Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1972 volume:

To my parents for opening my life To life for opening my eyes To college for opening the door and to you for opening this book This Is Our World And Welcome To It Love does not consist in gazing at each other, But in looking outward together in the same direction. Antoine de St. Exupery Our world is here — distinct, yet not apart from a greater whole. Our world is now — yesterday and tomorrow, always. We are not an isolated, insulated community for within us can be found the ills and the strengths of the larger community. We are a microcosm, a mirror, informed and fashioned by forces outside. Here tradition and dissent can exist simultaneously. We shelter many causes, many hopes . . . Sometimes we offer answers. But we learn: we learn that answers don ' t make themselves. We learn to search for them within the old and within the new. And the search is instructive, for it is a part of all life — so that life in our world is here, now: College; and yesterday newly understood, tomorrow anticipated for the answers it may bring. Life is like a deeply fulfilling love: to experience it one must contribute all of himself to it. The answers come when each plays his part fully. I ' m tired of waiting I ' m tired of promises I ' m tired of rituals I ' m tired of burdens I need to do it now I ' m ready My first step . . . it can ' t happen unless . . . unless I can wait unless I hold promises unless I play rituals unless I carry burdens — Ken Piekny Don ' t try to change me If you don ' t understand me 10 11 There w as a child went forth every day, And the first object he looked upon, that object he became. Walt Whitman 12 Never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee. John Donne A poem should be wordless As the flight of birds. Archibald McLeish 13 7 ' iW n -A q 1 ' ' . ■ ' .. ' . 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Spring is for lovers — lovers of life; lovers of life in our world. 19 20 22 23 24 v , 25 I.U. was proud to see one of its alumnae, Pat Patterson, representing Indiana at this year ' s Miss America Pageant. Pat graduated from I.U. in June, 1971, with majors in Afro-American studies and sociology, and she was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The pageant has been variously criticized, especially by women ' s liberation groups, but NBC nonetheless estimates a yearly television audience of 70 million viewers. The girls who parti- cipate in the contest each year do not feel they are being exploited. In fact, they enjoy the aspects of being a woman which the competion emphasizes and brings out. And Miss Indiana, a black woman from a conservative state, is one of the participants who feels that these emphases are being shifted from beauty to intelligence, poise, and talent. Pat did an exemplary job of representing both her state and her race in Atlantic City, and the fact that she did not win the contest does not at all diminish our pride in her. Old silent movies come alive to Dennis James ' talent. Last spring Dennis composed organ scores to several silent movies. He performed his interpretations, accom- panying the films, for large and enthusiastic crowds in the IU Auditorium. 28 A few years ago the only reason for having a pop concert was a football game. However, with the increasing quality and variety of today ' s music and the great success of the fall pop concerts, there arose a new tradition: Spring Pop Concerts. Last spring Union Board brought the Carpenters to campus on February 20, and Neil Diamond on March 14. The enthusiastic gather- ings on those dates indi- cate the new tradition is firmly established and that spring concerts will continue to be scheduled. Last March Indiana Theatre Company presented a play version of Beaumarchais ' comic opera, the Barber of Seville. The Barber, whom you see here with kerchief in hand, was played by Steve Sorkin. Bartolo, pictured dancing, was played by Charles Sanders. Late last spring the Music School presented Richard Strauss ' opera Salome. The opera is based on the New Testament story of Salome, who demanded the head of John the Baptist when her father promised to give her anything she requested. The part of Salome was per- formed by Nancy Shade, seen here peering carefully at a prison guard. 30 31 The crises of Cambodia and Kent State turned all eyes to international issues. The response of newly-elected leaders Keith Parker and Mike King gained them positions of honor with much of the student body. But the crisis waned, and student interests gradually returned to problems which students felt were more, relatively, urgent — and perhaps solvable. Those who had been eager to participate in a campus politically alive to its own needs and failings were disappointed to lose their potential leaders to the continuing international issues. That Parker went to Hanoi — even under the auspices of IU Student Government — rather than directing his energies to campus issues earned disaffection from many concerned but disillusioned students. And a major result of this was that voters were searching for a new type of student government leader last spring. The fourteen candidates offering themselves as the answer for the coming academic session — and perhaps beyond — represented a broad field of political beliefs. But it was the relatively moder- ate members of the group who survived the initial 32 vote and were slated for the run-off. Although no one won a majority, the April 22 general election went smoothly and Mary Scifres, Tom Biesecker, and Steve Hofer prepared for the run-off. But the run-off was postponed when the male members of this trio were investigated, and then disqualified, by the Student Senate ' s Cam- paign Expenditures Committee. Although Bie- secker was soon re-instated, Hofer was not, and he chose to pursue the issue. At this juncture the situation became extremely complicated. But in an intricate interplay of petty politics, Hofer realized not only that he was getting the shaft, but that if he didn ' t surrender the run-off would never be held. So, magnaminously if not altogether graciously, Hofer withdrew from the race on May 19. Hofer ' s place in the run-off was filled by John Walda, fourth runner-up in the April 22 general election. The final vote was held on May 25, and Mary Scifres — with her running-mate Jeff Rich- ardson — gained almost fifty percent of the vote. 33 These young children are enjoying themselves in their own ways at a Day-Care Center here in Bloomington. There are six such centers in operation now, with a seventh being formed. Although they are financed primarily by the children ' s parents, IU Student Govern- ment contributes to their support. The draft counseling ser- vice, which is located in the activities tower of the Union, is funded entirely by Stu- dent Government. The Women ' s Affairs Office is new this year. It attempts to coor- dinate the various women ' s groups in Bloomington, and is located in the Student Government office. 34 35 Indiana 4 vs NOTRE DAME 5 Irish Tournament INDIANA 7 vs Florida 2 Irish Tournament INDIANA 6 vs Illinois 3 Irish Tournament INDIANA 5 vs Michigan 4 Irish Tournament Indiana 4 at Wingate 4 Indiana 3 at Davidson 3 INDIANA 9 at Duke Indiana at NORTH CAROLINA 9 INDIANA 7 at North Carolina State 2 INDIANA 6 at Wake Forest 3 Indiana 3 at TENNESSEE 6 INDIANA 9 (H) Ball State INDIANA 8 (H) Purdue 1 INDIANA 6 (H) Illinois 3 INDIANA 8 at Cincinnati 1 INDIANA 7 at DePauw 2 INDIANA 6 (H) Minnesota 3 INDIANA 5 (H) Iowa 4 INDIANA 8 at Ohio State 1 INDIANA 8 at Wisconsin 1 INDIANA 6 at Northwestern 3 Indiana 4 (H) NOTRE DAME 5 Indiana 4 at MICHIGAN 5 INDIANA 5 at Michigan State 4 INDIANA 7 (H) Southern Illinois 2 INDIANA 6 (H) Indiana State 3 u u u IU U u IU iu IU U u u iu IU IU IU IU u iu iu iu IU iu IU IU iu iu iu iu IU iu iu iu IU iu iu iu 1 4 2 10 9 3 3 6 3 2 2 2 2 5 5 15 7 2 3 10 1 13 2 1 3 5 5 8 1 6 6 3 4 1 5 vs vs vs vs vs vs H H at at at at H H H H at at at at at at at H H H H H H H H H H at at at at PAN AMERICAN SMU SAM HOUSTON Sam Houston Pan American SMU Valparaiso VALPARAISO N. Illinois N. Illinois N. ILLINOIS N. ILLINOIS PURDUE Purdue Illinois Illinois DePauw IOWA IOWA MINNESOTA MINNESOTA Miami University MIAMI UNIVERSITY Butler Butler MICH. ST. MICH. ST. BALL STATE BALL STATE Ohio State OHIO STATE IND. ST. IND. ST. N ' western N ' WESTERN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN 8 6 6 6 3 5 2 8 6 7 11 4 4 14 5 6 5 9 4 1 2 1 2 5 7 7 7 5 10 12 1 14 3 6 36 iu 644 IU 487 iu 614 IU 463 iu 537 IU 1155 IU 1216 IU 386 iu 756 iu 741 iu 767 iu 1513 iu 763 iu 1523 at GEORGIA at Georgia St. at GEORGIA at Georgia Tech at S.CAROLINA in Kepler Invit. at Columbus Ohio(lst) in All-American Invit. at Houston Texas (9th) Wisconsin 393, Illinois 397 at Robinson, Illinois Illinois Intercollegiate at Champagne, Illinois (3rd) Mid-American Invit. at Houston Woods, Ohio (2nd) Indiana Invit. at I.U. (2nd) Northern Intercollegiate at Boyne Mountain, Michigan (Tied for 3rd) Purdue Invit. at W. Lafayette, Indiana (6th) Big Ten Championships at Ohio State University (Tied for 4th) at in in in in in TRACK ■h mI GOLF Indiana INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Indiana Indiana 50 80 83 82 87 101 98 112 3 4 11 at hosted at in hosted at hosted in in TEXAS EL PASO Minnesota Western Kentucky Wisconsin INDIANA BIG STATE CHAMPIONSHIPSat Muncie (1st) Tennessee Michigan State Ohio State BIG TEN CHAMPION- SHIPS at Iowa City (1st) NCAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPION- SHIPS at Seattle (16th) 102 59 53 70 67 52 55 37 I. 38 EMM w fJP ' track I.U. ' s track coaches, Sam Bell and Charley Baker, pull no punches when they set goals for their teams. It is a poorly kept secret that the duo will not be satisfied until they have established a track and cross-country program which is a consistent threat in NCAA competition. After a bad start against a powerful Texas El Paso team the 1971 Hoosier squad took six straight dual meets, including victories over Wisconsin and Tennessee. 39 40 ,. ..-;.■■■«::- - Bell and Baker collected their second consecutive outdoor track title in 1971. though the team only managed victories in three events. Mike Goodrich won the 200, as he had most of the season, and Bob Winchell retained his shot put crown. The Hoosier victory in the 440 relay made it a perfect three straight in three years for one of the outstanding sprint tandems in Big Ten history, Mike Goodrich and Larry Highbaugh. Joining their more publicized teammates in the race were Gary Powell and Mike Miller. Miller ran especially well in the second half of the season. I.U. placed respectably in the NCAA ' s with eleven points and a 16th place. High jumper Gary Haupert, the 440 relay group, and 220 men Goodrich and Miller all scored. Bell and Baker can enjoy valid optimism for the coming seasons with excellent newcomers like triple-jumper Doug Vine. The fact is though that the 1971 seniors were an excellent squad, and they will be difficult to replace. Besides Winchell, Goodrich. Highbaugh, Miller and Haupert the Hoosiers lost Val Chandler (Big Ten discus champion in 1970) and two fine distance men. Bob Legge and Jim Press. 1972 could provide Bell and Baker with a worthy challenge. TRACK — First Row: Gary Powell. Doug Chokey, Mark Wade. Larry High- baugh, Mike Miller, Mike Goodrich, Bob Legge, Doug Vine. Dixon Bough- man, Keith Mathews, Steve Callaway, Pat Mandera. Second Row: Asst. Coach Charles Baker, Jason Lindsey, Rick Loughery. Karl Florence, Steve Kelley, Steve Hungerford. Bob Somesan. Jim Press, Victor Betz, Paul Olsen. Jerry Lettwich, Tom Keefer, Trainer Spike Dixon, Coach Sam Bell. Third Row: Lynn Gregory, John McNichols, Steve York, Dan Lintner, Jack Keeler, Mike Bavis, Bob Winchell, Val Chandler, Dennis Adama, Gary Haupert, Dan Hayes, Glen Close. Kent McDaniel, Darrell Davis. Kelly Combs, Chris O ' Shea. - 0r ,- : 42 golf The golf team may have had dynastic visions early last spring. If so, reality hit hard. Coach Bob Fitch was confident his veteran team could pull off a second straight BigTen title, and in the early season the situation did look promising. The Hoosiers won the Kepler Invitational in Columbus. Ohio, and placed second in another tournament. By mid-season though the glue. i.e. the putts, began to come apart and I.U. fell to a fourth place tie in the Big Ten. Pacing the team all spring was senior Don Padgett (left), but the 1969 BigTen medalist just could not put together his best golf for much of the season. Padgett summed up his own and the team ' s problem when he said golf is not an easy sport to dominate. Though the 1971 season did not please him. Fitch still had a good team and the presence of three strong returnees, Kevin Proctor (middle left), Gar Hamilton (far left) and Kent Frandsen (below) indicates another contender this year. tennis For over a decade Michigan has trailed I.U. in the Big Ten Swimming Meet. Annually, it ' s I.U. first, U of M second. Distressingly, a similar pattern, but with the posi- tions reversed, may be developing in tennis. The netters did top the Wolverines in an early tournament and coach Bill Landin ' s team lost only one Big Ten dual confront- ation in 1971, but that was to Michigan. The Hoosiers then had to settle for second place in the conference tennis meet — and again to Michigan, just like in 1970. Overall the team enjoyed an excellent season, with 19 wins against only 5 losses and two ties. The regu- lar season loss to Michigan contrasted with eight Big Ten victories. Top players for the Hoosiers were Mark Bishop (right) and Geoff Hodsdon (far right), conference number 2 singles champ. Bishop and Hodsdon also licked the conference at number 1 doubles. With Hodsdon as season ' s only start- ing senior, Michigan should face a stiff I.U. challenge again this year. TENNIS TEAM, Front Row: Larry Lindsay, Geoff Hodsdon, Mark Bishop. Second Row: Head Coach Bill Landin, Randy Arpan, Stu Bick, Tom Snyder, Mark Stern. Third Row: Nigel Hess, Doug Jones, Tom Dunker Walt Herrick. 44 GEOFF HODSDON MARK BISHOP 4 r , baseball Coach Ernie Andres had hopes this past year of bringing his team up from the slump of recent seasons, and joining his fellow springtime coaches with a BigTen contender, but his hopes went unrealized. The baseball team had stars, but inconsistent play, the bane of so many potential winners, prevented a good season. Frank Grundler closed out a record setting career with six season home runs, and a total of 13 at I.U. Ron Beatty was the top pitcher with a 5-2 record but Kent Deford (left) struck out 49 men. Still, the team only went 13-24 and 5-11 in the BigTen, a record that earned eighth place. Coach Andres is not without good reasons to build new hopes for 1972. One of the best reasons is Gary Ginn, who batted .403 in last year ' s cam- paign. 46 m-i-i-: v vi. - . BASEBALL — Front Row: John Hammel, Dale Thake. Ralph Smith, Kent DeFord, Tom Boone. Jim Shoup, Gordon Robbins Second Row: Mike Edwards. Ron Beatly. Steve Tuttle, Bill Dempsey, Frank Grundler, John Hinsch. Jack Plance. Rich Lenard. Greg Gaalema. Third Row: Coach Ernie Andres. Assistant Coach Tim Brown. Doug Davies. Gary Ginn. Jetf Tulchinsky. Terry Johns, Greg Johns, Tim Gehrig, Gerald Mitchell, Manager Dave Demorotski. 47 men s intramurals Under the directorship of Otto Berg, the Men ' s Intramural Program on the Bloomington campus provides an organized outlet for some of our young, hot-blooded sporting lusts. With especially the big sports of softball, football and basketball, almost any enthusiast from dorm, house or apartment can participate. After so much sweat and hard book work in March, the sporting student is more than ready for outdoor fun and games as soon as the temperature hits 50. Thusly l-M football annually attracts hundreds upon hundreds of spring-feverish athletes. Last spring, after weeks of league and tournament high-drama, Wissler 3 ' s Monks dumped Willkie 2, 16-3, for all the residence hall slow pitch marbles. Crimson Division Champion Phi Delta Theta shut out Cream Champ Pi Kappa Alpha, 4-0, to sack the fraternity crown. In final town competition a modest congregation, the Bull Studs, took a 4-1 game from the Rascals. In fast-pitch, surely the man ' s sport, the Travelers beat Phi Gamma Delta, 4-3, for the campus championship, but there was no campus king in slow pitch because of rain. I-M ' s, of course, cover much more than the big sports. Steve Jobes and Art Schlemmer of Phi Kappa Psi were campus doubles tennis champs. To win, Jobes and Schlemmer beat the residence hall victors, Harold Kincaid and Wally Schuette, who were from Willkie. Kincaid and Schuette had bested independent winners Dale Hierlmeier and George Turchyn. Campus golfers also have a chance to show their stuff in the spring ' s 18-hole tournament. Tieing for medalist honore last year were independents Lee Ford and Bob Barenie and Sigma Nu ' s Dave Geiger. All three men shot a 73, two above par. Geiger led his fraternity to the Greek championship while Terry Dininger ' s sparked Dodd ' s House to its residence hall title. The spring l-M track meet was the site of another Sigma Nu conquest. The Snu ' s, led by double sprint winner Bob McQuen, had 51 points to the 34 of Phi Gamma Delta. McQuen set a record in the 220: 22.9. Varsity football player Steve Porter ran a 13.3 in the 120 low hurdles to tie another record. 48 ■ ■ -  r«SAt .S-w-j 5; -flSS v.JW 5  al 2MS(fjag|feS BlWiXfrTHfrr V 40 women ' s sports The women of I.U. also enjoy varsity and l-M programs, both or- ganized by Leann Grotke. Last spring the varsity tennis team com- peted with 16 schools. Though team scores were not kept, the individ- ual results showed a winning season in both singles and doubles. The Softball unit was less for- tunate as both the first team and the second team suffered losing campaigns. The first team lost their opening game to Illinois State 15-0, but they came on strong at season ' s end by walloping Indiana Central, 33-7. 50 J7i r y ,. .. . . . ... - ' ,.■ - ,- • -- ■ - - - , . • -, -- ! - ■•---■■ ' • V : • ■■■■■ ...... . ■ . . . . ■■■ ' ■ ' ' .- ' , ' . ' -.. ' . .. ........  iA ' •« ' •.• .• ' ■, ' ■ • - V . . . , . . .-:• •• ,- ■ .•: ..■ . - ¥ ■ Iff The women golfers grabbed sec- ond at Purdue ' s Sportsday and a tie for first at I.U. ' s. Later, at the Mid- west Women ' s Inter-Collegiate Golf Tournament I.U. placed fourth while Laurel Reynolds won the first flight and was ninth overall. Women ' s intramurals offer a generous spring program. In soft- ball the champions were, (of course), the Super-Jocks, while Santana slipped past Kappa Kappa Gamma by ] 2 point in swimming. Teter Quad ' s girls won the track meet with a 98.6 score. In individual sports Diana La- Cazetter was singles tennis champion while Laurel Reynolds (left) dominated the bowling sea- son. The Keglers (Jan Rettermun, Linda Griffith, Arlene Lachrone) were team bowling victors. little 500 For 20 years now IU has had a Little 500. In recent years there have been objections, but for a while longer, at least, popular enthusiasm prevails. Little 5 has more than its big race, perhaps too much more. It expanded years ago to a season long event, rivaled only by Christmas. The Student Foundation has itself in gear months in advance. Riders dot the campus in March. In late April show business begins. There is even a concert after the comic and tragic adventures of qualifications. Student critics have bewailed 5 as a serious misdirection of university priori- ties and energy. Whatever the situation with priorities, the energy is abundant. And it emerges in events . . . Regatta and Canoe Race (Phi Gamma Delta and Chi Omega Paddleboat Champs) (Town Rec Riders on Indian Lake) (And the rains really came) Football (Cream 3, Crimson (3x8) + 2) (Wet, FEW of the faithful) Variety Show (The Association Lana Cantrell David Frye — but the reaction was mixed) Golf Jamboree (Starring Tommy Bolt and the Umbrellas) r :; mini • The Mini is one of the two big deal things. Pageantry, screaming partisans, drama, girls. Who could ask for more? Everyone does have fun, but winners have more fun than losers, and Chi Omega must have been ecstatic. ' . ' 56 1 ■ ••p 57 The important controversies of the year should be covered by a serious yearbook. Even so, we shall try to handle them. PRO — Little 500 raises scholarship money and it is a lot of good times and whole- some activity. Agree. CON — The money is not enough to merit the big university effort. It is a grand self- pat on the back in the face of social troubles. Bread and circuses. Probably agree. But — harkee — the prime saving grace in the eyes of the purist, i.e. the sports fan, is that the race, as a race, is fun. And the 1971 race was a jewel. The contest was close, with at least four teams packed together until the last lap. Basically an accident free event, the race ended with two of the best teams suffering a collision 100 yards from the finish. 58 Bloody conclusion or none, the eventual winner was almost sure to be ATO. Carlo Logan, the ATO superstar, is almost unbeatable in the clutch. Perhaps the top rider in Little 500 history, he sprinted away at the finish, just as he did two years ago, and ATO won in record time: 2:12:19. Logan ' s burst came off ten straight lard closing laps but still seemed to be accomplished with ease. The man graduated in June reviving hope for those opponents he leaves behind. ' ., 60 I need to start my new life with freedom: So much to do. But I ' m stopped I need a rest from being needed I want to love you. But still I can ' t take beauty with me you must: be going too. — Ken Piekny 61 «ss Graduation calls to mind many of the fundamental queries of life in our world — Each college citizen approaches it from his own officially learned viewpoint: Many are eager — to go to be free from the extended academic rat-race Many are melancholy- nostalgic comtemplating the growing pains of four difficult years Many are frightened — at open-ended prospects of being forced from an environment of knowing security to one of which there is little knowledge and less security SOME CHOOSE TO STAY A few know Where they ' re going What they ' re doing YOU? £; i ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ■-• ' ' ■ ' 62 i,-; 64 Bloomington without its student popula- tion can become a rather dull place, and foam in the fountain is one of the few amusements afforded those who remained on campus this summer. But whether you remain here or work or travel, summer is always a special time in our world. It manifests a certain kind of freedom which really cannot be felt during any other part of the year. It ' s a symbolic freedom which may come from wearing light, unencumbering clothing. And it ' s a limited freedom because everyone knows that it will soon end. But it ' s also a very relieving freedom — from the 16-week seldom-punctuated pressure periods which proceed it. Summer is the time when we have a chance to see if our world really is our world. 65 X V • ft . ' ;• . M ten ' ■• 4 ' :.),i- 67 68 • ' JF ' 69 70 ' 71 X 4b VA. 72 73 74 75 - pic, n Collecting 10,000 pounds of glass and 8500 pounds of paper is an extensive weekly job. Twenty-five to thirty Crisis Biology volunteers load up trucks with the waste from the Bloomington area, and cart loads of glass to Terre Haute; paper goes to a plant locally for recycling. The group receives one cent per pound of glass and five dollars for a ton of paper, just enough money to expand the recycling project gradually. With more volunteers, Crisis Biology could recycle aluminum cans. The responsibility will be less for Crisis Biology, however, if Mayor McCloskey begins the city-wide recycling plan he promised. 77 The face of IU is constantly changing and many of the recent changes have taken the form of new buildings and facilities. Heavy machinery and the frequent wolf whistles of construction workers have become as much a part of campus experience as the new library. 78 Frequently overlooked is the Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaelogy. Dedicated in April, 1971, this building contains both teaching and research facilities. It has a re- search library, classroom, seminar room, a museum, and a photo darkroom and studio — in short, all the things neces- sary for archaeological scholarship. 7 r i The Metz Carillon, honoring the late surgeon and 1909 alumnus Dr. Arthur R. Metz, rises gracefully at the highest point on campus. Financed entirely by the Metz Foundation of Chicago, the Carillon houses 62 custom-made bells imported from Holland. These bells range in size from less than 20 pounds to 6,925 pounds, and have a five-octave range. 80 81 IUMAC — the Musical Arts Center — is one of the most unusual of Ill ' s new facilities. Located on Jordan near the School of Education, the Musical Arts Center is asymmetrical from all views. One of its most striking features is a Calder stabile sculpture — the Indiana Red Man — staunchly protecting the glass front of the Center in which it is reflected. The building was financed through the 150th Birthday Fund. It contains classrooms and spe- cialized instruction space, and although its auditorium seats only 1500 people, it boasts an unobstructed view of the stage from all points. 82 t In addition to new buildings, several of the older struc- tures on campus are receiving a face-lift. Two such projects are the conversion of our old library into a storage warehouse and the remodelling of Swain Hall, one of the oldest class- room buildings on campus. The Atwater parking gar- age is a high-rise struc- ture built for 600 cars. It represents an attempt to ease the parking pinch, but because it ' s quite a hike from the center of campus it is not being used to capacity — yet. Two more high-rise parking garages are pro- jected. A400-car structure is planned for the site of the old SAE fraternity, by Read Center, and is to be completed in the near future. The gravel parking lot near the Psy- chology Building is the proposed location for the second projected garage. ' -J- «• .„ r r-- 1 1 1 Wi % - J nil - - ; : ' , ' ? £ m H , The most controversial of our new facilities is Assembly Hall. Opening 18 months behind schedule and running one and a half million dollars over estimated cost, the hall has drawn protests since the plans were announced five years ago. It represents the completion of the 1950 plan to increase the university ' s athletic facilities. Because of its immense cost, it was not built at the same time as other parts of the plan — such as the stadium and the 18-hole golf course. Student body president Guy Loftman began to protest the building construction during the 1967 academic year, saying that it was too expensive — with the cost being borne almost exclusively by student fees — and that it would not contribute to academic excellence. - - ' ■ 86 But Assembly Hall was nontheless begun. Complete, it is the height of an eleven-story building, is fully air-conditioned, seats up to 18,000 people, has 368,000 square feet of floor space — and will cost 25 million dollars by the time it ' s paid off in 1999. Asembly Hall is mainly a basketball arena, but it will house many diverse functions. The problems of who will decide what groups may use the building and who is entitled to the profits remain to be solved. However, Assembly Hall has already been admirably employed for events as different as the circus, Rock Opera Jesus Christ Superstar, and the Bob Hope-Petula Clark Home- coming Show. Hopefully, some of the immense costs of operating the building and paying off the bonds will be borne by the profits of such events. 87 These children are enrolled in the summer session of Bloomington ' s Montessori school. The Montessori teaching method is one which allows a child to develop and to learn at his own rate and hopefully to attain his ful- lest potential. There are about fifty students in Bloomington ' s Montessori school. This number repre- sents a mixture of Blooming- ton kids, but the bulk are university faculty children. None of the teachers are I.U. graduates, and the current directress is from Minneapo- lis where she received spe- cial training in Montessori teaching methods. Such spe- cial training is crucial to the success of the Montessori method. 88 89 90 Spring may r e-awaken the slumbering warmth of the soul, but autumn in our world is the real time of renewal. Although it came upon us a little too early this year, the implications of autumn in our world are great enough to overcome the sense of the loss of summer ' s freedom. The fact that classes reconvened in late August instead of mid-September only allowed the excitement of renewal to begin earlier. And renewal of old friendships and activities invariably leads to new. The changing and blending colors of autumn leaves becomes symbolic of a process among the people of our world and as the leaves fall from their singular, private places they mingle together to refertilize the life-giving earth. 91 i mfiP  i£? ' 94 95 97 98 Registration probably re- presents the only major trauma in which every stu- dent participates. Final exams and graduation re- quirements pale into insig- nificance alongside the aura of potential disaster which envelops the fieldhouse at the beginning of each sem- ester. The first step is suc- cessfully to pass the check points. Then, providing you don ' t owe the university any money and aren ' t a soph- omore trying to register as a freshman — or maybe a W trying to register as an E — you ' re offered the chance to watch your hours of patient schedule-planning trickle onto the dusty floor of the fieldhouse. However, whether it takes twenty minutes or two days, everyone c omes out with a schedule. The process may combine interminable periods of waiting in line to be re- peatedly turned away from closed sections, with bril- liant flashes from the Sched- ule of Classes. But, even- tually, the schedule is made. The classes are entered on the enrollment card. Orange, blue, and white cards are properly separated. Every- thing receives the rubber stamp and red ink of official approval. Sometimes it does seem that the steps leading up- stairs to pay fees get steep- er every semester. But once that little pink receipt is in your hand, you know that you ' ve successfully com- pleted registration. The best response then is to take a deep, deep breath — and de- cide that you really got a good schedule after all! 99 It is almost impossible to avoid the bookstore queues. Whether you go immediately from fieldhouse to bookstore and then have to return every- thing after the first day of classes, or wait until after the first day of classes when the books have all been sold, you can ' t avoid the hassle. But the bookstore is an especially fun place at the beginning of the semester. You can always count on seeing people you haven ' t seen since — gee, it must have been last semester about this time! And if you look around you might find just about anyone peering between the rows or sitting cross-legged in the middle of an aisle. You get closer to your books than you prob- ably do at any other time during the semester. And if you pay attention to what ' s going on around you — you might learn more than you do at any other time during the semester . . . 100 101 « ;-■ V v ' 102 ■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ • nmfiifiiiiii ■B ,« IMF Pit • ««,♦, . f • People came together — 16,000 strong — in the Old Stadium on September 11, 1971. Stonehenge III featured Pure Funk, Atlan- tis, Chase, Poco, and was highlighted by Richie Havens. It was a time for everyone, and anything anyone did was fine — just fine. The music was good, but the way it brought everybody together was where the real ex- citement lay. The rainbow that followed the shower was a full arch, and it con- nected the souls of everyone present. 103 The University Convocations Series and Union Board ' s Emphasis Series have pooled their resources to bring some thoughtful people to speak to interested students this year. Three such people, pictured here, are Rick Roth, Eric Sevareid, and Julian Bond. Roth is a 1971 graduate of I.U. ' s Department of Journalism, and it is dif- ficult to imagine the tall, nicelooking, soft-spoken young man in the midst of the Attica revolt. But he was there. Roth is a reporter for the Buffalo Courier- Express, and was doing a series of stories on New York prisons when the revolt broke out. The prisoners, apparently im- pressed with his articles, requested that he be one of two reporters on the negoti- ating team to assure that the public re- ceived a fair report of the proceedings. Roth spoke to a large crowd here at I.U. shortly after the revolt was brutally put down. His analysis indicated that he felt the prisoners and the negotiating team were close to reaching some agree- ments . . . Eric Sevareid, national news corres- pondent and news analyst for CBS News since 1961, expressed his views to an I.U. Auditorium audience of about 3,000 people early in the fall. He stressed his belief in the country and his feeling that we have a great deal more to fear from 104 public disorder than we do from actual revolution. Most concerned about in- fringement of personal liberties, Sevar- eid made a plea for mutual trust to main- tain a country built on trust. Julian Bond, it is interesting to note, exhibited a similar belief in the country. Bond is a black state legislator from Georgia, and his work through the sys- tem attitude belied a belief in the sys- tem. He was critical of aspects of Ameri- can politics which have adversely affect- ed the black minority. But he seemed to share Sevareid ' s desire for getting rid of symbolic concerns surrounding the hippie ethic which obscure the real issues. Bond stressed his belief in the need for greater student involvement in politics, and he urged students not to allow themselves to be innocent by- standers in 1972. 105 Gay Liberation is growing throughout the country as more people refuse to hide the fact they are gay. Bloomington ' s Gay Lib is no exception. And as the number grows, the people who have opin- ions want to be heard. The people in these pictures are gay. They are not homosexuals, a term (like faggot or fairy) used by the straight world to label people who are physically attracted to members of their own sex. Gay is a term invented by these people to identify themselves and to openly express their preferences, mannerisms and their culture — for it is a totally different culture. Organizing in Bloomington, the group calls themselves Gay Liberation Front. K. 108 Gay Lib is a group of individuals who have banded together to help their gay brothers and sisters accept and be proud of their gayness so they won ' t hide in a false front de- fined by society but will be them- selves 24 hours a day. The people in the pictures are not ' rape- ' em-in-the-streets ' faggots; they are individuals, human beings that care about people enough to face today ' s society and admit they are gay so that others will be able to do the same without fear. They are revolutionaries, but the means of the revolution is not violence. ' An army of lovers cannot be con- quered. ' 109 , V r t M£-l zJj£jt- m 0 «mm lm . ' P , The overwhelmingly academic atmosphere of I.U. must force a feeling of moral obligation upon its students, for occasionally one finds that books make a guest appearance in everyone ' s hands. This generally occurs at the beginning and end of each semester. One of the more interesting elements of this pheno- menon of studying is that each individual, no matter how much or how little of himself he devotes to it, establishes his own neces- sary atmosphere and sur- roundings. And one does not have to look far for a wide variety of such necessary environments. ge Mr g §5te3 - ■ ■ ■ I SfFi s 111 112 113 CROSS COUNTRY INDIANA 15 Indiana State 49 INDIANA 16 Southern Illinois 45 INDIANA 23 Bowling Green 33 INDIANA 20 Ball State 41 University of Tennessee Invitational 1st INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Big Ten 2nd 82 NCAA 16th 403 15 Illinois 18 Miami U. 15 Notre Dame 20 Western Michigan 42 22 Michigan State 37 INDIANA UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — 1971. Front Row: Steve Weiss, Steve Heidenreich. Steve Hunger- lord, Victor Betz. Pat Mandera. Jason Lindsey, Back Row: ChnsO ' Shea (Mgr ), Bob Somesan, Paul Olson, Dan Hayes Steve Kelley, Greg Johnson. Coach Sam Bell FOOTBALL Indiana INDIANA Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana INDIANA INDIANA MINNESOTA 28 26 Kentucky 8 BAYLOR 10 SYRACUSE 7 29 WISCONSIN 3b 7 OH 10 STATE 27 10 NORTHWESTERN 24 7 MICHIGAN 61 21 ILLINOIS 22 14 Iowa 7 38 Purdue 31 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD — INDIANA UNIVERSITY — 1971, Front Row: Greg Brown. John Debbout, Alan Dick, Greg Harvey. Mike Heizman. Tom Kruyer. Tim Roberson. Chuck Thomson. Steve Porter Second Row: Larry Morwick, Keith Morran. John Motil. Gordon May. Roger Davidson. Tom Bove. John Allen. Doug Bailey. Bill Beck. Gary Dagg Third Row: J W Huff. Jack Kaminski, Tom Parker. Steve Helmich, Rick Thompson, Pete Tabaka, Gene Sojka. Mike Edwards, Don Casselman. Bill Pipp, Jerry Johnson Fourth Row: Charley Byrnes, Chris Gartner. Bill Geiger, Rick Hoffman, Rob Spicer. Alan Latshaw. Danny Lmt- ner, Dave Spungen. Glen Scolnik. Joe Pawlitsch, Jim Merrell. Ted McNulty Fifth Row: Mike Visnich, Dan Grossman, Mike Fulk, Mark Findley. Paul Gresk, Marty Kus. Roger Martin, Duane Mathews. Marshall McCullough. John Okleshen, Ray Poponyak. Jim Howard, Joe Sweeney. Robert Taylor Sixth Row: Pete Weber, Steve Gobert. Dave Edds, Jay Duechting, Bob Crable. Mel Avenett. Jim Worstell. George Heaton, Rich Goyer, Steve Mastm, Stan Pfander, Dean Shumaker, Ken Starling, Ken St. Pierre. Steve Tuttle. Doug Warmbier. Seventh Row: Ty Dudley. Gary Powell. Terry Woodburn. Stu Williams. Larry Wright. Chuck Sukurs, StewO ' Dell, Bruce Henderson. Dan Boarman. Bill Armstrong. Marc Bailey, Jeff Barnett, Carl Barzilauskas. Mike Brown, Neil Hayes. Steve Mason. Mark Zellmer, Frank Piwarski Back Row: Doug Morrow. Student Manager. Greg Diamond. Student Manager; Dave Chanley. Student Manager; Bob Young, Assistant Trainer; Tom Healion. Head Train- er; Harold Mauro. Assistant Freshman Coach; Trent Walters. Freshman Coach; Howard Brown, Assistant Football Coach; Bob Baker, Assistant Football Coach; Jake Van Schoyck. Assistant Football Coach; Herb Fairfield. Assistant Football Coach; John Pont. Head Football Coach; Ernie Plank. Assistant Football Coach; Nick Mourouzis, Assistant Football Coach; Bob Hicks, Assistant Football Coach; Alan Voorhis, Assistant Football Coach; Charley McDaniel. Scout Team Coach; Floyd (Red) Grow, Athletic Equipment Manager; Warren McGuire. Assistant Equipment Manager, Phil Hill. Student Manager. Tom Bunger, Student Manager. 114 The Cinderella football story was getting stale in 1971. Our crim- son protagonists, led by place kicker Chris Gartner, put on the glass slipper against defenseless Ken- tucky, but the fit was poor and for the next seven games the glass was ground to powder. In the finale though, and to great relief, Prince Pont ' s dreams came true, and the story had a happy ending. Winning or losing, football is good times, a major social- cultural event of the season. Football is entertainment with an unabashed emotional basis. Football inspires laughs, depression, rapture, hatred. It boasts heroes and villains, clowns and side- shows. Gee whiz, what more can life offer? 115 Every almost good team has its moments of excellence, its almost victories. Against Syracuse the defense was sim- ply wonderful, repeatedly sti- fling the Orange offensive. Ted McNulty and Alan Dick en- joyed a touchdown spree at Wisconsin. The year ' s most controversial call cost I.U. seven points, but it sparked a quarter of determined, ag- gressive football in which the Hoosiersdominated Northwest- ern. The lllini suffered as Big Red played winning football for three fun-loving quarters. Wonderful . . . but so what, what about the final scores? 116 I.U. was still a big los- er. We lost to Syracuse, we lost to Wisonsm, and so it went. The Hoosiers could not play a full game of ar- oused, sharp football for most of the season, and as a consequence Cinderella ' s Big Ten step-sisters cack- led merrily. Lapses, lap- ses, I.U. suffered lapses. A fumble at the snap smo- thered momentum against Ohio State. Maurie Daig- neau of Northwestern com- pleted a long, long bomb and gave the Wildcats all the breathing room they need- ed. Lapses, lapses. Wicked old Michigan, the evil step- mother, landed the cruelest blow, 61-7; a total lapse. And Illinois pulled its cookies from the fire as the I.U. defense faded in the fourth quarter. Yet they came back. So persist- ently, even irrationally, they kept coming back. Compare I.U. football 70 and I.U. football 71: one team quit, one team did not And, Hora- tio Alger be praised, the bets fin- ally paid off. If the happy ending was a valid hint of future magic dust, then what has changed? ' 67 and ' 68 were not dumb luck. John Pont did not just happen to find three good players and cash in from there. The pivot was ' 69, and the biggest reason was clearly the black boy- cott. Of the 21 games between the ' 69 loss to Iowa after the troubles surfaced to the godsend 71 Iowa victory, only two were Big Red wins. Whatever happened around the boycott, whoever was to blame, the fact is I.U. football needed the blacks, while recruiting did not need the spread of negative pub- licity. Most of all though, the team did not need the dissension and defeatism, two factors which can grow on themselves. Something happened over the year between the 70 and 71 sea- sons. Something snapped the de- featism. Players talked with the coaches. Sophomores brought in new enthusiasm, skills and size (Carl Barzilauskas, 6-6. 290, sophomore tackle, nicknamed by one fan Carl Brontosaurus ). Then Ted McNulty matured, stopped throwing so many interceptions and began providing the passing threat his high school record had promised. At last, long after the false promise of the Kentucky game, came the Iowa vic- tory. And finally, the vindication, the sweet one. 119 As it has been for decades, the Purdue victory was a special, and rare occasion. It made the sea- son. but not, this time, because Purdue is the arch-rival, the ug- liest step-sister, but because despite a sad record, Purdue was a good team, big, strong, and talented. The Hoosiers were sky-high, and thefansquicklyjoinedthem in the clouds when Rob Spicer (No. 39) scored on an interception. Though Purdue never folded, she made too many mistakes, and Big Red was ready to capitalize. Ken Starling (No. 22) and Ken St. Pierre (No. 35, scoring) carried the weight of a convincing ground game while the defense (Spicer, No. 20 Mark Find- ley, No. 18 Dan Grossman, and prob- ably No. 40 Dan Lintner or No. 48 Marc Bailey) held Purdue ' s Otis Armstrong and Darrell Stingley, or at least held them long enough. The Purdue offense was explosive in the second half, with three long touchdowns, but its four turnovers dug a hole too deep for Boilermaker recovery. INDIANA PURDUE QUARTER DOWN YDSTOGO BALLON JTSSsSli tfc The victory was balm for the last chance seniors, players and fans alike, who were the first I.U. class to enter after the Rose Bowl; a class which watched three years of deterioration. Two hours of cheers, of an American Institute of Fun and Frolic. Even a fight, an emotional overkill. But Cinderella rested easy that Saturday night. I.U. had won back the Old Oaken Pumpkin. cross country ' ■ ■■ ill 2 m : ■ : ■ ' , ' 122 123 They blew it again. In 1971 the cross country team was outstanding; it soundly whipped most of the better teams for hundreds of miles around. But in 1971 I.U. also lostto Michigan State in the BigTen and M.S.U. had been a recently clobbered victim of the Hoosiers. Alas, it was all a sad, sad shame. The winning spirit was gone and the team which was fourth in the previous year ' s nationals fell all the way to sixteenth this time. Still, it can only be a matter of time before Coach Sam Bell gets his Big Ten win, his NCAA ti- tle and probably some Olympians out of his I.U. troopers. The man is building a powerhouse and time is with him. Only team leader Steve Kelley (opposite page) is graduating and the team ' s best young runner, Steve Heindrich (preceding pages), was a freshman this year. 124 125 rugby The sticker on the fence around Woodlawn field read Give Blood-Play Rugby. Un- fortunately, though, accom- panying the blood were broken collarbones, fingers, and no- ses; plus concussions and dis- located shoulders. The ailments plagued the ruggers and their new coach- es, Merv Litzow and Dr. Mike Roberts, as they fought their way to a five-win, five-loss record this fall, a solid im- provement over the spring 1-8 mark. After losing their op- ener the ruggers came on strong with a four-game-win- ning streak which included a 20-6 pasting of Kentucky. But the injury jinx caught up with I. U., forcing a make- shift lineup for the remain- der of the schedule. As a result, the decimated squad could onlycoponemo re vic- tory. 126 •■■ «V- soccer Winning is the name of the game, any game. Sure, sports build char- acter, sports hone skills, sports teach lessons about life, but a sport still leaves a bad taste if the sport is not a winner. Jerry Yeagley is a winner; his ' 70 soccer team was his first loser and he did not enjoy that. His ex- pectations for the 71 team were not high, but fortune took a kind turn and Yeagley ' s ninth squad won everything in sight. This was Yeagley ' s first perfect team at I.U.. a sparkling 12-0 squad. The coach said that in ta- lent and teamwork the squad was al- so his best. With only two seniors, Jack Georges and Bill Rost. the team was fired with what Yeagley labelled youthful enthusiasm. 