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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1970 volume:

ISHS ISIC UQWO SYQMMQRE CENTENNUM.EDHWON Vmume76 Iso ISU Two cv B ,TXQY 'Q'-.v u v - '-. V f,an-rn, CQ--r. 1 , The slow years ofa rapid century have enshrined our peers and elders. Waiting just outside for its birthright of eternal things. the future has ready its own changes which the gothic clock will count as it has Counted every minute ofthe past one-hundred years. You will mal-te the future welcome, You are not afraid. 51.5. Aiehner from President Alan C. Rankin's Centennial Address Uanuary 15, 19705 Three ormal School created in 1865 A'jy'iShe Indiana State Legislature. with the persuasion - of Dr. E. T. Spottswood and judge Baskin E. Rhoads. created the Indiana State Normal School. on December 20. 1865. State funds. amounting to fifty- 'fi 1 -Q. thousand dollars. were appropriated to establish the. school in the city which would offer the greatest ad- vantages and which would donate not less than fiftya thousand dollars toward the Normal Schools establish- ment. Terre Haute was the only city to ask for the schoolg fifteen hundred citizens petitioned the County Board and the City Council to appropriate the required money. A plot of ground three-hundred feet square. known as Seminary Loy, located on the east side of Sixth Street between Eagle and Mulberry streets was purchased by the city of Terre Haute and donated as the original site of Indiana State Normal School. In 1867. the state legislature granted an additional fifty-thousand dollars to be expended in the construc- tion of the school building on the condition that Terre Haute would agree to forever maintain and keep up one-half of necessary repairs incident to keepinglin proper order the building or buildings of the same. The city entered into this agreement on April lo, lSo7, The cornerstone of the Normal Schools main building was laid on August 15. 1867, and although the day was extremely hot. several prominent men attended the ceremonies. At the conclusion of the formal pro- gram. numerous articles were placed in the corner stone. including the petition signed by the Terre Haute citizens asking the city council to make a bid for the school. copies of the school enactment law. several various kinds of reports. and a history of Terre Haute. By the latter part of 1869 the main building was reaching completiong a four story structure of French Renaissance design. It stood on the east side of the tract of land while the remainder of the lot was one immense pile of sand, broken stone. and debris, with two or three narrow paths leading from the street to the front door. The basement and fourth floors were unplastered and totally in the rough. The second and third stories were plastered and floored with most of the doors and windows in place when the building fund was exhausted. There was no money left to complete the buildings or even to clear the ground and lay side- walks. There were no lighting fixtures and the hall- ways were unheatedg the classrooms themselves were heated only by small stoves. The Vigo County Seminary Plot, located east of Sixth Street be- tween Eagle and Mulberry streets was the original site of ISNS, . MTN r Y' ,ad-ezrri-v 7 J N5 .Q U A We-,.... Safe -ygr Y. nag! 'i1f'c' . I, .auwT:: ,-..'-:2f- -. r' A - .V ', .qnv P'l ' -be .M- I-Q, eff HERB yu- Four s 7- '.! I .wi W ' X ,. I .. . 'X , -, . jf .RE ' -P 'T . x l?F,1Yf:1 Pt, . .tt 5 at '11 ' 4 Q - X TW' , '-'i'fLQ5'L .- I I ' -ti li 'If . ii if A' 4 fi l41 f ll V 5 gfff3ms.'.aEg?'Lr1- F:if'12i.?l S 'Slam ' '- l' ll ' N Pill, : ' . . ,N 3 -- .gs All 1 1 -Wrox-. 3 ,- L4 ,U , K t , S . . A Qf -'g3ql'8Qti2lrlQ!s.s-,ii . N S5 --,D Y. blip qi .i . w.ij5.3tyJ T.. g an -, '41 Q 5- . :aft 4 l 1 lei 5. ll 1 f- ,JW llijil ll gt V wwf. 1.',1.-s:n'QgQ'2v w -'gl' -5 tj' . 't 1 ' V2 QS' ' 'Wi' 3 -'SH ' ,. -'s-V-t'.1- ,H-s-signs-'X .r -. .2 ,1 r 1 . . -x 'W - Y. 'vs 5...igwrtgggkix.-bggrgf-3-gg,.4 q1g. ,:. , .L 55,474 ...awe 47 4 ,, . . --4. .1 q -fx ' -f ef- , .+L 'LEA ' if ' . . '-1 '-c . 5 jj' 'r i n R-xr X, K U ' k .. J ,I K . - 4' wx. Q.-x ze.. v:'- r , 1 - 'xi ' -i it I I' er Cf. 3 .- .i ' ,, Q..-, I. . 447 - . V .....'! 7-rf-5 xl' jew gm ,Q , il, ll. ?l L ,le9ii ,-f3y1,i, ,,.tsfs.isii.iiai:Q'si.j.,.++4'I ifpfeggsf:-'-sf3,l ,Ie-T37-1, ar i s r will I frtifalliti - i.2.....ii - I . Ag . .. Q.. I 1gZ.f:4 +ft , .ffm-.,.wt-, .- wh... .... ,, .,:I r h.'i President jones rode horseback from his home in North Terre Haute, near Markle Dam, which is seven miles from campus. J grai- '1i'!L'..f.1 V - . 'fi' .agar aria: Dr, E. T. Spottswood played an integral part in the creation of the State Normal School. Five NN gnc R , f William A. -Iones was the first president of Indiana State H869 1870i The imminent opening of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute was heralded as a great step forward for education in the state. The Normal School. to open january 6. would have the following requirements for admission: ill Fe- males must he at least I6 years of age, and males at least l81 l2l They must be in good health and possess undoubted moral characterg CBJ They must pledge to teach in the common schools of Indiana a period equal to twice the time spent as a pupil in the Normal School. Normal School tuition was to be free to residents of Indiana. INDIANA SCHOOL IOURNAL AND TEACHER October, 1869. The sixth day ofjanuary, 1870, was cold, raw, bleak day . . . when twenty-one students, all but two or three from Terre Haute and Vigo County. made their way up the narrow paths, between the sand hills, to begin the work of teacher-training in Indiana. William Wood Par- sons and Howard Sandison were both members of this first class. The school had little furniture and no equip- ment-the library consisted only of an unabridged dictionary and a Bible, both of which had been donated by a publishing firm. Despite the sur- roundings. a social hour was given for the stu- dents by the faculty in the registrars office on the first night. .Q-ss ., X jg Us W INUXANA STATE NORMAL SCIIOUL AND YAFVCLTY. ISM --v 'gg -. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. J! W lata- y .1 x ' -U l 1 S Xe I , , T xl mer CATALOGUE - -w - A OFFlCERb AND STUDENTS, ' Q Q , if A 3 Q X ' ,3 .t. f ' - ,.., K : . Q X- ii p , U. X ,,, K' 5 U , -,mug'm.f3g 1, 'li Pnocmmia , V i- ,Sari gg - 4 'A f - hail-.ief3', ' it f r ui! COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 225355-.gan lSTO-71 ' Y 'A ixoiamvorisi i. i 1-i im :im wiismi i ii-171. ly .:f41-.-.-. -- l .. V .- -n -tp X .-gi . at , Yi ' ' - ', b 3, '. ' fi' 1 ,'f'a .s uh If . YS,-L i K ' 25 A i r ' EMF!! i- i A I Nlr S. M. Kellner, Anderson. ind. judge Baskin E Rhoacls was an avid supporter of the Normal School in the Indiana Legislature fi rip, 5? l, V6 fl' 5 '-Y it I A Vigo County Common School typifies the Indiana schools in which Normal graduates were required to teach. Six Four of the earliest members of the faculty in- cluded President William A. jones, Amanda P. Fun- nelle, Mary A. Bruce, Lewis l-l. jones. During the time the other instructors were teach- ing history, English grammar, and mathematics, Miss Funnelle was teaching classes on the subject of morals. A student in one of her classes testified that she had never been able to decipher what the teacher was trying to communicate to the group. She stated that at the end ofthe term Miss Funnelle asked on the final examina- tion- What have you learned from the study of morals? One young man in the class simply answered Nothing and! proceeded to compose a three page essay concerning why he had not done better in the class. The clever essay fell into the hands of another professor who entertained himself and a group of his colleagues by reading the essay examination. Despite this, the student managed to pass the course. - During the first Normal years the students were of a rather uncultivated type. Nine-tenths of the Normal School students were the offspring of farmers and mechanics, and it was obvious that the institution was a part of the common school system and not a university maintained bythe taxpayers for the educa- tion of the wealthy and professional classes. More- over, in view of the tendency of the students to become rural teachers it was declared that the school is making its influence felt where that influence is most needed-in the ungraded country schools. President jones was a pious persong consequently a religious atmosphere permeated in the early days. Morning chapel exercises were compulsory before 8:50 am classes and each student attended with his Bible. Several determining changes were made in the following years. In 1876, William Wood Parsons be- came a member of the faculty as a teacher in grammar and composition. In 1879. president jones retired and was succeeded by George P. Brown. Student expenses in the early seventies were so high that attendance was seriously affected. However, from 1873-1879 enrollments increased steadily and attendance during President Browns term rose and remained high. New faculty members were hired and in 1881 the first college graduate courses were offered. While a drop in prices following the panic of 1875 played havoc with businesses, students were more fortunate. Sheer necessity and low cost of living en- abled Normal School authorities and students in lessen- ing the cost of housing. The trend to lower living costs focused on boarding clubs. These enabled most stu- dents to obtain twenty-one meals per week at a mini- mum cost of 351.75 and a maximum of 552.25 per week. Boarding at a club and sharing the room with another student made a student's expenses as low as 3550 per quarter. The second president of Indiana Stare, George P, Brown. was in office from 1879 until 1885. f! fl ifigl- , 7751: -.4,4.. A Q 11? ' 'gli-1.-f-!L.E4 , mm ... ll fl l Y- ,. -. -- -sie' T iiuif . ' ' ' at ,+.-...L ---,, sflff- -- I -Lx. I ,fir--L xlib! E V P ,Ii S35-fs-: 5 . A ' E. . -i g I 15 1 E am,v5 H -N, ' -cu W-'- -v-. TM- -, . . :,t . 1, he ' , , ---- - .. .. V -Ms, 'E The Normal building was situated on the old County Seminary Site. Conditions and methods varied. but, a young man managing a boarding club, who was called a pur- veyor , usually found a housewife who would furnish the home, the services, and do the cooking for an es- tablished cost per student. The purveyor set up boarders, accommodations, bought the supplies, col- lected for the meals, and settled all bills once a week. Qne such student. if at all successful, would have enough left to pay for his own meals and room, and possibly his books and an occasional suit of clothes. During his presidency, Brown experienced several clashes with the faculty. As a result of these disagree- ments, five instructors voiced strong protest against Brown at a Board of Trustees meeting. After an in- vestigation. the Board resolved that whenever a mem- ber of the faculty was unable to work with his col- leagues and, or, the school president, his resignation was expected. Therefore, following this announcement, the five faculty members resigned from their positions. Each department head was given the authority to de- termine the grade of scholarship expected of each stu- dent in his department and the board would graduate only those students receiving a unanimous vote of the faculty. ln the case of a negative vote by one faculty member, the dissenter submitted a written report con- cerning his objection to the trustees, who would then investigate and make the final decision. At a Board meeting held on March 5, 188-4, Prexident Brown was authorized to have a telephone placed in the Normal building-on trial for three months. When the new instrument was installed the job was en- tirely unsatisfactory. In the records of the next Board meeting. it was stated that the trustees voted that the telephone company should be asked to immediately de- tach the telephone wire from the elm tree in the yard. Later during his term, friction again arose and in order to maintain harmony, President Brown re- signed from his position in 1885. Seven Parsons and Sandison at the helm gf f-fE:??lien the Board of Trustees met on june ll. 1885. three petitions asking for the election of Wfilliam P XY'ood Parsons to the presidency were readg one from the faculty. another from the alumni association, and the third from the student body. The Board proceeded to appoint Parsons to the office. Prior to his appointment. Parsons fwho was affec- tionately called Uncle Billy' by the Normal studentsl became a member of the faculty in 1870. As a mark of respect and appreciation to Dr. Par- sons. alumni of the school and noted educators from throughout the country gathered during commencement week. -lune, 1910. to elaborately celebrate the anniver- sary of Parsons' twenty-fifth year of service as presi- dent of the Normal School. fThe total period of his ser- vice was thirty-six years. three months, and eighteen daysi Four years after his retirement. President emeri- tus XY'illiam XX'ood Parsons died at his home in Terre Haute. Educators and close friends of Dr. Parsons from throughout the nation paid tribute to him at funeral ser- vices on September 20. 1925. Howard Sandison. also a member of the first class of Indiana State Normal School, was vice-president to XY ilIiam Parsons. In IUO-I. he gave up the work that had previously taken up so much of his timeAthe supervision of obser- ration. methods and practice teachingg but he continued to teach psychology for thirteen more years. In his later The desk used by Parsons is now on display in the ISU library. Wfilliam NX'ood Parsons was president from 1885 to 1921. H 'Sirk-Za: t z years. Professor Sandison was a member of the Indiana l'niversity Board of Trustees In IUI7. Howard Sandison retired as vice-president -F - I Q t -:sv-w .a sa- and was succeeded by Dr. Rudolph Archer .- Eight :. .,a sf 1 . , , 5 ,gsm U Gill 5 ,, .Q 1 if 1 fi QI .vw Nl 5,3- ,WQXQQ t lf was 3: A typical street scene at Sixth and Wabash Avenue in the early 1900's. .. ...W .,,,.. -M .,,. K - g - ' W W' V P Www' ri: :Tu . if 'T ff-. ff 'H ,Q ,e 1 1 f -3 PW 1' Q v if ,S 'I ' r ' ' . -1 J ft gf?--' .. V is QQ , ' . - ':, , . '1s :xt1., .U ' t-.- -s 'Gi .sw ' ' at - rr- 2 fi 'Q X 1 it G 'X 1 sf . , . , e .1 . stef-1 , ' V K. -: , - 5 r M XA W I V , ' if- t' , XJ. . J, Qt- , 2 4 L! ' . ' -A ' -' ..f:: l . 1 . T fi ,Q 9 L -1 r , i 1? ,t 5 ' 4 ff ' t -1 Y -151 f 'ff 1 0, 1 ' g. mil ' ' '- ? '- .ki 3 .1 ,'i'2,J+A-Q 27 Q. N '- ' I ' ., ss: 'Q f ' 1: . ':, see! . ', - - fl' 1 '1 A- sf si -2 . If ,XF . -1 . ,fb , D A is N N , - , - -M I levee i' A-' 1 A A f - P -- -- 7 , - - The class of 1885 was the first class to graduate after Parsons was appointed president, President Parsons and his Board of Trustees, Nine .- Howard s-'INT . JI N1,,,. X-A -1-- Sandison served as Vice-President to Parsons from 1885 until hls retirement in 1917. Parsons and Sandison were members ofthe first graduating class. F f ,ffQg'11MENeCEfWEP!Xvr ' 4 1' if EXERCISES 11 1 H tate .NaO1511Q2l1j1SKf1QOU1, 'l'L'lT'5lD.'kS . JI'Nl:f. '35, 1H'72. ' 1 ..,, A--QS-0---Q-M 1 .ik , - I 1 FRQGRKMME 9:50 AJE1 J ff. ' '.'t!.-1 liz. sm' rw., Cclftllied 5.1.1 Huw M B HQPNQNS Sep! Put, '15 J. 1',. -rr-ff ul: C'1'ft'1'. Q.- f. ts MW, if ef,-we-, toes' by M-as suse Erasmus S ff rt .ix af: .1'1li,'.'f'f' F..-1 1 Lg- tum 1 1. x ,by MISS SELLE POV-'NEP V' ffm 4 s. f,. sf my 1'f'11J.'!.-. -t pam -:rf a. ,H , s.,..:q t, me Hams starr f. L1':f'i'.., f. tl. lffi' l7't'fmd'Af.'-5 Lt',r..w.'. E3 UH: Tx'-wvw1':e'S -7: 25.6 GRADUATIPQG CLASS W. X112 1-If .'i2l.'rU .'It':H.' 5'nf'n,'1'. nf f1igu'Qft't'fl. f.'t'ft'1rY' 471 f1'tM'5.': f Of- 1116 fhrdfff .S'f'1Q1Pm1f WM, NN PARSGNS rf, ,I! fr:1:. fa Civ. mfg .f If.-Q If ,!nf,'n'fa.'a .S1'C'l1'4'1'. HOWLRD SLNDISON 21. . ,1. .. Y.: -' ! ':'1 ' ffl :jf C1w !.f,45t'tf!t.v. ,- f 1 : 1- 1. .1-f ..ie..H,,, - -Q Fire demolished Normal building he second semester of the 1888 school year at Indiana State Normal School began as the most successful in the institutions brief history. Then disaster struck. On the morning of April 9, 1888, the eighteen year old Normal building was destroyed by fire. The building not only contained the schools classrooms but also the library and physics laboratories. The only equipment saved from the calamity was three pieces of physics apparatus, thirteen microscopes. a handful of library books, and a record of Board meeting minutes from 1866 which Miss Helen Gilbert, President Par- sons' secretary. had carried out. m. .j ,N t l' it s ' ' K Q Kel? 1 X ,ff-7 .rf 8 1 e essee at 1' ,wi r A , . ' ll 51? is S 3 s L N 'H--lirsiirt-Es r W t af 5.1-9 sf .. '-vs2 xl ' 0 7 ST'-1 xl' in U . 1 - ,- . UQ i 1 1 - ' , 8- ,V -mc'-s ...A-se-I s T -gnu l s- 'ss' V- ' - TT . rw: ., 'ra ...TNQ ,M , - r . -Y '-n-.K - - . V ik '31 I -4- , v 'A lt P --- , s. use - ff Centenary Methodist Church housed classes until classrooms could be found elsewhere Ten Apparently the fire started in the attic due to a defective flue. The first classes of the morning had just begun at 8:50 when the fire was reported. There were approximately sixrhundred people in the building when the police and firemen arrived at President Par- sons' office. I-le immediately went to each classroom and ordered the classes dismissed. The building was completely evacuated except for one class whose pro- fessor was doubtful of the fire warnings since he had not seen the flames. After a lengthy discussion with a policeman, the professor dismissed his class. .A 1 Terre Haute appropriated money and the Normal Building was immediately razed and a new building was erected on the same foundation, the all l , I' .A T ' Q 4.4 . Q , - y ll Y 1.4 l i 'L i ill 3 8' . , f ii in 'A 1 Y e so a 8 ,x7'g 's'.: f ssl H P s ui. QT ' . r 1 - Q, il ' ' . T i l is s ,fi an ff a --sa' L n' 1 r T 1 H, T w i af f e ' - .1 - vig ,.- . +ve' r em? r +2 ' s -V.. The second Normal Building. Old Main , opened for classes in the fall of 1888. After the extinguishing ofthe fire, all that was left was smoking, broken walls of the building, six-hundred earnest students, about thirty faculty members, and the intangible real spirit of the Indiana State Normal School . After the fire, President Parsons and Vice- President Howard Sandison announced that classes would resume at 8:50 a.m. the following morning, Through the courtesy of the churches and private citi- zens of Terre Haute, temporary classrooms were made available. The Centenary Methodist Church was the main center until the second floor of the city high school was sufficiently equipped and conditioned to serve as quarters until the end of the school year. Steps were immediately taken to erect another building on the old foundation. As a result of a petition signed by more than twelve hundred citizens, the City council appropriated 325,000 for the school on April 17. This was clone by a unanimous vote. while there was only one dissenting vote on july 5 when an addi- tional 325,000 was appropriated. At the next session of the state legislature a total of 3100,000 was ap- propriatedg 360,000 for the restoration of the main building, 313,000 for the boiler house, 315,000 for the library and 312,000 for the science equipment, fur- niture, and incidentals. This money was used to com- plete the new building, referred to as Old Main , which opened its unfinished doors for the fall term of 1888. Eleven ll , l MII! ,..-as aqua- N do -'vs - fs 5 ' 'il , III' ' .Nl ' N , te Q . A -ti. ,,.!!. , H3 gf, ill. , . .1 V , J , Q I M- i g zu . ,, , i as .,..,'- . x ,few N' L - .. - V ' fr. X' '-ai o: f. Q N 'e-' 1.-T . .- J ' ' 5 A . V rs 1 ' A-.41 . ,. A .,, , t , it - -0 :af ,faj.,Wfm0?t1e, 1 r' f- . '- ' , ,....Qi-Q.,-A . .. Qi , -Z -'73 . ' '1Z'a,g1 ,,.'.'-, 'I .- .Ti-13? 'sfo ' Students were packed and ready to leave Terre Ha-ute from Union Station when President Parsons and Vice-President Sandison .in- nnunced that classes would resume at 8,50 A M the following day. After the second floor of the City High School building was equipped, classes were moved there from Centenary Church, .xi 'Nineties brought sports to Normal 'if' njune of 1897 the Attorney General of Indiana stated that the Normal School had the legal right to pro- P vide courses in physical education. Departments of Physical Education for both men and women were set up during that year. The established Student Athletic Association pre- sented a petition to the Board requesting that a suit- able field or grounds for athletic games and practice be provided. The problem of meeting this request was not an easy one. In fact, it was to wait forty-eight years for an adequate solution. The Board asked President Parsons to confer with the officers of the Athletic Association. and after a few years Parsons Field was added to the facilities of the Normal School. The sec- ond field, located on South 17th Street, was purchased in 1909 following sale of the first field. The first outdoor sport to be taken up by the Normal School students was baseball. From year to year baseball teams were hastily organized after the opening of the spring quarter. Since traveling expenses made inter-collegiate contests impossible, a strong rivalry arose between the Normal School and Rose Polytechnic Institute. The schedule generally consisted of two games per year. Twelve Baseball was the first outdoor sport to be played by Normal students. -sl'.f.i21' Parsons Field was the scene of many baseball and football contests. Football and basketball were initiated at Normal in 1894. The first football game ever played in Parke County was scheduled on Thanksgiving Day between college players from Rockville, Indiana home on va- cations and the Normal. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. most of whom had never seen such a contest. Students organized the Athletic Association in the hope that regular contests would be established. How- ever, the Association had to be reorganized several times and it was many years before Normal School teams were formalized and a schedule of games played each season. From 1908 to 1920 the football program was banned by the faculty. In the first recorded basketball game Normal started off on the winning side with a 20-17 victory over the Terre Haute YMCA. The Normal Athletic Association became a mem- ber ofthe Indiana Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association in 1895. This state organization soon started an annual track and field meet which was held at the various state institutions. In addition to the standard track and field events. the meets included bicycle races. the running hop-step-and-jump, the mile walk, and the high kick. Normal School, as a member of the state organization, was able to enter a number of track and field men in the various. The late 1890's brought football to the Stare Normal School. The basement of Normal Hall was a gymnasia However the ground floor was supported by sturdy posts Even when well padded, these posts proved to be awkward obstacles to basketball players. gf nf 'X' Thirteen 5 5 1'-list fa Y, .f':'ilZ:1' - M 4. 2,1 G .MI ' ' ' 134' 'I ' 'gl U Sn, 'K , 4 ' N? t Q fella . -- - 1' 'us' , .Yr i fm. it w ' - 'r' -A 'V YW , Memorial Stadium was used by the Normal School for outdoor events .ftp - :gk 1 illn- f .4 The 1939 football team huddled during a game with Evansville. W A is T E. D I M M E to iAlT Ella Y i gi ' l',l.Ti'l7llJ.X'l'liS 1' i llif- 'l'1':1f:l-1 :mil lflzxise- .l I -' fi ZF i':' lziiui wi il ffibll ni'f11'liii iw-- l,IL'T'S GG NORMAL! An advertisement in THE INDIANA STATEMAN provided re- cruits for the track and baseball teams. Fourteen The kick-off of the first game at IU's old Memorial Stadium- Normal versus Indiana University. I sim INDIANA STATESMAN l starts WELCOMES ATHLETES A 1:411 1 ' 5 lllllll mums mais ,2:pf:?:i::: 0- ' ' ' 1 PEliPl3IIllSllIlllNIlll 'fare' gsiivntui-Paunuctuviavs vs.q 1' 1 ,1f?f:zf:.rl'V wiliiisi is siuntm inuinsi in ' mifsts ini uiunniiinmus 'liailllllllllllllllll-lI-..,.,....,t.i....a...1... ' ' . ' A Irvs... .... une ?.fI1'F.L.T.J3.fIli lllEll'5llilSlllG?ilill, . JL! 'l I i 4- 'Vi' l lSi1llllllll2lllllll5? IllSllUl'WlllQfMlIi iliiiilliniinusilm nirmtt iuninuiuii lllllHllNBElllllllSPHlNlI -, , lllllllllClIlllHFIlllllllSf .. . W Indiana State hosted the first national sporting event to be held in Terre Haute. The National Collegiate Wrestling Championships were held here in 1957. .r .....a.15?' .SMU Birch Bayh, Sr. coached the 1923 basketball team. Between 1920 and 1950, inter-collegiate athletic contests became a regular feature of the school pro- gram. In 1923 Arthur L. Strum succeeded Birch Bayh, Sr.. who had become the head of physical training for men in 1915, as head of the department of physical education. I-lis job was to train football, basketball and baseball teams, direct the work of the department, and teach classes. I-le was told to produce a football team at once, which he succeeded in doing. This team of 1925 was the second in recent years. the only other having been that of 1921. Six games were played in the fall of 1923. Basketball had been popular for a number of years, and it was possible to develop an outstanding team for the season of 1925-1924. The schedule was comprised of twenty-two games, only six of which were lost. The baseball team of 1924 played a schedule of fourteen games. Following the year 1925-1924 the coaching staff was enlarged. It was then possible to have a division of labor in regard to coaching with one coach assigned to each sport. The physical education building, completed in 1928. was divided into sections for men and women and contained three large rooms for the practice of gym- nastic exercises and for holding indoor athletic con- tests. Beginning in 1929 the Terre Haute Municipal Stadium was used by Indiana State for track and field events, football games, and baseball contests. h. writ, 1 if 'lt p a int, .. am N .L , 11 5,14 5, U t..9,glvq ,vp ,-- , ,muulnmfy gr it . wi- . A 5. --f 4-eq mfs-f I 'lN 1 T W Na -' -gpg!! fan? if as 1 wa. 'T 1 :I 1 1 gr' 1.2 P15114 gf p,w,i,zsa,, - Z 11- V '! gQl.,D,irMi,r1'Jlt2,1hC'yL --e 1 . E 'l.,r,1 , i75.i I. w.,:gL' ,gl 2qTx,k',.,5i. -ai'? ga X glNl N . LN .Nf N-l Nfisngll iN! -N . 'Mt' a1ilFil' 'T We 1 ' i g 1 ,J ' J -, 3 gg Q ' ,J .,,. 44 'L 4'wr.':.g. A jump ball is attempted in front of a full house at the Purdue- lndiana State game in 1926. The 1928 track team was coached by David Glascock flop-leftj. Fifteen Good Tennis Prospects With New Coach This Year ISU Sil'l'DliN'l'S liffliilll. iN TEN- NIS L'l..KSSES--C0l'R'l'S QPRN THIS WEEK State Nornml is going to have n real-for-sure tennis team this season with a couch and everything. Frank Grove, who was one of the best tennis artists ever developed ut- the local school has been chosen as Coach and already has u few of the men work- ing daily. The Normal courts are not yet in condition and the army of students who have signed up for this branch of sport have not yet started their activities. Coach Grove announ- ced yesterday' that the courts should be in shape by the end of the week and hopes to have a large squad out. Athletic Director Birch Bayh has agreed to equip a squad of six men with the necessary equipment and there promises to be some lively com- petition among the various vvielders of the institution. Herman Boyle is the only member of last years team in school and several new men will have to be developed. Some of the other men who intend to try their luck are Meflanahan, TVoodruiT, French, Webb, and a number of others whose ability is unknown. The various literary societies have organized their tennis teams and will soon confer with Tennis Manager Helen Woody about arranging' a schedule. This tourney along with the inter-class affair should be staged before the first of May in order to give Couch Grove a chance to get a line on the material and give the varsity candidates a chance to prac- tice for the I. A. C. tennis tourna- ment which is hc-ld in conjunction -ivith the Truck meet. Over 150 students have signed up for time Tennis Gym class this term and a sue:-inl schedule will have to be :li-ranged in order to give all of the students n chance to put in the re- quired time. The courts at Parsons Field will also be put in shape giving the local school five courts for over 150 students, showing that tennis is nhout the most populzu' tgnine in school in which the whole student body may particinntc-. With this lm-ge number out Normal :should in :i luv yours be l't-riv':.u4.:.l1lrl ln- 1.-.-.101-.0 inn-sll.. F...-0 I...- Abs -if ex P . l , fm x . I ,r fr , ' ...vu- l922 brought a tennis team to Indiana State Normal. Sixteen Baseball was abandoned at ISTC during World War II but was resumed shortly after it. Duane Klueh out-maneuvers a Loyola player. Klueh was awarded the Most Valuable Player award in 1948. . -P a sy H.. . K S Z i3Q.:i?:YisT'i 1 X v 2 il I Ike Cohen clears the bar in the high yump during the Evans- ville dual meet, Competition between the athletic teams of In- diana State Teachers College and those of other schools in the 1940's bears little resemblance to that of the first half of the century. The reply with which students were familiar during the '-40's developed significantly since 1920. At that time there was one professor of physical education for meng Birch E. Bayh Sr. For a quarter of a century there had been considerable interest in ath- letics. and strong teams developed occasionally. How- ever. there was no certainty that schedules could be arranged and carried out year-by-year. During the second Wcirld War. baseball was abandoned. However. basl-:etball and football were con- tinued. Due to the large naval training unit at the Teachers College, it was possible to produce a strong basketball team even during the war. The basketball team of 1042-1043 won thirteen of its sixteen scheduled games. In 1045 an athletic field of forty-seven acres was added to the facilities of the school through the gen- erosity of Anton Hulman. Vlr. The General Assembly appropriated 3550.000 to be used in the development of this athletic field. However. in N955 Indiana State sold the field to the Vigo County School Corporation and it is now the present site of Meadows School. RY' 17-75 eT1e?f'r r K' ' ' iinlS?l'f trip' -1'If3Tiff?'gifvzaif-'gffiifigigf tr-1613i 'ja-,sg . .b , sa Nasa--3-2-,5.a-2Q.g,-. .gg .,,,s-43.1.-,f.:q:f,,,v.A.1,gil-Q.,3,:,g,,....,. ,. 11: .I M?i7:f'?'?!s.?Ev.'2a 'kftfkirft' ff-3:1'3?,'QETQ':A, ..:e: -fmtfegi--29,3-Egwe 'vm we N ',f-ks,-ft'ff1sfgf.g..f.:'f g.f1eeL't-bigtgtpcg-f.tr 11-'fHIi.:,,f if-r::?5'ifS': 1 Www. ,v .nQf,,a,1.+S-.-.,- .js-'ax -..'.Mf,t,y,..s-,tm ,. w-X. as .- szf14-,tz:as5t141'4,f , fvrfca-eval:-'ifttz-fmtef, . , Wah-2-tiC 1 .v,, 4gf'2bf2q:3gg15:QgQQiQgfL??iA-1 .355 ?t? -i1-:S'E112l'- -ii 'bf' -Diff 5567 'tvs ffsf1sf-11I'3?2?s:5's'r- 1 . ,s if 52, fa . .fsitisgiza Mggvzgqtca Q63 .4 .. X. -!5,':ff6t 1 ,- sL.517'He!. -fisfgfw 4135:-1'-rx' A s iw:-SWT' -, :asv-aa,-..,,,g ,gp fsfvs-wt ,x 5.9:-1:41 . 3.-.,. sf f., ,,A,Sex.e- gg .2 -qi-sy,gaQa vc,,5g.- 'aet i afstrt.. A ET-S fsf'QQ.' :-fwQ2'1:1+ --911:52 2 'f...fe'.'Xa-'ff' 7. .'15Ct.r ' '-ips-Ggivmft . Q-,349ia-S'wg,-was-'aszb-'61-it ffl .BQ -- V , 'A fb' f. xfftvb. .th .,-A., , .... U, s, 1.4 .hc ,, ,,,...,,i. sf..ff5551-,..awg , -.-11:.gs-:,-f-zmwrzswrtV - ' aaiegx-ttiyfafriifLwzfwzeqi- i-v:,3.'.:..f V, , , Q, -.,.-ferhz-'1- , Lge. 15ItI'lffi.,ls7,f.-fi 'ji,'.,riQ1. T. ,:.:'tj-- ,fe-qsf-.Iv 5, kd, 0. - V 1- ,t . N,..,,,g.,, 3 1 H K . N , Kg .g . . , 5 , --we ' . ' ' Q... . .t ' 41, . Q.. 3 , Q , ' lil abs. 4'1 R .. . . ' ' 'T' . if Q' Q ' 1 g .K ' .1 52, - t. eff-If-'-hL.,ivr,' N.: ws -t Q ., ' --.gr ,ss .. ' 'f Q' ' 3 ' , ' 1, ' V. 15- V g V H- ' ' -' . rw. h v H' . .. . 'g , fb. , ... sf, ' Q ,'., , A 5, . a' - '-5 A . ' , ,L ,-,of-1.7 . f Voghjwl' ,, y r 1 it ? 1Q-T- ...Juli femfklafa-s.'.i , ' J ' ' Aqf3i i :1?-W we-Y-.J-'T-s.-Z.. 'W We . '- 515--rwifhziv.-3- -..f' .-X' V M:-, ' -2-' -K 4.1 ,- .- . .-,, ,-,rmwf-gf..-I ,H-, . . g ,I . Q- H - .QA - -, :f'5's3'lS'ii ts 'vit' '55 'ffv9's f.-:ZFJJ -'Wi'-. 11fi-'aZf,:1-Ps I ,. ,I -. -ef i ':-S+' ' W .,,,. 1.:' ,- '- 1- '- :Q vi, dl, 'fa g 'f ?'?j?'fq:5'f'ffj .iz :faq--i,xs'1f.,,..,-. - is if A 18555 . EQ .. , e H tl 5 I Q 5-135 'K Ai C .7 new .-:Fl .Mi Ae.. t .,,,,,. a.'.s.., . mr-am..,43iaips.,5g,54p-gg,i.ff..e-tz1a . .. u t W., ...ac - ....w.1',.X'i-1' ':iL,a.2'- -rg .... Martin runs behind some effective blocking, Seventeen rs llf Z4 r , .ld mf f- . 'T J , r' 1 1 1 - t, , g ' fr 1 ' The victorv bell went to away games. IS11-DePauw events have ended. u-.W i, fa -af' ,.. ' 1 1 1 - ' ff- gi? 1 ' 14 rf a - . L -'mu - r f s if sa af ,f ,E I 1 5.1. ' 'ri ' '- 'f- new I, ,, ,..i , , . - ', 4 '. fng,,.,1fPi ' ,V A , 35'-At., ' -Wa' -1'i',1i1f'1.'l.171'. ' Aff .4 5' A rjgiwg' ,Fe-.' 1 i'f'. vt . ,af , 'rf-. - . ,,y,,gp i r' . - . Q 1 ' lgJ.51L. iia14.. 'I:Q' 'idc.fi.ig'7l -f 'V Zi A I- fig Male and female cheerleaders were used in the 19503. Eighteen i nl ii 1 g 1 1 . l I v 1 it ,,,,'t Wi-L fi' 1 ' 5 +42 X 1 j f I - 1 i l T: f ' . . I ' 1 H' ng. i-. e 1 i, W., y 1 MH lv .1 51 ,i 15,35 T Basketball team heads for Pan-American games. Golf was a mi- nor sport. si 11' 'll 1 l 1 1 1. 1 I 1 1 li The 1952 Trees nested the N.A.I.B. title crown. 1 Basketball was the word of the early 1950's as the Sycamores captured their first title in the National af' Association of Intercollegiate Basketball. It was the sixth appearance over a seven-year span for State at ii Kansas City. After victories over Mississippi Delta, Arkansas Tech. and Baldwin Wallace, State advanced to the lug' finals with a 75-69 victory over Tampa. In the title .5 game State clipped East Central Oklahoma 61-57. The season closed at 27-8. yr The following year another great honor was be- 1 stowed upon the State team. Seven of its ten players , helped the United States capture the Pan-American 'Q Glympics. Coach john Longfellow directed the team to four easy victories before slipping past Argentina 11, 57-51 in the finals. C1 The Sycamores became a member of the Indiana Collegiate Conference in 1951 along with Ball State, Butler, Valparaiso, Evansville and St. Joseph. During the 1950's the only titles won were in golf in 1955 and 11 in cross country and baseball, both in 1958. ' The intramural program began in 19555 by the end of the decade, over fifty percent of the male stu- dents on campus were involved in the program. 1 . The 1960's brought the greatest change in States sports program. A wrestling program was initiated in 1961 and gymnastics was added the following year. Sycamore teams became much stronger and In- diana Collegiate Conference Championships became more numerous. During this time titles were won by the baseball, wrestling. swimming, football, cross country, golf, basketball, and track teams. The 1965 track squad won the Big State meet hosted by Indiana State. From 1963 to 1968 they cap- tured five of six ICC titles-a feat also accomplished by the wrestling team. Although second place finishes were numerous, the only football crown ever won by State came in 1965. Indiana States ICC life came to an end when DePauw, Valparaiso, and St. joseph announced they would no longer schedule the Sycamores in football after 1968. In the final year of competition, the Blue and XVhite won titles in wrestling. swimming. golf, track. and basketball. The same year saw ISU's Mike Hanna be- came the schools first national champion. I-le won the pole vault competition with a vault of 1562 Construction was also the word at ISU. A new 5,000 seat arena was dedicated in December of 1962 in a basketball game against DePauw. Baseball teams formerly used Memorial Stadium. The old versus the new Sycamore mascots' the tree was used when the team .id- vanced to the NCAA finalsg Chief Ouabachi replaced the Tree in 1969. sell X , 11 - Y C,-1 All time record holderulerry Newsom, scores his final two. wp! Z A Q . 2 if .1 ts 'iq . vs. ' ,..' V S X, Z -V1 ,A-ei. -'L 4 i I 597' s 1 at g i in - ,f.1'..',-- 4 W 'AF ull? NCAA College Runners-up of 1968. Newsom was named MVP. ASTRO-TURF, a synthetic type grass, became a reality to Indiana State in 1967 as the Sycamores opened their football season on the world's first Uni- versity owned outdoor facility of this type with a 41-6 victory over Eastern Illinois University. It was the first of three reconstruction phases planned for Me- morial Stadium that will eventually give ISU a 26,000 seat home stadium. The two million dollar project, to be completed by the 1970 football season, will give the stadium a capacity of 20500. The Memorial Arch, an integral part of the former structure, will be re- furbished and used as the new entrance. Chief Ouabachi made his first appearance at State during the first home football game of the 1969 season when the Sycamores met Eastern Illinois. In the fall of 1969, Dr. Alan Rankin announced the Sycamores would join Ball State, Illinois State, North- ern Illinois and Southern Illinois universities in the formation of a new midwestern conference to start limited competition in 1970 and full scale competition by 1974. Nineteen ,XX I ...x s . -x, 73'-c .Y A- ' ' na- ,, . my K X rf 71 'Jai P- - 1. . 21. 'f ' N mf Ll mi: is V X ,sf I N A .4 -. . -T I' f .Liv 4- ke ' 'AN N--.. h A V 1 rn '- .- ,., , ma: HA 1-0 X 'T 3.Q.:' ,', ..-- L. - ,an -- - -- . JA , N.. 1 W V MN K A 1,-Y '.5,:r.:...+'--1' ., :X 1- N X. - 4 fr' -1 11-X, y-' -- XI ms- . ,. I --7 H'-ii 1 ' - ' '- il 'em'- P' ,. ' .X-gs-4,:.ex' ' ' '. , .a-32-.rj Jxmasfr'-ls f 1 l,f:,f- 5'iqx 9 -,,.-'fi' -1-:-.-X-.r-M f'Xag-+-- -Q .. - H-sgfggfg .- , I-rss-'f -vim,-', ni. -: '.'fi.sgfzf3if1'111rT93L? gQwF '.. sa-R?19R5i2i:1L,,-'WM 4 -fl Students use the dirt-covered area below the arena for Manning. Cross Counrry reams won ICC nrles nn 1965 and 1966. ' gcrrr ' ' ' A Yr 4- 23' ' is-'X MQW xmas -1- X up .1 'Cs :gh skim ES XNW 'ta Q-sX YN 1 wh- FQ- Y?- f i 1 .T-Q jgnyf. vi, -3.5, , fl- ' , , fd. N' .' x :Q ,- ' 41, . ,J -:vm E fifty? 2213:5'?aTiEifizmifihi-.-:ai 'iikzsi . X 1 .f - X. XA- I-.7 - -1. 1, . 1, ?,...n.M 4- X3lXL,.E7 ,N .. Q6 XJ -,lu ,l .-I., '11 1 f , Wm,-X X X -. - . x... - - . Ei?-:N fs- -J .TN-4- .ff X1-'Xkewwg 'mggexgiwi' 'Nfl'-P-Qsfl' ,i ?'f.- 9- X -SEN r ' A ' ' X. ..- lk-5,-,-,ll-'q -XXX . -..-X-L5 xqgx k5F'Q,.A1. X. ,:.sv.3,,i X1 X X Ae 1-,-,-X-3-ni iw- if-2.--Q-:'.ccsxXX, xc .,.:Q-,si ,Xmzswf . is f--A H sf X1 1 W Y f'3dfE5'.- ' 14. 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Y .s ':'ff..rX,.s,': -- 'ff'-x. - - 1 5F'k?tx'?'mg?g'5x6l1?Ls,bw 1-Xstfg' A-ffff rwf fbi ri -1 . ' MM -fs, M- -... I ,... ,X., Q N X.,. -,XY ,, .wi sw . s?gw?SX-.sw,-- :K-N -4 , 3g'tiv G i NXXQ' sl XCXQS 2 Y in Q A , wh , Q. 1 Q Lg: X , 1 s s '-S ' 'fs f A 'lik' .- ' - 'fi .If ff-fglgilgg gghxx--.Sf 'E-at- 3 yi-'Pg ,fx . W e A ' 1 5232 -1 1 'f ff-l-'if ,gf-QQ 5 -rf --12? cm, 31 , lr, -lg, . 1R3g,,:.p..L,,5i1a1 r A-5 Y: A, .J L 115.543 2 V-fig w k., +1- , -5- 'W ,.,,. -- - f 6 I iii.. I , ..1X T - -. --- wk.- ' '.-:'-': M. '..,- -11-1, 4' .gf 4 . rg-,gi -,Z ,. . ,.f,K gnu- fffefm Q Ei-:ltx-if ' 3 .T,n3c:.A:,.. ' gf l f'-'5f'42bJ-E'--'f':.'.V' .iw - :iw .ue 7. ,'-ss 5' X 1.5, .ggzi'B,rfy?fL,? LZ . - ,. .-5-.,.3,. gy,-, -1 .- , , -'-.g a -. . .f fl N -?57,w.,, NX fi . , N ,.1p. , . . , vu . ., ,, 'T .-: Q I'-0' , SW ,021 135:35 ,,g.L.', Q K K Vw.: iwf,,:pW- E 5... ,V 3. ,-, - 'Y -1 .453 ,. -- ,-A... ,.., ,-:im -.-, .. .:-.1 -Q, '4 ff- .334 sf:- :I ,, 4-.. - - ka 'ik-sm., ' , , xy 4:51. W...-,sig L .xffygsffaggkf , , I V -1 1 V ., .,. .. 4 V, 1 . ,- -figw., f .1-I H74 :Q rs Psy., .Ff9l,-.215 A -ia! 'H 5 'v'SgX 5 X . .. 3: .-'16 'nf ,X 1.2315 ibgfjk? X. A ,iw Q 1 ' 2 K A ,fi 1 ...v.,, .. .-x , G -' n. 'ev -' 1 R, N1-f .f1'QXm' 'T 5' - S fr fs in? X 1 X1 XQQQJ igkguspkh Jw. ' X31 NQNQ :GN Xw 's I' ,Z-.2-Qf. W -f5?'mf'1- V J' 'I 2 s NE . Q T' ' -me -1-Qin-.irwss .-s 'T 13: ' ., X gs, ,. ' f . , .4 4. 4,7 vb . if f f: '1465s 4 K . 4, -.wav -1:1-3' 'J ,A 1 1--yy'-2 k iilf.. f ' ' 1 X -ff' + x N K ' X G H7 5 xx X x X Y Qs. , -. lf 86 li '13 1 ,, 1 . .,L,:., f: 35' 6 al vff' ff- s.-i--ng.. L E-: ' L- ' .14 11, If-lf' 4? 'W . , - .-,ps 1' ',' 'Y A f:f.s ::-5155... - I N x. -x N X X X, .-5.1. Xxx' xx -- NNN . - N Q, .. , , i X .1 l NX Q. fi Q-4 fXV:tf',-Q' ' '.Q. 3 sas-fo. L X -'sr Lg' .E p K' The roof of the arena is unique in :har it is of poured cement in the world. 'B 1 ! , 1, G ea 41' 1 9 'J -11 the largest singl IH -af Y:- .... e span '-. I . N -, ' . lg :g,4M- -i,.,i,, 'tv' ' -.-- 1 A - if 'fe'-'Q' W IJ '- . . 'L . sz E. Qt., Y Q. - C li? X is gilv 1' C ' 'Hs--'Q gm-5419 Q - ,QP . I-lg' .' f f .,.... -+- --lllfzlf ' h 1 .- ,. f AL Coach Chuck Sanders mxnared the wrestlmg program ln 1961, An Olympic size pool is housed in the present arena. Twenty V ,.. ... l gl 4 t iki.. x.. .w-f vs- tr . . . .vt at , M.. V ,Q :Q ea 1131:-5 .. V , V- .. fl V -Q-wfi. NX , ,,. gg 1 fx.:-. .- ,.... ,,.,,.. ' . 56.11. , . 1 , 6 ti I 1 .. i:,e5ggs5i: -k.:t :z-?-::T.-- .K T viwiqi' :-213, . 1, 114:45-1-T i'i::.:1 it WE ,U--e'1 f1S:-if:-'-'12 a...::.,47: +-fr. ff '11 - p- ' - 4:5-ref:-'. -gi? Af1E':1-Masai:-': '--- - . ...,. , . Q. -- . .e ..,. e a e -X- , I V f' .31 rj-f' - is--w ,QZQ VV V- ' ,. QA VA 1 1 ,- ,ilabl M. ex- ii- '-' fi K. lj -'vLs5.,.'j22f- 1- .af ijigq. Y, ,, V.51.vp,- '+c,.,.i 93.4-,,..iy':, - N Q .yer---....7K,.,-5 gr' t Q., if A-- eq, --ff-'lx-.. .W X ,.A at X 1.0 , t, We 1 M... . 'Ere-,rs:: . it Q r 1 . i From a mud field to ASTRO-TURF. from 10.000 to 20.500 seats. and eventually 26.000, the stadium has grown, 11. 'mum . -'--.-'....,,,-NMNW - . Since the gymnastics team was formed in 1962 it has risen to a national power in the NCAA. ...- .':'R- ' ' . ' L' ,. i5F53TEEFf71::f - - ' uf , '.'1f4.e7.'. :FE-5555: -t' ' ,--- . ' i.f2i-'1q,i'1,v::LF'E,5f 5 p1gLg9i',,gg,gcgQ::,:: 224'-:ze ',,, . i N. ,ig'?i'31.x4ggi13y . 'T 1 1 S V-L--H n,,,,r' V V . 5 J. ,xi -,115 . Qs . 1-fi? . 1 5. 1 3 e i 3 f:e5Q....,gzf,gQ L' xg. , ..:i3:uim'zrz::q'.imr-atarJt4:1:5.::z .,.. 4: . ' , I ' ' imiulaaizissfes lllliaillllil lrs lilliuu Wi li? --u if -.,--m-- .-.I mmm autumn- 1 Bunn- u-1 cz' E.,- Ya: FSIIIIHHFSFI ' A mfg' 'A ' V--: - r-E-f.. QW! in EI' ,-.J ,Qfl 5 W ' v'- 2,-ai' Twenty-One 4 A' M ,ji ffguf--Q ' - The track squad finished ahead of Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue to win the Big State meet in 1965. Bev Day, center, became 1SU's Hrst All-American cheerleader during the 1969-70 season. Teacher training was prime purpose te. 4 X t .. Agriculture classes worked in fields as class projects. Twenty-Two rl Prior to the 1900's Normal was obligated to take potential teach- ers without high school educations. he need for-summer sessions aroseg however, the Board of Trustees took no action concerning this problem. Therefore, professors Stalker, Rotger, and Gillum conducted a private summer school in 1895, with an enrollment of one-hundred-one students. During the 1900's more students in Indiana were attending high school than in any previous period. All of the higher educational institutions were greatly af- fected by the changes taking place in the public schools but, transformation of curriculum was more necessary in the Normal School than in any other of the state schools. From the very nature of the situation, the Normal School was obligated to receive potential teachers, a vast proportion of whom did not have a high school education. During this time, Indiana University, Pur- due University, and other colleges of the state could refuse to admit students unless they were high school graduates or had the equivalent preparatory work. The graduates of other institutions received a bachelor's degree. However, the Normal School con- ferred no degrees until 1908. Although a graduate of the Normal School did not experience a handicap by not having a degree until the end of the century. The four-year college course was added to the curriculum of the Normal School in 1907 after a com- mittee, appointed by President Parsons, drew plans and made recommendations concerning this change. The school faculty adopted the report of the committee and the first students were enrolled in the extended cur- riculum beginning of the 1907 summer session. Students not enrolled on the four-year course carried four subjects per quarter. However, college students were allowed a maximum of only three classes. Due to the fact that high school graduates could teach occasionally while obtaining a normal school or college education, many teachers obtained their degrees well after their completion of high school. Under the legislation of 1907, the State Board of Education was required to serve as a State Teachers Training Board. The Board declared that the recent legislation had introduced a new era of education with- in Indiana which should inspire the educational in- stitutions to make an effort to do well. 'Ta J 1 f-- Indiana State was the first normal school in the nation to offer a mandatory four-year degree. fc. ..t, 'i t ' .,,. i .. filo i.ii1':r Twenty 1901 FACULTY fl -F I- ff. :qm- h-:-iii.5:r?p Certain demands were made. A maximum class load was established, a maximum teaching load was initiated for professors, and twelve week terms were instigated. Class periods were limited to fifty minutes in length, and no accredited school could grant a bachelors degree without enforcing proper entrance requirements or without requiring four years of work beyond high school. These and other requirements did raise the standards of a number of institutions and since the courses offered by Indiana State Normal School served as patterns for other schools by law. President Par- sons and the Normal School were placed in a conspicu- ous position throughout the state. Industrial Education classes built a house as a class prolect, 1 7 9 fill 1 'Lac if y 1, .54 F155 5 akin -Three The advanced GRMAL ADVANCE Tf...--V T- 1- rg , r X T61 .' A ,,,,,,,,,, QQ- -I, 1 Ve e .- . v .1 2 Wg llinr Do S ou Like Our New Drens. s N --M l J. 5. xl nh Lille, ihe initial issue of the school year, zbe An- , X. i .F 1--: me iii-ei Lime in ns l'iisnn'3.', being printed by sts own 'T' il.eu:n-zirfii is slnireil by wry few colleges whhin ' isii-iiiinii .is -,ur iiwn iuhtitutiun. and even many f - wil liimf mln,-ir printing done by rx summer- g.'l'v:-:lc5l Clnlllgx' l.'llw.'lzfLl llilkltfl' fha' IIQYX' pulley RS A r . . ' lk' Q me pnpmx lie:-i-1-wx-ur IL has neon but uve col- .g, v X i 'xiii ag , .- takin- ','rx-a wx: ,. ws:--p rin- i. ri, ,i r ..grx' axfggimi. .mrs ns - X iv: lin :.i,:3-vrxiiii-az r-S'X-Ain-riiyiivvcl :m:tx'nvi:.ix's, while vif1i.'v!'o Hi' Liu' v-iU,w':i,Al vxlzrlf ml' VKik'l'lKfliLfVki vltlwt' X'-H: -ff' Navi- ax-,ir-ifaril imwimsig. ui: this IJ-195111 .-.ne f - .Q .1-.wi meg: ie sein- fx-sul: risk-Elvin zzuulv by the stall' in i'f in':rxli:,i:x with me g.fs'endvxii um pn:-:semi ti- the Normal student rx im-Q-r' xlmt mil r.'cmign'ie with other -,'4 vlleg.: publicamiuns for a pime in the fzvm ranks. Thin uchiewux-rm, we hupe, has been um'::'em1':.m2.X We new lwmi mar ekfixns-through this as a medium rn mm aumuys to make Nuruux! u bigger and better institution. Suidenr Publications offices were ar one ume located in the SGA WL Wywmwwg --V V Y offices, The greatest change in the NORMAL ADVANCE came when the paper was printed in the newly creamed priming department. iiuiuiiism cuss . asian simmons nfrnfn run mem Yunnan sn Qi, nmfimmr rrvvidf- for PH- The .umm ii- ln Be culled me -s wi. wmnne mi semi Public.. 1 more' xmas nr sn. .xamm ,i,.Ae In nmm- Crnilx mr 1 an in Forma Yum warn D-mf. 1 i- . ... 5 With me opening at the wi ' ,,,.,,if.Mi s i-UD:-'J lv 1-nvevfjff mm. work nu been resumed on ',,i,.,.,g1. we reforms of fuvnrnl in-ima ,vm mx, Editor 1-:mu h. sfae 'W gunz nl the sch-xv! YS f!iVl 'K ready for uuvulnlwnby Mn 30:11 :Zi in Englbh for work done on the glint will reflect credit on the Se M,-nnunZ0:n,'rm Weekly -WWF, fum of 1924 -nd net hnigh mm we 155 Annual .Adu-num. The credit ga, ,Jann in ,aus go mme- A ,gi be 1. nm-hear credli uid will be ,Ame time It wi!! be truly repi-one ,again :mill bv! if ll SUP in 'M me of college life and in keel ,gmaxfe-:ri-an ima if invw Khv DNP' moi me ami-is of wma n mum ,mg rlll nfsulv. in something that book ,Mudd be ,ig 5, ull wr!-ll 'fm' fo' 'lx' fu Tb: book lun alvnyl been kn ns dn. Anmul Advnnca nlnce ' 'ne ww -1 'H' bw' fofmlhm l' In mmy ur mmm of Lhe pub, -mr--1 Mini H' Mn U W' ' vm him nuwi-me mm, mf. .Mans w the NH ef U' B l '1' :imply an enum-ma number Di l:vgnrUnwl,UWf d5'1' 10' u '1' hrvceutyanfehaubeeame qui is hadiudullf Wm YR N955 WW dhilnet publication The only vu 1.-nnmdlumu mm me damn ul slim lvrmrreonmctiqnwnh me umvnhhs-h0Mw J i'!nuunangmen-m..1m. wh nf bww www ff fl'gauy.-rgaiuuzur-.nefinn 'guy vb will key amounts! all wahddmkmwmgbmk hwfkdmi- uw th, ll: Dig!! ru ulen up blslom il, -'lv'v Uf'0P-I- H vu :Thu S,nhun:. 1'he'l: mumnmaunfmuvmn ,,,,,0m,,,,mu,dmmd. Ali Ms Announcement lu not 5. , uqllmllco in the mutter no h--ll-B1N4'-'H'W'tl1'Nn-xoanvatvmbwm.uu.- ,'A,g X rl gul'aundiu51hhnfdclomlys,unm, n nhsyamonuw ' - 'W'45 u '5 m pins with Snuum leaves. H it 1 itll! lt. Burk: iw ' bulb. will fwlhh I unique modvi 5..'5 '7 dmontba limughant the book. : ::':f f 1i'fA is byngimfrinuuiguvlur :ming 'WW' annex an mann m 35.1139-unbniihm trail:-ll in vu In he 'nh 5 ' ' eawmwnnfma mcper 1 l mv-mmvnluz-mavaznm. zea, ,im haw :lm welfare-ol fhri luxe number of unable and enex-1 bgnliona at heart, rhe Iznxelfsh 4 P,-qple usistlusg him and plans lol ce ' i ' ' x K . . we: 4 - I , .. . .. W mann 'ull-hgmadpnazund hnbhhhrphn-png .uw :QF KU 5 Y-ihdliillilllidi. dmm la, hmmm, md C 7:': :'m':'::h umm-. mmm. uw: .fe :fi , Binh union npsknee in this llne - im '3',lv1l'.lnllal1ngngrontd1.-nlo! ' d tis-nT'q:lYLlll :'hI!n mann ,M ,m M umm M Dr. john Boyd, has been adviser to THE STATESMAN an to iilunigulhevndtyd 'marmlsmsgkphgfffc the SYCAMORE during his years an Indiana State. nd Ksmlt Cozhnn pmmiw un i Ink- nztivn thu will do juxrlw lo When- wma. Z ut the Pwr: will be emma sq mu-np. L43-lgvluui I hrs' ,nd Dklll and nparhmsnship of the I Fgzgqmmmmhl' ldhdnpnnwnt.. Thenrzwork T :vS'uh ?hh,n- fi 51 Juan Conover, who hu had I im 'V-9 mm- w um In nu V 'MOL-nm-rmwulmanu 'uflvqnllegu llh :sedan-ta being uupurvl Lnqlyuri of upn-ina ui mm, iam work.-fllr. Unmvcfn um-rlenrf i nm. n. .....-. ,, . W bint, Addition Twenty-Four Petticoat Influ,ence To Sweep State Campus In First Coed Edition XX'-mzzm. 'vvfllt a eapfial W, will at have t-7-fyrrf-Q-'til tif- rQ'2i?'lf'vYI that a East c'-trac E rr-xr: on the uainpus P3D'?1' iff fl Y f'-21 be mad? iff' + rr Q : V ', ., . 2 '- after r' :it suz'l'tei'ing nt-xt Lexrllf' t ' X 'uf QXZTN Y , , , e-nw: t. at 71:1 rt .. t I :eat mg XM-firzrr. ay Lic. Tnnt is the red- I . , . , A t. W zt H -ist 'stag XE Qtr:-if ,r .s. nrrtntmg EIEZZU' L. J 'rl'l.4.-I. ilk' fllki lffwll vcli- .lugs-t ug LV, W. , . Y lu a ,mace tsl-:Z 1!.f.- Its-.imma 3-tat-.-.-iiiztii will in wi, Su ri , :airs-vas' 'Z List- 4-'is ul' lin' k'1x!!il'rll4 LIZ'-J rg C 1 i Y.'.r,3,1,L.q,it,t-Q ' , ' A - sa ' - s . it f. r.2: r.g:i't'fj,' I-i tix' Minnie- 1' rm.--,Yr um? WFS 55. r ,z . .- .rzi,,.r , Ft 1 s I ' ,,.i, irragq lu wot it will Q I isxrf l-'mats Thr- pain-- xg. 1, :assi -ir-rf: get r- mil -:wigs the i3!Ui5i3il, 4 E ilrasi i'zii'lAlu. Q: State ls Host To High School Journalism Stuclenl rw lb mia, with ru the mar- to I i V I I Annual Wabash Valley Press Conleren: N A Sponsored by Local Journalism ljlonorai N Indiana State SYCAMORE yearbook was founded in the fall of 1895 under the guidance and leadership of Normal school's faculty. Edited by j. Howard Wagner, the NORMAL ADVANCE was pub- lished monthly until 1913, when an annual publication was initiated. The new ADVANCE was an extension of the former book as it contained pictures showing factions of student life, athletics, dances, and graduation pic- tures. In 1924, THE SYCAMORE replaced the name NORMAL ADVANCE. When the SYCAMORE began the yearly pub- lication of student life in '24, a weekly publication con- tinued to use the name NORMAL ADVANCE. In 1929, the weekly publication adopted the title THE IN- DIANA STATESMAN. Since that time, the paper had grown to a publication of four days a week, with five day coverage planned for the fall of 1970. Other university publications of note included INK SENSE, a college humor magazine and PIED PIEPING, a student poetry magazine. THE BLUE BOOK, a student, faculty and organizational hand- book is presently published by the Delta Sigma Pi Bus- iness Fraternity. QHE NORMAL ADVANCE, forerunner of me . . . ..... . ax, ..,. ..... .-..,.. ,.,..,. , . - A Miss Page One queen contest was held annually by the Press Club. THE SMQKIS XYISANCE ls the Irrriuungs Stairs Norsmzzxi School an asset to the 'Pity of 'fvarr flame? Every-tri: will agree that it Ss. But does the city of Trrw Hmm- s-rxiliw iz? lf is did it no doubt would trv to nuke some :lI'f':s!'ii'!Z2cKfZ5 to precise! it. i ' All who hue had classes in any of the rooms on the south side of the nuttin biiilxlfllg this smnmer have no doubt suffered the disagmxxbkf odors that find their way into the izlamroums when, the wind happens in be wmirg from the southwest. Pe-rhsrs the greacr-sr nuisance that the students have 'boi mnternd with is the smoke that ands its was into thexocuu. byil the only methtxis ui ventilstirsn--the windows. . Many days vi-basil A the sun beat down upon the huiitling the foundfitl new-wry to naw the wiaartrws in in-as-I-ta-keep skis' il I , sul e than our :war msg' hbom In so' f I - 1 was shut dt' Ai times the snot wuuldimmef ' 'Eff .'l' r 1. aarars.. fa mama has wma., t 't'e-' s f N WISH il fwm their Cbthiu xr wr nesgnbm , Q sometime. they might consider' . 1't K f1 ' . see the black-dotted clothing ' my ' X A, 'mdears rmmmiag nm efeanlmiiaftez 'i I ilft l'- l muaszssm1m:irammghmg' pmpwt 1 time uid money ill spent. Yes, and to some df'-endif nj' r I-en' bread from our mouths. ' y t ' - ther hir if bird mwah? Are-they after itinow? msc . :dum ut? Shall heiirxitten on the name of . auteandeve.uonthenameofI.S,N,2 . Lars me rinsing, students, are his it ma xx The eib' has been after ihisfsnmke nuiggmgjf' Twenty-Five Debates . . . literaries . . . Greeks Y . ' i- , e i -I-f b Xk'--' Q' ...rf .2113 ' ,Y 5 ' :wwf - r J N e-1, vigil r 5 ,s ,ff we Qwffl il , 1 N 19155 gi X13 5 .I -.' ' .X ' -NT r- i s e '.:nTmEs::YEXe3:3TrE3raESSSA Q . Q F K' X es i Ax- my R Q 39k XQTJ J s e s K GN g, egg 'X , 1 st we X- as ww 1 Q 2 l QJ :?:E?SSb'?5s 3 SEB -A A w ' 'N L 5 'A 7:vXx 'Nxmx A s,.Yfi:mFiE:,QxE,-QSM,XGETNQ fa ' .xr xx, .Sw WV' V - fe . or-P' . I' N '- ' j if e,atamQelsbmez-.erebsqmmws5.is 5 i S x vblf ' 'T ' ' . Na, Presidents of sororities and fraternities mer once weekly for dimer and discussed future functions. Twenty-Six Qfgif , , an , A gr-mf., A ., The first frarerniry house was purchased by the Forum, now Tau Kappa Epsilon, 5342625 aeaea 551 T0 GO NATIONAL N err I THINK IT WANTS I of ip r s L sp' ul-ul 'X -.ll Z' 5 Q ' x LI' X. Y - , W' rf H ,, Ati -qs - V l 7 , l 'ili' , I l X: I, 'Q ' i -V ' I , I I -. 's'd 'I R, In ' .s,- . .' .:3i':.-ifihifir-51 V h 1 AWK.Llff7l'fiJ-35'if-f'Q2EW 'ld' at ' M.-fu 'A ,lf : ybf.!.--xv: I J r rf W ' rx , . A cartoon appeared in the Statesman in 1952 when local fra temiries began to go national. 1 f t was some surprise to find that the first fraternity on the Indiana State Campus was Phi Delta Theta, which was formed at the schools very beginning, but died after a very short life. A local group known as Forum was accepted by the University in 1951, as a chapter of national Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha was accepted during the same year. Next came the Theta Chi's who were also a local organization going under Tau Sigma Alpha. They re- ceived their national charter from Theta Chi in 1952, and Kappa Zeta became Sigma Phi Epsilon two years later. Following Sigma Phi Epsilon there was a four year break before another national fraternity arrived on the campus. In 1957, Alpha Delta of Pi Lambda Phi was organized and chartered from the local Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity. In April of 1963, Alpha Tau Omega colony re- ceived their national charter. Five years later Kappa Sigma and Sigma Pi both received their charters. In 1968, Phi Delta Theta reappeared on the In- diana State University Campus, and again their colony Phi Delta Eta was presented with a national charter in the fall of 1969. Also receiving their national char- ters the same year were two Black fraternities, Omega Psi Phi and Alpha Phi Alpha. Phi Alpha also received their charter and became Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Presently there are two colonies applying for their national charters. Alpha Epsilon Pi. colonized in the fall of 1969, is seeking to be the first jewish fra- ternity on the campus, and the Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta fFijij is also seeking their national charter. Tradedy struck the Theta Chi's as their house was destroyed by fire in 1970. if l -v Ak'-Zlfi The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon serenade their pinmates on Val- entine's Day. M. Y .tts- 'Q 'imma 'Subs l i. ,wgfg--I-It Twenty-Seven SPP!! 'YQ -M . ss 'sat' at ' Wx.. Competition was strong between fraternities especially in cam- pus events. such as the greased pole climb during Greek Week. Women's League instigated activities L-rf E, W Lgfkizt - 1 ' : L- .. L......,..s4 5 ........4L-A... ' ' . , ., - ....-2. ,t J- , 5 I' 1. . 73' .,' Q l. . Q-if lf'-1 A ,M e H s ,ii 5 43' ilgir f ty . R R35 -A ENN-lu g .V v H 'LE-QL 'yi 1 g r e 1' fi 1 ' if u ,fe .l is '1X2.,3x.'1 W1 lk, ' 'Egif- ' J, . ' f li ' ,li 'f9 1 f, as if ,ii .f 2 X 'V .ll l' QW- 1 ,A 1, 5- ' ' ,v . 1, A4 I! ,V-L I ,J f ' fi ' ' Q1 . far .fa A -' -. Alpha sorority worked on their presentation entitled, For- t T ll UNC- F EY. Twenty-Eight Pledges received bids and rushed down Old Main steps to her waiting sorority, ' Mary J. Anderson. The purposes of the League were mutual helpfulness, unity of interest, and loyalty to the school, consideration of subjects of in- terest and importance to cultured women, and social privileges in community homes. In the early years, the members were divided into sections of twenty-five, the groups represented were: Alpha, Myosotis, Gamma, Beta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Delta Narcissus, Llamarada, Zeta Zetas, Ath- leta, Mu Zeta, Mystic Zo, Pi Zeta Zeta, and Zeit Quiest. The League pressed for the immediate building of a girls' dormitory in 1920, however, the quest was dropped until january 11, 1921 when the pressure applied by these girls paid off. with plans begun and property acquired. The Panhellenic Council CWomen's Leaguel has in- stigated many activities on campus which are still in effect. In April of 1925. the first Student Stunt Night, the ancestor of Campus Revue, was sponsored by the League. Also, in May, 1936, the first Songfest was held, and the annual Crystal Ball was first pre- sented on january 4, 1943. At the present time there are twelve active so- rorities on campus, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. he Women's League was begun in 1897 by Miss -us 5, so gg gl' Panhellenic Council presented Mrs. Rankin a charm commemorating the centennial, A1 ,f 2,1 .irq Grins, smiles, tearsg that ecstatic moment when one became a pledge. le fx-, 5 -:rr-:g:g1jjE'l-EEE- 55' e' rE4mglrE se , A wt, The committee for the co-ed Valentine Dance met and discussed decorations. ,ff i. i it .2 , JN' 1: .1 Z Prospective sorority members attended rush parties in order to meet the active members and to learn the requirements for pleclgeship. Twenty-Nine Dear Mama and Papa. Sunday, April 27. l902 . . . On Wfednesday President Parsons was out of town and I could not talk over my work with him. On Thursday I signed up in Psychology, Latin and German. After coming from a small high school I find it hard to get used to so many students. Over a thousand young men and women are attending the State Normalg only the professors can tell how many students are in the number. The Normal building is very largeg one nearly gets lost in it. And the library is immense, I have never seen such a lot of books. We have a reading room and a study room, which I expect to use often. Chapel meets for fifteen minutes every forenoon and attendance is required. I hear that some misguided students cut these inspirational services. Since the auditorium will not hold the entire student body. these students make a sacrifice for the others. Now and then I go to the gymnasiumg I am not enrolled, but I like to take exercises with dumbbells. lThe situation calls for a pun. but I will refrain.l On Friday I watched an ex- citing basketball game. This sport is new to meg it was invented about ten years ago. P.S. The other day another fellow and I stopped at a photographers studio and got souvenir buttons with the picture of the Normal on them. Now the townspeople will take me for a studentg I hope I can convince the profs! May ii. l902 I have enough school work to consume my time and this is congenial employment. I try to keep regular hoursg my day begins at 6:00 a.m. and closes at 9:00 p.m. I like my routineg there isn't much to do but eat. sleep. wear my 'good clothes' lil, study and recite. I am enjoying college life in its mild State Normal form. I am trying to hold down expenses as much as I can. but of course it costs to get an education. For board I pay two dollars a week and for my room five dollars a month. The Normal charges no tuition, but we pay a library fee of two dollars each term. My text- books will cost about five dollars in this spring term. I have been intending to tell you about our board- ing club, where I eat at the second table. I get rather hungryg when Mrs. Cox. our landlady. calls us with her friendly Dinner. please the call is only the echo of what my stomach has long been saying. The food is Thirty The Opera House was frequently used by the Normal students for dramatic productions. good and offers some variety. Recently we have had steak and gravy. ham, cranberry sauce. fried and boiled potatoes, oranges and bananas. Mrs. Cox ad- mits that it takes planning to serve twenty-one meals for two dollars, but she supports herself and sends two sons through the Rose Polytechnic Institute, our rival school in Terre Haute. She is a motherly old lady and the student boarders like her. When I mentioned my studies to her, to my surprise she knew her Latin bet- ter than I. She lacked only a few credits of graduating when she quit the Normal. june 27, 1905 This morning I received my five year licenseg it authorizes me to teach until April, 1908, in the common schools and in five high school subjects. On the strength of this license I expect to receive twenty-five credits at the Normal. I shall try to get four credits for my high school Latin and hold all the credits earned here so far. I talked to Professor Sandison regarding the creditsg he objected to allowing the extra Latin credits. I-le is a psychologist who believes in mental discipline, if my Latin developed my mind for other subjects, credit in Latin would mean duplication of credit. I have had too little psychology to see that. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Corinne Moore-Lawson presented a program of songs at the opera house. This was the big affair of the week for me. I felt pretty well satisfied with life: I was clothed in my new suit and with my Senior Dignity. and had the best seats in the house. I must explain that I was accompanied by two young ladiesg perhaps I should say, by a young lady and her roommate. Some of the songs were too classical for me. and I resolved to get better acquainted with highclass music some day. After the program we ad- journed to a candy kitchen for refreshments. The place was crowded, but we found a table at which only a young man was sitting. I-le knew all of us and invited us to join him. It is often said. two is company, and three makes a crowdg strange to say, four improves the situation. When we were ready to leave, our fourth party wished to walk home with the roommateg I was generous and registered no objection. Yesterday morning I attended the senior-faculty baseball game at Parsons Field. This time I had a special interest in the resultg I am a senior. Since we have lost every class contest this year except in ora- tory. we needed to win. Uncle Billy Parsons pitched the first inning for the faculty. Our fellows played horse and let Uncle put them out. When he came to bat, they arranged for him to score. At the end of five innings the worthy professors were worn out and we seniors were willing to quit with the score 15 to 4 in our favor. Last evening the faculty and the trustees held a reception for the graduating class and the alumni. .It was an informal affair, though some professors and Deming Park was the scene ofthe annual Normal picnics. 'ze .. 6 'ff ,za ..,....1- 'f' 'tm I 'M -.' ' as agree A . r I . . A V NM, t yt , 4. .N I effilpr, If is S. . g .V -v ., :gmt 1--:Z V A I 1 1- lixlgf-s.f gk? T 9' as s. ,,,. I if ltf.-f-viii ffl 'll5'f2N 1 wsia--- ..'. 1- F-.J . . gf?- '69 Ekfgsfi I Q' 3, ....- ,, - Y.., - '-'-- -- - -t ' tn-.I - X ef ' - X ' .. . . kg, K. ..,3eIEf.l?RE l'lAlJlL.2,- U fl- ,s f-..'i1sr- - - -wo. A, - Y ,t fgggi,,-'fQT.'rv.o.saHw DTMIP, , ssl sl Q,g,j,t.r:ssrig crsw.sr:i1n if f y ff . sf' X, g . -' as 1 1 . N jiw -fa' 1 'll ,i. -ifbem-vi i 'X d W X ,JV Lit- .5 .... . thc? ,.,,. sy some fair ladies were in formal attire. The reception was held in the Association rooms, which were ap- propriately decorated. Over the doors were the large figures O-i 1 these were covered with orange and blue crepe paper and illuminated from the inside. The orchestra furnished several enjoyable numbers. Punch and lemon sherbert were served at several places in the roomsg we fellows moved about discreetly and thus quenched our thirst without attracting undue at- tention. Today was Commencement Day and I took part in the graduating exercises. At nine o'clock this morning we assembledg instead of academic costume we wore our best clothes. The girls were dressed in white. We marched into the Normal Hall and took our places on the rostrum along with Uncle Billy . Grandpa Sand- ison , the speaker. and the Normal trustees. The mu- sic was furnished by the choir in the back of the hall. President Parsons gave us Seniors some encouraging words congradulating us on present attainments and wishing us the abundant success which surely awaits us. After the benediction came the handshaking and the goodbyes. We shall seldom meet one another in the future. but we shall hear that some of our members have made their mark in the world. I have had a very busy week, but a week of plea- sure. I intend to stay at the Normal this summerg I must take practice teaching and I plan to study trigo- nometry also. I think I can solve trig problemsg but can I solve the more difficult problem of finding a teaching position for next year? E.O. Wooley Letters to the I-IomeFolks Thirty-One Indiana State gradually expanded: 1895-1937 NX! L ' , F ii . .. T TEM i 1 : . A . 53.1, -Q: ' 'A'h '- 1 2. 'Q ,A 1 1 - :ay t f , Q It aw . :R ' W 'srl ,f - 1 NN - - .J H s-,Q iss LL.-1 Qimgszml 's M Vw R I 5 . Q as . , ' 1' f- l I l 1 j .ij I z , P+ , ,Lf 5.15 , ff Q11 Q it l ie, x V I Qi? V ' t ., ' - 'W EIA- n- nfs- ' 5 , ' ', 4, YY, Y . sw '-7 -.-,.,,, . ,al it 1 is ll fi -F in - 1 A - .M--ff. .XNWMMN , ,-- ez- , VL hw 1 .N , L e7 f' -.s:s1-l1 '.- The Training School. which was the first Stalker Hall, pro- vided experienies for prospective teachers f' ' 1 . -' weft' . X--t' s-We V 1 -any-.1 Wifi' orth Hall, built in 1895, was located on the north 11?-N X side of Old Main and contained the library, rr1en's V and women's gymnasiums. science laboratories, and meeting rooms for the literary societies. In 1905, the Training School was erected and was later named Staker4Hall in honor of Francis Marion Stalker. This building housed the model school which provided opportunities for observation and practice teaching at the elementary and high school levels. The library was dedicated in 1910 during the week- long celebration of President Parsons' twenty-five years of service to the school. Training in vocational subjects was introduced into the curriculum of Indiana State Normal School in 1905. However, it was not until 1915 that a separate vocational building was constructed. Science Hall was constructed in 1917. This struc- ture contained science laboratories, lecture rooms, and the office of the school physician and nurse. A practice home-management house was purchased in 1920. 1 1 1 , . 1 . its--if The Vocational Building. built in 1915. housed the industrial edu- cation and home economics departments. The first men's dormi- torv, Parsons Hall, opened in the fall of 1957. Q- 1 5 A ,aigv yf ff i . lgt VVYH 1 'i-l, ,rfgfiigs 47-lkf. ,Qi flflgdjlj-WBT' ' .V ' - Ili . 111121 . 1 Sflligifl' TQ lil Msfsiasin .qi ,ti 1 S 'f Q fr F Ei if Gia ii f ' - 'ff' ' ty -J' YA' H l'.'r:'i-TT 1 ' i gig T Qdrl flidjilftim ill--ily' ' 'i'll51..'Lf' ' . ' f -'F - if North Hall was added to old Main in 1895. Thirty-Two 'atv Science Hall, built rn 1917, was used for scrence and commerce classes. je. ,, - f YN X.-f 7 : ' 1 wh' Mx f W. 'r 'R' w I l L, X lr-Vey. -- 3,- ,. ' : ies- 4 .NM Q! ., ima. Q e 1- Tris - Q' r If s I 'I T- ,N - 1 3 5 ' 'fl' xi:-1 - 7'- . - -N r. J Q..-' -- -. ,w , Y .i A .N , ,. ,, 71 , , A A V .R Q 1 J 11 9 X 4'fte1p:rf:sgr- 0 'll' ' 9 A' il .lrfefr 1 - 33 Y----N I eel gsibsla' 'N X :re 1 prytff ' .3 ,L 1 'lr si-w 4 9 ff-9 -Q .. 1 will 1 gillllg game 1 l ff? A sg, .x . f I : mug. 1 l Q-- 42: -sky - -'rs Q-. +- ' , . qs. -E 45-lllrb-1 I as 9 s,,.. -s e. if f - 1 will fl es as Q 5' X- -,J E 3 F 'sss ' r 553 1 M gf? i 1 h QA E s - I V x S-2' ' ,' 'r ,- 1 1 r A 4 .f if 14.14-e nl ' V l 1- '. ga 1 - f ra 3 - E ,. , -- ' .-A... - 1 -' 1 1 f 3' r f . 1 A 1 1. 1-l1.l 1 1 114,41 19 -. 3 1 , - -Q V Q, ' 9 ,-y-1-f K ' Yzq , di..l Jn . . ' 'a ' Fwu. ' ' -is 1, - - ,M Q ' -.,u,4....,.,,1 - QL . 1-Aus: V N V , Y F r . ,411 1. '- 'FQXQ ' f--H1--.-s 2 w- 4- : El f-HQ?-,Q 2' - .- -- :J ,L-e..:, -z. . - J: , fx '13 .s1E1fe ' - W - I ' ' if f av Li QL A 1' N ' 'Rf ' ' nw.:-1,3 :hrs The Lrlnrary was Lomplerecl m 1910 and later, rn 1965, was named ln honor of Arthur Cunnmgham. 5316's-'e:f1,gi5,r,, K WR, V, , 4 , 1 :a-:es W- - ' . - ,s . ev-N Ps 1 i-35119155 3 fr f ,l .yffgss - L ,. f?5ii:5:5. ' l ' ' ' ffd , 1 1 .XIX h J Q .GZ NX Tlx fkhpx ' ' LN fN,1g1g:..:, x A -5 5.1:-Zvgir 5 1-, .JN ,,, 1 it, :Nm N-S.. gx - s -ng. Eiijlisiiaff -if-ff' T , . 4 ,A llilu '., 3 s 1 f ?ie: w llllr ll-E fix-5' Z' ll I T ' 11 .- U 'FiX5'f 'pf L Y -' G-x.gf?:'y5-Q., 5 . an Q -, ,l. ' . ?f'1 f :K of - ' ,L-fx :A , , luxx' iffy-r x, ?5w'a53E:g: W' so ', A -Qfxaf-gl 41 .- .9 X ul 1115 Y PQ Q 1 A-3, EX 1 -AH , -Q A - -V 1.1,-.-l: p' -A 4 -1 M. N- Iv-41 .. f.,,, H my . - ,uilm :Jill rfb, ' ,gr --- , U 1- 'Y' ,-w-Qui., . I, - 1.5 :.s- -NH '- '- --'- Hs' me ' 1, - ,sow -4, - A ,V . lxr - MJ, f5.?gs1s'g, Asif- fri: . K -.1-:Mx -Ig mx 9- 4 fsr sfwv, free ..- :: ,-use. in e, , .. . FQ5 The Physlcal Educauon Bunldmg, completed rn 1928, housed both men's and womens phvsxcal educauon departments The old rn Bookstore was housed In a chapel located between Condll House The llrst wing ofthe Womens Residence Hall, completed rn 1925, was the only dorm on campus, All senior home economxcs mayors were required to lrve rn the Home Management house which was locared between Scrence Hall and Parsons Hall. 5 .md the Women's Resldence Hall, .P ' ' 9 ,T 'ef' gigs! ,fa E. , y 5, f!'ff 'FH!Inr -1 'l' rm IU 1 5 'I -- gf , 1 :si llll'f-H: '-'H rj F' I , 1: , rr -IJL r 53 ll g I - iv Q H - 1 F Lak F' m l. -I A' Jw if-4- x3'?'l- -7 ' Y E 1 . if-V-U., F 4 ie ' Fw of r 9,5 3 - , 5- , , 1, . Mfr' f ,. ' 1 . 4 Q H.:-Prmdlxlw ' TF,-g,!' Wi - ,.... .. P .qi lag-1 fm If I Ae-i '5l?.1E5fJT?i?!l'!5i 5 i V11- 3 f ziJ . li yr Q we 1- .. ,L ' ' eff' ge: - 9 .. rr as 1 .. -s, s,,f5s-4 1 r,.,,3j-FQ,-e,.g11q a v- 33-vzlkerq-5. .-vibe 1,3--'ffwix - se-gf nie? , 455 H 3, ,jg '+L-41 af 31 ff' -r' --5: 'gf .-4.39QQQag'ffE,:A. ' ,A .4 V- ,fs.,ai':s:21. Thirty-Three I I SNS acquired Muncie campus r ' ' Y-5:17 ,,, INIIIANA STATE NUIIMAI. SIJHIIIIL Terre Haute . . . . Indiana I Muncie, Ind. it Eastern Division Supported by the State for the Education of its Public School Teachers Large Well Prepared Faculties Library of 80,000 Volumes -T. ..M i i. .egg -SQ 'M Q , mi. The Ball Brothers gave the Eastern Division to Indiana State Normal. rior to l9lS Indiana had only one State Normal TWENTY-FIVE DEPARTMENTS Covering every phase of Public School Work I M...i I i I. I Departments of French and it Spanish I Fully Equipped Commercial Department - .-M - Six Splended Modern Buildings A vocational education building for the departments of Industrial Arts and Domestic Economy : : : : New Science Hall, Completed, Fully Equipped and in Use. , i Courses of Study Fully Adjusted to Meet the Requirements of the law of 1919 Providing for Two-Year and Four-Year Provis- ional Certificates. School Open Forty-Eight Weeks Each Year , Tuition Free to Residents of Indiana 'I Wintet' Quarter January 3, 1921 I i to Marehg 25, 1921 iq l For Catalogue and Further Information, Address William W. Parsons, President, Terre llaute, Indiana. Ad t ments lor thc Muntic tainpus appeared regularly in tht STA IAESMAN Thirty-Four School. However. the Ball Brothers, prominent Muncie glass manufacturers. had previously ac- quired buildings. a campus, and several additional lots from the Muncie National Institute which had gone bankrupt in l9l7. The Ball Brothers offered this land to the Trustees of the State Normal School with the stipulation that they open a branch of the institution in Muncie and accept the responsibility for its main- tenance. The deed was accepted and President Parsons advertised the opening of the branch of the State Nor- mal School with a regular summer session beginning on june 17, l9l8. The naming of the school presented a problem. I-lowever. it soon became the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School. Three hundred eighty students enrolled on the first day of summer classes despite the war, and many of them had been students at the Terre Haute school or were from one of the other state schools. The war raging in the fall of 1918, thereby cre- ating a somewhat gloomy future for the Eastern di- vision. However, after its first two years. the school entered into a period of steady growth both in at- tendance and in the scope and quality of its work , The ideals, standards of work, and methods of procedure of the Eastern Division were so much like the Terre Haute school that a student going from one division to the other might not realize that he had gone from one school to another. I- -,-,-, ,.,Q .1 l i 3 i l l I l I Z-' I i , Q l7i.:ui1fc':f fww 1 i 5 li i' l 5 s i I 5 l i X., l i l Weeds grew tall around the empty Administration Building be- tween 1907 ,,,,. 