Vincennes University - Le Revoir Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

Vide LYN a RA YY : 4 Haitian a aah —e The old Vincennes Water Works building, which is now the new, modern air-conditioned Auditorium for the University. 1965 Published by the Student Body of: VINCENNES UNIVERSITY Vincennes, Indiana Volume 15 CHRIS ANDERSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The University Building, which was located on the corner of Fi 1953. The Jeffersal | a ! From Humble Beginnings Oo.... Gc : actos on it ena y pare 977.202 : Ge ee Lag, V74LE, : Sactathe Je th Bet dak ln ao 1965 | | | meendons : cons cleclatal ale wold, cs a a om Che manne belek oe bit at Mtleay od Pile a ead? f ae A he od “3 Mery yr ree Busserson until torn down in Z ther tr frrsone oe of Bibi cvcsonhe of (hed so orn down i eee te felt Gy Pall Got tre “Ter � Tareas : é en ian PU Oem ye cence th ter ah + thy a of he Ol Peter bere tf “atin howe : coe ete ne atten Tham a gee ake ooh a4 He tal eleclede . i. the first University building in 1801. The Le Revoir Staff of 1965 proudly presents the Le Kevoir to you Page 81, UNIVERSITY STAFF (eal =a, Page 91, ACADEMIC SECTION x Page 97, DORMITORY Page 104, SCHOOL LIFE Page 118, ORGANIZATIONS Page 149, NIGHT SCHOOL Page 150, HOMECOMING Page 154, SPORTS Board of Trustees of Vincennes University ELECTED BY THE BOARD THE HONORABLE CURTIS G. SHAKE, PRESIDENT DR. NATHANIEL EWING, VICE-PRESIDENT MR. CLARENCE J. McCORMICK, VICE - PRESIDENT MR. ALBERT ROSENBERG, TREASURER MRS. HARRY T. WATTS, SECRETARY MR. JOSEPH V. RILEY MISS ESTELLE EMISON MR. ROBERT E. GREEN MR. R. J. DOGNAUX MR. MATTHEW E. WELSH MR. BYRON R. LEWIS MRS. RICHARD DUNSETH MR. CHARLES SCHENK MR. MAURICE GOSNELL DR. JOHN B. ANDERSON MR. ROBERT V. BIERHAUS SR. MR. ROBERT C. GRAHAM JR. MR. EDWARD KUHN APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR MRS. RICHARD BRUMFIELD MR. JOHN SNYDER MR. CURTIS KIMMEL MRS. ZELLA YOUNG MR. ADLER LYONS EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS DR. ISAAC K. BECKES MR. EDSON CATT MR. GEORGE HAYES MR. GLEN BRETZ DEDICATION We, the Staff of the 1965 Le REVOIR, wish to dedicate the Le REVOIR, this year, to Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid have been the ones who have kept us going on, when times got hard, and we said ‘‘the heck with it’’; they led us back on the trail to success and completion. These two people, besides advising the Le REVOIR staff, are sponsors for the Cheerleaders and managers of the OLD POST BOOK- STORE. Often times the most deserving people go unnoticed for the longest time, so we hope to correct this oversight. We are certain all will agree with us when we say ‘‘Mac and Marie are the best friends we have’’. ) ai tes o ae, at Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid receive copies of the 1964 Le Revoir from Miss Karyn Gracely, Editor - in- Chief of the 1964 yearbook. Also the Le REVOIR Staff wishes to give a note of personal and spe- cial thanks to the important people behind the scenes: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chiang, who helped us with their beautiful drawings; Mr. Robert Schul- theis, the man who ran his legs off getting pictures for us; Mr. William Horton and Mr. Chester Gates, who have taken pictures on short notice and developed beautiful prints; Mr. Harry Watts, the other man with the camera; last but not least, Mr. Gilbert Kramer, the printer of our year- book. Without his interest, extra time and counsel the book would not have been printed. We also wish to thank Dr. Beckes, Mrs. Dougherty and the faculty and staff for their splendid cooperation. To recap, may we say ““‘THANKS A LOT!” Michael Lee Bullock Daugherty “ “ x o. be 5 — wr = aL “f a 2. i) w 0 = S ) salims o. o ass wr Jones Dr. Isaac K. Beckes President of Vincennes University DR. ISAAC K. BECKES Vincennes University; B.S., Indiana State University; B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Yale University. Dr. And Mrs. Beckes. Dr. Beckes, ‘‘Man on the go.”’ ening A relaxing evening at home. Mrs. Beckes getting all of the latest news from a friend. THE DEANS DEAN J. HOWARD HILL Dean of Faculty. a ] Hsewtssy Sched Sridena DEAN CORNELIA CARTER Dean of Students. . VIOLANTE issions DEAN STEPHEN A Dean of Adm INTRODUCING THE FACULTY The Torch of Knowledge BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. EDITH MAY B.C. Indiana State JAMES HENRY McCAULEY B.S. in Education, Indiana University; Graduate work at Indiana University. JERRY McGAUGHY L.L.B., Indiana University FORREST McGLONE B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S. i . in Business, Indiana University. MRS. LENA MAE WALDEN A.B., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University. STEPHEN A. VIOLANTE B.A. Wesleyan University; Master of Education, University of Hartford, Hillyer College. DRAFTING DEPARTMENT MR. ROBERT CHIANG B.S., Chu Hai University, Hong Kong; MRS. S HARON CHIANG A.S. Vincennes University; B.M.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; B.S. Indiana State University. M.S., University of Kansas Two Year Terminal Courses MR. ROBERT LYONS Two year degree at Purdue; One and a half years aircraft maintenance; B.S., and Graduate work at Indiana State College. MR. JOSEPH RALEY MR. GEORGE WHITEHOUSE B.S. Indiana State Teachers Labratory Instructor in Automotive College. Mechanics. 1] ENGLISH DEPARTMENT | MRS. HARRIETTE GROSCOP Head of English Dept. A.B., Franklin College; M.S. and M.A., Indiana State University; Graduate work at Indiana University. DR. JUNE DOLLAHAN MRS. DOROTHY BAILEY MRS. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD DEAN J. HOWARD HILL B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Normal Certificate, Ph.B. University of Chicago; A.B., Indiana University; Teachers College; Vincennes University; M.S., in Education; M.S., in Education, M.A., University of Illinois; Work at Indiana State Further study at University of Indiana University; Ph.D. Northwestern University. Teachers, College; California; Graduate work at Graduate work from Indiana University. Indiana University. Columbia, Northwestern and lowa Universities. MISS JANET HOPF MRS. MORRIS JOHNSON REV. WILLIAM JONES MRS. BETTY LETT A.B., St. Mary of the Woods; B.S., in Education at A.B., Hanover College; A.A. Vincennes University, Graduate work at Vincennes University; B.D., McCormick Seminary; Work at Washington Indiana University. A.B., Indiana University. Graduate work at Ohio State University; Reading University; Graduate study skills, work at Millikin Indiana University. University; Graduate work at Lincoln University. 12 English (con't ) MISS AMY GOODHUE LOOMIS A.B. University of Michigan; American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Goodman School of the Theatre; Northwestern University. MISS MARY ALINE POLK A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Stanford University, California; A.M., Columbia University, New York; Graduate work at University of Wisconsin; University of Missouri; Uni versity of Chicago; College of the Pacific; University of Colorado; San Francisco State College; University of California Extension. MR. JAMES FRANKLIN PRINCE A.B., M.S., University of South Carolina; Graduate study at George Peabody College for Teachers. MRS. JANE SIDDONS Two years at Vincennes University; Attended McKendree College. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DR. NICHOLAS ANDRUSIAK Polish State John Casimir University; Lviv, Ph.D. Graduate study at University of Connecticut. 13 14 MISS HILDA BEGEMAN Indiana University; M.A., Columbia University. Indiana University. DARYLE REIGLE B.S. At Rose Poly; Terre Haute, Indiana. M.Y. HANSEN B.S., University of Utah; Graduate study at Purdue University. ALLEN L. BRADFIELD A.S. Vincennes University; B.S., University of Illinois; M.S., Indiana University; Graduate work at Clark University. RICHARD J. RUPPEL A.B., St. Meinard Seminary; M.S., Butler University; Graduate work at University of Dayton and Ohio State University. MUSIC, ART HOME ECONOMICS RICHARD ERTEL MRS. MARY HALL McKEE B.Mus., Chicago Conservatory B.S., Indiana State University; of Music; Graduate work at Indiana University M.Mus., Chicago Conservatory of Music. and John Herron Art Insti tute; M.S., Indiana State Teachers College. VOICE MUSIC KENNETH UMFLEET B.M., Oberlin College; MRS. LINDA TUCKER M.A. Columbia University; B.M., Indiana University; Graduate work at Columbia University B.M.E., Indiana University. and Northwestern University. 15 NURSING DEPT. MRS. LAVETA JUDY B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University. MISS ROSEMARY KING B.S.N., University of Illinois; M.S., in Nursing Education, Indiana University. MISS LEE GODARE Head of nursing department; Bachelor in Nursing Education; Indiana University; M.A. in Nursing Education; Indiana University. MRS. CAROLINE MAE PICKETT B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University. MRS. STELLA RISCH B.S., Nursing Education, Indiana University. 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Graduate work at Indiana University. RELIGION REV. FRANK BALDWIN REV. BERNARD LUTZ B.A. Westminister College, $.T.B. Bibical B.A., St. Meinary; graduate work at University Seminary and $.T.M. Seminary. of Innsbruck, Austria. BENNY E. JOHNSON MISS MERIDITH A. JORDAN B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., Indiana Graduate of Teacher’s Course, Vincennes State College. University; B.S., Michigan State Normal College; v 17 18 MRS. WINNIFRED BERRY B.S., Indiana State University SCIENCE DEPT. CURTIS ALAN DHONAU A.B., DePauw University; M.S., Indiana University; Graduate work at Mississippi State College. JOHN WALKER B.S., Eastern Illinois University; M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois; Graduate work at University of Illinois and Drake University. MRS. CELIA WHITESITT B.S., Indiana State University, A.S., Vincennes University. DR. ELSWORTH CHRISTMAS B.S., M.S., P.H.D. Purdue SOCIAL SCIENCE DR. ISAAC K. BECKES DR. CHELSEA L. LAWLIS DR. ORVILLE MOORE Graduate of Vincennes Univer- A.B., Franklin College: M.A., Ind. B.S., lowa State College: M.S. sity: B.S. in Education. Ind. University: Ph.D., Indiana Univer- lowa State College: E.D.D., State Teachers College: B.D., sity. Indiana University. McCormick Theological Sem- inary: Ph.D. Yale University. HOLLIS P. LEIGHLY CLAUDE SIMPSON FRED WALKER B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., Bach. of Ed., Southern Illinois B.A., Indiana University, graduate University of Wisconsin: Graduate University Normal: M.A. Univer. work at Indiana University. work at the University of Illinois. sity of Illinois. 19 20 ! THOMAS RECKERD HARRY T. WATTS B.S., Indiana State University, M.S., Attended Parke College Indiana State University. TECH BUILDING - RENOVATED FROM THE STABLE IN WHICH THE OLD HACK SIMON BREWERY HOUSED THEIR DRAY HORSES. LIBRARY MR. HUMPHREY OLSEN Head Librarian - A.B. University of Michigan; Certificate, University of Wisconsin Library School, A.M. in Education University of Kentucky; Certificate in Secretarial Science, Argubright College, Battle Creek, Michigan; A.M. in Library Science, University of Michigan. MRS. HUMPHREY OLSEN Assistant Librarian - B.A. Westhampton College, University of Richmond, Virginia; B.S. in Li- brary Science, Drexel School of Library Science; A.M. in Library Science, University of Michigan. MRS. LYNETTE WETZEL Assistant Librarian MRS. ELIZABETH PITKIN ee A.B. Indiana State University, M. A. Indiana | ‘ Z University. MR. RALPH MEEK MRS. ELINOR JONES Director of Historical Preservations Director of Information Bureau , hey AV f As ef 4 f iy v Ss LEN j a bY ips Ay Mer Goel Seniors JOAN ABEL, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps ROGER AKESTER, Washington, Ind. ROBERT ALBERTSON, Worthington, Ohio JUDY ALLBRIGHT, Shoals, Ind. Sno Caps,President MICHAEL G. ALLEN, Winamac, Ind. Intramural Basketball; Treasurer of the Dormintory, Sigma Pi CHRISTIAN R. ANDERSON, Chesterton, Ind. Young Republicans Club, Vice President; International Students Club; Pep Club; Editor in Chief of 1965, Le Revoir DAVID ANGEL, West York, III. ALAN ARCHER, Vincennes, Ind. Business Club; Young Democrats MAX ARNEY, Washington, Ind. Student Senate Representative for Tech Club DAVID L. BAILEY, Lawrenceville, III. Senior Class Student Senate Rep. Vice President, Student Senate LARRY T. BEEBE, Glassboro, New Jersey GENE BERGER, Jasper, Ind. Newman Club 23 JAMES BOND, Oaktown, Ind. TIMOTHY BOOHER, Albany, Ind. Dormitory Disciplinary Committee ELMO ROSE JR., Switz City, Ind. V.U. Playhouse, President; V.U. Ensemble, tenor LANA BRODIE, Linton, Ind. Sno Caps; Alpha Theta Chi; Girls Basketball] PAULA BROTHERS, Vincennes, Ind. Business Club; Yearbook Staff CHARLOTTE ANN BROWN, Edinburg, Ind. Sno Caps MICHAEL BULLOCK, Washington, Ind. Newman Club BEVERLY BURCH, Loogootee, Ind. Newman Club; Young Democrats JAMES BURGER, Jasper, Ind. Agriculture Club LINDA BURNELL, Ookland City, Ind. Sno Caps; Phi Theta Ka ppa, Sec. ROBERT F. BURNOS, Payne, Ohio Circle K, Vice President ANTHONY BURNSIDE, Vincennes, Ind. 24 Seniors Circle K, Past President; Trampoline Team, Past Captain; Director Dunseth Planetarium; Mu Alpha Theta; Student Senate Representative, Philosophy Club STEPHEN R. CHASTAIN, Orleans, Ind., Circle K, President; Young Democrats; Civil Defense Corps; Agriculture Club Seniors DENNIS CHASTAIN, Terre Haute, Ind. WILLIAM D. BYERS, Bruceville, Ind. Cross Country JAMES L. BYRNES, Vincennes, Ind. Tech Club; Circle K, Secretary; Intramural Basketball, Football; Young Republicans Club JACQUELINE CALVERT, Worthington, Ind., Alpha Theta Chi STEPHEN P. CARDINAL, Hazleton, Ind., Gamma Tau KEN CAUGHRAN, Lawrenceville, III. EDWARD G. CHAMBERS, Lebanon, Ind., Young Democrats, President; Pep Club; Student Christian Association; Le Revoir, Layout Staff; Library Assistant Seniors are welcomed as members of Vincennes Universitys’ alumni. 