 ll -f . . I gina-uv-+ IA., ,si-ff 'v. Sophomores Class introduced new activities The sophomore class beqazn a lucrative year with its traditional beanie sale to freshmen. Later the class organized the beanie patrol, who inspected trosh for wearing of the qreenf' W' ith money set aside in a reserve fund from the 1962 registration money, provision was made for a new scholarship to be given to a class member on Honor Day. 248 .,,.,-X v,,,--f To a freshman all buildings looked new: sophomore guidance was frequently sought during those first hectic weeks. 6-if Sophomore class officers battled the pod-wearing frosh officers in practice for the traditional Homecoming rope pull. V '+:.:-..', '7 '5?ifZ'Z'T ' W if 1 1 ing ,. 1 --1 ,Sf e P ' E --,qs Wav , f 1 'fx Selling and fitting of beanies occupied the time of diligent sophomores following registration. 249 Freshmen Larger percentage of frosh voted This year the freshman class began a year of activities by sponsoring' a Masquerade Ball in October. Elections of class officers were held in late November, with four slates and two independent candidates competing for votes. Forty per cent of the freshman class voted this year, while only twenty per cent voted last year. 1 I' The green beanie, considered by most freshmen as the bane of their early existence at ISC, served a good purpose-that oi unity. One oi the four slates for class officers inlormed freshman voters of their plans ior progress if elected. 250 The sophomore-freshman council was a newly organized governing body created by the Student Govem- ment Association to improve underclassmen leadership. Freshman scholarship winners from all the counties in lndiana congreqated on the threshold ol their college career. lt they maintained an acceptable index, they could qualify each semester tor aid in paying tees. R X- X X ' ' ' W ' - eff-Xfwwwnnnmpe. F - -A- ' , i 7'-' N ..., .. . .,,,. v ul? ....,f 'e Dean Truitt discussed with freshmen and upperclassmen from SGA the possibility of uniting the freshman and sophomore class officers into cx council with added potency of leadership. 251 ,fgc!nfLi1fLi5Ll1f0LLLi0n Although a college has a student body and a faculty, it could never exist Without an administration. The helping hand of Indiana State College Was its active administra- tion. Their leadership and guidance were essential in almost ' every phase ot campus life. They were responsible tor the over-all planning ot the college. This included enrollment, business management, classes, budgets, loans, and scholarships. Q ,, f ' W if + ., , 1 s s S s Q gg Xf,,sfW,N, ,Q,M,-'WA MWX 'X G ,,,,x-Q 1 Wx- is W J tw ss X as we X W git :QQ-his :X f Wnbwwxqwf ,i X, WW Q04 S WWW SWS 'Q S WWW J W, S Jufmvvx ff S 1 X , X , ,. X X ,bw ts, X if , ,sw , sww- Q s ,ws HX WX ,,t- X S ZW S . W' , Q ! .W Q l X A ,, tw 3 . Sr 2 715 ,, N941 xf1-Sexy XWIVA S it W . F X it 5 WX S W , Q X St 1 W' W S W Wigiwsg. i 7sWfx A W 'WX St Qi wr s it .Q ' , ,, 5 ' t ' X f' ,H QJXQQ wiww.. ' is ,V aa, , 3, if WYQWW 'fn A ,X W SQ t Q tf?f' Q' if H it -s we , txt if SWXQ ,V Sis rf at' X xi 1 'f X '4 ,, -I st v sw fw gf'Q,wwX1l7fXy1 XY?q,.f , X 4 Wu M, qv!!! V. -:xref s f 1 s X. X -- , t ss X i ummm SUV cm' 252 X xv. . .- 5 HN, W -,wt 2 , ,,., b N .gain f 1 :NIR 5. h at 9 ' E fi gh 45 , ar 'N e t H , .. 1 E' When Mother Nature left her touch oi crystal clear ice and glisteninq white snow. the scene on campus was that of breathtaking beauty. -' I 1 1. fr gi '33 253 E , President Progress attributed to presidents term Dr. Raleigh W. Holrnstedt has served as Indiana State's President since 1953. Born in Nebraska, he graduated Cum Laude with an AB. degree from Hastings College in 1924. 1n 1927, he received his 1Vl.A. degree from Columbia University: five years later he earned his Ph.D. there. He served as chief of Education and Religious Affairs in Kessel, Germany from 1945 to 1946. Author of many publications, President Ho1mstedt's main interest was in the financing of schools. Under his administra- tion, faculty salaries increased forty- three percent. Thirty acres were added to the campus and ten new buildings were finished. Whenever he had time to get away from his many obligations, the President liked to hunt and fish. Pictured in his office where college business affairs were discussed daily was President Raleigh W. Holrnstedt. Mr. Edward Bocko was kept quite busy as assistant to the President. His responsibilities included preparation of the agenda ,, ,,-,,, ,.. -,. . ,......,,-- T7 , t l K. , N -. ..1 ' ,, .... ,pn-. -ff-f-W M, 4- .Q y . W .... ,...t,,,,.r t .,,., . . H .bm -tx ,N ,serv Q 9 ,rw D ..wtwq9.... ---'-- M V be for college board meetings, representing Indiana State College Finding G mm moment for relaxation' Presidem Rqlelqh W' on the Four State Institutions Committee and answering questionnaires conceming our college. Holmstedt often resorted to a favorite pastime of fishing. E l Vice-president New administrator served as veep Dr. Edwin P. Adkins, ViceePresident and Dean of Faculty, received his A. B. degree at Berea College, Berea, Ky., in 1937 and his M. A. degree in education at the University ot West Virginia in 1939. Prior to coming to lndiana State, Dean Adkins was Director of Education at Albany State College in New York. His duties here included heading the faculty, chairing de- partment chairman meetings and supervising salaries, leaves and promotions. EXTENDED SERVICES DIRECTORS: Mrs. Thelma Bird, acting librarian, Robert Pabst, certificationg Russell McDougal, audio-visual, Dr. Norbert Stirzaker. s,. 5 Fllmugqqkw F3-1+-u..sp,,4.. minus.-Quant., i s . Lllvi.-n .L u an Q15Xsae.1s.tnzu 255 Q' 'L fe-Q., MW' ., VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER: Kenneth Moulton, Vice-president, treasurer Moulton worked under new title The Vice-President, Treasurer administered all business and financial affairs of the college, including budget control, financial accounting, purchasing, operation and maintenance of the physical plant, management of residence halls, student union, bookstore and rental properties, and supervision of new construction on the campus. Mr. Kenneth Moulton was a member of the Indiana State College Administrative Councilg an ex-officio member of the Faculty Councilg the Faculty Administrative Affairs Committee, the Athletic Committee: and secretary-treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Indiana State College Foundation. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS STAFF: Ralph Dinkel, Cletis Sliouse, William Marley, Richard Barton, William Neihart, Kenneth Black. '1 'T7: A , i t I 5 ar ! STUDENT PERSONNEL: Dean Iohn Truitt. RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS: FRONT Row-Betty Io Hudson tliricksonb, Evelyn Iohnsori fReevel, Dorothy Lock- wood tBurforcD. BACK Row-Leon Iohnson tParsorisJ, Paul Edgerton tSandisonl. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN: Dr. Peter Anastasia. 257 Dean of Students Dr. Truitt planned non-academic program Dr. Iohn Willard Truitt, Dean of Student Personnel Services, joined the Indiana State College administration in the tall. Dean Tr'uitt's specific duty was to organize the development of the non-academic educational program at Indiana State. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Mississippi State University and his Ph.D. from Michigan State University. From l94O to l945 Dean Truitt served in the armed forces, spending two years in the field artillery and three years in the Air Force. I-le came to Indiana State from Michigan State University, where he was director ot the Men's Division of Student Affairs from 1952 until 1962. ..x,. DEAN OF WOMEN AND DEAN OF MEN: Mark Williams and Dr. Florence Thompson. a A llllwi E 1,04 , 1 ff'-zz JFPE 3.511 ' flilfligli vim 'f' 2.71-4 eflztiil H533 1 i 1 1.3 : I ,gigs F Z -Vx A Tl 3 -, ' 511, fkfiffifit ISEQEZV J T01 ji, 1 i I 5 1 a t i 421' . i-1.4. il - .-2'-if .gs s, .... ,,..T. . S X ,hy I i PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Dr Wayne Schomer. ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR Iames Farmer. Qcivl DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCLS AND DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT A L Harding Services Six offices used in service area Public and Professional Services Was composed of six offices The Foundation Office Worked to gain both moral and financial support for the college I addition to following up on beginning teachers, the staff of the School Relations office visited approximately 350 high schools to talk with prospective students The Information Services provided these students with information concerning the college and arranged for tours of the campus The Scholarship Office awarded S90 OOO to thirteen percent of the undergraduates Alumni and graduating seniors were given advice and help in securing positions by the Placement Bureau The Alumni Office helped to organize alumni clubs throughout the country and was responsible for Founders Day and Alumni-Senior Day SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTOR: Do Marilyn Graves fsec.l. r Cleary Dr Schomer and others Legislature, looard works under Welsh Working directly under lndiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh was the state legis- lature which served as the governing body ot the state government. This was a year ot decisions tor the legislature as it planned the biannual budget. This decision was of importance to Indiana State as it determined how much money the state government would allow the college. The college board, in turn, planned the college budget from the legislatures allotment. Govemor Matthew E. Welsh spoke to a large audience on education and its future during the Founder's Day convocation. The Indiana Legislature. which only last year granted ISC a new name, this year faced a familiar dilemma-allocation of money for educational purposes. fitiwx 3L.,,,,,,,,,, ,x ...nwli ,LW ,W , ,, l ISC COLLEGE BOARD: FRONT RowiDr. Wayne Crockett, Myron Busby, President Raleigh W. Holm- stedt, Dr, Hilda Maehling, Mary lesse. BACK Rowfwilliam Ken- dall, I. K. Moulton, lames Archer, William Wilson. 108 -. ' ,, ' A' 1 1- - A -L it-1r.':.5s:g. J' 'E'g.5 ESv'.,32:f I - K - 'L' ,Qu e '..rEs:Er:4 '1 -'1-32:12 1-,sa-+5Ei5Z51r:S.:j.tirgfjzima::f:,:'ti-Z:5g:,' fl'-,-1.22:-5 .11, A W-uf:'s1a'::: 7 . . f5+.,e:::1wQz1 ', .. .-at 48115: its --,tg -1 ' lu -4-ist-11-'J -,- 'fr 4-5-:-S-23' -Lrasz' 0- +1s3ss-f1nAi.:iP ' -'14-1.2-sz' 'L 1 V A if -1555159 ' tr T' 1 ff - 'T tt:a?:'.:i3i1. , -A' 2t : Qf .f I 'L' gr' r .