127 I.U. soccer ' 71 boasted a na- tional calibre star in Libenan Ade Aniteye, the number two goal scorer in the U.S. But no one man can carry a soccer team. Aniteye ' s goals would have been in vain if the I.U. defense and ball control had not been so effective. As we bid farewell to I.U. soc- cer we must note that everybody loves a winner. While soccer is not yet as popular in the U.S. as in other countries, over 2,000 people saw I.U. beat Earlham, another state power, in the last game. That is one fine start. 128 water polo Bang, bang. Two perfect seasons. Not only soccer, but water polo too. Coach Art Mindheim said the team was the best outside California. Tremendous. The I.U. season was highlighted by a first placed finish in the Midwest Intercollegiate Water Polo Championships that clinched an 18-0 record. By defeating private enemy number one, Michigan, the Hoosiers added the Big Ten water polo crown to their laurels collection. Included in the season was a victory over Loyola of Chicago, which in Mindheim ' s words was the team to beat. Leading scorers for the season were Gary Hall and Sam Nelson. Bennett Katz and Tate Holt were team captains. In light of recent swimming and water polo seasons forty-two science foundations are sending environmentalists and physiologists to Bloomington to see what makes a wet Hoosier unbeatable. 129 i. 130 The highlight of Homecoming weekend this year was the Homecoming Variety Show. Bob Hope and Pet Clark opened Assembly Hall before a sardine-packed audience of 18,000 plus, and helped everyone to forget the after- noon ' s football game. Hope ' s hands and face were extemely expressive, and the detail in Pet ' s peasant dress was lovely — for anyone who could see them. But it was a good show, and everyone seemed to enjoy it no matter what impression of Assembly Hall they took home. 131 This academic year featured a heavy schedule of rock con- certs, and this is in part due to I.U. ' s newest show- place: Assembly Hall. In spite of the past and poten- tial problems surrounding Assembly Hall, it was the scene of one of the most exciting and vibrant events of Fall 71. JesusChrist Superstar was a spectac- ular even from the balcony. Among the concerts held in I.U. Auditorium have been B.B. King, Roberta Flack, and Ike and Tina Turner, all of whom are pictured here. Great performers all, these three represent a wide spec- trum of talent, artistry, and bold power. 132 JHBSv s B JfcW| HH M% •Ps t ' 1 Jjja ■ -- l linyi S9HBBB9I , ■ ' . j f ft. i ' afl SK|f ' ' NH l 1 -4U1 Ti«a 133 I.U. ' s Solarium housed a multitude of unique dust catchers from November 29 to December 2. During this time theannual YWCA sponsored International Bazaar exhibited and sold both imported items and items purchased from Bloomington-area crafts- men. The Bazaar was originally organized in 1958 by Lois Hendrix; the 1971 director was Patty Mason. Proceeds from the Bazaar help to pay YWCA operating costs and expenses. 134 135 ■ • ■ ' ; •- - ' ■ gj v 5 ' -:■. ■ ■ .. men ' s intramurals ■■-- ■ L r Injury rates are high, skills are often grossly limited, but intramural football is fun. For thousands. Practices. So as not to throw up a Wednesday dinner, practice before lunch on Sunday. Concentrate on the basic skills, like the double reverse option post pattern bomb. Games. Some teams are precise and patterned. Some teams play by instinct. And damn it, throw it to me next time. Interception . . . Touchdown! Ah . . . basking in the worship of the wildly devoted team fan(s). The arch rivals. Dodds vs. Stockwell. SAE vs. the Beta ' s. Martin 3 vs. Andybody, including a Purdue team. The Independents may not have too many traditions, but teams like the Garbage Flies and the powerhouse New England Wazoos do add a fleck of local color. (Above) EVANS SCHOLARS — CAMPUS AND FRATERNITY CHAMPS: Front Row: John Drabecki, Mike Marsh, Bob Delph Back Row: Bill Humphrey, Dan Wilcox, Kevin Seaman, John Sergent (far upper left) Martin III — RESIDENCE HALL CHAMPS: Front Row: Hugh Janney, Rick Caulfield. Steve Trenkner, Randy Williams, Gary Black. Second Row: Bill Dempsey, Roy Crumly, Steve Schneider, Lester Wadzinski, Gary Midla. Third Row: Coach Gary Sermerscheim, Dave Alexander. Matt Cestaric. Tom Schulthise, Gary Gmn. (far left) GOLLYWHOMPERS — IN- DEPENDENT CHAMPS: Left to Right: Jeff Morse, Mike Koch, John Zwis- ler. Mike McKnight. Mike Howard. Chuck Rubnght, Mark Maxwell. 137 ... .,.• ; 138 Yet let us not forget, football is not alone in the fall intramural world. A trend in team sports is to volleyball. Volleyball teams can have their heroes, but unlike star-oriented football, v-ball ' s rotation system puts all players eventually in the same positions. If one player is not the equal of his teammates, a good opponent will make the observation and the sad soul will be drowned in volleyballs. Such pathos. A footnote of fact: Frogs II dumped Willkie Big Ten for the campus championship. And, as they say in the trade In other games tonight, Sigma Nu amassed 142 points to float by Phi Kappa Psi in the swimming meet while Richard Thier established himself as the sizzling terror of singles tennis by overpowering Brent Wohlford. 139 women ' s sports mi Ht ' £- t?0?t . ■ « ' i 5% , 3 % - ' . U£ ! 1 .. ■ . .. • ■■ Although the women ' s field hockey team has had two unde- feated seasons in their ten year history probably no season was more successful than this past 9-2 competitive schedule as judged by the degree of skill of their opponents. Offensive- ly Indiana University scored 49 goals while the opponents from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio scored only 18. For the first time in its history the field hockey team played a number of its home games on the astroturf football practice field. In addition, the women took part in the Midwest Field Hockey College-South-Association tournament where they were successful in winning all three games. Three seniors who have played on the team for four years will be missed next year: Ellen Earley, Anne Stoma, and Cinci Stowell. In addition, five other players will be gra- duating: Beth Biance, Sharon Czemerys, Susan Jahnke, Peg- gy Martin, and Doris Paar. 140 mJt AJtMJSsT . W[ g r £ ■ ■ - ' • V - •.•-■ « - . 141 We have known for years that we are mature. Now the State of Indiana agrees. We have been given the vote, and on November 2 many of us used it. The race between young Democrat Frank McCloskey and older Republican John Hooker was billed by some as a classic battle across generation and ideological barriers. But the men really are not that different; McCloskey is no radical, Hooker is not an arch-conservative. Any issues in the campaign revolved around the capabilities and committment of the men. The most noise in the issue category was probably over traffic control. 142 Following the statewide trend, Bloomington went decidedly Democra- tic. Only a Republican Council- man and Judge survived the twelve- race battle. I.U. students backed McCloskey, as expected, but analysis showed the new mayor would have won even without the support of heavily student districts. National media came down from on high to give us all a thrill. NBC, the New York Times, and the Los AngelesTimes were all in town to cover the impact of the student vote. We ' re typical, representative, student America. Thank you, media, for analyzing us. We hope y ' all enjoyed our little town. Come back soon now, ya ' hear? 144 SBBHHHBB Everyone owes somebody money it seems. The cost of living is high and the students feel it. Banks are constantly sending notices of overdrawn accounts. The university helps students and hands out as much as $17,896,166 in scholarships, grants, loans and job situations such as in work study. Even so, before any dollar spent by a student, the item is analyzed, evaluated and reconsidered. Although no one understands them, everyone prays that Nixon ' s plans to ease the pressure of the rising dollar will have effect soon. 146 147 148 University Theatre plays often round out the events of the cultural week with their weekend performances. Among the plays staged this year were Neil Simon ' s the Odd Couple, Lillian Hellman ' s Toys in the Attic, and George Bernard Shaw ' s Candida. These three are all quite different from each other and represent the versatility of I.U. ' s Speech and Theatre Department. Doug Steckler played Oscar Madison in the Odd Couple, and Dietrich Snellingwas Felix Unger. Ursula Ansbach played Anna Berniers in Toys. And the Rev. James Morell was played by Howard Ashman with Laura Smith as Candida in Shaw ' s play. 149 Toys in the Attic 150 Candida 151 Yes, friends — it ' s the Greatest Show on Earth, 101st edition, right here in beau- tiful Bloomington. The group arrived in Blooming- ton in its 33-car train, which houses and trans- por ts all the animals and people participating in the big show. Upon the train ' s arrival on Tuesday morning, October 26, Bloomington was treated to a huge parade of animalsand men makingtheir way to Assembly Hall. The circus was the first family show to be held in Assembly Hall and attendance at the four shows broke all circus records for Tuesday and Wednesday performances with a total audience of 28,061 enthusiastic viewers. Even though Bloomington re- sidents comprised the bulk of this attendance, many students were thoroughly charmed by the circus. And it ' s a good sign — an en- couraging sign — when a uni- versity-sponsored activity can be enjoyed equally by those from within and without the university community. 153 For years it has been impossible to drive down Seventh Street, find a parking place and make it to class on time. But this year there has been total chaos in the streets with cars, buses and motorcycles confronting masses of people and bikes. In a car, the driver must avoid bikes darting from between parked carsand glidingthe wrong way down one way streets as well as the mobs of people assuming their right of way like herds of cattle crossing the road. The walker must in turn survive the muddy showers provided by cars and buses on rainy days. And, of course, those who hoof it can be wiped out on the streets or sidewalks at any time by low-flying bicycles. But on a cold dreary day, all the man (or lady) on the street needs is a thumb to get where he ' s going. From the two-wheel vehicler ' s point of view, the situation looks much different. He gets to class on time, doesn ' t spend money for parking or gas and isn ' t part of the pollution problem. The biker ' s greatest worry is that when he wants it, his bike will be where he chained it last. One thing is for sure — There are a helluva lot more bikes this year than last. 154 155 156 M M r « j 157 158 Several stores in Bloomington feature hand made crafts and the market on them has been successful. Making crafts requires a lot of time and patience and usually the designer is not paid for the amount of time he puts into his work. Most workers make more than the cost of their material but most of the earnings help them in the production of more projects. Most craftsmen work because they enjoy creating designing and experimenting while they develop their skills and learn more from the experience. And one has a satisfied feeling when he can hold his work in his hand and say I made that whether it ' s leather work, jewelry, candles or pottery. 159 To pledge a sorority is the first goal of many I.U. coeds. For those whose desires lead them there, sorority life can be a rewarding and fulfilling part of the college experience. Following three days of rush convocations in which members of the Panhellenic Executive Council spoke with groups of girls in the residence halls, over 1,100 registered to participate in rush. A rushee becomes more deeply involved with each step in the procedure. She first visits, with the other registrees, all seven- teen sorority houses. Then she may attend, by invitation, informal coke parties at the dif- ferent houses until Thanksgiving. Rush activities are suspended from Thanksgiving until semester break. + • ... ■ « . 160 Formal Week takes place the last week of semester break. Five evenings of parties help both the rushees and the houses make the important decisions about who should pledge whom. These pictures were taken at the Delta Zeta House as it wel- comed its newcomers the day followingthe fateful decisions. 161 162 Blasted with sighs and surrounded with teares, Hither I come to seeke the spring John Donne 163 sim p 164 165 166 167 169 Outstanding among new campus facilities, the Musical Arts Center rivals great Assembly Hall in beauty of structure and practicality of design. Walls, carpeting and furni- ture are in deep, rich colors; yet it is still possible to find small, undecorated rooms for sets and costuming materials. One of the Center ' s most striking features is its circular staircase, shown here from its top and look- ing downwards and from its base, looking upwards. 170 VvSM S a? a 3 ' ? r fet f = vl Christmas has been associated in the West with the birth of Christ. Many people, however, have come to feel that the western money-maker ' s mind has forced the emphasis to other than religious areas. Perhaps. Yet one cannot avoid the sense of giving, of brotherhood, of peace, and of general good will which is evident during the Christmas season. On pondering those who profess such principles one may denote some lingering effects of that spirit which originally inspired the Christmas celebration. 172 Singing is one of the most pervasive ways of expressing Christ- mas joy. The Madrigal Dinners and the Chimes of Christmas both emphasize this element and help to awaken the spirit on campus every holiday season. 173 Each year people of all ages are enchanted by Tschaikovsky ' s Nutcracker Suite, one of the most popular and colorful of Christmas traditions. This year I.U. ' s ballet department performed a some- what altered production which involved almost 250 student dancers and four faculty artists. 174 Paul Ford portrayed the Nutcracker Prince, and Polly Glossie was Clara, his guest in the realm of the Snow King and Queen. From the faculty, Kenneth Melville performed the part of Drosselmeyer; and Marina Svetlova was the Sugarplum Fairy with Vladimir Oukhtomsky as her cavalier. To be Young, Gifted, and Black was the first play of this year ' s Auditorium Theatre Series. It centers on the life of Lorraine Hansberry, pictured here. In 1959, when Miss Hansberry was but 29 years old, her play A Rasin in the Sun won the New York Drama Critics Award for Best Play of the Year. She was the youngest American, the first woman, and the first black playwright to win this particular award. Only five years later she died of cancer. In this story of her short, unhappy life, Miss Hansberry was portrayed by Judy Jean Berns. 176 The second play of this year ' s Series was The Me Nobody Knows. This story of life in the ghettos of New York City was in the form of a musical. The actors pictured here are Bobby London, Tony Michael, and Ray Shell. Leonard Gershe ' s prize-winning comedy Butterflies are Free is the title of the third of the Series attractions. John Spencer portrayed the blind boy, Don Baker, who moved to Greenwich Village in an effort to gain indepen- dence from his domineering mother, played by Jan Sterling. Here we see Don and his new-found friend Jill Tanner (Pamela Gilbreath) being interrupted by Mrs. Baker in their process of getting acquainted. 178 One chair provided the set for the grisly psychological drama A Place Without Doors. Mildred Dunnock played the role of a Frenchwoman who had killed a deaf-mute cousin and then proceeded to cut the body into small pieces and distribute them around France. During the course of the play, she readily admits her guilt when clues lead the police to her. But she resists all attempts of a persistent ques- tioner and of her husband, the only other characters in the play, to persuade her to yield up information about her cousin ' s head — which was not located. The play comes to a close when the questioner be- comes bored with the proceedings, at which point the woman is willing to give him the information he sought and begs him to lis- ten. But his interest is dissolved, and the audience was forced to return home with her shrieks ringing in their ears — still not knowing where she had hidden the missing head. TRACK Indiana INDIANA 60 76 NEBRASKA 80 Michigan 64 TRACK (left to right) First Row: Greg Mertz. Pat Mandera, Gary Powell, Bob Somesan, Ed Foss, Rick Loughery, Steve Hungerford, Jason Lindsey, Dave DeWitte, Winslow Taylor, Doug Vine. Donald Johnson. Second Row: Steve York, Terry Klutts. Glen Love, Jerry Leftwich, Craig Caudill, Dixon Bough man. Steve Callaway. Greg Johnson, Bob Muth, Victor Betz, Paul Olson, Jim McGaffee. Third Row: Chris O ' Shea, Jack Keeler, Chas. Jackson, Steve Kelley, Dan Hayes, Louis Day, Dennis Adama, Paul Walker. Wm. Wallace. Tom Steele. Michael Scharnowske. Back Row: Jeff Shuster. Jim Howard, Mark Deming, Steve Weiss, Paul Ward, graduate assistant, Sam Bell, head coach, Chas. Baker, assistant coach, Bruce Hodge, Keith Matthews. UfflESTLinG Indiana 6 MICHIGAN STATE 36 INDIANA 18 Wisconsin 13 INDIANA 22 Wisconsin-MilwaukeelO INDIANA 22 Miami (0.) 14 INDIANA 22 Illinois 13 Indiana 15 INDIANA STATE 20 Indiana 16 PURDUE 18 Indiana 12 MICHIGAN 25 INDIANA 21 Northern Iowa 9 Indiana 12 IOWA 24 INDIANA 22 Northwestern 15 INDIANA 34 Old Dominion 6 INDIANA 47 The Citadel INDIANA 3 7 Virginia Tech 5 180 S¥inimin INDIANA 82 INDIANA 90 INDIANA 173 (1st) INDANA 91 INDIANA 85 INDIANA 84 INDIANA 73 INDIANA 83 INDIANA 85 INDIANA 85 Cincinnati Minnesota Big Ten Relays Illinois Ohio State Alabama Southern Illinois Northwestern Michigan State Purdue SWIMMING (left to right) First Row: Santiago Esteva. Tom Hickox, Doug Ward, Peter Smith, Duncan Scott, Pat O ' Connor, Frank Mc- Cullough, Dave Tanner Second Row: Gary Hall, John Wernet, John Murphy. Brock Ladewig, Tom Ferrell, Mike Stamm, John Kinsella, Bob Alsfelder, Bill Heiss Back Row: Hobie Billingsley, diving coach. Steve Borowski, assistant swimming coach, Doc Counsilman, head swimming coach. Mona Borden, manager, Gary Co nelly. Bill Baird, Bob Hiller. BASKETBALL (left to right) First Row: Cor- nelius (Bootsie) White. Stev e Heiniger. Dave Shepherd. Frank Wilson. Second Row: Jerry Memering, Steve Downing. Joby Wright, John Ritter, Kim Pemberton. Rick Ford. Back Row: Dave Bliss, assistant coach. Bob Weltlich, gymnastics assistant coach. Bob Knight, head coach. Frank Radovich. graduate assistant, John Hulls, assistant coach, Chuck Williams, grad uate assistant. Charlie Harrison, graduate assistant, Than Lenox, senior manager INDIANA 84 INDIANA 65 INDIANA 59 INDIANA 90 Indiana 70 INDIANA 94 INDIANA 85 INDIANA 61 INDIANA 88 Indiana 71 Indiana 51 Indiana Indiana Indiana INDIANA 83 INDIANA 61 Indiana 153.10 ILLINOIS STATE INDIANA 146 Ball State 93 Indiana 151 50 CHICAGO CIRCLE 15335 Indiana 15231 INDIANA STATE 15955 Indiana 152 9 MINNESOTA 1587 INDIANA 157 75 Illinois 153 10 GYMNASTICS (left to right) First Row: Or- lando Fernandez. George Hayao. Gary Powel Steve Geiger, Bob Gleichman, Ben Fernandez Dan Robin. Second Row: Dan Carter. John Shields, Gary Funke. Jack Malmedahl. Mike Taffe, Ken Gosse, Tom Haller. Back Row: Bill Dietench. Ron Muncie. Jeff Sawyer, Kim Steiner, Jack Harcourt, Roger Scully, Jim Brown, coach. 181 182 N V basketball The season has been a roller coaster, and the maddeningthing about it is the ride ' s not over yet. Does it end going up, or going down? It ' s like a love scene that fades out with the lovers still vertical, or a murder mystery with the last fifty pages rip- ped out. Do the Hoosiers go on to pull off the heroic comeback, or is the goal just too far away? Whatever happens, it has been an interesting season to this point. All fans enjoy speculating before the first game, but 1971 gave extra opportunities. It had once been expected that the only serious loss from last year ' s team would be Bubbles Harris, the sole starting senior. It was hoped that newcomers Dave Sheperd and Steve Heiniger would be able to take his place by providing depth at guard. Then we lost first George McGinness the over- powering forward, and later guard Ed Daniels. Suddenly bench strength became questionable. The advent of a new coaching reign was a big topic for com- ment, especially in the local press. Frequent contrasts were drawn between the fast paced style of I.U. basketball in recent decades and the caVeful, defensive brand taught by Bob Knight. About a month before the first game Sheperd had his jaw broken in a car accident. With the squad down to only nine men many fans were apprehensive when December finally came around. 183 After a few games of let ' s-get-a-big-lead-so-we-can- lose-it-and-then-take-it-back-again, something jelled and Steve Downing led the Hoosiers to a double overtime revenge victory against Kentucky. By this time most students and the national polls were convinced. Even a loss to Ohio didn ' t really dampen enthusiasm because it was followed by the Notre Dame massacre. Next came more victories, even a Christmas tournament win over Brigham Young, which was ranked right behind I.U. in the polls. So far, so good, then . . . whoosh, downhill. A steep slope, too. Five straight losses, goodbye 5th ranking, goodbye any reasonable chance in the Big Ten, since four of the losses were conference affairs. Depression, Knight knew the team was still good, but in situations like the fiasco with Wisconsin a few Hoosiers might have found use for No-Doz. Attitude was questionable. And so was Downing ' s knee. Knight experimented with the standing guard positions. Yet his explanation of over confidence, in the face of opponents like Wisconsin and Michigan State, had a lot of sense to it. 184 If the current conference season had gone as have recent others, a team, probably Ohio State, would have taken advantage of the fall of its top rival and sailed off with perhaps only a single loss for the season. In- stead the Big Ten fans are being treated to a dogfight almost literally. Minnesota ' s Gophers did not react kindly when they realized they were about to lose to Ohio State. There were also hints of racial friction. The result was bloody, and it has made the conference championship a toss up. Ohio State suffered the injuries and Minne- sota suffered the suspension of two players. Without a healthy Luke Witte the Buckeyes have lost two games, while our Hoosiers had little trouble stifling Minne- sota in the most recent contest this unhappy reporter will be able to cover. Meanwhile, Purdue and Michigan seem determined not to take advantage of everybody else ' s problems and have been nice enough to lose a few games also. Thus, the question for all of us among the faithful is, can we still catch up? Wanting a 10-4 record to earn a share of the title is not really hopeless dreaming. But to lay plans on a 9-5 may be. In other words, it will probably take perfection from here on out to regain that early season pinnacle. Whether or not the team is successful with its second chance, this year has already provided some class basketball — even allowing for the occasional turnover The happiest event, at least for the weather beaten seniors, is the longawaited maturing of forward Joby Wright. From an outsiders view he appears to be a team leader, and certainly a steady force. The middle of the season has seen him take up the slack, as the brightest single light in the dim period of the slide, with his consistently good performances. His partner at forward, John Ritter, is emerging in the popular imagination with his uncanny skill at drawing offensive fouls. The wonder is that his skull is still solid considering how he bounces it on the floor. Rick Ford, with Wright one of the two seniors, has appeared at forward in every game to date. 185 Four men have started at guard on various occasions, while speedy Steve Heiniger has appeared in nine games. The winning combination, it appears, is the same one that started the early games, Bootsie White and Frank Wilson. White is the man who moves the ball on oftense, and he has evidently lowered his turnover rate. Wilson is particularly tenacious on defense. A problem at guard though is scoring. Both shoot infrequently, but are good in the clutch. Still, defenses can generally afford to concentrate on the front men. Knight worked the recovered Dave Sheperd, a famous sureshot, and Kim Pemberton into the line up. Pemberton is tall, and though he has hardly ever shot, his percentages from field and line are the team ' s best. The later duo, however, had some rough going at times on defense and Knight has decided to go back to his original starters. The most interesting position this season may have been center. Steve Downing started off in fine form, butanearlyknee injury slowed him down as the season progressed. Still, against Kentucky, Downing dominated the game as totally as his old friend McGinnis ever did last year. With only three men over 6 ' 5 on the team there was reasonable concern over substitutions for Wright and Downing. To the surprise of many fans Jerry Memering, the third of the big men, has improved over his sophomore showing and is offering able relief. So far, it has been a good year. There have been too many mistakes, and the chances are there will be a few more, but the tone of the year is improvement. Almost every returnee from the 1971 youth group has developed in both poise and ability. The reason can- not be simply the aging process. It is clear Knight has had a positive and steadying influence. If the record is not better than last year ' s, the reason is clearly the loss of three talented players. Popular and capable Bob Knight has shown he is a winner. His honeymoon with I.U. should be a long one. 186 187 wrestling Trying to dispel a loser image, the I.U. wrestlers finished with one of their best records in recent years. Led by Bill Willets, defending Big Ten champion in the 142 lb. class, the team improved on last year ' s record of 5-1 1 and stood at a healthy 9-8 shortly before the season ' s end. Willets was unbeaten two meets prior to the 1972 Big Ten Champi- onships, despite being hampered by a chronic knee problem. The junior dominated team was shaken however by injuries, such as the loss of Mike Milan in the 134 lb. class before the season started. Gary Donatelli, a favorite for the heavyweight championship, wrenched his shoulder in mid-season and had to sit out the rest of the year. Before the injury Donatelli was 8-1 and was sporting four pins. Charley McDaniel, in his 27th year as head wrestling coach, said the team improved but not as much as he had hoped it would. Even so, McDaniel said he enjoys coaching for the challenge and he probably found that chal- lenge as his men faced the Big Ten Meet. 188 I MM indoor track Sports writers, in their effusive excitement, have long been noted for dynasty ogling. The Packers, the Bruins . . . gee whiz. The careful observer, however, often is happiest when he picks and promotes a newcomer, a diapered dynasty. So, in a fit of glee, we are laying fate ' s long-range finger on the track and field program. Sam Bell and Charley Baker have not pulled off any miracle. Their results have been excellent, but not heaven-sent. They took over a healthy program, by Mid-western standards, and a re now nourishing their team to national maturity. The dynasty is at least a few years away from erupting. The present season is a difficult one. Still, two outdoor conference championships are under the belt, and other signs are good. The strength of the team is crammed into the sophomore and freshman classes. The coaches are from the big time, they are proud of it, and they want their athletes to share in the fun. 190 f i ■  k -.-■ gymnastics Be a gymnastics coach. Build your team on specialists because the established teams have first call on all-around talent. Be glad you can carry a fifteen man squad that lets you shuffle your performers. Then get upset when the Big Ten cuts the squad maxi- mum to twelve. Be more upset when your first problem is resolved by six of your best men in floor ex- ercise and vaulting becoming sick and injured. Such was the situation Jim Brown faced late in the season, but he was still pleased with the way his team developed. Gene Coyle (lower opposite), as expec- ted, performed well as an all- around man. Benny Fernandez and Jack Malmedal were among the top four ranking men in the nation on the still rings. Dan Robbin came on strong on the high bar. With the encouraging perform- ances Brown hoped to see the team climb to third in the conference. He realized though the problems in his decimated events would be serious. Tune in next year to see what happened. 192 193 m ■V s - -: ic its. ■ r J J :: ' :.:,. ■ ■■■:: :%:- ' . ' swimming and diving Let ' s take the yearbook concept seriously. It is no longer 1972, but rather 2002, and we are dusting off this sacred volume of memories. Ah. . . . sports. Turn to the swimming section. I ' ll tell you, son. 01 ' Doc Counsilman had some fine athletes on that team. Spitz. Hall. Kinsella, Stamm. But I suppose those names don ' t mean much to a fellow your age. That gang was some powerhouse though. ' course it couldn ' t last forever. As I recollect Southern California was the next team to win the NCAA — I think it was in 1996. Unlikely perhaps, but for the time being the end is n ot in sight. Nothing much has changed since the 71 Arbutus. The I. U. swimming and diving team has won everything. The number of consecutive dual victories is somewhere in the seventies. Undoubtedly the twelfth straight Big Ten crown has been copped this season. The 1971 Hoosiers won the NCAA by 91 points and only 22 l 2 of those points were earned by ' 71 seniors. Result, the situation, at press time, was promising for NCAA title number five. Thus, basically, the story is the same as it was last year; the streaks are just a little longer now. ww -- i ■nm BBi 196 .. 197 Af ' m Was anything different in ' 72? There were some new problems for I.U. in the NCAA ' s. Problems? Well, at least some questions. 1971 ' s 100 yard backstroke champ, I.U. ' s Santiago Esteva, had tendonitis. Did he swim? Almost no one was missing from the top four in each swimming event from ' 71 — did everyone come back strong? How good were the freshmen from Southern Cal and Tennessee? Were the times especially fast in this Olympic year? The four American record- holders were again team stalwarts: Mark Spitz (opposite above), the sprinter and butterflyer, Mike Stamm, the backstroker, John Kinsella (opposite below), the distance king, and Gary Hall (p. 194), the l-M man. Of the four, senior Spitz, who was World Swimmer of the Year in 1971, may have been enjoying the best season. He was certainly ending his college career in style. For the swimmers to have done well in the nationals though, it is likely more points had to come from the other members than was received the previous year. Dan Hylant, l-M, and Jack Horsley, backstroker, were two of the veterans who hopefully turned on the steam in 1972. Gary James, a diving star, enjoyed some very promising days this season. Tom Hickox and Bob Alsfelder were among another group of fast I.U. freshmen. 198 For the time being Hoosier athletics can boast one of the finest teams in sports and Doc and Hobie Billmgsley have every right to be proud. The winning strings will snap eventually, but as long as these men are in charge. I.U. swimming and diving will be some of the best in the world. 199 Sf rnST iff l |i ™ fe X fthi t fencing The I.U. fencing club has been home for a number of outstanding fencers in the past four or five years, but the fact has not been reflected in the victory column. The fencing team ' s record this year re- mained disappointing at 5-8 with four matches left. However, two of the eight losses were by one point and four were by only two points. Team balance improved greatly, with no fencer being distinctly outstanding or particularly poor. In- experience bothered the team, but this time only one fencer will be lost to graduation. Of the three fencing categories, foil, epee, and sabre, the Hoosiers ' greatest strength lay with their foil competitors. Two of them, sophomore Lynn Babbitt and junior Joe D ' Allesandro, will be counted upon heavily next year when the team as a whole hopes to profit from this year ' s experience. r -x Ns- . 200 hockey Ice hockey is a relatively new entry on the I.U. Big-Board, but investment must be profitable be- cause business is booming. Interest in the hockey club has promoted the birth of an intra- mural league. Many of the club ' s good young players have arrived from the youth programs developed in Ft. Wayne. Pee-Wee hockey has even made it to Bloomington. and the I.U. ice men are helping it along. This year ' s squad was 6-4 at deadline time, having retained the Flying Purple Puck trophy, for a Purdue victory, in the process. Team defense was especially strong this season under goalies Tom Hade and Andre Valiere. Dick Williamson starred at left defense, but still found time to score on a par with the forwards. Flying Purple Puck Trop hy. ICE HOCKEY TEAM. Front Row: Tom Hade. Skeetter Buchheit, Dave Hale. Jim Houston. Dan Vass. Bill Talbott, John Arbuckle, Andre Valhere. Second Row: Rick Wilson. John Zeig. Dale Arfman. Scott Peterson, Coach Dick Williamson, Asst. Coach Chuck Perry, Ron Olson. Bill Coughlm, Mark Woods. 201 Lost? Without purpose? Dying of academic fever? Then major in intra-murals. Winter courses offered are basketball (massive classes), squash, handball, table tennis, water polo, bowling, wrestling, and paddleball. Job opportunities must be good; everyone is playing games. 202 I 203 m ■a- 204 • .: .-: : jf Sft «:■ . C ' j? 205 women ' s sports The days of snow and ice are the days when the women ' s varsity sports pro- gram is in fullest blossom. The early arrival is volleyball, a sport particularly popular among I.U. women. This year ' s team won the state championship — as anyone could tell by walking within sight of the big banners on the HPER walls. Swimming and basketball are well established and also roaring successes. The 1972 swimmers had a full Big Ten schedule. Top star was Cindy Potter, who is probably the best woman diver in the country. Three of the best swimmers this year were Georgianna Herrick in the l-M ' s, Ruth Dudley in freestyle, and Karen Sprenger in butter- fly. The basketball team was balanced this year as Debbie Milbern, last year ' s national star, found herself double or triple teamed. Still, after early games the A and B teams were each undefeated. -• ■ -. ; ' Gymnastics is the newcomer on the varsity program; this was its second year. Already though three women, Marilyn Duhammel, Diane Hulpa and Lynn Becker, made it to the elite level for late season competition. The women compete in floor exercise, vaulting, balance beam and uneven bars. Situations like a national association ban on scholarships reflect differences in the systems of women ' s and men ' s sports, and perhaps differences between the sexes in outlooks on athletics. LeAnn Grotke. who heads the varsity program believes women have become more intense in recent years about winning, but that because they are under less pressure than the men in varsity sports, they do not react as strongly to losing. Even so, she cited the case of the volleyball team as evidence that when a sport is organized to the level that men ' s sports are thewomen get very emotionally involved. The vol ley bailers were thrilled with the tangible state crown, but quite upset with losses in the midwest tournament. Coach Chuck Simpson of the women ' s gym team sees another difference between women and men. He believes there is truth to the idea that, more than men, women play for the love of the sport. women s intramurals Volleyball, lots of volleyball. Table tennis, bowling, swimming. Let it never be said I.U. women are lazy. 208 lit tnwhm£ When your head is in a tangle: You ' ve got no eyes to settle down: Check yourself with an airline: Get your ticket out of town: Plenty of people must be listening to John Mayall ' s words because airplanes are full with Youth Fare passengers every vacation. Some students study in other countries, others find employment. Still a large percentage of travelers have days of playtime in the sun or the snow in the woods or the city — spending lots or scrounging. Flying is not the only way to travel, however. A thumb can take one just as many miles away. And those who just can ' t leave it ' . ' A at home pack up a van and head to wherever that road takes them. 210 211 212 -d a ! 213 I am amazed at the total lack of beautiful young women dressed in sheer negligees on the beach after ten o ' clock at night. Mason Williams 218 I sing the body electric . . . and just around the corner, there, lying in the street, dead, with baby-seat agog, on its side, a supermarket basket, killed by the wind . . . Mason Williams 219 222 It isn ' t much, actually. The marvelous senior year. Act IV. The gun lap. No one cares a whole lot. Oh, maybe someone ' s parents. Certainly not any underclassmen. Kids don ' t have respect anymore. Our days are notthe days of academic class consciousness. The I.U. experience has become so vast that the old glue of class standing just doesn ' t hold. Witness the dynamic atrophy of senior class activity. Still being a senior is a reality. Age doth have its privilege — a life-saver for some — in registration precedence. And of course there are gallons of legally available . . . wretch . . . Strawberry Hill. Beyond the simple, earthy pleasures the senior stands in a unique position as he contemplates the cosmos. If he is the rarity he knows where his life will be the next September. If he is normal he is half sure and half shook, or hopelessly lost. Did we ever expect these to be slow years? Active or reflective, they are interesting, changing times forus. Only dull, repetitive years are slow; and if these are the college years, why bother with number four? Now that you are gone, look at your shade. How much does it reflect of the you just a few years absent? Are you already melancholy, wistful for old golden times? Isn ' t it true that in some ways the finest part of life has died? Of course not. Don ' t be such an ass. Wake up and enjoy all that future life. Now get the hell out of here. We don ' t want us anymore. 223 Abbott, Dean F. Advertising Aborisade, Adebisi A. Journalism Acker, Kevin J. Finance Adair, Nancy A. English Agness, Kent E. Political Science. Economics Agnew, Allen B. Geology Albright, Barbara J. Elementary Education All, ReginaC. Biology Allemeier, Janet C. 