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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1966 volume:

Volume LX XII Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana eee Indiana State University, situated on the banks of the Wabash, reflected the growth and vigor of modern tumes. Expansion and innovation marked 1966 a go—grow year. The 1966 Sycamore staff, CATHERINE PARKER, EDITOR BETSEY WOOD, ASSOCIATE EDITOR DON WILLIAMS, BUSINESS MANAGER Judy Dust, leadership editor Karen Parker, brotherhood editor Barbara Brist and Jo Poole, athletics editors Roberta Hill, academics editor Linda Wilder and Marylynn Colvin, index editors Presents: Opening page 4 Leadership page 58 Brotherhood page 99 Athletics page 154 Academics page 202 Epilogue page 302 Index page 308 President Alan Rankin, appointed in the Spring of 1965, led ISU through its first full year as a university. Rankin not only directed the administrative departments of the school, but also became a part of the campus activities. ae ge a i | Se NN Ne SS . A 4 A es ‘ ‘ s . i a a ¥ r=) ie ie eevee PEhS LEA ES Oo ens £6 rage —_—— Freshmen ortentation week introduced all aspects of unwwersity life to incoming students, from the academic necessity of testing to the social appeal to the fraternity-sorority “Freshmen Sing.” Betsey Wood and Liz Jones, co-chairmen of Freshman orientation, introduced the ISU campus to the incoming students. Supposed “automation” of the IBM cards at registration caused inevitable confusion. Settling down to the routine of classes caused problems Sor those who were used to lazy summer days. And adjustments were made to the ever growing population on the campus. Married couples enjoyed the new married housing facilrties built by the school, while single, campus-dwellers learned to live in togetherness, too. Desk students added professional and a helpful approach to the activities. Stents, ——— appeal Union 1 The Tirey Memorial Union building was the center of campus activity. Meeting rooms, formal lounges, and grill, pool, and cafeteria gave everyone some place to feel a part of his university and his Union. Campus Carnival exhibited a bit of the fun side of the campus with entertaining booths, a talent show of folk-singing, and an opening dance sponsored by the Union Board. Carolyn Willis, chairman of Campus Carni- val, produced an authentic carnival atmos- phere. Rod Bradfield, campus folk-singer, provided an intellectually stimulating musical program. Indiana State graduates came to their first Homecoming as university alumni with the 49th annual event. The weekend brought the Brothers Four, Friday night pep rally and bonfire, and a lovely queen, Miss Carol Blevins. All campus groups supported the tricycle derby teams as they roared around the quad. Connie Browder chairman of Homecoming, presented both the old and new. First of the hopefully traditional bonfires added enthusiasm. The Brothers Four sparked campus with their wit and talent. Bands and floats welcomed alumni back to ISU as the Homecoming parade got under way. Winning floats, Gillum Hall, Alpha Tau Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta, took the honors. And all was climaxed that afternoon by the fighting Sycamores, who chalked up another Homecoming victory over the Valparaiso Crusaders. The colorful Alpha Tau Omega float won first place in the fraternity division. 17 Sorority and fraternity Rush was one of the most involved times of the year with anticipation, frustration, joy, and Wisappointment confronting rushees, and, likewse, each member of the Greek organizations. jl A similar walk through the grill was experienced by frater- nity pledges with co-eds lining the grill with approving eyes. Sorority Rush was more formal than fraternity Rush with organized parties for each rushee to attend. The summer theater at ISU proved to be one of the most entertaining and stimulating in the history of the theater. In a few short weeks, the summer crew produced three plays in a “theater in the round” style at Hulman Center. The theater crew did a beautiful job with Shakes- peare’s, “As You Like It.” “Wii An active theater participant, Jon Jones, starred in “The Rainmaker.” The second in the series of the summer productions was “Ladies of the Jury.” A satirical play on the persecution of the Christians, “Androcles and the Lion” was a most entertaining theater production. After a very successful summer theater series, the fall and spring serves continued to rise to even greater heights in the the professional appeal of the theater at ISU. “Mary, Mary” was a most successful beginner of the series followed by “Androcles and the Lion” and in the spring, “Everyman” 22 “Mary, Mary” ppealers and iS) Nv} 2 ‘Ss Ris gS 8 ee aN Sg Ss 56 8 3 eS iS S ws iS} = ™ Jerry Walker and L as 1t Was one O theater openers The effectiveness of the AV department de- | pended on the editing of film. | lee Another department of the AV Center was concerned with the drawing and croping process. The Audio Visual Center dealt with the | taping of various events, making posters | and films. WISU, campus radto station, was run by the students for their entertainment. i 25 =) ASSOCIATED | Se, __ PRES f bean The STATESMAN not only covered cam- Bob Watson served as editor of the 1965 STATES- pus news, but added to its depth as a col- MAN. lege newspaper by using the stories from the AP wire. Two of the most active but pressed staffs on the campus were the STATESMAN and SYCAMORE staffs. With the campus newspaper coming out twice weekly, many deadlines had to be met with enthusiasm and initiative. With the same goals, the SYCAMORE staff worked with much diligence. Editor for the 1965-66 SYCAMORE was Cathy Parker. 26 Much organization was needed in the compiling and producing of the yearbook, and the 1966 staff worked very hard. 27 The Tirey Memorial Union provided the campus and community with many services and exhibits throughout the year. 28 ey Si nS te 29 Sis Sg 3S § aes HoH VV aes yy ES oS hee aS S33 a Se Ges S 8 5 No 8 % 6 first Christmas Tree Lighting, the annual Madrigal Dinner, and the MANE EE Christmas Ball added to the spirit. Oe, eae we 30 ] 3 33 Through the efforts of Extended Services, departmental groups, and individual students, a wide variety of visiting artists and lectures performed on ISU’s campus. Homecoming brought the Brothers Four, the convocation series presented the Greek play “Antigone,” the lecture series brought Robert St. John and Richard Tobin and indwidual students brought a popular singing group The Hot Nuts. The visiting artists and lecturers were of wide variety with varying backgrounds. Homecoming brought the Brothers Four, Christmas brought William Warfield, Spring brought Vincent Price, and a few weeks later, Joshua Logan came to the ISU campus. William Warfield, a baritone appeared with the Terre Haute Symphony in concert. Vincent Price gave an interesting reading of letters entitled, “Dear Theo.” 34 ISU professor, Mr. William Munns gave a talk on the “Theatre of the Upsurd.” ” ell seuss 35 Joshua Logan appeared in the convocation series speaking on the world of the theatre. Vera Lowry, Chi Omega, was crowned as Miss Page One by A part of the Top Hat Club, Casino Royale, was a favorite Bachelor of the Year Phil Smith, Theta Chi. spot for the mock gambling and drinking. Co-ed bartenders had a busy time behind the bar especially with the “Bloody Marys.” Entrance to the Top Hat Club was through the “Bachelor’s Quarters.” The Co-Ed Weekend, sponsored by the TMUB was one of the most successful ever. Friday night presented the Top Hat Club with the an- nouncing of the Bachelor of the Year. The whole Union Building was turned into a night-club atmosphere with the Bachelor’s Quarters, Top Hat Club, and Casino Royale. Saturday night brought the Miss Page One Ball with the Valentine-theme being carried out. Fourteen groups participated in the 1966 Cam- pus Revue. The skits were judged on theme, over-all effect, sets, costumes, choreography, and music. Alpha Phis won the costume award, Sigma Kappa won choreography, and the Gamma Phi Beta won best Set Design. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Kappa took first places. Chosen by IFC and Panhellenic Co-directors Vera Lowry and Jo Poole organized the Revue. 38 z 2 E e Exciting “Spirit of Sam” stirred audiences three nights, as Tau Kappa Epsilon performed. Lambda Chi second place. Exquisite choreography and costumes won second place for Delta’ Gamma’s “I Wanna Be Rich.” Revolving, triangular sets won first place in set design for Gamma Phi Beta’s “Sawdust Rings”. WAAC AS Via be i ’ Pig Pann’ Nir! y The curtain rose fourteen times each night of March 3, 4,5, as eight sororities and six frater- nities competed in the 1966 Campus Revue. Winners in the sorority competition were Sigma Kappa, first; Delta Gamma, second; and Alpha Phi, third. Fraternity winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon, first; Lambda Chi Alpha, second; and Pi Lambda Phi, third. Pi Lambda Phi, third place winner, questioned conformity m characteristics of college students in “Collegium ’66”. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s “The Wong Seed” won first place in fraternity competition. ess ERPT NIE Loe ae: i 43 ISU students participated in charity functions on the campus and in the city too. Students worked at the Vigo County Juvenile Center, the Boys Club, and the Glenn Home. ATO’s helped with the Goodwill drive and SGA sponsored an IS-Care campaign for support of the efforts in Viet Nam. One of the traditional events at ISU, Founder’s Day, was most informative and educational as students, faculty, and the com- munity learned more about the history of the university. The “Book G Torch” ceremony took place with the final ceremon y taking place at Commencement. Ps , SE The ending week-end of the Fine Arts Festival was filled with enjoyment for everyone. Co- chairmen, Betsey Wood and Steve Dolbow, planned the Sidewalk Cafe, Village Internation- ale, folk-singing on the quad, a student art ex- hibit, an array of artists and lecturers and the Jordon School of Ballet. : Git EE bY arnikt auiee ee et ed | = sam ar Hable ake oh ehmee bm “4 rome) met wt ih held epedas ; Wass i NS Mb aie WHE MMY Mduked Coty, er 2 i inl F 46 a oe ee Te. ee ee 47 aur: The Fine Arts Festival reached its peak while at the same time coming to an end the first week-end in May. Friday night’s activities offered a jazz concert, The Mushroom Cloud nightclub, and silent movies on the quad. Saturday was filled with artists, lectures, movies, book stores, and many visits to Village Internationale with its puppet shows, booths, and German Beer Garden. The festival ended with an international movie on Saturday evening, “No Exit.” Fe Para ESE pS fleibie biscetaly: The 1965 Miss ISU pageant was one of the most elaborate ever with much beauty, grace, and charm being found in ISU co-eds. Ten finalists competed for the title, with 1964 Miss Indiana, Sandra Sue Miller, crowning Miss ISU. Also a winner in the talent division, Miss Suzie Black, an Evansville sophomore and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, was chosen as the 1965 Miss ISU and as the representative to the Miss Indiana Pageant. Miss Jackie Benson, a sophomore from Veor Beach, Florida, won the swim suit competition, while Miss Carole Blevins, a sophomore from Washington, was chosen “Miss Congeniality.” 5] The 28th annual Songfest was dedicated to the late President Emeritus Ralph N. Tirey, the originator of the first such event on State’s campus. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sonforia, nineteen groups participated with three first place winners. In the sorority division, Keta Tau Alpha placed first; in the fraternity division, Pt Lambda Phi; and in general division, Parson’s Hall placed first. Miss Judy Lewis was awarded the Ruth Hill Tirey trophy for the best director. Well-known orchestra leader, Woody Herman, and his group provided mu- Miss Jo Cronkite was chosen sic for the 1965 Prom. Prom Queen. key A iN PMSA SU, ON di. One of the most well-planned and beautifully decorated dances ever, culminated on the evening of May 15, with the annual Junior Prom. Couples danced to music provided by Woody Herman and later watched with pride as their 1965 Prom Queen was announced. Favors were given with the first official university crest imprinted on them. Co-chairmen of the Junior Prom were Pat Keegan and Cathy Hart. 55 pei Due to heavy rains on the day of commence- ment, the exercises had to be held in the Arena. It was Dr. Raleigh Holmsteaa’s last time to perform commencement ceremonies as president of Indiana State. ‘ ‘ % ‘ — 57 EAD ERS FLLP Uniting time, resourcefulness, and a great deal of effort, the administration and the student leaders work together functioning as the nucleus of the university. While gathering ideas and working with committees, these leaders often go unrecognized. Indiana State University opened the doors to its seventh president, Dr. Alan Carson Rankin who assumed his office in July. President and Mrs. Rankin and daughter, Lynn, remodeled the President’s home in Allendale. At the end of another day, President Rankin left his office and paperwork and headed home. 60 NOUR scree ah eons mmermerscerting s iiitiiiia Vice-President and Treasurer Kenneth Moulton appropriated funds for university construction. Vice-President and Dean of Faculty Dr. Charles W. Hardaway hired new faculty members and published the campus bulletin. ES ent a RHEE LL LAL MES ae SOOO LLL LL ADL LALO, Robert E. Shafer and William G. Kaliden worked closely with the President as his assistants. Administrators Greeted State’s New President President Alan C. Rankin came to Indiana State University from the University of Pittsburgh where he served as Vice-Chancellor in charge of Student and General Affairs. As president, his vast number of responsibilities included the administration of university personnel and the academic and physical development of the university. Vice-President and Treasurer Kenneth Moulton was in charge of all university financial matters includ- ing payroll, purchasing of supplies, student fees, and maintenance of grounds. Vice-President and acting Dean of Faculty Dr. Charles Hardaway was in charge of the university academic program and the faculty status. Board of Trustees Elected Kendall President William R. Kendall, president of the ISU Board of Trustees, was engaged in doctoral studies at Indiana University as was alumni representative on the board. ISU BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Front Row—Dr. Wayne A. Crockett, Miss Mary L. Jessee, Mr. William Kendall, Mr. James D. Aker. Second Row—Mr. David |. Day, Miss Hilda Maehling, Mr. William W. Wilson. 62 FACULTY COUNCIL: Dr. A. Lee, Dr. G. Smock, Dr. J. Hook, Dr. P. Fowler, Dr. R. Harrington, Dr. J. Bash (pres.), Dr. A. Rankin, Dr. B. Brommel, Dr. T. Venable, Dr. V. Mitchell, Dr. E. Cianc one, Dr. R. Steinbaugh (vice chrm.), Dr. D. Sharpe (sec.). Meeting twice a month, the members of Faculty Council took time out to relax before meeting formally. The Board of Trustees was the legal governing body of the university. This body appointed administra- tive officials as the president and acted upon recom- mendations made to them by the president and faculty. Faculty Council dealt with all matters concerning the legislative and judicial authority of the faculty and participated in the selection of administrative officials. Dr. James R. Bash, President of the Faculty Council, prepared the agenda for Council meetings. Services, Business Essential to University Those who worked in the Extended Services Department child (sec.), M. King (professional librarian). The Extended Services Department, headed by Dr. Norbert Stirzaker, Director, and Mrs. Lois A. Bur- dick, Assistant to the Director, provided off-campus extension classes, evening-Saturday classes, and non-credit adult campus classes. This department sponsored correspondence study courses, a lecture bureau, concert bureau, school survey service, work- shops in various sections, consultation service, and IBM test scoring services. It functioned as the state office for the Adult Education Association of Indiana, the Indiana Council of Social Studies, and the In- diana Council of Teachers of English and was re- sponsible for the administration of the Evansville campus. The Business Office worked with many facets con- cerning students’ financial obligations to the Uni- versity. Purchasing of supplies, student service fees, subscription to the student newspaper, and student identification cards were processed in this depart- ment. Extended Services Director Norbert A. Stirzaker and Assistant Mrs. Lois Burdick co-ordinated correspondence study courses and consultation services. were S. Seward (sec.), E. Fair- Dr. James H. Ringer, Registrar, kept a record of all students’ grades, transfer credits and classes added or dropped. Members of the Administrative Business Staff were D. Hilt, K. Black, W. Marley, R. Barton, W. Neihart. Staff Assistant Jerry Quick and Administrative Housing Manager Larry Browder worked together planning the operations of the housing service. Housing Co-Ordinated Director of Housing Cletis A. Shouse made arrangements for student and faculty housing. Hall Operations The Housing Office was responsible for all business aspects of the operations concerning the residence halls, married students apartments, and faculty apartments. The housing service involved the mainte- nance of bu ildings, requisitioned supplies, and re- placed furnishings. The food service planned menus, purchased food and supplies, and coordinated the working schedules for employees. Mrs. B. Ostermiller, Mrs. D. Witham (dir.) and Mrs. L. Schultz were in charge of all the operations of the food services including the selection and planning of meals. TMUB Provided Students with Many Services The Tirey Memorial Union Building, the student life center on campus, provided lounges, recreation and meeting rooms, two ballrooms, a cafeteria, swim- ming pool, sandwich shop, and auditorium for the use of not only the students and faculty but for the entire community. Director of the Union Building and advisor to the Tirey Memorial Union Board was Mr. George R. Redfearn. His assistant, Mr. Otis P. Jones was in charge of the daily operation of the building facilities. Mrs. Virginia Wade (reservation dir.) confirmed reservations for students requesting TMUB services. TMUB Director George R. Redfearn and Assistant Otis P. Jones scheduled daily operations within the building. Mrs. J. Caldwell (sec.), Mrs. V. Miller (food control clerk), and Miss L. Eldred (program dir.) functioned as an integral part of the TMUB. 67 Mr. J. White, Mr. C. Margason, and Mr. G. Cagle held the keys which unlocked every door of the university. Mr. Ralph Dinkle, Director of the Physical Plant, supervised the care and maintenance of campus property. Construction Planned By Physical Plant The Physical Plant Department headed by Mr. Ralph Dinkel was responsible for the care and main- tenance of all college property, including utilities, grounds, and buildings. It was also in charge of the supervision and planning of over ten million dollars in new construction on campus and the maintaining of property and supply records concerning this as- pect of the department. Campus mail service, tele- phone systems, and safety and security operations were also functions of the Physical Plant. Mr. W. Shafer and Mr. G. Everett checked supply records and mail service with Mrs. D. Rand, secretary. 68 Computer Center Compiled Enrollment Reports Pe Boos , $$ =, “8 rs Wey : So Full time workers were R. Brown, J. Caserotte, L. Whitlock, K. Morrison, F. Rice. | Assistant Director Mr. R. Wiseman helped program the many The Computer Center under the direction of Mr. duties of the Computer Center. Noel Smith provided educational services in the | way of classes in computer programming and re- | : search. The Center handled student registration, the payroll, grade and enrollment reporting. It was also instrumental in out-of-class activities as the IBM Dance and the compiling of the results of the Home- coming Queen election. Mr. Noel Smith, Director of the Computer Center, checked the operational processes of the machines. Co-ordinator of the Division of Public and Professional Services was Dr. Wayne E. Schomer. Services Established Good Public Relations The Public and Professional Services Department was headed by Dr. Wayne Schomer whose primary duty was to secure better public relations between the university and the community. Four offices com- prised this department. The Information Service headed by Mr. Joseph Kish was responsible for all news releases concerning the university, college publications, and campus tours. The Alumni Rela- tions department headed by Mr. James Farmer pub- lished the ALUMNITEMS. This bulletin was sent to over 20,000 alumni and concerned many of their activities. The Placement Office scheduled _inter- views for graduating seniors with prospective em- ployers. The Foundations Department headed by Executive Director Carl Parks was responsible for raising funds for services and activities not support- ed by taxation. Alumni Relations Director James C. Farmer kept thousands of alumni informed about the university. 70 . Ye LT LT EE ne Information Services Released Publicity The Office of Information Services was responsible for all general publicity releases of the university. This office prepared, edited, and published all ad- vertising publications. The News Bureau, part of the Information Services, made all campus news avail- able. Special periodicals such as the Wabash Valley Newsletter, Alumnitems, and The Slate for univer- sity employees were published. A tour service for prospective students, campus visitors, and, univer- sity personnel was also provided by this department. Mr. Joseph Kish, Director of Information Services prepared and directed news publications for the university. Mrs. W. McBride and Mrs. M. Groscop planned university and alumni bulletins. Mrs. C. Werland and Mrs. M. Boyer were the department secretaries. Placement Bureau Aided Prospective Graduates Bureau of Placement offered counseling service to seniors and alumni concerned with choosing a voca- tional or occupational career. All graduating sen- iors at Indiana State University were required to register confidential data with the Bureau. This sec- tion of the Division of Public and Professional Ser- vice also arranged interviews for students with pro- spective employers in education, business, industry, and government services. Placement Bureau secretaries A. Britton, M. Schafer, R. Man- kin, and J. Courtney scheduled appointments. Placement Counsultants Mr. Herman Davis and Mr. Rex Crowder interviewed students and guided them in their choice of future jobs. Miss Permelia Anderson, Acting Director of the Placement Service spent many hours taiking with prospective employers. 72 PHYSICIANS: Sitting—Dr. P. Ensey. Standing—Dr. J. Yonan, Dr. J. L. Hig- gins, Dr. W. Vance, Dr. A. Chow. VAaa VAD 73 Medical Care Provided Free by Health Service Student Health Center provided free medical care to the university. The Health Center is staffed by the university physicians, a psychiatrist, and regis- tered nurses. Services were available at all times and house calls were made by the physicians for emergency cases. This division of the Student Personnel Services was equipped to handle both out-patients and bed patients. A record of past and current medical history was kept on file in the Health Center. These records aided the staff with their medical care to patients. Any time of the day or night a physician and nurses were on duty to care for the students. NURSES, DAY SHIFT: M. Kesler, C. Kumlien, A. Taflinger, H. Welch, R. Milburn. Financial Aids Department Arranged Loans Student Financial Aids Office provided informa- tion, advisement, and help to Indiana State Univer- sity students in financial matters. Financial aids included a variety of scholarships, loans, and part- time employment. Scholarships were given by waiv- er of contingent fees, university funds, alumni groups, community organizations, high schools, service clubs, and other miscellaneous funds. Loans were granted by the federal government, the United Student Aid Fund, Incorporated, private donors, and organizations. Students used this ser- vice before and after entering the university. Mrs. |. Volkers, Mrs. L. Westen and Mrs. N. Shryock worked as secretaries in the Financial Aids Department. Director of Student Financial Aids Mark H. Williams and Assistant Thomas Konopasek awarded scholarships. 74 Vice-President and Dean of Student Personnel Services, Dr. John Truitt handled non-academic educational program. Assisting the Dean of Women, Miss Ann Eppert and Miss Betty J. Hudson supervised halls and organizations. 75 Deans Supervised All Undergraduate Students The Dean of Student Personnel Services assisted by the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women were re- sponsible for the organization, administration, and development of the Student Personnel Service for the university. They were concerned with the stu- dents’ problems and needs on a_ non-academic basis. The Student Personnel Services worked close- ly with and aided the students in any social, as well as economic, matters and problems. They worked with various committees students. comprised of Dean of Men, Dr. Allan Rodgers and Dean of Women, Dr. Florence Thompson counseled students. Assistants to the Dean of Men, Mr. Donald Mighell and Mr. Paul Edgerton handled absentees and off-campus housing. SGA Selected Chairmen; Planned Convocations Every student was automatically a member of Stu- dent Government Association. Representatives were elected from each class, each residence hall, Panhellenic, Interfraternity Council, and the Inde- pendent Student Association to be a part of the Student Senate, the voting part of SGA. During the year, the Senate conducted student elections, planned convocations, selected chairmen of Home- coming, Honor Day, Model Senate, and the Miss ISU Pageant. It also chose the members for Who’s Who. SGA OFFICERS: Dr. A. Rodgers (Admin. Adv.), B. Raines, J. Elder, R. Virgin, B. Brown (pres.), Dr. R. Miller (Faculty Adv.), D. Shockley. SGA Representatives started the ISU CARE package program for families in Viet Nam, selected members for Who’s Who, and were the active voice of students on campus. 76 Tirey Memorial Union Board Sponsored Dances Tirey Memorial Union Board served the campus by sponsoring social, recreational, cultural, and educa- tional activities. Dances, movies, and monthly art exhibits by Indiana State professors were part of the Union Board schedule. Special events included the Club Bamboo, The Top Hat Club with the crown- ing of the Bachelor of the Year, and Fine Arts Festival centered around Indiana’s 150 year anni- versary. A new series of movies for children of the administration, faculty, and married students were featured. SENIOR UNION BOARD: Front Row—B. Barnes, J. James (Pres.), C. Browder, V. Lowry. Back Row—D. Conedy, O. Morgan, J. Hasenmyer, Miss L. Eldred (dir.), Mr. G. Redfearn (dir.), Dr. J. Hamon (spon.). Each week different bands played for the T.G.|.F. dances which became a regular program of the Union Board. JUNIOR UNION BOARD: Front Row—J. Stohr, G. Ward, J. Aitken, D. Bar- tholome. Back Row—S. Davis, S. Dolbow, B. Brown, L. Barnes, B. Wood. 77 Pamarista Recognized Women with 3.0 Indexes Pamarista membership was limited to junior women with at least a 3.0 index with recommendations from members of the faculty and administration. These recommendations were based on leadership, character, and service. During the year this organi- zation offered their services to the university and the community. Pamarista presented the Outstand- ing Freshman Woman award and also gave a schol- arship. It also ushered at graduation exercises. A donut sale in the residence halls was sponsored to raise funds. PAMARISTA ACTIVES: Front Row—P. Woods, J. James. Back Row—D. Adams, Mrs. C. Clark (spon.), T. Paulson. PAMARISTA PLEDGES: Front Row—L. Barnes, K. Kuhn, V. Birch, G. Solomon, B. Raines. Back Row—M. Flora, C. Bosecker, V. Lowry, S. Davis, B. Fox, B. Barnes, L. Johnson. 78 BLUE KEY: Front Row—D. Brackemyre, F. Hilton, Dr. J. Schick (Advisor), L. Heck, W. Lister. Back Row—A. West, R. Grieger, J. Bayless, B. Brown, D. Keusch, O. Morgan, A. Marsh, W. Blessing, T. Venable. Blue Key Honored Outstanding Freshman Man Blue Key membership was determined by scholar- ship and extra-curricular activities. Membership was limited and dedicated to service to the student body. This national honorary fraternity for upper- classmen assisted with registration both semesters and ushered for all special convocations. Blue Key joined with Pamarista to distribute Christmas bas- kets to needy families in the area. Second semester activities included sponsoring the annual Care Drive. Blue Key members ushered at Honor Day and at graduation. Their annual awards were pre- sented on Honor Day to the Outstanding Sophomore Man and the campus organization with the highest index. Awards also went to the outstanding senior in activities, in scholarship, in athletics, and in reli- gious activities. Discussing some of the activities of Blue Key are T. Randolph, F. Nation. 79 p) SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL: K. Binford (sec.), S. Senior (treas.), D. Harris (soc. chrm.), B. Hammond (pres.), K. Hostetler (econ. chrm.). JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: B. Raines (treas.), S. Dolbow (pres.), S. Davis (sec.), T. Lehman (v.p.). SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Seated—C. Browder (sec.), L. Thompson (pres.). Standing—B. Dusch (treas.), M. Petty (v.p.). 80 1965-1966 WHO’S WHO: Front Row—J. Hile, P. Woods, M. Royer, M. Pflug, K. Updike, J. Poole, B. Raines. Back Row—W. Blessing, B. Brown, C. Bruce, B. Wood, G. Ward, H. Liechty, L. Barnes, M. Schwartz, P. Kee- gan, J. Martz. Who’s Who Membership Increased by Eighteen Requirements for membership in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities were a 2.5 index, sixty-two credit hours at the time of nomination and an outstanding record in scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Eighteen upperclass men and women were chosen by the Student Government Council from a list sub- mitted by the Deans, Blue Key, Pamarista, Kappa Delta Pi, Memorial Union Board, Press Club, and councils of the twelve residence halls. 1964-1965 WHO’S WHO: Front Row—D. Summers, N. Hanicq, K. Berry, M. Newman, J. James, C. Browder, J. Hardeback. Back Row—J. Eglen, O. Morgan, D. Adams, R. Barnes, T. Paulson, G. Martin, M. Lyon, R. Keller, J. Grubb. WHA Served Residents by Providing Ideas Serving as a co-ordinating unit between the various halls and the college administration, the Women’s Hall Association included the presidents and the co- ordinators of standing committees of each hall. WHA discusses hall activities including homecoming displays, songfests, openhouses, Spring Dances, Ex- change dinners and mixers, cultural quiets, fashion shows and Mother’s Weekend. Conduct, safety and scholarship were stressed. OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN’S HALL ASSOCIATION: S. Grant (chrm.), Dean F. Thompson (adv.), Miss B. Hawkins (spon.), G. Ward (vice-chrm.), B. Mec- Henry (sec.). WOMEN’S HALL ASSOCIATION: Front Row—D. Andrews, S. Joseph, P. Spindler, L. Nevitt, R. Cripe, J. Pater, G. Ward, S. Grant, B. McHenry. Second Row—D. Esteves, A. Czajkowski, J. Blackford, J. Newhard, M. Far- ris, C. Kite, S. Scales, S. McKelvy, Miss B. Hawkins (spon.), Dean F. Thompson (adv.). SS a + e%5,: ee et a rs) ees US . 2 5 acta o 82 MILLS HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—K. Parker, S. Joseph (pres.), Miss S. Huck (ass’t. dir.), Miss G. Barnes (dir.), S. Johnson, P. Goss, D. McKeague. Back Row—G. Thornbrough, L. Senesac, P. Booker, K. Gigous, C. Crandall, M. Flora, T. Paulson, A. Peters, C. Snider, R. Cripe, B. Long, M. Law, A. Lautzman, S. Van Wor- mer, M. Davidson, A. Eggleston, J. Blickenstaff, P. Spindler. Blumberg, Caleb Mills Housed 450 Women Each a BLUMBERG HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—B. Krajkoski, M. Friel, R. Cham- bless, S. Nurrenbern, L. Busart, S$. Wilson, A. Grabner, D. Shockley, C. Radusky, E. Hendricks, S. Barcus. Back Row—A. Wise, S. Propst, S. Flani- gan, S. Reno, K. McCammon, A. Brumley, B. Brist, Miss S. Pedue (ass’t. dir.), A. Crajkowski (pres.), Miss E. Johnson (dir.), J. Nolan, L. Wilder, G. Solo- mon, R. Peyronet, A. Shubert, D. Meyer, D. Esteves. A giant Christmas tree provided the season’s holiday spirit to residents in the new halls. 83 Erickson, Pickerl Sponsored Spring Dances ERICKSON HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—J. Hames, M. Myers, P. Wells, S. Smith, K. Conyers, S. Cline, K. DeKemper, G. Norton. Back Row—S. McKelvy, C. Shaw, E. Weiss, C. Kite (pres.), Miss M. Stallmann (dir.), Miss P. Nye (ass’t. dir.), A. Wuchner, S. Moffett, K. Riley, M. Farris, S. Senior. PICKERL HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—P. Towe, P. Ross, S. Scales, S$. McCarthy, P. Harding, L. Hendrickson, J. Pater (pres.), B. Raines, B. Graham. Back Row—V. Birch, S. Lederstein, V. Cleave, L. Blood, B. Richey, Miss G. Martin (ass’t. dir.), C. Rozzell, B. Demske, P. Toney, J. Rybarezyk. 84 REEVE HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—J. Watthall, C. Scheffer, L. Nevitt, Miss E. Sweeney (dir.), C. Conrad, C. Hall, M. Rollond. Back Row—D. Grossman, G: Jamison, B. Moench, M. Dawson, E. Gebrich, J. Crone (pres.), G. Ennis. Burford, Reeve Planned Scholarship Banquets BURFORD HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—P. Bulkley, J. Blackford, M. Pardo, Miss S. Waltz (ass’t. dir.), E. Fields, A. Ladd. Back Row—K. Seward, J. Woodruff, K. Hawkins, S. Romine, S. Gibby, G. Allbright, M. Wright, D. Smith, K. Richards, J. Newhard (pres.), J. Paslay. Relaxing in their recreation room, residents found time to read the newspaper before dinner. 