'I and 1912. '-'P The Eastern Division acquired most of its faculty from Indiana State Normal and for six years they had a mutual president. For five years the Eastern Division of Indiana State Normal School had only two buildings. In 1920, President Parsons planned a Science building which was completed in the summer of 1924. While the Science Hall was under construction, Frank C. Ball and his brothers offered a quarter of a million dollars for the erection of a building at the Eastern Division under the direction of the Board of Trustees. The Ball Brothers did not specify the type of buildingg therefore, the Board decided upon a gym- nasium. In recognition ofthe generosity ofthe Ball family, the Indiana Legislature changed the schools name to Ball Teachers College, Eastern Division, Indiana State Normal School in May, 1922. The 1929 Indiana General Assembly separated Ball Teachers College from the Indiana State Normal School and named it Ball State Teachers College. -41' ,fvraaiaiv ,M Q If ,, ' sk' ' hw. K 1 ,fs-MW! X I ll Thirty-Five Blue and White Day to Homecoming N .iran mi.: V' 'H l Tl ff' 'L i if 5- i fl? t i 'l ' 3' .1--ffl, 't I 1' ll fa- + fy 1' ,, ' f fix., ' ,' shi -2 'fret .,Q .,,. ll '19 'f'isr..ll Q i,,4..u ff' i l ff . Lil . -' ?5Mll iV , Nfl A Sh ! N ' X M 'X Sophomore Victory in--NJN! 'if f Q 'J ' li X' '- A14. 'r i .F '7 uv.. i' , 'l Q . -Qfirgfiivf Q-Ji ini N N '-EAL' I in e . in A i ga .1 li ' ll - ' ' ' .- ' . - Y. +52 l :-v'iN.N ,JWQ-' 5 ,J -a jjj 51. i flQ:f'.:-, L f , if . Mx The Spirit0fBlue and White Dayfpreparecl to fallinto parade formation. I L' g , G 1 Jfflff 'yr aa . .. f ,of t . H ' ' i 1 ' h i ' ' 'ie' , ' e -E ??ll4'fmi ' 141 1-'Umf-13 if E 35.59 l f Ii - .,.V .. L gee-: , .,,e,,A, , , f VYHY YV 'Q-ji: QF: AL-5,3 fS eee . HQMECQMING .. DEC gtk ef e.g, ..,, ini - a ..ei.eff.Qg'4fgg..1 e l 1 g.? fi' f 14 'fs ' Bfifmf . 1- in-1 Fm fill ! ! in Publi: 'lj . . . x ' 1' 'Sc mg -P - A - - Blue 8rWh1l:e V Q . for fm' f M CHQ? R' o QL' 525 B ' ' I a re N Men'5 me day. 62 I K FS . ' ' '-N . nw-gmel QW! MEETING fmenl .xx -' K. e..,a' V mi n -Q24-f 1 ' C01.oR nusu .1 mad Y 5 --0 --. K W Y J A Y Q55 X nina '-1 Wim:-T-'f t i t lift ..fN . re, we of l Vflli' 'rm isomer: H lem . my 9145.5 e 'Q -. .- 9 A- S, t, H'-it I .bmi 4 Sr:-I.: f Q e . t --- ea - i l X fl :azz ALQFNI t ,., fi EI YE- - V ' 'f' ,..i i V we W P!!-U11 e t f l i Daring I s Iliiixf V' V Q meg V5 'taxi' ' ' 1' was A .M ' ' i ' M, Wig:-7 '-.,, ,i, , f V Zllilffl 'P the Battle of the Yean DANCE-X r -4' Qi icfens-fl K K Q V , .A A i S: 3: Q . 1 5 gn gg T A Ae . , 55 .f-Q li .M f 'f 'H ., g,y'e,'-?:,., . . ,,e .V 1,1 .gf ll ,G Q 4 1 . gl A l L- - Freshmen struggled against sophomores in the Blue and White Color Rush. -, .f- U 'fax inf-N u Thirty-Six ' --'lm gt -If r , - ,gfnc ' . t e The Alpha sorority's float moved slowly along the parade route Classes Unite lA. A. Olficials Plan in Big Mixeri For Alumni Game Faculty and Students Com-iBlue and wil May Have bine in Social Affair , Foot Ball Next Year Oil l'niii:w. Nev, Ulli. thi: il.i..m-4 M Ifousch and Lloyd Elected si. :::iii-V51-:I i s. x, s. nmtmi Y H L d Yi l Xlv i I ll 1 vi in e ea ers N l 1 U l ri , ,I , 1 H Tl -iri-'U-S or ii .ximau t , , , x,ln, inim ins- wit 1, , , , , lx i 1 1 i it i ii 1 s ,X 1 mn ix-ai ri .mi ii r ,, L, , ,, .Qui 1 ri r ii 1 ,ir it t 1 ii i i ii-sn. i ' K' ' l' ' 1 ir i ii ii , 1-.H .xhl l'l ' 'll f ll l , 4 , lr- imriiil i N x i 1 ll U H R , vm Meir...-mit,-r in r xi w i i 1 i .--ii g 1 nt xi D i ii.-ii.-Hittf 'i'5 f l Xl 'lil ' l X 1. 1 han- IX! x. N hy- vm :mAl'l ' 'H l ' l ...t.--1 in .I t i nl nn, it--1.-i.lll 'f1-'X' ll l ' ll' 'l' xx'fmi,1f:i,.1- in ,4i,i.vt.i1?l---Nfl 1 1' H' YU' ' l l , 5----..,,,, As the colorfully decorated floats and cars progress down Wabash Avenue, students, alumni, and city residents line the route in or- der to get a good view. lthough there is reason to believe that Alumni ,A Day was a part of Commencement week-end prior iw W to 19153 records indicated that in the spring of 1921, Birch Bayh, Sr. Calumnus and professor of physical educationl made a request for an Alumni dinner at Commencement season, and was directed to proceed by President Parsons. Available information also re- lates that Homecoming basketball games were held as early as 1916. However, the first indication of an or- ganized program is recorded in 1921. Again. Mr. Bayh had the idea of a Blue and White Daly and with the co-operation of Dean of Women Charlotte Burford. organized the day's events. Blue and White Day later became known as Homecoming and with its new name came various events in the field of competition. These ac- tivities range from a trike race to ice-cream eating con- test to float and dorm decorations. Along with the growth of the activities came the enlargement of the paradeg starting with a few floats and buggies and growing to the largest parade in the state in 1969. Along with an- nually planned events go Sycamore Showcase bringing big name talent, the Midnight Breakfast, and ice cream social. As Homecoming continues to grow, it continues to attract Alumni to the campus each year. l . ll ' 1 .ll X Thirty-Seven Blue and VVhite Day NQV. ZZ, 1924 l Program of Events l RIl! XY. NOV. Il 11-iiil-AEtiiiivvtm-Vglssi'j.'ilirl-13:1-liifrlmllVinmt Ni Hi 'l ' ll-mi. F -i..5',. mal tgfiipiie iliiuizirtl '1'- Tlwni l' L S.X'l lillll XX , XHX . II ii Iilwliititr will N1 Elia,- ' 1' 15-Color lItl-li--l i't--l,rii 1 1211111--l..ii::eiin tual .:i'i'ii:s 1 Jim, 1g,..el-.N,,ifm,1 l ii :li i ii,i:::t :iv If 11' iii .1 N Xwiiiu-i V 11.4 :we Yi:1.i.i-'ri .,- fi ii if i N inn-,Xliz ' .ii illiii- i l wllf l fi. 'll A ii, it V' ' . i i i , l ,i i A' l i ll N, . l F, Competition between classes was an important eventg however, pressure was strongest during homecoming activities. Freshmen and sophomores competed during color rush The object of this contest was for sophomores to prevent the freshmen from reach- ing the top of the pole. If the sophomores were successful, they could designate the length of time that the Blue and White caps were to be worn. Uv. .. 2, J, - ' , ,g 1 ' ., '3. I :ZW S72 ' f A ,257 5 A- . 5: P55 N 1 -J' - . ' 1' Lwwxfi ,fi ' Q 'ag . : 1 '1 ' -. . ,...-4 -K ', C255 'F 5i33l' f'- YI!!-rf' 'NNW is-i+f'q l fr E T'f ig ,A ,. .mg .5 v -fm f , ,, -t briefs I J W Wi. EE Vg..-fgix, E bu' l f iTi ' A 3 4: , , , , gf ' 5, Q.. ,. . . , j' 511--3-It , 01. ,.. ,.. ,i 4' EF ' lil ln 5 Un A S Q A ,4 as gl? Rb Xe, .PG X if ' QL lim..- N1?2xg,fQQ' ' uri 'Nh- N! E The Homecoming committee meets for weeks to plan every detail of that special day. Qmvigm- ' ' M KM? Qi rgx ALUMNK .M- x',4--.-....... A V 1 Thirty-Eight A r , ,, A, 'Q 'Nm -, .. lf 1' H-1 Uxfxg-flax! , I ' 'N .'0 w -f . - .1x-',.:fwtY'KXl . .. .S A , -,- N -tJ1'1.lW i 1T:4 X5?b:'3?3fI.1i 1 ' I ' X if--rc pw-.:f :A. f11':r71 X M.. l 'S Hwy- A km 'Qi' FK-v - 1 'ISV 5,,.tx5, 55 X :-1' 'A ,X , , --tt.--A-mei .x Ari: -W '.Q QXx WS15XPS:, -Q. , .. , nxzegs, vs M N , , ' -' ,f .-.. Q, N . Q. xl., MW,,,.,,,..w--'-'k r ., -' E- f::1f:.Qgr ' fy ,xg ,Q . . -. -t be Nm W4 We N . xx Q ' ,N .Y N r, . , , 'N --.--M., r ,,w-:,, 9- x ,X . Y x, r t 3 .-5 X f1'- .Qtr ,,.. 'Qt . f ' ' .. V 5--'M 'Nag'--Sy m -0' - x xxx , X . , . . I .fm ser v, 4 N - X ww, , . , vs foie-1:3r3i 'm x'- '- '---'19 ,.,e,1.':..,f '.. .k4.t..L. '-N 'mix for ,QW 'b Banner displayed as Alumni arrive to explore advances and ex pansion of campus, -rs rs' ' .. .Xu 13 3 2 The bonllre pep rally sparks enthusiastic Indiana State students out in full-voiced support ofthe football team, l 1 mr 4. 'W ' - Q 42.,1,1' ' Wl11le the contesnmtt round the corner, the .1Iumn1, students. and parents cheer and urge thclr favurlte sururlty or wumenk rest- dence hall 'igi5ilQt,5f:s .. M- gi, T . ,Q r . f 'L Q f ,Q 3' , '52 - tg? an gm- l l jf --fr- .. r- fr F: lflffmflf Q29 'emi-wif ll-W 'S H :lf -2.56 'sw iQ ' s U: Q .'A N. gf ' .H Qin' ,N ., i n iw g r Q' 4. 'fi ' W 41' ' ' . W 4, T f- .V RQ., ,.,. ln' N If Y ii Q t. . ,TQ 5 K RX N I, . F . ., ' N . - au ,,-,VM ff Y V rr -Q :-., Lax , .,- 4 M W V VJ,f,vl X. tug E Cw,E..5...-il ,- - , if 5-.fffl Amr lt f r hp - up ' .. J , l p -4 - fy 1 f Y a' -' .N x- 3 lx A lndnvuduals crowd to rungratulate the newly elected Homecoming queen, Crowds line Wabash waitmg for the annual Homecoming Parade I0 Stan. h V - fl, . in J X L Y f 0 A i , . f r . , I. -K , K ', .Q 1 b 1 V 1. 1 .ae- ' it 5 if ' fc . t. g I L. ,, , Thirty-Nine Sycamore Showcase brought talent luke AI Hin to campus for the enloyment of guests, The mann event of the weekend was watching the Ftghtmg Syca- mores play. FU' PJA Q .-N', Forty ..........'Y ' t ' ,,t, ,.,.,. h x 1' L Bi M, ,. X L N? Tn gr' f fl S E , 55, . ff? fm 7564! 'Qi an W. VF A 3 , N .,-S-iff? W e -3 Q Q55 ' ai? I -fit .j.:. . -N Q ig 52 xi at na v- ver . -V ,ymqz . xv-.x,,l7 E - , 'iii -g r .,,. X , itll v 9 1 ,Ft ,A 1 - 32' it R V9 , el, ., J x .K w - - .----has f Xk'9,4'f -lv. U' ,lf 4 I' rw 'vs ,ew- , ' 'NF-SS-1xX:!f ' if Z'T 'er N - ....-zzw-:mm-.eq 25 . .'s, 2 ,' 1 9 ' I I ' -. '1 1 I 5 . , One important task that has to be done with care, the constructing ,8 ,. . 25? .4 MJ - ' ,: ' f wrzkzllfr ?E'l-lf, wt, N -1, ' 1,1 ' ,S i ,f , 5 I 1 if , 1 , f 1 1 , I f ' i ' ll ofthe bonfire. A Irlke At the bonfire pep rally, the cheerleaders help instigate enthu- siasm among the students, alumni, and visitors of Indiana State. Forty-One team prepares for the scart of the race around the track 1 1, :mv I Y si.-122' '215,g.,, V f A-eww . mm During the various contests at Homecoming, a person could make a hog of himself. From log cabin to president ,. Y is ix .xx 4! X -3 Dr Linnaeus N. Hines served as fourth president of Indiana Slate Teachers College 11922-19551, In 1929 the name Indiana State Normal School was changed by the General Assembly to Indiana State Teachers College. Forty-Two '-1 'sg innaeus Neal Hines was born in Carthage, Missouri in 1871. His education included elementary and high school work at Noblesville, Indiana, and a de- gree from Indiana University in mathematics. Alto- gether, he served as superintendent for eighteen years in three cities. One term and part of another was spent as State Superintendent of Schools. President Hines served as president of Indiana State Normal School along with the Eastern Division Cnow Ball State Universityl. He was inaugurated on this campus, january 6, 1922, and at Muncie on january 15, 1922. In his inauguration speech, Dr. Hines advocated that a state-wide system of extension courses be es- tablished and that additional faculty be brought to the Terre Haute campus. He worked at these goals with persistence and final success. President Hines was re-elected for a period of three years in 1930. However. on june 8. 1955 he pre- sented his resignation and died on january 1, 1937. President Tirey made this comment upon Dr. Hines passing, Dr. Hines was a typical Hoosier who, by his industry and sheer determination, achieved a success in his chosen profession that few other Hoosier sons have attained. We feel that the entire state will feel keenly the loss of this man as a citizen, an edu- cator and a friend. . -..thi The graduating class of 1928, posed before the Nor- mal Hall. Formal luaugurzition f .oi President aai i Hines Set For Founder's Day Progmlilnef i Z ily Ptah ' Encltuls, President Emeritus Parsons To Presile A! Egercixes. Gov. McCny Gomes For Celebration 1- The formal inauguration exercises. Address--President Emernus Par for President Hines 'will begin with! the Mystery Evening Program on Thursday ol' this week and continue through Friday. Several of the most prominent educators in the country will be in attendance Friday. The program as announced by Dean Bo- gardus is as follows: THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 8:00 P. M.-Chapel , Hall, Mystery Program. . Gymnasla--Dance. ' mdmission to dance by ticket only! FRIDAY. JANUARY 6 9:30-Chapel Hall. President Emeritus Parsons presid- ing. Orchestra Invocation-Rev. Sulger, St. Stephen! Episcopal Church Address-Beuj. Burris, Supt. ot Pub- lic Instruction in Indiana, The Function ot the Normal School. Address--Dr. A. E. Wlnship, Boston, New Mission ot Normal Schools. 12:00-Luncheon for invited guests, Cafeteria 2:08 P. M. 5. M. Keltner, President of Board of sons Inaugurll Address'-Pfesident L. F Hines Messages of Congratulatiun President John E. McGiIvrey, Ken Stats Normal College, Kent, Ohic lor Lhe Normal Schools of th- country Deau Henry L. Smith, Indiana Uni versity. tor the State Institution, President Robert J. Aley, Butler Col lege, for the non-state institu tions of Indiana Singing ot the School Song-Audienci 8:00 P. M,-Chapel Hall President Hines. presiding Music Address-Governor Warren T. Mc Cray Address-Martin G. Brumbaugh former superintendent of school! of Pennsylvania, The Teacher ix a Republic Song-Indiana All class work will be suspended ox Friday and all students oi the selxoo Presidem Hines' daughter took par: in Hines Residence Hall. the dedication of The board of trustees mer frequently in rhe presndenfs office, JV In President I-lines' inauguration speech on Jan- uary 6, 1922. he advocated the name of the school be changed to Indiana State Teachers College. The new name was legalized by the General Assembly in 1929. Most of the visiting alumni accepted the change with good grace, but with a felling of sadness. Some felt the new title was impressive while others were of the opinion that the old name should have been retained. These few observed with pleasure that it was not ef- facecl from the from of existing buildings. The movement to change normal schools to teacher colleges swept the country beginning in 1900. Though there was some opposition from established colleges and universities, normal schools were obliged to elevate themselves to college rank in order to main- tain a place in the higher education system, and to pre- serve their standings with the very institutions that anragonized the transformation. The Eastern Division ofthe Indiana State Normal School retained this title as its legal name until 1929, but had adopted the additional name of Ball Teachers College and was generally known by this title for a few years before the legislative action. Forty-Three Siltsdlubdkhlilslkdn AT LAST A REALITY Vfnhlic Subscription IS a Huge Snccexs and Organisation is FSA mmcisxily Strong ........ State N0l'I'l'2S:A has at last n real for sure baml. Altlmuggh the organiza- tion is not so much in numbers, ilw fact remains the school has Il band. The existence of the band is due in fact to ax move by some members of the faculty who realized that the school really needed some such or- ganization as the band and suggested the existence of a band fund. This fund grew from xx small sum tobquite a substantial iigure and is now in readiness to assist in whatever way the money is needed. Thefinancial condition of the band at the ,present time is as foliowsr f . Total amount of bind iund,4...S622.253 Amount paid pup .,...,,,.... .... .5g:.., QGQQQGOQ -..-'-,Q A ,- Balance ...ll .-.,.... L.t.,.., ...,f.. The baud at present ,l3q,gi4,abc5g1gjflf-s teen members, Ueiqclx -bfi.'5ihl6Effg'iS'i 8Q fvhlnefevff Q mDSiCian.f5YA!5??if3?lPlf9?1s'R1i?l band .quite this 'zfvuxr of-idfus'wimwi 5 seamen about music class fvffjhqi 'saxefj band work at me nlayivtof Some under the able Bryant and are suiidexi' It is -Qhoughpgghdfgk-Qbfdfliliildl win be conipfised 'ofgfmagelbihaiiiiimi members befobe thex wt lam' ,I-M1 , ,.,, .,,, ,. ., . L,..,,.x.....f...:l.,g4..- .,,. .AL-,.QA.A. ..... .,....-...A.,1 - . jg re i..11mny. s1f-as ps K..-11-M -1 a A -- 'f' 11 Q' ' k ry ,.,.--T 3 7 Y 'T '.U . 5-iw M-734,-7 r 4- g. eq . X -im - W. gg .F-s,s'1:f.::ig?iu,,. .wg Q- D42 1 J .VW ded.. l r FT J, ,, 1 A --1 3.1,- iizss tg , 31 .- . . it -1 1 514 :11-21 241 -5-1 at-1 fe -f 355+-if o'Fi2?f?1- ii ' .'AQ2:sw - 1 ...Pe . X ' I -!-1 7 If 5 in 715.91 q3'?xf'f5. 1 '11 2' -1 i' - 1 . rw, - 1 -.a - c ' 1 75.1 1 3511 if' -5' f 1' New -':f-- .- 1 ,. .aw-1 1 ,A i -1--apr. 1 '- F' i 'W . .,,. I, .. t ,A.k , .4 ,.,, ...,,,x A . i .1 ' Q11- ts 6 A . 1 A i-lf : X. X X1 is l Q' - 3-1, 72.511135- 1 A 19' E X- .. ' - .y . .V -..-.::-3515:-1 The Marching Sycamore band was open only to males for quite some time. '1 11 1.1.1f1fiii?' MM' l 1 ,,,1v 1111 1 1 1111 L1 1 1 T111 1,1 1 1 11, 11 1111. 11 11 111111111111111-1-1111. ll1111 1 11 111111l xl 1 1 , U 1 l'11J,1'111Z1' if 1 111 lillilli1lH,lfl11111l llil1l1l111ill1l 1' ' 1x , 1 111 111131 1 E11 1 . W1 1l1111l1 l' 1'1 1 1' 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1' 1111 l f1111 ' 1 1 , T 111 'W 11 1 l1 ll1'i'lll 'lilll 1 1, l 11111U , Yfll1lm....L,. .. :sm .1- ' -:.s'.,,1.,g--,.- .-,.1,. . 'r gf: 'Lrg . kg- .R - .' 'A 'Y' -. ---4-1 .... 1-14.5-..-..f- . , .-1..-R.. .- - . - . - - - .- - . With a meager band fund of 3452. 65, a lot of school support, and about fifteen members, the Indiana State Normal School Band grew into one of the most recognized marching bands in the countryg the Indiana State University Marching Sycam es. The Marching Sycamores, under the direction of James E. Church, have performed at the Green Bay Packers vs. New York Giants football game where they received national recognition, have given halftime shows at ISU home football games, have been given their own van, The Bandwagon, and have kept the Fight Song, written by j.A. Gre- melspacher, in the minds of all sports fans. Forty-Five i 11. 1,1 A X - roman of r 'qzg V1 'i xx1 1. 1' j l X l 5 .1 l -1 1 . 1. 111- ,yu I V 5 l1y 1 '1.', fp 5 1, 1 .1 .1 S 1 11 '. -t 1 94,1 1 ,Q 1 5.1 1 1' 1: . ,1,11 1:1,s1 11111 . 1 ' gf.. .,Q5Q: !T.- .i7x:':, 11.121 s T, 1 '1 I , '. fl 1- 12 '..2'h- 'fps' , 11 l ' ' 1 1 H - ii . LQ' 3 ,111 111: 'L 1 A .l. V- t 1 -1,2 .J of . . . f 5. 'f f1i111i,'1.,, .1 'i LA ' :iff 2 Y,--11 ,,1 -' .s 5,31 ' 21 . . -1 ' 1 1:14 -f 91171 lk 1 igelffifsf 1 .f11fQ:rEqfiE'-ii 1 1. .. 1 EG ' LX' 11 if 1 N B ' 1 Viilfmi' 1227-Q1 X 11 .1 iw? 1 ' -R41 111 10111 '1 'ly 1 '1'r'11?5'!' 502.135, I ,1L , 1 - 111 ' .ff - 1 '1 has 1 1 -et1s12'g - 7:- 1 Q 1, 1 L- 1 1, 111 1 . ---- 1 - 1- ' 1' .1. -- ,.w,-I 1 'il,,j-39,1 ,Q 11g11f :.1 ,Q , AQ efifgg' -P 1 1 1. - ,. 1 1 1 - ' . ,rl -V1 ,,1. 7 ', A Zig-U 1' lj' G in if Q-T15 iii T ,11 sf. 1 ff 1 1 42.451111 .1 1- 1 '13ie 1 5 1.1 11 if 1111 . 'r gf - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 651.1 1 1 Y , V - 1 1: 1, 1 1 , ' ,1f1w5,1k4-1:.1f,.3 ' 1 I 'iff' -.1 1 f 1 f? pig.. 1.213 nf E71-,1 1- . 1 +14,xg11,-1- 1 -1-1.1-st .1-.111 Q-19.511 . .af.v-im1g.-11 1L,- -,.+a ,l,11fX'f-1fff- G 1, 1 jL'1 1 1Ei,- Q W 1151.1 mffgf. .' , ig., 1: . -1,1-1-51,1 M my ,gep,Ijs1,1.,6fi - 5 1:-' 1 Y, H ' . 1 1 i.tEf. '.1r . 1.1 L any-A pei, 7 '-.1- - . 1 1 f- ' hy... Qi I l ' ..g2 '3fC i il ,M - 111, 11 ,11111 5.1: gk- 'fi ti' 1 'r 1 ., MQ, 1 ,fig ,J .124 , 1 '- -1 1- A v.f,,. . , .1 Q1 , M.1.V,11- . .1 Q, --- - -H 1 ,- , ..z....k, , with the band, are under The Sparkettes, who perform the jurisdiction of the WPE department. 1 11. -, 11 1.11: rr:-31,1 :- -11: -1.-111--1.. 111:-1-111' 1:-'lil -H. -If1s-. 1-.- 41.1.1-11.1 1 1 ElF?I1'3Sfl?lf'li5i5 gli. fill 11 :il fl? 1-51151111 2 .i lii1si5111 1 5 .gfg-ers1:esie11wlls4gseats.my-111:gr11'?111s1i111f1m2111151 5.31amfsgqs-1sfEwKsg4f31l5ssgi:11 1 1-111: g. ,. P12-5195351213: 5-fifiirffsl-iifyaisfrakisv 1r:L:1i:sfr:111511 Jef ..sfgf1-1ft2i ':21aff-112 li 'liiifi ef31S1f51n ' 11.1111 11-its . '-A' 'W 1- NJ? LT' .-427 1. --:-J.L :Z ' ' '.1 '- 5 ' 31- ' NTIS: 1' Q: fn 4. nf?--:ll 13.1 is V . N522 ff '-' t i- 5-41 1 511- 1i'.1f1.., ',-k Jug' ifglsyff' it-11.2-'.: 31g1e-F,-1 4--,-'f1f1h,-'E'1'.1:s, illiff I' ',,,11,'r,,4'7v.Q5:'iQL 1' 1- 5-51521 1117.-gnu. 1, 1-1-Q+1i,Q.,g,1i.a.'1.5- .tGw!.,1 'FQ-5ETa:.ts913'1.1i4f' K :11v3F!f '- fa.. y. -1 1 ' 45-1 .15--1 111 1 .t. . 1 114--9 1,.3.,Li 11 1 NA. -11-11. r.,ie,5... .V .. .1Jf.1... gf! '- 1gXtfs:i1f1 1-'gg gt L7 -111,.g1gF: .1,2,1i:-1' g. -.-f'f'z1 ' 's flfk' ' 1 i1111- Qs 1 1 I 1. 1 1111 6 1 11 ass i 'A 191. i Q.. 111 1 1 1 -f 511. AQ! fn! .14 V ,asia da. ' -u 1,:f1 I 1 -1 1 'if' . . msgs fs 4' - 1w--- -1 vis? t.1 ..1 11 .. ,-ig. is 1. 4 .. V 015.452 1 .- 1 ,. - .. 1. ., 7' N A -J 1. The Symphonic Band is under direction of George Graesch. . .... .. ,..., ...l.- 1 'f 1? V 12 P909 1 ,1,. -Qui ll we, Z 1 C' H fr 9 J M G 1211 - :Q 31 .11 1-6.1 11,-2 31111 1 1- diff' ,,fll'fl 'g 4 g 'fi i:, ,.5i J W ,VKVVV lg, The University Orchestra performed under the baton of Dr. Earl Melendy. The vocal music department housed various choral OFEBHIZBIIOIIS. oted personalities appeared at State ' . . V- F....,.....,.X.,, .. X.X.7. -: 'rw p -X . : -,..X.v.4.xNtx V .--35 .., .ph - -S . - ' , 'jf li ' , X ' i -f ff? ' ' . --'HJ - l , ' 1!..' 4 ity .Y AX. t' ng, '--' 1 - .x,:,i.i. MX-XX9t:X ...XX XE -t . .H Kr Q 1- - v 'f XS' f 44, ' - w? 3--f-3--1361 ' j 'LN Q,-.,p.fD - Xi..'s:5.E 5 .Ex - Lfv:t,X'1.fuX f' . . N' K '. z1.w 1Y 'sr' P' . f -Q' l JN' .SQ YSSQX- fwgNf?1': 5 '-f fr ,:g,....1:,j, a-,L - QQAQXX pw .:wX.QJgtv-- '5 N'-'fxritziizie' ' . f N A l R Q25 , 5 if-Qi-A f.XEs,g5. Q .jp fljhfg? 1 14 I , . . . p . .. ' - 1 L- t,1..SX-g....t.1...a-1 -.5-jg-, rtowzatmt QUARTET '-1 Nomaal Hall, Friday Evening 8200 RM. The Flonzaley Quartet appeared on lndrana State Normal School CBITIPUS. Many outstandmg vocal groups have been presented for the stu- dents enjoyment. Forty-Six -- ' t -X1 ,---'fmt-1.11.2 .. --. Mr- ,Xi-.', -4..,4 ,..3...::g.5f : as . IZ s t S mtg 15513 ? g5lg:.g.P1g5-jim Mlm!-,w:s1.1S'fSw1ttsfaftfftggtat .r-ww. . . -: .. . ..... Q.. west- 4'1XbI15 S'exj1Q t.'e---swmtsvfm 1 - mm -mags-.hi . t si SS3f.slKfEra,s,sMk mv Xm .tg QNewwiigt-a:Syst-:Qinta.smuqss4.5-XQQSW-f3:g.tg5gXsgfs y-NX?-rw. -QQ..-,,Ng:.X,g w -,,-, :5.:fjN,::u? -.--- Xa.. rg H: .,X - - ,. .ge .X In-1-.-1 , X t ..., 4. .1 H 'aa . ...- .1 tr.-.XA tiff. . s-Xf::.t:et.-..:'-': :af....f3,.'.y..tf..4. . , . . . . ff:af+f-'Q'.f-1-- -132 .gm-. -Avwgw.-: 1-mf g:::-X3,'.gf.,:5:gg . -XXfitREfAgR'?gf?tlv??'bff- .gX:-1 Y - ' .... .4-. ,,, W , X, . ht-...N g at ..t.-5 :t5 .:tff -t--:A - 'fx' P221 f fu QTY ti.-X:-Q.: X -1-fp... tv Que! 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' Q . 3. --192: t:X:- ,.-..-,-.,E:.i::f.1E, QX 1 X Q A Great conductors and orchestras appeared in concert on campus. r,.,. v The Kingston Trio presented their style of music to the Univer- sity in 1967, ' tif' any great artists have performed on the Indiana State campus through the Artist-Lecture and Convocation Series. Among the notable have been Henry Fonda. Edward Villella, Erroll Garner, William Warfield, Vincent Price. Lloyd Eliot. Al Capp, Dr. Joyce Brothers. and the United States Air Force Band - mentioning only a few. The Convocations Committee was composed of sixteen members - five faculty members, four ad- ministrators, and seven students. This committee met monthly from November until the convocation series for the coming academic year had been selected. The purpose of bringing these outstanding indi- viduals to the students has been to introduce various ways of life and culture to the environment ofthe stu- dent, These activities are provided to the student with- out cost by the university. During the Centennial period, many great artists were brought to the stage on the ISU campus. Among them were the Detroit Symphony Orchestrag Maureen Forresterg the Zurich Chamber Orchestrag and the Broadway play. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. The Association performed before a full-house of enthusiastic ISU students. African Tribal Dancers brought skill, grace, and beauty to the ISU stage. K' L' 995- were .f fl as 'Lv xx: Wg 5, . 'V in -w-1nnr..q..,, 'tv -.S Forty-Seven Al Hurt hrghlrghled the 1967 Sycamore Showcase Hnmecommg Shun S ,,,w.,...1e.: n The great trumpet arusl, Louxs Armstrong. made an appearance on the lSl' campus lvlany nursrandnng mouon prcrure arusts and relevrsron per- sonalxues lrlce Bull Cosby and Tom Ewell performed before full house audnences Hans Conreid appeared for :he student body, displaying great rheatrrcal ralem. Vmcenr Price presented several readmgs before the alumni and students. H173- w'f -'-T' ' 2 ,.-- U.: 1 .. -- -9 V :. 33:35. xml:--'95 'N ef av C--555, qu, ce? Xp X x:?...y:-5:1114 7' .N I - , .xi N-'--v-v.-Nvs 'iNexN..xw1 -M , l f 'X - , A.3p,x', cya' , .Q ,. .-. xx 5 agg.-pi all x . .. - .. ---ev.-Q. , . V- 1, .-:1i5.'.r,l- 1 . r , X J, l . 4- ',,',-'- , - - .g. ,. 5-tn A -'-LQ-.9 ,Wd l . M 1 Forty-Eight Ny y ---N uw l , . r if fl v f ' '..1. Hi' . i u'i . Y .. it gi ev - fr, I -l e' , X .. . X .... , . , . X Ns F, ., Q Yflwf' y ' -rt-. 9 Y s .1 ,K . i I if .QM . 1 fer . f - ,?,.:.,1 W.,-.5 , gt g i N A -7.-4. N. V 1 V ' ' ' ii' N -4 .. Q' Wfizgigf vt.: ' 1: we . -, x A ' .V ' ' i fie d ,WS-'?f1i2fisi'! iii 1 -K K. , 1-3 Vfr. ' ff -,V .-.,.. ii: . r i 1 rl-, y 1 2 3 , B ,A 31? 1 1 l F 4 . e I 0 , IJ: 511' rg N 1 nrt? 1- 3 ' rf A E I f A 5' C N W, Q by N .xt X Nj ,1 iv I , ,A ,jak wr 1 Q r e Q , f ' ff . Q' I lk tail-fave' 1 .f 5 ..,. VA. , X. 4 ,. l x L ,. . .. .. . . VN , 5, lx N. ' P tg' xx X XJ' 1 i , i NV, I.. . Wxgw 'Z X 4 ' l H e fe , 1 , x- 'Z f A i '5' We , .ik f sf 4 t i.'1...- mx r. -eff 1 'T .:-+- ' T A-- 5: . -- - ' mg. 5 , 3 gwj rgi Q .,.p :. :'-- E-:qk'5fHij1 . . ,.,:r:f' .. V ,Lage ..1I,L1-'1'F1Q5,vgi'3?' V - -sfq' 1 , flfifr-as J -ts. bezzfniifaxfa.-11-M' ,r -. :,.:Q.-H.,..g::rx:pl.':1 ga- 522: - V-.:'g-'fggarffgjggp ,-...fw:q' g:Qf..Y1.sv :.f --gf v: 3.-'-1451 T--,.a:V7l.:.'x?:.',,2 . Saw-151-X:,.1,-ii. 'e'.x:g.Gn,-:-:--M-ef ' ' ' f.-5g1,.:w,:'1.. f..-Ii 5.55-31:3 ggjS3L-'?fa.ge-'t.fEs.f-r:21151-.Ni,-yglizgf QX'.:'rg.r,g:. . -'1::4,rg?'.-,wily-.. , H--r 45,-,,rf7-wxiyl,'rguf g:ii:1'.qxx-A wwf, .21 ' r - 'ff-:?i'7f3.1.'9' f1f1Efbf Y' eeff,,1f. A jazz Festival was presented on campus by the Sycamore Show- The Fifth Dimension stormed the campus in case as part of Arts Festival. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition appeared in the summer, 1969. QQ. x9 'SF' ff November, 1969. Q' Richard M, Nixon made a whistle-stop visit on the Indiana State campus, 1968. -johnny Carson entertained a sell our crowd for Homecoming in 1969. DEPUTY 141 JOHNS DE Forty-N ine They dropped a card-a tradition began I -1. 4 , Q 3' rg. CT L.-. .... ., , v ' , r' --,Q WK . I ' rv.. . 1 - f I ' :fr 'X' - 524' , e ' - ' Af -a ,f I, , ,sow H fr fffi , I ' 'TL I ' i:,ff-4 . v., V I - 76-A V I :T .. - -fs- ai.. Q :s4.X-iftbff--A ef -T EQ.: V- ' ' .. '-. .aff ' ' -5, :inf , 1 I . A , at I ---A-ri .sf-:f I J 'E1.f,f Q-I ,V vs-I - ' N A -g -. 5 ,L , 'F J? 'Q , X: . .' ' sam 1'A,,,,,,,', , . '.' . . g , -2 as 15 .' .1 I - r' . I bg 'W QQ I il -,.i . rfw' TFWF? N. Fifty s Normal School grew, various traditions were instigated for the succeeding classes to perpetu- ate. At a reunion held on june I7, 1925, the first recorded gathering of Alumni, many prominent tra- ditions emerged. Procedures for the holding of re- unions every five years were established. The Par- sons-Sandison Fund and the Book and Torch Ceremony were also created. The Parsons-Sandison Fund is the largest single effort of Alumni support in the history of the School. At the 1925 luncheon it was proposed that the alumni of Indiana State be invited to contribute 3S25,000, so that suitable memorial to William Wood Parsons and Howard Sandison could be established. In addition to this memorial fund to provide school chimes and a stu- dent loan fund, a ceremony was initiated which provided for each succeeding graduating class to commemorate the founding of the Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund. The Book and Torch Ceremony is still enacted on Founders Day and during Commencement at Indiana State. ,. .V -QQ, j.5'? 1 x?,.,.i : , a.iitt:f.g.tti.. 4 .isieiilff ff...-5.512 F 'A A .-..,,.....,.. ......-..,,...........-...V ' - -74 .,, , - .. . ' W f'ifi:fi's14-is . A' 4' A , M fDUUGLAS,MACARflflglURsfg: 5913 ' 'M' ' T ,. M , fi. 2 -' . ici, ' 1 ' ,f g ' W -Q-, e 'F T' .','.. Q ,LIGHI-.OF ,,. . :ieff faa ggi-331 ..-, .ff --'17, - YN g. me .egfejjlctass The Book and Torch Ceremony was the result of a request of the, Alumni that a proper and fitting cere- mony be held twice annually in honor of former Presi- dent William Wood Parsons and former vice president Howard Sandison. The first one was to be on Founders Day when the President ofthe Alumni Association pre- sents the outgoing Senior class with a torch and a book. X KXNQ :s-5g-j.-42s-f-:L,i5- '. ,Fx-,': , 'Z i-::. 11 5.15: f. , - .1 , lf:-X-. 1 t .qfug ex me . . f -. 9,531+ H72 Y C--N-it ' ..e - ' Q ce g' -'- ' f l .gi :L -311 1' 4 Nw.. - '.--2 tt CE :-- . V' At the opening of the Founders Day ceremony. the chimes ring America and Faith of Our Fathers. The second ceremony is on Alumni Day of Commence- ment Week. On this day the president of the senior class presents the Alumni Association the torch and open book, together with the money pledged by the class to increase the Memorial Fund. The senior class of 1952 initiated a new tradition known as Memory Lane. The seniors drop a name card in an urn recepticle which is sealed and engraved with the class graduating date. The time capsule is then buried between the Administration Building and Drei- ser Hall in Memory Lane. The senior class of 1964 presented to the college the four gaslight lamps located on the quad. Each lamp bares the name of a great American and each repre- sents a year spent on campus. The lamps are dedicated to: 1961-Dwight D. Eisenhower, Light of Peaceg 1962- john Glenn, Light of Futureg l9653Iohn F. Kennedy, Light of Youthg and 196-4-Douglas MacArthur, Light of Action. Fifty-One 1 I i l l i I l i il I l , t 1 A ,Z ' 1 H Tirey guided expansion l I President and Mrs. Tirey were a familiar couple at dances and student activities. WR Dr, Ralph N. Tirey. fifth president of Indiana State Teachers College 1954-1955. Fifty-Two The Student Union Building, later named for President Tirey, is decoratedg for the Christmas season fs: n January 1, 1934, Dr. Ralph Noble Tirey began gt his 19-year term as president of Indiana State ITC Teachers College. Dr. Tirey obtained his early training at the South- ern Indiana Normal and Business Institute of Mitchell, his home town. He received his A. B. and M. A. de- grees from Indiana University and at 18, taught in a one room country school house in Lawrence County, one year later he was appointed principal of the Spring- ville Schools. By the time of his appointment as presi- dent of ISTC, he had served five school systems in the office of superintendent. Tirey came to college with a level of experience covering a third of a century in the public schools of Indiana. At his first board of trustees meeting, President Tirey encouraged a beautification and expansion pro- gram. Two years later the program was in process under his close supervision with the aid of WPA CWorks Project Administrationl grant by the Federal Government. Before his death, August 16, 1964, Dr. Tirey spread his talents over a variety of organizations. Serving as president 'of the Indiana Higher Education Conferenceg chairman of the Indiana County Council of Defenseg director of American Red Cross and Boy Scouts, and executive director of the Indiana State Teachers College Foundation, to name only a few of the educational positions he held. , . Y.. I vl rx 5 - fy ' km- Ax lf X. 4 ' 51 fzkgl.. ,QA fi . ' I A - 1 2131 if , . , -A-Nf. ,, X. ,.. M- , JH g--ff, . , 14 N ' if fi. . 755'-G :A ' .iii , X Q I2 .f..?:a5 f.2:-f ,.,.x ,,. MN. U Q ,..,,,.w 5 ,, .,,g.,v 4, I 2 wsftix- ,f 2, . wr-.x:1,:3+-,..f,5g4 cw,-Xs8+'q,51,.,,,rg5,3ft2 M 4, , N as-:btw wfrtas ..--W gtmrmrmr-K::gg:-..-t.'.,,,x- f-fa. . , A'W3214is-S43'?QT ,..15g51gI:fg2-tBfiggfwgsgife-lass? ,fjf1q,:g-gffgiw--Aw ,- ff, 5 -wfsf5wS,'f'.,fr,x,g22 i-1-if-4.3,-S21 Qxi4.'-ms,,fA.4's4s .f 5g::.t:4 3,l'1.' :.5f,p34::-.gwg-4,3 33234 . V .sf-fgk,f-E.,--uf- - ' up ggi. .K 'rises-99-'r?1':5c:QIQGXSQFGQN 35 5195: .. 1-555' Y3A3'5,,g ye-w,:fw'sQ-1 -few? aw 'Q'fW5f1-.f 'mfkwlfv , 954553 .W wfw,T ' , Ex:f3,?s'Q4xIs4?g,Q, .r5g95w5Q.,x,,.E s 44. ,MP .. .nits -.sw l sg, fry- ,rw , fr x- g-. 1 xl, -,sl .Nu :A l 4 ,A r N f' ,Arg jf 15235: .5- x -'ni wi 525:25-'N Q.. , J--rj syqgfsggs 2 'f fu- Sw uztfe-fs ft - sq ' '- was t?Si41'S.3 .Qt,J-iw X rs. Paswls qqsfifg t, ..: :Qg:r ss.. 4, sw l mr- lg-Sf-ws'- , '3.4S?Qg'- gs ., RA gg. -uf'-N , Qu'-rf .4 .- -3 H. . -4,,,M.f. , , , . . Rrkfw-4 aw, ww -QR? 1' '- H? A -. - 37' ' r 5 ' .. . a h t dent. '-.'2bfw3sxwv+f- T NR ,f-:75'5 E- W- : ,ut.,3l.5t 1 . , . Q. ,N 1 Pres1dentT1rey attended convocauons wrt s u s N Ykwwifgki 5 ..... f.f145: W 'f'5 'ew' 5 -.gms ri ..,,4,,:v A. , V ,Q-M-,nf--sf-----.l l A ,- 7 N J ea,-23.-. 'f ,. f:',1? f, -' ,.,1f'w if A ,: 1 'fm X , ffs f -3 .-x., A IQ- ga: , rs 5 v .ff ' - 2 svn ,pr-ff-X. ,L 'qt ,Q tm-s.r-A Le . 'fm' iv -li -M.-wg x'R' '-M w-Jr'-1' J , . Fw 1.-4: Mfr, ' M' .JN Xi ,:-:ffl . f 561 Y?-4 :mi V'f3fT' Y 1-M1 ff-lf' YM- . 'S ,Q 4 -. Q S5-'If 'egg L4H+fli Y 5 , f l bf ESQ u.,'F,Qf:,-SNK NCQ: , A ., Q sw .fgllwfesli N553-gc 'fgs ' fj . f 1-Q'ff+.r.,',-.ww A 141- .. ,xt h,ix,Q,?,s,r,wm tw get QW, , . ' Y , :.-rss. rt ,A 1, 'Q L: nf , - NYE -e 'ev Ft l lax. Q r ., ,sh Q,-1 ' , - ,ws r gif. -Lrsn: V . v E .-g- + ' 1lv:4f:E-' f i S YU . f1...:At5,g Q, s l r t' L 1 '. 4,w'9i-Xlisdlsqsis ,. QB- 155'- -'.:9!f'Ig-.ff g t .T I A Sl fr? R, H E13 ATS- A fs - F N533 -1 ,isf?spft:.S?l gi? W' L'-lil? , , 7?-qi: gy, -gy 'h e ,ns ff. Si- -3:f- ff'-' '5 . - -'Q-'30 fi fran:-'J :'f'::iC?ir5S??.2E'if? fQ'i95X'N3'-5 cs - if-F i' ' , f .fir ,. .A K- ia m .. V K ig it ., ,f. :I nari 4. . l lf 15 - -' -' 22552113 - ' x95AffJX3 xr- ' 15'-is ' ' ' N PI -fini, 'N , '5f?-'::3-,A,g3'f-S- , In - Y g ' 4 ,gs 1 . . s?isx' , ' ' '-i.,:':s 212 f '- s s.. 4 A Mt. lTs.,4,:i ,1- P12123-, 1 X -, r ,. wx 113' n . - - w'-, -L . my . g t A ifgggggg,-1:53 iw 1 Mwmw The Ralph Noble Turey Memorml was dedncared to President Emeritus R N, Txrey at a sprung convocatxon in 1956. From Dr. Txreys flagpole stretch the arms of our campus X.4r ' f . -V , -..t....sfs1s,,.l ziftxggggffgaegglgg .P .r.. 1 rv.. ,, . 1 X-21 qjie. Lf'f'F, r .2 -: ',', 2 1121 t,., sz 1 1 t'-, f- y:.3x.gi:f .. . - EEE -fQQ 'Q2 Q. glff,fj-lb-51-'--QLIQBIQQBE '-gQTi?35 Q .- Q 2 ?' : Q:f'fi'ff317Z1 -ing ,.,' f4.f2i2fs15FBl4lUS A,rt 101-f?1--f 4 -if-Q P k we -V,. - :Elf , 1, . 'e'r .if E 2i?fZi:fZ2:flf ',1.- N--f'3-43-ldewiii I 1? A is J ii?-:ill l 3 Eff' 5 .Nl f V '7 e - f. .,.- -Wm , 1 Q ..-,, ,,,. sh ' 4 ' 4 Ht' g I, xy, Busts of Wxllram Wood Parsons and Ralph Noble Txrey were ls ,S- Pfesentecl as a memorial Q' 4.-'ve 51 -B af -'f- -1' 1' Q' ' I ' ' gras,-, Z.,Qf,'i,,,..,SaAQgQkx:.,,,A3d mix. ,,,t,,l , . , .. . . . A X -. 2 r ' V 'Q , t- 'Q 1,-tSfs.Zfmf0'Q'QCSf-3?,51QieiwMf'egfselqwg-:::.ssgfvazg-1-I--:asa .sr1zx111-:f..f:-1.-'-11-:fam 'fs .A . 4 sifln . ..,r . fl 3sagu,ty5f-aw , :X 4. -1 1 '-:Qui 'Q eh 1 N ' 1 ' - - 1 - ' 1 -rs F -X o.. 1 qi i , , . 3 ' 'N '- r r --1- ' ' --r--QM -- ,... - 9. 1 ig N-'vr A 4-,f.f-Aywgqf 'a FF ,x g 'q3j g l- '4 ff ,, ' . 'th' , .'.5. M .,. - ,. 3-, X, fr- V , ,L 4 .-.r 2-: 1:4-J ---'35-:'r'I'f 'lz.'-1415-5553, milfs.: mr. f. - -' iamxzEn3st:1sfl.z,.-'-f rfi'-'N' 'f-V.fm1xs'::x:seaww' snails '-'rfs ?s+x.--:meal Fifty-Three Advancement of Speech I www- eff? 5 g 'igfi v. 5 , f 59535 I i 1 s , egs -.,,M pw ' , -c fists f 1- 4 - r' ,f : S.-eg w. :vp H X - , . 1 v. 1 1, , 'li 'R ' lift' I . '- ' f ,- .rar ' A - -- ' ' 1 - -1 ' 'ly -1 - 1 I T , ' :p ill i T!! A il rm- ., -c 'T , ii -'.s- i ' fi fx li 5 . ya ..-L 5' ' a- 3 1 r I se - 1 l y ' ..S' ga., . L. .V rg ' l ' ' ie' ' 'Lliwm , lc' T - .I ,N A v A 'ss ., I xg. 'gg-5. l QA J . N N ls. S l'nder 'The Teachers College Hour, students enrollecl in broad- casting classes hen Marconi invented the radio in 1915, many people probably considered it a useless toy. However. when the world began to awaken to the potential of this invention, Indiana State was among the first institutions to explore its usefulness in educa- tion. Radio courses and related activities were first classified in the education department. then in the Eng- lish department. and finally in 19-10 became a division of the newly created speech department. In the fall of 193-1 Clarence M. Morgan. chairman of the speech de- partment until the spring of 1969. was appointed Di- rector of Radio Activities. The radio studio was situated in several places on campus until it was set up in its present suite of eleven rooms of the first floor of Dreiser Hall. The first studio was in College Hall, on the second floor of the Old Main Building. The studio was then moved to the east lounge of the XXfomen's Residence Hall in 1936. The first permanent studio was set up in 1938 on the main Hoot of the Old Main Building. During these vears. the radio station broadcasted in connection with weowi Fifty-Four and Theater In 1955 an entirely new facet was added to the program-that of television. Closed circuit television was set up in classrooms and programs were also pre- sented on local commercial stations. In 1965 WISLI-FM radio came into existence on its own frequency. The area of radio and television has provided area listeners with interesting and educational programsg it has proven helpful to teachers in their class presenta- tionsg it has prepared graduates to enter the com- mercial radio and TV field as well as teaching. The operations of radio and television have grown from a single course to over twenty courses. WISLI radio is constantly adding new programs while the television operations are expanding to the point of installing closed circuit television in the resi- dence halls while the amount of radio air time has grown from 52 hours during the first year to the pres- ent 70 hours of radio air time per week. Dr. joe Dun- can. head of the Radio-TV division of the speech de- partment. commented recently, This department has come a long way in keeping pace with the rest of the world, but it still has a long way to go. Through the dedication of this faculty. the efforts to grow will continue. --- - .-...,...,., 1 Television courses are outlined so that students gain practical experience. If history repeats itself, it was evident in 1968 with the production of She Stoops To Conquer by the Sycamore Players. The first play produced by the ama- teur dramatists in February of 1925 was She Stoops To Conquer. The theater actually began its formation Febru- ary 6, 1924. Members of Miss Dawn's dramatic class wanted more extensive study of the theater. The tenta- tive aims of the group were to continue the study of drama and to make at least one public appearance each year. In 1926, during a regular meeting, the name Sycamore Players was chosen by the group as their titleg in that year the Sycamore Players performed six plays. In 1930, a new dimension was added to the theater. More phases of production were introduced to the study program. The technical side of producing a play was emphasized more than just the activity of putting on a play. Another new phase of the theater was added in 1931, for the first time in Terre l-laute. plays were presented over the radio CWBOWJ every Thursday and Friday nights by the students from the theater. In 1935, Theta Alpha Phi was established as an honorary for students in the theater. Prospective mem- bers must be active in at least six phases of theater production, act in at least two plays. Impressive productions were being produced, such as the 1942 arrangement of The Man Who Came to Dinner. r- , If Z fs . C i ,-Z, King Henry ll ponders the fate imposed upon Becker Then in the summer of 1957. the first summer stock was presented. Two plays were performedg Kind Lady and The Tarnished Xwitherspoonsf' Also that same year. the Sycamore Players received a new play- house. The production of three plays marked the passing of 1940, including You Can't Take lt With You and Romeo and Juliet. The war was on in 1941 and the Players did their part by producing Victor Varieties with the proceeds going to the war effort. Then in 1942, the Sycamore Players presented ten major plays which included Arsenic and Old Lace . On Borrowed Time , and The Man Who Came To Dinner. Hamlet was produced in 1944-45 despite the obvious shortage of men. The shortage of male stu- dents, however. caused little disruption in the plays, since male members of the faculty played the roles. In 1948. the Players' production of Julius Caesar broke all attendance records with audiences of over 3600 in five nights. Then in 1950, a new Sycamore Playhouse was built with a capacity of 295, along with space for cos- tumes and the Green Room for small productions and the learning of lines. Fifty-Five rganizations staged Revue and Songfest V .44 v'Vf'-'2 ' -. vv' . fi. , ,,..,,,3', .Q ,if ,igjvg 592.5 :ffl-ff, K-V kg .-7,-V.-f 'f4 :A 5 fail' ,fi , V.,q..s,..w.5y4 J, af- swf 5,14-V,--.',,.-l r-fig-,5 ...i .- I- 44. , 1 QL irate ja 'Q . 1. .UF .l V -all ri Ii-V5 ,,- V . I J sf. is gr., -. 2 .am vi. if. u. .ny :V fVr,i: , v q, Viv. 1.4. A' s...'-A+. 4 si. .f 3 1... iff:-?f5 ! ,gf .'ggi.'f -1'-.-VII? X-iJ,f,iiTQ 'fr-. fsf,'Qi!:'b': . 5 5. - . e gf: ,U 3- .V .-, iz! 4. ', 5 f' ' 1 Vfja,-- ,Ury 1, .i 'C l I ic! i M .1 ' Q ' ff xfirgfgl 134' fi J 1, wg' sig., 5 l .rv Vx .1 WFT' R 2 --xl 1 Y .,,'- . , .. ' , .4 , , V ' . Hr?-h 42.1 . N231 WV-i. L' e' ' - Z6 ' 'I as 1 fi - l , Vp , ,Q 1 Q ' '. 52? . ,--me .. . 14 1 '. xi 1 . . ' ' ' -1' 'V , ,Q ,., ., f. fs. l al ' E ' 1 lj fi 'lllfqlgl :-I. 5 ii 'lf 1 V I ,,i F L pi ' - , . i ,, l i ' f fi ' 'If lrl if fs A 4 3' v f' .. 774 ,fig ' MH JL . V ' 1 .. we '-':L.,-a4l+-3 l' i , l-' y a-:I yi'-155 lffgiu by ,' A A is' fsf.s:ii ' i 'f I ta? 'Yet if ik 6 I 1 Wi ed U , -Vid i ' I 4 - A- L ..i First Movement captured a first the Tekes in 1960. place trophy for +A'-rs X F' 'ik ff! fx' I Vkxv ZA I' 1 2 ' TV 'Y . ' ' ,Q-: -,-frn.s,a2aiff-'w.i V 'ylq Mgt ' ' f ' ' Z . FT-' N21 1:-P. e-'12-f2sff1-E-.-inf V. ' S It N3 . .tg pa' i .. L - sift .- 3-.-5, 7 .hgv .sg -,:.1,5:s,:3- ' - V :TT iff Sr H. .. -'-..-:.t gft:,.... - V -..f.':-mf' Et F 5 'ting 'yi' .ig mtl: fn K ,I . Q ,I ... A . ,.x . Si it , 5 'ai ms A. s 4:35 ' '- ':l ' -' J ,' fs bfi' f - A T: : ' 'TEX' ' Livff 3 ,. ' skew' xv. ' ' si . R M is! Aj' s A ,g V .V Fam .bib S' 'si .gags . L1....9 i .. .ks-x'Qis--23, ?!4::i.f Ei -gf ? g f 1 6 tggaa' lit -- tt , V ' N, . ,agp 5 fx . l . .- ' ' ' f 'ZA' Sziv .-or-,L 1 ' L- VN. -'. , . - ,pf , -V-.xc I s- -i M. l E . 1 E 1 5' V! -wrgfaigss., 'kbs Qi, ' if' ' ' .-f f I Ig - ..--V -MNA V 1.1 V- 1 . . I .ws'sfrLwg7g:1:q':Qg...3:s--31---s-:jeu A- 4 - .. -msg. .,V,.. MMMW g Each social organization staged a production in the Revue. ' ampus Revue, once sponsored by the Student if Government Association, was an annual event in I which all campus social organizations participated. Each of these organizations performed an eight minute skit which was original with that groupg they are now fifteen minutes. Eventually, Interfraternity Council and Panhel- lenic Council became the governing bodies of the Revue through a specially selected production staff composed of Greeks. Campus Revue has often been acclaimed as the largest Greek function at Indiana State. In 1968, the fraternities and sororities began pairing together due to the increased number of participating groups. ggi -Q El. :gif fs Sm , Q. 'Q ..,:' Pledges waited in line for hours the first day Revue tickets were sold to the public. In 1968. Greek organizations were first paired for the skits. Fifty-Six 5 i X -v I l -1, 1, A 7 ,. 4- 'X Q- I' 5 ' Q t s m Q .... . A mass choir performed after the individual groups presented Groups flooded the auditorium aisle while they awaited the their song. judges results. . 5..E--'is' . 1131 Q I 1111 ea l im af 5 t : 3111 Y a V- t , I -.2 i s----.: I. I A 'ae I we . 111 ,, .- xt .1 4X J' ,pi ku- . I ,ta .. , .kim-Qi-t, ,f - - 5 V, .W Ln-1 -. ', , V L, -irxf M- A . 'fx Q- '. , ' V15 Q ,Z 325.1 U V R fl E ? 215' E' 1 .K ,Alain VA Q .X 1 ' ' 4 l l . Songfest, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and , . Sigma Alpha Iota, music honoraries, was held annually in May. Each social organization and residence hall sang one number on the program and trophies were awarded to first, second, and third placings in four divisions - fraternities, men's residence halls. so- rorities, and women's residence halls. These trophies. until 1956, were traveling trophies presented by Dr. Ralph Tirey, president-emeritus, in memory of his late wife, Inez B. Tirey. In 1956, these trophies were taken into custody by Sigma Alpha Iota and Sinfonia and permanent trophies were purchased to continue the memorial to the late Mrs. Tirey. A new award was set up in 1956 to honor the most effective conductor. This cash award was known as the Ruth Hill Tirey Award in honor of Dr. Tirey's second wife. Sororities and womens residence halls participated in Songfest. Mrs. Ralph Tirey presented trophies to the winner of Songfest. Fifty-Seven Establishment of Model School The latest teaching methods were employed in actual classroom experiments. Fx. . -1-i-'4 . 15-E' if . ,4-4 ' E Les The school provided students with live classroom experience. Prospective teachers spent several hours a day observing teach- ers and their classes. WY' Q . Q' 5 jig he original act which created a teacher training A35 institution, also provided for a Model School xi to provide for observation and practice teaching. The school started in 1870 with an elementary staff of two teachers. The primary department was to provide practice as well as observation, while the high school was to be used only for presenting model methods of teaching. Much stress was laid upon the idea of a Model School , and it is said that neat little plac- ards bearing the word Model Training School were always in evidence. In 1904 a four-story building was erected which was later named Stalker Hall to house the school. How- ever. in 1955 it was moved to the new Laboratory School building. A third wing to the structure which included the gymnasiums, the Sycamore Playhouse, the library, and sound-proof music rooms was added to the present unit. The Laboratory School received high praise from leading educators as one of the finest, most modern, and best equipped schools in the Middle Westg and it filled a long-standing need in the work of the university. SPECIAL DEDICATION EDITION C The I ndiana Statesman ,I I 1' Fifty-Eight - 'wwf-f' , . -:se .4-' ,,.-a.gvQ5F'. v Elf: lv Fr A PYXQ, . .r u p ',.,.f FI-.Mfg , .wi 4,, ' ., .. W -. iw,v.s.5js7 fHgfi' fix' -T 1, ff.. ,. . qw- .-- A -P ax af- E.,-, stir. - ,lv Q us,v::w ,,, '1-f:ag,'f.f3f' .. 'ef - -' ii'r-.-. 145 'fif-'fiy'S.E34,3 . ff- - f'?f.'ufQw ff l .- ,T Vt hir- fhili-11,35 Q-.4 vii'-.t 4- 1,1 - ,K- it a , 'Q' .. Q, ' 1.-. ' -w- 1 gr 1-f . -.' Myer - - .Q S., ti iz if- G -, '-p,4,igxg,y.wg ' r. w I ' 'M 'i-- H '- ' Q-5.4 ' 4 1:25, .-1-S' LQf1s.:-s a f ,?:??L-L-12' f ' .- - -Wffag, 1.44.14 ,,,,w: - - J3.SQ.. -uf. . -.- .-wt..-we ,Qi-'f t is v 'i i 3.Vx ,--I 'li' 'il 4- ---5'5f5gL..h . . 'E as .g'f-f'.f'- e 1 s ' iglg' 5' , ' i - ' - -. S s' il at 1 -rl 1 L -, s HT .- fi H- - , ., 1 V ,,.......a. - V- A:-3, I M -nf Seagal - s . . ..,. . A . 's :REEL U, Q 1 - - .. '2- . ' Hg, - 3.5, rn - -- L i fi, .1,- .P ' i.'f '-l' ., 1, g. .. 'ff' ' ' s 1 'eff qfgt-.gf .I - A QQVEQ-,-sf 5: ., --Lf-tifze 1. ...r i - ' f Wffgv- A '- 95' sl MF,-, 1. f 1 -, 'fs ,. A. ffl. H 5 -ltr. 'F' .. -. ,gl .5 ...iw W-Q,-. .. , ,L .L 'g, ,,,, 91' 'Y 'fl' if '-A .-.T Xqtz' . ' P- - ' w.. ir'iij:.X1 s OFFICIAL PROGRAM Student activities originate from Union te ' fe --.aa i'-- The Student Union Building became the gathering point activities. of campus 1-J eff 1 L-i...,.,,. fl i -4, 1 ,- .. J ,..4 --f-W ' Students gathered at the Union Building and began the task of beautifying the campus. .si if he Ralph N. Tirey Memorial Union Building is A the student life center on the campus. The Stu- dent Union Building was completed and dedicated in March of 1940 and was renamed in 1965 in honor of the late Dr. Ralph N. Tirey. In 1965, the auditorium of the building was named Tilson Music Hall in honor of the late Lowell Mason Tilson, The building when opened in 1940 contained 44,000 square feet of space-facilities. There were meeting and recreation rooms, a lounge, a ballroom. faculty lounges, a swimming pool, a spacious 1800- seat auditorium. guest rooms and cafeteria and soda shop. In june of 1959, a new addition was completed on the east side of the building. This area provided addi- tional meeting rooms, another ballroom, a larger cafe- teria, additional mechanical and storage space and more adequate offices for the building staff. Through remodeling the building gained a central check room, additional meeting rooms and another lounge. At this same time, the guest rooms were converted for use as offices for student organizations. Fifty-Nine Dedicated in 1940, the Union housed the Txlson Music Hall, two ballrooms, a calkleria, gnll, swlmmmg pool, lounges. and various ofllces. The bulletin board announced activmes planned for the 1943- 44 school year. -. . - Jii-55f 'i L f' A A Y NH. 1 1, XJR 1g.2 ' -. Q N ,X-.A ' Q-,., x '4 l . wx x , X Xb M, , X -. , Q c , 4 , ' V ' 0 rd - :J - -'- , ' . W9 . 4. -5f'gC5'5'x I , t , fb Ulyg M. ..-ogu-L4-1. J , Nb'- ' ' - N1 T fa.-1 m5553115 ,Y ' V HY - 'N' 'F E l , fl ?3f1J9i9.cf+' DOW wg .wif Qu 1 1. ERS? N ' ,. 1- b 3... :Mg , ,, D V f t . M F A -ff X' 'if f if -1 1.6 --W ' 'N -- sew-s l ' .n 1 l. ,aiu QQ , - f' , Q ' lfifif 1' Q i ff ,fi - - :::g'a:?fg uw- QRESETES A-'gk ' Y Q igajuf P ll l l lf'-'ill ' ' f 11 l iw ,. k ,sl , - ' 'i'l A l flllil William Smnn A5 'QI olf' 'A ' 1 ,A Jlfezzo-Sbplqno . ,,,r llv some FEST 1, ,I L.. ,.-f- df, f?'X owl- ,f K,rr1.x,. llllfgll ll ,j,I94l4l , 7:5021 College Tr, Club Sixty ' ' -- - in 1 ww fiif . V.,, Q ' ' A qv . xv.. l X : . Ex ,mx H it :.4,.i 1 E S Vw Nmffhg Rx il ii msvzw. .3 Q? kts , Due to the increasing number of commuting stu- dents and a decreasing use of the billiards room. in 1964 that area was remodeled to provide a com- muters' center . It has nap lounges, rest rooms. re- funding coin-operated lockers, a television lounge, a vending machine area and an area for tables and chairs where students may enjoy games, study, or eat a snack or a meal. Also in 1967, the sandwich shop was re- modeled to provide a more pleasant atmosphere and the seating capacity was increased by 80 per cent. The building also housed permanent office space for the student newspaper and yearbook and the Student Government Association. Additionally there were of- fices for the Director of Student Activities and his staff, concerned with the many activities programs taking 7 K3 place on the campus. The University Board of Trustees. recognizing the need for additional facilities and services for a growing student body, authorized further expansion of the building in 1969. including expansion into the Elks building. 1' . '-'fezf we r i. MFE! fi DP ISY Psi. 1 -f '-,5i :'-Y' Leap Year Dance was sponsored by the Tirey Memo- rial Union Board. Located in Union Building, this hallway led to offices of student activities. Ns N . fra., . Q Sixty-One 'ini V -- ' .E :il - 9? , be F Q ,fx iv, c s be 4, 2-1-343 -.22 5 gms.: 'I1Q5f2 3-.:. ff. iii ' Q as -: 3:5351-211s--53? sig,-1, ggi: .Qt ,ft 5 452-:,f1,r.,5sx Y fb, gg ZZ Q ' '. . 'i-NY' -J R 1- r i :z -.--WS:'z-'s:g5:j,'f'-,ra K-3'f f 3 X i 1, 9-1. 5, ssc... ' -vi., rj :t .fum l I fs 2, - ' , Q ' '- 2 Q . 'B X .- N '- r ','-,:a,e15r'sa Q51-RW ' 4-N Q! 'ik Ki . E. is T l ' . . s si - is r : f - s lr, i i , ,A M . it ' ., ag ' Xi :ii - ' 4' x1:es. .' .': .:,.'.i - S 1 k ni. 41 r X 11?-,A Q. H- . ,'.- .- , 5: . wx' :..:::-It . 4. -f-fx . :'5f:':f:5:3flflE j 5, l - :Q '-': ig,1.sga, - 1 Residence halls, sororities, and fraternities took part in the annual Campus Carnival, .pes- Students participated in Casino Night sponsored by the Union Board. Held in Tilson Music Hall, the annual Talent Show was sponsored by Union Board. ' .rat 54.1251 cvs-'IS 5.-, x , 4.4 A. ,. , .. 1 xr '-'2 1 , , . .- ass, as .Q - V -1- as-at fi' ll 'sl' - A ' .rff '45e' 'l31:h:, S' Q?2?j'w-A 2 -'Q' isa 4 wifi' Q Q Q? 'U f W, ':'g'.1gI'j Ai t. . ,s X 'ws 3 2 feviisgtf afrs Q?-3912 42:15 'N - 5.2:-QL' 1 J s ag: A i ' 'W . L, X , X..-.,-can-misss,ww-:.?sm. ,, . . . P- T ' -N' r' ':15I45fTIfi ' qqsiyw 'V Q f i ' 1' 1 ? ' ' ' c 'Lis' fist .s'i:4s:fr54EfsI: ' ' Y?-12212132-53. 3 -P ,. F:'z::21- V , . ,ass-f' in 1 .' We 'I-'-15 :ww-.'--'Sta 4 a, . ws- :- - .- '- + 4. .-.fx:.sg.,t M l ,. ,,,. , !,..,,1,::sss3+,s g i -V . sf., i me .3 t:t,:,y,:fQ 1 ' :f ' .' -. . ig 1?7i'k.'N91.:.-. . E, ' - si 12551.12-11 zs, :r3E9:5fR?'5 A . ,W .. , .ot---it-:if ' . .: - V1 sf. - 1 cr , .1 .-1, -.:::e,-,ft - 4 - + 5:17 '- ' beeing: X, 1 .qt 1 4. . s -. , ., .-s.- ' ' '1 ' is? . as sf A X 9 v vs X ss 3 fs s ..z,.,. X. fs., R51-22:2 22152: e-rszv t at K s 5 8 x glix ir. . V, -.Q 5.1.15 The Tirey Memorial Union Board, composed of twenty-two students. was the 'planning body for most activities which took place in the Union. Once called the Student Union Board, this group sponsored a weekly I-lub l-lop on Friday night and the Barbershop Quartet Contest which was always judged by members of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. Also. established by the Board were the an- nual Christmas Ball and the Arts Festival which was a campus-wide event designed to provide a broad spec- trum of cultural activities to students, faculty, and the community. In l964. the name Student Union Building changed along with the boards name to Tirey Memorial Union. s. ' - la f za f. ig ,Q Y'-.VI-'ri 'Q : -- I - 1 T'-e1.ggS5 'fF':LEir-.2 a sa, '- int- 31. fqxf in . tl . i I-uffxi ' 1 . . -N .ta . - , My W: . - .,r,,- .. ., N . - .t .4 2 4' 'I' 1 , ' 'ya : l . : . 7. I' all A N ' lu is all v, -V tv' . 1 -,Sf . ., ,Hb X t l A, U K,-Q - ,,. we t 5 ' E 4.1 -X If 'ggi 's Ngo pf? at L . H, 1, -r-X t . V - t s .1 e . . ..... a s 5, gi - 1 '-I e , f f' si -t it M wi ms-lil L 'Q-4'L1fq L-nu 5 ' ,gl-Lal.. . e-fat-as W we--rentals , I ,V ,np - 'VI -ir!! , ie a- 112545,-' ' 'X ' '-' If5'3C'. ' 12' ' x LHP? . v, X if-1, 'A X ,lr fa: :sv . vkg - s i J' ' A N U ,,-. . ,E . . .4 A i'mv.g-4.9 I I - ws 5457: ,T.,'F,, E , 5' 1 ffL ., ll-! 1l:, 'q.1 N f . -' . Q 2? Q fgegt-,c..... , . , li... Mfg J?gr'4,' 14 ,in 1.11 .1 ,d',,J'.aa fa- ywifip-4.gv. 1. 1 -I . . w i ' lt is fe: i-.Nu 4. f fa ff-'4 'E+' - lt . f Fa? '85 ' :Qty Q- .1 . - t.,--.bis . , ,. 5, 11- ' A 2, aa - 7 . , 41-lf' t-'nv-w,?. ,:+4 Madrigal Singers participate in the Madrigal Dinner each Christmas. TGIF dances were held weekly in the union ballrooms, Sixty-TWO Bachelor of the Year candidates practice the hula at Club Bamboo. Students viewed art forms at the annual arts Festival. lY5!! 50 Students demonstrated their driving skills at annual Campus Carnival. 1 r - - - f '-e-rv-' ef. -'trfi'21fZ?',fffT w wk . ,I . Q 5 c iii ' Q- fer i. lf 'fail A 12' . fl 19, ft . Y -4 -1, fs? wg. -9 .rs J- 1 W - -2' 9531. . ? fl ll Y . i' , - ,, ' X ,443 .. ,' - Ned 1' ' ' i. T. J ' V iz 'Ti' fi' -.2 it I I 5 is - , 1 ve, s at w f H' few 4 A f gs g, W .ffl li.: f as il' , . 51:-g V 'U Q'l.!i 'Fil l lf A ' 5 1 . 1fgi,i'4iffv. if il-at f ir . ,- . i l ffl lil ifll ' 5 ' : f 1 ..-at llc' . fl .P ill in ' 1 Ig: ss. .sd .E lly lilies- .5 fl, , Q A 1 r :cw ' V :., V A 5,., 1,32 Me, 4 g fix: .- .A - t 4 :. .it-:-2-:Z-:-2 if ' s f , 1 1- .4-ts. 22:35:55:- g, '34 ' 1 A :S '91 .ffyt?fg1:e- s-52335: its-.. fV,,V .g l ,Q .. 5254 Ns. ' 5 Fashions for Weddiquette were modelled by members ws 'T . of the Blue Berets. ., - - , .Nr . 1 - , . X 5,559 . x was - Behind the scenes, workers mixed artificial drinks for Union Board functions. lsr. Pt Jizz ' I . President and Mrs. Rankin hosted the annual Presidents Ball - The Tirey Memorial Union Building was the center for mam events. ,v ' ' s J' al je A ' Activities arranged by the Union Board varied from cultural interest to informative lectures to fun and relaxation. The annual Ice Cream Social was held during Homecoming Week-end, Art Cinemas were of- fered through-out the year, each was followed by a discussion, question, and answer period. One of the most popular functions of the Board has been the bring- ing of recent and top quality movies to the students and faculty. The Blue Berets Corps was organized to provide students the opportunity to serve as hosts and hostesses for the University at the request of the administration and faculty. Organized in 1967, these students were ex- pected to be knowledgeable, poised, and mature, and to offer gracious hospitality to all campus guests. Sixty-Three Qld Main razed-made Way for Quad . .-ad. ,SL - W ' 532455. 'wp ,,,, A ., , ftfrf'i1fZi?f- 'zfv-A-+1 it ' Q --a' , .. 1 1 R iffj ' 557-74 J-fhy' wi . ' l 'W' gi'?l. gf I 3.53 i - A H l V, 'Sa lf K' ' 1 F Q . . :'Qi5:T iSE ' P' . . f . , 4 l it T f agi52:w.':1ii5ff:.:'5gf1Q I 'Rf ,g-if- 'f W l'5: 1 - ZW.. -, , A nl .4-3.4.9 :ig-a:g?,g j T K IQ , v :fr .f ' 6 - . rf -1-5--1,221 5:.u?s-.44 5544, V '- V 2 x -, A . , t 1' zu 5, ,Ii t4iEf'1'f ., ul wx - 51. ' M .5p. 52352 - , ,gxg xi N , KL, 31:1-iA1fE5:,j 5:sf3?,2.f2511EjQ' ai' .5 -Tl p'1Qm ' i-'ifi 6 3 in ' , . -. f J 1 ., ' Liver 1i'1li'f:S'-.4.-- 1' 'P l 1 ng, will u P r .fffaf A . l- I sf f ,a li M- ' A fairs f '-l fnx . .l11J.. - -J ,W-.sv 1' ,-nv: -ff. 'fi X. IQ.. ,V T -f A gil. ig, ., X ,E- ,Am -fn mg: 1g:,,4,u.g,-5, . ,, .T ',:', . 5 . W li- 'T N151-'-' 5 Q'Ffl,- L , . ,L N -, .Q,3w.,,L!,,,g'.1' ,- . ,,-,, .,-'f-:,i,.- , . 'tif ' 'gif' Ei? -'gy ,g '-3+ 2 1'4-H-V'j1,g,,f'tjk'.' -f V I :A i'E:'I-Eval . it 'ffff-gg-li.a1.E--11, 5vifgg,,,r-: 2' , Ein WL.. 1, QA 5 ' 1-,aiieyniaa a- ,ai 1 'Q acl-1:.:3,5-:ak Sf ,H -Q g -f - -W., .,:.1g if Q, V- - -- l, ,W gg.-f. , ' 'ma-:,'.'.', Ka, ' .-: , 9'- H u r ' 17- : 4 .N . -,:. . -' . v .1-X . 5? , - f -- - ' '- ' .' '- '1.-fame, - ,, Q, ' A 4 . .basl 5-11.f:ffgsf.aL4.+ ?5'v3'Qiae:!f'3::.if'Zg'9fSQ,' ' Aw-ff 1-'y..':, ': P., x .- ' ,P ffff-?1?1-'99 - A - gl.: .4.-.5'. fv Ei23ss. .fe.5:Q.l2a'sE1,'..,,+1'w'3g?gj+ ' , . , 15- 1.va..'v N n - -NKwan-Y-P, 1 ' ' '--an--i1-,,l.,-,,, - MSA6 , '-4 r+f,f-. ' - ' R. .. : : f'i-THU' wiv. 4 ,2 5151. wt-5. ' N - . , -xii Qf' ', . ,NBII . .' I,-- a. ' 21- ,fa 515,721-1 1 5 ,iz ' Ffilhpsiig r. 1 .. e -- ,w- 'rfb-rg.- ' '- '-,- ,.g- .f,,, Q 43:1 ,- , , ' '- 'lwgio g fg',-.. f,:4,, , '-1-,4.. ' 1579 'aff''-fQ,,5?'fg.,':t1af' 3 .ga - ' 1 ... f ' Trees covered rhe area which is now the site of the Administra- uon Building and Dresser Hall. They were all cut consrruction of these buildings. prior ro rhe Sixty-Four F- J . AW ..a'1., .. , The enrire campus centered around the Main Building. ,dw IKM' -- -- 4.9, 'Q' v- ...f-K' .. u7 '-- ' f K 11 . f df , , Lg! E, 419, Rina ,W L 4:f..f-'- .LN ' fn.. -.aan-L in kzrlgiigfzf U-inns! b .K .. : ' - Qrsfa- - 1 I' Tiig -'15 .,,4N fj'--...hwlx Nm I - ,-... T T'444l--5' -K, The main hallway of the ISTC as rhe years passed' - - j-xg K, . N-a...'f.,, old Main Building watched ISNS become -9 - 'E12:F ' MA Yi 'KAW' Y' i H' ' XXV 'W' XE-f f 32934:-,ifii s-f . Q1 N Y-tt2'e2s'e2fii - 1- '-1'-S: i Q 'A' - N '2 5'i'21f2'5A ff: . ..f '??'.f?!il- is ' Q .s 1. . y - Q Q ,N 'st 131 1 '13 .- the ' i'i-,959 3,51 ni .mfr '., -' Riff -- 1 -' -- r- .s . ig t-ti f. , .1 .' 1 V- . -+ ' f 'f7' ' . 1 - j , are si - at :.'1im.--.1 ml 1 A Q r' V, 42,4 31 ' I i gT'f2hlfl ?ff1- i 1 -' ' Y ' 2 ld ..u' A. ., 1 f'Tf'f,.'.., 'jg , , A ' 1, gfffltv ,gr fiqugvftfi. ' A .,ff,7.f:'i.,,1f:jf7.', 9 A 'V r . 3 .. ,ggi - l'+,- .fr f f.,,,,r.f 'HL -ef- ff if f 3r':'l 1 'l .,.ii5lli- 15431 first.-W ' 471'-1 F31 f1 '1f'l?lii '-'Ulf'-54 .1 fl: 1 it aff: 1 pil-W 5 1.1 .1-4 f5f1cz1'i ,Fr .,, rt- if -' sz-'h 3- --ff: g . 4- r f. N - Q., .4 . ,igtzg s!...isf4fj1p:,Q17'?f 5' I ll L '-xg' ' , 'rl i ,' Niff 1 ' it 2' gil 'fvvf ' fiefgfejt g:i'F?iv1 1 N fue. 1 ' -jp a, A 1-JEL? i i ifgliiji W, 1 . ' L : ' 13327 , ' Q ,A 1 fig fYlfQf7ioii,?l2g,4.Nf,x:-i 'QQ A,..,'-ref: X. ' - 1 ' i .JJ ' . -F5171 ' i- .4 r at ' Tori '3 .,r-'ry 14..- .f - tK'J f:N,- !l'f'17'-it e yi 45a:41Q,. .1 is Y N ' W '51 f'--so 4 f- f . ,. . - J- Q Ziiig,-,iLsl-:r::j'-5.445 As the two new buildings neared completion, steps were initiated to raze the old administration building, Old Main. With it went OUI' trees. vw s ages, W .. Q . Yu... -K' - 5FF5ivmmm'i ' f'7' ' V15 -s. V f'..'vm- 1 .tv t.,g.g,g,,. ysf,e:,-r-sg-Q A-Q.. .s..XsQBs,sss.vrp ew ' , L. wx.-A, Y -iw -. . NH' '21 33- G 165' 2. 'trio . Lewvg . .f cv. -1, -- 7:41 val .-1 -.igefw A' P'f'fsf- -'iisfafwafs NS, ,, ,ss-5, 15:-.--gg-xl-, v s-Qi 1 -,ev-1+ -x,wf.-1- m. '. i' 'gi I, '?-,s '1',qQ:,'l st-sfhkff-s 'zwmffgit .rex 'ly-ew w as: ' E' 'SQ zt lzwizsxsiw sse'fs.Q545.yg.sQ3ns,.i-.egasftv-5521 task tg,.1:.,v gi .E Nudist,-it ig.,-,ggciggg WH.,y :HS :jg 2-Q-ggi wiifs' ff' 1. I ' lb? t Eggigfg-st-ig-,-.s,s',.f,s--off 'NSY'-S'--+'-Fry: ' ' ' -y m e .- i 1 gr3g.:.p,'g -I sa .1 ses-t.z: ggi :QQA5 -egglhasp L ai ,QQSUE swag Tjg XQH'.j,Q FL Ifiiaziaiiaifit F, ., ,- lf... me - , - as-rssmn felfgifiggg It -'affix' ' LV, - ff's::'11 . '-- I 'Neg :- . , ' 1 31 ' -sw 2 L- -wg. 'i-,m,'sf,..s:....,. . . . . r - f..,'g,-gsm.. .wx :3Q.:..,irj-x v ,,- x 1- -,, . s..5'M: ww-. -V . ' -s'. N-tv -.w ' 'r 1. v, - ug, -H6 .' ,, 1.4N:WrQ.yt..,. X, . l .4 .,.ws.-r.fM- -. 1 .. ,is-'u'isat1-'S':e4ik4s31f'7E' un. After ground breaking ceremonies, construction of the Admin- istration Building began. Construction of the Math and Communications Building began after the Administration Building was completed. 1 'ff t was a handicap to be located in the midst of busy streets. close to the business section of the city, with little open space in order to arrange buildings and enhance the general appearance ofthe institution. President jones described the school's sur- roundings in 1878 as being enclosed with a plain but substantial wooden fence. but was entirely bare and devoid of ornamentation. President Brown again made a plea to beautify the area surrounding the school by stating, the yard remained the barren waste that it was while the building was in the process of erection. Eventually the time arrived when the immediate en- vironment of the Normal School became a matter of grave concern. I-lowever, the last hope of moving the campus to a more desirable location passed in 1910 when the li- brary was dedicated. At this time the state's invest- ment was too high to consider the transfer to a new site. But, the North Central Association of Colleges did hint as late as 1932 that such a move might be re- quired in order to receive accredition. By that year, such a requirement was practically impossible to meet. Sixty-Five The death of the giant was a sad thing to watch as in early 1950. Old Main was abandoned. There was something intimate and time-honored about the old building for it seemed permanent and friendly. Bids for the sale of the building were opened on january 27. 19503 however since none were received. bids were opened for demolition on Feburary 1. As the moving process into the new Administra- tion and Communications-Mathematics buildings con- tinued. thoughts were given as to what type of suitable memorial could be established for Old Main. Ac- cording to President Tirey, It was hoped that a small chapel could be built on the campus to perserve the relics of the old building. These included stained- glass windows from chapel hall. the Parsons-Sandison Memorial Plaque and chimes. a collection of auto- graphs on the walls of the Sycamore Playhouse. and a group of alumni pictures. As demolition continued. many individuals took an interest in the materials from the building. Much of the wood had been treated and was still in good con- dition and as requested. it was sent to different places and used in construction. Several faculty members also helped in the clearing of the debris by taking bricks. boards. doorknobs. or nails as souvenirs. The final climax was the removal of the huge smokestack of the old heating plant. The whole town of Terre Haute gathered for this engineering feat and there was a feeling of sadness as the last representa- tive of that great old structure fell. 1' 4' in is . .. j:::rvrT?': if .si I Jw ' ' WET Commencement exercises now lake plate on the Quadrangle where Old Main once stood Sixty-Six The demolition of the Old Main began shortly after the comple- tion ofthe two new buildings. The Administration Building was dedicated in 1950. 'e'1T!'.-35 L Y! ,FCAT K L .. . -!vuys.g..:. --...ev ,, .. fl ,Q il . 1 z l'-a ii lf? ,gl 4 F4 .- 3 .. - I Q. ' r E1 -sl ' 'tvfllzas ' -- - i 3.1 '. - g 1fiTFFE.. 2 .,.1. +A-+111 A ' -- .. - .f ijglgl WFYIIWIA xmllguirannnnn il? Fafiiflflef- , Fa s Wim ' !l3.lliQll!..lll8IB 'iiifze : - ' .gl ll E S I .lhwui lllll 5319595551 el ' f'5iar - -P R+- ' ' ---2 llilwkffllllllllg .Q S-?wfr f'W' s- eff- e .5 V 'iffni'1fi'--f'HM- . . . iff AA. X - ,- . .-- .,.-.!.....f.. 03134 im- Iwi' - -- - EEZ 'fr-ex affix-q I i ig - W. ' eifg. .. A, f, 1 . :si E .v ,lf Ai ln: Q U -' ' 'SY Q p -P l5i5f4'i'f..Q.w-wi.-. 'N--e ' 1.4 .'..e...w'fxiff--i.':' 'lqbiislilgliii' -gi' 2 ' ' fo'-' i 452: .' 43. ,Q - . had A 1 yi -x.R.,n4.. -sa::uv...,nl 1 . 'K 'illllrgilrunnuah msmfg!i eta.ns.i . , 4.4 3 N t se? .iiu.s.' ,J ii. ' 2. ' i . .24 1-ft i 7'-1 imsE'7-U- - - ' 'A' . . . Y' 4- t ' -K -- - i i n . -Q A fi 9'-' 'til 5-.llc L s- '.'f'-aero.-e . give- -. -'a.j2-.4 L,, ' r l ' :'Jg'?f ' ' F . , i 'f? :T'n - 'i:L'1T2Q .L '15, ' - r-14' -1 '---3 .' fi' I 1 'Fix nu- v. ' l 5 .1 , 5 L- - . . se' - , A I 1 x k s P ' . , g: -1 HW-. ,R ' . - ell!! fi' .A t .sim -ff-7 ..,. '. it o f-ees '-ff-. . s -z , 'L'-se-.ial- ' . hum ,Q --ik 1-ig. Ms- is-r-1+-Q ' , 'sv-.2 f'2 C . -Q ,A mr-s s - . -.meer 5 .. 731-iT5.'.?Wi 1'-f P 5 i The smoke-stack ofthe old physical plant was the last part of the over-extend the restraining walls and crash into Condxt House old building to be demolished. Classes were dismissed as the and the Vocational Building. However, these worries were need- engineering feat was begun. Many feared the towering stack would less as the demolition was perfectly executed. Sixty-Seven Students opposed naming of President - F. ,i r- i- fl -Wig. -. '13-Ai . is 'V' 'J-il . 51'-:iii--' 3 '4 '.-:Tf'14. ' 't'3?li'N:' S'Q T' 1 i ' 1 Wt 'if .iE'-'illdl llfinht 1. ,J 'H 'sk-A-fx,-'i.' ' '?'t't'W 'WsP 7 '1flf' . ,. t-315'-1' l'+ fY i wrt, M U- nl lt., .qi us . i- 4 tw .--1 -ii. ., .1 mi. will . sigh- RHI? 1 yi, .- .Waist Mai:-yy,-,N,,gH1t I,-.x . www, , Qt ,. ' W - ,Qi---Z, . . -T i t,t, ' ri - f i:-if 't-' i t s i ...Q iw t x v 'pf -Y . t A ra if 1 at P ,uf -ww. 1 ' mln l . il1ilf, pta 4 . 1, i' ' t r 1 tl .t -.2 A -.'-,typ vt- lu-3 ti '-it . l' ii vt Htl ' A s A il 'T T T l T i'iltw ii 2 .Y-xv, X - W Y, , ,. ,, up . ,L,Sl1M. : - ,T Ay AM , 'YF-it? 4 '- . ' - ' ' ' ' f.t z7l t 1 ' fl' ii' . Q If I ' , . hi 'Em- l a ' , is . T . .,,r . t t. . ye-T .. , . ,, , , i . f.5ut- f .W - AFM- H . l is t 'r. ll 'ii' . i .J M, ,tt if i' -iilfll' my H ,. sv W, A :Wai . ftp A L tt- ,wh .r . tgirl., - ' , .. 4 i , , . - 'h . , :lL , .:l 'a..i3 t .Wi 'lf A . ,sf 1, H ..-.-aliattllifir times: Students attended a meeting in the Union Building and pro- tested the naming of Dr-'XVatson as president of Indiana State Teachers College iflulkla fQeura4 1 fgcicwfvfruu' . Students Demonstrate Unity to Board 1 . . - V ' 4 : . - im-,..--in-w 3:-r . :tr.':.f- i:1:.:'i1 ff--t.w.- 1 1 . -. f-:- tw . -.t-.rt-,.-is .uni :wit-:tt i:t 5. Sr-mm.me-2-pr-:sts-zrtttrf Qs . - - . -- -- .' st -. - ru. mf. r :.-s:t:ffgW.::...,.s s- ff-4,s.t1,,.,g.g4,r--f .tim-' l 1 :t1.T-:rn tl.. sri.-'erm-::'5'1 Ki: wut-litmus. and flztigth rue.:-.sal the mot'm w ---wttary !:t-f 4 rw ,- zw. rl imma. m.-,lsr -Q.:-want 't i in t mmm-. ,. 'mt M,,..,..m X , . it. .-tti.fit- i i t.. f, it-tit .sf uit - 1 .t::..g,wifnt:..is::.e::ii'r:- 'i 'f715l'rT lfmt l .511 3-'A'-:Z!1c!.'E, Nifllk strut--in iw,-s-t xx. ft: Hwy- :um irw-4' wil r.a:'rzcf: mar l- ill t X 1 or-1:1 wmnqs. - ' - . ,... .1 .-:s t.ert:u.:. .vhm 1:-ww.: :ist .iv ii i r ru.. .K f.:..rt-img: as-stron '--if 'hi' Vic ndvftll nhl! 7 ted Z.Cl'lMw i- 13' The news a er article ex lained the rocedures of the rotest P P P meeting. - -s :axis ,. V s, . gm. -.F :ra is mi w -1' , , . .frf--P -Q ' 3 , Sixty-Eight alph N. Tirey, fifth president of Indiana State ga Teachers College, remained in ofhce approxi- mately twenty years. During that time, ISTC expanded physically with the addition of the Laboratory School, Parsons Hall, the Fine Arts Building, and other campus facilities. President ian as a result himself and the tirement in june. dents. colleagues area of education. Tirey acquired the title humanitar- of the good will he extended between student body. At the time of his re- l955. he had been acclaimed by stu- and scholars for his advances in the ISTC was the recipient of a forty-seven acre tract of land from Tony I-Iulman near the close of Tirey's term. Plans for a new fieldhouse on the land had been completed when Raleigh Warren Holmstedt took the oath of office. Feeling the need for extra fi- nances, I-lolmstedt sold the land. Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt observed as jones Resi- dence Hall was dedicated in 1966. On the afternoon of October 4. 1955, 1,000 stu- dents attended a meeting in the Student Union Building to protest the naming of Dr. Ralph Watson as president of Indiana State Teachers College, as reportedly con- templated by the college Board of Trustees. The meeting was conducted in an organized mat- ter by several representatives of the leading organiza- tions on campus: Al Sharp, President of the Student Councilg Al Lezar. representative of the Greek letter organizationsg and Ann Baldwin, editor of the States- man. The way in which the meeting was held was ac- claimed by the United and Associated Press releases due to the orderliness and sincere interest of the students. The board postponed its decision in order to make a further study of the matter and later named Holm- stedt as president. Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedr served the College as sixth presi- dent from 1955-1965. vs.. -., Part of the pleasures of being president was crowning a campus beauty. r WHY i . ,.4n1'A'?., . , 1 f mf nf '. fllgrlqqiffigi gwwtrliiniyll 'fi iiillflilh.. ,ii ,v lrwtilffl ti?.i.5fifil if in . .gy llibiilifilllr Wm11y',sw 1Yl:.l'Cllilf'l li H . l l ii' if ,ffli-i ' ' fi , ' . All S 5, .ffl--1 ' ' .- . - A i . UW? 'i-. y, li! PM Qywyff H . ,!.Mif 'lyMg,Qf,yl'-a-l QIJL I I ll MQ l '1 tM?'3'l President Holmstedt prepared to break the ground for the Science Building Dr. Raleigh W. Holmstedt came to Indiana State Teachers College from St, Edward, Nebraska, where he was born in 1899. He received the A.B. degree with honors from Hastings College, Nebraska, and was awarded a citation for outstanding achievements and services reflecting honor on Hastings College, in 1952. He did his graduate work at Teachers College, Colum- bia University, receiving his A.M. degree in 1927 and the Ph. D. degree in 1952. He obtained national recog- nition for his expert work in the fields of school ad- ministration and school finance, Two of Americas larger cities New York and Washington, D.C., had called on him for expert help in the reorganization of their school systems. Dr. Holmstedt began his teaching career, after graduation from Hastings College, as an instructor in Mathematics and a coach at the Nebraska School of Agriculture, Curtis, Nebraska. He joined the Indiana University faculty in 1929 as an assistant professor of education. At I.U. he became associate professor in 1954, professor in 1938, assistant to the dean in 1946, and assistant dean in 1951. President Holmstedt served as head of Indiana State Teachers College from 1954- 1965. During his presidency, nine residence halls and nine buildings were constructed, also, five were re- modeled. The college changed from quarter to semes- ter system, and the acreage increased by 30 acres on campus and 60 acres south of Brazil. The most out- standing change though, came in 1965 when Indiana State College became Indiana State University. Sixty-Nine GA evolved as years progressed MARK YOUR ballot VO T E Tltgfnsday, Meryl , nnR'?. All-campus elections were held once a year. ,A-V -v H,-,,...,--N. up ,-fer ' .,,:,,---L.. ,,,.-ff - 'B a,iHw,,.,.,sd A 57 sf A ,- ,..- UWT gf-X --W ' .XX -- .- Ti iifrf - A ri N--'r fi ' f so 2.7 . 1 v' 2- , 'S .. ,,t . ' X - .- r .w,5- Q X e--- r s , .f f'X?f?.'Q:f?' x .1 ire i Pl as f' , vp ' , -, . ' J' 'Pi -:BJ , , 5 f.-' fi--iZ.'.: ,gi ,fm-'Iff g e- ii' . 'f Si?--Wei r:f:efs-Jf -143041451 tr ,Q A s , ', ' i-MP gffiefetife 4' w. . ogg VA. Quwkgfvl K sst.ff.'f'f13f .Q 'S Pets' TQ- brim-av' i ,. ggi The Student Council purchased an I sign with excess Campus Revue funds In 1922 Normal students demanded a council to represent them. Temporary Student Council Formed by Representatives ol School Organizations PRESIDENT HINES PRESIDES AT PRELIMINARY MEETING OFZ STUDENT GOVERNMENT BODY-COMMITTE APPOINTED T0 SECURE DATA ON CONSTITUTION FROM OTHER COLLEGES At last steps have really beenl In speaking to the representatives, taken or the permanent organization'Dean Bogardus explained that a se- qi a student council at the Indiana lect group of people who were attend-' State Normal. The first meeting of ing a Normal School with the ex- the representatives of all classes and pressed purpose in view of making organizations to the temporary coun- themselves teachers oi prospective eil was held last Wednesday after-Icitizens, could not hope to do much noon at 3:30 o'clock in Dean Bogard- l with teaching them how to act unless, us,' room with President Hines pre-Ithey could first conduct themselvesl siding. Dean Bogardus addressed thelproperly. This type of conduct does: committee on the needs and miuihili. I nut me-an mm-atv in fha tam:-.ua .