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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1964 volume:

seeking higher education on J anuary 6, 1870. From that first bleak, dreary day, the school thrived in an era when the state and the country strived for more and better ; learning. By an act of legislature in 1929, the old normal school became Indiana State Teachers College, an institution of higher learning designated to prepare young men and women for the profession of teaching. For 33 years the college ranked among the top teachers colleges in the nation. Then, in 1961 the state legislature granted the institution another name change. The restriction of teacher education was removed and Indiana State College came into existence. After ' .90 years, the school set up by the state to provide. training for young persons with ambition became an institution ' of higher learning preparing students for various and varied professions and ways of livelihood. And now, 94 years after her beginning, Indiana State College is a new, modern, progressing college with a forward look to the future built on her past. Table of Contents Prologue ............. 7 ........................................... 3 Features ........................................................ 14 Student Leaders .......................................... 48 Greeks ............................................. I. ................ 62 Activities ........................................................ 94 Sports ................................................................ 122 Academics .................................................... 160 Epilogue .................................................... 230 Erected between the twin buildings , the sundiul Iran: the graduates of 1905 stood as a traditional landmark on the campus. V0 OgDLQ t is said that a college is her students, her community, her environment. But a college in itself is more-it is the result of the lives and actions of the thousands of people Who have been a part of the development of the learning institution. Indiana State College IS the result of the thousands of people Who were associated With her from the beginning as a one building school to the present expanding, towering, spacious campus. What Indiana State College is today is a result of what it has been. Indiana State 1964 was a college of results, a college of growth, and a college of progress. The college of today is a far step ahead of the first college erected as Indiana State Normal School, but it re- flects upon the beginning. The first 21 students to enroll in the college found a wide cur- riculum offering courses of study in metaphysics, language, mathe- matics, natural science, geography, and history. As enrollment grew and demands for qualified teachers became greater, the school devel- oped a class A, B, C course of study for teaching certificates with specifications made for the number of weeks of study in each case. For all teachers preparing for teaching in district and town schools, at two- year curriculum was added. Again in 1923 the curriculum changed with elementary and special meth- ods preparing students remaining on a two-year course. Those who desired to teach in high school, however, were required to take the four year course in study. In 1962 when Indiana State Teachers College dropped the Alumni oliices were moved to the newly remodeled Candi! Home in the full. The at- mosphere oi the home ieatures original wall- paper. lamps, and glass doors. Well-known lo upperclassmen as the Slu- titeachersf more and varied COUI'S- denf un'ci , Buddm he cent of cfmpus es 1n liberal arts were offered in socml activny changed names as 11 became ' Tirey Memorial Union Building in honor of addition to teaching courses. President Emeritus Ralph Tirey. And this year students were able to receive degrees in art, biol- ogy, botany, business, chemistry, economics, English, French, geog- raphy, German, history, home economics, industrial education, journalism, Latin, library science, mathematics, music, philosophy, physics, political science, psychol- ogy, Russian, sociaology, Spanish, and zoology. In the new professional-voca- tional field, bachelor of science degrees were granted students in courses of study in art, business administration, accounting, mar- keting, secretarial science, home economics, foods and nutrition, dietetics, interior design, textiles, industrial technician, journalism, music, physical education, psychol- ogy, medical technology, speech, theater, and social work. Three year preparatory courses were of- fered in dentistry, engineering, e law, medicine, pharmacy, and seminary. Students could also obtain teach- A more detailed curriculum made it possible . for a wider and more varied study of the biological aspects of science. ing certificates in any of these fields by following the education curriculum and completing a speci- fied time in practice teaching. From the first single classroom of the Normal School, the campus has grown and expanded to cover almost fifteen city blocks with eleven classroom buildings and Lining the first floor walls oi the Administration Building were photographs of Indiana State graduates who have served or are serving as presidents of colleges and universities across the United States and Canada. seven residence halls. Remodeling of old buildings, construction of new ones, and modern architecture have changed the picture of the campus. Although original buildings are now vanishing landmarks, new buildings make possible the keeping of the past in memory. Residence halls, classrooms, and buildings, were dedicated to and named for, men and women who contributed T to the college for many years, the 1 men and women who worked to make the college what it is today. This was the year thatvmarked the opening of two new residence halls, Gillum for men and Pickerl . Modern architecture and furniture were predominate in the lounges oi the newer residence halls. Both men and women benefited from the conveniences otieted by continual housing construction. for women, and the opening of Hulman Center with rooming ac- commodations for men. Hulman Center was the new name, in honor of Tony Hulman, for the old Deming Hotel purchased 'by the college the year before. In addition to rooming arrangements for men, various rooms of the for- mer hotel were used throughout the year for dances, parties, con- ventions, and conferences. With the addition of these new residence halls, the number reached a total of eight, with two more underway as students studied to construction sounds across the campus. With the building of the new, came the destruction of the old. Old Sherrer House, used to house women student teachers by the semester plan, was evacuated for destruction purposes. Standing on 6V2 Street beside the Science Build- ing, the former Forum fraternity house had to be removed to make room for parking lots and class- room space. The Knisely units formerly housed overflow students, but dur- ing the past year was used as housing for Cubans and their fam- ilies, who came to the United States to study teaching methods. While construction on class- rooms continued, classes convened in any building that had an empty classroom at the time. With enroll- ment at an all-time high, students found larger classes, more night classes, and added evening and Saturday classes demanded by the increase of student population. Gone were the conventional class hours of 8, 9, 10, 1, 2, and an occasional.3. Classes were added this year at 11, 12, and 4 o,clock as well as 6:15 and 7 p.m. classes. More and more general classes were taught by television with larger classes and a less personal touch in teaching. Laboratories were left open many week nights so that the many stunents needing work hours could benefit from them. Empty only twice c: year, the Grill served as the between and after class gathering place for commuting and resident students alike. Isolation was often the best solution for ac- complishing academic requirements when the mind was hesitant to learn. First year college men iound lhat Mother had always done much more than they ever realized. Bookstore lights illuminated a snowy puih for three siudenis us they sauntered homeward after late afternoon classes. Bookstore hours were lengthened this year due lo the many added laie classes. This was the year that State marked the beginning of an inter- national relations program with Cuban refugees attending classes, eating in residence halls and be- coming adjusted with the aid of students. They attended State to Standing majestic against the summer sky. Prometheus . sculptured by a State graduate. represented a: look to the future for students. prepare to teach in Indiana high schools after one year of prepara- tion of Spanish and English meth- ods. This was the year that marked the change in name. To upperclasu- men, the Student Union Building wasstill the SUB, but to the in- coming freshmen the Union carried a new name. In honor of President Emeritus Ralph M. Tiery, the building was renamed Tirey Me- morial Union Building. Within the Union, the 1700 capacity auditor- ium was named Tilson Music Hall in memory of Lowell Tilson, former chairman of the music department. Buildings were not the only landscape features affected by the past history of the school. Tulip trees, small evergreens, and syc- amore trees line the campus every- where except on the quad, where underground tunnels make it im- possible to plant trees on the grassy lawn. The quad, so named because of its quadrangular shape, was once the center of the campus, but this year students found that not all paths led to the quad as they once did. This was the year that students studied in cool comfort of air- conditioning in the Commerce Building and the Science Building, while other classrooms had the standard fans, marking them as not quite modern with: the growing campus. Students benefited from films, records, and the other teach- ing materials that their ancestors before them in the old normal school and even the teachers col- lege were unfamiliar with at their time. This was the year that students put their literary talents to work and produced a new literary maga- A! Indiana State students were encouraged lo lake advantage of aesthetic learning as well as academic elements. Turman Art Gallery oifered opportunities in student and pro- fessional art displays. ' Mjgk 1 Hulman Center residents relaxed in the spacious lounge 0! the former Hotel Deming. The college purchased the hotel for additional housing quariers for men and for rooms for social activities. zine, joining the Statesman, college newspaper, and Sycamore, college yearbook, as publications. The newspaper began publication in 1895 and changed to a twice week- ly publication this year. The Sycamore began publication in 1896 and began regularly in 1923. The first humor magazine organ- ized in 1935, but ceased publication due to lack of interest. Since then several magazines began, but none w i; ; kmums ' Renovation oi the old Science Building pro- vided business and commerce students with air-conditioned classrooms and television facili- ties. prospered. This was the year that the campus saw a new sorority join the ranks of social life at State. Alpha Phi colonized in January with 43 pledges and joined seven other sororities and six fraterni- ties. Of the national Greek social organizations started on the cam- pus, only one is not longer here, Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta. This was the year that the col- lege leader of ten years, President Raleigh W. Holmstedt, announced his retirement effective in June after the completed school year. With him passed a decade of his- tory, of people, of events, of suc- cesses, of failures, of life that made Indiana State a college, that made it reflect on the past for the present and the present for the future. Change and progress leave most of the past behind, but parts of it will always remain in traditions, in dedications, and in memories. Walking across the campus and seeing the sundial, the senior memory box, and the C'ondit Home, one can remember what came be- Walking further and looking upward, one reflects on what will come after. The past has Iain the groundwork for the present and the present is setting the stage for the future. This history and the people of Indiana State fore him. The Olympic size pool in the Arena was the scene of many swimming meets during the year as swimmers continued to improve with new equipment and condition. In the atmosphere of a line dining hall, men in the new residence halls enioyed meals under chandeliers. have combined efforts to make her what she is. Her people this year added their efforts to make her only an institution of higher learning for students during the year, but also in adding their part in making way for the future. Indiana State 1964 was another year in the continuing progress of a growing and developing institu- tion. 11 B Ll NDLE Y As enrollment grew. expansion continued: and construction in: housing went up, up. up. 12 13 College always meant classes and studying and reading, but the special events were often the memories which perpetuated through the years. In every studentts memory, there was one outstanding event; one that was their favorite feature of the past year. To one it may have been in the first tricycle race during Homecoming. For another, it may have been the agonizing moments of waiting while the judges decided the winners of Campus Revue. Or perhaps, to one, the long awaited commencement was the best remembered. There were many events at ISO in 1964, and each of them was a cherished memory to someone. 14 80L LLULPQZI 15 Diane Adams ception. Freshmen prepared for college life During the week of freshman orientation, all new students were welcomed to the campus of ISC by a program of activities which coordinated student activi- ties with the academic program. The student coordina- tors were co-chqirmen Sue Bethel and Mark Benner. The freshmen and transfer students attended Ct special convocation which introduced the function of student government. A movie which gave a synopsis of several major campus activities such as Homecoming, Campus Revue, cmd Soanest highlighted. the convocation. The Campus Religious Council Convocation introduced CH of the religious groups on campus. The displays at the annual Campus Club Fair intro- duced the new students to all of the social, religious, departmental, and honorary organizations. The Cam- pus Carnival, sponsored by the Student Union Board, acquainted the new students with the fraternities and sororities on campus. Each organization set up CI booth and both new students and old were invited to join the fun and games. The AOPi's. as did all sororities and iralemlties. had a booth in the full Campus Carnival. 18 A typical scene at carnivals is clowns, and the Campus Carnival was no ex- CAMPUS CARNIVAL CHAIRMAN: Betsy Bennett. The- whole family pitched in to help with the seemingly never Parents and new college students enioyed a meal in the new ending iob oi unpacking on the first day. Gillum Hall dining room after the students had checked in. Weariness was typical of the new students trying to adiust to the new routine of college. 17 After standing and waiting for class curds, sitting down came as a welcome relief. even if it was to till out the stacks of IBM cards. One student decided the battle tor a chair in the Arena: wasn't worth it as he sat down on the floor in the hull. 18' New students found registration baffling Fall registration was as hectic as always. Freshmen with worried faces walked from line to line trying to get the right class cards. For the first time, registration wasn't by classes. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors all registered together, being scheduled alpha- betically. When a freshman went through the routine of regis- tration, he was more than a green freshman, he was a completely exhausted green freshman. Even the seniors dreaded the day, for sometimes their graduation day depended on if they could get the right class cards. There were two days of registration. Some students were happy because they got the class cards they wanted, and others were not very happy because their schedules were not the way they wanted. College had officially begun for another year. The only part left was to find the right classroom to hand in the right class card. Trike races added to Homecoming events Dress-up day on Friday October 9, officially started the 1963 Homecoming activities. Friday afternoon, the quad was the scene of the newest attraction added to the festivitiesethe Tricycle Derby. There was both c1 women's and men's division, and Reeve Hall Ctnd Par- sons H011 won these respectively. Saturday morning dawned warm and. sunny as cars, floats, and bands lined up for the annual Homecoming Parade. More than 40000 spectators lined the streets to watch the second biggest parade in the state of Indiana. The fighting Sycamores emerged victorious in the afternoon CIS they defeated the Evansville Aces. The final event of the crctivity-pqcked weekend was the Blue and White Dance in the Arena. During inter- mission, Homecoming co-chairmen Mike Hooks and Ian Redenbcn'ger announced first place float winners. Alpha Omicron Pi captured the sorority division, Lamb- da Chi Alpha won the fraternity division, and Sandison Hall was awarded first in the independent division. HOMECOMING CO'CHAIRMEN: Ion Redenbarger, Mike Hooks. Many hours of hard work went into constructing the floats. The Gamma Phi's took advantage 0! a warm tall day to work on their float outside. On the first lap of the Powder Putt Derby. these girls rounded the corner trying both to keep balanced and get ahead of the rest. '5 3i V mm Hours before the parade, floats were lined up on 5th Street, Members of the Parsons Hull's winning team demonslruied their and last minute preparations and changes were made. time saving technique of changing riders. These children seemed to tellect the I Love A Parade anticipation us they anxiously uwaihd ihe next float. The AOPi's, Lambda Chi's and Sandison Hull representatives all appeared quite pleased ihut their floats were chosen as the best in the parade. 20 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Barbara Rice, Alpha Omicron Pi. HOMECOMING ATTENDANT: Dagmar Harden, HOMECOMING ATTENDANT: Connie Browder. Gamma Phi Beta. Chi Omega. 99' The actives. fraternity pledge night. led their new pledges into the Grill. Although Rush was somewhat tiring. these rushees still found enough energy to smile when leaving their last rush party. Several rushees. somewhat bewildered about the process called Rush, listened attentively to the explanations about each sorority. 221 students decided to choose Greek life The women began thinking about Bush and sorority life early in the fcdl with the Panhellenic Tea provided to give interested women information concerning Greek life. After Rush registration! the rushees attended many parties progressing 'from split parties to the final prefer- ence parties where they received their coveted pledge ribbons. The process for the men was quite similar as they first attended om IFC Smoker to get information. Then they, too, registered and began accepting invitations to attend fraternity smokers. Following this, the men received their bids. 22 The trombone players stood at attention as they awaited the next command. The Sparkettes in their colorful costumes led the band and performed at hali-time. gs- While in one of its many formations. the marching band performed a number. School spirit boosted by Marching Sycamores Indiana State Marching Sycamores took on a brand new look this year. For the first time, girls joined the marching unit. This addition increased the number of players to 96. The total number of persons associated With the band was 144. The band always furnished an exciting hcdf-time program at all of the home football games with march- ing which formed patterns and with well-plcryed music. The marching band also led the Homecoming Parade and traveled to the DePauw-Indicma State game at Greencastle. Mr. George Grotesch worked very hard with the marching band Which drilled many times each week on the athletic field. He was assisted by Mr. Whitaker cmd Mr. Columbo. Various activities crowded the season The dormitories prepared early for their holiday open houses. Outside the residence balls, an array of colored lights created much awe and wonder. Inside the resi- dence halls, carefully planned decorations truly created an atmosphere long to be remembered. Along With the originality in decorating the residence halls, special dinners and teas were planned and the individual giving of gifts took place. Several fraternities sang carols adding one more link to the chain of Christmas Cheer. The Christmas Ball highlighted the season's activities and brought the joy ful atmosphere found around campus together in one spectacular dance. The traditional Madrigal Dinner and Vespers Concert were given With much enthusiasm, and they added a final touch to one of the most favorite seasons of the year. The originality of Rudolph and his eight reindeer captured first place in the Reeve Hall Christmas decorating contest. 24 Caught in the Christmas spirit. these students created a spectacular sight by using colored balls. tinsel. and artificial snow to decorate the traditional TMU Christmas tree. A few ISC students felt industrious enough to build a snovhmang on top at a car at that! ?,?,1...!I Although last dancing is sometimes rather hard to do in long formnls, the girls didn't seem to mind. Ideal sorority women announced at dance Dancing to the Harry Burgess Band was in the east ballroom while refreshments were served and pictures were taken in the west ballroom. The decorations car- ried out the theme Mardi Gras. covered the programs and the couples danced under Outlines of masks a glittering ball from which multicolored streamers were hung. Two large masks decorated the walls of the other ballroom. Highlighting the dance was the announcement of the Ideal Sorority Woman of each sorority. Each woman was chosen by her sorority sisters as the women who best exemplified the characteristics of an ideal sorority woman. Each ideal woman was presented with a bracelet and a charm with which to remember the occasion. CRYSTAL BALI. COMMITTEE: on Gurke trefreshmentst, Cheryl Endicott tticketst, Iudy Minnie tgen. ch'mJ, Katie Hulman tpub. and pIogJ, Linda Combs tbandt, Susie Clifford tdecJ, Gloria Martin tchapj. 26 In an atmosphere of Mardi Grus, the couples danced the evening away. 'IDEAI. SORORITY WOMEN: Rita Wilson LAlphcx Omicron PD, Margaret Johnson lepha Sigma AlphaL Kay Kusscxbuum whi Omegco, Marian McKngue Qelta Gammal IDEAL SORORITY WOMEN: Judy Pike KSCImmCI Phi Beial Cheryl Endicott $igmcz Kuppm, Sharon Zinn Meta Tau Alphcd. 27 Queen and Bachelor featured attractions It was Coed Weekend, and the girls asked the guys. The weekend began with Top Hat Club. Couples ex- perienced a typical night Club atmosphere with the trcditional red carpet, lovely hostesses, mock drinks, gambling, and floor show. Highlighting the evening was the crowning cf the Bachelor of the Year. Saturday the girls hosted their dates Cit CI steak dinner in the women's residence halls. Saturday evening was the Page One Ball with Venetian Splendor as its theme. The announcements of the corsoge winners, Big and Little Wheels, Outstanding Senior Man and Woman, and Miss Page One were all featured. MISS PAGE ONE: Iudy Lads, Gamma Phi Beta. WHEEL AWARDS: Iim Pike tLittle WheeD, Mark Benner tBiq Wheeli, Sue Bethel tBig Wheeli, Marty Pflug tLittle iNheeD, Judy Leas tLittle Wheeli. These four girls used their talent and originality in making their ptize-winning corsages for their dates. These actors in Dylan Thomas' play Under Milkweed gave the audience a fine performance. After speaking on political novels and government in general. Allen Drury answered questions from the audi- ence. V Variety spiced convo schedule Six interesting programs were presented in the 1963-- 64 Convocations Series. Baritone William Wartield, who presented Ct program of varied songs, was the feature of the first convo. A night convocation was pre- sented for Dylan Thomas' play Under Milkwood. The play was an abstract sketch of the eccentric inhabitants of CI seaside village. Each actor portrayed. several dif- ferent people and there were two narrvatore. ' The author of Advise and Consent and A Shade of Difference. Allen Drury, was the speaker CIT the next convocation. Mr. Drury spoke on the human aspects of government and the weaknesses of both the govern- ment and Citizens. The American Jazz Ensemble enter- tained the students With at musical as well as eduCCIe tioncd program. Not only did the American Iazz Ensemble play an exciting program. but one member also explained the evolution of icrzz music. In the relaxed atmosphere of the English Lounge. Allen Drury spoke with a group of in- terested students. Iunior class members led the seniors into the auditorium 10: the 94th annual Founders Day. Founders Day marked 94th anniversary January 7, the 94th anniversary of the founding of Indiana State Normal College was celebrated. The main speaker for the occasion was Mr. Birch Bayh, Sr., father of Indiana Senator Birch Bayh, Jr. As the seniors filed into the auditorium, they felt the mixed emotions of the pride of attaining their goal in college ctnd the sorrow of the qocdbys they would have to say soon to their friends. The traditional Book and Torch Ceremony was pre- sented to President Raleigh W. Holmstedt by Mark Benner, senior class president. 31 Mr. Birch Buyh Sr. was the main speaker for the 1964 Founders Day. Seniors listened attentively. realizing lhis was their last such program as ISC students. IFC and Panhellenic managed Campus Revue Sigma Kappa captured first place With La Incantato Fontanor, a skit centered around the wishes of three people Who had thrown coins into C: Roman fountain. Tau Kappa Epsilon received first place in the men's division With Wizzard of Odds. This skit depicted the struggle among people on the question of gambling. Second place in women's division along with the best costume award went to Chi Omega. The Alpha Omicron Pi skit received third place; one of their co- technical directors, Rose Marie Lynch, was given an award for the person Who contributed most to her skit. Sigma Phi Epsilon was awarded second place in men's division, and Pt Lambda Phi received third place and the award for best set design. The best director was Deborah Hopkins for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Delta Gamma received the award for best choreography. Deborah Hopkins accepted the award for the out- standing director. which is chosen by Policy Board. The directors of the Sigma Kappa skit were overioyed us they received the first place trophy. 32 Following Miss Sergio's speech and. a panel discusson. c: noon luncheon was scheduled in Hulman Center for faculty wemen. women students and guests. Nu'lionally known lecturer and writer Lisa Sergio spoke on Woman's Partnership in World Alicia's. After Miss Sergio spoke. a panel of local citizens ioined her and continued !0 discuss the role of women can and should be. Lisa Sergio spoke on women,s role Lisa Sergio WCIS the guest speaker at a special two- hour convocation on March 17. After speaking on Women's Partnership in World Affairs, or panel of local citizens joined her for further discussion on women's role. There was Ct luncheon after the convoca- tion for faculty women and women students. Having served as official English and French inter- preter for Mussolini, Miss Sergio escaped from Italy to the United States. She soon became active in many organizations here such as International Federation of Business and Professional Women, National Council 01 Churches, and Vermont Legislative Council. Forum Quorum razzed students and faculty Forum Quorum, a Roman theme, was chosen for last year's Razz Convocation. The co-chairmen, Iean Martin and Lola Sims, hppecxred in toqas to judge the offenders for their crimesl' Members of the Press Club in full costume helped escorttthe victims to the stage. They were punished for their misdemeanors by being thrown to the lions. During the convocation several awards were pre- sented. Among these awards was that of Most Out- standing Freshman Journalist to Karen Berry. Because the college has grown so much in recent years, it was decided that the 1963 Razz Convocation be the last. RAZZ CONVO CO-CHBIRMEN: Iecm Martin, Lola Sims. The court of Forum Quorum anxiously awaited the arrival 0! their first victim. As the court looks on, the iudge pronounced the verdict and sen- A mock interview with Marc Anthony and Cleopatra was ptesenled lanes to the victim. who seemed always to be guilty. with the results proving very interesting. 35 Arts presented in successful festival A jazz and folksinginq concert in the Grill led off 'the weekend agenda. There were groups from ISC as well as other schools around the state. Also featured were dramatic readings presented by ISO students. Saturday's events began with an outdoor art exhibit that was open all day. The Chctd Mitchell Trio pre- sented a cohcert Saturday night to cap off a day of culture. Again on Sunday, readings, plays, music, 011, and films, were featured. In the afternoon, prizes were given for oils, watercolor, and sculpture shown in the cm FINE ARTS FESTIVAL CO.CHABIVEN: Dennis Liddy, Lola Sims. ShOW With the outside art show in the background. Prof. McDade, faculty sponsor of the festival, cycled by. The tolksinging festival in the Grill was apparently quite popular Appearing f01' the second time 01'! the 15C campus. the x as students were literally hanging out the windows. Chad Mitchell T310 again was 105! successful. One of the groups that participated in the iolksinqing segment of the Fine Arts Festival was the Unfriendly Four. 37 Any interested student could participate in the productions oi the Sycamore Players. and each production involved many people on stage and backstage. As purl oi his make-up. an actor put on a mustache with the assistance of a fellow student. 38 Drama season seen in Sycamore Playhouse This year, Sycamore Players presented three plays which were educational to both the audience and. the cast. The three plays were School for Scandal, Harvey, and Summer and Smoke. These plays combined classic drama, comedy and contemporary work. This plan has been adhered to since Miss Ethel Daum started the Sycamore Players. Although Sycamore Players were originally only members of dramatic ClO'SSGS, now any student on cam- pus may participate in a production. Faculty advisors for the Sycamore Players were Dr. Gladys Rohrig, Thomas Headley, Virgil Gray, Arthur Hopper, William Munns, and Mrs. Iacqueline Trinler. Paid student managers were Ianis Farmer and Rita Wilson. Paid student directors were Gary Brooks and Carol Ann Socks. President Holmstedt had the honor of presenting many awards at the annual Honor Day convocation. Student excellence recognized at convo tEighty-seven persons and organizations had honors conferred upon them at the annual Honor Day Convo- cation held on May 18, 1963. The convocation, coming at the end of the school year, gave recognition to those students Who hcrd served the college throughout the year. Ann Mullen, Indianapolis senior, and Gloria Martin, Kouts sophomore, were the co-chqirrnen of the event. Dr. Mark Neville, Professor of English, was the speaker. The Indiana State Madrigal Singers provided music for the program. Proud parents sat in the audience as their sons and daughters went to the stage to receive their awards from President Raleigh W. Holmstedt. Rollie Beckham was one of the students honored as he was chosen to receive the Hillman Athletic Key. Sigma Alpha Iota chose Carolyn Sawyer to receive the award for SAI Outstanding Pledge. 40 MISS INDIANA STATE: Marty Pflug. MISS ISC CONTESTANTS: Barbara Rice, Nancy Manning, Cruddock, Peg Seybert. Sondra Beauty and poise considered in pageant Marty Pflug, Huntinqburg freshman majoring in elee mentary education, was crowned Miss Indiana State College at the climax of Indiana State's annual pag- ecmt. She also received c1 $200 scholarship from Pepsi-Cola, and was sponsored by the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce to compete in the Miss Indiana Contest at Michigan City. First runner-up in the pageant was Barbara Rice. Second runner-up was Nancy Manning. Dagmar Herden and Ino Moormqnn were co-chCIir- men for the annual event which was in the Tilson Music Hall. In addition to being Miss ISC. Marty was also awarded the Miss Congeniality award chosen by all lhe entrants. The Lambda Chi's captured first place in the fraternity division by singing director Iefi King's arrangement of Bamboo-Tamboo. The Ruth Hill Tirey Award was presented to Jack Thrapp of Theta Chi for the best director. 