85 MEN’S HALL ASSOCIATION: J. Judy, W. Davis, W. Phillips, Mr. P. Edgerton (adv.), R. Beehler, D. Inman, D. Cathey, R. Bodine, J. Crone. MHA Discussed Year’s Well-Rounded Events Men’‘s Hall Association consisted of the presidents of each men’s residence hall. They did not govern the halls, but MHA acted as a connecting link to each hall and the administration. Parties for underprivileged children, hall newspapers, intramural sports, hall displays, openhouses, Campus Carnival and Fine Arts Festival booths, talent shows, picnics and annual spring dances highlighted the year for the men’s halls. Each hall planned its own social, cultural, and athletic programs; MHA evalu- ated these events and made suggestions on ways to improve them. Ron Beehler, chairman of the Men’s Hall Association, consulted Mr. P. Edgerton, advisor, before going to meetings. | | Cromwell Hall, a twelve-story building, displayed many modern and convenient features to its residents. if Cromwell, Rhoades Won Honors During Year RHOADES HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—L. D Amico, G. Wells, F. Wallpe, D. Cathey (pres.), Mr. R. Whitney (ass’t. dir.), Mr. V. J. Miller (dir.), Mr. J. Grubb (ass‘t. dir.). Second Row—D. Ropp, M. Moore, T. Campbell, J. Gur- nell, C. Progar, B. Lundy, S. Henderson, R. Jackson. Third Row—S. Makely, B. Wakefield, W. Green, L. Cressman, P. Ulm, D. Swaney, D. Favour. Back Row—M. Crews, W. Gorsage, L. Norwood, G, Nelson, K. Dawalt. CROMWELL HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—J. Smith, F. Trowbridge, G. Emerson, S. Lindley, T. Hoffman, J. Isaacs, L. Fosler, M. Waak, J. Wahlman, R. Craig, W. Kussy, T. Lock. Back Row—Mr. T. LaFave (dir.), M. Seibert, W. Phillips (pres.), J. Strange, L. Bell, R. Houghton, D. Matz, B. Bartelt, L. Seiler, S. Dixon, P. Smith, W. Capalby, R. Seibel. 87 Sandison, Gillum Mixed Culture, Social Life SANDISON HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—S. Nebral, J. Needham, D. In- Entertaining friends during the day was a favorite pastime man (pres.), Mr. M. Herlands (dir.), W. Emmons, V. Bruno, G. Thomas, L. Bibich. Back Row—J. Harner, K. Lane, M. Wittitow, J. Crick, J. Hinshaw, P. Allen, J. Kopka, G. Weaver, J. Marquart, J. Smith, P. Bogan. of Sandison residents. GILLUM HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—P. O’Neil, L. Borgman, S. Standiford, Mr. P. Hayes (dir.), R. Bodine (pres.), M. Hayes, Mr. W. Mendenhall (ass’t. dir.), Mr. M. Pearlstein (ass’t. dir.), J. Ratti, S. Virgin. Back Row —P. Gallagher, J. Fickle, M. Axel, R. Arnold, K. Rogier, D. Stuckey, R. Nelson, G. Haworth, P. Ruhe, R. Bailey, M. Sawyer, J. Thompson, J. Gross, S. Summers, J. Catania, D. Bubenzer, L. Holmes. 88 Hulman Center, Parsons Enjoyed Busy Year PARSONS HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—G. Meek, D. Persohn, S. Lawrence, J. Judy (pres.), T. Zeiss, J. Schrock, M. Rokicki. Back Row—Mr. F. Brames (dir.), R. Ems, R. Koenig, R. Reed, G. Ayer, R. McClain, A. Stoner, R. Querry, H. Kim D. Poe, J. Onoff. HULMAN CENTER HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—C. Kay, R. Dusch, M. Gleason, J. Carter, W. Davis (pres.), Mr. T. Risch (dir.), Mr. B. Bennett (ass’t. dir.), M. Hinkle, M. Israeli. Back Row— D. Hubble, M. Elbaum, K. Hauser, J. Rice, S. Ralston, L. Ortenstein, J. Stutler, W. Blessing, G. Gaby, R. Goul, J. Walker, F. Sullivan, D. Ridge. 89 The organizations on the campus this year had one feeling in common, and that was brother- hood. Groups were set up to discuss national problems and to develop a better understanding of the world we live in, while the social groups gave their members the opportunities to work together and to help one another. Alpha Omicron Pi Received Honors on Campus The women of Alpha Omicron Pi served their school and sorority by participating in many activities, or- ganizations and philanthropic projects. Inducted into Who’s Who were Judy Hile, Marty Pflug, Jo Poole, Marty Schwortz, and Karen Updike. Suzie Black reigned as the first Miss Indiana State University. Vicki Birch was initiated into Pamarista and Jo Poole was selected as co-director of the production staff of Campus Review for 1966. Also Alpha Omicron Pi was represented in Hall councils and several other school organizations and honoraries. Fraternity men welcomed the A.O.Pi’s at the door of their house. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Front Row—L. Woolsey, S. Cline, D. Byrne, J. Kendall, B. Petro, E. Brackmeyer: Second Row—A. Snyder, J. Hoadley. Back Row—S. VanWormer, P. Kroessman, L. Fuhrman, P. Light, P. Bonk, C. Meredith, L. Kersey, J. Woodruff, S. Jones. 92 ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVES: Front Row—E. Fields, L. Greer, B. Hein, M. Pflug, K. Hulman, B. Jenas, V. Birch, S. Black, A. Wuchner, S. McCarthy, M. Wilson, M. K. Lloyd, D. Gibson. Back Row—P. Towe, S. Giffel, N. Jenkins, B. Brist, C. Parker, M. A. Hays, L. Porter, M. Faris, C. Mueller, B. Demske, L. Jaynes, D. Christopher, L. Cummings, G. Hammond, B. Richey, C. Oliver, M. Chilton, G. Knowles, M. Schuessler. ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS: LEFT to RIGHT—G. Hammond (treas.), A. é : , t ht away at a fraternit Wuchner (rec. sec.), V. Birch (pres.), B. Jenks (v. pres.), J. Poole (corres. bose Janice Kendall danced the AUER EMBER EEE SE ROMS) par y. sec.). Honors Won by Alpha Phi The Delta Pi chapter of Alpha Phi boasted many honors for their second year on campus both in pro- motion of campus leadership capacities and in devel- opment of character and scholarship. Six Alpha Phis held spots in the Student Senate, three acting as officers, two were residence hall presidents, one was Reeve Hall’s student advisor, two ae th wad” were chosen Homecoming Queen candidates, many ‘ ad aaa ane eth “Sop ell | pledged campus honoraries, and one was selected wee ; orga I as Panhellenic Woman of the Year. In addition, Barbara Raines was honored to be chosen for Who’s Who and Pamarista, and Roz Mil- ner was named Sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Phi sisters thus sought to prove an asset to the ISU campus by helping to improve Panhellenic re- lations by sharing with other sororities, and through service to their university and their philanthropy. Alpha Phi record played a third place victory. ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Faires, J. Vorgang, C. Snyder, B. Maehling, C. Marcum, C. Gogley, T. Lawrence. Back Row—R. Hellman, K. Hawkins, V. Blackwell, A. Johnson, J. Morse, P. Fohl, J. Barnett, M. J. Beck, C. Huber, D. Schwab, L. Brummer. 94 The Alpha Phis starred Mary Poppins in their carnival booth. ALPHA PHI OFFICERS: Front Row—P. Shown (PI. tr.), C. Greiner (treas.), C. Wright (pres.), Back Row—A. Czajkowski (stan.), S. Cline (corres. sec.), B. Raines (sch.). ALPHA PHI ACTIVES: Front Row—J. Peiffer, E. Giegler, S. Sullivan, G. Ridgway, C. Greiner, B. Raines, C. Wright, P. Shown, A. Czajkowski, M. Emery, M. Keller, S. Meddles. Back Row—D. Shockley, S. Tucker, J. Pater, S. Senior, R. Grise, B. Pudlo, C. Radusky, K. Hoesman, F. McCracken, P. Harding, L. McMahon, S Brown, A. Rains, K. Cronkhite, M. Gudas, L. Lanz, D. McMurtrey. 95 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Hoffman, P. Roberson, J. Anderson, M. Woodsmall, J. Heck, L. Harvey. Second Row—S. Frey, A. Orin, M. Hayworth, C. White, S. Chapman, J. Becker, M. Davis, P. } Roberson. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EXECUTIVE BOARD: ACROSS—J. Rapp (rec. sec.), C. Bosecker (v. pres.), P. Dubie (corres. sec.), J. A. Barr (pres.), A. Becker (chap.), B. McPherson (treas.). Jan Rapp pauses momentarily to help during registration. 96 @ | 20D ¢ Mmnghy mls ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Front Row—N. Proctor, C. Jamison, O. Hopkins, M. Hyneman, J. Rapp, P. Dubie, C. Bosecker, J. Barr, B. McPherson, A. Becker, D. Hopkins, L. Parr, M. Flannagan, B. Fogel. Second Row—J. Foertsch, C. Heck, S. Gregg, S. Owings, D. Abbott, J. Deig, D. Schmuch, C. Conrad, M. Coomes, K. Kouach, D. Chastain, S. Romine, S. Grant, L. Busart, J. Rissler, R. Pettet. Alpha Sigma Alpha Received Top Honors From National Alpha Sigma Alpha was honored this year by having one of its members, Cheli Heck, awarded the highest pledge award given by their national council. Dur- ing the year Alpha Sigs took an active part in the residence halls and other campus organizations. Sal- ly Grant was the chairman of Woman’s Hall As- sociation and Carol Ann Conrad was vice-president of Reeve Hall. Added to this, their booth won the best all around booth in Campus Carnival. “Oh, what a picture” this made for Alpha Sigma Alpha in Campus Revue. 97 a Alpha Xi Delta Alums planned the colonization of the sorority on ISU’s campus. Alpha Xi Deltas from Purdue entertained rushees at one of the ISU sorority rush parties. ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Rohrer, C. Gorrell, C. Booth, C. Cassidy, C. Withner, S. Coo- per, B. Grant. Second Row—M. L. Muehlbauer, C. Stearley, C. Wissing, D. Gettle, J. Kay, J. Jackson, S. Joseph, A. Phillips, D. Alverson, L. Blood. Third Row—G. Phifper,-C. Jones, M. Anderson, D. Adler, N. Moonerham, L. Nattkemper, D. Killion, M. Conley, C. Donham, S. Flanagan, E. Moroz, S. Long. Fourth Row—M. Smith, M. Aehlig, K. Henry, B. Sirkle, K. Stahl, H. Draper, L. Romoser. Fifth Row—S. Leaman, P. Burroughs, J. Wolfe, C. Maloy, N. Maxwell. 98 Alpha Xi Delta Colonized With aNew Pledge Class. Alpha Xi Delta colonized with a pledge class of forty-two girls. After months of planning parties, sending out invitations, and selecting girls were initiated by the Alums of the sorority. The Alpha Xis from Purdue also helped in the colonization of the ninth sorority at Indiana State. Several teas were given for rushees in order for them to become better acquainted with the sorority. A “Roaring Twenties” theme started one of the first of a series of rush parties. ; ® EX . } ‘ . e � + “ ¥e ae ae v 99 CHI OMEGA ACTIVES: Front Row—S. Davis, J. West, J. Cutler, J. LeBo, J. James, C. Bruce, V. Lowry, C. Foulty, J. Pickering, C. Hart, C. Browder. Second Row—A. Chappelle, L. Jones, C. Blevins, S. Lindstrom, S. Hunt, J. Deboy, M. Reece, J. Pointer, P. Tryon, S. Davis, A. Eggleston, K. Niemiller, P. Schroeder, P. Mat- tox, T. Schuessler. Back Row—C. Lemmon, G. Ventura, J. Prox, B. Krajkowski, K. Jennings, E. Tuirtchell, L. Lamport, L. Komisarcik, $. Cagle, C. Oberholtzer, J. Blickenstaff, K. Gibbs, V. Ray, J. Elikoffer, S. Knoop. The Chi-Omegas and TKEs entertained orphans at the an- The Chi-Omegas enjoyed themselves while working on their nual Christmas Party. homecoming float. 100 Chi Omega Claimed Honors Throughout School Year The Chi Omega sorority has had a year to be proud of. The first week of school brought them the Best Show Trophy for their booth in Campus Carnival. Carole Blevins had the honor of being named ISU Homecoming Queen. Vera Lowry held the title of Miss Page-One and also was co-director of all- Greek Revue, while Judy James was elected Presi- dent of Student Union Board. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: C. Bruse (pres.), V. Lowry (v.p.), J. Pickering (per- sonnel), C. Foutty (sec.), S. Lebo (pl. tr.), J. James (treas.). The Chi-O pledges portrayed a Toy Shop in one of their trade party skits. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: Front Row—D. Maxwell, N. Shawver, P. Singrey, C. Beasley. Second Row—D. Carrico, S. Wilson, T. Dodson. Third Row—M. A. Davidson, K. Hunt, C. Taylor. Fourth Row—L. Morgan, S. Hawkins, S. Dauberman. Fifth Row—B. Pate, J. Stohr, C. Moore. Sixth Row—P. Grawe, J. Ferguson. 101 Delta Gamma Became we 4 ) ai Tita Leaders on Campus TTT as Outstanding leadership from DG’s was especially evident in 1966, for there were members on Union Board, Who’s Who, Pamarista, and many other campus organizations and honoraries. They followed their national philanthropic project by reading to a blind girl on ISU’s campus. The Delta Gammas won second place in Campus Revue with “| Wanta Be Rich.” The Delta Gammas had a fall style show for the community. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES: Front Row—S. Miller, J. Maurer, P. Mason, P. Campbell, L. Greiner, N. Weddle, M. All, N. Orrill. Back Row—J. Parker, C. Newlin, K. Johnson, A. Josaitis, R. Unger, S. Knapp, S. Franklin, M. Sanders, M. K. Valentine, C. McKinney, S. Pritchett. 102 DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES: Front Row—L. Cox, S. Spear, J. Gurke, M. Royer, J. Markle, K. Horvath, B. Thornburgh, B. Fox. Second Row—J. Aitken, L. Barnes, R. Fitzgerald, P. Rogus, J. Dust, M. Rosenstein, J. Eckerle, D. Vertesich, G. Murzyn, S. Neis- winger, N. Flick. Back Row—S. Bosworth, R. Chambless, N. Campbell, R. Hill, K. Binford, J. Forney, V. AuBuchon, L. Cook, K. Davis, B. Graham, $. Woodward, C. Seward. The Delta Gammas placed second in the 1966 Campus Revue. Linda Cook and Sandy Bosworth were co-chairmen of the DG float at Homecoming. 103 Gamma Phi Victory Shown Throughout the Year During the year the Gamma Phi’s added many hon- ors to their record. Betsey Wood was added to the rolls of Who’s Who on College Campuses and their Homecoming Float entry won not only the First Place trophy in the sorority division but also the Best in the Parade. Gamma Phi Beta also won another honor for their constructive abilities, first place sets for Campus Revue. The sorority chose Diane Adams as their Ideal Sorority Women at the annual Crystal Ball. The Gamma Phis enjoy dancing at the Sigma Nu trade party. The Lambda Chis and the Gamma Phis played musical chairs at the Christmas party. GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: Front Row—G. Clarke, S. McKnight, L. Woehl- er. Second Row—J. Schmidt, B. Bennett, B. Trussell, B. Propes, B. Cripe, C. Meister. Back Row—B. Harner, R. Peyronet, B. Frye, P. Simstead, K. Wythe, D. Woerner, N. Kaible, M. L. Colvin, M. Caudell. 104 GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVES: Front Row—M. A. Fischer, J. Downing, P. Spindler, L. Burton, B. Wood, D. Davis, S. Herod, K. Sturgeon, L. Funkhouser, H. Liechty, J. Wilson, J. Schultze, L. Pounds. Back Row—M. Bright, S. Smith, K. Conyers, M. Smith, A. Perkins, S. Dieckmeyer, P. Terrell, C. Snider, B. Long, B. Wilson, N. Watson, L. Wilder, C. Willis, K. Parker, D. Benna, C. Poole, B. Rohrbaugh. GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS: LEFT to RIGHT—C. Poole (Soc. Chm.), B. Rohrbaugh (treas.), H. Liechty (pres.), L. Johnson (v.p.), B. Wood (pl. tr.), The Gammas Phis “Flight to Victory” won the First Place Award S. Dieckmeyer (corres. sec.), P. Wells (rec. sec.). and the Grand Sweepstakes Trophy. 105 First Place in Campus Revue Awarded to Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappo’s presentation of Baile’ de Cale’ gave them first place honors in the sorority division of the 1966 Campus Revue. The Sigma Kappa’s have gained recognition for their philanthropic work concerning parties for the aged at the Brandon Home. Sigma Kappa also took the first runner up award for Miss ISU Homecoming Queen. The sorority was hon- ored to have a visit from two of their national of- ficers this fall. Baile’ de Cale’ brought the top award of Campus Revue to Sigma Kappa. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Rybarezyk, L. Smith, C. Rozell, P. Ranta, C. Kline, R. Wilson. Back Row—N. Smith, J. Pruitt, J. Riba, G. Panchisin, L. A. Kimsey, S. Medlicott, S. Mishler, J. Sednek, J. Thomas, B. Phillips, N. Deatrick. The Sigma Kappas gather at their suite for informal visits and get-togethers. SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS: Seated—C. Wilson (pres.), K. Kautzman (v.p.). Standing—E. Maxwell (rec. sec.) M. Friel (treas.), M. Scott (2nd v.p.). SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVES: Front Row—K. DeKemper, M. Friel, S. Keeler, G. Norton, S. Moore, L. Gold- fuss, S. Lindsey, J. Wilkinson. Second Row—P. Woods, M. Flora, J. Rybarczyk, B. Covey, A. Doyle, P. Brewer, E. Maxwell. Third Row—L. McKittrich, K. Cox, K. Kautzman, M. Blessinger, D. Trimpe, A. Peters, M. Fengya, J. Kasting, E. Weiss, S. Adkins, M. Scott. 107 ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVES: Front Raw—N. Marshall, T. Paulson, G. Johnson, M. Miller, B. Motz, M. Mailath, M. Jones, E. Fisher. Second Row—D. Lee, D. Esteves, D. Kruse, M. Metz, C. Hall, J. Wise, S. Joy, A. Barnes, T. Maish, J. Blume. Third Row—J. Hall, C. Hershfield, A. Ladd, W. Hale, C. Waitman, A. Boyer, M. F. Andrews, C. Crites, B. Lincoln. Zeta Tau Won ‘‘Most Cooperative’ at Campus Revue The Zeta Tau Alphas had an outstanding year with their winning of a second in the Homecoming pa- rade, first in the Skateboard contest, firs t in Song- fest, and “Most Cooperative” group award at the 1966 Revue. The Gamma Chi chapter was awarded the Outstanding Membership award for small col- leges at the National Convention. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: Seated—B. Lincoln (v.p.), M. Jones (pres.), Standing—J. Wise (mem. chr.), W. Hale (sec.), T. Maish (pl. tr.), D. Kruse (treas.). 108 ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row—L. McAbee, M. Maddox, P. McCormick, J. Medued, J. Williams, L. Gross. Second Row—S. Criss, J. Hizer, S. Beard, J. George, C. Scott, L. Billman, S. Bryant, E. Elam, J. Kiehl, M. Rhude. A glimpse of far-a-way Holland as ZTA presented “Tulpen- he festiva Zeta Tau Alpha presented a float comprized of music, beauty, and a lot of hard work to win second place in the sorority di- vision of the Homecoming parade. 109 J. Eglan and B. Brown name Debbie Byrant, Miss America, as an A.T.O. Honorary Sweetheart. ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES: Front Row—R. Cox, P. Aceto, A. Barcus, B. Zwerner. Second Row—T. Clark, B. York, E. White. Third Row—D. Door- meyer, J. Holmes, J. Woelfle. Fourth Row—S. Landrum, S. Snider, B. Barnes. Fifth Row—D. Erwin, D. Geyer, R. Thompson. Sixth Row—S. Dixon, J. Cus- ton, J. Lucas. Back Row—R. Sonner, M. Copper, M. Fread. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVES: Front Row—D. Adams, M. Aimone, T. Venable, D. Knight, Mrs. H. Atterbury (Housemother), B. Elmendof, D. Prior, R. Worthington. Second Row—J. Dodson, J. Wood, L. Thompson, J. Bailey, W. Gruenholz, O. Morgon, S. Riley, A. Staggs, J. White, L. Griepenstroh, R. Scott, C. Racette. Third Row—B. Miller, A. Tehan, W. Barrish, T. Lehman, R. Bretz, G. Schomen, L. Kresge, W. Hopper, L. Catt, P. Smith, B. Brown, M. Zab- awa. Fourth Row—B. Hunter, M. Staats, J. Rabold, S. Tackitt, T. Sanders, M. Rowe, T. Barrick, B. Crews, J. Hanna, C. Davis, D. Levenberger, L. Boyle, M. McDermott, A. Freeman. Fifth Row—B. Fisher, B. Threlkeld, J. Pfister, J. Ru- dolph, M. Hanna, S. Zumbrun, J. Flora, W. Broadstreet, D. Bates, J. Ripberger, J. VonDielingen, D. Chastain, J. Chud, R. Goul, M. Mattick, R. Knaner, A. Heustis. Alpha Tau Omega Captures First Place Float Award Alpha Tau Omega fraternity spotlighted the 1965 ISU Homecoming by winning first place in the fra- ternity division with their float, “Give Valpo the Ax.” Another outstanding ATO honor has been that of winning their third successive scholarship award at the annual ATO state day. This award is given to the outstanding chapter in the country. Campus leadership is another area in which the fraternity shines. Co-chairmen of Homecoming, President of the Senior class, Vice-president of the Junior class and President of the Student Govern- ment Association are all members of the ATO fra- ternity. Rush parties can be exciting and fun as shown by the smiles and looks of happiness at this ATO rush party. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS: Front Row—B. Elmendof (v.p.), D. Knight (pres.), Back Row—R. Worthington (treas.), D. Adams (w. scribe), M. Alimone (w. usher), D. Prior (w.k. annals), T. Venerble (Scribe). caomeeainc p PR” Rp A A A Me ® LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTER: Front Row—C. Hartman; J. Wood; L. Bol; W. Quillin; E. Fritsch; P. Biltimier; D. Thayer; Myrtle Meeks, (House Mother); E. Haring; J. Fultz; B. Warren; R. Crompton; ‘H. Leffel; M. Stewart. Second Row—K. Wallin; R. Payne; R. Baker; T. Hankenson; J. Larson; R. Pittman; B. Smock; J. Oliver; R. Von Dielingen; W. Lister; L. Garrett; A. Good; R. Spencer; S. Bansbach; L. Miller. Back Row— B. Hammond; T. Fredrick; T. Hadley; B. Howenstine; J. Spence; B. Ernst; J. Frickle; J. Gray; G. Longest; L. Jones; H. Sandusky; J. Houpt; R. Powell. Lambda Chi’s old and new joined together for the 1965 Home- “No Touching the Untouchables” got the Chi’s a second place coming Dance at Phoenix Country Club. in the Homecoming Parade. PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA Pag’ eed ay 0 Frienas ac Lambda Chi’s Bolted to Another Good Year Sade We ve vie Vt � yr Cate am 113 For the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity the 1965-66 school year was a success. After taking 13 pledges in the Fall, the Chi’s took 31 in the Spring to add to their expanding chapter. During the year the Lambda Chi’s placed second in the float competition for the Homecoming Parade and later on Leon McDonald was runner-up in the Bachelor of the Year contest. Dick Thayer carried the fraternity name into Cam- pus Revue as co-director of the production staft’s technical crew. In Campus Revue the Lambda Chi skit, “We Love Extremists,” won second place. The extreme right and the extreme left were depicted in the Chi’s satirical skit. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGE CLASS: Front Row—L. Moulder; P. Engle; S. Anderson; T. O’Neal; J. Rushin; B. Carpenter; M. Stallcor; F. Pietrzak; R. Parker. Second Row—J. Lowe; J. Estes; J. Patti; B. Tavenor; B. Epp; J. Adank; S. Bradbury; R. Dobson; R. Edmiston. Back Row—J. Sparks; L. Cress- man; R. Podell; T. James; P. Espeseth; G. Nelson; D. Lehman; R. Anderson; J. Novae; D. Gilstrap; M. Andre. Roaring Twenties was the theme for one of the Fall rush par- ties at the house. Many Firsts Marked the Year for Pi Lambda Phi Chapter Pi Lambda Phi started off the new year in a new house on South Sixth Street nearer the other fraterni- ty house. Another first for the chapter was the in- stallation of a Little Sister chapter. Those chosen were Karen Updike, Jackie Meyer, Judy Lewis, Mary Fowl- er, Rosamund Milner, and Marlene Robinson. Firsts are certainly not un-common to the Pi Lam’s as they took first place in 1965 Songfest and received the trophy for highest index for the second straight year. Conform to the regular college man? Never, say the Pi Lam’s. Pl LAMBDA PHI PLEDGE CLASS: Front Row—S. Standlford; ©. McCammon; L. Mattes; R. Ewick; J. Branstetter. Back Row—J. Pressler; R. Yenne; R. Eslinger; J. Baumgartar; D. Gow; B. Brenner. { Kg ) ef if | ] i iq 114 Pl LAMBDA PHI ACTIVE CHAPTER: Front Row—D. Keesch; H. Matlock; J. Crabbs; Helen Loomis (House Mother); C. Horoho; K. Seim; T. Tomlinson. Second Row—W. Creed; J. Gibson; D. Robert; F. Graf; J. Gordon; J. Jensen; W. Poland; M. Svendsen; L. Creed. Back Row—T. Dawson; D. Stuckey; P. Rest; R. Duck; D. Johnson; N. Robinson; R. Bradford; T. South; L. Edwards; R. Nisbet. ee OFFICERS: Front—C. Horoho (v.p.); J. Crabbs (pres.). Back—H. Medlock (pledge trainer); D. Keusch (Sen. rep.); K. Seim (treas.); T. Tomlinson (scribe). Pi Lam’s entertained their newly formed chapter of Little Sis- ters. Sig Eps Won First Place on Campus Revue Night “The Wong Seed” turned out to be the right idea for the Sig Ep’s as they turned this oriental theme in- to the success of a first place skit, in the 1966 Campus Revue. But this achievement followed a year of many such outstanding events. From Homecoming and Campus Carnival in the Fall to Campus Revue, pledge classes and Songfest in the Spring, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon made, as always, a fine and outstanding performance. The Si Eps, got ready for their oriental skit, which gave them the top award. By “Brewing A Victory” for |SU’s Homecoming, the Sig Eps won the Honorable Mention award. 900090099099 990699099; ' 992 SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES: Front Row—R. Snyder, J. Weber, M. Bun- ton, R. Slade, B. Garr. Second Row—B. Moon, R. Overton, J. Chitwood, M. Flory, B. Coplen, B. Hardman. Third Row—J. Ormms, G. Oliver, J. Bowman, D. Hamilton, E. LeBlanc, D. Klink, J. Beehler. Fourth Row—M. Allen, D. Hollis, R. Arnold, S. Snyder, R. Thom, K. Stewart, H. Long. 116 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ACTIVES: Front Row—S. Parham, G. Bausman, B. Felts, D. Bush, Mrs. Mildred Steuver (House- mother), R. Lasier, M. Williams, M. Packard. Second Row—J. Hawk, B. Smith, S. Wiggins, R. Andrews, J. Hasenmyer, M. Mann, J. Bevington, R. Caroll, T. Virgin, L. Burns, P. Seale, L. Daerr. Third Row—J. Noel, K. Stegemiller, E. Banta, T. Bozell, R. Ashby, T. Jensen, R. Ginger, R. Samuels, T. Condeni, D. Buffolino, L. Stewart, C. Mummert, J. Froschauer. Fourth Row—D. Dudine, R. Brugh, J. Trippeer, J. Degan, P. Gallagher, P. Nixon, R. Vaughan, S. Bavermeister, J. Beery, J. Truitt, J. Clapp, D. Teany, G. Mohr. SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: Front Row—B. Felts (sec.), M. Packard (rec.). The lounge becomes very popular when the guitars of the Second Row—J. Hassenmyer (pres.), D. Bush (v.p.), M. Williamson (cont.). Sig Eps are in tune. 117 Tau Kappa Epsilon Inspired Patriotism in Campus Revue Led by director Bob Murdock, who was chosen Best Director by the Student Production Staff, the TKE’s gave the audience a panorama of the American ideal in the “Spirit of Sam.” But the TKE’s themselves were inspired, as earlier in the spring they led the fraternities in pledge classes with 37 novices. Setting an example for these pledges are many outstanding campus leaders. Steve Dolbow who was not only a member of Student Union Board but also president of the Junior Class, was one of these ideals. Tau Kap- pa Epsilon was also represented exceptionally well in athletics especially football and wrestling. Steve Dolbow pointed out historic events as “Uncle Sam.” TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS: Front Row—J. Matson; E. Elder; D. Salley; R. Rapp; R. Randall; J. Pfleging; M. Lammers; D. Kenar. Second Row—B. Hacker; P. Regashus; G. Gresenlee; H. Cabak; R. Attonito; R. Eisenhardt; M. Spivey; T. Curley; D. Waugh. Back Row—G. Tuel; J. O’Neal; J. Conner; L. Greeson; D. Ar- nold; F. Bonebrake; R. Dotlich; J. Bordas; D. Brown; C. McCain, D. Karrer; G. Vrabel. 747 7794 oat whines cdadalan sf 118 Gu, TKE’s and their pin-women took a break between rush parties at the frat house. nee —elacaiee tien teins mime a TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: | TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVES: FRONT ROW—W. Emmons, B. Murdock, C. Emlund, M. Buckley, Mrs. Phoebe Doughty (House Mother), B. Brost, M. Lowry, D. Timmons. SECOND ROW-—B. Pritchett, K. Heston, J. Weiss, i S. Miles, B. Anderson, R. Schultz, L. Smith, D. Lecklitner, D. Morris, T. Henley. THIRD ROW—M. VanReed, M. Raley, T. Kompier, K. Spandau, E. Freeze, D. Caldwell, J. Kruse, R. Vrabel, P. Vogler, J. Isaacs, D. Davidson. FOURTH ROW—H. Spurgwon, J. Figut, S. Jones, F. Rosenberg, R. Van Lue, D. Bell, B. Sommers, L. Wilkerson, D. Browder, T. Litera. BACK ROW—R. Gasco, J. Soebe, C. Farnsworth, D. Smith, M. Petty, if S. Dolbow, M. Dinkle, J. Rehorst, H. Mills, J. Earle, S. Mann, C. Skurka, C. Olgilby, E. Curley. 119 THETA CHI ACTIVE CHAPTER: Front Row—R. Stark; L. Wilhelm; M. Metcalfe; Mrs. Roberta Powers (house mother); J. Martz; G. Schneck; P. Smith. Second Row—W. Camerom; R. Kaufman; J. Schultz; D. Geise; C. Sluder; P. Sweeney; S. Lawrence; D. Wilkinson. Third Row—D. Harris; D. Etchison; D. Chadwick; T. Edwards; T. Zeiss; R. Bennett; G. Hower; R. Allen; S. Knauff. Back Row—A. Scher; J. Zanendrea; D. Ramsey; D. Car- penter; D. Craig; T. Dalton; G. Meek; B. Best. Theta Chi Sported Bachelor of the Year Backing Phil Smith to Bachelor of the Year on State’s campus was one of the major accomplishments for the Theta Chi chapter. Besides this, however, the TC’s | won the “Most Original” award for their booth in the Campus Carnival. At Christmas time the fraternity entertained the un- derprivileged children as a philanthropic project. In the Fall they brought the now-famous “Hot Nuts” group to the ISU campus and Terre Haute. Outstanding in the Theta Chi chapter were Tony | Zeiss who was elected president of Parsons Hall and James Martz who was selected for Who’s Who. Bathtub gin was concocted by the Theta Chi’s to stone the Crusaders. 120 THETA CHI PLEDGE CLASS: Front Row—B. Milliron; J. Sharkey; B. Hanlon; B. Brown; D. Culp; R. Hawkins; S. Chernin; W. Jachimezaic; L. Heald; M. Haskett. Back Row—G. Jones; C. Folker; P. Stallings; D. Clark; L. Rodeman; C. Hufty; M Mullen; J. Lewis; C. Brown; J. Friedlein. THETA CHI PLEDGES: Front—J. Martz, pres.; M. Metcalfe, v.p. Back—R. Al- len, treas.; L. Wilhelm, marshall; B. Best, rush chm.; R. Kaufman, educator. Alpha Phi’s and Theta Chi’s enjoyed the music of the Jades at an impressive trade party. 121 It was the rush councilors’ duty to see that the rushies chose the group best for them. Compiling data for Rush was really quite a job. Here Miss Ep- pert worked with the rush committee to get things organized. Representatives from each sorority met together to create better understanding be- tween the sororities and the campus. Ses a TS ee 4 7 20 . it - cay a eee “2 MDM oC: 122 Panhellenic Worked Toward New Quota System in Future Panhellenic Council sponsored, as usual, The Crystal Ball; Sorority Rush; Sorority Openhouse; Campus Revue; and Greek Sing during the school year. They controlled the pledging activities of all the sororities at ISU and the colonization of the new Alpha Xi Delta sorority in February. A new system of setting quotas for the several so- rorities was the largest and most pertinent problem facing the Council in the past year. Many meetings and investigations were taken up with the different plans offered for the interests of the existing groups and new groups wanting to colonize. New officers were inducted in the traditional candle ceremony as Judy DeLashmit presented the new positions. Junior Panhellenic representatives learned the ropes of handling sorority functions. rush and all- Displays were their ideals. Inter-fraternity council attempted to promote Greek life among the men of ISU and unity among the fraternities themselves. made by each fraternity to explain some of Filling out rush cards was almost as tiring as regular registra- tion. 124 = IFC Set Up Format for Fraternities © - O wii: Ws nm oo 0000000¢ “CHEATER ee Registration began the weeks of smokers to acquaint the men with fraternity life. Under the auspicies of Inter-Fraternity Council the fraternities initiated new and more organized plans for rush and other fraternity and_ inter-fraternity functions. Because of the expansion of ISU, the Council under- took the revamping of their by-laws, which worked to widen their scope and apply their activities to the University level. IFC sponsors fraternity rush, including all-fraternity smokers, and many other events and, with Pan- hellenic, back Campus Revue. Karl Spandau and Judy DeLashmit talked over plans con- cerning new combined programs for the Councils. IDEAL SORORITY WOMEN: J. Hoover, K. Kautzman, D. Adams, L. Cox, J. James, J. Rapp, G. Ridgway, V. Birch. = Sponsored by Panhellenic Council, the Crystal Ball dd dé bld thbbs bh tbs was given for and by all the sorority women on the A“ campus. Announced at the annual event were the Ideal Sorority Women from each sorority. This girl is chosen for her excellent example that she set for her sisters during her college career. Also chosen from each sorority was a head for each committee in charge of the affair. The girls and their dates were entertained by live music and refreshments are provided for them and their guests. Each year more sororities take active parts in the planning and execution of the dance which was, as it has been in the past, a success. The sorority women and their dates danced the night away at the Crystal Ball. 126 Sorority Women on Campus Plan Annual Crystal Ball CRYSTAL BALL COMMITTEE: S. Smith, S. Senior, M. Maloney, S. Davis, J. Dust, S. Grant. : Refreshments were served for the sorority women and their dates. The climax of the evening was the Grand March, led by the committee members and their dates. Hostesses Greet Guests to Aid Campus Groups The University Committee, which was formed by the hospitality committee of the Tirey Memorial Union Board, consisted of twenty-eight students, chosen from each class, to greet the guests of the University. These guests who visited our school came to attend the many convocations, school and city meetings as well as the numerous art and musical productions, and as representatives of the University our host- esses made them feel welcome through their assign- ments. Their jobs were numerous and varied as they served at teas, led tours on our campus, worked as usherettes and answered any questions concerning Indiana State. UNIVERSITY HOSTESS CHAIRMEN: Across—M. Smith, J. Markle, C. Willis, B. Wood. UNIVERSITY HOSTESSES: Front Row—D. Bendey, C. Taylor, K. Johnson, C. Hart, S. Miller, Second Row—M. Schuessler, B. Trussell, C. Willis, B. Wood, N. Orrill, K. Nielson, J. Markle, Third Row—J. Lloyd, C. Allen. Fourth Row—C. Marcum, D. Woerner, K. Ratliff, V. Labier, N. Mooneyham, B. Harner. Fifth Row—C. Baird, G. Felling, R. Schroeder, B. Cripe, B. Pate, D. Carrico, C. Moore. Serving at University teas was just one assignment of the host- ESSES. 128 Religious Council. United Campus Life CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: (v.p.), P. Ellis (treas.). V. Fouts Spiritual background adds another dimension for the college students’ growth. Religious organizations on campus were responsible for this contribution. A representative from each of the religious organiza- tions formed the Campus Religious Council which coordinated various functions such as “Know Your Church Day” during Freshmen Orientation Week. They also sponsored “expresso night’ and work- shops in order to increase understanding among the groups. (Chap.), J. Harris 129 Mm PR ffi CANTERBURY CLUB: Front Row—B. Moore, B. Branion, P. Barnett, B. Inman, D. Henry, T. Harper. Back Row: J. Wood, A. MacDonald, C. Boswell, Dr. C. Roll, C. Whitney, C. Widenar, R. Stofer. Canterbury Club Grew In Number and Spirit Membership of Indiana State’s chapter of the Can- terbury Club was increased greatly from last year. The group took on many new responsibilities along with these new members. They arranged for many different and interesting programs and activities in connection with the church and church life. Get-to- gethers were planned for evenings and Sundays to discuss problems and ideas and just to have fun. Praying together, club members found they could find comfort not only with God but with each other. Guest Speaker Inspires Christian Scientists The Christian Science Organization at Indiana State was sponsored under the auspices of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christian Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. It met weekly for the purpose of fellowship and to promote the activities of the group on campus. Mr. Fred Linesay, representative from the Mother Church, was guest speaker at workshop for group. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Front Row—L. Cox (pres.), A. Bridges, Back Row—D. Clampitt, R. Brown, Dr. H. Spicer (spon.), P. Winchip, K. Valentine. 131 CHURCH OF CHRIST CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Front Row—N. Bays, D. Graham, S. Pulliam, P. Craig, P. Ellis, J. Williams. Back Row—Dr. J. Lane, J. Robb, B. Walden, J. Mitchell, G. Hacker, S. Simpson, L. Morgan. Church of Christ Promoted Brotherhood At ISU The Church of Christ Campus Fellowship was es- tablished in 1960 at Indiana State University for the purpose of providing Christian Fellowship for the students of Indiana State, and to promote a spiritual atmosphere in their campus life. Membership in this organization was open to any student of India na State who conducted himself or herself in a Chris- tian-like manner and was interested in the purpose of the organization. Primarily it was for students who were members of the Church of Christ. OFFICERS: J. Robb (pres.), S. Pulliam, B. Walden, Dr. J. Lane (spon.). Hillel Debaters Met St. Mary’s Team HILLEL OFFICERS: Front Row—S. Leberstein, B. Barton (pres.). Back Row: S. Abbls, M. Bluguerman, L. Kay, D. Bee, D. Gubitz. Hillel, a relatively new religious group on campus, served the Jewish students in many facets. The or- ganization consisted of eighty-six students and met twice a month. Meetings consisted of business, din- ner, and a guest speaker. Various activities were planned for the students throughout the year. One major activity of the group each year was Dialogue, a religious discussion group which met at St. Mary’s College. Hillel is one of the five Hillel groups in the state of Indiana. Hillel tried to serve the students by being a home away from home. Debater looked quizzingly into rivals face before giving his retort. 133 HILLEL: Front Row—S. Abblrs, D. Gur- bitz, B. Barton, S. Leberstein. Back Row— M. Bluguorman, L. Kay, J. Marver, S. Rodin, |. Shapiro, A. Barnett (sponsor), L. Ortenstein, J. Pliskin, M. Israeli. Inter-Varsity Youths Strengthened Their Faith Billy Graham, popular and world famous evangelist, spoke to over 7,000 members at their seventh convention. at 2 ” Va Say Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenom- inational evangelical student movement. The initia- tive and direct responsibility for a witness to Jesus Christ are in the hands of the students themselves. Last year the group attended the Seventh Annual Inter-Varsity International Missionary convention at the University of Illinois where evangelist Billy Gra- ham, of world wide fame, spoke to the youth. Since its founding the Fellowship has now grown to over 800 chapters throughout the United States. This past year the students have taken part in weekly fellowship meetings, daily prayer meetings, Bible studies, socials, and other activities. OFFICERS: Front Row—k. Ricks (lib.), T. Dawes (pres.). Second Row—M. Mil- ler (v. pres.), J. Ault (pub.), G. Miller (treas.). INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Front Row—J. Harris, C. Ricks, L. Nuckolls, N. Proctor, G. Hurley, D. Burns. Second Row—T. Lucas, T. Dawes, R. Newnum, J. Erickson, M. Traylor, A. Stoner, J. Ault, G. Miller, R. Martin, M. Miller, H. Smith, R. Carter. Praying together built character in those who joined in the services with the Roger Wil- liams Fellowship. Roger Williams Group Enjoyed Get-togethers Roger William’s Fellowship was an organization for Baptist youth and a member of the Indiana State Baptist Student Movement. A Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a spring retreat were some of their social highlights of the year. Members espe- cially enjoyed “Sunac’” and Gafia. Gafia, standing for Get Away From It All, was held twice a month and featured games and snacks. Sunac was the Sunday evening meals which were prepared for the group. The members also tutored at the Boys Club. Sunday evening meals gave students a nice break from the meals at the dorms or restaurants. 135 OFFICERS: J. Bray (pres.), S. Nurrenbern (v. pres.), J. Uebelhor (treas.), N. Roberts (sec.). NEWMAN CLUB: Front Row—M. Meyer, S. Mundy, G. Hegman, C. Marcum, N. Roberts, V. Shelton, T. Getter, K. Spingler. Second Row—C. Rowley, V. Czandall, S. Nurrenbern, Father Beechem, B. Brothers, Mr. Schaef- fer, B. Wendt, A. Czajka. 136 Newman Club Worked Toward More Fun The beginning of the 1965 Fall semester saw a first for the Newman Center at Sth and Mulberry. Father Beechem, chaplain, offered Mass there as a start for the school year. Since that time, several Masses have been offered in the student center. In addition, social events such as volleyball, singing, dances, pic- nics and hayrides, were enjoyed by members of Newman club, which drew its membership from both Indiana State and Rose Poly. St. Joseph’s church stood just a few blocks away from campus, making it easy for Catholic students to attend church regularly. The spirit of Christmas was not for- gotten by the members of Newman Club as they had a little fun before leaving for. home and a vacation from school. WESLEY FOUNDATION: Front Row—V. Harris, V. Fours, J. Hayes, S. Todd, B. Tredway. Second Row— D. Lightfoot, A. Abozrida, E. Wennlund, C. Pruitt, S. Ellis, J. McFarland, B. Bartelt, J. Loomis. 138 Wesley Provided Fun for State Students Though defined as “The Methodist Church on Cam- pus,” the Wesley Foundation counts among its mem- bers, students, faculty and staff of many denomina- tions and faiths, both from State and Rose Poly. Wesley provided in the past year opportunities for fellowship, service, worship and study, through the forum programs, discussion and study groups, and facilities for recreation relaxation and counciling. OFFICERS: C. Pruitt (pres.), J. McFarland (campus minister), and J. Hayes (sec.). | h mal A at Wesley Foundation built a new building to accomodate the growing membership and improve conditions. President Rankin and Rev. McFarland of the Wesley Founda- tion discussed problems after the former’s speech to the group. The Wesley Foundation staffed the vacation church school at Saulter Methodist Church. 139 Churches Held Students Together in Faith Centenary Methodist Church Central Christian Church Presbyterian Church 140 —_—_— Special Interests United More and More People on Campus 141 APO National Fraternity Pledged 1|7 in the Fall Members of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, strove to fulfill the organization’s prin- ciples of leadership, friendship, and service. Eligible men were those with an established accumulative index of at least a 2.0 and who had a desire to serve the college, community and the nation. The men of APO proved to be a needed organization for many of the campus activities. APO’s helped to clear the traffic congested streets during first days of school. PLEDGE CLASS: Front Row—L. Hostetter, T. Campbell, N. Fortener, P. Gibson, R. Coleman, B. Klass, M. Personett, J. Catania. Second Row—R. Reed, J. Margerum, D. LaPrairie, K. DeWalt, J. Dinsmore, C. Progar, N. Kenyon, B. Earl, C. Roberson. 142 the Many Activities Marked the Year for APO’s Alpha Phi Omega provided ushers at the Sycamore Theater productions, assistants for registration, tim- ers for ISU debate tournaments, and escorts for Homecoming Queen candidates. For the first time, the members enjoyed a spring formal, Highlights of Spring. Their first Homecoming float entry, a wel- come to Indiana State alumni, headed the Home- coming Parade. Senior Day and the AAUW Book- sale also employed the services of APO. OFFICERS: Front—J. Valentini (pres.), A. Moorehead (Ist v. pres.). Back —T. Fleener (treas.), Dr. Trinler (chair.), Mr. P. Selge (advisor), P. Johnson (sec.). ACTIVE CHAPTER: Front Row—R. Hubbard, S. Adams, R. Wilder, K. Bottorff, B. Jussy, T. Fleener, W. Trinler, J. Valentini, A. Moorehead, P. Selge, J. Jewell, P. Johnson, R. Whitney, R. Kelsey. Second Row—R. Bailey, M. Waals, D. Hileman, J. Perkins, J. Covely, J. Thompson, P. Gallagher, T. Busby, N. Lemon, L. Seiler, B. Hanaway, D. Brandt, G. Richards, G. Ayer, T. Krebs, R. La Grange, R. Haines. Back Row: K. DeWalt, L. Fosler, D. Black, B. Roberson, N. Basen, D. Blue, R. Lawrie, D. White, L. Mickelson, G. Hamilton, R. Henson, T. Coleman, D. Rogers, K. Junkins, L. Hill, J. Sheridan, D. Callahan. $ Sr nee Bike a ce aaa SE Di i iTS: an mm 143 CIRCLE K CLUB: Front Row—M. Herring, S. Boto, Mr. Davis (spon.), D. Wilson. Back Row —F. Bullard, T. Jackson, J. Ligon, T. Layman, S. Guy, C. Hanselman. Circle ‘‘K’’ Served ISU, Community and Nation Circle K Club existed to promote fund drives and blood drives for national and local charities, and to assist the university in administration, registration, orientation, and campus tours. Circle K was spon- sored, as are all national Circle K Clubs, by the Kiwanis Club, with the cooperation of university of- ficials. During the year the club conducted fund- raising activities to meet expenses and to finance programs of service. ! OFFICERS: J. Ligon (pres.), F. Bullard (treas.), T. Jackson (v. pres.), C. Hanselman (sec.). 144 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Front Row—M. Trindade, V. Lima, P. Lau, R. Narvacz, Y. Nishimura, S. Dhliwayo, Sister A. J. Li, Y. Mark, A. Machado, E. Porat, Back Row—J. Ola, J. Dhliwayo, H. Githara, G. Liu, A. Chung, P. Chang, C. Sidal, R. Schoeneborn, M. Kamfar, Dr. J. Obejas, Mr. J. Bayliss, C. Hernan- dez, H. Kim, M. Khoie. INRC Speaks of Universal Brotherhood This club provided for better world relations and international understanding. Its diversity of members helped to present many views and beliefs, otherwise overlooked, and helped to create a_ univer- sal brotherhood. Because of the many creeds and nationalities represented, the group attracted many interested coeds who took a willing part in their in- teresting and educational discussions. Much was learned and resolved during these sessions and a better understanding of the world was grasped. This group served as a step towards better understanding of our neighbors and a true desire for world friend- ships. Young minds were enlightened and mature minds were opened to new ideas and hopes. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS: V. Nishimura (v. pres.), J. Dhliwayo (pres.), R. Narvacz (Sec.), 145 Faculty Women and Wives Clubs Work Together The Faculty Woman’s club is composed of all women professors on this campus. This organization had lunch and social functions which provided an oppor- tunity for the professors to discuss teaching methods and experiences. In this way, therefore, they became well acquainted and learned many views and prac- tices of classroom methods. The women invited guest speakers to their gather- ings and in this way often learned about other col- leges and universities and their educational tech- niques. New professors were made to feel welcome and found the club very helpful and worthwhile. The club was a success in that it achieved its goals of friendship and learning. FACULTY WOMEN AND WIVES: ACROSS—S. Waterman, J. Horwood, R. Nees, V. Adams. 146 FACULTY WIVES CLUB OFFICERS: ACROSS—P. Englland (v. pres.), B. Barnes (treas.), L. Neville (pres.), B. Farrar (rec. sec.). FACULTY WIVES LUNCHEON COMMITTEE: Front Row—Mrs. O. Jamison, Mrs. G. Oberle, Mrs. M. Henry. Back Row—Mrs. J. Burdin, Mrs. J. Owens. 147 The Faculty Wives club is made up of all of the wives of the professors of the University. The club has teas and social gatherings at which the wives may be- come more acquainted with one another as well as with the University and their husband’s work. The club also sponsors luncheons at which guest speakers are invited to give interesting and educa- tional talks. The club provides an excellent opportunity for wives of new professors on campus to meet new friends and learn about Indiana State University. The club also gives the wives a chance to become active par- ticipants and members of our growing campus. NAACP: Front Row—N. Millander (mem. Chm.), J. Koby (2nd v. pres.), Back Row—J. Schrock (pub.), M. Appell (spon.), J. Nesbitt (pres.). This Year NAACP Began Urging Campus Unity The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the nation’s oldest civil rights or- ganization. This newly formed club was awarded the honor of being selected as the most outstanding college chapter in Indiana. Working through legal rather than protest means the NAACP strives to better the status of the Negro in America. An NAACP chap- ter is located on nearly every major university and college campus in America. Co-operating with the administration and faculty, these chapters work to eliminate racial prejudices among students of higher learning. In February, the I.S.U. chapter sponsored a noted author during Negro History Week. Speakers and discussions comprise the regular monthly meeting. Dr. Andre Hammonds and Dr. Clara Appell sponsor the chapter. The chapter is composed of approxi- mately 100 members. At the first formal meeting of the NAACP, Dr. H. Bristol, President of the Terre Haute chapter, gave a talk to the new members. 148 The first meeting of NAACP found students paying their membership dues. The members of the Radio Association Club spend their spare time working at various stations. 149 First Big Year for Radio Association Club The Radio Association Club has been newly or- ganized for those students who were majoring in this area. The students received experience in script writing and radio announcing with both campus and local networks. Many hours were spent at broadcasting stations learning new methods and techniques which helped prepare the new speakers for later work. The stu- dents learned to develop their style of broadcasting and gain experience which would be quite valuable when seeking a permanent position. The members were in frequent contact with well known broadcasters and announcers and in this way they gained much knowledge otherwise impossible to come in contact with. And because of the valuable experience that this club offered, our radio and tele- vision students can now begin broadcasting all throughout Terre Haute. Many hours were spent on writing radio scripts. Young Republican Club Aims for the Future The Republican club’s goal was to create an under- standing of the party's beliefs and platforms. The members were given the opportunity to meet politi- cal leaders and discuss their views and stands. They worked together to learn and understand national happenings and decisions. The Young Republicans supported their local, state, and national candidates by learning their plat- forms, campaigning for them, and working at the polls. The group realized the importance of the American political scene and helped to create interest in up- holding their party's views. With this college experience and learning, these young politicians will be the backbone of tomorrow’s nation. Representative Miller was welcomed to ISU by six young Republican fans. 150 151 ISCUSSIONS. Political topics were often chosen for debate tournaments as well as for in- Fans of Governor Scranton stopped to visit after the speech. tellectual d Vice-President Humphrey was greeted by with the Democrat mascot. Officers of the Democrat club discussed events for the future with an advisor. Governor Wallace was one of the major speakers. 152 Young Democrats Practiced Political Beliefs Among the many speeches to be made, Wallace also met with the press. The Young Democrat Club provided for students to project their political affiliations and to learn more about the government of our nation. The club ar- ranged for students to come in contact with highly respected political leaders and to hear many well known speakers. Members often had debates and discussions, and in this way learned to develop their national affairs as well political opinions. The club strove to create a broad-minded and intel- ligent outlook on politics and helped members to be- come familiar with democratic candidates and their platforms. These young leaders, given opportunities to cam- paign for candidates and help with elections, may be our leaders of tomorrow. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey arrives at Hulman Field to begin a goodwill tour. 153 aerate The rigid competition of our sports—football, wrestling, basketball, swimming, cross country, baseball—and an excellent intramural program capture the interest of many students on our campus and help to build character, stamina and leadership, which are vital to develop an all-important goal for our Fighting Sy- camores—S portsmanship. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row—V. Morrison, G. Walters, G. Page, B. Davis, J. Connelly, J. Coats, M. Short, J. Correal, W. Bennett, D. Wright, Pychinka, R. Attonito, S. Riley, T. Sanders, W. Madison, D. Lecklitner, S. J. Rudolph, R. Hedstrom, R. Sanders, L. Cunningham. Back Row—J. Hunts- Spielsinger, D. McGrath, D. Madding. Second Row—B. Jones (Head Coach), man (Assistant Coach), D. Matz, Jerry Carroll, D. Stimmel, M. Hoke, R. B. Cook (Mgr.), J. Fiedler, J. Greer, R. Ryan, W. Kelley, E. Tyler, E. Freese, Bortone, D. Woodbury, M. Friedman, J. Truitt, B. Heins, J. Nesbitt, D. R. Attonito, J. Grimes, J. Conway, G. Pepelea, N. Foldenaver (Mgr.), C. Holmes, W. Smith, W. D’Ambrosio, T. Hankenson, D. Bates, P. Selge (As- Sanders (Assistant Coach). Third Row—R. Samuels, R. Brown, A. Deak, S. sistant Coach). Junior end Rod Sanders basked in a moment of glory when he caught the pass and drove on to make the only score against St. Joseph's. One of the less strenuous practices for the Sycamores was a chalk talk given by coaches Huntsman and Sanders. 156 Five Sycamores Take ICC Gridiron Honors Under the leadership of returning lettermen and sparked forward by surprising underclassmen, the Sycamores tallied up scores for a winning season of 4—3—] in 1965. Although the blue-and-white grid- ders did not fulfill expectations of forecasters, hard- hitting and fast-running backs in conjunction with the powerful line made ISU a challenge for any op- ponent. State also placed five men on the first team berths in the ICC: Bernard Heins, tackle; John Truitt, end; Bob Pychinka, linebacker; John Nesbitt, half- back, who was only second in rushing and tied the ICC record for p.a.t.; and Edgar Freese, defensive tackle, who was also named as most valuable line- man. St. Joseph’s 36 couldn’t rid himself of clinging Ed Freese but was promptly brought down by the onslaught of Dan Wright. The pass intended for the Pumas’ 83 had not a chance for completion w hen it fell into the awaiting grasp of John Truitt with Van Morrison also ready to intercept. BOX SCORES Eastern Illinois Butler Illinois State St. Joseph’s Valparaiso Evansville Ball State DePauw Even acrobatic plays of Illinois State’s Red Birds were not sufficient to block the kick or stop the spirit of Sycamores. Profiles of the old and new: Head coach Bill Jones surveyed from the sidelines with Jerry Huntsman who will take over his position in 1966. Dust flew and Jim Greer made a long drive up the middle while Cunningham exhibited his ability to clear the way 158 With the precision and accuracy of a veteran, sophomore quarterback Mike Hoke placed a punt just out of reach of the on-rushing Illinois State defensive team. The “never-say-die” drives of “Tank” Tyler were persistently A loose ball created many an upset on the gridiron, and utilized to gain the extra yardage for that all-important first ISU was once again on the offensive after gaining possession down. from St. Joseph’s. Co-captain Ed Freese calmly watched as coin toss was won by Crusaders at the Homecoming game. In one of many sideline talks, assistant backfield coach Hunts- man gave Mike Hoke pointers before sending him in eT ae TP AMDT a rr... PX | ro RAP! PA Pa me s mons a 42 wil Not to be judged only by the eleven men on the field, the Sycamores’ strength was constantly reinforced from the sidelines by the eager, able-bodied men on the bench. 160 Wa NAKA VA a) CUUUUUIUUL 1) AANA | NMA V { wy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row—M. Masariv, J. Snyder, D. Carr, T. Gaddy, J. Chitwood, B. Taggart, W. Byers, R. Komara, R. Brieden, S. Kixmiller, R. Vranesevich. Second Row—G. Oberle, L. Hooten, J. Ulrich, R. Parker, J. Lanie, T. Smith, E. Leblanc, R. Overton, B. Hardman, J. Franks, D. Parkhurst, B. Hollar (Asst coach). Third Row—F. McKlozek, J. Seider, Freshmen Gridders Have Even Season Freshman football saw a boom in participants this season. Turning out for action were 102 boys—the largest turnout in the history of Indiana State. The frosh gridders met great opposition and were downed in their first game 14 to 7 by DePauw. Against Evansville the team held firm and tied 14 to 14. In their final game the young Sycamores stifled Eastern Illinois 20 to 7. At the close of the season the team attended a banquet at which 35 award winners were honored. Coach Oberle spoke on the season’s events and congratulated the team on the fine potential they displayed. Rounding up a fine season, the team gathered in Sandison Hall for a banquet and presentation of awards. pe we wll MN MN T. Majewski, T. Hecklinski, R. Hubbard, G. Worthingto, D. Klink, D. Stare- wicz, C. Remus. Back Row—B. McDowell, W. Pendelton, J. Webb, R. Stap- inski, R. Weals, J. Woods, K. Swain, J. Seek, J. Valesque, D. Donald- son, G. Adams, R. Rapp. f% STATE VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1965: Front Row—M. Morris (Mgr.), M. Stewart, J. White, J. Clousman, L. Cressman (Mgr.). Back Row—R. Meyne (Coach), D. Hoffman, F. Bonebrake, F. Draper, J. King, P. Burke, (Asst. Coach). Frank Bonebrake, a three-year letter-winner, led the Syca- more Harriers through another season. The Hurrying Sycamores showed their heels to the DePauw team as they downed the Tigers 16—50. Varsity Indiana University Valparaiso Eastern Illinois U Ball State DePauw NAIA District 2] IGE : Little State : Big State Freshmen Ball State DePauw ICC 162 (UH UHQtHtPCtHOHCCCCtC a ————— —————E—_—_E Endurance Brought ICC First to ISU C-C Team Cross Country is one of the most demanding yet un- heralded of sports. Indiana State was represented by a devoted group of young men in this rigorous sport. Led by coach Robert Meyne the Sycamores showed several opponents the heels of their spikes. Although the statistics point to a 2—2—1 record, the season results put the Sycamores in first place in the ICC with a ten-point margin over second place. The freshmen showed many signs of good things to come when they won both their scheduled and the ICC meets. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1966: Front Row—B. Hoagland, D. Pond, F. Pietrzak, J. White, L. Cressman (Mgr.), Back Row—J. Jarosinski, R. Meyne (Head Coach), G. Courtney, T. Closk, D. Dormeier, H. Heckman, P. Buxke (Asst. Coach). D. Dormeier and B. Hoagland crossed the finish line ahead of their opponents at the DePauw meet held in Deming Park. 163 my Low A Nak wv ¥ es x st ATE ve oT) esire ee WYRE re Act ATOM STATE MMP STAT. oc arp, . StATe 409753 13 24) 33 ; 4 p St VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: D. Klueh (head coach), J. Crone, J. Milli- M. Phillips, J. Ryden, J. Gurnell, C. Crittendon, R. Edgerton, R. Crabtree, gan, S. Hollenbeck, J. Warfel, R. Miller, B. Wade, M. Reed, J. Newsom, A. Neismanger (mgr.), J. Rendall (asst. coach). Sharp footwork, direct aim and a keen eye racked up two Butch Wade went in for a lay-up as a Raven team more points on the scoreboard from ISU player Joe Warfel. member tried unsuccessfully to block his shot. 164 Season Filled by Teams with Extra Attractions Sparkling playing on the court during the games was supplements several times during the year by the women’s gymnastics team, which gave exhibitions in free exercises, on the parallel and uneven bars, and on the horses. Spotlighting many of the games in the schedule were Jerry Neusom and Mike Phillips, who always were outstanding. Phillips played a consistent and hard game against each and every opponent. Neusom was always a sparkling player, often scoring in the double figures and many times leading the team in points per game. Women’s gymnastics team entertained at half times. ey et =a Sycamores Gained Spirit from Coach and Fans Cheerleaders, fans and coaches are traditionally the spirit-builders of the teams, basketball or foot- ball. ISU is no different, in fact, here at State these people do more than is expected of them. The cheer- leaders attended away games where attendance was less than nothing and coach Klueh never di- minished his confidence in his players. Illinois State Manchester Indiana Central Anderson DePauw Butler Alberta Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Alberta Valparaiso Ball State Eastern Illinois St. Joseph's Marquette Taylor Eastern Illinois Evansville Butler Valparaiso Ball State St. Joseph's | | Jerry Newsome attempted a jump shot but was promptly fouled when Taylor U's 54 tried to hold his hand! Newsom and Phillips vied for the rebound while Crone started down floor for another of the Sycamore’s fast breaks. | 168 re FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row— Coach B. Hollar, J. Miller, B. Simko, M. Cooper, B. Anderson, J. Holmes, B. Miller, T. Hursey (Grad. Freshman Cagers Displayed Enthusiasm An enthusiastic, hardworking freshman squad led by coach Bob Hollar were victorious on the hardwood this season. The team began the season by winning the first two games against DePauw and Butler. St. Joseph’s handed the yearling squad their first defeat by a score of 81 to 73. However, later in the season ISU freshmen returned the favor and squelched St. Joe 89 to 73. Leading the freshman team in scoring for the season was Mike Cooper. Highlighting the season was re- taining a started tradition of defeating the arch rival Evansville. The freshman team downed the Purple Aces 89 to 76, making it five straight wins for ISU. Mike Cooper who led the frosh squad in scor- ing laid in two during a practice game. asst), Back Row—J. Mitchell, T. Wiley, F. Hardman, K. Hass, J. Novak, J Waites, J. Woodburn. During practice sessions, the team was taken through various defensive drills to improve its attack on the court. Ron Powell, who placed third in the NAIA, poised on the board displaying the form necessary for executing a winning dive. Ron Powell tried to maintain perfect form before completing his fourth dive to win the competition over Evansville. 170 Tankers Battle for Wins As ISU Pool Record Falls The ISU pool record for the 200-yard butterfly event, set by Russ Leo in 1964, was broken by Phil Brogan during the Valpo meet with a time of 2:17.9. Other outstanding performances were added with wins over Eastern Illinois University, 56—37, and Val- paraiso, 53—42. Larry Dalton, Detroit junior, con- sistently handed in first place efforts in the 200-and 400-yard freestyle events, as did Ron Powell, ranked second place in ICC diving competition at the beginning of the season. Losses were suffered at the Riviera Club, DePauw, and Evansville, despite the efforts of other persistent teammates, Bill Beier, Dennis Bancroft, John Webb, Pat Gallagher, and Wally Bennett. Swimming fans smoldered as tension mounted and Ron Powell attempted to gain another first place in diving. Splashing frantically, Phil Bogan set an ISU record for the 200-yard butterfly competition. NCAA Named ISU to University Division Because of the high caliber competition the Syca- mores met this year, the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association ordered Indiana State’s wrestling team into the university division. The ISU team proved more than worthy of their classification throughout the season. In the fourth annual Indiana Invitational Wrestling Tournament, the ISU grapplers placed first eight times out of eleven over Purdue and In- diana, also taking three third place awards, one fourth place award and the most valuable wrestler award. The team defeated Ball State by winning alll but two of the contested weight classes. State’s wrestlers continued their efforts when they de- feated U of Miami, the Mid-American champs, again losing only two classes to the opponents. The referee spent as much time on the mat as the contestants determining to whom the points would be awarded. Randy Qualitza brought the team many points throughout the season, including those from a pin at Illinois State. Mike Keily remained undefeated until his surprising defeat at the hand's of an Illinois State wrestler. 172 e WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row—S. Parker, S. Walenz (Capt), T. Parker, D. Humphries, D. Halulko, P. Dudash. Second Row—G. Burkhart, R. Dotlich, W. Copolby, L. Freiberger, C. Dumus. Last Row—J. Unsworth, B. Pychinka, R. Attonito, M. Kelly, T. Snow, R. Qualitza, C. Emlund. Mike Kelly worked on the breakdown of Dick Barnes of Indiana Central which ended in a pin. Head coach Sanders, current president of NAIA Wres- tling Coaches Association, guided his team to many vic- tories. During an intermission the coach and team members inspect the condition of team captain Steve Walenz’ torn muscle. Another ISU mat man struggled and fought to keep his opponent on the defensive for those long mo- ments. Kelly displayed his tremendous wrestling ability that rendered him undefeated as he once again pinned his opponent. 174 Sycamore Grapplers Have Outstanding Season | Coach Sanders’ ISU wrestling team proved to be more than a match for most of their opponents. In one of the wildest wrestling matches in Indiana Collegiate Conference history, the Sycamores de- feated Ball State 29 to 5. Led by Captain Sam Parker, the grapplers took all but two of the contested weight classes. In another victorious match, the team pinned the mid-American champ, University of Miami, to a 23 to 8 victory. Toward the end of the season the wrestling team toured four Midwest schools and brought back four victories. Teddy Parker provided the team with backbone as he went undefeated for ten matches. Eight starters wrestled into first places in the Indiana Collegiate Invitational. Ending a tremendous winning season, the Sycamore wrestlers captured firm standing in the ICC. State’s matmen prepared to meet Purdue in six divi- sions before a crowd of enthusiastic fans. eee ieee Randy Qualitza struggled to bring his opponent to the floor for the all important “pinning.” Mike Kelly who won the Indiana Collegiate Invita- tational in the 191-pound class smothered his op- ponent from Purdue as he attempted a series of holds. 175 With great strength and stamina, Tom Halley executed an L-Cross on the high rings. Jim Caruso worked diligently to perfect a difficult rou- tine on the parallel bars. Senior Dan Poe exhibited his grace and ability on the trampoline with back summersaults in pike posi- tion. 176 Sycamore Gymnasts Upset National Champion Under head coach Roger Council ISU’s Gymnastic Team met its season of toughest competition—includ- ing four Big Ten Conference teams plus 1965 NcAA Gymnastic Tournament runner-up, Southern Illinois U—with the entire 1964-65 Gymnastic team return- ing and several new team members. However, the competition didn’t prove to be out of State’s reach as the team progressed through the season winning meet after meet and ended the season with a per- fect winning record in the NAIA. One high light was ISU’s 162 to 161 upset over defending NAIA na- tional gymnastic champion Western Illinois Univer- sity when two national champions were defeated by Jack Rees and Jerry Polacek. All around man Bill Snook captured the highest total points for the team. ‘aa Bill Snook, high point man for ISU’s gymnasts, displayed his ability as he did a fly-away off the high bar. Freshman Bob Lindi showed the great muscular con- trol required to perform well on the rings. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row—J. Rees, T. Hadley, J. Caruso, J. Price, R. Koerner, R. Rees. Back Row—B. Snook, J. Allerdyce, A. Tehan, D. Poe, K. Scorza, R. Counsil (coach). Former NCAA Regional Champion Kurt Hahn exhibits the ex- pert form and precision which won him the title. Jack Rees, “Mr. Versatility,” displayed his vaulter capabilities in a giant cartwheel over the horse. gn 4 ; Chall ® pate, spNA “ta | % ms Z WA PNA 5 Jeroen ews of ‘ fe. By ive hs v y ee MWAST ot ES war 5 : FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM: R. Vorner, B. Lindi, G. Boytt, F. Meyers, J. Bridson, T. Tail. John Allerdyce completed another successful season on the rings and parallel bars. 178 Bill Snook executed a wide arm hand- stand during a free exercise routine. The difficult German Giant was per- formed on the high bar by Ken Scor- Zor Poise and grace were acquired only after months of hard practices. John Price sailed to the ground during a forward summersault routine. ISU Netmen Hampered by Loss of Players The 1965-1966 racketmen were hampered this season by ill- ness and a call from Uncle Sam. Number one man, Richard Dobler, was lifted from action by mononucleosis and Harry Oyler enlisted in the Armed Forces. The squad lost three of its lettermen from last season. Therefore, Coach Kleuh was faced with a young new team. The team’s overall seasonal record showed the results of much hard work. The Sycamores had a rough schedule and saw many good contest on the courts. A firm steady forehand stroke may have meant either a good or bad return. Reaching high to smash the ball down before his op- ponent was Elliot Frisch. Using his entire body to come down with all his strength was Darrel Johnson. 180 ad san see ome 2 em agg a a MO SS nse some ete i CEE _ | == apc | a vaca ‘Soaanar le IH ia i + ep Ee wi on ay a ee iH | Hay | | a = i H 1; Tale + a a Ee H HE He sth i site ihe ie He He A ea oe gra He if 4 Bea ate aH a He ei! TENNIS TEAM: L. Holmes, L. Mickelson, R. Smith, E. Fritsch, D. Johnson, R. Ryden. Richard Smith returned the ball to his oppo- nent with a smashing forehand drive. Long hours of diligent practice was required to as- certain a high quality of alertness. 