Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1974 volume:

ARBUTUS Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 1974 Well, at least no one predicted 1973 would be a rosy year except Jean Dixon. But then you cant make much money by telling people they ' re going to be unhappy, can you? As the 1974 Arbutus deadline rolls ominously near, it looks like this year is going to be no cookie either. Fruitcake maybe. Would you believe maybe an algae sandwich if food prices go much higher? But that ' s all up to next year ' s staff to immortalize — or ignore. Somehow though, we can ' t ig- nore looking over our shoulder and down the mesmerized Lane of American Life this last school year. What, tuna again? Somebody must have misplaced a couple million cows. All of a sudden meat is scarce, and out of sight ' is being used in reference to prices, not people or ideas. As cries of Hamburger $1.29 a pound! shatter the glass at supermarket meat counters, the housewives of America have come together in a nationwide consumer ' s movement. Porkers at the price of Parisian perfume is too much for the hair-in-roUer set to handle it seems. Here in Bloomington, life for most of us goes on as usual. The Greeks find a little more tuna casserole on the menus instead of beef, and perch on Friday and Tuesday and Thursday is becoming almost a religious tradition. The dormies are still being served greaseburgers and spa- ghetti and sludgeballs. Too bad the meat boycott hasn ' t hit here, the students mumble as they pass under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hart or Mrs. Byers or whoever the dreaded woman in white is. And the townies what with electric, telephone and gas bills and that king ' s ransom the landlord laughingly calls rent, they haven ' t dared to walk past the meat counter at Kroger ' s in months. Solid-Stater Watergater As spring progressed and the frisbees filled the sky over the Meadow, afternoon classes were skipped more and more and the umbrellas actually started wearing out. Headlines began appearing on the second and third pages of the IDS about something called Watergate. Something old George McGovern had mumbled about back in ' 72 By May, sometimes three quarters of the front page was covered with Watergate news . Now, in June, while John Dean, the president ' s ex-legal counsel, walks into the Senate Watergate Committee ' s hear- ing room, a new fad was beginning to catch on in Blooming- ton and around the country . The wave of 50 ' s nostalgia which brought old songs like Transistor Sister back on the radio, has also brought back memories of the McCarthy Era. Everywhere, in the trophy room at the Union, in the bars, at home, people are watching the pale blue tubes of their solid-state RCA ' s and Panason- ics as the wooden doors of the Senate Caucus Room open to the world. But the cast and script are different this year. We all watch Senator Sam become a folk hero. Howard Baker is so handsome. And the other day Dan Inouye got called a Jap right on T.V. Really exciting. The bad guys: Jeb Magruder, Howard Hunt, James Mc- Cord, John Erlichman, Patrick Gray, Robert Haldeman, John Mitchell . . the list is too long to fit in this book. Down on Kirkwood you sometimes see people with lapel butons say- ing Free the Watergate 400. But the big question is, is Richard Nixon involved? Or more often, will he get away with it? We solid-stater Watergaters will keep our eyes on the tube for most of the summer and try to figure that out. gATt (M CREASE ' 1 fli ' I ' m fccm inwama If 72 6gU. C ' WE ' P Ut -BELL NP Wt ' o UK AM T E£ Just a few billion more But 1973 is plaguing us with more than Watergate this summer. Gas stations are starting to run out of gas and peo- ple with big boats (on the waterways and the highways) are beginning to nervously chew on their credit cards . As gas prices start to rise, Indiana Bell has decided to get in the act too. They need just a couple billion dollars for a new machine that will make calls go through faster. Unfortunately, now we have to dial all seven numbers so we end up a second or two behind anyway. People are talking about switching back to tin cans and wire. Welcome to New Bloomingyork Only the police, a woman and the rapist know who was the first, but it really doesn ' t matter. This summer the mad raper, or rapers, has given Bloomington another new ele- ment: terror. The nice treed meadow behind Woodburn, the enchanted forest by Bryan Hall, the quiet areas around Trees Center — all places that make the Bloomington campus one of the most beautiful in the country — are now the lurking places of the rapist. Women are wearing whistles on their wrists — a sad fad — but a shrill blast should scare any rapist enough that he ' ll pull up his pants and run. Escort services have even been started in the dormitories and apartment complexes to insure that women can enjoy the freedom to walk without fear. It ' s also been suggested that women start carrying little chainsaws with them all the time so they can meet the rapist on his own terms. That ' s about the only suggestion that looks like it would really work. People call this town Bloomingulch or even Blooming- stock, but really, if this kind of insanity and fear keeps up, we ' ll have to rename it New Bloomingyork. 10 Agnew an Edsel; Nixon parks a Ford Fall and the fall This fall, the leaves, Salvadore Allende, and George Papa- dopoulus have fallen. And right here at home Spiro Agnew talked tough but whispered nolo contendre faster than you can say, bribe taker. You can bet those people who bought Spiro watches will be able to get a lot of bucks for them a few years from now when remember Spiro ' nostalgia catches on. Now Nixon has a Ford that goes, Veep! Veep! Forget about CREP parked at the White House. 11 ' Dooqesimry s m faiOOJ ' AMSI ' iCANS. t COMB B5fORa you T0NI6HT 70 ASK eACH OP you ro hblp our IN MUJINQ JHB CNBRSY CRISIS. I HAVB S£VB}?.AL mOMm PA7lCf6 70 rMB.. 12 Exxon makes it, Nixxon fakes it, fall and winter 1973-74. Under a snow-filled cold sky, the stores along the square have dimmed their lights like the President asked the other night on TV. He wouldn ' t call his speech a fireside chat be- cause people are afraid the fireside will be the only warm place in the house by February . Along streets decorated with non-electric Christmas deco- rations, motorists line up at gas stations to pay 50 cents a gallon for gas. Tomorrow ' s Sunday and the station will be closed. The energy crisis has hit us . Is it real or not? Ralph Nader says it isn t. The govern- ment and the oil companies say it is. We say, brrrrrr. ' And we look around for Volkswagens to trade the old barge for, but the used car lots are already full of Detroito- saureses people don ' t want anymore. The President set an example by taking a passenger jet to California — then blew the good publicity by burning over 500 gallons of gas on pleasure iaunts around San Clemente . Which is pretty much the way it ' s going for the Prez these days. 13 ■ t mffM W4W ' - PKMLV RELIEVE HJAT TfCPE APS NO VAUP (SptyMPS f K (Mpg-ACHMEMT — | RRML-V 6EUEI E THAT 14 .■ ' ' ,.; ■ ■■■■ ■ • : :-. ' fz;im Rosemary erases Operation Candor It ' s been a pretty bad winter at the 68° White House. First, there was Bloody Saturday when Archibald Cox, Wil- liam Ruckelshaus, and Elliot Richardson (all the good guys) got canned or quit. Oh, people yelled then. So the President handed over some tapes. See how good he is ? But there seemed to be some tapes missing — two really good ones to be exact. The White House boys figured they ' d start up a little Operation Candor and hush that one up. Give ' em some more tapes , they said. The operation was not a success. You see, Rosemary, the secretary and White House gold medalist in gymnastics, turned to answer the telephone while transcribing a tape and hit the ' record ' button instead of the stop ' button and left her foot on the pedal or took it off or something — its really quite complicated — and, gee whiz, four and a half minutes were erased. Or so she said. Of course, she failed on her first attempt to reproduce this feat in the courtroom but drew a warm applause from the crowd when her second run-through was a success . - 11 Fine, but that turncoat bad Republican Judge John Sirica just said otherwise. His experts told him just today that nc Kif) UliiO ' Rosemary sort-of fibbed on the witness stand. The tape had been erased at least five times for a total of eighteen minutes — no footpedals involved. 15 i ■M ;JSS i sj; As I type this up, a cold, tired America gets a little more mystified, a little more angry, about the goings on of the President. We ' re waiting to see what happens. But don ' t get the wrong idea. It hasn ' t been all bad. Remember, there ' s always the good side, too. Why, this year there were a lot of bright things. Like Kohoutek. Our story begins last spring when almost every student on campus could find a student body presidential candidate with whom he could identify. Radicals, average students, reactionaries, and students who just didn ' t want to bother with the problems of student govern- ment all had a candidate to represent their political views. Independent candidate Steve Danzig and his running-mate Tom Hirons won the race for senate president and vice-president, but were closely followed by Ralph Froelich of the Birthday Party and his run- ning-mate Leon Varjian. Promising scholarships for all the frisbee players in Dunn Meadow, Flipper in Showalter Fountain, and a birthday party for each person on campus on their birthday, the Birthday Party proved a powerful con- tender. Students responded to the empty promises by electing Birth- is day Party candidates to all nine Town seats. The campaign which started as a joke won wide support as students found something dif- ferent in their platform. One Birthday Party supporter said he was glad the party won be- cause most of the campaigners take themselves so damn seriously. They make all these pledges, but nothing ever happens. At least we can get a laugh out of the Birthday Party ' s promises. This feeling of jovial apathy added incentive to Indiana University Student Association to propose a new constitution more adapted to student needs. The constitution was finally passed in April after fail- ing to receive ratification when it was first introduced to students in March. 19 Q: Why ride? A: For all reasons A Ride for all Reasons was an appro- priate title f or last year ' s Little 500 race when the most publicized event of the spring semester once again found itself the center of criticism. Greeks dominate the race simply be- cause they have more money is always a complaint. But the charge that Greeks have an unfair advantage did not hold true last year when for the first time in 16 years an independent team, Dodds House, took the pole position. Little 500 provided just about the only entertainment there was last spring. If you were on a bike team, you spent spring break peddling around sunny Florida and three rainy days in Bloomington trying to qualify for the race. Despite the controversy which precedes every Little 500, fans flocked to the old sta- dium when the big weekend arrived. There are always accidents and always a winner. In a close finish Delta Chi beat out Kappa Sigma with a time of 2:18:41. 21 Little 500 Bloomington sees more action during the 48 hours of Little 500 weekend than it sees all year. Regatta is a lot like a warm-up band at a concert thrown in to fire up the audience for what ' s to come. The only problem is finding something to warm you up for Regatta since it ' s always held on the coldest, wettest day of spring. When the official Little 500 weekend arrives, you have usually recovered from the cold you caught at Regatta and fixed up both in spirit and booze for the greatest show on earth (or Southern Indiana). A pre-season football game starts the weekend fol- lowed by a tricycle race and finally the climax — the Little 500 Bicycle Race. After the race you can celebrate at the concert or one of the many parties giving ev erybody a chance for one last fling before the drag of finals week. 22 23 Summcr- Timc Summer is a fine time no matter where you are. Even lU slows down to a comfort- able pace. The classes are smaller, people friendlier, and the tests seem a little less important. Somehow, summer makes it eas- ier to forget about school long enough to have a little fun. You can swim in the quar- ries, take a free sail on Lake Lemon, or sky- dive at Mooresville. And when excitement isn ' t what you ' re looking for, there ' s still enough time to laze around. 24 25 Bean Blossom Last summer, as it has been for m any sum- mers, the tiny town of Bean Blossom was trans- formed by its fairy godfather. Bill Monroe, from a sleepy wide spot in the road into the center of American bluegrass music. For one week in June, amateur and professional bluegrass musicians gather with banjos, zithers, guitars, and fiddles into several acres of fields and woods, and make music. The pros play on stage in a wooded glen which forms a natural amphitheater; freaks, red- necks and grandmothers overflow the wooden benches onto the damp leafy ground. Back in the adjoining field, which is filled with tents and trailers, amateur musicians gather in groups un- der the hot June sun and improvise together. The song heard most from trailers and stage alike was Dueling Banjos, made popular by the movie, Deliverance. But many of the songs were older and more familiar American folk songs played by American folk in cornfields in Bean Blossom, U.S.A. 27 28 A ' ; -1 ft ' . T 1 . J 29 Registration cotncs only t vicc a year, thank God Twice a year you ' re herded into the fieldhouse along with 30,000 other students. You walk only where they tell you, show them your cards, and scramble for your classes. It ' s the biggest sport on campus. Everyone is a player, and no one is a winner. It ' s called registration. What am I doing here? Where do I go from here? Of course, there ' s always some authoritative look- ing registration worker standing by to help. But if you tell him your problem, he ' ll most likely send you back three check tables to start again. But how can I give you something I don ' t have? Is it my fault they took too many cards at the last table? Only an act of God could give you the schedule you want, and finally you decide to settle for a 7:30 daily just so you can get out of that dusty old building. But first you have to pay fees. It ' s hard watching your hard-earned summer money go into lU ' s money drawer. But even that pain is relieved by the thought that you ' ve once again survived registration. Now, if you can find your classes next week. $JlllffAfrj 30 31 32 33 34 ' ' All women are not alike, they are different and contrary to what some believe, they are not weak. Perhaps Bob Dylan, in his fannous lyrics, the times they are a changin ' has correctly sumnnarized the condition and mood of our times in more ways that one. The social aspect of life has been altered as well as the economic and political situations. And again, in more ways than one. Where have the women burning bras and the massive marching femin- ists carrying placards and signs gone? What has happened to the two highly emotional and active years of 1968 and 1969? Were all the demonstrations and outcries in vain? Or was all this merely a sign of what was to come ? lU, as conservative as it may seem was the scene of many such incidents which now exist as remnants of the past. However, lU ' s female now seems to have gained part of that which she had so rigorously struggled for. The woman as an individual and as a person has emerged in Bloomington with more respect than that lU female of days past. Back in 1970, the lU Women ' s Studies Program consisted of the course. Seminar On Women. It has since that time expanded to several courses dealing with feminism and the woman and her interactions within society. Many of the women enrolled in these courses are Literature or English majors, and a number of them are students in the Independ- ent Learning Program. Yet, from whatever major field of study they come, they all share in their desire of spreading an awareness and consciousness of the woman as an individual. Attitudes regarding the woman as an inferior being and the typical 24 hour housewife are perhaps ideals of the past. The most obvious change in the role of the woman is in the area of occupation, where once upon a time, females faced the fact that there was no need for them in the labor force. Now, however, women are searching and finding things within themselves, in so far as striving to get ahead as an individual and as a collective entity. Yet, the career woman must insist, if she is married, upon an equal sharing within her family, wherein males help more around the house and with child raising, thus a more harmonious lifestyle. With this in mind, there may exist an equalizer between men and women with a role inside the home, as well as outside the home. If it were at all possible, some feminists advocate part-time employment for both male and female, in order to produce a more harmonious lifestyle. A leader to all of this crusading? lU females claim that there is more than one individual whom they may attribute the consciousness of the movement to. And anyway, as one woman stated, We shouldn ' t be so leader-oriented like the male hierarchy. It is not just one person or one war that causes the changes — it ' s many individuals and changes. ' Perhaps there are some ' superstars ' of the movement. One in particular is Gloria Steinem, who has been credited as the founder and now editor of the popular Ms. Magazine. Many females claim that Ms. is responsible for producing large groups of people into the consciousness of the movement. As one female European lU student remarked, American women are fortunate to have a magazine such as Ms. . European women must search for articles associated with the woman and her activities, thus the few articles written reach a very insignificant amount of feminists. Back to the States, however, the awareness of the woman and her strife as an individual personality has been shown through a number of media advertisements, yet the majority of com- mercials are still steeped with role-playing. As far as the males attitude towards the feminists, women see a noticeable attempt being made by men at understand- ing the woman. Although some men may not be able to han- dle being asked out by women, other men get a kick out of letting the girl take the initiative and pay for a date. Conditioning has played an important part in influencing male feelings towards women because of previous condi- tioning. However, as one female pointed out, guys are real- ly trying to understand! ' One participant of the Women ' s Studies Program asserted that, all women are not alike, they are different and contra- ry to what some believe, they are not weak. We may all have a common denominator, but we do have certain individual things to offer society. 35 The success of the women ' s movement is up to every woman, every day of her life, to insist on her identity and integrity and that of her sisters 36 Xristine Rainer, admirer of both Kate Millet and Anais Nin became active in the women ' s cause ' around 1969- ' 70 as a participant in one of the first women ' s liberation groups, consisting of Los Angeles women. During her period of in- volvement in Los Angeles and on the UCLA campus, she aided in the formation of the Women ' s Studies Department, where she first taught the course Identity Through Expres- sion. Today, Ms. Rainer teaches this course known as L379 on the Bloomington campus. The literature course deals heavily with women ' s diaries and the underlying meanings. Through the study of the literature, Rainer ' s theme in teach- ing is: the retainments of sensibilities of women and strengths, thus assertion of one ' s own perception. Ms. Rainer is more than a teacher, perhaps more than the everyday ordinary lecturer, for she is that which she speaks about in her class ... a woman. Woman in the sense of being liberated, whereby she has shed a lot of false identities and certain myths, by being in a collective identity, thus self. This process of liberation which extends to the achieve- ment of identity as a female is not a new procedure. It is a manner in which a woman, any woman, finds herself as an individual, and finally a person. From this process the fe- male may gain a sense of tradition in facing economic, social, and emotional problems, upon the realization that she is not isolated and that her own certain conflicts are not personal failings, but dilemmas common to all women. This sense of tradition may be traced through history, as feminism has gone through various phases and cycles, yet has not really disappeared. Surely, since the days of St. Joan of Arc one can verify the popular cliche, You ' ve come a long way baby! However, this well-known phrase may summarize quite descriptively the period from 1968 and the bra-burning episodes and radical women libbers, to the paci- fist demonstrations and informative and organized leaflet- ting and group meetings. Rainer believes this to be due to the fact that the movement is not at the fad level any- more. It ' s a matter of consciousness, which leads into in- dividual direction and fmally an attempt at working collec- tively. Overall the movement has passed from the talk- stage, where it was once so visible, to the action stage, wherein women are doing instead of talking. Perhaps the turning point or key to the action stage becoming visible in a few years, is due to he use of the offense rather than defense. Previously, women had the freedom (?) to say yes . There now exists the freedom to say yes or no ! This, as Ms. Rainer views is the primary difference between the past and the present concept of sexual freedoms. Women ' s role in society, in contrast to the past and present and expectations of the future, has not changed. It is merely the percentage of women who no longer want to live by a role which has increased. The alternati -e to role-play- ing, as Rainer states, is to share the consciousness with men and women and transform our society into a more human place for all. Once this is accomplished, she forsees a children s liberation in connection with women s libera- tion roles which are involved with kids through biological connections. There may even be an alliance between kids liberation and women ' s liberation, however not until women are successful with the achievements of their own liberation. As Ms. Rainer points out, the success of the movement is up to every woman, every day of her life, to insist on her identity and integrity and that of her sister ' s. 37 I No more labels — to each her own. 38 If you have to put labels on the female population at lU, there are sorority women and independent women. Females in sororities have achieved their status as a Su- sie sorority or sorority chick from all those parties, sere- nades, and keggers with the fraternities. Right? The charm of being an independent is self-defining free from the influence, control, or determination of anoth- er or others. Right? Wrong. Women in sororities do not drop all their plans to attend a fraternity exchange. Nor do massive numbers of greek women sneak into the night to borass a house. Their social life is mostly individualistic . Independents find the regimentation and controlled or- ganization of a sorority ' s social sphere too restrictive. Right now, the majority of women living in town houses or apart- ments enjoy the responsibilities of their own home. Our apartment is a real place to live. We are not at the Universi- ty, per se, anymore. We have neighbors, a place to entertain, and even animals. Most sorority women say they branch out into various areas besides the greek system. There are very few who totally isolate themselves from the outside, but some live in the house, for the house, and make the house everything. Independent women claim they get to know t he city bet- ter. They are interested in community affairs. Females in sororities say they are no different. They try to involve themselves in as many outside activities as possible. Socially, one woman in a sorority said, I don ' t think our life-style is geared more to dating and marriage. Sure, there are a few people out of 60 or 70 that are looking for their Mrs. degree. But I imagine one out of every ten girls tend to think that way at one time or another. Sorority life is an alternative style of living for many women. One woman, after three years in a sorority said, I am a firm believer in a system theory. You learn a lot about yourself and others by living with 74 girls. The more you interact, the better. Independent women basically shun the idea of living with more than 20 females. It seems to me that a sorority would interfere with your privacy. And besides that, they really aren ' t being exposed to the problems of responsibilities of living on your own. Sororities sometimes drive women to be independent, but for the most part, the overall feeling is summed up by one greek woman, Frankly, I don ' t want to have to worry about what to cook or what the house looks like before someone comes over. A sorority is a pretty good set-up. There is al- ways an ample opportunity to meet people .75 people nave 750 different friends. It may be a little too contrived, but to each her own. Amen greeks and independents. To each her own. 39 40 X or young black women, a college campus can be the be- ginning of all sorts of problems and adjustments ranging from academics and social life to health and homesickness. Health is easily remedied with treatment and homesick- ness cures with time; but the problems of academic and so- cial adjustment become full-time, four year, chores. The chore comes when the black woman tries to adjust like a square peg in a round hole to a white anglo-saxon molded academic program. The college preparatory experi- ence, contrary to its purpose serves to disadvantage the black woman in coping with the required white standards. Often the better part of her four years is spent trying to get over this obstacle. The ratio of black women to black men has always posed a social problem. Women have less bargaining power in sex- ual relationships because of the competition produced by the male shortage. As a result, many have become lonely and destitute and are turning to promiscuity, drugs, and lesbianism. In trying to please the black man the black woman is of- ten given little respect by many black males. She may be gradually losing her man to the symbolically respected white woman. It is my observation, as a black woman, that many pros- perous black men tend to identify white women as symbols of prosperity. Millionaire Wilt Chamberlain spoke for many affluent black men saying he finds it hard to relate to black women because they are no longer a part of his experience. This is the kind of thing that has alienated black women leaving them lonely and des perate for male companionship . The black woman because of the uniqueness of her prob- lem sometimes has trouble relating to other black women. The male shortage is by no means the only problem. The surplus of women both black and white is a major difficulty. It is this surplus that renders such stiff competition for the often uncompromising black male and such competition is often injurious to relations of black women to each other. As a black woman I think its time for us to stop being the black sheep of the female sex. I feel that more black wom- en should strive for the higher echelon of social, cultural, and educational exposure in order to meet the standards of the diversified black man . Millionaire Wilt Chamberlain spoke for many affluent black men saying he finds it hard to relate to black women because they are no longer a part of his experience. 41 Blackness in the framework of white academia is an everyday challenge. To cope with discouragement with some wor- their goal as a motivating force becomes the game strategy for we, the black players, on this field of institutional deprivation and discrimination known as Indiana University. The first lesson is to know that there are no concessions in this game. Every meaningful gain for the blacks enrolled here is the result of strug- gle . not benevolence, and merit not re- ward. What belongs to the black student at Indi- ana was earned . . never gifted. With this forethought, the nature of our exist- ence can become more coherent to ourselves and others. The black greek letter organizations have been excessively utilized as scapegoats in the disen- franchisement of blacks among each other. Just as hair grade, shade of pigmentation, economic status, education, geographical origin, political party, religion, and slave posture were imple- mented whenever convenient as sources of inner- racial dissent. Still none of these theories were consistent enough to sustain those who would debate pro or con so the questions all lead back to their obscure beginnings and reason submits that no single factor, on this campus or elsewhere in time, has prevailed as chief menace in the separation of blacks among each other. Instead of dwelling on the historical rhetoric theorizing causes for self-alienation among blacks, it becomes order of our times to deal with the present and future. The black mannerism of Indiana University students must be one that provides healthy ex- changes of talents and ideas. It is necessary to pool the knowledge of black students as a whole and formulate strategies to distribute one ' s strength against another ' s weaknesses. In order to make an earnest thrust in this direction we must submit ourselves to the adage that a house divided between itself cannot stand. This must be done by voiding black life at Indiana Universi- ty of the trivial animosities and hostilities be- tween blacks that plague our plight. We must be obligated to go to our own when in need and to provide for fellow blacks when called upon. Blackness in the framework of white academia. 42  « . 1 1 1 HKtij Lj H 43 Herman Hudson Dean of Black Student Affairs 44 The black man and woman must begin to en- sue a relationship that allows them to hug with- out kissing or to comfort each other without re- quirements. Black men and women must begin to accept the shortcomings of each other with a fla- vor of compassion and not bitterness. And more must result from the black man-woman relation- ship than babies. Sex cannot be the whole of their sharing unless we will be satisfied to hand young black children an inheritance of emptiness. To make no mistake about it, there may be no purer art of communication in the universe than making love but there should first be love to be made. This year brought notable achie -ements for black students as one of the larger black populat- ed graduating classes at Indiana made their first step towards tomorrow. And there was much to be said of the sporting form of Ken Starlings and Quinn Buckners; in the theatrical contributions of Artee Youngs: the creative genius of Mari Evans; the musical direction of Portia Maultsbys and performance of Grace Davises: the adminis- trative prowess of Dr. Herman Hudsons and Claude Taliaferros: and the supportive efforts of countless unheralded black students who com- pose the vers ' platform and foundation on which most of these people stand. But all too often, the collective efforts of the black mass here falls short because the influential choose to ignore problematic confrontation or the black student populus is too disorganized and or nonchalant to combat crisis in number. 45 Many black students suffer from the disillu- sion that college life is a situation of de-escalate racism and thus a workshop for harmonious re- birth in society- However, whatever degree of harmony exists tends to be superficial as most white graduates fall into the mold of their mid- dle-class predecessors, completely unmindful of liberal vows for social improvement that they swore to as students. This realization has value in assessing a true perspective of the black student experience. To ignore such hypocrisy is to create a vulnerability to the ideological pitfalls of compromise that may appear tempting behind facades of false racial harmony. More important becomes the obligations of black students at Indiana University to each other. Thus with all the expe rtise processed by indi- viduals and strides made by blacks as a group, there remains a need for more communicative unity. In no way is the black student movement at Indiana University going downhill. On the con- trary, greater strides than ever are in process. But it is neither necessary or accurate to paint a pic- ture of perfection where there is much room for improvement. Black students need more self- involvement with an increasing sensitivity to each others needs and personalities. The black administrator, graduate student, upper-class- man, staffer, and freshman must share their wis- doms and admit their fallacies for the benefit of a unified whole of black people at Indiana University. 46 47 48 Student Government gets a face lift Nobody heard much about Student Government this year. One reason is that many students had never really paid that much attention to many of its activities. Another rea- son is that they changed the name. That does make sense. Student Government is now called the Indiana University Student Association better known as the lUSA. The name changed through the influence of Student Body Presi- dent Steve Danzig, through which a lot of other things changed. The whole idea of a student ' government ' is crazy, says Danzig, because we can ' t govern anybody. It ' s only a name. A real government collects taxes and passes laws. We can ' t. So the change in the name is a facial, a cosmetic change. We are an interest group attempting to negotiate and convince in order to attain our goals . And in the opinion of Danzig, as well as numerous other people, lUSA has accomplished just about everything they set out to accomplish this year. They had to. In the elections last year Danzig saw the Birthday Party finish just behind him. The Birthday Party platform, by the way, included turning Ernie Pyle Hall ' s basement into a roller rink. The Birthday Party was an indication of people ' s feelings toward ' Student Government ' , says the lUSA leader. Apparently, the attitudes of students towards the Asso- ciation have changed. As early as January of 1974, two stu- dents had already decided to run for the position Danzig holds. It appears that students are now taking the lUSA pol- icies (or Student Government) seriously. Danzig has been condemned as well as commended. This in itself, shows there is a degree of concern about what the student leaders are, or are not, doing. The concern comes primarily from the performance of lUSA. Danzig notes that almost 40 per cent of the entire student body paid the voluntary one dollar lUSA fee each semester, something students would not do if they were not pleased with what lUSA is doing. To most students, lUSA is known for improving the con- cert series at lU. Bob Dylan The Band, Sly and the Family Stone, Doobie Brothers, Dave Mason, J. Geils, and others appeared this year. Yet lUSA began other programs in the student interest. Programs to which, as Danzig mentions, there are at least a couple of programs for every student. ' The Baby-sitting referral service is an example. lUSA programs include the Bike Co-op, Free Market Press, lUSA Student Lobby, lUSA Travel Service, residency requirement changes. Tenant Un- ion, Computerized Car Pool, and so on. In attaining these programs Danzig and the lUSA mem- bers found themselves in a Damned if I do — damned if I don ' t situations. Many people were against the WQAX radio station birth because of the way, as they said, lUSA went outside University policies. ' The Travel Service was damned in the early stages because it competed with other travel services. Today, however, both are operating in a fair- ly solid way. Steve Danzig found two main causes of frustration in his enthusiastic attempts for lUSA programs. One was beat- ing our heads against the wall on issues like the tuition hike where decisions are made despite student opinions. Another was receiving criticism from administrators and others who refuse to accept change. ' A primary goal of lUSA was to build student services in general. To most students these programs were good ideas. To other students, the concepts were good, but the means to attaining the services were questionable, and to others, well, they were too busy to really take advantage of them. lUSA created some excitement in what had before been a rather numb attitude in student governing organizations . 49 On an October afternoon everyone was supposed to go to Dunn Meadow for a demonstration. This particular demonstration was going to be against Nixon again. Three hundred peo- ple and four dogs appeared to hear student organization leaders voice their opinions on Watergate , war crimes , (yawn) and lies . The speakers said, The Hell with Nixon. The demonstrators said it, too. So while the various speakers said the same thing in different ways, the demonstrators looked at different things in the same way. Some enter- tained the dogs, and themselves, by throwing frisbees into the Jordan Riv- er. Others sat back in the grass and fell asleep. And there were those who fell asleep on the grass . Four or five 50 demonstrators looked over the Volks- wagen ad in the National Lampoon. The speakers said they were sick and tired of Nixon. The demonstrators said it, too. Some people didn ' t go to the dem- onstrations, so the demonstrations went to them. In the courtyard of Bal- lantine Hall some students demon- strated against the political overthrow in Chile. They gave some speeches, chanted short rhyming verses and encouraged other students to join them. But everyone went to class in- stead. There were demonstrations because somebody thought a change should be made in certain issues. But there was a change before the demonstrations ever began. Ho hum Students Protest 51 Handicapped student 52 ask for equal opportunity Indiana University ideally provides equal opportunities for higher education to all academicall y qualified students. But is this really the case? Recently a new minority group has raised this question and is beginning to make itself heard at lU. Who comprises this new minority group that cuts across all ethnic, racial, and sexual boundaries? The physically disabled. Last spring several student groups, including student government and Union Board, became suddenly aware of the daily problems that are encountered at lU by the dis- abled. They began to investigate the problems of the handi- capped and realized they were many. The lack of ramps into buildings and at curbs made getting into some buildings impossible. Inadequate parking facilities near academic buildings, inaccessible rest rooms, drinking fountains and telephones, registration, classroom scheduling, counseling, — the list grew and grew. It was soon realized that all pre- sent buildings and even planning for future facilities and services were designed for healthy students who could walk. But what about those who can ' t or have difficulty in doing so ? And what was being done for the blind ? The first step in approaching the problem was making lU administrators aware that there was indeed a problem. Much discussion with many individuals ensued and finally a coordinated advisory committee to the Chancellor was formed. Representatives f-om physical plant, counseling, residence halls, transportation, student health services, campus planning, and disabled students themselves began to meet and discuss possible solutions. lU began to take its first positive steps into a new field that it had long ignored or was simply unaware of. Returning Viet Nam War veterans as well as individuals who are disabled due to accidents and diseases are turning to higher education in ever increasing numbers in order to pre- pare themselves for contributing to society. They aren t looking for pity or favors, they just want an equal chance to gain an education. Barriers, both architectural and attitudi- nal, often stand in their way. lU is not only a fine academic institution but also serves as a convention center for many outside groups and organi- zations. The steps now being taken to make lU more acces- sible will not only benefit students but also visitors and the taxpayers who help support it. No longer will equal oppor- tunity be a mockery to those who are discriminated against because of architectural barriers . Mark Bair 53 Tibetan Hoosier Norbu 54 On the living roon wall of Thubten Jigme Norbu ' s neat Midwesternesque honne is a needlepoint. The neighbor ' s might say Honie Sweet Home, but Norbu ' s says, Three precious ones: Buddha, Dharma, Sangha. Why a pretty stitching evoking these three holy Buddhist things: Buddha, one ' s essential nature and the monk? Here are two clues: a similar needlepoint was given to the 14th Dalai Lama, or supreme ruler of Tibet, who just happens to be Norbu ' s younger brother; and Thubten Jigme Norbu is not this man ' s real name, it was given him by the 13th Dalai Lama when Norbu was declared the reincarnation of a holy man named Tagtser. It may sound confusing, but incredible is a better word for it. Thubten Norbu has lived an absolutely incredible life. Born in eastern Tibet, he spent his childhood in a farming village with a population smaller than that of a college dor- mitory floor. His father raised a few vegetables and grains and kept cows and sheep. The family would sit around the fire in the kitchen at night and talk. Norbu ' s father would drink beer and his grandparents would tell stories. Things were very quiet, very predictable. Occasionally strangers would knock on the door and ask for a place to stay and a meal to eat. They were always welcomed since Tibet has no restaurants or hotels. People just open their doors to strangers. Some of the strangers were actually monks disguised as beggars, merchants or pilgrims. They were studying young Norbu, then only eight years old. They pulled out posses- sions of the previous reincarnation of Tagtser and checked the boy ' s reaction. Meanwhile, in Tibet ' s capital city, Lhasa, far away across high mountains and endless steppes and deserts, the 13th Dalai Lama was given a list of over 100 boys, including Nor- bu. One was the reincarnation of Tagtser. Thirteenth Dalai Lama was very kind, Norbu said, and, ah, he most compassionate to me, and he took his seal, he put it on my name. Several months later, when riders from Lhasa reached Norbu ' s village, there was great celebration. It was an honor to the town that Norbu was recognized as Tagtser ' s latest reincarnation. Even greater honor would come several years later when Norbu ' s younger brother would be recognized as the rein- carnation of the 13th Dalai Lama, who had died since put- ting his seal next to Norbu ' s name. The search for the Dalai Lama ' s reincarnation was much more complicated than the search for Norbu. First, a council of soothsayers and mystics suggested various areas in Tibet, Mongolia, China and India where the reincarnation could be and disguised monks set out for those regions to collect rumors about exceptional children. Others went to the holy lake Lhamo Latso, surrounded by stone high in the moun- tains, to look for visions in the clear water. Monks saw in the waters of Lhamo Latso the image of Norbu ' s mother carrying his little brother. They saw his town so clearly they could later walk directly to the right house. For three years the young boy was watched. In that time he recognized friends of the 13th Dalai Lama as his friends and even spoke in the Lhasa dialect, a tongue he had never heard. He was recognized to be the 13th Dalai Lama ' s reincarnation. Norbu by this time was a student in the monasteries. Shortly after he was discovered to be Tagtser ' s reincarnation he was sent to Kumbum monastery, the second largest in Tibet, to begin learning what he needed to know to eventu- ally become abbot there. After 15 years Norbu had learned his lesson well and re- ceived what he calls his degree. He returned to Kumbum from Lhasa, where he had spent his last few years as a stu- dent, and became abbot. He was leader of the 4,000 member monastery for only four years before the Communist Chinese entered the country in 1950 and forced him to le ave. In 1951, Norbu, his brother the Dalai Lama, his mother and a few others disguised themselves and fled over high Hima- layan mountain passes to refuge in India. Before leaving Tibet, Norbu renounced the 36 vows he had taken as a monk so he could protect himself and his brother. As a monk he could not lie or carry a weapon, but after the Chinese came it was sometimes necessary to do both. Norbu came to lU in 1965 because it is one of the few schools in the world which offers courses in Tibetan lan- guage and culture. He came with visions of every home being a skyscraper and every person being a millionaire, but those visions quickly died. And so did his old way of life. I never thought when I was in monastery, that life is hard life. I enjoyed it. Now if you ask me, ' Do you want to go back to monastery? ' then my answer would be N-O, you know a big N-O. I think I ' m spoiled because of the American way of life. Push buttons, all this, you know. In Tibet if we would go to College Mall to get some things we would walk. But now I way, ' Ah, why not take the car?. ' But you know, basically to me, I don ' t mind. His thoughts on his status as a reincarnation have changed too. I ' m very, very shameful now, he said. When I was young I thought I was the reincarnation, you know, but today I think ' What, what, what Mr. Norbu, what are you? ' I mean I don ' t know nothing about these things, nothing about my previous lives. I believe reincarnation business, I believe. I mean, other reincarntions, but myself, they said I ' m reincarnation of that teacher, but I don ' t know. Tibet has been under Communist control for almost 25 years. Norbu has not seen his homeland in all that time, al- though he has visited the Dalai Lama in India several times. He is homesick. If I have chance to go back to Tibet I would like to go back, That cold house, you know. No central heating, no electricity, no telephone, no television, nothing, you know. But that nothing is a lot to Norbu. ' If tomorrow Tibet becomes free, he said, then Id like to go today. 55 A here isn ' t any way a 23 year-old, having lived in Bloomington only two years, and has a funny last name is going to win an election for councilman-at large. They . , November 2, 1972 They were wrong. A 23 year-old with a funny last name did win the election for Bloomington City Councilman-at large. His name is Brian De St Croix and he isn ' t your basic ev- eryday city councilman. For instance, when he can take time from his rather hectic schedule, Brian appears at Dunn Meadow matching his fris- bee skills against the regulars. And if the weather is not suit- able for frisbee flinging, the councilman will sit in the Com- mons and engage in one of his more favorite pastimes — talking with people. Brian De St Croix has made his interaction with people both a career and a hobby. Before joining the Bloomington City Council, he worked as a VISTA volunteer, and indus- trial therapist in a mental hospital, a swimming instructor, and a co-ordinator for the Community Action Program (CAP). I love people and Dunn Meadow is a good place to meet them. It ' s a stopping off point in the midst of the city. I am able to get a sense of balance about myself while there. A sense of balance is imperative for Brian. The de- mands of his present job as well as two others he currently holds, give him a feeling of permanence, of attaining one level and going no further, of simply not growing. The trips to the meadow and the conversations with the students on free afternoons establish a happy medium between his self and his work. I ' ll be sitting at the council meeting involved in decisions affecting 50,000 people now and in the future, and I begin to wonder what the hell is a kid like me doing here? He is now twenty-six years old. For a person his age, he has done a lot. Besides running for office in 1972, he was a state campaign organizer for George McGovern in the Presi- dential Election. Because of his activity with McGovern many people gave him a hard time during his own campaign, calling him communist or socialist . I don ' t want to grow up and be a congressman. Because I hold a political office I feel a loss of personal anonymity and unfettered movement. I still don ' t know what I want to be when I grow up. But the role of councilman has given him a new view of his hobby, that being people. Bloomington ' s Uncommon Councilman I have had real problems with people not dealing with each other directly. I would rather they come up to me in person and say I ' m (he uses some four-letter words here) . . . instead of giving me false smiles and whispering behind my back. A person doesn ' t have to like another person but there should be a degree of respect between the two. It would seem that a man of Brian De St Croix ' s caliber, having assumed the responsibilities he has, would have a degree in sociology, or political science, or social relations. No. Brian is a college dropout. I couldn ' t accept any educational regurgitation if I went back to school . . . besides, I ' m too stupid. That could be debated. 56 ril be sitting at a council meeting wondering what the hell a kid like me is doing here ' f c} Latinos celebrate Mexican independence 58 i y . ii.-._, :;_■.. ' .- .?ii: ' i. In Mexico thev have a fourth of Julv but the banks don t close that day. On September lo, Mexico starts its inde- pendence day celebration, and it seems to be a much bigger thing to them than shooting off a few illicit fireworks is to Americans. This year, the celebration moved north of the border to Bloomington. Latino student groups sponsored an appear- ance of los charros, Mexican cowboys, and musicians, all in native dress, to celebrate Mexico s independence at lU. The purpose of the occasion was to raise scholarship funds for Latino students. Rope dancers, horse shows, and a rooster fight lended a Latin touch to the typically vvet Bloomington day. It was all native Latin American music until Free erse. rock group from Garv took the stage. Despite the rain, celebrations travelled all o ' er campus in Mexican parades. But for the sponsors, it was more of a good time than a financial success . 