42 Songfest competition included 18 groups Although there were not quite as many competing in the general division OS in ihe sorority and fraternity divisions, 011 the groups worked hard to perfect their numbers. Erickson Hall's Oh Dear! What Ccm the Matter Be? captured first in the women's general divi- sion while Sandison Hall's Whifienpoof Song took first in the men's general division. Honors for first place in the sorority division went to Alpha Omicron Pi as they scmq Iohnny Has Gone For C: Soldier. Gamma Phi Beta wcrs awarded second place. Lambda Chi Alpha was favored with first place in the fraternity division with their presentation of Bam- boo Tamboo. Second place honors went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. SONGEST CO-CHAIRMEN: Kay Yugo, David Darling. The directors at Erickson Hall ioined the residents as they accepted the first place trophy for their rendition of Oh Dear! What Can The Matter Be? Dressed in all white with an accent 01 red scarves. the AOPi's made a striking appearance and impression as they sang Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier for first in the sorority division. Si Zentner Band featured at Prom In the upstairs gym of the Women's Physical Educa- tion Building, under soft lights and decorations depicting the theme In the Still of the Night, couples danced to the music of Si Zentner's band at the Iunior Prom. The tables were decorated With candles and small golden jewelry boxes were given as favors. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of Kay Kassabcxum as Iunior Prom Queen. Kay was chosen from among the three finalists Prom night by the men attending the dance. The three finalists were chosen from the eight girls competing for the title by pictures sent to the Patricia Stevens Finishing School in Chicago. JUNIOR PROM CO-CHAIRMEN: Kay Nicholson, Deanna Dupree. Prom. Queen Kay Kassabaum is surrounded by her court after being This couple decided to sit out for c: while and chat instead of crowned. dancing. Every inch of wall space was utilized at election time as shown by one Slate's monopoly of the west wall in the Grill. Candidates colleagues. and opponents, gathered outside the polls to do last minute soliciting. .h 0 .4 In 'K t Grill lobby filled with campaign chaos The week before voting found many posters plastered on almost every wall around campus. Slogans and names rang through the air. The candidates gathered all their appeal for voting day when they swarmed around the polls soliciting votes. Tired out by CI hectic week, they then nervously awaited the counting of the votes. , The freshmen elected their officers in the fall. They elected members of their class to fill vacancies of the newly established Frosh-Soph Council. Slates and candidates took advantage 0! the busy Grill lobby to display their posters and election gimmicks. 45 Commencement was college life finale Baccalaureate began the final round of college activi- ties for the senior class on Iune 2. Rabbi Maurice Davis of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation was speaker for the occasion. The ISC Concert Choir under the di- rection of Wendell C. Kumlien provided music. Alumni-Senior Day was Saturday June 8. The day started with breakfast and registration. There was a convccottion at 10 am. in the TMU Auditorium. At this time, the second half of the traditional Book arid Torch Ceremony was performed. The first part took place on F ounders Day. Tack Wellman, senior class president, presented the money pledged by his class for the ParsonseScmdison Living Memorial Fund, a scholarship fund for students who need financial assistance. Preceding commencement exercises, the College Sym- phonic Band presented a concert directed by graduate and senior students. During this, the remaining seniors lined up and filed past the momento box in Memory Lane. With the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance, 1,168 seniors started down the aisle to receive their diplomas as the finale to their college careers. The senior class presented the college with a statue of Prometheus which was located in front of the Science Building. Assembled in a unit in: the last time. the Class of 1963 was seen in a panoramic view of commencement. Members of the ISC college board and 1955 senior class participated in the annual Alumni-Senior Day program. .The big moment came at last as Presidem Holmstedt congratulated u graduating senior. Lined up before commencement the seniors prepared lo go down Memory Lane and deposit c: memento from their four years at ISC in the box for the 1963 class. 47 President Raleigh W. Holmstedt addgessed the graduates as they came to the end of four iam- packed years of college at ISC. Student leaders were busy people. They were people with a willingness to work and a desire to serve their campus. No matter What the activity was someone had to be behind ite gathering ideas, making plans, organizing committees, and just plain working hard. Often these students went unrecognized for their hours of service, but the personal satisfaction they gained from' tta job well done,, more than compensated; 48 SQWZM eaclem 49 Judy James, Jim Pike. president. presided at the Monday night meetings of the Council. Every student enrolled at Indiana State was autom medically 0: member of the Student Government As- sociation. Its powers as the active voice of the student body were vested in the Student Council. The thirty members who served on Council were the elected rep- resentatives of each class, each residence hall, Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Councils, and the Indepen- dent Students Association. As the months passed the representatives conducted student elections, planned convocations, screened ap- plicants for chairmcmships of Homecoming, Honor Day, STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Dr. R. Miller tsponj, D. Luecking ttrecst, C. Bonness W. presJ, I. Pike tpresj, S. Stoll tsecJ, Dean A. Rodgers tsponJ. SECOND ROW-P. Brown, P. Ross, I. James, K. Pesavento, I. Pike, H. Squire, S. Bethel, N. Poynter, 50 Student Government Each Council meeting begun with the reading oi the previous meeting's minutes and roll call. Model Senate, and the Miss Indiana State Pageant, sponsored c1 delegation to the Little United Nations at .- Indicma University, and decided Who's Who honors. Council amended its constitution this year to re- linquish its sponsorship of Campus Revue to the joint , sponsorship of Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. A school spirit committee was formed to aid in building State's school spirit. M. Pfluq, H. Hahn, H. Bazarnyj, I. Hile, C. Browder. BACK ROW- M. Benner, T. Ashby, P. Hutchison, M. Brinkman, P. Stanley, I. Shields, 0. Morgan, P. Henshaw, I. Hasenmeyer, L. Thompson, SENIOR UNION BOARD: Miss L. Eldred tdirj, L. Hasenmeyer tsecj, P. Horton tv. presJ, Mr. G. Redfecxrn tsponJ. I. Burrick, I. Redenbarger, Union Board The Board began this year's work under 02 new name, Tirey Memorial Union Board, with the guidance of a new program director, Linda Eldred, and two new faculty sponsors, Allen Lehl and Dr. I. H111 Harmon. The six Senior Board members and the eight Junior Board members planned and directed activities throughout the year in the Union Building. During orientation week freshmen were introduced to the building by an openhouse and the festive Campus Carnival. Top Hat Club with its nightclub motif, com- IUNIOR UNION BOARD: M. Brooks, I. Hasenmeyer, B. Barnes. C. N . Seale tpresJ. plete With floor show and casino, concluded the fall activities. The Yuletide season was welcomed to the campus with gala decorations throughout the building. The traditional Christmas Ball and Madrigal Dinner spread the season's spirit over campus. Co-ed Weekend in the spring featured the cabaret and announcement of Bachelor of the Year. Leap year was observed With the Last Chance Leap on Feb- ruary 29 With or turnabout dance. The Fine Arts F estivcd brought distinguished lecturers, artists, and musicians to State's campus as culture prevailed throughout the weekend. Browder. S. Stoll, I. Iames, B. Bennett, C. Haynes. Women's Residence Halls The opening of Pickrel Hall to women residents in the fall marked the completion of the final unit in the women's tri-hcdl complex. Its opening also meant that more women students than ever before would be housed in residence halls. These four halls were, of course, C1 place to eat and Close harmony among ,esidems was necessary for the many to sleep; but the residents made these halls also CI place udiViiieS 0f the hulls- to develop lasting friendships, to work together respon- sibly, and to grow in maturity and judgment. PICKREL HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW 71. Cqudill, G. Ashton. H. Liechty, P. Brycm, I. Iessup, B. Hunteman, C. Whitaker, S. Cobble. BACK BOW- P. Baker, C. Ewing, V. Birch! N. Walker, S. Grant, L. Hubbs, Miss M. Pottorf tdirj, S. Kreke, P. Ross, T. Paulson, I. Hurdebeck, Miss R. Conway tasst. dirJ. BU'RFORD HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROWeG. Freund, P. Medlicott, L. Stur- geon, S. Hunter, Miss K. Pearcy mast. dirJ, Miss B. Hawkins tdirJ, N. Hanicq, B. Casper, K. Sammts, N. Reitz. BACK ROW-R. Lynch, I. Hopper, M. Miller, R. Wood, E. Parshall, A. Bohner. G. Martin, I. Berger, K. Hamilton, I. Brew ster, P. Brown. 52 REEVE HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW- M. Lyons, B. Davis, A. Iones, C. Sinkie- Wicz, B. Schnepp, P. Thursby, M. Banks, S. 51011, M. Schwartz,'L. Pahs, M. Miner, K. Kautzman. BACK ROW S. Clifford, J . Holtz, M. Wright, P. Schmett, S. West, D. McMurtrey, G. Ward, B. Beck, Miss M. Horstman kusst. dim, M. Pcwloc, P. DeCCIrlo, C. Zulick, P. Salqdin, K. Bead- les, Miss E. Johnson Min. 53 ERICKSON HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW S. Fry! I. James, C. Bruce, G. Rytkonen, L. Roach, R. Bertram, C. Uland, N. Mundy. SECOND ROW I. Parker, P. King, D. Grady, C. Browder, 1'. Simmons. BACK ROW K. Kuhn, D. Doss, 1. Berry, S. Nolan. The fireplace was a cenie'r of various activities during the year 1ireside chats. Christmas caroling, committee meetings. and studying. Men's Residence Halls Male students come to the campus last fall to find the number of their residence halls doubled. Gillum Hall, the half-way mark in the four-unit men's complex, and Hulman Center, the revamped Deming Hotel pur- chased by the college, were both opened for the first time. These new halls combined with Parsons, Sandi- son, and its annex to house some 1200 men. The men's halls were especially active this year par- ticipating in homecoming activities, sponsoring service projects, holding openhouses, playing intermurctl sports, singing in Soanest, and planning mixers, exchange dinners, and banquets. Decisions made in council meetings difected the lives of all the male residents. GILLUM HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW e-P. Hayes, L. Perkins, I. Patterson! D. Favour, I. Ferguson, 1.. Veomcm. SEC- OND ROWHI. Crebbs, I. Margerum, S. Dodge, D. Kendrick, T. Holt, G. Troksct, A. Payne, S. Harlan, T. Ashby. THIRD ROW-I. Fisher, T. Dawes, G. Hiller, T. Borowski, A. Hawkins, S. York, L. Cunningham. BACK Rowe D. Blom, I. Bayless, B. Sondgerath, K. Nerd, R. Cusic, D. Hayden, W. Gleim, R. Mullins. PARSONS HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Mr. A. Brormes tdirJ, Mr. R. Sen- zig tusst. dint, Mr. C. Taylor tasst. dim, D. Steffey, L. Chastain, G. Ayer, R. MacDonald, S. Bolesky, B. Lister, I. Grygiel, G. Hower. BACK nowis. Tafczres, B. Stepp, G. Leisure, B. VVriqht, C. Butler, K. Bottorff, R. Baumgozrtner, D. McIntire, H. Oyler, T. Huter. 54 The reception desk was the center of communication for the hull. 55 HULMAN CENTER COUNCIL: FRONT ROW P. Swaim, P. Stanley, E. Hig- qinbothqm, D. Bardon, T. Allegu, R. May, I. Blice. SECOND ROW P. Evers. T. Marshall, R. Sondgeroth, W. Baker, I. Inqle, T. Wuchner, Mr. O. Iohnson kiirj, R Morris, E. Andrews, C. Penny, V. Houchins, I. Donnelly. BACK ROW C. Potter, S. Carter, I. Plummer, I. GlackmcmA A. Miller, A. Nome, M. Ren- ner, D. Brown. SANDISON HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW F. Cackowskl, I. McEllhiney, W. DeBord, I. Burris. SECOND ROWv-S. Stewart, G. Kistler, R. Worthington, A. Schmidt, P. Hutchison, S. Riley. D. Paul, M. Smifhermcm, C. Swannel. THIRD ROW7T. Herman, I. Goodman, I. Blemker. R. Hemmersbach, J. Scheu. BACK ROW K. Anderson, R. Metzger, I. Shields, B. Homaway, C. Rumas, B. Adams, E. VVestermcm, T. Carter, L. Breiienbach. BLUE KEY: FRONT ROWerR. DetIiCk, G. Allen, P. Burke. S. Mattick, B. Stockwell. BACK Rowe I. Eglen, I. Church, K. Livescxy, H Wood, I, Pike. Blue Key To be chosen C18 0. member of Blue Key, national honorary fraternity for upperclqss men, was one of the highest honors on campus. This organization consisted of CI limited number of members dedicated to service to the student body. Activities for the year included assisting with regis- tration both semesters and ushering for various tune tions throughout the year. At Christmas time the mem- bers joined with the women of Pcmmristq to gather and distribute food baskets to needy families in the Terre Haute area. In the spring the honorary fraternity conducted its annual campus-wide CARE drive. Bill Mendenhall received the distinction of being named outstanding sophomore man by the members of Blue Key at Honor Day. 56 President Jim Pike iound the Blue Key board a handy way to inform members of future meetings and service proiects on campus and in the community. PAMARISTA ACTIVES: FRONT ROWeR. Lynch, M. Cronkhite, I. Leos, I. Carlson, I. Ketchum. BACK ROW-N. Alward, I. Pike, C. Bonness, K. Kassabaum. Becky Barnes was selected by the members of Pamarista us out- standing freshman woman. 57 Pamarista Pamarista began its year's activities with fifteen junior women being tapped as pledges. Recommendations of junior women with a 3.0 index for membership in the honorary were made by faculty members on the basis of their leadership, character, and service. Throughout the year, this organization offered service to both the campus and the community. It promoted participation in campus activities, ushered at gradua- tion exercises, and sold sack lunches during Rush to sorority women at their hash sessions. PAMABISTA PLEDGES: FRONT Bowel. Parker, B. Beno, S. Hunter, L. Adkins, C. Sparks, M. Hanna. BACK HOWeM. Wright, N. Hanicq, S. Bethel, G. Rytkonen. M. Newman, I. Minnis. B. Hunteman. Outstanding Seniors Outstanding Senior Man and Outstanding Senior Woman awards were presented this year at the Page One Ball instead of Razz Convo. Mark served as president of the senior class, presi- dent of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a member of Stue dent Government, and a member of Campus Revue Policy Board. In his sophomore year he was chosen as Outstanding Sophomore Man, and in his junior year he was selected for Who's Who and Blue Key. Carol was likewise active during her years at State. She was a member of Student Government all four years, serving as both secretary and Vice-president, vice-president of Chi Omega sorority, president of Phi Sigma Iota honorary, and co-chairman of Freshman Orientation. She was elected to Who's Who and Pam- arista during her junior year. Mark Benner, Evansville senior. accepted his award during intermission of the Page One Ball. Terre Hume senior, Carol Bonness. was selected as recipient ior . her outstanding participation in campus activities. 58 1963-64 WHO'S WHO: G. Rytkonen, K. Kasscbcxum, S. Bethel, B. Beno, 1'. Pike, R. Lynch, K. Graham, T. Glazebrook, G. Allen, I. ths Who 1962-63 WHO'S WHO: FRONT ROWeL. Hasenmeyer. R. Wilson, I. Redeanrqer, F. Mervcr, BACK ROW7M. Benner, C. Bonness, N. Seate. Shields, B. Mendenhcdl. Who's Who honors were shared by a smaller per- centage of Indiana State's enrollment them in years past. Fourteen upperclorss men cmd women were chosen by the Student Government Association to be listed in the 1963-64 edition of the national publication, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Lists of prospective candidates for membership were submitted by the Deans, chairmen of the various depart- ments, Blue Key, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, councils of the eight residence halls, Memorial Union Board, and Press Club. Nominees must have earned CI 2.5 index in at least sixty-two credit hours. Nominations were then reviewed by CI screening committee of Student Government on the basis of the student's record in scholarship, citizenship, service, and leadership in the various campus organizations. 'Final selection of members was made by secret ballot of Council members. 59 0: Morgan served as the first president of the Frosh-Soph Council. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: FRONT BOW-L. Tones, I. White, C. Browder. BACK ROW I. Chudd, M. Staffs, I. Markle, S. Zumbrum. Iuniors elected Jim Shields to lead their class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: M. Mueller Mreasj, H. Paul W. presj, S. Davis becj. 60 Class Officers Senior officers planned the Founder's Day convoca- tion and took part in the traditional Book and Torch Ceremony commemorating the founding of the college, just as they have done for the past 94 years. Officers of the junior class began work early plan hing tor the Junior Prom given in the spring. After selecting the co-chairmen and committee members from class applications, the officers worked with them to make the 1964 Prom CI success. Sophomore officers guided their traditional sale 01 freshman beanies and organized a patrol and kangaroo court to enforce their wearing. After election of fresh- men officers, the two groups merged to form for the first year the Freshman-Sophomore Council to guide jointly the efforts of the underclassmen. Members of the senior class, led by their class oiiicers, filed solemnly into the audi- torium for the traditional Book and Torch Ceremony. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: R. Wilson Urequ, L. Browder tv. presJ. K. Kassobaum tsecJ. Mark Benner guided the seniors through their last year at Indiana State. U nity-Scholarship-loyalty: These are the aims of sorority and fraternity life. The Greek organizations on campus are dedicated to the task of providing lasting friendships among their members. By interpreting individually their fraternityts purposes, Greek members learn to work together for a common goal, to appreciate anothefs viewpoint, to further the colleges purpose, and to strengthen the principles of the Greek system. Greeks aim to install in their chapters the ideals of high scholarship and service, not only to the organization, but to the Whole campus. Greeks on Indiana Statets campus are relatively young, and as ISC grows the Greek system expands. In the last two years two new groups have been established-Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Alpha Phi Sorority. Greek life can add to the new growth of Indiana State and to her students. 62 Charlotte Willis 63 'Alpha Omicron Pi The Alpha Omicron Pi's brought both group and individual honors to their sorority. In May Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier won the AOPi's c1 first place in Soanest. In Oc- tober their homecoming float No Clownin' We'll Merrily Go Round to Victory brought them c1 first place trophy. To go with the AOPi's winning flout, Miss Barbara Rice was crowned Homecoming Queen. Marty Pflug wcxs named Miss ISC with Barbara Rice being the first runnerup in the same contest. Rita Wilson represented Kappa Alpha in the com- petition for the AOPi Girl of the Year and was chosen Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. The 1963-64 school year began with at phil- anthropic projecteserving coffee at registra- tion. A continuing philanthropic project this year included visits and parties with the high school age group at the Glenn Home. The ALPHA OMICRON PI PLEDGES: FRONT ROW7P. Clements, S. Stoehrl S. Black, L. AOPi's also participated in the cxdopt-c-patient Greer, A. Wuchner. BACK ROW-M. Lane, C. Williams, M. Iordcml K. Newlin, '3. program and contributed to the Frontier Nurs- Demske, I. Kenner, Ii Schuberqer, C. Parker, J. Wolf, C. Johnston. ing Service, tAOPi's national project. Geri Rytkonen, Rose Marie Lynch, cxnd Rita Wilson were chosen to be listed in Who's Who. President Emeritus Tirey awarded AOPi director Bur- baru Block the winning Soanest trophy. AOPi QueenseMiss Matty Pllug was named Miss ISC. and Miss Barbara Rice was the 1963 Homecoming Queen. ALPHA OMICBON P! OFFICERS: SEATED R. Wilson Qoresj. STAND- ING I. Gibson hrech, S. McDaniel W. presJ, S. Wilson Rec. secJ, V. Tyron korr. secJ. With size. color, and moving parts. the Alpha Omicron Pi's float. No Clownin' We'll Merrily Go Round To Victory . 1091: the winning honors in the Homecoming Parade. ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVES: FRONT ROW R. Lynch, C. Shonfield, B. Rice, B. Block, V. Tyron, R. W'ilson, S. Wilson, I. Gibson, I. Spurr. I Hopper. SECOND ROW-M. Brovm, K. Tomlinson, N. Roecker, S. Meneely, C. Carter, L. Donnelly, G. Rytkonen, H. Edington, M. Williams. S. Cox, BACK ROW77C. Kesler, K. Hulmcm, S. 81011, I. Esperson, I. Poole, S. McDaniel, D. Rhees, M. Pflug, M. Schwartz! J. Hilel B. Ienks, B. Hein, B. McFadden, G. Edinqton. 65 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi, one of the oldest national social sororities, is now the newest sorority for Indiana State. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1872 and now has more than 35,000 members and has installed 86 collegiate chapters. Alpha Phi began its colonization on Indiana State campus during the spring semester. Alpha Phi alumnae, national officers, members from Purdue, Illinois, DePauw, and Indiana chapters! plus State's Panhellenic members assisted in this colonization. There were con- terences and parties throughout the Alpha Phi Rush Week to acquaint all interested State coeds as to the purposes and plans of the sorority. The Alpha Phi Rush Week was concluded with the pledging of forty-one women and the establishment of the Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi. Although new, the Alpha Phi's us a group quickly assimilated into the activities as :1 Alpha Phi rushees were entertained by members irom Indiana University. Greek organization. They had trade parties, assisted in Campus Revue, held parties, and entered the competition of Song-fest. Indi- vidual Alpha Phi's were active on campus. Bev Beno was selected to Who's Who and served as Blue Book Editor. Chart Greiner and Donna McMurtrey were members of Sycamore Players. Other Alpha Phi's were members of various honoraries. Iane Brown belonged to Phi Upsilon Omicron; Janice Hayes was a member of Phi Sigma Iota; and Maryanne Smith was active in Eta Sigma Phi. Sally Weaver and Barb Raines were elected to serve as SGA representatives from Erickson and Pickerl Hells. Also Carolyn Ulqnd carried out the duties of being president of Erickson Hell. After the initial colonization. the Alpha Phi's were filled with plans for their first semester on Indiana State's campus. 66 Alpha Phi pledge S a l l y W e a v e 1' received her ribbon and pin from alum- na Mrs. Mary Lou Pat DeCcu'lo, now president of ISC Alpha Woods which sign- Phi colony, listened lo Illinois University ilied the end of 0 Alpha Phi active 15 about the sotority President of the Terre Huule Alumnae Mrs. SUCCESSNIAIPIIG Phi during Rush Week- Goodale told rushees about Alpha Phi during one Rush Week- of the Rush Week conferences. ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: FRONT ROW S. Meddles, P. DeCarlo, M. Peiffer, I'. Hayes, I. Lewis, S. Holland. S. Carpenter, M. Schneider, K. Mikel, B. Beno. SECOND ROWv-C. W'right, F. McCracken, H. Hopp, Callahan, P. Bloomer, D. Tucker, R. Grise, K. Cronkhite, B. Beeler, 3 I. Markin, N. Lee, L. McMahon, S. Sullivan, M. Smith, S. Ralph. BACK K. White, C. Greiner. S. Weaver, M. Emery, M. Povlock, I. Cissna, R. 1 ROW-D. McMurtrey, G. Ridqwqy, I. Stitt, B. Raines, M. Keiler, I. Grupe, R. Milner, A. Czajkowski. i 67 Alpha Sigma Alpha Each year the Alpha Sig's sponsor CI phil- anthropic project. This year the Alpha Sigma Alpha's donated aid to the mentally retarded children of Vigo County. During Christmas each girl in the sorority donated a gift to the Beacon School of the Valley for the handi- capped. Throughout the year several girls partici- pated in campus activities. The ASA's repre- sentative for the Crystal Bell was Linda Combs. Margaret Johnson was their choice for Ideal Sorority Woman of 1964. Joyce Harde- beck, student director of Pickerl Hail and c1 member of Eta Sigma Phi, was Alpha Sigmu's candidate for Miss Page One. Alpha Sigma Alpha entered the competition in Campus Revue this year with their skit Tunes of Glory . The ASA skit director, Debby Hopkins, received the honor of being selected the outstanding director of the Campus The Alpha Sigma Alpha collegiate chapter entertained their national president Mrs. W. L. Revue skits. Blackstone at a luncheon. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVES: FRONT ROW4. Fassino, M. Douglass, M. Johnson. I. Parhcn'n, N. Miller. M. Brunson, I. Lautner. V. Flick. BACK ROWWT. Greenlee, 0. Hopkins, D. Hopkins, I. Rapp, L. Parr, B. Schnepp, I. Hardebeck, M. Hynemcm, P. Thursby, P. Fech, L. Combs, S. Koch, M. Bruce, B. Johnson. The ASA-Pi Lam Trade Party turned out to be an enioyable iolk-singing event. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW;C. Hardebeck, S. Grant. C. Bosecker, D. Schmuck, A. Becker. BACK ROW S. Owinqs, I. Barr. H. Dubie, D. Conolty, B. McPherson, I. Reinitz, L. Hubbs. Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges did a cleanup job as one 01 their 50m'itY moneY-muking Proieds' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA omcms: mom noth. anson UreasJ, N. Miller ' W. pres.L I. Parhctm harem. BACK ROW M. Douglass Hrech, C. Braatz kec. secj, M. Iohnson kor. secJ. 69 Chi Omega opened the year by preparing for the Homecoming festivities. Connie Brow- der was selected as attendant to the Home- coming Queen. Their animated elephant with the verse Tusk, Tusk, We'll Pack Those Aces in Our Trunk captured honorable mention in the sorority float competition. Alumnae return- ing for the weekend joined with the actives at thehomecominq luncheon held at the Shrine Temple. Carol Bonness, Judy Simmons, and Connie Browder served as committee chairmen on the Homecoming Steering Committee. Throughout the year, Chi O's joined with other Greek organizations for various activi ties. They worked on city election night as official watchers at the polls. At Christmas time they gave a party for underpriviledged children, presented gifts to the mentally ill! collected for the Heart Fund, and participated in a road block for the March of Dimes. Chi O's from throughout the state joined With their sisters at the annual State Day, held this year at Evansville College. The active chapter joined With its alumnae chapter at the schol- arship potluck supper. Carol Bonness was Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beth Strohl was Sigma Nu Sweet- heart. Kathie Burke, Carol Bonness, Kay Kas- subaum, and Linda Hasertmyer were chosen to Who's W'ho. Carol Bonness and Kay Kas- sabaum were selected for membership in Pamarista along with Judy Minnis. Two Chi Omegcx's were Miss Page One contestants: Carol Bonness and Linda Hasenmyer. Linda Young succeeded Kay Kassubqum as Miss Armed Forces. Symphony in Hearts Was the theme of their annual winter dance. Trude parties, picnics, and fun ended the Chi 0 year. A muior emphasis during sorority pledqe- Carol Bonness. Linda Hasenmyer, Kathie ship is scholarship, and these Chi Omega Graham, and Kay Kassabuum brought pledges found the library a convenient honor to Chi Omega: by being selected to place to study. membership in Who's Who. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: FRONT ROWeS. Davis! M. Cartel; M. Snyder, 14 Pickering. SECOND ROW-B. Marshall, E. Iones, R. Schroeder, B. Burget. THIRD BOWeS. Davis, A. Chappelle, C. Foutty. V. Lowty. FOURTH ROWwS. Wood, I. West, L. Komisctrcik, L. Lctmpcrt, P. Tryon. BACK ROW-S. Lebo, E. Mendenhcxll, C. Oberholtzer. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: FRONT ROWgA. McGee wecJ, L. Hasenmeyer Quresj, C. Bonness W. presj. BACK ROW7K. desabcum fhercldL D. Claypool mep The Chi Omega's clean as the Alpha Tau's sing. soneD, D. Williams HreasJ, K, Sammis man-hel repJ, I. Minnis mledge trained. CHI OMEGA ACTIVES: FRONT Rowil. Lee, B. Ellison, K. Sdmmis. Culver. B. Casper, C. Spalding, J. Martin. BACK ROWFJ. Simmons. D. Williams, D. Claypool, L. Hasenmyer, A. McGee, C. Bonness, K. C. Browder, I. James, R. Bertram, M. Wiles, C. Bruce, I. Cutler! F. Kassabaum, I. Minnis, S. Fry. SECOND BOW-D. Winters, C. Kruse, Hart, B. Strohl, I. Lemmon. M. Kruse, I. Spence, L. Young, N. Reitz, S. Craddock, T. Winchell, S. Delta Gamma fulfilled a promising year by receiving numerous group and individual honors. The chapter was awarded the Pan- hellenic Scholarship Trophy. Linda Adkins, Sue Bethel. Barbara Davis, Iocm Parker, and Marge Wright were members of Pammista. Other personal recognition went to Sue Bethel, Who's Who: Marge Wright, Pi Upsilon Omi- cron Sophomore Award; and Nancy Manning, 2nd runner-up in the Miss I.S.C. contest. Press Club chose Karen Berry as the Outstanding Freshman Journalist. Becky Barnes was select- ed by Pumcu'istc as the Outstanding Fresh- mcm Woman. Trade parties and weekends, Homecoming float and Tricycle Derby, Rush parties, and the pennY-pitching booth at the Campus Club Fair consumed much of the sorority's time. Individual activities included Karen Berry who was the Statesman summer editor, and Pat D'Autremont, Nancy Poynter, and Mardee Royer were Varsity Cheerleaders. Last spring Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a road block to raise money for the Boy's Club to send boys to summer camp. Because Aid to the Blind is DG's phil- anthropic project, the sorority felt priviledged to read assignments to two new students, Linda Anderson and Sue Fields. They have re- ciprocated with good grades and warm friendship. ' Delta Gamma DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-K. I-Iorvath, I. Eckerle, E. Manning, C. Getz, P. Bogus, 12.3703, V. Gossard, I. Shafer. BACK ROW-P. Elliott, B.,,Gmham, I. Barclay, K. Davis, I. Farney. I. Dust, L. Barnes, G, Bratt, C. Seward, I. Markle. . The Delta Gamma pledges were entertained by their alumnae. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS: M. McKeague tpresJ. F. Mervq thd v. presJ, S. Cottrell trec. secJ, S. Bethel flst v. presJ, I. Snoeberger tcort secJ, B. Davis ttreasj. 72 DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES: FRONT ROWHK. Parrish, D. Hulman, L. Myers, S. Cottrell, I. Snee- berqer, S. Bethel, M. McKeqque, F. Merva, B. Davis, S. Schuhheis, K. Harbison, S. Kibler. SECOND ROW L. Adkins, D. Bowen, C. Lloyd, M. Mueller, M. Lyon, C. Heerdink, B. Brightmire, N. Poynter, L. Cox! P. Harden, M. Spear. BACK ROW7I. Parker N. Manning, B. Scheick, P. D'Autremom, K. Voges, M. Royer, K. Barry, C. Peurcy, M. Adkinson, I. Gurke, B. Thornburgh. Delta Gammu's practiced their rush skil- Get on the DG Line with the purpose in mind 0! impressing the rushees. The DG skit proved quite entertaining at the Theiu Chi- Dellc: Gamma Trade Party. um; 78 Gamma Phi Beta proudly opened their new home in Pickerl Hall with open houses for alumnae, parents, and friends. The girls wel- comed three transfers into chapter member- ship this year. They Were Pat Whaley. Char- lotte Willis, and Margaret Nesbit. Dagmar Herden represented Gamma Phi as attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The Gamma Phi's participated in the first Home- coming tricycle derby and took second place in the float competition. The seventyeninth anniversary of the found- ing of Gamma Phi Beta was celebrated in No- vember with cm activeealumncre program at Hulman Center. Rush kept them busy as they brought to their sisterhood eighteen pledges. In the spring the new actives were honored at the Crescent Cotillion. Patty Spindler reigned as Hulman Center Sweetheart, and Marsha Matth reigned as first attendant to the Ir. Prom Queen. Gamma Phi's enjoyed trade parties with men of State and Rose fraternities. They oce cupied the TKE and ATO houses for trade weekends. They also joined with frats to co- sponsor two Christmas parties for under- privileged children. In the spring, Gamma Phi Beta joined Alpha Tau Omega working for the annual Heart Fund Drive. Many Gamma Phi's were busy in depart- mental organizations and honoraries. Holly Hahn was editor of the Sycamore. Iudir Pike, Holly Squire, Kay Pesavento, and Holly Hahn were on Student Government Association. Judy Barrick, Penne Horton, and Betsy Bennett helped carry on the Memorial Union Board activities. Three Gamma Phi's held class of- fices and many were also on House Councils. Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: FRONT ROWeL. Burton, Linda Funkhouser. D. Benncz, E. Wood, L. Johnson, P. Spindler, P. Wells, C. Pesavento. BACK ROWeB. Rohrbough, A. Messing, M. Bruder, S. Moore, C. Edwards, A. Dickson, S. Dieckmeyer, C. Poole, 1'. Downing, I. Williams. Gamma Phi Beta pledges were awarded the Panhellenic scholarship trophy for having the highest pledge class average. 74 Parisian Paradise was the theme of the pledge dance given in honor of the Sigma Kappa actives. The Gamma Gamma chapter here at State received recognition from the national office for hundred per cent initiation of its pledge class. Entertaining the people of Brandon Home ecxch month was the Sigma Kuppcx's local philanthropic project. The sorority helped the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity of Rose Poly with their annual Christmas party given for underprivileged children in the community. Marthcmn Bush was co.ciirector of Campus Revue and Kay Ugo was co-director of Song- fest. Merridene Cronkhite and Nancy Alward were elected to Pamaristu, Merridene being elected as second vice-president. Mary Jo Sedletzeck represented the sorority as cm at- tendant for the Iunior Prom. Kay Saxton was chosen Honorary Military Cadet Colonel by the members of Rose Poly ROTC. Sigma Kappa entertained its members and escorts at a punch hour before the nystczl Bull. Sigma Smoothie honored cm outstand- ing member each month. Sigma Kappa's Campus Revue skit La Incantunto Fontano was the winning ski! for 1964. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa's helped decorate tor the annual Panhellenic Crystal Ball. Pledges. just what are you doing? was the question asked when active Nancy Alwurd walked in her room. SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS: LEFT to RIGHT-M. Newman GecJ, C. Henze Ureosj, N. Alwcrrd mresj, M. Cronkhite Qoledge trained N. McIntyre W. presJ. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW B. Jones, C. Iohnson, M. Fields, P. Woods, N. Walker, E. Maxwell, S. Keeler. BACK ROWE I. Rippetoe, I. Cronkhite, M. Scoit, M. 10m, C. Staffers, I. Newell, K. Hamilton, P. Keegcm, L. Grittner, B. Covey. P. Thomas. SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVES: FRONT ROWhI. Figg, B. Buttrum, R. VVelch. C. Endicott, N. Alwqrd, N. McIntyre, M. Cronkhite, C. Henze, C. Luke, L. Wilson, P. Church. SECOND ROW M. Hurst, M. Doyle, K. King, M. Katter, S. Brakley, E. Yockel, L. Ferro, S. O'Higgin's, P. Medlicott, L. Swans, K. McCollock, B. Elder, S. Hammond, I. Miklik. BACK ROW D. Braden, K. Kautzman, P. Rohleder. GK McCammon, M. Newman, M. Maloney, S. Davids, J. Wagner, S. Ecmes, K. Cox, S. Miller, 0. Grimes, C. Wilson. 77 Zeta Tau Alpha began the year early in July when they had their traditional Zeta Weekend. Homecoming was a busy time as two of their members planned the weekend. Jan Redenbarger was co-chcirman of the week- end, and Carolyn Sparks was co-chctirman of the Blue and White Dance. Zetats strived to serve the community through their work with the Beacon School for cerebral palsy children, and by supporting the college by participating in Campus Revue cmd Songv fest. Individually they worked as officers in the residence halls cmd as members of the Student Government Association, the States- man, and the Memorial Union Board. Scholarship plays an important part in so- rorities, so the Zeta's Were all proud of Sue Hunter, Nancy chicq, and Carolyn Sparks who were pledged to Pctmaristcn ZTA's rounded out the year with the tra- tditioncl spring dance for the pledges and to honor outstanding members. ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVES: FRONT ROW-I. Bogetto, S. Zinn. Goldman, C. Sparks, K. Downen, G. Bought, N. Schultz, S. Kreke, Hunter, D. Damm. SECOND ROWNI. Hoover, P. King, D. Evelcmd, Lahti, D. Nicholson, P. Ross, T. Paulson, D. Miller, N. Williamson, The duties of a pledge . . . Active Pam Brown supervised pledge Carol Huberslick while she cleaned the ZTA suite. Fishef, N. Tolpa. BACK ROWeS. Hcmicq, P. Brown, G. Johnson, S. Barth, C. Funk, G. Martin, M. Carpenter, D. Doss, N. Kuhlenschmidt, I. Majors. WWW.- Going Io the Crystal Ball was a h , special event for the sororiiy women. 1 y 9'? , ; , especially for ZTA'S Pam and Carolyn. PS . ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW I. Marsden, M. Jones, I. Melton, N. Marshall, R. Folz. H. Toon, C. Charlton, C. Franklin. BACK ROW-I. De- Lashmit, M. Cottom, P. Baker, A. Boyer. D. Mace, B. Ioslin, E. Lincoln, N. Miller, ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHTiN. Schultz M. Andrews, C. Haberstich. bledqe trainerL K. Downen tor, secj, R Roughi hsresj. S. Hunter membershipl, S. Kreke kitual chmJ, C. Funk mism, I. Boqetlo Urech. Zeia Tau Alpha's served the community by helping at the Beacon Home. n 79 Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: K. Cox, D. Davis, K. Pescwento, E. Fisher, Eppert, E. Schnepp, I. Hardebeckt C. Endicott, M. Royer, K. Sammis, N. Hcmicq, M. Brown, Decxn Thompson G. Rytkonenl B. Scheickl Miss C. Hart. The Women's Panhellenic Association, composed of two delegates from each sorority, is the governing body of the eight national sororities on Indiana State Campus. Although the main responsi- bility of Panhellenic is organizing, scheduling, and regulating E011 and spring rush, the 1963 Punhellenic engaged in many other activities. The most outstanding accomplishment was the establish- ment 01 c1 chapter of Alpha Phi National Sorority. Punhellenic sponsored the Crystal B0111, Which was held for all sorority women. Also Pan-hel strived throughout the yew; to better intersorortty relations and govern 111 an unbiased manner. Another activity of Panhellenic was to work with Intertraternity Council in the sponsoring of Campus Revue in its first time as C! Greek pro- duction. Dean Thompson and Assistant Decm Eppert aided Panhel- lenic in its endeavors. Each semester Panhellenic honors the sorority having the highest scholastic average. Panhellenic president Geri Rytkonen awarded the scholarship trophy to Delta Gamma's 10an Parker and Nancy Poynter tor the fall semester of 1963. 80 One of the highlights signifying the end of IFC rush was the night the iratemities brought their new pledges to the grill for the tradi- tional count off. 81 Interfraternity Council The Interfmtemity Council! the governing group of fraternity ac- tivities, consisted of one official delegate and the president of each of the six social fraternities on ISO campus. IFC functioned as the coordinating group among the fraternities regulating rush, pledging. and initiation. Also the IFC worked to build better relationships among Greek organizations and to foster cooperation between Greeks cmd the many other groups connected with the college. The IFC co-sponsored Campus Revue with the sorority Panhellenic Council for the first time this year. Interfrqternity Council was led by president, Jeff Allen; vice presi- dentl Iohn Moormcznn; secretary, Dick Ashton; treasurer, Fred Stump; adviser, V. J. Miller. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: SEATEDe-D. Ashton, F. Stump. V. Miller, H. Paul, J. Allen. STANDINGeI. Moormcmn, R. Miller, C. Het- teanch, L. Highsmith, S. Mattox, C. Short, M. Banner. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity has been on ISC's Campus for less than one academic year. This year they participated in Homecoming Parade, Bachelor of the Year Contest, and Campus Revue. During the Fall semester, they took 25 pledges, many of whom held class ofiices. The Alpha Tau's scholastic index for the Spring semester of 1963 placed them at the top scholastically for the men's social fra- ternities. Charles Cerny was elected to Who's Who. They also boast mcmy athletes. Among them are Wayne Allison, center of the Syca- more Basketball team, and Andy Gruenholz who set new school records on the State swimming team this past season. Other Tau leaders are Harold Paul, vice- president of the Ir. Class, 02 Morgan, Steve Zumbrun, and Larry Thompson who are presi- dent, vice-president, and S.G.A. representative of the Sophomore Class. Also, Iim White and Mike Staats are president and S.G.A. repre- sentative of the Frosh Class. Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau's and their dates found the beatnik atmosphere quite tilting for an informal party. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIV'ES: FRONT ROWAW. Engstrom, D. 0. Berlin, D. Fitzgerald, D. Scot'. C. Cerny, B. Elmendorf, W. Andrews, Prior, D. Knight, P. Byrne, L. Thompson! P. Kelley, R. McCormick, S. I. Heier, W. Allison, M. Clay, H. Paul, 1. Edwards, D. McNeilL A. Mattick, I. Lowe, M. Aimone, A. Gruenholz. F. Volkers. BACK Rowe Staggs, L. Neidigh. Gotamaich,Pledge? 1 ...2. .. 3 .4... ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES: FRONT ROerG. Kistler, I. Flora, M Stuarts, S. Menestrinu, P. Kuhn, P. Smith, G. Hawkins, A. Freeman, B. Fuqua. BACK ROW R, Goodwin, T. Venable, I. White, D. Hasemcm, T. Allegct, L. Kresge, A. Moore, G. Schomer, B. Brown, I. Pfister, 0. Morgan, D. Leuenberger, F. Cum- mings, M. Mattick, S. Zumbrum. M53 ts ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW7H. Paul mresj. BACK ROW L. Neidiqh Hrectsj. A. Gruenholz hec. Pledge trainer Byron Elmendorf trains all his pledges well. especially Pledqe secj, I. Edwards W. presJ. Happy Tau. 83 Lambda Chi Alpha 1963 proved 0 Successful year for Lambda Chi Alpha. Beginning in January Iota Epsilon burned the mortgage which was put on their house in 1948- In February Larry Browder LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT Row4. Wolfe, P. Yunker, L. Cunningham! R. represented the Lambda Chi's in the Bachelor Powell, I. Friars. BACK RoweR. Downey, R. Pate, M. Orth, D. Kutch, B. Berries, 1. Allee, s. oi-the-qur Contest. Then came Campus Revue Bolesky. m which the Lambda Chi skit, directed by Jeff King, won first place. Concert in Ally Time! gave the group its first winner in ten years. Hawaiian Paradise was the theme of the an nu 01 spring pledge dance. Lambda Chi president Chuck Heltenback Lambda Chi Alpha co-sponsored the first A familiar sight in the grill lobby was looked on as Jimmie played with his toy annual Go 10 Camp fund-mising drive for the Lambda Chi's selling tickets ior Peter, at the annual Lambda Chi-Gammu Phi the Boy's Club with the Delta Gamma's. Also Paul. and Mary. Christmas Party. in the Spring of 1963 the Lambda Chi's won Songfest with the selection BCImboo-Tqmboo. Rita Wilson was crowned Crescent Girl at the White Rose spring formal. As the year came to a close, the Lambda Chi's received the AlliFraternity and Alvaampus Sports trophy for 196263 at the annual Intramural Awards Banquet. In September Lambda Chi Alpha partici- pated in the Campus Club Fair and Carnival. During Homecoming festivities Lambda Chi's successfully captured the float award with We're Cuttin' Your Deck Aces.' The annual Boy's Club Christmas Party was cosponsored with the Gamma Phi's at the house. During the second semester the Lambda Chi's were busy with Campus Revue arid making plans for sponsoring Peter, Paul, and Mary. Jeff King was selected Chairman of the 1964 Campus Revue Policy Board. The year ended with the Lambda Chi's completing arrangements to move into their new house on Sixth Street. 84 The Pi Lams combined academics, group activities, individual campus participation, community work, and social life during the school year of 1963-64. The Pi Ldms ended the second semester of last year by receiving honorable mention for their performance of Carmen Carmela in Song Fest. Their main social event was their Spring Dance. The Fall semester found the Pt chms enter- taining their parents, forming c1 Parent's Club, engaging in Homecoming activities, and 'win- ninq honorable mention for their float entry during Homecoming. Bennet Cert, noted pub- lisher and owner of Random House and c1 Pi Lam brother, visited the chapter house. At the Hex Ball Miss Sandy Woodward, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Was crowned Pi Lam Sweetreart. The Fall semester ended well for the Pi Lams for they won the IFC scholarship trophy for having the highest fraternity index. Individual members of Pi Lambda Phi were active on campus. Leonard Sajdcx was the president of Alpha Phi Omega, and Don Johnson served as president of the Wesley Foundation. Charles Howcott was the co- chqirmcm of the 1964 Song Fest, and 1110 Moor- Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lams at their Rex Ball which was given to honor their outgoing chapter president, Charles mann served on the IFC-Panhellenic Campus Short. h J; . ? Revue Screening Committee. Pl LAMBDA PHI ACTIVES: FRONT ROW- P, D111, L. Sajdcx, I. Eiter, M. Creed, L. Creed, R. Pctrris, G. Creed, F. Harrison, Rt Trabue, I. T. Clark, 1'. Reed, Mrs. Morris, S. Watts, Ct Short, D. Hubster, 7. Moormann, A. Williams, L. Edwards. Nease, A. White. BACK ROWeL. Berger, D. Iohnson, H. Russell. Sigma Phi Epsilon x53 Sig Ep's began the school year with their annual open house and street dcmce. Home. coming festivities found Mike Hooks at the f 5 helm as cochairmczn of the event. During the I e Holiday season the Sig Ep's and Gamma Phi's' gave a party for the children at Glenn Home. Their costume dance, Bowry Brawl, brought to C! close the first semester's activi- ix 1 3:13; ties. Fresidencies of organizations included Mark Benner, Senior Class; Ned Seale, Student Union Board,- thh Clausen, Eta Pi Tau; and Bill Quarandillo, Lambda Psi Sigma. Mark Ben- ner, lack Hasenmyer, Terry Ashby, and Dave Luecking were members of S.G.A. and Dave and Jack serving on the executive committee. State's athletic teams also had Sig Ep members. Don and Ion Pope played on the football team while Dave Sexton and Mike Lane participated in meets with the swimming team. Don Bush and Don Pope were active on the basketball team. Mark Benner, Ned 59019, DOVE LueCkinqt Because of the 'obiect of the game'. the Sig Ep's booth and Bill Mendenhczll were elected to Who's was a popular one at the Campus Carnival. Who. Bill also received recognition when he was chosen for the Outstanding Sophomore Man award. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-S. Johnson! I. Hawk, I. Snyder, G. Mohr. L. Daerrl R. Wilder, I. Taylor, R. Watson. BACK ROW77K. York, I. Ckctusen, D. Tecmy, J. White, K. Kreke, 1'. Ball, M. Harlan, E. Arnold, L. Reynolds, D. Brown. R. Emmert. t,t-t What, Monday already? 88 ma ',:x z: k m. Which way is the sea? SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFiCERS: FRONT ROW7WC. Bonness Sweet heQrD. BACK ROW M. Brenner Qaresj, S. Myers W. presj, C. Booker keel W. Mendenhcxll komptrcllen. N. Seule hecorderl SIGMA PHI EPSILON ACTIVES: FRONT ROW B. Quarandiilo, T. Berryman, A. Hawkins, C. Booker, Mr. Long, Mrs. Lewmcm, M. Benner, Dr. Watson, W. Mendenhall, M. Brooks, B. Morgan. SECOND ROW-M. Williamson, I. Hunter, D. Davis, R. Ashton, M. Stahl, L. Pyle, D. Sexton, M. Lune, T. Virgin, D. Alexis, E. Carroll. F. Bush, G. Bausmcm, L. Burns. THIRD ROWiM. Mann, D. Story, K. Craig, M. Woods. M. Venture, I. Hoisenmyer, S. Hammel, B. Babcock, D. Luecking, I. Gilley, IA Bauexmeister, N. Young. BACK ROW I. Butler, I. Nally, T. Ashby, T. Asylor, I. Morrow, I. Blember, D. Pritchard, I. Bevington, M. Smith, R. Vaughn, I. Blazevich, T. Patterson, R. Lazier, B, Skorjcch 89 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon highlighted the year 1963, by receiving honorable mention for their peiformance in Songfest, Cl third place Campus x Revue trophy, and c1 second place intramural sparts award. In the full the TKE Mother's Club of ISC WCIS named as the Most Outstanding TKE Mother L in the Nation . Mrs. Howard Williams, house mother, was the chosen Outstanding Motheri Durlene Winters was chosen TKE sweetheart. For the 1983 Homecoming the TKE's had a house display, TKE House in the October Moon. This display was not eligible for competition, but WCIS original and was enjoyed by many. The Tau Kappa Epsilon's brought ChIistmas cheer to the children of Glenn Home t3 when they and the Chi Omega Sorority women visited the home cmd presented presents to the children. TKE men held many important positiohs in TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-I. Gillies, R. Murdock, R. Ready, I. 150605, ISC campus activities. Jim Pike served as SGA C. Skurka. BACK ROWV 7B. Pritchett, T. Henley, F. Plank, Kt Spandcm, C, Ogilby, M. Dinkel, President and was Ct member of Blue Key. S. Dolbow, I. Markle, T. Kompier, E. David, I. Benjamin. Ioe Flores wcxs elected to the positions of Spanish Club president and also a class SGA representative. Other SGA members were Pete Henshaw, Steve DolloW, Iim Markle, and Chuck Homes. Other active members are Wayne Deig, President of Latin Club; Rolland TKE's manpower lent a helping push to Come on, Ice, get 0H the phone: you've Beckmen, CO-Cthdin of the football team; EihYL already missed two CIGSSES! John Allen, most valuable team player; and Bill Hanson, Vice President of Delta Sigma. Other members initiated into Delta Sigma in- clude: Tom Bareford, Bill Prickhert, Gary Kum- sick, and Bruce Kidlcmd. For fraternity projects in the spring TKE's sponsored c1 Cancer Drive, pledges had an Qll-campus clean up drive and helped at the Beacon School of the Valley. Highlighting spring Was Q first place trophy for their clever skit Wizard of Odds in cam- pus review. Jim Pike and Mike Paine were co-directors of this skit. 90 TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: W. Wulwik W11. on armsl I. Kern ttreasj, W. Hansen Gem, A. Pick O'HSU, P. Henshaw fpresj, E. Kester khapj. The TKE's Homecoming House Display was both novel and worthy of praise. ga$ki1kw , g y,- WW L I :e , x a'5 ' . u TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVES: FRONT ROW B. Kirkland, K. Summers, S. Kenworthy, I. Royce, R Henricks BACK ROW--I. Allen! Burton, P. Hutts, I. Flores, L. Scalbach, I. Brown, P. Henshaw, B. D. Cade, R. Brest, L. Highsmith, M. Lowry, D. Binole. I. Mervar, G. Hansen, I. Kern, G. KauJ, I. McCormick, P. Hess, R. chcs, B. Samuels. Karasick, R. Wilkes, R. Warner, E. Lucas, I. Sharpe, W. Sosbe. E. SECOND ROW -I. Enrici, G. Almone, I. McHargue, R. Eudaly, G. Hay, ch Lue. R. Galloway! R. Gctcsko, T. Bcreford, T. Cloyd. T. Shaefer. T. Bruhn, W. Jackson, W. Deig, R. Browder, R. Pierson, I. Bruit, B. 91 Theta Chi Theta Chi's walked away with the 3rd place trophy in Songfest last year with their interpretation of Sinner Man . This closed CI successful year. In September the Indianapolis Alumni As- soeicrtion sponsored a picnic for the Theta Chi's at the Shrine House Patrol Grounds. During Homecoming festivities, spirited Theta Chi's donned their walking shoes as they hiked 110 miles to Evansville. The challenge to walk the football back to Evansville was in keeping with the Kennedy program. Ross Miller was the Covchairman for the Blue and White Dance. In February Theta Chi and Alpha Omicron Pi collected for the Heart Fund Drive. Throughout the year the Theta Chi's pare ticipated in trade parties, and sponsored the Dream Girl formal dance in March. At this dance the Theta Chi Dream Girl wcts om- nounced. The OxeTones, a group of folk-sinqing Theta Chi's, have performed at several functions both on and off campus. THETA CHI PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-K. Litllejohn, 1. Grygiel, T. Kuebler. BACK ROWW P. Sweeney, W. McGill, D. Etchison, H. Mills. THETA CHI OFFICERS: SEATEDiR. Miller tpresj. BACK ROW 7T. Alword tsecj. S. Quigley ttreasjl I. Martz tv. presJ. Theta Chi's and Chi 0's helped during the city elections. Theta Chl's, after being challenged by the Evansville Theta Chi's. returned the football to Evansville by walking 110 miles. V a The Theta Chi's and sorority women found the snow inviting for a playful fight THETA CHI ACTIVES: FRONT ROWWR Bartels, F. Stump, D. Foutty, L. Johnson, S. Quigley, Mrs. Spencer! R. Mlller, I. Wright 1'. Drudge, W. Killian, I. Martz. SECOND Rowil. Rees, V. Hurm, G. Schneck, D. Fetch, B Benda, T. Randolph, P. Smith, I. Iocxb, G. Brown, W. Muhoney. BACK ROW- I. Osborne, C. Biltimier, V. Sanders, T. Alward, I. Strutton, A. Crim, G. Hower, L. Andrew, L. Bodie, A. Kuserman, G. Berg. 93 When studies, work, or doing nothing became tiresome, there were always activities to enliven life. Vocal cords were given exercise during practices and presentations of musical selections, pent-up ideas were released in debates, dramatic talent was interpreted in plays, deadlines were met in publications, and religious beliefs were strengthened in local churches. The results of attending meetings ; serving on committees; conferring with sponsors; working on dances, floats, parties, campaigns, and money-making projects, were the development of co-operation among members, preparation of another generation for its part in society, and the formation of new friendships. Some of these friendships were to last beyond college days and others were to be only memories. 94 Cfiuillied Beverly Beno Don Williams 95 ACE The members of the Association for Childhood Education worked together to accomplish their main objectiveathe pro- motion of adequate educational oppor- tunities for the growth of young Children. During the second semester the group sponsored Cf party for the children of Dresser School. ACE: FRONT ROWeM. Baker, D. Marsh, R. Snyder, 1. Berry I. Henderson, Miss A. Corrie tsponJ. SECOND ROWV 7!. Weeks, M. Anderson, R. Reylinql D. Sullivan, P. Stepp, M. Woods. THIRD ROW7B. Ferguson, D. Somers, E. Pippenqer, B. Komodo, K. Kendall, B. Luitinen, R. Vaughan, B. Skorjcmc. FOURTH ROW 7C. Jezzeny, Rt Larsh, D. Davis, V. Birch, D. Rhees, S. Schultheis, I. Snoeberger. FIFTH ROW7C. Colvin, P. Peterson, At Bohner, B. Cash, R. Phillips, R. Sondgeroth. SIXTH ROWriD. Sheffler, I. Coombs, I. Weidmcm, I. Neely, M. Berglund, P. Church, R. Ewart, R. Nicol. SEVENTH ROWeDr. R. Runke tsponj, C. Burgett, D. Marrs, I-I. Ahlemeyer, K. Tomlinson, I. Squires, R. Adams, C. Ktoeker, P. Schmett, E. Stafford. EIGHTH ROW R. Wyndhaml V. Ley. I. Majors! M. Woods, N. Chapman, I. Martin, G. Ashton, L. Hassfurder, S. Craddock. NINTH BOW-eL. Smith, R Parshall, B. Horn, G. Gillespie, G. Biggs, S. Cusick. BACK ROWeS. Hooker, C. Mitchell, V. Vaughn, S. Cobble, C. Gardner, C. Boley. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: FRONT ROWVWI. Fisher thd v. presj, M. Damiano ttrequ, L. Sajda tpresj, C. Krout tsecJ, Wt Gleim, J. Thompson, E. Sondgeroth tv. presj. BACK ROW 4. Amicmo, L. Holmes, G. Rademacher, V. Houchins, H. Gambrill, E. Lance, G. Hamilton, R. Hanaway, D. Baker, C. Smith. D. Ayers; B. Leeke, Iv Spencer, D. Black, B. Whitehead, B. Postma. Alpha Phi Omega The good of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity was to help any non-profit organization of the campus or community which needed assistance. Its members strove to exercise the three cardinal prin- Ciples: leadership, friendship, and service. During the school year the organization put its goal into action by ushering at Sycamore Playhouse events, giving campus tours on High School Senior Day, and assisting qt fcdl and spring registra- tion at Indiana State. A project of Press Club, the Blue Book was the campus directory listing the addresses and phone numbers of the administration, fac- ulty, and student body as well as the members of various campus organizations. Due to a new printing process the Blue Book contained several minor and major changes over its previous years of publication. Similar in size to the telephone books of, larger cities, it was ready for sale by the end of October. Blue Book BLUE BOOK STAFF: FRONT ROWWM. Forsythe, I. Cronkhite, B. Beno teditort, P. Woods, R. Murdock. BACK ROWeMt Newman tbus. mqu, L. Barnes, L. Hubbs. Religious Council Campus Religious Council served the campus by coordinating functions of diverse religious groups and working to help increase understanding and tolerance among all students. To accomplish this goal the representative body sponsored two Expresso Nights to focus religion on modern problems. Workshops helped individual members realize their full potential of service; and the Council heard Islam, Eastern Orthodox, Jewish; and Protestant speakers crt their meetings. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: FRONT ROWeM. Newman tpresj, R. Summers, L. Ritchey, E. Dorcm tsecJ, H. Cox ttrecxsj, M. Dietrich tv. prestt. BACK ROW-I. Loomis, Mr. L. Stauber tsponJ, C. Sparks, J, Weidman, L. Cox, A. Brodie. The large group of Choral Union members re- hearsed weekly to prepare for their two main con- Ch 1 U I certs oi the school year. 013. 11.1011. Choral Union, under the direction of Allan Lehl, gave Of Christmas concert and another concert in the spring. The choir, which met once CI week, was made up of nearly one hundred cmd fifty voices. Its members were college students and citizens of Tetre Haute who were auditioned so they could be cor- rectly placed. Onehour activity credit was given to participants. N ewman Club NEWMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW-M. Weiler, G. Heg- mun, T. Cavcnaugh W. presJ, E. Howe tpresJ, Father Newman Club opened the school year with CI free supper, the I. Beechem tchaplaint, Father G. Kollros, I. Early ttrecxsj, B. Seifert, M. Stulbaum, B. 'W'est. SECOND I I . I I I ROW-M. Roberson, V. Shelton, P. Riley, T. Getter, 1n the fall 1ts members enjoyed a hCIYTlde. Durlnq the Chrlstmcxs V. Hopkins, B. Brothers, T. Brentlinger, E. Warren K. Harvest Hazards. at the Newman Center near the campus. Letter season the group sponsored Ct party for students at the Gibault Home. Spindler. L Roberts, 5. Nurrenbem. L- Bronnert- MCK Row--D. Drummond, T. Norris, I. Uebelhor, I. Flak, G. Fleck, I. Strange, W. Summers, I. Todd. M. Brink. swimming and tennis. man, E. Curley, T. Nome, I. O'Necd, L. Gorrell, I. Pfleging, T. Curley, I. Thoms. The year's activities ended with Cl Memorial Day picnic featuring 98 , 44? .dzw., The Mystery of the Ming Tree captured the attention of the young audience. Children,s Theatre The Mystery of the Ming Tree, Rumplestiltskin, and Jack and the Beanstalk composed the Children's Theatre schedule this year. Children from Terre Haute public schools assumed roles in each play along with Indiana State students. Although the seven per- formances of each production were open to the public, their pri- mary target was cm audience of children. Children's Theatre completed its twenty-seventh year of con- tinuous production, making it one of. the oldest in the country. Actors took time out to hear the help- tul criticisms, and sometimes encourag- ing words, of the play's director. Child actors learned the art of applying make-up. The students in Concert Choir auditioned for their parts early in. the fall. Concert Choir The Concert Choir was for the first year under the direction of Allan Lehl. The choir was opened. to sixty students by audition. Class credit was given to the members. The year's first appearance of the choir was made at the State of the College Convocation in the fall. It also presented a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and went on a tour of the northern part of Indiana in the spring semester. College Symphony The College Symphony Orchestra, along with the College Sym- phonietta, presented three major concerts, A concert given in the fall was composed of ballet favorites, and another concert in the spring featured Elmer Bernstein as guest conductor. The College Symphonietta, a select group of about twenty-five from the College Symphony, presented a winter concert. This group also went on tour and appeared on television. The College Symphony Orchestra was about to present another of its enioyable concerts. 100 YOUNG DEMOCRATS: FRONT BOWeAL. Roach tpresj, I. Myres ttreasj, E. Dean, S. Asher, M. Ro- kicki, Dr. I. Constantine tsponj. SECOND Bowel. Komorowski, D. Robert, P. Thompson, T. Fleener, G. Davis. THIRD ROW-S. Kcmmeyer. C. Crynes, K. Kendall, D. Sheffler, E Clark. BACK ROWgI. Mc- Cormick, 1. Lower. Young Democrats Indiana State's Young Democrats promoted the interests of their political party and its candidates and acquainted college students with the workings of politics. Prior to the November election, they had CI meeting for Mayor Ralph Tucker and invited him to address them. In the spring, members conducted C! door-to-door polling and registration drive of city and county residents. The group sent delegates to the newly organized Indiana Federa- tion of College Democrats, at which the featured speaker was the then Vice President Lyndon B. Iohnson. In March, it hosted the state meeting of collegiate Young Democrats for the various presidents. An international professional business administration fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi was open only to male business deinstration and commerce students. Its main purposes were to foster the study of business in universi- ties; to encourage scholarship, social activities, and the association Delta Sigma Pi of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote c: closer affiliation between the commercial world and mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. DELTA SIGMA PI: FRONT ROW-R. Greiwe, D. the students of commerce; cmd to further a high standard of com- Jones, w. Hansen tv. presJ, T. Scott tpresJ, P. Sweeney ttreasJ, D. Harwood tsecJ. B. Kirkland, K. Craig. BACK Bowel. Donnelly, M. Watson, R. Stevens, G. Bush, E. Kester, J. Smith. T. chreford. E. Andrews, Mr. B. Brown tsponJ. 101 AWARD WINNERS: FRONT ROWeT. Prill, I. Myres, R. Berry, P. Amett, A. Sullivan. BACK ROWeH. Bierce, S. Dolbow, Dr. B. Brommel tcocxcht, Dr. 0. Ag- gertl tcoachk Mr. D. Guse tcoctcht. ISC DEBATERS: FRONT BOW77N. Stinchfield, A. Sullivan, P. Arnett, I. Myres, R. Berry, E. Fisher, M. Metz. SECOND ROWMM. Roberts, C. Mchhcm, G. Webster, M. Rokicki, H. McQueen, R. Virgin, T. Prill, G. Kaul, R. Drake. THIRD ROWwDr. 