Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

.ikJ Editor ..... - . . ' ■ ■ Jane Devenino Assistant Editor . c o , „ . J ue Selsor nusiness Manaoer n i „, , , ° Cliarlotte Enckson dubs Editor t c . , _ - Jane Reasoner Social Organizations Ru. Ellen Hester Faculty Administration p , j oy Sports . T , „ ' -— - -- Rob Schafstall Advertising Manager Bob Culbertson FRANKLIN COLLEGE Franklin, Indiana, If I could speak the stories I could tell, the changes I have seen And the visions yet to come Special Events page 20 Administration Faculty page 40 Social Organization P ge 60 Clubs page 81 Sports page 98 Album page 110 Advertising page 138 I began as the wellhouse, an inani- mate object, yet through the years I have become endowed with h£e. A world passes my arches each and every day. Students, facuky and staff walk the well-worn paths toward registration, classes, the Key, the dormitories— toward the future. I gaze at those who pass; I see the buildings; those old and those as yet untouched by time. The recur- rence of events, though the faces change, links past, present and future into a sense of oneness transcending the barriers of time. •J T) -: S ' iLiiL C!- . -- J tV- il-.f r« Mp i [ W Sw W ' W ;j  -— I see the students pass my arches each day as they go to class, from the dormitories, fraternity houses and from home. They walk by me toward the Main Building, the Science Build- ing, the Journalism Building; there is a never-ending flow of students and staff. I see them as they pass with eager or reluctant step. There is learning in the buildings, where ideas of the past challenge the thinking of the present; there is freedom in learning for he who seeks the truth. There is learning in the classroom, and education in casual conversations in the Key. I see all these things, as I have seen them in the past, and again I marvel at the eternity of time. Hfii O I see the students returning to their housing units after a day of classes. I reahze that education is adjustment to living, to contact with fellow mem- bers of the college community. The laughing co-eds, the boys engaged in serious conversation, the after-dinner cigarette in the sorority rooms, too are education, for without the adjust- ment to personal situations, all know- ledge offered by the college itself is futile, for there would be no way to communicate. I see the campus family at play, there is time for a bridge game, a coffee-date in the Key. Education is those social adjustments which pre- pare the student for life. The campus passes me on the way to hear the Messiah, or to attend the Home- coming dance. The names of the activities have changed. But the activ- ity, the enjoyment, the relief from academic pressure ... all these re- main the same. 10 11 I see the students en route to activ- ities. The theater offers satisfaction for those interested in this plastic art; there are chibs which recoff- nize outstanding achievement, pub- hcations which foster the expression of ideas. Clubs and organizations offer each student a chance to apply know- ledge he has learned in the classroom, an opportunity to develop along the areas in which he is specifically inter- est ed. Clubs change, students change, but interest in the application of knowledge is constant. V I—I wr 13 I see the cheerleaders, the spectators, the players, the visiting team as they pass me on the way to a game. I know that athletics, the physical fit- ness which tempers the body, is an invaluable asset to education. I see the activity on the tennis courts, the football practices, the physical education classes outside, the glow brought about by health, by good sportsmanship. There is a never-end- ing pattern; the sports differ; the satisfaction remains the same. 14 :.. ■ ■ ' i: ' .:• wi i - : f.ft.i 3 16 I view the changes wrought by time upon the physical aspects of the col- lege; I view the recurring flow of students as they pass my arches. Their faces change, and the instructors change. Buildings, classes, dances, coke dates, final week, gi aduation— these are constant; they never change. They exist solely for the student and faculty who enter into a close rela- tionship with the entity of the col- lege. Franklin is a constant; its citizens are the variable factor. ' I see the population of the college as it passes me on the way to do business. The trip to town for sup- plies, the payment of fees, student employment, the business of book- buying, the intricate finances of liv- ing ... I see the college function economically. There is education in this adjustment to the world of busi- ness. A world passes my arches every day. The flow of recurring events links the past with those yet to come. 19 20 21 The first weeks are hectic Students voting is a year round activity. Tammy Ilickson adjusts the olume microphone control as she broadcasts over the facilities of W.F.C.I., the college radio station. The first weeks of the fall semester are busy ones for both the freshmen, and the returning iipper- classmen as well. Registration, the beginning of social events, and class projects forecast the activities of the year. With Becky Lind ' s assistance, these students register their automobiles on registration day. Following the busy Rush Week days, the campus prepares for the activity of Homecoming weekend, house decorations work, and queen elec- tions. Fraternities and sororities combined efforts this year in building Homecoming decorations. Pri y Council begins the actual activity of the veek before the Homecoming game, providing the students with an opportimity to spend a free evening at the Key, with late hours, and free cider and douohnuts. Rush Week begins those hectic weeks of the fall semester. The girls have endless hours of discussion after rusli hours- it ' s called hasli . Privy Council iiuroduces the freshmen to an old Franklin tradition. Women leave the dorm by the back doors after the privy burns and men line the sidewalk to grab their girls as they come out. 23 Homecoming is rewarding: Into the creek go the sophomores at the tiig-of-war. A freshman victory entitled them to remove their beanies. Phi Delta Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha takes first place in House Decoration. II IH IIIIIII 1l, l llll  . After the crowning at half-time, the Homecom- ing queen and her court vatch the second half of the game between Franklin and Indiana Central. Margie Mailath, Zeta Tau Alpha; Janet Edmond- son, Pi Beta Phi: Judy Roscoe, Delta Zeta; Queen Debby Brooke, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Lane, Franklin Independent Women; and Ann Blumen- thal, Unaffiliated. The first all-campus social event is Homecom- ing. Fraternities and sororities vork frantically to- gether to decorate the fraternity houses for the com- petitive judging. The team practices for victory. A queen and her court are elected; pri ' y council is awaited and enjoyed. The Homecoming dance cli- maxes the weeks of activity. The event not only imites the campus and coordinates its social activity, biu pro ides enjoy- ment for returning alumni. It is a time of excitement and anticipation, that thrill when the sinning house decoration is an- noimced, the release of the names of the queen and her coint, and the hard-fought football game itself. A torchlight parade, preceding the winning of the game, roused school and team spirit. Homecoming was successful— a winning team, a lovely queen and court, varied-theme house dec- orations. Pretty Debliy Brooke, a sophomore from Fort Wayne, was chosen by the vote of men to reign as Homecoming Queen. Alumni president Gene Henderson crowns Debby 1963 Homecoming Queen. 25 We won! The trophy for the winning house decorations is presented to representatives from the team of Phi Delta Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha, Dan Jones, Jane Reasoner and Ron Harrington. Competition brings victory I P-W3 ittlinliii Pi Beta Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha worked together to create a giant cyclops and mountain, with the theme, F.C. will cy-clop-ber I.C. Delta Zeta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon built a grizzly and a greyhound bus proclaiming a Franklin victory, Leave the driving to us. 26 Coach Stewart Red Faught and Quarterback Tom Southern, watch a critical play. A torch-light parade the evening before the game, a bon- fire and pep session cheered the team and coach. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta Rho built a huge snow- ball with a grizzly bear and a victory slogan. Every litter-bit helps, says the slogan of the Independent Women and Men ' s house decoration. 