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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1965 volume:

1965 Sycamore INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Diane Adams Editor Judy James Business Manager TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Volume Seventy-one we) Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt assumed the presidency of Indiana State Teachers College on July 1, 1953. There were 1,895 students and this was an institution designed strictly for the training of teachers. Through competence and dedication, President Holmstedt has propelled Indiana State to university status and to being one of the most rapidly expanding schools in the midwest. The faculty, campus, enrollment, and curriculum have undergone extensive development and growth. An era of only twelve years has come to an end, and the labor of those years is impressive. During this era, decisions were made to mold an even greater tomorrow. CONTENTS Campus Coverage 16 Activities cb ei. Academics 88 Athletics 122 Greeks 162, Classes 198 Review 248 Index Zon STAFF Betsey Wood Don Williams Pat Whaley Lynn Barnes Bonnie Graham Cathy Parker Bruce Babcock Patty Wells Rick Goul Don Adams Yesterday was + = hada vine ms -he beginning of an era of progress eee Since 1953, twenty additions have been added to the Indiana State campus. President Holmstedt helped start construction for the Science Building at the ground breaking ceremonies. New residence halls were constantly in demand, and the construction of nine-story Sandison Hall gave new height to the campus skyline. Since being sworn in as president, President Holmstedt has administered an era of seemingly perpetual change. To beautify the campus, bulldozers levelled the quad before it was landscaped. A crowded basement bookstore was replaced by a new modern one. The past era became merely a foundation i ‘ae @ a 6% oe 4s rl @ ys President Holmstedt's first day on the job was merely a beginning. The campus he knew then no longer exists. It was small and compact: the facilities were limited. Slowly it grew—across Sixth Street, the women’s residence hall complex began with Burford Hall; across Chestnut, the Science Building was completed. From the long ago past, the traditional Condit Home remained and became a menument to yesterday as it was renovated as the official Alumni Center. pensitem % ¥ a ) | i nold tomorrow i In the future of ISU, action will dictate. The olans of yesterday are now becoming realities, such as the married students housing. Soon, for the first time, ISU will be able to offer its married students accommodations. Today’s dreams will be the realities of tomorrow, as such projects as the proposed addition to the Science Building come from the architect's desk. So on and on it will go—new buildings, new curricula, new expansion. f greatness ings visions o Looking ahead br Included in the newness and future of Indiana State will be two ten-story residence halls to complete the men’s complex. In the fall, a classroom building will open to accommodate the School of Nursing and facilitate expansion of various departments. Two more skyscraping residence halls will soon be finished in the Sycamore Tower complex. The light of the future is bright, and the sun setting on an era of change and progress reminds us that tomorrow will dawn on a new and brilliant era. 1] 12 Seats Today Indiana State University bears the mark of a powerful era and of a progressive, dedicated man. Student life goes on seemingly oblivious to the every day change. There is an awareness of past influence, however, as alumni return to the campus to re-live their college-day memories. There was growth in the past and there will be growth in the future, but today, also, Indiana State University is growing. There is a newness all around—whether it's newly fallen snow or the overwhelming grandeur of the 12-story Towers Complex. Seemingly, ISU has become a symbol of perpetual growth. The present is integrated with past tradition, nd future plans Indiana State University is illuminated by the light of Youth, for the nucleus of the school is its young students. Their activities, thoughts, and problems are the essential propellant of ISU. The campus stands today as a monument to past tradition and eras of progress. The once-new buildings have today become fixtures on the campus. We go on living in the present day building a strong, firm foundation for the future ahead. 15 C ampu ¢ Coverage | 16 Our college year—it was the time for learning, growth, frustration, maturity, depression, activity, love, excitement——all of the emotional involvements that helped develop our purposes, ideals, goals, and our- selves. Activities were a big part of most students’ lives, for with activities, we learned responsibility, coopera- tion, and loyalty. Some students found a type of emo- tional involvement by watching “‘life’s stage full of actors,’ often unaware of the busy world around them; others felt complete emotional involvement by fully par- ticipating in all activities—being more definite parts of “life's cast.” Registration: frustration, bewilderment, weariness R RE ile lum phie may Confusion was the main characteristic of the week egistration. Freshmen were confused about college in general, about the organization of their curricu- , and about the shaping of their collegiate philoso- s. Upperclassmen were confused, also, but their problems centered around their purposes in college, dis- red by the annual epidemic of “undergraduate depression.” Registration was a huge and frightening new ex- perience to those first entering ISU as they bewilder- ingly wandered about the Arena with their Orientation Han the new dbooks, but it was only a necessary nuisance to experienced students who knew the short cuts the students were looking for. —SRy The floor was a common place to find registrants, as they were too exhausted to fight over a chair. Weary students stood in line for hours and filled out in much detail troublesome packets—only to have their pictures taken as they completed their hectic day. 18 After filling out appreximately ten copies of her class schedule, a student was alarmed because she didn't get to keep even one. “But it can’t be closed! I need that class to graduate!” Campus Carnival, sponsored by the Student Union Campus Carnival: Board, offered a fun-filled evening to reduce the tension originality, excitement, of Orientation. Sororities, fraternities, and many or- | E ganizations constructed booths which were judged. The | fun-filled three winners were Sigma Kappa’s, ‘Deep Sea Fan- | tasy,”’ Best All Around Booth; Alpha Phi's, '‘Sea Alpha Phi,” Most Original; and Gamma Phi Beta’s, “Pink Garter Saloon,” Best Show. | “Swingin” students made the Campus Carnival dance a huge success. CAMPUS CARNIVAL CHR.: Lynn Barnes. Students frantically tried to meet the 6:00 deadline in getting their booths ready. | 19 The cheerleaders, pep band, and enthusiastic students added much to Friday night's activities. HOMECOMING CO-CHAIRMEN: Dagmar Herden and Ross Miller Precision timing and coordination were most important in the tricycle derby. These three beautiful cc-eds were the judges’ choice for the final three in the Queen’s contest. Many seconds were lost in changing riders. 20 t, cooperation, reunions ic Spiri energet Homecoming ” Gamma Phi Beta’s float, “We'll Lace ‘Em Up and Shoe ‘Em Away, ision. won first place in the sorority div Bake ‘Em Four and Twenty Cardinals, Ss, Tau Kappa Epsilon In A Pie,’ won first place in the fraternity division Sandison Hall's original idea using the three pigs captured a first place in the general division. 21 The arena was the center for the week-end’s final event, the annual Blue and White Dance. A big part of the Homecoming festivities was the football game, with talented and enthusiastic athletes winning the game for their Alma Mater. When the afternoon’s festivities reached mid-way, the large crowd supported the cheerleaders, football team, band, Sparkettes, and the Queen and her court. After marching many blocks, several ISU band members clearly related their feelings of weariness. A runner-up was beautiful Patty Spindler, representing Gamma Phi Beta. A short-haired, pixie-eyed sophomore, Delta Gamma’s candidate, Gerry Bratt, reigned as Queen over the Homecoming festivities. The 1964 Homecoming festivities were the most successtul ever. From the originality of the Queen's Convo on Thursday to the memorable Blue and White Dance on Saturday evening, perfect organization was vident everywhere. More enthusiasm than ever enveloped the students in their participation of the pep rally, parade, and afternoon football game. Along with spirit, there was also awe when proudly viewing the lovely Queen and Marty Pflug, a striking representative her court. Saturday night's dance brought tension with ‘ : of Alpha Omicron Pi, was also a runner up. the announcing of the float winners, but also brought a tension-relieving orchestra to complete the most memorable week-end of the year. 23 Students kept their fast pace in spite of the snow. With rooms and corridors decorated, students spent hours in the last-minute wrapping of presents. a} The Gamma Phis, like many groups, celebrated this festive season with gift exchanges. 24 i e sO TOR Meds Christmas, as always, was one of the most joyful times of the school year. Anxious for vacation to come, students worked diligently to hand in all required term papers before the holidays. Socially, students participated in many pre- holiday activities: residence hall decorating, individual parties and teas, open houses, Christmas concerts, the Christ- mas Ball, and the Madrigal Dinner. A true spirit of Christmas prevailed throughout the cam- pus whether it was the beautiful Christmas chimes ringing from the Union Building, the joyful music being played from the Condit House, or the excitement of the students them- selves. 29 Frequent spills were typical sights during the snewy winier months. Creativity was the key to this award-winning room decoration. Founder's Day: emotional involvement The president of the Alumni Association and Don Bardon, Senior Class president, presented the book and torch ceremony. The 95th anniversary of the founding of Indiana State was celebrated with the annual Founder’s Day celebration held on January 5 in the Tilson Music Hall. As the seniors processed in, a somewhat tense emotional air enveloped the auditorium. Seniors sud- denly realized that three years of college were be- hind them, and they were now the seniors of Indiana State University—the potential leaders of their world after college. Senior class leaders, Don Bardon and Don Pope, represented the anxious senior class in the impressive book and torch ceremony. President Holmstedt delivered his last Founder’s Day address as President of Indiana State University. 26 Honored guests and distinguished speakers made a most impressive program for Founder’s Day. Indiana State students experienced one of the mos Convocations: stimulating convocation series in its history. Students intellectually stimulating were stimulated by the music of the famed Norman Luboft choir, United States Air Force Band, the Pau Winter Jazz Sextet, and the violinist, Szymon Goldberg; students were stimulated by the lectures given by Basi Rathbone and Harry Reasoner; and students were stimulated by the theater production of Spoon River. The Paul Winter Jazz Sextet provided a very emotionally-involved program of modern jazz music. ss tidyd. ys ae Basil Rathbone’s interpretations were most amusing. One of the most entertaining convocations was the Air Force band. 27 Co-Ed Weekend: creative atmosphere, recognition Co-Ed Weekend was one of the most exciting and fun-filled weekends of the school year. Students visited the “high spots’ of the campus on Friday night by at k tending the famous Top Hat Club. The authenticity of this night club was astonishing with the welcoming red carpet, mock drinks, live entertainment, the most- popula ino, and the announcing of the Bachelor the Year. Saturday night was a second weekend climax with the presentation of the Page One Ball and the announce- After a tiring evening working in the Casino, these “card dealers” = took out time to have a drink. An ever-popular singing group, the Cresendos, provided entertainment for Top Hat Clubbers. BACHELOR OF THE YEAR: kK: Vallin, Lambda Chi Alpha. MISS PAGE ONE: Bev Beno, Alpha Phi. The crowd at the Page One Eall awaited anxiously for the pagentry of the Miss Page One contest to begin. ‘silent WHEEL AWARDS: Barb Raines (Little Wheel), Mike Brooks (Little Wheel), Dagmar Herden (Big Wheel), Ozzie Morgan (Big Wheel). Alpha Omicron Pi won first place in the sorority division with their moving interpretation of an Indian legend. “ WUUV Ue Ees The technical crew had one of the biggest jobs in the whole Revue irying to please all organizations with sound and lighting. Tension-filled weeks of practice were climaxed on the last night of Campus Revue with the giving of awards. One of the most popular and competitive events on campus, Campus Revue was compesed of sorority and fraternity skits being judged on originality, splendor, continuity, and general over-all effect sal In the sorority division, Alpha Omicron Pi won first place with their very moving Indian legend, ‘The- rianthropist Immolation.”” Sigma Phi Epsilon took first ; F ; a The Chi Omega soldiers in their toyland were place in the fraternity division with “Man's Pertection. mudiancniion oritor Campus Revue: thought provoking skits, competition Sigma Phi Epsilon’s, ““Man’s Perfection” won first place in the fraternity division, and their director, Ray Carroll, received the award for best director. Oe — ISU’s answer to Carol Burnett, “Tilly,” — — : - — was always ready to cheer everyone up during the trying last days. In their dressing room, the Alpha Taus were amused with their own “golden girl” as a take-off from “Goldfinger.” 31 ISC campus, bacied by a beautiful fall landscape and a sparkling crisp day was further enhanced by its typically-collegiate queen, Miss Patsy Tryon. MISS ISU: Patsy Tryon. Patsy Tryon was crowned Miss Indiana State College of one of the most elaborate preliminary divi- sions of the Miss America Contest. Miss Tryon, a Terre Haute freshman majoring in psychology, was chosen from a field of twelve beauties. She won her title for poise, beauty, talent, and intelligence. Patsy received a scholarship from Pepsi-Cola and was sponsored by the Terre Haute Chamber of Com- merce to compete in the Miss Indiana contest held in Michigan City. Miss Tryon is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and is a member of the college board in a downtown department store. Her hobbies include swimming, horseback riding, and reading. ae ae = 1 Miss ISC Pageant: poise, beauty, talent, intelligence Marty Pflug, 1963 Miss ISC, and Craig Brosius organized one of the most beautiful Miss ISC pageants in the history of Indiana State University. Glamour at Indiana State was not hard to find. To become a Miss ISC contestant, a girl had to be interviewed by the queen's committee and had to pass the preliminary judging. A final list of twelve girls was chosen for partici- pation in the Miss Indiana State College contest. Many weeks of training and practice were spent. As each girl displayed her talent, beauty, and poise, three pro- fessional judges selected the final five contestants who were then quizzed by the emcee. After careful consideration by the judges, Miss Indiana State College of 1964, Patsy Tryon, was chosen. Beauty and brains do mix. Miss Beth Strohl, first runner up, was quizzed Second runner up, Miss Karen Berry, displayed her unique talent— by the emcee in front of the judges and audience. a water ballet. 33 Songtest: talented students, harmonious blending, heated rehersals, competitive spirit Eight sororities, three fraternities, and seven resi- dence halls competed for trophies in the twenty-eighth annual Songfest. Zeta Tau Alpha’s arrangement of “Tambourin” won the Inez Bonham Tirey Cup for first place in the sorority division, while Gamma Phi Beto won second place with “He's Gone Away.” In the fraternity division, Sigma Phi Epsilon took home the Ralph Tirey Cup for Zip-a-die-do-dah ”, with Pi Lambda Phi winning second place for ‘‘Send Forth Thy Spirit.” Burford’s, '’The Chestnut Tree’ won first place in the general division, with Sandison's “‘Chlo-e” coming in second. A mass choir, consisting of participants from every group, sang a medley of selections from “Car- ousel” during the judging. Co-chairman of Songfest, Judy Ketchem and Charlie Howcott, worked very dili- gently in producing a most fabulous Songfest. ‘ The originality of the Zeta Tau Alpha’s song and the skill with which they performed earned a first place in the sorority division. 34 The Sig Ep spirit captured a first place in the fraternity division. Herman Matlock, director of Parson Hall’s entry, voted as the most outstanding director. A first in the general division was achieved by the girls of Burford Hall. Several representatives of Sandison received their second place trophy in the general division. 35 Honor Day: excellence, outstanding personalities Because the purpose of college varied with each individual, academic excellence varied with students. At the end of the school year, Honor Day was held where deserving students were given collegiate, depart- mental, and community awards for their achievement in different fields. It was at this time that the burning of the midnight oil paid off. Efforts to develop one’s maximum capabili- ties were recognized; and it was at this time commend- able praise was given for individual initiative. In his talk, President Holmstedt stressed scholastical excellence in the making of a well-rounded individual. SNR CER BS TSS RLS ALLEL PLLA BEALE DAE ATA President Raleigh Holmstedt presented two outstanding students with departmental awards. 36 Women’s Day: interesting and informative One day is set aside annually for the women of Indiana State with a special convocation being one of the main features. In the past, well-known women and educators in their fields have spoken on the woman's role in society. These convocations have noi only been interesting and informative, but also culturally enlightening. Several women have compared the women’s role in other countries to America, stimulating women’s interests in themselves and their roles. Dr. Forsythe was the chairman of this year's women's day convocation held in the spring. The Women’s Day committee, headed by Dr. Forsythe, planned the most worthwhile convocation. Boys seemed to show interest in the convocation with many co-eds attending. 1 37 Fine Arts Festival: creativity, culture, individualism FINE ARTS FESTIVAL CO-CHAIRMEN: Mike Brooks and Becky Barnes. Concerts, dancing, singing, paintings, and pure visual entertainment, were featured throughout the 1964 Fine Arts Festival. Various entertainers from the ISU campus and other colleges represented well the student enthusiasm and spirit of the festival. The 1964 Fine Arts Festival was dedicated to Indi- ana State's “first family,” President and Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt. Their interest and guidance were great organizational assets. The annual festival was spon- sored by the Student Union Board and its design in providing students with culture and excellence in the fine arts was most successful. 4 tite fa y r The student art exhibit was one of the most creative This attractive fountain added much atmosphere to features in the festival. Greenwich Village. Gymnasts portrayed muscular strength as the audience breathlessly viewed their difficult feats. {e je re) x Prom 000 9 Greenwich Village added spice and variety to the festival scene with coffee shops, dance studios, and other beatnick-type atmosphere. Talent and beauty characterized the Segal Twins as they charmed the audience with their piano duets. Emotional involvement depicted on their faces, the feelings these folk singers ! had transferred to their listening audience. 39 Because ISU was growing so rapidly, capable Elections: excinng, student leaders were necessary in dealing with the | expansion. New student philosophies, policies, and exhausting, tense attitudes had to be molded in an effective and logical manner. In the Spring, ISU students went to the polls to vote for the candidates of their choice—the leaders they wanted to best promote their own ideals. With posters, letters, and individual contact, student leaders tried to appeal to their fellow students in hopes that their dreams of being class leaders would become realities. Fr ROSH: Convincing others of your purposes and capabilities was a big part of the election. Teammates made last minute strategic plans. The Grill lobby was the center for all confusion during election time. 40 Junior Prom: dreamy and unforgettable Under a mass of pastel-twisted crepe paper, Prom Queen, Carline Spalding and her two attendants, Katie Hulman and Pam Medlicott, reigned over ‘Midnight Lace,’ the 1964 Junior Prom. The Arena was used for the first time as the scene of the dance, and couples attending danced to the music of the Glenn Miller orchestra. Colored lights and a cascade of balloons gave a finishing touch to the beautifully decorated prom. Jno Mormon was the host of the prom. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN: Carlene Spalding. The Junior Prom was one of the most successful formal dances of the school year. JUNIOR PROM CO-CHAIRMEN: Mary Lou Lyon and Martha Newman, 4] Commencement: bewildering, exciting, memorable Future goals and purposes were main topics in the commencement speeches. Tension-tilled years of studying and worrying were climaxed for the 1964 graduating class by commence- ment. Many years had been spent in preparing each graduate for a mature life in society. During the years, certain classes, professors, and projects seemed worth- less, but somehow each encounter the senior had will benefit him in the new life ahead. The anxiety, frustrations, and disappointments were cll necessary for the shaping of maturity that each graduating senior hopefully acquired while at Indiana State. President Raleigh Holmstedt’s address to the seniors Seniors—many with mixed emotions—walked to their seats for the was a stimulus to their independence— beginning of their commencement. their real beginning in society. 42 With the diploma in one hand and the encourage- ment from family, friends, and relatives, the graduating Seniors waited with much anticipation before they senior was now ready to begin the life he had spent received their diplomas, sO many years preparing for. Many seniors hardly knew one another, many will never again see the ones they knew—but, as with every graduating class, these seniors had a certain individuality all their own, a certain maturity that ac- companies years of college study, a certain readiness for the life ahead. Individual determination was a quality admired by all. Family, faculty, and friends attended the June commencement supporting the efforts of the graduating seniors. 43 Activities — 44 The slow procession into the Hall Council room, the opening gavel of an important meeting, the daylong decorations for a big dance—these were but three of the symbols of campus activities. Every organization whether debate, theater, publications, religious, or musi- cal—strengthened each member in one way or another. It may have added to his leadership, his knowledge, his patience, his skill, his faith. And in strengthening a member, an organization also strengthened itself—both by the immediate satisfaction of a task completed and by the knowledge that it had helped to prepare another person for his future life. ACE prepared tuture teachers The Associaticn of Childhood Education attempted to further the educational opportunities of young chil- dren. Speakers presented various points of view to mem- bers at monthly meetings. The group's sponsorship of a Christmas party at the Southside Day Nursery bright- ned the lives of many youngsters. Dresser School children were the recipients of the ACE St. Patrick's Day party. The organization sponsored a Homecoming break- tast for active and former members and certain faculty members. The association's officers attended a work- shop at Turkey Run, and a delegate was sent to the International ACE convention in New York. ACE OFFICERS: FRONT ROW—Dr. R. Runke (spon.), D. Sheffler, K. Callahan, Miss A. Carle R. Larsh, R. Horn. BACK ROW—V. Vaughn (treas.), D. Somers (sec.), S. Cusick, C. Wilson (pres.), B. Ferguson. ACE: FRONT ROW—J. Cagle, A. Etchason, B. Koboda, B. Weliever, J. Taylor, M. Brown, V. Ley, B. Jenks. SECOND ROW-—S. Cusick, R. Larsh, D. Claypool, $. McDevitt, A. Franklin, C. Schulte, B. Schutz, D. Binder, Dr. R. Runke. THIRD ROW—D. Marrs, H. Ahlemeyer, S. Milligan, I. Rzepka, J. Bell, N. Davis, S. Shields, R. Phillips, R. Woodruff, B. Virden, M. Bright FOURTH ROW— J. Hobson, J. Nolan, L. Morihiro, K. Nau, D. Henry, B. Wichmann, §. Walters, K. Gow, B. Wither- spoon, J. Neely, A. Ubbinga, P. Parris, L. Kirby. FIFTH ROW—S. Damaskos, P. Schultz, J. Schultz, B. Ferguson, D. Weigel, J. Fickle, S. Hammond, W. Lee, S. Furry, D. Keller, C. Honaker. BACK ROW—E. Mendenhall, C. Virden, M. Berger, J. Crabb, R. Horn, K. Kendall, D. Sheffler, M. McNeely, J. Wagner, C. Wilson, V. Vaughn, D. Somers. Athenaeum and Spartan Club members played charade. Li Athenaeum provided activity in women’s pee. Open to all majors and minors in the field of women's physical education, Athenaeum attempted to further the professional knowledge of its members and the ideals of the department. In addition to its monthly meetings, the club spon- sored an October picnic for treshmen, a joint Christmas party with the Spartans, and a May banquet. Athenaeum members were addressed by guest speakers in the group’s meetings. Mrs. James Markle held a cheerleading conference in March for all mem- bers. April saw a three-day camp at Shakamak. ATHENAEUM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW—T. Sherrard, T. Hall, J. McCune, M. Stanfield, C. Nordholm, Miss L. Pound (spon.), S. Rosenquist. BACK ROW—V. Wilson, A. Myers, R. Williams, D. Gharst, B. Lefeve, S. Nipple, L. Schepper, 8. McKinnis. 47 Children’s Theatre gave acting experiences The make-up room was a busy place before the first production of “The Clown and His Circus.” The camera caught this scene during ‘The Clown and His Circus.” Children's Theatre presented three plays this year. Seven performances each were given of “The Clown and His Circus,” The Beauty and the Beast,” and “’The Picine Princesse. Children and ISU students assumed roles in these plays with college students accepting the responsibility of stagework. The college was the producing agency for these performances, and Thomas Headley was the director of Children’s Theatre. The entire cast of “The Beauty and the Beast” posed on stage after the final show. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW-J. Van Vactor, C. McCammon, P. Arnett, P. Keegan, N. Simbol, M. Jones, J. Myres, B. Siefert, R. Virgin. BACK ROW—L. Harris, B. Drake, M. He O. Morgan, Mr. D. Guse (coach), Dr. B. Brommel (coach), Dr. O. Aggertt (coach), Abbott, A. Marsh, A. Brinson, J. Bailey, G. Webster. intg, 1. bord R. Thayer, R. Debaters traveled to near and far Intercollegiate forensics activity involved over forty students and four staff members this year. the program. Die, BY Sh Brommel and Dennis Guse as well as Graduate Fellow Fred Hord assisted Dr. Otis J. Aggertt in conducting ISU participated in major tournaments and festivals in fourteen cities and five states. Activities included debating, oral interpretation, public speaking, and dis- cussion. A varsity debater used his most persuasive arguments during one of the group’s meets. A large number of debaters left for another city and another tournament. LE Club learned modern methods INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: FRONT ROW—P. O'Neil, L. Frazee, C. White, D. Nolte, Dr. E. Svendsen (spon.), R. Wilder, C. Margraf, W. Weatherman, J. Elliott, Mr. D. Teal (co-spon.), T. Schaefer, W. Wold, J. Price. SECOND ROW—M. Ofsansky, R. Chastain, T. Wagoner, W. Emmons, D. Gable, N. Kenyon, P. West, P. Allen, J. Brown, W. Waters, P. Johnson, G. Burkhardt, C. Jackson, D. Heavin, R. Graham. BACK ROW—D. Swiger, R. Kelsey, D. Kelsey, C. Moench, S. Maas, M. Costello, T. McMurtry, J. Grygiel, K. Dillman, R. All, A. Petty, S. Davis, R. Rooks, R. Lesinski. An all-day field trip to the Cincinnati Milling and Machine Company highlighted the year of the Indus- trial Education Club. The trip took seventy students and five faculty members to the modern plant. Members also visited several local industries and listened to speakers from the world of industry and the IE department during the group’s meetings. A contest was conducted this year to design a new membership card, the winner being given the option of a $5 check or gift certificate. A spring picnic closed the club’s year. Club members and sponsors left for a Sere ae es day’s trip to Cincinnati. 50 Latin Club members caroled their joy at the approach of the Christmas season. ol Study of classics done by Latin Club Latin Club afforded its sixty members opportuni- ties to further their interests in the classics and to meet one another on a social basis. Early in the year, club members sponsored a get- acquainted picnic at Allendale Lodge. In November, they initiated a Roman banquet complete with Roman costumes, food, and entertainment. Later the group joined Eta Sigma Phi honorary in caroling at the vari- ous nursing homes throughout the city. Members were guests of Miss Gertrude Ewing for a spaghetti dinner in the spring. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW—R. Oliver, L. Ferro, S. Moore, S. Davis, B. Raines (v. pres.), A. Kohn (pres.), J. Bruner (treas.), V. Saladin, S. Allen, D. Wilkinson, J. Hayes, P. Query. SECOND ROW— J. Kult, M. Steppe, C. Newcomer, W. Paige, 8. Neiswinger, C. Hershfield, S. Gregg, L. Schroer, C. Clift, M. Smith, P. Martyn, J. Hardebeck, J. Jarman, J. Reinitz, Miss G. Ewing (spon.), Mrs. J. Rin- inger (spon.). BACK ROW—J. Compton, B. Caudill, D. Swinford, J. Reinitz, J. Boland, R. Brothers, F. Harrison Jr., D. Shorter, P. Bennett. Oral Interpretation Club hosted festival The year’s main event of the Oral Interpretation Club was the annual festival in April. This occasion attracted students and teachers from Wabash Valley high schools to listen to the interpretive readings of students from ISU, St. Mary-ofthe-Woods, and various high schools. In their twice monthly meetings, club members presented reading programs in the fields of prose, poetry, and drama. Members also presented programs for children at Laboratory School. Outstanding students became members of the Speakers Bureau. ORAL INTERPRETATION CLUB: FRONT ROW—Mrs. R. Nees (spon.), J. Myres, S. Wheeler, D. Mace. BACK ROW—G. Webster, J. Jewell, R. Vir- gin, J. Holley, D. Claypool, C. Thompson, G. Roberts, R. Browning. Service provided by Speakers Bureau It was the goal of the Speakers Bureau to provide qualified speakers in many fields for the education and entertainment of the people of the community and state. Any campus or community organization desiring to hear book reviews, debates, discussion panels, dra- matics, interpretive readings, or speeches could call on the bureau. The bureau served as a resource group of students from which these speakers could be chosen. SPEAKER’S BUREAU: FRONT ROW—Mrs. R. Nees (spon.), D. Mace, S. Wheeler. BACK ROW—R. Virgin, G. Roberts, G. Webster, J. Myres, R. Browning. 92 Press Club combined opportunities to learn more about journalism with a degree of social activity to Press Club brought knit its members together. In fulfillment of its first goal, Press Club brought to speakers to CalNlpus the college speakers from the work world of journalism. For example, Pat Redmond, a reporter for The Indian- apolis News, spoke to the club about his experiences in newspaper work. The club also sponsored the Page One Ball and a spring banquet attended by many of the campus dignitaries and featured by the giving of awards outstanding people. to i : ‘CNet LAMPS PRESS CLUB: FRONT ROW—K. White, L. Barnes, J. Mitchell, M. Wright, L. Komisarcik, L. Lamport M. Snyder. SECOND ROW—S. Power, W. Linson, Dr. H. Spicer (spon.). BACK ROW—T. Rogers, J. Maines, R. Watson, B. Babcock, D. Williams. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS—M. Wright, D. Williams, M. tom, R. Watson. Cot- 53 Special Education Club aided handicapped The lives of handicapped children at Lab School were brightened by the arrival of Santa Claus at the Special Ed. Club Christmas Party. 4 i Hh et Pas ee: eam eeeeetts fo Ze; rt eryt SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB: FRONT ROW-—J. Hoare (pres.), A. Reece (v. pres.) SECOND ROW—S. Kofoid, T. Paulson, R. Williams, C. Mapes, S. Ricketts. THIRD ROW—E. Dean, M. Rosenstein, C. Weatherwax, E. Brennan, K. Thomas. BACK ROW —C. Johnson, C. Hilton, J. Buescher, D. Boades. Members of the Special Education Club gave two parties for the mentally retarded and physically handi- capped. The first project was a Christmas party for the handicapped of Laboratory School. The Club also sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt at the Beacon School of the Valley. Special Education Club members received experi- ences with children who possessed mental, physical, speech, or hearing deficiences as well as experiences with the exceptionally gifted. Pursuit of the goal took members to the Muscatatuck School for Retarded Children. The organization gave a $50 scholarship as well as awards to the outstanding sophomore and junior in the club. Large membership contained in WRA The Women’s Recreation Association provided the opportunities for intramural participation, for special interest clubs, and for inter-collegiate competition for all interested women students. Representatives from each of the six interest clubs (Dolphin, Social Dance, Modern Dance, Outing, Bridge, and Gymnastics) joined forces with team representa- tives to form the WRA Council, the association's govern- ing body. A trophy was given at the year’s end to the resi- dence hall, sorority, or offcampus team which had accumulated the greatest number of points in intramural competition. WRA also gave “I” necklaces to those women who had accumulated sufficient points in team competition and club service. WRA COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—Dr. M. Lemen (spon.), Walgamuth (sec.). SECOND ROW—R. Williams, J. Bartels, M. BACK ROW—C. Nordholm, F. Swinehart, N. House, J. McCune. he) Team members battled for a rebound in the final game of the intramural basketball tourney. L. Schepper (pres.), A. Myers Stanfield, D. Gharst, (wv pres), 1. L. McPherson. Sycamore Players boasted busy season Happy guests watched the marriage scene in the Sycamore Players’ production, “Finian’s Rainbow.” The leprechaun began to grow mortal in the “Finian’s Rainbow” presentation. Much time had to be spent in the make-up room prior to the performance. 