- X, ,-YV: :I M V A J, s-I lvl? ,gggggzfg-T, I I A, :Q .,x .. Q - - -l'ep, -1' , zv. S.: orqihnaf- F gs f ff.: D ' 1-tr, f-, 4' sz-115 2 Eg? atv, ref, :L E4 UA 1 . gg 5.12 it i X 1 . 1 ff 1 1 , sv -. V If-.. 5 7. -4 9 712 7! -'-- A - '-'i if 1 1'115'2''.--Uses. 1 - N 1 ':' i 'f'Ifi2L,. -, Q63 -.rf ,Sz-'i ' -Sffij-tif-Y' -f lr 81.554 5 1 mi' Y ' s:---54 ,,.,.,,s-cz-. -,-4- L . Q , as -,-.. .ij,.t-xi . Hnf, , ..f- .,. .,4..., , ,. .,.,r.,, ' - 1 ' Dressed in all its splendor. this musical group performed at a concert for culture-seeking collegians. Devlin Dorothea ,.... . ..,... 178 Facult ' Y Dial, Norman ...,.... ,...... 1 88 Donovan, Thomas ...... . 188 FACULTY 'NDEX Dowell, Arthur ....,,.,. ....... 1 89 Aggertt, Otis 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 118,194 Drummon, Robert ...... ....... 2 O3 Albaugh, Ralph .,,.,,... ......, 1 78 Duncan, Joe ............. ....... 1 94 Alexander, Eugene ...,... ,... 1 96 Duncanson, Donald 192 Allen, Nancy ,...,. .,., .,,. 1 8 7 Dyche, Eugene ,,... 179 Annakin, Dewey Anthony, Cloyd .,.,.. 189 189 Ashbrook, William .,... ,.,. 1 79 East, Ruby ..,..... Eaton, William Eberhart, George ..... ....... 187 176 176 Banks, Mary .... .,.. 1 82 Eberly, Lawrence ,,,,., ,...... 1 85 Barnes, James ...., .... 1 85 Ederle, Helen ...,....... ......, 1 92 Barrick, Bonnie ...... .... 1 82 Edgerton, Paul ...... 254 Barrick, Harry ....,... Bates, Frederick ...... Becker, Richard ...,., Benz, Carlton ..... Berton, John ...... Binford, Lynn Blickenstaff, Mel .... Bolt, Lucia ......,... 183 183 173 194 179 108 187 197 Ellis, Joseph ...... Elmore, Dot ...,,... Elperin, Ronald Enkoff, Ralph .... Eppert, Ann ...,., Ewing, Gertrude ....... .,,.... Eversole, Wilburn .,,... ....... 192 196 189 197 141 197 188 Bone, Quentin .,... .,,. 1 89 Farmer, Ronald 174 Bonney, Eileen ..., 197 Farrar, Carroll ....,....,,. ...,., . 194 Bough, Max .... ..,, 1 93 FitzGerald, Gregory 178 Boyd, John ..,,,....,,,,,...,,......... 178 Ford, Wynnie ........,..... .,..... 1 76 Boyle, James ,,,,,,,,..,,,, 203 Forsythe, Eleanor ....,, ...,.,. 1 87 Breidenbaugh, Vachel .,....,,.. 176 Foster, Betty ....,...,,.... ......, 1 74 Brett, William ....,.,...,... 188 Foster, Gerald ..... 192 Brewer, Venonah .... 194 Fowler, Paul .... 189 Broaddus, Norma ...... ....... 1 87 Fyfe, Albert .......... 178 Brofmel, Bernard ...,.. 194 Brown, Byron .......... 176 Gardiner, Richard ...... ....... 1 79 Bruning, Peter ...,. ....... 1 81 Gardiner, William .... .. ......, 197 Burdin, Joel ...- ...... ....... 1 97 Garrison, Levon ..... ,...... 1 87 Bergeson, Celeste .,., 182 Garthwaite, James 174 Gee, Harry ...,....,,,.... ....... 1 85 Cambell, Judy .....,.. 197 Gerressen, Charlene 197 Carpenter, Chester .... .,..... 1 89 Gehring, Charles ,.,... ....... 1 88 Carle, Anne ...,........ ....... 1 97 Gillaspie, Howard 192 Ciancone, Elmer .,.. ,...... 1 83 Gorrell, Jan .......... 197 Clemons, J. B. ...... . 197 Graesch, George ..... ..... . . 185 Cleveland, John .,..... ....... 1 81 Gratzer, Lavonne ,...., ..,,... 1 78 Cobb, Jacob ....,.. ....... 1 92 Gray, Robert ........,.. ....... 1 81 Combs, Olga ...,. ....... 1 97 Gray, Virgil ....,....,...... ,,.,,.. 1 94 Conaway, John .....,.... ....... 1 83 Gremelspacher, Joe 185 Constantine, James .........,.. 189 Gibbs, Vanita ,........,.. ....... 1 97 Conyers, James ...,.. ....... 1 89 Griffith, Jerry ...... 196 Cresson, Woodrow ,..... ..... . . 189 Grills, June . ...., 194 Curcio, Louis ....... .....r. 1 81 Guernsey, James ,.... .....,. 1 88 Cutler, Richard ,...... ,...... 1 88 Guse, Dennis ,.... 194 Darrow, Harriet .....,,. ...,... 1 94 Deck, Janet ...... .. ........ ..... 108 Hafner, James .... 192 Decker, Clark ...,.... ....... 1 97 Hale, Lester .,..... 183 DeLong, Barbara ,.... ,...... 1 87 Hamrick, Mary .... 197 260 Hamilton, Howard Harmon, J. Hill Hardaway, Charles Harker, Charlotte Harlan, Helen ...... , Harrington, Robert Harrison, Ann ...... Haynes, Beryl ...... Headley, Thomas . Hennen, Joe .......... Henry, Marvin ...... Herbst, Eugene .... Hesler, Marjorie Hill, Arthur ......... Holland, Jean ...... Hollar, Robert .,.... Hook, John .....,........., ....,.. Hooker, Raymond ...... ....... HOPP, William ,... Horn, Paul ............ Hsiao, Liang Lin .,,Y, ....... Huddleston, Eugene Hudson, Betty Jo .. Huetteman, Albert 106, Hushes, Harold ..,,... ....... Hull, Clarence Hunter, Roy .....,. Jacobson, Hilmar . James, William Evelyn ..... ....... Jerry, Ola .....,... Johnson Alice .,.... Johnson, Johnson, David .... Johnson, Leon ...... Jones, William .... Kahn, Melvin Kellems, Robert ,... Kemp, Cecil .....,.... Kemper, William ...., ....... Kennedy, Joseph Kessel, William .... Kline, Arthur Klueh, Duane ...... Koch, David .,,.. Kozak, Grace ...... Kraft, Clarence .... Krause, Ruthetta Kumlien, Wendell . Labsvirs, Janis ....... LaJohn, Lawrence . Lamis, Leroy ........, Lane, James ......... Lautenschlager, Harley ........ Lavely, Carolyn .............. Lawson, Richard ........ .,.... Lawson, Robert .... Lee, Anne .... LeHew, Edith ...,. Light, James ..,..... Linville, William Long, Harrold ....., Longfellow, John Lockwood, Dorothy Lynch, Max .......... Malm, Marguerite ................ Matosky, Thomas ,.............. A Marks, Walter .........,.... 187, 189 188 192 182 185 176 197 183 191 188 194 188 194 185 187 187 188 189 188 192 189 178 254 178 188 188 176 185 173 178 176 254 188 254 187 189 179 188 195 179 188 189 187 188 192 189 176 185 189 181 174 176 197 183 183 182 182 178 197 197 187 254 197 192 1 97 203 Mason, James ..... McCune, Jessie McDade, George ....,, ,,,,,, McDaniel, Mariorie McDougal, Russell McGaughey, Helen McGhee, Agnes Mednick, Melvin . Melendy, Earle Meyne, Robert Miller, Ralph ....... Miller, Raymond . Miller, V. J. ...... . Mitchell, James Mitchell, Virginia Moore, Dewey ..... Moore, Vesper ..... Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Ruth ..... Morton, Berry ,.... Moulton, Ben ....... Mullen, Richard . Munns, William Muse, Paul .... Nees, Ruth ......... Neville, Mark ..... Oberle, George Olsen, Linda ..... Orner, Leone ..... Orr, Kenneth ..... Ort, Eddie ....,. Owen, Dale ......... Owens, Joseph Owens, Barbara ..... .,.... Pabst, Robert ..... Paulin, Clifford Parks, Judy ......... Pearman, Martha Peters, Mary ....... Pethel, Richard Pheifer Dan ...,... Phillips, Thomas . Porter, Elmer Porter, Rutherford Poulos, Alpha ..... Pound, Donald Pritchard, Nancy . Proffitt, Max ...., Rector, Robert ..... Reed, John .........., Reifsnyder, Henry Rissler, Rohrig, Herbert Gladys Rothwell, Frederick Rowe, Margaret . Rowe, Richard Runke, Ruth ....... Saalbach, Robert Sanders, Cheseter Sanders, Jean ...., Scheick, Donald Schick, Joseph ..... Selge, Paul ......... Seltzer, Robert Sharpe, Donald . Sherfey, William ....., M... 178 178 178 197 192 178 181 189 185 187 187 179 141 178 197 196 179 194 178 183 188 178 191 176 194 178 187 179 176 196 192 195 185 197 192 197 181 179 108 194 174 196 187 183 197 188 179 178 128 189 196 188 196 178 192 17B 187 178 203 203 187 189 194 196 Shipla, Otto ..,..,, Siefker, Joseph Smith, Earl ,..., Smith, Ethel ....,. Smith, Joan Smith, Laban ,,.., Smith, Lloyd ,,,.. Smith, Myrtle ,, Smith, Samuel ...,., ....... Smith, Stanley ,..,.. ..,,,,, Smack, George ,,,, Snidow, Harold ,, ,.,, ..... . . Sorensen, Ronald ...... ......, Spann, Edward ...,... ,,,.,,, Spencer, Jesse ...,,, Stahr, Dixie ., ..., ,, Stauber, Leland .,,. ,.,.,, Steinbough, Robert Stephens, Loren , Stoffel, Mark .,,.. Strout, John ,,,,.., Summers, Gene .... Suttle, Woodrow 194 188 185 185 179 178 192 197 188 197 178 183 183 189 187 187 189 176 188 178 179 189 188 Svendsen, Ethan ,,,,,.,,,, 183, 203 Swalls, Fred ........,... 192, 203 Swander, Darthea ....,,, Szymkowicz, Franciszek ..,... Tamar, Henry ,..,,, Tanruther, Edgar Temple, Keith .....,....,.. Thompson, Florence Toller, Judith ...............,.,...... Toney, Joanne ,,,, Treiber, Marget ..... ...... Trinler, Jacqueline Trinler, William ,,,.... ...... True, Michael .,,,...,. ...... Truelove, Herman ...... .,,,,. Turner, Lucille .,.,..... ,,.... Turner, Norman ,,,, Equipment required experienced training to operate and cautious care to maintain. 174 181 188 194 197 254 197 187 194 188 178 176 197 181 Turner, Ruth Turner, William ..,... Tyson, James ,,., Uland, Sue .,..,,,...,.,. Upshaw, Carolyn ....,. Venable, Tom .,... Wallace, Dale .... . Watson, Carlos Watts, Sanford 185 Wert, William ,,... ,,,, 1 88 Westfall, Byron ....., .,.. 1 92 Whitaker, John ,,,... .... 1 88 Wilkinson, Paul .... ,,,. 1 88 Williams, Ann 197 Williams, Frances . .,.... 197 Williams, Mark ,, , . 141, 254 Winn, Richard .,,,, ,.,,,,,,,. 1 81 Witham, William ,,... ,,,. 1 78 Wittenauer, James , ...,,,. 187 Wold, Warren ...., ,,., 1 83 Wolf, Paul .,.,.,, ,, 187 Wolfe, Cynthia Wolfe, James ..... ,, 188 Wolfe, Ralph .... .... 1 78 Wright, Mary ,,,, .,.. 1 97 Yoho, Lewis ...,.. ,,,. 1 83 Organizations CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A Capella Choir .............,.... 110 Alpha Omicron Pi ,,., 144, 145 Alpha Phi Gamma ......,,,,.,.. 178 Alpha Phi Omega .,.,,........... 123 Alpha Sigma Alpha ,. 148, 149 Alpha Tau Omega ,,,, 158, 159 Association for Childhood Education .,....,. 123 Athenaeum .......,..,,,.,,,,,,,, 90, 91 Band .ee,.,,,,ee.,,. 112,113 Baseball Team ...,.. . ,,..... 72 Basketball Team .,,...., ...., 6 9 Blue Key ....................... ..., 1 02 Burford Hall Council ..,,...... 106 Campus Religious Council .. 124 Campus Revue ,,.............. 34, 35 Chi Omega .... 146, 147 Choral Union .,,. ....... 1 10 Circle K ........,,,.,.. ,,,, 1 24 Co-ed Weekend ....., ,...., 3 3 College Orchestra ..... .... 1 11 Crass Country Team , ...,,,,..,,,, 77 Crystal Ball ....,.,..,,,.... 170, 171 Debate Team ..., ....... 1 18 176 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Gamma .,,,.. ..... 1 50, 151 Dolphin Club ,..,, ,,,,, 9 2, 93 Epsilon Pi Tau .,....,............,.. 183 Erickson Hall Council .,......,, 106 Eta Sigma Phi ......,,.............. 180 EUB Fellowship ..,,...........,,.., 125 Freshman Baseball Team . .... . 73 Freshman Basketball Team ..,, 71 Freshman Class Officers ....,. 98 Freshman Football Team .,,... 65 Football Team ..,, ,........ 60 , 65 Gamma Phi Beta ,. ,... 152, 153 German Club ,,,...,,, ,,........ 1 25 Golf Team ...,,,,,...................... B3 Graduation ..,. 45, 46, 47, 48 Hawaii Club ....,,,.,....., .,,. 1 26 Hillel ..........,..,,,...,,,,,....,,,.. -,,. 126 Home Economics Club .,..,,.. 117 I Men's Club ,,,,,.,,..... . .... 88 lndependent Students ..,......, 140 Industrial Education Club ..,. 127 lnterfraternity Council 142, 143 lntermurals .....,,,,,.,,r 84, 85, 86 International Relations Club 127 Junior Class Officers .,,,..,,,,,, 97 Junior Prom ....,,, ., ,..,... ,.... 