Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

Sue Selsor Editor-in-chief Sandy Sells Assistant Editoi Mary Beth McNab Clubs Editor Gay Wiley Faculty Editor Charlotte Erickson Business Manager Tammy Hickson General Staff Mike Maddock Karen McCray 1965 ALMAN % ' JtS -ir i,-- X_- ■• ' Ml - - ' f - , ■ %M - ' ■ ' 9 vf - , r i : ; J R;S!SPRf - H aJj jMitoju- . •? ti«i«« « ' FRANKL COLLEGE A circle is the archetypal symbol of unity, a whole Avhich encompasses all of its parts. The seal of Franklin Colleoe is analaoous to the circle, for it is a visual manifestation of that entity -(vhich is completed only when all of its constituent parts are forged to- gether. Without one element the circle would be fragmented, incomplete. Thus all of the parts of a college community must be welded together to form a cohesive vhole. ACTIVITIES pas e 16 ACADEMICS page 32 CLUBS page 50 ORGANIZATIOiXS page 66 ATHLETICS page  6 PERSOI ALITIES page 98 ADVERTISING page 126 3 kr::r - Academics An atmosphere of academic pursuits, oi scholastic excellence and high stan- dards of classroom achievement— these factors compose the academic sector of the central unity ivhich is Franklin College. Such an atmosphere is pro- moted by the facidty, administration, the Liberal Studies program, upper- division courses, and by student endea- vor. The pursuit of academic excellence composes the greatest portion of the luiified vhole, for the college is a commimity of learning. il ! W pr ■? xwb a i mrrrimii i,,, ■ . 1 ' :„ 1 1 ' ' ' , ■% ' i£ S m 1 Activities An integral par t of the comminiity of a small college includes its social life —the parties, games, and guests who provide a diversion from intellectual exercise. Without such activities, the unified Avhole of Franklin College would be destroyed. Conversations in the Key, the Homecoming Dance, Greek Week— these too are experiences of learning. S«WKii ' - ' ' ■■mxm s v ' :m Clubs As the student be- comes grounded in his classroom activities, he finds time to explore areas relevant to his own interests. The xarions clubs and societies of Franklin College com- pose another portion of the circle, a circle of widening interests. Extra and co-curriciilar actixi- ties expand with the broadenino- awareness of intellectual de elopment. And tliat imity which is Franklin College Avould be incomplete witliout the clubs xvhicli cliaimel the interests of their members. Organizations The nine campus social organizations provide a necessary and useful fimction as part of the imified -(vhole which is Frank- lin College. Through offering their mem- bers opportunities to grow socially, aca- demically, and personally, these groups promote expression of self, provide leader- ship opportunities, and offer high ideals wiiich may guide the student as he searches for his personal goals in a liighly com- plex society. Athletics f It Through competitive and intramural programs, Franklin College seeks to provide its students vith those facilities necessary to physical health. No imity can exist without opportiuiities for physical well-being, tor the mind cannot timction without the body. The athletic aspect of the college offers all students acti ities and e ents vhich pro ide opportiuiities for exercise, enjoyment, and thus composes an important part of the imified whole. 12 ' - _T -V - ' .- • 1 - ♦ ' ■-it ' m. m Personalities Completing tlie circle of unity are the students, the personalities tor vhom the college exists. All courses, clubs, organizations and athletic programs are directed to vard developing those who desire a liberal education, vho ivant a complete learning- experience Avhicli integrates many aspects, Franklin College, the central body, exists because it is a unified, cohesive whole which refuses to fragment itself and to neglect any area vhich shoidd be in- cluded in a total learning experience. 14 . 