59 Because he cares Carlos Ortigoza looked at his pup- pies and smiled. See how nice . . . they have been fed, most of them are sleeping, they are contented and happy and sassy . . . and that ' s the nice thing about the whole thing. Tossing out some soiled newspa- pers, he added, But this is the thing that takes me almost 12 hours every day . . . that is to pick up the dog mess. Twelve hours a day to clean up the dog mess ? That ' s because the whole thing Or- tigoza is talking about is People ' s Animal Lover Society — PALS. And PALS is Carlos Ortigoza. People do not realize, Ortigoza said. They think PALS is an organi- zation that has money, has a subsidy, has a staff, has a secretary, like all organizations do. They don ' t realize it ' s just me giving my whole house- hold to strays, taking care of all these animals, with just a few volunteers working a couple hours a day once or twice a week. It all started when Ortigoza retired from the Spanish Department at lU and started working at the Monroe County Humane Society ' s animal shelter. He left quickly because he felt the society was not trying hard enough to find homes for strays and consequently was killing too many . Ortigoza opened his doors to stray dogs and cats to spare them the al- most certain death they faced at the animal shelter. He soon was swamped in strays, not to mention his rabbits and pet possum. The cute little puppies in the kitch- en number 17 right now and the total animal population in his tiny house is hovering around 42. It ' s hard to keep count, he said. The animals are a strange crew, rat- ty looking streetworn lap dogs, a chocolate Siamese that bit Ortigoza for two weeks before learning to re- turn the man ' s patient love, and a beautiful collie named Sean. Prettier than Lassie, Ortigoza said. And ev- erything in between. Muzzles mothers couldn ' t love and puppies and kittens so adorable it ' s hard to walk away without one — if Ortigoza will give them away. Although the function of PALS is to find homes for strays, they stay with Ortigoza until good homes can be found. Kittens go where they will be kept inside and puppies to where they will be kept on leashes or behind fences. I ' m not going to shelter a dog for seven months only to have it hit by a car because someone didn ' t take good care of it, Ortigoza said. People expect dogs to watch over the house, but they don ' t watch over the dogs . Only puppies and kittens are given away because Ortigoza feels too many older strays have developed a love for the rambling life and always run away. So older dogs and cats stay with him, confined to a pleasant life with lots of friends in Ortigoza ' s house and fenced back yard. By keeping strays, Ortigoza has spared many animals from death on the highways and has saved as many from the animal shelter ' s lethal so- dium pentathol shots. I have never killed any animal be- cause of surplus, Ortigoza said. Looking at his tiny house, strewn with newspapers and furnished with well-gnawed furniture, he added, But the surplus has really amounted to more than measurable proportions. PALS also saves unwanted animals by eliminating unwanted litters. In the last year and half, PALS has been re- sponsible for more than 450 spayings — almost one a day. The number of dogs alone killed at the animal shelter has dropped from 1000 a month to 300. Ortigoza has arranged reduced rates for spayings with several area veterinarians and will help pay for the operation from his own pocket if a person cannot afford the $20 to $25 fee. That is how PALS is run — from Ortigoza ' s own pocket. There are oc- casional contributions of food or money, but most of the operating funds come from Ortigoza ' s universi- ty pension. It takes a lot too. Besides helping cover the cost of spayings, he has to pay for medicine, shots, vet bills for injured dogs and of course there are 40 mouths to feed. But it is OK because Ortigoza loves animals and doesn ' t want to see them die because no one cares. Be- cause he cares. The strays he can t find homes for stay in his home and in his life. His house sounds like the soundtrack of 101 Dalmations with the incessant yapping and barking. The dining room has a pen in its center for Chancey, whose leg was broken by a car. One corner is covered with newspapers for the six or seven dogs who stay there. The bookshelves full of texts from his days as a profes- sor are hidden behind feeding dishes, assorted doggy paraphernalia and piles of newspapers for the floor. The 60 li I was a saint Td be praying all the time and the animals would be starving to death ' kitchen is given over to the puppies and his bedroom is shared with at least 20 dogs. The back yard is divided up into pens, the grass is worn or turned to mud. My daily life has been affected mostly in my lack of sleep, he said. If I get three hours of sleep a day I ' m lucky. I don ' t finish my chores until 7 or 8 a.m. and then I hit the sack. Then around noon I start functioning again. The nights and days are given to the strays, walking them four times and caring for all their needs. He has some volunteers who come all too rarely and lend a hand, but somehow there ' s time for all the chores, and enough time left over for affection, too All the dogs are named, petted, cared for and loved. Carlos Ortigoza has a huge heart that makes all this possible. Some people have called him a saint, but he denies it. I ' m not a saint but there must be some kind of divine force because very few could sur ' ive for two years on three hours sleep and this amount of money. If I was a saint Id be pray- ing all the time and the animals would be starving to death . But it is easy to think of St. Francis when Carlos Ortigoza is around. Out- side in his back yard, he said, es I have dogs and cats and rabbits, and looking at the sky he smiled and add- ed, and the birds. Oh, they flock by the millions. ' 61 ' ' There are two kinds of millionaires: Those who never know how much they ' ve made making people happy by dance or some new toy or tool, and odd fellows. An odd fellow is the one who takes the extra penny everytime you split 37 two ways. - Peter Rabbit 62 Bloomington ' s Peter Rabbit He ' s called the rabbit by those close to him. In the outer circles the name is Peter Rabbit. Formality, you know. And in the extreme outer circles he is called weird, or an idealist or the usual standard, strange. Well, so much for formality in the extremes. I was born the day after the first A-Bomb was ex- ploded. I grew up in a small pre-revolutionary war vin- tage town in New Jersey . went to college, resisted the war, was dispossessed, bought a guitar, and be- came a one-man minstrel show. I circled the country three or four times touching bases east, north, south, and west . . . was shanghaied in Tucson five years ago and brought here by a gypsy friend. Bloomington is now home base. During the few years he has been in town, Peter has worked as a janitor, or as he phrases it — a trash cart jockey, for Indiana Bell as well as other jobs. But his primary way of spending time is through music, as a composer and guitarist, talking, and writing poetry. My father was an immigrant and spoke five lan- guages which eventually put me in writing I had never really heard the American vernacular until I began to travel so I came to Bloomington with fresh ears. People have described Peter Rabbit as a street bum with a guitar case or a Commons common pretending it ' s still 1968. Others have a more posi- tive response for the rabbit. They comment on how Peter Rabbit teaches through his poetry. Peter Rabbit smugly replies, Tm old enough to have a Ph.D. yet young enough to know better. 63 Confessions of a bike rider As I travelled the road to Bloomington at the start of the year, my bike securely stowed in the bed of a pick- up, I noticed th e abundance of bicycles in all shapes, styles, and models being carted in the stream of traffic backed up behind me. I could see I would not be alone peddling to and from classes. Little did I know just how un-alone I would be. I became overwhelmed at the mass number of bi- cyclists I encountered after classes began. Registered bikes alone numbered 3,860. Every 15 minutes before classes I found myself engulfed in a mass of hurried pedalists. I soon discovered that a definite talent was required to traverse the campus safely in this manner. I had to look out for both my bike ' s health and my own. Leaving my bike locked to its rack or telephone pole proved to be the first danger. Even if I was lucky enough to thrash through the tanglement of brake cables, handle bars and chains before the majority of the mob, I would always fi nd an injury. My bike suf- fered many a cracked reflector and severed light wires. Surviving the abuses of the bike rack, I then faced a worse degree of danger. Once in the flow of traffic, I needed a navigator ' s license to weave in and out of pedestrians. This problem compounded itself as I had to dodge all the other bicyclists intent on missing those on foot. Added to the required strategy was maneuver- ing around the unexpected rider heading down the wrong side of the street. With such incidents, bicycle accidents now merited their own column in the Indiana Daily Student. But the trials of endurance weren ' t over yet. I learned when I went to register for second semester classes that the tickets I had used to wallpaper my room were on record in the Bursar ' s office. Who would have thought the tickets I received for running stop signs and parking my bike on the porch of Ballantine Hall would be recorded on computer tape!? I pedaled on, never ceasing to be amazed at the pop- ularity of this hazardous mode of transportation. One day, a hurled sentiment rose above the screeches of brakes and gear changes and caught my ear, This is suicide! How perfectly expressed, I thought. Just then I swerved into the gutter and rammed up over the curb with the swoosh of a passing rider. Sprawled on the sidewalk, I collected myself and my bike. Yes, how perfectly expressed. 64 ' ' H H BSii B s E j R S « — VBB I 1 .. ' Car-Free Campus The energy crisis affected the lU campus in many ways in late 1973 and early 1974. The main library cut its outside lighting, halls of residence cut their heating, the price of gasoline and electric heat went up, etc. But the growing concern over the fuel failed to hinder one thing — the overwhelming number of automobiles on cam- pus. To facilitate a near auto-free campus, part of Seventh Street was shut off. That left the Transportation Depart- ment with the same old, festering problem — parking on campus. There ' s just not enough parking, said Chester Colby, Director of Transportation. Colby, more than the students and faculty who search for unavailable parking spaces, real- izes the validity of that understatement . Since he came to lU from Sacramento, Calif, in 1972, Col- by, 35, has been juggling the parking problem around, bouncing ideas off the student body and Administration. During his first year he devised a no-nonsense registra- tion system under which every lU car must be registered or subject to a $10 penalty fee (waived if paid within five days). The old fee was $25, but nobody paid attention to traffic tickets B.C. (before Colby). He ' s making sure we notice now — the safety catch for the registration procedure is a ticket tracing terminal. If your auto is ticketed. Safety can find out everything there is to know about you by phoning your li- cense plate number in to the station. Efficient operation is only one of Colby ' s goals. Progress is another. He planned the asphalt bicycle paths and is using the bike fees to pay for more racks on campus. He had the blue lot by the Von Lee asphalted last summer, I 66 I he cleaned it up and converted it from a sandlot to a parking lot. He uses the money from sticker sales to pay for these improvements. The registration fees go to scholarships and financial aids. About 80 per cent of the money comes from blue stick- ers, he said. The coveted decals sell primarily to faculty for $75 each. Colby takes an easy-going attitude toward disciplining the unlawfully parked. He knows the problems, but he also knows enforcing the rules will help solve those problems. He says about 15 per cent of faculty staff parking spaces are illegally occupied daily. Which leads to another duty — towing. If you ' re caught red-handed in the wrong spot, a towing job can cost you anywhere from $6.50 to $13. Colby points out that it ' s lawful to tow a car on the first offense. Howev- er, he says. Safety waits till the second offense. The ticket tracing system lets them know right away just how many offenses you ' ve already got. Colby deals with the problems of today, and has one eye trained on the future. He hopes, someday, to have an auto- free campus, supplemented by a no-fare campus bus system each student would pay for at registration. He also wants to chain off trees and cut the number of parking and traffic signs on the campus in half. Colby envisions a high-rise on Tenth and Fee Lane, which would be the 24 hour dispatch as a parking garage and towing center. Colby ' s ideas are well into the future. In the mean time don ' t mess around with Chester. He means business. 67 % I te i f ■ : iVBsa ¥ v .• ■- 68 1 Hlfl f S ' ' . ' :; flV|iF ' 4 V 1 ? k-,- - H Vw 1 Jmz 1 Jl .s r ., ' -.■ ' f .-,- • . ' , ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ . B!bfffc.:?... ar!. 1 69 t- , ««t««ii v yf ' 70 71 Spring semester began for lU students under a 10-inch blanket of snow. The returners variously grappled with or surrendered to clogged streets and highways, and the snow which melted during the day turned to ice at night as tem- peratures dropped into the teens. Caught in the crunch be- tween warming and freezing, students left their cars under inches of glazed ice and slid with a minimum of grace to Registration and the first classes of the semester. Some young folks, apparently defeated by the icy going, aban- doned themselves to such stimulating winter sports as the genesis of snowmen and descent by cafeteria tray, with spring in their hearts if not in the forecast. ■, iii f ' - . ? 72 1 I 73  .y f — .1 . . y? ' 74 mF ' m M 75 Bubble gum and bands 76 Fifties revived Where were you in ' 74? We were back in the 50 ' s. lU students not only flocked to see American Graffiti; they copied its style. If you were hip on the Bloomington scene, you had a pack of smokes rolled in your sleeve and a wad of double bubble stuck in your teeth. Saddle shoes, haircuts, and greaser sock hops brought the 50 ' s-60 ' s look back. lU started its reversion to the past last year with a double dose of Sha Na Na. This year, the national mania for the groovin teen way of life was por- trayed in the television series, The Happy Days. In Bloomington, any place with a pinball machine was a hangout. Snow Queen, ' 2000 B.C., and Zodiac tormented students by denying them that elusive free game, and WFBQ — the solid oldie- goldie station — revived songs most of us were too young to remember. 77 sly 78 j. qEils ANd 79 1 ' jgeft-fm rmll ■ ' V ' mm ' i .-- ' . Hf eIton JOHN 81 focus SpENCER dAVis 82 •Air ' k n Mi r :Sil il- m ■■■iOL. X WEAlhER REpORT 83 84 dAvid CROsby qRAhAM NASH 85 Judy colliNS 86 cIave MASON 87 88 I doobJE DROS. 89 bob dylAN 90 j . ' E vk 1? M 1 JL oHI vitf I ' i ' ir-;. -. S?r-- HpiHT..d| H V 91 tL flU v ■ m. P -Wp- ff - ' p iSr ■■m % • • • s , V ' f i ' ' i k 1 92 qlAdys kNiqhi ANd The pips 93 Emphasis Lecturers Union Board Emphasis Speaker Service and Foster Quad provided something for everyone in the way of speakers this year. Shirley Chisolm, black Congress- woman from New York, touched on Watergate, political reform, and the ERA in her speech. She claims Water- gate, by bringing out subversion, emphasized the need for political re- form. Chisolm challenged her audi- ence to stop sitting, stop complain- ing, get involved, raise your voices, challenge things. Union Board sponsored Yashataru Otani in October for his talk on the marshall arts. In November, Dr. C. Y. Ting performed an accupuncture demonstration. According to Dr. Ting the human body is divided into a webwork of meridians which indicate where needles are to be placed to bal- ance the yin and the yang. However, the pins are not put in the same place for everyone; individual patients are treated differently. In February, Daniel EUsberg spoke for almost three hours and answered questions from a crowd of 2800 in the lU auditorium. He said some drastic changes were needed in the power structure of the government. EUsberg was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges stemming from his releas- ing classified information about the Pentagon. Later, charges were dropped when a White House plumbers squad attempted to gain access to his psychoanalyst ' s files. Foster Quad brought William Kun- tsler to lU to speak about his work and problems with the government. Kuntsler has been attorney for Dr. Benjamin Spock, the Berrigans, and the Gainesville Eight. Reporters are reporting. Judges are judging. Congress is investigating. —Daniel Ellsberg 95 ' Tet ' s face it, if politicking goes on here, its much worse in the real world I get to the point where I hate to audition anymore But when nnostly seniors and graduate students get the parts, I guess they, more or less, deserve them they should be good by then, stated two students preferring to remain unidentified. The fact that these two students wish to remain anony- mous is indicative of a tense situation in the performing arts. Prejudicial practices or politicking among some directors and professors in the Theatre and Drama Depart- ment and the School of Music have caused some students to claim it ' s not what you know, but who you know. f ow a director chooses his players, singers, musicians often has been a mystery to those affiliated in these two fields. We battle fiercely among ourselves for the parts in a limited number of plays, musicals, or operas, then see the most unlikely candidate or a friend of the director cho- sen, said a junior majoring in Theatre and Drama. There will always be winners and losers in any of the per- forming arts because of the tremendous number of students currently enrolled in these two areas. But, some students in theatre and music believe that who should win and why dif- fers from who does win and why. In the Theatre department some people sense an air of politicking especially during auditions. One student in theatre remembered during an audition the director stressed total honesty at all times. T tried to be totally ' honest ' and open during that particular audition. But, I remember when the final cast was posted, the people who got the parts were the phoniest. I don ' t know what they want. Problems in casting arise sometimes because of the differ- ences in personalities between those auditioning and the directors. Frequently, the director knows before auditions what type of person he wants to cast as a particular charac- ter. Since the majority of the directors at the lU University Theatre are professors of theatre and drama, they know some students better than others. Politics usually has two opposing sides to every problem, and the controversy in the performing arts is no exception. Maybe some people do not audition well and never will. Maybe some people do not take theatre classes or put forth the time and effort to better know the professors. One un- dergraduate in theatre said she purposely avoids the director after auditions. If I do my business and leave immediately, I won ' t feel like I ' m pushing myself on him She believes that most of the bit ter feelings toward auditions come from people who performed well in high school or in civic theatres and expect to do the same at a large university. Most of them just want the parts; they don ' t want to work for them. According to her, people in the performing arts have to expect this politicking on a university level. Theatre ma- jors on an academic level such as lU must accept politics inside and outside the classroom, where you acquire the practical knowledge of theatrics. Let ' s face it, if politick- ing goes on here, it ' s much worse in the real world. Regarding performance time or practical experience, some theatre majors find themselves caught in a vicious circle. If you can ' t get into a play because of politics or a lack of practical experience, you never get to show your capabilities. So, how are we supposed to get this practical experience of performing? Never having the opportunity to perform is also a major complaint of those in the music school. Or never having the confidence to try to perform. A former voice major said, I never auditioned for any major parts because I didn ' t think I was good enough. In order to cope with this problem, music students are required to perform in one ensemble every semester. But, some music students see politics occurring even in this requirement. Upon the arrival of a new director for one of the many choral groups within the music school, one undergraduate was cut from the group along with approximately ten oth- ers. The director, she said, more or less, hand selects the singers and uses the group to perform only the material he wants to conduct. On the other hand, a member of this choral group said, The director wants the groups to be good . Now three- fourths of the group are bona fide voice music majors. Some feel that this lack of performance time or experience is the price you have to pay for coming to such a large and renowned school of music. In opera, most of the students working toward a B.M. Degree in music perform in the opera chorus. The leads in the operas usually go to faculty members. Most of the un- dergraduate and graduate students do not find this unusual or prejudicial; the lead voice requires rigid development and training that the music student has not yet reached. However, several associate instructors agree that poli- ticking surfaces in the form of studio v. studio. Accord- ing to two A.I. ' s, the difference is that some voice teachers will do anything for their students, whereas others are just teachers. One graduate student summed up the frustrations of oth- er students concerning politicking. If you are in theatre or music, you may know someone who gets a part by using pull. But maybe you were trying to extend yourself before you were ready. Nevertheless, accept this politicking as a prelude to the real thing later. 96 97 The theatre is a perfect imitation of moments gone by. So when we attend the theatre we experience those moments past as well as these moments in our present life. Seems to me we theatre-goers should get extra credit someplace. Of Mice And Men Guys And Dolls 98 University Theatre presents Within six months University Theatre audiences have lived and feh the lives of Detroit mugs, jealous husbands, somebody named Joe Egg, and two poor comrades in search of success. Both actors and audience as well as those in the technical aspects of theatre learn about different kinds of life. University Theatre does that to people. Life is complex and, consequently, theatre is also. The final product of hours spent hammering, climbing ladders, sewing materials together, and feeling complete emotion is that stage production in front of the audience. Everyday people become other people, wood and nails become authen- tic scenes, different angles to the stage create a certain ef- fect. Theatre is a compromise, a perfect compromise. And people do that in University Theatre. In late September the University Theatre produced John Steinbeck ' s Of Mice and Men. One month later the theatre offered the Loesser and Burrows musical Guys and Dolls. And two months later, two more productions, Fey- deau ' s A Flea in Her Ear and Nichols ' A Day in the Death of Joe Egg appeared on the stage. There is a definite degree of difference between all the plays and definite similarity as well. The University Theatre varies dramatic form for two pri- mary reasons. An audience does get tired of the same type of drama no matter how good the plays are. This difference also provides new approaches and techniques for the stu- dents involved in the actual production. All the plays are similar in that they offer students a challenge. Perfect com- promises are a challenge. A Day in the Death of Joe Egg 100 The average amount of time spent in rehearsal for a Uni- versity Theatre production is five or six weeks. In that span of time a set is constructed by students from a plan on paper resembling that drawn by an architect. The set design- er is an architect because he must devise a scene useful to the actors and useful to the play ' s needs. While the set is built other students spend hours on scaffolds and ladders creating the proper amount of light and shade of light which is to fall upon the set and actors. Again the light, as does the set, illuminates the stage and those on the stage, still serving the play and not detracting from the play. Costumes are made from scratch, after careful research of the fashions of the time in which the production is supposed to exist. People do that in University Theatre. A Flea in Her Ear 101 Tosca Tales of Hoffman 102 opera Series • IS a rose ' ' ' f C is arose ■ DIETZ Liver , 1 f ml OftiTor ieii, and you ' R Mti J.MA aWter ' ]l ' ILL Veep conilanllY on , ii(,FST;;ii!t 01 MS p„«Era HlMffi u. ...jJii,f. j.!l.,...i,V(. :FRESH HMH5.1M BIIAIB novA; ,W ' SSC-« 5 Ijadet FOR HIRE Hiss Susan b.anthoi ■The Paght-, ortt-- Arrti-irv ' A LARGE STOC AT THK FOR SALE. apll-y ComercialM HERMAN NET; Beino, about to en? c - coeds slftre.has yti Dress Go o I town. GERTRUDE S.g 7 9 .•• . ft p t  ■  W ' ■ The Mother of Us All 103 104 Carmen ' 9 k Mm Br ,. ' ' - % f sfe ' ' 105 Grease 106 Special Attractions Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well And Living in Paris The Open Theatre 107 V- First of all, you have to understand that I ' ve seen a lot of the world. I mean I ' ve been everywhere — Hong Kong, Claire, Machu Picchu, Terre Haute — and I ' ve done just about anything on earth a person can do to earn money. I ' ve washed dishes in Paris, France, drove a tucker wagon in Australia — even played piano in the Vatican. Yeah, I ' ve been around for quite a while, and then I got wanting to see the good old USA again, so I headed for home. It sure was great to see the folks, and they were real pleased to see me too, but one day after I ' d been home about two weeks, my pop sat me down and he said to me Kid, isn ' t it about time you got an education? Pop, I said, you ' re right! And I packed my bags, and bright and early the next morning I headed down to Bloom- ington, home of Indiana University. I was going to be one of those studious Hoosiers, you see. But I soon found out that education isn ' t any cheap thrill, what with tuition and books and eating and all. My money just couldn ' t stretch to cover all of that and culture too. Now there ' s all sorts of culture flying around down here, and it isn ' t all free for the taking. It seemed an awful shame to miss so much good stuff just for the lack of greenbacks, but what can you do? Well, I ' ll tell you what I did, friend. I joined the Indiana University Auditorium Usher Corps. Why, without paying one red cent you get to see Broadway plays, ballet, opera, travelogues — it ' s an education in itself. Of course, they don ' t walk you in and set you right down in front row cen- ter. You have to work first. For a start, you ' ve got to show up in your regulation black-and-whites. Then you learn that air of practiced friendliness that ' s the hallmark of your top-drawer usher or usherette. You learn to point across your body to the pa- trons seats, and when you lead them down the aisles you stop on a dime and you ' d better give back nine cents change, kid, because that ' s one crackerjack outfit. 108 Well, I started out in the balcony, you see, but I got pro- moted to the Mezzanine right away for heroic action beyond the line of duty (I gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to one old geezer with a heart condition who couldn ' t make it up all those stairs). I don ' t know why but Mr. Davis — he ' s the dapper old dude that runs the place — didn ' t act too pleased with my quick wits. Anyhow, I got shuffled down to the Mezzanine, which is a pretty loose place. The Auditorium has this reverse hier- archy, where you start at the top and work down. So all the brand-new managers up in the Balcony are a bunch of hotshots that kiss a lot of fat ankles, if you know what I mean. The Mezzanine, on the other hand, is really mellow. There ' s a crowd of goony music majors wandering around and this vague blonde girl who disappears a lot. Well, they were a nice gang, but I wanted to move down to bigger and better things, so pretty soon I found out which fat ankles I ought to be kissing, and I was on my way. The head manager of the ushers is this not-so-young lady that wears black slippers and hair ribbons, and you under- stand she had some pretty soggy ankles before I was done. Well, I finally got moved on down to the Orchestra, down there in the five dollar seats with the cream of the Corps. I ' m hobnobbing with the great and the near-greats, the deans and the professors, and the frat boys and their sorority girl friends. One of these days I may get to take Dean Bain to his seat. And I ' ve fallen in love with a music major, and someday when they make us both managers we ' re going to get married and rent us one of those little trailors from the University, and raise a little family of ushers and usherettes, and live happily ever after. Yes sir, I came to lU to get an education, but when I joined the Indiana University Auditorium Usher Corps, I found out what Life is all about. A semi-f ictitous account by M. K. Harriman .- 1 Auditorium Theatre No. No. Nanette no The Prisoner Of Second Avenue The Visit Two Gentlemen of Verona 112 J Auditorium Series Henryk Szeryng C incinnati Symphony 113 Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra Maurice Bejart g Ballet J: 114 London Bach Society 115 Inbal Dance Theatre 116 I I Auditorium Dance Nikolais Dance Theatre 117 Nutcracker Suite 118 119 Christmas at lU has always been a time of tradition. In the new tradition of the school calendar, it means an end of classes. But before classes end, several annual affairs help students into the holiday spirit. The old-fashioned Madrigal Dinner goes back in time to old England when Christmas was more simple. Wassailing, plum pudding, and court jesters put guests back in the time of Henry VIII. Christmas strains float over the campus from the annual Chimes of Christmas musicale and the cheerful ho he ' s of Chancellor Wells playing Santa always thrill the kids. Another annual Christmas show is the Nutcracker Suite ballet. But this year, one of the really big traditions every- one remembers from his childhood was gone. The plea had gone out from Washington, Merry Christmas to all, and turn out your lights. And the people turned out their lights and Christ- mas was dark. Driving through the streets of Bloom- ington hardly gave away the season. 121 122 Ever stop to think why you are here? Ever stop to think just why you are here? Most college students do, particularly around finals week. To each individual, college and its value to him is a personal thing. Students walking down Third St. answered the questions, Why are you in college? and What is the value of a college education? with the following remarks: Value: Zero A couple hundred thousand. Why are you in college? I ' m one of the top two percent of the intelli- gentia of this country and I deserve to be here. Because. What else is there to do? One gave a long discourse on bettering one ' s mind. And, of course, there were the inevitable replies unfit for printing in a family-type year- book like the Arbutus. It seems that students can be put into several categories when they talk informally about their reasons for coming to lU. (Do we stereotype?) First, there is the girl who is here with the idea of snagging some poor unsuspecting Joe Blow to be her husband. And if the guy happens to be studying to be Dr. Joe Blow, so much the better. Then there is the guy or girl majoring in one of the fields that will start the money just a ' rollin ' in. There are a few of these in the Business School, and pre-med, dent, and law courses. These people aren ' t interested in the knowledge they will gain. They are not interested in the beautiful verse of Keats and Milton, the theories of Sartre, or why E =MC . Of course, the opposite is true. There are some who are here to get the knowledge others throw by the wayside. To them the value of college is found in the education and vast stores of knowl- edge left behind by the half-assed students . Then there is the crusader. This person is out to improve society, whether society wants to be improved or not. To this person taking the role of the political activist, college is a microcosm of the world he wants to reform. Often, his zeal gets him into trouble in campus politics where he is branded a radical or, when working for the news- paper, he is labelled and disregarded as ' another media democrat . And the final type of student is the one who answered, What else is there to do? when asked why he was in college. He has no idea of exactly what he wants to do with his life, if any- thing. To him, college is a time to mature, get his head together, and figure out where he is going. There must be a lot of this type running around. One statistic shows that 55 per cent of college juniors don ' t yet know what they want to do. College is supposed to be the great key to get- ting a job, or at least a higher paying job. In his lifetime, a college graduate supposedly makes $200,000 more than his non-college brother. But then, there is the matter of the money the students is not making while he is in college and the $10,000 to $20,000 he is spending while he is there. According to statistics given out by the Economics Department, if a student invested the money he spent on his college education, taking into account the money he could make during the four years he was in school, he might find that college isn ' t worthwhile. According to calcula- tions, if the rate of interest he could receive on the money was higher than the listing for the ca- reer ' s return of the money invested in college, going to college wasn ' t worth the time and money. It seems that about the only high return jobs were medicine, law, and business. Hmm, you say. So what are the rest of us doing here? There are some factors to consider other than money. The four years spent in school can be seen as a time to totally grow up, meet new peo- ple, bring out one ' s social skills, and have a good time while learning something and deciding where to go from here. If it can help a person find out what he wants to do with his life, college is worth the four years and money spent to hopefully insure a happy life. But if you are looking to become a millionaire, think again. An awful lot of wealthy people are self-made men. For example, the fellow who started fdoliday Inns dropped out before he got to high school and worked his way up from a movie theatre popcorn machine. 123 And if you make it, what are you going to do when it ' s all over? Like we said before, one big reason people come to college is the hope that when they get finished with their degrees they can find a good job. A lot of parents push that line off on Johnny and Susie when shipping them off to school, set- ting a job up as the light at the end of a long dark tunnel. (And it may be darker than you think.) In today ' s economy where the Dow Jones charts look like side views of a roller coaster, that old idea may not be as true as it was a few years ago. People graduating from college today are often lucky to find any job, much less a good one. Robert O ' Neill of the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, in an IDS interview speaks for many placement officials when he called the job market in his field, terrible . If you come out with an Arts and Sciences de- gree, that is not oriented towards any specific job field, you don ' t stand much of a chance of find- ing a job related to your field of study. Frank Banta of Germanic Languages, also in the IDS, summed up the plight of many arts and sciences grads who can do little with their fields besides teach. Teaching jobs are damned hard to find at any level. This is particularly true in Foreign Languages where many schools are eliminating language requirements. Banta said some schools who drop the requirements also drop about half of the lan- guage faculty. A sociology department survey of the class of 1972 shows that of 54 respondents, 30 were working in jobs ranging from secretaries to real estate salesmen, but very few in sociology-ori- ented fields. Another 15 were in grad school. English also reports grads working in many areas. Many students go to grad school while the business world grabs others. Education placement is up over 1972. Sixty- three percent of elementary ed graduates were placed. Secondary teacher placement was up almost 20 per cent in 1972. Education profs expect the trend to continue slowly, helped on by the retirement of the bulge of teachers who came into the field in the ' 40 ' s. Particularly valuable now are men teachers in the elementary schools. The only really bright star in the job market at lU is the Instructional Systems Technology divi- sion of the School of Education. 1ST graduated 66 people last year with 206 job requests from as far away as Malaysia and Denmark. The School of Business expects its placement to go up in the future. They say that the econom- ic instability shouldn ' t hurt the job market. One area hard hit by shortages is the journal- ism department. With the paper shortage, fewer articles can be printed; fewer people are needed to write them. Even if the economy doesn ' t go to hell, are you going to be doing what you like or marking time in a job you can ' t stand? This reporter sold men ' s clothes with a guy with an M.A. in philosophy. The essence of man ' s existence, at least for this fellow wasn ' t to be found in 100 per cent Wor- sted wool. Right now, the idea that as far as you go in school the better your chances of finding a job is being struck down. America is being overrun by Ph.D. ' s, particularly in the fields of English, His- tory, Foreign Languages, and Sociology. Even for the educated elite, times are hard. But what if the pessimistic prediction that by summer the U.S. will be involved in the midst of the worst depression in history comes true? It may be that the freshmen and sophomores who have a couple of years to go before they graduate may be in better shape than the juniors and seniors who will soon be in the job market. College may be the best place to be. At least you can eat; that is if your parents can afford to send you here and eat at the same time. How much can that diploma get you in soup and bread down at the Salvation Army? You might as well trade it in; you can ' t eat sheepskin. 124 ' IUJ0- 125 Tightening the Last July, Ward Schaap inherited an al- most impossible job. The first of the month he became Vice Chancellor for Administra- tion and Budgetary Planning. After the problems that have mush- roomed around financing the 1973-74 school year, budgetary planning lU style has become something like trying to put together one of those Playboy Playmate jig- saw puzzles with a couple of crucial pieces missing. Only in this puzzle, the missing piece is worth $716,205. The loss of the money came from many sources. The biggest cut came from a drop of 300 people in anticipated enrollment. That lost lU $900,000. Another $700,000 had to be used for debt retirement and other uses not usually funded by general fund money. The state of Indiana, although bearing the blame for lU ' s budget problems in many minds, actually increased the Bloom- ington campus appropriation by $1.32 mil- lion. But that amount hardly covered the rise in service costs. The remaining $400, 000 loss came from the drying up of federal and private endowments to the university. The problem seems complicated, and it is. To simplify, Schaap said, We had to shoot for about two million dollars to take out of the budget a decrease of about three per cent in the budget of $75 million. The results of the tightening budget have been felt through the whole university community. Professors are suffering under the hand of inflation. Students are paying more and getting less. Buildings are going without sometimes much needed mainte- nance, and each school and department in the university is undergoing severe scrutiny of expenses. Each school was given an amount to cut from its budget under the plan worked out by lU administrators. Schaap thought that this was the best way to make the cuts. He said, That ' s how the schools make hard decisions. All special things were cut out so they had to do some good, hard thinking about their priorities. The problem is, Schaap said, Some of these things shouldn ' t have been cut out for the good of the university. He mentioned faculty research in particular. We hope the lU Foundation will help us out with about $60,000 for faculty research. Some other items that were eliminated were several journals that were funded all or in part with general funds. A few of old money belt — Indiana Style these published by lU are the Journal of Comparative Literature, Journal of Victori- an Studies, and the Indiana Magazine of History. Some have been refunded by departments. The student will feel the cuts directly, Schaap said. He will feel them in extra costs. This year, lU will ask for the second half of the fee hike authorized last spring. If okayed, next year ' s fee would be around $365 for in-state students. The student will also feel the pinch in fewer university sponsored activities. We have been growing in enrollment in the past decade faster than our budget. This is con- stantly decreasing the amount for all activities. Educationally, the pinch is felt in rising class size and student-professor ratio. Money for supplies to help teachers, such as movies, visual aids, syllabi, handouts, duplicating services and the like has been cut off. The result is less and less interac- tion with instructors as class sizes increase from seminar size to small lectures in many courses. Personnel cuts have also been made in areas affecting students. The Dean of Stu- dent ' s office staff has been cut and some residence halls counselor positions have been eliminated. Funds for staff research must now come from departmental funds, which cuts into the already tightened allotments for all schools. Travel allotments used for professors travel to conventions and meetings were totally eliminated in the beginning of the university austerity program in 1972. Ac- cording to Schapp, a smaller budget was reinstated for 1973 because administrators didn ' t think it was healthy to restrict the travel. The pocketbook is still the place teachers are hurting most personally. Schapp said, very few faculty members received an in- crease even to the cost of living level. Those who did receive extra raises were women whose salaries had been reviewed under the equal rights act. All female facul- ty members were reviewed by committee to see if there had been discrimination on the university ' s part in setting unreasonably low salaries . Schaap said there was one bright side to the whole mess involving the legislature. We did relatively well in our construction request, he explained. Two million dollars were appropriated for capital improvements and bonding au- thority was given for $5 million to build a new lecture room for Ballantine Hall and improve recreational facilities. But every silver cloud has a dark lining when dealing with money today. In order to use the bonding authority, the university would have to take the money needed from student fees requiring another increase. The future is an unknown quantity in the budget crisis. This year lU will ask for the next half of the recommended fee in- crease moving tuition costs up another $20 per semester. The state legislature will hear requests for additional appropriations of operating monies . If we get a fee increase, we ' ll be better off, Schaap said. When I say that, I ' m assuming that the enrollment will stay about the same. If the enrollment drops fur- ther, we ' ll be in financial trouble. Schaap said, I see another tight year, but I ' m quite optimistic about the next biennium. He said that in other states where university fundings had been cut, the universities got clobbered good at least once, but subsequent to that, appropria- tions increased. I think that we ve bot- tomed out this biennium. Anybody who examines our budget can see the fat is out and we are hurting. We didn ' t have pots of money sitting around we could haul out to save us. 127 128 Many factors break Halls of Residence piggy bank There are so many factors, it ' s enor- mous, lamented Residence Halls Office Manager Bill Buczek. When I came to work here, I had no idea of how many things go on that cost money! Neither does the average dorm resident who chokes every month when he has to write his check for $138.50. Out of that room payment comes all the expenses for maintaining the Indiana University Halls of Residence. It covers principal and pays sal- aries of office workers, administrators, directors and counselors in the halls, custo- dial workers, food service, and safety offi- cers who patrol the quads from dusk til dawn shooing away undesirables. It pays for a change of linen every other week and covers a general tidying-up by a maid every week to clean at least some of the dirt from the pig sty. According to Buczek, all those services are covered in about $57,05 of the $138.50. It is the $75 that is worrying Buczek right now. No increase was budgeted for rising food costs. But as anyone who has gone through the harrowing experience of going grocery shopping knows, the amount of food that can be bought for $75 will just about fill the glove compartment . It ' s very, very unfair, Buczek said, because it costs much, much more to feed them. He said the cost of food had risen 13 percent over last year. Fortunately, though, beef had been con- tracted for before last summer ' s shortage, saving some money . The other big problem facing Halls of Residence is the cost of employing all those people, including 750 students . All hourly employers received a 4.5 per- cent raise this year. Buczek was resigned to this problem. He said, There is no way in the world you are going to fight the cost of labor. Unfortunately, by University directive. Halls of Residence has had to fight the cost of labor by cutting back the number of la- borers. Buczek ' s office alone is working with two less people than last year. Extra services demanded by students has also crippled the problem. Extended food hours, Buczek said, is a culprit. In addition to the extra time required of cafeteria work- ers, consumption skyrocketed. Before the beginning of the extended lunch hours on an average month, 55,000 pounds of ground beef were consumed in the centers. Last year, the amount jumped to 84,000 pounds. Looking to the future, Buczek said, We ' re going to be in bad shape. I ' m almost sure we ' ll go in the hole. Administrators have passed down the declaration that there will be no rate in- crease next year. He said that lU is the only Big Ten school which does not automatical- ly raise rates with the cost of living. Without a rate increase, dorm residents will probably have to do without some of the comforts of home next year. Buczek said, I expect some services will be cur- tailed. If we had to do it today, Id say it ' d come from custodial workers. So appreciate the little old lady who comes to clean your hall because next year you may be either doing it yourself or living in more squalor than you do now. 129 Financial aid funds escape Nixon ' s grasp Last summer, Richard Nixon barred the door to the federal treasury, trying to keep already appropriated funds from being spent. Some of the money Nixon tried to impound was earmarked for financial aids for college students. Throughout the coun- try, people going to school with the benefit of federal aid programs were sweating until the courts ordered the funds released. At lU, people were up in arms over the smaller share lU was getting of funds from two of the federal aid programs, the Educa- tional Opportunity Grant and Work Study Program. EOG was funded at one million dollars, down from $1.4 million last year. Work Study was cut from $2 million to $1.8 million. According to Steve Arthur, Director of Work Study at lU, the situation isn ' t as bad as it seems. Arthur said that another Feder- al Program, the National Defense Student Loan Program was increased for 1973. Another program was started this year at the urging of the Nixon Administration. Under the new plan, the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, rather than having government give money to colleges and universities which then award them to stu- dents, the student applies for funds to an independent organization which makes allocations. According to Jim Ross, Director of Fi- nancial Aids, lU has not been hurt badly by the changes in funding. We have not di- rectly felt the cutbacks. Our funding has been basically at the same level as last year. One area where lU has been hurt, Ross said, is in the Guaranteed Loan Program. Eli gibility for GLP, which is financed through commercial lenders, was changed this year, distributing funds on the basis of need. Ross said, The change in the Guar- anteed Loan Program has caused more diffi- culties for the student than any of the other programs. It was a lifesaver as far as we were concerned. It reached the middle in- 130 come group from $10-12,000 where parents would have to make drastic cuts in living standards. In the midst of all the changes in federal financial aids programs, Arthur said work study, despite lU ' s slight loss of funds is the safest of the three major federal programs . It has not been affected by lU ' s austerity programs being federally funded. If any- thing, he said, work study is more in demand as a result of austerity. By hiring work study students, the em- ployer saves 80 percent of an employee ' s salary paid by the government. Strangely enough, work study ' s problem is not in lack of money, although Arthur sees lU ' s share shrinking even more in the future, it is in lack of interest. Of those to whom we have offered work study, 50 per- cent haven ' t shown up, Arthur said. Of those, he said, about 40 percent prob- ably didn ' t come to school this year, leaving the no-show rate about 30 percent of the total. We ' re hard pressed to figure out why that happens, Arthur said, We ' re really perplexed by it. The effect of the reduced share of work study funds will not be seen until summer. Arthur said the school year part of the pro- gram is operating at the same level as last year. This summer, though, there will not be so much money left to finance as large a program as before. Students are now being urged to try to find jobs on their own this summer. lU also receives money for scholarships and grants from the state and private sources. In fact, Ross said, We are much better off than most schools in the amount we have in gifts and contributions. The lU Foundation generates a lot of money in fi- nancial aids. So far these sources seem to be holding up well. Ross said the future is hard to speculate. Without some sort of finan- cial support for post-second- ary education, education for the masses may be impossible. Strait p HP--- BB Wf 131 FOR SALE: Large university health center, hospital equipment included. Great opportunity for rich hypochondriac. Sarcasm? Maybe. But this is one of the grim ahernatives being considered by Stu- dent Heahh Center Associate Director Rob- ert Webb if relief for the Center ' s financial headaches doesn ' t come soon. Webb also listed funding by a voluntary student as- sessment or part by student assessment and part by university funds. The voluntary student assessment, Webb said, would most likely be around $20 to $30 per semester per student and collected at registration like lUSA and InPIRG mon- ies. He said the University of Kentucky has used a similar system with good results . Those students electing not to pay the assessment would be charged for health services on a cost basis where those who paid at the beginning of the semester would not be charged. UK found a huge increase in those paying the assessment the second semester of the plan ' s operation, Webb said. Even at $20 a semester, Webb feels the students would be getting a bargain. In- cluded in the operation of the Health Center are x-rays, routine lab procedures, two weeks of infirmary care, outpatient psychi- atric care, and maintenance of health stand- ards at University facilities. Suffering what Webb called substantial budget reduction for 1973-74 the Health Center has been forced to charge for some services formerly supplied free. Most con- troversial of the new charges is the six dol- lar charge for after hour emergency room care. Webb said the only alternative to the charge was the elimination of after hour care. If forced to go to Bloomington Hospi- tal, Webb said, students would have to pay about $20 for the same services . As if the university budget cuts weren ' t enough. Student Health Services are feeling the stranglehold of inflation. Webb said the competition for doctors is fierce. lU must compete with hospital emergency rooms offering $35,000 a year to public health physicians working a 40-hour week. Webb said, We also feel inflation in what our dollar buys for the student. We have to charge for supplies we haven ' t charged for before. He said bandages, hot and cold packs, and thermometers are now sold at cost rather than provided free to students. Last spring, the Chancellor ' s Advisory Committee recommended funding Health Services with a $28 voluntary fee. The pro- posal was rejected by the Indiana Higher Education Commission. Now the Health Center operates on appropriations from the University general fund. Asked if he anticipated any extra charges, Webb shook his head and replied, God, I hope not. This isn ' t the way to fi- nance a comprehensive health care pro- gram. We are trying to do all these things for $20 a semester and it just can ' t be done. Bright lights at the main library at 10th and Jordan are dimming out this year in a 132 Fist of austerity pulls switch, lights dim out at main library major austerity move. Workmen have gone through the building and removed flores- cent tubes from many of the Hght fixtures in the building. According to Tom Souter, Assistant Li- brary Director, the move has saved quite a few dollars and increased the student use of many areas. Bright decorative lighting on the outside of the building also has been cut back. Cutting back on lighting expenses is one move the library has taken to fill the gap between skyrocketing operating expenses and a stationary budget. In the tight econo- my, Souter said, the library system gets it two ways. Oddly enough, the major budg- et problem facing the library comes not from Indiana or even the U.S. but from for- eign money markets Souter said the depre- ciation of the dollar overseas was causing the cost of foreign magazines and journals to increase tremendously. Regular periodical purchases account for about one-third of the library ' s budget. But Souter explained, the price of foreign magazines had gone up so far that if pur- chases hadn ' t been cut back, over one half of the budget would be going for periodicals. He said the other main problem was the cost of labor. You pay more for any person you employ. Layoffs haven ' t hit the library yet. Souter said, We ' re conserving more but we haven ' t actually laid off anyone. There are, though, fewer employees than last year. One example is the elimination of the student job of reference room checker. One noticeable cutback has been the closing of the undergraduate lounge at midnight, two hours earlier than before. Although an austerity move, Souter related the shortened hours to elimination of ex- tended hours during finals week. If you ' re talking about services after midnight, you ' re talking about study space and that ' s not really a library ' s function. To justify opening a building of this size, it should be more than just a study hall operation. 