-M..-..l Seventy ,A iii? ' ' A il .rt ' af, 4 '93,-x.g': V ff r ie? N' ' ,s f?i'EIi Q 5:3 9 4.35 PY f ,ie?,y'f:x 'E' x 'IAN-l Some campus elections got rather heated as the can didates battled for various 0f5CCS. 1959 saw students express their views on the steps of Old If . -gg f-e-.f , ., 2-. .V U f 4 ZIV? awp , Jcxjj 'EW' yaglfjds,-y asses 5431 ex . X' rf '? ' ll I 3 'Q wrt: in The tradition of all Freshmen wearing beanies was strictlv enforced. No Frosh dared show his face on campus without his little capg otherwise a visit to Kangaroo Court was in order. l 1 mtv-i i R V Dohn West presided over the student senate in 69-70. tudent Government Association was launched into being in May. 1946 when student Dennis Trueblood G came to Dr. Lonzo jones. coordinator of student services, with a constitutional proposal. Trueblood was appointed chairman of a student committee to re- vise the outdated Student Council constitution. An administrative instrument by which the students may cooperate in stimulating. encouraging. organizing, and regulating student activities on the campus was the basis ofthe first SGA constitution. The first Student Government was comprised of 76 members and it served only to represent student viewpoint. From 1946-65. SGA was an activity-oriented form of governmentg but in 1964 SGA began to con- centrate more on student concerns and services of the school. The idea of student government rebirth was to investigate new fields of student interestg to keep a candid eye on students needs and complaintsg and to offer recommendations to the administration on nec- essary student services. In 1969 the SGA formed a unicameral govern- ment based on the traditional concept of one man-one vote, Representatives were sent to the Senate from each of the residence halls, Inter-Fraternity Council, and seven were chosen at large. SGA advanced as it attempted to further the role of the student. Bruce Simon was the head of the Student Government Associa- tion during the 1969-70 term and brought forth many changes for the ISU community, Seventy-One ISTC . . . ISC . . ISU feels pain of growth -fs -wr 5, 7x 9 -L+ f N ' ' -f l . .Q 2 5 S , W'-P5 Y X ., W, .-..- KW 2 W, 'if . nga RNA? it . ---v------.---...-s. . . ... . Q . '-.7-..., A , , M . ., .- -u's...,..rzes , H , - V v -e ---'s '-'-f--- , .. N, .sxam is Fine Arts and Commerce Building opened in 19403 divided between art, h business and music. W H' sw ith the start of the 1950's Indiana State began its great construction program that is still go- ing strong. Parsons Hall, the first men's resi- dence hall on campus, was named in honor of the in- stitution's third President, William Wood Parsons. The Hrst section of the building was completed in 1958 and an addition was completed in '51, Dreiser Hall, which houses the Departments of English, Humanities, Philosophy, and Speech, along with the Administra- tion Building, which houses the offices of the President, the Vice-President, and various student affairs, were completed in 1950. Stalker Hall, completed in 1954, houses the School of Education, Audio-Visual Center, and the Experimental Psychology Laboratory. In 1956, the Industrial Education Building had one story added and was remodeled. This houses machine, wood, electronics, printing, and automotive shops and W ' 't'stss laboratories. An addition of 76 rooms was completed Stalker Hall was completed in 1954 and was for Women's Residence Hall, which was renamed in named fo' F'a c'5 Maw stalks' honor of Helen E. Reeve who served as Dean of Wom- en. In 1957, a six-story addition was completed for the Cunningham Memorial Library which was named in honor of the late Arthur Cunningham. Many changes were made in the appearance of the campus in 1962. The old Science Hall was re- modeled and opened as the School of Business. Seventy-Two ij-Q 'fs -5 'ig ig' 1 V 3 'iI'w, .. 1 4. ,4, ' ,W 2, '-.+ 'r '.. .P 9. wif' f. .Aa .' A . , 'J A if , W I 2 , . .. ,, fn 'I' 1 fi- , . fvfm' 54- Eff .fide 'F 4 .:f.,s,t,4,'2.,,,, sq..-I 1' ,fl :fir ' 'FTD S ,45 ' ..,-f I. s. ' ,1 x, a- - fgf,-gr:-Q dig . iw I 5 V H ,.1' .rf L-M i- A,-k,'e.,y6543 is .Y -ff .,11:i-3'- f - 4 1' ' .---:ilk ,AGP P X, H- 5' i -.-' - .-5,5 ., .-1-ugac ' avr?-9?-0 ' 5. 'VT' X 'ffia-edt'-:' mvieifgg :Qt il ' P1 5 Q'-4 :G .fvv.5'.:1 Wi-49-gg-' X -TQ s, ' ffm xy,-fs, x.- ,5:,-: , s . ,ni vo' Sas.-r...1-+1 ' Kal ' ' 'ff2'fl4ff- YW-' fi 4 :f 4 ' - 'f. -ns.:-1 f , -xx-:-few: R ff- gr-f- T x, 2f?V' W 3 'w x 'gaffkxi 5 X'-Q-pf' H.. ,gl 3343 A i ' g'1,'?,vt, ' . tfgwibr 1. were .W I 1 . - .: , .-si.: Sgt may V, uggwxggg P. l V 'X '.fQt.:S'Jz:.-L, iv :l'S 'el5A.! -, Ven , . 'xiii A gtg M srggh-,M ' ye, , an , , sux 551-L 2, ,.,s- 3 , wi.-',.f.,,J,g 33333 . J.?:Z!,s1- 6 A N ,, .. -,,g,,,Y3 FR' q.g,3.N-f,irL l 3.?,4.,:f?, an-we ig.. i 1 -. f-'--'wi-.age '- ,v:,i--,5e.-wa. we- i . . .. -.1-.x su f ,w-.,.-V -, 1v'I?'4 ny ..-mv. .N 1' a' U' 'r: A' :Ev -t-N WWA 'fii-30235111 -' ,. Q Q if Qfx-f' 4: fab 5:1:ig59' ' ' wi' 5,-L Q 1 ' -'N9...t.r.s-wma Mg i F .., ' 1 -65 f,'g:,i4ssf' ' , 'V -,g:. ,,. .-1 S -t swf- -we-f Tff,. s 1. is 4: fn . w.::3 T ?f:fT3'Qf,xSQpg3i1 rs, . , X.. ,.., i P-is1.estiifi. i.sse:,w'+,..',. wg., ,. .4 - .1 1 Y..,i1g, e',g,A, ., ' . f,1-Qr-- -i g.'r5-1' 'A .-51-: fp . 1 1 - .Mit-gif' 1: 14 I 1 2 fgggmmmw Wm V -Lu.:::::m:,,:. 3 ,fN': -Q-- ,ig-.' L ..: 2f'fff?w-4-a...f'1fffssffs.--sffwfw ' -ati' 'ff ,.Tfwvrzfeigwszzfz-rf:frieqgps3,q,,::ig9 , ' t K V l ,. ' ' . ,. Li Q X lfme--V ...te , 1 stir-. - - i-s.1,i :sE1g:: if ji .,.. t , V 3, . Q 54 G3 -5 21.6 .:..f'-?,ifLi- K3 514 'aff'-is ' 'Q' T , Q. ji, Q 1.53 .5 Lizdhgl'iiaij-g.g5e3f,-3: if Housing faculty in the beginning, Walden is now occupied by upperclass women. Old Science Hall was rehabilitated and opened as the School The quad witnessed the pressures uf expansion of Business in 1962. at Indiana State, ,-,t t ' 'Nw if b 5 . 1'-5, 'X -b N, f 5.34 an ,M ifgljl -411, ',','., Fw-x ugh- -mm- ru 1 ii. - 1, v 5 tg ,tie Q ' l LN iff A sg 5 X .L ,. .N 'rf' -, l- Sffffif ' .i..:1.v:mv.f-UW 'A' - s X I X t 4 i Seventy-Three U, V - V ' -A - L r . '. .-bQ41r'.l.5 wr- :Si 1 c - -'-:re ' 'Q :s5Cf-M Q:-ww .Nah P xqkarfrc . ,. .ss-ff-1 -A . '-'Pas : . . 1 X.. -- -. t ' xewzsk-xxx-:fs s ofrsw -s-xzwrmmzxx .,. f g2't:' . Qgit- -,sg K ,313-gtg gs? 12-FgNs4:1:'-if '.:g5fffQ5S.Q ' V+--. . 'sju-.21'.1'-wx si?-a 1,Z 1 Fi- H , we i1T1s5'+.i3f '- i5 5 v55?Pk3'f -'- fffi xi ' N tif' '- ' N . gf :::qte::-:1-ff-- - ' 'i f i'.:-'-PMN' ' ' t sw' :ws ..-'f .it.1fisf.-12, I Q- 1 fi' -V -S35 fs,-gfxng.14555-rx.-it X i' 'Hart . as ., W , Q 5 x ' ' ' -... , f-sg? ' Q, in N 6, i Although Reeve Hall has expanded and been rel modeled several times. the entrance survived. ,,,, . as Q 'Exsllun xr, 'W' r m 'vi n V -:V A Sdlllillnl it ' l Ii!lXS!i ,l,. --: .,- -VHA M,,..,- 1... ff 45, -,,,.,,--A-M ' ' ia... . 19411: , - -L - -2- 'Nils :55-I-if .. 5 ff' .-, N Home Economics Building was the first struc- ture completed off the quadrangle. XIX .-. sg ln'11?x,, 3 't ,4 P ,t Zi c, ' l 1 Y 5 H 'fi f Q, , l ' Q i f W fifth X U ' i Ar 1 'iz' Original campus bookstore was located in a church beside Condit house. First of three hall complex, Burford Hall, opened in 1959 and houses 300 students, I I , N Y . ,www P' It ,... .W Tris, 1... - -e ll ' 4' , f ' 5 t 1' ig - 5 - 'R .la -- 2' ar e + -fm - 4,-ff.-::..a A 'l U i- K The Mary Stewart Building was an apart- ment house with a cafe until the 1960's. ... lx -vw!! Seventy-Four S B ' - -i .vliicfltz-,F' -i'. -T .. K NF! - - re e - -r e e E3 U3 i irr.5 2929 u ,., . e ED Liu EU or l 3 I s ff! P 3775 M 'i in ill-34 144 l -14' -L 41.425 .,. ,, ,,-,xl-'M , .1-fjvgf , -fi' 41: ggfgxf' 2 B Q 'xi -12 G , . il , ' University Bookstore was completed in 1962 with a second building, Plato's, acquired in '67. Sandison Hall opened in 1962. Ir was named for Howard Sandison and houses 300 men. V- 4-,.um..Lh lf 455- 'ilxr 'Z ' - Seventy-Five .4 ,-S 'e 1 -3 i To ex if , 'elf-Q. i . r ' 'r-isgfaigik u F.. 4. 1 'eeo lf2'1 W+f L i V img r i ' Q' 1 , 'i3i::o:1T.1',..- 5 Q g A jjj..- . I...,,.-.:f:l-ff' If ' - :::':i1iZ., 'Q 'mi iz 3 he-'::::.t::::' he , in iff' . eeer A N' --on . .. ie 1,,..i , . I I -'--e- ggi, ,Q flfff , ,u.1:1'i::igt:.u , itil ff, if .'i,,1fQf'Qf:QQQ:f1. .'Qffi.,'Qf'f.,. . I .1 - 'fl-ffff '11 'ffl-:-:'iEhz::5:':fi' :r'1i ff ' :fan '- - ' ' . - ' ,wg-b -wuvfnfqg-2'zirgze-s2af4,:,a-'rpg mf:?1r2sQ5f.5 1 ,311 1-gggf. 1--'Sf-if b ' H . .inn i - - '- f -. .1-,-1'-be ln., fi3...,-' . , A W . . , , , The Science Building, builr ar a cos: of 82.5 million, was dedicated April 1961. hail ' . A ,,... v... 1 I A NORMAL MEMORIAL The movement inaugurated at the recent Normal School? luncheon to provide a permanent memorial to certain membersl of the Normal School faculty is the most commendable activityl ever started by alumni of the institution. It is evidence thatl State Normal and its faculty members are held in high esteem' by those who have been subjected to the influence of the insti-l tution. This is, in itself. gratifying. I impetus to the movement for a memorial was given by the, death, a few weeks ago, of President Emeritus William Woodl Parsons. The gran-th and progress of Indiana State Normal is, linked inseparably with the name of Dr. Parsons, who was at nationally known educator, and beloved of the thousands who' knew him and his connection with the Normal. It is iitting, off course, that in tribute to one who contributed so much to the! institution this memorial should be planned. But there are5 other personalities-not mere names-that need to be rememberedi as we . f Among them are Prof. Howard Sandison of the Psychologyf department, one of the outstanding psychologists of his day.f As eminent in his field as any man who has ever been connectedi with State Normal, Mr. Sandison commanded the admiration! and respect of everyone who came in contact with him. A character unblemished is the perfect tribute accorded him byi his former colleague, President Parsons. While Mr. Sandisoni did not attain the prominence which falls to one holding theg position of chief administrator, nevertheless he towered abovei many others on the faculty, as a teacher and as a man. His con-5 tribution to Normal has not been, and should not be forgotten. 1 Another is Prof. A. R. Charman, Director of Practice Teachingt for many years. Others who should he remembered when thee memorial is thought of are Professors U. C. Cox of the Botany, department, Robert Gillum of the Physics department, andg William McBeth of the Physical Geography department. 1 Erection of a tower with a tower clock and chimes is the planf of a memorial advocated by many alumni. Installation of thef clock and chimes in the tower on the main building may be poss-5 ible. A more fitting memorial than this does not come to mind: at this time. It is far more fitting than a huge stadium to housef the throngs who may want to witness the athletic feats in future: years. On ther means of perpetuating the memory of the facultyl memfegs who have made State Normal School better aught bei ' ' 'th'h r. Theod- the naming of buildings on the campus m eu- ono , ministration building, for example, might be oflicially named! Parsons Hall, the Training School might be called Charmsni Hall. and the building which formerly housed the library nughtl be named Sandison Hall. While buildings generally are -named! for those who have donated sums of money toward their con-3 struction. it might be fitting to link names of outstanding pro-i fessors with the buildings in which they have labored so faith-i fully and so effectivel5'- 4 That it is fitting and proper to erect a memorial in honor ofg men who have made State Normal what it today, H0 DDQ will? question. If the proposed memorial tower, with clock and chimes.5 : t b the most feasible plan, let us hasten our efforts tag appears o e nnance it. At the same time let us be careful to add somethingl worthy of whom we are remembering. United support of gradu-- d ts should be forth-, ates. former students, and the Present Siu en V coming in providing for a Norutallxguaciagt F- ENGLEMAN ' This editorial from the NORMAL ADVANCE suggested the naming ot' buildings on campus in honor of individuals who contributed to the development of the school. l sl ll lf I hill viii? TNDSCANA STA , X fx igfpylwgqr 'yt ' L wins rs:rvii:isoN,lte: L E 1-minor-itscowsnucnow Y 5 1. 'ei-no we C..-.Wi ch..- f's ur-rv-ze Hwlli --t:f.i.f.f-il hm., gpm eff'-:mv Swarm u-not i 4 Mazfi..-mee and Opening.. vo 7 Sleeves Plame ei-sax., Y Chemie' Slmw Y Prometheus shadows the map ofthe land and building in. vestments of ISL? After a hard day of classes. students relaxed and sunbathed atop the residence hall. lil it Q XX Q Allendale, purchased as biological reservation. supports the recreation lodge. glfj yeffrh-v,i 5,6 f-' r' ' V '1 Y- .s's,.:,Lifvf rs ,V ' 'f ' . jg . . vw QQ .A .. --f -,'- .. ' . - - f'1'-- .-,, V ' - --- n he 4 - - - ,-- .i .. . N ..-f -I-fat 7: ' N 4 - - Y-'5ifif5'ii H': 'A fU 35 ' f?4'9? 3 l .'7J755? 5733 7 . s 1 0 ' if-e f . 1 .1-s., -... A - -:sfo b, ,+ fe3W-9 fEZp2tT?,g :-1-ff' f'1 'S T'-if -'Li.re3'?.Z . 1 ' - 'ef'- 'ff 4 '-Q .sJYw'?E f . , r,-.a. s.,::.4AJi.u.-els, 'fe -:'.-' I . : Q 4 A5 ,3 A 4 -'Mr iL:Q,,4,5a,.i,.,,.--. . J' 0 s' ..'e+qfLj.-lah-:N Seventy-Six ,yu X X ir ff!!! r ,ff .f ' Z' -f T '-ed ff' f ,V- ,f 'Xe-N , fflf ,-vc , ,- TTXNX-Y . .1 1 U, ,-V' cxu ki M' xy? 4' n '+-,.,..L Cavernous roofg the largest span of concrete lacking inner bracing in the United States. The Health Center. located in the Administration Building, was opened in 1950. '-f-....,,,.,,,., l ' Til 327 115 s 1' 5 . ' L':::E:EE rf- I l me Lunssmi- i 1- :ll--rn' 17'-plzi i . . - I ll: H ' -1 v v it A l 1 .ff jf ,ff 1 , The second of the six-story residence halls was completedg Erickson, which was named in honor of Martina Erickson the Universitys first Dean of Wcmin' en. Also completed that year were Saridison Hall and the Physical Education and Arena. In 1965, Pickerl and Gillum Halls were completed. Pickerl Hall was named in honor of Maud Piclcerl, Gillum Hall is a nine-story unit that was named in honor ofthe Gillum family. In 1964. the former Hotel Deming of Terre Haute was acquired to house male upperclassmen, it was named Hulman Center in honor ofthe Hulman family. The Sycamore Towers Complex is a group of four 12- story residence hallsg two are for men and two are for women. Cromwell Hall for men, named in honor of Beecher Cromwell, and Blumberg Hall for women, named in honor ofthe Blumberg family, were built in 1965. Seventy-Seven ..11::qw.uf,.,g :qv-N144 --.,,, - ...nv , ,,,-,,,,,- V Q.,QfQflwflf' 4 ff 9352135 .253-5? 1111 wr: - .r l-nl url- lu inenn 1 .SNA . 4'-yr gr , um: ll lS1.EE:l.Y D! lsfqbfllla :Q KIEJ3-2 'l 5 EEHHEEZSEE EZEEEQZ ' : Ivan IE.AlllrlliEllZ'lPllK!lL'ii? ill es j31J,.Lf-l5,!.f-ki, r 1 :azz Qui te' X H P- a 255322534rrrreaazrururrrmeee ff l L Nl fn---1'-1 vu?-Q5 Epmlllullmlulssanslrllrxlurzs ' , lHlX51l'! 1: WWII-' .s' N , l , -- 3 ,zr ,,, lllllllllIIEIIHIEHIIIESIIII-,f 5:-he E, -.- - --' iflllllIlllfllllllllllllifil. 1-1... U1 1.555 - , . L ' ' ' ' IIEUHHE .:-- ,- , , . I5ilrliun' 'nn::mW.,W 1FIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 5 gi n: KV ., -11 llllllllllll lllllll! :gba .alibi 3lnl' l'lllllll!uEl!g!!iin M , A lf lkIlInIummlul'E!.E!555mF51il lik .m f . of M f 5 v-'Pfef: I'3 'N: -,divx 7 - J , 5 5- l v r , T ' 'XE il .- - Hawk-3:-A x 1 - 4 N N- V - - r lf ' SKY' f' ' --f ' fm - W - Q i ,,..: will ' 1' . 5: R-,:,-,735 ' . 'L , sg, lr- S .eg wr A : h A I vw f -e - A 'l - ' 1 - - - ei-' ' 1 - -:J I-sgk. ., - -i ' - 'e - 62.3 - . Q 'sxg,geLeM 5 g gf W ' , a r se e - - ' , r . - , 4'-,eff 5 gb: f We :R H A .. V 'Nur Hu, A .-f X e o 2.-f .N e ' L,,, . .-.W-----r ' - V '- .g'I5-X -Ha R Q M, -A1 W- - Q ' F . - l ..., f l fr, ' ul , - 7-xv , 'SSS fe-,'Q,l,XfQ4' 'g', .,. 1-' V, 1 ' ' I ' 65- ' e A' - ' ' . . - N - 'l I Er A -vswfyf-'fn - 9- riff' M4 ZF ' N .-M l I lg - -fa sr QQ -:Aki-2-33Eiss'1f-ggeef ESQ . - X 2.5-' ---fc - e ff'. i, A -YQ-tr il JA. QS xke igfhl il f - s vbfs'fiQi'fl-.rfssw.'i'2-L+'-2-4's XX: ff-'fx-5 e . -' W., . 29:-A ,FK-s53gsfs'S-',gg -kg-1T:'i9'lsgs2.s7-L'F?i ' 'P gr, 1, ' Q4 -3-1 sg'-rg-. -I-J:-za, . EE 'N-wa. . , s u 'wa 'XSS --ff:-.s - - ws- , .,-se a 'f -5. - '-'41?5T-f:Q?g,+f-,.s--: f- .Fw --fy-. -s. QQ: -4 -4er,SfT2: -f . mx -s .. -S--. - sez - r me -ggp, QQ, K ' A--1, 1 -3,-Hn - E Mxlls Hall and Rhoaels Hall were opened September, l9b5. housmg 450 students each S 1 , N Hail -FW' .S s Q Q :X X xr N r V . sv, f f W ' X -2 as . -1551-lll 'll'l il-r U ll Q , ,- , , -X w w W- E 1 .9 , l'l,I X -M ,, , 7-444 1 U .fr ..+ 111529 r mee'2'f,f1g-2 SfH wM'2f-Nga, F - ' L Y LL-. Urea- 5--I-1 it jones Hall was Completed in 1966 and houses 428 students. -... J, g.'s'2:--:--- - 'P -gf 1- ' T 'Q' ---- ze- ,.,., , 5gA,u1g3' , l 1,-L jg - 1 gm. 1, N l I E pl ll -' -l 3 I , Til g4Q,H:il'3- iff, -' l-Iolmsteclr Hall o ened in 1966 and houses eneral classrooms , : l l t . . xi: -1. ' ww- , . , P g 1 1 Q ' R :gg a h ' As k --S ii xe and ofhces. W ' ' i l i 'lf5f f5f l' -. fre- 1'-LWQGT2-sv? 1 - l , r, , .l . N. 9 e , l l 1 X A 2 '--Ii. -M V -T--:':-+,-fill' 'ffiilllal 3+-' W-7 f ff fT7A ' .TH V321 r5f.f,fZ'f5LEI1-1-,. V lei- 5-3 1 l r l l l -4---uv' , , -t , Y X A app? 1, :bm Q.,-ig, Cv: mg:-Qiullmgg-,V itflvslxh-gli . I, h 4.15. -33H.i,1r::-we V 2 - - - A M - ' e -g - - - X5 1 A E, U I I l l r l QD L 'lmllll ee - r ' yj 'lx5i. Q r .. ., Q l l e M elll - l 4 V F- 25:73 -J . 9 5 L. H - ' 511 -p '1+- ' l we r - Al- 512 2 l i, --lf l'- L f Q, f gi? 1 '- '1xV'W ':-.7 F521'QETQ-1.'1r'fflffff1315-Egffffilfr?.ff5i5fi'ff!if 'lf' V nf, 1 'lf - a f., ig , ' fm:-.',g-:j'..ksr3uv-auf-S51,,,z.1f-:,,T, Vw-I -is Q, f r 3611- f f 1 f f- fi A Q ll . 5 ' 1 lk -, .4 -sp. 2+ .1 M11 lin-gf, -1,44 ,V A 7 'E,:g, 'fi mkmwseyl su g .swf -:fvfea'.+s,ws3A- w.4,-fi 2514, sv- .- arg .-mls,-A-'f?.A,: Mr- -f- A S43 mxlhnn addmun uv the Scrence Bulldnng was opened De- cember. 1907 tbelowl The unxversrtys East Campus the Memurml Smdxum and .1 mne-hole golf course The has the v-orld's hrs: uurdurvr Astro-Turf Held rncluded stadium ber-.Q ...--w--v Seventy-Eight . Q -ri i lf xl. . - ' Q 'cf' , IQ , ' -a , i Q Q . Q AQ Q QQ f ' QA: 1-we -Lfiif 4:1 'illfx .- '-. fd -' K - 1, LL-T - - t. .. - -.s-1'55fW5i.a -1315+ ,. - . Q1-1 Q, ' eftgfg-v5'F i :Q , gg.5g,1'fiiQ g: V A' . - .u.... tiiftgav-fl!-.r1f53?Yifn..?43' 1 ,.T' ul - 'fe' ' ' .Je ,Mi -KG ms! :sealift IM w i sw' -:N We-wi LJ. Z. T F St yx. :'T' 11' 'Q 7 -. 5 5- 1 -. . P . --ix, K if Ri ,V ,.s C -- 1 , se L. te a. -. r ,t - 3., Ji - -, -- QL, - '- 'es -V JP s, . :-- '31 A. - -.1 i-:-f I , '- . ., 'if ft - ,..,....- r- sf ty- ' Q - i -'w'e.- i- - fl ig- ' East Annex was opened. 19685 ir houses experimental production lab and auto shop, This building served security police until 19693 it is now occupied by the Recreation department. fa,-1 ' Aix-7'-'-.. N. , , f' Q--Q31 -f .-IL.-5 A workman sights the tallest buildings in Terre Haute. the States- man Towers. Q-:J fv- 2- QQ f ,f,. ,,. .' v W 'if-2 hx ' , Q iss , ni 5353 1 f A e .- -ilyhgl' QQQQ. QV ..Q.Q..Q - . 'ne ts-'ff' '. ,Q-Q .? gg. :S if-g ef ' ' liria we T we--s 1 ,- QQ if Y ,K ' fs... Q W ,Q QM, A 'Q f5t7f '4 5v , . H QI.-Qt. Q Q .4,'- 5-QL, . - tl - --QN E3?l3'lifw- K i gjgfg if' '1..',2k i'.-I' ' 5 ik, QQ! ' ff' T5 ,'.- ,f? ' ' . -as gi Q31-F 1-.Q QA ESgfif2'i 'fig2fe -' :Lv- e' I f.'? gif -s,:gv 1 - .. -Na to ,g,'f ...'e ,a.Q.,.,.i fi -' , . .I , , will y Ps ' lv? Qi Arfilirf J'if2 f:f:ff wifkelsi. Q 75 1.1 . --: get N Q, .leash fl 'f -5 gl gli., .i5,'gwyQ egg? I , 1: - i ,Linh J :'r'f :f.4Frf -5 ' . Qi .me it steer 59,1 - XE. slip. Q3 . QS! 'f1s,,,g, if si ,Wa v.jg,f5 - w . t ,, . ,,-- X 'L f. , J-.-. .--QQ. w,. ,i. !, QQ QQQ,Q33gQ.:Q?,,:a,, ,Q lil Q psig .xg 5. , :Q . , . , , fy xQ,v45,,Q,h 'Q 5 ate., -Q- 3 - -'A A -- . ,,,,,,, I , ,, .. , . ,,.- , , W, at-w . . Q, is Q, . 51 Q .212 X115 QQQNQ Qf,5.9 RRs Q5-:Yer -,.Q Q -. , .. : g .fl-f- ,kwa -t iziwe, 'i f'q, ,f'-wh -A tif -2 fi? 5:2-' 5591. 2151 -'if WI H yan-5,.fi' 'L G 1 i ,S-jg ,y Q13 ' J 'Jr- : L Q .if-1 ' -,,f.'f...1.: 175, ', we 71 .. fmwrzarl R3-v1-wsf'.5'. ' ,. X if-15 .xv gg 23. KR t 53 AF Ka 31 Q' sg s-TY-M? 1 l 'LCF ' I -'-NK-ha -11-,.. L' t ' ' V - at-.T i 'ee ' L ,.1,:1f4 i. :. '- swf-bfi ,- -i ff, Q. as - 1 -J ' - af' E5S'gi-f-f2-- 3+ -..Yg:SL . : -- - 'Il' ---1 1-14-.. i ff y' ' Y ? A ff 1' in -Ea , 12 :1:i:f ' i --+'.'1i-- i,,,:N,X........ i'f-W-..-fe. .f-ft. 5 f,s,.w? f' ' '1 ,AU Nseskf, :gum .. . ,ww--':2f'av 11-rg gf--1 its-4 F.--wg,'t1-QM-'Viale Z' '1'1:m:-ex iii- V .t . .- 'v -i J-1-'ff rv: av- at Q1 W ' i 'i -,ef -.5af f' wb- - '?.vI13gi,p- tw ' ,Q Q i Q' , Q - ' . r -, .t--za ,ss . gn w . A-'- ' . . - 132 E, K. ' -Q T , . gsj' u 'T -ei , - - .- .. ' gt ., ge As Indiana Stare continued to expand. the old is re- moved to make war for the new. 4 s, T K fri. . , 1 tw, .,, ' , X :Wa V - '- ,F -. fi ,:,.3i' V- ass..-..f . flieki,- j.,,.:-avl t f Q.,-,see-isdUEf5sd'R '.-4s,.,,..' f fff -'1'4vtf.,,- .r1v',..,- 'fl ' 'f . -e S. '-.nf ?f:1.' if . -H-,,vll 1 , . P .. 5-. . rr M ., , N 4. .M .. , ..s L ,iw 'A ..,f 3913, .,py.1,s. Q. .N A, -1 Sip m.' sr,f,yff.L,- t,,l'G- q ,,,,-we XA 45.1 232-f.f.Lsf .ras :'ffe:f.2fwi-:SS-,,. its term.- ,.. t 11 Jr: ' .391-,.-. . ' x- '4 if if ,s,.w5x-'?:.'K,Z?? ?'zftgi:yf'w',Q2Yu, - 11... .-,lj . W ,Yli5tS'Qf5yV QQ-Qzrigg-.2 533221 wait'.S..t,:.:s2,-iB:4..gi' --:N PZ-:-f-3 XQ I . ' -,, Xx',:.. 5 r' ii' 571 r 3 ' '- ' se-fm -,--..,,.,,..., ua.a.' U. it Q . ' , , , ,, .fer-,i. ',cL 3.iJ The outdoor recreation renter near Brazil offered recreation and relaxation for the busy student, Hg, if . --r xi v- ns'v',1fc .K r. , :, 1-.en --: . .Wm-is -, wr -. . -S' 'fn -,',,. f K., ,.,:,- I-gf -51'- i3f.gr...e 1 we-,ff '- I ,, HF. fl' L v -211 S322-':. ein. ...teff71s9 ,33A3il5113fs551.g-,e--1 gg . A' :gf ipisffi. 5 A .V-. 3:2312 4 jff 15fQ.Q'Eas, . A , f-.Senegal . V: -iaesnearsiag si' rv. 5'l'ir23-f5.- wife flifsms 111 . ,f3gi2:12f1ra2.sf:5 ' 5 I f45T1R3'f -' . X- '.Te.l'?5'f!!f-w.!'1'1'5'-.1-,fp iff' Vw ' 1 QW' 931524.41 f . -ret..-3. we -.gui-155,-P Q-.,f. .rw gf -' Q - f2,5'-.i'I'4i1'1.V- . me -.tg ' ,:2':'f1 . Q.vi,wf,:-as9S1'L:f'-Til.-L--as .v 2.0-Lft .41 ffefig-Q3-it-f':.s:E.i - , -122' iwfw.1ff:Vff,1+r Lwagifff--'f' .fl ' wi1+.feim. ', We ' ' H ,' .af-lj. :Q-ggi . ?eq9 f.,, . ?3s.5fQrg ch- a -,,.rf f i T ' .-J. ...Mp 541, ,tr J' ' . .,i,. P .-. , ,fecr..t.y X Y ,S , nxt i ' mov e-' H' fy: . ,I ix -I 'M - '-'H l.s.g.g5N3QbQ .,.,4A--Y ' ' 1 .aw 1 .9 1' -' we 4 i F-S .-S ,l.i -.,., -a:.m-.gf .- - - wg- f Qjij' 1, - Qj N. . ., .,, - .N . ff. - , N. -v --, A 1 , 1.3,-Q. ip--E-,pg . 1- '- ,,,... ...'. , .:' ,, - 'f if ',,i-1 - u..',S, is 5,-,gl 1 Q4 , N, V ff. ,g-.v,,'.',:'.- I Q N, ,,.,Q. T, sr -r .1 f -.una :f L.. . .. M , 9 .Qgjgl 'xy .:.Qg,,f afjlpejif- .Q - .f If .,f.,,.,,g'T ,. Ab.:-Q ., 43 Ly, pk r , Maehling Terraces, apartments for married students, were named for the Maehlirig family .- .'WWm'.Qqf V: , ., .-:A lf-. .ANS ---,-4 q- A T .. . '-:fx M.:-,.f.,.1', ' -1 .' Sala -4-.sf ' - .Q ., i- - - . t-- 't gwgn ,- 5.3 5.2.1-:,',: - A '- 'Q-, s 5. J-1-,'., ,M Q- , : 1 - -, -Q A 41 ' A g 1 a pi ' .. L , , ..., .,,.,q-Qin, Q '- J , A 4 4. - - i- ...'.F m, any A .Q .. ' 4 . 1 . '-Q,-1:21a xi.-. ' :,Q t. -153595 x 'i1'13,-it . mv 1 qw as b Q I A Y ' 1 X 335 1- Qi ii r ,X QQ N ,Q Y Q Q QQ: f, -9 X ' ' 7' tw E if , ' 'y f' K f ap. I 5, 2 37: -, -c 3 , ,p 1 1 4: T Q2 5 T T N ' x J 'ii 9 ' ig' 9 ,fxff-tv i' K NX 13' TL, ' N' -4 Ax' .' . ., , . Q , V . - ,Wx R1-As: f' ' 5- , P: . i. ,::,,.: ,L ! ,QQ QQ Q-r X, v- Qu j,QQ .sq Q ' ' . T Q 1 fs-'-aff . A ,- . .- rf if , ,--nc-' v ,.,.y ,,,,Q- y1. f...,. . , .4 -W. Aw. ' i i 4 vig, t- .: '55'L '7'C' 2 . ..A- 4- V T' -'TJ Tumi Eff -he 4 Q QA A Q , . Q-if , Q .Q 7,,,iu,Q-Q.,Q1.QQQ,.Q,It. - ff - -, ' '- -:. Nr N. ir- - X V f n .-J' 1 . ' fi 'R T A V T M f in , .. - --'Trl-2 iff A '7g'E',tM ' .Fiat .Ji-:W NTI' 1: ' -f .--:'.e.q A--...Q eb A 1. ,QQ - F-...W , ag ' QQ Q.!'f 'v?feQ. -fsff, . If . 'T f,'i1S5f, Q'Q-1 WQLQ-4-f K 1 ' ' A . ' -v ' . s XC: -. Z ' 'X' s ...X , .,.-f tx :inf -4,,Q'M ASW AQ Wi-V , ,e ei? -Q5 WQJQ QQX-i Q QQQQ - Q.QeQ K . --t' ' N'-'fi f c v Q.1,, ff? 5 ,afi 1, e - QQ , ' ,ff Seventy-Nine TW f V V fPTf'f 7 r x . '- f K 5 X i J ' .Pi I , ., Nwisswfst '4 'slid fi , Q' ' tx. iialif- l' ' we-. -f -A ..fV- 3,1 'Athi V wissanp'-F 1 'V L .V--.-flu, 1-fe,ftVr:VVe Q V- V ..,, QQ- '?ffQ'xsi' , .- .Egg .Q , L ' wi rt, Pl ' E .l at ttfmf- it , A i if--QV fx-QT i 3 i-i5:'V?g i'-315 'L' ' ,A lxl - ' 'K ' --V t- -V V 3+ U . . -- . :sv V w ill V . - . . si .. L-Abi.-:. t v- fb- 'l 'islf ?'fiExa1-:Jef-iii ' :M -A ' .V 5fff11tV :wget N7 1 ugh- lv. V'?iQfV':,i- t. , t.-I M V 'ng V -. N lg .- . 5- ' 0 by-'H ge, 1' 5 V . i - 'li'-'EES' ' -5' Q .Q . l ' ' .s,.gy3: 11. 'ill-e ,, ll 'jfrf 2Vai?T.11Vsf ' it C I A'4li:f g mg.-13,1 g, sri 1 ' Y! ' '- -t..,..5'f12V5'fi.fL'.'t:5 ' Y-.iq-V..,,., ,. K? N 5f?3:.V,yQggV3g l ff iilrgiwll ' 1 - :., :5 - tsytfli-Ea,-VR l' ' 2 c P-Yhx:sSA,.V V: '- ,' , 'pt all., l. .mgffl lkl i 1, 5531 Velfiil' ff ' X ' , . X -' Ven-. V .4 ' V it , 'A'- 2 '1v't.s- -X . , 'F' - t- ,I 2 f ' : .ff - 1'V 'fgljcy-. -:, ,A Q W ' .'A' 1 , i '- .2 1 I . --new .,'f - :N i E 5 wx: Qs l , 9 sf X t 'V X 's Q 1, - 1 1' 1 'Ni ' z' F t N .V 1 1 'Q - at W ,X J gi V ' tk X 'wir ' .q': ai it 21,03 Q' ' ' rllq, -tn 1 s, xl kk H-4 f .1 9' l 'P if s. VF.VffIf1'ff -'ft ,V,r, I . V . 1 b . wfaskf - we V 0 .f f 1-12 -' E-Yr y' A . V..V-Vt, , up H ti ' A- I-1, N .g. .sbs .f . ..,,'l ' rl' m e-11 jtsxfzgefywsstksgm . ' A ' wif , 'Hail-2149 -2 N--'a'V'H'f ' ' we , , - '-1 -5:79 - L-ar. -. , VVN 't-'f...'..Mfh::.. - , A local businessman fought the schools rapid growth. , r s I 74 . , f A , - 1 ' ' ' -- - . J li 'Nvf' 1 ',,,,,- XL!-I ,.41-fV '1'- - it x X , I .1 VV' YQ , A V . F ,, MT, V ,. ' H, ' t-Ji K Q -:uf .,. L., . . .. - , .M ,-17 -,N 3 ay, The School ofNursing building is located adjacent to Union Hospital. Eighty The Lincoln Quadrangle, opened in 1969, houses 840 students in suites of five, Power Plant and maintenance shop was remodeled with of 5500.000 boiler. addition x NN' ,f,,-fx Pr r- 'dx' ft. A t il .9 F fg1,'Z1, 't 4 G .af K-A X QW' V 'fp' 'xx tlfistgfiim V, NSY' V ,pf 4 Y A.: .vgf J H 1 QV-'rfrmrzrf-mtg'-QJPV. QV' '4'V.,'-'. 'f ',, :V 3' 'j'TLg,',:f , ,E ph-xg, .. lim 51519, l ijgfflil ' .f 5l6r'?' ll V ' 11 'Vfz,,,VfzfaV.f4?a1:a rf ., Vo- ....,,. . '74 ,A---fi -,g 11,12 ' f, -- V. f ,V 5 s, ,.v:vw,:ff4 . .. -: ,,',4,fA-wa ,f, 4. ,....,... VW- - M., 'A :xii A 1 f ,:V.z, ' A N - fV,,. 2,26 .aaaa A :iff ' 1' lf: ,. ' f mlm f ' A , .,:.'-in 3 5:L'p,n4-,sgz I - 'f' 1 , VV A Mud A? , ,th H, tg, ,, 4 V, ll V,ai.,,...'z ' ' ,, 'gilpli 1251 Vfjaf-.gig Mm' , as, ' ,,-.-A 'l q?l:4i?-El'Y?1 Ef1, ' , 3 .. 745 ' - l:g1:1.l 5 , , ' I 'ff-gggiq-125-214 ' .l nam , 'gn--V' Vu . e-,-- y 311 , 1,'v.f'M. . .5 U ij! ,if',,vfe,Kf,a,,,Q ,,,4 V . 'ff!ma3VaEa-!?,3Vkifa I pl 154, . yglugx- Q W I , ' ' V m ig, . , '1f,.:.gl . .1 , V 11,5 , A , :A !: '.ei,,1Q ll V .. V1 N 4 ,gig A 4 M A , -V. ' ' f . V ,,s, Q F.. v.-:uni-i.J.-, f-4.-f l,1,-1,,l-,4.:- f-4 A . - li' V1 'A .,L,,..F'T:MaL3: VV-VfV-ff, IW- zl Q 712, - i Z A' lg , ,,,, ff? 'jf -., i' , if ' Z 1, 2 .. 1' ' li' gllieslfll ' if .fiilhh -' ,1 -i . ' 1 W. - ,V , Q 22444-lf' 'e V5 ,V 4 it l li l ff 'Q-1.51 , 12 6. if ' , L 'A -g.f.-jtY7y21',4 I' ,Jaw Magi, ::,.,.,.V ff ff, . ' .' H2045 V 'ffl' 1222? 35'i1 .V gl . sf f iff wiv al 1. ' i iff 5 l , ,Q D5-1: ,.,M,--unun wwvumnnu-nu-n15:V1.u1llAII L 1. l 'iz ZQMVQEEJ .xl-XSZEH .W f A f .. 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Vo. . .QV-5. t V A- f, .- .V xxx. .wtf-43,5 sy -' 4' v ,.-,--- 5 5' S ' u V'w : '- P-fesffgg Q .as , ,Na-X 'V' ist-,.s.g, .X .I -sewn., 1' 'j V ww- .: 1 4- , . psf fqyf 1.-'V V. .QV .Vw -. V., u -V V , . -wt f-.--VA ,. C ts,. up R lin, T W.,-K d1::J.,l,A.+,,,Y. :Leaf gm .Li -. V . ' .,:w3f- L li if : gg- ... ..h',.L't.w in .1, -'A . - ' -srlljia.-sz. rg .. A ,V 4:1 -'.1,- 'VJ-.fs . m g:aaIx1?f's!'.': -L16-., f - -.-: t fig' A-xt' we-, ,X -, Construction began on a second School of Nursing building at a cost of over 81,000,000 K... anew 1 l The Emporium. ISUAS rec cente other games. r. offers bill 'S eg 3 V i r iards. Colm 'f1:'5f'l X, X . . ,1 - Im checkers. and - . A. , . ,kv . . AN, +V 5. .va-. li ll T. ea. ei, ii .ii Alumni Center houses Alumni, Placement, Conferences and Ex- hibits ofhces. .1 ul - f-N1 R ,t ...W a :els -11: In the fall of1969, the University Police acquired its new housing. Mills Hall for women and Rhoads Hall for men were opened in l965. Mills is named in honor of Caleb Mills, while Rhoads Hall holds the name of Baskin E. Rhoads. The Condit house was used as the Alumni Center from N763 to 1965. when they moved to the Marathon building in july. Completed in 1966 was Holmstedt Hall and Hines and jones residence halls, which house 856 men, Hines Hall is named in honor of Linnaeus N. Hines and jones for Williarti A, jones. the first president. Opened in 1968 were the east residence hall complexg the Statesman Towers. They are Colfaxf Hendricks and FairbanksfMarshallg each houses 576 students. The units are named in honor of the four Vice Presidents of the United States that were from Indiana. They are: Schuyler Colfax. Charles Fairbanks. Thomas Hendricks, and Thomas Marshall. Lincoln Quadrangle, named after Abraham Lincoln, was opened for student use in the fall of 69. As ISU celebrates its lOO anniversary. plans for constant growth of the school are being made. A new library. nursing school. and the remodeling of the Union Building are now a realityg while. plans for more classrooms and residence halls are being considered. -viii? - T ff I I ffl'-Q! 'Z . A. -1.1--. r if A ' i 7 7,522 i To lighten the load of over crowded classrooms. portable build- ings were installed The Psychology laboratory gave students .1 chance to experience practical application. :vm ,ph A .vw h-M,J:.-ff.,....,.-.,:L.,4-.-P--M Eighty-One SU-Evansville g ,f,f -- , A ,....-...anurt:,,9,1.1x, up v l l I - tx. vs :V 'fx lf. I T' l, , 1 1 , x A -in l . , . ,..-1n- 5 I 'l . , . , . til 3 ...J X Indiana States Evansville campus had its humble beginnings in this hallway. Eighty-Two The University bought the Centennial School to house the extension. vansville was selected as the site of ISU's sec- regional campus for two main reasons. First, I Evansville was the only large population area in the state not being served by a state university. Sec- ond, ISU was the closest state university to Evansville. The school began by offering freshman general education and business courses, however, it now of- fers majors in 16 curriculum areas. The areas in- cluded are business, science, mathematics, humanities, social science, elementary and secondary education, and minors in these areas. Also, associate degrees in office administration or science are given. Located on the 300-acre campus is the Class- room Building Complex. Completed in 1969, it houses classrooms, a library, and administration offices. With plans being made for its future expansion, the Indiana State extension will continue to grow and serve south- ern Indiana. 3 . Q. ' iii,iSvfl'fCHf .Pl?t' l A,,,- '.,. INDIANA se E T' if sms umvmsirv ' DON-1 :T :N ,r-: .4 4 LL: gn. The sign shows the future campus layout including This pond was created for the purpose of fire Proposed buildings. protection and beautification. 3 l i 2 l The newly completed classrooms. ministration building, The architects conception of the structed in 1970i a library, and ad- library to be con .Julia- ,9 T' ami -,S The bookstore in the new building replaces unac comodating facilities in the old building. t rs, F, A, 'iff ill 5:11 Eighty-Three Establishment of a new era iff' 'N ,'Zf2-N--Hut ' . . . .+A s... - . .irtssi-'f5'.-'stiff' ' Q. . .slaxrs U - N ,. ,A , .s.......,..,.......,.,,t,. .M Universitv faculty progressed to the site of President Alan C Rankink inauguration. r. Alan C. Rankin was born December 19, 1914, in Hoisington, Kansas. His undergraduate study was completed at Fort Hays Kansas State College where he earned the Bachelor ofArts fA.B.j and Bachelor of Science fB.S.J degrees in 1957. As an undergraduate student at Fort Hays, he served as president of the stu- dent body, was editor of the yearbook. and ranked first academically in his college class. His graduate work was at Syracuse University where he received the Master of Arts. iM.A.l degree in political science in 1059 and the Doctor of Social Sci- ence lD.S.S.J degree in 1955. Following Yiforld Witt ll, he taught at Miami Uni- versity. Oxford. Ohio, first as instructor in govern- ment and then as assistant professor. Also he has served as Acting Chancellor of the University of Pittsburghg he had administrative re- sponsibility for the 1lniversity's cultural and educa- tional exchange program, overseas programs in Latin America. the University Press. the equal educational opportunities program. continuing education for women and the office of educational resources and services. Dr. Rankin was appointed as President of Indiana State University' by the Universityfs Board of Trustees on December 5. 1964. He officially took office on -Iuly l. 1965. He has served as President of the Board, Terre Haute Committee for Area Progress and on the Board of Directors of Terre Haute's Swope Art Gallery. He is active in community affairs in the Terre Haute area. Dr. Rankin is married to the former Frances Margaret Goodnough Atkings and they have one daugh- ter. Lynn. Eighty.Four 9 . Q. X X Q. 585' vi'-a T E81 i In - N I -P' .----f-MiImwmIAu.4,.. Dr. Alan Carson Rankin became Indiana States seventh president on july 1, 1065. inotttt ttiway .4 is s A . ,N :atv-abbas. :N .Q . Q S S X? -- X., ts.,1,:i A 'Ji i f iq ,... . ' . 5 N0 PLUSOURA' SYONURE 5 President and Mrs. Rankin were greeted by Alumni, faculty, and students following the inauguration ceremonies. Q' W!?'w .lift 4. 'fvffi .pw 5 ,, I . EL.. N Qvk , :Elisa -fx :- Along with a new president, the school obtained the versity in 1965, title of uni- f 1 1 , : :wg-, t R ., PS1 , if . ,X we sq.- 1 .2 w- gsm-'XP 'wus is if-A X-:F ., ' 5 ,as-HY.: ' F ,wig A '34, Eff- 'QQ fsivu X ' :sf sez se--f..l .1-in e . ii' 'as f ,X -' 4 ' swf:-sf N ' 5-,.-.,:ge.:55. s - zgq, arf' 1 -,Q-:,:,,:..ff.:1,:.-: :N-K ' . ' 'fc l E1-7. SQ .l 5 - - Q Q ' - . te' 'A ' 1 ' Ns.f.1svq s 1.f.. +:e-s I4-:x'sHsi fi?xi-'fi'TEEN' . I ' ?:1,.i' f' J5 . ,:-,iz sk 'l2G :'sSi1iGYm'2:fQ issgsf, ' Q .- i s H , 1, t. ' I - is .eftffsg ' '55 1 - r-:1..z:.- , V H ' -:ps V. . Hr: .- - iw:-...y TQ,-:'t if if'-f42.fst E 1 ' ' ,Ls-Yiziss ' Ties -'f ire .v '-111i,'1Lr- ,-.ffm :ig 220:12 1 - Q 's.a'f.5'zt gb gl- ww--.f -I.1:s.f5.r1e,'f.,-1555: ? f 11cfbQS9'5- 1 Ef:'4's-,411 mask i '- f- i gufsE+i..I2- '-ls . f' X sl' gT?i?55??l'YQ55f5-r-ff '.17'.,...,..,5 A ' fist Nia :,,.f:--1-1-MSLLQQIALQ 1:15 ' 7 v , g:qiE,s-1 With his horn of enthusiasm, President Rankin displayed his gs school spirit. Faculty members discussed university policies with the President Dr. and Mrs. Rankin entertained faculty members at in the Condit House. dinners held 1. X59 wifi? 54' -f 'rw .f-. 1-.l1:1:5t 'S' 5-C 'fl-' fi X . Eihty-Five ,,...:.,. V9 y Condit Houseg oldest building on campus QC ' s k . sh . I Z? ' . K xt . The Condit House has witnessed the entire one-hundred years of building, burning, demolition, and reconstructing of Indiana State. 1 1 .f - .1fg,fi,,t. I ' Hi Y ' ' QB 'ff '. ' 1. - ,xt , . .,. r. az , - I 'w ,i ., . -za' 1 f ., W I qt H I -. ff 5, Y lyk? .v,'.V f 1 -46 I ........ : T 1 5 Wx if 5 I 3 I if V! . rx. .f-if ga 1. I f i 2 ' f Q 1 lefw til ' S ii Q V QP' 's P-L5 is 5i. F' 1 i '15 I i, a I y wi 1 W ' rg 'r 3 H 1 ., .' Vu: N I ' ie ,J2 -'J t ., 3,5 ' s - we '. Ha 'M 3 KSA r w . . e ' I if iff: ij!! in N gym' I ' v an 121.1 5 '2,'M.t:5t 1 -fiige -sir' we Q' 41 ' -f .4 V . 1 L L .N Jffisq 'Q n f 'i'i'j': X169 it ' in .4 -. C1 fa 1 . I 7 . 59.5 , ' ' . -If-fl! Q ef .. I ' il ' . i 1 , N, W . ,gs 1 ti at ' I . A ' I .5135 1,54 fe'iCff3f53? Ffa . Y, .-k'Z'j I 7'-1. I . 'Gig J? i:i'.13 fe'g:f.ff r f 4-a..,.,.-A tae ..E..,. . urea, :i -gi. '. fbi , . A , ,. A1-'hw X i A 1 2' 1 i ' 1 ln. Miss Helen Condi! lived in the house her entire life. , gt ,. 3.4.1 . r Eighiysix .GI V-lt'-. 1 I ondit I-louse, which is the home of Indiana State University's president, has the honor of being re- corded as an Historic American Building with the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institute. The house has belonged to ISU since 1962 when Miss Helen Condit bequeathed the property to the university. The house was built in 1860 for Mr. Lucien I-Iouriet, ten years before Indiana State Normal School was founded. The Reverend and Mrs, Blackford Condit moved into the house in 1865. Sara Louisa Condit was the daughter of Caleb Mills, the father of the Indiana public school system. Miss Condit lived her entire life in the house. The house was renovated in 1963 to accommodate the Alumni Center and the college foundation. Presi- dent Rankin requested that the house be renovated again after he assumed the presidency so that he might live on campus near the students. The restoration included the rebuilding and en- larging of the rear wing. President and Mrs. Rankin were able to move into their new home in the spring of 1968. Several gifts were presented to the university for use in the house. One was a punch bowl and ladle which had belonged to the Condit family. The Hulman bed- room furniture is on permanent loan to the University. The Alumni Council presented a grandfathefs clock, which used to stand in the old Deming Hotel lobby. l V L i V i , These . . . the Seals 1 ,,.f,.g - Y .1 ' ' ' , 1 ' ' ' ' 'T' ' V ,: . 'STL . . V, ' f '5 ,f 'J , ', ' V. ,t . jf' '1g, .. , 5 'j 'L f ' V, . V ,gm - .- .+,. ,.,, ',1'.qv,,f-,,L1- -qyq:..V fs 1. Vi N .'fn,.f'2.+'i-SL A - - A' 'A l A ..- H . X, Q bf V., ,V ,, :.V-,,-' ..-nip .VI Jn Mfg fa. .41 ,J r ,. , wigs, X. if If ,NAA ,xx 4.-3215, vE:,w,,A,fW.,. NV 4, id, , v-frggg V a s-5.1. ,Jw fri. afgcfij- fNs'fGW '53f'ii A?1svs- 'fE'A.E: ? 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V- 5.5'rf'-liifiirii'E?gfN?,'Jk'?3A'2' V Q-v m 355 .Fr tfyqu 1 -f aw gggegfi V ,, gg ,N R 5 U , - - A .1-452311-V.f - wif K' Qixxs Q :WSI 'i'H '-f E'ki'A.As1 ! ' .-5 -2353 RLS' 'Y ,Af asa -'A A QV wlzbwzgw 'fi-51:1 ,sk--ge. -'au-45. . , - . ' 34, fgwvixufzeiih-M3,.-fxggx 'QQ 0. Q gf- - A : N21-94'--':A,, 5,9 , h ,-1N.f,..1, W 355 . N 'V x --ef'-, 5' ' A' t 5:75 513' Sit '59-1'f ' 2-, Kfiwr iafffef-q'P'2V-x.f:,'91 - xg-'V xi .-7 Tg3ftwidx?'4 '49f5ifSi'N'Vi?:NQ-A'n- ' S :V-1.- ' iffffislwig V i'sff2L1AffW if 5 f f A -- ,.,. w A' 0 O O '- V-MAA o 0 o V O O ' O O O Q V V O00 -N 4 . 90 , O .. . V ,,1.O X , 0 n I , , , O , Q nj ,. 1 0 Re '-. .V O . 4 8 8 Oo ,ir O O ' ld - '06 0 4, 0 L best fepaf . y- , ,O 0 V 3, assuring that .She A 90 . 7Y 'h ' A .V E E: ' ' ' LV - O0 e - 0 oo 4 V values whzch V e V Qc IN NEW DIMENSI NS A-Wil. 1 I A' A - A 0 N L 1 Q guided our founders , Q o rf -1: 'am P f 0 AW A ' A 1 A - 0 o U 'H V ' izfifzf- fxfei' P OR af? 3 nerr A' ' o 2 Af- fri:-l'-' LI- 1-1 f- ' 0 e ' - ff V O Q I . '.- 1: L1 ' K I . - E O jf , V Q O K , .. Q 0 O Qf our lives. wo 0 I ' A 0 0 , I A. Q ' Q B 0 0 5' R President Alan ,Carson Ranlqn A Q O 'L Q I ,, -, O ' vi 0 O , , .u .- o V o 0 1370-1970 O0 V 0 ' 1 A o 0 ' T-50 A 0 - O go 0 V o A , 5 'oe V o V A 00 oo e 3-A1-'of A 00 V 0 Q Af .- A V 0 o O' ' 'j ' T' :ii 1,00 , , O O . 1, .. D Oo Q ., , .50 0' 0f0'Q'afoVa.o'QA' A Q 0' do o'0'0A Eighty-Seven f-fvf even- - we----A-K 4- 1-A ef-f e 195-Skill-CEN'l'ENNlAL CELEBRATION EDITION OF THE NORMAL AOY,KNCl.-- N23 100 Years of Celebrating-ISU di- NORMAL, ADVANCE Iflf , Tiiiiisklfssrli'Soiiilifsfioofisiiisio' Ifffftgjsf-'IH j, Ummm wurxismuws nr:x.::m: Mg ,An M lm: H -. ,. , .. ' -gas :- A P 'iv' . . .4 . . , W . ,. ,Q ,lj rs. ....., is. . H N V.:-Q h I' -ef -ai r g. ,.,? ' . - A ' ' we ':l:f ,:.! - :ML 55, j 'Elaborate Program Carried A - Out for Semi-Centennial pw 1 fin Psiillwvf ' ' nm ?tes. llama Lum, of ,V t il-f new .....-'-f- K rl, X .X 'u- . . 1-gf--T---. 'H lk-f2C2'PnC.2r '. - ,QQ ' 1 g 1i1i:4.xl .f.:,1y Q ,sg X 1, if rs. , g A 5 A S is ilff i f . I'-tif 5 . . t 2 35 - .lr . fr . , If p y Q 0 v 9 ' X as I Y f X l' Eighty-Eight X 'ipsfounders' Day, january 6, 1970, began a very im- portant year in the life of Indiana State University. It was the beginning of a year long celebration in honor of ISU's one hundredth anniversary. However, looking back only a few short years, Indiana State Nor- mal School began celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. With the approach ofjanuary, 1920, it was realized that the Indiana State Normal School was rounding out a half century and a celebration in the form of an educa- tional conference was planned for january 6-9, 1920. The program varied in form from a complimentary din- ner sponsored by the citizens of Terre Haute, whose purpose was to honor President and Mrs. Parsons and show the city's appreciation of the Normal School, to various conferences which were held at the Normal School and the Deming Hotel. Speakers for this special occasion were Governor Goodrich, President Winthrop E. Stone of Purdue University and United State Com- missioner of Education Philander P. Claxton-to name only a few. The celebration-conference ended on Friday, january 9 with an address on Education for the New Era by Edward Howard Griggs. As january, 1945, rolled in with the school's seventy-fifth anniversary, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, along with the rest of the United States, was in- volved in World War II, therefore, a simple tea was held in honor of friends, alumni, and students of Indiana State. And so, with the coming ofa new decade came the centennial year for Indiana State University. The year long celebration was a combined effort of thirty-five persons: trustees, administrators, deans, faculty, stu- dents and alumni. On january 16, the first major event took place with a Founders' Day invitational dinner fol- lowed in February with a Centennial Art Exhibit. On March 9 the leaders of Terre Haute held Wabash Valley Day which featured a convocation series. and a concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. During the Spring Arts Festival, April 12-26. reading performances of plays by Indiana writers were presented. On April 25 was the student-organized Centennial Ball. The Honors Convocation. Alumni Day and Commencement Exercises were all keyed to the Centennial theme. Excellence In New Dimensions. Homecoming, October 10, 1970, will be using the centennial theme Sycamore Century, along with two late-year major events, the Centennial Symposium in November and the Centennial Concert by the Terre Haute Symphony in December. Two members of the History Department, Herbert j. Rissler and Robert Clouse will present their history of the Univer- sity early in 1971. The year-long celebration will end with Founders' Day,-january 6, 1971. 1 ,uri . . IL.. v 1 SE 413 . . . T suns-al.. A V 4- - - sf' 4 ni The Diamond-Iubilee of75 years was celebrated in 1945 s ,, :N :gf fi 't , , 1 1 ,tsl XT, X -an gi. ' YA .,, i I ,.- .. . rf V '- 11-Eg 1 4-1 :' . . .,.gv3.3P :.2:- ,gg-1g stef? I 'iw -f A 1 .. 5-4' 1 t 'Airs - 11: ,away ' 1... . ' . . :ar M-:or - ' ,- I 1. ! 'kj -- .. .135-751.1 'SP , W' gg, gt3j1fgf.eg- t ' 1. ...E.,--1H.ZAfmL i,3g4F'Zs?7'3TQ A ... .s-' -' -3 'wg' pike.. js- ' ,' ,S 8 if ii i n l . Mike Berkowitz, senior class president, pre- The 1970 graduating class presented the university with a sented 3 100 year birthday Cake to President centennial flag. Rankin. The continued expansion o fISU l fl ff Q' ' X w s Ex' 1 I , r .. - t .KKRN Mx N it TX xl 5 7 .1 z, ,fl wi : A Y':A TAX XX - X H H+ .. ,f is af 5 ,Ls-Q,-A . . . - .f K. -N-sq- ,. ..... i.. A V Y .Rs .f-Y- ' 'l g Q ' .af . ef l ' 'X A .9 sf: , ' ti TX' i f , , V- so -at N ,if ' .Q i , ,H Qfiifxi .aiL,,-..4L-- .. . ,Max rg I 1 A-lf -TT'f- f 1 ir' 2..'f 3 'f . 1 L T wg - 5' , S--.5 1 e , :' X an . .- L x Q 2. . , g 1 TI 1' , -.ix U , sllllhiir t 4 T . . i T -.,-T i. T , 'i F' l kxrl. X' i if l UA l,sgkisgf..'x,,t..:: .. .-.-.ac. in uni- H ,- 'iw' A 5-2 I -A-'-H I il :Wy E E ,ix .H t- I, r 235 V, ' E .L1lf'1 ,.g,,.. Q l r i f-Fl ' . 'Nj T -ls T ' g 3i-f+,1,1?1tleii5i3Ilt':'!t,-' til f l . . 4 .l L li. ,soul L aa:-me - fai,:. :-.. AA f W u.: A ' A CLK of it 5545.3 QQ A- A off 'f'fWf i' I A .4 .... 6:7 , r ' My F --' as , ..,, , 2 '5?h -'rs . ' ' ' h ' 1 1 . - e The new University Library will provide needed shelve space and study facilities. l The new School of Nursing Building will be completed in 1970 at a cost of 31.5 million. The building will be located south of the Laboratory School. Ninety In 1950, the Quadrangle contained the core of academic buildings of Indiana State Teacher's College. As the status of the institution changed and it emerged a university, academic facilities were constructed in various places around this core. The main thrust, how- ever, was northward, the direction further emphasized in the master plan, making it apparent that Center Street increasingly will be reserved for pedestrians and become the spine of future expansion of academic fa- cilities. The educational atmosphere of this area of the campus will take on its ultimate perspective when the new University Library is built. The future Center for Creative and Performing Arts, new facilities for several of the Schools, and general classroom buildings will emphasize the academic functions in this portion of the campus. As the planning process matures, an important ob- jective is to create pedestrian streets and malls that lead to academic buildings, reinforced by peripheral new quadrangles, plazas, and park-like courts. :fx 'Q Qellw ,X When completed, the Statesman Towers will have four units. ULU' -7 'Q ff . th 1- 1-rr' iii:- i - .. .. I ,. ui - Q Y 7 llll'lfi X e.-wma. 3 rfffr il sxggiil mf ilqff. 53.9 fi Sig? flu-if 'lf 'ifffa Pttt s. 5 . um ' Pl Ixxff E . rf-r-u-1.35: . .. 4. g' 1-S' ii' iii W., , ' 'l ei' .Y . :. f' ' - -- ,gsmit :f,..t . i' . - .4 U. .. 1.1 mite: mm s ll! ggigpeiit hu 11.33, : ill fm' 'Q 'E-ff-52 - M 5? v i - 0 .-.-.-.- VH..- . ,f , ,L U l .r L V. A ..... , , L - . w . -P . 1 ,...:.2-rr f Y-r-V Aw A- :,.. Ve. - ' .- ,,.,, ,. . .,,,,.,-v-' . K- ' ...N . f .. . Ll-lfhmi riiifflgi 435214 ,., . r R. sf' s. Q l . ,H :tl hifi E xsxgl F11 llilgg 'ri lil Q' ' 'K 33 5 55 33' L r:.' lil l !T' xi Y. my N I l ' N mm!! lg! 'gg A ifv xg . lllllfi in i ' ii ' we 1 :mi igiii li, 'SH' li 9 is H I 545 ,L :Lg 4 I lil'-3 il if P M l p 'li Us . .N .4 bl l 'W The Student Health Center will cost 32.3 million and be located on Fifth Street. The facilities will include psychiatric counseling. X-ray. laboratory, a physical therapy department, conference rooms, and medical records library. ' -. .fri vw ' r L lin. 'T 7 V in ja ,nm ' 1' I 5 V N1 , .' uhsilyef -Ji 'av . -.ask J I W Sh. ' T Y - - .. Rasiffz N' if-1 s . .. ., 4, e . - t if east- ' ff-S. if A -. ?l1F l 3- -4 6. .- JP L Q.: i si, . awk. ' '.-wg.. yi . .- , 1-.AA fx H: t.. if tj- . at --- E rg ,f-I :af sei. . 5 l.11. .5,'f'Q'Q.,:Q ' - 15 3 1 -., Q L 1 5 riff .Htl ,. . A' f.i. 3'2 M121 5,-Q!,:gy'+g. L l ff:-, T . 'w jf - ri 1 ' xi' 'f:1 F?-55 in 1 ' 5 1 .A 2111 N -ff ' f 5 e eiw1 .4 .2 f Q B - q .V f.-. Qi .. . ., .. .. V. ' . 4. 'Q Rf . 'A 'wr LL.-L ,Y L 'X '. BW f x : me - 'tcm r W ' ' 15, I? Vx gif. Z Q 3 . - st V 2, 4 v -: -. .l ., MCSE. ' ':, .11'1Q..? ill --' if u, , 'iv ' . R ,ju -' ' f .,...,4...--M. ' 1.4.1. t..,. d ' ' 1',1:5,,' 2--Q A .7 ' 'g2,,.::'r 3-+1-.vb :se-,f-:.. -,. ,- ,, , rl . , V s- N v-me 'SHN . gjvjvkf z ny , g:f:'1w.ggy. f..5.., Ram. . . .4 '3 1 J 1'm.ef1r'f3z'- 1e.w4Zkexhsa'-we si . . .f,-a..,,.f..i..... I ffI2?'T --ri.-va lfziw.- ' E-f exf Q45 - 4 1' -.,,, . . Mt.-.L.:1..,'fY. ,Y. ' . '1 4 '1z'4f,.g-ff-izgmy.,:,?T..- f1x-.A'-'-5:1519 Q3-1' Q fe fisifatia A fourth married student apartment complex will be constructed near the site ofthe present three. i--uneasy .......f',,W +L Fins 2'-..s.....,.,, ' ' 'lf A . -- 'Z gh 'K' .t . . Mali' L. .. . ,, . X.. . . . . 53' ff' fc. Nzgw. V ' V- www ' - M - - 195, ' .f if' '- 'lla' '3Ei'49i:f1'2-?.'i4 3 '.,: ' xrgffikf V , . '- I ,.,ff'sg:i-' 1 , . fav A iifi ifw- ti... - 'a5,b1r'2f 9-T x, f' tems!! - 'A' W N. i '- f ' f ' - if-wife Ninety-One Q g Ti ?'5 7'f4w-w- --xx The memorial arch will remain. guarding a new concrete grandstancl. - I i .x 5 An addition linking the Union and the Elks will expand stu- dem facilities. , fri fx l lsli ja ig all l X ' 1 ' . ,, Ninety-Two The Centennial Decade Development Program has its origin in the evolving processes of long range plan- ning and a number of conditions and circumstances as- sociated with Indiana State Universitys phenomenal growth and expansion. While more than 3540 million has been invested in the University's physical plant in the past twenty years - a physical plant now conservatively valued at more than 3370 million - the demand for new and varied facilities continues unabatedly. It is entirely possible that capital investments of more than 3100 million must be made in the coming decade if the University is to develop as have its sister institutions throughout the nation. Indiana State Universitys Centennial anniversary observance provides a twofold opportunity: to use the days ahead to consolidate gains made over the period ofa hundred yearsg and, to be dedicated to new plateaus of attainment and search for excellence in new dimensions. The 12,000 seat University-Civic Amphitheatre will cover a six block HIGH. t ,iw sawn' I ,, ' ' , 2. ,wif 'Y i , , 1- 1 :Qi , - - 1 ew 3 5 ' 'P JI H . ., ..,,,, A , . ,.:-tv-' -. 'gps':1,t?sf' Q - 'fl 5- ' . LM- M N jas2:?.i Y ,,,, ,,,,c,r, Y A...,...Wm,s--- ' - V Ninety-Three Dw HEM ABN Index Athletics I7 Bands 4 Brown GeorgeP 7 Campus Revue 56 Celebrations 158 Closing 95 Condit House 85 Lonvocations 46 Demolition of Olcl Ma n and related expansion 6-I Early expansion 37 Eastern Division 3-A Evansville Campus 87 Fire The 10 Founding 4 Future expansion 90 Hines Linnaeus -I2 Holmstedt Raleigh 69 Homecoming 30 Interfraternity Council Z Introduction 2 ones. William A 75 Laboratory School S8 Late expansion 72 Parsons. William Wood 8 Rankin, Alan C, 84 Sandison, Howard Sonbfest 57 Speech Department CSpecial Productions? 54 Student Government Association 70 Student Publications 24 Tirey Memorial Union Building and related activities Tirey. Ralph N. 52 Tide Page 1 Traditions 50 University Seals 86 Won1en's League fPanhellenicQ Z8 5 4 . 4- Ninety-Four Excitement over finding the cornerstone from the if I ,1 s' KX ffl-'dx X1 This is not the end, it is not even the beginning of the endg but, perhaps it is the end of the beginning. After numerous expeditions into the dusty. cav- ernous depths of the sub-basement below the library the beginning of Indiana State Normal School finally began to take formg from sorting through the constitutions and minute books of the l872 literary societies, personal presidential correspondence, ancient class catalogues and bulletins, old newspapers. blueprints. yearbooks, pictures and plaques. first Normal Building. laid in 1867. was soon dampened by a phone call . . . the cornerstone, which was to be opened with dignity and ceremony, turned out to be a IZOO pound block of solid stone! The contents ofthe stone are still lostg as are many of the historical relics of this institution. Recalling the time spent on the roof of the Union hunting for chimes and stained glass windows crawling through the underground service tunnels looking for places that might reveal some the past . . . an after- noon devoted to building hopping -looking for com- memorative plaques and cornerstones . . . evenings in the Fairbanks Library researchingg months piecing to- gether one-hundred years of Indiana State History. The log of the first Board of Trustees meetings. which was one of the few articles saved from the l888 fire, should also be mentioned as a remnant of the Uni- versity's history as are the cardboard box full of door- knobs, door plaques. and pieces of wood from the benches in Normal Hall, and a trip to Presidents jones' house in North Terre Haute. . . . These are but a few of my recollections at the end of the beginning . . . one-hundred years at Indiana State. Acknowledgements President and Mrs. Alan C. Rankin Mrs. Lavelda Hall-Administrative assistant to President Rankin Miss Elizabeth Ross-Indiana Room ofthe Emeline Fairbanks Memorial Library Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Conner Information Services-Mr.joseph Kish Audio-Visual Center-Mr. Max West Mr. Cliff Paulin Mr. Bob Lantz Dr. Kenneth Moulton-Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Wayne Schomer-Vice President for Development and Public Relations Dr.james Farmer-distinguished Alumni and former head of Alumni Affairs Cunningham Memorial LibraryfMrs. Geraldine Gates Mr. Robert Carter Mrs. Marion Woodsmall Mrs. Ralph N. Tirey Mr. Sylvan YagerfProfessor Emeritus of Indiana State University Dr. Raleigh Holmstedt4President Emeritus William LynchfHlSTORY OP INDIANA STATE Student Publications-THE NORMAL ADVANCE THE INDIANA STATESMAN THE SYCAMORE Max P. Allen-excerpts from his thesis History of Indiana State Teachers College E. O. Wooley4 Letters to the Homefolks' Mr. Dale McKeefAlumni Affairs Miss Ethel Harlan-Eastern Hancock High School Mr. Ralph Dinkel4Director of Physical Plant Mr. George RedfearneDirector of-Tirey Memorial Union Building. Student Activities Office Dr. Robert Clouse-Associate Professor of History Dr. Herbert Rissler-Associate Professor of History The following SYCAMORE staff members: Lloyd Long Bob Brown Bill Briggs Tim Harlan Anita Garrigus Mary-jo LaRoche Larry Klueh Ed Fredricks Mike Conner Janice Burdsall Dick Culler Carolyn Edwards Ninety-Five Steve Wanninger john Wilber Paul Beal Tom Bowersock Susan Dinkel Leslie Proksa Marsha McAllister Brad Robinson Barbara Raub Thanks. jean Anne ,fr Man and Nature We conceive We build Nw. 'Qs Q9 s ,, x.... .. A xs.g.5, ,, . . 1. ,. ... 324 f v,-1 .153 :N ,Rl . t ss QQ, V 1 1 ki. is ,Ii sxsdl. V x li to 'X Z ' . ew.. iq - ' 1'-51mm 5-1 'N C -152. - ' Y -- QS. ' ' . . I.'.',J fN-6 - P -gf ea. QW' -V V -if We if5:li ii'T- - M , '. C ,, ' w w w , . ,LA Q css h - ' r 1-V . Ng 'rw---+ . ,, v c-.1 ' X - 1: 1.:X..fLm...- ff w ' :R sf X : -Q ,PSA-. Q - sl, Q -f ' A -. -- sv- w x. . MY., N ,xw . X .-jx-sisym. .. c , .LL K e 'TSG' f 11- .X sw. 'S Y ...A ., I 5 ,EX Q I , 55. ., , 3' '31 . -P .- Q -- T ' ' f'?.-.eq me W - - - - 11:213-0- ,- We sometimes destroy Our 1ife's essence is power And the diffusion of knowledge We are time Immortal 5 EA Fredericks Ninety-Six X.- x iw Contents Opening Events if I K- ,I i . . fs Organizations A' 7 , l w w ... Sports si' Ac a d e m i c s Administration Sen io r s I ndex Closing You're a college student The officers of th I I y The govern I y Ih may I y The umversnfy loves 'the holes you make un :Ts IBM cards N 4, 4 s f 'nf - A . sw ,Qin- zvrgwesflAl..:j.3j::,': sw . ,A , 3.7 Y I V W Q., i ,if?ii ' fif '2fi ,- ' ' 'iiifii -,,:g1l' f x-e. . 41 'L T' if X 53:55.11 .54 'Wi -' Ay ff.- ,.,,.:,,1li .. . 3, F Y . L. L f. eg , 1 fm? . , I e l eases, ch -..-. Q 't ':5P--fjm 'f' 1 :.:xfEi':tf9w cp 5. ' , - V V L - ,t -' I 1 - ...fire -.gf- , 13 fly, g A A ' ,1' -, V-'Q', . s.:.Y.s --f 3 - - ' ax , . - ' 1 '- g.,,...5,s:5w,s5 '3 ' . ,..- M ' H' .-af-w-A' ,..:.-'-'fri lf ,M U v 1 l L rs I fjf Q - Q1 ' , :1114..rm4fs,.-11W-,1.fL,,,-.uf' .Y we .1.,11Q,5..l'. 700 years we 've lived x GM-fffsstcwwffw .4 rgsngaensrpuxncu k l here, but il looks good and dirty Them shiny lights glow a million nighliramps Tricks andlracks will come and go -Laura Nyro BM? 10 102 F JJ When The Uhivershy geTs rid of Their long-haired hippies and kooks l'!l close down The houses. -Lelahd Larrisoh, Mayor of Terre Haufe . hu, sf, ,ix 104 , W., W w vf,,,.,, ,. . 5 I I X , , ,-,va X f N ' 5 O' Wk J' 11 X . e 4 i A 4 r l ! l in other words, the MACH I N E doesn't need you: so SHUT UP! l W I i 105 This is silence Q x 103 Ms .- . X . .X , K -X. 3 , 43 Q E m xy :X x X ,z 1 R , . H N, w , si w xk -. . , - ' X P : Q Q '- A V' X R X . R X -: ws- '- 1 -:B X. x S Nc, ww .ff AWGN 5 f ii i ' . Q - 1 4 .,...,,, w4T. 3 Q 'AQI , :TQ 'X XX--' i Q i- Q X.: Q VY' Q 'F fr 3 :'-ff. .na QQ: , W 4 1.',g2fS:-K, AW' x N RQ ',a', 1l' ...A - 9? 5 f .- TX . any-,,-,N toy- 5- ' ' 1 f ,' r:sr4,-'-- -ws, . 21, . . - , bf , f . ., , . x -. 'yrrrzi Q.. M hr- ' 3 lf ' ' .IEWy,ff:F.' TL - ' --15.514 ef' .111 - , 1751 7:'7: ::i:'-'f Y 5' 'lf FL: ' - Y - . ' . .::. 'fe a-.1 :-', . fx. v,f ' -..p:, --an 'r -, ' , 5' -z A' 1 :QLQJU g,,., -.. il: . ' ' . , .1 . , ,I 4+ ,E vans- b M ,,- .Q Wi? ' -, 1--'V 251.-. ' ff: E-. -,xii . -' ' 1 nr :v - 1 .. ' . ? '- ' -..'-Q--fri' - Q-:.-: I , .-.,a.,3,, 4 Q f ' . 1 , 1 'I - . ,E-H -, -. N 'X , ,, ,L 1 L :if X-A 1 we W , s ,f 1- N Ig an Wg? ' wx 'Y' fx? xx lair' ,QQ ix uf 5, S V' ' if 1-' tc- Q f' V fx A . x ' ,X x 'G fig ' Q 'F 'ww - , i354:f.,,,SSl M. ,Nw V ,gl s gfiir , as , 1 ilxfaftvu liqivi , V xi . 'A 5' VK X f'vq.i4l ,45 k,x QS 1 A .4 5 - x gf 1 , 'fx 1 1 , -1 a Q . . N. X , , 3 Q 4. , ig Q I .n Q 1: x S v X al N 1 f S s wf M 1 .3 Q K 4 -4 'll in i f h 1 X. W .. . ,gf A... . -s,,w,.-mafia. ., f Q I - Yf U A, F9 ., ,- ' g x ' f 'Q -LQ? 3 j L ff ' , h E12 X I! bg . he . K ,g ' ' 314, ij-wa: fy-,V ' ' - -. X , f - ffilif?-?I 1 if-51 - 7 'K - V- Q ' izu ff-5. V. , n fF5',.f:. fE'fflZ..'1-46.-'.,g , ' 'V 1 -45 ' 7- A lQfQiii i::1 , ', ik 4' ,, I . V L n V5.3 4 fx A , M ,N,..T,.....-f 1 , 2. 3, ,gb-.Y-1' --.Wx ' . - 5 'H .1 '-, , '-- , X ' ,H Y ' W -'-1 H -vmi-.-3 -Y,-,:,,,f gl ,f4. Q ,mi ', ,7 Q -. ' . . L ' 1- -.k-gf, , .,'f, . xjz. .ifigp . .' A -' LCJFYPQN--'riisi-xi ,. - . 5f?'fi .f. wi-:1f:.-P-fy-,Q '-1 ' Q ,. lil-pf-1:ie'-125-r?-SRSLQY a- W-21 :swag ii. ,.4:si2HrgL'Q,nldi. ada, -L skxb .. , -3 - , .,...-A.. Y 2 3,05 -. .. ,-'-. . :Q-gag-aww. g silence . . . IMPOSSIBLE! 109 ..-J' 5 WANT APVE I 'X W 1 , X X W ,r -1 ff . M' ww A 1:5 1 'Y Ah, , uw W ' QQ W ' V .Jqg Im W, ,, Silence? Inconceivable. '.,,..- ,L A' .fb lk , ' fi. ' 11 N W N V 1 I l 4 1 Y 1 Q 5 r . I 1 'rf in 2 V aff F,-,s-f.-'I' '. . -if w,.,,-fu-4. ..1,. no ,J : . A .gfx-vu. f. I ' ' w A . w , v' '-I -' . -if , nQF?F,g:ZQ'L'5- ' NL' ff- ' 4' , --H-:fa-L: ,J A a .V W 1 1- f 331, !cfPff w-1+ ' ' f H ..' Gfjpw X' A QL 's-- Q K ,fp NL' ' .,.,x'- 'V . ,-.V . HE., JN'-,213 , .Mr 1 NK ' , up - X V 1 X 1 . . '54 , , , H Li V i .. nav .ALA 'ihvrvtiiiiri You may embrace violenceg You may noi. .. Last year we asked whether or not you were aware of your university. But you are The universityg and now we ask: are you aware of you? 113 v1.-f'p-- D 1 13.4 :f.w.:r,,w -. .mw,.:.f ,,, .- ,.c,,-H 3. -4 ,'- 4219. . .. -3 .fs ,:',.:. ,- ze T-953: -, -f' ..'. .,Q.g,- ,.- :' ' -'T' Q I5 S' 5 x 'QP X.-. .V qu , , Ma., x 1 ,ff f x x -A x s-z,14,,- af -:Q Y ' 'A 1 i E. -:HA x ' --+1 i f -A ES 5 Ji Q19 ia.: Y 1? iff-2 .SSN X. , -an 3 QSQX ixva.wmxxsu,Sx- fn QQ SA -..,..f 5-','f'-,fggm K XM -F - ' -' ' - A 'im-f- , A --W , func-,f ,qg-.fly -Y' U I fx.- Y ,-r A 1 X -L .........,.,.... ,..,.z,,, me F , A , . .., ' Y M -- - . f' 4 W,:...1 r - ,.-- Y -'nn ,wx -,signage . V ' -ur-f?Q'w .1 J ...,,1j 'p.1.N. W' V . ' -:gf-w..:.-,aw-g X 1 W V- .- -' gg -3,vg......,T: fflfgi w.fr1bsf5q:Ffv:Mf' ' -,.. 'LW :,, ,,:1.,,, MAAM F 7 - -- ' 1: -aw, -V x':1fS '1 3..w--W -,,,- .....-..,-..,..., ,,,, ,- M... -v -1 .f,v5,.,..,..... ,,.., ,,,,.,,,,W,,.wi,,,,,,Nm if A' . .mf ' 2 . 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A :fl . .334 12: 1 7 5 'T ' .iff y fl , ,XsIEfi!7, ' A 'vi C -J v , . :uw , 'Tide wa ,:g,fGf ti k r Thesis Antithesis Synthesis -cw . . . and even though il seems THEY hold The dollar signin higher reverence Than your life remember lhal once you break The They of 'll , the men will listen . .. peace -lie-new 121 , A 61 . K . l' X 1 Y? K Q .Faq . : 1 VN5 1-- . -fx? A. iff gh ,!'.,1:ar,. '- an - X ,A , K -.Ai Q ' Q X x i i I Y - A F N,-rl D xsa- f-J' E gr, MJ 1 6 M pq, ,,,...... ' V v ' : , ,A t' f ' Y, ' I 4 ' ww W' 4 .. E t, -I . 5-'-la f.-',,A . ' Q 'X If .4 X .1 . '51 01 I le g if 2 s. i f f f - f I 4., , Q., . Aw 1 - .,,g,,- 41' J fy, Q .I A P flip Rf' 'i 4 . , ,XA ,fff ' f 2 EVENTS 7:1 . J av . Z.,-1 X 123 124 A Ns ...X x Q ee V 5 SGA convention seeks involvement X G usa, W-3 xxw ' W ,ff N. QQ K ? I IIE lil 751512 aj fffirt.-42-W3 tae mm-.Lf-'t 'c'ffl .,.f The need for better communi- cations between the ISU Stu- dent Government Association and university administration members led to the forming of committees to create a new constitution in the spring of 1969. Until March 10, when the Senate resolution to form a constitutional convention was passed, the SGA had existed within the confines of the 1965 constitution. Such issues as women's hours, open visita- tion, and the pass-fail policy had since arisen and needed consideration. After much debate and decision, the new constitution was finally voted upon in April by the ISU student body. The fall se- mester of 1969 saw the adoption ofa new constitution. I Concerned students listened, learned, - I and participated during the period of rewriting the SGA constitution. -' '- A 'W' ' . Jiggfg-i,N , ' .V A 1 ' t 'V 'V , Pi E 1 'Y Q- ...fx as we te A 1 . ,,... 6 A are as Q f -Q ,. ,. , 1 fs . . - lcv at Q rf. ff ,U f gr Q' X ' 13. if ' . N i Mi? W W'-, 0 F, V. A Q ,-50-Q yy.. W . Ski' ya . gs. Q1 vis' Sv- 'z M -ff V :A X 125 126 .d:,,..:3 .. .1 A ,Ez r ' f of 1-,vfiwxf ,I I. A . .1 7, gf 1. V, vtgft- , q.,,-...A '- ' ' . ,N .. . N.,, N.........,c......,. H- N5 ig .A '- .+-.. 'ZW ,. tg X 2: X wx W? v-'eww-jafl-fg9v.,sXsf.v....-.Q . ' f- l3,'fi:g'is'-I':tg:i 'Y si-.YixmwXkfs.ss.w-wi.sm-- l -sz ,Nl xx Students present ultimatum to ISU A group of students calling themselves the Students tor a Better University took over the Administration Building on May l, 1969. SBU presented a list of eight demands which were later trimmed to six. Occupying a portion of Vice President Kenneth Moulton's office on the second floor ofthe building, the seven students demanded reduction of tuition and immediate ratification ofthe newly-proposed Student Government Constitution and Bill of Rights. Other grievances which inspired the takeover were the needs ot the administration to re-define campus boundaries, to begin a relevant black studies de- partment, to initiate an open visitation experiment, to open switchboards 24 hours a day, and to have the library remain open 24 hours a day. The group of protestors occupied the building at about 5:30 a.m. on May Day, and by 10 a.m. they had drawn a crowd ot approximately 500. Opposite page: Top-The Magnificent Seven gives signs of peace and power. Q . . Vg.. .1-,XXX-gxsa. WN sw! We N -assi N iff L' Pl:- N44 .WM Q. 0 4 . I, ,M -. ,-,HU -fx, , v QNX X1 X :QR a,- , , 5 ' 3, QS: 'YI-xc, , 62559:- rw w if in-V U n M , . N: .-N - Z 3 'Z' V, ,ffl 127 resrim O O M X' :sts Mal xv 74 D 1? fW3!3 X G SIB N ' x n ,,x, 32.3 T i!Qf k ,,.. I 1 ,:y1A,kQ,., 'K-,yin Lg, A , Aff' fy,-2-izf 'gg.1:.g: , , ,. If f Q: .4 J fig :-Q QQ xi . ,cw -4 - - l ,, -ev .- .5-,in ' . ' Sf sifgift-.Kr A, Qi- Eg wfxisw N ' xy xr 'Y -Q3 :Q 'Q 11 Nr Wi' .fi SQ: S',f'?'Xx z LW Q - ' E: - if -' X px - .1 We 'x 1 X yr,-v ri 44-624, La: I 1 LXW4 1 S I 'ul m L f 41 nf-3:3 fn-3 A I. ' ififffii? 'X , 7 U, A-7 . I ,. ,Q ilu- . thi' . X' W ,. f 'i F ' 1 vi . ,' if 9 , M-I f ' : 1 - . ,,,RX - F yi 3-aff 3 , ' vwhgjf' - W . 1 r ' l f' 1 :gf Y :W I t '55 lfpf ax W I AJ-vp-3 ,SSP X P ff' x, , . .- ,' 'gg c, .f A . ':QSb::oeSbNeN-ix-mx x:w:1::.:z:::::Q. 2:Imaam-:-:Q,-:L-:-.2:-:-:,,.,-.. KW ' ' Slab? .- 4- m.,f - ' Wm ! ' . .44 X513 '. 1' ' :A 'ai f' . A . fb 2 Q s 4 ', ' r wx .,, ' 1 A -1-W , Y Se xv Q- : 3 vf . Wm... vu ' 'Q , Vx N - . -N , :-A 4 : 1 , Swmh.. TLB, ., - - : ,. 7.4 , my ,Hy - 9- ,.-,L . I . V.. V . -V ,, tw M ml ' .f . SIM- Q' A Y, N-...Ah 5,1 'S ' - 5 -Q V 4, - if A JT? warm. . iw, A 1 . x, 'I ! Y K 1,5354 3 ' L? T Xf 'ENB X me Xx ,213 44 a Q ., XX s aw X' X -If ,,,. Q f ., N ' A 5 1. 'M 1 W ' H ef ., 4' 1 ' , 4 'W f ' ' L, x IK ,, ,.. f , ,I , ., J :f5E- , A , sb ,'Lv, X is -X, -.4 'WM ff fd .1 f - Q 5 -,am , 1 1 N i' 'fi ljziii Q' . , I , ' fri f . ijxiff 5 , 'V 7 '. 34 ,, mt- 'ril ,fb-sq e Z! in ' 'aw FNS -iw.. ff-- HH M 4-ff - - b , - V N ,: N jun ll xpnn N L,-.ummm . U 5. 1-hi - ,J , ,,.' .v ' K 'Z ' 71 - 5 ff . -Q ghg. is 'if' Il. -A Q 3 5 f' MM ya w n - , Ip X , - gg?-V 4fxX,tx , AX We . N p-. V - '-.gi . J V 5-1 QQ ...U s . Z ' f' f 1 - ' N X S as 3 wx 'xp' X , A M Q' Q , s fx S S Q A v 2-.,, 3 J-N N Wifi yi J . N, 4 5. 1-,W .- .Q V in ' kg XR L U 5 'V NX w Ui si' Q 1 x -A Q X xx sy A QQ Arts Festival offers interests to students Two weeks of spring came complete with hopper shows, artexhibits, balloons, boutiques, an ESP expert, daisies, brides and blossoms, budding artists, iazz men, smiles, tears for cranes, Masekela, Byrd, photographers, and skits. The two weeks, from April 13 to 27, were devoted to the Seventh Annual Arts Festival, which sought to create a greater understanding in the field of art, literature, drama, and dance. Sponsored by the Union Board, the festival was planned by many students, with Karen Curtis as chairman. Top-A student studies the art work of black culture which was displayed in the Union Building during Arts Festival. Bottom- David Hoy, extra-sensory perception expert from Evansville, spoke during the festival. 129 130 fl ,Je l 1- it ' XF A girl in the National Pantomime Theatre, appearing on cam- pus during Arts Festival, introduced The Sculptor. When the sculptor came onto stage, he looked into a mirror, smooth- ing back his hair. He posed for a self-sculpture, and then began carving his image in stone. He kept chiseling the large block until it was so small that he could hold it in his palm. Eventu- ally, the sculptor lost the piece of art in his eye. Opposite page - Four of the best iazz groups in the country were featured at the Jazz Festival, sponsored by the Sycamore Showcase, during Arts Festival. The performers were: top left-the Dizzy Gillespie Quintet, center left-the Charlie Byrd Trio: center right-Hugh Masekela of the Hugh Masekela Quar- tet, and bottom-the Ahmad Jamal Trio. Q . Q , Ax. Xxx .Hx Sw F' 5' A xsz. 031 1 - 'Q2RNI?e3?3F.ilW .cf Alpha Phi, TKE win Greek Games Service to the School and Service to the Com- munity was the theme ot Greek Week, 1969. Adoor-to-door United Fund drive, exchange din- ners, noted speakers, an all-campus dance, and Greek Games gave ISU Greeks an opportunity to compete, while strengthening the bonds of sister- hood and brotherhood. ASTE. I' A Algy.-'-gqQ5.i 1i:Yt ' ' ' X S RQ, ' 'ffl X ?-v-s'W '- Q K . -i t ,fi -'i- '.1f--gi. NQ,fm:s+:w:wtl'witN Q iiEf?it-les AA- 3-.,r57T:i' ' 'X ' , ' -- A t . i witty-xii fi S v 'x .vi 'Ei- . 'Wit X '5,T..T .QN X t A 'wt N'i'mMNtft?it4Ss3is, i,f-'fmf.lcw1x.s ' - -- ggsgx pgs-XL ' :Q.,5j,QQ'k, 52160 if: Y'-M ' X 'K-ww x time -was X, Q -'five .- M Greek Games, which pitted combined fraternity and sorority teams against one another, proved to be the most popular event of Greek Week. The events in- cluded a greased pig chase, chariot race, greased pole climb, high hurdle race, and a tug-of-war. Alpha Phi sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity ioined forces to win the 1969 Greek Games, - 2 N T 'T A ' T V ' R ' . .. i Q Q 62 'E . 'fn i .+'H' 0 X N ' ' X F A Q' fl V if H . 7 r k ,. i , X s-J 4 g . N f y T' xi, ' ll r E 5 f ' ii f ,, i .F-... L Songfest change.. only three divisions Linda Sims directed Reeve to the women's hall division victory with Sweet Lovers Love the Spring. The sorority division was captured by Gamma Phi Beta with Come Let Us Start a Joyful Song, Gayle Clark directing. The powerful They Call the Wind Maria won the men's hall division for Cromwell, Don Wharton directing. An award for outstanding director was given Becky Walter, representing Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Fraternities did not compete in the annual event. Top-Mrs. Ralph Tirey proudly presents the women of Reeve Hall with their first place trophy, Center-The men ot Crom- well Hall happily acknowledge the applause of the audience after their prize-winning performance, Bottom right-Excited Gam- ma Phi Betas expressed ioy and relief after they won the so- roritydivision, Y mee:-'tt fi In O., 1, V, , 500 queen from ISU .lan Faires, auburn-haired, blue- eyed ISU senior and a member of Alpha Phi sorority, brought honors both to herself and to her school when she was crowned queen ot the 1969 Indianapolis 500 Festival. The Festival, lndianapolis'event of the year, lasted the entire month of May and culminated in the running of the 500 race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Jan was chosen from a court of 33 princesses and reigned over the 500 Queen's Ball, the 500 Parade iIndiana's largestl, and other festival activities. Top left- As 500 Festival Queen, ISU's own Jan Faires waved to her public during the i969 Homecoming Parade. Bottom- Jan took time out from her busy schedule to enioy springtime on the campus. 5 . ' at sf l '- ' ' .six 5 . J , If c g 5 I X' ' . ' 1 ,. i . D QV' a 'dA ,L rr r 4 Q .H 135 r.. X' Spring theater ---1 1 p sents Becket The well-known historical drama, Becket, was the spring presen- tation by the Sycamore Players. Dr. Arthur Hopper directed the play by Jean Anorilih, which re- enacted one of history's most famous conflicts between church and state. Top right-Becket fDavid Colel and King Henry II CArt Pedent discuss the fate ofa peasant girl tBetty Graber? and her father iTodd Lindleyi. Center left-King Henry II is comforted by a prostitute tBeth Cooni as Becket watches. Bottom left-In the banquet scene, members of the court stand by as King Henry Il casts out his son. '-5 a4-sn . - ,fi 3. . s swf. . vggif-'t'w fa. Albee play ushers in fall Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize winning play, A Delicate BaIance, opened the fall theater productions for the Sycamore Playhouse. The play, directed by Dr. Arthur Hopper, concerned the coldness and emptiness that people some- times feel as they realize they are growing old. Top left- And that gives me everything l need, says Claire iPam Stitch! to To- bias lPhi Evanst, a smoke, a sip, and a good hard surface. Right-Claire enter- tains her sister, Agnes lPam Owenl, with an accordion solo as Tobias looks on. Bottom-A frantic Julia bodily protects the liquor cabinet and warns Harvey Hoe De- Maskt to stay away from here as Claire and Edna lSusan Chadwickl observe the Confrontation. fukin.: 1 J '-'uni il ,I K Q4 'y,st?l9 137 138 Nj I x.-.. .X in ',x Z .4-ci Pam Forney reigns at last Junior Prom Old Town served as the theme of the last an- nual Junior Prom, atwhich Pam Forney was crowned Queen by the 1968 Queen, Suzanne Mel- ton. For decoration, crossroads were laid between tables, a Beatle backdrop was hung, and little shops, such as the pastry shop, were made. Co- chairmen of the event were Carol Seyfried and Cindy Gilbert. Top-Junior Prom Queen candidates were lseatedl Mary Steinmetz, Vicki Neiswinger, Nancy Hottle, Jane McCaffrey, Diane Nanotti, Robbie Tiefel, Sharon Sterling, and Pamela Forney, lstandingl Deborah Wade, Marsha Gaisser, Marcia Duncheon, Deborah Norris, Joyce Hertzel, Cynthia House- holder, Ann Bradnick, Sharon Burge, Candace Decker, Bar- bara Conti, Vicky Kirshman, and Regina Graham. Bottom right-Queen Pamela and her escort dance at last annual Junior Prom. I ,S if LQ, P- . i A . xx I nh 45 N , be ., fp, X ..Q ,xi 1 , I .Q n 1' i 'FE w 2-5 xl ii, g Q 4,s.g- ' fi ,. . ,. V. Y - Q.. . ,,, 1 ,:' -ta, qs I Y 1' in .. arf 5 1 a n cy e we it as I I .., t ,N . . ,, 0 Q Q - . :T-1. kim' , reigns as Miss ISU We ,I . . . . . As a preliminary to the Miss America pageant, a Miss K 1 IE: b Y-w A ISU was chosen. Selection was based upon swimsuit, 5 A ii? I. talent, and evening gown competitions, The tive semi- ft ' s sigh, ., l finalists are pictured inthe back row below. Marilyn ' , . . . . w ,-pgff Sudbrink was chosen Miss Congeniality. 1 Top left-The new Miss ISU happily clutches her roses and trophy, Top 'lg ..,. N . X A right- You're not a dream, you're not an angel, you're a man, sings J'i?.'1zrt?5w if ' Nancy as she is captured by slides of cherished moments proiected 'f H '4'e11 'f' onto the stage. Bottom left-The ten semi-finalists were: lseatedl Deb- : xi XX .5 bie Lovell, Linda Hartman, Judy Brewster, Brenda Kline and Marilyn Q? fini Sudbrinkg lstandingl Orva Sinclair, Karen Thompson, Jane Hill, Nancy A, 5 Bedweu, and cheryl vaiik. , .f 'li I el i WX I i. N xl . D ' .4 , -' Q . J , YI. - a s 1 ' I f l - , ,si an X, is af ,.,-. I S ll: hx ..-.wx ' -,M -N, A fi? . 'w,.Q.agw.-- V .1 -.1 Q 4xg1t.f?:21?2-:i,g ' ., ., .. .pry f11wt1-fm. '- I Q,za:fw ,,.,v. i I Y ix ,X1.7,:fHI-N, ,v 3:1 fl g. A '.km:N yi. K .. W .. - A 1-. - I v ,-V Ht A -.av ',,, v .A ,Jin 3 4',- I if , -A mir g 139 140 X 'Q- 2 3 -. 4 Q I 3. 1 ' 1 4 . A .. QSLR Q wax '--'1E'S ff - ,sf A' EQJQHQP Q , fu. ' Q? rf? 3 5 -Q ,N f Z If 'I ff J Q I I K X Q, 'wwf' A X Q sk I :X v Ri .!' 1 T' Q 9 1 : Hi' K1 3, . . S . K' ' .,: - 1 Y .J V -- . -11, Ag F3 W 695i , J N 2.52 -fi -, ,. V -ggi -i'f:' JT-'f l I - A s '-fw . 1 A., : ,. . F5 ' -' X 'x ' fbiw' xt ' x: fx 1 + 'sr fx Ng in ,, , , 1, .X , , ,iz-.pri 'F-r. : 'i f plif, X . Nx Q .ggi .X X X 5 F, . V I-.f It 1 'e :, F f is 5 F' lg: Q7 .1,. i' A 'Z-' -if.-K'-32 ' . -c ,Xie Y '..' , W 3, . , . dx ,A , Z f f f ' ' g I vb- , If Q -. V a rk, .yr . . V I ,:v,:: ,kb .we-f ,, . ., ...nr ' ,N Q I x .- X ibm H' . ' ' '- ,Y ., x ...Q-f '..., .ful K .afm Spring -121 9 if R 13' X4.. Y-.S .t ldv- J' F111 lSLIconfers L793degrees U - .v L S sz S x.. 5' l Z. Y. B: I I Xl i x Y fg 1 I .J ,. I U ,gy if X' X55 'tif xx . -N .X 5, I fm . - ' ljl wx-. K. 'N T, N t ' X I 'I ,F ,ff Q 'Qi -sf? l' V' nl 1 A 'f': ' itili.. YN 35: I U E- - ' , ' 'tx X, -I L-5-TA 3 -- 'I 11-f . ,LD lpeg. . -X . - ' 3 . :N ' w.. I Ng-FPA-Q' XX ',XXiD'X- rrr-'74 L. A X , ' ' ' -- .-T.-gm... X11 'i 1 - n -f NN- A1 V NL.... . h V I .,.. ,.-.5 V,1.., Q C - ,, ,AJ -xc, ? 'K - ' -:rr 1. I wig- tv s: sc K - . r ., I -. '. jnggjl , I ,,cf9zsf.'1:3g:3-2331... -- , - 4.421 y 3- I K I . . - ,Ef f ' ZE'5.-.'f'ip.5-'ff g -' N ' f' -V C 'ff 1 Bitzi.. , . Juli,-'I'Lxa ,. . - -- - ee:-.