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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1967 volume:

por cere = = Pare eg ; % Y 4 eaghey a ba Lo 3 CCARDINAL OUTDOOR ADV._ INC. ) ce ANAL LAE AI 1967 SYCAMORE Co-Editors Business Manager Events Athletics Organizations Personalities Roberta Hill Holly Wallace Barb Brist 28 Betsy Frye 78 Joanne Heine Bill Strecker 2D Janet Schmidt Linda Woehler 222 Faye McCracken Index 278 Judy Parker Happiness was a multitude of things to ISU students ... the excitement of meeting new people ... the peace of mind when you were alone with your own thoughts ... the thrill of a hard fought victory ... the security and contentment of love ... but it was more than this ... it was an ever-growing chorus of voices telling the world of better things to come. Happiness Is... pra Lew gover 12 tors % a— ¥ Stop and go people ... an ever-changing kaleido- scope of events which only the hand of time could paint ... reflections on windows, streets, and people chance meetings which brought happiness or tears ... thus, Terre Haute and ISU blended to- gether to create a unified picture of community life. ON FACILITIES PROGRAM TLE) $564,000 FEDERAL GRANT(TITLE H) UCATION AND WELFARE EDJCATION ance From ne Finance Acency ac lities. Administration The faces that told so many stories ... thet tears of rejection and failure ... the intenseness that could only come with academic awakening ... the smiles and gladness as dreams came true ... all these were people and it was people laughing, crying, and working who composed the heartbeat of ISU. j i Moods... 12 Sunlight through an open window ... that blue moment when things could go no lower . an empty cup of coffee ... the loneliness of togetherness provoked many _ serious thoughts. Each distinctly unique individual merged his moods with those of ISU to create many reflections on the faces of many people. ancestries AG BS Be 15 Bon We Teeter Tyre ed _ Happiness Is me Ye we 8 9448 AG wow RE ' Mie roarmens Meh hs ca i i x “ awe oreo nT ef, 4, 4 NI 17 i _ ee SONS | GAINS SY Es wish nesihed Yes he, eo Se The aging of the old and the birth of the new footprints in freshly poured cement ... remnants of wood, steel, and brick ... the ever-rising and ever- falling which produced a new silhouette against the sky—these were the words of change which told of our growth. 20 =a So ca naancspanie iA Learning... ae a ERE MO f i i | | | 4 | The human mind proved to be a vast enigma, like a gigantic maze whose only road away from en- tanglement lay on the road to education. We were travelers on just that road, and with each step we learned. Activity ... A conglomeration of sounds and smiles that could only mean free time the fresh in- genuity and easy companionship which mark our generation ... lighthearted times to wash away the bittersweet pains of growing up ... for these precious moments we were grateful. 25 Culture... | 3 3 a8 Sea he Session CONTEMPORARY © PRINTS ER om SNES America ... an abstract combination of faces and institutions ... the appreciation and acceptance of mankind’s finest efforts in diverse fields . .. the sounds and voices of man’s past echoed into the present only to become the past of tomorrow. i 5 i] 27 Highlighting the entire inaugural procession, the University Board of Flanked by Governor Branigan and former gov- Trustees, with President-to-be Alan C. Rankin, entered the ISU Arena ernor Welch, the newly inaugurated ISU President for the formal inaugural ceremonies. Rankin accepted the Presidential Medal. Dr. Alan C. Rankin Inaugurated ISU President Colorfully attired in robes representing their respective universities and degrees of honor, the ISU faculty and honored guests marched impressively down Chestnut Street into the Arena for the morning’s proceedings. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, con- ducted by William Steinberg, provided music for inauguration festivities. 30 Honored guests, faculty members, and students were invited to the reception at Mills Hall. Many people personally chated with the President and Mrs. Rankin. President Rankin addressed honored guests, among whom were Dr. E. Starr, Dr. F. Hovde, and Dr. J. Emmonds, the recipients of ISU honorary degrees. The Inaugural Ball began with President and Mrs. Rankin’s grand entrance, providing a breathless and exciting climax to the festivities of the past two days. For three majestic days, a gilded campus inaugu- rated a president en grandeur in the first such pageant in the 100 years of Indiana State Uni- versity. President Alan C. Rankin became the 7th president amidst the dignity of the inaugural cere- mony and the pomp of the inaugural ball—his audience; governors, dignitaries, and his own fac- ulty and student body. Fall Registration Hit a Peak of 10,000 Students Enthusiastic freshmen faced their first university discipline with the tradi- tional wearing of the unloved “state beanie.” Bewilderment concerning the semester was q common feeling during registration. The last few tables in the bi-annual process of registration were relieving t t their hours of negotiations. : ; : Ieee Give we eIneliles eee. etelk Strangers became friends during table discus- sions on classes and professors. Accompanying the formality of class registration was the informality of buying campus calendars, Blue Books, and Sycamores. Post-Registration Was a Flurry of Activities Freshman were anxious to buy a T-shirt or a sweatshirt with the name of their new school on it. After registration, students were found stalking the isles of Plato’s and the ISU Bookstore preparing for the semester. en Fe Excitement and tensions were relieved as students renewed friendships and found recreation at fraternity houses. Residence hall students enhanced their open houses and mixers with singing, guitar playing, and dancing talents. = Se eS 33 Setting up the booths was just a part of the many hours of planning and hard labor on the part of everybody in preparation for campus carnival. ] Campus Carnival Started ISU Social Life What met the eye was not always all that was going on, for much of the work was carried on behind the scenes. ; | A continuous flow of observers watched as the ISU students displayed their versatility by participation in the talent show. The success of Campus Carnival was attributed not only to the many participants but also to the chairman, Jan Prox—coordinator of all the activities. 34 | Delta Gammas got a chance to prove how ‘sea-going’ they were as they claimed the original booth award. Gamma Phi Beta was in a good ‘moo-d’ as they re- The excitement and variety offered by the different booths often ceived the award for the best booth, “The Utter End.” made it difficult to decide which one to go to next. “Catch a Date with Reeve’ was the theme of the The booths were torn down the next morning, but the memories of booth selling the most tickets sponsored by Reeve Hall. Campus Carnival will live on for years to come. Liz Jones and Mike Staats, co-chairmen of the 1966 “Please Smile Emmet Kelly,” theme for Queen’s Con- Homecoming, rode in the Homecoming Parade with Mrs. vocation, depicted Emmet as he anxiously awaited C. Rush, acting director of Student Activities. the presentation of the 1966 Homecoming Queen. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Front Row:—D. Etichson, M. Schuessler, L. Jones, M. Staats, M. Metz, C. Shields, S. Miles. 2nd Row—L. Jaynes, J. Stohr, S. Davis, C. Kite, S. Senior, J. Rybarczyk. 3rd Row—Dean Rodgers, S. Joseph, G. Walter, L. Lamport, L. Kimsey, J. Pfrank, D. Shockley. 4th Row—C. Hall, B. Karjkoski, J. West, A. Jasaitis, F . McCracken, B. Brist. Back Row—K. Seim, B. Threlkeld, D. Dudine, D. Chadwick, K. Hostetler, T. Fleener. 36 At the Queen’s Coronation Miss Dee Goodnight, a sopho- = body. Miss Linda Jaynes representing Picker! Hall was more from Peru, Indiana representing Blumburg Hall was selected first runner-up and Miss Janice Cruse representing chosen the 1966 Homecoming Queen by the male student Alpha Xi Delta was chosen second runner-up. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: Front Row—J. Cruse, D. Good- A. Wuchner, J. Ferguson, M. Schuessler, P. Harding, M. Sanders, K. night, President A. Rankin., L. Jaynes, Back Row—A. Wise, M. Davidson, Wythe, S. Burr. 37 In the sorority and women’s residence hall division of the tri- cycle race these three riders found themselves tangled together as they approached the finish line. A large crowd of students surrounded the track and cheered for their favorite team as they passed by. Members of the New Christy Minstrels found themselves signing autographs for people during the Midnight Breakfast which concluded Friday’s Homecoming activities. The first three place winners in the fraternity division and in the men’s residence hall division competed in the final race of the afternoon for the overall men’s championship trophy. 38 ace Three members of the New Christy Minstrels displayed their talent as they sang a trio number. 39 The 1966 ISU Homecoming was the Golden Anniversary celebration of this annual event. “Circus Hclidays”, the theme for the traditional Blue and White Parade, set a fast and colorful pace for the weekend of fun and frolic. Big name talent, dances, dinners, breakfasts, tri- cycle derby, parades, and the football game combined to make this year’s Homecoming the best ever! One of the New Christy Minstrels entertained the Homecoming audience. The ISU campus was swarmed with busy students as each residence hall worked hard to put up their respective dis- plays. The ISU Booster Buttons which the students purchased not Blumberg and Cromwell Halls used the theme “ISU Stomp | only bolstered school spirit but also served as the students’ those Pumas” to stamp out all other competition and capture | ticket for several Homecoming activities. first place in the dorm decorations division. i Reeve Hall, like all the other dorms on campus, joined in the spirit of “Circus Holidays” with their enormous outside display. {00 a leieieieiolelt! £ These high-steppers were only one out of many high school bands that preformed in the 1966 ISU Homecoming Parade. 40 Chi Omega’s Homecoming float, “No Lion, ISU Will Merrily Go Round and Seal Up St. Joe,” took top honors in the sorority and Sweepstakes divisions. The judges voted thumbs up as Sigma Eta Phi won first place in the General Division with “Thumbs Down to the Pumas.” The men of Gillum Hall pulled their float, “Sycamores Fly, Pumas Die,” to triumph in the residence hall division. Sigma Phi Epsilon captured a first place trophy in the fra- ternity division for their float “Cage the Pumas.” The traditional Homecoming bonfire aroused school spirit and enthusiasm Friday night before the battle with St. Joe. The ISU cheerleaders showed pep and enthusiasm as they led the crowd in boosting the Sycamores to victory. State players downed a St. Joe’s player during an important play in the Homecoming game then ISU went on to win 19—0. | President Rankin and his wife turned out to make the crowd | the largest ever to attend a Homecoming football game. | | | Hitec ee ‘ all Destruction was all that remained of most of the floats as Donna Carrico and Rosie Schroeder accepted the Sweep- vandals turned many months of hard work into ruin. stakes trophy for Chi Omega’s winning float. | Dee Goodnight joined in dancing at the annual Blue and White Dance, “Under the Big Top,” which completed the week-end’s activities. 43 ‘Greek Hysteria’ Proved a Huge Success On Sunday evening the Torchlight Parade and the lighting of the ISU torch signaled the beginning of the fun-filled week of Greek festivities. Delegates from each sorority and fraternity were entertained Richard Ristine, former Lt. Governor of Indiana, spoke at the by fellow Greeks for the exchange dinner and dessert at the Greek Banquet about his views on Greek life and his experi- fraternity houses and sorority suites respectively. ences as a Greek during his undergraduate years. Fraternities and sororities tried their luck at shinnying up the grease pole in the Greek Games. ( With fraternities pulling and sororities riding, the bed race was nothing less than thrilling for the participants as well as the audience all the way to the finish line. Last year the Greeks of ISU under the sponsorship of IFC and Panhellenic held their first Greek Week. The purpose of Greek Week was to bring together the Greeks in non-competitive activities and to in- terest other students in Greek life. The week began with a non-denominational church service and torchlight parade, followed by the Greek Banquet. The Greeks participated in exchange dinners, a pep rally, and the Greek Games. Greek Week was culminated by the Greek Hysteria Dance. 45 Norman Thomas, perennial candidate for President, aired his views on Socialism as a guest speaker at ISU last year. Indiana State’s convocation series proved to be one of the most outstanding in the University’s history. The programs last year involved a heterogeneous assort- ment of cultural activities including a piano concert by the twin piano team of Ferrante and Teicher, a pre- election speech by ex-Vice President Richard Nixon, and lectures by noted authors such as Erskine Cald- well, Cleveland Amory, and Harrison Salisbury. These convocations were open to faculty and students as well as to the general public. Noted author, newsman, anc Pulitzer Prize Winner Harrison Salisbury reported on foreign relations. Excerpts from Broadway were included on the program by the Strolling Players Quintet ranging from the Greek Classics to 1965’s Theatre of the Absurd. A Strolling Player paused during a dramatic reading in the convocation program, “Three Bonds and a Passion.” | Convo Series Stimulated Cultural Interest | Direct from a 300 performance run, Hans Conried presented The Spring convocation season boasted Jerome Hires, Metro- excerpts from “Generation” with his touring company. politan Opera and Boss soloist. Former Vice President Richard Nixon was in Terre Haute last year campaigning for John T. Meyer, Republican candidate for the new seventh Congressional District in Indiana. 47 Concern was shown on the faces of all as the Inspector tried Directing and backstage technical work proved as engross- to reawaken Armande to the beauties of life in Sycamore ing and interesting to the members of Sycamore Players Players first production, “The Enchanted”. as the actual on-stage performing. Sycamore Players Portrayed Varieties of Life Rehearsals offered an opportunity for the Sycamore Players to engage in deep discussions of the latest theater news. Watching a murder take place before their eyes and yet refusing to help, the cast of “Neighbors” portrayed man’s disinvolvement with his fellow man. Carlos Gorostiza, author, writer, and professor of Spanish at ISU, greeted members of the audience at the North American premiere of his new play, “Neighbors.” 48 a % These Indiana State University Sycamore Players conversed happily during the revised spring production of “Never Too Late.” In the family home of “Never Too Late” the mayor discussed plans for the proposed highway which would have an effect on the entire family. � oe a ai 6 U The satire, “Beyond the Fringe,” was given with proceeds going to the Joan Utterback Foundation. The French play “No Exit” portrayed a modern view of hell, under the direction of Fred Byers of the ISU Theater. “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” was one of the many ex- perimental plays produced by the theatre department. The ISU Sycamore Players’ productions ranged from the comedy of “Never Too Late,” to the drama of “Hedda Gabler;” from the light French comedy of “The Enchanted,” to the dramatic reality of American Society, poured forth in “Neighbors” by the famous Carlos Gorostisto. Three children’s plays were also performed for the enjoyment of youngsters of the community. The productions were open to all and the appeal extended to everyone. 50 Actors from outside ISU’s theatre performed in summer plays A New York comedy, “Charlie’s Aunt,” provided entertain- such as “Front Page,” the drama of a newspaper reporter. ment for summer school students and faculty. A Roman comedy, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” was presented by ISU in Summer Stock. 51 Snow Enlivened the Yuletide Rota eae A traditional Yuletide Christmas tree adorning the Union Building receives the finishing touches. 53 Hines Highlighted Founders Day Ceremonies Neil Hines gave the Founders Day Address and presented a glimpse of his father’s life as fourth president of ISU. A deep feeling of tradition and nostalgia was felt by all as Dr. Rankin concluded this Founder’s Day ceremony. - The 97 annual Founders Day Program was highlighted by the address given by Neal O. Hines. The traditional book and torch ceremony was initiated by Dr. B. C. Anthis, President of the Alum- ni Association and David A. Teany, 1967 Class President. Other parts of the activity consisted of the dedication j and ribbon cutting ceremony of the new Residence Halls, Jones and Hines. 54 EN Ideal Sorority Women: M. Jones, Zeta Tau Alpha; J. Prox, Chi Omega; Xi Delta; L. Busart, Alpha Sigma Alpha; F. McCracken, Alpha Phi; B. J. Downing, Gamma Phi Beta; K. Davis, Delta Gamma; S. Flanigan, Alpha Demski, Alpha Omicron Pi. Panhellenic Honored Ideal Sorority Women “Ye Old English Inn” was the setting for this year’s Crystal Ball. The Panhellenic Crystal Ball was attended by ISU sorority women and their dates. The honoring of the ideal sorority woman of each sorority high- lighted the evening. President Rankin and Dean Thompson whirled about the floor during the Crystal Ball. Crystal Ball Committee: J. Sednek, J. Schmidt, S. Dauberman, S. Knapp, L. Blood, P. Dubie, S. Neeley. 55 Top Hat and Page One Headed Co-ed Weekend | py The Top Hat Club was not complete until the beat of the band inspired everyone to try his own version of today’s dances. 1 eee ae roy tw y The novelty of a live floor show captured the attention of couples attending Top Hat. Sponsored by the Union Board, the Top Hat Club provided a nightclub atmo- sphere for the students of ISU. A Floor show, dance and a Gambling Casino provided the entertainment to make this year’s Top Hat Club something to tip your hat at. Many looked on while others gambled; however they did not lose for everyone won at the Top Hat Club by having fun. A MISS PAGE ONE: Seated—Carolyn Willis. ATTENDANTS: Standing—Suve Hunt, Barbara Raines, Jan Prox, Barbara Krajkoski. Mrs. Ralph Tirey led the Page One Ball activities by crowning Carolyn Willis, Gamma Phi Beta, as Miss Page One. ISU couples attending the Page One Ball sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi thor- oughly enjoyed the music of the Symphonic Orchestra. 57 Tau Kappa Epsilon won with their roaring skit, “The Peacock Club.” 1967 Campus Revue Supported Good Tradition Continuing the fine tradition of an en- joyable show, the Greeks devoted much time and effort to this year’s Campus Revue. Capturing first place trophies were the Gamma Phi’s and the TKE’s who also received the cho- reography award. “Life is a Ball” by the AOPi’s took second place and was awarded the Vern Dyer Award. Director of the ATO’s, Tom Venable, was nominated as Best Director while the DG’s “Space Fantasia’ captured Best Costumes trophy. “The Great Society” portrayed by the Pi Lam’s received third place. 58 “Life is a Ball’ was the theme of the bouncy AOPi’s second place skit. The story of “The Bargain” won third place for the devilish Sig Ep’s. Providing delightful commentary, Jim Under- wood acted as the event’s Master of Ceremonies. Many weeks of practice won for Gamma Phi Beta a first place sorority trophy. 59 In the early spring eight sororities and six fraternities of | Indiana State University presented the 34th Annual Cam- I pus Revue. Jim Underwood, master of ceremonies provided | unique commentaries during the show. Acting as Ushers and Usherettes were the Sigma Pi’s and the Alpha Xi’s. The Sig Ep’s captured best sets with their “Come to Hell” theme. : ' : ce Many hours of teamwork and patience were essential to stage preparation. Best Director Award was conferred upon Tom Venable, director of Alpha Tau Omega’s “One Day In Old Fall River.” (€ ’ costumes won the Best Costumes Award. Advisor; D. Thayer. The DG’s “fantastic” B, Felts, P. Light, Dean Miles, S. Tucker, D. Scheick, N. Orrill, Co-Directors. POLICY BOARD Marcum, Excitement of the evening was climaxed by the announcement of Steve Dolbow, TKE, as the ISU Bachelor of the Year, 1966-67. 1967 Bachelor Honored at Club Bamboo The evening festivities were further enhanced by the exotic Polynesian talent displayed by native dancers. The second annual Club Bamboo proved to be a tremendous success again this year. The Polynesian atmosphere was enhanced by palm trees, draped fish netting, and a fire dance, as couples joined on the dance floor to the | music of the Makahas. Climaxing many weeks | of vigorous campaigning, Steve Dalbow was presented as 1966-67 Bachelor of the Year. ISU Go-Go dancers exhibited entertaining dance combinations that helped insure the success of the Bamboo Club. 62 Stompers Stomped at ‘‘Father’s Moustache’’ The Dixieland band, checkered table cloths, peanut shells, and near beer set the pace for “Your Father's Moustache.” The nationally famous Village Stompers led both faculty and students in a roaring evening. Charlie Chaplin silent movies added a unique touch to the Dixieland beat. Undoubtedly, “living it up” was all part of the fun as ISU | students relished the near beer in the delightful “Mug and | Ale’ atmosphere of the 1966 Your Father’s Moustache. 63 Fine Arts Festival Exhibited Creativity A warm welcome was ex- tended by Jackie Stohr, Fine Arts Festival Chairman. An art student captured the mood of the Fine Arts Festival as he sketched the “Kiosk”. -) Open air silent movies featured “Five Keystone Comedies with Charlie- Chaplin.” A folksing was performed by the “grandaddy of folksing-— ing” John Jacob Niles. 64 The ISU Dolphin Club carried out the theme, “O’Fish’al Business,” as they displayed a splashing spectacular performance in the water show for Fine Arts Festival. ISU’s Rod Bradfield, who appeared in Green- One-half of The Strangers, Greg, sings The Small Brothers, added wich Village, entertained on the Quad by some of his own songs while Richard, the their names to the list of singing a few of his self-composed songs. other half, takes a break. folksingers. 65 For a couple of “Greenback Dollars’ one was able to see the Kingston Trio at the ISU Arena sing selected numbers from their nationally famous record album. “Something For All” might easily have been the theme of the Fine Arts Festival. There were numerous activi- ties in the fields of art, music, literature, drama, and dance. Prepared months in advance by students, the Fine Arts Festival was a creative, original, and ex- citing example of ISU ability. Famous in cities around the country, “Your Fathers Mustache” enacted a nightclub featuring the Mustache Stompers. � it Fis en semen : F ie coe 6 SG Ws ees | a The Strangers were just one of the many groups which added to the originality of the festival by their singing. The “Village Internationale” included the Bookstore where items from the nationalities represented could be purchased. The student art exhibit was composed of creative and colorful oil paintings, water colors, sculptures, crafts, and graphics. 67 i ' : a a = The “Village Internationale,” depicting various languages, featured the French, German, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. The Sycamore Playhouse was responsible for enacting various plays, symbolizing the field of drama. ‘‘Parade of Princesses’’ Opened the Pageant MISS ISU CANDIDATES: Back Row—L. Binford, D. Maxwell, A. Kolle, P. Harding, D. Carrico, S. Mundy, R. Wilson. Front Row—S. Cooper, J. Riba. Tension mounted as last adjustments were made before appearing on stage. The finalists awaited the decision of the judges after spontane- ously answering the question pertaining to women’s occupa- tional position as affected by the civil rights bill. The 1966 Miss ISU pageant began with the “Parade of Prin- cesses” as each contestant passed through the ivory archway. Patsy Tryon, chairman of the 1966 Miss ISU Pageant, served as mistress of ceremonies. Diane Maxwell, talent award winner, presented tunes from “Mary Poppins.” 69 The crowning of Diane Maxwell as Miss ISU 1966 by the retiring Miss ISU, Susan Black, culminated one of the most beautiful and exciting pag- eants ever at Indiana State Univer- sity. Diane, a Frankfort Sophomore, majoring in choral music, was chosen from among fifty-seven entrants. With her title the blue-eyed blond re- ceived a scholarship from the Pepsi- Cola Company, numerous gifts from various Terre Haute merchants, and the -honor of traveling to Michigan City to represent Indiana State Uni- versity in the Miss Indiana Pageant. Diane Maxwell, the new Miss ISU, received con- gratulations from Patsy Tryon. Sa a BS i ' i = Angela Kolle was recipient of the trophy in the swimsuit competition. ae crariveadint wateinetie 0% The pageant reached its climax when Susan Black, the 1965 As Diane Maxwell walked down the runway she began her Miss ISU, relinquished her title to Diane Maxwell. A highlight of the evening was the selection of Miss Congeniality, Judy Riba, who was chosen for this award by the contestants. reign as the 1966 Miss ISU. Before the crowning of the new Miss ISU, first and second place runners-up were announced. Chosen for these awards were Angela Kolle and Linda Binford, respectively. Queen Highlighted ‘‘Moonlight and Magnolias’’ Bes gf re Queen Patsy Tryon and her court, J. Downing, R. A. Fitzgerald, S. Patsy Tryon, selected Junior Prom Queen from twelve Woodward, and B. Pudlo, reigned over the 1966 Junior Prom. candidates, was crowned by President Alan Rankin. Couples danced to the music of Si Zentner and his band in the Arena Gathered around the decorated refreshment tables, which was decorated in the theme of “Moonlight and Magnolias”. the couples served themselves punch and cookies. 7 Four Divisions Attained Honors in S ongfest In the sorority division, “Flower of Dreams” captured first place for the Zeta Tau Alphas. “| Ain’t Down Yet’ sang the Sig Eps as they downed all others in the fraternity division. This year twenty-four groups, composed of men and women, Fraternity and General, battled for honors in the thirteenth annual songfest. The songfest, instituted by the former President and Mrs. Tirey in 1937, was originally sponsored by the College Tri Club under the direction of Char- lotte S. Burford, former Dean of Women. In re- cent years, due to the inactiveness of the Col- lege Tri, this event has been sponsored by the two professional music fraternities, Sigma Alpha lota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey presented John Erickson with the Ruth Hill Tirey award for outstanding director. POLICY BOARD: J. Norris, P. Cook, S. Elkin, Mrs. R. Tirey, W. Gilbert, H. Matlock, J. Cobley, R. Ewick. Mass choir provided entertainment during the judging. All groups were defeated by Gillum Hall in the Men’s General Division. 73 ———— NGL LR RR a canes eae a NOR A ae Journalistic Honors Given at Gridiron Banquet Members of Sigma Delta Chi, the oldest, largest, and most se- President Alan C. Rankin and guest speaker, Mr. Ted Koop, | lect organization serving the field of journalism, relaxed after vice president of C.B.S. discussed new trends in journalism | a dinner following the pledging ceremonies. and their developments at ISU. | _ The professional journalistic society took time out for a picture after the presenta- President Rankin held the interest of Ted tion of Outstanding Senior Journalist, Educator of the Year, and Man of the Year. Koop, Harold Spicer, and Phil Brassie. President Alan C. Rankin presided at the annual Honor Day ceremonies and presented awards to deserving students. Co-chairmen, Betsey Wood and Karen Binford, organized the program for the Honor Day Convocation. President Rankin presented Roberta Cripe with the Pamarista Outstanding Freshman Woman Award. The outstanding individual has possessed a pleas- ant personality, has strived for excellence in all his undertakings, and has done above-average work. Deserving ISU students, who worked inces- santly throughout the year, were honored for their achievements at the annual Honor Day Con- vocation held in May by being presented with de- partmental, collegiate, and community awards. Commencement Marked the End of the Beginning President Alan Rankin’s passages from the Scriptures sharpened the graduate’s awareness of the ever present challenge. The Administration, faculty, and guests gathered on the plat- form to confer the hard earned degrees upon the graduates. William Tapley Bennett, Jr., United States Ambassador to Portugal, delivered the commencement address to the grad- vating class of 1966. So it has gone year by year—always the same— yet a little different. As each graduating class left the familiarity of ISU for the uncertainty of the future, it has been with mixed emotions; warm memories of years past, relief at the end of study and tension filled hours, and hope of fulfilling life-long dreams. 76 __, Meret Not only in the limelight on Commencement day were the graduates but also the faculty and administrators who made it all possible. A sea of black emerged from the Commencement assembly as each graduate, like a tiny | wave, had prepared to contribute his part, however small, to the whole. $5.4 aby ARSRARRED Tr 2! i Oe « A 8 o mS yey pix eye CL REALITY pe peepee pt CS ae pierre tT SPT fhe FEY T OS ane a ae ee ce a ae td Shee erit tT : File Ue ee Or oe oe ka ee ele Se) be apinaras eae oe ae ie it ae oa a ea a FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row—N. Foldenaver (student mgr.), rison, J. Chitwood, J. Sheehan, R. Overton, W. Madison, J. V. Mor- Rudolph, B. Pychinka, T. Majewski, J. Bartolomeo, L. Lindinger, J. Smith, K. Swain, T. Sanders, D. Matz, R. Bortone, J. Touchton. Second Row— E. Bassemeier, D. Bates, J. Beery, J. Grimes, R. Hedstrom, M. Hoke, D. Klink, E. Le Blanc, R. Lynch, D. Parkhurst, R. Payne, R. Worman, D. Lankford, D. Wright. Third Row—B. Attonito, R. Attonito, Ron Overton called the play as the front line charged against the Evansville Aces’ defense. PamCos- tello, D. Donaldson, D. Lecklitner, J. Fiedler, M. Friedman, M. Hanna, B. Hardman, D. Holmes, B. Komara, E. Clure, P. Selge (line coach), J. Huntsman McGrath. Back Row—D. Mc- (head coach), T. Hecklinski, S. Jones, T. Kennedy, W. Kelley, D. Madding, D. Starewicz, J. Truitt, G. Worthington, F. Miklozek, A. Buell, R. Vranesevich, D. Barrows (frosh line coach), D. Dunkelberger (defense coach), L. Cecconi (of- fense coach). A completed pass to Dean Klink added homecoming game with St. Joseph’s. 80 extra yardage in State’s Sycamore Grid Record Reveals Tough Team NDIANA STATE FOOT : Eastern Mlinois Illinois State _ St Joe (Homec Valparaiso Evansville Ball State DePauw These Indiana State University gridders took a few minutes rest as they prepared to meet Illinois State. Three Evansville defensive men fought hard to down Indiana State’s tough ball carrier, Randy Lincoln. Number 64 for Indiana State throws a good block enabling his teammate to get through on a clean sweep. 8] Se EEE 82 These expressions imply the tense moments often experi- enced during the close seconds preceding a touchdown. The Indiana State gridders had a good season with six wins, four of which were i n the conference; and two losses, both in the conference. This placed them in a second place tie in the Indiana Collegiate Con- ference. Highlighting the season was the Homecoming victory over St. Joseph’s of Renssalaer and the 10 point deficit at half-time that ISU overcame to defeat Valparaiso at their Homecoming 19—16. Indiana State’s Sycamores fought to recover a fumble during a tense game. a State’s remarkable headcoach Jerry Huntsman, was named coach-of-the-year in the ICC, bringing his career record to an impressive 35 wins and 5 losses. During the season, Coach Huntsman, found that he had a good strong sophomore offensive line spear- headed by Ron Overton and Randy Payne. Overton became ISU’s mainstay as he topped all Indiana Colleges in touchdown passes, 15, even topping Purdue’s Bob Griese. ISU’s football team also found that four of its outstanding gridders were nominated to the All-ICC; placing seniors John Truitt and Bob Pychinka for their second year, also senior Joe Fiedler for his first and State’s famed pass receiver sophomore Randy Payne. State’s Thinlyclads Record Outstanding Times Discouraged Sycamore cross country men console each other after losing a long and tiring race to Ball State. Miss Cheri Pedlow, State’s outstanding freshman miler, heads up the runners in readiness for the gun. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row—Larry Miller, Fred Pietrzak, Hal Hickman, Dave Smith, Dave Pond, Tom Clark, Keith Bealmear. Second Row—John Harosinski, assistant; Fred Myers, Erroll White, Bill Unger, Larry Drake, Larry Vought, Gary Frey, Pierre Burke, assistant coach, Bob Meyne. Back Row—Mike Fenn, Steve Platt, Jim Ulrich, Howard Gearhont, Frank Miklozek, Richard Rardin, Ron Mullen, Dave Shelby. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row—Dave Smith, John King, Fred Draper, Gary Frey, Mick Stewart. Back Row— lyn Cressman, manager; Fred Pietrzak, Jim Whit e, Tom Clark, Harold Hickman, Larry Andrews, Bill Donnelly, Coach Bill Malloy. Eastern Illinois 54 Z| “AS 50 Ball state 15 27 Chicago Track Club 31 15 DePauw | 50 39 Western Illinois 19 As Fred Pietrzak approached the finish line he took another first place marker for Indiana State. Although they faced some rough competition, ISU’s cross country team experienced a win- ning season. In the NCAA meet, ISU placed eleventh in a field of forty-three teams. In the Big State meet the Sycamores came in sixth and in the Little State, fourth. To add to this list of accomplishments State nabbed third place in the ICC. Outstanding in this year’s season were the times recorded by the cross country men. Five boys ran four miles in less than twenty minutes. This helped State to accumulate the low scores that were necessary for a successful season. 1966-67 Indiana Collegiate Conference Champs BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row—Jerry Michel, mgr; Mike Copper, Jim Crone, Rich Edgerton, Steve Hollen- beck, Jim Waites, John Ryden, Art Neiwanger, mgr.; Leo Maesch mgr. Second Row—Head Coach Duane Kleuh, Mike Phillips, Butch Wade, Jerry Newsom, Rich Mason, Ken Hass, Jerry Novak, Fred Hardman, Asst. Coach Jim Rendell. | Precedents Set Along Cager’s Victory Route Basketball 1966-67 spelled out many firsts for ISU. Among the precedents set were the double defeats of Evansville and Butler. In addition ISU hosted their first NCAA small college regional. Coach Duane Kleuh commented that “this year’s Indiana State basketball team was one of the best, if not the best, in the school’s history. The team had fine leadership from the seniors and all 13 players gave us the team effort needed to compile such a fine record.” isu. 8 ISU Frosh ISU T7 Kent State 69 ISU 71 : Manchester 65 ISU. 107 — Indiana Central 69 ISU | 90 (1st game PA Steel Bowl) = Duquesne 84 ISU 59 (finals PA Steel Bowl) Columbia 63 ISU 103° Western New Mexico — 88 ISU 106. Stout State . 