96 Four plays composed the 1964-65 year of the Syca- more Players. “Finian’s Rainbow’’ was produced dur- ing the first semester, while the second semester saw performances of “The Lady's Not for Burning,” “Anna Christie,” and “The Taming of the Shrew.” The Sycamore Players were those students who had participated in a previous presentation. They at- tempted to increase interest and stimulate creativity in the theatre on the campus and in the city. Officers of the organization were Gary Brooks, Jack Kennedy and Ellie Dean. Faculty advisers were Dr. Gladys Rohrig, Dr. Virgil Gray, Thomas Headley, William Munns, Arthur Hop- per, Jack Topping, and Raymond Pond. Finian’s Rainbow” production’s leading man Jim Needham sang to leading woman Linda Collins. Applying leg make-up was a ticklish job. The Sycamore Players consisted of those who had participated in a previous performance. Here the group assembled in the Playhouse to receive instructions and suggestions for their next production. o7 Publications pushed toward deadlines The “Publications” sign directed people to the newspaper and yearbook offices. Flanked by his secretaries, Mary Kaye Wright ‘ and Tom Rogers, Statesman adviser Dr. Harold Spicer : paused for the photographer. The Sycamore, The Indiana Statesman, and the Blue Book provided opportunities for those students interested in journalistic endeavors. During the year, the national headquarters of the National Council of College Publications Advisers was moved to ISU because of the election of Dr. John A. Boyd as executive secretary. The year was also marked by the appearance of an ISU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, a national profes- sional journalism fraternity. This fraternity was open to any mon who wished to make a career out of any phase of journalism including radio and television as well as newspaper work. Sycamore adviser Dr. John Boyd, discussed a project with his secretary, Mrs. Hester Branson. 98 eee BLUE BOOK STAFF—A. Boyer, S. Stone, J. Mitchell, A. Barnes, L. McMahon, C. For the second consecutive year, Blue Book, the campus directory, was of telephone book size. The Press Club project listed the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the members of the adminis- tration, faculty, and student body. In addition, it listed the officers and members of many campus organiza- tions. A new general information section was added for the first time this year. Blue Books were ordered during registration and distributed upon arrival later in the fall. 59 Campus directory served student body ELUE BOOK OFFICERS—M. Forsythe (bus. mar.), Dr. H. Spicer (adviser), B. Beno (editor). is Sees . ae z teertee S : at en Associate editor Bob Watson consulted editor Mike Brooks about a special edition. we ANLOISTNG 351 MIN ePID PeErase at STATESMAN STAFF: FRONT ROW—C. Madden, L. Cook, S. Power, L. Lamport, M. Snyder, J. Mitchell, S. Halberstadt, B. Blythe. BACK ROW—M. Wright, T. Rogers, J. Dhilwayo, Dr. H. Spicer (spon.), B. Brown, W. Linson, L. Komisarcik M . Cottom. Statesman reported Campus activities The Indiana Statesman published the second and third special editions in the newspaper's history when it announced ihe appointment of ISU’s new president and the school’s new ISU status. Continuing the policy begun last year, the States- man published twice weekly. The paper underwent two changes in editorship during the year. Robert Mullins edited during the first part of the year and was The twice-weekly collection of papers at replaced by Mike Brooks. Robert Watson was editor Moore-Langen Printing Company was one of the duties of the ‘Sictoanide: cleeulatinn onenenen during the second semester. 60 Sycamore recorded 1964-65 campus year Sycamore staff members again found the job diffi- cult but finally succeeded in putting out the yearbook. The task was long and hard, the times of despair were numerous, and the stack of pictures, copy, captions, and identifications often seemed insurmountable. But despair turned to relief when the job was completed and to pride when the book came out. If the campus as a whole feels the book praiseworthy, the staff will be amply rewarded. Sycamore staff members gathered for an afternoon of work in the yearbook office. Editor Diane Adams and business manager Judy James checked the latest progress of the dummy. SYCAMORE STAFF—C. Parker, L. Barnes, B. Wood, P. Whaley, D. Williams, P. Wells, B. Babcock, B. Graham. 61 AP@senvecels and community A national service organization, the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity sought to serve the college, the com- munity, and the nation. Any man with a 2.0 index and a willingness to help others could join. In addition to its usual sponsorship of the Ugly Man Contest, the organization added a similar con test for women this year. Money received from the Beauty and the Beast contest was given to the college to provide scholarships to needy persons. Service to the college also consisted of helping at registration, ushering at various functions, and guiding tours on Senior Day. Community service consisted of helping the Boy Scouts and Boy's Club. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS: CLOCKWISE—R. Whitney (pres.), Dr. W. Trinler (spon.), G. Rickard (2nd v. pres.), J. Jewell (sec.), J. Warner (lst v. pres.) ALPHA PHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW—A. Morehead, H. Oyler, T. Coleman, F. Bonebrake, D. R. Hubbard, P. Johnson, L. Seiler, T. Fleener, V. Houchins. SECOND ROW—W. Kussy, K. : y, J. Judy, R. Chastain, G. Ayer, J. Jewell, R. Whitney, J. Warner, G. Rickard, Dr. W. Trinler, M. Metcalfe, G. Gambrill. THIRD ROW—J. Amiano R. Whitehead, G. Rademacher, J. Eiler, J. ‘hompson, J. Weaver, W. Gleim, J. Fisher, J. Spencer, W. Leeke, K. Bottorff, S. Adams, W. Lance. BACK ROW— J. Torma, J. Beery, D. Sparks, H. Mills, G. Hamilton, J. Valentini, R. Wilder, R. Kelsey ie J. Steiner, L. Sajda, A. Payne, C. Shoulders. 62 BLUE KEY ACTIVES: FRONT ROW—4J. Keusch, Dr. J. Schick, J. Kozloski, W. Mendenhall, J. Eglen, S. Schwing. BACK ROW—R. Van Sant, G. Karasick, M. Lambert, R. Greiwe, J. Berto. Seventeen tapped tor Blue Key Election to membership in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was based on a joint point system evaluating both extracurricular activities and scholarship. Blue Key members assisted with registration pro- cedures each semester and ushered at all special con- vocations. They distributed Christmas baskets to needy area families. Sponsorship cf a Care Drive occupied part of the second semester. In addition, they ushered on Honor Day and assisted in graduation activities. Blue Key presented Honor Day awards to the Out standing Sophomore Man and the campus organization BLUE KEY PLEDGES: FRONT ROW—K. Overpeck, L. Heck, E. Lance with the highest index as well as awards to the out- Jr., J. Butler, J. Edmondson, G. Cooper. BACK ROW—T. Doney, R. Keller, F. Naiion, D. Bush, R. Schorr, W. Lister, R. Renshaw, O. Morgan, T. Randolph. standing senior in activities, in scholarship, in athletics, and in religious activity. 63 and understanding A Brazilian student demonstrated to the club a dance from her native land. | IRC increased aid INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: FRONT ROW—P. Lau, M. Ariga, A. Il’arraz, E. Hin- . richsen, B. Hopf, D. Jackson, S. Thom, B. Seifert, W. Woo. BACK ROW—H. Boen, H. Haeri, | C. Sidal, S. Kawasaki, E. Porter (spon), J. Lijcod, M. Israeli, P. Chang. Many events highlighted the year of the Interna- tional Relations Club. The club’s members toured a poultry farm, a strip mine, a bakery, Chesty Foods, the Coca-Cola Company, and the Federal Penitentiary. During the Thanksgiving break, the foreign students congregated in Paris, Illinois to meet other foreign stu- dents from nearby colleges and universities. The organization's Turkish members presented a program during ihe second semester during which they used slides, recordings, displays, music, and foods to describe their native land. The club attempted to foster a greater exchange of knowledge between foreign and American students and to aid in the adjustment of the foreign students to American life. 64 PAMARISTA ACTIVES: FRONT ROW —B. Beno, M. Newman, S. Bethel, M. Hanna. BACK ROW— G. Rytkonen, J. Minnis, N. Hanicq, B. Bierce, B. Fox (outstanding freshman woman), J. Parker, J. Holtz M. Wright. 65 i Pamarista honored women students Pamarista recognized those upperclass women whe had attained at least 3.00 indexes, had become campus leaders, and had received recommendations from fac- ulty and administration members. With Blue Key, the organization distributed Christ- mas baskets to needy homes. Members served on the Women's Day committee and worked on the Heart Fund drive and the Annual Scholarship-Leadership tea. Pamarista also awarded a scholarship and made the Outstanding Freshman Woman presentation. PAMARISTA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW—T. Paulson, C. Funk, P. Woods, J. Cronkhite. BACK ROW-—J. James, M. Lyon, D. Adams, A. Weood, S. Stoll. The Sparkettes relieved the crowds’ tensions after a close first half. Sparkettes made many appearances The twenty-four regular and six alternate members of the Sparkettes received good news this year, but later received a bitter disappointment. As a result of their welcoming of President Lyndon Johnson in Indianapolis, the Sparkettes as well as the Marching Band received an invitation to participate in the Inauguration cere- monies. This invitation was later rescinded, however. Sparkette members were given new show outfits and drilling uniforms this year. The group performed at all of ISU’s home football and basketball games and journeyed to Butler and Evansville. Its schedule also included three appearances at the Indiana State Fair and one at Rose Poly. SPARKETTES: FRONT ROW—M. Pflug. SECOND ROW—D. Lee, M. Noventy, K. Williams, D. Dixon, S. Davis, K. Gibbs, S. Barth, V. Henderson. THIRD ROW-—S. Stoehr, S. McKinnis, A. Doyle, K. Hulman, M. Burgdorf, C. Zulick, C. Schechter, C. Cork, J. Bonacorsi, R. Larsh. BACK ROW—M. Robinson, J. Stultz, 8. Byerly, G. Wilson, C. Foutty, M. Maloney, F. Scott, D. Haverty, C. Cook, M. Doyle. 66 1964-1965 WHO’S WHO: FRONT ROW—D. Summers, N. Hanicq, K. Berry, M. Newman, J. James, C. Browder, J. Hardebeck. BACK ROW—4. | Martin, M. Lyon, R. Keller, J. Grubb. 67 Eglen, O. Morgan, D. Adams, R. Barnes, T. Paulson, G. Seventeen men and women were elected to listing in the 1964-65 edition of ‘Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Students eligible for election to this honor were re- quired to have at least a 2.5 index and to have com- pleted sixty-two hours of credit before the fall semester. From the large number of persons and groups eligible to nominate, a person must have received at least two nominations. Anyone receiving the nominations was called for an interview before the Student Government Council screening committee. The committee made its recom- mendations to the entire council on the basis of the stu- dent's scholarship, citizenship, service and leadership. The council made the final selection. 1963-1964 WHO’S WHO: FRONT ROW—S. Bethel, R. Lynch, G. Rytkonen. BACK ROW—W. Mendenhall, M. Brooks. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW—Mme. F. Pilpoul (spon.), J. Colby, D. Smith, A. LaClave, P. Thomp- son (pres.), C. Feller, Mile. V. Austin. SECOND ROW—E. Krone, A. Weddell, M. Coomes, M. Kel- ley, J. Smythe, J. Koby, L. Wilder, A. Percy, K. Riley, L. Abaille, J. Wagner, L. Schroer, K. Ward, B. Haywood, D. Wiseman, N. Titus. BACK ROW—A. Doyle, F. Collins, V. Ray, G. Troksa, R. Kemp- French Clubbers improved diction A greater insight into French culture was instilled into members during the meetings of Le Cercle Francais. Conducted in the French language, the meetings fea- tured French tapes, songs, films, and foods. In its outside social activities, the club sponsored a spring picnic at Allendale Lodge and a Christmas party at the home of its sponsor, Madame Fortunee Pilpoul who took over directorship of the organization during the year. er, G. Loy, D. Boone, I. Augsberger, W. Cailteux, J. Buchalo, $. Simmers, B. Bowman. Busy year enjoyed by German Club Der Deutsche Verein provided various activities for native Germans as well as for students of the language. Dr. Peter Bruning hosted a traditional Christmas party or the club at his home. The setting up of a booth at the Fine Arts Festival and a picnic at Turkey Run rounded.out the year. Meeting time featured German skits, songfests, movies, and travelogues. Two German luncheons were also included in the year’s agenda. GERMAN CL UB: FRONT ROW —Dr. P. Bruning (spon.), K. Tomlinson (pres.), N. Millender. SECOND ROW—R. Mullins, D. Bartholome, D. Verrsch, S. Herod. BACK ROW—W. Kane, M. Becker, T. Tom- linson, N. Jones, H. Lutzmann, P. Freyer, V. Arnold, J. Crabbs, L. Daugherty, J. Starnes, E. Hin- richsen, D. Meyer. BLUMBERG HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-—S. Stoll, L. Greer, R. Moiz Covey, J. Evans, D. Reynolds, J. Markin, J. Nolan, K. Parker. A twelve-story building, Blumberg Hall was one of two housing units dedicated in November. 69 Blumberg Hall joined other units (treas.), D. Hopkins (v. pres.), J. Teasley (sec.), J. Brewster (pres.), B. Lincoln (SGA rep.), M. Berger, J. Wolf, A. McKnight, A. Shubert. BACK ROW —E. Mendenhall, A. Czajkowski, Gossett, Miss E. Johnson (dir.), Miss S. Pedue (asst. dir.), J. Hardebeck, J. Hile, S. Flanigan, C. Wilson, C. M. Hanks, B. Significant persons received guests at the reception following the dedication of Blumberg Hall. In its first year on campus, Blumberg Hall stressed scholarship as well as social functions. A Scholarship Banquet was given for residents having 3.00 indexes. Scholarship tables were provided for those students who had raised their indexes, and a plaque was placed on the hall of the floor with the highest combined index. Dedicated Nov. 1, the hall sponsored a Home- coming tea, a Christmas openhouse, and several parties and mixers. Residents learned to assume posi- tions of responsibility by serving as hostesses for re- ceptions and openhouses, participating in hall func- tions, and serving on Hall Council or on one of the standing committees. Burford committees planned activities BURFORD HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-—S. Edwards, B. Ferguson, D. Somers, M. Lomberger (pres.), B. Breslaw, L. Johnson (SGA rep.), S. Emmerit. BACK ROW—B. Melcom, T. Getter, D. Shipman, B. Hein, S. Rosenquist (v. pres.), N. Culp (treas.), J. Saberniak ,J. Schultze (sec.), G. Martin, Miss B. Hawkins (dir.), Miss 8. Huck (asst. dir.). Two students left Burford Hall for other parts of the campus. my ay The women of Burford Hall participated in many hall and campus activities during the year. The hall director, assistant director, and student assistant led the committees in outlining the events. The scholarship committee planned the annual Spring Scholarship Banquet. The responsibility of the cultural committee was to publicize cultural events on campus. Planning the athletic events of the hall was the recreation committee. House management helped to solve any problems that arose with the operation of the hall. The social committee planned social functions during the year such as the formal spring dance and Burford residents served punch to Christmas and Homecoming activities. Mrs. Charlotte Burford, former dean of women. 70 9,928 2 ERICKSON HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—Miss G. Barnes (dir.), J. Cronkite, P. Woods, J. James (treas.), P. Keegan, (v. pres.), S. Stewart (sec.), K. Kuhn (pres.), B. McHenry, J. Bush, S. Weaver (SGA rep.). BACK ROW—C. Browder, L. Komisarcik, J. Downing, K. Conyers, R. Schroeder, A. Eggleston, J. Hayes, M. Baker, M. Flora, K. Wolfe, Miss P. Nye (asst. dir.), G. Rytkonen Eee 300 women housed at Erickson Hall The women of Erickson Hall cooperated with each other to provide opportunities for individual growth. They participated in the Homecoming Tricycle Derby and constructed a display outside the dorm. During the Christmas season, Erickson women decorated their hall using the theme of Christmas around the world. Later they attended the spring dance which cli- maxed the year. Also in the spring, Erickson women competed in Songfest against the other women’s halls. The path to and from Erickson Hall was well-traveled. Residents made use of the Erickson Hall laundry room facilities. lbp yitlies 4 is View? sant ¢ Many events highlighted Gillum year Gillum Hall was an active men’s residence hal] during the past year. Its objective was to provide non- academic educational opportunities for all interested residents. Gillum Hall men participated in many social events such as mixers, dances, buffets, and exchange dinners with the women’s residence hal ls. The men of Gillum received honorable mention for their float in the Home- coming parade. In intramural athletics, the men of Gillum won the all-campus all-sports trophy. An awards banquet was held at the close of the year io honor residents who had participated in the year’s activities. Gillum students eagerly awaited the arrival The imposing structure ef Gillum Hall stood silent of the day’s mail. in the afternoon sunshine. GILLUM HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—D. Schneider, R. Virgin (SGA rep.), D. Rogers, D. Blaine, D. Stuckey (sec.), Mr. P. Hayes (dir.), J. Crabbs (pres.), G. McCammom (treas.), L. Crabbs, W. Hunter, G. Hiller, R. Gries. BACK ROW—A. Payne, M. Armstrong, A. Brown, T. Snider, G. Gurkhart, R. Bailey, J. Adamski, R. Arnold, J. Wood, D. Brackemyre, D. Matusiak, M. Lord, W. Gleim, J. Fisher, R. Schorr, R. Whitney, R. Burns, G. Ferro, W. Norris, C. Lohr, L. Holmes. Hulman Center men won many honors Hulman Center was active in college life during the past year. Beginning the year, Hulman Center par- ticipated in the Campus Carnival. In the Homecoming activities, Hulman’s float won second place in the parade, and its men took third place in the Tricycle Derby. Hulman placed first in volleyball and second in all-campus all-sports competition. Hulman Center also stressed scholarship through a traveling scholarship trophy which went to the floor with the highest combined index of the semester. 1 Formerly the Deming Hotel, Hulman Center was in its second year of operation as a residence hall. Students congregated in a Hulman Center room to engage in an evening of study and talk. HULMAN CENTER COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—P. Snyder, Mr. W. Bennett (asst. dir.), Mr. T. Risch (dir.), F. Sullivan, D. Ridge, J. Norris, W. Blessing, L. Wilke, D. Kelsey, D. Timmons. BACK ROW— M. Gleason (SGA rep.), T. Bowman, L. Huhn, C. Garrett, W. Davis (v. pres.), T. Hardy (pres.), W. Brucken (sec.), T. Hammett (treas.), M. Zimmer, J. Walker. 73 A student walked along the south side of Parsons Hall. Parsons residents enjoyed social year PARSONS HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—R. Campbell, J. McDaniel, M. Dean (sec.), G. Ayer (SGA rep.), D. Steffey (pres.), R. Beehler (v. pres.), S. Messmer (treas.), A. Williams, J. Judy, M. Morihiro, Mr. G. Bell (asst. dir.). BACK ROW—T. Iddings, T. Randolph, W. Baldwin, D. Sibbitt, R. McKinney, R. Lamb, R. Shelby, D. Pritchard, H. Binkley, D. Fisher, J. Onoff, R. Car- michael, J. Luse, Mr. A. Brames (dir.), D. Walker, D. Boesel, R. Querry, H. Leffel, T. Bright. The Parsons Hall recreation room afforded resid2nts a place to relax after a hard day. Parsons Hall, although the oldest men's residenc hall on campus provided worthwhile non-academic pro- grams and leadership program training through vari- ous hall activities. The Hall Council organized under the direction of Alfred Brames met twice each month to plan programs in the areas of social activities, conduct, safety, athletics and scholarship. Parsons Hall won the Homecoming tricycle derby for the second consecutive year. The residents of Parsons enjoyed a mixer with the women of St. Mary's, a picnic with Pickerl Hall residents and a Pirates Roost’’ party with the Blumberg Hall women. The social year was climaxed with the annual spring dance. 74 Picker! Hall women proud of new home Academic and social education was the goal pro- vided for the women of Pickerl Hall. The Hall Council under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Morgan, hall di- rector, met three times a month to plan hall activities. | The first event of the year for the women of Picker] Hall was a mixer with Rose Poly men. Later a mixer with Cromwell Hall residents and a picnic at Allendale with the men of Parsons Hall rounded out the year. Pickerl Hall held an openhouse at Christmas and caroled at the other residence halls. A spring dance highlighted the year’s social events. { Pickerl Hall was opened in 1963. } peweve peveve purer | eeeeve vereee rerere | : e weeere reeere reeere | ‘ 2F | Pickerl Hall residents received change at the reception desk. PICKERL HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—Mrs. B. Morgan (dir.), B. Yackish, M. Fisher, S. Grant, K. Cox, R. Charlton (sec.), H. Liechty (pres.), B. Rohrbaugh (treas.), C. Kumpf, M. Smith, L. Perigo, B. Raines (SGA rep.). BACK ROW—Miss S. Clark (asst. dir.), V. Birch, J. DeLashmit, 5. Cobble, B. Graham, P. Rogus, 8. Davis, B. Demske, D. West (v. pres.). | 79 REEVE HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—K. Burroughs, B. Tredwaty, N. Phillips, N. Nye, N. Weber (treas.), G. Ward (v. pres.), J. Van Winkle (pres.) S. Keeler (sec.), G. Solomon (SGA rep.), M. Schwariz, T. Paulson, R. Williams, Miss K. Ruby, B. Lefeve, M. Bryant, K. Deitle, E. Sweeney (dir.). SECOND ROW—L. Anderson, D. Smith, J. Brock, C. Baker, J. Wolford, L. Leaders, D. Madding, W. Hart, D. Burrau, J. Vollman, R. Hanaway, R. Grieger, R. Wence (asst. dir.), P. Gillespie. The camera caught a side glimpse of Reeve Hall. Reeve Hall greeted new men residents Reeve Hall was unique in that it was a mixed residence hall. Reeve’s social functions included mix- ers, a Christmas openhouse, spring dance, and Mother’s Weekend. Reeve won first place in the Homecoming Tricycle Derby. Emphasis was also placed on scholarship with Christmas caroling, a the awarding of the Helen E. Reeve award and a traveling scholarship plaque. Students relieved their trials and tribulations in the Reeve Hall recreation room. Third year passed by Sandison Hall SANDISON HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW —R. Lydick (treas.), D. Shorter (pres.), J. Tremper (v. pres.), H. Carrel (sec.). SECOND ROW- J. Stewart, J. Scott, D. Paul, J es sitt, R. Hoffhaus, D. Warrick, T. Jones, R. Ewick, J. Kozloski. THIRD ROW—W. Emmons, E. Adams G. Seidner, R. Hemmersbach, S. Timler, R. Vondielingen, J. Hutton, J. Goodman, J. Trippeer, R Smith. BACK ROW—wW. Parrish, J. Edmondson, S. Todor, D. Hoffman, R. Parris, R. Klemme, P Wagner, R. Keller, J. Taylor, J. Wilson ‘ The Sandison dining area was filled with hungry residents. Ss ‘ Named in recognition of Howard Sandison, profes- sor of psychology and vice president of the college from 1881 to 1917, Sandison Hall attempted to develop its members educationally and socially. In its first three years on campus, Sandison Hall won various awards in scholarship and athletics. In | i 1964, it won second place in the Songfest General Divi- q q ig hy sion. It also captured first place in the Homecoming ff cor ror float contest during the last two years. The all-sports Ey Fa in trophy went to Sandison in 1963. The rigors of college i studies were relieved by various mixers, dances, and Opened in 1962, Sandison Hall was the first of a recreational activities. proposed series of men’s residence halls. Tue WHA pooled ideas of various dorms WHA OFFICERS—C. Bruce (chm.), 8. W Hudson (spon.), K. Kautzman (v. chm.). (= n t, Having been organized during the 1963-1964 spring semester, the Women’s Hall Association was in its first full year of organization. The council included the presi- dents and the coordinators of the standing committees of each women’s residence hall. The association's purpose was not to govern the halls but rather to provide a means of sharing ideas among and between the units. WHA served as a go- between between the various halls and the college administration. WHA COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—S. West, J. Van Winkle, H. Liechty, J. Brewster, K. Conyers, 5. Grant, K. Kautzman. Rogus, M. BACK ROW—C. Bruce, B. Yackish, K. Kuhn, M. Lomberger, J. Evans, P. Berger, Miss B. Hudson (adv.), Dr. F. Thompson (adv.), W. Hart. 78 Among its other activities, SGA representatives screened applicants for Homecoming, Honor Day, and the Miss Indiana State Pageant, and decided Who’s Who honors. Many activities sponsored by SGC The Student Government Council was the voice of the students in the making of legislative decisions atffect- ing their welfare. A total of thirty representatives of each class, residence hall, Panhellenic and Interfra- ternity Council, and the Independent Students Associa- tion made up the Council Under the leadership of Ozzie Morgan, the Council attempted to become a more active voice in student affairs as well as to plan activities. An example of this new role was a resolution recommending the lengthen- ing of women’s hall hours. For the first time, the body sent two delegates to a national convention of college SGC’s. Study was also begun on the writing of a new constitution. SGC OFFICERS: FRONT ROW—LDr. R. Miller (spon.), J. James, G. Bush, O. Morgan (pres.), 8. Dolbow, B. Brown. 79 SENIOR UNION BOARD: FRONT ROW-J. Hasenmyer, Dr. J. Hamon (spon.), . G. Redfeam (dir.). BACK ROW. . Eldred (dir.), R. Barnes (pres.), BACK ROW— JUNIOR UNION BOARD: FRONT ROW—Y. | TMU Board planned building's events The Tirey Memorial Union Board began ithe school year by inviting new and returning students to the Campus Carnival at which a variety of entertainment was offered: carnival booths, dancing, and a talent show. x The annual Christmas Ball took place in December. During Co-ed Weekend the Board sponsored the Top Hat Club, a nightclub with a casino, entertainment, dancing, and announcement of the Bachelor of the Year. The desire to provide culture in all of the art forms led to sponsorship of the Fine Arts Festival in April. Other activities included Sunday night movies, monthly art exhibits, decoration of the Union Building for Christmas, and a program observing the building’s twenty-fifth anniversary. Students danced at the Christmas Ball. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—L. Hunt (pres.), J. Robb (v. pres.), J. Wright (chaplain), Dr. L. Stauber (spon.). BACK ROW-—J. O'Neal, T. Hawkins, P. Goss, Rev. J. MacFarland, Rev. D. Frye. A bright Sunday morning found this student entering a church. The recently organized United Campus Christian Fellowship combined the membership of five religious organizations and took its place beside other religious groups. Religious organizations added to the spiritual back- Members of the recently organized UCCF gathered around | the piano for an evening of singing. ground of their members, and this background added | another dimension to the growth of well-rounded indi- viduals. By receiving representatives from all religious organizations, Campus Religious Council coordinated their various functions and helped to increase under- standing and tolerance among these groups. The Council sponsored Expresso Nights and workshops to fulfill their goals. 8] Pep Band added color Following on the heels of the Marching Band was the Basketball Band. This group of 36 musicians per- formed at all home basketball games as well as at the Evansville game. Appearing with the Sparkettes, Pep Band provided marches, college songs, and popular hits for the enter- tainment of the basketball audiences. Roger Duncan and James Church directed the band which was under the general direction of George Graesch. Both men and women were eligible for par- ticipation in the unit. Pep Band members rehearsed a number for a future basketball game. Brass Choir members lowered their instruments and were photographed. The 23 members of the Brass Choir studied and performed representative ensemble literature from the : entire area of brass writing. Brass Choir Qave SINCE The choir visited six Indiana high schools in De- cember and played for over 3,800 students. A second Educational Concert Tour took the choir to the Indian- apolis area. The group also performed a clinic concert before the National Association of College Wind and Percussion Instructors. On campus, the choir appeared at the Christmas Concert, at the Chamber Music Program, and presented a joint concert with the Woodwind Choir in May. 82 Men's Glee Club provided an outlet for non-music majors interested in singing. Light music formed the Music department initiated base for its performances. The group put on a joint A ! Christmas concert with the Women’s Glee Club as well Men S and Omen S as a spring concert and a tour of southern Indiana. ( ee Clubs Officers were Doug Brown, Tad Randolph, Gerald Mohr, and Kenneth Seim. Wendell Kumlien was director. Fulfilling similar purposes, Women's Glee Club was directed by Robert Hounchell. In addition to its Christmas concert, the women’s group also gave a spring concert and went on tour. Officers were Michelle Briggs, Carole Gossett, Kathy Kuhn, and Frances Gehrke. Men’s Glee Club contained nearly forty members who wished to share their joy of singing with others. In their many colored gowns, the members of Women’s Glee Club made a beautiful sight. 83 Concert Choir and Choral Union presented outstand- ing performances 84 Rehearsal for Handel’s “Messiah” kept Choral Union members busy. Concert Choir strove to provide good choral music to students, faculty, and community. As a result, the choir presented a Christmas concert and a spring concert. The choir went on a tour of Indiana high schools in late April. Choral Union gave two concerts this year. Part | of the ‘‘Messiah ” by George Frederick Handel was per- formed in December. In May, Choral Union presented a program of selected works including Handel's Chan- dos Anthem Number IX. The group was composed of students and Wabash Valle y residents. -2 eS ESS SE Se ee Inspiring music done by Madrigals A select group of 10 music majors, the Madrigal singers undertook the study and performance of Ren- aissance compositions. Most of the music they worked with came from the minds of English and Italian com- posers who lived during the period from 1540 to 1620. The Madrigals gave three dinners in December and appeared at the Christmas Vespers Concert with Brass Choir and Concert Choir. Two December tele- vision appearances also hailed the Christmas season. Travelling throughout the state, the Madrigals made approximately 30 appearances during the year. The cities of southern Indiana were the hosts for an MADRIGAL SINGERS: FRONT ROW—M. Van Sell, S. Cross. SECOND early March tour of the group. nder the direction of ROW-—J. Morgan, S. Spandau, J. Clem, K. Sturgeon. BACK ROW— : ; Bi, t ve | ac ese oe eC ann ee an Robert Hounchell, the group met twice weekly to re hearse for its many appearances. The College Symphony awaited the beginning of another concert. The 80 member College Symphony performed be- tore 1,200 people in its fall concert, an all-Tschaikowsky program. In the spring, it performed before Morton Gould, a well-known conductor who followed in the footsteps of Skitch Hendersen, Frank Devol, Percy Faith, and Elmer Bernstein. A select group of 25 from the College Symphony, the College Sinfonietta weni on a three-day tour. The Velvet Strings made several television appearances. 85 Percussion members displayed their drums, cymbals, and bells. The entire Marching Band lined up for ceremonies before a football game. At the gateway of the college, the brass section paused. Band honored, but later disappointed After receiving an invitation to participate in the Inauguration of President Lyndon Johnson, the March- ing Sycamores received word that their invitation had been canceled by a flip of the coin. Priar to the invitation, the group had journeyed to Indianapolis to help greet President Johnson. In con- junction with the Sparkettes and drum majors Edwin Lucas and David Brown, the group performed at all home football games as well as one at Butler. The Terre Haute Symphony performed at the Tirey Memorial Union Building for the enjoyment of the public and students. Symphonic Band had busy schedule Composed of selected men and women, Symphonic Band performed two major concerts of standard concert literature. Appearances at Commencement ceremonies, Senior Guest Day, and various other college and community functions filled the band’s schedule. A series of con- certs highlighted the group’s tour of Jasper, Vincennes, Huntingburg, and Washington. Since the inception of these tours in 1941, it has been estimated that more than 180,000 people have heard the band. 87 Concerts highlighted T.H. Symphony year The Terre Haute Symphony again presented six concerts to the public along with two concerts for the fifth and sixth grade students of the Vigo County School Corporation. The symphony accompanied pianist Joseph Battista, violinist Herman Berg, and opera singer Eleanor Steber. It also brought to town the Paris Chamber Orchestra and the San Francisco Contemporary Dancers. Under the direction of Dr. James Barnes, the symphony pre- sented an all-orchestral concert. Academics The arena filled with faces and IBM forms on regis- tration day ... the blurry-eyed scholars feeling their way to 8 oclock classes .. . the stirring, exciting, or sometimes boring lectures resounding across campus . a smoke up” greeting parents at midterm... an hour spent waiting to see a counselor, and another hour trying to convince him of a change in major... the quantities of coffee, No-Doz and sleepless nights during the horror of finals . . . the sickening fear of opening that tiny envelope packed with grade sta- MESINNS EY This was the real meat of the university sandwich— academics at Indiana State University. 88 President completed successtul term Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt came to Indiana State as Presi- dent in 1953. During his eleven year term, President Holm- stedt devoted himself to the improvement of all conditions on State’s campus. Those improvements included many new buildings, much additional land, great salary increases for the faculty, the changing of the school’s name, addition of several schools to the college and many much needed parking lots. Prior to coming to Indiana State, President Holmstedt was at Indiana University. During World War Il, he served as Chief of Education and Religious Affairs in Kessel, Germany. President Holmstedt graduated Cum Laude with an A.B. degree from Hastings College in his home state of Nebraska and received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. - President Holmstedt looked out over the campus which had improved so greatly during his administration. The President and his wife took an active role in all the affairs on campus. In his office, where many people came and much business was discussed, President Holmstedt greeted all with a smile. 