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History, Social Service Baker, James L. Marketing 225 Banks, Amy L. Psychology Barker, Tom B. Radio and Television Barksdale, John Speech. Afro-American History Barlow, Steven M. Biology Barnbrook, James A. Marketing Barnes, Georgia E. French Barnett, Wendell D. Accounting Barr. Nancy H. French Barrett, Kathy J. Social Studies Barrow, Donna K. Elementary Education Barrow, Jerry R. Psychology Barrow, Kathy J. Special Education Bartholomew, Richard A. Management Barton, Margaret A. Real Estate Barth, Margaret E. English Bauchle, Linda L. English Baugh, Diane Fine Arts Baumgart, Delores A. Mathematics. Psychology Beaman, Bonnie K. Psychology Beeler, Deborah J. Office Management Beers, Richard E. History Behrman, Eric L. Recreation Bell, Dee E. Fine Art— Studio Bell, Jacque W. Elementary Education Bell, Kent E. General Management Bennett, Daniel J. History Bennett, Vicki E. Elementary Educatic Benninghoff, Shari J. Spanish Berg, KajsaM. Mathematics Bergin, Jacqueline D. Spanish Berning, Martha J. Sociology Berry, John L. HPER Sever, Nancy S. Elementary Education Beyer, Nancy H. Social Studies Bibich, Caroline A. Special Education Bibler, Stephen R. Journalism Bidner, Verdeen L. Physical Education Biggs, Carolyn S. Medical Technology Billman, William F. Optometry Bihon, Susan D Social Studies 226 mm Binford, Florence W. English, French Bird, Bonnie G. Political Science. History Bizadellis, Barbara Social Studies Black well. Janice K. Elementary Education Bleeke. Jewell A. Germanic Languages. Comparative Literature Bltxt, Barry L. Economics Block. Martin J. Political Science Blue. Eddie M. Religion Bock. Barbara A. Elementary Education Bock. Christine E. Sociology Boggs. Jayne Elementary Education Boggs. Vicki L. Psychology Bohac. Greg I. Economics Boley. Philip M. Speech and Theater Bolka, Kathy L. Elementary Education Bolton. Gary J. Special Education Bone, Steve R. Finance Borcherding. Linda K. Elementary Education Borger, Richard A. Zoology Boring, Marcia Social Service. Sociology Bottoms. Lawrence E. Marketing Bowden, Duane E. Optometry Bowen. Karen L. Special Education Bower, Arnita M. Mathematics Bowers. Richard G. Business 227 Boyd, Peggy J. Music Education Boyll, Edris Music Education Bradley, David English Brand, John M. Optometry Brandenburg, Milton L. History Braun. Judith C. Voice Brazina, Marguerite Journalism Bredemeier, Melvin W. Economics. Political Science Breech, Kathie C. Speech and Theater Breech, Norvin L Speech and Theater Bremen, Ronald D. Forensic Studies, Psychology Brinkman, Jack L. Management Briones, David R. Russian Brooks, Edwin P. Marketing Brosseau, Elizabeth A. English Brown, Anita J. Elementary Education Brown, Dennis K. Management Brown, Paul W. Radio and Television Brown, Rebecca J. Political Science Browne, Michael F. Radio and Television Brumbaugh, Howard D. Chemistry Brunette, Marqua L. Music Education Bruns, Marvin L. Physical Education Bryant. Elizabeth A. Elementary Education Bryant, Gregory 0. Accounting 228 Bryant, Sherry A. School Psychology Bucheri, Carolyn D. Fine Arts Buckley, David E. Special Education Buckner, Kamala J. Secondary Educatic Bullock, Janet C. Art Burbrink, Lynda C. Special Education Bur brink, Roy D. Political Science Burns, James T. Political Science Burns, Steven L. Finance Burrell, Ellen Al. Art Busch, William W. Marketing Buschman, Cynthia K. Merchandising Management Bussard, David A. Biological Sciences Butcher, George L. Marketing Butler, Thomas D. Forensic Studies Buttler. Gerry W. Chemistry Bye, Nelson W. Marketing Byers, Stephen W. Social Studies Byrne, David D. Marketing Calhoun, John S. Marketing Camenisch, Kay A. M anagement Campbell, Ronald B. Management Carpenter, Max L. Accounting Carter, Cathy L. Social Service Carter. Judith A. Home Economics Cassady, Stephen M. Biology, German Catellier. Gary M. Marketing Cauffman, Peggy A. Forensic Studies Cavallo, Trudy A. Music Chambers, K. Mlchele Social Studies Chan, Ambrose K. Accounting Chan, Osmund T. Chemistry Chandler, Mary J. English Chapman, Nancy A. Social Studies Chapman, William F. Independent Learning Program Chase, Steven P. Marketing Chih, Julie Psychology Chitwood, Donald R. Marketing Christie, Steven P. Management Cleszkiewfcz, Gwenn Speech and Hean Cindric, Carl D. Theatre and Drama Clark, Kathryn A. Home Economics Clark, Maureen English Clark, Neyland G. Secondary Education Clark, Roberta K. Theatre Clark, Thomas B. Economics Clegg, Robert L. Marketing Clifford, Lawrence J. Psychology Cllne. Juanita J. School Librarian Clingenpeel, Jerry L. Accounting Clowes, Elizabeth M. Elementary Education Cloyd, Alexa E. Elementary Education Coffey, George M. Chemistry Coffman, J. Marshelle Music Cohen, Terriann Social Studies Colby, Elizabeth A. Social Studies Coleman, Brenda K. Elementary Education Coleman, Dan A. Marketing Codings, Caren S. Modern Dance Collins, F. Allison Home Economics Compton, Thomas C. Marketing Condes, James G. Finance Conet, Margaret E. History Congleton, R. Michael Social Studies Conrad, Penny J. Social Studies Contino, Frederic L. Management Cook, Daniel M. Radio and Television Cook, Linda S. Elementary Education Cooper, Barney Social Studies Cooper, Brad J. Biology Cooper, Elaine D. Music Education Cooper, Jeanne C. French Cor bin. Jay F. Marketing Cornwell, David D. History Cordes, Kathleen A. Physical Education Corrigan, Mark W. Zoology Cossman, Shelley A. Marketing Advertising Coudret, Rebecca J. Journalism Coulis, PaulS. Zoology, Linguistics Courtney, Connie J. Art Education 230 Cousins, Elaine M. Biological Sciences Coveris. Dean S. Transportation Cox, Dianna K. Physical Education Cox, Jennifer L. Elementary Education Crall, Susan E. Marketing Crawford, Nancy G. Elementary Education Creasbaum, Carol S. Spanish Critchlow, Monty R. Transportation Csetenyi, Magda Microbiology Culp, Catherine R. Elementary Education Cunningham, Diane C. Fine Arts Cupp, Elaine M. French Curl, Susan D English Curosh, Jane M. Speech and Hearing Curran, Kitty J- Elementary Education Curson, Darryl D. Psychology Cutter, Linda S. Forensic Studies Daane, Arthur R. Business Dabel, Jean A. French Daniels, Eddie Zoology Dann, Cynthia E. Elementary and Special Education Darnell, Patricia A. Physical Education Davis, Diane E. Elementary Education Davis, Emily J. Social Studies Davis, Evan M. Journalism, Political Science Davis, James W. General Management Davis, John R. Administration Davis. LoalW. Viola Davis, Randall R. Political Science Davis, William L. Insurance Dawalt, Linda M. French Dawk ins, Charles R. Accounting Day, Kay R. Marketing De Hart, Susan E. Fine Arts De Vore, Susan J. Social Service 231 Oeckard, Royce D. Accounting Delph, Robert E. General Management Demkovich, Diane Elementary Education Demmon, Cindy S. Elementary Education Demorotski, David D. Marketing Advertising Denbo, Jerry L. English Denning, Patricia A. Merchandising Management Denny, Anne E. History, English Desits, James M. Spanish Dkkerson, Gary P. Psychology Dickson, V. James Sociology Dillon, Robert J. Recreation Dillon, Teresa L. Spanish Dimich, Dianne Business Education Dixon, Francis S. Transportation. Public Utilities Dixon, Richard W. Political Science Dixon, Wheatonia Y. Transportation Dodson, Louise A. Speech and Hearing Doles, Donald E. Management Donica, Hope I. Latin Dopp, Elizabeth A. History Dotson, James J. Social Studies Doty, Marilyn W. English Douglass, Claudia B. Biological Sciences Downey, Charles R. Marketing Advertising Draving, Cynthia J. Journalism Drew, Michael B. Management Drew, Paul H. Political Science Dubec, Joanne C. English Literature Dudek, Michael P. Russian Dudley, Teresa K. Elementary Education Duffield, Jonathan H. Theater and Drama Radio and Televison Duncan, Deanna Sociology Durnell, Julie R. Elementary Education Durnil, Judith E. Elementary Education Earhart, Judith A. Elementary Education Earley, Ellen A. Physical Education Eaton, Barbara F. Comparative Literature, English Ebbmghouse. Jane E. Sociology Ebert, David A. Social Studies 232 Ebert, Julia A. Elementary Education Eckart, Violet L. Elementary Education Eckelman, Rebecca K. Elementary Education Eckert, Ruth L. Biology Edgeman, William B. Marketing Edwards, Mike L. Physical Education Edyvean. Alfred R. Independent Learning Program Ehrenford. Amanda O. Flute Etckhoff , James A. Optometry Etckhoff, Nancy S. Elementary Education Eisler, Millard M. Personnel Eley, Claudia F. Elementary Education Elkins, Stephen E. Social Studies Elliott, John W. Business Administration Elliott, Leslye J. Speech and Hearing Elliott, Mark W. Marketing Emge, Donna J. Special Education English, Judy C. Literature Enyeari, Robert D. Personnel Epter, Wendy M. Spanish Evans, Carleton J. Management Evans, James M. Voice Evans. Louis D. Social Studies Fagan, Peter L. Management Fambrough, Donna Theory Bassoon Fardoust, Shahrukh Economics. Mathematics Farlow, James O. oology Faulkner, Sandra K. Biology Fay, Jon S. Speech and Theatre Feder, Katherlne E. Home Economics Fetter, Doris A. Management Feign ner, Lance W. Marketing FeHher, Doris R. Social Studies Ferguson, Betty I Special Education Ferguson, Jayne F. Speech and Hearing Ferrara, Susan A. Spanish Ferried, RaeM. Physical Education Flchman, Kaye R. Chemistry Field, Steven A. Management and Administration Fields, Bruce C. Zoology Fields, James J. Chemistry Flleff , Mannette T. Elementary Education Fink, Margaret J. Elementary Education Fink, Steven J. English Flnkel, Cydney M. Speech and Hearing Fischer, Roger J. Social Service, Psychology Fisher, Janet R. Elementary Education Fisher, John A. HPER Fitch, David M. Sociology Fleagle, Daniel G. Office Management Fleetwood, James J. Business Administration Fllgertaub, Theresa S. English Florjancic, Ronald J. Finance Flynn, Ellen J. Art Foo, Sophia K. Special Education 234 Forbes , Linda J. Marketing Ford, Dennis M Marketing Ford, Karen K. Elementary Education Foreman, Elizabeth A. Mathematics, Sociology Forrest, Stephen J. History Forster, Lynn Special Education Fortson, Fiona Elementary Education Fowler, Janna S. Elementary Education Fox, Ann M. Psychology. Sociology Franklin, Barbara J. Special Education Franklin, Brenda L. Psychology Frantz, Jacqueline A. Mathematics. Computer Frazer, Teresa E. Medical Science Frederick, Gary S. English Freed, Danny J. Social Studies Freese, Ruth E. Anthropology Frette. David R. Accounting FrkJen, Mark A. Business Economics and Government Relations Frklh, Daniel W. Biological Science Friedman, Michael E. Accounting Friedman, Richard L. Psychology Frledmann, Tom A. History, Journalism Frinsthal. Paul R Health Frohman. David N. Religion, Political Science Fruchter. David L. Political Science Fry, Mark R. Public and Environmental Health Frye, Melodle A. Textile Merchandise Fuhs, John J. Accounting Fulmer, Evan L. Social Studies Funkhouser, Julie A. Speech and Theater Fushelberger, Beth A. Accounting Gaalema, Greg E. Finance Gage, Catherine M. French Gage, Jeffrey L. Political Science Gage, Karen S English Gaines, Howard N. Political Science Gafnsforth, Nona M. French Horn Galllvan, Bonnie L. English Ganz, Philip K. Journalism Garllng, David J. Sociology 235 Garnitz, Linda S. Textile Design Gawthrop, Peter T. Geology Gaynor, Adrienne L. Home Economics Gemmer, Patricia A. Elementary Education Gentry, Lea A. English George, Deborah J. Journalism Gergacz, John W. Business Economics, Public policy German, John L. Social Studies Gernand, Frederick W. Management Glbbs, John R. Business Economics, Public Policy Gtdley, Cindy A. Fine Arts Gilbert, Constance L. Medical Technology Gillis, Sally G. French, Sociology Gines, Robert E. Accounting Gladden, James N. Political Science Glaser, Sherry L. Social Service Glass, Sheryl A. Speech and Theatre Glenn, Randolph C. Slavis Language and Literature Glick, Barry J. Accounting Click. C Susan Political Science Clock, Catherine E. Psychology Goddard, Stephen L. Physical Education Godsey, Lilian E. Piano Goldberg, Sue A. Mathematics Goldenberg. Sharon B. Social Service Gooch, John E. Marketing Good in, Robert E. Political Science Gooding, David E. Radio and Television Gore, David Y. Fine Arts Gore, Thomas S. Management Gorman, William L. Political Science Gostley, Kathy L. Speech and Theatre Gouloff, Beverly A. Fine Arts Graham, James W. Economics, Zoology Graham, Roger A. Management and Administration Grainger, David L. Political Science Grandy J Patrick Journalism Grassman, Joseph W. Marketing Advertising Graves, Christine A. Special Education Graves, Steven R. Real Estate iA6 236 Gray, David A. Biological Sciences Gray, David L. Radio and Television Green, Jerry W. Political Science Green, Kathryn A. Medical Technology Green, Nancy Elementary Education Greene, Glenn A. Accounting Greene, Judy L. Spanish Greene, Sandra J. French Greer, Charles E. General Honors Grieve, Diane M. Elementary Education Grigsby, B. Ann Elementary Education Grimes, Jennifer Y. Special Education Gritzbaugh, Ann L. Elementary Education Grodrian, Martha K. Home Economics Groman, Julia B. French Gropp, Catherine A. English. German Gross, Elise R. Elementary Education Grote, Donald F. Social Studies Grove, Deborah D. Social Work Groves, Martha L. French Guilfoyle, Margaret Theatre GuIn.Ii. Anita J. History Haberstich, Connie J. Textile Merchandising Hackbarth, Jane E. Anthropology Hacker, Earl R. Zoology Hager, Ann B. Elementary Education Hahus, Karen E. English Haldewang, William J. Management Hall, Nancy B. Elementary Education Hallo. Donna M. Home Economics Hamadi, Abdulkarim M. Political Science. French Hamblen, Jill D. Transportation Hamill, Pamela A. Voice Hampshire, Sally E. Recreation Hanig, Kenneth M. English Hansen, Glenda J. Elementary Education Harbaugh, Brend a S. English Harden, Thomas F. Marketing Hardman, Janet F. Elementary Education Hare, La Cinda S. Business Education Harlan, Linda J. Spanish Harmeson, Sherron L. Home Economics Harmon, G. Lynn Biological Sciences Harper, Sylvia K. English Harrell, Malinda J. Elementary Education Harris, Martha S. School Library and Audio-Visual Services Harris, Phillip D. Advertising Harrison. Martha J. Special Education Hart, David N. Biological Sciences Hartman, Henry A. Industrial Management 238 Hartman, Larry J. Chemistry Hartman. Theodotia Music Education Hass, Robert T. Accounting Hatch, David A. East Asian Languages Hatch, Norman S. Finance Hatfield, Joy K. Home Economics Education Haub, Betty Jo Elementary Education Haver, Fred R. Mathematics Haverfield, Mark R. Biology Hayes, Sharon E. Elementary Education. Black Studies Heald, M. McGraw Radio and Television Healy, Linda A. Voice Heavenrigde. Craig A. Management Hedge, Phillip L. Elementary Education Hedrick, Deborah K. Recreation Heeren, Diane M. Classics Heeter, Charmayne M. Philosophy Hegelan, Abdelaziz S. Political Science Heller, Shelley A. Speech and Hearing Henderson, Kathryn A. HPER Hendricks, Patricia J. Social Studies Henneke, Cathy A. Library Science Henninger, Mark J. Management Henry, David L. Political Science Henry, Michael S. Marketing Henry, Sally J. English Hensley, Sharman J. Spanish Herbst, Sharon M. Special Education Herman, Linda S. Journalism Hermanson, Janet A. Elementary Education Higgins. Stephen L. History High, Connie J. Elementary Education Hilbrich, Charles J. Radio and Televsion HlkJebrand, Janice L. Speech and Hearing Hicks, Michael E. Psychology Hlldreth, Robert G. Social Studies Hllgeman, Alan C. Biology Hllllard, Kathleen L. Psychology HIIMker, Constance Elementary Education HIHis, Paul J. Management Hillock, Sharon L. Anthropology. Folklore Hinz, Gary J. Biological Sciences Missom, Judy A. Music Education Hltt, James L. Voice HHzeman, Steven A. Biology Hively, George W. Physical Education Hoebbel, Donald L. Marketing Hoerger, James L. Business. Education Hoetzer, Gretchen M. Business Management Hofer, Stephen R. Political Science. Journalism Hoffman, John W. Accounting Hoffman, Lawrence M. Biological Sciences Hoffner, James B. Elementary Education Holland, Carol L. Journalism Hollar, Nancy S. Home Economics Holloway, Deborah S. Zoology Holloway, Thomas H. Speech and Theatre Holman, Marsha A. Sociology. Psychology Holt, David S. Radio and Television Honeycutt, Todd M. Marketing Hood, Robert M. Radio and Television Hopper, Elodee A. Biology Horn, Michael F. Management Hougland, Garry L. Marketing House, Anitra L. Social Studies Houser, Lynn R. Journalism Houze, Gayla S. Elementary Education Hric, Michael Accounting Hubbs, Dawn M. Geography Huff, James W. Management Huffman, John R. Political Science Hufford, Mary L. Linguistics Huffy, Kay A. Speech and Hearing Hughes, Carl R. Library Science and Audio-Visual Services Hughes, Robert W. Radio and Television Hukill, William M. Marketing Hulsey, Richard C. Political Science Humphrey, Jacqueline S. Elementary Education Hunsucker, Geneva A. Elementary Education Hunter, Brenda S. English 240 Huntington, Heather R. Fine Arts Kuntlntgon, Robert D Chemistry Hurley, Patricia J. Radio and Television Hurlay, Steven J. Political Science Huse, Stephen M. Economics Hutchent, Ronald P. Social Studies Hutchinson, Linda M. Speech and Hearing Hutchinson, Nancy L. Elementary Educatioi Intel, Margaret E. Social Studies Imus, Donna M. Political Science Irwin, Sandra I. Elementary Education Isom, Stephen E. Management and Administration tvlni, Catherine S. English Jablonskl. Beth A Social Studies Jackson, Jewell 0. Mathematics Jackson, Judith, D. Sociology Jackson, Susan H. Journalism Jacobs, Stephen Drama and Theatre. Radio and Television Jakoubek, Robert K. History Jeffers, Daniel R. Physical Education Jensen, Richard R. Marketing Jeppson. Robert J. Marketing Jerger, Stephen J. Chemistry Jeter, James M. Chemistry Johns, Gregory A. Quantitative Business Analysis Johnson, James A. Fine Arts Johnson, Jeanette M. English Johnson, Kenneth R. Social Studies Johnson, Mary Ann B. Linguistics Johnson, Roy R. History Johnson, Stanley A. Management Johnson, Wendy M. Piano Johnston, Janet J. French Johnston, Jean A. Elementary Education Johnston, Robert M. Art Jones, Jennifer L. Office Management Jones, Mary Elizabeth Elementary Education Jones, Ramona D. Voice Jones, Richard D. Business Education Jones, Ronald L. Management and Education Jones, Suzanne L. History Joseph, Jodie A. Speech and Theatre Junken, Janet L. English Kahn, I. Marshall Management Kamman. Janet F. Marketing Kane, Robert E. Management Kanfewskl, Robert J. Management Kaser, Raymond L. Music Katsaros, Peter M. Political Science. Economics Kaufman, Clark R. Psychology Kautzman, Steve L. Recreation Kazmucha, Carol 0. Social Studies Keeler, Jo 0. Biological Sciences Kellam, Steven L. Social Studies Keller. Robert C. Economics Jg£ 111 b jt iin- r.irr Kelley, Jamas S. Physical Education Kendall, Marilyn S. Mathematics K ended, Mark H. Business Administration Kennedy, David B. Medical Sciences Kenyatta, Jenl W. Psychology Kepler, Dennis D. Social Studies Kerr, Jane E. Sociology Kerr, Michael G. Marketing Karschner, Charles D. Radio and Television Kessler, Sarah-Ann Biology Kettler, Carol A. Elementary Education Keucher, Stephen L. English. Classics Keyet, Raymond A. Forensic Studies Kimbrell, Leslie L. Fine Arts Klncald, Norma C. French Kings ley, Kathryn A. Elementary Education Kinney, Suanne Mathematics Klnttgh, William A. Transportation Ktntzele, Karl D. Accounting Klrsteln, Dale Speech and Hearing Khis, Stephen R. Management Kittling, Mary E. Psychology Kltch, Lorln R. Psychology Kittle. Jan C. Elementary Education Ktaehn, Richard J. Optometry 243 Klareckl, Karen A. Home Economics Klassen, Joyce E. Music Education Klaus, Kathy J. German Klem.Sue Marketing Kocman, Jan A. Music Education Kohl, Jacquelyn M. Mathematics Koita, Mamadou S. Management Kolb, Cheryl L. Special Education Korczyk, Mary J. Special Education Kottantakls, Irene M. English Kotz, Alan H. Management Kramer, Sharon R. Special Education Krauskopf, Joyce, J. Mathematics, Pyschology Kretz, Paul R. Mathematics Krieger, Nancy S. Chemistry Krock, Lawrence M. Chemistry Kroh, Charlet C. Biology Kuebel, P. J. Social Studies Kueber, Donna R. Speech and Hearing Kuhn, Ri chard T. History Kwong, Robert C. Accounting La Fuze, Thomas Y. Elementary Education La Rocca, Carol A. Elementary Education Laflamme, Beverly J. Theater, German Lake, Richard W. English Lamps, Annacarol Theatre Landgren, Karen J. Music Education Lane, Linda L. Quantitative Business Analysis Lange, Nancy, J. Home Economics Langguth, Nancy C. Psychology Lantz, Steven F. English Larton. Linda M. Biological Sciences Lasher, Steven J. Special Education Lauer, Richard S. Accounting Lazarowltz, Phyllis S. Radio and Television. Speech and Theatre Le Drew, Rodney H. Marketing Leach, Frank D. Speech and Theatre Lee, Jenifer A. Mathematics Lee, Pauline S. Sociology Lehman. Sandra S. English Lellter, Stephen A. Elementary Education Lemalch, Richard A. Marketing Leman, Deborah K. Psychology. English Lenox, Than H. Zoology Letko, Thomas E. Marketing Le lg, Joyce K. Fine Arts Let linger Lyn E. Radio and Television Levy, Sherryn Spanish Lewlt, Coniuella Political Science Llghtcap, Gall L. Elementary Education Light her. Jon C An Linimrth, Jo Ann Special Education Lira, Joie A. Management and Administration llther, John L. History Lltza, Raymond A. Finance Lrvlngood, Mary A Speech and Hearing Ltoyd, Scott S. Political Science Lock hart, David W. Chemistry, Zoology Logan, Mary H. Elementary Education Lohre, Lynn M. English LoJsel. Sutan R. Speech Long, David E. Sociology Long, Sutan M. School Libraries and Audio-Visual Services Louder, Wendy A. Speech and Theatre Lowe, Robert L. Real Estate 245 Lucas, Patricia A. Home Economics Lukemeyer, Jeanle C. Speech and Hearing Lukes, Christina M. Psychology Lutes, Lavon E. Zoology Lycan, Lisa E. English Lynch, Tracy A. English Lytton, Lewis B. Finance Mabry, Adelene Elementary Education Mark, Annie R. Elementary Education Madejczyk, Mary Ann J. English Magee, Linda S. Independent Learning Program Magee, Philip R. Elementary Education Mahan, Dennis L. Social Studies Malooley, Jerry E. Economics Mandls, George P. Management Mangers, Claire L. Journalism Manning, Charles L. Organ Marchese, Roberta T. Voice. Business Marias, Daniel J. Business Government Relations Marlk, Delores A. Mathematics Marks, Jennifer L. Art Marks, Randall C. Marketing Marmaduke, Lynne E. History Marsala, Ralph J. Biology Marshall, Lois E. School Library and Audio-Visual Services Martin, BrendaS. English Martin, Peggy E. Physical Education Maschlno, Donna J. English Mason, Carol L. Speech Masterson, Mark A. Earth Science I M i Mather, Ann M. Elementary Education Mauk, Jeff Management May, Gordon F. Management May, Maryellen Elementary Education May, Warren L. Mathematics Mayer, Richard L. Political Science Mayes, Joan A. Physical Education Maynard, Mark D. History Maze, Irvin G. Political Science McAfee, Jerry A. Radio and Television McAvlnn. Jamet D. Physics McCallitter, Jane M. Spanish McCarty, Raymond A. Marketing Advertising McCatland, Barbara J. English McCauley, Larry J. Social Studies McClam, DeLla M. Journalism Education McClaln. Margaret A. English McConnell, Nancy C. Psychology. English McCorkle, Carolyn D. Elementary Education McCray, Donna E. Latin McCrea, A. Scott Marketing McCrystal, Robert C. Radio and Television McCullough, Edward M. Political Science McDonnell, Maren A. Biology McKathnle, Linda English 247 McKathnle, Lois Elementary Education McKm, David M. Accounting McKlnley, Larry W. Transportation McLaughlin, Tony L. Chemistry McLean, Vichy L. English McMahan, Robert 0. Forensic Studies McMurtrey, Kathy A. Ballet McMurtrey, Michael R. Music Education McNamara, Cathy A. English McNeely, William a Finance McNkhols, Stephen G. Political Science McNrtt. David R. Accounting McRae, Thomas L. Business Medlch, David M. Art Meek, Ted E. Microbiology Meier, Sara B. French Menzlet, Mary T. English Merrtfteld, Norman C. Recreation Messman, Steven J. Biology Metcarf, Blaine E. Zoology Metz, Janet L. Mathematics Merer, Bruce E. Philosophy Meyer, Jeanne C. Elementary Education Mk: nelson, Shlera E. Near East Language and Literature MMdendorf, (Rebecca J. German Mlddteton, Nancy J. Psychology Mikkelsen, KimberlyS. Speech and Hearing MHIar . Judith L. Elementary Education MHIer. Brenda F History MHIar, Diana S. Elementary Education Miller , Lynn M. Elementary Education MHIar, Mary A. English MHIar, Stephen R. Fine Arts MHIar, T McKenzie History MHIar, William J. Personnel Mlnger, Francis K. Forensic Studies Mitchell, Jane E Fine Arts Mitchell, Kenneth E. East Asian Languages and Literature M Kro vie h, Linda Music Education Mh-elaz, Janii S. Social Studies Modrowtki, Pamela M. Political Science Moeschl, Cheryl J. French Mohamad, James J. Radio and Television Mohr, Jamas L. Management Money, Marilyn English Mongold. Gregory L. Mathematics Moody, Mary E. Art Education Moore, Andrew J. Sociology Moore, Ann K. Elementary Education Moore, Julia A. Social Studies Moore, Karen L. Elementary Education Moore, Marianne Elementary Education Moore, Michael O. Economics Moore, Thomas J. Biological Sciences More, No«0. Health and Safety Morlarty, Mlchaol D. Finance Morra, Richard J. History Moter. Ann L. Special Education Moser, Mary J. Physical Education Motora, Linda M. Psychology Mom, Teresa M. Near East Languages and Literatures Moynahan, Roger T. History Mueller, Kathryn A. Piano Mugs, Philip E. Social Studies Mula. Frank C. English 249 Mull, Suzanne Physical Education Mulzer , Rebecca G. Elementary Education Mundy, Lynn K. Medical Technology Mundy, William G. Psychology Munroe, Sharon M. Speech and Hearing Murley, Elizabeth A. Biology. Sociology Muskln, Linda L. Radio and Television. Political Science Myers, Constance R Art History Naylor, Julia R. Business Education Neal, Jerry L. Sociology Nedrud, Melody K. Mathematics Neese, Kanene F. Political Science. Social Service Neff, Mark E. Chemistry Nelson. Elizabeth W Theatre Newcomb, Donald E. Business Economics Newlln, Patricia E. English Newman, Marilyn K. Elementary Education Nicewander, Jack E. Zoology Nichols, Cynthia A. Special Education Nickel, Barbara G. Elementary Education Nicollnl, Timothy P. History Nienaber, Irene K. English N teste, W. Thomas Management Nlmnicht, Louis F. Marketing Advertising Noe, William H. Accounting North, Carol A. English Nowak, Nancy S. Mathematics Nowlfng, Janet K. Home Economics O ' Banlon, Kathleen S. Elementary Education O ' Brien, James J. Mathematics O ' Brien, Kathy A. Art Oakes, Ronakf W. Business Government Relations Oeding, Mary E. Elementary Education Offerman, Phillip L. Marketing Olson, Kathryn T. English Olszewski, Jan J. Special Education Ong, Maria D. Chemistry Oppenlander, Frederick C. Mathematics Osborne, Mary J. Physical Education Osterloo, Tretsa F. Optometry 250 M j Ott, Yolanda E. Elementary Education Otteton. Kirn W. Political Science, History Otto, Hant-Chrittlan Optometry Overman. Tracye L Medical Technology Owens, Donna L. Social Service, Psychology Owent, Jamet P. Management and Administration Owilsy, Pamela C. HPER Oyler , Bruce D, Zoology Palaih. Robert S. Political Science Palmltano, Verlee M. Anthropology Parker. Barbara E. Elementary Education Parted. Jamet H. History Partley. Cheryl A. Biology Patkath, Lorraine Elementary Education Patto. Samuel A. Biology Patchett, Linda L. Special Education Patterton. Glenn A. Management Patterton. Jane E. Elementary Education Patty. Mark H. Physics Paul, Gerald S. Management 251 Paul, Michael D. Management Paulln, Suzanne Elementary Education Pavokovlch, Mlchele S. Accounting Paxton, Deborah J. Elementary Education Peard, Carol A. Elementary Education Pemberlon, Linda J. Psychology. Sociology Pendleton, Alice R. Mathematics Phares, Susan E. Elementary Education P he but, Linda S. Business Education Phillips, Dlanna J. Elementary Education Phillips, Robert L. Social Studies Piepenbrok, Ruth A. Art Education Pierce, Michael M. Mathematics Pterton, David L. Music Ptetz, Barbara A. Marketing Pilot, Victoria L. Elementary Education Pkikstaff, Janice K. Special Education Ploll, Elizabeth A. Speech and Hearing Ptummer, William H. Journalism Pockros, Sandra L. Elementary Education 252 Poehler, Robert M. Accounting Poland, Raymond L. Voice Pollock, Connie M. Optometry Pool, Gregory R. English, Political Science Poracky, John W. Marketing Porta, Thomas M. Advertising and Marketing Porter, Ellen M. Elementary Education Porter, Rowena L Management and Administration Poston, Michael J. Social Studies Potter, Cynthia A. Social Studies Power . MarllynnR. HPER Preuss, Gesine C. Elementary Education Price, Deborah L. Elementary Education Price, Margaret A. Journalism Price, Pamela B. Music Price, Patricia S. English Price, Susao A. English Pride, Sandra G. Home Economics. Social Service Prigg, Harriet C. Elementary Education Probtt, Martha Jo Elementary Education Proctor, Theodore K. Biology Pruett, C. Eileen Psychology. English Pugh, Mlchaelyn Political Science Purdum, Deborah L. Comparative Literature Purdy. Mary K. Therapeutic Recreation Ragsdale, Vicky L. Elementary Education Raln ei, James L. Administration and Management Ralney, Janet F. Medical Technology Rains, Beverly A. English Randle, Linda F. Sociology Rasmarln, A. J. Management Ratenskl, Charlene A. Elementary Education Rausch, Carolyn A. Elementary Education Raznlk, Susan R. Optometry Redlck, Deborah J. Real Estate Administration Reed, Edward G. Management and Administration Reel, Howard S. General Management Ree , William D. Radio and Television Reese, Stephen P. Biology Remington, Michael D. History 253 Rsnlck, Jim Journalism R«ntz, Jantfer W. Music Education Repp, William E. Management Rater, Robin S. Speech Rettlg, Judith A. Social Studies Rexing, Matthew M. Microbiology Rezak, Marilyn A. English Rhode, Lynne F Office Management Rlbley, Jackie J. HPER Rice, Janet C. English Rice, Jerry K. Spanish Rice, Terry L. Spanish Richie, Patricia M. Biology Rlchter, Neville W. Zoology Ridgway, Constance J. Forensic Studies. Sociology Rtdgway, Robert L. Marketing and Advertising Rlgtby, Jay M. Advertising Riley, Linda L. Psychology Rlppy, Janet S. Chemistry Risen, Martha J. Personnel Ritchie, Kenneth D. History Roach, Sarah J. French Robert , Judith A- Special Education Roberts, Linda Elementary Education Robertson, David A. Marketing Robey, Suzanne Special Education Robinson, Adam M. Political Science Robinson, Elijah H. Physical Education Robinson, Robert Forensic Studies, Psychology Rockstroh, Marilyn J. Speech Therapy. French Rodarmel, Deborah A. Home Economics Rogers, Frank L. Speech and Theatre Rogers, Nina M. Physical Education Romer, Sonya E. Elementary Education Rose, Frederick T. Production Rose, Susan E. Home Economics Rose. William R. Marketing Rosenberg, Sanford E. Music Education Ross, Lynne E. Music, Psychology Ross, Mona A. Elementary Education 254 Rost, William H, Sociology Rostworowtki, Humberto Geology Roth, Andrew G. Physics Roth, David M. Finance Roth, Susan A. Biology Rout sou, Nayla C. Radio and Television Rudd, MaryE. Social Studies Ruder, Rosalia A. Elementary Education Rumba, Robert E. Mathematics Runkle, Linda R. Earth Science Runyon, Paul H. History Rutkowskl, Barbara A. HPER Rutkowtkl, Karen D. Biological Sciences Ryan. Kathryn E. Fine Arts Sabot, Martin J. Mathematics Sagalowtky, Joel A. Zoology Sandert. Konnie L Real Estate Sanders, Richard D. Physics. Mathematics Santono. Rita M. Music, Radio and Television Sastaman, Pamela A. Art 255 Saved, Geoffrey C. Zoology Scank, Janet M. Elementary Education Schachte, Harry J. Management Schaekel, Cheryl K. Special Education Schalnblatt, Meredith J. French Schake, Kathleen A. Elementary Education Scheetz, Rita A. Social Service Scheldt, Don R. Political Science Schemehorn, Bruce R. Biological Science Schepper, Cheryl J. Journalism. English Scherer, Janet E. Elementary Education Scherer, Mary Ann Medical Technology Scherschel, Mark E. Zoology Schevtchuk, Judith A. Political Science Schlemmer, Arthur H. Management Schltchte, Michael D. Marketing Schmidt, Jean L. Home Economics Schmigel. Robert J. History Schneider, Arthur Radio and Television Schneider, Marita R. Piano Schoch, Steven L. Marketing Schrlefer, Michael C. Mathematics Schroeder, Joseph R. Zoology Schroeder, Patricia C. Speech and Hearing Sen rom beck, Mary R. Elementary Education Schuette, Wally R. Optometry Schulein, Marian J. Spanish Schuster, Larry E. Physical Education Schwartz, Howard L. Economics Schwartz, Linda Social Studies Schwartz, Rita L. Elementary Education ScJfres, Mary R. Political Science Scott, Sheila K. Elementary Education Scott, Tamara J. Sociology Seaborne, Douglas W. Social Studies Seddelmeyer, Ann B. English Soger, Mary E. Elementary Education Sotfrldge, Gary W. Psychology Senior, Terl L. Sociology, Urban Studies Shade), Martha J. Sociology 256 liH Shafer, Kenneth E. Physics. Mathematics Shaft ner, Gail S. Marketing Shapiro, Sandy L. Spanish Shaw, Maralind A. Biology Shaw, Margo L. Physical Education Sheehan, Deborah L History Sherman, Linda F. English Sherman, Sarah N. Political Science Shierling, Joseph A. Sociology Shlnabarger, Cheryl A. Social Studies Shlpman, Sheryl L. Elementary Education Shlreman. Rebecca C. Physical Education Shlvely, John D. Mathematics Shoemaker, Devonna S. Biology. Chemistry Shoemaker, Robert E. Medical Sciences Shown, James A. Political Sciences Shudlck, Paul J. Forensic Studies Shula, Timothy A. Business Economics and Public Polic Shwetz, Robert A. Sociology Sichtlng, Norleta H. Elementary Education 257 Slegel, Michael 0. Political Science Slery, Terry L Accounting Silver, Susan L. Economics, Political Science Slmeone, Llllana M. Spanish Simmons, J. Craig Social Studies Simmons, Ross E. Radio and Television Simpson, Diana S Marketing Sinclair, Steven D. Economics Sinn. Charles R. Transportation Skinner, J. Larry Physical Education Sklrvin, Susan E. Recreation Skodinski. Phil R. Political Science Skonieczny, Rose M. Otfice Management Skov, Joyce A. Fine Arts Sllngerland, Susan J. English, Comparative Literature Sloan, Helene R. Education Small, Carl Political Science Smart, Joan M. Elementary Education Smith, BetteJ. English Smith, Donna I. French Smith, Jacklyn A. Physical Education Smfth, Joseph E. Social Studies Smith. Melanle A. Biology Smith, Patricia A. Social Studies Smith, Stanley L. Marketing Smith, Steven R. Zoology Smola, WadeT Fine Arts Smulevltz, Carol E. Speech Pathology Snell, Alan D. Chemistry. Biology Snodgratt. David L. Business Economics Snow, Sara A. Speech and Hearing Snyder, Alan F. Zoology Snyder, Barbara D. Business Education Snyder, Judith L. Sociology. Social Service Snyder, Robert E. Trombone Sorrell . Mary L. Zoology Soma, Martha M. Special Education South wick, Jerlyn S. English. Political Science South wood, Evelyn E. Mathematics Sohn, Vlckl L. Elementary Education Sparks, Stephen T. Marketing Advertising Speer, Sara J. Accounting Spenn, Carol A. Home Economics Spingola, Laura M Marketing Spurr, John R. Zoology Stahl, Sharon S. Journalism Staley. Pamela J. Elementary Education Stangle, Jeanne A. Biological Sciences. French Stanfih. Ronald J. Zoology Stanley, Marilyn J. Recreation Starck, Colleen A. Physical Education Stark. Alan W. Marketing Stauffer, Terry L. English Steele, Sally L. Psychology Steffel, Barbara A. Comparative Literature. English Stein, Elaine Theatre Steiner, David L. Political Science Steiner, Joanne L. Home Economics Steininger, Richard A. Forensic Studies. Sociology Steinkamp, Mary B. Accounting 259 Stellema, Mary J. Therapeutic Recreation Stenholm, Sally L. Music Education Stephenson, Randall L. Sociology Stern, Nancy A. French Sterrett, Robert J. Geology Stevens, Adna M. Sociology Stevens, Freddl J. English Stevens, Mark T. Zoology Steward, Lela Elementary Education Stewart, Larry E. Marketing Sttckel, James A. Management Sttckels, Barbara J. Business Stockrahm, Jo A. Mathematics Stocksdale, Christopher L. Management and Administration Stocksdale, Philip M. Elementary Education Stoeltlng, Paul A. Sociology Storle, Allen L. Physical Education Stout, Philip M. Elementary Education Strasser, Charles G. Physical Education Stuempfle, Michael W. Voice Stults, DelynnW. Biology Stump, Anne J. Biological Sciences Sturges, Robert A. Optometry Sullivan, Nancy A. Sociology Summers, Mike K. Management Summers, Thomas G. Social Studies Sutton, Kathleen Office Management Sutton, Richard L. Marketing Advertising Swant, David E. Personnel Swart z, Marl Jo Special Education Taffe. Michael L. HPER Talamantes, Tom R, Clarinet Talbott, Larry L. Biology Talcott, Pamela S. Therapeutic Recreation Tamkun, Christine A. Elementary Education Tapscott, Phyllis A. Textiles Taslltz, Neal J. Business Economics and Government Relations Taylor, Katherlne D. Fine Arts Taylor, Penelope Marketing Teague, Mary L. English 260 Tepas, Susan K. Political Science Tepfer, Robert A. Political Science Thickstun, Shirley A. German Thieman, Mary M. Journalism. Sociology Thole, Paul A. Mathematics Thomas, Bradley K. Political Science Thomas, Dennis L. Political Science Thomas, Duane A. Social Service Thomas, Eric A. English Thomas. J. Mark Zoology Thomas, Jean A. Elementary Education Thompson, Colleen L. English Thompson, Cora M. Economics Thompson, Gary L. Accounting Thompson, Geraldine M. Medical Technology Thorn, Lynn A. Political Science Threan, Nancy L. Recreation Timkovich, Magdaline J. Choral General Tomlch, Patricia A. French TomMnson, Linda E. Elementary Education TorHeri, Joan M. Music Trengove, Thomas L. Social Studies Trent. John L. Political Science Tresselt, Kathryn Dance Trowbridge, William J. Earth Science 261 Trudeau. Ann L. Elementary Education True, Mike A. Astrophysics True, Peggy J. Elementary Education Truitt, Dave F. Management Tucker, Pnscilla A. Spanish, Political Science Tuerff, Marion M. Journalism Tuet, Sui-Hong R. Management Tung, Kwan L. Mathematics Tung, Kwan-Wai J. Sociology. Psychology Turean, Gregory D. Accounting Turpen, Janny G. Elementary Education Tutacko, David M. Social Studies Uecker, Jacqueline B. Special Education Utter, Linda J. English Uyesugi, AnneF. French Van Ausdall, Charles T. Psychology Van Guyse. Eddy G. Mathematics Van Himbergen. Mary M. Speech and Theatre Van Houten, Dennis W. Political Science, Journalism Vandiver, Michael D. Marketing l Aitrt 262 Vaughan. Richard J. Zoology Veith, Raymond L. Radio and Television Velligan, Rosanne M. Elementary Education Vernon, Carla M. Psychology Vesci, Dennis J. Personnel and Industrial Relations Vickery, Jeannie M. Microbiology Virijevich, Svetlana German Volk, William L. Transportation. Public Utilities Vote. Robert B. Geology Vruno, Donna M. Voice Vyverman, Joanne Elementary Education Wade. Sharon A. Religion Wagley. Paul J. Physical Education Wagner. C. Thomas Psychology. Sociology Wagner. Deborah J. Elementary Education Wagner, Susan E. Physical Education Wagoner. Nancy R. Speech and Hearing Wagonseller, Linda J. Physical Education Waite, Karen M. Elementary Education Waite, Stuart L. Economics Walerko. Barbara K. Social Service Walker, Diane L. Special Education Walker, Sutan J. History Wallace, MarthaS. Personnel Walters. Nancy K. English Walters. Virginia J. Elementary Education Wampler, Linda L. Accounting Ward. Christine M. Art Education Ward. Paul H. Science Warren, Martha J. Journalism Warwick. Sarah G. English Waterman. Linda K. Office Management Waters, Marsha J. Biology Watjen, Sandra K. Elementary Education Watson, Beverly R. Radio and Television. Psychology Watson, Bonnie L. Elementary Education Wayne. Brenda R. Business Education Weaver, Stephen E. Psychology Webb, Fredrlc R. Political Science Wedow. Gary T. Piano 263 Weiner, Lowell B. Clarinet Weintraut, Thomas L. Accounting Weir, Rebecca J. Special Education Welch, David F. Biology Wells. Barbara J. Elementary Education Welp, Mary L. Medical Sciences Welsh, Donald V. Biological Sciences Welsh, Mary S. Marketing Wendell, Dale D. Social Studies Wendt, Carol M. Elementary Education Werber, Sharon L. Biology Werner, Sandra R. Elementary Education Wernet, John J. Finance Wernicke, Steven A. Chemistry Wertheimer, Caryl L. Spanish West, Molly A. Zoology West, Phillip W. Accounting West, William J. Personnel and Organization Wetzel, William F. Anthropology Whaley, David R. Psychology Wheat, Gayle L. Elementary Education White, Benton C. Physical Education White, Emory C. Journalism, Anthropology Whitmore, Barbara A. Elementary Education Wickersham, Donald R. Geography Wilkland, David E. Political Science Wtesert, Kenneth N. Biological Sciences Wild, Sandra J. HPER Williams, Bradley L. Political Science Williams, Karen S. Social Studies Williams. Maryann Merchandising Management Williams, Noel G. Forensic Studies Williams, Pamela J. Fine Arts Willson, John P. Health and Safety Wilmering, Martha A. Italian Wilson, Jack 0. Accounting Wilson, Kenneth R. English Wilson, Pam K. Elementary Education Wilson. Robert W. Geology Wingfield, Frances B. Elementary Education 265 Winkler, Elizabeth A. Social Studies Winn, Janet S. Home Economics Winston, Marvin E. Chemistry Winton, Diane J. French Writ, Pamela E. Slavic Languages and Literatures Wittmer, Darrell R. Accounting Woess, Eileen K. Radio and Television Wolfson, Larri S. Accounting Wong, Anne M. Y. Marketing Wong, Leung-Wing Zoology Wong, Ping K. Marketing Wood, Beverly A. Voice Wood, George H. Transportation Woods, Marcia A. Social Studies Woods. Margaret K. History Woolcott, Warren H. History Woolery, J. Scott Management Woolley, John L. Biological Sciences Work, Susan B. Music Education Wright, Teresa A. Spanish Yee, Virginia Y. Fine Arts Yeung, David K. Marketing Young, Patricia A. Textile Merchandising Ziegel, David L. Sociology Ziegler, Cheryl D. English Ziemba, Stephan A. Political Science Zimmerman, Cheryl L. Psychology Zimmerman, Jane A. Elementary Education Zwick, Harold F. Biological Sciences 266 267 268 With a growing student population, the university three years ago expanded its policy concerning students seeking off- campus housing. A student may now live in a dorm, Greek housing, married housing a- partments, married housing trailers, off- campus houses, and off-campus apartments. These are some of the more popular pos- sibilities. The price range differs among these options so that the student may now choose how much he wishes to spend on his housing for the academic year. The trailer facilities on and off the campus have increased in the last few years. The university runs the Walnut Grove Trailer Court. Cost is low in order to provide the student with cheap housing and the court is located conven- iently near campus. The main complaint of these facilities seems to be the ac- tual space available. Onegrad student commented, I can sit down, wash my face, shave, brush my teeth, and tie my shoes on the side of my bed and still I ' m in the bathroom! That is a neat trick for anyone to accomplish in these small quarters. About his two bedroom trail- er one resident said, the small bedroom makes a nice nursery but a terrible guest bedroom. Such are the joys and sorrows of the residents of campus trailers. 269 The rental of one of the older private houses off-campus is becom- ing a more frequent phenomenon at I.U. There are many houses fring- ing the campus which now are rented to students. In the situation where the whole house is rented to a group of students the problem of compatibility arises. Meal time can turn into a sink full of pans, pots, and dishes very quick- ly. Decoration of the house is called early chaos with a touch of rustic sentimentality. One house member said, The aluminum cans were so high in the liv- ingroom we were thinking of making a robot to put them in some sort of order. 270 . r The houses give the residents a chance to express themselves in any way — from water beds to antiques. From bedrooms to bath- room there is always a rush to be the first one in. One learns to share and share alike; The one thing I have learned living in a house with six people is patience and how to slowly burn inside. 271 v B WWWnWMHBlf 272 273 For those students who prefer to live in a trailer off- campus, the situation is better in some cases. There is one advantage in that the student usually is offered a larger trailer. However, more students are buying the trailers and this lets them choose what size they can afford. The private trailer courts seem to be doing a good business with few spaces left for new units. One person living in his own trailer rents the one across the street for a steady income each month. Another owner said, for privacy you can ' t beat it. My nearest neighbor is twenty feet away. That beats one foot of cinder block in the dorm. Whatever the choice, the trailer invites many students to give it a try at least once. One could say the bread box rage is here to stay in Bloomington. The lure of apartment living has led many students into a wonderland of experiences. Landlord-tenant stories always fill a dull party conversation. One tenant complained that when he and his two roommates moved in the landlord gave them one key. As luck would have it, they were locked out of their apartment within the first week before they could get extra keys. They went to the landlord ' s apart- ment, but no one answered the door. They went to their neighbor ' s apartment and called the landlord. The line was busy. Then there was no answer. At last, in desperation, they stood outside an open window at the landlord ' s apart- ment and shouted. The landlord finally answered their cries and gave them a key. This process only took an hour of their time. They were glad that it was just dark outside and not raining. Even though the students ' experience was hair-raising, not all landlords are ogres. Many landlordsare willing to co-operate with their tenants. 274 There is a better side to the apartment life. There is the experience of the apartment warming party at the beginning of the school year. Everyone that you ever knew comes to see the new apartment. The apartment becomes very crowded and the mess is tremendous the next morning. Apartment living lets the student handle many responsibilities. Each month there are bills to be paid, and the money only stretches so far. There is also the pleasure of learning how to cook meals. Cookbooks can always be found in the apartments. Unfortunate chefs learn how many different ways leftovers can be served. The apartment dwellers can always find a nice quiet spot to study in the apartment. Townhouses are especially equipped for this purpose because their structure also gives the tenant an upstairs where one can go for peace and quiet. If the neighbors next door are noisy, the apartment dwellers may always bang on the wall for relief. Neighbors will usually turn down the stereo or television. Students must enjoy the sense of freedom that apartment living gives them because every semester there are new apart- ments available for rent. 275 276 277 278 Every fall many freshmen antici- pate learning the life of the Greeks. The girls go through the tradition of fall Open Houses and tired feet. The fraternities usually rush in the spring and summer so the fraternity pledge starts his first semester in the House learning the Greek life. Many fraternities offer the new pledge a better menu than is offered in the dormitory cafeteria. But the biggest benefit that the frater- nities and sororities have to offer is the opportunity to form close friendships and ties. Nationally the Greek system is growing and many local organiza- tions are involved in community projects. Justthis fall the Tekes and DZ ' s were collecting funds for the St. Jude ' s Chil- dren ' s Hospital. The Pi Phi ' s are one of the largest philanthropic organizations in the country. The Greeks are on the move, not only at Indiana, but all over the country. 280 281 282 delta tau delta t ' jgg?W 3£ . :- - r f n J|[ | g. U )r w ffWi w Trnvrrv w nv ry y% U NT Sl( R 7V [ )]f te 1 Rob Moore 17 MikeGalanis 33 MikeMcCluckie 2- Bruce Fields 18 MikeKucan 34 Tony Hickel (Treas.) 