-z-S-Q-:y-,-:,f:::y3 :ii ,- ft- 5 .,,.. .. ,-ir Q , EY ia? X im:i!'l1'i. K ppl I .: -.ws -uv--nuusegw! ENV ? I 'E wx: lf :I I Iv. i . 'i-'z I - ' 'li H if nm, r -- .xi -T fl V . ,f ., pn ' -1 I ...gg - - f if Q . if- ' 4 Y. t I :P Y . ., '..-:a5l:::5-- aj M' r . J at .-. I as .V , ef--:i.Q.:,.f 1 as . ' .Yr 'v 1E:- iq. ,e ' -. If A - 1 ' , ' V 3 lv-.E I-A 'I . 6 , . ' J', ,i , ian- Ii - ' .. .xy X I ' 5.,.1,., ,gzplz . ' , V' iQ3.23vZwfg:1'ff-2-iirfi-I 'ff 14 :iff ' ' . . f , ' I' -. - ' WIWTQIQ-fi-,2 'iH J I'--IW' 1--5.,-fS.ifi--'-'xvtffv- + 'L - ' .' 'L 1'-1 A A' L+ A I LwL.3-iiflsgewg sgafxf 'fb' xh9ieT.,f ' , ., ' WX' t 'w ' 5 .,j J. ,151 . Q , Ii! ! .. .Q fr 35:33, X , - s5- :15r'E- . A ' H- 4' .L ' -1 sw- f .. - rg, X- 1 L: 'PN 2 -' e A.. QW f 'L I -l 5v?f'.?1 .., fl, 1 li I H P' gli N f' -' 'I , -V Q X kk x-1-. . , -wsu 'N' -wi.-.ia w e I - -- .I ,, .:,-.--vivs,1f..:.,, .-Qwg--.fgsrilirttlfav-Iiwigiirggpge ,y.-Egfr? ..,: -ee:-'z-up .ff-4:1 k I 'mf-' wif 52- i1'4,f'S3ISfia+Y4iv?5l'Bl21145- fi?-1-.,-'-'iwlstfmA-fl' - - h1 '7i'51 ' f 'Q ' ' During Commencement, I969, ln- diana State University presented 1793 baccalaureate degrees. At the 98th annual Commencement, ISU a conferred an honorary Doctor of Civil Law degree upon Mark O. Hatfield, senator from Oregon, and four honorary Doctor of Laws de- grees. The other recipients of honorary degrees were: Alexander M. Bracken, trustee of Ball State University, Raleigh W. Holmstead, President Emeritus of ISU, Martin D. Jenkins, president of Morgan State College, and Beniarnin F. Small, president ot the Lite Insur- ance Association of America. Iso 141 142 Summer theater openstitth season Indiana State's Summer Theater Workshop, under the direction ot Thomas Headley, began the 1969 season in June with the popular oft-Broadway hit, The Fantastiksf' Following in July were The Servant ot Two Masters, a l7th century Italian farce, and the ever-popular Lindsey and Crouse drama, Life with Father. The tinal season production was the musical Goldilocks by Walter and Jean Kerr. Lett - Father fTom Hontzt gasps as Mother lPam Owen? falls into his arms in Lite with Father. Below - Pam Owen threat- ens Rex Stephenson not to expose her identity as Astrid Rogers tries to protect him in The Servant ot Two Masters, Opposite page: Top - Marlene Lambert, Nick Hofmann, and Todd Lindley starred in Goldilocks . Bottom left - Prince Charming and Goldilocks converse as other members of the cast listen. Bot- tom right - The cast of Lite with Father listen to Father rant about a C.O.D. package. L53 dim 1'3 'illsx i 'S -3- ,f X lb- .psf- 143 144 as Af. 'Sz 'Kligj-Q: P 1 Nr E73 Changes ease registration Registration operated more smoothly and seemed to cause less confusion than in the past. Registrar James Watkins was responsible for several innovations that saved time and effort for harried students. Top - Assistants armed with walkie- talkies helped confused students. Middle left - Last-minute course changes were sometimes necessary when classes were Closed. Bottom right - Weary students didn't know whether to laugh or cry for their ID picture. -vp 751 I, if Frosh taste freedom during orientation In the summer, freshmen came, eager to be accepted but still a little wary of college. They found new friends, filled out seemingly endless stacks of cards, took tests, and registered for classes. During the two hectic days of registration, future frosh trugged, skated, ate ice cream, and dreamed of the time when they would become full-fledged college students. 145 146 'it V. V 'fm XJ' it . T T Z . ,Q WYX. Mlm .V 'h 'f dQ i1 5 T ' 2 .Q . . ei 'alt ... it -, '-fs! 1 M fi H . se' ' fa.. . I 'Wm tt1lE'ilJlllE:'a' ' -NW 45 . , its '-11. . -1' ,Ji 5 tangent. Nt 'Q,.t,. , N up M. ma.-'st , ,..-- 311:-fig ' Y , m x-1' f. ,W W .. el., I' i. ' iff:--1 will 'fflflif . ' ' - .- - ' 1-x '- ' ' -Mtg- ,-..-Qffrf .-l irm. I .' H if .i T 'gif-.i.if ' 'luvlftt- if wig.. it A'-5.3, -. ns, T pl' Hs. -j1z 1i,: 1:-1-.iw - T-t.v'.t1t-llgjw , - 4 r P T, ' Y Q , ll. ,LM 'f'-:gym T- '--z., -- A .. N . . A 1, V -M.. lim i.. 1 .T Q- T f dw M ' f i -rl , . K-Qi 5 if 5 A if its K , ' , ' . ' -i-.t.1wi'. l im ,-,,,..'- ' fp- l .Ji- if - -. eniiwi - ,5Q...Wf1 tt ' iitgl ' , if,t..t..t. rt' 'f .4 Q-im---W A - we rg .,- '- , -it 4:1114-,-in - , ' - - . it , .lt ...ri W 5' fzihigipx. t'l' ? l Fit .P :i ' A, Carnival abounds in barns and babes The ISU quadrangle was the scene of Campus Car- nival l969 held on Saturday, Sept. 20. A variety of attractions were presented to give students a chance to demonstrate their skills at whichever booth caught their fancy. Kappa Sigma won first place in the fraternity division with its Barnyard Baby Chicks booth. Capturing second and third places were the Phi Alphas with its Rope Climb and the Alpha Tau Omegas with a Go- Cart Raceway. Alpha Xi Delta won first place in the sorority division with its Long Branch Saloon. The Gamma Phi Betas won second place with its Slot Machine and the Tri Delts placed third with a Casino booth. Top left - Alpha Tau Omega's midget raceway proved to be a maior attraction for both guys and gals. Top right - Costumed Chi Omegas prepared balloons as prizes for their Who's Who booth. Middle right - Kappa Sigmas employed rustic beauty in their prize-winning Chicken Ranch entry. Bottom right - Some fair-goers seemed to attract more attention than the exhibits. Opposite page: Top left - President Alan C. Ran- kin hits the drink as he was dethroned from his perch by a well-aimed ball. Top right - Mrs. Rankin supplied the boost behind the ball needed to send her husband to a watery reception. Bottom - Pete Piazza and Bill Patterson, readily identified with Laugh-ln's Judy Carne, as they prepared to have it socked to 'em at the Sigma Pi booth. L T'- P it W t' gg fs! M! Ah. i it ,i W at it Wi X., N 1 W I f Y w W U 1 i N J Careers Unlimited tempts the undecided Careers Unlimited 69 , sponsored by ISU was held in the arena. General Chairman for the event was John Charlie with Christine Wise as his assistant. The purpose of the program was to allow ISU students to broaden their knowledge of the vast vocational opportunities that are open to college graduates. Since the maiority of ISU students are first generation college attendants, it was hoped that such a program would spark interest in those who had yet to choose a maior area because of limited Contact or guidance. Various companies had carnival-type displays with well-qualified representatives to talk with students. Business, government, military, educational, and service organizations were among those represented. Top right - Bright pictures and informative captions served as background tor a discussion between an IBM representative and an interested student. Bottom - Stu- dents Stephanie Vaughn and Nicky Turner carefully sur- veyed each booth as they toured the I969 Careers Un- limited, .. .-'45 N nw' ... N .. ,. 'N SRXVX Qaisgg S, E 5 FK R A 1 , ,-,, sin. F33 xx X wsu:-wzasss, f I if A f X! if s bk NS Ns ' s tees N xx 5 is VZ, Ag x is rg A S X S .5 X I x ffm, 5 l tg vi 1 'f i - T- l S, 3. 1: it I , if I cyan-yn 'Rx . - .,.' l 'I f is Clubs unite in recruiting The annual Campus Club Fair, sponsored by the Student Government Association, was held September 24 in the East Ballroom of the Tirey Memorial Union Building. The fair was held to allow the various clubs and organizations on campus to display literature and to have representa- tives answering questions asked by prospective members. Students were given a chance to see what was to be gained by becoming affiliated with a campus club or organization. Top - Members of the ISU Scuba Club demonstrated the right and wrong ways of attaching an oxygen tank, Bottom - Syc- amore Yearbook statt members, Janice Burdsall, Lloyd Long, and Tim Harlan point out the rewards of yearbook editing to prospective student workers. ., , T. - -SW- 253ci, . :wr-5, si':'I? K is 149 150 Simon calls meeting to explain constitution Due to conflicts between the ISU Board ot Trustees and certain clauses in the proposed SGA constitution, Student Body President Bruce Simon called a meeting in September, 1969, so students could voice their opinions and ask questions concerning the clauses in conflict. Below - Bruce Simon presented the new constitution to the ISU student body. Students reacted to the constitution by asking questions and taking notes. S QNX- V2 r 5 . Rushee to pledge... Oh, glorious moment Rush before Homecoming gave rushees a chance for an unbiased look at sororities. Weeks of parties and meeting people culminated with preferencing. Top right - Who could possibly be unhappy at a time like this? Chi Omega Peggy Rhoads asks pledges and actives Cindy Abel, Carol Holmes, Gloria Lowe, Ann Shagley, Sue Fox, and Mary Lou Sheldon. Middle right - Tri Delt actives and pledges Sue Hile, Chris Schmitz, Cheryl Barnes, Terry Rich- ards, Sandi Stolerow, Beth Klein, and Gail Maurer began the bonds of sisterhood Monday night. Bottom left - On preference night, tears expressed both relief and loy. Girls like Elaine Gaida and Maretta Jackson were a common sight. Bottom right - Heavenly Host, Marilyn Sudbrink, entertained rush- ees with a radio broadcast as AOPI actives Karla Keller, Mary Whitaker, and Pam Hart listened. NA E .sc .-Y' -, QE ffv ,,.,.4 X- 5 , 15. i j. st... I , X 5 fi lp: ,vi- Tsss 1 n ff .i xi Q ., C t l fi i ' 3 '55 ' zj ' X - H Nt :. C. - .Y 8 is Y, ,K ' Tif f'-5 L A ww f : ' s Ass:-zsaqwgp s, Q1-z-' ,1f. M -FT X Arr A ' ttf ..-----Wi' ?i5g'1- NF. . . '25 X 'Sig Eh ' 312. L 51531 2-gli, 'sg' 1 w, 5:12312-' sig' -Iii ' 273: S1331 , 151 SDS secretary visits campus Mark Rudd, national secretary of Students for a Democratic Society, spoke on campus Sept. 30 about the national action in Chicago which was to have taken place Oct. 8 through ll. Rudd spoke at a sociology colloquium in the afternoon and at a public meeting in the evening. After being frisked, members of the evening audience received Rudd with varied reactions. Most of the meeting involved questions from the audience regarding plans for the Chicago action, which included a Che Guevara Memorial Rally, a iailbreak of schools, a wargy or celebration with rock music, wine and plenty of people grooving, an attempt to stop the trial of people facing conspiracy charges, and a complete dismobilization ot the city. Some of these materialized while others did not. Top right- Mark Rudd, SDS national secretary, called for a revolutionary replacement for the Students for a Democrat- ic Society when he spoke on campus. Bottom left - Students listened as Mark Rudd dubbed Terre Haute the center of imperialism. t ,AMWAWWW S X at X 5 XS' 3- Q xx Y wr :S Egfr .sf A Jr. K X xv ? if , R C . 'z f':' .X .-.., Y - r-A G, Rankin hosts prexy ball The third annual President's Ball, sponsored by Tirey Memorial Union Board, provided a warm atmosphere in which students could meet and talk with faculty and administration members. The Ball, with a theme of My Fair l.ady, was held in honor of President and Mrs. Alan C. Rankin, and allowed them to talk informally with students. Top left - Among those who received the guests were Ann Shagley, Ball chairman, Kay Cahill, dance coordinator, Mrs. Ran- kin, and President Rankin. Bottom - The President's Ball committee consisted of lSeatedl Jane Hill, Ann Shagley, and Sue Ann Kautz, and CS-tandingl Kathy Smith, Suzanne Leidinger, Linda Eldred, Kay Cahill, Debbie Parks, and Nancy Rendaci. 4327 ii I V 1 3 xc V 5 Q ! .LL , A E if X E A wx .' f s 5, 153 154 Residence halls win annual trike derby After many weeks of practice, the hall residents and ISU Greeks began their trike race at noon Friday, marking the start of Homecoming weekend. Fans forsook the Grill to support respective dor- mitory and Greek organizations. Suited in sweat pants, President Rankin led the parade lap, after which the race ran its course lot coursel. The women of Blurnberg Hall again took first place. Lambda Chi Alpha nearly captured their division, but a blown tire blew it for them. Hendricks Hall then moved into the lead, capturing the win- ner's trophy in the men's division. A cool-off after the warm afternoon at the race track was offered by the ice-cream social, highlighted by the awards presentation. Top right - A participant in the trike derby waits for friends to come help her with her load so she can enioy the ice cream at the social. Bottom left - Queen Mary awards the winner's trophy to Blumberg representatives. Bottom right - After stuffing himself with ice cream, this student used the handy tablecloth to clean up. 8 tiff? l 9 I if S M 2 g it 53 is 'iiW'eehe '--i xg? B55 ,.,.. i sf-:fflf - .,,, . .4 f Qhwfuk .fs ' N PT Q f -. '- --iss Hg ' y A 5, I 5 4 ' ' ,af .b'.s.-'W .5 326 i aw .F ' 5 wlfvjli' +33 'b I rr, tx - Vg bf-W .5 V- fm-.JV --,-E :: xHf.i'I:,,' sr - ,. i'x:i5y3WRg:i Ag 1 S-qw.,--A ., 4. 'Ja 'I A I 1 '48 - 1.fW.x- 15.4-'I .4 5.3 G RQ 'S ...Y:,. gig A 'I 23.11-J',m' JA , I I S A51 1 M -1, 's L 1 UQ 'inf'-I - mf!! ',. i 5 I I'-I JT? L I . . ., I I ggi' .sv I I I Xb I 'A I . ,J I I I I I EL I 'ikwxmxz I , Q' A ., I , I I I I I I QI., ,S 'E Top left - Members of the crowd cheer their favorite Teams I 'zjzxgvq in the annual frike derby. BoITorn - Sfudents marched around Am I campus after the bonfire. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 155 156 Smiles and tears mix as queen is crowned The latest of a long series of Homecoming queens at ISU was announced as the strains of Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet echoed through Tilson Music Hall. Mary Lynn Whitaker, a blonde, blue-eyed sopho- more, represented Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in the contest as she was named queen. Mary led a crowd of students to the bonfire and pep rally as one of her first official acts as queen. Top right - The newly-crowned queen beams for her adoring public, Bottom left - Queen Mary smiles as her court members Pamela Reuter, Chi Omega, Jennifer Jones, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Yvonne Hoffman, Sigma Kappa, and Carol Hahn, Gamma Phi Beta surround her with splendor, Bottom right - Johnny Car- son enioys one of the more pleasant tasks given a guest enter- tainer- dm. ,wi 'gm . wt. .. -.-was - ' 'asf A it if , ,M its W ' ft wifiew xv ,w ggfqiitwt 'riwwigtrisffgj it it X I all WSE T 7 '71 f E12 E 1 753 X. a : ,fbi ,G ' I gl, far, , -f' X' f W me , vi iq f H 1 M - MMMM Lux gp qw SN S? QB BEM! G 539 am-ll Q AKQN J F, 3359133 All . l, f Encore Although the stage has been struck for Homecoming '69, the memory of Encore of Enter- tainment remains in the minds of many. Blumberg's and Crom- weIl's trophy for displays, and Alpha Tau Omega's Sweepstakes trophy, and a gridiron victory over Eastern Michigan are all memories of the best Home- coming ever produced on lSlJ's campus. Records were broken also as the longest Homecoming parade in State's history trun- dled down Wabash Avenue. Top left - A circus big top won Rhoads and Mills halls second place in the hall display iudging. Bottom - Cromwell and Blumberg halls won first place in hall displays for their Sycamore Show- boat, complete with running water. Opposite - Top - The Women's Gym- nastic Team performed atop a moving float. Middle left - Honored alumni en- ioyed seeing familiar and new faces along the parade route. Middle right - Parade marshals Dianne Zanotti and Jerry Nasser display one of the trophies for float winners. Bottom right - The Marching Sycamores led the parade down Wabash Avenue. T' F-i its ,Bax -1 Mg p A 'Vi' ii! i ll' Wi t, l byiiyd 'D 3 A,.w wit, 'W at J Mt,- g. '- JY . . ,IIN V .i U at 151 'I 5, f , .N J it J V .- ' f ' L W, i l N . Q xx ? P,-sag? W . --.jp . ' ' t - as V ' j, '- i. , . A . Y f ' . f A ef' .- ,:. nlwvl 5E'h........ fn' 1 ' i. X !!,, . 7 ff l Wm H A-1 it I ia' XJ ,Rye Ourel Sealant Largest parade ever entertains with floats Indiana's second largest parade, lSU's traditional Saturday morning Homecoming Parade was larger than ever with 140 units including 24 bands and 18 floats. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity captured sweepstakes honors with their entry of Thar She Blows. A huge whale knocked over a large boat in the ATO float. Top - Chi Omega babes in toyland walked to a first in the sorority division. Center - TKE won the fraternity division with their tribute to Walt Disney. Bottom - ATO's swept the parade with Thar She Blows. Opposite page: Top left- Kappa Sigma's Hope for Peace paid tribute to Bob Hope's annual Christmas tour. Top right - Pi Lambda Phi's Snoopy searched the parade route for the dreaded Red Huron. Bottom - Costumed Phi Betas Scaled a Note to Victory on their musical float entry. fur H' i if at .lvl . T Rs' 2 ...gf is t 160 ,J-asa, , 4. . , Hg ka -nbaknn . 5 M ' gr.-3. R- -.r A- ' milf ,., ' N' rf fi-0-gk 5? wQ'f,:14.- :K ,,... h '?!:'s!A.,.t+.X., Mfr, 29, .g I, . A-3.-,Q ' X- ' .3 vw- H awww-Q' S 'Qbwv if fi?-Q W' ' , 421156 - A ei S Ev- 1 haf . .W, 1 -- c. l-wif . 'sw Z' ,f- pf' ,.,..f- t M t uv .Q Jvc.-in V-,,f,.-ms' ., ,.,:-mv se:w.::1.xr'v::--'zaX-::-:m-4 rm-ru .lfs-5'1z'5p-.-fa African dances first to ISU The African Dance Company of Ghana, making itstirst United States tour, proved to be a truly different cultural experience for those who witnessed the performance. The dances represented the crea- tivity of the African people and spiritual mores held by the tribal chieftains. 4.Sg,x .all its sabzs aft-:-:A xv .Q Y . . s Ekieiflfifr rf Variety in convo series The Indiana State University fall convocation series offered a diversified list of features in- cluding a concert pianist, an ancient poetic ritual, and a Ren- aissance era madrigal group. Ronald Turini, a noted pianist, performed classical selections from Chopin, Rachmaniotf, and Schubert. The Book of Job, an ancient poem celebrated in song and speech, featured actors dressed as living mosaics in brilliant costumes of red, gold, and purple. The performance, organized by Orlin and Irene Corey, has been hailed by critics as a modern master- piece. The Deller Concert was a madrigal ensemble which pre- sented music from the old Eng- lish period. The group has appeared in many international musicfestivals. Top left - The Deller Consort presented timeless Renaissance masterpieces. Bottom left - Unique costuming high- lighting the Book of Job. Bottom right - Ronald Turini thrilled classical musicfans. ' 163 Right - Art instructor John Cooper called for love and peace during the first moratorium. Opposite page: Left - SCLC leader Dr. Joseph Lowrey spoke against violence. Right - Students and faculty ob- serve a ten-minute vigil for Viet- nam moratorium, -K .7,- ' cl 'fix I h ' t .V : :igl5t.A'4 , if . .5 31 5 I x ' Q 'Q ,, ta K u f' , X Students observe national moratorium Students protested the war in Vietnam during national moratoriums. On campus, a ten-minute vigil, observed by students and professors holding hands around the flag, began and ended by the ringing of a bell at noon on Oct. l5. The quad was the scene of various speeches and discussions aboutthe war. Dr. Joseph Lowrey, chairman of the Board of the Southern Christian League Conference, spoke against the war pointing out that SCLC is against any violence. Other events of the day were a candelight parade in the evening and a human-ring formed around the post office. Nov. l5, marking the second moratorium, found thousands of college students protesting in Washington, D.C. Much soul-searching was made by individuals as the nation watched or participated in protesting the war. sw' -NW 1 -2151:-QS? W ,Em Z. 3. ':q.-fwws . l 5 l l xx s-'5 s ' -we . J ' 55' ' yr 'E 2 2?:?fiEii '15 - i 'E uf' 4 V -gl fi .gift H igqiE2i,i'E::l1-iE:i:5:3i'g- :i5 f 'R3?g,K'.+- f -I -, fm- 1 -:---:-.,::-i,1q:s:,:.:.-::,::x:,,,, - N1 4 ':..,-,:,:::::-wg. sg: - -, IEE-:.S1i5?,::,:5:a1i:1sf-2:5i?siFgQ- ' sr-, E 'it 53E-321'Exsn'-EFEESE'-2Iii ' - 1.21: , ff? 1-11 si- --1.15F5x-i5i'f'i1- , vga- - r ter. -:e -' . ..2:z.ssr- SXS11. , gr: ' xi e '-F 3:1-lgiffilii? :ff fI51.' -- . . 1 i1:J::5jf .. i1Z'QwSN3Ei51f N, S . X129 .Ts - 5-:fi-f3E,ri:Z9E1'i, S c '- s -32:53, :wif:'-i.fIf:2eZ1-:Swifti?:ifii15:51P:Ea1R., - N I1 2155- - V- 5 '.sr'fz Q. Sw- :QS , , ?, , ---- cf s-V ski. . 165 166 . N5-. X . l, x Campus women woo Theta Chi's Hart Mark Hart captured the votes of ISU women and the 1969 Bachelor of the Year title at the annual Club Bamboo. Runners-up were Tom Schmelter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Glendell Hudson, the Omega Psi Phi representative. Campaigning for the contest began with a convocation in which all 14 candidates did their thing to capture the votes of the female population. The eleven fraternity and three residence hall candidates heard the winner's name announced at the Polynesian Island-styled Club Bamboo. Hostesses wore grass skirts and served fresh fruit punch amid a South Sea decor. Bottom - Bacherlor of the Year candidates included: iSeatedJ Sid Raber, Phi Delta Theta, Roger Pearson, Kappa Sigma, Tom Schmel- ter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mike Berkowitz, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pat Graham, Pi Lambda Phi, and Jim Bereman, Fairbanks Hallg istand- ingl .lohn Stachura, Sigma Pig John Gruesser, Gillum Hallg Mike Vance, Hines l-tall, Tommy Thompson, Lambda Chip Terry Jenkins, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bob Sanders, Alpha Tau Omega, and Mark Hart, Theta Chi. Opposite pagex Top left - B.O.Y. Mark Hart received royal treatment from Polynesian maidens. 94' I F i I F ,Q STR Neo N .I ..::-NW 3 z .. 71b52NffggQ? . .xf:Q-?FE5i11J' sm, , DH V 'Y' , f 167 168 lx is 1 z F5 A ft l rx K , t Fall concert opens season The Indiana State University Symphony Orchestra delighted classical music enthusiasts with its tall concert ot famous march music. Dr. Earle R. Melendy, conductor, arranged the numbers to reveal the vari- ety of sounds possible within the march form. Characteristics of nationalities of music were evident in the program. Top - The University Symphony Or- chestra allows their director, Dr. Earle Melendy, a time to rest during a re' hearsal. Bottom right - The Symphony and Choral Union practiced together for a winter concert. I, V 1 FX Hoppers encourage interest, enioyment Brotherly love and promotion of peace abounded at the Hopper Shows held on the open mall in front of Holmstedt Hall. Besides the omni-present hoppers, ISU art professor John Cooper provided a live rock band, tree soft drinks, and a sampling of student art talent. Students were urged to ask questions concerning the hopper exhibits or discuss freely the meaning of the art exhibits with their creators. Faculty mem- bers and office personnel were also frequent after- noon visitors. Gaily-painted shirts and leans were also available to those daring enough to try their own artistic skill. Top left - Some took advantage of the free paints and brushes to create some wearable artwork of their own. Bottom left - Easily recognized by his wide-brimmed cowboy hat, John Cooper super- vises the unloading of his tamed hoppers. X. ww? x'WiMSf'- N-ss-sw 'MSS 169 Centennial begins with banquet, convo Indiana State University officially began its birthday celebration on January I5 with a centennial banquet and convocation at the Union building. Serving as otticial host, President Alan C. Rankin promised that the next IO0 years, in keeping with the centennial theme ot l'Excellence in New Dimensions, would bring about the attainment of many goals, both in enrollment and in academic excellence. Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb read a proclamation saluting ISU for its years ot service in higher education. In speaking in honor ot State's birthday, Governor Whitcomb also pledged support ot the state government in seeing that ISU remains a leader in Indiana education. Top right- Indiana Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb thanked Indiana State University for its contribution toward ac- ademic excellence Bottom 4 Bright decorations and lively conversation made the centennial banquet a success x 'W 'QF Author, iournalist speak of problems John Howard Griffin, author of the tamed Black Like Me, gave students a fascinating insight into the current friction between blacks and whites. Griffin, who disguised himself as a black man to experience white preiudice, asserted that the book was written for social scientists, but was bought by the public to the surprise of many. Prominent CBS news correspondent Bernard Eismann spoke to students concerning The Second American Revolution caused by modern news media. Eismann's theory of the poverty revolt centered around his belief that television has shown the have-hots how the affluent American is living. Top left - John Griffin discussed the plight of the black man with State students, Bottom - Bernard Eismann told of youth involvement in The Second American Revolution. Comedian, twirler win all-campus show Bright lights, fancy footwork, and rousing voices highlighted the 1969 All-Campus Talent Show held in Tilson Music l-lall, December 12. Host Myron Taylor and hostess Peggy Rhoads delighted the audience with snappy introductions and between-the-scenes entertainment. Margie Richardson, with her baton twirling specialties, and Vic Clark, providing special sound effects, charmed the iudges and tied for first place. Nancy Maloney and Jenny Hutchins combined a dancing and musical ac- companiment routine for second place honors. Laura Collins captured third place with a Streisand-like version of Don't Rain on My Parade. Top right - Vic Clark re-enacts a World War ll naval attack using vocal sound effects. Middle right- Sparkling sequins and a shining baton awed the audience as Margie Richardson twirled. Bottom - The Legend of Pokey Huntus, an historical satire, was presented by the Independent Greek Light Opera Company. nr l.l.wvn sa ll O'Casey war play stimulates viewers Strobe lights, black lights, and color slides were used for effect in the second Sycamore Players production, Oak Leaves and Lavender, by Sean O'Casey. The play depicted the ironies as well as the horrors and degredations of war, making use of expressionism to stimulate the imagination and emotions of the viewers. Sound-effect records greatly symbolized the war activities, and political ideas added to the excitement of the production, A blend of the comic and tragic, the story revoived around an Irish and English family who worked together in WW ll London to maintain a refugee shelter. Top left - Unique and effective lighting illuminated the actors' facial expressions. Bottom left - Close audience- actor relationships kept interest at a peak. Bottom right Oak Leaves and Lavender gave rise to unusual staging techniques and varied props. l 173 17-1 kv Yule season adds glitter to campus Indiana State University students had an opportunity to exchange happiness and hope with fellow students at the 1969 Christmas Ball, sponsored by Tirey Memorial Union Board. The orchestra provided not only appropriate dance music but also a volley ot Christmas favorites that brought back memories ot past holidays. Punch, cookies, and small sandwiches were served from a flower-laden table by smiling Union Board hostesses. pgs.- -vi .-J- fr if W 'NM M Rx 1-, Tw- . - Wi xx ..x. . ,Y -. 175 Glamour selects lSU's top ten Representing Glamour magazine and sponsored by Union Board, a Top Ten contest was held for the first time at ISU. The ten finalists were chosen from rules set up by the magazine. The winner was determined by a panel of iudges who considered modeling ability, poise, overall appearance, and speaking ease. Chosen from the ten for the 1970 contest was Pamela Reuter, who won the right to compete as State's representative for a spread in the Fall College Issue ot Glamour. Top left - Pam Reuter accepted her engraved tray from Cindy Abel, hostess for the evening. Bottom left Q- The Top Ten included: Donna Grissom, Sandy Hull, Lisa Wells, Adelle Nichols, Karen Sabia, Joye McKetty, Pam Reuter, 1-. Lydia l-learn, Marilyn Sudbrink, and Beverlee Masak. Bottom right - Lydia Hearn modeled the mini look for theludges. P-1. 176 Pledges, dates enioy Crystal Ball 1970 Sorority pledges and their dates danced at the Crystal Ball, sponsored by Panhellenic Council, against a backdrop of silver garlands and posters of stars, past and present. Posters set the motif for the dance, A Century of Memories. Pictures of old-time movie favorities such as Mae West and VV. C. Fields were grouped with such contemporaries and Jane Fonda and Omar Sharif. The highlight of the ball occurred when the ideal women of each sorority were named. Each was chosen by a vote of her sisters. evil Top left - A flickering candle was all that remained to tell of the gaity of A Century of Memories. Mid- dle - Pledges donned straw hats to serve as hostesses at the serving table. Bottom right - Ideal sorority women named at the dance were: itrontl Kathy King, Chi Omega, Janet Stafford, Alpha Xi Delta: Betty Ric- hardson, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Nancy Donna, Alpha Omicron Pi, Carol Mercer, Zeta Tau Alpha, Carol Riplett, Delta Sigma Theta, lbackl Pam Hose, Delta Gamma, Mary Elliott, Delta Delta Delta, Cheryl Rausch Alpha Phi' Carolyn Ross and Jennifer Jones Alpha Kappa , Gamma Phi Beta and Suzanne Gels, Sigma Kappa Z' L .: N . I : gl-ff J Alpha, Carol Hahn . ,Q Al' I . l Newfrats ioin IFC take spring pledges The lnterfraternity Council at Indiana State University welcomed the colonization ot two new fraternities, bringing the total to l4. The Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta, better X known on campus as FIJ I, colonized in December, l969, By late February, 1970, the fraternity was 34 strong. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity began before January, and took 24 spring pledges. Top right - A Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge proudly receives his pledge pin as the long road through pledgeship begins, Bottom - Members of Alpha Tau Omega greet prospective rushees on the front steps of the Tau house. Opposite page: Top left - Kappa Sigma pledges run through the grill as admiring sorority women watch. Top right- Each new man is carefully scrutinized during Grill Run as a prospec- tive date for a trade party. Bottom - Applauding Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Gamma women leave a wide berth as the Sig Ep pledges round the corner, 7 .. 1' H l, iz V 2 4 W ,. v ,1 F ii 1 11 I 1' 2 iw 55 Qi? Lp, ,,, 0 sf A H5 , -sgsfs ig, I. 1 B X 9 ' 1 li E 1 : -' '5 4 2 1 H A 2 1 1 1, 4 5 5 fl 21 5 V ' 3 t I 1 1 3 vi X 4? 1 K 1 1 X 2 2 21 i , ' X ' 1 r 1 N ' 1 , L3 in xl vi 1 it L: 1 3 F .' .,-. a 4 m w ' ' 3 2 2 n i 1 3 1 , l Q l QI ix il' x if ww. . Q . I , ,ggi ,, ii Q A 'A :fm-' y., , g,. .,. '15 ,, -Jlhx -5 - w I 5 X MSW! BO Singer, play enhance spring convo series Maureen Forrester, one ot the most important vocal artists in the world today, presented a February concert at ISU. The current American tour of Miss Forrester has allowed her to introduce a new facet into her musical career - that of grand opera. l-ler innate musicianship has enabled her to develop a voice with perfect command. One ofthe most talked about new plays in New York in 1968, Rosencrantz and Gildenstern Are Dead , ended the 1969-70 Convocation series. The play won the New York Drama Critic's Award as best play of the season. The play itself is a modern paraphrase on ShaKespeare's Hamlet, Using the characters Rosencrantz and Gildenstern as college chums ot the Prince Hamlet. By betriending Hamlet, the two rogues are able to spy on him and distract his love life. M smw!f'wf w Q A x .JR ,.. , N ':..Hu-sv: ,gur- '7 'x Wi si-at,:s:..-J --- ' rr' .wdvvlu ' ,...-J-sl 'LTMAJ i -A M r ,,. nJs '?t .. I' 5 , ,,.....: -,,,, ..,..,.... S N- vials- 4 JA' A.. , ,kr K. 1 ' S ,AF-ei? '5- .fb ,. ', .Q z 4' :L .Q ,un N 'W4f7 .. 5 Q- iff, A 1 A fi K Q 7 .. Q 1,10 .. , x Q3 y- gif ...xi- 4 ,H 1 :Q J 1 Qi, .ig uf ,'g4iflNE-E542-fifl J' -wifi'-.f A K . I . . fP :r'fA-f Xi .:, 5 4 D. ifyil- ' .46-.. 6 4 7 u 5 AA. 7 P 'Y 1 f, Q. ', ,f:..'-.. . 1? ,' ,L 1 vga -. .5 4:4 QE-M. ,, , Q MQ QVQ, if .v.-1-.wr-1,1-,.-:ggi QS.. P iam? f 1. N..-. ' ,-'-:2g:f2 4:,. - my ' .. +V... ,aw -' -.S 5' ' . -S ' W 'X 'V Say: 1. , ' ' 3 - P 'AEQQSQ' 2 ' . 'Xi f -W . . X' ANA ...J Y We Y wr' XX 3 Hair takeott wins Campus Revue Incorporating quotes from Rod McKuen, John and Robert Kennedy, and using the music and quotes from the musical Hair, the Theta Chis and AOPis surprised everyone, including themselves, by winning Campus Revue. The winning skit, Where Do We Go - What ls The Answer? portrayed the younger generation in a restless role as they try to find their place in society. The music and dialogue awards were also given to this production by the iudges. 182 X. Rv ,...alv ' N. K. sy. ' ,L , 'X Xb .. TTT d '-www.. sr-SW - x T X K 5 v f. V3 l ft' 'V- I gg?- x .1 : N vw . BT is il Tekes, Phis place second A cantina inthe wild west was the setting for the second place act by the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the women ot Alpha Phi. The skit, entitled The Good, the Bad, and the Worst, centered around a dance hall queen named Phalina and hombres who strove to win her heart. Lett - Authentic western wear won the Tekes and Phis a trophy tor best cos- tumes. Bottom - Spirited numbers and moving feet resulted in a trophy for bestchoreography, 183 T TTR' vff 15- ' Q-' ' Lv vga . X slim Qsr vsss , , K , . ,. X , 'A' --- . , WSL e . . . ' 'N , uayicxSi:-if-,-1,'grxf :FT fl?-A . 'QI' - 5:55, A ' f,:a.f:SQ'3?T:-: W . 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'S X X 184 Pirates, true love win third, fourth Phi Delta Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha won third place in Campus Revue for their version of CutIasses and Cutthroatsf' The Good Old Daze, a satire on true love, won Delta Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon a fourth place trophy. 1 1 0? T gg Revue skils give True view of USA Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Della Della Della portrayed the true side of college life in Enter The Young. The groups received The Vern Dyer Award for cooperation and a lrophy for besl set design. People Make America wasthetitle of a skit by The Sigma Pi men and lhe Alpha Xi Della women. vias ,W y,,,. . Taylor wins awardg music eras examined A view of old-time vaudeville was presented by Pi Lambda Phi and Sigma Kappa in their Riches to Ragtime. The skit featured a couple who fell from the bigtime of Broadway. That Wonderful Year, by the Lambda Chis and the Chi Omegas examined eras of music in America. They received a trophy for best lightingg theirs was easily one of the best four performances. Top left - Pi Lam Nlyreon Taylor won a best actor award for his portrayal of an ex-star. V Cartoons, kids charm audiences The men of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority returned their audience to younger days with a skit entitled Saturday Morning Cartoons. The groups used such nostalgic and hilarious characters as Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck. The Kappa Sigs and Gamma Phis performed a lively skit entitled Dick and Jane follow us through time. The popular primary reader characters were viewed through l950, 1960, and finally on the moon in 1970. Bottom left - Kappa Sig Ron Baker won a best actor award for his portrayal of the everepopular Charlie Brown. DicKard.Ime -- J I ' s 's 187 42 -. . 4 ' ' ZW mmf, wx I4 .fx ,. fl? 5 L f . 'fl ' I , '-.Q-,-I1 , - 1 -,. gg, I - . M, --.I .,- W T- :V 5 I ..,. 1- ,, --M. ' fn ,-H' -, - A 11.1, ffffsxa- 1 -.aa. .'- '..'-'Sv' ., ,. - . 1.1-V-5.f.?v,'23 A LL- ,- -71' .Z I I-Zin. . l x if 1 .N S. 1 af 4.5 J U if .ji I5 rf L LW. b E5iiF?4.5 f' 'sv ,gn- A. A4156 x ' 4 J X ' ' gg , N P dmma E 'ci LQ KW ,Luigi-xljY?,l, O ' C, 49:1 Q Y fwif fa K VM Q2 O x - , UL, f 2' , ,H C - 4 -4 nf: :Hy V, Nw .Z Some .i LI L Civ-f ,QW ff 4 ' 5 CR M 'L kwa V, I9 Sfgggq- -4? -H ' , 1 F 5 ' ti ..,'A I O6 yfw N. ka WMO fb mmf? 'HX ffik W- fs 0 0 1 N a fffglli-alfifg QA if U Es . W... WL 0RGANIZATIONS 190 Who's Who Honor students, publication editors, student government leaders, homecoming chairmen, presidents . . . this was the cross-section of the student leaders who were named to the i969-70 edition ot Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Who's Who nominees were selected for their academic achievement, their participation in campus activities, and their service to the community as well as to ISU. Thirty-eight students were selected from the large number nominated by residence halls, student organizations, and faculty and administration members. The Ottice of Student Activities and the Student Government Association worked together to screen the nominees. The final selection ofthe nominees was made by an appointed committee. Members of Who's Who who are not pictured are Mike Berkowitz, Mike Goad, Carol Mercer, Ann Pommerehn, and Verta Taylor. WHO'S WHO: Top - falling, Charlie Criss, in boat, Sally Sim- mons, Carolyn Anderson, Andy Amey. Bottom left - Sharon Mayo, Bob Klinger, Dixie Graham, John Purcell. Bottom right- Darlene Buzzard, Dennis Bartlow, Diana Adkisson, Suzanne Browning, JoAnn Laugel, Sandy Hamilton, Ron Culp, in tree, Kelly Beckes, Richard Chaney, Dennis Smith, x N . U v A. f' fi. -15, s srl ' ' A ,- X , I :Ss 4 . f '- CW A vs , 5 3, if f 55 , Lt.-X C fi 1 1 ' S rl- ' 1 A -. Q Fr. 5 . r Va' b -.: Cv., 5. 4 sf? w ff is-' ' -. :1 ,. Xt. 1 xx has 5+ , A .. S v .s-1 :58. --: . Q , ' 11. 4 . -N:-1-s 1- mzgz- -3 s'i'i A ' s -- -- ':2:1A-. 11 . .: s . 11, 9 - i ,' ' ,F - iz: Si ' Ns i X ek. - ,N- fl 5 K fx V s ' 3 ' Ls? 5 S 5 A Q A ig 2 'f' x Q ' ' S AV ii, 5 ? x ' X X x wife ? gs x Q x ' , Q S . s S R t Q C R x 3 ss, gi S 35 A sw A ,Q ',,,, Q xx Ng 5 z ix oss R . C. X q - ,. 5 , i l t l l ll lt l l 2 Q 'l l I T l l Sz, ' ia 'V - - l - est it i WQXQ, .5 , ' fs . X Q. sig V. l l i ,K l i l l l , '-9 Q . w. 35 ,ff -i. Q y C. ,NSN -i'3mQ. .L . E x X l -X Y via Q Q5Q:::.zgz1NSS?:. R Y? E- 'g 2: ' 1. ' tai 13. 3 . ' Q 'tif' ' . - 1 ' 5233312.11 -.2 AV- I , - -i 4-'-:iz-ggggf - 4 ' , 'f'1':: 1 Kwai. 's - ' 1 4:1 Z. 7 K . V -'-'gf XV' iii E- -. - J., 1 3 , 1 - x xg: W. uiizf: im age' i v 'eg i l' ' i V 'STS' ' i 'E A ' uk' N , - .: ' 2. . jf: . -- - .Q 5 C X- -, - I A .,, 1 Qi Q I .'.x ...el X mv, x. gk 1 . X ,,, 1, .., U. V E, , A 'X 'fr' ' L + C , XX ' 41 . . .i ' N i . .-' 'A JY. - ' i i - , x A if - . . I -1A1.f:::::f2ff.::- 'fi i i l ,, li - ' ' , f . :1:ifffiiE: .vlfxji X5 :jt'.3z ,, , Aera s1352:2L ' 2 ' 5? : :aEf:5Q2Efi2i:E A. 1 t 5 iwzkfii-Ef Qs+ - l.-at-24122 .... ,, 'Hi-'. -4 - - M 'nw' Y, -1 -vw' 5' . . . 31555351-',.I -, - WHO'S WHO: Top left 4 Gary Forbes, Wayne Gross, Jean Ann McAllister, Steve Nixon. Top right - Barb Conti, Carol Hahn, Nancy Donna Center - Mike Black- well, Becky Carroll, Keith Dickey, Linda Watson. Bot- tom ! Mary Jo l.aRocne, Ann Moran, Morris Wooden, Jerry Reyling 191 Student Government Association lt was the year of the Constitution. The power of the Student Government Association took a leap forward, and SGA was able to play its greatest role yet in formulating policy for the ISU campus. For the benefit of the student could have been the SGA's slogan as they published a teacher-evaluation booklet to help the student in selecting the best prof for a course, set up a co-operational student book- store, and even prepared for selling students individual refrigerators. The year brought problems and battles, but SGA definitely moved forward. 9: fe? vi ..-. i X W P? ll - X 71-r 192 SX!SS.,,E?N-Q my Www .-1 gi ' x l ii X l , . 'tt S S 1 s. y 'V ala - -, E A N M f E K . , . vga- Q . 9195- V ,, .ffw l 1' 5 Q 5 5 sf Z sc l S -s ,ww my Q . f 'J . -J' cm - Ss 5 it . K-X - ' TOP SGA Executive Board: Front row - Frederick Hannett, Robert Greene, Daniel Schafer, Keith Dickey, William Sabik, Joseph Milanovich, back row - Bruce Simon, president. Op- posite page: Bottom right - V.P. Dohn West explains parts of the constitution to the student body. x he ,. ,S V iq, ' :Yg- rw- 13? . EMM 5 KF l,-, A ,,A gf b1,- ' ' Q - , 35 'F ' N ' V. :V V W 14 -ww www ' 4'-' ., X ' jJ'2-'1--- ' , .. if +w' ., 1 K - FQ 7 3 Nas' sl X if 1 Wm , A . 5 1 P' Q mg, , 1 Xl. . N T'fi3i'Fk5!E 5Ef : ' X- X .Q 3 5. 1 Q QK X xx was M , ,Qs 3 :x:-- N was-R::..:,.--Y .. . X , 'J' we M as Q Xiim x X wt-Q54 Q x 3' M X X A x o 1 1. Yi W 5 ' I A 193 194 .9 ' vi Vo. J, -Q SQ 'Iii Mig, . ff! SN,-a. vw., - ,- v'.5P.,.'? Xxx FW? YH , -' HF VQXN X I X A R .. 'Q ,M . QW f-.FXS sqm .Sgigzu X XSQIX Xxx live X , ' we ' 'rv-3. is . - X, , my . gy . Aw 'NPS S 2., ,, -- 1 'N- S - ffeifgiif' N ,. id. M X ,ig sw X5 -- 5-,.,., , 'AUX ,,x,,.x:.-2--Q ..x, H X. . ,, - My ' I -N . , b Sw -..,sSf N -:,,,, ,. QW' gg... mx ,- QX, X5-ME eg 5 x 'Q Y RJ, 4 -gas 'Nb --.Q...,,,. 195 196 E: , ? .XX WS ,J .556 ,ms .- i Xb Efx 1 . we -E R' ...X Q We Si B f I XS N . x. sz- -Si .51 ' ', - N - S . ee. Union Board Tirey Memorial Union Board -the heart of student activity. Senior Board - six decision- making students. Junior Board - sixteen workers, coordinators between the students and the Senior Board. What did they do? Call- Out, Campus Carnival, Club Bamboo, arts festivals, arts cinema, President's Ball, Wediquette, bowling and billiards tournaments, Spring Weekend. They presented new programs, such as the International Fair and the International dinner. They published a TMUB handbook, and they sponsored a POETS dance each Friday. TMU B offered the student a Continuous social and cultural outlet to the hum-drum of everyday carnpus life. '11 4 ...frm 59' 4,4 3 I 457' ' :f:f:'::f . we-as N X iiilxiiii TF?-' N gc 1 ' Meg.,- S A'-. e ' x 3. J 'Q Q. C .5 . Nw x, l is -.S v A Wfwt, C' N is'-Q xkk x N xyxx , s ,ek Si . sf., 1. N- . Mk' '-4. ssziflfs .L . if is, .sw-.. ,ze - .sm-F-1 X Q- N X 5 R' s' 5.1-'S -3'f5is ee si ss X X X X Se, X . .ks f45Q53f3 QrE:Q 6 :gsz.'5::'s N' A - izgifzix X . .-9-65. 5 Eizeift 'EI' 22 1 :af i S.. ..... .. . . 6 Tis? Xffff -272.3 ':- N. E lag .5-5 2 . '-ES-3 X' .,..iuxx, Q Lax, WS s. X-5 :Q N GX v X X S wif, Y I ue r lL,...fL.. 1' 9 ? -f':i., 'u ' x x X ,,.. . r X Nm. Opposite page: Top - Senior Union Board: front row - Cathy Lehman, Peggy Swalls, Marge Skalba, Sally Simmons. Back row - George Redtearn, directorg Max Vest, Linda Eldred, program director, Dr. Raymond Miller. Bottom left- Junior Union Board: front row - Debbie Schultz, Peggy Rhoads, Sandi Stolerow, Sara Laughlin, Cecil Prothero, Carol Fry, Marty Barnes, back row - Galen Little, Linda Watson, Joye-Elaine lVlcKetty, Anita Goodrich, Ann Balaban, Cindy Abel, Kay Cahill, g, -an S . 1' Statesman Worthy of the name. The Indiana Statesman. What was it like to grow from a thrice-weekly newspaper to a four-day newspaper? It was a continuous stream of corrected copy, an incessant clicking of typewriters, a persistent ringing ringing of phones, a neglection of social activities, a few hours sleep, and a dedicated staff. They attended meetings and conventions, counted headlines, developed pictures, and covered athletics events. They did everything to stay on top ofthe news at ISU. Most of all, they tried to tell it like it was. They thought and labored to write a column, editorial, or news article which told the truth of the entire situation. They were blunt sometimes and ironic at other times, but they kept the students informed. They were truly worthy of the name , and the ISU campus tried to be worthy of them. Top - Nancy Troxel, Rich Chaney, Dennis Bartlow. Bot- tom - Jerry Hanson, Keith Gallion, Tina Roccia, Ann Moran, Jim Wilderman. ,I If ' IV' I lf: ffl xiccav -1s.s..35 Sifxx. xg- x f f ff7f5if,3Qq',Xp ' ygffafgvfidi X .02 Mies Ql - -X N 1 f .dfi if 'S f ff , . A X .4 fffffgflfyeg 434. ,f-as gras. X if Z .,:v 'I K' C I Z4-ff.--fsyxf' -.ff?C4A K ,N X . T sc -as 5 it .. ' , , ,Q f q.,f: ', I x Q A 4,6 , f- bl T Ax, - I 1 42, 743551: P ,warg 523525,-T -- Sz rs, - , -, 1 , ', . -ff'-Q2 s -VF? w i5'l9f:.i 4:91 'V' H5 N' 'V 2 5994's iff v f. 452 we T n ' ' ' 1 ' - K, -i iff ' ft g 6' we -i S- :sexe age s 13-114. f' ' sgwg, ' i fi 1 gs:-fl . ' 75-jf .9 - fig i if 4? .4 1. 5 jsxsa f 1 ,,f ' 15 gi! 6 H94 Q 4 og ' Ziff as--sg i V-25 -X 5 '9'L' 255 fi ' fa i . fit ' . 'Q X me at E E f thu Mwst 53325542 i. ' iriigl siting T' iff 4.555 Ei: we f'ii:1Pf'l wget. i.. sf! 'vase f f Jin? gift i gl 1 l' 'FIG' ttf? X T si 'SZ 2' - --'- ' f - - .Q 'a 14, 'tjgj ite? I id I ' T:-'lliyll 1 l if 'Q' i, N V. i f:'H9.,:. i 4. 3:-12 il4'ii??!i F Hi! 'Mi' 5' S J' 'S ' . i 4 U f' wilt 5' T' . Ylx wx 'ul-gilt '. P K L, i lil 1' :ms 34.5.-nw-11 i 2 -A 'S .gag , N , f N .1 X ' X i xx 2 5 111- - - . B .,:xx. i Nw' I Sw Jffflf qi--17' ' vf4- -:fini S Top - Gene Theriac, Susan Newbanks, Peggy Graham, Bob Nicoson, Andy Amey, Bottom left - Top to bottom - Duane Taulman, Brenda Bush, Bill Zwerner, Bob August, Bottom right - SUMMER STATESMAN STAFF: Gene Theriac, John Brewer, Mason Read, Steve Byers, Bill Zwerner, Claude Billings iadvisorl, Peggy Graham, Susan Newbanks. 1 - L ' TT' Aj , .,,, V -S Qs, . . 'NWA . NW U me S vmxqixrkix HQ l v A r , V Xt Q Q- 3' ' ' Tfiirifh Q CB M K - 'jst' , N v 5 R b qqgx. '5 sl si , N 5. K 3 . Q-f T ' oo x o 5 1 2. A 'S Q- fy, :WM , T 1 1 . I . - 5'.!4,7fl vu,-f ,. ,Ng l 'lil-Niuaww We 4 ,. is-f T . Q ,img mfr QR' s- Q is 53 Ks ' ' . 1' ,,..,. .sp ' an 2 . .. - A , 1,-1Ei': 75 W ,A .. ff Y . A Y. sm., . 0.1. 4 - ,xx K - N xv ., ' .., 1 ' -X wfW:v'4-- .-QNX Q -' -gg ai .mg X P 1 ' Y N, -gfriiig A5 +L., Y, sf. A X Q x- N x 1 45 ,, . ,P T 'T ' RH N .lx X km Q1 it M .J xi. VN Vw X' P x rl Q ,ll l Q J M' :gf-Q. .s - 8.4 - Q 6 rl- .T - N is if l--iii K. Q to wg.. xsi -,.. A N . 5ii.aW .3 Sycamore The midnighf oil burned and bleary eyes sfruggled To counf copy lines and crop picfuresg buf finally afTer long monfhs of worries and problems, The Sycamore sfaff saw The pages of The 1970 cenfennial Sycamore before Them. Somehow Through The barrage of sfaff illnesses, posifion shiffing, and resignafions, The spirifof The '70 book kepf alive. The ideas and plans of Mary-Jo La Roche were Transferred To Lloyd Long as he Took over ediforship in Ocfober. Ninefy-six exTra pages were added To The cenfennial Sycamore in order To adequafely cover lSU's lOO years of hisfory. Several of The edifors made a visif To Miami Beach, Florida To learn new yearbook Trends and discuss Their yearbook problems. Yes, iT was a hecfic year, buf The sfaff saw iTs long efforfs realized in a cenfennial issue ThaT Truly capfured The pasT 100 years, bound These To The presenf, and poinfed Toward The fufure. Top - Fronf row - Lloyd Long, edifory Janice Burd- sall, index, Back row - Jean Ann McAIIisTer, hisfory ediforg Jerry Reyling, business manager. Cenfer- Sherri Leonard, organizafionsg Tim Harlan, evenfsg r. -T is I T l UX4 . VN XX , X. ,Q x il . Xxx S.. Karen Vanhooser, evenfsg Charlie Criss, organiza- Tions, Boffom - John Wilber, phofographerg Sfeve Wanninger, phofography ediforg Cafhy Baer, phofographer, 5 1 X W5 ZOO ' , 4? Lv Y. 0 1' V CP 4 9 t vc- J 19' of - . 1 v 5 a f- x . ...A ss! T- ' Top - Ann Balaban, senior 8. administrationg Bill Briggs, as- sistant editorg Linda DePewp Bob Brown, assistant editor, Left - Peggy Beddow, senior 8. administrationg Anita Gar- rigus, academicg Jane Dowell, Bottom - Steve Duckett, arty Mike Connor, sportsg Andy Arney, sportsg Ed Fredricks, copy editor. . f 1 Top - Union Hostesses: Front row, Sherren Stubbs, Doris Moore, Linda Whitaker, Christy DeArmondg Anita Goodrich, chairman, Deborah Wisnieski, Judith Stafford, Patricia Wright. Second row, Dianne Wellenceg Susan Graham, Karen Smith, Rosemarie Bonacorsig Sally Sargent, Linda Graves, Debbie Rostek, Linda Morgan. Third row, Kathleen Duffy, Sally Kuhlmeierg Karen Page, Sheila Mundy, Penny Nichols, Pam Saba, Janice Gwaltney, Patricia Autterson, Linda Zutfa, Lynn Mueller. Fourth row, .Ian Clift, Lynn Stevens, Nancy Elliott, Becky Fox, Kathy Matthew, Helen Koulianos, Madeleine Hilderbrand, Ann Hunt, Winona Stout, Ann Shagleyg Mary Mellon. Bot- tom - Blue Berets: Front row, Pamela Reuter, Carolyn Kimbrough, Carol Hahn, Sherri Leonard, Elaine Shouse, Cindy Cain, YonnieC1riffis, Mary Lou Sheldon, Vicki Funk, Cathy Lehman, Marge Skalba, Jennifer Jones. Second row, Regina Coffey, Carolyn Anderson, Sylvia Griffith, Debbie Wade, Debbie Schultz, Susie Stark, Peggy Rhoads, Kathy San- ders, Tina Groscop, Sally Simmons, Rebecca Carroll. Third row, Thomas Hewlett, Robert Jones, Mark Edmonds, Joseph Reed, Norman Pellegrinig Thomas Koughg Charles Criss. Fourth row, Victor McGill, John Purcell, Dennis McCallister, Wayne Gross, Jim Maurer, Ray Engelking, Terry Sowersg Michael Goodwin. Blue Berets and Hostesses Union hostesses were the girls on the way up - up into the ranks of the Junior Board and Senior Board positions. Union hostesses earned points by working at different ISU functions. Total points could later earn them a place on the Union Board. The hostesses performed such duties as ushering at plays and concerts, registering groups, checking coats, and serving at teas and Iuncheons. For the third year 25 men and 25 women made up the Blue Berets, the official hospitality corps for ISU. They greeted, directed, poured tea, gave tours, smiled, registered, conversed, and in general, made all ISU guests and visitors feel at home. But being a Blue Beret wasn'tall glamour and fun. Behind this were fifty serious men and women who got up early on Saturday mornings to register guests, gave tours on cold bitter days, served punch until 9:00 p.m. on Friday nights, attended Thursday 9:00 p.m. meetings, looked at the ISU State Fair exhibit for ten consecutive days, and smiled and talked to people even when they didrvtfeel like it. Yes, being a Blue Beret was a high honor, but itwasn'talwaysfun. S . .-.....-...A Alpha Phi Omega Service to the campus and the community was the main purpose ofthe Alpha Phi Omega service organization. Ushering, helping with registration, and community proiects in nursery homes and orphanages developed within the APO qualities of leadership and friendship. Thirteen charter members ioined forces with the APO's in forming the APO Little Sister organization. The Little Sisters assisted the APO's with service proiects and performed some ot their own. Top - Alpha Phi Omega, Front row, Keith Dickey, vp., Steven Shepard, Christopher Whitney, sec'y., William Myer, James Rumbley, David Miller, Ronald Scherer. Second row, Dan Crooke, second vp., Gary Cyganek, Robert Olin, Luis Rodriguez, historian, Douglas Becker, Keith Brannon, Randy Taylor, Anthony Cain, Greg Law- son. Third row, Barney Beer, Max Toy, pres., Rex Nichols, Frank Henry, lll, Michael Wytrykus, Terry Watson, John Zielen, Stuart Whitcomb, first v.p., Michael Golden, Gary Miinch, Michael Ellinger, Fourth row, Ronald Thibas, Joseph Radice, Billy Elliott, Thomas Neville, Ron Bryant, Bob Douglas, George Hayes, Bottom - APO Little Sisters: Front row, Sherry Kinder, first vp., Susie Trump, Dennise Pate, pres., Nancy Haslanger, Patt Bickel, historian, Back row: Joyce Goodwin, Claudia Steele, Markita Patrick, second v p., Pam Dockery, Sue Maynard, Terri DeL.uise, sec'y. 204 Pamarista Pamarista was many Things to its mem- bers. lt was friendship, service, fund- raising proiects, being an upperclassman with a 3.0 index and outstanding leader- ship qualities. Working with the men of Blue Key on service proiects, taking new pledges in the Spring, devoting time and effort to the Honors Day Convocation, presenting the Outstanding Freshman Girl Award, petitioning to National Mor- tarboard to become a national organiza- tion similar to Blue Key, promoting scholarship and leadership on campus, are only a few of the many activities Pamarista was involved in this year. Happiness was being a member of Pam- arista, willing to offer services for the good of the campus community. Top - Pamarista and Mrs. Rankin discuss art exhib- its at their spring tea. Bottom - Front row-Nancy Donna, Darlene Buzzard, Sandy Hamilton, Kaye Starkweather, Ruth Ann Burbrink, Carolyn Ander- son, Christine Nowak, Patricia Murphy, Arlene Eckerle lprest. Back row - Debbie Clifford, Judy Parks, Carol Mercer, Becky Carroll, Mary Vail, Marge Skalba, Meg McQuillan, Janet Martin, Linda Kruse. fx-s Blue Key Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is an academic and service organization, open to male students who have completed 55 hours with a 3.0 index, and who are active on campus. Blue Key sponsored a monthly faculty award recognizing outstanding pro- fessors, provided tutoring services, and this year instituted, the Joseph S. Schick Memorial scholar- ship. The organization also awarded a trophy to the campus honorary with the highest scholastic index. In sports, Blue Key, in cooperation with the Ball State chapter, renewed the traveling football Victory Bell. Top - Blue Key: Front row-Dennis Smith, Richard Stroz, Jerry Gray, Tom Warner, Second row - Charlie Criss, Bill Greenwook, James Farless, Charles McKnight, John Fannin, Pat Duffy lpres.t, Steve Nixon. Back row - Larry Meddles, Fred Anderson, Richard Donham, Keith Dickey, Mike Goad, Duane Taulman. Bottom left - Blue Key dangles down through the town during Encore of Enter- tainment. Bottom right - The Victory Bell again rings true for ISU. Vat. 205 R Black Student Union Black students see the Black Student Union as a center for all activities whether academic, social, or intramural. The Third World, a black student government whose purpose is to bring blacks into all-campus events and to correlate between blacks and whites, was one ofthe programs directed toward meeting the goals of black students. Striking out against institutionalized racism, on campus as well as ott, is an important part of the Black Student Union. The year wasn't, however, all business as a fashion show, debates, conferences, movies, speakers, and dances spiced up the calendar. 1 Top - Students relaxed to an evening of music at a dance in the Union. Bottom - BLACK STUDENT UNION: Front row - Clarence White, Jerry Bart- lett. Second row - Joyce Chatman, Geri Graham, I Mary Davis. Back row - George Smith, Mark Ed- ' monds, Sam Dixon tprime ministerl, Willie Cornett. lfx'-Rx... 'f' r' ., ' Vfv -xfb gf by is 'ff - A To it I M s' Ask X N lp' , V N. X N i 1, . l , f S1114 , 4 .c E. Y O6 i l f l r X I . it l ' fe l gg -, we J l 1 Q51 525' ,X ul . i I. , E. . A 'xi Q SDS A revolution is not a spectacle! There are no spectators! Everyone participates whether they know it or not. SDS is a politically-based organization which takes pride in the tact that it was questioning more than iust the Vietnam situation. Alertness to all political issues is essential for membership, SDS was calling the action this year. All power to the peopIe. Top - STUDENTS FOR A DEMO- CRATIC SOCIETY: Front - Dopey, Bash- ful, Doc. Back - Grumpy, Sleepy, Sneezy, Happy. Right - Stirring up controversy off campus as well as on, Mark Rudd was perhaps the most revolutionary member of SDS to visit ISU. 207 208 is , Ci. X at A -:Qgijg , t -. . 1.?i?f'.2 ','. ' j X ' . 'f'. 4 ,'V. H 'A ' P3-N' lkvx Zi' Az z.- 5: ,,.. Rr- A in ff.. as ' ,' Tm. ss , ., N- -' . . W . ,.,, H 5' . '. ,.v' .J f , GI. A A', Young Democrats Change, re-organize, improve, changefor the better. As the songwriter said, The times they are a-changing. And the Young Democrats weren't left behind as the forces of change molded the campus political scene. A KennedyfMcCarthy split in election year temporarily crippled the Young Democrats, but the club sprang back to life with new officers and a fresh political future. Fall '69 found the members seeking out other interested Democrats via the membership drive. In the spring, a delegation of members packed their suitcases and hit the political path leading to Nashville, Tennessee where the Young Democrats National Convention convened. Plans were also made for securing a number ot national Democratic leaders to appear and speak at ISU, possibly at fund- raising dinner meetings. Top - YOUNG DEMOCRATS: John Tipton, Susan Gilstrap, Toni Ferene, Judith Stafford, Blyth Matthews, Patricia Black, Ronald Drury, James L. McDowell ladvisort. Bottom - New Ideas were given by speakers at YD meetings to get the group re-organized for a new political year. College Republicans Though it was an otf-election year, it was not an off-year for the lSU College Republicans. The year's membership started at 300 and grew to approximately 800 by spring. Members attacked the task of building for next year's election- a task as important as actual campaigning. Their platform this year? College Republicans Sound-Off . . . appeal to minorities on campus... Black Confer- ence... better community relations with city and county organizations... Mock Senate. Numerous speakers and proiects marked the CR's Calendar and provided worthwhile experiences tor all members. Top - College Republicans extended a welcome as well as CR information to all prospective members at the Campus Club Fair. Bottom - COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Front row - John Shaw, Van Curtis lchair.l, Mike Ryno, Jane Ander- son, Mike Serban. Back row - Nancy Troxel, Alan Abel, Susan Newbanks, Ruth Steber. E ff N. ,v '! l'Ff 2: International Relations Club Attempting to make foreigners feel welcome in the US, representatives of 37 nations combined efforts in fostering a mutual exchange of knowledge and understanding of their countries. Top - INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Front row - Ping Huang, Prafula Sheth, Judith Yun-Mei Han, Milagros Mar- caida, Theresa I-chen Hsu, Margarete Doemelt, Elsie Webber. Second row - Yedla Simhadri, lm Cho, Peter Ko, Hoo- shang Sepehri. Back row - Biioy George, Dr. James Ringer tadvisorl, Abdul Fola- wiyo, Cheng Hsu, Arvind Patel, Sayed Jafar, Suryanarayana Rao, Zaccheaus Aiayi. Advanced Army ROTC Developing leaders for tomorrow's Action Army, ROTC instilled re- sponsibility and leadership in its cadets - qualities not provided in any other college course - and offered an opportunity to recieve an army commission upon graduation. Left - ADVANCED ARMY ROTC: Front row - Mark Lange tCadet Lt. Col.l, Charles Wilson fCadet Mai.J, Eugene Young iCadet Mai.J. Back row - Phil McCammon, Brian Monk, Wendell Brown, Jeff Howell, Charlie Criss, Larry Racster. 5 f i l 9ali,f J a 'S' . , .am-.1... . ,. r n K. . x , 3 X . Ibex ,s 1 fx -I a N1 .TPI .N ,'f '5 - Scuba Club Burble, burble, blub. If diving to sunken ships in Lake Michigan or tothe coral reefs of Florida suited your fancy, then The ISU Scuba Club was designed To satisfy it. Perhaps the most unique club on cam- pus, it was devoted to promoting sate diving and provided necessary Training prior to gaining one's own diver certification. Top - SCUBA CLUB: Front row - Bill Greenwood lv,pres.?, Ron Marietta lpres.l, Richard Moore lsec.i, Jerome Kain ltreas.7, Harold Hutchinson lsr. instructorl. Second row - Burt Culver, Dan Ferrer, John Stachon, Ross Bretz, Chris Carson, Brad Towle, Jeff Harner. Third row - Maureen Meetz, Elizabeth Marchesaio, Linda Chevalier, Linda Wostalik, Alberta Crevier, Takeshi lmai, Dave Hough, Mike Fischer, Roger Johnson. Fourth row - Ron Moore, Pat Campbell, James Feller, Clyde Fenton, Rick Murphy, Leo Lehman, Steve Hose, Craig Smith. Back row - Gerald Waddle, Steve Gummer, Dave Remick, Keith Ehrhard, Bob McDaniel, Darrell Heatherly, Jeff Balogh, Dan Watson, Jerry Loschky, Gordie Seltenright. Mid- dle - Need a little air, Harry? There ya go! Bot- tom - Everything checks out A-OK down here. 212 Religious Groups Religion meansfaith that man's ideals are achievable and will be achieved. -Jerome Frank li 1 Top - CHURCH OF CHRIST: Front row - Ar- thur Hirsch, Merry Foster, Gayland Grow, Janet Strietelmeier, Larry Lamly lpres.l, Connie Jewell, Richard lrby, Fred Strietelmeier, Edith McDonnel, Carolyn Wietfang. Back row - Paula Colman, Jim Minniear, George Ann Adams, Darlene Walters, Pat Christie, Larry Ritter, Jacqueline Wyatt, Marion Raymond. Middle left - BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: Front row - Michael Cash tpresl, Rebecca Huggins. Second row - Jeanie Beach, Linda Byrd, Caro- lyn Greenlee. Back row - Nancy Morris, David Cloud lcampus ministerl, Juanita Wingler, Peter Silet. Middle right - NEWMAN ORGAN- IZATION: Front row - Martha Dilger, Karen Hastwell, Ruth Steeb, Jeffery Marchina. Second row - Joseph Radice, Elizabeth Anderson, Jean Anderson, Tom Kulczyk, Stephen Schmelz. Third row - Chris Rogier, Mary Dages, Mary Bruggenschmidt, Richard Lehnen. Fourth row - Karen Hawkins, Nancy Springstun, Diana Spind- ler, Sister Ann Teresa. Back row - Dale Szyn- drowski, Stephen James, Dale Cordell, Rita Lehnen, Joseph Schnapf, Bottom - INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Front row - Paul Cheatham, John Menken, Milton Firestone, George Wamsley, Alvin Kluesing, Phillip Burch, Charles Warthan, Rex Crowder lsponi. Second row - Mona Wong, Mary Coble, Linda Polk, Linda Firestone, Edith Joiner, Paula Hannum, Janet Abram, Barbara Lipper, Annette Wisniewski, Kathy Goldman, Nell Cha- los, Ruby Jeffers, Third row - Donna Wamsley, Nancy Proctor, Linda Schultz, Carol Wilson, Barbara Wright, Vicki Cooper, Debbi Branam, Diane Lautner, Susan Matherly, Bullye Hard- wick, Brenda Sanders, Patricia Ham, Donna Randolph. Back row - Clarence Warthan lpres.I, Kent Schreiber, John Cross, Daniel Blaser, Thomas Black, Thomas Mills, Eugene Ether- idge tguest speakeri, Robert.Carter, James Wright, Steven Holtzclaw, Debbi Oxford, Anna Chalos, Dessie Stafford. - XT? Wx lE!1l:l1 'l sggsekvlcfg if A 5 tm is mia D i m l Q1 l i Lx ,4- fv- Amateur Ham Radio Club Dah-dit-dah, dit-dit! Exciting messages flashed across the night sky from far off places centered on the ISU l-lam Shack. Dissolved in l955, the present club was reorganized in January '69. Members attended occasional ham tests to swap equipment and become acquainted with other hams. Collegiate 4-H Pumpkin Call-Out . .. Christmas parties for under- privileged children . .. Spring picnics... Inter-Farm Youth Exchange... All otthese spelled the good times and fulfillment of being a Collegiate 4-H Club member. Top-AMATEUR HAM RADIO CLUB: Front row - Dennis Shappard, Jerry Cox lv, pres.l, Frank Kolar, Back row - Jeff Schwartz, Ron Adams, Richard Meredith, Larry Wilson, Vic- tor Roberts, John Gallagher, David Roberts, Tom Guest, Hugh Dowell lpres.l, Middle - Members of the 4-H Club displayed several proiects to entice new members into their ranks. Bottom - COLLEGIATE A-H CLUB: Front row - Stephanie Vaughn, Jean Gow. Back row - Diana Spindler, Chris Rogier. fl I' N T: 213 Commuters Commuter - a person desig- nated by a red car sticker, Commuters come in three different classifications: townie, apartment- dweller, and out-of- towner. Commuters usually carry five books and two notebooks - enough to last all day. Other distinguishing characteristics include, pink traffic tickets, airs of inde- pendence, no money, burnt pork chops, stalled cars, lost Terre Haute mail, phone bills, empty refrigerators, missed 8:00 classes, lunches at the Grill, naps at the Commuter Center, in-between-class hours at the library, car pools, and over-crowded parking lots. What better answer could one give to the well-rounded individual? wa-P F55 -J- ,awww 'misf- XX. . . 5 I mq s-X. .. W l fr 214 N ff xx Qgbrnx ,fi X . 1,1 A7 'm 1' AIP? wx 63 Qgfvfp A , f - ,.,,f., ..: -an 4-1-1- gui ., 4,,. . x lx if 'M xx 2f?N'5 .,r3.,.1 If 2 fi if x -fx fe i IQ X TQ ,Q 'AYP'-s W f , U 5: 'J N0 555 191 kits Arn 5: me we NMA WZ, I ft' V, A + No.1 X J -- ' e'-Rf.: i - i X J. - r, ' Above - Relaxation is lunch on the patio. Top right - Commuters learn to develop their own method of typing. Bottom right - A campus policeman with his little pink pads spells Com- muter trouble. Opposite page: Top- Being a commuter sometimes requires more strength and coordination than one has available, Bottom - A Townie crams for a test - com- muter fashion. wp- -Q- . Maw- ,..,,..-s'-rv -0 I A P6 95 Nl sf ,iff 5 il E I R Wx. if E .mi ,. -qs. -sms . .Aww iiisxia. X MHA-WHA Actively serving as a voice for campus hall residents to the administration, both the MHA and the WHA strived to bring about innovations in hall policies. Jointly, they promoted change in cafeteria tood, room and board rates, vending ma- chines, and calling hours. Together, MHA and WHA made Residence Hall Week much larger this year and hoped to make it a permanent activity. Womens Hall Association distributed new handbooks to women residents and worked with MHA in promoting open visitation for Lincoln Quad. Left - MENS HALL ASSOCIATION: Front row - Steve Straub Ipres.J, Bob Hasbrouck iv. pres.I, Gloria Rogers iadvisorl, Maurice Loeffel Jr., John Wiehe. Back row - Jack McDonald, Daniel Palladino, Barry Slotz, Richard Irby, Richard Dick- erson. Bottom - WOMENS HALL ASSOCIATION: Left to right - Pat Crutchfield, Joane Ripher lsec.l, Gail Gootee, Denie Suttle, Janis Pipher Iv. chairmanl, Marla Fields, Gloria Rogers iadvisorl, Mary Reed ltreas.l, Verta Taylor ichairmanl, Cindy Hill, Vickie Martin. 541.4 ,xv lf' 'Q uni .fm so H Xa . ,fx-: R, - , x xi , r K S, K K X33 .. 4- . -,f Z i -..a,,-F' 515 rc' A .,,f,ftq si 2 x at 2 x N, rg- X .9 E . Residence living Residence Halls unleashed! This year was a first in campus living. Men lost the superiority of being the night people on campus as most women experienced the freedom of no hours. Residence Halls unlimited! The addition of Lincoln Quad expanded the total number of campus housing facilities to l8. Residence living remained basically the same in some aspects, however. Students, scared and timid, moved in boxes and clothing and left parents with reluctance. Others rushed to greet old friends and talk of summer experiences. All helped each other with class schedules and later psyching profs and studying. Within a few days the halls were united, and the mechanisms of residence living were set into motion - organized motions which provided students with a home- away-from-home. Top left - Washing seemed fo be a never-ending chore for all students - men and women alike. Top right - Talent, even in pairs, livened up many in-between-class and before-dinner hours. Middle - l'm sorry there are no lines, was an operator's frequent phrase as students learned to bear the lack of lines during rush hours. Bottom - Students managed to turn a four-walled, concrete-blocked cubicle into a place of study, sleep, recreation, and home. . - .,,. . Ag:-.-lHW '15:' 'A 'foams Walden Were you tired of dorm life? That crowded room, the bothersome room- mate, and cafeteria leftovers? Did you want to be on your own to set your own hours and to cook your own meals? For girls, Walden apartments was the answer. Walden had eleven apartments, accommodat- ing between two and five girls. Each had at least one bedroom, an ample living room, and a kitchen. The cooking facilities reduced campus expenses for residents. Walden housed 33 girls at one time. The girls were required to stay one full semester. To apply for residency, a girl had to have 55 completed credits hours. Seniors were given preference over iuniors and graduate students. There were no specific academic qualifications, but grades were taken into consideration, with other qualifications pertaining to personal conduct. At Walden, there were no hours for the girls them- selves, but they were allowed to set some liberal hours for men visiting Walden. Top - Walden provided an apartment- like atmosphere for residents. Bottom right - The limited numbers at Walden gave girls the opportunity to get well- acquainted and share ideas. Bottom Iett - Even apartment residents had to attend class. -, gi,-V . gif, YLVV bp. --'1 Egfgzpyvfagfawfl 3 51111111-if , . . - X 4 JLQ--4,,1, t.Q'V .jg 'WN E3 iw 218 'Hu--.gp f-Qfih fr mf, , A., WT 4, i, ,IAQ . ,I - . gu.wt.3f.,..- JPY' NYY' Hulman Center After losing a floor each year for various reasons of the university, Hulman Center residents were pushed to the top three of the hall's eight stories. Known as a sleep! study dorm, Hulman lacked lounges and cateteriasg hence, the men became Known for their ability to improvise. The residents remained active, however, and won the ISU Quiz Bowl last spring and were represented in the Homecoming Parade. Intramurals was the pass- word with athletes in two softball teams as well as football and bas- ketball squads. The theme this year? Onward, Hulmanites! 1 1, N c ff'- 3 mah ig Top - HULMAN CENTER: Front row - Dave Thomas lv, pres.l, Gary Gordon KSGAJ. Back row - Dennis Hassler ltreas.l, Roger Jennings lsecl, Leon Kay lpresi. Bottom - Reeve girls serving Hulman Center as little sisters were Charmene Brisbon, Reggie Tyree, and Pat Booten lsweethearti. 219 y N Reeve Burford fx 'S- F' Ei 'WS - pi.,-L X sf 5 i , . I N L 'D - lt was all-aboard with a watermelon feast and a Big Sister-Little Sister party as the women of Reeve began their iourney of the 69-70 year. One important stop was a Poise-N-Ivy fashion show. Next Reeve traveled through the holidays with an open house, candlelight dinner, and carol- ing party. Mother's Weekend and Father's Weekend were the last two points of interest on the Reeve map. Top - REEVE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Sandy Reel CseC.t, Karen Horvatich, Cindy Hill ipresl, Becky Richardson iv. pres.t, Milagros Marcaida itreast. M 1'F '-T, -,TNQ 'z 'f W' im! ' '-w-wg. 1 X . I 'Vfgijanw M if? 'W' E X i The Burford girls opened their season with Little Sister's Weekend, Mother's Weekend, and Pop's Day. Decorations set the stage tor the December holiday open house. Best performances went to Burford for Activity Night with Hines, and the drama ofa Computer Dance opened February. As the finale for a great year, the seasoned veterans of Burford brought down the curtain with a spring dance. Middle right - BURFORD EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL: Linda Schultz iv. pres.J, Betty Dean itreas.J, Katy Cox KSGAJ, Vickie Martin ipres.J, Liz Watson isec.D. 221 .waitin i ' il 1 ff? , Elfil v.:,?:i5' i lllll X .X Erickson Erickson - a world of activity. Homecoming . . . Dad's Day. . . Splash Party.. .favorite prof dinner . .. Halloween dinner. . .Christmas caroling . . . all-hall party . . . candlelight breakfast . . . open house... Gillum mixer. . . Hines watermelon party . .. Cromwell mixer. . . Spring Week . . . RHW. Erickson whirled through the year. Top right - ERICKSON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Phyllis Shawver, Margaret Dudine itreas.l, Pam Dockery iv. pres.l, Gail Gootee ipres.l, Donna Horney isec.J, Judy Trotter KSGAD. - ii' c'!'g 43' 2 A as -mr as Y Q' 1 N C 3 :fi , 3 sr,-,s,s:, - Q - . - 8 , ,sg 'R X A Xi R tif r r s A ns., .. X 'TY X . ,s E kg 1 Q is . Y' xi K MQ , Nqiasvi' si-, ' ggi X x X f L' .1 ,qt . ,.-41,5 V I wwf Q C 7 . , ' -'4 Q X, Q l I Z' X T i it , ..,g Q ' ,.,. .instill- -QN Pickerl Never let it be said that a Pickerl woman was ever idle. First there was the Gillum-Pickerl picnic, then work on the Homecoming display, a Halloween party, and Pickerl Date Night. Pickerl women donated much time in helping a Terre Haute family with painting their house and celebration Thanksgiving and Christmas, There was iust enough time leftover to end the year with an Honors Banquet. Top right - PICKERL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row - Roberta Pearson, Kathy Tracy lSCAl, Melinda Merkert lsec.l. Back row - Jane Knott ftreasl, Pat Crutchfield lpres.l, Linda Kelly lv. pres.l, s. H. ml:-zggg,1qg:::1g175-g-zz. - mr- .2 N -x 223 l l l l . :l l P N Q I 5 -4 'gi Ji ' 73? I Ps ,. .- g In w .Ji i . m A1 mg +43- l li i as I X .rr w .9 ?a 22-11 ,dr- 121' M Y Q' . ' l l i H U.: penn: 2 .Q B .F fl :yt':::3 ffm:--.. X-saw 57 ' wi' L Blumberg That was the year that was tor the Blumberg babes Blumberg was a winner in their ettorts with Cromwell to produce the first place Homecoming display, The Sycamore Showboatf' Blumberg also topped off the Homecoming activities by winning three trophies for the trike derby. Cromwell and Blumberg once again teamed for the Sadie Hawkins Halloween dance. Open house, Christmas breakfast, and an orphan's party won holiday cheers. Blumberg ended the year vic- torious with the fun of Spring Week and RHW. Top left - BLUMBERG EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Penny By- num lsecl, Ann Pomerehn lSGAl, Myra Schilling, Kathy Field- man lv. presl, Debbie Hutsinger, Donna Rerick ltreasl, Marla Fields lpresl. 1+ ,. , .M ' 5. ,' 'io j,,'23Lgg,i14a.s:e..i 3 Xux-.sg-N Cromwell Campus Carnival launched Cromwell Hall into this year's activities. A trip on the the SS Sycamore with Blumberg Hall brought them first place for Homecoming displays. Decorations for an open house were put up as Cromwell sailed into the Christmas season. Various spring activi- ties such as an outing and road rally, Spring Week, and RHW brought Cromwell's year long voyage to a close. Top - CROMWELL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bot- tom - Fred Maehling lsecl, Phil Sheets, Chuck McKnigh1lSGAl. Top - Doug Miller lpresl, Jerry Bartlett lv, pres. J. 225 226 971i I La,-IQ A , L I , ,.,..s'-2:5 'VH I I A Mills Step right up! Under the Mills Big Top were all the Thrilling activities any hall could want. Mills daredevils participated in the annual trike race and the dangerous ice-cream eating contest. Mill enioyed a Christmas dance and tree-trimming party. The spotlight, however, was on the Mills-Rhoads Carnival display which won second place in the All-Hall Homecoming display contest. Top - MILLS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Kathy Geyer, Donna Bober KSGAJ, Louise McKnight lpres I, Jayliene Davis lv. pres.l, Glenda Shoultz isec.l, Carol Harrisltreasi, + ,ps L! X . ,, p ' N , 1 ,, . ,M .Q y' - , -'SR . I: .0 ,' ii -r ' , .L 'A 'Q X li it I I I li l I I X ,, ,-W.. :ME Q :K t , ss -. . ,, X-45 A-X In ,X 4 R I -. .,.:. ,,,, ,,., , .X ,, . ..,,, ..,.:IV..15-sj'::':-'I'-1i!,Eii.z5.QL'L ff f'-'-W WW 1 3, b,.,',. U is 1 QQ, .X .,.,., , ...,.., ,,,,. ,.,, , , , , . '..A Q H 1 . a n V ,,.5Q!,55, l. A ,EQ :-fi . .I I 3- ,EE I -911-':z2:sgz5, 1gf.,. . 51 , QQ egg . -4 .h .X . .. 'N -. 