90 Vice presidents served school The Vice President and Treasurer administered all business and financial affairs of the university. Mr. Moulton controlled the budget and supervised the new construction on campus along with the management cf such university property as the residence hai ls, Stu- dent Union, Hulman Center, the bookstore, and rental properties. Other areas in which he dealt were finan- ciol cccounting, purchasing, and operations and main- tenance of the physical plant. As Vice President and Treasurer, Mr. Moulton be- longed to many committees and was responsible for the receipt and custody of all university funds and pay- VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER: Kenneth Moulton. ment of all claims against the university. Mr. Edward Bocko served as President Holmstedt’s assistant. The Vice President and Dean of the Faculty was the head of the faculty and was responsible for the general administration, organization, and development 4 of all instructional academic services. Dr. Adkins par- ticipated in selecting faculty members and the super- vised their salaries, leaves, and promotions. As a member of the Indiana State University Board, he helped develop the operating budget of the uni- versity and prepared long-range plans. Dr. Adkins was also responsible to President Holmstedt for the enforce- ment of rules. regulations, and policies as set forth by VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF FACULTY: Dr. Edwin P. Adkins. the University Board. ol Dean of Students handled non-academic program The non-academic educational program of the students was under the direction of the Dean of Student Personnel Services. He was assisted by the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Those services which they extended to the students wer social and personal counseling to under graduates, fresh- mon orientation, residence halls and offcampus housing, and general supervision of student organizations. The office handled all students absents and cleared plans of any event for the students. The deans were always ready io take time from their busy schedules to give whatever counseling a student desired or needed. DEAN O CF WOMEN AND ASSISTANTS: Dr. Florence Thompson (Dean), Ann Eppert, Betiy J. Hudson. DEAN OF MEN AND ASSISTANTS: Paul Edgerton, Dr. Allan igers (Dean), Virgil Miller DEAN OF STUDENTS: Dr. Jchn Truitt 92 Board selected next president os ISU UNIVERSITY BOARD: J. Archer, M. Jessie, J. Akers, Presi- dent R. W. Holmstedt, Dr. W. Crockett, W. Kendall, M. Busby, Dr. H. Maehling. The Business Office handled all of the work con- uu cerning a student's financial obligations in university. Business ottice The student service fees, in return, gave them free health service, subscription to the student newspaper, handled CRONIN SN and a student identification card. 1 The Division of Extended Services rendered services to graduates, former students, school systems, busi- nesses, industries, governmental agencies, and other communities. It offered extension and evening classes, was in charge of the Lecture and Concert Bureaus and provided many services to schools and businesses. All admissions into the university were handled through the registrar's office. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED—K. Black, W. Nichart. STANDING—D. Hilt, W. Marley, R. Barton. REGISTRAR, DIVISION OF EXTENDED SERVICES DIRECTOR: James R. Ringer, Dr. Norbert Stirzaker. PHYSICIANS: Dr. John B. Ponan, Dr. Philip L. Ensey, William C. Vance. Otticers served the students and public The university physicians were available to students for any medical care they needed while in university. This ser- vice was provided free to the student. Six offices composed the Public and Professional Services. They provided services to public schools, alumni, and gen- eral public through special programs and classes. One of the offices was the Bureau of Placement. Graduat- ing students found aid here in securing positions in teaching areas as well as in business and industry. The Bureau's services were also available to alumni. DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT: Alfred Harding. PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTOR: Dr. Wayne Schomer. Past, present, future students aided The Depariment of Alumni Relations sought to provide a closer bond between the university and its graduates by organizing alumni clubs. The alumni office also published the “Alumnitems” six times a year and was responsible for Founders Day and Alumni-Senior Day. Perspective students were sent information about the uni- versity by the Information Services. The office also con- ducted tours of the campus for these students. Approximately 650 scholarships were given this year to students. Most of these were awarded through the Scholar- ship Office. EEE Rng ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR: James Farmer. SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTOR: Mark Williams. = INFORMATION SERVICES DIRECTOR: Joseph Kish. 95 Council linked faculty and administration FACULTY COUNCIL: A. Lee, Dr. P. Fowler, Dr. E. Svendsen, Dr. J. Hennen, Dr. J. Bash, Dr. R. Steinbaugh, Dr. J. Hook. The Faculty Council, formed in 1957, was the legislative body of the faculty members. The Council dealt with such matters as curricula and requirements for degrees. The 12 members were elected at large by the entire faculty. Also included on the Council were the President and the two Vice-Presidenis as exofficio members. A third of the Council was elected each year, and each member served for three years. For a faculty member to be eligible, he had to have been on the faculty at least two years. The council Officers were elected from and by its members each year. Council President Dr. John C. Hook presided at all of the Council’s meetings. Dr. D Scheick, Dr. C. Engelland, Dr. V. Mitchell, Dr. R. Harrington, Dr. School correlated departments a} The College of Arts and Sciences, set up as a separate school in 1962, included liberal arts, profes- sional-vocational, and secondary education work of the first two years. The school tried to develop the liberal arts program by the creation of interdisciplinary programs and cooperative arrangements with other schools. One of the more interesting developments of the school was the setting up of a new major in Hu- manities involving several other departments. l One of the strong areas in liberal arts was the field of foreign languages. The school was constantly stressing the importance of the A.B. degree to students who were interested in government service, business, religious and other related activities in foreign countries. DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: Dr. R. Gemmecke KAPPA DELTA PI: FRONT ROW—T. Randolph. R. Stewart C. Ewart (pres.), S. Brishaber, Dr. M. Bough (spon.). BACK ROW—S. Bethel, D. Summers, F. Hanna, P. Maloof, C Whitaker, J. Bush, E. Stafford, B. Tredway The Science Building contained not only science classrooms but also many laboratories. 97 Art department gave students wide choice ART FACULTY: SEATED—R. Montgomery, Dr. E. Foster, E. Porter, J. Lurkins. STANDING—J. Garthwaite, Dr. R. Farmer, L. Lamis. The art department at Indiana State offered the student a well-rounded program. Students majoring in art studied the many aspects of creative art from color and design, through watercolor, oil and ceramics, to figure drawing, commercial and advertising art. Indi- ana State offered work leading to teaching certifica- tion in art at both the elementary and secondary levels. The college also brought to the campus visiting lecturers and programs dealing with various aspects of KAPPA PI: FRONT ROW—M. Hanna (pres.), J. Stephens (v. pres.), S. Lenoir f di f= a Lyons (sec.), P. Beaver (treas.). SECOND ROW —M. Stanfield, H. Ba- the Held. Inere were irequent programs to discuss pro zamnyj, S. Thom, §. Chambers. THIRD ROW —D. French, B. Castner, fessional fields open to students in the department. L. Winters, L. Roach, K. Hunter, L. Nipple. BACK ROW —R. Medlock, : M. Lenderman, D. Galbraith, E. Porter (spon.), Vist ane Ammer ee The Fine Arts Building, one of the most beautiful buildings on campus, housed the art and music departments. Many students displayed their work in the Turman Art Gallery which was located in the building. 98 Center assisted faculty and students uw” AUDIO-VISUAL FACULTY: SEATED—R. McDougal, R. Kuykendall. Paulin, M. West, D. Emrich. The Audio-Visual Center served the faculty, stu- dents, and laboratory school with films and film strips. They also provided for the needs of schools and teach- ers of not only the surrounding area, but some in Wisconsin, Kentucky, Michigan, and Florida. The Audio-Visual Center also provided the college with an excellent photographic department. This de- partment promoted the college by taking pictures of the A student used a teaching machine, one of the many machines avail- able in the Audio-Visual Center. STANDING—D. Fisher, C. campus and by the photography of most of the athletic, social, and other current events on campus. The center added a new set of dark-room equipment, making it possible to not only take the pictures but to develop and The center also provided special assistance for oO student teachers. These student teachers were taught to operate and utilize the audio-visual equipment. Department added new society ENGLISH HONORARY SOCIETY: FRONT ROW—W. Witham (spon.), S. Stewart, M. Welsh (treas.), J. Hardebeck (pres.), B. Bierca (sec.), D. Me- Murtry, R. Saabach (spon.). BACK ROW—W. Blessing, D. Adams, J. Bosse, C. Hardebeck, C. Braatz, S. Chambers, S. Nolan, J. Evans, J. Teasley, J. Parman, D. Mace, R. Erickson, J. Lambert. ALPHA PHI GAMMA: Dr. J. Boyd (spon.), D. Wood, D. Williams, M. Cottom, T. Rogers (sec.-treas.), B. Beno, R. VanSant, D. Adams, B. Watson, M. Wright, M. Brooks (v. pres.), L. Lamport, B. Mulllens (pres.), L. Komisarcik. ENGLISH FACULTY: FRONT ROW—J. Schnabel, J. McCune, Dr. E. Hunt, Dr. G. Smock, H. Mc- Gaughey, K. Tripp, R. Morgan, B. Guenther. SECOND ROW —Dr. R. Wolfe, R. Gray, Dr. G. Pound, B. Richards, M. Stoffel, Dr. M. Neville, Dr. R. Albaugh, R. Dowell, R. Reaves, Dr. R. Saalbach, Dr. J. Mitchell, Dr. R. Miller, Dr. R. Mullen. BACK ROW —Dr. J. Boyd, Dr. M. True, Dr. H. Reifsnyder, E. Huddleston, Dr. L. Smith, Dr. J. Mason, Dr. J. Mullican, Dr. W. Witham, Dr. J. Light, Dr. J. Schick, R. Rowe, K. Barnebely, Dr. A. Fyfe, Dr. H. Spicer, W. Ashbrook. The department of English had many additions new professional journalism society, Sigma Delta Chi, and changes this year, including 12 new faculty mem- was added to the department. It received its national bers. The regular publication of poetry, the Pied Pip- ings, included essays and short stories as well as poetry. The national honorary co-educational fraternity in English, Alpha Phi Gamma, sponsored the Wabash Valley Press Conference for high schools. This year a charter at a special installation ceremony on February 7, Asyersy. The graduates in the department were offered a well-rounded English curriculum during their college years. Through this program they attained a thorough knowledge of the culture that was theirs. Many changes were negotiated by the foreign language department this year. The most notable was the teaching of French over closed-circuit television. Only two sections were offered this year, but three or four more will be added next year to meet the climbing French taught enrollment. Many new graduate courses will be added @Ven television in order to satisfy returning teachers who wish to work on their masters degree. Two new service courses were oriented this year to prepare seniors and graduate students for their read- ing knowledge requirement test in Russian and Ger- man. Another first in the history of the foreign language department was the graduate extension course in Indianapolis. PHI SIGMA IOTA: FRONT ROW—A. McGhee, M. Lomberger (sec.), M. Woodburn (v. pres.), P. Everly, M. Buzash (spon.). BACK ROW—I. Augsberber, W. Harris, J. Evans, L. Feister, W. Tipton, S. Brishaber (corr. sec.), J. Everly. ETA SIGMA PHI: FRONT ROW—P. Query (treas.), M. Smith (pres.), J. Hardebeck (v. pres.), G. Ewing (spon.). BACK ROW—N. Davidson, J. Bruner, K. Utley, M. Steppe, C. Clift, S. Davis, J. Hatyes, B. Raines, F. Gapobard, D. Shorter, J. Rininger, D. Hammond, J. Eglen. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY: FRONT ROW—G. Ewing, F. Pilpoul, Dr. L. Curcio, A. McGhee, J. Rininger. BACK ROW —Dr. Bruning, F. Szqmkowicz, V. Austin, F. Roundy, D. Goyer, Dr. F. | larraz, M. Buzash. | 101 GENERAL HUMANITIES FACULTY: SEATED—Dr. C. Canon, Dr. W. Hipple. STANDING—Dr. J. Mitchell, W. Ashbrook, Dr. R. Miller. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY—Dr. W. Hipple, Dr. E. Dyche. 102 New degrees otfered students Dr. Walter Hipple was the chairman of the newly organized Humanities department. Last year several courses in humanities were offered. This year a new program was oriented for students wishing to graduate with either a major or a minor in humanities in the school of liberal arts. A new plan was also devised by which a person could graduate with a degree for teaching “humanities in secondary schools. Many changes took place in the department in order to strengthen the curriculum for those students desiring to enter this field. Many courses for future philosophers Housed in the Language-Mathematics Building, the philosophy department offered a complete curriculum comprised of twenty-three courses. Nineteen of the courses were in the upper division and graduate sec- tions, while the remaining four were for beginners. The nineteen courses were split into two divisions. One was source readings of the history of philosophy. The second section was the readings in the philosophy of varied subjects. Dr. Eugene Dyche, chairman of the philosophy department, taught all but two of the courses. The re- maining ones were under the instruction of Dr. Walter Hipple, head of the humanities department. Two main objectives followed for career and preparation The rapidly expanding home economics program was augmented by an increase in staff qualified to expedite the graduate-level offerings. Professional cur- ricula, in addition to the teacher education curriculum, included general home economics; child development and family lite; foods and nutrition; interior design; and textiles and clothing. As outlined by Anne F. Lee, chairman of the home economics department, the program had two main ob- jectives. The first of these was the preparation of stu- dents for careers in teaching home economics as well as many professional positions. The second objective was to provide a background for satisfying personal and family life. PHI UPSILON OMEGA: FRONT ROW—XK. Miller (sec.), Warner, J. Brown (2nd v. pres.), C. Jack (lst v. pres.), Fulk, R. Campbell, R. Chamberlain (treas.), L. Havill, Clatk (pres... SECOND ROW-—J. Beard, M. Stephens, Cole, M. Wright, L. Smith (spon.), D. Sutton, S. Judd, D. Barton, D. Scott, S. Moore. BACK ROW—E. LeHew, Dr. A. Lee, C. Burgeson, Dr. M. Cooper. wt Mo Students went to the Home Economics Building for classes in cooking, sewing, and other household arts. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: SEATED—Dr. A. Lee, C. Burgeson, C. Hudson, E. LeHew, D. Dunlap. | STANDING—J. Wetherhold, B. Ostermiller, Dr. M. Gibbs, Dr. P. Kupsinel, M. Banks, Dr. M. Cooper, L. Smith, S. Torasso. 103 Department looked toward new school EPSILON PI TAU: FRONT ROW—S. Myers (sec.), R. Ritter (treas.), T. Parnell, W. White (v. pres.). SECOND ROW—F. McNeill, H. Snidow, D. L. Yoho, R. Lawson ,E. Morris. BACK ROW—W. Berthold, G. Chastain, J. Ingle, Dr. E. Ciancone (spon.), Dr. E. Svendsen. The industrial education department increased in size at a faster rate than the growth of the college. This rapid growth resulted in more than a 500% increase in enrollment during the years of the Holmstedt adminis- tration. Continued plans of expansion dominated the program of the department again this year. Depart- ment personnel, under the chairmanship of Dr. Lewis Yoho, guided a new program sighted on a future School of Industry through its preparatory stages with a goal of increased service to the students for their place in the industry of the state. The department gave students the opportunity for specialized preparation and for development of skills in connection with the college program of general edu- cation. In the Industrial Education Building, students worked in workshops to gain skills in that area. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW—H. Snidow, Dr. E. Svendsen, H. Barrick, Dr. L. Yoho, Dr. J. Conaway. SECOND ROW—W. Wold, Dr. E. Ciancone, J. Scott, W. James, C. Carlock, B. Lawson, D. Teel, M. Haverkamp. BACK ROW—Dr. V. Wills, L. Hale, Dr. B. Morton, W. Tumer, B. Haynes, Dr. R. Burns, M. Patrick. 104 Library added new collection to shelves Many students used the card catalogue to locate material they needed. In the past year, the library progressed and grew. One of the newer additions ot the library was the Early American Imprints 1639-1820. These were in microprint orm and after completion, they included all the known books, pamphlets, and broadsides published in the United States during that time. Also backfiles of 18 colonial newspapers were purchased in microprint “AN The library subscribed to 1,159 periodicals, 178 of which were new subscriptions, and it received 27 news- A new service provided this year by the library was that of papers. The new Xerox machine was a great aid to the Xerox photo copy machine. . ; students since it took only a matter of seconds to re- LIBRARY STAFF: SEATED—N. McCalla, F. Kepner, G. Gates, D. Shinoske, M. Moulton, A. Deming, D. Hoover, E. Weller, D. Taylor. STANDING—D. Richards, R. Lorenson, D. Rude, R. Harrasch, F. Hanes, R. Frazer, G. Norman, J. Lyle, J. Fallowfield. 105 MATHEMATICS FACULTY: FRONT ROW—R. Gardiner, J. Smith, Dr. P. Graham, Dr. V. Moore, L. George, G. Taylor, Dr. H. Deikhans .BACK ROW—Dr. J. Ginther, R. Pethtel, Dr. J. Fejfar, T, Pitiss Dre Re Kellems) Dra ie Gulab de awacke Honors system orientated as new courses were offered ‘ The math department, headed by fifteen faculty members, instituted several changes in the division. An honors system of courses enabled the mathematics stu- dent to get credit and special recognition for advanced work and assistance. ‘ourses in statistics, computer science, ab- c stract algebra, and analysis studies were begun during the year. Seven hundred students were enrolled in the television Mathematics 104 course, a requirement in many major fields. The National Science Foundation planned to spon- sor @ summer institute in mathematics at Indiana State from June 14 through August 6. The program was de- signed to give students a chance to earn college credit while they were learning the new methods and rapid changes made in the field of mathematics. Students remembered the Language Mathematics Building as the place they went for English, foreign language, math, and speech classes. PHI MU ALPHA: FRONT ROW—R. Keller (pres.), C. Hardt (v. pres.), D. Schwing (treas.), L. Berger (sec.). SECOND ROW—L. Crabbs, D. Wilkin- son, T. Dirks, R. Ewick, D. Matusiak, D. Dudine, 8. Rogers, W. Cook (spon.). BACK ROW—B. Scoit, H. Matlock, C. Horoho, G. Wright, T. Dawson, T. Snider, J. Morgan, C. Sluder, D. Giesvald. MUSIC FACULTY: FRONT ROW-—S. Tatlock, Dr. M. Pearman, E. Bonney, Dr. J. Bares, H. Harlan, M. Wendt, E. Smith J. McGee. SECOND ROW— Dr. A. Lehl, H. Gee, W. Kumlein, W. Cook, Dr. V. Danek, W. Elrod, R. Hounchell, R. Montgomery. BACK ROW—R. Smith, H. Owens, Dr. C. Canon, R. Miller, J. Gremelspacher, Dr. E. Melendy, G. Graesch, Dr. 8. Watts. Groups provided music for students The music department not only provided a reward- ing program for training students interested in music, but also was a major source of entertainment to the entire student body. The department provided as many as three concerts in a week and special programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Courses were provided for music majors and minors and for those simply interested in music. The primary purpose of the department was to prepare musicians to perform, conduct, and teach music when they graduate. The music department offered undergraduate courses in voice and instrumental instruction and post graduate courses designed to make professional musi- cians and teachers more competant in their specific areas. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW—J. Hoover (v. pres.), J. Cobley (corr. sec.), J. Dobson, M. Bruce (pres.), 5. Martz (rec. sec.), L. Hoagland, S. Rock. SECOND ROW—-24. Brose, S. Owings, E. Beatty, E. Nichols, B: Konold, K. Aggertt . Fech. BACK ROW—P. Cork, J. Reed, 8. Elkin, Akers, J. Harlan. Doehrman, N. Davidso n, S. Gormong, J. Brewer, B. 107 Women had new equipment; men offered new courses The women’s p.e. department acquired new equip- ment and an outdoor playing field to accompany the new emphasis that was placed on gymnastics and track and field events for women. This department educated majors, provided a program for all based on needs and interests, and provided recreation facilities. The men’s physical education department staff was enlarged to meet the new demands created by a major and minor being offered in both health and recreation for the first time. The new track and field was used for the first time. The department not only offered courses in teacher training education, but also courses to stimulate new interests in sports for all ISU men who were interested. Many sport and social events were held in the two gymnasiums of the Womens Physical Education Building. 108 ¥ WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW—F. Price, Dr. L, ‘Garrison, B. Delong, Dr. Eo Forsythe, he Ecsue Je Hollond. BACK ROW—M. Treiber, D. Stahr, M. Bush, Dr. M. Lemen, R. Mead, L. Pound, N. Broaddus. MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW—R. Hol- Wolf, W. Jones, Dr. W. Marks, J. Longfellow, P. Selge, D. SECOND ROW—Dr. E. Marcum, Dr. A. Horwood, Dr. R. M. Blickenstaff, W. Ney, J. Wittenauer, R. Coundil, C. Sanders. BACK ROW—T. Porter, W. Kauth, W. Hasselbrinck, D. Hatfield, J. Davis, J. Rendel, G. Oberle. lar, R. Klueh. Meyne, j , i. Many areas opened to science students A staff consisting of 42 faculty members led the science department in another successful year. Still depending heavily upon its system of closed-circuit television, the department taught several general edu- cation courses to large numbers of students with the aid of television. The department offered three disciplines; earth sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences. The de- partment also offered, in addition to the major and minor area offered in the three disciplines, majors in medical technology and pre-medicine, pre-pharmacy, pre-dental, and pre-veterinary programs. Dobbratz, C. D J. Poole, D. Richa Lab assistants helped some of the siudents as others studied the ROW—H. Suire information on the board in one of the biology laboratories Heck, I. Miller SCIENCE FACULTY: FRONT ROW—Dr. K. Uhlhorn, Dr. D. Koch, Dr. A. Siddiqi, Dr. W. Trinler, Dr. L. Guemsey, Dr. W. Hopp, Dr. S. Smith, Dr. H. Hughes, Dr. H. Carroll, Dr. L. Bess, G Walton. SECOND ROW—R. Cutler, Dr. B. Moulton, E. Herbst, Dr. E. Smith, Dr. J. Siefker, D. Ormond, Dr. D. Rowland, Dr. M. Jackson, Dr. W. Kessel. BACK ROW—W. Suttle, Dr. D. Owen, J. Munsee, Dr. W. Eversole, Dr. N. Dial, Dr. C. Parrish, Dr. F. Rothwell, Dr. W. Brett, Dr. M. Proffitt, C. Gehring, Dr. C. Hull, Dr. J. Whitaker, D. Wallace, Dr. H. Tamar, Dr. J. Hamon, W. Wert. 109 OMEGA ALPHA DELTA: FRONT ROW—E pres.), T. Watllenbr SECOND ROW—] THIRD ROW— Dix divisions comprised department The division of social science was headed again this year by Dr. Cloyd Anthony who worked with 31 other professors on his staff. The department consisted of six major divisions—anthropology, economics, his- tory, political science, social work, and sociology—an addition of two major departments since last year. The division offered sociology, economics, and political science classes to the general education course and a wide variety of advanced classes in these and many other social science areas. The social science division also offered graduate work to those students who qualified in at least one foreign language although it made no similar provision Students checked the bulletin board for information concerning guest speakers and special meetings Pres 3 for undergraduate work. in the social science department. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY: FRONT ROW—Dr. A. Hammonds, Dr. W. Maxam, Dr. J. Johnson, A. Dowell, Dr. S. Liss, Dr. N. Williams, Dr. C. Anthony, Dr. A. Billings, Dr. J. Labsvirs, W. Creason, Dr. H. Rissler. BACK ROW—Dr. R. Seltzer, L. Hsiao Dr. J. Constantine, Dr. J. Grantham, J. Kyle, A. Bamett, Dr. R. Clouse, Dr. L. Lueptow, Dr. R. Pierard, C. Kraft, Dr. L. Stauber, Dr. R. Peritz, Dr. R. Epp, D. Layton, Dr. W. Matthews, N. Patel, R. Pace, C. Carpenter. SPEECH UNION: FRONT ROW—J. Myres (pres.), H. Prill (v. pres.), C. Whitaker (sec.). SECOND ROW—G. Webster, R. Berry, B. Bierce, P. Armett, E. Fisher. BACK ROW—Dr. O. Aggertt (spon.), O. Morgan, D. Guse (spon.), Dr. B. Brommel (spon.). Department taught eltective speaking The depar individuals to bers of the fac interpretation, ment of speech was maintained ito train speak more etfectively. Seventeen mem- ulty managed classes in speech, theater and radio and television announcing. Exceptional persons were urged to specialize in many fields and course requirements depended upon par- ticular interests. All majors in speech were required to participate in four of six outside programs designed to help them in their specific area. A wide variety of graduate courses offered an op- portunity for advanced study in the area major. THETA ALPHA PHI: FRONT ROW—G. Rohrig, J. Komorowski (sec.), L. Saalbach (v. pres.), J. Kennedy (pres.), M. Haas (treas.), R. Milner. BACK ROW—J. Myres, T. H D. Black, J. Chernak, H. Prill, Dr. V. Gray. 100) adley (spon.), SPEECH FACULTY: FRONT ROW—P. Hoollingsworth, Dr. J. Grills, M. Hesler, Dr. C. Morgan, R. Nees, Dr. G. Rohrig, T. Headley. BACK ROW—C. Swunnell, J. Topping, Dr. J. F. Hord, Dr. B. Brommel, M. Benner, W. Munns, L. Ventura, A. Hopper, R. Pond, D. Guse, Dr. V. Gray, Dr. O. Aggertt, C. Benz. 11] Boyle, This freshman student was under the watchful and critical eyes of her professor as she gave her final speech. Administrative board regulated department DEAN OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Dr. P. Muse. Not only were many business classes in the Business Building, but also several of the classes were broadcast over television. The School of Business was officially established and started operation in September of 1964. During the year Dr. Robert Steinbaugh was made chairman of the division of business administration and Dr. Ralph Mason was made chairman of the division of business and distributive education. The school administered itself through an adminis- trative committee made up of Dean Muse, Dr. Stein- baugh, Dr. Mason, Dr. Moore , and representatives from each of the major areas in the school. During the year approximately thirty new graduate students started their program in business administra- tion. This gave the school a total of approximately 1200 undergraduate majors and minors and about 160 sraduate students at various levels in their graduate work. PI OMEGA PI: FRONT ROW-—L. Cox (treas.), L. Ritchey (sec.), S. Walker (v. pres.), C. Whitaker (pres.). SECOND ROW—M. Welsh, A. Wood, R. Stewart, D. Summers. THIRD ROW—B. Searcy, L. McCullough, T. Sasso. BACK ROW—D. Lucchi, W. Ford (spon.), Dr. R. Harrington (spon.) 112 Business clubs furthered education PSBPAUESIENIY PHI BETA LAMBDA: FRONT ROW-—S. Nelson, S. Eller, S. Lientz, M. Baker, R. Browning, S. Nolan, C. Crandall, C. Hales, M. Wisley, J. Deig. BACK ROW—S. Gastineau, E. Knight, M. Breclaw, K. Rogers, R. Burns, P. Dudash, A. Miller, K. Kester, C. Sampson, S. Martin, C. Villwock. BUSINESS FACULTY: FRONT ROW— M. Chrisin Breidenbaugh, B. Schultz. SECOND ROW-—J. S Becker, R. Kraus THIRD ROW—Dr. J. Moor A slove, T. Berryman, R. Hunter, Dr. G. Eberhart. FOURTH ROW—Dr. J. Knoblett, J. Bowers, A. Smith, J. Berens, Dr. J. Lane. BACK ROW—B. Brown, Dr. R. Mason. as, C. Horning, Dr. P. Muse, V. e, Dr. Lb. Omer, W. Ford. Rk: DELTA SIGMA PI: FRONT ROW-—S. Lerma, B. Pritchett, R. Schorr, R. Greiwe, W. Hansen, M. Watson, M. Huchgesang, R. Stevens, G. Cooper. SECOND ROW-—J. Donnelly, G. Wolfe, J. Smith, R. Rand, J. Modesitt, F. Shepherd, W. Summers, W. Bennett. BACK ROW—J. Byrer, G. Schomer, J. Kruse, G. Jaynes, L. Leinenbach, D. Brackemyre, J. Perry. 113 School of Education continued to guide DEAN OF SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Dr. William Engbretson 114 oboe reps ee . Classes in the audio-visual, education, psychology, and social science departments were in the Education and Social Studies Building. The School of Education was organized only four years ago for the purpose of guiding those students who chose to make teaching their profession. The School of Education consulted school systems through- out the state of Indiana. It also conducted various surveys and research to better the educational system. Students who prepared to be teachers were instructed at all levels both on and off campus as well as through workshops, short courses, conferences, and correspond- ence courses. At the end of his sophomore year, each student preparing to teach was found filling out many informa- tion forms. These forms were applications for admis- sion to the School of Education. After hours of writing, the student then awaited the decision of the Director of Student Personnel in Teacher Education. The School of Education also cooperated with other academic units to offer graduate work to teachers who wished to obtain graduate degrees and certificates. Department trained teachers The department of Education and Psychology was a vast knowledge of proven methods for dealing with designed to train its majors in the methods and prob- the child in the classroom. lems of their future classroom duties. It also provided The psychology section offered a variety of require- some of the courses required for a general education ments designed to teach the student certain techniques at Indiana State. in socialization and handling the emotions and prob- The education section of the department employed lems of children. Students studied behavior of animals in the Psychology laboratory. EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: FRONT ROW—Dr. M. Carroll, Dr. J. Tyson, Dr. G. Blank, Dr. P. Horn, Dr. F. Swalls, Dr. P. Koester, Dr. M. Bough, Dr. E. Orr, Dr. F. Jerse. SECOND ROW—Dr. D. Norton, Dr. W. Stephens, Dr. R. Holemon, Dr. L. Beymer, Dr. W. Watson, Dr. J. Jessell, Dr. ©. Hard- away, Dr. G. Coon, Dr. D. Crispin, Dr. F. Foster, Dr. D. Waterman. BACK ROW—H. Gillaspie, Dr. M. Appell, Dr. D. Duncanson, Dr. J. Hafner, F. Windoes, J. Burdin, F. Ewing, R. Pabst. is etl Students in the Special Education Department entertained handicapped children at a Christmas Party. SPECIAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW—H. Sapp, J. Ross, J. Stuber, Dr. R. Porter, C. Lavely, D. Elmore. BACK ROW—Dr. K. Zucker, Dr. H. Heller, W. Sherfey, Dr. K. Walker, R. Cowgill, A. Atha, Dr. D. Moore, K. Orr, Dr. J. Griffith. Aided handicapped The department of Special Education offered stu dents an opportunity to become capable speech and hearing therapists and teachers of classes for excep- tional children. It offered instruction for teaching the emotionally and physically handicapped child and in- struction for dealing with the child who had behavior problems. The department also offered courses designed to aid the college student himself such as a non-credit course in reading improvement and a _ lip-reading course for those who were hard of hearing. This year the department was given a_ federal grant of $29,000 for fellowships for students majoring in. the education of the mentally retarded. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA: SEATED—Dr. J. Griffith (sponsor), L. Dillon, N. Roth, C. Weatherwax. STAND- ING—G, Ashton, C. Meyers, B. 116 Joslin, T. Kowalske, T. Paulson, M. Sapp Students placed for practice DIVISION OF TEACHING FACULTY: SEATED—C. Thomas, C. Hanley, P. VanSell, Dr. W. Brewer, Dr. H. Darrow, V. Gibbs. STANDING— Dr. T. Phillips, Dr. C. Williams, F. Ewing, Dr. R. Peterson, Dr. D. Sharpe, Dr. W. Beasley, Dr. C. Farrar, Dr. M. Henry, J. Miller, D r. E. Tanruther, Dr. O. Shipla. 117 The Indiana State student in teaching was required to have a broad general knowledge when he received his diploma. During his freshman and sophomore years he was enrolled in sociology, economics, political science, English, mathematics, geography, biology, literature, music, and art appreciation courses to ensure him a well-rounded education. The teaching department was supervised by capa- ble personnel who were interested in the specific area in which the student majored. Junior and senior sem- esters at Indiana State were filled with special area requirements and many supervised teaching classes. The division of teaching included majors in ele- mentary education, secondary education, supervised teaching, and special courses in teacher education. It offered a variety of graduate courses for work toward advanced degrees. The courses required by the division of teaching were designed to meet the State Department's require- ments for education in elementary, junior high school, senior high school, supervisory and administrative fields. A student learned more by actually teaching for one hour than by studying many hours. Nurses studied The recent graduates of the Indiana State School of Nursing received a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing. Those who aspired to enter the nursing profession participated in the recently estab- lished nursing program. This four year curriculum prepared the students for beginning professional nurse practice. Students in the School of Nursing could be seen in their uniforms as they received laboratory practice in nursing in community health agencies under the guidance of the nurse faculty of Indiana State. Lab- oratory practice was also received in Union Hospital in Terre Haute. The Visiting Nurse Associaton of Terre Haute was used for education in public health nursing and Central State Hospital in Indianapolis for psychi- atric nursing. DEAN OF SCHOOL OF NURSING: Dr. Dorothy McMullan. 118 plugs ical sade ia ale Students listened to a lecture during one of their many classes. — Student nurses received practical training at Union Hospital. Student nurses practiced McMullan, H. Deane, J. Martin, A. Bauer. SCHOOL OF NURSING FACULTY: Dr. D. The students worked with artificial people to learn technique. | ae student nurses learned sterilization techniques. In the laboratory, the HRS, Graduate school furthered teachers’ education The School of Graduate Students was headed by the Dean of Graduate Studies and his assistant. The Graduate Committee made the policies and regulations which governed graduate work. The graduate program was designed to make teachers professional and to give them continued growth and study in the teaching areas. The student was also allowed to explore new fields. Graduate degrees and curricula offered by the school were the Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees, Master of Business Administration Degree, Advanced Degree in Education, and Doctor of Educa- tion Degree Curricula. Indiana State cooperated with Indiana University in granting the Doctor of Education degree. Students were admitted to the school under admission requirements which varied according to the degree being pursuued. 