181 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row—S. Harlan, B. Warren, G. Earle, R. dall (Asst. Coach), M. Clay (Head Mgr.), J. Bartlett, L. Thompson, J. Buell, Vrabel, L. Roesch, P. Gries, R. Edgerton. Second Row—D. Falda, J. Milner, D. D. Godfrey, C. McCalin, J. Anderson, J. Ripple (Student Mgr.), P. Wolfe Lazar, B. Bower, M. Harlan, R. Miller, B. Lister, J. Penn. Back Row—J. Ren- (Coach). The smooth, accurate form of Dan Lazar explains his impressive number of wins for the season. Alan Buell tied with ten other ICC players in indi- vidual fielding percentages with a 1000 percent. Baseball Team Places Second in Conference Highly experienced Coa ch Wolfe obtained a vic- torious season and a second place in the ICC alll conference play with a talented and enthusiastic diamond squad. As an overall record, the team caged nine wins and seven losses with one tie. Paul Gries and Larry Roesch were picked for all confer- ence team and also tied for the conference batting title with .439 averages. Mike Harlam, Randy Miller, and Rich Edgerton were also named to the team. The Sycamores had an impressive mound corps headed by seniors Dan Lazar and John Penn who were signed by the Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies respectively. Infield play was led by Paul Gries who was contracted by the Wash- ington Senators at the end of the season. Paul was aided by outstanding second baseman Larry Roesch who also aided the Sycamore batting attack with over a .300 average. Randy Miller, also batting over a .300, added strength to the outfield. Shortstop and ace hitter Paul Gries was quick to throw a man out at first base. Randy Miller sported over a .300 batting average and helped ISU run away with the RBI title with 14 on rec- ord. Pitcher Bob Warren was an outstanding asset to the squad who put everything he had into each pitch. i | | O oO Ore COS ORC Se DON eon bt ONES COMIN EO) Purdue University Indiana Central College Indiana Central College Bowling Green State U of Ohio Bowling Green State U of Ohio Butler University Butler University St. Joseph’s College St. Joseph’s College Illinois University Ball State University Ball State University DePauw University aAhROW—WAWW—-N— WKY NY@wND DePauw University Indiana University Evansville Evansville Larry Roesch, second sacker, relayed the ball on another dou- ble play and displayed how Sycamores monopolized team fielding title at a .964 clip. Penn watched catcher’s signals and prepared to deliver in quest of mound victory. Jack Milner showed how a well-placed bunt often upset the opponent and moved men around the diamond. 184 WT Practicing for the game is just as important as actual competi- tion. Falda, rated good in every department, looked high for the ball to prevent any opponent's scoring. Larry Roesch relayed the ball to complete a vital double play. Pitcher Jack Bartlett warmed up before he m oved in- to action on the mound. 185 Nixon’s firsts in high jump scores. added much to |SU’s Sycamore Track Team Proved To Be Best Yet The 1965 Track Team opened what was to be a truly outstanding season in April. The new track located west of the arena made possible the selection of ISU for host to both the ICC and the Big State meets. Popularity of the sport grew as the team proved how truly outstanding it was. Experienced team members in every phase of the sport prompted Coach Meyne to say at the first of the season that they would be “deeper and stronger” than they were last year. Throughout the season the Sycamores reinforced the truth of that statement. The 440-yard relay team, consisting of M. Hanna, J. Nesbitt, W. Kelley, and L. Long, set records at many meets with their lowest time at :43.5 seconds. 186 yawiwen TEER VARSITY TRACK TEAM 1965: Front Row—K. Heston, H. Sonafrank, B. Barrett, J. White, M. Tyler, G. Rickard, V. Robinson, F. Joui, F. Draper. Second Row—W. Ney (Asst. Coach), M. Morris, P. Nixon, L. James, W. Kelley, M. Hanna, J. Bracy, J. Gurnell. Third Row—R. Meyne (Head Coach), L. Long, J. Connelly, P. Tuttle, D. Hoffman, J. Chamness, J. Likar. Back Row—J. Brown, T. Eberle, G. Tocke, C. Leming, F. Bonebrake, D. Barnhart, J. Nesbitt, K. Kotler, J. Davis. Terry Eberle, who owns almost every record in MILE RELAY TEAM: H. Sonafrank, W. Kelley, L. Long, L. James. the state for shot put, also holds ISU’s discus record. 187 | ser server eer” CREA ISU Won Big State Over Ce Een, ee Eight Other Entrants ISU ran, jumped, and threw to an upset victory in the Big State, dumping the highly favored Notre Dame when 17 Sycamores placed in the meet—five of them in first places. Most of the field records fell and two meet records were established, one of those by Mike Hanna in the pole vault. Final team scores found Notre Dame second, Indiana University third, and Purdue fourth. Pat Nixon set a new school and field mark in the high jump when he leaped 6’434”, breaking his own previous record. D. Hoffman and F. Bonebrake were considered two of the finest distance men in ISU’s history. Sycamores Took Little State and ICC Crown At the time of the Big State ISU had won 19 consec- utive dual meets and then went on to take the ICC crown and the Little State in overwhelming victories. Every meet through the season brought an onslaught of newly established records. Mike Hanna, Terry Eberle, and the 440-yard relay team consistently set stadium and meet records all over the state. By the end of the season, the team had truly fulfilled and surpassed the hopes of the coach and fans! One of the top hurdlers was ISU’s Gary Rickard who owns records in 120-yard high hurd les and 330-yard intermediate hurdles. Coach Mehne stood by Mike Hanna who established new school, field, state and athletic records when he vaulted 159”. 189 Coach and team pose for formal shot of a successful squad. Golf Team Swung into Successful Year A precision sport, golf at State has become a popu- lar inter-collegiate sport as well as weekend pas- time. Golf, although not a spectator sport, was fol- lowed closely by the student body. Competition was hard during the season but the year was a prosper- ous one. Experienced lettermen spurred the squad and promising underclassmen came into their glory. Knowing the proper and most comfortable grip is the first step to becoming a good golfer. Target practice with a driver preceded course action for the team. Bob Baren, senior, displayed his skill with a wood. Top golfers stopped to talk before going out on the course to practice. 191 awards in the different sports are awarded. | Men Sport Results Effort and Service The | Men at Indiana State Univer- sity are a selec t group of sports- men who have been awarded let- ters due to outstanding achieve- ments in sports. They must meet the requirements of the various inter- collegiate sports in order to receive this honor’ This group of athletes meets once a month to discuss the business concerning the organiza- tion. They also work at all home games selling popcorn, candy, and cokes for the enjoyment of the fans. The highlight of the year for the | Men is their annual ban- quet at which the year’s accomplishments are discussed and of Coach Jones presented | jackets and blankets to the 1965 senior football award winners. 192 The five members of the all-conference football team ly received their very well deserved awards. | MEN OFFICERS: R. Pychinka (Pres.), S. Riley (V. Pres.), J. Webb (Sec.), F. Bonebrake (Treas.). During a relaxed moment at the Val- paraiso game Bob Attonito sold popcorn in the stands. |-Man Joe Fidler selling cokes at a home basketball game served a smiling ISU fan. 193 LUG SAECO EOL NEE SE ERE EOE i : 4 Competition Rises Between State Men Men’s intramural sports program is one of the most popular of the extra-curricular activities. The pro- gram is sponsored by the Athletic Department and is designed to include a sport to interest and chal- lenge everyone. The teams are composed of vari- ous campus organizations and sections of dormi- tories, and range from serious-minded competitors to those interested in pastime recreation. Interest in intramural sports is extremely high and is continually growing. As the popularity and interest grows, so grows the program for it adds yet another facet to a well-rounded education. INTRAMURAL STAFF: D. Wilson, J. Trippeer, G. Ferro, C. Foretty, K. Byers, J. Wittenauer (Dir.), J. Smyth. ISU intramural bowling provided steep competition for the dorm and fraternity teams battling for first place honors. Having stolen the basketball, a player laid in a bunny to tie the score. 194 A Sig Ep goes high in the air to tip the ball to fellow team- mate during a cage bout with the Lambda Chis. Sportsmanship is the key to any contest as demon- | strated after a tough battle over the net by D. Rich- ards, W. DeBord, M. Kendall, and S. Henson. INTRAMURALS HOUSE CHAIRMEN: Front Row—J. Smith (Gr. Asst.), P. Blank, D. Brown, D. Edging, C. Templeton, J. Parr, R. Wolf, D. Bodine, H. Spicer, D. Boesel, D. Gilstrap, W. Goodwing, W. Mendenhall, C. Hann. Second Row—C. Ackerman, G. Ennis, J. VanDam, D. Jackson, A. Girdley, D. Swaney, K. Armstrong, M. Ring, S. Steiner, L. Borgman, M. Hayes, M. Dodd, F. Cochran, E. Kelham, B. Dodson, R. Mundt, J. Riley, J. Dowden, G. Judson, F. Wilson, B. Schwindt, P. Regashus, R. Cummings. Back Row —S. Henderson, R. Graham, B. Jenkins, S. Leonard, B. Huber, Jr., B. Lan- non, J. Burdge, S. Dixon, J. Sullivan, L. Hamilton, B. Tarksley, B. Phillips, J. Anderson, R. Kalmas, D. Lemley, L. Casper, B. Koebcke. 195 Basketball Was Integral Part of Program Women’s Basketball at ISU had many enthusiastic participants during the past year. The girls played two gaines away and two on their own court. Be- sides these games, the team traveled to various other Universities where they participated in “Sports Days.” Under the able coaching of Miss Alpha Poulos, the team had an exciting and fulfilling sea- son. As the girls go through the rigors of a practice game, they show their abilities on both offense and defense. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row—R. Edmonds, J. Doty, K. Ellison, L. Kuhn, M. Doles, J. McClelland. Second Row—T. Sherrard, M. Shaffer, C. Herrmann, K. Marshall, C. Johnson, G. Tackitt, B. Grimmer. Third Row—J. Seiffer, M. Johnson, T. Hall, J. Gambill, J. Gates, K. Finley. Back Row—K. Ogle, L. McNeal, G. McKain, K. Holland, J. George, N. Murphy, K. Heilman, D. Myers. 196 Arms ‘flail wildly as defense tries to block a shot against the rapidly moving offense which refuses to be stopped. Female cagers go up for a jump ball as action begins the sec- ond half. While the girls take a break, the coach reviews first half per- formances at an intra-squad game. As the offense tries to up the score with their outside shooting, the defense falls back around the basket for re- bound. 197 WOMEN’S GYMNASTIC TEAM: M. Kompier, C. Schechter, V. Wilson, K. Schneider, C. Thomas, P. Ogle, V. Fisher, M. Doyle, Mrs. Trieber. Women Gymnasts Exhibited Champion Form In their first year of competition the Women’s Gym- nastic Team gave exhibitions at regular conference colleges. The team boasted among its members the national champion in free exercise, Valerie Fisher. The women showed their abilities on the parallel bars, the rings, the uneven bars and the horses, rep- resenting ISU in grand style. The team was under the able direction of Mrs. Margit Trieber who has had years of experience in the field. As a flashy finish to her routine, Margaret Doyle did a hand spring off the balance bar. 198 Working together on form and precision, the swimmers ex- hibited their good timing and grace in the water. Individual practice as well as teamwork were required to produce con- trolled exercises. Women’s Swimming Created Interest Swimming as a part of the Women’s Physical Edu- cation program provided exercise and relaxation for the participants. Although the women’s swimming team had been discontinued, the sport was still popular and interest in it was high. Not only did the girls enjoy the rigorous “work-outs” in the pool, but they also found time to work together on synchro- nized formations. This was possible due to the fact that the pool remained open evenings and week- ends. Practicing the syncronization of the Australian crawl, the women practiced long hours for timing and coordination. WRA Increased Sports Participation Women’s intramurals provided organized activi- ties to women interested in physical recreation and exercise. Popular individual sports offered were bad- minton, bowling, ping pong and swimming. The team sports for women were volleyball, softball, and basketball. The various competition included resi- dence halls, sororities and teams or individuals with- in the Women’s Physical Education Department. At the end of the program an all-sports trophy was awarded to the group which had accumulated the highest number of points during the year. Several games of badminton often were kept going at the same time in Women’s Intramurals. The jump—as important to women’s basketball as it is to men’s —was a question of agility. 200 Girls realized that volleyball can be a strenuous sport, espe- cially near the nef. SPARKETTES: Standing—S. Neal, J. Stultz, K. Williams, M. Robinson, S. Cooper, L. Woolsey, M. Sims, K. Wythe, C. Carrico, H. Mayle, J. Capko, P. Capko, P. Sutherland, M. Pflug, K. Gibbs, C. Brown, L. Binford, A. Adding their usual vivacity to the game, the Sparkettes did the “jerk” to rhythm of the pep band. In the foreground is veteran Sparkette Marty Pflug. 201 ne) ) yaa ider co Haverty cc Renton | Arnorews ider, M. Scott, D. Have ive ent eA ws, M. Sparkettes Entertain at Home and Away Functioning within the Women’s Physical Education Department, the ISU Sparkettes greeted a new di- rector, Miss Marianne Maloney, as they opened their 1965-66 season. In conjunction with the ISU Marching Sycamore Band and the Basketball Band, the group performed at all home football and basketball games and jour- neyed to Evansville and DePauw. The Sparkettes were also invited to perform at two of Rose Poly- technic Institute’s home basketball games. Thirty-one girls comprised the Sparkettes this sea- son and captains for the 1965-66 year were Carole Benton and Margaret Doyle with Delana Haverty, Rae Carole Larsh, and Jane Anne Stultz as assistant captains. To learn and to grow intellectually ts the real goal for any college student. At ISU the opportunity for such accom- plishments was fully realized. Students and faculty put their all into academi- cally directed activities. Dean Gemmeke contributed much to the welfare of ISU stu- dents. The College of Arts and Sciences was set up as a separate school in 1962. This includes liberal arts, professional-vocational, and secondary education work of the first two years. During the past year the school has had discussion with the administrators of a local college dealing with the possibility of co- operation especially in the area of engineering. New departments which have been created here are Physics, Chemistry, Geography, Life Sciences, as well as Economics, History, Political Science, and Sociol- ogy. A new development of the school was the organiza- tion of a new major in the field of Humanities, which involved the contributions of several other depart- ments. 204 Mr. Kruge, Assistant to the Dean, helped to lighten Dean Gemmeke’s burden. Art Students had to put their imaginations to work. Dr. E. Porter was chairman of Art De- partment this past year. KAPPA PI: Front Row—D. French, S. Moffett, L. Gold- fuss. Back Row—H. Bazarnyj, B. Castner, L. Roach, M. Flora, J. Hazledine. Modern Art Took Over Department Last Year Art Department offers its students various programs throughout the year. They deal with different aspects of the art field and the professional fields open to these students. Plans are underway for a complete revision of next year’s curriculum, Kappa Pi is the Art Honorary Society. It is designed to promote interest in art among college students of artistic inclinations, to raise the standards of ar- tistic work, to stimulate higher scholarship, and to recognize potential and professional ability. Kappa Pi’s projects this year included poster service, a Christmas party, and an exhibition arrangement for the Fine Arts Festival. Current Novels Studied in English Department The department of English added two new courses to the curriculum—Oriental Literature and Linguistics. These courses were made available to students dur- ing the second semester, 1966. The new Professional Journalism Society, Sigma Del- ta Chi, experienced its first year on campus. It re- ceived its National Charter on February 17, 1965 in a special installation ceremony. One of the organizations within the English Depart- ment is contemporary Literature Club. Its purpose is to encourage careful reading and discussion of Con- temporary Literature. Alpha Phi Gamma is a journalism honorary which sponsors the Wabash Valley Press conference for all high schools in Indiana. Its purpose is to recog- nize individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits, to serve and promote the college through journalism. Sigma Tau Delta English Fraternity tries to encourage mastery of written expression. Each Spring and Fall Dr. H. Spicer took a minute off to relax. the Rectangle Magazine contains literary selections of members of the different chapters throughout the nation. SIGMA DELTA CHI: First Row—S. Power, S. Kenworthy, T. Gallagher, C. Brosius, M. Hayes, G. Brooks, R. Carroll. Second Row—K. Garry, J. Mul- lins, Dr. H. Spicer (Spon.), G. Barku, T. Riggs, J. Adanski. Back Row—B. White, J. Ressinger, B. All, N. Robinson, 206 CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE CLUB: Front Row—D. Mace, A. Kautzman, B. Purdy, C. Purdy. Back Row—P. Thoms, K. Sellers, J. Kopka, Dr. T. Witham (Spon.), N. Millender, B. Shepler. ‘ SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row—J. Parker, D. Mace, M. Welsh, R. Pell. Second Row—Dr. T. Witham (Spon.), Dr. G. Smock (Spon.), Dr. R. Saalback (Spon.). Back Row —C. Pruitt, K. Hudelson, J. Evans. ALPHA PHI GAMMA: Standing—L. Komisarick, B. Wood, L. Lamport, B. Watson, Dr. Boyd. 207 Chinese Course Added Distinction and Class The purposes of the Latin Club were to stimulate in- ter est beyond the classroom and to instill into the members an appreciation of Latin. Latin Clubbers held their second annual Roman Banquet in Novem- ber. Eta Sigma Phi, classical language honorary, devel- oped and promoted interest in classical studying of Latin language and culture. The honorary sold Christmas cards, attended the national convention in Buffalo, New York, and participated with Latin Club in Christmas caroling and a booth for the Fine Arts Festival depicting Roman life. The Foreign Language department, under the chair- manship of Dr. Louis Curcio, added more sections of closed circuit television teaching and also more new graduate courses. The department was pleased to offer a new course in elementary Chinese for the year 1965-66. Language laboratories were a great asset to those students. Dr. Curcio was in charge of the foreign languages. PHI SIGMA IOTA: Front Row—A. McGhee (Spon.), J. Evans, J. Gaskins, W. Tipton. Back Row—W. Harris, A. Ilarraz, M. Lomberger, M. Buzash (Spon.), L. Feister, D. Smith, A. Lowe, K. Shuster. 208 LATIN CLUB: Front Row—S. Frey, C. Killion, D. Flint, V. Saladin, F. Mc- G. Ewing (Spon.), J. Rininger (Spon.), J. Reinitz, S. Gregg, J. Bruner, S. Cracken, B. Raines, M. Steppe, D. Swinford, P. Martin, S. Neiswinger, J. Davis, C. Clift, J. Kiehl, E. Neuman. Back Row—T. Raymann, A. McCoskey, Kult, W. Senn, P. Roberson. Second Row—S. Allen, L. Worrell, R. Warken, B. Rees, P. Bennett, D. Smith, L. Stumler, J. Compton, L. Bir, D. Shorter, C. Newcomer, P. Query, M. Conley, C. Hershfield, S. Moore, B. Roberson, J. Reinitz, J. Strange, F. Trowbridge, P. Johnson. EPSILON SIGMA PHI: Front Row—S. Neiswinger, C. Killion, G. Ewing, M. Steppe, D. Shorter, S. Davis, J. Bruner, J. Rininger, (Spon.), C. Hershfield, R. Warken. Back Row—B. Rees, D. Swinford, S. Gregg, V. Saladin, B. Raines, P. Query, C. Newcomer, C. Clift, P. Martyn, J. Compton, P. Bennett. 209 SPANISH CLUB: Front Row—C. Heinzelman, Mrs. E. Perez, L. Ferro, A. Ilarraz, A. McGhee (Spon.), S. Campbell. Back Row—S. Fohl, P. Woods, M. Jacobi, K. Green, B. Grant, R. Koenig, D. Hein, S. Haynes, M. Todd, C. Jones, S. Pullvam, J. Hoffman. ‘=a? PF ew a abe a Aig te = « � FRENCH CLUB: Front Row—M. Conley, E. Krone, D. Smith, F. Mc- Craken, Mrs. Harris. Second Row—S. Criss, C. Heinzelman, M. Mans- field, M. Kelley. Back Row—G. Troksa, J. Brunert, R. Kemper. 210 Language Clubs Helped Student Appreciation Spanish Club members worked to improve diction and to become acquainted with Spanish life, cus- toms, and history. Activities of this past year included “Celebration of Columbus Day,” and a Christmas party in the Spanish Tradition. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais was to give stu- dents a greater insight into the French language and culture. Social activities included a Christmas party and a party with the French Club members of an- other University. They also provided a booth for the Fine Arts Festival. German Club, Der Deutsche Verin, tried to acquaint students with the German language and customs. The club sponsored a gift certificate raffle and held a Poetry Recitation Contest. Activities included a Halloween party with St. Mary’s German Club and a spring picnic. GERMAN CLUB: First Row—N. Beauchamp, T. Tomlinson, J. Stohr, D. Bartholome, R. Sheldon. Second Row—M. Dwyer, D. TenBarge, J. Starns, S. Moore, F. Roundy (Spon.), S. O’Higgins, A. Nielson, N. Millender. Back Row—J. Nixon, J. Keetom, J. Bayless, J. Funkhouser, T. Blaylock, V. Gas- soway. F ra) i 25 2 n noe © os de _ = S ee = Gey 4 ee (0) we me} ce fo) © ® os fe = o o 5 5) 2 2S o 0 = aoe) =5i ‘ g weree gs naa = 0 ie) Ome S Se} 28 fe 7 eee Ss kk = io) . = 23 E 4 zy 22 ec 05 y 2 So) OF ae Ww =o= on O%L j= 6= : t ee 5a EY in ac @ @) © 5 ad = Os ”n Re ee SW 5 Tore zs 5 anZa 21) eet he ee ee ee PE55 55552 5% — +e oe YM ¢ ae Be ae Ee DE S85 55 =) ic, Gy SoS j @ OoouDe cere ee o 2—— ¢S CG 0) 8) @® we De n a ‘= Oe EG i eS aa a ies pune = mpdzeee 1S fe) i= oe fe) ie} , Ge te © Fe ae pee 8) ns DSoreESLS, 5 ERAS : (7p) oe © Oe So OSE a 0) — SIPS Sa oe = 2 y ar: I eG © Ls = S re) O ge brid = mm we a Ie} (i) Saomo fs 1 5) Be ew ay oS oo £ ® Rat) th a eee 5 o P fa = ee) ie) fe} O LD) S G Oo 5 a O cS e) o pre ome se) gee C ES � 2 E 5 ro) = o 9 = —_ Leoltemtes OFO8 Ge Oa Is} cw £ (0b =) ‘ e ©) 5 oO oO ‘o) Y (@) Secheroe pac oy 2S ce Ww Y Vier oe EN ep Ben ee 0) in 8 pa Tee aos See 5 LY es . 5 Lded pi beste (fae See ee © se) oO ee 2 eel SO OF oS £ ees 2S (OROmO Ol SY = y © 5 e720 f ®o © - 5 £ few @ vee BBE pias ES = = Sy @ We te O22 6 oD = o) O28 Poe r= = a en) fo 19 2 A se Eases Gee a a i oc eH eG 2 22 Ae eu ape = ESSERE SSSR ESEL FS aS) (e} {9} = fe ©) = SES ees fay © Oras Ton OA = oe 6) ay) fe - (B (od Industrial Education Studied the Crafts The Department was about to reach capacity last year as it was experiencing such rapid growth. An annex was created with a laboratory classroom pro- viding more office space. Plans were in progress for a revision in the curriculum in the Industrial Edu- cation Department from traditional manufacture in- struction, industrial communication, and service. The purpose of the Industrial Education Club is to better acquaint its students with their particular field of interest. An opportunity to obtain a better under- standing of materials used today and the vital role employees play in our nation’s productivity was provided by a field trip to Innland Steel. Objectives of Epsilon Pi Tau are research, service, and prestige. Epsilon Pi Tau make appropriations an- nually for a Christmas Basket for a needy family. Other of their activities included a Homecoming Luncheon and a banquet in the Spring. Epsilon Pi Tau and Industrial Education Club jointly made a Field Trip to Chevy Corvette in St. Louis. Dr. John supervised the Industrial Education Department. Students had to work industriously at the machines. It was no problem for the students to keep busy in shop. 212 EPSILON PI TAU: Front Row—R. Mclver, T. Lawson, S. Parham, K. Spandau, E. Ciancone, R. Lawson, R. Todd, D. Gerrish. Back Row—R. Mauder, J. Raab, M. Janik, S. Fisher, A. Good, L. Yoho, B. Thomas, W. Turner, B. Morton, J. Conaway. | INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: Front Row—D. Lightfoot, B. Greggs, R. | Wilder, R. Chastain, R. Kelsey, J. Elliot, P. Allen, P. West. Back Row —J. Taylor, R. Graham, B. Jenkins, D. Korkhouse, M. Hayes, D. Teel (Spon.), T. Underwood, W. Goodwin, J. Bishop, R. Eslinger. Welding was an important part of Industrial Education. 213 Two and Two Equal Three Point Nine by IBM The Mathematics Department developed two new special areas in Computer Science and Probability and Statistics, as well as adding two new faculty members to t heir staff. Also, exceptional students in Mathematics were eli- gible to earn as many as eighteen hours of credit toward their degree in a Mathematics Honors Pro- gram. Top students were able to work toward under- graduate assistantship positions, in which they aided the instructors with paper grading, class instruction, elc: The department was fortunate to receive new head- quarters in Holmstedt Hall, newly constructed class- room and office building, which also housed three math laboratories—a computer laboratory, a sta- tistics laboratory, and a mathematics education lab- Dr. Moore handled various affairs in the Math Department. oratory. Instructors made use of the podium and black- board in class. 214 ' i ; Library Students Strove To Serve the Public Library Science, the newest member of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, was desig- nated a department within the College in 1965. The primary program of the department is the prepara- tion of elementary and secondary school librarians. The department seeks to prepare the librarian as an information specialist working with books, peri- odicals, films, recordings, and a multitude of other publications. Alpha Beta Alpha was organized to further the pro- fessional knowledge of its members. It also seeks to bring about a closer relationship between students and librarians, to serve as a recruiting agency for librarianship, and to promote fellowship. Library Staff strove to fill the demands of the students. 215 Catching up with recent news sometimes overshadowed study- ing. ALPHA BETA ALPHA: Front Row—J. Harris, F. Gehrke, J. Gaskins, S. Stone, K. Green, S. Grant, J. Blackford. Second Row—C. Waitman, S. Sturm, N. Marshall, M. Gwin, M. Calloway, E. Matthews, J. Armstrong, K. Cronkhite, J. Mitchell, L. Chowning, K. Poling, M. Turnpaugh, D. Groves, D. Frey. Back Row—J. Kopka, R. Grupe, C. Haberstich, D. Biddle. Music Vibrated Through the Halls and Around the Campus This year the Music Department worked both to pro- vide a rewarding program for training students of music and to serve as a major source of entertain- ment to the entire student body. The primary purpose of the department was to prepare musicians to per- form, conduct, and teach music. Sigma Alpha lota set its goal at advancing the highest standards of musicianship, scholarship, and leadership through study, performance, integrity, and initiative. Sigma Alpha lota participated in campus and community affairs, singing at meetings and providing music to those who desired it, such as the children’s ward of Union Hospital. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sought to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, and to develop true fraternal spirit among its members, encouraging loy- alty to the University. Sinfonia scheduled a_ fall dance, a composition contest, a jazz concert, and a spring dance. It also sponsored the annual Songfest and performed at various functions throughout the Dr. Barnes was chairman of the Music Department last year. year. Ed Lucas displayed his talent in his show, “Sights and Sounds.” The development of Fine Arts is essential to society. 216 : SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Front Row—J. Brose, E. Beatty, S. Elkin, J. Cobley, S. Owings, P. Cork, K. Aggertt, J. Dobson. Back Row—A. Boatright, P. Friedlein, E. Arnold, C. Wilson, K. Kuhn, R. Grise, R. Carter, C. Otto, K. Koselke, C. Jamison, N. Nye, S. McKelvy, C. Crites, K. Sturgeon, P. Wence. Music Honoraries Assembled for Singing ; i PHI MU ALPHA: Front Row—G. Wught, R. Arthur, D. Beaman, R. Stepp, D. Peltier, W. Gilbert, D. Wilkinson. Second Row—W. Jernstad, D. Dudine, J. Vogel, S. Bradfield, H. Carrel, D. Matusiak. Back Row—C. Horoho, | A. McDonald, K. Rogier, J. Erickson, H. Matlock, A. Amy, K. Stewart. 217 Glee Clubs’ Melodious Voices Filled the Air Women’s Glee Club was a welcome addition to the ISU campus. Men’s Glee Club performed for several community groups this past year. Concert Choir presented programs of choral masterworks this past year for the ISU campus and the community. ‘“Choirs’’ Sounded Out the Music of Tomorrow Brass Choir, under Mr. Owen’s direction, performed brass con- certs this past academic year. 219 The Women’s and Men‘s Glee Clubs sought to es- tablish an outlet for students interested in music who were non-majors. Performances were composed of light musical selections. Members went on a spring tour which was culminated by a Home Concert and performed for Tri Kappa Sorority. The main goal of the Concert Choir was to present programs of outstanding choral masterwork to stu- dents, faculty and community. Students and faculty members attended the IMEA Convention in the fall, and the Choir presented Christmas and Spring con- certs, and went on tour in the Spring. Objectives of the ISU Brass Choir included the for- mal study of the larger forms of brass choir litera- ture and limited study of brass band publications. This year, the 29 members visited Indiana high schools on their Annual Educational Concert Tour, presented half of the Annual Christmas Vesper Con- cert, and gave two formal concerts in the spring on campus. MADRIGALS: Front Row—D. Vent, B. Barnes, S. Adkins, K. Sturgeon, J. Walthau. Back Row—B. Hilkerson, G. Meek, J. Lawson, J. Pressler, D. Weber. Selective Vocal Groups Presented Unique Music The cast of “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” presented by the Opera Workshop, “took five” to discuss problems they en- countered during the rehearsals. Organizational purposes of the University Opera, under the direction of Dr. Allan Lehl, were to pre- sent music theater productions, especially legitimate opera. “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” a Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, was presented by the members of the Opera Workshop. A spring opera was also performed by the group in early April. The specialty of the Madrigal Singers was to per- form secular vocal music of the sixteenth century. Approximately 25 programs are presented each year, including an annual 30-minu te T.V. broadcast during the Christmas season. The singers go on tour annually in the spring. : : Pep Band entertained at basketball games, pep rallies, and Homecoming. Marching and Pep Bands Highlighted Athletics The Marching Band and Sparkettes presented shows for football games and parades. 221 cesttnmerreecnaiciem ee See ‘ {! | | as 7 « ee . ; ie PClel ho — oh Rs hs f é a Symphony Orchestra performed classical and contemporary selections. Symphony Provided Music for ISU and Terre Haute The University Symphony Orchestra this year sought to provide musical education and entertainment for the entire university and community. In November, they presented a program for the Indiana Music Educator’s State Convention in Indianapolis and an all-Wagner Concert was performed in the Tilson Mu- sic Hall. In the Spring, an annual guest conductor program was performed with Robert Russell Bennett, internationally-known composer, serving as guest conductor. Symphonic Band provided musical entertainment for ISU and Terre Haute. a be a dn Eee. = « aa 2 ao - © = i ea — Most philosophizing went on outside the classroom by Dr. Hipple, chairman of the Philosophy-Humanities Department. Dr. Dyche emphasized his point with the aid of his cigarette. 223 New Ideas Opened for Students’ Endeavors The Humanities Department now has a complete program for majors and minors, and a program for teaching minors is to be introduced to us next year. Also, a set of courses of Art History, in conjunction with the Art Department, was set up. One new faculty member joined the Staff of the Department. The Philosophy department offered a complete cur- riculum to ISU students this year consisting of over 23 courses, mostly on the graduate level. Upper division courses were split into two divisions, one devoted to source readings in history of philosophy and the other dealing with readings of actual philos- ophy. New Science Equipment Improved Laboratories Omega Alpha Delta, science honorary, strove to promote out-of-class interest in science for students demonstrating superior ability in that field. Its ac- tivities included a trip to Argonne National Lab- oratories in Chicago, a picnic in the spring, and aid- ing in the Science Fair in the spring. The Division of science, under the directorship of Dr. William Hopp, has split itself into five different departments under five different chairmen. The di- vision was in the definitive stage of adding to the Science Building. More graduate, master’s work and Ph. D. programs were planned by the Division of Science for the future. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA: Front Row—B. Fox, J. Poole, K. Tran, V. Arnold, D. Richardson, K. Muenster, C. Kruse, M. Kruse, P. Arnett. Back Row—T. Fabri, L. Davis, S. Eitel, D. Clark, F. Hil- ton, L. Jardine, M. Ingle, G. Farley, J. Lueckel, L. Heck, H. Mills, J. Scott, W. Trinler (Spon.), H. Hughes (Spon.). In the faculty dining room instructors took a break for lunch. Social Science Made into Four Departments The Division of Social Science was changed into four departments last year: Economics, History, Po- litical Science and Sociology. Also developing were three area studies: Russian, Latin-American, and Asian. It was the inter-disciplinary meaning to give students a comprehensive study of these areas both geographically and culturally. One of the aims of Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary for social studies was, to inspi re service to humanity. Some of the activities the members participated in this past year were the annual Lecture in the spring with a guest speaker and the selection of delegates for the Principia College Conference. Dr. Anthony was the chairman of the Division of Social Science in charge of the four new departments. P| GAMMA MU: Front Row—C. Smith, B. Nasser, J. Gaskins, L. Miller, J. Parman, M. Lomberger. Back Row—D. Angers, P. Fowler (adv.), B. Sinha, R. Clousk, D. Moke, F. Nation, L. Traylor, J. Crittenden, H. Rissler, R. Seltzer, D. Scheick. 225 Theatre Established a Costume Department Dr. Morgan worked as chairman of the Speech and Theatre Department serving students and community. The department of Speech and Theatre strove to further the aims of those students pursuing either of these fields. The area of speech tried to train individuals to speak more effectively. Opportunities were af- forded the students for public speaking, radio and television announcing, and debate. Last year the time was changed for the college FM radio station to the evening so more people would have a chance to listen to it. New in the area of theatre last year was the develop- ment of a costume department. Classes were offered to learn about costuming as a professional costumer was on the staff. 226 Free time was often interrupted by phone calls from students and various other persons. | Children’s Theatre Worked Together with ISU The Sycamore Players provided an example for the children seriously interested in theatre to follow. | Children displayed their talents in their production of “The Princess Who Had to be Spanked.” ISU students worked with Children’s Theatre to present some of their productions. 227 Sycamore Players Presented Five Performances The Sycamore Players were going through a reju- venation last year: they were introducing into the constitution new conditions for attaining and _ sus- taining membership. New projects undertaken by the Sycamore Players were visiting other plays by other universities, scholarships were set up, and work crews were established for the betterment of theatre facilities. Through the new Sycamore Players a new program of experimental theatre was set up for those interested in any phase of theatre. Theta Alpha Phi was an honorary fraternity for ad- vancement of dramatics or activities. Once a month they spon sored a seminar entitled “Theatre on top.” Also included among their activities was a luncheon every two weeks. “Everyman,” the last performance of the school year, was a morality play. 228 The play “Mary, Mary” was a comedy presented by the Syca- more Players this past year. an 5A 4 The emperor, Androcles, and the lion were the main charac- ters in one of last years performances. THEATA ALPHA PHI: Front Row—M. Hubbard, L. Skomp, P. Snow, D. Black, K. Updike. Back Row—S. Holdcraft, G. Rohrig (adv.), V. Gray (adv.), P. Parris, L. Koch, $. Cailtoux, R. Milner. Theatre Groups Stimulated Dramatic Interests SYCAMORE PLAYERS: Front Row—M. Hubbard, D. Carter, A. Schulz, J. Ziegler, P. Dolan, J. DuFrain. Sec- ond Row—B. Miller, P. Snow, L. Woolsey, G. Rump, K. Updike, B. Akens, R. Milner, S. Standiford. Third Row —J. Jones, S. Cailteun, J. Fougerousse, L. Skomp, P. Parris, T. Armstrong, A. Hill, L. Koch, D. Black, S. Hold- craft. Fourth Row—M. McCarthy, S. Llewellyn, S. Siebenmorgan, C. Rowe, S. Brown, L. Siebenmorgan, R. Lee, M. Hudson, D. Maxwell, L. Hudson, J. Walker. Fifth Row—B. Powell, L. Burdin, M. Rose, A. Daughertery, K. McCarthy, B. McDaniel, S. Curcuro , M. Craig, A. Baver. Back Row—D. Purcell, G. Llewellyn, S. Purcell, Mr. Topping (adv.), Dr. Gray (adv.), K. Nelson, J. Ilardl, L. Hausenfluck, Dr. Rohrig (adv), Dr. Boyle (adv.). Forensic Clubs Encouraged Student Activities Speech Contest Winners proudly displayed the awards won for the hard work they had done. Speech Committee Hearings were part of the work of the faculty and students in the speech department. Rae 8 Cray. ee Secs AE et opm | | { | | SPEECH UNION: Front Row—P. Arnett, Dr. Brommel (adv.), R. Virgin, M. Metz. Back Row—M. Heining, E. Fisher, J. Vactor, Mr. Guse (adv.), N. Simbol, C. McCammon, M. Jones, B. Drake. DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA: Front Row—N. Sinib, M. Metz, P. Arnett. Back Row—J. VanVactor, O. Morgan, H. Spurgin. 231 Speech Union tried to promote intelligent delibera- tion of public issues and provided speech experiences for members and other ISU students. Activities en- gaged in last year to further these objectives were an Annual Committee Hearing and Symposium on the Intercollegiate Debate Topic, a debate tourna- ment, and a Demonstration debate with Cambridge University of E ngland. Speech Union also sponsored the High School Speech Festival and Debate Tourna- ment. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha was a professional honorary for forensic students that had as its goal the encouragement of forensic activity on a national level. In April last year a national tournament was held at Reno, Nevada in three divisions of debate, and individual events. Dr. couraged those pursuing this field. Steinbaugh, chairman of the Business Department, en- The School of Business has loaned Dr. James Lane to the Wabash Valley Interstate Commission to make a research study (for next semester and next summer) for the economic impact of service level waterway. This is not only a distinct honor to him but should provide valuable economic information for the whole area. Establishment of a 5 year sequence survey under- taken by the Bureau of Research for the study of a brand of purchasing in the Wabash Valley broad- casting area. The School has added over 300 new majors and three new faculty members. Next year will see five new faculty members and three new replacements. 232 Math played a vital role in the Business world. Clubs Promoted Interest in Business Field : Cel — —— — — Sad — — eee Pl OMEGA PI: Front Row—D, Green, L. Cox, T. Sasso, D. Lucchi. Back Row —W. Ford (adv.), M. Box, E. Weiss, P. Porter, C. Bosecker, P. Woods, Dr. R. Mason (ady.). PH! BETA LAMBDA: Front Row—M. Vittitow, C. Crandall, M. Andrews. Back Row—Mr. D. Gentry (adv.), J. Cook, M. Baker, H. Russell, M. Demotte, A. Harrison. | DELTA SIGMA PI: Front Row—T. Fleener, G. Schomer, M. Hochgesang, S. Todor, S. Michael, J. Dickey. Back Row—W. Pritchett, D. Abshire, R. Ar- nold, J. Norman, L. McCool, R. Bailey, R. Kice, D. Brackemyre, G. Seidner, M. Elbaum. 233 School of Education Helps Future Teachers The School of Education, organized only four years ago, sought to guide students in the teaching pro- fession through consultation with school systems throughout the state. Besides conducting surveys and research to better the educational system on the ISU campus, instruction was offered at all levels, both on and off campus and through workshops, corre- spondence courses, conferences, etc. The school also offered graduate work to teachers wishing to earn graduate degrees and certification. This was done in cooperation with other academic units. Dr. Cobb in the School of Education was of service to those in the field of teaching. These men are directing one of the various TV courses. There was an increasing number of courses offered on tele- vision. 234 Audio-Visual Center Provided Class Aids In the Audio-Visual Center, a crew of photographers had been busy photographing the football and bas- ketball games, taking ID photographs of students, and doing public relations photographs such as ones of gifts of checks for scholarships. The photography crew worked full time to produce a film on the one room country schoolhouse and another film on the supervisory roles with student teachers at ISU. The Campus Service division of A-V had set up projec- tion and handled thousands of motion pictures for students. Much time and effort had gone into the furnishing and the planning for the use of the new telemation rooms in Holmstedt Hall. Mr. McDougal was busy this past year as chairman of Audio- Visual Center. Tedious paper work was involved in the students’ program. Working with tapes was one aspect of the department. 235 Education-Psychology Department Offered PH.D. The department of Education and Psychology of- fered professional undergraduate and graduate work leading to certification of elementary and sec- ondary teachers, administrators, guidance specialists, and other school services personnel. For years the department has offered professional work leading to various degrees. This year for the first time, however, the department is offering work leading to the Ph.D. degree in two major areas— Elementary Education and Guidance and Psychologi- cal Services. The building housing the department has been re- named Stalker Hall in honor of Professor Francis Stalker who was for many years chairman of the de- partment. Teaching involved class participation and lecturing. 236 Dr. Swalls kept busy as Chairman of the Psychology Depart- ment this past year. Training rats was part of the curriculum in Experimental Psy- chology. ACE: Front Row—E. Luetzelschwab, G. Ward, R. Brewer, A. Benford, K. Stahl, L. King. Second Row—R. Run- ke (adv.), G. Eggleston, P. Parris, C. Karwatka. Third Row—A. Wade, K. Deck, P. Canada, N. Davis, B. Moore. Fourth Row—D. Keller, J. Saberniak, C. Berger, C. Madigan, S. Adkins. Fifth Row—S. Lindsey, M. Kam- far. Back Row—R. Narvaz, J. Dhliwavo, V. Lima, A. llarraz. SEA and ACE Furthered the Art of Teaching SEA: Front Row—S. Austermiller, T. Giffel, S. Whitaker, J. Pollard, P. Lowe, P. Grausky, M. Hinkle. Second Row—C. Crandall, D. Roth, J. Forney, D. Sarkett, R. Wilson, J. Sharpe. Third Row—J. Chestnut, J. Deig, H. Russell, M. Keller, J. Brewer, T. McDonald. Fourth Row—J. Komorowski, J. Mitchell, L. Chawning, C. Caudell, N. Todd, P. Vance, C. Jackson, G. Kinghorn. Fifth Row—J. Dust, A. Good, M. Addison, A. Wade, D. Staley, J. Rhoades, S. Ball. Sixth Row—H. Brown, D. Boesel, S. Campbell, F. Burke, R. Hanaway. Back Row—Dr. R. Pabst, Dr. E. Ort, R. Grupe, B. Weber, S. Girim, B. Sichak. Lab School Was an Example of Modern Learning Dr. Lautenschlager served as principal of Lab School in charge of students in all the grades. Children listened eagerly to stories and enjoyed the pictures. enr inmads in Te mo ie ing practices. 239 College students observed classes in the Lab school to enrich their knowledge of teach- The Laboratory School provided laboratory experi- ences for college students through observation and participation with children in Nursery School through seniors in Senior High School. More than 10,000 hours of college student time per semester was spent working with children in the Laboratory School. Over 800 students attended classes in nursery, kin- dergarten, and grades one through twelve at the school under approximately 60 faculty members. Special Education Aided the Exceptional The Special Education Department offered an op- portunity for students to become proficient speech and hearing therapists and teachers of classes for exceptional children. Dealing with emotionally dis- turbed and physically handicapped children was also the subject of study and instruction. New courses offered were “Organic Disorders of Speech and Language,” a “Seminar in Aphasia and Orientation to Allied Medical Professions,” and “The Education of Slow Learning Children.” Chairman of the Special Education Department, Dr. Porter, helped students and patients both this past year. Group sessions could be more rewarding than private in- structions. Individual therapy was administered to children of all ages. 240 | | i LAMBDA PSI SIGMA: Front Row—C. Springstun, L. Bronnert, J. Pater, Dr. H. Heller, G. Leach, C. Meyers, T. Paulson, A. Fox. Back Row—P. Batchelor, J. Buescher, M. Sabo, B. Cowgill, N. Roth, Dr. J. Griffith, K. Spindler, Mr. W. Sherfey, L. Steffey, M. Faris, V. Lowry, M. Whitinger. SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB: Front Row—G. Bratt, M. Friel, E. Geokler, J. Buescher, G. Kinghorn, G. Jones, P. Nichols, K. Nesbitt, J. Bunspurs. Back Row—K. Zucker (adv.), G. McKeague, C. Kumpf, H. Hopp, S. Rebel, S. Ricketts, E. Luetzelschwab, S. Stone, A. Fox, L. Somers, N. Snell, S. Werling, K. Hauser, D. Jann, K. Walker (adv.). 24] ISU’s new backfield coach taught PE class to college men. Men’s PE Department Added to HPER School Dr. Marks was Dean of the Administrative Council for the new HPER School. The School of Health, Physical Education and Rec- reation, in its first year of operation as a school, made great strides toward “total” contribution to the University and to the Profession. Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional men’s honorary fraternity in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, installed its Beta Tau chapter on this campus this past year. Two more organizations, Spartan Club and the Swim Club, were at ISU and composed of undergraduate majors in men’s physical education. | ; Ks ‘e t ; 5 4 kbs SPARTANS: Front Row—D. Thomas, B. Thomas, D. Shahan, J. Fletcher, R. Antich, J. Anoff. Back Row —A. Scher, E. Vermeulen, J. Catania, D. Poe, R. Hedstron, J. Sekerak, R. Muston, D. Timmons, B. Han- away, D. Brown. SWIM CLUB: Front Row—J. Webb, P. Gallagher, B. Lowe, L. Dolton, B. Beier. Back Row—P. Bogan, T. Harper, T. Vogel, W. Bennett, R. Powell. 243 Numerous Clubs Strove ; ¥ + : . j . to Enhance Women’s PE The Women’s Physical Education Department added this year a course in fencing and has thus formed a fencing club. There was inter-school competition in hockey, volley- ball, and basketball with such institutions as De- Pauw, |.U., Purdue, Butler, Hanover, and Vincennes. Participation in these was open to non-maiors. Women students participating in intra-murals were eligible to win a school award and become members of the |-Women’s Club. Dr. St. John served last year as Chairman of the Women’s PE Department. MODERN DANCE CLUB: Front Row—L. Oliver, J. Trump, D. Thomas, J. Seiffer, R. Edmonds, J. Fowler, J. Grundlen, L. Pasa. Back Row—K. Hol- land, S. Shelburn, F. Gibson, S. Morlan, J. Garbutt (adv.), J. Smith, M. Mc- Lain, P. Sutherland, A. Melyon. 244 DOLPHINS: First Row—B. Heine, L. McAbee, D. Benefield, M. Keller, P. Harrigan. Second Row—L. Baker, K. O’Donnell, J. Parker, K. Valentine, L. McNeal, M. Bowers. Third Row—D. Stahr (adv.), L. Buckles, B. Magnuson, P. Sutherland, A. Wood, T. Highland, P. Kramer, D. Wicker, L. Berryman, L. Dwinell Back Row—B. Durham, B. Bakel, R. Garrett, D. Knox, J. Pfrank, S. Keihn, A. Hauer, D. Vasil, K. Deitle, J. Brose. Mi) ATHENAEUM: Front Row—B. Beeler, C. Utroske, V. Wilson, V. Petty, T. Hunt, C. Benton, M. Jordan, L. Pound (adv.). Second Row—B. Rittenhouse, P. Sutherland, L. Lidster, J. McCune, D. Hoagland, D. Edwards. Third Row— W. Kutehan, M. Verbal, V. Shelton, J. Gambill, J. Doty. Fourth Row—M. Chernay, P. Myers, A. Myers, C. Herrmann, D. Gharst. Fifth Row—K. Heil- man, K. Ogle, L. McAbee, D. Thomas, K. O’Donwell, C. Johnson. Sixth Row —M. Shaffer, M. Garnigan, N. Murphy, R. Sheppard, K. Tyree, S. Gentry, A. Brussell. Seventh Row—C. Thomas, S. Yard, J. Schwenk, K. Finley, K. Holland. Back Row—B. Porter, V. Shorter, P. Rech, S. Shelburn. 245 Faculty members discussed problems arising in the archery class. ISU Student Learned to Care for Sick The School of Nursing provided a four-year curricu- lum designed to prepare students for beginning a professional nursing career. Graduates of the Indiana State School of Nursing received a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing. During their undergraduate career, they received laboratory practice in all phases of nurs- ing. Professional nursing was recognized as a vital so- cial force and a component of the comprehensive health services which have as their goal the achieve- ment of health with optimum physical, emotional, mental and social living. The primary objective of the School was to recog- nize human needs as a basis of behavior. Faculty meetings were needed to discuss the problems at hand. The nursing faculty took time off to relax between classes. Nurses were taught how to take proper care of the bedridden. Students were given practical experience using doll dummies. 247 Graduate School Offered a Choice of Programs The Graduate Committee determined policies and regulations governing graduate work and these were in turn administered by the dean and the as- sistant dean. The program included curricula for elementary and secondary school teachers, for students desiring to major in the various academic fields, for school serv- ice personnel and administrators, and for college teachers and research workers. Indiana State University offered graduate programs leading to the Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees, the Master of Business Administration De- gree, the Advanced Degree in Education, the Doctor of Education Degree (in cooperation with Indiana University), and the Doctor of Philosophy Degree. Graduate students participated in one of numerous seminars. 248 Dr. Engbretson channeled learning as Chairman of the Grad- vate School. Seminars were conducted for graduate students the same as classes were for undergraduates. Graduate students taught Psychology classes this past year. 249 Library Worked in Best Interests of Students Indiana State University’s Library was renamed Cunningham Memorial Library this past year. Last year, a new addition to the library was the Early American Imprints 1639-1820. These were in micro- print form and included all known books, pamphlets, and brochures published in the United States during that time. Eighteen colonial newspapers were pur- chased in microprint form. The Xerox photo copy machine was another new addition last year and was a great aid to both stu- dents and faculty. Checking out books was one of the librarians’ many tasks. 250 The librarians reshelved reference books, periodicals, and others. a 3 Students studied before and after classes in the reading room. = Mr. Rude, director of the Library, had conferences added on to his busy schedule. Students busy with schoolwork took advantage of the library. The stacks provided a quiet place for students to study and concentrate. 251 a we te ie ee ® bs ee ABOZRIDA, MOKTAR ALI, Libya; M.S. Business. ADAMS, DIANE, Moores- ville; B.S. Eng.Journ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Sycamore editor; Who’s Who; Pam- arista; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Concert Choir. ADAMS, DON R., Mooresville; B.S. Soc. Stu.-Gen. Sci. ADAMS, EDWARD T., Frankfort; B.S. Marketing; Sandison Hall Council. ADAMS, STEVEN R., Griffith; B.S. Eng.; Alpha Phi Omega; Sycamore Play- ers. ALBERICH, JANE, Williamsport; B.S. Art; NEA; SEA; ACE. AIMONE, MARTIN, Clinton; B.S. Eng.; Alpha Tau Omega. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA, Highland; B.S. Elem. ALLEN, JOYCE, Washington; B.S. Elem.; Inter-Varsity; NEA. ALLEN, ROBERT LEE, Crawfordsville; B.A. Soc. Stu.; Varsity Glee Club. AMY, ALAN, Saegertown, Pa.; B.S. Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC. ANDERSON, THOMAS LYNN, Terre Haute; 8.S. Phys. Ed. Seniors Looked Ahead As Graduation Neared 252 Contemplating the years mencement exercises. ahead, seniors relaxed before com- 253 ANDERSON, WILLARD DALE, Freeland Park; B.S. Earth Sci. ANDREWS, FRAN, Plainfield; B.S. Elem. ANDREWS, RICHARD F., Vincennes; B.S. Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANDREWS, SALLY ELLEN, Paris, Ill.; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. ARBUCKLE, DENNISE, Terre Haute; B.S. Marketing. ARMSTRONG, DANIEL E., Bedford; B.S. Sci.; Veteran’s Club. ARNETT, MARILYN JOANNE, Sullivan; B.S. Elem. ARNOLD, VERNON, Hammond; B.S. Chem. Physics; Omega Alpha Delta. ARTHUR, ROBERT L., Washington; B.S. Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; MENC. ASAY, SANDRA, Terre Haute; B.S. Art. AULT, JOHN KEITH, Griffith; B.S. Radio-TV; Young Democrats; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. AVERILL, RAYMOND T., Hobart; B.S. |.E. AUE, MARILYN, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; ACE; SEA. AXMAN, JAMES T., Hol- land, Mich.; B.S. Music. AYER, GARY W., Chrisney; B.A. Soc. Stu.; Alpha Phi Omega. AYUS, DENNIS, Jeffersonville; B.S. Ind. Art; |.E. Club; Alpha Tau Omega. BAKER, CAROLYN, Bremen; B.S. Math; Student Union Board; Math Club; Reeve Hall Council. BAKER, HAROLDE, Terre Haute; B.S. Bus. Adm. BAKER, MARY JANE, Alexandria; B.S. Elem.; ACE; SEA. BAKER, MARY RUTH, Marshall; B.S. Business; Phi Beta Lambda; Social Dance Club; Stu- dent Radio Assoc.; Outstanding Senior Sec. Award. BAILEY, JOSEPH, Lin- ton; A.B. Speech; ISU Speech Union; Sycamore Players; Oral Interp. Club. BARDSLEY, YVONNE SHEILA, Shelburn; B.S. Elem. BARGAR, SHERIE LYNN, Gary; B.S. Soc. Stu. BARKER, GARY S., Evansville; B.S. Radio-TV; Gov. Gillum Hall; M.C. of Miss ISU Pageant; M.C. of Campus Review; Sigma Delta Chi. BARNES, REBECCA, Terre Haute; B.S. Math; Delta Gamma; Union Board; Sigma Alpha lota; Pamarista; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. BARRETT, WILLIAM M., Boswell; B.S. Phys. Ed. BARTLETT, LARRY W., Montezuma; B.S. 1.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau. BARTUSKA, JUDYTHE, South Bend; A.B. Elem. BATES, DONALD L., Clay City, Ill.; B.S. Bus.; Res. Ass’t; Sigma Tau Gamma. BAUSMAN, GORDON P., Rensselaer; B.S. Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAXTER, SUSAN D., Veedersburg; B.S. Phys. Ed.; WRA; NEA; Athemnium; AAHPER. BAYLESS, JAMES LESLIE, Alamo; A.B. Math; Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Key. BAYLESS, SUSAN RAYLENE, Wallace; B.S. Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Ec. Club. BAYLISS, JOHN FRANCIS, Sussex, England; M.A. Eng.; Teaching Fellow. BAZARNYJ, HELEN, Peru; A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; SGA Senate. BECKER, HENRY A., Evansville, B.E. |.E.; 1.£. Club. BECKNER, JOYCE, Princeton; B.S. Elem. BEIER, WILLIAM C., Indianapolis; B.S. |.E.; Swimming team; I.E. Club; I-Men Club; Spartan Club. BELL, LAW- RENCE L., Delphi; B.S. I.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau; |.E. Club; Young Democrats. BENNETT, WALTER JAMES, Greencastle; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Football team; I|- Men Council; Spartan Club; Health Club. BENTON, CAROLE JEAN, Mar- shall, Ill.; B.S. Eng.; Sparkettes; Gym. BERGER, MARY ANN, Freelandville; B.S. Elem. ; ACE; SEA; WHA; Blumbérg Hall Council; NCTE. 254 | 255 BERGLUND, EVA F., Rossville, Ill.; B.S. Elem. BERRY, MARY CATHERINE, Putnamville, A.B. Soc. Stu. BIDDLE, DELAINE, Vincennes, A.B. Eng.; Alpha Beta Alpha. BINDER, DORINA, Connersville; B.S. Elem.; ACE. BIRCH, VICK! L., Dan- ville; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pamarista; ACE. BLACK, DENNIS E., Evansville; B.S. Radio-TV; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Sycamore Players. BLEMKER, JERALD W., Huntingburg; B.S. Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BLEVINS, RUTH, Nappanee, B.S. Home Ec.; Burford Hall Council. BOCKSTAHLER, CAROLE JANE, Dale; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. BOLESKY, STEVE A., Evansville; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Lambda Chi Alpha. BOLING, JANETT H., Terre Haute; B.A. Eng. BONEBRAKE, FRANKLIN K., New Rich- mond; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega; I-Men Club; Spartan Club; Track and Cross country teams. BORDEN, SAMMY E., New Albany; B.S. Radio-TV; Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Pi Tau. BOSSE, JUDITH ALINE, Evansville; A.B. Eng.; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; German Club; Sycamore Players; SEA. BOR- TORFF, KENETH W., Connersville; B.S. Earth Sci. BOYER, PHYLLIS, Terre Haute; B.S. Soc. BRACKEMYRE, DAVID P., Linton; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key. BRACKNEY, LARRY E., Brazil; B.S. Biology. BRACY, JAMES H., Flint, Mich.; A.B. Rec. BRAUN, JAMES W., Bethlehem, Pa.; B.S. Zoology. BREAULT, STANLEY E., Gladwin, Mich.; B.S. I.E.; I-Men Club; Sycamore Players. 256 BREEDEN, WILLIAM, French Lick; B.S. Business; Phi Theta Kappa; Business Club. BREWSTER, JENNIE, Winslow; B.S. Elem.; Gamma Phi Beta; Blum- berg Hall Council; Burford Hall Council; Pres. Blumberg Hall. BRIDGES, ANNA KATHERINE, Vincennes; B.S. Elem. BRIGHT, TERRY, Flora; B.S. Elem.; Parson’s Hall Council. BRIST, KENNETH A., Evansville; B.S. Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha. BRIST, MARTHA, Crown Point; B.S. Elem. BROCK, JUDY, Bourbon; B.S. Elem.; Wesley Found. BRONNERT, LOIS M., Terre Haute; Speech Pathology; Lambda Psi Sigma. BROSIUS, CRAIG ALAN, Fort Wayne; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Statesman staff; Miss ISU Pageant co- chairman; Spartan Club; Press Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. BROST, ROBERT H., Oxford; B.S. Business; Tau Kapa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. BROWDER, CONNIE, Evansville; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Chi Omega; Sec. Fresh.- Soph. Classes; Union Board; Who’s Who; Homecoming Chairman. BROWN, CAROL, Evansville, B.S. Eng.; NATE. BROWN, DANIEL D., Lincoln Park, Mich.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; |-Men Club; Spar- tan Club; Inter-Varsity. BROWN, DOUGLAS K., Rushville, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Men’s Varsity Glee Club. BROWN, EDNA F., Rosedale; B.S. Elem. BROWN, ETHEL LOUISE, New Albany; B.S. Biology; Junior Class Treas.; Junior Prom Bus. Mgr.; Delta Sigma Theta. BROWN, JAMES D., Talbot; B.S. Phys. Ed.; I-Men Club; Track team. BROWN, PAMELA, Jeffersonville; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Pamarista; Homecoming Commit- tee; SGA. BRUCE, CATHERINE, Evansville, B.S. Biology; Chi Omega, pres.; WHA: Pan- hellenic Council; Science Club; Sycamore Players. BRUHN, WALTER TIMO- THY, Terre Haute; B.S. Pre-Law; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BRUMMETT, B. J., Terre Haute; B.S. I.E. BRUNER, JANE, North Vernon; A.B. Latin; Latin Club; Eta Sigma Phi. BUCHANAN, LINDA, Chesterton; B.S. Elem.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; ACE; English Teachers Assoc. BUCKLEW, WILLIAM R., Coal City; B.S. Biology; Zoology Club. BUESCHER, JOE, Freelandville; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Special Ed. Club. BULLER- DICK, DONALD R., B.S. Business. BURNELL, JERRY, Newton, lil.; B.S. U.S. Hist. BURNS, LARRY STEVEN, Mooresville; B.S. Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BUR- ROUGHS, KAREN, Pittsboro; B.S. Elem.; Reeve Hall Council. BUTLER, CHARLES E., Hobart; B.S. Elem. CACKOWSKI, FRANCIS, Mishawaka; B.S. I.E. CAHILL, RICHARD R., Terre Haute; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Lambda Chi Alpha. CAILTEUX, KAREN SUE, Terre Haute; B.S. Speech; Theta Alpha Phi. 257 258 CAILTEUX, WILLIAM F., Terre Haute; A.B. French. CALLAHAN, KAY, De- catur, Ill.; B.S. Elem.; ACE; Newman Club. CARD, JOHN F., Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed. CARR, NANCY E., Vincennes; B.S. Elem.; ACE. CARTER, ROBERT DAVID, Worthington; B.S. Elem.; Lambda Chi Alpha. CARPENTER, MARY JO, La- Porte; B.S. Home Ec.-Eng. CARREL, HERBERT L., Vincennes; B.S. Education; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha; Ass’t. Dir. Cromwell Hall. CARROLL, RAYMOND L., Frankfort; B.S. Radio-TV; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; Frosh-Soph Council; Junior Class-v.p.; Outstanding Director, Campus Revue. CARVER, KEITH E., Corydon; B.S. Soc. CATHEY, DONALD E., Dyer; B.S. Biology; Rhoads Hall, pres. CATT, STE- PHEN P., Sandborn; B.S. Soc. Sci.; Young Democrats. CHAMBERS, MARILYN, Terre Haute; B.S. Art; ISA; Christian Science Assoc. CHANEY, SHARON F., Kokomo, B.S. Elem. CHARLTON, ROSALIE, New Castle; B.S. Elem.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pickerl Hall Council; Sparkettes; ACE. CHASTAIN, RONALD B., Mitchell; B.S. Ind. Art.; 1.£. Club; Alpha Phi Omega. CHATHAM, LARRY, Orleans; B.A. Speech. CHELLE, THOMAS LOUIS, Gary; B.S. Speech-Hearing; Special Ed. Club. CHILCOTT, Gary, Monticello; B.S. Math-Soc. Stu. CLARK, DENNIS €., Marshall, Ill; B.S. Biology; Omega Alpha Delta. CLARKE, RONALD E., Seymour; B.S. Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLAYPOOL, DONNA M., Marshall, Ill.; B.S. Elem.; ACE: Oral Interp. Club. CLEM, JANE ANN, Williamsport; B.S. Music. CLIFFORD, SUSIE, Lyons; B.S. Home Ec.; Gamma Phi Beta; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. COLEMAN, RONALD P., Logansport; B.S. |.E.; Sandison Hall Council. COLLIER, LINDA S., Rockville; B.S. For. Lang. COLLINS, SALLY, Bedford; B.S. Elem.; Gamma Phi Beta. CONNERS, LINDA E., Oak Lawn, Ill.; B.S. Elem. COOK, JUDITH, Indianapolis; B.S. Business; Phi Lambda Beta; Inter-Varsity. COOK, WILLIAM B., Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed.-Soc. Sci.; Spartan Club; I-Men Club; Football and Basketball Mgr. COOPER, CONNIE L., Princeton; B.S. Biology; Delta Gamma. COPPAGE, LEE, Whiting; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Lambda Chi Alpha. COX, HALCIA K., Waldron; B.S. Elem.; Roger Williams Fellowship. COX, KAREN, Evans- ville; B.A. Eng.; Sigma Kappa; English Honorary; Spanish Club; Pickerl Hall Council. COX, LINDA K., Terre Haute; B.S. Business Ed.; Delta Gamma; Pi Omega Pi; Sycamore Players; Campus Religious Council; Homecoming Committee. CRABB, JUDY KAYE, Brazil; B.S. Elem.; ACE. CRAIG, MARGARET M., Great Neck, N.Y.; B.S. Elem.; Blumberg, Reeve Hall Councils; Newman Club. CRANE, NIKKI SUE, Clinton; A.B. Math. CREED, W. MICHAEL, Waldron; B.S. Business; Pi Lambda Phi; Delta Sigma Pi. CRIM, ROBERTA M., Henry- ville; B.S. Speech-Hearing; Lambda Psi Sigma; Chi Omega; Special Ed. Club. CROMPTON, VINCENT ROY, Indianapolis; B.S. Ind. Mgt.; Lambda Chi Al- pha; Epsilon Pi Tau. CRYNES, CAROLYN S., Sullivan; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Young Democrats. CULP, NORMA JEAN, Nappanee; B.S. Math; Math Club; Social Dance Club; Burford Hall Council. 259 260 CUNNINGHAM, LARRY A., Lowell; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Lambda Chi Alpha; I- Men Club; Spartan Club. CURTIS, ANITA ANN, Lafayette; B.S. Business. CURTIS, JEFFERY A., Indianapolis; B.S. Elem.; Lambda Chi Alpha. CUSIC, RAYMOND A., Evansville; A.B. Eng. CUSICK, LA SHEILA JO, West Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; ACE. CUTLER, JENNIFER, Australia; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Chi Omega; Special Ed. Club. DATIN, STEPHEN L., Washington; B.S. Accounting. DAUGHERTY, LANCE A., Paoli; B.S. Chemistry; Amer. Chem. Society. DAVIDSON, NANCY, West Terre Haute; A.B. For. Lang.; Sigma Alpha lota; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club; MENC. DAVIS, DONNA JEAN, Gary; B.S. Elem.; Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; Crystal Ball Com.; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. DAVIS, RICHARD E., Moores- ville; B.S. Soc. Sci. DAVIS, VIRGINIA GAIL, Brazil; B.S. Bus. Ed. 261 DAWES, THOMAS A., Indianapolis; B.S. |.E.: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; Epsilon Pi Tau. DAWSON, MICHAEL N., Princeton; B.S. Business. DAWSON, RAYMOND J., Rockport; B.S. Bus. Ed.; SEA. DEAN, VIVIAN, Crown Point; B.S. Elem. NEA; Inter-Varsity. DEITLE, MARY M., South Bend; B.S. Elem.; Newman Club; Dolphins. DELASHMIT, JUDITH, Indianapolis; Pickerl Hall Council; ACE; Zeta Tau Alpha. DELINSKI, KAREN L., South Bend; B.S. Elem.; Newman Club. DELPORTE, SALLY STEWART, Indianapolis; A.B. Eng.; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma lota; Sigma Tau Delta; Erickson Hall Council. DE MOTTE, MARY ANN, Otwell; B.S. Bus. Ed. DERF, LINDA GULLEY, Covington; B.S. Elem. DE WITT, JACK C., Paris, Ill.; B.S. Econ.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DHLIWAYO, J. MATSHONA, Rhodesia; B.S. Hist.; International Relations Club; Wesley Foundation. DICKEY, NANCY WILLIAMS, Crawfordsville; B.S. Soc. Stu. DIERDORFF, JANICE, Brazil; B.S. Bus. DILLON, WILLAM LEO, Terre Haute; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lambda Psi Sigma; Spec. Ed. Club. DIRKS, THOMAS M., Indianapolis; B.S. Music; lota Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC. DISNEY, BARBARA JANE, Seymour; B.S. Elem.; SEA. DOADES, CARL R., Mount Carmel, Ill.; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club. DOBSON, JANE, Brazil; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; NEA. DONALD, TICHARD L., Alamo; B.S. Business. DONHAM, JOHN O., Hills- boro; B.S. Bus. Adm. DOYLE, MARGARET L., Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Sigma Kappa; Athe- neum; Social Dance Club; Sparkettes; Gymnastics Club; WRA. DRAKE, BERNARD L., Fairbanks; B.S. Speech; Speech Union; Young Democrats. DRAKE, CAROL A., Terre Haute; B.S. Math; Social Dance Club. DRAKE, DONNA, Terre Haute; B.S. Art. DRAKE, HOSEA W., Centerpoint; B.S. Eng. DRAKE, MARY ANN, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; ACE. DUDDLEY, ROBERT, Sullivan; B.S. Social Work; Alpha Kappa Delta. DUSCH, ROBERT, New Albany; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Tennis team; SGA; Senior Class treas.; Hulman Center Council. DU VALL, BARRY, Elkhart; B.S. 1.E. 262 | | EAMES, SUSAN J., Springfield, Pa.; B.S. Elem.; Sigma Kappa. EASTERDAY, ROBERT, Paoli; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Spartan Club; Sport Club; Intramural Ady. EBLER, RICHARD W., Sullivan; B.S. Eng.; NCTE; ICTE; |VCF; Kappa Delta Pi. EDSON, GERALD, Terre Haute; B.S. 1|.E.; EPT. EDWARDS, CAROL, Vincen- nes; B.S. Speech; Gamma Phi Beta; Sycamore Players. EDWARDS, JOHN T., Indianapolis; B.S. Soc.; WISU staff. EDWARDS, LARRY LEE, Dunkirk; B.S. I.E. EDWARDS, LEROY M., Terre Haute; B.S. Physics; Pi Lambda Phi; Circle K; Physics Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. EILER, JERALD T., St. Paul; B.S. Speech; Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega. ELI, ROBERT JAMES, South Bend; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Spartan Club; Newman Club. ELLIOTT, CAROLYN LEE, Georgetown, Ill.; B.S. Home Ec. ELLIOTT, JESSE, Terre Haute; B.S. |.E.; |.E. Club; Science Club. ELMENDORF, BYRON L., Evansville; B.S. Rec.; Alpha Tau Omega. EMERY, MARTHA J., Aurora, Ill.; A.B. Bus. Ed.; Alpha Phi. EMLUND, CHARLES, Lansing, Ill.; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling team; I-Men Club. ENSTROM, GARY, Hymera; B.S. Art. ERNST, JUDITH L., Vincennes; B.S. Elem. EVANS, JANE E., Bloomington; A.B. Eng.; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Sigma lota; NCTE. EVANS, JUDITH K., Vincennes; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. EVELAND, M. DIANE, Paris, Ill.; B.S. Speech-Hearing; Zeta Tau Alpha; NEA; Spec. Ed. Club; Pickerl Hall Council; French Club; Pres. of Dean’s Council. EVOLA, GERALD ROBERT, Terre Haute; B.S. I.E. 263 264 EVOLA, LARRY JOSEPH, Terre Haute; B.S. |.