27 f ' i Construction means growth Since last May when the ground vas broken for construction of the B. F. Hamilton Memorial Library, the entire campus has watched the building grow with eager interest. The building is near com- pletion with plans to vacate Shirk Library in August. The new three-story building will have a spe- cial room which will house the David Demare Banta collection, a special lecture hall and lounges. The Library will be officially dedicated next fall. 28 29 . l.iii;ci r(ii . Dill. I l)clt;i Delta, Iroiu Franklin, was crowned queen at annual KeeKo-Nut Dance. Sandra Sells, last year ' s queen, presents Margo with her trophy and roses. Beauty adds a bright note 30 Queen Margo and her court: Susan Dunn and escort Keaney Sloop, Sharon Lewis and escort Dick Horn, Queen Margo and escort Jay DeVoss, Maxine Mills and escort Chuck Bentz and Karen Jones and escort Charlie Baker. Highlighting the annual Ke-Ko-Nut Dance, sponsored by Blue Key and Student Cotmcil, was the crowning ol the queen Miss Margo Perry, fresh- man from Franklin, member of Delta Delta Delta. She vas cro vned by Sandra Sells last year ' s queen. Following her crowning Margo tapped members for Blue Key and Lancers. Members of her court vere: Sharon Le vis, Delta Zeta; Susan Dunn, Pi Beta Phi; Maxine Mills, Zeta Tail Alpha; Donna J. W iley, Independent Women; and Karen Jones, Unaffiliated Women. Ke-Ko-Nut Queen Margo Perry taps Jim Eskridge for mem- bershii) into Blue Kev. 31 The Coiucrt Choir presented The fessiah during the Cliristmas season to the pleasure of all. Fraternities decorate their houses in the spirit of Christmas. Snow traiislornis ilie mall into an avenue of whiteness as this lone student walks toward the main buildinar. Winter changes the campus scene 32 Christmas at Franklin is celebrated in many dif- ferent ways, in dormitories, and fraternity houses, club parties, spreads, and Christmas trees. There is a spirit of anticipation, of excitement and a true enjoyment of Christmas within tlie campus com- munity. Joan Schwebel and Jane Devening decorate the tree in the Cline Hall dining room. Christmas parties liighligln the week before vacation. These students relax beneath the decorated tree and engage in light conversation. Special guests Through the Student Activities series, and con- vocation programming, the students and faculty liave the opportimity to hear the finest in entertain- ment and featured speakers. Garrett Brown and Al Dana entertained the campus with lolk-nuisic as part of the ,Student-C:ouncil sponsored activity. Carey McWilliams, editor of T)ie Nation, discusses politics witfi faculty and students. 34 provide entertainment The Oberlin Wind Ensemble visited our campus this wiiuer to present a convocation concert. The Four Preps were a higlilight in tire Entertainment Series sponsored by Student Clouncil. Louis Untermeyer, author and speaker, aiisueis (juestions of lliese students. Theater department presents fall production Tlie first production presented by the Tlieater Department this fall was Henik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House . The story concerned a young wife vho was unable to achieve recognition as a person and was kept a child in her own house. The play was directed by Mary E. MacNiven, Assistant Professor of Theater. The fall production of A Doll ' s lloiist ' featured Sandy Hamilton, Ward Morehouse, Winfred Blevins and Berit Palmer. In another scene from the same play are Sandy Hamilton and Ward Morehouse. 36 Springs brings flowers and queens Beverly Exley, representing Pi Beta Phi, was cro vned queen of the 1963 Junior Prom held at the Indiana University Medical Center. Court members vere: Sue Thompson, Delta Delta Delta; Betty Updike, Delta Zeta; Janice Brown, Independent Women; and Pat Rissler, Zeta Tau Alpha. The Junior Prom Queen and her court were Bill Hallett, Pat Rissler, Bob Taylor, Sue Kinnaird. Jack Dalton, Queen Beverly Exley, Betty (Bruneaur) Updike, Graham Updike, Sue Thompson and Warner Hoffman. Andy Zajac, president of junior class, crowns Beverly Exley queen of the 1963 Junior Prom. Sue Kinnaird, Pat Rissler, Sue Thompson and Betty (Bruneaur) Updike are members of Queen Bev ' s court. Queen Bev poses in a less formal way with a pretty smile and a twinkle in her eye. JW ' Sit t 39 May Day activities Doris Coffey, 1962 May Queen, crowns Johnnie Sue Suchovsky, Delta Delta Delta. Nancy Zellar, Delta Zeta; Pat Amour, Independent Women: Carol Sue Summers, Unaf- filiated; 1963 Queen Johnnie Sue; Joyce Thompson, Pi Beta Phi; and Margaret Parker, Zeta Tau Alpha. Though the May Day activities are usually held out-of-doors, rain forced the sing and crowning of the queen to move into the gymnasium. Parents and guests toured the campus, sa v the queen crowned, attended parents days sponsored by the social organ- izations, and heard the groups compete in the annual May Sing. Led by Rebecca Jacksteit, Pi Beta Phi won top honors among women ' s groups with its version of Michael, and The Green Leaves of Summer. Phi Delta Theta, led by Jack Dalton takes first place in competition between fraternities, as thev sanct Halls of Ivv and Moria. Graduation is Graduation is the end of formal education at Franklin College. The student has attained, it is hoped, a measure of intellectual curiosity which will carry him to further kno vledge, vhether in gradu- ate school, or in an occupation. Graduation is a time of nostalgia. But inore than that, it is a time to beoin, to aro forth and tise vhat has been gained by four years at Franklin, a college of Christianity and Culture ' , which recognizes that both are needed to form a true spirit. Parents and friends of tlie graduates watch as the students go forward to receive their diplomas. The commencement address means more to the gi ' aduates. for it is directed to them. 42 the climax of four years Dr. Aldon D. Bell, I ' tiixersity of Kansas, addresses seniors on The Sharino of Excellence, , . js Dr. Jiell, and reci|Ments of honorary degrees presented during commencement service. Dr. Paul Weathenvax, Mr. Ru.ssell Campbell. Pres. Richardson. Mr. Charles Tillinghast, Jr. and Rev. W. Hubert Porter. Margaret Riddle in cap and gown liolding her diploma is photographed by a friend. 43 44 45 The President President Richaiclson seated in a familiar place beliincl his ollicial desk. Few see this inner sanctum in the president ' s suite where I ' resident Richardson does much of his thoughtful work- President Richardson is never too busy to talk to a student. He welcomes Linda Daniels, a senior. An office is as efficient as its secretary and Mrs. Jack Scherer keeps everything running smoothly for our chief executive. Presidents are like otlier people at liuinc. President Richard- son enjoys ice cream in the kitchen with small guests at the Christmas Party. Always a gracious hostess, Mrs. Richardson takes a personal interest in all the many details so necessary to the affairs held in the President ' s Home. It is with great regret that this ■will be the last time President and Mrs. Richardson vill appear in the Alinaiiack. President Richardson has resigned to accept appointment as executive secretary of the Board of P,diication and Piiljlication oi the Ameri- can Baptist Convention. In his 15 years as president, the assets of the college have increased to more than .|6 million; the campus has been expanded; Elsey and Cline Halls built; an addition to the Gyimiasiiun completed, and Bryan Hall renovated. The new libiary will be com- pleted this siunmer. His administration has also been responsible for upgrading of the library budget and faculty salaries and enrichment of the cinriculimr ith the introduction of tiie Liberal Studies Pro- gram. Mrs. Richardson has been a graci(jus host to all the campus family, to the tomnuniity and has done much to help her husband in the difficidt job of being head of the college. V ' e will nriss them and hope they will miss lis too. Oin- best wishes and prayers go with them. Prcs. and Mrs. Richardson vill mo e this sum- mer or early fall to Valley Forge, Pa. A high point of the Christmas .sea.son is the party at tlie President ' s Home for the children. Mrs. Ricliardson assists some of her small guests. 47 Dr. M. Alan Brown is Academic Dean of tlie Clollege. Dean Brown ' s duties inclnde guiding the curricular program as well as listening to faculty and student course problems. The Deans Dean of Students Kd vard O. Hascall guides the student, coordinates campus acti ities, vorks vith various social organizations to plan imified coopera- tion, and serves on arious committees relating to the students relationship to the college. 49 Dr. Richard Stainbrook, Vice-President ot De- velopmeni, is in charge of furthering the interests of the college tln oiigh such devices as the recent lele ision program publicizing Franklin. This is Dr. Stainbrook ' s first year as a member of the Adminis- trative staff. He helps guide the planning and growth of the college. Gael Swinof, Business Manager, handles the financial aspects of Franklin College, such as care of the dormitories, physical improvements of the campus, payments of fees and loan finids. 50 Board of Trustees Brodehurst Elsey Honorary Chairman Roger Branigin Chairman Dr. William Hibbs Dr. Harry Mock Joseph Waymire Immed. Past Chrm. George Vandivier Treasurer WilHam Book Secretary Dr. Ozie Pruett Dr. Dallas West Kverett Allison !«9 If Joel Hadley Benjamin Sollars Leo Wolford Robert Critchfield Arthur Allen Truman Hoover Eugene Henderson Neil Firestone Charles Tinkle Mrs. Eugene Pulliam Dr. Richard Curtis D. C. Johnson (deceased) The Board of Trustees meets four times a year on campus and holds a t vo-day vorkshop off campus. There are 24 members on tiie board from various professions and businesses vho give iiiucii of llieir time, counsel and gifts to oiu college. The board was re-organized this year and no v lias a chairman and three vice-chairmen viio are in charge of the Educational Policy, Executive, and Development Committees. Mr. Waymire completed his term as president this year and Mr. Roger Branigin is the newly-elected chairman of the board. Mr. Elsey, long time president of board, is president emeritus and still attends meetings and college functions. 51 Director of Admissions, Kenneth Bullmer and Admissions Councelor John Chappie. Mrs. Grace Clevehmd, Academic Recorder and David Naile, Coordinator of Records. Chaplain of the College, C. Dwight Klinck. j sgsssi ' Director of Publicity and Public Relations John R. Hamilton. Diiiiior of Financial Aid and Placement Eddv Teets. Director of Alumni Relations, Ted Gibbens Mrs. Jane Hettich, Director oi Public Relations Services. The library staff consists of Robert Coward, Head l.iljrarian; Vicco onStralendorff, .Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Hester Coward, Catalog Librarian; and Mrs. Margaret Hass, Supervisor of Circulation. Miss Hollis Hughes, Assistant Business Manager. Emery Thomas, Dircd.ir (.1 I ' Insical Plant, and Ward Borter, Jr., Director of Food Service. 