133 Board of Trustees William G. Bannon Joseph M. Black Donald C. Danielson Robert E. Gates Carl M. Gray Frank E. McKinney, Jr. Jeanne S. Miller Richard B. Stoner On the second floor of Bryan Hall is a luxurious oasis in the midst of stark univer- sity furnishings. From this conference room, the Board of Trustees of Indiana University hands down the decisions that become school policy. Some of the decisions seem petty for such an important body, but more often than not, the agenda for board meetings in- cludes some pretty important decisions af- fecting the students and faculty. Probably the three most important deci- sions dealt with fee increases, residency requirements and the rehiring of lU Presi- dent John Ryan. In October the Board asked the Indiana fiigher Education Commission for approval of a rate increase of $20 a semester for in- state students and $40 for out-of-staters . A decision was handed down in January which will hopefully end the long battle over student residency classification. Trus- tees ruled that no longer must a person once properly classified as a non-resident 134 . . . remain a non-resident until such time as he shall receive the degree for which he was enrolled. The decision was made as a result of a June 1973 Supreme Court ruling. In the case of Vlandis v. Kline, the court ruled that students in Connecticut could change their residency status, striking down lU ' s old rule. Final authority for the classification will rest in the University Standing Committee on Residence. Two students will be ap- pointed by President Ryan on the basis of recommendations by student association presidents on the eight campuses. Trustees also listed 17 factors which would be considered in determining a stu- dent ' s residency. In December, the Board accepted the evaluation of President Ryan and gave him a new contract ending first semester specu- lation that he would not be rehired. In addition to the major decisions that made headlines, the Board also had to deal with the everyday affairs of governing a large university. New regulations were passed requiring all bikes used on campus to be registered with either Safety or the Bloomington Po- lice with the payment of a 50 cent fee. Bus pass rates were increased along with the voluntary lUSA assessment. Trustees also dealt with the problems of maintaining a collection of ancient build- ings and making them more suitable for education. Bids were let for the re-roofing of Wilder- muth Intramural Center and for converting the old Woodburn Hall Library to a 180- seat lecture hall. Ernie Pyle Hall was vacated and remodel- ing finally started. The Varsity Tennis courts were resurfaced. A system was installed to prevent corro- sion of steam lines insuring heat for years to come (energy permitting). And, finally, landscaping was arranged for the Jordan Avenue Parking Lot. 135 John Ryan: A report card for the President John Ryan received a report card at the end of the first semester along with 30,000 other people who frequent Indiana Univer- sity. But there was one difference. While few students want to be critiqued, Ryan asked for his grades. When he took the job in January 1971, an ids quoted Ryan: I requested to the Board of Trustees to appoint me only to a term of office not to exceed three years. After the three year term, the new presi- dent said his performance should be evalu- ated and reviewed. Ryan was appointed in what he termed a crisis situation. At the time, Ryan said, the university needed an active president while the General Assembly was in session. It was a time when lU suddenly found itself without a president in the middle of the year. President Joseph L. Sutton ab- ruptly resigned in January with the univer- sity budget soon to go before the legisla- ture. The crisis situation caused the Board to make a rapid appointment to continue lead- ership after Sutton ' s resignation. Ryan himself only knew of the decision to pro- mote him hours before the announcement. But the action brought criticism from many sources because of its quickness. The Board of Trustees was criticized by faculty and student groups for not allowing them to have a voice in the appointment. A Faculty Council report said, ' The Board of Trustees did not use procedures assuring substantial participation of faculty and student groups in the selection of the major administrative officer of the universi- ty- After the first year, the Board seemed to be happy with its decisions. The ids quotes Trustee Robert Gates of Columbia City, You couldn ' t get a finer man for the job. Jeanne Miller, at the time a new Board member said, He ' s very open to communi- cation. But communication, or rather the lack of it, brought complaints about the president later in his term. In its final evaluation, the Board criticized Ryan for poor communi- cation both within and without the univer- sity. On October 1, 1973, nearing the end of the three year period. Trustee President Donald Danielson appointed people to head committees to conduct evaluations of the president. Jeff Richardson, former student body President, headed the evaluation. York Wilbern of Political Science chaired the faculty committee. Alumni co-ordinator was Mark Caress, President of the First National Bank of Crawfordsville. Invitations went out to faculty and stu- dents to fill out the evaluation forms, and a deadline of December 1 was put on the re- port. Law student Jeff Richardson, one of the leaders of the student committee and 1972- 73 student body president, thought the time limit was much too short. Richardson said, This is not simply an evaluation of President Ryan but also a complete evalua- tion of the office itself for the president is supposedly the main person responsible to insure that the university is being run pro- 136 perly. The report was about two weeks late and submitted to the Board at their December meeting. Christmas break came, and Ryan ' s fate was up- in the air with no comment from the Board. Ryan said, It is my beUef that a struc- tured periodic performance review of an administrator is a good thing. Ryan was reappointed for an indefinite term at the December 21 board meeting. The three reports had given him the sup- port of the students, facuhy, and alumni. The report, however, was not without criticism for the President. One group in the faculty did not join the bandwagon of support. Arts and Sci- ences faculties at Bloomington and Indian- apolis said, President Ryan ' s record after only three years in office is not sufficiently positive to justify reappointment without the comparative evaluation . in a search and screening process. Women faculty thought the President had given them only token support. The student report said that the lack of a screening committee on Ryan ' s selection had hindered his performance. This might be one partial explanation for the Arts and Sciences evaluation. But on the basis of the controversial pass-fail grading system, John Ryan re- ceived a grade of pass on his report card. Although his initial appointment was made hastily and without input from students and faculty, the report of his evaluation indicated that Ryan now has the support of most groups of the university. 137 138 lU ' s own Santa Claus The little old man has bushy white eye- brows shadowing twinkling eyes, white hair and a red suit. He comes around at Christmas bearing little gifts . To most of the world, Santa Claus is a mythical character, but here at lU he is real flesh and blood. Santa Claus comes to the Bloomington Campus each year in the per- son of Herman B Wells . This year Wells, former lU President and present University Chancellor played the Santa Claus role twice. Once, in uniform at the annual Chimes of Christmas per- formance and once in street clothes at the IDS office. Both are long standing traditions with the Chancellor. It all started long ago, Wells said, The Union Board sponsored this Christmas Eve on Campus. It was quite a wing-ding in Alumni Hall. Before the school calendar was changed he said, Christmas Eve on Campus was an annual event held on the Wednesday night before Christmas. Wells recalled, At a certain strategic moment, they ushered in Santa Claus to pass out candy canes and kiss the girls. The night would start at about 10:00 in the evening when they ' d take me up in the tower and dress me. He said the suit is harder than the dickens to get on. The suit he appears in was made several years after the tradition started. The Chan- cellor said, The Union Board, knowing that I ' m like I am and that I ' m like Santa Claus physically, took his measurements to a tailor and had probably the only tailor- made Santa Claus suit in existence made. After the Christmas Eve on Campus came to an end, Chancellor Wells continued to appear in the suit at the Chimes of Christmas each year. For the first time this year, there were no candy canes to pass out. If I ' d known that Wells said, Id have bought them myself. He doesn ' t use the suit in the o ther an- nual Christmas visit he makes to the IDS staff. Wells said I don ' t think I ever wore the costume for that, although I threatened to once or twice. Like the Chimes of Christmas, the IDS visit began years ago. The Chancellor used to bring candy and cigarettes to the staff just to thank them. It ' s a strictly personal thing, he explained. The only change he has made came sever- al years ago. When cigarettes became ecol- ogically verboten, I began to take cigars. This year I brought little cigars so the girls could smoke them Of his annual visit to the IDS, Chancel- lor Wells said, I get a big kick out of it. The boys light up the cigars and become big time editors right away. It ' s like the little children he loves so much at the Chimes of Christmas, I enjoy it enormously, he said. Anybody would. 139 WIUS feels stronger everyday The Number One record at WIUS on October 10, 1972 was Elvis Presley ' s Burning Love. Ironically, this was the first day of Bloomington ' s Fire Prevention Week. Even more ironic, this was the day WIUS studios burned down in an early morning fire. During the rest of the semester, the charred Presley record and a Fire Prevention Week poster hung side-by-side in the temporary WIUS studio in Wright Quadrangle. This was the location of WQAD, the predecessor station of WIUS. As the first semester began in August of 1973, the Number One song at WIUS was Chicago ' s Feeling Stronger Every Day. And though it isn ' t really ironic, this motif has been the underlying attitude at WIUS since. The positive thinking and the high morale of the sixty-five student staff members today hides the embittered feeling they shared a year ago . And if that feeling wasn ' t embittered, it was definitely sour. WIUS lost just about everything in the fire. They bor- rowed some broadcast equipment from an Indianapolis radio station and from friends of staff members. While the station resumed normal programming in cramped quarters, the management began looking for another house for per- manent studios. And as if to add to the wound, the Bur- sar ' s Branch Office sent WIUS a notice of rent due from the old burned down location. Houses in Bloomington, or anywhere else for that mat- ter, are not designed to be radio stations. But the WIUS management found a suitable one on Eighth Street, even though the rent now is practcally double that of their for- mer station. So during the Spring Break of 1973, the staff happily left Wright Quad and moved the station into its new house. Throughout the summer months the studios were car- peted, soundproofed, and new equipment was purchased with revenue from advertising. Howard Howe, Station Controller, used his charm to collect debts while other staff members organized and indexed the 1500 oldie records and the many albums. The house was re-wired, new rate cards for commercials were printed and someone even planted a corn stalk on the front lawn. The station was getting stronger every day. As registration for the first semester began, WIUS went on the air. Greg Berman, Program Director, devised a new format of Top 40 records and albums for the station ' s new rock sound. Bob Richert, News Director, commanded the news department for another productive semester. During October of 1973, WIUS sent 25 local stories to the Asso- ciated Press. Nobody talks about the fire anymore. And why should they when every day is looking better and stronger. [ilalt eaU Sapp s teaadichU D [(•w g)baTa it ycur wajr at Bin ar xmc (4(in) iDd« icai t 60 l(8ttQg}haT« ii jtour way, «t ftarger feto atJBGSR iiIN0 (jdm) ind, :Oii i6O X ( I ' («ung)bBYe it your way, at Bvarge uJlgi l «6«3M.. :ij.,iV; |3JggP t ' V(pp) lnd, j(Vt60 t -i 2nd) lfebater s 8«flit-aiiual clearanca sale. JIp SlCY fbr-jdiVl-26  00  30 at the corner of Klrlcwwood and Dunn fc.v - ,■ ' .T. ' ' r L [BRiECH£sAVi«W a t3a y Breeches, for the beet «rf 73. ' -- « «fc i MMi ' ' 141 Paper shortage forces ids to become Indiana Almost Daily Student I ' ll trade you the story on Ryan ' s car, one campus reporter, and a 1951 Royal typewriter if you ' ll print tomorrow ' s issue of t he ids, Backer parlayed with Holbein. Only if you throw in your next Founda- tion scoop, Holbein flatly states. Deal. A conversation from a Firesign Theatre Album? A dialogue between two business students who have had a few too many? No. Just a slightly exaggerated version of the dickering ids publisher Jack Backer had to do to insure publication of the paper dur- ing the fall. The ids , which owns no printing presses of its own, has for years been printed by the now defunct Bloomington Courier Tribune. Early in the fall, Robert Holbein, General manager of the C-T informed the ids that newsprint supplies had run so low that continued publication of the ids would be impossible. Then began what turned out to be an almost daily hunt for a printer with paper. Canadian strikes had caused tremen- dous shortages of newsprint. Without pa- per, there could be no ids. The search canvassed more than 50 newsprint supply firms, but papermills were not taking new customers . Backer sent out an SOS to papers within driving distance of Bloomington. George Carey, a 1960 journalism grad and general manager of the Clinton Daily Clintonian answered the call. It was a noble gesture on the part of Car- ey, but it placed a burden on both the ids and Clintonian. Transportation to Clinton involved a two hour drive which moved ids deadlines back from 10:30 to 8:00. Staffers with afternoon classes learned the meaning of deadline pressure. The Clintonian had the task of setting up another press crew to print the ids. On September 3, the touch and go situa- tion went. No additional press crew could be found and the day ' s issue was cancelled. The next day, the Clinton press broke down and the September 4-7 issues were printed by the C-T. Then it was back to Clinton for more bad news. The Clinton paper was running out of newsprint. Backer and the ids were again looking for a printer. Some degree of stability came when the Hendricks County Flyer of Plainfield 142 I agreed to publish the ids through the begin- ning of November. But the first week of printing at Plainfield was one the ids would like to forget. The September 10 and 11 issues came off without a hitch, but problems with the Plainfield folder forced the ids to temporari- ly become an afternoon paper. The C-T printed two issues of the ids so the Flyer would have time to fix its folder. Starting with the September 17 issue, the ids was printed in Plainfield until Novem- ber 10. By this time, the shortages had eased a bit and the Courier Tribune agreed to print the ids until June 1974. Backer and his assistant Merv Hendricks are now searching for a printer to carry on after the C-T contract runs out. 1973 was not an easy year mechanically for the ids but the problems had no effect on the quality of graphics and copy in the paper. The ids received a Pacemaker award as the top college daily newspaper in the country by the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association. Sigma Delta Chi jour- nalism fraternity selected ids for its Mark of Excellence to round out a troublesome and worrisome year. 143 Academic Reorganization: Journalism Department to gain school status Journalism used to be located in the English Department. That ' s ridiculous. It ' s the reporting of politics, not literature. With the fifth largest enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Journal- ism Department is soon to become a sepa- rate school according to Richard G. Gray, journalism Department Chairman. Gray cited an increase in prestige and the option to control admissions as two of the major reasons for the move. With school status, he explained, profes- sional interest in the program would in- crease. Professional journalists when look- ing at training centers don ' t understand why Indiana doesn ' t have a school. The same thing holds true in recruitment. An incoming freshman looking at different schools would be more impressed with the name School of Journalism than depart- ment. In this way. Gray said, lU could at- tract more top flight students. A third result of the prestige angle would be increased scholarship funds. lU already ranks in the top two or three journalism schools and departments in the nation in amount of scholarship money available, Gray said. He said this is because newspapers and alumni keep contributing. It ' s important we don ' t get satisfied and stop. Competing for grants and research funds would also be easier with school status for the same reasons. Gray said. With school status, the Journalism De- partment would gain more control over its admissions. Gray said with the present fac- ulty size, teachers are swamped with 730 majors and no additional faculty are in sight. He said, We may eventually have to have applications. and cited the Fine Arts department as an example. Fine Arts has limited facilities and so do we. It ' s expen- sive to put students through those courses. He was also concerned that because of the increased size, counseling was suffer- ing. Gray said that due to lack of adequate 144 advising brought on by the increased stu- dent load, there are a few people going on to advanced courses without being able to write well. Thus, establishing the school would help students as well as the department . The original idea began three years ago. After the initial plans were drawn for the journalism school, Radio-TV was added to the proposed new department forming the School of Communications publicized last year. The diverse opinions of the two de- partments. Gray felt was the main reason for the scrapping of the joint school plan. Now plans are proceeding through chan- nels for the journalism school. Gray said it is pretty well agreed that the way has been paved through the Dean ' s office. Chancel- lor, faculty council, and Board of Trustees . Basically, the organization will remain the same headed by Gray as the director of the school. A director of research and grad- uate studies also will be named. Although it will be called a school, it will not be like the Schools of Education and Business with their separate graduating requirements. The new School of Journal- ism will remain in the College of Arts and Sciences. Gray said this is only natural. We stress liberal arts in our own curriculum. But at the same time, he said, the depart- ment needs autonomy. Journalism used to be located in the English department. That ' s ridiculous. It ' s the reporting of poli- tics, not literature. The movement of lU ' s own curriculum is more towards the social sciences and the study of the media and society. He did say that there is a possibility that some time in the future, the School of Jour- nalism might become independent of Arts and Sciences, but not in the near future. 145 Ernie Pyle takes a vacation while journalism department works on To the student on the street, it is EP, the building in front of the union, or Ernie ' s Pyle. To journalism majors, Ernie Pyle Hall has been home for two decades. But it isn ' t right now and won ' t be again until 1975 . According to a recent university fund- raising brochure, when it opened in 1954 EP was the latest word in journalism educa- tion. But in those days lU and journalism enrollment were much smaller. Today, 1400 journalism undergraduates have outgrown Ernie Pyle. Plans to remodel the building began two years ago when University Publications moved their printing plant from the Ernie Pyle ground floor. But the renovation plans had a few problems. Original plans called for the remodelling of both floors of the building. Plans were drawn, but when bids were taken, costs ran almost twice the estimates. It was then de- cided to remodel only the ground floor. Money wasn ' t the only problem, though. EP was to be headquarters for the new School of Communications, but inaction on The Radio-Tv-Journalism merger delayed the remodelling plans. While the ground floor is being renovat- ed, the journalism department and publica- tions are without homes. Offices and the ids are housed in the old Delta Zeta sorority house. Photography is in a small house next door. The Arbutus is hidden in Mitchell Hall, one of those World War II temporary structures. Although in larger quarters, the yearbook suffered from typi- cal university inefficiency with hyperactive steam vents and no hot water or sink. Reporting classes are tucked away in the basement of Woodburn Hall. Photographers have had the most prob- lems. The Arbutus darkroom had no sink. The ids lensmen have a converted restroom with a piece of plywood over a bathtub to use as a bench. But if the plans for dream-come-true Er- nie Pyle pull through, it all may be worth it. 146 I 147 Whatever happened to Black Studies? Seven years ago, black students across the nation stood with defiance in the face of white university administrators and de- manded relevancy in course structures and specific course offerings in the field of Afro-American studies. Cornell University blacks seized the stu- dent center there in 1969, heading off police and intruders with rifles and machine guns. The 36 hour ordeal, in which no shots were fired, ended with amnesty for those in- volved and the institution of a quarter mil- lion dollar African Studies and Research Center. As a result of such vehement protest, half the colleges and universities in the na- tion today offer nearly 6,000 courses in black studies. Indiana University, void of black studies before that period, moved with the times in efforts to establish a black curriculum. 148 I Though lU managed to launch several Afro-American courses, there was no de- partment chairman until late last year and no graduate program has been solidified as of yet. The premier department chairman came in the person of Dr. Joseph Russell who was immediately hampered by the budget cuts of the 1973-74 school year. Many observers echo the sentiment that the hard fought for program is dwindling in impact and fewer students are enrolling in courses offered. It has also been said that these courses tend basically pud courses or easy grades. It would appear that the leveling of inter- est in black studies is a considerably expect- ed occurence since at the outset, the whole idea was participated in as a fad more or less. Now it seems that students are realiz- ing that black studies is serious and only the sincere should take the time to enroll . Perhaps the simplicity in which some evaluated black studies courses was a result of instructors and educators over the pro- gram trying to finalize objectives and pro- per emphasis on studies of this nature. This along with the ideologies concerning the worth of letter grades to begin with may have contributed to the pud label many pinned on the courses in Afro-American Studies. From all evidence, Indiana University ' s Afro-American Studies program in concret- ing its ' foundation and becoming impres- sively stable and significant. Fifteen cours- es were offered this school year by the de- partment, dealing basically with history and the arts. With continued efforts by the administration and support by the student body, black studies will have a long healthy life span at Indiana University. 149 Society s evils need a new breed of law officer During the decade of the 1960 ' s, a wave of civil disobedience, and uncivil strife swept the United States. It began with Mar- tin Luther King and the Montgomery, Ala- bama bus boycott with blacks demanding long overdue equality. People saw police violence for the first time on the after-din- ner news as boycotters and demonstrators were beaten in the streets. And it didn ' t help Mr. and Mrs. and Ms. America digest their TV dinners. For years after, the left clamored about the evils of a society which caused the prob- lem. It took the beating of hundreds of demonstrators in Chicago at the 1968 Dem- ocratic convention and the deaths of four Kent State University students at the hands of the Ohio National Guard to bring the deplorable state of America ' s law enforce- ment agencies to the field of public view. Something was wrong, both in the train- ing of officers who would beat both the innocent and the guilty in the streets of America. Something was also wrong with a society who would relegate a group of its members to the cheap seats of a city bus and eventu- ally cause that group to burn huge sections of Detroit, Newark, and Los Angeles to make their cause public. Something is sick about a society where some people beat the innocent children they have brought into that society. And what causes a youngster to turn to hell-raising and juvenile delinquency to prove his virility? 150 No crowd beaters these Might it not be better to treat the ills of society before they cause crimes rather than after the fact? New programs of police education which stress the ills of society and humaneness in treatment of the members of that society are springing up. Those who want to go into police work to learn how to beat hippies, push pushers, and throw around rude drunks can forget lU ' s law enforcement curriculum. Accord- ing to Dr. Glen Miller, chairman of the Fo- rensic Studies Department, emphasis is on helping the criminal outside of the justice system. Finding the why of crime. Miller said, is the major thrust of the program. In find- ing out why crimes happen, we can better control them before they occur. Students learn why people abuse children, why drunks are disorderly, and what causes ju- venile delinquency. Graduates of the Forensic Studies curric- ulum are equipped to try to treat the cause of crime rather than the effects of criminal acts. New courses are being added to con- ventional criminology courses already of- fered such as criminal justice, traffic con- trol, and police management. The new courses in juvenile delinquency and one in child abuse add to the humane dimension of the program. An intern program in probation is of- fered to give students practical experience in the field. Miller said a new emphasis on qualified law enforcement officers in America has led to a need for more educated people. The result has been an opening of the job mar- ket in corrections for qualified people. Of 250 1973 graduates, all found jobs. Not a bad record. 151 Relax, these policemen are students too Three times each day what looks like an armed police invasion marches down Woodlawn to the Union. Most students just think that the group is lU Safety on the move. But if you get close enough to see that the badges the officers wear range from those of Forest Rangers to Liquor Control Agents to city and county police, the question Where did they come from? What happened? often crosses the mind. Relax, while you are studying to be a doc- tor, lawyer, merchant, or thief, those men and women marching are just on campus to learn their trade — enforcing local, state and federal laws. They are students at the Indi- ana Law Enforcement Academy housed at the old Air Force Language Center on Cot- tage Grove. All Law Enforcement Officers in the state must pass the 240-hour training pro- gram during their first year on duty. Ac- cording to Academy Executive Director Herman M. Freed, the only exceptions are the sheriffs. The academy at Bloomington trains all officers except state policemen, and those working in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and South Bend who are trained by their own departments. To enter the academy an officer must meet certain requirements. Freed said. He must be employed by a public agency, he must have the power of arrest, and he must meet certain appearance requirements. Freed laughingly told this bearded re- porter that he wouldn ' t be admitted. We like to see ears, he commented. Moustach- es and sideburns above the bottom of the ear are acceptable, but beards, he said, are out. Once the officers come to Bloomington they are kept busy by a program which Freed said crams about ten weeks of train- ing into six. The first part of the program is devoted to registration and testing much like a freshman experience at lU. Then the offi- cers delve into the history of law enforcement. The next 54 hours of the course are de- voted to law: federal, local, state, criminal and traffic, and the role of police depart- ments in each. Freed said the next 39 hours are used for general peace subjects . During this ses- sion the officers learn the mechanics and implications of arrest. They study juvenile law record-keeping, and the role of witnesses. Another 39 hours is taken up by personal relation subjects. Officers study psycholo- 152 gy and sociology to try to understand why people act as they do. The rest of the course is taken up by fire- arms training and a defensive driving course. Freed said, They hate it while they ' re here, but they ' re glad they did it when they get out. He explained the necessity of training. Law enforcement has the least amount of training and education in the criminal justice system. But he is the one that gets the first problem. Men and women are equal under the Law Enforcement Training Board Statute which governs the academy. Everyone takes the same course and everyone marches three times a day. Women ' s lib aside, it ' s still unusual to see a few pairs of shapely legs among khaki trousers. Freed cited three reasons for the marches he called moving in unison . First, he said, the officers have to eat and they dine at the union. He said moving in unison helps to teach how to walk i, . uniform and give a good impression. If their shoes are shined, their leather is shined, they ' re gonna be shined, Freed said. Dressing for the march prepares an officer for the morning inspection many will have to face. The third reason. Freed said, is a result of the lack of facilities the academy faces. With no facilities to give the cadets exercise at lU, the march gives them a chance to get out and get some movement. The facility problem, though, will soon be eliminated. In May 1974, the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy will move into new facilities near Plainfield. By training officers in more professional procedures, hopefully, many problems of the past can be eliminated. Officers who are aware of the legal and social implications of their jobs will be better equipped to handle them. By making training mandatory, hopefully, bust-ass cops can be erased from the ranks of Indiana ' s police forces. 153 ROTC outlives old Stereotype In the past several years, ROTC has gained the dubious distinction of being one of the least popular and most abused de- partments at lU. Once a required course for all freshmen and sophomores, ROTC became so unpo- pular cadets were afraid to wear their uni- forms on campus. But with the do-your- own thing attitude coming back, ROTC is coming into its own and enrollment is on the rise. The traditional program is a four year one offering courses in U.S. military com- mitments, map reading. Army structure, and basic tactics. Specialized courses are offered in interest areas such as military law, transportation, administration, and tactical operations. Another part of the curriculum is the Officer Development Program. ODP con- sists of marching exercise through the se- mester which give leaders experience in commanding small units. At the end of the semester, drill contests pit classes against each other vying for decorations and promotions. The student who stays with ROTC re- ceives his commission as a Second Lieuten- ant. Now the cadet makes his first real Army committment. He begins to receive a ! 100 allotment each month for ten months of the year unless he is already on scholarship. He also must attend a training session in the summer after his junior year. Usually, this training takes place at Ft. Riley, Kansas but if the cadet can meet the requirements, he may go to Ranger School or Airborne training at Ft. Benning, Georgia. After meeting these requirements, the cadet wins his lieutenant ' s bars and be- comes an Army officer. In the meantime, ROTC offers several extra-curricular organizations. The most unique of these is the Pershing Rifles. This is a drill oriented group that competes in contests throughout the mid- west with other P.R. units. They also schedule occasional Field training exercises equipping themselves with M-14 ' s and take to the hills fo r maneuvers. Pershing rifles also offers its members a full social schedule with frequent informal gatherings, smokers, and an annual formal dance. Another organization in ROTC is the Ranger detachment. The Rangers learn and practice skills and uses of the small unit in combat. After weekly classes, they take up field equipment and go off to perfect their techniques of rappelling from cliffs, heli- copter maneuvers, and tracking in the dark. 154 A Ranger cadet is pushed into deep water in full gear to test his swimming. He goes through long night operations against op- posing units who are not only hiding from him but also searching for him. When an aspiring Ranger has succeeded in the field and passed a vigorous, written and physical test, he is awarded his or her Ranger Tab for his dress uniform. At the end of each semester, the Rangers dress up and treat themselves to an awards banquet where they re-acquaint themselves with something besides C-rations . A variety of othec organizations round out the extra-curricular list at ROTC. Crimson cadets is a social organization for women only. Scabbard and Blade is a national military scholastic honorary open to all qualified cadets. Finally, ROTC spon- sors a rifle and pistol team which competes against other such teams. All of these programs have grown in the past several years to the point that it is ap- parent that ROTC is not the war ma- chine many said it was, ans is a valuable addition to the curriculum. Since the end of the draft, the people in the program to evade the draft are gone and their places have been filled by concerned and devoted cadets who are shaping the organization into an e ffective and educa- tional department. 155 Women invade rough ROTC Rangers unit 156 If the draft is reinstated, congress might be smart to look into the possibility of drafting women. At least, that is, it the success of women in lU ROTC ' s tough Ranger detachment is an is an indication. For the first time women are taking an active part in combat training in the hills around Bloomington. The Rangers program includes weekly classes in many varied areas of small unit and individual combat as well as practical and educational sessions in the rough coun- try. Classes covering weaponry, field intel- ligence, survival, and navigation provide the basics of small unit warfare. The Rangers rely on frequent Field Training Exercises (FTX ' s) to perfect their newly learned skills. Activities such as hurling sheer cliffs and assaulting positions from helicopters keep the Rangers used to dangerous situations. Yet, the men Rangers discovered them- selves in a very different, and so they thought, dangerous position last year. There was no doubt about it, the Rangers now crawling through the woods with them were new to the techniques of guerrilla war- fare. Carrying M-14 rifles that were almost as big as themselves, and looking out of place with camouflage paint smeared on their faces, the first four girls to join Rang- ers seemed to be the biggest threat the unit had faced. But, first impressions were wrong. In a year and a half, the number of female Rang- ers has grown to six and there is no resent- ment towards them from their male counterparts. The intriguing question is Why do women want to crawl through mud, jump off cliffs, or hike all night through rough land with a heavy rifle? Most of the girls agree that this new ex- perience offers a rare challenge, both men- tally and physically. They say the training is interesting and offers a strong sense of comradeship with the men and women Rangers. Also, the training is preparation for the summer camps all attend. An offer of free Coke was my first in- centive to attend a Ranger meeting, said sophomore Dawn Dunn, one of the original four girls. The Coke was gone when I got there but the squad tactics and maneuvers that were discussed intrigued me. I really didn ' t know what it was all about until the first FTX I attended. The more involved I became, the more I gained in knowledge, leadership, and confi- dence, Dunn said. Those are the three big reasons I ' m still in Rangers and am enjoy- Dunn is the first woman to serve on the staff of the Ranger detachment. She is Pub- lic Information Officer . Among the newest cadets is Freshman Sherry Howman. I first heard of Rangers through a couple of ROTC cadets. They were enthusiastic about wanting me to join. I wanted to get more involved in ROTC and I thought joining an extra-curricular organ- ization would be a good way to go through some different Army-type experiences. ' I decided on Rangers because I like the physical challenge it offers. I can ' t go to Ranger School and I ' m not sure I would want to, but being in Rangers at least gives me more insight into what the guvs have to do. When I came to lU, Rangers was open to girls. I did not even think of ' women ' s lib ' when I joined, but if it hadn ' t been open to girls, I think I would have worked to al- low them in. Each member essentially makes rangers what he wants it to be, Howman said. This semester, I want to go on as many FTX ' s as possible and with each one I know I ' ll be gaining a little more experience and learning a lot, which is good especially since I will be in the Army for four years after I graduate. Karen Anderson, sophomore, said To me it is a challenge if women are new to a program. (Rangers) offers training in a field totally foreign to most females. Just how extensively women will partici- pate in the future is hard to say since Wom- en ' s ROTC is such a new program. Ranger Adjutant Ed Meyers said, The girls have all participated in every Ranger activity with as much interest and enthusiasm as any guy has. Our FTX ' s are often pretty rough but the girls hold up through them as well as the men do. He continued, There really doesn ' t seem to be any distinction between men and women in the classroom. We ' re all Rangers and we all share a common bond of achieve- ment. That is probably the most important result of the program for everyone in- volved. Along with the various achievements and experiences offered by the Rangers, many of the girls seemed to share one final feeling about their participation. It was summed up by Laurie Oldham, sophomore. Rangers gives me an apprecia- tion for what troops really have to put up with in the field as far as conditions go. I ' m glad I probably won ' t have to go to the front. 157 158 Art, learning live at MRC Despite the long line of precedents at lU not all old dorms become offices and class- rooms. The old Men ' s Residence Center, oldest dorm still housing students is alive and well despite rumors it too would be- come offices some day . MRC is the home of a new concept of life at a large uni ' ersity, the Living Learning Center. The center is designed for the self- motivated student who wants more out of college than the usual lecture notes, texts, and blisters on the feet. Something similar has been tried at McNutt and Foster Quads in the Foster and McNutt Projects. The two tri-quad pro- grams were designed to allow students who live together the chance to study together with a varietv of courses offered at the quads. However, Foster and McNutt made no effort to draw together students with com- mon interests, a major reason for MRC s success. Composed mainly of freshmen and soph- omores, the Li ing Learning Center gives its students a chance at self expression through art, music, acting and writing. Facilities have been added at MRC for student use. Darkrooms, a library, and attic theatre have been installed. The artists at MRC are given many op- portunities to show off their talents. Two plays ha e been staged this year, American Hurran and The Fantasticks. Poetry and art are exhibited in a literary and art journal . Professional artists ha e been lured into MRC in receptions. The Phoenix Repertory Co. and the Nikolais Dance Theatre were guests of the Living-Learning Center. On the academic side, the center offers seminars and a arietv of classes held at MRC. The o erall atmosphere is that of a college within a college. ' Students recei e the benefits of a small college with the ad- antage5 of a large university. 159 160 Ed Students get early taste of what ' s ahead Experience and relevency are the key words in a group of new education pro- grams. All are designed to better prepare students to be teachers through exposing them to seminars on classroom problems and giving them more first-hand experience on dealing with those classroom problems. To start, the old FlOO course required of all Ed. majors was eliminated. The only remains are seen in number only as an in- tro-course for some of the special projects. What remains is a new course, F200. The new course, Examining Self as Teacher contains some of the old basic FlOO material on technical education topics, but has add- ed a new format. Each student, in addition to the course, takes three seminars dealing with topics important to the prospective teacher. Seminars range from general topics such as an exploratory group for people yet un- sure of their majors to self-help groups on How to fight being uptight to specific interest seminars on subjects as day care centers, education law, drugs in the high schools, coaching for women, montessori learning, and computer assisted instruction. Methods courses and introductory courses are trying to give students more participation and experience in the class- room before they go out into the cold cruel world. Microteaching, a technique which has been around for a while, is now being ex- panded in its use. Microteaching is an exer- cise in which the student teaches a lesson to his peers before a video tape recorder. The student teacher is evaluated by the class, his prof, and then can rate his own per- formance by watching the tape. In addition to in-college experiences, stu- dents are now going out to observe in the local schools in educational psychology and intro courses. Another part of the increased emphasis on experience is seen in the lengthening of the traditional eight week student teaching experience for many of the new programs offered. The biggest change is seen in the extend- ed year program in elementary ed. Students in this program spend their entire senior year in the Monroe County schools teach- ing at different grade levels and collecting a variety of experiences. Last year ' s students felt that the extra time helped them prepare for their future jobs because they could see the different stages of the year and their individual problems. Three programs use semester long stu- dent teaching assignments to prepare stu- dents for specialized teaching jobs. The Rural Educational Change Project places students interested in teaching in rural schools in Jasper, Washington, and Loogo- otee. During their stay on campus. Rural Project students cover problems of the small town, local government, and special teaching methods for small schools. Another semester student teaching pro- gram is the Latino Project. This project trains students who have special interests in working with Puerto-Rican, Mexican, and Latino students in both high and ele- mentary schools. Student teaching semes- ters take the students to Arizona and the Gary East Chicago area. The Communications Skills Program in Secondary education prepares students in a semester student teaching experience for working in English electives programs with communications, media, and journalism and speech courses. An effort is now being made to help stu- dents who leave the comfort of lU and go out into the real blackboard jungle to adjust to their new environment. Through semi- nars and experience, they can be a little bat- tle-worn so they will not be quite as shocked when, after their college education, they return to the lower grades. 161 Business majors create a world of their own Over at the Business School, they ' re playing Monopoly to learn about the busi- ness world. Well, not exactly Monopoly, but a game is giving majors valuable experience in running a business they wouldn ' t get anywhere else but the outside world. The name of the game is INTOP, short for International Operations Simulation and the rule book is the text for the course. Business W301. Students are divided into teams at the beginning of the course. Each team forms a company and chooses a product to manu- facture, given the choice between vacuum cleaners and transistor radios. They must decide which markets they will deal in: the US, Brazil, or Europe. Over the course of a semester, each prof sets up a world and the fifteen weeks cover the time span of 12 years in the busi- n ess world for the individual companies. The first quarter of the semester, the companies start with a cool $10 million to go through a research and development phase in which they plan their products, get patents to build them, and build their plants. Next, they go through the manufacturing phase where the companies build up an inventory of the product, whether it be vacuum cleaners or radios. In the third quarter, marketing actually begins and money starts changing hands and hopefully comes rolling in. Companies negotiate at the beginning on the type of product they will build. There are five levels of quality of each product. The firm with the best research and devel- opment program gets the patent to manu- facture the best product. If another team wants to start production of a better line after the development stage, they must buy a license to build it from the company hold- ing the original patent. It would seem that the companies hold- ing the patents to make the best products would have the advantage by hording the patents and simply making the best lines themselves. But another dimension comes in here. One company can sue another for trust vio- lations if an effort is made by one of two firms to keep a product to themselves. Suits can be brought for other offenses illegal in the real world. When a suit is brought, lawyers are found in Business Law classes. A judge is appointed, and a trial is held. Just like in the real world, nobody wins at INTOP, the object is to make money and be 162 first in the weekly ranking of teams. During the course of the game, the teams make decisions without knowing what the other teams in their world are doing. The decisions are fed into a computer which simulates the economic conditions of the world and the three markets. Just like in real life, the computer can come back with some big surprises for the players. Although it sounds like playing games and a fun and maybe a pud course, INTOP gives business students some exposure to many facets of business: planning, manage- ment, manufacturing, law, auditing, and the interaction between companies in a market. It must be valuable, INTOP worlds are springing up all over. Professor William Panschar is in Brazil second semester teach- ing INTOP to businessmen there. It ' s like Monopoly. You make deci- sions. You know, say you ' ve got Park Place. You decide whether it ' s best to put a hotel or a house on it. And there are rules to make sure it ' s done right. 163 164 One sculpture is worth a thousand words Between Pine and Read Halls, there are a number of strange objects rising from the earth. Nestled in a grove of trees lies the Fine Arts Outdoor Studio. It has been said one picture is worth a thousand words. But to artists like Bob Donnoe, sculpture is even more eloquent. One can ' t look from only one angle and know the work: you must walk around it, see it, and feel it, Donnoe said. A sculptor for three years, Donnoe is a converted painter. The added advantage of sculpture in his estimation is that it can deal with both reality and illusion. He added, I like to work with things like my body . . . three dimensional things I can re- late to. Donnoe sometimes takes a month to cre- ate a piece. It may say nothing in particular. He believes in letting people get their own meaning from it. As the level of understanding varies, so does the message. What I really wanted to do was excite perception, Donnoe said. He stresses complete viewing of the art because different planes bend the focal point and shapes how you look at it. Working on five to six pieces at once, Donnoe puts in an eight hour day at the Steam Plant on Seventh Street. Between the time the idea of the sculpture is begun and it is exhibited in the Fine Arts Meadow, many changes occur. Each of the works I ' m doing influences the other. What is born from the idea may be well removed from the original concept. Because of the almost endless ways of perceiving sculpture, it signifies freedom. For Bob Donnoe that freedom is some- times overwhelming. 165 lU ' s glass master College Students! Earn that extra $20 to $70 per hour in your spare time. With only thirty years experience, a few volumes of technical know-how, and a love for quartz fibers, you too can follow in the steps of Earl Sexton, whose talent and expertise have made him lU ' s expert on glass. Although his university job doesn ' t pay $20 per hour, he spends his spare time at home, manipulating a propane torch while he curves and twists an intense orange glow of molten glass whose end product captures the eye of collectors. He has blown glass ships inside milk bottles as well as trinkets and other sparkling objects with detail and imagination that proves him a master of the art of glassblowing. The time involved is usually a modest three hours for an intri- cate glass ship which may bring as much as $200. Not only is Earl Sexton an artist, he is a scientist as well. With the aid of his two as- sistants, Don Fowler and Tom Lawbead, Sexton helps to provide researchers with glassware that cannot be bought. From the Glass Shop on Chemistry Building ' s fifth floor, they transform ideas and designs from university departments and regional campuses into usable glassware. At one time, the Glass Shop produced quartz balances used for precise rneasure- ment of bits of matter. The fibers that go into the balance are thinner than a strand of hair and can only be built with the help of magnifying instruments. On another occasion, the Chem depart- ment asked Sexton to make a twelve-foot- long tube within a tube for cooling gasses . Sexton has become so highly respected in his field that many times researchers ask for his suggestions when designing the glassware they need. The Indiana State Po- lice capitalized on his talents when they made a device that influences many of our lives — the drunkometer. The instrument was designed with glass parts made by Sexton. 