23 ee vt ne fe 5] x= = ve El Gi Ja The Alumni House served as the center of alumni relations. Collegiates observed at Lab Students were found entering the Laboratory School daily to make their observations. LABORATORY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FACULTY: FRONT ROW—J. Mc- Carthy, J. Campbell, Mary Wright, M. Hemrich, A. Williams, T. Makosky. SECOND ROW—-4J. Higgins, W. Linville, V. Gibbs, A. Harrison, C. Martin, J. Toney, J. Shrum, E. Bonney. BACK ROW —Dr. H. Lautenschlager, C. Clark, H. Long, A. Carle, M. Smith, M. Wendt, A. Mason, H. Johnson. Laboratory School was operated by the university as a school where those students planning to be teachers could observe professional teachers. Much of the teaching was experimental, and the university students participated in much of this teaching. Students in the Special Education Department, which was housed at Laboratory School, had oppor- LABORATORY SCHOOL SECONDARY FACULTY: FRONT ROW—Martha tunities to work with the mentally retarded as well as Wendt, Dr. V. Mitchell, M. Skelton, R. Eakins, M. Bell, W. Larkin, J. Rininger, F. Williams, L. Turner. SECOND ROW—E. Bonney, Dr. M. Pearman, J. McCarthy, J. Grantham, Dr. C. Engelland, J. Clemmons, S. Smith, J. Bartlett, Approximately 800 students attended classes in L. Bolt, M. Beach, C. Clark. BACK ROW—Dr. M. McDaniel, D. Bringman, N. Carpenter, C. Blaney, B. Cuvall, R. Enkoff, M. Lynch, W. Elrod, R. Temple, W. Gardiner, R. Turner, M. Stafford, S. Littlejohn, N. Alward. at the school under 60 faculty members. the gifted child in the labs which were in the school. nursery, kindergarten, and grades one through twelve wy Athletics , ee be? aa On the diamond, court, field, mat, track, and in the pool the fig hting Sycamores met conferenc and non- conference teams to round out their year of competi- tion in sports. Teams and individuals gave ISU students a lot to cheer about during the season. And five peppy, vivacious girls dressed in Sycamore blue and white led those cheers through thick and thin. baseball an State teams But inter-col promoting f developmen women's it hours. d from cross-country to swimming, Indian created the true spirit of sportsmanship. legiate sports were not the only factors eelings of physical accomplishments an t of teamwork, for a strong men’s an tramural program put to use many idl From football to a in d d 123 = 4 MRE, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW—L. Hickox, M. Stover, R. Cosby, R. Attonito, W. Madison, E. Tyler, S. Riley, J. Ross, D. McGrath, E. Freeze, J. Fiedler, J. Holt (mascot). SECOND ROW—W. Cook (mgr.), G. Walters, W. Bennett, J. Mervar, J. Lowe, A. Fallon, J. Espy, P. Tuttle, J. Allen, W. Smith, D. Pope, C. Boston, R. Hedstrom, J. Nesbitt, J. Correal, B. Jones (head coach). THIRD ROW— P. Selge (ass't. coach), J. Greer, W. Cramer, B. Anttonito, G. Fileccia, J. Coats, L. Cunningham, K. Opple, J. Grimes, J. Bracey, T. Reeder, D. Weeder, D. Wright, R. Pychinka, J. Brown, D. Hatfield. BACK ROW—F. Davis (equip. mar.), C. Reedy, B. Heins, J. Connelly, G. Page, J. Stockberger, J. Selis, D. Madding, J. Truitt, R. Sanders, J. Carroll, R. Payne, J. Berry, R. Mamolite, P. Newhouse. Sparked by returning lettermen and surprising sophomores, the ISU gridiron team ended the season in a tie for first in the ICC conference—a five way tie. The “men of wceod” fought a hard season and their record showed that they had a tendency for early-game strength. Phrases such as “the best defense is a good offense’ and “always expect the unexpected” char- acterized the 1964 team. Hard-hitting and fast-running, Tuttle and Pepe proved to be great assets to Coach Jones’ Sycamores. However, the powerful line was surely the team’s most outstanding quality. Prayerful thought was expressed on the face of Head Coach Bill Jones as he decided upon the next play of an important game. 124 An unidentified Eastern Illinois player toppled over Wayne Cramer in a fruitless attempt to stop the Sycamores at the twenty yard line. Jerry Espy and Bob Pychinka rushed in to trap a St. Joseph ball carrier. State went on to crush St. Joe by a score of 35-8. HMEN] amore oxsanesrmmecy Soincke A Sycamore met an Eastern Illinois player in a head on collision as Pat Tuttle threw a block into the rushing opponent. John Nesbitt downed Butler end, holding back the Bulldogs and cutting their chances for making a significant first down. 125 Y Heading for the middle of a pack of Bulldogs, Dick Woodbury charged through the line as Emmitt Tyler rushed to guard his teammate. Butler outscored State 7-2. yo Tired, but still anxious to get back in the game, the offensive team watched the action on the field. DePauw player tried in vain to evade body block of Sycamore lineman. 126 Coach Jones looked soberly around for a substitute as the all important Homecoming game got rougher. Don Pope lost helmet as three Imen went after an unknown DePauw player near the goal line. 127 Jim Bracey cringed with pain after being hit with a crushing body block. Season Scores Eastern Illinois llinois State Valparaiso Evansville Ball State Butler Jim Brown was not about to let that pigskin go, even to John Truitt made a real shoestring tackle, caught a DePauw end off his guard, and presented him with a face full of dirt. State Opp. 25 14 26 i 30 6 14 20 17 0 Z 7 6 0 Bo 8 A typical scene on the ISC sideline was a man with ihe telephone. He was there to keep the signals straight. a muscle bound Valpo Crusader. 128 State grid-man vainly tried to evade Line men recovered quickly from opponent's precarious tackle. head-on collisions when they noticed more action near-by. Catching a forward pass, the Sycamore receiver headed into the awaiting Cardinals of Ball State. 129 Distance runners ran over hill and dale For State’s cross-country team the season of 1964 was a great one. Strong and steady runners kept the team at top pace for the entire schedule of meets. En- durance and desire were at their peak in each indi- vidual's effort to come out on top. The want to win was probably the most important single necessity for any cross-country runner to have. It took a tremendous amount of continuous practice to run the distances. a Nearing the finish line, exhaustion usually shows itself in every muscle of the runner. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: KNEELING—M. Morris, J. White, Displayed here is the steady pace, the key to J. Decker, F. Draper, R. Beehler. STANDING—G. Rickard, F. Bone success in any cross country competition. brake, D. Hoffman, L. James, J. Davis (Ass’t. Coach), R. Meyne (Coach) 130 Freshmen proved outstanding endurance Indiana State’s freshman cross-country team showed the promise of great things to come. Displaying spirit and readiness ot try, this young team brought home many wins for the Sycamores. Since speed was not all important in the running of a cross-country meet these men had to work constantly on keeping a steady pace while running and maintaining that pace until that extra spurt of speed was needed near the end. 8 ie, Words cannot describe the agonizing need for air, as a runner tries to ease the pain of his heaving lungs. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: KNEELING—M. Morris, B. Dar- nell, M. Stewart, J. Key, J. Davis (Ass’t. Coach). STANDING—G. Rick- SEASON SCORES ard, J. King, B. Hostetler, K. Hostetler, E. Deal, R. Meyne (Coach) ISU Opp Indiana Central 22 37 Eastern Illinois 29 26 Valparaiso 25 34 Butler 17 46 Vincennes Is) 48 Indiana University 37 18 Ball State 36 21 Hanover 15 48 DePauw 15 49 Earlham Invitational Second Little State Fifth Big State Seventh NAIA, District 21 Third ICC First Every bit of strength is put into those final seconds; just one step faster could make the difference between first and second place. 131 Basketball brought out school spirit “aE a ; —% yo | D otAT . e SF Qe Poot isTAZe Brae ne VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW—D. Klueh (Head Coach). FIRST ROW—A. Neiswanger (Mgr.), R. Edgerton, J. Milligan, L. Murillo, R. Crabtree, D. Pope, B. Cool (Mgr.). BACK ROW-—J. Ren- dall (Grad.-ass't. coach), C. Crittendon, R. Matler, J. Truitt, L. Long, F. Huckstep, M. Willett, B. Wade, J. Gurnell, J. Warfel, R. Hollar (Ass't. coach). Not pictured: J. Ashton. Baseball, sometimes known as the all-American sport, was well represented on State’s campus. This year the Sycamores on the diamond did a terrific job. Individuals sparkled but did not out shine the team as a whole. Pitching seemed to be the strong point es- pecially during the latter half of the season when hitting slacked off. Slumps, however, were few and far be- tween and the winning season for ISU was the result of a successful team effort. Butch Wade snapped one in from the free-throw line for two points. Illinois player was left on the ground as this State player soared above and tasted the uncrowded air around the basket rim. SEASON SCORES Illinois State 9] 82 (Forfeit) UCLA 76 112 Michigan 74 102 Joseph's 6E : 8 (Forfeit) h eo Sy c Q 65 (Fo fontana 69 63 Valparais« 66 64 (Forfeit) Ball State 96 88 Southern Illinois 68 94 DePauw University of Americas 13 IAPS a. oe St. Joseph's 84 i oO ‘ : Eastern Illinois 68 90 Butler 8] 4 Valparaisc 9] 89 Evansville 76 Eas 8 Ball State 15 9 ea, Butler 87 85 DePauw 101 80 Evansville 84 Le Marv Willet grabbed many rebounds away from his tall UCLA opponents. b9 Klueh inspired State's team toward higher goals “Now, we've got ‘em...” “Slow down; take it easy...” “Foul! Are you kidding...” And the action kegan as the team came charging through the victory hoop and the crowd roared. Wade fought hard under the basket to get possession of the basketball as ISU wanted more than ever to beat their archrival tai Ball State. “Rebound...” Sycamores watched intently as a teammate scored two more points. UCLA had no one there to block this side shot as this Sycamore soared high against the rough California team. 135 Y Ahk Center, Lenny Long demonstrated his ball handling ability as he rose above his opponent and shot. Pope showed UCLA just how it was done as he stole the ball and headed for the State hoop. Rudy Crabtree flinched from pain as he pulled himself up after a bad fall under the basket. 136 | Jump ball... and the action began again against Evansville. Cheerleaders led the crowd in a yell during time out... T-E-A-M. .. Team... Team. . . Team! Sycamores hustled to get into position as Butch Wade looked for a receiver for his forced pass. Coaches Klueh and Hollar by all standards were regarded by their players as outstanding men and friends. Keeping a college team in line was not always an easy job but these two courtrulers had no trouble earning the respect of their teams. Although the basketball season at Indiana State University was marred by’ the unfortunate forfeiture of important games, the fighting Sycamores came out of it with heads held high. By beating their arch rival Ball State, ISU paid a debt they thought was due. Seniors such as Lenny Long and Don Pope cli- maxed their college careers with a memorable season. Coach Klueh had nothing but praise for all the men on the Statesmen squad, and expressed great enthusiasm for the coming year. Hollar's freshmen team had a record that speaks for itself, not to mention the fact that they were the only team to beat the almighty Evansville Aces frosh squad —and twice at that. Those participating in the NAIA championships made a excellent showing for ISU. Mike Lane and Larry Dalton placed first in their respective divisions. e ? meme | Lin. Cutting through the water, whether it be in a free- style event or high-diving, the ISU swimmers came through strong. Two in particular showed Indiana State off to the rest of the country, Mike Lane and Larry Dal- ton became National Champions in their divisions at the annual NAIA meet. Also placing in the individual competition was Ron Powell, and the relay team fin- ished fourth. Jim Gilles poised himself again and again in this position for the all important fas? start. Readying himself for push-off, John Webb started the back stroke across the pool. | Swim team racked-up more honors for ISU SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW—A. Watanabe, J. Webb, B. Summer, L. Dol | ton, R. Leo, D. Brown, A. Grunholtz, B .Beier ,L. Browder. BACK ROW—J. Gil- | lies, R. Powell, R. Yunker, J. Manis, P. Selge (Head Coach), T. Jensen, T. Harper, | P. Rest, M. Lane. Pulling himself out of the Arena pool, Russ Leo finished another leng day of practicing. Bill Beier had the look of confidence as he approached the starting platform. 139 State mat-men pressed for great season WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW—R. Dotlich, R. Pychinka, T. Parker, D. Haluko, D. Vanderpool, M. Johnson, J. DuMass, C. Fieock, S. Ralenze W. Welliver, S. Parker, B. Antinittoe. SECOND ROW—R. Antinittoe, C. Emblen, G. Burkhart, C. Johnson, G. Rupp, J. Ungsworth, J. Beckam, W. Madison, D. straber, T. Hannah, D. Humphrey, J. Leming, C. Ryker. BACK ROW —C. Sanders (Head Coach), J. Powers, W. Capalpy, T. Snow, J. Espey, G. King, R. Alexander, R. Garus, L. Popejoy, T. DuBois, L. Frieberger, E. Freeze. B. Boone. T. Porter (Student Ass't.). Wrestling, according to statistics, burns more energy per minute than any other sport. It is not surprising the number of hours grapplers spent keeping themselves in shape for the strain of the match. State’s matmen were a prime example of this, and their over-all seasonal record showed the results of hard work. Coach Sanders led the squad through the rough schedule and ISU saw many great matches. Coach Chuck Sanders and Ass’t. Coach Tom Porter often looked as though they wanted to help rather than watch. ISU’s Welliver got the victor’s arm lift by defeating Saddler from Mansfield College. 140 Wrestling team pinned down a winning record With a look of determination, Freese battled hard with Brush ef Graceland College before finally winning. Welliver sent his Mansfield College opponent straight up in the air as he fought on for another ISU victory. Interest in the NAIA matches was reilected in the faces of the enthusiastic crowd which gathered around the officials’ table. 141 Season ended favorably tor ISU mat-men A Superior College matman fell in defeat after a rough match with ISU’s Garross. Manager Bob Antonetto joined with Coach Chuck Sanders in some verbal encouragement for the ISU grapplers. Pychinka and his Colorado opponent got tangled up in the officials’ table as they fought for a NAIA victory. Squad locked horns with conference bests SEASON SCORES ISU Opp Bloomsburg Stata 14 20 Miami of Ohio y 4 Purdue 12 22 Ball State ) 24 Illinois State 14 3 Miami Quadrangle Western Illinois 0 Iowa 0 34 Cornell 20 0 Valparaiso 17 0 Indiana Central 22 l Eastern Illinois 15 5 ICC Second Southern Illinois 8 26 NAIA King and Alexander demonstrated various holds as the Sycamore wrestlers trained for the season. Getting ready to close in for a victory, Freese stared at Brush from Graceland. It took an overtime, but Freese won. 143 State soared above the others on the trampoline John Allerdyce towers above ‘the Arena floor as he performs on the rings with the glaring lights of the gym at his feet. Teammates were careful to spot their fellow gymnasts at all times. This trampoline performer was being watched by two teammates. 144 A ay Se PoE ell ee) EE se Gymnasts jumped into winning season FS NTOTANTEN SE ona Balancing himself on one hand Ted Fredricks displayed his skill and stamina on the parallel bars. Winning six and losing only three meets this past season the ISU gymnastics team had more than just an average year. Tumblers and expert “bouncers” lke Ted Fredricks, Dan Poe, and Tom Hardin led the team to a fine and outstanding season conference-wise. Op- ponents found it hard to beat the well-balanced and dexterous Sycamores whether it was on the parrallel bars or the trampoline. Timing and co-ordination were the major factors for developing such proficiency on the trampoline as Dan Poe. Kurt Hahn worked out on the horse, depending on strength and perfeci condition to attain excellence. | ; 3 TENNIS TEAM: R. Muston, j. Warner, R. Dobler, C 1964-65 tennis season for Indiana State University was more than just good. Although it seemed at first that the season would be a mediocre one, the trend re- versed itself and the Sycamores of the tennis court ended with a 10-5 won and lost record. Besides ihis, the team took third in the ICC against tough competi- tion. After losing to such teams as Valparaiso and Evansville, State came back and whipped them on their own courts. For the Sycamores the 1964 season was an uphill struggle and one that took a great amount of team work to end up with a winning year. Losing many of the team during their terms of student teaching, ISU's tennis team brought up young enthusiastic men to take their places which proved to be a rewarding, strategic move. At the beginning of the season Coach Klueh had ex- pressed a great deal of confidence in the State court team and the results met his expectations. Two-handed, baseball-like swing was effective for returning the ball with accuracy and speed. 146 A aeee memos . Muston. SEASON SCORES ISU Opp. St. Joseph's 5 ”) Ball State ] 8 Rose Poly 7 0 Marien 7 0 Valparaiso 2 5 Evansville 3 4 Earlham ] 8 Wabash 8 ] Valparaiso 4 3 St. Joseph's 6 l Evansville 4 3 Butler 7 0 DePauw ] 8 Wabash 4 2 3utler if 0 ISS Third - Ba Every move had to be for one goal, returning the ball to the Following through and making ready for the return was an most unexpected spot. important factor in any match. Arched back, stretched legs and poised arms ready to strike, were characteristics of a powerful serve. 147 Fast intield improved Sycamore baseball VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW—R. Lockhart (Ass't. Mgr.), C. Shaffer, E. Marvel, F. Macke, B. Armstrong. SECOND ROW—M. Clay (Ass’t. Mgr.),L. Perkins (Head Mgr.), C. Bush, J. Blazevich, P. Gries, L. Roesch, S. Harlan, C. Wade. BACK ROW —M. Edgerton (Ass’t. Coach), B. Warren, J. Lazaar, T .Hardebeck, W. Bower, W. Geib, D. Renshaw, B. Fister, G. Wright, T. Kon- koly, H. Lautenschlager, P. Wolfe (Coach). Topping the list of achievements of State’s baseball team was perhaps two important and impressive wins, one over Indiana University, 6-1 and over Illinois 5-1. Their over-all record was an outstanding 13 wins and only 5 losses with one tie. At the end of the season both coaches and the team were able to look back on a great year and could also look forward to another next season. Fast-moving, sure-footed, Tom Konkoly showed his bunting was an asset to the team. 148 Dan Lazaar, outstanding southpaw pitcher, demonstrated his ability throughout the season for the Sycamores. Baseball's rule of thumb; keep your eye on the ball, is exemplified here by Wally Geib. 149 SEASON SCORES Eastern Illinois Franklin Valparaiso Indiana Central Butler St. Joseph's Illinois University Ball State DePauw Indiana University NAIA Playoffs, Ind. Central a Se = oO N OF Oa a we f CO @w — GI @M eH © D S : Nano WOrY YB BWM RFPrereN OO fF WT © aM Quick throw from shortstop to catch that man on second. To complete the double play, Harlen Lautenschlager Larry Roesch went through this motion many times. received the vital throw from second to first. ae ie Catcher, Tom Hardebeck readies himself for the next pitch. Unique but effective, the strained throw of Paul Geis caught many opponents napping. 150 After a win, no player can hide being happy. These four had a hard time keeping down the excitement atier a big game. 151 letic play may Experience was a key word for all freshmen ath- teams. Experience was what had to be gained by ng with men from other parts of the country who not have the same techniques as those from some parts. Freshmen on the Sycamore baseball teams ex- hibited a rare quality in their ability to learn to play ball with their teammates and they turned the season into a successful and satisfying one. Sliding into first takes a lot out of a player and a lot out of his uniform. Strong track team remained on top ae Awe, VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW—B. Barnett, F. Jovi, J. Chamness, K. Scorza, G. Rickard, D. Barnhart, D. Hoffman, H. Sonafrank, R. Meyne (Head Coach). SECOND ROW—K. Anderson, B. Meyer, P. Tuttle, T. Ederle, L. Long, G. Tocke, W. Heilig, P. Newhouse. BACK ROW—K. Heston, J. Brown, J. Heier, F. Bonebrake, J. Davis, S. Ott, L. James, J. Gurnell. Track, from the standpoint of variety, was perhaps the most challenging of all sports. Almost every muscle in the body was used in some way in one or more of the events included in track and field. State's team, led by many returning lettermen, gave many dramatic showings at meets against other teams in the confer- ence and against larger more powerful universities. Pan eS Letterman Lenny Long awaited the start as he hit new records. “ - : 153 Davis gritted his teeth as he approached the finish line ahead of the rest. ISU relay team posed after breaking another school record. Coach Meyne smiled with pleasure as he marked the time of his sprinters. Relay teams broke school records Walt Helig produced a fabulous season to spite a leg injury. S32 82 85 te oo oe oe eanemauss Record hurdler Gary Rickard cleared many “fences” during the season. Long, Lavis, Sonafrank, and Carter ran up a list of new records for themselves and ISU. 154 1965 was the first year the new ISU Athletic Field was used. Located across from the Arena, the new field was an added convenience and asset for the Sycamore track men, No college or university can boast any more than ISU about such a track team. Records fell all year as the individuals and relay teams went on to new heights and took first in the conference. Mike Hanna set college records throughou: the region comparable to those in Big Ten competition. Winning four dual meets and two triangular meets seemed almost easy for State's team, some observers thought. But, according to members of the team, it took long hours of practice and a lot of desire to attain the final record. ISU’s “wonder boy,” Mike Hanna showed everyone from Chicago to Indiana University just how it is done with the pole vault. Returning lettermen star on Sycamore golf team Nerves of steel were needed to “go a round of golf’ under competition. Individuals had to almost complete- ly disregard their own glory and think of the team. Golf at Indiana State has sometimes taken a back seat to other sports but it is readily seen that it is a colorful sport in itself. Members of the team were familiar with long hours on the course and got used to spending much of their time practicing when they were not play- ing against some opponent. Perspiration was no stranger to the ISU golfer. Putting took not only a great amount of skill, but a lot of patience and concentration. Verbal encouragement was offered before the tee shot, for the courtesy of silence was observed during the shot. After a nine-hole round, the golfers sometimes wished for a caddy, or at least an electric golf cart. 156 Dr. Marks led the ISU golf team to a number of successful rounds and meets. The many hours of chipping, driving, and tedious putting paid off. State’s golf team was shown how to “follow through.” Coach Marks relinquished the lead of the golf team to his successor. 37 Competition in men's intramurals got rougher Because of the student of the very obvious fact that all members body could not participate in inter-coilegi- ate sports, ISU has always had a very strong intramural system. Fraternity and men’s dorms had teams com- peting agains t each other for trophies. Since there were such great numbers of men interested in playing the various sporis, baseball, basketball, football, bowiing and volleyball, usually more than one team would represent the were divided only those tec dorm or fraternity. These different teams into different leagues and played against ms in each lsague. cin ACB et NERA ABI eT a After a fast break this player sprang into the air for a lay-up shot. Two “King Points’ tried to block a shot made by their sharp shooting opponent. yew a | Legs flew and arms twisted as these two teams fought for the rebound. 158 Bowling and basketball brought out unknown stars INTRAMURAL STAFF; G. Ferro, M. Brizendine, W. Gleim, J. Wittenauer (Director), W. Hassel- brinck (Grad. Ass’t), J. Smyth. Body English seemed to help to put the ball in the pocket. Scores were compared at the end of each series. iNe s) W.R.A. sponsored girls vs girls in sports events Women’s intramurals gained many more enthusi- astic participants as the campus grew. Each sorority and residence hall had at least one team representing it in major sports such as baseball, basketball, bowling and volleyball. Points were accumulated throughout the year and after the bowling season an all-sports trophy was awarded to the sponsoring group that had the most points. en hy, Coys ae Girls found intramural bowling to be relaxing despite the competition. Team spirit was strong in a close game. The Gamma Phi's anxiously awaited the return shot from Reeve Hall in a volleyball game. 160 Womens intramurals supplied a release for tensions Basketball games sometimes got pretty rough. The girls battled hard to gain a victory. Determined to win, this girl leaped up to spike the volleyball. As her teammate bowled, this girl kept close watch on the score, for every pin was important. 161 Greeks Greek life on the Indiana State campus did not just involve the sororities and fraternities by themselves. Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council put great effort into sponsoring activities for the entire stu- dent body. The Crystal Ball brought out sorority girls and the dates of their choice and Campus Review enter- tained the entire student body as well as many outside visitors. Rush functions were offered as laisons between independent students and the Greek organizations. 163 LF.C. worked to turther inter-traternity relations Interfraternity Council supervised the fraternity rush parties and sponsored smokers to interest rushees in Greek life. All pledge rulings and activities involving fraternities on State ’s campus passed first through this Council, made up of representatives from each men's fraternity. Regulations concerning Campus Revue were proposed and drawn up by IF.C. and Panhellenic. “Ukes” were always welcome at any function and there was Jack Hasenmyer, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, led the always room for one more to join in the singing. activities of Interfraternity Council as their president. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: SEATED: G. Schneck, B. Mendenhall, L. Thomp son, E. Herring, J. Martz, M. Svenson, M. Williams, J. Nally. STANDING: G. Bush, D. Knight, J. Hasenmeyer, C. Spondell, V. J. Miller (Sponsor). 164 Sororities cooperated on Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-—J. Kenner, P. Woods, K. Hart. SECOND ROW —Dean Thompson, D. Davis ,M. Royer, E. Fischer, O. Hopkins, C. Bruce. BACK ROW—Dean Eppert, B. Raines, J. Hile, D. Benna, N. Fox, J. Delashmit, C. Boesucker. Sororities had very unique and well-organized display tables, introducing more fully Greek life to rushees. Panhellenic Council, made up of women delegated from each of the eight sororities on campus, was in complete charge of “formal rush.” Its largest project besides rush was the annual formal, the Crystal Ball. Panhellenic was devoted generally to maintaining close feelings between all the sororities to insure a strong Greek system. Taking time out between hectic class schedules, hopeful rushees signed up for sorority rush in November. 165 Rush brings parties and more parties One of the most outstanding events on ISU’s campus, Campus Revue, was sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic with Greeks Jean Martin and George Bush serving as co-chairmen. Olivia Hopkins presided over this year’s Panhellenic Council. Olivia, a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, worked to better inter-sorority relations. M. Royer (Chairman), O. Grimes, B. RUSH CAPTAINS: FRONT ROW Strohl, K. Berry. BACK ROW—K. Callahan, N. Haberstick, D. Adams Ml. Bruce, M. Schwartz. Combined efforts of Greeks contributed to campus Often the I.F.C. and Panhellenic met together to make decisions concerning all Greeks and all-Greek activities. q : — beceed = Boon Sorority women and fraternity men found it hard to resist the openhouses held at the different fraternity houses during the early part of the year. Talking over the difficulties involved in rush, these Greeks were enjoying every minute of the hectic season. 167 Long formals were donned tor the Crystal Ball Given soon after the Christmas vacation, the Crystal Ball offered sorority women and their dates an opportunity to ‘go formal.’ Panhellenic Council sponsored the entire affair. The committees for the dances were composed of girls from each sorority. Long formals don’t seem to keep these sorority women from having a little extra fun. 168 Just about anything goes when so many Greeks get together for their annual ball. Ideal Sorority Women were their respective sorori- ties’ choices as the girls most symbolizing their idea of what a college sorority woman should be. At the Crystal Ball these women were recognized and honored by all sorority women. Each girl was individually out- standing in her sorority and in campus activities as well. Hard work led to success for all IDEAL SORORITY WOMEN: N. Hanica, N 1, D. Herden, P. D’Autremon M. Kruse, C. Kruse, J. Lautner, B. Beno, A. Wood CRYSTAL BALL COMMITTEE: B. Hein, B. C r, D. Benr P. k yan, B. Lir coln, B. Raines, J. Lautner, J. Downing, D. Do 169 Alpha Omicron Pi received top honors trom national : Ib ie on, B. McFadden, K. Tomlinson, A. Wood, J. Ryt- konen, H. Gambiaini, S. Wilson, K. Hulman, J. Hile. SECOND ROW-—-YV. Birch, B. Hein, J. Wolf, S. McDaniel, M. Schwartz, B. Demske, J. Kenner, D. Rhees, K. Kuhn, C. Johnston, S. West, C. Wil liams. BACK ROW—A. Wuchner, C. Bolerjack, S. Black, L. Greer, J. Poole, B. Jenks, M. Pflug, K. Updike, G. Hammond, C. Parker, M. Jordan. Alpha Omicron Pi was honored this year by having one of its active members, Geri Rytkonen, awarded ithe highest award possible for any AOPi from their national council. Marty Ptlug was runner-up to Homecoming Queen in the fall, and their float, entitled ‘They'll have a whale of a time tacklin’ us, won second place in the sorority division. Alpha Omicron Pi OFFICERS: FRONT ROW—Adra Wood, president. BACK ROW—Babs McFadden, secretary; Sharon McDaniel, vice- president; and Donna Rhees, treasurer. PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—C. Oliver; ] Schuessler, D. Gibson. BACK ROW—M. Chilton, M mings, S. Gray, L. Jaynes, S. McCarthy, L. Porter, 8. Giff Past pledge trainer and pledge Diane Christopher hung the 1964-65 composite in the AOPi suite. ——— nee a 9000 eo” Bands � anon 9040 999088099909 a9aga0ngAnno Geri Rytkonen brought the greatest honor that can be awarded to an AOPi to her chapter when she was named National Girl of Alpha Omicron Pi by the national committee. 17] Alpha Phi completed Alpha Phi first year ot activities In 1964 the Alpha Phi chapter took their first pledge class through formal rush. They participated for the first time in other campus activities such as Campus Carnival and the Homecoming festivities. Led by Bev Beno, president of the chapter, the Alpha Phi's proved to be a great asset to the campus as a whole and to their counterparts through Panhel- lenic relations. For turn about day, this pledge got to pin on an Alpha Phi pledge sign on her active sister who became a pledge for the day. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—C. Wright, D. McMurtry, K. Callahan, L. Litherland, C. Uland, M. Schneider, J. Markin, B. Beno, D. Tucker, J. Peifer, J. Brown. SECOND ROW—S. Meddles J. Stitt, G. Ridgway, M. Keller, M. Michael, R. Griese, M. Pavlock, R. Grupe, H. Hopp, J. Hayes, M. Smith, M. Emery, A. Szuski. BACK ROW—N. Lee, B. Raines, S. Ralph, J. Pater, R. Milner, F. McCracken, S. Weaver, J. Lewis, P. Bloomer, K. White, L. McMahon, K. Kronkite, S. Sullivan. 172 PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—P. Shown, K. Hoseman, §. Kline, E. Gigglier, S. Senior. BACK ROW—D. Shockly, T. Scarborough, B. Pudlow, L. Johi son, P. Harding, A. Raines, S. Tucker, N. Hamilton, P. Walters, J. Elder, J. Reiner, M. Gudas, S. Brown, C. Raduzski. OFFICERS: 8S. Meddles (treas.), C. Wright (vice-pres.), D. Tucker (cor- res. sec.), B. Beno (pres.), M. Schneider (rec. sec.), D. McMurtry (pledge trainer) Keeping the silver in the suite bright and shiny meant taking time out to polish it. 173 PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—D. Abbott, C. Pratt, M. Flannigan, C. Heck, L. Susart. BACK ROW—D. Chastain, S$. Romine, J. Deig, C. Jamison, J. Risler, B. Fogel. Alpha Sigma Alpha OFFICERS: J. Hardebeck (pres.), J. Lautner (pledge trainer), M. Brun- son (treas.), L. Combs (editor), J. Rapp (corres. sec.), D. Hopkins (rec sec.) Petmg cy ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW-—J. Lautner, L. Combs, J. Rapp, T. Greenly, J. Hardebeck, D. Ho; kins, M. Brunson, L. Hubbs, C. Braatz, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW—P. Dobie, L. Parr, A. Becker, P. Fitch, S. Doermen, M. Heinman, D. Schmuck, 8S. Grant, B. McPheerson, J. Reinitz. BACK ROW—S Owings. M. Bruce, O. Hopkins, J. Van Winkle, D. Parham, 8. Koch, J. Brown, C. Boesucker, J. Carr, C. Hardebeck. During the year 196465 Alpha Sigma Alpha boasted many honors. Olivia Hopkins was president of Panhellenic Council and Joyce Hardebeck was stu- dent assistant at Blumberg Hall and also elected to Who's Who. At Homecoming the Alpha Sig's sold mums to girls for the festivities and most of the women ordered one, independent and Greek alike. Janice Rapp explained the Alpha Sigma Alpha creed and pointed out their award from Songfest to interested visitors. WES) Alpha Tau Omega initiated new auxiliary organization ATO LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW—S. McDaniels, C. Blevins, J. Bitzegaio, S. Clifford, D. Davis, D. Benna. BACK ROW-—J. West, S. Wood, S. Davis, B Barnes, J. Hile, L. Greer, G. Water, L. Jones, A. Wuchner. Liphe Teu Omega “Bunnies” were an extra added attraction at the Alpha Tau Omega Playboy Club. Here Mike Staats and Jim Pfister entertained rushees. For the first time the Indiana State chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity initiated an auxiliary sorority, the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. This group of State coeds aided the ATO’s with rush functions and other social affairs. Each “‘little sister’ became a part of the fraternity and received a little brother and a big brother as the members do themselves. This year’s Big Wheel at ISU was a member of Alpha Tau Omega, Ozzie Morgan. PLEDGE CLASS: LEFT ROW—B. Dusch, F. Bell, B. Crews, S. Tackitt, L. Frazee. MIDDLE ROW—B. Broadstreet, G. Har- Combining a take-off of ‘“Goldfinger’” and the den, J. Hanna, D. Fell. RIGHT ROW—B. Miller, S. Power, music of the Beatles, the ATO’s walked away with J. Volkers, O. Cowgill, T. Barrick, W. Zubawa, B. Watson. second place Campus Revue honors. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—D. Prior, F. Cummings, M. Aimone, B. Hoskins, A. Moore, J. Lowe, Mrs. H. Atterbury (Housemother), H. Paul, W. Engstrom, A. Gruenholz, R. McCormick, R. Worthington, B. Cochran, T. Allega, D. Knight. SECOND ROW—M. Staats. Racette, J. Wood, J. C: Coats, C. Davis, B. Parrish, D. Adams, G. Schomer, S. Johnson, L. Kresge, S. Riley, D. Cox, D. Staags, L. Boyle, B. Leuenberger, L. Catt, P. Smith, T. Lehman, J. White, A Andrews, B. Ross. BACK ROW—D. Kendrick, S. Zumbrum, B. Elmendorf, R. Goul, J. Bailey. L. Thompson, B. Brown, J. Dodson, G. Scctt, R. Knauer, F. Ripberger, R. Breitz, B. Fugua, T. Venable, R. Goodwin, J. Flora, D. Schieck, D. McNeil, O. Morgan, J. Chud, J. Eglan. 