4 4 Kappa Delta Pi 176 Kappa Pi .,.,...... .,., 1 74 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 160, 161 Lambda Psi Sigma ....,....... 133 Madrigal Singers ..... .... 1 11 Math Club ........... ,,,. 1 28 Maiorettes ....... 136 Newman Cub .,,,, 128 Omega Alpha Delta ,,..,,,...,. Oral Interpretation Club .,,. 129 Pamarista ....,..............,..,....... 101 Panhellenic Council ..,, 140, 141 Parson's Hall Council .......... 107 Phi Beta Lambda ......... .,., 1 77 Phi Epsilon lota ,,,. ,... 1 81 Phi Mu Alpha .,.,,...,.. -... 184 Phi Upsilon Omicron ............ 182 Pi Lambda Phi .,,,,,. .,., 1 62, 163 Pi Omega Pi ,,.. ....... 1 77 Press Club ,,,,, .... 1 30 Razz Convo .....,,,......,.,... 36, 37 Reeve Hall Council ..,......... 107 Religious Emphasis Week .... 42 Roger Williams Fellowship .. 131 Sandison Hall Council ...,..,. 108 Science Club .,,..,.......,., ,... 1 31 Senior Class Officers ..,....,.... 97 Sigma Alpha Iota ,............... 111 Sigma Kappa .,...,.....,,, 154, 155 Sigma Phi Epsilon ....,, 164, 165 Songfest ...- ......,..........,.......,, .. 40 Sophomore Class Officers .... 98 Spartan Club ...,.........,,,..,...., 132 Sparkettes ...,....,,..,....,..., ..,. 1 36 Speaker's Bureau ..,......... ...... 1 32 Special Education Club ..,,. . 133 Speech Union ....,...........,..... 133 Statesman Staff ,,,, ,.,. 1 20 Student Education Association .......,,, ,,,, 1 34 Student Government Association ..,. .......,,,... Student Union Board Swim Team ..............,. .. Sycamore Players ..,...,. Sycamore Staff ...,.. Symphonic Band .,.. Tau Kappa Alpha ,, .,,.. .. Tau Kappa Epsilon ..,, Tennis Team ....... - ...,,,,,,. Terre Haute Symphony 166 Theta Alpha Phi .......,,...,..,, Theta Chi ,,,,..., Track Team ,,..... Wesey Foundation Who s Who ....................,,... Women's Day ,.... . ,,.........,... Women's Recreation Ass' Wrestling Team ................. Young Democrats ..... Young Republicans .,,,...,..... 1 1 168 76, 1 1 I Zeta Tau Alpha ,.....,... 156 Students Acker, Barbara . ,,.. .,,.. . Acton, Marsha ,,,,,, Adams, Diane .,,,,.,,,,,,,, 130 Adams, Sandra .,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, Adamson, Jo Anna .... 154 Adkins, Linda ......., Adkinson, Mary .,.... Aimone, Gene ..... Aimone, Martin ...... Alderton, Louis ........... Alexander, Elisabeth Alexis, Richard J. ..... . Allen, Dorothy ...,,,, I 124, Allen, Franklin W. ...,..,..... , Allen, Gary ..,,...... ..,,. Allen, John ,...,. Allis, Gordon ....... Allison, Harold ..,,., Alward, Glen ...,,,, Alward, Nancy .,,,. Ames, Melinda ,,,,. Anderson, Brent ,,.. .. Anderson, Janet .....,..,. 102 1 133, Anderson, Kenneth ,,,..,,,,, Andrew, Larry ........ Andrews, Robert .... Andrews, Robert .... Andre, Michael .,.,..., Ankney, Virgil .,,....,... Annunziata, Teresa ..,.,. Anthony, Rea ..,........., Arcama, Kathryn .,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Archer, Diana .... 156, 193, Ard, Michael ..,,,,,,......,,.,,,,,,,,, Arisman, James .,.... ...,,,,.... Armstrong, Karen ...... 177, Armstrong, Kathleen ........,,,, Arnold, Vernon ............ 133, Arthur, Kenneth .......... 177, Arvin, Linda ...... Ash, Shirley ....., Ashby, Terry .,.. 96 99 80 116 119 113 191 167 82 113 191 169 77 134 100 117 91 79 135 135 157 206 206 153 186 206 151 151 167 158 69 186 169 206 206 134 60 169 69 168 154 206 60 154 133 168 206 159 1 15 85 128 92 186 206 162 206 206 144 134 206 152 206 165 261 1 Ashton, Gloria .YY.,,, ---- 1 23 Ashton, Richard ...... ..... 1 65 Asoy, Sandra .,,... .......... 1 48 Aten, Robert ....... v..-- 1 63, 206 Athons, Fontaine ...v.,, ...4...--- 4 2 Awald, Richard ..,,. ..--, 2 06 Ayer, Gary ...,..YY-- A4----- 3 3 Babcock, Bruce .,,,. ..-----.,-.-- 1 69 Bailey, Jerry .... ,...A 2 169 206 Bailey, John .,--. ---------- 2 06 Bailey, Linda ....., ...- 1 44 Bain, Robert ...,....,.. ------' 2 06 Baker, Geraldine .,,,.,,,..,,........ 92 Baker, Janet .....-- ,-YV-- 1 85 206 Baldwin, Wm. ...., ,...,, 1 27 166 Banas, Richard ..,i,-- A--------- 1 66 Banquil, Annabel ..,,.... 126 206 Banser, Richard ,,... ....... 1 67 Barclay, Carol ..., ---- 2 07 Bargar, Gale ...,.. .--- 2 07 Barker, Wm. ....,.,. .... 2 07 Barksdale, Paul ,,,.. .... 2 07 Barlow, Helen .... .,,..,,.....,, 2 07 Barnes, Jane ......--,----- ',------- 128 Barnes, Rebecca ..,, 93, 130 151 Barnes, Ronald ......--.--,----'-,-' 123 Barrick, Judith ..,,,, ,..,. 9 9 152 Barringer, Betsy ...,, ........... 2 07 Bartels, Robert .. .,.,.... 132 168 Barter, Judith vr... ,V- Y 1 52 207 Barth, Shirley ......,,---f -vf------- 1 56 Bassler, David Moore ,.,..,.... 207 Bates, Julia ....,,...,,,,V, ,---- 1 33 Bauman, David .,,,. ..,,. 1 23 Bausman, Gordon . ,, ..... 165 Bousman, Larry .YVV ------- 7 9 Baydur, Galip ..,, .-,-- 1 27 Boys, Carolyn ....., ...,,... 1 28 Bazarnyi, Helen ,,.. ,,,,. 9 8, 144 Beach, Lloyd Joe ,,,,,,,.,. 60, 207 Beach, Molly Alkire ...,. 207 Beadles, Karen ,,,,.,, ..-Y. 1 31 Beal, Robert ,,.,......, Y,.-..,,,- 3 0 Beauchamp, Caro ..,,,,..,......- 186 Beaver, J. Phillip ..,.,,.. 123, 137 Beckham, Rolland ......,,.... 60, 79 Bedwell, David .,.... VVV. 9 6, Beiriger, James ,,,.............,.., Bell, Charles ....... ....,. 1 07, Bell, Dorothee ..,..,, ........ Bell, Peggie Ann ,...,,. ..... Bellner, Mary ,..... ..... Beltz, Florence .... , .... . Benda, Rudolph ....Y ,,...... Beniamin, Daniel .,,............... Benner, Mark .... 102, 133, 142, Bennett, Elizabeth Bennett, Walter ...,. Beno, Beverly ...... Bensyl, Mary ...... Berger, Loren ..... . Berger, Mary Ann Berglund, Mary .... Berlin, Otto , ..,... ,. 159, Berndt, Michael .....,.... Berry, Karen ...,..,. 92, 120, Berry, Robert .................. ...... Berry, Sharon ...... 57, 124, 1 156, 193, 142 161 184 148 207 128 207 158 123 141, 165 153 85 130 133 162 123 123 207 167 130, 151 165 25, 207 Berthold, Wm. ,... . Bertran, Rossine ,...,, Bess, Rosalie ....-- Bethel, Sue ..,...... .,,,, Bevington, John Biddle, James .... Bidwell, Marsha .,,,,, Bierce, Harley .....,. Y, Bilsland, Ada ....,. ,,,,, Biltimier, Charles .,,, ,,,. Bitimier, Verena Binole, Donald .,,, .... Bishop, Eloise ..,,.. , Bishop, Harold ...., ,,,, Blad, Kenneth ,.,,,,, Blair, Robert ...... Blair, Ruth ...,.,, Blastic, Douglas ,, Blemker, Jerald Block, Barbara ..........., Bloom, Joseph ,,,, 160, Boatright, Iva ..... Boaz, Rosemarie ..... ..., . Bockhold, Geraldine Bodle, Lloyd ...,...,......,,,... Boehlke, Charles .... .... Bogetto, Judith ,,,,,, Bombe, Sherry .... ..... Bone, Bob .......,...,,,,, ,,,, Bonebrake, Franklin , Bonnell, Kenneth ......,.... Bonness, Carol ...,.. 96, 105, Bonwell, Betty .,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Booe, Thomas ,..,.. Booher, Sandra ....,, Booker, Carl ......... .,.., Boone, James ......,,,,, Boschenko, Margarita .. Bosse, Beverly ..,,....,,, , 183 146 207 150 165 207 92 207 207 168 208 208 152 158 208 60 208 208 132 208 178, 208 133 208 208 168 208 156 156 B0 76 160 100, 147 185 208 186 165 115 154 150 Bosstick, Maurice ..,,... 208 Boston, De Lorez ,,,,. 208 Bottorff, Kenneth ...,,,,,, 137 Boultinghouse, Laura .. 156 Bowen, Diana ..,....,..,,,, 150 Bower, Wm. ,,,.. ,,,, , ,, 69 Boyle, Ann ...... .,,,. 1 47 Braatz, Carol ....... 148 Bradon, Doris .,,,... ,,., 1 54 Brady, Terry ...,..,. ...., 2 OB Bragg, Carolyn ...... 137 Brake, John ...,..... 137 Brakley, Sharon ....,, . 154 Brames, Arnold ......... 208 Brandenburg, Stephen 208 Branson, Howard ..... 208 Brant, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Bratt, James ....., 167 Brewer, Jack .... 168 Brewster, Jennie .... 153 Bridges, Anna ,.... .... 1 98 Bridges, Linda ..,....,..., 208 Bridges, Larry ...... 76 209 Brightmire, Barbara .. 151 Bringman, Dole ......,,,. 208 Brinkman, Michael 128, 181 Brinton, Martha .. 146, 208 Briscoe, Junienne 107, 133 Brist, Kenneth .......,.....,...,.,...s 161 Brock, Jane ,..,... ,.... 1 70 Brodie, Anne Ruth .... 126, 198 Bronnert, Lois ,........,..., 128, 133 Brooks, Gary Lee ,.,.,...,,,..... 115 Brooks, Michae ,, 108, 120, 130, 178 Brothers, Robert .......,,. ,....... 1 28 Browder, Constance ...,,, 98, 146 Browder, Larry ..,,...,.,.,,, 80 160 Browder, Richard ...., ,.,... 1 66 Brown, C. Ross .... ,.,, , 208 Brown, Donald .... ,,,.,. 1 67 Brown, Edna .,,, .....,,, . .. 125 Brown, Gary .,... ..,, 1 68 181 Brown, Jerry .,,, ,, 132 Brown, Joanne .. ...... 209 Brown, Judith ..,.,. ,. 134.... Brown, Lloyd .... ....... 2 09 Brown, Mary .,,..... ,.,,, ,,,, 1 4 4 Brown, Patricia ..,.,,.,,, 193, 209 Brown, Robert ...,...,...,,. 165, 209 Bruce, Marilyn Smith .,,, 152 Bruce, Marlene ..,,,......... ,, .... 148 Bruner, Daniel ,,,...... ..,,.,. 1 58 Bruns, Patsy Irene .....,,,....,, 209 Brunson, Mary Ellen ......,,,, 148 Pockets ot cards and writer's cramp-these plagued irosh and seniors alike at registration. Cade, Donald .,.,. ,. Cahi, Anthony ,,,,..,.. Caldwell, Charlotte ,.,.. Callahan, Donzetta .... Calvert, Evelyn , ,,,,,,,,, ,, Calvert, Margie .. 106, 115, 126 152 Calvin, James ,,,,,,,A,,,, AAA, ,,,,,,, Campbell, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cantley, Roger .,,,,,,,,,,, 165 Card, Joseph ,,,, ,,,, , Carlson, Judith ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Carlyle, Jane ..,..,,,,..,,. 147 Carmichael, Charlene .,,,. Carmichael, Ruth ,..,,,,. Carpenter, Judith ,..,.,, Carpenter, Mary Jane Carrera, Pete .,..., ,,....,, . Carroll, Constance ,,... Carroll, Raymond .,,, 107, Carter, Carol ,.,,, ,,,,Y, Carter, John ,,,, ,,,,Vv Carter, Larry ,,,,,,------Vwvvv- Carty, Nancy ....,.,, 97, 144, Casper, Barbara ,,..,....... 98, Cavanaugh, Thomas ,,,,.,,,,,,, Cerny, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Certain, Ronnie .... Chambers, Larry .,,.,. Chambers, Marilyn Chance, Jerry ,,..,..,,...,,, Cl1UPmUY1, Wilburn Chappel, Carolyn 132 Chastain, Lloyd ....,..,.,.. 107, Cheatham, Frank ,,,,,, ,,,,V,,, Cheatham, Joan VVVV -V-V--, H H Cheltz, Mariorie ., ,,,,... 181, Chernak, Jerald ,...,. ..,,,,,,, Chiang, Sharon ,..,, Cl'1Uf'G9, Horace Church, Carolyn Cl UfC1'l, James ...,. Church, Phyllis ,... 106, Bryant, Gary ....... Buchanan, Linda ...,. Budden, James .... Bullerdick, Lela ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Burgdorf, Margaret ...,,, 53 Burgett, Connie .......... 106 l 262 Burgner, Robert .................,. Burke, Kathleen ,,.. 99, 144, 170, Burke, Pierre ..,...,........... 69, Burkeybyle, Jo Ann ., .... .. Burns, Larry .....,,...... ,.,,,,,,, Burns, Robert ......, .... 1 02 Burns, 'Robert ..,.,,, As,, 1 69 Burton, Colin .... ,....,... Bush, Donald 124 Bush, Frank .... ,,.. 1 24, Bush, John ...... ,,,,,, 6 0 Bush, Darleen .,,. ,,,,,.... Bush, Marthann .,,. 