53 Mrs. Gladys Swan, Instructor; Myrna Silverstein, Instructor; and Winfred Blevins, Instructor: of English. Miss Marjorie Gilkcy, Asst. Prolcssor of History, Government and Education; Dr. Leland Erickson, Professor of Education; and Dr. ' Ihclnia Tsismanakis, Asst. Professor of Education. Asst. Professor David Gladish and Asst. Professor Richard Swan in English. Miss Gleo Richardson, director of Elscy Hall and asst. director Mrs. Faye Cranor. Mr. and Mrs. Garlos R.k aniaii), doini directors at liM.iii Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heeler, directors at Glinc Hall. 54 Thomas Locker, Instructor of Art. Dr. Leonard E. Zeller. Professor of English and Director of Liberal Studies. Asst. Professor of Theater Mary E. MacNiven and John C. Zacharis, In- structor of Theater and Speech. David C. Naile, .Asst. Professor of Economics .ind Robert . . Roljcrtson, .Xssot. Professor of Economics. (;len Gould, Assoc. Professor of Music De- partment and David M. Kellermeyer, Asst. i ' rofessor. 55 The Modern Language Department, Spanish and French, inckides Mrs. Anita Binger, Instructor of Spanish: Mrs. PrisciUa Grant, Asst. Professor of Spanish; Miss Alicia M. Pianca, Instructor of Spanish and French and Miss Nancy Thompson, Instructor of Frendi. Rol ert M. Murpliy, Chairman of Humanities Di ision. Philosphy and Rehgion Depart- ment includes Robert Murphy, Professor; William Sturm, Asset:. Professor; and Dwight Klinck, , sst. Professor. Vicco vonStralcndorff, Instructor and Joseph Height, Assoc. Professor of German. Robert F. Chupp, Asst. Professor of Journalism. 56 Robert Trankle, A m. Prolcssor; Leslie Iku ei, Assi. Professor: Herman W ' ilhelm. Asst. Professor in the Biology Department. Raymond ( owaii. C liairm.m of Di ision of Science and Assoc. Professor of Pliysics. Roljert Skora, Asst. Professor of Chemistry and Thomas Hodge, Assoc. Professor of Chemistry. l eau Alan liiuwn. I ' liysical Sciences, and 15r)ou Leonard, Asst. Professor of Physics. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics, Richard Park. Rodney T. Hood. Professor of Mathematics. Dr. I. George Bhike, Prof, of History and Go crnment and Chairman of Social Sciences Division. Dr. Mary Owen, Prof, of History and Director of Advanced Studies. Instructor of History Donald P. King and Robert Toole, Assoc. Professor of History. Asst. Professor of Psycliology George Tsisman- akis and Assoc. Professor of Sociology Carle- ton H. Currie. Physical Education Department includes Asst. Professor Ruth Gallon, Asst. Professor Wayne Gruber, Asst. Professor Herman Moycr, and . ssoc. Pro- fessor and Athletic Director Stewart Faught. Professor Elijali L. Jacobs retires this year after i7 years of distinguished ser ice to tiie college. Dr. Jacobs has been one of the most popular as weW as scholarly teachers. He is a poet, in fa( t he looks like a poet with his white shocks of hair and craggy features, vhose ;vorks lia e been printed in xolunies and magazines nationally. His lectines not only challenge students in literatiuf but are laced vitli bright witticisms that add sparkle and life to them. The faculty and staff h(;nored Dr. Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs vith a recognition dinner in May. Students vho ha e had the honor to l)e in his classes vill remember Dr. Jacobs long after they ha e forgotten much of the subject matter. As students of Franklin College we vish to take this means of expressing our appreciation to Dr. Jacobs for allowing us to be a part of his academic life. 59 60 61 Delta Delta Delta The year was a busy and happy one for the members of Delta Delta Delta. Johnnie Sue Sucho- vsky reigned as May Queen; Debby Brooke was chosen Homecoming Queen, and Margo Perry was elected Kee-Ko-Nut Queen. Tri-Deltas served on Student Court, as class officers, members of Laurels, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Piii Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, as staff members on the Almanack, Fraukliu, and WFCI. Sandy Sells was named outstanding Freshman woman, and Debby Brooke was chosen sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta. The annual Tri-Delt Carnival was enjoyed by rlie campus, as the girls worked toward raising funds for scholarships. Tri-Deltas danced at their annual formal dinner dance, and at the pledge dance, which had a show business theme. First Row. Gay Wiley, and Rita Sipe. Second Row. Kathie Meredith, Mary Esslinger, Callee Irish, Pam Wheeler, and Linda Daniels. Marv Kay Parker, Debby Brooke, Karen Jordan, Sandy Sells, Phyllis Coffey, and Sue Faldt. First row. Pam McCoy and Bobbie Ward. Second Row: Sue Judd, Linda Drake, Kathy Miller, Sue Henry, and Nancy Wamsley. UJ First row: Ann McClelland, Becky Grannis. Second roiu: Karen Ziegler, Jaci Manual, Karen O ' Toole, Bonnie Shear- man, Margo Perry, Judy . ery, Ciharlotte Erickson, and Stevie Pence. Delta Zeta The members of Delta Zeta and the nine pledges enjoyed a bright year as they participated in variotis campus and sorority projects. They returned to a ne ly finnished room in the chapter suite in Elsey Hall, and plunged into a round of active academic, social and extracinricu- lar lite. Delta Zetas received help from their of- ficer ' s retreat, and were pleased vith the visit of their National Field Secretary, Bette Brom. The pledges participated in a walk-out, when they journeyed to the Delta Zeta chapter house at De- Pauw University. Delta Zetas ha e members in many campus or- ganizations. Betty Updike served as president of Panhellenic Coimcil: Marcia Stubbs as a house coiui- cil officer. The girls also ha e members of the staff of the Franklin, WTCI, as Avell as members on Stu- dent Council. Delta Zetas also enjoyed social life, at their formal, The Old Rose Ball, and their pledge dance, Italian ' ine Clellar. Liudu Cassidy and Pat Moonnan Seated: Bonnie Farmer, Janet Jones Harringion, kaien Shepard and Mimi Barnard. Statidins-; Marcia Stubbs. Sealed: Lyn Funke, Betty Brinieaiir Updike. Standing: Gail C;ahn, .-Mice Gates, and Janet Wilson. .Susan Christianson, Diane Ferris, iMartty O ' Malley, Connie Sdirim and Judy Roscoe. Seated: .Sharon Lewis, Sue Wholmutli. Standing: Cora Kem- per, Carole Mastarone. Judy King. Judi Clonqiiest, Diane Sthniidt, Sandy Whalen, fean Bisbee. and Karen Johnson. Pi Beta Phi An exciting and profitable year was enjoyed by the mem1:)er.s of Pi Beta Phi. Becky Jacksteit led the chapter to top honors in tiie competitive May Sing activities; Bev F.xley Avas Prom Queen. Pi Phis represented their fellow students on Student Coun- cil, Student Court, and as class officers, as well as having members in Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi Gamma. Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Laiuels, Gold Quill, Alpha, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In addition to extracurricular activities, the Pi Phis had time to study, winning the Scholarship trophy for the ninth consecutive semester, and also received a national scholarship plaque. College life included social life for the Pi Phis, as they danced at the Pi Phi Playground, given by the pledges, and at the annual Carnation Bali. 66 FiYit row. Bt ' E k-y. Marty Mohr, Linda La eiigood and Pia Randsup. Second row: Jane Perry, Susie Mills, Bobbie Azbell, Bonnie Johnson and Linda Bryer. First row: l-lk ' ii I liorii. I ' al |oiu ' .s. )ani.t KdnKindson and Oarole Stark. Second row: Barbara Paulger and Jean Hettith. First row: Janet W ' ysong, Trudy Sluilt , Janet Coers, and Mary Jane Phillips. Second row: Tammy Hickson, Sue Sclsor, Becky Jacksteit, Candy Poindexter and Ann Fisher. s - .■i Susan Dunn, Lesley VV ' ithenbury, Sally Voorhis, Nancy Al- exander, and Carolyn Braman. 67 w Zeta Tau Alpha Donna Hammer, Maxine Mills and Wanda Leffler. A profitable and busy year was had by the mem- bers and pledges o£ Zeta Tan Alpha. Working with Phi Delta Theta, the chapter won top honors in the Homecoming house decoration competition. Pat Rissler vas chosen Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha; Donna Hammer vas elected Queen of the Delta Delta Delta carnival. Zetas also served as cheerleaders, on Pep Coun- cil, Student Council, Student Court, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Gold Quill. The girls also participated on the Franklin and Almanack staffs, and on the staff of VVFCI. Social activities also crowd the calendar of Zeta Tau Alpha. An outer space theme was chosen as the theme for the annual pledge dance. The mem- bers also enjoyed the romantic atmosphere of their formal dinner-dance in April. 68 Seated: Lee Lewis, Neta Rover, Mary Lou Schenck and Amy Hadley. Standing: Margie Mailath, Carol Melleiicamp, ' Becky Lind, and Mary Jean Mauer. Seated: Ann Greesley, Sara Chorley and Standing: Judi Hollows, Laurel Kastinc, Mary Ann Fieler. and Pam Leedle. First rtnv: Pat Rissler, Rosie Herndon. Margi Lewis, Beckie Hendricks, Kathic Frobe and Ruth Ellen Hester. Second row: Jane Rcasoner, Mary Lou Birch and Janet Cox. 69 Franklin Independent Women Masonic Home project, WFCI, and college (hoir Avere actively participated in by the Franklin Independent Women. In the hill the FUV ' s held an outing tor all new students, and had a date niglit. They planned for tiie all-campus square dance, and gave their annual laculty tea. Ann Runyan, Carol Lane, Linda Hayes, .Shirley Koepper, and Rosalie Henderson. Nancy Oui. Julie Garfield, Janice Brown, Helen Silber, Lora Wolfe, and Carol Wihbersrer, 70 Franklin Independent Men Franklin Independent Men moved from their house on Housfham Street to a suite of rooms in Bryan Hall. This is part of a long-range plan to house all Independent Men in one dorm. Independent Men vere active in campus activi- ties; the Franklin staff, college choir, and the various political clubs. Standing: Dan Delong and John Clancy. Seated: Arnold Maggard and Bernard Paquet. Standing: Jeff Stewart, and Fred Swift. Seated: Ron Burnett, Jerry ElHs, and Hal Tidier. Standing: Dan Bozell, Mike Fulkerson, and Ron Fiesbeck. Seated: I an Lancaster, Jim Cocks and Gary Bland. Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho spent a second busy year in their new house. They vere active in Interfraternity Council, the intramural program, WFCI and play productions. The Kappa Delts initiated nine pledges in the spring and Dr. Robert Robertson of the faculty. Slaiidliig: Peter Mc Kinney, Bill Lincoln and Larry Bramblett. Sealed: Howard Lyons, Dick Ennis, Mrs. Chesser, Dave Leone and Jon Gender. _ d M raBSW? i| . b5 i yi i I 1 H 1 lto.f ak M M K p kJfl I ■■ ' -i l M id Standing: Pliillip I ' almer, Bob Conner and Conrad Vasconcelos. Seated: Jim Eskridge, Gordon Bardos, George Halaukas and Mike Yost. First row: Gary Horton, and Steve Arthur. Seond row: Bob I ' Litchen, Barry Wasscrman, Steve J ang, Al Skolnik, Jim Delay and Bob Tliompson. First rou ' : l)d c Stetson, Bol) Guy, Afark Axler, Bob Weiss, Roy Schwartz, and Don Potter. Second roxi : Allen Goss, Bob Raben, Frank Grogget and Meredith Price. Lambda Chi Alpha I ' artitipating in campus acti ' ities members of Lambda Chi Alpha spent a busy year. They enter- tained eacii ol tiie sororities at an exchange night in which they played cards, danced, and all had a good time. Speak-easy vas the theme of the Lambda Chi ' s pledge dance. The pledges remodeled the social rooms to produce the prciper atmosphere. Phi Alpha Theta, Interfraternity Coi mcil, and the arious political clubs were some of the organi- zations in which the C ' iri actives participated. Stiiiuling: Larry Williams, Mom Cllere. Doug Hcndriclv.s. John Chiaioui, [im Dykliui xii, and Mickey EUer. Seated: Tom Reefer, Marshall Hemmiiigsen, Mike Miller, Bob Jarvis, Don Harris, Max Huffcrd and Hill Hamilton. 74 Standing: Tony Carver and Chuck Stumpf. Seated: Tom Willett, Roger Ste en,s, Don Adams, Ron Cole, Mike Sibbett and Randy Precup. Bob Ezell. Ed Swinski, Larry Tnieblood, Meredith Galloway, Gus Reed. Larry Gillis, Jerry Hurley, Rich Ronen, Mike Money, Bob Strong, Larry Marlin, Pete Pisitkasem and Dick Horn. Don Trielx ' c, Bill Hallctt, jolui Mull. , 1 Harants with Brandy Clii. Walt Utroske. Dick Little. Ben Moore. Paul Anictt, 1 om Billings and Charles .Anderson. 75 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon had another busy year. They were pleased vith the ne v additions to the house especially the new dining room Inrnitme. Their annual State Day vas held in Indianapo- lis with Sandy C ' .orbin Tasker representing the Franklin chapter as Sweetheart oi SAE. The SAP s looked forward to their pledge dance as they held no Black and White this year. SAE ' s participated in Blue Key, Lancers, Stu- dent Council, Pi Kappa Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi Standing Jim Wdhfrtoii. Russ Gillc, |ini I ' lodor, Boll Cirogg, John i hirtiii ;ind Ilave Redmond. Senlcd: Dave Shemwell, Bob Wimlhorst. I ' ony Priola, John Fife, and Keany Sloop. Standing: Lynn Stewart, Gary Lewis, Ron Vilson, Charlie Baker, and John Favinger. Seated: Noel Marquis, Bill Gibbs, Jim Tasker and Craig Blair. Standing: Phil Parks, Ron Sliook, Dave Tipton, Stu Knodel, Steve Peck and Bob Johnson. Sealed: Jerry Lusk, Geoff Sweet, Mrs. Hicks and Ron Highland. Slanding: Roger Mock. Dennis Baily, Dan Stratton. Steve Lewis and Nick La ecchia. Sealed: Al Morse. Jack Robinson, Dave Curtis, Bill .Micheli, Pete Kerner and .Al Tucker. Phi Delta Theta Winning the trophy in the Homecoming house decoration vith tiie help of the Zetas, Phi Delta Theta began another busy year. Phi Delts participat- ed in the intramural program, had members on Student Council, Student Coint, Blue Key, and Lancers. The Phi Delts lead the campus men ' s organiza- tions in scholarship for the fall semester. The pledge dance and their annual Christmas Formal vere highliohts of Phi Delts social calendar. .t v.:.-j TTnriM ifiiM i v ' t i • i ..i ,a fJi ' J d -sr wj ■f M J ir m Id ' MW M rr 7:: ;= X- |H si ■■ -,. -. - §■ ■ ' ■ ■-- ' ' % ■ ' ■■- ' ' ' J: ' 4. „ f . •f, i . ;■:■: ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ . ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . ■■ ' :. •■■■ . ' ■■■ ' •• • . ■ , ■ ' ' ■ ■- ■ ■. ■ -•;■ ■■ r Ron Peiircy, Dan Jones, Steve Keck, Mrs. Kent, George Flynn, Pat Murphy, Dan Benitez and Ron Harrington. 78 First rou : Chuck Bemz, Tom Millicaii, Ed Smith, and Jack Sherer. Secotul row: Ken Young, Doug Fuhiier, Bill EUett, Tom Southern, and Jim Newell. Scanding: Bob White, Terry Trester, Al Pence. John Chapman, Terry Baker. Jim Martin, Terry Frey, and George Klinger. Seated: .Scott Pitkin, Dick Herndon, Gerald Rathbone, George Rinker, Steve McNutt and Ray Long. First rou ' : Bob Thorn, Jay DeVoss, Steve Belong, Bol) Kirlin, Mike Maguire and John Orr. Second row: Bob Smith, Ad- visor, Ed Delong. 79 80 Ui. 81 Student Council Student Council is the governing Ijody ol ' tlie campus. Seated: Kathie Mereditii. Janet Coers, Linda Thompson, Tom Billings, Jerry Curnutt, Bill Lincoln, Sara Chorley, Dick Knnis, Bobbie Azbell, Judi Conquest, ALixine Mills. Standing: Ken Young, Terry Frey, Al Pence, Pat Rissler. Dan Jones. Chuck Bentz, Marcia Stubbs. IVfary Kay Parker, Kathie iVIiller, Doug Fulmer, Candy Poindexter. Student Court Student Court tries and hears cases concerned with breaking coUe.ge policy. Standing: Paul Arnett, Don Harris and Jerry Curnutt. Seated: Sandy Sells, Dan Benitez, Walt Utroske, Janet Wysong, and Bonnie Glardon. 82 Interfraternity Council sets rules for rush and handles other business lor the men ' s Greek Organ- izations. First row: Jim Eskridge, Tom Billings. George Halaukas, and Noel Marfjuis. Second row: Larry Bramblett. Mike Roberts, Gary Lewis, Bob Grogg. Third row: Dan Benitez, Larry Trueblood, Gordon Bardos, Ed Smith and Bill Elett. Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council governs the women ' s Cireek urg.ini .itiuiis. Sratrd: Rett) ' Bnniaurr Updike, Pam McCoy, Marty Mohr, Mary Lee Biggerstalf, and Linda Ciassidy. Standing: Becky Lind, Candy Poindexter, Pat Jones, Margie Mailath, and .Marcia Smith. House Council sets up and ciilorccs tlic rules of the women ' s dorm by which the girls live. First row. Karen Shepard, Barbara Paulger, and Pat Moorman. Second row: Susan Dunn, Susie Mills, Janice Brown, Marcia Stubbs, Mary Kay Parker, and . ' nne McClelland. Third row: Barbara Litterer, Ann Fisher, Donna Palmer, Helen Silber, Carolyn Wiltberger, Lora Wolfe, Pani Leedle, and Judy King. Elsey Hall Council Bryan Hall Council Bryan Hall Dorm Council governs minor infractions of dorm rules. Members are: Bill Weidenhaupt, iSIike Murray. Frank Hailey and Arnold Maggard. Cline Hall Council Cline Hall Dorm Council serves in the same capacity as Bryan Hall Council. First row: Jack Clancy, and Bob Jarvis. Second row: John Seath, George Klinger, and Bill Ham- ilton. Third row: Bob Chester and Jim Dykhuizen. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is the drama honorary. Members are Sandy Hamilton, Prof. MacNiven, Gordon Bardos, Tom Howald and Bill Hurd. Alpha Prof. Trankal, Mrs. Kent, Mildred Hollins, Bonnie Glardon, Miss Pianca. 85 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is tlie honorary for education majors. Standing: Candy Poindexter, Janet VVysong, Jane Perry, Bonnie Johnson. Janet Cox and iNIargi Lewis. Seated: i ' rudy Shuh , Linda Bryer, Janet Jones Harrington, Susie Mills, Sara Chorley and Prof. Gilkey. Standing: I ' rof. Eritkson, Nancy VVamsley, Shirley Koeppcr, Linda Hayes, Mildred Hollins and Jon Gueder. Seated: Marilyn Ross, Merry Ann Parks, IDr, Tsisnianakis, Fredia Ycager, Susie Maguire and Sue Carson. 86 Chi Beta Phi Members of the science honorary are: Bonnie Glar- don, Lora Wolfe, Ben Moore, Jerry Curnutt, and Larry Ross. Phi Alpha Theta History honorary members are l a e Redmond, Dick En- iiis, Paul Arnett, and Bob Alpha Phi Gamma Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Gamma is the joiunalism honorary. Slaiidliig: Bill .Stickney and Jack Clancy. Seated: Sara Chorley, Linda Bryer, and Jane De ening. Sue Selsor, Kathie Meredith, Trudy Shultz and Ruth Ellen Hester. Selsor, Linda Brycr, Kathie Meredith. Jane Dcvcning Ruth Ellen Hester are members of the woman ' s honorary Sue and for journalism. 87 Blue Key Gold Quill Scholastic Honorary for junior and senior men. Seated: Dick Ennis, Paul Arnett, Ed Delong, Dave Redmond and Tom Billings. Standing: Dan Renitez. Jerry Curnutt, Bill Lincoln, Larry Ross, Randy Riddle, Walt Utroske, Ron Harrington, Ben Moore, Tom Howakl, Bob Grogg, Jon Geuder and Noel Marquis. Scholastic Honorary for junior and senior women. Sandy Hamilton, Susie Mills, Janet Cox, Bonnie Glardon, Bonnie Johnson and Sara Chorley. Lancers Laurels Lancers is scholastic honorary for freshmen and sophomore men. Members are: Chuck Bentz, Steve Mclntyre, Larry Ross, Randy Riddle, Jeff Stewart, and Jack Clancy. Laurels is scholastic honorary for freshmen and sophomore women. Members are: Sandy Sells, Janet Wysong, Sue Selsor, Lora Wolfe, and Becky Jacksteit. Pep Band Pep Band provided music at the home basketball games. Seated: Wanda Leffler, Betty McKinley, Cora Kemper, Ter- ry Frey, Doug Fulmer, and Dave Emerson. Sla7Tding: Meredith Price, Steve Mc- Nutt, and Ron Harrington. Concert Choir The Choir toured through Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York on their annual trip during Semester Break. They gave concerts throughout these states. First rout: Kathleen Mc- Garvey, Margie Asp, Pat Rissler, Stevie Pence, Judi Hollows, Cindy Parks, and Donna Wiley. Second row: Kathy Bultman, Ann Phillips, Lora Wolfe, Lyn Funke, Carol Stark, Mary Ann Mulholland, Mimi Barnard, Joyce Dowdy, and Neta Royer. Third rou : Sally McNeely, Marilyn Douglas, Pat Murphy, Bob Lane, Tom Clere, Dick Little, Dave DeWaters, Steve Scharlach, Sara Chorley, and [an Dell. Fourth roiu: Mary Jean Maurer, Boii Houston, Bill Hallett, Dick Fitch, Marshall Burns, Meredith Price, Mickey Filer, Ivan Lancaster, and Cora Kemper. 