25 BARBARA KAY CHRISTY, Plainville, Ind., Sno Caps ARTHUR C. CLARK, Washington, Ind. Circle K JANICE S. CLAYTON, Linton, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi; Student Senate LARRY COBB, Vincennes, Ind. Basketball LINDA COCKERHAM, Monroe City, Ind., Young Republicans Club; Alpha Theta Chi; Yearbook Staff, Secretary; Trailblazer Staff; Home Ec., Student Senate ROBERT M. COCHRAN, Washington, Ind., Gamma Tau GEORGE MICHAEL COMBS, Vincennes, Ind., Young Republicans Club; Pep Band CHUCK CREWS, Plainfield, Ind. Senior Class President WARREN CROWE, Spencer, Ind. Intramural Basketball and Track RALPH DAILEY, Lafayette, Ind. Gamma Tau; Disciplinary Committe for Dormintory JAMES M. DAVIS, Vincennes, Ind. Newman Club; Young Democrats Club PAUL S. DAVIS, Bargersville, Ind. Circle K; Young Republicans Club 26 Sos ——$—$———— Seniors RICHARD DAY, Vincennes, Ind. The Lyceum, Moderator; Ben Johnson Society; Newman Club; Pep Club; International Students’ Club; Trailblazer, reporter; Delta Psi Omega; V.U. Playhouse, Treasurer; Young Democrats JAMES DAYTON, Washington, Ind. Mu Alpha Theta, President; Phi Theta Kappa; Trailblazer, Business Manager; Newman Club, Treasurer; Young Democrats RICHARD DECKER, Washington, Ind. Newman Club; Agriculture Club CATHY M. DERCAR, Saddle Brook, New Jersey, Alpha Theta Chi; Pep Club; Drama Workshop, Costume Manager; Yearbook Staff, Business Manager JUDY DEVONSHIRE, Sumner, III. Alpha Theta Chi; LeRevoir, Activity and Layout; Young Republicans; Pep Club; Dorm Wing Presedent; Dorm Sec. STEVE DIEKMAN, Bicknell, Ind. JOEL DILSWORTH, Frankfort, Ind. BEVERLY DONOVAN, Otis A.F.B., Massachusetts, International Students’ Club; Young Republicans; Alpha Theta Chi STEVE DOOLEN, Vincennes, Ind. Gamma Tau; Young Republicans SHERRY DRUMB, New Albany, Ind. Sno Caps; Alpha Theta Chi PHYLLIS DUMES, Vincennes, [nd. STEVE DUNCAN, Vincennes, Ind. 27 RONALD B. DURHAM, Vincennes, Ind Circle K; Young Republicans JAMES E. DYE, Anderson, Ind. Distributive Education Club, Pres. Le Revoir, Art Staff Student Directory Editor JOHN EMMONS, West Baden, Ind. Intramural Basketball and Softball MATT FAVA, Clifton, New Jersey Intramural Basketball! and Football; Dormintory Chairman; Philosophy Club; Newman Club JERRY Z. FELLOWS, Vincennes, Ind. LARRY FIELDS, Vincennes, Ind. 28 ANDY FINN, Bellville, New Jersey Circle K picks one of V.U.’s beautiful seniors to represent them as Christmas Queen candidate. Seniors Seniors ROGER FISHER, French Lick, Ind. Intramural Basketball and Softball RICHARD FLANIGAN, Emison, Ind. JAMES R. FORCE, Shoals, Ind. JAMES L. FREDERICK, JR., Plainfield, Ind. Circle K MICHAEL FRENCH, Ft. Branch, Ind. GERALD FRYE, Loogootee, Ind. JUDY FRYER, Lawrenceville III. V.U. Ensemble BERT D. FULLER, Vincennes, Ind. Circle K; Intramural Football RICK GEABES, Bedford, Ind. Circle K IDA P. GIESEKE, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps TOM GILLESPIE, Bicknell, Ind. Gamma Tau MARY GLASS, Vincennes, Ind. Business Club; Young Democrats; Yearbook Staff 29 MARVA GOINS, Lawrenceville, III. Business Club, Sec. Treas. RICHARD GREEN, Loogootee, Ind. GERALD GRESS, Washington, Ind. CARMEN GRETER, Cluver, Ind. Newman Club, Secretary DARRELL GRIMES, Carlisle, Ind. Young Republicans, President WILMA GRISWOLD, Robinson, III. ROSA GROUNDS, Lyons, Ind. MARSHA HADLEY, Bicknell, Ind. JANICE HEINES, Vincennes, Ind. Home Economics Club; Young Democrats; Newman Club; Alpha Theta Chi, Vice President RICHARD HALTER, Vincennes, Ind. Young Democrats JOHN HALTERMAN, Hutsonville, III. NORMAN E. HAM, Linton, Ind. Young Republicans; Science Club; LeRevoir 30 Seniors Seniors SUE HARBAUGH, Sullivan, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi; Sno Caps FRANCES HARRIS, Vincennes, |nd. RALPH HARRIS, Sandborn, Ind. JIM HARTSOCK, Vincennes, Ind. BEVERLY A. HATTON, Vincennes, Ind., Young Democrats; Sno Caps; Ensemble MAXINE HAYES, Bicknell, Ind. Sno Caps JIM HAYWORTH, Morocco, Ind. Agriculture Club; Science Club; Young Republicans Club Studious seniors show eagerness to learn during help sessions. 31 ANN HEATH, Frankton, Ind. Sno Caps LINDA HEDRICK, Vincennes, Ind. Le Revoir Staff; Young Republicans MARGARET HELD, Carlisle, Ind. RICHARD HELLER, Montgomery, Ala. MICHAEL LEE HOCHGESANG, Washington, Ind. MAURICE HOLSCHER, Vincennes, Ind. Tech Club, President; Newman Club JAMES E. HOUSEL, Rochester, N.Y. Circle K; Basketball DANNY HUDELSON, Orleans, Ind. JOE HUDKINS, Rochester, Ind. Intramurals GEORGE HUGHES, Camby, Ind. Dormintory Wing Secretary VERONICA HSIUNG, Hong Kong International Student Club, Pres. Alpha Theta Chi; Student Senate Rep. Phi Theta Kappa; Mu Alpha Theta ROBERT F. ILLYES, Marshall, III. 32 Seniors Seniors BONNIE INMAN, Vincennes, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi; Phi Theta Kappa, President; V.U. Playhouse; Senate Representative GEORGE B. ISFALT, Colfax, Ind. Agriculture Club; Science Club STUART E. IVERS, Vincennes, Ind. JENICE JACKSON, Vincennes, Ind. MARY SUE JEWELL, Farmersburg, Ind. Sno Caps; Alpha Theta Chi KATHLEEN JOHNSON, Patoka, Ind. International Students THOMAS JOHNSON, Frankfort, Ind. JOHN PAUL JONES II, Vincennes, Ind. JANICE KAY JORDAN, Decker, Ind. Phi Theta Kappa SUZANNE JACKSON, Sullivan, Ind. Sno Caps; Alpha Theta Chi JOANNE JUDAH, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps PHYLLIS JOAN KAISER, Orleans, Ind. Young Democrats Club 33 TIMOGHY KEATING, Vincennes, Ind. Student Senate, President; Newman Club, President; Ben Johnson Society; Young Democrats; Pep Club; Phi Theta Kappa GILBERT KELLER, Vincennes, Ind. ROBERT R. KIEFER, Vincennes, Ind. Senior Class, Treasurer, Newman Club, Young Democrats, Intramural Basketball NORMAN L. KILPATRICK, Bridgeport, Illinois ILENE ROSE KISNER, Vincennes, Ind. Sno - caps PAT KLINE, Culver, Indiana Alpha Theta Chi, Pep club eet : er ee «4 ] e Book buying is a serious business. FRED KEUSTER, Ft. Branch, Ind. Basketball MARYCELE LANE, Vincennes, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi, Program Chairman Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer Seniors 34 Seniors RODDY LANKFORD, Bicknell, Ind. PAUL LEE, Jasonville, Ind. Pep Club VERA L. LEE, Oakland City, Ind. Sno Caps DENNIS LENAHAN, Vincennes, Ind. Tech Club, Vice-President; Newman Club FRITZ LEVENHAGEN, Vincennes, Ind. Basketball; Student mgr. JOSEPH LOPEZ, Linden, New Jersey Wing Vice-President; Dorm Men’s Disciplinary Committee BETTY LUKENS, Loogootee, Ind. Young Republicans; Student Christian Association; Yearbook Staff MARY ALICE LUNDERGEN, Montgomery, Ind. Newman Club; Young Democrats Club FORREST C. LYNCH, Linton, Ind. Gamma Tau PAT LYNCH, Washington, Ind. Young Democrats Club RONNIE MAJOR, Indianapolis, Ind. Circle K; Treasurer STEVE MANGIN, Fountaintown, Ind. Business Club; Intramural Basketball 35 JACK MAY, Plainfield, Ind. Lyceum; Delta Psi Omega; V.U. Play- house; Student Senate; Phi Theta Kappa SHERI MAY, Vincennes, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi; Young Republicans; Playhouse LARRY MEYER, Lebanon, Ind. Playhouse; Intramural Football and Basketball DALE MARCHINO, Vincennes, Ind. WILLIAM J. McCALLISTER, Vincennes, Ind. Pep Band GENE McCLELLANE, Lafayette, Ind. DONALD L. McCLARY, Vincennes, Ind. Ben Johnson Society; Lyceum; Young Democrats; Pep Club- Treasurer JOHN McCORMACK, Vincennes, Ind. MIKE McFARLAND, Vincennes, Ind. PAUL McGEE, Worthington, Ohio Young Republicans; Lyceum DIANE McGOOKEY, Washington, Ind. Student Senate, Secretary; Newman Club, Student Senate Representative; Alpha Theta Chi MARVIN McKAY, Vincennes, Ind. 36 Seniors Seniors VIRGIL McKEE, Sandborn, Ind. Young Democrats Club BOB MEADE, Hazelton, Ind. Ensemble LEROY MEDLEY, Sullivan, Ind. Gamma Tau ARNOLD MELSHEIMER, Elnora, Ind. International Club; Student Christain Association; Young Republicans Club RON MENAUGH, Vincennes, Ind. SHARON MEHLER, West York, Illinois Alpha Theta Chi A counsellors work is never done! JOHN MEYER, Vincennes, Ind. ROBERT MILES, Washington, Ind. Drama Club; Track; Intramural Football and Basketball ef CONNIE McMILLEN, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps JAN MILLER, Lawrenceville, Illinois V.U. Ensemble; organist NANCY MILLER, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps; Phi Theta Kappa ROBERT MILLER, Vincennes, Ind. Indiana-Circle K; Trampoline Team; Intermural Football and Basketball DINA MILLER, Freelandville, Ind. Sno Caps GARY MITCHELL, Wheatland, Ind. Tech Club JOHN MORGAN, Vincennes, Ind. Ben Johnson Society; Student Senate; Representative; Young Democrats; Newman Club; Trailblazer, Editor; Phi Theta Kappa JOHN MOUNTFORD, Shoals, Ind. THOMAS MURPHY II, Vincennes, Ind. FRED NIEHAUS, Vincennes, Ind. KEVIN O’CONNOR, Vincennes, Ind. Young Democrats; Newman Club KAY OGLE, Wheatland, Ind. International Students Club; Student Christian Association; Sophomore Student Representative; Young Demo- crats; Intramural Sports 38 Seniors Seniors DON O’HAVER, Vincennes, Ind. JIM OSBORNE, Vincennes, Ind. Senior Class, Vice-President; Newman Club; Intramural Football and Basketball CAROL OVERMYER, Culver, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi; Ensemble MARTHA PADGETT, Loogootee, Ind. Newman Club; Young Democrats WALT PADGETT, Frankfort, Ind. GEORGE PEMBERTON, Princeton, Ind. Business Club DONALD RAY PHEGLEY, Carlisle, Ind. Intramural Football and Basketball DIANA PINKSTAFF, Robinson, IIlinois Tech Club; Young Democrats PATRICIA PINKSTAFF, Pinkstaff, Ill. Snow Caps JAMES LEE POTTS, Lawrenceville, III. STEVE PRIEBE, New Market, Ind. Track Manager; Young Republicans CONNIE READY, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps, Treasurer 39 ROBERT REEL, Vincennes, Ind. Student Senate Representative; Young Republicans GEORGE REES, Vincennes, Ind. CURTIS REGLIN, Bridgeport, Illinois GEORGE RIDGEWAY, Carlisle, Ind. Tech Club NYLE RIEGLE, Vincennes, Ind. Pep Band; Pep Club-Vice Pres. Gamma Tau-Vice President; Student Senate JERRY RISCH, Vincennes, Ind. 40 How about a kiss? Seniors ROGER RITCHIE, Pinkstaff, Illinois Track; Basketball CAROL KLEIN ROBINSON, Vincennes, Ind. Business Club-Vice President; Young Democrats; Year- book Staff |, Seniors DAVID RODE, Francisco, Ind. Tech Club JAMES ROHRER II, Elnora, Ind. Cross Country, Track PENELOPE RUSHETON, Vincennes, Ind. Sno Caps; Student Senate JEAN RYAN, Montgomery, Ind. Newman Club PAM SALTER, Vincennes, Ind. Home Ec Club; LeRevoir Staff, Young Democrats; Pep Club EDWARD SAUER, Vincennes, Ind. Newman Club; Pep Club; Young Democrats LINDA SAYER, Indianapolis, Ind. Pep Club, Secretary; Cheerleader, Captain; Ensemble; Trampoline Team; Dance Group MARTIN SCHECKER, Lawrenceville, III. Newman Club; Track GEORGETTA SCHOOLY, Vincennes, Ind. Home Ec Club; Student Senate Rep. LARRY SCHULTZ, Emison, Ind. PETE SCHWARTZ, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Club NANCY SCOTT, Plainville, Ind. Young Republicans; Student Christian Association, Secretary 4] ROBERT SCOTT, Lyons, Ind. CHARLES SHAFER, Vincennes, Ind. Phi Theta Kappa; Student Senate Representative NAT SHIELDS, Horse Cave, Kentucky Basketball RALPH SIEBOLDT, Bloomington, Ind Cross Country Track JOE SIEVERS, Vincennes, Ind. Tech Club, Treasurer TIM SISKO, Gary, Ind. Intramural Basketball; Sports Editor, Yearbook VICK] SLAWSON, Vincennes, Ind. Alpha Theta Chi; Newman Club; Student Senate Representative; Phi Theta Kappa; Yearbook Staff BARBARA SLOSS, Vincennes, Ind. Young Democrats; Student Senate Representative; Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary- Treasurer; Pep Club CAROLYN JO SMALL, Monroe City, Ind. Phi Theta Kappa; Sno Caps THOMAS SMALL, Sandborn, Ind. Student Christian Association FORREST SMITH, Vincennes, Ind. Circle K JOHN SNAPP, Carlisle, Ind. Track 42 é Seniors Seniors DELORIS SNYDER, Vincennes, Ind. Indiana-Business Club; Pep Club ROBERT SPALDING, Vincennes, Ind. SAUNDRA LEATH SPENCER, Vincennes, Indiana-Cheerleader; Alpha Theta Chi DON STEFFY, Wheatland, Ind. Playhouse; Intramural Football and Basketball LEVI STOLL, Loogootee, Ind. Intramural Basketball KENNETH STONE, Bicknell, Ind. Young Democrats Club V.U. Seniors demonstrate justice in its truest sense. SANDY STUFFLE, Loogootee, Ind. Young Democrats Club ART TAGGART, Carmel, Ind. Dorm Counselor; Student Senate Representative; Sigma Pi-Pres. Newman Club 43 CHARLES THOMAS, Vincennes, Ind. Business Club-President; Newman club CAROLYN THOMPSON, Elnora, Ind. Young Republicans; Twirlers; Yearbook Staff GARY THOMPSON, Loogootee, Ind. LUCILLE THOMAS, Vincennes, Ind. Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Yearbook Staff JOHN THORBECK, Evansville, Ind. Tech. Club; Intramural Football VIRGINIA THORN, Vincennes, Ind. Student Representative; Business Club; Yearbook Staff RUSTY THORNE, Vincennes, Ind. Intramural Football; Trampoline Team; Circle K; Lyceum Club-Clerk RON TOBIN, Vincennes, Ind. Intramural Sports JAMES TRACY, Aramco Dhahram, Saudi, Arabia, Dormitory Councellor; Ben Johnson Society; Sigma Pi-Vice Pres. Philsophical Disscussion Club; Intramural Football and Basketball; Yearbook Staff MAX VOWELL, Qdon, Indiana JOE WADE, Washington, Ind. Cheerleader; Newman Club-Vice Pres. Young Republicians DENNIS WALLACE, Washington, Ind. Intramural Basketball and Football 44 Seniors Seniors WILLIAM WEAVER, Linton, Ind. Gamma Tau JACK WEBER, Chandler, Ind. Newman Club; Dorm Wing Officer RONALD WEDDLE, Bloomington, Ind. Tech. Club JOHN WESNER, Flat Rock, Illinois Tech. Club PHILIP WICHMAN, Washington, Ind. Newman Club-First Vice-president; Gamma Tau MARGARET WILSON, French Lick, Ind. Dormitory Counselor SHIRLEY WILSON, Vincennes, Ind. ROSE WISHON, Bicknell, Ind. Sno Caps CAROL A. WISSING, Vincennes, Ind. Freshman Class Officer; Student Senate Representative; Alphi Theta Chi-President; Secretary of Student Senate; Newman Club; Young Democrats; V.U. Dance Group; Secretary of Senior Class; Yearbook Staff PAUL WITTMAN, Vincennes, Ind. Gamma Tau; Phi Theta Kappa; Pep Band GROVER WOLFE, Vincennes, Ind. Circle K CHARLES WOODS, Vincennes, Ind. Pep Club-President; Student Senate- Treasurer; Trailblazer Staff; Yearbook Staff 45 CYRIL WORLAND, Vincennes, Ind. Intramural Basketball STEVE WORLAND, Wheatland, Ind. Newman Club THOMAS YOCHUM, Vincennes, Ind. Newman Club RAYMOND YOCHUM, Vincennes, Ind. Newman Club W. JAMES ZIEGLER, Loogootee, Ind. 46 ALEXANDER, RONNIE BAKER, JERRY E. BERRY, RONNIE LEE BLY THE, WILLIAM LEE BORING, DAVID W. BROWN, NICHOLAS BYRER, BOB CARRIE, RAYMOND M. CLODFELTER, GALEN CLINE, ERWIN B. COATNEY, FRED R. COLE, ARLENE DAILEY, SANDRA K. DURNIL, JAMES ERLER, CHARLES FARMER, CHARLES FERGUSON, TOM A. FOGLE, ANTHONY E. FOX, HAROLD GARDHER, DINAH L. GRAYSON, RONALD HANKINS, MICHAEL L. HANSON, DAVID N. HARRIS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS HAWF, WILLIAM P. HOCKMAN, DARREL W. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE HUNTER, JOHN ISENBURG, JERRY JONES, DENNIS D. KEATING, JOHN KIRCHOOF, BILLIE BRYCE LEATH, SAUNDRA K. LEWIS, DARLA LINDSEY, DARWIN K. LUTTRELL, CHARLES LYNN, M. KAYE McCRILLIS, GERALD McGUFFEY, ROY McGUIRE, ALAN MADDOCK, JACQUELINE MASON, JAMES W. MILLER, VIRGINIA NICHOL, ROBERT J. OLDHAM, RICHARD PARMENTER, JO ANN PARVIZ, KAYHAN PATRICK, BILL PRESTON, KENNETH PURCELL, WALTER REES, JAMES RICHARD, WILLIAM RICH, MICHAEL RODGERS, GARY RUBLE, LINDA SALYERS, JOHN SCHULER, WILLIAM SEARS, DONALD SHARP, DONALD SHOTS, WALTER SIEVERS, NANCY SKIBBA, JAMES TEWALT, CHARLES TRIBBY, JOHN TRIMBLE, JOHN TRUELOVE, JOHN WAT JEN, PHYLLIS WAYNICK, RONALD WEBER, THOMAS WHITESITT, CELIA WILSON, JAMES WILSON, WILLIAM WOODFORD, BASIL WRIGHT, GEORGE WOLFE, MARY YOUNG, STEPHEN ZERKLE, RICHARD RUSSELL, ANTHONY a WinceNnnes PASSER Aah Unaveerstt Connie Abbott, Washington, Indiana William Ackerman, Jasper, Indiana Wayne Acton, Washington, Indiana Winifred Adams, Palestine, Illinois Tommy G. Allen, Washington, Indiana John Almeras, Bicknell, Indiana Janet Althoff, Vincennes, Indiana Rick D. Alton, Wheatland, Indiana Joseph B. Archer, Worthington, Indiana James Arvin, Loogootee, Indiana James Astrike, French Lick, Indiana Harley Atkinson, Brownstown, Indiana Suzy Atwood, Washington, Indiana Thomas Ayling, Mountainside, New Jersey Earlene Bailey, Scottsbluff, Nebraska Benton Baker III, La Grange, Illinois Genevieve Baker, Brazil, Indiana Royce Baker, Montgomery, Indiana David Ballard, Vincennes, Indiana Paul Baltzell, Sumner, IIlinois Alan Banks, Elnora, Indiana Sue Barber, Montgomery, Indiana Betty Barnes, Fort Wayne, Indiana Natalie Barnhardt, Westville, New Jersey Nancy Bates, Vincennes, Indiana John M. Beal, La Moraon, California Francis Beaman, Vincennes, Indiana Janet Beasley, Elnora, Indiana Jack Bechtel, Odon, Indiana Larry Bechtel, Elnora, Indiana Pamela Bechtlofft, Vincennes, Indiana Christine Bednarski, Hammond, Indiana Danny J. Benefiel, Pleasantville, Indiana Robert Benefiel, E nora, Indiana Gary Bernardi, Leavenworth, Indiana Maurice Bilbee, Speedway, Indiana 49 50 David E. Billings, Washington, Indiana Mary Lou Billings, Shoals, Indiana Carolyn Bishop, Mitchell, Indiana Beverly Black, Shelbyville, Indiana Carolyn Sue Blair, Vincennes, Indiana Sheryl Bloébaum, Decker, Indiana Robert Blubaugh, Carlisle, Indiana Robert Bobe, Bruceville, Indiana Terry Bodine, San Diego, California David Boesche, Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Ann Booher, Vincennes, Indiana Barbara Bordenet, Washington, Indiana Do you remember when? Larry Boulet, Bicknell, Indiana James Bowen, Vincennes, Indiana Georgia Ann Brammer, Lynnville, Indiana Harold Briedenbrugh Jr., Jasper, Indiana Kristine Brewer, Fowler, Indiana George A. Briner, Princeton, Indiana John Brink, Vincennes, Indiana Steve Brinson, Lyons, Indiana Steve Briscoe, Vincennes, Indiana Gary Brown, Plainville, Indiana Linda Brown, Lyons, Indiana Mary Ann Brown, Speedway, Indiana Peggy Brown, Bloomfield, Indiana Thurman H. Brown II, Plainville, Indiana Vicki Brown, Elnora, Indiana William L. Brown, Lyons, Indiana Marilyn Bruce, Richmond, Indiana David Brusch, Munster, Indiana 51 52 Warner Buchanan, Lawrenceville, Illinois Sam Burke, Vincennes, Indiana Martha Burrell, Lawrenceville, Illinois Velmer |. Byrd Jr., Washington, Indiana Karen Caldwell, Dillsboro, Indiana Janet Campbell, Vincennes, Indiana Ronald Campbell, Sandborn, Indiana Jane Capehart, Plainville, Indiana Harold Cardinal, Wheatland, Indiana Morris Carie, Vincennes, Indiana David Carnahan, Manchester, New Hampshire Gloria Carnahan, Vincennes, Indiana Steve Carroll, Vincennes, Indiana Brenda Carter, Petersburg, Indiana Michael Carter, Decker, Indiana David Chadd, Washington, Indiana Janet K. Chesser, Noblesville, Indiana Grant Chester, Greensburg, Indiana Arba W. Clawson, Attica, Indiana Donna Cline, Robinson, Illinois David Coates, Waynetown, Indiana Michael Cockrum, Vincennes, Indiana Daniel C. Coene, Rochester, New York Lynda Cohen, Newark, New Jersey Lawrence J. Colvin, Petersburg, Indiana Rita Colvin, Washington, Indiana Carol Conrad, Vincennes, Indiana Steve Cook, Washington, Indiana Marilyn Coonce, Washington, Indiana Charles Cooper, Anderson, Indiana A hard working freshman class 53 54 Thomas Cooper, Loogootee, Indiana Donna Corbley, Westlake, Ohio Lennetta Correll, Washington, Indiana Irene Craig, Arlington Heights, Illinois W. Kirk Crawford, Morgantown, Indiana Patricia Crenner, Indianapolis, Indiana John Crooke, Worthington, Ohio Harold L. Culbertson, Claremount, Illinois Michael Cummins, Vincennes, Indiana Michael Cuzzort, Griffin, Indiana Thomas R. Daily, Lafayette, Indiana John Daniel, Jasper, Indiana Stephen A. Daron, Robinson, Illinois Duane Davis, Lafayette, Indiana Walter Davis, Montgomery, Indiana Janet Dayton, Washington, Indiana John Deardorff, New Castle, Indiana William Deaton, Monroe City, Indiana Terry DeBaun, Vincennes, Indiana David Deckard, Vincennes, Indiana Charles DeMartin, Rochester, New York Norman Denny, Vincennes, Indiana Steve Denny, Wabash, Indiana Mike Depriest, Evansville, Indiana Frank Detling, Springfield, Ohio Richard DeWitt, Crawfordsville, Indiana Robert Dickson, Culver, Indiana Emil F. Distel, North Judson, Indiana Daniel W. Dittman, Vincennes, Indiana Emily Doades, Decker, Indiana Sara Jane Doades, Glezen, Indiana Jefferey Doninger, Newark, New Jersey Alan §. Dougherty, Washington, Indiana Michael Douglas, Lawrenceville, Illinois Ronald D. Douglas, Vincennes, Indiana Joseph R. Doyle, Loogootee, Indiana 55 56 Bernard Dreiman, Vincennes, Indiana Gordon Dunn, Franklin, Indiana Steven Dunn, Vincennes, Indiana David Dunwoody, Campbellsburg, Indiana Keith Edmondson, Vincennes, Indiana Dee Ann Edwards, Winchester, Indiana Gordon Elkins, Dubois, Indiana Terry Elkins, Bloomington, Indiana Charles Elliott, Loogootee, Indiana David Elmore, Scipio, Indiana Brenda Emmons, Elnora, Indiana Linda Emmons, Elnora, Indiana Mass confusion John Erbacher, Poseyville, Indiana Melvin A. Erny, Jasper, Indiana Lutie Esmeier, Jasper, Indiana Kathy Ann Evans, Lafayette, Indiana Nancy Falls, Shoals, Indiana Keith Farthing, Greensburg, Indiana Catherine Faulkner, Vincennes, Indiana Martha Ferguson, Madison, Indiana Sheila Field, Decker, Indiana Herbert Field, Decker, Indiana Cheryl Finke, Vincennes, Indiana Franklin D. Flack, Greensburg, Indiana John M. Ford, Sullivan, Indiana Barbera Fox, Vincennes, Indiana Christine Fox, Arlington Heights, Illinois Wes Friedman, Washington, Indiana Rodney Frey, Vincennes, Indiana Dennis R. Fry, Springville, Indiana 57 58 Judy D. Frye, Loogootee, Indiana Billy R. Fuller, Vincennes, Indiana John Furr, Fowler, Indiana Michael Gallagher, Williams, Indiana Sandra Gallimore, Crane, Indiana Dinah Gardner, Bedford, Indiana Ralph Gardner, Indianapolis, Indiana Stephen Gates, Lebanon, Indiana Alan Gee, Boonville, Indiana Arthur Gehl, Loogootee, Indiana Gary Gilmore, Oaktown, Indiana Keith Gilmore, Carlisle, Indiana Peter Githiri, Kiamb, Kenya Susan Gilliland, Indianapolis, Indiana Michael R. Gocker, West Lafayette, Indiana Nancy Godare, Vincennes, Indiana Charlotte Ann Grange, Bruceville, Indiana Robert E. Grannan, Montgomery, Indiana James R. Graves, Vincennes, Indiana Scott G. Griffin, Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia Doreen Grigsby, Vincennes, Indiana Barbara Grinestaff, Vincennes, Indiana Marian Grizzle, Oaktown, Indiana Merry Grubb, Vincennes, Indiana Robert Grundman, Vincennes, Indiana Suzanne Guill, Gary, Indiana Howard Gurvitz, Indianapolis, Indiana Johnna Haas, Boonville, Indiana Nancy Hackenbruch, Terre Haute, Indiana Larry Hadley, Lawrenceville, Indiana Justice? ny 60 Carole Hager, Vincennes, Indiana Frank Hale Jr., Carlisle, Indiana James Haller, Indianapolis, Indiana Lois Halstead, Brookston, Indiana Ralph Harris, Sandborn, Indiana Richard Hansell, Winamac, Indiana Sharon Harris, Princeton, Indiana James Hasty, Vincennes, Indiana Mary Ann Hauck, Princeton, Indiana Judith Hawkins, Vincennes, Indiana Ruthanne Heberling, Carmel, Indiana Beverly Heern, Centralia, Illinois Jerry Hefferman, Washington, Indiana Wayne Helderman, Wheatland, Indiana Janet A. Helms, Farmersburg, Indiana Richard Helvie, Robinson, Illinois Carl Henderson, Fort Wayne, Indiana Kathy Henze, Evansville, Indiana Jeanne Helpingstine, Edwardsport, Indiana Wendell Head, Bicknell, Indiana Gerald Hochgesand, Washington, Indiana Michael Hochreiter, Worthington, Ohio Bill Hockman, Vincennes, Indiana Rita M. Hoehn, Mount Vernon, Indiana Duane Hoerneman, Burlington, Wisconsin Rebecca Hofman, Fort Branch, Indiana John L. Hoover, Patoka, Indiana Edith C. Horn, Bicknell, Indiana William Houchins, Petersburg, Indiana Larry Hickman, Munster, Indiana Gail Hineman, Bicknell, Indiana William Hughes, Washington, Indiana Thomas Hulsman, St. Anthony, Indiana Kathryn Ikerd, Bedford, Indiana Alice Inman, Odon, Indiana Edward Irwin, Speedway, Indiana 62 George Johantges, Indianapolis, Indiana Randall Johnson, Frankfort, Indiana Vern Johnson, Petersburg, Indiana Janet Jones, Vincennes, Indiana Ruth Ann Jones, Vincennes, Indiana Sandy Jones, Vincennes, Indiana Drew Ivers, Vincennes, Indiana Barbara Jackson, Roann, Indiana Randal Jackson, Carlisle, Indiana William Jackson, Ellettsville, Indiana Amparo Jaramillo, Bogota, Columbia South America Roger Jines, Vincennes, Indiana Little girls must play Stephen Jones, Washington, Indiana Thomas Jones, Crawfordsville, Indiana Timothy Jones, Washington, Indiana Phillip Jordan, Indianapolis, Indiana Carol Joyce, Vincennes, Indiana Carolyn Kaiser, Freedom, Indiana Lonnie Kaiser, Newburgh, Indiana Joan Kavanaugh, Montgomery, Indiana James Keedy, Frankfort, Indiana Dave Kell, Indianapolis, Indiana James C. Kellams, West Baden, Indiana Patrick Kelley, Indianapolis, Indiana John M. Kelly, Fairbanks, Indiana Phillip Kemple, Rushville, Indiana David Kent, Martinsville, Indiana Steve Kern, Washington, Indiana Lester Kerns, Washington, Indiana David Kieffaber, Reelsville, Indiana 63 Sally Kimmel, Lawrenceville, Illinois Katherine Kinder, Vincennes, Indiana Robin Kinnaman, Milton, Indiana Dennis Kirchner, Washington, Indiana Stephen Kirchoff, Freelandville, Indiana Thomas Klare, Wabash, Indiana Mary Ann Klein, Vincennes, Indiana Richard A. Kluesner, Jasper, Indiana Gayle Kramer, Washington, Indiana Robert Kramer, Rushville, Indiana Kathy Kuehm, Vincennes, Indiana Tim Lacy, Vincennes, Indiana Carolyn A. Lamb, Carlisle, Indiana Charles T. Lambert, Indianapolis, Indiana Anne Lane, Vincennes, Indiana Judith Lane, Vincennes, Indiana Lois Large, Petersburg, Indiana Janis Latshaw, Vincennes, Indiana 64 Clyde Lawson, Lawrenceville, Indiana Robert Lawson, Vincennes, Indiana Randall Lawson, Princeton, Indiana Michael Leach, Princeton, Indiana Kenneth W. Leslie, Vincennes, Indiana Robert Lewis, Orleans, Indiana Lynn Linkon, Vincennes, Indiana Elizabeth §. Long, Rochester, Indiana Louis Ladislas, Sullivan, Indiana Wanda Loudermilk, Lawrenceville, Indiana Gary Lutz, Evansville, Indiana Jerry Lutz, Fort Branch, Indiana Hard working freshman. 