104, Butler, Clotee ........ ...,.....,.., Buttrum, Bonnie .......... 133, Byers, Karen ....,, ...... Bynum, James ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Byrne, Frank ,..... 177, 127 131 209 115 154 123 33 147, 174 132 209 165 209 209 123 165 165 132 106 209 123 154 155 209 178 Churchill, Madelin 131, Clupp, Vera ,....,,.,,, ,,,,,, Clark, Betty .,,, --,w- Cork, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,---,, Clark, Thomas ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,- Clausen, Richard ..,,.,,,,, 103 Clay, Mickey ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123 Cloypool, Donna 106, 146 Cleary, Patrick .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clifford, Sue ,,,,,,, ,,,---,.--, Cline, Phillip ,,,,,, ,,,,,-, 1 42 Clough, Bonnie ,.,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,Y, Cloutier, Wm, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 Q3 Cloyd, George ,,AY,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,-- Cobley, Janice ,,.,,.,, 85, 99, 104, 120, 121, 130, 156 Cochran, Robert ...,.,,...... Coffman, Charles .,... Cohoon, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 6 Coleman, Earl ..... Coleman, Max ..,... Colier, Linda ,....., Collins, Mary ...,. Collins, Sally ..... Collins, Sharon ...... Colombo, Ramon Colvin, Carol Combs, linda ..... 166 169 133 191, 209 209 177 209 209 209 210 106 210 210 134 134 156 210 134 165 144 108 210 209 147 128 159 210 210 137 210 210 186 137 210 210 219 115 210 131 151 102 154 156 210 210 210 162 169 159 147 210 153 160 92 210 167 100, 178 159 132 210 159 166 185 210 153 176 210 128 148 Comer, Marilyn ...... . 210 Comer, Rollie ....,.,,,,, ,,,,,,A 2 10 Comingore, Annetta ,,,..,,,.... 210 Conner, Glenn ....,,... .,.,,,, 1 33 Conrad, Richard ....... .... 1 23 Conway, Janice A,,., A, 210 Cook, Barbara ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Cook, Bonnie .A... ,... 1 23, 210 Cook Joseph .... ,,,,,,, 2 10 Cook Judith ...... ,,,,,,, 2 10 Cook, Richard ...,.... .,..... 2 10 Cooper, Carolyn .,..... ,,.,,,, 1 53 Cooper, David ,AAA,, ,,Y,,A, 2 10 Cooper, Shelby ........,. ,,,.,,, 2 10 Cooprider, Randel .,,.,. ,,,,,. 6 0 Corey, Layla ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,,, 2 11 Corey, John .,........,,,,.,,,, . 211 Corso, John ,..,...... 123, 160, 211 Cottom, David .,..........,,,....,., 167 Cottrell, Carolyn ,, ,,,AA,, 150 Cottrell, Lewis .,.... ....... 1 61 Couch, Nina ,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Courtney, Alice ..., ,,., 1 34, 137 Coveleskie, John ....,,, ,,,...AA., 1 66 Cox, Charlotte ,,,A,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,, 211 Cox, Donald ........ 102, 108, 211 Cox, Halcia ,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,,,,, 131 Cox, Karen ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 55 Cox, Linda ..... ...,... 1 51 Cox, Sue .,,,,,,,,,,A .,,,,,, 1 44 Cox, Sharon ,,,,,c,,,,,,1 ,..,,,, 1 34 Craddock, Sandra ,,,,,,,, N ,,., 146 Craig, Kenneth .,., ,.., 1 69, 124 Craig, Marilyn .. ..,,..,,,, 212 Crane, Jimmy ..,,......, .,,,,.. 1 08 Crawford, Darrell ....,, ...,.,. 2 12 Creasser, Carolyn ....,, . 212 Creed, Gary ,....,.,. ....... 1 62 Creedon, Joseph ..... ,,.,, . . 167 Cripe, John ...,..., ,,,,,,, 1 66 Criss, Mildred .,., ,,,,,., 1 37 Criss, Pamela ..... ,,,,,,, 1 31 Crompton, Roy ,A,AAAA,A,,, ,,,,,,, 1 27 Cronkhite, Merridene ,,,AA,,A,A,, 154 Crowe, Loretta ...,..... ,A,,,,, 1 67 Crowe, Kay .,,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 12 Cruse, Marilyn .,.,,, ,.,.,,, 1 46 Cruse, Carolyn .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 46 Culver, Susie ..,..., ....... 1 46 Cummins, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Cunningham, Brent ...,.. 128, 133 Curley, Frances .,...,... ...,...... 2 12 Cutter, Ronald .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 108 Czarnecki, Alexandra .. 104, 212 Dalton, Colleen .... ..,.... 2 12 Dalton, Karen ,,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 12 Daly, Jerry ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 62 Damiano, Michael ,,,,,, ,AA,,, 1 62 Domm, Donna ...... .,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 56 Darling, David ..... .... 1 02, 184 Dauby, Larry ,,,,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,,, 127 Dauby, Louis ..........,,,,,, 108, 212 D'autremont, Patricia .,,,...... 150 Davenport, Rose ...,......,.,.,.,,.. 212 Daves, Judy ,,...... 133, 134, 154 Davids, Sandra ......,...,, 134, 154 Davidson, Betty .,,, ......,.., 1 52 Davidson, Paul ..... .... 1 60, 212 Davis, Barbara ...,,. .....,..., 1 50 Davis, Dennis ..,, 124, 169 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Dona ....... ..,. 1 53 Dorothy .,.... Linda ....,, ..,,,,A,,,,,,,, Lowell .........,,,.,,,...,,,, Sandra . ,,,.... 96, 107 Dawson, Donald ...,...,,,,,A De Ath, Rita .......... ,,,,,,,,, De Boer, Donald ...... 60 De Camp, Larry .,... De Mougin, Srilda ..A.,,,,,A,,, Deal, Sheilah Dianne Dean, Eleanor ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dean, George ....... ,... 1 62 Deatrick, Linda ....,. Decker, Johnathan .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Decker, Mary ...... 115, 129, Decker, Stephan Thomas Detur, Phyllis ..., ,. 107, 123 Deig, Wayne .,,,.......,...,.....,, Deph, John .... . ..... . Dennis, Larry ..,. .,.... 212 212 92 212 152 212 213 213 213 213 212 198 213 186 160 191 76 193 166 133 213 Dunlap, Dorothea .,.,.,..... Dupree, Deanna .. 105, 106, 133 150, Durham, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,, Dyer, Jack ....,,.,,,,., Eames, Susan .......... Earle, Marian W. ,,,, . Early, Irma ....,... Easley, John ....,. Eaton, Ronald ....... .,.... Edington, Gail .,.... Edwards, John Edwards, Leroy .... Edwards, Merle Effner, Michael Eglen, Jan ,,,,...,.. ,,,, Eigel, Mary ..... 80, 108, Elder, Bette .......,........,...,,,,,,,, Eldred, Linda ...... 146, 147, An exhibition by Dick Huggins was admired by enthusiastic art-lovers. . .. RQ x 4 ai 1 1 1 f Denny, Marc ..... ...... 6 9, 165 Detvay, Sharon .... ...AA..... 1 44 Dietrick, Mariyn ....... ,...... 1 86 Dill, Philip ...- ...,. ......,,,..,. 1 33 Dillion, Lee ..,... ,,.. 1 83, 213 Dinkens, Jane .... ....... 2 13 Dippell, Clarke ,,,,., ..,,,,, 2 13 Divan, Virginia ,..,..,,, ..4,,,, 2 13 Donaldson, Charles .... ...,... 1 60 Donham, John ......... ....... 2 13 Donnelly, Linda .,..... .......... 1 44 Donovan, Thomas ........ 159 213 Dooley, Barbara ....... ......... 1 28 Doran, Loretta .,..... .... 1 25 134 Dorsett, Dorothy ....... -... 92 137 Doss, Deedy ,.,.,..........,,. 123 156 Dougherty, Ann ................... 107 Douglas, Judith ., 131, 133, 134, 213 Douglas, Mary .... 123, 131 148 Douer, Joe ......,.,............,..... 76 Dow, John .,,. 69, 100, 142, 162, 213 Downen, Karla ....,, ,,.... 1 56 Doyle, Margaret ........ ..,.,.. 1 55 Drake, Dixie ,,...,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,. 186 Drew, Jane ....... -. 146, 147, 213 Drudge, Jerry ,...... H ,.......,..... 123 Druley, Tom ........ 141, 142, 159, 177, 178 213 Dubber, Michael .,.,.. 80, 98, 160 Duggins, James .................., 213 Duncan, Roger ...,.. ,... 1 08 166 Dunkin, Ralph ..,.,.,. .,.... 1 32 lx, ll Eldred, Ronald ,...,. Elliott, Jesse ...... Ellison, Becky ..,,,... Emendorf, Byron ..... Elmore, Dennis .,,,...,, Elmerick, Stephen .,.... Emlund, Charles .....,,,,. Emmons, Tom ...,.. 166 LL 183, Emshwiller, Mary ,,,,..,.,,,,..,,,, Endicott, Cheryl ,,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,, Engle, Robert ...... Ennen, Martha .,.....,..,. 141, 142 Enrlcn, John ,,...,.,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, Ervin, Frederick ,, 177 Esker, Sharon .,,,....,,.... Eslinger, Kenneth ...,. Esperson, Sharon ..... Espy, Melvin ...... Evans, Phillip .,... Evans, Steve ...,,,,.. ,.,. Eveland, Margaret .,.,.. Evelo, John ............... Everett, Russell ,,,,,,,,,,,, Everson, David .... Ewart, Carol .,.... Ewing, Floyd .,.. Fach, Dennis ...., .... Fahrer, Alice .... Fallon, Arthur ...,... Fassino, Gloria Feagans, Louis Fech, Patricia .,.. 178, 33, 100, 141, 213 119, 173 134 213 155 214 33 214 214 144 159 163 214 60 181 134 154 172, 214 A 214 133 146 158 160 214 167 214 133 154 168 214 166 214 186 214 144 79 183 214 156 214 214 102, 214 185 214 168 214 159 148 128 148 Fehribach, Bernard ..., Feister, Louise ..,,....... Feller, Carol .,,,,,, Fenoglio, Alice .,,..,. Fenoglio, Judith ...,..,.,. Ferrance, Eustace .,,,,,.. Fick, Richard ............... Fierst, Ann Overbeck Flgg, Joy ..........,,..,, ,...,,. Finder, Donna Findley, James ,. 135, Finch, Sandyra ....,, Fischer, John ...,,,. Fisher, Billy ,........ Fisher, Elanna Fisher, Sara ,..,......,, ,s,.. Fitzpatrick, Patricia ,.., Flak, Carolyn ....,.,, Flesher, Connie Fletcher, Eizabeth 133 128 137, 120 146 144, Flick, Vicki .,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, Flores, Joseph I. ...... 79, 96, Flory, Charles ...,. Flosenzier, Jean ..., Floyd, James ..... Foerster, Charlene .,,, Foley, Rosemary ..,,, ..... Foltz, Emily ,......,. Foltz, Philip ....... Forbes, Donna ...... Forde, Kenneth ...,, 8, 131, 154, Ford, Bannye ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Ford, Norman ,.,, 141, 142, Foutty, David 142 Fox, Jann ..,...,,,..,,,,,,,.. Francis, Donald W. ,, Frank, Marilyn ,,,,,...,. Frayer, Paul ...,s..,.,,,, Frazier, Janet Sue ,,,,,, Fredericks, Ronald ,,..,, Freeman, Nyda .... Freese, Edgar .,,.. Freeze, Samuel Freund, Virginia 168, 127 130 134 Fritts, Ronald ......,.....,.......... Fry, Sue .............,.. 122 Fukunaga, Linda 126 Funk, Carolyn .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , H Funk, Viola .,,, .... Gabbard, Karen .,.,. Gaines, Barbara .,.. . Gaines, Denney 134 Dorm-dwellers found that bridge and ukuleles could make the dullest eveninq brighter. 107 153 181 214 156 127 166 214 154 133 181, 214 214 215 215 156 147 171, 215 128 186 185 148 98, 166 135 150 118 185 215 186 131 144 127 215 168, 215 215 198 215 133 107 215 215 131 79 215 152 167 147 215 156 215 144 115 115 Garnbaiani, Larry ..,,,,,, 166, Gamble, Donald .....,.....,....,, Gant, Martha . ,....,,, , Gardner, Penelope ...., Garrett, Thomas Allan Garzolini, Frank .. 177, 178, Gascho, Phillip ,...V,, VVV..... . . Gasklns, Judith ............,...,,,, Gentry, Stephen ,..,.,, ,,........., George, Betty .... 33, 44, 96, 103, 105, 106, Gerressen, Rolf ..,....,....,,.,.... Getz, Nancy Val Giacoletta, Merle ,... Giacoletti, Esther ., Gibson, John .. ,,,,,, ,, Gibson, Margaret ,,.. Gilbert, Carole ............ 123, Gilder, Peggy ,,,, 133, 150, Gill, Clement . Gilley, John ..,, Gillis, John .,.,,..... 