£E. EWING, JUDITH ANN, Terre Haute; B.S. Biology. FAITH, BYRON, Terre Haute; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Phi Beta Lambda; Sigma Delta Phi. FALCONER, DAVID F., Ryan, lowa; M.A. Biology. FARLEY, GARY W., Terre Haute; B.S. Chem.; Omega Alpha Delta; Amer. Chem. Society. FAVOUR, DAVID, Martinsville; M.S. I.E.; I.E. Club. FECH, PAT, Whiting; B.S. Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; Symphonic Band; Concert Choir; Woodwin Choir. FEISTER, LOUISE K., Gary; A.B. Spanish; Phi Sigma lota; Spanish Club. FELLER, CAROL, Minot, N. Dak.; A.B. French; Le Cercle Francais; Press Club; Contemp. Lit. Club. FENDLEY, MICHAEL, Indianapolis; B.S. |.E.; Spartan Club; I.E. Club. FER- GUSON, BRENDA, Princeton; B.S. Elem.; ACE. FERRO, GERALD, Elkhart; B.S. 1.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. FICKLE, JERRY D., Lafayette, B.S. Science. FIELDS, MARILYN SUE, Grays- ville; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. FISHER, DWIGHT, Norman; B.S. Math. FISHER, ELANNA SUE, Petersburg; B.S. Speech; Speech Union; Zeta Tau Alpha. FISHER, ROBERT, Terre Haute; B.S. Pre-Law. FISHER, STEPHEN, New Harmony; B.S. Ind. Art.; EPT. SE _—E————_ SSS SS FIUMARA, JOANN, Darien, Conn.; B.S. Elem. FLECK EUGENE, Jasper; A.B. Latin; Newman Club; Latin Club. FLYNN, CAROL S., Terre Haute; B.S. Eng.; | NCTE. | FORSYTHE, KATIE Y., Paris, Ill.; B.S. Elem.; SEA. FOX, M. ANNETTE, Vin- cennes; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Lambda Psi Sigma; Newman Club; Spec. Ed. Club. FOX, BARBARA RUTH, Terre Haute; A.B. Biology; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Outstanding Freshman Journalist; Omega Alpha Delta Junior Sci- ence Award; Pamarista; Delta Gamma. FRAUMANN, CAROL LORENE, Anderson; A.B. Art. FRAZIER, PAULA, Mitch- ell; B.S. Speech; Oral Interp. Club; Phi Beta Psi. FREY, VICKI, Switz City; B.S. Bus. Senior Jo Poole took charge of Greek Campus Revue. 265 GALLAGHER, THOMAS, South Bend; B.S. Eng.; Chi; Cross-Country team; Statesman staff. GALLION, JAMES JOSEPH, Terre Haute; B.S. Ind. Supv. GARDNER, JUANITA, Farmersburg; B.S. Elem. Press Club; Sigma Delta GASKINS, JUDITH ANN, Terre Haute; A.B. Soc. Sci.; Alpha Beta Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma lota. GASKIN, MARGARET FAGG, Sullivan; B.S. Elem. GEHRKE, FRANCES, Whiting; A.B. Eng.; Alpha Beta Alpha; Women’s Glee Club; Pickerl Hall Council; Contemp. Lit. Club; Poetry Club. GETTER, HELEN THERESA, Indianapolis; B.S. Eng.; Newman Club. GIA- COLETTI, EDWARD, Clinton; B.S. Math. GIBSON, PAUL E., Attica; B.S. Pol. Sci. GIGONE, ANNETTE M, Meadville, Pa.; A.B. Music; Sigma Alpha _lota; Sinfonetti; MENC. GILLIES, JAMES G., Detroit, Mich.; B.S. Ind. Art; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Swimming team. GILMOUR, CHERYL, St. Louis, Mo.; B.S. Social Work; Chi Omega Social Science Award. 266 FUCHS, MARIA J., Evansville, B.S. Elem.; Sycamore Players; ACE. FUJI- MURA, THOMAS M., Haleiwa, Hawaii; M.S. Bus. Ed. FULK, EDNA RUTH, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Ec.; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. FUNK, CAROLYN ANN, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Pamarista; NEA; Zeta Tau Alpha. FUNKHOUSER, LINDA I., Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Gamma Phi Beta; Symphonic Band; Young Democrats; MENC; NEA; Woodwin Choir. FUQUA, KAREN SUE, Terre Haute; B.S. Math. GABY, STANLEY J., New York, N.Y.; M.S. Physics. GACSKO, RONALD, Whiting; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Spartans Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AAHPER. GAINES, MICHAEL J., Chicago, IIl.; B.S. Business. GITHARA, HENRY KAMANLI, Kenya; M.S. Science. GOLDSTINE, PHILLIP JERRY, Logansport; B.S. |.E. GOODMAN, JOSEPH HUGH, Dugger; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Sandison Hall Council. GOODNIGHT, JAMES t., Lebanon; M.S. ‘I.E. GOODWIN, G. RANDALL, Indianapolis; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Tau Omega. GORRELL, DAVID A.; B.S. Business; ISU Social Club. GORRELL, JULIA, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Social Dance Club. GOSSETT, CAROLE L., Coatesville; B.S. Elem.; SEA: ACE; Glee Club; SGA; ISA; Blumberg Hall Council. GRABER, STEPHEN, Jasonville; B.S. Math. GRAYSON, DAVID, Vincennes; B.S. Gen. Sci. GREEN, DELORES, Carbon; B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi. GREER, JAMES O., Jeffersonville; B.S. Rec.; Football and track teams. GROHAUSKY, PATRICIA, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. GRUENHOLZ, W. AN- DREW, Terre Haute; B.S. Pre-med.; Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming team. GUDAS, MARY, Kewanna; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Phi; Blumberg Hall Council. GURKE, JAY O., Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Crystal Ball Comm.; Junior Prom Comm. GURNELL, JAMES ALBERT, In- dianapolis; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Gillum Hall Council; I-Men Club; Track and Basketball teams. HAGAN, DONALD J., French Lick; B.S. Accounting. HAHN, CURTIS R., Harvey, Ill.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Men Club. HALL, TERESA, Salem; B.S. Phys. Ed. HAMILTON, JACKIE RAE, Terre Haute; B.S. Biology. 267 HANAWAY, ROBERT, DeMott ; BS. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega; Spartan Club; Social Studies Club. HANSELMAN, CHARLES, Terre Haute; A.B. Math; Circle K.; Inter-Varsity; Amateur Radio Club. HARDEN, PAMELA A., Jasonville; B.S. Business; Delta Gamma. HARDT, CHARLES, East Gary; B.S. Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; MENC. HARLAN, JANE, Terre Haute; M.S. Music. HARPER, TONY, Glenview, Ill.; B.S. Biology; Swimming team. HARRIS, JEANNE M., Crown Point; B.S. Eng.; Alpha Beta Alpha; SEA. HARRIS, JO ANN, Loogootee; B.S. Elem. FARRIS, WANDA, Brazil; A.B. Brench; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma lota. HARRISON, ANN D., Oaktown; B.S. Bus. Ed. HARSHMAN, RONALD E., Fort Wayne; B.S. US Hist. HART, CATHY M., Washington; Chi Omega; ACE: SEA: Junior Prom co-chair.; Spec. Ed. Club. Seniors outdid themselves for the fighting Sycamores. 268 HATCH, JUDITH, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; SEA; ACE. HATTON, JOHN F., Attica; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. HAUSER, DAVID WALTER, Poland; B.S. Ind. Arts. HAUSER, MARTHA, Poland; B.S. Elem.; SEA. HAWKINS, JERRY L., Clinton; B.S. Soc. Stu.; NEA. HAWKINS, RUTH: E., Lafayette; B.S. Music. HAYES, JANICE, Gary; A.B. For. Lang.; Phi Sigma lota; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club; Inter-Varsity; Alpha Phi. HEBERT, TRUDY, Vincennes; B.S. Elem. HECK, LOUIS, Terre Haute; B.A. Pre-Med.; Blue Key; Omega Alpha Delta. HEIN, ELIZABETH M., Tell City; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Atheneum; ACE; Burford Hall Council. HEINS, BERNARD, Chicago, Ill.; B.S. Rec.; Foot- ball team. HELDERMAN, ALLEN DOUGLAS, Monroe City; B.S. Chemistry. HEROD, SALLY R., Terre Haute; B.A. Elem.; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Union Board; German Club; NEA. HERTER, JAMES M., Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed. HESTON, KENNETH A., Mishawaka; B.S. Elem.; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; |-Men Club; Spartan Club; Newman Club; NEA; Track team. HICKMAN, DEBORAH, Terre Haute; B.S. Art. HILE, JUDITH DE LAYNE, Dale; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Who’s Who. HILL, BETTY A., Me- dora; A.B . Biology. HILL, BRIAN BRENT, Coalmont; B.S. Rec.; Spartan Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa. HILLER, GARY WAYNE, Ilion, N.Y.; B.S. Music; MHA; Gillum Hall Council. HILTON, FRANK, Terre Haute; B.S. Biology; Omega Alpha Delta; Blue Key. ; 269 HOPP, HELEN, Terre Haute; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club. HORACEK, LEONARD R., Lyons, Ill.; B.S. Science; Science Club; Young Republicans; SEA. HOUSE, NORMA JEAN, Carmel, B.S. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA. HOWARD, SHARON R., Shelburn; A.B. Spanish-French. HOWK, SHARON R., Norfolk, Va.; B.S. Elem. HOYER, BILL L., Helmer; B.S. Elem., Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men’s Glee Club. HUDELSON, KAREN SUE, Orleans; B.S. Eng.; Sigma Delta Tau. HUFFMAN, CHERYL S., Latin Club; SEA. HUHN, LARRY C., Rensselaer; B.S. 1|.E.; MHA; Archery Club; I.E. Club; Purdue Band. 270 HINDERLITER, DANIEL L., Mt. Vernon; B.S. Life Sci. HINKLE, JANICE K., Walton; A.B. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA; Spanish Club. HINKLE, MAR- VIN R., Lafayette; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Hulman Hall Council. HOCHGESANG, MICHAEL, Jasper; B.S. Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. HOFF- HAUS, RAY, Huntingburg; B.S. Math; Pi Omega Pi; Acc. Honor Roll. HOFF- MAN, DAVID L., Gary; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Veteran’s Club; Track and Cross- country teams; I-Men Club; Young Republicans. HOFFMAN, HOWARD, Winamac; B.S. Ind. Art. HOLDCRAFT, STANLEY A., Fowler; B.S. Radio-TV; Sycamore Players. HOOKEY, GEORGE W., Rose- dale; B.S. |.E. HOOVER, JULIE, Fort Wayne; B.S. Music; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha lota; Twirler; Terre Haute Symphony. HOPKINS, DEBBIE, Anderson; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Blumberg Hall v.p. HOPKINS, OLIVIA, Pendelton; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha. JANIK, MONTE L. Clinton; B.A. I.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau; I.E. Club. JANN, DAVID A., Indianapolis; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club. JAYNES, GENE, Greenfield; B.S. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Re- publicans. JENKS, BEVERLY, Elkhart; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; SEA; Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Burford Hall Council. JEWELL, MARVIN E., Terre Haute; B.S. Biology. JUDY, JOE, Bentonville; B.S. Pre-Law; Parsons Hall, pres. JOHNSON, DAVID, Delphi; B.S. Soc.; Cromwell Hall, res. ass’t. JOHNSON, DONALD CLAY, Battle Ground; B.S. Lambda _ Phi, Wesley Foundation; ‘Junior Year Abroad’“—International Christian Univ., Tokyo, Japan. JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE, Indianapolis; B.S. Geo.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Omega Alpha Delta. Pre-Law; Pi pres.; 271 HUNNINGS, LYNDALL JEANNE, New Haven; B.S. Business; Concert Band; Woodwin Ensemble. HURSEY, THOMAS R., Trenton, Mich.; M.S. Phys. Ed. HURST, ROBERT, Terre Haute; B.S. Art; NEA; ISTA. HUSSONG, SHARON BAKER, Terre Haute; B.S. Business; Chi Omega; States- man staff; Dauphin Club; Jr. Union Board. HYNEMAN, MERRY, Hazleton; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; SEA. ILARRAZ, AURORAV, Spain; A.B. For. Lang.; Alpha Lamba Delta; Phi Sigma lota; Dean’s list in Span.-French; International Relations Club. INFANTI, MARGARET J., Greenwich, Conn.; B.S. Elem.; WRA;- Blumberg Hall Council; ACEI. INGLE, MICHAEL W., Terre Haute; B.S. Chemistry. ISRAELI, ANNETTE, Chicago, Ill.; B.S. Sociology. JACKSON, CLAUDE J., Terre Haute; B.S. I.E.; |.E. Club; Newman Club. JAMES, JUDITH JO, Indianapolis; B.S. Marketing; Chi Omega; Who’s Who; Pamarista; Alpha Phi Gamma; 1965 Sycamore Bus. Mgr.; Union Board, pres. JAMES, KAREN BERRY, Anderson; A.B. Biology; Delta Gamma; Who’s Who; Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club; Outstanding Freshman Journalist; Miss ISU, second-runner-up. 272 JOHNSON, HARRIET, Wabash; M.S. Elem.; Grad. Ass’t. Nursery School. JOHNSON, JERRY W., Bedford; B.S. I.E.; Veteran’s Club; |.E. Club. JOHN- SON, JUDY CAROL, Brazil; B.S. Eng. JOHNSON, MAXINE ANDERSON, Indianapolis; B.S. Elem.; SEA. JONES, WILLIAM T., Brazil; B.A. Ind. Supv. JOVI, FRANK G., Piqua, Ohio; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Track team. JUNKINS, JAMES KEITH, Connersville; B.S. I.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. KA- MEAR, MOSTAFA, Iran; B.S. 1.E.; International Relations Club. KAROL, RUBY, Fort Wayne; B.S. Music; Concert Band; Marching Band; Univ. Orch.; Sinfonetta; MENC. KARWATKA, CAROLE, New Augusta; M.S. Elem. KARWATKA, DENNIS, New Augusta; M.S. Physics. KATTER, MARY ANN, Holland; B.S. Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club; SEA. KAUFFMAN, RONALD C., Lafayette; B.S. Art. KAUTZMAN, KAREN, Evans- ville; B.S. Eng.; Sigma Kappa; WHA; Reeve Hall Council; Jr. Prom Comm. KEEGAN, GARY, Terre Haute; B.S. 1.E.; EPT. KEEGAN, IAN PATRICIA, Indianapolis; B.S. Speech-Theater; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Beta Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Univ. Symphony; Erickson Hall, v.p.; Sycamore Players; Who’s Who. KEENE, GERALD G., Dugger; B.S. Ind. Arts. KEISER, FOREST ALLAN, Poland; B.S. Bus. Adm. KEKO, RANDALL POWELL, Monroe, La.; B.S. Accounting. KELSEY, ROBERT WALTER, Dyer; B.S. I.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; I.E. Club; Newman Club. KEL- LER, RAY E., Fort Wayne; B.S. Music; Blue Key; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Who’s Who. Senior, Betsey Hein was one of those chosen to represent her sorority at Homecoming. Lam ee RY: 273 KEMPF, HOLLY ANN, Canton, Ohio; B.S. Phys. Ed. KENNEDY, ROGER, Griffith; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players; Student Radio Assoc. KENT, JULIA ADELYNE, Sandborn; B.S. Elem. KETTERY, NANCE, Washington; B.S. Business. KHOIE, M.A., Iran; B.S. Voc. Ed.; International Relations Club. KIDWELL, BRENDA KAYE, Loogoo- tee; B.S. Home Ec. KING, GEORGE, Terre Haute; B.S. |.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; |.E. Club; Wres- tling team. KING, PAMELA M., Seymour; B.S. Elem.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Beta Alpha; SEA; ACE; Erickson Hall Council. KIRA, NICHOLAS T., In- dianapolis; M.S. Math. KITE, MICHAEL E., Clinton; B.S. Eng. KLINE, RICHARD L., Terre Haute; A.B. Soc. KLUTTS, MACIE L., Griffith; B.S. Elem.; ACE; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. KNIGHT, DAVID E., Terre Haute; B.S. Biology; Alpha Tau Omega, pres.; Inter-Fraternity Council, v.p., pres.; Science Club. KNOBLETT, L. DOUGLAS, Robinson, IIl.; B.S.1.E. KOHN, ALAN LEE, Terre Haute; A.B. Geography. KOLLINTZAS, FRANK GEORGE, East Chicago; B.S. Elem. KOMODA, BETTY T., Makawao, Hawaii; B.S. Elem.; Hawaiian Club; NEA; ACE]. KOMOROW- SKI, JUDITH, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; B.S. Earth Science; Theta Alpha Phi; Young Democrats. KOMPIER, MARGARET, Whiting; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Gymnastics Club; Athene- aum; Social Dance Club. KOONTZ, MARTHA ANN, Logansport; B.S. Elem.; ACE; SEA; Newman Club. KREITZER, LINDA, Dubois; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. KRIDER, JERRY F., Mount Vernon; B.S. Marketing. KRUSE, CAROLYN JANE, Terre Haute; M.S. Plant Ecology; Chi Omega; Zoology Club; WRA; Omega Alpha Delta. KRUS E, MARILYN JANE, Terre Haute; M.S. Plant Ecology; Chi Omega; Zoology Club; WRA. KUEBLER, TERRENCE J., Evansville; B.S. Elem.; Theta Chi; ACE. KUHN, MARY KATHLEEN, Manilla; B.S. Elem.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pamarista; Sigma Alpha lota. LAHTI, SHERRIE, Paris, Ill.; B.S. Home Ec.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron. LA MAR, PERRILEE, Vincennes; B.S. Elem.; Inter-Varsity. LAMB, RICHARD, Fairmount, Ill.; B.S. Elem. LAMMEY, DONALD LEE, Terre Haute; B.S.1.E. LANGMAN, SHARON KAY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; SEA. LARGURA, ROB- ERT L., Gary; B.S. Math. LARGURA, SANDRA, Gary; Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club. 274 ORE OS So eo oe Me le em at ce LARSH, RAE C., Avon; B.S. Elem.; ACE; Sparkettes; NEA. LAWHEAD, JOE R., Evansville; A.B. Econ. LAZIER, ROGER PAUL, Plainfield; B.S. Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon, v.p. LEACH, NORMAN E., Gary; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi; Lambda Upsi- lon Sigma; Spec. Ed. Club. LEACH, SHARON, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. LEA- VELL, GERALD WAYNE, Washington; B.S. Phys. Ed. LEBO, SHERRY, Winamac; B.S, Elem.; ACE; SEA; Chi Omega. LEFEVE, BAR- BARA, Dannemora, N.Y.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; WRA; Athenaeum; Newman Club. LEINENBACH, LARRY R., Ferdinand; B.S. Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Hul- man Hall Council; Newman Club. LEISURE, ORA LOU, Greencastle; B.S. Sec. Bus.; Sigma Kappa; Burford Hall Council; Spanish Club. LEMON, NICK, East Chicago; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Alpha Phi Omega. LENDERMAN, MAX L., Terre Haute; M.A. Art; Kappa Pi. 275 276 LETNER, TRUDI, Marshall, Ill; B.S. Elem. LEWMAN, MIKEL BERT, Montezu- ma; B.S. Biology. LIECHTY, HOPE, Clay City; B.S. Math; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Picker! Hall Council. LIEFEL, CAROL F., Brazil; B.S. Elem.; Inter-Varsity. LIGGETT, JERRY L., Evans- ville; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Lambda Chi Alpha. LIGON, JULIUS, Terre Haute; B.S. Zoology; Circle K; Sycamore Players; Football team; Alpha Phi Alpha. LISOODI, L. JAPHETH, Kenya; B.S. Econ.; International Relations Club; Wes- ley Foundation. LIKAR, JEFFREY R., Park Ridge, IIl.; B.S. Rec.; Sigma Chi (W. Ill.); Sandison Hall Council. LINDEMAN, PHILLIP G., Terre Haute; B.S. Ac- counting. LISINSKI, RONALD M., South Bend; B.S.I.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau. LISTER, WIL- LIAM LYMAN, Indianapolis; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Parsons Hall Council; Res. Ass’t. Cromwell Hall. LITHERLAND, LINDA L., Tell City; M.A. Pol. Sci.; Grad. Ass’t. LITTLEJOHN, KENT ©., Casey, III.; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi. LOGAN, DONALD J., Peru; B.S. Speech Hearing; Newman Club; Young Demccrats; Spec. Ed. Club. LOMBERGER, MARYANNE, Highland; B.A. Spanish—Soc. Stu.; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma lota. LOUDERMILL, THOMAS -A., Indianapolis; B.S.1.E. LOWE, PAUL W., West Terre Haute; B.S. Speech. LOWER, JOHN, Terre Haute; M.S. Soc. Stu.; Young Democrats. LOWRY, JAMES M., Marshall, Ill.; B.S. Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. LUCCHI, DONALD J., West Terre Haute; B.S. Bus.; Pi Omega Pi; Inter-Varsity. LUCKETT, ROBERT D., Robinson, Ill.; B.S. Phys. Ed. LYDICK, RONALD E., Coatesville, B.S. Bus. LYNCH, JESSE B., Indianapolis; B.S. Elem. LYNCH, JOANNE, B.S. Music; MENC; Wesley Foundation. MC CAMMON, EVA ORIS, Sullivan; B.S. Elem.; SEA. MC CORMICK, JAMES P., Terre Haute; B.S. Social Work. MC COY, WILLIAM R., Burling- ton; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Spartan Club. MC CULLOCH, KAY, Wingate; B.S. Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; NEA; Theta Chi Dream Girl. MC CUNE, JUDY KAY, Jasper; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA. MC DANIEL, SHARON, Martinsville; Alpha Omicron Pi. MC GAUGHEY, SHARON, Roachdale; B.S. Elem.; SEA; Soc. Stu. Club; Syca- more Players; WRA. MC GILL, WILLIAM JOHN, Clinton; B.S. Marketing; Theta Chi. MC GRATH, DAN, E. Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Theta Chi; Football team. MC GREW, EDITH, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Ec. MC GUIRK, NANCY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Cheerleader; Delta Gamma; Dol- phins; SGA. MC IVER, ROY, Bedford; B.S. Ind. Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau; |.E. Club. MC KITTRICK, SIDNEY M., Marshall, Ill.; B.S.I.E.; 1.£. Club. MC KNIGHT, SHIRLEY ANN, Wingate; B.S. Bus.; Blumberg Hall Council; Women’s Glee Club. MC LEISH, DONNA, Rosedale; M.S. Math; Math Club. MC MAHAN, CHARLES R., Sullivan; B.S. English; Sycamore Players. MC- MILLIN, LILLIAN M., Terre Haute; 8.S. Elem.; ACE; International Relations Club; NEA. MC MURTREY, DONNA, Dayton, Ohio; B.S. English; Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Blumberg Hall Council; NCTE. MC NEILL, JUDITH, West Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; MC- QUEEN, CAROL JEANNE, Dale; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Reeve Hall Council. MACKE, FENTON, Marshall, Ill.; B.S.I.E.; Spartan Club; Baseball team. Pe 278 279 MAGILL, SHIRLEY, Sullivan; B.S. Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. MAILATH, MARGARET A., Gary; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Zeta Tau Alpha. MAJORS, JUDITH ELAINE, Wadesville; B.S. Elem.; Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; Alpha Beta Alpha. MALONE, CLEYTUS, Tetre Haute; B.S. Biology. MANN, MICHAEL, West Lafayette; B.S. Bus. Adm. MAPES, CAROLYN, Indianapolis; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Student Mental Health Assoc.; Spec. Ed. Club; SEA. MAPES, KATHLEEN, Frankfort; B.S. Bus. Ed. MARKIN, JUDI, Winamac; B.S. Home Ec.; Alpha Phi; Blumberg Hall Council. MARKLE, GEORGE N., Terre Haute; B.S. Business. MARSH, ALTON, Speedway; B.S. Speech; Blue Key. MARTIN, RICHARD C., Rockville; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Inter-varsity. MARTING, EDWARD D., Evansville; M.B.A. MARTZ, JAMES A., Nappanee; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Theta Chi; Outstanding Junior Fraternity Man; Inter-Fraternity Council. MAUDER, RALPH G., Loogootee; B.S. Business; Epsilon Pi Tau. MAYS, LAURA, Indianapolis; B.S. Sociology; Delta Sigma Theta; NAACP. MEAD, KAREN, Indianapolis; B.S. Phys. Ed. MEDDLES, SHARON D., Terre Haute; B.S. Home Ec.; Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. MELLENCAMP, CAROL, Columbus; B.S. Elem.; Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE. MEDENHALL, EMMA L., Bloomingdale; B.S. Elem.; ACE; SEA. MESSMER, STEVEN, Huntingburg; B.S. Accounting. METCALFE, MARK W., Evansville; B.S. Marketing; Theta Chi. 280 MEURER, ELEANOR, Terre Haute; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota; Concert Choir; Band; MENC. MEYER, MERLIN DAVID, Vincennes; B.S. History. MEYERS, CARLENE, Rensselaer; A.B. Speech-Hearing; Lambda Psi Sigma; Spec. Ed. Club; NEA. MICHEL, MAURICE L., Rushville; B.S. Bus. Adm. MIKLIK, JOLYNN, Dyer; B.S. Home Ec.; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; NEA; Sparkettes. MILLER, GRAY CHARLES, Marshall, Ill.; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Inter-varsity Council. MILLER, JOHN J., Birdseye; B.S. Elem. MILLER, KAREN L., Mooresville; B.S. Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. MILLER, LORETTA LOU, Clinton; B.S. Soc. Sci.; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta. MILLER, MARDEL, Vincennes; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; Dolphin; WRA; Burford Hall Council; Zeta Tau Alpha. MILLER, NANCY, Logansport; B.S. Elem.; Inter-Varsity Council; Spec. Ed. Club; SEA. MILLER, ROBERT C., Bed- ford; B.S. Business; Alpha Tau Omega. MILLS, HARRY, Terre Haute; B.S. Pre-Med.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Bowling Club; Dean’s List; Science Honorary. MILNER, JOHN, Brockport, N.Y.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Baseball team; Gillum Hall Council. MIL- NER, ROSAMUND L., Sarasota, Fla.; B.S. Speech; Alpha Phi; Theta Alpha lota; Sycamore Players. MITCHELL, GLEN E., Bedford; B.S.I.E.; |.E. Club. MOODY, LARRY PAUL, Linton; B.S. Math; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MOORE, BARBARA, Linton; B.S. Elem; Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE. MOORE, HAZEL, Oleans; B.S. Voc. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. MOORE, PAUL H., Covington; Bus. Adm.; Football team. MOORE, STEPHEN W., Ter- re Haute; B.S. Biology; Amer. Chem Society. MOORE, SUE ANN, Gosport; B.S. Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club; Gamma Phi Beta; NEA. MOREHEAD, ALAN LEE, Indianapolis; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega. MORGAN, JOHN DALE, Gary; B.S. Mu- sic; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Outstanding Music Student—1965; MENC. MORGAN, OSBORNE, South Bend; B.S. Speech; Alpha Tau Omega; Who’s Who; Blue Key; Student Union Board; SGA, pres.; Speech Union; Little Wheel Award; Big Wheel Award. MORIHIRO, MORRIS, Wailuku, Hawaii; B.S. Elem. MORRIS, MARION H., Bloomington; B.S. Phys. Ed.—Soc. Sci.; I— Men Club; Spartans; Cross-country and Track teams. MOTZ, REBECCA L., Wadesville; B.S. Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha; Blumberg Hall Council; Phi Beta Lambda; Roger Williams Fellowship. MULLEN, GEORGE E., Terre Haute; B.S. Biology. MULLINS, ROBERT PATTERSON, Whiting; A.B. Soc. Stu.; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Madrigals; German Club. MUMMENT, CHARLES B., Littlestown, Pa.; B.S. Health—Phys. Ed.; Sigma Phi pa Epsilon; Blue Book and Sycamore staffs. MURER, JAMES, Terre Haute; Epsilon; Track team. MURDOCK, ROBERT L., Gary; B.S. Pol. Sci.; Tau Kap- Biss Chemistry; Amer. Chem. Society. 281 4G oy 11a il a ! b 282 MURILLO, LOUIS, East Chicago; B.A. Phys. Ed. MURPHY, KAREN SUE, Ter- re Haute; B.S. English. MURPHY, RICHARD, Vincennes; B.S. Voc. EdisolsE: Club. MUSTON, IRVIN R., Avon; B.S. Phys. Ed.; I-Men Club; Spartans, MYERS, ANDREA L., Dana; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA. MYERS, SHARON, Plainville; A.B. Speech-Hearing; Theta Alpha Phi; Spec. Ed. Club; ISA. MYERS, SHIRLEY ANN, Campbellsburg; B.A. English-Spanish; Sigma Kappa. NALL, MICHAEL B., Indianapolis; B.A. Sociology. NALLY, JOHN, Fowler; B.S. History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NARDI, GERLADINE, Clinton; B.S. Math; Kappa Delta Pi; Math Club. NAS- SER, BEVERLY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Phi Gamma Mu; Kappa Gamma Pi. NATION, FRED J., Terre Haute; A.B. History; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Democrats; Circle K. NEEDHAM, JAMES, Dolton, Ill.; B.S. Psychology; Sycamore Players. NEL- SON, CAROLE J., Anderson; B.S. Elem.; ACE. NELSON, SHERILYN K., Rose- dale; B.S. Business; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA; ISA. NESBITT, JOHN, New York, N.Y.; B.A. Art Ed. NEWCOMER, JON M., Bris- tol; B.S. Sociology-U.S. History; Lambda Chi Alpha. NEWPORT, MERLE CAR- LIN, Clinton; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. NICHOLS, EDITH L., Terre Haute; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC; Symphonic Band; Woodwind Choir; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Choral Union. NICHOLS, JOHN F., Terre Haute; B.S. Bus. Adm.-Marketing; Sycamore Play- ers; Young Republicans. NISBET, ROBERT EARL, Terre Haute; B.S. Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi; Amer. Chem. Society. NIXON, JAMES, South Bend; A.B. Chemistry; Amer. Chem. Society. NORRIS, MARJORIE, Hymera; B.S. English. NOLAN, JEAN ANN, Gary; B.S. Elem.; ACE; Soc. Stu. Club. NORDHOLM, CATHERINE, Chesterton; B.S. Phys. Ed.; WRA; Athenaeum. NOWLING, JOHN W., Mecca; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Pi Gamma Mu; NEA. O HIG- GINS, SUSAN R., Duggar; B.S. Elem.; Sigma Kappa; German Club; ACE; Young Republicans. OLSON, WILLIAM R., Sullivan; B.S. Psychology. O’NEILL, BARBARA, Washington; B.S. Elem.; NEA. ORTENSTEIN, LEE, South Bend; A.B. History; Young Democrats; Hillel; Le Cercle Francais; Marching Band. OVERPECK, KEITH, Brazil; B.S. Radio-TV; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Syca- more Players; ISU Athletic Publicity Director. OWENS, SUE, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. PARHAM, STEPHEN, Veedersburg; B.S.I.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PARKER, DANIEL, Hammond; B.S.I.E.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Pi Tau. PARKER, JUDITH, Shelbyville; A.B. English; Sigma Tau Delta; NCTE. PARKER KENT, Fort Wayne; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Baseball team. PARKS, SUSAN, New Haven; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha Sigma Alpha; MENC. PARMAN, JENNIFER, Brownstown; B.S. Soc. Sci.; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta. PARR, LINDA JEAN, Gary; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha; Phi Beta Lambda; NEA. PAULINE, LAU, Hong Kong; B.S. Elem.; International Relations Club. PAUL- SON, TANA, Evansville; B.S. Speech-Hearing; Pamarista; Zeta Tau Alpha; Who’s Who; Lambda Psi Sigma; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Spec. Ed. Club. 283 284 PAYNE, BILLY LEE, Terre Haute; B.S.I.E. PAYNE, PAUL D., Louisville, Ky.; B.S. Math-Physics Club. PAYTON, JOHN N., Montezuma; B.S. Accounting; Veteran’s Club. PEARCY, CAROL JANE, Martinsville; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Delta Gamma. PECK, KAREL, Goodland; B.S. Elem. PEDERSEN, GARY S., French Lick; B.S. Chem- istry; Tau Kappa Epsilon. PEIFFER, JACQUELINE, Elkhart; B.S. Elem.; Terre Haute Symphony; Alpha Phi; MENC. PEIGH, DAMON BRIAN, Terre Haute; B.S. Math. PELL, ROSE MARIE, Brazil; A.B. English; Sigma Tau Delta. PELTIER, DON, Nappanee; B.S. Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Terre Haute Symphony. PERRY, JOHN W., Brazil; B.S. Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. PER- SINGER, THEDA, Brownstown; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Beta Alpha. 285 PFLUG, MARTY, Huntingburg; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Sparkettes; Sycamore Players; ACE; Miss ISU, 1963; Little Wheel, 1964; Who’s Who. PHILLIPS, NANCY, Clayton; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Reeve Hall Coun- cil. PHILLIPS, ONEITA, New Albany; B.S. Elem. PICKERING, JUDITH ANN, New Ross; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Chi Omega; SEA; Phi Beta Lambda; Homecoming Com.; Prom Com. PIERPONT, DAVID F., Han- over, N. Hamp.; B.S. Phys. Ed. PIERSON, ROBERT B., Sullivan; B.S. Soc. Sci; Tau Kappa Epsilon. PIPHER, WILLIAM R., Vincennes; B.S. Elem. PLISKIN, JOHN E., Elkhart; A.B. Economics. POE, DANIEL, LaPorte; B.S. Phys. Ed.; I-Men Club; Spartans Club; Cheerleader; Parson’s Hall Council; Gymnastics team. POINDEZTER, SHIRLEY S., Sandborn; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Phi. POINTER, RICHARD A., Terre Haute; B.S.I.E. POLING, KAREN SUE, Rockville; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Beta Alpha. POOLE, JO, Sullivan; B.S. Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi; Omega Alpha Del- ta; Amer. Chem. Society; Sycamore staff; Who’s Who; Director of Stu- dent Production Staff, Campus Revue. POOLE, STEPHEN M., Sullivan; B.S Chemistry. PORTER, LIONEL, Indianapolis; B.S. English; NCTE; ICTE. POUNDS, LINDA R., Rockport; B.S. Elem.; Gamma Phi Beta. PORLOCK, MARILY.NN, LaPorte; B.S. Biology; Alpha Phi; SEA; Reeve Hall Council. PRICE, JAMES HAROLD, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. PRICE, KAREN SUE, Chrisney; B.S. Elem.; ACE; NEA. PRIOR, DON R., Jasper; Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club. PRITCHETT, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Plain- field; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. PRUITT, CAROL JEAN, Avon; A.B. Math; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Math Club; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation. QUERY, PHYLLIS, Brookville; B.S. For. Lang.; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Christian Church Choir. RANTA, JULIE, Schererville; B.S. Art Ed.; Kappa Pi, SEA; ISA. RAPP, JANICE R., Milford; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; SEA. RAYL, CARA-JEAN, Lafayette; B.S. Elem.; NEA; ACE. REBEL, SHARON, Rockport; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club; Newman Club. REED, LARRY E., Goshen; B.S. Spec. Ed. REES, JACK R., Cedar Lake; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Theta Chi; |-Men Club; Gymnastics team. REPOSH, LEO, Clinton; B.S. Soc. Stu. 286 REYES, ARMAND, Hammond; A.B. Phys. Ed. REYNOLDS, TRUDY, Seymour; B.S. Elem. RHEES, DONNA, Indianapolis; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; SEA. RICHARDSON, JAMES D., Linton; B.S. Chemistry; Omega Alpha Delta; Amer. Chem. Society. RICHMOND, DOROTHY, Sullivan; B.S. Art. RICKARD, GARY, Mears, Mich.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega. RICKETTS, SANDRA, Evansville; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club. RIDDLE, REBECCA ANN, Plainfield; B.S. Elem.; Young Republicans; ACE. RIDGWAY, GARNETT MAE, Paris, Ill.; A.B. English; Alpha Phi; NCTE; Contemp. Lit. Club. RILEY, PATRICIA, Greencastle; B.S. Pub. Acc.; Newman Club; Outing Club; Phi Beta Lambda. RILEY, SCOTT, Evansville; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; |-Men Club. RINGLE, DOUGLAS J., Coraoplis, Pa.; B.S. Soc. Sci. RITCHEY, LINDA ARLINE, Rochester; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Phi Beta Lambda. ROACH, LINDA JO, Bedford; B.S. Art; Kappa Pi; Erickson Hall Council; El Circula Espanel; SNEA. ROBB, JOHN M., Terre Haute; B.S. History; Campus Religious Council; Church of Christ Fellowship. ROBERT, DOUGLAS WILLIAM, Goodland; B.S. Pol. Sci.; Pi Lambda Phi; Young Democrats. ROBERTS, DONNA, New Albany; B.S. Elem.; NEA; ACE. ROBERTS, GEORGE , Gary; B.S. Speech; Oral Interp. Club.; Speech Bureau. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, Nashville; B.S. Phys. Ed. ROBINSON, JIMMIE. R., Martinsville; B.S.1.E. ROBISON, NEAL, Crawfordsville; M.S. Speech; Sigma Delta Chi. 287 288 ROBY, BARBARA ESTHER, Chicago, Ill.; B.S. Med. Tech.; Science Club. ROCK, SUSAN, Knox; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota. ROHR, GEORGIA DIERDORF, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. ROLLAND, MARY, East Chicago; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club; Reeve Hall Council. ROLLE, GARRY, Terre Haute; B.S.I.E.; 1.£E. Club. ROMAS, JAMES VAUGHN, Brazil; B.S. Biology. ROSS, RUTH ANN, Rockville; B.S. Biology. ROTIMI, OLA JULIUS, Nigeria; B.S. Geo.-Economics. ROTMAN, MILTON S., Jasonville; B.S. Phys. Ed. ROWAN, JANA DAVIS, Memphis, Tenn.; B.S. Elem.; Delta Sigma Theta. ROZ, MICHAEL J., Terre Haute; M.S. Business. ROYER, MARDEE, Evansville; B.S. Elem.; Delta Gamma; ACE; Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Candidate; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. RUSSOW, B. ANNE, Idaville; B.S. Elem. RYAN, MARY K., South Bend; B.S. Sociology. RYKER, CHARLES R., Crawfordville; B.S. Phys. Ed. SAMMANN, LYNN, Michigan City; B.S. Art. SAMPSON, GWENDOLYN, Vincennes; B.S. Elem. SANDERS, CHESTER E., Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed. SARKETT, DAVID W., Lincoln Park, Mich.; B.S. Soc. Sci. SASSO, TERESE M., Clinton; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi. SATTERFIELD, SANDRA, Rockville; B.S. Social Work. Seniors made out schedules for the last time. 289 SCHAEFER, JAMES M., Huntington; B.S.I.E. SCHAEFER, TOM, Crown Point; B.S.I.