5, is 4 , Q. is ,- QU- 1. - -I, .I - I I -fri. ali: 53:5 it be 5 if rl-.5 A g ., S ' ' 'al 'c ' . - ' .a '52 Czwzz- x' '..F'5,,::f553f'Nf3x' 'f2f'Q., ,: 4 I Aint , . ' W ':Is3fT::.': -- ' 2 ' W ' 'I -155--5553? cs-x vsfsgf1a-sgggq, P , n Izsiil .. .f .I ,,,:.,-,J ig-311251 .f-.511-Iv . sw- 1.11.2 W' -rinse at 'L Max. --stir: 24'-.:.:-rfmkir Q? -4 ,e -iiifa--iff- '.11:.??S V ?'f.'517-e lsif I ' Q , ' --'- ..,t':1-'et i. A ffv,-1 'W ' U Qi- I ' 34. .. Qi f V ' Y lbh- X :,- cf -iw :ga - ' A : 3 V as iw? L ' 'X 3 5, - as .xi iHw:sMiff'f1:3-gg , , , S , 4 , - gn ,,, i, -ml News M E A ., . ..X..,.,,, N , ... f -.,.:W,. , vga 251 X- Rhoads The men of Rhoads launched their '69-'70 rocket into an orbit ot activity. While orbiting, Rhoads kept in shape with decathlon competition from October to May. A Christmas open house and dance, a film series, a lecture series, a Coffee House, and Governor's Workshops kept contact with the ISU campus with their Rhoads Hall Radio, VVNST. A sate return to spring saw the Rhoads men in a road rally, and splashdown time came at a spring open house and dance. Top lett - Rl-IOADS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bottom - Bill Briggs Itreasl, John Mayfield. Top - Dick Irby Ipres.I, Brad WilIiamSOr1,STE-ve WEIIIISISGAJ, wzggq. 2-I X-NS j 5-,Nb , Q xy I 9 X XX. xQxN M X xx M X xxx X im H X I all i i' . ages ' 552.- X ' I , ff,..Tf1 .ia25::lE?fii?1:..fI f Y r ' 4 --X ., xx I :r-'-rz1:x2s'-:'w-:mm-.-i,..-.-mn ,i ,, :sp K- W ? ' ' N '52 ....swf 227 228 .5 r 44' Sandison Sandison - a place for men on the move. Physically - Sandison men muscled into Homecoming activities by entering a hall display. Socially - Sandison men swung at computer dances, Arena night with Marshall, Casino Night, a Christmas party, and The Place - a coffee house constructed in Sandison's Penthouse. Academically - Sandison men strove for achievement as the year ended with the scholarship banquet. Top - SANDlSON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Tom Tillett Ctreas.l, Dale Kennedy lv. pres.J, Dee Monnett lsec.J, Jack McDonald lpresl. T I N - N, I I x he-1-S: x -fri EE' , 1 E-ff 1' L, ,Am mg, L Mi C 2:-.N X 1 as N S 505 ti ' .,g.-3:35 . 3-zfjfggi .. 5-aw ' T if lt. l Gillum Wanted: Gillum mentor a year of ot activity. Gillum shot its way to the front with a mixer with Pickerl Hall early in the year. Homecoming saw the Gillum men shooting it out with fraternities and sororities with their Homecoming float and open house. Gillum next ioined up with Erickson to stage the big mixer holdup of the year. Gillum men fought oft the morning withtheir dawn dance and held on until the end with the annual Spring Spree. Top - GILLUM EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Fred Hannet lsecl, Neil Ellis lass't, treasl, Marty King lpresl, Greg Doland ltreasl. j i I AI A . 1 -,, Ss. fi3N ' ' :Q 1:25 t A X H 5 fQi1Q I?ff'ff.'Qff',. 2 -Q.iQS?fi : '7f: N' i ii 1 mrs i , :EN , 5'-:pl ' 3 J., ' E F2212-s-2:2557-5-s-x N- ' A VWHJ mi 1 V ' Q i zfgxxpj 1 ff - X A s A .Q 53 1 n ri- i 5- ' , ,vgg x K' - .F A L. wg... Vx J, . . - . J - -ft . ,Q X . Y W AY X Al bex'-'Qi Gm.. . f ' Q 'U get YK M l Q Ns x X X E J- N 230 ,-Z 'Y s Tl. Ia kxwlQgiilN. R . s. X x mxs.--X 1 - ' X N ' .N... 1 QXXNX X A A X t V x 1, XM sig N EZ5EIS. :1f5:5i5-55fs- 7 H ,ps-N' .,,. :M -- ,. . X x xx has X as X xxx x , x - ff - : ' AR . ' . , , .. ,fiiasfffiititf- M ess s, ,3Y:.0.54:'3fu ' Q s. . X, Ns ,..e.Qfff'e:.gg ,xi ..,... s-Q , -'.:.'iS5.-fgf,:5fss5g 4.- ' 'Q sv-. v . Ska- 1 ,- - 1. sn-ff?-sam.-4119:-Q Name s. .-'S-sw: ns . f , ' we e zmaswisifggtf'-1 ,F ,Q Q09 3.5-2-gg - A ..i?',a'-:H.- . .11 t X- ffifi,-1-at -- - . -,,.,.y-was wg . ,-5, , Q? LIE.-Q., ,,,, - as -x 3, - i Slituntgffggb . ,.:g1Eg-Qbwagwg-ii?5fQ,aoW?i1Sf'54:'6g .. i s2-fe:wsf,- ap es-isa Us-5419 Q - .:,eE.a-:'fQ- ' - - ' -sw-:wi-rf: '-s-f,sgu.?.'9'- sa,sv2wd?f. -'sw Q-'YS - Tl.-Cigiifl' 51 pccfwggg .',-:digs-5, GQYBGVQ QQ, .5 -, gm s s-s5,..s,X3.x,gS?-513. gf' --fi' A4415 -:vp r.h-'- F- .s t , , i,i-g.E2xgjfSjgg5Di'?5.tb ,Y.Q 53QgQifgifxiis-qS'Q-,g?Q!2gil.Sg ., 1' 1' 0 r a, - 4. 'nv ' ' -fx'-, 'C N-XS. 4. X, 1,5-+ ,fs ri, ,B ,:g..1:h QQ sw',g,,v 'JC ,-,,.,1p?- n- .Nw .' iN,j-, i3g'F ggi! ,S u 1 :. '. 53- .xixfu 'Q I, ' x. -w NX ,fs N, at I ,L 1, . - A ., I , -'yftQ?'.-sign. :E2.51q.ssv.'25'r?1i:x'3T'?ie-r.':?3Ei'fixfil'.'ii5vJ. 1: 19- 9535 ' P 5' Head 'em up and move 'em out! was the cry of the men anxious to move the womenfolk out of Jones Hall, their new homestead. Always quick on the draw, they had their initiation September 15. The Jones boys were active in Campus Carnival and Homecoming activities. For Thanksgiving and Christmas open house, the gang polished their boots and hung up their holsters. Top - JONES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row - Rob' ert Seger isec.J, Marvin Seger itreas.J, Mark Cassida. Back row - Warren Nees, Jim Jasiewicz lv. pres.l, Maury Loeffel Jr. lpres.J, Clyde Nidiffer. y! 1? Y ,, ,, 5.1 ,,, L, ,N M 1 f r .....,,A I 1 3011 wk Ass XJ? in fir i- ii- 'H '-f-ffm... ...Y, ....,,-,jc-.-..f.gf .5. 475- l VV? fi Q- : 7 .k ISU -z 513 X T f' Hines The men of Hines taxied down a runway of activity with a watermelon teast with Erickson. Hines next got a soaring start with their Campus Carnival booth, Kill the RA. Hines' Wonderful World of Sports glided down the Wabash runways in the Homecoming parade, and Hines men culminated the big weekend with an open house. Hines had a Hightime in the Hayloft in a mixer with Marshall, and each holiday saw the Hines hangar come alive with an open house. Hines touched down the school year with its annual springtormal. Top - HINES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: .lim Bo- browicz fpresl, Tom Johnston lv. pres.J, Dan Palladino CSGAJ, Crip Mulligan lsecl, Curt Wells itreasl. 231 Yxxtggq Colfax Women of Colfax uniTed! The forces of To- gefherness broughf Colfax women info The realms of hall acTiviTy. Several dances early in The year and a Halloween Hoofe- nanny got The Colfax women moving in The righf direcfion. Open houses aT Halloween and Chrisfmas gave The women a chance .T To work Togefher and compefe in cross- lounge decorafion compefifion, A Black- Whife panel, scholarship banquef, FaTher's Day, and MoTher's Weekend rounded ouT The sTrengTh of The Colfax sTand. if 'A l 2511555-V: Q -5331? Ill Top - COLFAX EXECUTIVE COUNCIL! RhUI'1- , 1 1 affix: elfe Phillips, Mabel Hari lsecl, Sylvie Fayolle l, , gf l f fijf7:ffQg5 QSGAT, Denie SuTTle ipres.l, Rose Mary Waclaw Ti' . SL ' f' W'-'FEEIIU CTreas.J. Top - Sharon Parrish Cv. pres.7. l 232 I l i , ll l saw 5 Q 5 1 ,, . .Awww 69 1 'Q I L 1' ig . ' fi: Q.. 4 si. - - f ei' Q- :r -- sa- l , . 2 s 7 ii-..' Fairbanks In its second year on campus, Fairbanks Hall had several unsolved mysteries on its hands. The secret agents of Fairbanks never found the conspirators who tried unsuc- cessfully to sabotage their dance with Colfax or the spooks who haunted the halls during Halloween open house. Who was the master- mind behind those midnight yells with Hendricks accompanied by Colfax and Marshall? How did certain unknowns manage to fill their R.A.'s room to the ceiling with paper? Which floor contributed the most toys during the Toy Drive at Christmas? And who was the initiator ot the Alka Seltzer screams at dinner every night? The Fairbanks detectives have clues leading them to believe that everyone had fun at these and other Fairbanks activities. Top - FAIRBANKS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Charles Banning ttreas.l, Jim Jochum fseci, Kent Schwarz, Ron Blosser, Mark Day tv. pres.l, Tom Falender ipres.l, 233 l i l l 4 l l Y N. Xl if-if x Q x S 2,5 .NY , ,Mrss ss. at xgf' r 'Sis b.. tg :W wfycsgfli ci it .A N, .X-is , K -N - -R 'N-'X ' , wx- ' ,fsX:,.sw.w,a was-f-.. T. :Nw1Q1o - ,ws-QE ' 1Sr11.1'-if-sw ' 1 xzivxeam 3 l, Nb' ii . fi Y' , y- ... sm! .,,,,x , A ' Ni E ' .-. M , X X ' has S 3 gist we-at X R 234 i I 5 si 1 - ii . ' . , r .. 1 ,Q V Qi-ii. s,a.1i.L,fLa,4:isaL.a..wiN 5' I, ' M ' A i 2 ' '-QW N2 xl-Y .fvf X : , . :b'3Q .-: i i i , - ' Q , Vi -- .TS E,?I'iV,ri1'- Ei ez? ig we as , ,Q AAarshaH ln the Marshall penthouse, all year the women were on top. They ioined with Sandison men for a Night at the Arena, with Hendricks for a Halloween mixer and open house, with the men of Rose Poly for a coffee house mixer, and with Hines for a barn mixer. The towers of Marshall were adorned with red and green forthe holidays, and guests were entertained at an open house. Marshall women reached heights with Dad's Day, Mother's Week- ' ' ' ' ' der uff end, Little Sister s Weekend, a Valentine mixer, pow p football, a Hawaiian dinner, and a spring formal. T left - MARSHALL EXECUTIVE COUNClLi Cassie Brooks lv. Dl'ES.J, Becky OD Rhodes KSGAJ, Margo Januseski, Janet Moriarty isec.l, Shirley Mumaugh lpresl, Lisa Jacobs ltreas.J. 2 i 5 , g. is W Is V., V l,, ,qi as .N -- G l A 71 i ,W , l , ' A wi . B ' 1 , .. M Hendricks The boTTom few floors of The STaTesmen Towers may have been The domain of The Hendricks men, buT The uppermosT places of honor were Theirs in The realm of acTiviTies. To add To Their last year's championship in universiiy baskeTball, Hendricks racked up oTher honors. They won The Homecoming Trike derby in both The hall and overall division, and They were also runnersup in hall championship soTTball. Hendricks men managed To relax wiTh oTher acTiviTies such as MoTher's Weekend, ChrisTmas parTies, open houses, RHW, and a soul dance. BoTTom - HENDRICKS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: John Adams, Terry STepp ldir.l, Craig Washington lsecl, Mike Kirby, Bob CourTney lTreas.i, Willie Turner lass'T. dir,i, Barry Sollz lpres.i, Larry Gardner, Jeff Sfepp lMascoTJ. J. 'PSN --M xr-'Can-. ---. .1 .A- AI T CQWJ V, ,,,,v ww-wx , 'X 3 g ,. Q nf. T '. V-' 5- J:..4s-5 ...Ng V T - ' 4 ,avr- .,ci.,,,T.,g, . QWK-'-, . T 5, Q. Y, nv wiki - ,4-- -4, -sc-1 Q, .Q--i :'j -.fvaq l K fx 4 , sf 235 l l , 236 And They all came - to see Lincoln Quad, that is. Lincoln, The newest innovation in modern dorm living this side ofthe Terre Haute railroad tracks. Lincoln was co- educational, sorority, and independent living all in one. It was experimental: daily open- visitation, sorority suites, apartment-like living in a college dorm. Lincoln developed its own special hall government To function to its own needs. Town-hall was an opportunity for any resident to attend a hall meeting and vote on proposals. Lincoln was new and different, and apparently, the 800 students who lived there liked it. QW .. -,gdgww-W-? 'M Lincoln Quad ' E Mx gig nznl c' P fi 4 , EQEQ I , 4 2, 1: f k . ga K f A Q , ', lily: , , Q 3 . 3 v it 6 237 4- Q K Ein- I , , . was . i Z- I- K N Rf' 1 Qi ' 1 tm? 'Q' I 5 3 it - . 2 E X ww- . fl is ,, e . ..- . V r x 4 -. 't a' A, 12 ' lx Qs! 3 ' 9 N ' 1' 238 xi N - . Q . s1saSfi:f 'x's:- . 1 . :I ., .-us, - r ,-1i..t ,,. '- - ft-S ., A P '- - -as ' -3,4 ss- 1 Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council started off the 1969-70 school year by putting its new rush policy in effect, Rush began soon after classes convened. Sororities were able to have their new pledges before Homecoming activities began. Also effective this year was the opening of the new residence hall, Lincoln Quadrangle. This was designated as Panhellenic housing. Seven sororities were able to move into the complex and maintain their own suites. Panhellenic continued its overall function of serving all social sororities at Indiana State. Panhellenic sponsored the annual Crystal Ball where pledges of all sororities were formally presented and the Ideal Sorority Women were chosen. Topl- Concrete is the only barrier sep- arating the common feeling of sisterhood among ISLJ's sororities. Bottom - Joyce Long presents a S250 check from Pan- rlffllenic to IFC President Charlie Criss tc rw given to the Theta Chis in the wake of the burning of their chapter house. leaf.. ii ' RV? -... J Q P X fit 55 ' I iii? . ,.,. . ' i lui as ' - ' S Q . -Q. f f .. E ,, ., E L .- ' 5, '1 M '..iLfs. . L- ..- ... ..., Qx 3 I 4 s xi , Opposite page: Top - Panhellenic Council: Front row, Judy Parks, Jane McCaffrey, Nancy Donna, Marge Skalba, Kaye Starkweather, Nancy Reed, Joyce Long. Second row, Kathy Braunschweiger, Toni Bradley, Peggy Swalls, Janet Martin, Mary Klein, Eleanor Beck, Sue Smith, Carol Seyfried, Sandi Stolerow, Judy Mason. Back row, Adrienne Lenoir, Diane Adkisson, Becky Carroll, Nancy Riedel, Connie Morris. Bottom - ldeal Sorority Women: Front row, Kathy King tChi Omegal, Janet Stafford iAlpha Xi Deltal, Betty Richard- son lAlpha Sigma Alphat, Nancy Donna lAlpha Omicron Pit, Carol Mercer lZeta Tau Alphal, Carol Triplett lDelta Sigma Thetal. Back row, Pam Hose fDelta Gammal, Mary Elliott 4Delta Delta Deltal, Cheryl Rausch lAlpha Phil, Carolyn Ross lAlpha Kappa Alphal, Carol Hahn iGamma Phi Betal, Suzanne Geis tSigma Kappal, .I Q E I fg 1? gfsgfl 5 My Q 5 1 X I I 1:1 an . Vg, Q 1 , 413 , -W ggi X if i 0' -- Li- K K 1, . S, , g ' .:I-Q .L : ' ,-'I . V N ' gl. F? :Qu Q, . -1 0- f - 1 ,.-A-w-X.. '- . . ff . L . .Q-9+ 9 ' Alpha Kappa Alpha Climb Every Mountain - they petitioned, selected, learned, and chartered. Let's Dance - there was a Halloween party, a Chartering and Neophyte Ball, a Soul dinner, a Neophyte dance, a freshman party, a Sweetheart Ball, and a Going Over Dance, Don't Rain on My Parade -they sponsored Christmas parties for needy Children, sold donuts and slaves, There's No Stopping Us Now -they were Alpha Kappa Alphas. Delta Sigma Theta ln September they numbered five but by January they had grown to twenty-one, and the Delta Sigma Thetas headed up. Activities for the Delta Sigma Thetas included two Neophyte dances for the fall and winter pledge classes, They ioined up with the Alpha Phi Alphas to sponsor a Sweetheart Ball. Delta Sigs were also busy at Christmas and Easter helping the Boy's Club make Christmas cards and sort Easter seals. They also participated in Campus Revue, Spring Week, and Songfest. ofthe year. Top - Delta Sigma Theta: Front row, Doris Ellison, Almeta Sly, Vivian Russel, Toni Bradley, Libby Hogan. Second row, Carol Triplett, Mary Ann Moore, Delia Vaughn, Third row, Sylvia Griffith, Patricia Washington, Annettia Brooks: Fourth row, Crystal Williams, Natalie Parr, Fifth Row, Sheryl Oliver, Marsha Carpenter, Rhunette Phillips, Sixth row, Cassandra Smith, Wloys Parks, Sylvia Scott, Seventh row, Charmene Brisbon, JoAnn Betts, Barbara Bynum, Bottom - Delts pose after announcing their man 241 '33-K 242 Hallo ll EA 1. A .L :mx-, . N21 Alpha Omicron Pi Y Hmm ...N A :eo J 3 Tuna Pope Susan Wood Terr: Hill Susan Hay Nonve Stout Debbue Meyer Jenny Llghl Pal Bockoyer Jane! Bruno Lynn James Leslne Ulrey Jacque Burbank Mary Brussell Pam Harl Beth Snyder Belly Jackson Peggy Woolsey Carol Gleslge Jeanne Hohl , Carolyn Anderson Nancy Gull Susan Cherry Pam Glowacki Nancy Donna Shelly Pabsl Y' ..- Linda Kroeger Barb Pirank Sara Simms Arlene Eckerle Jackie Ehrlich Orva Sinclanr Barbara Kline Mary Wl-maker Conme Buchanan Cheryl Allison Nancy Knolls Roberta Showers Linda Tryon Lynn Showers Judy Mason Karla Keller Paula Ferry Vlcki DeBoll Beth Fields Liz Sample . Angle Husledl Linda Neese , Jill Zschau . Janie Reylung . Sudsy Sudbrink l l I l 4 l l l l All it took - was a quanity of Campus Carnival fun and games, mixed well with a Sig Ep cook-out and SAE trade party and scavenger hunt. Added to this were twenty-tive pledges enioying a slumber party with the actives and an SAE cheer-block atthe last home football game. Stirred in was a Christmas party for underprivileged children with the ATO's and the annual Red Rose Ball. Blended well with a horn-of-plenty presentation to each fraternity, Founder's Day, and Campus Revue. Whipped with a second place at the Fiii Olympics and a dash of a senior spring banquet. Topped off with the 1970 Homecoming Queen - and what did you have? The recipe for a successful Alpha Omicron Pi year. Q l fo, OW 7? f37 so 50 45 27 36 31 :J 7 W 34 35 I Ji I w 3? +2 Q.EQ 6 1 ng ., 4 5 la 2' 22 1., 15 zo I7 q is y ia H 2 3 1 9 J 2411-1 Alpha Phi lr TH -fzep: -gp.. , N15 warg,-'f' ' Av-0 , '-A ' 3 G'--n..qk A .16 M . dy-S Never let it be said that the lions were sleeping in the Alpha Phi den this year. The Phi's were in a whirl of activity at Homecoming with float making, trike racing, and first place ice-cream eating. The twenty-tour new Alpha Phi cubs revived high school memories with their High School Hairy pledge dance. Service activities from the Phi's den included pairing with the Phi Delts to take underprivileged children to the theatre. A Christmas party and tree-cutting brightened the holiday season for the Phi's and the TKE's. Sounds like the Fiii Olympics, Campus Revue, Spring Week, and spring retreat echoed from the lion's den forthe rest of the Alpha Phi year. 5 D 5 A , ' an X' . .X as ,-. NAS. V- N. A. ff.- f -4.41 -' ' 'N .V . Ab-nv, -: My . . 'M - -' ...Y sl ' V' J as fees-' fr .QV ef' f rfrg -J at , Q 3 ' iQi-far' Q' ,. :awaea-eff+ ' -M to - as N Q' 2 ,,,,,,h -E .,a-. X :Ag ' . -ARM . ' . , k 'N . ' .N A N'-'x Q. 3 - - 43 ,, . , lx .. ,hy RMK I, SM' , . W h l X . , ,I -L 1-.,geR1.v-xx ,,.- f-Lad. Q . x ' ' '-lf, -- 731. J'5'-..,S,!,fN'f T-an 'N' serif y .WEN ' , 4' -ts - ' ws b-. W3 HY! - xQiaaQa1'A--- - K - K 1 Ffft v t Writ 'l'.ls tef as 9 . fb 65 M 1159 V et 5 37 St we +3 5.1 53 59 4fY5D Jean Anne McAIInster Julie Sxnnott Carol Seyfrned Darlene Buzzard Kathy Matthew Rosey Tulley Sue Woltred Edie Farmer HAlpm Karen Ketler Linda Dolato Kelly Beckes Terry Waggoner Sue Daugherty Joanme Schnauter Emma Lee Henerman Sue Dinkel Ruthann Burbrunk Linda Coy Jen Dew Sharon Koehler Karen Neeley 23 Janne Steele 24 Pam Peterson 25 Dorothy Raesner 26. Trlsa Van Selt 27 Sue Wnlson 28 Nuckle Hopktns 29 PattyLevx1t 30 Marsha Dycus 31 Joyce Wiggtns 32 Cheryt Rausch 33. Lunda Dawson 34 Nancy Vngnocchu 35 Dee Dee Densborn 36 Kay Mattmgly 37, Linda McKinney 38 Kathy Matt-nas 39 Jane Gaylor 40, Susan Jarosewsku 41 Cmdy Faust 42 Mary Beth Curry 43 Kay Mins 44 Vlckl Judy Barbara Longstreth Beth Harder Suzanne Boyll Sandy Harnulton Syd Srmth Mary Jane Western Judy Nncholson Betty Dean Kathy Matcher Connue Morruson VICKI Moore Leslue Proksa Carot Hos Jenntter Prescott Duane Shertey Wendy Mockbee Barbara Lewis Jayne Witt Salty Berner Ruth Harbnson Derran Sheetz n.. , W... 4 an 245 ....v,... .4 'HR' .. -..- '-J . Y -.s.,.. A VM,,,,,.. V v-' 'U .,.. .....x..,..,e. W 3 Q4 :x. 246 Alpha Sigma Alpha ,f,..'. -M ' DPT I8 I7 0 121514156 20 2' 2 23 24 27 27 28 Belly Richardson Susie Knox Conne Morris Linda Williams Pam Steward Diane Van Laningham Nancy Zander Linda Cline Cassie Mayor Marsha Lesher Dawn Anderson Kathy Wooden Jane Mead Kaye Sfarkweather Catherine Krochla Marcia Beiser Gwyn Sermersheim Bev Henke Duane Kopecky Kathy Kinch JoAnn Laugel Marty Tornatla . Nlafy Ann AABVTITI Becky Walter Phyllis Magglo Anita Nash Carla Vxroslko . Mary Wichmanowski , Gale Heidorm -.MQ qs. ' ., 5 zsfaess. A tall retreat, A Hawaiian dance, and a Christmas party made Allendale lodge swing for the Alpha Sigma Alphas. ASA's also celebrated Home- coming with a luncheon at Black Angus and a mum sale. Actives gave pledges an Elf party in the tall, and one step behind this was Founder's Day with a party for alums. The Alpha Sigs did not neglect the philanthropic activities for the year. They gathered toys for the Mental Health Club at Christmas and collected clothes and bought boots for children at Lab School. ASA's also socialized with the men at Rose at a trade party with Triangle fraternity. The Crystal Ball, a Valentine's dinner, Campus Revue, State Day, and the Golden Gateways spring pledge dance completed a well-rounded Alpha Sig year. 247 Alpha Xi Delta - -. 21 0' Ni 9 li' 'gif 00 ' O s QQ --effmi if it ,f , r Y.. ' A l 1 V lo ,J 22 I 718 ai 2 29 30 s 2 3 9 ll I5 ' 3 33 L36 37 3 5 7 I6 4 28 3f 35 X ao 32 Jr Chris Wise Peggy Graham Barbara Scalese Susan Barnett Ellen Dewig Debbie Megarvey Ellen Hartman Jill Tonk Ann Moran Lana Drake Sheryl Ring Patty Holt Suzanne Browning Carol Maloy Margo Smith Karen Casper Judy Benedict Renatta Thomson Mira Meredith Ann Denham Mary Casper Karen Wilson Peggy Emmert Debbie Hagerty Mary Reynolds Jane Farrar Rhea Dawn Owsiey Janet Stafford Ellen Gluckien Maureen McCurdy Karen Dobson Barbara Barnett Janis Pipher Barbara Lambert Joan Pipher Nancy Cloud Cindy Creed Cindy Crane Barbara Engle 9 ff' , l ' 31' ' . ,,,, 04,-N 1. ,. ,dfwgr-.f,'Y, A-,E Alpha Xi Delta.. . Singing, laughing, studying, meeting, dating -through another year. Greek Sing... Voices trilling, shrilling, ringing - through the campus air. Homecoming... Building, pasting, cutting, hammering - on Lions, Tigers, and Bears, on Niyi . Philanthropies . .. Buying, making, collecting, entertaining . . . for needy children and mental patients. Pledges. . . Walking out, celebrating, dancing, shoes shining -to become a Fuzzie. A busy year... Fiii Olympics, Spook Dance , sandwich sales, Crystal Ball, State Day, Spring Week, trade parties, slave sale, Mother's Banquet- with an Alpha Xi Delta. W. .f, , 'N , 3 dgw ff , I 249 KW Ooooooooh! The owl's nest was a place of bustle and activity for the Chi Omegas this year. They started oft the year by capturing first place in the Homecoming sorority float division and later hosted a luncheon for Chi O alumnae. Chi O's hooted their way into the Lambda Chi Alpha house for a trade weekend and were paired with them for Campus Revue. Chi O's and TKE's spread happiness by entertaining and giving gifts to orphans at their Christmas trade party. Chi O's also found time to donate to the retarded children at Muskatatuck. The annual March of Dimes Airlift was not without the presence of the Chi O women. The activity in the owl's nest died out only after the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet, annual senior picnic, Spring Week, and Chi O spring dance. foe t if l I 'Ax fl til all l 'f C 43 M 'N wr M 375 I I 31517 Xl l ll? R W W l Lu. ya'-Nfl Y fu fl X I' WLT 4 , EX Qlllx, fr-H5795 '59 . F1 lg? ra 4,31 la'lVf'355fW1fil55l?'ql l xl r l X one tl Fog lt g ' 'l lf S x , Qu 7 1 , S ,fboltlgltigxyu Maw kygyt l ' J 1- I ' M5 t' Je, 9 ' X ln W l lm il ill 1 ,i I L jlf lx XX LN , Agate? Q 4 f, l 'lf ly 1 fr!! rr . KN ' l x K f' N! Xt 2 B ff' I I, J Anne Ryan Ann Shagley Joan Prox Kathy Wullxarns Lunda Faust Paula Lawson Cathy Lehman Pam Reuter Joyce Thornbrough Cher: Fowler Sue Fox Mary Davus Pam Fears Kano: Kaerlcher Sally Simmons Sherry Fortner Nancy Jonas Mary Zwerner Cindy Abel Llnda Watson Jo Kelly AHL! XG 'ls-as S Nancy Rendacl Cdnnve Halter Judy Martln YonnleGrlftls Stephanie Stlvers Sharon Stlvers Susan Casper Ann Zwerner Muggsue Mlklozek Cathy Fouty Barb Mackey Suzanne Flsls Beth Shagtey Nancy Zwerner Mary Mellon Karen Curtls Carol Holmes Janet Martun Debbte Schultz Cheryl Trultt Peggy Rhoads Shannon Metcalf -v .1 W Linda Howard Candy Cam JoAnn Paton Shelly Kamm Janne McCracken Lunoa Kruse Betsy Lancet Vickie Colluer Tonya Padduck Kathy Casper Carol Fry .lemme Howard Tuna Groscop Nancy Morton Gayle Prusz Brenda Totten Glna Coffey Susan Hart Mary Sheldon Canoylvllklozek Lunoa Hartman W el I ,. A 'gf' , in A 5 'I . .::-:in so f ,V 4 kt 3 W yx ,ex f . X wx, . X5 - xh- T: ' 3? L' ' + , - ff' the j ' 'A 'im -W, f . - F -sr, ,, ,- a 1 A . , fr , X ' I rryglw-f-i:.f,,.,1 .V ,ez ' -15.,ggsmLf:t, ls, Sfwrgrlrzz. .,,w:. ,. :- ' ' .3 5. I. I M.. P J 9:-Qgwlrlg aim X Ki an ' ' X , X R .,, X9 , l .' A .x N X F X MK' xi 3 X Ns- . : - xr. lmlxeesvs-.I-a+ 'X , , Nr' N i lk X a le 1,.,.,sr f -.'- 1 iw, ,lg ,X we -we gi J :t - ,N we r -pr, V 5 .. ,,,., 6551 . ,. I ,. 'P A xlvqq .. it-if 251 X., V L X A DeITa Delta Delfa ,1 u ug K A i 1 I l -F H I 252 - A Y ,- H 1 ,,, -li l 5 5 I FMMXM. K, . 'IA l Wi 1 uv 4 45 3 5 i7 i5 4 LX lk ii 2 pl 3: 35 42 43 an 7 lf' if fr, 1 2 3 5 10 ll I5 lg J 3133 an L0 '- E7 jg 39 X sf 0 X We l Sara Laughlin Sandra Stolerow Brenda Gwin Nicki Kesler Mary Elliott Jane Montgomery Debbie Taylor Vicki Minderman Anita Autry Sue Hile Judy Decker Kathy Meyne Linda Mcwilliarns Billie Staley Karen Smith Sherry Ford Jolee Fields Jane Shopa Ann Cleveland Vickie Kisker Leanne Branch Bennie Young Ann Clark KaihiLavar1ne Cheryl CDIO Sharon Smith Regina Looram Shannon Murray Marcia Hood Char Kutschke Debbie Kluesner Maggie Hopkins Martha Boyle Gretchen Smith Nancy Tobias Joyce Bonclc Diane Nordyke Cooky Moore Dianna Brown Linda Bosecker Chris Schmitz Donna Grissom Sara Raley Dianne Jackson Gail Maurer Ann Tranbarger Pam Ersham Bev Chovanee Cherryl Barnes -Q., Come one, come all, try Delta's Casino - bubble gum, tafty, pretzels, and root beer -try your luck with the dice. And the Tri Delts carrie up with a lucky seven all year long. A Tri Delt pumpkin went to every fraternity as the Tri Delts caroled their way through the Halloween night. Apples, Kool-aid, and lollipops were abundant as Tri Delts decorated with stuffed animals, alphabet blocks, a train, and baby pictures for their pledge dance, Kiddie Corner. With a throw of the die, there were donut sales, trade parties, Campus Revue formal dances, Spring Week, and banquets as the Tri Delts rolled through another year. I 253 i l I l l i l Q N + , Www if Y far i D4 ,NJQ 1, ,. 2 54 Delta Gamma Riding a crest of activity, the Delta Gammas anchored themselves with the tops in sorority circles. The DG sailors put out to sea in the fall by selling tickets at Campus Carnival and entering Homecoming with their Car of Sound . DG's swabbed the decks as they got ready for their annual pledge dance, and the new DG first mates practiced skits and songs to entertain the Rose Sigma Nu's and the Alpha Tau Omega's at trade parties. The Lambda Chi's and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's enioyed DG company at trade week- ends. With the Crystal Ball, Campus Revue, Greek Weekend, and Spring Week, the DG sailors rowed their boat ashore and ended another year. hx If Qy fl fp Q53 I5 11.0 lliqxigkl 'V ,X l A fri,Pa!lll iz l,l2l,alw,fii,,gZl53l ll' 1 yn l J r 3 KEN1-aieyfr ,X fylwll :J X ny' A 'VW lilww l K rr ri-71 , r gf life, :ly gl rl lr,+Lfjl wr J ll ,S nf: ,fel J ll X ll l 7 f M X Judy Parks Roserrwarre Bonaccrsr Ann Shoprneyer Rosann Rendacr Tony Carrera Holly Spuelrnan Kathy Sanders Mer: Crlpe Nancy Beciwell Barbara Jones Parry Jones Melrnoa Rrcheson Margo Myers Debble Frfzer Janre-Cunnrngham Pam Forney Rufh Warner Susue koss Kalhy Ponder '1. I . 1 R Marvlu Hang Cheryl Morgan Pam Hose Carol Robunson Becky Wheeler Paula Carroll Joanne Herne Janice Kay Brown Arlene Pokrassa Anna Shepherd Jane1Balkema Jan Rulfalold LvDDy Srebenrnorgan Fern Derg Mary Burns Suzanne Lledunger l-.alhy Prolhero Luann Rendacr Bea DOwmng Connie Jean Jones Sharon Snow Marsha Banker? Mary Pfnsler Jannue Hullord Marty Murzyn CalhyO'Brren Kalhy MaE'Sml1h Donna Nees Monuca Halbersladl Carolyn krrnbrough Judy Shorl Ann Balaban Deborah Dari Glenna Felllng Jann LEQQQN Maryann Bacchus Nancy Blalr Debb-e Blame 1 ..,.,.. 255 256 Gamma Phi Beta X I? as :m,,. X Q + 3 ' 'ff ff' N . P s , Q ,x f , T A 6 1, . A' I :al X F wm- a 'U- .ea qie sk B v ' lb 1.'-N y ? -if E333 3 Oq ',,g'N':g 'f , w5yfs -' - - ti- - 'na , -L - . ...aan-1 A 'Je . Z0 27 23 24 25 26 as , ill IM 5' ft '52 ff-1 .. . H 1 V?w63tfQ2w:'MfM3y f?Qi'V W '3'iZ5f3lP5?b lf l ffl, 84 K L-,Q ,' iq i leUfj.77fjivay,wX+1,l+,L ,, Q fwr U MX'5W ,wt , kwa fre T ffv ,fi f ft, , Mies . Qnflt g T 2 l ' vets ll i ,We ' l Ce'0'He'1n Maufeeflwl There was action in the Gamma Phi Sharon King Jackie Button Susan Heine Kathryn Sine Karen Page Sandy Marla Siitl Judy Goetze Mary Vail Squirrel Collins Kathy Satterfield Retzy Crawford Deanna Franke Sharon Dauby Carole Jones Margie Tanner Cyndy Morgan Marge Skalba Debbie Cravens Sue Smith Bobbie Durham Maretta Jackson Claudia Brauer Tina Alexander Diane Louden Lynneite Fan? Dana Rumple Susan Lippincott Linda Raymond Jody Pam Herring Anita Goodrich Brenda Hahn Cheryl Hahn PatA1terson Sue Mundy Susie Saba Jan Gwaltney Terri Dawson Sally kuhlmeir Carol Nichols Linda Morgan Marsha Nichols Deborah Stevens Liz Parks Susie Pull Phyllis Howard Linda Pearson Nell Bowers Beta camp all year long. The Gamma Phi Golden Gamma slot machine won a second place at Campus Carnival. The Gamma Phi's shot their way into Homecoming with a second-place float, No Matter What the Time, We'll Scale a Note to Victory, and a first-runner- upqueen candidate, Carol Hahn. Philanthropies were big in the Gamma Phi's life as they saved cigarette packages to buy a seeing-eye dog for a blind boy and adopted a baby girl in Applachia to support, Gamma Phi women teamed with the Alpha Tau Omega's tor a trade weekend and later with the Lambda Chi's for a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The annual Crescent Cottilion , Campus Revue, Greek Week, and Spring Week saw the Gamme Phi tribe ready for action. 257 :sf i I 258 Sigma Kappa aatfi , 9 isiiiiisiiiiii i W i Be a Sigma Kappa, and be ready for a big time. .. At Campus Carnival-a Snake Maze Booth with snow cone prizes... At Homecoming-trike races and float competition . .. At holidays-pumpkin caroling with costumed Sigma Kappas treating fraternities with bags of candy- trade parties with the Kappa Sigmas to help needytamilies . .. At the races-operating concession stands at the Terre Haute Action Track... At Campus Revue, Greek Sing, philanthropy proiects, retreats, and Spring Week-It was a Sigma Kappa big time year. i -ww Judy Yurmc Bobbi Marshall Cindy Beason Sue Cauble lcarny Hall Sally Sargent Charlene Cocanower Cheryl Pleak Pam Couch Debby WEIIS Valerie Jones Dolores Mufke Cavhy Nolte Mary Ann Konopasek Shirley Barnes Cindy Norton Linda Read Duane Berry Mary Hawkins Tina Barnes Linda Boxell Marcia Roull Linda Graves Toby Marlin Debby Cogan Joanna Thomas Cheryl Cook Ida Clark Cheryl Hansen JoAnn Rominger Marlene Juenger Salley Proctor Connie Small Tull: Harrah Eleanor Beck Debby Julian Yvonne Hollrnan Barbara Hill Peggy Swalls Jane Frees Terry Pierce Marianne Masura Jackie Thornburg Linda Smith Terry Jennings Pal Sfaniield silk X N .New wbillv Q X X X . .X . Q es xi'-C535 fe- 259 260 Zela Tau Alpha x X -x ,.. 1 -, YR' yx 6 rig' 3? , M, . --x,.,m.xf 12:5 am, M Q'bsSS Sli Q5 l Z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll lY l3 ld I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Z7 YB 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Ann Jones Sue Rudgely Sharon Slerllng Margarel Schlover Terry Mclkee Sfephanue Voda Sosne Stark Cyndle Roberts Berdne Sllcock Muck Llsfon Joyce Esnelman Rayna Relnholl Sonnle Walker Deanna Brown Jeannle Roe Nancy Relclle Debble Braner Becky Lane Karen Sandelur Chrls Nowak Glenda Knaull Pal Ruzga Duane Cunmngham Sue Underwood .lane Dowel Mackey Mamas Beth DeLong Vicky Kurshman Rebecca Longren Brenda Klme Sharon Guerke Debbue Wade Nancy Reed Charlotte Brown Linda Bulhnglon Nancy Allen Duane Johnson l ......a-W.--A---- ' 'sf ii i fit 1 - t 5,1551-Wi FPNPCQ at 'DY gm at f I if N me N isa Z 25 'gi' if f- fl fflfsb fat H22 we ' i r fi ' wmlf eq ,QP i if veil l 2 l Sandra Duplaga Debbie Boyle Deborah Johnson Carol Szmylow Max Muller Cathy Bonkowski Lolieta Green Bobbie Wood Claudia Flame Bobbie Atfeberry Jane Huesing Karen Thompson Lori Mullet Barb Reap Betsy Ashton Beth Broe Mary MCHatton ws IA Rite Q ' X x. K ig . af- K- . fi ff' we 4- 'QQ ii '-if ..,' I 5 5 Ix- ,si ltwas fall, 1969, and the Zeta Tau Alpha team came running out on the field and kicked off another year. First pass went ten yards for a Campus Carnival booth and fun. Next the Zetas peddled their way to second-place in the Homecoming trike race. The Zetas ran down the field of hayrides, service proiects, pledge dances, tobogan parties, Theta Chi trade weekends, Campus Revue, Founder's Day, rummage sale, and Nlother's Weekend. Spring brought the final touchdown with Greek Week and Spring Week for a winning Zeta team. 261 IFC lntertraternity Council continued to promote Greek unity as two more large, national fraternities established them- selves on campus. They are Phi Gamma Delta lFIJll and Alpha Epsilon Pi. At the National lnterfraternity Conference, the ISU-IFC received the Iron Man Award il-lonorable Mentionl, which named them as one of the best in the country. Through lFC's expansion program, interest has been sparked on the part of national fraternities to colonize here. Bottom-Interfraternity Council: Front row, Don Mighell lAdvisorJ, Dave Wood ltreas.J, Jim Em- merson, Charlie Criss lpresl, Joe Evelo iv-pres.J, John Barnes, Paul Siebenmorgen isec.l. Second row, Mike Frederick, Al Fischer, Steve Turner, Jay Cook, Don Baker, John Eberwein, Burt Katzner, Ron Binkley, Dennis McCaIlister, Mike Blackwell, Max Vest. Back row, Jett l-lartig, Dick Adams, Roy Johnson, Ron Gregory, Bill Seely, Brady Lawrence, Marty Glinsky. f,ir,!l ,fi G ll 3 2 if 'Rl 'il l ll l llli F Suit I i . we ' I its IIII 'II.lI I The FIJ l's bright ierseys in the Grill and on campus announced to the ISU community that Phi Gamma Delta had arrived. Seventeen members formed the original Delta Colony on December I7, I969. Par- ticipation in Rush, serving as ushers for Campus Revue, singing their way into Songfest, and setting up a booth at the Country Fair of Spring Week pro- vided activities to keep FIJI on everyone's mind II FIJI I .. jh, jr J .1 I be F I I Dave Bramlette Dave Smith 2 John Garner Bob August 3 Don Schuessler Tom Rohr A 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 IS Larry Watson Mark Brooks Craig Harker Dave Bess Mike Daugherty Bob Souchon Phil Astell Mike Birch Steve York Ed Straley Tom Clary Gary Cyganek Alpha Epsilon Pi Mike Schell Tim Harlan Steve Clingenpeel Tim Black Steve Straub Marc Blevens Don Hartman LIOyd Long Tom Tillett Chuck Lingentelter Bill Nesbitt Paul Mikus J I I here. Findinga house was prevalentonthe minds 'I of all members so that they could move in next rf fc fall. The highlights of the year were the F IJ I Island party and making their first appearance at State Day in Indianapolis. AEPi's came on campus in January with the first class of 25 being pledged in February, and going active in early March. Organizing into a tight, well-rounded group was the goal as they gathered garbage for beautification of Terre Haute and held a spring formal dance in May. META f W'-sf Tif ' Wifi 'WMai 5 !Hm' ss'-'.. 5 ,, 'Q wagfslww s s-Fe as - M ' ' 5' new wr' lb I0 II I2 I3 IA I5 I 6 I7 IB I9 20 ZI 22 23 74 25 Marty Glinsky Jack Izsak Richard Hare Al Kamhi Dale McCormick Burt Katzner Phil Victor Hermann Miles Ken Scherick Bruce Cooperman Eugene Bate Steve Goldblatt Bill Freundlich Jerry Frank Jerry Steinhaus Charles Watkins Ken Bragiel Marvin Drobes Chuck Goldberg Jerry Marver Stuart Naar Steve Esko Max Einstandig John Holland Tom Falender 263 -X 0561 h,...... l 5 1 ,M xg : f ws lyk- Q '15 , V 0 ' J 1 .- v .- 5-, J 1 ,Q .M-.Q .J gf- . , xi - X - '. ...q:,-ew' '-,:'?a:r.'g: .-,,x.:, ,X-. 4,-Nr-x-...:. -' A -A--sr X X X, xkxgxx X .QV .N 'LQ 5 ff f ,I - -1'-1-rx-x X, 'Fa 3.13.5 Sfff' Q1 wg 4, ig' -t-, X' ' 5' ' lj :f' In a world of much fighting, argument, disagreement, and rebellion, the Alpha Phi Alpha'swerefor uniting, binding, and solidifying. The men ot Alpha Phi Alpha chose 1970 as the year to build a strong position at ISU. They tried to orient many of their activities towards this. Alpha Phi Alpha ioined other black Greeks in par- ticipating inthe Homecoming dance and a Sweetheart Ball. They also conducted their annual Martin Luther King, Jr. scholarship fund drive. This money was put in a fund for a qualified student in need. Alpha X X. em X J' l Jil 92:7 l 3, ,l NW 536853 1 I,.n H9 YTIBI1 JIIE R be tNo Cha lieB wn B c B adford V ce fHay9S Roose eltS mb Frede KG :lf Larry Lirtce Wayne B e ve Hobo Alpha Tau Omega V.: Xfffx -.,. ,f hx., - 1'4 -vu ,7,. Y I on .Ev ..,f ,f 00 ww- I 1 1 Ni uxh, ,W 1 LL 'T 5 wxwxl QB' J Ark X Q Q. A , W, ,, Q,-X -- H 1- ,Ig V, F 5 M3 WL fLk,1,e1m 'LLW1mylgffl1fQ,iSf'Y:vHf 1Qfg51.gfLX 1 'L 'L SA? si q 1555 X I , X fl rf F N 'X M97 I a :Uv 9 la V1 fm F1Off9l?f ' ymff ff mx a 1 M5 1 ' f 4 EJ 1 FL I ,lx Cleo Firestein Tom Thomas Ted Wayne Mother Newton Butch Haynes Dan Lewis Al Arnold Tim Purcell Jim Novack George Burton Scott McDonald Newly Newlin Struderism Struder Tim Connor Crusher Williams BertMegan Grayski Gray Potts Potter Terry Gooden Craig Hamblet L' . :W Cui ' l X H Xxx, fx X H x ,x, -Q., Hr g 7-A...1... V, 7 as l Big C Williams Chip Mark Snoop Sailor Randy Francis Buckeye Mock Reg Richard Jay Howell Vav Andrews Bob Calloway Pell: Pellegrini Torn Westfall Jew Reyling Tim Sanders Spagetti Romas Space Man Pipes John Gruesser Cole Mendenhall Doc Prusz Tom Knupple Rick Youngblood Blackie Blackwell Rosebud Williams Dead Man Muir Curlie George Gleschner Vic Liechty Rusty Mann Captain Czomak Bob Baesler Bunny Stinnett Col. Sanders Boom Boom Cannon Stan Stantill . Greg Funk Keri Morrow . Mike Conner Rec Racster Teddy Bear Harnelmann . Chicken Man Butler Rich Hitrlh .: . - 'tal W rite . ,site ff' Ifssf' ug- - A C. Q sz-ss i . Y 1, With Campus Carnival hovering on the horizon the Taus started an active year by offering an event unique to ISU: a go-cart race. The exhaust had barely l cleared when the ATO's were seen rolling Q down Wabash Avenue with a sweepstakes winning float in the Homecoming Parade. Other events taken in stride were Campus Revue, Songfest, and Spring Week. The I year wasn't, however, all fun and games marked by a happy-go-lucky attitude as evidenced by the fact that Alpha Tau l Omega concluded the first semester with a first in scholarship among all fraternities. i 267 J i f 1 i :J X0---1' 1' ' ' .4 40' A aww- vf' r ..- V- YJ? 11324 ,, 45 N-, v Jr 'fnu-':,' ,, L -.fi ..f. 'cava -F v - K -0? - If 9 Q ..,is'L ,N .n 5-. , .4 ,- 268 , , . X - NBL s-..-X. Jr f 9553. Ny-vii F ', S5 I s w 1 f Ka a V pp A W Z' S I g ma fXffXfQ 2,f X , fp ,wg X5 f fi if f XX X.,-f l lg Gr l Q x , XI!-,,...,-'Z ' , X A 4. .UI rp-+----' ' xg !, N . Pt ., J lg Potts Potter Trent McWilliams Albie Pearson Koala Braffain J D Baker Leroy Breeden Bill Beard Super Chelton Dale Eyens Manuel Wheeler Polar Bear Criss Tom Hewlett Wild Hair Akin Weeper Bale Quick Draw Roe J B Branson M D Svendsen Snapper Wills Otto Spear Whop Triarsi Mumbles Shellherd Stork Smith Book Booker u5Jf.???'3 ff -lin ., yxxviq 5- gp: .. . .c ,iq .,-ff A w-., They were winners. ISU saw the Kappa Sigma's come on strong in 1970. Kappa Sig ranked first in Campus Carnival, first in the ice cream eating contest, second in Homecoming floats, fourth in the trike derby, and sixth in B.O.Y. Kappa Sigs also ranked first with sororities as they challenged each sorority to paint on the sidewalk in front of the KE house. An l89O's party, a Christmas dance, trade parties, walkouts, Founder's Day, a spring formal, interfraternity sports, and a scavenger hunt brought an award-winning time to all Kappa Sigs. rwr ' E. il 269 Lambda Chi Alpha Campus Carnival started the Lambda Chi's on a successful year by receiving the Best-of-Show award for selling the most tickets. Though set back in the trike race by a flat tire, the men rallied and took home a trophyg moreover, the men demonstrated their concern for com- munity proiects by giving S600 to a fund drive instead of constructing a Home- coming float and having a Christmas party for crippled children. Taking part in campus activities, the Lambda Chi's participated in Songfest, received a trophy for lighting in Campus Revue, and placed highly in campus scholarship ratings. Q. Ct fx. ' Q ei ttf . bf, ' ss ,ti v NGv w, g X tr eg... wwf? Steve Cast Bill Basinski Steve Dougherty Bob Todd Jesse Grogan Brad Robinson Dick Leibunguth Ron Gregory Dick Fulmer Jerry Preuss Terry Meehan Bob McCormick Ron Smith Tommy Thompson Bob Lees Bill Pierson Mike Costolo Andy Uvanm Terry Sowers Marty Martin Doug Huse Denny Crowe Rick Rebber Don Englert 25 Doug Garrard 26 SteveAnderson 27 Rod Kalb 28, Steve Kessler 29 JerryTldd 30. Jerry Brandom 31, Jim Hignite 32 Jerry Radford 33 Gary Craig 34 Rich Hanna 35 Bill Lansaw 36 Steve Nelson 37. John Sotebeer 38. BobToth 39 Larry Lashbrook AO. Paul Stroud Al Jett Bertram 42. Larry Wright 43. Don Bertagnolli A4 RichNiemeyer 45, Maury Loetfel 46 Larry Rump 47 Tom Landgrat Jim Muckerheid Phil DeLong Jim Maurer Sieve Norlon Bob Schultz Dan Jones Dave McKinney Dave Parker Doug Graham Cliff Sedam Doug Dietzen Dave Quandt Phil Beers Steve Whitaker Cleo Chi Larry Walton Jerry Cotes Hank Nichols Rodger Rader Bill Barr U, 4 r S3 an gem' x Q xv X 8 gzvw-A WNV l P Www? ' l '-ilsfiiw PW fi' 937 F il ff i f A H44 bfi Q W fl' ii H 3 lf i ' hill xl Slligmg A if L ll 3i,i,fl5lwEjlQ 2 ily? iw , W 3.2 'So Q l 1 l film? fi Q Xklll AWP f ul ' F N S1 SM 2 . V u, V ...W N, f .. . ' . .'. NL SL. if .,..-.- ,,. , .1 'lu . f N -' . wh ' s at A fn-:fl -My i 'liflxiv --... . , 'bv . I .fi aa- ,nv ,-. '-L -ju., ,'- 11 , YV - W ' V..- f -.l- - V . -. K... ' i - f - ' ' V 'W-xg.. N, 5 v A .. . ' ., ' ' ' ,- NYcf':?'r'gQ,,, V. ,J-'f' '- f- . ' ' . 'vm-2. -,,Q ,F 7-A . ' ' A. - . ' - 551.-H ,-N'fX'f j' X. A - , 4 .1 n 45.9,-..,x'x:.4,1x,:k....wx 1 A, .v ', X UNL Vin H I S Q9 ll? fi - 0 MAND Phi Della Thela l N L , .hw -, .115 -A ff l of 4' flfgwlfl f lim fax H-gggmv fill. - - n A 1 l fl ,. N W .l lf l L. ea. l V 2. .1 ,. H L4lWl?WWFwQwfiWNQWQk K b iilflkx sf N f35x!575 I vw ' NX lf l l l Y ' J' l 1 l? 2 1.1 ,fm fl fl . q n- ffflxl v f J ijwl .f7,'f'1W,lwlX I fl 7 l f' ll D P l f ffl ay, l 5, ff lg fx WX X' l .aj l D3 X f Li, l Ron Hellerns 2 Bob McCIanahan 3 Dorsey Ruley A Brillo Renschler 5 Allan Yusl 6 Bill Clmfon 7 Paul Relfdorf B Phil Erll 9. Sian Prnebe 10 Animal Brefz ll Larry Gurcniek I2 Denny Stark I3 Dave Lanslnger 14 Jerry Hanson I5 Ruth Waller I6 MlkeEIIiol1 I7 Tony Lanrd 18 Robb: Robnnson 19 Sha1zSchatzman 20 Basul Ends 21 Ace Smllh 72 Jew Frederncks 23. Jets Harrell 24. Ed Frederlcks 25. Mike Caudnll 26 Tony Hagmann 27. SVeamboalKa11man 28 Farll-laniford PM 36 49 0 X Freddy Bear Anderson 'Sambo French Chiet Towle Winolf Iene l+OZ l-cOSinSki Turkey Pyan Chad Stettler Steve Turner Stan Phillips Mom Brurnrnett Diane Zanotti She Sheline Terry Morin Bill Laliollette Mike Goodwin PJ Ulm RickChaney Morolvlorin Terry Fisher Max Marsh Herbie Bade Authority Arvin Denny McCailisler Lump Larnpe Rusty Owens Horncy Hornickle Rich Coy Mark Turner Steve Burris Jonesy Jones Penny Fenimore Kenneth Felt Bob Stallman Edna Covey From Phi Delta Eta to Phi Delta Theta... lttook a September initiation and installation. It took a move into Hulman House at the beginning ot the school year. It took social functions-the Phi Boy Club, a Home- coming dance, hayrides, cookouts, trade parties, sorority serenades, a pledge dance, a spring pledge dance, and a Phi Delt Sweetheart. It took organization-third place in Campus Revue, Phi Delt State Day, Pounder's Day, International Pra- ternity Community Service Day. It took a Phi Delta Theta. v P73 l l i E ggi i E 4, ki '! K l i i il l I i I I I i l l i l l I l l l 2741 Pi Lambda Phi ' 411 S A X X: S 5553.5 x - ,N 39 :Qxvf ' 1 f 6' :ia . NX 3,15 GQ: - YN .5'fffii'f ul .fi x - 5 'N 47 :cv -fry N. Q , 1 ' 3 , imvxs .Qs lfhc 3 'xx 'X- L-Qsci. , , me ' Yfii - as fr ,,:,1,3:15mf3: ,F - :-Q5 ' .ixtfgcy D -5:3 wr, A ' - .- wifi: . .. . X X . V - f ' W, H 4-rv -4' , , . - 4' ' . l '-.w-:- f .. , ' -'N .1 -.Q . ' , NL' , 511.j.4a,.5.1,-f::.f-ff g.. x::g1g+i5g:w '-I 4 ' ' . .. f' ,:I.:Ef-as-is-'-fr .JA vs:-'t.if'e.'l-s xx -b ::: NS?-: -ti ee: v 'tab G' - 'S , ..,v .. .fa P -'i-'-:es--1 P .Vs ,ww diff.-sz-ss -6- -'ws N' N - 1 3 - - - 4- .S-A.-sw - .ar-V. if 1 N 4 - ' ' f' P 'ima Ns.'Kws1gf-Q 'ss Q 'Mis 2, I- w::a:v+Nii:Q X XX Q lefff- -1-A 'v- :IA 'il-i. irkrmfrlmkasw-X we . -. i. X, ':'1::.. - -0- - '- -S' - di we ' A 4 Jil' ' feels:--,x-.' , v .kxxsiz ' Pi V? m-s1:.- - .c 'iI5i:fif x.Irsi-Qu., - -' v ' N X-3' -X .Ax-5.-.-2-2-, '23-55525-.XVF 1 1-V 'f 'V .jfr ,QP 1 5 ' ,' I 3. H b 4' :.5:,5.:' gg X: - ' ' seg W - n i: S , b 3 V,:i:i5l,,-ii ji! . ,. . 1 f - ' ' 12311 . f' ' , Zi! . 3 ' .. 1, W ,Ty ,JM -1 ' .. 1 -'-wan y Q- RSYI, 1. .5 rg: i aff V,-Q, 13523-fi.,i, N 3 -5: ,cw--M, W i- ilu t Soup Campbell Chester Nicholson OR. Graham Serbanski Serban Mouse Meddles Boobiewalter Chuck Price Valdez Dove Doe-ham Donham Stony Stone Alice Wallace Nighi-Train Culler One-Lung Stephens Ricky Kleine Run? Singleton Odie Paige Billy Lewis Giggles Lillie Smokey Albin Happy Barnes Tuna Schafer Wyck Martin Pledge Newell Dusly Rhodes P-Frank Plrank rw K - Qi. I . 'tx N l s . X78-C I l 7 8 Fw Nl Xxx Q it ,Jef 'A TL KLN l M Q 7 Al 9 if F7 lifts h In 1970 it was never quiet in the Pi Lambda Phi house, Pi Lam's were always planning, scheming, organizing, and doing. There was Homecoming with a parade, a trike race, ice cream eating contest, and football game. There was Campus Carnival, B.O.Y., and the annual Pi Lam Rex's Ball, The Pi Lam's were constantly in the midst of trade parties, Halloween parties, Christmas parties, and pledge dances. Intramurals, Campus Revue, Greek Week, Songfest, and Spring Week left no dull moments for a Pi Lambda Phi. 275 l l I l l - A5 'T'- X if .X mf- 4 -ui Av... E'5 'fl:,h in V: ..-- , ,V ,L ,, -s 71. -sd.. FY -filth! ' lf. x. 'x..:, , :'.- l ,J' . ,E i C351 A 3 .,. ,',, .1 .4 like A-if .JW -'S' T: , 4 . .A p, 'I . W, ss. . J 'uf- . fq, , I I Q75 Skyha Alpha EpsHon The SAE's hit ISU this year after last year's successful colonization and chartering. Perhaps the biggest Sigma Alpha Epsilon event was their own initiation ceremony this fall. SAE's from other state universities helped install the new chapter. SAE's wasted no time in entering campus activities. They placed second in Campus Carnival and had the first-runner-up in B.O.Y. With Greek Week, Spring Week, trade parties, the AE formal, Homecoming lawn display, Campus Revue, and intramural sports, the SAE's left their mark at ISU. 1 ,A- 1 E. A .SQ ,ry X N XE K .gAE '--..,, ..X, Sl-ALL. , X ,f ' , 3 L , . 1 . Y .. ,.,: ., 15- -kwa , ., 11 1 1-. I X rr 1171 4 I -- ,ff gm VF 1 111 11,1 f' -f1 1 ' Vr f E 5 151' 11 111 I Q 1 1' V1-IT V1 . -1 f' 1 1 1 I 1 TW1Q EWVBEVSOU Steve Frees 1 Ed Roush DayndCoIosco11 B' Cool Browny guqgy Margue Coy Roy Johnson ' lx ,.,. B f . Q y N1 13 . ,,N. :- Q 1 ww www' 1- jg! Q, . ,N . Loyd Sfansbury Horn B1ower Belsaas Coalfvhner kough Wl1dB1IIMlnr11s Brenda Chncken Man House T V Goude Hyde Dwcky Duck Farrer ButC11Ca1l'1r1 D1abIoSec Donolrno Jamie Hook Nles TUCk Tucker Budd Buda Franus Dona1d Ozz1eOsDorn Terry Libby Marylynn ravny Mark kvrsch Ra1pherToDe1e Debbve kahynaSchrne1ler Mom Loorms Biafra kid Byers Paper Man Vernon 1 Boobuekaxble Joe D Smith Ha1rThomas Gary Gray StompN1an Cregg 1 Mark Harmg James Jones Vic Oaylor Douglas Waters Jack Buner Steve DeGoosh Landando Landes Larry Reayes 1 Snake Dawes J Blrd Berta , Bogey Peornond Ern1nen1ErnneF1scher 1 Gr1HGruHuH1 1 P A HoI1ar 1 Smyth Pay1ov1ch 1 Hx11JaCkFo11Er 1 . 1 ' Q .ff Q,-N Rooervcoodrrcrw gan gaggang 1 1 in H, . Du11rnoD1IIrnan VVIIQAA511 Ley 1- - :fe if Wmvvvhuvkoske 51.0 Wnnaker v . ,... vL1Q.Q,,5gv.-,o, Duane Jersey Boyce 'Q 1 1'-'Nw QL-'11 Danny M1115-r S1eveCumrnmgs ji V'-if -'fi 1 Harv Covnz Hear1Fund Brown ' ---v bl U lk ':j 1-in .ga A A- g ISM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Al fi I 5 1 11 V 11 1 1 ,1 1 111 l I 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 W1 1 1 1 I1 ,r 1 1 1 1 277 1 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon.. Campus Carnival. . An AOPi trade party.. Homecoming floats and dances.. A bonfire with Sig Ep's from Bowling Green, Ohio,.. Christmas parties with underprivileged children.. B.O.Y. . Campus Revue.. A Sigma Kappa trade party.. The Golden Hearts Ball.. Parents Weekend.. Intramurals.. Songfest. . Neighborhood public relations drives.. Spring Week.. Greek Week,. A Sig Ep Y lf-SS' K IQ' N ilxx 0 K i 4- ,,.5 mm! .05 is .ax 5 ill ' Nl- s faq. Q, -. .Sil- gr ii qm Ru .- 1 , r , ! , I 4' fl ! . , l 0 WK e kgflilglikr 26 30 'O Ta l l 35 1x32 25 23 24 ' l ff? 20 21 E2 W N I Frog Fnscher Z Bob Parker 3 Hawk Heffelrmre A Mlke Rlsley 5 Burdlegs Bushop 6 Sparky Lenahan 7 Tom Webster 8 T Cornell 9 GyroGruska I0 Marbles Clause ll Greek Nlerkert 12 OTTO Hahn 13 Spuke Pelly I4 Toad Trlbbell 15 Face Man Moore 16 Duamond Jlm McCar1er I7 Hank Ellroll 18 Spavsle Blackburn 19 Roger Voorhls 20 vvnney vvrme 1 Chuck O'I.eary Booble Poss Kevvu Fusrlback Greg Clark Brad Bowen Stretch Sample kevm Saba Zso Zalzawa Flre Hose Nlealka CoopCooper Frank Hess Mouse Judge Face Cannon Esqolre Hartlg Crash McCracken Bull Marshall Lmle Joe Hertz Dave Braser Flash Read , ',- 4.7: ,Nt 1 I I ,--, K.. Us .WN lil! ff, 279 1 3. Q? LM., 280 S ' Streaming from thelighted, noisy quad IQ m a were Thousands of students milling between carnival booths and games. Scattered among them, there was always a Sigma Pi. Striding between strands ot colored crepe and tissue paper, Big Blue signs, and elaborate floats were thousands of students and alumni. Behind every corner, there was always a Sigma Pi. Not only at Campus Carnival and Homecoming, but at intramural sports, trade parties, rush functions, B.O.Y., Campus Revue, Greek Week, Spring Week, dances, and parties- the world seemed to be full of ISU Sigma Pi's. Pi km xx-if-iii .v ,. .M--f ,nf 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 52 35 H., ggafwkfafl NMMA W 43 7 Lv 42 LL if . 34 359 37 WWE V 7 l 273 in 8 ' I2 I5 fi f'7 2I 23 23 I e Ijfqgkfhigf fff fb A531311 22 25 7 N I3 2 24 3 6121 W 30 3I Two beer Strum Herb Carru1hers Podunk Templin Rayme Melevage Paul Lawrence Dino Hemrnersbach Ski Sklerkowski Jim Heubner Mouse Thompson Lowe Anomere Durb McDameI Dave Burgess Mom Berlnn Dinh Forresl M Kendall Cindy Abel Clnnt May Hass Hasser Bolo Bolsford Sugar Bear Svachura Ruck France Grady Wnnsieead Bix Sloan Wagg Waggoner Mr Tyrnng Mnke Reed Rudy Schoulfer Ted Weslrnyer Kenra Swanson Ron Senesac AI Carr Judge Corn Dago Romanak Dave Archer Feavher Hustedv Jon Marler Gordy Brannon Mark Johnson Bill Seely Bull Bruckert Hank Slrong Mulch Carter Mo1her MarsnaII 22 Dave Wood 23 BilILaham Sena10r Abel 24 Ron Bnnkley B1IlEnQIur'n 25. Scheck Schecter 5?-':'1 .i2 f '-f.ff'gf ?5 ' 1 'Vi 3' i ' , Q .,. pg:-.' ,ig 1 sq 1 f pi!! ,..,fIIgII '. q -. ,f ,. I .'.l-153 7 'Q - r 4. -o':-.Jwi ' - :FM ff' . f ,Nu -Q 1' 2 - - ' . . .' 4. H V f f , Y ft pn. Q. . r, ,..--,, II ,If .I II: II I 2- ,I 1 . . ,.-- 1 II rl 71 ' ' . if .. I-'-Z- I ,ISI il . ., 5- ' V. , . , ' 0 . H1 Lf? . J. 4555 v EL'f1 .I QI' i , -les 354' ' II 1 1 - I, . . 5 II n .1 , 1 A ' . 1- 1' I . V ..-. ,LI w . ' ' ' . 4' .9 .Im .. I .Ii . 4 'Ev . :- '5 K ' ' - 'Q I ' r- ' 'Y 'Q 14 ll ' T ' ' 51 1 11 5' . . -qv. -- 1 '!5 ' f .A 1 'iff 'Sf wr, rv 5 f.Q S-..--Jfmvs, ,,,,f ' w wf X X 1 f-54533115 IN' 1 if? ' 7 ' - 1 U W. ' R 'eo 'I an ' F 1- V N W' 1 rf 1- . M ' M . P ,Q ' 1, . 1 ' gg, V'-'ix' 21 ':ii4'3?g71 ?1v:i'.-,-4 , 'vQl',ogY5i2..: y sig.,-'nfxf'-li? ' Fi2f?L? 3:: 4 7 - ' ,Q -' V ' 4 , ' 1 xx, , . k IIf5I5gvf'v 1465Lv..g:,f'zQ.'.,g.f'w1f-F..gff gy..I:.2Fii'5xif14gbQ , ' I I I - ,MQ .,..I.Ig3.- .- 4. I I 1-V14 I1 - 17.3 ...r f --4 Ma 2 'T '- 1 fP . 'iz Q53 fiirirff-iaefa-f 1 :fre A 1 +,r,:'-par.. Sw.,-, 14 W, fsfaewfrffgejjgvunzffqnrzz, .Hn W s.'Q'.V::.,1:f.+.w1 .- :rio '1l.'?:i5' 1- ?- '.1qCx ' - Il, .-.1 . -- 'rf N.: Y r 5' A QME-r-'. .fr ':4 nvff'--ff-SL' v-LtCg1v -'-mf' V. 5 ' K. ' F 'flff . fr 1 ' 1' . K .'..f,'-L. II I I I - 4-hu? L',- - Q N., -.1,7,' I w U . H. r f:-- . 1 .Q-as- A ,. , - 4-f . ,. g.f'N!Qvw. , .- - f'm.vf'Q 'l 4,3 , 3:5 -, ' - , , ' -NLP fr 'SNK A - lf- 1' ff.I'.g.1 . ' . 'AQ-Zz. I 1 -rv ' ,. fr-+' + -. - .'Q'lgi:1i2,.5E - gsm- ' ,,,, -- ff 11 . A-' wiflff 'w ver -. -faggg ' f' - ez . , - . , Q 1103, : ln. . - - I? 1' ' ,I 1 1 - ffl., 'QL r' ., ., . '-'i.,..fQ5l I 241- M I-E?E,j, 5 'xg i q: 35. F' :K ,Eff-I2Q I X5 .'.v a- A IEQZI f .A , II ,- , -vgs.-:X jfs' --af Sag . 1-,a x Ing: -., f'fv,'s1:,,' 3 . - , 44,94 - 4 .- - ' 'f'51 '42aH5Li3.j.1g-KC,51: .- .w ff- re f - i ii-'42 : N -s .:'fx,: , rg , ' -- 1 . ' 11-, . of -.:.'.1-::'3'1 1 , ' -wait., rr -I a 1 ' s-- Q., Q,-of-4555? QQF,-'fn' ' - -:a,r,f.:A ' rv . -f - ' f' . u '-.f-W. ., .. 1,151-rw -- - ., I Q . 'T 'mv 'YY V ' f ' .W ' , M, , ,M ,X Mig. -f'-.:-:,.'-.ff-,..- ,1.::::::m.,f.:- .r .. 'r f-'Ngf ' 'f -. ..I.,.1pqf , 1'-'wan --13 ' ' A 1 . ' m. A k f-ms.-:-11-Jef:-.ewwg-1..t'Q... '- . k- .., f .. 4 A - , -, .4 . - ' - r--m.-z -. .Az - P 1.-.41 'f::x-fa-5-.r:.f 5 4- -V 1 A 1-Sw' H .pf lf 1 . A - rfm:f:,.r,g....m - ara, va-g.I1.i,1 6,.:Q:gv'I IIAIXIII ,W Pl .. r I -.-,, ' S ,I I -I,-- N f II -1 I . . . uf.. -44,-J. fa af?-Assam-. - f::a..a...:.:.'.. .2 ar N - 1 ' f - ' ' Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon-the TKE's were on the prowl again. In the ISU world of Homecoming, trade parties, trade week- ends, rush functions, Campus Revue, Songfest, Greek Week, and B.O.Y., the TKE's made the scene. TKE's also did some prowling of their own. At the annual Red Carnation dance, the TKE's crowned their 1970 Sweetheart. TKE's also participated in Public Service Weekend and had their own Founder's Day banquet. The biggest TKE time came in the spring when all traveled to St. Louis. The Huck Finn cruised down the Mississippi River with the TKE's enioying their annual Riverboat dance. we-H --111,. Q sw El R . . Ql,.f1g::1 1g,s sM'+ -.vi ----- ,. ,,n ,QV f,, we W- 'Y WEE gg gg SS 4 q .V gf! 'Q S . .. hx ,QA :X 282 BALLYH00 things be xx 5 ,1 FAA sie xii' Welnl l l xii! ,fl 55f'3fi '.oH,f .1 ,ivy Kiki! 57 X Qlffigii fZ7XfX-if A L l-:Nl .K , I, 922, ., iAwerQ'g f Tgiull-K A. 'i ' , fjs l 2 Qizljqlflqlftl,gggiubl l2 llS31'lPEfS5ls.lQ,VrG'5,5w if ' 557m If VJ 5 X551 'VASJDX VAX N N, i ' ' li i i- -M fm sir ,f , lifiL2Ll3L,1?if 5 Ulf i re i, if ,5 X I f,X .. Q 8 ith . ' Xi Sw c 'FN fo , ix 1' 1 fi Mulley Doktysz Billy Deaton Chek Adamczylf. Scabs Skaggs Berk Berkowitz Bernie Hacker . Meg-O-Mouth Heston DJ Lawrence . Joe Brandon Jap Plesniak Sims Sumko Emol Ellsh Mo-Jo Templin Willy williams John Friend Elvis Karpinec Ron Williams The Kid Nagy Ketcup Ketcharri Till Foldenauer Gus Diamond Russ Worman Big Time Neff Wally Torbeck Pretty Boy Tempesta Ed Rich Fast Kwasny Ray Brooks Arab Eidy Hulio Genovesi Reward Ward 32, Wayne Sproull Sundance Hendrickson Pat Gornal Raprer Baida xx Y.-N 1 esfx .-95 6-34' ' Q .- ny A 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43. 44. 45 46. 47. 48. 49, 50. Sl. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60 6l Dave Campbell Hyde Kuzydym Littleionflmller George Morrell John Caldwell Baby Jeff Keller Mike Applebaum GefiGray Buster Mack Doc Morgan Ypsi Ypsilantis F'lDur1kerIy Kwisny Kwasny Pencil Neck Knox Killer Brezene Z. Zoller Lance Simpson Otto Shragel Ed Ferry Paul Forbes Dan Deaton Riff Riffkind Easy Montgomery Emitt Ensminger Jim Meyer Toys Regashus pw- ,.. .QQ 283 I i ' i A -.,..- -i ,, -if zzvf' . A ,' 1 A' R . ,, X .- H41 W. .af aff' Wim Cm fb' M QQ ff U in , , PEN Q A . ' 'U s . . X . h , V . ,. - ' i ' A, aa.-A' W 5 s 3 . v i Q . PA . .V fi' .aux v swf A, t of wxi-'0 xx 11' ,.x. - -W, s.,...N-A. A - 39 'K se' w4'w Q4'- N 5. 5? f sy' KA X .,.. -' .. ,L l Paul Scott 2, Larry Heavlin 3 Bob Besham A Animal Arney 5 Marshall Gribbs 6 Mike Frederick 7 Orey Harton B. Craig Roberts 9 Fingers Lange 10 George Smith ll. Jack Borders 12 Pubs Skaggs 13 Doug Waltz 14. Phil Sho!! 15, T,V Van Sickel 16 Dick Adams 17 Fish Jennings 18 Chuck Levy 19 Steely Teso 20, Little Man Raabe sr ww, ,, ia. 1-M?-,. Q .1 :3s'i :,C3? Facernan Scheprnan Merc Mercer Denny Yost Barry Zinski T V Van Sickle Gilmore Jennings Pup Hines Pudgy Paws Pierce Gary Gordon Doc Apple Whale Williams , Crusty Beathard Terry Harper Ed Turbyfill Fritch Fritcher Jerry Gelling Grease King Double D Allen Bob Hasbrouck Theta Chi fraternity survived the biggest tragedy in its local history in what was nonetheless a successful year in 1969- 197O. On January 8, the chapter house at 1305 S. 6th St. was destroyed in a S100,000 fire, but the men of the chapter picked up the pieces, going on to win Campus Revue when teamed with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority less than two months later. Theta Chi Mark Hart gave the chapter another big moment when he won the 1969 Bachelor of the Year contest in November. Theta Chis were always dangerous in intramurals too, and demonstrated this fact with a campus softball championship, a fraternity championship, and third place on campus in basketball-golf, and a second place finish in the IFC flag football league. The chapter purchased a new house at 1224 S. 6th St. which they moved into after spring break. l 1331 ll! ,. A M ,v il -v-V ' .-f ll 'H A- I . VT is ci 286 Q. ,,...,v.a'-1 ,- wh N F J A Q-f ...K 1-Vg!-Q D-1... Y SPORTS 'W' B Q. .pa 1 Q A Toughest schedule thwarts baseballers Indiana State's baseball team suffered through an unfortunate 10-20 season in l969, playing the toughest schedule in the school's history. The season began with a southern trip during Easter vacation. The team returned with a l-6 record, having played Southeastern Conference powerhouses Mississippi State, Alabama and Auburn. State won five straight against Purdue, Illinois and Butler to even its record before dropping a doubleheader to Evansville. A sweep of Indiana Central gave the Sycamores an 8-8 record when they played powerful Southern Illinois, but three losses in Carbon- 'i iit ' dale started a nine-game losing streak which ruined the season for ISU fans and players. Most Valuable Player on the team was ace . ' pitcher Dave Miller, while outfielder Rick Thompson led the team in batting average and Mike Russell led in homers and runs batted in. - - X Y..-- - a S , i , , ' .V ga 'f - , -N .1 f --A .-, - ,. ...LTC - ...A . 4:-'gi -'ex may -- Mi. 1-ff':--5-1.--5- : tgirl .- --X ..1wi-:1g',a. seizes: tel. Q.-cs. :MQ-Qs-'-ws, . is X sms -ss,-:gm-ee:-sri -9 -sf l ,se 2, -T C -- fi ..,. ff : t.wffN'si.-eta .. rf - - 'S ur V. -Q I ' .. . ' 4' , We lm, R sus X N - . , -. ' . . . -X 31' wa. ft r' ' ., . -f sem- ?F3l?iY't '- 5fsl i:g1-2-as r 4- -. - -. fi., ,, A l iw -i wi -f si --ffq--,,-pif--- f-lv.-Sex--: was .-. 1. wx 4 1 N- M A Q N . ..,, . ,. 5.15, Q19-liyiggwgl5?g3,:?5?i?55S:Q.EiaxfgCgj,,55Eif-Q 5:.'1Q2?kl ,fTla:s3T,g.Qij,tf1ih s,'.x,Q.sQ,g ' - v -'fi-,-, lf 1 , , .-,, , . L : '-. '-fx i! t . , '. ,'5:, . ' 3 - .a ' 2' tl' ' :. Nfl 'H 'QF KV 1'- -ITT-5 -LC' if E - Nzdggafmvg, ,w .ss . . .- iv . , i, ,.g., s,, , ,vitae ' 's 1 wwskQtr:-:lyw5.R?S',i?Zf','!1f:i-14:e.fi5:1-3,4:rw-rww-15.2 ,Mavis -:SI L Y. 'I . if . r,4 A . iN,,bQLLv,,gaAbFuvNL. 1 ' ,iz-Q, -M fggxss-v5n:g,hg .,,,,.'-' I. -Q VX . Sl' 4 .if.,.- , . .-jf by ,C-! 1 . ' '1 'w:gq3,1.fx-,f:'a:.c, ' , . , V U S. I .. 1 QSM . . , , -. . ., , ,, W ,, ' - I, , fi 4, Q ,.-v-1a'9, s-A P 'Ls ' ,,-gixt 'i's ' HH -i ,r .t-- L .- +1.s.fQ.. ,Nzflr -V r - i ' f X 2 1 'tif gg . T L 4.5. -.'l'g',f5f,'7S'fffQ?.- ' 'V '-l f , inf-I. f -.yt .Ev'i555Q..,L.'g ',N:giFxQ ?44.,-- i ff N -'9 3- ' , C . . ' sf',.-fillii,-66591-'ag uitsfii-.giif-l+ii.i,1 i'+i1a 'rf ra if-w i-- . .g.H f 1 .1 11 - . . L- awake qv ,ss -Q-'wg v Y , -if ' .E .. X V Q.. , . X.-.X ... X -X ' es Q X x af! x wx- -av . Top - whiff! Rick Thompson, the Syca- mores' leading hitter, lets an Evansville pitch slip by him. Bottom -1969 Varsity Baseball team: Front row, left to right, Bill Pope, Dick Britton, Greg Knowles, Roger Beathard, Mike Siddons, Howard Hurnes, Bob Schwindt, Nick Petrycki, Xfdv- A .m Foo Shove, Jim Pearl, Al Barcus, Bernie Miller, Steve Songer. Back row: Coach Jim Rendel, Lynn Gray, Jack Williams, K Terry Easton, Rod Hervey, Mike Russell, - Mike Blackwell, Al Sokovich, Rick Thompson, Steve Disney, Howard Chees- M man, Dave Miller, Marshall Gibbs, Joe is Tapak, Tom Mygrants. OPPOSITE N N, Q GS Sas. 's ' PAGE: Top - Team home run leader Mike Russel prepares to knock an Evansville pitch out of the park. Mid- dle - Foo Shove bears down on a Ball State batter, Bottom - Winner Shove cranks a fast ball down the alley against Ball State. QQBZIZ .-.. .. - -L - l 'QQ , H lv, .fsijgblix S-if At' 'i , ,V , - , . ,, F-ml JJ- it , .Q x ,,?,if'fQj UA - . 'sig .: A ,P . -, X Q- iffy fd -Q 1 . I 5 -ij' -- Q- , , if A ..,, s , '. , g - v ,Q-N -. -- -. ,, - 5 fu ,W 1, W . -'. ' . - ,HK-I-H'-X I --- :Q . f - , . ' 4 L ' - F ' ' 15,-7'.iEf.l,:+?, '5 'F ' u ' ' ' , If . , - ' Qi - , SWHHT ilu aw- s 1'--f, -s ,--S- I -S , ' , it - f Si v S 'S Q. X- - . ,- , - -. V' Y R' fs: ,. - ' 9 it 'Cf ' '- 1 , f' .. ' - . 4 . f- N -I - ' ' ' Y A -' . .- r ' - 1-ag f' 1 -, l 1 , v ' -A j 1 ' ' ' Sw 3 1 . I , 1 I -9 A , ' , 1. -, ?f ? It 1 , -5 Q Q lf ,x i A i ,r 1 -A el , 1 g . 3, 3 . X -1- as , I- W gi-,w ' , ,V VV M IX. M , T ,- V -Y, g l X - . l , fa., . -S-Q 4 ', T w,f, f , ws f S -+ W 4. x ' QI . I fl. 5:1 l 1 'll ' .-7 N-QXL I 1 11 rl U- ,A , i - -uv - , ' T if- ' - -X lf: - ff ,, 1 ' , '. - .X - X ' 4 Q- l 0' was - 43-iw .ef - - - K - - - . - ,. A ' 1 ,- l ' . . , A S53 xii , l - f l , , 1 - .. 4 I A '+ r w 1 H i H' I , g ,I .. ,.g: '-Jxg E 5 rig , -fe. in-f 5 lqsjgs -ffl fn .519 - ' 5 Hi S N! ,,, s 1' , gk :, 3' V .1 Vg 54, Q . f S' -1' . , , EH -,-..,,.,. . ' -- ' ' :af ,-. . ' af. , 1 i'-9 .A ,-w.'f.'r , 4-:lb-f.-. - -' f .. ' -N f--sregfsrr'-' Q ii' awe: 1 1 , Tinting? iH,A?,'i!I.,-: ,343 is L Y ,w,..,E , 55, Au -. 5517? ,Er mf-f55:,,.4fVYv-,T,, vJ,.M.:1l,. . 'fggugyj f ,QE-y,, ,E an-I:,',.g5-v-2-'v2:.v ,Jr -,gc-4-155.5 , I ht., -i23:E7f' '-:UZ-5 !fbfJi31s2-72?-i5.iifMQ?E1i'SJ LWHQELEQ E- sts.-wi!lff,x41-f'i7'4.'2'5TPfz-i +w.nf..vaw1 .'5..e'1L-fl-:. FSF?-fir4S:,1.:ns1..:e1rw .5.sl.,J?,e+-a?:,i---,fl-N4-.Q. g1.:5?i 289 l l i l l l l E. ll ll l! ,S li ,,l l l 1 l l ll 2 X O Y' .. , i T , ssc-.' 5.1 14. R T T f' ' ,- ' W' ' . ' Q-53' - ' . X -- I I i 'f'z..,AJm.Lu -I 'sg :sf V- 4 I H- i.f.fi. it ' i. -B qc? 'Q' b 11 'v -fi.. , - W r L 5 .f,iy1:,a:m1- ' f .T T- a 'T swaying ,xxji BVI A X xl 1 Y .-ig, yd 4D N'-7 3' ,ii W , I 4.1 290 ' i '3 , -rf. - - , .. - -:Q-:gr-.sf s X .- s O xi! A c s Q is x-S 115 -: a 'if' , f'?'3 .Tf f i t --P 4. i . . X I 1 N. i i -v,,Tf-ra: ., , .+, ,L ,sai s V igwfxg i f 5 - ' 0 0 1 N --'Q f.- . 5 - ff Q: F-Zi Qriiijf. :Tl-1' TCT 5 ' T if f,,.. I n h I ry 5 ,.,. Q 5 STWIFU' .... 'Y - . SSAT., .. , we 'A ..- -, Q g, . '.. Qi2 jZ' Q.S g3g:,1j.'5j 3 g l il J S EEKS, -Eg Q 5- lar we '- , -Y j .s ' Af- , Qifl l.-.sisiisiili iq 55851 T ' K T A Twelve school records tell and two were tied I in K x in 1969 by lSU's best Track team ever, An 1, ,xg f i f PR impressive victory over Miami of Ohio, a 4 It V . smite-- V w g, Midwestern Power, Qot The Sycamores off y f' y toward a 6-2 dual meet record. Only losses r i it? T .O to Indiana and Ohio University marred the xx it ' ,J record. The Sycamores placed fourth inthe ja ' Big State meet but were only one point from G M second place. ' .Xl ' 5 ' ' W - if-ig iii mel 9 ,V V P4 ' isis asf: 'I flf itil t'??'?'5f ???Wl 1 ' - ' V . I- Uh lx.. 5 'llll' ll : ', 1 'f'1:iE'Eswll:il 242195 x i'llIlL1'll u T T5 eil ' ii i5':.F ' fy ifihffii Il seisssss T T ...O T s T . ' VNV i - 1 i if V , ' E N ' XS1.5 'x I 'i 3.1 ,,r'i3r'-Q W '-,ew-af-.:A. 5 - V' 2'?fW4, iil,l f f-wig in ,Tw I - 3.555 iff V T- x ' T . 'T lg NW . ' f' T ' O' ' Lrg: .isis ,ornelimq i,+e,,,,,, L .Syn H , .x H A , A V H V - Q I U ' A of l ' -, ,Q 3 'Q ,l ' a N A. V V f--+ l ulkl nc TVLW 3 -M 1 M, .... ew- W Y - N? U .Ns T A ,AAA ' N .Sf A 1 . TL 4 5' 5' . x ' ' Q xx ' 4 if Qing: -S L i -. ., ..f-.-iQ'l7J,0A3xl!gzx ag. X . we ., .I+ 1, acc ,ids L 3 , .- fiiifign N 6115 -'-Q ffm. fi--s 515952-j5f'fI. --.w.sfQf'.fi-7':'1-,M . I , X - . Tr: ' ' . f4k'I rf?1ix'5 Y, ,-...M wx l ,Q .,.4 ,Q 3.-lf -c Li -,- .sz-.gy : 'A - O r-gym It , ...lo . . . A 5 ' .ss-g...... i- 1 1' 1- f t :ii K2 1 1 W 'N Tj Q Y i .. 4 1 l rx 5 1 4 yi l 'iii - ' L, -4- --- ,LW .LL .. . rn... 4- ..w,' -fzz T r V: 4: V . ' K V ' 4.. Q' -, - K A T L1 Qffx A -f -1-- Ww---X1 ---- X S-rr W f M t va eff 4 .4 .--ff -H-'M -'.-- 4 1 f - l Q e . ' A 3 - -A S-74, .L ,Yr Top: Pacing from the line at the start of the 440 are Sam Cross and Peter Howe, Middle: The track team suffered a tragedy when Bob Gordes, shown here as ISU's leading pole vaulter, died in a Trampoline accident. Bottom: A consistent winner tor ISU in the 880 was Sam Cross, winning here against Eastern Illinois. OPPOSITE PAGE - Top: 1969 Track team - Front row - left to rlghtz Ron Mullen, Sam Cross, Rich Rardin, Errol White, Keith Bealmear, Jim Ulrich. Second row - Bill Coggins, Rich Fullmer, Dan Jones, lvory Giles, Steve Hanlon, Tom Walters, John Mc- Mahan, Herb May, Bob Gordes, Ed Henry. Third row - Asst. coach Larry Bridges, mgr. Rick Snyder, George Smith, Mike Pennington, Rick Clark, Rich Hoblitzel, Maur- ice Ragsdale, Steve Jones, Tim Sargent, Galen Little, Mike Farr, Tom Lee, Bob Potter, Charlie Warthan, asst. coach Fred Draper, head coach Bill Malloy. Fourth row - Peter Howe, Ron Hickland, Dave Soderquist, Jon Hott, Tom Adams, John Williams, Bob Whitenack, Jim Jasiewicz, Steve Cook- sey, Clyde Nidiffer, Bill Kirby, Bruce Moore, Rich Malone, Frank Pickett. Middle: Taking the baton from Bill Coggins is Peter Howe in the 440 relay. Bottom: Rounding the turn and heading for home are Sycamore mile runners Rich A F V, 1 , -We '.5'? lpwwtgiw' 'ta 1 was ifiiw' 4 1 ' 'W Q 1 rs N ' 1 gs K 4 X. - we ' t . 5 4 jf-jf-5 .3 sg g s-Nr, 4- V .. - 4, -11 Q .g 'x tm K , X-Q La... ,f f i X ' :j ,1ff . 4' E h .s..,.. gi, jf' b .Hg ,, .M I i S.. -. .L 'fa - c m -t-- g. 4. . . L -mir--4 .f f-.,.,,, -- -,, ' 'i '-'E-w-- -Nc, gl f..'a.A-si 511' -'Ja s R'-:' 'Air'-r-E-721 'I-J' .nfl-, .'f:f.-'VE' PGS J a. S.. MT ' 33 -tZ. 'c'lL---'f mt.. 'rf' ft,--,...a.. 'fxT,.g, .J Jaw- I I f A xl f :IW i' 7 f a- 1 f' Q ,f X ff!! 3 X , l gk T s, 5 .N l x ' f If def N ,R tinge '1 if 'qt C r.- f 4 Q 6 , 5, ' ' Malone and Rich Wise. M L ll i - . - i , a., if. .. 4.xmfc,a V Q s v iv 3 , . - ,' 5 - Lvz' -' l 1 31 . , g ,r 't H .V III ' fi .Qi 4 ' ' M f t t' .'5:. F Gif r 1 1 E A I 4-wit:-t15:'.2. , 'ff ' 'ft:iT?f'? fri: ., , - - ' 51 T ' nit it . , Q , . , 5, , . - ANL, ...... .,... - HJ . . ,ol .. L '22 ':fT - '- '- - -t' .- .- 4- ---.ws -, '. . 1 - W , Q A Ei 1,,.:5...f-5,5-2: 5 ,-W, . . -me - I 1, 3 V. ' 'fi . -, f-- -:tap ' A 2211 - ' - 'VW g' i azazraft'-' L- . 4-Je 'X--t 4--it - - - A f 9: 1 ft-. - we 'I i 'wiiz i '-' .,- l iri-.,-avg. - ' t .WSF Ad, W 155, 55 , A i ' ' I ,T a ' ,I 1534: vc ' , :greg , gf 9 'v'5 fax : 5 I 45 ..- gv . L M, 1 0 M t we 291 292 Golfers suffer 9-12 season The Sycamore golfers went 9-12 for the 1969 season, ending the year with an upset victory over rival Ball State. During the spring break the team traveled south for what turned out to be a successful trip, winning against the University of Louisville and the Uni- versity ot Tennessee. The team also went to Chicago to participate in the Mid-Western invitational tournament where they finished fourth out of forty teams. The linkmen beat Notre Dame, and came up on the losing end in matches with both Purdue and Indiana. :Q-X' .- '- Q gsm iffy-M .. ' A Sv RJR fig + ., Q9 T , if .R NSN ez' Lf . , m.- , Q. e... SM' -New - up if I 'Q Fr 'Q f op, A 2 sr A S TNI: S Lv ll Q s . ' ' 1:T1: S 43' :E -., xg. ., C are - .- Top left-Going for a birdie putt is Greg Williams. Bottom-A foursome of Sycamores find time for a leisurely practice round. Opposite pagei Top-State's first man Jerry White comes up out of difficult trap at the Sycamores' home course, the Terre Haute Coun- try Club. Bottom-back row, Greg Williams, Jerry Steenerson, Coach Kent Pershing, Jerry Whitey bottom row, Brent Brockman, Paul Kuhlthau, John Mann, Paul Borowski. ,as is Rf' . A , Jrswwwwmqw' ' 4 N3 M tw 9, xv.-Q. M 4, AQ. V . .QTAIQ 294 Tennis team has 12-7 record in 1969 Indiana State's tennis team battled to a 12-7 record against a demanding schedule which included a rigorous southern trip. Leading the team with an outstanding record was Jim Rosenburgh. Rounding out the team were Dan Heine, Mel Kreuger, Jerry Hawker and Joe Thompson. Mike Applebaum began as sixth man but due to illness caused Chad Stettler to take his place. Top - Foul spring weather forced lSU's Mel Krueger to dress warmly. Middle - Jim Rosenburgh, the Syca- mores' number one man, sets to return a backhand. Bottom left - Number two man Dan Heine braced for a if 'tin 'tTfTF'1'fFt S ?f'?'f - 'ff fe '. . 'X -Iv' ' 1 ' :1'E ' - if SFY JQW' 65' - 'Qtr' ,V 9' 1 Q X V.. K 1 LH' 8, s las' it . 1-it-fp A -112: 5 fn V . ...g.. i 1 2 2 2 E 'Z Purdue volley, Bottom right - Heine strained to send an overhand smash back across the net. - ,k., , E ' , Vi K ' 4 Y ,t 2 ig 2 2 , A S 2 lk i ! 'mfr' '11 .4 f Harriers end season with 6-6 record Upper lefl-Sophomore Charlie Warthan was lSU's number one runner for the second straight season. Upper right-Tim Sargent also finished consistently high for the Sycamores Below-ISU cross country team Front row, left to right, Charlie Warthan, Paul Sills, Tim Sargent, Tom Lee, Richard Wise. Back row, left to right, coach Fred Draper, Jon Hoff, Steve Wolfe, Maurice Ragsdale, Tom Spurgeon, coach Hugh Enochs, head coach Bill Malloy Indiana State faced its toughest cross country schedule in history in i969 and its record slipped to 6-6 as a result. A midseason illness to number one man Charlie Warthan also hampered Sycamore efforts, but with most of the team returning next season coach Malloy remained optimistic N. if Wy' kt 295 X.-. . HTH--1 .v '- Rx A J I EF 1. I I U pw: X as -vw? N 6 'L LFS . ,,,,.,., I N , Q ,, l,, s - ' .Q lg? '.. L A 4 gf - if i agfg 1 44 P Q in 'q' Q' E 5 '- . vx---: 5 -in rw- I S I 1 t ' -...,. J R ' ': Y ' I' sw' 35 'W' - W -- ' 4 il Q 4 D rip E '-'-: t . R V, . I ,,.::T.l cg, i E' S Bax -:zb-T.-5, if ' 1 ar' -'. . . , 11- Three defeats cost State a bowl bid Indiana State gridders were hopeful of a post-season bowl bid after a good start in the 1969 season, but two straight losses at the end ot the season snufted out their hopes. State opened with a 41-6 victory over Eastern Illinois, tied tough Western Kentucky 7-7, and came from behind to win 14-8 at Evans- ville. A 14-13 win over 34 point favorite Eastern Michigan gave ISU fans an enioyable Homecoming. .. x na T . f xl E ft. 'ix-Q X x XX ll lp ! - -gwgt as Opposite page: Top - The Fighting Sycamores - Top row, Rich Renri, Mike Blackwell, Mike Russell, Nick Codrell, Ken Schmidt, John Walter, Larry Szezchowski, Jim Shaughnessy, John Cassidy, Ron Watson, Mike Vance, Jeff Keller, John Knox, Jerry Surdy, Maurice Loetfel, Pete Thomp- son, Rich Galbraith, Jim Brumfield, Willie Clemmons, Doug Garrard, Ron Smith, Dave Mock, Mike Kuiawski, Kent Drew, and Norm Pellegrini. Middle row, Verbie Walter, Mike ki I Costolo, Grant lmel, Jay Seider, uf 1 Steve Balash, Phil Beers, Curt ' . A X P I ,K g Remus, Stan Worrall, Greg Matafin, 1 ' ' ' ' Sam Marra, Duane Hosimer, Timon ' A I ,AV , Kendall, Jerry Gelling, Dominic X -1 25. A - Jeffrey, and Ron Sheckles. Bottom , ' row, Dave Eaton, Dan Eaton, Bobby ll A A 5 Williams, Carl Camastro, Chuck iii. R McDonough, Bob Turner, Steve Foun- if -f'-f'g'i' 'L L tain, Don Dunkerley, Terry McGrath, w Frank Crossland, Jerry Ward, Mike ' Ensminger, Dennis Yost, Ray Vokish, Eric Skinner, Leonard Cannon, and Tom Rogers. This page: Middle left, Skirting the end and heading for State's goal line is the team's lead- ! K. ing ground gainer, Jim Brumfield. -it s A.:- -V-5-5 3 j,gG.x.fgj11qh ,ig-TA., -' X gyfg f. FQ-cfgr Pii ,rg5T?-in K .:g3..s,5- X g' QV ,gifs A 1 ' K pi .jk A, , .i .Z ll . K xg' Q- axis- ,. A3 I 7' F-1 f 1- 1' .NV E.: g v- hz -s , bt as Al vii w li ,. was Q63 .5 U: ,i-xv?-i,?lgI1?lgNf,.v .frtlil ctw-In l f t 'Har' A '25 't Zvi i its Q is ' 'P+'+wsl.s,1iti fii L ' M - ' f ' L. fl - ' E7 Y '3 L ' 352 '. it 5-. - tV F4' i i 5- - -- f QV ff' -? i , ff -fmt' . U '3f, i if ig, kg-'af ,. . f-W4 -4 ai- it 'II' fwfisi ,51f'?' 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'P fi ' X t ' 'L dc- fc 'i Je in-ne State record drops in final six games j g A 26-o win at Ball State's Homecoming bout hopes higher, but Southern Illinois inflicted ' lSU'sfirst defeat the next weekend 29-7. The Y ' ' W f . a ' ' t . L61 t f eg 'Q' V ' ' A X I . - 0 2 V X it , x Q ., I ., t .. v, xx Q .3 P winks. 't u Q 'fi if A L X, if i-ft .. -FQ . 'A - 7x sy - . . at t .r t me f Q t . . 4 A E X tt ' 1 x ' t t ,015 FF r 3' 'AN 1' 't If v s XY S Ai Vg, H, l JO 4 N V K I 1 ,- ta K' Q - -. E s- E, E g N. .Ti VV. A . N Q I .ay N I e - K, Z ' Q -gf ska 'Q Ere X ' ., I jf , .. , . -5 H , ,f , Sycamores rebounded to slaughter Butler 54- 3 Nm ' . . . Y- ,- 'Et We -r - . . . - N ' ' Q- W- 31 and beat Illinois State 42-25 before losing a - - - .:e. ' ' . - , a . ' -' . . I ' 4 . 3 ' i ' 'X J In uf 25-24 heartbreaker to Central Michigan at home r P' . ' ' A ' A if A' , and a 14-12 decision to Eastern Kentuck on fa I Q Q X x . -0 sf .2 . . . ' ' , Q f ft the road,tinlshmg 6-3-l. s if--'PHL x x ' ' lb '- Vi, ' fi X Qt v. . 1 4 Q - -It , 3 A- . - - V ' -- f, .- x - e ,.... L 5,2 Top-President Alan C. Rankin was equipped at every home W., , G .ye 5 N N- game with his horn and binoculars. Left-Putting the heat on A ' 'i Eastern Michigan's quarterback is middle guard Willie E Clemmons. A- Opposite: Top-State holds. Bottom-An extra ounce of effort -m by Brumfield puts State on the scoreboard. .1 ' -gf, WTA:-r s, 5.587 Vvx rt to- N U- - ,P 3. h Q QL C N..-E' 'K -, 1 -7 Q Q 5 Nfvf ' I., .rx tk A .Zvi In v.l ink. :J fav 11cL1'f?7,l ,ft ,-no ...ev 4.4 ea ra 1- st ,ji .34 ,ui N Q ' V ' tw , t 'Q Kv N V ' . 5 W Qarubfk th V .A , w Q ' 'Soi . ,WC ks ,Q tl C A ,gc xv we-F I Ss gh. G mt: 25? W, ' ' N ' -N 'VT I fy' 1' f Av' Ib vii if Q My A nf mai fm , Q E Wig .zw Msgs 5 fa 63:4- ...lgg ,. gn. ' , f'v+'f'h' K 5'fM. 'e -..Kv ' :' .J ll'f!'f,,ff 91 53. 1 Q' 4, EQ sf s QV ,J HX x 9 .N X x W X D. 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X,x.:.:,,.,,:..,..,-...i.g..i,-'gg ,f::5::1:--fe.-.ck X. , . X , 'R .,,.. 5 v'-' N. ...Q .X ,V ...,.,,. ..,,,, .,,,,,,, . ,,., V ,.., ..., . . , h . , M, ,. ., .. .Q .Q .. P xtfffkzi '32-.J .... ., .. ' .QQ 'C Y- QI 37 fx54 Top left-Helping iniured Willie Clemmons off the turf are trainer Blickenstaff and line backer Eric Skinner. Top right-Flanker Steve Schmid's block on an Illinois State safety clears Sycamore Haltback Rich Reen for a touchdown. Bottom-Fumbles like this one against Eastern Michigan were uncommon for Sycamore quarterback Verbie Walder. Opposite page: Top right-Once the new football stadium is completed the only link with past memories at Memorial Stadium will be the arch. Top left-Coach Jerry Huntsman calls the Sycamore seniors together for a final meeting. ,gf gz.. . 5' 5 K 'iv -. . -af 301 l 44 s . 'f '-.. 1. :V . ' Br, .I '+-.- ' li . l ' ' ---, l 5-we-at s is ' A ad ' , '93 , + ' N l ' ,-., Isl -',.:' 1: 0 l . I ll l l Spa rkettes l l -sw-cum., V s h a K e a I e g l I l l Jr - lx , DUFUTQ The football QBVTWSS The tx ! 