108 Gillooly, Jerry ...,...,YV,,,,,,..Y.. Gilmore, Brawley Glackman, John ,.,......,.,,,....A Glaze, Larry ...., ,,.,, ,,,, Glazebrook, Tanya ...... 120, 121, Goldman, Judith ....,... Goodman, Evan Gordon, Susan ,..,,, Gordon, Terry ,..,.. Goss, Carol ,,..,,. Gossett, Carole ,,,. Gottard, Darleen .. Graham Graham, Joseph , James . ......,. .. 160 130 106 124 133 133 215 215 215 176 216 216 216 137 216 97, 216 216 150 216 216 132 216 152 170, 216 127 169 216 184 60 33 183 104, 174 156 126 126 165 216 131 216 216 216 Grobelny, Daniel ..... Groves, Anna .,,,,, Grubb, James Grubb, Karen ,,,.,,, ..., , Gruenholz, Wm, 80 Grygieil, John ......,,,,,,,,,......, Guerrero, Silverio Gurke, Joy ..........., Gurnell, James Hass, Curt .,,,,,, Hass, Dennis ..... Hablg, Gerald ...... ...,,,, , Haburay, Donna Hafner, Wm. ..,... ,..... . Hagan, Daniel ....,,,, ..... Hagerman, Peggy ...........,... Hahn, Holly ..,... 100, 1 130, 149, Hoklin, Henry ...,..,,.,,,., Hale, Ronald ,,,,, Hamilton, Jackie .. Hamilton, Judith ,,,,, Hammon, Sherman ,.,. Hammel, Stewart .....,,,. Hammond, Sandra ,,,.,, Hampson, John W. .... . Hanicq, Nancy ............ Hanna, Marilyn Jo. .... . Hansen, William 166, Harbison, Karin ,,,,.,....... Harbour, Wm. ,,,.,,, ,,.... . Hardebeck, Joyce ,,,,, , Harden, Pamela , Harder, Evelyn ..,,,., Hardiek, Kenneth .,.... Hardy, Brooke ...,,.,,, , 142, 181 198 108 152 159 127 127 151 163 160 160 135 135 133 216 217 119, 174 165 184 162 137 217 169 154 127 156 152 178 150 125 181 151 217 217 107 Gramelspacher, Kay .. 128, Granund, Linda ..........,,,,...... Gramelspacher, Helen ........ Granby, Janet Sue .,,.,. ..,..., Gray, Jack ........,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Greathouse, Thelma .......,.,.. Green, Linda .,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,...... Green, Louis ,,.,,,.....,.,., 177, Green, Warren .......,,,.,,,,,,,.,.. Greenberg, Phillip M. Greener, Leonard .,.... Greenlee, Twyla .,...... Greenwell, Sandra .A., Gresham, Peggy 107, Gress, Judith .............. Grimes, Ora Lou ...... 1 134 217 217 217 217 217 217 178 216 216 161 148 144 133 216 155 The singers at the head table at the Madrigal Dinner were dressed for the occasion in their old English attire. Harlan, Jane ........ 185 Harman, Patricia ......,,,,,.,.,,,, 134 Harner, Ralph ....,.,,...... 177, 217 Harness, Jessie ..,.,,, 217 Harold, Wm. ............... ,,,,, 7 6 Harrington, Dolores .,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Harris, Jerry ..,............,. ,,,... 1 27 Harris, John ,,......,. 161 Harrison, Franklyn . 181 Hart, Cathy ...,...... 146 Hartman, Helen .... ..... 1 86 Harwood, David .....,.... 178 Hasenmyer, Linda r,.,.... 100, 106, 130, 137, 174 Hasenmyer, John ,. 98, 169 Haser, Laverne .... 106, 217 264 Hasselbrinck, Wayne Hassfurder, Linda ,,.,,, Hastings, Daniel ,,.,. Hatfield, Barbara ,,.,,, Hauenstein, Wm. .,.. . Hauge, Frances Hauge, Kenneth , ,,.. . Haughee, Jerry ,,,,.,. 96, 141, 107, Houghton, George ,,,,...... Haverkamp, Thomas .... Hay, Gary Lee ,,.,, .. 183, Hayden, David ..... ...,,, 8 5, Hayden, Laconda ..... Hayman, Linda ,.., Haynes, Charles .,,,. Hayward, Kenneth .,.. Heber, Sharon .,,,,,,., Heckaman, Stanlep .... Hedrick, Patricia ..... Heerdink, Carolyn ..,... Heier, Jeffrey ....,,,, Heilig, Walter 97, 169 123 217 217 168 123 159 218 168 218 166 108 218 218 166 97 186 218 193 151 85 60 Heller, Amelia ,,,., ,,,,,, , 218 Henderson, Mabel .,.,., ...,,. 9 2 Hendrix, Jon .,,, ....,, . 166 Henry, Judith ., ,,,,, ...,,.. 1 97 Henry, Wendell ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 18 Henseler, Susan ..,,,............... 218 Henshaw, Robert .,.. 32, 96, 97, 98 Henson, Janet ..,,,,, ,... 1 33, 218 Henze, Carolyn ..... ,.,. 1 34, 154 Hercules, Dillon ,... ,.,,. 127 Herden, Dagmar .,., ...,..,,., 1 52 Herndon, Myra ..... .... 1 77, 218 Herod, Sally ....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Hess, Paul ....,.. .... ,,,. 1 6 6 Heston, Kenneth .,... .,,.... 1 32 Hetrick, Keith G. ........,,., .. 160 Hettenbach, Charles ,,,, 60, 160 Hiles, Marilyn .....,,.......,,,,,,,. 127 Hill, James .... 79, 162 Hiller, Gary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Hillis, Wm. .... ,,,,,.. 2 18 Hillis, Wm ,,,,, ....... 2 18 Hilton, Charles ,,,.,,, 123 Hines, Ronad .,,,.. ,,,,.. ,,,. , 2 18 Hinrichsen, Esther ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 127 Hixon, Harold Thomas ........ 168 Hodgkin, Runssell ,,,,,,,,,.. . 218 Hofmann,M artha ...,.,......,.., 218 Holland, Sharon .. 133, 134, 198 Hollis, Nancy .........,.... ....... 2 18 Holmes, Rebecca ,,...,............ 186 Hooks, Michael ..,,. .... 1 24, 169 Hoover, Julie ...., .....,,,.. 1 56 Hopf, Bonnie .,,, ,,,. 1 27,128 Hopkins, Carol .....,,,.... 133, 197 Hopper, Judith ,,,,........,,...... 144 Hord, Frederick .. 102, 118, 133 Horn, Becky ,,..,.......,.,,.,...,.... 123 Horstman, Martha ,,.... 123, 218 Horton, Charles .... 183, 218 Horton, Mary P. ...- .,,,..... . 152 Howcott, Charles ........ 162, 184 Huber, George .......,......,,...,.. 218 Hubster, David Earl ....,,,,.... 163 Huck, Susan C. ,................... 218 Huckstep, Frederick ...... ..... 6 9 Huffman, Carol ....... ,..... 2 19 Hughes, Harold .... ,,,..,, 2 18 i., The perennial pastime was enjoying a coke in the crowded but cheerful atmosphere of the grill. Hughes, Larry ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Hulman, Deborah ...... 150, 218 Hulman, Kate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Humbes, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Hunt, Donna ........ 33, 107, 152 Hunteman, Billie ................,. 106 Hunter, Jack ,,...... ....,. 8 5, 165 Hunter, Sue ..,......., .,.. 1 06, 156 Hurm, Victor L. .......... 128, 168 Hutchins, Nelda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Hutchinson, Donald ..,,,,.,,,,,,, 107 Hutts, Paul ........ 120, 127, 132, 166, 178 Hyneman, Meredith ..,.,,,,.... 148 lacoli, Nancy .... 56, 150, 219 lngle, Michael .,..,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 67 lngle, Wm. .........,, ,,..... 1 60 Inman, Douglas ....... ....... 2 19 Irons, John ............,..,............ 219 Isenstadt, Paul .... 60, 100, 102, 124, 126, 166, 219 Israeli, Elyesse ........,,,,,,,,,,,,., 219 Jackson, linda .,,,. ....... 1 44 Jackson, Samuel ,..,, ,,..... 2 19 Jackson, Wayne . .......... 166 Jacobi, Rhonda ..,,,,.,.. 156, 219 James, Allen .... .,...,. 1 07 James, Judith .,.. ....... 1 46 James, Larry .,,, ...,,, ,,..., 9 6 James, Michael ............,,.,.... 167 Jamrose, Martin ...... 80, 96, 97, 102, 166, 219 Jarman, Judith Ann .... 156, 181 Jaycox, Judy .,,........ ,...,..... 1 44 Jeffers, Reuben .,,...... , 127 Jines, Monte ..... .... 1 37, 219 Joab, Jerry ..,....... .... 1 27, 168 Johnson, Bonnie ..,,,,.,.. 137, 198 Johnson, Brenda ,,.,.,, ,,........ 2 19 Johnson, Dorothy 123 Johnson, Edith .....,...... 123, 124 Johnson, Genevieve ......,,...... 156 Johnson, Harriet ..,..,, .,..... 1 23 Johnson, Jerry ......... ....... 2 19 Johnson, Margaret ,,..........., 148 Johnson, Robert Ray .......... 107 Johnston, Charles ....., 126, 166 219 Johnston, Valerie ..,... ....... 1 07 Jones, Aida ,,,.......... ...,... 1 34 178 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Alvin ,..., ,,,Y. Carole ....,. ..... Edward .,,. ,A... Jon ,44..,,,., ..........., Kenneth ......,..... 184, Wm. ,...,.,... ...,..,,,., , Jordan, Philip .... Joseph, Jack ..... ...,. 222 Joslin, Bonnie ..,, Joyce, Susan .....,. Jozsa, Frank ..,, ...... 1 60, Jules, Ominis Kakiuchi, Carolyn .,,..,.. 126, Kane, Wilma ................ 133, Karasick, Gary .... ....,...,,. Kaserman, Adrin ...,....,,.,...... Kassabaum, Kay .... 47, 92, 97, Kasubiak, Linda ,.,. Kataoka, Yusuke Katter, Mary Ann Kauffman, Ronald ...- Kaul, F. Gregory ..... Kautzman, Karen ....,,,..,,..... Kavanaugh, Robert ,... 33, Kay, Robert ..,..... ....,..... Keegan, Patricia .... ..... 9 2, Keittel, Betty .,...............,,..... Keller, Barbara .. 134, 198, Keler, Kay Lynne ,...........,,,, Kelley, Carolyn ......,... 133, Kelley, Merona ............ 150, Kelley Paul .,............,.,..,...... Kelly Dixie .,,. 28, 52, 144, Kendall, Donna ..... ,,,.. Kendall, L. Jane ...... .... Kendall, Terry ,..,... ,.... Kennett, James ..... ..... Kenworthy, Steve ...,. ..... Kern, John ...... , ,..... ,.... Kersey, Gary .....,,.. .,,. , Kesler, Carolee ........ Kessinger, Marven .....,........ Kester, Ernest .... .......... 1 77, Ketcham, Judith .,,............... Keuthan, Marthanne ............ Kibler, Shirley J. ........,. 50, Kidd, Sandra Jean .... 133, Kidwell, Brenda Kaye ........ Kietfner, Larry E. ....,.......... . Kile, Judith ........ ..... Kim, Han Sik .,....... ,.... Kimura, Karen K, ..,. ..., . Kinder, Gerald ..,....... ,.... King, George Wm. .,,.. ..,., . King, Jeffrey ..,,...,. ...,,..., King, Lawrence ..,.. ..,,........ King, Pamela .,... ...... 1 23, Kinsey, Robert Kirkland, Bruce ..... Kisner, Larry Kitch, Sharon Kneor, Jerry Knight, David . Koch, Shirley ,........ ..... Koerner, Herman Komoda, Betty ,.... ..... Konkoly, Thomas .,,.,. 183 176 220 . 60 220 . 60 220 181 123 146 220 127 220 220 167 168 96, 147 130 127 155 134 166 155 128, 220 . 65 198 181 220 220 144 220 158 145, 220 198 220 220 220 166 166 160 144 123 178 185 220 150 150, 220 155 162 144 221 221 184 . 79 160 221 156 221 167 123 152 221 158 148 221 126 . 85 Korb, Kenneth .... .,,,, 2 21 Kosko, Carolyn ..... .,,., 2 21 Kotyk, William 221 Kovaleski, Franklin ., 221 Kowalski, Theodore ,,,,,. 96 160 Kracht, Janis .,........,,, .... . 135 Kracht, Janice ...., ...... 1 06 137 Kramen, Bonita ,..,. ,,,. , H. 126 Kratz, Marcia ..,.,, ,,,,....... 1 31 Krebe, Susan ....,,,.,,,,.... 106 156 Krohn, John Chris ,,.... 131, 133 Kruger, Katherine .......,....... 153 Kuhlenschmidt, Nancy L. 156 Kunkle, Rita Jane ...... 177, 221 Kuns, Neil Le Verne ..,,.....,,, 221 Kuykendall, James V. .,..... 131 Kyle, Michael T. .,,,..,,, ..,,., 2 21 La Mantia, Frank . 160 Lahti, Sherrie ..,.,, .,,, 1 56 Lake, James .....,,. ........ 1 61 Lambert, Mark ...... ..... 9 6, 160 Lancaster, Robert .,,,,,....., , 221 Lantz, James .,....,..,,,,,,, 133 221 Larew, Lois , ,..,,,.. 221 Larr, Sandra .... ..... 1 24 Loser, Danny ,,.,,,,,... ,.... 1 60 Loutenschlager, Chas ..,.,,... 160 Lautner, Janet .......,.,,,......... 148 Lawrence, Karen ..,, 107 134 Lawson, Jack Lee ....,,......,,,. 221 Layne, Valeria ........,.A.......... 106 Lazier, Roger ......,,,.............. 165 Leachman, Mary 131, 152 221 Leos, Judith .......A 96, 100, 107, 119, 130, 140,178 Ledbetter, Carol .,,,,,.... 106 156 Lee, Jean .....,,...,,., ........... 1 47 Lee, Nancy ............. ..... 1 26 Leedom, Cynthiai .... ,,... 1 07 Leeke, Billy J. ...,...,.. .,.... 