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; I.E. Club. SCHAEKEL, FREDRIC E., Pittsboro; B.S. Phys. Ed; Spartan Club. SCHMIDT, ARNOLD; Evansville; B.S. Elem. SCHMIDT, DONNA REYNOLDS, Evansville; B.S. English. SCHNECK, GARY, Nappanee; B.S. Biology; Theta Chi; SGA. SCHROER, LOIS E., Indianapolis; B.A. English-French-Latin; Latin Club, SEA; NCTE; ICTE. SCHULTZ, JACQUELYN, Evansville; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Burford Hall Council; Atheneum; WRA; Swim team. SCHWARTZ, MARVINA, Seymour; B.S. Phys. Ed. Who’s Who; Alpha Omicron Pi; Atheneum; Helen E. Reeve Award. SCORZA, JUDY LYNN, Chicago, Ill.; B.S. Elem. SCORZA, KENNETH, Chica- go, Ill.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Gymnastics team; Track team; I|-Men Club. SCOTT, DONNA J., Bicknell; B.S. Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. SHEPHERD, MICHAEL, Logansport; B.S. Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. SHER- MAN, SANDRA, Griffith; B.S. English. SHIPPS, TREVA I., Fowler; B.S. Phys. Ed. SHIRLEY, SANDRA, Terre Haute; B.S. Nursing. SIDAL, CAVIT, Turkey; M.S. Voc. Ed.; International Relations Club. SICHAK, BARBARA, Chicago, Ill.; B.S. History; SEA; Statesman staff. SIEFELT, BOB, Connersville; A.B. Speech. SIEFKER, JO ANN, Seymour; B.S. Sec. SIU, VIRGINIA FAIKWAN, Hong Kong; B.S. Math; International Re- lations Club; Omega Alpha Delta. SKELLEY, HELEN L., Munster; B.S. English. SKORJANC, WILLIAM L., Plain- field; B.S. Elem.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ACE. SMITH, ARTEMESE E., Gary; B.S. Math. 290 SCOTT, JOHN N., Evansville; B.S.I.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau. SCOTT, MARY ROSE, Stuyvesant, N.Y.; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA; Field Hockey Club; Young Democrats; Newman Club. SCOTT, ROBERT H., Terre Haute; B.S. Biology. SEIBERT, WILLIAM, Evansville; B.S.I.E. SEITZINGER, JOHN D., Robinson, Ill.; B.S. Biology. SHAFER, CATHERINE M., Brazil; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Social Dance Club; Atheneaum. SHANNON, PATRICIA, A., Indian apolis; B.S. Elem.; SEA. SHARPE, JOHN C., Terre Haute; B.S. Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching Band; Brass Choir. SHEEHAN, TIMOTHY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. SMYTH, JOHN, Coatesville; M.S. Phys. Ed.; Graduate Ass’t. SNOW, PAU- LETTE JUNE, Terre Haute; B.S. Speech; Theta Alpha Phi; Sycamore Players; NCTE. SNOW, THOMAS WAYNE, Kokomo; B.S. Phys. Ed. SNYDER, JAMES A., Vincennes; B.S. Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SOMERS, DIANA K., Washington; B.S.-Elem.; ACE; NEA. SOSHE, WILLIAM JACK, Crawfordsville; B.S.1.E.-Phys. Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SPANDAU, KARL, Peru; B.S.I.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC; |.£. Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. SPANDAU, SHERRY, Perrysville; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC. SPANGLE, BARBARA, Vincennes; B.S. Math; NEA. SPEAR, M. SUE, Evansville; B.S. Elem.; Delta Gamma; SEA; NEA; Sycamore Players. SPENCER, ANDREA, Seelyville; B.S. Med. Tech. SPENCER, JAMES L., Evansville; B.S. Soc. Stu. 291 SMITH, CAROLYN JANE, Farmersburg; A.B. Soc. Sci.; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. SMITH, CARROL, Brownsburg; B.S. Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Inter- Varsity; Young Republicans. SMITH, C. PHILIP, Pine Village; B.S. Earth Sci- ence; Theta Chi. SMITH, JAMES E., -New Albany; B.S. Math; Parsons Hall Council; Choral Union. SMITH, JERRY F., Terre Haute; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi. SMITH, MARIE M., Scottsburg; B.S. Sociology. SMITH, MARYANNE, Frankfort; B.A. For. Lang.; Alpha Phi; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma lota. SMITH, RICHARD D., Indian- apolis; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SMITH, ROGER ALAN, Casey, III.; M.A. Zoology. SPINDLER, KATHLEEN E., Evansville; B.S. Speech-Hearing; Spec. Ed. Club; Newman Club; SEA; Campus Religious Council. STAGGS, ALAN L., Auburn; B.S. English; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi. STALEY, GARY M., Terre Haute; B.S.1.E.; 1.E. Club; Kappa Pi. STANGLE, PATRICIA ROSALIE, Vincennes; B.S. Elem.; SEA. STANLEY, JAMES C., Terre Haute; B.S.I.E. STANLEY, MARY BETH, Scottsburg; B.S. Elem. STANLEY, PAUL M., Indianapolis; B.S. Bus. Adm. STARK, ROBERT WAYNE, Valparaiso; B.S. Elem.; Theta Chi; ACE. STEFANCIK, STEPHEN, Linton; B.S. Math; Pi Gamma Mu. STEFFEY, DAVID R., Indianapolis; B.S.I.E.; Archery Club; Parsons Hall Council, pres. STEFFEY, LINDA DIXON, Evansville; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Spec. Ed. Club; NEA; UCCF; Dames Club; Lambda Psi Sigma. 292 Attending extra-curricular activities were part of “senior life.” STEIN, MARSHA, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. STEPHENS, COANNE, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; ACE. STEPHENS, NANCY DALE, Vincennes; B.S. Home E. STEPP, ROBERT, Robinson, IIl.; B.S. Music; lota Mu Alpha Sinfonia. STEWART, JOHN, Sullivan; B.S. Soc. Sci. STEWART, JOHN S., Jasper; B.S. Earth Sci- ence; Res. Ass‘t. Sandison Hall. STONER, ALBERT, Lowell; A.B. German; Inter-Varsity; Parsons Hall Council; German Club. STREETER, JAMES ALLEN, Gary; B.S.I.E.; I.E. Club. STULL, ROBERT K., Indianapolis; B.S. English; Veteran’s Club. STULTZ, JANE ANNE, Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Atheneaum; WRA; Spark- ettes; Gymnastics Club; Social Dance Club. STUMP, MARY ANNE, Fort Wayne; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Inter-Varsity; Spec. Ed. Club. STURGEON, KIM, Washington; B.S. Music; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC. SULLIVAN, ARE REATHA, East Chicago; B.S. Speech; Young Democrats; Syc- amore Players; Oral Interp. Club; Forensic League. SULLIVAN, FRANKLIN W., Trafalgar; B.S. Elem. SULLIVAN, JAMES J., Hammond; B.S. Math. SUMMERS, WILLIAM RICHARD, Vincennes; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi. SWALLEY, N. DEAN, Bowling Green; B.S. Biology. SWINEHART, FLEETA JO, Edinburg; B.S. Phys. Ed.; WRA; Atheneaum. SWINFORD, DOYNE, Hillsdale; A.B. English; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club; Lil- lian Gay Berry Latin Award. TAYLOR, JAMES M., Lafayette; B.S. Math. TAYLOR, WILLIAM R., Marshall, IIl.; B.S. Accounting. 293 TREMPER, JAMES, Boonville; B.S. Math. TROSKA, GEORGE S., Hammond; A.B. Soc. Stu.; French Club. TRUEBLOOD, LARRY D., Terre Haute; B.S. So- ciology; Inter-Varsity. TUCKER, TERRY T., Terre Haute; B.S. Math. TURNER, NANCY, Farmersburg; B.S. Home Ec.; Zeta Tau Alpha. TUTTLE, JOAN, Bridgeville; B.S. U.S. History; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation; Statesman staff. TYLER, EMMITT, Terre Haute; B.S. Math-Physics; Football team, all-conference. UEBELHOR, JEROME R., Jasper; B.S. Ind. Arts; Newman Club; Ind. Arts Club. UMBARGER, GEORGE A., East Chicago; B.S. Bus. Trans. 294 THEWLIS, NANCY J., Sullivan; B.S. Soc. Sci. THOMAS, WILLIAM D., Bloom- ington; B.S.I.E.; I.E. Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. THOMPSON, DAVID E., Boonville; B.S. Business. THOMPSON, JAMES FRANK, Indianapolis; B.S. Business; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; THOMPSON, LAWRENCE, Fort Wayne; B.S. Business; Senior Class Presi- dent; Alpha Tau Omega; SGA; Student Union Board; Baseball THORNBURGH, BEVERLY, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Delta Gamma. team. TINCHER, SHIRLEY ANN, Sullivan; B.S. Elem. TIPTON, WANDA D., Brazil; A.B. For. Lang.; Phi Sigma lota. TODOR, STEPHEN, Indianapolis; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi. TOWNSEND, DON, Spencer; B.S. Soc. Sci. TRAN, KIM CUC, South Vietnam; M.S. Chemistry; International Relations Club; Amer. Chem. Society; Omega Alpha Delta. TRAYLOR, LARRY MICHAEL, Otwell; B.S. Soc. Stu.; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Inter-Varsity; Little United Nations Delegate; Honor Roll. WADE, CARL, Mount Vernon; B.S. Elem.; Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Men Club; ACE; NEA; Baseball team. WAGGONER, JAMES R., Greentown; B.S.I.E.; I.E. Club. WAGONER, THOMAS, Bedford; B.S.1.E. WAKE, LARRY G., Clinton; B.S.I.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WAKEFIELD, CATH- ERINE, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club. WALKER, CHARLES M., Terre Haute, B.S. Soc. Stu.; Young Republicans; In- diana Parliamentarian. WALKER, JOHN CALE, Rochester; B.S. English. WALLIN, KENNETH, Chester- ton; B.S. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bachelor of the Year, 1965. WAMPLER, RICHARD L., Westphalia; B.S. Math. 295 UNDERHILL, WILLIAM R., Terre Haute; A.B. Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Newman Club; Young Democrats. UNGER, MILDRED ANNE, Merom; B.S. Elem.; NEA. UTLEY, WANDA MARIE, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Church of Christ Fellowship. VALENTINI, JOSEPH, New London, Conn.; B.S.I.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. VAN BUSKIRK, JAMES J., Gosport; B.S. Business. VANDEVENTER, JAMES L., Bloom- field; B.S. Ind. Arts. VAN LUE, RONALD, Indianapolis; B.S. Elem.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. VAUGHN, VIRGINIA LEE, Connersville; B.S. Elem.; ACE. VEST, JAMES, Pittsboro; B.S. Bus. Adm. VICARS, MAY LOANN, Terre Haute; A.B. Elem.; ACE. VOLKERS, FRANK RICHARD, Terre Haute; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Campbell Christian Fellowship. VOLPERT, EARL J., Terre Haute; B.S. Soc. Sci.; Newman Club. 296 WARCHUS, WARREN LEE, Highland; M.A. Economics; Sigma Nu, Ripon Col- lege. WARD, GERMAINE, South Bend; B.S. Social Work; WHA; Alpha Kap- pa Alpha; Union Board; Alpha Beta Alpha. WARNER, CAROL JEAN, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Ec. Voc.; Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Roger Wil- liams Fellowship. WARREN, ERVIN EUGENE, Clearspring; B.S.I.E.-Phys. Ed. WARREN, ROB- ERT, Indianapolis; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; I-Men Club; Baseball team. WARRICK, DAN W. Covington; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club. WATERS, BETTY JEAN, Owensville; B.S. Sus. Ed. WATSON, MORRIS Q., Terre Haute; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Delta Sigma Pi. WATSON, NORMA N., Linton; B.S. Elem. WAUGH, LILA, Marshall, Ill.; B.S. Math. WEATHERMAN, WILLIAM E., Dana; B.S.I.E.; Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; |.E. Club; Alpha Phi Omega. WEAVER, JOSEPH V., Seymour; B.S. History; Alpha Phi Omega; College Bowl. WEBB, JOHN, New Albany; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Swim team; I-Men Club; Spar- tans Club. WEBER, NORA JEAN, Chrisney; B.S. Elem.; ACE; NEA. WEIGEL, DIANE, South Bend; B.S. Elem.; ACE; SEA; NEA. WEIRAUCH, SUSAN WENZEL, Evansville; A.B. Psychology-Sociology. WELT- ZIN, SHEILA ANN, Chesterton; B.S. Elem. WENCE, PAMELA ANN, Washing- ton, D.C.; B.S. Music; Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra. WEST, SHIRLEY RAY, Cross Plains; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Omicron Pi; WHA. WESTERN, RONALD G., Vincennes; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Veteran’s Club. WES- TON, GRETCHEN N., Terre Haute; A.B. Soc. Stu. And now what? 297 WHALEN, EILEEN, Terre Haute; B.S. Home Ec.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Club. WHALEY, PATRICIA JOAN, Indianapolis; B.S. Home Ec.; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec. Club; Sycamore staff. WHEELER, DIANNA, Lewis; B.S. Speech. WHEELER, PAULA J., Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; ACE; SEA; NEA; ISTA. WHITE, CHANTILLA EARL, Indianapolis; B.S. Elem.; I.E. Club. WHITE, CHERYL A., Washington; B.S. Elem.; NCTE. WHITE, JOHN R., Washington; B.S. Chemistry. WHITE, JULIA A., Terre Haute; B.S. Speech; Student Radio Assoc.; Sycamore Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Best Actress Award. 1965. WHITE, LOWELL E., Danville, IIl.; B.S. Bus. Adm. WHITTINGTON, EDITH SINGHURSE, Terre Haute; B.S. Elem. WICHMANN, BARBARA, Greencastle; B.S. Elem.; ACE; Young Republicans. WIGGINS, STEPHEN G., Plainfield; B.S. Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans. EERE EEE EDEN EE WILKE, LARRY A., Evansville; B.S.I.E.; 1.E. Club; Phi Delta Kappa. WILKEY, JOHN W., Sullivan; B.S. Biology. WILKINSON, DAVID LEE, Terre Haute; B.S. Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Kappa Delta Pi; Marching band; Symphonic band; Orchestra; Choir. WILKINSON, PATRICIA D AUTREMONT, Indianapolis; B.S. Spec. Ed.; Delta Gamma; Cheerleader; Tumbling Club; Modern Dance Club; Spec. Ed. Club. WILLIAMS, DON DAVID, Terre Haute; B.S. English; Business Manager, 1966 Sycamore; Press Club; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta; Syca- more Players. WILLIAMS, JANET M., Rosedale; B.S. Business. WILLIAMS, JUDY HIGBEE, Fairbanks; B.S. Business. WILLIAMS, ROSEMARY, Terre Haute; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Atheneaum; WRA. WILLIAMS, TERRY LEE, Mar- tinsville; B.S. Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAMSON, MICHAEL ALLEN, Terre Haute; B.A. Business; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Young Republicans. WILLIFORD, MARSHA MIKEL, South Bend; B.S. Elem.; Alpha Phi; Dolphins. WILSON, CAROLYN Z., Shoals; B.S. Elem.; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha lota; ACE; SEA; Blumberg Hall Council. WILSON, DENNIS L., Greenfield; B.S. Phys. Ed.; Young Republicans. WIL- SON, JANE KATHERINE, Shelbyville; B.S. English; Alpha Beta Alpha; NEA; Young Republicans. WILSON, JANICE LYNNE, Bainbridge; B.S. Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. WILSON, JERRALD A., Terre Haute; B.S. Elem.; Kappa Delta Pi; Spec. Ed. Club; SEA; Blue Key. WIRAM, VANCE PATRICK, Cory; B.S. Earth Science. WITTY, MAURICE L., Linton; B.S. Earth Science; Veteran’s Club. WOLFE, GARY M., Terre Haute; B.S. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. WONG, AMY MO-CHONG, Hong Kong; B.S. Math; International Relations Club; Newman Club. WOO, WENDY, Hong Kong; B.S. Med. Tech.; International Relations Club. 298 299 WOOD, CAROL, Cross Plains; B.S. Elem. WOODS, PAMELA, Ladoga; B.S. Bus. Ed.; Pamarista; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Kappa; SEA. WRIGHT, CAROL A., Clinton; B.S. Social Work; Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate. WRIGHT, JAMES fees tere Haute; B.S. Soc. Sci.; Campus Religious Coun- cil; Inter-Varsity. WRIGHT, STEPHEN A., Greencastle; B.S. Business. YEO- MAN, JAMES F., Ambia; B.S. Phys Ed.; Spartans Club; Gillum Hall Council. YOCHUM, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Decker; B.S. Math. YOCKEL, ELLEN K., Evansville; B.S. Elem.; Sigma Kappa; ACE; SEA. YORK, M. KEITH, Mitchell; B.S. Phys Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. YOUNG, NORMAN J., Frankfort; M.S. Spec. Ed. YOUNKER, ERLE H., Buck Creek; B.S. Bus. Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha. YUNKER, PHILIP L., Terre Haute; A.B. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming team. ZSOLDOS, EVELYN M., East Chicago; B.S. Elem. ZUMBRUN, STEVE, South Bend; B.S. Pre-Med.; Blue Key; Pres. Junior Class; Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key Sophomore Award; Student Union Board. BOWLING, NANCY M., Avu- rora, B.S. Bus.; Young Democrats; NBEA; Junior Prom Candidate; Phi Beta Lambda. Classes were interesting for some students while others just couldn’t be bothered. During the Spring some classes were held outside, while OUleTS ee 300 Between classes ISU students found time Jor dwersions like sleeping, catching a quick smoke, or talking over problems . . 301 Washing, studying, dancing and drinking proved to be the most popular pastimes for State students after a rough day at the campus. , te i | Ph cee ; — y Beh N [ SSN He i ; f pe = eet Tt == re 302 303 Before Evansville basketball game, at 4:30 p.m., ardent back- ers were lined-up for a front row seat. After the game the spirits of the fans seemed a little damp- ened. 304 People in crowds and by themselves displayed the mood of the unwersity and reflected the changing times—day to day and month to month... People are the most important part of any unwersity. People reflected the meanings of school and of what 1s to come. Each person gave something of himself. . . 306 INDEX Abbott, Miriam Diann 97 Abels, Shirley Kay 133 Abozrida, Mokhtar 138,252 Abplanalp, Donald Ray 233 Ackerman, Charles E. 195 Adams, Diane Sue 81,126,252 Adams, Donald Robert 110,111,252 Adams, Edward Terrance 252 Adams, Gregory Morton 161 Adams, Steven Raye 252,143 Adamski, John Anthony 206 Adank, Gerald Harvey 113 Addison, Michael B. 237 Adkins, Sally Louise 107,237,220 Adler, Diana Faye 98 Aehlig, Marsha Lynn 98 Aggertt, Kristine L. 217 Aimone, Martin John 110,111,252 Aitken, Judith Ann 103 Alberich, Jane Elaine 252 Alexander, Patricia M. 252 All, Marsha Marie 101 Allardyce, John M. 177 Allbright, Gwendolyn K. 85 Allen, Joyce Marie 252 Allen, Mark 116 Allen, Phillip J. 88,213 Allen, Robert Lee 252 Allen, Roger Chris 120 Allen, Sandra Kay 209 Alverson, Diana B. 98 Amy, Alan Duane 252,217 Anderson, Brent L. 169 Anderson, Jane E. 96 Anderson, Jerry Lee 182,195 Anderson, Marilyn June 98 Anderson, Rayfield A. 113 Anderson, Stephen Carl 113 Anderson, Thomas 252 Anderson, Willard Dale 253 Andre, Michael 113 Andrews, Dale Ernest 82 Andrews, Linda Lu 201 Andrews, Mary Frances 108,253,233 Andrews, Richard F. 117,253 Andrews, Sally Ellen 253 Antich, Robert C. 243 Arbuckle, Dennis Roger 253 Armstrong, Daniel E. 253 Armstrong, Jennifer L. 215 Armstrong, Keith E. 195 Arnett, Marilyn Joanne 253 Arnett, Patricia M. 224 Arnold, David Snyder 116,118 Arnold, Elizabeth Ann 217 Arnold, Ronald Ray 88,233 Arnold, Vernon Wilson 252,224 Arthur, Robert Lee 252,217 Asay, Sandra Jean 253 Ashby, Robert Mark 117 Attonito, Richard P. 156,173 Attonito, Robert Peter 118 Aubuchon, Victoria Ann 103 Ault, John Keith 134,253 Austermiller, Shari J. 237 Averill, Raymond T. 253 Axel, Martin Gary 88 Axman, James Thomas 253 Ayer, Gary Wayne 89,253,143 Bailey, James F. 110 Bailey, Joseph Reily 253 Bailey, Robert Allan 88,143,233 Bakel, Barbara Susan 245 Baker, Carolyn Ann 253 Baker, Harold E., Jr. 253 Baker, Linda Diane 245 Baker, Mary Jane 253 Baker, Mary Ruth 253 Baker, Richard Dean 112 Ball, Sharon Sue 237 Bansbach, Stephen Paul 112 Banta, Edwin Joseph 117 Barcus, Sandra Lynn 83 Bardsley, Sheila Y. 254 Barker, Gary Stephen 254,206 Barnes, Ann 108 Barnes, Rebecca Ann 81,254,220 Barnes, Susan Lynn 81,103 Barnett, Judith Kay 94 Barnett, Richard P. 130 Barnhart, David Mark H. 187 Barr, Jo Ann 96,97 Barrett, Wm Michael 254 Barrick, Thomas Gordon 110 Bartelt, Wm Edward 87,138,181 Bartholome, Donna Lynn 210 Bartlett, Larry Wayne 254 Bartuska, Judythe Ann 254 Basen, Neil K. 143 Batchelor, Patrick J. 241 Bates, Danny Joe 110,156 Bates, Donald Lavere 254 Bauermeister, Stephen 117 Baumgartner, Jimmy Kay 114 Bausman, Gordon Parks 117,254 Baxter, Susan Dorene 254 Bayless, James Leslie 254,210 Bayless, Susan C. 254 Bayliss, John Francis 254 Bays, Nina Kathryn 132 Bazarnyj, Helen 254,205 Beaman, David Earl 217 Beard, Sandra Kaye 109,211 Beasley, Cheryl Lynn 101 Beatty, Elizabeth Ann 217 Beauchamp, Nila Jean 210 Beck, Mary Jane 94 Becker, Ann Carol 96,97 Becker, Henry Arthur 254 308 Becker, June Ellen 97 Beehler, James Devon 116 Beehler, Ronald Allen 86 Beeler, Brenda 245 Beery, James Danny 117 Beier, William C. 254,243 Bell, Lawrence Lee 87,254 Benefield, Donna Marie 245 Benford, Annie Doris 237 Benna, Donna Jo 105 Bennett, Phillip A. 209 Bennett, Robert Wayne 120 Bennett, Walter James 254,243 Bennett, Wm Irwin 156 Benton, Carole Jean 254,245,201 Berger, Carolyn Sue 237 Berglund, Eva F. 255 Berry, Mary Catherine 255 Berryman, Alice Lynn 245 Best, Robert Wayne 120 Bevington, John M. 117 Bibich, Larry G. 88 Biddle, Emily Delaine 255,215 Billman, Linda Jean 109 Biltimier, Paul Eugene 112 Binford, Karen Louise 103 Binford, Linda Ellen 201 Bir, Lawrence J. 209 Birch, Vicki Lea 84,93,126,255 Bishop, James Wm 213 Black, Dennis Evan 255,143 Black, Susan Lynn 93 Blackford, Judith E. 82,85,215 Blackwell, Vicki Lynn 94 Blank, Peter Frederick 195 Blaylock, Timothy 210 Blemker, Jerald Wm 255 Blessing, Gary Wayne 81,89 Blessinger, Margaret 107 Blevins, Carole Jean 100 Blevins, Ruth 255 Blickenstaff, Joan M. 83,100 Blood, Lynnette Mae 84,98 Bloomer, Paula Ann 211 Blue, David Steven 143 Bluguerman, Mark L. 133 Blume, Jane Ellen 108 Boatright, Almeda Ann 217 Bodine, David Edwin 86,88,195 Boesel, Donald 195,237 Bogan, Philip Warren 88,243 Bol, Lawrence Allen 112 Bolesky, Stephen A. 255 Boling, Janett Clara 255 Bonebrake, Franklin K. 118,255,187 Bonk, Pamela Kay 92 Booker, Barbara Jan 83 Booth, Caroline S. 98 Bordas, Joseph Elias 118 Borden, Sammy Edward 255 Borgman, Larry Dean 88,195 Bosecker, Carol Ann 96,97 ,233 Bosse, Judith Aline 255 Bosworth, Sandra 103 Bottorff, Kenneth W. 255 Bottorff, Stephen J. 143 Bower, Wm Lee 182 Bowers, Marilyn Kay 245 Box, Mary Evelyn 233 Boyer, Anne 108 Boyle, Leslie Lee 110 Bozell, Thomas Ricky 117 Brackemyre, David Paul 255,233 Brackemyre, Emalee 92 Brackney, Larry Edward 255 Bracy, James Howard 255 Bradbury, Raymond C. 113 Bradfield, Steven Dale 217 Bradford, Roger V. 115 Brandt, Donald Ray 143 Branstetter, John R. 114 Bratt, Gerry Lynn 241 Braun, James Wm 255 Breeden, William L. 256 Brenner, Wm Byrnes 114 Bretz, Randall Glen 110 Brewer, Jack Allan 237 Brewer, Patricia Ann 107 Brewer, Richard Lee 237 Bridges, Anna K. 131,256 Bridson, Beauford John 178 Bright, Marcia Jane 104,256 Brist, Barbara Louise 83,93 Brist, Kenneth A. 256 Broadstreet, Wm Roger 110 Brock, Judy Ellen 256 Bronnert, Lois M. 256,241 Brooks, Gary Lee 206 Brose, Josephine Ann 217,245 Brosius, Craig Alan 256,206 Brost, Robert H. 256 Brothers, Robert J. 136 Browder, Constance A. 80,100,256 Brown, Barry Spencer 81,110 Brown, Carol Ann 256,201 Brown, Daniel Douglas 118,257,243 Brown, Donald E. 195 Brown, Douglas Kay 257 Brown, Harley Duane 237 Brown, James Edward 187 Brown, Richard D. 131 Brown, Robert Yates 156 Brown, Susan Jane 95 Bruce, Catherine Sue 100,101 Bruce, Chery] Kaye 81 Brugh, Joseph R. 117 Brumley, Anita Ellen 83 Brummer, Lois Elaine 94 Brummett, Billy Jay 257 Bruner, Jane Marie 257,209,210 Bruno, Vito Joseph 88 Brussell, Gail Ann 245 Bryant, Sara Sue 109 Bubenzer, Donald Lee 88 Buchanan, Linda Irene 257 Buckles, Linda Lo u 245 Buell, James Arthur 182 Buescher, Joe F. 257,241 Buffolino, Vincent D. 117 Bulkley, Penny Gail 85 Bullerdick, Lela Kay 257 Bunton, Mark Alan 116 Burdge, Jerry Edward 195 Burdick, Linda K. 257 Burke, Frances Arlene 237 Burnell, Jerry Lynn 257 Burns, Donna Joanne 134 Burns, Larry Steven 117,257 Burns, Robert Eugene 213 Burr, Sally Elizabeth 201 Burroughs, Karen Beth 257 Burroughs, Pamela J. 98 Burton, Lila Elaine 104 Busart, Lois Anne 83,96 Busby, Terry Lee 143 Bush, Donald Joseph 117 Butler, Charles Edwin 257 Byers, Wm Orville 161 Byrne, Mary Denise 92 Cabak, Harvey Mark 118 Cackowski, Francis J. 257 Cagle, Carolyn Sue 100 Cahill, Richard F. 257 Cailteux, Karen Byers 257 Cailteux, Wm Franklin 258 Caldwell, Charlotte 104 Callahan, Colleen Kaye 258 Callahan, Daniel W. 143 Callahan, Kay 258 Calloway, Mary L. 215 Cameron, Wm Robert 120 Campbell, Nancy Jean 102 Campbell, Patricia Sue 102 Campbell, Susan Eileen 210,237 Campbell, Terry Roger 87,142 Canada, Pauline 237 Capalby, Wayne Albert 87 Capko, Patricia Ann 201 Card, John Foote 258 Carpenter, David Edgar 120 Carpenter, Mary Jo 258 Carr, Donald Lee 161 Carr, Nancy Ellen 258 Carrel, Herbert Lee 258,217 Carrico, Donna Beth 101 Carroll, Jerome David 156 Carroll, Raymond Lee 117,206 Carroll, Rosemary 258 Carter, John Eugene 89 Carter, Robert David 134,258,217 Caruso, James Saverio 177 Carver, Keith E. 258 Casper, Lyle Stuart 195 309 INDEX Cassidy, Carol Ann 98 Castner, Betty L. Boyce 205 Catania, Joseph John 88,142,243 Cathey, Donald Edward 86,87 ,257 Catt, Larry Edson 110 Caudell, Cheryl Ann 237 Caudell, Marsha Gayle 104 Chadwick, Richard A. 120 Chambless, Rebecca Lee 83,103 Chaney, Sharon Firth 258 Chang, Ping Tung 145 Chapman, Susan Louise 97 Chappelle, Arlene Kay 100 Charlton, Charlotte R: 258 Chastain, Dennis 110 Chastain, Diana Bishop 96 Chastain, Ronald B. 258,213 Chatham, Larry W. 258 Chernay, Mary Ann 245 Chestnut, Jane Ellen 237 Chilcott, Gary L. 258 Chilton, Marcia Lea 93 Chitwood, Jerry Lee 116,161 Chowning, Alice L. 215 Christopher, Diane J. 93 Chud, Gerald Barry 110 Ciancone, Elizabeth C. 213 Clampitt, Diana June 131 Clapp, Kenneth Jay 117 Clark, Dennis E. 258 Clarke, Virginia Gayle 104 Clem, Jane Ann 259 Cline, Sandra Sue 84,92 Coats, Jack Edwin 156 Cobley, Judith Anne 217 Cochran, Franklin B. 195 Coleman, Ronald P. 142,259 Coleman, Thomas J. 143 Collins, Sally Ann 259 Colvin, Marylynn Mae 104 Compton, James F. 209 Condeni, Anthony S. 117 Conley, Margaret Ann 98,209,210 Connelly, John Arthur 156 Conner, James Kenneth 118 Conrad, Carol Ann 85,96 Conway, John W. 156,213,233 Conyers, Karen Ann 84,105 Cook, Judith E. 259 Cook, Linda Sue 103 Cook, Wm B. 259 Coomes, Mary Agnes. 96 Cooper, Connie Lou 259 Cooper, Susan Ruth 98,201 Coplen, Wm Douglas 116 Coppage, Hal Le Roy 259 Cork, Pauline Emma 217 Correal, Joseph V. 156 INDEX Courtney, George V. 163 Covely, John A. 143 Covey, Bonnie Lou 107 Cowgill, Robert G. 241 Cox, Halcia Katheryn 259 Cox, Karen Ann 107,259 Cox, Linda Kathryn 103,126,131 ,259, 233 Crabb, Judy Kaye 259 Crabbs, Jerry Ray 115 Crabtree, Louie Rudy 164 Craig, David Doyne 120 Craig, Margaret Mary 259 Craig, Patricia Fay 131 Craig, Robert Bruce 86 Crandall, Constance 83,233,237 Crane, Nikki Sue 259 Creed, Lavane Ennis 115 Creed, Wayne Michael 115,259 Cressman, Leonard H. 87,113 Crews, George Michael 87 Crews, Robert Carlyle 110 Crick, Joe Earl 88 Cripe, Roberta Lou 82,83,104 Criss, Sarah Elizabeth 109,210 Crites, Carol Louise 108,217 Crittendon, Curtis Lee 164 Crompton, Roy Vincent 112,259 Crone, James 85,86,164 Cronkhite, Karlina B. 95,296 Cummings, Don Olin 195 Cummings, Linda Carol 93 Cunningham, Larry A. 156,260 Curley, Thomas Wm 118 Curtis, Jeffery Allen 260 Cusic, Raymond Allen 260 Cusick, Lasheila Jo 260 Cutler, Jennifer Lynn 100,260 Czajka, Adrian Francis 136 Czajkowski, Agnes Ann 82,83,95 D Ambrosio, Wm Michael 156 D Amico, L. Robert 87 Daerr, Lawrence J. 117 Dalton, Lawrence M. 243 Dalton, Thomas Edward 120 Datin, Stephen Lee 260 Dauberman, Susan Ellen 101 Daugherty, Lance A. 260 Davidson, Mary Ann 83,101 Davies, Mary Ann 201 Davis, Charles Warren 110 Davis, Donna Jean 105,260 Davis, Jack Alan 187 Davis, Kay Lynn 103 Davis, Larry Jay 224 Davis, Melissa Jane 97 Davis, Nancy 237 Davis, Richard Edwin 260 Davis, Samuel Curt 156 Davis, Sue Lynn 80,100,209 Davis, Suzan Gay 100,127 Davis, Virginia Gail 260 Davis, Walter L. 86,89 Dawalt, Kent Eric 87 Dawes, Thomas A. 134,261 Dawson, Michael Noel 85,261 Dawson, Terry Joe 115 De Boy, Janice Elaine 100 De Kemper, Kathryn E. 84 De Lashmit, Judith Ann 125 De Motte, Mary Ann 261 ,233 De Witt, Jack C., Jr. 142 Deak, Arthur James 156 Dean, Vivian Joyce 261 Deatrick, Nancy Lou 106 Deck, Kristin Kay 237 Degan, James Ernest 117 Deig, Judith Ann 96,237 Deitle, Kathleen N. 245 Deitle, Mary M. 261 Delinski, Karen Lou A. 261 Delporte, Sally S. 261 Demske, Barbara Ellen 84,93 Dhliwayo, James 145,237 Dhliwayo, Susan S. 145 Dickey, James Calvin 233 Dieckmeyer, Sharon K. 105 Dinsmore, James Clyde 142 Dippel, Joseph W. 182 Dixon, Diane Lee 201 Dixon, Steven Emory 87,195 Dobson, Richard L. 113 Dodd, Michael, Bruce 195 Dodson, James Edward 110,217 Dodson, Teri Jean 101 Dolbow, Steven Ray 80,46 Doles, Mary Louise 195 Donaldson, Dane Attre 161 Donham, Cynthia Marie 98 Dormeier, Donald Wm 163 Dotlich, Rudy James 118,173 Doty, Jean Paige 195,245 Dowdell, John Clifford 195 Downing, Janet Ruth 105 Doyle, Cecilia Anne 201 Doyle, Margaret L. 198,201 Doyle, Theresa Anne 107 Draper, Helen Frances 98 Dubie, Helen Patricia 96,97 Dudash, Paul Wm 173 Dudine, Donald J. 117,217 Dumas, Dennis Lee 173 Dunlap, Dorothea Imle 211 Durham, Billie Ann 245 Dusch, Robert Fred 80,89 Dust, Judith Ann 103,127,237 Dwinell, Linda Marie 245 Dwyer, Marian Clara 210 Earle, Gary Frederick 182 310 Easterday, Robert 263 Ebler, Richard 263 Eckerle, Janice A. 103 Edgerton, Richard E. 182,164,195 Edmiston, Ronald Lee 113 Edmonds, Roberta M. 195,244 Edson, Gerald Edward 263 Edwards, Carol Sue 263 Edwards, John Thomas 263 Edwards, Larry Lee 263 Edwards, Leroy Millard 115,263 Edwards, Thomas Clark 120 Eggleston, Ann Lucille 83,100 Eggleston, Georganna 237 Eiler, Jerald Thomas 263 Eisenhardt, Russell M. 118 Eitel, Stephen W. 224 Elam, Ellen Kay 109 Elbaum, Marvin Bruce 89,233 Elder, Edward Richard 118 Elikofer, Janet Lynne 100 Elkin, Sara Lynn 217 Elliott, Carolyn Lee 263 Elliott, Jesse Leon 263,213 Ellis, Pamela Kay 129,132 Ellis, Sandra Kay 138 Ellison, Kathryn Sue 195 Elmendorf, Byron Lee 110,111,263 Emery, Martha Jean 95,263 Emlund, Charles Edward 263,173 Emmons, Dale Elwood 88 Ems, Robert Alan 89 Engle, Phillip Allen 115 Ennis, George F. 85,195 Erickson, John Leonard 134,217 Ernst, Judith Louise 263 Ernst, Wm George 112 Eslinger, Ronald Dale 114,213 Espeseth, Peder H. 113 Estes, Johnnie Vernon 113 Esteves, Darlene Joyce 82,83,108 Etchison, Daniel Keith 120 Evans, Jane Ellen 207,208 Evans, Judith Kay 263 Evola, Gerald Robert 263 Evola, Larry Joseph 264 Ewick, Richard W. 114 Ewing, Judith Ann 264 Fabbri, Anthony J., Jr. 224 Faires, Janet Lee 43 Faith, Byron Ellis 264 Falconer, David F. 264 Falda, David John 182 Faris, Marilyn Lee 82,84,94,241 Farley, Gary Wayne 264,224 Favour, David Wilson 87 ,264 Fech, Patricia Darlene 264 Feister, Louise K. 264,208 Felts, Fredrick Dwight 117 Felts, William 117 Fendley, Michael D. 264 Fengya, Michele Lynn 107 Ferguson, Janice Kay 101 Ferro, Gerald Allen 264 Ferro, Lynda Kay 210 Fickle, Jerry 88,264 Fiedler, Joseph Conrad 156 Fields, Emily Jane 85,93 Fields, Marilyn Sue 264 Finley, Kay Mardelle 196,245 Fischer, Mary Ann 105 Fisher, Dwight 264 Fisher, Elanna Sue 108,265 Fisher, Robert Hill 110 Fisher, Robert Leroy 265 Fisher, Stephen Edward 265,213 Fisher, Vallirie S. 198 Fitzgerald, Ruth Ann 103 Fiumaro, Joann R. 265 Flanigan, Sandra Kaye 83,96 Flannagan, Maura Lynn 98 Fleck, Eugene Edward 265 Fleener, Tony Leo 143,233 Fletcher, James L. 243 Flick, Nancy Ellen 103 Flint, Roberta Diane 209 Flora, John Marshall 110 Flora, Martha Sue 83,107,205 Flory, James Michael 116 Foertsch, Jacqueline K. 96 Fogel, Barbara Kay 96 Fohl, Patricia Anne 94 Foldenauer, Norman E. 156 Forney, Janice Elaine 103,237 Forsythe, Jeanne Kay 265 Fortener, Norbert E. 142 Fosler, Larry Richard 86,143 Fouts, Vicki Lynn 129,138 Foutty, Catherine L. 100,101 Fowler, Jessica Ann 244 Fox, Barbara Ruth 103,265,224 Fox, Mary Annette 265,241 Franklin, Emily Sue 102 Franks, Gerald D. 161 Fraumann, Carol Lorene 265 Frederick, Ted Allen 112 Freeman, Alan Charles 110 Freese, Edgar Grant 156 Freiberger, Leslie 173 French, Dale Leslie 205 Frey, Donna Jean 215 Frey, Sandra Dianne 97,209 Fricke, James Lee 112 Friedlein, Patricia D. 217 Friedman, Martin Carl 156 Friel, Marilyn Sue 83,107,237 Fritsch, Regennas E. 112,177 Froschauer, Jerald L. 117 Frye, Elizabeth 104 Fuchs, Maria J. 266 Fuhrman, Linda Lou 92 Fulk, Edna Ruth 266,211 Fultz, Jerry Weldon 112 Funk, Carolyn Ann 266 Funkhouser, James Olin 210 Funkhouser, Linda I. 105,266 Fuqua, Karen Sue 266 Gaby, Glen E. 89 Gaddy, Thomas Michael 161 Gaines, Michael Joseph 266 Gallagher, Patrick E. 88,117,143,243 Gallagher, Thomas M. 206,266 Gallion, James Joseph 266 Gallion, Janice Ann 196 Gambill, Jan Lynne 245 Garr, Robert Ross 116 Garrett, Larry Wayne 112 Garrett, Ruth Ann 245 Gaskin, Margaret Ann 266 Gaskins, Judith Ann 208,266,213 Gates, Judith Ann 196 Gehrke, Frances E. 266,213 Geise, David Leon 120 George, Janet Rose 109,196 Gerrish, Dale E. 213 Getter, Helen Theresa 136,266 Gettle, Deanne Sue 98 Giacoletti, Edward D. 266 Gibbs, Karen Elaine 100,201 Gibson, Dianne E. 93 Gibson, Freida Elaine 244 Gibson, John N. 115 Gibson, Paul Eugene 142,266 Giegler, Evelyn Martha 95 Giffel, Susan Kay 93 Giffel, Terry Clyde 237 Gigone, Annette Marie 266 Gigous, Karen Ann 83 Gilbert, Wm Duncan 217 Gilmour, Cheryl Ann 266 Gilstrap, David Edward 113,115 Ginger, Robert Clyde 117 Girdley, Alex Noah 195 Githara, Henry Kamanu 145,267 Gleason, Michael 89 Godfrey, Robert Alan 182 Gogley, Mary Christine 94 Goldfuss, Laura Jean 107,205 Goldstine, Phillip J. 267 Good, Anson Gene 213 Good, Lester Alvin 112,237 Goodman, Joseph Hugh 267 Goodnight, James R. 267 Goodwin, George R. 213 Gordon, Joseph Ivan 115 Gorrell, Carolyn Gaye 98 Gorsage, Warren M. 87 Gorrell, David A. 267 Gorrell, Julia R. 267 Goss, Peggy Lynn 83 Goul, Richard Alan 89,110 Gow, David Roger 112 Graber, Stephen Gene 267 311 INDEX Grabner, Annette Kay 83 Graf, Hans Frederick 115 Graham, Barbara K. 84,103 Graham, Donna Kay 131 Graham, Richard Alan 213,195 Grant, Barbara 98,210 Grant, Sara Mae 82,96,127,213 Grawe, Pam Mary 101 Gray, James W. 112 Grayson, David S. 267 Green, Delores Ann 267 ,233 Green, Karen Louise 210,213 Greer, James Otis 156,267 Greer, Linda 93 Greer, Spencer Marion 87 Greeson, Larry E. 118 Gregg, Sharon Ann 96,209 Greggs, Byron Eugene 213 Greiner, Charr Lynn 95 Greiner, Linda Jane 102 Griepenstrol, Larry 110 Gries, Robert Joe 182 Grimes, John Firman 156 Grimmer, Betty Louise 196 Grise, Ruth Ann 95,217 Grohovsky, Patricia M. 267 Gross, James Richard 88 Gross, Linda Lou 109 Grossman, Donald R. 85 Groves, Donna Elaine 215 Grubb, James Joseph 81 Gruenholz, Wm Andrew 110,267 Grunden, Jeanette Kay 244 Grupe, Ruth Lois 237,215 Gudas, Mary Margaret 95,267 Gurchie, Linda C. 103 Gurke, Joy Olivia 266 Gurnell, James Albert 164 Guy, Stanley Eugene 144 Gwin, Marilyn Rose 215 Haberstich, Carol Ann 215 Hacker, Bernard B. 118 Hacker, Judith B. 132 Hadley, Thomas Maurice 112,177 Hagan, Donald J. 267 Hahn, Curtis Raymond 267 Hale, Wenona Carolyn 108 Hall, Carol Ann 85 Hall, Judith Louise 108 Hall, Judy Lynn 108 Hall, Teresa Ann 196 Halulko, David Charles 173 Hames, Judith Darlene 84 Hamilton, Jackie Rae 267 Hamilton, Larry R. 195 Hammond, Glenna Jane 93 Hammond, Robert Steven 112 INDEX Hanaway, Robert Arnold 143,268, 243,237 Hankenson, Terry David 112,156 Hann, Charles David 