1 to . Q, 5 J .f Sparkettes performed to music of 1 'nge ,' A- q' .fi 'si ' the Marching Sycamores, and at fn-'ggi ,,,, if -1,93 4. 5, . halftime of the basketball games 'pig 4,5 . .Q A f ' itil' Q's:m5Q did dancing renditions ro me l l-Q' 'L . . r i - if ., , 5 wi Sounds of pep band' The Spark- In 'M gh A, A,', - '. X 1,33 .. R is ettes spent a Sunday during toot- X -' ' ,Y p f l Ste 'M' , A . ,,. ,',,. X - . , . I is . ' e .i - f . V - ., - .f ball season wlth States marchlng -. l ,.,,. V5 .:--Q. 1 Q . 5 - 1 I we f :e.' f ,' Q A , , 1 Ju, 'f- f . l 3? if . fl l' ff band at Green Bay, Wlsconsln, -,Sa-ft ' '-'., 1 ,Sigh , X, V' ' 5 ,Y n and performed at the halftime of ' ' t 51 J A - A 'E YT' - l a natlonally televised Packer a l game. 3 La t 1 i mana asylum, 'n1n nnwranumxnsaunwzax R I l l l jl l 1 l I l I l l I l l l l l l l ll ll L l 1-mn1wmvmm11xwnu .J ww ,QM 'Sip IP N The cheerleaders made numerous road trips to lend moral support to ISU performers and to instill their infectious spirits to the home crowds. Bev Day was named to one of the ten spots on the All-American cheerleading squad, thetirst ISU coed so honored. Miss Day and Linda Wood were voted outstanding cheerleaders of the year by the squad, and Sharon Sterling was named Miss Pep of the team. 1 .. i X Bev Day named all-American cheerer A-. Q 303 A-9 1 'Jiri v9- S Q'-EQ Men's intramurals go year-round Every residence hall, each fra- ternity, intramural clubs made up of male students living off campus, and service organizations competed in individual and team competition. Men's intramural doublestourna- ments were open to all male students, faculty, and staff. The University Intramural office sponsored twenty different activities for men, ranging from basketball to tabletennis. 1 Competition is keen in women's I-M Est Women's intramural competition consisted of play between the girls ot the women's residence halls, and of teams formed by girls living off campus. Competi- tion was divided into two divisions, team play and individual events. A traveling trophy was presented to the residence hall housing the winning team in softball, basket- ball, volley ball, and bowling. Individual events were again divided into two groups, beginner and intermediate levels, and personal awards were presented to the winners of each event at both levels. c S Weiss, 305 306 NNN State gets new mascot This wasthefirst yearfor Chief Ouabachi, a tall and fearless Indian, to reign over the Sycamore cheering camp atall athletic events. The decision to have an Indian as mascot was based primarily on the historical significance of Indians in the Wabash Valley. Ouabachi, a name appearing in some of the early writings ofthefamous ex- plorer LaSalle, was chosen since it was the French spelling of Wabash, A campus-wide selection was con- ducted to pick the new Chief, and John Mellinger, a iunior theater maior, was chosen to lead the at- tacks on hostile teams invading Sycamore country. x x i K . 7 v- x S . l Q , l-Y x -X , - , Q- j. 1:-d:'r4f 1-5.111 1x '+ i' Y 4 , ,f '- - Qu 1-, .- '. ' 1 '- 4 PT: '- ,- . 1? 'fat-v' ., :' K 1 1 I I . E ISU adds new rec center ...v WN X vc Q. xx 5 ,iv is we WK Ns Wlsga Y Q1 3155221 1.1 Sea is.. x mi-s...M 35 mwpw 'isdwbfa-. YQ- -wv . .uc -::q':f4--zssfzzkxvqes sr-:N .+s5.1,',jm:f:s: ra . --ff-fm.:-cr,-.a+ .K.-S,.1,.:-ss.-.amz1.1-Vs:--, -sr. - '-aw: -N .. .--E::'if:rz.31x1 is EF , ' s:s: Qf .,, -f-ag:-Rv-U' :t e- - ,..-'ff-,,-4 ' -:. - an r Q. -sr i 'A , 5' . , -'-4 Srrf' P' .fl--rf 1- L .'-.Q - , A .s,.2:ff fa- ,. sSsfff Hf-it 5' 1 - ' 45 'F . 'f ' .. ' fr - 51 , ifs.k:'Hiiff 'SifT-' ' . 5 A J 1 , Q, in , r , af W .- -' 22fi-Fitiis-'at' -, - X , S ' W 1 Q, -' .. . .. s Q ' PE''::21G1E-',:w5:1i::b51S--,, 3 -- ., ka' - W 1: ,, gr ::1:w:':Q.'-aizgx - . 'lc'v,.'zE,:,., . . ., we-2-'f.' .icazzzsff-as, 5 x.,,..:1.1.-.4151 vu .Eff-X'-Nxt T' A, ., . VV.: . .MTW , ,- A ,.:3- r 1 gr'-4, gs. ., .gg ' x ', W 'V 12,51 5 ' 'wil '-.S N 1 gym 42,3 u...1m '55 XL l T l s l l cl J ' i , .-f -..,- i 1s:,.s'2'i'-.lri- 'Ili'-2' :ati iw fggf.z1w.gu3fe.- ' i.w,., - ' I- .:'f's -' +A G . s f . . A During the autumn and the spring months many of State s students took advantage of the University s recreational facilities located fourteen miles east of the campus The scenic area included both a picnic area and a lake offering both fishing and boating. Also, this year State added a new indoor recreational center adiacent to the campus. The new center offers a number of games, pool tables, and a canteen. 307 HOB Sycamores receive NIT consideration Indiana State's youthful Sycamores battled some of the toughest basketball teams in the country during the 1969-70 season and still brought home a 16-10 record and gave good accounts of themselves in the games they lost. After losing four of their first six games ifive of which were on the road? ISU ran off 14 wins in their next 17 games for a 16-7 record that was good enough to merit consideration from the National Invitational Tournament in New York. Three consecutive losses at the end ofthe season snuffed out those hopes, but with the entire squad returning for the 1970-71 season, prospects look bright for the future. Although conference play does not begin officially until next year, ISU won five of seven games with their new conference opponents, splitting pairs of games with Northern and Southern Illinois while defeating Ball State twice and Illinois State once. Bottom-The Varsity Sycamores-seated: Bob Mont- gomery, student manager, Howard Williams, Mike Turner, Dan Bush, George Pillow, Bob Barker, Rob Simmons, Steve Brett and Ray Baggett, trainer. Standing: Coach Gordon Stauffer, Jim Poe, Joe Williams, Paul Siebenmorgen, Larry Sample, Mike Vincent, Larry Lamb, Steve Fleschner and assistant coach Fred Fleetwood. ,w I.-.HE .. N... N 3 N. s R S 'Q X 'I IWPTCHHOP E5 +5 'lilfli' ..... g.......9 59' Q 5 X b' , 5 L f' 5' I, .qillllgljx I f I we 'f fii fit STEM! S , I I 191-5 'J 39.604 L,-,mrs -lf 1. X ill! ' i i,Xl,lil'1 , K iiriffli tiulnotft, I Stelglazi -I-fins: I sizing gilgigi WNW Qi Q F I' Q- 9? ',4.i 1,06 vp fic Li 5 A -l 309 310 Y .l Zlfl Bob Barker, shown on this page scoring and playing defense, led ISU in scoring with a 17.1 average and ranked second on the team with 9.7 rebounds per game. Opposite page: George Pillow led the Sycarnores with 9,8 rebounds per game and scoring l6.4 points, second on the squad in that category, Both Pillow and Barker will return to the forward positions for ISU next season. Af fx x sei:-if SKA' kb 5. ' , , ' A 'W--7 .:. . . ,N u 1 . vis--1 , if X XR. . R 5 H+ X E if X N .1 311 -' 1 312 RN sv' ,J pil' ,V xv? 'Q' ' 'p ,.,.-f ix, airy I K 'Q -' rv' Xxx ,ag N, N . . R ,. .vfxv 5 J 1-x'f1vv2ss1,':N.., A ,,-1: .. 'L'.:LS22w:'mw-TE... -MMWW' ag WSF' H ,, M , W.. A .V ,, . X X, Q. ...Q-h.,., an N Nj , -1- ' -'wi-xr--frxr:?L'X Nadu x.1rf . ' NX XX '. '- J X xx 'N xx X Opposite page: Top left-Joe Williams topped ISU in field goal percentages and was a big factor in the win over Southwest Missouri State. Top right-Sophomore guard Dan Bush won awards for leading Stale in tree throw percentage and assists and was one ot the team's top defensive players. Below left-Paul Stroud, another soph. guard, averaged over ll points per game. Right-Howard Williams was a third sophomore guard who saw plenty of action. Below-Action was always exciting in the Evansville game, one of lSU's four one- point losses. Below right-The ISU bench, with soph. forward Rob Simmons as one of its leaders, helped the Sycamores gain several keyvictories. SA . s..,Q:?11-5. , 'eb fum' ,' -27, , 314 Records set by tankmen The Sycamores swam through a I0-2 season, losing only to the nation's top two teams, Indiana University and Southern Illinois University. The real heartbreaker of the season was placing second to SIU in our invitational meet. A school record was set by senior John Weinbrecht in the 200-yard breaststroke. Freshman Tom Becker in the 50 and 100- yard freestyle events and the 400-yard medley and freestyle relay team, set school and pool records. ' RQ: 11' i' H 11. N A f-gr:,:5,:t+: -5-'-'-v..-ez.:-153335-jr A . F x o. WX 'N' .- . . Top - Tom Becker is congratulated by his teammates after winning a tough race, Bottom - A Sycamore swimmer tries to catch up in the 200-yard back- stroke event, Opposite page: Top - The Sycamore swimming team: Front row - Steve Woods, David Cooper, Larry Krutha, Gary Thomas, Joe Hignite, Mike Rager, John Weinbrecht. Middle row, Bill Eichel- berg, Bob Smith, Steve Rager, Kent MacGregor, Tom Becker, Kip Elste, Joe Pearson, Mike Zablocki, Bob Johnson. Top row, Mike Boshovich, Tom Wood, Doug McCombs, Chip Mark, John Cannon, Bill Morris, Tom Henderson, Jerry Cole. Center left - An Indiana State diver makes a near-perfect entry into the water. Center right - John Wein- brecht outraces an opponent to the wall for victory. Bottom - Probably the most difficult of all strokes is the butterfly. 'Q I , ' Sas . ...A 9 R,'TWH '7Q '??XX' A 1' ' ' s-vw' w' NVQ-. V 'Y'N'I.'I 'T'TfN wtiE???Y'w .- 4' ' ' , ,Mmm Wt- ME, . ' , .fx N-,wg sm ,T . -.1 - 1+-- ' ' ,Q V ,AV , ,, w vw-' J F 5. A BA P 23 at ' 1 1 ' . ' . 'k - A ffl YL..,ug. ',..' N' 1-gr ' W. 'if' 5,3 Bffiwis v ' 2 ' E 5. nw M. '?:I ' 9 ' . r A' ,l .K ,, 'lf , f , X' .sn-ar: ,N l +: W :.. Y l an 1 . H VV: 'V J. - f ,-are ' t' ' N . i 'N ,Q is-H ff fi: f' ,. I h U vfxg glu ,gvm - ,u.,:,y's- - .5T'1f.f .f-fre'- ' ' 4 .- 4 -,. F x J .,., . . T ,. . ml N , ,B ww .X g u p u I of - - ,M '- - , Y . M tg. 'I'- . , . n.mL9 1-- H Aus-. , I, ,, Qax w x 1 , . . - is a . 5' '. I L ' ' ' i -. 'LSFX3 .5 I -1: :if -..A V' :gm-Qf't, - , , QA x7,3'?'W' X E- . -' ' 'i 1 tx ' -4- ' , .. V . ' -. . U M . 'P 'Nts - I ?jgJ..,.g.' V A:,,al,,f A?- ..s, ' ' gl, qi 'B ' I v:e Ti?fie21g.e'f 'f't ' I- 'ts'fs 1.. M- I ' ' ' Q,-1-QAPBB FAQ. 3Fftg'1 iY!, I 'Z -WN' 1 ' ' 'E'? fwNSwn N Ti ,QIV 'ffl ui' ' ',, , , 551833 M' 'x,.4.1, ,. 'v K-ws ..w waz.:-: - , . ..,. zz. X' 'Q' ix Q- Q X QXN 2 5: ,z x X X Q xv X 2. 1. mrs ' 1 aw , ,,, W ,--' Q 'xqq only twice it i 1 State, with a core of veteran grapplers and the finest group ot underclassmen the school has ever assembled, posted their second finest record in Sycamore history. Spearheaded by undefeated team captain Bob Ferraro, the Syca- mores checked each opponent except for the top two teams in the country. The matmen started their season by winning six of ten first place berths in their own invitational tournament and moved on to compile a string of eight consecutive victories over some of the best competition in the Mid-West and the East. The grapplers were defeated by the nation's number one team Oklahoma State 29-8 and the second ranked team Iowa State 35-10. The mat- f men then showed the makings ofthe great team that they were by rattling off seven straight victories and closed the season with one of the finest records in the country at 14-2. C? -Li :F 'F -' F0 You 316 si ss X X x , ' X K x c sm-P ' ' Nw X X Q Huw N : , X x .. Q.-:-fw,1mg,:5m'k-., 1. -. H . H -. NX... .,.,. . , , . Q' 1- '-Si ' I ' 3 ' - favs:-,1:--.--fgx.-fs:::e.- ' x .. . , A, lsvxiw: 51:-.-.-51325. -' Upper right-One hundred and seventy-seven pounder Rich Freeman picks up riding time against a Hot- stra opponent. Middle-Grabbing his opponent's leg Indiana State's Gus Diamond struggles to stop a reversal. Bottom-Heavy-weight Bill Osborn pre- pares to lock up with a Southern lllinois heavy- weight. Opposite page: The Sycamore Wrestling Team-top: Jeff Brown, Dave Kiley, Bill Johnson, Bob Foster, Pat Lyons, Ron Moore, ' Bill Osborn, Ralph Davis, Ken Everhart, Dave Lyton, Rich Freeman, Orlando Fontanez, and coach Sanders. Middle: John Mosby, Dale Dotlich, Ed Turby- fill, Bill Humphrey, Steve Welter, Maurice Mosair, Ruben Wash- ington, Dave Braser, Clarence Warthan, and Bob Ferraro. Bot- tom: Gary Kartzer, Gary Jones, Ron Kartzer, Ken Esighall, Geof- try Gray, Stan Diamond, Dennis Stanley, John Flores, and Evin Wright. Middle right-Only twice in his 89 collegiate wrestling matches has Bob Ferraro failed to walk away the victor. Bottom- This was Coach Chuck Sanders big year, taking his win record over the one hundred mark. 317 Gymnasts emerge as national power Indiana State's nationally powerful gymnastics Team added a dynamic dimension tothe Sycamores inter- collegiate athletic program. Ranked asthethirdteam inthe nation, the Sycamores performed well before packed houses at home as well as on the road. State started the season by beating Monkato State at home 160.5 to 132.4. Traveling to Bloomington The Sycamores upended The Hoosiers 151.75 to 149.2, and Then returned home The next week to defeat New Mexico University 160.1 to 154.35. Going back on The road The Sycamores won Their first Three way meet ofthe season against Western Michigan and Ball State. Before a packed Arena, State lost Two heart- breakers in a double dual meet to The nations number one Team, Michigan, and also to nationally ranked Southern Illinois. Michigan racked up 162.4 points during the meet, Southern Illinois 159.55, andthe Sycamores onthe short end, but with a very respectable 159. Against Chicago Circle, Indiana State recorded the third highest score in the nation beating the Circle 163.85 to 153. State next took Michigan State at home 158.25 to 151.85, and beat the University of Illinois at Urbana 159.3 to 156.1. As we put the Sycamore to bed State's Gymnastics team still had three more meets left, which Coach Roger Council felt would goto State's win record giving the Sycamores a 12-2 mark season. The team was loaded with talent, and Coach Council felt that he has Two possible Olympic prospects on the squad with freshman Dave Huson, and John Pellikan. Also, State hoped to send To the post-season NCCA finals at Philadelphia not only the team as a competing unit, but also Dave Gilchrist, high bar specialist, Tom Neville, side horse specialist, Ray Jauch, and Fred Henderson, both floor exercise performers, Dave Seal, ring performer, Bob Bosse, and Dan Wunderlich, both long horse vaulters, and Mike Eller, and Tom Thomas, both parallel bars performers, as individual performers. Top-National contender on the rings is Dave Seal who started this routine by presenting a planche to the iudges. Bottom-With un- divided concentration written on his face, State-'s Tom Thomas attempts to perform an L on the parallel bars. Opposite page: Top-Ray Jauch ends his floor exercise performance with a graceful splits. Bottom-Sycamore Gymnasts4Back, I-r, Jim Causo, asst. coach, Jim DeRoche, Dave Kevorkian, Dave Seal, Ray Jauch, Greg LaPointe, Marty Gilsky, Mike Eller, Keith Ekrhard, Mike Tavenner, Tom Thomas, Bob Bosse, Harley Roberts, Jim Reidel, Ron Quimby, Tom Neville, and Dave Gil- christ, both co-captains, Fred Henderson, Jerry Hostetler, and Coach Council. Back, I-r, Paul Dachdnan, Paul Woerz, Bill Zeigler, Byron Horine, Dave Hurst, John Pellikan, Dick Brennan, Rick Wagner, Bill Goodwin, and Doug Taylor. ..,,.-zzrxwma-nav-:e.f..xX.... ' - S? A, . GY K Z: : af . 1 .NCQ . 9 x 'ig' , W E3 L V .gm , 319 Nm'm Nr-MM, Gymnasts seek NCAA finals Coach Counsil will have a welcome addition to his coaching staff for the first half of next season. Haruhiro Yamaskita, an Olympic gold medal winner in the long horse event, and the designer ofthe Yamashita vault that he introduced during the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City, will ioin the Sycamore coaching staff at the start of the fall semester, and assist Coach Counsil until the end of the semester. While most of State's teams take a break for a few months out of the year, the gymnasts practice seven days a week during the season, and five days a week during the remainder of the school year. A few members of the team make it a twelve month schedule and remain at State to work out under the Coach Counsil's guidance during the summer. Top-Co-captain Tom Neville ends his performance with a iap dismount from the side horse. Left-National contender Dave Gilchrist performs a stalder shoot in competition on the high bar. Right-Fred Henderson prepares hinnseit to attempt a handstand during his floor exercise performance, Opposite page: Top-Dave Wunderlich performs a Yamashita vault on the long horse. Left-Demonstrating a pike hand- spring vault is Bob Bosse. Right-Representing The Syca- mores on the high bar was Mike Tavenner who demon- strates how to cross the bar by executing a flank vault. -- -. 'K-M.-..-. .-1 H: ' X Q 'A-11ff2ss ....fxz I: V. ..... ' -.:15sg1Q:-e.w:tg1.q- .. :'-':- ,.f'r: '- r- g:5:,:.f::,:.rs - ' Q43 1.. . .,.. . 4 .5 ':l1v:fE:E-:Syria-.-.V.f '.':f.1?35 113.if:if:15E2i3 f:--:a-a:a:ass1:smxs, N .,., . , , ---:v,,-sqzlzx., ,rf-l 2:l. : :: ' X 'v : . Z -. Ti 2, 1f?2:532::'ii 'fe -:21s:1SiSs:sra1es:asf,igq 'N-jtfifr mve.. Eiifzizzarweza 'i f' 321 M ACADEMICS A 6fJ5f,! lf, Q-1 A TJ X I E' A 32.21 Expansion for A and S. The creation ot an Anthropology Department from within the Sociology Department brings the number of departments in the College of Arts and Sciences to twenty. The college also has centers for Science and Social Science Education. The Medical Technology program was changed from a two year to a tour year study and the master's program in Medical Technology was approved by the North Central Association. Top-An older student listens intently to a lecture during a night class. Bottom-Students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences spent numerous hours studying. ,xx l K , of. Art can be a not subiect Minor damage was the result of a fire in an Art Annex whena Mnstnexttoa heanngiacketoverheated.Tne Art Department was fortunate that the blaze was quickIycontroHed.Arnongtneseveraldisplaysintne Campus art gallery was an invitational Centennial ExhibntoninnonorofISU'shundredtnbiHnday. Top left-A favorite place to sketch is on the green grass of the quad, Top right-Student arf obiects were displayed on campus, Bot- tom left-Mr. Vargo demonstrates the developtng process to nts class. Bottom right-Ceramncs classes offered students a chance to showtheircreativity. Sli m tu 1 T A 'M 5 mms .pvja mm , , as , A v Nh -'vtvfl ' - 1 R x xx , x , X ' x X XR X SQ-KX ws Q3 yx ' + fm' g ,X Y 3 X X wh . A A , . ,,., , , ,, , wwf 4- Nr f . ---:Na-:ai-5-.Lis:-mf' 2:12-15451:---- 4, was- :s X NN Q + J 1, wkabw a.-sf x .. -. f s X X Y X as X QESZ '-,.' E. -:g,jsg-.5 -f ,. A V Rf' -141, ,. i .,' ' ', V ' .-.. iii: F -:sr ' ..-. 1 s . . :-.-., 3: 1:sq 1-: ::.3. . - 5t?2I f:5f:'N1b5? ir. ft sl Q . .,.. I sf -','f W ' - fit ,.', f 1 Q A if - V ' .2Q,- is Tis ef- ' 'A - ' 3 .f ' , Q 4 48 .---f-' ,vgvi ,- ,Q - -v w, A. . - H jiri: , I- k ff-s , 0 ff' so My ..,., K I f, +P 1 1 ,3 M 4 'L X . I N '- pm I fx-5 325 1 1 Chemistry program receives approval Future graduates from the Chemistry department will be individually certified as having fulfilled the requirements for professional education prescribed by the American Chemical Society. This is the first time the society has approved the undergraduate chemistry program. The one- year old radiation laboratory is becoming one of the finest in the nation. Meetings of the Indiana Academy of Science were held here this year. Members of lSU's American Chemical Society visited several of the industries in the surround- ing area to increase their awareness of the uses of chemistry. Films pertinent to the curricula of members were shown at their meetings. Some informal get togethers were also enioyed. Top-American Chemical Society: Dan Richardson, presi- dentg Elaine Graber, vice-presidentg Dave Lesniak, secre- tary-treasurer. Bottom-Fundamentals taught in class are put to use in chemistry labs, 'S says. In ws 'Wil ,361 ...mi -4- if fgiigs' ' N 'miisev 1-- They mastered the E-con game An urban studies program is being con- sidered bythe Economics Department along with several other departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. Official approval hasn't been granted yet. Several members of the faculty attended the American Economic Association meetings in New York. The Economics Central Committee was organized in earnest tor the first time this year. The club also considered ioining the national honorary in economics. Activities included a panel discussion with SDS members on economic institu- tions, discussions on vocational oppor- tunities in economics and urban economics, and a well-known outside speaker in economics. Social events were Christmas parties and a spring party tor graduate students and undergraduate maiors. Top-Mr. Parks uses chalk and blackboard to explain comparative advantage. Bottom-The Economic Central Committee Bill Ray, adver- tising chairmang Roy Flores, presidentg Edgar Gauer, activities chairman, Duane Sorensen, sponsor, Mary Williams, secretary, 327 'li 3 .i' 2 i Y., 2. My 4 ....Ax...:...i ' .i 3' 'rf 5 .. . Y, wxlgvv.. Q' is .,.f P? ue. 'o 5 ff f +A' pu ... ,H J . . .- ,, , gs.. 1 0 lE'igfvgg N Z N x'- 1 I, f' -..sts '+ Communication-goal of English, iournalism 1969-70 was in some respects the best ever for the English Department. Students were especially respon- sive to Marvin Bell, a young poet at one of the depart- ment seminars. Richard Green, of the University of Illinois, and Richard Dorson, of Indiana University. The Purple Reading Society, an informal literary discussion group composed of department members, was organized in January under the leadership of Gene England and Jane Schnabel. March 14th marked the ISU English Conference, first of its kind: English for the Seventies, for which twenty members of the department prepared and presented papers of interest to high school and college English teachers. The principal speaker for the event was Professor Beniamin Delvlott, a well-known teacher and writer. Dr. Frederic Cassidy, Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin and Director of the Dictionary of American Regional English proiects was the principal speaker at the second ISU Conference on Indiana Place Names held in April. The conference made a concentrated effort to develop a dictionary of Indiana place names. In addition, the first issue of Indiana Names, a iournal edited by Ronald Baker, Charles Blaney, and Marvin Carmony and devoted to place names research, was published in the spring. Alpha Phi Gamma, iournalism honorary, celebrated its 50th anniversary on campus this year. High School iournalism students were invited to the Wabash Valley Press Conference held in May. Bill Ward, author of educational iournalism books, was the feature speaker for the conference. Pledges were initiated during the spring semester. Top-Alpha Phi Gamma: Steve Wanninger, presidentp Andy Amey, secretary, Richard Chaney, treasurer. Center-Dr. Will Counts leads a photography discussion at the Wabash Valley Press Confer- ence. Bottom- Kiddie Lit offers students the opportunity to reacquaint themselves with children's books. X X mess.: pifggigyix .-si' - 1-s:Q'w':-.i . 'Q ' ff: E f ef if N Y, ,-8' D .1 w ,H A . 2 .,.. M-YQ 6 -- -,ri --5 . U ,. '... ' UQ- t, vii . A Ai, W., mmm-,. X .X 'N-RX YY: . Q Nw- e-5SNiafErf:- -T x X M N S ' I .QQ 'ik' X5 N NA ,. -.,,,f - EY A student advisory committee for the English Department was organized by Sigma Tau Delta English honorary, this year. In November a student-faculty panel discussed a Hemingway novel Receptions were given for Jessica Mittord, an English writer, and for freshman English rnaiors and minors. Members also participated in a beatnik party, Christmas reading and the annual banquet. 1 Something new has been added this year to Sigma Delta Chi, professional iournalism society-wornen. For the first time since its founding in 1909 women were admitted for membership. The fraternity gave its two annual awards Man of the Year and Educator ofthe Year at the spring banquet. People from both the local broadcasting and print media spoke to the members as well as professional members of Sigma Delta Chi, who work as newsmen in Terre Haute. hi, 'nl ,- Top-Sigma Delta Chi members hear about their national convention Center-Sigma Tau Delta Linda Russell, his- Nxt' torian, Steven Nixon, president, Karen Thompson, vice' president, Bottom-Sigma Delta Chii David Sinclair, presi- dent, William Zwerner, secretary, Paul Libassi, treasurer. In - aw. 'Xl s g g 1 S. ' 5 ' - t 4. 1 v ...5 'u .e Mathematics... it does not compute Research for advanced degree programs before the master's degree gained strong support and development in the Mathematics department. The library's mathematical re- sources emphasized statistics and computer science. A series of twelve lectures by outstanding professors from areas throughout the United States was offered to the students and faculty. Staff members reported the results of the International Mathematics Meeting held in Kanpur, India. Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorary, invited speakers to entertain and inform its members. 1 fx Eva , .-44' -gi 'S ,,,,.,1--f-- ' 'Fg 3 'If'Zf'ft-km1fT3if,.?f5E3:'13 ss.fI5w2.i ' 7 Q 1 ' ' .vii V ek .:. --1 V.-5'-,i S R 0 ' Q 6 nd liz. 9. -f--,Q . -. ..,. W f , ' T --- f - ---- aft: 4 A l X nf Spin i. is 3 if i presse.-we .eg- Q.. .,.... . . , l - 5 'eg-W-it-Q-1-.W-vm , E! N X N s-if -1 page vw-uw-Q mv xx If , 5- LP4 . 5 Le.Lf- 3 I N mf'- .I Ax R 5 s Above-I didn't know all that was happening. Right-Members of the Chinese Club display their lofty banner in the Home- coming parade. Opposite page: Top-Pi Mu Epsilon: Patrick Duffy, vice- presidentg Terri Burland, recording secretary, Michael Zablocki, treasurer, Linda Kruse, corresponding secretaryg Roberta Marshall, newsletter editor, James Rutherford, president, Bottom left-Long problems could be solved in a matter of seconds on the electronic calculators. Bottom right-Two and two are. . .what? Language students travel to Europe The Foreign Language Departments of Indiana State and Ball State Universities inaugurated the Indiana Cooperative Academic Summer in Europe. The cooperative phase of the program included recruitment, directorship, transportatio and accommodations in France, Germany, and Spain. Participants in the programs were offered courses in literature, history, culture and the respective language. Ring the new year in-Chinese, ofcourse. The Chinese Club co-sponsored a dance with Union Board to celebrate this event. Stamp out Suitcases was the theme for a Sunday night dinner held in Hendricks Hall. The members also feasted at a picnic and a garden party. i 1 M In 4-. A F1 V-.W 'N f -ww- c 1 1 LAB- 'S ' .-.ti i W ,t i 1 16 0 f Q 4 ,,,,f , V ?A-f- -av-f' T Ez 'Z 'F 4--vi 5 ..-:. 3 31 J 1-'ff if ff' A l -X , ,l 1 . ,f ! X ' ia I jf I X, , A , E ., C W ,,,,,, was ,s,,. -4 l ne vw- fl , C A Fl . A,,-, if , , '.,,-',', V M V l g ,as Q nf J- .,rb,-uv --gg, M QQ. , v. I ' rf ' T ' AN lg? ,pt Q Wallin: Q an--.af 3' fi ,BT l - . g l V -' k g54 -'Q 'K - 5- J. l . ,J .. - si , I ' ,.,,v,m' . MN?-f' :yx'1.,, g 1 Y S f - , -' -rm--flftaan. .. - - f ' Q Ig f I .. ' -- ' ' - 1 .- V ' H -- , ' e ' , A . , 5,g1v.l35h,,,.: iv, gl .Li .b I A. x V , - e . J x.4.5s,,,,.,..- 6 0 , 331 r. Y it may .' f a W J .gee f f 4 'tg-'GQ . 13211 332 Clubs learn of foreign lands Eta Sigma Phi, classical honorary, held a dinner for new Latin professors in November. A high school day for prospec- tive Latin students was sponsored by Eta Sigma Phi and the Latin Club during the spring. Several members attended the national convention in Virginia. Latin Club planned their programs this year to enrich the members' concept of Latin and the Classics rather than iust to socialize. The club furnished a coffee hour for the Foreign Language department homecoming weekend. During the Christ- f mas season the members sang carols in area hospitals and nursing homes. .-, German culture, customs, and cuisine were in order for the German Club. Events included a Christmas dinner with German food and song, a musical pro- gram featuring Schumman'sworks, and a German poetry happening, A weekly German table was held in the union. Top-Eta Sigma Phi: Vickie Kisker, secretary, Rebecca Ander- son, pledge trainer, Ann Cleveland, presidentz Judy Bradley, vice-president. Bottom left-Latin Club: Jim Jochum, treasurer, Kathleen Wells, vice-president. Bottom right-German Club: John Roberts, secretaryg Joann Mette, president, Dr. Peter Bruning, sponsor, Barbara Erwin, vice-president, treasurer. L. S-. - i , fl g,.p4,-M X , K h. . Pomogi-l-lelpl -was the cry of the starving peasants of Russia in l92l when the famous poster at the left was created. It is reprinted here at the suggestion of Russian Club president Larry Klueh as symbolic of the club's plight this year, Not that the members of the club starved, by any means-again this year the club met for the fine and ample Russian dinner annually provided by Mrs. Kaiserman-rather than food, what they lacked was enthusiasm. Plans were made to rewrite the club constitution in Russian patterned on the Constitution ofthe USSR. The club accomplished little in this area, but other plans to show the film Ballad ofa Soldier were more suc- cessful. Kak zhaI'! French holidays were celebrated with all the trimmings by Le Cercle Francais, At the Christmas party everyone sang French carols and enioyed Buche de Noel, a special cake. The members tasted the French cuisine again at the Fete de la Chandeleur party in February. M. Deliere taught the singing group the latest songs from France with the genuine flavor! Members learned about French culture from films, plays, and puppet shows, Ole! A sister club to El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, was organized for all Terre Haute citizens interested in the Spanish culture and language. The campus club was informed by speakers and programs stressing the culture and language at their meetings. Fiesta times were made merry with both Spanish food and entertainment. Bottom-Le Cercle Francais: Top row, Tina Bowles, social secretary, Leanne Burch, treasurer, Bottom, Jacques Deliere, sponsor, Rose Marie Hoover, president, Mark Smith, vice- president Q A eg' ...ya g f.--fs' ,L . .Q ... SZ, Y:-if 1, , 12, ,hgh .ffi's3Qf. ,L 19 ,4fs'X!i-fu' ggg:...f, i53 V ,Ji ,-, v .fi 3 -...,,iSA-'W' Y VW l ' 1 333 Geology, geography dig into work The Department ot Geology and Geography offered a science lecture series ot speakers from ten maior universities. The department also maintained the observatory and the weather station atop the Science Building, Interested geology and geography students were able to take trips to do field work. Top left-Earth science students dig into their studies. Top right-Dr. t-look uses the telescope to search the sky for UFO's, Bottom Iett-I'm not sure but l think it's. . , Bottom right-The weather board informs students ot daily weather changes. , '-' M- ' N ' ,sfrwwav- . - T5- . , ' f ' -. Q x.' y I V Q! A xr. .Q 'YL' iv. 'L1. .. R .75 -' X S-, i ' ' f Ki lg. Q A by f 1 I LI A ' .1 Q- , ' Jvvnn 'XXX 5 T' '5 A 2 1 , , -J mt. N ,AQ Q. 4 g x . - t c-LT:-i V - ,' sv ggi -A 3 - . Q 1 f' .,ft,pr A . . 3, , rf '- ' '.., 'N :sz 'fwfr t 1 A - - ' s- Q5wes,,m3.w ., ,, . I. , av, Q 1- :1 ., M t,.w?Qf,':,,.,?n,Qgx . ' N ',, 4x . , J Z .ls J s, QS N 1 gQ,.e. .7..s.'- ,fr - ' 'V' x ,Fl.s,,3,.A.. I, V, - 9- 'ffZf'ff'Q ' -af. :- ' V ' f'.1v.3 - ' .,.n-Lt Q' 'ixtifftx-is 'fx-lrxfkf I1-Agfmffi e J 1 ' N rw ts -fi: T fi t L. xx' tt Y qt X l x xx X vs. ox ' X . - 'Nxvixrtt Q-M ,,V. g : ,cvl . N . --as N 1 Q g . ,,:. ts, , , 't fx 5 .: N?,g-fi ts, Q H A G ' fi ' . Q' f g I ascii-,:.rIg ' -Yr. Q- f :rr GRN x Q t Qtek ff: t -, t 'wit-tw s sy its . 1 , ' ' ir. - tv 1 -G A ' if -me 1 'fm -W. SA t L-ww, f,..-'- X , Nui ff ,N-ff' .D ,.,.uv' ,...........-gum History offers new program A revised and expanded BA program tor Liberal Arts maiors in the History depart- ment was instituted this year, Other innovations included a departmental honors program and planning continued on a College Teacher Preparation Program. A visiting lecture series was also presented by the department. Top-Panel discussions are common assignments in history courses, Bot- tom-Where would a history class be withoutits maps? IUKI FI 1 Y Q r. -1, L., 0, 1-S: 5 ,..-,. ff. . .Y FF! '4. K ,-,wi fi' ff .f -- Qi, 3+ .1 -, ,. . X -W, Q , 'W fy .,., - ,. as r-au.-14 42 K 4335 wwkwssv wmwm ,mmf QW -ze A.. .-,. vw' ....x,. cu.,- Flin Q ..... . , 3: ,,,..-mv Men ioin ranks of fashion-wise Clothing selection for men was added to the curricula of the Home Economics department to prepare men for the decisions ot caring for their own wardrobes, Another new addition was a Parsons Hall penthouse. Home economics students were able to participate in the Student Advisory Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, the Ivan Rhyan Home Economics Club, and the Interior Design Guild. Single concept films were made providing complete instructional clothing courses. jvif gc. ., . ANA , - - xr- 336 lm? Students evaluate humanities courses A complete program of student evaluation of courses and instruction in the Humanities Department was instituted last June. The results are open for in- spection to any interested student or faculty member. The department initiated a master's program in interdisciplinary study in the humanities. Also a series of colloquia on humanistic themes was started for all members of the university community. Apart from the academic innovations, the department was able to move all their offices together into Parsons l-lall. Top-Dr. Hipple points out an enlargement of the slide at the left in his art appreciation class. Bottom left-Music literature students listen to Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart. Bottom right- They aren't as soft as a pillow, but he found a use for them. Opposite page: Top-Miss Singhurse shows a student how to finish the seam correctly. Left-In a clothing textiles class girls learn about the fiber arrangements of material. Right- Men, this slide shows the width of lapels this year. 1 Q ' i 5 5 . -' 1 !f t'XNN.. 337 33 Construction begins on S7 million library Thoughts ofa new, bigger, and better equipped library tlittered in the minds ofthe patrons of the present library as the ground was broken for the new building. Plans continued for a cooperative Library Proiect among the four state universities. Members of Alpha Beta Alpha, library science honorary, spent many hours working in the library to prepare themselves for their careers. ln their tree time they enioyed a Christmas party, anniver- sary banquet, and a senior tea. They also cele- brated their Founder's Day Ceremonies. Bottom right- Alpha Beta Alpha: Margaret Orman, treasurer, Connie Douglas, pledge trainer, Jill Stodgel, corresponding secretaryg Rosalyn Zody, vice-president, Esther Turoci, recording secretary. Bottom left-Vickie Funk, president of ABA, assists student in checking out books. Top right-Com- puterization of the card tile will cut down on research time for the students. P - gn- , New x '-: -. I Y s .,4-:::5- I ' - if Science honorary affiliates at ISU Sigma Zeta, honorary science society attained national recognition by being initiated as the Alpha Zeta Chapter. Members aided the high school students who were entered at the Science Fair. Weekly research seminars in the Life Science Department were added for faculty members from different universities to talk about their specialty. Two new courses in electron microscopy and virology were introduced to the curriculum. Top-Sigma Zeta promotes an interest in Science toward people, Lett-This is going to hurt me more than it does you. Bottom left-Students await the beginning ot life sci- ence class. Bottom right-Mortimer stopped and posed while students observed his wildlife habitat. it 339 Music honorary co-hosts Songfest Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a men's professional music fraternity, sponsored and co-sponsored Sinfonia Presents, Contemporary Recital, and Songfest, The group obtained the use of the base- ment of the Music Annex as a meeting room. The fraternity attempted to achieve a greater in- volvement in the business ot the Music Depart- ment along with increasing communications with other chapters. Also created this year among the Music Department faculty was a new resident string quartet, A new portable pipe organ was installed in Tilson Music Hall for use during concerts. qt .-F' 'X . ' .fi I -X hp gg.- 4, ,f V K e i 4 'fws .,-...N Top-Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: left to right-Carl Williams, Tom Dean, Kelly Dramots, Steve Robey, Kermit Kaericher, Roy Kissel, David Hollar, 11.9 ' lx ,I I .'5EfWlN fL.::R1?T' '. - l JNXKQQQX iviqag' 1' F1 Ii.: gs . N V . . Y fu C Y C' 'W' ' QW: gh J 'Nea We-W ' - ' V -lr ' .2. Z .ig on Sinfonietta features solos Audiences atthe Sinfonietta'scon- cert were entertained by a unique performance. A concerto program featured Gail Smith, pianog Mary Zellers, clarinetg Ed Luse, piano. Auditions were held to selectthe performers. The Sinfonietta, com- posed of the best musicians in the Symphony, performed in St. Louis and Illinois. A six-member brass choir was organized by the Music Educators' National Conference and the ensemble played tor elementary school children. MENC members served as secretaries for the ISMA contest. The constitution was rewritten to enable the group to become more active. Top-The Sinfonietta prepared for their spring concert under the direction of Dr. .. ' Melendy. Bottom-Music Educators Na- . tional Conference: Ruth Lansbury, secre- ' taryg Ronald Crowe, presidentg Melinda Dolan, treasurer. 341 gs .pm J .l-sn, ' 5 A . Q Women sing to soothe the savage beast. Sigma Alpha lota, honorary for women music maiors, co-sponsored Songfest and a contemporary recital with Phi Mu Alpha. The women ushered at Terre Haute Symphony concerts and artist-lecture series, and hosted the music contest held in February. The women acquired a suite tor their chapter functions in Erickson Hall. Receptions were given for Carroll Glen, a violinist with the Terre Haute Symphony, and Dorothy Maynor, a noted opera star and founder of Harlem School of the arts. Women's Glee Club was for non-music maiors who were interested in singing pop music. They entertained at several Indianapolis area high schools and at banquets for Terre Haute service clubs. Teaming with the Men's Glee Club, they presented their annual Christmas concert. s WS' QW I 5. A Nw JS. lee, N g ' ft1'k '1 W Ii Top - Sigma Alpha Iota, helped with and participated in many events on campus. Center - Three singers extol the Twelve Days after Christmas. Bottom - Women's Glee Club offered a holiday fantasia. Opposite page: Top - Choral Union presented Hodie, A Cantata for Christmas, Center - Santa added an ac- companiment on the chimes. Bottom - Men's Glee Club sing an acappella number during their concert. n 0 G Q p H95- Q.ngi? Gyn Christmas seasoned with song The Choral Union presented the midwestern premiere of Ralph Vaughn - William's Hodie in connection with the University Symphony Orchestra during December. ln the spring the l60 member Union presented an oratorio, The Creation, by Joseph Haydn. The Men's Glee Club sported a whole new look this year under the direction of Ray Mech. The club has been completely reorganized and enlarged. New music has been purchased along with new blazers in order to outtit their larger membership. The Clubs activities this year included a spring tour - April 9th and l0th, and various appearances in Terre Haute, Marshall, Illinois, and surrounding communities. 11 -fbr. 'r1i- W re ., -N v A 343 344 Si Hi wx Sycamores play for professionals For the first time in its history the Marching Sycamores performed at a nationally televised professional football game. The band traveled to Green Bay, Wisconsin for the Bears-Packers game on November 30. Led by drum maiors Roger Larrison and Ron Hellems and under the direction of Mr. James Church, the band played at all home football games and at Butler. The pep band also played for a professional ball game - this time the sport was basketball. Their lively music was heard at an Indiana Pacer game and at the ABA All-Star game in Indianapolis. Top - The alumni band ioined the band at the Illinois State- ISU pre-game performance in forming the block I , Lett - Millions viewed the half-time show at Green Bay via TV. Below - The bandwagon, a new addition, transported the larger musical instruments and equipment for practice ses- sions and performances, Opposite page: Lett - The pep band tried their best to intect enthusiasm into the fans at basket- ball games. Right - Featured twirler, Cheryl Valik, was among America's top ten twirlers. 5' -bfi ??31.1.--4.-T' , ' 2153? . 755 - ifwi qn' ' fi t '-2 .uf-'nl --fi --sf ? n,'.. F Q . : 4 ,-'!jgqHt A f ' - ,i ju lqimlf. ' ' Q ' fagg fi -I ,iliv ,Jlf gixj- l ,Q f'7- 'tn ri, is -. A vis as 1 321 1 T -4 i x.. it .Am f :A ,q'-:tww - T 3 fu '1-f ,i:-'gli 3-W A aa - r s t-'-- 2 ' i Kid 5--45' -e-ez 531'fT 7 if -wi' rg ' f - -H ' '- 1' f'-9 4 R Tp if Q ' ' -V be jgpg i am - J' T ' Q -1, f-5'-,. 'j' , ,r 1 ' ' gfa5i- , f.,'ti?T:1t :-1' A '- . - f'- -- 5 12, , '- 5f 'S 1e5',L ' '- . 3, ' 15 , ' 1-va -, f, '. -s ef, rm 2 - - is i f -1 - 1'- ffl' s ti- -f - -a it . 'Lf-,Vg Y i -' F- Y: 'i f , ga , -- R - i L .gt ,- ' '- tii- -f-l'Lf!fii:'!r - 31 ' ' ' it If- -'T Q fi t - E 9 f H , 'f 1 EFT 5? S- E. A. 1 , 1 U - 8 f T K -4--'f X 'WF'-' 1 75- -5152:2f:'1?3- it Z: -if: -., fi T-if: - 5 aw- ui' Q 'f ff' .f f - -' 1 I1 ' -1- 'ifimff fi. 'K 5 V 4412: it'WQl-1-fQf-tlnii - We -an - -a.:-5,,g 152-Let,-Jia L L A'--s1i'LJf!'5f ff' ONTFN Q '-fm. Q inyliiuiqtvult T I .... 3 gui:-:: ,T V, fax N., I5 345 Singers, musicians entertain audiences Opera workshop in coniunction with the Theater Department presented the musical Carnival as the spring production for Sycamore Players. Other performances were the operas GalIantry and SoIomon and BaIkais in mid-November. WTHI television broadcasted the production of Gallantry . The University Singers became global this year with a summer tour of England, Scotland, and Wales. The 28-day tour will involve the group in competition as well as daily concerts. The singers also ioined the Choral Union and the University Symphony in presenting a Christmas Concert. Their spring tour was centered in Indianapolis area high schools. The final home concert for the year was in May. Top - King SoIomon's wives gather around Balkais, to learn what a wife's attitude should be, Bottom - The University Singers study and perform the finest Choral music, ' l ' 'T V K' l' ' -, ii Il 5 1 ,, l 5 if l. Q3 gl' i lr' la I i ? E . 5 . 'Z .gg iz- V l i l t I A . J .1 5 it J i Q 1,4 lu! L cf, Ps V, ' f ' f ' ix 3 it , .... ' ,- ' 5 ., , se i 62+ is I i T tsl, 5 a igdgfff-'fi Wilt, it fvligs f ' fx We ,EJ I :1 , 5, -a. ,MVS X2 J an T' it .N 'Q YF R'-1 ii ,.1L.ifY:L13'? . 1:b,. The Madrigal Singers donned new authentic costumes borrowed from patterns of the Middle Ages for the annual Christmas dinners. An extra dinner was also added to accommodate all the guests. The string ensemble ioined the singers for a performance of concert music second semester. They traveled to several southern Indiana high schools on their spring tour, as well as presenting two Madrigal dinners at the IU Medical Center. H. Joseph Owens, associate professor of music, was featured as trombone soloist at the stage band's annual concert in May. Presentations throughout the school year coupled with an educational tour to entertain Fountain Central, Renssalaer, and South Newton High Schools provided the members with variety and experience, The last sounds the seniors heard upon leaving this campus were the strains of the recessional at commencement. Top - Madrigal Singers: Michael Wade, Rebecca Hughes, Daniel Beam, Ann Pavell, Edward Cosper, Frances Ogle, David Doyle, Linda Kindig, Nancy Haslanger, George Hayes. Center - The bearers present the traditional pig before the head table at the Madrigal dinner. Bottom-The Concert band, under George Graesch, stands for applause after their winter concert. Rx 347 Music Man visits campus The Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra presented a variety of programs in the Union Building. The orchestra consisted of citizens ofthe city and faculty members. The symphony increased the size and the number of scholarships which they offered to University music maiors. Continuing with their annual guest conductor series, the University Symphony invited composer Meredith Wilson. The orchestra presented a variety of songs arranged by the famous, Music Man. The group combined with the Choral Union and presented their annual Christmas concert. The eighty member orchestra was composed of music maiors. Top - The Terre Haute Symphony presents many excellent concerts. Right - Three faculty members solo during the per- formance of l-laydn's Sintanie Concetantef' Bottom - Mem- bers of the University symphony are under the direction of Dr. Melendy. X X is WQIFWRN ' WM . -2295 I 'N SX ,IWC '!7 , ,. Philosophy club seeks relevance The Department of Philosophy relocated to Parsons Hall featured several out- standing guest lecturist, including William Alston, University of Michigan, Newton Stallknecht, Indiana University, Charles Stwenson, University of Michigan, and Alan Donagan, University of Illinois. The department also presented the nationallyfamous philosopher, Paul Recouertrom the University ot Paris. Future plans for the department included a graduate program in Philosopy. The Philosophy Club combined question periods and lecture sessions on topics relevant to philosophy. Several topics were What is philosophy? , The Philosophical Themes in Russian - :f1i - 't Literature and The Philosophy of 'i the Right . With reorganization of the jg ff ' club members were given the chance X4 X ' ' to meet regularly and discuss their rnaior. Top-Professor lmad Shouery, has returned to Indiana state atter a year of research and teach- ing in Lebanon. Bottom-The Philosophy Club's i -4 l organizational four, Joseph Langfett, Michael Fitzgerald, John Orman, and Richard Miley. I l I l I l l lf l lg X l l l 349 1 The power... the ability The Department of Physics contains two computers, one for undergraduate use and a larger one tor advanced proiects. With the dedication of Unit I I of the Science Building, the capacity of the Physics Department doubled. Proiects this year included fundamental research in Solid State Physics, High Energy Physics, Nuclear Physics, Biophysics, and teaching. Also, a Physics open house and honors seminar for high school students were held. The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work presented the Sociology Colloquium Series under the central theme Contemporary Student VaIues. The department offered - Symposium on Youth in March which featured speakers who discussed the role ot youth in Contemporary American Society. Right - Students team together in order to find the solution in Physics Laboratory. Bottom - Students listen carefully as Dr. James Conyers lectures in Contemporary Sociological Literature. Sociology clubs discuss issues The Social Work Club showed movies and held panel discussions on specific social problems: alcoholism, war, and race relations. Members appeared in various high schools and explained the facets of Social Work. The group also sponsored a three- session program on Family Service Agencies- engaged couples and newlyweds. Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary tor sociology maiors and minors, offered seminars on careers in Sociology. Twenty-tive members were initiated at their tall banquet and another initiation was held in the spring. Open discussion meetings were established, suggested topics were religion and culture. The group took several tield trips to communities' institutions and distributed information on the Sociology Department. Top - Social Work Club, Mrs. Sutherland, sponsor, Jim Hanner president, Rebecca Jewell, secretary, Bottom - Alpha Kappa Delta, Terry Schuttler, publicity, Mary Ann Konopasek, Treas urer, Mike Ottensmeyer, president, Suzanne Browning, vice president. 352 PoliSci seeks participation The Department ot Political Science has continued to develop courses, programs, and curriculums in an attempt to encourage a greater student participation in the department. This section of social science, offered a lecture series, a Pre-Law club, a Spring Conference, and a summer seminar for high school iuniors. Plans were made to establish a Political Science Club and the possibility of initiating a chapter ot Pi Sigma Alpha. Also, submitted for the approval ofthe university administration was an honors program and a curriculum in political iournalism. Top - Officers of Pi Gamma Mu, a social science hon- orary, are John English, president, Dwight Tuttle, vice president, and Robert Klemme, secretary, Right - Political Science students listen with care. 'fail' is ,T A, an .A ev -59' W 'S . x .mn Xi-M SSM Ns 'fmt X .,.,.-naw, . WW , ..-,. wifi, Speech Department revamps courses The Speech Department spent the year revising several of the courses in the speech curriculum. lncluded in these revisions were Theater, Broadcasting, Rhetoric Public Address, and lOl classes. During the fall semester the Speech Department presented a program ofa distin- guished visiting scholars in rhetoric from all over the country. The speakers lectured from the Sycamore Playhouse and the entire program was televised to Indiana University, Purdue University and their extensions. A promotion campaign was instigated in order to bring graduate students in speech to the campus. The administraters reorganized the graduate programs and acquired experienced faculty members. Contained within the Speech Department was the FM radio station CWISU J, a close circuit TV station, theatre production, and a debate program. Top-Students participate in many forms of speech classes in including introduction to acting. Bottom - Speech lOl classes became the scene of many heated discussion ses- sions since the restructure of beginning speech. , P l l 353 l 4 .- Nc- f ,R .sf .. , f 13, : av QA - :,m:::.::.1.,. ,z iN,..,, X x., Actors strive tor response Children's Theater was christened Toyshop Players this year as the grouptried to draw true responses from the children. The two performances by the local students were The Great Cross Country Race and Rags to Riches. A professional group from New York also presented a play. Theta Alpha Phi, theatre honorary, refurbished and returnished the Green Room, an important facility in any theatre department. For the first time in ten years ISU's Green Room was used only for the theatre. Members ofthetraternity sponsored the opening night reception after all Sycamore Theatre productions and an awards banquet. Top - The race is stopped as one of the contestants complains of a tummy ache. Right - Theta Alpha Phi, Linda Cagle, secretary, Kaye Kale, sponsor, Steve Whitaker, president, Patricia Fertig, treasurer, Myreon Taylor, yicefpresident. 'V Media provokes discussion Broadcasting from 2 p.m. to midnight seven days a week, WISU-FM provided the area with music, dialogue, special features, series and concerts. Operating at 89.7 megacycles the station is operated by graduate and under- graduate students of the University. Travel in all points of the compass took the Varsity Debate team as tar east as New Hampshire, south to the University of Miami and north to the University of Wisconsin. Besides winning 62 per cent ofthe debates they competed in, the team captured the state Intercollegiate College Debate Championship for the second time in three years. ln addition to sponsoring one collegiate and two high school forensic tournaments, the Speech Union organized a Speakers' Bureau to provide programs in various areas of entertainment for university, civic and social groups. Top - WISU DJ's discuss the program for the day's broadcast. Bottom left - Varsity Debate Team: Steve Nordholt, Bill Greenwood, John Mar- shall, Mike Willis, Dan Shields-mascot, Dave Camp- bell, Steve Turner. Bottom right - Debbie Summers, clerk of Speech Union, gives a dramatic reading. .- 356 School of Business expands with ISU Accounting, Business, Distributive Education and Office Administration, Management-Finance, and Marketing made up the four departments of the School of Business. ln coniunction with the annual Business Day, a new Honors Day Program which constituted personal recognition of honors awards within the school was held. The School of Business moved into its expanded quarters on the new fifth floor. The added facilities contain 25 faculty offices, 2 department offices, 15 graduate assistant's offices and study units, and 3 seminar rooms separated by folding doors which open to provide a large assembly room. The Future Secretaries Association held its annual moneymaking proiect, a doughnut sale in October. They also invited members of the National Secretaries Association to their yearly Christmas program. Right - Construction of the new floor of the Business Build- ing added much needed space, Bottom - Future Secretaries Association, Stephanie Vaughn, vice-president, Peggy Sand- berg, president, Margaret Metzinger, secretary. 1 X - xiiQOi.. Q lSlNlESS l 'YAMGW ff. f, i ,- rm ref -if X R J 4 sift .,Q -at 'Q .x .S K ., ,t . ,iid 4 YP Ev Studentstrain 5 xNhiH2oniob The Accounting Club held a variety of programs and members served as tutors for accounting students. They established a High School Visitation Program in which mem- bers went to high schools and informed the students about college life and the opportunities in an accounting career. The Co-op tCo-operative Professional Practice Programl was established to let students obtain practical experience in his chosen profession, This year, students were placed with the Department of State, Food and Drug Administration and Social Security Administration, along with 75 previous placements. Top - Accounting Club: seated, Joyce Snell, sec- retary, Connie Morris, president: standing, R, J. Clay, advisor, Timothy Hoge, treasurer, Bottom left - The Oceanographic Institution in Massachu- setts is one of the many places Co-op students enrolled in the program are able to work while studying. Bottom right - A Co-op student learns how to operate a control board at Public Service. xg x A , ,X 1 5 f Q I5 Bw V .ly 0'-ee T ---ii Qi' , - . wap! is jg XM , 4 ' A 53' We l ,mm-4 H, w?5if ,fp-iwQS 45 ,ag ff Qs '5fL.? lag- Ji .F-:R-R551 rw' .A , rms --ssxfafef ' A G '- 'N' A Qigg., :- 357 D. Ed. expands, PiOPi hosTsclinic An expanding club was The goal of lndiana STaTe UniversiTy's DisTribuTive EducaTion Club for The academic year. A new consTiTuTion was drafTed for The club in February. Members aTTended boTh The sTaTe convenTion, held in coniuncTion wiTh The high school convenTion, and The naTional con- venTion in Minneapolis. Pi Omega Pi, naTionaI business educaTion honorary, hosTed a spring business clinic in March. New members were iniTiaTed in May. Every year Pi Omega Pi chooses an ouTsTanding member To add To Their plaque. Top - Distributive Education Club: lefT To righT, Bill Hill, secreTary-Treasurer, Leonard SmiTh, president David Coleman, vice-president BOT- Torn - Pi Omega Pi: Janice Sagraves, president, Pam Graves, vice-president, Larry SabisTon, Treasurer, Margaref Melzingerg Nancy Redman, Mary PasTorius. ,1- C 'i ' P ' V' ,- - 1' 'F- T ii Lf. , 1 .. -. 2 , 1'. , ' .-6773 . .f JMT3 ' , .v-- , V - ' ,mf if 1 '4 y Y' , --Q Z, .. I , a .SA 1 'X fxgraml E5 535, 4. ,gg NW A FSA R 1 .-, Q ,. '97 K 9 Rx, .-xxx Business groups plan own future lSU's Marketing Club activities included two trips, one to Chicago in the fall to tour several maior companies and another to the American Marketing Association Convention in St. Louis in February. A newsletter was instituted this year to inform members of marketing activities on campus and in the area. A career file provided information about iob opportunities in marketing with 100 different firms. The tenth anniversary of Delta Sigma Pi's founding on this campus was celebrated at a banquet held at the Cottage Inn in October. District Director, James McHargue, was their guest speaker. A little sisters organization was initiated in the spring. The Delta Sigs also held their annual Rose Dance in May, where their sweetheart was crowned. Top - Marketing Club: front, Dennis W. Smith, president, James Dryer, vice president, back, Dave Hutchinson, treasur- er, Anita Garrigus, secretary, Robert Obenberger, sponsor. Bottom - Delta Sigma Pi: front, Timothy Brown, vice presi- dent, John Graves, past president, Michael Farmer, president, N. Jay Brantley, advisor, back, Dennis M. Smith, treasurer, Ervan Holtman, advisor, Dan Weaver, senior vice president, Ronald Allshouse, chancellor. wYwww -mc , . V :. an ' L Z ' 1. .- 359 Education - goal of ACE, SEA Field trips, guest lecturers, and films rounded out this year's activities for the Association for Childhood Education. Working closely with the Vigo County ACE, the members had better contact with area teachers and children. The Apple Polisher, a get-acquainted mixer, initiated this year's Student Education Association activities. Members attended a fall and a regional conference. A student teaching panel discussed teaching contracts and discipline at one meeting. Top - Association of Childhood Education: left to right, Suzanne French, treasurer, Esther Coss, president, Mary Sarkine, secretary, Robbie Kier- man, vice-president. Bottom - Student Education Association: top, James Jochum, president, Elizabeth Parks, secretary, bottom, Donna Quin- nette, treasurer, Barbara Radcliffe, program chairman. 5 Q 'Num ff':1.i'4,ifN!i? l E355 rss Wx.: lr is igiriiri g sip l S . Q f ,Yr l k . ...mf , ,T . 6' 'Q v - AHVaMds educahon The Divisions of Secondary and Elementary Teaching were responsible for placing students tor their teaching experience. To aid studentteachers during their professional semester, video tapes were made by the A-V center as they taught. The annual Conferencefor Elementary Supervising Teachers and the Conferencefor Elementary and Secondary Supervising Teachers were held onthe ISU campus. The audio-visual center offers the use of A-V equipment to professors and students. Mediated Experiences for the 7O's was the theme for the annual conference ofthe Audio-Visual Instruction Directors of Indiana. Over 300 A-V people visited the campus forthe conference. A-V has filmed several movies this year. Among them are one on the Wabash Valley and one about tailoring in Home Economics. Top - Supervisors observe student dur- ing her professional semester. Lower left - A-V people are on hand to take pictures of campus events. Lower right - Dr. Greene interviews a student to find her ideal student teaching location. L-N 1-I4 lk' -f X Jw JJ K Eg.,-f 'Ulf l i 361 362 NP' N1 . Psychology labs important assets A great deal of time and effort is being put into the planning of the Psychology department's future growth and progress. The department completely revised the undergraduate and graduate curricula this year to include several new courses and the inclusion of laboratory sessions to supplement the existing classes. Additional space was created by converting rooms in the basement of Parsons Hall. The Psychology Club planned field trips to Dr. Zimmerman's laboratory at the IU Medical Center in Indianapolis and to the V.A. Hospital in Danville, illinois. Faculty members presented their research studies at meetings to encourage members to become involved in this research. An attempt was made to procure information pertaining to the availability of summer iob opportunities that would provide useful experience for psychology maiors and minors. Top - Psychology Club: left to right, Steve Hagg- bloom, president: Gary Graves, vice-president: Ronald Luedemann, treasurerg Dr. Levy, advisor. Bottom - Rat lab captivates future psychologists. ..-. gs.. 4 gs. if .Q- R' J' wr' ,vt av 9 NES-X X, -X -' Si Students aid handicapped l The Student Councilfor Exceptional Children attempted to familiarize ' students with the Special Education Department. By activities such as a faculty-student tea, a Christmas party for a Lab School class, and the Clothes Closet proiect, SCEC was able to accomplish this. Handicapped children were aided by students in the Special Education . department. College students were given the opportunity for speech correction, lip reading, vocational testing and counseling, and speech and hearing screening for upper- l classman applying tothe School l of Education. , Sigma Alpha Eta, the speech and hearing honorary, traveled to another university to inspect their special education facilities. The members also learned more about their ownfieldstrom guest i speakers at their meetings. Top - The officers of Student Council X for Exceptional Children aided special l class children at Lab School. Center - A speech and hearing maior shows her client how to use a language master. Bottom - Sigma Alpha Eta: seated, Ste- phanie Lane, vice-president, Peggy Fay, ' president, standing, Gaetana Gines: Dr. i Sherwin Baer, advisor, Deborah Camp- bell, secretary, Diana Howell, treasurer. 3 363 MH collect for Toyshop For the first time the Mental Health Club hosted the State Mental Health Conference on February 20-21. The theme was The Uneasy Student with Dr. Maurire Freedman as the main guest speaker. All state campus units were represented at this conference. The Christmas toy collection netted over 1000 toys for the toyshop at Logansport Hospital. The patients were able to choose toys for their families from this selection. The members also enioyed a spring picnic and several interesting speakers at their meetings. Top - Mental Health Club: Joseph Radice treasurerg Beverly Sharp, presidentg Donna Burton, secretaryg Patricia Bic- kel, vice-president. Bottom - Members of the club collected over 1,000 toys for the Mental Health Toyshop. ? 5 ,MA xl. Xi. QM! If, , ,. X' . ' , , 4 1 4 Q 7 , k - ' -'gli' Unique grounds for driver's ed. The University, through the Physical Education Department, maintained an outdoor area fifteen miles from main campus. lt had an excellent laboratory for recreation classes as well as fine outdoor recreation area for students and faculty. This area was used for classes in therapeutic recreation, leadership techniques, and outdoor education. The School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, has been acclaimed one of the leaders in the State and Midwest in preparing teachers in the field of physical education. The driver's trainers course finally became a reality as building and asphalt driving surface was ' completed and opened in the summer of '70. swf-if The classroom building, located next to the track, is the only one of its kind in the U. S. lt is equipped with an FM radio station, which controls the cars, and driver assirnulators. Top - A couple of sunbathers enioy the serenity of the lake at the recreation center in Brazil. Bottom - Driver education students will soon be using this new training ground. i 1 's--aj 1 l i T T I 'H'f. 3f? gd M, , i , -1. - ,Y , . ff- x. ligigiigefis ' ' -. - ,fj-sig :Syn 4 Qwlf'2.!e'-5 Ji' gp-. ,1f,g , 5-V. als ti ' .Sig V X Qi., -- iff?' ' ' FI- .J.3'xP . if 1 KQQQY, ' ,X N' :-xi ry: il 3'ms'f5+5 'fl . -, ' ' t Q .X 'ft K yy 2 li 4 it sk Q Q5 XX its ,ffifstf 5 we 365 Honorary strives for brotherhood Phi Epsilon Kappa, an honorary for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation maiors, had an active year beginning with a mixer lgame night? with the women's Physical Education honorary, Delta Psi Kappa. Plans called for a picnic in the spring along with money making proiects. Programs included car washes and painting house numbers. The men strove to achieve unity through good officers, good brotherhood, and good spirit. The year was also spent in obtaining new members. Right - Men relax after a long academic day by playing Spaceball. Below - Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity are, first row: Orlando Fontanez, Jack Raabe, Tom May, Larry Krohn, and Joseph Thompson. Second row: Gorden Henriott, Danny Deaton, Tim Weaver, Dick Christensen, Pete Howard, Max Dean, .lack McCardle, James Peck, and James Rendel. 'L I nf 'X NS W . W Writ WPE organizations offer experience The Women's Physical Department worked toward a number of twelve hour specialization programs con- sisting of dance, aquatics, and gymnastics. The Mid- west Association of Physical Education for College Women was held at Rockton, Illinois in October and the Indiana Association for I-IPER was held at Fort Wayne, Indiana in December. These conferences along with the Midwest District of the American Association for HPER was attended by several students maioring in WPE. Located in the WPE department are several Women's Organizations and activities. Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary for Women's Physical Education maiors, The Women Recreation Association, and Athenaeum, a group of women who attempt to broaden the physical education profession through activities. Through the efforts of these women several programs were presented. The Annual Dolphin Club Show, intramural programs, fencing club, interscholastic competition, modern dance club, archery club, and badminton club were acclaimed by these groups. The organizations main obiective was to give women an opportunity for experience in PE. ii. 367 ymiwmx- - wr- - .- y .- A ,5- vv v - 55' ' 5 a.. : ff - -:ff ,uw .. is N 5. 5 . .uf .- . as x .,.-... -. , A -..., ,-pg. .ae .- . X. . r- a1P'+ A' 'R X' '- . . ..-Zz .- .,,. V rw ...Agri 1-exe: V. V '- -1 ' ' + V na.. .X X Qi:-M Q Q Xa., VN, -Q ...W-Q Vfifg' Q xx 'Q ,vw in , I ' . - aw if wg. ' get M - Vrgkt y . gM,f'...-cfm-L-.Vz .T XS- .N :Q V:-3:2 H :Nm at ,fx X - Q AN , .. M V , . X... . :ff .- . . X. kv X.. .. . S' X X, c f X ' R' 3. ,sw T ' U 'Eh :fx-it , ei . . 'V -V. . .. X. . . .' Q . , ...,.-.- v- sts ' .-. .V ki- -V . .1 - 'k I'Wx.f -+--'. . . , : Y G Seng-.ajft ., c gi, f l' .. ' ' ' ' C , Q, h '- XZ H x' Y! 1 . v. W-x 1.1 sf T: t Q 5 Q K N' x , 1 1. - is -, 5 ,z - V. Q 5 . . .N .ss-V-. V . , .N - , - ,, 6 . . .. . is B. ess, ,, as-,X . V f ., s-1 . Q, , . s , v ' -sl. 'lub' Q.. 'N Ve: 4 5,: . N- .Q . -, gf- x m sv x r s x , i - - 35 .gy zv - .DQ Rx ', . , '- N .g-W1 1,5-55V -Q . ' ' Q - . ' ,. .1 'Y A- .' ,Q X N XNQXTT-sw? fi. ' e- ,fx 3' ' '. ' - Vi -v X5-fir Axkiii- ' W ' 'A . V . . X c- sv i . 'r ' ' :--qv., 3, N x X f v ' x l X f x x GBX Xihx i X If ' N ...V K. gg . 5 N11 . . wk x , X N Ng h ' X X Women participate in sports, recreation The Dolphin Club, a group ot advanced female swim- mers, presented their annual water ballet and pageant entitled, Happiness is . . The members write all the material used themselves. Social Dance classes are taught a variety of dances from the Tango to the waltz, and the Stomp to the LSD. The classes all assembled at the close ofthe year in the Union Ballroom and demonstrated what they had learned. The Women's Gymnastics team finished the season undefeated and also took the honors in the ISU invitational. They received the Midwest Collegiate championship over ten other universities. They presented exhibitions, half-time shows, and workshops. Team members also iudged high school contests. The girls devoted their tree time to teaching young girls from the surrounding community. 'Q' , y' Y gr --ft ' f .. r Lettermen serve others I-Men furnished a room for football players' parents after the games and served them coffee and doughnuts as they waited for their sons. A picnic for the coaches and their wives was also planned. The I-Men enioyed a trip to St. Louis inthe spring for a Cardinal game. Left - Robert Nicosin, Gordon Henriotl, members ot the near- detunct Spartan Club. Below - Intramural Student Assistants: William Pope, Sharon Sterling, Susan Ridgely, James Rosenburgh, Richard Reel, Mikel Ropp. Bottom - l-Men sold concessions at home basketballgames. fl' rm W ,. 370 Nursing School gets accreditation Nursing Students were given the opportunity for direct patient training with the opening of the Clinical Education facility at the Union Hospital. The students conferred with an instructor both before and after seeing patients. Laboratory practice in nursing takes place in community health agencies under the guidance ofthe university's nursing faculty. A revision in the curriculum sought to achieve a broader approach to nursing and to become more community centered. At the present time the offices ofthe School of Nursing are located in Holmstedt Hall, but construction has started on the new Nursing Building located on the corner of Chestnut and Eighth streets. The School of Nursing organization gave the students and faculty an opportunity to meet socially and to plan programs of interest. One such event was a Health Careers Day. Other activities were picnics, and open house, and a tea for the faculty and mothers. Right - The ISU Nursing organization was led by Barbara Weisman, secretary, Jackie Ehrlich, president, Orva Sin- clair, treasurer, Below - Nursing students discuss their experiences as trainees in the hospital. -if S si , If I S55- l if ff V, 3' M .-xlstvrsbgx wav' -:K Studies lead to lVl.A. or Ph.D. Ph.D. programs are offered in educational administration, secondary and elementary education, guidance and psychological services, geography, and life sciences. Also, there were thirty- eight programs offered which led to M.A., M.S., M.B.A., M.L.S. degrees, with the newest programs in Medical TechnolOQYi Other programs were continually added. In addition, increasing numbers of rather highly specialized, non-teaching programs were offered - such as criminology, recreation, and student personnel services in higher education. The graduate school now qualifies for NDEA Doctorial Fellowships Over 200 students are on fellowships and assistantships. The School ot Graduate Studies screened almost 2000 graduate student admission applications. Graduate students came from every state and many foreign countries. Right - Graduate students observe as the Professor demonstrates the way its done, Bottom - Along with a graduate degree goes hours of research and study Constructive li.e.l programs developed Under the continuing leadership of Dr. Lewis Yoho, This was the first year of operation as a School of Technology and The school served as host to The first annual convention of The National Association of lndustrial Technology. The annual events ofthe Industrial Arts Supervisors Conference and The Day Trade Students Machine Shop contest were successful. Other activities This year included The Salute and Open House in recognition of The new School oTTechnology. Epsilon Pi Tau is The Industrial Education honorary at ISU. Membership requirements were a 3.0 grade point in lndustrial Education and an overall average of 2.5 The values of research, skill and social proficiency were stressed. Bottom - Officers of Epsilon Pi Tau stand in The gar- den which They presented to the University located between the Technology building and Condit House. Opposite page: Bottom left - Industrial Education Club Joseph Monacy, James Gibson, Peter Massa, James Thurianos. Right - Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica, James Miller, Fred Murphy, William Barr, Dan DuBois, Ivan Simmons, Bill Eagle, Robert Brown, adviser. .wi er'smsm.-zcssfz-:::.:e. .. X U f - X AA.-As.-.-.-.ss,':-qi-:ai-gm .,,.f.,Mv H - , ' 5 Q is .-X4 ' S 5 fr- 3 .C . , ...J 3 -2- QP-- K :ie 1 v Sk. 'TTT-X is X Q is 13.3 LL .-4. f'?JEi52fasf+ ,Inf :gy If Q The Industrial Education Club at ISU completed its year with a successful membership drive, a field trip tothe Fisher Body Plant located in St. Louis, and various informative programs, The Vocational Industrial Club of America, new to the campus, strove to unite in a common bond all the students enrolled in trade and industrial education. The group began the year with a banquet and the installation of officers. A national State Leadership Convention was held in St. Louis. Members entered contests in parliamentary procedure, electronics, plumbing, brick laying, and auto body. State's chapter had three of the state officers as members, including the state president. L ..,. ,guna irkl v Wh-EJNY ,, ' , - - . 5 sf' ., I 'A ' ,issssvrrqifziff-aiij, ,wx ,LL - t l V F s g- J J' ., , 2 , ' ,vm .:. ,,, : if 1 ,, - L , . get I A f I f' D. If A, 3 I I' V5 t 1 4 1 ' f' N B' lr-'57M'Z 'ff' Ln -I fi ' M! Qi? f i 1 15 - QQ. I Mx Eff, ff' .251 W P .rvfwbpxyws if D! I n 'igixx 955' X 5 ' , A WJ gl vi j w --A'I . . . ,F Qi -- , ,-:j ,..a- ' - -. wx l Y 'C v 1 H S .N ' f ' 3 W WH Q, 41- ff jg f -Y f ADMINISTRATGRS 2 - s S ' ei 'QR nrni shy Q l President effects communication On occasions such as Campus Carnival, ISU's President Alan C. Rankin found himself up to here in student affairs. Always anxious to aid students and improve the campus atmosphere, he advised campus residents and shared his understanding in the passage ofthe SGA constitution. Condit House was the scene ofgreetingsto dignitaries and colleagues. While the 1969-1970 academic year ticked away, solutions were found, harmony was established, and challenge was metthrough the adaptability and ingenuity of President Rankin. - . an x X . Q xx Q.-fa 3: P 3 ' x as,,g 'i 313' S2252 Q 1 2- ' '- - ,mu , 1 W . 'QPKQEI , iz ai' as GY M bgsqrza 04.5321 ca ISU Trustees otter open mind to students Emerging from a brick-rosy world of buildings into the harsher realities of a peopled university, the Board ot Trustees-student interaction in decision- making. Perhaps the most outstanding testimonial of their unprecedented will to meet this need was the abandonment of the sinuous administrative communications network for direct involvement in negotiations on the much-lauded SGA Constitution. Trustee willingness to negotiate reasonably was outstanding during the discussions. Increasing sensitivity to the students' needs was exhibited also inthe passage ot calling hours for Lincoln Quad, and the examination of other proposals for calling hours and open housing tat this time still unresolvedl. ln more normal brick and mortar transactions, plans were initiated for three long- needed additions to the campus: the three million dollar expansion of the Union Building, a Student Health Center, and a new library. Left - The influential organizer of the Faculty Council was President Walter Bass. Bottom - Faculty Council: tseatedt Maurice Townsend, Mariorie McDavid, Robert Kellems, Walter Bass, Frances Williams, Alan C. Rankin. tstandingt W. Richard Stephens, Donald B. Scheick, Marvin Carmony, Herbert J. Ris- sler, W. W. Creason, Robert Steinbaugh, John McCarthy. Op- posite page: Top - Board of Trustees: John E. McCutchan, Alan C. Rankin, John M. House, Herbert Lamb, James D. Archer, William L. Hitch, Nlrs. Nancye T. Mitchell. Bottom - The needs of ISU students were fulfilled daily by the administration. .