166 167 Have you ever been nearly killed just trying to do your homework? It all started with an insane idea of being a journalist. I began by watching Super- man as a kid and idolizing Jinimy Olsen with all my heart and soul. When I was knee-high to a Muncie ant, I dreamed of going on an assignment with Lois Lane and rubbing elbows with the great man from Krypton. And even more, I dreamed that one day I ' d work for a man as esteemed as Perry White. So I immediately got on the staff of my junior high school newspaper, The Hither- green Hornet, and eventually raised myself to the yearbook editorship in high school . Naturally, I was attracted to the journal- ism school at old lU on the basis of its fine reputation. I arrived fully psyched to some- day be another Rona Barrett or Paul Harvey. But little did I reckon with the experi- ences was soon to encounter in Journalism j210-Non-verbal Communications. Photojournalism. I am now unsure of my major as I pen this article recovering from the shocks I received m this highly danger- ous course. Right now I am consid- ering such safe occupations as driving dy- namite truck, handling poisonous snakes at the zoo, and undergoing cancer experimentation . ASSIGNMENT: Take a photo essay of 10-15 pictures telling a story. Simple, right? WRONGO! Most people take pictures of buildings or people. If you do that type of thing, the only trouble you usually find is some old lady who thinks you ' re taking her picture for some porno magazine and laying a purse on your soft and tender head. Or, if you take the buildings route, and are dumb enough to take pictures of the original lU buildings, you run the risk of one of them falling on you. I chose the idea of driving on Route 46 out of Bloomington. Easy enough, safe enough, or so I thought. So one bright fall afternoon I took my trusty camera in hand, folded into my little Pinto and bombed out East Third St. into the rolling Monroe Country countryside. Off the side of the road just out of town, I saw an old, run down shack which would have made a great junk picture . . - or as they say in the trade, a still life. I screeched my little pony car to a halt at the side of the road and jumped out with my shutter finger simply itching. Leaping over a small fence, I focused on a pile of various blunt instruments and engine parts. As my inexperienced fingers groped at the dials, I heard a snuffling. PHNOORRRRRRRRNNNNNNNK! What the Hell? I turned around to face 400 pounds of pork chops, ham, bacon and four of the biggest pigsfeet in hogdom. The two beady eyes saw me garlanded with parsley with an apple in my mouth and charged. I immediately thought, What would Jimmy Olsen do in a situation like this? I then immediately took off like a bat out of hell, jumped the fence in a single bound and landed on the hood of the car. Fortunately, I saved myself with the aid of that little wooden fence and my great career was not nipped in the bud. I didn ' t even have to call on Superman to rescue me. I was proud of myself. Bucked with cour- age, I focused in and got a nice portrait (in- formal, of course) of my friend snorting the brisk autumn air. Jumping back in the Pinto, I proceeded with confidence. Next, I saw a tall cross in the middle of a hill. Wow, all I need is a dude with long hair and a beard to come out of that little house, I though as I walked to the cross. No such luck, the only thing that came out of that little house were two snarling German Shepherds with the accent on snarling. (What big teeth you have. Rover). Fortunately, a little man came out of the 168 little house and called off the big dogs. I talked to him for a moment and took his picture, all the time being circled by rows of gleeming canine teeth with sound effects to match. Getting back into the car, again without the help of Superman, I was beginning to wonder if someone wasn ' t trying to tell me something. I kept hearing voices whisper- ing, Business school. Business school. So again I drove off in search of a picture to win a Pulitzer prize. Out in the country there are some great rock slides that shoot up about twenty feet in the air. Enough said. From then on, I restricted myself to less dangerous shots of still life and houses (cop-out time). Jimmy would have been upset with me and things like that don ' t win girls like Lois Lane. Several cornfield pictures later, I stopped to take a picture of a road sign. Then I saw one of the most beautiful caterpillars ever born. I thought it would really be a great shot to take a picture of this caterpillar between the center lines of the highway. Gad, what pathos! So I set him in the middle of the highway and focused. Unfortunately, he didn ' t un- fold until a car came down the road. So I picked him up and took him back to road- side. After the car passed, we went back out. This happened three times with the cars coming around the bend. Then finally, with no cars coming and my shadow finally out of the picture, I prepared to shoot when a car came around the curve, as they say in journalism, at a high rate of speed. (Actual- ly, he was going awful damn fast) I just had enough time to get out of the road myself and see my poor caterpillar splatter all over Southern Indiana. 1 was just crushed. (of course, so was he.) That did it. I retir ed for the day after committing one murder and almost getting myself killed. The whisper was getting louder. Busi- ness school. Business school. 169 .■:y-0zm Wis What You Make It W , ■.f5 th r r ' I 4 - t¥u ' ' . . ' - r ' .U  ' : wif ' . ' - J m y f Tj: .. ■y i 4; ' • -, y f Art comes in many forms. Many, according to classical definitions, are re-creations of nature in its different shapes. The do-your-own-thing idea is seen in the art practiced by lU students. Art is in many activities we take for granted. It has deep meaning for the people v ' ho practice it. Art in painting or sculpture takes the form of re- creating nature. Even abstract art is an idea of how the artist sees the world. Photography is painting in a different medium. It is a view of nature which freezes time for a moment and lets the viewer see people or things as they were at one moment. Poetry is the flowing words of the poet ' s thoughts on nature, people, and ideas. With a pen instead of a brush, the poet paints the verbal picture of what he wants to say. Drama is the imitation of human nature by actors. It is on stage, showing the audience a picture of themselves, and what is happening around them in the world. Music paints with sound instead of a brush or pen. Emotions and ideas can be created with music build- ing and falling, and then rising to a climax. To the Greeks, the human body was the most beautiful art form. Athletics and dance perfect this art form in the classic sense. There is art in the forms and complexity of a quarterback sneak, and in the recreation of ballet on stage. Although something may not be art to the reader, it is to the performer. Though it may only be enjoyed by a few, that really doesn ' t matter to the artist who is expressing himself for his own fulfillment and anyone else who enjoys his thing. 171 Art I enjoy interpreting forms and creating art. It gives me a great satisfaction when what I have drawn on paper matches my thoughts. 172 There is an expression in everything. Visual expression is the most alive to me — feelings can expand and expand — change and be born anew. The entire process of making a painting, a batik, a portrait, all symbolize a focus on the living environment. 173 ■( ' . Photography Photography is Hke having a third eye. Through the two I have, I can only see a little of what is really around me. But with my third eye, I can stop the pace of the world for a minute, freeze it in time, and take a look at what is there, beyond what I can see at first glance. Photography is painting with the mind ' s eye. With a camera you can do everything an artist can do with a paintbrush and more. You can show nature as it really is. 174 i..V.C ' ■ .■■:?3. .vi ' . ' . ' , ' ii -v ' ■■■■ I ; It r.4K- ' - ' i-flTi ' -r ' -ST A :, ' t J: tJ.fJfe;M j; i J ;f j i : i;ri i V ■ :-?,« ' ) I ' .-Vi. 175 Poetry There ' s an old shoe on the Railroad track. A mile away an old man looks back. He is heard to say, I ' ll come to get that shoe some day. He ' s not sure that he really will, It just makes him feel good to say it, still. He soon finds so many things to do. He forgets about his faithful shoe. So, the shoe has been forgot. Rain and wind have made it rot. Winter comes and the old man begins to care. He goes back but the shoe isn ' t there. Instead of blaming himself, he blames the shoe. He went on about what a terrible thing it was to do. For the shoe to leave its friend ' s feet in the cold. Down the track he sees a man grown old. He looks closer and sees his shoe. He cries out, Come here! Hey you! He accused the innocent man of stealing his shoe. The old man swears it isn ' t tue. He says that he had seen the shoe lying there And did so need something to wear. The other man muttered as he went away. Something about learning something that day. He turns and goes down the track. He doesn ' t even bother to look back. And a year later another shoe has been left to rot. Is it only coincidence that it is in the same spot? Writing poems seems to play a definite part in my life at school. While relaxing me, writing also tends to bring out the surface feelings I would ordinarily have ignored. I find an awareness of myself and feelings for others around me. Sometimes I write to show a certain someone I was thinking of them. UNDEFINED Alone I stood in the corner of a place. INFINITY Looking for warmth and contentment inside I stopped feeling someone close beside me SECURITY Only to find myself left alone STUPIDITY Next came a period of regret UNDEFINED Played this game too long stood here and lied razors, champaigne, and glass Played my name so many times can ' t rem ember the last Who ' ll call the servants pour the tea one more time around I ' ll go insane Play it now pick it up and place it Too many games All of these places again Who ' ll call the soldiers all in a line Of course, my poetry isn ' t well written eyes forward according to poetic standards. I don ' t J One more deep breath and back again I ' ll go insane. try to make myself believe I ' m a poet. Good or bad, I can relate to my feelings of writing it. Some people keep a diary to remember; I write poetry. You speak and say nothing. I answer and say nothing. We both have said nothing, we spoke. 177 Drama Acting is showing the world that there are a lot more people in my personality than just myself. In a play you can escape from the bounds of your own mind and can try to show the passions of others. By imitating someone in a play, I can help the audience identify with what the play is saying better than if I said it. Perhaps the greatest purpose of human life is to communicate with other humans. The artist ' s efforts are attempts to express sensitivities and understandirigs to give us new and richer ways of perceiving our lives. The theatre, for me, is a vital instrument for human expression because it is a very immediate art and one in which many forms of expressions can merge. 178 179 Dance If there is an art in dance, I guess it ' s in what you can imitate with the moves of your body. In a dance, you can take the shape of a swan, portray a tree, and become the grace of nature. All forms of art involve self-expression. For me, this self-expression is dance. I enjoy dancing because I can convey my feelings to others using not just a part of me, but my entire body. I can become totally involved, both mentally and physically. 180 181 Music Music has always been a part of me. It ' s something I do, not always because I want to, but because I don ' t feel right unless I do. It ' s an expression of the emotions inside of me, a process of striving for perfection, and a whole system of discipline. 182 Music is a way for me to find expression and to feel the expressions of others. It is a form of escape to me and also a burden. 183 Through athletics, I can make my body all it can be. All the muscles of the human body working together are more beautiful than a finely oiled machine. Competition is the big thing in athletics. It ' s me and another guy pitted against each other. If you can win out in fair competition, that really means something. 184 Athletics 185 The purposes of the Indiana Memorial Union in- clude bringing about a greater spirit of unity and cooperation among all students. — IMU Constitution Just about everything can be found or done in the good old Union. You can spend your leisure or your money, ex- pand your stomach or your mind. Do you need a ride, a book, a home, a stamp, egg salad? Want to have a meeting or a family reunion; you can rent part of the Union. And if you have a dime, you can participate in one of the many phone- booths. But that ' s not all. The IMU houses a collection of cultural artifacts, includ- ing exhibits of Indiana lore. In the Tudor Room hang old and fascinating tapestries. The pictures, statues and art dis- played in the Union was valued in 1971 at $300,000. There are over 4,740,900 cubic feet of space in the Union. It is one-seventh of a mile long and rises over 75 feet above the Jordan River. Over 500 persons are employed at the IMU in administra- tive duties, changing lights or cashing checks, cleaning tables and notarizing. Richard Blackburn, director of the IMU, keeps the miniature city under control and running smoothly. Hungry? Choose from one or two of the four dining facili- ties: the Commons, the cafeteria, the Georgian Room or the Tudor Room. There ' s a take-out delicatessan, a bakery, and for those who prefer good, home-fashioned vending meals with that impersonal touch, the machines are ready to please. The new candy shop will satisfy most of your sweet teeth. Last school year 805,000 persons piled through the turn- stiles of the Commons, 74,000 at the Tudor Room, 25,000 at the Georgian Room and 316,000 at the cafeteria. 109,000 meals were catered. Even supposing you never used the Union facilities $12 of your tuition each semester goes to support it. Yet the build- ing is self-supporting, living on donations, student fee mon- ies and cash gained in cash receipts. 186 187 w, hat can be done at the Union? Billiards, browsing, eat- ing, resting, digesting, bowling balls, or pin balling. They have T.V. ' s, arts and crafts, art exhibits and xerox machines. Play chess or bridge, even the grand piano. If you have a hometown in Indiana, your local paper is probably in the Browsing Room with news of family, friends and foes. Do you like to lounge? There ' s a north lounge, a south lounge and an east lounge. Sitting is available on myriads of chairs and feet of floorspace. To help facilitate reading and or learning, they have desks, tables, and lights. And if you prefer grass, sit on the lawn, weather permitting, facing the mighty Jordan. Want to see some trophies? A room has been provided. There are meeting rooms, conference rooms, office space, and even rooms to recruit. There ' s a newstand, a solarium, a formal garden, and a lobby garden. Alumni Hall seats 600 persons and Whittenberger Auditorium accomodates 446 persons. I forgot the hotel. It has nearly 200 guest rooms and a three level bookstore. Did I say the Union houses the Union Board and the University Club? If you need a wig, a haircut, a cigar or need to mail a letter, there ' s a spot at the IMU for you. Students, alums and guests come to the Union to talk, rap, interact, speak, preach, whisper and listen. The building offers choices. Enter from the south, north, east, north, south, south or south. And exit too. And the IMU even has a parking lot. About the only things not here are national political conventions and grocery items. 188 What can be done at the Union? Anything but hold national political conventions. 189 190 191 192 Hear the mechanistic bells Pinball bells What a world of bonus values their chaotic song foretells. Way into the night machine and human fight; trying to control a mechanical mind that cannot have feeling but somewhere has a soul; And has bells and has bells bells bells bells hell ' s bells bells. Mindless automation yet honest syncopation creates human contemplation and pure determination resulting in frustration through tintiltnabulation resolation, resignation then obliteration of machine but still the bells computerized or programed keep moaning unaware of nevermore. Hear the human ' s ghastly yells Defeated yells What a world of chaos when combined with those damn bells. yet every single night the human tries to fight Losing dime dime dime All the time time time Forever saying that he ' s playing the machine when it would seem by the human ' s ruined sort of frown it is the other way around. And the yells yells yells yells yells hell ' s yells yells. 193 194 195 196 198 i ' Roller Derby 199 l ' e turned down a lot of offers to do endorsements. The one thing to remember is not to prostitute oneself. It is Sunday evening and you are sitting in the dorm with nothing to do. So you switch on the TV set, and there is Lee Corso showing home movies of the football game lU lost only yesterday. He is smiling. Even when the camera turns to the interviewer, you can hear Corso giggling in the background. The interviewer does not ask Corso about the kinds of things that resulted in a 2-9 season. He asks instead about the next game, because that is an unknown and hopefully positive thing, and we are here to talk about positive things. The interviewer happens to be the son of lU ' s Athletic Director, but these coincidences happen. Commercial pause. Time-out to go to the bathroom. Wait. Hold on there. It ' s Lee Corso again selling life insurance. Get with a winner, says Corso. Get with Commonwealth Life. End of commercial and back to the giggling and the marshmallow questions from the Athletic Director ' s kid. By now you ' re really sweating to go to the bathroom, but there is Corso again, this time selling Ford automobiles. This guy must be raking in a fortune on the side. Lee Corso does three radio shows in addition to his week- ly television show. He endorses a local clothing store and a Louisville carpet dealer. When he coached in Louisville he also endorsed Coca-Cola. One of the jobs of a head coach is public relations, says Corso. Being in the public eye is the way I ' ve tried to sell our football program. ' ' When style and charisma connotes the idea of contriving of public relations, I don ' t buy it at all. — Richard M. Nixon 200 Television people really irritate me. They think that everybody is just dying to get on TV ' Corso is in no way unusual among his brethren when it comes to moonlighting. In fact, most of the athletic depart- ments at universities around the country encourage their coaches to sell themselves to the media. I ' ve turned down a lot of offers to do endorsements, Corso says. For example, I wouldn ' t do one for Joe Smith ' s Automotive Parts because that ' s not the kind of well estab- lished company I want to lend my name to. The one thing to remember is not to prostitute yourself. The people at Indiana University have faith in me. They know I ' m not going to go out and sponsor the Communist Revolution. Bob Knight, coach of the lU basketball team, also has a weekly television show. Knight echoes Corso on one point: the show is not for the coaches ' benefit. It is for the good of the University. You ' ve got people all over the state who are interested in lU basketball, Knight says. So maybe if they see the show it ' ll help us with recruiting. What separates Bob Knight from other publicity -hungry coaches is his on-the-air demeanor. If I don t want to an- swer a question, asserts Knight, I won ' t answer it. And if somebody asks me a dumb question, 1 m going to tell him it ' s a dumb question. Television people really irritate me, ' huffs Knight. They think that everybody is just dying to get on T ' , and that they ' re doing you a big favor by interviewing you. 201 Football As inexorable as the rain and as perennial as the grass, hope springs eternal in the bosom of the lU football fan. In 1973 Lee Corso brought his traveling salvation show to Bloomington, and the minions waited for Indiana ' s belea- guered football program to rise phoenix-like from the ashes of discontent. Instead, caught at the confluence of dissimilar coaching philosophies, the Hoosier football team staggered lamely from the starting gate and never regained its balance. Corso came to Indiana from a highly successful head coaching job at the University of Louisville to replace John Pont. An immediate hit on the banquet circuit, Corso prom- ised only the best damned pre-game warm-up you ever saw, and unhappily, even that did not come to pass. Before the home opener with Illinois, the crowds came early for the show. What they got instead was, well, noth- ing. Instead of the promised show, the football players came into the stadium on a doubledecker English bus two minutes before gametime. It was downhill from there, as the fioos- iers fumbled five times, threw four pass interceptions, and lost the game 28-14. The following week the Hoosiers journeyed to Arizona and found a quarterback in strong-armed Willie Jones. Even Jones, who had never played in a college football game be- cause of a variety of injuries, was not enough to save lU from a 26-10 shellacking. It ' s not the end of the world. Corso said afterwards. Things will work out, but we ' ve got to bleed a little first. Our time will come. 202 ?03 Come it did. A week later against Kentucky, the Hoosiers got their act together and blasted the fumble-prone Wild- cats, 17-3. Then against highly regarded West Virginia, lU looked positively unreal as it played stingy defense with the Moun- taineers and rolled up 25 first downs on offense. With less than two minutes left in the game, Corso decided not to risk a blocked punt in its end zone and ordered center John Bab- cock to purposely hike the ball over punter Jim Wenzel ' s head. That sort of strategy notwithstanding, the Hoosiers allowed only one more touchdown and hung on for its sec- ond win in four tries. 204 205 Things went from bad to . . . Suddenly batting .500 with what was supposed to be a mediocre team, Corso headed for Minnesota in search of his first Big Ten win. What he found instead was a running back named John King who could go one-on-one with a Mack truck and come out smelling like a rose. King ground out 179 yards straight up the middle, and the Gophers won 24-3. During the next three weeks things went from bad to worse. Top--ranked Ohio State waltzed into town for a Homecoming game, but the Hoosiers pleaded nolo con- tendre as the Buckeyes piled up 365 yards rushing en route to a 37-7 win. lU ' s only score came on a bit of razzle-dazzle, as split end Mike Flanagan lofted a 51-yard scoring pass to tight end Trent Smock on an end around. 206 worse 207 At Wisconsin, under bruse-colored rain clouds, the Hoosiers slipped and slid to an embarassing 31-7 loss. Moaned Corso in the losers ' locker room, I guess I ' m pay- ing my dues in the Big Ten, and I hope to hell I pay them quick. Against Michigan the following week it was more of the same bad medicine. The Wolverines put 42 points on the board before lU realized that, yes indeed, it was going to be one long afternoon. Michigan averaged a touchdown for every six offensive plays, while the Hoosiers were playing quite offensively in their own right. Final score: 49-13. 208 I guess Tm paying my dues in The Big Ten and I hope to Hell I ay them quick ' 209 A hen, came the game that everyone had been waiting for. Northwestern, with John Pont at the controls, was coming to Bloomington, and by golly, the football was going to hit the fan in this one. With 1:08 remaining in the game, Indi- ana led 20-14 and things were looking good for the alumni- types who shed no tears when Pont left lU. What happened in the ensuing 45 seconds is still not ex- actly clear. Some say the entire lU defensive team was kid- naped and placed on a bus bound for Elletsville, while 11 dwarfs took the field in its place. In any case. Northwestern managed to take the ball 68 yards and into the end zone with 23 seconds to spare, and the Hoosiers dropped their fifth straight, 21-20. At Michigan State the next week, lU had a chance to tie the game 10-10 by going for the extra point kick, but Corso decided the time was ripe to gamble for a win. The two-point conversion pass failed and Indiana lost, 10-9. In the Old Oaken Bucket semi-classic with Purdue, lU again came painfully close to winning, only to see some key passes dropped and another game slip through its fingers, 28-23. In the dressing room after the game, Corso wept openly. This is tougher than I ' ve ever taken anything in my life, he said. Corso, who is fond of quoting Emerson ' s homeletic Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm, put things in perspective at season ' s end. I ' m not disap- pointed, he said. We came close a couple of times. We ' ll just have to get them next time. ' Tm not disappointed. We came close a couple of times. We ' ll just have to get them next time. 210 i - MH PONT m STILL .0 IE YOU 211 Basketball The 1973-74 lU basketball team was one born of improvi- dent expectations, suckled on vexation, and aged slowly like a fine wine. The results, figured Coach Bob Knight, were worth waiting for. And indeed they were. The Hoosiers opened the season in December trying to pick up where Steve Downing, John Ritter and Company left off in 1973. It was a tough act to follow. The experts in almost every major preseason poll felt lU was at least the third best basketball team in the nation, and all Knight could do was shake his head and shrug. There ' s no way we were the third best team in the coun- trv when the season started, Knight said later. If not among the best, the Hoosiers were certainly among the youngest teams in America. The starting center for most of the year was 6-10 freshman Kent Benson, the forwards were sophomore Scott May and junior Steve Green, and sophomores Quinn Buckner and Jim Crews the guards. There was not a senior on the team. In the opener against The Citadel, the Hoosiers stumbled to a 74-55 win and then came back strong against Kansas to win 72-59. In the annual pitchfork-to-pitchfork gouge-out with Kentucky, lU ' s John Laskowski came off the bench with 23 points to pace the Hoosiers ' 77-68 win. 212 213 Three days later, Knight was faced with the task of beat- ing Notre Dame — the team that went on to defeat UCLA in a regular season game at South Bend. lU staged a furious rally in the last three minutes of the game, but it was not enough to salvage the Hoosier ' s 19 game Assembly Hall winning streak. Knight, who does not count losing as one of life ' s great joys, said later that his young team had probably learned something important from the Notre Dame game. There was no way our kids thought they could get beat when they went out on to the floor for that game, Knight said. When there was no time left on the clock and we had lost, they still couldn ' t believe it. The Hoosiers won their next three games, 87-62 over Ball State; 84-71 over South Carolina; and 96-52 over Brigham Young in the first round of the Far West Classic in Portland, Oregon. The Portland press was calling lU one of the best teams ever to play in the Classic, right up to the time Ore- gon State bumped the Hoosiers from the chase, 61-48 . After winning a consolation game over Oregon, 58-47, lU traveled to Michigan to open its Big Ten season. To make a short story out of a rather long afternoon, the Hoosiers squandered a 15 point lead and wound up losing to the Wol- verines, 73-71. Indiana was supposed to breeze to a confer- ence championship in ' 74 but after only one game, the fox was chasing the hounds. On the rebound from that loss, lU stiffened Miami of Ohio, 71-58, and came home for a tough match with Wis- consin. It was the beginning of a crucial transitional period for Knight ' s young squad. Playing well, if not always wisely, lU outlasted Wisconsin 52-51, outlasted Northwestern 72-67, and outlasted Iowa 55-51. Two weeks later in a return match at Northwestern, the Hoosiers rolled to a 29 point win, 82-53, then plastered Iowa at home, 85-50. A «5 A 1 - « 214 215 Like little kids who had just discovered a brand new game, the Hoosiers became zealots. A week later at home, they dumped Illinois, 107-67. It was the first time since Knight came to lU in 1971 that an Indiana team had scored more than 100 points in a game. Illinois Coach Harv Schmidt be- came so flustered that he stalked off the court 10 seconds before the end of the first half. They (the Hoosiers) are about as good a defensive team as I ' ve ever seen, conceded Schmidt. In one of the most crucial games of the season for lU, cer- tainly one of the most entertaining, the Hoosiers nailed Wis- consin at home, 81-63. Knight, who had been uncharacteris- tically silent on the bench all season long, suddenly exploded midway through the second half and was assessed two quick technical fouls. As if Knight ' s rage were a storm signal to the rest of the Big Ten, frontrunners Michigan and Purdue began to stum- ble. Purdue lost to Iowa the same night of the lU-Wisconsin game in three overtimes. Michigan barely won over North- western, and was due into Bloomington for a final show- down the following weekend. 216 217 lU won the showdown, but nearly ended up losing the war. The Hoosiers destroyed Michigan 93-81, leading by as many as 22 points. Steve Green, going head-to-head with Michigan All-American Campy Russell, scored a career high 37 points to put Indiana atop the Big Ten standings for the first time all season. Things went swimmingly from there as lU drubbed Illi- nois once again, 101-83; Minnesota 73-55 and Michigan State 91-85. Fast-breaking like Hoosier teams of yore, lU rode a 12 game winning streak into Columbus, Ohio to play last place Ohio State. Playing like Woody Hayes was doing the coaching, the Buckeyes steamrollered an 85-79 over the amazed Hoosiers. With 19 seconds to go. Knight could take no more. After a few choice words with referee George Oberle, Knight was awarded two technical fouls. That was the most gutless job of officiating I ' ve ever seen, groused Knight later. Those guys don ' t have any business officiating in the Big Ten. With the conference title on the line the next week at home against Purdue, lU came back from a 10 point deficit in the second half to win 80-79, and force a playoff game with Michigan two days later for the right to represent the Big Ten at the NCAA Regional. The Hoosiers had won a share of the league title, but could still lose the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow — another chance at the national title. Michigan came into the playoff loaded for the bear, while lU just looked loaded. Scott May, Quinn Buckner, Kent Benson and Bob Wilkerson all fouled out of the game and Green and Laskowski finished with four apiece. Final score: Michigan 75, Indiana 67. The Hoosiers, despite a team vote to end the season then and there, were off to the Collegiate Commissioners Association tournament in St. Louis . The good people of St. Louis stayed away from the tour- nament in crowds, while Knight badmouthed the run- nerup concept on which the tourney was predicated. In their first two games, the Hoosiers played like a team that didn ' t want to be there. Against Tennessee, lU blew an 11 point lead but hung on to win, 73-71, behind Laskowski ' s 21 points. In the semi- final game against Toledo it took an overtime, the first of the season for Indiana, to stiffen the scrappy Rockets, 73- 72. Things didn ' t look good for the final game with the Uni- versity of Southern California. With nine minutes left in the first half of the champion- ship game, Knight protested an official ' s call and was slapped with a technical foul. For protesting the technical. Knight was assessed another technical. For protesting the techical for protesting the technical for protesting the call. Knight quickly received technical No. 3 and was asked to leave the game — permanently. Down by nine points after his departure, lU came roaring back by the intermission, and went on to flatten the Trojans 85-60. We would have a hell of a lot rather been playing in the NCAA or the NIT, Knight told a slim crowd as he picked up the championship trophy, but we ' re still happy to have won here. Indiana finished with 24 wins and five losses and every- one returning next year. 218 219 Mid Burgher: mother of us all. As basketball fans go. Mid Burgher is something of a par- adox. Lord knows she tries to watch the games — hasn ' t missed one, in fact, for as long as she can remember. But Mid still hasn ' t quite gotten the hang of it. Half the time she has her face buried in her hands, hoping and praying that everything will be all right for the home team if she just doesn ' t watch. When your children are playing for all the marbles, sometimes it ' s better to close your eyes. Oh, you won ' t find the name Burgher on the birth certifi- cates of any of the Indiana basketball players. Nor football players, for that matter. But they are her children just the same. That ' s the way it ' s been for a couple of decades now, and the way it ' s apt to remain. Call her a foster-mother if you like; the labels mean nothing to her. It is enough that her boys know she is there when they need her . Mid never misses a sendoff at Assembly Hall when the teams board the bus that whisks them to faraway places. Kissing and hugging each player in turn, wishing them well, admonishing them to take care. Mid is a mainstay ... in good times and bad. My husband and I never had any children of our own, she says in her southern Indiana drawl, and we always wanted about five boys. So I just sort of adopted the boys on the teams. Perhaps what we call progress will someday come up with a way to replace the Mid Burgher ' s of the world — a silver- haired machine in pedal-pushers and tennis shoes. But it will not bake chocolate chip cookies the way Mid does. It probably won ' t babysit with the coach ' s children when he and his wife want an evening alone. Chances are it won ' t show up at Assembly Hall at all hours of the night to say hello when the team has just lost its fifth game in a row. But then who the hell wants to be kissed and hugged by a machine anyway? That ' s what mothers are for. 220 221 ' ' Athletic competition builds character in our boys. We do not need that kind of character in our girls. — The Honorable Judge John Clark Fitz-Gerald Perhaps it all began in Atlantic City, at the 1968 Miss America Beauty Pageant. That was the year that protesting feminists brought nationwide attention to their complaints by barbecuing their brassieres in public view, and created in America ' s women a nagging angst. Bert Parks blushed, and women everywhere have been demanding equal rights ever since. In athletics, where women could be physically proven in- ferior to men by the measure of a legitimate yardstick — namely, the final score in almost any inter-sex competition — equality has come grudgingly from the men who control the purse strings. The contradictory catch-phrase female jock seemed to typify the confused status of the woman who chose to be an athlete. Characterized as a masculine, aggressive woman with an imbalance of chromosomes somewhere, the female athlete remained docile for years, enduring one slap in the face after another. During the 1973-74 academic year at lU, the pendulum began to swing back in the women ' s favor. The budget for the lU women ' s intercollegiate athletic program rose from 514,500 in fiscal 1972-73, to about $34,000 this year, ac- cording to Leanne Grotke, director of the women ' s program atlU. Grotke, who was named Associate Athletic Director in 1973, has watched the women ' s sports program at lU grow from fledgling to thoroughbred. When she arrived at Indi- ana in 1966, there were only two women ' s athletic teams — field hockey and basketball — with a total budget of less than $400. 222 I would assume the judge feels that the boys are so bad off that they need a character building program ' — Leanne Grotke, lU Associate Director of Athletics for Women Today the program is thriving, and, depending on which side of the fence you stood on in the spring of ' 74, there was good bad news on the horizon. In February of this year, Federal legislation was pending in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to give women equal rights in intercollegiate athletics. The proposed legislation was called Title 9 and was anath- ema to the male-run National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion. lU Athletic Director Bill Orwig, a member of the NCAA Executive Council, even went to the nation s capital to lobby against the bill. T ' m certainly not against women ' s athletics, ' Orwig said. But the hard facts are that women are putting addi- tional costs on the athletic departments with no sizeable income to offset those costs . In other words, if we spend $72,000 on the men ' s track program, Title 9 says we must also spend $72,000 on wom- en s track, Orwig said. The glimmer of hope offered women by Title 9 seemed more illusory than real. For all its advances in the past seven years, the lU women ' s program continued to lag woefully behind the men ' s. In 1974, lU had 253 male athletes recei -- ing financial aid, and not a single woman. The women ' s budget: less the $35,000; the men ' s budget: more than $2 million. I don ' t think the fact that a woman is aggressive on the court means that our athletes are aggressive-type people, says Grotke. If they were, this whole campus would be in a storm about what women don ' t have in athletics. 223 224 225 226 227 228 ■ -- .. V- ■• w ' • ' i : :: ii.-v-c u} 229 It was, to say the least, a year of inconstants and incon- sistencies as we stumbled rubber-legged out of 1973 and plunged headlong into 1974. lU students learned that tui- tion would rise again, America learned that it was running out of toilet paper, and Richard Nixon learned that it ' s not nice to fool Mother Nature. So we collectively reached for a security blanket when the savage breast would countenance no more. We sought sta- bility in a world where peace was on the wing one day and had flown the coop the next. Had we looked enough, vye might have found it within the humid ambience of Royer Pool, home base of the lU Swim Team and its resident guru. Head Coach James Doc Counsilman. In 1974 the Hoosiers streaked to their 100th consecutive dual meet win, a feat unparalleled in the annals of major col- lege sport. The lU swimmers won with style and bravado, cutting a shark-like swath through the churning chlorine. They knew they were good and they proved it. Not since 1966 had they lost in head-to-head competition, and on the way they had earned six consecutive NCAA Championships and 13 Big Ten titles. The enormity of the swimmers ' ac- complishments was mind-boggling. The end was nowhere in sight. 230 S vimining 231 Typical of the lU success ethic was sophomore Fred Ty- ler, who became the first swimmer in collegiate history to meet the national cutoff times in every dual-meet event, nine in all. And there was sophomore Bruce Dickson, a 4.0 student in the classroom, and a fish in the pool . Opponents ' coaches were seldom less than lavish in their praise for Indiana ' s swimmers, but they knew too well what was the catalyst — the driving force — behind the torpedo jobs they were receiving in the water. All roads led to Coun- silman ' s door. In his 17th year at Indiana, Counsilman was the master director of a play without denouement. He asked his teams to do their best, and their best proved good enough. He treated each swimmer as an individual rather than a piece of livestock. He asked only that they give more of themselves than they thought possible, and they gave it gladly. Counsilman got results, and molded character in the bargain. 232 233 234 Diving 235 Soccer Soccer finally received recognition from the upper crust of the Indiana University athletic administration and en- joyed is first season as a real varsity sport. In a record-setting year, Head Coach Jerry Yeagley ' s Hoosiers recorded more wins, scored more goals and gave up less goals to opponents than any club team had done in the previous ten years under Yeagley ' s direction. The team came within the width of a soccer boot ' s shoe- lace of being selected to the National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s post-season tourney, finishing in fifth place in the Midwest District. Individually, it was also an outstanding first year for var- sity soccer at Indiana. Bob Nelson, the all-time leading assist man for the Hoosiers, became the first soccer player from the University to be selected in the North American Soccer League ' s college draft, or any soccer draft for that matter. He was chosen in the third round by the league ' s champion Philadelphia Atoms. Nelson and senior fullback Abel Mukete were named Midwest All Americans, and freshman Steven Burks re- ceived national recognition as the 12th leading scorer in the nation with 20 goals. However bright things might seem for soccer at lU, the picture isn ' t all that rosey. Harsh strictures on scholarships and financial budgets loom as a threat to the future of soccer at Indiana. The University ' s Athletic Department allocates $8,700 to the soccer program annually, while every other varsity sport at Indiana receives considerably more. Soccer remained the only varsity sport at lU which does not receive scholarships to aid in recruiting, and Yeagley foresees problems for the future. Recruiting has gone pretty good so far, and we have a lot of young interested kids, but it is awfully hard to compete for talent without scholarships. It looks like we ' ll have to wait a while for that, Yeagley said. According to figures given by the Athletic Department ' s Business Manager Frank Anderson, the average budget for the University ' s other minor sports is a little less than $34,300 annually. The track budget, which includes all three seasons (cross country, indoor and outdoor track) is the largest budget with $78,000. Golf and gymnastics receive $12,000 each year. However, beyond their budgets, all the other seven minor sports receive scholarship aid. If the soccer program ' s recruiting need for scholarships has to wait as long as the program did for varsity status, there may not be any need for the aid. lU soccer will either be dead or unable to compete with schools which have fully- recognized soccer teams. 236 237 Cross country 238 The long distance runner. He is one of sport ' s romantic figures, silhouetted against a lonely landscape, running under leaden morning skies in quixotic pursuit of the per- formance that will forever be beyond his grasp. His is an odyssey of the mind as well as of the flesh. In 1973, the Indiana cross country team found some an- swers, but left some perturbing questions in the mind of lU Coach Sam Bell. The Hoosiers won their second consecutive Big Ten championship and ended with a dual-meet record of 8-0-1, but finished a somewhat disappointing 11th in the NCAA Championships in November. We did what 98 per cent of the other schools in the na- tion would have liked to do, Bell said at season ' s end, but I ' m not satisfied. The lU runners got off to a slow start, barely beating Bowling Green 23-32, then lost the Indiana Invitational to East Tennessee State, 56-61 . . Illinois managed a 28-28 tie with the Hoosiers, and Bell ' s squad was able to squeeze by Miami of Ohio by only one point, 27-28 . As autumn painted its fiery colors on the Brown County countryside, the Hoosiers prepped against the technicolor backdrop for the season ' s remaining big meets. Against Notre Dame, Indiana won seven of the first eight individual places, and then in the Big State Meet a week later won by a 12 point margin over the nearest competitor. At the Big Ten Meet, Hoosier All American Pat Mandera finished second, followed by Dan Hayes in fourth place, Tom Keefer in fifth and Phil Wysong in ninth place, and lU swept to the conference title with a three point edge over runner-up Wisconsin. The Hoosiers took a leisurely second place finish in the District 4 Meet, and then had a week to prepare for the na- tional meet. A month would not have been enough time to have averted the buzzsaw job lU ran into at Spokane, Wash- ington. Only Mandera and Hayes ran up to expectations, finishing sixth and 25th, respectively, and earning for them- selves All-American honors. For Bell it was a disappointing day. Once you win a championship, said Bell, who has won four of them in the past year, you develop an attitude that you can win. I think our problem nationally has been strictly mental. We still don ' t believe we can win in national compe- titon, so we don ' t. 239 Track lU Track Coach Sam Bell is no stranger to success, but even he admits that in 1973 things got a little out of hand. Or out of foot. Or whatever it is they get out of in track and field. First there was the Big Ten Cross Country Championship in the autumn of ' 72. But cross country, if the truth were known, is little more than a warmup for the indoor and out- door track seasons, so the skeptics hedged their bets and decided to wait until the sprinters started sprinting and the vaulters started vaulting. They didn ' t have long to wait. In its first Big Ten indoor meet of the season, Bell ' s team vanquished Northwestern without breaking a sweat, 86-36. Against Illinois State the Hoosiers were even more devastating, winning 92-37. At the Big Ten Indoor Championships at Purdue, the Hoosiers won only two of 16 scheduled events, but had the depth to win the conference championship by 10 points over runnerup Michigan. Two-miler Pat Mandera and high jumper Dennis Adama won their respective individual events, but it was clearly a team effort that gave lU the second jewel in foot racing ' s triple crown. 240 241 Trivia buffs will take note that it was not Secretariat, the supple chestnut stallion, who won 1973 ' s first Triple Crown. Cutting through the competition like a thorough- bred, the lU outdoor track team waltzed through its season without a dual meet loss, and then blitzed the other nine conference teams for the Big Ten title with 154 Doints to second place Michigan ' s 85. The Hoosiers have won yet another cross country title — thus making it a Fourp le Crown if you will — and with vir- tually everyone of importance back from the 1973 wrecking crews, lU is an overwhelming favorite to repeat the title in 1974. Bell makes no bones about why his teams have dominated league competition since he arrived at lU in 1970. ' T think the fact that I came in as an outsider and very vocally said some things about the condition of Big Ten track has brought it down to a point where some people are trying to beat me personally. In other words, some people (read, coaches ) in the Big Ten have been doing nothing. 242 243 244 Gymnastics With a handful of freshmen filling key roles and consist- ent performances by the veterans, the lU gymnastics team had a perfect 3-0 dual meet record entering the final month of the 1974 season. It ' s been a gratifying year, said Coach Jim Brown. I ' ve had other teams that might have been further along in com- pulsories and optionals. But this is the best team for team cohesiveness that I ' ve ever coached. It ' s kind of hard to find cohesiveness like that in an individual sport like gymnastics. lU ' s still rings trio of Ben and Landy Fernandez, and Jack Malmedahl was the mainstay of the Hoosier lineup. The threesome remained unbeaten as a team in optionals all sea- son long. A lack of team depth forced Brown to insert freshmen John Underwood, Lantz Mintch and Ken Coleman into the starting lineup. They came along much faster than I ex- pected, Brown said. The high point of the team ' s season was a record setting 159.25-157.50 win at Minnesota, a victory Brown was not counting on. We just didn ' t expect to win that meet. lU ' s point total set a new team record for dual meet scoring. One of the low points for the Hoosiers ' was an anemic 137 point effort in the Big Ten Invitational. lU normally scores in the mid or upper ISO ' s. It made us wake up and realize what we had to do to get going again, Brown said. With Brown ' s generous use of freshmen in 1974 it would appear he has built a solid nucleus for years to come. Brown said that could be an oversimplification. It ' s true that we used many freshmen, but we ' re going to lose Benny (Fer- nandez), ' Brown said. That ' s going to hurt us a great deal. 245 f wjxii .au y.io: iii )6i s A cK j ■- 246 Wrestling The 1974 wrestling season was launched on a note of youthful optimism, but by the middle of February, lU Wres- tling Coach Doug Blubaugh could see the handwriting on the wall. Winner of only four meets in 22 attempts, Blu- baugh shrugged his shoulders and laid it on the line. We have to be the worst team in the Big Ten, lamented Blu- baugh. It really doesn ' t matter that much if our wrestlers get wiped out. What does matter is that they get better. Our younger guys are getting better all the time. Indeed, the Hoosiers ' hopes rested largely on underclass- men in ' 74, but injuries and inexperience took their toll as the season wore on. Freshman Sam Lamb was expected to be a top performer, according to Blubaugh, but in his first col- legiate match against Indiana State, Lamb stretched a knee ligament and was out for the remainder of the year. Things got so bad at one point in the season that Blu- baugh admitted he wasn ' t showing his team scouting films because he was afraid it would be a horror show. I don ' t do much scouting, Blubaugh said. It doesn ' t do much good. I think it would only scare them if they knew what they were getting into. Senior Jim Main was expected to be another vital cog in the machinations of a successful season, but after a promis- ing start prior to semester break. Main became academically ineligible and was lost for the duration. Meanwhile, Blubaugh bided his time and waxed philo- sophical. I know our team will improve, he said. It ' s just a matter of time. 247 Baseball ' : V ' lrL ' ' ' - ' • . . KVj ' - SS: V:  • ■-_. ' ' ' ' • ' . ' ' ; ' ■ ' J ' C-, - ■ • - ' V •• ' f ■ t . ,_ .-J. . - -v _ y . . _ .: „ - i:! Twenty-five years ago, in 1949, America watched and wondered as its government sent up trial balloons in a new foreign policy strategy that presaged what would come to be known as the Cold War. That was the year that President Harry Truman stunned the world by announcing that the dreaded Russians had unlocked the secrets of the atomic bomb. It was also the year that the Government tried and con- victed 11 U.S. Communists for advocating the over-throw of the American republic. It was the year that the National- ist Chinese government fled from the Communist insur- gents led by Mao Tse-Tung to the island of Formosa. It was the year that Indiana University won the Big Ten baseball champsionship with an 8-4 record. The Cold War has come and gone, taking two fighting wars with it. But in the quarter-century interim between 1949 and 1974, no lU baseball team has come closer than third place to winning another Big Ten champsionship. In that same period the Hoosiers have finished last five times, and become something of a fixture in the league ' s second division. All of which may have had something to do with the de- parture of Coach Ernie Andres at the end of the 1973 season. Andres, a crusty tobacoo-chewing sort who weathered more than one summer of discontent in his years as lU baseball coach, posted a 20-16 mark in ' 73 and then called it quits. With Andres gone, former Ass istant Coach Bob Lawrence was — in the baseball argot — called in from the bullpen. Lawrence, a sloe-eyed olive-skinned chain smoker, led lU in hitting during a brief college stint in 1958 before moving on to six years in the Boston Red Sox baseball organization. Lawrence figured lU ' s problems in the spring of 1973 were rooted in an unsuccessful attempt to defy the law of supply and demand. In simple terms the Hoosiers ' scoring output fluctuated somewhat more wildly that the Dow Jones Industrials. We ' d win games big, Lawrence said, then get beat 1-0. It was a matter of getting runs when we needed them. We just didn ' t score at the right time. Indeed, lU outscored its opponents 177-132, and had a team batting average of .281 — nearly 25 points higher than its opponents ' . This year the Hoosiers have back Big Ten batting champi- on Barry Burnett at first base and expatriate football player Ken St. Pierre behind the plate With an infield composed primarily of veteran players, and an arsenal of offensive weapons when the need arises, Lawrence sees the key to ' 74 as pitching. If our pitching holds up as well as I think it will, he said, we ought to be in pretty good shape. Pitching is 70 per cent of college baseball. The losses of pitchers Bill Depsey and Norm Werd could crimp lU ' s style this year if proven performers like Kip Balsley don ' t come through as expected. In any case. Bob Lawrence is convinced 25 years is a long enough drought for any school, and has allowed the word contender to creep into his vocabulary. 249 250 Tennis In 1973, the lU tennis teann proved once again that winning isn ' t everything. Under the tutelage of new Head Coach Scott Greer, the Hoosiers won 16 matches against only 7 losses, but were unable to shake those old always a bridesmaid never a bride blues as they finished third to Michigan and Iowa in the Big Ten Championships. If experience counts for anything, however, Greer should be drooling over the prospects for this spring. Joe Kendall, who was 10-2 against Big Ten competition last year, is back and expected to be one of the premier singles players in the conference. Doug Sullivan, no slouch himself in ' 73 with a 15-9 overall record and the No. 2 singles player in the Big Ten Championships, is back too. In point of fact, lU lost only one of its top nine play- ers from the ' 73 team, and Greer hopes he has filled that gap with the addition of Mike McLoughin, the No. 1 junior player in Canada last year. AH. 251 252 1 3HF 1W 1 si • w m M ' % I Golf The scene: A man (or any reasonable facsimile thereof), stands erect over a tiny white spheroid, holding a slender aluminum mallet in his hands. His back is arched, his head is down, and his arms form a pendulum that is about to swing at the aforementioned spheroid. He takes a murderous cut, watches as his ball sails uncer- emoniously into a rather large water hazard, and then — very calmly — he breaks his club across his knee. This is golf. This is fun? Well, it was fun for the lU Golf Team in the spring of 1973. For in ' 73, it took the Hoosier golfers fewer murderous swings to advance the ball to the hole at the end of the ver- dant fairways than it did their opponents. Most of the time anyway. Coach Bob Fitch might have wondered whether his pupils had grasped the geometries of the game as the season began. lU dropped its first two tournaments, the first at the Cape Coral Invitational at Cape Coral, Fla., and then another at the All- America Invitational in Houston. Things took a turn for the better at the Kepler Invitation- al at Columbus, Ohio, as the Hoosiers outdistanced 19 other teams and runner-up Ohio State by five strokes. At the Purdue Invitational a week later. Fitch got a look at the rest of the Big Ten and liked what he saw. lU beat Illinois by 15 strokes, and left 10 other teams even further behind. At the Mid-American Invitational, lU edged Ohio Uni- versity by a single stroke, then dusted the field by 43 strokes at the Northern Intercollegiate Tourney on the lU Golf Course. At the Big Ten Meet, Kelley Roberts finished sixth. Bob Mann seventh, and Gary Biddenger ninth to lead Indiana to the team title by eight strokes over second-place Ohio State. It was, indeed, fun. 253 Rugby Throw the conventional yardsticks out the window when taking the measure of an lU rugby player. He is a breed apart, endowed by The Creator with certain artistic sensibil- ities not found in other men. The prototypal rugby player is at once a narcissistic aesthete and a consummate athlete. Just ask him. In the autumn of 73 the lU rugby club s A team finished with a 4-0 record: not an altogether bad season considering the brutal competition. But to denigrate the clubs on-the- field performance for its lackluster record would be to tell only half the story. The dictionary defines the word party as a social gath- ering for pleasure, amusement, or the like, which only goes to show that dictionary authors don ' t attend rugby parties. Rugby players pride themselves on their parties as much as on their proficiency in the scrum. While rugby parties are not orgies in the pure sense of the word, participants availing themselves of the opportunity to ■get naked is legend. No self-respecting rugby player be- lieves himself less than capable of drinking the average man, woman, or child under the table. All very macho, please understand. The lU rugby club is divided up into an A team and a B team. Ideally the club ' s better players perform for the A team, but in the autumn of ' 73 you couldn ' t tell the players without a scorecard. Saturday typically being the morning after the night before, members of the A team often arrived in no shape to play in the first game and ended up playing for the B squad in the second game. The rugby club ran into its greatest problems on the road. Road trips being all-weekend affairs, the ruggers often lost their more domesticated teammates who were unable to leave their families for days at a time. This put a severe crimp in the lU rugby club ' s style on the field . . . not to mention the problems it created at the post-game party. 