89 THE FRANKLIN, which is the school newspaper, is piil lished bi-weekly. Seated: Jack Clancy, Editor. Standing: Rob Schafstall, Sports Editor: Pam McCoy, Feature Editor; Randy Riddle, Asst. Editor; Helen Silber, Ruth Ann Kennedy, Kathie Meredith, Bill Stickney. The Franklin This is the reporting staff that is much needed to put out every edition of the Franklin. Standing: Jack Clancy, editor and Tom Clere. Scaled: Debby Brooke, Mary Mullholland, ■Sandy Sells and Trudy Shultz, business manaoer. The night before the paper goes to bed is always hectic. On Tuesday nights the lights of the Journalism Building burned bright and long with the staff editing the copy for the next publication of the paper. Jane and Sue spend a Saturday afternoon working on tlie book. The staff for the second publication of the APOGEE selects and edits the literary contributions of the students on campus. . nn Fisher, Editor: Boimie Farmer, C:andy I ' oindexter, Janet Wysong. Apogee Almanack The yearbook was the protl- uct of many months of hard work for the Almanack stall. Seated: Charlotte Erickson, Business Manager; Sue Selsor, .Asst. Editor: Jane Devenin.g, Editor. Slatuling: Pam Mc- Coy, Faculty Editor: Jane Reasoner, CIuIk Editor: Ruth Ellen Hester, Social Organiz- ations Editor: Bob Culbert- son. Advertising Manager: Rob Schafstall, Sports Editor. 91 Bill Stickney broadcasts his weekly show. WFCI, the voice of Franklin College, kept the campus and the community informed of ac- tivities of interest and also provided them with enjoyable listening during the school year. First row: Rosalie Henderson. Trudy Shultz, .Sue Selsor. Suetta Paul, and Bill Stickney. Second row: Carolyn Braman, Tammy Hickson. Kathie Probe, Harvey Hohauser, and Ron Burnett. Third row: Judy King, Berit Palmer, Linda Thompson, and Dennis Bailey. Fourth row: Lora Wolfe, Gay Wiley, Julia Garfield, Charlotte Erickson, and Tom Clcre. Fijth rou : Kathie Meredith. Roger Carlson, and Tom Howard. WFCI Young Republicans Young Republicans attended rallies and speeches to learn about politics. Seated: Rosalie Henderson, Joann Hock, Linda Daniels, Jeff Stewart, Jack Clancy, and Jerry Ellis. Standing: Steve Douglas. Fred Swift, Bob Lane, Jim Crews, Bob Chester, Ron Burnett, and Tom Clere. Democratically minded students on campus joined together for the Young Democrats club. Seated: Sue Selsor, Trudy Shultz, Becky Jacksteit, Tammy Hickson, Janet Coers, Debby Brooke, and Sandy Sells. Standing: Jay DeVoss, Denny Freeman, Mike Miller, Jerry Hurley, Pat Muriihy. Bonnie Glardon, Karen Zeigler, Carolyn Dettmer, Don Treibic, Linda Jeffery, Jim Beatty, and Tom Billings. Young Democrats 93 Square Compass Square and Compass is the organization for Masons on campus. Seated: Dr. Blake, J. D. Boyer, John Mull, Tom Billings, Jay DeVoss, John Chapman, Paul Hayes, and Professor Wilhelm, SlmuUtig: Terry Baker, Ray Long, Scott Fitken, Dick Herndon, and Bob Chester. 94 Conservative Club Conservative Club is a new club on campus. Seated: Jack Clancy, and Jefl ' Stewart. Stajidiyig: Jim Crews, Fred Swift, and Steve Douglas. Women ' s Recreation Association VVRA pro ided the alhletitally-niinded uduilii on (;nnlnl with an opportunity to participate in various sports. Flr.st row: Linda Daniels, Karen Zeigler, Anne McClelland, Sue Thompson, Betty Bruneaur Updike, and Sandy Corbin. Second row: Mrs. Callon, Marilyn Douglas, Lois Oossage, Diana Black, )udy King, Lora WoUe, Nancy Oui, and Julia Garfield. Third row: Laura Baird. Connie Garrett, Judy .Avery. Stevie Pence, Sue Henry, Mary jean Maurer, Lyn Funke, and Shirlev Koepper. fourth roic: Ann Runyan, Suetta Paul, Ellen Beeler, and lean Hcttich. 95 German Club Members of German Club are: First row. Ellen Thorn, Lora Wolfe, Bonnie Glardon, and Mary Esslinger. Second row: Ron Burnett, Dick Fitch, Larry Baker, and Carolyn Wilt- berger. Third row: Prof. Height, Tom Howald and Gordon Bardos. French Club French Club was active this year for students interested in this foreign language. Fi ' st row: Mary Ann Feiler, Trudy Shultz, and Monica Oclander. Second rmu: Sara Chorley, Betty McKinley, Jean Bisbee, Becky Jacksteit, and Bernard Paquet. Third row: Miss Thompson, Bob Houston, Miss Pianca, Janet Cox, Laurel Kastine, Carol Lane, Dolli Jegen, David Emerson and Bonnie Johnson. Spanish Club Spanish Club provided an opportunity for those students interested in Spanish to learn more about the language and the cotuitry. Front row: Nancy Oui, Sharon Smith, Stevie Pence, and Sharon Lewis. Second row: Virginia Foster, Linda Jeffery, Charlotte Sellers, and Kathleen McGarvey. Third row: Larry Baker, Bob Guy, Bob Kitchen, Jon Gender, and Mike Roberts. Fourth row: Larry Trueblood, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Burger, and Jim Beatty. 96 Clirisuan ' outli Fellowship, known ;is CYF, meet on Suntlay evenings ior progranis and discussion. First row. Allen Goss, Bill Weidenhaupt, Jack Clancy, Carol Lee, Carole Crume and Sue Kinnaird. Second row: Frank Groggett, Charles Markle, Bill Lincoln, Ron Burnett. Third row: Jan Dell, Nancy Oui, Donna Wiley, Pat INIurphy, Peter McKinney, Carol Stark and Chaplain Klinck. College Youth Fellowship Religious Activities Board Religious Activities Board co- cjrdinated all of the religious functions on campus. Ron Harrington, Pat Murphy, Peter iMcKinney, Chaplain Klinck, Janet Coers, Janet Dell, and Bonnie Farmer. 97 98 99 Football Franklin College ' s 1963 football sqnad was in- deed a credit to the institution. Under the direction of Stewart Red l aught, vho completed his seventh year as varsity coach, they compiled a successful 6-3 overall record and tied for second place in the Hoosier Colleoe Conference. Seniors Graham Updike, Ron Wilson, Al Har- ants, Hal Sampson, Joe Bollier, Phil Parks, Andy Zajac, and Ron Graham climaxed their college play- ine careers vith their best season. In addition to the seniors there were 24 lettermen who will be returnino- next fall. Sampson, Wilson, and Updike were honored by selection to the District 21 NAIA All-district team. The Grizzlies also placed Sampson, Updike, Wilson, Bob Ezell, and Bob Strong on the All- conference squad. The most outstanding conquest of this year ' s campaign was the 37-14 shellacking which they hand- ed to arch-rival Indiana Central to celebrate Home- coining. An outstanding factor on this year ' s team was the excellent pass defense record which they com- piled. The Grizzlies ranked 14th in the nation in this category. Coach Faught holds traveling trophy high amid enthusiastic Grizzlies following the Homecoming victory over rival Indiana Central. I. C. play in foregrouncl also displays his team ' s enthusiasm. Head coach Stewart Faught discusses strategy with veteran half-back Graham Updike during a practice session. Updike was later selected honorary co-captain by his teammates. 13 Olivet 7 37 Indiana Central 14 26 Anderson 6 13 Manchester 18 20 Hanover 28 Georgetown 13 6 Taylor 28 41 Rose Poly 14 Earlham 51 Conference Half-back Graham Updike attempts one of his 19 successful PAT ' s. This action took place during Homecoming contest with Indiana Central. 100 j iI fc Ji :jHP w .s , W?fftNii|| . t.- - s i-jVi; row: Larry Ross, Bob Strong, Joe Bollier, Graham Updike, Phil Parks, Andy Zajac, Kelly Clore, Steve Wroblewski. Bob Brown, Harold Larson. Tom Southern, Tom Keefer. Second row. Larry Trueblood. manager, Mike Roberts, Al Harants, Bob Ezell. Mike Maguire, Ron Wilson, Hal Sampson, Jim Dykliuizen, Marshall Hemmingsen, Bill Hamilton, Don Treibic, trainer. Third roiv: Wayne E. Gruber, assistant coach, Jim Dunigan, John Chiarotti, Jim Martin, George Klinger. Ed Woodrick, Marshall Burns, Charles Stumpf, Larry Williams, Jim Marshall, Max Huflerd, Paul Madinger, Stewart Red Faught, head coach. Quarterbacks Tom Southern and Jim Dunigan join halfback Graham Updike and assistant Coach W ayne Gruber in a careful study of the action during a home contest. Senior halfback Andy Zajac hauls in a pass for a sizeable gain in the L C. game. End Mike Maguire is captured in this photograph just seconds before catching a pigskin aerial. 101 Warm fall -weather, Ann Blumenthal cheering anxious players on the sideline ol gridiron action at Goodell field during a typical Satur- day afternoon at the start of the school year. Doggie Updike carries the mail in the opening game of the season. This was a fami- liar sight during the four years of Updike ' s college career. Bob Strong, who coach Faught calls The best defensive half-back in the college ' s history, hauls down I. C. halfback. Strong was the principle reason for Franklin ' s outstanding p.iss-dcfense record. Jubilant players give evidence of one of the six Franklin football victories. 102 Basketball Vaisity— First row: Steve Baker. Ste e Mclmyre, Da e Powell. Sam Alford. Jim Younkiii, Jim Forester. Second row: Mike Maguire, Bob Windhorst, Rich Edwards, John Chapman, Gordie Lewis and Coach Herm Mover. m Hi H ■■n K fl B B k. vV. 1 mC f L. Ir jm Steve Baker. Gri ' ly guard, is fouled by Earlham player as he drives. Rich Edwards and Bob Windhorst look on as the referee whistles the violation. The Grizzlies of tlie hard vood completed a season filled with fun and, at times, disappointment. Their overall slate vas 9-12 ivhile they finished vith a 5-5 Hoosier Colleoe Conference mark. Coach Moyer completed his seventh year at the helm of the (irizzlies and seniors Gordon Le ' svis, Jim Yoimkin, and Sam Alford capped brilliant careers of service for Franklin College. Alford fin- ished the season vith a free throiv percentage mark that placed him second in the nation and Younkin vas close behind in that category, ivinding up third. The (irizzlies lost the ser ' ices of ace reboimder Rich EdAvards, better kno vn as big inan, at the semester break and consequently, the rest of the season they ivere imderdogs for the most part. Freshman Bob Windhorst vas a big surprise. He forced his way into the starting lineup early in the season and handled the boards capably after Ed- wards ' departine. Mike Maguire, Ste ' e Mclntyre, and Steve Baker vere good in spots and wall anchor the team next year. 103 Freshman team— First row. Dave Shemwell, Mike Sibbitt, Keany Sloop, Jerry Petro, Francis Sliill. Second row. Jim Delay, Harold Herr, Terry Baker, John Afe, IMike MacDonald and coach Jack Chastain. Jim Younkin moves in lor a two pointer. 