177 Honors and awards marked year tor Chi Omega ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—D. Sheffler, B. Casper, T. Winchell, F. Kruse, C. Culver. SECOND ROW—R. Bertran, J. Pickering, J. James, M . Carter, K. Hart, S. Davis. J. Cutler, C. Bruce, K. Foutty, P. Tryon, Browder. BACK ROW—S. Davis, E. Mendenhall, M. Snyder, C. Ober po, V. Lowry, J. West, A. Chappelle, M. Reece Simmons, J. Lemmon, S. R. Schraeder, L Chi Omega sorority had within its membership Patsy Tryon, who held the honor and title of Miss Indiana State University and represented the school at the Miss Indiana State contest in 1964. Chi O’s also had many positions on the Student Union Board and Jeanne Martin acted as co-director for the all-Greek Revue. At Homecoming their float was awarded honor- able mention, which is comparable to third place. holtzer, S. Wood ie L. Lamport, ‘GC. Lek Craddock, D. Winters, C. Kruse, B. Strohl, S. E. Jones, L. Komesarik Many times it proved to be a lot of fun just sitting These Chi O’s around together listening to the stereo. enjoyed this activity often. Gathering around Connie Browder, some of the Chi O’s met for an after-meeting chat and left over business session. J BS PODER CIED SON CRIED 6 es oes ee Chi Omega mine With the suite arranged for a meeting, Cathy Bruce, Chi O president, met with the executive board and some of the members to get the agenda ready. PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—L. Lindstrom, C. SECOND ROW—J. Blickenstaff, J. Bush, S. Hunt, ROW—J. Pointer, V. Ray, K. Gibbs. FOURTH ROW—J. Eggleston, B. Krajkoski. BACK ROW—G. Bentura, S Springston PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—V. Aubuchan, S. Stonecipher, S. Hinman, A Dunham, B. Chambless, V. Murzyn, 8. Woodward, N. Flick. BACK ROW—K. Binford, R. Hill, M. Rosenstein, J. Gallaway, D. Vertesch, B. Ramsey, J. Aitken, S. Halberstadt, L. Cook, S. Bosworth. Living up to their reputation of good choreograhy, the DG’s took the best choreography award as well as a third place trophy in Campus Revue. 180. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW-—J. Gerke, L. Cox, S. Bethel, M. Mueler, J. Parker, M. Wright, M. Lyon, P. D'Autremont, P. Rogus. SECOND ROW-—J. Markle, 8. Spear, B. Thornburg, C. Cooper, C. Seward, C. Haerdink, K. Berry, J. Dust, J. Eckerle, E. Mcmning. BACK ROW —K. Horvath, C. Getz, C. Madden, C. Pearcy, J. Forney, B. Fox, L. Barnes, K. Davis, B. Graham, P. Harden, F. Royer. OFFICERS: C. Heerdink (Cor. Sec.), K. Berry (Rec. Sec.), M. Royer (Pres.), J. Gurke lst V.P.), L. Cox 2nd V.P.), P. Harden (Treas.) Snacking, phoning, and listening were part of the relaxation the D G’s enjoyed in their suite. 181] For Delta Gamma the most unforgetable event for the school year was the crowning of the 1964 Home- coming Queen. Gerry Bratt was elected to the throne and presided over the Homecoming astivities. After presenting their interpretation of New York in last year’s Delta Gamma’s moved to Europe Campus Revue, the and danced into a frolicing German Beer Garden. (Gamma Phi Beta worked to take homecoming first There is nothing like a Beta Pi of ‘'G-Phi-B’ ’ was a phrase that rang through the ears of rushees and one that seemed to stick even after pledging. It certainly was the conviction of the judges of the Homecoming floats that the women of Gamma Phi Beta were tops when it came to building winning floats. And adding to that Homecoming excitement was the fact that Patsy Spindler was one of the three finalists for Homecoming Queen. With other sisters underneath the float pushing, the “old woman” led her 16’ shoe to a sorority division first. The theme was “We'll Lace ‘Em up and Shoe ‘Em Away.” Although the Gamma Phis didn’t place first in the tricycle derby, they had much enthusiasm which carried over to their other homecoming winnings. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—M. -Hanna, N. Reynolds, K. Kruger, G. Freund, H. Hahn, S. Clif ford, D. Summers, M. Lough, B. Lindley, H. Squire, S. Thomas, L. Pounds. SECOND ROW-—S. Her- rod, J. Schultz, P. Whaley, D. Adams, §S. Collins, C. Poole, H. Liechty, J. Wilson, C. Edwards, L. Burton. BACK ROW—D. Davis, L. Johnson, S. Moore, B. Rohrbaugh, P. Spindler, J. Downing, S. Dieckmeyer, R. Wells, J. Williams, B. Wood. 182 PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—S. Smith, S. Myers, M. Smith, K. Sturgeon, M. Bright. SECOND ROW—B. Moore, L. Moore, K. Conyers, T. Kaufman. THIRD ROW—B. Stump, M. Fischer, K. Smith, C. Willis. BACK ROW—B. Wilson, N. Watson, P. Terrill. Pat Whaley and Donna Davis accepted the trophy for the best all-around booth of Campus Carnival from Student Union Board President Becky Barnes. 183 PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—G. Minnis, P. Lambert, J. Duhammel, D. Wisely, G. Weber, S. Bansbach. SECOND ROW—J. Powers, P. Biltimier, B. Von Dulin- gen, D. Thayer, B. Ernest, S Sandusky, R. Rossch. THIRD ROW—A. Yagodnik, J. Wood, B. Quillin, B. Hammond, J. Houpt, R. Pitman, M. Stewart, O. Penzato. FOURTH ROW—L. McDonald, B. Smock, R. Spencer, J. Spence, B. Howenstein, D. Baker, T. Burns, T. Hankinson, J. Fultz. BACK ROW-J. Price, T. Hauck , J. Brown, C. Jackson, R. Jones, T. Wozniak, R. Caldwell, J. Fetch. WOON BROaaY To relax after dinner, the Lambda Chi’'s liked to stretch out in their rec. room and watch television. 184 Lambda Chi Alpha led pledge classes Thirty-eight pledges were added to the chapter of Lambda Chi Aloha soon after semester break, almost twice as many as the next largest class. Added to this was a second place trophy for their Homecoming float and a new fraternity house and the Lambda Chi's had an understandably good year for themselves. And if these accomplishments were not enough, the Chi's man, Ken Wallin was elected Bachelor of the Year by the female population of Indiana State University. Proud Lambda Chi’s relaxed and talked for a minute before showing off their new house with a campus open house. One of the “fringe benefits” of living in a fraternity house was conquering some of the domestic chores such as washing dishes. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—K. Alderton, S. Borden, K. Bonnell, J. Foley, D. Downey, E. Her- ting, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks (House Mother), Dr. Johnson (Faculty Sponsor), Miss Marty Royer (Crescent Girl), T. Kowakski, G. Bush, L. Dillon, B. Warren, G. Jaynes. SECOND ROW—G. Wolfe, D. Carter B. Grieve, S. York, L .Cunningham, 8. James, T. Herman, H. Leffel, J. Friars, S. Lindley, R. Powell P, Yonker, D. Elmore, D. Pate, J. .Larson, C. Hartman, D. Kutch, E. Yonker, R. Crompton, 8. Bolesky, R. Allee, M. Duber, C. Fieock. BACK ROW—J. Whiteman, J. Wise, J. Allee, B. Snook, R. Powers, T. Fredricks, J. Liggett, R. Payne, B. Lister, L. Coppage, A. Good, D. Abshire ,E. Richenbach, K. Brist P. Allen, M. Lambert, D. Renshaw. 185 Pi Lambda Phi strengthened brotherhood bal a fig £. “¢ rz ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—Dr. S. Watts ‘Sponsor), T. Clark, D. Robert, C. Horoho, Mrs. H Loomis (Housemother), R. Bradford, J. Eiler, L. Creed, R. Nisbet, D. Tatem. SECOND ROW—M Creed, S. Guy, F. Graf, K. Seim, F. Harrison, H. Matlock, J. Crabbs, P. Rest. BACK ROW—W Poland, J. Lucas, L. Edwards, J. Gibson, L. Crabbs, D. Keuseh. , Although Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was small, its brotherhood and enthusiasm were unsurpassable. Afier placing third in Campus Revue last year with a most original skit, they moved on to participate in almost all campus events. Working together, they developed the true meaning of the word fraternity. At their annual Rex Ball they pay tribute, each to the other, for all the sacrifices they had to make for their brothers. Good times are a part cf every fraternity, and the Pi Lam’s definitely had their part in this fraternity spirit. Along with building better men, fraternities also instilled supposedly “necessary” abilities in their members— one being the ability to clean house. 186 PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—D. Crechfield, W. Poland, T. Tomlinson. SECOND ROW—L. Crabbs, R. Nelson, J. Lucas. The annual Pi Lam formal dance was one of the highlights of their fraternity year. 187 Sigma Kappa raise Sigma Kappa indexes, increase activity Gamma Gamma chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority took two second places this year in competition with the other seven sororities. They raised their indexes to take over second place and also placed second with their Campus Revue skit ‘“Le Sacre de Primevera.” Working on their local philanthropic program and en- joying trade parties and other social events with fra- ternity men, kept the Swingin’ sigma busy all year round. Nancy Alwood was chosen the busiest and the most outstanding when they gave her the honor of be- ing their Ideal Sorority Woman. A hula dance was part of the preliminary ceremonies which led ito a human sacrifice in the second place Sigma Kappa Campus Revue skit. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW-—J. Wagner, D. Bradon, L. Swalls, M. Newman, K. King, S$. Ham- mond, P. Rohlander, S. Brakely, J. Anderson, C. Stoffers, M. Burgdorf. SECOND ROW—S. O’'Hig- gins, C. Johnson, M. Doyle, B. Jones, S. Keeler, M. Katter, C. Wilson, K. Cox, E. Yockel, P. Woods, J. Cronkite, E. Maxwell, O. Grimes, j. Rippeton, J. Miklik. BACK ROW—M. Friel, K. Widdle, B. Covey, L. Ferro, K. Kautzman, J. Newell, J. Kasting, M. Maloney, S$. Eames, 8. Miller, P. Keegan, K. McCullach, M. Scott, M. Flora. PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—S. Moore, S. Adkins, M. Blessinger, E. Weise, S. Tomlinson, K. DeKemper, P. Brewer, G. Norton. BACK ROW—K. Widdle, D. Trimpe, S. Johnson, A. Doyle, M. Fenga, A. Peters, J. Rybarezyk, M. Brown, N. Long, L. Goldfuss, S. Lindsay. The Sigma Kappa retreats were most inspirationally rewarding. The Sigma Kappas were extremely proud of one of their sisters, Jo Cronkhite, who was crowned Sweetheart of TKE. 189 Sigma Phi Epsilon put their “hearts” in their singing PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW —T. Lozell, R. Beane, D. Whaley, J. Hudson, S. Bauermeisier, D. Jay, R. Jones, R. Noel. BACK ROW—K. Hostetler, J. Truitt, G Bronenberger, T. Williams, G. Gordon, A. Condeni, M. Fessenden, B. Smith, R Yeary, F. Seale, B. Felts. The Sig Ep’s went hillbilly style for their “In the Still of the Night’ party. Sigma Phi Epsilon 190 ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—H. Perry, S. ' (House Mother), Harlen, D. Pritchard. SECOND ROW-—J. Morrow, D. Andrews, T Clopp, M. Williamson, R. Ginger, J. Hawk, T. Virgin, R. Carroll, J Vaughn, B. Babcock Butler, Frs. Mendenhall, Reynolds, G. B. Skorjanc, J J. Snyder, J Mann, R. Whitely S. Parkham, C. Mummert, F. Packard, T. Ashby, J BACK ROW-—J. White, R. Bonness, M. Harlen, D. Sunday, K. Kreke, C. Mohr, L. Daerr, J Burns, L. Holmes, L. Stewart, D. Bush, J. Nally, T. Saylor. Clausen, R. OFFICERS: D. Pope ‘V.P.), B. Mendenhall (Pres.), R (Controller), Study breaks came often, and a relaxing card game was often used to put off going back to the books, Pettejohn, Bausman, L Honorable mention for their Homecoming float was surpassed by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity when they won first place in the men’s division of Campus Revue. Their skit was entitled Man's Perfec- tion.” First place in last year’s Songfest was also cap- tured by the Sig Ep’s. Athletics was another field where these fraternity men stood out. Don Pope was captain of Indiana State University’s basketball team and several other members were active in sports equally as impressive. Bill Mendenhall, president of the chapter, was the business manager of the Student Production Board for 1965 Campus Revue. Hard work captured firsts for Tau Kappa Epsilon PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—G atle, R. Vrabel, M. Ave, R. Schultz, D. Cald- well, R. Thornberg, W. Anderson, D. Thomas. BACK ROW—T. Latera, S. Jones, C. Farnesworth, M. VonReed, S. Miles, M. Culver, J. Fidgeit, D .Timmons, L. Smith. With a giant king dominating their float, the TKE’s “Four and Twenty Cardinals, Bake ‘Em in a Pie” won a first in the fraternity division. Crash helmet and all, this TKE peddled his fraternity to victory in winning first place in the fraternity division of the tricycle derby at Homecoming. 192 Tau Kappa Epsilon One of their fraiernity fall events was their Halloween party, with many of the TKE’s dressing the part. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Indiana State started off ihis year of inter-fraternity competition by winning first place for their float in the annual Home- coming parade. Hard work was mixed with plenty of fun however, as the TKE’s played host to many mixers with sororities at ISU. The winter snows brought many snowball fights before and after trade parties, which all added to the fun, at least for the men. During the always exciting Evansville-ISU basketball game in January the TKE’s from Evansville College came up in large numbers and backed their brothers from Indiana State in their be- tween game tug-of-war, proving that brotherhood exists throughout all chapters. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—C. Haynes, J. Gillis, D. Browder, D. Bell, W. Deig, M. Lowry Mrs. Doughty (House Mother), B. Galloway, J. Sosbe, B. Hansen, J. Worgum, G. Peterson, J. Brown. SECOND ROW—B. Murdock, J. Markle, M. Petty; Skurka, R. Gascko, B. Brost, C. Ogel- by, M. Dinkle, J. Hajdeisiewicz |S. Dolbow, B. Summers, S. Brown, C. Emlund, J. Murvar. BACK ROW—F. Plank, G. Benton, B. Prithit, T. Schaffer, J. Rayce, J. Issacs, R. VanLue, D. Emmons, D. Werner, T. Henley, T. Kompier, K Spondau, E. Lucas, E. Freeze. 193 Theta Chi chapter invoked many new enterprises ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—T. Randolph, L. Andrew, R. Metler, J. Griegurl, Mrs. Powers (House Mother), S. Quigley, J. Martz, V. Hurn, T. Alward, D. Fach. SECOND ROW—J. Rees, M. Liesure, N. Mille, G. Olinger, N. Miller, C. Sludder, L. Wilhelm, B. Scott, C. Meihles, D. Klehouse, B. Medcalf, R. Kaufman, G. Howard. BACK ROW—T. Kuebler, L. Jones, P. Smith, J. Grillo, B. Stark, P. Sweeney, D. Albright, J. Buchallo, D. Etcheson, G. Schneck Drumming and the sounds of the Theta Chi band was head all over the Tirey Memorial Union Building during the last day of campaigning for Bachelor of the Year, as the Theta Chi's backed their man Larry Andy’’ Andrews for the title. And the TMUB was also the setting for another outstanding fete, for these fra- ternity men, for they walked away from Campus Revue with the trophy for the Best Designed Sets in the Revue. President Ross Miller agreed that the men of the fra- ternity worked hard for this award and expressed pride in their tenacity and brotherhood in accomplishing all their tasks. The well-planned campaign for Bachelor of the Year got Theta Chi Larry Andrew a runner-up in the contest. The original theme and costumes of this trade party created a perfect “good-time’”’ atmosphere. 194 Theta Chi PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—D. Geise, D. Harris, P. Ryan, M. Been, B. Ben- nett, S. Stein, D. Ramsey, J. Best, F. Dominick, S. Knauff, D, Chadwick. VanVactor, BACK ROW—B. Eaton, G. Meek, B. D. Madding, D. Carpenter, R. Allen, J. Schultz, In a spirit of competition, fraternities competed in many areas of recreation, baseball being a favorite competitive sport. 195 Zeta Tau Alpha concentrated on sisterhood and philanthropy Besides outstanding vocies, which they demon- strated by winning Songfest, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha were talented in other arts. To illustrate this point it should be noted that several women of ZTA belonged to the ISU Band, Sparkettes, the Colleg Sym- phony and other such organizations. The Zeta’s, like all sororities on campus had trade parties with the local chapters of the various fraternities. In fact they were the first sorority women to attend a trade party in the new fraternity house of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Rose Poly It was fun to win a lot of trophies, but it also meant an occasional gathering to polish them. One of the favorite meeting places for the Zeta’s in Blumberg was around the spacious fireplace in the lounge. It was a good place to gather for a few songs. ACTIVE CHAPTER: FRONT ROW—P. Brown, C. Funk, 8S. Hunier, B. Joslin, G. Martin, N. Hanicq, P. Baker, P. Ross, M. Carpenter, D. Eveland. SECOND ROW—T. Paulson, B. Motz, R. Charlton, C. Haberstick, C. Melencamp, J. Majors, N. Williamson, G. Johnson, A. Boyer, S. Lahti. BACK ROW— P. King, L. Melton, D. Lee, M. Forsythe, M. Marshall, M. Andrews, M. Jones, M. Metz, M. Mailath, ]. Delashmitt, B. Lincoln, J. Hoover. PLEDGE CLASS: FRONT ROW—J. Blume, B. Arnold, D. Esteves, A. Wise, D. Myers, C. Hale, T. Maish. BACK ROW—D. Kruse, A. Barnes, J. Cox, C. Crites C. Waitman, C. Valente, W. Hale, B. Haywood, J. Thompson, C. Boultinghouse, J. Pfrank. Taking part in the spirit of Christmas, the ZTA’s had a gift-exchange in their sorority suite. Ne Classes 198 From the first anticipation of college and the day of moving in, State offered much to its students. As a freshman, there was the first time through the panic of registration. Sophomores felt they were old-timers on campus, and juniors realized that it wouldn't be long before their days at ISU would be over. Seniors had a busy year with student teaching and preparing for their long awaited graduation. In four short years, a student's college days turn from reality to memory— marked by a small block on Memory Lane. — Council and olfticers led classes FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW—D. Thompson, L. Barnes (treas.), L. Jones (sec.), A. Wuchner (S.G.A.), S. Tucker (pub. chm.), S. Senior (cult. chm.). BACK ROW--B. Wood S.G.A.), L. Lamport (soc. chm.), B. Brown (econ. chm.), S. Dolbow (S.G.A.), L. MacDonald (v.p.), K. osietler (S.G.A.), F. Bell (S.G.A.), M. Statts (pres.) Organized for the first time in 1962, the frosh-soph council operated successfully for another year. The sophomore members were selected during the spring semester of their freshman year. In the fall, incoming freshmen were elected to fill the remaining positions. Typical activities sponsored by the council were the Beanie Bop and the beanie patrol. The big job of the juniors was to plan the Junior Prom. The officers began work in the fall to organize the groundwork for their big project. Senior students and officers were involved with thoughts and plans concerning graduation. Led by the officers, seniors climaxed their college careers with Founders Day and Commencement activities. Freshmen and Sophomores elected Leon MacDonald and Mike Statts to serve as v.p. and pres. 200 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Bardon (pre K. Bush (S.G.A.), D. Pope (v.p.), S. Bethel ($.G.A.), Not Pictured—-D. Herden (sec.), H. Squir Don Bardon was elected to lead the Senior Class. Steve Zumbrum was elected to preside over the Junior Class. My eee we ey OR oo Gy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: S. Zumbrun (pres.), B. Brown (treas.), P. Woods (S.G.A.), A. La- Clave (S.G.A.), R. Carroll (v.p.), M. Petty (S.G.A.), J. James (S.G.A.), C. Bruce (Sec.). 201 Seniors ABOLT, BEVERLY, Covington; B. S. Elem. ADAMS, RUTH ANN, St. Paul; B. S. Elem. ADKINS, LINDA LEA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. AHLEMEYER, HARRIET, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem ALDERTON, R. KENT, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. ALEXANDER, GERALD, Lewis; B. S. Soc. Sci. ALL, DONNA, Indianapolis; A. B. Elem. ALL, RICHARD L., Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. ALLEE, RON, Greencastle; B. S. Lib. Arts ALLEN, CAROLYN, Covington; B. 8. Elem. ALLEN, JOHN PATRICK, Terre Haute; A.B. Zoology ALLEN, PHILLIP R., Spencer; B. S. Bio. ALWARD, TOM, Marshall; B. S. Sci. AMADI, MARY, Nigeria; B. S. Soc. Work ANDERSON, JANET, Walgerton; B. S. Sp. Ed. ANDREW, LARRY J., Rossville; B. S. Soc. Sci. ANDREWS, EDWARD L., New Richmond; B. S. Acct. ANDREWS, WILLIAM R., Plainfield; B. S. Marketing ANTILLA, ARLENE C., Whiting; B. S. Phys. Ed. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM, Mooresville; B. S. Phys. Ed. ARNOLD, SALLY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. ARVIN, BEVERLY SUE, Loogootee; B. S. Elem. ASHTON, GLORIA KAY, New Albany; B. S. 202 203 | ATKINSON, SANDRA, Marshall; B. S. Elem. ATWELL, WILLIAM, Indianapolis; B. S. Physics BABCOCK, BRUCE, Goodland; B. S. Speech BAIN, DOROTHY MAE, Terre Haute; B. S. Eng. BAIN, ROBERT L., Morocco; B. S. Ind. Ed; Sci. BAKER, MARY M., Indianapolis; A. B. Soc. Work BAKER, NANCY, Anderson; A. B. Elem. BARCUS, WALTER W., Terre Haute; B. S. Pub. Acct. BARNETT, MERRY, Linton; B. S. Elem. BARON, RICHARD M., Hobart; B. S. Bio. BARRICK, JUDITH SUE, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. BARTELS, JANICE W., Danville; B. S. Phys. Ed. BARTH, SHIRLEY, Rosedale; A. B. Music BATES, JULIA, Jasper; B. S. Sp. Ed. BECK, BARBARA, Hobart; B. S. Elem. BEDDOW, CHESTER LARRY, Terre Haute; B. 8. Bio. BENDA, ROBERT STEVEN, Lowell; B. S. Zoology BENNETT, BETSY, Terre Haute; B. S. Eng. BENNETT, GRACE, Chicago, Ill.; B. S. Elem. ENNETT, WILLIAM I., Crawfordsville; B. S. Bus. Admin. w BENO, BEVERLY, Clinton; B. S. Speech BENSON, SHARON, West Lebanon; B. S. Pre-social RENZ, DONALD LEE, Maringo; B. S. Ind. Ed. BERNDT, CHARLENE, Valparaiso; B. S. Elem. Seniors BERRY, JOYCE, Washington; B. S. Elem. BERRY, TOM, Mishawaka; B. S. Ind. Ed. BERRY, VIRGINIA, Greencastle; B. .S. Elam. BERTO, JAMES J., Clinton; B. S. Elem. BETHEL, SUE ELLEN, Evansville; B. S. Elem. BIANCHETTA, JAMES E., Clinton; B. S. Chem. BIERCE, BILLIE HUNTEMAN, Terre Haute; A. Be Eng: BIGGS, GLENDA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. BISHOP, BARBARA B., Delphi; B. S. Elem. BLACK, MARLIS ANN, Monroe City; B. S. Elem. BLAGRAVE, LESLIE, Vincennes; B. S. Elem. BLANK, SUSAN, Indianapolis; B. S. Bus. BLICE, ANITA, Vincennes; B. S. Bus. BLOEBAUM, GEORGE W., Vincennes; B. S. Soc. Sci. BOATRIGHT, IVA LEE, Greencastle; B. S. Math BOQUSLAWSKE, JOHN, Gary; B. S. Soc. BOHNER, M. ANN, Owensville; B. S. Elem. BOLEY, CAROL, Corydon; B. S. Elem. 204 BOYER, MARGARET FERRY, Terre Haute; BSS. Eng. BRAATZ, CAROL, Gary; B. S. Eng. BRADON, DORIS DEANE, Gary; A. B. Eng. BRAKLEY, SHARON, Covington; B. S. Bus. BRAMES, ARNOLD, St. Anthony; B. S. Soc. Sci. BRATT, JAMES E., Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. 205 BONACORSI, JANET, Clinton; B. S. Elem. BONN, MICHAEL, Yonkers, New York; B. S. PinySuesds BONNELL, KENNETH F., Evansville; B. S. Bus. BONWELL, BETTY JO, Scottland; B. S. Music BOOKER, SHERRIL LEON, Linton; B. S§. Pre-law BOOSI, JOAN, South Bend; B. S. Elem. BORRIES, RICHARD J., Evansville; B. Soc. Sci. n BORUFF, PATTIE A., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. BOSSON, DAVID CARL, Clifton, New Jersey; Bows. eivys, Ed, BOULANGER, BARRY, Mishawaka; B. S. S BOWER, WILLIAM L., Greensburg; B. S. Phys. Ed. BOYCE, VIRGINIA, Fillmore; B. S. Elem. Seniors BRAWNER, RICHARD K., Indianapolis; B. S. Ind. Ed. BREGAR, LOUISE, Clinton; B. S. Elem. BRENNAN, ELISABETH, Gary; B. S. Sp. Ed. BREWER, MORRIS, Oakland City; B. S. Ind. Ed. BRIDGEWATER, GARALDINE, Brazil; B. S. Elem. BRINEGAR, LUCY ROSE, Stilesville; B. S. Elem. BRINSON, ALBERT, Indian Springs; B. S. Bus. Ed. BRISHABER, SONDRA, Henryville; A. B. Foreign Lang. BRITTON, SANDRA, Terre Haute; B. S. Home Ec. BRIZENDINE, MICHAEL, Wilkinson; B. S. Phys. Ed. BROCKSMITH, JAFES, Vincennes; B. 8. Acct. BRODIE, ANNE, Terre Haute; B. S. .Art BROOKS, GARY L., Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. BROOKS, MICHAEL, Lafayette; B. S. Radio-TV BROSHEARS, DONALD D., Fort Branch; B. S. Pol. Sci. BROWDER. RICHARD A., Evansville; B. S. Pre-law; Soc. Sci. BROWN, DAN G., Terre Haute; B. S. Math BROWN, ELAINE S ., Poland; B. S. Home Ec. BROWN, ELIZABETH JANE, Bowling Green; B. S. Home: Ec. EROWN, GARY E., Terre Haute; B. S. Psych.; Speech BROWN, JANET FICKLE, Lafayette; B. S. Elem. BROWN, ERRY EARL, Rockville; B. S. Gen. Sci. BROWN, SARETTA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. BRUNSON, MARY ELLEN, Plainfield; B. S. Sp. Ed 206 207 feel RYAN, PATRICIA A., Indianapolis; B. S. Elem. BUCHANAN, M. ELAINE, Muncie; B. S. Home Ec. BUCHHOLZ, CINDY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem T BUCHTA, NAOMI, Jasper; B. S. Elem. BUCKLEW, WILLIAM R., Coal City; B. S. Bio. BULLEIT, ANN, Seymour; B. 8S. Phys. Ed. BULLERDICK, JERRY W., Brazil; B. S. Bus. BURGDORF, MARGARET A., Huntingburg; Ib, (Sh elsbids, tate! BURGET, BECKY, Terre Haute; B. S. Psych. BURNS, RICHARD H., Indianapolis; B. S. Bus BURRALL, DAVID J., Terre Haute; B. S. Gen. Bus. BURRIS, JOHN W., Walkerton; B. S. Music PURTON, DANA, Sullivan; B. 8. Home Ec. BUSH, FRANK, Charlestown; B. S. Soc. Sci. BUSH, GEORGE H., Chesterton; B. S. Bus. Ad. BUSH, JUDITH BOGETTO, Clinton; B. S. Math BUTLER, JACK, Camby. BY S. Elem. CAGLE, JUDY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. CAIN, JACK D., Logansport; B. 8. Phys. Ed. CALLAHAN, RUTH ANN, Borden; B. S. Home Ec. CAMPBELL, CHARLES W., Brazil; A. B. Eng. CAMPBELL, MARGARET H., Clinton; B. S. Elem. CANTOR, ROGER G., Munster; B. S. Vocational Ed. CARLIN, KENNETH P., Merrillville; B. S. Pre-Law Seniors MARY JANE, Warsaw; B. S. CARPENTER. SADA, Richmond; B. S. Soc. Sci. CARROLL, CONSTANCE, Louisville, Ky.; B. S. Elem CARTER, CAROL ANN, Paris, Ill.; B. S. Elem. CARTERM, JOHN E., Kendallville; B. S. Soc. Sci. CARTER, STEVEN, Petersburg; B. 8S. Math CASPER, BARBARA ANN, Evansville; B. S. Elem CAUDILL, JULIA ANN, Brownstown; B. S. Bio. CAZE, PATRICIA J., Evansville; B. 5S. Elem. CERTAIN, JAMES, Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed CHADD, BENJAMIN, Bainbridge; B. S. Ind. Ed. SHAMBERLAIN, MARLENE, Vincennes; B. S. Elem ‘HAMBERLAIN, ROZANNE, Brazil; B. S Home Ec. ‘HAMBERS, PATRICIA ANN, Dugger; B. S. ‘HAMBERS, SHERYL HAMLIN, Terre Haute; IB Sh eile) CHASTAIN, DONNA PARKE, Martinsville; B. S. Math Y-HAU, SAMUEL, Hong Kong; B. S. Chem. YHERNAK, JEROLD, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. S. Radio-TV CHOWNING, ELAINE, Sellersburg; B. S. Bus. CHUBB, JERRY R., Sullivan; B. S. Math CLARK, EVELYN, Morocco; B. S. Home Ec. CLARK, JANICE KAY, Sullivan; B. S. Botany CLARK, LARRY W., Crawfordsville; B. S. Bus. Admin. CLAY, MICKEY C., Dunkirk; B. S. Phys. Ed. CLINE, STEVE, Indianapolis; B. S. Bus. COBBLE, SHARON, Attica; B. S. Elem. COCHRAN, HOWARD A., Terre Haute; B. S. Math COCHRAN, ROBERT J., Gary; B. S. Pre-Med. COLBY, JUDITH LYNN, Greencastle; A. B. French COLE, CAROLYN SUE, Terre Haute; B. S. Home Ec. COLLINS, MARTHA, Hobart; B. S. Elem. COLVIN, CAROL, Seymour; B. S. Elem. COMBS, LINDA, Vincennes; B. S. Math COMPTON, WILLIAM J., Orleans; B. S. Phys. Ed. CONLEY, JAMES, Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. CONTRI, THEO, Crown Point; B. S. Soc. 209 Seniors COOMBS, JANE ANN, Indianapolis; B. S. Elem. COOPRIDER, JUNIOR R., Clay City; B. S. Speech COOPER, GARLAN W., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. Admin. CORBIN, JAMES BARNHART, Terre Haute; B. S. Earth Sci. COTTOM, JACQUELYNE ALEGRA, Terre Haute; B. S. Home Ec. COTTRELL, CAROLYN SUE, Attica; B. S. Elem. COTTRELL, LEWIS JOHN, Shirley; B. S. Acct. COUNSELL, MARTHA, Universal; B. S. Bus. COVELESKIE, JOHN T., Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. COX, LARRY J., Sullivan; B. S. Soc. Sci. COY, JUDITH ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. CRADDOCK, SONDRA, Evansville; B. S. Elem. CRAIG, KENNETH W., Huntingburg; B. S. Acct. CRIM, ADRIAN L., Shoals; B. S. Phys. Ed. CRONK, ARTHUR COLLINS, Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. CROWE, DENNIS R., Evansville; B. S. Earth Sci. CULVER, SUSIE, Terre Haute; B. S. Gen. Sci. CURRY, JUDITH L., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. CUSTIS, SHIRLEY, Fillmore; B. S. Elem. CUTTER, RONALD J., Chicago, Ill.; B. S. Soc. Sci. DALE, LINDA, Vincennes; B. S. Math DANIELS, ROBERT P. Jr., Mishawaka; B. S. Gen. Bus. DAVIS, BARBARA J., Ambia; B. S. Bus. DAVIS, WAYNE A., Linton; B. S. Bio. Sci. 210 DAY, DUDLEY, Monroe City; B. S. Bio. Sci. DAY, ROGER, Decatur, Ill.; B. S. Physics DEAL, HARLEAN KAY, Brazil; A. B. Foreign Lang. DEAN, ELEANOR GLEE, Lebanon; B. S. Sp. Ed. DEAN, JEFFREY ALAN, Terre Haute; A. B. Psych. DEBORD, WAYNE, West Lebanon; B. S. Bus. Admin. DECKER, JAMES R., Brazil; B. S. Bus. DEIG, WAYNE E., Mt. Vernon; A. B. Spanish DERF, JAMES R., Plymouth; B. S. Geography DEVINE, CAROLYN, Vincennes; B. S. Chem. DILLON, PEGGY KAREN, Washington; B. S. Elem. DITTO, MARY FRANCES, Terre Haute; B. S. Nursing DIXON, LARRY, Evansville; B. S. Ind. Ed. DOBBRATZ, JOAN, Terre Haute; B. S. Earth Sci. DONAGHY. NANCY, Ossian; B. 8. Soc. Sci. DONEY, THOMAS T. Jr., Indianapolis; B. S. Soc. Sci. DONNELLY, JOSEPH E., Effingham, Ill; B. S. Bus. Admin. DONNELLY, LINDA, Anderson; B. S. Sp. Ed. DOOLEY, ESTON E., Terre Haute; B. S. Math DOUGLAS, ROBERT G., Gosport; B. S. Soc. Sci. DOWNEN, KARLA, Crawfordsville; B. S. Sp. Ed. DUBBER, MICHAEL, Evansville; B. S. Art DUNIGAN, SHARON MINER, Indianapolis; A. B. Soc. Sci. EBERLE, TERRY W., Attica; B. S. Phys. Ed. all Seniors EBLER, RICHARD W., Sullivan; B. 8S. Eng. EDDS, GARY, Vincennes; B. S. Phys. Ed. EDMONDSON, JAMES W., Plainfield; B. S. Pre-Med. EGLEN, JAN ALAN, Seymour; A. B. Pre-Med. ELDER, BETTE L., Dana; B. S: Home Ec: ELLI, ROBERT J., South Bend; B. S. Phys. Ed. ELLIS, EDWARD, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. Sci. ELLIS, JUDITH KAY, Speedway; B. S. Elem. ELMORE, DENNIS LEE, Indianapolis; B. S. Phys. Ed. ENGLISH, MARY ELLEN, Clinton; B. S. Elem. ENKOFF, DAVID P., Shoals; B. S$. Math ENRICI, JOHN A., Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. EPPERT, MARGARET, Brazil; B. S. Elem. ERICKSON, RUTH, Terre Haute; B. S. Eng. ESPY, JERRY, Bedford; B. 8. Phys. Ed.; Ind. Ed. ETCHASON, CAROL ASN, West Union, II; B. Ss. Elem: EVERETT, KENNETH R., Mishawaka; B. S. Phys. Ed. EVERLY, PATRICIA BAYS, Terre Haute; A. B. Foreign Lang. 213 FACH, DENNIS, New Albany; B. S. Ind. Ed. FAIDHERBE, EDWARD, Dugger; B. S. Elem. FALLON, ARTHUR F., Quincy, Mass.; A. B. Soc. Sci. FARLEY, RAYMOND B., Terre Haute; B. S. Physics FAVOUR, DAVID, Martinsville; B. S. Ind. Ed. FEAGANS, LOUIS, Montgomery; B. S. Elem; Soc. Sci. ERBRACHE, WILLIAM, La Grange Park, Ill; B. S. Acct. ISHER, JAMES LEE, New Albany; B. S. Bus. a J J ISHER, ORBILLE, Terre Haute; B. S. Psych. FITZGERALD, DANIEL P., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. FLOREK, JAN S., Terre Haute; Music FLORES, JOSEPH, East Chicago; A. B. Foreign Lan. FOLTZ, PAUL RAYMOND, Terre Haute; B. S. Gen. Sci. FORCIER, JOSEPH J., Flint, Mich. B. S. Pre- Law FOSSI, DELCIE ANN, Clinton; B. S. Bus. FOSTER, MARY LOU, Monticello; B. S. Bus. FOX, JANN, Indianapolis; Soc. Work FRANK, MARILYN, Leitersford; B. S. Math. Seniors FRAYER, PAUL, Kokomo; B. 8. Chem. FRENCH, LOWELL G., Terre Haute; B. S. Psych. FREUND, BIRGINIA, South Band; B. S. Sp. Ed. FRIEDMAN, GEORGE J., Mishawaka; B. S. Ind. Ed. FULK, F. DON, Spencer; B. S. Bus. FUNK, MICHAEL L., Hillsboro; B. S. Phys. Ed. FURR, JANET, Kingman; B. S. Elem. GALLOWAY, ROBERT E, Paris, Ill.; B. S. Bus. Admin. GAMBAIANI, HELEN, Clinton; A. B. Spanish, French GAMBILL, W. E., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. Admin. GARVER, BILLIE D., Marshall, Ill.; B. S. Bio. GASTON, DAVID LEE, Princeton; B. S. Soc. Sci.; Phys. Ed. GATES, NANCY L., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. GEROLD, JUDITH, Cedar Lake; B. S. Elem. GHARST, DOROTHY, Terre Haute; B. S. Eng. GIBSON, JUDY, Evansville; B. S. Elem. GILLASPIE, GOLDA, Terre Haute; A. B. Elem. GILLASPY, PATRICIA, Evansville; B. S. Elem. GIOVANINI, JOSEPH E., Clinton; B. S. Bus. GLACKMAN, JOHN C., Rockport; B. S. Pre-Med. GLADDEN, MARCIA, Rolling Prairie; B. S. Bus. GLEIM, WALTER C., Evansville; B. S. Elem. GLOSSENGER, MARTHA, Michigan City; B. S. Music 214 GOBLE, BONNIE ,Wheaton; B. S. Home Ec. GORMAN, LEE A., Terre Haute; B. S. Chem. GOSNELL, JOAN LUCILLE, Clinton; B. S. Soc. Sci. GOW, KATHRYN, Vincennes; B. S. Elem. GOYER, RITA JEAN. Bicknell; B. S. Elem. GRADY, DORA, Indianapolis; B. S. Elem. GRASS, TERRY, Brazil; B. S. Elem. GRAVES, RUBY, Rockville; A. B. Phys. Ed. GRAY, SHARON R., Terre Haute; B. S. Home Ec. GREATHOUSE, THELMA, Nashville; B. S. Bus. GREENLEE, TYWLA, Coatesville; B. S. Elem. GREENWOOD, WILLIAM C., Detroit, Mich.; B. S. History GREIWE, ROBERT G., Batesville; B. S. Bus. Marketing GRIES, PAUL J., Evansville; B. S. Phys. Ed. GRUBB, JAMES, Washington; B. S. Soc. Sci. GRUTZA, RALPH D., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. Admin. GRYGIEL, JOHN CARL, Danville, Ill.; B. S. Ind. Ed. GUSE, VIRGINIA LAKATOS, Terre Haute; Ba Saencs HAAS, RAY A., Terre Haute; B. S. Pre-Med. HAHN, HOLLY, Terre Haute; B. S. Eng. ALE, MILDRED EVELYN. Pleasantville; B. S. Elem. | a - = y i : 4 HALE, RONALD LEE, Dugger; B. S. Music bad j HALL, ROBERT E., Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. HALT, BARBARA K., Terre Haute; B. S. Speech ss 7 HAMILTON, KEITH A., Sumner, Ill.; B. 5S. Gen. Sci. AlS Seniors AMMOND, SANDRA, Spencer; B. S. Elem. T ANICOQ, NANCY ANN, Boonville; B. S. Elem. ANKS, MARYLYNN, Bainbridge; B. S. Home Ec. ANNA, MARILYN J., Terre Haute; B. S. Art {ANSEN, WILLIAM, Munster; B. S. Bus. Admin. TARDEBECK, CAROLYN, Gary; B. 8. French HARDEBECK, JOYCE, Ellwood; A. B. Eng. HARDEBECK, THOMAS E., Gary; B. S S. Phys. Ed. HARDWICK, JENNIFER, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. HARLAN, JANE, Terre Haute; B. S. Music HARNER, GARRY DALE, Washington; B. 8S. Acct. HARRIS, BOB F., Evansville; B. S. Ind. Ed. HARTMAN, JAMES A., Rosedale; B. S. Acct. HARTZLER, SANDRA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. HASSELBRINCK, MARY BETH, Evansville; B. S. Elem. HASSFURDER, LINDA, Kokomo; B. S. Elem. HATHEWAY, GLEN A., Terre Haute; B. S. Psych. HAVILL, LUZELL, Bridgeport, Ill.; B. S. Home Ec. HEIER, JEFFREY L., Ft. Wayne; B. 8. Ind. Ed.; Phys. Ed. 216 HENDERSON, JOHN MILTON, Terre Haute; Baiownd.e bd: HENNIGAN, JUDY, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. HENDRICKS, RON, Terre Haute; B. § . Soe. Sci. HENSHAW, ROBERT W., Indianapolis; A. B. Phys. Ed. HERDEN, DAGMAR, Terre Haute; A. B. Eng. HERMAN, TOM, Dyer; B. S. Bio. HICKISS, DORTHY DARLENE, Terre Haute; B. S. Speech HICKOX, GENEVIEVE, Casey, Ill.; B. S. Elem. HIGGINBOTHAM, EDWARD J., Owensville; B. S. Soe. Sei: HIGHSMITH, VIRGIL L., Terre Haute; A. B. Soc. Sci. HILL, JAMES L., Indianapolis; B. S. Phys. Ed. HILL, MARJORIE ELLEN, Shelburn; B. S. Math HILL, ROSELLA, Washington; B. S. Elem. HILL, ROSS L., Lewis; B. S. Eng. HILTON, CHARLES F., Terre Haute; B. S. Spavide HITTLE, PAUL, Lowell; B. S. Soc. Work HIXON, H. THOMAS, Chrisman, Ill.; B. S. Elem. HOAGLAND, LINDA ANNE, Indianapolis; B. S. Music ai, Seniors HOARE, JOHN, Terre Haute; B. S. Sp. Ed. HOBAUGH, DELMAR, West Lebanon; B. S. Soc. Sci.; Phys. Ed. HOBBS, JACK, New Lebanon; B. 58. Sci. HOBBS, MICHAEL A., Sullivan; B. S. Sci. HOFF, CAROL ANN, Evansville; A. B. Foreign Lang. HOGG, WILGUS WADE, Terre Haute; B. S. Eng. HOLSCHER, CORDELIA, Washington; B. S. Elem. HOLTZ, JULIA E., Evansville; A. B. Bio. HOOVER, CAROL, Monon; B. S. Elem. HOPF, BONNIE, Jasper; B. S. Elem. HOPKINS. GARY, Center Point; B. S. Speech HOPPER, JUDITH, North Salem; B. S. Elem. HORTON, MARY LOU, Hiltonville; B. S. Home Ec. HOSKINS, KAREN F., Linton; B. S. Elem. HOSKINS, ROBERT LEE, Reelsville; B. S Bus. Admin. HOUCHINS, VERNON E., Vincennes; B. 5S. Phys. Ed. HUBBS, LINDA, Camby; A. B. Eng. HUCKSTEP, FRED, Jamestown; B. S. Phys. Ed. HUFFMAN, EVERETT D., Cory; B. S. Phys. Ed. {UNTER, SUE ELLEN, New Harmony; B. § Home Ec. HUNTER, WINSTON L., Indianapolis; B Lib. Arts HURM, VICTOR JR., Jasper; B. S. Bio. HURST, MARGARET E., Winslow; B. S. Elem. HUTCHISON, PAUL, South Bend; B. S Qn ad poc. wvcl. 218 ILLAS, ARTURO, Cuba; A. B. Spanish INBODY, GARY R., Sullivan; B. S. Bus. Admin. JACK, CAROL, Terre, Haute; B. S. Home Ec. JACK, DAVID MICHAEL, Brazil; B. S. Acct. JACKSON, WAYNE D., Evansville; B. S. lhatel, 1¥el. JAMES, ALLEN DOUGLAS, Hobart; B. S. Elem. AMES, LARRY L., Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. JARMAN, JUDITH ANN, Bedford; A. B. Eng. JARRETT, DAVID L., Sullivan; B. S. Phys. Ed. JENNINGS, THOMAS H., Arlington Heights, il B: S, Econ. JESSUP, IDA L., Plainfield; B. S. Eng. JEZZENY CAMILLE ANN, Michigan City; B. S. Elem. JOAB, JERRY WALTER, Marshall, Ill.; B. S. Ind. Ed. JOHNSON, BONNIE JEAN, Grovertown; B. S. Elem. JOHNSON, EDITH, Midora; B. S. Elem. JOHNSON, ELEANOR L., Terre Haute; A. B. French OHNSON, FLOYD M., JR., Indianapolis; B. S. Art OHNSON, MARY ALICE, Washington; B. S. Elem. OHNSON, RICHARD, Patoka; B. S. Elem. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM R., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. JONES, BRENDA BOONE, Dugger; B. S. Home Ec. JONES, E. ANNE, Loogootee; B. S. Eng. JONES, LARRY, Paris, Ill.; B. S. Acct. JONES, TINA MARIE, Clinton; B. S. Bus. JOSLIN, BONNIE ELLEN, Rockville; B. S. Elem. 219 Seniors KAMINSKI, KEN, Gary; B. S. Lib. Arts KARASICK, GARY, Detroit, Mich.; B. S. Bus. KAUFMAN, SAUNDRA, Hillsdale; B. S. Elem. KAWASAKI, SYOICHI, Nagoya, Japan; B. 8. Bus KEENER, SARA JANE, Logansport; B. S. Elem. KEITH, RICHARD, Princeton; B. 8S. Math KELLER, HAROLD, Evansville; B. S. Speech KELLEY, JOHN DAVID, Lebanon; B. S. Soc. Sci KELLEY, VIRGINIA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. KELSEY, DAVID, Richmond; B. §S. Ind. Ed. KENDALL, DONNA, Kokomo; B. S. Elem. KENDALL, KAREN JO, Sweetser; B. S. Elem. KENDALL, LARRY, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. KENWORTHY, STEPHEN, Fort Wayne; B. 5. ope ech KERR, JUDITH KAY, Robinson; B. S. Home Ec. KESTER, KEITH L., Farmersburg; A. B. Bus. Admin. KEUSCH, JAMES, Jasper; A. B. Math KIEFFNER, LARRY E., Jasper; B. S. Speech 220 KIGER, JANICE, Hammond; B. S. Math KILLION, NANCY CAROLYN, Edwardsport; B. S. Elem. KING, DELORES, Gary; B. S. Elem. KING, KATHLEEN CLARE, Terre Haute; A. B. Eng. KING, MARY K., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. KIRBY, LINDA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. KIRKEINER, DIANE, Hammond; B. S. Elem. KIRKHAM, ANITA, Prairieton; B. S. Elem. KISTLER, GARY, Monticello; B. S. Math KLAMAN, DANIEL J., Westville, Ill.; B. S. Botanical Sci. KLOEKER, CAROL JEAN, Seymour; B. 8. Elem. KNARR, THOMAS C., Winamac; B. S. Soc. Sci. KNOTT, JOHN, Terre Haute; A. B. Psych. KNUE, BERNADETTE, Edinburg; B. S Bio.; Chem. KOCH, SHIRLEY J., Rolling Prairie; B. S. Elem KOCHER, VIRGINIA, South Bend; B. S. Elem. KOFOID, SANDRA, Hamlet; B. 8. Sp. Ed. KOWALSKI, TED, East Chicago; B. 8. Sp. Ed. 221 Seniors KOZLOSKI, JAMES D., South Bend; B. S. Soc. Sci. KREKE, SUSAN DIANE, Evansville; B. S. HS) od ako fe KROLL, REBECCA, South Bend; B. S. Elem. KRUGER, KATHERINE, Winamac; B. S. Elem. KRUSE, CAROLYN JANE, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. KRUSE, MARILYN J., Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. KUKURISAS, ADA L., Brazil; A. B. Eng. LAMAR, GEORGE C., Thomtown; B. 8. Ind. Ed. LAMBERT, JUDITH A., Harvery, Ill.; A. B. Eng. LAMBERT, MART, Gosport; B. S. Pre-Med. LANCE, EVERETT WILLIAM JR., Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. LANE, MICHAEL, Detroit, Mich.; B. S Phys. Ed., Sci. LANDIS, RUSSELL, Delphi; B. S. Phys. Ed. LAUTNER, JANET LAURA, Evanston; B. S. Elem LAZAR, J. DAN, Griffith; B. S. Ind. Ed. LEDGERWOOD, SARA, Brazil; B. S. Home Ec LEE, WANDA JEAN, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. LEEKE, BILLY J., Jamestown; B. S. Ind. Ed. LEMAN, GARY EDWARD, Francesville; B. S. Ind. Ed. LEMMON, JANET, Terre Haute; A. B. Elem. LENDERMAN, MAX L., Terre Haute; B. S. Art LENTZ, CHARLES J., Loogootee; B. § Phys. Ed. LEOHR, DONALD R., Clay City; B. S Bus. Admin. LERMA, STEPHEN R., New York, New York; B. S. Bus. EWMAN, DAVID, Wilkinson; B. S. Soc. Sci. L LIBEI, DIANE M., Clinton; B. S. Music LIENTZ, SHAREN, Decker; B. S. Elem. IL FKE, JAMES M., Mishawaka; B. S. Ind. Ed; Phys. Ed. LINDSEY, BENJAMEN S., Farmersburg; B 5S. Gen. Sci. LINDSEY, ROBERT LEE, Farmersburg; B. S. Speech LISTON, CAROLE ANN, Blackhawk; B. S. Soc. Sci. LISTON, RITA, Terre Haute; B. S .Elem. LISZEWSKI, MARY JANE, South Bend; B. S. Elem. LITHERLAND, LINDA, Tell City; A. B. Eng. LITTELL, EDWARD, Washington; B. S. Elem. LITTLE, CHARLES A., Terre Haute; B. S. ihavels 1%el LIVVIX, FRANKLIN D., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. LLOYD, CAROLINE, Sullivan; B. S. Home Ec. LLOYD, DELORES, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem LOCKHART, DOUGLAS J., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. LOESCH, DANIEL We, Evansville B. Si Acct. LOHR, CARTER W., Kentland; B. S. Phys. Ed. n LONG, CHARLES M., Terre Haute; B. Ind. Ed. LOOMIS, JERRY P., Battle Ground; B. S. Math LORD, MICHEAL, LaCrosse; B. S. Math LOUDERMILK, RONALD, Sullivan; B. S. Bus. LOUGH, MARIANNE, Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. Seniors LOVE, WONALD D., Brazil; B. S. Ind. Ed. LOW, CHARLES R., Vincennes; B. S. Sp. Ed. LOWE, JAMES W., Crown Point; B. S. Phys. Ed.; Bio. LUBBEHUSEN, ROBERT J., Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. LUCAS, PENNY SUE, Indianapolis; B. S. Phys. Ed. LYON, MARY LOU, Dallas, Texas; B. S. Elem. LYONS, SHARON, Brook; A. B. Art MAHONEY, WILLIAM J., Greencastle; B. S. Soc. MAINES, JAMES V., Lebanon; B. S. Ind. Ed. MAMULA, RICHARD A., East Chicago; B. S. Pre-soc. work MANUSZAK, JAMES T., South Bend; B. S. Soc. Sci. MAPES, CAROLYN, Columbus; B. S. Bus. MARRS, DONNA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. MARS, JUDITH ANN, Terre Haute; Elem. MARSCHKE. BETH ANNE, Indianapolis; B. 5. Music MARSHALL, DAVID R., Indianapolis; B. S. s oc. Sci. MARTIN, GLORIA, Kouts; B. S. Lib. Arts; Soc. MARTIN, JEAN ELAINE, Valparaiso; B. S. Music 224 MARTIN, Judith M. Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. MARTZ, SANDRA KAY, Nappanee; B. . Music MATHENA, CHESTER L., Cannelton; B. S. Elem. McCONCHIE, DALE, Marshall, Ill; B. S. Ind. Ed. McCONKEY, ANICE K., Terre Haute; B. 8. Home Ec. McCORMICK, C. REED, Delphi; B. S .Soc. Sci. McCRANEY, TERRY D., Linton; B. S. Soc. Sci. McCULLOUGH, JACQUELYN, Terre Haute; B. S. Home Ec. McCULLOUGH, LINDA, Brazil; B. S. Bus. McDEVITT, STEPHEN, Princeton; B. S. Elem. McDONALD, HOWARD GORDON, Terre Heute: By o. Ind. Ed: McELLHINEY, JAMES, Francisco; B. 8. Math McFALL, CATHERINE, Terre Haute; B. 5. Sp. Ed. McGRAW, STEPHEN E., Shelbyville; B. S. Music McGUIRK, MICHAEL, Brazil; B. S. Phys. Ed. McHARGUE, DONNA, Rosedale; B. 5S. Home Ec. McHARGUE, JERRY A., Rosedale; B. S. Sci. McKINNIS, SHERON, Clarksville; B. S. Phys. Ed. 225 Seniors McMURTRY, TERRY, Lynnville; B. S. McNEECE, RONALD, Vincennes; B. S Phys. Ed. McNEELY, MARY JANE, Trafalgar; B. S. Elem. McNEILL, DANIEL J., Chesterton, B. S. Math McQUEEN, HAROLD MAX, Brazil; B. 5S. Speech McQUIRE,, PATRICIA, Terre Haute; B. S. Acct. McSWANE, DANNY P., Marshall; B. S. Elem. SS) MEDLICOTT, PAM, Evansville; B. Elem. MEDLOCK, RUDY, Bedford; B. S. Ind. Ed. MEEK, MARJORIE, Fillmore; B. S. Elementary MEHNE, CAROLYN SUE, Jasper; B. S. Sp. Ed. MENDENHALL, WM. R., Bloomingdale; B. 5. Soc. Sci. MERDER, MICHAEL, Sullivan; B. S. Bus. MERRICK, KALAN, New York City, N. Y;. B. S. Sp. Ed. MERVAR, OSEPH, Indianapolis; B. S. Elem. MEURER, ELEANOR, Terre Haute; B. S. Music MIKUTIS, DOMINIC, East Chicago; B. S. Math MILLER, ALBERT W., Bedford; B. S. Soc. Sci. MILLER, ARTHUR D., Marshall, Ill.; B. S. Bus. MILLER, CLIFFORD W., Tell City; B. S. aq fa ©oc. oCcl MILLER, DENZIL R., Jasonville; B. S. Bus. MILLER, DONALD R., Sullivan; B. 8. Phys. Ed. MILLER, ILA, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. 227 LLER, PATRICIA LOUISE, Rockport; B. S. Elem. ibs 1G LER, ROSS C., South Bemd; B. S. Speech LIGAN, JOHN W., Evansville; B. S. Ind. Ed. LS, MARCIA ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. em. i MINNIS, JUDITH ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. MIXELL, CHARLES RAY, Muncie; B. S. Bus. Ed.; Phys. Ed. MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA, Louisville, Ky.; A. B: Soc, sci MOORE, ALAN, Paris, Ill.; B. S. Pol. Sci. MOORE, JERALD B., Washington; B. S. Ind. Ed. )HN WILSON, Gosport; B. S. MOORE, JO Phys. Ed. MOORE, ROBERT T., Spencer; B. S. Math VMOORMANN, JNO F., Lancaster, Calif.; B. S. Speech BILL, Tell City; B. S. Earth Sci. OVI, FRANK, Mishawaka; B. 8S. MOORIS, ERNEST, Salem; B. S. Ind. Ed. MORRIS, JAMES HARRISON, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. MORRIS, KATHY, Terre Haute; B. 8. Math VIORRIS, MARION H., Bloomington; B. 8S. Phys. Edi; Soc. sc MORRIS, THOMAS H., Ivesdale, Ill; B. S. Phys. Ed.; Soc. Sci. MOTZ, GARY S., Wadesville; B. S. Soc. Sci. MOYER, JAMES EDWARD, Clay City; B. S. Gen. Sci. MUELLER, MARLENE, Evansville; A. B. Eng MUNDY, NINA L., Mitchell; B. S. Bus. MUSSATT, JERRY, Highland; B. S. Phys. Ed. Seniors MUSTON, CHARLES HERMAN, Avon; B. 5S. Phys. imeb. MYRES, JUDITH E. A., Hammond; B. S. NATION, KENNETH GENE, Sullivan; B Phys. Ed. NEAL, JOHN, Clay City; B. S. Chem. NEELY, JOANNE, Gary; B. S. Elem. NEWCOMB, LEE ANN, Terre Haute; B. S S. Elem. NEWMAN, MARTHA, Martinsville, Ill; A. B. Soc. Sci. NEWPORT, PAT. Beech Grove; B. S. Soc. Sci. NIEMANN, H. JAY, Indianapolis; B. S. Ind. Ed. NICHOLSON, DARETHA, Bainbridge; B. S. Music NICHOLSON, DAVID, Vallonia; B. S. Bus. NICHOL, RITA C., Brownstown; B. S. Elem. NIPPLE, LINDA, Terre Haute; B. S. Art NIPPLE, SANDRA, Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. NOLAN, SHARON, Montgomery; B. S. Bus. NONTE, ANTHONY, Loogootee; B. S. Elem. NONTE, TIMOTHY, Loogootee; B. S. Phys. Ed.; Psych. NORDHOLT, SUE, Indianapolis; B. S. Elem. NORRIS, THOMAS, Crane; B. S. Elem. NORVANIS, SAMUEL J., Terre Haute; B. S. Sel NULL, JOHN C., Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. OWENS, SHIRLEY M., Plainfield; B. S. Elem. ORNDUFF, JUDITH KAY, Kokomo; B. S. NY Tsing 228 PABBRI, ANTHONY J., Brazil; B. S. Chem. PANS, LOUISE, LaPorte; B. S. Elem. PAINE, MICHAEL H., Clinton; B. S. Earth Sci. PARENT, DONNA §S., Eminence; B. S. Elem. PARKER, JOAN, Sullivan; B. S. Bio. PARKS, TERRANCE, Roachdale; B. S. Soc. Sci. PARNELL, THOMAS E., West Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. PARSHALL, ELAINE, Richmond; B. S. Elem. PARSONS, CLARA LEE, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. PARSONS, JOAN, Fort Wayne; B. S. Elem. PATE, LA ROSA, Terre Haute; A. B. Eng. PATE, RICHARD SCOTT, Terre Haute; B. S. Imela eee PATTERSON, MARK WILLIAM, Danville; B. §. Ind. Ed. PATTISON, MARLON, Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. PAUL, DON, Francisco; B. 8. Zoology PAUL, HAROLD, Evansville; A. B. Bus. Admin. PAUL, RONALD D., Francisco; B. S. Acct. PELL, JANE JOYCE, Brazil; A. B. Foreign Lang. PELLY, W. Arthur, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. PESAVENTO, KAY, Clinton; A. B. Elem. PETERS, VAN ONEAL, Perrysville; B. 5S. Phys. Ed.; Soc. Sci. PETERSON, PRUDENCE JO,, Boonville; B. S. Elem. PHILLIPPE, ALLEN KENT, Robinson, Ill; B. Eng. PHILLIPS, JAMES R., Roshen; B. 8. Sp. Ed. n 229 Seniors PHILLIPS, RICHARD B., B. S. Geog. PIERSON, BETH, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. PITTMAN, JEAN M., Brazil; B. S. Elem. PLUMMER, JERRY SANDBORN; B. S. Bus. PLUNKETT, SHARON ANN, Centerpoint; B. S. Elem. POPE, DON, Plainfield; B. 8. Phys. Ed. PORTER, CRAIG E., Logansport; B. S. Phys. Ed. POTTER, JUDITH, Williamsport; B. S. Elem. POTTS, MARLENA, St. Francisville, Ill.; B. S. Elem. POWERS, PATRICIA SUE, Washington; A. B. Eng. PRENG, MATTHEW, Hollywood, Fla.; B. S. Sci. PREPSKY, MICHAEL, Highland; B. 8. Art PRILL, H. THOMAS, Lafayette; A. B. Speech QUIGLEY, STEPHEN R., Napanee; B. S. Geog. RENSHAW, ROBERT D., New Albany; B. 5S. Soc. Sci. REED, JANICE KAY, Terre Haute; B. S. Music REEDY, CLARENCE, Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. REECE, AMY ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. Sp. Ed. REHA, ROSEK, New York City, N. Y.; B. S. Bus.; Music REYNOLDS, JOHN A., Haubstadt; B. S. usic; Art = REYNOLDS, KAY, Kentland; B. S. Math REYNOLDS, NORMA LEE, Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. RICHARDSON, JOHN, Linton; B. S. Chem. RICHESON, BETTY P., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. RICHMAN, MARY ANN, Mitchell; B. S. Elem. RICHMOND, RANDALL CRAIG, Nappanee; B. S. Psych. RIDENOUR, RICHARD E., Rockville; A. B. Chem. RIDGEWAU, PHYLLIS R., Sullivan; B. S. Elem. RIEKE, ERIC, Auburn Beis: Bus: RIGGS, THOMAS W., Perrysville; B. S. Speech RIPPLE, SANDRA LEE, Hammond; B. S. Phys. Ed. RISLEY, CAROLINE N., Munster; B. S. Elem. RISLEY, MARTHA, Velpen; B. S. Elem. RITCHIE, CORA, Vincennes; B. S. Elem. RITTER, RICHARD L., Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. ROBERTS, DAVID L., Noblesville; A. B. Foreign Lang. ROBERTS, LAURA JEAN, Terre Haute; A. B. Elem. ROBERTS, PATRICIA C., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. ROBINSON, JAMES M., Veedersburg; B. S. Phys. Ed. ROBISON, KAY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. 231 Seniors LIAM NEAL, Crawfordsville; ROGERS, THOMAS A., Gary; B. S. Eng. YHLEDER, PAULINE, Huntingburg; B 5S. ROMAN, DAVID, Whiting; B. S. Elem. ROSEBERRY, MARY ANN; Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. ROSENBERGER, JON R., Mitchell; B. S. CO te woc. oCcl. ROSENQUIST, SUE ANNE, South Bend; B. S. Phys. Ed. ROSS, MARGARET LUCILLE, New Albany; B. S. Elem. ROTH, NILA, Richland; B. 8. Sp. Ed ROTRAMEL, GARY, Terre Haute; B. 5. Math ROWAN, GEORGE, South Bend; B. S. Elem. ROZOW, JOAN, East Chicago; B. S. Elem RUDOLPH, CARL THOMAS, Boonville; B. S. Elem. RUMBAUGH, DONALD, Terre Haute; B. S S. Bus. Admin. RUSSELL, LEO, Detroit, Mich.; B. S. Ind. Ed. RUSSELL, MARGARET A., Winamac; B. S. Bio. RYTKONEN, GERI, Bedford; B. S. Elem. SALADINO, ANGELO, Indianapolis; B. 5S. SALADINO, JOSEPH B., Indianapolis; B. 8. Bi SAMUALS, BRIAN, Terre Haute; B. S. Chem. SARBER, FRANCES, Elkhart; A. B. Sp. Ed. SARGENT, KAYE, Vincennes; B. S. Elem. RUSK, RANDALL FOY, Sullivan; B. 8S. Soc. Sci. SCHEICK, BARBARA, Terre Haute; B.S . Clem. T SCHEPPER, L ESTA, Brazil; B. 8. Phys. Ed. Se ETT, PATRICIA A., Huntingburg; B. §. Elem. Be EIDER, MARILYN, Terre Haute; B. S. SCHORR, ROGER, Batesville; B. S. Bus. SCHROEDER, DANIEL R., Hokart; B. S. Ind. Ed. SCHROER, DENNIS T., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. UESSLER, JUDITH WILDT, Boonville; B. S. Sp. Ed: = SCHULENBURY, ERMA, Tipton; B. S. Math SCHWING, DONALD LEE, Lawrenceburg; B. S. Music SEARCY, BETTY JEAN, Terre Haute; B. S. Bus SEIFERT, BARBARA, Jasper; A. B. Foreign Lang. SELBY, JUDITH, Laurel; B. S. Home Ec. QY SELLS, JEAN E., Valparaiso; B. 8S. Eng. SHADE, RICHARD, Seymour; B. 8. Phys. Sci. T ARP, JEANNETTE, SACKETT, Bainbridge; B. S. Phys. Ed. tA ARPE, MARILYN, Farmersburg; B. S. Elem. AW, JOHN B., Orleans; B. 8. Bus. Admin. SHAW, ROBERT L., Terre Haute; B. S. Math SHEFFLER, DIANA, Carlisle; B. S. Elem. SHELBY, RONALD, Aurora; B.S. Acct. SHEW, LINDA, Terre, Haute; B. S. Bus. SHIELDS, JAMES W., Evansville; B. S. SOG. Ci. OEMAKER, MARGARET GRAFE, Terre Haute; A. B. Soc. Sci. n i 233 Seniors HOPA, STANLEY J., Northport, L.I., N.Y.; B. 8. Eng. IMMONS, JUDY, Plainfield; A. B. Eng. mn n IMONDS, STEPHEN M., Evansville; B. 8. Indic INKIEWICZ, CHARLOTTE, South Bend; B. S. Bus. Ed. ide) n SMITH, BOBBY E., Hobart; B. S. Phys. Ed. SMITH, HEATHER D., Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. SMITH, MERRILL L., Elkhart; B. S. Elem. SMITH, RICHARD DUWANE, Ft. Wayne; B. 5. Phys. Ed. SMITH, WILLIE J., Paterson, N. J.; B. S. Rec. SMOCK, GEORGE, Terre Haute; B. 8. Soc. Sci. SMYTH, JOHN, Coatesville; B. S. Phys. Ed. SNYDER, JUDITH D., Oaktown; B. S. Elem. SNYDER, PERCY A., Greencastle; B. S. Ind. Ed. SNYDER, RUTH JOAN, Carlisle; B. S. Elem. SONDGERATH, WILLIAM J., Ambia; B. §S. Math SONDGEROTH, ROBERT, Fowler; B. S. Elem. SOWLES, DONNA C., Gary; B. S. Eng. SPALDING, CARLENE, Washington; B. S. Elem. SPENCE, JUDY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. SPENCER, JOHN R., Dugger; B. S. Elem. SPITLER, CARSON L., W. Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. SPRAGUE, SHIRLEY, Terra Haute; B. S. Bus. SQUIRE, HOLLY JEAN, Linton; B. S. Bio. SQUIRES, JANET, Michigan City; B. S. Elem. 234 STAFFORD, ENID, Vincennes; B. S. Elem. STAGNER, HAROLD, Eminence; B. S. Sp. Ex ag En STAHL, MICHAEL, Lansing; B. 8. Sp. Ed. STAHL, PAMELA, Gary; B. S. Art STALCUP, ROBERT F., Jasonville; B. S. Bio. STALCUP, WILLIAM, Jasonville; B. 8. Elem. STANFIELD, DONALD R., Terre Haute; B. 5S. Bus. STANFIELD, MARY, Marshall; B. 8S. Phys. Ed. STANLEY, PATRICK J., Spencer; B. S. Earth Sci. TARKEY, DENNIS, West Lebanon; B. S. Elem. Sp) STARKEY, SUZANNE MILLS, Veedersburg; B.S. Bio: STEELE, DELORES, Middlebury; B. 5. Home Ec. STEIN, WILLIAM R., Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. STEINER, CARL W., Centerpcint; B. S. hys. Ed. STEPHENS, DAN Z., Hutsonville; B. S. STEPHENS, JERRY G., Dale; B. 8. Art STEPHENS, MARY P., Terre Haute; B. S. Home Ec. STEPHENS, ROBERT GERALD, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. STEPP, MARY ANN, Marshall; B. 8. Elem. B.S SUEEP TERRY Es) verre Heute: . Phys. Ed. STEVENS, ROBERT C., Farmersburg; B. S. Bus. STEVENSON, WILLIAM D., Terre Haute; A. B. History STEWART, RHEA, Seelyville; B. S. Bus. STEWART, RONALD L., Elizabeth; B. S. Soc. Sci: ti on 239 Seniors STOFFERS, CAROLYN, Lexington Park, Md.; B. S. Elem. STOLL, SARAH ANN, Huntington; B. S. Elem. STONE, RICHARD L., Newberry; B. S. Chem. STORY, RICHARD, Indianapolis; B. S Phys Ed. STRATTON, JAMES, Clinton; B. S. Earth Sci. STROHL, ELIZABETH ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. STRONG. DELORES, Hammond; B. S. Math STURGEON, LEE ANN, Evansville; B. S. Syok dexel SULLIVAN, ANN MARIE, Terre Faute; B. S. Elem. SUMMERS, DEANNA, Gosport; B. S. Bus. Ed. SUMMERS, JUDITH ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. SUTHERLIN, OREN A., Cloverdale; B. S. Phrysaakels SUTTON, DONNA, Petersburg; B. S. Home Ec. SWALLS, LINDA, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. TARTAGLIA, CHUCK, Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. TATEM, JOHN DAVID, West Terre Haute; By Se bus: TAYLOR, RONALD,, Terre Haute; B. S. soc. Sci. TAYLOR, STILLMAN K., Terre Haute; B. S Math. é lt a SO lie THOMAS, JULIA, Frankfort; B. S. Bus. THOMAS, RICHARD KEITH, Montezuma; B. S Syeh Jeet, THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE A., Paoli; B. S. Speech THOMPSON, PATRICIA, Terre Haute; A. B. THOMPSON, ROBERT E., Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. THOMSON, JAMES EVANS, Terre Haute; B. S Bus. THORNBURGH, MARY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. TEVEY, JOHN Ps Brazil; Beis, Inc. Ed: TIMBERMAN, RONALD R., Brazil; B. S. Phys. Ed. TOCKE, GARY L., Kenmore, N. P.; B. S. Phys. Ed. TOLEN, SHIRLEY, Crawfordsville; B. S. Eng. TOLPA, NANCY, Gary; B. 5S. Sp. Ed. TOMLINSON, KATHLEEN, Terre Haute; A. B. Elem. TORMA, JOHN, South Bend; B. S. Bio. TORPHY, JOHN PATRICK,, Terre Haute; A. B Eng. TOTH, SIGMUND, Dyer; B. S. Zoology TOUGAW, BARBARA, St. Francisville, Ill; B. S. Elem. TRAN, KIM CUC, Saigon, S. Viet Nam; B. S. Chem. gabe, Wut. lexterallll Iss Sy Sich deck TROUT, MARYANN, Brazil; B. S. Music TROWBRIDGE, WM. R., Terre Haute; B. S. Soc. Sci. TUCKER, DIANNE, Terre Haute; B S. Elem. TUCKER, JAMES HAROLD, Spencer; B. S. Math TURNER, LORENZO, Terre Haute; B. S. Ind. Ed. 237 JTTLE, PATRICK, Casey, Ill.; B. S. Phys. Ed. UBBINGA, ANNA S. A., Remington; B. § ULAND, CAROLYN, Bloomfield; B. S. Elem ULLERY, DAN, Brazil; B. S. Soc. Sci VANEST, EVERETT L., Heltonville; B. S. Soc. Sci. VAN SANT, FREDERICK WM., Newport; B. 5. Radio-TV VAUGHAN, RICHARD, Covington; B. S. Elem. VAUGHN, MILLIE ANN, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. VERBALAITIS, VICTOR, Crown Point; B. 5S. Art VERY, BEVERLY, New Albany; B. S. Sp. Ed. VIRDEN, CHARLENE M., Cincinnati, Ohio; B. S. Elem VITANIEMI, KENNETH R., Clinton; B. 8. Ind. Ed. VITOSKY, MARY, Linton; B. S. Elem. VOGES, VIRGINIA KAY, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem WAGNER, JAMES D., Terre Haute; B. S. Bio. WAGNER, JANET, Jeffersonville; A. B. Elem WALK, CONSTANCE, Sigel, Ill.; B. S. Soc. Sci. WALKER, JOHN A., Cannelburg; B. S. 238 239 WASSEL, REGINA, Lewis; A. B. Home Ec. WATSON, CHERYL J., Terre Haute; B. S. Sp. Ed. WEATHERMAN, JOHN, Judson; B. S. Speech WEATHERWAX, CONNIE L., Clay City; Bsus. Ed. WEAVER, TERRY W., Linton; B. S. Phys. Sci WEBSTER, GEORGE M., Brazil; A. B. Speech WEBSTER, JANE, Beech Grove; B. 5S. Elcm. WEIR, PAULA,, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. WELLS, MAURICE, Clayton; B. S. Ind. Arts WELSH, MARIE, Marshall, Ill.; B. S. Bus. WENDT, VELETA, Medaryville; B. S. Bus. WEST, JUDI, Fort Branch; B. S. Fng. WESTERMAN, EUGENE L., Osgood; B. S. Nath WESTPHAL, JOYCE, Michigan City; B. S. Elem. WETTELAND, WESTON, Terre Haute; B. S. Bus. Admin. WIGHTMAN, CARL F. II, Terre Haute; B. S. Phys. Ed. WHITAKER, CAROLYN, Linden; B. S. Bus. WHITAKER, JAMES L. JR., Rockville; B. S. Phivicne dace WHITAKER, MARTHA, Brazil; B. S. Elem. WHITE, ROBERT M., Spemcer; B. S. Bus. WHITE, WAYNE, Paoli; B. 8. Ind. Ed. WHITEHEAD, ROBERT E., Kokomo; B. 8S. Soc. Sci. WHITNEY, RICHARD R., Cincinnati, Ohio; Bao. SOG) Gi. WICK, BRIAN, Decker; B. S. Phys. Ed. Seniors VV W WI Ww V W W W W W W W W XAT VV W TAT VV XAT YA A a N IGHTMAN, CARL F. III, Terre Haute; B. S. WILKES, RAYMOND O., Terre Haute; B. S. ology MILLIAMS, ANBREY, North Salem; B. S. soc. pci: ILLIAMS, DARNELL DUPRIE, East Chicago; B. S. Elem WILLIAMS, DAVID R., Delphi; B. S. Elem. LLIAMS, DOROTHY, East Chicago; B. S. Elem. LLIAMS, ROBERT, Lafayette; B. S. Music ILLIAMS, ROSA ANS, South Bend; B. S. Music; Sp. Ed. LLIAMS, WANDA, Terre Haute; B. S. Dietetics ILLISON, MICHAEL, Paris; B. 5. Phys. Ed. LLISON, THOMAS K., Terre Haute; B. 8. Math ILSON, CONSTANCE, Linton; B. S. Elem. ILSON, JANET WARD, Evansville; Phys. Ed. ILSON, LAVERNE, Frankfort; B. S. Eng. ILSON, MARY ANN, Bedford; B. S. Elem. ILSON, REBECCA, Danville, Ill; B. S. Elem. ILSON, SHEILA, Clinton; .B S. Elem. INCHELL, TERRIE, Evansville; B. S$. Elem. ININGER, JANE, Terre Haute; B. 8. Nursing INTERS, DARLENE, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. ISE, SANDRA SUE, Amo; B. S. Elem. ITHERELL, GUNTA, Rock Falls; A. B. Phys. Ed WITHERSPOON, BONNIE BINGHAM, Patoka; B. S. Elem WITTENMYER, MARY JAYN, Bloomingdale; B. S. Elem 240 WOLFE, JACQUELINE SISSON, Terre Haute; B. S. Elem. WOOD, ADRA ANN, Sullivan; B. S. Bus. WOOD, HERMAN, Chili; B. S. Phys. Ed. WOOD, LINDA L., Indianapolis; B. S. Elem. WOOD, RITA, Wheaton; B. S. Elem. WOODBURN, MERRIGAY, Terre Haute; A B. Foreign Lang. WOODRUFF, RONDA, Evansville; B. S. Elem. WOODS, MITCHELL, Francisco; B. S. Elem. WORGUM, JERALD ROBERT, West Lebanon; B. S. Chem. WRIGHT, MARJORIE, Paris, Ill.; B. S. Home Ec. WRIGHT, MARY KAYE, Greencastle; B. 8. Eng. WYCHE, CONNIE, Tallahassee, Fla.; B. S. Elem. YARBROUGH, DAVID, Washington; B. S. Phys. Ed.; Soc. Sci. YORK, JULIA ANN, Bedford; B. S. Ed. YOUNG, LINDA, Terre Haute; Elem. ZINKAN, ROBERT JR., Washington; B. 8S. Soe, Sci. ZIMMERMAN, EARL G., Terre Haute; B. 8. Zoology ABSHIRE, GARRETT, Boonville; B. S. Bus, BONOMO, LOUIS, Clinton; B. S. Acct. rn comet nt 241 Senior Activities ABOLT, BEVERLY A.C.E.; N.EA. ADAMS, RUTH ANN A.C.E.; M.E.N.C.; Women's Glee Club ADKINS, LINDA LEA Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Gamma AHLEMEYER, HARRIET A.C.E. ALDERTON, KENT Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball ALT, DONNA 5.E.A.; A.C.E. ALL, RICHARD L. LE. Club ALLEE, RON Lambda Chi Alpha ALLEN, PHILLIP R. Lambda Chi Alpha ALWARD, TOM Theta Chi AMADI, MARY International Relation Club ANDERSON, JANET Sigma Kappa; Sp. Ed. Club ANDREW, LARRY J. Theta Chi ANDREWS, EDWARD L. Delta Sigma Pi ANDREWS, WILLIAM R. Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Tau Omega ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM Spartan Club, Baseball ASHTON, GLORIA KAY Lambda Psi Sigma; Pickerl Hall Council DC NE Bs ATKINSON, SANDRA A.C.E. ATWELL, WILLIAM Vets Club BABCOC K, BRUCE F. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Press Club BAIN, ROBERT L. I-Men BAKER, MARY Zeta Tau Alpha; Young Democrats BAKER, NANCY S.E.A.; A.C.E. BARON, RICHARD M. Young Republicans; Zoology Club BARRICK, JUDITH SUE Gamma Phi Beta; Student Union Board BARTH, SHIRLEY ZETA TAU ALPHA; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sparkettes BATES, JULIA Sp. Ed. Club; Newman Club BECK, BARBARA S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Dolphin Club Newman Club; BEDDOW, CHESTER LARRY Young Republicans BENDA, STEVEN ROBERT Theta Chi; Vets Club; Zoology Club BENNETT, BETSY Gamma Phi Beta; Student Union Board BENNETT, GRACE N.E.A.; Sparkettes BENNETT, WILLIAM I. Delta Sigma Pi; R.A., Sandison; Assn’t. Dir., Hulman BENO, BEVERLY Omega Alpha Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who's: Pamarista; Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club, v.p.; Alpha Phi BENSON, SHARON Young Republicans; Mental Health Club BENZ, DONALD LEE I.E. Club BERNDT, CHARLENE A.C.E.; Sp. Ed. Club BERRY, JOYCE AeC Es oN.B wae BERRY, TOM Epsilon Pi Tau; I.E. Club BERRY, VIRGINIA N.E.A. BERTO, JAMES J. Blue Key BETHEL, SUE ELLEN Delta Gamma; S.G.A.; S.E.A.; Pamarista, pres.; Who's Who BIANCHETTA, JAMES E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Chemical Soc. BIERCE, BILLIE Speech Union; Eng. Honorary; Pamarista; NCES) 1.G.T-E: BIGGS, GLENDA A.CE. S.N.EA. BLACK, MARLIS ANN LE.A. BLANK, SUSAN N.B.E.A.; S.E.A.; Wesley BLOEBAUM, GEORGE W. Young Democrats BOATRIGHT, IVA LEE Alpha Omega Delta; Math Club; Science Club; Symphonic Band BOHNER, M. ANN A.C.E.; Burford Hall Council BALEY, CAROL Ac. C.ES) (o:6. A. BONACORSI, JANET Sparkettes BONN, MICHAEL Spartan Club BONNELL, KENNETH F. Lambda Chi Alpha BONWELL, BETTY J. Sigma Alpha Jota; M.E.N.C. NEA: BOOSI, JOAN Press Club; S.E.A.; Sycamore Staff BOSSON, DAVID CARL Spartan Club; Football BOWER, WILLIAM L. Basketball; Baseball BRAATZ, CAROL Newman Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha; French Club; Sigma Kappa Eng. Honorary; S.E.A. BRADON, DORIS DEANE S.E.A.; Newman Club; BRAKLEY, SHARON Sigma Kappa BRAMES, ARNOLD Lambdi Chi Alpha BRATT, JAMES E. Tau Kappa Epsilon BRAWNER, RICHARD K. I.E. Club BREGAR, LOUISE A.C.E.; Statesman Staff BRENNAN, ELIZABETH Sp. Ed. Club BRIDGEWATER, GERALDINE N.E.A.; A.C.E. BRINEGAR, LUCY ROSE Alpha Beta Alpha BRINSON ALBERT Sycamore Players BRISHABER, SONDRA Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Iota BRITTON, SANDRA Home Ec. Club; S.E.A.; Sigma Kappa BROOKS, GARY L. Sycamore Players: Young Democrats BROOKS, MICHAEL Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club; Statesman, Editor; Wabash Valley Press Club BROSHEARS, DONALD D. Social Studies Club BROWDER, RICHARD A. Tap Kappa Epsilon; Swim Team; Debate Team BROWN, ELAINE S. Home Ec. Club BROWN, ELIZABETH JANE Phi Upsilon Omicron, 2nd v.p.; Home Ec. Club, sec.; Alpha Phi, pres. BROWN, GARY E. Sigma Delta Chi; Theta Chi: Student Union Board; Latin Club; Debate Club BROWN, JANET FICKLE N.E.A.; A.C.E. BROWN, JERRY EARL Tau Kappa Epsilon BRUNSON, MARY ELLEN Sp. Ed. Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha BRYAN, PATRICIA A. Newman Club; N.E.A.; Pickerl House Council BUCHANAN, M. ELAINE Home Ec. Club BUCHHOLTA, CINDY A.C.E; N.EA. BUCHTA, NAOMI S.E.A.3 A.C.E. BULLET, ANN Chi Omega; W.R.A. 242 BURGDORF, MARGARET A. Sigma Kappa, lst v.p.; S.E.A,; Sparkettes BURGET, BECKY Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club BURNS, RICHARD H. Phi Beta Lambda; Young Republicans BURRALL, DAVID J. Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Photography Club; Military Honorary BURRIS, JOHN W. Sandison Hall Council, Treas. BURTON, DANA Phi Upsilon Omicron BUSH, FRANK Sigma Phi Epsilon: Circle K Club BUSH, GEORGE H. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi BUSH, JUDITH BOGETTO Kappa Delta Pi; Math Club; S.E.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha BUTLER, JACK Sigua Phi Epsilon; A.C.E.; N.E.A. CALLAHAN, RUTH ANN Home Ec. Club CAMPBELL, CHARLES W. Lit. Club; Young Republicans; Poet's Club CARPENTER, MARY JANE Zeta Tau Alpha: Sp. Ed. Club Young Republicans CARPENTER, SADA Burford Hall Council; Young Democrats; N.E.A. CARTER, CAROL ANN A.C.E.; Alpha Omicron Pi CASPER, BARBARA ANN Chi Omega; A.C.E.; S.E.A.; Burford Hall Council CAZE, PATRICIA J. IMMOAS SSHeals s CHAMBERLAIN, ROZANNE Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Cluk CHAMBERS, PATRICIA ANN Phi Beta Lambda CHAFBERS, SHERYL HAMBLIN Kappa Pi: Chi Omega CHASTAIN, DONNA PARKE Pep Club; Math Club CHERNAK, HERALD Sycamore Players; Young Democrats CHOWNING, ELAINE N.E.A.; Phi Beta Lambda CHUBB, JERRY R. N.E.A. CLARK, EVELYN Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club; S.E.A. CLAY, MICKEY C. I-Men; Alpha Tau Omega CLINE, STEVE Lambda Chi Alpha; Tennis; I-Men COBBLE, SHARON A.C.E. Pep Club; Pickerl Hall Council COCHRAN, HOWARD A. Physics Club; Math Club COCHRAN, ROBERT J. Zoology Club, Treas.; Alpha Tau Omega COLBY, JUDITH LYNN Christian Sci. Org.; Campus Religious Council COLLINS, MARTHA S.E.A. COLBIN, CAROL Newman Club; A.C.E.; S.E.A. COMBS, LINDA Alpha Sigma Alpha COOMBS, JANE ANN Young Republicans; A.C.E.; N.E.A. COOPER, GARLAN W. Delta Sigma Pi COTTRELL, CAROLYN SUE Delta Gamma; S.E.A. COUNSELL. MARTHA Pi Omega Pi. COVELESKIE, JOHN T. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club - CRADDOCK, SONDRA Chi Omega; A.C.E.; S.E.A.; Young Republicans CRAIG, KENNETH W. Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon CRIM, ADRIAN L. Theta Chi CRONK, ARTHUR COLLINS Alpha Beta Alpha CROWE, DENNIS R. Omega Alpha Delta: Kappa Delta Pi CULVER, SUSIE Chi Omega CUTTER, RONALD J. Young Republicans, Press Club; Social Studies Club DALE, LINDA N.E.A. DAVIS, BARBARA J. Delta Gamma; Pamarista; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A. DAY, DUDLEY Spartan Club DEAL, CHARLEAN KAY Spanish Club; German Club DEAN, ELEANOR GLEE Alpha Beta Alpha; Lit. Club; Poet's Club; S.E.A.; Young Demo- crats? Indep. Students Sec.; Sycamore Players; Sp. Ed. Club DEAN, JEFFREY ALAN Mental Health Ass’n.; Circle K Club DECKER, JAMES R. I-Men DEIG, WAYNE E. Tau Kappa Epsilon DERF, JAMES R. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans; I. E. Club; Academy of Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Science Club DILLON, PEGGY KAREN Young Republicans DIXON, LARRY I. E. Club DONAGHY, NANCY Alpha Beta Alpha; N.E.A. DONEY, THOMAS T. Phi Gamma Mu DONNELLY, JOSEPH E. Delta Epsilon Pi DONNELLY, LINDA Alpha Omicron Pi; Sp. Ed. Club; ANGIE aN EAe DOOLEY, ESTON E. Physics Club DOUGLAS, ROBERT G. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans DOWNEN, KARLA Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. DUBBER, MICHAEL Lambda Chi Alpha EBERLE, TERRY W. Spartan Club; Track; EBLER, RICHARD W. Kappa Delta Pi EDDS, GARY Spartan Club EDMONDSON, JAMES W. Omega Alpha Delta EGLEN, JAN ALAN Blue Key; Eta Sigma Phi; I-Men, V.P. Latin Club; Press Club: Statesman; S.G.A.; Alpha Tau Omega ELDER, BETTE L. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Kappa; Young Republicans; N.E.A. ELL ROGERS). Spartan Club ELMORE, DENNIS LEE Lambda Chi Alpha; Statesman ENRICI, JOHN A. Tau Kappa Epsilon EPPERT, MARGARET S.E.A. ERICKSON, RUTH Kappa Delta Pi; Eng. Honorary ESPY, JERRY I-Men: Spartan Club; I.E. Club ETCHASON, CAROL A.C.E,; W.R.A. EVERETT, KENNETH R. I-Men; Golf Team EVERLY, PATRICIA BAYS Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club EVERLY, PATRICIA BAYS Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club; French Club FACH, DENNIS Theta Chi; I.E. Club FALLON, ARTHUR F. I-Men: Football FARLEY, RAYMOND B, Physics Club, Pres.; Science Honorary Soc. FAVOUR, DAVID Gillum Hall; Sec.; LE. Clab S.G.A.; FISHER, JAMES LEE Alpha Phi Omega; Gillum Resident Assn't. FISHER, ORVILLE Mental Health Club FITZGERALD, DANIEL Alpha Tau Omega FLORES, JOSEPH Tau Kappa Epsilon; S8.G.A.; Spanish Club FOLTZ, PAUL RAYMOND Roger Williams Fellowship FOSTER, MARY LOU N.B.E.A.; N.E.A. FRANK, MARILYN American Chem. Soc.: W.R.A,; Dolphin Club; Math Club; Science Club; S.E.A.; IS.T.A. FREUND, VIRGINIA Gamma Phi Beta; Burford Hall Council, Pres. FRIEDMAN, GEORGE J. LE. Club GALLOWAY, ROBERT E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. GAMBAIANI, HELEN Phi Sigma lota; W.R.A,; Alpha Omicron Pi GASTON, DAVID LEE Spartan’s Club; Sociall Studies Club+ Young Republicans; S.E.A. GATES, MANCY L. Delta Gamma; N.E.A. GEROLD, JUDITH S.E.A.; Newman Club GHARST, DOROTHY Alpha Phi; Alpha Beta Alpha; Eng. Honorary Society GIBSON, JUDY Alpha Omicron Pi; GILLASPIE, GOLDA Kappa Delta Pi; A.C.E.; S.E.A.; Spanish Club GILLASPY, PATRICIA A.C.E.; N.E.A.; Sparkettes GIOVANINI, JOSEPH E. Baseball; Basketball GLACKMAN, JOHN C. Veterans Club; American Chemical Society GLEIM, WALTER C. Alpha Phi Omega; Gillum Hall Council; Resident Assistant GLOSSENGER, MARTHA M.E.M.C.; Madrigals; S.E.A,; Christian Science; Orchestra GOBLE, BONNIE Home Ec Club, Reporter GOW, KATHRYN PLG.E. GRADY, DORA W.R.H.? A.C.E.; A.K.A. GRAVES, RUBY Dolphins; Young Democrats GRAY, SHARON R. Home Ec Club GREATHOUSE, THELMA S.E.A. Press Club, Sec.; N.B.E.A.; S.E.A. GREENLEE, TWYLA Alpha Sigma Alpha; V.P.; 243 Young Republicans, Sec, GREIWE, ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; V.P.; Blue Key: J.LF.C., Pres. GRIES, PAUL J. Baseball GRYGIEL, JOHN CARL Theta Chi; I.E. Club; Young Republicans; Parsons Hall Activities Chairman GUSE, VIRGINIA LAKATOS S.E.A. HAAS, RAY A. Omega Alpha Delta HAHN, HOLLY Gamma Phi Beta; S$.G.A.; Student Union Board; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Sycamore, Editor HALE, RONALD LEE Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonia HALT, BARBARAK Sycamore Players HAMMAND, SANDRA Sigma Kappa, Rec. Sec.; Cor- responding Sec.; A.C.E., S.E.A. HANICQ, NANCY ALL Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Burford Hall, V.P.; Panhellenic Council, 2nd V.P.; Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi HANNA, MARILYN JO Pamarista, Sec.; Kappa Pi, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Phi Beta HANSEN, WILLIAM Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec.; Delta Sigma Pi, Senior V.P., Pres. HARDEBECK, CAROLYN French Club; Phi Sigma Iota; English Honorary; Alpha Sigma Alpha HARDEBECK, JOYCE English Honorary; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. Newman Club; Panhellenic Council HARDEBECK, THOMAS E, Baseball; [Men's Club; Spartans Club HARLAN, JANE Symphonic, Marching and Basketball Bands; Brass Choir; Concert Choir; W.R.A.; M.E.N.C.; N.E.A.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Nat'l Foundation Award HARRIS, BOB F. LE. Club HARTZLER, SANDRA N.E.A. HASSELBRINCK, MARY BETH Alpha Omicron Pi: Cheerleader; S.E.A.; Sparkettes HASSFURDER, LINDA AY GES) S:5.A. HATHEWAY, GLEN A. Theta Chi HAVILL, LUZELL Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron HEIER, JEFFREY L. I-Men; Alpha Tau Omega HENRICKS, RON Tau Kappa Epsilon; Social Studies Club Senior Activities HENSHAW, ROBERT W. Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.G.A.; Wrestling HERDEN, DAGMAR Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; S.G.A.; Sr. Class Sec; Miss I.S.C. Co-chairman; Homecoming Co- chairman; Homecoming Attendant; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate HERMAN, TOM Lambda Chi Alpha HIGGINBOTHAM, EDWARD J. Hulman Center, V.P.; Young Democrats HILL, JAMES L. I-Men; Spartan’s Club: Pi Lambda Phi; Wrestling; Cross Country; Football; Track HILTON, CHARLES F. Alpha Phi Omega; Special Ed. Club HIXON, H. THOMAS Theta Chi HOAGLAND, LINDA ANNE Sigma Alpha Iota: M.E.M.C.; S.E.A. HOAR, JOHN Special Ed. Club, Pres. HOBBS, MICHAEL A. American Chemical Society; Debate Team; Sycamore Players HOFF, CAROL ANN Spanish Club, Sec.; French Club; Mental Health Assoc. HOLTZ, JULIA E. Pamarista HOOVER, CAROL A.C.E. HOPE, BONNIE International Relations, Pres.; Newman Club; Alpha Beta Alpha HOPPER, JUDITH Alpha Omicron Pi; A.C.E.; Burford Hall Council HORTON, MARY LOU Home Ec. Club HOSKINS, ROBERT LEE Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi HOUCHINS, VERNON E. Alpha Phi Omega; Spartan’s Club; Young Republicans; Hulman Hall Council HUBBS, LINDA Alpha Sigma Alpha; S.E.A.; Press Club; Sycamore Players HUCKSTEP, FRED I-Men HUNTER, SUE ELLEN Pamarista: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Zeta Tau Alpha HUNTER, WINSTON L. Young Republicans; Sycamore Players HURM( VICTOR JR. Theta Chi HURST, MARGARET E. Sigma Kappa; A.C.E.; N.E.A. INBODY, GARY R. Delta Sigma Pi JACK CAROL Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club JACK, DAVID MICHAEL Delta Sigma Pi JACKSON, WAYNE D. LE. Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon JARMAN, JUDITH ANN Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.; English Honorary; Zeta Tau Alpha; Latin Club JENNINGS, THOMAS H. Newman Club JEZZENY, CAMILLE ANN AUG EG (NEA. JOAB, JERRY WALTER Theta Chi; I.E. Club JOHNSON, BONNIE JEAN Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Beta Alpha; A:C.E.; S.E.A. JOHNSON, FLOYD M. JR. L-Men JOHNSTON, WILLIAM B. Tau Kappa Epsilon JONES, E. ANNE S.E.A.; Newman Club; English Honorary Society JONES, LARRY Theta Chi JOSLIN, BONNIE ELLEN Zeta Tau Alpha; A.C.E.; Lambda Psi Sigma; Young Republicans KARASICK, GARY Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key; Varsity Swimming Team KAWASAKI, SYOICHI International Club KELSEY, DAVID I.E. Club; Bice Pres. Hulman Center; Distinguished Honor Roll; Resident Assistant H. C. KENDALL, DONNA Alpha Beta Alpha KENDALL, KAREN JO Young Democrats; S.E.A.: A.C.E. KENWORTHY, STEPHEN Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals; WISU Sports Director KEUSCH, JAMES German Club; Math Club; Blue Key KIEFFNER, LARRY E. Sycamore Players; WISU Student Radio Asst. KIGER, JANICE Independent Students; Math Club KING, KATHLEEN CLARE Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi: English Honorary; Newman Club; Contemp. Lit. Club; S.E.A. KING, MARY K. A.C.E.; N.E.A. KIRKEINER, DIANE Student N.E.A.; A‘C.E. KLOEKER, CAROL JEAN A.C.E.; §.E.A.; Erickson House Council KNUE, BERNADETTE Omega Alpha Delta: Kappa Delta Pi KOCH, SHIRLEY J. Alpha Sigma Alpha; S.E.A. KOWOLSKI, TED Lambda Chi Alpha Pres.; S.G.A.; Lambda Psi Sigma; Newman Club KOZLOSJI JAMES D. Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Sandison Resident Ass't. KREKE, SUSAN DIANE Zeta Tau Alpha; Special Ed. Club; Pickerl Hall Council: Outstanding Junior in Special Ed. KROLL, REBECCA N.E.A. KRUGER KATHERINE Gamma Phi Beta KRUSE, CAROLYN JANE Chi Omega ;Zoology Club; W.R.A.; W.R.A. Council KRUSE, MARILYN J. Chi Omega Sec.; Zoology Club Pres.; W.R.A. KUKURISAS, ADA L. Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; English Honorary; Latin Club LAMBERT, JUDITH A. English Honorary LAMBERT, MARK Lambda Chi Alpha: Omega Alpha Lambda; Blue Key LANCE, EVERETT WM. JR. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans LANE, MICHAEL Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder; Swim Team, Capt. LANDIS, RUSSELL Lambda Chi Alpha LAUTNER, JANET LAURA Alpha Sigma Alpha; Rush Counselor, Membership Dir.; Kappa Delta Pi LAZAR, J. DAN I-Men LEE, WANDA JEAN ISU Student Mental Health Assoc.; INTONS. RLEEKE Bly: Alpha Phi Omega LEMAN, GARY EDWARD I.E. Club: Young Republicans; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Men's Hall Assoc. LEMMON, JANET Chi Omega; Statesman, Copy Editor; S.E.A5 A.C E; French Chib LENDERMAN, MAX L. Kappa Pi LENTZ, CHARLES Newman Club; Young Democrats; Mental Health Assoc.: Spartan Club LERMA, STEPHEN R. Delta Sigma Pi; Veterans Club LEWMAN, DAVID Young Republicans LIBEI, DIANE M. I.S.A., Vice Pres.; Concert Choir; Special Ed.; Madrigals LIENTZ, SHARON S.E.A7 AGE. LIFKE, JAMES M. I.E. Club; Spartans Club 244 LINDSEY, ROBERT LEE Intercallegiate Debate; Fine Arts Festival LISTON, CAROLE ANN Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Omega: Social Science Award LISZEWSKI, MARY JANE Newman Club LITHERLAND, LINDA Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Press Club; Young Democrats LITTELL, EDWARD S.E.A.; 1.S.A.; Young Republicans; Social Studies Club LITTLE, CHARLES A. I.E. Club LLOYD, CAROLINE Delta Gamma; Phi Upsilon: Dolphin Club LOCKHART, DOUGLAS J. Phi Beta Lambda LONG, CHARLES M. Epsilon Pi Tau; I.E. Club LOOMIS, JERRY P. Math Club; Wesley Foundation LORD, MICHAEL Lambda Chi Alpha; Spartan Club; Gillum Hall Resident Asst. LOUGH, MARIANNE Gamma Phi Beta LOVE, DONALD D. 1.E. Club LOW, CHARLES R. Lambda Psi Sigma; Special Ed. Club LOWE, JAMES W. Alpha Tau Omega; I-Men LUCAS, PENNY SUE Athenaeum; W.R.A. LYON, MARY LOU Delta Gamma: Pamarista; Reeve Hall House Council; S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Press Club; Dolphins LYONS, SHARON Kappa Pi, Secretary MAHONEY, WILLIAM Theta Chi; Press Club; Statesman, Business Manager; Outstanding Fr. Journalist MAINES, JAMES V. ILE. Club; Lambda Chi Alpha MAMULA, RICHARD A. Univ. Symphony Orchestra: Sycamore Players; Alpha Beta Alpha; Pres.; Wesley Found., Pres.; Phi Gamma Mu MANUSZAK, JAMES T. Theta Chi; Choral Union MAPES, CAROLYN S.E.A.; IS8.U. Mental Health Assoc.; Spec. Ed. Club MARRS, DONNA ASCE MARSCHKE, BETH ANNE Sigma Alpha Iota; Gymnastics Club: M.E.N.C.; Honor Roll MARSHALL, DAVID R. Pi Gamma Mu MARTIN, GLORIA Burford Student Assistant; Young Republicans; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice Pres.; Social Studies Club MARTIN, JEAN ELAINE Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; M.E.N.C.; Campus Review Policy Board: Terre Haute Symphony; Fr. Class Vice Pres. MARTIN, JUDITH M. Independent Students Assoc. MARTZ, SANDRA KAY Sigma Alpha Jota, Chorale Director, Recarding Secretary; M.E.N.C. McCONCHIE, DALE Bosilons Piles) E Cluls McCONKEY, JANICE K. Phi U; Home Ec. Club McCCRMICK, C. REED Alpha Tau Omega; Young Democrats; Student Mental Health Assoc. McCULLOUGH, JACQUELYN Phi Upsilon Omicron; Hame Ec. Club; S.E.A. McCULLOUGH, LINDA Phi Beta Lambda McDEVITT, STEPHEN ALC.E. McDONALD, HOWARD GORDON Lambda Chi Alpha McELLHINEY, JAMES Mental Health Assoc.; Sandison Hall Council, Pres. McFALL, CATHERINE Special Ed. Club McGRAW, STEPHEN E. Blue Key+ Young Republicans; M.E.N.C. McGUIRK, MICHAEL Spartan’s Club McHARGUE, JERRY A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. McKINNIS, SHERON Atheneaum, W.R.A.; Dolphins; Pres.; Sparkettes; S.E.A. McMURTRY, TERRY LE. Club McNEECE, RONALD Spartan’s Club. McNEELY, MARY JANE Solepe INCE, McNEILL, DANIEL J. Alpha Tauu Omega; Math Club McQUEEN, HAROLD MAX Phi Beta Lambda McSWANE, DANNY R. Alpha Phi Omega; N.E.A. MEDLICOTT, PAM A.C.E.; N.E.A.: Sigma Kappa; Sinfonietta MEDLOCK, RUDY Kappa Pi MEEK, MARJORIE IN(GAeny yeni MEHNE, CAROLYN SUE S.E.As Special Ed Club MENDENHALL, WM. R. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Blue Key, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; IF.C.; SEAL Circle Ko Ireas, ) Young Republicans; Outstanding Soph. Man; Concert Choir; Glee Club; Social Studies Club; Canterbury Assoc. MERRICK, KALAN Pi Lambda Phi; Special Ed. Club; Choral Union: Concert Choir MERVAR, JOSEPH Tau Kappa Epsilon; I-Men, Pres. MEURER, ELEANOR Sigma Alpha lota; Band; Concert Choir; Orchestra MILLER, ALBERT W. Independent Students Assoc.; Young Democrats; Wesley Found. MILLER, ARTHUR D. Phi Beta Lambda MILLER, DENZIL R. Phi Beta Lambda, Spartan's Club MILLER, DONALD R. Spartan Club; Student N.E.A. MILLER, ILA Science Club; Distinguished Honor Roll MILLER, NELSON L. Theta Chi: Veteran's Club MILLER, PATRICIA LOUISE Student N.E.A. MILLER, ROSS C. Theta Chi; Homecoming Co-chairman MILLS, MARCIA ANN Liberal Forum; I.S.T.A.; Le Circle Francais MINNIS, JUDITH ANN Chi Omega; Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Religious Council; S.N.E.A. MIXELL, CHARLES RAY ISU Bowling Team MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA Campus Religious Council MOORE, ALAN Alpha Tau Omega: Canterbury Club; Pres. MOORE, JERALD B. IE. Club; Young Republicans; Cromwell Hall Council MOORE, JOHN WILSON Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Men; Team MOORMANN, JNO F. Pi Lambda Phi MORGAN, BILL Sigma Phi Epsilon MORICOVI, FRANK Sigma Phi Epsilon MORRIS, ERNEST Epsilon Pi Tau MORRIS, KATHY Honor Roll MORRIS, MARION H. JR. Spartan Club; Track and Cross Country MORRIS, THOMAS H. Spartans Club MOYER, JAMES EDWARD Omega Alpha Lambda; Young Republicans; Math Club MUELLER, MARLENE Delta Gamma; Jr. Class Sec.; Residence Hall Council; Sycamore Players Swim MUNDY, NINA L. S.E.A.; Phi Beta Lambda MUSSATT, JERRY Sigma Phi Epsilon MUSTON, CHARLES HERMAN Il-Men; Spartans Club MYRES, JUDITH Theta Alpha Phi; Speech Union; Young Democrats; Oral Interp. Club; Sycamore Players; Varsity Debate, NEELY, JOANNE A.C.E.; Inter-Varsity Chr. Fellowship NEWCOMB, LEE ANN Newman Club NEWMAN, MARTHA Sigma Kappa: Pamarista, Pi Gamma Mu; Campus Religious Council; Christian Science Org.; S.E.A,; Social Studies Club; Young Republicans NICHOLSON, DARETHA Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota; M.E.N.G: NICHOLSON, DAVID Pi Omega Pi NICOL, RITA C. MACH Ey ISenlNSt NIPPLE, LINDA Kappa Pi NIPPLE, SANDRA Athenaeum; W.R.A. Delta Gamma NOLAN, SHARON Newman Club; Phi Beta Lambda; ary Ellen Scholarship; Erickson Hall Council NONTE, ANTHONY ewman Club NONTE, TIMOTHY Newman Club; 1S.C. Mental Health Assoc. NORDHALT, SUE ALG.Es 9.N.E.A. NORRIS, THOMAS Newman Club; Sycamore Players; S.E.A. OWENS, SHIRLEY M. Sinfoinetta: College Symphony; Terre Haute Symphony; 5S.E.A. ORNDUFF, JUDITH KAY Sycamore Players PAHS, LOUISE S.E.A.; Newman Club; Reeve Hall Council; A.C.E. PAINE, MICHAEL H. Tau Kappa Epsilon PARENT, DONNA S . N.E.A.; A.C.E.; Young Democrats PARKER, JOAN Delta Gamma; Pamarista; Erickson Hall Council; Omega Alpha Delta; Dolphin Club PARNELL, THOMAS E. Epsilon Phi Tau PARSHALL, ELAINE AGE S.A) Buntord) Elealli council PARSONS, CLARA LEE Alpha Beta Alpha PARSONS, JOAN Kappa Delta Pi; N.E.A,; A.C.E.; Symphonic Band 245 PATE, LA ROSA English Honorary; Library Science Club; Contemporary Prose Club PATE, RICHARD SCOTT Lambda Chi Alpha PATTERSON, MARK WILLIAM Sigma Phi Epsilon PAUL, DON Sandison Hall Council, Lt. Governor PAUL, HAROLD Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; LF.C.; S.G.A; Jr. Class Vice, Pres. PELL, JANE JOYCE Spanish Club; German Club; English Honorary PELTY, WM. ARTHUR Independent Students Assoc.; LE. Club; Biology Club; N.E.A. PESAVENTO, KAY Gamma Phi Beta; S.E.A.; N.E.A.; Panhellenic Council; S$.G.A.: Concert Choir PETERS, VAN ONEAL Spartan Club PETERSON, PRUDENCE JO Newman Club; A.C.E.; S.E.A. PHILLIPS, JAMES R. Vets Club PITTMAN, JEAN M. ISwiten (Splenlten WNCRaIN INI: lege Newman Club PLUNKETT, SHARON ANN LS.T.A. POPE, DON Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sr. Class Bice Pres.; Men; Spartan Club PORTER, CRAIG E. Circle K Club POWERS, PATRICIA SUE Alpha Beta Alpha; Speaker's Bureau; Spanish Club; French Club PRENG, MATTHEW Sigma Phi Epsilon PREPSKY, MICHAEL Sigma Phi Epsilon; Poets Club; Cont LiCl PRILL, H. THOMAS Theta Alpha Phi; Oral Interp. Club; Sycamore Players, Pres.; Speaker's Bureau; Speech Union STEPHEN R. QUIGLEY Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Chi, Tres. RENSHAW, ROBERT D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball REED, JANICE KAY Sigma Alpha lota; Kappa Delta Pi; adrigals; Concert Choir; Choral Union REEDY, CLARENCE Football; I-Men REECE, AMY ANN Special Ed. Club; Social Dance Club REYNOLDS, JOHN A. Marching Band; Concert Choir; Choral Union REYNOLDS, NORMA LEE Gamma Phi Beta RICHARDSON, JOHN Omega Alpha Delta Senior Activities RICHMOND, RANDALL CRAIG Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Jr. LF.C.; I.S.C. Student Mental Health Association; Young Republicans; Young Democrats RIDGEWAY, PHYLLIS R. S.E.A. RIEKE, ERIC T. Delta Sigma Pi; Golf RIPPLE, SANDRA LEE W.R.A.; Athenaeum RISLEY, CAROLINE N. A.C.E.; Young Republicans; Erickson Hall Govt.; Sycamore Players RISLEY, MARTHA N.E.A. RITTER, RICHARD L. Epsilon Pi Tau, Treas.; Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBERTS, DAVID L. El Circulo Espanol; La Cercle Francais ROBERTS, LAURA JEAN I.S.A.; Newman Club; Latin Club; W.R.A. ROBINSON, JAMES M. Spartan Club ROBINSON, KAE N.E.A. ROBINSON, WILLIAM NEAL Sycamore Players ROGERS, THOMAS A. Statesman; Alpha Phi Gamma ROHLEDER, PAULINE Sigma Kappa; S.E.A,; Newman Club; Pep Club ROMAN, DAVID Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.C.E.; S.E.A. ROSENQUIST, SUE ANNE Kappa Delta Pi; Athenaeum; W.R.A.; Dolphins ROSS, MARGARET LUCILLE Zeta Tau Alpha; College Symphony; S.G.A.; Pickerl Hall Council ROTH, NI LA Lambda Psi Sigma; Special Ed. Club RUSSELL, LEO Swim Team RYTKONEN, GERI Pamarista; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi; S.E.A.; Panhellenic, Pres. SALADINO, JOSEPH B. Omega Alpha Delta SAMUALS, BRIAN Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Chem. Soc. SARBER, FRANCES I.S.A.; Special Ed. Club SCHEICK, BARBARA Delta Gamma; N.E.A. SCHEPPER, LEESTA Athenaeum; W.R.A. SCHMETT, PATRICIA U.G.GP AGE: NEVA: Reeve Hall Council SCHNEIDER, MARILYN A.C.E.; Alpha Phi, Corres. Sec.; Newman Club SCHORR, ROGER Delta Sigma Pi SCHROEDER, DANIEL R. Ind. Ed. Club; Intramurals SCHUESSLER, JUDITH WILDT Lambda Psi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Special Ed. Club SCHWING, DONALD LEE Blue Key; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia SEARCY, BETTY JEAN Pi Omega Pi SEIFERT, BARBARA Newman Club; International Club SELBY, JUDITH Home Ec. Club SHARP, JEANNETTE SACKETT W.R.A.; Athenaeum SHARPE, MARILYN S.E.A. SHAW, JOHN B. Intramurals SHEFFLER, DIANA Chi Omega; A.C.E.; Union Board; Young Democrats; Press Club; Social Studies Club SHIELDS, JAMES W. S.G.A., Vice Pres.; Veterans Club, Treas.; Who SHOPA, STANLEY J. Intramurals; Newman Club SIMMONS, JUDY Erickson Hall Council; French Club; S.G.A., Sec.; Chi Omega, Pres. SIMONDS, STEPHEN M. 1.E. Club SINKIWICZ, CHARLOTTE S.E.A.; W.R.A.; Newman Club; Reeve Hall Council SMITH, BOBBY E. Lambda Chi; Freshman Basketball; Spartan Club SMITH, MERRILL L. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer SMITH, J. WILLIE Football A.P.O., Pres.; R.A.; Who's SMOCK, GEORGE Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Upsilon; Contemporary Lit. and Poets Club SMYTH, JOHN Spartan Club SOWLES, DONNA C. Alpha Beta Alpha; Student Mental Health Assoc. SPALDING, CARLENE Chi Omega; A.C.E.; Jr. Prom Queen SPENCE, JUDY Chi Omega SQUIRE, HOLLY JEAN Gamma Phi Beta; S.G.A,; Sr. Class Treas. SQUIRES, JANET Lutheran Students; A.C.E.; S.E.A. STAFFORD, ENID Kappa Delta Pi STAGHER, HAROLD Special Sd. Club; Phi Beta Lambda STAHL, MICHAEL Sigma Phi Epsilon; Special Ed. Club STALCUP, WILLIAM Young Republicans STANFIELD, MARY Athenaeum; W.R.A. STEELE, DELORES N.E.A. STEIN, WILLIAM R. Alpha Tau Omega; Zoology Club STEINER, CARL W. Spartan Club STEPHENS, JERRY G. Kappa Pi, V. Pres. STEPHENS, MARY P. Phi Upsilon Omicron STEPP, MARY ANN S.E.A. STEPP, TERRY E. I-Men; Spartan Club; Mental Health Assoc; STEVENS, ROBERT C. Delta Sigma Pi STEVENSON, WILLIAM D. German Club STEWART, RHEA Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi STEWART, RONALD L. Intramurals; Spartan Club STOFFERS, CAROLYN Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; Panhellenic, Corres. Sec. STOLL, SARAH ANN S.G.A.; Pamarista; Union Board; Reeve Hall Council; Alpha Omicron Pi; S.E.A. STONE, RICHARD L. American Chem. Soc. STORY, RICHARD Sigma Phi Epsilon; Spartan Club STRATTON, JAMES Theta Chi STROHL, ELIZABETH ANN Chi Omega; Dolphin Club, Pres.: A.C.E.; S.E.A.; lst Runner-up Miss I.S.U. STRONG, DELORES Dolphin Club 1.8.U. Student Sycamore STURGEON, LEE ANN Lambda Psi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Special Ed. Club SUMMERS, DEANNA Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. SUMMERS, JUDITH ANN A.C.E; N.EA. SUTTON, DONNA Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron SWALLS, LINDA S.E.A.; A.C.E.; Sigma Kappa TARTAGLIA, CHUCK I.E.C.; Newman Club TATEM, JOHN DAVID Pi Lambda Phi 246 THOMAS, JULIA Pi Omega Pi THOMAS, RICHARD KEITH Tau Kappa Epsilon; Special Ed. Club THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE A. Sycamore Players THOMPSON, PATRICIA Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Iota; Eng. Honorary; Le Cercle Francais THOMPSON, ROBERT E. Newman Club; Spartan Club THOMSON, JAMES EVANS Social Dance Club, Pres. THORNBURGH, MARY Alpha Beta Alpha; N.E.A. TILLEY, JOHN P. LLE.A. N.LEAs LS.T.A: N.E.A. TIMBERMAN, RONALD R. Spartan Club TOLEN, SHIRLEY Special Ed. Club; N.E.A.; Erickson Hall Council TOLPA, NANCY Zeta Tau Alpha TOMLINSON, KATHLEEN German Club; Alpha Omicron Pi; INGE: TORMA, JOHN Alpha Phi Omega TORPHY, JOHN PATRICK German Club, Pres. TOTH, SIGMUND Gillum Hall Council; Cromwell Hall Council TRAN, KIM CUC International Relations Club TRIBBLE, PAT Special Ed. Club TROWBRIDGE, WILLIAM R. Veterans Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; N.E.A. TUCKER, DIANNE A.C.E., Sec.; Newman Club; Roung Democrats; Alpha Phi, Rec. Sec.; S.E.A. TURNER. LORENZO LE. Club TUTTLE, PATRICK Spartan Club UBBINGA, ANNA ALC.E; (S.E.A. ULAND, CAROLYN Alpha Phi; A.C.E.; S.E.A. VANEST, EVERETT L. ines VAN SANT, FREDERICK WILLIAM Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gamma VAUGHAN, RICHARD Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.C.E.; Young Republicans VAUGHN, MILLIE ANN Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Beta; Sb Ae VERY, BEVERLY Specail Ed. Club VIRDEN, CRARLENE M. A.C.E. VOGES, VIRGINIA KAY Delta Gamma WAGNER, JANET Sigma Kappa; S.E.A.; French Club; ALG.E: WALK, CONSTANCE Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; N.E.A.; Newman Club WALKER, JOHN A. Newman Club; Young Democrats WALKER, NANCY Newman Club; H.E.C.; Sigma Kappa; S.E.A. WALTERS, SHARON SEA; A.C. WARD, KAREN Phi Sigma Iota; French Club; Reeve Hall Council WARNER, JACK ALAN Alpha Phi Omega; IMen; Spartan Club; Pep Club WASSEL, REGINA ELEC: WATSON, CHERYL J. Special Ed. Club WEATHERMAN, JOHN Sycamore Players WEATHERWAX, CONNIE L. Lambda Psi Sigma; Special Ed. Club WEAVER, TERRY W. Physics Club, Sec. Treas. WEBSTER, GEORGE M. Speech Union; Oral Interp. Club; French Club WEBSTER, JANE Gamma Phi Beta; N.E.A. WEIR, PAULA A.C.E. WELLS, MAURICE IE .Club WELSH, MARIE Pi Omega Pi; Eng. Honorary Society, Treas. WENDT, VELETA Phi Beta Lambda; Young Democrats WESTERMAN, EUGENE L. Kappa Delta Pi WHITAKER, CAROLYN Speech Union; Pi Omega Pi, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; S.E.A.; Honor Roll WHITAKER, JAMES L., JR. Lambda Chi Alpha; Young Republicans WHITE, WAYNE E.P.T., V. Pres. WHITEHEAD, ROBERT E. Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club WHITNEY, RICHARD R. Young Republicans; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; R.A. WICK, BRIAN Spartan Club WILKES, RAYMOND O. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Circle K Club; Young Republicans WILLIAMS, AUBREY Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAMS, DARNELL DUPRIE Alpha Phi Alpha WILLIAMS, DAVID R. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.C.E.; S.G.A. WILLIAMS, ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAMS, ROSA ANN Alpha Kappa Alpha; Special Ed. Club; M.E.N.C. WILLIAMS, WANDA Phi Upsilon Omicron WILLISON, MICHAEL Spartans Club WILLISON, THOMAS K. Physics Club WILSON, CONSTANCE A.C.E.; S.E.A. WILSON, JANET WARD Athenaeum Club; W.R.A.; Gamma Phi Beta WILSON, MARY ANN 5.E.A. WILSON, REBECCA Newman Club; Young Republicans; NE Age ACE Sib a WILSON, SHEILA Alpha Omicron Pi; RUG Eee Sena. WINCHELL, TERRIE Chi Omega, Treas.; A.C-E. S.E.A. WINIGER, JANE Class Pres., Union; Press Club; Dolphin Club WINTERS, DARLENE Chi Omega; A.C.E.; Fr. Class Treas. WISE, SANDRA SUE A.C.E.; S.E.A.; Roger Williams Fellowship WITHERELL, GUNTA Spanish Club WITHERSPOON, BONNIE BINGHAM Phi Theta Kappa WOLFE, JACUELINE SISSON N.E.A.; A.C.E. WOOD, ADRA ANN Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Pamarista 247 WOOD, HERMAN Roger Williams Fellowship; Spartans Club; Veterans Club; Blue Key WOOD, LINDA L. A.C.E..; N.E.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha WOOD, RITA A.C.E.; S.E.A.; Burford Hall Council WOODBURN, MERRIGAY Phi Sigma Iota, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Spanish Club; English Honorary WOODRUFF, RONDA Majorette WOODS, MITCHELL Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.C.E.; N.E.A. WORGUM, JERALD ROBERT Tau Kappa Epsilon WRIGHT, MARJORIE Delta Gamma; Pamarista; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi WRIGHT, MARY KAYE Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club; Sycamore, Bus. Mgr.; Blue Book, Bus. Mar.; Reeve Hall Council; Statesman; Wesley Foundation WYCHE, CONNIE LS.A. YARBROUGH, DAVID Young Republicans; Spartan’s Club YORK, JULIA ANN S.E.A. YOUNG, LINDA Chi Omega ZINKAN, ROBERT JR. Newman Club ZIMMERMAN, EARL G. Zoology Club 1965—-another year at ISU. There were still long lines and long waits at Registration, there remained the between-class jam on the quad as students rushed to the Grill for a quick cigarette or cup of coffee before their next class, and there was always a last minute scramble as students made it to class just in time. Yet, there were new faces, new problems, new situations. They all added to the old to make 1965 a memorable, unique year. 248 249 1965 brought firsts and fads Among the firsts and fads of 1965 were—the location of the National Association of Publications Advisers’ national headquarters here with Dr. John A. Boyd as executive director—the folk music fad carried over, and many students fancied themselves folksingers—for the first time, Plato's bookstore opened in competition with the university bookstore—Campus Carnival was outside for the first time this year—and the whole campus was mad for madras. From head bands to belts, shirts, and skirts, the madras fad caught on. 291 It was the year for work, play, and sleep Academics always plays an important part in the life of a university, and 1965 at ISU was no exception. There was always work to do—students had to study— profs had to prepare—university employees always found something that had to be done. Much of the study was concentrated—mainly in the latter part of January and early part of June, so the students managed to find time to relax in between study sessions. State students firmly believed in the old cliche, “all work and no play...’ Whether a date to the show, a picnic, or quick trip to the ice cream truck—there was time for fun! Work and play combined proved exhausting, and often times it was impossible to avoid napping in classes. 292 293 Conflict and confusion came but aloneness remained Registration always proved confusing, even for the upper classmen, and it was only the start of seemingly endless confusion throughout the year. Conflict was local and national—ranging from a debate with a campus cop to a heated political discussion trying to determine the outcome of the national election. At times the campus seemed in constant turmoil, yet even in the very midst of it all— 254 there were times when students wanted to get away— to be alone, and somehow even in the confused turmoil—a student in search of solitude could find his own 3 personal refuge. There were other times, though, when aloneness was inescapable—an unavoidable plague, and even while surrounded by activities and people, one could be torn by a lonely longing. Life at a university seemed to intensify the emotional conflict of growing up. A university emerged to be led by Rankin An extra edition of the Statesman on December 7, 1964, proclaimed that a new president had been named— Dr. Alan C. Rankin. Coming from the University of Pittsburgh, where he served as vice-chancellor, Dr. Rankin was unanimously voted by the trustees to succeed retiring Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt. Dr. Rankin was appointed as the president of Indiana State College, but —on February 9, 1965, another Statesman extra announced that it was official—we were Indiana State University! The day before Governor Branigin had signed into law the bill creating the university. Ns FACULTY INDEX Adkins, Dr. Edwin P. 93 Aggertt, Dr. Otis 111 Akers J, 93 Albaugh, Dr. Ralph 100 Alward, N. 121 Anthony, Dr. Cloyd 110 Appell, Dr. Morey 115 Archer, J. 93 Ashbrook, Wm. 100, 102 Atha, A. 116 Austin, Valerie i01 Banks, Mary A. 103 Barneby, Karl 100 Barnes, G,. 71 Barnes, Dr. James 107 Barnett, Abraham 110 Barrick, Harry 104 Bartlett, J. 121 Barton, R. 93 Bash, Dr. James 96 Bauer, Annebel 119 Beasley, Dr. W. Wayne 117 Beach, M. 121 Becker, J. Richard 113 Bell, G. 74 Bell, M. 121 Benz, Carlton 111 Benner, Mark 111 Berens, John 113 Berryman, T. 113 Bess, Dr. Leon 109 Beymer, Dr. Lawrence 115 Billings, Dr. Arthur 110 Black, K. 93 Blank, Dr. Gordon 115 Blaney, C. 121 Blickenstaff, Mel 108 Bonney, E. 107, 121 Bolt, L. 121 Bough, Dr. Max 115 Bowers, Jess 113 Boyd, Dr. John 100 Boyle, Dr. James 111 Brames, Alfred 74 Breidenbaugh, Vachel 113 Brett, Dr. William 199 Brewer, Dr. Wenonah 117 Bringman, D. 121 Broaddus, Norma 108 Brommel, Dr. Bernard 49, 111 Brown, Buron 113 Brunins, Dr. Peter 68, 101 Burdin, Joel 115 Burgeson, Celeste 103 Bunns, Dr. Richard L. 104 Bush, Marthann 108 Busby, M. 93 Buzash, Michael 101 Campbell, J. 121 Canon, Dr. Cornelius 102, 107 Carlock, Charles 104 Carle, A. 121 Carpenter, Chester 110 Carpenter, N. 121 Carroll, Dr. Henry 109 Carroll, Dr. Mary Ann 115 Christmas, M. 113 Ciancone, Dr. Elmer 104 Clements, John O. 121 Clark7Ga la) Clark, S. 75 Clouse, Dr. Robert 110 Cobb, Dr. Jacob 120 Conaway, Dr. John 104 Constantine, Dr. James 110 Cook, Wayne 107 Coon, Dr. George 115 Cooper, Dr. Mabel 103 Counsil, Rodger 108 Cowgill, Robert 116 Creason, Woodrow 110 Crispin, Dr. David 115 Crockett, Dr. W. 93 Curcio, Dr. Louis 101 Cutler, Richard 109 Cuvall, B. 121 Danek, Dr. Victor 107 Darrow, Dr. Harriet 117 Davis, Joe 108 Deane, Helen 119 Diekhans, Dr. Herbert 106 Dial, Dr. Morman 109 Dowell, Arthur 110 Duncanson, Dr. Donald 115 Dunlap, D. 103 Dyche, Dr. Eugene 102 Demins, A. 105 Eakins, R. 121 East, Ruby 108 Eberhart, Dr. George 113 Edgerton, Paul 92 Elmore, Dot 116 Elrod, W. 107, 121 Emrich, Dan 99 Epp, Dr. Robert 110 Eppert, Dean Ann 92 Engbretson, Dr. Wm. 114 Ensey, Dr. Phillip L. 94 Engelland, Dr. C. 96, 121 Enkoff, R. 121 Eversole, Dr. Wilburn 109 Ewing, Franklin 115, 117 Ewins, Gertrude 101 Farmer, James 95 Farmer, Dr. James 98 Farrar, Dr. Carroll 117 Fejfar, Dr. James 106 Fisher, Daniel 99 Ford, Wynnie 112, 113 Forsythe, Dr. O. Eleanor 108 Foster, Dr. Elizabeth 98 Foster, Dr. Gerald 115 Fowler, Dr. Paul 96 Frazer, P. 105 Fyfe, Dr. Albert 100 Gardiner, Richard 106 Gardiner, W. 121 Garrison, Dr. Levon 108 Garthwaite, James 98 Gates 105 Gee, Harry 107 Gehring, Charles 109 Gemmecke, Dr. Richard 97 George, Linda 106 Gibbs, Dr. Mary 103 Gibbs, V. 121, 117 Gillaspie, Howard 115 Ginther, Dr. Hohn 106 Goyer, Doreen 101 Graesch, George 107 Grahm, Dr. Phyllis 106 Grantham, Jack 110, 121 Gray, Robert 100 Gray, Dr. Virgil 111 Gremelspacher, Joseph 107 Griffith, Dr. Jerry 116 Grills, Dr. Jame 111 Guenther, Barbara 100 Guernsey, Dr. James 109 Guse, Dennis 111 Hafner, Dr. James 115 Hale, Lester 104 Hammonds, Dr. Andre 110 Hamon, Dr. J. Hill 80, 109 Hanes, F. 105 Hanley, C. 117 Hardaway, Dr. Charles 115 Harlan, Helen 107 Harrington, Dr. Robert 96 Harrison, A. 121 Harrsch, R. 105 Hatch, James 100 Hatfield, D. 108 Hasselbrinck, Wayne 108 Haverkamp, M. 104 Hawkins, B. 70 Haynes, Beryl 104 Haynes, P. 72 Headley, Thomas 111 Heller, Dr. Harold 116 Hennen, Dr. Joe 96 Henry, Dr. Marvin 117 Herbst, Eugene 109 Hesler, Marjorie 111 Higgins, J. 121 258 Hilt D: 93 Hipple, Dr. Walter 102 Holemon, Dr. Richard 115 Holland, Mary Jean 108 Hollar, Robert 108, 132 Holmstedt, Pres. R. W. 93 Homrich, M. 121 Holingsworth, P. 111 Hook, Dr. Hohn 96 Hopp, Dr. William 109 Hopper, Arthur 111 Horn, Dr. Paul 115 Hornig, C. 113 Horwood, Dr. William 108 Hounchell, Robert 107 Hsiao, Katharine 110 Huddleston, Eugene 110 Hudson, Bette J. 92, 78 Hudson, Catherine 103 Hughes, Dr. Harold 109 Hull, Dr. Clarence 109 Hunt, Dr. Effie 100 Hunter, Roy 113 Ilarraz, Dr. Felix 101 Jackson, Dr. Marion 109 James, William 104 Jennerman, Donald 100 Jerse, Dr. Frank 115 Jessell, Dr. John 115 Jessie, M. 93 Johnson, E. 69 Jones, William 108, 124 Kauth, W. 108 Kellems, Dr. Robert 106 Kendall, W. 93 Kepner, F. 105 Kessell, Dr. William 109 Kish, Joseph 95 Klueh, Duane 108, 132 Knoblett, Dr. James 113 Koch, Dr. David 109 Koester, Dr. Paul 115 Kraft, Clarence 110 Krause, Ruthetta 113 Kumlein, Wendell 107 Kupsinel, Dr. Penelope 103 Kuykendall, Ronald 99 Kyle, James 110 Labsvirs, Dr. Janis. 110 Lamis, Leroy . 98 Lane, Dr. James 113 Larkin, W. 121 Lavely, Carolyn 116 Lawson, Richard 104 Layton, Donald 110 Lautenschlager, Dr. H. 121 Lee, Dr. Anne 96, 103 Le Hew, Dr. Allen 107 Lehl, Dr. Allen 107 Lemen, Dr. Mildred 55, 108 Light, Dr. James 100 Linville, W. 121 Liss, Dr. Sheldon 110 Littlejohn, S. 121 Long, H. 121 Longfellow, John 108 Lorenson, R. 105 Lueptow, Dr. Lloyd 110 Luh, Dr. Jians 106 Lurkins, John 98 Lynch, M. 121 Marrum, Dr. C. Everett 108 Marks, Dr. Walter 108 Marley, W. 93 Martin, J. 119 Fason, Dr. James 100 Mason, Dr. Ralph 113 Matler, R. 132 Matthews, Dr. William 110 Maxam, Dr. William 110 McCalla, Nelle 105 McCune, Jessie 100 McPousal, Russel 99 McGaushey, Helen 100 McGhee 107, 101 McMullan, Dr. Dorthy 118, 119 McDaniel, Dr. M. 121 Mead, R. 108 Melendy, Dr. Earl 107 Meyne, Dr. Robert 108, 132 Miller, Joe 117 Miller, Dr. Ray 79, 100, 102 Miller, V. J. 94 Mitchell, Dr. James, 100, 102 Mitchell, Dr. V. 96, 121 Montgomery, Robert W. 98, 107 Moore, Dr. Dewey 116 Moore, Dr. John 113 Moore, Dr. Vesper 106 Morgan, Ruth 100 Morgan, Dr. Clarence 111 Morgan, B. 75 Morton, Dr. Berry 104 Moulton, Dr. Benjamin 109 Moulton, Kenneth 91 Moulton, M. 105 Mullen, Dr. Richard 100 Mullican, James 100 Munns, William 111 Munsee, Jack 109 Muse, Dr. Paul 112, 113 Nees, Ruth 111 Neville, Dr. Mark 100 Ney, Walter 108 Niehart, W. 93 Norman, G. 105 Norton, Dr. Daniel 115 Oberle, George 108 Ormond, Donald 109 Orner, Dr. Leona 113 Ort, Dr. Eddie 115 Ostermiller, B. 103 Owen, Donald 109 Owens, H. Joseph 107 Pabst, Robert 115 Pace, Robert 110 Parrish, Dr. Clyde 109 Patel, Narsi 106 Patrick, M. 104 Paulin, Clifford 99 Pearman, Dr. M. 107, 121 Pedue, S. 69 Peritz, Dr. Rene 110 Peterson, Dr. Duane 117 Phillips, Dr. Thomas 117 Pierard, Dr. Richard 110 Piloul, Fortunee 68, 101 Pitts, T. 106 Pond, Ray 111 Porter, Elmer 78 Porter, Dr. Rutherford 64, 116 Porter, T. 108 Pound, Dr. Glen 100 Pound, Louise 47, 108 Price, F. 108 Proffitt, Dr. Max 109 Reaves, R. B. 100 Rendel, J. 108 Reifsnyder, Dr. Henry 100 Reuland, Dr. Donald 109 Richards, Bertrand 100 Richards, D. 105 Rininger, Jane 101, 121 Ringer, James 93 Rissler, Dr. Herbert 110 Risoh, Thomas 73 Rodgers, Dr. Allan 92 Rohris, Dr. Gladys 111 Ross, J. 116 Rothwell, Dr. Frederick 109 Rowe, Richard 100 Rude, D. 105 Runke, Dr. Ruth 46 Roundy, Ferrel 101 Saalbach, Dr. Robert 100 Sanders, Chester 108 Sapp, Helen 116 Scheick, Dr. Donald 96 Schick, Dr. Joseph 63, 100 Schnabel, Jane 100 Schomer, Dr. Wayne 94 Schultz, B. 113 Scott, J. 104 Selge, Paul 108, 124 Seltzer, Dr. Robert 110 Sharpe, Dr. Donald 117 Sherfey, William 116 Shinoske, D. 105 Shipla, Dr. Otto 117 Shruna, J. 121 Siddiqi, Dr. Akhtar 109 Siefker, Dr. Joseph 109 Skene, J. 113 Skelton, M. 113 Smith, Alden 113 Smith, Dr. Earl 109 Smith, Ethel 107 Smith, Joan 106 Smith, Dr. Laban 100 Smith, Dr. Lloyd Smith, Lorene 103 Smith, F. 121 Smith, Robert 107 Smith, Dr. Samual 109 Smith, S. 121 Smock, Dr. George 100 Snidow, Harold 104 Spicer, Dr. Harold 53, 59, 60, 100 Stafford, M, 121 Stahr, Dixie 108 Stauber, Dr. Leland 81, 110 Steinbaugh, Dr. Robert 96 Stephens, Dr. W. Richard 115 Stirzzker, Dr. Norbert 93 Stoffel, Mark 100 Stuber, J. 116 Suttle, Sam 109 Svendsen, Dr. Ethan 50, 96, 104 Swalls, Dr. Fred 115 Sweenev, E. 76 Swunnell, C. 111 Szymkowicz, Franciszek 101 Tamor, Dr. Henry 109 Tanruther, Dr. Edgar 117 Tatlock, Stella 107 Taylor, D. 105 Teel, Dean 104 Temple, R. 121 Thomas, C. 117 Thompson, Dr. Florence 78 Topping, Jack 111 Torasso, S. 103 Treiber, Margit 108 Trinler, Dr. William 62, 109 Tripp, Kathryn 100 True, Dr. Michael 106 Truelove, Herman 113 Truitt, Dr. John 92 Turner, L. 121 Turner, R. 121 Turner, William 104 Tyson, Dr. James 115 Uhlhorn, Dr. Kenneth 109 Vance, Dr. William C. 94 Van Sell, P. 117 Ventura, L. 111 Walker, Dr. Kenneth 116 Wallace, Dale 109 Walton, George 109 Waterman, Dr. David 115 Watson, Dr. Carlos 115 Weller, Elizabeth 105 Wence, R. 76 Wendt, M. 121, 107 Wert, William 109 West, Max 99 Wetherholt, J. 103 Whitaker, Dr. John 109 Williams, A. 121 Williams, Dr. C. 117 Williams, Frances 121 Williams, Mark 95 Williams, Dr. N. 110 Wills, Dr. V. 104 Windoes, F. 115 Witham, Dr. Tasker 100 Wittanauer, James 108 Wold, Warren 104 Wolf, Paul 108 Wolfe, Dr. Ralph 100 Wright, Mary 121 Yoho, Dr. Lewis 104 Yonan, Dr. Hohn B. 94 Zucker, Dr. Karl 116 Zwick, Dr. Earl 106 STUDENT INDEX Aballi, Loures 68 Abbott, Ronald 49 Abolt, Beverly 202 Abshire, Dennis 185 Abshire, Garrett 241 Adams, Diane 61, 65, 67, 100, 166, 182 Adams, Donald 176 Adams, Edward 77 Adams, Ruth 202 Adams, Steven 62 Adamski, John 72 Adkins, Karen 189 Adkins, Linda 202 Aggertt, Kristine 107 Ahlemeyer, Harriet 46, 202 Aimone, Martin 176 Aitken, Judith 181 Akers, Betty 107 Alderton, Kent 185, 202 Alexander, Gerald 202 All, Donna 202 All, Richard 50, 202 Allee, Jerry 185 Allee, Ronnie 185, 202 Allega, Timothy 176 Allen, Carolyn 202 Allen, John 124, 202 Allen, Phillip 50 Allen, Phillip 185, 202 Allen, Roger 195 Allen, Sandra 51 Alward, Glen Thomas 194, 202 Amadi, Mary Chioma 202 Amiano, Joseph C. 62 Anderson, Janet Marie 188, 202 Anderson, Linda Carole 76 Anderson, Wm. David 192 Andrew, Larry Joe 202 Andrews, Edward L., Jr. 202 Andrews, Mary Frances 196 Andrews, Richard F. 191 Andrews, Wm. Robert 202 Antilla, Arlene 202 Ariga, Masako 64 Armstrong, Michael W. 72 Armstrong, William W. 202 Arndt, Frederick S. 202 Arnett, Patricia F. 49, 111 Arnold, Bonnie Beth 197 Arnold, Ronald Ray 72 Arnold, Sally 202 Arnold, Vernon Wilson 68, 109 Arvin, Beverly 202 Ashby, Terry 191 Ashton, Gloria 116, 202 Atkinson, Sandra 203 Attonito, Richard 124 Attonito, Robert 124 Atwell, William 203 Aubuchon, Victoria 181 Augsburger, Ivan 68, 101 Austin, Valerie 68 Ave, Mark 192 Ayer, Gary 62, 74 Babcock, Bruce 53, 61, 191, 203 Bailey, Joseph 49 Bailey, Robert 72 Bain, Dorothy 203 Bain, Robert L. 203 Baker, Carolyn 76 Baker, Margaret 196 Baker, Mary 71 Baker, Mary 113, 203 Baker, Nancy 203 Baldwin, Harold 74 Barcus, Walter 203 Bardon, John 201 Barnes, Ann 59, 197 Barnes, Rebecca 38, 67, 80, 180 Barnes, Lynn 19, 53, 61, 180, 200 Barnett, Merry 203 Barnhart, David 152 Baron, Richard 203 Barrick, Judith 203 Barrick, Thomas 177 Bartels, Janice 55, 203 Barth, Shirley 66, 203 Barton, Bella 103 Bates, Julia 203 Bauermeister, Stephen 190 _ Bausman, Larry 191 Bazarnyj, Helen 98 Beane, John 190 Reard, Janice 103 Beatty, Elizabeth 107 Beaver, Phillip 98 Beck, Barbara 203 Becker Meredith Ann 68 Beddow, Chester 203 Beehler, Ronald 74 Bell, Frank 177, 200 Bell, Joyce 46 Benda, Robert 203 Bennett, Elizabeth 203 Bennett, Grace 203 Bennett, Phillip 51 Bennett, Wm. 73, 113, 124, 203 Bennett, Wm. 195 Beno, Beverly 59, 65, 100 109, 203 Benson, Sharon 203 Benz, Donald 203 Berger, Loren 107 Berger, Mary 46, 69, 78 Berndt, Charlene 203 Berry, Joyce 204 Berry Karen 67, 180 Berry, Robert 62, 11, 204 Berry, Virginia 204 Berthold, Wm. 104 Berto, James 63, 204 Best, Robert 195 Bethel, Sue 65, 67, 97, 180, 201, 204 Bianchetta, James 204 Bierce, Billie 65, 100, 111, 204 Biggs, Glenda 204 Binder, Dorinda 46 Binford, Karen 181 Binkley, Harold 74 Birch, Vicki 75 Bishop, Barbara 204 Black, Dennis 111 Black, Marlis 204 Blagrave, Leslie 204 Blaine, David 72 Blank, Peggy 204 Blemker, Jerald 191 Blessing, Gary 73, 100 Blessinger, Margaret 189 Blice, Anita 204 Bloebaum, George 204 Blume, Jane 197 Blythe, Brantley 60 Boatright, Iva 109, 204 Boen, Hon 64 Boesel( Donald 74 Boguslawski, John 204 Bohner, Mary 204 Boland, Joseph 51 Bolesky, Stephen 185 Boley, Carol 204 Bonacorsi, Janet 66, 205 Bonebrake, Franklin 62, 152 Bonn, Michael 205 Bonnell, Kenneth 185, 205 Bonness, Richard 191 Bonomo, Louis 241 Bonwell, Betty 205 Booker, Sherril 205 Boone, James 