1 29 Leminger, Barbara ...... 186 Lemmon, Janet .,,,,,,,,, ...,.. 1 46 Lenig, James ,,..,,,.,,,............. 221 Lewis, Ernest ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,........,,. 60 Lewis, Paul ,. 60, 79, 100, 162, 183, 221 Lewsoder, Donald ..,. ......... 1 59 Liddy, Dennis ..,.,,,,. ......... 1 60 Liechty, Virginia .,.,.,............ 131 Lrggett, Jerry ,................. 105, 161 Lindenschmidt, R. A. .......... 137 Lindley, Betty .AA......... ...... 1 52 Lindsey, Carol ,,,., . 221 Liszewski, Mary ..... ...... 1 28 Littleiohn, Mary .....,, ...... 1 23 Livesay, Kelland K. ...,., 102 Llewellyn, Carolyn .............. 153 Lloyd, Caroline ,.... 92, 150 Lloyd, Eugenia ...... ......... 1 86 Lloyd, Gordon E. .... ,..... 2 22 Lobbia, Deanna ,... ....., 2 22 Logan, Patricia ..,, ,,.... 1 34 Long, Jerry ......... ...... 2 22 Long, Leonard ,.,,,..... ..... 6 9 Longyear, William ....... ...... 2 22 Looby, George .......... ...... 1 27 Loomis, Jerry ..... ...... 1 34 Loomis, John ......... ...... 1 34 Lottes, Gloria Jane ...,.. 156 Lough, Marianne ....,. ...... 1 52 265 Lowe, James Weldon Lowery Donita, K. Lowry, Loyal, Lucas, Lucas, Lucas, Carla .,,,,,, Thomas ,,,.,. Allen F. ..,. , Edwin ..,,. Penny Sue .,,,.., ,,...... Luecking, David Craig Luke, Cherie Lynne ,... Lydlck, Ronald ........,,,. .. ., Lynch, Lynch, James .,,..., ,.,,., Rose .. 106, Lyon, Mary .,,,... ..........,,, 9 2 Madden M. Lucille ..........,.. Madigan, Timothy ,,,....,....,,. Magee, Jerry .,,,,............., Mahoney, Wm. .... 37, 119, 130 Mailath, Norma Moines, James ..,,,,,, Moiors, Judith ..,..,,..... 123 Maloney, Marianne ......... .... Maloney, Thomas .,..,, 177, Mammolenti, Robert ,.,. 183 Mamula, Ray ............,,,, 134 Mamula, Richard ...,......,.,,.,, Mann, Jack ....,....... 85, 165 Mann, Michael ...........,..,...... Mannin, Linda ...,., ...... Manning, Connie ,,,,. ....... Mapes, Carolyn ,,,, ....,,... Markle, Joyce .............. 156 Marlowe, Paul ........,... 123 Marquess, Michael J. ...,.,, , Marquess, Joann Marsh, Donna ...,.. ,.A... Marshall, Adlynn ..... .. Marshall, Eustace Martin, 1 , , David ................,.,... Martin 158 220 120 222 222 98 137 169 154 131 222 144, 151 181 184 222 121, 168 152 160 156 155 178. 222 165 198 222 165 186 222 131 222 222 222 222 123 222 127 127 Gloria .... 96, 98, 106, Martin Homer ....,..,, Martin, Jean ...... ....... 1 06, Martin Judith ..,... ...,...,..... Martin Stephen .... Martin Steven ...,.. Martin Wilma ...,.. Martz, James .,,.. Martz, Sandra ...... Mason Patricia .... Mason, Richard ,.... ...... 7 6 Muscle coordination was the goal oi many men when gymnastics took their toll of flabby iat. 185 223 147 223 165 223 155 168 185 137 223 Mossy, Mary Helen ...... Mather, Roland ..... Matsui, Jean .,,,.. ,,,, 1 26 Mattax, Marsha ,, , Matthews, Mary ,,,, 135 Mattick, Stephen ,, 96, 108, 132 Mauder, Ralph ..,,,, .,,, ,,.. Mauer, Thomas .,,,., 123 Maurer, Carolyn .. 99, 150 Maver, Thomas .. Maxwell, John ..,...... ,,,... Maxwell, Margaret ,,.. ....... Maxwell, Patricia May, Jean ......,,,,,, May, Larry .,,,.... Moy, Marshall .,,,,, Mayfield, Sheila ....... Maynard, Marilyn ..,.., ,...... Mayrose, James ....,,. ....... Mayrose, Richard ...,, ...,,,, McAfee, Scott .,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,, McCallum, Thomas ,,,,,, McCammon, Virginia ,...,,,,,, McCart, Judith ......... McCauley, Edmund . 106 222 133 152 137 102, 159 128 166 224 223 223 147 223 224 223 123 107 223 223 223 160 223 155 134 McCauley, Walter ,,,,..., 124, 198 McClamroch, Hal Edwin ,,..,... 97 McClelland, Sarah ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 223 McCloud, Dixie ......... ...,... 2 23 McCord, Ora .....,.,,,,,.. ....... 1 86 McCormick, Clarence ....,....... McCormick, Jerry ,.,,,,,,.. 80, McCoskey, David ,,,,. ,,,,...... McCoy, James ....... ..,, 1 65, McCreery, Joe ........... McCulloch, Carolyn .... , ...,,... . McCullough, M. Sue .. 137, McCune, Lorraine ...,..., McEllhiney,J ames R. McFadden, Barbara ,.,........... McFall, Larry Allen .... McGee, Annetta .,,,. McGlosson, Elsie ...,. McGrath, Daniel .,,.. McGuire, Charles ,,,,. McGuire, Mary E. ,.... . McHargue, Jerry ..,..,.......,... , Mclntyre, Jarrell .. 102, 132, 158 166 107 223 223 155 224 224 108 144 224 147 224 168 224 123 167 224 Mclntyre, Nancy ......,.,. 106, 154 McKeague, Marion ,..... 140, 150 McKinley, Julie ......... . 224 McKinnis, Sheron ,,... ...... 9 2 McKnight, Marcia ..,,.. ....... 2 24 Mcleish, Donna ,.,,....,. ....... 2 24 McMahon, Janet Lou ....,....... 224 McManus, Nancy ,,,,,.,. .,..... 1 50 McNeely, Mary Jane .....,...... 106 McNeill, Daniel ....,,.,. ....... 1 59 McPike, Gordon ,,,.... ...,,., 2 24 McSwone, Danny .,,.,,,........... 137 Mead, Ruth .....,.,... ...... 9 2, 106 Measel, Betty .......,,,................ 92 Medlicott, Phyllis ........ 134, 154 Meek, Nancy ...... 54, 101, 101, 150, 224 Melbert, Ronald ..............,..... 224 Mendenhall, Wm. Russell .... 165 Meneely, Sharon .................- 144 Menor, Erlinda ,.... ,... 1 26, 224 Menzel, Beate ,,,,, ..,.., Mercer, John . ,,,,,,,..,............. . Merrill, Michael ..,,.,...... 60, Merva, Frances ,,,, 97, 100, Mervar, Joseph .,,.AAA.,,,.,,...., Merwald, Martha 185, 193, Meyer, Gerald A..,,.,....,...,..,,.. Meyer, William Bruce ......, Michas, Celia Harriet .A 106, Miklik, Jolynn Carol ......,,,.., Miller, David W. . ,,.., Miller, Denzil .. ...... .. Miller, Donna , .......... . Miller, George .. ,..,... 183 Miller, Janette . ,,.... Miller, Joyce Miller, Keith . .. Miller, Marilyn ,,,,,, ..... Miller, Norine .. Miller, Peggy ..... ..... Miller, Ross .. ,.,.. Miller, Shirley .,..,,.,,,..,, 134 Miller, Mm. W. ..,....,.., ,,.,.. . Mills, Robert Keith ..... .,.., Minderman, Karen .. Miner, Marilyn Jo ,.,..,,,,,..,.. Minnick, Toni . ,,,, ............,. . Minnis, Judith ..... . 124 Minton, Phillip ,... .. 128 126 Misch, Mary Alice ,..... Mitamura, Elsie ,... ,,,, . . Mitchell, Michael ..........,....,, Mitton, Katherine Mixell, Charles ,,..,,,,,,.., ..... Mohuber, Sian ,,,,,,.. . ........ . Montgomery, Virginia ......... Monts, Bert ,,,,,, .,,,.., ,.,,,...... Moody, Roger G. ,,.,....,..... . Moormann, John F. Jr. .,... . 141, 142 Morgan, Billy Eugene ,.,,,.,,, Morgan, Jerry R. ,.,, .... . Morgan, John D. ...,.,........ . Morgan, Osborne ......,, . 98 Moriconi, Frank ....,...,,,,,,,,.,, Morris, Mary ...,.,,,,,,..,., 123 Morris, Thomas Howard Moser, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,......,, Mueller, Marlene ....,........,,.. Mull, Karen 106, 123, Mullen, Ann ........., 97, 99, 101, 153 Munk, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Muranaka, Jane ,,...... 126, Muraski, Edward J. Murphy, Robert A. I Murr, Robert ....,,.., ,,,,,..,,.. Murray, Robert ..,,, ,.,... 1 59 Musgrave, Lee .,.,....,...,. 108 Musgrave, Stanley L. ........ . Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myres, Gary ......,.,,.,...A, . .,,, Jon ,,,,...t, Linda ..,,...,... .,.... r , Orthanna ...... ...,..... Sally E. ..... ...A...,... . Sarah ....,....,...... 106, Stephen .,,,............,,,. Judith ....., 118, 129, Nakagawa, Patsy .......,...... 127 224 224 107, 150 60 224 224 76 123 155 224 132 156 225 225 177 225 225 148 225 168 155 225 132 225 107 186 147 225 225 225 225 225 225 127 198 225 225 104, 162 165 225 225 108 165 225 132 106 150 140, 156 100, 225 225 134, 226 226 165 144 226 131 226 124 183 150 134 226 226 165 133 126 Nakashima, Mae .....,.. Nally, John ...,...,,, Nance, Nelda ,.....,,.,.,,. Naplor, Ann .,,...,,,, Naylor, Gerald Neal, Roger ....... Nease, John ,,,,,, 126, 134, 185, Needham, James ,....,., 115, Neidigh, Larry ..,,.... 127, Nelson, Edward .,,,....,,, ,.,... Newbold, Judith ..,,,........,.. Newell, Jay ..,............. 162 Newman, Martha .. 124, Newton, Stephen .. 69, 160 Nichols, Mary .,,..,..,,, ..,,,,... Nicholson, Kay Nicholson, Daretha Nlsbet, Nlkkl .....,,,....,,, . Nishihara, Gloria ..,,, .. Noland, Jerry ..,,.. Note, Roberta ,... . Nichols, Nancy .. .,., .. 105, 156 106 126 134 Nonte, Anthony .,,,, ...,..,,.,. Nord, Kenneth ...,,,,,..,,, ,,..... Norris, Donad ...... 96, 102, 165 Nowlin, Kay ..... Nye, Patricia ,,,,, O'Connell, Mike .......,.. O'Connell, James ,,,,, . O'Daniel, Robert .. 177, O'Higgins, Susan .,..,,, . O'Neill, Nick ., 97, 102, 107 115 iii 165 Obeoholtzer, Robert .,.,.. Oberholtzer, Thelma ,,,,,. Olin, Mariorie ,... 104, 115, llinger, Gary ...... 168 Olson, Barbara .,,.,,, Orlowski, Barbara Orndutt, Judith Osburn, Herbert ,. Oster, Edna ....... Owen, Lillie .,,,.,, Owens, Donna .,.,.. Page, Arthur .,,.. Pair, Larry ,..... Parham, Janice . Parker, Cyril K. Parker, Daniel ...... Parker, Joan ....,. Parker, Paul ..... Parkins, Paula ...... Parks, Larry ....... Parr, Linda ......... Parris, Richard ............ Parsons, Jaan Paton, James ........... Patterson, George Patterson, Wm. ..,,.. . Patterson, Thomas Patton, Schorre .,.. Paul, Donald ..... Paul, Harold ...... Paulson, Tana ..,. Payne, David ..... Orth, Agnes ........,.. ...... 142, 165 106, 123, 159, 106, 160, , Pearcy, Carol ........,.. ......... Pearsy, Katherine Pearson, Gerald ..... ..........97, 226 165 226 226 115 226 163 158 158 226 226 226 130, 155 226 226 226 155 156 186 226 162 226 128 108 107, 178 156 131 186 227 227 155 174 132 227 191, 227 227 186 92 186 227 227 227 227 185 227 161 148 186 161 150 165 186 165 144 162 125 227 227 165 165 227 108 178 156 227 151 227 228 266 Pearson, Robert .......... 107, 228 Pedersen, Gary .... ............ 1 67 Pemberton, Joan .. ...... 228 Pennington, Gail ...... ...... 1 34 Perkins, Leonard ...... ...,. 6 0 Perkino, Paula ....,, ...... 2 28 Perry, Laura ........ ...,,. 1 31 Persinger, Theda .,,,,, ...... 1 98 Pesavento, Jerry .,.. ......... 1 67 Pesavento, John ..... ...... 6 0, 228 Pesavento, Kay ............ 140, 152 Pesavento, Larry ,.........,..... 165 Peterson, Jeanne .........,,...,,,, 150 Peterson, Lynn .... 57, 100, 101, 130, 146, 147, 193, 228 Peterson, Prudence .............- 133 Petty, Alva ........,... ..... . 167 Ptlug, Martha ...... ...... ...... 1 5 5 Phillips, Betty .... ...... 1 93, 228 Phillips, Francis .... .,........ 2 2B Phillips, Harriett ..... ...... 1 86 Phillips, Pamela .... ..,... 1 B6 Pierce, Velma ...... ...... 1 36 Piety, Larry .......................... 228 Pike, Carolyn ..... ........ ...... 1 3 3 Pike, James .. 97, 99, 100, 102, 141, 142, 166 Pike, Judith .,,. ........ 9 7, 152 Pittman, Jean .,,,, . ....... 134 Pittman, Jennie . ..... 137 Placek, Barbara . ...... 154 Plascok, Nicholas ...... . 123 Poling, Karen ..... .,,..- 1 98 Pollock, George . ...... 