80 Marian College 77 62 Oakland Clitv 64 72 Rose Poly .. ' 70 75 Georgetown 91 78 Anderson 77 88 Taylor 75 69 Depauw 85 65 St. Joseph ' s 76 64 Ohio Northern 62 97 Indiana Tech 98 85 Indiana Central 95 85 Manchester 73 68 Hanover 78 88 Earlham 80 Rich Edwards pumps in 2 as two Earlham defenders try in vain to contain him. 80 76 . 83 72 75 . 64 98 Ball State 99 Kalama oo 82 Indiana Central 102 Anderson 64 Manchester 88 Hanover 75 Tavlor 95 Conference Game 104 CROSS-COUNTRY-7= ' ;of row: Sle e Mtlntyre, Bob Jai is, George Hubert, Jerry Petro, Tony Priola, Dick Bodner, Allen Appleton. Second roiv: Steve Baker, Mike MacDonald, Dave Sliemwell, Bob Windhorst, Mike Sibbett, Sam All ' ord, Gordie Lewis and coach Herm Moyer. R H 1 ! P 2 K ' - ' ' Sw JkT I Rich Edwards, popularly referred to as Big Man , and Bob Windhorst, hard working freshman forward, pull down rebound in early season game. Sam Alford drives around Ball State defenders for a lay-up and two points. Jim Younkin watches in the background. Two Franklin Grizzlies are struggling with the opponent for control of the ball. 105 lii.st lOiC: Rem iKiiii, (iliarlie Baker, Jim Tasker, Larry Trueblood, Dave Powell, Nolan Cooper, and Klnier Britton. Second rnw. Coach Gruber, Steve Baker, Mike Maguire, Sam Al£ord, Russ Ferrel, Joe Bollier, Bill AIcAnnelly, Andy Zajac, and Jeff Owens. Baseball Tennis First row: Mike Yost, Jim Newell and Bob Thorn. Second row: Sam Alford, Ray Long, Jim Timms, and Prof. Park. 106 Track First row: Phil Parks, Larry Marlin, Larry Ross, Bob Strong, Joe Beeler and Jim Wolverton. Second row: Max Stafford, Gordie Lewis, Al Harants, Mike Roberts, Chuck Herndon, and Steve Mcfntyre. Third row: Don Triebec, AI Smitli, Steve VVaggner, Hal Sampson, Tom Southern, and Coacli Fausht. Golf Golf Team members are Terry Parker, Steve W ' roblewski, Coach Mover, Noel Marquis and Tom Billings. 107 Women ' s Athletics lip-off and tfic game starts. Girls find relaxation and enjoyment in participating in the Girl ' s Athletic Program. Prof. Ruth Ciallon gives last minute instructions to the girl ' s basketball team. 108 Amy Hadley, Lyn Fuiike, Pat Rissler, Sandy Sells, and Phyllis Coffey were Cheerleaders lor 1963-64 season. Cheerleaders Pep Council First row: Jean Hettich, Lyn Funke, Amy Hadley and Sandy Sells. Second row: Charlie Baker, Kathie Meredith, and Doug Fulmer. 109 110 Ill Senior class officers are Kathie Frobe, scciLiary; Andy Z;ij:ic, president; Janet Cox, ice-presi- dent: and Paul Arnett, treasurer; not pictured. )eniors Senior compreliensives . . . graduate record exams ... job iiuer ie vs . . . fittings for caps and gowns . . . ordering annoimcements . . . these are all routine for the Franklin College senior. Ihiderlying these acti ities is tiie feeling of anticipation of gradu- ation and a chance to apply the experiences aird knowledge learned in four years. 112 Dave Redmond Sara Chorley Tom Ho vald Bonnie Glardon Paul Arnett Sandra Hamilton Dick Ennis Bonnie Johnson Daniel Poe Susan Mills William Lincoln Mildred Hollins Who ' s Who 113 Alford, Sam Physical Education, Teaching Franklin, Indiana Anderson, Charles History Thorntown, Indiana Arnett, Paul History Columbus, Indiana Azbell, Barbara Education, Elementary Indianapolis, Indiana Baker, Larry History, Teaching Greensburg, Indiana . Baldwin, Robert Economics Cincinnati, Ohio Seniors Biggerstaff, Mary Lee Education, Elementary Michigan City, Indiana Billings, Thomas History Flora, Indiana Blackburn, Allen History, Teaching New Albany, Indiana Bramblett, Larry Economics Fort Wayne, Indiana Brunauer, Elizabeth Behavioral Sciences Evanston, 111. Bryer, Linda History, Teaching Columbus, Indiana 114 Caldwell, Robert Physical Education, Teaching Franklin, Indiana Carson, Sue Education, Elementary Indianapolis, Indiana Chorley, Sara Education, Elementary Norwich, N. Y. Clark, David Chemistry Franklin, Indiana Cocks, James Chemistry Albertson, N. Y. Cooper, Michael Physical Education Franklin, Indiana Seniors Cox, Janet French, Teaching Austin, Indiana Curnutt, Jerry Chemistry Franklin, Indiana Daniels, Linda Physical Education, Teaching Millington, N. J. Dell, Janet English Baytown, Texas Delong, Edward Education Grabill, Indiana Devening, Jane Journalism New Castle, Indiana 115 DeVoss, Jay History Decatur, Indiana Dixon, John History Franklin, Indiana Funis, Richard History Lexington, Mass. Exley, Beverly Behavioral Sciences Plymouth, Indiana Frobe, Kathie History, Teaching Cincinnati, Ohio Seniors Garfield, Julia Biology And German Bellport, N. Y. Geuder, Jon Spanish, Teaching Aurora, Indiana Glardon, Bonnie Chemistry Aurora, Indiana Gossage, Lois Physical Education, Teaching Shelbyville, Indiana Gredy, Lois Theall Education, Elementary Franklin, Indiana Grinstead, Jerry Physcial Education, Teaching Franklin, Indiana 116 Grogg, Robert History Camp Hill, Pa. Hallett, William Sociology Niagara Falls, N. Y. Harants, Allen Physical Education, Teaching Crosse Pointe, Michigan Harrington, Ronald Economics Canton, 111. Harvey, James Economics Seymour, Indiana Heitz, John English Indianapolis, Indiana  eniors Hendricks, Beckie History, Teaching Indianapolis, Indiana Hern don, Rosemary Sociology Hope, Indiana Hester, Ruth Ellen English, Teaching Crawfordsville, Indiana Highland, Ronald Economics Decatur, Indiana Hill, Rollin C. Behaviorial Sciences Bargersville, Indiana Hock, Joann Education LaPorte, Indiana 117 Jones, Janet Education, Elementary Gou erneur, N. Y, Keech, David Physics N. Tonawanda, N. Y. l.ancaster, I an History, Teaching Trafalgar, Indiana Lavengood, Linda Education, Elementary Phoenix, Arizona Layton, Norman Education, Elementary Westport, Indiana Leone, David History, Teaching N. Collins, N. Y. leniors Hollins, Mildred Education Columbus, Indiana Hollingsworth, Patricia Education, Eleinentary Franklin, Indiana Howald, Thomas Philosophy Indianapolis, Indiana Jegen, Delores L, History Indianapolis, Indiana Johnson, Bonnie Erench, Teaching Franklin, Indiana Johnson, Karen Chemistry 118 Lewis, Gordon Physical Education, Teaching Gary, Indiana Le s ' is, Margaret Education, Elementary Lebanon, Indiana Lincoln, Villiam Sociology Franklin, Indiana Little, Richard Chemistry Indianapolis, Indiana Lyon, Howard Economics Vernon Center, N. Y. McKinney, Peter Sociology E. Orange. N. J. leniors McNeely, Sally Education, Elementary Trafalgar, Indiana Maggard, Arnold History Edwardsport, Indiana Maguire, Mike Physical Education, Teaching Franklin, Indiana Martin, Virginia English, Teaching Greenwood, Indiana Martin, John Behavioral Sciences Shelbyville, Indiana Martin, Robert Music, Teaching Frankfort, Indiana 119 Meredith, Kathie Sociology Indianapolis, Indiana Mills, Susan Education, Elementary Greenwood, Indiana Mohr, Martha Education, Elementary Columbus, Indiana Moore, Benjamin Chemistry Rome, N. Y. Moorman, Patricia Beliavioral Sciences Columbus, Indiana Mull, John History Shelbyville, Indiana Seniors Orr, John Behavioral Sciences Evansville, Indiana Owens, Jeffery Chemistry Columbus, Indiana Palmer, Donna Education, Elementary Batavia, N. Y. Parks, Phillip Physical Education, Teaching Franklin, Indiana Perry, Jane Hettich Education, Elementary Franklin, Indiana 120 Poe, Daniel English Franklin, Indiana Raudsep, Pia German and JNIathematics Fort Wayne, Indiana Reasoner, Jane English, Teaching Acton, Indiana Redmond, David History Fort Wayne, Indiana Rissler, Patricia Education, Elementary Brazil, Indiana Ross, Marilyn Ruffalo Englisli, Teaching Franklin, Indiana s eniors Runyan, Ann Education, Elementary Indianapolis, Indiana Sampson, Hal Physical Education Flat Rock, Indiana Schenck, Mary Lou English, Teaching Speedway, Indiana Schirm, Connie Education, Elementary Logansport, Indiana Shook, Ronald History, Teaching Columbus, Indiana Smith, Phyllis Hall Education, Elementary Franklin, Indiana 121 Snyder, Jack Economics Coluinbiis, Indiana Stewart, Lynn English Fuiton, N. Y. Stewart, Shirley Education. Eltmcntary Windfall, Indiana Taulnian, Larry History, Teaching Edinbiirg, Indiana Thompson, Linda Spanish, Teaching New City, N. Y. Thompson, Sue Education, Elementary Indianapolis, Indiana Seniors Thorn, Robert Erononiits Jeffersonville, Indiana Tidier, Hal Economics Tipton, Indiana Triebec, Donald English Brooklyn, N. Y. Updike, Graham Physical Education, Teaching Columbus, Indiana Utroske, Walter English, Teaching Hanna, Indiana Wilson, Janet Education, Elementary Franklin, Indiana £fk 122 Wilson, Ronald Physical Education, Teaching Versailles, Indiana Younkin, James Physical Education, Teaching Franklin, Indiana Zajac, Andy Psychology Fleminglon, N. J. Seniors 123 Junior class officers are Larry Ross, treasurer; Candy Poindexter, secretary; Linda Cassidy, vice-president; and Bob Culbertson, president. Juniors The junior year finds tlie student preparing himself in a specific area of concentration, having completed the lo vei division Liberal Studies Pro- gram. Jiuiior class activities include the Pizza Bake, selling cokes at the basketball games, planning the junior Variety Show and other fund-raising projects to earn money for a Prom and class gift. 124 Allen, Linda Arthur, Joyce Baker, Steve Bardos, Gordon Barnard, Mimi