68 Boosi, Joan 205 Borden, Sammy 185 Borries, Richard 205 Boruff, Pattie 205 Fosse, Judith 100 Bosson, David 205 Bosworth, Sandra 181 Bottorff, Kenneth 62 Boulanger, Barry 205 Boultinghouse, Cecy 197 Bower, Wm. 205 Bowman, Theodore 68, 73 Boyce, Virginia 205 Boyer, Anne 59, 196 Boyer, Margaret 205 Braatz, Carol 100, 205 Brackemyre, David 72, 113 Bracy, James 124 Bradon, Doris 188, 205 Brakley, Sharon 188, 205 Brames, Arnold 205 Bratt, James 205 Brawner, Richard 206 Breclaw, Michael 113 Bregar, Louise 206 Brennan, Elisabeth 54, 206 Breslaw, Bernadine 70 Brewer, Jack 107 Brewer, Morris 206 Brewer, Patricia 189 Brewster, Jennie 69, 78 Bridgewater, Geraldine 206 Bright, Marcia 46, 182 Bright, Terry 74 Brinegar, Lucy 206 Brinson, Albert 49, 206 Brishaber, Sondra 97, 101, 206 Brist, Kenneth 185 Britton, Sandra 206 Broadstreet, Wm. 177 Brock, Judy 76 Brocksmith, James 206 Brodie, Anne 206 Bronnenberg, Gary 190 Brooks, Gary 206 Brooks, Michael 38, 67, 100 206 Brose, Josephine 107 Broshears, Donald 206 Brothers, Robert 51 Browder, Constance 67, 71, 80 Browder, Richard 193, 206 Brown, Alexander 72 Brown, Barry 60, 79, 200 Brown, Danny 206 Brown, Douglas 191 Brown, Elaine 206 Brown, Elizabeth 201, 206 Brown, Gary 206 Brown, James 124, 152 Brown, James 50 Brown, Janet 206 Brown, Jerry 103, 206 Brown, Mary 46 Brown, Monna 189 Brown, Pamela 196 Brown, Sa Retta 206 Browning, Robert 52, 113 Bruce, Catherine 78, 201 Bruce, Marilyn 107 Brucken, Walter 73 Bruner, Jane 51, 101 Brunson, Mary 206 Bryan, Patricia 207 Bryant, Mary 76 Buchalo, James 68 Buchanan, Margaret 207 Buchholz, Lucinda 207 Buchta, Naomi 207 Bucklew, William 207 Buescher, Joe 54 Bulleit, Ann 207 Bullerdick, Jerry 207 Burgdorf, Margaret 66, 188, 207 Burget, Elizabeth 207 Burkhart, Garry 50, 72 Burns, Larry 191 Burns, Richard 72, 113, 207 Burrall, David 207 Burris, John 207 Burroughs, Karen 76 Burton, Dana 207 Burton, Lila 185 Bush, Donald 63, 191 Bush, Frank 207 Bush, George 79, 185, 201, 207 Bush, Judith 71, 97, 207 Butler, Jack 63, 191, 207 Byerly, Susan 66 Byrer, James 113 Cagle, Judith 207 Cailteux, Wm. 68 Cain, Jack 207 Caldwell, David 192 Callahan, Kay 46 Callahan, Ruth 207 Campbell, Charles 207 Campbell, Margaret 207 Campbell, Robert 74, 103 Cantor, Roger 207 Carlin, Kenneth 207 Carmichael, Robert 74 Carpenter, David 195 Carpenter, Mary 196, 208 Carpenter, Sada 208 Carrel, Herbert 77, 85 Carroll, Constance 208 Carroll, Jerome 124 Carroll, Raymond 191, 201 Carter, Carol 208 Carter, David 185 Carter, Steven 208 Casper, Barbara 208 Castner, Betty 98 Caudill, Burnett 51 Caudill, Julia 208 Caze, Patricia 208 Certain, James 208 Chadd, Benjamin 208 Chadwick, Richard 195 Chamberlain, Marlene 208 Chamberlain, Rozanne 103, 208 Chambers, Patricia 208 Chambers, Sheryl 98, 100, 208 Chambless, Rebecca 181 Chang, Ping 64 Charlton, Charlotte 75, 196 Chastain, Donna 208 Chastain, Gary 104 Chastain, Ronald 50, 62 Chau, Samuel 208 Chernak, Jerald 111, 208 Chilton, Marcia 171 Chowning, Elaine 209 Chubb, Jerry 209 Clapp, Kenneth 191 Clark, Evelyn 103, 209 Clark, Janice 209 Clark, Larry 209 Clark, Ronald 191] Clausen, James 191 Clay, Mickey 209 Claypool, Donna 46, 52 Clem, Jane 85 Clifford, Carolyn 185 Clift, Charlene 51, 101 Coats, Jack 124 Cobble, Sharon 75, 209 Cobley, Judith 107 Cochran, Howard 209 Cochran, Robert J. 209 Colby, Judith 68, 209 Cole, Carolyn 103, 209 Coleman, Thomas 62 Collins, Fannella 68 Collins, Martha 209 Collins, Sally 185 Colvin, Carol 209 Combs, Linda 209 Compton, James 51 Compton, William 209 Condeni, Anthony 190 Connelly, John 124 Conley, James 209 Contri, Theo 209 Conyers, Karen 71, 78, 182 Cook, Carol 66 Cook, Linda 60, 181 Cook, Wm. 124, 132 Coombs, Jane 210 Coomes, Mary 68 Cooper, Connie 180 Cooper, Garlan 63, 113, 210 Cooprider, Junior 210 Coppage, Hal 185 Corbin, James 210 Cork, Carole 66 Cork, Pauline 107 Correal, Joseph 124 Costello, McDonald 50 Cottom, Jacquelyne 210 Cottom, Mary 53, 60, 100 Cottrell, Carolyn 210 Cottrell, Lewis 210 Counsell, Martha 210 Coveleskie, John 210 Covey, Bonnie 69, 188 Cowgill, Orris 177 Cox, Julianne 17 Cox, Karen 75, 188 Cox, Larry 210 Cox, Linda 112, 180 Coy, Judith 210 Crabb, Judy 46 Crabbs, Jerry 68, 72 Crabbs, Lawrence 72, 187 Crabtree, Louie 132 Craddock, Sondra 210 Craig, Kenneth 210 Cramer, Wayne 124 Crandall, Constance 113 Crews, Robert 177 Crim, Adrian 210 Crites, Carol 197 Crittendon, Curtis 132 Compton, Roy 185 Cronk, Arthur 210 Cronkhite, Belinda 65, 71, 188 Crowe, Dennis 210 Culp, Norma 70 Culver, Martin 192 Culver, Susie 210 Cummings, Linda 171 Cunningham, Larry 124, 185 Curry, Judith 210 Cusick, Lasheila 46 Custis, Shirley 210 Cutter, Ronald 210 Czajkowski, Agnes 69 Daerr, Lawrence 191 Dale, Linda 210 Damaskos, Shirley 46 Daniels, Robert 210 Daugherty, Lance 68 Dautremont, Patricia 180 Davidson, Nancy 101, 107 Davis, Barbara 210 Davis, Donna 185 Davis, Joseph 152 Davis, Kay 180 Davis, Nancy 46 Davis, Samuel 50 Davis, Sandra 66 Davis, Sue 51, 75, 101 Davis, Wayne 73, 210 Dawson, Terry 107 Day, Dudley 211 Day, Roger 211 Dean, Jan 74 De Bord, Kenneth 211] De Kemper, Kathryn 189 De Lashmit, Judith 75, 196 De Vine, Carolyn 109, 211 Deal, Earl 54 Deal, Harlean 211 Dean, Eleanor 211 Dean, Jeffrey 211 Decker, James 211 Degan, James 191 Deig, Judith 113 Deia, Wayne 211], 193 Deitle, Kathleen 76 Demske, Barbara 75 Dert, James 211 Dhliwayo, James 60 Dieckmeyer, Sharon 185 Dillman, Keith 50 Dillon, Peggy 211 260 Dillon, Wm. 116, 185 Dirks, Thomas 107 Ditto, Mary 211 Dixon, Diane 66 Dixon, Larry 211 Doades, Carl 54 Dobbratz, Joan 109, 211 Dodson, James 107 Doehrman, Susan 107 Dolbow, Steven 79, 193, 200 Dominick, Floyd 195 Donaghy, Nancy 211 Doney, Thomas 63, 211 Donnelly, Joseph 113, 211 Donnelly, Linda 211 Dooley, Eston 211 Douglas, Robert 211 Downen, Karla 211 Downey, Richard 185 Downing, Janet 71, 185 Doyle, Margaret 66, 188 Doyle, Theresa 68, 189 Drake, Bernard 49 Dubber, Michael 185, 211 Dudash, Paul 113 Dudine, Donald 107 Dunham, Alice 181 a Dunigan, Sharon 211 Dusch, Robert 177 Dust, Judith 180 Eames, Susan 188 Earle, Gary 192 Eaton, Robert 195 Eberle, Terry 152, 211 Ebler, Richard 212 Eckerle, Janice 180 Edds, Gary 212 Edgerton, Richard 132 Edmondson, James 17, 63, 109, 212 Edwards, Carol 185 Edwards, Sandra 70 Eggleston, Ann 71 Eglen, Jan 63, 67, 101, 212 Eiler, Jerald 62 Elder, Bette 212 Elkin, Sara 107 Eller, Sue 113 Elli, Robert 212 Elliott, Jesse 50 Ellis, Edward 212 Ellis, Judith 212 Elmore, Dennis 185, 212 Emmert, Sharon 70 Emmons, Dale 77 English, Mary 212 Enkoff, David 212 Enrici, John 212 Eppert, Margaret 212 Erickson, Ruth 100, 212 Espy, Melvin 124, 212 Esteves, Darlene 197 Etchason, Carol 46, 212 Evans, Jane 69, 100 Evans, Judith 78, 101 Eveland, Margaret 196 Everett, Kenneth 212 Everly, Patricia 101, 212 Ewart, Carol 97 Ewick, Richard 77, 107 Ewing, Gertrude 51 Fach, Dennis 194, 213 Faidherbe, Edward 213 Fallon, Arthur 124, 213 Farley, Gary 109 Farley, Raymond 213 Farnsworth, Charles 192 Favour, David 213 Feagans, Louis 213 Fech, Patricia 107 Feister, Louise 101 Fell, Donald 177 Feller, Carol 68 Felts, William 190 Fengya, Michele 189 Ferbrache, William 213 Ferguson, Brenda 46, 70 Ferro, Gerald 72 Ferro, Lynda 51, 188 Fessenden, Mark 190 Fickle, Janet 46 Fiedler, Joseph 124 Fields, Emily 171 Fijut, James 192 Fileccia, Garrett 124 Fischer, Mary Ann 183 Fisher, Daniel 74 Fisher Elanna 111] Fisher, James 62, 72, 213 Fisher Martharce 75 Fisher, Orville 213 Fitzgerald, Daniel 213 Flanigan, Sandra 69 Fleener, Tony 62 Flick, Nancy 181 Flora, Martha 71, 188 Florek, Jan 213 Flores, Joseph 213 Foley, Jerry 185 Foltz, Paul 213 Forcier, Joseph 213 Forney, Janice 180 Forsythe, Mary 59, 196 Fossi, Delcie 213 Foster, Mary 213 Foutty, Catherine 66 Fox, Barbara 65, 180 Fox Jann 213 Franklin, Ann 46 Frayer, Paul 68, 213 Frank, Marilyn 213 Frazee, Larry 50, 177 Frederick, Ted 185 Freese, Edgar 124 French Dale 98 French, Lowell 213 Freund, Virginia 185, 213 Friars, James 185 Friedman, George 213 Friel, Marilyn 188 Fulk, Don 214 Fulk, Edna 103 Funk, Carolyn 65, 196 Funk, Michael 214 Furr, Janet 214 Furry, Bethany 46 Gabbard, Mary 101 Gable, Dennis 50 Galbraith, Dallas 98 Galloway, Judith 181 Galloway, Robert 193, 214 Gambaiani, Helen 214 Gambill, Wilbur 214 Gambill, Henry 62 Garrett, Clifford 73 Garver, Billie 214 Garry, Kenneth 62 Gastineau, Sharyn 113 Gaston, David 214 Gates, Nancy 214 Geise, David 195 Gerold, Judy 214 Getter, Helen 70 Getz, Cynthia 180 Gharst, Diane 47, 55 Gharst, Dorothy 214 Gibbs, Karen 66 Gibson, Dianne 171 Gibson, Judith 214 Giffel, Susan 171 Gillaspie, Golda 214 Gillaspy, Patricia 76, 214 Ginger, Robert 191 Giovanini, Joe 214 Gijesvold, David 107 Glackman, John 214 Gladden, Mar cia 214 Gleason, Michael 73 Gleim, Walter 62, 72, 214 Glossenger, Martha 214 Goble, Bonnie 215 Goldfuss, Laura 189 Good, Anson 185 Goodman, Joseph 77 Gordon, Gary 190 Gorman, Lee 215 Gormong, Susan 107 Gosnell, Joan 215 Goss, Peggy 81 Gossett, Carole 69 Goul, Richardson 176 Gow, Kathryn 46, 215 Goyer, Rita 215 Grady, Dora 215 Graham, Barbara 61, 75, 180 Graham, Ray 50 Grant, Sara 75, 78 Grass, Terry 215 Graves, Ruby 215 Gray, Sharon 171, 215 Greathouse, Thelma 215 Greenlee, Twyla 215 Greenwood, Wm. 215 Greer, James 124 Greer, Linda 69 Gregg, Sharon 51 Greiwe, Robert 63, 113, 215 Grieger, Ronald 76 Gries, Paul 215 Gries, Robert 72 Grimes, John 124 Grimes, Ora 188 Grubb, James 67, 215 Grutza, Ralph 215 Grygiel, John 50, 194, 215 Gurnell, James 132, 152 Guse, Virginia 215 Haas, Margaret 111 Haas, Ray 215 Haberstich, Carol 196 Haeri, Hamed 64 Hahn, Gene 109 Hahn, Holly 185 Halberstadt, Sue 60, 181 Hale, Mildred 215 Hale, Ronald 215 Hale, Wenona 197 Hales, Carroll 113 Hall, Robert 215 Hall, Teresa 47 Halt, Barbara 215 Hamilton, George 62 Hamilton, Keith 215 Hammett, Thomas 73 Hammond, Sandra 46, 188, 216 Hanaway, Robert 76 Hanicq, Nancy 65, 67, 196 216 Hanks, Mary 69, 216 Hanna, Jeffrey 177 Hanna, Marilyn 65, 97, 98, 185, 216 Hansen, William 113, 193, 216 Hardebeck, Carolyn 100, 216 Hardebeck, Joyce 51, 67, 69, 100, 101, 216 Hardebeck, Thomas 216 Harden, Gary 177 Harden, Pamela 180 Hardt, Charles 107 Hardy, Timothy 73 Harlan, Jane 107, 216 Harlan, Michael 191 Harlan, Stephen 191 Harner, Gary 216 Harris, Bobby 216 Harris, Donald 195 Harris, Larry 49 Harris, Wanda 101 Harrison, Franklyn 51 Hart, William 76, 78 Hartman, Carl 185 Hartman, James 216 Hartzler, Sandra 216 Hasenmyer, John 80 Hasselbrinck, Mary 216 Hassfurder, Linda 216 Hatfield, David 124 Hatheway, Glen 216 Hatton, John 77 Haverty, Delana 66 Havill, Anita 103, 216 Hawk, James 191 Hawkins, Teddy 81 Hayes, Janice 51, 71, 101 Hays, Marianne 171 Haywood, Barbara 68, 197 Heavin, David 50 Heck, Louis 63, 109 Hedstrom, Richard 124 Heerdink, Carolyn 180 Heier, Jeffrey 152, 216 Hein, Elizabeth 70 Heinig, Mark 49 Heins, Bernard 124 Hemmersbach, Robert 77 Henderson, John 217 Hennigan, Judith 217 Henricks, Ronald 217 Henry, Deanna 46 Henshaw, Robert 217 Herden, Dagmar 20, 217 Herman, Thomas 185, 217 Herod, Sally 68, 80, 185 Hershfield, Cheryl 51 Heston, Kenneth 152 Hickox, Lowell 124 Higginbotham, Edward 217 Highsmith, Virgil 217 Hile, Judy 69 Hileman, David 62 Hill, James 217 Hill, Lawrence 62 Hill, Marjorie 217 Hill, Roberta 181 Hill, Rosella 217 Hill, Ross 217 Hiller, Gary 72 Hilton, Charles 54, 217 Hinman, Sharon 181 Hinrichsen, Esther 64, 68 Hittle, Paul 217 Hixon, Harold 217 Hoagland, Linda 107, 217 Hoare, John 54, 218 Hobaugh, Delmar 218 Hobbs, Jackie 218 Hobbs, Michael 218 Hobson, Jessica 46 Hoff, Carol 218 Hoffhaus, Ray 77 Hoffman, David 77, 152 Hogg, Wilgus 218 Holley, Judith 52 Holmes, Lee 72, 191 Holscher, Cordelia 218 Holtz, Julia 65, 218 Honaker, Carla 46 Hoover, Carol 218 Hoover, Julie 107, 196 Hopf, Bonnie 64, 218 Hopkins, Deborah 69 Hopkins, Gary 218 Hopper, Judith 218 Hord, Frederick 49 Hom, Becky 46 Horoho, Charles 107 Horton, Mary 218 Horvath, Kathleen 180 Hoskins, Karen 218 Hoskins, Robert 218 Hostetler, Kenneth 190, 200 Houchins, Vernon 62, 218 House, Norma 55 Hubbard, Roger 62 Hubbs, Linda 218 Huckstep, Frederick 132, 218 Huffman, Everett 218 Hudson, John 190 Huhn, Larry 73 Hulman, Kate 66 Hunt, Linda 81 Hunter, Katherine 98, 196 Hunter, Sue 218 Hunter, Winston 72, 218 Hurm, Victor 194, 218 Hurst, Margaret 218 Hutchison, Paul 218 Iddings, Todd Warren 74 Ilarraz, Aurora 64 Illas, Arturo 219 Inbody, Gary 219 Ingle, James 104 Israeli, Mardekhay 64 Jack, Carol 103, 219 Jack, David 219 261 Jackson, Craig 50 Jackson, Wayne 219 James, Allen 219 James, Judith 65, 67, 71, 80, 201 James, Larry 152, 219 James William 185 Jarman, Judith 51, 219 Jarrett, David 219 Jay, Richard 190 Jaynes, Gene 113, 185 Jaynes, Linda 171 Jenkins, Nyanne 171 Jenks, Beverly Arlene Jennings, Thomas 219 Jessup, Ida 219 Jewell, James 52, 62 Jezzeny, Camille 219 Joab, Jerry 219 Johnson, Bonnie 219 Johnson, Carol 54 Johnson, Charlotte 188 Johnson, Edith 219 Johnson, Eleanor 219 Johnson, Floyd 219 Johnson, Genevieve 196 Johnson, Linda 70. 182 Johnson, Mary 219 Johnson, Paul 62 Johnson, Paul 50 Johnson, Richard 219 Johnson, Sue 189 Johnston, Wm. 219 Jones, Barbara 188 Jones, Brenda 219 Jones, Elizabeth 200 Jones, Ernestine 219 Jones, Larry 219 Jones, Marilyn 49, 196 Jones, Nancy 68 Jones, Ronald 190 Jones, Theodore 77 Jones, Tina 219 Joslin, Bonnie 116, 196, 219 Jovi, Frank 152 Judd, Sally 103 Judy, Joseph 62, 74 Kaminski, Kenneth 220 Kane, Wilma 68 Karasick, Gary 63, 220 Kasting, Judy 188 Katter, Mary 188 Kaufman, Saundra 220 Kaufman, Tamara 182 Kautzman, Barbara 188 Kautzman, Karen 78 Kawasaki, Syoichi 64, 220 Keegan, Ina 49, 71, 188 Keeler, Susan 76, 198 Keener, Sara 220 Keith, Richard 220 Keller, Delynn 46 Keller, Harold 220 Keller, Ray 63, 67, 77, 107 Kelley, John 220 Kelley, Virginia 220 Kelly, Mary 68 Kelsey, David 50, 73, 220 Kelsey, Robert 50, 67 Kemper, Ronald 68 Kendall, Donna 220 Kendall, Karen 46, 220 Kendall, Lawrence 220 Kennedy, John 111 Kenworthy, Steve 193, 220 Kenyon, Neil 50 Kerr, Judith 220 Kester, Keith 113, 220 Keusch, James 63, 109, 220 Kiger, Janice 221 Killion, Nancy 221 King, Delores 221 King, Kathleen 221 King, Pamela 188, 196 Kirby, Linda 46, 221 Kirkeiner, Diane 221 Kistler, Gary 221 Klaman, Daniel 221 Klemme, Robert 77 Kloeker, Carol 221 Knarr, Thomas 221 Knauff, Stanley 195 Knight, David 113 Knott, John 221 Knowles, Gloria 171 Knue, Bernadette 221 Koby, Judith 68 Koch, Shirley 221 Kocher, Virginia 221 Kofoid, Sandra 54, 221 Kohn, Alan 5] Komisarcik, Linda 53, 60, 71, 100 Komoda, Betty 46 Komorowski, Judith 111 Kowalski, Theodore 116, 185 Kozloski, James 63, 77, 222 Kreke, Kenneth 191 Kreke, Susan 222 Kroll, Rebecca 222 Krone, Elaine 68 Kruger, Katherine 222 Kruger, Kay 185 Kruse, Carolyn 222 Kruse, Diana 97 Kruse, John 113 Kruse, Marilyn 222 Kuhn, Kendra 71 Kuhn, Mary 78 Kukurisas, Ada 222 Kult, Jane $1 Kumpf, Carolyn 75 Kutch, Donald 185 La Clave, Alan 68, 201 Lahti, Sherrie 196 Lamar, George 222 Lamb, Richard 74 Lambert, Judith 100, 222 Lambert, Mark 63, 109, 185, 222 Lamport, Linda 53, 60, 100, 200 Lance, Everett 62, 63, 197, 222 Landis, Russel] 222 Lane, Michael 191, 222 Larsh, Rae 46, 66 Larson, James 185 Lau, Pauline 64 Lautner, Janet 222 Lawson, James 85 Lazar, John 222 Lazier, Roger 191 Leaders, Rance 76 Ledgerwood, Sara 222 Lee, Dale 196 Lee, Dora 66 Lee, Wanda 46, 222 Leeke, Billy 62, 222 Lefeve, Barbara 47, 76 Leffel, Harold 74, 185 Leinenbach, Larry 113 Leman, Gary 222 Lemmon, Janet 222 Lenderman, Max 98, 222 Lentz, Charles 222 Leohr, Donald 222 Lerma, Stephen 113, 222 Lesinski, Ronald 50 Lewman, David 223 Ley, Vicki 46 Libei, Diane 223 Liechty, Virginia 75, 78 185 Lientz, Sharen 113, 223 Lifke, James 223 Liggett, Jerry 185 Lijoodi, Japheth 64 Lincoln, Beverly 69, 80, 196 Lindley, Betty 185 Lindley, Stuart 185 Lindsey, Benjamin 223 Lindsey, Robert 223 Lindsey, Sharon 189 Linson, William 53, 60 Lister, Wm. 63, 185 Liston, Carole 223 Liston, Rita 223 Liszewski, Mary 223 Litherland, Linda 223 Littell, Edward 223 Little, Charles 223 Livvix, Franklin 223 Lloyd, Caroline 223 Lloyd, Delores 223 Lloyd, Mary 171 Lockhart, Douglas 223 Loesch, Daniel. 223 Lohr, Carter 72, 223 Lomberger, Maryanne 70, 78, 101 Long, Charles 223 Long, Leonard 132, 152 Long, Nancy 189 Lord, Michael 72, 223 Loudermilk, Ronald 223 Lough, Marianne 185, 223 Love, Donald 224 Low, Charles 224 Lowe, James 124, 224 Lowry, Vera 80 Loy, Gary 68 Lubbehusen, Robert 224 Lucas, John 187 Lucas, Penny 224 Lucchi, Donald 112 Luse, Jon 74 Lutzmann, Hilke 68 Lydick, Ronald 77 Lynch, Rose 67 Lyon, Mary 41, 65, 67, 180 Lyons, Sharon 98, 224 Maas, Steven 50 MacDonald, Robert 200 Mace, Donna 52, 100 Madden, Carol 60, 180 Madding, David 76, 124, 195 Madison, Winfrey 124 Mahoney, Wm. 224 Mailath, Margaret 196 Maines, James 53, 224 Maish, Teresa 197 Majors, Judith 196 Maloney, Marianne 66, 188 Maloof, Patricia 97 Mamolite, Richard 124 Mamula, Richard 224 Mann, Michael 191 Manning, Emily 180 Manuszak, James 224 Mapes, Carolyn 54, 224 Margraf, Charles 50 Markin, Judy 69 Markle, Janice 180 Marrs, Donna 46, 224 Mars, Judith 224 Marschke, Beth 224 Marsh, Alton 49 Marshall, David 224 Marshail, Norma 196 Martin, Gloria 67, 70, 196, 224 Martin, Jean 224 Martin, Judith 225 Martin, Steven 113 Martyn, Phyllis 51 Martz, Sandra 107, 225 Mathena, Chester 225 Matlock, Herman 107 Matusiak, David 72, 107 Maxwell, Evelyn 188 McCammon, Carl 49 McCammon, George 72 McCarthy, Susanne 171 McConchie, Dale 225 McConkey, Janice 225 McCormick, Clarence 225 McCraney, Terry 225 McCulloch, Carolyn 188 McCullough, Jacquelyn 225 McCullough, Linda 112, 225 McCune, Judy 47, 55 McDaniel, James 74 McDaniel, Sharon 170 McDevitt, Stephen 46, 225 McDonald, Howard 225 McEllhiney, James 225 McFadden, Barbara 170 McFall, Catherine 225 McGrath, Daniel 124 McGrew, Stephen 225 McGuirk, Michael 225 McHargue, Donna 225 McHargue, Jerry 225 McHenry, Barbara 71 McKinney, Richard 74 McKinnis, Sheron 47, 66, 225 McKnight, Shirley 69 McMahon, Lynn 59 McMurtrey, Donna 10 0 McMurtry, Terry 50, 226 McNeece, Ronald 226 McNeely, Mary 46, 226 McNeill, Daniel 226 McNeill, Bruce 104 McPherson, Lois 55 McQueen, Harold 226 McSwane, Danny 226 Medlicott, Phyllis 225 Medlock, Rudy Lee 98, 226 Meek, Gary 195 Mehne, Carolyn 226 Melcom, Beverly 70 Mellencamp, Carol 196 Melton, Janet 196 Mendenhall, Emma 46, 69 Mendenhall, Wm. 67, 73, 191, 226 Merder, Michael 226 Mervar, Joseph 124, 226 Messmer, Steven 74 Metcalfe, Wm. 62 Metz, Mata 196 Meurer, Eleanor 226 Meyer, Diane 68 Meyer, William 152 Meyers, Carlene 116 Miklik, Jolynn 188 Mikutis, Dominic 226 Miles, Steven 192 Millender, Naomi 68 Miller, Albert 113, 226 Miller, Arthur 226 Miller, Clifford 226 Miller, Denzil 226 Miller, Donald 226 Miller, Ila 109, 226 Miller, Karen 103 Miller, Nelson 226 Miller, Patricia 227 Miller, Robert 177 Miller, Ross 20, 194, 227 Miller, Shirley 188 Milligan, John 227 Milligan, Joseph 132 Milligan, Sally 46 Mills, Harry 62 Mills, Marcia 227 Milner, Rosamund 111 Minnis, Judith 65, 227 Mitchell, Janice 53, 59, 60 Mixell, Charles 227 Modesitt, Jon 77, 113 Moench, Charles 50 Mohr, Gerald 191 Montgomery, Virginia 227 Moore, Alan 227 Moore, Betty 182 Moore, Jerold 227 Moore, John 227 Moore, Lita 182 Moore, Sue 103, 185, 189 Moore, Susan 51 Moormann, John 227 Morehead, Alan 62 Morgan, Billy 227 Morgan, John 85, 107 Morgan, Osborne 49, 63, 67, 79, 80, 111 Moriconi, Frank 227 Morihiro, Linda 46 Morihiro, Morris 74 Morris, Ernest 104, 227 Morris, James 227 Morris, Kathy 227 Morris, Marion 227 Morris, Thomas 227 Morrow, James 191 Motz, Gary 227 Motz, Rebecca 69, 196 Moyer, James 227 Mueller, Marlene 180, 227 262 Mullins, Robert 68, 100 Mummert, Charles 191 Mundy, Nina 227 Murillo, Louis 132 Murzyn, Virginia 181 Mussatt, Jerry 227 Muston, Charles 228 Myers, Andrea 47, 55 Myers, Stephen 104 Myers, Susan 182 Myres, Judith 49, 52, 111, 228 Nally, John 191 Nation, Kenneth 228 Nation, Fred 63 Nau, Kathleen 46 Neely, Joanne 46, 228 Neill, George 191 Neiswanger, Arthur 132 Neiswinger, Sandra 51 Nelson, Richard 187 Nelson, Sherilyn 113 Nesbitt, John 124 Newcomb, Lee 228 Newcomer, Cynthia 51 Newell, Joyce 188 Newhouse, Philip 124, 152 Newman, Martha 41, 65, 67, 188, 228 Newport, Patricia 228 Nichols, Edith 107 Nicholson, Daretha 228 Nicholson, David 228 Nicol, Rita 228 Niemann, Jay 223 Nipple, Linda 98, 228 Nipple, Sandra 47, 228 Nixon, James 77 Noel, John 190 Nolan, Jean 46, 69 Nolan, Sharon 100, 113, 228 Nolte, David 50 Nonte, Anthony 228 Nonte, Timothy 228 Nordholm, Catherine 47, 55 Nordholt, Sue 228 Norris, James 73 Norris, Thomas 228 Norris, William 72 Norton, Gloria 189 Norvanis, Samuel 228 Novotney, Mary 66 Null, John 228 Nye, Nancy 76 Higgins, Susan 188 Neal, John 81 Neil, Paul 50 Ofsansky, Michael 50 Oliver, Connie 171 Oliver, Roberta 51 Onoff, John 74 Ornduff, Judith 228 Overpeck, Keith 63 Owens, Shirley 228 Owings, Susan 107 Oyler, Harry 62 Packard, Michael 191 Page, Gary 124 Paige, Wanda Elaine 51 Paine, Michael 229 Parham, Stephen 191 Parker, Catherine 61 Parker, Janice 65 Parker, Joan 180, 229 Parker, Karen 69 Parks, Terrance 229 Parman, Jennifer 100 Parnell, Thomas 104, 229 Parris, Patricia 46 Parris, Richard 77 Parrish, William 77 Parshall, Mary 229 Parsons, Clara 229 Parsons, Joan 229 Pate, La Rosa 229 Pate, Richard 229 Pate, Robert 185 Patterson, Mark 229 Pattison, Marlon 229 Paul, Donald 77, 229 Paul, Harold 229 Paul, Ronald 229 Paulson, Tana 54, 65, 67, 75, 116, 196 Payne, Albert 62, 72 Payne, Ronald 185 Pell, Jane 229 Percy, Phyllis 68 Perigo, Linda 75 Perry Harry Andrew 191 Perry, John 113 Pesavento, Kay 229 Peters, Anita 189 Peters, Van 229 Peterson, Prudence 229 Pettijohn, Roger 191 Petty, Alva 50, 201 Pflug, Martha 66 Pfrank, Jerry 197 Phillippe, Allen 229 Phillips, James 229 Phillips, Nancy 76 Phillips, Richard 230 Phillips, Russell 46 Pierson, Emilie 230 Pittman, Jean 230 Plummer, Jerry 230 Plunkett, Sharon 230 Poland, Harold 187 Poole, Carolyn 185 Poole, Jo 109 Pope, Donald 124, 132, 191, 201, 230 Porter, Craig 230 Porter, Lynn 171 Potter, Judith 230 Potts, Marlena 230 Pounds, Linda 185 Powell, Ronald 185 Power, Stephen 53, 60, 177 Powers, Patricia 230 Powers, Ronald 185 Preng, Matthew 230 Prepsky, Michael 230 Pressler, James 85 Price, James 50 Prill, Herman 111, 230 Pritchard, David 74, 191 Pritchett, Wm. 113 Pychinka, Robert 124 Querry, Roger 74 Query, Phyllis 51, 101 Quigley, Stephen 230, 194 Rademacher, George 62 Raines, Barbara 51, 75, 101 Ramsey, Dennis 195 Ramsey, Elizabeth 181 Rand, Robert 113 Randolph, Tad 63, 74, 97, 194 Ray, Victoria 68 Reece, Amy 54, 230 Reed, Janice 107, 230 Reedy, Clarence 124, 230 Reha, Rose 230 Reinitz, Jane 51 Reinitz, John 51 Rendei, James 132 Renshaw, Robert 63, 185, 230 Reynolds, Donna 69 Reynolds, John 230 Reynolds, Kay 230 Reynolds, Lester 191 Reynolds Norma 185, 230 Rhees, Donna 170 Richardson, James 109 Richardson, John 109, 230 Richeson, Betty 230 Richey, Bunny 171 Richman, Mary 231 Richmond, Randall 231 Rickard, Gary 62, 152 Richenbach, Harold 185 Ricketts, Sandra 54 Ridenour, Richard 231 Ridge, Donald 73 Ridgeway, Phyllis 231 Rieke, Eric 231 Riggs, Thomas 231 Riley, Katherine 68 Riley, Scott 124, 176 Rininger, June 51, 101 Rippetoe, Joyce 188 Ripple, Sandra 231 Risley, Caroline 231 Risley, Martha 231 Ritchey, Linda 112 Ritchie, Cora 231 Ritter, Richard 104, 231 Roach, Linda 98 Robb, John 81 Roberts, David 231 Roberts, George 52 Roberts, Patricia 231 Robinson, James 231 Rebinson, Marlene 66 Robison, Kae 231 Robison, Wm. 232 Rock, Susan 107 Rodgers, Judy 113 Rogers, Donald 72 Rogers, Stephen 107 Rogers, Thomas 53, 60, 100, 232 Rogus, Pamela 75, 78, 180 Rohleder, Pauline 188, 232 Rohrbaugh, Bonnie 75, 185 Roman, David 232 Rooks, Raymond 50 Roseberry, Mary 232 Rosenberger, Jon 232 Rosenquist, Sue 47, 70, 232 Rosenstein, Marsha 54, 181 Ross, Margaret 196, 232 Ross, Ronald 124 Roth, Nila 116, 232 Rothramel, Gary 232 Rowan, George 232 Royer, Margaret 180, 185 Rozow, Joan 232 Ruby, Karol 76 Rudolph, Carl 232 Rumbaugh, Donald 232 Rusk, Randall 232 Russell, Margaret 232 Ryan, Richard 195 Rybarczyk, Janet 189 Rytkonen, Geri 65, 67, 71, 232 Rzepka, Irene 46 Saalbach, Louis 111 Saberniak, Judith 70 Sajda, Leonard 62 Saladin, Victoria 51 Saladino, Angelo 232 Saladino, Joseph 232 Sampson, Gwen 113 Samuels, Brian 232 Sanders, Rodney 124 Sapp, Richard 116 Sarber, Frances 232 Sargent, Gwendolyn 232 Sasso, John 232 Sasso, Terese 112 Saylor, Terry 191 Schaefer, Tom 50 Scheick, Barbara 233 Schepper, Le Esta 47, 55, 233 Schmett, Patricia 233 Schneider, David 72 Schneider, Marilyn 233 Schomer, Gary 113 Schorr, Roger 63, 72, 113 233 Schroeder, Dan 233 Schroer, Dennis 233 Schroer, Lois 51, 68 Schuessler, Judith 233 Schuessler, Martha 171 Schulenburg, Erma 233 Schulte, Carolyn 46 Schultz, Joan 46 Schultz, Phyllis 46 Schultz, Richard 192 Schultze, Jacquelyn 70, 185 Schutz, Barbara 46 Schwartz, Marvina 76 Schwing, Donald 63, 107, 233 Scorza, Kenneth 152 Scott, Donna 103 Scott, Gary 176 Scott, John 77 Scott, Marlene 66 Scott, Martha 188 Scott, Robert 107 Seale, Phillip 190 Searcy, Betty 112, 233 Seidner, Garry 77 Seifert, Barbara 49, 64, 233 Seiler, Lynn 62 Selby, Judith 233 Sells, Jean 233 Senior, Sandra 200 Shade, Richerd 233 Shrap, Jeannette 233 Sharpe, Marilyn 233 Shaw, John 233 Shaw, Robert 233 Sheffler, Diana 46, 80, 233 Shelby, Ronald 74, 233 Shepherd, Michael 113 Sherrard, Tamarah 47 Shew, Linda 233 Shields, James 233 Shields, Susan 46 Shipman, Deatra 70 Shoemaker, Margaret 233 Shopa, Stanley 234 Shorter, Donald 51, 77, 101 Shoulders, Michael 62 Shubért, Anne 69 Sibbitt, Donald 74 Sidal, Cavit 64 Simbol, Nellie 49 Simmons, Judy 79, 234 Simonds, Stephen 234 Sinkiewicz, Charlotte 234 Skorjanc, Wm. 191 Sluder, Claude 107 Smith, Bobby 234 Smith, Deatra 68 Smith, Doris 76 Smith, Heather 234 Smith, James 113 Smith, Karen 182 Smith, Lawrence 192 Smith, Marlene 182 Smith, Mary 51, 75, 101 Smith, Merrill 234 Smith, Richard 234 Smith, Robert 190 Smith, Robert 77 Smith, Sharon 182 Smith, Willie 124, 234 Smock, George 234 Smyth, John 234 Smythe, Janet 68 Snider, Thomas 72, 107 Snook, Wm. 185 Snyder, James 191 Snyder, Judith 234 Snyder, Marg aret 53, 60 Snyder, Percy 234 Snyder, Richard 73 Snyder, Ruth 234 Solomon, Gwendolyn 76 Somers, Diana 46, 70 Sondgerath, Wm. 234 Sondgeroth, Robert 234 Sowles, Donna 234 Spalding, Carlene 234 Spandau, Sherry 85 Sparks, Donald 62 Spear, Mary 180 Spence, Judith 234 Spencer, James 62 Spencer, John 234 Spindler, Patricia 185 Spitler, Carson 234 Sprague, Shirley 234 Squire, Holly 109, 185, 234 Squires, Janet 234 Staats, Michael 176, 200 Stafford, Susan 97, 235 Stagner, Harold 235 Stahl, Michael 235 Stahl, Pamela 235 Stalcup, Robert 235 Stalcup, Wm. 235 Stanfield, Donald 235 Stanfield, Mary 47, 55, 98, 235 Stanley, Patrick 235 Starkey, Dennis 235 Starkey, Suzanne 235 Starns, John 68 Steele, Delores 235 Steffey, David 74 Stein, Wm, 235 Steiner, Carl 235 Steiner, Jon 62 Stephens, Danny 235 Stephens, Jerry 98, 235 Stephens, Mary 103, 235 Stephens, Robert 235 Stepp, Terry 235 Sieppe, Mary 51, 101 Stevens, Robert 113, 235 Stevenson, Wm. 235 Stewart, John 77 Stewart, Lee 191 Stewart, Rhea 112 235 Stewart, Ronald 97, 235 Stewart, Sally 71, 100 Stockberger, Gerald 124 Stoffers, Carolyn 188, 236 Stoll, Sarah 65, 69, 236 Stone, Sandra 59 Stonecipher, Sharon 181 Story, Richard 236 Stover, Michael 124 Stratton, James 236 Strohl, Elizabeth 236 Strong, Delores 236 Stuckey, Dennis 72 Stultz, Jane 66 Stump, Elizabeth 182 Sturgeon, Kim 85, 182 Sturgeon, Lee 236 Sullivan, Ann 236 Sullivan, Franklin 73 Summers, Deanna 67, 97, 112, 185, 236 Summers, Judith 236 Summers, Wm. 113 Sunday, David 191 Sutherlin, Oren 236 Sutton, David 103 Sutton, Donna 236 Swalls, Linda 188, 236 Swiger, Dennis 50 Swinehart, Fleeta 55 Swinford, Doyne 51 Tackitt, Stephen 177 Tartaglia, Charles 236 Tatem, John 236 Taylor, James 77 Taylor Jo 46 Taylor, Ronald 236 Taylor, Stillman 236 Teasley, Judith 69, 100 Terrell, Pamella 182 Thayer, Richard 49 Thom, Susan 64, 98 Thomas, Daniel 192 Thomas, Julia 236 Thomas, Richard 236 Thomas, Sharron 185 Thompson, Charlotte 52, 237 Thompson, Donald 200 Thompson, James 62 Thompson, Joyce 197 Thompson, Lawrence 80, 176 Thompson, Patricia 68, 237 Thompson, Robert 237 Thomson, James 237 Thornburgh, Beverly 180 Thornburgh, Mary 237 Thornburgh, Ronald 192 Tilley, John 237 Timberman, Ronald 237 Timler, Stephen 77 Timmons, Douglas 73, 192 Tipton, Wanda 101 Titus, Nancy 68 Tocke, Gary 151, 237 Todor, Stephen 77 Tolen, Shirley 237 Tolpa, Nancy 237 Tomlinson, Kathleen 68, 237 Tomlinson, Susan 189 Tomlinson, Tommy 68, 187 Torma, John 62, 237 Torphy, John 237 Toth, Sigmund 237 Tougaw, Barbara 237 Tran, Kim Cuc 237 Tredway, Barbara 76, 97 Tremper, James 77 Tribble, Patricia 237 Trimps, Diane 189 Trippeer, Jon 77 Troksa, George 68 Trout, Mary Ann 237 Trowbridge, Wm. 237 Truitt, John 124, 132, 190 Tucker, Dianne 237 Tucker, James 237 Tucker, Susan 200 Turner, Lorenzo 237 Tuttle, Patrick 124, 152, 238 Tyler, Emmitt 124 Ubbinga, Anna 46, 238 Uland, Carolyn 238 Ullery, Daniel 238 Utley, Wanda 101 Uttervack, Larry 238 Valente, Carol 197 Valentini, Joseph 62 Van Sont, Frederick 63, 100, 238 Van Sell, Mary 85 Van Vactor, John 49, 195 Van Winkle, Carol 76, 78 Vanest, Everett 238 Vaughan, Richard 191, 238 Vaughn, Millie 238 Vaughn, Virginia 46 Verbalaitis, Victor 238 Vertesich, Darlene 181 Villwock, Carla 113 Virden, Charlene 46, 238 Virden, Laura 46 Virden, Robert 72 Virgin, Ronald 49, 52 Virgin, Thomas 191 Vitaniemi, Kenneth 238 Vitosky, Mary 238 Voges, Virginia 238 Volkers, Jack 177 Vollman, John 76 Vondielingen, Robert 77 Vrabel, Ronald 192 Wade, Charles 132 Wagner, James 238 Wagner, Janet 46, 68, 188, 238 Wagner, Phillip 77 Wagoner, Thomas 50 Waitman, Carla 197 Walgamuth Linda 55 Walk, Constance 238 Walker, Donald 74 Walker, Jerry 73 Walker, John 238 Walker, Nancy 238 Walker, Sylvia 112, 238 Wallenbrock, Terry 109 Walters, Gary 124 Walters, Sharon 46, 238 Ward, Germaine 76 Ward, Karen 68, 238 Warfel, Joe 132 Warner, Jack 62, 103, 238 Warren, Robert 185 Warrick, Dan 77 Wassel, Regina 239 Waters, Wm. 50 Watson, Cheryl 239 Watson, Morris 113 Watson, Nancee 182 Watson, Robert 53, 100 Watson, William 177 Weatherman, John 239 Weatherman, William 50 Weatherwax, Connie 54, 116, 239 Weaver, Joseph 62 Weaver, Sally 71 Weave r, Terry 239 Weber, Nora 76 Webster, George 49, 52, 111, 239 Webster, Jane 239 Weddell, Ann 68 Weddle, Kay 188, 189 Weigel, Diane 46 Weir, Paula 239 Weiss, Eileen 189 Weliever, Betty 46 Wells, Maurice 239 Wells, Patricia 61, 185 Welsh, Marie 100, 112, 239 Wendt, Velita 239 West, Judith 239 West, Philip 50 West, Shirley 78 West, Teresa 75 Westerman, Eugene 239 Westphal, Joyce 239 Wetteland, Weston 239 Whaley, David 107 Whaley, Patricia 61, 185 Wheeler, Dianna 52 Whitaker, James 239 Whitaker, Martha 239 Whitaker, Stella 97, 111, 112, 239 White, Chantilla 50 White, Joseph 191 White, Karen 53 White, Robert 239 White, Wendell 104, 239 Whitehead, Robert 62, 239 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Omicron Pi Ady, IWAL Alpha Phi _.. 172, 173 Alpha Phi Gamma . 100 Alpha Phi Omega 62 Alpha Sigma Alpha 174, 175 Alpha Tau Omega . 176, 177 Association for Childhood Ed. 2-...... .. 46 Athenaeum 47 Band 86 Baseball team 148 Basketball Team _. 132 Blue Bock 59 Blue Key 2 as 1K) Blumberg Hall . : 69 Burford Hall ; ee Campus Religious Council 81 Chi Omega 178, 179 Children’s Theater ....... 48 Choral Unione ee 84 College Orchestra ; 85 Concert Choirs 84 Cross Country Team 130, 131 Debate Team 49 Whiteman, Jerry 185 Whitley, Rick 191 Whitney, Richard 62, 239 Wichmann, Barbara 46 Wick, Brian 239 Wiggins, Stephen 191 Wightman, Carl 239 Wilder, Linda 68 Wilder, Richard 62, 50 Wilke, Larry 73 Wilkes, Raymond 240 Wilkinson, David 107 Wilkinson, Donna 51 Willett, Marvin 132 Williams, Aubrey 74, 240 Williams, Billie 185 Williams, Darnell 240 Williams, David 100, 240 Williams, Don 53, 61 Williams, Dorothy 240 Williams, Kathleen 66 Williams, Robert 240 Williams, Rosa 240 Williams, Rose 54 Williams, Rosemary 47, 55, 76 Williams, Terry 190 Williams, Wanda 240 Williamson, Michael 191 Williamson, Nancy 196 Willis, Carolyn 182 Willison, Michael 240 Willison, Thomas 240 Wilson, Barbara 182 Wilson, Carolyn 46, 188 Delta sigma) Pi 113 Delta Gamfa ......... 180, 181 English Honorary Society 100 Epsilon Pislau...-- 104 Erickson Hall - ern Seay 7A | Eta) Sigma Phie oe LOL Footballisleammaue ees French) Clubs : 68 Freshmen Baseball Team 151 Freshmen Baskelball Neca ee ee LO Freshmen Football Team 129 Frosh-Soph Council ....... 200 Gamma Phi Beta _... 182, 183 German’ Club) =. 68 Gillam Hi cree 2, Goltele cin yee. D Gymnastics eee eee 44 Hulman’ Center... 78 Industrial Education Club . 50 ISU Board eee 93 Junior Class Officers ...... 201 Kappa Delta Pi ....... eS) Wilson, Charlotte 69 Wilson, Constance 240 Wilson, Janet 240 Wilson, Janice 185 Wilson, Jerrald 77 Wilson, Mary 240 Wilson, Rebecca 240 Wilson, Sheila 240 Wilson, Theron 240 Wilson, Virginia 47 Winchell, Terrie 240 Wininger, Jane 240 Winn, Richard 77 Winters, Darlene 240 Winters, La Verne 98 Wise, Juanita 197 Wise, Joe 185 Wise, Sandra 240 Wiseman, Darla 68 Wisley, Marilee 113 Witherell, Gunta 240 Witherspoon, Bonnie 46, 240 Wittenmyer, Billy 240 Wolf, Jona 69 Wolfe, Gary 113, 185 Wolfe, Loretta 71 Wolford, Harold 76 Woo, Wendy 64 Wood, Adra 65, 112, 170, 241 Wood, Betsey 61, 100, 185, 200 Wood, Herman 241 Wood, Jan 72, 176 Lambda Chi Alpha 184, 185 Lambda Phi Sigma ....... 116 Latin Club - . Il Madrigal Singers __...... . 85 Men’s Glee Club . 83 Omega Alpha Delta ...... ae09 Oral Interpretation Club... 52 Pamarista seftcs ees tertiary Lote) Panhellenic Council ....... 165 Parson's Hall . _ 74 Pep Band _......... een C eS: Phi Beta Lambda ........... 113 Phi Mu Alpha =.= can UY Phivsiqmaslotas elo _Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... 103 Pi Lambda Phi ...... 186, 187 PirOmega Rigen eee 112 Pickerietic) me. ee een Press Clubs seer ees 53 Reevet Hall eer eee 6 Sandisonehall ieee 77 Senior Class Officers __.... 201 Sigma Alpha Iota ............ 107 Sigma Kappa .. 188, 189 Wood, Linda 241 Wood, Rita 241 Woodburn, Merrigay 101, 241 Woodruff, Ronda 46, 241 Woods, Mitchell 241 Woods, Pamela 65, 71, 188 201 Woodward, Sally 181 Worgum, Jerald 241 Wright, Carol 59 Wright, Donald 124 Wright, Gary 107 Wright, Marjorie 180, 241 Wright, Mary 53, 60, 65, 100, 103, 241 Wuchner, Ann 200 Wyche, Connie 241 Yackish, Elizabeth 75, 78 Yardbrough, David 241 Yeary, Richard 190 Yockel, Ellen 188 York, Julia 241 York, Steven 185 Young, Linda 241 Younker, Erle 185 Zabawa, Michael 177 Zimmer, Michael 73 Zimmerman, Earl 241 Zinkan, Robert 241 Zulick, Cassandra 66 Zumbrun, Stephen 80, 201 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 190, 191 Sparkeeters ..............s.26+ 66 Speakers Bureau.......——..:« S2 Special Education Club 54 Speech Education Club ... 54 Speech Union _ . Barre) 3) Statesman Staff __ . 60 Student Government Association ............ 19 Student Union Board... 80 Swimileami sso Sycamore Staff 0... 61 Symphonic Band .... n BY Tau Kappa Epsilon .. 192, 193 Tennis eames . 146 Terre Haute Symphony ... 87 Theta Alpha) Phive. se lll Theta Chine eeenere 194, 195 Track Team .... Se Oe: Whos) Whole sea ee Women’s Glee Club... 83 Women’s Hall Association 78 Women Recreatiion Assn. 55 Wrestling Team ........... 140 Zeta Tau Alpha ..... 196, 197 Sl El =— mes pent ‘ C distance 2 2 3 s css ae Evert age 23 Het i Ree tet fatal el Mba} saci . appease peasant Betts APuTas meee Wp waghet 2 virheirrrscstiriitr ie ay Socal phenpecetere py mpepades et 4 : “ei st ft the ks aaa’ fie =1914 Liirtt oe a —S eas ibis ( Se f SPeApye ; ; ‘ tf rete Sent ( oatac : Levert phates, 2 a5 � “454 Mattsie pestar ee : Noort it rte ka a che 4 : ‘ Pitre tps oir : Sn as : : ne : Renate . : f Ieiis ’ Pte Caries a - ‘ nh sf : ; Rifiter . sine ibe isieat : ibaa mick r hls ries re ‘ ‘ i St bark! sagt ‘ rhe ys f tstant ss i ts) : . i : : : Bee | cide 1 “ Aa ¢ ue } | Ms el x 4 ; iL fe , nepal wna 1 + , : 7 | : | aif sia Kadler : + ; : + vie r Seite i “ | 2 esi HID Ae eee dinadeens tober