60 ISU 92 ; : Western Illinois 79 ISU 82 oe Valparaiso is ISU 89 — RerPcuw «66 SO Southern Illinois 72 ISU 106 . : Ball State 101 iSU 100. — St. Joseph’s 7? eb Butler _ 75 _ ISU 93 Eastern Illinois 65 isu 96 - SS — Ball State — 95 ISU: 101 (one overtime) — Evansville 100 So 2. — —Deraw 80 i — Northern Illinois 89 88 oo Valparaiso 9} 98 Eastern Illinois «96 ol St. Joseph‘s 7] i. | 86 — =Evansville _ : 84 Indiana State University’s famed Basketball Coach ISU 88 2 8S Duane Kleuh, was often seen jumping from his seat yelling encouragement to his champion team. cine In the thrilling Evansville game, Rick Mason dunked the ball and chalked up two more points for ISU. Outstanding highlights of this year’s season were Indiana State’s victories over the Evansville Aces. The first game was a last second thriller with State tieing the score at 96 all at the end of regulation play. In the overtime State came from a 6 point deficit to win by one point 101—100, against the old Evansville College. Then as the new University of Evansville, State handed .them their first track loss in a tilt at the ISU Arena, 86—84. 91 EON ne ee, HTS 92 These pretty Indiana State Sparkettes were the main at- traction during half-time festivities at many of ISU’s home games, with a show of numerous dance steps. Last season found WTHI-TV covering home games with Sycamore Sports Co-Editor moonlighting as cameraman. To the agony of these visiting netmen, Indiana State's All- _ American Jerry Newsom reaches high for a lay-up. | | ¢3 | Sycamore Senior Butch Wade jumped and stretched to grab a rebound as his Stout State guard struggled also to reach it. 94 As a sophomore, “Butch” Wade was named to the All-Conference team and was also selected as a UPI All-American. The 6’4” forward was the team’s leading scorer as a sophomore and throughout his collegiate career averaged well over 20 points per game. Jim Crone moved into a starting berth his junior year and responded with a 12.5 scoring average. With his speed and fine outside shooting, the 5’10” guard proved to be a key factor in ISU’s fast breaks and running game. Speedster Rich Edgerton was not only one of the most ac- curate shooters on the team but usually had the toughest defensive assignment in the backcourt. His fine playmaking qualities account for the fact that the 5’11” guard has led the team in assists. Senior Jim Crone took aim and shot to make another bucket for ISU as the Spartans looked on in dismay. ISU Tankmen Win Again 1966-67's Varsity Swim Team finished this year with one of Indiana State University’s winning Season. Coach Duane Barrows was satisfied with the team’s performance as the tankmen placed second in the Indiana Collegiate Conference at the end of regular season play. This year started with 4 returning letter- men and good depth of sophomores. Larry Dalton, the team’s only senior was the Sycamore’s backbone, pacing this as he did last where he placed 2nd in the 100 yard freestyle and 6th in the 200 yard freestyle in the NCAA national finals in Long Beach, California. Coach Barrows said he is looking forward to another successful season with a good strong junior and sophomore team to back him. This Indiana State swimmer endeavored to capture the 100 yard butterfly at the Evansville meet. This judge checks an Indiana State tankman‘s touch and turn as he competes in the meet against Indiana. 97 This ISU tankman made a fast turn and headed for the opposite end in the 100 yard back stroke. While a team of timers looks on, an Indiana State swimmer breathlessly finishes the 200 yard breast stroke. | { 99 These happy wrestlers displayed their tCC championship trophy after winning 8 out of 9 weight classes. ISU Wrestlers Capture 8 Berths for ICC Crown. Indiana State’s highly competitive wrestling team ended the season with a very impressive record of 12 wins and 3 losses. Highlighting the season were the various victories over such schools as Purdue, Georgia Tech and Ball State and ending their season taking 8 out of the 9 weight classes for a lop-sided championship seat in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Later State attended the NCAA. Indiana State’s Mike Kelly competing in the ICC worked strenuously at pinning his opponent. 1 966-6 is Team m Scores, NOWNAS=SGRMOWUOOR © 457 WRESTLING WRESTLING: Front Row—Ted Parker, Gene Capitani, Charles Cone, Robert Durwood Layton, Dave Halulko, Coach Sanders. 3rd Row—Richard Attonito, Barnes, Gary Jones. 2nd Row—Bob Pychinka, Gary Burkhart, Rudy Dotlich, Jeff Rudolph, Mike Kelly, Wayne Capalby, Robert Attonito. ISU’s acting athletic director, Bob Holler, awards one of Coach Sanders winning grapplers. 102 nad Indiana State’s faithful wrestling manager took a much needed drink during the ICC championships. A referee looks closely as this ISU grappler strains expectantly to pin his opponent. 103 4 YT! aa nn BASEBALL: Front Row—Van Morrison, Bob Schwindt, Dave Lecklitner, Bob Lada, asst. mgr. Back Row—Asst. Coach Tom Hursey, George Wright, Bob Klass, Larry Roesch. Second Row—Bob Pate, head mgr., Jerry Duhamell, Tom Oliphant, Mike Phillips, Alan Buell, Randy Miller, Drew Thomas, Dave Jack Smith, Steve Hollenbeck, Rick Spencer, Mike Harlan, Tom Anderson, Miller, Dave Falda, Bob Warren, Coach Paul L. Wolf. This ISU baseball man stretched to reach a ground ball in a pre-game practice session. These two ISU men got practice catching and sliding Mike Phillips swung a few times to loosen up before going to i in during a scrimmage game at Memorial Stadium. bat for the Sycamores. 104 ; , a State Diamondmen Fared Well in Spring Season For the second time in three years, Indiana State tied for the Indiana Collegiate Conference baseball crown. ISU proved that it was also tough outside conference action by collecting eight victories against only one defeat. Mike Phillips paced the Sycamores with a .429 batting average which was second in the conference. Drew Thomas proved to be the most successful pitcher in the circuit, sporting a 4—O record. As a team, State displayed its speed and agility by leading the league in stolen bases and team fielding. Randy Miller, Bob Warren and Drew Thomas were named to the All-ICC team, while Alan Buell, John Smith, Mike Phillip, Mike Harlan, and Steve Hollen- beck received honorable mention in the Conference. As a climax, Paul Wolf was chosen Coach of the Year for the third time in his fifteen years at ISU. Confidence, determination and success characterized Indiana State’s pitcher, Drew ) Thomas, as he fired a fast ball during a spring practice session. Saale Sia el als ane Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Gymnasts Received Good Freshmen Backing This ISU gymnast endeavors to hold his form on the parallel bars as the judges evaluate his style. Indiana State’s gymnasts ended this year’s season with 6 wins and 10 losses and with only 4 seniors participating. Coach Council said, “We had quite a tough schedule playing such schools as University of Illinois, Southern Illinois, NCAA champions, and In- diana University. Our main problem was the lack of depth in each class.” Coach Council also cited Tom Hadley captain, Bob Conner, Ted Fredericks and Bob Rees, all seniors, as the team’s main strength. Coach Council said he is looking forward to a good team from this year’s freshmen crop. State’s outstanding freshmen, who beat U of |’s frosh team, will be challenged by an even tougher schedule for next year, State 159.3 Central Michigan University 787 State 137.9 Illinois State - 118.5 State 153.7 Memphis State University 155.2 State 144.9 Louisville - 137.1 State 144.9 Georgetown 69.2 State 145.9 Mankato College 170.8 State 149.8 Eastern Michigan 161.7 State 147.2 University of Illinois 183.7 State 158.5 Eastern Illinois 143.6 State 15238 Ball State : 134.9 State 152.8 Western Illinois 159.5 State 139.3 Un. of Illinois Chicago campus 147.6 State 139.3 Northern Illinois 161.3 State 156.5 Indiana 176.1 State 156.5 University of Wisconsin 174.4 State 138.8 Southern Illinois 192.8 Indiana State Gymnastics captain Tom Hadley ex- hibits graceful form as he vaults the horse. 106 ei wse “a4 tt g MLL EWEETE S:; eiepmia $3 Another Indiana State gymnast strains desperately to ex- ecute his routine for the judges. em oS This University gymnast took a flying leap and glided grace- fully across the horse. ee ee ee” he Track Team Placed Second in ICC Despite a lack of depth, ISU’s trackmen compiled a respectable 3—3 dual meet record. In addition the team placed second in both the ICC and Little State meets and finished fourth in the Big State meet. Miler Larry Andrews and intermediate hurdler Jim Gurnell captured firsts in the conference meet while Mike Hanna won the pole vault competition. In the Little State meet, Woodrow Kelley and Gary Rickard crossed the finish line first in the 440 yard dash and the high hurdles respectively. Sycamore Pat Nixon placed all high jumpers in the Big State meet. The freshman team, which established two ICC meet records, will provide back-up strength next year. AR 2 “SRI 2 ER High jumper Pat Nixon easily cleared the cross bar during Terry Busby practiced to perfect his jump for the a typical spring session. meet against Butler University. | 108 TRACK TEAM: First Row—Charles Steber, Dave Morris, Larry Andrews, Emmett (Assistant), Coach Bob Meyne. Back Row—Ken Kotten (Manager), Ray Tyler, Frank Jovi, Jim Cook, Mike Dugan. Second Row—John Jarosinski Podell, Ray Ronk, Gary Rickard, Dan Bates, Woodrow Kelley, Pat Nixon, (Assistant), Mike Hanna, Frank Bonebrake, Jim White, Fred Draper, Terry Busby, and M. H. Morris (Manager). Charles Leming, Jerry Kincade, John King, Mickey Stewart, Pierre Burke Practice and skill enabled Mike Hanna to win the conference pole vault competition. 1966 ae STATE TRACK fie . 66 ‘Hanover : : : JO. 42 2 . Bal Store a7 | Eastern Illinois 88 109 ia Indiana State’s renowned relay team was the highlight of many meets during their season last year. | | This University trackman practices with the strength and security of a professional. In a pre-game warm up this tennis player loosens This determined Indiana State Player seemed confident i his muscles by stretching during a practice serve. sending a hot return across the net to his opponent. Many awkward positions were assumed by the players The tension and anxiety marking the face of this netmar to make contact with the ball and successfully return it. showed the stress resulting from his fierce competition. Netmen Encountered Rugged Competition Despite an 8—8 record, the tennis team experi- enced one of its finest seasons last spring. The difficulty in gaining a more impressive record was that the Sycamore netmen faced one of the tough- est schedules yet. Coach Duane Klueh attributed the team’s success to balance and strength. The high point of the tennis season occurred when ISU dealt Ball State one of its two losses all year with a 7—2 drubbing. Indicative of the team’s fine performance was the capturing of third place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. TENNIS TEAM: Front Row—L. Holmes, J. Herreberg, D. Johnson, M. Auerback. Second Row—K. Rutledge, A. Freifelder, R. Smith. Back Row—J. Delaney, B. Denny, R. Ryden, Coach D. Klueh. Ryden backhanded a difficult shot as he warmed up for the highly contested match against Louisville. 113 Indiana State Golfers Captured ICC INT The ISU golf tea m, directed by Coach Bob Hollar, compiled an impressive 1965-66 record of 14—5—1 overall, and 12—4 in league competition. The season began with a tour of the South where State won over the University of the South but was defeated by David Lipscomb. The highlight of the season occurred at the Purdue University course when ISU captured the Indiana Collegiate Conference championship. GOLF SCORES University of the South 2 David Lipscomb Wabash College DePauw Ball State - St. Joseph's Valparaiso Butler — : Evansville Bill Gayso and John Hatton each shot 159, winning medals for State. To climax the entire season Coach Hollar was commended for his fine season by being named ICC Golf Coach of the Year. 4 These golf men reviewed the grip during a practice session. Well-balanced form was exemplified by this ISU golfer as he prepared for a fairway drive during a match. 114 Once in a while, even in the Fall, these golfers got together This linksman carefully surveyed the terrain before attempt- for a little swing practice on the greens. ing a decisive putt at the Rea Park course. GOLF TEAM: Front Row—B. Kendall, B. Baron, B. Gayso, J. Blikenstaff, J. Hatton. Ba ck Row—V. Buffalino, J. Card, Coach R. Hollar, J. Fulk, M. Hoke. 115 Everyone watched the birdie as these players vied for an intramural victory in badminton. Each player tried to reach the ball and rebound into an empty spot in the opponent’s ground. «Rs AS Re Good style and form combined to raise the score of this player and to boost his team score. PRR een Nt, AMA MENS OW The Men’‘s Intramural Program at Indiana State University provided an excellent opportunity for athletic competition among the male students. This year a new program was initiated which produced ae. pa. more competitive University Play-Offs. This year a — there was intra-ball competition in each of the i - seven men’s residence halls; the first, second, and é third place teams of each dorm was placed into different classifications for the All Residence Hall Division honors. Fraternity teams also competed in a separate intramural division. 116 The offensive man’s poise and self-confidence enabled him This free-throw could have been the determin- to maintain his dominance throughout the match. ing factor in the Sigma Phi Epsilon victory. Men Maintain Fitness in Intramural Sports MEN’S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL: Front Row—D. Brewer, J. Harris, M. Carney, N. Hirsch, D. Damman, M. Barnhart. Back Row—B. Hagamann, R. Spencer, B. Attonito, M. Haskett, G. Gordon, S. Landrum. 117 Determination marked the face of this “En Garde!’ “Touche!” These were shouts often heard in the intramural fencing perplexed softball catcher. game as the contenders tried to overcome each other. Intramurals Stimulated Athletic Participation 3 WR A ae WR These energetic intramural players paused for a short rest in an exuberant hockey game. PO REN ke a és te eee | —— EEO 118 Demonstrating her form and ability, this intramural bowler antici- pated a good score for her team. The pitcher and catcher warmed up for the next inning of the intra- mural softball game in the fall. But to her disappointment and surprise something went amiss and it was gutters again! Under the ISU Women’s Intramural Program, teams representing sororities and women’s residence halls participated in basketball, badminton, bowling, tennis, fencing, hockey, softball, table tennis, and volleyball. These activities were go verned by the Women’s Recreational Association Council, which hon- ored the winning intramural teams with tro- phies and awards at a formal banquet in the spring of the year. The WRA Intramural Pro- gram endeavored to stimulate participation of every woman in some form of wholesome physical recreational activity. An afternoon pool game occupied the time of these “pool sharks.” The dormitory recreation rooms One of the many hair-raising trampolene tricks was provided a release of tensions. demonstrated to fascinated onlookers. cei ies silica “Sosa Winners of the bowling tournament, sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board, proudly displayed their trophies. ISU Offered Varied Recreational Advantages The refreshing atmosphere of the pool gave students a much needed relaxation. Those who felt the urge to expend some energy in a game of tennis took advantage of Dormitory recreation rooms of- the facilities offered at the ISU tennis courts on campus. fered tests of physical stamina. See Oe wee a 121 ee ss cateaiee, Sines ns as HAPPINESS IS... . Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha, the library club, began their eventful year with the Homecoming Breakfast and the initiation of 11 pledges. To promote a fellow- ship a Christmas party was one of the activities of the year. The Founder’s Day Tea and Senior Day furthered the group’s goals of bringing a closer relationship between students and librarians and served as a recruiting agency for librarians. ALPHA BETA ALPHA: Front Row—L. Morgan, L. Reed, M. A. Layne, M. Todd, S. Grant, C. Garrigus, M. Davis, C. Calloway, J. Blackford, M. Turnpaugh, J. Kopka, D. King. Back Row—C. Lawson, C. Smith, P. Schultz, B. Shel- Groves, D. Frey, C. Cole, J. Buchko, M. Barnett. Second don, C. Holley, J. Hamilton, K. Kruger, A. Wuchner, R. Row—R. Anderson, L. Strawn, B. Rupp, M. Ledgerwood, McPheeters. American Chemical Society Departmental Through monthly meetings and films the a an American Chemical Society introduced chem- _ ee NETIC RADY istry students to the various fields. Visiting faculty members presented seminars on cer- tain special interest topics. The Wabash Val- ley Section of the American Chemical So- ciety presented its annual P.D. Wilkinson award to the outstanding senior chemistry student at |.S.U. aS ice GItrracr AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Front Row—D. Bartho- J. Wiggins, J. Lueckel, L. Jardine, D. Stoneburner, P. Was- lome, V. Butts, R..Holtzclaw, M. Israeli, L. Kensek, E. Boen. sel, Dr. J. Siefker (spon.). Back Row—M. Fehling, S. Lammert, K. Thimbling, D. Rich, -? “ye fy fh 1 ioe ee ON Association of Childhood Education The members of ACE tried many different activities to help their members feel more competent in their chosen field. They had many films, lectures, discussions, and several interesting guest speakers that helped to illustrate some of the problems and rewards of teaching children. A $100 annual scholarship was presented to an out- standing prospective teacher. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: Front Row—M. berry, M. Asher, S. Gantz, E. Hendricks. Back Row—C. Hall, T. Lloyd, B. Homrig, L. Little, L. Brown, K. Meade, S. Summers, J. Maisch, L. Billman, M. Satterfield, J. Long, D. Devine, S. Mayo, Tippin, P. Craig, J. Snedecker, P. Spence, R. Carswell, M. Todd. D. Monnett, C. Bradley, P. Parsons, P. Scarbrough, R. Hatfield, Second Row—M. Rhude, Dr. M. McDaniel (spon.), J. Taylor, J. A. Wuchner, M. Blessinger, M. Cox, J. Ritter, M. Heck, H. Dubie, Kesner, N. Davis, P. Parris, J. Heck, M. Butts, S. Long, N. Huckel- J. Evans, J . Hammer, N. Foxworthy. Athenaeum The Athenaeum program was designed to help physical education majors in their future profes- sion. They sponsored at least one major activity each month. These activities covered a wide range from speakers to discussions to parties. The mem- bers of Athenaeum worked exceptionally hard as they prepared demonstrations for their clinic on Gymnastics, Track and Field, and Trampoline. 125 Der Deutche Verein The tone of “Der Deutsche Verein” was activity. It provided an enrichment of the language and an ap- preciation of the culture, through various social events during the year. The year began with a masked Halloween party. The Christmas season brought a Holiday party at Allendale Lodge along with Christmas caroling to the dorms. A German poetry contest completed the year’s activities. DER DEUTCHE VEREIN: Front Row—J. Miller, Mr. V. Cosentino (spon.), J. Starns, B. Runge, Mr. P. McClure (spon.). Back Row—V. Gassoway, D. Brondid, J. Miller, M. Dwyer, T. Tomlinson, D. Tenbarge, P. Wasse, G. Kyle. Dolphin Club DOLPHIN’S CLUB: Front B. Bakel, J. Wesner, L. Row—B. Durham, S. Smith, Schuessler, J. McNeal. Second Row—Miss C. Cauldemeyer (spon), M. Bowers, M. Martin, R. Hellmann, E. Katterhenry, K. O ’Don- cikel, |L. L. Dwinell, T. Highland, M. Ferguson, S. Keihn, J. sell. Buckles, A. Hauer. Back Row—B. Heine, D. Knox, R. Garrett, Shiozaki, A. Brus- 126 “Dolphins Splash U.S. Tales” was a best seller these days on the market. It was also the title of the water show performed by the Dolphin Club at the annual Fine Arts Festival in May. Many hours were spent working not only on the routines, but also on writing choreography, designing costumes and building sets for the tremendously successful show. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL: Front Row—R. Graves, N. Jansrose, B. Ponder, A. Perez, Y. Hernandez, L. Stepler, Miss A. McGhee (spon.). Second Row— M. Todd, M. Gentry, J. Reinitz, S. Haynes, D. Hein, L. Hunt, J. Eckerle, P. Woods, B. Roberson, G. Hegman. Back Row—F. Qlarros, R. Beebe, D. Smith. El Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol tried to acquaint students with the culture of Spain and Latin America by the use of il- lustrated lectures with slides and films on Spanish music, painting, and educational systems. Members By performing at halftime of ISU games and at several conventions the members of the Women’s Gymnastics Club had many opportunities t o devel- op maximum physical fitness and grace. The girls became highly skilled as they gained in poise and experience, and their exhibitions grew more pro- fessional and interesting to watch. also participated in skits, songfests, plays, and par- ties all centered around Spanish life. As its final ac- tivity the club prepared an exhibit for the Interna- tional Village of the Fine Arts Festival in the spring. GYMNASTICS CLUB: Front Row—R. Edmonds, B. Day, R. Barnard, J. Covei, D. Buzzard, L. Mullet, C. Bingemer. Back Row—Mrs. M. Treiber (spon.), K. Schneider, J. Powers, K. Holland, S. Kirkpatrick, R. Ryder, C. Utroske, D. Edwar ds, G. Walters, D. Hudson. Gymnastics Club 127 The “I” that appeared on jackets seen around cam- ‘I’? Men’s Club pus held a special meaning. Their owners were a select group of sportsmen who had been awarded letters due to achievement in sports. They partici- pated in a sport for two years and met require- ments of intercollegiate sports. Work for the club began with selling programs and concessions at the games. “ MEN‘S CLUB: Front Row—J. Price, R. Edgerton, R. Miller, D. Lecklitner, B. Attonito, F. Draper, J. Fiedler. Second Row—J. King, T. Busby, W. Kelly, J. Ryden, B. Wade, Mr. Paul Selge, (spon.), D. Thomas, D. Bates, L. Andrews, R. Attonito. Back Row—N. Fol- denaver, D. Humphries, D. Wright, M. Friedman, R. Bortone, D. Holmes, B. Lada, R. Payne. Industrial Education Club The Industrial Education Club firmly believed in the adage that travel is educational. They journeyed to St. Louis to tour the Chevrolet Assembly Plant. Then they visited the Federal prison south of town to see how the prison industries were run. As a social ac- tivity they had picnic with the Home Economics Club. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: Front Row—R. Wenig, L. Yoho, Mr. N. Kenyon, D. White, G. Thomas, A. Blankenship, M. McCool, B. Wal- J. Durkin (spon.), L. Bell, M. Hoyt, D. Watson, E. Halberstadt, F, Rupe, den, R. Hopper, K. Hay, M. Eades, R. Burns (spon.). Back Row L. Teeter, G. Hoopingarner, R. Ches, C. Newforth, D. Zighlfoot. Sec- —T. Whitesil, A. Sequin, B. York, D. Gable, S. Ell You, S. Rusnak, D. ond Row—H. Brown, T. Pritchett, K. Whitkanack, J. Montegomery, Shew, L. Frazee, J. Carter, P. O’Neil, R. Graham, T. Cullen, D. Kork- D. Handy, R. Kane, W. Emmons, S. Gerber, J. Porter, J. Whitesell, house, D. Drake. J. Sherer. Third Row—W. Turner, B. Greggs, E. Freed, N. Van Nam, lvan Rhyan Home Economics Club Early in the fall the Home Economics Club spon- sored with Phi Upsilon Omicron a party to welcome new home economics majors and minors. The fresh- man who had been most outstanding in the field of home economics and contributed most to the club was given the Outstanding Freshman Award. The Senior Service Award was given to the student who proved the greatest asset to the club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row—S. Polifroni, B. Arnold, L. Kaiser, J. Marton. Second Row—J. Chausse, M. Phillips, N. Werner, J. Culley, L. Baker, G. Maurer, S. Archer. Back Row—C. McGarraugh, K. Rea, C. Ritter, B. Winter, K. Jarman, Y. Russell, J. Mull, E. Cox, Mrs. M. Banks (spon.), M. Murphy. Latin Club Beginning with work on their first place general di- vision Homecoming float, the members found their time filled with preparation for their first annual Roman Banquet during the Fine Arts Festival and their first summer study trip to Italy in which almost twenty students participated. In addition the mem- bers also kept up their traditional activities. LATIN CLUB: Front Row—Miss G. Ewing (spon.), K. Starkweather, P. Daniels, J. Kult, C. Stryker, N. Sherrill, M. Cox, D. Bartlow, J. Reinitz, J. Schechter, J. T. Raymann, B. Bridges, V. Kisker, C. Killion, B. Roberson, L. Stumler, S. Clayton, J. Reinitz, S. Neiswinger, P. Roberson, S. Gregg, B. Raines, S. Allen, M. Conley, V. Saladin, C. Newcomer, R. Fall, F. McCracken, J. Kiehl, Moore. Back Row—J. Meyers, D. Swinford, D. Shorter, F. Trowbridge, J. P. Martyn, P. Buwa, J. Madsen. Second Row—S. Frey, R. Warken, M. Steppe, Russell, L. Kerns, C. Emmett, P. Bennett, T. Mauro, J. Compton, H. Poland. 129 ERE aa ts see RSS ns . Le Cercle Francais With a new all time high in membership, Le Cercle Francais sponsored many activities designed to create true French atmosphere and_ culture. Christmastime found the members at a “Christmas in France” party at Allendale Lodge with French cuisine and French entertainment as the bill of fare. Also in this year’s activities were a display at the Fine Arts Festival, the presentation of a play, and a spring picnic. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row—S. Bolduc, P. Winzeler, P. Houts, Mr. J. Deliere (spon.), S. Criss, D. Smith, S. Spielsinger, J. Dowdell. Back Row—B. Wilson, S. Bell, M. Meyer, J. Crabb, W. Harris, A. Tepper, B. Graber, K. Young, G. Van Houtin. Modern Dance Club MODERN DANCE CLUB: Front Row—J. Smith, K. Holland. Second Row—M. Miller, L. Paterson, R. Edmonds, B. Haynes, A. Melyon, L. Schatz, L. Oliver. Back Row—P. Mark, S. Yard, K. Schneider, R. Ryder, A. Nichols, M. Siekman, M. Mclain, S. Morlan, D. Adkisson, |. Rzepka, K. Thompson, M. Meuninck. This select group of girls taken from all majors journeyed to IU to witness the performance of the internationally famous American Ballet troupe. Sev- eral of the members also had the privilege of at- tending and performing in a modern dance clinic in lowa. 131 Music Educators National Conference had their an- nual freshman picnic to promote their membership drive. Activities also included Christmas caroling and a dance which MENC co-sponsored with Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota. One of the biggest highlights of the year was the Indiana Music Educators Associa- tion Convention in Indianapolis. MENC: Front Row—C. Burch, J. Cobley, G. Clarke, S$. Gormong, H. Hardt, L. Archer. Back Row—A. Uvanni, R. Bell, M. Bush, J. Wilt. NURSING CLUB: S. Wood, M. Forsythe, J. Cunningham, Dr. M. Roehm (spon.), M. Neligh, M. Wraight, Aleda Gettle. Founded this year, the ISU Nursing Organization pro- moted a closer bond between students in nursing. A picnic was held in the fall at Deming Park to get members acquainted. At monthly meetings they pre- sented their common problems to class representatives and heard guest speakers talk on nursing in Mexico, Africa, and the Philippines. Social Dance Club The Social Dance Club met once a week to improve dancing skills and to satisfy student’s interest and desire to learn on a higher level. The club gave demonstrations at basketball games and assembly programs for high schools. They sponsored dance mixers and social dance competitions. “Best Mem- ber” award was given for leadership and dancing ability to the outstanding student. SOCIAL DANCE: Front Row—J. Kavanaugh, J. Ross, D. Beaman, J. Mont- gomery, M. Laskowski, J. Burns. Back Row—C. Hunter, H. Kim, J. Jackson, J. Roman, G. Joslin, C. Calwell, K. Meadows, P. Boone, S. Herrli. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda enhanced the business students’ view of teaching and business through its diversi- fied activities. Touring Eastern Express and visiting speakers acquainted the students with the profes- sional opportunities that are available to them. For the first time last year, the members selected a student to be sent on an all expense-paid trip to the national convention in New Orleans. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front Row—C. Orman, M. Byrne, B. Ellard, Mr. A. Gentry (spon.), J. Williams, C. Crandall, H. Russell, P. Pudash, C. Ellison, K. Guenzel. Second Row—S. Funk, M. Tennis, F. Webber, P. Downey, J. Newbold, C. Henley, M. Hobbs, N. Thompson, R. Holder, D. Clampitt, T. Burger. Third Row—K. Leslie, L. Frailey, L. Smith, V. Crandall, P. Calvert, B. Tucker, P. Hendershott, J. Brown, S. Glemins, S. Wertenberger, D. Evrard, C. Flahie, M. Jasiewicz, K. Armstrong, J. Northcutt. Back Row— J. Seaton, D. Wilson, R. McGinnis, E. Jopperson, V. Williams, K. Kaiser, | P. Toney, C. Rigney, M. Heck, K. Mershon, J. Woodhouse, P. Borowski, J. Mauck, R. Astin, J. Elmore. SCUBA CLUB: Front.Row—G. Witherspoon, S. Lowe, P. Harrigan. Back Row— Mr. O. Smith (instr.), P. Johnson, S. Ford. Soccer Club Under the sponsorship of Hugh Terrell and the Intra- mural Department, the Soccer Club had a successful first year. Bowing to IU in the opening game 9—0, they came back to offer U of K a 3—1 victory and a 2—2 tie. SIU proved more difficult and took a pair from “Guadalajara” at the close of the season. SOCCER CLUB: Front Row—S. Tolosky, G. Gasich, J. Hamilton, G. Patti, D. Marqua, J. Catania, J. Monacy, M. Dhliwayo. Back Row—Mr. H. Terrell % One of the more unique activities which Indiana State offered its students last year was a chance to participate in the Scuba Club. This organization, had national certification with the YMCA, became a member of Indiana Skin Diving Council and Un- derwater Society of America. It was the ambition of Scuba Club to interest more people in this sport, while at the same time promoting its safety. (coach), R. LeMay, V. Redes, L. Epstein, D. Furuness, R. Klass, H. Henseler, T. Szalacha, R. Wilson, J. Mauro. Tite teeth thew Wrveri4r Trew Terr We 28 PEE THE TT TEL Ta TaT Tj OP Tar Te TT, Ov WT Tee Tear) Sparkettes The Sparkettes were again familiar sights at foot- ball and basketball games, having completed their eighth season this year. In addition to performing at neighboring colleges, the group participated in the Terre Haute Sesquicentennial Show. Eight mem- bers represented ISU at a convention of The Society of Chicago. At the close of the year, the honor banquet was held to grant honors. TV SPARKETTES: Front Row—J. Gibbs, K. King, K. Wythe, M. Maloney, D. Haverty, S. Burr, C. Noe, M. Robinson. Second Row—V. Shouse, S. Spray, S. Huffenberger, J. Dull, L. Huge, D. Dixon, J. Leusader, P. Sutherland, L. Winiger, P. Capko. Third Row—D. Adkisson, E. Thole, M. Sims, S. Cooper, L. Andrews, B. Smitley, C. Pearson, C. Bruce, B. Williams, M. Davies. Back Row—V. Shorter, C. Straw, L. Elledge, B. | Brown, C. Moody, J. Zschaw, P. Poynter, M. Miller, P. Brown, C. Barnhouse. | Spartan Club The Spartan Club had many clinics and workshops throughout the year in order to keep students in- formed of progress in the field of recreation. The Spartan Club gave its annual Physical Educator of the Year award. The award was given to the teacher in physical education that the club members felt had done the most for the school of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation during the year. SPARTAN CLUB: Front Row—R. Attonito, M. Barnhart, B. Thomas, J. Gam- lin, J. Sekerak, G. Henriott, R. Reel, E. Vermeulen, N. Petrycki, G. Beachy. Back Row—Mr. J. Rendel (spon.), A. Scher, R. Hanson, E. Nelson, J. Dippel, R. Lada, D. Shahan, J. Fletcher, R. Murray, R. Carpenter, R. Goul, J. Onoff, B. Attonito. Piece RAS ite Special Education Club Student Education Association Mock interviews were used for the first time this year as a method of acquainting Student Education Association members with prospective employers’ questions. Student teachers also related their ex- periences and gave suggestions to the group for their own practice teaching. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION—Front Row: L. Emmons, B. Em- mons, D. Reed, G. Kinghorn, J. Walters. Second Row: K. Deck, P. Parris, D. Boesel, P. Bevers, F. Bruke, T. Highland, V. Clark. Back Row: M. Jasiewicz, E. Lobb, R. Bloebaum, Dr. M. McDaniel (spon.), P. Furr. Traveling to Indianapolis for the State Council for Exceptional Children Meeting the Special Education Club furthered their knowledge in the area. Christmas brought the annual candy sale and party for the spe- cial classes in the laboratory school. Awards from the club included one outstanding junior and senior and a fifty dollar scholarship presented annually. SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB—Front Row: Dr. K. Zuker (spon.), K. Hauser, D. Hubble, M. Burns, D. Newcomer, P. Nichols, G. Kinghorn, R. Hill. Second Row: S. Abels, S. Allen, S. King, B. Morris, L. Clark, C. Thurston, C. Kumpf. Back Row: P. Wells, P. Spindler, C. Cassidy, S. Ellis, C. Yamada, E. Luetzel- schwab, G. McKeague, C. Wise, L. Harris, T. Stone, K. Nesbitt, R. Stone, S. Cahill, J. Smith, N. Allender. With the presentation of three plays last year, “Land of the Dragon”, “Niccole and Niccolette”, and “A Strange Case of Mother Goose”, the mem- bers of Children’s Theater attained their goal of bringing the theater to children on a level which they could understand. Also, by permitting as many children as possible to actually participate in the performances it was felt that the children were given an incentive to display their talents which they otherwise might never have gotten. WISU WISU was a student-operated radio station located on the campus. It served a forty mile radius which extended the resources of our university to a broader audience than the students. The station involved not only radio and television majors but music majors as well. WISU also served as a production center for a radio tape network, sending tapes to commercial and WISU—Front Row: B. Graves, S. Pittman. Back Row: L. McKittrick, D. educational stations all over the country. pe x OS Women’s Recreation Association Last year the W.R.A. hosted the state convention of Athletic Recreation Federation for Indiana College Women. Clean-up was one of W.R.A.’s money-making projects; the girls washed cars, cleaned houses, and manicured yards. At the “IF” Banquet held jointly with Athenaeum, the “I” awards were presented to stu- dents who had completed a specified number of credits in different activities. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: Front Row—C. Utroski, J. Doty, D. Gharst, M. Shaffer, D. Thomas. Back Row—J. Gambill, L. Walamuth, B. Grimmer, K. Ogle, C. Thomas, B. Lincoln, N. Murphy, S. Walton. Governmental INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: Front Row—S. Knauff, J. Kruse, L. Holmes, R. Schultz, D. —T. Zeiss, J. Lucas, B. Ginger, J. Norris, T. Bozell, J. Gray, P. Seale, J. Madsen, B. G. DeVillez. Anyone who has gone to Campus Revue, Greek Week, or the Freshman Jamboree has participated in an activity sponsored by IFC. Last year IFC super- vised the colonization of a new fraternity, Sigma Pi. IFC awarded the Chapter Scholarship Trophy to the fraternity with the highest index each semester. They also honored the outstanding fraternity Junior and Senior on Honor Day. 138 Mighell. Back Row Smock, P. O ’Neal, PANHELLENIC: Front Row—N. Mooneyham, D. Christopher, C. Willis, B. Chambless, S. Lindsey, N. Proctor, S. Lindstrom, B. Raines, M. Rhude, Miss A. Eppert. Back Row—S. Criss, S. Senior, B. Harner, D..Maxwell, M. Sanders, J. Parker, N. Deatrick, N. Jenkins, A. Peters, B. Long, D. Abbott, S. Hunt, C. Marcum, K. Stahl, M. Maddox, A. Orn. Panhellenic Council increased its size last year with the addition of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and transi- tional delegates from each sorority. Panhellenic spon- sored many activities; the most important one was Rush. Campus Revue and the first Greek Week were sponsored jointly with IFC. Panhellenic also sponsored the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony and the Crystal Ball. aa nineties act RUSH COUNSELORS: Front Row—B. Wilson, S. Lindstrom, B. Chambless, Miss A. Eppert, M. Rosenstein, C. Booth. Back Row—F. McCracken, K. Jen- nings, C. Conrad, C. Haberstick, A. Peters, A. Wuchner. 