Beatty, James Beeler, Ellen Anderson Benitez, Daniel Birch, Mary Lou Black, Diane Blair, Craig Brown, Robert iklk Bryant, Thomas Bultman, Kathy Cassidy, Linda Corbin, Sandra Coers, Janet Conner, Robert Christianson, Susan Christianson, Carol Cragen, Delbert Crume, Carole Culbertson, Robert Delaney, Carol DeWaters, Dave Douglas, Steve Drake, Linda Farmer, Bonnie Juniors 125 At Juniors Henderson, Rosalie Hendricks, Miriam Hickson, Tammy Hurley, Jerry Jacksteit, Becky Jeffery, Monte Jones, Dan Jiidd, Sue Keck, Steve Kiriin, Robert Kinnaird, S ue Knarr, Gerald Knodel, Stuart Lane, Robert Lawson, Harold Lewis, Gary Faulkner, Cindy lavinger, John Fisher, Ann Flynn, George Fraker, Douglas French, Irving Galloway, Meredith Ciriggs, Nancy Hadley, Amy Halaukas, George Hart, Phillip Hayes, Linda 126 Lewis, Robert Lind, Becky Lusk, Gerald Maouire, Susan Mahanna, William Marlin, Larry Marquis, Noel Mellencamp, Carol Money, Mike Oswalt, Larry Palmer, Phillip Parks, Merry Ann Phillips, Mary Jane Poindexter, Candy Reed, Angus Roberts, Mike Ron en, Rich Roscoe, Judy Ross, Larry Royer, Neta Selsor, Sue Sluiltz, Trudy Slinkard, Linda Smith, Allen Stickney, Bill Strong, Robert Stubbs, Marcia Swift, Fred Juniors 127 Juniors Tasker, James Thompson, John limms, James Tipton, David Trueblood, I.arry Vasconcelos, Conrad Voorhis, Sally Vard, Bobbie Wolfe, Lora Wolverton, James Wysong, Janet Yeager, Freida Yost, Mike Murphy, Patrick Eskridge, Jim 128 Yell leader try-outs are noisy and fuii. JEt The Almanack begins production with collecting o£ sitting fees for album section of the book. The informal get-togethers at fraternity houses are enjoyed by all. Juniors work hard in making tlie Junior I ' rom an eventful evening. 129 ffTfr ' r ' 1 Sophomore clas olliters are Steve Meliityie, treasurer: Mania Smith, secretary: Sanely Sells vice-piesident: and Charlie Baker, president. Sophomores Sophomores return to Franklin College with an air of confidence— confident in their grades, in their friends and in their campus activities. The sopliomore year is tlie time for the comprehensive exam covering the t o-year Liberal Studies Progiam, lor the declaration of a major, for planning the fu- ture course of study. 130 AUee, Rodney Axler, Mark Baker, Charlie Beck, Phyllis Berkery, Mike Bentz, Charles Bland, Gary Blumenthal, Ann Bodnar, Richard Bonham, Louis Brooke, Debby Cahn, Gail Call, Paul Carlson, Roger Carroll, Elaine Clarke Carroll, Walter Chapman, John Clore, Kelly Coffey, Phyllis Crews, James Sophomores Q ' -J . , Ferris, Diane Fickes, Bill Foster, Virginia Fulnier, Douglas I ' ulmer, Paige Gates, Alice Gillis, Larry Goss, Allen Gray, Donald (iresley, Ann 131 Groggett, Frank (kiy, Robert Harris, Donald Hempel, Robert Henry, Sue Hettich, Jean Holiauser, Harvey Hoge, (ieorge I [ollows, Jiidi Irish, Cialle Jameson, Karen Jolinson, Robert Jones, Patricia (ordan, Karen Kastine, Laurel Koepper, Shirley Lane, Carol Leedle, Pamela Le vis, Lee Locker, Micheal McClellan, Beverly McCoy, Pain Mclntyre, Steve McNab, Mary Beth Mailath, Margie Markle, Richard Martin, Susan Mauer, Mary Jean Millikan, Thomas Muschamp, Sue Newell, James O ' Malley, Martty Palmer, Berit Parker, Mary Kay Paulger, Barbara Peck, Steve Pelfrey, Ronald Pee, Judy Fowler Potter, Donald Poynter, Virginia 132 Price, Meredith Raben, Robert Ratts, George Riddle, Randy Sappenfield, Jay Schafstall, Harold Schafstall, Robert Sclierer, Jack Schwartz, Roy Schwebel, Joan Scott, Dennis Seidner, Barry Sells, Sandy Shemwell, David Shepard, Karen Shultz, Robert Silber, Helen Sipe, Rita Siwinski, Edward Skeele, Gloria Tliorn, Ellen Tobey, William Trent, Delorcs Weiss, Robert ' iendenhaupt, William Wheeler, Pamela Wiley, Anna Wiley, Gay Wroblewski, Steve Yountj, Ken 133 Freshman Class officers are Dick Herndon, president; Bill Hamilton, treasurer; Mary Ann Feiler, secretary; and Chuck Stumpf, vice-president. Freshmen The Freshman Class comes to Franklin with anticipation. They meet ne v friends, experience a new course of study and adjust to a ne v pattern of day-today living. Soon the feeling of newness passes and the Freshmen Class becomes an integral vorking part of the campus family. 134 Alexander, Nancy Ammirati, Marianna Appleton, Alan Armstrong, William Avery, Judi Bailey, Dennis Baker, Terry Bisbee, Jean Bozell, Donald Braman, Carolyn Burnett, Ronald Burns, Marshall Bush, Ruth Carr, William Chappie, Mark Chester, Robert Clere, Thomas Cole, Ronald Conquest, Judy Curtis, Carl Davis, Helen Delay, James Delono, Daniel Dettmer, Carolyn Douglas, Marilyn Dunn, Susan Eller, Mickey Emerson, David Erickson, Charlotte Feiler, Mary Ann Fiesbeck, Ronnie Fife, John Fitch, Richard Fitken, Steve Flecker, Richard Foist, Dorothy Freemen, Dennis Frey, James Fulkerson, Michael Funke, Lyn Gookins, Stephen Grannis, Rebecca Greenlee, Jerry Hamilton, William Hammer, Donna 135 ■-flT«« ' r -y--xTOg- i iiii ' Harden, Maxine Hemmington, Marshall Hendricks, Dougrlas Henry, Laurence Herr, Harold Herndon, Dick Horton, Gary Houston, Robert Hubert, George Hufferd, Max Huffman, Donna Jarvis, Robert Jeffery, Linda Jones, Charles Keefer, Tom Kemper, Cora Kerner, Peter King, Judith Kitciien, Robert Klinger, Georse Freshmen Lang, Stephen LaVecchea, Nick Lee, Carol Leffler, Wanda Lesley, John Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Steven Long, Ray Lukach, Alice McClelland, Ann McCloskey, Richard McGarvey, Kathleen McKinley, Betty McNutt, Howard Madinger, Paul Manuel, Jaci Martin, James Micheli, William Mills, Maxine Moore, Vance MulhoUand, Mary Ann Munsie, Margie Oclander, Monica O ' Toole, Karen Oui, Nancy 136 O vens, Jeannine Parks, Cynthia Paul, Suetta Pence, Stephanie Perry, Margo Petro, Jerry Phillips, Ann Proctor, James Priola, Tony Rathburn, David Reinker, George Ryder, Carleton Sadler, Beth Sanborn, Peter Sellers, Charlotte Scharlach, Stephen Schmidt, Diane Shearman, Bonnie Sibbitt, Mike Sklonik, Alan Sloop, Keany Stein, Deborah Stevens, Roger Ste vard, Glea Stumpf, Charles Thompson, Robert Trester, Terry Vice, Carolyn Wasserman, Barry A halen, Sandy ' lntc, Robert Wilcox, Sandy Wiley, Donna Wiltbinger, Carolyn W indhorst, Robert Wolilmuth, Susan Woodrick, Ed Wright, Michael Ziegler, Karen 137 138 .J 139 UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Banking and Insurance Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drive-In Window — Free Parking Area FRANKLIN TRAFALGAR COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY BOOSTERS HENDERSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGS DEMAREE ' S IGA FOOD MARKET INGLE RAMBLER PERRY ' S GULF PAYNE ' S MEN ' S WEAR WOOD ' S BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. 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Fashions EARL WILSON ' S from the SHELL SERVICE SWANK ROOM Goodyear Tires Batteries m 1 The Swank Accessories Department Store FRANKLIN 49 E. Monroe Franklin 736-6817 FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE ROEDER ' S OFFICE SUPPLY Serving Franklin College 38 S. Water St. Franklin, Ind. Phone 736-6663 MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ' IT PAYS TO SAVE WHERE SAVINGS PAY ' ESTABLISHED 1890 38-40 N. Water St. Franklin 142 FRANKLIN CLEANERS AND MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Franklin 112 W. Jefferson 736-6421 Whiteland Highway 31 KE 5-4511 When She Thinks of A Diamond You Think of WILDAAAN ' S JEWERLY (then question her thought) 49 N. Main St. Franklin ART SUPPLIES See Our Complete Line Specially Purchased for Students SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY ask for JOE TAYLOR 164 E. Jefferson Phone 736-6281 SHAW-NEE CLEANERS 1 Hour Service Daily No Extra Charge Franklin, Indiana 53 E. Court St. 143 For the best in grooming . . . Complete Meat Line Vegetables and Groceries DON ' S BARBER SHOP RITA ' S BEAUTY SHOP McGINNIS GROCERY Free Daily Delivery 34 N. Main St. 736-7512 398 E. Jefferson 736-5821 DEER and SON HARDWARE Sporting Goods Appliances R.C.A. Color T.V. EDWARD ' S 5 TO $1.00 Where Your Patronage is Truly Appreciated Franklin DEPREZ-SCOTT CO. FRANKLIN COLLEGE STUDENT UNION FRANKLIN ' S BIG STORE Hardware — Houseware ' THE KEY ' Appliances — Giftware Excellent Food! 62 W. Jefferson Phone 736-5841 Reasonable Prices! DAVIDSON ' S FRANKLIN LUMBER 237 W. Jefferson St. Franklin, Ind. Phone 736-6101 When you think of a pizza, call . . . MOTHER HUBBARD ' S CUPBOARD College Patronage is Truly Appreciated FREE DELIVERY 496 Johnson Ave. 736-7367 144 SMITH-ALSOP PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 165 E. Jefferson St. Phone 736-6231 Franklin, Ind. 46131 FLINN MAGUIRE FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN, INDIANA Inde X Adams, Donald 75 Alexander, Nancy 65, 134 Alford, Sam 75, 103, 105, 114 Allen. Linda 125 Ammirati, Marianna 134 Anderson, Charles 75, 114 Appleton, Alan 105, 134 Arnett, Paul 75, 87, 112, 114 Arthur. Joyce 125 Asp, Margaret 89 Avery, Judith 62, 95, 134 Axler, Mark 73 Azbell, Barbara 67. 82, 114 B Bailey, Dennis 76. 92. 134 Baird, Laura 95 Baker, Charles 77, 130 Baker, Larry 96, 114 Baker, Stephen 103 , 105, 125 Baker, Terry 79, 94, 104, 134 Baldwin, Robert 114 Bardos, Gordon 73, 125 Barnard, Mimi 65, 89, 125 Beatty, James 93, 96, 125 Beeler, Ellen Anderson 95, 125 Benitez, Dan 78, 82, 83. 125 Bentz, Charles 79, 82 Biggerstaff, Mary Lee 83, 114 Billings, Tom 75, 82, 93, 94, 114 Birth, Mary Lou 69, 125 Bisbee, Jean 96, 134 Black. Diana 95 Blackburn. Allen 114 Blair, Craig 77, 125 Bland, Gary 71 Blumenthal, Ann 24, 102 Bodnar, Richard 131 Bonham, Louis 131 Boyer, J. D 94 Bozell, Donald 71, 134 Bramblett, Larry 114 Braman. Carolyn 65, 92, 134 Brooke, Deborah 24, 25, 63, 93 Brown, Charles R 125 Brown, Janice 70. 84 Bryer, Linda 67, 86, 87, 114 Bryant. Thomas 125 Bultinan. Katherine 89. 125 Burnett. Ronald 71, 93, 96, 134 Burns. Marshall 89, 134 Bush. Ruth 134 Cahn, Gail 65 Caldwell. Robert 115 Carlson. Roger 92 Carr, William 134 Carson, Sue Ann 86, 115 C;arver, Anthony 75 Cassidy, Linda ' . 