1. ) ♦maT! r m ' %r M t • % a   . ' . '  •« . ' [ 1 i , V •i i-it 4 ' i1 ' ' 0 ' yt m ' ' j:%i ACTIVI 17 Fall brings Classes, Rush and Football The opening -(veeks of school are hectic, indeed. Rush Week, Registration, classes, and Convocations —all lill the student ' s time. But c ne may ai vays lind an hour for a date, an e ening in the Key, a football game. Class assignments begin, and the Library becomes the most popular spot on tampus as the students settle do vn for intensive study. Registration means standing in line, waiting, filling out endless forms as staff members check to be sure all is in Oder before classes officially begin. The convocation may be interesting, but these students would rather be outside enjoying the balmy fall weather. Rush Week ' s Climax is the introduction of new sorority pledges to the campus and community. These girls accept congratulations at the reception held in Cline Hall. A picnic for freshmen and their families introduces parents and students to professors and staff members. fr. ' .i tJL 18 The new B. F. Hamilton Memorial Library rapidly becomes a popular place for study. Everyone turns out for an exciting Grizzly football game. Marshall Burns and Margaret Knighl ei joy their ride on a tandem. Dr. Landrum Boiling, president of Earlham College, opens the Convocation Series with an interesting discussion of man ' s prob- lems as related to the revolutions existing today. 19 Victory Sparks ' 64 Homecoming A 26-0 victory over the Anderson College Ravens sparked the 1964 Homecoming ac ti ' ities ot l- ' ranklin College. Fraternities and sororities teamed up to build elaborate floats; plans vere made tor the an- nual Homecoming Dance, for the freshmen-sopho- more tug-of-war, the bonfire and torchlight parade. Campus men elected Margo Perry, representing Delta Delta Delta, as 1964 Homecomino Queen; she received her cro s ' n at the half-time program from Alumni President Tom Hatha vay. i „ i Amused spectators look on as participants in the Freshman- Sophomore Tug-of-War avoid taking a cold plunge into Hurricane Creek. Homecoming Queen Margo Perry and her court intently watch the Franklin-Anderson homecoming game. The court includes: Carolyn Wiltberger, Franklin Independent V omen; Becky Crannis, Unaffiliated Women; Judy Conquest, Delta Zeta; Donna Hammer, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Susan Dunn, Pi Beta Phi. Queen Margo is a member of Delta Delta Delta. The Franklin Conservative Club cheers, not only for the Franklin Grizzlies, but for its presidential candidate, Barry Coldwater. Covernor Roger Branigin waves a cherry greeting to inter- ested townspeople and visiting Alumni at the homecoming parade. Queen Margo Perry smiles prettily for the camera shortly after receiving her crown from Tom Hathaway, president of the Alumni Association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta worked together to construct their winning float Shavin ' the Raven, predicting a Franklin victory over Anderson College. Margo, 1964 Homecoming Queen, is a sophomore from Franklin, and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Work on floats may begin weeks before Homecoming, there ar e always last-minute preparations for the parade. These students take a break from float building. Congratulations are in order for Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon after their float is named the winning entry. 21 Noel Marquis and Doug Fulmer wafch as Peter Nero, guest of Student Council Activity Series, practices before his concert. Part of the Convocation Series, John Williams, internationally known guitarist, entertained students and townspeople. Culture Comes to Campus Izler Solomon directs the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra before an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. 