65 66 James D. Lynch, Linton, Indiana Kaye Lynn, -Bicknell, Indiana Virginia L. Macer, St. Francisville, Illinois Michael L. Maikyanz, Elberfield, Indiana Sharon Malo, Fairfax, Virginia Norman Maple, Hobart, Indiana Deana M. Monts, Bicknell, Indiana John Margowski, Lafayette, Indiana Garry Marris, Hobart, Indiana Marlene Marrs, Bloomington, Indiana Ronald May, Vincennes, Indiana Stephen C. Meade, Washington, Indiana Sam Mehringer, Jasper, Indiana Karen McAuliffe, Westport, Indiana Janet McBride, Plainville, Indiana Mike McArthur, Speedway, Indiana Robert McCabe, Geneva, Indiana Janet McGouren, Loogootee, Indiana Barabara K. McCoy, Frankfort, Indiana Sally McDaniel, Wilkinson, Indiana Carolyn McDonald, Washington, Indiana Patrick McDorman, Indianapolis, Indiana Roy J. McGuffey, Martinsville, Indiana John W. McGuire, Washington, Indiana James W. Mason, Oaktown, Indiana Steve Meek, Vincennes, Indiana Gary W. Menke, Oaktown, Indiana David Michel, Ft. Branch, Indiana Donald E. Miles, Washington, Indiana Donnell Kent Miller, Lakeville, Indiana David Miller, Fountain City, Indiana Franklin P. Miller, Chesterton, Indiana Kenneth J. Miller, Washington, Indiana Loretta Miller, Washington, Indiana Lawrence J. Miller, Culver, Indiana Robert S. Miller, Franklin, Indiana 67 68 Robert Mills, Vincennes, Indiana Jackie Minns, Willard, Ohio Pam Murry, Hollywood, Florida Charlene Meyer, Vincennes, Indiana David R. Myers, Odon, Indiana Max W. Myers, Bicknell, Indiana Marlin Myers, Palestine, Illinois Leslie A. Nelson, Euclid, Ohio Robert Nelson, Vincennes, Indiana Brain Nelson, Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Nierste, Vincennes, Indiana Patricia Nimnicht, Washington, Indiana More Justice? dt Michael O'Connor, Vincennes, Indiana Charles M. Odon, Medaryville, Indiana Sharon O’Neal, Madison, Indiana Raymond Oppel, Corydon, Indiana Dennis O’Rear, New Harmony, Indiana Richard H. Overpeck, New Richmond, Indiana Stephen Owen, Indianapolis, Indiana Gary Palmer, Washington, Indiana Jeffrey Palmer, Decker, Indiana Blaine Parker, Evansville, Indiana Dan Parmenter, Vincennes, Indiana Thomas Parr, Hudson, Indiana James Pate, Vincennes, Indiana William Patton, Sullivan, Indiana John Pepka, Kokomo, Indiana Jerald Perry, Fort Branch, Indiana David A. Peter, Frankfort, Indiana David Peterson, Wakarusa, Indiana 69 70 Anna Lou Petty, Montgomery, Indiana Dennis Phegley, Indianapolis, Indiana Nadine Phelps, Vincennes, Indiana Merle Pickel, Wheatland, Indiana Dennis Porter, St. Francisville, Illinois Janna Powell, Monroe City, Indiana Denzil Pride, Winslow, Indiana Robert Pritchett, Princeton, Indiana Larry R. Pugh, Lawrenceville, Illinois Janine C. Punch, Arlington Heights, Illinois Georgena Purcell, Bicknell, Indiana James H. Quaterman, Vincennes, Indiana John P. Quarterman, Vincennes, Indiana Dennis Ragle, Vincennes, Indiana Louis Rausch, Pleasantville, Indiana Richard A. Rawlinson, Princeton, Indiana Rebecca Redman, Griffin, Indiana Mark Redman, Washington, Indiana Jacqueline Reed, Vincennes, Indiana Janice Reel, Vincennes, Indiana David Reitmeyer, Vincennes, Indiana Pat Rich, Vincennes, Indiana Margaret Richards, Fowlerton, Indiana Wayne Richardson, Oakland City, Indiana Carl Richardville, Vincennes, Indiana Sandra Richter, Vincennes, Indiana Richard Riddle, Plainfield, Indiana Larry Rhodes, Petersburg, Indiana Dale Rigdom, Warsaw, Indiana Nyrene Riggs, Willow Branch, Indiana Study, the root of all evil 71 72 John Risch, Vincennes, Indiana Michael Ristey, Washington, Indiana Betty Roberts, Bedford, Indiana David C. Roberts, Anderson, Indiana Paul Robertson, Depauw, Indiana Karon Robinson, Washington, Indiana Carmen B. Rodgers, Worthington, Indiana Alexander Rogers, Middletown, New Jersey David Rowe, Otterpin, Indiana Scott Rumble, Princeton, Indiana Margaret Rusch, Lawrenceville, Illinois Jerry Rusk, Fair Oaks, Indiana Carl J. Sanders, Shoals, Indiana Richard Sanders, Vincennes, Indiana David Saucerman, Edwardsport, Indiana Larry Schlomer, Vincennes, Indiana Steve Schneider, Evansville, Indiana Donna Schooler, Brownsburg, Indiana Dan Schrader, St. Francisville, Illinois John Schroeder, Evansville, Indiana Suzanne Schulz, Palestine, [Illinois David Schultz, Emison, Indiana Carol S. Schutz, Jasper, Indiana Susan Schwartz, Evansville, Indiana Eugene P. Scott, Hazleton, Indiana Gary G. Seitzinger, Vincennes, Indiana Michael D. Selby, Petersburg, Indiana Kathy Senesac, Fowler, Indiana Elnora Shanklin, Odon, Indiana Donald W. Sharp, Anderson, Indiana Robert Shaw, Knox, Indiana Todd Shoop, Brookston, Indiana Kenneth Showalter, Washington, Indiana Dale S. Sibert, St. Francisville, Illinois William Simmons, Patoka, Indiana Steven Sinclair, Princeton, Indiana 74 Leton Sines, Delphi, Indiana Sheila Sinkking, New York City, New York Jackie Sisson, Decker, Indiana Joan Skahill, Arilington Heights, Illinois Jerry Skinner, Bicknell, Indiana David Smith, Lehanon, Indiana Eugene Smith, Zionsville, Indiana James R. Smith, Bloomington, Indiana Patricia M. Smith, Indianapolis, Indiana Steve Smith, Boswell, Indiana Kenneth C. Snider, Decker, Indiana Steve Snider, Vincennes, Indiana Some freshman seem to have more problems than others - Dolores Snider, Vincennes, Indiana Julianne Snyder, Vincennes, Indiana Nancy Socks, Silver Springs, Maryland Wilburta Sodders, Redkey, Indiana Joy Solliday, Washington, Indiana Dan E. Sparks, Bloomington, Indiana Phillip Sparks, Worthington, Indiana Peter Stark, Oaktown, Indiana Dan Stein, Indianapolis, Indiana John Stern, Sheridan, Indiana Robert Stewart, Sullivan, Indiana Carl Stites, Odon, Indiana Stan Stoelting, Westphalia, Indiana Duffy Stradtner, Washington, Indiana Keith Straw, Sandborn, Indiana David M. Strawn, Loogootee, Indiana Charles Stroud, Bridgeport, Illinois Faith Sullivan, Petersburg, Indiana 75 76 Jerry Sullivan, Petersburg, Indiana Robert Surface, Frankfort, Indiana John E. Sutphin, Lyons, Indiana David L. Swango, Bloomfield, Indiana Janet L. Swing, Anderson, Indiana Thomas Talbert, Washington, Indiana Carolyn §. Taylor, Richmond, Indiana William A. Taylor, Tipton, Indiana Thomas Terrell, Stilesville, Indiana Danny Thome, Zionsville, Indiana David G. Thomson, Anderson, Indiana Elizabeth J. Thompson, Oaktown, Indiana James W. Thompson, Decker, Indiana James S. Thompson, Poland, Indiana John Thompson, Vincennes, Indiana David Todd, Vincennes, Indiana Cheryl Tolbert, Mitchell, Indiana Paula Trent, Vincennes, Indiana John P. Trimble, Trimbl, Illinois Kenneth Tromley, Vincennes, Indiana Vicki Truelock, Sullivan, Indiana Jon Tucker, Whitestown, Indiana Frank D. Tull, Columbus, Indiana Sam Turpin, Portage, Indiana Leslie Tuttle, Vincennes, Indiana Kathy Tynan, Indianapolis, Indiana Gary Uhl, Palmyra, Indiana Kenneth Uhrick, Decatur, Indiana James Vance, Washington, Indiana William Van Fossan, Youngstown, Ohio A Freshman rushing to the finish 7. 78 David Van Laningham, Terre Haute, Indiana Myra Verbal, Loogootee, Indiana Ronnie Vickman, Lawrenceville, Illinois Patricia Vingis, Edwardsport, Indiana Louis Vining, Bourbon, Indiana Jane Wade, Burns City, Indiana Robert Walker, Vincennes, Indiana Stan Walter, Wabash, Indiana Pam Wathen, Belleville, Illinois David R. Watkins, Francisco, Indiana John Webster, Paris, Illinois Mary Jo Weiler, Vincennes, Indiana Mary Emma Weldy, Montgomery, Indiana Jim Welton, Vincennes, Indiana Janis Wever, Bedford, Indiana Delbert Weyer, Ferdinand, Indiana Winona Wheat, Shelburn, Indiana Thomas Wheelock, Kentland, Indiana Charles White, Washington, Indiana Dennis White, Bedford, Indiana James White, Patoka, Indiana Janice White, Hammond, Indiana Richard Whittaker, Orchard Park, New York John Wibben, Bicknell, Indiana Gary Williams, Washington, Indiana Mary Ann Williams, Vincennes, Indiana Charles Williamson, Hutsonville, Illinois David Wilson, Vincennes, Indiana Reba Wilson, Plainville, Indiana Steve Wilson, Carlisle, Indiana ¢ Tonya Wimmer, Pendleton, Indiana Dean Winkler, Vincennes, Indiana Minerva Witherspoon, Patoka, Indiana Robert Wood, Zionsville, Indiana Gregory Woods, Shoals, Indiana Larry Wray, Bedford, Indiana 79 80 Larry Wright, Seymour, Indiana Richard Wright, Bicknell, Indiana Barbara Wuertz, Green Castle, Indiana Richard Yager, Carmel, Indiana Philip Yates, Evansville, Indiana James Zeigler, Loogootee, Indiana John Zeigler, Vincennes, Indiana Ron Zeller, Shelbyville, Indiana Connie Zigler, Vincennes, Indiana as A fine finish to the freshman class. wenaes! Wang’ m ¢=_=+1pAs4HNn=-2- Fs AN D§AW 82 ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS MRS. DORIS DAUGHERTY Comptroller of Vincennes University MR. ROBERT SCHULTHEIS Director of Public Relations —“ - | | MISS MEDRITH JORDAN Registrar of Vincennes University | - od v7 ay Rd az} | l 14. 38.1647 18 19} 4 i 21 22 23 me nd 2 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE RUTH ANN MARTIN Secretary to the President MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS Secretary GERRE McKAY MRS. GAZELLA SUMMITT Assistant Typist Administrative Assistant to the President MRS. MARY HRIBAL MRS. MADGE KLEIN Assistant to the Controller Assistant in the Business Office JOSEPH POUND Field Examiner from State Board of Accounts MISS MARY BURR Assistant to the Controller BUSINESS OFFICE 83 DON FLENAR Se OS Be ee om BS Pay 3 ee vee? Ae ok ee oe ee wae tS sg 1m ve bes be ad om ae ee JANE BUNCH LOWELL COOK NELLIE FLORY Valley Advance Print Sho ROBERT WHETSTINE SEBASTIAN YOCHUM a [PE JUDY DEVLIN JEAN LAWHEAD SHARON MULLIS , RUDI MULLIS CAFETERIA bx B MILDRED ALTHOFF ADELINE BAILEY MAE BARMES WILLARD BARMES CECILA BOLLES ANN BOUCHIE MAE BOYD ce i LEUANA BROWN BEULAH CASE EUGENE PETELLE Manager of Food Service MARY COOPER SADIE COOPER | fe JUANITA COX CLARA HAGERTY ‘= a LEONE LaMAR GERTRUDE LAMBERG HAMILTON 85 { JEANNIE WILLA MOON GRACE NAVOLT Sere KATHYRN TISDALE LILLIAN LACIFIELD ESTHER L. WILLIAMS: BERT WILLIAMS mit | MARILYN HOBSON 86 | RITA MILLER MARGARET SANDERS BETTY THOMAS i i ) ) | ) ) DORMITORY ees ee MRS. THELMA MEURER Housemother of V.U. Dormitory . MRS. DORIS BROWN MR. FORREST WAGGONER MRS, VIRGINIA HEBERT DORMITORY MAINTENANCE MRS. MANGIN MRS. PERRY MRS. RAINEY MRS. MAY 87 THaRES NO DOGGONE HH . REASON FOR it ES Pio MRS. MARGARET SCOTT Secretary to Mr. Schultheis MRS, JUDY DHONAU Mimeograph Operator MRS. FRANCIS IRVIN PBX Operator SECRETARY TO THE DEANS MISS JACQUALINE MENKE MISS JUDY WALDROP Secretary to Dean Carter Secretary to Dean Violante 88 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT JACK DODDS CHARLES DUNLAP CHARLES JACKSON Head of manintenance department CECILE MAY SETH MERRILE LLOYD METZ JIM MC GLONE GLENN PARKISON MERWIN WILSON MAINTENANCE MEN HARD AT WORK 89 STUDENT UNION MRS. RUTH CARTER MRS. EFFIE GAYER ' MR. JAMES McQUAID MRS. MARIE McQUAID Hostess for the Tomahawk Tomahawk Room Hostess Co-manager of the Old Post Co-manager of the Old Post Book Store Book Store Room MRS. GEORGIA NEWCOMB Clark Bar and Harrison Room Hostess TECH BUILDING | MR. MARVIN LIKE MRS. MIRIAM RUBLE MISS LINDA RUBLE | MR. BILL LANE 90 91 ACADEMIC LIFE PAM, LINDA, AND JANICE HAVE A TYPICAL V.U. LOCKER? 12 O'CLOCK ECONOMICS CLASS. v2 I'LL HOLD IT, YOU KNOCK IT OUT. MRS. BERRY'S BIOLOGY LAB. LzS Sale, I] POEL) Tins tele. ONE OF MR. LAWLIS'S HISTORY CLASSES. ey neat be cer gna | SMILE AND JUST ACT NATURAL. 93 IT HELPS TO COMPARE NOTES. A TYPICAL DISSECTING SESSION. THIS IS A GLOBE. 94 MR. McGLONE'S ECONOMICS CLASS. STUDYING IN A DORMITORY WING. SEE THOSE BUGS, WHAT ARE THEY CRAWLING OVER? ox HE WHO STUDIES, GAINS FROM DOING SO. A CLASSROOM DISCUSSION PERIOD. PASS THE SCALPAL PLEASE. 95 THE WRIGHT BROTHERS DID IT, WHY CAN'T 1? UP AND AT'EM. PHYSICAL EDUCATION GO, GO, GO! BOTTOMS UP. 96 ... ALL STARS! You'll find them all at the V.U. Dorm RALPHY THE RAT | This little guy is so cute he'll make you ashamed of i rat traps. HIPPY THE HIPPO : | A buxom lass with a bouy- ant disposition, Hippy real- é ly is all that her name im- | plies. FRENCHY THE SEADOG Hl fF i HB Frenchy, the original Salty Dog, is a lovable rogue, | stemming from a long line i of seafarers. dl IVY CREWCUT — The Thinker E i i A real egghead canine! This i intellectual hound is one of the few dogs in history to ii hold a PhD (Psychosomatic jl Hound Dog). Le) a | . DORM V.U UPPER LEFT STEVE DAVIS, President; STEVE CHASTAIN, Vice-President; BOB NELSON, Secretary; JIM BURGER, Treasurer; DON SEARS, Counselor; UPPER RIGHT WING PAM MURRY, Treasurer; RU THANNE HEBERLING, Vice-President; BEVERLY DONOVAN, Secretary; JUDY DEVONSHIRE, President; MARGARET WILSON, Counselor; LOWER LEFT WING DAVID ELMORE, Counselor; CHUCK CREWS, Secretary; CHUCK DeMARTIN, Treasurer; MIKE HOCHREITER, Counselor; LOWER RIGHT GEORGE HUGHES, Secretary; LLOYD KELLEY, Assistant Chairman, JIM TRACY, Counselor; sacaril Hitt ANH NL aLbanabeaTs fi WONDER WHERE THEY GOT THE TREE? FUN AND GAMES? 