228 Pool, Dan ........... -,,-,,, 2 28 Poole, Jo ........... ,Y A 144 Pope, Donald ..... ..... 6 0 Pope Jon ........ .-----.,-Y,..-,,-- 6 0 Popello, Dru ..... ..........,.,--, 1 53 Porter, Andrew .. 99, 102, 133, 165, 228 Porter, Lionel ..... ........,,-, 7 9 Porter, Thomas . ..... 79 Postmo, William .... . 123 Porter, Michael . is ,------,, 161 Pounds, Linda ..... 33 153 Powers, Janet ...... 177 228 Powers, Ronald . ...,.,....-.Ys, 160 Poynter, Nancy ........ 92, 97, 151 Prechtel, David . ............... 163 Prepsky, Michael .... . 165 Price, Mattie ..,.. ,,,,..... 1 86 Price, Sharon ........ ........-sss 2 28 Pridemore, James ......,. 177, 178 Prill, Herman ........ ,......,-YY- 1 29 Pritchett, Wm. ...........,.......--- 137 Pruitt, Carol ..............,.....,s... 134 Prusz, Merry .... 106, 140, 147, 193 Puckett, Keneth ............ 125, 228 Pugh, Carol .......... ........ 1 44 Purichia, Nicholas ,,.. .,,.. 2 28 Pyle, Larry ......... ........ 1 65 Quarandillo, Wm. ...... 165, 228 Quenzer, Joy .............. 128, 223 Query, Phyllis ............ 134, 181 Quigley, Stephen ........ 123, 168 Racob, Anno ........ 133, 193, 228 Ragsdale, Donnie ................ 228 Ralston, Sallie ...... ...... 1 93 Ramer, Kathleen ......,,,..,....,. 229 Rapp, Janice .,,......,,.,,,, 123, 144 Ratclifte, Marcia ........ 152, 229 Rebber, Jo Anne ...... ......... 2 29 Rebel, Sue ............ ...... 2 29 Rector, James ........... . 229 Reder, Julia .... .-... 133, 229 Reed, Georgia ....... ..........., 2 29 Reed, James ...... 127, 183 Reed, Robert ....... ...... 1 66, 229 Reedy, Clarence ...... 60, 69 Reel, Carolyn ..... . ........ 229 Reeves, Karolyn .,,.,.,....,........ 186 Reitz, Nancy .... 50, 51, 53, 106, 147 Renshaw, Robert ......... ...... 1 60 Rentz, Evelyn ........ ...... 2 29 Reyling, Ruth ........ ...... 1 28 Reynolds, Norma ..... ...... 1 52 Reynolds, Sandra ,,,,, , 186 Rhees, Donna ...... ...... 1 31 Rhees, Myrna ........................ 144 Rhoads, Charles .. 108, 183, 229 Richardson, Jean ................ 229 Richmond, Randall ...... 123, 162 Richter, Phyllis ........... ........ 2 29 Rickard, Karen . ...... 144, 229 Ricketts, Sandra .... ......... 1 31 Riddle, Rebecca ,,,. ...... 1 23 Ridenour, Joann .. ,..... 229 Ridge, David ..... .... . 229 Ridgway, Dale .... ......... 1 27 Riggs, Carl ....... .......... . 229 Riley, Carol .... ......... 1 56 229 Riley, Scott .............................. 79 Ring, Norma ...... 107, 123 124 Ringle, Glenda ,.................. 230 Rislley, Phillip ............ 124 165 Ritterskamp, Marcia .,.......... 230 Roach, larry ........... ..... 1 08 Roach, Mary ..... ........ 1 40 Robbins, John .... 69, 230 Robbins, Chris ...... ........... 2 30 Roberts, Chores ............ 107, 193 Roberts, David ...... ........ 1 08 Roberts, Patricia .................. 186 Robertson, Robert ...... 166, 230 Robinson, Anthony ...........,...... 79 Robinson, Connie ................ 230 Rockhill, Gary .............. 160, 230 Rodgers, Charles ....., ......... 2 30 Rodgers, Maurice ...... ..,........ 7 9 Roecker, Nancy .... ............ 1 44 Roeske, Gordon ......,..... 166, 230 Rotfey, Nancy .............. 122, 230 Rohan, Nicholas ........ 165, 230 Rohleder, Pauline .... ......... 1 54 Raman, David ....... ...... 1 66 Roos, Victor ........ ............ 6 0 Root, Norma ................ 181, 230 Rosebaum, Nancy .... ......... 2 30 Roseberry, Mary .................. 137 Rosenberg, Laura ........ 137, 230 Rosenberger, Jon ...... . 126 Rosenquist, Sue ..... ............., 9 2 Ross, Kaye ...... 148, 185 Ross, Dan ............ .,.......... 6 0 Ross, Margaret ..... ............ 1 55 Ross, Robert ....... 159, 178 Roth, Nila ............ ............ 1 86 Rought, Gracie .... 134, 156 Rowley, Frank ,,,,.. ....... 2 30 Royal, George .,..,, ,.,,....... 6 0 Royalty, Richard ,,,.,,,, 124, 165 Royer, Margaret , ,.... 151 Ruatta, Joseph .,,,,,, ,,,, 1 68, 230 Ruch, Donna ,. .,,. .,..... 1 34 Ruff, James ,.,,,, , 230 Ruggles, Dixie ..,,. . 230 Rush, Wendy .. . ,,.,,,. 123 Rusk, Anna ,,,. ,.,,,, 1 31 Russell, Carol ........,,,.,,, , 231 Russell, Gloria ..,,,,,..... 162, 231 Russell, Harold ,,,, 123, 162, 231 Russell, Mary .,,,.,,,,,.... 137, 231 Russell, Roberta ,.,, ....,.,., 1 44 Russow, Karen ,,,.....,,..... . 231 Rytkonen, Geri ,, ..,,, 134, 144 Saalbach, Louis ,,,.... 166 Saida, Leonard ...,,,,..,. 123, 162 Salsman, Wendell ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 31 Samaan, Roberto ,,.. 127, 231 Samm, Denver ,...,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,... 231 Sammis, Katherine ....,,, ...... 1 40 Samuels, Brian ...,, , 166 Sanders, Chester 60 Sander, Kay , ,...,, , ,,,, 231 Sankar, Milton , ,, , .,... . 127 Sargent Brenda Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Sawyer, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 Saxton, Marilyn ,, 123, 134, 154 Saylor, Terry .,,,.,,,, ..,.,..,. . 165 Schaefer, James ..,.. ..,,,. 1 65 Schaefer, Tom ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 67 Scheick, Barbara ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 50 Scheu, John ,,,,,,.... ..,,,, 1 65 Schmett, Patricia ,,... ..,... 1 23 Schmitt, John ,,.,, , .... 231 Schneck, Gary ....,, ...,., 1 68 Schneider, Marilyn ,,.,, . 123 Schnepp, Barbara ,...,. ..,,,. 1 44 Schroer, Lois ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 Schuessler, Ruth .. 100, 101, 106, 140, 141, 144, 231 Schutheis, Suzanne ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 151 Schultz, Mary ...... .......... 2 31 Schultz, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 123, 156 Schwartz, Marvina ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Schwing, Donald ........ 107 184 Scott, James ...... .....,,. , 159 Scott, James ...,.. ,,., 1 27 131 Scott, John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 65 Scott, John ,, ,,.,,, 168 Scott, John .. ....., 231 Scott, Linda .,.,... ..,..,.., 1 54 Scott, Thomas ...... 177, 178 Seale, Ned .,,,,,..., .... 1 00, 124 Secrest, Marie ..,,,, ,,,,,, 2 31 Sedletzeck, Mary ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 54 Sefton, Graham ..,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 65 Sell, Charlotte ........,,,, 185 231 Sellers, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Senzig, Ronald ,, 141, 142, 164, 165 231 Sermusheim, Julio ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 92 Servies, Richard ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 32 Sexton, David ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 O 165 Sexton, Sherrie ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Seybert, Margaret ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 2 Shape, Shirley ..,,. ,... 1 50 Shake, Walter .. ..,. 159 nervousl talen ,lf 1 .4 y as she performed her lean Richardson smiled 1 in the spring Miss ISC Sharp, Roxanne .... 150, 232 Sharpe, John C. ..,,. ,...... 1 66 Shea, Darwin ,..,, ,,,,,.. 1 23 Shearer, Nancy ,...,.,...,, 33, 134 Shelton, Carolyn .. 96, 140, 232 Shelton, James ....,,,,,,,,.....,,,,, 232 Shelton, Philip ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, 2 32 Shepherd, Karen . .... 198, 232 Sherfey, Karolyn ,.,. 115, 129, 191, 232 Shidler, Larry ..... ....,,- 2 32 Shields, James .,,.,, ,,,--, 9 3 Shobe, Lindo .............., ..,.,.. 1 86 Shonfield, Carol ....,,... ,,,,,.. 1 44 Short, Charles ,. 141, 142, 147, 162 Siders, Marlyn .... 133, 193, 232 Sies, Donna ......,,........ 123, 152 Silvasi, Mary ...... 128, 154, 232 Simmons, Judy .......,.... 106, 147 Simmons, Michael .... 44, 100, 103, 232 Simmons, Wilma .,., ..,,,,.., 1 34 Simpson, Mary ...,.,,......,,,.-,. 151 Sims, Georgiann .....,,,.....,,... 232 Sims, Lola ., 37, 54, 101, 130, 153, 164, 171, 174, 178, 232 Siu, Virginia .........,.........,...- 127 Siukola, Helen .,,, 122, 147, 232 Skelton, Mary ...,..,,,,,.....,.,... 232 Skene, John ....., .... 1 77, 198 Pageant. Slivka, Wm. 160 Slover, Michael ..,,, 232 Smith, Carole ..,, .,,,---- V 232 Smith, Don ..,,,,,. ,,.,,, 1 60, 232 Smith, Jerry ,,,,,,,, 167 Smith, Lowell ,,,,..,,, 232 Smith, Maryanne ,.,,. 181 Smith, Pamela .... 152 Smith, Robert .,..,. 159 Smith, Robert ,...,. 232 Smith, Sharon .... 131 Smith, Sue ....... ,,.,....... 2 33 Snell, Ronald .,,,,. ,,,,, 1 33, 233 Snoeberger, Joyce ......., 106, 150 Snow, Edgar .,.... 233 Snow, Thomas ..,,. ....-.- 7 9 Sobat, Daniel ...... 160 Socks, Carol ..... ........... 1 91 Solooki, Mousso ..,,.,,,,. 127, 233 Somerville, James ,,,,.. 102, 107, isa, 2:43 Sommer, Jon .....,,,,.,,,, 233 Sonafrank, Harold ....., 4------ 7 6 Spalding, Carlene ....,, 147 Sparks, Carolyn ..,. 96 156 Sparks, Joseph .......,,. 233 Spence, Judith .... 147 Spence, Kay ..... 233 Spinks, Joe ,, . 233 Spitler, John ..,.. .,... 1 59, 233 267 Spohr, Mariiane , ..,., 233 Spurr, Judith ,, ,. ....... . 144 Squire, Holly ..., ,,,., 1 07, 152 Squires, Janet ,, ,, .,..... . 134 Stafford, Wilma ., 233 Stahl, James , ,,,,, 233 Stahl, John , ,,,,,,,, ,,,. 2 33 Stahl, Michael ,,,, , ,,,,, 165 Stanesa, David 108 Stangle, Patricia , . . 123 Stantz, Barbara 133 Stark, Gary ,, ..... ,........... 1 32 Steck, Jack .,.. ....,,..,.... B 0, 166 Stegall, John , ,, 177, 178, 233 Stephens, James ....,,.,.,........ 167 Stephenson, Mary ,, .. ,,,..., , 233 Stepp, Terry , 60, 79 Stewart, Kenneth ,,,,,,,. 233 Stewart, Winston , ,...,,,. 127 Stiffler, Jerry ., ..... ,, ..,.,.. . 233 Stinchfield, Nancy ,.....,, 118, 133 Stites, Charles ,... 127, 134, 233 Stockdale, Paul ,,,,.,.,,,.......,. 233 Stockwell, Billy ,,,, 102 107, 184 Stoll, Sarah ., ..,,,,...,....,,,,,,, 144 Story, Richard .... ,,.,... 1 65 Stout, Judith , .. ..,....... 234 Strahle, Jacqueline .... 156 234 Stretchberry, Carole ,, 123, 134, 154 Strohl, Elizabeth ..... . 146 Strong, Delores ....,, ,,....,...... 9 2 Strong, Kathie ....,.,, 156 234 Stump, Fred ..,,.........,.. 107, 168 Sturgeon, Lee Ann ,..,.......,, 133 Sullivan, James ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 198 Summers, Deanna ,,,,,, 106 152 Summers, Leo ...., 76 Summers Rita ,,,,.,. ,... 1 31 Summers, Robert ....., 167 Surnpter, Larry ..,,. ....,..... 2 34 Sunderman, Patricia .. 106 151 Sutton, Harvey ,,,,, ........ 1 60 Swaby, Janice ,,,, ..., 2 34 Swalls, Linda ..,,,,,,, ....,,,. 1 54 Swander, Robert ,...,,.,..,,,,... 234 Sweeney, Paul .... .,,,, 1 77, 178 Swenson, Judith ..,,,,,,, 148, 234 Taomoto, Thelma ., ,........,..... 126 Tartaglia, Therese .,,......,...,,. 152 Tate, Don ,,,. 108, 177 178, 234 Taylor, Connie ,,,,,,,,.,........... 150 Taylor, Frances ,, ,..,. 234 Taylor, George ,,,,.,.,............ 234 Taylor, Gwen ...,.. 100 147, 193 Tegarden, John ..................., 160 Tennis, Frances ...... .,... 2 34 Terry, Judith ....,. ..... 