22 The east of Harvey, assembles on stage for instructions from director Mary MacNiven: Richard Hatch, Elaine Hamilton, Sue Selsor, Marda Munson, John Nodar, John Gilbert, Linn Mathis. and John Chapman. Franklin Theatre Presents Harvey ' ' Dr. Sanderson (John Nodar) quarrels furiously with his nurse (Linn IVIathis) . Elwood P. Dowd (Richard Hatch) chats on the telephone after a visit with Harvey, the imaginary rabbit who provides a comic element in the comedy by Mary Chase Veta Louise Simmons (Sue Selsor) pins on her daughter ' s (Elaine Hamilton) corsage in preparation for a party to introduce Myrtle Mae to society. 23 It ' s Christmas! Christmas at Franklin College is reflected in many ways— the hilarious parties, carolling, the annual presentation ot Handel ' s Messiah, the Christmas Convocation, and in the parties traternities and sororities sponsor tor children. The campus takes on an aura of excitement, festivity, and good-will . . . even the hourlies and papers seem easier as the two-week vacation looms ahead. Cheryl Bond antertained four lively youngsters at the Lambda Chi Alpha Christmas party. Members of Delta Zeta arid Kappa Delta Rho sponsored a Christmas party for local children. The food and gifts provided a good time for all. 24 A 200-volce chorus, four guest soloists and the Franklin Community Orchestra presented Handel ' s Messiah under the direction of David Kellermeyer and Glen Could. Christmas decorations dot campus buildings. 1965 Kee-Ko-Nut Queen and her Ccurt included Kathy Carpenter, Delta Zeta; Cisela Lohner, Zeta Tau Alpha; Queen Nancy Cerber. Delta Delta Delta, Karen McCray, Pi Beta Phi; Barb McKinney, Unaffiliated women; and Sandy Williams, FIW. Nancy Cerber beams for the camera shortly after being crowned by Margo Perry, 1964 Kee-Ko-Nut Queen. Queen Nancy dances with her escort, Jim Martin. 25 Library Dedicated in May Dedicated the weekend of May 14th and 15th, as part of the inauguration of Wesley Haines as President of Franklin College, B. F. Hamilton Mem- orial Library vas formally opened for use, although the building had been used all year as a place for study and research. Featuring a lecture auditoriiun, a special collec- tions room to house the David Demaree Banta Col- lection of books on Indiana history, study lounges and typing rooms, the library is one of the most expansive, useful and beautiful libraries in the state of Indiana. 1 The entrance way to B. F. Hamilton Library is set off by the modern architecture of the building Itself. Examining the lecture hall were Emery Thomas, Superintendent of Physical Plant, and Robert Coward, Chief Librarian. Students rapidly discovered that the library was designed to be used, and it rapidly became the most popular study-spot on campus. : 26 A silver-freeze sets off the austere beauty of B. F. Hamilton Library. ! ' , Another project to expand the college included a renovation of the Main Building. i The most valuable book in the Franklin College Library is a copy of Benjamin Franklin ' s ALMANACK. 27 May Sing is a Spring Highlight A spring social highliglit is the Franklin College May-Sing activities. Fraternities and sororities spon- sor picnics and parents ' days; honorary organizations recognize ne v members. A song-fest is held, and a queen crowned. The ' ote ot campns men cliose Beverly Fxley, representing Pi Beta Phi to reign over the 1964 May Sing activities. Ron Wilson escorts May Queen Bev Exiey as they leave the gymnasium. The May Queen and her court listen to the song festival which climaxes the afte rnoon. Sue Thompson Za|ac. Delta Delta Delta; Betty Brunauer Updike, Delta Zeta; Queen Bev ExIey, Pi Dressed in pastel shirtwaists, members of Zeta Tau Alpha sing as Sara Chorley, Song Leader, directs. 28 ' ' mmimMMM Beta Phi; Pat Rissler, Zeta Tau Alpha; Sally McNeely, Franklin Independent Women; and Jane Devening, Unaffiliated women. Johnnie Sue Herriman, Delta Delta Delta, the 1963 May Queen, crowns Pi Phi Bev Exiey as 1964 Queen. Dick Little leads the members of Lambda Chi Alpha as they participate in the annual song-fest. Graduation Ends College Career Dr. William Sturm intently watches the graduation exercises. Kathy Meredith walks to platform to receive her diploma from President Harold W. Richardson. Faculty members consult their programs before the ceremony is opened by the invocation. 