139 ws MEN’S HALL ASSOCIATION: Front Row—J. C. Haugh, B. Moench, B. Bartelt, B. D’Amico, C. Hassfurder. i Branstetter, S. Grelecki, i J. Thompson. Back Row—R. Querry, Through suggestions and evaluations the Men’s Hall Association worked to improve the halls’ social, cul- tural, and athletic programs. The eight halls’ presi- dents co-operatively planned intramural sports, mix- ers, Campus Carnival, picnics, annual spring dances, and the Fine Arts Festival displays. Monthly meetings allowed the MHA to serve as a connective link be- ! tween each hall and the administration. 140 WOMEN’S HALL ASSOCIATION: Front Row—J. Hartman, P. Maggio, F. Burke, S. Senior, Miss B. Hudson (asst. dean of women), A. Wilson, D. Shockley, M. Law, Miss F. Thompson (dean of women), S. Haessly, J. Cox, Miss E. Sweeney (dir.). Second Row—G. Norton, L. Hendrickson, J. Casper, J. Hames, C. Valente, Women’s Hall Association had as a special project the installation of the Hall Council of Jones Hall. WHA revised the WRH Handbook and invéstigated library hours. Committees in WHA kept the scrap- book and sponsored trips to the opera and con- vocations at IU. Representatives attended the AWS convention at Manchester College to discover new ideas and methods for improving the women’s hall system at Indiana State University. Jones Hall Hines Hall Indiana State’s newest men’s residency, Hines Hall, welcomed last year’s occupants in a state of disor- der and confusion. However, Hines was found to be much to everyone’s liking, and no one seemed to mind their previous inconvenience. The fact that this was Hines ’ first year did not keep its residents from participating in all campus activities. HINES HALL: Front Row—R. Gries, T. Jones, R. Geroff, J. Branstetter, J. Hughes, F. Brames, W. Mendenhall. Back Row—F. Buchta, N. Moore, T. Although the hall wasn’t quite finished when they moved in, the women of Jones Hall got off to a good start their first year. They had a Homecoming display, several mixers, and dances. Jones Hall was dedicated on January 5 and the girls were proud to take part in the ceremonies. Many of the girls were busy setting up the government of the hall and getting all the jobs done that guarantee a successful year. 4 3h JONES HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—W. Matsumura, P. Reuter, D. Christo- pher, L. Mitchell, M. Borowski, S. Adkins, T. Sherrard. Second Row—C. Pettigrew, K. Ogle, Miss S. Weltzin (asst. dir.), M. Dowers, P. Campbell, S. Senior, Miss E. Sweeney (dir.), M. Woodruff. Back Row—R. Garrett, J. Becker, S. Thomas, C. Hacker, S$. Donahue, S. Pritchett, P. Cravens, P. Houpt, B. Sirkle. Stephen, B. Donovan, C. Berger, J. Hinshaw, R. Croll, R. Olsen, J. LaBrier, J. Weber, P. Stephens, R. Bailey. Gillum Hall Beginning the new school year off in a bla ze of glory the men of Gillum Hall won first place in the Home- coming Trike Derby and first in the float competition. The remainder of the year did not find Gillum’s resi- dents slacking off their pace as they put equally as much spirit and hard work into making their Christmas open house and party for the Boy’s Club a smashing SUCCESS. GILLUM HALL: Front Row—H. Hickman, V. Morrison, N. Byrum, D. Weyer, D. Bartlon, J. Thompson, R. Gronden. Back Row—R. Klass, C. Peo, M. Sawyer, W. Katzenberger, R. Torok, D. Patterson, B. Simon, D. Furvness, G. Wamsley, J. Needham, T. Heavilon, Mr. R. Cleeve (dir.), C. Wilkinson, M. Hochgesang, G. Summers, D. Deppe. Sandison Hall Last year the men of Sandison Hall participated in a variety of social and charitable projects such as open houses and raising of money for the United Fund. A new stereo set provided additional leisure time entertainment for the residents who especially appreciated the chance to relax. SANDISON HALL: Front Row—C. Grelecki, G. Seidner, S$. Greleckl, P. Bogan, Humphrey, R. Carver, F. Coers, R. Jones, R. Schnier, D. Wellman, L. Bibich, C. Gilmore, Mr. M. Herlands (dir.). Back Row—W., Fischer, J. Mayhorn, T. E. Smith, J. Dinsmore, D. Thompson, C. Nerman. Many activities were on the agenda for the women of Mills Hall. They were hostesses for President Ran- kin’s Inaugural Reception; their trike team won first place in the Homecoming Trike Derby for the sec- ond year in a row. Some of the other activities were a St. Patrick’s Day Dinner, a Halloween Party, a talk given by Dr. Truitt, and a Cocoa House after the DePauw basketball game. ee : N ; ; g a : vo — av 4 i$ MILLS HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—B. Harner, C. Davies, P. Johnson, G. Knowles, J. Blickenstaff. Second Row—J. Andrews, A. Peters, M. Law, A. Papay, J. Rough, K. Oiler, B. Wernz. Back Row—Miss S. Waltz (asst. dir.), B. Propes, J. Forester, J. Herzog, P. Grawe, F. Burke, J. IIllyes, P. Maggio M. Flora, K. Jarman, C. Valente, Mrs. C. Smith (dir.). RHOADS HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—B. Breeden, B. Hardman, S. Lett, C. Hassfurder, N. Hirsch, R. Reason, P. Caras, D. Brandt, M. Daugherty, D. Bubenzer (asst. dir.). Second Row—H. Terrell (asst. dir.), M. Van Sickle, R. Rhoads Hall Mixers, dances, and exchange dinners were an impor- tant part of the activity schedule at Rhoads Hall. Last year for the first time the men of Rhoads campaigned for their own Bachelor of the Year Candidate. The men of Rhoads Hall were also proud of winning the Rhoads-Cromwell travelling trophy in basketball. Robinson, C. Progar, S. Riley, Mr. V. Miller (dir.), G. Rogge, J. Wohadlo, L. | D’‘Amico, P. Ulm. a BLUMBERG HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—B. Chambless, R. Peyronet, G. Toole, D. Shockley. Second Row—V. McKinney, B. Burton, D. Mourer, J. Kreels, J. Polich, A. Brumley, C. Hamm. Back Row—K. Reno, A. Wilson, B. Maehling, E. Kohut, S. Smith, S. Franklin, G. Hahn. Homecoming was an especially busy time for the men of Cromwell Hall last year. They spent many hours working on their Homecoming display which won the first place award. Mixers with the women’s halls and a hard-hitting campaign for Bachelor of the Year helped to keep them busy during the rest of the year. CROMWELL HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—R. Culp, M. Ryno, Mr. P. Hayes (dir.), W. Bartelt, G. Lamphier, B. Ramsay. Second Row—D. Ellis, G. Hahn, D. Wade, G. Scales, T. Pasquale, B. Punter, L. Elish, T. Wefler, J. Kaiser, J. Brandt, A. Gatto, J. Wilderman, D. Lindamood. Back Row—M. Wilcox, N. Bane, J. Weis, R. Bailey, T. Pancini, B. Rosenblatt, J. Burnikel, T. Graves. The women of Blumberg started a campaign for change in dormitory rules by forming a committee to investigate the sign out policy. They also had a Home- coming Display with Cromwell, a spring dance, and a co-sponsored party for underprivileged children with Hines. Last year was the first time they gave the Fanny Blumberg Award to the outstanding resident. Cromwell Hall PICKERL HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—Mrs. B. Morgan (dir.), V. Van Cleave, P. Pickett, L. Clark, S. Scales, K. Valentine, C. Coleman, K. Ber- talan. Back Row—L. Ruedlinger, C. Crites, L. Gross, J. Cox, B. Weatherman, Miss L. Ebert (asst. dir.), B. Brown, S. Carlson, P. Poling, L. Jaynes, C. Berger, S. Haessly, B. Pence, R. Holtzclaw. Homecoming was an active time for the women of Pickerl Hall. Their trike team finished in second place and their hall display won third place. Pickerl girls had other activities including mixers, a Christmas caroling party, and a slumber party. They had Christ- mas parties on each floor for underprivileged children and a special Holiday Vesper Service. ERICKSON HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—J. Deam, B. Eckert, S. Hunt, E. Neuman, J. Hames, L. Kimsey, S. Dauberman, L. Kuhn, S. Hawkins, M. Wuchner, K. Hunt. Back Row—J. Gress, K. DeKemper, L. Kaiser, Miss M. Smith (asst. dir.), Miss M. Stallman (dir)., K. Riley, J. Amas, B. Schuler, J. Parker, C. Jamison, M. Davis. 146 Erickson Hall This year the Erickson girls went Halloween caroling. They also had several mixers and co-sponsored a party for underprivileged children with the men of Cromwell Hall. In the spring they had a style show and their spring dance. Their parents were invited to visit ISU during Dad’s Day, Mother’s Weekend, and the annual Christmas Open House. 147 Burford Hall The women of Burford Hall started last year with a new activity; they had their first Campus Carnival booth. They also had a tea for the new members of the faculty and a VIP dinner for some of ISU’s admin- istrators. The women of Burford participated in many other activities such as Songfest, a Thanksgiving breakfast, and their spring dance, the “Burford Hilton.” BURFORD HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—D. Hoagland, P. Erickson, J. Casper, S. Dickey, L. Smith, M. Spelbring. Back Row—N. Murphy, B. Wilson, R. Seale, M. Wraight, A. Casper, L. Brummer, N. Werner, A. Phillips, S. Childers, P. Taylor. ° ¥ ’ ’ . � Christmas time found the men of Hulman Center working feverishly to make this holiday a little | brighter for many local orphan boys from the ages | of six to eight whom they entertained at their annual open house. The spirit which prevailed at this time never seemed to leave the residents of Hulman as they added their united efforts in many other campus activities. HULMAN CENTER: Front Row—J. Herring, W. Blessing, H. Indyg, R. Lankford, P. Bergerson, W. Bennett. Back Row—R. Nannah, T. Keehan, A. Koch, R. Branes, C. Petrie. Reeve Hall Winning awards was a way of life for the residents of Reeve Hall last year. They started by winning the Best in Show trophy for their booth in Campus Carni- val. They also won second place for their hall display for Homecoming. The women of Reeve won the WRA overall championship last year. The Helen E. Reeve award and the Outstanding Male award were given to outstanding residents. REEVE HALL COUNCIL: Front Row—Mr. T. Risch (dir.), K. Fisher, B. Moench, M. Lubberhusen, J. Hora, J. Loomis. Second Row—R. Davis, R. Hulman Center ORE UNDERSTANO Weals, H. Bradley, D. Wallace, R. Eberhardt, A. Weddell, C. Wolford, F, Henry, J. King, K. Ayers. Back Row—M. Wilson, E. Hodur, R. Harper. Parsons Hall — Cy ieee MOG orcas , is MRE Exige ‘Starrs ri ee peti eae by pth tT : Honor Housing 149 Parson’s Hall, the oldest men’s residence hall, pro- vided many activities for its residents last year. The men had many mixers and exchanges with the women’s halls including a folk singing party with the women of Picker! Hall. Parson’s men campaigned for their Bachelor of the Year candidate and also par- ticipated in Songfest last year. PARSONS HALL: Front Row—F. Gootee, K. Law, J. Dowdell, M. Buda. Second Row—J. Laskowski, R. Reed, R. Querry, G. Davis, F. LaFave. Back Row—C. Sollars, L. Bir, H. Easterling, D. Korkhouse, G. Allen, R. Meeker, T. Keating, D. Fortner, B. Tomlinson, J. Erickson. Women’s Honor Housing was: a new experiment last year. It was open to women who had at least 57 credit hours completed, a high scholastic standing, and a citizenship recommendation. The one, two, and three bedroom apartments could house up to six women per unit. The girls had the opportunity to fur- nish the d ifferent apartments to suit themselves. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SENATE: Front Row—K. Ogle, J. Dust, J. Gray, M. Vest, K. Lane, S. Carter, C. Hassfurder, J. Loomis, R. Geroff, B. Ramsay, D. Elder, B. Pence, J. Schrock. Back Row—K. Valentine, B. Clark, M. Davis, R. Peyronet, S. Dayhuff, K. Oiler, T. Bozell, B. Ginger, N. Byrum, P. Bergerson, C. Rubright, J. Pfrank, Mrs. C. Risch. Student Government Association extended its activi- ties in many areas. SGA invited students from the Evansville extension to visit the Terre Haute campus one weekend. SGA also united with student govern- ments of Rose Poly and St. Mary’s in supporting Op- eration Ballot-Box for University Students (OBUS). This group helped to improve the relations between the three schools. Campus elections were improved by making each dorm a voting precinct. 150 SGA EXECUTIVE BOARD—Front Row: S. Carter, B. Pence, J. Crone, J. Schrock. Second Row: R. Garrett, N. Kaible, B. Wakefield, C. Marcum, T. Lock. Back Row: C. Smith, M. Ireland, M. Vest, Mrs. C. Risch (adv.), A. Wozniak. 151 Honoraries and Professionals Alpha Phi Gamma, a co-educational journalism fraternity, selected members who had made sub- stantial contributions to student publications. They hosted the Wabash Valley Press Conference for high school journalists in the western part of Indiana last year. Dr. John Boyd, past national president of the fraternity, sponsored the honorary for his fifteenth year. ALPHA PHI GAMMA—J. Dust, L. McKittrick, R. Hill, F. McCracken, Dr. J. Boyd. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi won first nationally for the honorary chapter efficiency index and the special organization intramurals trophy. The Scholarship Key was presented to the highest ranking senior. The business admin- istration gave awards to its out- standing member and pledge. DELTA SIGMA PI—Front Row—E. Ryden, H. Rothenbery, G. Weber, L. Creed, J. Dickey, D. Weyer, T. Dull. Back Row—A. Seidner, V. Michael, M. Elbaum, G. Schomer, T. Fleener, R. Kosarko, R. Bailey, D. Holaday, P. Pierson, S. Yegerlehner, R. Kice, J. Blakeslee, R. Gries, L. McCool. Second Row—R. Rand, J. Klinger, P. Adams, S. Grelecki, J. Dowden, C. Grelecki, M. Walter, J. Antilla, J. Byrer, H. Norman, J. McClaine, B. Faith, Smith, D. Sheets, C. Persohn, J. Thompson, R. Weber. M. Touhey, J. Modesitt, D. Bailey, J. Kruse, J. Fishback, R. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honorary industrial education fraternity, maintained a busy schedule last year. In October the group toured the federal prison industries. A pre-game luncheon was held to boost spirit for the Homecoming contest. Each year Laureate citations were given to three former trustees; Dr. E. S. Ciancone, Mr. Donald Pound, and Mr. William G. Turner were the winners last year. EPSILON PI TAU: Front Row—D. Watson, D. Boesel, K. Seiler, R. Clehouse, T. Iddings, L. Frazee, J. Mitchell, L. Bell, T. Haverkamp. Back Row—E. Cian- cone, R. Shackelford, R. Lawson, H. Barrick, A. Koch, B. Harris, E. Svendsen, W. Turner, H. Snidow, R. Emerson, U. Peyronet, B. Wenig. With the first place Homecoming float entitled “Thumbs Down to the Pumas,” the Eta Sigma Phi honorary was off to a successful year. Another first was the Roman Banquet during the Fine Arts Festival. The summer was highlighted by twenty students’ trip to Italy for nine weeks of study and travel. ETA SIGMA PHI: Front Row—Dr. J. Madsen (spon.), S. Gregg, J. Compton, P. Martyn, R. Warken, Miss G. Ewing (spon.). Second Row—M. Steppe, B. Bridges, T. Raymann, L. Stumler, J. Clayton, R. Fall, F. McCracken, S. Neiswinger, V. Saladen, B. Raines, C. Killion. Back Row—S. Frey, M.. Conley, P. Bennett, D. Swinford, C. Newcomer, D. Shorter, J . Kiehl, P. Daniels. Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary for education majors, was open to upperclassman with an index of 3.25 or better. Among their activities they honored the pro- fessor on campus that they considered most outstand- ing. Also on Honor Day they presented an award to the top student of each class. They also gave a schol- arship to the top student of the sophomore class. KAPPA DELTA PI: Front Row—J. Crick, D. Smith, B. Ponder, K. Buckley, B. Purdy, J. Forney, Dr. M. Carroll (spon.). Back Row—C. Purdy, S. Whitaker, J. Fulk, C. Haberstick, S. Moffett, D. Swarens, J. Saberniak, H. Brinkmann, M. Fetsch, C. Madigan, N. Willis, L. Rohlfing, A. Tyner. Kappa Pi Co-ordinating the student art exhibit of the Fine Arts Festival, kept Kappa Pi, the International Art Honor- ary Fraternity, busy last year. A special reception was given for Vincent Price, noted art collector and au- thority. In the spring, a trophy was presented to the graduating senior who had served Kappa Pi well. Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA PI: Front Row—V. Morey, A. Taylor, K. Dawalt, L. Senesac, S. Mishler, G. Higgins. Back Row—L. Wat- kins, B. Castner, D. French, M. Murphy, M. Whitaker, K. Seward, M. Flora, L. Goldfuss, J. Hames, R. McCrillis. LAMBDA PSI SIGMA—M. Epp, D. Newcomer, Dr. S. Baer (spon.), K. Dewalt, C. Thurston, R. Stone. Second Row—J. McAuliffe, S. Abels, S. King, S. McCammon, C. Wilson, R. Sederberg. Third Row—J. Wise, C. Kumpf, C. Cassidy, M. Lubbehusen. Back Row—G. Collings, N. Leach, R. Hill, M. Rosenstein, W. Abanathie, R. Myers. Many important activities filled the schedule of Lambda Psi Sigma, the special education honorary, last year. They administered free hearing tests as a service project. They also sponsored speakers in the field of special education to keep the members informed about new methods in the field. The group visited IU to see the special education de- partment and compare it with the facilities at ISU. 155 Phi Epsilon Kappa PHI EPSILON KAPPA: Front Row—R. Attonito, T. Hadley, B. Thomas, G. Beachy, B. Attonito. Back Row—A. Scher, J. Fletcher, R. Goul, D. Shahan, J. Onoff, C. Hahn, Mr. J. Rendel (spon.). 156 Phi Epsilon Kappa was a new honorary for men majoring in Health, Safety, Recreation, or Physical Education. It was open to men who had a 3.0 or above in their major and at least a 2.0 index. The men of Phi Epsilon Kappa worked on many projects in the school of HPER in order to be better prepared for future positions in their chosen profession. Sigma Alpha lota Once again the highlight of the year for the women of Sigma Alpha lota, Indiana State’s honorary fra- ternity for women interested in the music profession, was their co-sponsorship of “songfest.” In addition to this large project, the members were able to engage in other activities which served the purpose of fulfilling their goals of furthering the development of American music and raising the standards of production. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Front Row—J. Wilt, C. Otto, S. Elkin, C. Jamison, L. Archer. Second Row—L. Arnold, C. Crites, P. Freidlein, N. Nye, J. Tedrow, P. Buckley. Back Row—J. Brose, B. Rohrbaugh, G. Clarke, M. Bush, S. Phi Mu Alpha Members of Phi Mu Alpha once again found last year’s calendar crowded with events. Participation in “Sinfonia Presents,” Songfest, music contests and clinics, and ushering at all recitals kept the entire mem- bership diligently engaged. The highlight of last year was the presentation of the Sinfonian Scholarship, awarded to the outstanding male student in music. PHI MU ALPHA: Front Row—Mr. R. Smith (spon.), W. Wright, L. Quinlan, V. Schwing, W. Jernstad, D. Beaman, G. Valentine, K. Rogier, J. Erickson. Second Row—L. Blinzinger, D. McCafferty, J. Lawson, J. Vogel, M. Keller, D. Owings, S. Gormong, K. Aggertt, J. Zschau, P. Cork, J. Cobley, L. Beatty, M. Arnold, C. Burch, B. Brauneller, E. McConchie. Webber, F. Coers, G. Meek. Back Row—D. Doyle, H. Matlock, R. Garvin, C. Horoho, J. Pressler, S. Bradfield, A. Harney, H. Hardt, T. Van Deventer. SS PH! SIGMA IOTA: Front Row—B. Ponder, F. Gootee, Deatra Smith. Back Row—A. Lowe, A. Phillips, D. Hein. Pi Mu Epsilon Under the sponsorship of Dr. E. Zwick and Mr. C. Pitts, Pi Mu Epsilon, national math honorary, was chartered last spring and achieved much support and enthusiasm from the forty-three members. Those eligi- ble were juniors and seniors with a 3.5 index, sopho- mores with a 4.0, and members of the faculty. An Outstanding Mathematician Award was given on Honors Day in the spring. Pl MU EPSILON: Front Row—J. Forney, L. Burton, R. Peyronet, J. Casper, L. Kimsey, S. Venable, N. Marshall, T. Dodson. Second Row—Mr. G. Hale, Dr. E. Zwick (spon.), A. Tweedy, J. Mitchell, D. Gettle, S$. Halstead, C. High academic standards and accomplishments were required of Phi Sigma lota members. The ro- mance language honorary stressed interest in liter- ature and promoted this through oral presentation of papers at the monthly meetings. A junior girl majoring in one or more romance languages was chosen to receive the Phi Sigma lota cash award. Baker, J. Newell, M. Rains, Dr. V. Moore, Mr. T. Pitts. Back Row—S. Stefancik, J. Harbaugh, C. Hane, Ta-Chean Hsu, K. Erdle, R. Herlitz, J. Blemker, R. Hoffhaus, R. Heber, S. Ball, L. Massa. Pi Gamma Mu PI GAMMA MU: Front Row—R. Stanley, N. Simbol. Back Row—T. South, Dr. R. Pierard. 159 One of the more popular money-making projects on campus was the sale of Christmas fruitcakes sponsored by Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honor- ary. A tea was held to welcome new freshmen, home economics majors, and returning upper classmen. Teas were also held to honor superior scholarship and an award was given to the sophomore home economics major with the highest index. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: Front Row—S. Cagle, J. Reddick, A. Raines, F. Scherzinger, B. Adams, C. Willis, Dr. C. Harker (spon.). Second Row—M. Carpenter, N. Laskowski, M. Schuessler, J. Blickenstaff. Back Row—W. Hale, L. Kaiser, P. Bloomer, D. Chastain, S. Wade, F. Kramer, C. Conrad, B. Schneider, J. Downing. Pi Gamma Mu, a social science honorary, sponsored monthly speakers. Guest speakers were members of the Indiana State University faculty, politicians, or other nationally known experts in the social sciences. The Pi Gamma Mu award was given to outstanding social science students at the Honor Day ceremonies. Pi Omega Pi was honored last year when it was named one of the top ten chapters nationally. This honorary demonstrated outstanding work in the area of furthering the position of business education and attaining the goals of Pi Omega Pi. Members of this group assisted at the Business Council election. Much of the club’s activity revolved around the initiation of new members into the society. Pl OMEGA PI: Front Row—C. Bosecker, S$. Andrews, P. Porter, M. Byrd. Back Row—Dr. R. Mason (spon.), M. Box, Miss W. Ford (spon.). Sigma Delta Chi A SIGMA DELTA CHI: M. Hayes, R. Ems, Dr. H. Spicer (spon.). 160 Pi Omega Pi Mark Hayes brought honor to the local Sigma Delta Chi chapter last year when he received a national Sigma Delta Chi award in newswriting. This journalism honorary sponsored the Page One Ball and the Gridiron Banquet. “Man of the Year” award was given to the outstanding man on cam- pus, and “Teacher of the Year” was awarded to an exceptional faculty member. Sigma Tau Delta Two special events marked the calendar of Sigma Tau Delta last year. A tea was held in the fall for all English majors and minors; its purpose was to ac- quaint freshmen with the activities of the English de- partment and with the field of English itself. In Feb- ruary a coffee hour was sponsored in honor of the American novelist, Erskine Caldwell. v SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row—B. Purdy, C. Purdy, L. Dolans, B. Raines, M, Wilson, P. Rogus. Back Row—J. Todd, J. Harner, J. Thoms, B. Grant, J. Jewell, J. Deeds, Dr. T. Witham (spon.), Dr. R. Saalbach (spon.). The hosting of speech and debate tournaments, Speech Union committee hearings, and conferences filled the cal- endar of Speech Union. Famous persons in the teaching of speech series were included in last year’s schedules. There was time for fun, though, at the Christmas party, spring picnic and Speech Honors Banquet. SPEECH UNION: Front Row—Dr. D. Shields (coach), Dr. ©. Aggertt (spon.), J. Van Vactor, M. Jones, Dr. B. Brommel (spon.). Back Row—R. Grunden, D. Thayer, M. Heinig, P. Arnett, N. Jochim, C. McCammon, L. Miller, M. Metz. 161 Theta Alpha Phi | i : i ' : i : i THETA ALPHA PHI: Front Row—D. Carter, J. Walker, L. Koch, K. Nelson. Back Row—Dr. G. Rohrig (spon.), Sherry Romine, P. Paris, Mr. T. Headley (spon.), J. Needham, S. Whitaker, Mr. W. Munns (spon.), J. Sedlinger, G. Rump, K. Updike. One of the activities of Theta Alpha Phi was their bi- weekly luncheon; the programs included guest speak- ers who were prominent in theater. Honors were given to members for outstanding technical and acting achievements and to the senior who contributed most to the theater in his four years at ISU. The student who worked most with Children’s Theater received the Children’s Theater Award. 162 WHO’S WHO: Front Row—F. McCracken, A. Czajkowski, M. Metz, B. Ponder, T. Bozell, M. Staats, W. Davis, H. Spurgin, S. Carter, G. Schomer, B. Pychinka, S. Lindsey, J. Stohr, K. Kite, D. Christopher, M. Schuessler, C. Willis, E. M. Hayes, R. Virgin, J. Aitken. Jones, D. Bartholome. Back Row—D. Shockley, S. Lutz, L. Holmes, R. Attonito, Who's Who 163 Thirty-six members of the ISU student body received the high honor last year of being named to the nationally known publi- cation, “Who's Who of Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.” The students selected showed outstanding qualities in the area of scholarship, leader- ship, cooperation in educa- tional and extra-curricular activities, diversity of activities, general citizenship, and _ pro- mise of future usefulness. SENIOR WHO’S WHO: Front Row—B. Raines, B. Wood. Back Row—L. Barnes, W. Blessing. Pamarista PAMARSITA: Front Row—Dr. C. Harker (spon.), T. Maish, C. Bosecker, D. Carroll (spon.). Second Row—R. Hill, S. Joseph, L. Johnson, K. Hawkins, M. Flora, J. L. Barnes, J. Stohr. Back Row—D. Christopher, B. Raines, B. Krajkoski, C. Hall, J. Cobley, L. Cook. Pamarsita continued in its efforts last year to attain Mortar Board Membership. Activities of this women’s honorary scholarship organization included a fall and spring retreat, the annual Homecoming tea, and sell- ing doughnuts to raise money. Pamarsita presented awards to the Outstanding Freshman Woman, the Outstanding Woman on Campus, and awarded two scholarships to deserving students. Bartholome, C. Willis, Dr. M. 164 — OE ee ee BLUE KEY: Front Row—R. Grieger, A. West, J. Schick, P. Bogan. Back Row—J. Harner, S. Carter, D. Phillippe. The members of Blue Key assisted Dr. Ringer by guid- ing students at registration. In addition they met with well-known speakers, Dr. Rankin, faculty members, and head civic leaders. New members were selected during the year from junior and senior men who had maintained a 3.0 index and exhibited leadership qualities. Blue Key was also responsible for presenting the Faculty Member of the Month Award. 165 Blue Key Musical Concert Choir The Concert Choir members were again found to be in perfect harmony as the Choir kept up its traditional observances. The addition of a tour to various high schools throughout the state to their annual Christmas Vespers Con- cert and Spring Concert, provided the Choir members with ample opportunity to present to all a maximum in musical enjoyment. Symphonic Band Indiana State University’s Symphonic Band had another outstanding season. Under the baton of George M. Graesch, the band per- formed their annual concerts. The band trav- eled to various high schools and communities representing the University to continue the development of music appreciation. 166 167 With a burst of song, Choral Union scored several hits last year. Under the new direction of Wendell Kum- lien, associate professor of music, the group performed two concerts. The Christmas concert was highlighted by the first performance of Jon Polifrone’s “Canticles for Christmas.” The Choral Union, composed of stu- dents and interested musicians, presented these exclu- sive works with the accompaniment of the orchestra. Lending a musical note to campus life, the Madrigals were involved in many activities. In addition to their various singing engagements, the members put on their annually successful Madrigal Dinners in Decem- ber. Highlighting the Madrigals’ calendar of events for the past school year was their performance as the featured group at the Madrigal clinic at Ball State. MADRIGALS: Front Row—J. Walthall, G. Clarke, V. Blackwell, T. Wood, C. Withner, Mr. R. Hounchell (dir.). Back Row—G. Meek, D. Doyle, J. Law- son, D. Webber, B. Wilkerson. Women’s Glee Club The Women’s Glee Club last year was not limited to performances at Indiana State, but the voices of its members were heard at functions throughout the county. Springtime found the Women’s Glee Club away from the university, as the members participated in their annual spring tour, which brought enjoyment to communities and cities in the state. Men’s Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club was kept busy last year with a series of concerts. Their first performance was the Christmas Concert given on December 15 in joint pro- gram with the Women’s Glee Club. Ending the year on a high note, the Men’s Glee Club climaxed their Spring Concert with a tour to five high schools in the southern part of the state. Ee ee ee et Marching Band Pep Band Providing musical spirit when that of the crowd lagged was a primary goal of the Pep Band. In addition, the band accompanied the Sparkettes during their half-time performances. The group traveled with the team to the Southern Illinois game to provide an ISU cheering section. Those students who had participated three and four years received monograms and sweaters respectively. 169 The half-time shows at the football games were per- formed by the Marching Band. The precision drills and peppy music entertained both students and fac- ulty. The band also provided real impetus in spurring the team on to victories. This group received quite an honor when they were asked to perform at the Home- coming of Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis. 170 Terre Haute Symphony Each year the Terre Haute Symphony presented many outstanding musicians, and last year was no excep- tion. Dr. Barnes, chairman of the music department, was the conductor of this fine group. The symphony was composed of not only music students, but also of interested musicians from the community. High- lighting the concert season was the performance of the symphony with the ISU Concert Choir. Opera Workshop Last year the Opera Workshop was under new direc- tion. Dr. Sidney Murray, new on the music faculty, kept the fine quality of the performances at its best. Through the workshop the students received the chance to learn what goes on behind the stage, as well as the opportunity to show their acting ability. University Sinfonietta The Sinfonietta numbered about 25 members selected from various sections of the University Symphony Or- chestra. Essentially a string group, it performed a wide variety of music from the Baroque period to modern composers. The Sinfonietta taped a program for television and also presented a spring concert. University Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra consisted of eighty members last year. Membership was open to all students who played orchestral instruments. The symphony presented two concerts last year and also taped a Christmas program for television. The fall concert consisted of contemporary Russian works; their spring concert was highlighted by the appear- ance of the famed Nelson Riddle as guest conductor. 171 ™ | WEDS Publications se 8 castes Sor you? Unde r the first semester leader- ship of Mark Hayes the States- man had a circulation of over | 7,000. Three of the staff at- tended an Associated Collegi- ate Press Convention in Phila- delphia last October. This year the Statesman was more of an actual student newspaper due to more complete campus cov- erage and new production methods used in the offset printing. Ron Laroche served as second semester editor. Mark Hayes—Editor CHING a Linda Lamport—Production Mgr. Ron Laroche—Assoc. Editor Faye McCracken—Copy Editor Dr. Harold Spicer—Advisor ee 172 “ican ct co 0 000 OO John Amey—Sports Editor Steve Wanninger—Photo Editor Kathy Farley—Ass‘t. Production Mgr. Lana Guthrie—Varitypist Carl McCammon—Advertising Mgr., John Carnell—Business Mgr. 173 Holly Wallace—Co-Editor Barb Brist—Business Mgr. Mrs. Hester Branson—Secretary Dr. John Boyd—Adviser James Walters—Photographer a a A a Joanne Heine and Bill Strecker—Sports iO is Betsy Frye—Events Co-editors Roberta Hill and Holly Wallace worked together to produce a most comprehensive year- book. Members of the staff traveled to Philadelphia in the fall to learn modern methods in producing a yearbook. Under the sponsorship of Dr. John Boyd, the Sycamore has received an A and all-American rating from national yearbook associations. Judy Parker—Index Linda Woehler and Janet Schmidt—Oragnizations Syc A. More = | = Faye McCracken—Personalities AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO igious Rel Christian Science Organization Canterbury Club Sunday evening programs and suppers promoted the fellowship of the Canterbury Club members. They co-sponsored with other religious groups on campus various recreational activities. Members had weekday study groups which met for break- fast, fellowship, and Corporate Communion. The students also worked with the Vigo Coordinating Council of Juvenile Delinquency. The Christian Science Organization was supported and directed by uni- versity students. Every Thursday evening readings from the Bible were conducted by the members. Last April the organization had an all campus lecture from a member of the Mother Church in Boston. The members also sent a representative to the bi-annual meeting in Boston for college students. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Front Row—Mrs. G. Smith (adv.) D. Clampitt, P. Logan, N. Orrill. Back Row —D. Adams, L. Williams, R. Clark. CANTERBURY CLUB: Front Row—Rey. H. Taylor, C. Roll, A. Warren, J. Deeds, J. LaBrier, Mrs. J. Morgan, Mrs. A. Harlan, Rev. A. Harlan. Back Row—C. Richards, C. Whitney, P. Hayes, B. Ritchie, J. Whitinger, B. Wilkinson, B. Piper, M. Ryno, H. Brown, J. Morgan, H. Epply, R. Moyer. | Church of Christ Campus Fellowship The local chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship was one of approximately 100 such groups throughout the country. Members participated in week-end retreats, Thursday night get-togethers, prepared Bible studies, assisted in daily prayer meetings, and supported the summer camp which the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship supports. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Front Row—L. Riley, C. Ricks, L. Hunt, T. Lucas, L. Neckolls, S. Moffett, D. McCullough. Back Row—B. Schultz, J. Moffet, R. Newnum, P. Moschenrose, B. Gaddis, J. Harris, M. Turnpaugh, E. Zerr, D. Stevens, N. Firestone, T. Dawes. 177 The Church of Christ Campus Fellowship kept busy by participating in a weekly devotional service. The members also went to various churches and joined in these services. The group had social events once a month such as a Halloween party and a hootenanny at Allendale Lodge. At Christmas they caroled to hospitals and nursing homes in the Terre Haute area. CHURCH OF CHRIST CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Front Row—S. Collenbaugh, S. Packwood, P. Craig, S. McKelvy, L. House, S. Pulliam. Second Row: C. Ring, J. Henderson, J. Murphy, P. Pearson, C. Goodman, P. Ellis. Back Row: M. Raymond, F. Strietelmeier, J. Oster, M. Goodman, P. Dean, C. Smith, €, Oni Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . a inacae Newman Club The Newman Center was the nucleus of all activities of this religious organization. Wednesday night dis- cussions and seminar meetings were held throughout the year. A Sunday evening supper program was part of the Newman Club’s activities. Included on the so- cial calendar were dances, picnics, and a hayride enjoyed by members from ISU and Rose Poly. NEWMAN CLUB: Front Row—N. Anderson, T. Kress, L. Lain, Father J. Beechem, V. Shelton, D. Garino, R. Graham. Back Row—T. Neville, D. Maguire, B. Tarront, M. Underwood, S. Volpert, T. Brentlinger, B. Bakel, R. Bonner, M. Monaghan, D. Dammann, S. Nurrenbern, R. Stalbaum, P. ‘Krick, J. Schroeder, J. Vinzami. Roger Williams Fellowship The activities of the Roger Williams Fellowship began with their entry in the Homecoming Parade. A supper meeting was held each Sunday evening to increase fellowship, discuss popular issues, and listen to guest speakers. One project was to visit the older members and invalids belonging to the First Baptist Church. Members also participated in a spring retreat. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP: Front Row—N. Sharum, K. Kane, S. Archer, B. Ponder, L. Addington, J. Wilson. Back Row—R. Roan, J. Fuller, N. Petrycki, M. Rhude, J. Nye, D. Morris, P. Tomlinson, M. Matherly, Dr. R. Pierard (spon.). Wesley Foundation The new home of the Wesley Foundation was completed and put into immediate use. Although a Methodist supported organization, members were of many other denominations. Much of the group’s activity was directed toward the founding of a coffee house for college students. Time was allotted however, for open-forum discussions and seminars at the weekly meetings. United Campus Christian Fellowship 179 WESLEY FOUNDATION: Front Row—P. Stinks, K. Nead. Second Row—B. Fillingim, S. Kellis, J. Smyth, M. Lear, R. Walden. Back Row—J. Morgan, K. House, C. Tucker, M. Hayward, J. Hayes, Rev. Carl E. Parsons. The cooperative effort of five Protestant Denomina- tions was manifested by the United Campus Christian Fellowship. At weekly meetings student papers were presented and discussed. One activity was a trip by several members to Chicago to a theological seminar. Other events included the fall and spring retreats and participation in the Inter-Faith Dialogue. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Front Row—D. Barker, R. Gable, P. Rest, Rev. D, Frye (univ. past.), D. Killion, T. LeClerc, J. Covely. Back Row—J. Taylor, D. Maple, B. Koester, D. Smith, B. Shipley, P. Hinkle, E. Beckford, K. Kuhn, D. Duncan, D. Jeffrey-Smith, E. Jeffrey- Smith. Alpha Omicron Pi LA ALPHA OMICRON PI PLEDGES: Front Row—N. Greene, A. Brussel, J. Zschau, S. VanDuyn, D. Sanders, M. Gaisser, B. Allen, K. McCarty, J. Forsythe. Back Row—L. Kiraly, A. Eckerle, S. Byer, D. Elder, B. Allison, C. Bradley, C. Noe, H. Coffel, D. Harmon, N. Allender. Alpha Omicron Pi started the year with their annual sale of the Campus Calendars at regis- tration. The girls enjoyed many social activities with fraternities throughout the year. Their special events included a Sigma Phi Ep- silon Halloween party, an ATO trade week-end, Pi Lambda Phi game night, and a Sigma Nu! trade party. By visiting the girls at Torner House, the chapter pro- moted better understanding and wholesome recreation. With Campus Revue and Songfest, the AOPi’s succes sfully completed an- other year at ISU. Social ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS: Front Row—B. Demski (pres.), A. Wuchner (sec.). Back Row—P. Towe (treas.), L. Morgan (v. pres.). 180 ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVES: Front Row—C. Walter, S. Cline, M. Wilson, M. Jordan, A. Wuchner, B. Demske, S. McCarthy, M. Faris, L. Morgan, M. Schuessler. Second Row—P. Towe, G. Knowles, E. Brackemyre, C. Berkshire, L. Woolsey, M. Byrne, J. Meade, L. Fuhrman, M. Hayes, B. Petro, P. Kroessman, S. Jones, J. Kendall, M. Lloyd. Back Row—M. Davies, N. Jenkins, S. Giffel, S. VanWormer, B. Brist, A. Kolle, P. Bonk, P. Light, M. Myers, L. Jaynes, D. Christopher, J. Kenner, L. Cummings, A. Snyder, C. McManis. 18] anv i E ‘Sia oR Alpha Phi ALPHA PHI OFFICERS: Front Row—L. Lanz (v. pres.), J. Pater (v. pres. schlp.), P. Shown (pres.). Back Row: A. Rains (treas.) D. Shockley (v. pres.) (pl. dir.). Alpha Phi had been on campus for four years and certainly won its share of honors last year. At National Con- vention in Phoenix, Arizona, the chapter received an award for taking their quota. In the individual honors Faye McCracken was chosen as Ideal Sorority Woman. The members also held a date night in their suite, a Jack of Hearts dance, and several trade parties for their social events. As a community service to the Terre Haute area they participated in a Heart Fund Drive. ALPHA PHI ACTIVES: Front Row: A. Gzajkowski, D. Shockley, L. Lanz, P. Walters, S. Brown, J. Pater, P. Shown, A. Rains, E. Giegler, P. Harding, S. Kline, B. Raines. Second Row: C. Gogley, J. Morange, J. Morse, F. McCracken, L. McMahon, P. Bloomer, R. Grupe, S. Tucker, L. Brummer, P. Fohl, K. Hoesman, A. Schwab. Back Rew: C. Marcum, L. Moore, S. Senior, B. Maehling, K. Reno, K. Hawkins, J. Faires, R. Hellmann, V. Blackwell, O. Huber, T. Lawrence, S. Neely, M. J. Beck, M. Davis. 182 ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: Front Row—S. Bridgewater, J. Dew, S. Jaroszewski, P. James, C. Traughber, J. McCaffrey, B. Lewis, C. Drake. Back Row—F. Weber, D. Sprangle, J. Gaylor, K. McCool, B. Conti, S. Harbison, C. Gilbert, L. Potts, C. Bruce, R. Burbrink. eee Aiding in registration, preparing for their State Day, and many other activities filled the 1967 cal- endar for the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Hard work and creative thinking produced their float entry in the Homecoming Parade. They also prepared “dirty bags” for our soldiers in Viet Nam. The Alpha Sigs received other honors; the one they were most proud of was a visit to their chapter by their National President, Mrs. Mary C. Groke. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVES: Front Row—S. Gregg, J. Heck, C. Bosecker, M. Flannagan, S. Grant, J. Becker, D. Chastain, J. Barr, B. Fogel, M. Heck. Second Row—M. Woodsmall, J. Foertsch, R. Pettet, M. Coomes, J. Snedeker, L. Busart, J. Deig, D. Abbott, J. Anderson, C. Hunter, J. Reinitz, M. Davis, J. Hartman, L. Harvey. Back Row—A. Orn, N. Proctor, S. Chapman, P. Roberson, C. Jamison, H. Dubie, C. Conrad, M. Kovach, C. White, A. Becker, S. Frey, B. Martin, J. Hoffman. 184 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row—K. Ebbeskotte, D. Wesner, K. Starkweather. Second Row—M. Medvick, M. Lesher, B. Henke, L. Gillespie, R. Holtzclaw. Back Row—M. Phillips, D. Kopecky, J. Laugel, K. Oiler, K. Kors, L. Cline. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS: Front Row—M. Heck (mem. dir.), M. Flannagan (soc. stds.), C. Jamison (tres.), B. Fogel (chpl.). Back Row—M. Coomes (corr. sec.), J. Deig (rec. sec.), L. Busart (pres.), J. Barr (ed.), H. Dubie (v. pres.). Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA XI DELTA ACTIVES: Front Row—D. Gettle, S. Joseph, J. Cruse, B. Wissing, J. Jackson, J. Kay, S. Cooper, C. Withner, C. Booth, E. Beatty, C. Cassidy. Second Row—N. Maxwell, A. Phillips, K. Stahl, S. Flanigan, M. Muehlbauver, N. Mooneyham, G. Pipher, L. Natlkemper, J. Wolfe, D. Adler, D. Killion. Back Row—S. Long, C. Jones, L. Romoser, P. Burroughs, B. Sirkle, D. Alverson, H. Draper, G. Brown, M. Conley, L. Blood, M. Aehlig, S. Leaman. In their first year on campus Alpha Xi Delta partici- pated in the Homecoming Trike Derby and the float competition. As the year progressed the girls received an overall first place trophy for the Greek Week Games. They co-sponsored a Christmas party with the ATO’s from Rose for underprivileged children. As their philanthropy project the members started a Girl Scout troop at the Lab School. Sandy Flannigan was se- lected as their first Ideal Sorority Woman. The mem- bers ended the year by competing in Songfest. 186 ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS: B. Sirkle (rec. sec.), L. Blood (v. pres.), S. Joseph (pres.), D. Adler (corr. sec.), B. Wissing (mem. chrm.). ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Meyers, L. McKinney, S. Edwards, M. Purcell, K. Bergman, C. Stryker, J. Strangle, A. Parsons, R. Johnson. Back Row—V. Stoker, P. Ring, M. Stout, P. Spaulding, A. Page, M. Underwood, J. Long, P. Eberly, C. Hacker, B. Bonie, R. Inhat, G. Hahn. 187 TELE — 4 Chi Omega Chi O's started the year by winning first place and Sweepstakes Trophy for their Homecoming float entitled “No Lion—We’ll Merrily-go-Round- and Seal Up St. Joe.” Chapter awards included a trophy for the highest index in both pledge class | and active chapter. Diane Maxwell represented CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: Front Row—M. McQuillan, C. Brames. Second Row— the sorority in the 1966 Miss ISU pageant and won K. Wood, S. Vietti, C. Zwerner. Third Row—J. Cunningham, M. Sims. 3 ‘ Fourth Row—S. Simmons, S. Stivers, C. Lehmen. Fifth Row—R. Coffey, A. the title. She also traveled to Washington, De last Taylor. Back Row—B. Brooks, C. Casper, J. Gibbs. spring for the annual Cherry Blossom Festival. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: B. Krajkoski (tres.), L. Jones (herald), R. Schroeder (pers. chrm.), S. Lindstrom (panhellenic), S$. Cagle (pres.), K. Gibbs (pl. dir.). CHI OMEGA ACTIVES: Front Row—V. Ray, C. Cagle, J. Prox, L. Lamport, P. Mattax, J. Stohr, P. Tryon, R. Schroeder, P. Schuessler, L. Jones, J. West, S. Knoop. Second Row—K. Gibbs, K. Blickenstaff, M. Davidson, E. Juncker, N. Shawver, D. Lowe, S. Hawkins, D. Carrico. Back Row—E. Twitchell, J. Ferguson, B. Pate, D. Maxwell, L. Morgan, S. Dauberman, B. Krajkoski, S. Lindstrom, C. Beasley, P. Grawe, K. Hunt. Jennings, J. Elikofer, T. Dodson, C. Moore, S. Hunt, P. Singrey, J. On a sunny afternoon these members of the Chi Omega Sorority paused for this picture which was taken at their National Convention at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Here they were given the chance to meet Chi Omegas from all over the country. 189 Delta Gamma DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES: Front Row—B. Graham, J. Forney, J. Eckerle, B. Chambless, L. Barnes, P. Elliott, K. Davis, J. Dust, S. Woodward, P. Rogus, K. Horvath, C. Getz, C. Madden. Second Row—S. Neiswinger, J. Aitken, A. Dunham, J. Markle, J. Maurer, R. Unger, S. Bosworth, N. Campbell, M. All, K. Johnson, M. Rosenstein, P. Mason, N. Flick, N. Weddle, G. Murzyn, L. Greiner. Back Row—A. Jasaitis, P. Campbell, L. Cook, M. Sanders, S. Pritchett, S. Franklin, R. Hill, J. Parker, C. McKinney, S. Knapp, K. Valentine, C. Newlin, N. Orrill. | DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS: Front Row—N. Campbell (treas.), K. Davis (pres.), B. Graham (corr. sec.). Back Row—S. Woodward (2nd. v. pres.), J. Dust (Ist v. pres.), L. Barnes (rec. sec.). 190 i= — - Cie ee Cae ON ee DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES: Front Row—S. Fuqua, M. Hollars, P. Hose. Second Row—M. Wall, G. Veech, V. Taylor, J. Fredell, C. Asher, M. Murzyn. Back Row—D. Alldredge, M. Ringle, S. Thomas, P. Forney, J. Short, G. Felling, L. Burns, L. Baumunk, D. Beauchamp, P. Wolf. The Delta Gamma’s worked together last year and received several honors. They were awarded most Original Booth in Campus Carnival and third place in the Homecoming Float competition. The local chapter also sponsored a dance with the Theta Xi’s from Rose with the proceeds going to the sight conservation and aid to the blind. The members also collected money for the March of Dimes. So- cial events included an ATO trade party and a Pi Lamba Phi tree decorating at Christmas. 191 Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVES: Front Row—L. Burton, C. Willis, C. Poole, B. Wood, J. Downing, N. Watson, B. McHenry, D. Benna, S. Dieckmeyer, K. Conyers, L. Johnson, B. Rohrbaugh, B. Frye. Second Row—S. Smith, P. Spindler, J. Schmidt, G. Clarke, B. Harner, M. Dowers, D. Woerner, H. Wallace, B. Caudell, B. Trussell, C. Meister, K. Ratliff, K. Wythe. Back Row—K. Parker, S. McKnight, L. Woehler, M. Borowski, B. Wilson, C. Snyder, B. Cripe, B. Long, B. Propes, M. Fischer, M. Colvin, N. Kaible, R. Peyronet. “The Utter End’ won Gamma Phi Beta the Best Booth trophy in Campus Carnival last year. The members’ social events included a Sigma Nu trade party and a trade week-end with the Pi Lambda Phi’s. They also co-sponsored with the Lambda Chi’s their annual Christmas party for members of the Boys’ Club. Last summer three members went to National Convention in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and returned with new songs and ideas from Gam- ma Phis all over the country. GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS: Front Row—D. Benna (V. Pres.), N. Watson (Rec. Sec.), M. Fisher (Pl. Dir.). Back Row—J. Downing (Pres.), C. Snider (Soc. Ch.), B. Propes (Cor. Sec.). 192 bomen | Lame GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: Front Row—S. McCullough, K. Herring, T. Perkins, D. Zanotti. Second Row—P. Houts, K. Whitaker, M. Twist, P. Skersick, K. Nilson, C. Hahn, C. Hahn, R. Harris, C. Drescher, J. Goetze, D. Kruse. Back Row—C. Morgan, K. Schultz, D. Purchase, M. Skalba. 193 This past year the women of Sigma Kappa received national recognition for co-opera- tion with their alums and were awarded a scholarship trophy at State Day. Besides social events such as dances and trade parties the members philanthropy project included visits to the Brandon County Home. Lavender Lane, the annual spring formal, rounded out the sorority’s activi- ties for the past year. SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVES: Front Row—S. Moore, B. Phillips, L. Kimsey, J. Sednek, G. Norton, J. Wilkinson, S. Lindsey, S. Medlicott, J. Pruitt, P. Brewer. Second Row—C. Lubbehusen, J. Welty, K. DeKemper, M. Flora, L. Goldfuss, J. Rydarezyk, J. Riba, J. Thomas, N. Deatrick, C. Kline, S. Mishler. Back Row—J. Newell, J. Kasting, C. Masura, J. Rybarezyk, A. Peters, E. Maxwell, L. Smith, M. Scott, S. Burr, P. Ranta. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: Front Row—S. Mundy, P. Swalls, L. McTigue, C. Conrad, J. Neukam, P. Adam, C. Hansen, P. Erickson, J. Blair, K. Seward. Back Row—C. Powers, P. Lowry, C. Sullivan, P. Harigan, A. Roberts, J. Barbee, R. Hall, L. Elledge, J. Lewsader, J. Stout, P. Murphy, C. Cole, C. Hadley. SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS: Front Row—K. DeKemper, (Ist v. pres.), Second Row—G. Norton (2nd v. pres.), M. Flora (pres.), Back Row—C. Masura (treas.), J. Welty (rec. sec.), J. Rybarezyk (rush chrm.). 195 ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVES: Front Row—T. Maish, M. Metz, A. Boyer, A. Ladd, W. Hale, C. Haberstich, M. Jones, B. Lincoln, D. Kruse, D. Lee. Second Row—J. Blume, P. McCormick, M. Rhude, J. Kiehl, J. Medved, J. Williams, K. Heilman, A. Wise, S. Joy, E. Elam, C. Hall, J. Pfrank, A. Barnes, Back Row— J. Walthall, S. Criss, L. Billman, L. Gross, S$. Tyree, C. Waitman, S. Beard, M. Maddox, M. Carter, P. Hirschmann, J. George, J. Gates. 2 196 Numerous activities filled the calendar for the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. Homecoming saw them taking second place in the sorority division for their float entitled “Victory Wagon,” and holding a banquet for Zeta alumnae. Rush followed Homecoming and the Zetas faired quite well, taking a pledge class of thirty. They also sponsored a Valentine party for the children of the Beacon School of the Valley. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: Front Row—L. Billman (rec. sec.), A. Wise (pres.), C. Hall (v. pres.). Back Row—L. Gross (treas.), A. Barnes (rit. chrm.), J. Pfrank (hist. rep.). ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row—D. Clifford, C. Sutliff, J. Brown, J. Bruce, P. Pickett, J. Mayfield, J. Gillaum, K. Simmons, C. Brown. Back Row—C. Mercer, D. Wade, S. Stark, K. Thompson, P. McClain, D. Brown, J. Nickell, V. McKinney, S. Ridgley, S. Markham, L. Mullet, S. Meyer. Alpha Tau Omega The past year saw individual members of Alpha Tau Omega receiving many honors. Three ATO’s were elected to highly coveted membership in Who’s Who, one received the IFC outstanding junior award, and another served as Homecoming chairman. Unity and cooperation were evident as the chapter worked together to achieve their 4th consecutive ATO State Day Scholarship Award and to take second place in the Homecoming float competition. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVES: Front Row—S. Tackitt, C. Kresge, M. McDermott, Mrs. M. Peterson (House Mother), M. Staats, C. Davis, Second Row—C. Racette, E. White, T. Sanders, J. Rudolph, G. Harden, C. Bopp, P. Aceto, J. Dodson. Third Row—J. Volkers, J. Wood, J. Shove, G. Schomer, B. Crews, D. Dormeier, B, Threlkeld, A. Tehan, R. Worthington, R. Cox. Fourth Row—J. Rabold, W. Broadstreet, D. York, R. Hunter, J. Holmes, J. Woelfle, R. Davis, D. Anthony, D. Chastain, W. Hopper, T. Clark. Back Row—S. Snider, J. Lomax, T. Burrick, $. Landram, J. Lucas, M. Copper, J. Von Diellingen, S. Dixon, L. Simms, W. Fread, T. Scott, R. Thompson, P. Pfister, W. Custer, M. Hanna. ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES: Front Row—G. Reyling, R. Gordes, J. Woelfle, S. Sailor, J. Howell. Second Row—L. Bonacorsi, W. Pope. Third | Row—J. DePalma, D. Holmes, R. Wood, K. O’Kane. Fourth Row—W. Hughes, C. Caldwell, M. Deem, H. Kuntz, G. Bradshaw. Fifth Row—K. } Stanfill, J. Pfeiffer. Sixth Row—M. Wooden, N. Pellegrini, T. Bever. | Seventh Row—G. Wright, H. Mendenhall, J. McLaughlin. Eighth Row—J. Gray, T. Mitchell, J. Ashcraft. Ninth Row—P. Humphrey, R. Lada, C. Pender. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS: Front Row—M. Staats (w. master), M. McDermott (w. chaplain). Second Row—C. Kresge (w. scribe), C. Davis (w.k. exchequer), S. Tackitt (w. scribe). EE A RE A 68 ee se em He em ee “4 a Fe roe Be te Ve ae. me isi dhiae | a 7 i, a ad had cham sh s2Nanandmar eta P29 oie LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row—L. Wright, M. Ahlbrand, M. Back Row—K. Curosh, J. Ryan, T. Mygrants, J. Mehringer, B. Scott, J. Deicken, T. Hoffman, R. Weathers, B. Rouse, J. Bartomomeo, S. Leonard. Whitinger, W. Fitzpatrick, R. Howes, T. Landgraf, S. Mugg, P. Kubly. Beginning with their annual tea for freshmen women and concluding with the White Rose formal, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha found the past year to be an extremely busy one. The chapter partici- pated in the Goodwill Industry Drive, the Multiple Sclerosis Drive, and a joint Christmas party with the Gamma Phi’s for needy children, The Lambda Chi’s received honors finishing second in the bed race during Greek Week and sponsoring the second place Bachelor of the Year candidate. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS: Front Row—G. Haring (pres.), J. Gray, (v. pres.), J. Fultz (treas.). Back Row—W. Carpenter (rit.), G. Weber (sec.), G. Nelson (soc. chrm.), J. Fricke (rush chrm.), J. Wood (pl. dir.). LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVES: Front Row—G. Weber, G. Longest, Dr. D. Johnson (advisor), Mrs. N. Meeks (House mother), R. Roesch, R. Epp, J. Fricke. Second Row—J. Wood, A. Sternberg, D. Bryant, G. Grusd, W. Potts, P. Engle, J. Norton, J. Brush, J. Spence, E. Fritsch, J. Lowe, T. O’Neill, J. Rushin. Third Row—E. Haring, J. Wise, D. Followell, W. Ernst, F. Pietrzak, J. Estes, M. Stewart, T. Hadley, J. Friars, R. Vondielingen, G. 201 Nelson, T. James, D. Gilstrap, Fourth Row—W. Carpenter, J. Fultz, R. Bradbury, L. Bol, S. Anderson, V. Gurley, L. Garrett, D. Ratts, T. Hankenson, L. Inman, D. Ropp, W. Tavenor, P. Biltimier, R. Payne, J. Houpt. Back Row—J. Gray, R. McAllister, D. Miller, J. Adank, W. Gorsage, R. Jones, J. Duhamell, S. Bansbach, L. Miller, L. Gressman, N. Durell, T. Hecklinski, R. Hagarty, W. Smock, J. Novak, D. Lehman. Pi Lambda Phi P| LAMBDA PHI ACTIVES: Front Row—R. Bradford, J. Gibson, Mrs. H. Loomis (House Mother), M. Keenan, J. Jensen, H. Poland, T. Tomlinson, Second Row—L. Mattes, R. Wakefield, H. Matlock, J. Bransetter, J. Gordon, J. Baumgartner, S. Standiford, J. Crabbs, R. Ewick, Third Row—M. Svendsen, K. Seim, J. Lucas, T. Keightly, D. Gow, W. Brenner, T. Layman, R. Eslinger, P. Geier, D. Stuckey, Back Row—T. Barr, K. Beisinger, T. Dawson, R. Duck, W. Gill, T. Townsend, C. Rubright, R. Yenne, G. Oliver, R. Hagmann. 202 The ISU chapter of Pi Lambda Phi proved itself worthy of several awards from their national head- quarters during the 1966-67 school: year. They received both the schol- arship award and improved chapter award, while one of their members, Jerry Crabbs, received the out- standing undergraduate award. The Pi Lam’s carried on tradition by once again holding their Rex’s Ball formal and joining with the DG’s for caroling. PHI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS: Front Row—M. Keena (v. pres.), J. Gibson (pres.). Back Row—T. Tomlinson (scribe), J. Jensen (treas.), R. Branford (pl. dir.), Pi LAMBDA PHI PLEDGES: R. Chamberlain, D. Piker, K. Fraumann, T. Harrell, C, Dohner, D. Cox, D. Tenbarge. Sigma Phi Epsilon The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon added many new feathers to their cap of victory. During the past year the chapter began the year with a first place in the homecoming float fraternity division. The Sig Ep’s varied activities also included a Christmas party for underprivileged children, sorority trade parties, and the support of both the Heart Fund and the Sig Ep Summer Camp Fund. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ACTIVES: Front Row—L. Holmes, P. Gallagher, K. Stewart, M. Steuver, K. Hostetler, P. Seale, G. Gordon. Second Row—M. Bunton, R. Smith, K. Stegemiller, G. Mohr, J. Bowman, E. Arnold, S. Platt, R. Moon, R. Slade, T. Bozell, R. Snyder, R. Zimmerman, V. Buffolino, J. Hawk. Third Row—L. Stewart, J. Noel, R. Jones, J. Weber, J. Brugh, J. Chitwood, E. Leblanc, M. Armstrong, J. Beane, R. Garr, A. Condeni, E. q 1 « (fe Banta, S. Aauvermeister. Fourth Row—G. Neill, M. Kendall, L. LaGrange, R. Huebschmann, D. Holaday, W. Bahney, J. Tripper, D. Hollis, M. Culligan, P. Blank, D. Hunt, D. Dudine, G. Wiram, W. Felts. Back Row—M. Whisler, J. Wood, R. Whitley, G. Bronnenberg, J. Ratti, R. Thom, S. Snyder, J. Newsom, J. Lanie, G. James, R. Long, D. Elliot, S. Kixmiller, A. Clouse, P. Freeman, S. Hansen. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Brugh, B. Osmon, L. Pike, D. Luekan, B. Barnett, D. Fabian. Back Row—M. Risch, K. Hess, H. Noel, P. Rowe, S. Breeding, P. Kranning, L. McMichael, J. Lohrman, D. Culman., SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: Front Row—W. Felts (pres.), K. Hostetler (sec.), Back Row—L. Stewart (rec.), P. Seale (con.). 205 Sigma Pi The past school year saw the birth of a new frater- nity on the ISU campus as Sigma Pi colonized, taking a fall pledge class of 29 men. They partici- pated in the Greek games and sponsored Roger Reason as their Bachelor of the Year candidate. The men of Sigma Pi had Congressman John Meyer, a Sigma Pi alumnus, at one of their rush functions. With the close of the year the Chapter looked forward to their upcoming chartering. SIGMA PI OFFICERS: Front Row—P. O’neal (v. pres.), D. Lotter (pres.). Back Row—D. Brandt (her.), G. Borden (sarg. of arms), B. Nierste (sec.), R. Reason (treas.). SIGMA PI ACTIVES: Front Row—D. Lotter, P. O’Neal, R. Reason, G. Borden, R. Nierste, D. Brandt, Second Row—D. Vignocchi, D. Furuness, N. Denny, J. Hensley, G. Seitzinger, T. Chapman, J. Kiger, M. Wade, G. Gilmore, Third Row—G. Valentine, J. Wilson, P. Hammerstein, C. Hassturder, W. Goodwine, C. Pitcher, K. Ruble, C. Berger, P. Caras, J. Gillis, L. Miller. SIGMA PI PLEDGES: Front Row—J. Duchemin, L. Apple, T. Jones, K. Waggoner, C. Aballi, R. Stocksdale, M. Morales. Second Row—W. Englum, M. Hayes, M. Schechter, M. Phillips, J. Welton, J. Laskowski, J. Pendleton. Back Row—R. Thom, P. Kozlicki, J. Thomas, A. Taylor, G. Christopher, M. Ottensmeyer, S. Riley. 207 Tau Kappa Epsilon TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVES: Front Row—G. Earle, R. Vrabel, K. Spandau, Mrs. Doughty (House Mother), A. Wise, R. Schultz, S$. Dolbow, Second Row—S. Rusnak, P. Regashus, D. Morris, J. T. Curley, J. Amiano, G. Greenlee, R. Komara, J. Maosen, Kruse, Third Row—G. Vrabel, P. Minarsky, M. Spivey, D. Sallay, R. Attonito, R. Randall, R. Attonito, J. Fijut, J. Peck, T. Henley, B. Tice, D. Laswell, Fourth Row—K. Heston, F. Bonebrake, D. Wright, J. Conner, J. Alley, R. Bonadies, C. Schaum, D. Kenar, G. Tuel, R. Worman, W. Litner, Back Row—R. Dotlich, S. Miles, M. Culver, S. Mann, H. Spurgin, T. Simko, M. Dinkel, R. Rufatto, M. VanReed, D. Matz, E. Elder, D. Karver. “Victorious” described the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon this past year. During Homecoming they achieved a first place fraternity in the traditional trike race, while later in the year the TKE candidate Steve Dolbow was chosen Bachelor of the Year. The TKE’s also found time for social events such as dances, trade parties, and serenades. They sponsored a joint Christmas party with the Chi O’s for needy children and a Founder’s Day Dinner. TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: Front Row—K. Spandau (pres.), S. Dolbow (v. 208 pres.). Back Row—R. Schultz (treas.), G. Earle (sec.), R. Vrabel (hist.). The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon crowned Anita Wise as sweetheart of the year. TKE PLEDGES: Front Row—K. MacGregor, J. Basil, D. Fry, D. Hosimer, S. Watkins, J. Montgomery, F. Olivieri, J. Knox, Second Row—J. Keller, E. Hoseman, J. Dean, M. Daktysz, R. Mack, M. Berkowitz, B. Ogle, B. Vernon, T. Lock, C. McDonough, D. Handy, H. Lawrence, Back Row—D. Thomas, T. Kennedy, M. Russell, M. Ensminger, T. Grazveda, D. Spurgin, F. Kenar, G. Forbes, J. Kroft, G. McGown, J. Rice. Theta Chi THETA CHI OFFICERS: Front Row—B. Best (pres.), B. Cameron (v. pres.). Back Row—P. Stallings (sec.), B. Eaton (treas.), D. Geise (house mgr.). 1966-67 was a busy year for the men of Theta Chi. The first annual ISU Greek Week saw them cap- turing the over-all first place in Greek games and a first place in the bed race with the Alpha Xi Delta’s. The Theta Chi’s also took twenty-four Little Sisters | whom they honored at a special Christmas dance. | Ox the chapter’s Newfoundland was added as mas- cot this past year. THETA CHI ACTIVES: Front Row—R. Eaton, D. Geise, R. Best, Mrs. Powers, (House Mother), W. Cameron, D. Stallings, C. Sluder, Second Row—T. Zeiss, J. Sharkey, M. Haskett, R. Brown, R. Jent, S. Lawrence, P. Sweeney, R. Hanlon, M. Mullen, J. Nor ris, Third Row—R. Milliron, S. Chernin, J. Zanandrea, B. Hill, R. Bennett, D. Clark, D. Ramsey, J. Houston, L. McCool, J. Eldred, Back Row—C. Brown, J. Allessie, L. Swift, C. Folker, D. Carpenter, G. Meek, C. Hufty, R. Baxter, J. Horton, J. Fuson, R. Chadwick, R. Allen, J. Carnell. THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row—N. Maddux, L. Arnold, M. J. Shelton, D. Conway, S. Overton. Second Row—S. Chadwick, J. Hathaway, S. Neeley, S. Lowe, A. Casper, K. Nickels. Mrs. R. Powell (housemother). Back Row—C. Householder, K. Friedman, L. Youngblood, C. Allen, T. Crane, G. Brown, K. Huston, M. J. Pullum, M. White, K. McCool, S. Lindsey, P. Deppert. THETA CHI PLEDGES: Front Row—D. Shoemaker, R. Andrew, T. Asbury, L. Isenburg. Second Row—T. Heavilon, W. Daniels, D. Wichelm, J. Stevens, W. Murdock, R. Hansen. Third Row—D. Phillips, J. Harris, R. Weales, R. Junkins, J. Shipley. Back Row—M. Lange, E. Small, E. Bassemier, J. Able, R. Horton, J. Maesch. 211 Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Front Row—H. Black, R. Wilder, J. Dinsmore, R. L. Seiler, S$. Deckard, B. Melchior, G. Loy, R. Lawrie, A. Girdley, L. | Reed, R. Haines, P. Johnson, T. Fleener, T. Coleman, T. Busby, C. Shoulders, Mickelson. Back Row—M. Waak, J. King, D. Rogers, R. Sutton, J. White, : W. Trinler. Second Row—D. Elder, W. Brock, R. Giba, M. Hoyt, D. L. Eades, L. Hill, S. Cain, D. Brandt, E. Murphy, R. Fenters, L. Hostetter, Hileman, R. Evans, T. Campbell, J. Vinzani, J. Crosslin, D. Reinhard, G. Nowling, S. Lutz, R. Klass, C. Whitney, T. Erickson, T. Brown. ile ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Front Row—P. Johnson (Ist. v. pres.), T. Fleener (pres.), T. Coleman (2nd v. pres.), T. Busby (3rd v. pres.). Back Row—R. Reed (treas.), J. Dinsmore (hist.), C. Shoulders (sarg. of arms), R. Haines (rec. sec.), L. Hostetter (cor. sec.). The Alpha Phi Omega’s once again proved their value to the students of ISU. They were very capable in handling such tasks as assistance at registration, building the Homecoming bonfire, serving as escorts at both the Homecoming Queen’s Coronation and the. Miss ISU Pageant, and making goodwill pick-ups. Besides all their work the APO’s also found time for a dance, hayride, and participation in intramurals. Mental Health Association A new organization on the ISU campus last year was the Mental Health Association. The members of the club worked to interest more students in the field of mental health by visiting the Vigo County high schools. They also sponsored a panel discussion on student pressures and a symposium on alcoholism. The members also carried out many successful volunteer service projects. Economics Club A newly organized group on the Indiana State cam- pus was the Economics Club. Its membership included professors and students interested in this field. In- formal meetings were held to discuss new develop- ments relating to economics. Highlights of the year included discussions led by a member of the Federal Reserve Board and Mr. Leon Keyserling. ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row—L. Hill, Mr. L. Keyserling, Dr. A. Billings, T. Wilson. Second Row—B. Strecker, S. Boone, M. Martin, L. Hickox, J. Hoover. Back Row—T. Keating, L. Stutler, J. Lijoodi, R. Snyder, T. Baldner, J. Lawhead. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Front Row—M. Jentrini, M. Valle, A. Champatong, H. Boen, M. Sankar, F. Rilloraza, P. Ghosh, Y. Yang, R. Feldman, Y. Nishimura, C. Domingo. International Back Row—R. Schoeneborn, T. Hsu, B. Ko, S. Yomtoubian, S. You, H. Kim, Dr. E. Porter, (spon.) N. Tuot, N. Nam, M. Abozrida, M. Israeli, W. Kai. Relations Club One of the fastest growing organizations was the International Relations Club. Students from nine- teen countries participated in the various activities throughout the year. A get-acquainted picnic supper was held and a Valentine’s dance was organized for the members. Members were also encouraged to bring their American friends to the club so that they could meet the foreign students at ISU. Veterans Club A relatively new organization on campus was that of the Veterans Club, a group open to anyone who had served with a formal service for at least six months. Meeting weekly, this club planned and accomplished several altruistic projects including entertaining local orphans and assisting with com- munity activities. Another goal of the Veterans Club was the establishment of a color guard to perform at State’s sports events. VETERANS CLUB: Front Row—R. Roberts, B. Cameron, J. Houston. Back Row—D. Burke, D. Rogers, D. Smith, M. Craig. 215 Young Republicans The Young Republicans worked to provide them- selves with practical experience in politics by sponsoring a rally for John T. Myers with Richard M. Nixon as guest speaker and by co-sponsoring a Mock Senate with the Young Democrats. Sec- retary of State Ed Whitcomb and Representative John Thomas discussed their views with club mem- bers. The members were also active participants in the Midwest Confederation Convention. 216 rs AFPIIBI YOUNG REPUBLICANS EXECUTIVE BOARD: R. Beebe, P. Hinkle, B. Frazier, R. Pettet, C. Olson, R. Culp, J. McDonald. ROTC: Front Row—V. Matthews, D. Followell, T. Followell, D. Caldwell, M. Smith, P. O’Malley, D. Beaman. Second Row—S. Hansen, R. Ellenson, L. Tomlinson, M. Rutledge, E. Curley, L. Hall. Back Row—W. Humbaugh, Col. R. Willets, Lt. Col. C. Livingston, W. Smith, J. Mejaski. Apple, 217 ROTC The ROTC completed its second year of operation on the ISU campus this past year. The requirements included sophomore appli- cation plus written and physical examinations. A basic six-week summer camp after the sophomore year took the place of the two years of basic ROTC taken by students en- rolled in the four year course. Upon comple: tion the students were commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve. University Hostesses The ISU Hostesses sponsored by the Union Board became very successful in their second year on campus. Eighty-five girls were chosen on scholar- | ship, physical attributes, and general knowledge of the campus. They served at Top Hat, Club Bamboo, Speech Tournaments, and the TMUB Christmas banquet. Through training sessions and speakers the girls learned proper etiquette at their UNIVERSITY HOSTESSES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Front Row—K. Nilson, monthly meetings. | C. Willis (gen. chm.), K. Ratliff, D. Woerner. Back Row—J. Wood, G. | Felling. | ISU HOSTESSES: Front Row—C. Zwerner, D. Woerner, C. Willis, J. McCormick, C. Williams, B. Morris, B. Venable, K. Green, K. Ratliff, | | Wood, B. Trussell, M. Murzyn, G. Felling. Second Row—K. Nilson, L. K. Starkweather, D. Bensley, T. Highland. Back Row—E. Sample, L. Woehler, S. Santus, S. Gilbert, P. Rambis, K. Davis, C. Asher, N. Flick, Nesius, M. Kohut, J. Lloyd, M. Maddox, K. Schultz, C. Baird, P. Patterson, P. Forney, J. Fredell, G. Murzyn, M. Bridwell. Third Row—M. Schuessler, M. Skalba, S. Long, S. Thompson, D. Maxwell, B. Krajkoski, P. Reuter, T. A. Benford, S. Burke, J. Medved, E. Elam, L. Olivier, N. Mooneyham, J. Dodson, D. Lowe. TMUB Activities 219 SENIOR UNION BOARD: Front Row—D. Bartholome (per. chrm.), S. Dolbow (sec.), B. Wood (pres.), J. Stohr (v. pres.), J. Aitken (soc. chrm.). Back Row—D. Owen, Dr. J. Hamon (spon.), L. Barnes, Mr. G. Redfearn (dir.), | Miss L. Eldred (dir.), R. Thomas. be Union Board The Tirey Memorial Union Board was the “center of campus life” this past year. The members of both Junior and Senior boards planned dances, lectures, and activities which heightened student en- joyment of college life. A successful Campus Carnival launched the Student Union Board’s list of events. A few of the annual activities were the Sunday night movies, Madrigal Dinner, Club Bamboo, Christmas Ball, Top Hat Club and the TGIF dances. In its second year at ISU “Your Father’s Mustache,” re- ceived enthusiastic reception from stu- dents and faculty alike. The Union Board also presented a scholarship to a deserv- ing student on honor day, 220 ——_— 2 CN IN NNER snus ianamietace a AS D oO @ is — 9 eV S's Oo” a oO oN ® ce {o) ==) 22) ae Gs sc 2 a = eae ©! Ac 5 7 2 2 oe a 1 iO) | 2 a me §3 ° 0 fe ee ne 4 QO 5 “ «a 6 oO aoa, ite Ufo} 74, (G) we} 0 .6 a 74 A 7 Gs 2 @) Ss © = oO FE, Fay KD) =i rsp es = a mh f tn Sa Pht ow how SPA seas PERSONALITIES Board Approved New Additions to Campus tie BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mr. J. Archer, Mr. W. Wilson, Miss M. Jessee, Presi- dent A. Rankin, Dr. W. Crockett, Mr. D. Day, Jr., Mr. W. Kendall. Even though they worked without pay, the Board diligently discussed the university and other duties they would have | to perform for the coming academic year. The seven-member Board of Trustees, acting as ISU’s legal governing body, approved the 99-year lease of Terre Haute Memorial Stadium. The Board also ap- proved the construction of a new science building addition which was on its way to completion, and two new residence halls, scheduled for completion in 1967. Other duties of the Board included the ap- proval of the budget for the academic year, the sanctioning of all faculty appointments, and the granting of degrees. The Board worked without pay, serving as a bridge between the public and ISU. Dr. Alan Rankin Began Reign as ISU President A solemn president thoughtfully donned his inaugural robes. President and Mrs. Rankin frequently visited the renovated Condit House. A capricious president pedaléd to the ap- plause of race and Rankin enthusiasts. Bb aes Vitally interested in the campus well-being, ISU’s new president often sur- veyed the University’s progress made during his year of leadership. As chief administrator of Indiana State University,,President Alan Carson Rankin was responsible for the budget, d@siring that the University provide the best education possible to students with the amount of money allotted. Taking an active interest in alumni affairs, he spoke before countless alumni groups. The president supported cultural matters and campus beautification. Believing the president’s place was to be on campus near the students, he and his family moved into Condit House, former Alumni Center. Vice-Presidents Head Auxiliary Offices Vice-President and Acting Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Charles Hardaway, was in charge of instructional programs, staff, and closed-circuit television. Two major advances made by the Vice-President and Acting Dean of the Faculty last year were the Co-ordinating Research Unit and the Freshman Opportunity Program. Special projects under his direction included the Honors Program, Faculty Bibliography, Faculty Bulletin, and Campus Calen- dar. The Vice-President and Treasurer had a major responsibility in managing institutional business and financial affairs. The newest development un- der his control was the non-academic personnel of- fice. This year, under the guidance of the Vice- President of Student Affairs, the Student Counseling Center and the Student Activities Office were created. Coming also under his direction was the finished design of the new Student Health Center. Vice-President of Student Affairs, Dr. John Truitt, handled the needs and problems of ISU students on a non-academic basis. Vice-President and Treasurer, J. Kenneth Moulton, participated in planning physical facilities and in the development of long-range plans for general University development. — ty Ca Fe yh, {x Vin, G7 yy fe� Mee 226 Faculty Council Served as Policy Makers | FACULTY COUNCIL: Dr. R. Harrington, Dr. J. Duncan, Dr. V. Mitchell, Dr. R. Bash, Mr. K. Moulton, Presi- dent A. Rankin, Dr. J. Truitt, Dr. R. Constantine, Dr. T. Venable, Dr. C. Hardaway, Dr. G. Smock, Mr. W. Ashbrook. The Faculty Council had varied duties in its function as mediator between faculty and administration. It participated in formulating policies respecting cur- ricula, selection of chief administrative officers of the university, budget, and those policies dealing with faculty salary, promotions, tenure, and academic freedom. The Faculty Council also supervised faculty elections, appointed various standing committees, and appointed faculty members of the administrative committees. This year the council was especially con- cerned with revising its constitution and with screen- ing possible appointees to the office of Vice President and Dean of Faculty, which had an acting chairman. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert Constantine, the Faculty Council served its function as a channel of communication between faculty and administration. 227 Student Personnel Services Were Enlarged Dean John Truitt, directing the Student Personnel Services, served as the link between students and administration. Student Personnel Services were enlarged to include a Counseling Center, the Registrar’s Office, and a Student Activities Department, headed by Mrs. Risch, which was located in Tirey Memorial Union Building. The Financial Aids Department was newly located in the Administration Building. The Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Student Health Services, and the Admis- sions Office were all part of the facilities available to students through Student Personnel Services at ISU. The Financial Aids Office aided students with loans, grants, scholarships, and part and full-time employment. Student Health Services provided free medical care to all students of the University. 228 | Dean of Men, Dr. Allan W. Rodgers, and Dean of Women, Miss Florence Thompson, solved student problems and organized student committees. Mr. Paul Edgerton, Assistant Dean of Men, and Miss Betty Jo Hudson, Assistant Dean of Women, were in charge of Indiana State University’s student housing. i? i] fie, Uh ity Ge Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Ann Eppert, and Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. Donald R. Mighell, advised campus groups. 229 Director of Housing, Mr. Cletis Shouse, managed all resi- Mr. Ralph Dinkle, Physical Plant director, maintained University dence halls and student housing units at ISU. operated buildings, grounds, and utilities. Business Management Controlled Finances Mr. George Redfearn, director of Tirey Memorial Union, took care of general administration of the Union, directing the food service and planning activities with Union Board. cd Nag crm FEE orasce im Nomina � ¢ = Through the office of Director of Purchasing, Mr. Kenneth Black passed all purchase orders for equipment, supplies, and service for University facilities. Mr. William Neihart, Mr. Richard Barton, Mr. Ralph Grutza, and Mr. Donald Hilt were involved in activities relating to the University’s financial obligations. The director of unique Hulman Center, Mr. William Bennett, was aided in his official capacities by capable resident fellows. The Housing Office handled housing reservations and payments, expenditures for maintenance and house- keeping, and hall food service. The Physical Plant supervised and planned new construction. The Di- rector of Purchasing passed orders for departments. Tirey Memorial Union functioned as a student nu- cleus. Hulman Center was housing for male student teachers and for graduate students. The Business Of- fice collected fees, prepared payroll, processed or- ganization transactions, reported financial data, and collected the admission deposit fee required of all new students. 231 Mrs. Doris Staggs managed the campus bookstore, ordered and purchased merchandise, and trained the personnel. Five Offices Functioned Under New Division ets eFeizeseees Mr. Ralph Marshall headed the Department of Conferences and Exhibits which arranged for conferences on campus, provided any exhibit space these conferences needed, and prepared exhibits for the campus and the state fair. ATE Pana St ? We wens’ — ity iggaciATiON Z - ALUMA Mr. Joseph Kish in the Office of Information Services, pre- pared all University publicity and provided tours. The Department of Alumni Relations, headed by Mr. Dale McKee, - | informed and interested alumni of University activities. | The Placement Bureau, directed by Mr. Al Harding, offered counseling services for seniors and alumni and scheduled job interviews for seniors. Mr. Carl Parks headed the Indiana State Foundations De- partment raised funds for services and programs not sup- ee by taxes and provided scholarships and grants-in- nee aid. The Division of Development and Public Affairs, pre- viously known as Public and Professional Services, established a new executive planning committee for the ISU Foundation to determine how it could aid ISU. A new Director of Alumni Relations was chosen. Last year the Office of Information Services published the Student-Faculty Directory. The Placement Bureau corresponded with 750-800 prospective employers. Dr. Wayne Schomer, vice-president for the newly-named Division, coordinated the activities of its five offices which functioned to further University-community relations. RSET LRT SOR TIE ERTL TD LS LEED SIE NESE OI Facilities Directors Planned for Expansion Noel Smith, Director of the Computer Center, added two new computers; computer programmer was James Kuykendall. The Registrar planned for a new advanced regis- tration program because of the growing enroll- ment, expected to reach 15,000 by 1970. The Package Loan Library was a new operation which enabled extension and correspondence students to select books from a list and borrow them through the mail. The Computer Center created a new system of grade reporting. For the first time, it had charge of the Blue Book. Dr. Norbert Stirzaker, Extended Services Director, had charge of off campus facilities and adult education. Registrar Dr. James K. Ringer and his office staff, rearranged the program to meet the needs of the University’s increasing enrollment. The Library Services, directed by Fred Hanes, increased by adding two division libraries and a Reserve Reading Room. With a new director, Mr. Thomas Eachus, the Instructional Materials Center added three mobile classroom units. The Audio-Visual Center added a new rear-screen projector. It maintained a library of educational and informative films in the Alumni Ce nter. The In- structional Material Center added a new director and moved to the Bouman Dairy Building. Three mobile classrooms were added; library services were expanded to include the Extended Services, Reserve Reading Room, and Science Division Li- brary. The biggest library change was the switch from the Dewey Decimal System to the Library of Congress System. The Audio-Visual Center, under the direction of Mr. Russell McDougal, made tape and films, took pictures of special events, and made ID pictures. Peres abere tereryerses Dean Richard Gemmecke and his secretary, Mrs. Gloria Baysinger, worked together to improve teacher education and organization in the College of Arts and Sciences. College of Arts and Sciences Added Courses The College of Arts and Sciences established the Cen- ter for Governmental Services in the Political Science Department and secured membership in the Inter- University Consortium for Political Research. A medi- cal record librarianship was being developed, and a four year degree program in medical technology was initiated. The College established a committee com- posed of representatives from each department and set up faculty meetings. New courses were offered in criminology, print-making, ceramics, the Bible as liter- ature, Greek, Portuguese, and a rt history. Hearing the language spoken correctly by native speakers helped the student to comprehend the correct pronunciation. The Art Department had more creative freedom than ever before. Unlike classes in other fields, true expression could i be shown through the artists work. Training for teaching certification or for positions in professional-vocational careers, over 1200 students were enrolled in the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. School of HPER Trained Over 1200 Students Dean Walter E. Marks provided an opportunity for athletic participation, sponsoring activities open to all students. Students put theories learned in the classroom into practical use. Five courses were added to the curriculum of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation this year. They were leadership in intramurals, train- ing room practice, measurements and evaluations of physical education, and field experience in athletic training. The School sponsored a tea last fall for new faculty members and a Christmas party for instructors in the three departments. By next fall, the Dean hoped to have a six-year pattern in physical education ap- proved which would precede a doctoral program. 237 School of Education Utilized Novel Methods Training rats and carefully observing their responses to various stimuli were two tasks carried out by students taking Experimental Psychology. Progress charts were posted regularly so that behavior patterns of the rodents could be studied and compared. Dr. Fred Swalls assumed the post of Dean of the School of Education upon the resignation of Dr. William Engbretson. An ISU student helped teach children at the Laboratory School as part of her teaching certification requirement. The School of Education utilized several outstanding methods of instruction. One such technique was the use of a guidance laboratory where graduate. stu- dents counseled other students, both in educational and vocational lines. A second unique facility was the psychology laboratory, where students planned and performed scientific. The behavior of rats and other animals was studied and compared to the be- havior of man. Closed circuit television was advan- tageous in that a greater number of students could be educated at the same time. School of Business Initiated New Aid Program The heads of the two departments in the School of Business were Dr. Ralph Mason, Distributive Education, and Dr. Robert Steinbaugh, Business Administration. The School of Business, directed by Dean Paul Muse, launched the secretarial scholarship pro- gram under which students were employed by the University in secretarial positions. Each student carried a 12-hour class load and a 20-hour work load. There was also a business internship for stu- Poe ; , : Sharon McCullough and Barbara Hatcher were two who were dents majoring in business teacher education courses. Credit was awarded those who completed a paper based on work experiences with an as- signed job. participants in the new secretarial scholarship program. The School of Business, under the direction of Dean Paul F. Muse, offered curriculums in Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Accounting, Finance, Insurance, Man- agement, Real Estate, Marketing, and Transportation. The Graduate School Added New Degrees ugg hte SOAS OE ee 4 me (PII ey i ars wi neeeEE Graduate students working for the Master’s Degree of Arts, Science, and Business Administration still found time to help undergraduates. Dean Jacob Cobb administered the policies, rules, and regulations as formulated by the Graduate Committee. 240 There were over 4,500 graduate students in the active files of the School of Graduate Studies. The school, newly-located in the Alumni Center, increased to over 300 full-time graduate students in the first semester. These students were not only from Indiana, but from other states and countries. Major areas of study at the master’s degree level were available in some 30 fields. Added this year were master’s degrees in health and safety, and in criminology. Dr. Mary Ann Carroll is Assistant Dean of the School of Graduate Studies which now has programs leading to the Ph.D. degree in elementary education and in guidance and psychological services. The School of Nursing Completed Its Fourth Year The Veteran’s Hospital in Danville, Illinois offered practical education in psychiatric nursing while the city Visiting Nurse Association provided public health experience. The School of Nursing founded in 1963 and directed by Dean Dorothy McMullan, had a total enrollment of 95. 241 Nursing students received clinical theory and practice in their junior and senior years under the guidance of the faculty. Completing its fourth year, the School of Nursing graduated its first four-year nursing students in June. After completing the four-year course, the student was prepared for a beginning professional nursing practice and took a standardized examination for a Registered Nursing License. Hospital clinical labora- tory practice was conducted at Union Hospital. One course, advanced medical surgical nursing, was added to the curriculum. The school sponsored a tea for faculty members and nursing students last December. ee Bo eas A skillful part-time student and homemaker created her once- unmolded piece of clay into an original form. Art Department The Art Department had facilities for any art work that one could ask for. Last year the curriculum was revised for non-teaching art majors. These students could specialize in such fields as jewelry, ceramics, painting, print making, commercial art, or art educa- tion. Non-teaching majors could go into the field that they preferred. ISU offered five scholarships; these scholarships were acquired on a competitive basis and were open to freshman art majors. Dr. Elmer Porter, chairman of the Art Department, gazed through a new art book to keep his department up-to-date. English Department Thirteen new professors joined the faculty of the Eng- lish Department and three new courses were offered | last year. These new courses were The Bible as Liter- | ature, Introduction to Folklore, and a seminar in i Independent Reading which involved the reading of books, giving reports and discussions, and hearing lectures. A writing laboratory was conducted by Dr. i Joseph Murphy. This was the second year for the experiment in Freshman English classes. Ie Perfecting English grammar continued to be one of the fore- ij most problems confronting entering freshman students. i] i The English Department, under the chairmanship of Dr. George Smock, had a new high enrollment of 6400 students. 242 a | SS eo : aCe a : BABAR IIIS 2H i c The preparation room and the recording studio were part of the new equipment used in the language laboratory. | | The Foreign Language Department offered two more new languages, Portugese and Greek. Next year, a course in Italian will be added to the language curriculum. Filmstrips and records, newly introduced in the French classrooms, were perfected last year. The new language laboratory was opened last fall in Holmstedt Hall. The highlight of the semester was the production of the play “Neighbors,” written by a visiting playwright from Argentina who taught in the Spanish Department, Mr. Carlos Gorostiza. Chairman of the Humanities Department, Dr. Walter A. Hipple, taught philosophy and has done work in art history. Foreign Language Department Dr. L. Curcio, Department Head, translated the play “Neigh- bors” into English for presentation at the Sycamore Theater. General Humanities Department The object of the Department of Humanities was to stimulate interest in the various fields of the human- ities. The Department was staffed by six faculty members holding wide ranges of interest in the humanities. For the first time last year an A.B. program was offered in art history, permitting students to complete major requirements for a lib- eral arts degree. Next year, the Department plans to offer a course in comparative religions. Courses offered in general humanities were designed to be interdisciplinary as well as interest-stimulating. 243 Economics Department One of the newer offerings of the Home Economics Depart- ment was travel tours to New York and Europe. Last year, the Home Economics Department added depth in the specialized areas of Child Development and Family Life, Family Economics and Home Man- agement, Interior Design, Textiles, and Clothing. Programs such as the Family Life Institute, community experiences in family life education, child develop- ment and the interdisciplinary program in family financial education were added. The Home Economics Department, directed by Dr. Ann Lee, offered an expansion program in the graduate program. Industrial Education Department The Industrial Education Department last year boosted its total of majors from 700 to 770, It added 13 new classes to the curriculum and nine new instructors to the staff to accommodate the rapidly growing school. Last year, the division was awarded the Industrial Arts Institute grant. This grant was used during the summer and students from all over the country took advantage of this program. Even with this progress, Dr. Yoho still expressed a desire for more enrollment of women I.E. majors. | Dr. Yoho observed as student and instructor demonstrated the many feats of the new numerical control machine. Showing rising enrollment of the charts, Dr. Lewis Yoho, chairman, knew of the upward trend in the |. E. Department. Professor Norman F. Clarke, chairman, sought to improve and expand the limits of the Library Science Department. L ibrary Science Department With a full-time faculty of four, the teaching staff of the Library Science Department satisfied the needs of the students both in the classroom, in practical areas, and in counseling service through making changes and improvements. A professional program in librari- anship with a relationship of the library to the educa- tional process was initiated. Dr. Helen Wheeler, noted for her knowledge of junior colleges, joined the staff which greatly added to its caliber. Library Science classroom situations provided students with opportunity to gain knowledge of librarianship and also information on maintaining libraries in primary and secondary grades. The new computer lab in the Math Department was recently equipped with an IBM 1130 computer for student and faculty use. 245 Mathematics Department The Mathematics Department started the year with improved facilities, two new faculty members, and a newly-installed math honorary. The Department offered, in conjunction with the Department of Edu- cation, a Ph.D. program in math education. The Department offered thirty-five different courses and had twenty members on its teaching staff as well as twelve graduate and twenty undergraduate as- sistants. The Department maintained a. statistics lab, a math education lab, and a computer lab. Dr. Vesper Moore, chairman of the Department of Mathematics, worked to add more and better courses in mathematics. Music Department The Music Department expanded its facilities by renting the former Centenary Methodist Parsonage and also its course offerings by adding Stage Band, taught by a new professional arranger. The Depart- ment was accepted into the National Association of Music Schools for both undergraduate and graduate degrees. In cooperation with the Rockefeller Founda- tion and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the De- partment planned a Contemporary Arts Festival. Students in the Music Department were offered courses in conducting in fulfilling requirements for their degrees. Six new professors joined the faculty of the Music Depart- ment, under the chairmanship of Dr. James W. Barnes. Philosophy Department The Philosophy Department gained two new assistant | professors last year, which made a total of four full- | time instructors and one part-time instructor. The twenty-five courses offered enabled many students to complete in two years a major in philosophy toward a liberal arts degree. These courses ranged from Ethics, Aesthetics, and Logic to Contemporary Philoso- phy, Philosophy of Religion, and Plato. Students in : many of the courses studied readings in philosophy. Dr. Eugene Dyche lectured to one of his classes concerning the writings of such philosophers as Plato and Socrates. Dr. Walter A. Bass, head of the Philosophy Department, guided this department in the continuing expansion. ’ Rt a EE oe Science Division The Science Division served as an administrative unit consisting of the departments of chemistry, geogra- phy and geology, life sciences, physics, and the new Science Teaching Center. An addition to the Science Building, which more than doubled the available space, was scheduled for completion early in 1968. The department of geography and geology and the department of life sciences anticipated offering pro- grams leading to the Ph.D. with the departments of chemistry and physics initiating similar programs. The Science Teaching Center was newly opened and was directed by Dr. C. Boener, Dr. K. Ulhorn, and Mr. S. Shimer. Social Science Division The Social Science Division formally opened the so- cial science education center as a unit for research in teaching methods, new curriculum, and conduction of social science conferences. The center for Govern- mental Services did research and developed material on local government units. The center served to dis- seminate information on opportunities in govern- mental services. The anthropology lab and museum became a center for the anthropology students work- ing in archeological research. The Department of History, Economics, Political Science and Sociology were incorporated into the Social Science Division. The Science Division, under Dr. William G. Hopp, strengthened and broadened its graduate program in the departments. The Social Science Division, under Dr. Cloyd Anthony, opened centers and increased services to campus and community. 247 Speech Department Four departments comprised the Speech Department. One of these, Forensics, performed about 20 debates this year. The Oral Interpretation classes read to ele- mentary children. ISU’s radio station, WISU, was very powerful with 13,500 watts; it broadcasted daily from 3 until 10 and presented the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday. Recorded tapes were sent to over 30 stations all over the U. S. The Theatre Department worked with Sycamore Players, Children’s Theatre, and Community Theatre. Dr. Clarence Morgan, chairman of the Speech Department, worked with |.S.U.’s extensive radio and television programs. cick = teat = “ . leis The play “Neighbors,” by Mr. Carlos Gorostiza, was one of the unique highlights of Sycamore Player productions this year. 248 Students participated actively in the radio and television studios as part of their classroom requirements. Theatre Department The Theatre Department presented something dif- ferent last year in the play “Neighbors.” The Argentine playwright and d irector, Mr. Carlos Gorostiza, was on campus to direct its English language premiere. Another first was taking the play, “Never Too Late,” to the Evansville extension. Four productions are planned for the summer, with graduate students forming the nucleus of those plays. Extra credit was awarded for participation in a summer workshop program. Mr. Thomas Headley, chairman of the Theatre Department, worked behind the scenes to engineer a successful season. eB % SAS ne 2 = hy We Si Ty Sit ake SST, when eanmensecosnonnentinn Sone —— ANNA eA rnennennes sme AAAS a SEO Sans: ass ‘Reorganization’ Was Watchword for Class Officers The junior class trusted Action Party in elections—Tom Bozell, Susan Kline, Denise Shockley, Terry Campbell. Senior president Dave Teany presented business as officers watched. Front: Dave Teany, Bev Lincoln. Back: Vicki Ray, Judy Dust. “Reorganization” was the watchword for last year’s Spirit was shown by sophomore leaders—Front: Tom Keightley, Pat Rober- Poses. olcdey: Chick Rubright: class officers. Freshman and sophomore council members combined for the purpose of orienting and activating freshman students. While junior class officers busily prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom, senior class officers co-ordinated, such activi- ties as Founders Day, Alumni-Senior Day, and Commencement Exercises. All officers worked with Student Government Association toward under- standing the needs of the students. F.A.B. spelled success for these Freshman Advocates of Betterment— Cheryl Hahn, Pam Reuter, Carol Hahn. 249 Abplanalp, David, Plainfield. Adams, Barbara June, West Terre Haute; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. Adams, Cheryl, West Lebanon. Adamski, John, Chicago, Ill.; Sigma Delta Chi. Adkins, Sally Louise, Bicknell; S.E.A. Aehlig, Marsha, Terre Haute; Alpha Xi Delta. Afterkirk, Kenneth H., Morris. Aggertt, Kristine, Terre Haute; Sigma Alpha lota, Pi Mu Epsilon, Music Educators Nat‘l Conference. Aimone, Eugene D., Clinton; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Akin, Dewayne, Bedford. _ Alberich, Peggy Jo, West Lebanon; A.C.E., N.E.A. Auterson, Albert L., West Terre Haute; Phi Beta Lambda. Alexander, Judy L., Sullivan. Alldredge, A. Craig, Mount Vernon. _ Allen, Brenda Gail, Taswell; S.E.A. - Allen, Herschell, Terre Haute. Allen, Sandra Kay, Flora; Latin Club president, S.E.A. Wesley Foundation, Campus Religious Council Treas- urer. - Albrecht, David J., Indianapolis. Anderson, Linda, Indianapolis; S.E.A., N.C.T.E. Andrews, Mary Frances, Indianapolis; Zeta Tau Alpha, _ Freshman Rep., House Management Comm., Spanish Club. Andrews, Susan, Fort Wayne; Sigma Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Reeve Hall Council, N.E.A., LSA: Andrews, Virginia Wilson, Mishawaka; W.R.A., Spark- ettes, Gymnastics, Athenaeum vice president. Antich, Robert C., Gary; Spartan Club, Intramurals. Arnett, Patricia M., Terre Haute; Speech Union, Omega Alpha Delta secretary, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity Debate Team. Ashby, R. Mark, Princeton; Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.C.E., UN GTE. Asher, Sharon Y., Scottsburg; S.G.A., Young Democrats secretary, Russian Club. Axel, Martin G., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Gillum Hall lieu- tenant governor, Hines Hall student leader, Sociology Dept. student asst., Special Ed. Club. Badertscher, John W., Terre Haute. Bailey, Robert A., Kouts; Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Men’s Residence Hall staff. Balado, Carlos R., Havana, Cuba. Ball, Sam R., Clinton; Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean’s List, In- tramural Basketball. Barclay, Jane, Evansville; Delta Gamma, A.C.E., Junior Prom Queen candidate, Statesman and Sycamore staffs, N.E.A. 251 Barnes, Lynn, Terre Haute; Delta Gamma, Pamarista, Union Board, Alpha Phi Gamma. Barr, JoAnn, Terre Haute; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., S.E.A. Bartholome, Donna, Terre Haute; Union Board, Pam-— arista vice president, Der Deutsche Verein, Convo committee, ACS Affiliate. : Bassemier, John E., Evansville; Industrial Education Club, Cromwell Hall Association. Baxter, Donald W., Terre Haute. Beatty, Elizabeth, Sharpsville; Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma . Alpha ota, Concert Choir, Marching Sycamores, M.E.N.C. Becker, Ann, Evansville; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Atheno- eum; Women’s Recreation Association. S.E.A. Bedwell, Janice Mitchell, Sharpsville; Alpha Beta Alpha, SEAL N.C.LE Beeler, Brenda, Evansville; Athenaeum; W.R.A., S.EA. Beery, James Danny, Westfield; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Football. Bell, Joel David, Martinsville; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men’s Glee Club. _ Benford, Annie, Terre Haute; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Hospitality Committee. : Benjamin, John, Gary; Hall Council, Scholarship com: mittee. Benna, Donna, Terre Haute; Gamma Phi Beta, Pan- hellenic Council, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Bergerson, Peter J., Michigan City; S.G.A., Newman Club. Biltimier, Paul, Bowling Green; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bitzegaio, Judith Lynn, Terre Haute; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, Young Democrats, Dolphin Club. Blackford, Judith E., Greenwood; Alpha Beta Alpha, Burford Hall Council. — Blair, Richard P., Terre Haute; Young Republicans. Bloebaum, Rosalie L., Vincennes; S.E.A, Bloomer, Paula A., Terre Haute; Alpha Phi, Phi Up- silon Omicron. Blythe, Brantley, Edwardsport; Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Delta, N.C.T.E. Bodine, Robert, Covington. Bohn, Tomi Simpson, Fairbanks. Bolesky, Judith, Columbus; Phi Gamma Mu. Bonnell, Susan Black, Evansville; Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss ISU 1965. : Book, Carolyn Lee, Evansville; Alpha Beta Alpha, Mental Health Club. Booth, Kenneth, Leavenworth. Bosecker, Carol A., Evansville; Alpha Sigma Alpha vice pres., Pi Omega Pi, Pamarista president, Panhellenic, Page One condidate. Bowen, Vera J., Terre Haute. Boyer, Anne, Terre Haute; Zeta Tau Alpha, A.C.E., S.E.A., Blue Book. Boyle, Les, Terre Haute; Alpha Tau Omega. Boyle, Merrill W., Terre Haute. Bradham, Sharon Martin, Effingham, Ill. Brandenburg, Joyce Ann, Rensselaer; S.E.A., Dean's List, Rose Poly Homecoming Queen 1966, Branham, James H., Martinsville. Brasker, James L., Covington. Breeden, Donna Toczek, French Lick; Newman Club, Phi Beta Lambda. : Brewer, Donna Jill, Terre Haute; Sigma Alpha Iota, University Symphony Board, M.E.N.C. Brewer, Jack A., Terre Haute; S.E.A. Brooks, Juanita, Greencastle. : Brinkmann, Helen L., Rensselaer; Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Dean’s List, AC.E., NEA. Brose, Josephine Ann, Hartford City; Sigma Alpha lota, Dolphin Club, M.E.N.C., Symphonic Band. Brown, Barry, Terre Haute; Student Body President, Blue Key pres., Union Board Scholarship, Alpha Tau Omega, Who’s Who, Big Wheel. Brown, Carol Jean, Rockville; S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma lota. . Brown, Harley Duane, Bedford; Alpha Phi Omega, I.E. Club. Brown, Richard D., Paris, Hl.; Christian Science Or- ganization pres., Dean’s List. Brucken, Walter A., Jr., Evansville. Brummett, B. J., Terre Haute; Veteran’s Club pres., 1.E, Club. Bryant, James Vernon, Clayton. Bubenzer, Donald L., Freelandville; Alpha Kappa Delta, Gillum Hall resident assistant, Rhoads Hall assistant — director. : : Buchalo, James F., Chicago, Ill.; Theta Chi. Buchholz, Margery, Terre Haute. Buckner, Alfreda Y., Terre Haute. Buckley, Karen E., Kokomo; Kappa Delta Pi. Buffolino, Vincent Dr. Il., Princeton; Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Golf. Bulkley, Penny G., Mooseheart, IIl.; Sigma Alpha lota, Burford Hall Council. . Bullard, Frederick Carson, Terre Haute; Alpha Phi. Alpha, Circle K. Bumpus, Nancy Jean, West Union, Ill; Special Educa- — tion Club. : Burkhart, Garry E., Gary; | Men’s Club, |.E. Club, — Wrestling. Burns, Jim G., Clay City; Pi Gamma Mu. Burton, Lila Elaine, Jasonville: Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Mu Epsilon sec. Busart, Lois, Indianapolis; Alpha Sigma Alpha, New- man Club, Blumberg Hall Council. Byrer, James Henry, St. Mary of the Woods; Delta Sigma Pi, : Cloyd eorg “ene Clintons Tou Kopp tos, Eobiey Judith ; Brazil; Biome ie lota, “eanse Delto PL Pamarista, MEN.C., S.E.A., Concert Choir. - Coleman, Thomas J., Logansport; Alpha Phi Omega. - Colglazier, . Jerry Lee, Edinburg. _ : Collings, Gary D., Roachdale; Lambda Psi ‘Signe Ss. E. A. oe ‘Education Club. Conner, James Kk, Sullivan: | : Coomes, Mary, South Bend; Alpha Signe ee Conrad, Carol Ann, Bicknell, Alpha Sigma Alpha, | Upsilon Omicron,- Home Economics Club, Reeve vice pres., Junior Prom Queen candidate. _ Conte, John N., She rill, N.Y. Conyers, Karen A., Greencastle; _ Gamma Phi Special Education Club. a Cork, Pauline, ME.N.C., Concert C _fonietta, Marching sycamore: Cottom, Donna Jean, Terre Haute. Cottrell, William Dennis, Attic Courtney, Mary M., Brazil. : Covey, Bonnie, C rawfordsville; Sigma Hall Council, Statesman Staff. Cox, Brenda Jean, Pleasantville. Cox, andra Kay, Terre Haute ia SEA Crandell, Nancy, Terre Haute. pres, ‘pi Mu Epsilon tea _ Crist, Larry R., Clay City. _ Roe Hall President; ‘Bask eal team. Cronkhite, Karlina, Kingman; Alpho Phi, A.C.E., Alpha Beta Alpha. — Crowe, Lynne, Anderson. Crowe, Ronal Bloomfield. Curcuro, Judith, fee He oo Curry, Donald L., Shelburn; A.A. H. PER. Cusic, Nancy Cc. ee - Czajkowski, Agnes, Kinderhook, Blumberg Hall President, Fanny. W.H.A., Athenaeum, Newman Club. _ Czomak, JoAnne, Terre Havtes §. A Daerr, Lawre t., Chesterton Daniel, Melvin Rg, Coatesville. Davis, aoe ee Terre Hautes ee Tau ‘Omeg Davis, George T., Terre Haute; Physics Club. Davis, Kay Lynn, Terre Haute; Delta Gamma, A.C.E., Miss ISU contestant. Davis, Lovis H., Angola. Davis, Otis Wayne, ee Young Repos reste, Newman Club. Dawson, Terry lee Wolcott; Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Mu_ Alpha Sinfonia, M.E.N.C. Dean, Nancy, Perrysville. DeBoy, Janice, Brookston; Chi Omega, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Deck, Kristin, Princeton; A.C.E., S.E.A. Deckard, Margaret Thewlis, Sullivan. Deeds, Judith A., Terre Haute; Sigma Tau Delta. Degan, James E., Avon; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans, |.F.C. sec. Deitle, Kathleen N., South Bend, W.H.A., Newman Club, Dolphin Club. _ DeKoker, David James, Morocco; Indiana State Scuba Club. Delaney, Lora, Flora, Ill.; Student Nurses’ Organiza- tion treas, Demske, Barbara E., Seymour; Alpha Omicron Pi, pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pickerl Hall vice-pres., ACE. Denny, Robert B., Terre Haute; Tennis team. Diddie, Charles Gene, Crown Point. Dieckmeyer, Sharon Kay, Seymour; Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A. Dinkel, R. Michael, Terre Haute; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Dinsmore, James C., Lebanon; Alpha Phi Omega. Dippel, Joseph W., Evansville; Baseball, Marching Sycamores, Rhoads Hall Richards House Athletic Chrmn. Dixon, Diane, Brazil; Sparkettes, Social Dance Club, Modern Dance Club. Dobler, Rich, Peru; Tennis team, S.G.A. Dodson, James Edward, Terre Haute; Alpha Tau Omega, Circle K Club. Dolbow, Steven Ray, Lafayette; Bachelor of Year, Tau Kappa Epsilon, $.G.A. vice-pres., Union Board, Junior Class pres., Varsity Debater. Donnelly, Will iam J., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Cross Soy team, Track team. Donovan, Beverly, Vincennes. Dooley, Sandra Sue, Terre Haute. Doub, Terry, Butler. Downey, Richard, Indianapolis; Lambda Chi Alpha, Teaching Assistant. Downing, Janet, Brownsburg; Gamma Phi Beta pres., Homecoming Queen candidate, Junior Prom Queen finalist. Drake, Lou Ann, Franklin. 