0. Ag gertt tcoacht, H. Keller, B. Kuhn, 1. Nelly, R. Browder, R. chcxs, B. Drake, H. Bierce, Dr. B. Brommel tcoacht. BACK ROWeI. Weatherman, S. Dolbow, 0. Morgan, J. Willis, I. Eiler, I. Bailey, L. Kieffner. A varsity debate: emphasized her rebuttal speech. Debate Indiana State novice and varsity debaters, thirty in number, traveled to dozens of colleges and universities in seven states de- bating: Resolved, that the federal government should provide 0: college education for all qualified students. In November debaters from the Midwest were entertained on cam- pus for the Annual Committee Hearing followed by the intercollegiate debate tournament. In March C: public debate was sponsored. High- lighting the year was the national Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha meet at Butler University in Indianapolis. Indiana State entered both two-mcm omd four-mcm units in the national competition. Dr. Otis Aqqertt, Dr. Bernard Brommel, and Dennis Guse directed the debate teams. Newly-won debate trophies were added to the Awards Case in the L-M building. Aggr Dolphin Club Preparations for the 1964 spring water show, Hats, Hats, Hats, kept Dolphin Club members quite busy. The show was presented on the nights of April 16, 17, cmd 18. A Halloween party was given in the fall for prospective members. The new members were finally initiated into the club after a twelve-week pledge program. Each pledge had to successfully pass Cf test on her basic strokes, dive, and under- water talents. Donna Vasil received the award for being the outstanding pledge. . Dolphin Club sponsor Dixie Stth worked With the girls throughout the school year. It took hours, of practice before this formation was mustered. DOLPHIN CLUB: FRONT ROWeP. McLaughlin, D. Vasil, S. Edgington, L. Harter, M. Heck! M. Keller, K. Deitle, Miss D. Stahr tsponJ. SECOND ROW! N. Dyrstczd, PA Keeqcxn, C. Weerr, M. Bidwell, L. Anthony, B. Clough, M. Frank, R. Mead, B. Measel. BACK ROWeS. McKinnis, M. Miller, K. Kassa- haum, E. Henderson! M. Deitle, S. Rosenquist, C. Johnston, M. Mikel. Athenaeum Membership to Athenqeum was open to all students majoring or minoring in the area of Women's Physical Educatibn. The purpose of this organization was to provide or closer relationship among the girls so that they could better further the principles and ideals for which their department stood, Besides the regular meetings, the club sponsored the Freshman Gettinq-Acqucxinted Picnic at Deming Park, a gymnastic exhibition in the Arena, a Christmas party, the Atthencxeum Camp at Shakozmctk, and :1 spring ban quet. ATHENAEUM: FRONT ROW-K. Curry, V. Johnston, R. Mead, I. Ward tv. presJ, Miss L. Pound tsponj, P. Logan tpresj, M. Stanfield tsecj, M. Miller ttrecst, I, Duesterberg. SECOND ROWeP. Hoffman, P. Lucas, N. House, C. Nordholm, T. Hall, B. LeFeve, I. McCune, S. Rosenquest, S. Ripple, S. Barrett, P. NdegCtWCI. BACK ROWeB. Clough, I. Hinkle, R. Williams, M. Bidwell, A. Myers, S. Nipple, D. thrst, L. Schepper, B. Measel. mm MY ??? t Der Deutsche Verein had as its members, in addition to native Germans, students of German Who were interested in learning more about the language and the country from which it came. The club established within the membership or fuller understanding of German culture, history, and life in the modem nation. Films, informal gather- ings, songfests in German, plays, and lectures assisted the group in accomplishing its goal. The club was shown slides of Germany taken by Peter Bruning when he visited Europe. It also heard lectures of two native Germans ea woman now teaching in America and 0 student now back in Germany. A German Christmas Party was held at Dr. aning's home at which the members enjoyed putting on ct skit and singing Christmas carols in German. EUB To develop maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character and to create an interest in oneself, one's life, and one's spirit were the main objectives of the EUB Student Fellow- ship. Members of EUB carried out their purposes by having discussions, fellow- ship parties, and projects. The group was c1 part of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. EUB FELLOWSHIP: L. Ritchey, I. Parsons, Mr. R. Miller tdirJ, G. Dierdorf ttreasj, I. Van Winkle tpresJ. German Club GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROWeI. Tcrphy tpresJ, I. Keusch tv. presJ, K. Tomlinson tsecJ, D. Harden ttreasj, Mrs. C. Wolfe tsponJ, Dr. P. Bruning tsponj. SECOND ROWeI. Pell, C. Fruumann. H. Deal, D. Gutwein, D. Vancil, S. Price, B. McHenry, S. Herod, S. Walters, N. Reynolds, C. Greiner. N. Millender, D. Campbell. BACK RowiR. Gesell, R. Mullins, J. Glackman, W. Stevenson, It Catt, D. Keusch, V. Arnold, S. Ellis, P. Hittle, G. Kyle, 1. Campbell, D. Bubenzer, T. Wuchner. Put t Roger Williams A Baptist youth organization, Roger Williams Fellowship met Sundays and Wednesdays to help make the work and ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP: FRONT ROWeM. Fields, U. Esken, G. Gerald, I. Whitaker, H. Humphreys, S. Koch, L. Miles, S. Wise, M. McDowell, B. Jones, B. Ketner, S. Kiblerl S. Stoll. SECOND BOWeE. Wodicka, Rev. D. Olson, I. Rusk! M. Hewlett, N. Freeman, Rt Summers, K. Beudles, I. Warner tvt presJ, C. Lawson, M. Smith, P. Church, B. Waters, C. Foerster, S. Turner, I. Pike, Paul Foltz ttreasJ. THIRD ROW-- R. Loqsdon, V. Butfoline, Dr. M. Henry tsponj, R. Beehler, F. Moore, P. Foltz, S. Thompson, T. Martin, D. Moore, J. Scruggs, H. Cox! W. Abbott, N. Nye, R. Allen, H. Wood tpresJ, D. Rector, BACK ROW7W. Baldwin, Mr. W. Esken tsponj, S. Booker. grace of God known on campus. In the fall the group held a square den ce and had Ct Halloween party. Later it ent joyed a Christmas party, CI Golden Age Dinner in January, and another square dance. Special projects were sponsored throughout the year, and delegates were sent to the State Baptist Student Move- ment Conference. The Ivah Rhyan Home Economics Club provided gifts for the Mental Health As- sociation and visited nursing homes and Home Ec. Club homes for the aged. Its members also par- tici ated in activities for the Torner ouse p H HOME EC CLUB: FRONT ROWeeI. Huxford, I. Diel, C. Lawson, Dr. A. Lee tsponJ, Girls' Club. The club gave parties on the patio grill for interested incoming freshmen and for graduating seniors. It also had a tea for the department's new faculty members and CI smorgasbord. M. Eigel, H. Humphreys. D. Ketchqm, L. chqcrmuth, E. Fulk, I. Brown tsecJ. P. Thomp- son, I. Warner, 1. Farmer tv. pres.L B. Decm ttreasJ, B. Goble, L. Crowe tpresj, C. Crynes. SECOND ROWeeS. Meddles, L. Perry, N. Stonebrcker, S. Moore. I. Miklik, K. McCulloch, A. Chappelle, P. Bloomer, P. Williams, H. Schater, K. White, S. Lahti, R. Chamberlain, N. Walker, N. Wilquess, T. Bockstahler, B. Melcom, C. Beckley, C. Miller, C. Foutty, B. Schneider, I. Kerr, S. Harness, M. Horton, K. Miller, E. Spelbrinq, S. Leeth, P. Baynon, S. Gray, B. Anderson, L. Huvill, B. Yeckish, S. Andrews. BACK ROWhMrs. M. Banks, Dr. M. McMillan, I. Marshall, P. Royal, Mrs. C. Hudson, Dr. M. Gibbs. u 41:? HILLEL: FRONT Bower. Chernczk, E. Goodman, S. Lederstein, I. Berger, S. Rodin, M. Kolcm, C. Schechter, F. Mulis, E. Levine. BACK ROW-M. Hyman, W. Morgenstern, E. Vlalloch, A. Manners, L. Ortenstein, E. Wormser, B. Drucker, F. Rosenberg, I. Pliskin. A religious organization for Iewish students, Hillel Association consisted of students from Indiana State College and Rose Polye technic Institute. During the fall semester the organization held c1 bowling party and participated in intramural football. Its religious calendar in- Hill 1 eluded its annual dialogue with Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, 1 e during which different Views were presented on a religious topic. The group met every other Sunday at Temple Israel with Dr. Werner Lowenstein as its sponsor. This was Hillel's third year of existence at Indiana State. Industrial Education Club IE CLUB: FRONT ROW7I. Campbell, M. Tookerl W. Weatherman, R. Philabaum, R. Shackelford, D. Martin TseCJ, G. Bryant ttrecrsj, W. Berthold tpresj, D. Favour, Dr. B. Morton tsponJ, Dr. E. Svendsen TsponJ, L. Wilke, Mr. R. Lawson. SECOND now- Mr. H. Barrick, R. Barnes, L. Dixon, D. McConchio, W. Hutchings, I. Iocbl D. Ridqwqy, R. Brawner, C. Margmf, I. Uebelhor, R. Zeqner, A. Petty, R. Cle- house, Mr. H. Snidow, Dr. I. Conawcxy. BACK Rowe Mr. W. Turner, W. Humbauqhx R. Wilga, D. Dwyer, C. Claypool, R. Graham, Mr. B. Lawson, Mr. E. Haynes, Mr. E. Birch, Mr. D. Teel, Mr. W. Wold, Mr. R. Sorensen, Dr. E. Ciancone. Industrial Education Club provided experiences in conducting meet- ings and an opportunity for members of that department to become better acquainted. Field trips were taken to the General Electric Plant and industries in southern Indiana. These trips informed the students of the relationship between industry and Industrial Education courses. The role of machinery in industry and the management required in industrial plants were observed. The club members assisted the Industrial Education Department in the solicitation of membership in professional organizations such as the Indiana Industrial Education Association. Radio communica- tion between the Arena and Industrial Education Building was set up by the men for the use of students during the days of registration. I MEN CLUB: FRONT ROWeG. Tocke, I. Warner, J'. Moore, L. Browder tv. presJ, C. Hettenbach ttreasJ, R. Beckham tpresj, I. Davis tsecj, H. Allison, T. Stepp, I. Bush, C. Williams, P. Jones, C. Haas, C. Muston. SECOND ROWaT. Eberle, S. Hammel, M. Clay. 1'. Allen, F. Huckstep. I. Mervar, W. Geib, C. Reedy, L. James, C. Bivens, I. Steck, W. Heiliq, I. Pope, W. Meyer. Mr. I. Longfellow tsponj. BACK ROWeP. Gries, I. VVelliever, G. Royal, G. Murr, P. Cline, M. Berndt, D. Pope, P. Tuttle. L. Perkins, R. Berndt, D. Lazar. I Menls Club The goals of the I Men were to promote athletics in general and to raise the school Spirit. To further these objectives the members sold programs at home football games and concessions at all events in the Arena. They also worked with the cheerleaders on pep projects. The group sponsored two athletic banquets and a dance. It also witnessed a professional football game in St. Louis between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cleveland Browns. In addition the I Men made recommendations for athletic awards and provided transportation for students to football games. I Men blazers were awarded to members who met the required standards. The International Relations Club strove to foster the mutual exe change of knowledge between foreign and American students. It also sought to aid in the adjustment of foreign students to American college life. Early in the year the club spent a Sunday visiting Merom, Indiana, in addition to holding a Halloween party and a Christmas dinner. One of the highlights of the second semester was the pre- sentation of information by Jordanian students about their native land through the utilization of displays, recordings, slides, and music. In March the group entertained the foreign students of Saint Mary- ot-the-Woods at Allendale Lodge. IRC INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: FRONT ROW- N. Asali, S. Deetarma. T. Cuc, G. Baydur, B. Menzel, M. Amadi, B. Hopi thesJ, M. Solooki ttreasQ, M. Redd, B. Seifert, P. Lau. BACK ROWeK. Kupurkorn, Mr. E. Porter tsponj, H. Chuanq. S. Kawasaki, P. Tonsavatdt. G. Baydur, H. Kim tv. presJ, G. Bekele. L, Saetia, D. Singh, 1. Dhliwayo, A. Zalall N. Sizahl:- hani, C. Yomtoubian, G. Philpotts, A. Dunc, B. Beno tsecJ, A. Wong, W. Woo. ISA OFFICERS: M. Criss ttreasJ. G. Peterson tpresj, I. Pittman tsecJ. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: FRONT Bowel. Weeks, S. Humbles, I. Martin, I. Pittman, P. Price, M. Raines, I. Kiqer, G. Peterson, D. Libei, D. Laird, L. Brineqar. BACK Rowil. Hacker, E. Baker, R. Lindenschmidt, P. Lucas, L. Havill, S. Bel:- son, M. Criss, C. Gossett, D. Burden, A. Petty, G. Naylor. ISA The Independent Students Association served as a social vehicle for those students who were members of neither fraternities nor sororities. The organization began the year by sponsoring the Beanie Bop for beginning freshmen. Its Homecoming float captured second place in the annual parade. Construction of CI float for Terre Haute's Christ- mas parade busted the members in December. In the Bachelor- of-the-Year voting I. Don BGIdOIl polled third place. ISA spent much of the year trying to obtain c1 private room for its meetings. A special project during the second semester was to define more clearly the association's purpose. ISA tried to stress the fact that although its members were not Greeks, the organization was not anti-Greek. The Independents ended the year with CI candy and sandwich sale as well as a party for the outstanding member. The Independents spent many hours making campaign materials for the Bachelor- loe-Yeaz Contest. Robert Hounchell was the new director of the Madrigal Singers. The Madrigcds, composed of ten outstanding vocal students the fiIst semester and twelve the second, sang at many events. Among these were the Indiana School Superintendents' meeting, Indiana State Teachers meeting in Indianapolis, Optimist Club, Kiwanis. AAUW meeting, dedication of Pickerl 0nd Gillum Residence Halls, and the Founder's Day Convocation. The Madriqqls presented the traditional Madrigal Dinner at Christ- mas. For the first time the group presented a spring concert. The Madrigals also went on tour with the Concert Choir. ,a The Madrigal Singers dressed to fit the theme of one of their many Christmas singing events. Madrigals At the bi-monthly meetings of the Math Club programs were pro- Math Club MATH CLUB: FRONT Rowil. Bogetto, S. Shonk. M. Frank, I. Boatright, L Brown, N. Culp, L. Reynolds BACK ROW-MI. Loomis, D. Alman, W. Littlejohn tv. presJ, H. Schleter. Mr. I. Berton tsponJ, I. Moyer, K. Kimmerle, E. Lenderman. vided to stimulate the students' interests in mathematics beyond the classroom. The members of the club had the opportunity to partici- pate in additional mental recreation and to become better acquainted with contemporary mathematicians and the application of mathe matics. Appreciation of the value of mathematics as CI tool and in- spiration to go into fields beyond the ordinary were also aims of the organization. The club entered a car in the Homecoming Parade and held a Christmas party. Iohn Berton was the group's sponsor. 109 WRA COUNCIL: FRONT BOW7R. Mead, J. Duester- berg, Dr. M. Lemen tsponj. Miss A. Poulos tsponJ, A. Myers, ttrequ, T. Hall tpublicityt. BACK Bowwp. Logan, C. Kruse, B. Measel tv. presJ, M, Frank, L. Schepper, V. Johnston tpresj, P. Nakaquq. ie m Men and women learned the latest dance steps in the Social Dance Club. The arrows were poisedewaiting for the release of the string to send them flying to the target. WRA Open to all interested women students, the Women's Recreation Association provided facilities and leadership opportunities for physi- cal education activities. WRA sponsored intramural programs in basketball, softball, badminton, bowling, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, golf, and hockey. Within the framework of WRA were special interest clubs: Dolphin, Modern Dance, Social Dance, Archery, Tumbling, and Outing. The association was governed by c: council composed of representatives from the intramurals and each interest Club. The one hundred forty member club gave a party for freshmen in the fall. Members who had accumulated thirty-four points through- out their college years received necklace charms on Honor Day. With the assistance of the department's faculty WRA chose the reci- pient of the Hillmdn Award. given to the outstanding woman athlete in WRA participation. 110 L t ? KW? , Fremont Powers' talk, Tragedy at Dallas. drew an overflowing crowd. Press Club Press Club initiated an entirely different program this year with the adoption of a new constitution. Under this constitution anyone genuinely interested in journalism and showing his interest by' work- ing on either the Statesman, Sycamore. or Blue Book was eligible for membership. Dr. Harold Spicer assumed the sponsoring of Press Club in the fall. The club met once a month and featured outstanding journalists as speakers. Perhaps the most memorable speaker was Fremont Powers, a reporter for the Indianapolis Star. who spoke on Tragedy at Dallas. Mr. Powers had covered the entire four days following the assassination of President Kennedy. The Blue Book, Press Club's major money-making project, was published in October. In February the club presented its annual Page One Ball, Venetian Splendor. At this time Big and Little Wheel awards were given. The Outstanding Senior Man and Woman were also named. Razz Convo was replaced by a spring banquet at which faculty members who had rendered special service to the campus were recognized. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT BOWHB. Beno ttreasj, M. Wright tv. presj. BACK ROWeT. Great- house tsecJ, M. Lyon tpublicityt. PRESS CLUB: FRONT ROWeC. Willis, P. Whaley, M. Newman, E. Wood, 1'. Boost, L, Komisarcik. SECOND ROWeT. Rogers, R. Murdock, Dr. H. Spicer tsponJ, M. Forsythe, L. Hubbs, E. Brown, D. Sheffler, M. Snyder. THIRD ROWeT. Gallagher, C. Brosius, I. Wilson, B. Marshall. BACK ROW7R. Watson, D. Hayden, I. Eglen, B. Babcock, D. Williams. A spring Oral Interpretation Festival highlighted activities of the Oral Interpretation Club. Members of the organization and students from interpretation Classes presented a variety of single and group readings for guests from local high schools. Short stories, poetry, essays, and dramatic readings were included in the all-day program. The Club provided speakers for campus and church groups, high school convocations, Brownie meetings and elementary storytelling Classes. Mrs. Ruth Nees was sponsor. The big event of the year for Science Club members was the joint trip to Chicago with Omega Alpha Delta, science honorary, in April. The groups visited the Museum of Science and Industry, the Aquarium, and the Planetarium. Science Club's bi-monthly meetings featured instructors in the Science Department as guest speakers and films about science. The annual picnic at the lake of Dr. Paul Wilkinson was planned. Membership in the club was open to anyone who Wished to extend his knowledge of science beyond that instilled in the classroom. t w Stiim 112 ORAL INTERPRETATION CLUB: T. Frill, I. Myres, Mrs. R. Nees tspenJ, A. Sullivan G. Webster. Oral Interpretation Club Science Club SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW-Dr. C. Parrish tsponj, Dr. H. Hughes tsponJ. Dr. I. Homon tsponj, M. Frank tsecJ, I. Hate tv. presjl I. Call ttreasJ, B. Stantz tpresJ. SECOND ROWaW. Kane, I. Wilt! L. Horacek, B. Knue, D. Duncan, B. Beno. BACK ROWbK. Walker. V. Arnold, I. Sheridan, P. Sinders, I. Kane. SEA: FRONT ROWeV. Martin, C. Socks, B. Komoda, Dr. 0. Herrerict, E. Herrericx, I. S E A Cissna, I. Brown, E. Wright, E. Pujcxls. SECOND HOWeM. Collins, C. Mapes, R. Larsh, G. Rytkonen, E. Caturla, A. Romo. THIRD ROW-C. Aballil I. Lubcxrgcz, A. Fernandez, Dr. I. Castiel, L. Arista-Salado, M. Encinoscr, E. Encinosc. M. Bidwell, B. Davis, B. Ellison, S. Craddock. FOURTH BOW-I. Iamieson. N. Mundy, S. Blank, J. Wagner. E. Clark, The Caleb Mills Chapter Of the Student S. Stewart, A. Belskusl T. Allegq, A. Giro, B. Luttinen, N. Luttinen, F. Martinez, M. Olivellcx. FIFTH ROWeL. Kaley, M. Amen, B. Waters. C. Thommen, T. Norris. A. Super- viele, I, Giro, S. Owens, N. Sanders. F. Zaburte. SIXTH BOW-I. York, M. Wilson, B. fessional organization. Its dues entitled Hunteman, M. Sharpe, P. Shannon, S. Nordholt. SEVENTH RoweM. Lyon. M. Pov- lock, S. Bombe, M. McNeer, C. Burgett, C. Wilson. BACK ROWeG. Pennington tpresJ, Miss H. Ederle tsponj, R. Boschenko tv. presJ, S. McGaughay ttreasJ. Education Association was a junior pro- over three hundred people to student mem- bership in both the Indiana State Teachers Association and the National Education Association. Members received journals from the national organization. Films were shown and talks were given P hi Beta- Lambda- by guest speakers at the monthly meet- mgs. Phi Beta Lambda was organized to serve in the professional development of pm BETA LAMBDA: FRONT ROWHM. Bush, Mr. H. Hunter tspom, Dr. P. Muse college students in the fieid of business. tsponj, D. Lockhart, M. Baker ttreasJ, I. Haverkamp tsecj, H. McQueen tv. pres.L Membership VVCIS open 10 business majors A. Miller tpresJ, D. Jack. SECOND ROWeS. Bechtel, C. Franklin, H. Toon, B. Thursby, d . 1. Stevens, I. Spargul; L. Ritchey, D. Green. 1'an noweL. Parr, R. Motz, P. Chum- cm mlnors. bers, E. Chowninq, s. Nolan, p. Price, N. Mundy, I. Brindley. FOURTH noweD. Under the sponsorship of Roy Hunter Morgan, M. Wisley, P. Woods. P. Scrwicki, S. Keeler, G. Iamieson, A. Harrison, S. Blank. FIFTH ROWeS. Lientz, A. Stone, H. Russell, E. Wood, D. Gretencord, S. Gas- tineau, 0. Knight. SIXTH Rowen. Miller, T. Fleener, R. Seibel, D. Sibbitt, C. Vance, Were SUpplemented with films and field H. Green, P. Riley. BACK ROW-A. Hawkins. Mr. H. Truelove, Dr. I. Knoblett, S. trips. Smith, I. Iamieson, M. Vuckovich. the club held monthly meetings which NW 113 , ' ' SPARKEI'TES: FRONT ROW--M. Bush tdirJ, R. Larsh, The Sparkettes were an attractlve body closely co-ordlnated With I. thqml I. Bomcorsi' S. Eyerty, V. Stevens, M. the Music Department but Within the framework of the Women's Sedletzeck, S. Stoehr, C. Cork, G. Bennett, M. Scott, V. Wilson, R. Charlton, M. Carter, S. Decker, I. Miklik. Physical Education Department. BACK ROWeV. Rogers, M. Maloney, K. Hulman, 8 Members performed at home football and basketball games. Out- Barth, K. Tallquge, N. peermcml S. Davis, M. 13mm, side appearances took them before the Kiwanis Club, Faculty Wives C- Foutty. 13- Handfcrd, M- Burgdorf, R- Welch. M- Lcme, S. Cox. Club, Little State Track Meet, and Wabash Valley Tournament finals. They also performed at Rose Poly, DePauw, Ball State, Hanover, Evansville, and Marshall, Illinois. S rk t t e S Twenty-four regular and six alternate members made up the group. pa e Awards were given to co-captains Roberta Welch and Sue Stoehr as the Outstanding Senior and Freshman Sparkettes. Open to mode physical education majors and minors, Spartan Club kept students abreast in the areas cf health, physical education. and recreation. To promote this good the club brought before itself S 1: Cl b people Who could impart knowledge. School superintendents, as par an u well as IHSAA Commissioner Phil Eskew, spoke before the group. Alfred Harding, Director of the Placement Bureau, informed the mem- SPARTAN CLUB: FRONT Roth. Hedstrom, S. bers of job openings throughout the nation. RileY: I- Sakemk: C- Sieinefv R- Timberman' L- CW- In the fall the Spartans sponsored c1 gymnastics exhibition 0t C. Coftman ttrequ, P. Burke tv. presj, Dr. W. Marks , e tsponJ. BACK Rowev. Houchins, R. Muston, D. teachers from Sweden. On the soc1ct1 bcene the members shared at Miller, 1. Greenwood, H. Wood, R. Mills. 1. Smyth, picnic with Athenaeurn members. V. Peters, W. Chapman. Speakers Bureau Speakers Bureau was or service organi- zation formed to provide programs of oral interpretation of literature to city and col- lege organizations. These programs were prepared and presented by the student members under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Nees. The Speakers Bureau was com- posed of students interested in oral in- terpretation who wished to serve the greater Terre Haute area by providing lis- teners with the opportunity to hear lectures on and interpretations of good literature. Any organization could call the Bureau for C: program. Special Education Club SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB: FRONT ROW-N. Miller, C. Low tv. presJ, L. L. Roach tpresJ, I. Fenoglio tsecJ, I. Anderson ttreasj, C. McClelland, Mr. K. Orr. SECOND ROW eI. Frost, I. Satterfield, S. Ylttato, I. Bates, K. Loudermtlk, P. Tribble, C. Hilton, H. Stagner. THIRD ROWeD. Wilson, R. Cunningham, R. Kalan, S. Newsom, S. Kreke, L. Donnelly, S. Bombe, FOURTH ROW-I. Kobyl S. Kofoid, I. Vaage, L. Woods, D. Berto, D. Claypool, D. Williams. FIFTH ROWr 7M. Gentry, W'. Quarandillo, C. Mehne, K. Spindler. S. thketts, N. Lawson. SIXTH ROWhM. Brunson, M. Collins, I. Allen. C. Johnson, F. Sarber, J. Newhard. BACK ROWeM. Johnson, S. Humbles, A. Reece, I. Home, E. Very. SPEAKERS BUREAU: G. Roberts, I. Ault. P. Powers, E. Wilcher, C. Mathena. At their monthly meetings Special Edu- cation Club members heard speakers from their department and formulated plans for future events. With the proceeds from the sole of fruit cakes during the Christmas season the club gave two $50 scholarships to majors or minors in the department. A Christmas party was given for the mentally retarded, physically handicapped, and children with speech and hearing difficulties of Lab- oratory School. At Easter the club enter- tained the children at the Beacon School of the Valley along with those from the Lab School. The club ended the year by presenting awards to the outstanding sophomore and junior members and to the department. 3V Statesman The Indiana Statesman became a twice-weekly publica- tion this year. Its office space became smaller and smaller as the staff grew with the creation of new jobs Within the major subdivisions of the newspaper. Under the editorship of Mike Brooks for both semesters, changes were made in the print type and layout. More and more services were added by the newspaper includ- ing c1 library for use by the staff and campus students. The Statesman received high acclaim from government officials for its coverage of the Kennedy assassination. STATESMAN Editor Mike Brooks met with Dr. Harold Spicer, adviser. after a: long week of meet- ings and editorial planning. Associate Editor Rick Van Sun! and Business Man- ager Tom Rogers went over wire copy early in the morning. STATESMAN STAFF: FRONT ROW-K. Sellers, L. Komisarcik, R. Mullins, C. Brosius, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW-C. McFadden, R. Virden. BACK BOW-I. Eglen, R. Watson, D. Pritchcu'd. Sycamore The 1964 Sycamore staff spent many months preparing c1 history of one year in the lives of students, faculty, and Cd- ministrortors of Indiana State College. The tasks of scheduling, meeting, and cropping pictures; taking and checking picture identifications; and writing and typing copy seemed insurmount- able at times. The staff was enlarged to lighten the load and to help meet the problems inherent in an enlarged yearbook. Unmet deadlines, however, continued to roll around with fright- ening regularity. Two staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York City in October to gain new ideas for c: better yearbook. EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER: H. Hahn, M. Wright. SYCAMORE STAFF: FRONT HOWeS. Clifford, B. Beno. BACK ROW-T. Glazebrookl S. Thomas, R. Murdock, I. Boosi, D. Adams, D. Williams. Members of the Sycamare staff discussed prob- lems and their solutions cl staff meetings in the yearbook ofiice. 117 SPEECH UNION: FRONT ROW-T. Prill, I. Myres. Speech Union members had to be in one year of speech activity N' Stincmield' K' Kumfmun' Dr- 0' Aggertt tSPOD-t- BACK ROW-C. Whitaker, Dr. B. Brommel, B. Hunte- before they could be eligible to join. The organization's goal was to mm Mr. D. Guse. promote intelligent deliberation of public issues. In em effort to serve the college and community the Speech Union provided experiences in debate, discussion, public address, and Speech Union other speech activities for its members and other students. The Union participated in the annual Intercollegiate Speech Tournament and Committee Hearing on the debate topic of the year. A high school speech festival to provide encouragement in the vocal arts among secondary students and a high school debate tournament were con- ducted by the Speech Union. The Indiana State College Symphonic Band was composed of approximately eighty selected men and women musicians. Under the direction of George Graesch the bcmd performed in several places. It prepared two major concertsgone given in January and the other in May. A concert for Kiwanis Club, as well as an appearance at Senior Day, was also given by the band. It com- . T pleted its year's work by performing at Commencement ceremonies. Symphomc Band The band went on Ct tour in Indiana. Members of the band were students at Indiana State and were The Symphonic Band was composed of a select given credit for their participation. group of men and women. A Methodist student organization, Wesley Foundation opened its WESLEY FOUNDATION: FRONT RoweE- Musnge' N. Nesbitt, B. Cunningham, I. Martin, B. Tredway, I. membership to all interested students of Indiana State and Rose Looms. SECOND ROW-M. Wright, 0. Myers, 1. Polytechnic Institute. It sponsored weekly activities including Sunday Loomis. P. Query, C. Alexander, N. Shecrrerl S. Allen. I. chy, S. Funk, I. Dhliwuyo. BACK ROWwI. Palm- er, L. Waqumuth, I. Brock, T. South, P. Arnett, G, evening veSperS- Iosh'n, I. Keeler, C. Madiqcm. M. Collins, D. Johnson, Throughout the year speakers, films, panel discussions, study ReV- 13- Pdmer' morning coffee hours, Sunday evening fellowships, and Wednesday groups, retreats, and special events were scheduled. Wesley sent representatives to the Quadrenniql Ecumenical Student Conference . in Athens, Ohio. Wesley Foundatmn Through this series of programs, Wesley Foundation hoped to give each student CI greater understanding of the church and to relate Christianity to life on campus. The Terre Haute Symphony enjoyed another successful season in its thtrty-seventh year. Under the direction of Dr. Iqmes Barnes the seventy-five-member symphony accompanied pianist Leonora Suppcm, saxophonist Sigurd Rascher, and violinist David Davis. The symphony presented the Robert Shaw Chorale and soprano Terre Haute . . t . .. Claudlq Llnsey 1n rec1tcds. In addltlon, cm CIH-orchestrcd program Symphony was presented by the symphony. The symphony played a special program for all the fifth and sixth grade students in the Vigo County School Corporation. This concert, The Terre Haute Symphony awaited the conductor's signal before presenting another of its scheduled . . concerts, acqucunl the students Wlth the symphony. held in the Tirey Memorial Union Building auditorium, was to VETERANS CLUB: FRONT Roweo. Downton, H Each of the men in Veterans Club had had at least 18 months of WOOd' 1- GIGCkman' D- HOHmGn' BACK ROWHA- . Heller, R. Powers, W. Trowbridge, T. Knarr, T. Roby, service in the Armed Forces of the Unlted States. Members presented D. Daley, D. Turich' J. Grillo. the colors at all home basketball games and marched in Terre Haute's annual Veteran's Day Parade. The men took a number of Glenn Home orphans to the DePauw basketball game at Indiana Veterans ClUb State. The year's most important event was when the club became a national. Veterans Club joined forces with eight other correspond; ing clubs in Michigan and Illinois. Arts Festival Committee May 1-3 were the dates of the second Fine Arts Festival. A tea the preceding Wednesday kicked off the festival. Friday evening the frater- nities and sororities sponsored The Better End. The Greenwhich Village show, the feature of the men's residence halls, was one of the art shows presented. The women's dormitories provided sidewalk cafes. Saturday, correspondent Quentin Reynolds spoke before students, and Ann Miller gave a lecture about ballet. The Segal twins gave a piano concert that night. The festival ended Sunday with the evening presenta- tion of the foreign film Bernadette of Lourdes. 1964 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL CO-CHAIR- MEN: R. Barnes, M. Brooks. This was one of the many committee meetings which were necessary in order to have a succeulul Fina Am Festival. 120 1964 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: FRONT ROWeS. Menelly, I. Simmons, M. Hanna, L. Adkins, M. Burgdorf, I. Minnis, S. Hunter, P. Medlicott. BACK ROWeB. Beno, W. Deig, R. Browder, G. Brown, I. Moormomn, W. Mahoney, I. Eglen, M. Wright. Junior Prom Committee Hundreds of couples danced to the music of the Glenn Miller orchestra with Ray MC- Kinley at the 1964 Junior Prom on May 16. For the first time in its history the prom was held in the Arena of Indiana State College. Each couple attending cast CI ballot for the 1964 Junior Prom Queen. When the results were announced, the orchestra played the favorite song of the new queen as she walked forward to receive her crown. 121 1964 JUNIOR PROM CO-CHAIRMEN: M. Lyon, M. Newman. Decorations, favors, and other items had to be decided upon before the day of the Junior Prom dawned. I ndiana State completed its most successful athletic year in 1962-63, for the Sycamores were able to tie with Ball State for the Indiana Collegiate Conference All-Sports Championship. At the annual Winter and Spring Sports Banquet President Raleigh Holmstedt was presented with the All Sports trophy. The total number of percentage points obtained from the nine sports played on the ICC level determined the winner of this trophy. The athletic program at State became one of which the students, faculty, and alumni can all be proud. Not only has ISC turned out top notch varsity teams in all areas, but we also have built up a first class intramural program. The intramural program was established because we at State were aware that athletics play an important part in the development of character, physical stamina, leadership, and mental alertness. In this way more students participated in competitive activities, for the varsity sports were limited to only a few. In the sports field we hope we succeeded in the development of better men to f ace the competitive spirit of the world which lies ahead. 122 C L szet Bob Murdock Susie Clifford 123 Sycamores Started Strong But Lacked Endurance The Sycamores started on solid ground as the ISO backs ran as if they owned the field. After defeating two neighbor- ing teams from Illinois, State traveled to Valparaiso where they took it on the chin in the last minute of play. The next game was Homecoming, and the griders grabbed their first conference Win over Evansville. This record-breakinq crowd saw their afternoon highlighted by Clarence Reedy as he taunted 91 yards for a touchdown. State's next stop was Muncie where the Cardinals of Ball State would show no respect for experts' predictions. State returned home to be defeated by Butler 7 to 6 after c1 two point conversion failed. The Sycamores, now weak, bowed to DePauw, but recovered enough strength to stifle St. Ioseph's in the final game. State closed the season With or 2-4 record in the conference and a 4-4 record all tolled for a 500 percentage. Wally Geib cmd Rolland Beckham were Chosen All-Indicma Collegiate Conference and Don Pope was selected as or member of the district 21 NAIA team. Pat Iones set om ICC record by splitting the uprights twenty-four times Without a miss to beat the old record by two. Although it was a long tough struggle, the Syca- mores reaped the honor of victory after the open- ing battle. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT RoweeAssistcmt Coach C. l. Pope, P. Jones 1. Brake, D. Pope, I. Sutton, R. Lemon, Student Sanders. Student Manager B, Cook, Student Trainer L. Pyle, R. Dunkin, Manager L. Perkins. BACK ROW-Trainer M. Blickenstaff, Assistant 1. Sessions. D. McGrath, D. Ricciurdi, S. Riley, E. Freese, G. Walters. Coach D. Bosson, l. Bracey, I. Iohnson, T. Hays, I. Lowe, G. Rickard, D. Turich, E. Tyler, W. Heilig, 1'. Bush, P. Tuttle, A. Kasper, L. Cun- G. Page, I. Mervqr, D. Bamrurt, B. Elmendorf, A. Fallon, B. Lut, B. ninqham, I. Allent Student Trainer M. Vv'eddinqton, Assistant Coach Beleslin, E. Lewis, C. Reedy, G. Walker, W. Geib. R. Beckham, 1'. Espy, P. Selqe. SECOND ROW-J. Coats, 1'. Green, I. Correal, J. Card, S. l. Connolly, W. Smith, Student Manager J. Thompson, Coach B. Jones. Mattick, R. Trabue, W. Bennett, T. Slepp, C. Hettenbuch, M. Williams. 124 Backfield men look their turn having their ankles While sweeping around left end. Pal fell victim to the St. Joseph delenders after taped in preparciion for the game. gaining another first down. State took 10 the air in a well-played offensive Teammates look an as the I men crushed Evansville 29-7 which climaxed :1 attack against Eastern Illinois. Faded week-end. 125 Season Scores State Opp. Eastern Illinois 14 6 Illinois State 20 7 Valparaiso 14 19 Evansville 29 7 Ball State 7 15 Butler 6 7 DGPCIUW 0 21 St. Ioseph 28 0 mevszz x: m ma ,1 ,m Coach, Bill Iones hurriedly examined a faulty helmet strap in preparation for he game. Excitement heightened as the cheerleaders I001: their annual ride down Wabash during the Home- coming festivities. The Spatkeiies made way for the scraping Sycamores after a dazzling first half. Good offensive blocking cleared the way for speedy Moyese Williams as Illinois State fell victim to the Sycamores. Pct! Iones rolled back to pass and found adequate Iime to spot a receiver. Blocks were being thrown left and right as Iohn Bush ran An Illinois State ball carrier was nailed as ardent Ion Pope moved interference for Moyese Williams. in for the kill. 127 After a fine carry. Williams received a shoulder iniury. which luckily proved to be minor. The coach and players worked together to iron out flaws in a new play. Touchdown Stale were lhe words of the crowd as Mervur snagged a long pass from quarterback Clarence Reedy. 