30 The graduates march into the out-door auditorium for the ceremony which highlights the college career. Commencement ' ushers remain outside the Families and friends photograph the grad- outdoor auditorium ready to guide guests uation ceremonies, to seats. President Harold Richardson presents an honorary degree to the commencement speaker. 31 1 ACADE I 33 President Franklin College is pioud to welcome Wesley Haines as its President. An educator and theologian, Dr. Haines is more than qualified to lead the college in a difficult period of expansion and development. His friendliness and interest in both the college and in the individual student have already made him part of both the college and the comnumity. Dr. Haines pursues some of the paper work which is a part of his office as chief administrator of the college. President Haines takes a moment away from his crowded schedule. Telephone conversations occupy many of Dr. Haines ' office hours. 34 The first family of Franklin College relaxes at home: Karen, Mrs. Haines, Averill, Susan, Deborah. Mrs. Haines, a scholar in her own right, enjoys reading as a hobby. A gracious hostess, Mrs. Haines has already shown interest in the college and its students and staff. 35 Board of Trustees Brodehurst Elsey Honorary Chairman Elba Branigin, Jr. Chairman Joc-1 Hadley Dr. Harry Mock Dr. William Hibbs f . c: a k Dr. Ozie Pruett Truman Hoover Vice-Chairman George Vandivier Treasurer William Book Secretary Everett Allison 0 Joseph Waymire Arthur Allen Dr. Dallas Vest William Hamilton M riV Benjamin Sollars Leo Wolford Roger Branigin Thomas Bush Robert Critchfield Dr. Richard Curtis Mrs. Eugene Pulliam Charles Tinkle Tom Hathaway 37 Academic Dean Dean Brown attends many luncheons as part of his administrative duties. Mr. Alan Brown, Dean of Franklin College, directs the curriculum, meets with students and faculty regarding academic problems, sits on various committees, and meets with prospective students and their parents. Dean Brown meets with Gael Swing. Business Manager of the College. 38 Eddy M. Teets, Director of Financial Aid and Placement, meets with students to discuss financial problems, scholarships and loan funds, and is also head of the placement office which assists Franklin graduates in finding jobs. Edward O. Hascall, Dean of Students, is in charge of assisting the individual student with academic and social problems which arise, as well as working with the residence directors, and serving on various committees. Administration 39 A dm in istra tion Richard D. Stainbrook Vice-President for Development 40 John R. Hamilton Director of Publicity and Publications Jane M. Hettich Director of Public Relations Services Gael D. Swing Business Manager lames Crocker Director of Public Relations Grace M. Cleveland Academic Recorder David C. Naile Coordinator of Records 41 A dm in istra Hon Glenn Ray Tatum Associate Director of Admissions Richard L. Gerard Admissions Counselor John D. Chappie Assistant Director of Admissions Nellie Sturgeon Bookstore Cashier Mr. Coki and Mr. Preston Saga Food Service Directors Bryan Hall Residence Assistants: George Klinger, Mr. Tatham. Director of Bryan Hall and Counselor; Jim Eskridge, Jerry Knarr, Noel Marquis, Bill Mahanna. Elsey Hall Residence Assistants: Susan Christiansen. Joyce Dowdy. Miss Elizabeth Laidlaw, Director of Elsey Hall and Counselor; Mary Beth McNab. Cline Hall Residence Assistants: Mr. Terry O. Mar- tin. Director of Bryan Hall and Director of Student Activities; Larry Oswalt, Bill Thorns, Tom Clere, Steve Mclntyre. 