255 Fauth, Sandra Jean, Hammond. Favre, Marlena Gay, Terre Haute. Fell, Donald G., Terre Haute. Fellwack, Ronald P., Evansville; Epsilon Pi Tau, |. E. Club. Fendley, Linda Komisarcik, Gary; Chi Omega pres., Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Pamarista, Out- standing’ Senior Journalist, Statesman editor. Fetsch, Mary F., Goshen; Kappa Delta Pi. Fiedler, Joseph C., Greenport, N.Y.; Football team, Spartan Club, | Men’s Club. Fields, Sharon Louise, Montezuma; Alpha Beta Alpha, S.E.A., N.E.A. Fields, Victor L., Montezuma; Speech Union. Firestone, Milton D., Rockville; Inter-Varsity Christian _ Fellowship, German Club, : Fisher, Martharee W., Evansville; Hall Council. Flagg, Jack Lee, North Judson. Flanigan, Sandra, Eanvile Alpha Xi Delta, ACE. _pres., Sycamore Players, Blumberg Hall student assist- ant. ; Fleenor, Tony Leo, Cynthiana; Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Weston-Wabash Foundation Scholarship. Flint, Sharon Ann, Terre Haute, N.E.A. Flora, Martha Sue, Covington; Sigma Kappa_pres., Pamarista treas, Kappa Pi, Residence Hall student as- sistant. _ Forbes, David, Bloomington lub, E Economics Club. Forbes, James William, Terre Haute. __ Forbes, Ronald Lloyd, Terre Haut — : Forney, Janice, Evansville; Delta Gamma, Pomarit. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student ‘Production Staff 1965, Sigma Tau Delta. Forsythe, Mary E., Nappanee. Fosler, Larry R., Logansport; S.E.A., Resident Assistant. Fowler, Mary Margaret, Franklin. x, Michael J., Williamsport. ] Fraizer, Beverly, Greencastle; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa fo Franklin, David L., Worthington. Freeman, Alan Charles, Terre Haute; Alpha Tau Omega. French, Dale Leslie, Terre Haute; Kappa Pi pres. Frey, Donna Jean, Evansville; Alpha Beta Alpha. Frey, James Terry, Rosedale; Phi Delia Theta, Zoology Club. Frey, Judith Dianne, Covington. Friars, James E., Roachdale; Lambda Chi Alpha. Friel, Marilyn Sue, Bruceville; Sigma Kappa, SEA, Special Education Club. _ Fritz, Pamela J., Hobart; Home Economics Club. Fulk, Stephen, Oakland City. Fuller, Janice M., Terre Haute; SEA. Fultz, Jerry W., Indianapolis; Lambda Chi Alpha. Funk, Shirley Marie, Elizabeth. oe Gaither, Jill, Cannelburg. Galloway, Judy, Evansville; Delta Gamma, Young Re- -publicans. : - Gardner, William G., Washington. Garino, Domenic, Clinton; Newman Club. Garrigus, Janic Elaine, Brazil. Gassoway, Virgi , Chesteron. Gayso, William L., Sullivan; | Men’s Club. Gentry, Mary L., Brazil; Phi Sigma lota, Spanish Club pres., Spanish Medal. German, Norman S., Sullivan. Gesell, Donna Koy Decatut, Ih; Alpha Lambda Delta, Goll Aleda Johnelle, Clay oy, Indiana State Stu- dent Nurse’s Organization, Getz, Cindy, Evansville; Delta’ Cape Gharst, Diane, Terre Haute; W.RA., Athenaeum. Giacoletto, Bernard R., Clinton. Gibson, Jack; Hammond; Pi Lambda Phi. Giffel, Terry C., Terre Haute; Epsilon Pi Tau, S.E.A. Gilbert, William D., Evansville; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia rreas., Songfest Policy Board, Symphonic Band, Sym- phony Orchestra. pies: ae Sellersburg. Gary; Delta Sigma lem; Lambda Chi Gillespie. - Gilstrap, De oN Club. 8 Ginger, Robert Clyde, Evansville: Sigma Ph silo - sec, SGA. Interfraternity Cc uncil, oe Jam- ree co-chairman, — Sjesvald, David, A alone: Goldton, ‘a, South Bend; ae f ‘Sina Kappa. Good, Anson G. Logansport; pee 7 j silon Pi Tau, ILE. : - Gootee, Francis. James, Loogootee; Phi Sigma “Iota, Newman Club, S.E.A., Dean’s List. Gorby, Donna Mae, ee Young Democrats, : Ce Lit. Club. : _Comong, Susce ‘Shelburn, Sighs Moka lota, M. E N. C. Goss, Peggy Lynn, Amo; Mills Hall Council, Roger wile __ liams Fellowship, Campus Religious Council. - Goul, Richard Alan, a pe Tou Omese, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Graben nae GC, Josonvile Physics Cl vo Gal H. _ pvedavich, Co Havie Pi lombda P _ - Graham, Barbara K., Evansville; Delta Gamma, Picker| Hall Council, Frosh-Soph. Council, Sycamore oo | Grebam, Robert ae Terre Haute; | Newman Club, Gan Barbara i Terre. 2 Hove: A be x Delta, Sigma Tau Delta oe Contemporary i ce a | eo Club. igma Age a Council, . t, Sara Wee Hobbs, N ‘Alpha Beta Alpha, S28. ha “Omicron. a ie oS e Cross, Se Crime, Susae A. coheed 1B. EA _ ‘Grittner, leslie Hel an, Terre Haute. ‘ ; Gillum nal ( 3 Young , Hines Hall Council. — Hae Wenone . Rockville; ne Tau ae Phi Up- -silon Omicron Home Economics Club, : Halstead, Sandra AME Ayn a “Hamilton, Joel E, Indianapolis; Phi Mu Alpha Bintonia o Hamilton, louis D., Campellsburg; ome Hall Council. Haney, Marvin D., Terre Haute; Veteran’s Club. Hanna, Michael H., Pendleton; Alpha Tau Omega, Track team. Harlan, Michael L., Plainfield; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Base- ball team. Harness, Nancy S., Dana; Home Economics Club. Harrer, John S., Terre Haute. Harris, Arthur L., Carlisle. Harris, Donald L., Shelbyville. Harris, Jerry Warren, Clay City. Hart, William Lanster, Sr., Evansville; Circle K Club, N.A.A.C.P. vice-pres. Hartman, William B., Rosedale. Harwood, Martha Sue, Mitchell; S.E.A., |.S.T.A. Hauk, Julia 1., Crawsfordsville; S.E.A., A.C.E. Hawk, James R., Fort Wayne; ie! Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans. Hayes, Mark Stephen, Oakland a. Statesman Editor, Sigma Delta Chi: pres., Residence Hall pres., S.G.A,, Who’s Who. Hayes, Paul V., Indianapolis. Hayhurst, Marvin i, Farmersburg, Hayworth, Marcia, Middlebury; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACE SEA. Heck, Michelle A., Wallingford, Penn.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Dolphin Club, A.C. E, SBA. Hedstrom, Richard S., Downers Grove, Ill; Young Re- publicans, Football team, Spartan Club. Hegman, Virginia, Cincinnati, Ohio; Spanish Club vice- pres., Newman Club. Heidlage, Sue, Batesville; N.E.A. - . Heinig, Mark A., Terre Haute; Pi Gamma Mu vice pres,, Speech Union, Debate Squad, Young prods, Newman Club. : Heinzelman, Carlotta J., Remington: : french elo. $.E.A., Spanish Club. Herts Ralph, Jr., Kokomo; Health Club, “Spartan Club. Herriman, Kenneth, Plainfield. Hershfield, Cheryl, Terre Haute; Zeta tau Aha, Eta Sigma Phi, Latin Club, Young Democrats. Hetrick, Julia Marie, West Lebanon; Young Rope bicans: Hickox, Lowell Paul, Casey, Il.; Football, | Men‘s Club. Higgins, Ginger Lee, Terre Haute; oe Pi N.E.A., Dean’s List. Hildreth, David, Connersville, 1.E, Club, Newman Club. Hileman, David L., Perv; Alpha Phi Omega, S.E.A., Young Republicans, Men’s Glee Club, Hill, Lawrence G., Hobart; Alpha Phi Omega. 260 ‘Hill, os Alice, Wetincicn, Special Education Club. J Hinshaw, James Andrew, Castleton; Hen’s Hall Associa- oe a -Indianopois Lambda Chi Al- ha, Soqdcn oF Hubbard, meuet Jones Alpha ay ness : 8 oe Kins: Evansville. Huebschmann, Ray, Evanston, ate Sigma. Phi Epsilon. Humbaugh, William R., Plainville; R.O.T.C., 1.E. Club. Hunt, Linda, West Union, AL; Inter-Varsity Christian oe Sigma Agu belie . inal, ve L. i. Haute. Inskeep, Robert Dp Crawfordsville. : cacs, James — ae ay Toy Kappa Epsilon, c nnie, Salem; SEA. Specie Edu Club. Jackson, thomes oo - treas., Inter-Vars i Club. James, Judith lynn erre Haute; Alpha Phi. ne Jamieson, Gladys f. heatfield. Jardine, Leslie James, Westville; Omega Alpha Delta res., Physics Club, American Chemical Society pres. oF Haute; Circle K. Club pres. Christian Fellowship, Spartan bey Sct, Errol C., Shoals. ns Richard K., Terre Haute; Industrial Arts” Club. Jay W., Terre Haute; Pi Lambda Phi ee atesman Staff. Jewell, James C., Fort Wayne; Alpha Phi “Onece. Sigma Tau Delta, Sycamore Players, Marching Syca- _ mores, Statesman Staff. ' : Johnson, Cathy Foutty, Indianapolis; Chi Omega, _ S.E.A., A.C.E., Sparkettes. Johnson, Cheryl Lee, Dyer; Athenaeum, W.R.A., N.E.A., Outing Club. _ Johnson, Kathleen, Patoka; Special Education Club, ‘Mental Health Club. Johnson, Linda Ann, Mundelein, III.; Gamma Phi Beta, ean’s List, Pamarista, Omega Alpha Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, S.G.A. 261 | | | i] i] ti | j i] ; 1| 7 : 1 | 5 | : if Killian, Ken Robert, Center Point. King, Linda, Sullivan; A.C.E., S.E.A. Social Dance Club. Kingsley, George A., Kentland; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ___ Kirkham, Maurice R., Fowler; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi __ Mu Alpha Sinfonia, M.E.N.C. Kite, Cathy S., Oaktown; Erickson Hall pres., W.H.A,, Homecoming Big Name Talent Chairman, Union Board Publicity Committee. _Klemme, Robert William, Brookston; Pi Gamma My, - Knauer, Charles R., Terre Haute; Interfraternity Coun- cil vice-pres. Alphc Knight, Charle Robert Shelbyville. : Kecop, Susan K., Evansville; Chi ‘Omega: Koby, Judith, Oaktown. Koch, Albert R., Whiting; Epsilon Pi te _ Koester, Barbara J., Batesville; Women’s Glee Club N.A.A.C.P., United Campus Christian Fellowship. _ Kolb, Mariann, Evansville. _ Kosarko, Alex F., Jr., Terre Haute; Delta Sigma Pi, Kovachic, Duane D., Hammond; Parsons Hall sec.-treas. Kovaleski, Lawrence, Jr., Bicknell; Young Republicans. Kramer, Frederica, lewis Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean's “List. Kiscoe, Cha les. _ ribs, Mari J ‘Montezuma; Special Education Club. Kruger, Kay Ann, Monon; Alpha Beta Alpha. — Diana E., Haubstadt, Zeta. Tau Alpha treas., Phi Beta Lambda, Sparkettes, Kruse, John, Terre Haute; Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Interfraternity Council. Kuhn, Kendra N., Rockville; N.E.A., Alpha Omicron Pi. Kussy, William A., Hammond; Alpha Phi — IE. : Ladd, Annette E., Sullivan; Zeta Tay Alpha, Burford Hall Council, Panhellenic. “Lamb, William H., Plainfield. Lamport, Linda, Evansville; Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Statesman Staff, Sophomore Class Officer, Student Publications Committee. Lane, Beverly L., Paoli. Lankford, Roddy, Bicknell; Hulman Center vice-pres. - LaRoche, Ronald L., Terre Haute; S.£.A., Statesman Editor, Laskowski, Nancy, Kankakee, Ill.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Senior Honor Housing. Lau, Gordon, Hong Kong; Delta Sigma Pi, Interna- tional Relations Club. ERE TSR ha Tay Omega, Outstanding Junior - Terre Haute; Alpha Tau Once, 263 264 ‘Nurse’s Organization. Lenahan, Thomas H., Vincennes. _ Fellowship. LaVanne, Donald J., Terre Haute; |.E. Club. Lawson, Carolyn A., Wolcott; Home Economics Club, Roger Williams Fellowship. Lawson, Luther, Terre Haute. Lawson, Tom E., Brazil; Epsilon Pi Tau | pres, Lt E club, = Kappa Delta a bevel fan William, Lederstein, S Sondra Marcia Hall Council, Hillel sec., Lee, Dale Ann, Rosedale; Teta Tou. Alpho,, Student Lee, Nancy Ann, sp Bend; Aloho Phi, s E. A. lehman, Carole Blevins, Washington; ‘Chi Omega, Homecoming Queen 1966, Little Sisters of the Moles , Cross, Miss Congeniality 1965. ee Lehman, Tod Lee, Nappanee; Alpha Tau Oneud Junior | Class vice-pres. Lemaire, Alfreda S., Terre Haute. Leming, Charles Richard, Indianapolis; Spartan Club, | Men’s Club, Track team, Intramurals. - Lemmon, Carolyn Ann, Terre Haute; Chi one Leuenberger, Donald, Fort Wayne; Alpha Tau Omegs Levan, Victor R., Hobart. Levine, Eileen, Brooklyn, N. Y S.EA: Lewellen, Jane Newhard, co Special Education a Club, W.H.A. _ Lightfoot, pewarn a Kokomo: Te oe Wesley rom dation. Lincoln, Beverly, South a Zeta Tau Alpha, $.G.A,,. Senior Class treas., Unio Board, Babes Hall Coun- ep Athenaeum. Track team, Fosian Club. Liptrap, Janet G., Boswell; Indiana Business duces : Association. Livengood, Sandra, Rensselaer. Logsdon, Richard, Princeton. Loomis, John, Battle Ground; Physics Club, Math Club, S.G.A., Wesley Foundation. Lovett, Michael E., Indianapolis; Young Democrats, Scuba Club, Social Dance Club. 2 Lucas, Joyce Kaye, Vincennes; Pi Gamma Mu, French Club. a aS Lucas, Ross Thomas, Jr., Brazil; Inter-Varsity Christian Ludlow, Marlene, Covington. Lueckel, John William, Terre Haute. 265 Luetzelschwab, Ellen, Highland; Special Education Club, Student Mental Health Association. Lunsford, Mary lou, Cayuga; N.E.A. Luse, Jon D., Bedford. Lutes, William M., Terre Haute. lowe, Angela Kay, Terre Haute; Phi Sigma lota, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Mary Olga Peters French Award. Lowery, John W., Bedford. ; lydick, Karen Richards, Indianapolis; Burford Hall Council, $.E.A., Roger Williams Fellowship. MacGregor, Candace, Evansville; Women’s Swim team, Women’s Gymnastic team, Statesman Staff, Mills Hall Council. Madden, Carol, Evansville. Delta Gamma, Statesman Staff, N.C.T.E. - Madigan, Catherine E., Shelbyville; Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E,, S.E.A. : Madison, Winfrey J., Waukegan, Ill; | Men’s Club, Football team. Maher, William Joseph, Terre Haute. Mahrenholz, Dave, Evansville, Intramural Track team, Maish, Teresa L., Indianapolis; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pama-_ rista, A.C.E., Athenaeum, W.R.A., Elementary Honors Program. Malin, Robert, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Maloney, Marianne, Terre Haute; Sigma Kappa, Spark- etfes. Malsch, Alice, Crown Point. — Manning, Mary Kay, Terre Haute; A.C.E. Mansfield, Martha J., Mooresville; $.E.A., French Club, Young Republicans. Marino, Dale L,, Gary. Markle, Janice, Markleville; Delta Gamma, Student Organizations Committee, Hospitality Committee. Marshall, Norma Jean, Martinsville; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha, Math Club, S.E.A. Marshall, Sandra, Terre Haute. Maschino, Carole A., Seymour. Matlock, Herman B., Dyer; Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia vice-pres., Symphonic Band vice-pres., Songfest Best Director, Orchestra Board, Songfest co- chairman. Mattax, Paulette, Terre Haute; Chi Omega. Matthews, Ellen, Osgood. Matthews, Eva, Osgood; Alpha Beta Alpha, State and PTA scholarships. Matusiak, David William, Hammond; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, M.E.N.C. Mauro, Thomas, South Bend; Latin Club, Eta Sigma Phi. Maxwell, Evelyn, Martinsville; Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Mills Hall vice-pres. Mayer, Lawrence O., Lebanon; Intramurals, Dean’s List. : McCammon, Sharon _ Sullivan, o Miller, | lee k. Soe NYG Debate team, Miller, Stanley E., Terre Haute. _ _ Milligan, Joseph A., Monticello; Sigma Phi i Epsilon, Spartan Club. : Mills, Dennis R., an Tau � Kona Epsilon, Ellon Pi 7 Tou : 266 Minar, Judith Linton, Brazil; Home Economics Club. Mitchell, Carol Ann, Bellows Falls, Vt.; A.C.E. Mitchell, James Louis, Terre Haute; Pi Mu Epsilon, Church of Christ Youth Fellowship. Mitchell, John, Indianapolis. lowship, Kappa Pi, Pappa Delta Pi, N.E.A. Mohr, Gerald W., Shelbyville; Sigma Phi Epsilon, — Spartan Club, Men‘s Glee Club, Frosh-Soph Council, — Freshman Orientation Chrmn. : Moke, Donald Lee, Gary; Pi Gamma Mu, Freshman Baseball team. Moore, Betty Kay, Brazil; Kappa Delta Pi, Dean’s List, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, A.C.E., S.E.A., NGTLE. Morgan, Harry L., Seymour. Morgan, John J., Vincennes; Bureau of Campus Rela- _ tions, Wesley Foundation. Moroz, Eloise T., Terre Haute; Alpha Xi Delta, S.E.A., ACE Morris, William F., Terre Haute; Delta Sigma Pi. ott, William P., Marshall, Ill. ‘Mueller, Carolyn, Indianapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACGE., S.E.A., Young Republicans, N.C.T.E. Muenster, Karen C., Clay City; Omega Alpha Delta Outstanding Junior Award, Freshman Achievement Award. Musselman, Theresa P., Terre Haute; Sigma Tau Delta, French Club. Nash, Walter, Terre Haute. Neidlinger, Susan, Terre Haute; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Contemporary Lit. Club, N.C.T.E. Neill, George R., Oxford, Ohio; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Campus Revue Screening Committee, Cromwell Hall vice-pres., S.G.A. Neiswanger, Arthur A., Odon; Basketball Student Man- ager. Nelson, Richard A., East Chicago; S.E.A., Resident As- sistant—Cromwell and Gillum Halls. Nesbitt, Katherine Marie, New Richmond; Special Edu- cation Club, Mental Health Club, Young Republicans. Newcomer, Donna M., West Terre Haute; Special Edu- cation Cl ub, N.E.A., Mental Health Club. Newell, Joyce, Terre Haute; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, Physics Club, Math Club, Young Democrats, Math Undergraduate Assistant. Newnum, Ronald Wayne, Tangier; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Noggle, Patricia L., Perrysville. Norman, Harold E., Rockville; Delta Sigma Pi. Nulf, Linda Mae Skomp, Terre Haute; Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players, Theatre Technical Award 1964, Stagecraft Award 1965. Nurrenbern, Susan, Evansville; Blumberg Hall Council, Newman Club, A.C.S. _ Nye, Nancy, Amo; Sigma Alpha lota, W.H.A., Roger Williams Fellowship. Oeding, Patricia, Brazil; Interior Design Club. Ogle, Patricia, La Crosse; Cheerleader, Gymnastic team. Moffett, Sara L., Wallac e; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel. O'Neil, Paul E. C., Vincennes; I.E. Club, Gillum Hall Council. Onoff, John William, Syracuse, N.Y.; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Spartan Club. Osburn, Ruth Grise, Westville; Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha lota, M.E.N.C. Ostby, Carolyn, Huntingburg. Owens, Delia Irene, Terre Haute. Owens, Gloria, Terre Haute. Owings, Susan Kay, Monon; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha lota, M.E.N.C., University Symphony Board. Pall, Judith Ellen, Gary; A.C.E., Newman Club vice- pres. Parham, Diane C., Loogootee; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Parker, Catherine L., Highland; Alpha Omicron Pi, Young Republicans, Sycamore Editor 1966. Parker, Janice E., Cloverdale. Parris, Patricia J., Dyer; Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players, A.C.E., S.E.A. Parrish, William, Paris; Aloha Tau Omega. Pater, Jane E., Evansville; Alpha Phi, Lambda Psi Sigma, Picker! Hall pres., Pamarista, Special Education Club. Patterson, John W., Crawfordsville. Pauley, Ellen Anne, Terre Haute; Phi Beta Lambda, 1.S.T.A., N.E.A., Young Democrats. Pearcy, Colice A., Frankfort; S.E.A. Percifield, James H., Columbus; Spartan Club, Officials Club. Perez de Camino, Ana Maria, Wabash; Spanish Club, French Club. Perkins, Anne E., Evansville; Gamma Phi Beta. Persohn, David, Schneliville; Parsons Hall Council. Pesavento, Jerry, Clinton; Tav Kappa Epsilon. Pettet, Ruth G., Rensselaer; Young Republicans, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Women’s Glee Club. Petty, Alva William, Terre Haute; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Class Officer, Interfraternity Council, $.G.A. Peyronet, Urbain J., Farmersburg; Epsilon Pi Tau. Phillips, Wayne Maurice, Evansville; Cromwell Hall pres. and treas. Pickens, James, Bedford. Pieske, Walter Lee, Knightsville. Pingel, Richard Edward, North Jordan. Pithoud, Stephen E., Kingman; |.E. Club. Podell, Raymond Lowell, Winamac; Lambda Chi Alpha, I.E. Club, Track team. Ponder, Bonnie C., Salem; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma lota, Spanish Club, French Club, Young Republicans, S.E.A. 268 Ponton, Marilyn L., Dana; Sigma Tau Delta. Poole, Carolyn S., West Terre Haute; Gamma Phi Beta, S.E.A. Powell, Ronald L., New Albany; Lambda Chi Alpha, Swim team, 1966 N.C.A.A. All-American Swim team. Powers, Janice L., Terre Haute; Chi Omega, Cheer- leader, S.E.A., |.S.T.A. Price, Kay Weddle, Terre Haute. ° Pritchett, Thornton Robert, Evansville; [.E. Club. -Progar, Charles P., Whiting; Spartan Club, Rhoads Hall - Council. : Prox, Jane Ann, Terre Haute; Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Carnival Chairman, Co-chairman Village Internationale. Pulliam, Sharon K., Indianapolis; Church of Christ Fel- lowship pres., N.E.A., Spanish Club. Pullum, Mary Jo, Farmersburg; Home Economics Club, Theta Chi Little Sister. Purdy, Beverly Ann, Terre Haute; Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Contemporary Lit. Club. Purdy, Carolee Jean, Terre Haute; Sigma Tau Delta, - Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Rapes Delta, Contemporary oo. Club, N.C.T.E. oo. Randall, Indianapolis; | Men’s Club, Wres- tling team. Querry, Roger, Francesville; Parsons Hall pres. Racette, Colin D., Valparaiso; Alpha Tau Omega. Raines, Barbara, Valparaiso; Alpha Phi, Who’s Who, Pamarista, S.G.A., Sigma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Junior Class treas. Rains, Mary Jane, Hutsonville. Raley, Harry M., Sullivan; Tau Kappa Epsilon. - Rand, Robert B., Terre Haute; Delta Sigma Pi. ce Randolph, Tad H., Kingman; Theta Blue sy, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. Raub, John A., Fort Wayne: Young Republicans, Dean’s List. Ray, Vicki, Brazil; Chi Grega Senior Class sec. Rebber, James W., Seymour. Reber, Joseph K., South Bend. ‘Reddick, Jey Frances, Carthage; Kappa Delta Pi Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. Reece, Barbara A., Terre Haute. Reece, Martha A., Terre Haute; Chi Omega, Student Nurse‘s Association. Reese, Kathryn, Remington. Reese, Robert E., Crown Point; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Latin Club, Spartan Club, | Men’s Club, Gymnastics team. Reinitz, Jane Ann, Evansville; Latin Club, Spanish Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. -Reinitz, Paul, Evansville; Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman tennis team. ; Reno, Sandra Lovise, Indianapolis; Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.C.E. 269 Ramsey, Becky, Evansville; Delt Reynolds, Martha L., Boswel Reynolds, Terry, Thorntown; Sigma ‘ Rhoades, John Robert, Terr Haute; “Economics Club. Ritte Janice, Gary A Rzepka, Irene, Gary; A.C.E., Newman Club, Modern Dance Club, Hall Council. Ryden, Einar Rolf, Greenbelt, Md.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma F i | Men’ s Club, Rybarezyk, Janet M., Whiting; Sigma Kappa, Pickerl Hall Council, W.H.A., N.E.A., A.C.E. Saberniak, Judith A., Cedar Lake; Kappa Delta Pi, AC . SEA. - Burford Hall Council. . Saladin, Victoria Rae, Princeton; Eta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Latin Club. Sankar, Milton Mellanauth, Guyana, South America; ‘Lutheran Students Association, International Relations _ Club, Wesley Foundation. _ Saunders, Tracy Lee, Terre Haute. Schechter, Cleo J., Bloomingburg, N.Y; ‘Athenaeum, Cypress : Scherzinger, Faye, Wadesville; Phi Upsilon — Home Economics Club. Schmuch, Diane, Evansville; Aloha Sigma Alpha, S.G.A., ACE, SEA, Panhellenic Council. Schomer, Gary W., Terre Haute; Alpha Tau Omega, : Delta a Pi pres., vie Who, School of Business Schuessler, Martha L Evcnwville; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Who’s Who. _ Schuessler, Patricia, Evansville; Chi Omega. Scott, Aleta Marie, Delphi; Kappa Delta Pi. - Scott, Bernice, Indianapolis. . Scott, Karen A., West Lafayette; Home Eecnon ice Club Seals, Nancy, Loogootee; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Seibel, Robert James, Gary; Cromwell Hall treas. Seibert, Michael F., Jasper; Delta Sigma Pi. a Seidner, Garry . Nappanee; Delta Sigma Pi. Sekerak, Jer Clinton; Te Club pres., Phi Epsi- fey . Coomera Lit. Club, States- Sermersheim, Julia, a Dolphin Club, Exchange Club Scholarship. - — Setty, Carolyn S.. Sullivan: oe : Shackleford, Ray L, Evansville; Epsilon Pi Tau, 1E Club, Sharrard, Nina Me Robinson, Ill. Shaw, Cynthia Sue, Lawrence; Erickson Hall Council. Shearer, Nancy, Rensselaer; Wesley Foundation. _Sheese, Ronald Brazil. _ Shelton, Sharon E, Rockville. ‘ee 272 : Hall Council, S.E. A AGE. - §mith, Doris Kaye, Danvill _ Smith, Kathy, Covington : Smith, Linda Strait, Sener Shelton, Victoria, Terre Haute; Newman Club, vice- pres., Athenaeum, W.R.A., Social Dance oe Sheppard, Alan, Spencer. Sherrard, Tamarah, Lizton; W.R.A., Mee Shew, Donald R., Farmersburg; I.E. Club. Shields, Carol, Evansville; Homecoming Steering Com-— mittee, $.G.A., Residence Hall Student 7 Shobe, Robert, Brazil. Shonk, Jerry L., Clay City. . Shorter, Donald E, Can Eta Sigma Phi, Letin Club. Simbol, Nellie L., Terre Haute; Pi Gamma Mu, Honorary, Sociology Honorary. : : Sindlinger, Janet, Plainfield; Sycamore Players, Dance Club. Sisson, Donald E., Terre Haute. Skorke: Charles, Whiting; Tau Kappa pa on, ee E Sloan, Jill, Monticello; n‘s List. Sloss, Barbara, Vincennes. oe Sluder, Claude, Hymero; Theta Chi, Phi Sinfonia. — - Smedley, Oaka Lynn, ce Smith, Deane Maxine, Crowfordovilles : w. R. Ay Athenaeuee : Sparte Smith, Gary Ww. Clay City; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Club, AAHP. E. : Smith, ‘Nensiban, Roachdale Sperial Edvcaita S.E.A. Smith, Leonard D., Milan; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ore. Sah, Robert L., Terre Haute. Snelling, Barbara L., Evansville. Snider, Thomas E., Fort Wayne; Phi Mu Alpha $ Somers, Leanna E., Terre Haute; Special Educatic O Club, Lambda Psi Sigma. Soda Janet Joan, F ule AC.E., S.E. A 273 Spandau, Karl A., Peru; Tau Kappa Epsilon pres., Inter- fraternity Council vice-pres., Epsilon Pi Tau pres., I.E. Club, S.G.A. Spargur, Judith, Indianapolis, Sparkettes. Sparks, Donald Lee, Switz City; Alpha Phi Omega. Spelbring, David L., Terre Haute. Spelbring, Pamela C., Paris, III. Spillman, Joyce Lynn, Mount Vernon. Spindler, Patricia Ann, Owensville; Special Education Club, Gamma Phi Beta, W.H.A., Hulman Center Sweet- heart, Homecoming Queen Runner-up. Spurgeon, Sandra D., Dana. Spurgin, Hugh Dwayne, Il, Terre Haute; Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.G.A. pres. pro temp., Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate team, Pi Gamma Mu. Staats, Michael, Shelbyville; Alpha Tay Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Homecoming Chairman, Sophomore Class pres., $.G.A., Statesman Staff. Staley, Daryl, Quincy. Stanley, Rebecca Berry, Evansville; Pi Gamma Mu. Stateler, Kenneth R., Boonville; |.E. Club. Steffey, Donald J., Monroe City. Stephens, John 1., Terre Haute; Physics Club, S.E.A., LS.T.A. Stephens, Nancy E., Terre Haute, |.S.7.A., N.E.A., So- ciology Club, Alpha Kappa Delta. Steppe, Mary E., West Terre Haute; Eta Sigma Phi, Latin Club. Stevens, Joseph H., West Terre Haute; Phi Beta Lamb- da, N.E.A., Campus Carnival Chairman, Young Demo- crats. Stevenson, Stephen E., Terre Haute. Stewart, James R., Terre Haute. Stewart, Lee M., Coatesville; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.E. Club, Young Democrats. Stockberger, Gerald J., Sullivan. ‘Stohr, Jacqueline, Terre Haute; Chi Omega, Pamarista, Union Board, Der Deutsche Verein, Dolphin Club. Stoll, Richard D., Monon. Stone, Sandra Kay, Indianapolis; Alpha Beta Alpha, S.E.A. Stone, Sue Ellen, Newberry; Lambda Psi Sigma, Special Education Club, Mental Health Club. Stone, Thomas Claude, Westfield; Special Education Club. Stoneburner, Daniel Lee, Terre Haute. Stout, Robert R., Gary. Strange, Ronald D., Brazil. Suiters, Michael M., Covington. Sullivan, Sharon, Evansville; Alpha Phi, Senior Honor Housing. Sutton, David M., Attica. Swarens, Darrell F., Brazil; Kappa Delta Pi, S.EA., N.C.T.E., Choral Union. Sweet, Janet A. Hoffman, Terre Haute. Sylvester, Kay Maners, Terre Haute; Sigma Tau Delta. Szot, Dennis L., Gary. Taparo, Dennis A., West Terre Haute. Taylor, Glen L., Spencer. Taylor, John Mahlon, Bloomington. Teany, David Alan, Danville; Senior Class vice-pres., Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tennis, Jean, Terre Haute. Terrell, Pam, Indianapolis; Gamma Phi Beta. Perry, Harry A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Democrats. Thompson, David W., New Albany; “ Hall Council. Thompson, James R., Logansport. Thompson, Pamelia J., Mount Vernon; N.EA., SEA. Young Democrats. Thompson, William F., Terre Haute; Economics Club. Thoms, James A., Terre Haute; Sigma Tau Delta, Con- temporary Lit. Club. Thoms, Patricia L., Terre Haute; Contemporary Lit. Club. Tice, Willard C., Hart, Mich. Tilley, Wanda Pell, Brazil; S.E.A. Tilton, Stuart J., Robinson, Ill; Dean’s List, Social Dance Club, Timler, Stephen Perry, Logansport; N.C.T.E. Timmons, Douglas L., Indianapolis, Todd, James W., Loogootee; Sigma Tau Delta, S.E. A, _ N.C.T.E., Newman Club, Blue Key. Todd, Nancy E., Shoals; $.E.A., N.C.T.E. Todd, Sharon, Fort Wayne; A.C.E., S.E.A., Wesley Foundation. Treager, Millard J., Terre Haute. Trippeer, Jon, Jamestown; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Spartan Club. Trout, Dottie Cordes, Terre Haute. Trowbridge, Frank, Washington; Latin Club. Tyron, Patricia, Terre Haute; Chi Omega, Little Sisters. _ of the Maltese Cross, Miss ISU 1964, Junior Prom Queen 1966, Miss ISU chrmn. Tuberosa, John, Rosedale; State Scholarship. 274 275 Tucker, Cassandra, Terre Haute; Wesley Foundation. Tucker, LouLon Alden, Linton. Tyler, Keran S., Marshall, III. Tyner, Ronald A., Delphi. Updike, Karen Sue, Nashville; Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Who’s Who, Sycamore Players, Home- coming Parade Marshal, Panhellenic. Utroske, Caroline, Hanna; Athenaeum; W.R.A., Cheer- leader, Utterback, Marian B., Sharpsville. VanCleave, Vicki, Paoli; Newman Club, Mental Health Club, Hall Council, Social Work Club, VanHoy, Linda Kay, Terre Haute; Alpha Beta Alpha, SEA. VanSell, Mary Pat, Terre Haute; Sigma Alpha lota, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Opera Workshop. Vargo, Joseph Eugene, Hobart; Men‘s Glee Club. Vasil, Donna Rae, Hobart; Dolphin Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, N.E.A. Vaughn, Karen, Terre Haute. Venable, Thomas Calvin, Jr., Terre Haute; Alpha Tau Omega pres., sec., Blue Key sec., Pi Mu Epsilon. Vencel, Edward Lloyd, Fairbanks. Vent, Doris Margaret, Frankfort; Sigma Alpha lota, N.E.A., Madrigals, Songfest Director, Opera. Vertesich, Darlene, South Bend; Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club. Vignocchi, Edith C., Clinton; S.E.A. Virgin, Thomas R., Evansville; |.E. Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sandison Hall Council. Vondielingen, Robert, Seymour; Lambda Chi Alpha. ¢ Vrabel, Ronald C., Whiting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wade, Ann Janet, Vincennes; A.C.E., S.E.A. Wade, Charles E., Columbus; Basketball team. Wade, Ruthann, Columbus; Sparkettes, A.C.E. Wakefield, Robert B., Linton; Pi Lambda Phi, S.G.A., M.H.A., Residence Hall pres. Walden, Bryan A., Terre Haute; |.E. Club, Church of Christ Fellowship. Walgamuth, Linda S., Greencastle; W.R.A., Athenaeum, | Women’s Club. Walker, Jennie Stevens, Mount Vernon; Sparkettes, S.E.A., Business Honorary. Walker, Stephen J., Evansville. Wallpe, Fred J., Fowler. Walser, Jack A., Sheridan; Sigma Phi Epsilon; S.G.A., Interfraternity Council. Walter, Gloria, Terre Haute; Cheerleader, W.R.A., 1.$.U. Outstanding Cheerleader Award 1965-66. pati Od oie Walters, Jane Ellen, Crawsfordville; S.E.A. Wantland, Sarah Jo, Clarksville; Chi Omega, Wantland, William, Clarksville. Warren, Vera Lowry, Terre Haute; Chi Omega, Bear’ S List, Pamarista, Union Board, Miss rege One 1966, ( Campus Revue Director. - - Watson, David p DeMotte e; Epler | Pi 1 LE. cs Watson, Nancee, Terre H utes, Gamma Phi | Beta, little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. : — Watson, Walter Buck, Linton. Wayton, Resta 1 Paulsboro, N Weiss, Eileen ‘Oliv . Pi, ABWA. Welch, Men Aon Well, Patricia jane, : : Werline, Nile Seo Fert Wayne. Werner, Barbara Ter e | Club, - oo Werner, David, Tere jaute, Tay con Epson, West, Alden D., Sheridan; Blue Key. West, Brenda Ss “Louis, Mo.; Press Club, Special Education. Club, Newman Club, International Relations - Club. : jaute; s. EA, ACE, Newma n oe Chi Oreos, Sane Tou Delta, W.R.A., Little Sisters. of the ae Cross, Poneee : ing Committee. ; : . Whitaker, Sharon, linden, Keo belie PL Mills Hall Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Lo White, David L Evansville. : White, James Michael, Westfield: Alpha Tos Ona Freshman Class pres., S.G.A., Cross-country team, _ Track team. . _ _ White, Karen, Cilton; Alpha | SGA. Home Eco- nomics Club, Social Dance Club. : Whitkanack, Kenneth, Marshall, Al, LE. Club, eee ican Vocational Association. Whitley, Rick, Plainfield; Sigma Phi Epsilon. | Wienecke, Michael C., Seymour; Spartan Club. Wilder, Richard, Oakland 2 Alpha Phi Omega, if Club pres. Wilga, Richard, oe Heute. Wilhelm, Larry L., Terre Haute; Theta Chi. Williams, Gerry L., Terre Haute; Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Psi ene vane Phi Sweet heart 1965, Williams, Phys, Poseyville, ‘Home Economics Club. Williams, Warren Rex, Carbon. Willis, Carolyn Sue, Shelburn; Gamma. Phi Boia, bar arista, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Board, Greek vee Co-Chairman, Panhellenic. - Willis, Edward Earl, Carlisle. 276 ene : Co Delta Pi. a Onicon Fe N. C. . YY : crmersburg; Delta ae oF Wythe, W ae Frederick. tae Heute — -Zanetis, ‘Sharon A, Vincennes; Delta, Gamme, Noung Ree lcans NEA, — 277 INDEX FACULTY INDEX Acher, J. 224 Anthony, Dr. Cloyd 247 Ashbrook, Dr. Wm. 227 Baker, Mr. Ronald R. 242 Barnes, Dr. James W. 170,246 Barton, Mr. Richard 231 Bash, Dr. R. 227 Bass, Dr. Walter A. 246 Baysinger, Mrs. Gloria 236 Bennett, Mr. Wm. |. 