254 ' T . ? ..--■ 255 While watching the finals of the intramural wrestling tournament, lU Intramural Director Richard Mull looked at the numerous empty seats in Assembly Hall and said, I hope in a few years we can fill at least half the seats at As- sembly Hall for our wrestling tournament. This year ' s meet attracted only 250 spectators in the 17,000 seat Assembly Hall. But the wrestling tournament, like many other intramural programs, took a definite step forward in the 1973-74 school year. In almost every point, intramural participation is up, Mull said. Forfeits are down, enthusiasm has always been good and there ' s no problem with discipline. I think a lot of the improvement deals with our philoso- phy of intramurals, ' he said. The students always come first with us. This year, 8,474 students participated in 15 different sports the first semester of the school year compared with 6,796 in 11 sports during the first semester of last year. Co-intramurals also increased from two sports to six. There was a major change in lU football, which attracted more than 230 teams. The sport was changed from touch to flag football to cut down the number of injuries . « .  - : ?«rf 256 Intramurals 257 This year, with the help of the athletic department, sever- al sports had their competitions at varsity athletic facilities. The finals of the football tournament were played at the lU Astro-Turf practice football field. Also the wrestling tournament was moved from the New Fieldhouse to Assembly Hall. Just two years ago, the tour- nament was held in the cramped wrestling room at the Wild- ermuth Intramural Center. As in the past, the indoor track tournament was at the New Fieldhouse, the swimming meet at Royer pool and the last four rounds of the tennis tournament at the indoor ten- nis courts of the New Fieldhouse. Both the University Committee on Campus Recreational Needs and the Student Committee for the Improvement of Intramural Facilities, worked for improvement of lU facilities. In January, the University Committee released a report on a survey taken from 1,000 students on their interest in rec- reational facilities. Students were most interested in having a new ice hockey facility. The report also found out 50 per cent of the students were willing to pay an extra fee for the hockey facility and others. We have to keep working for a stronger program, Mull said. I have a lot of confidence in the University in moving to a quality program within the next two to three years . 258 259 Football Illinois 28, INDIANA 14 Arizona 26, INDIANA 10 INDIANA 17, Kentucky 3 INDIANA 28, West Virginia 14 Minnesota 24, INDIANA 3 Ohio State 37, INDIANA 7 Wisconsin 31, INDIANA 7 Michigan 49, INDIANA 13 Northwestern 21, INDIANA 20 Michigan State 10, INDIANA 9 Purdue 28, INDIANA 23 Tennis INDIANA6,Samford3 Alabama 8, INDIANA INDIANA 6, South Florida 3 Rollins 5, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 6, Jacksonville 3 INDIANA 8, Western Michigan 1 INDIANA 7, Kalamazoo 2 INDIANA 9, Olivet INDIANA 8, Ohio State 1 Cincinnati 7, INDIANA 2 INDIANA 7, Michigan State 2 Michigan 9, INDIANA INDIANA 9, Minnesota Iowa 7, INDIANA 2 INDIANA 9, Indiana State INDIANA 9, Ball State INDIANA 9, DePauwO INDIANA 5, Wisconsin 4 Northwestern 5, INDIANA 4 Notre Dame 5, INDIANA 4 INDIANA 5, Illinois 4 INDIANA 8, Purdue 1 INDIANA 6, Southern Illinois 3 Soccer INDIANA 5, Notre Dame 1 INDIANA 7, Goshen 1 INDIANA 3, Wabash 1 INDIANA 5, Kentucky INDIANA 2, Ball State INDIANA 10, Indiana State INDIANA 8, Cincinnati 2 INDIANA 4, DePauwO INDIANA 6, Ohio State Eastern Illinois 1, INDIANA INDIANA 6, Purdue Cleveland State 1, INDIANA INDIANA 5, EarlhamO INDIANA 7, Marion Track Indoor Track INDIANA 86, Northwestern 36 INDIANA 92, Illinois State 37 INDIANA 99, Purdue 53 (Big Ten Meet) Michigan State 68, INDIANA 62 INDIANA 54, Michigan 44 Vi (Big Ten Championship) Outdoor Track INDIANA 87, Wisconsin 58 INDIANA 98, Western Kentucky 56 INDIANA 138, Cincinnati 13 INDIANA 117, Indiana State 37 INDIANA 92, Florida 62 INDIANA 81, Alabama 53 INDIANA 74, Michigan 71 INDIANA 100, Tennessee 63 INDIANA 154, Michigan 85 (Big Ten Championship) Cross Country INDIANA 22, Indiana State 37 INDIANA 17, Southern Illinois 44 INDIANA 15, Cincinnati 50 INDIANA 21, Kentucky 40 INDIANA 23, Bowling Green 32 INDIANA 28, Illinois 28 INDIANA 27, Miami 28 INDIANA 27, Ball State 39 (Big Ten Meet) INDIANA 49, Wisconsin 59 (Big Ten Meet) 260 mimtmm mm0mi0mmm  im - V?!i |W!S sWWfl fli BP 261 Basketball INDIANA 74, The Citadel 55 INDIANA 72, Kansas 59 INDIANA 77 . Kentucky 68 Notre Dame 73, INDIANA o7 INDIANA 87, Ball State 62 INDIANA 84, South Caroline 71 INDIANA 96, Brigham Young 52 Oregon State 61, INDIANA 48 INDIANA 58, Oregon 47 Michigan 73, INDIANA 71 INDIANA 71, Miami of Ohio 58 INDIANA 52, Wisconsin 51 INDIANA 72, Northwestern 67 INDIANA 55, Iowa 51 INDIANA 82, Northwestern 53 INDIANA 85, Iowa 50 INDIANA 107, Illinois 67 Swimming INDIANA 84, Cincinnati 28 INDIANA 79, Wisconsin 16 INDIANA 7b, Southern Illinois 21 INDIANA 90, Ohio State 32 INDIANA 99, Illinois 24 INDIANA 88, Kentucky 25 INDIANA 98, Michigan State 25 262 Gymnastics INDIANA 158.95, Eastern Illinois 154.0 INDIANA 159.25, Minnesota 157.5 INDIANA 158.50, Ohio State 149.85 Wrestling Wisconsin 27, INDIANA 5 INDIANA 17, Alabama 17 Ohio University 20, INDIANA 14 Purdue 23, INDIANA 22 Central Michigan 22, INDIANA 15 Minnesota 26, INDIANA 9 Michigan State 33, INDIANA 5 Princeton 23, INDIANA 15 INDIANA 43, Virginia Tech 5 INDIANA 51, Georgia 3 Cleveland State 30, INDIANA 5 INDIANA 22, Western Michigan 19 Michigan 39, INDIANA Cincinnati 18, INDIANA 14 Ball State 24, INDIANA 14 Miami 25, INDIANA 13 INDIANA 22, Indiana Central 21 SIU-Edwardsville28, INDIANA 11 Illinois 30, INDIANA© Northern Illinois 28, INDIANA 13 Drake 23, INDIANA 14 263 264 BOOSTER ! ■ CLUB 265 Find a corner and call it home Apartments, dorms, Greek houses, university hous- ing. An lU student can live almost anywhere. Al- though each has its disadvantages, neither landlords, cramped dorm rooms, concrete playgrounds, or sixty people in one house can keep one from making it home. For better or for worse that cracked ceiling, small closet, or sign-out sheet is yours for nine months. So you make the best of it. A poster here, a rug there. Your own things make any place you live bearable. And before long the clean- ing, the shared bathrooms, the required meetings, the noise are all forgotten. The room or house becomes home; friends, parties, and memories replace all those problems . 266 267 Town: Baked Bargain Sweepstakes w, Fell I tell you something roomie — you ' re gonna get a whole bunch of chicken here in about one minute and none of it is guaranteed. ' Hell ' s Belles. The baked bargain sweepstakes again. Well I ' m glad all I have to do is the dishes, I say. At least this way I can ' t be blamed for killing such a promising young mind. That slob with the bushy hair is going to be famous and important someday. Here. Taste it. Mother! It hasn ' t been in the oven more than five minutes. I think it needs to be cooked a little more, I tell him as the grease slides down my throat. I don ' t even get a chance to swallow it. Is it bad? No the chicken is okay. It ' s just that it ' s a little bit under done. Okay. He sees it drip. Yuk. After a while the chicken turns pretty brown so I tell him we ought to check it. He ' s absorbed with his Con- stitutional Law and has forgotten all about it. I wish I could but I ' m really hungry. It ' s not too bad. We cram it down and have some success covering it up with instant mashed potatoes. I scrape the dishes. You ought to get what ' s her name down here again Goddammit. She could really cook. ' He feels bad about the chicken. Sure. She could really cook, I say. That ' s all I need in this whole world. An acid casuality that cooks organically in her platform shoes. Well what were you doing with her for so long? What can I say? I say nothing. The next morning it is Monday. 8:30. Ballentine. Woodburn. The Commons. Swain. Strohs. Old Milwaukee. Strohs. Strohs. Home again, home again. My parents are coming this weekend. Jesus. His parents. Yes Mrs. Cleaver. ' Gonna take them to the play again ? Yeah. The old lady is getting culture. How long they planning to be here? Friday night. Leave Saturday. What ' s for supper? Macaroni and cheese. ' Velveeta gives me gas . ' ' It ' s good for you. ' What ' s on the stereo? ' The Maharishna Orchestra. Mother of God. Maharishna. I got a paper in Psych. Population. ' How ' s the population ? Great. Just great. How ' s your sister? Went to Anderson to see her boyfriend. 269 He still work at Delco? Yeah. A By-God degree in history and he ' s working at Delco Rean y. You read statistics yet? ' I did the problems. Should have known better than to ask. Are they bad? They ' re statistics. Why isn ' t this guy at Delco? This room needs cleaning. I kick the tee shirts out of the way and try to read for a while. I fall asleep. Still haven ' t got the paper done when I wake up. No Mrs. Cleaver. Swain. Woodburn. Chemistry. The Gables. Ballantine. Velveeta. Strohs. You got rent money? What ' s electricity? Eight. Sure I got rent money, Did he come by again? I don ' t think he ever leaves. Did you tell him to fix the lock on the door? He said he ' d fix it Saturday . Let ' s pay him Saturday. He needs the money. He wants to fix the door with it. No Mrs. Cleaver. Definitely not. Two weeks and he wants the rent to fix the By-God door ? He ' s all right. . Here ' s a check. You talk to him. What are you doing tonight? Gotta call home and do that paper. What are you calling home for? I ' m a nice guy. Remember? Let ' s go where I can read. Driving past good old Wright Quad. At least it ' s not Little 500 time and there aren ' t any girls yelling for Dodd ' s House. Had a good time at the dorms. Some of those peo- ple were real loonies . Remember that guy who was messed up all the time? What a sad case. Real sad. Humble Pie and a so- rority girl friend. All night long. You know, that place wasn ' t all that bad. At least they cooked for you. The food wasn ' t all that good but it was there all the time. You know? Yeah. It sure was. There all the time. ■ - - — .: ' i li — ' . — . _Ji _ f T f ' 270 271 % ' ' ' ' ' -y ' ' - y:. ' :y ¥¥¥andVW V LANDLORDS V NEED LOVE V W TOOT ¥V 272 Landlord-Tenant Ordinance attempts give and take deal. It ' s like paying your rent to get a drain fixed. 273 The good and the bad 274 r £ ,s one student living in married housing put it, It ' s a nice place to live, but I wouldn ' t want to stay there! Students living in university-owned housing this year were hit with an unexpected rise in their housing rate, due to high food costs. The rates were raised despite the fact that married students don ' t have any cafeteria service and must do their own cooking. lU ' s married housing units have their ups and downs, like any mass housing unit. Sterile dormlike hallways are not conducive to neighborly socializing. The echoing con- crete block walls are harsh and cold and amplify sound. There is a definite noise problem. The apartments lack carpeting and often the color scheme leaves something to be desired. And, as one newly-wed living in an efficien- cy bluntly put it, there ' s nowhere to go if we have a fight! Everything isn ' t as bad as it may sound. The most ob- vious advantage of married housing is the relatively low rent. Even though the rent keeps rising, married housing is generally cheaper than living in town. For students on a shoestring budget the location so close to campus makes a car really unnecessary, and there ' s also easy access to the buslines. Laundry facilities are handy and residents don ' t have to bother with maintenance problems. Play areas with picnic tables and grills are provided for child- ren. Tenants with green thumbs can rent out garden plots from Married Housing Council. Last year all of MHC ' s 275 plots were rented out. To paraphrase a popular movie, living in married hous- ing is sort of like taking the good, bad and the ugly. The first taste of independence can be lonely The buildings are tall and have a lot of windows. The ar- chitecture is a bit imposing, but you might as well make yourself at home because that is what it is for a year — home. Moving into a dorm can be lonely. Suddenly, you ' ve ex- changed that friendly living room at home for some cubicle on the sixth floor of some dorm at lU. Everything you own must fit into one of those cubicles. And no one cares. Thou- sands of other people are unpacking their belongings in identical rooms all over campus. To everyone else, you ' re just some anonymous person living in 609B. Dorm-living is definitely institutionalized, but the situa- tion has improved the past few years. There hasn ' t always been open vis, and breakfast used to end at 8:30. This year IRHA revised the housing contract to include a 24-hour open visitation option. Tim Shaw, IRHA president, said the IRHA committee and the University Council went over the contract line by line before it was approved. Now you can live on an open floor (24-hour open visitation) or a limit- ed floor (set ho urs for visitation) or a non-visitation floor. Extra visitation hours help turn even the emptiest cubicle into some kind of a home. You don ' t have to structure your life around a university schedule. You can study when you want, and you can entertain at your convenience — not the university ' s. Open visitation certainly enhances dorm life, but it also creates security problems. Because more people can legiti- mately wander through the buildings, someone has to sort out the undesirables. According to Shaw, Campus Safety is working harder this year to insure the safety of dorm resi- dents through enforced patrols and closer observation. Some quads have instituted student escort services for women walking to night classes . IRHA has encouraged residents to use the new Theft Stop system to prevent thefts and to help trace stolen property. If worldly possessions are engraved with your social security number, t here ' s a lesser chance of it being stolen. And if it is stolen, you have a better chance of recovering it. For the first time personal property insurance was offered to students. All personal possessions in a dorm room could be covered against theft, fire, and damage. You could even buy bicycle insurance to guard against the rampant bike thieves. Dorm security is a lot to ask for with 24-hour visitation privileges. It would have been easier for the university to restrict hours than to increase dorm staffs, but IRHA has given student interests top priority. A dorm resident no longer has to live his entire life by strict university standards. Cafeterias now serve late sleep- ers as well as 7:30 class people, and you can change your cubicle into a real room with a coat of paint. The buildings are still tall, and the halls are long. But the residence halls are beginning to feel a little more like home. 276 277 Soon you find that there are a lot of personal people living in those impersonal cubicles just like yours. You ' ll find they are anxious to meet friends and you come across them in bizarre places. You meet them in stuck elevators, or the Johns, or over ptomaine ptacos. 278 They help you break into your mailbox or room. They help you to your feet after you fall down (or up) the stairs. You meet them when you find that you ' re not the only one who tilts pinball machines. And finally, you meet them on the ride board as fellow refugees escaping impersonal cubicles. 280 The impersonal cubicles become personal homes when you put enough paraphernalia and people in them. When the people get together, everybody parties in his own way. 281 Forest mm: Front Row: Debbie Myers, Jody McCoUy, Janis Stockhouse, Paula Wuer- temberger, Claudia Weed, Diane Brown, Jackie Grode, Kathy Pope, Joan Dewig, Cheryl Hersh, Kris Laughlin, Nancy Bonadio. Second Row: Carol Hewig, Jane Brower, Julie Stouthamer, Linda Wyar, Kathy Sanders, Sharon McQuinn, Debi Mitchell, Nancy Geer, Leigh Thoele, Colleen Murray, Jack- ie Lissey. Jane Collins. Third Row: Jill Wyatt, Vicki Mooney, Carol John- son, Cyndi McGill, Amy Boos, Nancy Bugajski, Chris Lammers, Micki Frank, Barb Castaldi, Barb Blitz, Pat Otte, loyce Campbell, Val Schulte, Vicki Sego, Trudy Harris, Freda Gibbs. 2A 282 Front Row: Barb Hora, Becky Stiles, Anita Obrien, Diane Berger, Laurie Erceg, Sue Nagengast. Second Row: Diane Lutz, Mary Ann Davis, Jane May, Margaret Terrier, Nancy Turnipseed, Gay Sadler, Jan Mills, Susan 4A Brownlee. Third Row: Pam Kane, Barb Fisher, Karen Frazier, Jan Benham, Lynne Cory, Marcia Araniti, Debbie Scott, Pat Zentz. lOA Front Row: Shirley Jones, Susan Ferguson, Christie Brunnemer, Kathryn Mobley, Carol Morris, Jean Merkel, Alcia Holland, Second Row: Sue East- er, Janine Stockdell, LuAnn Witt, Elyse Bernstein, Ruth Zankl, Karen Haimbaugh, Beth Myshrall, Gail Overholser. Third Row: Nancy Augus- tine, Jan Summers, Denise Dotv, Taryn Bulch, Sue Marszalck, Marilvn Reno, Julie Openlander, Debbie Kennell, Leslie Morrow. Fourth Row: Georgia Novak, Shiela Darlage, Marcia Ehlers, Jill Knight, Robin Rich- mond, Jane Bannerman, Joann Stonebraker. Foster Front Row: Betty Logan, Mary Hurley, Karen Becher Second Row: Donna Nicholson, Ellen Kelly, Jan Keithley, Denise Ivey, Jane Fleck, Barbara Oing, Cathi Knolinski, Helayne Jenkins. Third Row: Chris McNeal, Gayle De- bosz, Sheryl Egli, Debbie Pancheri, Joan Reinhart, Barbara Beck, Jacki Hawkins, Elaine Tai, Carla Lehman, Lorri Mathless. Fourth Row: Julie Jackson, Laura Issen, Carol Coleman, Cindy Lee, Kitty Rose, Diana Mour- er, Mary Wells, Marcia Day. Harper 3 284 Front Row: Janet Surface, Donna Thompson, Tynka Dees, Sue Rawiison- Second Row: Terry Thiel, Eleanor Griffin, Pam Stivers, Lvnne Ziker, Nan- cy Reese, Louise Gerstung, Terry Herrick, Jody Kramer, Teri Freistein, Kathy Duke. Third Row: Patte Gladstone, Cindy Gosnell, Marilyn, Martha Doyle, Debi Kunnels, Paula Saltwell, Jeanne Fontana, Sue Stewart, Lynda Cockrum, Deb Zimmerman. Harper 4 Front Row: Lyn Rourke, Laura Kessel, Julie Wagner, Janie Silverberg, Nan- cy Schalk. Second Row: Wendy Maurer, Nancy Pyle, Linda Fry, Pat Miller, Nina Miles, Denise Lazo, Ginna Garrett, Betsy Barlow, Michelle Kik, In- Harper 6 grid Dehn. Third Row: Marlene Kaplan, Mariana Coe, Susie Wells, Rhonda Jump, Susie Woodward, Carmi Minelli, Nancy Gross, Merle Farber. Linda Williamson. Front Row: Phyllis Anninas, Sande Leiboritz, Lee Corse, Linda St. Clair, Joy Tolbert. Second Row: Mary Bengdoll, Claudia Lynch, Angie Harvey, Debbie Milner, Paula Loherlein, Jody Bienberg, Judy Domele. Third Row: Pat Lerchty, jean Lanning, Anne Coffin, Carol Hansen, Chris Welling, Liz Reichle, Jean Neff. Fourth Row: Gail Harvor, Teresa Ward, Nancy Peter- sen, Nancy Dray, Lindsay Brown, Patti Amstutz, Sherry Servin. Fifth Row: Micki Weissler, Karen Gross, Linda Schottenstein, Maria Harvor, Polly Dubin, Jasre Gibson. Sixth Row: Marilyn Hess, Carol Hibner, Bea Sales, Julia Gates , Gail Murray, Sharon Heise, Carolyn White. Harper 7 Front Row: Dick S. Thoele, Gary DewMidla, Steve Vice, Mark S. Davis, Dave T. Hess. Second Row: Bob Edel, Jim Heinz, Kurt Maines, Jim Stra- dling, John Mericsko, Mike Galloway, Phil Ramsey, Steve Pogue, Bob Gates Giblin. Third Row: Bob Conley, Mike Stankovic, Steve Trenkner, Roy Crumly, Mark Casey Laesch, Kim Thurston, Marvin Giesting, Bill Martin 3 Schrage, Bruce Ladd, Bill Kennedy. Fourth Row: Tom Kruse, Dave Rine- hart, Mike Seeman, Bill Read, Dennis Wetzel, Eric Spears, Mike Pitz, Ned Neuenschwander, Doug Koerner, Chuck Collins, Chuck Huey Warf, Tom Zimmerman. ' 3Mt : fijL ■ ifaib - W McNutt Front Row: Gary Smith, Bonnie Hughes, Michele Baran, George Aslania, Kathy Kane, Gary Brown, John Hudson, Joe Fey, Becky Lloyd. Second Row: Terry Debaets, Alison Davies, Jane Campbell, Judy Berebitsky, Sandi Biggerstaff, Kathy Miholich, Marg DeRoo, Rah Lustina, Cheryl Seneff. Third Row: Sue Mallon, Cheryl Cook, Lynn Fodoe, Char Gilea, Dina Har- mon, Jane Chovanec, Jeanne McGue, Kathy Powell, Kathy Gallogly, Nancy Lytle, Priscilla Seaborg, Kathy Murrmann, Jan Grant, Kiki Elich. Fourth Bryan 2 — Bocobo 1 Row: Ester Benrubi, Tricia Stanley, Kathy Lee, Alicia Heifer, Man, ' Lou Troupa, Scot McGregor, Linda Kucan, Mike Rasor, Joe Holtman, Mike Paskash, John Spaulding, Matt Page, Ken Rubin, Boh Gre ' e, Doug Kilgore, Doug Pensiten, Chuck Main, Paul King, John Gunn, Kirk Hansen, Rick Dowdell, Beauford Clayton, Kathy Hall, Sarah (Geek) Stamp, Gap, ' Hodge, Terry Lattimore, Eric Lomax, Dave Sue. ?S7 Delgado 3 Front Row: Sarah Lucas, Laura Bullock, Sandi Na- cum, Debra Bototen. Second Row: Sue Barth, Marie Beth Conwell, Ownie McBride, Debbie Moran, Deb- bie McKinney, Kevin Sievert. Third Row: Portia Graninger, Mike Kimlick, Andy Smith, Jim Van Nuysse. Fourth Row: Sue Sikora, Tricia Weber, Rhonda Day, Sue Tellman, Debbie Seaman, Jeff Mohler, Neal Ostman, Diane Dages, Vickie Bikes. Fifth Row: Jim Felabom, Becky Rumph, Susan Tay- lor, Angie DeMichael, Joan Adkins, Mike Andrews, James Bright, Tim Schitter, Mike Begansky, Lee Etta Cairnes, Lou Anne Bell. Dejoya Ground Ik 1. y M ' Front Row: Leon and Laurie Bliss. Second Row: Car- lotta Stillo, Mary Scheuer, Maxine Cusumano, Bar- bara Tite, Sue Jacobson, Nancy Olson, Rita Poore. Third Row: Gail Coffin, Betsy Gregoline, Jann We- solek. Raggedy Ann, Connie Broderick, Renee Stack, Cynthia Werner, Cathi Campbell, Mary Ann Ryle. 288 Front Row: Thersa Bennett, Lynn Schitler, Kathy Clark, Marianne Heil- man. Second Row: Marty Mainous, Su Harrison, Dana Denson, Gretchen Bohnsack, Carol Jennings, Cindy Miller, Jeanne Milharcic, Judy Cline. Third Row: Colleen Conway, Jan Morgan, Jean Kennedy, Carol Gibson, Mary Messerlie, Sherry Romine, Janeen Freije, Kathy Hutchinson, Kim Gibbs, Pat Nagel, Diane Rierson, Ruth Shafer, Robin Berglauer, Carol Ramsey, Carol Wilkinson, Ann Filippini. Dejoya 2 289 Read Front Row: Sally Steurer, Brenda, Perry Metz, Laura Sinclair, Nancy Vick- ers, Brenda Miles, Laura Sennett, Pamela Schneider, Mary Christensen, Pat McCormick, Cindy Derer, Cheryl Fraphagen, Joe Breidenbach, David Pooch Perry. Second Row: Kevin Garber, Jim Quinn, Scott Keen, Jack Murray, Ken Kasten, Jess Holler, Ed Justice, Bob Hurst, Tim McCullough, Curry 3 — Landes 3 Steve Myron, Joel Kruger, Jeff Hardesty, David Bannard, Dan Scott, Keith Buckley, Randy Brown, Denny Kelly, Stan Pease, Dennis Brunk, Bill Mor- row, Madame X . Third Row: Phil Reeves, Bill Wright, Kim McManus, Jane Wittmer, Andy Chaille, Dave Mouse Tyree, Greg Tomatoe ' De- Mattia, Eric Melby, Bill Holwager, Dobie Ham, Steve Fosler. 290 Front Row: Linda Stowe, Cathy Rothfuss, Lisa Antonia, Charla Gabbert, Jana Drumwright, Penny Larsen. Second Row: Carla Tipton, Tina Krog- dahl, Sandy Kowadla, Susan Smith, Carol Gillaspy, Carol Persohn, Jan Goodman, Jane Kay Verble, Sherry Walker, Linda Richey. Third Row: Boisen 2 Teter Nancy Nieber, Karen Nieloen, Yvonne Chow, Connie Covington, Cynthia Brown, Jaren Woolard, Sara Smith, Susan Stouse, Sherry Thomas, Susan Grant, Lani lozzo, Denny O ' Grady. 291 Elkin Front Row: Mary Robinson, Gigi Werner, Becky Gibson, Candy McAdam, Kathy Pappas, Kathy Halloran, Sandy Sirois. Second Row: Holly Smith, Diana Kapouralos, Les- lie Zajac, Carolyn Knox, Elva Nuckois, Lessia Helm, Julie Canny. Third Row: Dee Denger, Sandy Southerland, Joyce Robinson, Cindy Wildman, Louise Klotz, Chris Chauvette, Brenda Mullen, Joyce Smith, Lucinda Camp- bell, Diane Langdon, Jackie Tiede. Fourth Row: Sherry Shanabarger, Liz Larew, Nancy Ferro, Marion Kelm, Jane McDaniel, Karen Loucks, Debbie Nagel, Christy Mills, Jane Richardson. Fifth Row: Mary Bernetich, Diane Al- len, June Balyk, Natalie Oliphant, Lin Stack, Diane Cas- tello, Kathy Houlihan, Ruth Ann Wint, Sue Winey, Bern O ' Brien, Lindsay Blattner. Rabb2 Front Row: Tresa Bender, Deb Steins, Janice Leavell. Sec- ond Row: Mary Beth Hagy, Cindy Endsley, Deb Braun, Jan Crider, Faye Spector, Annette Glickauf, Angela Mice- li. Third Row: Sally Hoover, Alice Kreisle, Mary Lou Boh- er, Jode Richardson, Susan Onken, Deb Boggs. 292 Willke Front Row: Dave Mattinsly, Joel Hughel, Bill Gasser, Richard Meak, Van Ziegler, Greg Steffen, Dan Retter, Dale Rouch. Second Row: Big John, Shelbo Stevinski, David Duckworth, Tom Terrific, Fredy Pernerski, Jer- Willkie South 5 ome Boldt, Ralph Redmond III, Don Kuebler, Jeff Hite. Third Row: Bob Zappa ' Long, Rico Saluat, Rick Rebozzo, Craig Webb, Keith Slater, Rudy Schwenk, Dave Garriott, Barry Mangus, Fredrick Patrick, John Feeny I. 293 Front Row: Katrina Ragains, Pam Tucker, Karen Grossman, Patti Schmidt, Danna Morris. Second Row: Candy Elmore, Liz Larty, Cindy Pope, Nancy Zona, Kim Williams, Conni Ferraro, Donna O ' Conner, Peggy Jenny, Nancy Stark. Third Row: Lorraine Turner, Barb Oyler, Susie Elzey, Anne Doran, Willkie North 5 Karen Vorreiter, Cathie Elteson. Fourth Row: Carol Byers, Ruth Damery, Shelley Ellison, Marybeth Knust, Barb Moudy, Kay Seright, Carmen Garcia. Waikie North 11 Front Row: Riz Pandy, Brenda Smith, Gretchen Thalls, Jill Finke, Cather- ine Simmons, Sandi Evans, Kelly McLaughlin, Marci Reddick, Sharon Hochgesang, Juman Collier. Second Row: Ish Fulton, Carol Grober, Cindy Angie, Cathy Damitz, Jan Gleissner, Karen Nabicht, Kathy Stouffer, Tami May, Sue Wiese, Lynne Dennis, Cheri Buckles, Jill Mayer, Rita Hurley, Jody Newton, Helen Calhoun, Marcia Magnuson. 294 Bi. Front Row: Jim Mcintosh, Jim Mooney, John Barvve, Dave Snodgrass, Murray Mendenhall. Second Row: Don Pitzer, Steve Frohbieter, Larry Herman, Pat Graninger, Bob Mead, Tim Soukup, Larry Moore, Gary Wal- ters. Third Row: Dave Falls, James Taylor, Dave Anderson, Gregg Pruett, Jim Gore, Gary Wilhelm, Doug Rafferty, Jim Graessle, Rick McBride, Paul Bresher, Steve Land, Jeff Baer, Joe Glaser, Paul Hewitt, Randy Roberts, Don O ' Donnell, Bob Thomas, Chuck Gemmer. Dodds House 295 Sororities — security and sisterhood To be Greek or not to be Greek? How many times did I muse over that question in my mind before deciding to join my sorority ? In the beginning, I really had no intention of joining. None of my friends and not very many kids from home were in sororities. The girls on my dorm floor and I decided to go through rush for the experience and to meet new people. But I found myself impressed by the houses. Not just by the buildings which seemed more like homes to me than the skyscraper dorms. Not just by the girls who seemed so con- fident and friendly. I sensed a spirit of real sisterhood. Here were places where I could find close friends — people who would accept and like me in spite of myself. Here I could find security and gaity. I became a pledge. There were meetings and more meet- ings, but there were fun things too. Getting a new family — big sister, mom, and dad. Going to my first kegger and shak- ing like a leaf when I saw all the people. Serenading almost every fraternity house on campus with our own pledge class songs. Borassing my house and other fraternities with toilet paper and corn flakes. Painting the sidewalks of our Little 500 partners. There were serious activities. Our service project was an Easter party for 15 underprivileged girls. Initiation was memorable and I was so relieved to become an active sister. As an active, things are pretty much the same. There are still dances, parties and borasses. Sure, a lot of the initial sorority glow has worn off. There are still meetings to go to, a responsibility to be upheld, but I have come to realize that these things are necessary for a house of so many girls to run as smoothly as possible. When it comes right down to it, there are 60 or more girls I can confide in, 60 or more girls I can encounter in my classes and on campus, and 60 or more girls I can share my thoughts and fears with. Things are not perfect all the time, but I don ' t pretend to see them that way. I see that we share a common bond and that this is where I chose to live. Not in a dorm or in an apartment, but in a sorority. 297 A fraternity is more than a place to hang your hat It had been just over a year ago that he had pledged the fraternity. He had come into it knowing little more of what to expect than what the stereotypical fraternity stories had led him to believe. Maybe he would find himself tied to a post as the level of some river rose around him; maybe he would be kidnapped and sent to Idaho in a boxcar in the dead of winter. He had heard all of the stories, and yet he hadn ' t quite believed them. He had assumed then, and he knew now, that the times had changed and the fraternities had changed with them. And he had been right. He had been yelled at a lot, and he had been lined up quite a few times in the middle of the night to be quizzed over house and fraternity information. He had worked every Fri- day night from dusk till dawn to clean the house, and finally been initiated after six months of pledgeship. But he had not been roadtripped or beaten or electrocuted in the showers. And surprisingly enough, he had even decided that he had enjoyed the whole thing. Contrary to what had been his stereotyped expectations, life in a fraternity was not all that different from life else- where. Days were spent at classes and in front of the tube (Cowboy Bob, Rona Barrett, and the nightly movies). There were a lot of typical bull sessions and some people actually did study. There were some unique features of Greek life, he admit- ted. It was more than just a place to hang his hat. There was the pride and friendship he had found in the house. There were the traditions to be carried on and the obligations to be upheld. There were bad times like realizing that most of the house government was a joke because of all the partying and horsing around. But the many shared memories and experi- ences always pulled him through. He remembered the nights he had spent trying to break into sororities to steal composites, and of talking for long hours about anything that came to mind. This was the only place he knew where he could argue bitterly with a person but still joke with him over something else. The house of- fered him too many friendships to take lightly and the fra- ternity itself was too important to kiss off. He tried hard to think of one really good reason to give up, and as usual, there was none. He got up off his bed, found a coat and left to find some- one. What the hell if it was four in the morning? He knew that somewhere in the house there was someone just itching to get his hands on an Hour House Breakfast Special with a lemonade and cherries. ah, fraternity life was a pretty good thing. 299 There are little eccentricities of living in greek houses. Waking up to find 40 girls have invaded your male castle and left their calling card in the form of T.P. — your T.P., and you used up the last of the non-glossy pages of the Sears catalogue last week. There are girl and guy watching contests, but of course, that goes on all over. The really nice thing though, is living in your own house where you can sit around on your lawn and enjoy Bloomington ' s rare days of sunshine. - X I V ' ' T ' I! ' V Afj ' il 300 Greeks spend much of their time in activities with other greeks just Hke dormies and townies stick together. Thursday is big Keggar night. Usually greek houses are together for Little 5. They combine forces for service projects like the Teeter-totter marathon to benefit Cancer research and Easter Egg hunts for the poor kids of Bloomington. And then of course there ' s just the general borassing of living on North Jordan. 301 Front Row: Ron Hinnigan, John Glaub, John Messinio, Bill Marsh, Tim Hamill, Mike Shelby, Louie Tairos, Mark Blocker, Hank Bailey. Second Row; Chris Veenen, Paul Rivas, Dan Bade, Dennis Henry, Brian Pomroy, Marty Shields, Bob Barlow, Mark Hackbarth, Bob Bracco, Doug Atz, Dave Bentley, Danny Lee Stinson, Rick Domanski, Rick McNees. Third Row: Bob Lorenz, Joe Brochman, Chris Drosis, Mark Wroebleski, Jim Zachau, Mike Smith, Dave Foglen, Mark Smith, Mike Poe, Kevin Bartley. Fourth Row: Jerry Kasten, Dave Ligman, John Hanson, Rick Lawson, Bob Fenema, Bob Tracy, Bud Sirbu, Mike Plath, Willie Osbach. Acacia Alpha Chi Omega Front Row: Kathy Kiley, Becky Stiles, Nan Klueh, Kathy Mouk, Cindy Hoffman, Diane Dunn, Susy Bol, Ann Zimmerman, Nancy King, Ann Hoffman, Nanette Rice, Kerry Callahan, Debbie Altheer, Ann Wilson, Pau- la Hawking. Second Row: Kathy Ball, Debbie Miller, Nancy Troutman, Susan Beaver, Kathie Fisher, Kathy Shade, Cindy Taylor, Carol Ambler. Lindy Ellis, Abby Baker, Linda King, Kim Kleopfer, Ann Ridoux, Cindi Hurak, Linda Cassady, Sarah Rogers, Janis Ireland, Cindy Garret, Alice Scott, Marianne Hillis. Third Row: Janet Roark. Toni Atsaves. Beth Barn- horst, Sara Storey, Joanne Wheatley, Ann Morrison. JoAnn .Arbuckle, Peg- gy Moss, Terri Zimmerman. Brenda Sims, Shelley Amor, Stephanie Karlos, Karen Sater. Jan Justus. Karen McKinney. Roni Fleet. Sue Randall, Sandy Kroetz, Jill Johnson. Dana Wood, Maureen Burger, Muff Howden. Priscilla Seaborg. Fourth Row: Barb Woods. Barb Bolon, Bev Rady, Becky Williams, Jana Chapman. Nancy Barry, Beth Romberger, Paula Dooley. 303 Front Row: Cindy Watson, Susie Rush, Nina Strong, Janet Surface, Karen Cherie Cogane, Dee Dee Wilson, Sue Ferguson, Linda Van Boxtaele, Linda Myers. Second Row: Celeste Bruno, Donna Eichelberger, Carol Dodd, Ann Riddle, Sally Phillips, Marcia Engle, Barb Whitmire, Debbie Baker, Nancy Richardson, Joyce Volakakis, Ann Kester, Cora Musial. Third Row: Jean- nie Schramm, Sherry Buickel, Linda Campbell, Brenda Reese, Debbi Myers, Stephanie Shutts, Mother Holliday, Julie Hersberger, Linda Estrin, Jane Alber, Mary Ann Dooley, Colleen Murray, Patti Hagen, Leigh Clark. Fourth Row: Joyce Campbell, Mary Birgdall, Kathy Greenway, Kim- Chapin, Peggy Cleaveland, Becky Richardson, Barb Schmidt, Sue Fine, Marlene Miller, Mary Lou Corey, Deb Nelson, Pat Cooper, Laura Narta. Fifth Row: Mary Beth Rhoades, Lee Huminsky, Val Cook, Mary Sue Pal- mer, Peggy Best, Liz Reichie, Kyle Kelly, Linda Spencer, Ann Salo, Deb Thompson, Donna Merkle, Laurie Hanway, Susie Alexander. Alpha Gamma Delta 304 Alpha Omicron Pi Front Row: Cheryl Flojancic, Joyce Early, Penny Schmidt, Becky Lawson, Portia Abbett, Marilyn King, Karen Gore, Suzanne Young, Marian Yacko, Pam Liston, Susan McGill, Diane Hartley, Diane Rinehart, Carol O ' Neal, Sue Alber, Viki Herendeen, Shezell Summers, Sally Stegan, Debbie Dyson, Debbie Snapp, Carol Makielski, Beth Harmsen, Nancy Rutledge, Julie Leit- ner, Janet Hoffmann, Sue Ellen Pierson, Julie Bradley, Cindy Souers, Mick- ie Seller, Lois Bertocchio. Second Row: Melissa Tharpe. Pat Cooper, Suzi Graham, Mary Mc Kinney. Nancy Samek, Sandy Hanna, Brenda Beineke, Nancy Grabill, Mary Waller. Janet Pole, Rene VVestbay, Marsha Stanley, Jamie Gordon. Karen Saylor, Kyra Matherly . 305 Front Row: Carol Maxam, Linda Cast, Susan Hemmeger, Janice Brames, Kaye Fettig, Linda Hoke, Jane Fettig, Jan Riffe, Nancy Faris, Debbie Mel- wid. Second Row: Shelley Ellison, Nancy Lytle, Kathy Shelby, Sherry Brown, Trudy Harlow, Terri Tilford, Cherrie Feichter, Susan Wallisa, Anita Shaw, Marcia Richardson, Janet Bishop, Amy Danly. Third Row: Jonna Basse, Tina Morris, Jan Brewer, Ann Kirkland, Kristin Wieneke, Sarah Shade, Priscilla Shedd, Marilynn Constantine, Tammy Williams, Mindy Ziegler, Monica Torretto, Cheryl Schultz, Susan Faulkner, Karis Kessler. Fourth Row: Alice Myerly, Cathy D. Smith, Carol D. Gould, Tammy Baas, Pat Van Schoyck, Karen Stumph, Janice Elliott, Carol Lee Humphrey, Edie Gloye, Carol Corbin, Joyce Jasinski, Lori Chrusciel, Nancy Herzberg, Leigh Richardson. Fifth Row: Lynn Price, Mary Wynant, Mrs. Dorothy Schmitz, Toni Mansfield, Gayle Rominger, Jackie Perrine, Lori Thellmann, Barbara Black, Marlene Straub, Conni Martin, Nancy Lanigan, Donna DeLone, Nancy Patterson, Sandy Prisco, Debbie Powell, Peggy Ammer- man, Connie Pay ton, Sally Slingerland. Alpha Phi 306 Alpha Sigma Phi Front Row: Kent Rebman, Dave Hammerling, Brad Strausburg, Terry Christian, Chris Shoemaker, Steve Fairchild, Floyd Prisock, Tom Hyland, Brent Hedrick, Bob Stewart. Middle Four: Mike Lawless, Charlie Cleven- ger. Rod Isfalt, Chuck Ellison. Second Row: Steve Stone, Ross Voorhees, Jim Nicholas, Brent Speraw, Richard Badertscher, Scott Wiebe, Jim Hocker- man, Tim Taber, Ted Kuhn, Mark Mills, Alex Milosavljevic. Third Row: Paul Armborst, Joe Adams, Mark English, Jeff Hurst, Dave Butler, Jim Burns, Mike Gentry, Paul Miles, Dan Host, Scott Lummis, Frank Wahman, Larry Nisley, Greg Mannion, Joe Lopus, Jim Koriya, Johnnie Wahman, MartyXevy, Bill Neubauer, Mike Stemm, Mike Pluris. 307 M -irfm, ' ' j y h I Front Row: John Potts. Jose Sanchez, Rob Adams, Matt Spicklemier, James Southern, Bill Lmdley, Walt Hiatt. Second Row: Al Menner, Mike Murrell, Gary Callahan, Bryce Bennett. Third Row: Steve Chadwick, Stan Gilbert. Bob Stewart. Robin Wolfe, Dave Dann, Carl Raub. Fourth Row: Jim Old- ham, Steve Katzenberger, Chuck Parrott, Harry Schull, John Lipscomb. Jim Stewart, Dave Eaton. Left Ledge: Bill Hunt, Steve Martin, Pete Finnerty, Rick Hewitt. John Groub. Mike Pipher. Greg Feeman. Chris Miller, Lee Heyde. Right Ledge: Kevin Riley, Ed Bennett, Ken Shoup, Terry Wood, Lynn Frye, Jay Cain, Jim Roehradanz, Jesse Cid. Roof: Tony Shaffstall, Jeff Beaver, Terrence Blish, Dave DePoy, Kent Miller. Dave Hopkins, Mike Sullivan. Kyle Bowman, John Long, Mark Cohen, Bill Meyers. Alpha Tau Omega 308 i Beta Theta Pi Front Row: Jim Dougherty, Terry Ginthner, Bruce Burns, Rick Zeph, Craig Schroeder, Jeff Hindman, Randy Saylor, Dave Seybert, Pat Wright, Steve Bainaka, Fred Luddy, Brian Francisco, Bob Bencic. Second Row: Rick Laney, Jeff O ' Maley, Steve Kreutzfeld, Bob Herdrich, Scott Nay, Ben Wil- son, Nick Duncan, Dave Stiff, Joel Pratt, Kurt Grindstaff, Darrell Simone, Nick Cucharale, Tom Black, John Littell, Jim Ellison. Third Row: Kevin Watts, Joe Teegarden, Dan Petrie, Marty Meadows, George Dresbach, Bill Compton, Mike Kumler, John Wright. Mike Bennett. Chris Cron. Nick Stanutz, Jeff Zeckel, Dan Hayes, Greg Baker. Steve Pfenninger, Drew Ster- ley, Mike McCord, Tom Inskeep, Craig Tenney. Fred Logan. Jeff Campbell, Jim Perky, Ed Catlett, Dean Bobiliya. Tom Fribley. Jim Stevens. Dave Humphrey, Don Hinds, Rick Harris, Steve Ensor. Mike Muirhead. Boh Hetherington, Steve Heidenreich. 309 Chi Omega Front Row: Terry Hammond, Paula Richmond, Julie Cobb, Debi Ford, Lin- da Philip, Vicki Wilhelmu5, Martha York, George Terzes, Cathy Wolfe, Mary Sue Blaney, Sue Miller, Marilyn Hrnjak, Sandy Curry, Laura Witt, Patti McManus, Jamie Gaffney, Lana Bell. Second Row: Elyse Candsmun, Kim McManus, Pat Turpin, Nancy Claus, Barb Bone, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Bargelt, Sherry Amon, Sue Beck, Pam DeWitt, Barb Bryan, Cindy Clymer, Linda Hodges, Kathy Fleming, Sara Harrell, Jan Kennedy, Cindy Clement, Connie Boles, Jayme Shannon, Kitty Gates. Third Row: Judy Of- fice, Elaine Becher, Karen Allemeier, Debbie EUibee, Darlisa Schaerer, Susie Benner, Rhonda Hill, Pam Richmond, Debbie Cochran, Amy Thomas, Barb Stegnach, Beth Rosenstein, Mary Quick, Emily Coffey, Wendi Farber, Merle Farber, Cheryl Poole, Jane Bannerman. Fourth Row: Nina Winters, Carla Kelly, Janet Stevens, Terry Epares, LeeAnn Willits, Stacia Horn, Colleen Watson, Jackie Fowler, Betsy Eberhardt, Kathy Diehl, Ann Mason, Karen Lamping, Toni Foster, Lindsay Goff, Carol Kluge, Sue Radtke, Jen- nifer Hare, Holly Heemstra, Kathy Kane, Lisa Sennett, Diane Collins, Ka- thy Walsh, Kathy Ginn. 310 Center: Mike Bishop. Left To Right: Mark Dayton, Doug Rose, Rich Lit- tell, Kinnear Powell, Bob Kirkpatrick, Kurt Doversberger, Jerry Schnarr, Marty Overholser, Robert Strain, Mike Kolacz, Bill Holwager, Verne Pow- ell, Mike Dayton, Garry Rybar, Dan Winters, Mike Farner, Steve Swine- hart, Terry Schnarr, Larry Westberg, Bill VanSenus, Rich Higginbotham, Carl Off, Mark Jurgonski, Ray Smith, Ken Russell, Dave Holwager, Roger Antoniu, John Cox, Mike Ratliff, Jeff Pollom. Delta Chi c- 311 rroni KOW: Jan Roberts, Sherry Fender, Susie Werhenberg, Gloria Arvay, Charlotte Lottes, Janet Kosewicz, Susan Welchons, Jane Hall, Cindy Bolde- buck. Second Row: Carol Abbott, Pam Pfeifer, Lisa Forbregd, Sue Schwartz. Debbi ' - Lemon, Gail Stewart. Kathv Sagala, Diane Burger. Susie Parrish, Mary Slama, Linda McWhorter. Third Row: Frances Ryan, Karen Jacobson, Jane Klicka, Ellen Kreitman, Jane Wachholz, Debbie Smith, Mrs. Dixon, Susie Rowlison, Barb Lawall, Sue Kinel, Liz Hreha, Ellen Baker, Beth Lorev, Teresa Hall, Nancv Hicks, Nannef p Browning, Jane Kilbv, Jill Curry, Nancy Kessler, Kathy Hansen, Jane Richardson, Linda Mansio, Marsha Strickler, Susie Ross, Nancy Fueger, Gretchen Letterman. Fourth Delta Delta Delta Row: Cathy Chenoweth, Teresa Burke, Debbie Miller, Carolyn Boggs, Nancy Kohn, Debbie Beeker, Gail Fischer, Beth Thomas, Diane Howland, Kathy Stec. Fifth Row: Shannon Wampler, Mary Grothouse, Kathy Fletch- er, Susie Speck, Sue Kuhn, Sue Illing, Barb Jones, Kathy Allen, Marcy Bickel, Terri Gettelfinger, Michelle Borer, Martha Martin, Becky Chittick, Laurie Dewes, Ginger LeVandis, Gail Moberly, Dee Landis, Laura Moore. Sixth Row: Amy Yost, Janine Bonner, Betsy Yarborough, Ann Tikka, Sue Schramm, Jan Alexander, Joan Byrne, Lindsay Byer, Karen Bower, Marsha Hubbard, Jane Fields. i 312 Delta Gamma Front Row: Ann Jenkins, Jill Joseph, Soozie Grandcolas, Kathy Molenda, Shauna Gatten, Gina Small, Sally Poyer, Kathy Baker, Paula Joiner, Pamela Fulker, Janet Morgan, Connie Coveleskie. Second Row: Susie Sherman, Alberta Valencia, Becky Kubley, Joan Noonan, Pam Elliott, Beth Brenizer Judy Hager, Sue Smeltzer, Tamy Snouffer, Betsy Cochran, Krista Wida- man, Susan Fritz. Third Row: Debbie Willson, Joan Belschwender, Karen Barna, Debbie Huffman, Jill Bower, Carla Fruechtenicht, Pam Brough, Maryclare Cressy, Amy Coy, Patti Hamilton, Nancy Welch, Sue Ligocki, Lori Click, Barb Olenyik. fourth Row: Barb Mannan, Jane Leeney, bue Morrow, Kris Turner, Pam Nickols, Elaine Beer, Su Nagengast. Mary Ja- blonski, Kathy Kennedy, Jean Rogers, Mary Manning. Cathy Cron, Leslie Smock. Fifth Row: Laurie Bell, Judy Radebaugh. Suzi Hill. Eileen O Hara. Therese Glassmeyer, Sandy Bland, Celeste Glassmeyer, Jean Rogers. Sandy Reichert, Marybeth Fee, Marcia Fritz, Diane Nelson, Annlee Fleck, Jan Miller. Sixth Row: Leslie Sherman, Kathy Ober, Sally McMahan, Katie Culp, Mary Granson, Jeni Hawkins, Susan ' an Benten. Jan Stuebing. Lau- rie Seidholz, Jill Hlay, Missy Baker, Dede Dobson. 313 Front Row: Jeff Cochran, Jeff Miller, Mark Koebbe, Ray Nymberg, Tom Schalliol, Larry Gossman, Mark Schalliol, Tim Eble, Steve McDonald, Doug Pond. Second Row: Jerry Wollam, Bob Whitman, Joe Stegman, Phil Polis, Bill Curran, Greg Smith, Kirk Dittemore, Bob Millbern, Jim Hougk, John Brost, Alex Burks, Tom Price, Steve Anspach, Bob Lamb, Ed Reed. Scott Etzler, John Mason. Third Row: Dick Peck, Dean Fleischhauer, Greg Elsen, Phil McKee, Randy Wilburn, Dave Lee, Kevin Smith, Paul Moss, John Murphy, Lynn Lukow, Skip Elliot. Fourth Row: Tom Burns, Dave Bannard, Kirby Moss, Pete Durhiemer, Jim Farrell, Craig Hutchinson. Fifth Row: Phil Ruakman, Dave Whitman, Jeff Taylor. Delta Upsilon 314 Delta Zeta Front Row: Sally Tippett, Pam Lamppert, Barb Bowers, Barb Smith, Jane Wieselthier, Donna Bunting. Second Row: Caroline Swartz, Karen Hill, Vicki David, Kathy Collins, Patti Elliot, Melanie Parrish, Donna Zysk. Third Row: Elaine Linderman, Beverly Seasongood, Janeth Cassle, Sherry Cole, Gena Humphrey, Mrs. Walters Mimi , B. J. Hyne, Terri Perkins, Joy Strieker, Maggie Davis, Jackie Hawkins, Darlene Einikis. Fourth Row; Debbie Lyster, Mitzi Gregory, Alisa Comin, Barb Burchfield, Karen Botte- rud. Missy Robinson, Tui Canonico, Paula Boyd, Rosalyn Doyle, Kenetta Swetnam, Jan Doerfler, Jackie Tiede. Diane Langdon. Sue Taggart, Deb Johnson, Mary Jane Drndak. Ann Duerr, Joyce Nance. Fifth Row: Merry Ebenholtz, Beth Wilson, Martha Merk, Bev Brasich. Mary Frischkorn, Ka- thy Bassett, Betsy Colby, Lori Skirvin, Gail Cauffman, Tina Hornibrook, Cindy Brown, Jill Johnson, Marty Mainous, Karen McKinney. 315 Kappa Alpha Theta Front Row: Marcia Meyers, Roz Harris, Buba Saillant, Mrs. Dawson, Kitty Rubbenstahl, Debbie Taseff, Carol Smith. Second Row: Marje Gates, Sally Swinford, Heidi Remak, Carol Geller, Sandy Jesse, Marcia Weller, Nancy Shelton. Third Row: Cori Englemann, Debbie Connolly, Marilyn Myers, Ann Gunnip, Valli Smith, Mary Corsaro, Barb Hicks, Debbie Blackwell. Fourth Row: Kim Bjork, Marilyn Schumann, Beth Miller, Marva Ping, Debbie Shook, Cindy Sedberry, Debbie Nell, Diane Cones, Barb Brake. Fifth Row: Carry Thielemann, Barb McDonald, Cathy O ' Mahoney, Bobby Metland, Nancy Salb, Connie Cain. Sixth Row: Julie O ' Brien, Joanie Hil- leary. Sue Fortier, Cindy Heine, Lynn Wilson, Pat Martin, Julie Stoutham- mer, Katie Hall, Sharon McQuin, Bev Owens, Pam Cain, Sue Roush, Barb Castaldi, Carolyn Woolsey, Mary Lee Jonst, Amy Larrison, Beth Irwin, Joanie Marshall, Melinda Hall, Nancy Pritchard, Suzanne Cory, Ginny Eschbach, Wendy Myres. 316 Front Row: Keith Mitchell, Winston Black, James Goodrich, Carl Mack, David Williams, Royce Fields. Second Row: Eddie Frazier, Bruce Winburn, Tim Moore. Steven Haywood, Roger Turner, Steven Bailey, George Posey, Vernon Williams, Donald Salter, Terry Burt, David Bryant, Michael King, Stanely Cameron, Gerald Higgins, Anthony Gales, Aaron Smith, Raymond Draughon, Jerry Hill, Randall Harlan, Mark Powers. Kappa Alpha Psi Front Row: Hurdie Bailey, Victoria Ayers, Diane Sease, Elizabeth Sherlock, Diane Johnson, Arietta Rhodes, Glorietta Motley, Paula Adams, Marita John- son, Anita Burnam, Joy Stovall, Lisa Helm, Carolyn Knox, Felicia McPherson, Elva Nuckols, Joyce John- son, Paula Keno, Mary Weeden, Pamela Cantrell, Petra Diggins. 317 Kappa Delta I iP f Front Row: Judy Shepherd, Lynn Christy, Para Graber, Peggy Crimans, Laurel Reynolds, Terri Gick, Bartha Hartman, Ruth Zankl, Nancy Matting- ly, Mary Pikus. Second Row: Steph Tanke, Jamie Smith, Gwen Palmer, Kim Hurson, Barb Sadler, Vena Rainford, Mary Ann Capodice, Arleen Kuhlman, Melinda Beutler, Debbie Brown, Emily Shook, Janine Myer, Sue Boardman, Nancy Adkins, Ranita Hopewell, Robin Johnson, Renee Steele, Elona Sue Hermann, Shannon Tinsley, Sara Miles, Jane Dirlam, Mary Blackwood, Peggy Francis, Cathy Kessler, Gina Brinkman, Rossie Buecker. Third Row: Jan Malsted, Ann Brockman, Suzie Campbell. 318 Front Row: Lynn Gudemann, Nancy Davis, Jennifer Mills, Susan Basanda, Sherry Leedom, Sarah Overmeyer, Carolyn Post, Debbie Schaefer, Lynn Redick, Barb Tansey, Kathy Heazlitt. Second Row: Karen Enzor, Debi Tyte, Katie Robinson, Debbie McKee, Debbie Rochford, Patty Mason, Becky Guehring, Marilee Fraser, Lynn Brewer, Mrs. Smith, Cindy Kreig- baum, Marsha Irick, Carol Henderson, Kim Pendergast, Cindy Young, Lana Smith. Thiid Row: Norah Ellis, Carol Wirth, Demmy Mann, Sue Bromer, Trish Young, Barb Kammeraad, Lynn Wadell, Valerie Nelson, Kir- sty Hollander. Fourth Row: Sally Witner, Jean Frost, Mib Bramlette, Suz- anne Matt, Marcie Barnard, Lynn Hennessy, Nancy Rappeport, Diane Tyte, Jean Newton, Sue Webber, Dinah Wright, Anne Keily, Sally Siggins, Carla Tevault, Winnie Thexton, Betsy Tracy, Pam Kohnke, Julie Smith, Barb Burrington, Betty Prang, Jody Crabtree. PLEDGES, Left to Right — Bottom to Top: Stacey Manhart, Jenny Ov- ermeyer, Debi Kern, Carol Zerman, Becky Hall, Katie Marvel, Joanie Bell, Marsha Weil, Leslie Meek, Jane McMillan, Lydia Mitchell. Ann PoUam, Jeri Sanders, Jean Merkel, Karen Sprenger, Kae Dee Hatfield. Jean Laughlin, Becky Milles, Terri Trinble, Cindy Stewart, Barb Sche- gel, Teri Courtaney, Jody Newton, Claudia Weed, Tizi Sheehan, Beth Fisher, Susan Lucas. Kappa Kappa Gamma I Front Row: Nol, John Bearss. Felix. Second Row: Lee Schaeffer, Peanut Stein, Mog Morgan, Jeff Elliot. Third Row: Barth Anderson, Wesley Her- rington. Dude Brooks, Jay Goodwin, James C. Billman, John Krivacs, Al Smith, Scott Waddell. Fourth Row: Scooter Etherington, Chris Molen, Jay Thayer, M. D. Molsen, Dave Rutledge, Mom Black, Carlo Lesher, Connie Powell, Hawk McCrery, Hooter Hey, John Records, Dick McNeely, Brian Berkman. Fifth Row: Goeff Paddock, Craig Nolan, Mike Canaan, Randy Parr, Jeff Warden, Dean Waddinglon, Steve Williams, Jeff Belt, Mark Hag- gerty, Milton Gordon, Mark Sherman, Bill Bailey, Rob Kuietkus, Jack Har- ris, Horse Kovatch, John Jordon, Terry Kemp, Steve Kruse, Al Dunn, Toot Moore, Harry McCool, Pete Cook, Bill Hitch, Jeff Johns, Jim Nelson, Bill Devaney, Dennis Cremeens. Phi Delta Theta 320 Phi Kappa Psi Front Row: Mike Siebert, Tim AUvvein, Jeff Herren. Second Row: Steve Gamrath, Mark Bickeis, Scott Billingsley. Phil Borntroeger, Bruce Saylor, Dan Megan, Brian Barnhorst, Hen Hanson, Pete Fanning, Keith Mough- maw, Dave Fenstermaker, Robb Babbs. Third Row: Dave Hormuth, Bob Pell, Jim Lynch, Jack Painter, Randy Benner, Dennis Carmichael, Bill Meier, Leigh Dorrington, Jim Siebert, Charles Sparrenberger, Dave Glover, Scott Wilhelmis, Tom Meyer, Mark Kraner, Craig Taelman, Scott Foncannon, Scott Owens, Jeff Gamrath, Dick Nutler. Fourth Row: Tim Christensen, Jeff Troeger, Bill Denton, Jim Bowles, Jay Mattchet, Bill Mutz, Brian Dav- ies, Brian Hawkes, Dan Cartwright, Greg Smith, Dave Ziegner. Dave Lam- bert, Kent Holcomb, Dave Anderson. Jerry Miller, Rick Hoover, Steve Smith, Don Ireland, Kim Richardson. 321 Phi Kappa Tau Front Row: Darrel Davis, Ellen Sanditen, Glenn Deyton, Mary Schepman, Mitch Bonta, Mary Beth Godsey, Craig Mitchell, Teri Smith. Second Row: Max Forgey, Don Brier, Larry Haney, Sue Piunti, Frank Parry, Cathy Ortiz, Chico Ortiz. Third Row: Bob Benson, Greg Young, Bob Roll, Rick Gann, Jim Cartwright, Ed Prikaszczikow, Lou Clark, Barb Lukawski, T. P. Young. Fourth Row: Lorin Kilch, Kathy Roesener, Dick Luchtman. 