2 34 Theisz, Rudolph ,...,, .,... 2 34 Thies, Edward ,.,. . 234 Thomas, Eula ,..,.................... 234 Thomas, John .... 166, 177, 178, 234 Thomas, Paul ..,,.. ....,,, 6 9, 234 Thomas, Richard .,., .....,.. 1 66 Thommen, Carole ,,,.. ,.... 1 24 Thompson, Eileen ..,.... - ..,,... 156 Thompson, Joan ..,, 96, 97, 100, 147, 160, 161, 235 Thompson, Patricia ..,,.,... -,.. 128 7, 2 Q5 1-, 7 111: gif, 15 1? it i., tri Y ww. Thornburgh, Beverly Thrapp, John ....,....,.... Thursby, Patricia ........ Tippin, Marilyn .... Tipton, Elden ........,,,,,,,, Tolpa, Nadine ..,, Tolpa, Nancy ...... Toney, Rita Ann Toothman, Gary Townsend, Bonita Tozer, William .... Trabue, Roderic ..... ,.., 100, Travelstead, Jerry Tredway, Barbara Tredway, Nelson .,...,, Trevarthan, Fred .,,. Trueblood, Stephen Truitt, Sandra .........,.... Tryon, Robert .... ,, Tryon, Vicki ,,.,. Tubby, Larry ....., Tucker, Dianne .,,,. Tucker, Stephen .. Tuenge, Eric ......,,... Turkyilmaz, Sevket Tuttle, Patrick ......... Tyner, Robert ...,.. Uahinui, Richard .. 126, Uhllr, linda ,,,,, ..,,,, , , Uland, Sandra .... Utley, Wanda ....,,,,, , Vaage, Judith ........,,.,., ..... Van Sant, Frederick Van Winkle, Carol ...,.. Vannice, Dixie ,,.. 137 Vargo, Gregory ...,....,,,......... Vaughan, Richard .,.,. Vaughn, Millie .........,, Ventura, Michael Victorson, Jean ..... Vietti, Michael ....,., Virostka, Andrea Voges, Linda ........, Voges, Virginia ...,. Voliva, Janice ...... Uland, Carolyn 106, 151 235 181 235 131 235 156 235 235 57 255 162 235 124, 134 235 235 76 177 123 144 235 123 174 235 127 132 235 178 150 123 235 134 133 120 107 235 128 165 153 165 236 236 236 236 151 236 Volkers, Janice ..........,.,.., .... 2 36 Volkers, Wm. ,,,. 141, 142, 159, 236 Wagner, Janet ........,... 134, 154 Walk, Constance ..,,,... . 128 Walker, Stephen ,.... , 160 Walker, Thomas ...... ...... 1 28 Wallace, James ..... ,,,,.. 1 27 Walter, Edward ..... .,.... 1 66 Walters, Gary .... ....... 7 9 Walwik, Wm. ,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,. 1 66 Ward, Emily Anne ..,. ,..... 2 36 Ward, Janet ,........... .,.,,. 1 53 Warner, Carol ,,,...,......,,,...,., 131 Warrem, Lucy ....,,., 99, 152, 236 Watanabe, Albert ..........,,. .... 8 0 Watkins, John .........,. .,,,... 3 7 Weakley, Barbara ..... 134 Weatherman, John ..... ,... 1 15 Webber, Elizabeth ,,,,, ..,,. 2 36 Webber, Wm. ,,,,...,...,,,,,,.,... 167 Weber, Betty ,,,...........,,,,,,... 236 Weber, David ,, 33, 96, 100, 105, 107, 163, 166, 236 Webster, George ......,,, .,..,.. 1 29 Webster, Sandra ...... ..... 1 86 Weddell, Viola .,,...............,,,. 236 Weddington, Malcolm ..,, 60 123 Weedon, Janice .,,.,,, .,..,..,... 2 36 Weeks, Janet ...... ,.,..... 1 37 Wefler, Janice ,,., ..,,, , ,, ..,. . 92 Weidman, Jaan .,,,.,.... 123 154 Weir, Rosa Lee ..... ..,,..... 2 36 Welch, Roberta ..... ,,,,,. 1 54 Welch, Vinstan ,...,.,.,.,... . 127 Wellman, John ,,,,..., 96, 97, 160 Wells, Wm. ,,,,.,..,. .....,,,,,.... 2 36 Wence, Pamela .....,...,, ....... 1 85 Wence, Ronald ,,,,........ 133 236 Werling, Nile .............,,, 85 107 Wesolowski, Marian ..,..,..... 236 West, Brenda .....,,,....,,.. 120 130 West, Donald .,,,.. ,,.,.,,. 1 31 West Shirley ...,..... .A., 1 23 Westen, Theodore ,... ,.,.. 1 68 Westerman, Eileen .. .,,... 181 Westfall, Larry cc...,. ,,.,., 2 36 Wettrick, Charles ..,... ...... 1 27 Whitaker, James ...... ,.,,.. 1 60 Whitaker, John ,,,...,.,.. . White, Cassell ...... White, Charles ...... White, White, Karen .,.., White Janice Whiteman, Jerry .....,...... Whitman, Dudley . Whitt, Joan ,.,....... , Linda ....,A.......... 187, 131, 85, Whittle, Egerton ,.... .,,,,. Wiggins, Stephen Wildt, Judith ........ Wiles, Marta ....,.,.,........,,..,.. Wilhelmus, Stephen 160, Wilkes, Raymond ..... , 141, Wilkinson, Richard Willenberg, Lorraine Williams, Carol ..,.,...,.. ,.,.,, Williams, Carol ..., ....., Williams, Charles ..., ,.,,.,,,, Williams, David ,... .,,,. 9 6, Williams David ..... Williams, Don Williams, Doris .,..,,,, ...,.. Williams, Howard ....... ...,,. Williams, Martha ..... .. Williams, Mayme ..... ..,,., Williams Williams Williams, , Robert ...... ...,,. , Rose .,..,. ...... Williamson, Nancy Wilson, Elizabeth .,,... ...... Ruth .,.. . ,.,.. ,.,,, , Wilson, Janice ...,.........,..,,.... Wilson, Rita ,,,, .. 100, 104, Wilson, Robert ..,,,. 96, 97, 142 Wilson, Sheila ..................... Wilson, Virginia .......,.. 193 Wiltermood, John Wimmer, Deloris , .,... ..,.. Winters, Darlene ..........,...,,.. Winters, Larry ..........., 102 Winters, Sandra ...,...... 156 Wise, Sandra ..,......... ....,.., Wleklinski, Sharon Wolfe, Jerry ,......,........ 108 Wolfe, Karen ..c.. Wolfe, Max .,,, 236 108 163 237 237 237 160 132 237 237 165 133 146 237 142, 166 237 186 186 186 162 165 98 130 147 166 144 237 160 107 237 156 154 153 140, 144 141, 166 144 237 237 186 147 237 237 131 144 123 237 237 Wong, Amy ...... Woo, Wendy ..... Wood, Adra ....... Wood, Herman ,... ,.,,. B 5 Wood, Linda .............. Wood, Rita ...,.........,... Woodhouse, Beniamin .......... Woodke, Karen 1.1,...... Woods, Mitchell .......... Woodsmall, Rose ,,,,... , Woodward, Jerry .,,,., Woodward, Sandra .... Wools, 133, Ronald .....,...,.. Worgum, Jerald .,.,,.. Worthington, Richard Wright, David ...,,.... Wright, Earl ...,...... Wright, Mariarie ....... Wright, Mary ..,. 122 Wright Wright, , Robert .,,, 85, Ronald ,,,, ..... Wuchner, Thomas s.,.,. Wyrick, Connie .... Yamtich, Sandra ,,... Yarbrough, David ,..... Yeley, Nancy ...,.....,. Yencer, Foster .,.... Yeoman, James ,... 154 141, 160 140, 160 130 124, 165, 107, Yackel, Ellen ..... .,..,. Yontz, Judith ..... ,,...s York, Wm. ,,,,.. ,.... . Youmon, Wm. ....,..... Young, linda ...,,,,,............... Young, Norman ,. 124, 146, Yogo, Katherine .. 101, 154, 185 Yuparkorn, Kusol .,............. Zarndt, Carl ........ ....... 1 32 Zeis, Richard ...,.,,, ........ Zerbe, Rosemary ..........,...... Zinn, Sharon ,,,.,......... 106 Ziol, Bernadine .... 96, 97, 103, 107, 170 Zody, Richar..d ....,............. . Zulick, Cassandra .,.. 1 127 127 144 131 156 123 97 107 165 237 142, 237 106, 144 238 166 108 238 166 150 178 133, 238 238 165, 238 146 238 132 124 238 107 155 186 107 238 146 165 170, 238 127 238 238 238 156 100, 238 238 92 Lenny Long battled Butler lor the tip. which he hoped to hand to waiting Steve Newton. Wrestlixng pitted men of Nothing taught social graces as well as beinq in a social position, as this novice equal weight against each other in cr battle at brains more than of brawn. h I., The locker room was the scene ot pre-game pep talks, halftime criticisms and after- the-qame consolations. More nerve-racking than the tedious campaign was the tenseness oi ballot countdown lor class office hopefuls. 269 li tea-totclller discovered. Steve Newton iumped above his teammates and an opponent in an attempt to score tor the Sycaxnores. 2 1 f S gl wr Y it 5 Q , A.,.q,.4. , if W 41 A4 N if X t jfi for IDQULLI5 tfggv V - .glam A 1 r' ' ' l kay r P , My V Ii., ,:,.. UIQAV I -,,,,,, ,.?::. E, ,.,t, LH R If 'fn-'six 'tsl' I me-Q ,ii 'Y ,4 H A Vi ,,, ' 4 ll' ' 1' 'N-T 1 1 5777317 . Y A 1 FRNYQ' G' Q:--. 1- :T er-.Ve-. if 4, 3,347 , ,-yr, 5:2zg4:es5:Qs:a:ZgZz1-'fsfizt-- .. A NN Eg-L' ' ti Wrfetzfr- .21 ' 'tw Fa- 4 1 5' , .fi It-ig L f ff' , ,Q A '. -. EE ,5 ' ' F 5531 if if t h' ii.. ti 'g -.-'g:3f,'s': ' 2.-,D . . ,, . 1g,5E5E555 ' A H , 1F5E:E,. ':'tf1 ' E254 ' 1-. E125 15553 -'-E: 1' if 1 .J sp-454 --f P Q' '.' . 625:55 ' .'.ffif5 ' is 25 1' f - fi A -- fir, T 'T - I .-X-. ,Qi E., , ,L . - , I, , if-Q A .wizyn ., Ig 'Q 't A yearbook is much more than a series of pictures and Words, especially to those who made this book come to life in the spring after months of deliberation and cooperation through the Winter. To the few who gave up free time and time that was not so free, who scheduled just one more picture, who typed captions until their fingers were numb-the yearbook was a headache. But it was a worthwhile headache, for it gave to the students a record of their year . . . a record as artistic and accurate as the staff's talents make it. The deadlines, the lectures, the brainstorming sessions, the mistakes, the routinehall was nearly forgotten and forgiven as the final copy, the surprisingly complete book, which had so long been viewed in parts, made its long-awaited campus debut. 270 PUBLICATIONS SECRETARY: Hester Branson. No yearbook could be attempted, and certainly none could be finished without the help of many dedicated workers. This volume of the Sycamore owes its life to Rosie Lynch and Tanya Glazebrook, who conceived its theme and outlined its sections last spring, to Holly Hahn and Bill Mahoney, who planned, scheduled, and met multiple picture assignments, to Mary Kaye Wright and Peg Gresham, who calmly handled the endless items of copy, lD's, captions, and heads, to Paul Hutts, who placated the athletic department as sports editor, to Kay Nicholson, whose life was a maze of class pictures and indices, to Dr. Iohn Boyd, who was ready to console or criticize and Whose guiding hand kept the staff steady, to Hester, who located grease pencils and assignment pads, who left messages and typed instructions--all efficiently, to Kenneth Martin, whose camera was on twenty-four hour call, to Canton Engravers and Moore-Langen Printers, who kept on us schedule despite outside activities, illness, term papers and finals. Others gave time and effort, too, particularly the staffs of the individual editors. lt was they who took the dreams of the editors and converted them into reality, who did the legwork, the menial tasks which resulted in a final product. To all cf these people, the editor-in-chief, and hopefully the campus, is grateful. SYCAMORE STAFF: BOTTOM-Bill Mahoney, Holly Hahn Rosie Lynch, Peg Gresham, Mary Kaye Wright Paul Hutts STANDING-Dr. lohn Boyd tsporisorl. Q If 1 W 'Tw IQ I D6 ECI-...1 'tr Tw... F ,i We , , ll. sl r was '-r K , Nsiirrfw 'ff HMI'-I 'ND' AN A ,5lA P Q JL . Q, J LM-JO HOLDINGS, 1972 4 BUILDINGS EXISTSNG OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 1962 N ADDHIONAL CCNSTRUCUON Nssoso av nm W I . Science and General Clan? V room Space 2. Residence Halls 3, Additional Library Space I ' A , , . Additional Student Union . A 1 590419 f 5. lnfimaary ' - 6. Maimemnceand Opemtiom. Q Space ' 1:15 7. Elevated Pinus-crosfyagz, CHQSHWY SUNG V , Ji' V Prometheus, cr statue by Iohn Lcrska of the art department. stretched its shadow across the proposed 1972 Indiana State campus: 272 both prophetic of the future. And so I hope we succeed in our endless search for tomorrow. .Nikki-,,.-1-35M 425 ' V3 W .V , v. I 1 4 '1 '! ,yi . p W AU-J'-f', 8