231 Black, Mr. Kenneth 230 Boener, Dr. Charlotte 247 Carrol, Dr. Mary Ann 240 Clarke, Mr. Norman F. 245 Cobb, Dr. Jacob E. 240 Constantine, Dr. Robert 227 Crockett, Dr. W. 224 Curcio, Dr. Louis 243 Day, Mr. D. Jr. 224 Dinklo, Mr. Ralph 230 Duncan, Dr. Joe 227 Dyche, Dr. Eugene 246 Eachus, Mr. Thomas 235 Edgerton, Paul 229 Eppert, Miss Ann 139,229 Etheridge, Dr. Eugene 242 Gemmecke, Dr. Richard H. 236 Grutza, Mr. Ralph D. 231 Hanes, Mr. Fred 235 Hardaway, Dr. Charles 226, 227 Harding, Mr. Alfred T. 233 Harrington, Dr. Robert 227 Headley, Mr. Thomas T. 248 Hilt, Mr. Donald Hilt 231 Hipple, Dr. Walter A. 75,243 Hopp, Dr. William G. 247 Hudson, Miss Betty 141,229 Jessee, Miss M. 224 Kendall, Mr. W. 224 Kish, Mr. Joseph 232 Kuykendall, Mr. James 234 Lee, Dr. Ann 244 Mason, Dr. Ralph 239 Marks, Dr. Walter 237 Marshall, Mr. Ralph 232 McDougal, Mr. Russell 235 McMullen, Dr. Dorothy 241 McKee, Mr. Dale 232 Mighell, Mr. Donald R. 138, 229 Miles, Dean 63 Mitchell, Dr. Virginia 227 Moore, Dr. Vesper 245 Morgan, Dr. Clarence 248 Moultan, Dr. K. 226,227 Murphy, Dr. Joseph 242 Muse, Dr. Paul F. 239 Neihart, Mr. William 231 Parks, Mr. Carl 233 Porter, Dr. Elmer 242 Rankin, Dr. Alan C. 30,31, 35,37,42,71,74,75,76, 165,224,225,227 Redfearn, Mr. George 230 Ringer, Dr. James 234 Rodgers, Dr. Allan W. 36,228 Schomer, Dr. Wayne 233 Shimer, Mr. Stanley 247 Shouse, Mr. Cletis 230 Smith, Mr. Noel 234 Smock, Dr. George 227,242 Staggs, Mrs. Doris 231 Steinbaugh, Dr. Robert 239 Stirzaker, Mr. Norbert A. 234 Swalls, Dr. Fred 238 Thompson, Dr. Florence 35, 141,229 Truitt, Dr. John W. 226,227, 228 Ulhorn, Dr. Kenneth 247 Venable, Dr. Tom 227 Wheeler, Dr. Helen 245 Wilson, Mr. W. 224 Yoho, Dr. Lewis 244 STUDENT INDEX Abanathie, Wm. Hugh 155 Aballi, Carlos R. 207 Abbott, Miriam Diann 139,184 Abel, John Anthony 211 Abels, Shirley Kay 135,185 Abozrida, Mokhtar 215 Abplanalp, David Jay 250 Aceto, Pasquale 198 Adam, Patricia Ann 195 Adams, Barbara June 250 Adams, Barbara Kay 159 Adams, Chery! Louise 250 Adams, Phillip Eugene 152 Adank, Gerald Harvey 201 Addington, Lois Rae 178 Adkins, Sally Louise 250 Adkins, Sheila Lynn 142 Adkisson, Winna D. 130,134 Adler, Diana Faye 186,187 Aehlig, Marsha Lynn 186,250 Afterkirk, Kenneth H. 250 Aggertt, Kristine L. 157,250 Ahlbrand, Michael W. 200 Aimone, Gene 250 Aitken, Judith Ann 163,190, 220 Akin, Lowell De Wayne 250 Alberich, Peggy Jo 250 Alexander, Judy M. 250 All, Marsha Marie 190 Alldredge, Aaron Craig 250 Alldredge, Donna Jean 191 Allen, Brenda 180,250 Allen, Carolyn Jean 211 Allen, Herschell W. 250 Allen, Roger Chris 210 Allen, Sandra Kay 129,250 Allen, Sharon Rose 135 Allender, Nancy Jean 135, 180 Allessie, Joseph C. 210 Alley, John R. 208 Allison, Rebecca Sue 180 Allrecht, David 250 Alverson, Diana B. 186 Amey, John Anderson 173 Amiano, Joseph C. 208 Amos, Jessica L. 146 Anderson, Jane E. 184 Anderson, Linda Carole 250 Anderson, Nancy Karen 178 Anderson, Ronda Lynn 124 Anderson, Stephen Carl 201 Anderson, Thomas N. 104 Andrew, Richard Lee 211 Andrews, Judith Ann 144 Andrews, Lawrence Wm. 87, 108,109,128 Andrews, Linda Lu 134 Andrews, Susan 250 Anthony, Donald Harry 198 Antich, Robert C. 250 Antilla, James Arvo 152 Apple, Larry 207,212 Archer, Lynn Ellen 131,157 Archer, Susan Ann 129,178 Armstrong, Keith E. 132 Armstrong, Michael W. 204 Arnett, Patricia M. 161,250 Arnold, Bonnie Beth 129 Arnold, Elizabeth Ann 211 Arnold, Larry Joe 157 Arnold, Mary Frances 157 Arnold, Ronaid Ray 204 Asbury, Thomas Harold 211 Ashby, Robert Mark 250 Ashcraft, James M. 199 Asher, Catherine Belle 191, 218 Asher, Mary Elaine 125 Asher, Sharon Yvonne 250 Astin, Ronald Dean 132 Attonito, Richard P. 80,128, 134, 156, 163,208 Attonito, Robert Peter 80,117, 128, 134, 156,208 Auerbach, Mare Alvin 113 Auterson, Albert L. 250 Axel, Martin Gary 250 Ayers, Kenneth Melvin 148 Badertscher, John W. 250 Bahney, Wm. Rex 204 Bailey, David Lee 152 Bailey, Robert Allan 142,144, 152,250 Baird, Chery! Jo 218 Bakel, Barbara Susan 126,178 Baker, Carolyn Ann 158 Baker, Linda Diane 129 Balado, Carlos R. 250 Baldner, Thomas Lee 214 Ball, Sammy Ray 158,250 Bane, Nelson Leon 145 Bansbach, Stephen Paul 201 Banta, Edwin Joseph 204 Barbee, Jane Lynn 195 Barclay, Bettye Jane 250 Barker, Daniel Dewight 179 Barnard, Rita Kathleen 127 278 Barnes, Ann 196,197 Barnes, Susan Lynn 163,164, 190,251,220 Barnett, Marieh Jane 124 Barnett, Wm. Richard 205 Barnhart, David Mark H. 117, 134 Barnhouse, Charlotte K. 134 Barr, Jo Ann 184,185,251 Barr, Thomas James 202 Barrick, Thomas Gordon 198 Bartelt, Wm. Edward 140,145 Bartholome, Donna Lynn 124, 163, 164,221,251 Bartlow, Dennis Max 129 Bartolomeo, James A. 80,200 Basil, James Eugene 209 Bassemier, Edwin E. 80,211 Bassemier, John Edward 251 Bates, Cheryl Mae 128 Bates, Danny Joe 80,109 Bavermeister, Stephen 204 Baumgartner, Jimmy Kay 202 Baumunk, Linda Ann 19] Baxter, Donald Wm. 251 Baxter, Robert L. 210 Beachy, Glenn Dale 134,156 Bealmear, Keith A. 86 Beaman, David Earl 132,157, 217 Beane, Jon Randolph 204 Beard, Sandra Kaye 196 Beasley, Cheryl Lynn 189 Beatty, Elizabeth Ann 157, 186,251 Beauchamp, Deborah Lee 191 Beck, Mary Jane 182 Becker, Ann Carol 184,251 Becker, June Ellen 142,184 Beckford, Esmie Pearl 179 Bedwell, Mary Janice M. 251 Beebe, Robert Jonathan 127, 216 Beeler, Brenda 25] Beery, James Danny 80,251 Beisinger, Kenneth A. 202 Bell, Joel David 251 Bell, Lawrence Lee 128,153 Bell, Ronald Jay 13] Bell, Sarah Kay 130 Benford, Annie Doris 218,251 Benjamin, John Paul 251 Benko, Sharene Leticia Benna, Donna Jo 192 Bennett, Phillip A. 129,153 Bennett, Robert Wayne 210 Bennett, Wm. Irwin 148 Bensley, Deborah Kay 218 Berger, Carolyn Sue 146 Berger, Clifford R. 142,207 Bergerson, Peter John 148, 150,251 Bergman, Kathryn Jo 187 Berkowitz, Michael $. 209 Berkshire, Camille 181 Bertalan, Karen Sue 146 Best, Robert Wayne 210 Bever, Thomas Lee 199 Bevers, Paul Gary 135 Bibich, Larry G. 143 Billman, Linda Jean 125,197, 196 Biltimier, Paul Eugene 201, 251 Binford, Karen 78 Binford, Linda 68,70 Bingemer, Cheryl Kaye 127 Bir, Lawrence J. 149 Bitzegaio, Judith Lynn 251 Black, Susan 70 Blackford, Judith E. 124,251 Blackwell, Vicki Lynn 167, 182 Blair, Janice Lynn 195 Blair, Richard Paul 251 Blakeslee, James H. 152 Blank, Peter Frederick 204 Blankenship, Arthur M. 128 Blemker, Jerald Wm. 158 Blessing, Gary Wayne 148, 163,173 Blessinger, Margaret 125 Blickenstaff, Joan M. 144, 159, 189 Blickenstaff, John R. 115 Blinzinger, Lynn E. 157 Bloebaum, Rosalie L. 135,251 Blood, Lynnette Mae 35,186, 187 Bloomer, Paula Ann 159,182, 251 Blume, Jane Ellen 196 Blythe, Brantley Oneal 25] Bodine, Robert Leon 251 Boen, Hon Kioen 124,215 Boesel, Donald 135,153 Bogan, Philip Warren 143,165 Bohn, Tomi Simpson 251 Bol, Lawrence Allen 201 Bolduc, Sheila Ann 130 Bolesky, Judith Kay E. 251 Bonacorsi, Louis M. 199 Bonadies, Richard G. 208 Bonebrake, Franklin K. 109, 208 Bonie, Bonnie Lou 187 Bonk, Pamela Kay 181 Bonnell, Susan Black 25] Bonner, Rosemary A. 178 Book, Carolyn Lee 25] Boone, Patricia Ann 132 Booth, Caroline S. 139,186 Booth, Kenneth Robert 251 Bopp, Carl L. Jr. 198 Borden, Gerald Wayne 206, 207 Borowski, Mary C. 142,192 Borowski, Paul Francis 132 Bortone, Richard C. 80,128 Bosecker, Carol Ann 160,164, 184,251 Bosworth, Sandra 190 Bowen, Vera Jo 251 Bowers, Marilyn Kay 126 Bowman, James Stewart 204 Box, Mary Evelyn 160 Boyer, Anne 251,196 Boyle, Leslie Lee 251 Boyle, Merrill Wayne 252 Bozell, Thomas Ricky 138, 150, 163,204,220,249 Brackemyre, Emalee 181 Bradbury, Raymond C. 201 Bradfield, Rodney M. 65 Bradfield, Steven Dale 157 Bradford, Roger V. 202,203 Bradham, Sharon M. 252 Bradley, Candy M. 125,180 Bradley, Harold Leroy 148 Bradshaw, Glynn Eugene 199 Brames, Carolyn Sue 188 Brandenburg, Joyce Ann 252 Brandt, Donald Ray 144,206, 207,212 Brandt, George Jeffrey 145 Branham, James Howard 252 Branstetter, John R. 140,142, 202 Brasker, James Lowery 252 Brassie, Philip Warren 74 Brauneller, Beverley A. 157 Breeden, Donna Jean T. 252 Breeden, William L. 145 Breeding, Steven R. 205 Brenner, Wm. Byrnes 202 Brentlinger, Theodore 178 Brewer, Donna Jill 252 Brewer, Jack Allan 252 Brewer, Patricia Ann 194 Bridges, Barbara Lynn 129, 153 Bridgwater, Susan Jane 183 Bridwell, Marsha Kay 218 Brinkmann, Helen L. 154,252 Brist, Barbara Louise 36,174, 181 Broadstreet, Wm. Roger 198 Brock, William J. 212 Brondi, Daniel 126 Bronnenberg, Gary J. 204 Brooks, Barbara Elaine 188 Brooks, Juanita Frost 252 Brose, Josephine Ann 157,252 Brown, Barry Spencer 252 Brown, Beverlie Kay 146 Brown, Beverly Louvella 134 Brown, Carl Edward 210 Brown, Carol Jean 252 Brown, Charlotte L. 197 Brown, Deanna K. 197 Brown, Glenda L. 186,211 Brown, Harley Duane 128,252 Brown, Harvey, Jr. 176 Brown, Janet Kathleen 132 Brown, Janice Kay 197 Brown, Lois Sharon 125 Brown, Paula Gail 134 Brown, Richard D. 252 Brown, Robert Paul 210 Brown, Susan Jane 182 Brown, Terry W. 212 Bruce, Cheryl Kaye 134,183 Bruce, Mary Jo 197 Brucken, Walter Anton 252 Brugh, James Arthur 204 Brugh, Joseph R. 205 Brumley, Anita Ellen 145 Brummer, Lois Elaine 147,182 Brummett, Billy Jay 252 Brush, Jimmy Mac 201 Brussell, Gail Ann 126,180 Brussell, Mary Lee Bryant, David John 201 Bryant, James Vernon 252 Bubenzer, Donald Lee 144, 252 Buchalo, James F. 252 Buchholz, Margery M. 252 Buchko, Janet Marie 124 Buchta, Frederick L. 142 Buckles, Linda Lou 126 Buckley, Karen Elaine 154, 252 Buckley, Marcia Ann 157 Buckner, Alfreda 252 Buda, Michael Louis 149 Buell, Alan Lee 80,104,105 Buffolino, Vincent D. 115, 204,252 Bulkley, Penny Gail 252 Bullard, Frederick C. 252 Bumpus, Nancy Jean 252 Bunton, Mark Alan 204 Burbrink, Ruth Ann 183 Burch, Carol Yvonne 157 Burger, Trella Ann 132 Burke, David Vernon 215 Burke, Frances Arlene 141, 144,135 Burke, Suzanne Marie 218 Burkhart, Garry Eugene 252 Burnikel, James D. 145 Burns, Jimmy George 252 Burns, Julia Katheen 132 Burns, Louise Ann 191 Burns, Margaret Lee 135 Burr, Sally Elizabeth 37,134, 194 Burroughs, Pamela J. 186 Burton, Beverly Anne 145 Burton Lila Elaine 158,192, 252 Busart, Lois Anne 35,184, 185,252 Busby, Terry Lee 109,128, 212,213 Bush, Mary Jo 131,157 Butts, Margaret C. 125 Butts, Vicki Irene 124 Buwa, Pamela Jean 129 Buzzard, Marvetta D. 127 Byer, Susan Gayle 180 Byrd, Myrna 160 Byrer, James Henry 152,252 Byrne, Mary Denise 132,181 Byrum, Neill Edward 143,150 Cagle, Carolyn Sue 159,188, 189,253 Cahill, Sally Ann 135 Cain, Steven Eugene 212 Caldwell, Charlotte 253 Caldwell, David Nelson 217 Callahan, Daniel W. 253 Calloway, Mary L. 124,253 Calvert, Patricia Lou 132 Calwell, Wm. Barnes 132,199 Cameron, Wm. Robert 210, 215 Campbell, Nancy Jean 190 Campbell, Patricia Sue 142, 190 Campbell, Philip David 253 Campbell, Terry Roger 212, 249 Campbell, Wm. Myron Sr. 253 Capko, Patricia Ann 134 Caras, Peter John 144,207 Carlson, Susan Ann 146 Carmichael, Robert Lee 253 Carnell, John E. 173,210 Carney, Michael Ross 117 Carpenter, David Edgar 210 Carpenter, Charles M. 159 Carpenter, Marcia F. 253 Carpenter, Roy Eugene 134, 253 Carpenter, Wm. Danner 200, 201 Carr, Sharalee Jo 253 Carrico, Donna Beth 43,68, 189 Carswell, Rose Anne 125 Carter, Bonnie Gail 253 Carter, David L. 162 Carter, Jerry E. 253 Carter, Jerry Kent 128,253 Carter, Melva Lynn J. 197 Carter, Steven Craig 150, 151, 163, 165,220,253 Carver, Raymond Steve 143 Casper, Ann Louise 147,211 Casper, Cathy 188 Casper, Jane Marie 141,147, 158 Cassidy, Carol Ann 135,155, 186 Castner, Betty L. Boyce 154, 253 Catania, Joseph John 133 Caudell, Cheryl Ann 253 Caudell, Marsha Gayle 192 Certain, Christopher 253 Chadwick, Richard A. 36,210 Chadwick, Susan Alane 211 Chamberlain, Ronald D. 203 Chambers, Edward Grant 253 Chambless, Rebecca Lee 139, 145,190,253 Champatong, Aporn 215 Chapman, Susan Louise 184 Chapman, Thomas M. 207 Chastain, Dennis 198 Chastain, Diana Bishop 159, 184,253 Chausse, Janet Lucille 129 Cher, Robert John 128 Chernin, Sanford S$. 210 Chestnut, Jane Ellen 253 Childers, Sandra Kay 147 Chitwood, Jerry Lee 80,204 Christopher, Diane J. 139, 142, 163,164,181 Christopher, Gary Lee 207 Ciancone, Elizabeth C. 153 Clampitt, Diana June 132 Clapp, Kenneth Jay 253 Clark, Betty Lu 150 Clark, Charles Thomas 86,87 Clark, Daniel R. 253 Clark, David Lee 210 Clark, Linda Rose 135,146 Clark, Theodore Otho 198 Clark, Velvet Ann 135 Clarke, Virginia Gayle 131, 157, 167,192 Clausen, James Alan 253 Clayton, Jerald Eugene 153 Clehouse, Richard E. 153 Clemins, Sherry Lynn 132 Click, Carolyn Joan 253 Clifford, Deborah Ann 197 Clift, Charlene Mae 253 Cline, Elizabeth Jane 253 Cline, Linda Jean 185 Cline, Sandra Sue 18] Clouse, Allen Wayne 204 Cloyd, George Thomas 253 Cobley, Judith Anne 73,131, 164,253 Coers, Frederick Allan 143, 157 Coffel, Helenann 180 Coffey, Regina C. 188 Cole, Cathryn Elaine 124, 195 Coleman, Candice Marie 146 Coleman, Thomas J. 212,213, 253 Colglazier, Jerry Lee 253 Collenbaugh, Sharon S. 177 Collings, Gary D. 155,253 Colvin, Marylynn Mae 192 Compton, James Melvin 129, 153 Condeni, Anthony S$. 204 Conley, Margaret Ann 129, 153, 186 Conner, Bob 102 Conner, James Kenneth 208, 254 Conrad, Carol Ann 139,184, 254 Conrad, Carol Ann 195 Conte, John Nicholas 254 Conti, Barbara Jean 183 Conway, Dale Lynne 211 Conyers, Karen Ann 192,254 Cook, James Walter 109 Cook, Linda Sue 164,190, 220 Coomes, Mary Agnes 184, 185,254 Cooper, Susan Ruth 68,134, 186 Copper, Michael Cecil 88, 198 Cork, Pauline Emma 157,254 Costello, Paul Calvin 80 Cottom, Donna Jean 254 Cottrell, Wm. Dennis 254 Covei, Jeanie 127 Covely, John A. 179 Covey, Bonnie Lou 254 Cox, Brenda Jean 254 Cox, David Edward 203 Cox, Esther Irene 129 Cox, Julianne Jean 141,146 Cox, Mary Frances 125 Cox, Mary Margaret 129 Cox, Ronald Ray 198 Cox, Sandra Kay 254 Crabb, Judith Ann 130 Crabbs, Jerry Ray 202,254 279 Crabbs, Lawrence Jay 254 Craig, John Michael 215 Craig, Patricia Fay 125,177 Crandall, Constance 132,254 Crandall, Vera Louise 132 Crandell, Nancy C. C. 254 Crane, Terry Lynn 211 Craven, Priscilla E. 142 Creed, Lavane Ennis 152,254 Creedon, Joseph M. 254 Cressman, Leonard H. 87,201 Crews, Robert Carlyle 198 Crick, Joe Earl 154,254 Cripe, Roberta Lou 75,192, 220 Criss, Sarah Elizabeth 130, 139,196 Crist, Larry Raymond 254 Crites, Carol Louise 146,157 Croll, Robert Thomas 142 Crone, James 88,94,95,151, 254 Cronkhite, Karlina B. 254 Crosslin, James C. 212 Crowe, Lynne V. Gilmore 254 Crowe, Ronald Bernard 254 Cruse, Janice Louise 37,186 Cullen, Timothy Ray 128 Culley, Joyce Ann 129 Cullman, Dennis Raye 205 Culp, Edward Ronald 145,216 Culver, Martin Alan 208 Cummings, Linda Carol 181, 220 Cunningham, Janice Ann 188, 131 Curcuro, Judith 254 Curley, Edward Frank 217 Curley, Thomas Wm. 208 Curosh, Kenneth George 200 Curry, Donald Lee 254 Cusic, Nancy C. 254 Custer, Walter John 198 Czajkowski, Agnes Ann 163, 182,254 Czomak, Jo Anne 254 D'Amico, L. Robert 140,144 Daerr, Lawrence J. 254 Dammann, Daniel Lee 117, 178 Daniel, Melvin R. 254 Daniels, Patricia T. 129,153 Daniels, Wm. Edward 211 Dauberman, Susan Ellen 35, 146,189 Daugherty, Michael S. 144 Davidson, Mary Ann 36,189 Davies, Constance Lee 144 Davies, Mary Ann 134,181 Davis, Barbara Jean 124 Davis, Charles Warren 198, 199,254 Davis, Garry Dean 149 Davis, George Tucker 255 Davis, Kay Lynn 35,190,218, 255 Davis, Louis Howard 255 Davis, Marilyn Kay 146,150, 184 Davis, Mary Yantus 182 Davis, Nancy 125 Davis, Otis Wayne 255 Davis, Ralph A. Jr. 148 Davis, Richard Fisher 198 Davis, Samuel Curt 36 Davis, Sue 36 Davis, Walter L. 163 Dawalt, Kent Eric 154 Dawalt, Kraig Drew 155 Dawes, Thomas A. 177 Dawson, Terry Joe 202,255 Day, Beverly Jean 127 Dayhuff, Sarah Louise 150 De Boy, Janice Elaine 255 De Kemper, Kathryn E. 146, 194,195 De Palma, John Richard 199 Dean, Jan Michael 209 Dean, Joyce Elaine 146 Dean, Nancy Lawson 255 Dean, Paul Edward 177 Deatrick, Nancy Lou 139,194 Deck, Kristin Kay 135,255 Deckard, Margaret T. 255 Deckard, Stephen A. 212 Deeds, Judith Anne 161,176, 255 Deem, Michael Alan 199 Degan, James Ernest 255 Deicken, Michael Ray 200 Deig, Judith Ann 184,185 Deitle, Kathleen N. 255 Dekoker, David James 255 Delaney, John Robert 113 Delaney, Lora Jane 255 Demske, Barbara Ellen 35, 180, 181,255 Dennis, Jean 274 Denny, Norman Earl 207 Denny, Robert B. 113,255 Deppe, David Eugene 143 Deppert, Paula Jo 211 Devillez, Gary W. 138 Devine, Diana Jean 125 Dew, Jennifer Elaine 183 Dhliwayo, Matshona Jo 133 Dickey, James Calvin 152 Dickey, Sharon Marie 147 Diddie, Charles Gene 255 Dieckmeyer, Sharon K. 192,255 Dinkel, Ralph Michael 255, 208 Dinsmore, James Clyde 143, PVA PN ey PASS) Dippel, Joseph W. 134,255 Dixon, Diane Lee 134,255 Dixon, Steven Emory 198 Dobler, Richard David 255 Dodson, James Edward 255, 198 Dodson, Teri Jean 158,189, 218 Dohner, Cary Lee 203 Dolan, Lynn 161 Dolbow, Steven Ray 208,220, 255 Domingo, Corazon 215 Donahue, Sandra Jeanne 142 Donaldson, Dane Attre 80 Donnelly, William J. 87,255 Donovan, Beverly Kaye 255 Donovan, Wm. John 142 Dooley, Sondra Sue 255 Dormeier, Donald Wm. 198 Dotlich, Rudy James 208 Doty, Jean Paige 137 Doub, Terry Lee 255 Dowdell, John Clifford 130, 149 Dowden, John Edward 152 Dowers, Marsha 142,192 Downey, Pamela Sue 132 Downey, Richard Leo 255 Downing, Janet Ruth 35,71, 1597192), 255 Doyle, David H. 157,167 Drake, Catherine Jean 183 Drake, David Wayne 128 Drake, Larry Alan 86 Drake, Mary Jean 255 Drake, Timothy Glen 256 Drake, Timothy Glen 256 Draper, Frederick W. 128, 109,256, 87 Draper, Helen Suzanne 186 Drescher, Carol Jane 193 Dubie, Helen Patricia 35, 125, 184,185,256 Duchemin, James P. 207 Dudash, Paul Wm. 132 Dudine, Donald J. 36,204, 256 Dugan, Michael Lee 109 Duhamell, Jerry Lee 104,201 Dull, Jan 134 : Dull, Thomas A. 152 Duncan, Dianne Lynn 179, 256 Dunham, Alice Annette 190 Durell, Newman 201 Durham, Billie Ann 126 Dust, Gerald Allen 256 Dust, Judith Ann 150,152, 190,249,256 Dwenweg, Eugene G. 256 Dwinell, Linda Marie 126 Dwyer, Marian Clara 126 Eades, Larry Edward 212 Eades, Marvin Coy 128 Earle, Gary Frederick 208, 256 Easterling, Lloyd Hall 149 Eaton, Robert Oran 210 Ebbeskotte, Karen Ann 185 Eberhardt, Ruth Louise 148 Eberly, Patti Lee 187 Eckerle, Arlene M. 180 Eckerle, Janice A. 127,190, 256 Eckert, Beverly Ann 146 Eckert, Ronald Claude 256 Edgerton, Richard E. 88,94, 128 Edgington, Sherrill L. 256 Edmonds, Roberta M. 127,130 Edwards, Dorotha Ann 127 Edwards, Sandra Jeanne 256 Edwards, Sylvia Ann 187 Eggleston, Ann Lucille 220 Ehresman, Earl Richard 256 Elam, Ellen Kay 197 Elbaum, Marvin Bruce 152 Elder, David Alan 212 Elder, Dorinda Faye 150,180 Elder, Edward Richard 208 Eldred, E. Joseph 210 Elikofer, Janet Lynne 189 Elish, Lawrence Robert 145 Elkin, Sara Lynn 73,157 Ellard, Brenda Sue 132 Elledge, Linda Lee 134,195 Ellenson, Robert Wayne 217 Elliott, David Wm. 204 Elliott, Patricia Lee 190,256 Ellis, Darrell Fields 145 Ellis, Pamela Kay 177 Ellis, Sandra Kay 135,179 Ellison, Cheryl D. 132 Elmer, Clara Marie 256 Elmore, Jack Edward 132 Emerson, Ralph E. 153,256 Emmert, Sharon Sue 256 Emmett, Leslie Charles 129 Emmons, Brenda Jane 135 Emmons, Dale Elwood 128, 256 Emmons, Linda Joyce 135 Ems, Robert Alan 160 Engle, Phillip Allen 201 English, Sandra Sue 256 Englum, Wm. Owen 207 Ensminger, Charles M. 209 Epp, Marian Louise 155 Epp, Robert 20] Epply, Harry S. 176 Epstein, Leonard Ira 133 Erdle, Kenneth Wayne 158 Erhardt, Donald Frank 256 Erickson, John Leonard 72, 149, 157,256 Erickson, Pamela Mae 147, 195 Erickson, Thomas Hugh 212 Ernst, Wm. George 201 Eslinger, Ronald Dale 202 Estes, John V. 201 Etchison, Daniel Keith 36 Evans, Jean Morris 125,256 Evans, Jo Ann Durham 256 Evans, Robert Larry 212,213 Evers, Daniel R. 256 Evrard, Diana Marie 132 Ewick, Richard W. 73,202, 256 Fabian, Donald Joseph 205 Fagg, Hubert 256 Fagg, James Lawrence 256 Faires, Janet Lee 182,249 Faith, Byron Ellis 152 Falda, David John 104 Fall, Roberta V. 129,153 Faris, Marilyn Lee 181,256 Farley, Kathryn Sue 173 Farrer, Michael Edward 256 Fauth, Sandra Jean 257 Favre, Marlena Gay 257 Feldmann, Rita 215 Fell, Donald Gene 257 Felling, Glenna Joan 191, 218 Fellwock, Ronald Paul 257 Felts, William 58,205,204 Fendley, Linda L. K. 257 Fenn, Mickey Wayne 86 Fenters, Randall Wayne 212 Ferguson, Janice Kay 37,189 Ferguson, Marsha Lynn 126 Fetsch, Mary Frances 154,257 Fiedler, Joseph Conrad 80, 85,128,257 Fields, Sharon Louise 257 Fields, Victor Lee 257 Fijut, James Philip 208 Fillingin, Brian A. 179 Firestone, Milton Dean 177, Zor Fischer, Mary Ann 192 Fischer, Wayne Lee 143 Fishback, John M. 152 Fisher, Kenneth Lee 148 Fisher, Martharee W. 257 Fitzgerald, Ruth Ann 71 Fitzpatrick, Wm. F. | 200 Flagg, Jack Lee 257 Flahie, Claudia Dianne 132 Flanigan, Sandra Kaye 35, 186,257 Flannagan, Maura Lynn 184, 185 Fleener, Tony Leo 36,152, PNOI OA ASy Fletcher, James L. 134,156 Flick, Nancy Ellen 190,218 Flint, Sharon Ann 257 Flora, Martha Sue 144,154, 164, 194,195,257 Foertsch, Jacqueline K. 184 Fogel, Barbara Kay 184,185 Fohl, Patricia Anne 182 Foldenaver, Norman E. 80, 128 Folker, Craig Francis 210 Followell, Douglas S. 201, 217 Followell, Thomas T. 217 Forbes, David Morse 257 Forbes, Gary James 209 Forbes, James Wm. 257 Forbes, Ronald Lloyd 257 Ford, Steven Darrell 133 Forester, Judy Carroll 141, 144 Forney, Janice Elaine 158, 164, 190,257 Forney, Pamela Jane 191,218 Forsythe, Jeanne Kay 180 Forsythe, Mary Ellen 131,257 Fortner, Donald Eugene 149 Fosler, Larry Richard 257 Fowler, Mary Margaret 257 Fox, Michael Joe 257 Foxworthy, Nancy Ellen 125 Frailey, Elden Lee 132 Fraizer, Beverly Jean 257 Franklin, David L. 257 Franklin, Emily Sue 145,190 Fraumann, Kenneth Lee 203 Frazee, Larry Eugene 153 Frazier, Brenda Alice 216 Fread, Wm. Michael 198 Fredell, Jacqueline D. 191, 218 Frederick, Ted Allen 102 Freed, Eric Leslie 128 Freels, Jane Ann 145 Freeman, Alan Charles 257 Freeman, Patrick B. 204 Freifelder, Arthur Mac 113 French, Dale Leslie 154,257 Frey, Donna Jean 124,257 Frey, Gary Wayne 86,87 Frey, James Terry 257 Frey, Judith Dianne 257 Frey, Sandra Dianne 129,153, 184 Friars, James Edward 201,257 Fricke, James Lee 200,201 Friedlein, Patricia D, 157 Friedman, Karen Ann 211] Friedman, Martin Carl 80,128 Friel, Marilyn Sue 258 Fritsch, Regennas E, 201 Fritz, Pamela Jean 258 Fry, Derrell Wayne 209 Frye, Elizabeth 175,192 Fuhrman, Linda Lou 18] Fulk, Gerald Lynn 154 Fulk, Stephen Ray 258 Fuller, James William 178 Fuller, Janice Marie 258 Fultz, Jerry Weldon 200,201, 258 Funk, Shirley Marie 132,258 Fuqua, Susan E. 19] Furr, Phyllis Eileen 135 Furuness, Drew George 133, 143,207 Fuson, James Robert 210 Gable, Dennis Alan 128 Gable, Rita Sue 179 Gaddis, Barbara Jean 177 Gaither, Jill 258 Gallagher, Patrick E. 204 Galloway, Judith Kaye 258 Gambill, Jan Lynne 137 Gamlin, Joseph James 134 Gantz, Susan Rose 125 Gardner, Wm. Gary 258 Garino, Domenic Wayne 178, 258 Garr, Robert Ross 204 Garrett, Larry Wayne 20] Garrett, Ruth Ann 126, 142, 15] Garrigus, Carol Ann 124 Garrigus, Janice E. 258 Garvin, Roger Lee 157 Gasich, George U. 133 Gassoway, Virgil J. 126,258 Gatto, Anthony C. 145 Gaylor, Lois Jane 183 Gayso, Wm. Lee 114,115, 258 Gazvoda, Thomas T. 209 Geier, Philip John 202 Geise, David Leon 210 Gentry, Mary Louise 127,258 George, Janet Rose 196 Gerber, Steven A. 128 German, Norman S. 258 Geroff, Ronald Charles 142, 150 Gesell, Donna Kay M. 258 Gettle, Aleda Johnelle 131, 258 Gettle, Deanne Sue 158 Gettle, Donna Jo 186 Getz, Cynthia Jean 190,258 Gharst, Diane Louise 137, 258 Ghosh, Pritwish 215 Giacoletto, Bernard R. 258 Giba, Richard John 212 Gibbs, Jacqueline E. 134,188 Gibbs, Karen Elaine 188,189 Gibbs, Luwanna Kaye 220 Gibson, John N. 203,258 Giegler, Evelyn Martha 182 Giffel, Susan Kay 181 Giffel, Terry Clyde 258 Gilbert, Cindy Kaye 183 Gilbert, Sherry Lee 218 Gilbert, Wm. Duncan 73,258 Gill, Wm. Argyle 202 Gillespie, Linda Anne 185 Gillenwater, Judy G. 258 Gillespie, Thelma P. 258 Gillis, James Byron 207 Gilmore, Garrel M. 143 Gilmore, John Allan 207 Gilstrap, David Edward 201, 258 Ginger, Robert Clyde 138, 150,258 Girdley, Alex Noah 212 Gjesvold, David B. 258 Goetze, Judith Carol 193 Gogley, Mary Christine 182 Goldfuss, Laura Jean 154, 194,258 Good, Anson Gene 258 Goodman, Max Alfred 177 Goodnight, Diedra Sue 37,43 Goodwine, Russell W. 207 Gootee, Francis J. 149,158, 258 ’ Gorby, Donna Mae 258 Gordes, Robert Louis 199 Gordon, Gary Dean 117,204 Gormong, Susan Beth 131, 157,259 Gorsage, Warren M. 201 Goss, Peggy Lynn 259 Goul, Richard Alan 134,156, 259 Gow, David Roger 202 Graber, Betty Jean 130 Graber, Stephen Gene 259 Graf, Hans Frederick 259 Graham, Barbara K. 190,259 Graham, Robert A. 128,178, 259 Grant, Barbara 161,259 Grant, Sara Mae 124,184, 259 Graves, Barbara Ann 137 Graves, Rosalind D. 127 Graves, Terry Glenn 145 Grawe, Pam Mary 144,189 Gray, Carolyn Ellen 259 Gray, James W. 138,150, 200,201 Gray, Jerry Lee 199 Green, Karen Louise 218 Gre ene, Nancy Kay 180 Greenlee, George R. 208 Greenwood, James R. 259 Greer, Linda 259 Gregg, Nancy Sue 259 Gregg, Sharon Ann 129,153, 184 Greggs, Byron Eugene 128 Greiner, Charr Lynn 259 Greiner, Linda Jane 190 Grelecki, Charles S. 143,152 Grelecki, Stefan Carl 140, 143, 152 Gress, Janet Marie 146 Grieger, Ronald Dean 165 Griepenstrol, Larry 259 Gries, Robert Joe 85,142, 152,259 Grimes, John Firman 80 Grimm, Susan Alice 259 Grimmer, Betty Louise 137 Grittner, Leslie Helen 259 Gross, James Richard 259 Gross, Linda Lou 146,196, 197 Groth, Nancy Ann 259 Groves, Donna Elaine 124 Gruber, Elaine Lamoine 259 Grunden, Russell Brian 143, 161 Grupe, Ruth Lois 182 Grusd, Gregory Lane 201 Guenzel, Kathleen J. 132 Guillaum, Judy Ann 197 Gurley, Van 201 Gurnell, Jim 108 Guthrie, Lana 176 Gwin, Marilyn Rose 259 Haas, Sharon Lynn 259 Haberstich, Carol Ann 154, 196,259 Hacker, Cheryl Ann 142,187 Hacker, Judith B. 259 Hadley, Cynthia S. 195 Hadley, Thomas Maurice 102, 156,201,259 Haessly, Susan E. 14] Hagerty, Richard M. 201 Hagmann, Robert A. 203 Hahn, Carol 193,249 Hahn, Cheryl 193,249 Hahn, Curtis Raymond 156 Hahn, Glen Allyn 145 Hahn, Gwendolyn Diana 145, 187 Haines, Robert Walter 212, 213 Halberstadt, Edward E. 128 Hale, Wenona Carolyn 159, 196,259 Hall, Carol Ann 164,196,197 Hall, Larry Edwin 217 Hall, Roberta Jay 195 Halstead, Sandra 158,259 Hames, Judith Darlene 141, 146,154 Hamilton, James R. 124 Hamilton, Joel E. 259 Hamilton, Louis David 259 Hamm, Camilla Gay 145 Hammer, Janet Sue 125 Hammerstein, Paul J. 207 Handy, David Walter 128,209 Haney, Marvin 260 Hankenson, Terry David 201 Hanlon, Steven Ray 210 Hanna, Michael Howard 80, 109,260, 108,198 Hane, Craig 158 Hansen, Cheryl 195 Hansen, Ralph H. Jr. 211 Hansen, Stephen V. E. 204, 217 Hanson, Richard Ray 134 Harbaugh, Jerry Lee 158 Harbison, Susan Dell 183 Harden, Gary Lee 198 Harding, Patricia Jo 37,68, 182 Hardman, Bruce 80, 144 Hardman, Frederick C. 88 Hardt, Herbert T. 131,157 Haring, George Edward 200, 201 Harlan, Michael L. 104,105, 260 Harmon, Dixie Lynne 180 Harner, Brenda Gail 139, 144, 161,192 Harner, James Lowell 165 Harness, Nancy Sue 260 Harney, Allan L. 157 Harper, Richard L. 148 Harrell, Timothy Wayne 203 Harrer, John Stephen 260 Harrigan, Patricia Ann 133, 195 Harris, Arthur Lisman 260 Harris, Bobby Frank 153 Harris, Donald Lee 260 Harris, Jeanne E. 177 Harris, Jerry Warren 260 Harris, John O. 211 Harris, Lana Dean 135 Harris, Rosemarie S$, 193 Harris, Wanda Sue 130 Harrison, Franklyn G. 203 Hart, William L. 260 Hartman, Judith Ann 141,184 Hartman, Wm. Bart 260 Harvey, Linda Kay 184 Harwood, Martha Sue 260 Haskett, Virgil Martin 117, 210 Hass, Kenneth Ernest 88 Hassfurder, Chris E. 140,144, 150,207 Hatcher, Barbara L. 239 Hatfield, Robbie Ellen 125 Hathaway, Julia Ann 211 Hauer, Ann Marie 126 Haugh, Charles Richard 140 Hauk, Julia Irene 260 Hauser, Kenneth Ervin 135 Haverty, Delana Lee 134 Hawk, James Ray 204,260 Hawkins, Karla Jean 164,182 ak Hawkins, Sharon A. 146,189 Hay, Kenneth Karl 128 Hayes, Julia Kathleen 179 Hayes, Mark Stephen 160, 163, 172,207,260 Hayhurst, Marvin Leon 260 Haynes, Beryl! Lana 130 Haynes, Shirley Ann 127 Hays, Marianne 181 Hayward, Mary Bess 179 Hayworth, Marcia Marie 260 Heavilon, Terry Lane 143,211 Heber, Richard Eugene 158 Heck, Joyce Ellen 125,184 Heck, Margot Jean 132 Heck, Michelle Anne 125, 184,260 Hecklinski, Thomas E. 80,201 Hedstrom, Richard S. 80,260 Hegman, Virginia M. 127,260 Heidlage, Sue Ann 260 Heilman, Karen Ann 196 Hein, Deborah Sue 127,158 Heine, Barbara Lee 126 Heine, Joanne Alex 175 Heinig, Mark Anthony 161, 260 Heinzelman, Carlotta J. 260 Hellmann, Ruth Ann 126,182 Hendershott, Paula L. 132 Henderson, Judith Kay 177 Hendricks, Emily Nell 125 Hendrickson, Linda Lee 141 Henke, Beverly Ann 185 Henley, Connie Lucinda 132 Henley, Thomas C. 208 Henriott, Gordon Wayne 134 Henry, Frank John III| 148 Henseler, Hans H. 133 Hensley, John Michael 207 Herlitz, Ronald Wm. 158 Hernandaz, Yadira 127 Herr, Ralph Paul 260 Herrberg, Jerome E. 80 Herriman, W. Kenneth Jr. 260 Herring, James Jude 148 Herring, Karen Lee 193 Herrli, Susan Dianne 132 Hershfield, Cheryl Ann 260 Herzog, Judith Ann 144 Hess, Kenneth Martin 205 Heston, Kenneth A. 208 Hetrick, Julia Marie 260 Hickman, Harold Morris 87, 143 Hickox, Lowell Paul 214,260 Higgins, Ginger Lee 154,260 Highland, Teresa Lee 126, 135,218 ‘Hildreth, David B. 260 Hileman, David Leon 212,260 Hill, Billy Gene 210 Hill, Lawrence George 212, 214,260 Hill, Mary Alice 261 Hill, Roberta Cora 135,152, 155,164, 174,175,190 Hinkle, Phillip Dean 179,216 Hinshaw, James Andrew 142 Hinshaw, Thomas Gene 26] Hirsch, Nathan Howard 117, 144 Hirschmann, Peggy Ann 196 Hoagland, Donna Elaine 147 Hobbs, Margaret Jo 132 Hochgesang, Michael E. 143 Hodor, Ernest Philip 148 Hoesman, Kathy Aileen 182 Hoffa, Gerry Kiel 261 Hoffa, Nancy Jean 261 Hoffhaus, Ray Allen 158 Hoffman, Jean Marie 184 Hoffman, Timothy H. 200 Hoke, Michael David 80,115 Holaday, Douglas Lee 152, 204,249 Holder, Rosemary W. 132 Holland, Kathlyn Dawn 127, 129 Hollars, Melinda Jo 191 Hollenbeck, Robert S. 88, 104,105 Holley, Charlotte Anne 124 Hollis, David Andrew 204 Holmes, Dennis Lynn 80,199 Holmes, Johnny Ray 198 Holmes, Lee Edward 113,138, 163,204,261 Holtzclaw, Alma Rose 124, 146,185 Homrig, Barbara Elaine 125 Hoopingarner, Pearl E. 128 Hoover, James Lee 214 Hopper, Rex Wayne 128 Hopper, Ronald Lee 261 Hopper, Wayne Lawrence 198 Hora, James Blaise 148 Horn, Becky Jane 261 Horoho, Charles J. 157,261 Horton, James Henry 210 Horton, Robert Joseph 261 Horton, Rodney Ora 211 Horvath, Kathleen C. 190, 261 Hose, Pamela Jane 191 Hosimer, Duane Steven 209 Hoseman, Eugene 209 Hostetler, Kenneth N. 36, 205,204 Hostetter, Larry Wayne 212, PE Houpt, James V. 201 Houpt, Patty Sue 142 House, Karen Gladys 179 House, Linda Sue 177 Householder, Cynthia M. 211 Houston, James G. 210,215 Houts, Priscilla H. 130,193 Howell, Jay Howard 199 Howenstine, Robert 261 Howes, Ronald Lex 200 Hoyt, Michael Lyle 128,212 Hsu, Ta Chean 158, 215 Hubbard, Roger Ray 261 Hubble, Donald Dean 135 Huber, Carol Ann 182 Huck, Casandra Kirts 261 Huckelberry, Norma G. 125 Hudson, Dianne Gibson 127 Huebschmann, Ray Elmer 204, 261 Huffenberger, Susan E. 134 Hufty, Charles Erwin 210 Huge, Lana Jo 134 Hughes, John Paul 142 Hughes, Wm. Earl 199 Humbaugh, Wm. Roy 217,261 Humphrey, Paul Frazier 199 Humphrey, Thomas Clark 143 Humphreys, Richard R. 128 Hunt, Duane Lee 204 Hunt, Kay Elaine 146,189 Hunt, Linda Lee 127,177,261 Hunt, Steven Joe Hunt, Sue Ellen 57,139,189 Hunter, Cynthia Janet 132, 184 Hunter, Robert Edward 198 Huston, Catherine L. 211 Iddings, Todd Warrne 153 Ihnat, Rosemarie 187 Illyes, Jane 144 Indyg, Hershel Marvel 148 Ingle, Nancy Louise 261 Inman, Larry Dean 201 Inskeep, Robert Duane 261 Ireland, Michael R. 151 Isaacs, James Eugene 26] Isenburg, Larry Lee 211 Israeli, Mardekhay 124,215 Jackson, Connie Jane 261 Jackson, Jeanie L. 186 Jackson, Joseph Davis 132 Jackson, Thomas Dale 261 James, Gary Curtis 204 James, Judith Lynn 261 James, Paula Diane 183 James, Terry Michael 201 Jamieson, Gladys Ellen 261 Jamison, Connie Jo 146,157, 184,185 Jamrose, Nancy Ann 127 Jardine, Leslie James 124, 261 Jarman, Karen Louise 129, 144 Jaroszewski, Susan L. 183 Jasaitis, Alvyra Helen 36,190 Jasiewicz, Margaret M. 132, T357173 Javi, Frank 109 Jaynes, Linda Kay 36,37, 146,181,220 Jeffrey, Smith Donna 179 Jeffrey, Smith Errol C. 179, 261 Jenkins, Nyanne 139,18] Jenkins, Richard K. 261 Jennings, Kathleen V. 139, 189 Jensen, Jay Wayne 202,203, 261 Jent, Ronald Gary 210 Jernstad, Warren R. 157 Jewell, James Charles 161, 261 Jochim, Nancy K. 161 Johnson, Catherine L. F. 261 Johnson, Cheryl Lee 261 281 Johnson, Karen Erica 190 Johnson, Kathleen 261 Johnson, Linda Ann 164,192, 261 Johnson, Linda S$, 262 Johnson, Patricia D. 133,144 Johnson, Paul T. 212 Johnson, Robert S$. 262 Johnson, Roy R. 262 Johnson, Ruth Helen 187 Johnson, Stephen Lee 262 Johnston, Edward Leroy Johnston, Nancy J. 262 Johnston, Samuel A. 262 Jones, Carolyn L. 186 Jones, Elizabeth 36,163,188, 189,262 Jones, Gary David 262 Jones, Lucinda S. 262 Jones, Marilyn Melina 262, 161,35, 196 Jones, Richard Alan 204 Jones, Ronald Dean 143 Jones, Sidney Ellen 181 Jones, Theodore Steven 80 Jones, Thomas L. 182,207 Jopperson, Elaine 132 Jordan, Mary Frances 181,262 Joseph, Susan Kay 36,164, 186, 187 Joslin, Gordon Lee 132,262 Joy, Sandra Elizabeth 196 Juncker, Elaine Louise 189 Junkins, Richard Jay 211 Kai, Wm. Michael 215 Kaible, Nancy Sue 151,192 Kaiser, Joe Wayne 145 Kaiser, Karen Kay 132 Kaiser, Linda K. 129,146,159 Kampo, Michelle Ann 262 Kane, Karen Kay 178 Kane, Robert Paul 128 Kasting, Judy Ann 194 Katterhenry, Eileen R. 126 Katz, Barry Howard 262 Katzenberger, Wm. Paul 262 Kavanaugh, Joan Clare 132 Kay, Jean Elizabeth 186 Keating, Timothy Burch 149, 214,262 Keenan, Michael P. 203, 202,262 Keenan, Timothy R. 148 Keeton, Jack Michael 262 Keightley, Harry T. 202,249 Keihn, Shirley Anne 126 Keller, Jeffrey Val 209 Keller, John Michael 157 Kelley, Janice Gail 262 Kelley, Margaret Ann 262 Kelley, Paul Joseph 262 Kelley, Ronald Wm. 262 Kelley, Woodrow 80,108, 109,262 Kelly, Leona G. 262 Kenar, David Francis 209 Kenar, Fred Walter 209 Kendall, Janice 181 Kendall, Mary Ellen 262 Kendall, Max Ray 204 Kennedy, Terrence E. 80,209 Kenner, Jane Kyle 181,262 Kensek, Lonnie Paul 124 Kent, Evelyn 262 Kenyon, Neil Edward 128, 262 Kerns, Lester Wilbur 129 Kesner, Judith Ann 125 Kester, Betty Renner 262 Ketcham, Donna Lee 262 Kice, Randolph Eugene 152 Kiehl, Janet Fay 129,153,196 Kiger, James Earl 207 Killion, Carolyn R. 153,262 Killion, Diana Kaye 179,186 Killion, Ken Robert 129,263 Kim, Hiyong 132,215 Kimsey, Lou Anna 36,146, 158,194 Kincade, Jerry Donald 109 King, Carol Lee 124 King, Jackie Joe 148 King, Johnnie Carl 109,87, 128,212 King, Kathy Ann 134 King, Linda Lea 263 King, Sandra Sue 135,155 Kinghorn, Gayle Lee 135 Kingsley, George A. 263 Kiraly, Linda 180 Kirkham, Maurice 263 Kirkpatrick, Sheryl J. 127 Kisker, Vickie Jo 129 Kite, Cathy Sue 36,163,263 Kixmiller, Anthony S. 204 Klass, Robert Alan 104, 133, 143,212 Klemme, Robert Wm. 263 Kline, Cheryl Ann 194 Kline, Susan S$. 182,249 Klinger, Robert Louis 152 Klink, Willard Dean 80 Knapp, Susan 35,190 Knauer, Charles R. 263 Knauff, Stanley Don 138 Knight, Charles Robert 263 Knoop, Susan Kathryn 189, 263 Knowles, Gloria Jean 144, 181 Knox, Donna Lee 126 Knox, John Carlisle 209 Ko, Benny Sping 215 Koby, Judith Anne 263 Koch, Albert Raymond 148, 153,263 Koch, Lois Alta 162 Koester, Barbara J. 179,263 Kohut, Mary Eileen 145,218 Kolb, Mariann Doris 263 Kolle, Angela Suzette 68,69, 70,181 Komara, Robert Wood 80,208 Kopecky, Diane 185 Kopka, James Allen 124 Korkhouse, David G. 128,149 Kors, Karen Lisbeth 185 Kosarko, Alex 152,263 Kovach, Michele Rae 184 Kovachic, Duane D. 263 Kovaleski, Larry E. 263 Kozlicki, Paul Alan 207 Krajkoski, Barbara Ann 164, 36,188, 189,218,57 Kramer, Frederica 159,263 Kranning, Paul Wm. 205 Krebs, Mari Jo T. 263 Kresge, Charles Leslie 198, 199,263 Kress, Joseph Anthony 178 Krick, Patricia Ann 178 Kroessman, Peggy E. 181 Kroft, Kenneth Jack 209 Kruger, Kay Ann 124,263 Kruse, Diana Elizabeth 197, 263 Kruse, Diana Marie 193 Kruse, John F. 138,152,208, 263 Kubly, Forrest Patrick 200 Kuhn, Kendra Newlin 179, 263 Kuhn, Linda Carol 146 Kult, Jane Ann 129 Kumpf, Carolyn Marie 135, 155 Kuntz, Hal K. 199 Kussy, Wm. Alex 263 Kyle, George G. 126 La Brier, Jacqueline 176 La Brier, John J. 142 La Fave, Francis Earl 149 La Grange, Larry D. 204 La Roche, Ronald 172,263 La Vanne, Donald J. 264 Lada, Robert 128,134,199 Ladd, Annette Eileen 196,263 Lain, Laurence Bruce 178 Lamb, Wm. Harrell 263 Lammert, Steven Robert 124 Lamphier, George Allen 145 Lamport, Linda Jane 36,172, 189,263 Landgraf, Thomas A. 200 Landram, Robert S. 117,198 Lane, Beverly Lynn 263 Lane, Kenneth Eugene 150 Lange, Mark Dale 211 Lanie, John Amous 204 Lanier, Helen Janice 137 Lankford, Dennis E. 80 Lankford, Roddy Wm. 148,263 Lanz, Anna Lee 182 Laskowski, James Wm. 149, 207 Laskowski, Mary Lou 132 Laskowski, Nancy Kay 159, 263 Laswell, Dennis Lee 208 Laugel, Joanne E. 185 Lau Gordon, Chan Wah 263 Lau, Kenneth Uffe 149 Law, Marilyn Jane 141,144 Lawhead, Joseph R. 214 Lawrence, Howard D. 209 Lawrence, John Stanley 210 Lawrence, Tana Rae 182 Lawrie, Roger Lawrence 212 Lawson, Carolyn Ann 264 Lawson, Cynthia Ann 124 Lawson, Ivan Ray 153 Lawson, James Frederic 157, 167 Lawson, Luther D. 264 Lawson, Tommy Edgar 264 Layman, Thomas Allen 203 Layne, Alice Mae 124 Le Blanc, Edward Roy 80 Leach, Norman Eugene 155 Leaman, Susan Kay 186 Lear, Maryla Ingrid 179 Leavell, Harry Wm. 264 Leblanc, Ed. R. 204 Lecklitner, David Lynn 80, 104,128 Le Clerc, Thomas John 179 Lederstein, Sondra M. 264 Ledgerwood, Martha J. 124 Lee, Dale Ann 196,264 Lee, Nancy Ann 264 Lehman, Carole Blevins 264 Lehman, Cathy Suzann 188 Lehman, David A. 201 Lehman, Tod Lee 264 Lemaire, Alfreda S. 264 Leming, Charles R. 109,264 Lemmon, Carolyn Ann 264 Lenahan, Thomas H. 264 Leonard, Stephen M. 200 Lesher, Marsha Lynn 185 Leslie, Kenneth Wayne 132 Levenberger, Donald $. 