43 1 Mrs. Alice Carr Catalog Librarian Mr. Robert Coward Chief Librarian Mr. Vicco Von Stralendorff, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Hester Coward, Catalog Librarian; Mrs. Margaret Hass, Library Super- visor of Circulation. Dottie Scheibe, R.N., Mrs. Joyce Green, R.N., Dorrie Orr, R.N. Faculty 4.4: Mary E. MacNiven Assistant Professor of Theater and Speech Dr. David Keliermeyer, Assistant Professor of Music, Cien H. Could, Associate Professor of Music. George W. Tismanakis, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Wil- liam A. Bolick, Assistant Professor of Psychology Robert F. Chupp, Assistant Professor of Journalism; Executive Secretary of the Indiana High School Press Association. Thomas Loc ker Assistant Professor of Art Robert O. Zimmerman, Assistant Professor of Economics; Dr. Robert A. Robertson, Associate Professor of Economics. Dr William A. Sturm, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion; C. Dwight Klinck, Associate Professor of Religion. Robert M. Murphy, Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Chairman, Division of Humanities. Dwight Klinck, ASCW, Chaplain of the College. Dr. Leiand H. Erickson, Professor of Education. Dr. Thelma Tismanakis, Assistant Professor of Education; Marjorie J. Cilkey, Assistant Professor of Education, History Government. Stewart R. Faught, Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation; Director of Athletics. Herman P. Moyer, Assistant Professo of Physical Educa ' ion; Ruth D. Gallon, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; W.nvne E. Cruber, Assistant Professo, ' of Physical Education. Nancy Sue Thompson, Instructor of French and German; Alicia M. Pianca, Instructor of Spanish and French; Priscilla A. Grant, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Gardner P. Ashley, Associate Professor of French. Dr. Joseph S. Height, Professor of German. Emory L. Thomas Superintendent of Physical Plant. Dr. Richard M. Park, Associate Professor Dr. Rodney T. Hood, Professor of f Mathematics; Director of Liberal Mathematics. Studies. Raymond Cowan, Associate Professor Physics; Chairman, Division of Science. i Dr. Robert F. Skora, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Thomas R. Hodge, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Herman G. Wilhelm, Jr. Assistant Professor of Biology; Dr. Robert J. Trankle, Associate Professor of Biology; W, Leslie Burger, Associate Professor of Biology. Dr. Mary S. Owen, Professor of History-Government; Director of Advanced Studies. Dr. Robert C. Toole, Associate Professor of History- Cnvernment, Donald P. King, Instructor of History. Dr. I. George Blake, Professor of History- Government; Division of Social Sciences. Mrs. Rodney Hood, Head of the Writing Clinic; Ted Cibbens, Instructor of English; Myrna J. Silverstein, Assistant Professor of English. Dr. Leonard E. Zella-, Professor o, ' English. D . J. E. Tanner, Assoc ate Professor of English. Dr. David Gladish, Associate Professor of English; Richard B. Swan, Assistant Professor of English; Dr. Philip Y. Coleman, Assistant Professor of English. Retirees Dr. Carleton Hammond Currie, Associ- ate Professor of Sociology, retires this year from the Franklin College faculty after years of service to both the campus and the community. Dr. Currie has been active in the Grace Methodist Church of Frank- lin, as well as serving on various com- mittees and service projects. Dr. Currie received his B.S. degree from Michigan State University, his S.T.B. de- gree from Boston University, his M.S. from the University of Michigan, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Ohio State Univer- sity. Miss Hollis Hughes, Assistant Business Manager of the College, is also retiring this year. Miss Hughes has served as secretary- treasurer of the faculty club for many years, and was chosen a Theta Sigma Phi Head- liner of the Year a vard vas as an outstand- ing campus citizen. 