102 FINED IF FOUND LOITERING. V.U. ''BABES AND MRS. BROWN. Anotner es The Lower Rigut Wine |) Tnurres Uepee Ror To A Adisues Scess- ( Sicer } Curistmas Caroning “1t Tuesvay- T30PM. Fun Games Aererwarns i TRE me A ‘Tomanaor kor — WANT A BET? ir WHO LET HIM IN? CHRISTMAS AT THE DORM. i AE ART yn oy Dateena? | Petes { PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP. PEEK-A-BOO, GUESS WHO. 103 1 ee 2. Spiastona Sa Soepoee “ier pga Caught in the PROM “ 64 ° PROM TIME. QUEEN KIM STURGEON WITH ESCORT RON BARTH. TIME-OUT FROM DANCING TO CHAT WITH FRIENDS. THE FACULTY ENJOYS THE PROM, TOO. STILL TALKING, 105 Le REVOIR DANCE LINE UP FOR ANNUALS. CIGARETTE GIRLS IN THEIR NATIVE SETTING. LET'S CELEBRATE THE Le REVOIR. | : CELEBRATION DANCE. 106 BEANIE PARADE ORDER IN THE COURT! NO! NOT THAT. yt aptly, = cal é CARL, WHAT BIG EARS YOU HAVE. MERCY! AND YOU EXPECT US TO 107 BELIEVE THAT. YOUR TRYING; VERY TRYING. FIRST ONE TO THE FINISH LINE GETS A LOLLIPOP. GUESS WHAT THEY DID? | COURT IN SESSION. 108 JUST HOLDING HANDS THRILLS ME. BAREFOOT HOP. — ge” er Le , BREAK IT UP. AW COME ON , JUST LOOK IT. WE'RE NOT SICK A DAY WHEN WE HAVE TO BE LADIES AND GENTLEMAN. 109 LET'S DO THE SHAG. IT'S HIGHLAND FLING TIME AGAIN! THE BEATLES' NEW LOOK. MINUET ANYBODY? I'LL CATCH YOU YET! 110 ee EEE ee WALKING IN THE RAIN. CLEARED PARKING AREAS AT V.U. HERCOMER, TERRY, AND WES. SUBVERSIVE ORGANIZATION AT V.U. 117 S32 See 3 aii xe % o a 172 EMBARRASSING ISN'T? MAJOR COURSE. CHEERS TO ONE AND ALL. ee eo GOSSIP COURSE. nQr run as=TNM AO “MS0O—-0OW OCA lAa0M 113 WINTERY V.U. a Ed Chambers and Jim McQuaid, in back room of bookstore, as supplies begin arriving for the annual Paperback Book Fair. ‘All these boxes have to be unpacked?’’, Chris Anderson seems to be asking as Chuck Crews looks on as the books and merchandise comes rolling in to Green Auditorium in preparation for the fair. Jim McQuaid doesn’t seem concerned... he knows they will ultimately make a wonderful display. Carol Hager helps Mrs. Hal Watts, (who volun- teered her services during the fair) as the table covering begins. Carol and Jim Wilson and Mrs. Watts seem to be admiring their handiwork, and that of many stu- dents who volunteered to help set up the fair. Miss Cornelia Carter is accompanied by her brother DeVere Carter from Dallas, Texas, as she comes to the fair. ni Chery! and Denny have a quiet moment of serious reading at the fair. 1i5 Milford E. Anness, (center) visiting author, autographing his book for a patron. Books to interest all ages. A customer is searching through the old out-dated textbooks, as did many of our students and local business men. These colorful Indian dancers, all Boy Scouts, added The 1964 Annual Paperback Book Fair was deemed a 116 interest to the Sunday afternoon program at the fair. success by the hundreds of visitors who came to the project, sponsored each year by the Old Post Bookstore. How about a new sweat shirt? Mirror, mirror on the wall! Know any? 117 NZO=4PN—=257P0R 0 ALPHA THETA CHI First Row, left to right: Dean Carter, Bunny Wissing, Pam Murray, Barbara Bordenet, Sandra Massey, Bonnie Inman, Barbara Jackson, Jan Punch, Cheryl Tolbert, Cathy Dercar, Judy Devonshire, Mrs. Harriet Groscop. Second Row; Diane McGookey, Linda Cockerham, Janice Heines, Bev Black, Becky Hofman, Kathy Henze, Peggy Richards, Vicki Slawson, Doreen Grigsby, Sherry Drumb, Veronica Hsiung. Third Row; Nyrene Riggs, Terry Bodene, Janet Dayton, Karon Robinson, Judy Lane, Chris Fox, Carolyn Lamb, Sheri May, Janet Helms. Alpha Theta Chi Trailblazer. The Alpha Theta Chi Officers: Miss Cornelia Carter, Sponsor; Vicki Slawson, Student Senate; Diane McGookey, Sec- retary- Treasurer; Bunny Wissing, Pres- ident; Janice Heines, Vice-President; Veronica Hsiung, Student Senate; Mrs. Harriette Groscop, Sponsor. 119 120 ALPHA THETA CHI The purpose of this sorority shall be ‘‘for the sake of extending their friendship to others and practicing loyalty in all that we pursue in life.’’ Alpha Theta Chi, girls’ sorority, was adopted as the name of the “Girls Club” in November of 1949. For two years all girls of V.U. had voted for only one organization ( of girls in order to become more closely united in effort. The activities of the club included the following; a used book sale, a coke party, rush week, a booth at the Chili Supper, a hair styling demonstration and an informal initi- ation. The club also distributed Christmas baskets to the needy, sponsored a Spring Dance and held a formal initi- ation and dinner. Beta Sigma Phi: First Row, left to right: Sue Jewell, Diane McGookey, Bunny Wissing, Marycele Lane. Second Row: Miss Cornelia Carter, Vicki Slawson, Janice Heines, Bev Donovan, Sandy Leath Spencer, Bonnie Inman, Sheri May, Mrs. Jake May. Sheri May pinned by mother, Mrs. Edith May. BUSINESS CLUB Front Row, left to right: Kathy Henze, Paula Brothers, Mary Glass, Deana Monts. Second row; Janet Swing, Jim Byrnes, Grover Wolfe, Chris Anderson. Third Row; Sponsors, Mrs. Walden, Sponsor; President, Chuck Thomas; Sponsor, Mr. Maglone. The purpose of the business club is to bring business students closer together to give them a clear understanding of the business world. Through field trips the club helps to enrich its members of the problems as well as the succes- ses of business enterprises. This year the business club has sponsored two success- ful dances. Officers of the Business Buddies Club, Left to Right: Vice-President, Mary Glass; President, Charles Thomas; Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Swing. Front Row, left to right: Deana Monts, Janet Swing, Jim Byrnes, Chris Anderson, Chuck Thomas, Grover Wolfe, Mary Glass, Paula Brothers, Kathy Henze. 122 BEN JOHNSON SOCIETY First Row: Tim Keating, John Morgan, Jim Tracy, and Dr. Beckes, Sponsor. The purpose of the Ben Jonson Society is to promote a deeper understanding of human problems and relations. The club held a mock election and had an entry in the Homecoming parade? In the Spring, the club will have its 1965 membership induction. CAMPUS CATERERS COOPERATIVE The purpose of this organization is to serve the school, to supply help and service to the campus and community where needed. The club was founded September 1964, when Dean Violante proposed a challenge to a group of students from the dorm. The challenge being, the setting up and running of a campus help organization. This organization would take the responsibility for taking care of the frequent lack of personnel at the different activities on campus. This organization is made up of inter- ested men and women of the dormitory, to take care of both profit and non-profit voluntary work. First Row: Dave Elmore, Karen McAuliffe, Steve Schneider. Second Row: John Margowaki, John Deardorff. CIRCLE K Circle K Club: First Row left to right: John Margowski; Chuck Demartin; Ron Tobin; Steve Chastain; Second Row: Dave Smith; Dan Stein; Dave Dunwoody; Grover Wolfe; Steve Schnieder. Third Row: Ralph Gardner; John Zeigler; Larry Bechtel; Jim Byrnes; Bruce Durham; Eugene Smith; Ron Zeller; John Quarterman. Fourth Row: Carl Henderson; John Stern; Robert Burnos; Tom Johnson; Bert Fuller; Robert Surface. Circle K in action. Robert F. Burnos, Vice-President; Steve Chastain, President; Jim Byrnes, Secretary; John Margowski, board member; Eugene Smith, board member; Ron Zellor, board member; Dave Smith, board member. 123 2. ee ee ae y N Ne 124 Circle K is proud that its ‘“Bell Ringer’”’ service project had been selected for the Freedom Foundation’s annual scrapbook. The project was carried out to assist the Salvation Army’s Christmas fund drive. A picture of Ron Tobin, a V.U. Sophomore, was submitted for the scrapbook. CIRCLE K CLUB The purpose of Circle K is first and last that of a service organization, seeking to devel- op the activities that will be of greatest value to the school and its students. The idea for a special service club with college men originated at Pullman, Washington in 1936, led to the development of a local Circle K fraternity. From this project there developed the concept of local Kiwanis clubs, not only providing help and guidance for college men, but the creation also of a service club for the college and university campus. In 1947 the first Circle K club was organized at Carthage College. Other Kiwanis clubs soon became interested and sponsored similar organizations. As the number of Circle K clubs spread throughout the United States and Canada, the need for coordination of the activities brought about the beginning of an International organization under the sponsorship of Kiwanis International. This was achieved in October 1955 and in May 1956. A special department in the General Office of Kiwanis International was created. In 1956 Vincennes University became the first chapter in the state of Indiana. There are approximately sixteen clubs now in the state. Circle K has participated in numerous activities throughout the year. In September they assisted at the information desk during registration week. During the month of October the club presented an outside speaker, a travelogue series, a Community Clean-Up Scrap Drive, and a Pancake Day. They also acted as chefs at the Alum- ni Chili Supper. Lieutenant Govenor Max Hollon was Circle K’s guest speaker at their joint luncheon with the Kiwanis Club. They also assisted in the Muscular Distrophy Drive, Book Fair, conces- sion stand at basketball games, and a workshop in building club leadership during November. In December and January Circle K entered a candidate into the race for Christmas Queen, helped the Salvation Army with their Christmas Drive, provided convertibles for the Home- coming Parade, and entertained the student body at Christmas Convocation by entering their own surprise queen candidate. Steve Chastain, John Margowski and Dennis Chastain, rally for the community clean-up scrap drive. 4 DANCE GROUP Third Row: Janis Wever, Barbara McCoy. Second Row: Bonnie Inman, Chery! Tolbert. First Row: Frances Beaman, Carol Wissing. Z Left to Right: Barbara McCoy, Bonnie Inman, Jack Romme. Left to Right: Bonnie Inman, Frances Beaman, Cheryl Tolbert; Kneeling, Jack Romme; Janis Wever, Carol Wissing, Barbara McCoy. 125 126 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION First Row: Charlotte Grange, Carolyn Blair, Nancy Bates, John Deardorff. Second Row: Janet Chesser, Richard Hansell, Stan Stolting, Ginny Baker, Georgena Purcell, Kitty Ikerd. Third Row: Larry Wray, Randal Wendel, Tonya Wimmer, Sue Taylor, Janice White, Les Tuttle. Fourth Row: George Briner, Steve Denney, Dave Rowe, Dave Coats. Standing: Mr. McCauley, sponsor. Officers: Georgena Purcell, Secretary; Larry Wray, Vice-President; Kitty lkerd, Treasurer; Nancy Bates, State Vice-President; Les Tuttle, President; Carolyn Blair, Historian. The D.E. Club discusses current business trends, and how it will effect their club. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-CLUB The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to provide training in leadership, and prepare the student for a well adjusted and employable future. During the period between 1937 and 1942, when cooperative programs in Distributive Education were becoming more widely established, the students in these Distributive Education classes began to form into Distributive Education Clubs. This was a sponta- neous effort on the part of the students and occurred simultaneously throughout the coun- try. Why did this happen and what need were these clubs filling? Several basic factors were involved. First, Distributive Education students were work- ing at their training stations during the afternoon, at a time when many of the other stu- dents in their high schools were involved with the school’s extra-curricular activities. The Distributive Education Students were, therefore, missing out on a very important part of school life. Secondly, these D.E. students had a common interest -- their great desire for profes- sional growth. Thirdly, they felt the need -- common to everyone -- to belong and to develop socially. Thus, local Chapters began to spring up all over the country. These early clubs adopted many names -- Future Retailers, Future Distributors, Future Merchants, and finally Dis- tributive Education Clubs. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT John Deardorff points out an idea to other D.E. Club members. SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE VOCATIONAL UNDERSTANDING CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS 127 GAMMA TAU Seated: Miss Hilda Begeman, Sponsor. Ist Row: Carlos Moreno, and James Dayton. 