264 Lett, Stephen Robert 144 Levan, Victor Richard 264 Levine, Eileen Susan 264 Lewellyn, Jane Newhard 264 Lewis, Barbara Jo 183 Lewsader, Jean Marie 134, 195 Light, Patricia Lynne 58,181, 220 Lightfoot, Dewain 128,264 Lijoodi, Japheth L. 214 Lincoln, Beverly Jean 137, 196,249,264 Lindamood, Dennis E. 145 Lindinger, Louis M. 80 Lindley, Stuart Jo 264 Lindsey, Sharon Louise 139, 163,264,211,194 Lindstrom, Sue Ann 139,188, 189 Linley, John G. Jr. 264 Lintner, Wm. Patrick 208 Liptrap, Janet Gail 264 Little, Lanita Lynn 125 Livengood, Sandra A. 264 Lloyd, Jayne Anne 218 Lloyd, Mary Kay 125,181 Lobb, Elizabeth Carol 135 Lock, Paul Terence 151,209 Logsdon, Richard Lee 264 Lohrmann, John T. 205 Lomax, Jeffrey Jack 198 Long, Barbara Sue 139,192 Long, Joyce Ann 187 Long, Ralph Leo 204 Long, Suzanne Louise 125, 186,218 Longest, Gary Dale 201 Loomis, John Michael 148, 150,264 Lotter, David Allen 206,207 Lovett, Michael Evens 264 Lowe, Angela Cremonie 158 Lowe, Delores Faye 189,211, 218 Lowe, Joe Charles 201 Lowe, Samuel Elijah 133 Lowery, John W. 265 Lowry, Pamela Sue 195 Lowry, Vera Kay 276 Loy, Gary Munson 212 Lubbehusen, Cheryl A. 194 Lubbehusen, Mary S. 148,155 Lucas, Jerry Lee 198 Lucas, John Russell 138,203 Lucas, Joyce Kaye 264 Lucas, Ross Thomas 177,264 Ludlow, Marlene 264 Lueckel, John William 124, 264 Lueken, Daniel Linus 205 Luetzelschwab, Ellen W. 135, 265 Lunsford, Mary Lou 265 Luse, Jon Douglas 265 Lutes, William M. 265 Lutz, Stephen Jerome 163,212 Lydick, Betty Annabell 265 Lynch, Randall Lee 80,81 Mac Gregor, Candace, M. 265 Mac Gregor, Kenton E. +209 Mack, Richard R. Jr. 209 Madden, Carol Ann 190,265 Maddox, Martha Louise 139, 196,218 Maddux, Nancy E. 211 Madigan, Catherine E. 154, 265 Madison, Winfrey James 80, 265 Madsen, James Allan 129, 138,208 Maehling, Barbara E. 145, 182 Maesch, John Pau! 211 Maesch, Leo Earnest 88 Maggio, Phyllis Rose 141,144 Maguire, Dorothy V. 178 Maher, Wm. Joseph 265 Mahrenholz, David Lee 265 Maish, Teresa Louise 125, 164,196,265 Majewski, Thomas C. 80 Malin, Robert Edward 265 Maloney, Marianne L. 134, 265 Malsch, Alice Jean 265 Mann, Stephen Oscar 208 Manning, Mary K. 265 Mansfield, Martha J. 265 Maple, Diana Lynn 179 Marcum, Carol Renelle 58, 139,151,182 Marino, Dale Lawrence 265 Mark, Pamela Sue 130 Markham, Sharon Rose 197 Markle, Janice Joy 190,265 Marqua, Douglas Vemont 133 Marshall, Norma Jean 158, 265 Marshall, Sandra Maye 265 Martin, Barbara Jean 184 Martin, Mary Ann 126 Martin, Terry Miles 214 Martyn, Phyllis Ann 129,153 Marchino, Carole Ann 265 Mason, Pamela Sue 190 Mason, Richard W. 88,90 Massa, Larry Jon 158 Masura, Constance Jean 194, 195 Matherly, Michael D. 178 Matlock, Herman B. 73,157, 202,265 Matsumura, Wilma N. 142 Mattax, Paulette 189,265 Mattes, Larry Allen 202 Matthews, Ellen Lois 265 Matthews, Eva Lee 265 Matthews, Van Lee 217 Matusiak, David Wm. 265 Matz, David Lee 80,208 Mauck, John Allen 132 Maurer, Guylene 129 Maurer, Jean Ann 190 Mauro, Julius F. 132 Mauro, Thomas A. 129,265 Maxwell, Evelyn Marie 194, 265 Maxwell, Nancy Jane 186 Maxwell, Susan Diane 68,69, 70,139, 189,218 Mayer, Lawrence O. 265 Mayfield, Donna Jill 197 Mayhorn, James Payne 143 Mayo, Sharon Sue 125 McAllister, Robert 201 McAuliffe, John F. 155 McCafferty, Dennis S$. 157 McCaffrey, Jane Ellen 183 McCammon, Carl Edward 161, 173 McCammon, Sharon E. 155, 266 McCarthy, Susanne E. 181, 266 McCarty, Karen Sue 180 McClain, Charles J. 266 McClain, Joseph F. 152 McClain, Peggy 197 McClaine, Gerald E. 266 McClure, Richard Lee 80 McConchie, Anita E. 157 McCool, Kay Ellen 183,211 McCool, Lynn Eldon 152,210 McCool, Michael Lee 128 McCormick, Janet Ann 218 McCormick, Patricia A. 196 McCoy, Carol Ruth 266 McCracken, Faye L. 36,129, 139, 152, 153, 163,218, 172, 175,266, 35, 182 McCrillis, Gerald R. 154,266 McCullough, Danny R. 177 McCullough, Sharon R. 239 McCullough, Sharon A. 193 McDermott, Michael H. 198, 282 199 McDonald, James O. 214 McDonald, Marilyn Sue 266 McDonough, Charles T. 209 McGarraugh, Cathy C. 129 McGown, Gary Lee 209 McGinnis, Roger D. 132 McGrath, Edward J. 80 McHaley, Larry Joe 266 McHenry, Barbara Ann 192, 266 McKeague, Gail H. 135,266 McKelvy, Sheila Sue 177,266 McKinney, Cheryl C. 190 McKinney, Vicki Ann 145, 197 McKittrick, Linda Ann 137, 152 McKnight, Cheryl Jean 192 McLain, Mary 130 McLaughlin, James A. 199 McLean, John Elmer 266 McMahon, Lynn L. 182,266 McManis, Carolyn 181 McMichael, Larry R. 205 McMullen, Suetta Rae 266 McMurtry, Mary Irene 266 McNary, Nancy Faith 266 McNeal, Lee Anne 126 McPheeters, Rita L. 124 McPherson, Barbara J. 266 McQueen, Tommy Joe 266 McQuillan, Margaret 188 McTigue, Linda Sue 195 McWilliams, Michael W. 266 Meade, Karen Lee 125,179, 181 Meadows, Kenneth Lee 132 Medlicott, Susan Alys 194 Medved, Janice Ruth 196 Medvick, Marie Frances 185 Meek, Gary Stephen 157, 167,210 Meeker, Ronald E. 149 Mebhringer, Jerry A. 200 Meister, Carol Lee 192 Mejaski, Joseph Wm. 217 Melcom, Beverly Kay 266 Melyon, Andrea Carol 130 Mendenhall, Hugh Cole 199 Mendenhall, Wm. Russell 142 Menestrina, Stephen A. 266 Mercer, Carol Ann 197 Mershon, Karen Sue 132 Metcalf, Marion Dale 266 Metz, Mata Ann 36,161,163, 196,266 Meuninck, Marilyn Ann 130 Meuser, Carl Edward 266 Meyer, Mary Lorrain 130 Meyer, Sharon Claire 197 Meyers, Carlene Jean 187 Michael, Vaughn Keith 152, 266 Michel, Jeremy Max 88 Miklozek, Frank L. 80,86 Miles, Steven Paul 36,208 Millender, Naomi E. 266 Miller, David Anthony 201 Miller, Glen Lewis 201,266 Miller, Jeanne Mae 126 Miller, John Robert 126 Miller, Laverne Jay 207 Miller, LeeR. 161,266 Miller, Melinda 130,134 Miller, Randall Wm. 104, 105, 128 Miller, Stanley Edward 266 Milligan, Joseph A. 266 Milliron, Robert Wayne 210 Mills, Dennis Ray 266 Minar, Judith A. 267 Minarsky, Paul Bennett 208 Mishler, Sharon Kay 154,194 Mitchell, Carol Ann 267 Mitchell, James L. 158,267 Mitchell, John Henry 267 Mitchell, Jonathan Lee 153 Mitchell, Lynne Ellyn 142 Mitchell, Timothy J. 199 Modesitt, Joe Wayne 152 Moench, Charles Wm. 140, 148 Moffett, James Ray 177 Moffett, Sara Lee 154,177, 267 Mohr, Gerald Wayne 204,267 Moke, Donald Lee 267 Monacy, Joseph G. 132 Monaghan, Marilyn Rose 178 Monnett, Dianna Lynn 125 Montgomery, James E. 128, 209 Montgomery, Jane J. 132 Moody, Carol Ann 134 Moon, Robert Wm. 204 Mooneyham, Nancy Rae 139, 186 Moore, Betty Kay 267 Moore, Cheryl Ann 189 Moore, Lynne Marie 182 Moore, Marilyn Sue 194 Moore, Norris Wayne 142 Moore, Stanley Eugene 129 Morales, Miguel M. 207 Morey, Virginia 154 Morgan, Cynthia Lee 193 Morgan, Harry Lee 267 Morgan, John Joseph 176, 179,267 Morgan, Libbie Louise 189 Morgan, Linda Susan 124, 180, 181 Morlan, Shirley Jean 130 Moroz, Eloise Theresa 267 Morris, Barbara Anne 135,218 Morris, David Allen 109,208 Morris, Donna Kay 178 Morris, Wm. Francis 267 Morrison, Van R. 80,104,143 Morse, Julieanne 182 Morton, Janice Clare 129 Moschenrose, Phillip W. 177 Mott, Wm. Douglas 267 Mourer, Deborah Sue 145 Moyer, Richard Dale 176 Muehlbauver, Mary Ruth 186 Mueller, Carolyn Kay 267 Muenster, Karen C. 267 Mugg, Stephen Francis 200 Mull, Joan Elizabeth 129 Mullen, Michael Joseph 210 Mullen, Ronald Eugene 86 Mullet, Lorraine Ann 127,197 Mulligan, Michael B. 204 Mundy, Sharon Ann 68,195 Murdock, Wm. Keith 211 Murphy, Edwin Hugh 212 Murphy, Frances Jo 177 Murphy, Melba Frances 129 Murphy, Mina Joanne 154 Murphy, Nancy Diane 137, 147 Murphy, Patricia Jo 195 Murray, Richard Allen 134 Murzyn, Mary Anne 191,218 Murzyn, Virginia Ann 190, 218 Musselman, Theresa 267 Myers, Fredrick Allen 86 Myers, Jane Lee 129 Myers, Mary Lou 181 Myers, Ronald J. 155 Mygrants, Tom Robert M. 200 Nadding, D. 80 Nam, Nguyen Van 215 Nash, Walter Dennis Jr. 267 Nattkemper, Linda 186 Needham, James Robert 143, 162 Neeley, Sheila A. 35,182, 211 Neidlinger, Susan Lee 267 Neill, George Royce 204 Neiswanger, Arthur A. 88, 267 Neiswinger, Sandra Kay 129, 153,190 Nelson, Elvis Munroe 134 Nelson, John Wm. 200,201 Nelson, Karen Kay 162 Nelson, Richard Arvid 267 Nesbitt, Katherine M. 267 Nesius, Lyna Louise 218 Neukam, Judith Ann 195 Neuman, Elaine Marie 146 Neville, Thomas N. 178 Newbold, Judith Maxine 132 Newcomer, Cynthia M. 129, 153 Newcomer, Donna M. 135, 267 Newell, Joyce Kay 158,194, 267 Newforth, Carl James 128 Newlin, Christine 190 Newnum, Ronald Wayne 177, 267 Newsom, Jerry Lee 93,88, 204 Nicholls, Linda 177 Nichols, Adelle D. 130 Nichols, Patricia Ann 135 Nickell, Joyce Sue 197 Nickels, Karen 211 Nierste, Robert Walter 206, 207 Nilson, Karen Anne 193,218 Nishimura, Yoshiko 215 Nixon, Dale Patrick 108,109 Noe, Corlinda Marie 134,180 Noel, Harold Eugene 205 Noel, John Roger 204 Noggle, Patricia L. M. 267 Norman, Harold Eugene 152, 267 Norris, James R. 73,138,210 Northeutt, Jerry Allen 132 Norton, Gloria Kay 141,194, 195 Norton, John Allan 201 Novak, Gerald Lee 88,201 Nowling, Gerald F. 212 Nulf, Linda Mae 267 Nurrenbern, Susan C. 178, 267 Nye, Joyce Elaine 178 Nye, Nancy Lou 157,267 O'Donald, Kathleen L. 126 O'Kane, Kevin Joseph 199 O'Malley, Peter V. 217 O'Neal, Patrick F. 138,206, 207 O'Neil, Paul Edward C. 128, 268 O'Neill, Timothy James 201 Oeding, Patricia Ann 267 Ogle, Kay Marie 137,142, 150 Ogle, Patricia Lynn 267 Ogle, Richard B. 209 Oiler, Kathie Jean 144,150, 185 Oliphant, Thomas S. 104 Oliver, George Edward 203 Oliver, Linda Leigh 130,218 Olivieri, Frederick J. 209 Olsen, Raymond A. 142 Olson, Caroline Marie 216 Onoff, John Wm. 134,156, 268 Orman, Connie Sue 132 Orn, Alanna Sue 139,184 Orrill, Nancy Helen 58,190 Osburn, Ruth Ann 268 Osmon, Bruce Leon 205 Ostby, Carolyn Ann 268 Oster, Jeff 177 Ottensmeyer, Michael G. 207 Otto, Connie Lue 157 Overton, Ronald S. 80,85 Overton, Sharolyn J. 211 Owens, Delia 268 Owens, Gloria Irene 268 Owings, Susan Kay 157,268 Packwood, Ginny Sue 177 Page, Anna Elizabeth 187 Pall, Judith Ellen 268 Pancini, Thomas A. 144 Parham, Diane Conolty 268 Parker, Catherine L. 268 Parker, Janice E. 268 Parker, Judith Ann 139,146, 175,190 Parker, Karen Ann 192 Parkhurst, David Carl 80 Parris, Patricia J. 125,135, 162,268 Parrish, William Lee 268 Parsons, Anita Jane 187 Parsons, Patricia Ann 125 Pasquale, Thomas A. 145 Pate, Berle Elizabeth 189 Pater, Jane Elizabeth 164, 182,268 Patterson, John W. 268 Patterson, Linda M. 130 Patterson, Margaret S. 218 Patti, Gerald Joseph 133 Pauley, Ellen Anne 268 Payne, Randall Roy 85,80 Payne, Ronald James 201 Pearcy, Colice Ann 268 Pearson, Cynthia Sue 134 Pearson, Phyllis A. 177 Peck, John Wm. 208 Pellegrini, Norman 199 Pence, Rebecca Ja 146,150, 151 Pender, Charles Ralph 199 Pendleton, James C. 207 Peo, Carl James 143 Percifield, James M. 268 Perez, De Camino Ana M. 127,268 Perkins, Anne E. 268 Perkins, Toni Suzanne 193 Persohn, CalvinA. 152 Persohn, David Ray 268 Pesavanto, Jerry 268 Peters, Anita Mae 139,144, 194 Petrie, Clark Jackson 148 Petro, Beverly Sue 181 Petrycki, Nicholas Lee 134, 178 Pettet, Ruth Gayle 216,268 Pettigrew, Carole A. 142 Pettit, Jerry Wayne 184 Petty, Alva Wm. 268 Peyronet, Roseann 145,150, ets), IG Peyronet, Urbain J. 153,268 Pfeiffer, Jo hn Lynn 199 Pfister, Paul James 198 Pfrank, Jerry Lynn 36,150, 196,197 Phillips, Ann 147,158,186 Phillips, Barbara Anne 194 Phillips, David Ray 165 Phillips, Donald Gene 211 Phillips, Marie Louise 185 Phillips, Mary Ann 129 Phillips, Michael Leo 88,104, 105 Phillips, Michael Ray 207 Phillips, Wayne M. 268 Pickens, James Coleman 268 Pickett, Penny Lee 146,197 Pierson, Paul Riggs 152 Pieske, Walter Lee 268 Pietrzak, Fred Joseph 86,87, 20 Pike, Larry D. 205 Piker, David Lee 203 Pingel, Richard Edward 268 Piper, Wm. Rickert 176 Pipher, Gretchen Marie 186 Pitcher, Craig L. 207 Pithoud, Stephen E. 268 Pittman, Theda Sue 137 Platt, Stephen D. 86,204 Podell, Raymond Lowell 109, 268 Poland, Harold Wayne 129, 202 Polich, Jo Ellen 145 Poling, Patricia Kay 146 Ponder, Bonnie Carol 127, 154, 158, 163, 178,268 Ponton, Marilyn Louise 269 Poole, Carolyn Sue 192,269 Pope, Wm. Thomas 199 Porter, Elizabeth 215 Porter, Jimmie Dale 128 Porter, Patricia Jo 160 Potts, Lorethea Hazel 183 Potts, Sammy William 201 Powell, Ronald Lionel 269 Powers, Janice L. 269 Powers, Jayne Ann 127 Powers, Joann Sherry 195 Poynter, Patricia Jean 134 Pressler, James Ralph 157 Price, James Russell 128 Price, Kay Weddle 269 Pritchett, Sue Ellen 142,190 Pritchett, Thornton. R. 128, 269 Proctor, Nancy Sue 139,184 Progar, Charles Philip 269 Propes, Betty Carol 144,192 Prox, Jane Ann 34,35,189, AS) SS SY Pruitt, Jane Ann 194 Pudlo, Elizabeth Jean 71 Pulliam, Sharon Kay 177,269 Pullum, Mary Josephine 211, 269 Punter, Robert Allen 145 Purcell, Marianne 187 Purchase, Geraldine P. 193 Purdy, Beverly Ann 154,161, 269 Purdy, Carolee Jean 161,269 Pychinka, Robert R. 80,85, 163 Qlarros, Feha 127 Qualitza, Randall J. 269 Querry, Roger Alan 140,149, 269 Quinlan, Leonard Elvin 157 Rabold, James 198 Racette, Colin Dennis 198, 269 Raines, Alice Janet 159 Raines, Barbara Anne 129, 1397153, 161), 1635269757, 182 Rains, Anna Mae 182 Rains, Mary Jane 158,269 Raley, Harry M. 269 Rambis, Peggy Jo 218 Ramsay, Robert Joe 145,150 Ramsey, Becky 270 Ramsey, Dennis Dean 210 Rand, Robert Burke 152,269 Randall, Ronald Wm. 208 Randolph, Tad Harvey 269 283 Ranta, Patricia Ann 194 Rardin, Richard D. 86 Ratliff, Katherine E. 192,218 Ratti, John Thomas 204 Ratts, Richard Eugene 20] Raub, John Alan 269 Ray, Victoria Jean 189,249, 269 Raymann, Treva Jean 129, 153 Raymond, Marvin L. 177 Rea, Kea Allison 129 Reason, Roger Dean 144,206, 207 Rebber, James Wayne 269 Reber, Joseph Karl 269 Reddick, Joy Frances 159, 269 Redes, Vincent 132 Reece, Barbara Ann M. 269 Reece, Martha Ann 269 Reed, Donald Leroy 135 Reed, Linda Lee 124 Reed, Richard Van 212,213 Reel, Richard Earl 134 Rees, Kathryn Dee 269 Rees, Robert Evan 102,269 Regashus, Peter Scott 208 Reinhard, E. Daniel Jr. 212 Reinitz, Jane Ann 127,184, 269 Reinitz, John Thomas 129 Reinitz, Paul F. 269 Reno, Katherine F. 145,182 Reno, Sandra Louise 269 Rest, Paul Frederick 179 Reuter, Pamela Jo 142,218, 249 Reyling, Gerald George 199 Reynolds, Martha L. 270 Reynolds, Terry 270 Rhoades, John Robert 270 Rhude, Marilyn Jean 125, 139,178, 196 Riba, Judith Ann 68,70, 194 Rice, James Donald 209 Rice, James Harold 270 Rich, David Gene 124 Richards, Charles M. 176 Richards, Nancy Jane 270 Richardson, Jerald Ray 270 Rickard, Randy Baker 109 Ricks, Carolyn Sue 177 Riddle, Michael Homer 270 Ridgely, Susan 197 Rigney, Carolyn Sue 132 Riley, Katherine 146 Riley, Le Roy 177 Riley, Sanuel Lee 207 Riley, Thomas Wm. 270 Rilloraza, Francisca 215 Riner, Jayne Ellen 270 Ring, Catherine Louise 177 Ring, Patsy Suzanne 187 Ringle, Mary Sue 191 Risch, Michael Len 205 Rissler, Joyce Ann 270 Ritchie, Bob 176 Ritter, Cathy Ann 129 Ritter, Janice Lynn 125,270 Roan, Ronald Lee 178 Roberson, Brenda Carol 127, 129 Roberson, Mary J. 270 Roberson, Patricia Lee 249 Roberson, Peggy Ann 129,184 Roberts, Ada Marie 195 Roberts, Michael H. 270 Roberts, Nancy Ann 270 Roberts, Walter Lee 215 Robinson, Marlene A. 134 Rodimel, David Charles 270 Roesch, Larry Dean 104 Roesch, Richard Alan 201 Rogers, Donald Hugh 212, 215,270 Rogge, George A. 144 Rogier, Kenneth Leo 157 Rogus, Pamela Ann 161,190, 270 Rohlfing, Linda Marie 154, 270 Rohrbaugh, Bonnie R. 157, 192,270 Roll, Charles 176 Roman, Jack Robert 132 Romine, Sherry Ann 162,270 Romoser, Linda K. 186 Ronk, Raymond James 109 Ropp, David Edwin 201 Rosenberg, Fred Larry 270 Rosenblatt, Robert G. 145 Rosenstein, Marsha E, 139, 155,190 Ross, Jacqueline L. 132 Ross, Lee 270 Ross, Phyllis Kay 270 Roth, Barry Jay 270 Roth, Donna Mae 270 Roth, Jean Alice 270 Rothenberg, Harold W. 152, 270 Rough, Jane Ann 144 Roundtree, Darrell A. 270 Rouse, Billy Lee 200 Rowe, Michael Leland 270 Rowe, Patrik Heeter 205 Ruble, Wm. Keith 207 Rubright, Charles R. 150,202, 249 Rudolph, Jeffrey S. 80,198 Ruedlinger, Linda L. 146 Rufatto, Ronald Ray 208 Rump, Gene Edward 162 Runge, Barbara A. 126 Rupe, Frank Joseph 128,270 Rupp, Bette Hayman 124 Rushin, John W. 201 Rusnak, Stephen C. 128,208 Russell, Dennis M. 209 Russell, Helen Joanne 132, 270 Russell, John Alan 129 Russell, Yvonne Elaine 129 Rutledge, Kenneth D. 113 Rutledge, Mark Alan 217 Ryan, Joseph Wilson 200 Rybarezyk, Janet Marie 194 Rybarezyk, Judith V. 36,194, 19D, 271 Ryden, Einar Rolf 113,152, 27) Ryden, John Charles 88,128 Ryder, Rita Maria 127,130 Ryno, Michael Alan 145,176 Rzepka, Irene Janet 130,271 Saberniak, Judith A. 154, 271 Sailor, Steve Mark 199 Saladin, Victoria Rae 129, 153,271 Sallay, David Michael 208 Sample, Elizabeth J. 218 Sanders, Deborah Jean 180 Sanders, Mary E. 37,139,190 Sanders, Thomas Lee 80,198 Sankar, Milton M. 215,271 Santus, Sheila Rose 218 Satterfield, Marcia M. 125 Saunders, Tracy Lee 271 Sawyer, Michael Paul 143 Scales, Glenn 145 Scales, Sharon Ruth 146 Scarborough, Toby Gail Scharbrough, Penny Lee 125 Schatz, Lisa Rose 130 Schaum, Carl George 208 Schechter, Cleo Joyce 271 Schechtér, Michael E. 207 Scheick, David Lee 58 Scher, Alan Max 134,156 Scherzinger, Faye E. 159,271 Schmidt, Janet Kay 35,175, 192 Schmuck, Diane Karen 271 Schneider, Barbara E. 159, 271 Schneider, Mary K. 127,130 Schnier, Robert Gene 143 Schoeneborn, Rolf H. 215 Schomer, Gary Wayne 152, 163,198,271 Schrock, John Richard 150, 151 Schroeder, Jack F. 178 Schroeder, Rosemary 43,188, 189,271 Schuessler, Martha L. 36,37, 159, 163,271, 181,218 Schuessler, Patricia D. 189, Fail | Schuessler, Sharon W. 126 Schuler, Barbara L. 146 Schultz, Kathryn Lee 193,218 Schultz, Phyllis Ann 124 Schultz, Richard E. 138,208 Schultz, Robert Henry 177 Schwab, Ann Dixon 182 Schwindt, Robert E. 104 Schwing, Vernon Dean 157 Scott, Aleta Marie 271 Scott, Bernice K. 271 Scott, Gary Lee 198 Scott, Karen Ann G. 271 Scott, Martha Jean 194 Scott, Robert Elliott 200 Seale, Phillip Lee 138,204, 205 Seale, Ruth Ann 147 Seals, Nancy Ellan 271 Seaton, John Stephen 132 Sederberg, Robin Lynn 155 Sednek, Joan Louise 35,194 Seguin, Armand 128 Seibel, Robert James 271 Seibert, Michael F. 271 Seidner, Garry Lynn 143,152, 271 Seiler, Kenneth James 153 Seiler, Lynn David 212 Seim, Kenneth Bruce 36,202 Seitzinger, Gary G. 207 Sekerak, Jerry 134,271 Sellers, Elizabeth K. 271 Senesac, Lorene Kay 154 Senior, Sandra Kay 36,139, 141,142, 182 Sermersheim, Julia E. 271 Setty, Carolyn Sue M. 271 Seward, Karon Rae 154,195 Shackelford, Ray Linn 153, 271 Shaffer, Marsha Kay 137 Shahan, Donald Doyle 134, 156 Sharkey, James M. 210 Sharrard, Nina Mae 271 Shaw, Cynthia Sue 271 Shaw, Susan Jeanette Shawver, Narda Dene 189 Shearer, Nancy Alice 27] Sheehan, Joseph 80 Sheese, Ronald Eugene 271 Sheets, Robert Dick L. 152 Sheldon, Beverly Jean 124 Shelton, Mary Jane 211 Shelton, Sharon Allen 271 Shelton, Victoria Jean 178, Ze Sheppard, Alan Lee 272 Sherer, James Walter 128 Sherrard, Tamarah Jo 142,272 Sherrill, Nancy Lynn 129 Shew, Donald Raymond 128, 272 Shields, Carol P. 36,272 Shiozaki, June P. 126 Shipley, Barbara Ellen 179 Shipley, John Thomas 211 Shobe, Robert E. 272 Shockley, Denise Marie 36, 141, 145, 163,249, 182 Shoemaker, Donald Ray 211 Shonk, Jerry Lee 272 Short, Judy Lynn 191 Shorter, Donald E. 129,153, 272 Shorter, Vicki Lynne 134 Shoulders, Michael C. 212, PAKS} Shouse, Vickie Ann 134 Shove, Francis John 198 Shown, Patricia Mae 182 Siekman, Mary Ann 130 Simbol, Nellie Louise 272 Simko, Timothy Drew 208 Simmons, Karen Diane 197 Simmons, Sally Diane 188 Simms, Leslie Thomas 198 Simon, Bruce Steven 143 Sims, Mary Gail 134,188 Sindlinger, Janet Rae 162,272 Singrey, Patricia D. 189 Sirkle, Brenda Lou 142,186, 187 Sisson, Donald Edward 272 Skalba, Margarite Mary 193, 218 Skersick, Penny Lynn 193 Skurka, Charles T. 272 Slade, Ralph Leslie 204 Sloan, Caryl Jill 272 Sloss, Barbara Jean 272 Sluder, Claude K. 210,272 Small, Edward Franklin 211 Smedley, Oaka Lynn 272 Smith, Carl 177 Smith, Carolyn Jane 15] Smith, Cheryl Lee 124 Smith, Daniel Gray 127 Smith, Daniel Lee 179 Smith, David Raymond 86,87 Smith, Deatra Maxine 158, 272,130,154 Smith, Dennis Michael 215 Smith, Donna Rae 272 Smith, Doris Kaye 272 Smith, Earl Bertram 143 Smith, Gary Wayne 272 Smith, James Edward 80 Smith, Janette J. 126,130 Smith, Jonathan Edwin 135, 272 Smith, Leonard D. 272 Smith, Linda Strait 132,272 Smith, Loretta L. 147,194 Smith, Mayer L. 152,217 Smith, Philip Wray 272 Smith, Robert James 204 Smith, Robert Lee 272 Smith, Samuel Edward 272 Smith, Sarah Jane 192 Smith, Suzzette Deanne 145 Smith, Wendell Lee 217 Smitley, Rebecca Ann 134 Smock, Wm. Gelder 138,201 Smyth, Jacquline 179 Snedeker, Joyce Elaine 125, 184 Snell, Nina Love 272 Snelling, Barbara Lynn 272 Snider, Charles Steven 198 Snider, Cynthia Ann 192 Snider, Thomas E. 272 Snyder, Andrea Jean 181 Snyder, Richard 214 Snyder, Robert Pyle 204 Snyder, Stephen Ernest 204 Sollars, Carl 149 Solomon, Gwendolyn J. 262 Somers, Leanna Evelyn 272 Sondgeroth, Janet J. 272 Spandau, Karl A. 208,273 Spangle, Deborah Ann 183 Spargur, Judith Ann 273 Sparks, Donald Lee 273 Spaulding, Patricia J. 187 Spelbring, David L. 273 Spelbring, Melita Ann 147 Spelbring, Pamela Cris 273 Spence, Joseph Wm. 201 Spence, Patricia Kay 125 Spencer, David K. 137 Spencer, Walter R. 117 Spielsinger, Stephen B. 130 Spillman, Joyce Lynn 273 Spindler, Patricia Ann 135, 192,273 Spinks, Pamela Nan 179 Spivey, Michael Gene 208 Spray, Sandra Kay 134 Spurgeon, Sandra D. 273 Spurgin, Dennis Eugene 209 Spurgin, Hugh Dwayne 163, 208,273 Staats, Michael Lee 36,163, Seo 273) Stahl, Kathleen Emily 139, 186 Stalbaum, Raymond Lee 178 Staley, Daryl Lee 273 Stallings, David P. 210 Standiford, Sherman L. 202 Stanfill, Kenneth W. 199 Stangle, Janice K. 187 Stanley, Rebecca B. 273 Starewicz, Douglas A. 80 Stark, Susan Meanor 197 Starkweather, Kaye Ann 129, 185,218 Starns, John Fredrick 126 Stateler, Kenneth Ray 273 Steber, Charles 109 Stefancik, Stephen F. 158 Steffey, Donald J. 273 Stegemiller, Kenneth L. 204 Stephen, Terrance Gene 142 Stephens, John Isaac 273 Stephens, Nancy E. 273 Stephens, Philip Wayne 142 Stepler, Lynne Rose 127 Steppe, Mary Elizabeth 129, 153,273 Sternberg, Allen Ray 201 Stevens, Debora Ann 177 Stevens, James Frank 211] Stevens, Joseph Harold 273 Stevenson, Karen Sue 273 Stewart, James Robert 273 Stewart, Keith Allen 204 Stewart, Lee M. 204,205,273 Stewart, Marjorie Jane Stewart, Morris Wayne 87, 109,201 Stivers, Stephanie L. 188 Stockberger, Gerald J. 273 Stocksdale, Robert P. 207 Stohr, Jacqueline Lee 36,64, 163, 164, 189,220,273 Stoker, Vanissa Gail 187 Stoll, Richard Dean 273 Stone, Riley Ray 135,154 Stone, Sandra Kay 273 Stone, Sue Ellen 273 Stone, Thomas Claude 135, 273 Stoneburner, Daniel L. 124, 273 Stout, Joan Carol 195 Stout, Melodee Ann 187 Stout, Robert Ray 273 Strange, Ronald David 273 Strawn, Linda Lou 124 Straw, Connie Lee 134 284 Strecker, Wm. Louis Jr. 93, 175,214 Strietelmeyer, Fred 177 Stryker, Cheryl Elaine 129 Strycker, David Lee 187 Stuckey, Dennis Hugh 202 Stumler, Lane Anthony 129, 153 Stutler, Larry Gene 214 Suiters, Michael Merle 273 Sullivan, Carol Jane 195 Sullivan, Sharon E. 273 Summers, Gregory A. 143 Sutherland, Patricia A. 134 Sutliff, Carolyn Jean 197 Sutton, David Michael 274 Sutton, Robert Charles 212 Sutton, Wm. Carey Svendsen, Mark Tange 202 Swain, Kenneth Dale 80 Swalls, Peggy Sue 195 Swarens, Darrell F. 154,275 Sweeney, Philip E. 210 Sweet, Janet A. Hoffman 275 Swift, Larry Gene 210 Swinford, Doyne Willis 129, 153 Sylvester, Kay F. 274 Szalacha, Anthony P. 132 Szot, Dennis 274 Tackitt, Stephen Ray 198,199 Taparo, Dennis Anthony 274 Tarrant, Wm. Joseph 178 Tavenor, Wm. Joseph 201 Taylor, Abby Lou 154 Taylor, Allen L. 207 Taylor, Amy Sue 188 Taylor, Glen Leslie 274 Taylor, Jo Anne 125,179 Taylor, John M. 274 Taylor, Patricia L. 147 Taylor, Verta Ann 191 Teany, David Alan 249,274 Tedrow, Joyce Elaine 157 Teeter, Larry Dean 128 Tehan, Alan Ross 198 Tenbarge, David Paul 126, 203 Tennis, Marsha Lynn 132 Tepper, Adrienne S. 130 Terrell, Hugh Edward 144 Terrell, Pamella Jean 274 Terry, Harry A. 274 Thayer, Richard F. 58,161 Thimbling, Kenneth Ray 124 Thole, Emma Lee 184 Thom, Randall Stephen 204 Thom, Robert C. 207 Thomas, Charlene R. 137 Thomas, Diana Lou 137 Thomas, Drew C. 128,209 Thomas, Gregory Allan 128 Thomas, Jana Marie 194 Thomas, Jeffrey Mark 207 Thomas, Ronald E. 134 Thomas, Sandra Kay 142,191 Thomas, Steven B. 156 Thomas, Wm. Harrison 156 Thompson, David Wm. 143, 274 Thompson, Jack Leroy 140, 143, 152 Thompson, James R. 274 Thompson, Karen Dovie 130, 197 Thompson, Nancy Carol 132 Thompson, Pamelia J. 274 Thompson, Richard Lynn 198 Thompson, Sherry Jane 218 Thompson, Wm. Francis 274 Thoms, James A. 161,274 Thoms, Patricia Louise 274 Threlkeld, Brent 36,198 Thurston, Carolyn Ann 135, 155 Tice, Willard C. 208,274 Tilley, Wanda Mae 274 Tilton, Stuart J. 274 Timler, Stephen Perry 274 Timmons, Douglas Lee 274 Tippin, Donna Joanne 125 Todd, James Walter, Jr. 161, 274 Todd, Marian Dorothea 124, 125, 127 Todd, Nancy Ellen 274 Todd, Sharon May 274 Tolosky, Stephen J. 133 Tomlinson, Philip Gene 178, 217 Tomlinson, Robert T. 149 Tomlinson, Tommy Leon 126, 202,203 Toney, Patrice Sue 132 Toole, Ginger Chery! 145 Torok, Robert Joseph 143 Touchton, Joseph F. 80 Touhey, James Michael 152 Towe, Patsy Ann 180,181 Townsend, Terry Neil 202 Traughber, Cheryl Joan 183 Treager, Millard J. 274 Trippeer, Jon 204,274 Trout, Dottie Denise 274 Trowbridge, Frank P. 129,274 Truitt, John Jr. 80,85 Trussell, Beth Roberta 192, 218 Tryon, Patricia Ann 69,71, 189,274 Tuberosa, John Felicie 274 Tucker, Barbara Ann 132 Tucker, Cassandra Lea 179, 275 Tucker, Louhon Alden 275 Tucker, Susan Kay 58,182 Tuot, Neat 215 Tuel, Glen Marvin 208 Turner, Stephen Wayne 128 153 Turnpaugh, Myra Irene 124, 177 Tweedy, Alan 158 Twist, Mariann 193 Twitchell, Frances E. 189 Tyler, Emmett 109 Tyler, Keran Sue 275 Tyner Ronald Andrew 154, 275 Tyree, Sharon Kay 196 Ulm, Patrick, John J. 144 Ulrich, James Duane 86 Underwood, Marie L. 178,187 Unger, Ruth Irene 190 Unger, Wm. Nelson 86 Updike, Karen Sue 162,275 Utroske, Caroline Ann 127, 137,275 Utterback, Marian 275 Uvanni, Andrew Joseph 131 Valente, Carol Lynn 141,144 Valentine, Marvin Gene 157, 207 Valentine, Mary K. 146,150, 190 Valle, Maria Martha 215 Van Cleave, Vicki 275 Van Deventer, Tony R. 157 Van Duyn, Susan Kay 180 Van Houtin, Genevieve 130 Van Hoy, Linda Kay 275 Van Reed, Lew Milton 208 Van Reed, Richard 149 Van Sell, Mary P. 275 Van Sickle, Michael $. 144 Van Vactor, John F. 161 Van Wormer, Susan L. 18] Vandam, John Henry 128 Vargo, Joseph Eugene 275 Vasil, Donna Rae 275 Vaughn, Karen Rogers 275 Vaught, Larry Rex 86 Veech, Georgia Carole 191 Venable, Bonnie 218 Venable, Suzanne D. 158 Venable, Thomas C. 275 Vencel, Lloyd 275 Vent, Doris Margaret 275 Vermeulen, Edgar Henry 134 Vernon, William Lee 209 Vertesich, Darlene Ann 275 Vest, James Harold Vest, Max Vernon 150,151 Vietti, Susan Jane 188 Vignocchi, David Paul 207 Vignocchi, Edith 275 Vinzani, Julius Albert 178, 212 Virgin, Ronald Eugene 163 Virgin, Thomas R. 275 Vogel, Jerry Douglas 157 Volkers, Jack Charles 198 Volpert, Sharon Ann 178 Von Dielingen, Jerrel 198 Von Dielingen, Robert 201 Vondielinger, Robert P. 275 Vorgang, Jane Ellen 182 Vrabel, George Stephen 208 Vrabel, Ronald George 275, 208 Vranesevich, Ronald J. 80 Waak, Michael J. 212 Wade, Ann Janet 275 Wade, Charles E. 88,94, 128, 275 Wade, Deborah Dee 197 Wade, Douglas Val 145 Wade, Murl Spencer 207 Wade, Ruthann 275 Wade, Sara Kathryn 159 Waggoner, Kent Robert 207 Waites, James Mayford 88 Waitman, Carla Ann 196 Wakefield, Robert B. 151, 202,275 Walden, Bryan Allen 275 Walden, Robert W. 179 Walgamuth, Linda Sue 275 Walker, Jennie Stevens 275 Walker, Jerry Ronald 162 Walker, Stephen James 275 Wall, Marsha Ann 191 Wallace, Donna Lou 148 Wallace, Holly Sue 174,175, 192,288 Wallpe, Frederick John 275 Walser, Jack Allen 275 Walter, Claudia Lynn 181 Walter, Gloria Kay 36,127, 275 Walter, James Jay 152,174 Walters, Jane Ellen 276,135 Walters, Pamela Gene 182 Walters, Richard D. Walthall, Miriam Jane 167, 196 Walton, Sharon Kay 137 Wamsley, George V. 143 Wanninger, Stephen Leo 173 Wantland, Sarah Jo 276 Wantland, William L. 276 Warken, Rebecca Lynn 129, 153 Warren, Virginia Anne 176 Wassel, Paul George 124,126 Watkins, Louis Howard 154 Watkins, Stephen C. 209 Watson, David Patrick 128, 153,276 Watson, Nancee 192,276 Watson, Walter Buck 276 Wayton, Reginald James 276 Weales, Richard Dale 148,211 Weatherman, Elizabeth 146 Weathers, Robert Ray 200 Webber, Danny Max 157,167 Webber, Farrell Ann 132,183 Weber, Gregory John 200,201 Weber, Jack Frederick 142, 204 Weber, Rockney Leo 152 Weber, Ronald Stephen 152 Weddell, Ann Marie 148 Weddle, Nancy Lou 190 Wefler, Thomas Tyrone 145 Weis, John Donn 145 Weiss, Eileen Olivia 276 Welch, Mary Ann 276 Wellman, David Allan 143 Wells, Patricia Jane 135,276 Welton, James Richard 207 Welty, Jill Dee 194,195 Wenig, Marilyn E. 128 Werling, Nile Scott 276 Werner, Barbara Jean 276 Werner, David Irvin 276 Werner, Nancy Kay 129,147 Wernz, Virginia Beth 144 Wertenberger, Brenda S. 132 Wesner, Diana Lynn 185 Wesner, Jamie Louise 126 West, Alden Dane 165,276 West, Brenda Faye 276 West, Jill Ann 36,189,276 Weyer, Delbert C. 143,152 Whisler, Michael T. 204 Whitaker, Karen Sue 193 Whitaker, Mary Madelin 154 Whitaker, Sharon 251 Whitaker, Stephen Kent 154, 162 White, Cheryl Ann 184 White, David Lee 128,276 White, Errol Joseph 86 White, James A lan 212 White, James Michael 87, 109,276 White, Karen Sue 276 White, Mary Lise 211 Whitesel, Terrell E. 128 Whitesell, James Irvin 128 Whitinger, James E. 176,200 Whitkanack, Kenneth J. 128, 276 Whitley, Rick G. 204,276 Whitney, Christopher K. 176, 212 Wichelm, Den M. 211 Wieneke, Michael C. 276 Wiggins, Jonathan P. 124 Wilcox, Michael Dean 145 Wilder, Richard Lynn 212, 276 Wilderman, James J. 145 Wilga, Richard Edward 276 Wilhelm, Larry Lee 276 Wilkerson, Claud Wm. 167 Wilkinson, Bernard C. 143, 176 Wilkinson, Jean Claire 194 Williams, Bernice P. 134 Williams, Carolyn Kay 218 Williams, Gerry Lynn B. 276 Williams, Janice Kay 197 Williams, John Louis 132 Williams, Phyllis Ann 276 Williams, Vicky Ann 132 Williams, Warren Rex 276 Willis, Carolyn Sue 57,139, 159, 163, 164, 192,218,220, 277 Willis, Edward 276 Willis, Jack William 277 Willis, Nancy Kay 154,277 Wilson, Anita Kay 141,145 Wilson, Barbara Elaine 139, 130, 192 Wilson, Bonnie Kay 147 Wilson, Coral Ann 155 Wilson, Dewayne 132 Wilson, Jerrold Keith 207 Wilson, Mario Ansel 148 Wilson, Mary Kathryn 161, 181,277 Wilson, Rita Mae 68 Wilson, Roy Leon 277 Wilson, Timothy David 214 Wilson, Timothy Lee Wilt, Jeane Carolyn 131,157 Winiger, Lana Jeanne 134 Winter, Elizabeth Ann 129 Winzeler, Paula Dean 130 Wiram, Gary Ray 204 Wise, Catherine Jane 135 Wise, Janet Louise 155 Wise, John Dallas 201 Wise, Juanita Elaine 37,196, 197,208 Wise, Virgil Jay 277 Wissing, Carole Ann 186,187 Withem, Otis L. Wither, John Robert Witherby, Samuel M. Witherspoon, Gary H. 133, 277 Witherspoon, Wm. R. Withner, Carla Hardy 167,186 Withrow, Joyce Witt, Linda Lee Wittenaver, Joy Diane Wittmer, Paul Joseph Wittmer, Sue Torr Woebkenberg, Alan Lee Woehler, Linda Ann 175,192, 218 Woelfle, Joel Curtis 199 Woelfle, John Preston 198 Woerner, Deborah Jean 192, 218 Wohadlo, John Joseph 144 Wojciechowski, Thomas Wojcik, Denise Cecile Wolf, Margaret Ann 191 Wolf, Martha Wolf, Nancy Lynnor Wolf, Raymond John Wolf, William Wolfe, Eddie Wm. Wolfe, Judith Kay 186 Wolfe, Sylvia Ann Wolford, Candace Lee 148 Wolsiffer, David P. Wolverton, Linda Eve Wong, Boy Mon Wood, Alan Lee Wood, Bernice Britton Wood, Betsey Gooch 75,163, 220,277 Wood, Charles Edward Wood, Charles Jr. Wood, Chery! Irene Wood, Dave Duane Wood, Deborah Sue Wood, Doris Wood, Fern Marie Wood, Jan 198,277 Wood, Jerry Dale 204 Wood, Joan Leslie 218 Wood, John Douglas 200,201 Wood, Karen Jean 188 Wood, Linda Elizabeth 192 Wood, Robert Anthony 199 Wood, Sandra Lee 131 Wood, Steven Morris Wood, Terri Jean 167 Woodard, Larry Allen Woodason, Shirley W. Woodburn, John Wm. Wooden, Elvin M. Jr. 199 Wooden, Howard E. Woodhouse, John Arnold 132 285 Woodruff, Marcia Jean 142 Woods, Penny Lynn 127 Woodsmall, Marilyn C. 184 Woodward, Sally Ann 71,190, 277 Woolsey, Linda Lauren 18] Worman, Russell George 80, 208 Worthington, Gary Lee 80 Worthington, Richard A. 198, PUT Wozniak, Alois V. 151 Wraight, Myra Lucille 131, 147 Wray, Patricia A. 277 Wright, Donald Lee 80,128, 208 Wright, George Wm. 104,199 Wright, Larry Edward 200 Wright, Mary S.C. 277 Wright, Wm. W. 157 Wuchner, Ann Louise 37,124, 125, 139,277, 180,181 Wuchner, Martha Jean 146 Wythe, Katherine Ann 37, 134,192,277 Yamada, Carol Mitsuko 135 Yang, Yvonne 215 Yard, Sandra Kay 130 Yegerlehner, Steven C. 152 Yenne, Robert Marrion 202 Yoho, Gregory Alan 128 Yomtoubian, Sirous 215 York, David Barton 128,198 You, Sam Ell 128,215 Young, Kathy L. 130 Youngblood, Lesley Rae 211 Zanandrea, Jerry Lynn 210 Zanetis, Sharon Hinman 277 Zanotti, Diane Lee 193 Zeiss, Paul Anthony 138,210 Zerr, Elaine Sue 177 Zimmerman, Robert Lee 204 Zschau, Jill 134,157,180 Zwerner, Cynthia 188,218 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Beta Alpha 124 Alpha Omicron Pi 55,59,180, 181 Alpha Phi 55,58, 182,183 Alpha Phi Gamma 152 Alpha Phi Omega 212,213 Alpha Sigma Alpha 55,184, 185 Alpha Tau Omega 60,191 Alpha Xi Delta 37,55, 139, 186,187,210 American Chemical Association 124 Association of Childhood Edu- cation 125 Athenaeum Club 125,137 Baseball 104,105 Basketball 88,89,90,91,92, 93,94,95 Blue Key 165 Blumberg Hall 37,145 Burford Hall 73,147 Canterbury Club 176 Children's Theater 136 Chi Omega 41,43,55, 188, 189,208 Choral Union 167 Christian Science Club 176 Church of Christ Campus Fel- lowship 177 Concert Choir 166 Cromwell Hall 145 Cross Country 86,87 Delta Gamma 35,55,65,190, 191,202 Delta Sigma Pi 152 Der Deutsche Kerein 67,137 Dolphin Club 126 Economics Club 214 El Circulo Espanol 127 Epsilon Pi Tau 153 Erickson Hall 146,147 Eta Sigma Phi 41,153 Football 80,81,82,83,84,85 Gamma Phi Beta 35,55,59, 192, 193,200 Gillum Hall 41,73, 143 Golf 114,115 Gymnastics 106,107 Gymnastics Club 127 Hines Hall 142,145 Home Economics Club 128 Hulman Center 148,231 I Men's Club 128 Industrial Education Club 128 Inter-Fraternity Council 138, 139, 198 International Relations Club Zio Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 177 ISU Hostesses 218 Jones Hall 141,142 Junior Union Board 220 Kappa Delta Pi 154 Kappa Pi 154 Lambda Chi Alpha 200,201 Lambda Psi Sigma 155 Latin Club 41,67,129 Le Cercle Francais 67,130 Madrigals 167 Marching Band 169 Men's Glee Club 168 Men's Hall Association 140 Men's Intramural Program 116, 117 Mental Health Association 214 Mills Hall 144 Modern Dance 130 Music Educators National Con- ference 13] Newman Club 178 Nursing Club 131 Opera Workshop 170 Pamarista 164 Panhellenic Council 35,139 Parson's Hall 149 Pep Band 169 Phi Beta Lambda 132 Phi Epsilon Kappa 156 Phi Gamma Mu 159 Phi Mu Alpha 72,157 Phi Sigma lota 158 Phi Upsilon Omicron 129,159 Pickerel Hall 37,146 Pi Lambda Phi 58,180,191, 192,202,203 Pi Mu Epsilon 158 Pi Omega Pi 160 Recreational Opportunities 120,121 Reeve Hall 35,40,148 Rhoads Hall 145 Roger Williams Fellowship 178 RO) siidSe. Al Sandison Hall 143 Scuba Club 133 Senior Union Board 221,220 Sigma Alpha lota 72,157 Sigma Delta Chi 57,160 Sigma Kappa 194,195 Sigma Phi Epsilon 41,59,60, 72,117,180,204, 205 Sigma Pi 138,206,207 Sigma Tau Delta 16] Soccer Club 133 Social Dance 132 Sparkettes 92,134 Spartan Club 134 Special Education Club 135 Speech Union 161 Statesman 172,173 Student Education Association 135 Student Government Associa- tion 150,151,249 Swimming 96,97,98,99 Sycamore Yearbook 174,175 Symphonic Band 166 Tau Kappa Epsilon 58,62,208, 209 Tennis 112,113 Terre Haute Symphony 170 Theta Alpha Phi 162 Theta Chi 210,211 Tirey Memorial Union Board 56, 120,219,220 Track 108-111 University Sinfonietta 171 University Symphony Orchestra 17] Veteran's Club 215 Wesley Foundation 179 Who's Who 163,198 WISU_ 137 Women's Glee Club 168 Women's Hall Association 141 Women's Honor Housing 149 Women's Intramural Program 118,119 Women's Recreation Associa- tion 137,148 Wrestling 100,101,102,103 Young Republicans 216 Zeta Tau Alpha 55,196,197 286 Happiness is... Thanks. | holly wallace | for the staff 1966-67 Sycamore a final word. evo Ms