128 Freshman Football Young Gridders Broke Even in '63 The freshman football team was put under added strain this year when it found it had no place to practice. Since the new dorms had been erected on the old site, the young Sycamores had to seek refuge at C: local city park. This was c1 severe handicap, for the team could accept only a small number of boys in try outs because of the transportation problem. Coach Holldr's young Sycamores finished with Ct .500 season again this year OS they tromped DePauw 20 to 2 in their first game, but met with foul play in their second, as Evansville out powered the yearlings 12 to 6. Coach Hollcu' gave an assignment to one of his promising quarter- backs before sending him into the game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROWeF. Gantner, G. Kruse, J. McMillicm, W. Madison, L. Hinshuw, R. Attonito, R. Payne. SECOND ROW-W. Kelly, 1'. Selis, D. Wright, D. Tecmy, B. Attonito, I. Carroll, R. Bortone, G. Sipe, M. Stover, W. Cramer. THIRD ROWe-Coczch R. Holler, I. Retherford, R. Pychinkcx, J. Smith, M. Lewis, I. Berry, T. Freshmen hit with great vigor as the student manager pointed out means of improvement. McGroarty, B. Peak, P. Moore, M. Friedman, I. Foltcx, Coach G. Oberle. BACK ROW-Student trainer G. Ophoff, D. Zehner, H. Thurmond, D. Holaday, T. Locke, I. Grimes, R. Manolite, F. Wieneke, M. White- head, Student Manager R. Stouder. Season Scores Cross Country Side OPP' Harriers Won at Earlham Eastern Illinois 31 26 Freshmen Swept the ICC Valparaiso 32 24 Vincennes 19 42 Evansville 19 42 State's Harriers started the season by finishing second to Ohio DePCIuW 19 40 University in the university division of the Wabash Invitationcds. Ball State 27 29 With every meet the Sycamores seemed to grow stronger. They Hanover 17 42 closed the regular season wth C: 5-2 record. The Harriers went into the Earlhcxm Invitationals to finish with a first place. They went on to cop second in the ICC meet behind Valparaiso, although four Sycamores finished in the top ten. State captured third place hoonrs in the Little State as Frank Indian Bonebrcxke ran the distance just 17 seconds behind the school record. ICC freshmen hurried their way to first place by sweeping the ICC freshman meet with a low total of 16 points. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT Rowe D. 'Woodbury, B. Leaveli. SECOND Bowel. White, F. Draper, R. Beehler. BACK BOW7Coctch R. Mayne, P. Morris. The freshmen met with Coach Mayne to check their time after practice. This interest was a pertinent factor in winning the Collegiate Conference Cross Country Meet. 130 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW;B. Meyer, L. Carter, I. Hill. L James, H. Soanrcmk. BACK ROW 7F. Bonebrake, M. Morris, F. Harris, J. Davis. These boys realized that warming-up before a meet was an important timing and coordinating factor. The eiiort they put forth resulted in u successiul year. Bang was the word that sent the Harriers into action as they roared past DePauw. ISC took to the floor for pre-game wann-ups in the Hoosier's gym before deieating Washington of St. Louis. Basketball Hardwooders Recorded a Dashing 17-8 Season Height was the element which State built their offense around this year. It was true that the varsity pill- poppers had a strong front line and a tall bench; however, on the whole, the team was young and in- experienced. When Coach Duane Klueh, voted Coach of the Year in the preceding season, was asked about the team's chances he stated, This season will be a rebounding year and a challenging year. After looking back on the season we saw that this year's record was very respectable. State's overall results were 17-8, unfor- tunately; however, seven of the eight defeats came in conference play. So, in ICC competition State had a below par 5-7, but still better than most fans had predicted. State finished in foulth place in the confer- ence as Evansville ran off With the crown and the title of number one team in the nation among small colleges. 132 Allison bounded high into the air to score a Indiana Central. xeverse luy-up against x The all-importanl smile and hand shake beiore a game rendered c: friendly atmosphere which emphasized good sports- manship. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: R. Crabtree, D, Pope, R. LaMur, D. Bush. B. Bower, J. Gurnell, D. Luckett, W. Allison, M. Willett, F. Huckstep, M. Denny, L. Long, Season Scores State Kent State 67 Illinois State 58 Indiana Central 77 Washington of St. Louis 67 Valparaiso 88 Eastern Illinois 88 Jacksonville, Fla. 68 St. Cloud State, Minn. 71 St. John Thomas, Minn. 65 Western Washington 84 University of Wisconsin 77 St. Ioseph 68 Butler 61 Evansville 86 DePduw 71 Eastern Illinois 101 Concordia. Mo. 115 Butler 61 Ball State 80 DePauW 93 Valparaiso 97 Western Illinois 92 Evansville 79 Ball State 71 St. Ioseph 77 123 87 87 98 80 83 8O 76 69 105 97 68 133 Coach Klueh extended lour fingers to signify the 4 points which Stale needed to acquire a new school scoring record of 115. Sycamore Facts and Historical News Indiana State was lucky this year in that the Syca- mores were able to obtain recognition from the ICC. Wayne Allison led the team in scoring all year and was selected as a member of the A11-1nd'1ana Collegiate Conference team. Lenny Long also received recogni- tion from the ICC by means of honorable mention. Both of these boys were a great asset to the team. Wayne Dink Allison put his sharp eye to work and averaged 17.7 points per game. He was followed by Lenny Long with 13.4, Rudy Crabtree With 11.0, Don Pope with 10.9, and Wendell Huffstutler with 10.6 points per game. Lenny Long had an average of 10.0 rebounds per game, and in one game he broke the ICC rebounding record with 21 rebounds. As a team, State had a fie1d goal average of .444. At the charity stripe, the Sycamores average was .664. On the boards, ISC captured 50.0 per cent of all re- bounds and cashed in with 78.5 points per game aver- age. Spquetles helped to spark the spirit of the tans as they entertained with an inspiring huH-lime show. 134 So that he might gemly ease the ball through the hoop. Big Huff soared high into the air. 136 Lenny started lhe game on a successful footing as the ball headed in the direction of cm awaiting teammate. While tension was building. spirit also increased as the cheer- leaders backed the fighting Sycamores to defeat Washington of SI. Lcuis by one basket. 138 Play it cool, boys was Lenny's mono us he calmly anticipated the unimaied movement of that crazy b-ball. The linal gun called to a close the '63-'64 season. Season Scores Freshman Basketball State Opp. Netters Turned in Finest Varsity 64 66 Record in School History St. Joseph 77 54 DePauW 92 83 State's yearling b-bcdlers finished the season With a strong 7-1 Butler 84 82 record. Coach Robert Holler felt that this was the finest freshman Evansville 69 88 basketball season ever to be produced in the school's histcry. The Butler 84 82 annual preseason freshman-vqrsity basketball game revealed the DePcuw 81 59 athletic ability of these young Sycamores, us they came within W'estern 111111015 106 72 two points of Whipping the varsity in cm oveItime score of 66-64.. Evansville 83 78 In the regular season State fell only at Evansville, but returned the favor When the Aces strayed into the land of the fighting Syca- mores. Freshmen have shown their defensive potential as Butler's scoring attempt was denied. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROerc. Coffmqn, It Milligdn, R. Edgerton, D. Goens, T. Nunn, G. Benton, L. Bergman, M. Hanna, M. Hall. A. Neiswcxnger. BACK ROWmCoach R. Holler, C. Crittendon, B. Wade, R. Witt, 1 . Ashton, R. Williams, G. Andrew, R. Miller, I. Dtnsmore, I. McCullum, Assistant Coach M. Edgerton. Swimming Aqualites Won Their First ICC Swim Crown ISC tankmen left no it's, cmd's, or but's cxbout the 1963-64 pool sea- son. Without CI doubt, State reccrded their finest water record in school history. The regular season Closed with an outstanding 11-2 record for dual meets. The ICC meet found State blazing their way to the conference championship by shattering reccrds left and right. Gary Kotrasick set a new record of 2:310 in the 200 yard breast stroke; Bill Beier broke the 100 yard freestyle record with ct time of 51.4; Torn Gillies A smashed the 500 yard freestyle record with a time of 5:31.1; and the 400 yard freestyle relay team, composed of Iohn Webb, Bill Beier, Larry Browder, and Andy Gruenholz, set a new record with a time of 3 228.4. The NAIA meet saw a fine Sycamore squad, as our web-footed Statesmen finished fifth in or group 0 twenty-five schools. John Caddell successfully defended his one meter champion diving title and won the three meter championship as well. When the real thing was here, State's tankmen wasted little time leaving the blocks and hitting the water. anctice makes perfect. With this philosophy Coach Selqe and his assistant prepared a daily practice schedule to: the team. The school pool stayed open most week nights. A pair of State's tankmen swam for enjoyment. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW I. Gillies, I. Webb, W. Beier, P. Yunker, P. VonLeeI, D. Sexton, A. Harper. BACK ROW-iCocxch P. Selqe. J. Caddelll I. Moore, A. Gruenholz, G. Kurcsickl R. Leon. L. Browder, M. Lune, Assistant Coach G. Youstrcx. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM: P. Rest, R. Powell! T. Iensen, L. Dalton, F. Troianol I. Mcmis. Larry Browder. member of Ihe free style medley relay team was on his mark as this group of aquulites proved to be one of State's leading elements in their scoring attack. 141 Wrestling Grapplers Rom Away With the ICC Title The year 1963-64 gave Indiana State the finest wrestl- ing team it has had in its young career. The team storied slow this year, but progressed steadily. The highlight of the season come when State's qropplers overpowered Southern Illinois, who was ranked seventh nationally. Three of the tour losses Which ISC suffered come in the first three meets encoun'ered on our Eostcrn trip through Pennsylvania. The only other loss during regular season matches come at Iowa State, the number cne ranked team in the nation, with o tre- mendous bottle. State concluded the regular season with o 10-4 record and wolked off With the ICC title by mulling its closest opponent by 48 points. In the four 1's tournament! State's matmen controlled second ploce while 37 other teams fell into place behind them. Tom Porter won a champion title, While John Welliever received CI second, Iim Hill 0 third. Bob Berndt a third, and Ed Freese a fourth. With 52 teams competing in the NAIA. tournament the Sycamores battled their way to third place honors. Individually, John Welliever, Iim Hill, Rolland Beckhotm, and Ed Freese, wrestled their way to third place posi- tions with Tom Porter commondinq G fifth. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROWWC. Haas, M. Bemdt, G. Rupp, I. Welliever, T. Porter, J. Binkley, I. Leming, G. Murr. SECOND ROW-Assistcmt Coach D. Comer, R. Dotlichl R. Pychinkcr, I. Kanepejs, H. Lillie, G. Burkhort, G. Walters, S. Bay, C. Emlund, R. Bemdt, I. Hill! 142 Heave 110! And out came the mats to open the 1963-64 wrestling season. Coach C. Sanders. BACK ROW-E. Harrison, L. Popejoy, P. Johnson H. Qualitzcx, C. Bivens, R. Beckhom, I. EspyA G. King, Ti Snow, R. Alexander. Coach Sanders smiled as he issued equipment to the boys that he felt would bring Instructions and pep talks were the order at the , . tum another conference nctory. day as Anthony was escorted to the ring where he won the first round of the ISC Invitational in his weight class. A reversal was in erder as this grizzley grapple: turned the tables on c: Hanover opponent. Anyone for a wheelbarrow race? , V Gmdahw rd: wwwzmm r Hwy Many teams were brought together for the second annual ISC Invilational in which Slate fell second only to a big ten contender. During a rest period Rolland Beckhum took the opportunity to meet the opposing graplers from Notre Dame. Indiana, and Purdue. 144 Season Scores East Stroudsburg Bloomsburg Lockhaven Appalaciqn DePauw Ball State Eastern Illinois Western Illinois Iowa State Valparaiso Indiana Central Illinois State Southern Illinois Northern Illinois State 10 16 33 33 30 20 28 35 27 27 22 86 Mixed emotions were expressed as gtizzlies watched teammates perform in an all-day tournament. Who has who? seemed to be the question as a human knot was tied before the referee's eyes. The two captains talked: then Porter. 0: national runner-up champion. stepped into the ring. Practice, practice. and more practice was the means: a successful season was the end result. Wrestling Freshman Year Sport is Honored by NCAA Second Statesmen proved themselves successful in their first season of intercollegiate gymnastics, as they skillfully mastered six of the seven contenders in the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet held in Muncie. Mankoto State of Minnesota was the only team to perform better than the Sycamores, forcing them into an unshared second place. Curt Hahn on the sidehorse and Ken Scorra on the horizontal bar triumphed, making themselves national champions in the NCAA College Division in their individual events. Curt also has the honor of being undefeated in all-dual-meet competition during the year. Trampoline action was impressive, too, as lack Rees and Danny Poe bounced their way into second and third place, respectively. B111 Snook, not anxious to be outdone, placed two feathers in his cap as he maneuvered his way to a third place on the rings and grace- fully nabbed a fourth on the horizontal bars. Tumblers warmed up and loosened their tight muscles before leaving the land of the flipping Sycamores to in- vade the Chicago matches. 147 VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM: J. Rees, K. Scorza, T. Weaver, D. Poe, Coach I. Spencer, C. Hahn. Tennis Racketmen Had Best Season Ever The Racketmen won their first match against Evanse ville only to drop the next one to Ball State. In the third match they downed Valparaiso, but were victims of Evansville as the Aces turned the tables on State. Racketeer revenge then plaqued Butler, Marion, Wabash, and St. Joseph. However, the tigers of De- Pquw stepped in to stop the Sycamore Winning streak. Our Netters recovered well from the Tiger defeat to Win the last five season matches. State finished the ICC season in the number four spot. Being on a first rate team, men had time in! a smile and a few laughs. Dave Darling. number one man in the tennis line-up. prac- ticed diligently to maintain his high quality of alertness. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: M. Corthum, D. Darling, C. I. Warner, Coach D. Klueh. Muston, S. Cline, Season Scores State Opp. Marian College 9 2 Valparaiso 1 13 5 8 Purdue 0 2 3 0 Indiana Central 8 3 8 S Wabash 7 3 10 2 Eastern Illinois 2 6 Was this the deciding pitch? 3 4 Butler 7 6 9 3 Baseball Oakland City 0 1 . . . 1 2 Hard Hlttmg Diamondmen St. loseph 2 3 Saw a Bright Future Ahead 3 0 Illinois University 1 12 Harlan Lautenschlager, a hard hitting first baseman, helped the Ball State 1 5 fighting Sycamores to a fourth place tie with Ball State in the ICC. 5 1 Harlan set the pace by winning the batting crown with a .402 con- Indiana University 7 6 ference average. Other members of the team who batted over that DePauw 3 5 challenging .300 mark were Paul Gries, .365,- Wall Gieb, .350; Iim 0 4 Brown, .317; and Wilmer Whittmer, .313. Evansville College 8 1 Under the direction of Coach Paul Wolf, the Sycamores racked up 8 6 a 6-6 record in the conference and a 13-12 record all tolled. Actually, these woodsmen had more potential than was shown by their record. Their attitude at home was tremendous, as was proven by their ability to turn back the Boilermakers of Purdue in the second game of a twin bill 3-0 after being edged out of the first match. The Sycamores also held the hurrying Hoosiers of Indiana University long enough to grab G 7-6 ViCiOI'Y' on the home turf. State's men displayed their enthusiasm us they took ta the field for a practice session. ; One of the lumber men let the wood 1117 as he pounded the ball A feeling of wonder was portrayed as Wally Geib into left field. the batting circle for his turn to but. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW7J. Bzaun, T, Konkoly, H. Lautenschlctger, W. Geib, B. Lawson! P. Gries, C. Cannon, T. Hardebeck, F. Macke, B. Armstrong. SECOND ROW- Student Manager M. Clay, L. Perkins, D. Renshaw, D. Ullery, D. Lazar! F. Iozscz, B. Bower, C. Boehlke, I. Bush, Couch P. Wolfe. 41 waited in Freshman Baseball Freshmen Had Strong Varsity Potential The young swatters really knew how to use the war club. This was proven by the fact that eight diamond- mates had a .300, or better, batting average. Leading the pack was Bill Ford with a .467, Larry Reesch .444, Charles Shaffer .429, George Wright .412, Larry Thomp- son .400, Wesley Parmeter .348, Tom Patterson .383, and John Blazevich .300. Hitting was not the only thing which made these young Sycamores tough; they had a talent for hurling that ball. Carl Wade led the pitching staff with a 3-1 record followed by John Blazevich with a lel. Rick McClure and Bill Lister worked in relief, but neither had a won or loss record. In their short season State was devoured by Eastern Illinois in their first outing, a double header, 12-2 and 8-7. After the shock had worn off, State came back to go undefeated for the remainder of the season by murder- ing the Federal Prison 15-2, putting the clamps on Staun- ton 7-6, and rolling over DePauw in a double header 5-1 and 15-6. FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT BOWeG. Alber, T. Gallagher, B. Ford, T. Patterson, S. Werling. R. Lockhart. SECOND ROWeB. Lister, I. Blazevich, C. Wade, R. McClure, K. Parker, B. Donham. .. mmvwwwrm . 151 Charlie reared back to pivot and fire the ball past a ioreign batsman. BACK ROWeAssistant Coach C. Ford, L. Roesch, C. Shaffer, G. Walters, W. Parmeter. I. Taylor, K. Brist, L. Thompson. Coach G. Oberle. Coach Marks :91 the ball on the lee while having an lniormal talk with one oi his veteran clubsman. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: K. Everett, Coach W. Marks, D. Ehlers, L. Burns, G. Royal, D. Bedwell. Golf Clubsmen F inished Strong With High Honors Indiana State's linksmen, under the direction of Dr. Wally Marks, Chairman of the Physical Education Department, turned in another season with first division golfing honors in the ICC. State fell to Butler and Ball State, missing the first place spot by only 21 strokes, ending the season in the number three spot. Indiana State also finished fourth in the Little State meet, which played host to 21 participating colleges. Kenny Everett and Doug Ehlers received medalist honors in the NAIA Regional as the Sandtrappers out stroked Hanover by or slim one point, 318-314, to receive second place. After showing their interest. future teammates were shown Ken's golfing iorm. Track ISC Won Track Crown . To Record Historical Event Our greatest team in the school history . . . use all the superla- tives you want, expressed Robert Meyne, head Sycamore track coach. The dashing cindermen of Indiana State won their first track crown by tying with Ball State in the 1963 ICC meet. During the season ten school records, plus conference records, were broken. The new record holders are as follows: Terry Brady, broad jumeZ feet 8 inches; Gary' Roeske, pole vaulteIB feet; Pat Tuttle, hop, skip, and jump-43 feet 5 inches; Jerry Neal, 330 yard inter- mediate hurdlese4l.5; Gary Tocke, discus-143 feet 2V2 inches; Terry Eberle, shot put-52 feet 9 inches. The new record holders in the relay teams are as follows: Williams, Barnhcxrt, Trabue, and Heileq in the 440, record time 45.2 seconds; Williams, McNeece, Trabue, cmd Heileg in the 880, record time 1237.7,- Brady, Bridges, Davis, and Long in the mile, record time 3:23; Meyers, James Bridges, and Davis, in the two mile, record time 8:02. The halt-milers found that a good hund-oif saved much time. As a result they set a new school record oi 1.317. 153 Fineliner, Larry Bridges. practiced diligently. which led to the breaking of the mile and the half mile school records. Gordon inched over the high but to set a new school record of 13 feet. Heads up! A lot 01 room was needed when Gary tossed the discus. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROWeCocxch R. Meyne, B. Crick, R. McNeece, I. Need, B. Meyer, R. Trubue, W. Heiltg, I. Pesavento, P. Jones, Assistant Coach B. Iones. SECOND ROWeR. Buin, J. Davis, P. Tuttle, L. Bridges, I. Beech, S. Ott, L. Short M. Morris, Tt Brady, Student Freshman Track Yearlings Claimed ISC Championship A Clean sweep was made by State's Cinderettes in the freshman ICC track meet. The thinliners compiled a total of 75 points to blaze past their closest rivals, Ball State, by 23 points. In Winning the ICC the Sycamores broke two freshmen conference records. Emmett Tyler pushed the shot put or distance of 47 feet 2V2 inches, and Joe Chambers pole vaulted 13 feet 3 inches. First places were obtained by Frank Iovi in the 100 yard dash, Hal Sonafrcznk in the 8801 and Frank Iovi in the 220 yard dash. The half-mile relay team was comprised of G. Rickard, I. Greene, L. Daugherty, and F. Iovi. The mile relay team members were I. Gumell, B. Leavell, W. Kelley, and H. Sonafrank. Plus these, there were many which placed in other events. This team was loaded with depth and they showed the potential to become good, solid cindermen in State's bid for another ICC championship. Manager K. Heston. BACK Rowiistudent Manager K. Anderson, D. Barnhart, T. Eberle, L. James, G. Tocke, I. Heier, L. Long, S. Ham- mel, G. Roeske, A. Lee, I. Mossatt. 154 An all-sports trophy was awarded to lhese men representing thelr sports. Charles Heuenbcrch for football: Iarry Neal. track: Lefty Bridges. cross country: Iohn Robbins. basketball: Doug Elders. golf: Larry Browder, swimming: Frank Ioszu. baseball; Rolland Beckham. wrestling: and Charles Muston, tennis. They proudly received a well earned token of State's over-cxll aihleiic abilities. Banquet Recognition Was Given to Varsity Contenders Athletes were recognized at the annual Winter and Spring Sports banquet which honored track, baseball, gOH' tennis, SWimming' bGSketball' wrestling, and gym- Charles Bush awarded a blanket to Iohn Robbins who was selected mastic teams. by the I Men for his achievement in the mhletic department. Two of the awards given were the ICC AILSports and the Track championship trophies. Larry Browder and John Caddell were presented with trophies won in the NAIA swimming meet, and Rolland Beckham, Tom Porter, and Iim H111 received awards in wrestling for their fine accomplishments during the year. A wrist watch was awarded to Coach Duane Klueh for being Members of the athletic department. I Men, varsity club members. named ICC Coach Of the Year for basketball. and members of the 200 club ioined the coaches, faculty. and ad- ministration to lunch and applaud successful athletes. Intramurals Intramural Program Went Great Guns Intramural sports have been great this year. There was no doubt that this has been one of the finest years of intramural ball in the school's history. This year's intramural program has seen more student participa- tion, has had a higher quality of athletic ability dis- played, and has offered more individual and team sports to choose from than ever before. Horseshoes, basketball, golf, and tug-of-war have been added to the 14 sports carried over from last year to make a grand total of 17 intramural sports. The G.D.I.'a of Sandison Annex past the Lambda Chi Alpha's in Wm a - , the C-qume for the touch football championship. Competitors in the intra-cumpus cross country meet received cards in the order of which they tinished. Accepting the first place card was Iack Lenley tor the Sig Ep's. Bowling has become one of the most competitive intennural sports within the last couple of years with more students bowling than ever before. 157 Intramurals Although this sport was not organized for intra- campus competition. it was enjoyed by many 0! the students. - A The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon spiked their way to the 1963 ull-cumpus volleyball championship over second iloor Sandison. The ping-pong tournament was taken seriously by iiith-tloor oi Sandison Hall for a large number was present at the first practice. The biggest competitive intermuml sport. basketball, was enjoyed to the fullest extent by the student body with the arena offering the finest equipment and conditions possible. Sandison led the way in the campus swim meei with a score of 54 points-Zl points above the closest competitor. Gillum and Sandison met in a tug-oi-war during the huli lime of a varsity basketball game to deter- mine the superior hall. Free-throw compeliiion lasted many weeks and was finally won by Bruce Bemiller. Couch Wittenauer busily worked making out inter-murul schedules for students bcth on and oil campus. 159 The purpose of Indiana State was to educate its students broadly and to prepare them, when they desire it, for a profession. T0 educate broadly means to give a student a basic understanding of the several major areas of learning. Hence, the college required students to spend approximately 40 per cent of the time studying in the liberal arts areas, in the humanities, social sciences, and mathematics. As a result, the student devoted most of his first two years in college to studying areas. outside his major. A small part of the students time in his first two years and an increasingly large portion in his last two years were devoted to a major field of study, either professional or non-professional. The goal of education was to educate, and this meant broadly as well as vocationally. 160 Sherri Thomas Joan Boosi 161 Raleigh W. Holmstedt, president 0! Indiana State College. was kept constantly busy by his many duties. 162 President Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt was born in Nebraska. He graduated Cum Laude with an AB. degree from Hast- ings College in 1924. In 1927, he received his M.A. degree from Columbia University. Five years later, Dr. Holmstedt received his Ph.D. at Columbia. He served as chief of Education and Religious Affairs in Kessel, Germany, from 1945 to 1946. In 1953, he ac- cepted the position as Indiana State's President. Under his administration, faculty salaries increased forty-three per cent, and thirty acres were added to the campus. To improve ISC'S campus, Dr. Holmstedt planned the addition of many new buildings. President Holmstedt planned the day's agenda: with his secretary. I Mr. Edward locko. nulslant to President Hohmlodl. tabulated the results 01 a questionnaire. Vice President Dr. Edwin P. Adkins, Vice-President and Dean of Faculty, received his A.B. degree at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, in 1937 and his MA. degree in education at the University of West Virginia in 1939. Dr. Adkins was responsible for the general ad- ministrative, organizational, and development of all instructional academic services. He participated in the selection of faculty members and the development of the operating budget of the college. 6 He was also responsible to the President of the l College for the conduct of the related services in ac- cordance with the policies, rules, regulations, and requirements adopted by the Indiana State College Board. The planning of physical facilities and campus development, and preparation of long-range plans t for the college were all under the direction of Dr. l Adkins. Treasurer I. Kenneth Moulton, Vice-President and Treasurer, administered all business and financial affairs of the college. These included budget control, financial ac- counting, purchasing, operations and maintenance of the physical plant, management of residence halls, stu- dent union, Hulman Center, bookstore, rental properties, and supervision of new construction on the campus. As treasurer, Mr. Moulton was responsible for the receipt and custody of all college funds and payment of all claims against the college. 163 DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: Dr. Richard Gem- mecke. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Dr. William Engbreison. DEAN OF SCHOOL OF NURSING: Dr. Doroihy McMullun. 164 Deans The Dean of the Faculty was responsible for the general administrdtion, organization, and development of all instructional programs of the college and related academic services. The student personnel services of the college were under the direction of the Dean of Student Personnel Services who was assisted by the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. These services included: freshman orientation, social and personal counseling of under graduates, residence halls and off-campus housing, and general supervision of student organizations. DEAN OF SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Dr. Elmer Clark. DEAN OF STUDENTS, DEAN OF MEN, AND DEAN OF WOMEN: Drl Iohn Truitt, Dr. Allan Rodgers, and Dr. Florence Thompson. Business Staff The Business Office provided the many services re- lated to the student's financial responsibilities While enrolled at Indiana State College. The major areas of service were collections of all tuition and fees, administration of the refund policy, collection of residence hall room and board, issuance of student identification cards, and collection of all special fees. In return for the student service fee, students received the benefit of health services, free subscription to the Indiana Statesman. the student newspaper; a student identification card which admitted them without further charge to all regular scheduled home athletic contests and to all student activity programs, services and facili- ties of the Tirey Memorial Student Union. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS STAFF: R. Barton. K. Black, I. Quick, W. Neihart, C. Shouse, W. Marley. Residence Hall Directors lPickerD, E. Johnson lReevel. MEN DORM DIRECTORS: L. Johnson Centerl, P. Edgerton lSandison HalD. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS: B. Hawk- ins lBurforcD, G. Barnes lEricksonl, M. Pottorf lHulmcxn DIRECTOR OF EXTENDED SERVICES AND REGIS- TRAR: Dr. N. Stirzoker and I. Ringer. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN: The college physician took care of more than one hundred students c1 day. Along with his competent staff, he made ISC a better place in which to work and live. ISC COLLEGE BOARD: FRONT ROW President R. W. Holmstedt, M. Jessie. Dr. H. Maehling. Dr. W. Crockett. BACK ROW-W. Kendall. M. Busby. I. Archer, K. Moulton, Dr. E. Adkins. SPECIAL SERVICE DIRECTORS: A. L. Harding, I. Kish, I. Parks, I. Farmer, Dr. W. Schomer. 167 Faculty Council Faculty Council was one of three faculty organizations formed in 1957 with the purpose of serving as the rep- resentative body of the faculty and of dealing with all matters Within the legislative authority of the faculty. Two other faculty organizations, Women's Club and Wives' Club, had as members the women and wives of the faculty, administration, and librafy staff. Both of these clubs helped to promote relations between the faculty and student body. Iames Boyle. vice chairman o! the Faculty Council. was resting 101' a moment from his hectic iob. FACULTY COUNCIL: FRONT ROWeF. Swalls, M. McDaniel, President R. W. Holmstedt, E, Adkins, A. Lee. BACK ROWeiI. Barnes, P. Fowler, B. Brommel, I. Hennen, E. Svendsen, C. Engelland, I. Moulton, I. Boyle, D. Scheick, R. Steinbaughl I. Hook, I. Cobb. As chairman of the Faculty Council. Dr. James Cobb presided over the meetings. Dr. Anne M. Lee, secretary of the Faculty Council, recorded the minutes. 168 The campus policemen tried. to help in any way they could to make the ISC campus a safer place in which to live. Each day at twelve o'clock ISC students rushed in to the college cuieteria to eat. The cafeteria workers played an intregal role in the functioning of the ISC campus. It was Thursday! What did that mean to the ISC students? It meant that the house- keepers were distributing clean sheets. This was only one of the many jobs performed by the dorm housekeepers. linklmHW ART Students who majored in art at Indiana State studied the many aspects of creative art from color and design to commercial 0nd advertising art. The cultural aspects of art were studied Cit Indiana State Where a student became acquainted with the cultural trends in painting, sculpture, architecture, and industrial design. These students received. cx welI-rounded program to increase their proficiency in the various media and gave them the outlets for self-expresston. ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY: FRONT ROW-Dr. B. Foster, I. Ault. BACK ROW-Dr. R. Farmer, E Porter, L. Lamis. KAPPA PI: FRONT ROW-N. Reitzl L. Nipple, S. Kitch, M. Hanna, I. Ault, K. Sammis. BACK ROW-Mr. E. Porter, D. Newlin, R. Medlock, S. Lyons, P. Beaver, D. Galbraith, L. May, M. Len- dermctn. The art students of ISO worked on many proiects dur- ing the year. An art student worked in such media as wood. glass. yam, paper. plaster. oil paint, watercolor. metal. in addition to pen and ink. charcoal. and pencil. Kathleen Armstrong, Terre Haute Diana Bowen, Terre Haute Brenda Curtis, Indianapolis Marvin DeMoss, Clinton Kathleen Graham, Terre Haute William Heath, Brazil Edward Jones, Terre Haute Marion McKeugue, Elnora Willimn Meyer, Freelandville David Newlin, Robinson, Ill. James Page, Terre Houte Janice Parham, Veedersburg Roderic Trabue, Indianapolis Stephen Tucker, Sullivan Jill Worthington, Spencer During the year the Turman Art Gal- lery offered both student and. profes- sional exhibitions for he enioyment oi students who took advantage of lhem. 171 BUSINESS The area of business at Indiana State College ex- perienced CI continuous growth from its inception in 1918 until today it has grown into one of the largest units of the institution. In addition to the regular academic courses, the busi- ness area provided short study courses in various busi- ness and industrial areas, many non-degree offerings as well CIS a wide range 01r consulting services to busi- ness and industry that reflected the modern changing times. Business students at Indiana State had a wide range of extracurricular activities open to them within the department. Various clubs, fraternities, honor societies and special interest groups were quite active. BUSINESS FACULTY: FRONT nowiR. Hunter. C. Homunq, Dr. P. Muse, B. Minnick, H. Truelove. SECOND ROWWrDr. R. Harrington, W. Ford, Dr. L. Orner. R. Krause, I. Wetstone. THIRD ROW? R. Becker, Dr R. Steinbauqh, Dr. I. Knoblett, I. Smith, I. Dyer. BACK ROWeM. Southard, Dr. G. Eberhart, V. Breidenbaugh. PI OMEGA PI: FRONT ROWeDr. W. Harrington tsponj, M, Calvert tv. presJ, I. Miller tpresfi, Mr. R. Becker tsponJ. BACK ROW-eB. Davis ttrech, C. Whitaker tsecj, DA Summers, I. Skene. DELTA SIGMA PI: FRONT ROW-B. Griewe, D. Jones, B. Hansen tv. presJ, T. Scott tpresJ, P. Sweeney ttreasJ, D. Hurwood tsecj, B. Kirkland, K. Craig. BACK Bowel. Donnelly, M. Watsont B. Stephens, G. Bush, E. Kester, I. Smith, T. Bareford, E. Andrews, Mr. B. Brown tsponJ. Richard Alexis, Westville, Ill. Roy Anderson, Mt. Vernon Thomas Bareford, Mitchell Rodney Bell, Washington Albert Belskus, Terre Haute Terry Berrymctn, Delphi Charles Bever, Indianapolis Diana Blackburn, Oakland City Stephen Bland, Terre Haute ferry Blice, Vincennes Timothy Borowski, South Bend Anthony Cahill IL, Terre Haute Margie Calvert, Worthington Ralph Craig, Terre Haute Philip Dill, Indianapolis Lewis Drake, Fairbanks Frances Druley, Fort Wayne Douglas Ehlers, Frankfort John Ferency, Terre Haufe Allan Pick, Terre Haute on Fiqg, Worthington Douglas Fisher, Terre Haute George Gardner, Terre Haute Larry Gehl, Patoka 173 174 Donn Gmnnan, Terre Haute Helen Green, Carbon Louis Green, Perrysville Linda Haas, Sellersburq Michael Harris, Fort Wayne Orvis Hurt, Terre Haute David Harwood, Crawfordsville Ianice Haverkqmp, Brazil Allen Hawkins, Edinburg Wilgus Hoqg, Terre Haute Mary Holmes, Terre Haute Deborah Hulmcm, Terre Haute Linda Jackson, Riley Irene chmiesonl Wheatiield John Iohnston, Bloomingdale Bruce Kirkland, Centraliul Ill. Donald Lewsader, Rockville LeRoy Liston, Iasonville Jerry McCormick, Terre Haute once Miller, Marshall, 111. Schorre Patton, Gary James Peck, Terre Haute Jack Phillippe, Vincennes Iumes Pridemore, Terre Haute Richard Rice, Terre Haute Robert Richardson, Westport Gracie Bought, Clinton Richard Royalty, Evansville Thomas Scott, West Lafayette Billy Seller, Plainville James Shaw, Terre Haute John Skene, Terre Haute Joe Smith, Terre Haute Sharon Smith, Vincennes Michael Snyder! Dillsboro Shirley Steffey, Monroe City George Stisher, Buinbridge Harmon Stockhoff, Indianapolis Darlene Stone, Paris, 111. Paul Sweeney, Vincennes Ronald Taylor, West Lebanon Sandra Truitt, Frankfort Larry Van Arsdalll Farmersburg Camille Vance, Brazil Linda Voqes, Terre Haute William Walwik, Terre Haute Dennis Weber, Riverdale, 111. Frank West, Brazil Ierry Whitemcm, Lafayette 175 AUDIO VISUAL FACULTY: R. Kuykendall, W. Kemper, C. Paulin, R, McDougal, M. West, D. Emrich. AUDIO-VISUAL Audio-Visual services offered at Indiana State College were intended for the college professors, students, the Laboratory School needs, and the schools and teachers of the area. The Audio-Visual Center also provided counsel and. advisory service on production, selection. utilization, and organization of audio-visual materials to campus and off-campus people. Special assistance and direction was given to all student teachers during the time they did. their teach- ing. Each student was given the opportunity to learn how to operate and utilize audio-visucrl material and equipment. Films and tilrnstrips were suggested for use, and students were urged to take them to use in their student teaching free of Charge. R. McDougczl, H. Gillaspie, Dr. G. Blank. 176 Thomas Blad, Hamlet Ierald Chernak, Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior Cooprider, Clay City William Meyer, Evanston, Ill. David Overpeck, Brazil TEACHIN G At Indiana State the student who wished to enter the profession of teaching received a broad general education. He studied English, science, mathematics, history, sociology, economics, literature, music and art appreciation. In addition, he studied many aspects about the teach- ing profession so that he came to understand what the vast network of schools in our country were like, what the purposes of education were, what children and adolescents were like, and what techniques of teaching were most effective in the areas where he plannd to teach. Education students gained experience observing in Laboratory School for future use as teachers. m DIVISION OF TEACHING FACULTY: FRONT ROWeI. Dyer, P. Van Sell, Drt H. Darrow, Dr. D. Sharpe, Dr. E. Tranruther, Dr. W. Brewer. BACK ROWeDr. T. Phillips, Dr. C. Farrar, W. Beasley, Dr. D. Peterson, I. Miller, Dr. M. Henry. 177 PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: FRONT ROW Dr. F. Swans, Dr. T Venable, H. Ederle, Dr. M. Mulm, Dr. R. Runke, Dr B. Wesifall, Dr. I. Hainer, Dr. I. Cobb. Dr. M. Bough. BACK ROW7D. Norton, Dr. D. Crispin, Dr. J. Ellis, R. McDougal, Dr. 1'. Tyson, Dr. P. Horn, H. Gillaspie, Dr. G. Blank, Dr. P. Koester, Dr. G, Foster, Dr. C. Hardawcy, Dr. C. Watson, R. Pabsi, Dr. D. Duncanson, Dr. E. On, Dr. L. Beymen Dr. N. Slitzaker. Students made their way each day 10 class. In this economics class sludents learned about the various price systems. agricultural regulations. and distributing problems of our world. Members of the education faculty leisurely gathered for a departmental luncheon. EDUCATION Shirley Abernathy, East Chicago Iudy Allqood, Russellville Delores Anderson, Terre Haute James Auter, Covington Rich Beach, Kentlcnd Mary Beder, Lewis Mary Bellner-, Iasper Mary Berqlund, Rossville Nancy Berry, Gary Judith Bever, Hillsboro Wilma Blair, Terre Haute Michael Bledsoe, Sullivan Barbara Block, La Porte Laura Boultinghouse, Bedford Larry qunum, Brazil Marsha Braunschweiqer, Terre Haute Brenda Bridgeforth, Indianapolis Barbara Brown, Prairie Creek Annette Burgess, Shelbyville Connie Burgett, Traflaqcxr Carol Burkhurt, Vincennes Clotee Butler, Gary Patricia Buttermcm, Brazil Ruth Carmichaell Portage 179 180 Judy Carpenter, Indianapolis Arlene Carr, Linton Cathleen Carrithers, Terre Haute Nancy Chapman, Williams Phyllis Church, Coatesville Donna Claypool, Mellott Barbara Colderbcmk, Terre Haute Sandra Coleman, Crawfordsville Mary Collins! Terre Haute Vicki Conrad, Bicknell Alice Courtney, Brazil Connie Crovens, Linton Merridene Cronkhite, Wuveland Rita Cummings, Plainfield Brent Cunningham; Crown Point Ronald Cunningham! Hammond Linda Davis, Terre Haute Geneva Deck, Darlinglon Shirley Denny, Brownstown Harold Dixon, Terre Haute Eloise Doran, Peru Mary Daugherty, New Market LeRoy Drader, La Porte Edna DuBois, Brazil u Irma Early, Tell City Mary Eiqell Tell City Becky Ellison, Winslow Icm Emmons, Terre Haute Kay English, Lewis Ruth Ewart, DeMotte Iudy Fears, Terre Haute Bernice Fleming, New Goshen Doris Followell, Hymera Susan Fowler, Terre Haute Kay Franklin, Edwardsport Barbara Gaines, Valparaiso Carol Garrett, Rockpoxt Carole Gilbert, Indianapolis Judy Goldman, Huntingburq Kay Gramelspacher, Jasper Mary Groce, Crawfardsville Karen Grubb, Princeton oncelyn Hafford, Honolulu, Hawaii Elaine Harris, Gary Frances Hauge, Huntington Gary Hay, Cunnelton Carolyn Henze, Evansville Charles Hettenbcch, Evansville 181 182 Nancy Hipkiss, Terre Haute Leslie Holden, Brazil Gloria Hard, Terre Howie Evelyn Huntwork, Terre Haute Clifton Johnson, East Chicago Harriet Johnson, Wabash Mary Jones, Terre Haute Kay Kasscbqum, Terre Haute Iane Keller, Terre Haute Mary Kensler, Vincennes Janice Kersey, Thorntown Sara Kesier, TeITe Huute Shirley Kibler, Terre Haute Karen Kimura, Holualoo, Hawaii Lynne Kitchen, Rosedale Celia Lawson, Princeton Valeria Layne, Dcnville Carol Ledbetter, Evansville lean Lee, Rosedale Thomas Lee, Brazil Cynthia Leedom, Anderson Richard Lindenschmidt, Evansville Sarole Loss, Calumet City, 111. Gloria Lottes, Tell City Kay Loudermilk, Bedford Bonnie Luttinen; Hobart Carroll Maish, Frankfort Gerald Manqin, Washington Carla Mankin, Washington Iocm Martin, Greencastle Lois Martin, East McKeesport. Penn. Patricia Mason, Carlisle Mary Mossy, Bedford Mary Matthews, Madison Sheila Mayfield, Indianapolis Cheryll McAnnich, Plainfield Connie McDonald, Marion Mary McFarland, Roachdale Norine Miller, Rockville Marilyn Miner! Edinburq Karen Mull, Henryville Saundra Newsom, Terre Haute Kay Nicholson, Danville Rachel O'Neal, Clinton Gail Pennington, Washington Sandra Pozenel, West Point, Ohio Linda Purcell, Terre Haute Ruth Reyling. Icsper 183 184 Barbara Rice, Michigan City Jane Ring, Prairie Creek Norma Ring, Holland Gerald Roberts, Terre Hcmte Phyllis Rosenmeier, Princeton Thecdom Rowe, Terre Haute Donna Ruch, Milford Roberta Russell, Terre Haute Kay Saxton, Greenfield John Schneider, Clinton Suzanne Schultheis, Vincennes Sancy Schultz, Arlington Heights, 111. Joyce Snoeberger, Delphi Rebecccx Sprunger, Seymour Virginia Stangle, Vincennes Virginia Stockberqer, Sullivan Carole Stretchberry. Greenwood Fred Stump, Walkerton Dorothy Sullivan, Terre Haute Docia Sutch, Vincennes Jacqueline Swope, Mooresville Wendell Tamow, La Porte Carole Thommen, New Augusta Norman Trainor, Borden Barbara Tredwuy, Shoals Iuh'ann Utz, Indianapolis Janet Weeks, Terre Haute Janice Wefler, Terre Huute Joan Weidman, Chesterton on West, Vincennes Darryl Williams, East Chicago Rita Wilson, Terre Haute Joe Winchell, Tell City William York, Lafayette Alice Zimmerman, Terre Haute Sharon Zinn, Elkhart Each day students leisurely waited for classes to begin. 185 ENGLISH The English department saw CI growth of 526 students this year. A new major in journalism was offered, and course additions included three on the undergraduate level and ten on the graduate level. Two part-time pro- fessors, along with seven tuH-time professors, joined the faculty. Under the sponsorship of the English department the Statesman, the Sycamore, and the Blue Book were pub- lished. Two organizationsethe Contemporary Litera- u an h P e lu Hwere en int ed Sponsors and two members 0! the English honorary discussed the t re CIUb d t e 0 ts C b Op t'O ereSt pledging 01 new members that would take place in the spring. StUdenTS- The EHQIISh hODOTCITY completed 1ts fIIST year on the campus. A monthly coffee hour With special speakers was also sponsored by the department. ALPHA PHI GAMMA: FRONT ROW; R. Lynch tlst v. presJ, Dr. I. Boyd tsponJ, T. Gluzebrook, R. Van Sant tpresj, M. K. Wright t2nd v. presj, M. Brooks ttrequ. BACK ROWeB. Beno, I. Wilson, I. James, D. Adams, T. Rodgers, S. OWens, R. Mullins, K. Berryt ENGLISH FACULTY: FRONT ROW-Dr. R. Scalbctch, 0. Jerry, R. VVitham, B. Richards, R. DOWell, DI. H. Reitsnyder, R. Gray, M. Stoffel, Morgan, Dr. G. Smock, Dr. E. Hunt, Dr. R. Albaugh. I. McCune, H. Dr. P. Rodgers, Dr. A. Fyfe, G. McDade, G. Fitzgerald, Dr. I. Schick, McGuuqhey. BACK RowiDr. M. Neville, Dr. L. Smith Dr. W. T. DruI. Bash, Dr. I. Reed, Dr. I. Mason, Dr. H. Spicer, Dr. I. Boyd. Karen Allen, South Bend Fontaine Athcms, Gary Lynne Baker, Terre Haute Shelley Belt, Indianapolis Harold Bishop, Casey, Ill. Robert Brycm, Terre Haute Sharon Buell, Brazil Iudith Chuthcxm, Orleans Patricia Cox, Greencastle Thomson Dervin, Goshen Linda Fagg, Sullivan Tomes Findley, St. Mary-of-the-Woods Ellen Fisher, Sullivan Sue Fry, Linton Tanya Glazebrook, Hutsonville, 111. Ruth Hall, Pimento Darlene Hammond, Dcmville Gail Hartman, Fowler Polly Hauenschild, Seymour Betty Herron, Rising Sun Alice Holmes, Rockville Jessi Hord, Terre Haute Margaret Johnson, Evansville Linda Kassissieh, Carlisle 187 Philip Lambert, Huntingburg Carolyn Ledgerwoodl Center Point Rose Lynch, Linton Merrill McAninch, Burnettsville Margaret McAuliffe, Terre Haute Madonna McCallum, Terre Haute Ann Morton, West Union, 111. Robert Murphy, Clarksville Patricia Nye, Amo Maxine Pearmcm, Terre Haute Iudith Pike, Terre Haute Beny Pound, Sullivan Sam Savage, Tell City Sondra Sherman, Griffith Donna Sies, Lcr Porte Carol Socks, Hammond Nadine Spruill, Gary Jane Timmerman, Indianapolis Connie W0 rd, Hammond 188 Carol Bonness, Terre Haute Linda Campbell, Terre Haute Daniel Grobelny, Mattoon, 111. Betty Keitel, Mt. Vernon Vader Lucas, Clinton Dorothy Osmon, Terre Haute Carol Reynolds, Clinton Norma Root, Bedford Iill Ryan, Mt. Vernon Roberta Welch, Terre Houte Eileen Westerman, Osgood These Cuban students and their children excitedly opened the pinata at the Christmas party given 10: them by members of Spanish Club. HOME ECONOMICS New curricula in the home economics department were instituted this fall. A11 curricula had a core of twelve hours which promoted an understanding of principles basic to successful homemaking, provided a basis for professional specialization and introduced special career opportunities. Programs of study aside from those which prepared for teaching were in the areas of child development and family life! foods and nutrition, interior design and textiles and clothing. The addition of well qualified staff strengthened the faculty. The increasing enrollments of students in home economics were evidence of the success of the new pro- grams in this department. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: FRONT ROWeP. Royal, I. Marshall, Burgeson, M. Lamb, M. Banks, Dr. M. Gibbs, C. Harker, R. Trainer, E. LeHew, Dr. M. McMillan, Dr. A. Lee. BACK ROW-C. Hudson, C. D. Dunlap. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: FRONT Bowel. Kerr. B. Elder, E. Clark, N. Yeley ttreasJ, C. Burton, I. McConkey, S. E. Hunter, R. Crowder iv. presJ, H. Schafer, L. Crowe tree. secJ. BACK Rowe N. Muench, Mrs. M. Banks, Miss D. Dunlap, Miss E. LeHew, Miss C. Burgeson, Miss P. Royal, I. McCullough, Dr. A. Lee tsponJ, Mrs. C. Horrker tsponJ. R, Chamberlain, I. Dalle Ave, C. Beckley, M. Stephens, W. Wiiliams. 192 Nancy Alward, Wallace Geraldine Baker, Indianapolis Susan Baldwin, Plainfield Iudy Bollmerl Terre Haute Ianice Callahan, Hutsonville, Ill. Muelinda Crawford, Attica Rebecca Crowder, Sullivan Loretta Crowel Bloomfield Donna Dcunm, Evansville Bonnie Decm, Milltown Donna Forbes, Terre Haute Linda Hall, Terre Haute Linda Harriet, Terre Haute Susan Joyce, Vincennes Patricia Keeqcxn, Crown Point Sue LeethA Pimento Nancy McIntyre, Huntinqburg Nancy Muench, Vincennes Magdalena Muyu. Nairobi Sarah Myers, Dcnville Laura Perry, Rockville Dorothy Rude, Fair Oaks Helen Schufer, New Goshen Phyllis Secondino, Clinton Mary Io Sedletzeck, Terre Haute Karen Slamcm, Lowell Elaine Spelbrinq, Poland Marcia Stafford, Terre Haute Nancy Stonebmkerl Waynetown Margaret Strain, Colfax Connie Taylor, Terre Haute Patricia Thompson, Terre Haute Sharon Torusso, Clinton Mary Wilson, Evansville Nancy Yeley, Marshall In this applied design course, students started with a basic paihem and designed and. made their own creation. 193 EPSILON PI TAU: FRONT ROW-AT. Duvcll, S, Myers, K Brown. SECOND ROWeR. Bitter ttreasJ, L. Browder tSeCJ, Rt Clausen tpresj, B. Frye tv. presJ, Mr. W. Wold ttIustes-i. THIRD ROwiMr. L. Hale, Mr. H. Snidow, Dr. E. Ciancone ttrusteei, Dr. E. Svendsen, Mr. H. Barrick, Mr. D. Pound. BACK ROW-D. Frances, A. Ewers, R. Ralston, G. Chastain, C. Long. git; INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION This year the industrial education department added the sixth year degree program for the Industrial Educate tion Specialist degree. It qualified students for super- visory positions. The staff was increased by two mem- bers which brought the total to twenty-six. New equipment was added in the metal area of the foundry and in the printing division. The new photo- electric lathe in printing was one of only two of this type in colleges in the nation. These additions gave students experience with the latest and best processes and equipment. For the eighth year, the department participated in a cooperative program with industry and the local public schools. Conference leadership training crnd foreman and supervisory courses were offered. Epsilon Pi Tau, the industrial education honorary, sponsored professional meetings, had their annual dinner at homecoming for alumni and participated in charity work at Christmas. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW-Dr. I. Concway, R. Sorensen, R. Bates, C. Carlock, H. Snidow, W. James, L. Hale, Dr. L. Yoho. BACK ROW-R. Lawson, D. Teel. W. Turner. B. Haynes, W. Wold, E. Birch, Dr. E. Ciancone, B. Lawson, H. Bantck, Dr. B. Morton. 194 William Baldwin, South Bend Ronald Barnes, Seymour William Bertho'ld, Crown Point Roy Boling, Blackhawk James Brock, Seymour Larry Browder, Evansville Kelmit Brown, Elkhart Carl Buchholz, Brazil Don Cade, TeITe Haute James Campbell, Whiting Leon Chastain, Salem Richard Clausen, Hammond William Cochenour, Cloverdale McDonald Costello, Clinton Jerry Drudge, DeMotte Thomas Duvall, Clearbrook, Vir. Phillip Evans, Nappcmee Daniel Fisher, Indianapolis Bill Frye, Brazil Larry Glaze, Indianapolis James Goodnight, Lebanon Curt Haas, Indianapolis Dennis Haas, Mt. Vernon Denny Hesler, Terre Haute 195 196 Paul Hutts, Hillsboro William Ingle, Bedford Alvin Tones, Terre Haute Danny Keegcm, Terre Haute Charles Klan, Mishawakct Robert Lyons, Brook Donald McClung, Terre Haute Ken McNeely, Terre Haute Forrest Miller, Linton Larry Morlcm, Terre Haute Larry Neidigh, Bloomfield Duane Pekcx, Richmond Iohn Peterson! Clinton Dom Pullum, Farmersburq Richard Ralston, Terre chie Iames Reed, La Forte Bob Richardson, Sullivan Doyue Sargent, Elnora Richard Shew, Farmersburq Gordon Sidesl Fort Brunch Stephen Myers, Indianapolis Ted Stems, Indianapolis Merle Tooker, Veedersburq Robert Tryon, Terre Haute George Vitcmiemi, Clinton George Von Spreckelsen, Terre Haute Charles Wettrick, Indianapolis Ray William, Worthington Charles Williams, Greencastle LABORATORY SCHOOL SECONDARY FACULTY: FRONT ROWaDr. H. Lautenschlaqer, L. Grotzer, S. Smith, F. Pearmun, M. Beach, BL Owens, R. Turner, R. Temple, F. Williams. C. Clark. SECOND BOW- - Dr. M. McDaniel, L. Bolt, M. Bell, I. Rininqer, I. Bur- din, I. Mulliccm, R. Enkotf. W. chrkin, B. Duvull, I. McCarthy. BACK ROW-I. Luska, Der. V0 Mitchell, Dr. C. Engelland, R. Eakins, M. Wendi, N. Carpenter, I. Lenig, I. Clemmons, W. Elrod, G. Pearson, M. Lynch. LABORATORY SCHOOL The Laboratory School of Indiana State College was operated by the college as CI laboratory for professional experiences of college students planning to be teachers. , During the school year, students spent about 10,000 hours workng with teachers and pupils in the school. In addition, they spent about 13,000 hours sitting in classrooms observing pupils and teachers at work. ISC students also observed pupils and teachers in the Laboratory School at work through use of closed circuit television. The school had an excellent studio to which groups of pupils and their teachers went when requests were made for specific kinds of demonstrations. The school enrolled about 800 pupils in grades nursery, kinder- garten and one through twelve. Fifty-four faculty members composed the school's staff. LABORATORY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FACULTY: FRONT ROWeeDr. H. Lautenschldger, M. Raven- hill, I. Toney, V. Gibbs, A. Harrison, A. Williams, C. Clark. M. Hamrick, M. Wright, C. Hopkins, J. Burdin, W. Linville. Smith, J. Campbell. SECOND ROWeA. Carle, I. McCarthy, BACK ROW-L. Turner, H. Long, M. This student consulted a list of the books her pro- iessor had put on reserve in the library's Reserve Reading Room. LIBRARY The library housed 238,421 volumes which were added to at the rate of 10,000 books a year. In addition the library subscribed to 1000 periodicals. The come plete back files of the major colonial newspapers in microprint form were an important addition to the' library's collection. Employed in the library were eighteen professional librarians, eleven office personnel, five graduate assist- ants and approximately fifty students. The library science department was located on the second floor of the library. Two full time professors composed its staff. By choosing library science as a minor, the elementary or secondary education student could qualify to be c1 licensed school librarian as well as a classroom teacher. The library science curricu- lum crlso provided a foundation for graduate study. The Browsing Room was a quiet place where students could look though the latest magazines. books and newspapers. LIBRARY PERSONNEL: FRONT ROW-A. Deming, M. King, D. Taylor, F. Kepner. D. Shinoske, G. Gates, D. Hoover. BACK ROW-R. Harrasch, G. Norman, D. Richards, F. Hunes, D. Rude, I. Lyle, R. Lorenson. The Mirror-Drcxwing Test was widely used. in experimental psy- chology to measure the transfer of training from hand to hand. PSYCHOLOGY The experimental psychology laboratory was a com- plex of fourteen rooms located in the basement of the ES Building. The laboratory was headed by Dr. Paul Horn who was aided by a graduate assistant. The course in experimental psychology was required for all psychology majors on the Liberal Arts program as well as for all students seeking certification in psy- chology on a teaching minor. The course's purpose was to show the student how behavior may be ex- perimentally analyzed. The lab maintained a colony of sixty white female rats, two pigeons, and a monkey. The experimental psychology course sought to strike a balance between lower animal study and research and human study and research so that the students would come to understand learning in both its simple and complex forms. Dr. Horn and a student experimented with a rat in the Skinner Box. After this rut hit the bar a specific number of times, it was rewarded with a piece of food. 199 Students participating at tre Lab School gained knowledge oi children by working with them in various situations. By means of closed-circuit TV, psychology smdents were able to observe classes in the Lab School where this studio-classroom was located. From talking to this mother and observing her baby, the class teamed more about the behavior and needs oi the infant. HUMANITIES Two different types of humanities courses were offered to students. The first was a general survey course taken sequentially for two semesters. Principal writers studied in this course were Homer, Virgil, Robelais, Cervantes, Dante, Aeschylus, Goethe, Euripides, Aristophanes and Moliere. The second type of course was designed for students on the teaching curriculum to be taken in their profes- sional semester. It was an introductory course for students with little background in the humanities. HUMANITIES FACULTY: Dr. E. Dyche, Dr. I. Mitchell, W. Ashbrook, Dr. G. Smock, Dr. W. Hippie. PHILOSOPHY Twenty-two courses, comprising a complete curricu- lum, were offered by the philosophy department. The three world literature courses were also offered as part of the philosophy curriculum. All of these courses were offered within a two year period. Dr. Eugene Dyche taught all of the courses except two, which were taught by Dr. Walter Hipple, who was a new faculty member this year. A unique feature of the department was that students read the original texts instead of specially prepared anthologies. Approximately 325 students were enrolled in philosophy courses during the year. Interested stu- dents attended the biannnual meetings of the Indiana Philosophical Association. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY: DI. E. Dyche, Dr. W. Hipple. 201 MATHEMATICS The computer center was operated by the mathe- matics department under the direction of Mr. Noel Smith. The two courses offered in this area were principles of digital computers and computer programing and coding. An eight hour math course especially designed for elementary majors was added ot the curriculum. The department had experimental work in team teaching for elementary majors in the second semester of the course. In addition, the second semester math course, required for general education, was taught by closed circuit television, and an experimental class of ccllege algebra was taught by progremed techniques. Throughout the year members of the faculty offered in-service-courses to teachers in surrounding areas. ,. The Mathematics Club gave persons interested in math an opportunity to get acquainted and to work in special areas of math. Dr. Moore observed students preparing data to be calculated in the new IBM 1620 Computer. 2w: : figs E .rP MATHEMATICS FACULTY: FRONT ROW-L. Olsen, I. Smith, G. Tayler, Dr. V. Moore, R. Gardiner. I. Berton. BACK ROWRE. Zwick, Dr. W. Coppage, DL I. Luh, Dr. I'. Kennedy, R. Rector. Dr. I. Fejfar, R. Pethtel, N. Smith. 202 Kenneth Baker, Terre Haute Glenn Ballard, Vincennes Judith Brown, Rockport Jesse Clark, Iasonville Max Coleman, Perrysville Edgar Davis, East Chicago Barbara Dooley, Tell City Ioseph Fischer, Vincennes David Flora, Terre Hauie Nydcx Freeman, Indianapolis Byron Giffel, Terre Haute Iohn Gilley, Montgomery W'dyne Hasselbrinck, Princeton Judy Heines, Vincennes Jerome Hellmann, Terre Haute Mabel Henderson, Terre Haute Donald Johnson. Terre Haute W'illiam Ketch, Mill Creek Kenneth Kimmerle, South Bend Thomas Konkoly, East Chicago Larry Krieg, Rochester Eddie Lendermcm, New Goshen Larry Leonard, Onarqo, 111. Michael Like, Terre Haute 203 204 William Littlejohn, Terre Haute David Luecking, Princeton John Maloney, St. Bernice Richard McCracken, West Baden Lee Musgrcxve, Stilesville Kenneth Nord, Mariah Hill Elmer Perkins, Goodland Richard Remmel, Washington Linda Reynolds, Boswell Charles Roberts, Terre Haute Sandra Shonk, Clay City Charles Short, Waynetown Leroy Smith, Evansville Barbara Stuntz, Robinson, Ill. William Steqemoller, Dugger Thelma Taomoto, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Vicki Tryon, Terre Haute Edward Walter, Terre Haute Cussel White, East Chicago Charles White, Elkhart James Wojcxhn, Crown Point MUSIC Music students and faculty prepared and presented biweekly recitals, junior and senior recitals, public programs and concerts by six major ensembles. The typicdl monthly calendar included eight or more events ,CInd the spring months listed as many as fifteen. By the end. of the school year, thirty new practice rooms had been completed in the basement of the Fine Arts Building. Additional space for record listening and specialized score study was also available to students. MUSIC FACULTY: FRONT ROWe-I. Polifrone, I. Gremelspacher, S. Tattock, H. Harlan, E. Smith, A. Hill. BACK ROWeS. Watts, R. Hounchell, Dr. E. Melendyl H. Gee, A. Lehl. G. Grueschl A. Huetteman. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: FRONT ROW 7G. Bell tpresj, J. Gillooly tv. presfi. SECOND ROW-D. Wilkinson, L. Berger, R. Keller, T. Dirks, D, Schwing ttrecst, D. Woodford tsecJ, C. Hurdt, THIRD ROWeB. Stepp, D. Peltier, B. Stockwell, V. Sanders, T. Madigqn. BACK ROWVD. Brown, 1'. Morgan, P. Hittle. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW VVC. Sawyer tcorr. secJ, C. Ewart tree. secJ, I. Ketchom tpresj, J. Martin ttreasj, I. Harlan tv. presJ. SECOND ROWeI. Dob- son, E. Fletcher, E. Bonwell, I. Hoover, L. Collins. THIRD Rowis. Spandau, P. Fech, S. Martz. M. Bruce, E, Muerer. BACK ROW7P. Saladin, S, Rock, I. Reed, C. Foerster, K. Ralston, P. Wence. 206 Linda Arvin, Washington Gene Bell, Meudvillel Pa. Harry Burgess. Shelbyville James Church, Linton Robert Clouse, Plymouth Linda Collins, Fort Wayne Jerald Duly, Knox Betty Davidson, Worthington Roger Duncan, Attica Carol Ewart, North Judson Patricia chsler, Indianapolis Elizabeth Fletcher, Prairie Creek Charlene Foerster, Evansville Jerry Gillooly, Washington David Herriott. Terre Haute Charles Howcott, Mount Vernon, N. Y Iudith Ketchum, Elberfeld Jeffery King, Indianapolis Janis qucht, Evansville Cherie Luke, Carmel Tim Madigan, Shelbyville Carolyn Sawyer, Terre Haute Barbara Scherrer, Indianapolis Lucinda Sparks, Terre Haute Charles Stites, South Bend Bill Stockwell, Eminence Sophia Thomson, Shelburn Sharon Wright, Terre Haute Sludenis practiced on :he new electric pianos which can be played in normal manner and also can be played so thai only the player can hem.- the notes. The instructor could tune in on any piano he chose by turning ct switch. A band clinic-workshop was offered by the music department last summer. Mr. Graesch directed the . group which was composed oi select high school students from Indiana. Illinois. and Ohio. college stu- dents and band directors. INSTRUCTOR OF NURSING: Miss H. Deane. NURSIN G The new school of nursing completed its first year. The previous nursing program had been operated in cooperation with the two City hospitals. Under the new program all nursing faculty was employed by the col- lege, and additions to it would be made Us the program developed. The first class had twenty students. Two courses were offered the freshman year. These were an introductory course in nursing cmd a course in the history and ethics of nursing. It was planned that the nursing program cover four academic years and the students have the summers free. Students will live on campus for 011 four years. They will graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. Students will get clinical and laboratory practice at Union Hospital. The Visiting Nurse Service will be used for experience in public health nursing and Centred State Hospital in Indianapolis for psychiatric education. Student nurses worked in pediatrics to get practical experience in hospital nursing. 208 Nancy Gobcx, Sierra Leone, W. Africa Hilary Hollis, Terre Haute Nancy Loving, New Goshen 209 In addition to actual nursing experience in the hospital. Union nursing students attended classes in the history and ethics 01 nursing. A blue A-line uniform with a navy blue cape and a cap with the leners ISC embroidered on it was used this year in the new school oi nursing. The weight room in the basement of the P. E. Building had an elaborate array of conditioning equipment. This equipment was used to develop coordination and strength. Mr. Blickenstaff assisted one of his students in the whirlpool bath located in the athletic Irainlng center. The bath helped to relieve tense and cramped muscles. MEN'S P. E. The enlargement of the over-all program of the men's physical education department necessitated an increase in staff. A football and a track field were being cone structed for use in fall of 1964 by teams and by classes. The aim of the department was to serve society and the individual by providing programs which contributed to the optimum development of socially effective and integrated individuals. This was accomplished by three means. The department conducted the sports education program for all ISC men. In addition, they conducted the teacher training education program for the profes- stoned certification of teachers of health and physical education, recreational leaders and coaches of sports. The physical education program offered to all men an opportunity to stimulate new interests. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROWV 7R. Holler, Dr. W. Marks, J. Long- fellow, P. Selqe. BACK ROW-J. Spencer, C. Sanders, W4 Hozwood, R. Mayne, L Bridges, I. VVittencxuer, D. Klueh, K. Wright, G. Oberle, M. Blickenstctff, W. Jones. Larry Adamson, Terre Haute Brent Anderson, Terre Haute Robert Bartels, Greensburg Rolland Beckhum, Indian apolis Paul Brant, West Lafayette Pierre Burke, Monroe City John Bush, Marshall Allen Chickadaunce, Prairie Creek Joseph Davis, Attica Ralph Dunkin IL, Terre Haute Michael Effner, Terre Haute Bernard Fehribcch. Iasper Jack Greenwood, Linton Stewart Hummel, Morocco Walter Heilig, Paterson, N. I. Ion Jones, Clinton Gary Kersey, Greencastle William Maxwell In, Terre Haute Rich McEwan, Rensselaer Keith Mills, Lafayette Phillip Minton, Terre Haute Bobby Morse, Lewis Larry Motz, Terre Haute Gary Murr, Richmond 211 212 Gary Myers, Marshall Sheldon Oberholtzer, Clay City Steve Ott, Kendallville Paul Parker, Bainbridge Leonard Perkins, Newport, N. H. Thomas Porter, Harvey Michael Reynolds, Fowler Larry Roach, Bedford Gordon Roeske, Hebron George Royal, Terre Haute Paul Sinders, Clay City Edwin Stewart, Crothersville Larry Stuckey, Riley David Trinke, Elnora Garry Walker, Vincennes Richard Wheatfill, Terre Haute Robert Wilson, Whiting Tonnes Wittig, Terre Haute Larry Wolfe, Terre Haute WOMENhS P. E. Fourteen members made up the faculty of the women's physical education department. Professional courses were offered 'to meet he needs of students who majored or minored in the area of health, physical edu- cation and recreation. In addition, service classes were provided for all college women. The service classes were designed to develop and maintain physical fitness as well as to provide recreational resources for future use. The department also offered methods courses to ele- mentary majors in order that 'they might better meet the needs of their studentsw Two types of artiliciul respiration studied in first aid were mouth- lo-mouth and back pressure-arm lift. A good buckswing and follow-lhrough were essential in driving. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROWoeR. East, Dr. E. Forsythe. L. Pound, v D. Stchr, N. Brouddus, P. Day. BACK ROWth Kelley, I. Holland, A. Poulos, Dr. M. Lemen, B. DeLonq, Dr. L. Garrison, M. Treiberl M. Bushe g 213 214 Stella Barrett, Fowler Nancy Browder, Evansville Bonnie Clough, Farmersburg Kay Curry, Clarksville Merry Decker, Evansville Iudy Duesterberg, Vincennes Cheryl Endicott, St. Bernice Patricia Hederick, Crawfordsville Susan Heier, Bremen Lynn Hinkle, Monroe City Valerie Johnston, Jefferson Patricia Logan, Terre Haute Mary Lou Martin, Terre Haute Ruth Mead, Greenwich, Conn. Betty Measel, Rosedcde Sandra Morrow, Indianapolis Patsy Nukqgawa, Holucxlocz, Hawaii Roberta Smith, Rosedale Judith Spurr, Clinton SCIENCE FACULTY: FRONT ROWeDr. N. Dial, Dr. C. Kemp, C. Gehring, Dr. S. Smith, Dr. H. Tamar, Dr. D. Koch, Dr. C. Hull, Dr. W. Hopp, D. Ormond, Dr. T, Donovan, Dr C. Parrish, Dr. D. Owen, Dr. S. Clev- enqer, R, Winn. BACK ROWeDH Wallace, Dr. I. Whitaker, Dr. F. Rothwell, Dr. W. Kessel, Dr. K. Uhl- hom, Dr. I. H. Humon, Dr. I. Cleveland, Dr. B. Moul- ton, Dr. W. Eversole, Dr. H. Carroll, Dr. H. Hughes, Dr. W. Brett, Dr. I. Hook, Dr. M. Proffitt, A. Cantin, Dr. I. Siefker, Dr. L. Guernsey, Dr. C. Smith, W. Suttle, E. Herbst, Dr. T. Hennen, Dr. W. Trinler. SCIENCE Closed circuit television for general zoology and introduction to the physical sciences was originated by the science department during the first semester. Biology was continued on television, having had its debut last year. The professors put more emphasis on research this year. Composing the science department were forty-one faculty mem- bers with thirty-one professors holding their Doctor's Degree. This Year six new faculty members were added to the department with Dr. William Hopp as chairman. Nuclear physics, or new course offered this year, was or challeng- ing addition to those interested in advanced physics. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA: FRONT ROW-Dr. N. Dial tsponj, B. Buttrum, M. Coleman, V. Flick, S. Mattick tpresJ, M. Haney iv. presj, S. Volkers, E. Gardner, Dr. W. Brett tsponj. PLEDGES: SECOND ROWeS. Shonk, I. Boqtright, I. Parker, A. Stanley! B. Beno, B. Knue. BACK Rowe I. Meyer, C. Roberts, K. Walker, I. Rosselli, R. Haas, L. Davis, D. Clark. Ii. Saladino, M. Smithezmcm, I. Richardson, I. Edmondsonl D. Crowe, T. chlenbrock. 215 216 Stephen Arnold! Terre Haute Lance Bedwell, Dquer Carl Borders, Iqsonville Dudley Brown, Terre Haute Daniel Bruner, Loogootee Bonnie Buttruml Evansville Franklin Bynum, Terre Haute Iohn Catt, Decker Rodney Chambers, Worthington Glenn Conner, Terre Haute Kenneth Corthum, Terre Haute Gary Creed, Waldron Michael Damiano, Brooklyn, N. Y. Larry Davis, Terre Haute John Delph, Universal Daniel Downs, Graysville Richard Dugger, Terre Haute Vicky Flick, French Lick Emma Gardner, Marshall Jane Gardner, Clinton Brawley Gilmore, Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Hacketi, Terre Haute Jerry Hale, Covington Marcia Haney, Indianapolis Harold Hankins, Lebanon Daniel Hastings, Cory Jerry Hawkins, Terre Haute Gary Hayden, Sullivan Cindy Hodges. Hammond Charles Justice, Terre Haute Ronald Kumey, Tell City Lynn Kessinger, De Motte Kim Han-Sik, Seoul, Kozea Larry Kisnerl Evansville Iohn Krohn, Poseyville Ronald MacDonald, Riverdale, 111. Stephen Mattick, Greenwood George Mattox, Parker Margaret Maxwell, Frankfort Larry Mchll, Connersville Iqmes McMullen, Rockville Merlin Moore, Terre Haute Robert Myers, Terre Haute Alec Pearman, Terre Haute James Pike, Terre Haute Marion Potter, Winguie Edna Puckett, Brazil Larry Pyle, Wavelcmd 217 218 Marcia Ridenour, Terre Haute Jerry Rosselli, Terre Haute Charles Smith, Terre Haute Richard Stephens, Terre Haute Icnet Stoughton, Terre Haute Lela Street, Sullivan Robert Tafares, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Thompson, Terre Haute James Thomson, Hymerct Ronald Tuttle, Carthage Keith Walker, Evansville ChuIles Wieckl Lena, 111. Henry Wiedman, Effinghcm, Ill. Raymond Wilkes, Terre Haute Ierry Wolfe, Fowler Leroy Wood, Terre Haute Ben Woodhouse, Peru Donald Wools, Terre Haute John Wright, Paris, 111. SOCIAL SCIENCE Thirty professors composed the division of social science which was formerly known as the social studies department. The division was reorganized into four de- partments, each having Ct Chairman. The chairmen were Mr. Woodrow Creqsoneeconomics, Dr. Quentin Bonee history, Dr. Paul Fowlerr-epoliticczl science, and Dr. Ar- thur Klineesociology. All departments were under the division head, Dr. Cloyd Anthony. The sociology department was reorganized so as to include a complete undergraduate social work major cmd ct minor in cultural anthropology. Other new pro- grams being developed were a Latin American insti- tute, cm East Asian studies program and c1 Russian Studies program. Also being developed were the PhD. program in history and in political science and the Doctor of Social Science degree. Dr. Fawzi Abu-Diab. Midwest Director of the Arab Information Center, spoke on General Developments in the Middle East. This lecture was part of a series sponsored by the social science deputi- menl. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY: FRONT ROWe-Dr. I. Constantine. D. Layton, C. Kraft, Dr. P. Fowler, Dr. I. Labsvirs, Dr. Q. Bone, Dr. A. Kline, Dr. R. Elperin, Dr. C. Anthony, I. Glasson, M. Mednick. BACK ROW-Dr. D. Annakin, L. Hsiczo, Dr. D. Scheick. Dr. E. Spann, R, Clouse, I. Kyle, A. Dowell, J. Grant, Dr. A. Billings, Dr. H. Rissler, Dr. H. Hamilton, Dr. R. Larson, Dr, G. Summers, C. Carpenter, Dr. I. Conyers, L. Stcuber, P. Webb. 219 Gary Allen, Indianapolis Henry Antonini, Clinton Richard Banas, Gary Robert Beall, Falls Church, Vir. Carl Booker, Jeffersonville Don Borders, Sullivan Rita Boschenko, Indianapolis Michael Brinkmin, Terre Haute- William Brown, Brazil Marjorie Carlson, Terre Haute Charles Cerny, Markham, Ill. Ruth Clcrveaux, Clinton Judy Clayton, Tene Haute Richard Conrad, Nabpanee Barbara Coutler, Westville Walden Crandell, Rockville Walter Cress, Ieffersonville Mildred Criss, Terre Haute Frank Deuk, South Bend James Dert, Plymouth James Doyle, Iasonville Robert Duffy, Gary Mary Eide, De Motte James Eslinger, Terre Haute 220 James arnsley, Brazil Donald Fishbackl Vincennes Charles Flory! Monroe City David Founy, Indianapolis Robert Gilmour, Terre Haute Roy Goncxs, South Bend Evcm Goodman, Terre Haute Ann Groves, Sheridan Ann Hamilton, Loogootee Richard Harrell, Indianapolis Michael Harris, Boonville David Hayden. Evansville Thomas Henderson. Brazil Paul Hess, Tell City Sharon Holland, Loogootee Mike Hooks, Evansville James Hoover, Logansport Patrick Kenny, Osage, Iowa Iphn Kem, Indianapolis William Killion, Logansport Frank LuMantia, Gary Dunn Laser, Indianapolis Harlan chutenschlcxger. ferre Haute James Leek, Wanatah 221 222 Neil Luttinen, Gary Richard Lutz, Linton Harrel Martin, Prairieton James McClure, Freelandville Morris Medley, Vincennes Frankie Mervcx, Gary Mark Miner, Terre Haute Iohn Neuse, Lowell James Newell, Terre Haute Terrence Noe, Westport Jerry Noland, Roachdcxle Samuel Norvqnis, Terre Haute Thomas Payne, Schererville David Pfosser, Ludoga Tommy Roby, Linton Steve Rodin, South Bend Dorothea Iccobson, Terre Haute Robert Schneider, Palos Park, 111. Michael Schwariz, Terre Hauie Ned Seals, Lcrdogcx David Sexton, South Bend Margaret Seybert, Indianapolis Jack Steck, South Bend Vernon Stevensonl Vincennes John Sullivan ILA Terre Haute John Teqarden, Manchester, Md. Suzanne Turner, Terre Haute James chzcnt, North Bend, Ohio Brenda West, Evansville Linda West, Pctoli James Wheeler, Sullivan Estes Wilcher, Tell City James Woduy, Walkerton Lonnie Woods, Delphi Earlene Wright, Terre Haute Dr. Anthony, head of the division of social science. met with the chairmen of the four departments in the division. SPECIAL EDUCATION The special education department added two full time staff mem- bers and was aided by four graduate assistants. Because of the growth of the department, one faculty member devoted full time to supervising all students in the speech clinic and in the hearing clinic. An important change in the special education program was the addition of a training area in the emotionallly handicapped. A survey of the hearing of school children for the experience of advanced students was conducted in surrounding areas. Contracted psychological services largely for establishing classes for mentally retarded children were continued this year as was a special summer program for gifted children. , :4 t i an Y'Li. 3' .3 LAMBDA PSI SIGMA: FRONT ROWeM. Heien, B. Quarandtllo tpresj, P. Kelley tv. presJ, S. Ebert tsecj, L, Sturgeon ttreasJ, C. Weatherwax, M. Gentry. I. Early, M. Wimmer. BACK ROWgC. Low, Dr. I. Griffith tsponJ, B. Hafner, K. Livesczy, L. Woods, T. Kowalskt. S. Woodward, N. Roth, C. Hopkins, I. Wildt, I. Vaage, L. Bronnert, S. Bombs, I. Emmons. SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROWiVD. Elmore, H. Sapp, E. Shadleyz Dr. M. Rowe; J. Ross tsecJ, C. Lavely. BACK ROWV Dr. D. Moore, W. Sherfey, Dr. E. Alexander, I. Bragan, Dr. R. Porter, Dr. K. Walker, K. Orr, Dr. I. Griffith, R. Cowgill. Kenneth Anderson, Hammond David Berio. Clinton Sherry Bombe. Evansville Beryla Boyer! Sloan, Iowa Lois Bronnertl Terre Haute Lewis Browning, Evansville Barry Chatham, Orleans John Gripe, Goshen Daniel Farley, Princeton Judith 'Fenoglio, Clinton Mary Gentry, Rockport Peggy Gresham, Evansville Donna Haburuy, East Chicago William Hafner, Terre Haute Marilyn Heien Terre Haute Donna Hixon, Chrisman, 111. Mary Holland, Bloomfield William Hoilowcty, Rockville Carol Hopkins, Washington Carolyn Kelley, Evansville Kelly Livescxy, Mishawakct Norma Muilqth, Gary Ray Mamula, East Chicago Jean Matsui, Makawcxo, Maui. Hawaii 225 Through the use of this hearing amplifier. children with hearing problems could learn to speak. Annetta McGee, Marshall Norman Young, Frankfod W'illiam Quarandillo, Elkhart Cary Reichard, Crawfordsville Linda Roach, Terre Haute Gary Ryan, Evansville Harold Stagner, Eminence Judy Stuber, Hymera Sara Terry, Terre Haute David Wilkinson, New Market Doris Williams, Evansville Marilyn VVimmer, Rockville Sandra Woodward, Evansville SPEECH The speech department was composed of four units: radio-television, forensics, oral interpretation, and thea- tre. A new television studio was completed in the base- ment of the LM Building and the closed circuit television instructional program was expanded to include four courses. WVIS-FM, the campus radio station, was under construction. A radio program was broadcasted Monday through Friday over WTHI-F M under the title Montage. The radio department also had daily after- noon broadcasts over WBOW. Highlighting the forensics program were the seventh annual Intercollegiate Speech Tournament and Com- mittee Hearing and the annual High School Speech F estival in which students from twenty Indiana high schools participated. THETA ALPHA PHI: FRONT BOW-Dr. G. Rohriq, P. Evans tpresj, C. Socks tsecj, I. Komorowski, N. Stinchfield. BACK Rowel. Myres, T. PrilL L. Gray, S. Humbles. Sports features. recorded interviews. news features and music were broadcasted live on Montage from the Radio Center. Sqalbcxch, B. Gaines! Mr. A. Hopper, Mr. V tmqw wit 3M SPEECH FACULTY: FRONT ROWaM. Baker tsecjl I. Miller tsecJ, Dr. G. Rohriq, M. Hesler, J. Trinler, Dr. I. Grills, R. Nees, L. Smith. SECOND ROW-Dr. O. Aqqertt, D. Guse, I. Wellmamt I A. Hopper! Dr. B. Brommel. BACK ROW-C. Bruce, J. Boyle, I. Duncan, Dr. C. Morgan, C. Benz. Mary Ebert, Hammond Margaret Haas, Terre Haute Garry Hawkins, Terre Haute Barry Hurtt, Columbia City Gregory Kaul, Gary Iudith Leas, Crawfordsville Thomas Marshall, Newton, 111. Linda Myers, Indianapolis Louis Saalbczch, Terre Haute Nancy Stinchfieldl Evansville By using stuffed animals, this storyteller made the characters in the slory The Drum That Saved Lambkin come alive lo her listeners. 228 Applying make-up to characterize a difierem nationality was the assignment of this thealer practice survey class. The play Harvey, presented by the Sycamore Players. centered around an invisible white rabbit. The fundamentals of reading aloud were put into practice in this choral reading class. 229 College life 1964 at Indiana State was the mixture of academic learning and social experiencing. It was a blending of the emotions, thoughts, actions, and lives of 6387 students and their relationships with the campus. Most of all, it was a combination of all the little things that molded college life at Indiana State. Little things like standing in lines, collecting cards, hasty cigarettes before a final, fighting for parking places before class and traffic jams after class, breakfast in the cafeteria, cokes in the Grill, library fines, term papers, smoke-ups, and flooding aisles for trophy competition. The year was memories. The year was moments of happiness. And the year was one of tragedy as the quad flag wavered at half mast for the leader of our country. 230 67 tfogwe Tanya Glazebrook 231 Sunny September meant regis- tration for 6387 undergraduates; and registration meant filling out cards, writing addresses and tele- phone numbers at least 18 times, standing in line for classes, and. signing checks for three digit figures. Registration also meant buying, selling, and bartering for books, term papers, and old tests. Many a student grabbed a quick cigarette while doing last minute cramming for a final examination. Fraternity men lining up for Campus Revue tickets was only one 0! 1111; many iimes State sludenls faced long lines during the school year. An Indian summer fall found old students and new students alike making new friends and renewing 01d aquaintances, doing new .and different things, and becoming a part of Indiana State. For upper- classmen Homecoming was an op- portunity to display talents, to im- press freshmen, to acquire bumps, bruises, sleepless nights, and smiles 232 after victories in the many com- petitive weekend events. For un- derclassmen it was a time to see the college population in action; to see the social life of their new campus life. To those on the outside, Greek rush was a show of smiles, squeals 0f sorority women, and chanting songs of fraternity men. But to Amused from peaceiul sleep. hurrying coeds evacuated a residence hall during a tire drill in the early hours of the morning. The students' lives were filled with cards for all occasions. Checking a card catalogue in the library added to the list of necessary card usage. those on the inside, the little things counted; the real smiles, the friend- ships, the brotherhood, the anxie- ties, the disappointments, waiting for bids, and the climax of pledg- ing. College athletics was a change from those in high school, but the Indiana basketball, still brought out the hidden emotions king, 233 the the jeers of spectators. The shouts, cheers, the applause, were all a part of basketball and a part of the segment of college life. Christmas caroling, snowball fights, openhouses, and the long awaited vacation filled the holiday season in the last month of the year. With minds still filled parties, WW I WWIIW th im WI! mII 1mm made it worthwhile if the sun shone just one day out of five. Popular Peter, Paul, and Mary of folk singing fame entertained 6000 hootenanny fans at the Arena in March and added to the culture of campus life. They were only one of the many famous names whom State students were able to see and hear throughout the year. There were plays, musicals, convos, con- certs, coffees, openhouses, ban- quets, dances, and educational lec- tures throughout the academic year to add to the studentst ac- cumulation of knowledge and ex- perience. As the year drew near the end, the moments became tense and the time short. The hours of study be- A solo iolk singer of homegrown talent sang in the darkened background at Tilson Music Hall for the full Hootenanny. Final week approached and the clock began to tick a little faster for this coed as she spent the night catching up. Shocked students sat paralyzed in an after- noon class November 22 and watched and listened to the news bulletin relating the death of a President. As the lights at 61h and. Chestnut changed. rain-drenched students hurried to early morning classes while their commuting classmates waited patiently for the green light and contem- plated iull parking lots. The Grill lobby was the favorite ticket center of the campus as money making organizations offered students entertainment, prizes, and chanceseior a price. 236 came shorter and shorter as re- ports, projects, term papers, and finals approached. Leisure time was spent pushing summer with picnics, swimming parties, and plans for summer jobs; Seniors began worrying about graduating, obtaining positions, and facing the outside world. Seniors reflected on the busy, worthwhile four years of college and the little things that made their college careers what they were. At Indiana State college life 1964 had been one: of learning' and experiencing filled with the little things that made campus life distinctive to State students. Little things like . . . standing in lineselines at registration, lines to buy and sell books, lines to Rubber jackets and raincouts. smokestack boots. mohair sweaters, and shorter skirts were the style for the year as crewcuts and flips came back in the fashion picture on campus. The Beetle fads hit high schools and colleges across the United States. Stale was no excep- tion as some hair styles changed overnight. ers and sweatshirts. And the miscellaneous things like . . . late hours for a special dance, oversleeping an 8 otclock class, fighting for parking spaces, meeting friends in the Grill, late slips at residence halls, pop quizzes, cutting classes, all night card games, gab sessions, campaigning for elections, and watching the clock in a favorite class. It took all of these little things combined to form the whole ele- ment that we called college life at Indiana State. Students came to college to learn, and learn they did. They learned, from the academic life, to prepare them for a future position in the working population of America. They learned from the social life how to work and play 238 Indiana State intellectuals practiced for their appearance on the nuiion-wide TV program. College Bowl. on May 24. with their fellow man. Nicotine fans began worrying about the medical report on cancer and cigarette smoking, making the habit a serious one for some and leaving some unconcerned. Intel- lectual minds began whirring early in the second semester as the college received a bid from national College Bowl 0n the television net- work for late May. The local bowl Weary fingers and bleury eyes were the results of research papers finished only minutes before class time. vvniww tournaments gained new interest and the contestants began com- peting for higher stakes. To depict campus life one had to look at what the college was in 1964, what the college pupulation did, and how it lived. To know the college is to know its students, to know their emotions, and to know the heartbeat of the college popula- tion and community. The Kibitzer emerged as a new literary addilion to campus publications 1hrouqh the efforts of interested individuals. Hallways were often filled with dripping umbrellas and wet boots as classes continued even on the rainy days of March. 239 Thronqs attended Homecoming on a sunny lull day to watch the home team emerge victorious. THE HEARTBEAT of the cam- pus population could be found in the crowdsethe congregation of the masses. People in action, people on the move, people working, play- ing, doing; people cheering, people in silence, people in awe, people in sorrow. People in crowds signified the spirit of the college wherever they were f0und-at parades, at football and basketball games, at dances, at parties, at conventions, at conferences, at meetings, and on the quad. Crowds showed the emotions of sadness, happiness, in- terest, unconcern, appreciation, and dissatisfaction. The faces in the crowds symbolized the real at- mosphere 0f the college and the college community. The expres- sions, the hopes, the dreams, and the aspirations of those people Who made up the college population could be found on the faces in the crowds. the crowds gathered, grew, and finally dispersed. In the same manner, students gathered as freshmen, grew through four years of learn- ing, and dispersed to go their sepa- rate ways in the end, remembering the little things that composed their college careers at Indiana State College. Throughout year Casually dressed students gathered 10: an afternoon of hm at bicycle races. Parade watchers went downtown early to get the best vantage points for viewing Home- coming iloals and bands. Happy faces and open mouths were common when Crowds of students me! ior weekend leisure. t, 1' 240 Under the high waving flag. students coniinued . . INDIANA STATE COLLEGE - 1964 241 FACULTY INDEX Dr. Adkins, Edwin, 163, 167, 168 Dr. Aggerff, Otis, 102, 118, 227 Dr. Albuugh, Ralph, 186 Dr. Alexander, Eugene, 224 Dr. Annakin, Dewey, 219 Dr. Anthony, Cloyd, 219 Archer, James, 167 Ashbrook, William, 201 Ault, Jill, 170 Baker, Mary, 227 Banks, Mary, 105, 191 Barnes, Gloria, 166 Barnes, James, 168 Barrick, Harry, 106, 194 Burfon, Richard, 166 Dr. Bash, James, 186 Bates, Frederick, 194 Beach, Molly, 197 Beasley, William, 177 Becker, Richard, 172 Bell, Marrin, 197 Beny, Carlton, 227 Berton, John, 109, 202 Dr. Beymer, Lawrence, 178 Dr. Billings, Arthur, 219 Birch, Eddie, 106, 194 Black, Kenneih, 166 Dr. Blank, Gordon, 176, 178 Blickensfaff, Mel, 210 Bocko, Edward, 162 Bolt, Lucia, 197 Dr. Bose, Quentin, 219 Dr. Bough, Max, 178 Dr. Boyd, John, 186 Boyle, James, 168, 227 Brogan, James, 224 Breidenbaugh, Vuchel, 172 Dr. Brett, 1W1illium, 215 Dr. Brewer, Wenonah, 177 Bridges, Larry, 210 Broaddus, Norma, 213 Dr. Brommel, Bernard, 102, 118, 168, 227 Brown, Byron, 101, 172 Bruce, Carl, 227 Burdin, Joel, 197 Burgeson, Celeste, 191 Dr. Bruning, Peter, 109, 189 Busby, Myron, 167 Bush, Marthann, 114, 213 Buzash, Michael, 189 Campbell, Judith, 197 Cumin, Adelord, 215 Curie, Anne, 96 Curlock, Charles, 194 Dr. Carroll, Henry, 215 Carpenter, Chester, 219 Carpenter, Nicholas, 197 Dr. Ciancone, Elmer, 106, 194 Clark, Christine, 197 Dr. Clark, Elmer, 165 Clemmons, James, 197 Dr, Cleveland, John, 215 Dr. Clevenger, Sarah, 215 Clouse, Robert, 219 Dr. Cobb, Jacob, 168 Dr. Conaway, John, 106, 194 Dr. Constaniine, James, 101, 219 Dr. Conyers, James, 219 Dr. Coppage, William, 201 Cowgill, Robert, 224 Dr. Crispin, David, 178 Dr. Crockett, Wayne, 167 Dr. Cyrcio, Lewis, 189 Dr. Darrow, Harriet, 177 Day, Patricia, 213 Deane, Helen, 208 De Long, Barbara, 213 Deming, Adela, 198 Dr. Dial, Norman, 215 Dr. Donovan, Thomas, 215 Dowell, Arthur, 219 Dowell, Richard, 186 Duncan, Joe, 227 Duncanson, Donald, 178 Dunlap, Dorothea, 191 Duvull, quxton, 197 Dr. Dyche, Eugene, 201 Dyer, Jack, 172 Dyer, Jerrilyn, 177 Eukins, Ralph, 197 East, Ruby, 213 Dr. Eberhart, George, 172 Ederle, Helen, 178 Edgerfon, Paul, 166, Eldred, Linda, 51 Dr. Ellis, Joseph, 178 Elmore, Dot, 224 Dr. Elperin, Ronald, 219 Elrod, Wilburn, 197 Emerich, Dem, 176 Dr. Engbrefson, William, 164 Dr. Engelland, Charles, 168, 197 Enkoff, Ralph, 197 Epperf, Ann, 80 Eskin, William, 105 Dr. Eversole, W'ilburn, 215 Ewing, Gertrude, 189 Farmer, James, 167 Dr. Farmer, Ronald, 170 Dr. Farrar, Carroll, 177 Fitzgerald, Gregory, 186 Ford, Wynnie, 172 Dr. Forsyihe, Eleanor, 213 Dr. Foster, Betty, 170 Dr. Foster, Gerold, 178 Dr. Fowler, Paul, 168, 219 Dr. Fyfar, James, 202 Dr. Fyfe, Albert, 186 Gardiner, Richard, 202 Dr. Garrison, Levon, 213 Gates, Geraldine, 198 Gee, Hurry, 205 Gehrig, Charles, 215 Dr. Gemmecke, Richard, 164 Dr. Gibbs, Mary, 105, 191 Gibbs, Vani'm, 197 Gillespie, Howard, 176, 178 Glasson, John, 219 Gruesch, GeForge, 205, 207 Grant, Joseph, 219 Grafzer, LuVonne, 197 Gray, Robert, 186 Gremelspacher, Joseph, 205 Dr. Griffith, Jerry, 224 Dr. Grills, Jone, 227 Dr. Guernsey, James, 215 Guse, Dennie, 102, 118, 227 Huffner, James, 178 Hale, Lesier, 194 Hamerich, Mary, 197 Dr. Hamilton, Hopard, 219 Dr. Hamon, Hill, 112, 215 Dr. Hardawuy, Charles, 178 Harding, Alfred, 167 Hurker, Charlotte, 191 Harlan, Helen, 205 Dr. Harrington, Roberi, 172 Harrison, Ann, 197 Harrsch, Reid, 198 Hawkins, Beverly, 52, 166 Haynes, Beryl, 106, 194 Dr. Hennen, Joes, 168, 215 Henry, Marvin, 105, 177 Herbsf, Eugene, 215 Hesler, Marjorie, 127 Hill, Arthur, 205 Dr. Hipple, Walter, 201 Holland, Jean, 213 Hollar, Roberf, 129, 139, 210 Dr. Holmsiedt, Raleigh, 162, 167, 168 Dr. Hook, John, 168, 215 Hoover, Dolly, 198 Hopkins, Charles, 197 Dr. Hopp, Wiliam, 215 Hopper, Arthur, 227 Dr. Horn, Paul, 178, 199 Hornung, Carolyn, 172 Horstman, Martha, 53 Horwood, William, 210 Hournchell, Robert, 205 Hsiao, Liang, 219 Hudson, Catherine, 105, 191 HueHeman, Alberi, 205 Dr. Hughes, Harold, 112, 215 Dr. Hull, Clarence, 215 Dr. Hunt, Effie, 186 Hunter, Ray, 113, 172 James, William, 194 Jerry, 016, 186 Jessie, Mary, 167 Dr. Johnson, David, 87 Johnson, Evelyn, 53, 166 Johnson, leon, 166 Johnson, tha, 55 Jones, William, 124, 126, 154, 210 Kellems, Robert, 202 Kelley, Marsha, 213 Dr. Kemp, Cecil, 215 Kemper, William, 176 Kendall, William, 167 Kennedy, Joseph, 202 Kepner, Frances, 198 Dr. Kessel, William, 215 King, Mary, 198 Kish, Joseph, 167 Kline, Arthur, 219 Klueh, Duane, 134, 148, 210 Dr. KnobIeH, James, 113, 172 Dr. Koch, David, 215 Dr. Koesier, Paul, 178 Kraft, Clarence, 219 Krause, Rufhena, 172 Kykendqll, Ronald, 176 Kyle, James, 219 Dr. Labsvirs, Janis, 219 Dr. LaJohn, Lawrence, 189 Lamb, Mary, 191 Lamis, Leroy, 170 Larkin, William, 197 Dr. Larson, Robert, 219 Laska, John, 197 Dr. Laufenschlager, Harley, 197 Lovely, Carolyn, 224 Lawson, Richard, 106, 194 Lawson, Robert, 106, 194 Layton, Donald, 219 Dr. Lee, Anne, 105, 168, 191 LeHeu, Edifh, 191 Lehl, Allen, 205 Dr. Lemen, Milldred, 110, 213 Lenig, James, 197 Linville, William, 197 Long, Harold, 91, 197 Longfellow, John, 107, 210 Lorenson, Robert, 198 Dr. luh, Jiang, 202 Lyle, JCICk, 198 Lynch, Max, 197 Dr. Mnehling, Hilda, 167 Dr. Mulm, Marguerite, 178 Dr. Marks, Walter, 114, 210 Marley, William, 166 Marshall, June, 191 Dr. Mason, James, 186 McCarthy, Janet, 197 McCarthy, John, 197 McCune, Jessie, 186 McDude, George, 36, 186 Dr. McDaniel, Moriorie, 168, 197 McDougul, Russel, 176, 178 McGaughey, Helen, 186 McGhee, Agnes, 189 Dr. McMillan, Mary, 105, 191 Dr. McMullun, Dorothy, 164 Mednick, Melvin, 219 Dr. Melendy, Earle, 205 Meyne, Robert, 130, 154, 155, 210 Miller, Joe, 177 Dr. Miller, Raymond, 50, 104 Minnick, Barbara, 172 Dr. Mitchell, James, 201 Dr. Mifchell, Virginia, 197 Dr. Moore, Vesper, 202 Morgan, Ruth, 186 Dr. Morton, Berry, 106, 194 Dr. Moulfon, Beniamin, 215 Moulton, Kenneth, 163, 167, 168 Mullicqn, James, 197 Dr. Muse, Paul, 113, 172 Nees, Ruth, 112, 227 Neihurf, William, 166 Dr. Neville, Mark, 186 Norman, Gene, 198 Norton, Daniel, 178 Oberle, George, 129, 151, 210 Olsen, Linda, 202 Ormond, Donald, 215 Orner, Leone, 172 Orr, Kenneih, 115, 224 Dr. Orf, Eddie, 178 Owen, Donald, 215 Owens, Barbars, 197 Pabst, Robert, 178 Parks, Carl, 167 Dr. Parrish, Clyde, 112, 215 Paulin, Clifford, 176 Peorcy, Katherine, 52 Peurman, Martha, 197 Pearson, Gerald, 197 Dr. Peterson, Duane, 177 Pethtel, Richard, 202 Dr. Phillips, Thomas, 177 Pilpoul, Fortune, 189 Polifrone, Jon, 205 Porter, Elmer, 107, 170 Dr. Porter, Rutherford, 224 Potforf, Mary, 52, 166 Poulos, Alpha, 110, 213 Pound, Louise, 103, 213 Dr. ProffiH, Max, 215 Quick, Jerry, 166 Ruvenhill, Mariyn, 187 Redor, Robert, 202 Redfern, George, 51 Dr. Reed, John, 186 Dr. Reifsnyder, Henry, 186 Richards, Bertrand, 186 Richards, Dennis, 198 Rininger, June, 189, 197 Dr. Rissler, Herberf, 219 Dr. Rodgers, Allan, 50, 165 Dr. Rodgers, Paul, 186 Dr. Rohrig, Gladys, 227 Ross, Judith, 224 Dr. Rothwell, Frederick, 215 Dr. Rowe, Margaret, 224 Royal, Mary, 191 Rude, Darold, 198 Dr. Runke, Ruth, 96, 178 Dr. Suulbuch, Robert, 186 Sanders, Chester, 124, 142, 143, 146, 210 Supp, Helen, 224 Dr. Scheick, Donald, 168, 219 Dr. Schick, Joseph, 186 Dr. Schomer, Wayne, 167 Selge, Paul, 124, 140, 141, 210 Shadley, Edith, 224 Dr. Sharpe, Donald, 177 Sherfey, William, 224 Shinoski, Dorothy, 198 Shouse, Clefis, 166 Dr. Siefker, Joseph, 215 Dr. Smith, Earl, 205, 215 Smith, Joan, 202 Smith, John, 172 Dr. Smiih, Laban, 186 Smith, Lorene, 227 Smiih, Myrtle, 197 Smi'rh, Stanley, 197 Dr. Smith, Samuel, 215 Smock, George, 186, 201 Snidow, Harold, 106, 194 Sorensen, Ronald, 106, 194 Southard, Melvin, 172 Dr. Spann, Edward, 219 Spencer, Jesse, 147, 210 Dr. Spicer, Harold, 111, 116, 186 Stahr, Dixie, 103, 213 SiauberrLeland, 197, 219 Dr. Steinbaugh, Robert, 168, 172 Dr. Stirzaker, Norman, 178 Stoffel, Mark, 186 Dr. Summers, Gene, 219 Suttle, Woodrof, 215 Dr. Sverdsen, Ethan, 106, 168 Swalls, Fred, 168, 178 Szkmkowicz, Franciscek, 189 Dr. Tamar, Henry,6215 Dr. Tanruther, Edgar, 177 Tailock, Sfella, 205 Taylor, Dorothy, 198 Taylor, Gladys, 202 Teel, Dean, 106, 194 Temple, Ruth, 197 Dr. Thompson, Florence, 165 Toney, JoAnne, 197 Trainor, Rhonda, 191 Treiber, Margit, 213 Trinler, Jacqueline, 127 Dr. Trin1er, William, 215 Truelove, Herman, 113, 172 Dr. Truin, John, 165 Turner, Lucile, 197 Dr. Turner, Norman, 189 Turner, Rufh, 197 Turner, William, 106, 194 Dr. Tyson, James, 178 Uhlhorn, Kenneih, 215 VunSell, Patricia, 177 Dr. Venable, Tom, 178 Dr. Walker, Kennefh, 224 Wallace, Dale, 215 Dr. Watson, Carlos, 91, 178 Watts, Sanford, 88, 205 Webb, Peter, 219 Wellmann, Jack, 227 Wendt, Martha, 197 West, Max, 176 Dr. Westfall, Byron, 178 Wefsione, Erma, 172 Dr. Whifaker, John, 215 Williams, Frances, 197 Williams, Rose Ann, 197 Winn, Richard, 215 Dr. Wifham, William, 186 Wiffenauer, James, 159, 210 Wold, Warren, 106, 194 Wolf, Cynfhia, 104 Wolf, Paul, 150 Wright, Mary, 197 Dr. Yoho, Lewis, 194 Zwick, Earl, 202 STUDENT INDEX Aballi, Carlos, 113 AbboH, Wilda, 105 Abernathy, Shirley, 179 Abshire, Dennis, 87 Adams, Diane, 75, 117, 186 Adams, Edward, 55 Adams, Rufh, 96 Adamson, lorry, 211 Adkins, Linda, 57, 73, 121 Adkinson, Mary, 73 Ahlemeyer, Harriet, 96 Aimone, Gene, 93 Aimone, Mariin, 82 Alber, Gene, 151 Alderton, Rapmond, 87 Alexander, Cindy, 119 Alexander, Ronaldl, 142 Alexis, Richard, 91, 173 Allee, Jerry, 86 Allee, Ronnie, 87 Allega, Timothy, 55, 83, 113 Allen, Gary, 56, 59, 220 Allen, Jeffery, 81, 87 Allen, John, 93, 107, 124 Allen, Judith, 115 Allen, Karen, 187 Allen, Phillip, 87 Allen, Roberf, 105 Allen, Sandra, 119, 189 Allqood, Judy, 179 Allison, Harold, 82, 107, 132, 133 Alman, David, 109 Alward, Glen, 84, 85 Alwurd, Nancy, 57, 77, 192 Amadi, Mary, 107 Amiano, Joseph, 96 Anderson, Barbara, 105 Anderson, Brenf, 211 Anderson, Janef, 115 Andersin, Kennefh, 55, 154 Anderson, Mary, 96 Anderson, Roy, 173 Andrew, Glenn, 139 Andrew, Larry, 85 Andrews, Edward, 55, 101 Andrews, Mary, 79 , Andrews, Sally, 105 Andrews, William. 82 Anthony, linda, 103 Anfonini, Henry, 220 Arisfa, Sullado, 113 Armstrong, Kathleen, 171 Armstrong, William, 150 Arneff, Marilyn, 113 ArneH, Patricia, 102, 119 Arnold. Ronald, 90 Arnold, Stephen, 276 Arnold, Vernon, 104, 112 Arthur, Roberf, 89 Arvin, Linda, 8, 206 Ashby, Terry, 50, 54, 91 Asher, Sharon, 101 Ashfon, Gloria, 52, 96 Ashton, John, 139 Ashton, Richard, 81, 91 A5011, Nuhlu, 107 Afhans Fonfaine, 187 Aflonifo, Richard, 129 Aftonito, Robert, 129 Aullf, John, 115 Auter, James, 179 Ayer, Gary, 54 Ayers, Dennis, 96 Babcock, Bruce, 91, 111 Bailey, Joseph, 102 Bain, Robert, 154 Baker, Doyle, 96 Baker, Geraldine, 192 Baker, Kennefh, 203 Baker, Lynne, 187 Baker, Mary, 96 Baker, Mary, 113 Baker, Susan, 52. 79 Baker, William, 55 Baldwin, Susan, 192 Baldwin, William, 105, 195 Ball, James, 90 Ballard, Glenn, 203 Banas, Richard, 93, 102, 220 Banks, Marilyn, 53 Baron, Robert, 87 Barclay, Bettye, 72 Bordon, John, 55, 108 Bareford, Thomas, 93, 101, 173 Barker, Beverly, 108 Barnes, Rebecca, 51, 57 Barnes, Ronald, 106, 195 Barnes, Susan, 72, 97, 120 Earnhardt, David, 124, 154 Barr, Jo Ann, 69 BarreH, Stella, 103 Barrick, Judiih, 51, 75 Burfels, Robert, 85, 211 Barth, Shirley, 78, 114 Bates, Julia, 115 Buuermeisier, John, 91 Baumgarmer, Rodney. 54 Buusman, Gordon, 91 Bay, Sfeve, 142 Baydur, Galip, 107 Bayless, James, 54 Baynon, Pamela, 105 Boys, Patricia, 189 Bazarnyi, Helen, 50 Beach, J. 154 Beach, Max, 87, 179 Beadles, Karen, 53, 105 Bed , Robert, 220 Beaver, Phillip, 170 Becheel, Shuryn, 113 Beck, Barbara, 53 Becker, Ann, 69 Beckham, Rolland, 40, 107, 142 144, 156, 211 Beckley, Carol, 105, 191 Beder, Mary, 179 Bedwe , Lance, 216 Beehler, Ronald, 105, 130 Beeler, Brenda, 67 Beier, William, 141 Bekele, Girma, 107 Beleslin, William. 124 Bell, Charles, 205, 206 Bell, Rodney, 173 Bellner, Mary, 179 Belskus, Albert, 113, 173 Belf, Shelley, 187 Benda, Roberf, 85 Beniamin, James, 92 Benna, Donna, 74 Banner, Mark, 50, 58, 59, 61, 81, 91 Benneif, Bernard, 51 BenneH, Elizabeth, 16, 51, 57 Bennett, Grace, 114 BenneH, William. 12.4 Beno, Beverly, 57, 59. 67, 97, 107, 111, 112, 117, 121, 186, 215 Benson, Sharon, 108 Benfon, Glenn, 139 Berg, George, 85 Berger, Janice. 52, 106 Berger, 88, 205 Bergman, lorry, 139 Berglund, Mary, 96, 179 Berlin,,0Ho, 82 Berndt, Michael, 142 r Berndf, Roberf, 107, 142 Berry, Joyce, 53, 96 Berry, Karen, 73, 186 Berry, Nancy, 179 Berry, Rebecca, 102 Berryman, Terry, 173 Berihold, William, 91, 106, 195 Berta, David, 115, 225 Berfrcm, Rossine, 53, 71 Befhel, Sue, 50, 59, 72, 73 Bever, Charles, 173 Bever, Judith, 179 Bevingfon, John, 91 Bidwell, Marsha, 103, 113 Bierce, Harley, 102 81995, Glenda, 96 Bilrimier, Charles, 85 Binkley, James, 142 Binole, Donald, 93 Birch, Vicki, 52, 96 Bishop, Harold, 187 Bivens, Conward, 107, 142 Black, Dennis, 96 Black, Susan 64 Blackburn, Diana, 173 Blud, Thomas, 176 Blair, Wilma, 179 Bland, Stephen, 173 Blank, Peggy, 113 Blazevich, John, 91, 151 Bledsoe, Michael, 179 Blemker, Jerald, 55, 91 Blice, Jerry, 55, 173 Block, Barbara, 65, 179 Blom, Donald. 54 Bloomer, Paula. 67, 105 Boafrighf, Iva, 109, 215 Bockslahler, Carole, 105 Bodie, lloyd, 85 Boehlke, Charles, 150 BogeHo, Judiih Ann, 78. 109. 79 Bohner, Mary Ann, 52, 96 Bolesky, Stephen, 54, 86 Boley, Carol, 96 Boling, Roy, 195 Bollmer, Judy, 192 Bombe, Sherry, 113, 115, 224, 2251 Bonacorsi, Janet, 114 Bonebrake. Franklin, 131 Bonne , Kenneth, 87 Bonness, Carol, 50, 57, 58, 59, 71, 91, 189, 190 Bonwell, BeHy, 205 Booker, Carl, 91 Booker, 105 80051, Joan, 111, 117 Borders, Curl, 216 Borders, Donald, 220 Borowski, Timothy, 54, 173 Berries, Richard, 86 Borfone, Richard, 129 Boschenko, Margarita, 113, 223 Bosecker, Carol, 69 Bosson, David, 124 Bofforff, Beryl, 54 Bouliinghouse, Laura, 179 Bowen, Diana, 73. 171 Bower, William, 133, 150 Bowman. Susan. 189 Boyer, Anne, 79 Boyer, Berylla, 225 Braaiz, Carol, 69 Bracv, James, 124 Bradford. Roqer. 