19 Earl Reitenour 35 George Donaldson 3- Howard Hubler 20 Frank Franks 36 Bill Kelly (Pres.) 21 Steve Miller 37 ' EdChicke 4 J. Steven Ober 22 Dan Heath 38. Allen Easter (IstV. Pres.) 23. Skipp Fisher 39 Dennis Oien 5 Charlie Ireland 24 DaveDeWitte 40 Dave Pike (2nd V. Pres.) 25 ChipDurrell 41 Steve Raboski 6. Ron Spenser 26 Scott Newkirk 42 Dick Jones 7 Gary Weber 27 Mike Cobb 43 Tim Strodtman 8 Jose Gonzales 28 DaveFredncks 44 Ernie Condra 9. Terry Oates 29. Tom Baas 45 Bill Taylor 10 Dave La Fountain 30 BobMaas 46 RossGillis 11 MikeMcMahan 31 Bill Charles 47 Terry Stiemann 13. EncTribby 32 Dan Vass 48. Dick Ireland 14 Tim Nierman 49 Warren Glover 15 Steven Allen The year was off with a bang as the Delts, as well as the rest of the North Jordan Extension, hosted their first annual street dance. The Chosen-Few and Please drew about 3,000 people, much to the displeasure of some irate townspeople. Beer was in order this year, as it is every year. The Down Town Drunks left Nick ' s and the Reg to join the Sig Ep ' s, Tri Delts, and the Pi Phi ' s in a real old fashion hoe-down at the Diamond Shoe Riding Stables. The highlight of the event was when Cowboy John Zol- loman ' s mighty steed opened up full throttle and tore across the field, dumping him head-first in a pile of manure. In his true shoe-salesman spirit. Zolloman later commented, I ' m lucky I didn ' t step in it. 283 delta zeta WMk r 1 1 mil hl T lrl|l| 1 Martha Merk 8 Debbie Lynch 2. Mrs. Berry 9 Leslie Eyler 3 Carol Smith (Pres) 10 Beth Payne 4 Pam Lamppert 11 Betty Jo Hyne 5 Donna Pellum 12 Sue Kondrat 6 Anne Denny 13. Liz Dunihue 7 Sally Rogers 14 Beth Wilson 15 BevSchauer 22. Mary Wright 16 Susie Withers 23 BarbBurchfield 17 Sunny Owen 24 Adrienne Chesley 18 Joyce Ritchison 25. Mary Frischkorn 19 Chris Fee 26 Judy Mastin 20 Karen Haile 27. Lil Godsey 21 Debbie Odell 28 BarbKillila 29 Maggie Gregory 30 Sherry Cole (Treas) 31 Maureen Quill 32. BarbSiegect 33 Mary Brock 34 Rosey Hirschey 35. SueTaggart 36 Marilyn Gwaltney Philanthropic projects headed the slate of fall activities for the Delta Zetas. Early in September, members participated in an all- Greek march for Easter Seals. In October, the girls sold raffle tic- kets for the Indiana School for the Deaf. Homecoming activities saw a first at IU. A fund raising drive with the TKEs for St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital brought over ■ $1400 into the fund effort. For IU Sing, the DZ ' s and the Sigma Chis presented original music and lyrics for their act. Theta Chis joined the Delta Zetas for Little 500, climaxing an active spring semester. 284 theta chi 1 Mike Boswell 2 Steve Mock 3 Mark Recht 4 Joe Neverauskas 5 Mike Monar 6 Ken Daemicke 7 Rick Robbins 8 Dave Tram 9 Jeff Delaplane 10 David Wierhake 11 Steve Brown 12 Doug French 13 Dale Kimmerle 14 BillMullenholz 15 Steve Sanders 16 Ken Gray 17 PaulRefakis 18 Jeff Hamilton 19 Don Klusmeier 20 Mark Wolfla 21 Bruce Clark 43 Denis O ' Reilly 44 Chris Hagenbush 45 Dennis Checkley 46 Mike Reed 47 Steve Strickler 48 Ken Farrar 49 Tony Raimondi 50 Tracy French 51 Gary Craig 52 Roger Craney 53 Bill Sanders 54 John Zeig 55 Phil Johnson 56 Bob Kobylensky 57 Mike Budenz 58 Stan Rebber 59 Dave Gregory 60 Steve Owens 61 Mike Smith 62 Ed Tucker 63 Steve Click 22 Tom Staggs 23 Randy Henderson 24 Steve Dansmann 25 Al Dierkes 26 MikeRathert 27 Ted Simmons 28 Jeff Dixon 29 Dave Demorotski 30 Ed Krause 31 Dan Ellis 32 PeteTeso 33 Jim Joyce 34 John Etchison 35 Tom Hade 36 Charles Betz 37 Bob Stevens 38 MikeMcKmney 39 Bill Hasseld 40 Mike Jacks 41 Gary Walker 42 Bill Johnson 64 John Pease 65 Rob Fitting 66 Steve McMahan 67 Bill Holmes 68 Tom Ferguson 69 Charles Yeiser 70 Joe College 71 Don Rebber 72 Mike Pierce 73 Jeff Thieman 74 JimFarr 75 Bob Hazzard 76 Brad Danner 77 Phil Anuta 78 Monte Jones 79 Mike Jennings 80 DaleMallon 81 CraigChilders 82 BillKuntz 83 Curt Farran 84 Bruce Ebert 285 sigma pi Float-building with the AOPi ' s Road-trips to Morgan-Monroe Active-Pledge football game Teke Race with the DG ' s Early morning boresses by Little Sisters Rush Weekends in the spring North Jordan snowball fights Initiation: pledges ' goal Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF with Alpha Phi ' s Yesterday ' s fun . . . tomorrow ' s memories 1 Daniel Ochse 2 Michael Mi ller 3 Bruce Lonngren 4 Larry Kosanovich 5 Michael Scott (Pres ) 6 David Baldwin (Treas ) 7 Patrick Carr 8. Robert Clayton 9 Jack Weiss 10 Lloyd Mobley 1 1 Peter Gawthrop 12. Larry Auble 13 Robert Buna 14 Stephen Kory 15 Kerry Colip 16 Charles Beeson 17 Robert Vurva 18 Doug Phillips 19 Roy Wright 20 John Reynolds 21. Patrick Blose 22 Larry Charles 23 Stephen Stackhouse 24 Bruce Solliday 25 Stephen Poehler 26 David Lockwood 27 Dean Price 28 Louis Cooper 29 Joseph Glaser 30 Michael Kimpel 31 John Arbuckle 32 Len Lorey 33. Robert Ochse 34 James Brown 35 Denny Lane 36 Francis Buchheit 37 James Shoup 38 James Hodge 39 Thomas Doyle 40 William Nelsen 41 Dale Arfman 42 James O ' Toole 43 Kevin Thompson 44 ThomasCummms 45 Jon Owen 46 NickElish 47 Jerry Parrish 48 Stephen Aldrich 49 Robert Benson 50 Kevin Raldal 51 J. Tom Shallington 52 Dennis Sollman 53 Michael Craig 54 Matt Paramenter 55 JeffMedlen 56 Richard Luff U_A( -._ f) j £ G WL Tjj r?A r fi r b Y S v S( k M L f T - ? SrttH S) C Q) V m J s( )J r r M j cr rl l xl r ( O IA i ( Y v n fit) - s I ' i JKv ) u mA w ln rkl ! n. ) i j j ki i ) 15 « J V V r ( y s{ id. ) M MM C ( (y K 5, J ( ■ f I 286 chi omega 1 Jane Zimmerman 2 Mary Jane Rumminger (Sec ) 3 Sheila Scott (V-Pres ) 4 Mom Huff 5 Debbie PaxtonfPres ) 6 Linda Fritz (Treas ) 7 Mary Ann Engel 8 Cindy Clement 9 Sue Lehner 10 Bette Ann Gonzales 11 Martha Jo Probst 12 Ten Dillon 13 JaneMcCallister 14 Patty McManus 15 Debbie Scheirer 16 Becky Emge 17 ChelleGoetz 18 Tern Nowicki 19 MegPatchett 20 Lin Harlan ' 1 Betsy Millholland 22 Linda Patchett 23 Carol Ekstrom 24 JudyJared 25 Judy Piliman 26 Carolyn Fairhead 27 Ann Cochran 28 Sue Miller 29 Nancy Smith 30 Sara Noble 31 Sara Harrell 32 Nancy Court 33 Karen Donoghue 34 Maroa Hensel 35 Carol Gartland 36 Wendy Louder 37 KathyMcGhan 38 Karen Massey 39 Tonya Scott 40 Sue Jackson 41 Holly Heemstra 42 Diana Simpson 43 Connie Boswell 44 Sue Berebitsky 45 Elaine Arata 46 Dianne Moore 47 Annette Johnson 48 Sally Meyer 49 Carol Kluge 50 Penny Fortmberry 51 PatTurpin 52 Neysa Meyer 53 Brenda Martin 54 Nancy Hall 55 Liz Colby 56 Debbie Roberts 57 Lmda Gardner 58 JodyReel 59. Connee Khngelhotfer 60 Kaye Anderson 61 Linda Bates 62 Larnlee Frazier 63 Jenny Millspaugh 64 Mary Sue Blaney 65 Sandy Curry 66 Ann McClelland 67 Linda Phillip 68 Susie Wallgren 69 Kathy Barrett 70 Lisa Sunderman 71 Debbie Zimmerman 287 kappa sigma 1 Bozo 12 Jim Sides 23 Brad Washburn 2 DougGoodall(Pres ) 13 Otis 24 Dave Anshutz 3 Dean Leonakis 14 Gary Myers 25 Dave Emimser 4 Dave Lewis 15 Dennis Rhodes 26. Gary Smith 5 Kevin Barnes 16 Tom Worster 27 Jeff Blair 6 Mark Smith 17 Pete Mahony 28 Lynn Gregory 7 Jay Enkson 18. Over 29 not identified 8 RickPumea 19 BobKirkwood 30 Wilcox 9 Steve Breggar 20 Shanteau 31 Randy Dickens 10 Forrest Taylor 21 Terry Barnes 32. not identified 11 John Stafford 22 PeteGresslie 288 zeta beta tau nj i mmC (?) ® . 4? mV Xfi) 5f | I f t £ W h Jr T 1 v jlji [4 S J f rv Li [An )t p V 1 Easy Schneider 18 Z B Tabowitz 35 Redneck 2 Bud 19 Captain Cosmos 36 Schiff 3 Thrapper 20 Alvin Lee 37 FatBlart 4 AlanKotzlTreas ) 21 Coraz 38 Abbie Hoffman 5 Buddah 22 Anonymous 39 HaheSalasie 6. Buddah II 23 Semar 40 Kasle 7 Hot pants 24 Bill 41 Calderon 8 Calhoun 25 Cohen IV 42 Schuckman 9 Waldo 26 Joe Delicondro 43 RobCoter 10 Felix Papalard 27 Sam 44 Grosswald 11 Leslie West 28 Bozo (Sec ) 45 Captain Lewis 12 Small 29 Alexander 46 Wilk 13. Tuch 1 30 Mavrer 47 Wino 14 Piggay(Pres) 31 Pasconi 48 Tuch II 15 Dougie Jackson 32 Maxi 49 Gary Senate 16 Singing Liduock 33 Robert Levy. Jr 50 Wolf 17 Harry Who ' 34 Cohen III 289 alpha epsilon pi fiW? The 1971-72 school year started as a good one for the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The chapter was working hard to maintain its first place in grades in the IFC so that it could win the AEPi National Scholar- ship Award. AEPi participated in all intramural events and Brother Steve Derfler provided the Chapter with a record number of Guest speakers. President Bill Fine was kidnapped early in the year by the pledges and carried to the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. Brother Tom Friedman served as President of the Interfraternity Council during 1971-72. All in all, it was a very good year. 1 Don Shavinsky 15 Dan Goldstein 30 Gerald Waterman 2 Tom Friedman 16 Jim Barton 31 Mark Burns 3 Mickey Slurster 17. Steve Goodman 32. Rick Gardner 4 Ed Micon 18. Alan Ornstein 33 Paul Elkin 5 Mildred Dillow 19 Jeff Reiffer 34 Kevin Roth (Housemother) 20 Joe Schacter 35 Scott Fauth 6 Bill Fine (Pres.) 21. Miles Fischman 36 Larry Rosenstein 7. Mr. Kitchen 22 Steve Defler 37. Marc Cohen 8 Keith Pitzele 23. Tom Gilmore 38. Don Pasco 9 Mike Kline 24 EricKanz 39 Steve Sim 10 Bob Brateman 25 Randy Ratner 40 Randy Fischman 11 Steve Schall 26 Ralph Schwartz 41 Barry Zimmerman 12 Perry Pitzele 27 Larry Woloshm 42 Alan Goldstein 13 Mike Kramer 28 Larry Wolfson 43. Mitch Leventhal 14 Mike Buckolz 29 Howard Schwartz 44. Larry Goldtz 290 sigma delta tau 1 Marlene Kasle 2 Bonnie Bleiweiss 3 Judy Cohn 4 Karen Bashover 5 Pat Kaplan 6 Marlene Saul 7 Gail Lewin 8 Sally Wolvos 9 Carol Vaughan 10 Karen Glazer 11 Angie Fullenwider 12 Margy Gordon 13 BarbSalzenstein 14 Mrs Burlchart 15 Helene Sloan 16 Marilyn Meighen 17 Nancy Mazzaro 18 Debbie Fleck 19 Joyce Shuback 20 DoraPotasnik 21 DeaneYaffe 22 Mary Gibbons 23 Rosie Simon 24 Liz Cook 25 Diane Weinberg 26 Debbie Cohen 27 Carol Beskin 28 Lauren Meltzer 29 Stacey Wernick 30 Sharon Feldman 31 Sharon Cohen 32 Carol Deitch 33 Amy Rubin 34 LynnGitlin 35 Adnen Dansker 36 Marcy Maxson 37 Concetta Raimondi 38 Jen Marks 39 Eileen Kreitman 40 Debby Kramer 41 Betsy Racow 42 Robin Kaplan 43 Debby Passo 44 Terry Levine 45 Nan Cohan 46 Bonnie Beaman 47 Penny Freedman 48 Nancy Stern 49 Sharon Kramer 50 Patti Price 51 Sandi Pockros 52 Marian Schidem 53 Wendy Epter 54 Linda Sherman 55 Suzanne Robey 56 Sharon Goldenberg 57 Pat Smith 58 Susie Fligeltaub 291 chi phi .,.  i;.-; - .;ja flfir M 1 1 f . ft A ( ) i a. Cb J I L ) ) j h s i J wr Mr o 1. JoeVassello 2. Ron Hire (Epsilon) 3- Mark Koehler 4 Abby 5. Bob Wilson (Alpha) 6. Gene Kinghorn (Beta) 7. Jerry Hicks 8. David Mier (Delta) 9 Dan Foster 10 Ron Penner (Gamma) 11 Bill Faccett (Zeta) 292 kappa alpha psi 1 John Joyner 9 Jake Sly. Jr 18 Larry Stewart 2 Willington Harris 10 Marita Johnson 19 Allan Walls 3 Darryl Pierce 11 Vernon A Williams 20 David DeFrantz 4 Keith Chaney 12 Raymond Draughon 21 Dennis Hayes 5 Gerald Higgins 13 Sylvester Mabone 22 Lucious Vaughn 6 George Russ 14 Ernest McNealy 23 Phillip Williams 7 Mark Powers 15 James Robinson 24 Joseph Williams 8 Dan Coleman 16 Samuel Irons 17 Timothy Moore 25 Carl Peterson 293 alpha gamma delta A different sound to each girl ' s laughter — A different smile, sincerity, To each her own special way of living — All these are part of AGD. 1 Denise Norberg 22 Susie Alexander 43 Peggy Holtz 2 Becky Smith 23 Judy Dorrell 44 Mary Ann Holevas 3. Julie Durnell 24 Ruth Edry 45 Sam Cunningham 4 Kathy Schake 25 Janet Junken 46 Judy Barter 5. Lisa Lycan 26 Ann Seddelmeyer 47 Cydney Finkel 6 Leslie Peterson 27 Becky Walker 48 Betsy Overmyer 7 Cathy Conover 28 Ann Uyesugi 49. Linda Deardortf 8. Mother Holliday 29 Linda Campbell 50 Diana Mills 9 Diana Dirlam 30 Marlene Miller 51. Susan Ruxer 10 Cheryl Brodhecker 31 Diana Shriner 52 Didi Wilson 1 1 Ann Kester 32 Barb Rutkowski 53 Linda Burns 12 Marilyn Doty 33 Pam Hively 54 Susie Skoner 13. Jody Saccomano 34 June Cable 55. Anastasia Julovich 14 Val Davis 35 TriciaHall 56. Nancy Hague 15 Rita Grady 36 Cindy Watson 57 Jane Alber 16 Linda Estnn 37 Carol Rausch 58. Patty Hagen 17 Elaine Dierdorf 38 Debbie Stanley 59 Barb Weinberg 18 Debbie Hesse 39 Mary Beth Rhoads 60 BarbChamberlain 19 Kristi Carnahan 40 Mo Dayton 61. Kim Schwartz 20 Barb McCracken 41 Charlyn Tenney 62 Peggy Rademaker 21. Dianna Phillips 42 George Harmon 63. Caryl Wertheimer 294 phi kappa psi 1 Dick Lehman 2 BobHorton 3 Bob Gibson 4 Jim Mohr 5 Steve Bone 6 Kent Agness 7 Rex Craig 8. TimKulik 9 Mark Allen 10 Randy Scheldt 11 Tom Stokes 12 Bert Dovd 13. Jim Shields 14 Jim Gerard 15 Jim Shown 16 Bill Rowekamp 17 Mike Miles 18 Scott Dietz 19 Leigh Oornngton 20 Jim Siebert 21 Steve Henke 22 Peter Dewitt 23. John Kinnedy 24 John Sarpa 25 Richard Bixby 26 Scott W.lhelmus 27 Dave Raabe 28 John Weyerbacher 29 Bill Meier 30 Tom Daggy 31 Eric Lawrence 32 Ed Herran 33 BobWiseheart 34 Bob Wilson 35 Dale Fisher 36 Mark Holmquist 37 JimCurin 38 Dave Harris 39 Charles Cox 40 Mike Bosch 41 Wayne Binder 42 MarkHabig 43 Dennis Carmichael 44 Scott Foncannon 45 Jeft Gamrath 46 JohnCoulis 47 Tom Meyer 48 Brad Seger 49 RickLodde 50 Dennis Bratcher 51 Jim Barkley 52 John Miller 53 Roger Deunng 43 Richard Quaintance 55 Bill Brennen 56 Jim Pell 57 Randy Benner 58 Steve Bixby 59 Dave Dixon 60 Brad Ford 61 Charles Berger 62 Allen Brown 63 Rich Battenberg 64 Rocky Rockwood 65 Darrell Jerden 66 John Shields 67 Dave Glover 68 Andy Jones 69 George Kirk ley 70 Randy Francis 71 Steve Schram 72 John Reichle 73 Scott Owens Currently in her one hundred and second year as a chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, Indiana Beta has not had to sacrifice any of her original ideals, traditions or aspirations. The fact we are growing stronger each year while others are faltering gives indica- tions of the strength of Phi Kappa Psi. To measure up to our standards, it has become a tradition that one must have academic ability and the know-how to employ it, but there is much more to Greek life than being a scholar. A truly representative Phi Psi is able to meet his fellows on even terms, giving him the qualities for leadership in the various activities of campus life. Whether in the past or in the present, we are the men of Phi Kappa Psi. 295 gamma phi beta 1 DebbHolloway 2 Martha O ' Daniel 3 Mrs. Eckels 4 Jane Ebbinghouse (Pres.) 5 Ann Wippermann 6 Pam Nagle 7 Suzie Miller 8 Brenda Hartsough 9 Mary Steenhausen 10 Jennie Cloud 1 1 Judy Davidson 12 JeanneMiller 13 Paula Janzen 14 Dianne Weidner 15 Jill Bettner 16 Elaine Green 17 Jill Bruce 18 Ann Schwinghammer 19 Anne Miller 20 Holly Holmes 21 Pam Freeman 22 Sharon Rose 23 Sandy Svoboda 24 Cindy Clarke 25 Eileen Carlisle 26 Beth Bryant (Treas.) 27 Mary Andreanopoulos 28 Jodie Joseph 29. Carol Morrison 30. LonWhisler 31 Nancy Ganty 32 Lee Ann Watson 33. JanMivelaz 34 Sharon Manaugh 35 Nancy LaCount 36 Pam Tomlinson 37 Elsa Schroeder 38 LolaMalek 39 Mel Nedrud 40. Pam Whaley 41 Michelle Chambers 42. Debbie Koenig 43 Sarah Pihulic 44 Lynn Buckmaster 45 Beth Goodwin 46 Carolm Cooney 47 Laura Gainey 48 Susie Ware 296 alpha epsilon phi 1 Kathy Sowle 2 Doris Feffer(Pres ) 3 Suzanne Kamen 4 Jan Reali 5 Sandy Barnett 6 FrancieGlatt 7 PattiMilner 73 8 Sally Vogel 9 Susan Bowling 10 AdeleHult 11 Mother Bostwick 12 PattiMilner 74 13 Tern Langhaus 14 Gail Sherman 15 Gail Mendelssohn 16 Nancy Colantonio 17 Debbie Pizer 18 Margo Lyon 19 Tncia Kopolow 20 Ruth AnnGoldner 21 Ellen Schlossberg 22 ReginaPhilbin 23 Marsha Staenberg 24 Robin Morguelin 25 Jackie Droz 26 Audrey Winer 27 Rhonda Fogel 28 Bobbie Socks 29 Ellen Goodman 30 Cenie Presser 31 Suzanne Davis 32 Susie Rosenblum 33 Patsy Gross 34 Dianne Herskovic 35 Marlene Marcus 36 Terry Moore 37 Marcy Sluss 38 KathySlott 39 Gail Schoenbaum 40 Marcy Stein 41 Marge McBnde 42 Roslyn Schwartz 43 Fran Krugman 44 Cheryl Freed 45 Laurie Goodman 46 Patty Boyle 47 KathyKatz 48 Sarah Miles 297 phi delta theta 1. Eric Servaas 17 Duke Wick 33 Ron Mollet 2. Bob Scott 18 Marty Hey 34 Mark Koday 3. Chris Molen 19 Steve York 35 John Kruger (Treas.) 4 Scott Ethnngton 20 Jim Parcell 36 Ron Tabak 5. Pauly Blum 21. Bobby Man 37 Steve Kappas 6 Marcus Granson 22 Mike Caanon 38 Randy Blake 7. Tom Stelle 23 Jim Koday 39 Al Smith 8 Carlo Lesher 24 Phil Day 40 Brian Crowder 9 Mom B 25 Peter Hanak 41 George Leslie 10 BobCrable 26 Neil Crofoot 42 Jerry Memmernng 11 Steve Kautzman 27 Barth Anderson 43 Brad Denham 12 Dan Yeager 28 George Graessle 44 Greg Gra ham 13 Jim Starr 29 Larry Canon 45 Jeff Gaul 14 John Sikora 30 De-Pledged 46 Joe Comment 15 Jim Mandon 31 Mike Channey 47 Ed Tnggs 16 Dicky McNelly 32 Ron Mollet 298 kappa delta rho 1 Donald Hibler 11 Bill Jones 21 Jon Harts 2 John Montgomery 12 Rick Samek 22 Stan Rouse 3 Nooky 13 Ralph Allen 23 John Faylor 4 Joe Sequenzia 14 Jack Wilson 24 Dan Vance 5 Mark Voight 15 Henry Patasky 25 Mike Hayes 6 Steve PuShor 16 Tom Trout 26 Greg Fulton 7 Gary Nelson 17 Mark Kors 27 John Wagner 8 Dave Steinhofer 18 Ed Schmitt 28 Miles Schroeder 9 Mike Nelson 19 Tim Marlowe 29 Butch Moynihan Phil Taylor 20 Kim Marlowe 299 zeta tau alpha Nineteen-hundred and seventy-one: classes started in the summer, but when fall finally arrived, so did initiation. The spirit of Homecoming was revived with the KDR ' s. In November we entertained our Dads at football, and later that month, our friends at an ever-popular hayride. The annual Stocking Exchange at Christmas and finals rounded out the semester, and the year. Nineteen-hundred and seventy-two: The Alpha Xi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha had our fiftieth birthday. Sig Ep ' sgot us in tune for I.U. Sing, and Little 500 activities were shared with the SAE ' s. With our annual pledge dance in the spring, we formally welcomed our new pledges. 1 Becky Schnute 21 Jean Zimmerman 41 Marti Schroeder 2 Joy Cochran 22 Debby Slayton 42 Anita Gillen 3 Katie Wambsganns 23 Cindy Drawing 43 Carol Finkbeiner 4 Anitra Clark 24 Cathy Clark 44 Lyn Letsmger 5 Debbie Johns 25 Hildreth Hadley 45 BethSummitt 6 Jan Kittle 26 Chris Finger 46 Marcia Pollard 7 Jeanne Earley 27 Meg Barth 47 Carol Madigan 8 Kim Beach 28 Nancy Rafferty 48 GinnyShouffer 9 Mary Menzies 29 Mary Stegemiller 49 Susie Graham 10 Terry Herman 30 Becky Redding 50 Linda Dickinson 11 AnnCorbett 31 Barb Nickel 51 Nancy Elpers 12 Mary Beth Klootwyk 32 Barb Albright 52. Sue Swayze 13 Marcia Lyddon 33 Pat Wick 53. Sue Roth 14 Connie Haberstich 34 Pat Murphy 54 Joan Delagrange 15 Mary McHenry 35 Janet Bender 55 Janet Carson 16 Sharon Pavach 36 Terry Adler 56. Janet Allen 17 SueBischoff 37 Christie Dierdort 18 Jackie Peters 38. Tracy Dodds 19 Becky Rager 39. Judy Hoffman 20 SueMauder 40 Carol Litten 300 sigma nu 1 T Haas 19 E Retrum 37 T Wright 2 T Ziegler 20. J Brutt 38 D Densborn 3 D Ziegler 21 M McQuinn 39 G Milan 4 S Dorsett 22. L Caldemeyer 40 L Scherschel 5 M Judge 23. C. Lowe 41 R Arpan 6 L Goldenburg 24 B Kelly 42 D Schram 7 C. O ' Shea 25 F. Chapekius 43 E Leeming 8 C Kratz 26 B. Arbieder 44 J Trent 9 J Sheets 27 K Dean 45 R Monahan 10 E Merchant 28 B Suhrheinnch 46 N Gearhart 11 B Boyd 29 B Blackburn 47 B Clam 12 R Buzzard 30 B J Mapes 48 K Retrum 13 R McNally 31 J Babb 49 G Brasseur 14 B Leech 32 D. White 50 D Cox 15 D Louden 33 R Ludlow 51 P Shoulders 16 J Smeltzer 34 Abbott 52 J Maddox 17 S. Conn 35 M Antrim 53 B Geiger 18 K Crouse 36 D Tabereaux 54 S Green 301 One-thousand North Jordan was a very busy place in 1971-72, for the women of Alpha Chi Omega as it marked the 50th year anniversary of the sorority. Homecoming with the Fiji ' s set Alpha Chi spirits high in the fall, with the building of a lawn display and special serenades. Halloween was celebrated with an open-house and hayride. The annual Christmas dance with the Theta ' s and this year the Kappa ' s, was a very nice way to kick off studying for finals. Second semester found Alpha Chi ' s especially busy with preparations for a big anniversary celebration in March. Alpha Chi actives and alumnae enjoyed a luncheon, style show, and a banquet, along with many other special activities in celebration of the anniversary. Beta ' s and Alpha Chi ' s fired-up for a musical skit in I. U. Sing, and spring saw Alpha Chi ' s joining forces with their neighbors, the Sigma Nu ' s, for all the activities of Little 500, and an exciting conclusion to their 50th year. alpha chi omega 1 Vicky Sohn 22 Dan Goodwin 44 Karen Rotz 2 Susie Hutchinson 23. Patty Hayes 45 Marsha Massey 3 Jan Harrington 24 Jackie Janz 46 Jeannie Pieters 4 Amy Schwenker 25. Martie Holloway 47 Debbie Detmer 5 Cindy McLaughlin 26 Nancy Barnhorst 48 Cathy Mitzell 6 Jane Heimroth 27. Janet Griffin 49 Barb Hunter 7. Linda Cassidy 28. Mrs Wright 50 Sherry Parker 8 Mary Commons 29. Pam Witt 51. Mindy Strauss 9. Pam Lawrence 30 Debbie Woodard 52. Beth Schwenker 10 Kathy Snedegar 31 Susie Armstrong 53 Julie Klemm 11 Vangie Whitlock 32. Karin Hitch 54 Sis Compton 12. Debbie L Wilson 33 Barb Felix 55 Stephanie Kelso 13 Diane Skinner 34 Patty Keating 56. Karen Mauk 14 Emy Rhodeteld 35. Debbie A Wilson 57. Anne Hoffman 15. Karen Cain 36 Jackie Close 58 Jane Griffin 16 Sandy Vavul 37. Ann Tempel 59 Denise Stark 17. Sandy Rainey 38 Linda Merritt 60 Barb Young 18 Kathy Sparrenberger 39 Karen Schnute 61 Leslie Smolan 19 Debbie Chamberlain 40 Chris Riley 62 Nancy Adams 20 Linda Long 41 Sally Holtzmann 63 Pat Reider 21. Eve Whitlock 42 43. Lori Hitzfield Debbie Byrne 64 Nancy Howell 302 kappa delta kJ W $) ( f ) ® {£) [ ja $ ( j7 T t ) l K ) w y A(j us  yW35V IS 3 j tfl fe A Am Fl l h V U ' I Y ' N. V ft y A) I n j 4 - l C?) [fiSkftx J? ) I v M- Y )|i v 4 1 M 1 Marsha Sweanngm 2 Vtna Raintord 3 KathyChaney 4. Janet Crimant 5. Maria Farraro 6 Jackie Kerr 7 Conn Trohetos (Sec ) 8 Janet Harmanton 9 Beth Garmann 10 Pam Wiiiiami 11 Dianna Stanley 12. Debbie Browne 1 3. Mary Ann Capodico 14. Kathy Mueller 15. Jane Kerr 16 Margie Ogle 17 Suanne Kinney 18 Laura Spingola 19. Carole Loving 20 Oebby Davis 21 Emily Shook 22 Darla Smith 23 Ma ry Jo Zientara 24 Carol Moynihan 25. Janice Gwynn 26. Janet Walker 27 Judy Baker 28. Diana Bailey 29 Nancy Neucks 30 Barb Eaton 31 Katie Beisel 32 Vicki Walsh 33 Jennifer Baugh 34 Cathy Trirtipo 35. Francie Evans 36. Michelle Martin 37 Jayne Ferguson 38 Jeanne Lukemeyer 39 Jane Wuchner 40 Sally Pendergast 41 Cindy Eck 42. Nita Huston 43 Donna Bahler 44 Sue Stedman 45 Kathryn Tresselt 46 Lyn Ebert 47 Sandra Mattix 48. Mom Young 49 Mary Welsh 50 Brenda Ferguson 51 Carol Murakowski 52. Amanda Ehrenford 53. Deanna Bryan 54. Sherry Levy 303 sigma phi epsilon 1 JohnHager 2 Mark Chapman 3. Rich Knuit 4. Ron Pattigraw 5. Gary Hunt 6 Heidi 7. Kant Jackman 8 Rick Thomas 9. Jim Souar 10 Dtck Middkrton 11 Kim Clark 12. MikaDatjan 13 Jetl Kramer (Pres.) 14 Mrs. Zarkla 15. JimYarnalla 16. Thorn Mash 17 Gordon McQuat 18. Jaft Mick 19. Mika Davis 20. Mika Poston 21 John Wilson (Chap.) 22 Jaft Crawmer 23. Bill Diatarich 24. Wm. Thomas Ntesse 25. Tom Jarroll 26. Kan Lynch 27 Dick Ketlay 28 Tom Parker 29. Jack Vandeventer 30 Bill Fitzpatrwk 31 Paul Downs 32. Tom Knapik 33. Roger Coin 34 Mark Miller 35. Rick Contino 36 Mark Sutkowski 37. Larry Pensinger 38 Paul Smith 39. Ed Ede 40 Bruce Born 41. Bill Watson 42 Bruce Hartley 43. Jack Spence 44. Gary Thompson 45 Kim Demberton 46. Joe Racich 47 Steve Mason 48. Scott Denison 49. Dick VonBorstel 50 Jim Pritchard 51. Tom Spears 52 Terry Co« 53 BubLill 54 Gary House 55. Tom Bowman 56 Tom Donaldson 57. Scott Tanner 58. Tom Ruf 59. John Frushour 60. DaveEggert 61 Chris Balka 62 Greg Swartz 63 Dave Snodgrass 64 Gary Woosley 65 Chip Owen 66. Dan Tomlinson 67 Paul Kilgore 68. Dan Niccum 69 Dennis Calabrese 70 Ed Brooks 71. Greg Johnson 72 Jerry Write 304 10 .H-SW t  j 305 Every year, the University wears a new face in the freshmen that come here. The majority of these new students take up their residence in a dorm. The dorm has become known as the quad in the last few years. The dorms have received the tag quad , because of the architectural design of the housing complexes. When the resident first arrives at his quad there is usually a great variety of ac- tivities for him to enjoy. There are dances, tours, and general orientation to contend with during the first week. After this time the resident is left to his own curiosity to carry him to other activities and facilities. Some of the facilities at Foster Quad, for instance, offer students a book store and a snack bar under the dining hall. There is also a library and a game room off the main lounge. In the basement of the mam building there is a recreation room with coin operated machines and a television, while on the top floor there is a large room called the penthouse. Here there are lounge chairs, tables, and a television for the residents to use. Also, there is a sun deck which is opened in the spring for the brave ones who battle the wind for a tan. Academically, courses are offered for quad residents so that the pro- fessors come to the students. This gives a more relaxed atmosphere to the courses. 306 The quads have brought these changes about in order that the student may find that dorm life has the right blend of facilities to make his stay a pleasant ex- perience. The student will find that there are recreational facilities either within the quad or nearby for his use. Equip- ment may be borrowed to use at these facilities. The new student only has to ask about these things in order to find the many places and activities he can use in the quad. The new faces in the quad are soon familiar to the residents. Every evening there are the same people working in the cafeteria. Students help in the cafeteria in order to make a little extra money to pay the expenses of school. Also, there are the same faces in the snack bar at night. By visiting the same places, the faces become a familiar sight. 307 Roommates and suite mates form friendships that will last for many years to come. After the first few weeks the residents of a particu- lar floor begin to recognize each other and the feeling of loneliness begins to disappear. «__ r foster HARPER III, HARPER IV — Front Row: Marcia Hitch. Barbara Miller, Jean Campbell, Maggie Conley, Dianne Saw- yer. Denny Gold, Mona Borden, Rita Walters. Second Row: Liz Monnier, Kathy Powell, Jan Sheets, Marcia Cox, Robbie Cener, Celeste Krachinski. Pat Goldner, Margie Whiting, Susie Perkins. Third Row: Cindy Bridge- land, Sharon Phegley, Terry Dearing, Anne Walton, Lucy Lanz, Elaine Gel- tius, Rita Rumple, Gae Feldmayer, Mary Anne Maburn, Jayne Boggs. Fourth Row: Beth Frantz, Joanne Wheatley. Sue Ligocki. Kathy Bos- well, Debbie Seaman, Joan Lattimer, Carolyn Bogle, Debbie Hallett, Ka- ren Blessinger, Ruth Gerstung. Fifth Row: Mary Jo Hoffman, Dale Hanakawa, Suzi Fortier, Pauleette Miller, Margie Wimer, Judy Allen, Diann Bailey, Charlene Lawburgh. Ruth Blend. Sixth Row: Julie Holm, Pam Bonkowski, Judy Schum, Carole Webb, Diane Godfrey, Nancy DelFavero. Monta Stone, Tammy Dear- dorff, Gail Dunfar, Charlene Duffy, Cathy King. Mary Alice Helbig, Barb Berggoetz. Seventh Row: Cathie Huffman. Tia DeFrees Kim Hammond, Linda Edwards, Barbara McCarter, Rae Anne Bell, Debbie Powell, Lee Twyman, Lora Hehman, Nancy Morgan. Eighth Row: Brenda Morris, Donna Berns. Nancy Orr, Margaret Hays. HARPER VI, MAGEE I — Front Row: Brenda Wilson. Joyce Scoub, Kay Montgomery, Jackie Sharr. Mary Frazier, Nancy Samek. Second Row: Lois Bertocchio, Diane Schalk, Jennifer Bayless, Barbara Winebrenner, Pat Koctur, Linda Neuensch- wander, Marcia Hill. Third Row: Cindy Hendricks, Ann Kutch, Paulette Leman, Lori Phillips, Jane Becker, Gae Broadwater, Susan Gunn, Karn Otteson. Fourth Row: John Bertsch, Steve Metzler, Dale R. Batman, David M. Ed- mond, Andy Theineman, Michael Spillman, Don Ek- lund. Fifth Row: Tom Williams. Merrick Felder, Tom Faust, Walter Kamiat, Keith Hyman. Sixth Row: Edward Montgomery, James Haswell, Wayne Anderson, Roger Young, Marv Tiger, Richard Faust. Seventh Row: Lida Klepach, Joe Nemeth, John Michael Baron, Laura Roeber, Donn Howell, Jo- anne Janssen, Graydon Murphy. 312 MAGEE II. HARPER VII — Front Row: Bird Downs, Turtle Pawlik, Kristie Brittain. Denise Etter, Marsha Drane. Second Row: Debbie Cravens. Marilyn Eichler. Shar Buckner. Leslie P., Kaye Ferguson, Eve- lyn Thornburgh. Third Row: Suzy Davis, Katie Brown, Becky Dawklns, Terry Cohen, Mary Ruth Hoover, Ellen Barrel!, Liz Girvin, Pam Hobson. Fourth Row: Todd Luspinski, Speed Christakis. Charlie Walters, Diane Odell. Nina Rascoe, Gypsy Joyse, Lanse Erlick. Landy Fer- nandez. Fifth Row: Joy Tolbert, Barb Moore. Douglas Stroud. Dave Rindfusz, Nancy Rindfusz, Boswell Thudpucker III, Gregg Nussbaum, Terry Yeager. Vicki Swenson. Sixth Row: Peter Sheridan. Annie Buergler. Steve McDonald Seventh Row: Sue Frageman. Robert Healy. Moe Howard, Curley Howard. Jim Class, John Koans. Denny Zimmer. John Pratter. Dave Judy Eighth Row: Bill Travelstead, Angie Muehlbauer, Ken Bruckman. Steve Apple- gate. Mike Nagy. Meg Campbell. Jerry Sheeban. Julia Utter. Joe Cool. Steve Lockwood, Jack Malmedahl. HARPER VIII. SHEA III — Front Center, Front Row: Michelle Reddin. Tony Hochgesang, Sydnie Meltzer. Second Row: Mary True, Jane Koven, Nancy Davis. Jeff Messerer, Kathy Ikeda. Third Row: Debbie Graham. Mary Harriman. Right of cross, Front Row: Zach Hoves, Janet Brown. Jack Daly. Richard Konashiro. Jim Sloan. Todd Quinto. Second Row: Alex Braitman. Jeff Favinger, Julie Palmer. Anne Bernard, Max Jones, Tim Lane. Brian Rasmussen. Sally Steckley. Mark Manning. Marti Bern- ing. Lee Bridgewater Left of cross, Front Row: Donna Barnow, Debbie Kantor, Kathy Seltzer, Emily Okada, Coleen Wright, Linda Blackwood. Jan Habegger, Caz Lewis, EleanorChute, Steve Fischer, Becky Miller, Barb Witte. Mary Alexander Second Row: Frog Smith, Rich Borman. Steve Graham Third Row: Craig McCarthy, Mickey Venturini. Allan Grafman. Fred Garbrecht, Meg Trauner. Randy Riggs. Suzy Cream- cheese. Rusty Willis. Isabel McCarthy. 313 MARTIN III — Front Row: Dave Wilson, Danny Vaughn, Mike Kriscunas III. Randy Williams, Sec- ond Row: Kevin Deardorf, Roy Crumly, Steve Trenk- ner, Ed Hannon, Marvin Giestlng, Gary Black. Third Row: David Alex- ander, Dave Swider, Donn Seidholz, Tom Fawcett. Ed Stanley, Dan Lunsford, Rick Miller. Randy Fraser. Mike Pardieck. Fourth Row: KenClinger. Scott Smith, Frank Gmzer, Jerry Davis, Hugh Janney, BobGiblin.Gary Midla, Steve Vice, Jerald Allen, Paul Matson, Ned Neuen- schwander. Fifth Row: James Priest III. Kevin Fleming, David Gilbert. Richard Lantz, Thomas Schulthise, Timothy McGonagle, Eric Myers, Thomas Kruse, Matt Buchanan, Jim Fuchs, Barry American, Manuel Reyes, John Raibley, Mark Scherer. mcnutt .... - ■ ■• - . . . ■ - 315 briscoe .,:• ..-, -,.:-. ; - : , ;;;,,■ . --.-■ ■■■■■: ■• .-;.,■ ■.. • 1 1 316 :, v % evans scholars 1 Richard S 2 Dave Clark 3 Verne Coppi 4 Mike Marsh 5 Mr. James Moore 6 Rich Wiley 7 Bill Slaman 8 Ken Hernck 9 Robert Delph 10 John Sergenl 11 GaryVerostko 12 Dick Russell 13 Larry Kenny 14 Tony Bruscato 15 Joseph Rotunno 16 Dan Beckel 17 Roger May 18 Robert Dykstra 19 Thomas Diggms 20 Randy Dunfee 21. Jim Burke 22. John Drabecki 23. Mark Laughner 24. Don Russell 25 Mark Oswalt 26 VmceSheehan 27 Mick Dobson 28. Thomas Roszkowski 29 Bill Humphrey 30. Dave Cantagallo 31 Chuck Adamson 32 Dan Wilcox 33 Paul Kapus 34 Donald Habjan 35 Tom Chase 36 Greg Zubeck 37 Kevin Seaman 317 -as if! 318 beta theta pi J r£l { (S) ZJJiJ k ' } (u) (5t C N ' 7 ft I 6 vr rV [ ■ 1 _ t l Ti v lx i i3 1 Dave Seybert 2. RickZeph 3- Mark Pratt 4 Mark Haverfield 5. Joe Juscik 6 BiMMunro 7 Mike Morris 8. Scott Williams 9 Doug Meadows 10 Jeff O ' Maley 11. Daon Hinds 12- Greg Baker 13 Mark Kendall 14 BillCompton 15 DirkSterley 16 Terry Ginthner 17. Jack Ellison 18 Gary Dagg 19 Dennis Sputh 20 MikeMcCord 21. Max Runkle 22. Tom Miller 23 Jack Nicewander 24. Keith Matthews 25. John Littell 26 Randy Altmeyer 27 Vern Landis 28 Brad Robinson 29. Jim Newcomer 30. Bruce Burns 31. JoeTeegarden 32 Al Duerr 33 Dale Floyd 34 Steve Pfennmger 35 Steve Hurley 36 Brad Lytton 37. Duane O ' Neal 38 George Wilson 39 Mike Hall 40 Gene Soika 41. Larry Wright 42 Mark Tatman 43 CrisCron 44 Bill Cooper 45 Doug Grant 46 Dave Chesterfield 47 Mark Neff 48 Pat Arata 49. KurtGrmdstaff 50. Jim Purky Beta Theta Pi, the oldest and largest fraternity on campus, has a proud reputation of diversity among its members while having a strong, unified house. Diversity in Beta arises from participation — not only in house functions but also involvement in all areas of campus and community affairs. Involvement in athletics (3 starting football players, waterpolo, track, et al.), Greek government (IFC vice-president, Rush Director, Greek Week Co-ordinator, et al.) Student Government (Student Body Vice-President, Student Sen- ator, Scholarship co-chairman, et al.) and community affairs (Beta Paper Recycling Program, volunteers in community programs, et al.) are just a few examples of our participation. Good grades (above the all men ' s average), involve- ment in activities, and desire for brotherhood unify the Betas into the best fraternal organization on cam- pus. One hundred and twenty-five years after it start- ed we ' re still honored to be part of this proud tradition. 319 alpha omicron pi 1. Patty McDivitt 2. Julie Chih 3 Nancy Hamilton 4. Renae Westbay 5. Marty Ihde 6. Jill Jones 7. Susie Graham 8. Marilyn Fnte 9. Teresa Smith 10. Suzanne Hoffman 11. Penny Schmidt 12. Debbie Sisler 13. Linda Runkle 14. Kari Bnzius 15. Lynne Rhoda 16. Beth Fushelberger 17. Jane Hackbarth 18. Karen Trelinski 19. Jennifer Kettler 20 Nancy Mayer 21 Pat Cooper 22 Kay Parker 23. Marty Comisso 24. Bobbi Halvorsen 25 KatyViser 26. Jackie Uecker 27 Karen Taseff 28. Karen Saylor 29 Nancy Grabill 30 Cathy Peck 31. Ellen Tiedeman 32. Margaret Estridge 33 Linda Standish 34 Sandy McKane 35 Benny Knierim 36. Ten Senior 37. Sue Wood 38. Suzanne Phares 39 Tish White 40. BarbFoltz 41 Mary Alice Baxter 42. Kathy Vincent 43. Lynn Wiley 44. Lee Haywood 45. Nancy Heck 46 Mrs. Fulgham 47. Vicki Bauer 48. Linda Wagoner 49 Cathy Sexton 50. Andy Minnich 51. Carol Hackbarth 52. Linda Gibson 53. Kathi Dyer 54. Jean Gebler 55. Peggy Garst 56. Nancy Bruner 57. Amy Gordon 320 men ' s residence center - - : ■ ■ 321 men ' s residence center -- - - ;,„- xmk ' - ' - . - - •-. ' ■ ' 323 kappa alpha theta 1 Janet Markey 2 Annie Warfield 3 Mary Sadler 4 Linda McKathnie (Pres ) 5 Sally Steele 6 Deani Druck 7 Julie Harrison 8 Roberta Niewoehner 9 friend of KAT ' s 10 JillEngle 1 1 Diane Roush 12 Susan Krise 13 Marsha Miles 14 Lynne Rockwood 15 Cindy Bushman 16 Mrs Rodecker 17 Judy Herendein 18 Lynn Lohre 19 Laurie Pereida 20 Barb Hicks 21 Barbara Saillaint 22 Roseanne Stover 23 Sandy Jesse 24 KayKoade 25 VickiShelton 26 Cori Engleman 27 Kathy Wilson 28 Pat Horst 29 Sally Rader 30 Kay Gosling 31 Marsha Byers 32 Margy Gates 33 Liz Evans 34 Phyllis Lazarowitz 35 Kristin Wolfram 36 Janice Hartsaugh 37 Susan Silver 38 Dee Dee Arnholt 39 Anita Pederson 40 NancyChapman 41 Sara Steincamp 42 Carol McCormick 43 Marcia Myers 44 Roz Harris 45 Lyn Roberts 46 Ann Greenlee 47. Christy Hamlin 48 Becky Salb 49 Carol Thompson 50 Jeanette Rozzi 51 Terry Arnold 52 Roseanne Niemeyer 53 Kim Kirch 54 Kitti Ruebenstahl 55 Sally Swinford 56 Debbie Taseff 57 Marsha Weeler 58 Kathy Schncker 59 Charlotte Davis 60 Marilyn Meyers 61. Chris Sherman 62 Lois McKathnie 63 Jody Brafford 64 Debbie Cox While yet there is time Let us greet the dawn together, While yet there is time Love and be loved; Let our thoughts Throw light into dark places; Let your lips blossom in a smile. While yet there is time Let the hand of a friend Feel the warmth of your hand . . . How much we have to do; To create, To express! While yet there is time Graft a slender bough to a mighty tree. While yet there is time Live, Labor, But live and labor So that when you are gone Everyone will see that where Once you were, an emptiness yawns . . . 324 Razul Rza alpha kappa alpha 1 Mimi 2. Linda Hutchinson 3 Marsha Holman (V-Pres.) 4 Linda Counts 5. Judy Jackson (Pres ) 6 Verdell Anderson 7 Julie Smith 8. InsHardiman 9 Nina Rogers 10 Pamela Valle 1 1 Yvonne Philips 12 Roberta Anderson 13 Mona Ross 14 Donna McCray (Treas ) 15 Sandra Baker 16 Brenda Swain 17 Colette Patterson 18 Sharon Hayes (Sec ) 19 Brenda Hunter 325 M ,■ m Imm mm alpha phi alpha 1 George Benn 11 DanPlair 2 Willie Kinnie 12 Kelvyn Moore 3 Dwight Walker 13 JohnMcCorkle 4 Cosey Baker 14. DaveShelton 5. Melvin D Shipp 15 FredBullard 6 MacArthur Washington 16 Wayne Walker 7 Darrell Britt 17 Charles D Williams 8 Robert McDaniel 18 Mark Edwards 9 ChrisGilliam 19. Derrick Britt 10 Derrick Clancey 20. Cornell Collins 326 pi kappa phi ' 7 V 1 6 7 f [ f ) $ p fls jji) Q) (2J) fixs ( ' 0 4 ? fy (HI rl rus V 5 • 1 6 1 Mike Kaser 10 Mike Schichte 20 Vernon Packard 2 Mark Stevens 11 Jack Ziggler 21 Jim Crews 3 Brad Allen 12 Jim Linnup 22 Dennie Schichte 4 Carl Harland 13 Samuel Powers 23 David Scott Shook III 5 Tom Porta 14 Mr August Dog 24 Jim Pivarnic 6 Mack Stockwell 15 Mark Thomas 25 William Hungerford V 7 Tom Geis 16 Tim Middleton 26 Tom Weitzel 8. Gary Schichte 17 Terrance L Staufer 27 Barry Tmckle 9 John Wernet 18 Stephen Jose Sparks 19 Tim Eckerley 28 David Beeler 327 sigma chi Unaffected by the problem plaguing many houses, Sigma Chi once again has filled its House over capacity by having 25 fall pledges and many enthusiastic return- ing brothers. The fall was highlighted by teaming up with the Chi Omega ' s for homecoming, the pledge dance, and of course, the annual Sweetheart Formal. In the spring the Sigs and the Delta Zeta ' s com- bined for a fine showing in the IU Sing, and our many activities with the AOPi ' s made Little 500 weekend a memorable event. Whether in the classroom, on the athletic field or in any activity, the Sigma Chi ' s will continue to put forth the same fine effort that has brought them to a position of prominence on the IU campus. 1 John Tousley 2. James Roe 3 Norman Shield 4 Don McCartney 5. Scott Woolery(Pres) 6. Eric Vincent 7 J. R. Roesch 8. Chuck Purucker 9. Bob Doughty 10. Scott Klueh 11. Fred Graessle 12 Dick Lopez 13 Steve Huse 14. Larry Misko 15. DaleKarlen 16 Rick Steele 17. Bob Elliott 18. Bruce Walters 19. Dave Simmons 20 Brad Donaldson 21. Craig Kurtz 22 Tom Bassett 23 Dan McQuiston 24 Denny Hankins 25 Steve Smith 26 Paul Bognanno 27. BillSkahen 28 George Hand 29 Jerry Rench 30 Steve Pike 11. Tom Mills 32. Steve Motlett 33. R C. Klipsch 34. Tom Atkins 35 Mike Trump 36. Bill Ullom 37 BobCarpentier 38. KipBalsley 39. Steve Ellson 40 Gary LeCocq 41. Bruce Levi 42 DaveMier 43 Dave Anderson 44 Jay Wilson 45 Brent Vavtaw 46 Mike Atkins 47 Jon Kubley 48. Mike Rose 49. RobMcArty 50. John Hemstreet 51. John Shipley 52. Kim Karlen 53. Larry Sullender 54. Rich Eskew 55 Kent Frandsen 56. Steve Maxam 57 Andy Garmen 58. Mark McDaniel 59. Greg Kampenga 60 Scott Biesel 61. RyanMatherly 62. Tim Davis 63. Jack Davis 64. John Ranz 328 alpha sigma phi 1 MikeStrausberg 2 MikeStemm 3 BobMatson 4 Tom Irving 5 Dave Bruhling 6 Ted Stone 7 DougSumuroy 8 Chris Shoemaker 9 Larry Grise 10 Paul Sullivan (Treas ) 11 KirkOtsby 12 Dennis Walker 13 Joe Laupus 14 Bob Anderson 15 Jim Gray 16 Mike Lawless 17 Murray Hall 18 Randy Goeglein 19 Dave Humphries 20 Gary Gates 21 GregTipton 22 Mike Sunderman (Pres ) 23 Randy Lutz 24 Warren Shenk 25 Kent Rebman 26 Bob McDowell (Sec ) 27 Tom Ptieller 28 Ken Perkins 29 Dan Burgei 30 John Lahr 31 Vern Stangebye 32 Corky Bowers 33 Fred McHenry 34. JimGleason 35 PaulVoreis 36 Dick Baderscher 37 Cnag Heavenndge 38 Dannie Lee 39 Thorn Crimans 40 Tom Preston 41 John Straub 42 Ed McHenry 43 BMICadick 44 John Wahman 45 Randy Hall 46 Jerry Warrener 47 Jack Sevennghaus 48 Jim Allison 49 Marty Levy 50 Jim Fairchild(V-Pres ) We Alpha Sigs are proud of the progress our house has made in the five years of its existence. We were founded with the ideals of progressive pledgeship, scholarship and acceptance of many different life- style, and we are con- tinuing to strive for them. This year the house is full to capacity and we have expanded into an an- nex. We enjoyed a suc- cessful Homecoming with Alpha Gamma Delta and ex- pect that the traditional dances, the parties and the exchanges will be equally fun. We compete enthusiastically in intra- mural sports. Due to our emphasis on scholarship, we have one of the high- est academic averages. 330 phi gamma delta 1 Dave Gephardt 2 Tim Frank 3 BillCanida 4 Jim Sinclair 5 Bill Thompson 6 BillSilvey 7 Rick Wilson 8 Pete Bartel 9 Ken Haynie 10 Bob Foster 11 Phil Gardner 12 Al Dansker 13. Chuck Galbraith 14 Don Marquette 15 Ken Cochran 16 Dan Auer 17 John Westtall 18 John Stewart 19 Scott McMurray 20 Jim Rochford 21 Steve Craig 22 Warren Meinschein 23 Jon Barnes 24 Dave Jenkins 25 Harold Luecke 26 JettMcReynolds 27 Tim Story 28 Jon Ruppert 29 Jay McGee 30 KentEmswiller 31 Tom Mensch 32 Jeff Gray 33 Mike McGee 34 Jim Carpenter 35 GregKamp 36 AIGrat 37 Scott Miller 38 Dick Bond 39 Bob Howard 40 Rick Ball 41 JeftRay 42 Rob Rogers 43 MikeSidebotton 44 Ross Jacobson 45 Jim Laughlin 46 RickColglazier 47 Bill Billman 48 Tom Connor 49 Cam Story 50 Phil Jones 51 Steve Green 52 Boyd Skinner 53 Brent Meyers 54 MikeSechnst 55 Larry Lett 56 John Myrland 331 acacia Led by their ever faithful Great Dane, Marmaduke, the Men of Acacia began the new school year by fighting off their neighbors across the street in the Great Water Fight. Keeping involved in campus activities like Homecoming with their Little Sisters, I.U. Sing with AOPi ' s International Tea (a gathering for foregin students), Little 500 with APhi ' s, and of course, Acacia ' s Ice Cream Social after the Little 500 race, occupied most of their efforts. Apart from these activities, the brothers kept busy with many house functions. Night on the Nile, Woodstock Triad, and American Bandstand dances; com- petition in intramurals; and attempts at keeping 37 Little Sisters happy, took up the spare time of brothers when they were cutting classes. 1 Chris Spanberg 2. Roy Johnson 3. Jack Ross 4. Dick Goode 5 Bob Bracco 6- Dan Decaro 7 Dave Faut 8. Marmaduke 9 Rick McNess 10 John Kelly 11 Steve Krause 12 Bill Pate 13. BobRewerts 14 Leo Savoie 15 Rick Smith 16 Bill Hollars (Pledge Trn.) 17 Mark Hackbarth 18 Jim Zachar 19 Myron Hanna 20 Leo West 21 Jim Logan 22 Eric Johnson 23 John Krieger 24 Mark Detroy 25 Bob Hopkins 26 Greg Benner 27 Tom Hems 28 Bob Barlow 29 Craig Pukall 30 Sam Linert 31 Iraj Roudiani 32 Mike Chapel 33 Dan Bade 34 Dave Cornell (Treas.) 35. Bo Montgomery 36 Jack Brinkman 37 Kent Faut 38 Jeff Hales 39 Tony Arini 40 KnsBurk 41. Steve Yeager 42. Randy Shoup 43. Gary Williams 44 Rick Mueller 45. John Dingle 332 alpha tau omega 1 Dutch Vigar (Treas ) 2 PedoMurrell (Vice-P) 3 Bob Lappas 4 Bob Monroe (Pres ) 5 Buzz Ward 6 Frank Walter 7 Tonto Y Latko 8 RickOndnck 9 George Pancol 10 Phil Lutes 11 Chris Miller 13 PhilCorron 14 Keith Marsden 15 Steve Pollock 16 Chris Thompson 17 John Lypscomb 18 Gerald Kern 19 David Byrne 20 MikeMoorecroft 21 Billy Boggs 22 RonMcClain 23 Leonard Hoch 24 Ray Poland 25 DaneWallsmith 26 Robin Wolte 27 Joe Ellsworth 28 Spook Williams 29 Biff Crawford 30 Mike Sullivan 31 Lurch Allen 32 Tube Shaffer 33 PhilMugg 34 Glenn Hallberg 35 J P Jester 36 Dave Thorn 37 Robert Stewart 38 Thing Chadwick 39 Andy Salisbury 40 Ed Bennett 41 Brice Bennett 42 Stev e Catsenburg 43 Bruce Brantlinger 44 Margret Kealmg 45 Jim Maggert 46 Mike Lorren 47 Monty Hocker 48 Steve Price 333 delta delta delta ptrsAPi 1 1 V V V) 1 v. fY 3 f n Jv VA r i r, n n w ' n 5 1 III ) i U M 1 Linda Montoro 2 Cathy Hawking 3 Laurie Dewes 4 Cynthia Arvay(Pres) 5 Alice Pendleton 6 Barbara Kelly 7 Carolyn Kent 8. Carol Stevens 9. JayneTribbit 10 Nancy Hollar 11 Deb Lee 12 Debbie Purdum 13 LizMazzare 14 Pat Meyer 15 Gail Fischer 16 Diana Montgomery 17 Claudia Lamb 18 Carolyn Boggs 19 t ancy Wilson 20 Karla Lowry 21 Pam Black 22 Mrs N. Dixon Susie Eherenman Anita Lowry Barbara Stickels Judy Kirkpatnck Becky Chittick Susan Burns Jill Curry Nance Dewald Christy Black Debbie Emerson Sue Giacomini Chris Brock Debbie Smith 36 Pam Rogers 37 GailMoberly 38- Judy Roberts 39 Barbara Knapp 40 Jane Lewis 41 Ellen Hillman 42 Nan Graf 43 Debbie Tanner 44 Nancy Chapman 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29 30 31. 32 33 34 35 Debbie Beeker Doreen Kelley Jane Draper Kay Day Nancy Rhodes Sara Niswander Jeanne Payne Jody Frazier 53 Mary Stuerhk 54 Leslie Moore 55 Patty Adam. 56 Gloria Arvay 57 Susan Wells 58 Kathy Allen 59 SueLoiselle 60 Marty Bosse 61 BeckyCannon 62 Jan Alexander 63 Debbie Miller 64 Sue Tepas 65 Lois Richardson Moving into our House at 818 E. Third Street was a little different this year. Awaiting the arrival of the girls last August was a completely redecorated living room, and a newly air conditioned dining room, especially appreciated during the first warm months of classes. After the arrival of Delta Delta Delta National President Mrs. J. Allen Nye. Jr. to her permanent resi- dence in Bloomington last summer, the chapter held an October reception in her honor. Homecoming indeed was a Welcome Home. A sign in front of the house invited all former I.U. Tri Delts and the Phi Delts to their co-sponsored Homecoming dance. In order to raise money for the chapter ' s Scholarship Fund, which awards financial assistance to a deserving girl on campus, theTri Delts planned a special project. A spaghetti dinner, advertised campus-wide, added a generous amount to the fund. The second semester proved just as busy as the first as the girls combined talents with the SAE ' s to compete in I.U. Sing. And, Little 500 with the ATO ' s resulted in a truly — World ' s Greatest College Weekend. 