64, 83, 124, 125 Chapman, John 79, 94, 103 Chappie, Paul 134 Chastain, Jack 104 Chester, Robert 84, 93, 94, 134 Chiarotti, John 74, 101 Chorley, Sara .... 69, 82, 86, 87, 89, 96, 115 Christiansen, Susan 65. 125 C:lancy. John 71, 84, 87, 90, 93, 95 Clark, David 115 Clore, Thomas 74, 89, 92, 93, 134 Cotfey, Phyllis 63 Cole, Ronald 75. 134 Conner, Robert 73, 125 Conquest, Judith 82, 134 Cooper, IViicheal 115 Corbin. Sandra 95, 125 Cox, Janet 64, 86, 96, 112, 115 Cragen, Delbert 125 Crews, James 93, 95 C:rumc, Carol 125 Culbertson, Robert 91, 124, 125 Curnutt, Jerry 82, 87 Ckirnutt, Beverly Parker 115 Curtis, Carl 76, 134 D Daniels. Linda 46. 63. 93, 95, 115 Davis, Helen 134 Delaney, Carol 125 Delay, James 73, 104, 134 Dell, Janet 89, 97, 115 DeLong, Daniel 71, 134 DeLong, Edwards 78, 115 DeLong. Stephen 78 Dettmer. C;arolyn 93, 134 Devening. Jane 33, 87, 91. 115 DeVoss. Jay 78, 93, 94, 115 De Waters, David 89, 125 Dixon, John 116 Douglas, Marilyn 89, 95. 134 Douglas, Stephen 93. 95. 125 Dowdy, Joyce 89 Drake, Linda 63, 125 Dunigan. James 101 Dunn, Susan 66, 84, 134 Dykhui en, James 74, 84 Edmondson, Janet 24, 67 Edwards, Richard 103 Elett, William 79 Eller, Mickey 74, 89, 134 Ellis, Gerald 71, 93 Emerson, David 89, 96, 134 Ennis, Richard 72, 82, 87, 116 Erickson, Clharlotte 62, 91, 92, 134 Eskridge, James 73, 128 Esslinger, Mary 63 Exley, Beverly 67, 116 Ezell, Bob 75 Faldt, Susan 63, 131 Farmer, Bonnie 65, 91, 97, 125 145 Faulkner, Cindy 126 Favinger, John 77, 126 Feiler, Arary Ann 69, 96, 134, 135 Ferris, Diana 65, 131 Fickes, William 131 Fiesbeck, Ronnie 71, 76, 135 Fife, John 135 Fisher, Ann 67, 84, 91, 126 Fitch, Richard 89, 135 Fitkin, Scott 79, 94, 135 Flynn, George 78, 126 Foist, Dorothy 135 Forister, James 103 Foster, Virginia 96, 131 Fraker, Douglas 126 Freemen, Dennis 95, 135 French, Irvin 126 Frey, Terry 79, 82, 89, 135 Frobe, Kathie 92, 116 Fulkerson, Mike 71, 135 Fulmer, Douglas 79, 82, 89, 131 Fulmer, Paige 131 Funke, Lyn 65, 89, 95, 135 Galloway, Meredith 75, 126 Garfield, Julia 70, 92, 95, 116 Garrett, Connie 95 Gates, Alice 65, 131 Geuder, Jon 72, 86, 96, 116 Gilles, Larry 75, 131 Glardon, Bonnie 85, 87, 93, 116 Gookens, Stephen 135 Goss, Allen 73, 131 Gossage, Lois 95, 116 Gredy, Lois Theall 116 Grannis, Rebecca 62, 135 Gray, Don 131 Greelee, Jerry 135 Gresley, Ann 69, 131 Griggs, Nancy 126 Grinstead, Jerry 116 Grogg, Robert 76, 87, 117 Groggett, Frank 73, 132 Guy, ' Robert 73, 96, 132 H Hadley, Amy 69, 126 Hallett, William 74, 89, 117 Halaukas, George 73, 83, 126 Hamilton, William 74, 84, 134, 135 Hammer, Donna 68, 135 Harden, Maxine 136 Harrington, Ronald -... 26, 78, 89, 97, 117 Harringtoti, Janet Jones .... 65, 86, 118 Harris, Don 74, 132 Hart, Phil 126 Harvey, James 117 Hayes, Linda 70, 86, 126 Hayes, Paul 94 Heitz, John 117 Hemmingscn, Marshall 74, 136 Hempel, Robert 132 Henderson, Rosalie 70, 92, 93, 126 Hendricks, Beckie 69 Hendricks, Miriam 126 Hendricks, Douglas 74, 136 Henry, Sue ... 63, 95, 132 Henry, Lawrence 136 Herndon, Richard 79, 94, 134, 136 Herndon, Rosemary 69, 117 Herr, Harold 104, 136 Hester, Ruth Ellen 69, 87, 91, 117 Hettich, Jean 67, 95, 132 Hickson, ' Tammy .... 22, 67, 92. 93, 126 Highland, Ronald 77, 117 Hill, Rollin 117 Hock, Joann 93, 117 Hoge, George 132 Hohauser, Harvey 92, 132 Hollins, Mildred 85, 86 Hollows, Judi 69, 89, 132 Horn, Richard 75 Horton, Gary 73, 136 Houston, Robert 89, 96, 136 Howald. Thomas 92, 96 Huljert, George 136 Hufferd, Max 74, 136 Huffman, Diana 136 Hurley, Jerry 75, 93, 126 Irish, Callee 63, 132 J Jacksteit, Rebecca .... 41, 67, 93, 96. 126 Jameson, Karen 132 Jarvis, Robert 74. 84, 105, 136 Jeffery, Monte 93, 126 Jeffery, Linda 96, 136 Jegen, Delores 96 Johnson, Bonnie 86, 96, 118 Johnson, Karen 118 Johnson, Robert 77, 132 Jones, Charles 136 Jones, Dan 26, 78, 82. 126 Jones, Patricia 67, 83 Jordan, Karen 63, 132 Judd, Susan 63, 126 Kastine, Laurel 69, 96, 132 Keck, Steve 78, 126 Keck, David 118 Keefer, Tom 74 Kemper, Cora 89, 136 Kennedy, Ruth Ann 90 Keener, Peter 76, 136 King, Judy 84, 92, 95, 136 Kirlen, Robert 79, 126 Kitchen, Robert 73, 96, 136 Klinger, George 79, 84, 136 Knodel, Stewart 77, 126 Knorr, Gerald 126 Koepper, Shirley 70, 86, 95, 132 Lancaster, Ivan 71, 89, 118 Lane, Robert 89, 126 Lane, Carol 24, 70, 96, 132 Lang, Stephen 73, 136 Lavengood, Linda 67, 118 Larecchia, Nick 76, 136 Lawson, Harold 126 Layton, Norman 118 Leany, Cheryl Christianson 125 Lee, Carol 136 Leedle, Pamela G9, 84, 132 Leffler, Wanda 68, 89, 136 Lemley, John 136 Leone, David 72, 118 Lewis, Gary 126 Lewis, Gordon 103, 105, 119 Lewis, Lee 69, 132 Lewis, Margaret 69, 89, 119 Lewis, Robert 127 Lewis, Sharon 76, 96, 136 Lewis, Steve 136 Lincoln, William 72, 82, 119 Lind, Rebekah 22, 69. 83, 127 Litterer, Barbara 84 Little, Richard 75, 89, 119 Locker, Micheal 132 Long, Ray 79, 94, 136 Lukach, Alice 136 Lusk, Gerald 77, 127 Lyon, Howard 72, 119 M McClelland, Anne 62, 84, 95, 136 McClellan, Beverly 132 McCloskey, Richard 136 McCoy, Patricia 63, 83, 90, 91 McCarvey, Kathleen 89, 96, 136 McDonald, Micheal 104, 105 .Mclntyre, Steve 103, 105, 130, 132 McKinley, Betty 89, 96, 136 ISIcKinney, Peter 72, 97, 119 McNeely, Sally 89, 119 McNutt, Steve 79, 136 McNab, Mary 132 Madinger, Paul 136 Maggard, .■ rnold 71, 119 Maguire, Mike 79, 101, 103, 119 Maguire, Susan 86, 127 Mahanna, William 127 Mailath, Margie 24, 69, 83, 132 Manuel, Jaci 62, 136 Marlin, Larry 75, 132 Marquis, Noel 77, 127 Martin, John 76, 119 Martin, Robert 119 iMartin, Susan 132 Martin, Virginia 119 Maurer, Mary Jean .... 69, 89, 95, 132 Mellencanip, Carol 69. 127 Meredith, Kathie 63, 82, 87, 90, 92, 120 Micheli, William 76, 136 Miller, Kathie 63, 82 Miller, Micheal 74, 79 Millican, Thomas 68, 82, 132, 136 Mills, Maxine 84, 86, 120 Mock, Roger 76 Mohr, Martha 67, 83, 120 Money, Mike 75, 127 iMoore, Benjamin 75, 87, 120 146 Moore, Vance 136 Moorman, Patricia 64, 84, 120 Mulholland, Mary Ann 89. 136 Mull, John 74, 94, 120 Murphy, Patrick 78, 89, 93, 97, 128 N Newell, Jim 79, 132 O Oclander. Monica 96, 132 O ' Malley. Martty 65, 132 Orr, John ' . 79, 120 Oswalt, Larry 127 O ' Toole. Karen 62, 136 Oui, Nancy 70, 95, 96, 136 Owens, Jeannine , 137 Palmer, Berit 92, 132 Palmer. Donna 84, 120 Palmer, Phillip 73. 127 Paquet, Bernard 71, 96 Parker, Mary Kay 63. 82, 84. 132 Parks, Cynthia 89. 137 Parks, Merry .Ann 86. 127 Parks, Phillip 77, 120 Paul, Suetta 92, 95, 137 Peck, Steve 77. 132 Pelfrey, Ronald 78, 132 Pence, Allen 79. 82 Pence, Stepheanie 62. 89. 95, 96, 137 Perry, Jane 67, 86, 120 Perry, Margo 62, 137 Petro, Jerry 104, 105, 137 Phillips, jNIary Jane 67, 127 Pisitkasem, Mongkol (Pete) 75 Poe, Daniel 120 Poe, Judy 132 Poindexter, Candy .... 67, 82, 83, 86, 91, 124, 127 Potter, Donald 73, 132 Powell, David 103 Poyner, Virginia 132 Precup, Randy 75 Preola, Tony 76, 105, 137 Price, Meredith 73, 89, 133 Proctor, James 76, 136 Raben, Robert 73, 133 Rathburn, Darrel 137 Ratts, George 133 Raudsep, Pia 67, 121 Reasoner, Jane 26, 69, 91, 121 Redmond, David 76, 87, 121 Reed, Angus 75, 127 Riddle. Randy 90, 133 Rinker, George 79, 137 Rissler. Pat .. ' 69, 82, 89, 121 Roberts. Micheal 96. 127 Ronan, Rich 75, 127 Roscoe. Judy 24, 65, 127 Ross, Larry 87, 124, 127 Ross, Marilyn 86, 121 Rover, Neta 69, 89, 127 Rimyan, Ann 70, 95, 121 Rvder, Carleton 137 Sadler, Beth 137 Sampson, Hal 121 Sanborn. Peter 137 Sappeniield, Jay 133 Schafstall. Harold 133 Schafstall. Rob 90, 91, 133 Scharlach, Stephen 89. 137 Schenck, Mary Lou 69, 121 Scherer, Jack 79, 133 Schirm, Connie 65, 121 Schmidt. Diane 137 Schwartz. Roy 73, 133 Schwebel, Joan ' . 33, 133 Scott, Dennis 133 Seidner, Barrv 133 Sellers, Charlotte 96, 137 Sells, Sandra 63, 67, 93, 130, 133 Selsor, Sue 87, 91, 92, 93. 127 Shearman. Bonnie 62. 137 Shemwell, David 76, 104, 105, 133 Shepard, Karen 65, 84, 133 Shook. Ronald 77. 121 Shultz, Gertrude .... 67, 86, 87, 92. 93. 96. 127 Shultz. Robert 133 Sibbett. Mike 75, 104, 105, 137 Silber. Helen 70, 84. 90 Sipe, Rita 63. 133 Siwinski, Ed 75, 133 Skeele. Gloria 133 Skolnik, Alan 137 Slinkard, Linda 127 Sloop, Keany 76, 104, 137 Smith, Allen 127 Smith, Edward 79, 133 Smith, Marcia 83, 130, 133 Smith, Phyllis Hall 121 Snyder, Jack 122 Southern, Thomas 27, 79, 101. 133 Stark, Carol 89, 133 Stien, Deborah 137 Stetson, David 73, 133 Stevens, Roger 75, 137 Steward, Glea 137 Stewart, Jellery 71, 93, 95 Stewart, Lynn 122 Stewart, Shirley 122 Stickney, William 87, 90, 92, 127 Strietelmeier, John 133 Strong. Robert 75, 102, 127 Stubbs, Marcia 65, 82, 84, 127 Stumpf, Charles 134. 137 Sweet, Geolfrey 77. 133 Swift, Fred 71, 95, 127 Taulman, Larry 122 Thompson, John 128 Thompson, Linda 82, 92, 95, 122 Thompson, Robert 73, 137 lliompson. Sue 122 Thorn. Ellen 67 , 133 Thorn, Robert 78, 122 Tidier, Hal 71, 122 Timms, James 128 Tipton, David 77, 128 Tobey, William 133 Treibic, Donald 74, 93 Trent, Delores 133 Trester, Terry 79. 137 Trueblood, Larry 75, 96, 128 U Updike, Betty Bruneaur .... 65, 83, 114 Updike. Graham 100, 101, 102, 123 Utroske, Walter 75, 122 Vasconcelos, Conrad 73, 128 Vice, Carolyn 137 Voorhis, Sally 66, 128 Tasker, James 128 W Wamsley, Nancy 63, 86 Ward, Bobby 63, 128 Wasserman. Barry 73, 137 Weiss, Robert 73, 133 Whalen, Sandy 137 Wheeler, Pamela 63, 133 Vhite, Robert 79, 137 ' idaenhaupt. William 133 Wilco-v, Sandra 137 Wiley, Anna May 133 Wiley, Gay 63, 92, 133 Wiley, Donna 89, 137 Willette, Tom 75 Wilson, Janet 65, 122 Wilson, Ronald 77, 123 Wiltberger, Carolyn 70, 84. 137 Windhorst, Robert 76, 103, 105, 137 Withenbury, Lesley 66 Wohlmuth, Susan 137 Wolfe, Lora .... 70, 84, 87, 89, 92, 95, 128 Woherton, James 76, 128 AVoodrick. Ed 137 Wright, Mike 137 Wrobleweski, Steve 101. 133 Vysong, Janet 67, 86, 91, 128 Yeager, Freda 86, 128 Young, Kenneth 79, 82, 133 Younkin, James 103, 123 Zajac, Andy 101, 112, 123 Zeigler, Karen 63, 93, 95, 137 147 i«-