-Nl! .vi- -ar. -gg A ,Z U5 ' f v tb- .q aw g L ' '- -'zx ,523s:: W f fA3K :S5,: 6 Q vt Yi. ff WH-fw- wk X. , Q35-gig sf' '-xx yu: veedw N.-.--x ......-...nf 379 Public Affairs sparks interest at ISU Q 5 Q . - . 2 . 75' - g PM 5 E ' If.: 3 f ,,..-.. , . , S - : k 1 1 Vice-president Wayne Schomer was the coordinator ofthe entire centennial observance this year. Dr. Schomer's office included the Alumni Office and information Services. The Placement Office arranged employment for gradu- ating students. The conferences and Ex- hibits Office sponsored Hoosier Boys State previously held at IU, the Key Club conference, and the State Fair exhibit. The Foundation Office, in connection with the American City BureaufBeaver Association, sponsored a development study on fund raising. The 1970 centen- nial served as a springboard for the centennial decadefund raising campaign for lSU's Foundation Office. Top left - Dr. Charles Hardaway served as vice- president for General Affairs. Top left - Maurice Townsend, vice-president and James Boyle, assistant vice-president of Academic Affairs, supervised the coordination and development of new academic programs. Bottom left - Progress became evident at lSU's extension in Evansville. Right - Wayne Schomer served as vice-presi- dent of the Division of Development and Public Affairs. Bottom - Division of Development and Public Affairs Department Heads: iseatedi Alex Moody, Carl Parks, Joseph Kish. istandingi Rob- ert Thompson, Dale McKee. be pan. CI'1 2i A JS Qt N .ng 4,1-M 42'-' :nf 2 X, .N Y 5 . I l vi ,sk .- E rss S42 'Ng Business office keeps money fight The Business Office was responsible for all financial records, disbursments, and income for students. It also collected tuition and fees, issued money for National Defense Loans, handled purchase orders for dormitory funds and other student agency accounts. The Business Office controlled money received from all campus agencies. Payments and payrolls were controlled by the Business Office as well as preparing budget and accounting records. Left - Vice-President for Business Affairs was Mr. Kenneth Moulton. Top - Serving as Controller of the Business Office was Mr. William Neihart. Opposite page: Top - Managing both bookstores was Mrs. Doris Staggs. Bottom - Mr. Cletis Shouse was the head of Student Hous- ing this year. Y iw . -g,,.-----,. -fgfxggxzg-' lf , - w:2rM::f-iw me X 'Q x, cf N ,Qi -N-W' 383 B4 .1 it i ,hai 4 'Z ,ZZZZZ 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 44 4 f 44 4 4 44 f 4' 4 2449 4 4 .ZZ - A ,.3' ti' gg. 3 if. we-1' iv ,M ff .S - 1 Q- ' 4 g K Student affairs reach students The complete restructuring of the Division of Student Affairs allowed the administration a closer contact with the student body. At ioint meet- ings with the students, an increasing dimension of informational research on the l.S.U. student was amassed. One purpose of these meetings was to familiarize the administration with the changing needs and wants of the student. Left - The office of Student Affairs en- compassed Dr. Truitt's vice-presidency. Bottom - Students crowded together for an evening's enioyment at a P.O.E.T.S. dance. Top right - Roots provided useful information for a student during Career's Unlimited. Bottom right - A greased pig proved almost too much for the Greeks to handle during Greek week. Bottom far right - The hectic task of registering for classes stumped many students. .X WW Uk 4 x X 1 W 3' ii , .v ' .....p,.. - Qu. 386 Nd Ss E:- AJ' Ng 4 J V. 10: 5 .1 ' ,, , 1, , , ill Y. 195' .qs - Y I 5 'ff V L N -7+-V 'N x 4. A1 x. ,Hb - 4-J, , 1 rl ..s ,.. C nj, Student activities promote involvement The Office of Student Activities, under the watchful eye of Dean Allan Rogers, was busy this year managing the activities of Union Board, Student Government, Homecoming, and such fraternity and sorority functions as Campus Revue. Student Activities was also intrumental in acquiring the building for the University Recreational Center the Emporium, on 7th street. A new development of Student Affairs was a program in student life, basically geared to effective learning out of the classroom. The format for the program was a series of laboratory learning experiences designed to improve the individual's capacity to work as a member of the group. Top left - Mr. Allan Rogers, Dean of Student Activities in a rare appearance with students. Top right - Assistant Dean Don Mighell worked hard for lSU's fraternities. Bot- tom - Miss Linda Eldred proved an efficient Program Director. Opposite page left - Assistant Dean Ann Eppert directed sororities. Top right - Mrs. Ruth Shipman served as secretary in the Office of Student Activities. Bottom left - Mr. Manny Newsome served as Assistant Dean for Student Life in Student Activities. Bottom right - The Union Building was managed by Director George Redfearn. j:3 -s- xX S 3 3 'Q' gi: A U X WY 'X 2 J. 9 . -. .15 QD x X ' X X x x Niymf. x ,X Q., , No.. c mf Ah ::ww:c5:4 -we-x ggEf1:4::3?r 'l new .. .Ali ' V ,wa X Q, 'Sag XM '+:,g6x,:.:-.5152 ,V -1 ' 9 ' ,A M2594 QW , f -QQ .W mv 388 ,Wav 'JJ' .Ni wf W 'LK xx ,P ..................................,..nm-.,f. .,., H .vs Q b -.-ALS - xv-Q 5 We www.-mwem x X X Student Affairs .want one? Two maior changes highlighted the Student Affairs office during the past year. With the cooperation of Dean Richard Melloh and the Board of Trustees, the new concept of residence hall living for ISU, known as Lincoln Quad was realized. The other change, which was the most notable and welcome to State students, was the complete re-organization of the registration system by the new registrar, James Watkins. A procedure claimed by past registrars to be impossible to shorten or simplify, registration was reduced in length for the average student from one to two hours to near forty-five minutes. A booth was set up by Watkins to record any further complaints or suggestions students might have for future speed and convenience. i il : -KW . .jggk X SX X xx Y S i, 4 sarfqswf , - K ' -if fs: x X xx I ll .. -. .,,, W my wi is-A T e f. Top Iett - Dean William Osman headed the Office of Student Administrative Ser- vices. Top right - Mr. John Bush was the new Director of Student Research. Bottom - Serving as Director of Testing was Mr Thomas Anderson Opposite page Left - Organizing the Office of Student Lite was the iob of Deans Florence Thompson and Richard Melloh Bottom - James Watkins was the new registrar who reorganized the Registrar's office and the registration system 47' Q X va... QT .., -Lf' B . ,.e. , , K . ' L A Q ' ,. ..., -' ui paw.. - : ff EQ ' ' ff g:,f+,' ff ' k 3Pf':!!?+ if -1. .Wd . -. - ?3P:'tf,:i WN: A 43' .9- -K Jr-f .1,- ar' .Q P A' 'In . my Z g if., f 'T ,I A,.,,. I - ' 1 .5 1 N J J x I- ' 9 V L '11 bfi J Q 'Wa ,Pg E ,aff-Hai ,f mfr'--' .- . ,. , f,-Pfvsfg, ff W . -.1 Q . iff' EW ::,l:..sk. if ,A ,fi fffigi Q-ivf '4 ' .1 + L , 1 U X 1 .4 r -713 . .5 1 - . v 971 1 nfl 1' H -ml f , -inn ,S ,gp Wf' 4172 1 SENIORS 391 If 6, 4 IL,-. -J .1 Mar' nv .,,. Q., gif' 'L 1 I became aware ofgrades their fallacies and expectations ofthe Grill of ioint smoke slowly rising in a candleelit room of Ezra Pound and T.S. Eliot of publications interaction, reaction, satisfaction ofonegirlonly Love is a great gitt and a blessing. lt alone makes sweet that which is other- wise bitterf' Thomas A. Kempis of alcohol and pick-ups at Club Idaho of s l l e eeeep of Greek and Independent -it's there it you want it- of Sandison Hall roommates one in particular who would transcend to the tune of a TV commercial, comic book, or the magic l?l of a stereo of beanies kid games we all play, butwould rathertorget ot spartan sports, Sparkettes, and spastics of SGA -or was that GNP? or IGA? -anyhow, it had 3 initials ofthe Globe, Village Cinema, and Dirty Al's I have come to despise most be suspicious of still others and cherish a select few I guess l'm growing 393 5 . . xy.. N .i .. :.,5g--- -3 n C: v QQ - nl 1:2 R ,F ' v ik x fl KX ' -gf, . - X' 4 x- - we X Qs X ,. T - Q fx J - A V '- 55 ., L, Y K si- f ' XR' i bv- S ., A X... ' . Y, '-A., 'N ' - . I 1 is Qi t i J E , P T, . X V' ,.,,., -. ka . C ' ' f f A r MW lv--. Q ,J A .. , g .X Q, Q ggi' sk- 2' X .31 l' 'ag Xa' lL-2 3, 4: i Xs.f Q f 1 4' Y Y '1 it v s 4 s ei R, X 'Taxa IL N5 ' Y. 1 X ' tiwsx A X. ,. A-'lf NA? . X., J .q V ei 0 iiixisxs ,f WN 1 'N . 44 0 J x. 3 .mal . N E . , t l,-J, I X X A x NX .- ' 1' it 1 ii. .N f S . K ..,, - v - sk , : V K ,,.,. , A ,L a ' s V, j .5 - 'vs , '75, -'.N Q ef - 4 -fa' 4' ,ii ' . ., A' Y' at rr, Q57 . V 'uf .T - Ah A- .X lf i . ,3 ,F ix as Q, . . . J., ...vh f 'R' 1. N, '-vm J -V ? , i i A f' 'A U - 'Y . .l . i it 4 . ' i '- 2 .A V 4 - - l . 2- 4 'Q' V 1-L ,, ' - gg vs ,g . . -L '- f . 5 1. , f ' . I H ,- W I as ...might N 1 ' 'ftv . ' V 5 ifs 'JF . - Aw.. ,i -' 'Q .f. ff -- f a 7 Q A A9 1 L , v -f-- - '. ' 1 -'ls' ...r Abbott, Marian K. Abe, Terry Abel, R. Clark Abram, Janet E. Adam, Patricia A. Adamovich, Delores D. Adams, David E. Aders, Gloria J. Adibe, Robinson O. Adkidson, Diane W. Ahlbrand, Steve M. Akers, Lee A. Akinbiyi, Shittu D. Albright, Alice E. Allen, Janet M. Allen, Patricia H. Allshouse, Ron L. Anderson, Carlene A. Anderson, Darrel J. Anderson, Gloria J. Anderson, Haldon L. Anderson, Jane Dee Anderson, Pamela S. Andis, Lou Ann Andrews, MikeJ. Anthers, Julie A. Archer, David C. Archer, Deborah K. Archibald, Janet E. Arnett, Joseph Asher, Phillip G. Astin, Ronald D, Ayers, Kenneth M, Ayers, Mike K. Ayling, Thomas H. Bailey, Karen Sue Bailey, Valerie A, Baker, Janet S. Bates, Judith A. Barbour, David L. Barbknecht, Lynn C. Barkentin, Linda S. Barker, Susie L. Barnes, Robert Barnett, Barbara L. Barnett, Susan Barnhart, Rita J. Barton, Jon M. Batton, Roger D. Baute, Doris A. Baum, Joyce E. Bauman, Steve P. Beard, Tom Beathard, Roger S. Beaverson, Kent S. Beck, Russell E. Becker, Lynne R. Beckman, Louise A. Bedwell, Nancy A. Beer, Barney C. Begeman, Donna S. Behnke, Joan G. Belfi, Mary Jane Bell, Kalhy L. Bell, Linda Bell, Ned F. Bell, Ronald J. Bender, Dolores T. Berg, David P. Berger, Gene L. Berkowitz, Michael S. Bernardi, Larry D. Berla, John W. Bells, Joan A. Bever, Thomas L. Bingemer, Cheryl K. Bingham, Brad Black, Sandra K. Blair, Nancy E. Blaine, Debbie K. Blevins, Sharon J. Blevins, William G. Boeglin, Ann M. Bola, Karen Boulduc, Sheila A. Bonds, Richard T. Bonham, David l.. Bonie, Bonnie L. Bonnewell, Arlella S. BOl lUCChl, Madeline K. Boone, Mary A. Borcher, Edith L. Bordenel, Mary F. Borowski, Patricia A. Borowski, Paul F. Bossaer, Susan E. Boslock, Phillip D. Bowman, Terry A. Boxell, Linda D. Boyle, Joyce A. Braden, Judy L. Bradford, Bruce M. Bradley, Candy Bradley, Harold L. Bradley, Margaret A. Bradnick, Ann Bradshaw, William H. Branca, Ronald A. ' 'F - i - v. . 9 z I 1 5 - - f- --- -e rf 4:3 X is , fe 4 41 ,irc-fq:rl'1 .- 4 Ak? ' t X N8 f ' h A ' i L- I -L i I 1 .I .i ,..,f'if I A 4 ffl xv, aa. -.f X . All . r 13 ' .F k T Ki . , ,pk r l N3 ui ' is 1 v 'i N.. N ff 9+ ff. , l ,,. ef. f if ff' Vw ,. f 3, 9 4' l-A . . fr v we 'ix . M- l l r-::, e c, 14.2 -Z Y 4 21 - 1. .xx 5 -- -v leg it l 11 A is . -.... ... ,CN-ces. ,K . 3' . .. if 5- K h A gSYS'f'RffxTT1.X ITV ' xg ., X 9 s S Q x l X N IW as :ir f x, ' va- X X S X xl N X y' i K :H 55:59 I -'igxxth X 4, X V 1 A X - - i - 1 ' --5. 4 3, 5 xii- -- - 11 P 51- . , Aw J ' ff' ' ' if ' A ' vx H , , . V 'Y -w . ff . - 'fx-l F57 . 1 X' '-N- , 7 it ' Vx 'Q f. l fvv' ' Ft , x .C , A V f in ev- 5'- -- . 'Sa , s-- lj' ' K -1 r - -. jk 4 A 17 K A .J is My , ,Mx ' V-isis, 1:,.x.Q5. ' fs. J' . g 'ez '-f , l -tx - x X Q - -: .:-re:-rf'fS'-23?-S:3s:j J .. . git fir... f. ' .- Y X 5? ev is . it .J 1, . ni g ' 1. . f 'TL' :rf 1- 1 ' lx' .V .,,:5 W, :Q ,af W' X , t .. ., . , ., . if h - J x f .. 'S - A ' I aw- .. if ix T .. fl: 5 ' V ' if ,N wt - -, J: J., .. g X 9 3 Q ff at f -Al is Q. :Ft V 0 xl h .J . - ' 'ev -- . 1 I y' -f l wi 3 -M 'R X ., ' 5. If C ,LQ N 1:-Q , .. - - : - Ci. - X X 1. . 93 X :1 if- is ri ..-V :' f A . if 1. sz ., . J ,L . fl ll . inz .C f H I -nv - -ffkv -ff, 5, ., K . A I .. 225' .V z-f' .xqfgax V L , X ' ,I ,Sql 'Er ' ' 1 X .es ..I5xb3ww-.... ,,... .K K . Q a QS, ,N , . , K X Ulhfbfln - E . ' ' S F Q. ff ' V, sgig , . V . -' rv: : -. .V . V in ' 'I .., f -. J fe- ri Qr X J 11 A V ff XJR - . -0. we 1+ ...J 1 'I rf , ffl? lf- ' - X .-4 -..- Ci. A Breeden, Robert L. Brewer, Kenneth G. Bridges, Cheryl P. Bridgewater, Susan J. Brimberry, Alexis C. Briody, Stephen E. Brock, Danial A. Broderick, Kathy M. Broome, Cleveland Broughton, Rita K. Brown, Brenda K. Brown, Carol A. Brown, Charlotte L. Brown, Deanna K. Brown, Dianna R. Brown, Jeanie M. Brown, Leeanna K. Brown, Rita Jo Brown, Robert R. Brown, Tim C. Browning, Suzanne Brumett, Sally J. Brussell, Mary L. Bryant, Doris J. Bublitz, Katheryn L. Buchanan, Connie L. Buchanan, Vivian A. Buck, Linda Buczek, Mary Buda, Michael Budzenski, Mitchell A. Buell, Nina Burbrink, Ruth A. Burdsall, Janice E. Burge, Sharon E. Burgess, Nelson W. Burns, Julie K. Burns, Julie E. Burns, Louise A. Burns, Richard K. Bush, Joseph E. Bush, Ronald L. Butler, Donald L. Butler, Thomas Butlz, Elaine VV. Buzzard, Marvetla D. Byers, Deborah J. Cade, Linda G. Callis, Linda S. Campbell, Sally S. Cannon, Peggy J. Cannon, Pam J. Carithers, Jo Anne Carlson, Joy L. YA 1343 sf -sw f ff.. 4' ' Y' '.Q:f ,:f ' f ' .-ff: me-. 1 ' .Y ' yt, l N , .P if .. 5.-but an . . . V' Q' A HA' l Q jd, ,Q wx, .V V. '. 2 'I V! 3 91.1. V - QQ I Q, . ,Cn ' I- F I! gf 1 'fsilui . ' HQ, '. - .9-xl th? 'I' .wif nggt- A 4 wb ,iq y , ,u-. . , ,rig 2.-i 1,. ' . 4.4, , X., V. 44' - g 4. . .' X, .I A I 'i , A' ' :I 'n' I h 'X . I ' 5 5 v e , Q' . , P i l . .- ,if ' if ' gf H . 1 ' ' 'Lx-,IA 'feel -vw' 'e ' ?'1:,., v Fish' 9'3,-' 'gl 1 3,5 Q 3 Nd'-It AZ- Ii J, l 1 -i C R.. , ,. -.tfb Q' ,I A. J van-hmm. 51, X' I.. '- 1- Y K 'f t.,,,':lE 4 N - '- .. ' r 4' 5. Q x , m 4' fx, Quin.: 4. 1' . 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'as . -' ' Eflfftl H ,: Q. , A Clifford, Deborah A. jf, , gg, gf- If 1:-A Wil mf 1' I. M X7-3. ' , 33 Close, Sandra L. - .. H ' ' X . , . L- -. .Q Clouse, Regina L. 1 . 1 ' Clouse, Robert A. 1' , -f 59' .,fff'4' ff . Coffey, Regina C. Cole, Lynn L. Coleman, David H. Coleman, Martha E. Collins, Laura L. Colo, Cheryl L. Comigore, Carole C. ? ...P .1 Conner, Harold W. Q K f -- 'B Connoly, John C. A 5 ' 5355 l 3. ' A Conrad, Carol Ann ' ,Aj ' , ,.,. ,. Q 1. q ..3g:.-fag --:cf .yr .. Conti, Barbara V ' Cook Carol E. I L Cook, Cheryl A. . 1 - W Z? 35-Hass, 3,5 it ..- in -'qi-A f: w: .l 1 :: ,- A. .-. . ms, ' -z.: -2 - .-on 'Vt 1:5 af. 'P .fg- i 5 V 1 fr 715 X ', 3 J w-, , 6 Q' : --- j' x Jj. 1--, .r .,1:SR-5' gffgff gms . Q, an - FM . Q' rc iii! 397 .Q ... in - r'f F. . . X ..-. 1 'E s c' 1- 'th' 5.5:-. - F5 fi A ' .3 EROS ' N ii ' . - 1 ?.5f:.:Liil . J., we S ia - A , iff!-f 5 ,I , ,433 :J ' ,s s his , --, ii .ll . till. ,ix -sf! :YV .f n - I r . vw V - ' V .N 1' R ' .uf 'XS I ':a3-1721: L J 4 l ,J i ,,. ,A X- -1' V. 5:-v', V Q Mit., if , f- fy' N i is X. a i K . , X me l .ez- we X 'gl 'P .,s 'A V x , s S3 1'- X .. l,,,,. - -. Na- 'F' A..-.. . pkixsmila- .Mfr ,,, ,.,:,. . . . 2- . , 1 3 iff' 'A - . 5.2. 1 ' gl: ,-- ' .- jk., .. Mx... .5 . ,.-f .-Yr:-fri' , ' E-iitgireri f'11 ' X X4 Rx . , -.F s.: X , SKY.-I :I'-'C35,- '. .hx5,N. 5-I-2,252 XSS..-3 A.'k i, . , -5 ,x : I . 1 Y ' .IX Cooke, Linda S. Coss, Esther L. Cotter, Mike T. Coveleskie, Frank J. Cover, Gloria J. Cox, Mary F. Cracraft, Darlene K. Craig, Pamela J. Crandall, Janet A. Cravens, Douglas M. Creager, Gerald H. Cronk, Richard W. Crooke, Daniel F. Crooks, Harold G. Crowe, Bill G. Cullen, Tim R. Culler, Richard D. Culp, Dale P. Curosh, Ken G. Curry, John K. Curtis, Karen K. Curtis, Karen Daly, Timothy M. Danials, Connie M. Daniels, Thomas Dauby, Sharon F. Daum, Harold Davies, Bruce A. Davis, Juanita D. Davis, Karen L. Davies, John D. Davis, Linda S. Davis, Linda Davis, Onner D. Davis, Ralph A. Jr. Davis, Velma K. Day, Beverly J. Day, Thomas W. Debord, Barbara S. Deckard, Sarah M. Decker, Candace S. Deford, Jerry L. Denton, Sheri R. DePugh, Dorothy J. DeRenne, Lawrence A. Dew, Jennifer E. Dewes, Gregory V. DeWitt, Carmen J. Diaz, Mary Beth Dierdorff, Mark A. Dillon, Herbert F. Dimitt, Debra K. Disney, Steve C. Distal, Emil F. Dixon, Phillip A. Doland, Gregory Dolata, Linda Sue Domingo, Corazon Domst, Barbara Donahue, Kathleen R. Donna, Marilyn J, Donna, Nancy L. Dooling, Rita A. Doran, Elizabeth A. Doriot, Janice L. Dornbrook, Anita R. Doty, Mary L, Dowd, Margaret M. Doyle, Delores J, Drescher, Carol J. Drury, Ronald E, Dryer, James Duckett, Steven M. Dudine, Jane M. Dutty, Patrick L. Duncan, David B. Duncheon, Maria A. Duplaga, Gloria J. Durell, Newman J. Duwelius, Christine Dykiel, Victor T, Dziadosz, Terry J. Eads, Yuana V. 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McCullough, Sharon McCullough, Cathy McCurdy, Maureen McDonnald, John McGill, Richard McGraw, Thomas McGuire, Michael McGurie, Pam McKee, Terrie McKim, Ellen McKinney, Linda McLain, Russell McNeely, Jackie McQueen, Steve McQuilIan, Meg Mead, Jane Medvick, Marie Meiser, Jackie Melloncamp, Sandra Melton, Nancy Mercer, Carol Meredith, Rich Merkel, Steve Merrell, Sonia Meyer, James Michel, Byron Migliorini, Dan MiinCh, Greg Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Kristelle Miller, Marilyn Miller, Melinda Milla, Susan Miller, Teddy Miralle, Gary Mitchell, Tim Moffett, James Moll, Alana Molnar, Mike Molter, Sam Momenee, Toni Monacy, Joe Monnett, Dianna Montgomery, Ed Montgomery, Jane Mooneyhan, Nancy Moore, Deborah Moore, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Moore, Ronald Moore, William MOVBHI Afln E. Moran, Michael Morelan Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, d, Thomas Christine Cindy Janis Morgan, Melody , 41' . -:,. , x T' ,gas ' i , H k K , .--.+.f51::,i J' Q - 'S C' s-QR Ai-- x - - 5 .. 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Myer, William D. Myers, David Myers, Jane L. Myers, Patricia K. Mygrants, Tom R. Nastyn, Violet L. Nattkemper, Linda J. Neaderhiser, Michael I. Nealon, Stephen V. Needham, Judy A. Neisurnger, VickieJ. Neitzel, Norman H. Nelson, John W. Neukam, Judith A. Newbanks, Susan K. Newforth, Carl J. Newman, Robert M. Newton, Cecelia A. Nichols, Adelle D. Nicholson, Lee Nixon, Steven M. Nolot, Mervin J. Nord, Slyvia M. Norman, Philip A. Norman, Ralph A. Norris, Deborah K. Northcutt, Jerry A. Novotney, Paula J. Nowacki, James A. Oaks, Susan J. Oellig, Michael W. Ogle, Terry A. O'Kane, Kevin J. Olivieri, Frederick J. Olsen, Christine M. Olson, Caroline M. O'Neal, Mary C. O'Neal, Michaelene O'Neil, Kathy M. Orman, Dale L. Orman, Jay D. Orman, MargaretC. Oslerman, Carl R. Ottensmeyer, Michael G. N w xv- X X 1' Pearson, Robert C. Pearson, Roger D. Pell, John R. Pendleton, Barbara L Pepelea, Dennis C. Pepmeief, Judith K. Perkins, Linda J. Perrone, Elizabeth A. . Perry, Deborah B. Pettit, Diana L, Phillips, Carolyn S. Pickett, Alfred S. Pieroni, John C. Pigg, Alice Ann Piker, Dave Plesniak, John A. Podunovich, Nancy C. .X Owen, Linda Owens, Kenneth R. Page, Wallace R. Palmer, Nancy Parkis, Sandra R. Parks, Deborah Parrnan, Jane A. Parman, John P. Parr, Naralie J. Parrish, Bonita A. Parsons, Patricia A. Pasierb, Suzanne Pasquale, Tom A. Patterson, David B, Patterson, Kathleen A. Patrick, Merle J. Payne, Paula J. Pearl, Pamela F. 11. -in '35 J ...V i .'S:'fxNN ' . Ae ' 'Nxt ' 'Q S: A9 'Nu x . K 'fx '::QYE14s:r:,:::-:S asks. . -.I i -, f ,em 'Qi' , cv gy, . . f ii .1 ,ey 5525. A' .ei ., ik . .- . mu- V. X- a A' Ma .. Q Y , xv r- ' fx, . .-.! .9 'Q' '.,f X V ' p X Q- ' . . X ' ix... .. . .3 S' I. . rfi. 'X 2 . - X N -:at:..:.:,fi-.fiflri-sztfff? 5? 'f' 1 . ' ' 'lar ...JK ' 1 'N ' - ' if ' my tc ' ' ' F .ai . 5 if 2' -- I ' i 'F . .3--fic: 5 ' N ' ' 'V 9 2 fs. , , ' -, if Q. 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SX ., i .sl QL- Mer , I y ... in . , . ag. SENSQ if-'A Plessinger, Harold E. Pogue, S. June Pogue, William M. Politz, Stephen E. Pommerehn, C. Ann Poore, Michael J. Pope, E. Tina Powell, Janice E. Powers, Joann C. Prather, Donna L. Preston, Gary Price, William S. Prichard, William D. Pritchard, Ruth E. Pruitt, James E. Purcell, John W. Quandt, Gary G. Quick, Georgia Quick, John Quiett, Anita J. Raake, Robert L. Raibley, PrancesA. Rambis, Edward S. Ramsey, Denny L. Ramsey, Ruth A. Randolph, Malcolm F. Ransford, Mark E. Rausch, Cherl Ray, Becky L. Rea, Kea A. Rea, Patrick J. Rea, Thomas E. Reagin, Jeff Rebber, William H. Reddick, Ann R. Reed, Elizabeth A. Reed, Joseph D. Reed, Linda D. Reed, Max A. Reed, Robert R. Reeser, Raymond D. Reeves, Linda F. Regashus, Peter S. Reuter, Pamela J. Reyburn, PhilipJ. Reyling, Gerald G. Reynolds, John C. Reynolds, Mary R. Rhoda, Marcia J. Rice, Larry Rinsch, Wilma M. Rice, Shirley L. Rich, Sara K. Richardson, Elizabeth G. Richey, Barbara J. Ridgle, Susan Riggins, Penny J. Riggle, Ron D. Ring, Marvin D. Ring, Michael E. Ringle, Mary S. Ritzel, Georgia R. Roach, Colleen Roan, Ronald L. Roberts, Ada M. Roberts, John A. Roberts, Shirley J. Robinson, Brad L. Robinson, Michael D. Robinson, Nancy K. Rodeghiero, RobertG. Rodkey, Harry S. Rogers, Duane R. Rogers, Gary S. Rogers, Linda A. Rogers, Lynn M. Rohrbaugh, Richard E. Rokosz, Victoria Ann Rosemeyer, Aurizel J. Rossiter, Linda J. Roush, Edward A. Rudolph, Alan A. Rumbley, James L. Russell, John A. Russell, Yvonne E. Rutherford, James K. Ruxer, Brenda K. Ryno, Michael A. Sabik, William P. Sabiston, Larry L. Sagraves, B. Eugene Sagraves, Janice L. Sailor, Steven M. Sample, Elizabeth .l. Sanders, Brenda Mae Sanders, Donna R. Sanders, Larry W. Sanders, Sandy Sarkine, Mary Sawer, Thomas H. W. Sayles, Carol A. Scalese, Bafbafa A. Schaffer, Jean E. Schatz, Lisa R. Schechter, Jay M. Schechter, Mike E. Scherer, Barbara E. 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Q l X , Schuh, Marilyn af .w - X. We W 'rv Q ' Q . l A . . A , , t 'fi . 1 Y cl., ' ' 1 , s f X, , Schultz, Lorann E. V -Y ' ' Schultz Margie L. N E I Q 2 . i fx Q T' Schultz, sandra A. 'Q . , b ' X ff K CQ: 1 4' . . .. all V J P -, ea 1 X ' -A 5 -P +17 R- .5 ' 'W as' fi 1, 'A Scshcutxgrariertiniy at . -Sscarlii AQ,-5 -- .. ' Scobell, Annls M. ,ffl-1 .- f:. .r .. Q' I 'ii' -T V- U, ' 'i w aah' -s.. x: fm, . Scott, Dannell L. fl: , Scott, Leonard S. scott, Marilyn K. l Ea 'ff fs.. 3 2 IJ V X? tYi X ' Scott, Robert E. ' Scott, Russel T. Seaton, John L. . . ..... ....,..y, .im 5' if Sedgwick, Owen L. Seger, David M. A114 -41.5 r Q51 li N R , . 2'-, I L . . .t ...... ., . J . f 1 - 1' .. l. . ' L ' rl 1 l ' 5 ff -.Q s ' , S43 kr f S 4 K .1 a er- if - ,.f',1k,jfg, 1 ' ' . . ' rfff 'f 4. ' ' f - - 7Zf 1Lf i-T' 11 -F . ldfzsgh Phil 1 .-q- li s J .1 . xml rl. 6. :rv ?, , Ag 'L ra la-ax-'Xie lflil .1 1 S: . .'Q'l1f , 1 rf.?:'k.t.-'filwbr-. 'mi -:UI 'Nr , ' 6 Q 5' , . k up .... l V 3 T . E t , ,au S l , - . 2 M 0' - ff fame . -. W '53 .-'ir' ' in t r fu - , 12,1-11 Aj ::: 'EE- 'lzz . Senefeld, Linda M. Seng, John Lee Seng, Louis E. r, Rebecca A. Shaker, Earl Shannon, Mary Ellen Shappard, Dennis E. Sharp, Beverly J. Sharp, Robert T. Sensenbrenne Sharp, Sue E. Sharrard, Priscilla Delaunols Sheehan, Patrick J. Sheehan, RobertJ Sheehy, Joanne E Sheets, Robert D. L Sluzewski, Richard E. Shepard, Steven D. Shepherd, Anita Carol Sherrill, Nancy Lynn Shiozaki, JoyceJ. Shiozaki, June P. Shipley, John T. snoaf, Philip E. Short, Judy L. Shorter, Fred J. Shouse, Vickie A. Shove, F. John Siemers, Mary H. Simko, Joyce Sue Simmons, Ivan V. Simmons, Sally D. Simpson, Lance W. Sims, Mike L. Sink, Douglas R. Sites, Kay E. Siurek, RobertW. Skalba, Marge M. Skelton, Connie L. Slade, Ralph L. Slayton, Ann Small Small Small Small Smith 1 1 1 Connie J. Edward F. James H. Judy J. Dennis W. Smith, JanetA. Smith, Joseph D. Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith 1 1 1 Linda G. Nancy J. Pamela Paul S. Ronald E. Stanley K. Terry D. Theresa A. William R. Smithers, Louise V. Sneed, Larry A. Snow, Sharon S. Snyder, Val C. Souder, Linda L. Sparenberg, Sheila F. Sparenberg, Shirley K. Sparks, Larry W. Sparks, Sylvia K, Spindler, Diana S. Sprinkle, Gloria G. Stantill, Kenneth W. Stantorth, Michael G. st. 3. 4-6 - f X + 1 tea as . .s. X Q- we .yr-2-:ees ,. i ii X - Y .Qi fl: .... WN 54 .L , ffltig. fy R I1 A N U .. tl-'fr 5-Q' Z5 fi- L ang Q... 1 fa-5 4. ' ia. :M -7' 14,-.,f , N-'J t 4 f, K rn .S , at 1, , . . . -.1 1 ' ' E U Xa .As . E.. . X. ., -- K si-Rf' X l .... . i .iso-.ag W. 52535 f . . . 5, E '1 V git, it - 'F .-. A 11' ' :R-V 1. Wt- 'Y' . ii: gg, ' -an -- su. Q. . . , .. 'S Q Ts l .g-2. 9' S 1 A l 1 X x xx . Saks .1:-:ass -ss. X ., rxasszrszg-Sszx' .:N..a.: H ,Q .5 1. F X , f 5 X i .. '- 5F?:iElff5543 -R+ -iii . ASQ, 2 4 . ' ' 1 X 1 . V ,,,, . 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Street, Reba M. Streeter, Marilyn J. Strobel, Charles L. Struder, Gary L. Stryker, Cheryl E. Sullivan, John W. Sullivan, Michael G. Sullivan, Michael J. Sultan, Fred H. Summerlot, Vicki C. Summitt, Richard l.. Sunday, James E. Sutton, Norma J. Swalls, Peggy S. Swan, Sheridan L. Swander, James G. Sweeney, Steven G. Swift, Carolyn L. Swope, Janet R. Szymanski, Lawrence B. Takacs, James J. Talley Joyce E. Tamura, Susan S. Tanell, William Taulman, Duane Taylor, Deborah, G. Taylor, Daniel R. Taylor, Eileen Taylor, Rex A. Teeter, Dave Telgemeyer, Tom R. Templeton, RobertJ. Terrando, Leo Terus, Margot K. Thistle, Nancy H. Thomas, Janet N. Thomas, Susan E. Thompson, Clara L. Thompson, Karen S. Thompson, Nancy C. Thompson, Sherry J. Thompson, Vicki L. Thompson, William G. Tiefel, June Anne Tiefel, Robbie J. Tobakos, Lynda A. Toby, Linda Todd, Larry L. Todd, Linda L. Tolosky, Stephen J. Topolosek, James W. Tornatta, Martha A. Townsend, Constance J. Trout, J. Mark Turchi, Sheri D. Turner, Cynthia F. Turoci, Ester M. Ulrich, Terri E. Underwood, Marie L. Updike, Joel M. Uvanni, Andrew J. Vaal, Diane L. Valentine, Mary K. Valiant, Carol A. Van Dam, John H. Vandevanter, Larry D. Van Horn, Diana R. Vaughn, Jerry Delia Vaughn, Jerry E. Vice, Howard Vickars, Philip L. Voil, Lynn E. Wade, Debbie D. Wainman, Neala J. Waldrip, James W. Walker, JoAnn Walker, Leila Walker, Rodney Waldravon, Frank L. Walter, Rebecca L. Walton, Kathleen F. Walton, Larry D. Wanninger, Stephen L. Ward, Rose Mary Warren, Brenda J. Warthen, Clarence W. Wassel, Michael Wassel, Stephen B. Watson, Rebecca A. Weatherford, Kathy J. ' 'm'i -,,-,Q--5.-, t . .. .f T -fig 1 f 5 If A 1 ' 'ft ix tl' I. ..:f- .f if ...H . , ,5 ,Q .. 1 ,, 331 . 5 vs 5 V N. , fi P ' . at X it .. Q. I .. ,.,. V X it 3 3. I D Q l Q. 'ff sf? . 43454 t T ' 2. f R 56 X , tx .. sz., M' Mg..-,V 5' -A gfffz' . 45, as .ft . .. -All -. , X, 3 ' . ' ' W- :ksnv .,.,. V 1 . .. n W -tb, '7S. Q-'zzzfgr-'ff . 2. . 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Whitcomb, Jean A. White, Dawn M. White, Karen P. White, Kenneth G. White, Rebecca A. Whitlow, Linda J. Wible, Francis B. Wichmanowski, Mary Wilcox, Barbara A. Wilcox, Larry A. Wilkey, Lou Sinda Willham,William M. William, Cherry J. Williams, Samantha J. Williams, Kathleen R. Williams, Shirley A. Wilson, Charles Wilson, DeWayne C. Wilson, Lani D. Wilson, Larry K. Wilson, Michele C. Wilson, Sandra K. Wilson, Sharon L. Wings, Alan H. 1 Winiger, Lana J. 3 f vvinkler, James I. ' Wise, Manford K. Wisnienski, Annette L. Witt, Melvin C. Woerkenberg, Alan L. I' vvoeifie, Joel c. 'N ' ' Woelfle, John P. . Woiciechowski, Thomas - ' L - Wolf, Martha L. ix., wolf, Nancy . f f 5 Wolf, Vicki L. Wood Debbie S. Wood Fern M. Wood Linda E. Wood, Susan R. Wood, Terri J. Wooden, Morris E. Woodruff, William B. Woolard, Sandy L. Workman, Lois A. Wren, Eileen P. Wright, Larry Wright, Nona L. Wright, Sandra S. Wright, Shari A. Wylie, Samuel C. Yamamota, Rodney M. Yan, Joseph L. Yockey, Devon L. Yoder, Rene J. Young, Eugene V. Young, Jackie R. Youngblood, Lesley R. Zanandrea, Susan K. Zanotti, Diane L. Zari, Michael J. Zeigler, James W. Zemansky, Wynne E. Zick, Terry L. Zigeelman, Elinor G. Ziegler, Rita A. Ziftrim, Barbara A. Zinski, Barry W. Zody, RO Salyn Zoglman, Edward J, Zchau, Jill 4- - fl g 15- A f X Niki S .. -1 3 L 11, . xr- Y, 2. 1 F49 'tt' 3 . sift Y , I V 52,15 A .M Y 2 ' -1 i f?13:i2m 5 2 .- fi - A 'J -41 ..J?f'?f' , l I' 1' nw 4 fa ear ,ax 4. 1' , s I ,u -'Cliff' X55 ' .. f fi . x 1 -J' I. I, x S. i . sf. . ' J . - Y- 1 '75 21 an J . rf, f xy. i u an' 5. K- u ,...,., ,, .. .n . , . -, w N, . J X-L 3 S X 1 I P ggi?-' J l ii Ht- Q, in-1 1e,f.Ai iff .V ...! .,, 1 .- . E- .-W. ev -. ,KX , -rg fn Ji VS ,gpg . Q ' ' l -1 . -9 uv' y , In 'S W EY rQef'mm .Q tx ix fj 5, 4 4 - . R. Fx 1 . ', gi.,- , .A -T1 I. , .y , -. ..-ifif '322E:'.-. ' -gmt Y .-'-:-:-QQ Y: sl , ' 'A. Ni 5 i , g v fha-MSA. X , v 1, li X 2 X . ea . 'wi X. 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' .AFR ,ff ' li , X, . X ... .. , X. x R, X Fall Amey, John A. Ave, Terry A. Baldwin, David B. Barrows, Judith J. Basil, James E. Blackburn, Marquila A. Blumenthal, Scoll M. Boesche, David C. Bosse, Robert J. Bowers, Bonila L. Bowes, James K. Brook, Samuel L. Buzon, Ronald M. Candell, Robert K. Carrera, Anlonella M. Christensen, Richard L. Christie, Patrick J. Clevenger, Sharon M. Cline, Linda J. Cooper, Terry M. Cox, Esther l. Craig, John M. Culp, Gregory R. Culver, Bill D. Davis, Robin B. Deal, William R. Dickerson, Robert J. Dickey, John M. Drake, David W. Duncan, David N. Eades, Larry W. Eldridge, Maxine M. Elliot, David W. Ellis, Wesley W. Elmore, Jack E. Erwin, Larry E. Fogle, Clarence E. Garrell, Jerry R. Gold, Shirley Graham, Deborah A. Grant, Linda S. Green, Ray A. Greene, Richard L. Grimes, Julie J. Guernsey, Lawrence P. Hall, Roger D. Hammer, David M. Hammond, Sally R. Hanlon, Sleven R. Hasler, Joyce A. Hay, Susan E. Helms, Slephen T. Henry, William J. Hicks, Sandra K. Sittings Hodge, James W. Homan, Ronald L. Hunt, Gerry Hutchins, Virginia M. Jett, James W, Jones, Larry C. Karrer, Don M, Kassissieh, Khamis I. Kinnett, Jock Knauer, Suzan G. Kracy, John C. Laham, William J. LaPointe, Gregory V. Lee, Jacqueline E. Lewis, Fred D. Lewis, Ronald G. Liggett, Rodger W. Lisak, Paul Lynch, Anne H. MacGregor, Kenton E. Mack, Barbara L. Martin, Randolph L. Marver, Jerry R. Matthews, Jerome R. Michael, Gary J. Miller, John T. Modesitt, Virginia L. Molter, JillM. Montgomery, Robert E. Moore, Jeffery L. Morgan, Cynthia L. McAIister, James D. McCaroIe, Carroll J. McCormick, Phillip B. McCutchan, Karl S. Neal, Linda M. Neal, Steve B. Neville, Thomas E. Nichols, Richard A. Nowacki, Elizabeth J. Obenchain, Lee A. Ogle, Frances M. O'Neal, MargaretA, Owen, David V. W. Page, Wallace Parks, Phyllis J. Peck, James R. Pellegrini, Norman Pettit, Charles E. Phegley, Don L. Phillips, Stan C. Pliskin, Susan M. Pope, Donald W. Price, Wayne Alan 1:-4 .r' b'-l 1- .. -F.,-.-.q 5, Q J, wiv. . 5, 9? 3 ,in .. vi. i if-' T iz Q , - . ': j g., , ...,L.. - V . ...w x. M, .N- ? '1. , f x ' ' X Xi .E: N . . V ML. ,j-- sky: 2. 2 NX +, x .:-- X we Y : 1' 1-..: :,5.eE..-1 , .Y , . Tm 'l 'l'- ,f L , 'Riffs 13' 1 My .L 1 ..- . -,A s it 9 58' i 'G vibe: f X x x xg . .5 ,Q 1 l tg X, X-f Q . 5 ,P T EF-iw.: -., .fl 794 1 'tes 1, A fic . ji as gi '-Til s. 2 ' iv N ka XX.-.. J - ' N E X Q , . - Q ,. ,li Q U E 1 g - - .,., X E V is Q X , . ui '-4 V ICN?-'tx - 1 .flwl X. V Q . -, T4-I Aram . . -- ' gg: gg.-:ggi 5 5 :,:,-rzigiggi. 5 - S ' rg get K l il is-g H 7 , it . 1 .gi 'NYSE' A i i 2 x Ai .... if x. N KX I. ...... t ...J . I .sux 'f fe ' gis55522aSa: 'ts - so .. . . 1-K' -l . I ' ' ' A- 2. E., ' fr-P 32.2557 Q. ' : ' 4 ,5 .. : Q- V f' ' Eiiffs, . 3:53. fi 5 V ll 411. . S. 1 u N - ---,- .x ff , lI:Ei5:' 2:Q:E2Es1fszi5:531.555.-srssesiiisgefya ' Q...Z,zf'r' ' 5 f ' ' sg ,ZA 4 , X , N '2 .,.f 5, I si uv ' , - N . 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L X XL l ,f W--04- 1 .mi V' -..f.fE::f. .. g jf ,new-,, - - : rgsgix . . - s, x XX 5 2 0 'Y fi? V - 6? ' X . X v X, Il X .age ,gg .gs f .x , 'Vi'-.hh was mai- .xv 5-.J Mn.. 'w.,7x gf 1-Z' 1' .5.. fir? J, xx ! l W? mu., X.. V ,A .X W ,A iw is . . as 1 X Y X as fi . .im S S ,IV , , .FV W. gn-y L . VX f' Qaklf- .rf K x X I VX Q.. ,ix A X A x -MN :-.Mi -l 'B mr ,su Raab, Jeffrey J. Rader, Betsy A. Rafferty, Adron H. Raley, James V. Rapp, Margaret L. Rayphole, Sue A. Richard, Marian L. Riley, Robert J. Robey, Stephen J. Roeder, Max L. Rogan, Terry J. Rose, Terry W. Russell, Victoria B. Santus, Sheila R. Schippers, Andrew W. Shaw, Daniel L. Shelby, Sharon S. Shoemaker, Donald R. Simpson, Gwen Slane, Tania A. Smith, Ivan Spitz, Shirley Stark, Susan M. Theriac, E. Gene Thomson, Mark E. Thompson, Michael A, Tillger, Sherrill L. Tolliver, Gerald W. Totten, Brenda S. Toy, Max E. Trice, Donald W. Vickers, Philip Viets, James W. Wagner, James W. Wagner, Susan K. Walters, John D. uw., .5 , ,gays-' - .l ,,, ... el I K 1 T A N X , M ... X X Q.. C 0:5 E, x -X Y. :ppl -1' umvizxsng CLASS OF i910 Ummm M' STATE Above - Senior Scrapbook Committee: seated, Connie Buchan- an, Annie Bradnick, standing, Vicky Kirshman, Susan Koss, Ann Pommerehn, Steve Briody. Lower Left - Senior Class Officers: Gary Forbes, Sharon Stearling, Tina Pope, Mike Berkowitz, Walters, Linda K. fgl lwx Watson, David l.. Watson, Terry L. yg Weber, Don D. Westafer, David E. Whaley, Judy l.. Williams, Richard J. Witherspoon, William Wolsitter, David P. Wood, Steven M. Worrell, Letricia J. Wytrykus, Michael J. Zablocki, Michael S. Zentz, Barbara J. Zentz, James R. Zoller, Glenn R. R, Sl 4' l -Q, ......... .. X sv-.1 l X s - Ji Q N Cv XX X xx , .,...,3-W3 ., ., S N is su x-- N ,I X is 1 e f S Cv A , sw s .. X N, ,.. , . .M , -,uv '-,, ,J i N Q. 0- N. U' If 9 ' f KN Q fi ' X.. -rf -5 -if x. L : Q1:j5.1.. sq .., .. SQ, N . N-.. . , Z5,:':2Q2E?Q, , ' ' -'Zi-JF - 1:5:,. ' -,vga tv- .-.::r1:- , :rim C A351 U - '-3,52 , I, , Q Y i L Q. -: f 4.1.--X 1.5 .. - , 5 X x 1 ' Q y., F w ax lv 5, W . X x X 423 424 Index Faculty-Administration Index Andersor Thomasf389 Archer James D i378 Bae' Sher.-.nn H -363 Bass Walter-378 Billings, CIaudefl99 Bllilenstalf 'J'-31-300 Boyle James R -EBI Bridges Larry M -291 Bro.-.r Pobert-372 lilrcnlng PeterJ i332 BuSl' John F -389 Carrnonf 'fa'vln,37B Cloud, Dalld-2l2 Cooper John-Iss Creason, .'. J. i378 Council Poger L -3lB Counts, hill-328 Dellere Jacguesf333 Draper, Frederick f29l,Z95 EId'ed, Linda L -ISE 386 l9o Emcchs Hugh-295 Epoert, Annf3Be Etreridge Eugene-Zl2 Fleetwood, Fred-308 Garland Mel1lnJ 'IOS Gras-sch, Georgef3.l7 Greene G Gordon-301 Hardaffaf, Charles N f3Sl H Dole halter J Jr -337 Hitch, fhlllarr L -3751 Holla' Rzoer'L -3.10 Hoc-1, JC-F-I' C -33.1 House, Jonnlwf F378 Huntsman JerryO H300 Vish .loseonE f3El Lamb, Herbert I V378 Levy, Poberthlt A302 Malloy, VVllllarTlM -29l.295 McCarthy, John H -378 McCutchen, John E -378 McDavld, Marlorle-378 McDowell, James L F208 Mcl'-ee, Dale F A3Bl Mlghell, Donald R -262.386 Miller, Raymond-196 Mitchell, NahcyeT F378 Moody, Alex C f3Bl MciuIton,J l'ennethf382 Nelhart. WllllamO -382 Newsome, Manny-386 Obenoerger, Robert W -359 Osrnon, Willlarn R -389 Owens. H Joseph-3.17 Parks, Carl E f3Bl Parks, TerryC -327 Rankin, Alan C -l53,l4l,l-17,376,378 Rankin, Mrs Alan C -l53,l-17,298 Redlearn, George R ,Jr -386,196 Rendel, James F -289 Ringer, James H -2l0 Rlssler, Herbert J -378 Rodgers, Allan W -386 Sanders, Chester E -3l7 Schelclr, Donald B -378 Schomer, Wayne E -381 Shields D0naldG -355 Shlllman, RuthF3B6 Shouse, CletlsJ E382 Slnghurse, Sondra-336,337 Sorenson, DuaneL -377 Staggs, Dorlsf3BZ Stautler,GordenC -308 Steinbaugh, Robert P -378 Stephens, W Richard-378 Stepp, Jeff M -235 Stepp, Terry E -235 Sutherland, Margaret D -351 Thompson, Robert E -381 Thornton, Betty J -302 Tlrey Mrs Ralph-134 Townsend, Maurlcef378,3Bl Trultt, John W -384 Turner, Willie E -235 Vargo, Jerry L -325 Wa1kins,James-389 Williams, Francesf37E Personalities Index Ahmad Jamal Trio-l3l Bashtul-207 Charlie Byrd Trio-131 Dizzy C1lIlEspleQulrttet-l3l Doc-207 Oopey-207 Grumpyf207 Happy-207 MarkO Hatlteld-152 David Hoy-129 Hugh Masekela Quartet-Ill Jazz Festivalfl3l National Pantomlme Theatre- Mark Rudd-152 Sleepy-207 Sneezy-207 JetlM Steno-235 Organizations Index Accounting Club-357 All 5ChOol Meeting-150 Alpha Beta Alpha-338 Alpha Epsilon Pl-263 Alpha Kappa Alpha-240 Alpha Omlcron Plf242,lB2, 179 Alpha Phi-2-t-1,l83 Alpha Phi Alpha-264 Alpha PhiGamnna-328 Alpha PhlOmega-203 Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters-203 Alpha Sigma Alpha-246,187 Alpha Tau Omegafl46,2a6,l78, Alpha Xl DeltaF2-18,185 Amateur Ham Radio Club-213 American Chemical Society-326 Association of Childhood Education-362 Athenaeum-367 Baptist Student Fellowship-212 Baseball Team-288,289 Black Student Union-206 Blue BeretsA20Z Blue KeyF2O5 Blumberg Hall-22-1 Burtord Hall-221 Careers Unlimited-148 Campus Carnival-I-16,147 Campus Club Fair-IAQ Campus Revue-182,185 Campus TaIentShow-172 Cheerleaders-'307 Chinese Club-331 Chl Or'nega4l5l,l-16,250,l86 Choral Union-3-13 Colfax Hall-232 College Republicans-209 Collegiate -1-H Club-213 Commencementflll Commuters-21-l,2l5 Constitutional Convention-124,125 Convocation Series-l62,l63 Cromwell Hall-134,225 Cross Country-295 Crystal Elall-I77 Delta Delta Delta-l5l,25Z,l85 Delta Gamma-254,179,184 Delta Sigma ei-359 Delta Sigma Theta-Zdl Dlstrllzlutive Education Club-358 Division ot Teaching-361 D0IphlrlsA36B El Circulo Espanol4333 Epsilon Pi Tau-372 Erickson Hall-222 Eta Sigma Phi-332 Fine Arts Festival-128-l3l 500 Festival Queen-135 Fairbanks Hall-233 French Club4333 Football Team-300 Future Secretaries-356 Gamma Phi Beta-134,256,187 German Club-332 Glllum Hall-228 Golf Team-293 Graduate School-371 Greek Week-l32,l33 Gymnastics-318 Hendricks Hall-235 Hines Hall-231 Hulman Hall-219 Ideal Sorority Women-177,239 Indiana Statesman-198,199 Industrial Education Club-373 I-Men-369 International RelationsClub-210 Intertraternlty Council-262 Jones Hall-230 Junior PromAl38 Junior Union Board-196 Kappa Sigma-l46,26B,l87,l79 Lambda ChlAlpha-270,186 Li-1tlhClub-332 Lincoln Quad-236,237 Madrigal Singers-347 Marching Sycamores-34-1,345 Marketing Club-359 Marshall Hall-234 Men'sGleeClub-343 Men's Hall Association-Zio Mental Health Club-364 MllIsHall-226 Miss ISU-139 Moratorlumela-1,165 Music Educators' National Conference- 31-1 Newman Organization-ZIY Ooera WorkshoD-346 Parnerlsta-204 Panhellenlc-238 Phi Delta Theta-272 Phi Epsilon Kappa-366 Phi Gamma Delta lDelta Colonyl-263 Phi Mu AlphaA340 Plckerl HalIf223 PiGamma MuA352 Pl Lambda Phi-274,186 PlMu Epsllonf330 Presidents BallAl53 Psychology Club4362 Reeve Hall-220 Registration-l44 Rhoadsl-lall-227 Roger Williams Fellowship-212 ROTC-210 Russian ClubA333 Sandlson Hall-229 School ot Arts and Sciences-324 School of Business-356 School ot Fducatlon-360 School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-365 School ol Nursing-370 School of Technology-372 Scuba Club-ld9,2ll Senior Union Board-197 Sigma Alpha Iota-347 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-276,185,178 Sigma Alpha Eta-363 Sigma Delta Chl-329 Sigma Kappa-260,186 Sigma PhlEpsllOrl-278,179,184 Sigma Pl-280,185 Sigma Tau Delta-329 Sugma Zeta-339 Slntonletta-3-ll Sparkettes-303 Slltartan Club-369 SD6eCh Unlon-355 Soctal Work Club-35l Songtest-13-1 Stage Band-3-17 Student Councul tor Exceptlonal Chlldren-363 Student Educatlon Associatnon-360 Students for a Democratlc Soclety-207 Student Government Assocuatuonal92 Student Nurslng Organizatlon-370 Summer Orientation-145 Swlmming Team-315 Sycamore Yearbook-200,20l Sycamore Players-173 Tau kappa Epsnlon-282,183 TennlsTeam-294 Terre Haute Symphonyf348 Theta Alpha Phu-35-1 Theta Chl-284,182 Theatre-l42,l-l3,l3o,l37 Toyshop Players-354 Track Team-291 Unlon Hostesses-202 Unlverslty Sungers-3.16 Unlverslty Symphony-3-18 Varslty Debate Team-355 Vocatlonal lndustrual Clubs ot Amerlca- 373 Wl'tO'sWho-190,191 WISU-355 Women s Glee Club-3.12 Women's Hall Assoclatlon-216 Women's Rush-l5l Wrestltng Team-3lo,3l7 Young Democrats-208 Zeta Tau Alpha-258,184 Student Index Abel, Alan WayneA209,2B0 Abel, Cynthia kay-151,196,250 Abel, Erlc MlchaelA2B0 Abram, James Robert-212 Adamczyk, Thomas E -282 Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams, Adams .George Ann-212 John W lll-235 ,Mark Thomas-280 Rhllllp Eugene-262,284 Ronald Gordon-213 Susan Elaine S -291 Adklsson, Wtnna D -l9Cl,238,2.l0 Alayt, ZaccheausO -210 Aktn, Wm Edward, Jr -268 Alberts, Jerry L -27.1 Alexander, Chrlshne M -256 Allen, Darrell Haskell-284 Allen, Nancy Kay-260 Alllson, Cheryl Jane-242 Allshouse, Ronald L -359 Altomere, Joseph Fred-280 Amey, John Anderson-190,l99,20l,2B4,328 Andersen, Dawn E -2-16 Anderson, Carolyn Sue-190,20-1,242,207 Anderson, Eluzbeth-212 Anderson, Fredrick J -205,273 Anderson, Jane Demlse-709 Anderson, Jean-212 Anderson, Rebecca Jean-332 Anderson, Steve E 4270 Andrews, Van Mason-266 Applebaum, Michael G -294,282 Apple, oayto-zaa Apple, Philtp Ralph-280 Archer, Davud-280 Arnold, Alan Anthony-266 Arvtn, Paul Ray-272 Ashton, Mary Ellzabeth-260 Astell, Phillp Wayne-263 Atklnson, Ronald-280 Atteberry, Barbara Jo-260 August, Robertvvayne-263,199 Autry, Anita Sue-251,252 Autterson, Patrlcla E -202,256 Ave, Terry Albert-280 Ayres, Bruce Eugene JR-278 Bacchus, Maryann-254 Bachman, Joseph Alvln-280 Baer, Anna Catherune-200 Baesler, Robert Wm-266 Ba1ley,Valarue A -240 Bala, Robert Stanley-282 Baker, Don Decker-267 Baker, John Davud-268 Balaban, Ann-201,254 Balash, Steven Douglas-297 Baldwnn, Davwd Bruce-270 Bale, Davtd Lee-268 Balkema, Janet RuthA2S-1 Balser, Martuna Sue-Yll Bankert, Marsha Ruth-254 Banmng, Charles R -233 Barker, Robert Wayne-308,310,270 Barnes, Cherryl Lynn-252,151 Barnes, James Douglas-274,280 Barnes, John Robert-262 Barnes, Martha Elalne-l9o Barnes Mary Chrlstlna-258 Barnes, Ronald G -28.1 Barnett Barbara Lynn-2-JB Barnett, Susan-2-18 Barr, Btll E -270,372 Barth, Katht Anne-225 Bartlett, Jerry L A206 Bartlow, Dennls Max-l90,l98 Basen, Nell K -270 Baslnskl, Wm Frank-270 Bate, Eugene Ronald-263 Beach, Juana Jean-212 Bealmear, ketth A -291 Beam, Danuel D -3-16,3-17 Beard, Wm Earl-268 Beathard, Roger S -28-1 Beaverson, Kent S -270 Beck, Eleanor Ann-258 Becker, Thomas B f3lA Becker, Douglas Alan-203 Beckes, Kelley Lynn-l9O Beddow, Peggy Rose-201 Bedwell, Nancy Ann-25-1,139 Beer, Craug-203 Beers, Phlllnp Eugene-297,270 Belsaas, Mark Peter-275 Benedlct Judtth E -2.18 Benton, Johnf284 Berkow-tz, Mlchael S -282 Berry, Klane Marte-258 Berta, John Wm 'Nb Bertagnolll, Ronald K -270 Bertram, Wm Jettrey-270 Bess, Davtd Lee-263 Betts, Jo Ann-2.11 Buckel, Patrtcla Anna3b4,203 Blnkley, Paul D -262 Blnkley, Ronald PaulA2BO Burch, Dennus Mlchael-263 Bushop, Tnmothy Lee'278 Black, Sheldon Steven-280 Black, Tlmothy Joef263 Blackburn, Mlchael L -278 Blackwell, Barbara A -302 Blackwell, Muchael L -l9l,297,266,26Z Blalr, Nancy Elizabeth-254 Blane, Deborah-254 Blevens, Marc Lawrence-263 Blosser, Ronald Eugene-233 Bober, Donarlte-226 Bobrowncz, James Allen-231 Bockover, Patrucua A -242 Boehnlng, John Joseph-278 Bonacorsu, Rosemarie-254 Bonclc, Joyce Carol-252 Bonkowskn, Cathleen S -260,302 Booker, Tom Gene-268 Booten, Patructa Ann-2l9 Borders, John Kenneth-284 Borgnunt, Guxdd Joseph-270 Borowskt, Paul Francls-293 Bosecker, Lmda Mae-257 Bosse, RobertJoseph-318,321 Botlch, John-780 Botstord, Stephen l-t YZBO Bowen, Joseph-278 Bowers, Ronelle Lynn-256 Bowles, krlstlna-333 Boyce, Marllou S -276 Boyle, Debra Jane-ZSB Boyle, Martha Lynf252 Bradford, Bruce M -26-1 Bradley, JudtthAnnA332 Bradley, Ton: kaye-2-il Braguel, kenneth John-263 Braham, Deborah Lynn-212 Branch, Leanne-252 Brandom, Jerry-270 Brandom, Joseph Lee-282 Bramer, Debprah Lynn-260 Brannon, Gordon Lee-280 Brannon, ketth E -203 Branson, Floyd-268 Braser, Davud Valey-317,278 Brattann, Larry W -268 Brauer, Claudua Loulse-263 Breeden, Robert Leroy-268 Brennan, Rlchard D -318 Brett, Stephen Hadley-308 Bretz, Ross Dannelf2ll Brewer, John Wmfl99 Brewster, Judy E -139 Brewster WayneE -Z6-l Brezehe, Mlchael James-282 Brlggs, Wm Edgar-201,227 Brlody, Stephen EugenefZ80 Brlsbon, Charmene B -2.ll,2l9 Brockrnan, Dale Allan-293 Broe, Beth Ann-260 Brooks, Annettta E -2-tl Brooks, Cassandra-234 Brooks, Raymond AlanA282 Brooks, Mark E -263 Brown, Charles Everett-26.1 Brown, CharlotteA2b0 Brown, Davud Mlchael-276 Brown, Deanna l-, -260 Brown, Dlanna Rae-252 Brown, Januce Kay-25-1 Brown, Jettrey Lynn-317 Brown, Randall Duncan-276 Brown, Robert Lee-2Ol Brown, Wendall Stevenv2l0 Browntng, Suzanne-l9O,248 Bruckert, Wm V -250 Bruggenschmldt Mary L -212 Brumtueld, James I -298,297 Brush, Terry Lee-270 Brussell, Mary Lee-242 Bryant, Dorls Jean-240 Bryant, Ronald Joseph-203 Buchanan, Connne Lynn-Z-12 Buda, Mlchael Louls-276 Buell, Nina Jean-303 Buttlngton, Lynda C 4260 Bunton, Russell Ernest-278 Burbank, Jacque Leah-242 Burbank, Ruth AnnA20.l Burch, Leanne Allce-333 Burch, Phtlllp R -2l2 Burdsall Jan:ceEllen-2001.19 Burge, Sharon E -200 Burland, Terr: Ann-333 Burns, Mary kalhrlne-25.1 Burton, Corllss Janese-241 Burton, Donna Jean-364 Burton, George Edward-266 Bush, Brenda Lee-199 Bush, Danny Bob-313,308 Bussell, Robert-270 Butler, James Mnlls-266 Butler, John Clover-276 Button, Jackxe Lynn-256 Buzzard, Marvetta D -l90,20-1,302 Byers, Bernard Allen-276 Byers, Stephen R A199 Bynum, Barbara Ann-2-ll Bynum, Terrance Q -212 Byron, Stephen Allan-280 Byrum, Penny Jean-224 Cagle, Marllyn Jo-354 Camll, kathleen-l53 Cam, Anthony Wayne-203 Cam, Ctnda Lou-250,202 Caldwell, John H -282 Calloway Robert B A256 Calvln, Lee-284 Carnastro, Carl Louts-297 Campbell, Davld C -282 Campbell, Deborah E -363 Campbell, Reglna Marte-Z7.l,2ll Cannon, John Mlchael-278 Cannon, Larry Kelth-Zoo Cannon, Leonard-297 Carlthers, Jo Anne-280 Carnahan, Don Wayne-278 Carpenter, Marcta Jean-Zdl Carr, Ralph Alan--280 Carrera, Antonettelvl -23.1 Carroll, Paula Gee-254 Carroll, Rebecca Ann-l9l,20-1,202 Carson, Chrlstopher S -Zll Carter, John Darrell-230 Cash, Mtchael Lee-212 Casper, karen Lee-2.18 Casper, Mary Etta-248 Casper, Susan M -250 Cassuda, Mark Allen-232 Cassldy John MlchaelA297,27B Cast, Stephen Robert-270 Cathcart, Arthur E -276 CBUDIE karen Sue-253 Caudlll, Mlke Ray-272 Chadwuck, Susan Alane-137 Chalos, Nell Rose-212 Chamberlaln, Davld C -270 Chaney, Rlchard Wayne-l9O,l98,32B,272 Chatman, Magellne J -206 Chattln, Dennus Raya2B0 Cheatham, Hardln Jr -2lZ Chelton, Thomas A i268 Cherry, Susan kay-24? Chevrue, Larry M -211 Cho, kll Hoa2lO Chovanec, Beverly J -303,252 Chrlstensen, Rlchard L i366 Chrustue, Patrnck Joe-716 Clark, Ann-252 Clark, Gregory Allen-278 Clark, Ida Allce-258 Clark, Rlck V -29l Clark, Victor A -l77 Clary, Thomas S -263 Clemmons, Wlllle Roger-298,300,297 Cleveland, Ann l.ynnef332,252 Cllttord, Deborah Anna20-1 Cllngenpeel, S J -263 Clouse, Jeffrey RayA278 Coble, Mary Janef2l2 Cocanowe, Charlene S -258 Cochran, Edward T -270 Cottey, ReglnaC -250,202 Cogan, Debra Sue-258 Cogglns, Wtlltam P A291 Coleman Davld Henry-136 Coles, Jerry Lee-270 Colescott Davld Lee-276 Colller, vlckue Leea2S6 Colllns, Llnda Ann4256 Colman, Paula Lynn-212 Colo, Cheryl Lynn-252 Connerly, James Robert-280 Connor, J Mlchael-20l,2o6 Connor, Tnrnothy J -266 Contl, Barbara Jean4l9l Cook, Cheryl Ann-258 Cook, Jay Alan-262 Cooksey, Stephen M -291 Coon, Elnzabeth Ann-136 Cooper, Gary Leea27B Cooper, VlcklJoyce-212 Cooperman, Bruce J -263 Cordell, Domlntc R -297,212 Corn, Greg B A280 Cornell, Ttmothy O -278 Cornett, Wtllle B -207 Cosper, Edward H -346 Costlow, Mtchael J -270 Costolo, Charles M -297 Couch, Pamela Sue-258 Courtney, Robert James-235 Covltz, Harvey-276 Cox, Jerry L -Zl3 Cox, Kathryn Sue-221 Cox, Phllup Lee-ZBA 425 26 .VZ r 1 f' nAf72 35 Q-an Ceo -270 rane Cynrnra 'Z-18 vase' s Debra' Leefiio Ja.-.li-rd L:'e'laJearlf35o Creed Cynlrna Suefl-lS Cregg F'a'rlck Jann-1'7o we:-er :.loer'a Ly f211 Cr pe ve'lEllenf25.1 Crrss Char1E'S 1-1E'rD9rl-ZOO, 191 210,20-1, 202 365 338 202 Crcoke Danlel F -ZC3 Cross Sarn Anlnony-201 Crossland Frank T -397 Crane Denn,5,'y3l,nQ-270 Crowe PC1316 Rm-3Jl Crulchll-no Ffalrlcla-223216 Cul.er PvchardDea'l-27-1 Cel: Edward Wonaldfl90 Code' BurmrC 7211 Curnrnrngs Steven Davldf27b Cf-lngnam Ada Dlane-200 Clnn ngnarn, Jane Anne-303 25.1 Cur' s ls aren Suef25O Curns VanceWrlgmf209 Cyganek Gary Alan-203 Dachdllan Paul-318 Dages MafyJean-212 Darlels .vfn EdwarofZ8.l Darl, Deborah Dlane-'ZBA Dauny Sharon Fayev256 Dawes John DayloFZ7c Dayls, Jayllene Rae-226 Dayls Mary Janef207 Dayls Mary SlJsanf25O Daws RalphAJRf3l7 Davls, Room BrenlfZ7O Dawson, Terrl Leef25b Day Beverly Jearlf3OZ Day Mark Allen-233 DGEQIV VlcklfZ-1? DeGoosh Svephen R' i275 DE'l'y BS1-,, JOSE-DH F fl37 Dean Belly Lou-221 Dean MaxGregory-366 Dean Thirnas Bruce-3.10 Deafdn Danny Jay-232,360 Dealon Davao Floyd-282 Decker Juc1lnAnnf25Z Defnaugn Charlesi -270 Delg Fern Ellzaoelh-25-l Delano, Mary Ellzalzlelh-260 Dellng, Pl1l11lpA11E'n-270 De.-no Ellen Joanwl-18 Dlarnond, SlanleyG -282 317 Dlckerson Rlchard Lee-215 Cnc-ey rem hmlleld-191ZO5,1Q2,703 Dlerdflrli Mark ArderlfZ70 Dlelzen Douglas VVmf27O Dllge' Varfl'-aA -212 Drllard l3uyDayla-28.1 Dlllrnan, TnornasMarkf27b Dlfon Sa'-rneT -206 Doosor karen Dee-2-18 Dccl-ery Parnela Joyce-222,203 DO9mE1l,MaVgarQla-210 Dol-'fsz 'Alcnael J -282 Dolar ,vennrja Lui?-11 Dolarld, Gregory B i228 Dorrharr Ann Ellzabelh-ZJH Dcrlnarr, Plcrard rf -274 205 Dor-na Nancf Lynna191,ZOA177,Z-12 Donolrlo Nr'n DanleIf776 Dench DaleMlQhaelf3l7 DLJQnerfv,R:ma1d L -278 Douglas ConnleJearl-338 Douglaz lPoDervD-ayrd-203 Do,-.ell l-mghlf Jr -213 D3.-.ell JaneAnnfZ6O DOvvmnJ,1na Bealrlcef25.1 Doyle Dano H -3.15 Drafe Lana k3ff2.l8 Drew, kenl-297 Drooes,Marylrlman-263 Duff PonaldEugene-208 Dubols, Danlel J -372 Duckelv Sleven M i201 Dudlne MargarelC -222 Dully,Pa1rlck 1. -205,330 Dunkerley, Donald J -282,297 Duplaga Sandra Marlev260 Durharn, Bobble Merle-256 Eaton Dan-297 Eberharl Robert-278 Eberweln, John-262 Eckerle, Arlenef?0-1,242 Edmonds, Mark-200,202 Ehrhard lxellh-711318 Ehrluch, JaCC1uQlyn-2-12,370 YS? Eldy, Larry-282 Elder, Davld-278 Ellsh Lawrencef2E2 E11er,MlcnaeIf31B El1lnger,M1Cl'lBEl-203 E1l:oll,Maryfl772S2 Elllson, Dorlsf2.ll En1rnerson,Jarnes-276,267 Ernrrlert, Marlln-303,248 Ends, Frank-272 Engelberl, 5haronF?O2 Engle Barbaraf2J8 Englerl Donald-270 Ensrnlnger Charles-282,297 Erwln, BarDaraf332 Erwln, Larry-280 Eshelman, .loycef2b0 Esko, Steven-263 Evans.Da1ef2bE Evans. Edward-137 Eyeld, Josephf27O,2b2 Everharl, kennevh-317 Falres,Janel-135 Falender, Thornasf263.233 Fansler, .lohnf2O-1 Fanl, Lynneltef256 Farless. Jarnes-20.1 Farr, Mlchael-291 Farrar, Jane-248 Farrer, Rlchard-270 Faulk, Fred-278 Fausl Lnnda-250 Fay, Margarelf363 Fay01le,Sy1vle-232 Fears, Pamela-250 Feeney, Mark-282 Felcrnan, Kathy-22-1 Fel1er,Jal'T1es-211 Felllng, Glenna-25.1 Fell, lsennelh-272 Fennrnore, Slevenf272 Fenlon, Cylde-211 Ferenc, Tonl-ZOB Ferrard, Robe-rl-317 Ferrer, Danlel-211 F9rry,Edw1rl-252 F9rry,PalJ1af242 Flelds, Marlaf22-1,216 Fnscher, Ernesl-276,262 Flscher, Ford-278 Flscher, Mlcllael-211 Flshback, Keylnf278 Flsher, Terry-272 Fllzer, Debra-25.1 Flahle, Claudnaf26O Fleschner, Georgef308,2cb Flores, John-317 Flores, Roy-327 F01awlyd,ADdul-210 Foldenauer, Brnan-282 Fonlanez, Orlando-317,366 Forbes, Gary-191 Forbes. PaulfZB2 Forney Farnelafli-1 Forlner, SherolynfZ56 FOSler,M9rry-212 Fosler, Pooerl-317 Founlam Eleven-297 FOUTTy, Sharon-307 Fowler, Sandra-250 Fox, Susan-151 France, Rlchardf280 Francus, Donald-276 Francls, Randy-266 Frank, Gerald-263 Franke, Deanna-263 Frederlck, Mlchael-262 Frederlck, Mlchael-270 Frederlcks. Edward-201,272 Frederlcks. GeraldfZ72 Freeman, Robe-rlw3l7 Frees, Jane-258 Frees, Sleven-276 French, Samuelf272 Freundllcn, Wrnf2b3 Frey, Josephv280 Frlend, John-282 Frlfeher, Bullf28-1 Frumpe, John-270 Fry, Carolf196,250 Fuller, Tlmcthy-276 Fulrrler, Rlchard-291,270 Funk, Gregory-266 Funk, Vuckl-338,202 GalC1a,ElalnE-A F151 .,...w ' Galbral1h,DanleIK -297 GaI1agher,R0berl-213 Galllon,Kxell1 Allan-198 GaIIOy,Rober1MiChael-284 Garls, Muchael Allen-276 Garner, John Dennls-263 Garrard, Charles D -297,270 Garrlgus,An11a Jean-201 Garrlson,Tlmo1hy A -270 Gauer, Edgar Joseph-327 Gaylor, Vlclor I.anefZ76 Gels, Suzanne E -177 Gelse, Charles J -284 Gelllng, Jerry Gerard-297,284 Genovesl, John M -282 George, Buoy M e210 Geyer. Kathy Ann-226 Guacolelll, Joseph A -280 Glbbs, Marshall Lynn-284 Glbson, James Dale-372 Glerke, Sharon Lee-260 GlIChrlS1,D6yld Leea318,321 Gales, Llewellyn I a29l Gull, Nancy Jane-2-12 Gllskey, Marty-318 Gllslrap, Susan Jane-ZOB Gnnes. C-aetana Lynne-363 Glnnsky, Marlln Jay-262,263 Goad, Mlchael Gene-205 Goe1ze,Judulh Carol-256 Goldberg, Charles A -263 Goldblall, Sleven C -763 Golden, Mlchael Allen-203 Pam ,,.'-I '! ,nn- I , 5 Cfgg is Q H cv-3 I 3 I' -Pxu 'esac SSG ts. 'it C sg -I ' .s im ,, I 2-fe' X J Q If gy. - t' I . H , ' r ' IZ: ,5 Gooden, John Terry-266 Goodruch, Anlta Carol-196,256 Goodrnch, Robert N ll-276 Goodwln, Joyce Rae-203 Goodwln, Mnchael Davld-272,207 Goodwln, Willnam H -3l8 Gootee, Gaul Ann-2l6,222 Gordes, Robert Louns-29l Gordon, Gary Jay-219 Gornal, Patrlck MnIanf282 Gow, Jean Ann-213 Graber, Betty Jean-136 Graber. Elalne Sue-326 Graham, Duxue Lynn-190 Graham, Douglas C -270 Graham, Gerald Gene-206 Graham, Patruck James-274,248 Graham, Peggy Jo-199 Graves, Lmda Dlane-258 Graves, Llnda Mae-328 Gray, Gary C -276 Gray, Geoffrey Craug-282,317 Gray, Jerry Lee-205,766 Green, Lolueta Gaye-260 Green, Robert Wayman-192 Greenlee, Carolyn June-212 Greenwood, Wtlluam Ralph-2ll,205 Gregory, Ronald W -270,262 Grtfftn, Frederick H -264 Grltfls, Vonnle Carol-250,202 Grxfttth, Sylvua Rosa-241,202 Grllflth, Willlam Lester-276 Grtmes, Ronald Allen-270 Grtssorn, Donna RaevZ52 Grogan, Jesse Eugenev270 Groscop, Bettuna-250,202 Gross, Wayne Harry-191,202 Grove, Steve Lane-280 Grow, Gaylord C Jr -712 Gruesser, John Parrlshf266 Gruszka, Gerald J -278 Guest, Thomas J Jr -213 Gummer, Steven Gene-Zll Gwatley, JanrceM H256 Gwun, Brenda SueH252 Hacker, Bernard B -282 Hagerty, Deborah E -248 Hagmann, Anthony J -272 Hahn, Brenda Sue-256 Hahn, Carol-l9l,l77,256,202 Hahn, Cheryl-256 Hahn, Joseph Scott-278 Hang, Mary Luella-254 Halberstadt, Monica J -254 Hall, Kathleen Inez-258 Haller, Gary M -270 Harnblet, Cratg Wm-266 Hamelmann, Ted Wm-266 Hamnlton, Ken-28-1 Hamulton, Sandra Jean-190,20-I Hancock, Robert Paul-280 Hand, Shtrley FayH258 Hanntord, Earl LoydA27Z Hanks, Craug Allan-280 Hanlon, Steven Ray-291 Hanna, Rlchard Lee-270 Hannetl, Frederick J -228 Hansen, Cheryl Lee-258 Hansen, Ralph H, Jr -284 Hanson, Jerry Lee-198,272 Harcourt, Danuel Earl-78-1 Hare, Ruchard-263 Harung, Mark Alllson-276 Harlan, Tlmothy Steve-200,149 Harner, Jettery Blaunefill Harran, Teresa A -258 Harrell, James Davud-272 Harrls, Carol Rae-226 Hart, Mabel Kathryn-232 Hart, Mark Stephen-284 Hart, Pamela Jean-242,151 Hart, Susan DaleH25O Hartng, Wm JeHrey'?7E Hartman, Ellen Kay-248 Hartman, Glorna Ann-l39,250 Hartman, Steve Henry-284 Hasbrouck, Robert R -284,216 Hasser, Steve Ray-280 Hassler, Dennts Rayf2l9 Haston, Gary ThomasfZ7B Hastwell, karen Lee-212 Hatcher, Barbara l. -2-10 Hawklns, karen Sue-2lZ Hawkuns, Mary E -258 Hay, Susan Ella-242 Hayes, George Thomas-347,203 Hayes, Vlncenl-264 Haynes, Davld Dean-26o Heatherly, Darrell E -Zll Heavllon, Terry Lane-28.1 Hettelmtre, Brad Allen-278 Helne, Joanne Alex-25-I Herne, Susan Dalef303,2So Helne, Dan-29-1 Hemmerletn, Robert Lee-280 Hemmersbach, Dean A -280 Henderson, Fred EugeheA3lB,32l Hendruckson, Davtd A -282 Henrtott, Gordon Waynef369,3oo Henry, Edrnondf29l Henry, Frank John lll-203 Henry, James Thomas, Jr -278 Herbert, Peggy Lee-248 Herrtng, Pamela May-256 Hertz, Joseph John-278 Hess, Edward F -278 Hess, kenneth Martm-278 Heston, Phllltp Wayne-282 Hewlett, Thomas R -202 Huckland, Ronald lrvnn-29l Hacks, Wm Joe-278 Hlgnrte, James Alex-270 Hlle, Mtcnael Allen-278 Hlle, Susan kay-252,l5l Hull, Barbara Louise-258 Hull, Cynthua Ann-220,216 Hull, Dean-28-1 Hull, Dorothyf302 Hlll, JaneIlenfl39,l53 Hlll, John Ernest-278 Hlll, Teresa Margo-242 I-Itne, Stephen Andrew-28-1 Hune, Stephen Eugene-278 Hnpp, Valentlne Marte-303 Hltch, Rrchard CUfTlSm266 Hltz, Larry Dean-278 Hoblttzel, Rnchardw -291 Hott, Jon Erlc-282,Z'?l Hotfrnan, Turnothy H -270 Hoffman, Yvonne-258 Hogan, Llbby vernaye-2.11 Hohl, Norma Jean-2-12 Holland, John Vlncent-263 Hollar, Steve Waynef276 Holmes, Carol A -ISI Holmes, Davtd Leo-280 Holt, Patrucla Marne-248 Hood, Marsha kayf252 Hoover, Rose Marnef333 Hortne, Byron A -318 Horn, Deborah-302 Horney, Donna Lou-222 Hornlckel, John Jr -272 Horton, Rodney Ora-284 Horvatuch, karen Ruth-220 Hose, Pamela Jane-254,177 Hose, Stephen L -2ll Hoslmer, Duane Steven-297 Hostetler, Jerry Lee-318 Hough, David I. -2ll House, David James-276 Howard, Lnnda Lou-220 Howard, Peter Campbell-366 Howard, Phyllus Ann-256 Howe, Peter N- -29l Howell, Dlana Sue-363 Howell, Jay Howard-265 Howell Jeffrey Thomas-QIO Hsu, Cheng LaurensH2lO Huber, Joseph H -28.1 Hubert, I.arry Jay-270 Huebner Janet Sue-A280 Huessung, Jane Ann-260 Hutlord, Janet Lee-25.1 Hugglns, Rebecca Pose-21? Hughes, Nova Rebeccaf3-lb,3d7 Humphrey, Wm John-3l7,27B Hunslnger, Deborah LouA224 Hunyadl, Mnchael A H280 Hurst, Davef3l8 Huse, Douglas MrchaelHZ7O Husledt, Angela GayeA242 Hustedt, J Rvchard-280 Hutchens, Alan Lee-280 Hutchens, John Alden-278 Hutchlnson, Harold D -2ll Hyde, Mlchael La verne-276 Imam, Takesht-2ll lmel, GrantChesterf297 Irby, James Rlchard-ZI6,2l2 Irlck, ThomasM -270 lrk, Wm Jettery-ZBA lzsak, Jack Abraham-263 Jackson, Crarg D -270 Jackson, Eluzabeth-303 Jackson,Mare1ta Ann-256 Jackson, Rtta Duane-303,252 Jaggers, JudlIhAnn-210 James, Stephen Allen-212 Jaslewlcz, James A -291,230 Jauch, Ray Alfred-JIS Jeffrey, Dominick J -297,28-1 Jenl-uns, Terry AIanf278 Jenmngs, John H -28.1 Jennlngs, Roger Brucef2l9 Jennrngs, Theresa Lee-258 Jewell Connie Lyn-212 Jules, Herman J R-264 Jochum, James RoberIf332,233 Johnson, Deborah LynneZo0 Johnson, Mark D -280 Johnson, Roger Stanley-211 Johnson, Roy Herbert-276 Johnson, Sprcy DIanef26O Johnson, Wutllam-317 Johnston, Thomas-231 Jolner, Ednth Pearl-212 Jones, Carol Lynn-256 Jones, Connle Jean-25-1 Jones, Dante! Charlesf278 Jones, Danny Lee-29l,27O Jones, Deborah Kay-303 Jones, Gary Allanv3I7 Jones, Gayland Darrel-270 Jones, Janlce, Kathleen-276 Jones, Jenntter Marne-177,240,202 Jones, Patrlcna Louuse-25-l Jones, Robert Harry-272,202 Jones, Stephen Jayf29l Jones, Steohen AlanfZB.l Jones, Valarte AnnfZ58 Judge, Robert A -278 Jultan Deborah Rhea-258 kaerucher, kermnt C ll-3-10,250 427 Morga 428 ts stole Robert Arthur-276 Kam Jerome Fredrick-2ll Kavoht, Albert-263 Karptnec George-282 Kattrnan, Steven Bill-272 katzner, Burton E -262,263 Kavanaugh, Carl Jonna28J Kay Carl John-219 lxeller Jetlrey Val-282,297 Keller Karla Ellen-303,242,159 Kendall, Emerson B -280 Kendall, Tirnon-297 Kendall Wilma Jane-303 Kennedy, Dale De Von-229 kennett Wayne Leroy-270 Kesler, Nicki Lynn-252 Kesler, Stephen Lloyd-270 Ketcham, Brian Max-282 Kevorkian, DavldG -318 Kiley, Dave L -317 Kimbrough, Carolyn A -25-1,202 Kinder Sherry Ann-203 King, Kathy Ann-177 King, Martin F -228 King, Michael Daniel-270 King, Michael Edwin-28.1 King. Sharon Rose-256 Kirby, Michael Patrick-235 Kirby, Wm Edward-291 KrrSCl't, Mark A -276 ktrshman, Vickie Lyn-260 Kiss, Patricia Ann-252 Kassel, Roy Allen-340 Klein, Mary Susan-lSl Kleine, Richard ED-274 Klene, Michael Charles-272 Klrne, Barbara Jean-242 Kline, Brenda Janine-260,139 Kltnger, Robert Louis-190 Knault, Glenna Carol-260 Knotts, NancyJ -242 Knox John Carlislef282,297 Knuppel, Thomas Henry-266 Ko, Peter Y B-210 Kolar, Frank lll-Zl3 Konopasek, Mary Ann-258 Kosinski, Michael John-272 Koss, Susan Louise-25.1 Kough, Thomas-276,202 Kozltckt, Paul Alan-280 Kralis, Richard Louis-ZBA Kratzer, Gary Paulv3l7 Kratzer, Ronald Gene-317 Kraus, Kenneth WM-284 Krueger, Mel-294 Kroeger, Linda Anne-Z-12 Krohn, Larry Dale-366 Kruse, Linda Sue-204,330,250 Kubly, Forrest Patrick-270 Kuhlmeier, Sally Ann-256 Kuhlthau, Paul WM-293 Kuiawski Michael E -297 Kulczyk, Thomas George-712 Kuntz, Hal K -278 Kurth, Kendrick George-278 Kuzvdym, Allan Francis-282 Kwasny, Frank Joseph-282 Kwasny, Joseph Anthony-282 La Pointe, Gregory V -3l8 La Roche, Mary Jo-l9l Latollette, Wm Lee'272 Lanam, William Johna28O Laird, Anthony WayneaZ72 Lamb, Larry Paul-308 Lambert, Barbara Lou-248 Lampe, Edward Alanf27Z Lance, Everett Wm Jr -264 Lancet, Betsy Sue-250 Landes Larry PaulPZ76 Landgral, Thomas A -270 Lane, Rebecca Gene-260 Lane, Stephanie Vanf363 Lang, Richard L -270 Lange, Mark Dale-210,284 Lansaw, Wm Allen-270 Lansinger, David Brian-272 Lashbrook, Larry R -270 Laugel, Joann E -l9l Laughlin, Sara Jane-l9b,252 Lawrence, Brady Paul-282,262 Lawrence, Paul Mark-280 Lawson, David Alan-270 Lawson, Gregory Edmond-203 Lee, Thomas Lawrence-207,29l Lees, RobertAllen-270 Leggett, Jeannette Ann-254 Lehman, Cathy Suzannal96,250,202 Lehman, Leo Edward-Zll Lehnen, Rita Kay-212 Leibundguth, Richard C -270 Leidinger, Suzanne-254 Lenahan, Patrick Wm-278 Leonard, Sherri M -200,202 Leonard, Stephen M -270 Lesntak, David George-326,28-1 Levy, Charles Morris-284 Lewis, Billy Ross-27-1 Lewis, Danny R -266 Ley, Paul AlvlnA276 Libassl, Paul Anthony-329 Liechty, Victor Joseph-266 Light, Jenniter Louise-242 Light, Ralph John-280 Lindley, Thomas J Ill-136 Lingenfelter, Charles-263 Lippincott, Susan Lee-256 Liston, Mick: Sue-260 Little, Galen Arthur-27-t,29l,l96 Loetlel, Maurice-297,270,23O,2l6 Long, Lloyd Leotas-200,l-19,448,263 Looram, Regina Marie-252 Loschky, Jerrald J -Zll Louden, Dianevirginia-256 Loughmiller, Mark T -270 Lovell, Deborah J -139 Lowe, Gloria Kaye-l5l Luft, Steven Howard-280 Lungren, Rebecca Lynne-260 Lyons, Pat-317 Lyton, Dave-317 Mack, Richard R Jr -282 Mackey, Barbara AnneA250 Magers, Leonard Arthurf3A6 Mahon, Lee Charles-284 Matcher. Kathleen M -244 Mator, Cassandra Ann-246 Malone, Richard-291 Maloy, Carole Lynn-248 Mann, John Leo-293 Mann, Rusten Craig-266 Marcaida, Milagros D -210 Marchesani, Elizabeth-Zll Marietta, Ronald Lee-211 Mark, Charles-266 Marler, Jon Randolph-280 Marra, Samuel John Jr -297 Marsh, Patricia Louise-272 Marshall, BrianM -280 Marshall, Roberta Ruth4258,33D Marshall, William B -355,278 Marten, Craig Barth-284 Martin, Bradley Wyck-27-1 Martin, Janet Lynn-204,238 Martin, Mary Ann-246 Martin, Michael-780 Martin, Toby Lynnk25B Marver, Jerry Ronald-263 Mason, Judy Lynn-238,242 Mason, Royce Vern-280 Masura, Marianne E -258 Mathas, Mickey Louise-260 Mathias, Kathleen Ann-244 Matthew, Kathy Leaf2-14 Matthews, Blythe Ann-208 Mattingly, Neda Kay-24-1 Maurer, James Purcell-270,202 May, Herbert Ira-291 May, Richard Thomas-280 Maynard, Sue E -203 Mayo, Sharon Sue-190 McAllister, Jean Anne-191,200,244 McCaffrey, Jane Ellen-238 McCaIlister, Dennis L,-272,202 McCammon, Phillip Ray-210 McCarter, James P.-278 McClanahan, Thomas A.-272 McCooI, James Hilton-278 McCool, Kay Ellen-278 McCormick, Dale C,-263 McCormick, Robert L.-270 McCracken, Gary E -278 McCurdy, Maureen Mae-248 McDaniel, Robert J -Zll McDaniel, Ronald E -280 McDonald, Scott W -266 McConough, Charles T -297 McGarvey, Deborah L -248 McGill, Victor Xavier-202 McGrath, Terrence P -297 McHatton, Mary K -260 MCKain, Gary L -284 McKee, Terry Lea-260 Mclienney, David W -270 Mclsetty, Joye Elaine-196 McKinney, Linda Sue-244 McKnight, Charles A -204 McMahan, John H -291 McMichael, Larry R -278 McQulllan, Margaret-20-I McWilliams, Richard T -268 Mead, Jane Ann Mauer-246 Mealka, Alan Joseph-278 Meddles, Larry Dean-274,205 Meehan, Terrance P -270 Meetz, Mauree, Lynn-Zll Megan, Bertwm-266 Melevage, Bernadette S -280 Mendenhall, Hugh Cole-266 Mercer, Carol Ann-204,177 Mercer, Daniel Dee-284 Mercer, David Wayne-270 Meredith, Mira Ann-788 Merkert, John Nelson-278 Mette, Joann Cecelin-332 Metzinger, Margaret A -356 Meyer, Deborah Kay-242 Meyer, James Kenneth-282 Milnch, Gregory Evan-203 Miklozek, Frank'284 Milanovich, Joe-192 Mtley, Richard C -349 Miller, David Roland-289,203 Miller, John Thomas-252 Miller, Melinda Ellen-303 Miller, Bernard-289 Miller, Robert Daniel-276 Mills, Kay Louise-244 Minnis, Wm C -274 Mizera, RobertCIaude-284 Mock, Dave Lauwrence-297,266 Mockbee, Wendy Lee-244 Monk, Jeremiah Bryant-210 Montgomery, James E -282 Montgomery, James Kent-278 Montgomery, Robert E -308 Mundy, Sheila Sue-256 Murphy, Patricia Jo-204 Murphy, Ricky Lynn-Zll Murray, Wm Charles-278 Mutke, Dolores Marie-258 Myer, Wm. David-203 Mygrants, Tom RobertM -289,270 Naar, Sturar L -263 Nagy, Joseph Frank-282 Nance, Worth Eric-270 Nash, Anita Carol-246 Neeley, Karen-244 Neer, Linda-242 Nees, Donna-302 Nettngstdevee-282 AAOFNS, Cynthia Sue-303 Moore, Bruce Frederick-291 Moore, Danny L -278 Moore, Mary A -24l Moore, Richard Wall-2ll Morre, Ronald Edward-317 Moore, Ronald Timothy-211 Moore, Vicki-240 Moran, Ann Estelle-191,198,248 Morgan, Cynthia Lee-256 n, James A -282 Morgan, Linda Jane-256 Moriarty, Julia Anne-302 Morin, Terry Lee-272 Morin, Thomas Charles-272 Morrell, George-282 Morrell, Joan F -282 Morris, Connie Sue-357,246,238 Morrison, Connie Kay-244 Morrow, Kenneth-266 Morse, Michael Arthur-280 Morton, John Alfred-270 Mosby, John Edward-317 Mosair, Maurice-317 Moss, Bruce E -270 Muckerheidge, Jim L -270 Mugg, Stephen Francis-270 Mullen, Ronald-291 Mullet, Lorraine Ann-260,302 Mullet, Maxine L -260 Mulligan, Patrick J -278 Neitzel, Norman-284 Nelson, John-280 Nelson, Stephen-270 Neville, Thomas-3l8,302,203 Newbanks, Susan-209,199 Newell, Kerry-274 Newlin, Thomas-266 Newton, John-266 Nichols, Carol-256 Nichols, Marsha-226 Nichols, Rex-203 Nichols Nichols on, C lee-274 on, Judith-244 Nickles, Lawrence-270 Nicolson, Robert-l99,369 Ntdffer, PEQQY-291 Niemeyer, Ricky-270 Nies, Jack-276 Nixon, Steven-191,329,205 Noel, Harold-278 Nolte, Catherine-258 Nordho Norris, Norton. Norton, It, Stephen-355,278 Robert-264 Lucinda-258 Stephen-270 Novack, Jim-266 Nowacki, Douglas-266 Nowak, Christine-260 O'Brien, Cheryl-303 O'Leary, Charles-278 Oakerson, David-278 Oberle, David-270 Ogle, Frances-346 Okarnoto, Kelly-340 Olin, Robert-203 Oliver, VINCENT-241 Orrnan, John-349 Orman, Margaret-338 Osborn, Billt-317 Osborn, James-276 Osmon, Bruce-278 Ottensmeyer, Michael-351 Owens, Russell-272 Owsley, Wm-248 Pabst, Michelle-242 Page, Karen-256 Paige, Bradley-274 Parker, David-270 Parker, Richard-270 Parker, Robert-278 Parks, Elizabeth-360,256 Parks, Eloys-241 Parks, Judy-238 Parr, N atalie-241 Saba, Pamela Jean-256 Pasko. Stephen-ZBA Pastorius, Mary-358 Patel, Arvundkurnar-210 Patruck, Markuta-203 Patterson, Wm-280 Pavel, Ann-3-16 Pavlovich-276 Pearl, Pamela-289 Pearson, Lunda-256 Pearson, Roger-268 Pellegrinu, Norman-297,266,202 Pellukan, John-3l8 Pennungton, Marulyn-291 Peterson, Pamela-244 Perrvcku, Nucholashlee-289 Petty, Larry-278 Pfeutfer, Gregory-280 Ptrank,Barbaraw2-12 Pfrank, Stephen-27-1 Phullups, Rhunette-2-tl Phullups, StanleyP272 Piazza, Pete-280 Puckett, Frank-291 Puerce, Arlene-284 Puerce, Terry-258 Person, Wm-770 Puke, Allen-280 Pullow. Georgef308 Pupes, Douglas-266 Pupher, Janus-248 Pupher, Joan-248 Pleak, Cheryl-258 Plesnuak, John-282 Poe, James-JOB Polen, Nancy-302 Pope, Eluzabeth-242 Pope, Wm-189,369 Potter, Mark-268 Potter, Robertf29l,26o Prescott, Jennuter-244 Preuss, Jerry-270 Pruce, Charles-274 Pruce, Wayne-284 Pruebe, Stanley-272 Proctor, Sally-258 Proksa, Leslue-244 Prothero, Cecul-196 Prusz, Edward-266 Purcell, John-190,202 Purcell, Tumothy-266 Raabe, John Paulf284 Racster, Larry Wayne-210,266 Radcliffe, BarbaraA i360 Rader, Rodger Kent-270 Radford, Jerry Arthur-270 Raduce, Joseph Anthony-203 Ragsdale. Maurice-29l,295 Randolph. Malcolm F -280 Rang, James-270 Rardun, Ruchard D -291 Raesner, Dorothy May-177,24-1 Ray, James Mott!327 Ray, Phulup Howard-ZBO Raymond, Lunda J -256 Read, Lunda Bernice-258 Read, Masonkl99 Reap, Barbara Lou-260 Reaves, Larry Neal-276 Rebber, Ruchard Gene-270 Redman, Nancy-358 Redmond, Charles Mark-276 Reed, Nancy Patrucua-260.238 Reel, Richard Earl-369 Regashus, Peter Scott-282 Reud. RobertT -278 Reudle, Nancy-260 Reully, James Raymond-284 Reunholt, Rayna Ann-260 Remle, Warren Ray-Zll Rehn, Debra Lee-300 Renschler, Cletus A -272 Reuter, Pamela Jo-202 Reylung, Gerald George-191,200,266 Reylung, Mary Jane-242 Reynolds, Mary Ruth-248 Reynolds, Tom-270 Rhees, Michael L M270 Rhoades, Donald-280 Rhoads, Peggy Ann-196,202 Rhodes, Harold J,-274 Ruch, Earl Edward-282 Richard, Regunald L -You Ruchardson, Danny-326 Ruchardson, Eluzabeth-l77 Ruchardson, Margaret A -172 Ruder, Leo Fahey-280 Rudgely, Susan-260,369 Riedel, Nancy JaneP23B Ruetdort, Paul E JR-272 Rutkun, Joel Alan-282 Rung, Sheryl Duane-2.18 Runker, Carl-280 Rusley, Muchael-278 Rutchie, Greg Thomas-308 Roberts, Craig Lewis-284 Roberts, Cynthia Lee-260 Schutt, Angela Kay-303 Schluter, Margaret AnnA2b0 Schmelter, Thomas Paul-276 Schmid, George Steven-300 Schmidt, Kenneth A -297 Schnauter, Joanne Ruth-744 Schuetter, Terry L -351 Schultz, Deborah Jean-l96,202 Schultz, RobertC -270 Schvvartzmuller, F -278 Schwundt, RobertE -289 Scott, Paul Stephen-284 Scott, Robert Eugenef270 Scott, Sylvua Kay-Ydl Seal, John Davud-318 Sedam, Cluftord Eugene-270 Sednek, Muchael C -278 Seely, Wm Josephf262,2B0 Seuder, Jay Carl-297 Seltenrught, Gordon R -2ll Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Harley B -318 James Dewey-280 John Ashton-332 Senesac, Donald Joseph-280 Senesac, Ronald F -280 Sepehru, l-looshang-210 Robey, Stephen Jay-340 Robunson, Brad Lee-270 Roccua, Tuna Jo-l98 Rodriguez, Luis A -203 Roe, WM Howard-268 Rogan, Terrence J -280 Rogers, Thomas Alan-297 Rorruanak, Mark Steven-280 Romas, Robert-266 Romunger, Jo Ann-258 Romoser, Gregory Allenf27O Ropp, Mukel Oren lll-369 Rosenburgh, James R f795,369 Ross, Carolyn Duane4l77 Ross, Robert K 4278 Roush, Edward Arlyn-276 Routt, Marcia Ann-258 Row, Jerru Ann-260 Rowe. Patrick t-leeter-278 Rulf, Carol Suzanne-256 Ruttattola, Jeanette-303 Ruley, C D-272 Rurnbley, James Lee-203 Serban, Muchael Thomas-274,209 Sermersheurru, Gwyn A -246 Seylried, Carol Sue-238,244 Shaw, John RonaldA209 Shears, Wulluam Ellus-270 Sheckles, Ronnue Glenn Sheetz, Derren Joyce-24-1 Sheldon, Marylow E -202 Shelune, Steven Howard-272 Shepard, Steve Douglas-203 Shepherd, Rodney Earl-21:8 Sherfey, Duane K -24-1 Sheth, Prafula-2l0 Shoemaker, Donald Ray-284 Shouse, Elaune Marie-202 Shove, Francus John-289 Showers, Gaul Lynne-303,302,242 Shragal, Otto-287 Suddorts, Davud Muchael-289 Slebenrnorgen, Paul S -308,262 Sulcock, Roberta Jean-260 Sulls, Paul Dennus-295 Sumhadru, Vedla Chuna-210 Rump, Larry Martin-270 Rurruple, Dana Lynn-256 Rusnak, Muchael Joseph-270 Russell, DennusM -289 Russell, RUSSEIL Russell, Lunda Lee-329 Muchael Wayne-297,279 RobertGene-ZBA Sumko, Robert Wm-282 Summons, Robert Elslon-303,313 Summons, Sally Duane-190,196,202 Simms, Sara Lynn-242 Sumoru, Bruce Steven-192 Sumpson, Lance Walter-282 Sinclair, Davud Lee-379 Russell, Vtvuan Anuta-241 Rutherford. James K -330 Ruzga, Patrucua-260 Ryan, Joseph WM-284 Ryan, Thomas Hugh-272 Ryno, Muchael Alan-209 Sabtk, Wm Paul-192,278 Sablston, Larry Louus-358 Sabo, Kevin O -278 Sagraves, Janucev35B Sunclaur, Orva Pratt-l39,370,242 Singleton. Douglas A -274 Sunnott, Julia Elaune-24.1 Supe, Jerry Edward-278,256 Supe, Kathryn Ann-302 Skaggs, Dale Thomas-2B-I Skaggs, Danuel L -282 Skalba, Margarute Mary-20-1, l9b,238,Z56, 702 Slxuerkowsku, John E -280 Skinner, Eruc LamarA30O,297 Skunner, Tumothy Dale428-1 Slaugter, Ronald-280 Sloan, Wm Herbert-780 Sly, Almeta Raynette-241 Saulor, Steve Mark-266 Salter, Aneena Marie-303 Sample, EluzabethJ -242 Sample, Larry Dean-308,278 Sandefur, Karen Beth-260 Sanders, Kathryn T -202 Sanders, Tumothy Alan-266 Sanders, Wm R ll-266 Sargent Sargent Sara Annette-258 Timothy C-291,295 Sarkune, Mary-360 Satterfield, Kathy Jo-256 Scalese, Barbara Ann-248 Schafer, Danuel Lee-274,192 Schalliol, Davud Scottf27S Schatzman, Thomas E -272 Schughnessy, Jim-297 Schechter, Muchael E -280 Schepers, Glen R -284 Schepman, Thomas Lee-284 Scherer, Ronald J -203 Scherick, Kenneth-263 Small, Connie Jean-258 Smuth Cassondra M A241 Smuth Craug A -2ll Smuth DennusMlchaeI-350 Smuth DennusWheeler-190,359,205 Smuth, George Edward-291,205,284 Smith, Gulbert RayA27O Smuth, lvan Lloyd-277 Smuth Joe Dorsett-274 Smuth Joseph Stork-268 Smuth Judith Waneta-303 Smuth Leonard K -358 Smuth Smith Smith Smith Lunda Darlene-258 Lunda Gail-303 ,Margo Dean-248 ,Mark Alan-333 Smith, Muchael Wm -270 Smith, Ronald Eugene-270 Smith, Susan H -256 Smith, Susan Lynn-238 Smuth, Sydney D -244 Songer, Steven Wayne-289 Sotebeer, John Crauge27O Sowers, Terry Lee-270,202 Spear, Ronald Otto-268 Sproull, Wayne Lesterf2E2 Spurgeon, Thomas L -295 Stachon, John W -2ll Stachura, John Andrew-280 Stattord, Janet Lynn-l-1-1,248 Stattord, Juduth Ann-208 Stallman, RobertGlennA272 Stantueld, Patrucua L -258 Stanfull, Denneth W -266 Stanley, Dennus Eugene-317 Stansbury, Teddy Joe-276 Stark, Dennus Herbert-272 Stark, Susan Meanor-260,202 Starkweather, Kaye AnnfZOA,24b,238 Steber, Ruth Elizabeth-209 Steele, Claudua-203 Steele, Helen Jane-24-1 Steenerson, Gerald A -293 Steunhaus, Jerrold M -263 Stephens, John Edward-27.1 Sterlung, Sharon-260,369,302 Stettler, Chad Alan-272,29-1 Stevens, Deborah K -256 Steward, Pamela Lynn-246 Stulabower, Muchel E -270 Stunnett, Davud Allan-266 Stitt, Marla Duane-303 Stocksdale, Robert P -280 Stodgel, Jull Joyce-338 Stolerow, Sandra Ruth-l9b,238 Stone, Davud Leslie-274 Stoops, Robert Randall-278 Stout, Wuruona-242 Stratton, Mark A -U5 Stringer, Sheryl Lynn-302 Strong, Henry W ll-280 Stroud, Paul David-308,313,270 Stroz, Ruchard Joseph-205 Struder, Gary Lee-266 Strum, Muchael Maurice-280 Sudbrunk, Marulyn Ann-139,242 Sumbry, Roosevelt Jr -264 Sunday, James Earl-278 Surdy, Jerome A -297 Svendsen, Tracy Chrustaunf268 swans, Peggy sue-258,196,233 Szawuca, Carl A -260 Szczechowsku, Larry T -297 Tanner, Maruoruef256 Tapak, Joseph-289 Taulman, Darrel-205 Tauulman, Rudy-199 Tavenner, Mike-318,302 Taylor, Dougf3l8 Taylor, Randall-203 Tempesta, Anthony-282 Tamplun, Dave-282 TerT1plun,Harold-280 Terrell, Thomas-280 Teso, Muchael-289 Theriac, Gene-199 Thubos,R0r1ald-203 Thomas, Joanna-258 Thomas, Tomas-3l8,26o Thomas, Wm-276 Thompson, Joseph-29-1,270 Thompson, Karen-260,329,139 Thompson, Kurn-284 Thompson, Pete-297 Thompson, Richard-289 Thompson, Thomas-270 Thomson, Renatta-248 Thornburg, Jacquel-25B Tldd, Jerry-270 Tuemann, Muchael-278 Tupton, John-208 Todd, Robert-270 Tonk, Jlll-248 Snadberg, Peggy L -356 Snyder, Beth Woodruff-242 Snyder, Ricky Lynn-29l Soderquust, David A -291 Sokovich, Alex Alan-289 Topete, Ralph-276 Torbeck, Thomas-282 Tornatta, Martha-286 Toth, Robert-270 Towle, Bradley-2 ll,272 429 -430 gear ' K Sf --can . . ,, W Toy, Max-203 Triarsl, Anthony-268 Tribbett, John-278 Triplett, Carol-l77,Z4l Trotter, Judith-303 Troxel, Nancy-209,l9B Trueblood, David-270 Trump, Susan-303 Tryon, Linda-242 Tucker, Williarnf27b,27O Tully, Rosemary-244 Turbyfill, Edward-317 Turner, Mark-272 Turner, Michael-305,284 Turner, Robert-297 Turner, Steven-272,355,252 Turoci, Esther-338 Tuttle, Dwight-352 Vail, Mary-204,256 Vallk, Cheryl Ann-3-l5,l39,303 Van Laningharn, Diane-246 Van Sell, Trlsa Ann-244 Van Sickle, Thomas R -284 Vanarsdall, Glenn John-280 Vance, Michael Jay'-297 Vanhooser, Karen Anne200 Vaughn, Delia-2.1l Vaughn, Stephanie Dawn-356 Vernon, Nrlliam Lee-276 Vest, Max Vernon-196,262 Vickers, Philip Leroy-278 X Ni ,X 9 Waters, Douglas E -276 Watkins, Charles R,-263 Watson, Dan-2il Watson, Linda Jo-l9l,l96 Watson, Ronald Ellwood-297 Watson, Terry Lee-203 Wayne, Ted F -266 Weaver, Daniel Wayne-359 Webber, Elsie O Reid-210 Webster, Thomas J -278 Weingrecht, John T -3l4,3l5 Weisman, Barbara Jean-370 Welch, Denny Edward-'280 Welder, Wm Frank-270 Wells, Deborah Lynn-258 Wells, Kathleen-332 Welter, Steven M,-317 Wente, Robert Bohn-278 West, Donald Eugene-T92 Western, Mary J -244 Westlall, Thomas A -266 Wey, Joe Dyke-278 Wheeler, Manuel AndrewA26B Whitaker, Johnny F -276 Whitaker, Mary Lynn-242 Whitaker, Stephen Kent-354 Whitaker, Steven Deane-270 Whitcomb, Stuart M -203 White, Errol-291 White, Jerry James-293 White, Thomas Edwin-278 Whitenack, John R Jr -291 Whitkoske, Steve Lewis-276 Whitney, Christopher K -203 Wichmanowski, MaryJ -246 Wiggam, Audrey Lynn-278 Wiggins, Benetta Joyce-144 Wilber, John Charles-200 Wilderman, James J -198 Wildrigee, Louis S -280 Victor, Phillip E -263 Vieck, Maureen Ann-256 Vignocchi, Nancy Marie-244 Vincent, Michael Hugh-308 Virostko, Carla Ellen-246 voda, Stephanie Elaine-260 Vokish, Raymond John-297 Volk, Harold Dennis-297 Voorhis, Roger Warren-278 Waddle, Gerald L -Zll Wade, Deborah Dee-260,202 Wade, Michael Stephenh346 Waggoner, Kent Roberte28O Waggener, Terry Lee-244 Wagner, Rick-318 Wagner, Vernon J -270 Walder, Vervle R -300,297 Walker, Sondra Kay-760 Wallace, Allen-274 Waller, RickC -272 Walter, John Richard-297 Walter, Rebecca Louise-246 Walter, Robert David-274 Walters, Thomas Roger- Walton, Larry Daymond- Wanninger, Stephen LEO' Ward, Jerry W -282,297 291 270 200,328 Warner, Thomas Donald-205 Warthan, Charles E -295 Warthan, Clarence W -3l7 Washington, Ruben-317 Wilhelm, Dennis Martin-284 Williams, Carl Eugene-340 Williams, Charles A -Zoo Williams, Crystal B 4241 Williams, Greg-293 Williams, Howard F Jr -308,313 Williams, John Scott-291,289,266 Williams, Joseph Lee-308,313 Williams, Linda D -246 Williams, Mary L M -327 Williams, RobertC -282,297 Williams, Ronald L -282 Williams, Stephen Lee-266 Williamson, Bruce A -284 Williamson, Thomas E -278 Wills, Michael Lloyd-355 Wills, Wm Warren-268 Wilson, Charles Thomas-210 Wilson, Karen Louise-248 Wilson, Sue Ellenf244 Wilt, Jayne Elaine-244 Wise, Christine Ann-248 Wise, Richard James-291,295 Woerz, Paul T -3lEl Wolfe, Stephen Wm -296,295 Woltred, Linda Sue-244 Wood, David Ray-262,230 Wood, Linda Elizabeth-302 Wood, Roberta Lee-260 Wood, Susan Rae-242 Wooden, Elvin lvl Jr -191 Wooden, Kathleen E -246 Woods, Stephen M -270 Woolsey, Margaret L -242 Worman, Russell-282 Worrall, Stanley A,-297 Wostalik, Linda M -Zll Wright, Evin-317 Wright, Larry Edward-270 Wunderlich, Daniel K -32l Wyfrykus, Michael J -203 Yelich, Thomas-270 Yost, Dennis-284 Young, Eugene-210 Youngblood, Carl-266 Youngblood, John-280 Ypsilantes, Mike-282 Yuritic, Judith-258 Yust, Allan-272 Zabawa, John-278 Zablocki, Michael-330 Zander, Nancy-246 Zeigler,Frank-318 Zielen, John-203 Zinski, Barry'284 Zody, Rosalyn-338 Zoller, Glenn-282 Zschau, Jill-242 Zwerner, Wm-329,199 Zygmuntovvski, Thomas-270 Seniors lSpring sittings Abbott, Marian Kay, 394, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA Abel, Terry, 394 Abel, R Clark, 394 Abraham, Janet E , 394, Kappa Delta Pi Adam, Patricia A, 394, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SEA, AHEA, Coltax Hall Council, Sigma Kappa Officer Adamovich, Reverda D, 394, Alpha Kappa Delta Adams, David E, 394, Delta Sigma Pi, Wrestling Team, Christian Science Organization Aders, Gloria J, 394 Adibe, Robinson O, 394 Adkisson, Winna Diane, 394, Delta Psi Kappa, Marshall Hall Council, Varsity Cheerleader, Alpha Kappa Alpha Ahlbrand, Steven M, 394, IE Club Akers, Lee A, 394, CDFL, Badminton and Tennis Teams Akll'lblYl, Shitto D ,394 Allbright, Alice E, 394, Union Board Committees Alle, Janet M., 394 Allen, Patricia H, 394, SCEC, Lambda Psi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Democrats Allshouse, Ronald L, 394, Delta Sigma Pl Anderson, Gloria, 394 Anderson, Darrell James, 394, Biology Club, Spinx Men, Alpha Phi Alpha. Anderson, Carlene A. 394 Andis, Lou Ann, 394 Anderson, Pamela 5,394 Anderson, Haldon L, 394, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon Anderson, Jane D., 394, Pickerl Hall Council Andrews, Michael J., 394 Anthers, Julie Ann, 394, ETA, Sigma Phi. Archer, David C., 394, Sigma Pi Archer, Deborah K , 394, SNA, Archibald, Janet E., 394, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA Officer Asher, Phillip G,, 394, Earth Science Club, Omega Alpha Delta Astin, Ronald D, 394, Accounting Club. Ayers, Keith M., 3945 Student Publication Board, Sycamore Showcase Ayers, Kenneth M,, 394 Ayers, Mike K., 394 Ayling, Thomas H , 394, American Guild of Organists Officer Bailey, Karen S., 394. Bailey, Valarie A., 394, French Club, Black Student Forum Baker, Janet S , 394, Bates, Judith A., 394, Accounting Club, Phl Beta Lambda Barbknecht, Lynn C 394, NCTE, NCTM Barbour, Davld L, 394 Barkentln, Linda S, 394 Barker, Susle L, 39-1 Barnes, Robert, 39.1, Wrestllng Barnett, Barbara L, Alpha Xl Delta Offlcer Barnett, Susan, 394, Pl Lamb Little Slster, Alpha Xl Delta Barnhart, Rlta J , 394, E-CEC Barton, Jon M, 394, Sarldlson Hall Councll, Marching Band, Basketball Band Batton, Roger D , 394 Baum. Joyce E , 39-l Bauman, Steve P. 394, Lambda Chl Alpha Bauve, Dorls A, 39-1, Home Economlcs Educatlon Club Dfflcer, SEA Beard, Tom, 39-1 Beathard, Roger S, 394, Baseball, Theta Chl Beaverson, kent S, 395, Mock Senate Lambda Chl Alpha Beck, RUSSEII E, 395, Spartan Club, Epsllon Pl Tau, Alpha Phl Omega Becker, Lynne R, 395, Theta Chl Llttle Slster, Alpha Xl Delta Beckman, Louise A, 395, Erlckson Hall Councll, SNA, Alpha Lambda Delta Bedwell, Nancy A, 395, Miss lSU, Delta Gamma Beer, Barney C, 395, IE Club Oftlcer, Alpha Phlornega Begeman, Donna S , 395 Behnke, Joan G, 395, Alpha Beta Alpha Belfl, Mary J, 395, Sparkettes, Phi Llpsllon Omlcron, Home Ec Club Bell, Kathryn L , 395 Bell, Llnda, 395 Bell Ned F , 395 Bell, Ronald J, 395, Blue Berets, Unl- verslty Slngers, Madrlgal Slngers, Phl Mu Alpha Bender, Dolores T , 395 Berg, David P, 395, Veterans Club, SEA Officer Berger, Gene L, 395 aerkowllz, fvllcnael s, 395, IFC oftlcer, TKE Bernardl, Larry D, 395, Intramurals, Slgma Pl Berta, John N 395, SAE Betts. JoAnn, 395 Bever, Thomas L, 395, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega Blngemer, Cheryl K , 395 Blngharn, Brad, 395 Black, Sandra K, 395 Blalr Nancy E 395, Delta Gamma Blane, Deborah K , 395, Delta Gamma Blevlns, Sharon J, 395, lnterlor Design Club Blevins, Wllllam G, 395, Alpha Phl Omega Boeglln, Arln M , 395 Bola, Karen L . 