2nd Row: Bill Weaver, Steve Doolen, Mr. Daryle Riegle, Sponsor; Tom Gillespie, Nyle Riegle, and David Kent. 3rd. Row: Richard | Kluesmer, James Lynch, Bob Nierste, Steve Carroll, John Erbacher, Keith Edmondson, Ralph Daily, and Dan Jahn. 4th Row: James Arvin, Harold Breidenbaugh Jr., Richard Bennett, Bob Cochran, Bill Houchins, and Steve Dunn. 5th Row: Dean Winkler, Anthony Fogle, John Stuphin, Kieth Gilmore, and Phillip Whichman. From Left: Tom Gillespie, President; James Dayton, Secretary-treasurer; Phillip Whichman, Student Senate Representative; Nyle Riegle, Vice-president; and Steve Carroll, Student Senate Representative. THINK 128 Gamma Tau The purpose of Gamma Tau is to aid in the development and the growth of the individual student by fostering good citizenship. To stimulate among engineering students interest in and understanding of the programs and activities of engineering organizations. To serve as a channel of communication and provide a closer bond and a more unified spirit among engineering students through group and nation- al activities and through co-operation with other associations of students throughout the world. This association should afford the engineering student opportunities for making definite contributions to this, his organization; for becoming an integral part of its growth; for realizing his importance thereto, and for developing in his growth as growth as a professional person, as a person, and as a member of society. To the beginning student especially, this association functions to broad- en his horizons as an engineering student as he participates in its activ- ities both individually and as a vital part of the group. This organization should provide for the development of fellowship as well as leadership abilities, and should truly serve as an area in which the individual student can function to his fullest capacity. Gamma Tau working on the bondfire. cra fs srQ 129 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated: Lucille Thomas. : Standing, left to right: Linda Cockerham, Janice Heines, Left to right: Wilburta Sodders, Sec- Pam Salter, Wilburta Sodders, and Winona Wheat. retary; Lucille Thomas, President; Linda Cockerham, Student Senate Representative. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in Home Economics; promote teamwork among the members and to foster personal development so that each girl may become a better in- dividual. Activities since the start of the school year have been, besides regular meet- ings, a booth at the Chili Supper and a Christmas Queen candidate. More acti- vities are planned throughout the school year. A picnic and a gift wrapping dem- onstration was featured at two of the regular meetings, along with a knitting exhibition. Home Ec. Club enjoys an interesting demonstration on the proper techniques of knitting. Hey Kids, | think we forgot to put something in ---the batter. 130 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SA : 88B Rass AGS, iis 68880) 601g, First Row, left to right: Mrs. Sharon Chiang, Veronica Hsiung, Miss Amy Goodhue Loomis. Second Row: Dr. Nicholos Andrusiak, Linda Sayre, Amparo Jaramillo, Kathleen Johnson, The Internationals Students Homecoming Mr. Robert Chiang. display in the Int ti | Friendshi Third Row: Richard Day, Chris Anderson, Arnold Melsceimer, Kayhan Parvis, James Bene ide tae ante hy ee Force, Peter Githiri. The aim of the International Students Club is to foster good and constructive relationships between international students and American Students. The club has provided speakers for community events; co-operated effectively with other groups on the campus, and had sponsored speakers to aid the Uni- versity’s cultural development. MU ALPHA THETA First Row, left to right: Mr. Ruppel, sponsor; Jim Dayton shows Norman Denny, and Barbara Sloss a difficult Jim Dayton, Daniel Jahn, Norman Denny, and circut problem. Barbara Sloss. Second Row: Steve Dunn, James Lynch, Harold Breidenbaugh Jr., Richard Kluesner, Steve Carroll, Richard Bennett. Mu Alpha Theta is the national high school and junior college mathematics society. To become a member one must not only have a high academic standing, but must also show a high proficiency in mathematics. The main objective of the club is to promote an interest in higher mathematics. To do this, a topic is chosen for discussion for each meeting. This year’s club is also planning a district Mu Alpha Theta meeting to be held on the Vincennes University campus sometime this spring. 131] MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ensemble. First Row, left to right; Sally McDaniels, Joy Solliday, Beverly Hatton, Carolyn Blair, Mr. Ertel, club sponsor. Second Row; David Billings, Carol Overmeyer, Mary Klein, Linda Sayre, Susie Brochin. Third Row; Ron Grayson, Donald McClary, Ben Wagner, Elmo Bose. Fourth Row; Dennis Wibbon, Steve Schneider, Bob Meade, and Bill Luttrell. Pep Band. Steve Carroll - trombone; Nyle Riegle-asst. director, Steve Dunn - trumpet, Garrel Gilmore - trumpet, Paul Wittman -drums, George Combs - trombone, Jeff Palmer -alto sax, Bill McCallister -tennor sax, Not in picture; David Thompson, Mike Hockrieter, Charles Luttrell. 132 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class sponsored the annual Christmas festivities, the Christmas dinner, convocation, and dance. Saundra Leath was crowned Christmas Queen for the second straight year, and was crowned by santa Jim Osborne. Left to right, in front; Carole Wissing, Secretary; Charles Crews, President; Back Row, Robert Kiefier, Treasurer; David Baily, Student Senate; James Osborne, Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row, left to right; Cheryl Tolbert, Secretary; Ronald May, President; Second Row; Tim Lacy, Student Senate Representative; John Margowski, Vice-President; Ronald Zeller, Treasurer, The Freshman Class of Vincennes University sponsored the “‘Elunker’s Final Fling’’ on February 5, 1965. On June 3, 1965, the prom will be held with the Freshman Class doing the decorat- ing. 133 PLAYHOUSE Seated: Bonnie Inman, Senior Student — _— Eire tection - Representative, Ruth Jones, Freshman Seated: Sheri May, David Peter, Bonnie Inman, Ruth Jones, Student Representative. Linda Sayre, Cathy DeCar. ‘ Standing: Richard Day, Secretary, Elmo Standing: Amy Loomis, Barbara Grinstaff, Richard Day, ’ Bose, President. Elmo Bose, Jack May, Don McClary. ' V.U. Playhouse opens to talented students a pleasurable avenue for self-expression through study and production. The university theater, utilizing the facilities of Green Auditorium, provides opportunities for artistic expression in all types of theater activity. —— They present two full length plays annually under the auspices of the Community Series. In addition to these, small groups from the Playhouse participate in one act plays for convocations, church groups, and community groups as requested. During the 1964-65 school year V.U. Playhouse has presented two plays for convocation, and a Christ- | mas play reading in co-operation with the Ensemble. Individual members from the Playhouse have as- | sisted local, church, and school groups as requested. DELTA PSI OMEGA Seated: Sheri May, Bonnie Inman, Elmo Bose, Linda Sayre. Standing: Miss Amy Loomis, Director of Delta Psi Omega, Richard Day, Donald McClary, Jack May. The purpose of Delta Psi Omega is not only to honor, but to offer opportunity not readily available in a non-credit campus dramatic society. The Vincennes University cast of Delta Psi Omega is number 47 in a National Roster 207. - 134 PLAYHOUSE IN ACTION PHI THETA KAPPA Be First Row, left to right: Veronica Hsiung, Margaret Held, Janice | First Row, left to right: Jim Dayton, Reporter; Jordan, Nancy Scott, Dick Day, Bonnie Inman, Marycele Lane, Bonnie Inman, President; Marycele Lane, Dean Hill. Treasurer; Margaret Held, Vice-President; - Second Row: Jim Dayton, John McCormick, John Morgan, John John Morgan, Student Sentae Representative. Trimble, and Tim Keating. Phi Theta Kappa is a recognized honorary scholastic society whose object is to promote scholarship, to develop character and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes in the junior colleges in the United States. Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college scholastic honorary fraternity, originated under the name of Kappa Phi Omicron, at Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, in 1910, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizbeth Moore, then dean of women. Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was established at Vin- | cennes University, June 3, 1949. The first sponsor was C.R. Livingston, Academic Dean. Mr. John . Howard Hill is the present advisor. Phi Theta Kappa has been active in promoting scholastic standards on campus. This year the society held a fall pledging for second semester students who were eligible at this time. The club holds month- ly business meetings and several ‘‘coke’’ meetings during the year. Initiation is held in the spring. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club's first meeting to reorganize proved to be a huge success, not only did the members have a delicious meal, but listened to a very interesting talk. Officers: James Lynch, Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Thompson, President; Harold Breidenbaugh, Vice-President. 136 NEWMAN CLUB First Row, left to right; Carmen Gretter, Terry Bodine, Tim en Keating, Vicki Slawson. Officers; left to right: Diane McGookey, Student Senate Repre- Second Row: page: Rusch, ae) Alice Lundergen, Mary Jo sentative; Vicki Slawson, Student Senate Representative; Tim paler ebetparc Botdenet)) Janet Dayton. Keating, President; Carmen Gretter, Secretary. Third Row: Mike O'Conner, Mike Cummins, Dan Dittman, Dan Jahn, Dick Glistener. Newman Club is an officially sponsored student organization that attempts in any way possible to enilghten and keep the college student abreast of the old and new aspects of the Catholic Church. The club was named after Cardinal John Henry Newman. This year the Newman Club has sponsored various speakers who talked on subjects such as: ‘‘What is the Liturgical Re- newal’’, ‘“‘A Frank Appraisal of Married Life’’, ‘‘The Church and its Concepts Today’’, and numerous other interesting topics. Also, Newman co-sponsored the annual Lenten Fellowship supper with the Student Christian Association. Presided over by President Timothy Keating, the Newman Club was able to grow in many directions in achieving a larger membership and con- tinuing harmonious relationships and good christian character. PEP CLUB First Row, left to right: Nyrene Riggs; Winoma Wheat. Second Row: Betty Lukens, Linda Hedrick, Julie Snyder, Janet Swing, Sharon Malo, Pam Salter, Linda Cockerham, Barbara Sloss, Barbara McCoy. Third Row: Chris Anderson, Scott Griffin, Ed Chambers, Morris Carie, John Morgan, Nyle Riegle, Don McClary, Mike Cummins, Charles Woods, Bill Hockman. Cheerleaders: Linda Sayre, Cheryl Tolbert, Joe Wade, Steve Meek, Nyrene Riggs, Peggy Richards. 137 138 SIGMA PI Ms First Row, left to right; Judge Curtis G. Shake, Dave Smith, Robert Wood, Danie! Thome, Arthur Taggart, David Elmore, Bill Taylor, Mr. Forrest Waggoner. Second Row; James Hill, Gene McClellan, Vernon Johnson, Richar d Yager, Steve Kirchoff, John Erbecher, Scott Griffin, Bob McCabe, Buzz Baker, Steve Daron. Third Row; Denzil Pride, Winifred Adams, Duane Hoeneman, Jack Bechtel, Norman Maple, Michael Allen, Mike Hochreiter, Michael Markranz, Thomas Lambert. The objects of the Fraternity are: to establish a brotherhood of, and for, college men; to promote scholarship and literary culture; to advance the cause of education; to raise the standard of morality and develop the character of men; to diffuse culture; and to encourage chivalry among men. It aims to make for better citizenship, prepare its members to cope with the problems of life, and to imbue them with an appreciation of life’s real values. Sigma Pi was founded as a local fraternity at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana in 1897. At that time the University was and has ever since been a junior college. The Fraternity became a national organization in 1908. In 1910 Sigma Pi was admitted into full membership by the National Interfrater- nity Conference. During the later part of the school year 1964 Art Taggart and Gene McClellan wrestled with the idea of re-activating the chapter. After talking with Dr. Beckes, Dean Carter and other interested alumni they started the long haul of reorganization. The next step was an appointment with the National Sec- retary and General Manager Mr. James Hills. Mr. Hills suggested that a Corenthian Club be started consisting of about 25 - 30 chosen members. This club would then stand as such until a petition could be submitted - --- - before the National Inter- fraternity Conference in December. The Corenthian Club was established October 1, 1964; with the first meeting held at the Sigma Pi National Headquarters in Vincennes. Finally, on December 3, 1964 word was sent by Mr. Hills directly from the Conference that the peti- tion had been voted on and that the Mother Chapter (Alpha Chapter) was to be reactivated. On the Eighth Day of December 1964 the first group of pledges took the Sigma Pi Pledge Oath and received their pledge pins. Shortly after the pledging, on February 26, 1965, the chapter received its grand teem emer ne c Gis Ca RES GS De ee Sones ee . Offi the Si i: Dr. The Signahitdieplay their charters icers of the Sigma Pi: Dr. Isaac Beckes, Dave old members and new. Arthur Taggart, President; Michael Hochreiter, Vice-President; Steve Daron; Mr. Forrest Waggoner, Faculty Advisor. Smith; Herald; Chuck Tewalt; Bill Taylor; Treasurer, STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Linda Emmons, Student Senate Representative; First Row, left to right; Barbara McCoy, Linda Emmons, Barbara McCoy, Student Senate Representative; Jane Capehart, Mary Ann Hauch, Nancy Falls, Nancy Jane Capehart, President; Nancy Falls, Vice- Scott. President; Nancy Scott, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row; Thomas Small, Edward Chambers, Mary Lou Billings, Sharon Harris, Brenda Emmons, Dr. June Dollahan, sponsor; Ginny