334 alpha phi As Alpha Phi has travelled through her 25th year on the Bloomington campus and 100th year na- tionally, we have become aware of the changing attitudes toward established systems. In keeping with these attitudes. Alpha Phi has progressed with the individual ideas of its sisters. Aside from the parties, exchanges, serenades and Little 500 ac- tivities of sorority life, we are greatly concerned with philanthropy, scholastic, and ecological projects. Homecoming with mentally retarded children, halloweening for UNICEF, and helping on our national philanthropy of cardiac aid were important events for us this year. We are working with sincere desire rather than force to continue Alpha Phi as a sorority of individuals interacting together. 1. Sally Slingerland 2 Jan Wingenroth 3. Cathy Wegesin 4 Janie Biddle 5 Linda Lamb 6. Kathy Farnsworth 7 Stephanie Perkins 8 Kay Badham 9. Karen Gorman 10 Susie Free 11. Gretchen Hoetzer 12. Anne Zeigner 13 Peggy Gilman 14 Kay Kline 15. Lynn Gudehus 16 Diane Burger 17. Susie Ferrara (Pres) 18 Mrs Dorothy Schmitz 19 Gloria Oakes 20. Sarah Habig 21 Anne Finch 22 Dee Turner 23 Lynn Heath 24 Jan Zeigler 25 Pat Pntchett 26 Debbie Naum 27 Carol Maxam 28 MaryWynant 29 Cheryl Potter 30 Margie Alig 31 Linda Nowlin 32 Leslie Kafoure 33 Susan Brandon 34 Nancy Crawtord 35 Kathy Overman 36 Beth Danly 37 Randall Whitehead 38. Vicki Bazos 39 Kathy Kamp 40. Ann Mather (Treas) 41 Elaine Skorich 42 Pati Stanton 43 Cathy Mashaw 44 Karen MacQuivey 45 ShehaBell 46 Cindy Burk 47 Kim Selzer 48 Marty Koenig 49 Jams Monies 50 Susan Harper 51 Susie Slingerland 52 Ann Branta 53 Linda Howarth 54 Jeanne Dwight 55 Jane Pardieck 56 Sandy VanDenBosch 57 Barb Black 58 Annacarol Lampe 59 JoDee Mansfield 60 Pam Whitfield 61 Janie Brenneman 62 Diane Dimich 63 Becky Malott 64 DeniseDimich 335 pi beta phi 1. Jewell Bluke 19. Joan Wilkins 37. Pam Painter 2 PatMcDaniel 20. Jan Woodward 38. Pat sy Quackenbush 3 Barb Mendel 21 Maryann Greuter 39 Nancy Lind 4 Robin Colby 22. Kim Crawtord 40. Colleen Grady 5. Debbie Stolen 23. Sue Roush 41. Joanna Hague 6. Missy Thomas 24. Don Patterson 42. Diane Goodley 7. Marti Bianco 25. Vicky Freelong 43 Beth Winkler 8 Debbie Herran 26. Pat Griffith 44. Caja Andrews 9. Laurie Chickandantz 27 Lynn Kautsen 45. Sue Liste Id Pat Stutsman 28. Nancy Meek 46. Gay Yeazel 11 Debbie Scheldt 29. Sue Migen 47 Lon Templeton 12 Peg Yentes 30 Jerry Malooley 48. Robin Reser 13 Val Pazcuzzi 31. Pam Hart 49 Vicky McClean 14 Joni Pratt 32. Sally Siegnst 50 Cindy Stolnitz 15. Pat Delany 33 Carol Mathis 51. Fran Meuchie 16 Nancy Bloom 34. Bette Heston 52 Teresa Bussard 17 Diana Hauer 35. Cecily Gray 53. Bonnie Cornell 18. Sherry Kilby 36. Ann Wilke 54 Mary Kern W fm in W : £ ' f ' ' f f° C W .-ON ' V-. kappa kappa gamma 1. Carol Smith 20 Sue Bromer 39 Jane Stinson 2 Susan Nashold 21. Roxanne Shapiro 40. Patty Haddock 3. Anne Robertson 22 Cindy Young 41. Debbie Rodarmel 4. Cindy Wibel 23 Sharon Green 4: ' Pat Archer 5. Carolyn Stewart 24 Ann Bailey 43 Beth Fans 6 Kim Replogle 25 Jane Jordan 44 Martha Wallace 7. Leslie Bielen 26 BarbMattix 45. Sara Schmalz 8 Barb Kammeraad 27. Susan Kaar 46 Judy Auer 9. Bonnie Schlammersdorf 28 Sarah Hampton 47. Debbie Clark 10. Mrs Smith 29. Jane Messenger 4K Adrienne Gaynor 11 Cathy Huse 30 Debbie Beiter 49 Debbie Millbern 12 Dee Cannon 31 Debbie Holland 50 Jennifer Nelson 13. Susan Hampshire 32 Julia Wilder 51. Bonnie Gallivan 14 GleeRenick 33 Debbie Getzoff 52 Nancy Martin lb Karen Enzor 34 Chris Moses 53 Cindy Gidley 16 Lynne Waddell 35. Mary Slack 54 Madeline Speerstra 17 Debbie Graham 36. Beth Postle 55 Nancy Harbottle 18 Patty Smith 37 Debbie Redick 56. AnneMerkel 19. Tricia Young 38. Cyndi Sheehan 57. Jean Frost The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma have been out and about in the past year, involving them- selves in a number of varied activities. In civic affairs, they have participated in recycling projects sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the Biology Department, and walked in the Easter Seal Mar ch to send handicapped children to camp. Kappas and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon collected for UNICEF together. Afterwards, they held a Halloween party for children at the University School ' s Speech and Hearing House. At Homecoming time, the girls and their partners, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, were instrumental in arrang- ing a trip to the Barnum Bailey Circus for under- privileged children. Initiating social and cultural activities also, the girls have entertained the faculty at their annual tea and honored their parents for a weekend in the fall. A Barn Dance brought out the hoots and hollers that are so familiar around the Kappa house, but which were muffled at the girls ' mass appearances at the theatre and opera performances. Kappa ' s are looking forward to a big year in ' 72-73 with their centennial celebration. 337 p i kappa alpha Pi Kappa Alpha ' s emphasis on leadership was especially apparent in its members ' scholastic records. The House ' s spring Pledge Class was the highest on campus for grade point average, while twenty-five per- cent of its graduating seniors were Phi Beta Kappa members. Pike ' s leadership qualities were not limited to the classroom. As one of ten chapters to participate in a nationwide Pi Kappa Alpha pilot study program, the House involved itself in community action and social services. The Pikes even won in their division ' s slow pitch Softball contest, placing second on campus. 33. ° 7 ft , -31 Irv XfyH KfiS wTl f4 TTO U r W Mi io f ir (£Xi -f(¥? ji I Y 3 A Jf s. , f J ■ (?) { ) J 1-4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Pi Beta Phi friends Gary Costa John Parker Bob Modesitt Mike Freeman Marty Hughey JettBirk(Treas) Joe Shoemaker Tim Dorsey Chuck Nesselrodt Dave Strohm Pete Molina John Ribar John Usher Kris Weger 19 Ralph Hall 20. 21. 22 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28 29. 30. 31 32. 33. 34. 35. PhilRhinehart Barry Kidd John Crane Will Shortz Ed Sterner Phil Schneider (Sec) Tim Hoffman Steve Penned Hobie Brooks Louie Powell Dave Uberto Tom Gill Ken Gehlhausen Kevin Cranny John Schulenberg Mark Henson 36 Dave Betner 37 Dave Howell 38 DaveScruby 39 Mike Schneider 40 Greg Weinheimer 41 Steve Seger 42 Ed Pease (Pres) 43 MarkKichler 44 Dan Fagan 45 Jay Hill 46 Neil Krull 47 Larry McCauley 48 Bill Manning 49 Mark Schneider 50 WaltLunsford 51 Daye Luegers 338 %_. ., lS.,. ' delta upsilon 1 Bill Rost 2- Steve Thompson 3 Rick Wright 4 BobPaylips 5 Dave Reynolds 6 Bill Shearer 7 Buz Sawyer 8 Dan Heniak 9. Jim Desits 10 Jack Clancy 11. Jim Haugk 12 W, Donlan 13 Larry Miller 14 Dave Moss 15. H L Mingo 16 Chris Warter 17 B. C Slemp 18 B J Bouvy 19 S. Oliver 20 Joey Billiard 21 M Stork 22. Larry Gossman 23 B Spivey 24 Ken Biggins 25 Jetf Read 26 DaveQ Heinze 27 B. Schalliol 28. G L Murphy 29 Jeff Johnson 30 Herb S.Curry 31 Jim Rooch 32 D F Burkes 33. Frank Zappa 34 Dave Field 35 A Howard Wittmen 36 D Pond 37 Tim Steinwedel 38 Jack Denninston 39 A Walden 40 E Barker 41 B Cahillane 42 Girl on Bike DU seniors gather in front of the Chapter House after being treat- ed to a mud bath by un- derclassmen on Senior Day. The socially aware men of Delta Upsilon returned to campus last fall to begin yet another journey down that long meandering road leading to educational pre- eminence and a socially gratifying existence. To further these aims, the DU ' s started off the year by completely overhauling their vintage American La- France firetruck and retreading their Dalmation mascot. Homecoming with the Gamma Phi ' s and I.U. Sing with AEPhi ' s held good times in store for the fall and winter, while the bike team and the Fireman ' s Fling Dance high- lighted the spring calendar. Academically the pledges were provided with a speed reading and study course, while the actives upheld the long standing traditions of the Thursday Night Bar As- sociation. 339 lambda chi alpha 1 RayVeith 17 Charles Isler 33 Gary Grove 2 Steve Schoch 18 Charles Finch 34 Jim Thompson (V.Pres.) 19 Mike Ross 35 Al Katsimpalis 3 Anne Finch 20 Bob Brown 36 Jay Creveling 4 Tom Houlihan 21 Jim Vogel 37 Tom Graddy (President) 22 Rick Mount 38 Kim Corey 5 Bill Proudfit 23 Richard O ' Brien 39. Steve Swartz 6 Dan Ryden 24 Thorn Sonne 40 Gregg Byrne 7 Al Jancovech 25 TedGraddy 41 Chuck Leedy 8 Gary Schimmel 26 Dennis Brite 42. Gary Jennings 9 Dave Simmler 27 JohnGlanton 43. Steve Miller 10. Rex Richards 28 GaryGratton 44 Sam Scott 1 1 Tom Livelli 29. Tom Schwartz 45 BobNickovich 12 TomMcPike 30 John Bertsch 46 Gregg King 13 John Black 31 Dennis Mayfield 47 Gary Smith 14 John Gough 32. Dan Whitehead 15 Brian Hay 16 George Foos 340 delta chi 1 Larry Westberg 2 Robert Travers 3 Verne Powell 4 Michael Dayton 5 Eddy Van Guyse 6 Paul Freeberg (Pres ) 7 James Welsh (Pledge Trainer) 8 GusDunker 9 Robert Jeppson (Treas.) 10 Stephen Shrock 1 1 Doug Rose 12 David Jones 13 Randall Reismger 14 Martin Overholser 15 Michael Ratliff 16 William Plummer (V P ) 18 Nick Logan 19 CarlKowalski 20 Joseph Godward 21 Michael Farner 22 Gregg Davidson 23 Terry Schnarr 24 Robert Kirkpatrick 341 forest FOREST 2A — Front Row: Marilyn Rezak. Sheila Detroy. Janet Lynton, Marcy Miller, Linda Montgomery, Curtina Kirkendoll, Cheryl Channell. Jacqueline Gellis, Julie Dickey. Second Row: Caroline Kahn, Jill Etchison, Anne Hosford. Kathy Rutter. Joanne Layton, Vicki Sego, Cathy Disher, Nancy King, Cathy Donnelly, Cindy Kincaid, Karen Koontz, Wendy Cox, Connie L. Basham. 342 FOREST 4A — Front Row: Terry Weathers, Susan Wheeler. Jan Messer, Marsha Mendelovitz, Lesley Jones, Helen Wheeler. Paula Loehrlein, Paggy Holloway, Betsy Meglemre, Cindy Wright. Second Row: Jan Bonsett. Carol Lattimore, Barb Moore, Janet Royer, Jeanene Eickhoff, Diane Kreutzer. Kathy Papakosmas, Kathy Bassett. Denise Chigas. Rebecca Shireman, Trisha Gootee, Cathie Atz, Becky Humes, Patti Reed. Third Row: Nancy O ' Shaughnessey, Barb J. Blay, Valerie Sheetz, Jane Marie Gootee, Rita Garvey, Joan Goethals, Sarah Miles. FOREST 7 A — Front Row: Karen McClain. Kathy Richardson, Laura Glassmeyer, Janet Oldenburg. Mari Ann Schatz, Jeannette Kolb. Mary- jane McConville, Jan Stone. Carolyn Hood. Second Row: Laura Jane Kaiser, Linda Burkley. Joyce Bernie Burns, Jane Worsham. 343 FOREST 8A — Front Row: Cindy Hoffman, Susie Werner, Linda McCauley, Nan Klueh, Second Row: Connie Woods, Sara Zengler, Diane Evans, Mary Nienaber, Debora h L. Inskeep, Bea Crofts. Becky Deputy, Sandy Glascock. Third Row: Dara McNamara, Carolyn Ander- son, Mae Rose Tengsico, Betsy John. Benny Wicks, Carol Lee Humphrey, Linda Taliaferro, Mary French, Mary Vanderploeg. FOREST 6B — Front Row: Laura Collins. Corinne Smiley, Stephanie Boyd, Janice Pinkms. Georganna Joary, Carolyn Smith, Judy Plymate. Second Row: Susie Mack, Kathie Washburn, Susan Coffey, Deb Robbins, Judy Moore, Myra Morgan. Jacquie Detmer, Valia Tara Taneff, Wendy Olex. 344 FOREST 9B — Front Row: Barb Levin. Jimmy Cricket. Linda Wurzman. Second Row: Beth Nelson. LaNita Wright. Ceryl Floyd. Sue Williams. Barb Krupa. Marian Yacko. Carol Ann Millis. Rose Brown Third Row: Susie McDuff. Donetta Gifford. Susan Zartman. Sherry Dermitt, Pat Hemmerle. Sharon Roth. Marsha McDowell. Janice Stone. Belinda Gilmore. Winnie Nilson, Pam Swinney. Jenny Fishel. FOREST 10B — Front Row: LizLillich, Kristen Helm. Second Row: Gloria Karn. Lynn Hawley. FayeOshima, Sari Grossman. Monica Tor- retto. Wendy Pressley. Betsy Henry. Leslie Messmger, Diane Howland. Third Row: Mary Logan. Melinda Mode- sitt. Sue Lindenmeyer. Suzie Shaw, Laura Lynn Phillips. Kathleen A. Good. Kimberly Bjork, Jill Gray, Lynn Schacht. Mary Lou Gierucki, Men Tucker Fourth Row: Erika Faludy, Elizabeth A Sorrells. 345 i m 1 i : ; - 1- tg 1 B i8 fc5 il ••• ' A ' : ' ■■-• • - ' -- 346 willkie i - f • S5 s iI.i-.sS 5 ' V ■ Xl a. ; pii ' ;  ' , « it! i s « i s I ' IK « IK 11 '  « ' . • ■ a or;.  '  V ' ■] ! ■ ■ « %: x an CM a: ai; ll ' rV - - m .1 =( -psal : ' ■ ■■; WILLKIE BOARD OF GOVENORS — Front Row: Linda Stelter. Kevin Tolli- ver, Anna Vuskalns, Mark Bledmg. Second Row: Larry Beach. Hallna Kulik. Carol Bowman. Marty Seeling. Suzi Schramm, Brad Fahl, Janice Gleissner Third Row: Peter Katie. Maureen Clark, Leroy Wilson, John Gunn, Pam Krebs. Valerie Robinson, Ted Crisman, David Hoffman. aw •;_ : :i. z: .!-: WILLKIE SOUTH VIII — Front Row: Alan Chepregi. Rick Meetz. Felipe Sanchez, Andy Roth. Paul Fmkelstein. Frank Ardaiolo. Second Row: Dan Metzger. Pat Deady. Jerry Pennington. Junie Bryant. Joel Rif kind. Steve Bibler, Bill Marler. Third Row: John Renegar. Eric Martz. Dale Mosher. Chris Ertel. Bob Dyer, Milo Samardzija, Jim Cox. Tom Wellin. WILLKIE COOP — Front Row: Jan Redick, B. Basketball, Beth Smith, A. Cookie, Christie York, Penny J.Conrad Second Row: Thelma Hunsucker, Nancy Olmger, Sue Bratton, Mane Jamroz, Margie Auffart. Third Row: Anne Welch. C. Kitty, Pauline Hoskam, Louise Smith. Teresa Byers Fourth Row: Tern Niemi. Lucinda Jester. Janet Gerke. Kathy Beale, Cindy Floyd, Sheryl Michelson. Jane Byers. WILLKIE SOUTH X, NORTH V — Front Row: Jacque Kubley. Frank Ozug, Theresa Stndde, James Hall, Edward Wermer II. John Eppert. Bill Ferguson. John Zimmerman, Bob Soos, Wayne Armuth. Eric Fried, Dave Wade, Dan Thomas. Linda McEachran, Glenn Schubert. Don Brier, Roger Haag. Marge Slovin. Philip Grossman Second Row: Marshall Azen. Zorba Karras. Ressa Cotield, Norman Eugene. Ruth Ann Hender- son, Charles Manson, Linda Thompson. Mo Clark. Bob Michael, Mitch Bonta, Kevin Sillery. Tim Shaw, Mark Stall, JoAnne Waller, Suzanne Ohmit. Linda Brewer. Mary Carr. Cheryl Engle, Jack Amick. Dave Frank, Harold Kincaid, Gail Sirak, Anita Barger. Colleen Kiely, Jim McWhorter, Sally Wilcox, Helen Adams, Annie Siverly, Rosie Butz, Michael Chittenden, Chistal Bockrand. Debbie Wittkamper, Jack Amick, Linda Sutton. Third Row: Janice Partenheimer, Jim Solon, Mary Kay Schulte, Joseph Cool, George Wood, Merntt. Joe E. College. graduate residence center 350 teter THOMPSON I — Front Row: Jeff Thompson. Tom Louge, Mike Sterner. Kerry Umber. John Klemme, Glen Bledsoe. Second Row: Phil Ross. Dan Pike. Jeff Rhonemus. Ed Przybyl, Neal Gilliatt, Jim Moser. Third Row: Eric Anderson, Rene Chavez. Rick Reichwald, Tom Keithley, Tom Vinson, Joel Crist, Daun Slathar. Friendly faces from teter 352 354 wright 355 CAMPBELL HOUSE — Front Row: Jane Dirlam, Ruthie Bizot. Jennie Allee. Second Row: Jackie Weitzel. Jan Walden, Paula Johnson Third Row: Ellen Thompson, Diane Dean, Sharon Wilson, Roberta Ehlert, Barb Burcham. Kathleen Bergbauer, Betsy Barnard DODDS HOUSE — Front Row: Wes Kelley, Jerry Ingle, Terry Emmors. Second Row: Jack Van Horn, Bob Graber, Larry Herman, 0. P. Licht, Randy Weyland, Fred Poland. Doug Jonew, Bob Mead, Mike Klaybor, Dave Baer. Third Row: George Freije, Lou Flagin, Andy Jarema, Craig Thomas, Steve Christie, Gene Lundy, Jay Jones. Scott Lenahan. Scott Lloyd, Randy Roberts, Marshal Gode, Mac Lee. Fourth Row: Dale Myer, Tim Soukup, Richard Shadburn, Ron Klausner, Hans-Christian Otto. Doug Rafferty. Jon Pryweller. Reid Walker, Paul Bresher, Steve Stod- dard. Gale Mehck. 356 FERGESON HOUSE — Front Row: Dave King, Tom Phelps, Jon Vernot, Loren Rice, John Allen. Larry Cochard. Chuck Sofiak. Second Row: Doug Holmes, Bill Mcllwain, MikeWinmgs, Allen Bond, Jay Cain, James Kinnon. David White. John Jamieson. Charles Robinson. John Pruitt. RUTER — THIRD FLOOR — Front Row: Bev Hege. Connie Plotkin. Cindy Hnc. Second Row: Barb Hege, Jane Giuca, Sue Widner. Debbie Schlegel, Debbie Ellibee. Vicki Faint. Cathy Schuta. Sue Lutes Third Row: Joan Abbot, Brenda Starr, Liz Straw, Sandy Yeager. Randy Polk, Sue Ray, Pam Manijak. Deb Ford, Sheri Crane. Adrienne Bul- lock. Manlee Steele. Fourth Row: Joan Smith. Sue Horn. Nancy Ward. Nancy Ward, Amariah Haynes. Cynthia Turner. 357 sigma kappa hopes and dreams, plans and schemes, pledge skits and boresses and actives having their fun, midterms, finals, and all those late hours . . . walkout, sacred initiation and active mysties, Homecoming with the Evans Scholars, TEKE Chariot Race with Sigma Chi ' s, Little 500 with the men of Sigma Pi, I.U.Singwith Pi Kappa Phi ' s, exchanges and keggers, hayrides and saddle sore trail riders, a Christmasdance, the Spring Pledge Formal, serenades, candlelights, rush . . . guest speakers, banquets, Christmas with the Senior citizens of Bloomington, song tests, fireside chats, popcorn in the lounge and turning on your electric blanket 10 min. before turning in . . . a shoulder to cry on, friends to laugh with, losing some sisters and gaining new ones . . . that ' s Sigma Kappa in ' 71-72. 1 Kristy Phillips 2 Paula Ford 3 Debbie Beeler 4 Debbie Richardson 5 Suzy Work 6 Debbie Imler 7 Elaine Volkman 8 Kerry Prendergast 9 Brenda Jeffers 10 Diana Bailey 11 Kathy Henderson 12 Vicki Gerhard 13 Vicky Carvey 14. Karen Austin 15 Cheryl Burger 16 Debbie Chavis 17 BarbWalerko 18 Patty Somes 19 Gail McCann 20 Sue Harker 21 JanRentz 22. Jayne Russell 23. BarbWhitmore 24 Gail Healy 25 Christie Clayton 26 Linda Tapper 27 Debbie Akers 28 Elaine Miller 29 Bev White 30 Rosemary Overman 31 Mon Shehane 32 Marge Doyle 33 Diana Maudlin 34 Jan Logar 358 1. MikeShutko 10 Nick Maloof 2. Garry Nees 11 Bill Harvey 3 Cliff Alexander 12. Jeff Hamblm 4. Tim Carroll 13 Tim Clem 5. RickRhinehart 14 Andy Backus 6. Bob Ford 15 Jim Harper 7. Clark Sprague 16 Tom Botts 8 Bryce Higgonbottom 17 Steve Carmichael 9 Dennis Harper 18 Mark Woods The New Indiana University TKE Hello I.U.. Come in . . . Love This year we ' re introducing a new and exuberant image of TKE. Let ' s get to know each other . . . Come in . . . Charity This year we introduced St. Jude Children ' s Research Hospital to you. Thank you for accepting, so generously, our Homecoming Week Philanthropic Campaign entitled, 1st down St. Jude to Go- Let ' s make this an annual af- fair . . . Come in . . . Esteem Internally, we will introduce ourselves to you. 2nd semester as an extremely solid 30 man team as a result of our concentrated Rush efforts at present. Externally, we introduce our Desire, to build fresh relations with you. Let ' s share open minds . . . It ' s GOOD 1 tau kappa epsilon When you se Danny Thomas Badge on the TKE at your door yfiV ...give a dollar 359 theta xi Mark Richey Roger Hungerford Fred Raymundo Shawn Cinnamon Ernie Califana Dave LeBeau Art Razor 11 9 ChasScurr 10. Ivan Soloman Mark Wirey 12 Bob Graf 13 Bill Shalter 14 Dennis Dunn 15. Steve Jacobs 16 Rod Young 17 Perry Bourne 18 PaulCatt 19 BobOusmamur 20 Keith Hughes 21 MikeWoolery 22. Paul Philhower 23 Steve Smith 24 George Hattendorf 360 sigma alpha epsilon . ll 5 ° ' ■ : ' ' . .. W ' V -A : ;w 3 S .•tef . ■ ' • ■- • ,.; ? t i ST ■ ? •■- tt F f asui-- ■ ■■ ?2 i S£ • ' . FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Hemie Mooney Steve Speer Bob Merchant Steve Malasto DougCassman Ace Yakey Tom Linnemeir Bob Troyer Tom Leonakis Jeff Long Tom Tierney Bob Jennings Joe Black Jim Beeson Dave Diedench Bill Clark Jeff Hoffman Steve Steele Fritz Fralick Rick Keller Buddy Hennessey Mark Shorter Ron Koepsel Joe Dobler John Hart Tom Hays Dennis Wright MikeCnder George Kallimani Scott Greene Ed Shank Robbie Kimmel PhilMcNeely Tom Motter Mike Long Not Pictured MikeNickols Kevin Keene Gary Lmder Jim Votaw Greg Mertz Walt Gilbert Steve Flemming Tom Bondus Bill Beeson Jim Waters Rick Armalavage Doug Overbay For the past two years we at the SAE house have been without a real home of our own. On Nov. 7, 1969, Jordan Crest Gables at 108 N. Jordan was lost to an electrical fire and ever since we have been trying to get a new structure started. Well, plans have finally materialized and next fall the brothers at Gamma will be moving into a new chapter house. Meanwhile, at 109 N. Jordan, the SAE house is still a friendly place to visit. A good combination of the educa- tional and social experience is what a fraternity is all about, and this is what we strive to achieve. Combining this with a good sense of fun we hope all feel welcome in our house, because the glad hand is a way of life for Gamma. GLAD HAND PICTURE Buddy Hennessey John Hart Jack Sawery Jeff Hoffman PhilMcNeely Don Harvey Doug Cassman 361 Jli delta gamma 3 r fe%5AW d) X Al l r In fr 7 3 rt i f sA (o. C i f 7- LttjJ. q ? R Off (f «2JtY23.y v H 5 6.V 7-L u - 4.p v 3. ( ) tf ■L 7 i m 9 1 ' . Wa.Y aT  ul lnrS Hw 1 0 ( v 1. Amy Coy 18 Joan Noonan 35 Mary Clark (Rush-Ch) 2. Ann Hager (Pres) 19 Elaine Warnock 36 Mary Jo Siegesmund 3. Chris Vieth 20 Janie Biggs 37 Martha Duran 4 Amy Brown (Treas) 21 Sally Hickman 38 Cindy Richey 5 Karen Van Horn 22 Cindy Buehner 39 Jennifer McCarty 6 Angie Metcalf 23 Judy Radebaugh 40 Kris Fearheilley 7 Carmen Copeland 24 Becky Kubley 41 Robin Anderson 8 BarbOlenyck 25 Becky Buehner 42 Jean Ahern 9 Margie Raff 26 Susan DeHart 43 Becky Harbison 10 Roberta Perconti 27 Kayser Ryan 44 Kimberly Schmalz 11 Karry Ann Dewar 28 Debby Baker 45 Vi|i Jansons 12 Joy Leimbach 29 Susie Danielson 46 Amy Stovall 13 Peggy Kennedy 30 Carla Fruechtenicht 47 Katie Culp 14 Lee Elliot 31 Teresa Williams 48 Sioux Hill 15 Karen Barna 32 Karen Graesch 49 Becky Young 16 Kyle Carner 33 Mary Granson 50 Naomi Schwartz 17 Rae Ellen Horman 34 Jennifer Senseny 51 Libby Blake 362 read 363 READ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Kneeling: Gary Wagoner. Standing: Leon Graves, Bobbie Payne, Randy Bond, Cathy Campbell. READ BOARD OF GOVERNORS— Front Row: Sheryl Glesige, Connie Yeater, Pamela Sturm, Cynthia Haggard, Michelle Guentert, Mary Work. Second Row: Becky Wolf, Marian Meyer, Susan Garlikov, Donna Reynolds, Linda Golm, Mary Pratt. Third Row: Tom Miller, Tim Keough, Alan Wittenberg, Bob Roser, Bill Shipton. 364 UNITED BLACK STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Karen Lovelace, Easter White. Marcia Brown, Steve Dixon, Verna B, Stroud, Delorls Jean Wheeler, Ins White, Second Row: Leon Graves, Donna Gillis, Beverly McSwme. Randy Bond, Jennifer Grimes. Martina Montgomery, Nancy Cazares, Earl Echols. READ PROGRAMMING COUNCIL — Front Row: Suzie Wing, Linda Jones, Michael Eggiman, Verna Stroud. Susan Danovitz Second Row: Cynthia Hag- gard, Catherine Campbell. Earl Echols, Bobbie Payne, Ms.garet Kredlo. BECK HOUSE — Front Row: William Hallford, Jeff Beavers, John Levon, John Stuart, Gary Bennett. Craig Laflin, Jim Jansen, Gary Zimpelman, Randy Wall. Second Row: Robert Herring, Dorsey Ketzenberger, Mark Basanda, Tom Beavers, Murray Reetz, Douglas Wells, Dave Rhodes, Joe Palmer, Michael Yoho, Steven Katzenberger. Third Row: George Geor- gilis, Roger Hale, Gene Kritsky, Tom Koon, Ron Stine, Keith Dietrich, Randy Smoot, Randy Aikman, Terry Blish, John Veal. Kent Gwin, Wayne Gorley. Fourth Row: J. Barry Jackson, David Back, Jeff Levy, Martin Ryan, Timothy Keough, Stanley Kenslow. Chris Offutt. CLARK HOUSE — Front Row: Kip Fitch, Dana Christenson, Donna Odell, Arlene Glick, Jean Christenson, Diana Patton, Maryann Gurnik, Sheryl Lavengood, Second Row: Susie Speck, Sally Phillips, Gayle Simpson, Smiljka Cubelic, Marilyn Murphy, Honey Bunns, Maggott Bunns, Peggy Fleming, Eleanor Roosevelt. Third Row: Sue Cable, Sally Jo Meyers, Sally Comer, Nancy Scudder, Gail Ann Froemming, Susan Harriman, Jo Ann Berger, Michele Velkoff. Debbie Deyo, Rosalie Becker, Gunther Baloo, Sharon Keaton, Ann Trudeau, Beth Allen. Fourth Row: Susan Mulholland, Carol Black, Mona Lisa, Sunny Shade, Ali Baby, Marilynn Miller, Samma Miller. 366 CURRY HOUSE — Front Row: Janice Boettcher, Pam Jones, Suzanne Young, Cynthia Creighton, Kandy Libka, Rosemary Monforte, Myra Risley. Second Row: Ann Gindelberger, Pam Weest, Diane Reazin, Mary Work, Linda Gast, Kathy Crane, Janet Johnson, Mindy Broomall. Kay Coapstick. Bartha Hartman. Barbara Wesselman. Third Row: Suzie Wing Chris Allen. Maggie Conway. Sherrin Fender. Nancy Cazar es. Wendy Myres, Lynn Wilson. Beverly Hurst, Ruth Miles, Jackie Porter, Darlene Polen, Susan King Fourth Row: Jean Hoopingarner, Cynthia Haggard, Sharon Scheffler, Deloris Jean Wheeler, Dlanne Heath, Pamela Sturm, Linda Haymond, Lynn Schenck, Becky Moy. Marilyn Born. LANDES HOUSE — Front Row: Debbie Thrasher. Chen Vaught. Regma McKernan. Mary Eddy. Debbie Mundy. Nancy Wilhelm. Second Row: Jeannine Brunk. Darhsa Schaerer. Mary Victor, Aileen Mohr, Monica Murray. Betsy Shawver, Angle Voelker, Nancy Wichman, Amy Schnuck. Third Row: Nancy Hostetter. Linda Golm, Karen Marks, Peggy Baker. Gwynn Motley. Patti Nikoll. Barbara Greive. Debi Snyder Fourth Row: Kathy Gelman, Mean Weinberg. Emily Alter. Sandy Moser. Gayle Fromm. Pam Cameron. Marian Meyer, Chris Cook. Ann Hamilton. 368 Early one morning, over a cup of coffee, after slav- ing all night for weeks to finish a project, you wonder if it is all worth it. What do you get out of that organization that makes you work so hard? Prestige is a thing of the past. No one strives to have their pic- ture on every page of Organizations in the yearbook. For some, the work means satisfaction in accomplish- ing something, being able to see the finished product. Responsibility is a need for some students . . . plan- ning, organizing, and finding a lot of people you can depend on. Self satisfaction is the basic reason for all the time and effort a student puts into any activity. He is reaching some sort of personal goal that motivates him. no matter what cause he is supporting. People don ' t mind working for something they care about, something from which they can see themselves benefiting, whether it ' s for psychological, social, or financial reasons. 369 sigma alpha eta Front Row: Janice Beck, Jane Ringswald, Sharon Rose, Linda Estrin, Marilyn Castanian, Kay Hufty, Linda Palumbo. Second Row: Betty Jo Hyne, Nea Karas, Karen Lambert. Marilyn Rockstroh. Sally Kender. Stevie Bauer. Donna Kueber, Jan Hildebrand, Shel- ley Heller, Nancy Wagoner, Kim Mikkelsen, Dr. Nicholas Hipskind. Third Row: Ron Scherer, Mary Bihldorff, Ardell Olson, LaMonte Hef- lick, Barbara Knapp. Margaret Tinder. Gwenn Cieszkiewicz, Jane Cu- rosh, Bonnie Cistrelh, Sara Snow, Linda Plaford. alpha epsilon delta Front Row: Dave Lockhart (treasurer), Richard Colby. Richard Eaton, Steve Gude- man (vice-president). Second Row: Cynthia Rhodes, Karen Bowyer, Richard Leung, Alan Snell (president), Mike Wong (historian). Third Row: Gail Healy (secretary), Jacque Kubley, Ken Ramsey, Howard Kays, Dr. Paul Klinge (advisor), Steve Kistler, Alex Kordis, Osmund Chan. 370 theta sigma phi alpha lambda delta Mary Hammel (president). Roz Harris (treas- urer), Sherry Austin (second vice-president) Front Row: Margaret Ann Price, Brenda Martin, Jill Bettner, Peg Childs, Kathy West Sullivan, Second Row: Ann Ziegner, Sue Bischoff, Cindy Draving, Beth Wood (presi- dent), Barbara Berggoetz, Peg Finucane, Linda Sue Herman. ■ .. - «fl Clockwise starting above: Connie L. Basham, Gerry Kail, Tricia Cootens, Pam Modrowski, and Tom Roberts. arbutus general staff 372 angel flight Front Row: Lonna Hildebrand. Carol Alexander, Eva Lively, Kathy Maschino, Christy Wolf, Kathy Barrett, Nancy Garity, Sue Schwartz Second Row: Lori Hitzfield, Jennifer Tompkins, Mrs. Anne Terry. Charlene Ritter, Amy Schwenker. Gail Chesterfield. Linda Lamb, Gail Ammon Third Row: Tern Dillon, Brenda Martin, Jessica Glendening, Lois Richardson, Geraldine Niwao. Pam McAllister, Patti Adami. Shelley Cook. freshman advisory commission Front Row: Mary Ann Pearce, Jane Cullen. Barbara Seybert, Dave Shook, Second Row: Betsy Murley (secretary), Margee Greenfield. Greg Graham, Trish Leller (orientation chairman), Eileen Pruett (treasurer), Carolyn Clark (adviser). Third Row: Marty Warren, Judy Aver, Larry McClatchy (vice-president). Steve White (president), Bill Rutlidge. beta gamma sigma Giuseppe Aglietti Rodney W. Aldrich Barbara A. Angotti Daniel P. Armstrong Jeffrey Arpan Robert T. Barnum John S. Barratt Rebecca A. Bault Keith W. Beaman James E. Betz Dennis W. Brinker Gerald F. Brunner Robert V. Burrus Donald J. Bush Gerald J. Calkins Leo D. Charron Melvin G. Chastain Wai Keung Cheng Frederick N. Christophersen Ric+iard A. Cole Howard W. Conyers Roland W. Cousins John M. Cripe Douglas E. banner John W. DeWitt Deborah L. Dome Paul P. Dyszkiewicz Richard 0. Felton Winnifred J. Flick Allan D. Flowers Michael E. Friedman John H. Frushour Greg E. Gaalema Mauricio Gazitua Thomas J. George BarryJ.GIick Philip J. Greenblatt Charles E. Greer Karl L. Guntermann William H. Hawkins Mildred F. Henry Michael L. Hetzner Barry G. High BobD. Hively Siegfried Holle Warren R. Hughes Bradford R. Hurt Thomas E. Isaacs Mark Jackson Juanita K. Jahn Edward T. Jansen, Jr. Gregory A. Johns Henry K. Kaelber Janet F. Kamman Alvin J. Katzman Leland G. Keesling Kenneth P. Kelley Wade W. Kent Roger A. Kimber Victors. Kingdon Richard G. Kleiner Paul S. Kochanowski Carl G. Kretschmar Monika H. Kroener Peter H. Kroener James M. Krueger Loretta S. Y. Lau John R. Leach David J. Lemak Donald A. Lesch Larry P. Linne Gary P. Loos Robert L. Lowe, Jr. Frank V. McCullough David L. McHenry Dennis W. McLeavey William B. McNeely, IV Ralph L. Mantooth Will Mathews Henry E. Mattice, Jr. Donald W. Mauck David M. Mayoras Gero K. Meyersiek Arthur M. Miller Jerome F. Miller, Jr. Reed P.Miller Tracy D. Miller Robert W. Mitchell Harley R. Mohr James L. Mohr Larry R. Moran Stephen E. Moser Francis C. Myers Brian M. Neuberger Michael J. O ' Kon Michael P. Orr Keith T.Osburn Edward J. Ottensmeyer Carleton C. Page Paul E. Paschke Richard W. Pedersen Sally J. Pendergast Barbara S. Pettee Vernie E. Potter, Jr. John E. Powell Lee R. Powell Paul E. Prichard Beatrice M. Reifeis Harold P. Richey Martha J. Risch John L. Ritter John L. Samuelson Frans J. Samyn Thomas J. Schneider Rolf H.Scholz Clayton I. Sherman Delsie L. Shoemaker Neil E. Shook Vinson H. Simpson George C. Slain Linda E. Slater Robert B. Smaha Allan D. Southwood Charles M.Stegall David L. Straney Joseph J. Sum Teresa C. Sun Sadahiko Suzuki Bradley F. Taylor Robert L. Taylor Leonard E. Templeton Allan R. Tidwell John D. Tinder William G. Truscott Gregory D. Turean William A. Valentine Francis W. VanDermay Nancy L. Varyu VirgilioT. Velasco Joseph 0. Vogel Grady R. Wallace Jerry B. Ward Dean W. Weed MaryS. Welsh Malcom A. White Andrew R. Wiesman Ambros J. Winterhalder Deborah L. Wisely Milton D. Wyatt phi beta kappa George R. Aronoff Bruce Bade Thomas Benton Kajsa Maria Berg Martha Joan Berning Susan Herr Bicknell William Frederick Billman Margaret Marie Boyd Thomas Charles Britton Bonnie Jeanne Brownlee Howard Dean Brumbaugh Carol Louise Butz Osmund Tak On Chan . Keith Wayne Chandler Robert John Cirillo Brent E. Clary Susan Denise Clasbey Susan Debra Curl Judith Ann Dean Helena Reckelhoff Dettmer William Byers Drury Ann Elizabeth Eisner Sandra Kay Faulkner Philip Mark Ferguson Kaye Ruth Fichman Sue Carol Fields John Victor Flager Karen Lee Frass Ann Clark Ghory Cynthia Ann Gidley Debra Lynn Gold Robert Edward Goodin Stephan Alan Graham Stephen Eliot.Green Sharon Norman Hanish David KirkeHedden, III Mary Estelle Heiny Ellen Louise Heinz Linda Sue Herman Alice Lea Hierlmeier Walter Hnatysh, Jr. Dawn Marie Hubbs Cynthia Lee Ingersoll Don M. Jacobs Roy Robert Johnson Randall Clark Jordan Peter Michael Katsaros Ann Louis Keller David Burl Kennedy Stephen Lewis Keucher John Robert Kindig Paul William Kirkpatrick Nancy Sue Krieger Beverly Jean Laflamme John Anthony Lambros Neil Allan Lipken Diana Liu Gerhard Hellmut Lohaus David Mark Loshin David Harvey Lovett Anita Kay Lowry Michael Evarist Marciniak Jane Marie McCallister Vicky Lynn McLean Gloria Elaine McVay Susan Elizabeth Mackel Michael Allan Madden Jan Alan Mayer Roberta Diane Mencher Phyllis Jean Menke Linda Joy Mittelstadt Katsuhiko Momoi Patricia Saunders Moore Cheryl Lynn Nietfeldt Charles Michael Orr Annette Louise Osenga Paul Douglas Over Charles Francis Perry lla Marie Peterson Karen Jean Peterson Norman J. Philion, III Kirk Alan Pinderton Paul Pratico Darryl Charles Rehr Joseph Alan Riegsecker Janet Sue Rippy Rosalind Lee Ritter Sandra Jean Robinson Marilyn Jean Rockstroh Deborah Ann Rodarmel Douglas Earl Sawyer Meredith Jane Schainblatt Robert Eugene Shoemaker Susan Joan Shumway Susan Joan Slingerland Laurence Daniel Smith Theresa Clair Smith Alan Dean Snell Susan Carol Sommer Robert Frederick Sorrow Evelyn Elizabeth Southwood Robert Benjamin Stein Cary Gilbert Stolar James Clayton Stoody Delynn W. Stults Anne Jaray Stump Alana Lundgren Templeton Bruce John Thoma Cora Marie Thompson David Mark Thompson Michael Anthony True Dorinda Ann Vassallo Paul Christopher Walorski Mary Lucille Welp Elaine Wethington Michael Howard Wetmore Everett Lynn Wheeler Caryn Ann Wiggins Sandra Mary Witt Richard Lee Wolfe Christopher Wood Stephen Mark Zeck Robert Lowell Zerbe Jonathan Manthey Zorn ids Front Row: Steve Jacob, Paul Willis, Barb Redding, Steven Fink, Barb Oleynik. Linnea Lannon Second Row: Larry Fortner, Ed Reinke, Bob Ruf. Kim Hasten, Michael Starks, Merv Hendricks, Larry Lough, Harold Stafford, Eale Eisman, Linda Herman, Su- san Bonnell, Ellen Kuszmaul. Bob Kyle, Lois Landis, Gayle Kaer- cher, Anne Ziegner, Jack Lyness, Trish Geiler, Elinor Chute, Earl Fannin. Kay Hinds, Robert Fields, Denny Van Houten, Patti Fisher, John Antonides, Ophelia Umar. Florence Bram- mer, Bill Dolan. Jena Preisler, Connie Haas, Kith Tabor. Jim Adams. Martha Moutoux, Susan Bischoff, Ron Sentman. 376 inter fraternity council EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Gary Tudor (director of fraternity affairs), Ed Pease (secretary-treasurer), Mike Monarty (vice- president for legal and printing affairs), Tom Friedmann (president), Bill Smith (executive vice president), Ron Fischer (chief justice, I.F.C. judicial board), Dave LeBeau (attorney general). 378 . PRESIDENTS COUNCIL — Front Row: Paul Freeberg. Peregrin Took. Mernweather Brandybuck, Scott Allman. Jeff Richardson, Mike Monar, Doug Goodall. Mike Sunder man, Jim Mohr. Tom Houlihan. Second Row: Bruce White, Jeff Hoffman. Ed Daniels, Bill Fine. Jeff Kramer, Roger Hungerford. Carl Miller, Tim Marlow, Ed Pease. Bill Pate. Samwise Gamgee. BOARD OF DIRECTORS — John Hart (director of public affairs). Dave Carr (director of rush), Mark Tatman (assistant director of public relations), Bill Smith (executive vice-president), Tom Friedmann (president), Joe Sladeski (assistant director of rush), Tom Hirons (assistant director of special affairs). delta sigma pi Front Row: Mike Mullins. Dennis Vesci. Dick Cantwell, Dan Muchnick, Jerome Schweitzer. Second Row: Suhat Praisan- kul, Ron Dill. Gary Doerfler. Third Row: Craig Heavenndge, Tom Graddy, Bill Donaldson, Dave Butler. Joel Crist. Jim Clary. Fourth Row: John Dorrel, Harry Schachte. Tom Wes- sel. Scott Mickelson. Gary Black, Don Mauck, Bill Kintigh. Fifth Row: Dean Coveris, Jack Allen, Phil Ripani, Randy Marks, Steve Schoch, Mike Kimpel, Thorn Crimans, Lynn Shetterly, Fred Wulff, Jay Rigsby. Craig Carpenter. Sixth Row: Gary Loos, Gary Hoagland, Jim Crafton, Joe Grassman. Front Row: John Kinsella, Paul Gresk, Rob Thomas, Jeff Jacobson Second Row: Erik Wulff, John Weldy, Larry Cur- ran. Dick Lantz, Bill West, Jeff Myers. Third Row: Desmond Wong, Rob Baierlein, Kevin Flannery. Fourth Row: Ron Campbell, John Wernet, Perry Maull, Steve Schneider. Jon Pryweller. Fifth Row: Gary Wallis. Marion Huffer, Charles Bush, John Warring, Wayne Blankenship. Sixth Row: Dan Hooper, Ken Myres. i-men ' sclub Frank Wilson, Dan Hylant. Mark Bishop. Chuck Thomson. Mike Taffe. Kent Frandsen. John Willson. christian athletes Front Row: Larry Johnston. Steve Lammert, Mark Roberts. Bob Heyderhoff Second Row: Bill Smith (co-captain). Greg Johns (captain). Lorin Kitch (public relations). Terry Johns. Jim Pepple. 181 judo club 1 Jti A W XJO Xs OO Sue Anderson, holder of a brown belt, throws a fellow member on a foot sweep. COACHES (Black Belts): Ray Wood, Jose Gonzalez, Don Burns. Andy Shupe. Front Row: Clyde F. Sypert. John D. Aylward. Jim McMahon, Barb Levin, Sue Anderson (secretary). Eddie Blue, Sonny Claycomb (vice- president), Neville Richter. Michael Daugherty (president). Steve Messman (treasurer), Lindsey Smith, Second Row: Ophelia Umar, Stephen Withem, Doug Bottorff. James King, Rusty Spicer, Dan Jones. Jerome Boldt, Ted Nelson, Jose A. Gonzalez (coach), Don Burns (coach, faculty advisor). Third Row: Alice Moss, Dale Horn, John Bertsch, Gordon Reynolds, Andy Fogle, Cliff Messman, Al Lowe, Andy Shupe (coach). 382 mortar board Front Row: Lisa Lycan, Hel- ene Sloan (vice-president). Peggy Martin, Barb Singer (treasurer), Nancy Krieger. Second Row: Martha Grod- rian (historian), Elizabeth Colby, Ann Ghory. Cynthia Dravlng, Mary Menzies, Julie Inskeep Third Row: Terry Frazer, Linda McKathnie. Linda Herman (editor), Brenda Martin (president). Marti Bernmg (secretary). Linda Runkle, Linda Counts pleiades Front Row: Colleen C. Badell. Linda Friltrltz, Annette Johnson, Kathy Kramer. Pam Nagle (program). Ann Cochran (president). Second Row: Arleen Bolton (secretary), Linda Wagoner. Susie Danielson. Connie Sipe. Barbara Mendel. Third Row: Debbie Millbern, Margee Greenfield. Ann Miller, Kristy Phillips. Patty Treadwell (treasurer), Janls Bostam (sponsor). 383 mu phi epsilon Front Row: Mary Anne Reese, Deb Bruhns. Theodotia Hartman, Kristi Carnahan, Elaine Cooper. Lynne Ross Second Row: Nancy Harbottle. Kathy Attanaisi, Carol Bowman. Penny Norman, Karen Landgren. Carol Litwhiler. Third Row: Rita Sansone. Valda Van Ness. Kris Ryself, Marianne Flaten, Cheryl Burger. Trudy Cavallo. Pi Lambda Theta is a national honor and profes- sional association for women in education. It is com- posed of 102 college and alumnae chapters throughout the United States, lota Chapter at Indiana University was established in 1920, and since its inception has recognized more than 3500 outstanding undergraduate, graduate, and faculty women in the field of education. The purposes of Pi Lambda Theta are to recognize women of superior scholastic achievement and high potential for professional lead- ership; foster creative and academic excellence at all educational levels; support, extend, and interpret the function of education in a democracy; demonstrate the power of competence in the body of knowledge unique tothe profession; stimulate, conduct, and utilize research; accept responsibility for evaluation and im- provement of the profession of teaching; contribute to the solution of educational, social, and cultural problems of national and international concern; and promote pro- fessional fellowship and cooperation as a means to positive action. pi lambda theta Practical attempts to achieve these goals include the annual publication of the Educa- tion Book List, an annotated bibliography of outstanding books in education. Locally, lota Chapter offers up to $150 a year to members of the educational community in support of re- search related to educational problems and processes. A scholastic honorarium of $150 is also awarded annually to a junior member of Pi Lambda Theta to provide financial assistance toward student teaching in her senior year. 384 panhellenic council EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Kathenne Green (advisor), Diana Bailey (scholarship chairman), Ann Ricke (social chairman), Anltra Clark (correspondence secretary), Diana Skinner (internal vice- president), Sandy Bowers (rush chairman). Second Row: Liz Colby (external vice-president). Beth Fushelberger (pledge trainer), Nancy Crawford (recording secretary), Dee Dee Arnholt (assistant rush chairman), Patty Treadwell (treasurer), Lois McKathnie (pres- ident). Front Row: Chris Ehbasich, Jane Ebbinghouse, Mary Menzies. Sharon Feldman, Julie Inskeep, Lisa Lycan, Second Row: Judy Jackson, Ann Hager, Doris Feffer, Susie Ferrara, Alice Pendleton, Cynthia Arvay. Debbie Paxton, Cindy Gidley, Carol Smith, Debbie Richardson, Laura Spmgola, Linda Runkle. pershing rifles Front Row: M AJ Elijah Hicks (advisor), P R 1 LT Michael B. Weimer. P R 2 LT Douglas B. Bock, P R CPT Robert W. Gris- som, P R 2 LT Richard L. Graver, P R CW4 John F. Giesecke, P R 1 SG Raymond G. Fehrenbach. Second Row: Robert Kubiszewski, John B. Tisserand, Gerald L. Mitchell. Steven K. Lutter, Randy G. Lothridge, Ralph M. Bruner, Ronald D. Thompson, John H. Potts. Third Row: Samuel B. Noblet. Lindsey A. Smith, John P. LaSell, Lawrence Kong, Roger L. Macy, Bruce L. Robbins, Phillip T. Towle. 386 senior class council Front Row: Ginny Yee. Jill Bettner, Brenda Wayne. Kathy Barrett, Sandy Bowers. Dave Demorotski, Ron Florjancic, Stanley Smith. Wendy Loud er, Bonnie Bird. Susan Glick. Second Row: Debbie Gensic. Connie Courtney. Ellen Burrell. Betsy Murley, Cydney Finkel, Anita Christen, Jane Heimroth, Terri Dillon, Cheryl Kalshan, Cindy Draving, Margie Conet, Diane Baugh, Penny Fortinberry. Third Row: Mary Jo Stellema. Cynthia Dann. Joy Hatfield, Susie Withers. Rebecca Weir, Martha Berning, Susan Roth. Nancy Knapp, Brenda Martin. Susan Altum. Jacqueline Vecker. Fourth Row: Carl White, David Swant, Robert Phillips. John Gooch, Steve Hurley, Jeff Cheung, Frederick Contino, Jose Lira, Larry Auble, Denny Thomas. Randy Marks. Fifth Row: David Dams, Lorin Kitch, Steve Lantz, Joe Schroeder, Tom Schneider, Steven Graves. Dave Byrne. Warren Woolcott. Dean Abbott. 387 student athletic board Front Row: Luke Lukens, Jon Harts, Linda Gardner, John Lisher, Bob Shuckman. Second Row: Steve Clark, Tom Schneider, Lee Elliott, Wendy Louder, Adrienne Gaynor. Third Row: Mike Tatfe. Buddy Hennessey, Bill Beeson. 388 card section steering committee Front Row: Jon Harts. Dick Cantwell, Lorin Kitch, Scott Ho- kanson. Scott Powell. Second Row: Rick Bixby, Denny Smith. Diana Simpson. Anne Ziegner. Cydney Finkel 389 pom-pon girls { Kisiafc. Front Row: Janet Koschmann. Cecily Gray, Judy Allen, Patty Adami, Terry Milan, Jeannie Wood, Carol Krebs, Pam Nickols, Debbie Underwood, Marilyn Duhamell, Kathy Clark. Sara Noble. Betsy Amberg. Second Row: Bonnie Allen, Diane Austin, Mary Jo Hunter, Angie Metcalfe, Cindy Buehner, Lorie Selander, Barb Olenyik, Bette Ann Gonzales, Sally Adams. Cindy Clevenger. Bonnie Frazer. Michelle McCarel. Ann Dehner. 390 cheerleaders Top: Joy Leimbach. Second Row: Marilyn Bray, Sandy Vavul. Thiru Row: Lee Elliott. Ken Zimmerly. Trudy Coveleski Bottom row: Diane Caldwell. Tom Hall, Floyd Archibald. Ken Lynch. Mike Tatfe (captain), Mark Granson. Stuart Bic. 391 student foundation By using coupons donated by university stu- dents, Big Red Exposure committee mem- bers were able to take Bloomington area children to a Big Ten basketball game. A reception after the game allowed the children to talk with, as well as to see, their favorite players in action. STEERING COMMITTEE — Front Row: Deb- orah Paxton, Karen Klarecki, Amanda Miller (secretary), Bruce White (president), Ellen Earley (vice-president), Evelyn Wallgren (secretary), Connie Arbeiter, Susan DeHart. Second Row: Michael Moriarty, James Mohr, Margaret Barton, Kim Walker, Marilyn Gill, Kent Agness, Sue Connor, Patrick Webster, Sally Hickam. Third Row: Scott McCrea, David Byrne, George Ross, Robert Keller, Robert Poehler, James Ashby, Philip Mugg, William Bass. 392 Ride on: A turn for the better! The Indiana University Student Foundation has been riding on by making turns for the better. New programs such as the Toy Drive and the Glass Recycling Project saw the foundation giving new dimensions to its already varied activities. Created in 1951, the foundation began with 50 student members overseeing a bicycle race only. The addition of other events, notably the Mini, the Cream and Crimson Game, the Golf Jamboree, the Regatta, and the Style Show, turned a bicycle race into The World ' s Greatest College Weekend. Yet, the Student Foundation does not work solely with Little 500 activities. A sign of changing times was the development of its year-round program. Projects oriented towards university and community services were begun. The extreme success of the Red Carpet Days, a program presenting I.U. to high school seniors and their parents, served as a catalyst for future projects, such as Big Red Exposure and Project Sunshine. Tangible proof of the involvement of the steering committee and the 675 junior and senior members is the Little 500 Scholarships made possible annually by the money derived from the Little 500 activities. Through its efforts, the Student Foundation has worked to provide both Indiana University and her students with the margin of excellence so vital to achieving greatness as an academic institution. An inside look at all phases of college life and academic opportunities were given high school students and their parents at Red Carpet Days. The past year saw five such days presented by the Student Foundation in cooperation with the University Division. 