322 Front Row: Vicky Corbin, Melanie Cole, Mary Liniger, Nancy Etherington, Patti Parrot, Beth Johnson, Paula Heil, Barb Heine, Debbie Kuntz, Debbie Scheidt, Carol Mathis, Lori Templeton, Jeanette Kolb, Lark Nahrwold. Sec- ond Row: Kathy Knutson, Lynn Bannon, Kay Campbell, Brenda Engle, Linda Templeton, Vickie Lux, Marty Blakely, Mary Beth Reed, Mom Tylor, Judy Sanders, Sari Asher, Jeannie Wood, Julie Retterer, Peggy Sufana, Marsha Dunne, Debbie Herran, J. J. Brown. Third Row: Debbie Pancell, Sandy Bauer, Judy Collings, Lisa Cole, Debbie Martin, Betsy Meglemie, Janie Coles, Paula Thomas, Vickie Tarnow, Joann Hinchman, Debbie Doneff, Velynda Burnes, Jill Ferris, Joann Wilkins, Susie Yaden, Teresa Westfall, Ann Morrow, Barb Boyd, Terri Martin, Susie Murdock, Sus Miz- en, Jemma Rumple, Kim Pappert, Carol Nelson. Pi Beta Phi 323 -A 1 1 ' :- ' i ,  • • ' • -w. im f Front: Will Shortz, Dan Fagan, Tim Dorsey, Jay Hill, Dave S ' rohm. Back: Tom Zachary, Mark Schneides, Greg Horn, Jerry Romjue, Luke Habig, Jon Cheek, Ralph Hall, Dave Jackson, Scott Evans, Steve Schneider, Jerry Kemp, Dave Gross, Tim Fox, John Parchem, Pete Molina, Neil Krull, Tom Gill, Jackie, Griffo, Dan Higgins, Mark Hazeltine, John Ribar, Steve Tra- cewski, Dan Hughes, Jim Trigger, Phil Dils, Steve Seger, Jeff Krodel, Steve Sommer, Dave Uberto, Rick Birnbaum. Above: John, Sawyer, Tom Zatkulak. Pi Kappa Alpha 324 1 •- 325 Front Row: Tom Kelley, John Shipley, Fred Harms, Curt Hill, Lar- ry Becker, Jon Kubley, Mark Spurgeon, Steve Pike, Bob Ravens- burg, Dave Wright, Dave Busch, Steve Ball, Steve MoHet, Scott Baker, Larry Sullender, Bruce Vanatta, Andy Garman, Mike Fow- ler, Ted Powell, Mike Kleuh, Kevin Ford. Second Row: Gary Mer- rick, Terry Calkins, Drew Augustine, Dirk Cheatham, Jim Ham- blin, John Rang, Jim Kaellner, Crist Blassaras, Dan Atkins, Scott Woolery, Jim Jansen, Don McCartney, Mark Jordon, Bruce Wal- ters, Rob Elliot, Mike Rose, Dennis Anderson, Mark Dixon, Tim McDaniel, Dwight Thompson, Dave Anderson, Right Side: Bruce Jordan, Jim Pearce, Jeff Reed, Craig Kurtz, Bob Peacock, Ray Sail- lant. Rich Eskew, Joe Taylor, Chuck Van Meter, Rich Maddox, John Cravens. Foreground: Mike Atkins, Don Chase, Dave Sim- mons, Mark Albertson, Jerry Newton, Kim Karlen, Mark Kamin- ski, Don Seidholty, Tom Schmidt, Carson Smith, Dave Agler. Sigma Chi 326 Sigma Kappa Front Row: Debbie Cravens, Kassi Prendergast, Vicki Carvey, Judi Lytle, Kerry Prendergast, Connie Mattheis. Second Row: Patty Somes, Mom Pearson, Maryann Kenworthy, Clare Leibfarth, Shirley Ramsey, Debbie Chavis. Third Row: Mary Beth Godsey, Debbie Akers, Pat HoUis, Cindy Dipert, Georga Stromer. Fourth Row: Peggy Boughman, Maryann Kieinski, Marge Doyle, Christie Clayton. Fifth Row: Jill Blesch, Debbi Curry, Diana Maudlin, Cathie Huffman. Sixth Row: Ruth Watson, Lynn Tolley, Debbie Leasure, Sue Whitford. Seventh Row: Diane Buyer, Karen Dilworth, Kyleen Grandstaff, Ruth Churchill, Elaine MiUer. Mti 327 Front Row: Whiskey and Al, Brothers not pictured above: Rick Abel, Ton Abernathy, Dave Adams, Bill Armstrong, Mike Bartlett, Tony Bertig, Bruce Blackburn, D. Boitet, Bob Boyd, Ron Browning, Bill Brusse, Tom Buck, Al Burns, Jerry Burtt, Ryan Buzzard, Steve Cain, Lloyd Caldemeyer, Face Caley, Fred Chapekis, Steve Conn, John Costello, Dave Cox, Kim Crouse, Joel Dabbieri, Kim Dean, Ken Dungan, Chip Duriell, Kevin East- ridge, Fred Fielman, Al Fritz, Nick Gearhart, John Gland, Mike Glazier, Tom Glazier, Larry Goldenberg, Chuck Griffith, John Henderickson, Don Higgs, Larry Inman, Dennis James, Bill Jenkins, Mark Judge, Bill Kelley, John Kirkwood, Chuck Kratz, Ron Labelle, Terry Lindenschmidt, Dave Louden, Andy Louden, John Laskowski, Chris Lowe, B. J. Mapes, Mike McDonald, Dennis McGuire, Mark McQuinn, Louie Mehlig, Ed Merchant, Jim Muelhausen, Carey Nail, Dennis Nelson, Tom Nichols, Howdy Not- tingham, Stu O ' Dell, Marc Potts, Jeff Pruitt, Bill Reeves, O. T. Retrum, Rick Ridder, Kurt Schmadeke, Mike Scharnowski, Tool Shedron, Joe Sheets, Bill Shideler, Pat Shoulders, Steve Shine, Gene Skinkle, John Smeltzer, Bill Suheinrich, Bill Spicer, Tom Spicer, Marc Tabereaux, Chris Thomas, Mike Thomas, Jeff Trent, Greg Veselica, Rick Wambach, Boots Warfield, Scott Wells, Don White, Kevin Wiley, Mike Winslow, Don Wit- taker, Tom Young. Nu 328 Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: Bill Brown, Dave Roth, Terry Thompson, Pete Witt, Brian Pierce, Fred Freihofer, Charles Paul, Brent McDaniel. Second Row: Phil Wiskotoni, Mike Chase, Chuck Enslen, Tom Donaldson, Tom Fairchild, Jeff Roberts, Jay Louers, Eric Weyer, Lon Grubb, Dave Hoffman. Third Row: Stu Brown, Jeff Moore, Gary Stein, Mrs. Phillips, Jeff Crawmer, Tom Thompson, Dave Coats, Charlie Walters, Dan Pratt. Standing: Jim Souers, Rick Bietelshees, Herb Hillabrand, Mark Sutkowski, Dave Criswell, Jim Caskey, Gary Schiffli, John Barnett, Jim Mann, Dennis Peard, John Cole. Jeff Mason, Tom Amick, Bill Talbert, Mike Heaton, Mark Hale. Pat James, Marty Redish, Mike Alber, John Waeltz, Gary Barnes, Tom Brandon. Steve Pratt, Tom Guthrie, Nick Clevenger. Tom Spears, Dave Chaddock. Jeff Klopfenstein, John Jamieson, Denny Steeb, Gordon McQuat, Steve .Ahfeld, Doug McCormick, Chuck Damitz, Jim Mendenhall. 329 Floor: Bob Hines, Tony Piazzo, Tom Kneller. Table: Mick Matthews, Rob Romine, Chuck Betz, Paul Wherry, Mike Reed, Bob Kobylensky, Bob Haz- zard, Ted Simmons, Chris Hagenbush. Front Row: Gary Walker, Bob Thorgren, Dave Clendenen, Tom Knox, Steve Strickler, John Cull, Ken Daemicke, Phil Johnson, Kevin Boxberger, Dusty Gottman. Second Row: Ric Robins, Scott Warren, Bruce Inman, Mike Bradford, Dick Tetrick, Dick Head, Steve Chck. Third Row: Ken Gray, Al Dierkes, Bill Hunt, Greg Jor- dan, Jeff Monar, Jim Shoemaker, Doug Pect, Rob Fitting, Stan Rebber, Dave Montross. Fourth Row: Dave Singleton, Mike Shelby, Curt Chop- man, Jim Herman, Dave Himebrook, Fred Schiber, Scotty Burton, Steve McMahan, Jeff Thieman. Main Course: Brad Schafer . Theta Chi 330 Zeta Beta Tau Front Row: H. Passo, H. Leekowitz, B. Klein, D. Levin, R. Weber, B. Weiss, T. Kosnoff, T. Asher. Second Row: A. Gurman, R. Rader, M. Melrose, A. Friedman, H. Corwin, B. Alexander, M. Kosencx, K. Rosenblatt, S. Hirst, S. Goldman, B. Yarmouth, A. Cohen, J. Coraz. Third Row: C. Wiener, J. Schiff, M. Paskin, J. Glicksman, J. Bluestein, A. Friedman, S. CibuU, G. Mordoh, K. Smith, B. Schiff. Fourth Row: T. Potasnik, G. Netouse. 331 09 ml Zeta Tau Alpha Front Row: Barb Miller, Lee Ann White, Marcia Hitch, Michelle Nyikos, Deb Bottorff, Becky Wood, Janice Shattuch. Second Row: Laura Beal, Kan- di Scott, Judy Kniffin, Cheryl Kelton, Bobbi Murphy, Peggy Holinga. Third Row: Diane Boyle, Chris Perfetto, Becki Bishop, Kith Taber, Mary Condiano, Patti Hommett, Patti Krapesh, Beth Schroeder, Bobbi Okey. Fourth Row: Carolyn Cappel, Beth Ford, Janet Bender, Jean Zimmerman, Sandy Brock, Nancy Naylor, Betty Walters, Nancy Kilijean, Kathy Crane, Carol Brown, Becky Redding. Fifth Row: Kyle Wolfe, Jana Trump, Katie Wambsganss, Janet Allen, Ann Littlejohn, Jan Husten, Mary Lou Silvers, Susie Erving, Jeannie Burnside, Kim Beach, Joyce Yuritic, Betty Rhoads. 332 Front Row: Marilyn Maurer, Marlene Marcus, Nancy Colantonio, Tricia Kopolow, Regina Philbin, Robyn Kellman, Barbara Saag, Jill Mayer, Clau- dia Varus, Wendy Olex, Marianna Kegley, Mindy Greenberg. Second Row: Jenny Cohen, Evie Solotkin, Lynne Mayerson,. Angle Diamond, Margo Lyon, Rozie Schwartz, Sara Mile, Pattie Boyle, Mrs. Bostwick, Pat Milner, Annie McPheeters, Pam Alweis, Patty Schacter, Charlene Schwartz, Shar- on Phegley. Third Row: Barb Scutter, Margi Walters, Hedy Gensburg, Alpha Epsilon Phi Sandy Weinstein, Diane Matasserin, Rachelle Farrar, Debbie Wolinsky, Gail Cohen, Laurie Amsterdam, Paula Friedman, Pam Gross, Debi Krug- man, Margie Weil, Nancy Block, Debbie N. Goldberg. Lisa Kaufman, Sandy Wagman. Fourth Row: Phyllis Bucky, Nancy Schutzman, Amy Starer, Lori Wolfsen, Laurie Cohn, Vicki Powell, Patti Davidson, Nancv Mitloff. Front Row: Jeff Goldstein, Lou Starr, Jeff Rothstein, Nathan Sacks, Ran- dall Ratner, Earl Wolfe, Rick Gubitz, Bob Silverman, Ley Goldenberg. Sec- ond Row: Jerry Caldren, Randall Fishman, Jeff Riffer, Steve Goodnan, Jeff Levy, Dave Kanter, Lou Kantor, Jeff Greenwad, Dave Palmer. Third Row: John Kauffman, Larry Woloshin, Steve Rosen, Rick Gardner, Larry Rosen, Alpha Epsilon Pi Rich Parness, Jim Barton, Mark Epstein, Gene Starr, Ricky Shuster, Neil Richter, Bill Harbor, Mike Richman, Jim Weinberg, Gregg Ossip, Howie Fink, Allen Ruth, Marc Frankenstein, Larry Gudtz, Gary Tabakin, Jim Schwarz, Barry Igdaloff, Lou Schachter, Steve Langer. Front Row: Sandra Bond, Lorlita Reid, Thomasena Morris, Debbie Hayes, Marita Johnson, Denise Brooks, Kathy Moore. Second Row: Cynthia John- son, Geneva Trotter, Quensetta WilUams, Clarissa Jeanne Plair, Michelle Ligon, Gwen Verner. Third Row: Patricia Savage, Marcia Brown, Joanne Alpha Kappa Alpha Washington, Sharon Powers, Brenda Dorsey, Debra Majors. Fourth Row: Peggy Stephens, Zettie Allen, Karan Nixon, Cateena Johnson, Vickie Buchanan. I Front Row: Mark Edwards, Cedric Foster, Richard Anderson, George Fos- ter, John Owens, Derrick Stephens. Second Row: George Benn, Randall Alpha Phi Alpha Thomas, Gerry Hargrove, Kenneth LaMarr, Alan Presley, Lester Clancy, Willis Williams, Bob Askew, Winthrop Hedrick. v Chi Phi Front Row: Dan Bowden, Gary Nelson, Dave Hillery, Phil Stern, Karl Zell- tner, Steve ToUe, Gary Myers. Second Row: Lee Wolff, Gary Goldblatt, Marty Fries, Bill Fawcett, Bill Baker, Jim Burgess, Mike Murphy, Joe Vas- saUo. Third Row: Steve Philbrook, Mimi. Rich Mackee, lay King, Brad Coppedge, Jerry Hicks, Jeff McDermott, Kent Hyslop, Toby Switzer, John Sullivan, Keith Purdue, Bill Glesing, Milt McConnell, Rick Doan. Mike Haller. 335 Front Row: David Mielcarek, Bob Olah, Steve Cass, Michael Dodson, Dave Clarke, Greg Urban, Pat Mitchell, Joe Rotunnd, Bob Hermes, Richard Steffens, John Matovina, Richard James. Second Row: Dan Wilcox, Gary Noonan, Martv Faitak, Ken Herrick, Walt Ittenbach, Ken Marnocha, Thad Bartosz, J. D. Hull, Dennis Aloia, Tom Rock, Don Habjan, Tom Diggins, Andy Davis, Larry Kenny. Third Row: James R. Moore, Charles Adamson, Evans Scholars Robert Davis, Phil McMahon, Steve Goss, Tony Bruscato, Randy Dunfee, Bob Dykstra, Monte Franke, Bruce Ganger, Gary Matula, Paul Binder, Tom Glibota. Fourth Row: Tim Kuzmicz, Steve Bjelich, John Ply, Steve Colnitis, Mike Kissle, John Sergent, Mike Hulse, Charles Potucek, Jeff Goffo, Den- nis Elmore, Jerry Sullivan, Pete Goehring, Vince Sheehan, Charles Starcevich. Front Row: Linda Goller, Nancy Thomas, Mary Andreanapoulos, Anna Mamala, Cindy Masterson, Suzie Budzik, Kim Boring, Jean Zajac, Barb Spence, Julie Short, Jean Tokarek. Second Row; Ram Hain, Marianne Trigg, Linda Pierce, Diane Evans, Terri Sullivan, Marge Beckman, Lorri Roberts, Suzanne Nicks, Pam Masterson, Bonnie Benes, Maya Bates, Jackie Foster, Pam Miller, Debbie Maudlin. Third Row: Peggy Vogel, Diana Gard- ner, Karen Kruse, Pat Clark, Vickie Wendling, Mindy Broomall, Mary Gamma Phi Beta Greenough, Myra Risley, Karen Dillon, Marsha Ridenour, Jennie Cloud, Terri Williams, Judy Appleton, Linda Berger, Lisa Myers. Fourth Row: Ter- ri Christenson, Libby Reynolds, Sue Howard, Maryl Nichols, Susan Voris, Marge Horrell, Shirley Gilliam, Linda Fallis, Mary Ann Glockner, Pam Freeman, Pam Tomlinson, Sandy Hutchison, Mother Brecht, Judy Watson, Barb Wesselman, Gwen Gordan, Cindy Farmer, Brenda Hartsough, Kathy Mallette, Shirley LeFevers. r • , ffl 5 ®W® iA . Front Row: Zero, Muskonee, Hyper, Wink Dinkerson, Mac. Second Row: Ronald McDonald, Turtle, Zeus, Mass, H. M. Leroy, T.R., Niez. Third Kappa Delta Rho Row: Jeffie, Nookie, J. B. Vance, USAE Norton, Cooers, R. D. Blankerhorn. First Line: Terry Crilley, Roger Brown, Greg Brothers, Wils Bell, Bill Coop- er, Mark Stonecipher, Scott Earis, Damon Lamb, Carey McLaughlin. Sec- ond Line: Scott Dunnick, Pat McCreary, Kim Kroll, Sam Thompson, Jeff Sines, Jim Ward, Bob Dyer, Peter Gundy, Yogi Hutsen Bob Kirkwood, Kappa Sigma Scott Lycon. Third Line: J. D. Schwolen, Ray Kirtley, Mike Uehling, Barry Allhovas, Rick Wenzler, Tim Tillford, Randy Stouder, John Rothkopf , Ron Joers, John Lukens, Jeff Smallwood, Don Confield, Deon Anderson, Kevin Dodd. R. L. Barmore, Terry Beatty, Dave Crichlow, Rich Connor, Dick Evans, Tom Ferrel, George Foos, Geoff Hay, Brian Hay, Gary Howerton, Jim Huffman, Al Huys, Jon Kemp, Kurt Kraft, Tony Lawrence, Rick Mount, Ricfi O Brien, Pat Overman, Irvin Sonne, Rick Thornburg, Jim Trimble, Jim Vogel, Bill Beaty, Dave Budd. Randy Crane, John Duffy, Jarred Duck- worth, Ken Fennig, Rick Fox, Bob Hamilton, Marie Haywood, Bob Kelso, Lambda Chi Alpha Gary Grafton, Tom Livelli, Jim Thomson, Jim Chesterfield, Phil Miller, Greg Burn, Bill Babchuck, Gary Jennings, Jim Havens, Dave Hurst, Bob Brown, Gary Smith, Ted Graddy, Sam Scott, Rich Brindle, Rusty Mc- Quisten, James Kemp, Darrell Lee, Steve McCartin, Jeff Mohler, Joe Mol- nar. Mart Roska, Joe Steinert, Tom Steinert, Walt Stons, Dave Thrasher. Front Row: Pete Negron, Terence Crawford, Lessa Reid, Pamela Mundy, Anita Pettrie, Michael Doaks, Delmar Smith. Second Row: R. Wilbur, Phil- lip Hawkins, James HoUoway, Frank Shirley, Gregory Smokey Flynn, Ernie Scott. Third Row: Ronnie Anderson, Calvin Johnson, Danny Johnson, Joe Phi Beta Sigma Washington, Rommel Upshur, Eric A. Washington III, Roger N. Williams, Herman Carroll, Jr., Gary Pryor, Perry Roseman, Willie E. Jordan, Calvin Jones, Rodney Blackwell, Frederick Barksdale. Front Row: Jim Clark, Joe Wiler, Rob VVeller, Curt Hendricks, John Stew- art, Paul Cox, Les Shively, Jon Barnes, Tim Frank, Tom Replogle. Second Row: Andy Light, Will Watts, Joe Moore, Curt Snouffer, Mark Voorhies, Steve Tatum, Bob Mercer, Chuck Galbreth, Bob Miller, Dave King, Tom Kimbrough, Rick Dyar, Kevin Luther. Third Row: Tim Milbern, Kevin Green, Blane Phillips, John Watkins, Tom Clark, Donnie Marquet, Reed Phi Gamma Delta Eberly, Dan Clawson, Bud Huey, Rick Schilling, Moe Essling, Mike Mc- Nabbney, Keith Milles, Brad Cook, Whit Grayson, Mark Rietdorf, Jim Col- lison, Pat HoUoway. Fourth Row: Don Summerlin, Steve Dunn, Al Graf, Jon Westfall, Mark Heseman, Ralph Henry, Tom Fara, Rick Ball, Mike Sidebottom, RickColeglazier, Bob Rogers, Bill Kunkel. Front Row: Bruce Patterson, Jeff Cooley, Terry Manley, Joe Lingenfelter, Dave Shook. Second Row: Miker Kaser, Phil Phifer, Denny Schlichte, Marty Manach, Don Wardel, Tom Geis, Scott Brundage, Gary Schlichte, Pi Kappa Phi Jim Crews, Brent Anderson, Tim Eckerle. Third Row: Bill Wexler, Paul Wickland, Ed Heist, Terry Lewis, Mick Greag, Tony Schlichte, Chuck See- ley, John Otto Dudly. Front Row: Sue Carder, Laurie Brook, Cindy Miller, Maggi Hensle, Con- cetta Raimondi, Debbie Gross, Lauren Swirsky, Laurie Wittenberg. Second Row: Jann Hausenbauer, Mary Bastian, Laurie Aranoff, Lindsey Gorsuch, Patsy Kahn, Penny Simmons, Donna Schuchman, Debbie Fleck, Cathy Dicker, Liz Lillich, Jackie Grode, Cheryl Jacobs. Third Row: Marcia Bernay, Rickie Cornteld, Cher Zachirias, Susie Kiser, Judy Schecter, Mrs. Marir Sigma Delta Tau Burkhart, Sue Lewin, Marcy Maxson, Marcia Bunes, Jacki Garifo, Judy Rosenbluth, Mary Roth, Mary Murillo, Marsha Mendelovitz. Fourth Row: Nancy Altman, Lou Wasserman, Susie Hubert, Eileen Schwartz, Linda Eichler, Marilyn Meighn, Dara Potasnik, Jolie Henderson, Ilean Weinberg, Monica Lillich, Debbie Silberstein. Front Row: Francis Bucheit, Frederick Heairlon, Charles Kennard, Stan Kenupp, Glenn Ford, Terrence Tahara, Randy Fisher, Lynn Black, Martin Phoenix, Jack Edwards, James Stires, Marc Malacoff. Second Row: William McCutchan, Joseph Glaser, Dale Arfman, Allen Easter, Carl Kalinka, Nor- man Hittinger, Jeffrey Median, William Nelson, Kevin Lester, Nick Elish, Robert Varva, Kevin Rafdel. Third Row: Hugh Cummins, Daniel Congill, Daniel Osche, Joe Smucker, James Brown, Harry Boze, Robert Carlson, Sigma Pi James O ' Toole, Samuel Sisler, Charles Danglemajer, Spencer Johnson, Clinton Brown, Michael Foster, David Peritz, Paul Thornton, Randall Ruc- kle. Fourth Row: Thomas Lepucki, Paul Thompson, Kenneth Kesler, Hearst Carrington, David Czech, Dennis Anderson, Stephen Gripp, An- thony Cummins, Mark Rafdal, Steven Spaulding, Donald Pulver, Curtis Hayes, Leslie Howard, John Irvine, Ron Sterling, Bryan Friend, Gary Ad- ams, Barry McCann. Front Row: George Peal, Don Conley, Dennis Withered, Tim Ewing, Jeff Myers, Phil Adams ' pumpkin. Bill Wilson, Dave Martin. Second Row: Dennis Dunn, Mark Wirey, Dick Powell, Walt Pagel, Chuck Adams, Ray Cool, Don Holden, Andy Clawson, Scott Terhune, Ernie Califana. Third Row: Brian Kramer, Dave Garriott, Dave Rawlins, Charlie Cross, Dave de Rox, Rich McClung, Bill Demmon, Paul Philhower. Fourth Row: Vince Marler, Mike Woolery, Bill Perron, Dave Pilcher, Gary Davis. Theta Xi 341 342 Organizations 343 Steering Commttlee — Front Row: Sara Harrell, Heidi Remak, Becky Red- ding, Janet Griffin, Joann Wilkins, Jennifer Mills, Rosalind Harris, Patti McManus, Susan Krise. Second Row: John Reynolds, Lloyd Caldemeyer, Dave Lockwood, Chuck Beeson, Steve Poehlcr, Kitti Ruebenstahl, Jeff Trent. Third Row: Steve Metzler, Bruce Levi, Tim Scheele, Steve Kory, Jim Sinclair, Don Thielemann, John Weyerbacher. 344 ' .•:.r 345  Cheerleaders 1 Kneeling: Jeff Pierce. First Row: Jerry Young, Steve Katzenberger, Kenny Lynch, Scott Lycan. Second Row: Mary Latham, Cindy Buehner, Janet Koschmann, Sandy VavuL Top: Barb Mathews. 346 Student Athletic Board Front Row: Sally Swinford, Linda Lyon. Second Row: Steve Fleming, Terry Austin, Phil McNeely, Sandy Vavul, Tonya Scott. Peggy Holtz, Larry Strawser, Mike McCord. Third Row: Holly Smith, Thom Bondus, Jim Moser. Pom Pon Girls Front Row: Roslyn Ratlift, Jan McClain, Cmdy Carl, Sarah Stamp, Terri Zimmerman. Second Row: Sally Staats. Debbie Traylor, Connie Coveleskie, Connie Clark. Mickey Powrie. Third Row: Jo Ann .Arbuckle. Susie Murdock, Laurie Maxirield, Kathy Ball, Marybeth Knust. Fourth Row: Kathy Richardson, Sandv Lyons, Sylvia VVynn, Susie Richardson, Diane Nelson. r ' .WSi ■. «.i ' i. tl ' r .. ' Jiri.-J ' A y . '   ;iii. ■•jh, au 347 Union Board . iiSigfe ' . -. Front Row; Harvey Weingarten, Susan G. Montgomery, John Listen, Rene Dupee, Ed Pinto, Lara Blackburn, Neil R. Brook, Steven C. Brown, Lynn A. Gudema- Dale Y. Hamakawa. Back Row: James Farr, Stephen J. Martin, Barbara A. Duthie, Theodore R. Jones, Scott Slovin, Steve Danzig, Richard D. Blackburn, Philip Chamberlain, James Holland, Mark C. Smith. 348 Senior Class Council Front Row: Annie McPheeters, Patricia Clark, Diane Evans, Denise Hayes, Kim Beach, Andrew Salisbury, Susan Pearson. Second Row: Cynthia Hag- gard, Barbara Diegel, Rick Gann, Janey Becker, Peggy Robinson, Susie Ewing, Michael Huber. Third Row: Fred Mercer, Charles Sparrenberger, Gary Gates, Ron Muncie, Gerald Hicks, Richard Graver. Fourth Row: Randy Riggs, Annie Warfield, Jon Hornlein, Janet Schuma cher, Marcia Pollard, Chris Duttlinger. Fifth Row: Mark Kors. Don Kellner, David Par- ker, Fred Williams, (adviser). 349 Panhellenic President ' s Council — Front Row: Jackie Kerr, Sue Miller, Sharon Pennell, Janis Ireland, Pat Kaplan, Nancy Kessler, Jean Zimmerman. Back Row: Susan Krise, Ann Robertson, Debbie Scheidt, Tricia Kopolow, Mary Wynant, Pat Cooper, Pamela Moran, Pat Sommes. Executive Council — Front Row: Susie Rush, Jennifer Nelson, Pam Tomlinson, Carol Smith, Beth Ford, Amy Coy, Sue Stedman, Nancy Bar- p, ' . Back Row: Lana Bell, Kathy Richardson, Pat Milner, Judy Appleton. 350 Interfraternity Council President ' s Council — Front Row: Craig Haff- ner, Gar ' Nelson, Steve Goodman, Tern.- Man- ley, Bill Gleising, Terry Burt, Mike Murrell. Second Row: Fred Logan, Will Shorta, Rick Thornberg, Paul Binder, Richard .Anderson, Alar Presley, Tom Haas, Third Row: Scott Owens, Dick Luchtman, Ken Perkins, John Murphy, Scott Etherington, Mike Bishop, Mark Hackbarth, Bob Thorgren, Bill Smith, Jim Jansen. Dave Pilcher, Bill Kirtley . Executive Board — Front Row: Craig Hutchi- son, Mike Sidebottom, Wayne Fusor. Back Row: Ralph Hall, Will Shortz, Scott Ethering- ton, Bill Smith. 351 352 Indiana Daily Student From Back: Rick Lyman, Tom Monhan, Laer Pierce, Mike Starks, Jena Priessler, Bill Wilson, Mark Hadley, Scott Fore, Merv Hendicks, Margaret Ankenbruck, Vic Bracht, Cathi Knolinski, Craig Webb, Steve Yeater, Jim Adams, Cheryl Simon, Melissa Farlovv, Paul Tash, Tom Swensen, Eleanor Chute, Kay Hines, Monty Hostetler, Susan Keller, Liz Schevtchuk, John Leger, Susan Elaine Clark, Bob Rodenkirk, Rick Chambers, Allen Cone, Nancy Waclawk, Ron Alsop, Jeff Kurowski, John Stevens, June Hatford, Joan Richardson, Barb Redding, Herman F Wells, Bruce Newman, Lois Landis, Nancy Hudson, Linnea Lannon, Barb Olenyik. 353 354 WIUS Front Row: Gary Nelson, Melanie Smith, Neal Smith, Margo Faught, Tony Bruscato, Jim Mishler, Mr. Bear, tall guy in immediate center of bus, Mike Spillman, Al Richards, Bob Rodenkirk, Robert Dennis Long, Craig Martin, Wayne King. Second Row: Cheryl Judkins, Jan Hofi- , Jason Horn, Greg Barman. 355 WIUS 356 Judo Club Front Row: Marcy Chabina, Sue Federspiel, Kathie A. Nidlinger, Helen Sormax, Cindy Messman, Gretchen Amrhein, Laurie Thomf. Second Row: Stu Ferguson, Porfie Ramos, Tom Yamashita, Alfie Garcia Jr., Cliff Messman. Third Row: Don Burns (coach), Jose A. Gon- zales, Carlos, F. Crespo (captain and coach), Paul Baker, Dale Horn, Robert Hall, Chuck Coffin, Al Lowe. Fourth Row: Charley Haley, Dan Pyhtile, John Kammer, Lenny Szymanski, Dave Jackson, Eric Spears, Glen Witucki. 357 YMCA ♦ Jim Shoemaker, Mike Armstrong, Frank Shirley, Ann Brockman, Dave Lee, Paul Moss. Christian Science College Organization The Christian Science Organization holds a weekly testimony meeting in the Bryan Room at 7:15 p.m. every Tuesday. The Organization also spon- sors a Christian Science lecture each semester. All university students, fac- ulty, and instructors are invited to both the weekly meetings and lectures. 358 Oceanides Front Row: Barbie Roman, Barb Linxwiler, Barb Young, Connie Housholder, Julie Stouthamer. Second Row: Holly Lambert, Gae Feldme ' er, Pat Taube, Rhonda Snyder, Anita Bracalente, Pat Van Schoyck, Pamela Fulker. Third Row- Sue Marie Mulligan, Judy Hartle ' , Lee Wor- man, Virginia Johnson, Nancy Castle, Kathy Bell, Michele Cousins, Debbie Howard, Maren Aramovich. Bowling Club Front Row: Dana Christenson, Kathv Boswell, Barb Siwy, Jan Pendleton, Beth Ross. Second Row: Connie Weber, Peggy Burnstein, Pam Morris, Joan Belschwender, Missv Baker, Becky Tolton. Third Row: Mike Kyle, Dave Mont- gomery, Steve McNutt, Jon Lewis, Robert Toth, Jim Parker, Tom Ellis, Bob Borks. Fourth Row: Ed Ziemniak, Bruce Roberts, Herb Duen- sing. Ken Mitchell, Jerry Harbin. . ' 5 : v ' -V ' ' SV ' r ' V : - S-, - ;t- ' 359 Air Force ROTC Front Row: Richard White, Donald Garrison, Pamela Woodley, Edwin Buczek, Louis Tomp- kinc, Randall Pratt. Second Row: Terry War- field, David GoUer, Robert Watson, Ronald Page, Richard Lodde, David Eaton. Third Row: David Barrett, Terry Prange, Gary Dilk, Virgin- ia Bell, Daniel Spore, Stanley Arnold, Michael Lasley, Bruce Hazelet, Fourth Row: Laura Bluemle, Gilbert Ward, Kevin Kapitan, Richard Flick, Ronald Cowden, Michael Wheeler. Fifth Row: Richard Graver, Gary Cravens, Steven Gunty, Leonora Quearry, Robert Woock. Sixth Row: Gerard Hicks, Emmet Beeker, Robert Gray, Daniel Flippo, Michael Turner, Dennis Shroyer, Philip Martin, Delia Szendry, Alexan- der Baer, Hoy Wesley. Seventh Row: John Shackelford, David Lynch, Walter Pagel, Darryl Thompson, David Snodgrass, Jay Duechting, Jeffery Pierce, George Whicker. Band Day 1973 Pershing Rifles Front Row: Major Kane, Sue Snyder, Sheree Litteral, David Brown, Louis Tompkins, Steve Lulter, Captain Beaman. Second Row; Master Sergeant Hart, Lindsey Smith, Roger Macy, David Kremer, Dale Smith, Bruce Hoo- ver, Steve Pappas. Third Row; Paul Creech, Jim LaFoUette, Michael Car- mm, Robert Watson, David GoUer, David Barrett, Richard Graver. 361 Pleiades Front Row: Diane Bartley, Nancy Samek, Gin- ny Eschbach, Robyn Moberly, Charm Burch, Valerie Nelson, Jan Moldstad. Second Row: Joy Tolbert, Barbara Standley, Linda Jo Lyon, Diane Howland, Marilyn Hrnjak, Martha Moutoux, Laura Navta, Donna Delia Rocca, Jane Leicht- man, Barb Wesselman, Mari Pikus. Mortar Board Front Row: Margaret Hewitt, Rosalind Harris, Carol Smith, Debbie Miller, Sandy Sirois. Second Row: Jackie Kerr, Eve Whitlock, Jean Frost, Mary Sue Blaney, Pat Cooper, Sue Sted- man. Sue Robinson. Third Row: Patty Mason, Chris Dierdorr, Marty Koenig, Nancy Kessler, Kris Laughlin, Victoria David. 362 Mu Phi Epsilon Front Row: Suzanne Hill, 5hauna Gatten, Kris- tine Ryseff, Lorraine Weklar. Second Row: Lynn Griffin, Carol Dangelmajer. Third Row: Pam Foard, Mary Anne Rees, Pam Rogers. Accounting Club Front Row: Paul Madden. Second Row: John Stachowiak, John Grant. Third Row: Ron Voelker, Marty Koenig, Janice Clendenin. 363 ■ ' f ' lSfi 1 A( ' ..y M Alpha Epsilon Delta u- ff Front Row: Bill Graffeo, Gary Snyder, Nomi Winick, Ron Stine. Second Row: Philip Vogelgesang, Joe Beier, Lynn Rob- erts, Rick Eaton, Jane Alber. Third Row: Alan Fittermann, John Pease, Lee Ann Bauer, Randy Wolf, David Judy, Ann Bur- rows, Tim Tanselle, Steve Hendrix, Rick Towl, Kathleen Reagan, Deborah Bruce. Alpha Kappa Psi Front Row: Professor Bill Perkins, Bob Jonas, Mark Peterson, Frank Brye, Roland Bacon, Pat Robbins. Second Row: Sandy Bryant, Don Cohen, Mike Becher, Ed Alpert, Byron Barnett, Tom Wilson, Paul Wallace, Bill Baidinger, Hsiang-Fu Sun. Third Row: Steve Jaren, Jim Curry, Stan Ferguson, Rob Elliot, Mark Kauf- mann, Keith Marsh, Rick Dawson, Steve Poole. 364 P H 1 R| P! 1 m ■ 9 . -i V ' K V m E 1 M o t l ttKI M 1 K H -v J H Above — Front Row: Cory Roembke, Douglas E. Hahn, Paul T. Coults, Phillip Grossman, Wil- liam Miller, Darrel Kerr, Ric Avery, Donald L. Shetterly. Row Two: Jerome Anderson, Kurt Krauskopf, Steven 5. Reber, R. Gil Ramirez, Richard Meek, Dave Cleveland, Christopher Jay Otterman, Tom Kruse. Row Three: John Reinhardt, Mike Marra, Brian Robb, John San- chez, Bill Read, John Bauer, Ken Menner, Bill Cook. Below — Front Row: Dick Lantz, Ron Martin, John Stachowiak, Dale DePoy, Rob Thomas, Ralph Redmond, Paul Madden, Fred Perner. Row Two: Frank Brown, Scot Spiegel, Donald Dogan, Lee Cole, Rich Rough, John Powers, Mark Dodson, Dave Swider, Larry Hanaway. Row Three: Michael F. Brummett, Donald J. Luecke, Kyle Smith, Perry Maull, Robert F. Lib- era, A. Joe Offerle, Chuck Knell, Jeff Myers, Tom Schultise, Keith Slater, Darryl W. Thomp- son, Steve Schneider . Delta Sigma Pi 365 Beta Gamma Sigma DBA Grover A. Cleveland James M. Dunn James W. Gentry William R. LaFollette John R. Lindvall Joseph C. Nowlin Donald J. Fatten Avinoam Perry Bernard Pras Franklin E. Robeson Yehuda Shenhav Carl B. Tower James R. McKinney Timothy Meehan Christopher Metcalf Harry Page, Jr. George M. Prugh Pamela Prugh David A. Purdum Kermit J. Rohrbach James R. Roudebush Geoffrey B. Smith Gary C. Southern William A. Sterba PaulC. Walorski John C. Wheeler Richard F. Whitley MBA 1973 David A. Andalman Joseph W. Bagin John A. Bowersmith David S. Haase Peter H. Hunt Joseph M. Illingworth John O. Lambert Daniel L. Lueken Russell E. Mahoney Thomas C. Roth Dennis E. Schalloil John W. Sexton Ronald S. Torch John G. Watson BS 1973 Michael Frazier Lane Hersman David Ranich Clifford Simon Michael Yetter BS December 1973 Jeffrey I. Badgley Gail C. Bradley Thomas M. Porcano James M. Spiezio Jimmie Thomerson MBA 1974 Bruce S. Arfken Linwood Bailey Steven E. Barnes Charles E. Berg Stanley Bodine James R, Bronson Edward C. Chitwood John L. Cookinham Carlton E. Davis Gerald L. Fleischmann Marc B. Friedman William J. Gorgei James E. Haddock Mark K. Hauserman Leonard Heimericks Stephen C. Hermes Suk-ching Ho Nancy E. Johnson Kenneth T. Kincaid Thomas R. Kmak Fred J. Koch, Jr. James Komosinski Richard Lowes Current Juniors James H. Barton Michael R. Becher Barbara L. Bland Janice M. Brames Randall L. Fishman Nancy K. Jameson James H. Johnson Dan S. LaRue Michael J. Lorence Linda J. Lyon Laura L. Navta Barbara R. Oswalt John W. Painter Edward S. Peterson Randall M. Ratner Jeffrey K. Riffer Hugh A. Sanders Darlisa Schaerer Donald K. Skinner Duane L. Thomas Stephen E. Whitehead 366 Phi Beta Kappa Richard L. Adams Jennifer B. Adler Deborah F. Allinger Elaine M. Arata Barbara J. Bandur Donna J. Barnow Kevin W. Bastian Robert M. Berlin Anne E. Bernard Bruce G. Berning Toni D. Bernotas Kathleen M. Blee John W. Bowman Julie K. Brennan Keith F. Brewer Patricia L. Buffie Mary L. Burget Ann E. Burrows Donna G. Carter Thomas A. Charles Johnny Chu-Li Chin Joseph H. Clark John M. Clifton Cornelia J. Cohrs Victoria E. David Robert S. Davis Bruce H. DeBoskey Pamela J. DeWees Janet E. Dinwiddie Peter J. Dubec David L. Eggert John R. Faith Scott T. Fauth John M. Fennig Roberta A. Fincke Michael L. Flueckiger Marks. Flynn Ellen R. Foster Jean B. Frost Gerald M. Gabriel Marjorie B. Gates Vassilios C. Gatzimos Margaret C. Godefroi Daniel L. Goldstein Debra L. Graham Jeri C. Graham Rosalind S. Harris Gordon L. Hartig Christine J. Heaton Robert E. Hindman Jeffrey M. Hoeg David T. Homel Patricia A. Horst Lee J. Hoyman Cheryl S. Kariya Edward J. Karlin Richard C. Kasting Alice J. Kauffman Susan J. Keller Richard W. Kincaid Gail S. Kleiser Ann H. Kleszcz Rebecca A. Kremer Natalie Kyriazis James J. Laughlin, Jr. Mary K. Lawrie Fred H. Lawson Gregory L. Lecklitner Robert D.Leff Richard M. Levine Steven E. Levine Patricia A. Lootens Kristine A. Lykens Jane Lyle Alan D. Macpherson Linda S. Magee David S. Mahigian Bruce D. Mallatt Daniel E. Marsh Barbara J. Mattix Mary C. McCaulay Nancy A. McGill Robert K. McMahon Jennifer S. Mills Janet L. Moore Jeffrey A. Mossier Mary P. Murphy Mary L. Neijstrom Stephen M. Neumann Bernadette Nickle Wallace M. Nogami Dennis M. Northenor George Oclander Karen Ohlbaum Warren H. Onken, Jr. Paul A.Ose Dennis N. Owens Russell L. Palma Randall J. Paye Margaret E. Piety William Portilla David B. Powell Donna S. Pride Albert H. Reynolds, III Bruce W. Riddle Steven W. Rissing Mark J. Roberts William G. Ryan Elizabeth N. Sands Denise L. Schmutte Robert L. Schroeder Pamela E. Scott Lloyd V. Seawell Theodore H. Sharps Nigel A. Shoaff James M. Sloan Shelly E. Carl Slotin Robert E. Steele Jeannette Stephenson Theresa M. Stoica Craig M. Stoops Alene P. Strahan John A. Teske Steven D. Tharp Diana E. Thomas Denise K. Thornberrv Sylvia L. Voelker Deborah K. Wanous Gerald G. Warrener, II Marc S. Weinstein David Wenkert Nancy J. Wenning Evelyn P. Whitlock Barbara K. Whitten Maria J. Williams Mary K. Winicker William L. Wittman Jean C. Wolph Sara E. Woods Robin E. Zenger 367 WEGWliSlO K IMfEK 368 Seniors 369 Adams, EveKii F. Political Sci. Adams, Joanne D. Sociology Adams, Karen S. Elementary Ed. Adams, Kathleen M. Fine Arts Ad amson, Gan ' L. Accounting Adelsperger, Jody L. Special Ed. Aders, Leroy Biological Sci. -Adgate, Steven R. Music Adkins, Kenneth D. Psychology Adler, Theresa A. Medical Tech. ■■ gler, Steven B. Biological Sci. .Aikman, Ann E. French Alber, Jane A. Biological Sci. Alexander, Audrey Social Service Alexander, Susan K. Special Ed. Allen, John M. Biological Sci. Allen, Kathleen D. Fine Arts Allen, Zettie R. Psychology AUes, Yvonne K. Speech and Hearing Allison, A. James Business .Allweiss, Pamela Bio-Chemistry .• lpert, Edward M. Marketing Alter, Emily S. Special Ed. Alvis, Rebecca J. Fine Arts Ambrose, Margaret E. Computer Sci. Amick, John B. Marketing Amick, Sari J. .Anthropology Ammerman, Peggy L. Journalism Ammerman, Wyona S. Music Ed. Amodeo, Philip G. Personnel Amos, , Elnora A. Elementary Ed. Andersen, Kenneth L. Education Anderson, Dennis W. Accounting Anderson. Elsie J. Recreation Anderson, Susan M. Journalism Andreakis, Maureen Special Ed. Ansell, Frances D. Religious Studies Arbuckle, Joann Ardelean, Lucille J. Economics Armstrong, Garrison R. Accounting Arnold, Andrea M. Comparative Lit. Arnold, Bonnie S. Journalism Arnold, Brent D. Optometry Arnold, Bruce L. General Science Arnold, Jerald H. Forensic Studies Arvay, Gloria J. Journalism Arthur, Darrell E. Business Arvin, Martin R. Sociology 370 Attanasi, Kathleen B. Music Atz, Deedra J. Elementary Ed. Atz, Douglas ]. Business Auffart, Margie L. Mathematics Austin, Diane L. Elementary Ed. Austin, Sherry R. Elementary Ed. Austin, Terry L. Music Autterson, Ted M. Real Estate Admin. Bade, Daniel M. Chemistry Badham, Kay L. Medical Tech. Bagby, Paul J. Optometry Bahler, Donna K. Journalism Bailey, Charles E. Transportation Baker, Abby Elementary Ed. Baker, Margaret A. Elementary Ed. Baker, Pamela K. Elementary Ed. Baker, Rebecca J. Forensic Studies Ball, Mary English Bare, Delores J. Elementary Ed. Barlow, Nancy L. Home Economics Barna, Karen S. Education Barnard, Betsey L. Elementary Ed. Barnes, Dennis C. Biology Barnette, Belinda ]. Biology Baron, Gary P. Political Sci. Barnett, Edward J. Economics Bartley, Diane K. Journalism Barwe, Mary R. Biological Sci. Bass, Eunice Business Batman, Cathy L. Elementary Ed. Bauer, John M. Biological Sci. Baum, John 1. Biological Sci. Bauman, Lee Ann Special Ed. Bazos, Vicki M. Marketing Beach, Kim M. Journalism Beard, Ben A. Accounting Beck, Joyce E. Special Ed. Becker, Janey F. Near Eastern Language and Literature Beckman, Gary L. Accounting Beckman, Larry J. .Accounting Bechtel, Elizabeth J. Elementary Ed. Beeker, Deborah K. Business Beier, Joseph C. Biological Sci. Beineke, Brenda A. Secondary Ed. Bell, Brian W. History Bell, Lana Sherri Psychology BcU, Peter S. Biology Bender, Janet B. Elementary Ed. 371 Benedict, Deborah J. Special Ed. Benton, John M. Marketing Bergbauer, Kathleen S. History Berger, Barbara N. Psychology Berger, Robert W. Social Studies Bernard, Anne E. French Bemay, Marda J. Political Sci. Bern.-, Bett - E. Education Bet, N ' ictor O. Biology Betz, Janet M. Anthropology Betz, Katherine P. Geography Bissinger, Mark A. Radio and T.V. Bixby, Richard H. Physical Ed. Black, Douglas E. Biological Sci. Blacker, Laura E. German Blane -, Mar ' S. Elementary Ed. Blazier, John E. Radio and T.V. Bleeke, Pamela J. Biology Blend, Ruth M. Psychology Bloom, Philip M. Journalism Blow, Willie A. History Bodle% ' , Nanc ' M. French Boggs, Carolyn A. Social Studies Bolotin, Debra A. Fine Arts Boiler, Linda M. Physical Ed. Bond, Melva P. Physical Ed. Bond, Sandra J. Elementary Ed. Bonekamp, Bcthaney A. Biology Boomer, David R. Radio and T.V. Borders, Kevin P. Political Sci. Bom, Bruce Business Bosch, Michael J. Economics Boswell, Kathryn F. English Bowden, Jennifer K. Elementary Ed. Bowen, Robert O. Economics Bower, Karen L. Recreation Bowker, Ellen J. Elementary Ed. Bowman, Kyle R. Mathematics Boyd, Susan L. Psychology Bradfield, Patricia A. Elementary Ed. Bradford, David E. French Bradley, Gail C. Finance Bradshaw, Rhoda M. Speech and Theater Branam, Vicky S. Physical Ed. Brandner, Karen A. Elementary Ed. Brandon, Deborah J. Psychology Brane, Madeline E. Mathematics Brennan, William H. Ill Real Estate 372 Brewer, Keith F. Chemistry Breyer, Thomas A. Economics Bridgewater, Lee A. Psychology Brier, Nancy H. Biology Briggs, Timothy A. Insurance Brigham, Barbara L. Social Service Bright, James E. Jr. Journalism Brinkmann, Virginia E. Home Economics Brinkerhoff, Diane S. Social Service Brizius, Kari A. Speech and Hearing Brodhecker, Cheryl A. Cyto technology Broecker, David E. Computer Science Brolin, Colleen L. Elementary Ed. Brosius, Barbara A. Physical Ed. Brouwer, Douglas R. Forensic Studies Brov n, Christina S. Office Management Brown, Edward Accounting Brown, Frank W. Education Brown, James G. History Brown, Janet G. Physical Ed. Brown, John C. Jr. Sociology Brown, Kathy A. Recreation Brown, Larry A. Political Sci. Brown, Marsha Elementary Ed. Brown, Nancy J. Sociology Browne, Dorothy M. Physical Ed. Bruce, Jill A. Speech and Hearing Bruce, Susan L. Fine Arts Bryan, Deanna S. Voice Buchanan, Victoria E. Mathematics Buckmaster, Lynn C. Marketing Buecker, Rosanne R. Geology Buffington, Philip R. Journalism Bullock, Laura R. Business Bunting, Martha A. Recreation Burch, Charmaine K. Optometric Technology Burcham, Barbara J. Psychology Burks, Michael E. Radio and T.V. Burnett, Barry R. Marketing Burnett, Margie E. Home Economics Bumside, Nora J. Elementary Ed. Burr, Barry B. History Burroughs, Kathy E. Special Ed. Burrows, John N. Music Ed. Burrus, Janet E. Business Ed. Burton, Richard A. Forensic Studies Butler, John G. Forensic Studies Butorac, John R. Marketing 373 Buver, Carcn M. Elementan ' Ed. Cage, Kenneth A. Finance Cain, Beverly A. Physical Ed. Caldemeyer, Lloyd J. Economics Callander, Susan K. Art Ed. Calvert, Sherry J. Home Economics. Campbell, Catherine S. Biological Sci. Campbell, Gail L. Biology Campbell, Gregory E. Pre-Law. Campbell, Suzanne Elementary Ed. Canny, Julie L. Journalism Cappel, Carolyn M. French Capella, Joan M. Theater and Drama Carlson, Carol A. Therapeutic Rec. Carmichael, William W. Biological Sci. Carter, Jane A. Education Cartes, Susan K. Physical Ed. Carv ey, Vicki L. Marketing Case, Linda L. Music Castle, Carl Music Ed. Cave, Stephen L. Biology Chamberlain, Barbara E. Medical Tech. Chapekis, Anthony F. Economics Chavis, Debra L. Music Cherf, William J. Anthropology Chesterfield, James S. Economics Chittenden, Michael D. Biological Sci. CK ' ilins, Amanda J. Psychology Clark, Barbara J. Recreation Clark, Deborah W. Elementary Ed. Clark, Kathryn L. Elementary Ed. Clark, Louis R. Criminal Justice Clark, Patricia O. English Clark Timothy J. Accounting Clayton, Christie L. Music Clement, Etta D. Modern Dance Clements, Cynthia A. Recreation Clemons, Roxsandra Sociology Cleveland, Donna A. Music Cloud, Jennifer A. Vocational Ed. Cohen, Charon L. Journalism Cohn, Ellen S. Religious Studies Cohrs, Cornelia J. Home Economics Colangelo, Steven Sociology Colantonio, Nancy L. Optometric Technology Cole, Crystal C. Marketing Cole, Jan History Cole, Stephen L. Chemistry 374 Collins, Kathleen A. Speech and Hearing Collins, Richard C. Biology CoUings, William K. Biological Sci. Combs, Kelly L. Physical Ed. Comer, Sally A. Elementary Ed. Compton, Charles W. Finance Cook, Christine C. Social Service Cook, Deborah E. Music Education Cook, Jerry R. Sociology Cook, William E. Transportation Cooke, Donald L. Biology Cooney, Carolin A. Accounting Coons, Deborah L. Psychology Coons, Jennifer A. German Cooper, Janet S. Speech Pathology Cord, Kathleen Social Studies Cornell, Frank W. Biological Sci. Corricelli, Patrick J. Elementary Ed. Cote, Stephanie G. Recreation Coy, Amy L. Secondary Ed. Cragle, Donna L. Biology Cram, lone B. Ballet Crankshaw, Robert D. II Business Crawford, Kim A. Medical Tech. Crawford, Michael L. Psychology Crawford, Terence E. Medical Records Administration Cripe, David L. Psychology Crisman, Ted J. Biology Crocker, Christine A. Business Crowe, Debra S. English Csejtey, Agnes C. French Cummings, Dorothy L. Biological Sci. Cunningham, Katherine A. Religious Studies Cunningham, Thomas K. Recreation Curry, James L. Accounting Curry, Jill Education Curry, Sandra S. Mathematics Curry, Sharon A. Business Daemicke, Kenneth G. Accounting Dagcs, Diana L. Mathematics Dalton, Brenda L. Business Ed. Dangelmajer, Carol N. Music Daniel, Marilynn K. Education Danovitz, Susan L. Elementary Ed. Darchuck, Deborah A. Elementary Ed. Darnell, Gerry A. English Davey, Nancy A. English David, Victoria E. History 375 Davis. Frances H. Elementary Ed. Davis, James M. English Davis, Nanc ' . Journalism Davis, Vicki J. Elementary Ed. Davlos, Helen A. Elementary Ed. Dearing, Larr ' W. Finance DeBoskev-, Bruce H. Political Sci. DeHart, Kenneth R. Biology Delanev ' , Patricia A. Elementary Ed. Denny, Nancy G. Elementary Ed. DePoy, Dale F. .Accounting Detmer, Debra A. Elementary Ed. DeVliegher, Andrea. Dance De oe, Donald L. Folklore Diamond, Angela Elementary Ed. Dickerson, Sue E. Business Dickerson, Vivian L. Sociology Diegel, Barbara Y. Microbiology Dierkes, . Alexander E. Political Sci. Dinwiddle, Janet C. Spanish Dirlam, Jane A. Sociology Dittrick, Dennis L. Elementary Ed. Dodds, Rita B. Elementary Ed. Dodson, Margaret L. Biological Sci. Dodson, Mark A. Marketing Dogan, Donald P. Business Donie, Michael G. Biological Sci. Donlan, Karen A. Therapeutic Rec. Dorman, Jay. Finance Dorrington, Leigh A. English Doyle, John M. Psychology Doyle, Marge A. English Driver, Judy K. Urban Ed. Droz, Jacqueline M. Elementary Ed. Dudley, Janet E. Spanish Duensing, Herbert L. Recreation Duffy, Charlene Modern Dance Duggins, Marsha M. Home Economics Duke, Ellen K. Public Affairs Dumbuya, Madina E. Economics Duncan, Benjamin R. Computer Science Duncan, Helen L. Forensic Studies Dunn, Phil M. Psychology Duvnjak, Rada Transportation Dwyer, Janies W. Biology Dynes, JoAnn Elementary Ed. Eatman, Robert D. Music Eaton, Richard W. Biological Sci. 376 Eck, Steven Business Eckerle, Timothy K. History Eddy, Mary L. Education Ellington, Yvonne Z. Education Elliott, Ed B. Psychology Elliott, Robert W. Business Ellis, Michael J. Biological Sci. Ellison, John R. History Elpers, Nancy ]. Medical Tech. Emge, Rebecca J. Business Engelmann, Cori E. Art Ed. English, Mark L. Accounting Enslen, Charles E. Political Sci. Eusey, Diana K. Physical Ed. Evans, Diane L. Business Ed. Everly, Earl ]. Piano Ewing, Susan E. Elementary Ed. Fairchild, David M. Biological Sci. Paris, Linda S. Optometry Tech. Farr, Jane E. English Farrell, Mary L. French Favinger, Jeffrey L. Geology Feeman, Gregory A. Biological Sci. Felder, Beverly J. Afro-American Studies Feldmeyer, Gae L. Physical Ed. Feldt, Sarah J. .Anthropology Feltt, Diane M. Business Ed. Fendley, Benjamin C. Elementary Ed. Fennig, John M. Biology Ferguson, Kaye E. Elementary Ed. Fernandez, Andre M. Spanish Fetterman, Moira Ballet Field David C. Mathematics Fink, Norma L. History Finkelstein, Arlene I. Social Service Fischer, John P. Economics Fish, William E. Optometry Fisher, Frederick M. Biological Sci. Fisher, Janice R. Home Economics Fitzpatrick, Mark D. Real Estate Fitzpatrick, Mary M. .Anthropology Floyd, Cheryl Home Economics Ford, Beth A. Merchandising Forman, Michael A. Psychology Forster, Connie L. English Foster, Bruce Physical Ed. Foster, Ellen R. French Foster, Gayle A. Elementary Ed. 377 Fouts, Deborah L. Elementary Ed. Fox, Patricia J. Elementary Ed. Francis, Pegg ' A. Psychology Frazier, Susan L. Journalism Frederick, Dennis K. Speech Frederick, Nancy C. German Freeman, Pamela S. Elementary Ed. Friedman, Geri F. Spanish Frost, Jean Journalism Gabor, Jack Physical Ed. Gaisser, Karl B. Radio and T.V. Gann, Rick L. Political Sci. Garcia, Antonio .Astrophysics Gardner, Randy C. Music Garges, James R. Recreation Gates, Gary F. History Gatzimos, Vassilios C. Psychology Gaupp, Janet L. Psychology Gehlhausen, Shirley J. Speech and Hearing Gelfius, Elaine S. Physical Ed. Geller, Carol Sue Biology Gelman, Kathy J. Medical Tech. Gerber, Allen M. Political Sci. Getsinger, John S. Political Sci. Gilbert, Ronald D. Elementary Ed. Gill, Thomas L. Psychology Gilliatt, Neal E. General Management Ginzer, Frank J. Jr. Physical Ed. Given, Steven D. Music Gleissner, Janice M. Journalism Goelz, John N. Geography Goldenberg, Susan H. Music Goldenberg, W. Lawrence Geology Golder, Rhonda S. Psychology Good, Arthea Z. English Goodman, Steven A. History Goodrich, Bobby D. Earth Science Goolik, Rosemary Medical Tech. Gordon, Ida M. Secondary Ed. Gose, Sandra R. Psychology Gosser , Ann A. Ed. Psychology Gosscr, Danny C. Accounting Gould, Peter Economics Gourley, Donna L. Psychology Covert, Jerry A. Accounting Grabill, Nancy Sue Speech and Hearing Graham, Debra P. English Graham, Susan K. Education 378 Grahn, Charles R. History Graninger, Patrick E. Psychology Grassman, Cynthia A. Music Ed. Graver, Richard L. Forensic Studies Graves, Eric J. Finance Graves, Martha L. Medical Records Gray, Jo E. Recreation Greene, Darryl E. Business Greenhouse, Kenneth Music Greive, Barbara ]. Elementary Ed. Gresham, Laurie M. Elementary Ed. Grider, Alice C. Speech Griffin, Mary K. English Grindstaff, Kurt D. Accounting Gross, Deborah G. Elementary Ed. Groves, John S. Radio — T. ' . Growe, Gary A. Political Sci. Gunnerson, David A. Gutierrez, Lilliam M. French Guttestein, Arnold S. Marketing Habegger, Teresa S. Psychology Hacker, Patricia J. Elementary Hadley, Theodis Jr. History Haggard, Cynthia S. English Hahn, Douglas E. .Accounting Hall, Linda D. English Hall, Murray D. Marketing Hall, Ralph F. History Hall, Toni M. Therapeutic Rec. Hall, Yolanda U. Biological Sci. Halsteen, Elizabeth Physical Ed. Hammel, Mary E. Spanish Hammond, Deborah L. Elementary Ed. Hammond, Mark E. Marketing Haney, Guy L Physical Ed. Harding, Nancy L. Elementary Ed. Hardrick, John Political Sci. Harger, Peggy J. Biology Harman, Terry A. .Art Ed. Harmon, Thomas D. Physical Ed. Harner, Daniel E. Elementary Ed. Harriman, Mary Economics Harris, Charles R. Biological Sci. Harris, Rosalind S. Biological Sci. Harrison, John M. Biology Harshman, David R. Elementary Ed. Hart, Herbert D. Chemistry Hart, Lorraine E. Psychology 379 Hartman, Kerry R. Forensic Studies Hasse, Ronald A. Psychology Hastings, Mary English Haugk, Frederick J. Business Hawley, Mary L. Public and Environmental Health Hayes, Deborah L. Speech and Hearing Ha es, Denise L. English Hayes, Linda C. Elementary Ed. Hazeltine, Mark S. Journalism Hazzard, Robert J. Marketing Healy, Elizabeth G. Education Heane ' , James M. Biology Heam, Donna A. Social Studies Heckman, Cheryl A. Fine Arts Heemstra, Holly Art Ed. Hege, Beverly K. Elementary Ed. Hegedus, Carolyn S. Elementary Ed. Hegedus, Michael J. Political Sci. Heine, Sharon L. Social Service Heitkemper, Mark L. Journalism Heller, Beverly P. Therapeutic Rec. Helve -, Patricia A. Hendin, Linda R. Sociology Hendricks, Donald R. Mathematics Hendricks, Kenneth E. Elementary Ed. Hendrix, Bryan E. Biological Sci. Hendrix, Stephen L. Biological Sci. Hennig, Teri A. Special Ed. Hermsen, James G. Comparative Lit. Herran, Deborah L. Psychology Hetzler, Gary R. German Heyde, Rebecca A. Elementary Ed. Hkkman, Mark E. Sociology Hicks, Barbara L. English Hicks, Gerard D. Geology Hiland, Debra L. English Hildebrand, Lorvna J. Recreation Hill, Sioux A. Biological Sci. Hill, Thomas S. Forensic Studies Hilsin, Daniel A. Management Hindin, Roanne Journalism Hines, Charles E. Accounting Hbcson, Sue E. Economics Hobson, Mari lyn D. Elementary Ed. Hochstetler, Richard L. Accounting Hodge, James R. Finance Hodler, Mark A. Business Hoey, Mary L. Physical Ed. 380 Hoffman, Anne P. Elementary Ed. Hoffman, Deborah J. Spanish Hoffman, Jo Ann English Holbrook, Stephen E. Business Holmbcrg, Donald W. Holmes, Gillian S. English Holmes, Jeffery A. Forensic Studies Holmes, Timothy J. Geography Holsapple, Michael Political Sci. Hohhouse, Nancy F. English Hombaker, Gordon L. Microbiology Homlein, Jon M. Clarinet Horrell, Marjorie A. Elementary Ed. Horton, Carolyn J. Home Economics Horton, Jon E. Radio and T.V. Houghtelin, Denise V. Education Housholder, Connie J. English Howard, James P. Recreation Howard, Robert C. Biological Sci. Howell, David J. Biological Sci. Howell, Jeffery J. Recreation Howell, Thom L. Radio and T.V. Huber, Michael F. Political Sci. Hudson, Beverly J. Optometric Tech. Hudson, Nancy Journalism Huffman, Margaret History Hull, James D. Economics Huls, Darryl W. Business Management Hunckler, Ginrty E. Fine Arts Hunsucker, Stephen M. Physical Ed. Hunter, Walter R. Biological Sci. Hurt, Darryl B. Biology Hurt, Mary A. Business Hutchison, Craig A. Marketing Jackson, Brenda R. Social Service Jackson, Richard O. Speech Jackson, Roger K. Chemistry Jacobson, Ellen S. .Art History Jakubczyk, Jan M. .Accounting Janes, Mary Beth Social Service Jarboe, Clem E. Psychology Jeneske, Sharon Social Service Jennings, Gar - A. Mathematics Jennings, Tarna A. Business Ed. Jesse, Sandra L. Journalism Johnson, Alan G. Psychologv ' Johnson, Cheryl R.C. Business Johnson, Jane A. Music 381 Johnson, Janice A. Recreation Johnson, Richard L. Pre-Lavv Johnston, Linda A. Elementary Ed. Jones, Deborah A. Biology Jones, Ella W. Physical Ed. Jones, John L. Marketing Jones, Nancy K. Religion Jones, Thomas M. Real Estate Jordan, Charles L. Political Sci. Jorman, John K. Jr. Finance Judd, Marcia L. English Junikon, JuneE. Sociology Jurek, James J. Industrial and Personal Relations Kail, John G. Journalism Kaiser, Laura J. Elementary Ed. Kamp, Kathleen D. Education Kaneshiro, Richard Y. History Kaplan, Patrice A. French-Spanish Kartje, Joseph J. Biological Sci. Kaser, Michael D. Accounting Kearney, Shirley A. Speech and Hearing Kearns, Michael S. Business Management Keeler, JoAnne S. Fine Arts Keeton, Jill M. Journalism Kegley, Marianna Journalism Keirn, Karlene A, Psychology Keltam, Susan L. Elementary Ed. Kemmer, Diane K. Elementary Ed. Kemmer, Patrick C. Computer Sci. Kemmerer, Mary Jo Social Service Kemppainen, Lee Sociology Kennedy, Jan R. Physical Ed. Kennedy, Joe F. History Kenslow, Stanley E. Political Sci. Keough, David M. Business -Admmistration Kerr, Darrel E. Marketing Kerr, Jacqueline S. Recreation Kessler, John R. Radio and T.V. Kessler, Nancy A. Sociology Killion, Vicki J. Biological Sci. King, Marilyn P. Sociology Kiitley, Raymond M. Political Sc Kite, Marion L. Business Kleiser, Gail S. Mathematics Klepach, Lida A. Slavic Languages and Literature Kleppinger, Mark J. Business Ed. Kline, Natalie L. Elementary Ed. Kluge, Carol L. Elementary Ed. 382 Knapp, William H. Biology Knell, Charles ]. Marketing Knies, Anne E. English Kniffin, Judy A. Speech and Hearing Knotts, Steven T. Business Government Relations Knowles, Mary Business Ed. Knowles, Stephen M. Journalism Knudson, James N. Physics Knutson, Ronald F. Business Management Koctur, Patricia J. Social Service Kohmescher, Paul A. Accounting Kohn, Florence. Elementary Ed. Kominiak, Joan M. Elementary Ed. Koon, Thomas C. General Management Kopf, Randy R. Journalism Kopolow, Patricia A. Elementary Ed Kors, Mark K. Transportation Kory, Stephen F. History Kovat ch, Alexandria T. Art Ed. Krachinski, Celeste H. Home Economics Krise, Susan E. History Kuhlman, Mary A. Ballet Kurtz, Anna L. Psychology Kurtz, Craig B. Optometry Labaj, John W. Sociology Lacey, J. Randall Optomety Ladd, Franklin W. Marketing Laffoon, Dennis D. History Laffoon, Sharon B. Home Economics Laffoon, Sharon B. Home Economics Lam, Tony K. Radio and T. ' . Lang, Jacqueline E. Art Ed. Langhaus, Terry J. Speech and Hearing Larsen, Penelope A. Art Ed Lantz, Richard D. Marketing Lass, Linda Biology Lather, Robert J. II Forensic Studies Laudermilk, Thomas F. FsychoIogN- Laughlin, Lola K. Psvchologv Laupus, Joseph F. Political Sci. Lawhorn, Memory S. Elementary Ed. Layer, Lindy S. isual Communication Leander, Walter R. Jr. Business Management Leathers, Timothy D. Biological Sci. Leavell, Janice M. Optometric Tech. Lebo, Nanci E. Forensic Studies Lee, Arlene S. Business Ed. Lee, Dannie M. Business Lee, James M. Marketing 383 Lee, Philip S. Accounting Leffler, Carol M. Forensic Studies Lesko, Diana J. Biological Sci. Levine, Richard M. Biological Sci. Le ine, Steven E. Biology Ligon, Lora Michelle Sociology Linkous, Rodne ' K. Radio and TV. Linzie, Ernest W. Health and Safety Lipski, Douglas R. Finance Liston, John L. Health and Safety Littell, John H. Transportation Littell, Sandra G. Elementary Ed. Livingstone, Pamela A. Theater and Drama Lockvvood, David C. Marketing Lodde, Richard E. II Business Logan, Fred J. Jr. Political Sci. Logsdon, Sue E. Physical Ed. Long, Linda J. Marketing Long, Luann English Long, Robert D. Radio and T.V. Lopata, Marvin History Lorch, Linda B. Classical Studies Lottes, Charlotte W. Sociology Loughery, Richard M. History Lowrance, Barbara F. Theraputic Rec. Lowry, Karla J. Psychology Lucas, Sarah J. Elementary Ed. Lutter, Steven K. Geology Lykens, Kristine A. Urban Government Maas, Robert D. Political Sci. Mackenzie, Sheona K. Forensic Studies Mackey, Teresa, J. Elementary Ed. Macon, B. F. Business Maddalone, Rosellen M. Special Ed. Maddock, Mary D. C. Slavics Maguire, Sarah E. Physical Ed. Magnuson, Patricia A. Spanish Main, James D. Religious Studies Mais, Dale E. Chemistry Mallchok, Jane M. Clarinet Mallette, Kathryn A. Business Mallon, Elaine H. Radio and T.V. Manlove, Kim I. History Manning, Dale M. Music Ed. Manville, Patricia L. Religious Studies Marcus, Marlene C. Theater Markovich, Thomas J. Sociology Marren, Gregory P. Accounting 384 i Marsh, Keith A. Marketing Marshall, Ann K. Political Sci. Martin, Dale L. Biology Martin, Ronald W. Accounting Martin, Stephen E. Sociology Martz, Eric D. Biological Sci. Mason, Bob Biology Massa, Eleanor J. Elementary Ed. Mast, Carolyn M. Radio and T.V. Matson, Robert ]. Accounting Matthews, Windell C. Political Sci. Mattingly, Barbara L. Elementary Ed. Maudlin, Diana C. Radio and T.V. Maxam, Carol B. Biology Maxson, Marcy E. Elementary Ed. May, Patricia ]. Elementary Ed. Mayer, Bobbejean Elementary Ed. Mazzaro, Nancy J. Special Ed. McClain, Linda J. Psychology McClain, Ronald ]. Physical Ed. McClain, Sally A. Modern Dance McCord, Michael L. Biological Sci. McCrory, Cassandra J. Special Ed. McGill, Nancy A. Psychology McGuire, Patricia L. Secondary Ed. McKee, Nancy D. Speech and Hearing McKinney, Debra S. Physical Ed. McLaughlin, Carey B. Biological Sci. McLaughlin, Kimm English McManama, Judith A. Library Sci. McManus, Patricia L. Music McNabb, Robert D. Physical Ed. McNecs, Richard E. McPheeters, Ann M. Speech Pathology Mead, Robert G. Zoology Medlock, Nancy E. Elementary Ed. Mehling, Kathryn A. Journalism Meighen, Marilyn S. Sociology Mercer, Frederic W. English Merk, Martha S. Business Ed. Mervar, Dennis M. Political Sci. Messcrlie, Mary L. Speech Messerschmidt, Nancie K. Fine .Arts Messman, Cynthia F. Political Sci. Meyer, Nev ' sa L. Radio and T.V. Meyer, Sally J. Fine .