395 Bolduc, Sheila A, 395, French Club OftlCer Bonds, Richard T, 395, Glllum Hall Councll, Black Student Forum, Mar- ketlng Club, Men's Glee Club, Kappa Alpha Psl Bonham, Davld L , 395 Bonle, Bonnle L , 395, Alpha Xl Delta Bonnewell, Avletta S , 395 Bonucchl, Madeline K, 395, Slgma Tau Delta Boone, Mary A, 395, Burford Hall Councll Borchers, Galth L, 395, College Republicans Bordenet, Mary F, 395, German Club Offlcer Borowskl, Patrlcla A , 395, SNA Borowskl, Paul F,, 395, Golf Team, Par- sons Hall Councll Bossaer, Susan E , 395, SNA Bostock, Phlllp D, 395, Men's Glee Club Bowman, Arthur T , 395 Boxetl, Linda D, 395, Unlon Hostess, Slgma Kappa Boyle, Joyce A, 395, Student Council ot Exceptional Children Braden, Judy L, 395, Burford Hall Councll Bradford, Bruce M, 395: Black Student Forum, Alpha Phl Alpha Bradley, Candy, 395 Bradley, Harold L, 395, Reeve Hall Councll, lVCF, Mental Health Unit, Phl Mu Alpha Slnfonla, Soclal Work Club Bradley, Margaret A , 395 Bradnlck, Ann, 395 Bradshaw, vvllllal-rl t-l , 395. Kappa Slgma Branca, Ronald A, 395, Crlmlnology Club, SOCl6l Work Club, Alpha Kappa Delta Breeden, Robert L, 396, Kappa Slgnna, Phl Beta Lambda Offlcer, Scuba Club Brewer, Kenneth G , 396 Brldges, Patrlcla C, 396, Delta Psl Kappa, Womens Track and Cross Country, Athenaeum Club Brldgwater, Susan Jane, 396, Alpha Phl, Wh0's Who, Blue Berets, Mllls Hall Councll, WHA Brlmberry, Aleltls C, 396, Lambda Psl Slgma, Sigma Alpha Eta Brlody, Stephen E, 396, Sigma Pl, Par- sons Hall Councll Brock, Daniel Arthur Ill, 396, kappa Delta Pl, Sycamore Showcase Broderick, Kathleen M , 396, ACE Broome, Cleveland, 396, Alpha Phl Alpha, IFC Broughton, Rlta K 396, Pl Gamma Mu, ISEA Brown, Brenda k ,396 Brown, Carol A, 396, Alpha Lambda Delta Brown, Charlotte L, 396, Zeta Tau Alpha Ottlcer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha Brown, Deanna k , 396, Zeta Tau Alpha Ottlcer, Blumberg Hall Councll Brown Dlanna R , 396, Delta Delta Delta Ottlcer, Soctal Work Club Brown, M Jeanle, 396, Alpha Phl Oftlcer Brown, Leeanna K, 396, Theta Alpha Chl, Sycamore Players Brown, Rlta J , 396 Brown, Robert R , 396 Brown, Timothy C. 396. Freshman Orlentatlon Corrlmlttee, Student Mar- ketlrlg Club, Delta Sigma Pl, Cumula- tlve and Dlstlngulshed Semester Honor Rolls Brownlng, Suzanne, 396, Alpha Xl Delta, Unlverslty Hostess, SGA Senator, Union Board, Crlmlnology Soclety Oftlcer Brumett, Sally J, 396, Zeta Tau Alpha Brussell, Mary L, 396, Alpha Omlcron PlOttlcer Bryant, Dorls J, 396 Bublltz, Katheryn L, 396, President Theta Chl Llttle Slsters Buchanan, Connie L, 396, Alpha Omlcron Pl, Erlckson Hall Councll, Greek Week Officer Buchanan, Vlvlan A, 396, Erickson Hall Councll Buck, Llnda, 396 Buczek. Mary, 396 Buda, Michael L, 396, Phl Alpha, Par- sons Hall Councll Budzenskl, Mitchell A, 396, Kappa Sigma Buell, Nlna, 396 Burbrlnk, Ruth A, 396, Alpha Phl, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, SYCAMORE, El Clr- culo Espanol Burdsall, Janlce E, 396, Burford Hall Councll, Colfax Hall Councll, SVCA- MORE, Statesman, College Repub- licans, ACE, ISEA, Law Club, Mock Senate Burge, Sharon Elizabeth, 396, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta Burgess, Wllllam N ,396 Burns, Julla K , 396 Burns, Julie E, 396, Young College Republlcans, French Club Burns, Louise A , 3965 Delta Gamma Burns, Rlchard K , 396 Bush, Joseph E ,396 Bush, Ronald L , 396, Spartan Club Butler, Donald L , 396 Butler, Thomas, 396 Buttz, Elaine W , 396 Buzzard, Maruetta D, 396, Alpha Phl Officer, Delta Psl Kappa, Athenaeum, Am Assoc HPER, Ind Assoc HPER, cheerleader, Greek Week Offlcer, Gymnastics team Byers, Deborah J , 396 Cade, Llnda G, 396, Student Ed Assoc Callls, Linda S, 396, Alpha Lambda Delta Campbell, Sally Sue, 396, Phl Upsllon Cannon, Pam J , 396, Pl Omega Pl Cannon, Peggy J, 396, Alpha Lambda Delta Eta Sigma Phl Carlthers, JoAnne, 396, Phi Upsllon Omlcron, Home Ec Club Carlson, Joy L , 396 Carr, Margaret T , 397 Carroll, Bruce W, 397, Hines Hall Councll, Young College Republlcans Carter, Karen L , 397 Casper, Cathy X, 397, Chl Omega, Senior Class Councll, Erlckson Hall Councll, ACE Casto, Edward, 397, Phl Mu Alpha Slnfdnla Castor, Loral L , 397 Cataseln, Susan M, 397, Gamma Phl Beta, Burtord Hall Councll Challle. .lohn S, 397, Alpha Phl Omega, KBDDB Delta Pl, Epsllon Pl Tau Chevalier, Llnda A, 397, Union Board, Mental Health Assoc, Mills Hall Councll Chlado, Thomas E , 397 Chlnn, Mary J , 397, Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club Chltwood, Dan, 397, Basketball, Fellow- shlp Chrlstlan Athletes, Professlonal Recreation Assoc Christopher, Gary L, 397, Rhoads Hall Councll Christy, Julia E , 397, Lambda Psl Slgma, Sigma Alpha Eta Clark, Claude R , 397 Clark, Samuel A, 397, Cromwell Hall Councll Clark, Vurlln G, 397, Rhoads Hall Councll Clark, Wllllarrl N , 397 Cleek, Lynn, 397, IE Club, Epsilon Pl Tau Cllfford, Deborah A. 397, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pamarlsta Close, Sandra L , 397 Clouse, Reglna L , 397, NEA, SEA Clouse, Robert A, 397, Wabash Valley Archeological Soclety Coffey, Reglna C, 397, Chl Omega Of- flcer, Blue Berets, Junior Class Councll Cole, Lecretta L, 397, Chl Omega, AAHPER, WRA Coleman, Davld H, 397, Delta Sigma Pl, Marketing Club, Dlstrlbutlve Education Club, Sycamore Showcase Colllns, Laura E , 397 Collins, Laura L, 397, Manderln As- sembly, Black Student Forum, Opera Workshop, Choral Unlon Colo, Cheryl L, 397, Delta Delta Delta, SCEC Comlngore, Carole C , 397 Conner, Harold Wllllam, 397 Connolly, John C , 397 Conrad, Carol A, 397, Sigma Kappa. Phl Upsllon Omlcron, Colfax Hall Councll, Rush Counselor, AHEA, Greek Week Contl, Barbara, 397, Alpha Phl, Reeve Hall Councll, Anthenaeum Cook, Carol E, 397, Pl Omega Pl, NEA Cook, Cheryl A , 397, Slgma Kappa Cooke, Llnda S, 398, Phl Upsllon Om- lcron Officer, Collegiate A-H Officer, Home Ec Club Coss, Esther, L, 398, Alpha Beta Alpha, ACE Officer Cotter, Michael T, 398, Prof Rec ASSOC COV6l9SkI, Frank J ,398 Cover, Gloria J, 398, Gymnastic club, AAPHE R, Athenaeum Cox, Mary F , 398 Cracratt, Darlene K , 398 Cralg, Pamela J ,398 Crandall, Janet A, 398, Phi Upsllorl, lnterlor Deslgn Club, Newman Club Cravens, Douglas M , 398 Creager, Gerald A , 398 431 A :ca LBMCCB Delta -132 - , J . 398 :NES Z::.gl we Dare F 398 Asha Prllimega s -at 33 398 -'1,--I 5 G 395 Q. r: t. R 398 Eos-'cn P- 'a. EI .c ','a C Lb e' ?l:Pa'dD 398 SrCi-MORE : DaeP 398 Cussh Kenneth G 398 Glllur' Hail Cir: S:a ao Cglb S.-.lmrw-lg 'eam Le't-efman s Club lt J:h'lK 398 CL s Karen lx 398 Alpha xl Delta, A :ha Lambda De ta Pamar sta Da 1 T maths kt 398 Alpha TBUOCWGQB Freshmen Baseball Danes Cors'ance V. 398 Slgrna Tau De 'a Ka::a Sera Pl Dae-els T-ornas 398 Kappa Alpha Psl Sana s:- Ha' C:.':l 'E Club Dacby Sharon F 398 Gamma Phi Beta Daurn Harold 398 Rhoads Hall Councll Da, es Jcn'D 398 Ph SAE Alpha Davls Bruce A 398 Cromwell Hall C:,'lc Ne'.xsD -'-BCH Dal s Juanlta D 398 Theta Chl Little S s'e's .'.lStJ Stat' Dal. s KarenL 398 Davls Llnda S 398 Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Detta Da.ls JohnD 398 Dasls Onner 13,398 Davls Ralph A 398, 1E Club, AlAA wrestling, t-llnes Hall Asst Big Broth- e'safAmerl-La Davls VelmaK 398 Day Beverly J 393 Delta Psl kappa Cheerleader Athenaeum Day Tl-crnaslx 398 DeBcrd, Barbara J, 398, Mtlls Hall Council Deckard SarahM 398 Decker Candace S, 398, Delta Delta Delta DeFord, Jerry L , 398 Denton Sherl R, 398 Crescent, SGA DePugh DOrOthy J, 398, Home Ec Club DeRenne Lawrence A, 398, Omega Alpha Delta Dew Jennlter E , 398, Alpha Phl Olllcer Lambda Chl Calendar Girl lRose Pblyl Dewes, Gregory V ,398 DeWltt.CarmenJ ,398 Diaz, Mary B , 398, Gamma Phl Beta Dlerdortl Mark A ,398 Dillon Herbert F 398 Spartan Club Basketball, Track, Manager Dlmltt, Debra K ,398 Disney, Steven C 398, Spartan Club, Cross4Country Varsity Baseball Dlstel Emll F, 398, lnter Basketball, Newman Club Dixon, Phillip A , 399 Dblato, Linda S, 399, Alpha Phi, WRA Doollng, Rita A , 399 Domingo, Corazon, 399, SEA, IRC Domst, Barbara, 399, Delta Psi Kappa Donahue, Kathleen R , 399 Donna, Nancy L, 399, Alpha Omlcron Pl, Alpha Lambda Delta Doran, Elizabeth A , 399, SEA Dorlot, Janice L, 399, Sigma Alpha lota, MENC Dornbrook, Anita R, 399, Phi Upsilon Ornicron Doty, Mary L, 399 Dowd, Margaret M , 399, SCEC Doyle. Dolores J , 399 Drescher, Carol J , 399, SEA, SCE Drury, Ronald E , 399, Mock Senate, Young Democrats Dryer, James S, 399, Delta Sigma Pi, ,l lt QL ss -QSM. . , ,. SPE. l' Marketing Club Duncheon Marla A , 399 Duncan, David B , 399, IE Club Duckett, Steven M , 399, Kappa Pi Dudlne, Jane M, 399, Council Erickson Hall Dulty, Patrick L, 399, Blue Key, Speech Llnlon, Pl Mu Epsilon, Varsity Debate Team Duland, Gregory, 399 Duncheon, Marla A , 399 Duplaga, Gloria J ,399 Durell, Newman Jr, 399, Lambda Cht Alpha Duwellus, Christine, 399 Dyklel, Victor T , 399 Dzladosz Terry J , 399, Sparkettes Eads, Yuana V , 399, SEA Eagle, Linda S , 399, SEA, ACE ealy, Llnoa, 399 Ebbeskotte, Karen A, 399, Alpha Sigma Alpha, College Republicans, SEC Eberly, Patti L, 399, Alpha Xl Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha Echaue, Juan, 399, Sigma Delta Chl Eckerle, Arlene M, 399, Alpha Omlcron Pl Otllcer, Pamarista, Alpha Lambda Delta Officer, Pl Mu Delta Pl, Who's Who Edmondson, Cleta H, 4-H Club Epsilon, Kappa 399, Collegiate Edmondson, Jane E, 399, Kappa Delta Pl, Collegiate-1-H Club Edwards, Carolyn K, 399, Gamma Phi Beta, ACE Eggleston, Jbel B . 399 Ehalt, Barbara L. 399. Delta Delta Del1a,MllIsHallCour1cll Ehlen, Panetta R , 399 Ehrlich, Jacquelyn J. 399, Alpha Om- lcron Pl, School of Nursing Org Officer Eldson, Susan S , 399, Mills Hall Council Ellsh, Lawrence, R, 399, Tau Kappa Epsilon Elledge, Linda L, 399, man Club Sparkettes, Ger- Elllott, Mary J, 399, Delta Delta Delta, Phl Upsllon Omlcron, Elpers, Emily J , 399 Home Ec Club Emery, Sue A, 399, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choral Union Engle, Diane, 399, Blue Beret, Hulman Hall Council Enrlouez, Dennls D, 399, International Club Erler, Cheryl .l, 399, Organ Erler, David T, 399 Newman Federation Erway, Janet L , 399 Erwin, Rtchard D , 400 Estes. Judy A,-100 Evinger, Venita I.,-100 Student Nursing Marketing Club, Ewing, Deborah K , 400, SGA, Erick- son Hall Council, ACE Officer Falkensteln, Charles J ,400 Fannin, John A , 400, Blue Key Farmer, Michael J, 400, Delta Sigma Pl, Marketing Club, Y Law Club oung Democrats, Farrell, John E, 4005 Delta Sigma Pl Farrow, Rodney E., 400, Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Sycarnores, Mock Senate Farthing, KelthG,, 400 Faust, Linda K, 400, Chi Omega Officer, Union Hostess. Fay, Margaret A, 400, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta Fedor, Patrick, 400 Fell, Matha E , 400 Fellwock, Twaunette L, 400, Alpha Om- icron Pl, Union Hostess, Young Repub- llcans Ferenc, Toni L , 400 Ferguson, Richard L., -100, Hines Hall Council Ferguson, Sue E., 400, Kappa Delta Pi Ferry, Richard A , 400, NCTE Feuer, Howard, 400, SAE Field, Dinah K , 400, Le Cercle Francois, El Clrculo Espanol Fields, Gary L, 400, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC Flnlk, William D , 400 Fischer, Charles L , 400, Pl Gamma Mu Fischer, Ernest A, 400, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phl Omega Fischer, Luanne, 400, Sigma Alpha Eta Fisher, Kathy L, 400, Erickson Hall COul'lCll Fisher, Marilyn L,-100, MENC Flahle, Claudia D,-100, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Rush Counselor Fontanez, Orlando, 400 Forbes, Gary J,-100, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hines Hall Council, Blue Beret Forbes, Jo Ann, 400, Alpha Kappa Delta Foerster, David L, 400, Phi Alpha, Epsilon Phi Tau, IE Club Forney, Pam J, 400, Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Jr Union Board Univ Hostess Forsythe, Mark R, 400, Law Club, Spartan Club Fortner, Sherolyn K, 400, Chl Omega Fralley, Elden L, 400, Phi Beta Lambda Francis, Kitty A, 400, Mental Health Council for Exceptional Children Fredell, Jacouelln eD., 400, Delta Gam- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Llnlv Hostess Frederlcks, Edward A, 400, Phl Delta Theta, Sandlson Hall Council, SYCA- MORE, College Republicans, Brew- master Club Freeman, Curtis, 400, Hines Hall Coun- cil, Accounting Club Freson, Julia K ,400 Fretz, Mary l.,-100 Fretz, Robert D , 400 Frey. Susan J , 400 Frlck, Gary W , 400 Frlck, Michael D , -100, ArtGulld Frlsche, Willard L, 400, Scuba Club. ACS Fritz, Robert L, 400, Delta Sigma Pi, SGA Officer Fulk, Nancy K , 400 Fulks, Beverly D , 400 Fuqua, Susan E,-100, Delta Gamma Gallmard, Susan G , 401 Galsser, Linda J , 401, SEA Galsser, Marsha K, 401, Alpha Omlcron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, College Republicans, Erickson Hall Council Gamblll, Gloria J , 401, ACE Gamlin, Joseph J, 401, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Spartan Club Gartner, Marilyn S ,401 Garvin, Norman R , 401, Alpha Tau Omega I Garzollnl, Debbie K ,401 Gates, Linda J, 401, Sigma Alpha Eta Gauer, Edgar J, 401, Economics Club Gaylor, Jane, 401, Alpha Phi. Gebhard, Paul E ,401 Geesa, James T, 401, Glllum Hall Council Gehrke, Rebecca A, 401, Kappa Delta Pi Gels, Suzanne E , 401, Sigma Kappa, Tlrey Memorial Union Board Gerbee, Jeanette A, 401, Student Nurses Assoc Gerber, Steven A,, 401, Epsilon Pl Tau Gerling, Wllllam J , 401, 4th Estate Club - Evansville Campus Giacoletti, Joe, 401 Gibbs, Marshall L, 401, Baseball Team, l-MensCIub, IE Club Gibson, James D, 401, Alpha Phi Omega, IE Club Glerke, Sharon L, 401, Zeta Tau Alpha Gittin, Pamela F ,401 Gilbert, Cindy K, 401, Jr Class Council Gilbert, Sherry L , 401 Gilbert, Suzette L, 401, RHW, Social Work Club Glllespie, Linda A ,401 Gilman, RobertJ ,401 Gilmore, John A ,401 Giltner, Marilyn S, 401, Burtord Hall Council Glim, Pamela E ,402 Goad, Michael G, 402, Blue Key, College Rebublicans, Accounting Club, States- man, Glee Club Godbv, Bertie J , 402 Goetze, Judlth C , 402, Gamma Phl Beta Gold, Shirley D , 402, Alpha Kappa Alpha Golden, Michael W, 402, Alpha Phl Omega, Rhoads Hall Council Goodwin, Harold J , 402 Goold, Arthur M , 402 Gorball, Cllttord L,-102, MHA, Chrlstlan Student Fellowship Gossett, Larry E , 402 Grabowskl, Joseph E ,402 Graham, Dlxle L, 402, Alpha Xl Delta, Slgma Alpha Iota, SGA Grahn, lngrld L,-102, SEA Grahrl, Robert E , 402, NEA, ISTA, SEA, IIAA, AIAA, Union Board Work Grampp, Glenn A,-102, Statesman Grannan, Mary, 402 Graves, Gary, 402 Gray, Jerry L, 402, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue key Greene, Nancy K , 402, Alpha Omlcron Pl, SCEC, Alpha Tau Omega Llttle Sister Greene, Robert W , 402, SGA Gregory, Conrad D, 402, Theta Chl, Brewmaster Club Grltlln, Frederick H, 402, Alpha Phl Alpha, Black Student Forum Griswold, lrls K , 402 Gross, Brenda F , 402, Athenaeum, Bad' rrllnton Club Groves, M Vance, 402 Grubb, David, -102 Grztgorek, Dennis S, 402: Law Club, Intercollegiate Debate Gude, Bernice, 402 Guthrie Marlin D,-102 Haas, Jacouelyn L,-102 Hackman, Jane E, 402, Mills Hall Hardesty, Mlchael W , 402 Hardlrnarl, Phyllis A , 402 Hardwick, Blllye J,-102 Harlan, James, 403, Theta Alpha Phl, Sycamore Players, National Forensic League Harrier Laymond D,-103 Harrier, Raymond D , 403 Harris, Carol R ,403 Harris, David R, 403, Industrial Educa- tion Club Ottlcer Harrls, ElsleA 403, SCEC Harrls, Robert D, 403, Hall Councils. Parsons and Hendrlcks Harris, Robert P , 403 Harris, Rosemarle S , 403, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Hostess, Gamma Phl Beta Harris, VicklE,-103, Alpha Kappa Alpha, ISTA, Black Student Forum Hart, Susan D, 403, Chl Omega Officer Hartman, Claudla K, 403, Slgma Alpha Eta Hartman Ellen K 403, Alpha Xl Delta, Statesman Hartzler, Joni A, 403, Statesman, Union Hostess, Cercle Francaise Harwood, DwlghtD,-103 Hassett, Barbara, -403 Hatcher, Barbara L, 403, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Future Secretaries Hatfield, Rbbble E, 403, Art Gulld, ACE Ottlcer, SEA Havener, Jacqueline J , 403, Delta Delta Delta, Food and Nutrltlon Club Hawker, Jerry D, 403, Tennis Team, l'Men's Club Hay, Kenneth K,-103 Hayden, Bryan T , 403 Hayden, Elaine F , 403, NCTE, SEA Hazell, Marllynn M , 403 Hazeltt, Alan Morris, 403 Headlee, Ronald E 403, Slgma Pl Hearlad, Larry G 403 Heald, Larry G,-103 Hebbeler, Barbara S , 403 Hefternana, Deborah L 403 Helerman, Emma Lee, 403, Alpha Phl, Daughters ot the Crossed Swords, Sycamore Players Heln, Thomas B,-103 Heine, Joanne A, 403, Delta Gamma Sparkettes, Captain Hammersbach, Dean A, 403, Slgma Pl Ottlcer, Law Club, Economics, Sandl- Son Hall Councll, SGA Henderson, Judith K,-103 Henke, Beverly A 403, Alpha Slgma Council Hahn, Carol, 402, Gamma Phl Beta, Blue Berets, Kappa Slgma Little Sisters Hahn, Cheryl, 402, Gamma Phl Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Delta Pl Blue Berets, Pres Art Guild Hahn,GlenA,402 Halberstadt Edward E, 402, Epsilon PlTau Hale Barbara J, 402, SCEC, Mental HE6lthUl'llt Hale, Frances C, 402, Phl Upsllon Omlcron Hale Jeannene. 402g Blumberg Hall Council Hale Joan 5,402 Hall Bernadlne, 402 Haluda David J ,402 Harnllton, James R, 402, Alpha Beta Alpha IVCF, ABA National Pres Hamilton, Sally E ,402 Hammond, Sally R ,402, SEA l-lanaway, James C , 402, Marketing Club, Sandlson HalICouncll Hanks, Craig, 402 Hanner, James R, 402, Archery Club. Criminology Soc, Social Work Club, Psychology Club, Mental Health Unit Hansen, Cheryl L, 402, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma Llttle Sisters Pres Hanson, Nancy S , 402 Alpha Henrlott, Gordon W, 403, Pl Lambda Phl, Phl Epsllon Kappa, Spartan Club Henry, Danny R,-103 Henry. Edmond,403 Henry, Frank J , Alpha Phl Omega, Glee Club, Reeve and Cromwell Hall Councils Heramb, Nancy J, 403, Slgma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Della, Nursing Organization Herrcl, Susan D , 403 Herron, BonnleJ ,403 Hervey, Rodney B 403 lfMen's Club, Fellowship ot Chrlstlan Athletes, Var' sity Basketball and Baseball Hess, Kenneth M, 403, Slgma Phl Epsilon Hevron, David Allen, 403 Higgins, James Leonard, 403, University Symphony Orchestra Higgins, LeAnn, 403, Plckerl Hall Council Hlle Darcle L, 403, Alpha Slgma Alpha, Plckerl Hall Council Hlle, Michael A, 403, Slgma Phl Epsilon Hlll, Barbara L, 403, Blumberg Hall Council, Slgma Kappa Hill, Bill G, 403, DECA, Theta Chl, Marketing Club, Soccer Club l-tlII,Jarr'lesW,-103 Hlnltle, Prllllp, 403, voung Republicans Oltlcer Hendricks Hall Council, SGA, Mock Senate l-llrlzel, Joyce E, 404, Theta Chl Llttle Sisters 1 Hltch Barbara Ella 404 Hoagland Patrlcla 404 Hoffman, Timothy H, 404, Lambda Chl Alpha Officer, Glllum Hall Councll, Men'sGleeClub Hofmann, Rita A, 404, ACE, Business Club l-loke, Ronald G, 404 Young Democrats, Accounting Club, Colleglate 4-H Club CrorrlwellHallC0uncll Hoke, Suzanne E 404, Alpha Phl, Alpha Lambda Delta,GleeClub HoImes,JerryL 404 Hopp, LorralneE,404 Hos, Carol L, 404, Alpha Phl, German CllJD,MlllSHaIlCOurtCll Hose, Pamela J, 404, Della Gamma Oltlcer Alpha Lambda Delta Urllver- slty Hostess Hottie, Nancylvl 404 House Linda S 404, Delta Psi Kappa WRA Householder Cynthla M 404, Alpha Omlcron Pl, Theta Chl Llttle Sister Hovey, Clndl E, 404, Theta Chl Llttle 51 Ottlcer, Marketing Club, lntramurals Ingram, J Rick, SEA, Sandlson Hal lsenbury, Larry L, Board 404, Spartans Club, louncll 404, Theta Chl Union Jackson, Clnda L.-104 Jackson, Steve O , 404 Jackson, Steven L , 4o4 Jaggers, Judith A 404 Alpha kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, Womens C-lee 'Sister Howald, Denis J 404 Howard, Ltnda M 404 HOward, Llnda M -10-1 Howard, Margaret L 404 Howard, Terry J,-104 Howell, Frederick A 404 Howell, Jay H, 404, Alpha Tau Omega Howes, Ronald L, 40-l, Omega Alpha Delta, Pl Mu Slgma, Physics Club, American Institute ot Physics Huber, Nancy A, 404, Pl Mu Epsilon, Eta Slgma Phl Hubster David E ,404 Huebner, Janet S , 404 ACE Huggins, Rebecca R, 404, Alpha Beta Alpha, Roger vvllllams Hulvershorn, Torn 114,404 Humes, Howard, 404 Hunt, Gerry W , 404 Hunt, Suzanne E , 404 Hunt, Thomas W , 404 Hutchison, Marilyn J 404, Kappa Delta Pl Lambda Psi Sigma lhnat, Rosemarie, 4o4. SGA. Hall Council lrlglert, Max E, 404, Alpha Phl Omega Fellowship Club James, Rebecca L , 404 James, Sharbll L, 404, ATO Llttle Slsters Jamrbse, Walter R,-104 Jawell, Wllllam R , Spartan Club Jaroszewskl, Susan L, 404, Alpha Phl Blumberg Hall Cbuncll, SCEC Jenklns,GarvE 404 Jenkins VlctorR 404 Jennings 5tephenD 404 Jewell Rebecca A 404 Soclal Work Club Jezzeny, Fuad, 404 Johnson, ChrlstineG , 40-l, SCEC Johnson, DarleneJ ,404 Johnson GregoryO,404 Johnson, Linda J 405, Reeve Hall Coun- cll Home Econorvllcs Club SGA JOHNSON MaryE 405 Jones Bryant W , 405 Jones Carolyn Letty, 405, SEA, Inter- Varsity Jones, Danny L, 405, Rhoads Hall Council Jones, Deborah K, 405, Slgma Alpha Iota Jones, Diana C, 405, Scuba Club and French Club Jones GeottreyA 405 Jones, Jennifer 405 kappa Alpha Jones, Marcia S ,405 Jones, Pamela, 405 Jones, Patricia L, 405, Delta Gamma Jones, Thomas, 405 Slgma Pl Joseph TlmM 405 Josebh Vicki L ,405 Zoology Club Blue Berets, Alpha Joyner, Susan F 405, SCEC, lSEA, MentalHealthUnlt Junklns, Richard Jay, 405, Theta Chl 433 A34 Kalrl Jerome F 405, Scuba Club Judo Club ralembe' CarolA 405 405 Slgma Alpha lola Syrnphorllc Band, Llnlverslly Svnphmy ltavanauuh DavldB 405 l-Lay Carl Leon, 405 Hulman Hall Coun- ix ammap Mary lx tj,l Jewlsh Sluaglll Assoclatlcln, t-llllcl Soclety Kayes Jennller L 405 Mllls Hall Coull- cll SGA, Sycamore Players Readers Theatre Contempprary Llt Club lKea'o'l LlrldaJ 405 Keellrlg, Davld L 405, Spartan Club, t-tlnes l-tallCc-uncll Keller .N3llt3'CvSC'VQl9 405 Ke.ler W-alterCv 405 Keller, Wllllam M, 405, Amerlcan Mar' l-etlng Assoclatlcla tselley NlaeschC 405 l-emp,'.NllllamR 405 l-.erlar Fred W , 405 Tau Kappa Epslloll lnduslrlalArtsClub lxendall Tlmon L 405 l-Mens Club Football Alpha Phl Alpha kennedy MlchaelA 405 renrllson Nll-Al-lynne 405 Alpha Slgma Alpha, Tl-.E Sweetheart l-esler I-.ellhA 405 Kle'tner Sarah A 405 COllE'g9 Repub- llcans Erlclfsorl Hall Courlgll Statesman lt lrllzh Kathleen 405 Alpha Sluma Alpha, '.'lllsHallCouncll lsln-5 kathy A 405 Alpha FBDDB Della, Sparllettes,ChlOmega hlrlgsberry Matthew M, 405. Black Student Unlon, Kappa Alpha Psl tlhgston ThomasA 405 tflraly, Llnda, 405, Alpha Omlcron Pl t- lrby JanlceC , 405 l-lrchrler Sharon tt. 405 l-lrsr1'taVl,VlCky L,-105, Zeta Tau Alpha lt lst-er, Vlcl-le J , 405 Delta Delta Delta Eta Slgma Phl Latln Club llsmlller JoyD 405 Kappa Della Pl lflaln,M Janet 405 l-leber Mary M 405 Lambda PslSlgma Alpha Lambda Delta Kleln,Mary Susan,-105 lslelrl,MlChaelJ 405 llelser Earl M 405 Cromwell Hall Councll llllnger, Robert L, 405, Kappa Slgma, Delta Pl lllobuchar Barbara Anrl, 406 Spanlsh Club, Mocl- Senate lxnochel Anana l-L 406, Physlcs Club bn0ilp,Evelyr2'Vl 406 SEA l-no-, l-ennelh XA 406 Prolesslonal Recreatlorl Asso l1nl:lr,NanCyE 406 lllilar Frank 406 lSLJ Radlo Amateur Club l-onllle, Llnda J, 406, Blumberg Hall Councll Young Democrats lvlocll Senate l opeclfy, Dlane, 406 Alpha Sluma Alpha Athenaeum Club Jones Hall Councll, ffl-lA l-opp, l-.enneth Lee, 406 lforn, Samuel R , 406 l-ors, lt aren L , 406, Alpha Slgma Alpha, .'.lSlJ l-oslovsl-y JVllllar'n,'lA,406 l-oss, Susan L, 406, Della Gamma, PloferlHallCol,lrlCll l--Jzllcl-l Paul 406 Slgma Pl Am Mar' lletlnu Asscll: rozusko JohnL 406, Statesman lt ra le' Betty A,-106 rramer Ronald L ,406 lfrarner, Thomas H, 406. Marl-etlnu Club llrleole hllllafn P, 406 Prolesslonal Recreaflon Assoc llrleterlsleln RobertC7 ,406 rrlzman-lilo Dayldl 406 lfrzeger L-noa A 406, Alpha Omlcroll Pl, Student Nurses Assoc, Newman Club rrcrl' LarryO 406 lfubly Forrest P 406 Lambda Chl Alpha Kutilxewlch, Joyce A , 406 Kuhn,MaryC -106 lxurlkle, Claude T Jr , -106 Kunz .ludllh A , 406 Kussy, Robert A, 406, lndustrlal Educa tlon Club Lacelleld Cheryl A 406, ACE SEA Lacey, Colleen G. 406, Zeta Tau Alpha Lageman Frederlck A, 406, Marketlng Club Lamble, Barbara L 406, Slgma Alpha Ela Lancaster VV Scoll,-106 Landgral Thomas A, 406, Lambda Chl Alpha Oltlcer, Varslty Swlrn Team Lane, Rebecca G, -106, Zeta Tau Alpha, Women sCvleeCluD. SCEC Lane, Slepharlle V 406, Lambda Ps: Slgma, Slgma Alpha Eta, SCEC Lange, Rlchard E, 406, Lambda Chl Alpha Lapoche, Stephen C, 406, Protesslonal Recreallon Assoclallon Larrlsorl, Cynlhla S, 406, Slgma Kappa, Kappa Pl, t-Lappa Slgma Llttle Slslers Larrlson Roger A, Phu Mu Alpha Stn- lonla, Marchlng Band Laslev John W , 406 Latta, Dennls J , 406 Laudltlx, Ruth E , 406 Laugel JClAnrtE 406 AlDha Slgma Alpha Olllcer Della Psl Kappa, SEA, Kappa Della Pl, Plclterl Hall Councll, Alhl enaeum Club Laulner, Peggy A, 406, Alpha Phu Olllcer Laux. Paul A , 406 Lawrence, Howard D, 406, Tau Kappa Epsllon Layman, Terry W , 406 Lebo, Barbara L ,406 Lee, Eddle R, 406, College Republlcans, lSEA Lehman, Cathy S, 406, Chl Omega Ol- llcer, Wl'lO'S Who, Llnlon Board, Blue Beret, ACE Lenolr, Adrlenhe, 406, Alpha Kappa Alpha Leonard, Sherrl M 406 Blue Beret, Slgma Tau Delta, Slgma Nu Sweetheart Leonard, Stephen M 406, Lambda Chl Alpha LGSVQ Mary l- 407 Lesher, Marsha L 407 Alpha Slgrna Alpha Lester, Sara J 407, Le Cercle Fran- cals, Slgma Alpha Eta Leuett, SueA , 407, WRA Lewls Barbara J , 407, Alpha Phu Lewls, Llnda J, 407, Burlord Hall Councll Lewls, Mlchael T , 407, Phl Mu Alpha Sln- lonla, Madrlgals, Unlverslty Slngers Lewls, NormanJ 407 Levvls, RalphL 407 Ley, Cyllthla L, 407, Slgma Kappa, Pl Lambda Phl Llttle Slsters Llebermann, Stephen D, 407, Amerlcan Markellrlg Assoclatlpn Llehe, Beverly J, 407, Alpha Lambda Della Llgget, Samuel R , 407, Statesman Llght, Jennlter L, 407, Alpha Omlcron Pl, Student Nurses Organlzatlon Llndley, Thomas J lll, 407, Slgma Alpha Epsllon, Slgma Della Chl, Statesman Llndzy, Marllyn lx ,407, Athenaeum Llnley Llnda L 407, Atheneaum Llnlz, Roger V, 407, Kappa Slgrlla, Marchlng Band, Symphonll: Band, Bas- RQVDBII Band, Stage Band Llpper, Barbara E, 407, Alpha Lambda Della Llpplncoll, Susan L, 407, Gamma Phl Beta, Alpha Kappa Della Marshall Hall Ccluncll Llsrnan, Anlta J , 407 Llvers, JonM,407 Lockhart, Barbara J, 407, Sclence Club, Astra Se-rvlceClub Loesch Helen E,-107, ACE SEA Logan, DavloO 407 Logue, Davld D , 407, Newman Club Lone, Phlllp L, 407, Della Slgma Theta Z .Ll,, Af l l ma- . . A , ,. : . -you st ...ff 3 ulllUt' Long, Eve, 407 Long, Joyce A, 407, Alpha Xl Della, ACE, Panhellenlc Courlcll Lopez, Ambroclo, 407 Lovell, Deborah J, 407, Slgma Kappa, GYFIWDSSTICS, Scuba Club Lowe, Rlchard G, 407, Slgma Pnl Ep- sllon, Marchlng Band Lowry, Pamela S 407, Slgma Kappa. Womens Glee Club, Choral Unlon, SCEC Lueken, Danlel L, 407, Slgma Ph: Ep- Sllon Dltlcer Lynch, Anne H , 407, Dolphlns Maas, Steven R,-107, I E Club Macak, Dlana R , 407 Mackey, Barbara A , 407, Chl Omega Maesch, John P,-107 Magglo, Phyllls R, 407, Alpha Slgma Alpha, Mllls Hall Council, Newman Club, Phu Bela Lambda, SEA, WHA Magulre, Dorothy V, 407, Newman Club, WRA Maher, Patrlcla J , 407 Maler, Melody S, 407, Theta Chl Llllle Sister, Soclal Work Club Malor, Carole L, 407, Alpha Xl Delta, Marchlng Band Mandleco, Phyllls A,-107 Manlord, Harry G Jr, 407, Delta Slgma Pl, Amerlcan Markellng As- SOCIBNOVI Mangla, Joseph A, 407, Newman Club, Scuba Club Markham, Sharon R, 407, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Phu Gamma, Statesman Marsh, Palrlcla L, 407, PICKEVI Hall Councll Marshall, Arbesler J, 407, Alpha Kappa Alpha Marshall, Roberta R,-107, Slgrna Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chrlstlan Slu- dent Fellowshlp Nlarlerlson, Cynthla A , -108 Marlln, Beverly A, 408, Slgma Alpha Eta, Reeve Hall Councll Martln, Bradley W , 408, Pl Lambda Phu Martln, Donald R , 408 Martln, Mary Ann, -108, Alpha Slgrna Alpha, Dolphins, Athenaeum, WRA Martln, Mlchael, 408, Sigma Pl Martln, Robert Larry, 408, Kappa Slgrna, College Republlcans, SGA, Newman Club Martin, Stephen L, 408, Slgma Phl Epsllon Masden, Audrey Jr, 408, Black Student Union, Erickson Hall Council, Miss Tan lSU Mason, Barbara A, 408, Alpha Kappa Tau, SEA, Earth Science Club Mason, Royce V,408,Slgr1'ta Pl, Massa, Peter P., 408 Matherly, Timothy A ,408 Matthews, David H , 408, Blue Key, Sigma Tau Delta, NCTE Matlock, James C,, 408 Mattingly, Donald G ,408 Maurer, Guylene, 408, Home Economlcs Club, Collegiate 4-H, Dietetics Club Maurer, James P,, 408, Lambda Chl Alpha, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Mock Senate Maxwell, Susan Diane 408, Chl Omega, Who's Who, Pamarlsta, Blue Berets, Miss ISU, Maxwell, William, 408 May, Thomas L , 408 Mayfield, D Jill, 408, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta Mayo, Sharon 408, Delta Delta Delta Officer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pan- hellenlc, Blumberg Hall Council Mazzaro, Thomas L, 408, Industrial Education Club McCaffrey, Jane E, 408, Alpha Phl, Panhellenic McCarty, Karen S, 408, Alpha Ornlcron Pi Officer, SCEC McClain, Dennis W,-108 McColley, Ronald E ,408 Mackenzie, Bonnie Jean, 408. Burford Hall Government McCullogh, Cathy L, 408, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA, SCEC McCullogh, Janis C, 408, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Beta Lambda MCCullogh, Linda, 408 McCullogh, Sharon R ,408 McCurdy, Maureen M, 408, Interior Design Club McDonnall, John D , 408 McGill, Richard G ,408 McGraw, Thomas F, 408, Marketing Club McGulre, Michael F, 408, American Marketing Association McGuire, Pamela J , 408 Mckee, Terrle Kay, 408 Mckln, Ellen S , 40B McKinney, Linda S, 408, Alpha Phi Officer McClain, Russel D, 408, Alpha Phi Omega McQueen, Robert E ,408 McQulllan, Meg, 408, Chl Omega, Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart, College Republicans I 4 Mead, Jane M , 408, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Collegiate 4-H. Dietetics Club Medvlck, Marie P , 408, Scuba Club Melloncamp, Sandra K,-108 Melton, Nancy J , ACE Mercer, Carol A, 408, Zeta Tau Alpha Oftlcer, Blumberg Hall Council, Alpha Kappa Delta Meredith, Richard, 408, Amateur Radio Club Merkel, Steven A , 409 Merrell, Sonla K,-109, Sigma Alpha Eta Meyer, James K, 409, Hines Hall Coun- cil, MHA, Tau kappa Epsilon, College Democrats Michel, Byron G,-109 Migllorini, Dan, 409 Munch, Gregary E, 409, Alpha Phi Omega Miller, Elizabeth B , 409 Miller, kristelle E, 409, Sigma Alpha lota,MENC Miller, Marilyn P 409 Burford Hall Council Miller, Melinda, 409, Delta Psi kappa, Sparkettes Student Director, Women s Gymnastic Club, College Republicans Miller, Suzanne l., 409, Delta Gamma, SGA, Alpha Beta Alpha Miller, Throdora 409 Sycamore Players Miracle, Gary O, 409, Marching, Sym- phonic, Stage Bands, Music Educators NatlonalConterence Mitchell T1mothyJ ,409 Moflett, James R 409, lnter varsity Moll,AlanaC 409 Molnar, Michael L -109 Alpha Tau Omega Molter, Samuel E 409, Hines Hall Council Monlnee, Toni 409 Monacv Joseph G, 409 Soccer Club Industrial ArtsClub Monnett, Dianna L, 409, Alpha Lambda Delta, kappa Delta Pl Montgomery, James E, 409, Tau kappa EDSllon Ollltier Montgomery, Edward, 409 Montgomery, Jane J 409 Delta Delta Delta Otflcer, Social Dance Club Mooneyham, Nancy R 409, Alpha xt Delta Otflcer, Panhellenlc, University Hostess Moore, Deborah S , 409, SEA Moore Marilyn k 409 Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta Moore, NancyG,409 Moore, Ronald E , 409 Moore, William L,-109 Moran, Ann Estelle, 409, Alpha kt Della, mr - . 9 , 1. A, . ,' 1 Q V Statesman, Who's Who, Alpha Beta Alpha, Erickson Hall Council, SGA, WHA Chairman. GLACHUPH Officer, Pl Lambda Phi Little Sister Moran, Michael L, 409, IE Club, lntra- mural Bowling Moreland, ThomasJ ,409 Morgan, Christine E, 409, College Republicans Morgan, Cindy L, 409, Womens Glee Club, Gamma Phi Beta Morgan, Janis k , 409, Sigma Tau Delta, NCTE Morgan, Melody M, 409, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players Mortenson, Nels J , 410 Mugg, Stephen F 410, Lambda Chl Alpha Officer, IFC Varsity Swlmrnlng Mullet, Lorraine A , 410, Zeta Tau kappa, Delta Psl kappa, kappa Delta Pi, Athenaeum, Gymnastics Club, Varsity Cheerleader Murdock, Linda M , 410 Murphy Edwin H 410 Alpha Phi Ome- ga Offlcer, Sycamore Showcase Murphy, Patricia J, 410, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha kappa Delta, kappa Delta Pl Modern Dance Club, Mental Pama- rlsta, Health Club Who sWho Murray Richard A , 410 Murray, WllllamC 410 Murzyn Mary A 410 A C E, Mills l-lallCouncil Myer, karen 5 410 Myer William D 410, Alpha Phl Omega, PlGammaMu Myers David E 410 WBCH Radio, Card Block Collegiate4'H Myers, Jane L 410 Program Chairman ol Eta Sigma Phl, Alpha xl Della, Latin Club Myers, Patricia 1- 410 Mygrants Tom R 410 Nastyn, vlo1etL 410 NAEA Nattkemper, Linda J 410, Student Nurse Ass Neaderhlser, Michael l, 410, Law Club, Vctung Democrats Political Economic Club Nealon, Stephen V 410 kappa Slgma Ottlcer Needham, Judy A , 410 Nelswlnger VlcklJ 410 Neltzel, Norman H, 410, Cromwell Hall Council Nelson, John W, 410, Hendricks Hall Council, S G A Neukarn,Judlt1'l A ,410, SEA AHEA Newbanl-s, Susan l- ,410 College Repub- 1lcan's Otflcer, Statesman i. us..- Q .. at .-: 2, ar- ff' B , I fl at A-1 ,l AM' fx t fl . LQ I Newforth, Carl J, 410, Epsilon Di Tau, I E Club Newman, Robert M , 410 Newton, Cecelia A, 410, Alpha Lambda Delta, S G A Nichols, Adelle D, 410, University Hos- tess, Theta Chl Little Sister Nicholson, Lee, 410, Pl Lambda Phi Nixon, Steven M, 410, Sigma Tau Delta Officer, NCTE Nolol Mervin J , 410, Epsilon Pl Tau, Law Club, IE Club, Hines Hall Council Nord, Sylvia M, 410, Home Ec Club, lntramuralSoftballClub Norman, PhllipA,41O Norman, Ralph A , Jr , 410 Norris, Deborah l- , 410, Sparkettes, Unlverslty Hostess Northcutt, Jerry A , 410 Novotney, Paula J ,410 Nowackl, James A, 410, Sandlson Hall Council, Falrbanlls Hall Council, MHA officer Oaks, Susan J , 410, SEA Oelltg, Michael W , 410, Hall Council Ogle, Terry A , 410 O'kane, kevin J , 410 Olivierl, Frederick J, 410, Sigma Zeta. College Republican, Tau kappa Epsilon Officer Olsen, Christine 410 Olson, Caroline M, 410, Home Ec Club, College Republican Reeve Hall Council O'Nell, kathy M, 410, Home Ec Club O'Neal, Mary C ,410, Spanish Club O'Neal, Mlchaelene M , 410, SEA Orman Dale L , 410 Orman, Jay D 4l0 Orman, Margaret C, 410, Alpha Beta Alpha Officer Ostermann, karl P , 410 Ottensmeyer, Michael G, 410, Alpha kappa Delta Otflcer, Blue Berets, Whos Who, Slgma Pl Owen, Linda J, 410, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players Owens. kenneth R , 411, lE Club Page, Wallace R , 411, Accounting Club Palmer, Nancy 411 Spanish Club Parklns, Sandra R ,411 Parman, JaneA , 411 Parman, John P , 411 Parr, Natalie J, 411, Black Student Forum, Delta Sigma Theta Parrlsh, Bonita A, 411, Sycamore Staff Parsons, Patricia A , 411 Paslerb, Suzanne, 411, Hall Council lBurford1 Pasquale, Tom A, 411, Football, SOA, Statesman 435 436 S1 Q! .hk. Patterson, Davtd B , 411 Patterson Kathleen A , 411 Patrick, Merle J ,411 Payne, Paula J ,411 Pearl, Pamela F ,411 Pearson, RobertC ,411 Pearson Roger D, 411, Kappa Sigma Pell, John R ,411 Pendleton, Barbara L , 411 Pepelea, Dennis C ,411 Pepmeler, Judlth K,-111 Perl-lns, Llnda J , 411, SEA Perrone Elizabeth A , 411, Omega Alpha Delta Sclence Honorary, Sclence Club, SAE Perry, Deborah B ,411 Pettlt Diana L , 411, Economics Club Phllllps, Carolyn S, 411, SGA, Blumberg Hall Council, Young Democrats, Mock Senate Pickett, Alfred S, 411, Rhoads Hall Councll Pleron, John C ,411 Plgg Allce A 411, Statesman, Mlll HallCouncll Plker, David, 411 Pl Lambda Phl, Col- lege Republlcans Plesnlalc JohnA 411 Podundvlch, Nancy Little Slster Pogue, S June, 412 C, 411, Theta Chl Pogue, William M 412, Glllum Hall Councll Polltz, Stephen E ,412 Pommerehn C Ann, 412, Recreation Assoclatlon, Women's Recreation As- soclatlon Poore, Mlchael J , 412 Pope, E Tlna, 412, Mills Hall Councll, Alpha Omlcron Pl Powell, Janice E, 412, Phl Upllson Omlcrorl, Ecorlomlcs Club, Women's Glee Club, Choral Union, Blumberg H1311 COUl'1Cl1 Powers, Joann C , 412, SAE Prather Donna L, 412, Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pl, Spanlsh Club Preston, Gary, 412, PRA, Spartan Club Price, Wllllam S , 412, Intramurals Prlchard, Wllllam D, 412, lndustrlal Arts Club, Men'sGlee Club Prllchard, Ruth E ,412 Prultt, James E, 412, Wesley Founda- tion Purcell, John W, 412, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pl, Alpha Tau Omega Quandt, C-ary G , 412 Oulek, Georgia, 412, Chinese Language Club, German Club Oulett, Anita J , 412 Raake, Robert L , 412 Ralbley, FrancesA.412 Rambls, Edward S , 412 Ramsey, Denny L, 412, Glllum Hall Councll Ramsey, Ruth A, 412, Little Sisters of Star and Crescent Randolph, Malcolm F, 412, Contem- porary Llt Club, College Republicans, Sigma Pl, Clrcle K Ranstord, Mark E ,412 Rausch, Cheryl, 412, Phl Upsllon Omi- cron, Foods A Nutrltlon Club Ray, Becky L , 412 Rea, Kea A, 412, Phl Upsllon Omlcron, Economics Club Rea, Patrick S , 412 Rea, ThomasE,412 Reagln, Jett,-112, IE Club Rebber, William H, 412, Alpha Phl Omega Reddick Ann R, 412, Home Econoh-llc Club Reed, Elizabeth A, 412, Phl Beta Lambda Reed, Joseph D, 412, Blue Beret, Phl Delta Theta Reed, Llnsa D, 412, Alpha Lambda Della, Church ot Chrlst Campus Fel- lowshlp Reed.MaxA,412 Reed, Robert R , 417, Delta Sigma Pl Reeser, Raymond D,41Z Reenes, Linda F ,412, ACE Regashus, Peter S , 412, lFC Reuter Pamela J. 412, Alpha Lambda Delta, WHA, Jones Hall Council, Blue Beret, Little Slster of the Maltese Cross Reyburn, PhlllpJ ,412, Alpha PhlOmega Reyling, Gerald G, 412, Alpha Tau Omega, SYCAMORE Reynolds, John C ,412 Reynolds, Mary R ,412 Rhoda, Marica J ,412 Rice, Larry,412 Rlnsch, Wilma M , .117 Rlce. Shirley L, 412, Young Democrats, Collegiate 4-H Club, Burford Hall Council Rlch, Sara K. 412, Student Nurses Assoclatlon Richardson, Elizabeth G, 412, Plckerl HallCouncll Richey, Barbara J, 412, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pamarlsta, Omega Alpha Delta Rldgely, Susan, 412, Alpha Tau Omega Llttl6Slster Rlgglns, Pennye J , 413, Mu Phl Epsllon Rlggle, Ronald D , 413, 1 E Club Rlng, Marvin D , 413 Rlng, Michael E, 413, Cromwell Hall Council Rlngle, Mary S, 413, Delta Gamma, Pamarlsta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Erickson Hall Council, Kappa Delta Pl Rltzel, Georgla R, 413, Delta Delta Delta, Union Board. Union Hostess Roach, Colleen, 413, Alpha Bela Alpha Roan, Ronald, 413, Phl Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Music Educators National Conference Roberts, Ada M, 413, Athenaeum, WRA, Sigma Kappa Roberts, John A , 413, Pl Mu Epsllon Roberts, Shirley J , 413 Robinson, Brad L, 413, Lambda Chl Alpha Officer, Debate, Track Robinson, Michael D , 413, Spartan Club, Freshman, Baseball Roblnson, Nancy K, 413, Alpha Beta Alpha, SEA Rodeghlero, Robert G , 413 Rodkey, Harry S, 413, Sigma Alpha Epsllon, I E Club Rogers, Duane R, 413, Alpha Phl Alpha OfflCEr Rogers, Gary S , 413 Rogers, Lucinda A , 413 Rogers, Lynn M, 413, Recreation Club, VVRA Rohrlbaugh, Richard E , 413 Rokosz, Victoria Ann, 413, Sycamore Players Rosemeyer, Aurllla J, 413, Delta Psi Kappa, Athenaeum, WRA, Burtord Hall Council Rosslter, Linda J, 413, Alpha Lambda Delta Roush, Edward A , 413, Sigma Alpha Ep- sllon, Phl Epsllon Kappa, Spartan Club Rudolph, Alan R, 413 Rumbley, James L, 413, Alpha Phl Omega Russell, John A, 413, NCTE, Eta Sig- ma Phl, Sigma Tau Delta, Latln Club Russell, Yvonne E, 413, Phl Upsllon Omlcron, Home Economics Club Rutherford, James K, 413, Phl Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Epsllon Ruxer, Brenda K, 413 Ryno, Michael A, 413, College Republi- cans, SGA, Cromwell Hall Council, Canterbury Club Sablk, William P, 413, Sigma Phl Ep- sllon, Law Club Officer Sablston, Larry L, 413, Pl Omega Pl Sagraves, B Eugene, 413, Marketing Club Sagraves, Janice L, 413, Dames Club, Pl Omega Pl Sailor, Stephen M , 413, Alpha Tau Omega Sample, Elizabeth J, 413. Phl Upsllon Omlcron, Alpha Omlcron Pl Sanders, Brenda M, 413, Reeve Hall Slngers, Chrlstlan Student Fellowship Sanders, Donna R , 413, Phl Uosllon Orn- lcron, Home Ec Club, Child Develop- ment and Family Llte Club Sanders, Larry W , 413, Accounting Club Sarklne, Mary, 413, ACE, SEA Sawyer, Thomas, 413, Economics Club. Law Club Sayles, Carol A, 413, Terre Haute Sym- phony, Black Student Forum, Slnfonoetta SCBleSe, Barbara A, 413, Mental Health Club, SCEC, Alpha Xl Delta Schaffer, Jean E , 413, SEA Schatz, Lisa R, 413, Atheneaum, WRA Schechter, Jay M, 413, Latln Club, Black Student Forum, Fairbanks Hall Coun- Cil, SGA Schechter, Michael E, 413, Sigma Pl Officer Scherrer, Barbara E, 413 Schuman, Nancy L, 413, Social Work Club, Statesman, Mental Health Unit. Inter-Varsity Schlnbeckler, David D, 413 Schloot, Thomas R , 413, Marketing Club, College Republicans, Sandlson Hall Council Schmett, Frederick E , 413 Schmitt, Earlene R , 414, Alpha Lambda Delta, Erickson Hall Council Schottstall, Diana L, 414 Scholl, Paul A, 414 Schuh, Marilyn, 414, WRA, Blumberg Hall Council Schultz. Lorann E,, 414, Erickson Hall Council Schultz, Mariory L., 414, Home Ec Club Schultz, Sandra A , 414, Delta Delta Delta Officer Schuttler, Terry L, 414, Alpha Kappa Delta, Rhoads Hall Council Scobell, Annis M., 4145 Delta Delta Delta Officer, Home Ec Club. Scott, Dannell L, 414 Scott, Leonard S , 414, Black Student Forum, N A A C.P, Publication Com- rrtlttee Scott, Marilyn K, 414 Scott, Robert E, 414, American Market- ing Ass Scott, Russell T, 414 Seaton, John S, 414 Sedgwick, Owen L, Jr, 414 Seger, David M, 414 Senefeld, Linda M, 414, Omega Alpha Delta, Earth Sclence Club, SEA Seng, John L, 4147 Hall Council, Intra- mural Seng, Louls E, 414, Delta Sigma Pl, Ac- counting Club, Newman Club, Blue Key Sensenbrenner, Rebecca A, 414, Athe- neaum, WRA Shannon, Mary E , 414, Alpha Kappa Del- ta, Criminology Society Officer, Amer- ican Sociological Ass, Shappard, Dennis E , 414, Ham Club Sharp. Beverly J , 414, Lambda Psi Sig- ma, Campus Mental Health Unit Sharp, Robert T, 414 Sharp, Sue E, 414, NAEA, Mllls Hall Council Sharrard, Priscilla A , 414, Band Sheehan, Patrick J, 414 Sheehan, Robert J, 414, Law Club, Po- lltlcal Econ Club, N O A C Sheehy, Joanne E, 414 Sheets, Robert D L, Jr 414, Delta Sig- ma Pl Shepard, Steven D , 414, Alpha Phl Ome- ga, Chinese Club, Newman Club, Crom- well Hall Council Shepherd, Anita C,-114 Sherrill, Nancy L, 414 Shiozakl, Joyce J, 414 Shlozakl, June P, 415, Delta Psl Kappa, Dolphln Club Officer srllpley, John T, 415 Shoat, Philip E , 415 Short, Judy L. 415 Shorter, Frederick J, 415, Marketing Club, Frosh-Soph COUVICII Shouse. Vickie A, 415, Lambda Psi Sig- ms, Delta Gamma Officer, Blue Beret, Sparkette Shove, F John, 415, Phl Epsllon Kappa, Lambda Psl Sigma, Baseball, Fellow- shlp ol Christian Athletes, Spanish Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Mental Health Unit Siemers, Mary H, 415 Slmko, Joyce S, 415, Phi Epsllon Omi- cron, Blumberg Hall Council, Panhel- lenlc Simmons, Ivan V, 415 Simmons, Sally D, 415, Blue Beret, Cheerleader. University Board, Chl Omega Simpson, Lance W., 415, Blue Beret. Sims, Michael L, 415 Sink, Douglas R, 415 Sites, Kay E, 415, S E A., Home Ec Club, Burtord Hall Council, Slurek, Robert W, 415. Skalba, Marge N1, 415, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Beret Officer, Pamarlsta, Panhellenic, Madrigal, Union Board, Mills Hall Council, Glee Club, Sycamore Players Skelton, Connie L. 415, Sigma Alpha Iota, M E,N C Slade, Ralph L, 4151 Circle K, Sigma Phl Epsllon Ottlcer Slayton, Ann, 415, School of Nursing Sluzewskl, Richard E., 415 Small, Connie J, 415, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Home Ec Club, Kappa Sigma Llttle Slster, Mllls Hall Councll Small, Edward F, .115 Small, James H, .115 Small, Judy J , -115, Home Ec Club Smlth, Dennls W, 115, Marketlng Club Ottlcer, Statesman Smlth, Janet A, 415, Home Ec Club, Dletetlcs Club Smlth, Joe D, -115, Hall Councll Smlth, Ltnda G, .115 Smlth, Nancy J, .115 Smlth, Paul S, .115 Smlth, Penny L, 415 Smlth, Ronald E, 115, Intramural Smlth, Stanley K , 115 Smlth, Terry D,.115, Rhoads Hall Coun- Cll Smith, Smlth, Theresa A, 415, Home Ec Club Wllllam R, .115 Smlthers, Loulse V .115 Streeter , Marllyn J, .116 Sneed, Larry A, .115 Snow, Sharon S, .115 Snyder, Val C .115 Souder. Llnda L, 115, lnterlor Deslgn Club Otllcer Sparenberg, Shella F , .11S, Inter-Varslty Sparenberg, Shlrley K , .l15, lnterrvarslty Sparks, Larry W, .115 Sparks, Sylvla K, .115 Splndler, Dlana S, 115, Home Ec Club, Colleglate 1-H Sprlnkle, Glorla G , .115 Stantlll, Kenneth W .116 Stantorth, Mlchael G , 116, ABA Stanley, Colleen, 416, Kappa Delta Pl Starkweather, Kaye A, .116, SEA, Latln Club, Eta Slgma Phl Kappa Della Pl Unlon Hastesses Panhellenlc Ottlcer Stearley. Nancy J , .11o, Home Ec Club AHEA, SEA Steckley, Llnda L 116, Alpha Lambda Delta. Slgma Tau Della, Kappa Delta Pl, Spanlsh Club, Chlld Development and Family Llte Club Steele, Vlrgll A, .116 Stephens, John E, .ll6, Pl Lambda Phl Ottlcer Sterllnlg, Sharon L 416, WHA Ottlcer Cheerleader Sternberg, Sandra A, .116 Stevens. Connle L, .116 Stevens, Erlk J, .116 Steward, Barbara E 416, WPA Ather naeum Olllcer Stlgler, Anna N, .11a Stlvers, Stephanle L 116, Alpha Lambda Delta Stockwell, John W .116 Stodgel. Jlll J, .116 Alpha Beta Alpha SEA Stone. Mary A, .116 Stormes, Terry L, .116 Strblak, Tom F, 418, Alpha Phl Omega Street, Reba M .110 0' ,V , I 'L w '1-l-11.1 1' D A 1 'vs RM ,b Q. . 3 ,,, , - l w-....'.f2. ' W , ' 1 ' '. lf - ... V.-...... 1 ,,. Y' f f l ,l 1 'flI::f' - . Strobel, Charles L, .116 Struder, Gary L, 116, Marketlng Club Stryker, Cheryl E -116, Eta Slgma Phl Oltllzer, Kappa Delta Pl, Slgma Tau Delta, Latln Club Alpha Lambda Delta Otllcer SEA, Hall Councll Sulllvan, John W. .116 Sulllvan, N1lCl'1BElG,-llb Sulllvan, Mlchael J 416. Kappa Slgma Oftlcer Sulton, Fred H, 116, Delta Slgma Pl, Law Club Summerlot, Vlckl C .116 Summltt, Rlchard L 116, Hall Councll Hendrlcks Sunday James E, 416, Slg Ep Oltlcer Sutton, Norma J, .116 Swalls, Peggy S, 416, Panhellenlc, Llnlon Board, Unlon Hostess Swan, Sherldan L , .110 Slgma Alpha Eta, SGA Swander. James G 115, Statesmen, SGA, Marketlng Club Olllcer, College Pepubllcans, Tennls Club Sweeney Steven G 116 Swllt, Carolyn L .116 A HPEP Ather rleum TWA Sparkettes Swope, Janet P 110 Szymanskl, Lawrence B 116 Soccer Club, IE Club Takacs James J -11a,HlneS Hall Coun- Cll Talley Joyce E .116 Tamura, Susan S 116, Burlord Hall Counc ll ACE,SEA Taulman P Duane .118 Blue 1-ey Taylor, Danlel R 110 Taylor, Deborah G .llc Sycamore Play' ers, kappa Delta Pl Taylor, Elleen .116 Taylor, Rell A .116 Law Club Teeter Dave .115 lndustrlal Arts Club Epsllon Pl Tau Telgemeyer Tommy R .116 Templeton, Robert J .116 Terus, Margot lf .110 Thlstle Thomas Thomas Delta, Thomps Thclmps Nancy J .tlc Slgma Alpha lota Janet N .110 Susan E .117 Alpha Lambda Slgma Tau Delta Ottlcer on Clara L .117 on Karen D .117 Zeta Tau Alf pha Ottlcer Parlhellenllg Modern Dance Club Thornps Thomps Playe Thomps Org Thomps I-Men College Republlcans on, Nancy C 117 lnterfvarslty on, Sherry J .117, Sycamore rs on Vlckl L .117 Student Nurse on, Wllllam G, .117 Basketball 's Club Tletel, June A, .117 Tletel, Pebble J .117 Alpha Phl Gamma .- ..Y-Q '- . A ,V - ., gi' '4- Q -., S 17,1 f .Ili 4 ' li Alpha Tau Omega Llttle Slster, Whos Whb. WVPC Tobakos, Lynda A, .117, SGA, Newman Club. lnterlor Deslgn Club, Marshall Hall Councll Toby, Llltaa, 117 Todd, Larry L, .117 Todd, Llnda L, .117, Omega Alpha, SEA, Earth Sclence Club, Calrls Tennls Team Tolosky Stephen J, .117 Baseball Soc' cer Club Topolosek James W, .117, PRA IPRA Tornatta, Martha A, 117, lnterlor De- slgn Club, Home Ec Club, Panhellenlc, WPA Represenlatlve Townsend Constance J, 117, Soclal Chalrman Trlarsl, Tony, -117 1-llnes Hall Cpuncll Trout, Joseph M 117 Turchl, Sherl D, .117 Turner, Cynthla F .117 Turocl, Esther M, .117, Alpha Beta Al- pha Ottlcer Slgma Tau Delta Tyrnlck, PoseMarle J, 117, Slgn-ta Alpha Iota, Sympnonlc Band Ottlcer, Sym- phonlc Orchestra Olllcer Underwobd Marle L .117 Lllrlch Terrl E , .117 Womens Glee Club Updlke JOel M, .117, Hlnes Hall Councll Uvannl, Andrew J, 417, Junlor Class Collncll Vaal Dlane-L .117 Valerltlne Mary K .117 Unlon Board Plckerl Hall Councll Spanlsh Club, Dolphln Club Vallant, Carol A, .117 VanDam John H .117 Vandeventer Larry D .117 VanHorn Dlana P .117 Vaughn Della .117 Vaughn, Jerry E, .117 Vlce Howard P, .117, Epsllon Pl Tau IE Oth-:er Vlckers Phlllp L .117 V011 Lynn E , .117 Wade, Deborah 13,117 Lambda Psl Slo- ma Slgma Alpha Eta, Blue Berets Zeta Tall Alpha Olllcer Walrlman Neala J .117 Waldrlp James W .117 Walker JoA .117 Walker Lella, 117, choral Unlon N E A, Newman Club, Art C.ulld Walker Rodney 117 Hall Councll Bas- ketball Slilclal Work Club Academlli Chalrrnan Walraven Frank L .117 Walter Rebecca L, .1l7, Slgma Alpha Iota Madrlgal Slngers Unlverslty Slngers Sfmpnonlc Band MENC opera Walton l'.B1l'tl9El't F, 117, WPA Walton, Larry D, .l17, Baseball Wannlnger Stephen L 117, Slgma Delta 1' i N 0 , Ylz vv I' ,,,' AB,, V , . Z il 31'-1: -N K Q ti 'K 11 f NN, ' , ,ull g A X, jggfrxgi in ,1 ll, 1.11 JI 7 S .1 L l ,,, fl l e Chl, Alpha Phl Gamma Oltlcer, States' man, SYCAMORE Ward, Rose M, 417, Student Nurse Org Warren, Brenda J, .117 Warthan, Clarence W, .117 Wassel, Mlchael, .117 Wassel, Stephen B 117, Pl Mu Epsllon Watson, Rebecca A, 118, FSA Phl Beta Lambda Weathertord kathy J 118, College Pe- publltans Weatherholt, Jane E , .118 Weaver, Danlel W, 118, DeltaSlgma Pl, Accountlng Club Weaver, Klttl .118 Weaver, Lorl J, 118, S E A, Alpha Oml- cron Pl Ottlcer Coltax 1-lall Counell Weaver, Tlmothy A, 118, Phl Epsllon kappa, Spartan Club, Pl Lambda Phl Webber, Elsle OL, .118 lnternatlonal Club Webber, Farrell A .118 Wegner Rebecca A, .118 Welkel, Jerome W, 118, Glllum Hall Councll Welrlch, Chrlstlan Athletes Ottlcer, Basketball Welrlch, Loanne E, 118, WHA Ottlcer, WPA Welllnglon, Wayne P , 118, Black Student Forum Weilfler, Dlaha L .118 Wessel, Prlyllls M .118 SEA Wheat, Susan J .118 Whltaker Judy E , 418, Slgma Alpha Ela, Lambda Psl Slgma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Plckerl Hall Ccluncll Whltaker karen S .118, Phl Upsllon Omlcron. Gamma Phl Beta Otflcer Whltcomb, Jean A, .118 Whlte, Dawn M, .118 Whlte, karen P , 418, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, kappa Gamma Phl, College Repub- llcans Whlte, 1-enrleth G .118 Whlte Rebecca A, 418, Soclal Work Club Whltlovv Llnda S -118 Wlble Francls B 118 Wlchmanowsl-l Mary .118, Alpha Slgma Don C, .1181 Fellowshlp ol Alpha Wllcox, Barbara A, 118, Alpha Lambda Delta, SGA Wllcox, Larry A .118 Sclence Club Wlll-ey Lou S .118 Wlllham, Wm Mlchael .118 Wllllams, Cherry J, .118 Wllllams Kathleen R, .113 Wllllams Samantha J ,.118, Slgma Alpha Iota Olllcer Wllllanns Shlrley A .118 WllSOr1,Calvll'l D, .118 Wllscln, Charles N, -118, MHA Ottlcer, Rhoads Hall Councll, Young Democrats S Wilson Lani D, 418 Wilson Larry K 418, Ham Club Wilson Michele C 418, Directors Club 'v'VllSOI'1, Sandra K 418, Alpha Lambda Delta Wilson Sharon L 418, Alpha Lambda Delta Wlnso, Harold A, -118 Wlnlger, Lana J , 418, Sparkette, Interior Design Club Winkler James I, 415, Soccer Club Ot- flcer Wise, Manford K , 418 Wlsnlewskl Annette L, 418, Mental Health Club OfflCer Witt Melvin C 418 Kappa Delta P, Woebkenberg. Alan L. 418 Woelfle, Joel C 418 Woelfle, John P, 418, Alpha Tau Omega Wolciechowskl, Thomas, 418 Sigma Al- phd Epsilon Wolf Martha. 418 Social Work Club, Mental Health Unit Wolf, Nancy L,-1113 Wolf, Vicki L 418 Wong, Boy M, 418, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE Ottlcer, Chinese Club Officer, Burtord Hall Council, SGA, WHA Wood, Deborah S . -119, Colfax Hall Coun- Cll, SGA Wood, Fern, 419, Kappa Delta Pl, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA, Spanish Club Wood, Linda E, 419, Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cheerleader Cap- taln, Athenaeum, WRA Wood, Susan R, 419, Alpha Omlcron Pl Wood, Terri J, 419, Slgma Alpha Iota, University Singers, Madrlgals, MENC Wooden, Morris E, 419, union Board Officer, Alpha Tau Omega Woodruft William B, -119 Woolard, Sandra L, 419 Workman, Lois A , 419, Jones Hall Coun- cll Wright, Larry, 419, Lambda Chl Alpha, Y 1 7 ,. K Es. -C lull A SGA, lFC, American Marketing Asso- Clatlon Wrlght, Nona L, 419, Sigma Alpha lot-3, Music Educators National Conference Wright, Sandra S, 4197 Delta Delta Delta Oftlcer Wright, Shari A. 419 Wrin, P Elleen, 419 Wylie. Samuel C, Jr, 419, American institute ot Biological Sciences Yamamoto, Rodney M, 419 Yan, Joseph Lee, 419 Yockey, Devon L, 419, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Basketball Band. Sym- phonic Band, University Singers, Unl- verslty Symphony, Choral Union Yoder, Jlll Rene, -119 Young, Eugene V, Jr, 419, ROTC, Soc- cer Club, ISTA Young, Jackie R, 419 Youngblood, Lesley R, 419 Zanzndrea, Susan K, 419, Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Omlcrorl Pi, Blue Beret, SYCAMORE editor Zanotti, Diane L. -119, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart Zarl, Michael J, 419, Pl Lambda Phi Zborowskl, Richard W, 419, Delta Sig- ma Pl, Marketing Club Zelgler, James W, 419, Marketing Club Zemansky, Wynne E, 419, Mills Hall Council, NCTE Zlck, Terry L, 419, Phi Upsllon Mu Zlegelman, Ellnor G, 419, Sigma Tau Delta Ziegler, Rita A, 419 Zltfrln, Barbara A, 419, Spanish Club, Theta Chl Little Sister Zlnskl, Barry W, 419, Theta Chl, Foot- ball, Track Zody, Rosalyn, 419, Alpha Beta Alpha Zoglman, Edward J, 419, Glllum Hall Council Zschall, Jill, 419, Delta Psl Kappa, Spark- ettes Captain Seniors lFallsittings1 Amey, John A , 420, Theta Chl, Alpha Phl Gamma. Sigma Delta Chl, Pl Mu Ep- silon, Blue Key, SGA, Statesman, SYCAMORE, VVho's Who Baldwin, David B., 420, Lambda Chl Alpha Barrows, Judith J, 420 Basil, James E , 420, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swimming Blackburn, Marqulta A, 420, Delta Psi Kappa, Jones Hall Council Blumenthal, Scott M, 420, Alpha Sigma lota Boesche, David C, 420 Bosse, Robert J, 420, Gymnastics Bowers, Bonlta L, 420 Bowers, James K , 420, Marketing Club Brook, Samuel L , 420, Mathematics Club, Economics Club, College Republicans Buzon, Ronald M, 420, l-Mens Club, Track Carrera, AntonetteM ,420, Delta Gamma Caudell, Robert K , 420 Christensen, Richard L, 420, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, Spartan Club, I-Mens Club, Track, Cross Country Chrlstle, Patrick F, 420 Clevenger, Sharon M, 420 Cllne, Linda J, 420, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha Officer Cooper, Terry M, 420 Cox, Esther l, 420, Home Economics Club Craig, John M., 420, Veteran's Club, Criminology Society 'St S5 NL , W. ,S csv, . .- 'dfwflw ' -.N tf:. rf T N5 ci . W?fTw1 Wy-Sc eyxvnyww A, ' in S X .2 ,..,, to Culp, Gregory R, 420 Culver, Blll D. 420, University Singers, Men's Varsity Glee Club, Choral Union. Davis, Robin B., 420, Lambda Chi Alpha. Deal, William R., 420, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Oftlcer Dickerson, Robert J, 420. Dickey, John M., 420 Drake, David W, 420, Kappa Sigma, Ep- sllon Pl Tau Duncan, David N, 420, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Eades, Larry W, 420 Eldridge, Maxine M., 420, Accounting Club. Elllott, David W., 420, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Homecoming Float Chairman Ellis, Wesley W., 420 Elmore, Jack E , 420, Kappa Sigma, Scuba Club, College Republicans, Phi Beta Lambda Officer, IFC Erwin, Larry E, 420, Commerce Club, Marching Band Fogle, Clarence E, 420 Garrett, Jerry R., 420 Grahm, Deborah A, 420. Grant, Linda S, 420, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta Otticer, Plckerl Hall Council, SGA, Gamma Phi Beta officer Green, Raymond A , 420, Marketing Club, Accounting Club, Bowling team Greene, Richard L, 420 Grimes, Julie J, 420 Guernsey, Lawrence P, 420 Hall, Roger D, 420 Hammer, David M, 420 Hammond, Sally R, 420, SEA Hanlon, Steven R, 420, 1-Men Officer Hasler, Joyce A, 420. Hay, Susan E , 420, Alpha Omicron Pi Helms, Stephen T, 420 Henry, William J, 420 Hicks, Sandra K, 420 Hodge, James W, 421, Epsilon Pl Tau, Kappa Delta Pl Homan. Ronald L, 421 Hutchins, Virginia M, 421, College Re- publicans Jett, James W, 421, SGA, Student Fac- ulty Newspaper Jones, Larry C, 421, Epsilon Pl Tau, IE Club Karper, Don M , 421, Tau Kappa Epsilon Kassissleh, Khamis l, 421 Klnnett, Jock, 421 Knauer, Suzan G, 421, Little Sister of the Maltese Cross Kracy, John C, 421 Laham, William J, 421 LaPointe, Gregory U, 421, ISU Gym- nastlc Team Lee, Jacqueline E, 421, Sigma Alpha Eta, Blue Berets Lewis, Fred D, 421 Lewis, Ronald G, 421 Llggett, Rodger W, 421 Llsalc, Paul, 421 Lynch, Anne H, 421, Dolphins Club MacGregor, Kenton E , 421, Swim Team Mack, Barbara L,, 421, Black Student Forum Martin, Randolph L, 421 Marver, Jerry R, 421, Hillel lOfticer1 Matthews, Jerome R, 421 Michael, Gary J, 421, SAE Mlller, John T, 421, IFC Modesltt, Virginia L, 421 Molter, Jill M, 421 Montgomery, Robert E., 421, Basketball Manager Moore, Jeffery L, 421, IFC, Morgan, Cynthia L, 421, Women's Glee Club, University Hostess McAlistek, James D, 421, Accounting Club. McCardle, Carroll J, 421, Spartan Club, SAE, Soccer Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa McCormick, Phillip B., 421, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau McCutchan, Karl S, 421: Kappa Sigma, IFC Neal, Linda M., 421, College Republicans. Neal, Steve B, 421. Neville, Thomas E, 421, Gymnastics Team Nichols, Richard A., 421, Nowacki, Elizabeth J., 421, Coltax Hall Council, Music Educators National Conference, Young Republicans, Sci- ence Club Obencham, Lee A , 421. Ogle, Frances M., 421, Sigma Alpha lota O'Neal, Margaret A, 421, SEA, Owen, David V , 421 Parks, Phyllis J, 421, Lambda Psi Sig- ma, Sigma Alpha Eta Peck, James R . 421, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Spartan Club Pellegrini. Norman, 421, I Mens Club, Football, Blue Beret. Pettit, Charles E, 421 Phegley, Donald L, 421. Phillips, stan c, 421, Marketing Club Pliskin, Susan M, 421, Pope, Donald W, 421 Price, Wayne A, 421 Raab, Jelfrey J, 423, Men's Glee Club Rader. Betsy A, 423 Raflerty, Adron Jr, 423 Raley, James V., 423, Sandison Hall Council, Hendricks Hall Council Rapp, Margaret L., 423: Alpha Lambda Delta, ISEA Rayphole, Sue A, 423, SCEC, Lambda Psi Sigma. Richards, Marion L, 423. Rilley, Robert J, 423, Cromwell Hall Council Robey, Stephen J., 423, Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching, Symphonic, and Stage Bands, Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, Brass Choir Reeder, Max L., 423 Rogan, Terrence J, 423, Sigma Pi Rose, Terry W, 423, Speech Union, Syc- amore Player Russell, Victoria B, 423 Santus, Sheila R, 423, College Republi- cans, Union Board Schippers, Andrew W, 423 Shaw, Daniel L., 423, Epsilon PiTau Shelby, Sharon S, 423 Shoemaker, Donald R, -123, Theta Chi IFC, Senior Class Council Simpson, Gwendolyn, 423 Slane, Tania, 423 Smith, Ivan L, 423, Phi Delta Theta Ot- ficer, Rhoads Hall Council Spitz, Shirley, 423 Stark, Susan M, 423g Zeta Tau Alpha, SGA Senator, Blue Beret. Theriac, E Gene, 423, Statesman Thomson, Mark E ,423, Kappa Sigma Thompson, Michael A, 423 Tillger, Sherrill L, 423, Student Nurse Organization Toltiver, Gerald W, 423, College Repub- licans Totten, Brenda S, 423, Student Nurse Association Toy, Max F, 423, Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club Trice, Donal W, 423 Vickers, Philip, 423 Viets, James R, 423, Alpha Tau Omega Wagner, James W, 423 Wagner, Susan K, 423 Walters, John D. 423 Walters, Linda K, 423, Alpha Lambda Delta Watson, David L, 423 Watson, Terry L, 423, Alpha Phi Omega. American Marketing Association Weber, Don D, 423, Delta Sigma Pi, SGA Treasurer, Tennis Westaler, David E, 423 Whaley, Judy L, 423 Williams, Richard J, 423 Witherspoon, William R, 423 Wolsilter, David P, 423, Band Wold, Steven M, 423, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club Worrell, Letricia J, 423, Black Student Forum Wytrykos, Michael J, 423, Alpha Phi Omega Zablocki, Michael S, 423, Blue Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Swimming Zentz, Barnara J , 423 Zentz, James R, 423, Professional Rec- reation Association Zoller, Glenn R, 423, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Hines Hall Council 439 ' as .. E Y. , x- Q n Y ef x., ggi. .au ' 1 ve A '4' 0' Q, 4 X fb' mm. z J, vu 21 'H 'awxn' .yd is 9 A - wx Srl. xi w xxx x Sw X f -1'- X 'ew 35 W pg 4. .. ' .M QQ.. :V -,S V, .11 ' ' W.-.-.. .- '- Q nQ.,..v'A?6?t,x ,- 4 ss, 9 .N ' iz: gr- Q g N..-A .' 3 Y FQXN-, 1..?'V b. 4 EQ -5 :Wb EkiF xxxxw 5 . . . NM. :wg ' , mn, X N ' ' vm X Y N Q s 2 bi 5 'K Q. N Ax 'Q Q if W yxf g W mzmpw-171 I l x ,H 3 s J x 1 ' K ,V 1. N' f .-,. -M 'Q .:.4u -gsm- .4 SNR -gg,-, 2 ,hm rfx 5fi? Sif'f X 'R xx xl X Q ,X X fs? sw as x X xiv fag ,N zu? X WR ,Mx-'SLSGM .-.' WN? 1 iisggrww 49:35 A x 'fl ' :Sl -, NS: S55 1 I 3 was ' lwiiigg g . 40 .Lg 1 . y i ng. M 13 W:-'Pg -'sqmger-.fwiis-:., :ag h. 1, I i iff . , x g . ,,,f x flu.. Q 'lg 44 if Ffiffk' rzsnuaav mu l S X mi 5 Q 5x E A QQ s wt ' 'f ,E 5 S S 5 ' j ,... Q j wi 5 vw I. www W Egwiki PDL ICE AND BL .ff- E iwlsfi? RQNkiE1,S Lu nw :www Jusfrce. THE MILITARY WAV By NAM VET smut and the clergy OPEN Vis ?miEQsE IHIUEI BNHS IH!! HIS CUKIDIBI LaR0che Apologizes I0 D11 Allan W Roclgcm' Nixon for Scale StudenH?D Publicafions Board Student Cop By Peter Frischman Flicks: Stones, C. C. Revivai, more SGA Lawyer' pi il 5 dpggmli l X s' XX ,AQ R x 'Q Rb. 2. , -..m..x-.....v ,.,,,,,.,,:,N...-K LM-N ,V X fy-,Q 'M M- . Q., ,wk -.qw . .,. . xx.: ,K 445 If 1 I ' Q, 1 I ,J . O I-1. ' YQ. J, ,J I N- . 1 i f- J N I 'F - ' 4 ' J 1 :V NJ. Y ,gp U 1' I ,- .1 . Ji, ,. Y I-1 :lag AJ . A P 'L A 54 if. T5 ' Q 49' ' A ,vw r-gd J, Huy, fpir' w 'N T' I-ii' , I iff,-' 1 'FI . na X' ,U pf? ffkf 1, 9 3. ll- f A , bl . .vifiilw H1 9 wi is 1970 The Metamorphosis As the year 1970 rolled to a close, the emergence of Indiana State University over the past century took on an added significance. Student Government finally reached puberty as the students and university cooperated in the development of an effective constitution. The scope of the legal implications of this new document have made ita pattern for universities across the nation. Student life finally included a new dimension as undergraduates were able to move into the new Lincoln Quad. Visitation privileges, refrigerator rentals, and liberal hours rounded out the housing program. The expansion of the campus continued at a steady pace although appropriations by the state were on a significant decline. Expansion and renovation of Memorial Field progressed rapidly, the library and student health center received approval, the School of Nursing building was begun: yes, even the Security Office found newer quarters. Cooperation between the city of Terre Haute and ISU reached a new peak as plans for a multi-purpose civic center moved toward finalization. The ioint proiect received an extra lift with a generous gift of 52.5 million from Tony Hulman. Positive moves were made by the city itself to earn the nickname The Pride City. City administration was reorganized. The city government in connection with local churches forced the closure of dirty bookstores. Raids were conducted on some of Terre Haute's more question- able recreation centers, and a new chief of police promised a gambling crackdown. Trial and error was a subordinate, yet important, theme of the past year. Moratorium Days were limited to a general war protest, on our campus at least. John Cooper failed to have his contract renewed, and although Hopper Shows occurred frequently on campus, it seems they were headed for possibly happier hunting grounds. Campus Revue was attended by controversy and misunder- standing, which contributed, at least in part, to the lopsided victory of Dave Howard in the race for SGA president. New registration procedures alleviated many headaches and most nervous break- downs. Webster's Dictionary defined metamorphosis as a change. Ovid wrote a classic about it, Kafka, an exciting short story, and during the year 1969-1970 Indiana State University experienced it. 44 A year and a century have past for ISU, we attempted to record the events and historical significance of the year, From that point on, any possible resemblance of ours to a normal yearbook staff ends. Such unbelieveable obstacles were encountered by staff members that we each threatened to write a book-and some might have done iust that, after resigning in the midst of deadlines, picture assignments and copywriting. lt was sufficiently difficult to maintain continuity when a change in the editor was made, the problem became monumental when the list of formers grew to in- clude not only the editor, but the associate editor, as- sistant associate, the two academics editors, one co- history editor and an editorial consultant. The people to whom I am most indebted are: Mary-Jo LaRoche-for resigning to give ISU its first male editor in 35 years. Jean Anne McAllister-for taking the shambles of a history and developing a fine representation for ISU and the Sycamore. Anita Garrigus-for taking an already-late Aca- demic section and finishing with the finest product yet to appear in our book, for helping on every section of the book iespecially sportsl and helping to maintain my sanity during these last critical days. Steve Wanninger-for being a good photographer and a greatfriend. Dr. Boyd and Hester-for accepting our wild and glittering ideas, and especially to Father John for helping to raise staff salaries to a decent, if not comparable, rate. Jerry Reyling-for being the only staff member to meet his deadlines. Walsworth Publishing-for producing our Sycamore on time after we sent our material hopelessly be- hind schedule. While Steve and Anita drive the last pages to Mar- celine, I look back to the 1970 Sycamore, not with re- gret for doing the iob, but with pride and relief. The experience gained from each page's production will help all of us in our planning and production of the 1971 extravaganza. tisighif -LLL III WALSWORTH xisrivlim- xi.. i s .1 The Staff Lloyd Long Editor Jean Anne McAllister History Editor Bob Brown Assistant Editor Bill Briggs Assistant Editor Anita Garrigus Associate Editor and Academics Mary-Jo LaRoche Editorial consultant Larry Klueh Opening Jerry Reyling Business Manager Tim Harlan, Karen Vanhooser Events Sherri Leonard, Charlie Criss Organizations Peggy Beddow, Ann Balaban Seniors, Administration Mike Connor, Andy Amey Sports Janice Burdsall Statesman liaison, lndex Ed Fredericks Copy Steve Duckett Steve Wanninger Division pages Photo Editor Cathy Baer, John Wilber, Paul Beal, Bob Bruce Staff Photographers Photo Credits Walter Photo Opening, Events, Closing Lee Kepner Organizations ISU Audio-Visual Events, Sports Cover design by L. L. Long, Durand Covers, Inc, Printer: Walsworth Publishing Company , ' ff An W. , 1 .QQ V Pt! 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