393 union board 394 395 WIUS 396 _ (Left) Bob Rodenkirk, Music Director. (Below) MANAGEMENT — Front Row: Pat Zimmerman (News Director), Steve Brelsford (Program Director). Second Row: Jan Laz- arus (Sales Director). Roger Sterno (Produc- tion Director), Ken Dowdell (Station Man- ager), Mike Jump (General Manager). 397 (Right) Mike Jump, General Manager, (Below) Front Row: Jan Lazarus, Clare Rich- ardson, Pat Zimmerman, Carol Prygrosky. Second Row: Marty Ryan, Andy Jarema, Jeff Levy, Craig Martin, Dave McGillen, Bob Butts, Mike Jump, Ken Dowdell. Tim Keough. Third Row: Craig Ridenour, Steve Brelsford, Larry Hoffman, Steve Kasper, Greg Barman, Roger Sterno. 398 (Left)Chuck Hilbrich. Sports Director. (Below) Andy Jarema. Gary Keener 400 phi eta sigma (right) PHI ETA SIGMA left to right: Perry Maull, Scott Wilhelmus. James Givens, Robert Levy, Dean Larry F. Campbell, (below) EXECUTIVE OFFI- CERS left to right: Scott Wilhelmus. Secretary; Dean Larry F. Campbell, Advisor; James Givens, Vice-Presi- dent; Robert Levy, President. 402 Judging from the amount of space we habitually budget for an Academics section, it may seem that those of us in the yearbook biz give little regard to professors or book learning. Such an indictment is fair only on an objective level. Subjectively yearbooks are doing a creditable job of re- flecting the frequent disinterest of undergraduate students in most of their course work. Academics, of course, is the area touching all of us, but for many the touch is feathery and fleeting. All that hot extracurricular action which dominates our book points up the life styles and life moments which are so important to many of us. Then why do we study? Because we want to. Lazy we are. Stupid we are not. We know what this place has to offer in terms of fact theory and intellectual in- spiration. And we are paying the pool fee to swim in all that knowledge and stimulation. Those thousands of men and women in their limestone towers are I.U. Nuts to delusions of student importance. Universities impart both knowledge and the skills and desire to gain more knowledge. The professors are the keys to these functions, the students are only active onlookers. Thus we find ourselves as novices. As assistant seekers after truth. Not being the masters, the teach- ers, we find little reason to exercise great academic dedication. We intend tolearn, we want to expand — but we still crave our independence and self taught exper- iences. Why does the time in life with the broadest variety of working and learning opportunities coincide with the time of greatest opportunities for frolic? We are forced to make the fateful choices. So, it ' s Hail to learning, but Hosannah to frolic. 403 president John w. ryan 404 ■ i i chancellor byrum e. carter, bloomington campus 405 chancellor herman b wells Folly is joy to him that is destitute of wisdom: But a man of understanding wa I keth uprightly. 406 board of trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Seated: Donald C. Danielson. President. Carl G. Bannon, Robert H. Menke, John D. Widaman. Donald R. Lash, M. Gray. Mrs. Jeanne S. Miller Standing: Robert E. Gates. Dr. William President John W. Ryan. 407 408 indiana university foundation INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, left to right. Seated: Nan Notting- ham, James M. Elliot, Clum Bucher, Martin Knudson, Ed Clapham. E. C Von Tress, Liz Winkler. Standing: Tom McGlasson, Rich Searles, Kay Daniels, John King, Herman B Wells, William S. Armstrong. Robert J. Stebbins. Jerry F. Tardy. John Kneisley, Susan Clark. Pictured at the left is William S. Armstrong, President (left) and Herman B Wells, Chairman of the I.U. Foundation. 409 vice-presidents David R. Derge. Administration William G. Pinnell, Treasurer Joseph R. Hartley, Academic Affairs Lynne l_. Merritt, Research 410 administrators (left) George R Olsen. Director of the Halls of Residence, (above) Thomas C. Schreck. Dean of Students 411 director of the news bureau: earl hoff director of university relations: claude rich 412 athletic administration: frank anderson, chris dal sasso, j. w. orwig, bob dro, torn miller. 413 414 student health center v 415 arts and sciences With courses ranging from Russian to radio and television, and from folklore to philosophy, I.U. ' sCol- lege of Arts and Sciences does an estimated 75% of the teaching and research on about 32% of the Bloomington budget. As the largest college at I.U., Arts and Sciences also faces a num- ber of problems typical of a large university. The most obvious of theseare diversity and size. All subjects at the undergraduate level except for music, education, busi- ness, and phys ed courses, are taught under Arts and Sciences. This means allocating funds to over a hundred different departments, trying to keep each course current and up to date, and locating qual- ity faculty. In addition, the col- lege must respond to the desires of the students by expandingand revis- ingold programs, and instituting new ones. 416 mm Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences — George Wilson an interview with dean wilson Dr. George Wilson is current chief of the largest educational unit of the Bloomington campus, Arts and Sciences. As dean of the college, he has set a goal for the next and last year that he is in office — startto solve the crisis manage- ment problem. Nobody says this about adminis- tration, but the fundamental problem is that it is boring as hell, Dean Wilson said in an inter- view. I get no real sense of satisfaction from making decisions, whereas I get a lot of satisfaction from giving a good lecture, or writing a decent article and seeing it in print. Here at the administration level you can ' t see any tangible results, because, in fact, they are not tangible. I am appalled as an economist by the lack of knowledge we have on resource allocation. Part of our goal is to see, in all our wisdom or our idiocy, whether we can develop workable criteria for saying one de- partment should expand and another shrink. Part of the resource allocation problem is bound up in tryingto guess the future. What will be the social, economic, political, and moral problems of 1975 or 1980 with which the present student body will have to cope? Dean Wilson outlined the main challenges as learning to live with our fellow men, increased leisure time, and the environment. Social sciences and the humani- ties will be more critical, as far as I can see, he said. Physical sciences ought to shrink a bit. We don ' t know a thing about social in- terrelations or the causes of social change, and we are moving into an era of increased leisure; therefore, the arts and humanities should be stimulated. In regard to the management problems, Dean Wilson faces as dean, he said: I ' d like to be able to tell each department chairman, ' Here is the size of your department five years hence, start working towards it. ' The trouble is now we are working without a fixed image, essentially in response to student needs. Education in recent years has received a lot of static, especially from state legislatures, because of built-in inefficiencies. The problem. said Dean Wilson, is that everybody relates the output to the teaching input, and the real hang- up is that we also have research and service functions that are rather important, and we have difficulty in measuringthese. Some legislators seem to think that all we are sup- posed to do is teach students in a classroom. This is nonsense. The goal, Dean Wilson sum- marized, is to make the transition to a relatively static enrollment and budgetary situation by establishing criteria on which to make the judg- ment of what the college should look like in 1975. 417 arts and sciences 418 419 m 420 arts and sciences 421 business Defining the goal of the School of Business as a complex mission, Dean Schuyler Otteson feels that I.U., unlike some other business schools, does not restrict itself in regard to its program of instruction. As an example, the school ' s un- dergraduate program of required core curriculum recently won the national award for the most inno- vative program in the country, ac- cording to the American Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools of Business. It currently ranks at the level of most other graduate pro- grams at other schools. A school has to have a viable research program, Dr. Otteson commented, and I.U. is a leader in this area. Library and faculty requirements are high to support in-depth research, and graduates are responsible for involving them- selves in programs of continued education beyond regular degrees. In the 1950 ' s, the International Business Overseas Program was initiated, and students and faculty are currently on a direct working basis in Thailand, East Pakistan, and Yugoslavia. Experimental pro- grams are being developed this summer in Caracas. Venezuela. In addition, researchers are staying close to home to do research on poverty in the ghetto, working es- pecially with blacks. How do business students, who make up one fourth of the student body, feel about their school? Some are disenchanted. Some say that the administrators give you the big run-around. I think they em- phasize specialization too much. Some of us would just like a general business education. Others are pleased: People think that business is easy; they should take some of the courses, especially the core. They ' re hard, but you learn a lot. 423 education 4  «- _,a; ,-. ;: SS 5 ' j (J ■g S fS; % I i i I I f?- % - WM @ ■ % JK i T r Hk % - % iy f f rf £ 424 Continuing in I. U. ' s tradition of bigness , the School of Education is the largest in the world and grad- uates more certified teachers than any other school. Dean David Clark admits that to- day there is an oversupply of teach- ers, especially in such areas as his- tory, social studies, and physical education. However, this trend may have advantages. For example, offered a greater choice, schools will be able to pick only the best teachers. Those who cannot get jobs will go into other areas where there is great need, especially in schools for the mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, handi- capped, or deaf and blind. Clark cited several major characteristics of I. U. ' s School of Education which may account for its excellent quality. 1) It has excellent faculty and fac- ilities for teaching and research in reading. The national center for Educational Research for Reading is located in Pine Hall. 2) I.U. has one of five nationally funded special-education centers. 3) The education school edits sev- eral major professional journals. 4) It has a joint governing board with the College of Arts and Sci- ences for the production of teaching materials on a variety of subjects. 5) I.U. has a major international commitment to South America. 6) The school is especially noted for its emphasis on its undergradu- ate program. Now students can go on work-study programs at the undergrad level, concentrate on urban education, or train for posi- tions in non-public schools. 7) The micro-teaching sessions en- able F100 students to view them- selves on videotape in a classroom situation, and for their peers to judge or criticize them. Dean of the School of Education- David Clark 425 426 education, micro teaching 427 Dean John R. Endwnght. 428 health, phys ed, recreation m The School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation cele- brated its 25th anniversary in 1971. It began official operation as an autonomous school at Indiana Uni- versity on July 1, 1946, even though physical education courses were taught as early as the late 1800 ' s. I think the strength of your school is determined by your fac- ulty. said Dean John R. Endwright. Our faculty is outstanding and we have many specialists. Contrary to some students con- cepts of the typical HPER major, as a girl with short hair, sweat socks, and muscles or the classic big dumb athlete, students in the HPER school are a varied lot, with an intriguing range of interests. They can concentrate on physi- cal education, outdoor recreation and camping, therapeutics, muni- cipal recreation, public health, health education, first aid, driver education, kinesiology, or physi- ology. Keeping pace with the school ' s increasing enrollment and expand- ing curriculum is its program of intramural sports. More than 13.000 students and 1,500 teams partici- pated in the 36 different sports activities offered last year. A new complex of intramural and sports club fields has been planned for construction north of the new Assembly Hall. The HPER school also offers a number of services in recreation and park administration. The Ex- ecutive Development Program, co-sponsored by the National Rec- reation and Park Association, is designed to help executives expand their personal philosophical out- looks as well as their managerial skills and techniques. Bradford Woods, I.U. ' s Outdoor Education and Camping Center, has attained national significance as a setting for summer outdoor education classes, camping laboratories, and recreational workshops. Present facilities on the 2,300 acre area in- clude Boy and Girl Scout camps, National Headquarters of the Amer- ican Camping Association, and a 110-acre lake with four waterfront areas. In looking to the future, increased attention is being given to the use of the multi-media approach with re- tarded children. The Endex- System, a new technique of teach- ing highway safety, is being in- corporated into the driver educa- tion program. 429 430 music school— ballet ■l.i! music Though I.U. ' s School of Music is criticized to a certain extent for its emphasis on opera and profess- ional musical training, it neverthe- less boasts the largest enrollment of any music school in the world. The faculty, many of whom are professional performers them- selves, is perhaps the greatest in the country. Some are serving as visiting professors from Europe. Fifteen were once with the Metro- politan Opera. Because of the quality of instruc- tion, Dean Wilfred Bain feels that the music school creates a cultural climate — one of the greatest in the world. Students in the school are dedicated — they live and breathe music, for under the school ' s strict entrance exams, requirements, and stringent rules, they must be ser- ious to survive. Further evidence of the school ' s quality is shown by its students, who win dozens of national and in- ternational contests every year. This high degree of competition, however, is often discouraging to the beginner, or music student who is not training for a professional career. 432 Dear of the School of Music— Wilfred Bam 433 434 music 435 436 university division Dean of University Division — Charles Hewitt Every freshman, upon entering the confusing chaos that is I.U., spends his first year in University Division. Headed by Dean Charles Hewitt, the division attempts to give the freshman time to orient himself before determining his college plans. Dean Hewitt defined three main functions as the essence of what the University Division is trying to do. Its first job isto work closely with the high schools (in Indiana primarily), contacting students and providing them with general in- formation about higher education and I.U. in particular. It also advises the high school on its educational offerings so that the transition from high school to college will be easier and more beneficial. We want to make the first year exciting and flexible for the fresh- man student — to generate an en- thusiasm for learning, explained Dean Hewitt in an interview. The Division ' s second function isacademic counselling. More than half the freshmen entering I.U. are exploratory or undecided. Univer- sity Division counsellors help them find their own interests and cap- abilities and to guide them in appro- priate directions. The third function, though not quite so important as the first two, is to try to improve the quality of courses available to freshmen. This is done through coordinated work with all the schools and colleges within the university. University Division has also ini- tiated several projects, making it a unique division and one rarely found in other macro-universities. For example, many courses are taught in dorms, allowing students to remain in their living units for classes. Disadvantaged students. as members of the Group 70 or 71 programs, are given special help and guidance in adjusting to college life. University Division also publishes the Freshman Course Survey, spon- sors the Freshman Advisory Com- mission, Red Carpet Days. High School Conference, and Summer Registration, all programs designed to aid graduating high school se- niorsand incoming freshmen. We are working on several ideas now, said Dean Hewitt. We are trying to encourage the flexibility of grading rules, and have scheduled special seminars and classes which can be taken for credit. We feel the Division owes a duty to each student to give him every, possible chance in picking his major and deciding a career. 437 subject index d Acacia 332 Day Care Center Academics 110 Delta Chi Alpha Chi Omega 302 Delta Delta Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta 370 Delta Gamma Alpha Eta Phi 297 Delta Tau Delta Alpha Eta Pi 290 Delta Upsilon Alpha Gamma Delta 294 Delta Zeta Alpha Kappa Alpha 325 Diamond. Neil Alpha Lambda Delta 371 Alpha Omicron Pi 320 Alpha Phi 335 e Alpha Phi Alpha 326 Alpha Sigma Phi 329 Alpha Tau Omega 333 Education, School of Angel Flight 373 Elections, Bloomington Arbutus General Staff 372 Evans Scholars Arbutus Major Staff 458 Arts Sciences, School of 416 Athletic Administration b 413 f Fall Fencing Flack, Roberta Football Ballet 430 Forest Barber of Seville 30 Foster Baseball 46 Freshman Advisory Basketball 182 Commission Beta Gamma Sigma 374 Beta Theta Pi 319 Of Briscoe 316 g Bond, Julian 105 O Books 100 Gamma Phi Beta Buildings 78 Gay Liberation Business. School of 422 Golf Graduation GRC Gymnastics h Card Section Carpenters Carter, Byrum Cheerleaders Chi Omega Chi Phi Christmas Circus Convocations Craft Shop Crisis Biology Cross Country 389 29 405 390 287 292 172 152 104 158 72 122 Halls of Residences Health Center Homecoming Hooker, John HPER, School of I Ice Hockey IDS 1 -Men 381 Interfraternity Council 378 International Bazaar 134 34 I.U. Foundation 408 341 IUMAC 170 334 I.U. Theater Series, Fall 148 362 I.U. Theater Series, Winter 176 283 339 284 ■ 29 J James, Dennis 28 Judo 382 424 142 317 k Kappa Alpha Psi 293 Kappa Alpha Theta 324 Kappa Delta 303 90 Kappa Delta Rho 299 200 Kappa Kappa Gamma 337 132 Kappa Sigma 288 115 342 310 373 I Lambda Chi Alpha 340 Little 500 52 296 106 42 60 m 350 192 McNutt 315 Men ' s Intramurals, Fall 136 Men ' s Intramurals, Spring 48 Men ' s Intramurals, Winter 202 Money 146 Montessori School 88 411 Mortar Board 383 414 MRC 321 130 Mu Phi 384 68 Music, School of 432 428 201 376 n News Bureau, Director of 412 438 n Sigma Chi 328 Union Board H Sigma Delta Tau 291 University Divis Sigma Kappa 358 University Relat Panhellenic Council 385 Sigma Nu 301 Pershing Rifles 386 Sigma Phi Epsilon 304 Phi Beta Kappa 375 Sigma Pi 286 Phi Gamma Delta 331 Soccer 126 ■ Phi Delta Theta 298 Spring 18 Phi Eta Sigma 401 Stonehenge 102 Phi Kappa Psi 295 Student Athletic Board 388 Pi Beta Phi 336 Student Foundation 392 Vice-Presidents Pi Kappa Alpha 338 Student Government 32 Pi Kappa Phi 327 Summer 64 Pom Pom Girls 391 Swimming Diving 194 ■ Pop Concerts 132 394 436 412 V w 410 Read Registration Roth. Rick Rugby Ryan , John Salome Senior Council Seniors Severeid. Eric Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta 363 98 105 126 404 31 387 222 104 361 370 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Teter Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi Track, Spring Track, Winter Transportation Travel Trustees, Board of Turner, Ike Tina u Water Polo 129 Wells, Herman B 406 359 Willkie 347 44 Winter 162 351 WIUS 396 285 Women ' s Intramurals, Spring 50 371 Women ' s Intramurals, Winter 208 360 Women ' s Varsity Sports, Fall 140 38 Women ' s Varsity Sports, 206 190 Winter 154 Wrestling 188 210 Wright 355 407 132 xy z Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha 289 300 439 student index Abbott, David J. 301 Abbott, Dean Francis 387, 224 Abbott, Joan Ellen 357 Abonsade, Adebisi 224 Acker, Kevin John 224 Adair, Nancv Hermetet 224 Adama, Dennis Richard 41, 180 Adam., Patricia Lynn 373. 390, 334 Adams, Helen Jean 349 Adams, James 376 Adams, Nancy Jane 302 Adams, Sally Kate 390 Adler, Theresa Ann 300 Agness, Kent E 295, 392, 224 Agnew, Allen Eruce 224 Ahem Jean Celeste 362 Aikman, John Randall 366 Akers, Deborah Jean 358 Alber, Jane Ann 294 Albright, Barbara Jane 300,224 Aldnch, Steven Thomas 286 Alexander, Carol Louise 373 Alexander. Clifford Craig 359 Alexander, David Keith 314 Alexander, Janet Louise 334 Alexander, Mary Gale 31 8 Alexander, Susan Kathleen 294 Alig, Mariory 335 All, Regma Carol 224 Allee, Jennie Sumner 356 Allemeier, Janet Christine 224 Allen, Beth Ellen 366 Allen, Bonnie Jo 224 Allen, Bonnie Lea 390 Allen, Christine 367 Allen, Janet Lee 300 Allen, Jerald 314 Allen, John Bradford 327 Allen, John McCowell 224 Allen, John Michael 357 Allen, John 380. 114 Allen, Judith Anne 313, 390 Allen, Kathleen Dore 334 Allen, Mark S 295 Allen, Ralph Kenneth 299 Allen, Steven Robert 283 Allison, Adra.n James 329 Allman, Scott Marshall 379 Alsfelder, Robert 198.181 Alter. Emily Susan 367 Altmeyer, Randall K 319 Altum, Susan Elaine 387, 224 Amberg, Elizabeth Lynn 390 Amick, John Blair 349 Ammon, Gail Charlene 373 Amstutz, Suzanne Marie 224 Anders, Charles Alan 224 Anderson, Barth Joseph 298 Anderson, Carolyn Jo 344 Anderson. David Duane 328 Anderson, Eric Paul 351 Anderson, Jenalyn 224 And erson, Kaye Sue 287 Anderson, Kristin Robin 362 Anderson, Marianne 224 Anderson, Robert Wayne 329 Anderson, Roberta 325, 224 Anderson, Susan 382, 224 Anderson, Verdell 325, 224 Andes, Roger Lewis 224 Andreanopolulos, Mary Alice 296 Andrews, Karen Joan 336 Ang, Raymond Limpe 225 Angel. Jeff Robert 180 Amteye, Adi Harry 128 Anshutz, David Phillip 288 Anshutz, Wade Bush 225 Anspaugh, Jane Mane 225 Anlonides. John Levin 376 Antrim, John Michael 301 Anuta. Phillip Mark 285 Apostol, Patricia Kay 225 Applegate, Steven Charles 313 Arata, Elaine Marie 287 Arata, Michael Anthony 225 Arata, Patrick, Justin 319 Arbeiter, Bruce Clarence 301 Arbeiter, Conn t e Sue 392 Arbuckle, John Richard 286, 201 Arch, Mary Elizabeth 225 Archer, Patricia Ann 337 Archibald, Floyd Kim 391 Arfman, Dale Christopher 286, 201 Arini, Anthony Michael 332 Armalavage, Richard Lee 361 Armstrong, Alan Douglas 225 Armstrong. Susan Jean 302 Armstrong. William S. Jr. 114 Armuth, Wayne Lawrence 349 Arnholt. Deanna Gay 324, 385, 225 Arnold. Theresa Anne 324 Arpan, Randall Brooks 301 Arshop, Howard Alan 225 Arthur, John David 225 Artis, June Ann 225 Arvay, Cynthia Marie 385, 334, 225 Arvay, Gloria Jean 334 Ashby, James Baxter 392 Atkins, Michael Robert 328 Atkins, Thomas Ernest 328 Attanasi, Kathleen Bonnie 384 Atz, Catherine Eloise 343 Auble, Larry David 286, 387 Auer, Daniel Granger 331 Auer, Judith Richmond 337 Auffart, Margie Lucille 349 Aughenbaugh, Richard Allen 225 Aukerman, Allen Marshall 225 Ault, Gretchen Smith 225 Auster, Francme Deborah 225 Austin, Diane Lynn 390 Austin Karen Sue 358 Austin, Sherry Ruth 371 Avenett, Melvin Douglas 1 14 Ayer, Kathleen Gail 225 Aylward, John Douglas 382 Azen, Marshall Lewis 349 Baas, Thomas Robert 283 Babb. Jerry Wayne 301 Babbitt, Finis Lynn 200 Backus, Andrew Walter 359 Bade, Bruce 375 Bade, Daniel Michael 332 Badell, Colleen Curtis 383 Badertscher, Richard Lee 329 Badham, Kay Lynne 335 Baer, David Warner 356 Bahler, Donna Kay 303 Baierlem, Robert Homer 380 Bailey, Ann Pierce 337 Bailey, Diana Lee 303 Bailey. Diana Marion 358, 385 Bailey, Diann Kay 313 Bailey, Marcus Allen 120, 114 Baird, William Cornell 181 Baker, Cozey William 326 Baker, Deborah Jo 225 Baker, Debra Lynn 362 Baker, Gregory Stephen 319 Baker. James Loren 225 Baker, Judith Eileen 303 Baker, Peggy Sue 367 Baker, Sandra 325 Baldwin, David Lee 286 Baika. Chris Daniel 304 Ball, Richard Douglas 331 Balsley, Kevin Dean 328 Banks, Amy Louise 226 Barger, Anita Diane 349 Barker. Philip Charles 339 Barker, Tom Ben 226 Barkley, James Michael 295 Barksdale, John 226 Barley, Stephen Thomas 226 Barlow, Robert John 332 Barman, Gregory Reed 398 Barna, Karen Sue 362 Barnard, Betsy Lynn 356 Barnbrook, James Alan 226 Barnes, Georgia Ellon 226 Barnes, Jon Charles 331 Barnes, Kevin Zane 288 Barnes, Terry Lee 288 Barnett, Jeffrey Lynn 1 14 Barnett, Sandra Lynn 297 Barnett, Wendell Dewayne 226 Barnhorst, Nancy Ellen 302 Barnow, Donna Jean 313 Barr, Nancy Herthel 226 Barrel!, Ellen Mane 313 Barrett, Kathy Jan 287, 373, 387, 226 Barrow, Donna Kay 226 Barrow, Jerry Rogers 226 Barrow, Kathy Jo 226 Bartel, Peter Kuhns 331 Barter, Judith Ann 294 Barth, Margaret Ellen 300, 226 Bartholomew, Richard Anselm 226 Bartkiewicz, Byron Matthew D. 180 Barton, James 180 Barton, James Hillard 290 Barton, Margaret Ann 392, 226 Barz.lauskas, Carl Joseph 118, 114 Basanda, Mark Raymond 366 Basham, Constance Lou 342, 372 Bashover, Anne Karen 291 Bass, William Frank 392 Bassett, Kathryn Teresa 343 Bassett, Thomas Wayne 328 Bates, Linda Joanne 287 Batman, Dale Richard 312 Battenberg, Richard Charles 295 Bauchle, Linda Louise 226 Bauer, Stephanie Lynn 370 Bauer, Vicki Lynne 320 Baugh, Diane 387, 226 Baugh, Jennifer Lynn 303 Bault, Rebecca Ann 374 Baumgart, Delores Ann 226 Baxter, Mary Alice 320 Bayless, Jennifer 312 Bazos, Vicki Maria 335 Beach, Kim Mane 300 Beach, Larry Richard 347 Beale, Kathy Jeanme 349 Beaman, Bonnie Kay 291, 226 Beatty, G. Ronald 46 Beavers. Thomas Addison 365 Beck, David Lynn 366 Beck, Janice Diane 370 Beck, William Everett II 114 Beckel, Daniel David 317 Becker, Jane Ann 312 Becker, Rosalie Joyce 366 Beeker, Deborah Kay 334 Beeler, David Michael 327 Beeler, Deborah Jean 358, 226 Beers, Richard Edward 226 Beeson, Charles Michael 286, 395 Beeson, James Stickler 361 Beeson, William Harold 361 , 388 Behrman, Eric L. 226 Beisel. Kathenne Ann 303 Beisel, Scott Douglas 328 Beiter, Debra Karen 337 Belding, Mark James 347 Bell, Dee Ellen 226 Bell, Jacque W. 226 Bell, Kent Eugene 226 Bell, Shelia Kaye 335 Bender, Janet Barbara 300 Benn, George Henry 326 Benner, Gregory Max 332 Benner, Randall Ray 295 Bennett, Bryce Hugh Jr. 333 Bennett, Daniel James 226 Bennett, Edward Strachan 333 Bennett, Gary Dan 366 Bennett, Vick. Etta 226 Benn.nghoff, Shan Jo 226 Benson, Robert Allen Jr. 286 Benton, Thomas Hall 375 Berebitsky, Susan Lynn 287 Bergeauer. Kathleen Susan 356 Berggoetz, Barbara Lauretta 371 Berg.n, Jacqueline Phyllis 226 Bernard, Anne Elvina 313 Bernmg, Martha Joan 313, 383, 387, 375, 226 Berry, John Lee 226 Bertocchio, Lois Ann 31 2 Bertsch, John Douglas 312, 382 Bertsch, Robert Bruce 340 Beskin, Carol Ruth 291 Betner, David Ross 338 Bettner, Jill Ann 296,371.387 Betz. Charles Havard 285 Betz, Victor Oscar 41 , 1 80, 1 14 Bever, Nancy Sue 226 Bianco, Betty Ann 140 Bianco, Martha Antoninette 336 Bibich. Caroline Ann 226 Bibler, Stephen Robert 348, 226 Bick, Stewart Edward 391 Biddle, Janie Kathenne 335 Bidner. Verdeen Lynn 226 Biesecker, Thomas 33 Biggins. Kenneth Edward 339 Biggs, Nancy Jane 362 Billman, William Frederick 331 , 375, 226 Bilton, Susan Dorleska 226 Binder, Richard Wayne 295 Binford, Florence Wilson 227 Bird. Bonnie Gayle 387. 227 B.rk, Jeffrey Wayne 338 Bischoff, Susan Ann 300, 371, 376 Bishop, Mark Allan 44, 381 Bixby. Richard Hendren 295, 389 B ' xby, Stephen Ellis 295 Bizadellis, Barbara 227 Bizot, Ruth Minam 356 8|Ork, Kimberly Janice 345 Black, Barbara Jean 335 Black, Carol Anne 366 Black, Christy Ann 334 Black, Gary Edward 314, 380 Black, John J 340 Black, Joseph Morton, Jr. 361 Black, Pamela Lynn 334 Blackburn, Bruce Allen 301 Blackwell, Janice Kay 227 Blackwood, Linda Lee 313 Blair, Jeffrey Patrick 288 Blake, Elizabeth Cameron 362 Blake, Randall Charles 298 Blaney. Mary Susan 287 Blankenship, Floyd Wayne 380 Blay, Barbara Joan 343 Bledsoe, Glen Leonard 351 Bleeke, Jewell Ann 227 Bleiweiss. Bonnie Marlene 291 Blend, Ruth Margaret 303 Blessinger, Karen Lynne 313 Blish, Terrance Lee 366 Block, Martin Jeffrey 227 Bloom, Nancy Jane 336 Blose, Patrick Allen 286 Blue, Eddie Michael 382, 227 Blum. Paul Edward 298 Boarman. Daniel John 1 14 Bock, Barbara Ann 227 Bock, Christine Elaine 227 Bock. Douglas Brian 386 Bockrand, Cnstal Ingnd 349 Boettcher, Janice Elaine 367 Bogg s, Carolyn Ann 334 Boggs, Jayne 312, 227 Boggs. Vicki Lynn 227 Boggs, William Wiese 333 Bogle, Carolyn Jane 313 Bognanno, Paul F. 328 Bohac, Greg Irwin 227 Boldt. Lyle Jerome 382 Boley, PhiNp Moore 227 Bolton. Arleen Kay 383 Bolton, Gary Jack 227 Bond, Allen Ray 357 Bond, Randy 364, 365 Bond, Richard Ewmg 331 Bone, Steven Rundle 295, 227 Bonnell. Susan Lynn 376, 394 Bonsett, Jan Michelle 343 Bonta, Mitchell Paul 349 Boone, Thomas Anthony 49 Borcherdmg. Linda Hutchinson 227 Borden, Mona Jeanne 312, 181 Borger, Richard Alan 227 Boring, Marcia 227 Borman, Richard B 313 Born, Bruce Wayne 304 Born, Marilyn Susan 367 Bosch, Michael John 295 Bosse, Martha Elizabeth 334 Boswell, Connie Jo 287 Boswell, Kathryn Frances 313 Boswell, Michael Graham 285 Bottoms, Lawrence Eugene 227 Bottorff , Douglas Joseph 382 Botts, Thomas Lafayette 359 Boughman, Dixon William 41 , 180 Bourne, Perry Martin 289 Bouvy, John Christopher 339 Bove, Thomas Anthony 114 Bowden, Duane Edward 227 Bowen. Karen Lynn 227 Bower, Armta Mae 227 Bowers, Richard Glenn 227 Bowers, Sandra Louise 385, 387 Bowers, William David 329 Bowling, Susan Croft 297 Bowman, Carol Elaine 347, 384 Bowman, Thomas John 304 Bowyer, Karen Ingeborg 370 Boyd, Margaret Mane 375 Boyd, Peggy Jeanne 228 Boyd, Robert Hunt 301 Boyd, Stephanie Carol 344 Boyle, Patricia Ellen 297 Boyll, Edr.s228 Bracco, Robert Louis 332 Bradley, David Lee 228 Brafford, Joan Gard 324 Braitman. Alex 313 Brammer, Florence Irene 376 Brand. John Marion 228 Brandenburg, Milton Leslie 228 Brandon, Susan Mane 335 Brandon, Thomas Edmund 180 Branta, Ann Merry 335 Brasseur, Gregg Lynn 301 Bratcher, Dennis Dale 295 Brateman. Robert Keith 290 Bratton.Sue Ellen 349 Braun, Judith Claire 228 Bray, Marilyn Jane 391 Brazina, Marguerite 228 Bredemeier, Melvin Wayne 228 Breeck, Kathie Corr.gan 228 Breeck, Norvin Leslie 228 Bregger. Steven George 288 Brelsford, Steven Joseph 397. 398 Bremen, Ronald D. 228 Brennan, William Henry III 295 Brenneman, Mary Jane 335 Bresher, Paul Sanford 356 Brewer, Linda Ruth 349 Bndgeland, Cynthia Anne 312 Bndgewater, Lee Arnold 313 Brier, Donald Earl 349 Bnnkman, Jack Lee 332, 228 Bnones, David R. 228 Bnte, Dennis Wayne 340 Bntt, Darrell Sheridan 326 Bntt, Derrick Thomas 326 Brittain, Knstie Ann 313 Bntton, Thomas Charles 375 Bnzius, Kanta Ann 320 Broadwater, Gae 312 Brock, Anne Christine 334 Brock, Mary Kathenne 284 Brodhecker. Cheryl Ann 294 Bromer, Susan Mane 337 Brooks, Charles Hobart 338 Brooks, Edwin Paul 304, 228 Broomall, Mindy Lou 367 Brosseau, Elizabeth Ann 228 Browar, Lisa Muriel 395 Brown, Alan Stuart 295 Brown, Alma Rose 345 Brown, Amy Elizabeth 362 Brown, Anita Joy 228 Brown, Dennis Kevin 228 Brown, Gregory Alan 1 14 Brown, James Glenn 286 Brown, Katie 313 Brown, Marcia Carroll 365 Brown, Michael Eugene 114 Brown, Paul William 228 Brown, Rebecca Jane 228 Brown, Robert Raymond 340 Brown, Steven John 285 Browne, Deborah Ann 303 Browne, Michael Francis 228 Brownlee, Bonnie Jeanne 375 Bruce, Jill Ann 296 Bruckman, Kenneth Charles 313 Bruhns, Deborah Lynn 384 Brumbaugh. Howard Dean 375, 228 Bruner, Nancy Jean 320 Bruner, Ralph Michael 386 Brunette, Marqua Lee 228 Brunk, Jeannine Ann 367 Bruns, Marvin Lee 228 Bruscato, Anthony Louis 317 Bryan, Deanna Sue 303 Bryant, Elizabeth Ann 296, 228 Bryant. Gregory Orville 228 Bryant, Omer Earl 348 Bryant. Sherry Ann 229 Buchanan, Matthew Roy 314 Buchert, Carolyn Dale 229 Buchheit, Francis David 286. 201 Buchholz, Mark Stephen 290 Buckley, David Earl 229 Buckmaster, Lynn Carol 296 Buckner, Kamala Jessica 229 Buckner, Sharon Rowena 31 3 Budenz, Michael Wayne 285 Buehner, Luanda Jane 390, 362 Buehner, Rebecca Ann 362 Buergler, Ann Mane 313 Buha, Robert John 286 Bullock, Adnenne 357 440 Bullock, Janet Claudette 229 Bunger, Thomas 1 14 Burbnnk, Lynda Buffmgton 229 Burbrmk, Rov Donald 229 Burcham, Barbara June 356 Burchfield. Barbara Jean 284 Burgei. Daniel Lynn 329 Burger, Cheryl Ann 358, 384 Burger, Dianne Magdalene 335 Burk, Kristin Jae 332 Burke, James Bernard 317 Burkley, Linda Kay 343 Burks, James Alexander 339 Burns, Bruce Hinkle 319 Burns, James Thomas 229 Bruns, Joyce Ann 343 Burns, Steven Leslie 229 Burns, Susan Lynn 334 Burrell, Ellen Anne 387. 229 Burns. Linda Sue 294 Busch, W.lliam Walter 229 Buschman, Cynth.a Kay 324. 229 Bush, Charles Alan 380 Bussard. David Arthur 229 Butcher, George Lawrence 229 Butler. David 380 Butler, Thomas Danial 229 Buttler. Gerry Wayne 229 Butts. Robert Eugene 398 Buzzard, Randy Kent 301 Bye, Nelson Williamson 229 Byers, Jane Ellen 349 Byers. Marsha Rose 324 Byers, Stephen Wayne 229 Byers. Teresa Gayle 349 Byrne. David Daniel 333, 387. 392. 229 Byrne, Deborah Sue 302 Byrne, Gregg Thomas 340 Byrnes, Charles Francis 1 14 Cable. Susan Kathryn 366 Cadick. William Thomas 329 Cahillane, William Rogers 339 Cain. Jay Burton 357 Cain. Karen Ann 302 Caiabrese. Dennis Joseph 304 Caldemeyer, Lloyd Joseph 301 Caldwell. Diane Virginia 391 Calhoun, John Steve 229 Cahfana, Ernest Anthony 289 Callaway. Steve 41, 180 Camen.sch, Katheryn Ann 229 Cameron. Pamela Diane 367 Campbell. Catherine Sue 364, 365 Campbell, Jean Mane 312 Campbell, Linda Marian 294 Campbell. Margaret Ann 313 Campbell. Ronald Bruce 380,229 Canaan. Michael St Clair 298 Camda. William James 331 Cannon, Deirdre Ann 337 Cannon, Larry George 298 Cannon, Rebecca Ann 334 Cantagallo, David 317 Cantwell, Richard Leland 389, 380 Capod.ce, Mary Ann 303 Carlisle. Eileen Mane 296 Carmichael. Dennis William 295 Carmichael, Stephen Lee 359 Carnahan. Knsti Ann 294, 384 Carner, Kyle Ann 362 Carpenter, Craig Erven 380 Carpenter. James Richard 331 Carpenter, Max Leroy 229 Carpentier, Robert Bruce 328 Carr. David L. 379 Carr, Mary Frances 349 Carr, Patrick Francis 286 Carroll. Timothy James 359 Carson, Janet Louise 300 Carter, Cathy Lynn 229 Carter, Judith Ann 229 Carvey, Victoria Lee 358 Case, Patrice Ellen 461 Cassady. Stephen Milton 229 Casselman, Donald Lee 1 14 Cassman, Douglas Lynn 361 Castanias. Marlynn Sue 370 Catellier, Gary Michael 229 Can, Paul Edmund, Jr 289 Caudill. Charles Craig 180 Cavallo, Trudy Ann 384. 229 Cazares, Nancy Jo 365, 367 Cener, Roberta Susan 312 Chadwick, Stephen Alan 333 Chamberlain, Barbara Ellen 294 Chamberlain, Deborah Carol 302 Chambers, Kathleen Michele 296, 229 Chan, Ambrose Kai Chung 229 Chan. Osmund Tak On 370, 375, 229 Chandler, Mary Jane 229 Chaney. Kathleen Anne 303 Chaney. Keith Anthony 293 Chanley. David Ray 114 Channell, Cheryl Susan 342 Chapekis, Anthony Fred 301 Chapel, J Mike 332 Chapman, Mark Christopher 304 Chapman, Nancy Ann 334, 229 Chapman. Nancy Leigh 324 Chapman, Willtam Frend 229 Charles. Larry Ray 286 Charles. William Dean 283 Chase, Steven Paul 229 Chase, Thomas Gregory 317 Chavez, Rene Cruz 351 Chavis, Debra Lee 358 Checkley, Dennis Lee 285 Chepregi, Alan 348 Chesley, Adnenne Anne 284 Chesterfield. David Leslie 319 Chesterfield, Gail Lynn 373 Cheung, Jeffery 387 Chickedantz, Tracy Laurie 336 Chigas, Denise Marie 343 Chih, Julie 320, 229 Childers. Craig Amos 285 Childs. Margarei L. 371 Chittenden. Michael Dennis 349 Chitiick, Rebecca Mary 334 Chitwood, Donald Raymond 229 Chokey, Douglas Dean 41 Chnstakis. Susan Mane 313 Christen, Anna Louise 387 Chrtstenson, Dana Lee 366 Chnstenson. Jean Ellen 366 Christie, Steven Park 356. 229 Chute, Eleanor Elizabeth 313, 376 Oeszkiewicz Gwenn 370, 229 Cindric.Carl Dennis 230 Cinllo, Robert John 375 Clancy, Derr.ck, Keith 326 Clancy, John Thomlmson 339 Clark, Amtra Louise 300. 385 Clark, Bruce Edward 285 Clark, Catherine Jo 300 Clark, David 180 Clark, David Richard 317 Clark, Deborah 337 Clark, Kathleen Anne 390 Clark, Kathryn Anne 230 Clark, Kim Charles 304 Clark, Mary Leanna 362 Clark, Maureen 347. 349, 230 Clark, Neyland Gwm 230 Clark, Roberta Kay 230 Clark, Steve Roy 388 Clark, Thomas Brent 230 Clark, William Foster 361 Clarke, Cynthia Ellen 296 Clary, James Thomas 380. 180 Clasbey, Susan Demse 375 Class. James Michael 31 3 Claycomb, Merhn Lee 382 Clayton, Christie Lynn 356 Clayton, Robert Thayer. Jr. 286 Clegg, Robert Lee 230 Clem, Telmage, Jr 359 Clement, Cynthia Jo 287 Clevenger, Cynthia Lea 390 Click. Steven Earl 285 Clifford, Lawrence James 230 Clmgenpeel, Jerry L 230 Dinger, Kenneth Alan 314 Close, Glen Clifford 41 Close. Jacqueline Mane 302 Cloud, Jennifer Ann 296 Clowes. Elizabeth Mane 230 Cloyd. Alexa Elizabeth 230 Coapstick. Kay 367 Cobb. Michael Edward 283 Cochard, Larry Rex 357 Cochran, Ann Mane 287, 383 Cochran. Joy Diane 300 Cochran. Kendall Walsh 331 Coffey, George Michael 230 Coffey. Laura Susan 344 Coffman, Jams Marshelle 230 Cof.eld. Ressa 349 Cohan. Marc Philip 290 Cohan, Nan Roslyn 291 Cohen, Deborah Rae 291 Cohen, Sharon Ann 291 Cohen, Ternann 230 Cohen, Terry L. 313 Cohn, Judith Wendie 291 Coin. Roger Glenn 304 Colantomo, Nancy Lynne 297 Colby. Elizabeth Ann 287. 383. 385, 230 Colby, Robin Lindsay 336 Cole, Sherry Lynn 284 Colem3r., Brenda Kay 230 Coleman, Dan Arv.n 293, 230 Colglazier, David Ricky 331 Colip. Kerry J 286 Collmgs. Caren Sue 230 Collins. Cornell 326 Collins, Faye Allison 230 Collins, Laura Lee 344 Comer. Sally Ann 366 Comisso. Martha Lee 320 Comment, Joseph C 298 Commons. Mary Margaret 302 Complon. Charles William 319 Compton, Mary Carolyn 302 Compton, Thomas Cookson 230 Condes, James George 230 Condra, Ernest Guido Jr 283 Conet, Margaret Elizabeth 387, 230 Congleton. Richard Michael 230 Conley, Gary Lee 181 Con ley. Margaret Frances 312 Conn, Stephen Francis 301 Connor, Sue Anna 392 Connor, Thomas Joseph HI 331 Conover, Cathy Ann 294 Conrad, Penny Jane 349, 230 Cont.no. Frederic Ladd 304, 387, 230 Conway. Margaret Delons 366 Conyers. Howard Wright 374 Cook. Christine Clara 367 Cook. Daniel Moie 230 Cook. Elizabeth Lee 291 Cook, Linda Sue 230 Cook, Shelley Mane 373 Cooney, Carolin Anne 296 Cooper. Barney Dee 230 441 Cooper, Brad J 230 Coooer, Ela.ne Debra 384. 230 Cooper. Jeanne Carroll 230 Cooper. Louis Marion Jr 286 Cooper, Patricia Alexandra 320 Cooper, William Earl 319 Copeland, Carmen 362 Coppi, Verne Louis 317 Corbett, Ann Marie 300 Corbin, Jay Franklin 230 Cordes, Kathleen Ann 230 Corey, Kim Jerome 340 Cornell, Bonnie Lee 336 Cornwell, David Dean 230 Corngan. Mark Weller 230 Corron. Phillip Keith 333 Cossman. Shelley Ann 230 Costa, Gary Bruce 338 Coudret, Rebecca Jean 230 Coughlin, William Ambrose III 201 Coulis, JohnS 295 Couhs. Paul Stephen 230 Counts, Linda 325. 383 Court, Nancy Jane 287 Courtney, Connie Joy 387. 230 Cousins, Elaine Moore 231 Covelesk.e, Trudy Ann 391 Covens, Dean Sam 380,231 Cox. Charlie 295 Cox, Daniel 301 Cox, Deborah Mary 324 Cox, Dianna Kay 231 Cox. James Sherman Jr 348 Cox, Jennifer Lou 231 Cox, Marcia Lynn 312 Cox, Terry Allan 304 Cox, Wendy Mae 342 Coy, Amy Lynn 362 Coyle, Gene Arthur 207 Crable. Robert Allen 298. 114 Crafton. James Mark 380 Craig, Gary Myron 285 Craig, Michael Lawrence 286 Craig. Rex M 295 Craig. Stephen Lee 331 Crall, Susan Elizabeth 231 Cramer. Bruce Allen ISO Crane, John Gregory 338 Crane. Kathenne Eggerth 367 Crane. Sheryl Gay 357 Craney. Roger Steven 285 Cranny, Kevin Joseph 338 Cravens, Deborah Ann 313 Crawford. Beniamm Franklin 333 Crawford, Kim Allison 336 Crawford, Nancy Gail 385. 335, 231 Crawmer, Jeffrey Alan 304 Creaseaum, Carol Sue 231 Creighton, Cynthia Sue 367 Crews. James Robert Jr. 327 Cnder, Michael Stephen 361 Cnmans, Janet Elizabeth 303 Crimans, Thorn Stone 329. 380 Crisman.Ted Jonas 347 Crist, Joel Edward 351 , 380 Cruchlow, Monty Ray 231 Crofoot, Neil Allan 298 Crofts, Beatrice Anne 344 Cron, Christopher Carl 319 Crouse, Kim R. 301 Crowder, Brian Monroe 298 Crumly, Roy Lynn 314 Csetenyi, Magda 231 Cullen, Jane Alice 373 Culp, Catherine Ruth 231 Gulp, Kane 362 Cummins, Hugh Thomas 286 Cunningham, Diane Lanette 231 Cunningham. Susanne Elaine 294 Cupp, Elaine Mane 231 Curia, James Richard 295 Curl. Susan Debra 375, 231 Curosh, Jane Mane 370, 231 Curran, Kitty Jane 231 Curran, Larry Richard 380 Curry, James Lawrence 339 Curry, Jill 334 Curry, Sandra Sue 287 Curson. Darryl Dean 231 Cutter. Linda Sue 231 Czemerys, Sharon Lee 140 D ' Alessandra, Joseph Vincent 200 Daane. Arthur Russell 231 Dabel. Jean Ann 231 Daemicke, Kenneth George 285 Dagg, Gary Lynn 319, 114 Daggy, Thomas Scott 295 Dams, David Leslie 387 Daly, John Louis 313 Daniels. Eddie Jr 379. 237 Dan.elson. Susan Jane 382, 362. 394 Danly, Elizabeth 335 Dann, Cynthia Ellen 387. 237 Danner, Bradley Charles 285 Danovitz, Susan Louise 365 Dansker, Adnen Beth 291 Dansker, Alan Jay 331 Darnell, Patricia Ann 231 Daugherty, Michael 382 Dausmann, Stephen Arnold 285 Davidson, Gregg Randall 341 Davidson, Judith Elizabeth 296 Davidson, Roger Keith 114 Davis, Charlotte E. 324 Davis. Darrel Joseph 41 Davis. Deborah Sue 303 Davis. Evan Marshall 231. 459 Davis, James Warren 231 Davis. Jerry Robert 314 Davis, John Robert 231 Davis, Loal William 231 Davis, Michael Alonzo 304 Davis, Nancy Teresa 313 Davis. Patricia 459 Davis, Randall Reichert 231 Davis, Suzanne 313 Davis, Suzanne 297 Davis, Valerie Lynn 294 Davis, William Lee 231 Dawalt. Linda Mane 231 Dawk.ns, Charles Ray 231 Dawkms. Rebecca Lynn 313 Day, Kay Ruth 334, 231 Day, Louis Carter 180 Day, Philip Roy 298 Dayton, Maureen K 294 Dayton, Michael Anthony 341 De Frantz, Robert David Jr 293 De Hart. Susan Elaine 392, 362, 231 De Vore, Susan Goss 231 De Wine. David Bruce 283. 180 Deady, Patrick Alan 348 Dean, Judith Ann 375 Dean. Kim William 301 Deardorf, Kevin Anthony 314 Deardorff, Linda Sue 294 Deanng. Teresa Ellen 312 Debbout, John Patrick 114 Decord, Daniel Alan 332 Deckard, Royce Dean 232 Dehner, Ann Elizabeth 390 Deitch, Carol Linda 291 Delagrange. Joan Louise 300 Delaney, Patricia Ann 336 Delaney, Steven John 395 Delaplane, Jeffrey Alan 285 Delph, Robert Eugene 31 7, 232 Deming, Mark Steven 180 Demkovich. Diane Gloria 232 Demmon, Cynthia Sally 232 Demorotski. David Drew 285, 387. 49, 232 Dempsey. William Joseph 49 Denbo. Jerry Llayne 232 Denham, Bradley Charles 298 Denison, Scott Marlin 304 Denning, Patricia Ann 232 Denny, Anne Ellen 284. 232 Densborn, Donald Keith 301 Deputy, Rebecca Lynn 344 Derfler, Steven Lee 290 Dermitt, Sherry Lee 345 Des.ts, James Michael 339, 232 Det|en, Michael Robert 304 Detmer, Debra Ann 302 Detmer, Jacquelyn Louise 344 Detroy. Mark George 332 Detroy, Sheila Demse 342 Dettmer, Helena Reckelhoff 375 Deunng, Roger Thomas 295 Dewald, Nancy Louise 334 Dewar, Karen Ann 362 Dewes, Laurie Elizabeth 334 Dew.tt. Peter Furn.ss 295 Deyo, Deborah Jean 366 Diamond, Gregg Marshall 114 Dick. Alan David 116. 114 Dickens. Clark Randolph 288 Dickerson, Gary Paul 232 Dickey, Julia Lee 342 Dickinson. Linda Jane 300 Dickson, Vincent James 232. 459 Diedench. David Lee 361 Dierdorf. Chnstianne 300 Dierdorf, Elaine Ann 294 Dierkes. Alexander Edward Jr 285 Dietench. William Lawrence 304, 181 Dietrich, Keith Elvm 366 Dietz, Scott Bradley 295 Diggms, Thomas Michael 317 Dill, Ronald Leslie 380 Dillon, Robert Jeffrey 232 Dillon. Teresa Lynn 287, 373. 387. 232 Dimich. Denise 335 Dimich, Dianne 335. 232 Dmgledy. John Frederic 332 Dirlam. Diana Sue 294 Dirlam, Jane Annette 356 Disher. Catherine Jeanne 342 Dixon, Francis Samuel 232 Dixon, Jeffrey Joseph 285 Dixon, Richard Duane 232 Dixon, Robert Steven 365 Dixon. Wheatoma Louise Yatta 232 Dobler. Joseph Craig 361 Dobson. Mick 317 Dodds. Tracy Ann 300 Dodson, Louise A. 232 Doerfler, Gary Edward 380 Dolan, William Patrick 376 Doles, Donald Eugene 232 Donaldson, Bradley B 328 Donaldson. Thomas William 304, 380 Donaielli, Gary Elliot 188, 180 Donelson, George Thomas 283 Domca, Herbert Roy 180 Donica Hope llene 232 Donlan, William Andrew 339 Donnelly, Cathleen Fraze 342 Donoghue. Karen Gale 287 Dopp. Amanda 232. 458 Dopp, David 458 Dorrell, John Scott 380 Don-ell. Judith Ann 294 Domngton, Leigh-Alan 295 Dorsett, Steven Ray 301 Dorsey. Timothy Michael 338 Dotson. James Joseph 232 Doty, Marilyn Warner 294, 232 Doughty. Robert Taylor 328 Douglass, Claudia Beth 232 Dovo, Humberto Felix 295 Dowdell. Kenneth Lee 397, 398 Downey. Charles Robert 232 Downing, Steven 186, 181 Downs, Bonnie Marie 313 Downs. Paul Blythe 304 Doyle, Margaret Ann 358 Ooyle. Thomas Jeffery 286 Doyne, Margo Hilary 394 Drabecki, John Julius 317 Drane. Marsha Dianne 313 Draper. Jane Ann 334 Draughon. Raymond Franklin 291 Draving, Cynthia Jean 300, 371, 383. 