-Xrt Meyer, Thomas J. Biological Sci. Michna, Susan Psychology 385 Mick, David G. English Michels, Susan A. Political Sci. Miles, Sarah E. Speech Miller, Barbara K. Ei glish Miller, Debra L. English Miller, James M. Trumpet Miller, Janet R. Psychology Miller, Kathy A. Radio and T.V. Miller, Larry R. Finance Miller, Nicholas D. Psychology Miller, Paulette S. Chemistry Miller, Rebecca L. French Miller, Ronnie E. Economics Miller, Rupert A. English Miller, Stephanie L. Journalism Miller, Sue H. Spanish Miller, Susan L. Radio and T.V. Mineart, Cynthia K. Music Ed. Mitchell, Martha E. Home Economics Mizen, Susan M. French Moffett, Steven R. Biological Sci. .Mohamed, Gerald A. Advertising Mohler, Jeffery N. Political Sci. Mohler, Nancy L. Recreational Therapy Moilanen, Diana L. Anthropology Molby, Peter K. Biology Monar, Michael P. Education .Monar, Pamela S. Business Ed. Monhan, Thomas P. Journalism Montano, David R. Music Montgomery, Susan G. Spanish Moore, Anna K. Speech and Hearing Moore, Benton J. Economics Moore, Denise Y. Elementary Ed. Moore, Evelyn M. Optometry Moore, Janet L. Social Service Moore, Thomas L. Spanish Moran, Tamara M. Recreation Morguelan, Robin Fine Arts Morton, Kathleen A. Physical Ed. Moscr, Daniel R. Biochemistry Moser, Sandra A. Marketing Mosher, Dale R. Radio and T.V. Moss, Paul R. Business Economics Mount, Richard S. Radio and T.V. Mueller, Mary-Jane Elementary Ed. MulhoUand, Susan Advertising Mullin, Harriet A. Comparative Lit. 386 Mulvihill, Robert K. Marketing Muncic, Ronald J. Personnel Murphy, John L. Biological Sci. Murphy, Marilyn K. English Muselman, John A. Business Myers, Jeff S. Finance Myers, Karen E. English Myers, Marcia V. Personnel Myers, Marilyn M. English Nasser, Gregory L. Political Sci. Ncaderhouser, Carol Elementary Ed. Nelson, Beth L. Elementary Ed. Nelson, Gary S. Radio and T.V. New, Teresa J. Mathematics Nichols, Rhonda Biological Sci. Nicholson, Mary A. Therapeutic Rec. Niedbalski, William D. Political Sci. Nielhammer, Paul O. Phvsics Nixon, Karen D. Spanish Nolan, Cathy A. Elementary Ed. Northington, Lillian A. Journalism Nowicki, Terri L. Elementary Ed. Oberhausen, Thomas J. Accounting Offutt, Michael C. Forensic Studies Oglesby, Linda S. English Ohibaum, Karen B. Biology Okada, Emily M. Religion Olex, Wendy P. Special Ed. Oppenlander, Julie E. Recreation Ordner, Larry W. Journalism Orr, Nancy A. Psychology Osborn, Pamela S. Mathematics Otto, Joanna M. Marketing O ' Toole, James F. Radio and T.V. Overbay, Douglas L. Psychology Palivec, Donna K. Physical Ed. Palmer, Amy C. Medical Records Palmer, Julie A. Elementary Ed. Palmquist, Todd M. Anthropology Parisi, Monica A. English Parker, David A. Industrial Management Parker, Joel L. Sociology Parker, Linda J. Medical Tech. Parker, P. Kay Merchandising Management Parks, Terry L. Optometric Tech. Parmer, Michael L. Political Sci. Paschen, David M. Marketing Pataky, Henry J. Forensic Studies Patrick, Theresa L. Special Ed. Patterson, David C. Recreation Patterson, Don Education Patterson, John M. Chemistry Patterson, William H. Sociology Paul, Charles D. Biological Sci. Pavlin, Cheryl A. Home Economics Pawlicki, Margaret L. Art Ed. Pearson, Susan C. Economics Pennell, Sharon K. Journalism Perkins, Amelia B. Fine Arts Perkins, Elizabeth J. Elementary Ed. Perrett, Kathie I. Music Perry, Bemie Park Administration Perry, James R. Business Perry, Pamela J. History Perry, Suzan M. Fine Arts Peters, Stephen C. Psychology Petersen, Carolyn N. English Petrie, Lou A. Elementary Ed. Pfrommer, Sue A. Elementary Ed. Phelps, Elaine Spanish Philbin, Regina M. Radio and T.V. Philip, Linda L. English Piatak, Valerie B. Health and Safety Pierce, John E. History Pierce, Valerie R. Marketing Pieper, Angela G. Chemistry Pigott, Richard L. Business Pic, Stephen D. Radio and TV. Pittman, Lynda K. Music Ed. Pizer, Deborah Psychology Plank, Janice D. Art Ed Polk, Randy K. Elementary Ed. Pollard, Marcia J. German Porcano, Thomas M. Accounting Porter, Jackie K. Medical Tech. Potasnik, Dora A. Elementary Ed. Potts, John H. Technology Potts, Susan K. Fine Arts Powers, Sharon A. Marketing Preissler, Jena S. Journalism Prendergast, Karen J. Studio Art Price, Harry I. Political Sci. Priem, Clifford G. Chinese Prior, Karen L. Elementary Ed Pruitt, John W. Physical Ed. Pryor, Gary Business Management 388 Racich, Joseph M. Education Radtkc, Susan L. Physical Ed. Rainford, Vena L. Mathematics Ramirez, R. Gil Business Raimondi, Concetta A. English Rand, Diane S. Speech and Hearing Raney, Raymond Journalism Rather, Thomas A. Radio and T.V. Ray, Daniel B. Journalism Raymond, Michael G. Chemistry Reagan, Kathleen A. Biology Redding, Rebecca A. Mathematics Redmond, Ralph Production Management Reece, Judith H. English Reed, Jeffrey M. Physical Ed. Reed, Rebecca S. Education Reel, Jody L. Recreational Therapy Recs, Mary A. Piano Reinhardt, John C. Marketing Remak, Heidi History Renner, Evelyn L. Elementary Ed. Reynolds, John E. Marketing Reynolds, William N. History Rhode, Charles C. Physics Richardson, Guy S. History Richardson, Joan Journalism Richart, Christina S. Elementary Ed. Riddle, Ann L. Forensic Studies Riddle, Bruce W. Biological Sci. Ridenour, John D. Finance Riffe, Robert A. English Riggs, Randall R. History Ringeman, Rebecca S. Physical Ed. Rink, Nancy J. Recreation Ripley, Robert N. Marketing Ritchison, Joyce E. Psychology Roberts, Bruce Accounting Roberts, Gregory Marketing Robert, Karin L. Sociology Roberts, Lome J. Journahsm Roberts, Lynne J. Biological Sci. Roberts, Mark J. Political Science Roberts, Roberta A. Speech and Hearing Robertson, Ann F. Forensic Studies Robertson, Carol J. Speech Pathology Robertson, Rick A. Psychology Robinson, Myron R. Journalism Robinson, Peggy A. Elementary Ed. 389 Robinson, Susan N. Psychology Robison, Sandra K. Psycholog ' Robbins, Gregory A. Religious Studies Rodenkirk, Robert F. Journalism Rodich, Marda R. Spanish Rodman, Karen S. Psychology Roeder, Keith A. Psycholog ' Roembke, Thomas P. Business Root, Richard T. Microbiology Rosdil, Barbara E. Earth Science Roseman, Perry D. Radio and T.V. Rosenthal, Arnold N. Biology Rosenthal, Janis B. Biology Ross, Deborah E. Biological Sci. Ross, Lanny Business Rossi, Shannon E. Art History Rothermel, Lynn E. Biological Sci. Rothfuss, Catherine A. Education Routt, Janet E. Social Service Rowan, Carol A. French Rowe, Frank D. History Ruben, Bruce L. Voice Ruebenstahl, Kitty A. Health and Safety Rumba, Preston J. English Rumph, Rebecca S. Elementary Ed. Rus, Linda M. Elementary Ed. Ruscetta, Joseph P. Fine Arts Russell, William E. Industrial Management Salas, Anthony A. Music Salisbury, Andrew J. Political Sci. Salzarulo, Robert L. Biological Sci. Samittianan, Somchai Marketing Sanders, Beth M. Music Sanders, Judith M. Elementary Ed. Sandidge, Philip H. Sociology Sandleben, Angela J. Therapeutic Rec. Saul, Marlene J. Sociology Saupe, Patricia C. Social Service Saver, Darell L. Political Sci. Saylor, Karen L. Office Management Scattergood, Cindy L. Psychology Schachter, Patti S. Elementary Ed. Schafcr, Rick A. Biological Sci. Schaefer, Sarah O. Independent Learning Schaeffer, Sheila M. Elementary Ed. Schaller, Susan Social Service Sehepanek, Jennifer L. Home Economics Scherschel, Mathew S. Biological Sci. t ifev 390 Schcrtzinger, Annabelle R. English Schertzinger, Stephen S. General Science Schiff, Barry C. Accounting Schlachter, Steven J. Political Sci. Schlensker, Mary A. Merchandising Management Schnarr, Terrance N. Cheniistry Schneider, Mark G. Business Marketing Schneider, Michael P. Political Sci. Schneider, Mike J. Finance Schneider, Steven M. Marketing Schneider, Thomas F. History Schnelker, Michael A. Social Studies Schnell, Allen E. Political Sci. Schnute, Becky J. Speech and Hearing Schrader, Linda A. Fine Arts Schriefer, Debra L. Elementary Ed. Schrombeck, Sharon D. Special Ed. Schuck, Sherrel A. Elementary Ed. Schulte, Gary J. Music Schultheis, Karen R. Psychology Schultz, Ilene J. English Schumacher, Janet L. Social Service Schwartz, Gary A. Accounting Scott, Tonya L. Elementary Ed. Secger, Janell Biology Sefchik, Linda S. Forensics Segal, Brenda F. Journalism Scgall, Margaret P. Journalism Scibcrt, Earl H. Marketing Seitz, Kenneth R. Physical Ed. Scilz, Nancy J. Journalism Sellers, Barbara Music Seltzer, Charles W. Accounting Senff, Sue D. Social Service Senko, Ruth M. English Sered, Barbara M. Speech Scth, Linda S. Elementary Ed. Severns, Graig Management Shackelford, John S. General Management Shade, Sarah D. Speech and Hearing Shafer, Eileen C. Mathematics Shapiro, Adrian English Sharp, Linda S. History Shattuck, Janice R. Elementary Ed. Shea, Laura A. Special Ed. Shearer, Theresia S. Speech Shelton, Louella Speech and Hearing Shelton, Sheryl E. Journalism Shenk, Warren R. Political Sci. Shepherd, Judy G. Sociology Sherman, Gail A. Physical Ed. Shore, Cheryl P. Physical Ed. Short, Christ] E. Histor Shortr idge, Jack L. Forensic Studies Shortt, Christine M. Psychology Shreve, Michael G. Psychology Shrock, Stephen E. Accounting Shuback, Frederick R. .-Accounting Silberstein, Debbie G. Radio and T.V. Siebert, James M. Marketing Siekierski, Jerome M. Geology Sigo, Maria K. Spanish Sikora, Susan M. Mathematics Silverman, Steven B. Radio and T.V. Simmons, James M. Accounting Simpson, Robert G. Business Simrell, Patti L. Theatre and Drama Sims, Phillip R. Business Administration Singleton, Thomas M. Economics Sirois, Sandra R. Special Ed. Sisler, Deborah A. Psychology Siverlv, Ann O. Home Economics Slingerland, Sally J. Elementary Ed. Sliwa, James A. Biology Sloan, James M. Political Sci. Slovin, Margery Music Ed. Slovin, Scott M. General Management Smart, Victoria R. Journalism Smiley, Katherine A. Elementary Ed. Smith, Caren A. Therapeutic Rec. Smith, Carolyn L. Recreation Smith, Darlene Health and Safety Smith, Debra K. Mathematics Smith, Gregory W. Biological Sci. Smith, Kathryn R. Home Economics Smith, Louann Geology Smith, Michael R. Journalism Smith, Randolph S. Political Sci. Smith, Vicki L. Education Smriga, William G. Forensic Studies Snyder, Donald G. Optometry Snyderman, Nancy L. Biology Sodeman, Kathleen M. English Sollman, Dennis R. Accounting Solon, James J. Psychology Somerville, Carolyn P. Business Ed 392 Somes, Particia, J. Personnel and Industrial Relations Sondgerath, Cheryl S. Elementary Ed. Sopher, William R. Psychology Serge, Gary W. Political Sci. Souder, Nancy K. Marketing Souders Jolene Merchandising Sparrenberger, Charles H. Management Spears, Thomas E. Management Speciale, Patricia L. Elementary Ed. Speer, Denward W. Business Management Spillman, Richard L. Finance Spray, Terri ]. Sociology Stackhouse, Stefan B. Chemistry Stachowiak, John M. Accounting Stall, Mark W. Biological Sci. Standish, Linda S. Medical Tech. Stanley-, Deborah A. Elementary Ed. Stanley, Dianne Elementary Ed. Stenley, Sandra K. Journalism Starlin, Stephen P. Fine Arts Steckel, David E. Biology Stedman, Susan J. Journalism Steele, Richard A. English Stefanich, Mary S. Optometric Tech. Steincr, Michael R. History Steinitz, Hugo Biological Sci. Sterle ' , Drew E. Industrial Management Stevens, Deborah K. Business Stevens, Pamela L. Physical Ed. Stevenson, Bruce G. Marketing Stillo, Carmen M. History Stockhouer, Sherry L. Physical Ed. Stoll, Yvonne M. Elementary Ed. Stone, Branson V. Political Sci. Stone, Deborah R. Marketing Stone, Janice J. Library Sci. Stonecipher, Mark M. General Management Storm, Jane E. Physical Ed. Stouse, Susan M. English Stover, Donald M. Business Strahan, . lene P. Microbiology Stratman, Martha .• . Elementary Ed. Stromer, Georga D. Psychology Stuehrk, Mar - E. Biology Sturzenberger, Carol H. History Sturzenberger, Doris C. History Stutsman, Stephen D. Political Sci. Sullivan, Paul H. .Accounting 393 Summers, Bctn- J. Fine Arts Sutkowski, Mark F. Business Economics Swain, Brenda K. English Swetnam, Kenetta L. Textile Mer. Swinford, Sally J. Elementary Ed. Swogger, Scott A. Business Szatkowski, Dea K. Elementary Ed. Sz ' ndrowski, Delphine Forensic Studies Taggarl, Susan B. Home Economics Talbott, Pamela ]. Speech Pathology Tapia, Elena Spanish Tarr, Jetta R. Elementary Ed. Taseff, Debby K. Elementary Ed. Ta lor, Deborah L. Elementary Ed. Taylor, Doris J. Home Economics Taylor, Karla J. Political Sci. Taylor, Mark H. Accounting Taylor, Rita J. Elementary Ed. Tavlor, Thomas M. Business Teegarden, Joseph A. Chemistry Tcmpleman, Lucinda L. Psychology Terzes, Georgene Speech and Hearing Thayer, Janice A. Elementary Ed. Thayer, Jay S. Psychology Theadford, Rita M. Urban Ed. Thomas, Karen K. Art Ed. Thomas, Robert P. Business Thomas, Terry G. Business Thompson, Carol E. Theraputic Rec. Thompson, Cynthia K. Home Economics Thompson, George C. Business Thompson, Jeffrey J. Political Sci. Thompson, Marcia K. Speech and Hearing Thompson, Nancy M. English Ed. Thompson, William A. Sociology Thome, Jeffrey L. Political Sci. Thomhill, Nefl W. Biological Sci. Thrasher, Debra L. Special Ed. TDlotson, Darin J. Elementary Ed. Todd, Stephen E. Forensic Studies Tomenko, Mary A. Journalism Tompkins, Jennifer L. History Towler, Linda M. Art Ed. Transue, Karry L. Elementary Ed. Trauner, Margaret A. Economics Trent, Jeffrey M. Zoology Trittipo, Cathy D. French Trotter, Geneva Home Economics 394 Trump, Conni A. Recreation Tupper, Phillip L. Marketing Turean, Charles V. Accounting Turner, Cynthia L. Business Turner, Laura L. Geology Tworkowski, David J. Recreation Turpin, Patricia A. Economics Tye, Judy Speech and Hearing Uldin, Nanci M. Elementary Ed. Umbaugh, Daniel G. Marketing Unger, Steven G. English Unversaw, Sandra J. Spanish Van Ak in, Terry L. Finance Vandeventer, John W. Biology Vanes, Mary Van Huysse, Mary Fine Arts Vascimini, Kathleen Physical Ed. Vavul, Sandra Education Veenkcr, Jo L. Political Sci. Vierra, Josephine E. Elementary Ed. Vilutis, Vidmantas A. Finance Vine, Douglas P. Biological Sci. Valentine, Robert L. Finance Vissing, Yvonne M. Sociology Voelker, Nancy E. Speech and Hearing Voors, Diane L. Special Ed. Vurva, Robert A. Economics Vuskalns, Anna L. Medical Tech. Wade, Brenda A. Spanish Wadman, Nancy J. Elementary Ed. Walker, Denise C. English Walker, Janet A. Elementary Ed. Walker, Richard B. Histor - Walker, Sally A. Social Service Walker, Stephen W. Marketing Walko, Linda M. Elementary Ed. Waller, Joanne B. Music Wallace, Geraldine Multi-Cultural Ed. Wallace, Michael L. Forensic Studies Walters, Geneva J. Elementary Ed. Walton, Dotty P. Elemental ' Ed. Walton, Sue D. Education Wambsganss, Kathcrine M. German Wamplcr, Billy J. Journalism Wan, Tak-Wah J. Marketing Warden, James M. Political Sci. Washburn, Ann Physical Ed. Washburn, KKathryn R. Journalism 395 Wasscnnann, Lori L. Political Sci. Wassermann, Maijorie I. Speech and Hearir VVatanabe, Kikuo Piano Watkins, Linda L. Political Sci. Watson, CoUcen M. Sociology Watts, Grant H. Education Webb, Carole D. Marketing Webb, Eric L. Elementary Ed. Webster, Sharon L. Elementary Ed. Weidner, Robert E. Psychology Weklar, Lorraine Music Weinberg, Ilean M. Elementary Ed. Waller, Marcia A. Elementary Ed. Welsh, Judith A. Business Ed. Wenger, James R. Forensic Studies Wenner, Janet G. Elementary Ed. Werskey, Mark W. Recreation Wenzel, Brenda J. Psychology West, Leo W. Forensic Studies Westbay Renre J. English Westland, Lynn History Wexler, William Biological Sci. Whitaker, Jan Elementary Ed. White, Beverly Ann Secondary Ed. White, David A. Political Sci. White, Sherryl D. Forensic Studic Whited, Paula L. Theraputic Rec. Whitfield, David L. Radio and T.V. Whitford, Susan A. Art Ed. Whitten, Barbara K. Social Service Wible, Diana L. Elementary Ed. Wichman, Nancy A. Marketing Widin, Patricia A. Physical Ed. Wiesman, David H. Mathematics Wigsmoen, Belinda M. Music Ed. Wildman, Larry K. General Management Wilds, Joyce A. Home Economics Wilhelm, Gary P. Psychology Wilhelmus, Scott M. Biological Sci. Wilkins, Joann Marketing Williams, Delores K. Elementary Ed. Williams, Jerry G. Music Ed. Williams, Jo A. Speech and Hearing Williams, Stephen A. Marketing Williams, Sue A. English Williams, Susan K. Secondary Ed. Willoughby, Douglas L. Physical Ed. Wilson, Diane A. Elementary Ed. WUson, Elizabeth J. History Wflson, James E. Jr. Business Personnel Winebrenner, Barbara H. Spanish Winick, Nomi J. Pre-Med. Wink, Scott J. Biology Winn, Karen S. Finance Winters, Daniel F. Radio and T.V. Withner, Stacy A. Theraputic Rec. Witt, Neill M. Accounting Witte, Carla J. Spanish Wittkamper, Debra K. Education Wolf, Christina A. Forensic Studies Wolf, Rebecca A. Spanish Wolff, Edna Y. Music Wolfe, Kyle A. Marketing Wolfsheimer, Ronald M. Accounting Wolph, Jean C. Journalism Woodley, Pamela Biological Sci. Woods, Judith A. Merchandising Workman, Randall H. Speech Wright, Sammie L. Transportation Wulf, Gregory W. Business Wulf , Linda J. Office Management Wunker, Eleanor S. Personnel Wyman, Patricia A. Theraputic Rec. Wynant, Mary C. English Wysocki, Sharon L. Psychology Wvsocki, Steven G. Real Estate Yates, Willadean Biology Yeager, Terry L. Veater, Paula A. Elementary Ed. Yee, Jenny J. Biology Yoder, Mary K. Special Ed. Young, Cynthia A. Management Young, Lucy A. Comparative Lit. Young, Scott A. History Young, Suzanne R. Mathematics Young, Thomas M. Business Economics Zabel, Stephen G. Marketing Zchner, Kevon J. Finance Zimmerman, D. Allen Forensic Studies Zimmerman, Jean M. Elementary Ed. Zipko, Linda C. Optometric Tech. Zirkelbach, Theodore J. Mathematics Zuckman, Jane A. Psychology Zysk, Donna M. Elementary Ed. Meyer, Marian J. History 397 Student Index Abbetl. Portia L- 305 Abbott. Carol A. 312 Adams. Charles D. 341 .AJams. EveKfi F. 370 .Adams. CreRorv 340 Adams. James L- 353 Adams, Joanne D. 570 Adams. Joseph M. 307 .Adams. Karen S. 370 .Adams. Kathleen M. 370 .Adams. Paula L. 317 Adams. Robert J. 30S Adamson. Charles C. 33o .Adamson, Gary L. 370 .Adelsperser, Jodv L- 370 Aders. Lee R- 370 Adgate, Steven R. 370 Adkins. Joan A. 2SS Adkins. Kenneth D. 370 Adkins. Nancv- J. 316 Adier. Theresa A. 370 Agler, Dave S. 32o Agler. Steven B. 370 AhU ' eld. Steven K. 329 Aikman. Ann E. 370 Akers. Deborah J. 327 Alfc r.JaneA. 304. 370. 3d4 Alber. Michael D. 32P Alber. SusanJ- 305 Albertson. Mark A. 32o Alexander, Audrev 370 Alexander. Brad M- 331 Alexander, Janet L. 312 Alexander. Susan K. 304 , 370 Allemeier, Karen M. 310 Allen. Diane P- 292 Allen. Janet L. 332 Alien. John M- 370 Allen. Kathleen D. 312.370 .Allen. ZettieR. 334.370 Alles. vonneK- 370 Allhands.BarrvC. 337 Allison. Adratn J. 370 Allwein. Timothy G. 321 .Allweiss. Pamela H. 3i. 370 Aloia, Dennis 33o Alpert. Edward M. 370. 3b4 Aisop. Ronald I- 353 Alter, Emily S- 370 .Altherr. Deborahs. 303 Altman. N ' ancy B. 340 Alvis. Rebecca J. 370 Ambler. Carol L- 303 Ambrose. Margaret E. 370 Amick. JohnB. 370 Amick. SariJ- 370 Amick. Tom D- 329 Ammerman. PesKV L 306. 370 .Ammerman, Wvona S 370 Ainodeo. Philip, G. 370 Amor. Shelley A 303 Amor. Sherry S. 310 Amos. Elnora. A. 370 Amrhein. Gretchen 357 Amsterdam, Laurie M. 333 Amstutz, Patricia L. 28o Anderson. Barlh J, 320 Anderson. Brent D, 339 Anderson. David D. 32o Andtrson. David L- 295 Anderson. David P. 321 Anderson, Dean M. 337 Anderson. Dennis]. 340 Anderson. Dennis VV 32o. 370 Anderson, ElsieJ. 370 Anderson. Kenneth L 370 Anderson. Jerome F 3o5 Anderson. Richard VV. 334. 351 Anderson, Ronald D. 33S Anderson. Susan M. 370 Andreakis, Maureen 370 Andreanopoulos, Mary A. 336 Andrews. Michael L. 288 Anjii.CindvL. 294 Ankenbruck, Margaret M. 353 Annmos. Phyllis K. 2S6 Ansel). Frances D. 370 Anspach. Steven K. 314 Antonio. Li aC. 291 Anloniu. Ro er A. 31 1 Appieton. Judith A. 33o. 350 Aramovith. Maren J. 359 Araniti, Marcia L. 283 Aranoff. Laurie S. 340 Arbuckle. joann 370 Arbuckle. Joann 303. 347 Ardelean, Lucille i 370 Arfman, DaleC. 340 Armborst.PauIB. 307 Armstrong, Garrison R 370 Armstrong, Michael 358 Arnold. Andrea M. 370 Arnold. Bonnie S- 370 Arnold, Brent D 370 Arnold. Bruce L. 370 Arnold. Jerald H. 370 Arnold. Stanley W. 3o0 Arthur, DarrellE- 370 Arvay, Gloria J- 312.370 Arvm. Martin R- 370 Asher.SanH. 323 Asher.T- 331 Askew, Robert A. 334 Aslanian. George H 287 Atkins, Daniel M. 32o Atkins, Michael R. 32o Atsaves. -Antonia C- 303 Attanasi. Kathleen B 371 Atz.DeedraJ. 371 Atz.DouglasJ. 302,371 Auffart, Margie L. 371 Augustin, Charles A. 326 Augustine. Nancy K. 283 Austin. Diane L 371 Austin. Sherry R 371 Austin. TerryL, 347.371 Autterson, Ted M 371 Avery. Richard T, 3o5 Avers. Victoria 317 Baas, Tamara A. 30d Babbs. Robert A. 321 Babchuk. William 1- 338 Bacon. Ronald 3o4 Bade, Daniel M . 302,371 Badertscher. Richard L- 307 tadham. KayL- 371 iaer, Alexander J- 3oO iJaer, Jeffrey S. 295 Bagby. PaulJ. 371 Bahler. Donna K. 371 Baidinger, William J. 364 Bailey. Charles E. 371 Bailey, Hank J02 Bailev. HurdieL. 317 Bailey. Stephen J 317 Bailev, William H. 320 Bainaka. Steve E 300 Baker, AbbvJ 303, 371 Baker. Deborah 5. 304 Baker. Ellen M 312 Baker, Gregorys. 309 Baker. Kalhrvn A. 313 Baker, Margaret A. 371 Baker. Melissa A, 313,359 Baker. Pamela K. 371 Baker Paul J. 357 Baker. Rebecca J 37i Baker, Scott A. 32o Baker. William W 325 Ball. KathrvnJ 303,347 Ball. Mary E 371 Ball, Richard D 239 Ball. Steven! 32o Balvk, June 292 Bannard, David Y. 314 Bannerman. Jane E. 283. 31C Bannon, Lynn E, 323 Baran. MicheleJ. 287 Bare. DeloresJ. 371 Bargelt, Linda 310 Barksdale. Frederick 338 Barlow, Elizabeth A. 285 Barlow. Nancy 371 Barlow, Robert J. 302 Barman, Gregory R 355 Barmore. Robert L- 338 Barna. Karen ' s. 313,371 Barnard, Betsy L 371 Barnard, MarcieC. 319 Barnes, Dennis C. 371 Barnes. Gary R- 329 Barnes, Jon C 339 Barnett, Byron 3o4 Barnett. John I 329 Barnette. Belinda J 371 Barnhorst, Beth A 303 Barnhorst. Brian A. 321 Barnnard. David 290 Baron, GarvP 371 Barrett. David K 3o0, 3ol Barrett, Edward J. 371 Barry. Nancy L. 303,350 Barth. Susan K. 288 Bartley, Diane K 305, 3o2. 371 Bartley. Kevin 302 Barton, James H. 333 Bartosz.Thaddeus], 336 Barwe, John L 295 Barwe, Mary R 371 Basanda, Susan M. 319 Bass. Eunice 317 Bassett. KalhrynT. 315 Bastian, Mary M 340 Bates, Maya A. 33o Batman, Cathy L. 371 Bauer. John F. 365 Bauer, John M. 371 Bauer. Lee A 3o4 Bauer, Sandy L. 323 398 Baum.Johnl. 371 Bauman, Lee A. 371 Bazo!., VickiM. 371 Beach, Kim M, 332,349.371 Beal,LauraA. 332 Beard, Bennv A 371 Bearss, JohnT 320 Beatv.TerrvB. 338 Bealv, William F 338 Beaven, Susan C. 303 Beaver. Jeffrey W. 308 Beefier. Elaine M 310 Becher, Karen A 284 Beefier, Micfiael R. 3o4 Becfitel, Elizabetfi J 371 Beck. Barbara A 284 Beck, lovce E, 371 Beck, Susan K. 310 Becker, Jane F. 349,371 Becker, Lawrence B. 326 Beckman, Gary L 371 Beckman, Larrv ] 371 Beckman, Margaret E. 33o Beeker, Deborafi K, 312,371 Beeker, Emmet R 3o0 Beer, Elaine S, 313 Beeson, Charles M, 344 Beier, Joseph C 364.371 Beinberg, Jodv 286 Beineke. Brenda A 305, 371 Beilelshees, Richard M, 329 Bell, Brian W. 371 Bell, Joan A, 319 Bell. Kathleen J- 359 Bell, Kathv 287 Bell. LanaS 310,350,371 Bell, Laurie F- 313 Bell, Lu Anne F 288 Bell, Peter 5- 371 Bell, Virginia A 360 Bell, William W, 339 Belschwender, Joan L, 313 Belshaw, JohnE, 359 Belt, Jeffrey D 320 Benicic, Robert) 309 Bender, JanelB 332,371 Bender, TresaM- 292 Benedict, Deborah J, 312 Benes, Bonnie L. 33o Benham, Janet E 2S3 Benn, George H 334 Benner, Randall R 321 Benner, Susan K, 310 Bennett, Bryce H, 308 Bennett, Edivard S- 308 Bennett. Michael R, 309 Bennett, Teresa L 289 Benrubi, Esther 287 Benson, Robert A. 322 Bcnlley, David T 302 Benton, John M 372 Berebitsky, Jodv A, 287 Bergbauer, Kathleen S, 372 Bergbauer, Robin M. 289 Bergdoll, Mary K, 286, 304 Berger, Barbara N, 372 Berger, Diane 283 Berger, Linda A. 33o Berger, Robert W 372 Berkman, Brian 320 Bernard, Anne E- 372 Bernav, Marcia J, 340,372 Bernetich, Marv D. 292 Bernstein, ElyseC, 283 Berry, Betty E. 372 Bertocchio, Lois A, 305 Best, Margaret M 304 Belz, Charles H, 330 Betz. Janet M. 372 Belz, KatherineP- 372 Beuller. MelindaC. 318 Bickeis,Mark 321 Bickel, MarcvM- 312 Biggerstaff, Sandra L 281 Bikos, Vickie L- 288 Billingsley. Scott D, 321 Billman, James C. 320 Binder, Paul J, 336,351 Birnbaum, Richard L, 324 Bishop. Janet L- 306 Bishop, Michael E, 311,351 Bishop, Rebecca L, 332 Bissinger, Mark A- 372 Bi by, Richard H, 372 Bjelich, Steven C. 336 Bjork, KimberlyJ, 3l6 Black, Barbara J. 30o Black. Douglas E, 372 Black, Lynn A. 340 Black, Thomas A, 309 Black, Winston S. 317 Blackburn, Lara E, 348 Blackburn, Richard 348 Blacker. Laura E. 372 Blackwell. Deborah B. 316 Blackwell, Rodney L, 338 Blackwood. Marv C 318 Blakely. Martha D. 323 Bland, Sandra L, 313 Blaney, Mary S. 310. 362, 372 Blankenhorn. Phillip F. 337 Blassaras, Crist C- 326 Blatlner, Lindsay 292 Blazier, JohnE- 372 Bleeke, Pamela J 372 Blend, Ruth M, 372 Blesch.JillM. 327 Blish.TeranceL 308 Bliss. Laurel A. 388 Blitz. Barbara L, 282 Block, Nancy E. 333 Blocker. Mark L, 302 Bloom, Philip M- 372 Blow, Willie A- 372 Bluemle, Laura K 360 Bluestein, Jerome J- 331 Boardman, Sue Ellen 318 Bobilya, Dean D, 309 Bodley, Nancy M, 372 Boggs, Carolyn A. 312,372 Boggs, Deborah K, 292 Boher, MarvL 292 Bohnsack, Gretchen S, 289 Bol, Susan K. 303 Boldebuck, Cynthia L. 312 BoldtLyleJ. 293 Boles, Connie R. 310 Boiler, Linda M- 372 Bolon, Barbara J, 303 Bolotin, Debra A. 288,372 Bonadio, NancvJ- 282 BondMelvaP. 372 Bond, Sandra J. 334,371 Bondus,ThomB. 347 Bone, Barbara J. 310 Bonekamp, Bethaney A. 372 Bonner, Janine J- 312 Bonta, Mitchell P. 322 Boomer, David R, 372 Boos, Amy E. 282 Borders, Kevin P. 372 Borer, Michelle 312 Boring. Kimfierly J, 336 Borks, Bob 359 Born, Bruce W 372 Borntrager, Phillip J, 321 Bosch, Michael J- 372 Boswell, KathrvnF, 359,372 Botterud, Karen F- 315 Bottorff, Deborah A, 332 Boughman, Peggy H, 317 Bowden, Daniel A, 335 Bowden. Jennifer K. 372 Bowen, Roberto. 372 Bower, Jillaine A. 313 Bower, Karen L. 312,372 Bowers, Barbara A. 315 BowkerEllenJ. 372 Bowles. James A, 321 Bowman, Kyle R- 308,372 Bovlierger. Kevin L 330 Boyd, Barbara A 323 BovdPaulaJ. 315 Bovd, Susan L. 372 Boyle, Diane L. 332 Boyle, Patricia E- 333 Boze, Harry E. 340 Bracalente, Anita L- 359 Bracco, Robert L. 302 Bracht, ' ictor W. 353 Bradfield, Patricia A. 372 Bradford, David E, 372 Bradford, Michael J, 330 Bradley, Gail C. 372 Bradley, Julia A. 305 Bradshaw, RhodaM, 372 Brake, Barbara A- 316 Brames, Janice M. 306 Bramlette, Marv I, 319 Branam, icky S- 372 Brandner, Karen A. 372 Brandon, Defxirah J- 372 Brandon, Thomas J, 329 Brane, Madeline E, 372 Brasich, Beverly A, 315 Braun, Deborah A, 292 Breidenbach, Joe P. 290 Brenizer, Beth A, 313 Brennan. William H- 372 Bresher, Pauls, 295 Brewer, Janis R, 30o Brewer, Keith, F- 373 Breyer, Thomas .A. 373 Bridgewater. Lee A. 373 Brier, Donald E, 322 Brier, Nancy H, 372 Bn ggs, Timothy A, 373 Bngham. Barbara L, 373 Bright, James E, 288,373 Bnndle, Rich J. 338 Brinkerhoff, Diane S, 373 Brinkmann, Virginia E- 318 373 Brizius. Karita A, 373 Brock, Sandra L- 332 Brockman, Ann E. 318. 358 Brockman, Wilfred J. 302 Broderick, Constance E, 288 Brodkecker. Cheryl 373 Broecker, David E. 373 Brolin, Colleen L. 373 Bromer, Susan M. 31 ' BrooU, Laurie A 340 Brook. Nei! R. 348 Brooks. DeniseD. 334 Brooks, Dude 320 Broomall, Mindv L. 33o Brosius. Barbara A. 373 Brost, John A. 314 Brothers, Gregory A. 337 Brough, Pamelas. 313 Brouvver. Douglas R. 373 Brower, Lvnn J. 31Q Brower. Marilyn j. 282 Brown, Carol A, 332 Brown, Christina S. 373 Brown, Clinton D. 340 Brown, Cynthia A. 315 Brown. CvnlhiaL. 291 Brown, David K. 3ol Brown. Deborah J. 318 Brown. Diane D 282 Brown, Edward 373 Brown, Frank VV. 3o5, 373 Brown, Gary W. 287 Brown. Jacqueline J. 323 Brown, James G. 340. 373 Brown, Kathv A. 373 Brown. Larry A. 373 Brown, Lindsev 28d Brown, Lisa A. 334 Brown. Marsha A. 373 Brown, Nancy J. 373 Brown, Randall K. 290 Brown, Robert 338 Brown Roger A. 339 Brown. Sherry L. 30o Brown, Steven C. 348 Brown, Stuart A. 329 Brown, William M. 329 Browne. Dorothy M. 373 Browning, Nannelte L- 312 Brownlee, Susan I. 283 Bruce, Jill A. 373 Bruce, Susan L. 373 Brundage, Scott R. 339 Brunk, Dennis G- 2Q0 Brunnemer. Christia N. 283 Bruno. Marva C. 304 Bruscato. Anthony L. 33o, 255 310 373 3o4 Brvan, Barbara A. Brvan, Deanna S. Bryant, David B. Bryant, Sandy L. Brye, Frank 3o4 Buchanan. Victoria E. 334, 373 Buchheit. Francis D, 340 Buckles, Cheryl A. 294 Buckley. Keith A. 290 Buckmaster. Lvnn C. 373 Bucky, Phyllis S. 333 Buczek, Edwin M, 3oO Budd, David C. 338 Budzik, Susan M. 3io Buecker, Rosanne R 318, 373 Buehner, Lucinda J 34o Buffington, Philip R. 373 Bugajski, Nancv L. 282 Buickel. Sherry D. 304 Bulch.Tarvn 283 Bullock, Laura R. 288,373 Bunes. Marcia R. 340 Bunting, Donna K 315 Bunting, Martha A. 373 Burch, Charmaine K. Burcham, Barbara J. Burchfield. Barbara J Burger, Diane 312 Burger, Maureen B. Burgess. James H Burke. Teresa P. Burks, James A. Burks, Michael E. Burn, Greg 338 Burnam, Anita L. Buines, Velynda L 32: Burnett, Margie E. 373 Burns, Bruce H. J ' QO Burns, James W. 307 362,373 315 303 312 314 317 Burns. Thomas O 314 Burnside. Nora]. 332, 373 Burnstein. Pegsv M. 359 Burr, Barry B. 373 Burrington. Barbara A. 319 Burroughs. Kathy E, 373 Burrows, Ann E- 3o4 Burrows. John N. 373 Burrus, Janel E. 373 Burt, Terry D. 317,351 Burton, Richard A. 373 Burton, Scott D. 330 Busch, David W. 32t Busse, Jonna M. 306 Butler, David L 307 Butler. John G. 373 Bulorac, |ohn R 373 Buyer. Diane M 327 Buyer, Karen 374 Byer, Lindsay E 312 Byers, CarolA 294 Byrne. Joan K. 312 Cage, Kenneth A. 374 Cain, Beverly A 374 Cain, Connie J. 316 Cain. Jay B. 308 Cain. Pam 316 Cairnes, Lee E. 288 Caldemeyer. Llovd J. 344 Calderon, Jerry H. 333 Calhoun. Helen M. 294 Califana. Ernest A. 341 Calkins, Terry A. 32o Callahan. Gary L. 308 Callahan. Kerry K. 306 Callander, Susan K, 374 Calvert, Sherry J. 374 Cameron. Stanley V ' . 317 Campbell, Catherine A. 28 Campbell, Catherine S. 37- CampbelLGailL. 374 Campbell. Gregory E 374 Campbell. Jane E 287 Campbell. Jeffrey L. 309 Campbell, Joyce A. 282, 304 Campbell. Kay E. 323 Campbell, Linda M. 304 Campbell. Lucinda A. 292 Campbell. Suzanne 318. 374 Canaan. Michael 320 Candiano, Marv A 332 Candsmun, Elyse 310 Canfield, Daniel T. 337 Cannv, Julia L. 292.374 Canonico.Tui A. 315 Cantrell, Pamela J- 317 Capella, Joan M. 374 Capodice, Marv A. 316 Cappel. Carolyn M. 332, 374 Carder. Sue A- 340 Carl. Cynthia M- 347 Carlson, Carol A 374 Carlson. Robert L. 340 Carmichael. Dennis VV. 321 Carmichael, William W 374 Carmin. Michael L. 361 Carrington, Hearst 340 Carroll, Herman M- 338 Carter. Jane A- 374 Cartes, Susan K, 374 Cartwright, Daniel S. 321 Cartwright. James D. 322 Carvey. Victoria L. 327, 374 Case, Linda L. 374 Caskey. James A. 329 Cass, Robert B. 336 Cassadv, Linda S. 303 Cassle. Janelh K- 315 Caslaldi. Barbara A. 282, 3Io Castillo. Diana L. 292 Castle, Car! 374 Castle. Nancy A. 374 Catlett. Edward D 309 Cauffman. Gail E. 315 Cave. Stephen L. 374 Chaddock, David A. 329 Chadwick, Stephen A 308 Chaille. Andrew J 290 Chamberlain. Barbara E, 374 Chamberlain. Philip 346 Chambers. Richard 353 Chapekis. Anthony F. 374 Chapin. Kimberley A. 304 Chapman. Curtis R 330 Chapman, Jana L. 303 Chase, Daniel J. 32o Chase, Michael VV. 329 Chauvette. Christine L. 292 Chavis.DebraL. 327,374 Cheatham, Robert D 326 Cheek. Jon VV. 324 Chenoweth Catherine .A. 312 Cherf. William J, 374 Chesterfield, James S 338. 374 Chittenden, Michael D. 374 Chittick. Rebecca M 312 Chovanec. Jame M. 287 Chow, onne 291 Christensen, Marv K. 290 Christensen, Timothy J. 321 Christenson. Dana L. 359 Christenson, Tern S. Christian, Terrence VV. Christy, Linda S. 318 Chrusciel, Lorraine M Churchill, Ruth E. 327 Chute. Eleanor E. 353 Cibull, Stephen J. 331 Cid. Jesus 308 Civilins, MandvJ. 374 Clancy Lester J. 334 Clark, Barbara J. 374 Clark. Constance S. 347 Clark, David VV. 33o Clark, Deborah VV. 374 Clark, James R, 339 Clark. Kathleen J. 28 Clark, Kathryn L. 374 Clark, Leigh A. 304 Clark, Louis R. 322.374 Clark. Patricia O. 33o. 349. 374 Clark. Susan E 353 Clark. Thomas R.- 339 Clark, Timothy J. 374 Glaus. Nancy L. 310 Clawson. Daniel L. 339 Clawson James .A, 341 Clavlon, Beauford H 187 Clayton. Christie L 327, 374 Cleaveland. Margaret .A. 304 33o 307 30c Clement, Cvnthia J. Clement, Etta D 3: ' 4 Clements. CN-nthia A demons. Rovsandra Clendenen, Da id O Clendenin Janice L Cleveland David W. Cleveland Donna A. Clevenger Charles E Clevenger Joseph N. 329 Click.Lorie A. 313 Click. Steven E 330 Cline. Judith A 289 Cloud, Jennitet A. 336. 3: Clvmer. Cvnthia A. 310 Coats. David L. 32° 310 374 374 330 3c3 3o5 374 307 Cobb Julia R 310 Cochran. Deborah L 310 Cochran. Elizabeth A. 313 Cochtan. Jeffrey H. 314 Cockrum. Linda M 285 Coe. Mariana S- 283 Coffev.Emilv A. 310 Coffin, Anne H. 28o Coffin. Charles F- 357 Coffin, Gail M. 288 Cogane, Karen C. 304 Cohen. Alan J. 33o Cohen. Donnie B. 3o4 Cohen. Gail M. 333 Cohen, Jennie 333 Cohen, Mark D. 308 Cohen. Sharon L. 374 Cohn. Ellen S. 374 Cohn. Laurie B. 333 Cohrs. Cornelia 374 Colangelo. Steven 374 Colantonio. Nancv L. 333, 374 Colbv. Belsv L- 315 Cole.Crv5talC. 374 Cole. Janii K. 374 Cole. John A. 320 Cole Lee A. 3o5 Cole. Lisa G. 323 Cole. Melanie A 323 Cole. Sherrv L. 315 Cole. Stephen L. 374 Coleman. Carol L. 284 Coles. Janie 323 Colglazier. David R. 330 Collier. JumanR 204 Collmgs. Judith A. 323 Collings, William K. 375 Collins. Charles R, 2Sd Collins. Diane L, 310 Collins, lane E. 2S2 Collins. Kathleen A. 315, 375 Collins. Richard C. 375 Collison. James J. 339 Colrtitis. Steven J. 336 Combs. Kellv L. 375 Comer. Sallv A. 375 Comin. AlisaJ. 315 Compton. Charles I. 375 Complon. Charles U 30 Cone. Allen J. 353 Cones. Diane L. 3lo ConRill. Daniel 340 Conlev. Donald W. 341 Conlev. Robert U. 2So Conner. Richard J, 338 Connollv. Debra A. 31o Constantine. Marilvnn 30o Conway. Colleen A- 289 Conwell. Maribeth 288 Cook. ChervlA- 287 Cook. Christine C. 375 Cook. Deborah E. 375 Cook. James B. 339 Cook, Jerrv R. 375 Cook. Peter J. 320 Cook, alorie J. 304 Cook. VViiliam E 3o5. 375 Cooke. Donald L. 375 Cool. Ravmond J, 341 CooIe% ' . PaulJ. 33 ' Coone -. Caroli n A 375 Coons, Deborah L- 375 Coons, Jennifer .A. 375 Cooper, Janet b- 375 Cooper, Patricia ,A. 305. 350. 3b2 Cooper. Patricia L. 304 Cooper. William E. 337 Coppedj e, William B 335 Coraz. Gerald A. 331 Corbin. Carol J- 30b Corbin, Vicky L, 323 Cord, Kathleen 375 Core -. Mariiou 304 Cornell. Frank W. 375 Cornfeld.RickieS. 340 Corricelli. Patrick J. 375 Corsaro, Mary E. 310 Corwin, HalM. 331 Corv, LynneD 2S3 Corv, Suzanne L. 31o Cote, Stephanie G, 375 Coulls, PaulT. 365 Couriane , Teri L, 319 Cousins, Michele A. 359 Coveleskie, Connie S, 313. 347 CovinKton, Conslancz D. 291 Cowden, Ronald L. 3oO Cox.lohnC. 311 Cox. Paul). 339 Cov, AmvL. 313.350.375 Crablree. |ody 319 Cradle, Donna L, 375 Cram, lone B. 375 Crarve, Katherine E. 332 Cran«, Randall D. 338 Crankshaw, Robert D. 375 Cravens, Deborah A, 327 Cravens. Gary D. 360 Cravens, John E 326 Crawford, Kim 375 Crawford, Michael L 375 Crawford, Terrt-nce E. 338. 375 Crawmer, leffrey A. 329 Creech, Paul M- 361 Cremeens, Dennis J. 320 Crespo. Charlos F. 357 Cressv, Maryclare 313 Crews, James R, 339 Crichlow. David D. 338 Cnder, Janets, 292 Crillev,Terrv W. 337 Crimans. Margaret A. 318 Cripe, David L. 375 Cri5man,Ted J. 375 Criswell, Harold David 329 Crocker, Christine A. 375 Cron, Catherine A. 313 Cron. Christopher C. 309 Cross, Charles O. 341 Crowe, Debra S. 375 Crumlv.RovL, 28o Csejtey. A nes C, 375 Cucharale, Nicholas A. 309 Cull, John J 330 Gulp, Katie 313 Cummings. Dorothy L. 375 Cummins, HughT. 340 Cummins. Neil A. 340 Cunningham, Katherine A, 375 Cunningham, Thomas K. 375 Curran. Geroge W 314 Currv. Deborah L 327 Currv, James L. 3o4. 375 Currv, Jill 312,375 Currv, Sandra S. 310.375 Currv. Sharon A. 375 Cusumano. Maxine D. 288 Czech, David E. 340 Da-micke, Kenneth G. 330. 375 Dages, Diana L. 288, 375 Dalton, Brenda L 375 Damery, Ruth E, 294 Damitz, Charles T 329 Damitz. Kathy A, 204 Dangalmaier, Carol N. 363, 375 Dangelmajer, Charles P, 340 Daniel Marilynn K. 375 Danlv. Amv 30o Dann. David B 308 Danovitz, Susan L. 375 Danzig, Steven M, 348 Darchuk. Deborah A. 375 Darlage, ShielaG. 283 Darnell, Gerry A. 375 Davev. NancvA 375 David, Andv 33o David, Victoria E. 315, 362. 375 Davidson. Patricia A. 333 Davies, Alison R. 287 Davies. Brian VV 321 Davis. Darrel 332 Davis, Frances H 37o Davis, Gary K- 341 Davis, James M. 37o Davis, Margaret L. 315 Davis. Marks 28o Davis, Marv A, 283 Davis, Nancv A 319 Davis, Nancy T 37o Davis, Robert E. 33o Davis, VickiJ 376 Davlos, Helen A. 37o Dawson. Rick 364 Dav, Marcia I. 284 Dav, Rhonda 288 Davton. Mark A 311 Davton, Michael A 311 De Baets, Terrence H. 287 De Boskev, Bruce H, 37o DeHart. Kenneth R. 376 De Lone, Donna M. 306 De Maltia. Gregory 290 De Michael, Angie 228 DePov, DaleF. 365,376 De Pov. David E 308 De Roo, Margaret A, 287 DeRox, Franklin D. 341 De Vliegher, Andrea 376 De Will. Pamela A. 310 Dearing, Larry W 37o Dees, TynkaL. 285 Dehn, Ingrid U. 285 Delanev, Patricia A. 37o Delia, RoccaD. 3o2 Demmon, William M. 341 Denger, Dee 292 Dennis. Lynne D, 294 Denny, Nancy G. 376 Denson, Dana L. 2S9 Denton, Williams. 321 Derer, Cynthia M. 290 Detmer, Debra A. 376 Devannev, William T 320 Devoe. Doanald L. 376 Dewes. Laurie E 312 Dewig, Joan A, 282 Deyton, Glenn D. 322 Diamond, Angela 333. 37( Dicker, Cathy A. 340 Dickerson, Sue E, 376 Dickerson, Vivian L. 376 Diegel, Barbara Y. 349, 376 Diehl. Kathleen A. 310 Dierdorf. Christianne 362 Dierkes, Alexander E. 330, 376 Diggins, Petra L. 317 Diggins. Thomas M. 336 Dilk.GarvW, 3oO Dillon, Karen L. 33t Dils, Phil 324 Dilworth, Karen D. 327 Dinwiddie, Janet C. 37b Dipert, Cynthia 5. 327 Dirlam.Jane A, 318, 37o Diltemore, Kirk E 314 Dittrick, Dennis L. 376 Dixon. Mark W 32b Doaks, Michael 338 Doan, Charles R 335 Dobosz, Gail A. 284 Dobson, Denise A. 313 Dodd.Carol A. 304 Dodd, Kevin C. 337 Dodds, RitaB. 376 Dodson, Margaret L. 37b Dodson, Mark A. 3b5. 37b Dodson. Michael W. 336 Doerfler. Janets. 315 Dogan, Donald P. 365,376 Domanski. Richard S 302 Domele. Judith M, 28o Donaldson. Thomas W. 329 Doneff. Deborah A 323 Donie, Michael G. 37o Donlan, Karen A. 37d Dooley, Mary A 304 Dooley. Paula 303 Doran, Anne M 294 Dorman, Jay 37o Dorrington.Lefgh A. 321.376 Dorsey. Brenda E 334 Dorsey. Timothy M. 324 Doty. Denise J. 283 Dougherty, Timothy J 309 Doversberger. Kurt E. 311 Dowdell. Richard E. 287 Doyle, John M. 376 Doyle, Margaret A. 327, 376 Doyle. Martha C. 285 Dovle, Rosalyn 315 Draughon, Raymond F. 317 Dray, Nancy A. 28b Dresbach, George D. 309 Driver, Judy K. 37o Drndak, MaryJ 315 Drossos, Christ 302 Droz, Jacqueline. M. 376 Drumwright. Jana L. 291 Dubin, Polly L. 28b Duckworth, David E. Duckworth, Jared D, Dudley. Janet E. 37o Dudley. John O 339 Duechting. Jay C. 3o0 Duensing, Herbert L. 359. , Duerr, AnnE. 315 Duffy, Charlene 37o Duffy, John L, 338 Duggins, Marsha M. Duke. Ellen K. 37b Duke, Kathy L 285 Dumbuya, Madina E. Duncan. Beniamin R. Duncan. Helen L. 37b Duncan, Nicholas R. 309 Dunfee. Randy A. 33b Dunn, Allen W 320 Dunn, Dennis V. 341 293 338 376 376 376 I. Dunn. Diane D. 303 Dunn, Philip M. 376 Dunn, Steven M. 339 Dunne, Marcia M. 323 Dunnick. James S. 337 Dupee, Rene A 348 Durhiemer, Pete 314 Duthie, Barbara A. 348 Dultlinger, Christine M 349 Duvnjak.Rada 376 Dwver. James W. 37b Dyar, Richard William 339 Dver, Robert C 337 Dykstra, Robert A. 336 Dynes, Jo Ann M, 376 Dyson. Debra L. 305 I Eaiis. Scott 337 Early, Joyce M. 305 Easter, Allen L- 340 Easter, Sue 283 Eatman, Robert D. 376 Eaton, David F 308,300 Eaton, Richard W. 364,376 Ebenhollz, Merry A. 315 Eberhardi, Betsy K. 310 Eberly, ReedH, 339 Eble, Timothy E, 314 Eck, Steven R, 377 Eckerle, Timothy K. 339,377 Eddy, Mary L. 377 £drt, RobjirB 286 Edwards, Jackie D. 340 Edwards. Mark M. 334 Egli, Sheryl A, 284 Ehlers. Marcia A, 283 Eichelberger, Donna J, 304 Eichler, Linda 5, 340 Einikis, DarleneM. 315 Elich, Kiki 287 Ehsh,NickS- 340 Ellibee, Debra A- 310 Ellington, Yvonne Z. 377 Elliott, Ed B. 377 Elliott, Howard R. 314 Elliott, Janice L. 306 Elliott, Jeffrey W. 320 Elliott, Pamelas. 313 Elliott, Patricia J. 315 Elliott, Robert W. 32o. 364, 377 Ellis, MelindaJ- 303 Ellis, Michael J- 377 Ellis, Norah 319 Ellis, Thomas E. 359 Ellison, Charles W. 307 Ellison, Jacqualine M. 294. 304 I Ellison. James R. 309 Ellison, John R 377 Elmore, Candy S. 294 Elmore, Dennis J 336 Elpers, Nancy J 377 Elsen, Gregory A. 314 Elteson. Cathie 294 Elzey. Rebecca S. 294 Emge. Rebecca J 377 Endsley, Lucinda J. 292 Engelmann. Corinne E 316, Engle, Brenda S. 323 Engle. Marcia D. 304 English, Mark L. 307,377 400 Enslen, Charles E, 329, 377 Ensor, Stephen R. 309 Enzor, Karen S. 319 ipaves, Mary T, 310 pstein, Marks. i33 rceg. Laurie J 2S3 schbach. Virginia 3I( skew. Richard J. 326 ssling, MarkE. 339 strin, Linda D- 304 therington. Nancy A. therington. Scott M. tzler, Joseph 5. 314 u?ev, Diana K. 377 vans, Diane L. 336. 349. 377 vans. Richard D. 333 vans. Sandra J. 294 vans. ScotlD. 324 verly, EarlJ. 377 wing, James T- 341 wing. Susan E. 332. 349. 37 ,3o2 323 320,351 f agan, Daniel R. 324 airchild, David M, 377 airchild, Stephen J. 307 airchild, Thomas H, 329 aitak, Markin T. 336 allis. Linda A, 33o alls. David M. 295 anning, Peter M. 321 ara, Thomas A. Z39 arber. Merle B. 2S5, 310 irber. WendiL. 310 aris, Linda S. 377 jrlow, Melissa K- 353 irmer, Cynthia D. 33o irner. Michael D. 311 irr.JamesA. 348 irr, Jane E. 377 irrar, RachelleL. 333 irrell, James W. 314 irrell, Mary L, 377 irris, Nancy A, 30o lught, Margot E. 355 lulkner, Susan E. ivinger, Jeft- ' rev L, iwcett William R, ■derspiei. Susan R ■e, Marv E. 313 eman, Gregory A ■eney, Frederick P. ichter. Cheryl L. labom, James R. Ider, Beverly J. 377 Idmeyer.GaeL. 359,377 Idt, Sarah J. 377 Itt, Diane M. 377 nder, Sherrin L. 312 ndley, Benjamin C. 377 nema. Bob 302 nnig. John M, 377 nnig. Kenneth VV. 338 nstermaker, David VV. 321 rguson, Kaye E. 377 rsuson. Stanley R- 3o4 rguson, StuartH. 357 rguson, Susan K. 283, 304 rnandez, .Andre M. 377 rraro, Constance P. 294 306 377 335 308, 377 293 306 288 312 377 319 Ferrell. Thomas E. 338 Ferris, Jill A. 323 Ferro, Nancy J. 292 Fetterman, Mora J. 377 Fettig, Jane M. 306 Fettig. KaveD. 30t Fev. Joseph E. 287 Field, David C. 377 Fields, Jane A. 312 Fields, Rovce D. 317 Filippmi. Anne M, 28° Fine. Susan E. 304 Fink, Howie 333 Finke. JillA. 294 Finkelstein. Arlene I. 377 Finnerty, Peter B, 308 Fischer, Gail J. Fischer. John P. Fish, William E Fisher. Beth A. Fisher, Ferderick M. 377 Fisher. Janice R. 377 Fisher, Kathie 303 Fisher, Lois B. 283 Fisher. Randy J 340 Fishman, Randall L. 333 Fitterman, Alan S. 3o4 Fitting. Roberts. 330 Fitzpatrick. Mark D. 377 Fitzpatrick. Marv M. 377 Fleck, Annlee 313 Fleck, Deborah M. 340 Fleck, Jane M. 284 Fleet. RoniL. 303 Fleischhauer, Dean F. 314 Fleming, Katherine A. 310 Fleming, Stephen R. 347 Fletcher, Kathy J, 312 Flick. Richard L. 3oO Flippo, Daniel L, 3d0 Florjancic, Cheryl A. 305 Floyd, Chervl R. 377 Flvnn. Gregory E. 338 Foard. Pamela B. 3o3 Fodor. Lynn M. 287 Foglen. Dave 302 Foncannon, Scott K. 321 Fontana, Jeanne M, 285 Foos. George A. 338 Forbregd. Lisa K. 312 Ford, Beth A 331, 350, 377 Ford, DebraK. 310 Ford, Glenn M. 340 Ford, Kevin M. 326 Fore, Scott E. 353 Forgey. Daryl M, 322 Forman, Michael A. 377 Forster. Connie L. 377 Fortier, Suzanne M. 316 Fosler, Steven R 390 Foster, Bruce M. 377 Foster, CedricD, 334 Foster, Ellen R. 377 Foster, Gavle A. 377 Foster, George R. 334 Foster, Jacqueline A, 33o Foster, Michael C. 340 Fosler. Toni L. 310 Fouts, Deborah L. 378 Fowler, Jacqueline A. 310 Fowler, William M. 32o Fox, JefJery A, 324 Fox. PalriciaJ. 378 Fox. Richard R. 338 Francis, Peggy A. 318, 378 Francisco, Brian C. 309 Frank. Michele J. 282 Frank. Timothy K. 339 Franke, Monte L. 33o Frankenstein. Marc C- 333 Fraser. Marilee 319 Frazier. Edward C. 317 Frazier, Karen 5. 283 Frazier, Susan L. 378 Frederick, Dennis K. 378 Frederick. Nancy C. 378 Freeman, Pamela S- 336. 378 Freihofer, Frederick C. 329 Freije. Janeen K. 289 Freistein, Terri L. 285 Fribley, Thomas A. 309 Friedman. Alan J, 331 Friedman, Arthur D. 331 Friedman, Geri F. 378 Friedman, Paula L. 333 Friend. Bryan J. 340 Fries, Martin L 335 Frischkorn, Mary A. Fritz. Marcia J. 313 Fritz, Susan L. 313 Frohbieter, Stephen R. Frost, jean B. 319, 362, 378 Fruechlenicht, Carla M. 313 Fry, Linda M. 285 Frye, Lynn W, 308 Fueger, Nancy A. 312 Fulker. Pamela J. 313,359 Fulton. Cheryl A. 294 Fusor, Wayne 351 315 295 g Gabbert, Charl A. 291 Gabor, Jack J. 378 Gaffney, Jamie L. 310 Gaisser. Karl B. 377 Galbreath. Charles S- 339 Gales. Anthony C. 317 Gallogly, Kathleen A. 287 Galloway, Gary M. 286 Gamrath. Jeffrey S. 321 Gamrath, Steven A. 321 Ganger. Bruce E. 33c Gann. Rickey L, 322. 349, 378 Garber. Kevin 290 Garcia, Alfredo 357 Garcia, Antonio 378 Garcia. Carmen L. 294 Gardner, Diana E, 33o Gardner, Randy C. 378 Gardner, Richard J. 333 Garges, James R, 378 Garifo, Jacquelvn 340 Carman, Andrew H. 326 Garrett, Cynthia L. 303 Garrett, Teresa D. 285 Garriott, David M, 293. 341 Garrison, Donald R, 3oO Gasser, Wilbert W. 293 Gast. Linda K. 30o Gates. Catherine A, 310 Gates, Gary F, 349. 378 Gates, Julia 28o Gates, Marjorie B. 31d Gatten, Shauna L. 313, 3o3 Gatzimos, Vassilios C. 378 Gaupp. Janet L. 378 Geer. Nancy J. 282 Gehlhausen. Shirley J. 378 Geis, Thomas R. 339 Gelfius, Elaine S 378 Geller, Carol 5. 316. 378 Gelman, Kathy j. 378 Gemmer. Charles P. 295 Gensburg. Hedy B. 333 Gentry, Michael W. 307 Gerber, Allen M. 378 Gerstung. Louise 285 Getsinger. J- Scott 378 Gettelfinger. Joan T. 312 Gibbs. Freda E- 282 Gibbs, Kimberly L. 289 Giblin. Robert E- 286 Gibson, Carole E- 289 Gibson, Josephine 286 Gibson. Rebecca R. 292 Gick. Terri E. 318 Giesting. Marvin A. 286 Gilbert, Ronald D. 378 Gilbert. Stanley L- 308 Gilea. Charmaine M. 287 Gill. Thomas L. 324. 378 Gillaspy, Carol A- 291 Gilliam. Shirley M. 336 Gilliatt. Neal E. 378 Ginn. H- Katherine 310 Ginlhner, Terrv P- 309 Ginzer. Frank J. 378 Given, Steven D. 378 Gladson. Patricia L, 285 Glaser. Joseph W. 295. 340 Glassmeyer. Celeste 313 Glassmeyer. Therese 313 Glaub. JohnF. 302 Gieising, Bill 351 Gleissner, Janice M. 294. 378 Glesing, William E 335 Glibota, Thomas J. 336 Glickauf, Annette E. 292 Glicksman, Joel E- 331 Glockner. Mary A. 336 Glover, George D. 321 Glove, Edith A. 306 Godsey, Mary B. 322. 327 Goehring, John P. 336 Goetz, JohnN. 378 Goff. Lindsay 5. 310 Goffo. Jeffrey V. 336 Goldberg, Debra N. 333 Goldblatt, GarvL. 335 Goldenbetg, Lex H. 333 Goldenberg. Susan H. 378 Goldenberg. William L. 378 Golder, Rhonda S. 378 Goldman. Steven D, 331 Goldstein, Jeffrey A. 333 Goller. David A. 360.361 Goller, Linda S. 33c Gonzalez, Jose A. 359 Good, Arthea Z. 378 Goodman. Janine S. 291 Goodman. Steven A- 333. 35] Goodrich, Bobby D. 378 Goodrich, James 317 Goodwin. John D 320 Goolick, Rosemary 378 Gordon, Douglas L. 320 Gordon, Gwendolyn A. 336 V M   ; Gordon. Ida M. 378 Gordon, Jamie K, 305 Gore. James H. 295 Gore, Karen A. 305 Gorsuch. Lindsev G- 340 Gose, Sandra R. 378 Gosnell. Cvnthia G. 285 Goss. Sleven D- 33o Gosser. Ann S. 37S Gosser. Danny C. 378 Gossman, Lawrence E- 314 Gottman. Herschel E, 330 Gould. Carol D 30o Gould, Peter 378 Gourley. Donna L. 378 Covert. Jerry A. 378 Graber, Pamela 5. 318 Grabiii. N ' ancy S. 305,378 Graddy. TedA. 338 Graessle. James A. 295 Graf, Alan B. 339 Craffeo, William C. 364 Grafton, Gary M. 338 Graham. Debra 378 Graham, Susan K. 305, 378 Grahn. Charles R, 379 Grandcolas. Susan L. 313 Crandstaff. Kyieen J. 327 Graninger. Patrick E. 295, 379 Graninger. Portia E- 288 Granson, Marv A. 313 Grant, JanisC- 1 7 Grant, John D. 363 Gram, Susan C. 291 Grassman. Cynthia M. 379 Craver,R,chardL 349.360,361379 Craves, Eric J. 379 Craves, Marshal. 379 Cray, Jo E 379 Cray, Kenneth W. 330 Gray. Robert N. 360 Grayson, Whitney B. iZ9 Green, Kevin E. 339 Greenberg, Mindy B. 333 Greene, Darryl E 379 Greenhouse, Kenneth E. 379 Greenou .MaryC. 336 Greenwald,Jeff A- ilZ Greenway, Katherine A. 304 Gregg, Michael 339 3regoline, Betsy M, 288 regory. Melissa A- 315 Creive, Barbara J, 379 Gresham. Laurice M. 379 Greve, Robert D. 287 Gnder, Alice C. 379 Griffe, Jackie 324 Griffin. Eleanor B. 285 Griffin. Janet E. 344 Griffin, Lynn M 3o3 Griffin, Mary K 370 Grindstaff, Kurt D. 309, 379 Gripp, Stephen D, 340 Grober, Carol 294 Crode, Jacqueline S. 282, 340 Gross. Deborah G. 340, 379 Cross, FiovdD. 324 Cross,_ Karen B. 286 Cross, Nancy E. 285 Gross, Pamela L. 2,12 Grossman. Karen E. 294 Grossman, Philip R, 355 Grothouse, Mary L. 312 Groub. JohnC. 308 Groves. John S. 379 Growe, Gary A. 379 Grubb. Lon A, 329 Gubitz, Richard M. I2 i Gudeman. Lynn A 319,348 Gudtz, Larry lH Cuehring, Becky 319 Cuhdy, Peter 337 Gunn, John G, 287 Gunnerson, David A. 379 Cunnip, Ann E 31o Gunty, Stephen J, 3oO Curman, Alan H 331 Guthrie, Thomas J. 329 Gutierrez, LilliamM 379 GuHstein. Arnolds. 379 Haas, Thomas J, 351 Habegger. Teresa S. 379 Habig, LukeJ. 324 402 Habjan, Donald J. i t Hackbarth, Mark E. 302, 351 Hacker. Patricia J. 379 Hadjey, Mark R. z i Hadley. Theodis 379 Haffner, Craig A, 351 Hagen, Patti J. 304 Hagenbush, Christopher L. 330 Hdger, Judith V. 313 Hagerty, Mark C 320 Haggard, Cynthia S- 349, 379 Hagy, Mary B. 292 Hahn, Douglas E, 3o5, 379 Haimbaugh. Karen 283 Hain. Pamela D. ZZty Hale, Mark E, 329 Haley, Charles A. 357 Hall, Jane E. 312 Hall, Katherine 316 Hall, LmdaD. 379 Hall, Mary M. 31o Hall, Murray D. 37a Hall, Ralph F. 324, 351,379 Hall. Rebecca M. 319 Hall, Robert 357 Hall, Teresa G- 312 Hall, Toni M. 37a Hall, Yolanda 379 Haller, Michael F. 335 Halloran, Kathleen M. 292 Halsteen, Elizabeth 37Q Ham, Delbert W. 290 Hamakawa, Dale Y. 348 Hamblin. James W. Hamill, Thomas 5. Hamilton, Patricia J Hamilton, Robert D Hammel, Mary E. 370 Hammerling, David B. 307 Hammond, Deborah L. 379 Hammond. Mark E, 379 Hammond. Terry L. Hanaway, Larry H. Haney. Guy I, 379 Haney, Lawrence K. 322 Hanna, Sandra S. 305 Hansen, Carol S, 28o Hansen, Catherine E. 312 Hansen. John P 302 Hansen, Kendall E. 321 Hansen, Kirk F, 287 32o 302 313 338 310 365 Hanway, Laurel J 304 Harbin, Gerald L. 359 Harbor, William S. m Hardesty. Paul J. 290 Harding, Nancy L- 379 Hardrick, John 379 Hare, Jennifer J. 310 Harger, Margaret J. 379 Hargrove, Cerrv L. 334 Harlan. Randall C. 317 Harlow, Trudy A. 306 Harman. Terry A, 379 Harmon, Dina S. 2S7 Harmon, Thomas D. 379 Harms. Fred A. 326 Harmsen. Beth A- 305 Harner, Daniel E- 379 Harrell, Sara L. 310, 344 Harriman, Mary 379 Harrington, James W. 320 Harris. Charles R. 379 Hams. Jack A. 320 Harris, Richard C 309 Harris, Rosalind S. 31o. 344. 362. 379 Harris, Trudy E. 282 Harrison, John M. 379 Harrison, Sue A. 289 Harshman, David R. 379 Hart, Herbert D. 379 Hart, Lorraine E. 379 Hartley. Judith A- 359 Hartman, Bartha L. 318 Hartman, Kerry R, 380 Hartsough, Brenda B. 336 Harvey, Angel M- 286 Harvor, Cail 286 Harvor. Maria 286 Harvley, Mary L. 380 Hasse, Ronald A. 380 Hastings, Mary 380 Hatfield. Kae D. 319 Hatford, JuneA. 333 Haugk, Frederick J. 380 Hausenbauer, Janice M- 340 Havens. James M. 338 Hawking. Paula M. 303 Hawkins, Jennifer L 313 Hawkins. Mary J. 284, 315 Hawkins. Wilbur P. 338 Hawks, Brian K. 321 Hay. Brain T. 338 Hay. George G. 338 Haves, Curtis A. 340 Haves. Daniel F. 309 Haves, Deborah L. 334, 380 Haves, DeniseL. 349.380 Haves, Linda C. 380 Havwood, Maurice L. ins Haywood, Steven V. 317 Hazelet. Bruce A. 360 Hazeltine. Mark 5. 324. 380 Hazzard. Robert J. 330, 380 Head, Dick 330 Heatrlon. Frederick 340 Healy, Elizabeth G. 380 Heaney, James M. 380 Hearn. Donna L. 380 Heaton, Michael N. 329 Heazlitt, Kathleen K. 319 Heckman, Cheryl A. 380 Hedrick, Brent 307 Hedrick, WithropB, 334 Heemstra,Hollv 310,380 Hese, Beverly K. 380 Hegedus. Carolyn B, 380 Hegedus, Michael J. 380 Heidenreich. Stephen A. 309 HeilPaulaA. 323 Heilman, Marianne L. 289 Heine, Barbara E. 323 Heine, CvnthiaL. 316 Heine, Sharon L. 380 Heinz, James A. 28o Heise, Sharon S. 28o Heist. Ed 339 Heitkemper. Mark L. 380 Heifer, Alicia R. 287 Heller, Beverly P. 380 Helm, LeseiaM. 292,317 Helvey, Patricia A. 380 Hemmeger, Susan E. 30o Henderson, Carol J. 319 Henderson, Jolie P. 340 Hendin. Linda R. 380 Hendricks. Curtis A. 339 Hendricks. Donald R. 380 Hendricks. Kenneth E. 390 Hendricks. Merv 253 Hendrix, Bryan E. 380 Hendrix, Stephen L. 3o4, 380 Hennessv. Marv L. 319 Hennig, Teresa A. 380 Henry, Dennis C. 302 Henry, Ralph 5. 339 Hensle, Margaret L. 340 Herdrich, Robert F. 309 Herendeen, VickiS- 305 Herman. James L. 530 Herman, Lawrence F. 295 Hermes, Robert N- 33o Hermsen, James G. 380 Herran, Deborah L. 323. 380 Herran, Jeffrey A. 321 Hernck, Kenneth F. 336 Herrick. Teresa L. 285 Herrmann, Elona S. 318 Hersberger, Julia A, 304 Hersh. Cheryl J. 282 Herzberg, Nancv J. 30o Hesemann, Mark F. 339 Hess, David J. 28d Hess, Marilyn). 28o Hetherington, Robert B. 309 Hetzler. Gary R, 380 Hewig. CarolA. 282 Hewitt, Margaret A. 3o2 Hewitt. Paul E. 295 Hewitt, Richard E 308 Hev, Martin A, 320 Hevde. LeeL. 30S Hevde, Rebecca A. 380 Hiatt. Walter E. 308 Hibner, Carol A. 286 Hickman, Mark E. 380 Hicks, Barbara L. 31o, 380 Hicks, Gerard D. 335. 349, 3o0, 380 Hicks. Nancy A. 312 Higginbotham. Richard T, 311 Higgins, Daniel P. 324 Higgins. Gerald R. 317 Hiland. Debra L. 380 Hildebrand.Lonna J, 380 Hill, Curtis D, 32o Hill. James W. 324 Hill, Jerrv J. 317 Hill, Karen A, 315 Hill, Rhonda L. 310 Hill, Susan A. 380 Hill. Suzanne E. 313. 3o3 Hill, Thomas S. 380 HiUabrand, Herb A. 329 Hilleary, Joan C. 31o Hillery, David W. 335 Hillis, Marianne R. 303 Hilsin, Daniel A. 380 Himebrook. David M. 330 Hinchman. Jo Ann B. 323 Hindin, Roanne 380 Hindman, Jeffrev J. 309 Hinds, Donovan M. 309 Hines, Charles E. 380 Hines, Kav 353 Hines, Robert M. 330 Hinnigan, Ron 302 Hirst. Sheldon J 331 Hitch, MarciaL. 332 Hitch. William B. 320 Hite, Jeffrey D. 293 Hittinger, Norman J. 340 Hixson, SueE, 380 Hlay.JillD. 313 Hobson, Marilyn D. 380 Hochgesang. Sharon A. 294 Hochstetler, Richard L. 380 Hockerman, James A. 307 Hodge. Gary D. 287 Hodge. James R. 380 Hodges. Linda J. 310 Hodler, Mark A. 380 Hoey.MaryL. 380 Hoff, Janet L. 355 Hoffman, Anne P. 303. 381 Hoffman. Cynthia J, 303 Hoffman, David L. 329 Hoffman. Deborah J 381 Hoffman, Jo A. 381 Hoffmann, Janet O. 305 Hoke, Linda D. 30e Holbrook, Stephen E. 381 Holcomb. R. Kent 321 Holden. Donald E. 341 Holinga, Margaret A. 332 Holland, Alicia J, 283 Holland, James 348 Hollander, Kristen S. 319 __ Holler, jess L. 290 Hollis. Patricia A. 327 Hollowav, James 338 HoUowav, John P. 339 Holmberg, Donald W. 381 Holmes, Gillian S. 381 Holmes. Jeff A. 381 Holmes. Timothy J. 381 Holsapple, Michael E. 381 Holthouse, Nancy F. 381 Holtman, Joseph R. 287 Holtz, Peggy R. 347 Holwager, David R. 311 Hoiwager, William J. 290, 311 Hommett, Patti 332 Hoover. Bruce E. 3ol Hoover, Richard K. 321 Hoover, Sally A. 292 Hopewell, Ranita K. 318 Hopkins, Dave 308 Hora, Barbara A. 283 Hormuth.David A. 321 Horn, DaleL, 357 Horn, Gregory A. 324 Horm, Jason L. 355 Horm, Stacia A. 310 Hornbaker, Gordon L, 381 Hornibrook. Christina M. 315 Hornlein. JonM. 349,381 Horreli, Marjone A. 33o, 381 Horton. Carolyn J. 381 Horton.JonE. 381 Host. Danny R. 307 Hostetler, Monte A. 353 Houghtelin. Denise V, 381 Hougk, Jim 314 Houlihan, KathyL. 292 Housholder, Connie J. 359. 381 Howard. Deborah, L. 359 Howard, James P. 381 Howard, Leslie A. 340 Howard, Robert C. 381 Howard, Susan K. 336 Howden, Miranda K. 303 Howell. David J, 381 Howell. Jeffery J. 381 Howerton. Gary M. 338 Howland, Diane L. 312, 362 Hreha, Elizabeth A. 312 Hrnjak, Marilyn E. 310, 362 Hubbard, Marcia K. 132 Huber. Michael F 349.381 Hubert, Susan E. 340 Hudson. Beverlv J. 381 Hudson, Jon S. 287 Hudson. Nancv L. 353, 381 Huey, Walter B. 339 Huffman, Cathie L. 327 Huffman, Deborah J. 313 Huffman. James A. 338 Huffman, Margaret A, 381 Hughel.JoelG- 293 Hughes, Bonni e 287 Hughes, Daniel P, 324 Hull, James D, 381 Hull. Jerome D. 33o Huls.Darryl W. 381 Hulse. James M. 33e Huminsky, Diana L. 304 Humphrev, Carol L. 30o Humphrey, David J. 309 Humphrey, Gena L. 315 Hunckler. Virginia E. 381 Hunsucker, Stephen M. 381 Hunt, William K. 330 Hunt, William T. 308 Hunter, Walter R. 381 Hurak, Cynthia A- 303 Hurley, Mary C- 284 Hurley, Rita J. 294 Hurson. Kimberlin A. 318 Hurst, David B. 338 Hurst, Jeffrey Earl 307 Hurst. Roberts. 290 Hurt. DarrylB. 381 Hurt, Mary A. 381 Huster, Janice E. 332 Hutchinson, Kathleen A. 289 Hutchison. Craig A. 314. 351. 381 Hutchison. Sandra L, 336 Hutsen. Ervin W. 337 Huys. AlanT. 338 Hviand, Thomas G. 307 Hyne. Elizabeth J, 315 Hyslop, Stanford K. 335 Igdaloff, Barry A- 333 Illing. Susan J- 312 Inman. Bruce C. 330 Inskeep. Thomas R. 309 lozzo, Yoianda E, 291 Ireland. Donald M, 321 Ireland, Janis J. 303, 350 Irick. Marsha A- 319 Irvine. JohnC. 