Baker. The Student Christian Association was developed out of the desire to be of service to the campus, community and the world, by giving assistance to students, by working at the home churches, and by sending gifts to the mission field. The members seek to understand and follow Jesus. The Associa- tion is open to all students who believe in Christ. The S.C.A. held their annual choral singing during the Christmas holidays at orphanages, nursing homes, and hospitals. They are co-sponsors of a Korean orphan and hold regular correspondence with him. TRAILBLAZER The Trailblazer, Vincennes University’s cam- To the curriculum was added two two-hour pus newspoper, this year observed its 40th year of publication and, with that, came changes. To the campus, too, in limited circulation among the students, came The Valley Advance, a 24-page commercial weekly tabloid estab- lished by the University in September, 1964. Se ee at THE TRAILBLAZER STAFF ---Members of the 1964-65 campus newspaper staff are, from left, Jim Dayton, Bob Kramer, John Morgan, editor; Don Henry, Judy Devlin, and Mr. Fred Walker Jr., faculty adviser. Dayton and Morgan hold copies of a 12-page edition; Miss Devlin holds a copy of The Valley Advance, VU - owned general circulation weekly news- paper, established in September, 1964. courses in journalism with additional courses planned for next year to complete the new ter- minal ( two years) and transfer programs in journalism. The Trailblazer changed format, using facil- ities bought for The Valley Advance, next year’s graphic arts classes, and journalism labora- tory courses to shift from letterpress printing to the more modern offset method. Result: more Trailblazer pages because of reduced production costs; brighter, sharper - contrast photos, and markedly increased flex- ibility in the selection of materials for publi- cation. One issue of The Trailblazer reached 12 pages---the most the campus newspaper has published in one issue, since the 150th anni- versary of VU issue in December, 1956. Mr. Fred Walker Jr., editor of that sesqui- centennial issue and a VU and Indiana Univer- sity alumnus, joined the faculty this year and was named adviser of the campus paper that he had edited in the mid- 1950s. He also teaches the journalism courses. 139 SNO-CAPS me (er a es 8 ite s ‘ : : : r Foe ein ign ee ‘ oe : , aS ya BOS OS oad a ; : : sey ‘ : ae Se 2 . First Row, left to right; Judy Allbright, Jo Ann Judah, Barbara Christy, Linda Burnell, Patricia Pinkstaff, Carolyn Small, Constance Ready. Second Row; Lana Brodie, Mary Sue Jewell, Beverly Hatton, Rose Ann Wishon , Nancy Miller, Jack May. Abe WR PORTED OE AD First Row, left to right; Johanna Haas, Sheryl Bloebaum, Diana Horn, Sandy Richter, Barbara Grinestaff, Charlotte Brown, Janet Helms. Second Row; Rita Hoehn, Sandy Jones, Alice Inman, Catherine Faulkner, Lutie Esmier, Carol Conrad, Jean Reynolds, Barbara Fox. Third Row; Ruth Heberling, Ann Brammer, Judy Hawkins, Kay Bailey, Maxine Hayes, Beverly Heern, Carolyn Bishop, Arlene Bose, Lois Large. 140 Miss Godare capping Miss Charlotte Brown. The purpose of Sno-Caps is to stimulate fellow- ship and teamwork among student nurses, to foster personal development and to create an interest in Nursing among the students on campus. The Sno- Caps in conjunction with the Tech. Club planned the Harvest Moon Dance, which was the Thanksgiving All Campus Event. Miss Rosemary King, Associate Professor of Nursing; Miss Lee Godare, Director of Nursing; Mrs. Norma Manning, President of Alumni Association; Mrs. Stella Risch, Associate Professor of Nursing. Miss Ruth Ann Heberling receives a candle from Mrs. Stella Risch at capping ceremony. 14] 142 STUDENT SENATE First Row, left to right: Pam Murray, Linda Cockerham, Vicki Slawson, Ruth Jones, Bonnie Inman, Barbara Sloss, Diane McGookey. Second Row, left to right: Tim Lacy, Dave Bailey, Tim Keating, Bill Hockman, David Elmore. Third Row, left to right: Robert Nierste, Phil Whichman, Charles Woods, John Morgan, Scott Griffin. Officers: Timothy Keating, President; David Bailey, Vice-President; Diane McGookey, Sec- retary, Charles Woods, Treasurer. | President Tim Keating speaks to the student body. The Vincennes University Student Senate was organized in 1950 as a vital functioning body of the students. It seeks to promote the principles and practices of democrat- ic representative government, to help coordinate college | organizations and to cooperate with the faculty and admin- istration in the functional life of the student body. TECH CLUB Frist Row, left to right: Pete Stark, Max Arney, Mr. Mrs. Robert Chiang, sponsors. Second Row: George Ridgeway, Dennis Lenahan, Maurice Holscher, Roger Akester, Joe Sievers, John Thorbeck. Third Row: Dave Wakins, Dave Rode, Richard Flaningam, Mike Lynch, John Wesner. Standing in front: Mr. Mrs. Robert Chiang, sponsors. Standing, left to right; Janet McGovren, David Van Laningham, Larry Pugh, David Kieffaber, Steve Briscoe, Keith Farthing, Dan Sparks, Jeffrey Doninger, Gerald Hochgesang, Maurice Holscher, Thomas Hamblen, John Stern, Dennis Lenahan, Thomas Talbert, Bill Kotter. 143 Tech Club Officers: Joe Sievers, Secretary-Treasurer; Dennis Lenahan, Vice-President, Maurice Holscher, President; Max Arney, Student Senate. ze Tech Club works hard on making V.U.'s largest and best bonfire. s The club made a hit at the Chili Supper, with their | modern art booth. Denny, Dave and Maurice work out a problem. Tech Club men learn through hard work and experience, 144 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Whine r ine vgn First Row, left to right: Bonnie Inman, Janet Althoff, Karen Caldwell, as Ls ae : Barbara Sloss. Officers, left to right: Bonnie Inman, Vice-President; Ed Chambers, President; Barbara Sloss, Student Senate Represen- tative; Mary Glass, Secretary- Treasurer. Se ee See Se SES S33 Members of the club talk with Senator Birch Bayh, of the United States Senate. The clubs float in the Homecoming Parade. Terry Bodine, Ed Chambers, Nancy Bates, Sharon Malo, Kay Ogle, Second Row: John Trimble, Don Henry, Ed Sauer, Carol Hager, John Morgan, Tim Keating, Dick Day, Mary Glass, Carol Joyce, Mary Ann Lundergan, Bill Fuller. Politically speaking, the Young Democrats of Vincennes University have had a very vigorous year. The club participated actively in the national elec- tion by victoriously supporting most local, state, and national candidates. One of the high-lights of the year was a weiner roast and pep-rally sponsored by The Young Demo- crats which most of the local candidates attended. A political debate between The Young Republic- ans and The Young Democrats was successfully staged ata meeting of the Business and Profession- al Women’s Club. At the annual Alumni Chili Supper, the Young Demos raised funds through a bake sale, which was most ‘‘deliciously’’ successful. Gaily decorated cars appeared in the parade of cars, celebrating Homecoming at Vincennes Univer- sity. The local county sheriff, Marion Youngstafel, generously participated in this. Janice Heines, Linda Cockerham, Lucille Thomas, Virginia Thorne, Pam Salter, Ed Chambers, Chris Anderson, Vicki Slawson, John Morgan, Mitch Grundman, Wilburta Sodders, Donna Corbley. A—-OoO = MD MP EDITORAL STAFF Editor ini Gnie tere Chris Anderson Assistant Editor...... Bill Clawson Art. Chiefs .73 2c Jed Dye GENERAL STAFF Linda Hedrick, Chuck Crews, Lucille Thomas, Pam Salter, Linda Cockerham, Suzanne Schultz, Karen Caldwell, Terry Bodine, Carolyn Thompson, Ed Chambers, Betty Lukens, Janice Heines, Virginia Thorne, Donna Corbley, Vicki Slawson, Mary Glass, Carol Hager, Cathy Dercar, Mitch Grundman, Wilburta Sodders, Barbara Jackson, Ruth Heberling. 4 Blood, Sweat, and Tears, 146 the symbol of the Vincennes Mr, Mrs. James D. McQuaid, sponsors of the Le Revoir, without University Le Revoir. their help and encouragement this book would not be possible. The Le Revoir Staff in Action Bye sees eee ic As you can see the yearbook staff believes in all work and no play. The Editor at work. Problems, Problems, and more Problems. Chris and Carole sort out pictures for the yearbook. 147 148 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Officers of the Young Republicans: President Darrell Grimes; Student Senate Representative Judy Frye; Secretary - Treasurer Betty Lukens; Vice-President Chris Anderson. rom 4 Young Republicans join in the Homecoming Parade. First Row, left to right: Phil Jordan, Sherri May, Sally McDaniel, Natalie Barnhardt, Mrs. Muerer, Darrell Grimes, Nancy Scott, Judy Frye, Janet Beasley. Second Row, Bill Clawson, Dave Bailey, Steve Priebe, Bob Reel, George McCammon, Keith Gilmore, Dick Day, Barbara McCoy, Chris Anderson, Betty Lukens, Genny Baker, Carolyn Thompson. the festivities of The V.U. Young Republicans were organized in 1954. Since that time party leaders and government officials from every level have addressed and worked with the club. Activities included a speech by the Republican candidate for governor, Richard Ristinie, participa- tion in the local and the University homecoming parades, election work, a booth at the chili supper, speakers, parties and trips. Several members at- tended the Midwest Convention. Although the elec- tion was a failure, from the standpoint of the club, the year was a success. Political tactics? NIGHT CLASSES AT V.U. Dr. Chelsea Lawlis and the evening class in U.S. History. Mr. Thomas Reckerd, instructing the class in Intermediate Com- puter Programming: Business Language. The class in High School Ed- ucation-- Dr. Christian Jung, instructor. 149 HOMECOMING 150 Dr. Jarrett Ringham receives alumni citation award from Dean Mr. Oakley Ray Jr. accepts Distinguished Alumni Award from J.H. BeHe Hill. Hill, Dean of Faculty. HOMECOMING CONVOCATION AND DINNER Peas t, ater Head table at Homecoming Dinner (left to right), Chuck Crews, Senior Class President. Carole 'Wissing, Senior Class Secretary. Mrs. Richard Kixmiller, Father Bernard Lutz, Judge Curtis G. Richard Kixmiller, President of Alumni Shake, President of Board of Trustees; Mr. Oakley Ray Jr., receiver of Alumni Award. Richard Association addressing Homecoming Kixmiller, President of Alumni Association. Dr. Isaac Beckes, Dr. Ringham, receiver of Alumni dinner. Award, Mrs. Beckes, Rev. Peter Macko, Mrs. Shake, Diane McGookey, Secretary of the Student 15] ‘Senate. Tim Keating, President of the Student Senate. at a gen pera ie Left to right; Laurie Dhonau, Sandy Leath Spencer, Libby Thompson, Queen Carol Overmyer, Nyrene Riggs, Wilma Griswald, Darry! Christmas. 153 AMERICA’S NO. NJCAA BASKETBALL TEAM | —— rl A great jump shot by Larry. Coach Bradfield ponders strategy. Sparky hooks one. Coach and Fritz study boys during warmup. Dan and Nat view the warm telegrams from fans at home. “Way to go Louigie! We’ve won!”’ 155 BEST IN A | - R 3 | . : BOB PRITCHETT PLAYER OF THE YEAR C O ase) NAT SHIELDS F R E D K U E S s E R GARRY BERNARDI Zmorrzzm merna-wnm 156 Bsa ALLEN BRADFIELD COACH OF THE YEAR RANDY WEBER THE NATION YAADYSFUY Z2PO m moH4” AaAmou-an LEn.ocos= =—— 157 It's tough to be an athlete. To begin with there's the grueling practice after school every day. There are training rules to be kept, which are designed to discipline a team physically and mentally like a collar is used to leash a dog. No smoking, no drinking, in bed by nine-thirty, and of course, there are no all night orgies. Some dedicated athletes sacrafice the sweet pleasures of dating, for their only love is the sport itself. Not everyone can be an athlete. Stamina, guts, intelligence, and ability are the necessary qualifications. It's tough, but it pays off in the end. | don't expect anything spectacular from you boys this year except a lot of growing, ’ coach Bradfield said to his boys at the beginning of the season. Only the season before with a bench full of sophomores had been one of the most vic- torious in Trailblazer history. With only three returning lettermen and a handful of green fresh- men, coach Bradfield was probably justified in He thinking. However, it didn’t work out like that. It was a long season, and between Paducah and Lindsey Wilson, the boys virtually had a rough time. Going into the K.J.C.A.A. tourney, the number of games lost totaled five, and that's better than what was expected. But this was the first year in four-that they weren't the conference champs. With three of the starting five sidelined, it's rough for any team to make headway, and the team certainly had a rough time hanging on to what was once rightfully theirs. But the uphill battle was useless, and the boys came home for the first time with the real taste of defeat. But the team wasn't ready to retire the season yet. There was the regional tournament in Michi- gan which V.U. had never won before. Well, by this time some of the team was getting tired and could hardly wait to get it over with. But the attitude changed, however, when the Blazers found themselves in the finals of the regional in Michigan. The unforseen magnitude of superior teamwork combinations of the colossal ''High Post Sparks, unmatched defensive abilities of One Way'' Olsen, superb playmaking of ‘'Louigie'' Cobb, aggressive rebounding of ''Chief ’ Shields, and spectacular jump shots of Cochise Prit- chett at the beginning of the year could never again be equaled to what it was in Hutchinson, Kansas. Coach Bradfield speaks of the whole team when he says, ''they're the greatest ! Beless Gymnasium will be haunted next season with out two of the greatest athletes that ever performed for Vincennes University. The yells of ' 'Louigie'’ and ''Chief ' will never again be echoed in the practices. Fans will no longer be able to scream their encouragement and appreciation to Larry and Nat in Beless Gymnasium. But the Spirit of these two fine, dedicated athletes will live there forever. How sweet it is! ‘“‘Tag, you’re it.”’ A great defensive player, John Olsen, blocked Northern’s shot after photo was snapped, Another magnificant hook shot with spectacular accuracy by Sparky. Our energetic cheerleaders had the most wonderful time of their lives. i Ame eeee hd : eels ama aaa Allen Bradfield, the greatest coach of the year, Leaving Hutchinson with the big trophy, but leaving behind proudly adds his name. the most memorable experience. 159 WELCOME HOME NA TIONAL 160 FOR THE FIRST TIME ALSO Our proud team displays their hard won trophy. After loosing the Kentuckiana conference for the first time in four years due to our three all conference players, Larry Cobb, Nat Shields, and Bob Pritchett being sidelined with illnesses, our Blazers underwent a journey that proved to be a victorious one. It wasn’t until we beat Muskigan 88-66, when our boys decided to make Trailblazer history. The second team, Flint Michigan threw the towel in at 91-87. And for the first time in V.U. history, the Blazers cut the nets of the regional N.J.C.A.A. tourney after beating Alpina in a barnburner, 75-70. Home from the wars. Go. Team Go. Please don’t eat the trophy. 167 162 PADUCAH WALKS OUT Yeah Team, Fight!! a Alama Unbeatable attacking combination. Don’t walk away mad just walk away Our Trailblazers fought one of the closest first halves against Paducah. Nip and tuck from the beginning toss up, the wild first half ended favoring the Blazers 32-29, the lowest halftime score of the season. The Blazers came back the second half romping and stomping as though Coach Bradfield had shot his boys with wonder vitamins. The Indians couldn’t cope with the Blazer attack. With 10:13 remaining, the Mighty Blazers had raced to a 58-35 advantage. Despite a red hot and riled Paduc ah cheering section the Indians could not come back. Then it happened, with 6:24 remaining a foul was called on the Paducah center, and Paducah walked out. Yes, Paducahs’ coach, red hot under the collar calmly walked across the floor and ordered his Indians off. Following the players were the Paducah cheerleaders and after them followed the Paducah fans. Vincennes was ruled the winner, 65-44, by a forfeit. i: The South shall rise again. “OK fellas, let’s start at the beginning. This is a basketball.’ ae aT it “fOH no you don’t, it’s all mine!’ Just a helping hand. 163 BLAZER HI-LIGHTS HOMECOMING - LEES The ingriedient that made this years Home- coming outstanding was victory. The Blazers walloped Lees before a packed house. At halftime, while trampoline artists performed, Coach Bradfield and his boys sat cooly in the dressing room, with a comfortable lead of 58-22. High scorer was Bob Prichett with 32 points. Dan Sparks added 22, Larry Cobb and Nat Shields did fine themselves with 18 points each. SUE BENNETT After a very trying first half 35 - 32 the Trail- blazers finally rolled over Sue Bennett in the second half 75-56. HANNIBAL LA-GRANGE All the starting Blazers scored double fig- ures when V.U. beat Hannibal La -Grange, 98-69. Shields and Cobb were high scorers with 24 and 22 points respectively. SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS Southeastern Illinois made quite a fight against the Blazers. They were determined not to be shut down, but they were with an excellent display of teamwork as the Blazers stomped them under 89-79, in a real barn- burner. BEN TON HARBOR TOURNEY V.U.'s Trailblazers came out on top ina very close match with Hiwassee Jr, College in the first round of the Benton Harbor Mich., Holiday Tourney. Randy Weber tied the score at 63-63 with a 1:24 to go. Nat Shields added a pair of freethrows. Fred Kuester tos- sed in a couple more. Hiwassee threatened but Shields put the game on ice for V.U. Final score, 69-65. HANNIBAL -LA GRANGE The Mighty Vincennes Trailblazers, defending Kentuckiana Junior College Champs, started the season with a whalloping bang, banging Hannibal -La Grange with a 60-21 lead at half time, the Blazers romped on to a 104-60 victory the second half with a display of very fine ball handling. All of the fourteen teammates scored in the game. LINCOLN CHRISTIAN The Blazers again proved victorious by toppling host Lincoln Christian 84-68. Larry Cobb was high point man with 32 and was followed by center Dan Sparks and guard Bob Pritchett with 16. ST. LOUIS Coach Allen Bradfields' boys sent tough St. Louis Jr. College home licking its wounds also, Larry Cobb and Bob Pritchett hit the nets for 21 and 22 points respectively. Nat Shields, John Olsen and Dan Sparks with their superior rebounding power turned the 38 -38 halftime | score into a 91-78 victory. DANVILLE V.U. 131, Danville Community Jr. College 57. LINDSEY WILSON lt happens to the best of teams and it sadly happened to the Blazers after a four game win- ning streak. While tackling Lindsey Wilson's best five, the boys seemed to be in a slump.At halftime the score read 39-37. Enthusiastic Blazers fans were confident the Blazers would come out red hot and scorch the Blue Raiders, But with 15:50 remaining in the contest Lind- sey Wilson built a comfortable 54-42 lead. However, our Mighty Blazers refused to give up, A standing room only crowd cheered the boys on but the time ran out leaving the valiant Trailblazers behind to suffer their defeat by only 4 points. The Blazers connected 26 of 86 shots in the game for a 30.2 per cent average from the field, way below par for them. LINCOLN CHRISTIAN Forward John Olsen pumped in 16 points to lead our Blazers in their second victory over Lincoln Christian. Nat Shields connected for 15 points. Dan Sparks and Larry Cobb hit 12 each and Roger Ritchie for 10. Final score was 75-59. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY TOURNEY The Trailblazers successfully defended its own Thanksgiving Holiday Tourney by de= feating Lake Michigan 104-79 and dumping St. Louis 87-57.|n the Lake Michigan game, Dan Sparks led his teammates with25 points. Larry Cobb was close behind with 24. Bob Prichett also added 20, John Olsen 12, and Steve Snider, 11. SUE BENNETT V.U. led at half time 35-27, but with 3:27, remaining in the contest the Blazers lead was chopped down to one point at 58-57. The final score was 71-61. LEES At halftime the boys went into the dressing room with a one point edge, 50-49. The vic- torious Blazers defeated the Generals at the games end 112-93. LINCOLN CHRISTIAN The Mighty Trailblazers blew out the Lin- LAKE MICHIGAN After an exciting half V.U. went to the dressing room trailing Lake Michigan 49-44, The second half proved to be a whale of a ballgame as the Trailblazers came from behind with a mighty effort to put down the host to win the tournament, 100-89. Larry Cobb was high point man with 23 points. = so uTHEASTERN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE The Mighty Trailblazers blasted Southeastern Christian College out of the gym 105-61. Scoring among the Blazers was pretty uniform. Nat Shields poured in 24 points, Larry Cobb backed up his teammates with 22, Dan Sparks stuffed in 16, John Olsen made 14 and Bob Prichett rolled up 10. PADUCAH John Olsen fabulously connected a fifty foot long shot to end the first half 38-36, against the Paducah Indians. Despite all the Blazers efforts, Paducah romped and stomped all through the second half, At the wake, the Blazers were scalped 72-64. WILBERFORCE After a nip and tuck first half that ended 34-34, the Blazers came out of the dre8’sing room eager to put down the clowning antics of Wilberforce, While Bob Pritchett was home with the flu, Nat Shields made 28 points for scoring honors, and Larry Cobb and John Olsen both scored 16. KENTUCKIANA CONFERENCE TOURNEY With Larry Cobb and John Olsen home sick in bed, the Blazers went into the Kentuckiana Conference Tourney valiantly facing Southeastern Christian. The shooting efforts of Shields with 15, Sparks and Pritchett with 14 apiece, Weber with 5, Kuester with a total of 4, and Snider with 2, just couldn't match the 57 points of Southeastern Christian. 164 coln Christian torches for their third con- ference win, 124-81. : a ut De a oe HH a ite a ae | it TG i. i SS 0 6 = = § oa oO iC 18) OH 2 QA � cS Dn = 8 re) o qe} X@) 5 as Ce ea QO a w BS [e) LL ae = te} o es 1S = jaa) SP gee iL S Go ee mee a. re} Suro ( of WY aN a) | ie 6 ad a (eK c= UO “at © | - On ORS (e) ? =) Eo D o= 5 25 ; eh = ee - C AD =O peg wn ¢ _ os 3 oO - €+ U0 - nn ee o Ys pce - = 5 —_ 6 5 = i Bo _ Euro 5o © Oo m Ge cs i Faas KHOrs eee Ore £2060 rFnmOoO I9 Schedule 65 March 13 — T — Ind March 20 — April iana University all commers meet T — Indiana University all commers meet. S.C: Mount Vernon, lowa. and Hanover at I. 7-T-1.S.C a April 10 — T — Cornell Relays ity. April 14 - T — Wabash and Oakland C Apr il 17 — T — Depauw Relays. April 30 — T — Lincoln Christian. 1 — T — Black Hawk Relays at Moline, III. 8 — T — Franklin and Oakland City. 15 — T — Oakland City. May 21 —N.J.C.A.A. Track Championship, Garden City, Kansas. May 22-T -— Little State Meet at Wabash College. Y Y a M M a May 165 Left to right: Tom Hulsman, Paul Robertson, Ken Snider, Rick DeWitt, Ray Oppel, Dennis Kirchner, Bill Byers, Ralph Siebolt. 166 FLYING BLAZERS Vincennes's first and finest cross country team finished a 4-2 winning season against six respectable four year schools. This was V.U.'s first “‘official'' representation of a cross country team. On October 6, V.U. hosted Indiana State on the 3% mile Elks Country Club course, The first match of the season is always a tough one to lose, because if you don't win the first one, you ‘can't win them all , But the boys took the 15 -48 defeat in stride with determination to come out ahead from then on. Four days later the boys got their first taste of victory as they ran past the University of Southern Illinois, 22-38. Oakland City really gave Coach Johnson's boys a hot foot match, but couldn't quite keep up with Dennis Kirchner's fast pace. On the return match, Oakland City set the pace to beat the Blazers, but Oakland was beaten by Wabash, Wabash 30, Oakland 43, and V.U. 49. Oakland City failed to match the Mighty Blazers in another hot pacer led by Dennis Kirchner. Dennis always led his teammates, but in this match he set the track and school record at 18 minutes and 59 seconds, on the 3% mile course. Bellarmine never caught up with Coach Ben Johnson's “Elying Blazers''. The first four men to finish were Kirchner, Siebolt, Oppel, and DeWitt. The score was 19-38. With an impressive first year record, Coach Johnson and the boys went to Jackson, Michigan to compete in the National Junior College Cross Country Tourney. Our boys had never before undergone such a journey, which proved to be exciting and memorable for a time to come. As most coaches do, Coach Johnson felt the same butterflies in his stomach that his runners felt as they took their places among the twenty better cross country te ams of the nation. The familiar tradition cut the air, 'runners take your mark ', the Blazers froze into position; ‘ get set'', Coach Johnson watched anxiously. With the sound of the gun,a grueling test of endurance had bequn. Three long miles later the Flying Blazers finished fifth in the midwest and tenth in the nation ! Dennis Kirchner won for V.U.°s honor, sixteenth place in the nation, while Ralph Siebolt came in thirty -first and was fol- lowed by Rick DeWitt, Ken Snider, Ray Opell and Paul Robertson. When Coach Johnson was giving me vital statistics for the Le Revior, Dennis Kirchner was on hand. ''Sure, we finished tenth in the nation'', replied Coach Johnson, 'tbut we could have, and should have finished fifth.' He looked up at Kirchner and continued; ‘fand next year Dennis will be in better shape so he can come in first in Michigan; isn't that right, Dennis? ' ‘We'll see;' came a confident reply. | don't know what most V.U. students will do next fall, as for me, I'll be at the V.U. cross country meets! Dennis Kirchner finishing sixteenth in the nation. At Michigan: Left to right: Ken Snider, Paul Robertson, Rick DeWitt, Ralph Siebolt, Dennis Kirchner, Carl Stites, Ray Oppel. Warming Up: Left to right: Ray Oppel, Rick DeWitt, Dennis Kirchner, Ralph Siebolt, Mr. Johnson, Ken Snider, Paul Robertson. Coach Johnson watches his boys in the starting line. Ralph Siebolt finishing thirty-first in the nation. 168 Z Ss Sana 4 Look, Jack can fly. Crash landing for Jay Erbacher. Jim Graves practicing on the tramp. .... 10 A Challenging “ UAE i p Proposed future Administration and Stude: % 7 =a DoDDODOD ee ae _ And Expanding Future. i. Building. Drawing of new Dormitory being built in 1965. . a la re, SES a me eer as Sang a ARS 25S 4 ADRES 2 ae,