387, 232 Drew. Michael Brian 232 Drew. Paul Hadley 232 Oroz. Jacqueline Marcia 297 Druck. Diane Mary 324 Dubec, Joanne Christine 232 Dudek. Michael Robert 232 Dudley, Ruth Fulton 207 Dudley, Teresa Ferns 232 Dudley, Tyrell Lee 1 14 Duechting, Jay Christopher 114 Duerr, Allan Michael 319 Duffield. Jonathan Hempstead 232 Duhamell. Marilyn Jo 390, 207 Duncan, Diane Elizabeth 232 Dunfee, Randy Alan 317 Dunihue, Elizabeth Ann 284 Dunker, Lee Gus 341 Dunker, Thomas John 44 Dunn, Dennis Virgil 289 Ouran, Martha Jane 362 Durnell, Julie Rose 294, 232 Durml, Judith Eileen 232 Durrell, Charles Augustus III 283 Dwight. Jeanne Lynn 335 Dyer, Kathleen 320 Dyer, Robert Craig 348 Dykstra, Robert Alan 31 7 Earley, Ellen Ann 392, 140. 232 Earley, Jeanne Ann 300 Easter, Allen La Marr 283 Eaton. Barbara Faye 303. 232 Eaton, Richard William 370 Ebbinghouse, Jane Ellen 296, 385. 232 Ebert, Bruce Wayne 285 Ebert. David Allen 232 Ebert, Julia Ann 233 Ebert, Lynette Bea 303 Echols, Earl Edward 365 Eck, Cynthia Lee 303 Eckart, Violet Lorraine 233 Eckelman, Rebecca Kerkhof 233 Eckerle. Timothy Keith 327 Eckert. Ruth Louise 233 Edds. David Eugene 1 14 Eddy, Mary Louise 367 Ede. Edward Dale 304 Edgeman, William Bruce 233 Edmond, David Michael 312 Edry. Ruth Catherine 294 Edwards. Mark M. 326 Edwards. M.chael 49. 233, 114 Edyvean, Alfred Rowe Jr 233 Eggert. David Louis 304 Eggjman, Michael Dennis 365 Eherenman, Linda Susan 334 Ehlert, Roberta Lucille 356 Ehrenford, Amanda Olga 303, 233 Eichler, Marilyn Elise 313 EickhOff, James Arthur 233 Eickhoff. Jeanene 343 Eicknoff, Nancy Suzanne 233 Eisler, Millard Marcus 233 Eisman, Dale Claxon 376 Eklund, Donald George 312 Ekstrom, Carol Ann 287 Eley. Claudia Fraze 233 Elibasich. Christine 385 Elish, Nick Stuart 286 Elkin, Paul Stanley 290 Elkms, Stephen Edson 233 Ellibee, Debra Anne 357 Elliott, John William 233 Elliott, Leslye Jean 233 Elliott, Mark Wynne 233 Elliott. Robert Walker 328 Ellis. Daniel Jay 285 Ellison, John Robert 319 Ellson. Steven Kent 328 Ellsworth. Joe Warren 333 Elpers, Nancy Joyce 300 Eisner. Ann Elizabeth 375 Emenh.ser, David Lee 288 Emerson. Deborah Ann 334 Emge. Donna Jean 233 Emge, Rebecca Jane 287 Emmons, Leonard Terry 356 Emswiller, Kent 331 Engel, Cheryl Ellen 349 Engel, Mary Ann 287 Engelmann. Connne Elizabeth 324 English, Judy Christine 233 Enyeart. Robert Dean 233 Enzor. Karen Sue 337 Eppert, John Wayne III 349 Epter. Wendy Maria 291, 233 Encson, Lloyd Jay 288 Erhck, Lance Erwin 313 Ertel, Raymond Christopher 348 Eshew, Richard J. 328 Esteva. Santiago Escoda 198. 181 Estndge. Margaret Elizabeth 320 Estrin, Linda Diane 294. 370 Etchison. Jill Elaine 342 Etchison, John Edwin 285 Ethenngton, Scott Marshall 298 Etter, Denise L. 313 Evans, Carleton James 233 Evans, Diane Louise 344 Evans, Elizabeth McCray 324 Evans, Francie Ann 303 Evans. James McCall Jr 233 Evans. Louis Dean 233 Ev ' er, Leslie Ann 284 Fagan, Daniel Richard 338 Fagan, Peter Ledford 233 Fahl, Bradford Kenneth 347 Faint, Vick. Lee 357 Fairchild, James Joseph 329 Fairhead, Carolyn Anne 287 Faludy. Enka 345 Fambrough, Donna Sue 233 Fannin, Earl Clinton 376 Fardoust.Shahrokh 233 Fans, Beth Mane 337 Farlow. James O 233 Farlow, Melissa 459 Farner, Michael David 341 Farnsworth, Mary Kathryn 335 Farr, James Alderson 285 Farran, Curtis Edward 285 Farrar. Kenneth Allen 285 Faul, David William 332 Faust, Thomas Manuel 312 Faut, Ken James 332 Fauth, Scott Thomas 290 Favinger, Jeffrey Lewis 313 Fawcett. Thomas Lee 314 Fawcett. William Robert 292 Fay, Jon Steven 233 Faylor. John Edward 299 Fearheiley. Kristin Ann 362 Feder, Kathenne Edna 233 Fee, Christine Mane 284 Feffer. Dons Ann 297. 385, 234 Fehrenbach, Raymond Gene 386 Feighner, Lance Wayne 234 Felder, Merrick Alan 312 Feldman, Sharon Gail 291, 385 Feldmeyer, Gae Lynne 312 Fehx, Barbara Cornell 302 Felsher, Doris Renee 234 Fender, Sherrin Lynn 367 Ferguson, Betty Lou 234 Ferguson, Brenda Mane 303 Ferguson, Jayne Francine 303, 234 Ferguson, Kaye Ellen 313 Ferguson, Thomas Duncan 285 Ferguson, William James 349 Fernandez, Benrgno 207. 181 Fernandez. Orlando Sisto 313, 181 Ferrara, Susan Ann 385. 335, 234 Ferraro, Maria Rose 303 Ferrell, Thomas Ernest 181 Fernell, Rae Marie 234 Fichman. Kaye Ruth 375, 234 Field, David Charles 339 Field, Steven Alberto 234 Fields, Bruce Carlton 283. 234 Fields, James Joseph 234 Fields, Robert 376 Fileff, Manette Theresa 234 Finch, Anne Leigh 340, 335 Finch, Charles Edwin 340 Fmdley, Mark William 120, 114 Fine, William Irwin 290, 379 Finger, Christine Mane 300 Fink, Margaret Jean 234 Fink. Steven Joshua 376. 234 Fmkbeiner, Carol Lynn 300 Finkel, Cydney M.nda 294. 387, 389, 234 Finkelstein, Paul Lawrence 348 Finucane. Margaret Ann 371 Fischer, Gail Jeanne 334 Fischer, Roger John 234 Fischer, Ronald Preston 378 Rischer, Steven Alan 313 F.shel, Jennifer Lynn 345 Fisher, Bernard Marsh II 283 Fisher, Janet Rae 234 Fisher, John Allen 234 Fisher, Patricia Ann 376 Fishman. Randall Lee 290 Fitch, David Meredith 234 Fitch, Sandra Suzanne 366 Fining, Robert Scott 285 Fitzpatnck, William Joe 304 Flager, John Victor 375 Flagm. Louis Carl 356 Flannery. Kevin Anthony 380 Flaten. Marianne Evans 384 Fleagle, Daniel George 234 Fleck, Deborah M.nam 291 Fleetwood, James Joseph 234 Fleming, Kevin Gale 314 Fleming, Stephen Rood 361 Fligeltaub, Theresa Susan 291, 234 Florence, Karl Andre 41 Florjancic, Ronald James 387, 234 Floyd. Cheryl Ruth 345 Floyd, Cynthia Sue 349 Bloyd. Dale Burton 319 Floyd, Stephen C 395 Flynn, Ellen Jean 234 Fogle. Andrew Jay 382 Fogle, Rhonda Sue 297 Foltz. Barbara Cheryl 320 Foncannon, Scott Kennedy 295 Foo, Sophia Kin-Way 234 Foos, George Allen 340 Forbess, Linda Jeanne 235 Ford, Bradley Hayes 295 Ford, Debra Jane 357 Ford, Dennis Michael 235 Ford. Paula Jane 358 Ford, Richard Lee 48. 181. 186 Ford, Robert Earl 359 Foreman, Elizabeth Ann 235 Forrest, Stephen James 235 Forster, Lynn 235 Fortier, Suzanne Mane 313 Fortinberry. Penny Sue 287, 387 Fortner, Larry Dale 376 Fortson, Fiona 235 Foss, Edward Frances 180 Foster, Daniel Scott 292 Foster. Robert Henry 331 Fowler, Janna Sue 235 Fox, Ann Marie 235 Frageman, Susan Ann 313 Fralick, Frednc Foster 361 Francis, Randy Joe 295 Frandsen, Kent Macy 43, 328, 381 Frank, David William 349 Frank, Timothy Kieth 331 Franklin. Brenda Lee 235 Franks. Frank Edward 283 Frantz. Jacqueline Anne 235 Eraser, Randall Crag 314 Fra2er, Bonita Susan 390 Frazer, Teresa Elizabeth 383, 235 Frazier. Karen Jovits 334 Frazier, Lamlee 287 Frazier. Mary Wanda 312 442 Freder.ck, Cary Steven 235 Freder.ck. David Brian 283 Free. Susan Adele 335 Freeberg, Paul Otto 341 . 379 Freed. Cheryl Ann 297 Freed. Danny Joe 235 Freedman, Penny Ann 291 Freeman, Michael Bernard 338 Freeman, Pamela Sue 296 Freese, Ruth Ellen 235 Freiie, George Edward 356 French, Clifton Douglas 285 French. Mary Margaret 344 French, Tracy Warren 285 Frette. David Randall 235 Fr.den. Mark Andrew 235 Fried, Eric Jeffrey 349 Friedman, Michael Edward 374, 235 Friedman, Richard Lee 235 Fnedmann, Tom Alan 290. 378, 379, 235 Fr.nsthal. Paul Roger 235 Frischkorn, Mary Ann 284 Fritz, Linda Kay 287 Fritz, Marilyn Ruth 320 Froemming, Gail Ann 366 Frohman, David Nathan 235 Fromm, Gayle Beverly 367 Frost, Jean Barbara 337 Fruchter, David Leon 235 Fruechtemcht, Carla Mane 362 Frushour, John Heslm 304, 374 Frye, Melodie Ann 235 Fuchs, James Joseph 314 Fuhs. John Joseph 235 Fulk. Michael Joseph 114 Fullenwider. Andrea Frances 291 Fulmer, Evan Lee 235 Fulton, Gregory Malcolm 299 Funke, Gerhard 181 Funkhouser. Julie Ann 235 Fushelberger, Beth Ann 320, 385. 235 Gaalema. Greg Edward 374, 49. 235 Gage, Catherine Margaret 235 Gage. Jeffrey Lynn 235 Gage, Karen Sue 235 Games. Howard Norman 235 Gamey. Laura Jane 296 Gamsforth, Nona Mae 235 Galanis, Michael James 283 Galbreath, Charles Scott Jr 331 Gall.van, Bonnre Lynn 337, 235 Gamrath. Jeffrey Stephen 295 Ganz, Philip Keith 235 Garbrechi. Frederick Carl 313 Gardner. Linda Lee 287, 388 Gardner. Philip Wesley 331 Gardner, Richard Jack 290 Ganty. Nancy Mitchell 296, 373 Garhkov, Susan Lynn 364 Garlmg, David John 235 Garman. Andrew Hanly 328 Garnitz, Linda Sue 235 Garst. Peggy Sue 320 Gartland. Carolyn 287 Gartner. Sven Chnster 1 14 Garvey, Rita Mane 343 Gast, Linda Kay 367 Gates, Gary Frank 329 Gates, Marior.e Brown 324 Gaul, Jeffrey William 298 Gawthrop. Peter Thompson 286. 235 Gaynor, Adnenne Lorraine 388, 337. 235 Gearhart, Nicholas Craemer 301 Gebler, Jean Elizabeth 320 Gehrig, Timothy Morris 49 Geiger. Steven Allen 181 Geiger, William Alexander 301, 114 Geiler. Patricia Ann 376 Geis, Thomas Robert 32? Gelfius. Elaine Susan 312 Gelhausen, Michael William 338 Gellis, Jacqueline Sue 342 Gelman. Kathy Jo 367 Gemmer, Patricia Ann 235 Gensic. Detxa Kay 387 Gentry, Lea Ann 236 George, Deborah Jo 236 Georges, John Frederick 127 Georgihs. George J 366 Gephardt, David Cleaver 331 Gerard. James Wilson 295 Gergacz, John William 236 Gerhard. Vicki Lee 358 Gerke, Janet Elaine 349 German. John Lynn 236 Germann. Elizabeth Cecelia 303 Gernand, Frederick William 236 Gerstung, Ruth Barker 313 Getzoff. Deborah Ann 337 Ghory, Ann Clark 383, 375 Giac ommi. Susan Lee 334 Gibbons, Mary Frances 291 Gibos. John Robert 236 Giblm, Robert Edward 314 Gibson, Bruce Anthony 295 Gibson, Lmda Mane 320 Gidley, Cynthia Ann 385, 337, 375. 236 Gierucki, Mary Lou 345 Giesecke. John Frederick 386 Giesting, Marvin Albert 314 Gifford, Conetta Sue 345 Gilbert, David Young 314 Gilbert, Walter William 361 Gill. Marilyn Sue 392 Gill, Thomas Lyle 338 Gillen, Anita Louise 300 Gilliam, Christopher Phillip 326 Gillian, Neal Emerson 351 Gillis, Donna Beatrice 365 Gillis, Ross A 283 Gillis. Sally Gwen 236 Gilman, Margaret Lynn 335 Gilmore, Belinda Lou 345 Gilmore, Thomas Hugh 290 Gmdeiberger, Ann Lorene 367 Gines, Robert Ernest 236 Gmn, Gary Linn 46, 49 Ginthner, Terry Patrick 319 Gmzer, Frank Joseph Jr 314 Girvin, Elizabeth Ann 313 Gitlin, Lynn Esther 291 Giuca, Jane Elizabeth 357 Gladden, James Nelson 236 Glanton, John Lee 340 Glascock. Sandra Lee 344 Glaser, Joseph E 286 Glaser. Sherry Lynn 236 Glass. Sheryl Ann 236 Glassmeyer. Laura 343 Glatt, Frances Jean 297 Glazer. Karen Lynn 291 Gleason, James Malcolm 329 Gle.chman, Robert Glenn 181 Gleissner, Janice Mane 347 Glendemng, Jessica 373 Glenn. Randolph Campbell 236 Glesige. Sheryl Lou 364 Ghck, Arlene Rachel 366 Gl.ck, Barry Joel 374. 236 Ghck, C Susan 387. 236 Glover, George David 295 Gobert, Stephen Wayne 114 Goodard. Stephen Lee 236 Godsey. Lilian Edith 284, 236 Godward, Raymond Joseph III 341 Goeglem. Randy Lee 329 Goethals, Joan Lee 343 Goetz. Michelle Thomas 287 Gold. Denise 312 Goldberg, Sue Ann 236 Goldenberg, Sharon Beth 291, 236 Goldenberg, William Lawrence 301 Goldner, Patricia Jean 312 Goldner. Ruth Ann 297 Goldstein, Alan Joseph 290 Goldstein. Daniel Lee 290 Golm, Lmda Jean 364. 367 Goltz, Larry Neil 290 Gonzales. Bene Ann Mane 287. 390 Gonzalez. Jose Ramon 283, 382 Gooch. John Edward 387. 236 Good, Kathleen Ann 345 Goodall, Douglas Jeffry 288. 379 Goode, Richard Garnert 332 Goodm, Robert Edward 375. 236 Gooding. David Earl 236 Goodley, Gloria Dianne 336 Goodman, Ellen Sandra 297 Goodman, Laurie Rae 297 Goodman, Steven Allen 290 Goodwin. Carol Elizabeth 296 Goodwin, Danlyn Lou 302 Gootee, Jane Mane 343 Gootee. Mary Patricia 343 Gordon. Amy Jo 320 Gordon, Margery May 291 Gore, David Young 236 Gore, Thomas Starr 236 Gorman, Karen Ann 335 Gorman, William Lee 236 Gosling, Karen Lynn 324 Gosse. Kenneth Lee 181 Gossman. Lawrence Edward 339 Gostley. Kathy Lou 236 Gough. John Michael 340 Gouloff, Beverly Ann 236 Goyer, Ritchie Neil 1 14 Graber, Robert Bates 356 Grabill, Nancy Sue 320 Graddy, Ted Alan 340 Graddy. Thomas Brian 340. 380 Grady, Colleen Ann 336 Grady, Rita Ann 294 Graesch, Karen Elizabeth 362 Graessle. Frederick Harold 328 Graessle, George Granville 298 Graf, Alan Bernard Jr 331 Graf. Nan R 334 Graf man. Allan Irving 313 Grafton, Gary Markley 340 Graham. Debra Ann 337 Graham, Debra Lynne 313 Graham. Gregory Alan 373, 298 Graham. James William 236 Graham, Stephen Alan 313. 375 Graham. Susan Kay 320 Graham. Susan Lee 300 Grainger, David Lee 236 Grandy, John Patrick 236 Granson, Marc Allen 391, 298 Gransori. Mary Allen 362 Grant, Douglas Lee 319 Grassman, Joseph Nicholas Jr 380. 236 Graver, Richard Lee 386 Graves, Christine Ann 236 Graves. Leon William 364, 365 Graves, Steven Ross 387. 236 Gray. Cecily Louise 390, 336 Gray. David Alan 236 Gray. David Lee 236 Gray. James Frederick 329 Gray. Jeffry Stout 331 Gray, Jill Denise 345 Gray, Kenneth Wayne 285 Green, Elaine Mary 296 Green, Jerry Waldon 236 Green, Nancy 237 Green, Sharon Ellen 337 Green, Steven Michael 301 Greene. Glenn Allan 237 443 Greene. Judy Lynn 237 Greene, Sandra Joyce 237 Greene, Scon Bleser 361 Greenfield, Margee Ann 373, 383 Greenlee, Ann Russell 324 Greer, Charles Eugene 374, 237 Gregory, David M. 285 Gregory, Lynn Byron 288, 41 Gregory, Mary-Alice 284 Greive. Barbara Jean 367 Greive, Diane Mary 237 Gresk.Paul Dennis 380. 114 Griffin, Jane Esther 302 Griffin, Janet Elizabeth 302 Griffith, Patnc.a Jo 336 Gr.gsey, Beverly Ann 237 Grimes, Jennifer Yvonne 365, 237 Gnndstaff, Kurt Dean 319 Gnse. Lawrence fvlelvm 329 Gr.ssom. Robert Warner 386 Gntzbaugh, Ann Lois 237 Grodr.an, Martha Kay 383, 237 Groman, Julia Baxter 237 Gropp. Catherine Anne 237 Gross, Elise Ricki 237 Gross, Patsy Rae 297 Grossman, Philip Roth 349 Grossman, Rex Daniel 120, 114 Grossman, San 345 Grote, Donald Frederick 237 Grove, Deborah Dee 237 Grove, Gary Charles 340 Groves, Martha Lee 237 Grueter, Marianne Sue 336 Gudehus. Mary Lynn 335 Gudeman, Steven Kent 370, 394 Guentert, J. Michelle 364 Guilfoyle, Margaret Jane 237 Gulick, Anita Jane 237 Gunn, John Gregory 347 Gunn, Susan Kay 312 Gurnik, Maryann Lynne 366 Gwaltney, Marilyn Sue 284, 460 Gwin, Kent Lee 366 Gwynn, Janice Mildred 303 Haag. Roger Bruce 349 Haas, Constance E lame 376 Haas, Thomas Joseph 301 Habegger, Janet Darlene 313 Haberstich, Connie Jean 300, 237 Habig, Mark William 295 Habig, Sarah Rose 335 Habjan, Donald Joseph 31 7 Hackbarth, Carol Ann 320 Hackbarth, Jane Elizabeth 237 Hackbarth, Mark Ervin 332 Hacker, Earl Ralph 237 Haddock, Patricia Sue 337 Hade. Thomas Bruce 285. 201 Hadley. Hild reth Ellen 300 Hagen, Patti Jo 294 Hagenbush, Christopher Lee 285 Hager, Ann Brownfield 385. 362, 237 Hager, John Frederick 304 Haggard, Cynthia Sue 364, 365, 367 Hague. Joanna Jean 336 Hague, Nancy Louise 294 Hahus. Karen Elizabeth 237 Haile, Karen Anne 284 Haldewang. William James 237 Hale. Dave Courtney 201 Hale, Roger Conrad 366 Hales, Jeffrey Lee 332 Halfman. Martin James 180 Hall. Garv Wayne 198. 129. 181 fall. James Wendell 349 Hall, Michael Douglas 319 Hall, Murray. Douglas 329 Hall, Nancy Ann 287 Hall. Nancy Brown 237 Hall, Patricia Kay 294 Hall, Ralph Foster 338 Hall, Ranford, Karl 329 Hall, Thomas 391 Hallbe. j, Glenn Carl 333 Haller, Thomas John 181 Hallett, Deborah Joanne 313 Hallford, William Edwin 366 Hallo, Donna Mae 238 Halvorson. Roberta Ruth 320 Hamadi, Abdulkanm Mohamed 238 Hamblen, Jill De Ann 238 Hamblm, Jeffrey Lee 359 Hamill, Pamela Anne 238 Hamilton, Ann 367 Hamilton, Garnard Frederick 43 Hamilton, Jeffrey Alan 285 Hamilton, Nancy Leslie 320 Hamlin. Daura Christopher 324 Hammel, Mary Elaine 371 Hampshire, Sally Elizabeth 238 Hampshire, Susan Ann 337 Hampton. Sarah Jane 337 Hanak, Peter 298 Hand. George Keith 328 Hamg, Kenneth Matthew 238 Hankins, Dennis C. 328 Hanna. Myron Robert 332 Hannon. Edward Richard 314 Hansen. Glenda Janice 238 Harbaugh, Brenda Susan 238 Harbison, Rebecca 362 Harbottle. Nancy 384, 337 Harcourt, Jack Morgan 181 Harden, Thomas Frost 238 Hardiman, Ins Lucille 325 Hare, La Cmda S, 238 Harker, Susan Jeanne 358 Harlan, Carl Tracy 327 Harlan, Linda Jean 287. 238 Harmeson. Sherron Lee 238 Harmon. Gary Lynn 238 Harmon, Georgma Elizabeth 294 Harper, Dennis Ray 359 Harper, James Russell 359 Harper, Susan Mane 335 Harper, Sylvia Kay 238 Harrell, Mahnda Jane 238 Harrell, Sara Lee 287 Harnman, Mary Kathryn 313 Harnman. Susan Diane 366 Harrington, Jams Lou 302 Hams, David Wayne 295 Harris, Martha Sue 238 Harris. Phillip Douglas 238 Harris, Rosalind Sue 324, 371 Hams, Wellington Manner 293 Harrison, Julia Dean 320 Harrison, Martha Jane 238 Hart, David Norman 238 Han, John Christopher 361, 379 Hart. Pamela Sue 336 Hartley. Bruce David 304 Hartman. Bartha Lou 367 Hartman, Henry Alan 238 Hartman, Larry Joe 238 Hartman, Theodotia 384, 238 Harts, Jon Steven 299, 389 Hartsough, Brenda Blandma 296 Hartsough. Janice Sue 324 Harvey. Don Lee 361 Harvey, Greg Lawrence 114 Harvey, William Wallace 359 Hass, Robert Thiel 238 Hasseld, William Eddie 285 Hasten, Kim Frednc 376 Hatch. David Allen 238 Hatch, Norman Scott 239 Hatfield. Joy Kay 387. 239 Hattendorf. George William 289 Haugk, Frederick James 339 Haver, Fred Rosebrock 239 Haverfield, Mark Robert 319, 239 Hawking, Catherine Jean 334 Hawley, Mary Lynn 345 Hay, Brian Thomas 340 Hayao, George 181 Hayes, Daniel Fleming 41, 180, 114 Hayes, Dennis Courtland 293 Hayes, Neil Byron 114 Hayes. Patricia Joan 302 Hayes. Sharon Elaine 325. 239 Haymond, Linda Kay 367 Haynes, Amariah Annette 357 Hayme, Kenneth George Jr. 331 Hays, Thomas Clyde 361 Haywood. Mary Lee 320 Hazzard, Robert James 285 Heald, Maurice McGraw 239 Healy, Gail Patricia 358, 370 Healy, Linda Anne 239 Healy. Robert Edward 313 Heath, Daniel Gordon 283 Heath, Elizabeth Dianne 367 Heath, Lynn Charlene 335 Heaton, George Clinton 114 Heavenndge, Craig Alan 329, 380, 239 Heck. Nancy Ann 320 Hedden, David Kirke III 375 Hedge, Phillip Lee 239 Hednck, Deborah Kay 239 Heemstra Holly 287 Heeren, Diane Marie 239 Heeter. Charmayne Mary 239 Heflick, La Monte O. 370 Hege, Barbara Lou 357 Hege, Beverly Kay 357 Hegelan, Abdelaziz Soliman 239 Heidenreich. Stephen Alan 114 Heimroth, Jane Ann 302, 387 Heiniger, Steven James 183, 186, 181 Hems. Thomas Lee 332 Heiny, Mary Estelle 375 Heinz, Ellen Louise 375 Hemze. David Russell 339 Heiss, William Newton 181 Heizman, Michael William 114 Heller, Shelley Ann 370. 239 Helm, Knsten Marie 345 Helmich, Stephen John 114 Hemmerle, Patricia Anne 345 Hemstreet, John Allen 328 Henderson. Bruce Barry 114 Henderson, Kathryn Ann 358, 239 Henderson, Kenneth Randolph 285 Henderson, Ruth Ann 349 Hendricks, Cindy Lou 31 2 Hendricks, Mervin Devon 376 Hendricks, Patricia Jean 239 Henke, Steven Harold 295 Henneke, Cathy Ann 239 Hennessey, Richard Edward 361, 388 Hennmger, Mark Jeffery 239 Henry, David Lee 239 Henry, Elizabeth Ann 345 Henry, Michael Scott 239 Henry, Sally Jane 239 Hensel, Marcia Jo 287 Henson, Mark Alan 338 Herbst, Sharon Mane 239 Herendeen, Judith Ann 324 Herman, Lawrence Francis 356 Herman, Linda Sue 371, 383, 376, 375, 23P Herman, Terry Jean 300 Hermanson, Janet Ann 303, 239 Herran, Deborah Lynn 336 Herran. Frank Edward II 295 Herrick, Georgina Marie 207 Herrick, Kenneth Francis Jr. 317 Herrick, Walters. Jr. 44 444 Herring, Robert 366 Herskovic, Diane Martina 297 Hesse. Deborah Hope 294 Heston, Elizabeth Anne 336 Hev, Martin Andrew 298. 180 Heyderhoff. Robert John 381 HIbler, Donald Mac 299 Hickam. Sally 392 H.ckcox, William Thomas 198, 181 Hickel, Anthony William 283 Hicks, Barbara Louise 324 Hicks. Gerard Daniel 292 Hicks. Michael Eugene 239 Hierlmeier, Dale Patrick 48 Higginbonom, Bryce Edward 359 H.ggins. Gerald Ray 293 Higgins. Stephen Lowell 239 High, Connie Jo 239 Hilbrich, Charles Joseph 399. 239 Hildebrand, Janice Lynn 370. 239 Hildebrand. Lonna Jean 373 Hildreth, Robert Gene 239 Hill, James Wallace 338 Hill. Marcia Kay 312 Hill. Philip Curie 114 Hill, Susan Ann 362 H.ller. Robert Stanford 181 H.lliard. Kathleen L 239 HiHiker. Constance 239 Hillls, Paul Joseph 239 Hillman, Ellen Elizabeth 334 Hillock. Sharon Lee 239 Hinds. Donovan, Martin Jr 319 Hinds. Eva Kay 376 Hinz, Gary Joseph 239 Hire. Ronald Lee 292 Hirons. Thomas Gene 379 Hirschy. Rosemary Jean 284 Hissom, Judy Ann 239 Hitch, Juanita Kann 302 Hitch. Marcia Leslie 312 Hitt, James Lee 239 Hitzaman. Steven Allan 240 Hitzfield, Lorena 302. 373 Hively. George W 240 Hively. Pamela Jane 294 Hobson, Pamela Sue 313 Hoch, Leonard Eugene 333 Hochgesang, Anthony Charles 313 Hocker, Clifton Montgomery Jr 333 Hodge. Bruce 180 Hodge, James Richard 286 Hoebbel. Donald Lee 240 Hoerger. James Louis 240 Hoetzer, Gretchen Marie 335. 240 Hofer, Stephen Robert 33, 240 Hoffman. Anne Pryor 302 Hoffman, Cynthia Joanne 344 Hoffman, David Leo 347 Hoffman, Jeffrey Clyde 361. 379 Hoffman, John William 240 Hoffman, Judy Cnswell 300 Hoffman, Lawrence Michael 398, 240 Hoffman. Mary Jo 313 Hoffman, Richard Melvin 114 Hoffman, Suzanne Kay 320 Hoffman, Timothy James 338 Hoffner, James Bruce 240 Hokanson, Scon Victor 389 Holevas, Mary Ann 294 Holland, Carol Lynn 240 Holland. Deborah Vinson 337 Hollar, Nancy Stiver 334. 240 Hollars, William Everett Jr 332 Holle. Siegfried 374 Hollowav. Deborah Sue 296. 240 Holloway. Margaret Ann 343 Hollowav. Martha Jean 302 Holloway, Thomas Henry 240 Holman, Marsha Ann 325, 240 Holmes Douglas Alan 357 Holmes. Hollace Anne 296 Holmes. William Evans 285 Holmquist, John Mark 295 Holt. David Smith 240 Holt, Hamilton Tatum III 129 Holla, Peggy Ruth 294 Holtzman. Sally Beth 302 Honeycutt, Todd Michael 240 Hood. Carolyn Sue 343 Hood. Robert Michael 240 Hooper, Danny Robert 380 Hoopingarner. Jean Mane 367 Hoover, Mary Ruth 313 Hopkins. Robert Allen 332 Hopper, Elodee Ann 240 Hormann, Rae Ellen 362 Horn. Dale Leroy 382 Horn, MichBel F 240 Horn, Susan Diane 357 Horsley, Jackson Stewart 198 Horst, Patricia Ann 324 Horton, George Robert 295 Horton, Michael floss 180 Horton, Patrick Elwood 180 Hosford. Anne Kirk 342 Hoskam Pauline L 349 Hosteller, Nancy Ann 367 Hougland, Garry Lynn 240 Houlihan. George Thomas 340, 379 House. Anitra Lynn 240 House, Gary Kenneth 304 Houser, Lynn Raymond 240 Houze, Gayla Sue 240 Howard. James Patrick 1 80, 114 Howard, Robert Martin 331 Howarth. Linda Kay 335 Howell. David Joseph 338 Howell, Nancy Sue 302 Howland. Diane Leslie 345 Hric, Cynthia Suzanne 357 Hr.c. Michael 240 Hrnjak. Daniel John 339 Hubbs, Dawn Marie 375, 240 Hubler, Howard Franklin 283 Huff. James William 240, 114 Huffer. Marion Charles 380 Huffman, John Ray 240 Hufford, Mary Louise 240 Hufty, Kay Annette 370. 240 Hughes. Carl Roosevelt 240 Hughes. Keith Edwin 289 Hughes Robert William 240 Hughey. Martin Gregory 338 Hukii ' . William Melvin 240 Hulpa. Diane Mane 207 Huiwv Richard Craig 240 Hult, Adela Barbara 297 Humei. Rebecca Sua 343 Humphrey. Carol Lee 344 Humphrey. Jacqueline Sue 240 Humphrey, William David 317 Humphries, David Jamei 329 Hungerford. Roger Louii 379. 289 Hungerford, Stephen William 41, 180. 114 Hungerford, William George 327 Humucker, Geneva Ann 240 Hunsucker Thelma Fay 349 Hunt, Gary Alien 304 Hunter. Barbara Lynn 302 Hunter, Brenda Sue 240 Hunter, Mary Jo 390 Huntington. Heather Reitze 241 Huntington, Robert D 241 Hurley, Patricia Jean 241 Hurley. Steven John 319, 387, 241 Hunt, Beverly Ann 367 HUM, Catherine Claire 337 Huie, Stephen Miller 328, 241 Huston, Nita Diane 303 Hutchens. Ronald Paul 241 Hutchinson, Susan Elizabeth 302 Hutchison, Linda Mae 325. 241 Hutsell. Martin Wesley 180 Hylant, Daniel Joseph 381, 198 Hyman. Keith Wesley 312 Hyne. Elizabeth Jo 370. 284 Ihde. Martha Jane 320 Ikeda. Kathryn Jo 313 Wing, Susan Jo 365. 367 Imel, Margaret Ellen 241 Imler, Deborah Lois 358 Imus, Donna Mane 241 Ingle, Jerry Donahue 356 Inskeep, Deborah Lynn 344 Inskeep, Julia Ann 383, 385 Ireland, Charles Howard 283 Ireland, Richard William 283 Irons, Samuel Allen 293 Irving, Thomas Steven 329 Irwin, Sandra Irene 241 Isler, Nathaniel Charles III 340 Isom. Stephen Escoe 241 Ivins. Catherine Susan 241 Jablonski. Beth Ann 241 Jackman, Kent Douglas 304 Jacks, Michael Richard 285 Jackson, Charles Edwin 180 Jackson, Jewell Diane 241 Jackson, Joseph Barry 366 Jackson, Judith Dianne 325. 385, 241 Jackson, Susan Helen 287, 241 Jacob, Stephen Bernarr 376 Jacobs. Don M 375 Jacobs. Stephen 241 Jacobs. Stephen Edward 289 Jacobson Jeffrey Allan 380 Jacobson, Ross Lee 331 Jahnke, Susan Mane 140 Jakoubek. Robert Eby 241 James, Dennis Martin 28 James, Gary Lee 198 Jamieson, John Edward 357 Jamroz, Marie Cecilia 349 Jancovech, Alan George 340 Janney, Hugh Raymond 314 Jansen, James Steven 366 Jansons, Vija 362 Janz. Jacqueline Sue 302 Janzen. Paula Louise 296 Jared, Judy Ann 287 Jarema. Andrew Adrian 356. 398. 399 Jar oil. Thomas Andrew 304 Jeffers, Brenda Jean 358 Jeffers. Daniel Ray 241 Jenkins. David William II 331 Je nnings. Gary Allan 340 Jennings, Michael Lawrence 285 Jennings, Robert Franklin 361 Jensen. Richard Roy 241 Jeppson, Robert James 341, 241 Jerden, Darrell Manson 295 Jerger Stephen Joseph 241 Jesse Sandra Lee 324 Jester. John Patrick 333 Jester. Lucinda Ellen 349 Jeter, James M 241 Joary. Georganne Gigi 344 John. Betsy Ann 344 Johns, Debra Lynn 300 Johns, Gregory Alan 374, 381, 49, 241 Johnson, Annette Moores 287, 383 Johnson. Donald Joseph 180 Johnson, Enc Jon 332 Johnson, Gregory Hunter 304 Johnson, Gregory Warren 180. 114 Johnson. JBrnes Harold 241 Johnson, Janet Mane 367 Johnson, Jeanette Marie 241 Johnson. Jeffrey David 339 Johnson, Jerry Lee 114 Johnson, Kenneth Raymond 241 Johnson, Maota Ann 293 Johnson, Mary Ann 241 Johnson. Paula Lee 356 Johnson. Philip Roger 285 Johnson, Hoy Robert 332, 375. 241 Johnson. Stanley Allen 241 Johnson. Wendy Mane 241 Johnson, William Rollm 285 Johnston. Janet Jo 241 Johnston. Jean Ann 241 Johnston, Robert Monroe 241 Jones. Andrew Rawdon 295 Jones. David Lee 341 Jones, Douglas Michael 356 Jones, Jay Douglas 356 Jones Jennifer Lou 242 Jones. Jill Elaine 320 Jones. Linda Kay 365 Jones. Mary Elizabeth 242 Jones, Max Charles 313 Jones. Monte Lane 285 Jones, Pamela Lynn 367 JonBS. Philip Irvin 331 Jones, Ramona Diane 242 Jones, Richard Donald 283. 242 Jones, Ronald Lee 242 Jones. Suzanne Louise 242 Jones. William Robert 299 Jordan. Jane Ellen 337 Jordan, Randall Clark 375 Joseph Jodie Ann 296, 242 Joyce. James Lee 285 Joyner. John Robert 293 Judge. Mark Edward 301 Judy, David Lewis 313 Julovich, Anastasia 294 Jump, Michael William 397, 398 Junken, Janet Louise 294, 242 Jusclk, Joseph Thomas 319 Ka ar. Susan Marie 337 Kaercher, Gayle Sinclair 376 Kafoure, Leslie Ann 335 Kahn, Caroline Louise 342 Kahn. I Marshall 242 Kail, John Gerald 372 Kaiser, Laura Jean 343 Kellimani, George James 361 Kalshan, Cheryl Elaine 387 Kamen, Suzanne Debra 297 Kamiat. Walter Alan 312 Kaminski, Jack Joseph 1 14 Kamman, Janet Faye 374, 242 Kammeraad. Barbara Lee 337 Kamp. Gregory G 331 Kamp. Kathleen Demse 335 Kampenga, Gregory James 328 Kane, Robert Edward 242 Kan.ewski. Robert Joseph 242 Kantor. Deborah Gail 313 Kanz, Michael Joel 290 Kaplan, Patrice Ann 291 Kapl.n, Robin Lynn 291 Kappes, Steven Kenneth 298 Kapus, Paul Mark 317 Karas, Urania Georgia 370 Karlen, Dale Alfred 328 Karlen, Kim John 328 Karn, Gloria Jean 345 Kaser, Michael David 327 Kaser, Raymond Lloyd 242 Kasle, Manene A 291 Kaspar, Steven Charles 398 Katie. Peter 347 Kaisaros. Peter Michael 375. 242 Kaisimpahs, Alan 340 Katz, Bennett Lee 129 Kate, Kathy Ann 297 Katzenberger, Steven Nels 366 Katzman, Alvm Joel 374 Kaufman, Clark Robert 242 Kautzman, Steve Lewis 298. 242 Kays, Howard Wayne 370 Kazmucha, Carol Diane 242 Keating, Patricia Joann 302 Keaton. Sharon Lynn 366 Keefer. Thomas Harry 41 Keeler. Jack Lee 41. 180 Keeler. Jo Daniel 242 Keene, Kevin Patrick 361 Keener. Gary Owen 400 Keithley, Thomas Larry 351 Kellam, Steven Lloyd 242 Keller. Richard Scott 361 Keller. Robert Chester Jr 392, 242 Kelley. Barbara Ann 334 Kelley, James Steven 124, 242, 41 . 180. 1 14 Kelley, Richard Gaylon Jr 304 Kelley, William Bernard 301 Kelly. Doreen Ann 334 Kelly. John Michael 332 Kelly. Wesley Barnard 356 Kelly, William Robert 283 Kelso, Stephanie Sue 302 Kendall, Marilyn Sue 242 Kendall, Mark Anthony 319 Kendell, Mark H.att 242 Kender, Sally Jeanne 370 Kennedy, John Raymond 295 Kennedy. Margaret Louise 362 Kennedy, Russell Edward 394 Kenny, Lawrence A 317 Kenslow. Stanley Earl 366 Kent. Carolyn Todd 334 Kent, Wade William 374 Kenyatta, Jem Wambui 242 Keough, Timothy Edward 364. 366. 398 Kepler, Dennis Dee 243 Kern. Gerould Wesley 333 Kern, Mary Susan 336 Kerr, Jacqueline Sue 303 Kerr, Jane Ellen 303, 243 Kerr, Michael George 243 Kerschner, Charles Douglas 243 Kessler. Sarah Ann 243 Kester, Ann Kathryn 294 Ketller. Jennifer Sue 320 Ketzenberger. Dorsey John 366 Keucher. Stephen Lewis 375, 243 Keyes, Raymond Arthur III 243 Kichler, Mark Alan 338 Kidd, Baron Lee 338 Kioly, Colleen Mane 349 Kilby. Cheryl Jane 336 Kilgore. Paul Edward 304 Kill. la, Barbara Ann 284 K.mbrell. Leslie Lynn 243 Kimmell. Robert Zeigler 361 Kimmerle, Dale Ernest 285 Kimpel, Michael Paul 286. 380 Kmcaid, Cynthia Ann 342 Kincaid, Harold Alan 349, 48 Kmcaid, Norma Charlene 243 K.ndig, John Robert 375 King, David Wayne 357 King, Gregory James 340 King, James Edward 382 King. Nancy Elizabeth 342 King, Susan Elaine 367 Kingdon, Victor Scott 374 Kinghorn, Gene John 292 Kingsley, Kathryn Anne 243 Kinney, Suanne 303, 243 K.nn.e, William Edward 326 Kinsella, John Pnann 380. 198, 181 Kmtigh, William A 380. 243 Kmtzele. Karl David 243 Kirch, K.m Robin 324 Kirkpatnck, Judnh Ann 334 Kirkpatr.ck, Paul William 375 Kirkpatnck, Robert Wayne 341 Kirkwood, James Robert 288 Kirsiem. Dale Wynn 243 Kirts, Stephen Ray 243 Kissling, Mary E 243 Kistler, Steven Dale 370 Kitch, Lor.n Roger 387, 389, 381 . 243 Kittle. Jan Carol 300, 243 Klaehn, Richard John 243 Klarecki, Karen Ann 392. 243 Klassen, Joyce E 243 Klaus, Kathleen Jo 243 Klausner, Ronald 356 Klein, Michael Steven 290 Klem, Mary Susan 243 Klemm, Julia Dahl 302 Klemme, John William 351 Kline. Kay Beth 335 Klmgelhoffer, Connee Jeanne 287 Klipsch, Robert Charles 328 Klootwyk, Mary Elizabeth 300 Klueh. Nancy Lynn 344 Klueh, Scott E 328 Kluge, Carol Lynn 287 Klusmeier, Donald Lee 285 Knapik. Thomas John 304 Knapp, Barbara Cecelia 370, 334 Knapp, Nancy Lynn 387 Knienm, Bemta Lynn 320 Knust, Richard Allen 304 Kobylensky, Robert John 285 Koctur, Patricia Joan 312 Koday, James 298 Koday, Mark 298 Koehler. Mark Frederick 292 Koenig, Deborah Jane 296 Koenig, Martha Sue 336 Koepsel, Ronald Edward 361 Kohl. Jacquelyn Mane 244 Kona, Mamadou Salif 244 Kolb. Cheryl Lynn 244 Kdb, Jeanneite Elizabeth 343 Kondrat, Sosan Louise 284 Kong, Lawrence 386 Koon. Thomas Carl 366 Koons. John Lee 313 KopoJow. Patricia Ann 297 Korczyk. Mary Virginia 244 Kordis. Alex Marshall 370 Kors. Mark Kevin 299 Kory, Stephen Frank 286 Kosanovich, Larr v Mike 286 Koschmann. Janet Lynn 390 Kostantakis, Irene Michele 244 Kotz, Alan Howard 360, 244 Koven, Jane Elizabeth 313 Kowalski. Carl Micheal 341 Krach.nski. Celeste Helene 312 Kramer. Deborah Jo 291 Kramer, Jeffrey Warren 304, 379 Kramer, Kathy Ellen 383 Kramer. Michael Martin 290 Kramer, Sharon Rae 291, 244 Kratz, Charles Robert 301 Krause. Edwin Lewis 285 Krause, Steven Leroy 332 Krauskopf, Joyce Jacqueline 244 Krebs, Carol Ann 390 Krebs, Pamela Joan 347 Kredlo. Margaret Michelle 365 Kreitman, Ei leen Lois 291 Kretz. Paul Raymond 244 Kreutzer, Diane Kay 343 Kneger, Nancy Sue 383, 375, 244 Knscunas, Michael John 314 Knse, Susan Elizabeth 324 Kntsky. Gene Ralph 366 Krock, Lawrence Michael 244 Kroh, Charles Casey 244 Krueger, John Donald 298 Krugman, Frances Janet 297 Krull. Neil David 338 Krupa. Lucyna Barbara 345 Kruse, Thomas Gordon 314 Kruyer, Thomas Earl 1 14 Kubiszewski, Robert 386 Kubley, Jacque Edgar 349. 370 Kubley, Jon Berna.d 328 Kubley, Rebecca Ann 362 Kucan, Michael Joseph 283 Kuebel, Patricia Jean 244 Kueber, Donna Ruth 370. 244 Kuhn, Richard Thomas 244 Kuhk, Halina 347 Kulik, Timothy Sigmund 295 Kuntz, Wilham Warner 285 Kurtz, Craig Boyd 328 Kus, Martin William 114 Kuszmaul. Ellen Sue 376 Kutch, Ann Maria 312 r-wong. Robert Joseph Cheuk Wai 244 Kyle. Robert Paul 37 6 445 La Count. Nancy Carole 296 La Fountain. David Ralph 283 La Fuze, Thomas Yale 244 La Rocca, Carol Ann 244 La Sell, John Philip 386 ' ■!■! ' ■ v 1 1 1 . Brock Lorenz 181 Lallamme, Beverly Jean 375. 244 Laflin, Craig Martin 366 Lahr. John William 329 Lake. Richard Wayne 244 Lamb, Claudia Beth 334 Lamb, Linda Dawn 373, 335 Lambert, Karen Sue 370 Lambros, John Anthony 375 Lammert, Stephen Alan 381 Lampe, Anna Carol 335, 244 Lamppert, Pamela Suzanne 284 Landgren, Karen Jean 384, 244 Landis. Lois Kathleen 376 Landis, Vern Knepper 319 Lane. Denny Lee 286 Lane, Linda Louise 244 Lane, Timothy Joseph 313 Lange. Nancy Jo 244 Langguth, Nancy Claire 244 Langhaus, Terry Jean 297 Lannon, Linnea Anne 376 Lantz, Richard Dale 314, 380 Lantz, Steven Frederick 387. 245 Lanz. Lucy Truslove 312 Lappas, Robert Michael 333 Larson, Linda Mane 245 Lasher, Steve Joseph 245 Latko, John Allen 333 Latshaw. Alan Ross 1 14 La t timer, Joan Mary 313 Lattimore, Carol Denise 343 Lauer. Richard Showalter Jr 245 Laughlm, James Joseph Jr 331 Laupus, Joseph F 329 Lavengood, Sheryl Kay 366 Lawburgh. Charlene Mane 313 Lawless, Michael Thomas 329 Lawrence, Eric Lewis 295 Lawrence, Pamela Joyce 302 Lazarowitz. Phyllis Sharon 324, 245 Lazarus. Janice Ellen 397, 398 Le Beau. David Arthur 378, 289 Le Drew. Rodney Harris 245 Le Vine, Terry Lynn 291 Leach, Frank Dennis 245 Learning, Eric Stewart 301 Lecocq. James Gary 328 Lee. Dannie Mack 329 Lee, Deborah 334 Lee, Jenifer Anne 245 Lee, Mac Arthur 356 Lee, Pauline Siu Ping 245 Leech, William Howard 301 Leedy. Charles Robert 340 Leftwich, Jerry Douglas 41 , 180 Lehman, Richard Todd 295 Lehman. Sandra Shelley 245 Lehner, Susan Kay 287 Leimbach, Joy Christine 391, 362 Lehter, Stephen Alan 245 Lemaich, Richard Allen 245 Leman, Deborah Kay 245 Leman, Paulette Sue 31 2 Lenahan, Kenneth Scott 356 Lenard, Richard Alfred 49 Lenox, Than Herr 245, 181 Leonak.s. Dean Michael 288 Leonakis. Thomas Otto 361 Lesch. Donald Anderson 374 Lesher. Carl Michael 298 Lesko, Thomas Edward 245 Leslie, George Raymond 298 Lessig, Joyce Kay 245 Lets.nger. Lyn Elizabeth 300, 245 Lett, Larry Reeve 331 Leung, Roger Kam- Ling 370 Leventhal, Mitchell Scott 290 Levi, Bruce Wayne 328 Levm. Barbara Ann 345, 382 Levon, John Alan 366 Lew, Jeffrey Alan 366, 398 Levy, Marilyn Rebecca 329 Levy, Robert Mark 360 Levy, Sherryn Louise 303, 245 Lewm, Gail Susan 291 Lewis, Catharine Ann 31 3 Lewis, Consuella 245 Lewis, David Allen 288 Lewis, Jane Murray 334 L.bka, Kandace Lee 367 Licht, Roger Eugene 356 Lightcap. Gail Lee 245 Lightner, Jon Charles 245 Ligocki, Susan Elaine 313 Lill, Robert Leo Jr 304 Lillich, Elizabeth A 345 Lind, Nancy Joanne 336 Lindenmeyer, Susan 345 Linder, Gary Irving 36 ' Lindsay, Lawrence Wetzel 44 Lindsey, Jason Frederick 41 , 114 Linnemeier, Thomas James 361 Lintner, Daniel Timothy 120, 41, 114 Lipscomb, John Gunnar 333 Lira, Jose Arturo 387, 245 Lisher. John Leonard 388, 338, 245 Lisie, Susan Cathrme 336 Littell, John Harold 319 Litten, Carol Ann 300 Litwhiler, Carol Ann 384 Liua, Raymond A 245 Liu. Diana 375 Livelli, Thomas Paul 340 Lively, Eva Maureen 373 Lloyd, Scott Smith 356, 245 Lockhan, David Wayne 370. 245 Lockwood, David Carl 286 Lockwood, Steven Rick 313 Lodde, Richard Elmer II 295 Loehrlein. Paula Ann 343 Logan, James Patrick 332 Logan, Mary Hansen 345, 245 Logan, Nicholas Roy 341 Logar, Janice Faye 358 Lohre, Lynn Mane 324, 245 Loisel, S san Rae 334, 245 Long, David Earl 245 Long, Jef ' rey Alan 361 Long, Linda Jeanne 302 Long, Michael Owen 361 Long, Susan May 245 Lonngren, Bruce Dalton 286 Loos, Gary Francis 374, 380 Lootens, Patricia Ann 372 Lopez, Richard Anthony 328 Lorey, Leonard Leo 286 Lorren, Michael Terry 333 Loshin, David Mark 375 Lothndge. Randal Gene 386 Louden, David Field 301 Louder. Wendy Anne 287, 387, 388, 245 Lough, Larry Sheldon 376 Loughery, Richard McGuire 41, 180 Love, Glenn Ray 180 Lovelace, Karen Patricia 365 Loving, Carole Jane 303 Lowe, Charles Christopher 301 Lowe, Robert L Jr 374, 245 Lowry, Anita Kay 334, 375 Lowry, Karla Jean 334 Lucas, Pe tricia Anne 245 Ludlow. Randall Walker 301 Luecke, Harold Joseph 331 Luegers, David Lynn 338 Luff, Richard E 286 Lukemeyer, Jean Catherine 303, 245 Lukes. Christina Mary 245 Lundy. Gene Ray 356 Lunsford, Daniel Gene 314 Lunsforcf, Garnet Walter 338 Luspinsk , Todd Joseph 313 Lutes, La Von Evert 245 Lutes, Phillip Fredrick 333 Lutes, Susan Anne 357 Lutter, Steven Keith 386 Lutz, Randall Lse 329 Lycan. Lisa Elaine 294, 383, 385, 245 Lyddon, Marcia Sue 300 Lynch, Debra Jo 284 Lynch, Kenneth Leroy 304, 391 Lynch, Tracy Alison 246 Lyness. John J 376 Lynton, Janet Sue 342 Lyon, Margo Ann 297 Lytton, Lewis Bradley 319, 246 Maas, Robert David 283 Mabone, Sylvester 293 Mabry, Adelene 246 Maburn, Mary Anne 312 MacQuivey, Karen Sue 335 Mack, Annie Ruth 246 Mack, Suzanne Elizabeth 344 Macy. Roger Lee 386 Madden, Michael Allan 375 Maddox, James Guybert 301 Madeiczyk, Mary Ann Jane 246 Madigan, Carol Joan 300 Magee, Linda Sue 246 Magee, Philip R. 246 Maggard, James A. 333 Mahan, Dennis Lee 246 Mahoney, Peter Edward 288 Malasto, Steven Albert 361 Malek, Veronica Lola 296 Mallon, Dale Eugene 285 Malmedahl. James Christian 313, 207, 181 Maloof, Nicholas Allen 359 Malooley, Jerry Elizabeth 336, 246 Malott, Rebecca Ann 335 Manaugh, Sharon Ann 296 Mandera, Patrick 41, 180, 114 Mandis, George Paul 246 Mandon. James Michael 298 Mangers, Claire Lenore 246 Mamjak, Pamela Ann 357 Mann. Mark Allen 313 Mann. Robert Joseph 298 Manning, Charles Lewis 246 Manning, William George 338 Mansfield, Jo Dee 335 Mapes, John Brett 301 Marchese, Roberta Therese 246 Marcimak, Michael Evanst 375 Marcus, Marlene Carol 297 Marias, Daniel John 246 Mank, Delores Ann 246 Markey, Janet Ramona 324 Marks. Jennifer Lynn 246 Marks. Jen Sue 291 Marks. Karen Elaine 367 Marks, Randall Charles 387, 380. 246 Marler, William D. 348 Marlow, K-m Irvin 299 Marlow, Tim Wayne 299. 379 Marmaduke. Lynne Ellen 246 Marquette. Donald Ray 331 Marsala. Ralph Joseph 246 Marsden, Keith Lloyd 333 Marsh, Michael Joseph 317 Marshall, Lois Elaine 246 Martin, Brenda Sue 287. 373. 383, 387, 246 - -;.v - - -:ji$!B ti$$%i 446 Martin, Craig Edward 398 Martin. Michelle Erena 303 Martin. Nancy Ann 337 Martm, Peggy Elizabeth 383. 140, 246 Martin. Roger Roy 1 14 Mam, Erie Dean 348 Maschino, Donna Jane 246 Mashino, Kathy Ann 373 Mash, Thomas Peter 304. 180 Mashaw, Oorothy Catherine 335 Mason, Carol Lou 246 Mason, Patty Ann 134 Mason, Stephen Breaks 304 Mason, Steve Allen 1 14 Massey. Karen Frances 287 Massey, Marsha Lynn 302 Masterson, Mark Alan 246 Mastin, Judith Lynn 284 Mastin, Steven Hines 1 14 Mather, Ann Marilyn 335. 246 Matherly, Ryan D. 328 Mathews. Duane Raymond 1 14 Mathis. Carol Ann 336 Matson, Paul W. 314 Matson, Robert Joseph 329 Matthews. Keith Edward 180 Matm. Barbara Jo 337 Mattix, Sandra Kay 303 Mauck, Donald William 374, 380 Mauder, Suzanne Carole 300 Maudlin. Diana Christine 358 Mauk, Jeff A. 246 Mauk, Karen Jo 302 Maul I, Perry John 380 Maxam. Carol Beth 335 Maxam. Steven Trent 328 Maxson. Marcy Ellin 291 May, Gordon Frederick 246. 114 May, Maryellen 246 May, Roger Allen 317 May, Warren Lee 246 Mayer, Jan Alan 375 Mayer. Nancy Jo 320 Mayer, Richard Lewis 247 Mayes. Joan Ann 247 Mayfield, Dennis Patrick 340 Maynard. Mark De Wayne 247 Maze. Irvm Gene 247 Mazzare, Elizabeth Elaine 334 Mazzaro, Nancy Jean 291 McAfee, Jerry Alan 247 McAllister, Pamela Sue 373 McArty, Robert Leo 328 McAvinn, James Douglas 247 McBnde. Margene Cooke 297 McCallister, Jane Mane 287, 375. 247 McCann. Susan Gail 358 McCarel. Mary Michelle 390 McCarthy, Craig Andrew 313 McCarthy. Isabel Joan 313 McCartney, Donald Herbert Jf 328 McCarty, Jennifer Ann 362 McCarty, Raymond Allen 247 McCauley, Larry Joe 338. 247 McClam, Karen Elizabeth 343 McCla.n, Margaret Ann 247 McClam, Ronald James 333 McClam. Delia Marie 247 McClatchey, Larry James 373 McClelland. Ann 287 McCluckie, Michael Keith 283 McConnell, Nancy Cochran 247 McConville, Karen Jane 343 McCord, Michael Lee 319 McCorkle, Carolyn Deborah 247 McCormick, Carol Jo 324 McCracken, Barbara Lee 294 McCray. Donna Elaine 325. 247 McCrea, Allan Scott 392. 247 McCrystal, Robert Craig 247 McCullough. Edward Michael 247 McCuMough, Frank Vincent 374. 181 McDaniel. Kent Edward 41 McDan.el, Mark Colyer 328 McDaniel. Patricia Anne 336 McDaniel, Robert 326 McDivitt. Patricia Jo 320 McDonald. Stephen Ray 313 McDonnell. Maren Anne 247 McDowell, Marsha Jean 345 McDowell, Robert Joseph 329 McDuff. Susan Mary 345 McEachran, Linda Sue 349 McGaffey, James Neal 180 McGee, Gerald Wayne 331 McGee, Mike Byrnes 331 McGhan. Kathleen Judith 287 McGillen, David Michael 398 McGonagle, Timothy Kenneth 314 McHenry. Charles Edward 329 McHenry John Frederick 329 McHenry, Mary Ann 300 Mcllwa.n, William John 357 McKane, Sandra Mane 320 McKathn.e, Linda 324, 383, 247 McKathme, Lois 324. 385, 248 McKee, David Michael 248 McKernan, Regma Mary 367 McKmley, Larry Wayne 248 McKmley, Michael C 285 McLaughlin, Tony Lee 248 McLean, Vicky Lynn 375. 248 McMahan, Robert Dean 248 McMahan, Steven Michael 285 McMahon, James Edward 382 McManus, Patricia Lynne 287 McMurray, Scott DeVon 331 McMurtrey, Kathy Rothenberger 248 McMurtrey, Michael Robert 248 McNamara, Cathy Anne 248 McNamara, Dara Lynn 344 McNeely, Phillip Edward 361 McNeely. William Benjamin IV 374, 248 McNees, Richard Eugene 332 McNichols, John Jay 41 McNichols, Stephen Guy 248 McNulty. Edward Lawerence 118. 116. 1 14 McOuat. Gordon Ray 304 McPike. Thomas Harold 340 McGuinn, Mark Alan 301 McQuiston, Daniel Houston 328 McRae, Thomas Lee 248 McReynolds, Jeffrey Thomas 331 McSwme. Beverly Ann 365 McWhorter, James Lawrence 349 Mead. Robert Gould 356 Meadows. Douglas Berry 319 Medich, David Michael 248 Medlen, Jeffery Brian 286 Meek, Nancy Carol 336 Meek. Ted Eugene 248 Meetz. Richard Earl 348 Meglemre, Beisy Jane 343 Meier, Sara Beth 248 Meier. William James 295 Meighen, Marilyn Sue 291 Meinschem, Warren Gamaliel 331 Mel.ck. Gale Dean 356 Meltzer, Lauren Ann 291 Meltzer, Sydnie Diane 313 Memenng, Jerry Lee 298, 1 86 Mencher, Roberta Diane 375 Mendel, Barbara Ellen 383, 336 Mendelovitz. Marsha Jo 343 Mendelssohn, Gail Ann 297 Mensch, Thomas A 331 Menzies, Mary Taylor 300. 383, 385. 24tf Merchant, Edward Patrick 301 Merchant, James Robert Jr 361 Merk. Martha Sue 284 Merkel. Anne Ingram 337 Merrell. James Eugene 1 14 Mernfield. Norman Cary 248 Men-it t, Linda Susan 302 Mertz, Gregory Jay 361. 180 Messenger, Jane 337 Messer. Jan Wendie 343 Messener, Jeff 313 Messinger. Leslie Anne 345 Messman, Clifford Allen 382 Messman. Steven Joseph 382, 248 Metcalf. Elaine Eugene Jr 248 Metcalfe, Mary Angela 390. 362 Metz, Janet Lynn 248 Metzger, Daniel Maurice 348 Metzler. Stephen La Mar 312 Meyer. Bruce Edward 248 Meyer, Jeanne Connne 248 Meyer. Marian Jo 364, 367 Meyer. Neysa Lynn 287 Meyer. Patricia Lynne 334 Meyer, Sally Jane 287 Meyer, Thomas James 295 Meyers. Brent Frederick 331 Meyers, Sally Jo 366 Michael, Robert Alan 349 Michelson, Sheryl Etta 349, 248 Mick, Jeffrey Dwight 304 Mickelson, Scott Arthur 380 Micon, Edward Mark 290 Middendorf, Rebecca Jane 248 Middleton. Nancy Jean 249 Middleton, Richard Paul 304 Middleton. Thomas Earl 327 Midla, Gary Stephen 314 Mier, David Lee 292, 328 Mikkelsen, Kimberly Sue 370. 249 Milan, Gregory Monroe 301 Milan, Michael Frederick 188 Milan. Theresa Kay 390 Miles, Marcia Mane 324 Miles, Michael Rex 295 Miles, Ruth Ann 367 Miles, Sarah Elizabeth 297 Miles, Sarah Lee 343 Millar, Judith Lynn 249 Millbern, Debra Lynn 383. 337, 207 Miller. Amanda Jayne 392 Miller, Anne Elizabeth 296, 383 Miller, Arthur Maxham 374 Miller. Barbara Lillian 312 Miller, Brenda Fay 249 Miller. Carl Michael 379 Miller, Christopher Carl 333 Miller, Deborah 334 Miller. Diana Sue 249 Miller. Elaine Ann 358 Miller. Jeanne Elaine 296 Miller. John Judson 295 Miller, Larry Richard 339 Miller. Lynn Mane 249 Miller. Marcella Colleen 342 Miller, Manlynn Helena 366 Miller, Mark Eugene 304 Miller, Marlene Jane 294 Miller, Mary Adele 249 Miller. Michael Ray 286 Miller, Paul George 180 Miller. Paulette Suzanne 313 Miller, Rebecca Lynn 313 Miller. Reed Paul 374 Miller, Richard L 314 Miller, Scott Alan 331 Miller, Stephen Douglas 340 Miller, Stephen Richard 249 Miller. Steven Monte 283 Miller, Susan Louise 287 Miller, Suzan Ann 296 Miller. Thomas McKenzie 319. 249 Miller, William Joseph 249 Millholland, Elizabeth Ann 287 Millis, Carol Ann 345 Mills. Diana Kay 294 Mills, Thomas Arthur 328 Millspaugh, Jennifer Jo 287 M.lner. Patricia Ann 297 Milner, Patricia Anne 297 Mmger. Francis Kay 249 M.nnich, Andrea Burley 320 Misko, Lawrence John 328 Mitchell, Gerald Laverte 386. 49 Mitchell. Jane Elizabeth 249 Mitchell, Kenneth Eugene 249 Mitchell. Robert Weir 374 Mitrovich. Lmda 249 Mittelstadi, Linda Joy 375 Mitzell. Catherine Eileen 302 M.velaz. Jams Sue 296, 249 Moberly. Gail Allen 334 Mobley, Lloyd Norman 286 Mock. Stephen Michael 285 Modesitt. Melinda Gale 345 Modesnt. Robert James 338 Modrowski. Pamela Mane 249. 372 Moeschl, Cheryl Janette 249 Moffett. Steven Ray 328 Mohamed, James Jamail 249 Mohr, Aileen 367 Mohr. James LeGrand 295, 374. 379, 392. 249 Molen, Chns DeLon 298 Molina, Peter Joseph 338 Mollet, Ronald Edward 298 Monar, Michael Paul 285. 