195 Hanna, Jeffrey Lynn 110 Hanna, Michael Howard 110,186 Hanselman, Charles E. 143,268 Harden, Gary Lee 104 Harden, Pamela Ann 268 Harding, Patricia Jo 84,95 Hardman, Bruce 116,161 Hardman, Frederick C. 169 Hardt, Charles T. 268 Haring, George Edward 112 Harlan, Jane Ellen 268 Harlan, Michael L. 182 Harner, Brenda Gail 104 Harner, James Lowell 88 Harper, Anthony Eugene 126,268, 243 Harrigan, Patricia Ann 245 Harris, Jeanne E. 134,268 Harris, Jerry Warren 213 Harris, Julia Marie 129 Harris, Richard David 120 Harris, Susan Noell 80 Harris, Virginia L. 138 Harris, Wanda Sue 208,268 Harrison, Ann Dawson 268,233 Harshman, Ronald E. 268 Hart, Cathy Marie 100,268 Hartman, Carl Victor 112 Harvey, Linda Kay 97 Hasenmyer, John Wesden 117 Hass, Kenneth Ernest 169 Hatch, Judith Ann 269 Hatton, John Francis 269 Hauer, Ann Marie 245 Hauser, Kenneth Ervin 89,241 Hauser, Martha Rose 269 Haverty, Delana Lee 201 Hawk, James Ray 117 Hawkins, Jerry Lee 269 Hawkins, Karla Jean 85,94 Hawkins, Ruth Ellen 269 Hawkins, Sharon A. 101 Haworth, Garry Joe 88 Hayes, Janice Lee 138,269 Hayes, Mark Stephen 206 Hayes, Paul Michael 88,195 Haynes, Shirley Ann 210 Hays, Marianne 93,213 Hayworth, Marcia Marie 97 Hazledine, Jane C. 205 Heck, Joyce Ellen 96 Heck, Louis Wm 269,224 Heck, Michelle Anne 97 Hecklinski, Thomas E. 161 Heckman, Ronald Edward 163 Hedstrom, Richard S. 156,243 Hegman, Virginia M. 136 Heien, Carolyn Sue 93 Heilman, Karen Ann 196,245 Hein, Deborah Sue 210 Hein, Elizabeth Marie 269 Heine, Barbara Lee 245 Heine, Rex R. 143 Heins, Bernard G. 156,269 Heinzelman, Carlotta J. 210 Helderman, Allen D. 269 Hellmann, Ruth Ann 94 Henderson, Stanley L. 87,195 Hendricks, Emily Nell 83 Hendrickson, Linda Lee 84 Henry, David Stewart 130 Henry, Karan Aileen 98 Henson, Ronald Glenn 143 Hernandez, Haydee 195 Herod, Sally Ruth 105,269 Herring, Michael F. 143 Herrmann, Carolyn Kay 196,245 Hershfield, Cheryl Ann 108,209 Heston, Kenneth A. 269,187 Heustis, Richard Allen 110 Hickman, Doborah N. 269 Highland, Teresa Lee 245 Hill, Betty Ann 269 Hill, Brian Brent 269 Hill, Lawrence George 143 Hill, Roberta Cora 103 Hiller, Gary Dean 269 Hilton, Frank Linden 269,224 Hinderliter, Daniel L. 270 Hinkle, Janice Kay 270 Hinkle, Marvin Richard 89,270,237 Hizer, Joyce Ellen 109 Hoadley, Judith Gayle 92 Hoagland, Donna Elaine 245 Hoagland, Paul Robert 163 Hochgesang, Michael E. 270,233 Hoesman, Kathy Aileen 95 Hoffhaus, Ray Allen 270 Hoffman, David Charles 270 Hoffman, Howard F. 270 Hoffman, Jean Marie 97,210 Hoffman, Terry Alan 86 Hoke, Michael David 156 Holdcraft, Stanley A. 270 Holland, Kathlyn Dawn 244,196,245 Hollenbeck, Robert S. 164 Holmes, Harvey 156 Holmes, Jerry Lewis 88 Holmes, Johnny Ray 169 Holmes, Lee Edward 181 Hookey, George Wm 270 Hopkins, Deborah Kay 96,270 Hopkins, Olivia Rae 96,270 Hopp, Helen Martha 270,241 Hopper, Wayne Lawrence 110 312 Horacek, Leonard Roy 270 Horoho, Charles J. 115 Horvath, Kathleen C. 103 Hostetler, Kenneth N. 80 Hostetter, Larry Wayne 142 Houghton, Rickie Lynn 87 Houpt, James Vincent 112 House, Norma Jean 270 Howard, Sharon Rose 270 Howenstine, Robert 112 Hower, Gary Dewayne 120 Hoyer, Billy Lee 270 Hubbard, Ronald 143,161 Hubbell, Denys Lynn 89 Huber, Carol Ann 94 Huber, Robert Keith 195 Hudelson, Karen Sue 207,270 Huffman, Chery] Sue 270 Huge, Lana Jo 201 Hulman, K. 93 Humphreys, Richard R. 173 Hunnings, Lyndall J. 271 Hunt, Kay Elaine 101 Hunt, Sue Ellen 100 Hunt, Twila Darlene 245 Hunter, Robert Edward 110 Hurley H. Gayle 134 Hursey, Thomas R. 169,271 Ilarraz, Aurora V. 208,210,271,237 Ingle, Michael Wm 271,224 Inman, Bonnie Ruth 130 Inman, Douglas S. 86,88 Isaacs, James Eugene 86 Israeli, Annette 271 Israeli, Mardekhay 89,133 Jackson, Connie Jane 237 Jackson, Joseph Davis 195 Jackson, Judith Marie 98 Jackson, Rudy C. 87 Jackson, Thomas Dale 143 Jacobi, Melva Lynn 210 James, Judith Jo 81,100,101,126,271 James, Terry Michael 113 Jamison, Connie Jo 85,96,217 Janik, Monte 271,213 Jann, David Alan 271,291 Jardine, Leslie James 224 Jarosinski, John F. 163 Jaynes, Gene Howard 271 Jaynes, Linda Kay 93 Jenas, B. 93 Jenkins, Ben Cramer 213 Jenkins, Betty Kay 195 Jenkins, Nyanne 93 Jenks, Beverly Arlene 93,271 Jennings, Kathleen V. 100 Jensen, Jay Wayne 115 Jensen, R obert Thomas 117 Jernstad, Warren R. 217 Jewell, James Charles 143 Jewell, Marvin Eugene 271 Johnson, Alice Ann Z. 94 Johnson Carole Sue 196 Johnson, Darrell Lee 115 Johnson, David B. 271 Johnson, Donald Clay 271 Johnson, Donald Wayne 181 Johnson, Genevieve A. 108,271 Johnson, Jerry Wesley 272 Johnson, Judy Carol 272 Johnson, Karen Erica 102 Johnson, Linda S. 105 Johnson, Mary J. 196 Johnson, Paul Meredith 143 Johnson, Paul Thilo 209 Johnson, Sue Ann 83 Jones, Carolyn L. 98,210 Jones, Elizabeth 100 Jones, Gary Allan 241 Jones, Larry Coyt 112 Jones, Marilyn Melina 108 Jones, Ronald Dean 21 Jones, Sidney Ellen 92 Jones, Wm Thomas 272 Jordan, Mary Frances 245 Joseph, Susan Kay 82,83,98 Jovi, Frank Gerald 272 Joy, Sandra Elizabeth 108 Judson, Gary Michael 195 Judy, Joseph Stanley 86,88,271 Junkins, James Keith 143,272 Kaible, Nancy Sue 104 Kalmas, Richard S. 195 Kamfar, Mostafa 145,272,237 Karrer, Donald Manley 118 Karwatka, Carole T. 272,237 Karwatka, Dennis 272 Kasting, Judy Ann 107 Kauffman, Ronald C. 272 Kaufman, Rodger Dale 120 Kautzman, Barbara Ann 207 Kautzman, Karen Ann 107,126,272 Kay, Carl Leon 89,133 Kay, Jean Elizabeth 98 Keegan, Gary Lee 272 Keegan, Patricia Asay 81,272 Keeler, Susan Kay 107 Keener, Jerry Lee 272 Keeton, Jack Michael 210 Keihn, Shirley Anne 245° Keiser, Forest Allan 272 Keko, Randall Powell 272 Kelham, Edward Lee 195 Keller, Delynn Ann 237 Keller, Marilyn 95,237,245 Keller, Ray Ear] 81,272 Kelley, Maureen Joan 210 Kelley, Woodrow 156,186 Kelly, Michael F. 173 Kelsey, Robert Walter 143,272,213 Kempf, Holly Ann 273 Kenar, David Francis 118 Kendall, Janis Marie 92,93 Kennedy, Roger Andrew 273 Kenyon, Neil Edward 142 Kersey, Carol Lynn 92 Kettery, Nancy Ann 273 Khoie, M. A. 145,273 Kice, Randolph Eugene 233 Kidwell, Brenda Kaye 273 Kiehl, Janet Fay 109,209 Killion, Carolyn R. 98 Killough, Gary Wm 209 Kim, Hiyong 89,145 Kimsey, Lou Anna 106 King, George Wm 273 King, Linda Jane 237 King, Pamela May 273 Kinghorn, Gayle Lee 237,241 Kira, Nicholas Jimmy 273 Kite, Cathy Sue 82,84 Kixmiller, Anthony S. 161 Klass, Robert Alan 142 Kline, Cheryl Ann 106 Kline, Richard Le Roy 273 Kline, Susan S. 95 Klink, Willard Dean 116,161 Klutts, Macie Louise 273 Knapp, Susan 102 Knauer, Charles R. 110 Knauff, Stanley Don 120 Knight, David Eugene 110,111,128, 274 Knoblett, Leo Douglas 274 Knoop, Susan Kathryn 100 Knowles, Gloria Jean 93 Knox, Donna Lee 245 Koby, Judith Anne 148 Koenig, John Richard 89 Koerner, Robert Odus 177 Kohn, Alan Lee 274 Komara, Robert Wood 161 Komisarcik, Linda L. 100,207 Komoda, Betty Toshiko 274 Komorowski, Judith A. 274,237 Kompier, Margaret Ann 274,198 Kopka, James Allen 88,207,215 Korkhouse, David G. 213 Koselke, Karyll Lynn 217 Kotler, Kenneth Todd 187 Kovach, Michele Rae 96 Krajkoski, Barbara Ann 83,100 Kramer, Patricia Ann 245 Krebs, Anthony A. 143 Kreitzer, Linda Ann 274 Kresge, Charles Leslie 110 Krider, Jerry Frank 274 Kroessman, Peggy E. 92 Krone, Elaine Fay 210 Kruse, Carolyn Jane 274,224 Kruse, Diana Elizabeth 108 313 INDEX Kruse, Marilyn Jane 274,224 Kuebler, Terrence Jack 274 Kuhn, Kendra Newlin 217 Kuhn, Linda Carol 195 Kuhn, Mary Kathleen 274 Kult, Jane Ann 209 Kumpf, Carolyn Marie 241 Kussy, Wm Alex 86 Kutchan, Wanda Ann 245 La Grange, Rodney B. 143 La Mar, Perrilee 274 La Prairie, David Paul 142 Ladd, Annette Eileen 85,108 Lahti, Sherrie Lyn 274 Lamb, Richard Lee 274 Lammers, Michael Evans 118 Lamport, Linda Jane 100,207 Lane, Kenneth Eugene 88 Langman, Sharon Kay 274 Lannon, Robert Joseph 195 Lanz, Anna Lee 95 Largura, Robert Lennon 274 Largura, Sandra A. 274 Larsh, Rae Carole 275,201 Larson, James Rogers 112 Lau, Pauline Mo Lan 145 Law, Marilyn Jane 83 Lawrence, Stephen K. 88,120 Lawrence, Tana Rae 94 Lawrie, Roger Lawrence 143 Lawson, Ivan Ray 213,220 Lawson, Tommy Edgar 213 Lazarz, Ted S. 182 Lazier, Roger Paul 275 Leach, Norman Eugene 275,241 Leach, Sharon Lou 275 Leaman, Susan Kay 98 Leavell, Gerry Wayne 275 Lebo, Sherry Mae 100,101,275 Lecklitner, David Lynn 156 Lederstein, Sondra M. 84,133 Lee, Dale Ann 108 Lefeve, Barbara Ann 275 Leffel, Harold Eugene 112 Lehman, David A. 113 Lehman, Tod Lee 80,110 Leinenbach, Larry Ray 275 Leisure, Ora Lou G. 275 Leming, Charles R. 187 Lemley, Dewey 195 Lemmon, Carolyn Ann 100 Lemon, Nicholas James 143,275 Lenderman, Max L. 275 Leonard, Stephen M. 195 Letner, Trudy Ann 276 Leuenberger, Donald S. 110 Lewman, Mikel Bert 276 INDEX Lidster, Linda 245 Liechty, Virginia Hope 81,105,276 Liggett, Jerry Lee 276 Light, Patricia Lynne 92 Lightfoot, Dewain 138,213 Ligon, Julius, Jr. 143,276 Lijoodi, Japheth L. 276 Likar, Jeffrey R. 276 Lima, Victoria O. 145,237 Lincoln, Beverly Jean 108 Lind, Robert Jorgen 178 Lindeman, Philip G. 276 Lindley, Stuart Jo 86 Lindsey, Sharon Louise 107,237 Lindstrom, Sue Ann 100 Lister, Wm Lyman 112,182,276 Litherland, Linda L. 276 Littlejohn, Kent Oscar 277 Liu, Gwo Jun 145 Lloyd, Mary Kay 93 Lock, Paul Terence 86 Lomberger, Maryanne D. 208,277 Long, Barbara Sue 83,105 Long, Henry Clay, Jr. 116 Long, Lonnie Gene 187 Long, Ralph Leo 186 Long, Suzanne Louise 98 Longest, Gary Dale 112 Loomis, John Michael 138 Loudermilk, Thomas A. 277 Lowe, Angela Cremonie 208 Lowe, Joe Charles 113 Lowe, Paul Wesley 277,237,243 Lower, John Richard 277 Lowery, John W. 277 Lowry, Vera Kay 36,38,100,101 Lucas, Edwin Eugene 216 Lucas, Ross Thomas 134 Lucchi, Donald James 277 ,233 Luckett, Robert D. 277 Lueckel, John William 224 Luetzelschwab, Ellen W. 237,241 Lundy, Robert C. 87 Lydick, Ronald Edward 277 MacDonald, Robert L. 130 Mace, Donna Lee 207 Machado, Alaide G. 145 Madding, David Curtis 156 Maddox, Martha Louise 109 Madigan, Catherine E. 237 Madison, Winfrey James 156 Maehling, Barbara E. 94 Magill, Shirley J. 211,279 Magnuson, Bonnie Lou 245 Mailath, Margaret A. 108,279 Maish, Teresa Louise 108 Majewski, Thomas C. 161 Makely, Lynn Allan 87 Malone, Cleytus 279 Maloney, Marianne L. 127 Maloy, Carole Lynn 98 Mann, Michael C. 117,279 Mansfield, Martha J. 210 Mapes, Kathleen Sue P. 279 Marcum, Carol Renelle 94,136 Margerum, John B. 142 Mark, Yee Wan 185 Markin, Judy May 279 Markle, George Nelson 279 Markle, Janice Joy 103 Marquardt, Larry Allan 88 Marsh, Alton Kent 279 Marshall, Kathy Ann 241 Marshall, Norma Jean 108,215 Martin, Gail Susan 81 Martin, Richard Cleon 279 Martin, Ronald D. 134 Marting, Edward Dorsey 279 Martyn, Phyllis Ann 209 Martz, James Allen 81,120,279 Marver, Jerry Ronald 133 Masariu, Mark Alan 161 Mason, Pamela Sue 102 Matlock, Herman B. 115,217 Mattax, Paulette 100 Mattes, Larry Allen 114 Matthews, Ellen Lois 215 Mattick, Michael Trent 110 Matz, David Lee 87,156 Mauder, Ralph George 279,213 Maurer, Jean Ann 102 Maxwell, Evelyn Marie 107 Maxwell, Nancy Jane 98 Maxwell, Susan Diane 101 Mayle, Harriet E. 201 Mays, Laura B. 279 Mc Abee, Linda 109,245 Mc Cain, Gerald Wm 118 Mc Cammon, Carl Edward 114 Mc Cammon, Karen Ann 83 Mc Carthy, Susanne E. 84,93 Mc Clain, Manson L. 244 Mc Clain, Ray Wm 89 Mc Clelland, Joyce Ann 196 Mc Cool, Lynn Eldon 233 Mc Cormick, James P. 278 Mc Cormick, Patricia A. 109 Mc Coskey,. Anita Ruth 209 Mc Coy, Wm Robert 278 Mc Cracken, Faye L. 95,209,210 Mc Culloch, Carolyn K. 278 Mc Cune, Judy Kay 278,245 Mc Daniel, Sharon C. 278 Mc Dermott, Michael H. 110 Mc Donald, Anthony A. 237 Mc Dowell, Robert Leo 161 Mc Farland, John R. 138 314 Mc Gill, Wm John 278 Mc Grath, Daniel John 156,278 Mc Grew, Edith B. 278 Mc Guirk, Nancy P. 278 Mc Henry, Barbara Ann 82 Mc Iver, Roy David 278,273 Mc Kain, Jennifer Lou 241 Mc Keague, Dale Owen 83 Mc Keague, Gail H. 241 Mc Kelvy, Sheila Sue 82,84,217 Mc Kinney, Cheryl C. 102 Mc Kittrick, Linda Ann 107 Me Kittrick, Sidney M. 278 Mc Knight, Shirley Ann 104,278 Mc Leish, Donna 278 Mc Mahan, Charles R. 278 Mc Mahon, Lynn L. 95 Mc Millin, Lillian M. 278 Mc Murtrey, Donna E. 95,278 Mc Neal, Lee Anne 196,245 Mc Pherson, Barbara J. 96,97 Mead, Karen Ann 279 Meddles, S. 95 Medlicott, Susan Alys 106 Medved, Janice Ruth 109 Meek, Gary Stephen 89,120,220 Meister, Carol Lee 104 Mellencamp, Carol J. 279 Melyon, Andrea Carol 244 Mendenhall, Emma L. 279 Mendenhall, Wm Russell 195 Meredith, Carole Lynn 92 Messmer, Steven Edward 279 Metcalfe, Wm Mark 120,279 Metz, Mata Ann 108 Meurer, Eleanor Kay 280 Meyer, Frederick R. 178 Meyer, Mary Lorrain 136 Meyer, Merlin David 280 Meyers, Carlene Jean 280,196 Mickelson, Larry Lee 143,181 Miklik, Jolynn Carol 280 Millender, Naomi E. 148,207,210 Miller, Gary Charles 134,280 Miller, John Joseph 169,280 Miller, Karen Louise 211,280 Miller, Larry Joe 112 Miller, Loretta Lou 280 Miller, Mardel Elaine 108,280 Miller, Marilyn 134 Miller, Nancy Kay 280 Miller, Randall Wm 164 Miller, Robert C. 169,280 Miller, Robert Dale 182 Miller, Suzanne Louise 102 Milligan, Joseph A. 164 Mills, Harry Foster, Jr. 281,224 Milner, John H. 182,281 Milner, Rosamund Lee 281 Mishler, Sharon Kay 106 Mitchell, Glen Edward 281 Mitchell, Jerry Carl 132 Mitchell, John Henry 169 Moench, Donald Edward 85 Moffett, Sara Lee 84,205 Mohr, Gerald Wayne 117 Moody, Carol Ann 201 Moon, Robert Wm 116 Mooneyham, Nancy Rae 98 Moore, Betty Kay 130,237 Moore, Cheryl Ann 101 Moore, Morris Bill 87 Moore, Paul H. 281 Moore, Stephen Wayne 281 Moore, Sue Ann 209,210,211 ,281 Moore, Susan Ellen 107 Morehead, Alan Lee 281 Morgan, John Dale 281 Morgan, Libbie Louise 132 Morgan, Linda Susan 101 Morgan, Osborne John 110,281 Morlan, Shirley Jean 244 Moroz, Eloise Theresa 98 Morris, Marion H., Jr. 281 Morrison, Van R. 156 Morse, Julieanne 94 Morton, Janice Clare 213 Motz, Rebecca Lynn 108,281 Moulder, Larry 113 Muehlbauer, Mary Ruth 98 Mueller, Carolyn Kay 93 Muenster, Karen C. 224 Mullen, George 281 Mullen, Michael Joseph 206 Mummert, Charles Brier 117,281 Mundt, Pat Ricky 195 Mundy, Sharon Ann 136 Murdock, Robert Lee 281 Murer, James Ronald 281 Murillo, Louis 282 Murphy, Karen Sue 282 Murphy, Nancy Diane 196,245 Murphy, Richard Harold 282 Murzyn, Virginia Ann 103 Muston, Irvin Richard 282,243 Myers, Andrea Lee 282,245 Myers, Mary Lou 84 Myers, Patricia Ann 245 Meyers, Sharon 282 Meyers, Shirley 282 Nall, Michael 282 Nally, John Martin 282 Nardi, Geraldine Ann 282 Narvaez, Ruth M. 145,237 Nasser, Beverly Joann 282 Nation, Fred Joseph 282 Nattkemper, Linda 98 Nebral, Sebastian C. 88 Needham, James Robert 88,282 Neidlinger, Susan Lee 103 Neiswinger, Sandra Kay 209,164 Nelson, George Harold 87,113 Nelson, Richard Allen 88 Nelson, Sherilyn Kay 282 Nesbitt, Carol Ann 145 Vesbitt, Katherine M. 241 N Nevitt, Linda Lee 82,85 Newcomer, Cynthia M. 209 Newcomer, Jon Metz 282 Newhard, Jane Moyer 82,85 Newlin, Christine 102 Newnum, Ronald Wayne 134 Newport, Merle Carlin 282 Newsom, Jerry Lee 164 N N N N Jichols, Edith Louise 282 Jichols, John F. 282 Jichols, Patricia Ann 241 ielsen, Anne C. 210 Niemiller, Karen Sue 100 Nisbet, Robert Earl] 115,282 Nishimura, Yoshiko 145 Nixon, Dale Patrick 117 Nixon, James Arthur 210,283 Noel, John Roger 117 Nolan, Jean Ann 283 Nolan, Margaret Jane 83 Nordholm, Catherine 283 Norman, Harold Eugene 233 Norris, Marjorie Reedy 283 Norton, Gloria Kay 84,107 Norwood, Larry Allen 87 Novak, Gerald Lee 113,169 Nowling, Gerald F. Nowling, John Wm 283 Nuckolls, Linda Lee 130 Nurrenbern, Susan C. 83,136 Nye, Nancy Lou 217 O Donnell, Kathleen 245 O Higgins, Susan Rae 210,283 O Neal, John Wm 118 O Neil, Paul Edward C. 88 O Neill, Barbara 283 Oberholtzer, Mary Carol 100 Ogle, Kay Marie 245 Ogle, Patricia Lynn 196,198 Ola, Julius 145 Oliver, Connie 93 Oliver, Linda Leigh 244 Oliver, John Edward 112 Olson, Wm. R. 283 Onoff, John Wm 89 Orn, Alanna Sue 97 Orrill, Nancy Helen 102 Ortenstein, Lee F. 89,283 Otto, Connie Lue 217 Overpeck, Keith Fred 283 Overton, Ronald S. 116,161 Owens, Sue 283 Owings, Susan Kay 96,217 Packard, Michael 117 Page, Gary Scott 156 315 INDEX Panchisin, Gail 106 Pardo, Mary Belle 85 Parham, Stephen Arthur 117,213, 283 Parker, Catherine L. 26,93 Parker, Daniel John 283 Parker, Judith Ann 102,207 Parker, Judith T. 283,245 Parker, Karen Ann 82,105 Parker, Kent Douglas 283 Parker, Richard Lyle 113,161 Parkhurst, David Carl 161 Parks, Susan Doehrman 283 Parman, Jennifer Susan 283 Parr, Ernest Wayne 195 Parr, Linda Jean 96,283 Parris, Patricia J. 237 Pasa, Lorina 244 Paslay, Janice 85 Pate, Berle Elizabeth 101 Pater, Jane Elizabeth 82,84,95,241 Patti, Gerald Joseph 113 Paulson, Tana Sue 81,83,108,283,241 Payne, Billy Lee 284 Payne, Paul 284 Payne, Ronald James 112 Pearcy, Carol Jane 284 Peck, Karel Lee 284 Pedersen, Peter John 284 Peiffer, Jacqueline 95,284 Peigh, Damon Brian 284 Pell, Rose Marie 207,284 Peltier, Donald C. 284,217 Pendleton, Wm Luster 161 Pepelea, Gary Charles 156 Perkins, Anne E. 105 Perkins, James Arthur 143 Perry, John Wayne 284 Persinger, Theda Gail 284 Persohn, David Ray 88 Personett, Wilson M. 142 Peters, Anita Mae 83,107 Petro, Beverly Sue 92 Pettet, Ruth Gayle 96 Petty, Viola Louise 245 Peyronet, Roseann 83,104 Pfister, Paul James 110 Pfleging, James Edward 118 Pflug, Martha Karen 81 ,93,285,201 Phillips, Ann 98 Phillips, Bobby Lynn 195 Phillips, Michael Ray 164 Phillips, Nancy Evelyn 285 Phillips, Oneita 285 Phillips, Shirley June 106 Phillips, Wayne M. 86,87 Pickering, Judith Ann 100,101,285 INDEX Pierpont, David Foster 285 Pierson, Robert Bruce 285 Pietrzak, Fred Joseph 113,163 Pipher, Gretchen Marie 98 Pipher, William R. 285 Pittman, Roger Merrill 112 Pliskin, John Elliott 133,285 Podell, Raymond Lowell 113 Poe, Daniel Tillman 89,177,285,243 Poindexter, Shirley S. 286 Pointer, Janice L. 100 Pointer, Richard A. 286 Poland, Harold Wayne 115 Poling, Karen Sue 286,215 Pollard, James Keith 237 Pond, David Lawrence 163 Poole, Carolyn Sue 105 Poole, Monna Jo 81,93,38,286,224 Poole, Stephen Mac 286 Porat, Efrat 145 Porter, Lionel 286 Porter, Lynn Ann 93 Porter, Patricia Jo 233 Pound, Mary Jane G. 105 Pounds, Linda 286 Povlock, Marilynn I. 286 Powell, Ronald Lionel 112,243 Pressler, James Ralph 114,220 Price, James Harold 177,286 Price, Karen Sue 286 Prior, Donald Rex 110,111,286 Pritchett, Sue Ellen 102 Pritchett, Wm Joseph 233,286 Proctor, Nancy Sue 96,134 Progar, Charles Philip 87,142 Propes, Betty Carol 104 Propst, Susan Estel 83 Prox, Jane Ann 100 Pruitt, Carol Jean 138,207,286 Pruitt, Jane Ann 106 Pudlo, Frances 95 Pulliam, Sharon Kay 132,210 Purdy, Beverly Ann 207 Purdy, Carolee Jean 207 Pychinka, Robert R. 156,193 Qualitza, Randall J. 173 Query, Phyllis Marie 89,209,286 Quillin, Wm Emerson 112 Raab, John M. 213 Rabold, James 110 Racette, Colin Dennis 110 Radusky, Carolyn Ann 83,95 Raines, Barbara Anne 81,84,80,95, 209 Rains, Anna Mae 95 Ralston, Stephen A. 89 Ramsey, Dennis Dean 120 Randall, Ronald Wm 118 Ranta, Julie Lynne 286 Ranta, Patricia Ann 105 Rapp, Janice Rose 96,97 ,126,286 Rapp, Ronald Marshall 118,161 Ratti, John Thomas 88 Ray, Victoria Jean 100 Rayl, Cara Shanklin 286 Raymann, Treva Jean 209 Rebel, Sharon Joan 286,241 Rech, Patricia Ann 245 Reddick, Joy Frances 211 Reece, Martha Ann 100 Reed, Larry Eugene 286 Reed, Mark Lewis 164 Reed, Richard Van 89,142 Rees, Jack D. 177,286 Rees, Robert Evan 209,177 Regashus, Peter Scott 118,195 Reinitz, Jane Ann 209 Reinitz, John Thomas 209 Remus, Curtis Allan 161 Reno, Sandra Louise 83 Reposh, Leo, Jr. 286 Rest, Paul Frederick 115 Reyes, Armand 287 Reynolds, Trudy Ann 287 Rhees, Donna Louise 287 Rhoades, John Robert 237 Rhude, Marilyn Jean 109 Riba, Judith Ann 106 Rice, James Haroid 89 Richards, Charles M. 143 Richards, Karen Louise 85 Richardson, Donald L. 224 Richardson, James D. 287 Richey, Penny Ann 84,93 Richmond, Dorothy E. 287 Ricketts, Sandra Lee 287,241 Ricks, Carolyn Sue 134 Riddle, Rebecca Ann 287 Ridge, Donald Roy 89 Ridgway, Garnett Mae 95,126,287 Riggs, Thomas Wayne 206 Riley, James Lee 145 Riley, Patricia Ann 287 Riley, Scott Davis 110,156,287 Ring, Sally Myles 195 Ringle, Douglas John 287 Ripberger, Robert J. 110 Rissler, Joyce Ann 96 Ritchey, Linda Arline 287 Rittenhouse, Becky Lyn 245 Roach, Linda Jo 205,287 Robb, John Milligan 132,287 Roberson, Brenda Carol 209 Roberson, Patricia Lee 97 Roberson, Peggy Ann 97,209 Robert, Douglas Wm 115 Roberts, Donna 287 Roberts, George 287 316 Roberts, Nelson Elliot 136 Robertson, Craig L. 142 Robertson, Wm Clarence 287 Robinson, Jimmie R. 287 Robinson, Marlene A. 201 Robinson, Neil 115,206 Robison, Wm Neal 287 Roby, Barbara E. 288 Rock, Susan 288 Rodin, Steven Richard 133 Roesch, Larry Dean 182 Rogers, Donald Hugh 143 Rogier, Kenneth Leo 88,217 Rogus, Pamela Ann 103 Rohr, Georgia 288 Rohrbaugh, Bonnie R. 105 Rohrer, Jane Alice 98 Rokicki, Michael 89 Rolland, Mary Margaret 85,288 Rolle, Garry Lee 288 Romas, James Vaughn 288 Romine, Sherry Ann 85,96 Romoser, Linda K. 98 Ropp, David Edwin 87 Rosenstein, Marsha E. 103 Ross, Phyllis Kay 84 Ross, Ruth Ann 288 Roth, Donna Mae 237 Roth, Nila Nerissa 241 Rotimi, Ola J. 288 Rotman, Milton Sam 288 Rowan, Jana Davis 288 Rowe, Michael Allen 110 Rowley, Cynthia Carol 136 Royer, Mardee 288 Royer, Margaret Susan 81,102 Roz, Michael J. 228 Rozzell, Lyla Irene 84,106 Rudolph, Jeffrey S. 110,156 Ruggles, James Gaylord 88 Rushin, John W. 113 Russell, Helen Joanne 237 Russow, Betty Anne 288 Ryan, Mary K. 288 Ryan, Terry Alan 156 Rybarczyk, Janet Marie 84,107 Rybarczyk, Judith V. 106 Ryden, John Charles 181,164 Ryker, Charles R. 288 Saberniak, Judith A. 237 Saladin, Victoria Rae 209 Sallay, David Michael 118 Sammann, Lynn 288 Sampson, Gwen 288 Samuels, Rodger Duane 117,156 Sanders, Chester Ear] 288 Sanders, Mary E. 102 Sanders, Rodney 156 Sanders, Thomas Lee 110,156 Sandusky, Howard Cary 112 Sarkett, David Wm 288 ,237 Sasso, Terese Marie 288 Satterfield, Sandra K. 288 Sawyer, Michael Paul 88 Scales, Sharon Ruth 82,84 Schaefer, James Martin 28 Schaefer, Tom 289 Schaekel, Fredric Earl 289 Schechter, Cleo Joyce 198 Scheffer, Cheryl Ann 85 Scher, Alan Max 120,243 Scherzinger, Faye E 210 Schmidt, Arnold Albert 289 Schmidt, Donna R. 289 Schmidt, Janet Kay 104 Schmuck, Diane Karen 96 Schneck, Gary Lamar 120 Schneider, Mary K. 198,201 Schoeneborn, Rolf H. 145 Schomer, Gary Wayne 110,233 Schrock, John Richard 89,145 Schroeder, Rosemary 100 Schroer, Lois Edna 289 Schuessler, Martha L. 93 Schuessler, Patricia D. 100 Schultz, Jacquelyn 289 Schultz, Larry Joe 120 Schultze, Jacquelyn A. 104 Schwab, Ann Dixon 94 Schwartz, Marvina 289 Schwenk, Janet Sue 245 Schwindt, Robert E. 195 Scorza, Judy Lynn 289 Scorza, Kenneth John 177,289 Scott, Cynthia Lynn 109 Scott, Donna Jean 210,289 Scott, John Norman 290 Scott, Martha Jean 107,201 Scott, Mary Rose 290 Scott, Robert Harrell 110 Seale, Phillip Lee 117 Sednek, Joan Louise 106 Seibel, Robert James 87 Seibert, Wm Eugene 290 Seider, Jay Carl 161 Seidner, Garry Lynn 233 Seiffer, Jayne Ellen 244,196 Seiler, Lynn David 87,143 Seim, Kenneth Bruce 115 Seitzinger, John D. 290 Sekerak, Jerry 243 Sellers, Elizabeth K. 207 Senesac, Lorene Kay 83 Senior, Sandra Kay 84,80,95,127 Senn, Wanda Jo Ann 209 Seward, Cheryl F. 104 Seward, Karon Rae 85 Shafer, Marlin Dale 245 Shaffer, Marsha Kay 196 Shagley, Richard J. Shahan, Donald Doyle 243 Shannon, Patsy Mariea 290 Shapiro, Ila Sue 133 Sharpe, Jane Rose 237 Sharpe, Marilyn Irene 290 Shaw, Cynthia Sue 84 Shawver, Narda Dene 101 Sheehan, Timothy F. 290 Shelburn, Sherry J. 244,245 Sheldon, Robert James 210 Shelton, Victoria Jean 136,245 Shepherd, Michael N. 290 Shepler, Rebecca Ruth 207,245 Sheridan, John Wayne 143 Sherman, Sandra 290 Sherrard, Tamarah Jo 196 Shipps, Treva Irene 290 Shirley, Sandra Kay 290 Shockley, Denise Marie 83,95 Short, Michael Joe 156 Shorter, Donald E. 209 Shorter, Vicki Lynne 245 Shown, Patricia Mae 95 Shubert, Anne C. 83 Shuster, Kathryn Marie 208 Sichak, Barbara 237 Siefert, Bobby Joe 290 Siefker, Jo Ann 290 Sims, Mary Gail 201 Simstad, Peggy Louise 104 Singrey, Patricia D. 101 Sirkle, Brenda Lou 98 Sirkle, Brenda Lou 98 Sisson, Donald Edward Siu, Virginia Fai Kwan 290 Skelley, Helen L. 290 Skorjane, William L. 290 Slade, Ralph Leslie 116 Sluder, Claude K. 120 Smith, Artemese 290 Smith, Bernell Kenneth 117 Smith, Carl Philip 291 Smith, Carolyn Jane 291 Smith, Carol Sue 291 Smith, Daniel Gray 209 Smith, Deatra Maxine 208,210 Smith, Donna Rae 85 Smith, Harvey Alan 134 Smith, James Allan 88 Smith, James Edward 291 Smith, Jean Ann 244 Smith, Jerry Frederick 291 Smith, John Edward 86 Smith, J. Steven 195 Smith, Loretta L. 106 Smith, Marie Marian 291 Smith, Martha Jean 105 Smith, Maryanne 291 Smith, Nancy Jo 105 Smith, Norma Jane 98 Smith, Philip Wray 87,36,110,120 Smith, Richard Dale 291 317 INDEX Smith, Robert James 181 Smith, Roger Alan 291 Smith, Sally Ann 104 Smith, Sarah Jane 84,127 Smith, Terry Eugene W. 161 Smith, Walter Edward 156 Smock, Wm Gelder 112 Smyth, John Philip 291 Snell, Nina Love 241 Snider, Cynthia Ann 83,105 Snook, Wm Lee 177 Snow, Paulette June 291 Snow, Thomas Wayne 173,291 Snyder, Andrea Jean 92 Snyder, Cynthia Ann 94 Snyder, James Allen 161,291 Snyder, Robert Pyle 116 Snyder, Stephen D. 116 Solomon, Gwendolyn J. 83 Somers, Diana K. 291 Somers, Leanna Evelyn 241 Sonafrank, Robert Wm 187 Sosbe, Wm Jack 291 South, Terry Lee 115 Spandau, Karl A. 125,213,291 Spandau, Sherry Lee 291 Spangle, Barbara 291 Spangle, Deborah Ann Sparks, Jack Warren 113 Spear, Mary Sue 102,291 Spencer, Andrea 291 Spencer, James L. 291 Spencer, James Michael 112 Spencer, Walter R. 112 Spicer, Howard Patrick 195 Spielsinger, Stephen B. 156 Spindler, Kathleen E. 136,292,241 Spindler, Patricia Ann 82,83,104 Spivey, Michael Gene 118 Springstun, Lucinda H. 241 Staats, Michael Lee 110 Staggs, Alan Leroy 110,292 Stahl, Kathleen Emily 98,237 Staley, Gary Mansford 292 Stallcop, Charles M. 113 Stallings, David P. 237 Standiford, Sherman L. 88,114 Stangle, Patricia R. 292 Stanley, James C. 292 Stanley, Mary Beth 292 Stanley, Paul Merton 292 Stapinski, Richard M. 161 Starewicz, Douglas A. 161 Stark, Robert Wayne 120,292 Starns, John Fredrick 210 Stearley, Carol Ann 98 Stefancik, Stephen F. 292 INDEX Steffey, David Reese 292 Steffey, Linda Dixon 292,241 Stegemiller, Kenneth L. 117 Stein, Marsha 293 Steiner, Stephen Ayers 195 Stephens, Coanne 293 Stephens, Nancy Dale 292 Stepp, Robert 293,217 Steppe, Mary Elizabeth 209 Stewart, John J. 293 Stewart, John Stephen 293 Stewart, Keith Allen 116,217 Stewart, Lee M. 117 Stewart, Michael L. 112 Stofer, George Richard 130 Stohr, Jacqueline Lee 101,210 Stone, Sue Ellen 213,241 Stoner, Albert Gordon 89,134,293 Strange, Jeffrey J. 87 Streeter, James A. 293 Stuckey, Dennis Hugh 88 Stuckey, Thomas E. 115 Stull, Robert Kenneth 293 Stultz, Jane Anne 293,201 Stump, Mary Anne 293 Sturgeon, Kim Ann 104,293 ,217,220 Sturm, Sharon Louise 215 Stutler, Josef Keith 89 Sullivan, Arereatha 293 Sullivan, Franklin W. 293 Sullivan, James Joseph 195,293 Sullivan, Susan May 95 Summers, Stephen Jay 88 Summers, Wm Richard 293 Sutherland, Patricia A. 244,245,201 Svendsen, Mark Tange 115 Swain, Kenneth Dale 161 Swalley, Nathan Dean 293 Swaney, Donald Matthew 87,195 Sweeney, Philip E. 120 Swinehart, Fleeta Jo 293 Swinford, Doyne Willis 209,293 Tackitt, Stephen Ray 110 Taggart, Wm Bruce 161 Tait, Larry Arthur 178 Tavenor, Wm Joseph 113 Taylor, Constance E. 101 Taylor, James Martin 213,293 Taylor, Marilyn Nadine 134 Taylor, Wm Robert Jr. 293 Teany, David Alan 117 Teel, Minnie Lucille 213 Tehan, Alan Ross 110,177 Templeton, Carol Jean 195 Tenbarge, David Paul 210 Terrell, Pamella Jean 105 Thayer, Richard F. 112 Thewlis, Nancy Jean 294 Thom, Richard Alan 116 Thomas, Betty Ann 213 ‘Thomas, Charlene R. 198 Thomas, Daniel Norwood 243 Thomas, Darrel Lee 243 Thomas, Gregory Allan 88 Thomas, Jana Marie 105 Thomas, Wm Douglas 294 Thompson, David E. 294 Thompson, James Frank 88,143,294 Thompson, Lawrence C. 80,110,181, 294 Thornbrough, Geraldine 83 Thornburg, Beverly 103,294 Threlkeld, Brent 110 Timmons, Douglas Lee 243 Tincher, Shirley Ann 294 Tipton, Wanda Diane 208,294 Todd, Marian Dorothea 210 Todd, Nancy Ellen 237 Todd, Sharon May 138 Todd, Thomas Albert 213 Todor, Stephen Lester 233,294 Tomlinson, Tommy Leon 115,210 Toney, Patrice Sue 84 Torasso, Sharon Kay 210 Towe, Patsy Ann 84,93 Townsend, Don Eugene 294 Tran, Kim Cuc 294,224 Traylor, Larry M. 294 Tredway, Barbara J. 138 Tremper, James D. 294 Trindade, Maria A. 145 Trippeer, Jon 117 Troksa, George Stanley 210 Trowbridge, Frank P. 86,209 Trueblood, Larry 294 Truitt, John, Jr. 117,156 Trump, Brent Weston Trump, Jacqueline Mae 244 Trussell, Beth Roberta 103 Tryon, Patricia Ann 100 Tucker, Susan Kay 95 Tucker, Terry Tyrone 294 Tuel, Glen Marvin 118 Turner, Loraine June 213 Turner, Nancy Spore 210,294 Turnpaugh, Myra Irene 215 Tuttle, Joan Claire 294 Twitchell, Frances E. 100 Tyler, Emmitt Melvin 156,294 Tyree, Sharon Kay 245 Uebelhor, Jerome 136,294 Ulm, Patrick John J. 87 Ulrich, James Duane 161 Umbarger, George A. 294 Underhill, William R. 295 Underwood, Thomas John 102,213 Unger, Mildred Anne 295 318 Unsworth, James Allan 173 Updike, Karen Sue 81 Utley, Wanda Marie 295 Utroske, Caroline Ann 245 Valentine, Mary K. 102,131,245 Valentini, Joseph 143,295 Van Buskirk, James Jay 295 Vandeventer, James L. 295 Van Lue, Ronald Jarvis 295 Van Wormer, Susan L. 83,92 Vance, Pamela Joan 237 Varner, Ronald Wm 178 Vasil, Donna Rae 245 Vaughn, Ronald Lee 117 Vaughn, Virginia Lee 295 Venable, Thomas C. 110,111 Vent, Doris Margaret 220 Ventura, Gail Elaine 100 Verbal, Myra Ann 245 Vermeulen, Edgar Henry 243 Vertesich, Darlene Ann 103 Vest, James Harold 295 Vicars, Mary Lo Ann 295 Virgin, Stephen Wray 88 Virgin, Thomas R. 117 Vittitow, Martin F. 88,233 Vogel, Jerry Douglas 217 Vogel, Terry Allen 243 Volkers, Frank Richard 295 Volpert, Earl J. 295 Von Dielingen, Jerrel 110 Von Dielingen, Robert 112 Vorgang, Jane Ellen 94 Vrabel, Ronald George 118,182 Waak, Michael J. 86,143 Wade, Ann Janet 237 Wade, Carl Edward 295 Wade, Murl Spencer 164 Waggoner, James R. 295 Wagoner, Thomas Ray 295 Wahlman, John Ryan 86 Waites, James M ayford 169 Waitman, Carla Ann 108,215 Wake, Larry 295 Wakefield, Catherine 210,295 Wakefield, Robert B. 87 Walden, Bryan Allen 132 Walker, Charles 295 Walker, Jerry Ronald 23,89 Walker, John Cale 295 Wallin, Kenneth R. 112 Wallpe, Frederick John 87 Walters, Gary Andrew 156 Wampler, Richard Lee 294 Warchus, Warren Lee 296 Ward, Germaine 81 ,82,237,296 Warfel, Joe 164 Warner, Carol Jean 210,296 Warren, Ervin E. 296 Warren, Robert Edwin 112,182,296 Warrick, Dan W. 296 Waters, Betty Jean 296 Watson, Morris Quentin 296 Watson, Nancee 105 Watson, Norma N. 296 Waugh, Donald Lynn 118 Waugh, Lila 296 Weales, Richard Dale 161 Weatherman, William E. 296 Weaver, Glen Edward 88 Weaver, Janice Rose Weaver, Joseph Vincent 296 Webb, John Bernard 161,243,296 Weber, David B. 220 Weber, Jack Frederick 116 Weber, Nora Jean 296 Weber, Roberta L. 237 Weddle, Nancy Lou 102 Weigel, Diane E. 296 Weirauch, Susan Wenzel 296 Weiss, Eileen Olivia 84,107,233 Wells, Gordon Lewis 87 Wells, Patricia Jane 84,105 Welsh, Marie 207 Weltzin, Sheila Ann 296 Wence, Pamela Ann 296,217 Wendt, William F. 136 Wennlund, Ellen L. 138 Werling, Nile Scott 241 West, Jill Ann 100 West, Philip Ragan 212 West, Ronald Lee 296 West, Shirley Ray 296 Weston, Gretchon N. 296 Whalen, Eileen Kay 297 Whaley, Patricia J. 297 Wheeler, Dianna Sue 297 Wheeler, Paula J. 297 Whitaker, Stephen Kent 273 White, Chantilla Earl 297 White, Cheryl A. Miller 297 White, Connie Joan 97 White, David Sanford 143 White, James Michael 110 White, Jerry James 163 White, John Roy 297 White, Julia Ann 297 White, Lowell Edwin 297 Whitinger, Mary Ellen 241 Whitney, Christopher 130 Whitney, Richard R. 143 Whittington, Edith S. 297 Wichmann, Barbara Jean 297 Wicker, Deborah Ann 245 Widener, Craig Jay 130 Wiggins, Stephen G. 297 Wiggins, Thomas B. 117 Wilder, Linda Lee 83,105 Wilder, Phillip M. Wilder, Richard Lynn 143,213 Wiley, Terry Lee 169 Wilhelm, Larry Lee 120 Wilke, Larry A. 298 Wilkey, John Winfield 298 Wilkinson, David Lee 120,298 217 Wilkinson, Jean Claire 107 Wilkinson, Patricia D. 298 Williams, Don David 298 Williams, James Edward 132 Williams, Janet Marie 109,298 Williams, Judy Higbee 298 Williams, Linda Kay 201 Williams, Michael J. 117 Williams, Rosemary 298 Williams, Terry Lee 298 Williamson, Michael A. 298 Williforld, Marsha M. 298 Willis, Carolyn Sue 105,211 Wilson, Carolyn Zella 107,298 Wilson, Donald E. 144 Wilson, Dennis Lowell 298 Wilson, Frank Robert 195 Wilson, Jane Bassett 298 Wilson, Janet Louise 105 Wilson, Janice Lynne 298 Wilson, Jerrald Allen 298 Wilson, Mary Kathryn 93 Wilson, Roberta Anne 105,237 Wilson, Roy Leon Wilson, Sharon Rae 83,100 Wilson, Virginia R. 198,245 Winchip, Pamela Sue 131 Wiram, Vance Patrick 298 Wise, Juanita Elaine 83,108 Wissing, Carole Ann 98 Withner, Carla Hardy 98 319 INDEX Witty, Maurice Leon 298 Woehler, Linda Ann 104 Woerner, Deborah Jean 104 Wolf, Raymond John 195 Wolfe, Judith Kay 98 Wong, Amy Mo Ching 298 Woo, Wendy 298 Wood, Betsey Gooch 81,46,105,207 Wood, Carol 299 Wood, Jerry Dale 112,120 Wood, John Douglas 110 Woodburn, John Wm 169 Woodbury, Richard 156 Woodruff, Marcia Jean 92 Woods, Jody 161 Woods, Pamela Sue 81,107,299 Woods, Penny Lynn 210,233 Woodsmall, Marilyn C. 97 Woodward, Sally Ann 103 Woolsey, Linda Lauren 23,92,201 Worrell, Letricia J. 209 Worthington, Gary Lee 161 Worthington, Richard 110,111 Wright, Carol Ann 95,299 Wright, Donald Lee 156 Wright, James Lee 299 Wright, Stephen Arthur 299 Wuchner, Ann Louise 84,93 Wythe, Katherine Ann 104,201 Yard, Sandra Kay 245 Yenne, Robert Marrion 114 Yeoman, James Franklin 299 Yochum, Wm Michael 299 Yockel, Ellen Kathryn 299 York, Keith 299 Young, Norman James 299 Younker, Erle H. 299 Yunker, Phillip L. 299 Zabawa, Michael S. 110 Zanandrea, Jerry Lynn 120 Zeiss, Paul Anthony 89,120 Zsoldos, Evelyn Marie 299 Zumbrun, Stephen Ray 110,299 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For all the extra effort and kind consideration, the 1966 Sycamore staff would like to express its deepest appreciation to Dr. John Boyd, year- book adviser and to his secretary, Hester Branson. To Bob Cavanagh, Fred Plocher, and Bob Blanton, American Yearbook representatives, we give our whole-hearted thank-you for being there with a solution to all problems, even the mail. And_ to others: Kenneth and Willard Martin, Garlan Cooper, Craig Aldridge, the AV-Center, and all the profs whose classes we've cut so much, we owe this book. This, for better or for worse, is the Sycamore. Would you believe a tree? 320 @) eRe _— set ee eee anne x waa” ak eacedee- ® posites ect SAARI if i ge IRINA gE a RII = LLB Aca fein - hie ay SO =e sees = IE