340 Irwin. Elizabeth A. 316 Isfalt. Rodney D. 307 Issen, Laura A. 284 Ittenbach, W alter E. 336 Ivey. Denice 284 J Jablonski, Mary G. 313 Jackson, Brenda R. 381 Jackson, David 324, 357 Jackson. Julie K. 284 Jackson. Richard O. 381 lackson, Roger K. 381 Jacobs, Cheryl L. 340 lacobson. Ellen S. 381 Jacobson. Karen L. 312 Jacobson. Susan G. 288 Jakubczyk, JanM. 381 James, Patrick C. 329 James. Richard G. 336 Jamieson, John E. 329 Janes. Mary B. 381 Jansen, James G. 326. 351 Jarboe, Clements E. 381 Jaren, Steven C. 3o4 Jasinski, Joyce A. 306 Jeneske. Sharon H. 381 Jenkins. Ann C. 313 Jenkins, Helayne A. 234 Jennings, Carol A. 289 Jennings, Gar ' A. 338, 381 Jennings, Tanya A, 381 Jenny. MatgarelT. 294 Jesse. Sandra L- 31o. 3S1 Joeis. Ronald VV. 337 Johns.JetfV. 320 Johnson, .Alan G. 3S1 Johnson. Beth A. 323 Johnson. Calvin D. 33S Johnson. Carol G. 2S2 Johnson, Cateena J. 334 Johnson. Chervl R. 3S1 Johnson. C ' nthia 334 Johnson. Dannv L. 338 Johnson. Deborah R. 315 Johnson, Diane L. 317 Johnson, Jane -A, 3S1 Johnson, Janice -A, 3S2 Johnson, JiU D. 303 Johnson, Jill D, 313 Johnson, Joyce E, 317 Johnson, Marita A. 317. 334 Johnson. Phillip R. 330 Johnson, Richard L, 3S2 Johnson, Robin 31S Johnson. Spencer M. 340 Johnson. ' irginia E. 359 Johnston. Linda ,A, 3S2 Joiner, PauU L 313 Jonas, Bob 364 Jones, Barbara C, 312 Jones, Calvin L, 33S Jones, Deborah .A, 382 Jones, Ella W, 332 Jones, Johir L, 3S2 Jones, Nancy K, 382 Jones, Shirle - A. 2S3 Jones, Thomas M. 3S2, 348 Jontz, Mary L, 316 Jordan, Bruce M. 326 Jordan, Charles L, 382 Jordan, Gregory T, 330 Jordan, John 320 Jordan, Mark R, 326 Jordan, Willie E, 338 Jorman, John K. 382 Joseph, Jill -A. 313 Judd. Marcia L. 382 Judkins. Cheryl A. 355 Judy, David L, 364 Jump, Rhonda A, 285 Junikon. JuneE. 382 Jurek, JamesJ. 392 jurgonski, Mark R, 311 Justice, Edward 1. 290 Justus. Jan E. 303 Kaellner. James V . 326 Kahn. Palsy 340 Kail. John G. 382 Kaiser. Laura j. 382 Kalinka. Carl J, 340 Kaminski. MarkV. 326 Kammer. John F. 357 Kammeraad, Barbara L, 319 Kamp, Kathleen D, 382 Kane, KathyS, 287,310 Kane, Pamela L, 283 Kaneshiro, Richard Y, 382 Kanter, David M, 333 Kanter, Lou 333 Kapitan,Tomis E, 360 Kaplan, .Marlene D, 285 Kaplan, Patrice A, 350, 382 Kapouralos, Diana M, 292 Karlen, Kim J, 326 Karlso, Stephanie 303 Kartje, Joseph J. 382 Kaser, .Michael D, 339, 382 Kasten, Kenneth A, 290 Kaster, Jerome P, 302 Katzenberger, Steven N, 308. 34o Kauffman. John D. 333 Kaufman. Lisa N. 333 Kaufman. Mark 364 Kearney, Shirley A, 382 Kearns, Michaels, 382 Keeler, Jo Anne 382 Keen, Scott D, 290 Keeton, JillM- 382 Kegley. Marianna 333, 382 Keirn, K rlene A, 382 Kcithley. Jan L 284 Kellam, Susan L, 382 Kelley, Thomas W, 32 Kellman, Robyn B, 333 Kellner, Donald R. 349 Kelly, CarU R. 310 Kelly, PennisR, 290 Kelly, Ellen L, 2Si Kelly, Kyle P, 304 Kelm, Marion 292 Kelso, Robert M, 338 Kelton,CherlyJ, 332 Kemmer, Diane K, 382 Kemmer, Patrick C, 382 Kemmerer, Mary J, 382 Kemp, James W, 338 Kemp. Jerry D- 324 Kemp. Jonathan B, 338 Kemp, Terry L. 320 Kemppainen, Lydia 382 Kcnnard, Charles W, 340 Kennedy, Jan R, 310, 382 Kennedy, lean 289 Kennedy, Joe F. 382 Kennedy, Kathleen M. 313 Kennedy, William P- 286 Kennell, Debra L, 283 Kenny, Lawrence A, 336 Keno. Paula L. 317 Kenslow. Stanley E. 382 Kenupp. Stan 340 Kenworthv. Marvann 327 Keough. David M. 382 Kern. Debra J. 319 Kerr, Darrel E, 3o5, 382 Kerr. Jacqueline S. 350,362.382 Kesler. Kenneth A. 340 Kessel.Laura A. 285 Kessler. Cathy 318 Kessler. lohn R. 382 Kessler, KarisG. 30o Kessler. Nancy A- 312.350,362.382 Kester. Ann K 304 Kieinski, Marv ' ann 327 Kielv. Anne E. 319 Kiesle. Michael E. 336 Kik. Michelle A. 285 Kilby. JancL. 312 Kiley. Kalherine 303 Kilgore. Douglas A. 287 Kilijian. Nancy 5. 332 Killion. Vickij. 382 Kimbrough. Thomas M 339 Kimiick. Michael F. 288 Kinel. Susan M 312 King. David G- 339 King. Jav D. 335 King. Linda L. 303 King. Marilyn P. 305.382 King. Michael 317 King. Nancy E. 303 King. Paul D. 287 King. Wayne P 355 Kirkland. AnnH. 300 Kirkpalrick. Robert W. 311 Kirkwood. James R. 337 Kirlley. Bill 351 Kirlley. Raymond M 334.382 Kiser. Eileen S. 340 Kitch.LorinR, 322 Kite. Marion L. 382 Klem.AlanB. 331 Kleiser.GailS. 382 Kleopfer.Kimberly A, 303 Klepach. Lida A. 382 Kleppinger. Mark J. 382 Klicka.JaneE. 312 Kline, Natalie L. 382 Kloptenstein. Jeffrey R- 329 Klotz. Louise 292 Klueh. Michaels. 326 Klueh. Nancy L. 303 Kluge. Carol L. 310.382 Knapp. William H. 383 Knell. Charles J. 383 Kneller.TomD, 331,. 365 Knies, Anne E, 383 Kniffin. Judith A. 332,383 Knight. Anita J 283 Knolinski. Catherine .A 284.353 Knotts. Steven T. 383 Knowles. Mary 383 Knowles. Stephen M. 383 Knox. Carolyn J. 292.319 Knox, Thomas L, 330 Knudson, James N. 383 Knust, Marybeth 294, 347 Knutson. Kathleen A, 323 Knutson. Ronald F 383 Kobylensky. Robert). 330 Koctur. Patricia J. 383 Koebbe. Mark H, 314 Koenig, Martha 5, 362,363 Koerner, DougT. 286 Kohmescher, Paul A, 383 Kohn, Florences, 383 Kohn.NancyJ. 312 Kohnke. Pamela A. 319 Kolacz. Michael J. 311 Kolb. Jennette E. 323. 383 Kominiak. Joan M. 383 Koon. Thomas C 383 Kopf. Randy R, 383 Kopolow. Patricia A. 333. 350. 383 Koriya. Jim 307 Kors. Mark K. 349. 383 Kory. Stephen F 344.383 Koschmann. Janet L. 346 Kosenex. M. 331 Kosewicz, Janet L. 312 Kosnoff. Timothy D- 331 Kovatch. Alexandria T- 383 Kovatch.John R- 320 Kowadla. Sandra A- 291 Krachinski. Celeste H. 383 Kraft. Kurt D. 338 Kramer. Brian L. 341 Kramer, Joanne M- 285 Kraner, MarkD. 321 Krapesh. Patricia A. 332 Krauskopf. Kurt J 365 Kreigbaum. Cindy 319 Kreulzfeld. Stephen B 307 Krise, Susan E, 344,350,383 Krivacs, John E, 320 Krodel, Jeffrey L. 324 Kroetz, Sandra L, 303 Krogdahl, Marthine M- 291 Kroll, KimS. 337 Krueger, Joels. 290 Krugman, Deborah S, 333 Krull, NeilD. 324 Kruse, Karen L 336 Kruse, Stephen F 320 Kruse, Thomas G 286,365 Kubley. Jon B. 320 Kubley. Rebecca A. 313 Kucan. Linda 287 Kuebler. Donald R, 293 Kuhlman.Mary A 318.383 Kuhn. Susan Jo 312 Kuhn, Theodore F, 307 Kuielkus, Rob 320 Kumler, Michael K 309 Kunkel. William A. 339 Kuntz. Deborah L, 323 Kurowski. Jeff J. 353 Kurtz. Anna L. 383 Kurtz. Craig B- 326.383 Kuzmicz. Timothy J. 336 Kyle. Frank M 359 1 404 La Follette. James E. 361 Labai.JohnW, 383 Lacey. Joseph R. 383 Ladd. Franklin W. 383 Ladd, Robert B. 286 Laesch, Mark A. 286 Laffoon. Dennis D. 383 Laffoon, Sharon B. 383 Lam.TonvKK, 383 Lamarr, Kenneth L. 334 Lamb, Damon L 337 Lamb. Robert W. 314 Lambert, David E. 321 Lambert, Holly M. 359 Lammers. Christina A- 282 Lampmg, Karen K- 310 Lamppert, Pamela 5 315 Land, F.Steven 295 Landis. Dee 312 Landis,LoisK 353 Laney. Richard A. 309 Lang, Jacqueline E. 383 Lang, Jacqueline E. 383 Langdon. Diane I, 292, 315 Langer, Steven L. 333 Langhaus, Terrv J. 383 Lanigan, Nancv J- 30o Lanning. Jean M. 286 Lannon, Linnea A. 253 Lantz. Richard D. 365,383 Larew, EiizabelhT. 292 Larrison, Amy S- 316 Larsen, Penelope A. 291, 383 Larty, Elizabeth H. 294 Lasley, Michael D. 360 Lass, Linda 383 Latham. Mary V, 34o Lather, Robert J. 383 Lattimore, Terrv D 287 Laudermilk, Thomas F, 383 Laughlin. Jean L. 319 Laughlm. Lola K. 282, 3o2, 383 Laupus, Joseph F. 383 Lawall, Barbara A. 312 Lawless, Michael T. 307 Lawrence, Anthony C. 338 Lawrence. Memory S. 383 Lawson, Rick 302 Lawson. Rebecca 5. 305 Layer. LindvS- 383 Lazo, Denise A. 285 Le Fevers, Shirlev M. 336 Leander. Walter R. 383 Leasure, Deborah L. 327 Leathers. Timothy D. 383 Leavell, Janice M. 292,383 Lebo, Nancy E. 383 Lee. ArleneS. 383 Lee, Dannie M. 383 Lee, Darrell 338 Lee. David E 314, 358 Lee. James M. 383 Lee. Lucinda M. 284 Lee. MarvC. 287 Lee. PhihpS- 384 Leedom. Cheryl L. 319 Leenev. JaneL- 313 Leffler, Carol M. 384 Lefkowitz, Howard K. 331 Leger. John M. 353 Lehman. Carla J- 284 Leibfarth.ClareT. 327 Leibovitz, Sandra L. 286 Leichtman, Jana C. 362 Leilner. Julia M. 305 Lemon. Deborah A, 312 Lepucki. Thomas L. 340 Lerchty. Pat 286 Lesher, CarlM, 320 Lesko, Diana J, 384 Lester, Kevin J 340 Letterman. Gretchen M, 312 Levandis, Ginger L 312 Levi. Bruce W. 344 Levin. Daniels. 331 Levine. Richard M. 384 Levine. Steven E. 384 Levy, Jeffrey A. 333 Levy, Martin L. 307 Lewin. Susan G. 340 Lewis. Jon L. 359 Lewis, Terry W. 339 Libera. Robert F. 365 LiRht. Andrew K. 339 Ligman, David R. 302 Ligocki. Susan E. 313 Ligon, Lora M. 334. 384 Lillich. Elizabeth A. 340 Lillich, Monica A. 340 Linderman. Elaine D. 315 Lindley. William H. 308 Lingenfelter, Joseph D. 339 Liniger, Mary 323 Linkous. Rodnev K. 384 Linxwiler. Barbara J. 359 Linzie. Ernest W. 384 Lipscornb. John G 308 Lipski. Douglas R. 384 Lissey, Jacquelyn V. 282 Listen. John L. 348.384 Liston. Pamela A. 305 Littell, JohnH. 309.384 Litlell. Richard R. 311 Littell. Sandra G. 384 Lilteral. Sheree L. 361 Littlejon. Anne S. 332 Livelli. Thomas P. 338 Livingstone, Pamela A. 384 Lloyd, Rebecca A. 287 Lockwood, David C. 344. 384 Lodde. Richard E. 360, 384 Logan, Elizabeth L 284 Logan. Fred J 309.351.384 Logsdon. Sue E- 384 Loherleim. Paula 286 Lomax. EricJ. 287 Long, John R. 306 Long, Linda J. 384 Long, Luann 384 Long. Robert D. 293, 355. 384 Lopata. Marvin 384 Lopus.Joe 307 Lorch. Linda B 384 Lorenz. Robert K. 302 Lorev. BethA. 312 Loltes.WilmaC. 312.384 Loucks. Karen M. 292 Louers, Jay 329 Lougherv. Richard M. 384 Lowe. Allan 357 Lowrance. Barbara 384 Lowry, Karla J. 384 Lucas. Sarah J- 288. 384 Lucas. Susan D. 319 Luchtman.Dick 322.351 Luckow. Lvnn D. 314 Luddy. Frederic B. 309 Luecke. Donald J. 365 Lukawski. Barbara H- 322 Lukens, John 5. 337 Lummis. Scott W. 307 Lustina.RosellvnE. 287 Luther, Kevin W. 339 Lutter. Steven K. 361.384 Lutz. Diane S. 283 Lux. Vickie L. 323 Lycan. Scott T. 337. 346 Lykens. Kristine A. 384 Lyman. Richard R. 353 Lynch. Claudia A. ZSo Lynch, David L. 360 Lynch. James S. 321 Lynch. Kenneth L. 346 Lvon. Linda J. 347, 362 Lvon, Margo A. 333 Lvons, Sandra M. 347 Lyster, Deborah J. 315 Lytle. Judith L. 327 Lytle. Nancy J. 287, 306 m Maas, Robert D. 384 Mack. CarlJ. 317 Mackenzie. Sheona K. 384 Mackey. Donald R 335 Mackey. Teresa J, 384 Macon, Boise F- 384 Macv, Roger L, 361 Maddalone,RosellenM 384 Madden. Paul F 363.365 Maddock, Mary D, 384 Maddox. Richard L. 326 Magnuson, Marcia L 294 Magnuson, Patricia A 384 Maguire. Sarah E- 384 Main. Charles L, 287 Main. James D. 384 Maines. KurtJ 287 Mainous. Martha H- 298.315 Mais. Dale E 384 Majors. Deborah D. 334 Makielski.CarolJ 305 Mallchok. Jane M 384 Mallette. Kathrvn A- 336.384 Mallon. Elaine H 384 Mallon. Susan 1. 287 Malstead.Jan 318 Mamala. Anna 336 Manach. Marty 339 Mangus. Barry D. 293 Manhart. StaceyJ. 319 Maniey. Terrence J- 339.351 Manlove. Kim 1, 3S4 Mann. Elizabeth D, 319 Mann, James R 32 3 Mannan, Barbara J 313 Mannins. Dale Madeline 384 Manning, MarvM. 313 Mannton, Gregory E. 307 Mansfield, Toni L. 306 Manviile, Patricia L- 384 Marcus, Marlene C. i23. 384 Markovich, Thomas J. 384 Marler, Vincent K. 341 Marnocha, Kenneth E. 33o Marquette, Donald R ii9 Marra. Michael P. 3o3 Marren, Gregory P 384 Marsh, Keith A. 364,384 Marsh, William C. 302 Marshall, Ann K. 385 Marshall. Joni S. 316 Marsio. Linda 5. 312 Marszalek, Suzanne M 283 Martin, Constance M 30o Martin, Dale L. 385 Martin, David M. 341 Martin. Deborah K. 323 Martn, Martha E. 312 Martin, Patricia 316 Martin, Phillip L. 3oO Martin, Ronald W, 3o5, 385 Martin. Stephen E. 308, 385 Martin, Stephen J. 348 Martm, Tern A. 323 Martz. EncD. 383 Marvel, Katharine B. 319 Mason, Anne C. 310 Mason. Jeffrey H. 329 Mason. John C- 314 Mason, Patty A, 3X9, 362 Mason. Robert B. 385 Massa. Eleanor, J, 385 Mast, Carolyn M. 385 Masterson, Cynthia S. 33o Masterson. Pamela A. 33o Matassarin, Diane K. 333 Matchett, Loren J. 321 Matherlv, Kyra E. 305 Mathews, Barbara 5 34o Mathis, Carol A 323 Mathless, Lorri A. 284 Matovina, John M. 33o Matson, Robert J 385 Matt, SuzanneS. 319 Mattheis, Constance J. 327 Matthews, Mick i30 Matthews, Windell C 385 Mattingly. Barbara L 385 Mattingly, Nancy 5. 318 Mdtula, Gary J. 33o Maudlin. Deborah A. 33o Maudlin, Diana C. 327. 38o Maull, PerryJ. 365 288 340 338 Maurer, Marilyn J. 333 Maurer, Wendy S, 285 Maxam. Carol B- 306, 385 Maxfield. Laura S. 347 Maxson, Marcv E. 340, 385 May, Jayne E, 283 May, Patricia J. 385 May, Tamar R. 294 Mayer, Bobbejean 385 Mayer, Jill D. 333 Mayer, Rebecca J, 294 Mayerson. Lynn S. 333 Mazzaro, Nancy J. 385 Mc Adam, Mary C, 292 Mc Bride. Donald R 295 Mc Bride, Mary O. Mc Cann, Barry C Mc Cartin. Steve A Mc Cartney, Donald H McClain, Janet 347 McClain,LmdaI. 385 Mt Clain, Ronald J. 385 McClain, Sally A. 385 Mc Clung. Richard H. 341 Mc Colly, Jo E. 282 Mc Connell, Milton C Mc Cool, Michael W, Mc Cord. Michael L. Mc Cormick. Douglas 5, 329 Mc Cormick. Patricia A. 290 Mc Creary. James P. 337 Mc Crery, Michael J. 320 Mc Crory, Cassandra J. 38 o Mc Cullough, Timothy W Mc Cutchan, William M 340 Mc Daniel. Brent D. 32o 320 335 320 309, 347, 385 ,90 M Mc Daniel. Timothy P. 32 Daniel. Jane R. 2 2 Dermott, Jeffrey M. 335 Donald. Barb 31o Donald. Stephen R. 314 Gill. Cynthia A. 282 Gill, Nancv A. 385 Gill, Susan K. 305 Gregor, Scot 287 Gue, Jeanne M. 287 Guire, Patricia L 385 Intosh. James L. 295 Kee, Deborah L 319 Kee, Nancy D. 385 Kee. Philips. 314 288, 38d 315 303 305 337, 385 294 365 313 330 33o M Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc M M M M M M M Mc Kinney, Dehra S Mc Kinney. Karen D. Mc Kinne ' . Karen L. Mc Kinne ' . Mary P. Ml Loughiin, Carev B Ml Laushlin, Kellev L Ml Laughlin, Kim E Ml Mahan, Sarah M Ml Mahan, Steven M Ml Mahon. Phillip E Ml Manama, Judith A Mc Manus. Kim E 290. 310 Mc Manus, Patricia L 310. 344. 385 Mc Millan, Jane 319 McNabb, Robert D. 385 Mc Nabney, Michael L. 339 McNeal, Chris 284 Mc Neely, James D 320 Mc Nelly, Phillip E 341 Mc Nees, Richard E- 302, 385 McNutt, Steven K. 359 Mc Oual, Gordon R. 329 Mc Pheeters, Ann M, 333. 349, 385 McPherson, Felicia K. 317 Mc Quinn. Sharon K 282, 31o Mc Quisten, Rusty 338 Mc Whorter. Linda E- 312 Mead, Robert G 295.385 Meadows. Martin L. 389 Medlen. Jefferv B. 340 Medlock, Nancv E. 3 5 Meek, Leslie A. 319 Meek, Richard A 293, 3o5 Meglemre, BetsvJ. 323 Mehling, Kathrvn A. 385 Meier, William J 321 Meighen, Marilyn S. 340, 386 Melby, Eric 290 Melrose. Marc A. 331 Melwid, Debra L. 30o Mendelovitz. Marsha J. 340 Mendenhall, Jim A. 329 Mendenhall, Murray J. 295 Menner, Alan K. 308 Menner, Kenneth W. 365 Mercer, Frederic W. 349, 385 Mercer, Robert F 339 Mericsko, John J 28o Merk, Martha 5. 315.385 Merkel, Donna K, 304 Merkel, Jean A 283.319 Merrick, Gary L. 32o Mervar, Dennis M. 385 Messerlie, Mary L. 289, 485 Messerschmidt. Nancy K, 385 Messinio, John R. 302 Messman. Clifford A. 357 Me sman, Cynthia K 357. 385 Mettlen. Bobbi L. 31o Metz, Perry- S. 290 Metzler, Stephen L. 344 Meyer, Marian J 397 Meyer. Nevsa L 385 Mever.SallvJ. 385 Meyer. Thomas J. 321, 385 Meyers. William E. 308 Miceli, Angela M. 292 Michels, Susan A 38o Michna. Susan M 3S5 Mick, David G. 38o Midla.GaryS. 28o Mielcarek. David A. 335 Miholich, Kathleen A. 287 Miles, BrendaK. 290 Miles. Nina I. 285 Miles, Paul A. 307 Miles. Sarah E. 333. 386 Miles, Sarah L 318 Milharcic, Jeanne M. 289 Millbern, Robert D. 314 Millbern. Timothy 339 Miller. Barbara K. 386 Miller. Barbara L- 332 Miller, Beth A. 316 Miller, Christopher R. 308 Miller. Cindy 340 Miller, Cynthia S. 289 Miller, David L. 386 Miller, Deborah J. 303 Miller, Debra L, 312, 3o2 Miller. Elaine A. 327 Miller. James M, 38o Miller. Janet R. 386 Miller, JanetteC. 313 Miller, Jeffrey P. 314 Miller. Jerry L. 321 Miller. Kathryn A. 38o Miller. Kent A. 308 Miller, Larry R, 38o Miller, Marlene K- 304 Miller, Nicholas D. 38o Miller, Pamela A. 33o Miller, Patricia 285 Miller, Paulette S. 386 Miller, Phillip C. 338 Miller, Rebecca L. 386 Miller, Robert J. 339 Miller, Ronnie E. 36o Miller, Rupert A- 38o Miller. Stephanie L. 386 Miller. Sue H. 38o Miller. Susan L 310. 350. 3So Miller, William 3o5 Milles, Becky 319 Milles, Keith 339 Mills, Christy E. 292 Mills, Janice L. 283 Mills, Jennifer S. 319, 344 Mills. Mark D. 307 Milner, Debra E. 28o Milner, Patricia A- 333. 350 Milosavljevic, Alex M. 307 Mineart, Cynthia K. 38o Minelli. Carmella S. 285 Mishler, James L. 355 Mitchell, Craig N. 322 vlitchell, Deborah A. ' 282 Mitchell, Keith M. 317 Mitchell, Kenneth O. 359 Mitchell, LydiaE. 319 Mitchell, Martha E. 3So Mitchell, Patrick D. 33o Mitloff, Nancy L. 333 Mizen, Susan M, 323, 38o Moberly, Gail A. 312 Moberiy. RobynL. 362 Mobley. Kathrvn A. 283 Moffett. Steven R. 326. 386 Mogin, Daniel]- 321 Mohamed, Gerald A. 386 Mohler. Jeffrey N. 288, 33S. 38d Mohler. Nancy L. 386 Moilanen, Diana L. 386 Molby, Peter K. 386 Moldstad. Janet K. 362 Molen. Chris D. 320 Molenda, Katherine L, 313 Molina. Peter J. 324 Molsen.M, D- 320 Monahan, Thomas P. 353, 386 MonarJeffL. 330 Monar. Joe 338 Monar, Michael P. 386 Monar, Pamela S- 386 Montano. David R. 336 Montgomery, J David 359 Montgomery, Susan G. 348, 386 Montross. David H- 330 Mooney, Ann V. 282 Mooney, James S. 295 Moore, Anna K- 386 Moore. Benton J. 366 Moore, Denise Y. 386 Moore, Evelyn M. 386 Moore. Gregorv A. 320 Moore, James R 336 More, Janet L, 386 Moore, Jeffrey K. 329 Moore. Joseph 5. 339 Moore, Kathy 334 Moore. Larry D. 295 Moore, Laura A. 312 Moore, Thomas L- 386 Moore, Timothv C. 317 Moran, DebraS. 2S Moran, Pamela 5. 350 Moran, Tamara M. 386 Mordoh, Gilberts. 331 Morgan, Jan L, 289 Morgan. Janet S. 313 Morgan, Maynard S. 320 Morguetan, Robin E. 386 Morris, Carol L. 283 Morris, Pamela A. 359 Morris, Thomasena V. 334 Morris, Tina A. 306 Morrison. Ann E. 303 Morrow, Anne M. 323 Morrow, Leslie E. 283 Morrow, Susan J. 313 Morrow, William P. 290 Morton. Kathleen A. 366 Moser. Daniel R. 386 Moser, James G. 347 Moser. Sandra 386 Mosher, Dale R- 38o Moss, Kirbv G 3i4 Moss. Margaret A, 303 Moss, Paul R. 314, 358, 386 317 294 Motley, Glorietta L. Moudy, Barbara L. Moughmaw. Keith 321 Mouk. Kathy 303 Mount, Richard S. 338. 386 Mourer. Diana L. 284 Moutoux, Martha 3o2 Mueller, Mary J. 38o Muirhead, Michael K. 309 Mulholland, Susan 386 Mullen. BrendaL, 292 Mulligan, Sue M. 359 Mullin, Harriet A. 38o Mulvihill. Robert K. 387 Muncie, Ronald J. 348, 387 Mundy, Pamela F, 338 Murdock, Susan C 323, 347 Murillo, Mary E 340 Murphy, lohn L. 314. 351. 387 Murphy. Marilyn K. 387 Murphy, Michael R. 335 Murphy, Roberta L, 332 Murray. Colleen M, 282, 304 Murray, Gaii A. 28e Murray. Jack 290 Murrell, Michael D. 308, 351 Murrmann, KathyJ, 287 Muselman, John A, 387 Musial, Cora E 304 Mutz, Harold W- 321 Myerly, Alice M 306 Myers, Deborah J- 282 Myers. Deborah L. 304 Myers, Elizabeth J. 318 Myers, Gary L- 335 Myers, Jeffs. 365,367 Myers, Jeffery A. 341 Myers. Karen E 387 Mvers, Linda J 304 Mvers, Lisa A. 336 Myers, Marcia V 316, 387 Myers, Marilyn M 316. 387 Myres, Wendy A. 31o Mvron, Stephen R 290 Myshrall.Beth L. 283 n 406 Nabicht, Karen E 294 Nacum, Sandi 288 Nagel, Debra A, 292 Nagel, Patricia M. 289 Nagengast. Susan C. 283. 313 Nahrwold. Lark E. 323 Nance, Joyce A. 315 Narta, Laura 304 Nasser, Gregory L 387 Navta, Laura L. 362 Nay, Scott S. 309 Navlor. Nancy A. 332 Neaderhouser. Carol J 387 Neff. Jean A. 28d Negron, Pedro 338 Nell, Deborah E. 31o Nelson. Beth L. 387 Nelson, Carol R. 323 Nelson, Debra A. 304 Nelson, Diane L. 313, 347 Nelson, Gary S 351. 355, 387 Nelson, Gary W. 335 Nelson, James W. 320 Nelson. Jennifer L. 350 Nelson. Valerie A. 319, 3o2 Nelson, William G. 340 Netouse.G. 331 Neubauer, William G 307 Neuenschwander, Ned W. 286 New. Teresa J. 387 Newman, Bruce B. 353 Newton, Jean A. 319 Newton, Jody M 294. 319 Nicholas, James W. 307 Nichols, MarylS. 336 Nichols, Rhonda 387 Nicholson. Donna L. 284 Nicholson. Marv A. 387 Nickols, Pamela K, 313 Nicks, Suzanne L- 336 Nidlinger. Kathie A 357 Niebur, Nancy J 291 Niedbalski, William D. 387 Nielsen, Karen L 291 Niethammer, Paul O 387 Nisley. Larry 307 Nixon. Karen D. 334, 387 Nolan, Cathy A. 387 Noland, Craig R. 320 Noonan, Gary M 336 Noonan. Joan M 313 Norris, Dewaine 294 Northington. Lillian A. 387 Norton, Michael R. 337 Novak, Georgia A- 283 Nowicki.TerriL. 387 Nuckols.Elva A, 292,317 Nutler,Dick 321 Nvikos. Michelle A. 332 Nvmberg. Raymond J- 314 o O Brien, Bern ice K, 292 O Brien. Julianne 316 O Brien. Maria A 283 O Brien, Richard G. 338 O Connor, Donna M. 294 O Donnell, Don R, 295 O Grady. Denise J. 291 OHara, Eileen M. 313 O Mahoney, Kathleen A. 31o O Maley. Jeffrey L. 309 ONeal.CarolJ. 305 O Toole, James F, 340. 387 Ober, KathrynL. 313 Oberhausen, Thomas J. 387 Ochse. William D- 340 Off, Carl E. 311 Of ferie. Anthony J. 365 Office. Judith M. 310 Of futt, Michael C. 387 Oglesby. Linda S. 387 Ohibaum. Karen B, 387 Oing, Barbara J. 284 Okada. Emily M. 387 Okey, Roberta K. 332 Olah, Robert C- 336 Oldham, James M, 308 Olenyik. Barbara A- 313. 353 Olex. Wendy P. 333, 387 Oliphant, Natalie R. 292 Olson, Nancy 288 Onken. Susan E 292 Oppenlander. Julie E. 283. 387 Ordner. Larry W. 387 Orr, NancyA. 387 Ortiz, Cathy 322 Ortiz, Narciso 322 Osbach, William G. 302 Osborn, Pamela S- 387 Ossip. Gregg L. 333 Ostman. Neal R- 288 Otte. Patricia L 282 Otterman, Christopher J. 3o5 Otto. Joanna M 387 Overbay. Douglas L. 387 Overholser. Gail A. 283 Overholser, Martin D. 311 Overman. Patrick J. 33S Overmyer. Jennifer K. 319 Overmyer. Sarah H. 319 Owens, Beverly J. 316 Owens. Davids. 321 Owens, John D. 334 Owens, Scott 351 Ovler, Barbara L. 294 Paddock. Dee G 320 Paddock, Dee G, 320 Page, Mathew H- 287 Pafiel. Walter D, 341, 3o0 Painter. John W, 321 Palivec, Donna K. 387 Palmer. Amy C. 387 Palmer, David J. 333 Palmer, Gwendolyn A. 318 Palmer, Julia A. 387 Palmer. Mary 5. 304 Palmquist. ToddM- 387 Pancheri. Deborah L, 281 Pancol, Deborah M. 323 Pandy. Rosemarie 294 Pappas. Kathleen J. 292 Pappas, Steven C. 3ol Pappert. Kimbrle J. 323 Parcham, John M, 324 Parish. MelanieS. 315 Parisi, Monica A. 387 Parker. David A. 349,337 Parker, James C. 359 Parker, Joel L, 387 Parker, Linda J. i 7 Parker, Patricia K. 387 Parks, Terry L- 3S7 Parmer, Michael L 387 Parness, Richard A. 333 Parr, Randall L. 320 Parrett, Patricia J. 323 Parrish, Suzanne L. 312 Parrot. Charles M, 308 Paschen, David M. 387 Paskash, Michael S. 287 Paskin, MarcF. 331 Passo, Herbert H. 331 Pataky. Henry J. 387 Patrick. Theresa L. 388 Patterson, Bruce 22 9 Patterson, David C 388 Patterson. Doris J. ■S Patterson, John M. 388 Patterson, Nancv A 30o Patterson. William H. 388 Paul, Charles D. 320,388 Pavlin, Cheryl A. 388 Pawlicki, Margaret L. 388 Pavton, Connie J 30o Peacock. Robert W. 32o Peal, George 341 Pearce, James M 32o Pearce. Linda K. 33o Peard, Dennis W, 329 Pearson, Susan C- 349, 388 Pease, John C, 364 Pease. Stan W 290 Peck, Richards. 314 Peet, Douglas E. 330 Pell. Robert A, 321 Pendergast. Kim J. 31Q Pendleton. Janet L 359 Pennell. Sharon K. 350. 388 Pensiten, Doug 287 Perfetto. Christina L- 332 Peritz, David B 340 Perkins, Amelia B 388 Perkins. Elizabeth J. 2 ' 89 ' Perkins. Kenneth R 351 Perkins, Ten G. 315 Perner, Frederick F, 203. 3o5 Perrett. Kathie I. 388 Perrine, Jacqueline M. 30o Perron, William E. 341 Perrv, Bernard S, A ' A Perry, David N. 290 Perry, Frank 322 Perry, James R. 388 Perry. Pamela J, 388 Perrv. Suzan M. 388 Persohn, Carol L 2 1 Peters. Stephen C. 388 Petersen. Carolvn N, 388 Peterson, Mark 3o4 Peterson, Nancy A- 28o Pelrie. Daniel D. 309 Petrie. Lou A. 388 Pettrie, Anita F. 3 ' i Pfeifer, Pamela L. 312 Pfenninger, Steven E. 309 Ptrommer, Sue A, 388 Phegley, Sharon A. 2iiZ Phifer,Phil 339 Philbin, Regina M. ii. 388 Philbrook. Stephen S. Hb Philhower. PaulD. 341 Philip, Linda L. 310, 388 Phillips, BlavneD. 339 Phillips. Sally 304 Phoenix, Martin K 340 Piatak, Valerie B 388 Piazza, Anthonv T. 330 Pieper. Angela G. 388 Pierce, James B. 329 Pierce, Jeffrey 34o Pierce, Jeffrey F. 3o0 Pierce, John E. 388 Pierce, Laer 353 Pierce. Valerie 388 Pierson. Sue E. 305 Pigotl, Richard L. 388 Pike. Stephen D. 32o Pikus. Mary M 318, 3d2 Pilcher. David J 341.351 Ping. Marva K. 31o Pinto. Edward J, 348 Pio. Stephen D. 388 Pipher. Michael A. 308 Pittman. Lynda K, 388 Pilz. Michael D. 286 Pitzer. Donald L. 295 Piunti, Susan C. 322 Pizer. Deborah 388 Plair. Clarissa J 334 Plank, Janice D. 388 Plath, Michael M, 302 Pluris, Michael J. 307 Plv.JohnJ, 33o Poe, Michael D, 302 Poehler, Steven W 344 Pogue, Steven L 28o Pole, Janel A. 305 Polis. Phil 314 Polk, Randy K, 388 Pollard, Marcia J. 349, 388 Pollam, Jeffre ' S. 311 Pollom, Ann 319 Pomroy, Brian L 302 Pond. Douglas R 314 Poole. Cheryl L. 310 Poole. Steven E. 3o4 Poore, RitaM, 288 Pope, Cindy A, 294 Pope, Kathleen A. 282 Porcano, Thomas M. 388 Posey. George E. 317 Post, Carolyn 319 Polasnik, Dora A 331, 340, 388 Potts, John H. 2:0 . y S Potts, Susan K. 3 Potucek, Charles P 33o Powell. -Andrew K. 311 Powell. Connie D. 320 Powell, Deborah .A. 30o Powell. Francis V 311 Powell. Kathleen R. 287 Powell. Richard J. 341 Powell, Theodore F 32o Powell, Vicki J. 333 Powers, Janet E. 3o5 Powers, Mark 317 Powers. Sharon 334. 388 Powrie, Michan L. 347 Pover. Sally J- 313 Prang. Betty J. 319 Prange, Marv T 360 Pratt, Daniel D. 329 Pratt. Joel P 309 Pratt, Randall V 3oO Pratt, Steven L. 329 Preissler, Jena 5. 353, 388 Prendergast. Karen J. 327. 388 Prendergast. Kathleen A. 327 Presley, Alan W. 334, 351 Price, HarrvL 388 Price. Lynn S. 306 Price, Thomas H- 314 Priem. Clifford G. 388 Prikaszczikow, Edward N. 322 Prior, Karen B. 388 Prisco, Cassandra M. 306 Prisock, Floyd M. 307 Pritchard. Nancv J. 310 Pruett, Frank G. 295 Pruitt, John W. 388 Pryor. Gary 338.388 Pulver. Donald W. 340 Purdue, Keith L. 22,5 Purky, James E. 209 Pyhtila. Daniel E. 357 Pyle, Nancv A. 385 Quearry. Leonora M. 360 Quick. Mary E. 310 Quinn. James J 290 Racich. Joseph M. 389 Radebaugh, JudvE 313 Rader. Rickey L. 331 Radtke. Susan L. 310. 389 Rady. Beverly A. 303 Rsfdal. Kevin F. 340 Rafdal. Mark A. 340 Raffert -. Alan D. 295 Raiiains. Katrina J. 294 Raimondi. Concetta A. 340, 389 RaLnford.VenaL. 31S. 3S9 Ramirez, Roy G. 365. 3S9 Ramos, Porfirio 357 Ramsr -. Carol 259 Ranse -, Philip J. 2S6 Ramse -, Shirlev S. 327 Rand, Diane S. 3S9 Randall, Sue A. 303 Ranev. Arthur R. 3S9 Ranz, John H. 326 Rappeport, Nancv J. 319 Rasor, Michael A. 2S7 Rather. Thomas A, 389 Ratliff . Michael E. 311 Ratlilf. RosK-n K. 347 Ramer. Randall M. 333 Raub, CatI I- 306 Ravensberg, Robert D. 32o Rawlins, David E. 341 Rawliscn. Sue 285 Rav, Daniel B, 339 Raymond, Michael G. 3S9 Read, William E. 2So, 365 Rea ' gan. Kathleen -A, 364, 380 Rebber. Stanley- A, 330 Reber, Steven S. 3o5 Rebman. Kent.A, 307 Rebczzo. Rick 293 Records, John W- 320 Reddick, Marci A. 294 Redding, Barbara E, 353 Redding, Rebecca A. 332,344,389 Redick, LynnS, 319 Redish, Martin H. 329 Redmond. Ralph 293. 365. 389 Reece. Judith H. 389 Reed. Jeffrp,- M. 32o. 389 Reed.Mar%B. 323 Reed. Michael J- 330 Reed. Rebecca S. 389 Reed, Robert E. 314 ReeJJodvL 389 Rees, Brenda K, 304 ReesMan ' A. 369,363 Reese, Nancy A. 285 Reeves, Philip A, 290 Reichert, Sandra S, 313 Reichle, Elizabeth .A. 286, 304 Reid, Lessa 338 Reid. LolitaM, 334 Reinhardl.JohnC, 365,389 Reinhart. Joan G, 284 Remak, Heidi 344. 389 Remak. ReneeJ. 316 Rennet, Evelyn L. 389 Reno. Marilyn E. 283 Replogle, Thomas L, 339 Retter, Daniel E. 293 Retteret. JulieA. 323 Reynolds. Elizabeth A, 336 Reynolds. John E, 344,389 Reynolds, Laurel ), 318 Reynolds, William N, 389 Rhoads, Betty E, 332 Rhoads, Mary B. 304 Rhode, Charles C, 389 Rhodes, . tletta M. 317 Ribar. John P. 324 Rice. Nanette L. 303 Richards. A. 355 Richardson. Guv S- 389 Richardson, Jane A. 312 Richardson, Jane E. 292 Richardson. Jo D. 292 Richardson. Joan 353.389 Richardson. Katherine A. 347.350 Richardson. Kim A 321 Richardson. Leigh E. 30d Richardson. Marcia L. 300 Richardson. Nancy G 304 Richardson, Rebecca A 304 Richardson, Susan J- 347 Richey. LindaJ- 291 Richhart, Christinas. 389 Richman. Michael D. 333 Richmond. Pamela J, 310 Richmond, Paula D- 310 Richmond. Robin L. 283 Richler, NealB 333 Riddle. Ann L 304.389 Riddle. Bruce W, 389 Ridenour. JohnD. 389 Ridenour, Marsha L. 336 Ridoux. Elizabeth A. 303 Rierson. Diane E. 289 Rietdorf, MarkW. 339 Riffe, Janet K, 306 Riffe, Robert A, 389 Riffer, Jeffrey K, 333 Riggs. Randall R. 349,389 Riley. Kevin R. 308 Rinehatt. David), 286 Rinehart, Diane K, 305 Ringeman, Rebecca S, 389 Rink, Nancy J. 389 Ripley, Robert N 389 Risley. MytaJ. 336 Rilchison. Joyce E. 389 Rivas, JoseR. 302 Roark, Janet K. 303 Robb. Brian E, 365 Robbins, Eric, W, 330 Robbins. Gregory A. 390 Robbins. Pat 364 Roberts, Bruce W. 359. 389 Roberts. Gregory 389 Roberts. Jan S. 312 Roberts, Jeffrey S 329 Roberts, KarinL 389 Roberts, Lome ) 336,389 Robeits, Lynne I- 364.389 Roberts. Mark I 389 Roberts. Randy C 295 Roberts. Roberta A. 389 Robertson. Ann F 350. 389 Robertson. Carol). 389 Robertson, Rick A 389 Robinson, 292 Robinson, Katherine A. 319 Robinson, Mary A. 292 Robinson, Melissa A. 315 Robinson, Myron R. 389 Robinson. Peggy A. 349. 389 Robinson. Susan M 3o2. 390 Robison, Sandra K 390 Rochford. Deborah J 319 Rock, Thomas W, 336 Rodenkltk, Robert F 353,355,390 Rodich, Marcia R. 390 Rodman, Karen S- 390 Roeder. Keith A 390 Roehrdanz. James W, 308 Roembke, Cory 365 Roembke. Thomas P 390 Roesener. Cathetine A, 322 Rogers. Pamela ) 3o3 Rogers. Robert) 339 Rogers, Sarah L. 303 Roll, Robert D. 322 Roman. Barbara S. 359 Romberger. Mary B. 303 Romine. Cheryl A 289 Romine. Robin R 330 Rominger. Gayle E 30o Romjue, )erty A. 324 Root. Richard T, 390 Rosdil. Barbara E. 390 Rose. Douglas C. 311 Rose. Kathleen A. 284 Rose. Michael P- 326 Ro eman, Perry D. 338, 390 Rosen, Lawrence A. 333 Rosen, Steven E, 333 Rosenblatt. Kenneth G. 331 Rosenbluth, Judith L 340 Rosenstein.Beth J- 310 Rosenthal, Arnold N. 390 Rosenthal. JanisB, 390 Roska, Mart 338 Ross, Deborah E. 390 Ross, Lanny A, 390 Ross. Beth 359 Ross. Suzanne P. 312 Rossi. Shannon E. 390 Roth, Alan I. 333 Rosth, David W. 329 Roth, Mary B. 340 Rothermal, Lynn 390 Rothfuss, Catherine A. 291, 390 Rothkopf. JohnD. 337 Rothstein. Jeff A. 333 Rotunno, Joseph A. 336 Rouch.Dale A. 293 Rough. Richard 365 Rourke. Linda M. 285 Roush, Susan J, 31o RoutI, Janet E. 390 Rowan. Carol A. 390 Rowe. Frank D. 390 Rowlison. Susan L. 312 Ruben, Bruce L, 390 Rubin. Kenneth G. 287 Ruckle, Randy M. 340 Ruckman. Phil N. 314 Ruebenstahl, Kitty A. 316, 344, 390 Rumba. Preston J 390 Rumph. Rebecca S. 288, 390 Rumple. Jemma C. 323 Rus, Linda M- 390 Rush, Susan B- 304,350 Ruscetta, Joseph P. 390 Russell, Kenneth B. 311 Russell, William E- 390 Rutiedge, David W. 320 Rutledge, Nancv E- 305 Ryan, Frances A- 312 Rybar.Garry J. 311 Slierlock. Elizabeth A Sherman, CaM A 317 392 Ryle, MaryA. 288 Ryseff. Kristine M Sagg, Barbara K. 333 Sachs. Nathan 5. 333 Sadler, Barbara A. 318 Sadler. Gav A. 283 Sagala, Kathleen C. 312 Saillant, Barbara G 31o Saillant, Raymond D 32o Salas. Anthonv A 390 Salb. Nancy L. 31o Sales. Bealriz E. 28o Salisburv, Andrew J. 349 Salo, Ann 304 Saher. Donald 317 Saltwell, Paula R 285 Salvat, Ricardo R. 293 Salzarulo. Robert L. 390 Samek, Nancy E. 305. 362 Samittianan, Somchai 390 Sanchez, John 3o5 Sanchez. Jose M. 308 Sanders, Beth M. 390 Sanders, Bettye K. 282 Sanders, Jeri E. 319 Sanders, Judith M. 323, 390 Sandidge, Philip H 390 Sanditen. Ellen J- 322 Sandieben. Angela J. 90 Safer. Karen L. 303 Saul. Marlene J. 390 Saupe, Patricia C 390 Savage. Patricia A. 334 Sawver. John 5. 324 Saver. Darell L, 390 Savler. Bruce 321 Savior, Karen 305. 390 Savior, Randy 309 Scattergood. Cindy L. 390 Schachter, Louis J- 331 Schachter, Patti M. 333 Schachter. Patti S. 390 Schaefer, Sarah O. 390 Schaeffer, Debbie 319 Schaeffer, Sheila M. 390 Schaeffer. Lee 320 Schaerer. Darlisa K 310 Schafer, Bradlev R 330 Schafer. Rick A, 390 Schalk, Nancy L. 285 Schaller. Susan 390 Schalliol, Marks 314 Schalliol. Thomas E, 314 Schecter, Judith S. 340 Scheele. Timothy P. 344 Schegel, Barb 319 Scheiber. Frederick D. 330 Scheidt. Deborah D. 323, 350 Schepanek, Jennifer L. 390 Schepman. Marv C 322 Scherchel. Mathew S 3 ' 0 Schertzinger, Annabelle P. 390 Schertzinger, Stephen S. 391 Scheuer, Mary A 288 Schevtchuk. Elizabeth 1 353 Schiff. BarrvC 331.391 Schiff.Joel 331 Schiffli, Gary A. 329 Schilling, Richard F 339 Schitler, Lvnn 289 Schitter, Timothy R. 288 Schlachter, Steven J. 3 1 Schlensker, Marv A 391 Schlichte, Anthony P 33 Schlichte, Dennis J. 339 Schlichte. GarvT 33 Schmidt. Barbara S 304 Schmidt, Georgia M 305 Schmidt. Patti 2Q4 Schmith, Thomas J 32o Schnarr, Jerome C. 311 Schnarr, Terrance N 311. 3- 1 Schneider. Mark C 324, 3 0 Schneider. Michael J 3 1 Schneider, Michael P. 3 1 Schneider. Pamela M. 1 0 Schneider. Steven J 324 Schneider. Steven M 3o5 Schneider, Thomas F 3 ' 30 Schnelker, Michael A 391 Schnell. -Mien E 391 Schnute, Rebecca J 3 1 Schottenslein, Linda 28o Schrader, Linda A 391 Schrage, William L 28o Schramm. Jeanne M 304 Schramm. Laura M. 312 Schriefer. Debra L 3 1 Schroeder. Beth A. 332 Schroeder, Craig E. 309 Schrombeck, Sharon D. 391 Schuchman, Donna .A 340 Schuck.Sherrel A. 3 1 SchuU. Harry C 306 Schulte. Gary J 3 1 Schulte, ' alerie L 282 Schultheis, Karen R 3 1 Schulthise, Thomas J 3o Schultz, Cheryl L 30o Schultz. IleneJ 391 Schumacher, Janet L, 34 , 391 Schumann, Manlynn 31o Schutzman, Nancv D 333 Schwalm. JohnD. 337 Schvvartz. Chatlene R 333 Schwartz. Eileen H. Schwartz. Gary A. Schwartz. Roselvn Schwartz. Susan J. Schwartz. James H Schwenk. Glenn R. Scott. Alice A 303 340 391 333 312 333 293 409 Scott. Dan H 290 Scott, Deborah J 283 Scott, Ernie 338 Scott, KandraS 332 Scott. Samuel L 33S Scott. Tonva L 347. 391 Scudder. Barbara S. 333 Seaborg. Priscilla L 287, 303 Seaman. Deborah A, 288 Sease. Dianne D. 317 Seasongood, Beverly J. 315 Seeger. Janell 391 Seely. Charles L 33 Seeman, Michael D 2So Sefchik. Linda S. 3 1 Segal, BrendaF 3 1 Segall. Margaret P 3 ' 1 Seger, Steven M 324 Sego, ' ickiL. 282 Seibert, Earl H 3 1 Seidholz. Don 32o Seidholz, Laurie A. 313 Seitz. Kenneth R 391 Seitz. Nancv J. 3 1 Seller. VickiL. 305 Sellers. Barbara 391 Seltzer. Charles W 391 Seneft.Chervl A 287 Senff.SueD 391 Senko, Ruth M 3 1 Sennett. Laura I ' O Sennett, Lisa E 310 Sered, Barbara M 3- 1 Sergent. John W 33c Seright, Marilyn K 294 Servin. Sherry A, 28c Seth. Linda S 3- 1 Severns. Edmond C. 3 31 Sevbert, David K. 30 Shackelford. John S. 3oO, 3 1 Shade, Kathv J. 303 Shade, Sarah D. 30o, 3 1 Shafer, Eileen C. 3 1 Shdfer, RulhM. 287 Shaffstall. .-Xnthony L 308 Shanabarger, Sherry M 2 2 Shannon Javme 310 Shapiro, .- drianM 3W Sharp, Linda C 391 Shattuck. lanice R 332, 3 ' 3i Shaw. Anita K 30p Shea. Laura .-X. 3 31 Shearer, Theresia 3 1 Shedd, Priscilla A 30c Sheehan,Ti2i 31 ' Sheehan, incent ] 33c Shelby. Katherine L. 300 Shelby. Michael Bruce 302 Shelby. Michael C 330 Shelton. Louella 391 Shelton. Nancy J 31o Shonk. Warren R 3- 1 Shepherd, ludy C. 318, 3 ' 32 Sherman. Leslie R 313 Sherman, Mark H, 320 Sherman, Susan E. 313 Shetlerlv. Donald L. 3c5 Shields. Martin R. 302 Shipley. John A. 32o Shirley. Frank J. 338.358 Shivelv, Leslie C 339 Shoemaker, James E 330, 358 Shoemaker. William C. 307 Shook, David S 339 Shook. Debra J. 31o Shook. EmilvJ. 318 Shore. Cheryl P. 392 Short. Christ! E. 392 Short. Julia 33o Shortridge, Jack L- 392 Shortt. Christine M. 392 Shorlz. V illiam F. 324, 351 Shoup, Kenneth C. 308 Shreve, Michael C. 392 Shrock, Stephen E. 392 Shrover, Dennis L 3oO Shuback. Frederick R. 392 Shusler, Richard H. 333 Shutis. Stephanie A. 304 Sidebottom, Michael W 33a 331 Siebert James M 321. 392 Siebert. MikeL. 321 Siekierski, Jerome M 392 Sievert. Kevin R. 288 Siggins. Sally D 319 Sigo, Maria K, 392 Sikora, Susan M. 286. 392 Silberstein. Deborah G. 340. 392 SiKerherg, Carol J. 285 Silverman. Robert M. 333 Silverman. Steven B. 392 Silvers, Mary L. 332 Simmons, Catherine 294 Simmons, David L 32o Simmons. James R. 392 Simmons Penny J 340 Simmons, Theodore C 330 Simon, Chervl F. 353 Simone. Darrell N. 309 Simpson Robert G. 392 Simrell, Patti L 392 Sims, BrendaM, 303 Sims. Phillip R. 392 Sinclair, lames G. 344 Sinclair. Laura L. 290 Sines, JetfrevL. 337 Singleton, Jon D. 330 Singleton. Thomas M. 392 Sirbu.JohnB. 302 Sirois, Sandra R. 2 2. 3c2 3 2 Sisler, Deborah A 3- 2 340 312 3o5 Sisler. Samuel L. Siverlv, AnnO Sivvv Barbara K Skirvin, Lori A Slama. MarvF. Slater, Keith T. Slater Keith W Slingerland Sa Sliwa.James A 302 Sloan. James M 392 Slovin, Margery 392 Slovin. Scott M- 348,3 Small, irginiaM 313 Smallwood, Jet(re ' K, Smart. ' ictoria R 3- 2 Smeltzer. Suzanne 313 Smiley, Katherine .A. 3 ' Smith, .Aaron 317 Smith, -AlanC 320 Smith. Andrew 1 288 Smith. Barbara I 315 Smith. Brenda C Smith, Caren .A Smith, Carol -A Smith. Carol S. Smith. Carolvn L, Smith, Carson .: Smith, CaihvD Smith Dale W Smith, Darlene 3 ' 2 Smith, Debta k 31 Smith, Delman O. Smith. Gary .A 287 Smith Gary R 338 Smith. Cordon Smith Gregor Smith Holiv .A 2o; Smith, Jamie M 31 Smith, Jovte A. 2 ' =: Smith, luiie A- 31- Smith. Karl A 331 Smith, Kathrvn R. Smith. Ke m b 31- Smith, KvleD Smith, Lana J. Smith, Lindsev Smith, Louann Smith. Mark A Smith. Mark C Smith, Melanie A Smith. Michael C. Smith, Michael R Smith, Neai 355 Smith. Randolph S Smitli, Ravmond L Smitli, Sara 2 ' Jl ) 30c, 392 2 ' 3 4 30d 3ol -■cc 3W ■ A 3c 1 302 348 311 Smith. Steven C. 321 Smith. Susan E. 291 Smith. Theresa M. 322 Smith.VaUiJ. 31o Smith, VickiL. 392 Smith. William 351 Smock. Leslie L- 313 Smriga, William G. 392 Smucker, joeA. 340 Snapp. Debra A. 305 Snodgrass. David E. 295. 360 Snouffer.KuitM- 339 Snouffer Tamara S. 313 Snvder, Donald G. 392 Snvder. Gary M- 364 Snvder. Rhonda 359 Snvder, Susan A. 361 Snvderman. Nanc L- 392 Sodeman. Kathleen M- 392 SoUman, Dennis R- 392 Solon, James J. 392 Solotkin. Evelyn E. 333 Somerville, Carolyn 392 Somes, Patricia J. 327, 350, 392 Sommer. Stephen M. 324 Sondgerath. Cheryl S- 393 Sonne. Irvin H. 338 Sopher. William R. 393 Sorge.GaryW. 393 Sormaz. Helen 357 Souder. Nancy K. 393 Soudets. Jolene E. 393 Souers.Cmdy L- 305 Souers. James M- 329 Soukup, Timothy J- 295 Southern James R. 308 Sparrenberger, Charles H, 321. 349. 393 Spaulding. John R 287 Spaulding, Steven A. 340 , Spears. Donald E. 286. 357 Spears. Thomas E 329. 393 Speciale. Patricia L. 393 Speck, Linda S. 312 Spector. Faye E. 292 Speer.Denward W, 393 Spence, Barbara L. 336 Spencer. Linda L. 304 Speraw, Brent H 307 Spickelmier. Matthew C. 308 Spiegel. Sherman S. 365 Spillman. Michael 55 SpiUman, Richard L. 393 Spore. Daniel R. 360 Spray, Terri J 393 Sprenger, Karen G. 319 Spurgeon. Mark S. 326 St Clair. Linda J, 28o Slaals.Sally A 347 Stachowiak, John M. 363. 365, 393 Stack. Linda M. 292 Stack, ReneeL. 288 Stackhouse. Stefan B 393 Stall, Mark W. 393 Stamp. Sarah L 287.347 Standish. Linda S 393 Standley, Barbara A, 3b2 Stankovic. Michael 286 Stanley. Deborah A, 393 Stanley. Dianne 393 Stanley. Marsha J 305 Stanley. Patricia J, 287 Stanley, Sandra K 393 Slanutz. Nicholas G. 309 Star, Eugene M. 333 Star. Louis F. 333 Starcevich. Charles j. 336 Slarer. AmvW 333 Stark. Nancy A, 294 Starks, Michael H. 353 Starlin. Stephen P 393 Slauffer, Kathleen R 294 Stec. Kathleen A, 312 Steckel. David E. 393 Stedman, Susan J, 350. 3o2. 393 Steeb, Dennis J. 329 Steele. Renee J- 318 Steele. Richard A 3P3 Stefanich. Mary S 343 Steffen. Gregory L. 293 Sleffens. Richard A. 336 Stegen, Sally A- 305 Stegman. Joseph C, 314 Stegnach. Barbara K, 310 Stein. Gary A 329 Stein. Randy S 320 Sleiner, Michael R- 393 Steinert. Joseph I 338 Steinerl, Thomas P 338 Steinilz. Hugo R. 393 Stemm. Michael W, 307 Stephens, Derek M. 334 Stephens. Peggy L 334 Sterlev, Drew E 293. 309 Sterling. Rondal E. 340 Stern, Joseph P. 335 Steurer. Sally A. 290 Stevens, Deborah K. 393 Stevens, |ames G- 309 Stevens. Janet L. 310 Stevens. |ohn F. 353 Stevens, Pamela L. 393 Stevenson. Bruce C. 393 Stevinski.Shelbo 293 Stewart, CvnlhiaL 319 Stewart. Gale A. 312 Stewart, James A. 308 Stewart, John R. 339 Stewart, Robert G, 307 Stewart, Robert L. 308 Stewart. Susan K. 285 Stiff. David W. 309 Stiles, Rebecca S- 303,283 Stillo,CarlottaJ. 288 Stillo. Carmen M. 393 Stine, Ronald A. 364 Stines, DehraJ. 292 Stinson, Daniel A. 302 Stires, James T. 340 Stivers, Pamelas- 285 StockdelUanineC 283 Stockhouse, Janis M. 282 Stockhover, Sherry L 393 StoU, Yvonne M. 393 Stone, Branson W 393 Stone, Deborah R. 393 Stone, Janire J. 39i Stone, Steven C- 307 Stonebraker, Joann 283 Stonecipher, Mark M 337.393 Stons, Walt 338 Storey, Sara M. 303 Storm. Jane E. 393 Stouder, Randall J. 337 Stouse. Susan M 201,393 Stouthamer. Julie A 282, 31o, 359 Stovall.Joy 317 Stover. Donald M- 393 Stowe, Linda J. 291 Stradling. James R- 286 Strahan. Alene P i ' i Strain, Robert W. 311 Stratman, Martha A 393 Straub, Marlene H 30o Strausburg. Bradley J. 307 Strawser. Lowell L. 347 Strieker. Joy L. 315 Slrickler, Marsha K 312 Strickler, Steven M. 330 Slrohm. David F. 324 Stromer. Georga D 327, 393 Stuebing. Janet E 313 Stuehrk, Mary E. 3 3 Stumph, Karen L 30o Sturzenbe. ' ger, Carol H. 393 Sturzenberger. Dons C. 393 Stutsman. Stephen D 393 Sue.Savid W. 287 Sufana, Margaret R. 323 Sullender, Larry G 326 Sullivan, Jerome J 33o Sullivan. John E 335 Sullivan, Michael F 308 Sullivan. Paul H. 303 Sullivan, Theresa L 336 Summerlin, JackD 339 Summer- , Betty J 394 Summers, Ceorgianna 5. 305 Summers, Janis I 283 Sun, Hsiang-Fu 3o4 Surface. Janet M. 285,304 Sutherland, Sandra F 292, _ Sutkowski, Mark F. 329. 394 Swain, BrendaK 394 Swartz, Caroline A 315 Swenson, Thomas H- 353 Swetnam. Kenetta L. 315, 394 Swider. David L 3t 5 Swinehart, Stephen D 311 Swinford, Sally J 31o, 347. 304 Swirsky, Lauren F 340 Swilzer, Charles T- 335 Swogger. Scott A. 394 Szatkowski, Dea K 394 Szendrey, Delia L. 360 Szymanski, Leonard M 357 Szyndrowski, Delphine 394 t 315.394 340 329 394 Tabakin, Gary A- i3i Taber.KilhS. 332 Tabet.TimE, 307 Taelman. Craig A 321 TasRarl, Susan B Tahara, Terrence L. Taj. Elaine 284 Tairos, Louie 302 Talbert, William G, TalboH, Pamela J Tanke, Slephanie J 318 Tanselle, Timolhv R 364 Tansev, Barbara 319 Tapia, Elena 5 394 Tarnow, VickiL- 323 Tarr.lellaR 394 Taseff. Deborah 310,394 Tash.PaulC 353 Tatum, Stephen D. 339 Taube, Patricia K. 359 Tavlor,Cvnthia L. 303 Taylor, Deborah L, 394 Tavlot, DorisJ 394 Tavlor, Jame5 R 294 Taylor, Jeffrey B, 314 Taylor, Joseph G. 326 Tavlor, Karia J 394 Tavlor, Mark H 394 Tavlor, Rita I 394 Taylor, Susan ). 288 410 Tavlor, Thomas M. 394 Teegarden, Joseph A, 309. 394 Tellman, Susan F, 288 Templeman. Lucinda L, 394 Templeton, Linda J. 323 Templeton. Lori C. 323 Tenney, Craig C- 309 Terhune, Scott M. 341 Terrien, Margaret M 283 Terzes, Georgene 310, 394 Tetrick, Richard L. 330 Tevault,CarlaL. 319 Thalls.GretchenA, 294 Tharpe, Melissa J, 305 Thayer, Jay S 320,394 Theadford, Rita M 394 Theil.TerriL, 285 Thellmann, Lori J. 30o Thexton, Winifred R, 319 Thielemann. Carol L 31o Thielemann. Donald S, 344 Thieman, Jeffreys. 330 Thoele, Leigh S 282 Thoele, Richard L. 286 Thomas. Amy A. 310 Thomas, Karen K. 394 Thomas, Martha E. 312 Thomas, Nancy L, 336 Thomas, Paula L 323 Thomas, RendallV, 334 Thomas, Robert E. 295 Thomas, Robert P. 365, 394 Thomas. Sharon D 291 Thomas, Terry G. 394 Thompson, Carol E. 394 Thompson, Cynthia 394 Thompson, Darryl W, 360. 365 Thompson, Deborah J. 304 Thompson. Donna J. 285 Thompson, Dwight E. 326 Thompson, Ernest S, 337 Thompson, George C 394 Thompson, Jeffrey J 394 Thompson, Marcia K. 394 Thompson, Nancy M. 394 Thompson. Paul K. 340 Thompson. Terrence K. 329 Thompson, Tommy F 329 Thompson, William A. 394 Thoms. Lauralee E 357 Thomson, James T. 338 Thorgren. Robert G 330, 351 Thornburg, Rick L. 338.351 Thorne. Jeffrey L. 394 Thornhill, Neil W. 394 Thornton, Paul F 340 Thrasher. David M, 338 Thrasher. Debra L 394 Thurston, Kim A 28o Tiede. Jacquelyn J. 292, 315 Tikka. AnnM- 312 Tilford. Teresa A, 306 Tillford.Tim 337 Tiliotson. Dana J. 394 Tinsley, Shannon K 318 Tippett, Sally A. 315 Tipton. Carla 291 Tite, Barbara J. 288 Todd, Stephen E. 394 Tokarek, Jean L. 33o Tolbert. Joy R. 286, 3o2 Tolle. Stephen M. 335 ToUey, Lynn J. 327 Tolton. Rebecca 5 359 Tomenko, Mary A. 394 Tomlinson. Pamela K. 33o, 350 Tompkins. Jennifer L 394 Tompkins, Louis P 3o0. 361 Torretto. Monica K. 30o Toth, Robert T, 35 Towl, Rick 3o4 Towler, Linda M 394 Tracewski. Stephen P 324 Tracy. Elizabeth A. 319 Tracy, Robert E 302 Transue. Kerry L. 394 Traphagen, Cheryl L. 290 Trauner, Margaret A. 394 Travlor, Debbie J, 347 Trenkner. Stephen W 28o Trent. Jeffrey M 344, 394 Trigg, Marianne 33o Trigger, James M. 324 Trimble, James R 338 Trinkle, Therese E 319 Trittipo, Cathy D. 394 Troeger, Jeffry K. 321 Trotter, Geneva 334. 394 Troupa, Marylou 287 Troutman, Nancy A 303 Trump, Connie A. 395 Trump, Jana L. 332 Tucker. Pamela 5 294 Tupper. Phillip L- 395 Turean, Charles V. 395 Turner, Cynthia L 395 Turner, Kristina L. 313 Turner, Laura L 395 Turner, Lorraine B. 294 Turner, Michael W. 3e0 Turner, Roger A. 317 Turnipseed, Nancy 283 Turpin, Patricia A. 310. 395 Tworkowski, David | i95 Tyc, Judy 395 Tyree, David L. 290 Tyte. Debra S. 319 Tyte, Diana K. 319 u Uberlo, David L. 324 Uehling, Mike 337 Uldin, Nancy M 395 Umbaugh, Daniel C- 395 Unger, Steven G. 395 Unversaw, Sandra J, 395 Upshur, Rommel M. 338 Urban, Gregory M. 336 Valencia, Alberta 313 Valentine, Robert L- 395 Van Akin, TerrvL. 396 Van Benten, Susan M, 313 Van Boxtaele. Linda 304 Van Huysse, James W 288 Van Huysse, Mary 395 Van Meter, Charles D. 326 VanSchovck, Patricia A. 306.359 Van Senus, William F, 311 Vance, Daniel J, 337 Vandeventer, John W. 395 Vanes, Mary B. 395 Vannatta, Bruce E 326 Vascimini. Kathleen 395 Vassallo. Joseph V. 335 Vavul. Sandra 346,347,395 Veeder. Garrett C- 302 Veenker, Jo L. 395 Verble. Jane K. 291 Verner. Gwendolyn K 334 Vice. Steven R. 286 Vickers. Nancy K. 290 Vierra, Josephine E 395 Vilutis, Vidmanlas A. 395 Vine. Douglas P. 395 Vissing. Yvonne M. 395 Voelker, Ronald. E. 363 Vogel, James M. 338 Vogel. Margaret A. 336 Vogelgesang. Philip E 364 Volakakis. Georgia J- 304 Voorhees. John R. 307 Voors. Diane L. 395 Vorhies. Mark A 339 Voris. Susan M. 33o Vorreiter, Karen C- 294 Vurva, Robert A- 340,395 Vuskalns. Anna L 395 w Wachholz, Jane M 312 Waclawek, Nancv L- 353 Waddell, R- Scott 320 Waddington,DeanR 320 Wade, Brenda A. 395 WadmanNancvJ- 395 Waeltz,JohnL- 329 Wagman, Sandra D, 333 Wagner, Juliana M, 285 Wahman, Frank L- 307 Wahman, John W 307 Walker, DeniseC- 395 Walker, Gary K. 330 Walker, Janet A, 395 Walker, Richard B- 395 Walker, Sally A, 395 Walker, Sherry L 291 Wlaker, Stephen W, 395 Waiko, Linda M, 395 W ' allace, Geraldine 395 Wallace, Michael L, 395 Wallace, Paul J, 364 Waller, Joanne B, 395 Waller, Mary K, 305 Wallisa, Susan K- 306 Walsh. Kathleen A, 310 Walters, Betty J. 332 Walters. Bruce P. 326 Walters. Charles R. 329 Walters, Gary B. 295 Walters, Geneva J- 395 Walters, Margaret J 333 Walton. Dotty P 395 Walton. Sue D 395 Wambsganss. KathenneM, 331.395 Wampler.BillyJ, 395 Wampler. Shannon M. 312 Wan.Tak-WahJ- 395 Ward. Gilbert R 360 Ward, James A. 337 Ward, Teresa A- 286 Warden, Donald M. 339 Warden. James M. 395 Warden. Jeffrey W. 320 Warf. Charles K. 286 Warfield. AnnE. 349 Warfield. Terry D. 360 Warren. Scott 330 Washburn. Helen A- 395 Washburn. Kathryn R. 395 Washington. Eric A- 338 Washington, Joanne A. 334 Washington, Joe W. 338 Wasserman, Marioric 1. 39o Wasserman, Lori L. 340, 39o Watanabe, Kikuo 396 Walkins. JohnC. 339 Watkins. Linda L. 39o Watson, Colleen M, 310, 395 Watson, Cynthia G. 304 Watson, Judy K, 336 Watson, Robert J. 3oO. 3el Watson, Ruth A, 327 Watts, Grant H, 39o Watts, Harold W, 339 Watts, Kevin T 309 Webb, Carole D, 396 Webb, Craig L. 293, 353 Webb, Eric L 396 Webber, Susan D, 31o Weber, Connie 359 Weber, Richards, 331 Weber, Tricia E, 288 Webster, Sharon L, 396 Weed, Claudia L, 282,319 Weeden, Mary E, 317 Weidner, Robert E. 96 Weil, Margie L, 333 Weil, Marsha L 310 Weinberg, llean M, 340, 39e Weinberg, James N, 333 Weingarten, Harvey 348 Weinstein, Sandra J- 333 Weiss, Barry D, 331 Weklar, Lorraine 363, 39o Welch, Nancy 313 Welchons. Susan M 312 Weller, Marcia A, 3l6, 39c Weller, Robert W, 339 Welling, Christine A, 286 Wells, Mary L, 2S4 Wells. Susan C 285 Welsh, Judith A 39c Wendling, Victoria E, 336 Wenger, James R. 39c Wenner, Janet G, 396 Wenzel, Brenda J, 39c Wenzler, Richa rd B, 337 Werhenberg, Susie 312 Werner, Cynthia L. 288 Werner, Georgia A, 292 Werskey, Mark W. 396 Wesley, Hoy M, 360 Wesolek,JannM, 288 Wesselman, Barbara A, 336, 362 West, Leo VV, 39c Westbay, ReneeJ, 305,39c Westbetg, Larrv A, 311 Westfall, John E 339 Westtall, Teresa A, 323 Westland, Lynn 39c Wetzel, Dennis R, 28c Wexler, William 339,396 W ' eycr, Erjc J ' 329 Weyerhacher, John W 344 Wheatlev, Joanne L, 303 Wheeler, Michael L 360 Wherry, Paul E 330 Whicker, George A 360 White, Beverly A, 396 White, Carolyn A 286 White, David A, 396 While, Lee A, 332 White, Richard R 3dO White, SherrylD, 39o Whited, Paula L, 396 Whitfield, David L, 396 Whitlord,Susan A 327,396 Whitlock, EvelvnP 362 Whitman. David P, 314 Whitman, Robert J, 314 Whitmire, Barbara J 304 Whilten, Barbara K- 396 Wible. Diana L 39c Wichman, Nancy A. 396 Wickland.Paul A 339 Widaman, KrislaE- 313 Widin. Patricia A. 396 Wiebe, James S. 307 Wieneke. Kristin L. 306 Wiener, David 336 Wiese, Susan M, 294 Wieselthier, Jane A 315 Wiesman, David H 39c Wiessler, Margaret M, 286 Wigsmoen, Belinda M, 396 Wilburn. RandvO. 314 Wilcox, Daniel W, 336 Wildman, Cynthia A 292 Wildman, Larry K, 39c Wilds, Joyce A 396 Wiler, Josephs, 339 Wilhelm, GaryP, 295,396 Wilhelmus, Scott M, 321,396 Wilhelmus, Victoria L, 310 Wilkins, Joann 323,344.396 Wilkinson. Barbara C, 289 Williams, David 317 Williams, DeloresK- 396 Williams, Fredericks, 349 Williams, Jerry G, 396 Williams, Jo A, 396 Wilhams, Kimberly A. 294 Williams, Quensetta D, 334 Williams, Rebecca J, 303 WiUiams, Roger N 338 Williams, Stephen A. 396 Williams. Stephen K 320 Williams. Sue A, 396 Williams. Susan K. 396 Williams. Tamara A. 30c Williams. Terri 5. 336 Williams. Vernon A. 317 Williams. Willis C. 334 Willi amson. Linda S. 285 Willits. Lee A. 310 Willoughbv, Douglas L. 396 Willson, Deborah A. 313 Wilson. Ann 303 Wilson. Benjamin F. 309 Wilson. Carolyn 310 Wilson, Diane A 304,396 Wilson, Elizabeth J 315,397 Wilson, James E- 397 Wilson, Lynn B. 3l6 Wilson. Thomas 364 Wilson, Williams. 353 Wilson, William W. 341 Winburn, Bruce E, 317 Winebrenner, Barbara H, 397 Winey, Suzanne 292 Winick, NaomiJ, 364,397 Winitaker, Jan 396 Wink, Scott J- 397 Winn, Karen S 397 Wint, Ruthanne 292 Winters, Daniel F, 311.397 Winters. Nina K 310 Wirey. MarkE- 341 Winh. Carol E. 319 Wiskoloni. Philip J. 329 Withered. Dennis E. 341 Withner.Slacy A 396 Witt. Laura F- 310 Wilt. LuA 283 Wilt.NeillM. 397 Wilt, Peter C. 329 Wilte.CatlaJ 397 Wittenberg. Laurene B 340 Wittkamper. Dehra K 397 Wittmer. Jane L 290 Witucki. Glenn C. 357 Witwer. Sally 319 Wolf. Christina A. 397 Wolf. Randall K 3o4. 397 Wolf. Rebecca A. 397 Wolfe. Catherine E. 310 Wolfe. Earl S. 333 Wolfe. Kvle A. 332. 397 Wolfe, Robert N 308 Wolff, Edna 307 Wolff. Lee M 335 Wolfsheimer. Ronald M. 397 Wolfson. Lori 333 Wolinsky. Debra S. 333 Wollam Jerry D 314 Woloshin. Lawrence I. 333 Wolph. Jean C. 397 Woock. Robert D- 360 Wood. Dana S 303 Wood. Jeanne A. 323 Wood, Rebecca A, 332 Wood,TerrenceO, 308 Woodlev, Pamela 3oO, 397 Woods, Barbara A 303 Woods, Judith A, 397 Woodward, Susan E 285 Woolard, Jaren L, 291 Woolery, Michael R, 341 Woolery, Scotl 32c Woolsey, Carolvn G, 31o Workman, Randall H 397 V orman Lee A 359 Wright, Daniel P 309 W ' right, David G- 32c Wright, Dinah P 319 Wright, John L, 309 Wright, William G 290 Wroblewski, MarkP 302 Wuertemberger, Paula G, 282 VVulf. Gregory W, 397 Wulf, LindaJ 397 Wunker, Eleanor S 397 Wyar, Linda A 282 Wvatt, Sandra J 282 Wvman, Patricia .-X 397 Wvnant, MaryC, 300,350,397 Wvsocki. Sharon L 397 Wvsocki, Steven G 397 y Vacko. Marian C 3 ' OS Yaden. Susan G 323 amashita. Tom 357 Varbrough. Betsv A. 312 Varmuth, RobertS- 331 Varus. CiaudiaJ, 333 Vates. Willadean 397 Veager, Terry L. 397 Yeater.PaulaA 397 eater. Steven J. 353 Vee, Jennv 397 Voder. Mary K, 397 York, Martha J. 310 Vost.AmvP. 312 Voung, Barbara A. 359 Young. Cvnthia A 319. 397 Young. Gregorv A. 322 Young. Jerry D 34o oung. Lucy A- 397 Young. Patricia J. 319 Voung. Scott A- 397 Young, Suzanne R. 305, 397 oung. Thomas M. 397 Young. Thomas, P. 322 Yuritic. Joyce M- 332 Zabel, Stephen G. 397 Zacharias, Cheriivn 340 Zachary. Tom A. 324 Zachau. James H 302 Zaiac.JeanM. 23o Zajac. Leslie J- 292 Zankl, RuthE. 283. 31S Zatkulak. Thomas 324 ZeckeL Jeffrey B. 309 Zehner, Kevon J. 397 Zellmer, KarlF. 35 Zentz, Patricia A 283 Zeph, Richard D. 309 Zerman, Carol M. 319 Ziegler. MelindaS 30o Ziegler, ' an R. 293 Ziegner. David E. 321 Ziemniak, Edward M, 35 Ziker, LynneP. 285 Zimmerman, Ann M. 303 Zimmerman, David A 397 Zimmerman. Deborah L. 285 Zimmerman, Jean M. 332, 350, 397 Zimmerman, Terri Lvnn 303, 347 Zimmerman, Thomas C 28o Zipko. Linda C, 397 Zirkelbach. Theodore J. 397 Zona. Nancy A- 294 Zuckman.JaneA 3 7 Zysk, Donna M. 315, 3 7 Rick Wood Bette Dodd Nancy Davis 412 Editor Nancy Davis Photo Editor Rick Wood Academics Editor Rich Littell Sports Editor Bruce Newman Residence and Index Editor Betty Dodd Seniors and Organizations Editor Nancy Claus Copy Editor Sharon Pennell Staff Photographers Dave Jay PatO ' Rourke Rich Lowenthal Jim Mendenhall Debbie Campbell Women ' s Section Editor Lois Hene Black Section Editor and Office Manager Vernon Williams Business Manager Terry Nolan Adviser Wil Counts Contributing Photographers Melissa Farlow, Dick Kelley, Pat Partington, John Hopper, Steve Yeater, Monte Hostetler, Gary Zandstra, Randy Prange, Mike Peters. Contributing Writers Pat Piper, Laer Pearce, Mary Harriman, Liz Schevtchuk, Patti Fisher, Michele Sells, Debra Connolly, Gretchen Letterman, Margaret Maxwell, Steve Grimmer, Jonna Busse, Rich Higgenbothan, Marcella Fleming, Sara Beach, Rollo Pool, Phil Bloom, Bill Meyers, Ann Moore, Pam Miller, Bill Wilson. National News Photos courtesy of Wide World Photos Doonesbury cartoon courtesy of G. B. Trudeau Universal Press Syndicate. Art Dan Lynch and Sally Steckley The 1974 Arbutus was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kansas, on 80 lb. Dull enamel paper. Senior pictures were taken by Stevens Studios, Bangor, Maine. Thanks to Ed Mike Hackleman of American and to Margit and Jurgen Kuhlney of Stevens Studio ' s. Special thanks to everyone who helped in any way to produce this book. PatO ' Rourke Terry Nolan Rich Lowenthal Dave Jay 414 I Wil Counts Rich Littell Sara Beach 415 416