89 Brady, T., 77, 154 Brake, John, 124 Brakley, Sharon, 77 Brames. Arnold. 87 Brunt, Paul, 211 Branum, Larry, 179 Bruit, Gerry, 72 Bro , James, 93 Brown, James, 150 Braunschweiqer, Marsha, 179 Brawner, Richard, 106 Breifenbuch, Larry, 55 Brenflinger. Anfhonv, 98 Brewster, Jennie, 52, 75 Bridqefarfh, Brenda. 179 Bridqes, larry. 153, 154, 156 Brithmire. Barbara, 73 Brindley, Jacqueline, 113 Brinegar, Lucy, 108 Brinkman, Michael, 50, 98, 189, 220 Brisf, Kenneth, 87, 151 Brock, James, 195 Brock, Judy, 119 Brodie, Anne, 97 Bronnert, Lois, 98, 224, 225 Brooks, Michael, 51, 91, 116, 120, 186 Brosius, Craig, 111, 116 Brest, Robert, 93 Brothers, Roberf, 98 Browder, Constance, 21, 50, 51, 53, 60, 71 Browder, Larry, 61, 87, 107, 141, 156, 194, 195 Browder, Richard. 93, 102, 121 Brown, Barbara, 179 Brown, Barry, 83 Brown, Daniel, 205- Brown, Douglas, 55 Brown, Dudley, 216 Brown, Elizabeth, 111 Brown, Elizabefh, 105 Brown, Gary Edward, 85, 121 Brown, Jerry, 93 Brown, Judith, 109, 113 ,203 Brown, Kermit, 194, 195 Brown, Mary, 65, 80 Brown, Pamela, 50, 52, 78 Browning, lewis, 225 Bruce, Catherine, 53, 71 Bruce, Marlene, 68, 205 Bruder, Mary, 74 Bruhn, Walfer, 93 Bruner, Daniel, 216 Bruner, June, 189 Brunson, Mary, 68, 69, 115 Bryan, Puiriciu, 52 Bryan, Robert, 187 Bryan'r, Gary, 106 Bubenzer, Donald, 104 Buchholz, Carl, 195 Buell, Sharon, 187, 189 Buffolino, Vincent, 105 Burgdorf, Margaret, 114, 121 Burgess, Harry, 206 Burgef, Elizabeth, 70 Burgetf, Connie. 96. 113. 179 Burke, Pierre, 56, 114, 211 Burkhurf, Carol, 179 Burkharf, Garry, 142 Burns, larry, 91 Burns, Lawrence, 152 Burris, John, 55 Burfon, Colin. 93, 191 Burton, lila, 74 Bush, Donald. 133 Bush, Frank, 91 Bush, George, 87, 101 Bush, John, 107, 124, 127, 150, 211 Butler, Charles. 54 Butler, Clotee, 179 Butler, Jack, 91 Buffermcan, Patricia, 179 BuHrum. Bonnie, 77, 215, 216 Byerly, Susan. 114 Bynum, Franklin, 216 Bvrne, Frank, 82 Cuckowski, Francis. 55 Code, Donald, 93. 195 Cahill, Anthony, 173 Cailleux, Wm., 189 Callahan, Janice. 192 Callahan, Jay, 67 Calverf, Mamie. 172. 173 Campbell. Glenden. 104 Campbell, James, 106 Campbell, Linda. 190 Card, John, 124 Carlson, Judith, 57 Carlson, Mariorie. 220 Carmichael, Rufh, 179 Carpenter, Judy, 180 Carpenier, Mary, 78 Carpenter, Sada. 67 Curr. Arlene, 180 Carrithers, Cathleen. 180 Carroll, Jerome. 129 Carroll, Raymond, 91 Carter, Carol, 65 Carier, John, 55 Curier, Leon, 131 Car'ter, Mary, 70, 114 Carter, Steven, 55 Cash, Beverly, 96 Casper, Barbara, 52, 71 Custiel, Ida, 113 Cuff, John, 104, 112, 216 Catt, Larry, 114 Caiurla, Edgardo, 113 Caudill, Julia, 52 Cavanaugh, Thomas, 98 Cerny, Charles, 82, 220 Chamberlain, Rozcmne, 105, 191 Chambers, Pafricia, 113 Chambers, Rodney, 216 Chapman, Nancy, 96, 180 Chappelle, Arlene, 70, 105 Churlfon, Charlotte, 79, 114 Chasfain, Gary, 194 Chasfuin, Lloyd, 54, 195 Chathcm, Barry, 225 Chatham, Judith, 187 Chernuk, Jerald, 106, 176 Chickudounce, Allen, 211 Chowning, Elaine, 113 Chuang, Horace, 107 Chubb, Jerry, 60 Church, James, 56, 206 Church, Phyllis, 77, 96, 105, 180 Cissnu, Judith, 67, 113 Clark, Dennis, 215 Clark, Ernest, 101 Clark, Evelyn, 113, 189 Clark, Jesse, 203 Clark, Thomas, 88, 89 Clausen, James, 90 Cluusen, Richard, 194, 195 Claveaux, Ruth, 220 Clay, Mickey, 82, 107, 150 Claypool, Charles, 106 Claypool, Donna, 71, 115 Clayton, Judy, 220 Clehouse, Richard, 106 Clements, Pafricia, 64 Clifford, Carolyn, 26, 53, 75, 117 Cline, Phillip, 87, 107, 148 Clough, Bonnie, 103 Clause, Rober'l', 206 Cloyd, George, 93 Coats, Jack, 124 Cobble, Sharon, 52, 96 Cochenour, William. 195 Coffrnan, Charles, 114, 139 Colderbank, Barbara, 180 Coleman, Max, 203, 215 Coleman, Sandra, 180 Collins, Undo, 205. 206 Collins, Marfha, 113, 115, 119 Collins, Mary, 180 Collins, Sally, 75 Colvin, Carol, 96 Combs, Linda, 26, 68 Connelly, John, 124 Conner, Glenn, 216 Conolfy, Diana, 69 Conrad, Richard, 220 Conrad, Vicioria, 180 Conway, Rita, 52 Cook, Wm., 124 Coombs, Jane. 96 Cooper. Carolyn, 75 Cooprider, Junior, 176 Cork, Carole, 114 Corner, Dean, 142 Correal, Joseph, 124 Corfhum, Kenneth, 148, 189, 216 Costello, Mac, 195 CoHom, Mary, 79 CoHreH, Carolyn, 72, 73 Coulter, Barbara, 220 Courtney, Alice, 180 Covey, Bonnie, 77 Cox, Hacict, 97, 105 Cox, Karen, 77, 80 Cox, Linda, 73, 97 Cox, Patricia, 187 Cox, Sue, 65, 114 Crabbs, Jerry, 54 Crabtree, Louie, 133 Craddock, Sondra, 41, 71., 96, 113 Craig, Kenneth, 91, 101 Craig, Ralph, 173 Cramer, Wayne, 129 Crandell, Walden, 220 Cruvens, Connie, 180 Crawford, Muelinda, 192 Creed, Gary, 88, 216 Creed, Luvcme, 88 Creed, Wayne, 88 Cress, Walter, 220 Crick, Bobby, 154 Crim, Adrian, 85 Cripe, John, 225 Criss, Mildred, 108, 220 Crittendon, Curtis, 139 Crompfon, Roy, 87 Cronkhife, Belinda, 77, 97 Cronkhife, Kurlina, 67 Cronkhife, Merridene, 57, 77, 180 Crowder, Rebecca, 192, 191 Crowe, Dennis, 215 Crowe, Loretta, 105, 191, 192 Crynes, Carolyn, 101, 105 Cuc, Tran, 107 Culp, Norma, 109 Culver, Susie, 71 Cummings, Rim, 180 Cummings, Wolfer, 83 Cunningham, Brent, 119, 180 Cunningham, Larry, 54, 86, 124 Cunningham, Ronald, 115, 180 Curley, Edward, 98 Curley, Thomas, 98 Curry, Kay, 103 Curtis, Brenda, 171 Curtis, Jeffery, 87 Cusic, Raymond, 54 Cusick, Lasheilu, 96 Cutler, Jennifer, 71 Czaikowski, Agnes, 67 Daerr, Lawrence, 90 Daley, David, 120 Dalle, Ave, 191 Dalton, Lawrence, 141 Duly, Jerald, 206 Damiano, Michael, 96, 216 Damm, Donna, 78, 192-A Darling, David, 43, 148 Duufrefonf, Pairicia, 73 David, Robert, 92 Davids, Sandra, 77 Davidson, Betty, 206 Davidson, Nancy, 189 Davis, Barbara, 53, 72, 73, 113, 172 Davis, Dennis, 91 Davis, Donna, 75, 80, 96 Davis, Edgar, 203 Davis, George, 101 Davis, Joseph, 107, 131, 154, 211 Davis, Jay, 72 Davis, Larry, 215 Davis, Linda, 180 Davis, Sandra, 60, 75 Davis, Sandra, 70 Davis, Sue, 114 Davis, Suzan, 70 Dawes, Thomas, 54 De Bord, Wayne, 55 De Carlo, Patricia, 53, 67 De Lushmif, Judifh, 79 Deck, Frank, 220 Deal, Hurlean, 104, 189 Dean, Bonnie, 105, 192 Dean, Eleanor, 101 Deck, Geneva, 180 Decker, Sue, 114 Deig, Wayne, 93, 121, 189 Deifle, Juihleen, 103 Deiile, Mary, 103 Delph, John, 216 Demske, Barbara, 64 DeMoss, Marvin, 171 Denny, Marc, 133 Denny, Shirley, 180 Derf, James, 220 Dervin, Thomson, 187 Defrick, Robert 56 Dhliwayo, James, 107 Dickson, Alindu, 74 Dieckmeyer, Sharon, 74 Diel, J1 , 105 Dierdorf, Georgia, 104 Dietrick, Marilyn, 97 Dill, Philip, as, 173 Dinkel, Ralph, 92 Dinsmore, James, 139 Dirks, Thomas, 205 Dixon, Harold, 180 Dixon, Larry, 106 Dobson, Muriha, 205 Dodge, Seberf, 54 Dolbow, Sfeven, 92, 102 Donham, John, 151 Donnelly, Joseph, 55, 101 Donnelly, Linda, 65 Dooley, Barbara Ann, 203 Down, Loretta, 97, 180 Doss, Deebee, 53, 78 Doflich, Rudy, 142 Dougerfy, Mary, 180 Douglas, Mary Lou, 68, 69 Douglas, Robert, 87 Downen, Karlal, 78, 79 Downey, Richard, 86 Downing, Junef, 74 Downs, Daniel, 216 Downfon, George, 120 Doyle, James, 220 Doyle, Margaret, 77 Drader, Leroy, 180 Drake, Bernard, 102 Drake, Lewis, 173 Drake, Richard, 102 Draper, Frederick, 130 Drucker, Barry, 106 Drudge, Jerry, 85, 195 Druley, Frances, 173 Drummond, Robert, 98 Du Bois, Edna, 180-189 Dubie, Helen, 69 Duesterberg, Judy, 103, 110 Duffy, James, 220 Dugger, Richard, 216 Duncan, Dianne, 112 Duncan, Roger, 206 Dunkin, Ralph, 124, 211 Dupree, Deanna, 44 Durru, Abdel, 107 Dusf, Judith, 72 Duvull, Thomas, 194, 195 Dwyer, Steven, 106 Dyrsiud, Merle, 103 Eumes, Susan, 77 Early, Irma, 98, 181, 224 Eberle, Terry, 107, 154 Eberf, Mary, 224, 228 Eckerle, Janice, 72 Edgerfon, Melvyn, 139 Edgerfon, Richard, 139 Edgingfon, Sherrill, 103 Edington, Gail, 65 Edingfon, Helen, 65 Edmondson, James, 215 Edwards, Carol, 74 Edwards, John, 82, 83 Edwards, Leroy, 88 Effner, Michael, 211 Eglen, Jan, 56, 111, 116, 121, 152, 189 Ehlers, Douglas, 156, 173 Eide, Mary, 220 Eigel, Mary, 105, 181 Eiler, Jerald, 88, 89, 102 Elder, BeHe, 77, 189 Ellio++,.Pufricia, 72 Ellis, Stephen, 104 Ellison, Becky, 71, 113, 181 Elmendorf, Byron, 82, 83, 123 Elmore, Dennis, 87 Emery, Marihu, 67 Emlund, Charles, 142 Emmerf, Roberf, 90 Emmons, Jan, 181, 224 Encinosa, Maria, 113 Endicoit, Cheryl, 26, 27, 77, 80 English, Kay, 181 Engsirom, Warren, 82 Enrici, John, 93 Esken, Ulfu, 105 Eslinger, James, 220 Esperson, Sharon, 65 Espy, Melvin, 124, 142 Efchison, Daniel, 84 Eu Duly, 93 Evans, Phillip, 195, 226 Evellund, Margaret, 78 Everett, Kenneth, 152 Evers, Phillip, 55, 194 Ewart, 205, 206 Eparf, Ruth, 96, 181 Ewing, Constance, 52 Foch, Dennis, 85 Fallon, Arthur, 124 Fansler, Patricia, 206 Farley, Daniel, 225 Farmer, Janice, 105 Furnsley, James, 221 Fassino, Gloria, 68 Favour, David, 54, 106 Fears, Judy, 181 Fech, Patricia, 68, 205 Fehribach, Bernard, 211 Feller, Carol, 189 Fenoglio, Judith, 115, 225 Feock, Casper, 87 Ferency, John, 173 Ferguson, Brenda, 96 Ferguson, James, 54 Fernandez, Alicia, 113 Ferro, Lynda, 77, 189 Fick, Richard, 93, 173 Fields, Marilyn, 77 Fields, Marilyn, 105 Figg, Joy, 77, 173 Findley, James, 187, 189 Fischer, Joseph, 189, 203 Fishback, Donald, 221 Fisher, Daniel, 195 Fisher, Douglas, 173 Fisher, Elannu, 78, 80, 102 Fisher, Ellen, 187 Fisher, James, 54, 96 Fitzgerald, Daniel, 82 Flak, John, 98 Fleck, Eugene, 98, 189 Fleener, Tony, 101, 113 Fleming, 181 Fletcher, Elizabeth, 205, 206 Flick, Vicki, 68. 215, 216 Flora, David, 203 Flora, John, Marshall, 83 Flora, Marika, 77 Flores, Joseph, 44, 93 Flory, Charles, 227 , Foersier, Charlene, 05, 205, 206 Followe , Doris, 181 Folio, Jim. 129 Foliz, Paul, 105 Foltz, Philip, 105 Forbes, Donna, 192 Ford, William, 157 Forney, Janice, 72 Forsyfhe, Mary, 97 Foul'fy, Catherine. 70, 105, 114 Fotu, David, 85, 221 Fowler, Susan, 181 Francis, Donald, 194 Frank, Marilyn, 103, 109, 110, 112 Franklin, Carol, 79, 113 Franklin, Kay, 181 Fraumann, Carol. 104 Freeman, Alon, 83 Freeman, Nyda, 105, 203 Freese, Edqar, 124 Freund, Virginia, 52 Friars, James, 86 Friedman, Martin, 129 Frosl', Juanita, 115 Fry, Sue. 53, 71. 187, 189 Frye, Bill, 194. 195 Fulk, Edna, 105 Funk, Carolyn, 78. 79 Funk. Shirley. 119 Funkhouser, linda, 74 Fuqua, Bruce. 83 Gacsko, Ronald, 93 Gaines. Barbara, 181, 226 Galbraith, Dallas, 170 Gallagher, Thomas, 111, 151 Galloway, Roberf, 93 Gambrill, Henry, 96 Ganmer, Francis, 129 Gardner, Constance. 96 Gardner, George, 173 Gardner, June, 216 Garrett, Carol, 181 Gasiineuu, Sharyn, 113 Gehl, Larry, 173 Geib, Walfer, 107, 124, 150 Gentry, Mary, 115, 225 Gerold, Geraldine, 105 Gesell, Ronald, 104 Gefier, Helen, 98 Gefz, Cynthia, 72 Gharsf, Diane, 103 Gibson, Judith, 65 Giffel, Byron, 203 Gilbert, Carole, 181 Gillespie, Golda, 96, 189 Gilley, John, 91, 203 Gillies, James, 92, 141 Gillooly, Jerry, 205, 206 Gilmore, Brawley, 216 Gilmour, John, 221 Giro, Alicia, 113 Giro, Jorge, 113 Glackman, John, 55, 104, 120 Glaze, Larry, 195 Glazebrook, Tony, 59, 117, 186, 187 Gleim, Walfer, 54, 96 Gable, Bonnie, 105 Goba, Nancy, 209 Goens, Daniel, 139 Goldman, Judith, 78, 181 Gonas, Roy, 221 Goodman, Dean, 83 Goodman, Evan, 12, 106, 221 Goodman, Joseph, 55 Goodnight, James, 195 Gone , lqwrence, 98 Gossard, Vallerie, 72 GosseM, Carole, 108 Grady, Dora, 53 Graham, Barbara, 72 Graham, Kafhlleen, 59, 171 Graham, Robert, 106 Gramelspacher, Key, 181 Grannan, Donn, 174 Grant, Sara, 52, 69 Gray, Sharon, 105 Greathouse, Thelma, 111 Green, Delores, 113 Green, Helen, 113, 174 Green, Kenneth, 124 Green, Louis, 174 Greener, Leonard, 87 Greenlee, Twyla, 68 Greenwood, Jack, 114, 211 Greer, Linda, 64 Greiner, Chqrr, 67, 104 Greiwe, Robert, 87, 101 Gresham, Peggy, 225 Grelencord, Donna, 113 Gries, Paul, 107, 150 Grillo, James, 120 Grimes, John, 129 Grimes, Ora, 77 Grise, Ruth, 67 Grobelny, Daniel, 190 Grace, Mary, 181 Groves, Ann, 221 Grubb, Karen, 75, 181 Gruenholz, Andrew, 82, 83, 141 Grupe, Ruth, 67 Grygiel, John, 54, 84 Gurke, Joy, 26, 73 Gurnell, James, 133 Gufwein, Dianne, 104 Haas, Curf, 87, 107, 142, 195 Haas, Dennis, 195 Haas, Linda, 174 Haas, Marguref, 228 Haas, Ray, 215 Habumy, Donna, 225 Hacker, Judith, 108 Hackelt, Charles, 216 Hefner, William, 224, 225 Hafford, Joycelyn, 181 Hahn, Curtis, 147 Hahn, Holly, 50, 75, 117 Hale, Jerry, 112, 216 Hall, linda, 192 Hall, Michae1, 139 Hall, Ruth, 187 Hall, Teresa Ann, 103, 110 Hamilton, Ann, 221 Hamilfon, George, 96 Hamilfon, Kathleen, 52, 77 Hummel, Stewart, 91, 107, 154, 211 Hammond, Darlene, 187, 189 Hammond, Sandra, 77 Hanuway, Robert, 55, 96 Handford, Dorothy, 114 Haney, Marcia, 215, 216 Hanico, Nancy Ann, 52, 57, 78, 80 Hunkins, Harold, 87, 217 Hanna, Marilyn, 57, 75, 121, 170 Hanna, Michael, 139 Hansen, William, 93, 101 Hunsik, Kim, 217 Harbison, Karin, 73 Hardebeck, Carolyn, 69, 189 Hardebeck, Joyce, 52, 68, 80 Hurdebeck, Thomas, 150 Harden, Pamela, 73 Hardf, Charles, 205 Harlan, June, 205 Harlan, Michael, 90 Harlan, Stephen, 54 Harness, Nancy, 105 Harper, Anihony, 141 Harrell, Richard, 221 Harriet, Linda, 192 Harris, Bobby, 131 Harris, Elaine, 181 Harris, Michael, 174, 221 Harrison, Ann, 113 Harrison, EvereH, 142 Harrison, Franklyn, 88, 189 Harf, Cathy, 71, 80 Hurler, lyndu, 103 Hartman, Gail, 187 Harwood, David, 101, 174 Haseman, Richard, 83 Hasenmyer, John, 50, 51, 91 Hasenmyer, Linda, 51, 59, 71 Hasselbrinck, Wayne, 203 Hassfurder, linda, 96 Husfings, Daniel, 217 Hauenschild, Polly, 187 Hauge, Frances, 181 Havenkqmp, aJnice, 113, 174 HaviH, Anita, 105, 107 Hawk, James, 90 Hawkins, Allen, 54, 91, 113, 174 Hawkins, Garry, 83, 228 Hay, Gary, 93, 181 Hayden, David, 54, 111, 221 Hayden, Gary, 217 Hayes, Janice, 67, 189 Hayes, Paul, 54 Haynes, Charles, 51 Hays, Thomas, 124 Heufh, Wm., 171 Heck, Michelle, 103 Hedsfrom, Richard, 114 Heerdink, Carolyn, 73 Hegman, Virginia, 98 Heinen, Marilyn, 224, 225 Heier, Jeffrey, 82, 154 Heilig, Walter, 107, 124, 154, 211 Hein, Elizabeth, 65 Heines, Judith, 203 Hellmann, Jerome, 203 Heller, Alexander, 120 Hemmersbuch, Rober'r, 55 Henderson, Jennifer, 96 Henderson, Ruth, 103 Henderson, Mabel, 203 Henderson, Thomas, 221 Henley, Thomas, 92 Henshaw, Roberf, 50, 93 Henze, Carolyn, 77, 181 Harden, Dagmar, 21, 75, 104 Herman, Thomas, 55 Herod, Sally, 75, 104 HerrioH, David, 206 Herron, Beffy, 187 Hesler, Denny, 195 Hess, Paul, 93, 221 Heston, Kenneth, 154 Heirick, Keith, 87 Heffenbuch, Charles, 81, 87, 107, 124, 156, 181 Higginbofham, Edward, 55 Hiqhsmifh, Virgil, 81, 93 Hile, Judy, 50, 65 Hi , James, 89, 131, 142, 146 Hiller, Gary, 54 Hilton, Charles, 115 Hinkle, Janice, 103 Hinshaw, Leslie, 129 Hipkiss, Nancy, 182 HiHIe, Paul, 104, 205 Hixon, Donna, 225 Hours, John, 115 Hodges, Lucinda, 217 Hoff, Carol, 189 Hoffman, David, 120 Hoffman, Peg, 103 Hogg, Wilgus, 174 Holaday, Duane, 129 Holden, leslie, 182 Holland, Sharon, 67, 221 Holland, Mary, 225 Holloway, William, 225 Holmes, Alice, 187 Holmes, Lee, 96 Holmes, Mary, 174 Holt, Thomas, 54 Holtz, Julia, 53 Hooker, Shun, 96 Hooks, Wm., 19, 221 Hoover, James, 221 Hoover, Julie, 78, 205 Hopf, Bonnie, 107 Hopkins, Carolyn, 225 Hopkins, Deborah, 32, 68 Hopkins, Olivia, 68 Hopkins, Vicior, 98 Hopp, Helen, 67 Hopper, Judith, 52, 65 Horacek, Leonard, 112 Hord, Gloria, 182 Hard, Jessie, 187 Horn, Becky, 96 Horoho, Charles, 89 Horton, Mary, 105 Horton, Mary, 51, 75 Horvafh, Kathleen, 72 Houchins, Vernon, 55, 96, 114 House, Norma, 103 Howcoff, Charles, 206 Howe, Errol, 98 Hower, Gary, 54, 85 HowleH, Mary, 105 Hubbs, linda, 52, 69, 97, 111 Hubsier, David, 88, 89 Hucksfep, Frederick, 107, 133 Huffsiutler, Wendell, 136 Hulman, Deborah, 73, 174 Hulmun, Kate, 26, 65, 114 Humbaugh, Wm., 106 Humbles, Sharon, 108, 115, 226 Humphreys, Hazel, 105 Hunfeman, Billie, 52, 57, 113, 118 Hunter, Jack, 91 Hunfer, Sue, 52, 78, 79, 121, 191 Huntwork, Evelyn, 182 Hurm, Vicior, 85 Hurst, Margaret, 77 HurH, Barry, 228 Hufchings, Wayne, 106 Hufchison, Paul, 50, 55 Hufer, Thomas, 54 HuHs, Paul, 93, 196 Huxford, Julia, 105 Hyman, Myron, 106 Hynemun, Merediih, 68 lngle, James, 55 lngle, Wm., 196 Jackson, linda, 174 Jackson, Wayne, 93 James, Judith, 50, 51, 53, 71, 185 James, lorry, 107, 131, 154 Jamieson, Gladys, 113 Jamieson, Irene, 113, 174 Jurmun, Judith, 189 Juynes, Gene, 87 Jenks, Beverly, 65 Jensen, Robert, 141 Jessup, Ida, 52 Jezzeny, Camille, 96 Joab, Jerry, 85, 106 Johnson, Bonnie, 68 Johnson, Carol, 77 Johnson, Charloffe, 115 Johnson, Clifton, 182 Johnson, Donald, 88, 119 Johnson, Donald, 203 Johnson, Genevieve, 78 Johnson, Harriet, 182 Johnson, James, 124 Johnson, Larry, 85 Johnson, Linda, 74 Johnson, Margaret, 27, 69, 115, 187 Johnson, Paul, 142 Johnsfon, Claudia, 64, 103 Johnston, John, 174 Johnston, Valerie, 103, 110 Jones, Alvin, 196 Jones, Barbara, 77, 105 Jones, Carol, 60 Jones, Dennis, 101 Jones, Edward, 171 Jones, Elizabeth, 70 Jones, Jon, 107, 127, 154, 211 Jones, Marilyn, 79 Jones, Mary, 182 Jordan, Mary, 64 Joseph, Jack, 189 Joslin, Bonnie, 79 Joslin, Gordon, 119 Josza, Frank, 150, 156 Joyce, Susan, 192 Justice, Charles, 217 Kalan, Merrick, 115 Kuminski, Kenneth, 87 Kammeyer, Steven, 101 Kane, Jenny, 112 Kane, Wilma, 112 Karusick, Gary, 93, 141 Karney, Ronald, 217 Kuserman, Adrin, 85 Kasper, Allan, 124 Kassabaurn, Kay, 27, 44, 57, 59, 61, 71, 103,182 Kassissieh, Undo, 187 Komer, Mary, 77 Kaufman, Kathryn, 118 Kaul, F. Gregory, 93, 102, 228 Kautzmqn, Karen, 53, 77 Kawasaki, Syoichi, 107 Keegan, Danny, 196 Keegan, Pafricia, 77, 103, 192 Keeler, Susan, 77, 113 Keeler, Jeff, 119 Keifel, Betty, 189, 190 Keller, Harold, 102 Keller, June, 182 Keller, Marilyn, 103 Keller, Ray, 205 Kelley, Carolyn, 225 Kelley, Paul, 82, 224 Kelly, Wayne, 129 Kendall, Karen, 96, 101 Kendrick, Claud, 54 Kenner, J0me, 64 Kensler, Mary, 182 Kenny, Patrick, 221 Kern, John, 221 Kern, Wilbur, 93 Kerr, Judifh, 105, 191 Kersey, Gary, 211 Kersey, Janice, 182 Kesler, Curolee, 65 Kessinger, Lynn, 217 Kesfer, Ernest, 93, 101 Kesfer, Sara, 182 Ketch, William, 203 Keicham, Donna, 105 Ketchum, Judith, 57, 205, 206 Kefner, Barbara, 105 Keusch, David, 104 Keusch, James, 104 Kibler, Shirley, 73, 105, 182 Kieffner, lorry, 102 Kiuer, Janice, 108 Killian, Carolyn, 189 Killion, William, 85, 221 Kim Hansik, 107, 217 Kimmerle, Kenneth, 109, 203 Kimura, Karen, 182 King, George, 142 King, Jeffrey, 32. 42, 87, 206 King, Kafhleen, 77 Kinq, Pamela, 53, 78 Kl'rldand, Bruce, 93, 101, 174 Kisner, Larry, 217 Kisfler, Gary, 55, 83 Kifch, Sharon, 75, 170 Kifchen. Lynne, 182 Klan, Charles, 196 Kloeker, Carol, 96 Knarr, Thomas, 120 Knight, Charles, 113 Knight, David, 82 Knue, Bernadette, 112, 215 Koby, Judith, 115, 119 Koch, Shirley, 68, 105 Kofoid, Sandra, 115 Kohn, Alan, 189 Kolun, Merrick, 106 Komisarcik, Linda, 70, 111, 116 Komoda, Beny, 96, 113 Komorowski, Judith, 101, 226 Kompier, Timothy, 92 Konkoly, Thomas, 150, 203 Kowalski, Theodore, 87, 224 Krachf, Janis, 206 Krucy, Ada, 189 Kreke, Kenneth, 90 Kreke, Susan, 78, 79, 115 Kresge, Charles, 83 Krieg, Larry, 203 Krohn, John, 217 Krouf, Clyde, 96 Kruse, Carolyn, 71, 110 Kruse, George, 129 Kruse, Marilyn, 71 Kuebler, Terrence, 84 Kuhlenschmidf, Nancy, 78 Kuhn, Mary, 53 Kuhn, Phillip, 83 Kuhn, Roberf, 102 Kufch, Donald, 86 Kyle, George, 104 La Munfia, Frank, 221 Laburga, Juvenal, 113 luhfi, Sherrie, 78, 105 Laird, Delores, 108 Lumanfia, Frank, 87 Lamar, Rudy, 133 Lamb, Gordon, 89 Lamberi, Mark, 87 Lambert, Philip, 188 Lamporf, Linda, 70 Lance, Everett, 96 Landis, Russell, 87 lane, Mariann, 64, 114 Lune, Michael, 91, 141 Larsh, Rae, 96, 113, 114 Laser, Danny, 87, 221 lau, Pauline, 107 Lauienschloger, Harlan, 150, 221 Laufner, Janef, 68 Lawson, Carolyn, 105 lawson, Bobie, 150 Lawson, Celia, 182 Lawson, Nancy, 115 Layne, Valerie, 182 Lazar, John, 107, 150 luzier, Roger, 91 Leas, Judifh, 28, 57, 228 Leave , Harry, 130 Lebo, Sherry, 70 Ledbetter, Carol, 182 Ledersiein, Sondra, 106 Ledgerwood, Carolyn, 188 lee, Ackland, 154 lee Jean, 71, 182 Lee, Nancy, 67 Lee, Thomas, 182 Leedom, Cynthia, 182 Leek, James, 221 leeke, Billy, 96 Leefh, Sue, 105, 192 lefeve, Barbara, 103 leisure, George, 59 Leming, James, 142 Lemmon, Janet, 71 lemon, Nicholas, 124 lemon, Ron, 124 Lenderman, Eddie, 109, 203 lenderman. Max, 170 Leo, Russell, 141 Leonard, Larry, 203 leuenberger, Donald, 83 levine, Eileen, 106 Lewis, Ernesi, 124 Lewis, Judith, 67 Lewis, Morris, 129 lewsuder, Donald, 174 Ley, Vicki, 96 liddy, Dennis, 36 libei, Diane, 108 Liechty, Virginia, 52, 75 Lientz, Sharen, 113 Liggeh, Jerry, 87 Like, Michael, 203 Lillie, Harry, 142 Lincoln, Beverly, 79 Lindenschmidt, R., 108, 182 Lindley, Betty, 44 Lister, Wm., 54, 151 Listen, Le Roy, 174 Liffleiohn, Kent, 84 Littleiohn, William, 109, 204 Livesay, Kelland, 56, 224, 225 Lloyd, Caroline, 73 Locke, Thomas, 129 Lockharf, Douglas, 113 Lockharf, Richard, 151 Logan, Puiricia, 103, 109 Logsdon, Richard, 105 long, Charles, 194 Long, Leonard, 133, 135, 138, 154 Loomis, Jerry, 97, 109, 119 Loomis, John, 119 Lord, Michael, 87 Loss, Carole, 182 LoHes, Gloria, 182 Loudermilk, Kay, 115, 183 Loving, Nancy, 209 Low, Charles, 115, 224 Lowe, James, 82, 124 lower, John, 101 Lowry, James, 93 Lowry, Vera, 70 lucas, Edwin, 93 LUCOS, Penny, 103, 108 Lucas, Veda, 190 luckeif, Robert, 133 luecking, David, 50, 91, 204 Lui, Bob, 124 Luke, Cherie, 77, 206 Luifinen, Bonnie, 96, 183 Luninen, Neil, 113, 222 Lufz, Richard, 222 Lynch, Rose, 52, 57, 59, 65, 186, 188 Lyon, Mary, 53, 73, 111, 113, 121 Lyons, Roberf, 196 Lyons, Sharon, 170 MacDonald, Ronald, 54, 217 Mace, Donna, 79 Mucke, Fenton, 150 Madden, M. Lucille 1B9 Madigan, Cufherine, 119 Madigan, TimoIhy, 205, 206 Madison, Winfrey, 129 Mahoney, Wm., 85, 121 Mailaih, Norma, 225 Maines, James, 87 Muish, Carroll, 183 Maiors, Judith, 78, 96 M6115, Fern, 106 Maloney, John, 204 Maloney, Marianne, 77, 114 Mamolife, Richard, 129 Mamula, Ray, 225 Mangin, Jerald, 183 Munis, John, 141 Mankin, Carla, 183 Mann, Michael, 91 Manners, Allan Juv, 106 Manning, Emily, 72 Manning, Nancy, 41, 73 Mupes, Carolyn, 113 Margerum, John, 54 Marqraf, Charles. 106 Murkin, Judy, 67 Markle, James, 60, 92 Markle, Janice, 72 Murrs, Donna, 96 Mcrsden. Jari, 79 Marsh, Donna, 96 Marshall, Beverly, 70, 111 Marshall, Norma, 79 Marshall, June, 105 Marshall. Thomas, 55, 228 Martin, David, 106 Murfin, Gloria, 26. 52, 78 Martin, Harrell, 222 Martin, Jean, 35, 71, 205 Martin, Joan, 119, 183 Martin, Judifh, 96, 108 Martin, Lois, 183 Martin, Todd, 105 Muriin, Virginia, 113 Martinez, FIorenfino, 113 Marfz, James, 84, 85 Muriz, Sandra, 205 Mason, Patricia, 183 Messing, Alice, 74 Mossy, Mary, 183 Mafhena, Chester, 115 Maflock, Herman, 89 Matsui, Jean, 225 Mahhews, Mary, 183 Maiiick, Michael, 83 MaHick, Stephen, 56, 81, 82, 124, 215, 217 Manox, George, 217 Maftox, Marsha, 44 Maxwell, Evelyn, 77 Maxwell, Margaret, 217 Maxwell, William, 211 May, Marshall, 170 May, Robert, 55 Muyfield, Sheila, 183 McAninch, Chery , 183 McAninch, Merrill, 188 McAfee, Don, 87 McAuliffe, Margaret, 188 McCallum, Madonna, 188 McCammon, Virginia, 77 McClelland, Charlene, 115 McClung, Donald, 196 McClure, James, 222 McClure, Rick, 151 McConchie, M. Dale, 106 McConkey, Janice, 191 McCormick, Clarence, 82 McCormick, James, 101 McCormick, Jerry, 93, 174 McCracken, Faye, 67 McCracken, Richard, 204 McCulloch, Carolyn, 77, 105 McCullough, Jacqueline, 191 McCullum, John, 139 McCune, Judy, 103 McDaniel, Sharon, 65 McDonald, Connie, 183 McDowell, Marsha, 105 McEIlhiney, James, 55 McEwan, Rich, 211 McFadden, Barbara, 65, 116 McFalI, Larry, 217 McFarland, Mary, 183 McGuughey, Sharon, 113 McGee, Anneffu, 17, 226 McGill, Wm., 84 McGrath, Daniel, 124 McGroafy, Anthony, 129 McHargue, Jerry, 93 McHenry, Barbara, 104 Mclntire, David, 54 Mclmyre, Nancy, 77, 192 McKeaque, Marion, 27, 72, 73, 171 McKinnis, Sheron, 103 McLaughlin, Phyllis, 103 McMahan, Charles, 102 McMahon, Lynn, 67 McMilliun, Jimmie, 129 McMuIlen, James, 217 McMurfrey, Donna 53, 67 McNeece, Ronald, 154 McNeely, Ken, 196 McNeely, Mary, 113 McNeill, Daniel, 82 McPherson, Barbara, 69 McQueen, Harold, 102, 113 Mead, Ruih, 103, 110 Measel, Beffy, 103, 110 Meddles, Sharon, 67, 105 Medley, Morris, 222 Medlicofi, Phyllis, 52, 77, 121 Medlock, Rudy, 170 Mehne, Carolyn, 115 Melcom, Beverly, 105 Melfon, Janef, 79 Mendenhall, Emma, 70 Mendenha , Wm., 56, 59, 91 Meneely, Sharon 65, 127 Menesirina, Stephen, 83 Menzel, Beale, 107 Merva, Frances, 59, 72, 73, 222 Mervar, Joseph, 93, 107, 128, 129 Mefz Mata, 102 Metzger, Robert, 55- Meyer, William, 101, 131, 154 Mikel, Marsha, 67, 103 Miklik, Jolynn, 77, 105 Miles, Linda, 105 Millender, Naomi, 104 Miller, Albert, 55 Miller, Arthur, 113 Miller, Carole, 105 Miller, Denzif, 113 Miller, Donald, 114 Miller, Donna, 78 Miller, Forrest, 196 Miller, Joyce, 172, 174 Miller, Karen, 105 Miller, Mardel, 52, 103 Miller, Nancy, 115 Miller, Norine, 68, 69, 79, 183 Miller, Ross, 81, 84, 85 Miller, Shirlley, 77 Miller, Vernon, 81 Milligan, Joseph, 139 Mills, Hurry, 84 Mills, Robert, 114, 211 Milner, Rosamund, 67 Minor, Mark, 222 Miner, Marilyn, 53, 183 Minnis, Judith, 26, 57, 71, 121 Minton, Phillip, 211 Mitchell, Carol, 96 Mohr, Gerald, 90 Moore, Alan, 83 Moore, Dennis, 105 Moore, Fred, 105 Moore, John, 141 Moore, Merlin, 217 Moore, Paul, 129 Moore, Sue, 74, 105 Moormcmn, John, 81, 88, 121 Morgan, Billy, 91 Morgan, Diane, 113 Morgan, John, 205 Morgan, Osborne, 50, 60, 83, 102 Morgenstern, ther, 106 Marlon, larry, 196 Morris, Marion, 131, 159 Morris, Philip, 130 Morris, Robert, 55 Morrow, James, 91 Morse, Bobby, 211 Morton, Ann, 188 Mossalf, J., 154 Mofz, Larry, 211 Moiz, Rebecca, 113 Mayer, James, 109, 215 Mueller, Marlene, 60, 73 Muench, Nancy, 191, 192 Mull, Karen, 183 Mullins, Robert, 54, 104, 116, 186 Mundy, Nina, 53, 113 Murdock, Robert, 92, 97, 111 117 Murphy, Roberf, 188 Murr, Gary, 107, 142, 211 Musgruve, Eleanor, 119 Musgrave, Lee, 204 Musfon, Charlels, 107, 147, 156 Musfon, Irvin, 114 Muya, Magdelena, 192 Myers, Andrea. 103, 109 Myers, Gary, 212 Myers, Linda, 73, 228 Myers, Orfhanna. 119 Myers, Sarah, 192 Myers, Stephen, 91, 194 Myres, Judith, 101, 102, 112 118, 226 Nakagawu, Patsy, 103, 110 Nally, John, 91, 102 Naylor, Gerald, 108 Neal, John, 154, 156 Nease, John, 88, 222 Neely, Joanne, 96 Neidigh, Larry, 82, 83. 196 Neiswunger, Arthur. 139 Nesbitf, Nancy, 119 Newcomr, Jon, 87 Newell, James, 222 Newell, Joyce, 77 Newhard, June, 115 l I -, -; A,,,: $ Newlin, Kendra, 64 Newlin, David, 170, 171 Newman, Marihu, 53, 57, 77, 97, 111, 121 Newsom, Saundra, 115, 183 Nicholson, Durefha, 78 Nicholson, Kay, 44, 183 Nicol, Rita, 96 Nipple, Linda, 170 Nipple, Sondra, 103 Noe Terrence, 222 Nolan, Sharon, 53, 113 Noland, Jerry, 222 Nonte, Anthony, 55, Nonfe, Timothy, 98 Nord, Kenneth, 57, 204 Nordholm, Catherine, 103 Nordholt, Sue, 113 Norris, Thomas, 98, 113 Norvanis, Samuel, 222 Nunn, Theosie, 139 Nurrenbern, Susan, 98 Nye, Nancy, 105 Nye, Pairiciu, 188 O'Higgins, Susan, 77 O'Neul, John, 98 O'Neal, Rachel, 183 Oberholfzer, Mary, 70 Oberholtzer, Sheldon, 212 Ogilby, Chrisiopher, 92 Ophoff, George, 129 Olivella, Miguel, 113 Orfensfein, Lee, 106 Orih, Michael, 86 Osborne, James, 85 Osmon, Dorothy, 13, 190 Off, Steve, 154, 212 Overpck, David, 176 Owens, Shirley, 113 Owens, Susan, 186 Owings, Susan, 67 Oyler, Harry, 54 Page, Gary, 124 Page, James, 171 P0115, Louise, 53 Palmer, David, 119 Parhum, aJnice, 69, 114, 171 Parker, Catherine, 64 Parker, Daniel, 87 Parker, Joan, 53, 57, 73, 80, 215 Parker, Kenf, 151 Parker, Paull, 212 Purmeter, Wesley, 151 Parr, Linda, 68, 113 Purris, Richard, 88 Parrish, Karen, 73 Parshall, Mary, 52, 96 Parsons, Joan, 104 Pate, Richard, 86 Patterson, James, 54 Patterson, Thomas, 91, 151 Patton, Schorre, 174 Paul, Donald, 55 Paul, Harold, 60, 81, 82, 83 Paulson, Tana, 52, 78 Payne, Albert, 54 Payne, Wm., 222 Pack, Robert, 129 Peurcy, Carol, 73 Peurmun, Alec, 217 Peurman, Maxine, 188 Pack, James, 174 Peerman, Nancy, 114 Peiffer, Jacqueline, 67 Peka, Duane, 196 Fall, June, 104, 189 Peltier, Donald, 205 Pennington, Gail, 113, 183 Penny, Clarence, 55 Perkins, Elmer, 204 Perkins, Leonard, 54, 101, 124, 150, 212 Perry, Laura, 105, 192 Pesqvenfo, Carla, 73 Pesavento, Jerry, 154 Pesavento, Kay, 44, 50, 75, 80 Peierson, Geniel, 108 Peierson, John, 196 Peterson, Prudence, 96 Petty, Alva, 108 PeHy, Wm., 106 Pfisfer, Paul, 83 Pfleging James, 98 Pflug, Mariha, 41, 50, 64, 65, 114 Philabaum, Richard, 106 Phillippe, Jack, 174 Phillips, Russell, 96 PhilpoHs, Guillenno, 107 Pickering, Judith, 70 Pierson, Robert, 93 Pike, James, 50, 56, 105, 217 Pike, Judiih, 27, 50, 57, 59, 75, 188, 189 Pippenger, Elaine, 96 PiHmun, Jean, 108 Plank, Floyd, 92 Pliskin, John, 106 Plummer, Jerry, 55 Poe, Daniel 147 Poole, Carolyn, 74 Poole, Monna, 65 Pope, Donald, 124, 133, 137 Pope, Jon, 107, 124, 127 Popeioy, Alva, 142 Porter, Thomas, 142, 212 Posimu, William, 96 Potter, Charles, 55 Pound, Betty, 188 Pounds, Linda, 75 Povlock, Marilynn, 53, 67, 113 Powell, Ronald, 86, 141 Powers, Patricia, 115 Powers, Robert, 120 Powers, Ronald, 87 Poynter, Nancy, 50, 73, 80 Pozenel, Sandra, 183 Price, Patricia, 108 Price, Phylis, 113 Price, Sue, 104 Pridemore, James, 174 Prill, Herman, 102, 112, 118, 226 Prior, Donald, 82 Priichurd, David, 91, 116 PriicheH, Wm., 92 Presser, David, 222 Puckett, Edna, 217 Puials, Enrique, 113 Pullum, Daniel, 196 Purcell, Linda, 183 Pychinka, Roberf, 129, 142 Pyle, Larry, 91, 129, 217 Qualifza, Randall, 142 Juarandillo, Wm., 91, 115, 224, 226 Query, Phyllis, 119, 189 Quigley, Stephen, 84, 85 Rademacher, George, 96 Raines, Barbara, 67 Ruines, Mary, 108 Ralph, Susan, 67 qusion, Kathleen, 205 Ralston, Richard, 194, 196 Randolph, Tad, 85 Rupp, Janice, 68 Royce, Jack, 93 Ready, Raymond, 92 Rector, David, 105 Redd, Menwhe, 107 Redenburger, Janice, 19, 51, 59 Reece, Amy, 115 Reed, James, 80, 196 Reed, Janice, 205 Reedy, Clarence, 107, 124 Rees, Jack, 85, 147 Reichard, Cary, 226 Reinitz, Jane, 69 Reifz, Nancy, 52, 71, 170 Remrnel, Richard, 204 Renner, Micheal, 55 Renshuw, Robert, 87, 150 Rest, Paul, 89, 141 Retherford, James, 129 Reyling, Ruth, 96, 183 Reynolds, Carol, 190 Reynolds, Lster, 90 Reynolds, Linda, 109 Reynolds, Michael, 212 Reynolds, Norma, 75, 104 Rhees, Donna, 65, 96 RiCe, Barbara, 21, 41, 65, 67, 184 Rice, Richard, 175 Richardson, Bob, 196 Richardson, Roberf, 175 Rickard, Gary, 124 RickeHs, Sandra, 115 Ridenour, Marcia, 218 Ridgway, Dale Ridgway, Game , 67 Riley, Patricia, 98, 113 Riley, 5:011, 55, 114, 124 Ring, Norma, 184 Rippetoe, Joyce, 77 Ripple, Sandra, 1013 Rifchey, Linda, 97, 104, 113 RiHer, Richard, 194 Roach, Larry, 212 Roach, lindu Jo, 101, 226 Roach, Linda Lee, 53, 115 Robbins, John, 156 Roberson, Mary, 98 Robert, Douglas, 101, 188 Robrts, Charles, 204, 215 Roberis, David, 189 Roberts, George, 115 Roberts, Gerald, 184 Roberts, Laura, 98, 189 Roberts, Michael, 102 Roby, Tommy, 120, 222 Rock, Susan, 205 Rodin, Steven, 106, 222 Roecker, Nancy, 65 Roesch, Larry, 151 Roeske, Gordon, 154, 212 Rogers, Stephen, 89 Rogers, Thomas, 116, 186 Rogers, Thomas J., 111 Rogus, Pamela, 72 Rogers, Vicki, 114 Rohleder, Pauline, 77 Rohrbaugh, Bonnie, 74 Rokicki, Michael, 101, 102 Rome, Alberto, 113 Root, Norma, 189, 190 Roper, John, 87 Rosenberg, Fred, 106 Rossenmeier, Phyllis, 184 Rosenquist, Sue, 103 Ross, Margaret 50, 52, 78 Rosselli, Jerry, 215, 218 Roth, Nila, 224 Rought, Gracie, 78, 79, 175 Rowe, Theadora, 184 Royal, George, 107, 152, 212 Royal, Mary, 105 Royalty, Richard, 175 Royer, Margaret, 73, 80 Ruch, Donna, 184 Rude, Dorothy, 192 Rumas, Chris, 55 Rupp, George, 142 Rusk, Anna, 105 Russell, Harold, 88 Russell, Helen, 113 Russell, Roberta, 184 Ryan, Gary, 226 Ryan, Jill, 190 Rytkonen, Geri, 53, 57, 59, 65, 80, 113 Saulbach, Louis, 93, 226, 228 Sacobson, Dorothea, 222 Saida, Leonard, 88, 89, 96 Solqdin, Patricia, 53, 205 Saladino, Joseph, 215 Summis, Katherine, 52, 71, 80, 170 Samuels, Brian, 93 Sanders, Nancy, 113 Sanders, Vincenf, 85, 205 Sarber, Frances, 115 Sargent, Doyne, 196 Satierfield, James, 115 Savage, Sara, 188 Sawicki, Patricia, 113 Sawyer, Carolyn, 40, 205, 206 Suxton, Kay, 184 Schufer, Helen, 105, 191, 192 Schechfer, Celo, 106 Scheick, Barbara, 73, 80 Schepper, Le Esta, 103, 110 Scherrer, Barbara, 206 Scheu, John, 55 Schlefer, Henry, 109 Schme , Patricia, 53, 96 Schmidt, Arnold, 55 Schmuck, Diane, 69 Schneck, Gary, 85 Schneider, Barbara, 105 Schneider, John, 184 Schneider, Marilyn, 67 Schneider, Robert, 222 Schnepp, Barbara, 53, 68, 80 Schomer, Anna, 189 Schomer, Gary, 83 Schroeder, Rosemary, 70 Schroer, Lois, 189 Schulfheis, Suzanne, 73, 96, 184 Schultz, Nancy, 78, 79, 184 Schwartz, Marvinu, 53, 65 Schwartz, Michael, 222 Schwing, Donald, 205 Scorzu, Kenneth, 147 ScoH, James, 82 Scott, Martha, 77, 114 Scott, Thomas, 101, 175 Scruggs, Jack, 105 Seule, Ned, 51, 59, 222 Secondino, Phyllis, 192 Sedletzeck, Mary, 114, 193 Seibel, Robert, 113 Seifert, Barbara, 98, 107 Seim, Kenneth, 88 Sekerak, Jerry, 114 Selis, Jack, 129 Seller, Billy, 175 Sellers, Elizabefh, 116 Senzig, Ronald, 54 Session, Thomas, 124 Seward, Cheryl, 72 Sexton, David, 91, 141, 222 Seyberf, Margaret, 41, 75, 200, 222 Shuckelford, Ray, 106 Shuefer, Thomas, 93 Shufer, Jane, 72 Shaffer, Charles, 151 Shannon, Patricia, 113 Sharpe, John, 93 Sharpe, Marilyn, 113 Shearer, Nancy, 119 Sheffler, Diana, 96, 101, 111 Shelton, Victoria, 98 Sheridan, John, 112 Sherman, Sandra, 188 Shew, Richard, 196 Shields, James, 55 Shields, James, 50, 59, 60 Shonfield, Carol, 65 Shank, Sandra, 108, 204, 215 Short, Charles, 88, 89, 91, 204 Shorter, Donald, 189 Sibbiff, Donald, 113 Sides, Gordon, 196 Sies, Donna, 188 Simmons, Judy, 53, 71, 121, 189 Sims, Lola, 35, 36 Sinders, Paul, 112, 212 Singh, Darshqn, 107 Sinkiewicz, Charlotte, 53 Sipe, George, 129 Sizdahkhani, Nosrafoll, 107 Skene, John, 172, 175 Skoriunc, Wm., 91, 96 Skurka, Charles, 92 Slaman, Karen, 193 Smith, Bobby, 87 Smith, Charles, 96 Smith, Jerry, 101 Smith, Leroy, 204 Smith, Lloyd, 96 Smith, Marie, 67 Smiih, Maryanne, 105, 189 Smith, Philip, 83 Smith, Sharon, 113, 175 Smith, Willie, 124 Smiiherman, Marvin, 55, 215 Smyfh, John, 114 Snoeberger, Joyce, 72, 73, 96, 184 Snook, Wm., 87 Snow, Thomas, 142 Snyder, James, 90 Snyder, Margaret, 70, 111 Snyder, Michael, 175 Snyder, Ruih, 96 Sobat, Daniel, 87 Socks, Carol, 113, 188, 226 Solooki, Marilyn, 107 Somers, Diana, 96 Sonafrank, Harold, 131 Sondgerath, Wm., 57