379 Money. Marilyn 249 Monforte, Rosemary Patricia 367 Mongold, Gregory Lane 249 Monies, Jams Mane 335 Monnier, Elizabeth Jo 312 Monroe. Robert, John 333 Montgomery. Annetta Kay 312 Montgomery, Diana Gail 334 Montgomery, Glenn Edward Jr 332 Montgomery, Horace Edward Jr 312 Montgomery, John Ternll 299 Montgomery, Linda Rae 342 Montgomery, Martina 365 Montoro. Linda Mary 334 Moody. Mary Elaine 249 Mooney, Jeff Francis 361 Moorcroft, Michael Connolly 333 Moore, Anna Katheleene 249 Moore, Barbara Ann 313 Moore. Barbara Ellen 343 Moore, Dianne 287 Moore, Judith Lee 344 Moore, Juhe Ann 249 Moore. Karen Lee 249 Moore, Leslie Ann 334 Moore. Marianne 249 Moore, Michael Owen 249 Moore. Robert Dalton 283 Moore, Theresa Ann 297 Moore, Thomas James 249 More. Noe Otho 249 Morgan. Myra Frances 344 Morguelan, Robm Elaine 297 Monariy, Michael David 378. 379. 392. 249 Morra, Richard Joseph 249 Morran. Donald Keith 114 Morns. Michael 319 Morrison, Carol Sue 296 Morrow, Douglas Conrad 1 14 Morwick, Lawrence Bentley 1 14 Moser, Ann Louise 249 Moser, James G 351 Moser, Sandra Ann 367 Moses, Christine Lindegren 337 Mosher, Dale Richard 348 Mosora, Linda Mane 249 Moss, Alice Mane 382 Moss, Paul Roger 339 Moss. Teresa Marianne 249 Moiii. John Matthew 114 Motley, Gwynn Anita 367 Motter, Thomas Michael 361 Mount, Richard Seymour 340 Moutoux, Martha 376 Moy. Rebecca Wong 367 Moynahan, Roger Thomas Jr 249 Moynihan. Arthur Bernard Jr 299 Moymhan, Carol Lorraine 303 Muchnick, Daniel William 380 Mueller, Angelika Evelyn 313 Mueller, Kaihryn Anne 303 Muessel, Richard Adam 332 Mugg. Philip Eugene 333. 392, 249 Mula. Frank Charles 249 Mulholland, Susan 366 Mull. Suzanna 250 MuMenholz, William Edward II 285 Mullins. Michael Carl 380 Mulzer. Rebecca Gayle 250 Muncie, Ronald James 181 Mundy. Deborah Jane 367 Mundy, William Greg 250 Munro. William Donald 319 Munroe, Sharon Maureen 250 Murakowski, Caiolyn Sandra 303 Murley, Elizabeth Anne 373, 387, 249 Murphy, John J. 181 Murphy. John Lane 339 Murphy, Marilyn Kay 366 Murphy, Patricia Lynn 300 Murray. Monica 367 Murrell, Michael David 333 Muskm. Lmda Lee 250 Muth, Robert Dean 180 Myer, Dale Andrew 356 Myers, Constance Regma 250 Myers. Erie Anthony 314 Myers, Gary Francis 288 Myers, Jeff Stewart 380 Myers, Marcia Vaughan 324 Myers, Marilyn Moore 324 Myres, Kenneth Lee 380 Myres, Wendy Ann 367 Myrland, John Stephen 331 Nagle. Pamela Gale 296, 383 Nagy, Michael Eugene 313 Nance. Minette Susan 394 Nashold, Susan 337 Naum, Deborah Lee 335 Neal. Jerry Lynn 250 Nr-drud, Melody Kay 296. 250 Nees, Garry Lee 359 Neese, Kanene Fay 250 Netf, Mark Edward 319. 250 Nelson, Beth Lynn 345 Nelson. Elizabeth Wing 250 Nelson, Gary Stephan 299 Nelson. Jennifer Lynn 337 Nelson. John Theodore 382 Nelson, Michael Joseph 299 Nelson, Samuel Oliver 1 29 Nelson, William George 286 Nesselrodt. Charles Allen 338 Neucks. Nancy Carol 303 Neuenschwander, Linda Jane 312 Neuenschwander, Ned Wayne 314 Neverauskas, Joseph Isidore 285 Newcomer, James Wmdeid 319 Newk.rk, William Scott 283 Newlin, Patricia Ellen 250 Newman. Marilyn Kay 250 Newton, Richard Daryl 460 Niccum, Daniel Edwin 304 Nicewander, Jack Edgar 319 Nichols. Cynthia Ann 250 Nickel, Barbara Grace 300, 250 Nickels, Sydney Miller 361 Nickols. Pamela Kay 390 Nickovich. Roberl John 340 N.colmi, Timothy Paul 250 Niemeyer, Roseann 324 Niemi. Therece Ann 349 Nienaber, Irene Kalhenne 250 Nienaber, Maniane 344 Nierman, Timothy Joseph 283 Niesse, William Thomas 304, 250 Nietfeldt, Cheryl Lynn 375 Niewoehner. Roberta Elaine 324 Nikoll, Patti Lynn 367 Nilson, Winifred Arlene 345 Nimnicht, Louis Fletcher 250 Niswander, Sarah Ann 33 4 Niwao, Geraldine Reiko 373 Noble, Sara Jane 287. 390 Noblet. Samuel Bradley 386 Noe, William Henry 250 Noonan, Joan Mane 362 Norberg. Demse Ruth 294 Norman, Penny Ann 384 Norns. Wanda M 461 North, Carol Ann 250 Nowak. Nancy Suzanne 250 Nowicki, Tern Lee 287 Nowlm. Linda Jo 335 Nowlmg, Janet Kay 250 Nussbaum, Gregg Alan 313 O ' Banion, Kathleen Susan 250 O ' Bnan, Richard Allan 340 O ' Brien, James Joseph Jr 250 O ' Brien. Kathy Ann 250 O ' Connor, Patrick Joseph M 181 O ' Daniel. Martha Clare 296 O ' Dell, Stewart Harry 114 O ' Maley, Jeffrey Lee 319 O ' Neal, Chlois Duane 319 O ' Reilly. Denis Russell 285 O ' Shaughnessey. Nancy Sue 343 O ' Shea. Christopher John 301. 41 , 180, 1 14 O ' Toole, James Francis 286 Oakes, Gloria Jean 335 Oakes, Ronald Wayne 250 Oates, Terry Neil 283 Ober, John Steven 283 Ochse. Robert Wayne 286 Ochse, William Daniel 286 Odell, Deborah Ann 284 Odell, Diane Elizabeth 313 Odell, Donna Jane 366 Oedmg, Mary Elizabeth 250 Offerman, Phillip LeRoy 250 Offutt. Michael Chns 366 Ogle, Margaret Annette 303 Ohmit. Suzanne Elaine 349 Oien, Dennis Eugene 283 Okada. Emily M.yeko 313 Okleshen. JohnJErnest 1 14 Oldenburg, Janet 343 Olenyik, Barbara Ann 390. 376, 362 Olex, Wendy Pam 344 Olmger, Nancy Jo 349 Olson, Paul Douglas 41, 180. 1 14 Olszewski, Janice Jean 250 Ondnk, Richard Steven 333 Ong, Mana Del Rosano Gan 250 Oppenlander. Frederick C 250 Orenstem. Alan Richard 290 Orr, Charles Michael 375 Osborne, Mary Jattrude 250 Osburn. Keith Thomas 374 Osenga. Annette Louise 375 Oshima. Faye Leiko 345 Ostby. Kirk Wilke329 Osterloo, Tressa Fay 250 Oswalt, Mark James 317 Otteson. Karn W.lma 312, 251 Otto. Hans-Chnstian 356, 251 Ousnamer, Robert D 289 Over. Paul Douglas 375 Overbay, Douglas Lee 361 Overholser, Martin Dean 341 Overman, Kaihryn Elizabeth 335 Overman, Rosemary Ann 358 Overmyer, Elizabeth Jean 294 Owen, Artie M 304 Owen, Jon Craig 286 Owen, Lynn Patrice 284 Owens, David Scott 295 Owens, Donna Lee 251 Owens, James Paul 251 Owens. Steven Glen 285 Owsley. Pamela Conne 251 Oyler, Bruce Delan 251 Ozug, Francis John 349 Paar, Dons Mane 140 Packard, Vernon Eugene 327 Painter, Pamela Kay 336 Palash, Robert S 251 Palmer, Julia Ann 313 Palmer. Michael Joseph 366 Palmisano, Verlee Mitchell 251 447 Palumbo, Linda Kay 370 Pancot, George G 333 Papakosmas, Kathy 343 Parcell, James Duane 298 Pardieck, Jane Elizabeth 335 Parker, John Brent 338 Parker, Patricia Kay 320 Parker, Sherry Ann 302 Parker, Thomas Lee 304, 1 14 Parmenter, Manhew Aden 286 Parrish, Jerry Owen 286 Parsell, James H 251 Parsley, Cheryl Ayn 251 Partenheimer, Janice Louise 349 Paskash, Lorraine 251 Pasko, Donald, Mathew 290 Passo, Deborah Gayle 291 Passo, Samuel Alan 251 Pataky, Henry James 299 Patchetl, Linda Louise 287, 251 Patchett, Margaret Ann 287 Pate, William Charles 332, 279 Patterson, Colette Ann 325 Patterson, Dons Jean 336 Patterson, Glenn Arthur 251 Patterson, Jane Eileen 251 Patton, Diana Lee 366 Patty. Mark Hastings 251 Paul, Gerald Scott 251 Paul, Michael David 251 Paulin, Suzanne 252 Pavach, Sharon Leigh 300 Pavokovich, Michele Susan 252 Pawhk, Patricia Alice 313 Pawlitsch, Joseph Anthony 114 Paxton, Deborah Jean 287, 385. 392, 252 Payne, Beth Mane 284 Payne, Roberta Louise 364, 365 Pearce, Mary Ann 373 Peard, Carol Ann 252 Pease, Edward Allan 378, 379, 338 Pease, John Caleb 285 Peck, Catheran Alice 320 Pedersen, Anita Joy 324 Pell. James A 295 Pellum, Donna Rae 284 Pemberton, Kim E 186. 181 Pemberton. Linda Jean 252 Pendergast, Sally Jane 303, 374 Pendleton, Alice Robeson 385. 334, 252 Pennell, Stephen Richard 338 Penner, Ronald Theodore 292 Pennington. Jerry Lee 348 Pensmger, Larry Ray 304 Pepple, James Robert 381 Perconti, Roberta Lynne 362 Pereida, Laurie Jeanne 324 Perkins, Kenneth Roy Jr 329 Perkins, Stephanie Layne 335 Perkins. Susan Jane 312 Peters, Jacqueline Ann 300 Peterson, Carl 293 Peterson, Edward Scott 201 Peterson. I la Mane 375 Peterson, Leslie Carole 294 Pettigrew, Ronald Keith 304 Pfander, Stanley William 1 14 Pfeiffer, Thomas Aden 329 Pfenninger, Steven Eric 319 Phares, Susan Evelyn 252 Phares. Suzanne Louise 320 Phebus, Linda Sue 252 Phegley, Sharon Anne 312 Phelps, Tommy Joe 357 Philbin, Regma Mane 297 Philhower, Paul Douglas 289 Phihon, Norman Joseph III 375 Philip Linda Lee 287 Phillips, Dianna Jane 294. 252 Phillips, Douglas Lee 286 Phillips, Kristy Ann 358, 383 Phillips, Laura Lynn 345 Phillips. Lon Ellen 312 Phillips. Robert Lee 387. 252 Phillips, Sally 366 Phillips, Yvonne Antoinette 325 Pieprnbrok, Ruth Ann 252 Pierce, Darryl Lee 293 Pierce, Michael McKinley 252 Pierce, Michael Stephen 285 Pierson, David Lowell 252 Pieters, Jeanne Stewart 302 Pietz, Barbara Ann 252 Pihul-c, Sarah Ann 296 Pike, Danny Jay 351 Pike, David Scott 283 Pike, Stephen Douglas 328 Pillman, Judith Ann 287 Pilot, Victoria Lynn 252 Pmkins, Janice Kay 344 Pmkslaff, Janice Kay 252 Pmnick, Charles Tim 180 Pioh, Elizabeth Ann 252 Pipp, William J. 114 P.tzele, Keith Allen 290 P.tzele. Perry Roger 290 Pivarnik, James Michael 327 Piwarski, Frank John 114 Pizer, Deborah 297 Plair, Dan Jr 326 Plotkin, Constance R 357 Plummer, William George 341 Plummer, William Hamilton III 252 Plymale, Thomas George 344 Pockros. Sandra Lynn 291 , 252 Poehler, Robert Michael 392, 252 Poehler, Steven William 286 Polance, Jack Thomas 49 Poland, Fred Stephen 356 Poland, Raymond Leo 333, 253 Polen, Darlene Frances 367 Polk. Randy. Kay 357 Pollard, Marcia Jean 300 Pollock, Connie Mane 253 Pollock, Steven Robert 333 Pond, Douglas Reagan 339 Pool, Gregory Richard 253 Poracky. John William 253 Porta, Thomas Michael 327, 253 Porter, Ellen Murphy 253 Porter, Jackie Kay 367 Porter, Rowena Louise 253 Porter, Stephen Willoughby 1 14 Postle. Elizabeth Bennett 337 Poston, Michael Joe 304, 253 Potasn.k, Dora Ann 291 Potter. Cheryl Ann 335 Potter, Cynthia Ann 253, 206 Potts, John Henry 386 Powell, Francis Verne 341 Powell, Gary Bratton 41 , 180, 1 14 Powell. Gary Von 181 Powell, Joseph Scott 389 Powell, Lewis. Robert 338 Powell, Mary Kathleen Ann 312 Power, Samuel H. 327 Powers, Marilyn Ruth 253 Powers, Mark Roy 293 Praisankul, Suhat 380 Pratico, Paul 375 Pratt, Jone Elizabeth 336 Pratt, Mark Albert 319 Pratt, Mary Esther 364 Pratter, Jonathan 313 Preissler, Jena Sue 376 Prendergast, Karen Joy 358 Presser, Francine Ronna 297 Pressley, Wendy Anne 345 Preston, Thomas Michael 329 Preuss, Gesine Chnstiane 253 Price, Dean Allen 286 Price, Margaret Ann 371 . 253 Price, Pamela Bea 253 Price, Patricia Sue 291, 253 Price. Stephen Lee 333 Price, Susan Anne 253 Prichard, Paul Eugene 374 Pride, Sandra Gayle 253 Priest, James Howard III 314 Prigg, Harriet Claire 253 Pntchard, Dennis James 304 Pntchett, Patrice Farlow 335 Probst. Martha Jo 287, 253 Proctor, Roger Kevin 43 Proctor, Theodore Kent 253 Proudfit, William Louis 340 Pruett. Catherine Eileen 373, 253 Pruitt, John Willard 357 Prygrosky, Carol Ruth 398 Pryweller, Jon Robert 356, 380 Przybyl, Edward John 351 Pugh, Michaelyn 253 Pukall, Walter Craig 332 Pumnea, Richard Wayne 288 Purdum, Deborah Louise 334. 253 Purdy. Mary Kathryn 253 Purky, James Edward 319 Purucker, Charles Robert 328 Pushor. Stephen Lawrence 299 Quackenbush, Patsy Gay 336 Quamtance, Richard C. Jr. 295 Quilt, Maureen Theresa 284 Qumto. Eric Todd 313 Raabe, David Jay 295 Rabosky, Steven Mark 283 Racich, Joseph Michael 304 Racow, Betsy Jane 291 Radebaugh, Judy Elizabeth 362 Rademaker, Margaret Anne 294 Rafdal. Kevin Franklin 286 Raff, Margaret Kathenne 362 Rafferty. Alan Douglas 356 Rafferty, Nancy Lavern 300 Rager. Rebecca Jane 300 Ragsdale, Vicky Lynn 253 Raibley, John Peyton 314 Raimondi. Anthony Leonard 285 Raimondi, Concetta Ann 291 Raines, James Lee 253 Rainey, Sandra Jean 302 Rainford. Vena Lynn 303 Rains, Beverly Ann 253 Ramsey, Kenneth 370 Randle. Linda Faye 253 Ranz, John H. Jr. 328 Rascoe, Nina Dornice 313 Rasmussen, Brian Robert 313 Ratenski, Charlene Anne 253 Rathert, Michael John 285 Rathff, Michael Eugene 341 Ratner. Randall Marc 290 Rausch, Carol Elaine 294 Rausch, Carolyn Annerta 253 Raymundo, Fred Vivencio 289 Raznik, Susan Rita 253 Razor, Arthur Nathaniel 289 Realt. Janet Lee 297 Reazin, Diane Kathenne 367 Rebber, Donald Ralph 285 Rebber, Stanley Alan 285 Rebman, Kent Alan 329 Recht. Mark Alan 285 Redden, Mary Michele 313 Redding, Barbara Ellen 376 Redding. Rebecca Anne 300 Redick, Deborah Jo 337. 253 Reed, Edward Gene 253 Reed, Michael John 285 Reed. Patricia Elva 343 Reed, Ralph Jeffrey 339 Reel. Howard Stephen 253 Reel, Jody Lee 287 Rees, William David Jr. 253 Reese, Stephen Paul 253 Reetz, Murray Robert 366 Refakis. Paul Martin 285 Rehr, Darryl Charles 375 Reichle, John William 295 Reichwald, Richard Francis 351 Reider. Patricia Joan 302 Remke, Edward Joe 376 Reisinger, Randall Lee 341 Reitenour, Earl Allen 283 Remington, Michael Douglas 253 Rench, Jerry Dean 328 Renegar. John David 348 Renick, Glee Frances 337 Renick, James Fredrick 253 Rentz, Jamfer Wendy 358, 254 Replogle. Kim Anne 337 Repp, William E. 254 Reser, Robin Sue 336. 254 Retrum, Erie Ryland 301 Retrum, Robert Kurt 301 Rettig, Judith Ann 254 Rewerts, Robert Harlan 332 Rexmg, Matthew Michael 254 Reyes, Manuel Angel 314 Reynolds, David Michael 339 Reynolds. Donna Lynne 364 Reynolds, Gordon Nelson 382 Reynolds. John Edward 286 Reynolds, Laurel Jo 51 Rezak, Marilyn Ann 342, 254 Rhinehart, Philip Raymond 338 Rhoads, Mary Beth 294 Rhoda, Lynne Flonne 320, 254 Rhodes, David Douglas 366 Rhodes, Dennis Wayne 288 Rhodes. Nancy Jean 334 Rhonemus. Jeffrey William 351 Ribar, John Paul 338 Ribley, Jackie Jean 254 Rice, Bernard Loren Jr. 357 Rice, Janet Carol 254 Rice, Jerry Ken 254 Rice, Terry Lynn 254 Richards, Re Graydon 340 Richardson, Debra Aaronell 358. 385 Richardson. Dorothy Clare 398 Richardson, John Frederick 379, 33 Richardson, Kathenne Anne 343 Richardson, Lois Nell 373, 334 Richey, Cynthia Lynn 362 Richey, Mark Wayne 289 Richie, Patricia Monica 254 Richter, Neville Wilkes 382, 254 Ricke, Judith Ann 385 Ridenour, Norman Craig 398 Ridgway, Constance Joan 254 Ridgway, Robert Leighton 254 Riegsecker, Joseph Alan 375 Riffer, Jeffrey Kent 290 R.fk.nd, Joel 348 Riggs, Randall Ray 313 Rigsby, Jay M 380, 254 Riley, Christine Pearl 302 Riley, Linda Lucille 254 R.ndfusz, David Wesley 313 Rinehart, Richard Kinney 359 Ringswald, Jane Belz 370 Ripani, Philip John 380 Rippy, Janet Sue 375, 254 Risen, Martha Jane 254 Risley, Myra Jo 367 Ritchie, Kenneth Daryl 254 Ritchison, Joyce Elda 284 R.tter, Charlene Kay 373 Ritter, John Patrick 181, 186 Roach, James Bernie 339 Roach, Sarah Jane 254 Robbms. Bruce Lynn 386 Robbms, Debra Lynn 344 Robbms. Eric William 285 Roberson, Timothy William Jr. 114 Roberts, Deborah Louise 287 Roberts, Judith Ann 254 Roberts. Judith Diane 334 Roberts, Linda 254 Roberts, Lynne Jeanine 324 Roberts, Mark Jeffrey 381 Roberts, Randy Charles 356 Roberts, Thomas Stuart 372 Robertson. Ann Ford 337 Robertson, David Anthony 254 Robey, Suzanne 291, 254 Robin. Daniel Kenneth 181 Robinson, Adam Mayfield 254 Robinson, Charles Lewis 357 Robinson, Elijah Harold 254 Robinson, James Lewis 293 Robinson. Robert 254 Robinson, Valerie Ann 347 Robison, Bradley Alan 319 Rochford, James Laurence 331 Rockstroh, Marilyn Jean 370, 375, 254 Rockwood. Charles Ainsworth 295 Rockwood, Lynn O ' Harrow 324 Rodarmel. Deborah Ann 337. 375. 254 Rodenkirk, Robert Francis Jr 397 Roe, James Alan 328 Roesch, John Richard 328 Rogers, Frank Lewis 254 Rogers, Nina Mae 325, 254 Rogers, Pamela Sue 334 Rogers. Robert John 331 Rogers, Sally Jo 284 Romer, Sonya Elise 254 Rose, Douglas Clyde 341 Rose, Frederick Thomas 257 Rose, Michael Peter 328 Rose. Sharon Ann 296, 370 Rose, Susan Elaine 254 Rose, William Duncan 254 Rosen, Robert Mitchell 364 Rosenberg, Sanford E. 254 Rosenblum, Susan Frances 297 Rosenstem, Larry David 290 Ross, George Francis 392 Ross, Jack Andru 332 Ross, Lynne Ellen 254 Ross, Michael John 340 Ross, Mona A. 325, 254 Ross, Ph.l.p Cole Jr. 351 Rost, William Haven 339, 1 27, 254 Rostworowski, Humberto 255 Roszkowski, Thomas John 317 Roth Andrew Garry 348, 255 Roth, David Marc 255 Roth, Kevin 290 Roth, Sharon Janet 345 Roth, Susan Ann 300, 387, 255 Roiunno, Joseph Anthony 314 Rotz, Karen Jo 302 Roudiani, Iraj 332 Rouse, Stanley Marcus 299 Roush. Dianne Kay 324 Roush, Susan Diane 336 Roussou, Nayia C. 255 Rowekamp, William Michael 295 Royer, Janet Lynn 343 Rozzi, Jeanette Louise 324 Rubin, Amy Ruth 291 Rudd, Mary Elizabeth 255 Ruder, Rosalia Ann 255 Ruebenstahl, Kitty Ann 324 Ruf, Robert John 376 Ruf, Thomas Edward 304 Rumba, Robert Eldon 255 Rummmger. Mary Jane 287 Rumple, Rita Kay 312 Runkle, Linda Rae 320, 383, 385, 255 Runkle, Max Allen 319 Runyon, Paul Howard 255 Ruppert, Jon Michael 331 Rusher, Dennis Lee 180 Russ, George Allen 293 Russell, Donald Richard 317 Russell, Isa Jayne 358 Russell, Richard Francis 317 Rutkowski, Barbara Ann 294. 255 Rutkowski, Karen Diane 255 Rutledge, William Michael 373 Rutter, Kathryn Anne 342 Ruxer, Susan Marye 294 Ryan, Kathryn Ellen 362, 255 Ryan, Martin, James 366, 398 Ryden, Daniel Edward 340 Ryseff, Kr.stine Mane 384 Sabol. Martin John 255 Saccomano. Jody Mane 294 Sadler, Mary Jean 324 Saillant, Laura Grace 324 Salb, Rebecca Jane 324 Salisbury, Andrew Jackson II 333 Salzenstein, Barbara Ann 291 Samardziia, Milorad 348 Samek, Nancy Ellen 312 Samek, Richard Paul 299 Sanchez, Felipe 348 Sanders, Richard Ouhme 255 Sanders, Stephen Calvin 285 Sanders, William Anthony 285 Sansone, Rita Maria 384. 255 Satpa, John Gregory 295, 394 Sassaman, Pamela Ann 255 Saul, Marlene Janice 291 Savell, Geoffrey Carter 255 Savoie, Leo Alfred 332 Sawrey, John Gordon 361 Sawyer, Dianne Lee 312 Sawyer, Jeffrey Walter 339, 181 Saylor, Karen Lyn 320 Scank, Janet Mane 256 Schacht, Lynn A. 345 Schachte, Harry Joseph 380, 250 Schachter, Joseph 290 Schaekel, Cheryl Kay 256 Schaefer, Darlisa Kay 367 Schamblatt. Meredith Jane 375, 256 Schake, Kathleen Ann 294. 256 Schalk, Diane Mane 312 Schall, Stephen Philip 290 Schalliol, Thomas Edgar 339 Scharnowske, Michael A. 180 Schatz, Man Ann 343 Schauer, Beverly Elaine 284 Scheetz, Rita Ann 256 Scheffler, Sharon Bonnie 367 Scheldt. Deborah Diana 336 Scheldt. Don Randell 295, 256 Scheirer, Deborah Ann 287 Schemehorn, Bruce Richard 256 Schenck. Lynn Lee 367 Schepper, Cheryl Jean 256 Scherer, Janet Elame 256 Scherer, Mark Alan 314 Scherer, Mary Ellen 256 Scherschel, Leo Thomas 301 Scherschel, Mark Erie 256 Schevtchuk, Judith Ann 256 Schimmel. Gary R. 340 Schlamersdorf, Bonnie Lou 337 Schlegel, Debra Lynn 357 Schlemmer, Arthur Herbert 256, 48 Schlichte, Michael David 256 Schlossberg, Ellen Sue 297 Schmalz, K.mberly Ann 362 Schmalz, Sarah Jane 337 Schmidt, Georgia Mary 320 Schmidt. Jean Louise Hoover 256 Schmigel, Robert Joseph 256 Schmitt, Edmund Aloyisus 299 Schnarr, Terrance Nolan 341 Schneider, Arthur 256 Schneider, Mark George 338 Schneider, Michael John 338 Schneider, Philip Charles 338 Schneider, Steven Michael 380 Schneider. Thomas Jeffrey 374, 387. 388 Schnuck, Amy Jo 367 Schnute, Karen Louise 302 Schnute, Rebecca Jo 300 Schoch, Steven Lee 340, 380, 256 Schoenbaum, Gail Ann 297 Schram, David Myers 301 Schram, Stephen Akerley 295 Schramm, Jeanne Mane 347 Schricker, Kathryn Ann 324 Schnefer, Michael Carl 256 Schroeder, Elsa Margaret 296 Schroeder, Joseph Raymond 387, 256 Schroeder, Martha Sue 300 Schroeder, Miles Douglas 299 448 Schroeder, Patricia Carol 256 Schrombeck, Mary Ruth 256 Schubert, Glenn David 349 Schuette, Wallace Robert 256, 48 Schulem, Marian Joan 256 Schulenburg, John Alan 338 Schulte. Mary Kay 349 Schulthise, Thomas Joe 314 Schuster, Larry Eugene 256 Schuta, Catherine Mane 357 Schwartz, Howard Leslie 290, 256 Schwartz, Kimberly Ann 294 Schwartz, Lmda Sue 256 Schwartz, Naomi Sue 362 Schwartz, Rita Lynne 256 Schwartz, Roselyn 297 Schwartz. Susan Jo 373 Schwartz, Thomas Patrick 340 Schwarz, Ralph Israel 290 Schwenker, Amy Patricia 302, 371 Schwenker, Beth Elaine 302 Schwinghammer, Ann Arlene 296 Scifres, Mary R 33, 256 Scoln.k, Glenn 114 Scon, Michael Lynn 286 Scott. Myron Duncan 181 Scott, Robert Bradly 298 Scott, Samuel Logan Ml 340 Scon, Sheila Kay 287, 256 Scott, Tamara Jo 256 Scott, Tonya Linn 287 Scruby, David Joseph 338 Scudder. Nancy Bahner 366 Scully. Roger John 181 Scurr. Charles Oavid 289 Seaborne, Douglas Wayne 256 Seaman, Deborah Ann 312 Seaman, Kevin Vinton 31 7 Sechnst, Michael Charles 331 Seddelmeyer, Ann Beatrice 294, 256 Seeling, Martin Kenneth 347 Seger, Bradley Thomas 295 Seger, Mary Elizabeth 256 Seger, Steven 338 Sego. Vicki Lynn 342 Seidholz, Donn Edward Jr. 314 Selander, Bonnie Lorraine 390 Selfridge, Gary William 256 Selzer, Kathy Sue 31 3 Selzer, Kimberle Beth 335 Senior. Ten Lee 320, 256 Senseny, Jennifer 362 Sentman. Ronald George 376 Sequenzia. Joseph Michael Jr. 299 Sergent, John Wilson 317 Servaas, Eric Beurt 298 Severinghaus, John Barden 329 Sexton, Kathryn Mae 320 Seybert, Barbara Lynn 373 Seybert, David Kevin 319 Shadburn, Richard Wayne 356 Shade, Sarah Devlin 366 Shadel. Martha Jane 256 Shafer, Kenneth Eugene 256 Shafer, Patrick Dayton 333 Shaffner, Gail Sue 256 Shall. ngton, Jackie Thomas 286 Shalter, William Dierolf 289 Shank, Edward Raymond 361 Shapiro, Roxanne Dell 337 Shapiro, Sandra Lee 257 Shavinsky, Donald Martin 290 Shaw, Maralind Ann 357 Shaw, Margo Lynn 257 Shaw, Suzanne Kay 345 Shaw, Timothy Howard 349 Shawver, Betsy Kathleen 367 Shearer. William Mason 339 Sheehan, Cynthia Charlme 337 Sheehan, Gerald Edward 313 Sheehan, Vincent John 317 Sheets. Jan Lynn 312 Sheets, Joseph Brian 301 Sheetz, Valerie Clare 343 Shelton, David Emil 326 Shelton, Vicki Kay 324 Shenk. Warren Ray 329 Shepherd. David Perry 183, 186, 181 Sheridan, Peter Michael 313 Sherman, Christine Gale 324 Sherman, Gail Ann 297 Sherman, Linda Fay 291 , 257 Sherman, Sarah Nyemada 257 Shenerly, Donlad Lynn 380 Shields, John Carl 295, 181 Shields, Robert James 295 Shierling, Joseph Allen 257 Shipley, John Arthur 328 Shipman. Sheryl Leslie 257 Shipp, Melvin D. 326 Shireman, Rebecca Carol 343, 257 Shively, John Dennis 257 Shoemaker, Joseph William Jr 338 Shoemaker, Robert Eugene 375, 257 Shoemaker, William Christopher ' 329 Shook, David Scott 327. 373 Shook. Emily Jo 303 Shorter, Mark William 361 Shore, Will iam Frederick 338 Shoub, Joyce Jean 312 Shoulders, Patrick Alan 301 Shoup, James Allen 286 Shoup, Randy Ken 332 Shown, James Alan 295. 257 Shrmer, Diana Gail 294 Shrock, Stephen Ellsworth 341 Shuback, Joyce Abbie 291 Shudick, Paul John 257 Shula, Timothy Alden 257 Shumaker, John Dean 1 14 Shumway, Susan Joan 375 Shuster, Jeffery Scott 180 Shutko, Michael Daniel 359 Shwetz, Robert Allen 257 Sichting, Noneta Hillenburg 257 Sidebottom, Michael Wayne 331 Siebert. James Michael 295 Siefert, Robert Raymond 180 Siegel, Michael Paul 257 Siegert, Barbara Jean 284 Siegesmund. Mary Jo 362 Siegrtst. Sally Jane 336 Sierp, Terry Lee 257 Sikora, John Jr. 298 Sillery, Kevin Lee 349 Silver, Susan Lawrence 324, 258 Silvey, William Richard 331 Sim, Steven Peter 290 Simeone. Liliana 258 Simmler. David Lee 340 Simmons, David Lee 328 Simmons, Jon Craig 258 Simmons, Ross Elliott 258 Simmons, Theodore Conan 285 Simon, Rosalie Dana 291 Simpson. Diana Sue 287, 389. 258 Simpson, Gayle Eileen 366 Sinclair, James Garner 331 Sinclair, Steve D. 258 Singer. Barbara Ann 383, 395 Sinn, Charles Robert Jr. 258 Sipe, Connie Joan 383 Sirak, Gail Ann 349 Sisler, Deborah Ann 320 Siverly, Ann Ogden 349 Skinner, Boyd Anson 331 Skinner, Diana Sue 302, 385 Skinner, James Larry 258 Skirvin. Susan Elaine 258 Skodmski. Philip Ryan 258 Skoner, Susan Mary 294 Skonieczny. Rose Mane 258 Skonch. Elaine Josephine 335 Skov. Joyce Adele 258, 460 Slack, Mar. lynn Kay 337 Sladeski, Joseph Charles 379 Slain. George Cednc 374 Slaman. William Dale 31 7 Slater, Linda Ellen 374 Slaihar, Daun Curtis 351 Slayton, Debra Ann 300 Slmgerland, Sally Joyce 335 Sfmgerland. Susan Joan 335. 375, 258 Sloan, Helene Renee 291, 383, 258 Sloan. James Murphy 313 Slott. Kathryn Mane 297 Slovin, Margery 349 Sluss, Marceime Mane 297 Sly, Jake Jr. 293 Small, Carolyn Nance 258 Smart, Joan Mane 258 Smeltzer, John Kent 301 Smiley, Connne Rae 344 Smith, Alan Clark 298 Smith, Bette Jayne 258 Smith. Carol Sue 385. 337 Smith. Carolyn Ann 344 Smith, Carolyn Louise 284 Smith, Darla Jean 303 Smith, Debra Kay 334 Smith, Dennis 389 Smith, Donna Juanna 258 Smith, Gary Lee 288 Smith. Gary Roger 340 Smith, Jacklyn Ann 258 Smiht, Joan Elizabeth 357 Smith, Joseph Eugene 258 Smith, Julie 325 Smith, Laurence Daniel 315, 375 Smith, Linda Beth 349 Smith, Lmdsey Aaron 382, 386 Smith, Louise Mane 349 Smith, Mark Stewart 288 Smith, Melanee Freda 259 Smith, Michael Xavier 285 Smith, Nancy Elaine 287 Smith, Patricia Ann 291, 259 Smith, Parti Ann 337 Smith, Paul Randall 304 Smith, Peter John 181 Smith, Ralph Eugene 49 Smith. Rebecca Louise 294 Smith, Richard Edward 332 Smith. Stanley L Jr 387,259 Smith, Stephan J 289 Smith, Stephen David 328 Smith, Steve Robert 259 Smith. Theresa Clair 320. 375 Smith. William Taylor 378. 379. 381 Smola, Wade Thomas 259 Smolan, Leslie R 302 Smoot, Randall William 366 Smulevitz, Carol Ellen 259 Snarr. Jacqueline Lee 312 Snedegar. Kathleen Jo 302 Snell, Alan Dean 370, 375, 259 Snodgrass, David Leslie 304, 259 Snow, Sara Ann 370. 259 Snyder, Alan Francis 259 Snyder, Barbara Diane 259 Snyder, Debra Kay 367 Snyder. Judith Lynn 259 Snyder. Robert Edward 259 Snyder, Thomas Morrison 44 Sofiak, Charles Michael 357 Sohn, Vicki Lee 302, 259 449 Sojka. Gene Walter 319, 114 Sollrday. Bruce Michael 286 Sol i man. Dennis Richard 288 Solomon. Ivan David 289 Solon, James Joseph 349 Somes, Patricia Jane 358 Somesan, Robert Allen41. 180. 114 Sommer, Susan Carol 375 Sonne, Thomas Eric 340 Soos, Robert 349 Sorrells. Elizabeth Anne 345 Sorrels, Mary Louise 259 Sorrow, Robert Frederick 375 Sosna, Marsha Mae 259 Souers. James Michael 304. 180 Soukup, Timothy Jan 356 Southwick, Jerlyn Sue 259. 461 Southwood. Allan Dewayne 374 Southwood, Evelyn Elizabeth 375, 259 Sowle. Kathleen Louise 297 Spanburg, Christopher Lee 332 Sparks. Stephen Troy 259, 327 Sparrenberger, Kathy K. 302 Spears. Thomas England 304 Speck. Linda Sue 366 Speer, Sara Jean 259 Speer, Stephen Parker 361 Speerstra. Madeline Kay 337 Spence, Jack Raymond 304, 180 Spencer, Ronald Calvin 283 Spenn, Carol Ann 259 Spacer. Robert Edward 120. 114 Spicer. Russell W 382 SpillmBn, Michael 312 SpmgoJa, Laura Margaret 303. 385. 259 Spuz, Mark Andrew 198 Sprvey. David Michael 339 Sprague. Clark Martin 359 Sprenger. Karen Grasle 207 Spungen. David Arthur 114 Spun. John Raymond 259 South. Dennis Eugene 319 St. Pierre. Kenneth Vincent 120. 114 Stackhouse. Stefan Brent 286 Staenberg. Marsha Leslie 297 Stafford. Harold Benbert 376 Stafford. John Ladd 288 Staggs, Thomas Alonzo 285 Stahl. Sharon Susanne 259 Stahley. Willis Edgar 314 Staley. Pamela Summers 259 Stall, Mark William 349 Stamm. Michael Eugene 198. .181 Standish, Linda Sue 320 Stangebye. Vernon Harold 329 Siangie, Jeanne Annette 259 Stanley, Deborah Ann 294 Stanley . Dianne 303 Stanley. Marilyn June 259 Stanton, Patrice Anne 335 Stark, Alan Walter 259 Stark. Denise Gloria 302 Starks, Michael Henry 376 Starling, Kenneth Winston 120, 114 Stan-, James Clifford 298 Stauffer. Terry Loman 327, 259 Steckley. Sally Ruth 313 Stedman. Susan Jane 303 Steele. Marilee 357 Steele. Richard Allen Jr 328 Steele, Sally Lucmda 324. 359 Steele. Thomas Edward 180 Steenhausen, Mary Ann 296 Steffel. Barbara Ann 259 Stegall. Charles Michael 374 Stegemiller. Mary Emily 300 Steger, Melvin Douglas Jr. 180 Stein. Elaine 259 Stem, Marcy Lynn 297 Stein. Robert Benjamin 375 Sterner, David Lee 259 Sterner. Joanne Lucille 259 Sterner, Kim Eric 181 Sterner. Michael Ray 351 Stemhofer, David Michael 299 Steininger, Richard Allen 259 Stemkamp, Mary Beth 259 Steinkamp, Sarah Louise 324 Stemwedel. Timothy Charles 339 Stellema. Mary Jo 387. 259 Stelter. Linda Elizabeth 347 Stemm, Michael William 329 Stenholm, Sally LaVeme 259 Stephenson. Randall Lee 260 Sterley, Dirk Alan 319 Stern, Nancy Ann 291. 260 Stern. Roger Lowell 397. 398 Sterner. Edwin Bullock 338 SteiTett, Robert John 260 Stevens. Adna Madalame 260 Stevens. Freddi Jo 260 Stevens, Mark Thomas 327, 260 Stevens, Robert Stanley Jr. 285 Stewart. Carol Ann 334 Stewart. John Robbins 331 Stewart, Larry Eugene 293, 260 Stewart, Robert L. 333 Suckel. James Allen 260 Stickels, Barbara Jane 334, 260 Stiemann, Terrence James 283 Stme, Ronald Arthur 366 Stinson. Jane B. 337 Stockrahm. Jo Ann 260 Stocksdale. Christopher Lee 260 Stocksdale. Philip Mack 260 Stoddard. Steven Allen 356 Stoeltmg, Paul Alan 260 Stokes, Thomas Christopher Jr. 295 Stolar, Cary Gilbert 375 Stolen, Debra Jo 336 Stolnitz. Cindy S. 336 Stoma. Anne Marie 140 Stone. Janice Jo 343 Stone, Janice Kay 345 Stone, Teddy Gene 329 Stoody, James Clayton 375 Stone. Allen Lee 260 Stork, Robert Franklin 339 Story, John Cameron III 331 Story. Timothy James 331 Stout, Philip Michael 260 Stover, Rosanne Marie 324 Stowell. Cynthia Lee 140 Strasser, Charles George Jr. 260 Straub. John Howard 329 Strausburg, Michael David 329 Strauss, Mindy Louise 302 Strew. Elizabeth Ann 357 Stnckler. Steven Meredith 285 Strodtman, Tim Thomas 283 Strohm, David Franklin 338 Stroud. Douglas Leroy 313 Stroud. Verna Burdette 365 Stuart. John Worthington 366 Stuehrk. Mary Elizabeth 334 Stuempfle, Michael William 260 Stump, Anne Janay 375, 260 Sturges, Robert Alan 260 Sturm, Pamela Lois 364. 367 Stutsman, Patricia Jean 336 Suhrheinrich, William Ralph 301 Sukurs, Charles Paul II 114 Sullender, Larry Gene 328 Sullivan, Kathy West 371 Sullivan. Michael Ford 333 Sullivan. Nancy Ann 260 Sullivan. Paul Harry 329 Summers. Michael Kent 260 Summers. Thomas Gale 260 Summitt. Mary Beth 300 Surnurdy. Ralph Douglas 329 Son. Teresa Chak-Wo 374 Sunderman, Lisa Berry 287 Sunderman. Michael Robert 329, 379 Sutkowski, Mark Francis 304 Sutton, Kathleen 260 Sutton, Linda Carol 349 Sutton. Richard Lloyd 260 Svoboda. Sandra Louise 296 Swain. Brenda Karen 325 Swam. David Edwin 387, 260 Swarts. Gregory Carton 304 Swartz. Man Jo 260 Swartz. Steve Wayn e 340 Swayze, Sue Anne 300 Swearingen, Marsha Jane 303 Sweeney, Joseph Michael 1 14 Swenson, Vicki Rae 313 Swider, David Lee 314 Swinford, Sally Jo 324 Swinney, Pamela Sue 345 Tabak, Ronald Walter 298 Tabaka. Peter Francis 114 Taber, Kith Snipen 376 Tabereaux, David Kruse 301 Taffe. Michael Leo 388. 391, 381. 260. 181 Taggart. Susan Beth 284 Talamantes, Tom Ray 260 Talbolt, Larry Lee 260 Talbott. William Van 201 Talcott, Pamela Sue 260 Taliaferro, Linda Diane 344 Tamkun. Christine Ann 260 Taneff. Vaha Tara 344 Tanner, David Alun 181 Tanner, Deborah Kaye 334 Tanner. Scott Frederick 304 Tapper, Linda June 358 Tapscon, Phyllis Ann 260 Taseff, Deborah 324 Taseff, Karen Lynn 320 Taslitz, Neal J 260 Tatman, Mark Weiler 319. 379 Taylor, Forrest James 288 Taylor, Katherine Dee 260 Taylor, Penelope 260 Taylor, Philip Keith 299 Taylor, Robert 114 Taylor, William James 283 Taylor. Winslow B. 180 Teague, Mary Lou 260 Teegarden, Joseph Alan 319 Tempel, Margaret Ann 302 Templeton, Alana Marguerite 375 Templeton, Leonard Edward 374 Templeton, Lori Craig 336 Tengsico. Mae Rose F. 344 Tenney, Charlyn Elaine 294 Tepas, Susan Kathleen 334, 260 Tepfer, Robert Allen 260 Teso. Peter James 285 Thickstun. Shirley Ann 261 Thieman, Jeffrey Scott 285 Thieman. Mary Margaret 261 Thieneman, Andrew Christian Jr. 312 Thole. Paul Aloysius 261 Thomas, Bradley Kim 261 Thomas. Craig Vincent 356 Thomas. Daniel Richard 349, 387 Thomas, Dennis Leon 261 Thomas. Duane Anthony 261 Thomas. Eric Allan 261 Thomas, John Mark 261 Thomas, Mark Leland 327 Thomas. Melissa Kay 336 Thomas, Richard Chartes 304, 180 450 Thomas, Robert 380 Thompson, Carol Eunice 324 Thompson, Charles Edward 381, 114 Thompson, Christopher Paul 333 Thompson, Colleen Lucille 261 Thompson, Cora Marie 375, 261 Thompson, Garv Lee 304, 261 Thompson, Georgia Ellen 356 Thompson, Jeffrey Joe 351 Thompson, Kevin Timothy 286 Thompson, Linda Lou 349 Thompson, Rick Lee 1 14 Thompson, Ronald Dean 386 Thompson, Steve Michael 339 Thompson, William Wayne 331 Thorn, David Scon 333 Thorn, Lynn Alan 261 Thornburgh, Evelyn Jean 31 3 Thrasher, Debra Lynn 367 Threan, Nancy Louise 261 Tiedeman. Ellen Mane 320 Tierney, Thomas Edward 361 Timkovich, Magdalme Joan 261 Tmder, John Daniel 374 Tinder, Margaret Ann 370 Tinkle, Barry Allen 327 Tipton, Gregory Alan 329 Tisserand, John Bertrand 386 Tolbert. Joy Romelle 313 Tolhver, Kevin Paul 347 Tomich, Patricia Ann 261 Tomlmson, Daniel Paul 304 Tomlinson, Linda Eve 261 Tomlmson, Pamela Kay 296 Tompkins, Jennifer Lind 373 Torrelto, Monica Kay 345 Torneri, Joan Maria 261 Tousley, John William 328 Towle, Phillip Thompson 386 Trauner, Margaret Ann 31 3 Travelstead, William T. Jr. 313 Travers, Robert Joseph 341 Treadwell, Patricia Anne 383, 385 Trelinski, Karen Jen 320 Trengove, Thomas Louis 261 Trenkner, Stephen William 314 Trent, Jeffrey Maxwell 301 Trent, John Lynn 261 Tresselt, Kathryn 303, 261 Tnbbett. Jayne Lee 334 Tribbey, Eric Lynn 283 Tnggs, Edward Stephan 298 Tnttipo. Cathy Diane 303 Trohaios, Constance Joanne 303 Troutt, Thomas Randall 299 Trowbridge, William John 261 Troyer, Robert Jay 361 Trudeau, Ann Lea 366. 261 True, Mary Agnes 313 True, Michael Anthony 375, 261 True, Peggy Joyce 262 Tru.tt, David Fred 262 Trump. Michael Alan 328 Tucker, Eddie Allen 285 Tucker, Marietta Ann 345 Tucker, Priscilla Ann 262 Tuerff, Marion Mane 262 Tuet, SuiHong Raiub All 262 Tulchmsky, Jeffrey Bruce 49 Tung, Kwan Luen 262 Tung, Kwan Wai 262 Turchyn, George A 48 Turean. Gregory Daniel 374. 262 Turner, Cynthia Lucille 357 Turner, Deborah Jo 335 Turpen, Janny Gay 262 Turpin, Patricia Ann 287 Tutacko, David Martin 262 Tuttle, Steven Curtis 49. 1 14 Uberto. D3vid Lynn 338 Uecker, Jacquihne Beatrice 320, 262 Ullom, William Lawrence 328 Umar, Ophelia Tobias 382. 376 Umber, Kerry Ervin 351 Underwood, Debra A 390 Utter, Julia Alice 313 Utter, Linda Jane 262 Uyesugi, Anne Farlow 294, 262 Valle. Pamela Glory 325 Van AusdaM. Charles Thame 262 Van Den Bosch, Sandra Mane 335 Van Guyse, Eddy Gustaaf 341. 262 Van Himbergen. Mary Margaret 262 Van Horn, Jack Eugene 356 Van Horn, Karen 362 Van Houten, Uenms Wood 376. 262 Van Ness. Valda 384 Vance, Daniel Jonathon 299 Vanderploeg, Mary Elizabeth 344 Vandeventer, John Wesley 304 Vandiver, Michael Dean 262 Vass, Daniel Raymond 283, 201 Vassallo, Donnda Ann 375 Vassal lo, Joseph Vincent 292 Vaughan, Carol Sue 291 Vaughan, Richard Joseph 262 Vaughn, Dan Lee 314 Vaughn, Lucius 293 Vaught, Cheryl L 367 Vautaw, Brent Robert 328 Vavul, Sandra 302, 391 Veal, John David 366 Veith, Raymond Louis 340, 262 Velkoff.Michele Ann 366 Velligan, Rosanne Mane 263 Venturim, Michael Clayton 313 Vernon, Carla Mane 263 Vernot, Jonathan Andre 357 Verostko, Gary Alan 317 Vesci. Dennis Joseph 380. 263 Vice, Steven Robert 314 Vickery, Jeannie Mane 263 Victor, Mary Stephanie 367 Vieth. Christine Helen 362 Vigar, Howard James 333 Vincent, Eric Jon 328 Vincent. Kathy Jean 320 Vine. Douglas Philip 41, 180 Vinson, Thomas Rue 351 Vinjevich, Svetlana 263 V-ser. Kathryn Kimble 320 Visnich, Michael Robert 1 14 Voelker, Angela Mane 367 Vogel. James Melvm 340 Vogel. Sally Lou 297 Voight. Mark William 299 Volk. Wilham Lawrence 263 Volkman. Elaine Miriam 358 Von Borstel. Richard John 304 Voreis, Paul Kent 329 Vote. Robert Barclay 263 Vrund, Donna Mane 263 Vurva, Robert Aurel 286 Vuskalns, Anna Lilita 347 Vyverman, Joanne 263 Waddell, Lynne337 Wade. David Lynn 349 Wade, Felix C 459 Wade, Mark Richard 41 Wade. Sharon Edwards 263. 459 Wagley, Paul Jeffrey 263 Wagner, Charles Thomas 263 Wagner, Deborah Jean 263 Wagner. John Allen 299 Wagner, Susan Elaine 263 Wagoner. Gary Michael 364 Wagoner, Linda Mane 320. 383. 395 Wagoner, Nancy Ruth 370, 263 Wagonseller. Linda Jean 263 Wahman. John William 329 Waile, Karen Rosenow 263 Wane, Stuart Louis 263 Walda. John David 33 Walden, Eugene Douglas 339 Walden, Jan Mane 356 Walerko. Barbara Kay 358, 363 Walker, Dennis Kent 329 Walker, Diana Lee 263 Walker, Dwight Dudley 326 Walker, Gary Keith 285 Walker, Janet Ann 303 Walker, Kim Stephen 392 Walker, Paul Raymond 180 Walker, Rebecca Lou 294 Walker. Reid R 356 Walker, Susan Jane 263 Walker, Wayne Douglas 326 Wall, Allen Lewis 293 Wall, Randal Dwight 366 Wallace, Martha Sue 337, 263 Wallace, William Russell 180 Waller, Joanne Beverly 349 Wallgren. Evelyn Susannah 287. 392 Walhs, Gary Thomas 380 Wa4lsmith, Dane Edward 333 Walorski, Paul Christopher 375 Walsh. Vick. Lynn 303 Walter, Frank Emerson 333 Walters, Bruce Park 328 Walters, Charles Robert 313 Walters. Nancy Kathleen 263 Walters, Rita Mane 312 Walters, Virginia Jeanne 263 Walton, Elizabeth Anne 312 Wambsganss, Kathenne Marie 300 Wampler. Linda Lou 263 Ward, Douglas Allen 181 Ward, Mark Simpson 333 Ware, Nancy Susan 296 Wartield. Ann Elaine 324 Warmbier, Harry Douglas 1 14 Warnock. Elaine 362 Warren, Martha Jo 373, 263 Warrener, Gerald, George II 329 Warring, John Morns Jr 380 Warter, John Christopher 339 Warwick, Sarah Gene 263 Washburn, Bryant Bradford 288 Washburn, Kathryn Rose 344 Washington, Mac Arthur 326 Waters, James Randall 361 Waters, Marsha Jeanne 263 Watien, Sandra Kay 263 Watson, Beverly Robyn 263 Watson, Bonnie Lynne 263 Watson, Cynthia Gay 294 Watson, Lee Ann 296 Watson, William Robert 304 Wayne. Brenda Rose 387, 263 Weathers, Theresa Kay 343 Weaver, Fred Michael 395 Weaver, Stephen Ernest 263 Webb. Frednc Randall 263 Weber, Gary Edward 283 Weber, Peter Anthony 114 Webster. Patrick Alan 392 Wedow. Gary Thor 263 Weest, Pamela Ann 367 Weger, Kris Andrew 338 Weidner. Dianne Christine 296 Weimer. Michael Bruce 386 Weinberg, Barbara Ann 294 Weinberg. Diane Rae 291 Weinberg, M Mean 367 Weiner, Lowell Barry 263 Wemheimer. Gregory Wilham 338 Weintraut. Thomas Lee 263 Weir, Rebecca Jane 387. 264 Weiss, Jack Lawrence 286 Weiss, Steven John 180, 114 Weit2el, Jacquelyn Sue 356 Weitzel. Thomas Edward 327 Welch, David Franklin 264 Welch, Lee Anne 349 Weldy. John David 380 Weller, Marcia Ann 324 Well.n, Thomas Warner 348 Wells, Barbara Jeanne 264 Wells, Douglas Wade 366 Wells, Susan Gene 334 Welp. Mary Lucille 375, 264 Welsh, Donald Vincent 264 Welsh, James Edward 34t Welsh. Mary Stephen 303. 374. 264 Wendell. Dale David 264 Wendt, Carol Mane 264 Werber, Sharon Lynne 264 Werner, Sandra Ruth 264 Werner, Susan Mane 344 Wernet, John Joseph 327, 380. 264. 181 Wernick, Stacey Martha 291 Wernicke, Steven Allen 264 Wertheimer. Caryl Lee 294, 264 Wessel. Thomas Robert 380 Wesselman. Barbara Ann 367 West. Leo Wilham 332 West, Molly Ann 264 West, Phillip Wendell 264 West, William 380,264 Westbay, Renee Jean 320 Westberg, Larry Alan 341 Westfall. John Edward 331 Wethmgton, Elaine 375 Wetzel. William Frederick 264 Weyerbacher, John Will iam 295 Weyland, Randy Lee 356 Whaley. David Roger 264 Whaley, Pamela Jane 296 Wheat, Gayle Lynn 264 Wheatley, Joanne Lisbeth 312 Wheeler. Delons Jean 365, 367 Wheeler, Everett Lynn 375 Wheeler, Helen Yovnne 343 Wheeler, Susan Jo 343 Whisler, Lor. Ann 296 White. Benton Charles III 264 White, Beverly Ann 358 White, Bruce Wallace 379, 392 White. Cornelius Shaw 186, 181 White, Daniel Edward 301 White. David Lloyd 357 White. Easter Mae 365 White, Emory Carl Jr, 387, 265 White, Ins Lynn 365 White, Letitia Holiday 320 White, Stephen 373 Whitehead, Daniel Wnght 340 Whitehead, Randal Eileen 335 Whitfield. Pamela Ann 335 Whiting, Margaret Louise 312 Whitlock, Evelyn Patricia 302 Whnlock, Vangie Lynne 302 Whitmore, Barbara Ann 358, 265 Wrbel, Cynthia Jean 337 Wichman, Nancy Ann 367 Wick, Donald Wellington Jr 298 Wick. Patricia Ann 300 Wickersham. Donald Ross 265 Wickland, David Edwin 265 Wicks, BenediCte Carol 344 Widner, Sue Ellen 357 Wierhake. David Nathan 285 Wiggins, Caryn Ann 375 Wilcox, Daniel Wayne 317 Wilcox, Sally Jo 349 Wild, Sandra Jane 265 Wilder, Julia Ruth 337 Wiley, Lynn Ann 320 Wiley. Richard Scott 317 Wilhelm, Nancy Jean 367 Wilhelmus, Scott Michael 296 Wilkms. Joann 336 Willetts. Wilham Bernard Ml 188. 180 Williams, Bradley Louis 265 Williams, Charles Darryl 326 Williams, Joseph 293 Williams, Karen Sue 265 Williams. Noel Gary 332, 265 Williams, Pamela Jane 303, 265 Williams. Philip Jeffery 293 Williams. Randall Lee 314 Williams, Scott Andrew 319 Williams. Stephen Edward 333 Wilhams. Stewart Alexander Jr 114 Williams, Susan Kay 345 Wilhams, Teresa Lou 362 Williams. Thomas Reed 312 Wilhams. Vernon A 293 Willis, Paul Frederick 376 Willis, Russell Anthony ill 313 Willson, John Paul 304, 381, 265, 180 Willson, Nancy Jayne 334 Wilmenng, Martha Ann 265 Wilson, Brenda May 312 Wilson, David Lee 314 Wilson, Deborah Louise 302 Wilson, Diane Alane 294 Wilson, Elizabeth Jane 284 Wilson, Franklin Duane 381 . 186, 181 Wilson, Jack Lynn 299 Wilson, Jack Oran 265 Wilson, Kathenne Sue 324 Wilson, Kenneth Robert 265 Wilson, Leroy Jr 347 Wilson, Lynn Bernadme 367 Wilson, Pamela Kaye 265 Wilson. Rickey Wray 331,201 Wilson, Robert Finch 295 Wilson, Robert Wayne 292, 265 Wilson, Sharon Nanette 356 Wilson, Walter George 319 Wilson, Wilham James 328 Wimer, Margie Ellen 313 Winebrenner, Barbara Helen 312 Winer, Audrey Leigh 297 Wmgenroth, Janet Lee 335 Wmgfield, Frances Breton 265 Winmgs, Michael Harry 357 Winkler, Elizabeth Ann 336. 265 Winn, Janet Sue 265 Winston, Marvm Ehot 266 Wmton, Diane Joan 266 Wippermann. Ann Elizabeth 296 Wirey, Mark Edward 289 Wiseheart. Robert Cooper 295 W.them, Stephen Lyle 382 Withers, Dianna Sue 387, 284 Witt, Pamela Elaine 302, 266 Witt. Sandra Mary 375 Wine, Gerald Paul 304 Wittenberg, Alan David 364 W.ttkamper, Debra Kay 349 Wittmer, Darrell Ray 266 Woess, Eileen Kathryn 266 Wohltord, Brent Douglas 139 Wolf. Christina Allison 373 Wolf. Rebecca Ann 364 Wolfe. Richard Lee 375 Wolfla, Robert Mark 285 Wolfram, Kr.sten 324 Wolfson. Lam Stanley 290, 266 Woloshin, Lawrence Irwin 290 Wolvos. Sally Ann 291 Wong, Anne Ming Y.ng 266 Wong, Desmond Ch. Hong 380 Wong, Leung-Wing 266 Wong. Michael Ch. Wai 370 Wong. Ping Kuen 266 Wood. Beverly Ann 266 Wood, George Harold 349. 266 Wood, Jeanne Ann 390 Wood, M Elizabeth 371 Wood. Susan Lynn 320 Woodard. Deborah Jane 302 Woodburn, Terry Van 1 14 Woods, Constance Ann 344 Woods. Marcia Ann 266 Woods. Margaret Kay 266 Woods. Mark Ernest 359. 201 Woodward. Janet Ann 336 Woolcott. Warren Hownt 387, 266 Woolery, James Scott 328, 266 Woolery, Michael Robert 289 Woolley, John Lawrence 266 Woosley, Gary Lee 304 Work, Mary Susan 364, 367 Work, Susan Beth 358, 266 Worsham, Jane Ellen 343 Worstell, James Mirle 1 14 Worster, Thomas Elhort 288 Wright, Cindy Lee 343 Wnght, David Edwin 301 Wright. Dennis Arthur 361 Wnght, Joseph 186, 181 Wright. LaNita Maria 345 Wright. Larry Albert 319 114 Wnght, Mary Beth 284 Wnght. Richard Glenn 339 Wright. Roy Vernon 286 Wright, Teresa Anne 266 Wuchner, Jane Elizabeth 303 Wulff. Enk 8oudew.|n 380 Wurzman, Linda Carol 345 Wynant, Mary Catherine 335 Yacko, Marian Carol 345 Yaffe. Deane Ava 291 Yarnelle, James Richard 304 Yeager, Sandra Lou 357 Yeager, Stephen Tern! 332 Yeager, Terry Lee 313 Yeater, Constance Ellen 364 Yeazel, Gay Mane 336 Yee, V.rgmia Yanwing 387. 266 Yeiser, Charles Joseph 285 Yentes. Margaret Sue 336 Yeung. David Kun-Wah 266 Yoho. Michael Blame 366 York, Christie 349 York, Stephen Scon 298, 180 Young, Barbara Ann 302 Young. Becky Jane 362 Young, Cynthia Ann 337 Young, Patricia Ann 266 Young, Patricia Jean 337 Young, Rodney Edward 289 Young, Suzanne Ruth 367 Zachau. James H 332 Zandstra, Garrett Brian 461 Zartman, Susan Kay 345 Zellmer. Mark Wilham 114 Zengler, Saralee 344 Zeph. Richard David 319 Zieg. John Powell 285. 201 Ziegel. David Louis 266 Ziegler, Cheryl Dee 266 Ziegler. Daniel Wayne 301 Ziegler. Jack Howard Jr 327 Ziegler, Janet Kathleen 335 Ziegler, Thomas Anthony 301 Ziegner, Anne Virgima 371. 376. 389. 335 Ziemba, Stephan Anthony 266 Zientara, Mary Jo 303 Zimmer, Dennis George 313 Zimmerly, Kenneth Dale 391 Zimmerman. Barry Alan 290 Zimmerman, Cheryl Lynn 266 Zimmerman. Deborah Ann 287 Zimmerman, Jane Ann 287, 266 Zimmerman, Jean Marie 300 Zimmermen, John Michael 349 Zimmerman, Patricia 397, 398 Zimpelman, Gary Wayne 366 Zorn, Jonathan Manthey 375 Zubek, Steven Gregory 317 Zwick. Harold Frederick 266 451 452 453 454 - ■ OP Still ' 1 ■-■-;■. p 7. ;  !|H9Hr Hfl ' ' . i BBP 1 ™ b Wmf . _■ -1m 9 IP J .••••-■ Jfe, ;w Ik ■ V wf 1 4 iii jlS B ' lili lif V 456 i- x: O DO O ro o o DO V Q. ■+- -Q o o c — D 03 D 3 E c CD O c If) JO — - D D — C O •«■ • 457 arbutus 1972 . (above) david dopp — Editor-in-Chief (right) amanda dopp — Seniors Editor (above right) dr. will counts — Advisor (left) melissa farlow — Managing Editor (left below) jim dickson — Business Manager (below) sharon wade — Year-in-Review Editor (below) pete wade — Guardian Angel (far below) evan davis — Copy and Sports Editor (far below) Pat Davis — Index Editor 459 (below) rich newton — Photographer (right) Joyce skov — Art Editor (below right) marilyn gwaltney — Academics Editor 460 Dutch nxi.ro MUV  ERE ' (above left) gary zandstra — Photo Editor (far above) patty case — Scheduling Editor (left) jeri southwick — Residences Editor (above) wanda norris — Organizations Editor 461 ; ¥ ' M m fc In one of the stars I shall be living. In one of them I shall be laughing. And so it well be as if all the stars were laughing, when you look at the sky at night . . . You — only you — will have stars that can laugh!