49 . r«!ssi : € -;■ ' ■Jrn ' t- if.. :: ; - 51 The Student Council Executive Board consists of the officers elected by the student body to co-ordinate and supervise the activities of Student Council. Dick McCloskey, Treasurer; Jim Eskridge, Vice-President; Noel Marquis, President; Debby Brooke, Secretary. Infractions of college disciplinary rules are tried by Student Court, the judiciary body of the students. Members are: Craig Blair, Jim Eskridge, Dick Herndon, Chuck Bentz, Dan Benitez, Janet Wysong, Chairman; Steve Peck. Becky Jacksteit, Don Harris and Tom Clere. Student Government Student Council consists of elected members representing the four classes. SEATED: Sue Hottenroth, Mary Jane Tipton, Amy Hadley, Dick McCloskey, Jim Eskridge, Noel Marquis, Debby Brooke, Pam McCoy, Pat Jones, Susan Johnson. STANDING- Connie McAnalley, John Albritten, Linn Mathis, Charlie Baker, Nancy Ouei, Doug Fulmer, Candy Poindexter, Lynn Funke, Randy Precup, Judy Conquest, Jack Clancy, Larry Baker and Tom Keefer. 52 i B I ss Elsey Hall House Council is composed of elected members: FRONT ROW: Helen Silber, Susan Dunn, Laurel Kastine, Rita Sipe. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Wiltburger, Netia Royer, Donna Hammer, Cisela Lohner. THIRD ROW: Ellen Thorn, Sharon Carroll. Margie Asp, Lora Wolf. FOURTH ROW: Alice Gates, Judy Conquest, Marilyn Douglas, Barb Litterer. Cline Hall Council: Jim Harris, Dick McCloskey, Cus Kierwa, Marshall Burns. Bryan Hall Council: Wally Smoke, REAR: Larry Coins, Greg Simms, Mike Brunner, Jerry Nachimson, D:? e Wiant, Dale Van Osdol, Tom Mengelt. 53 Honoraries Lancers, an honorary organization for freshmen and sophomore men. recognizes those outstanding in leadership and scholarship. SEATED: Don Harris, Steve Maclntyre, Keaney Sloop, Chuck Bentz, Bill Ellett. STANDING: Tom Clere. Dick Herndon, Chuck Stumpf, Rob Schafstall, John Chapman, Don Bozell, Steve Peck. Missing; Marshall Burns, Larry Baker, Laurels recognizes outstanding achievement of freshmen and sophomore women. Debby Brooke, Stevie Pence, Mary Ann Feiler. Missing: Sandy Sells. Junior and senior women who have shown active participation in campus activities, and who have achieved commendable academic standards are eligible for membership in Cold Quill. SEATED: Janet Wysong, Sue Selsor, Candy Poindexter. STANDING: Lora Wolf, Trudy Shultz, Becky jacksteit. Blue Key taps outstanding junior and senior men who possess the qualities of leadership and academic achievement. SEATED: Craig Blair, Noel Marquis, Jim Tasker. STANDING: Randy Riddle, Jim Eskridge. 54 Alpha Phi Gamma taps those for membership who serve on college publications. Trudy Shultz, Rob Schafstall, Charlotte Erickson, Sue Seisor, Heiern Silber. Phi Alpha Thefa ' s membership is composed of history professors, and those students who have made outstanding achievements in the discipline. Jim Eskridge, Professor King, Frieda Yeager, Prof. Toole, Ann Fisher, Dr. Blake. Missing: Trudy Shultz. Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary organization for women plann careers in, or showing interest in the field of journalism. He Silber, Pam McCoy, Sue Seisor, Ann Fisher. ing len Theta Alpha Phi ' s membership is composed of those who have earned a certain number of points through work on college theatrical productions. Cordon Bardos, Sue Selsor, Elizabeth Henderson, Prof. Mary MacNiven. Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary organization for students in education. FRONT ROW: Candy Poindexter. Janet Wysong Trudy Shultz. SECOND ROW: Dr. Erickson, Dick McCloskey. 56 H 1 Py T ' T iv3v ■■■■ ' ■ ■ r ' V ■ ■ 1 M K 1 H|| HJHIH ' 1 ■ sfl 1 _v i H Alpha, an honorary organization rimilar to Phi Beta Kappa, links for membership those students and faculty members who have attained highest grade-point averages, demonstrating academic achieve- ment and excellence. Miss Pianca, |anet Wysong, Trudy Shultz, Dr. Hood, Mrs. Kent, Miss Silverstein, Miss MacNiven. STANDING: Prof. Murphy, Dr. Sko a, Mr. Von Stralendorf. The newly formed Student Education Association is composed of those students planning careers in some phase of education. FRONT ROW: Pa:ge Fulmer, Karen Jamison, Bonnie Ridner, Shirley Koepper. SECOND ROW: Laurel Kastine, Carolyn Wiltburger, Miriam Hendricks, Rosalie Henderson, Marcia Stubbs, Susan Christiansen. THIRD ROW: Virginia Poiner, Norman Layton, Delbert Cragen, Marea Locker. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Beck, Marcia Smith, Sue Lynch, Frieda Yeager. FIFTH ROW: Dick McCloskey, Janet Wysong, Candy Poindexter. 57 Panhellenic Council, headed by Marilou Anderson, is composed of members from the four sororities on campus. FRONT ROW; Marilou Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Miller, Susan Christiansen, Candy Poindexter, Susie Dunn, Mary Ann Feiler, Lynn Funke. THIRD ROW: Pat Jones, Marcie Smith, Pam McCoy. Extra Curricular Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of representatives from fraternities, and is the governing body which sets rush policies, and seeks to promote friendly relations between organizations. FRONT ROW: Rob Schafstall, Bill Gibbs. Noel Marquis, Craig Blair, Mike Berkery, Mark Axler. Jim Eskridge. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tathum, Larry Trueblood, Steve Peck, Ron Cole, George Haloukas, Don Grey, Larry Williams, Dan Benitez, Chuck Slump . 58 The Franklin College Choir, under the direction of Dr. D ' vid Kellermeyer, presents a series of concerts during the academic year. The annual choir tour, held during semester break for the 1964-65 season, featured the concerts in many midwestern cities. W.F.C.I. — FRONT ROW: Alennea Mathis. Charlotte Selers, Cecilia Duckworth, Suetta Paul, Tam-ny Hickson, SECOND ROW: Lea Wolf, Kathv Car- penter, Susan Robertson, Sharon Carroll. THIRD ROW: Robert Chester, Raymond Cowan, faculty advisor and Roger Carlson, 59 Publications The Franklin editorial board works under the direction of editor Pam McCoy to produce the bi-weekly newspaper, The Franklin — Pam McCoy. REAR: Helen Silber, Charlotte Sellers, Pat Jones, Bill Stickney, Rob Schafstall. Apogee, the school literary magazine, is entirely composed of student art work, poetry, and short stories. SEATED: Janet Wysong and Candy Poindexter, co-editors. STANDING: Becky Jacksteit, Jim Beatty. Staff of Reporters, FRONT ROW; Karen McCray, hCaren Martin, Sue Hottenroth, Charlotte Erickson. SECOND ROW: Rick Klein, Ray Hamilton, Margo Perry, Rob Schafstall, Jim Overmeyer. 60 Sandy Sells, Almanack editor, and Sue Selsor, editor-in-chief, take a breather from working on the book. Charlotte Erickson. Almanack Business Manager checks her mail. Mary Beth McNab, Cay Wiley, and Tammy Hick:on, staff members, identify pictures. 61 Pep Council is composed of students interested in promoting enthusiasm for campus athletic events. Ann Blumenthal, Mary Mulholland, Judy Conquest, )erry Hurley, Chuck Bentz, Stevie Pence, Linda Fletcher, Lynn Funke. Square and Compass is the campus organization for Masons on campus. Front ROW: John Hackman, John Chapman, John Mull. SECOND ROW: Jerry Lusk, Bob Chester, Russell Gille. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hodge, Mr. Teets, Dr. Blake. The Religious Activities Board co-ordinates the Religious Emphasis program of the college through such projects as chapel services. Masonic Home visits, convocation speakers and fireside discussions. Mimi Schultz, Chaplain Klinck, Pat Murphy, Meredith Price, Tammy Hickson, Bob Schultz. 62 Women ' s Recreational Association plan activities for all women students interested in sports. FRONT ROW: Vicky Crady, Mary Rodgers, Linda Soltis, Kathy Bultman, Suetta Paul, Sue Henry. SECOND ROW: Alice Gates, Sharon Smith, Wanda Leffler, Susie Dunn, Lynda Clendenning. Marcia Smith. THIRD ROW: Lynn Funke, Laura Baird, Connie Garrett, Mary Jean Maurer, Marcia Coates, Pat Kershaw, Betty McKinley. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Gallon, Marilyn McCord, Judy Conquest, Sherill Rollin, Jean Bisbee. Cheer-leaders for the 1964-65 year were: Stevie Pence, Linda Fletcher, Sharon Carroll, Marda Munson. Members of the French Club include — FRONT ROW: Trudy Shultz, Laurel Kastine, Mr. Ashley. Miss Thompson, Miss Pianca, Mary Ann Feiler, Connie McAnalley, Nancy Ouei. SECOND ROW: |im Thornton, Phil Malleson, Rick Klein, Marilyn Douglas, Scott McKinney, Kathy Carpenter, Paul Ford, John Albritten, Jay Green, German Club members are — FRONT ROW: Marty Pease, Miss Thompson, Trudy Shultz, Susan Christianson, Carolyn Dettmer, Cisela Lohner. SECOND ROW: Harriett Hughes, Dottie Scheibe, Mike Byrd, Lora Wolf, Carolyn Wiltbu.ger, Reinhard Bockstette. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Braman, Bill Wiedenhaupt, Ellen Thorn, Dan Bozell, Dr. Height, Dick Fitch, Nancy Leavenworth, Judy Benjamin, John Hachman. 64 Chi Rho is the newly organized Campus Youth Fellowship; the organizat ' on, wh- ' i is sponso od by Chaplain Klinck, plans 1o promote religious activities and interest among (he campus community. Activities such as informal coffee hours, and discussion sessions are on the agenda for future plans of the group. Chi Beta Phi — Franklin ' s Science Honorary includes the following members: FRONT ROW: Professor Rodney Hood, Mrs. Clifford Tatham, Marsha! Burns, Loa Wolf, Jerry Lusk. SECOND ROW: Don Cray. Noel Marqu ' s, Mr. Raymond Cowan, Charles Bentz, Mr. Robert Skora, Mr. Herman Wilhelm, Mr. Richa-d Parke. 1 65 «dfefc  . v ' mwrn J w Pw ' - ;i ' i ORGANIZ 67 KAP The men o£ Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Rho experienced a pro- fitable and reivarding year, vith members participating in campus, fra- ternity and tonnniinity activities. Vorking with the members of Pi Beta Phi, the KDR ' s participated in the Homecoming float competition. With the Delta Zetas, they sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. KDR ' s are members of Theta Alplia Phi, Lancers, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Vho in American Colleges and I ' niversities. They have officers and members in Student Court, Student Council, participants in thea- ter and publications, and in varsity athletic progTams. Social hiohliohts on the calendar for the KDR ' s included the Sweetheart Dinner, the N ' alentine Dance, pledge dance, and formal dinner-dance. FRONT ROW: Mike Yost, Mrs. Chester, lim Thornton. SECOND ROW: )im Esk idge, Conrad Vasconcelos, Bill St.ckney. THIRD ROW; Cordon Bardos, Don Treibic, Bob Conner, Dean Hadley. FRONT: Roy Schwa tz. Ma k Axler, Ceo-ge Haloukas, Bob Weiss, Di.k Ma.k ' e, Ron Cohen. REAR: Bob Cuy, Roger Carlson, Mike Berkey, Meredith , r ce, Dcl Bodnar. 68 FRONT ROW: Bob Kitchen, George Hubert, Bob Thompson, Gary Norton, Jerry Ellis, Aki Awashima, Larry Baker. SECOND ROW: Bob Houston, Dave Ennerson, Steve Lang, Jim Delay, Al Skolnik, Steve Lang. FRONT ROW; Arnie Kaplan. Ron Smith, Steve Soloman, John Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Herb Levins, Bob Spensley, Rick Klein, Paul Ford, Jerry Eastman, Reinhard Bockstette, Ira Roberts, Alan Bick- ford, Skip Johns. THIRD ROW: Vernon Biederman, Barry Kamen, Bill McQuillan, John Hachman, John Nodar, Bill Dennis, Jim Overmeyer. G9 AXA The men of Lambda Chi Alpha experienced an ex- citing year, ;vith Don Harris as Junior Class President, Jim Beatty as Treasurer o£ the Senior Class, Chuck. Stu- mpf as Sopiiomore Class President, and Bill Hamil- ton as Sophomore Class Treasurer. State Day foinid the Chis winners as senior Mike Rob- erts was named outstanding senior acti ' e in the state ot Indiana, and Mary Jane Phillips as State Crescent Girl. The Chis sponsored a Christmas party lor under- privileged children, a par- ents Christmas dinner, and were winners in the United Fund Drive. Randy Precup, John Chiarotti, Bob Jarvis, Ron Cole, Don Adams, Tom Keefer, Don Harris. Bill Hamilton, Larry Williams, Mickey Eller, Jim Dykhuizen, Chuck Stumpf, Bill Barnard, Tom Clere. 70 STANDING: Roe Darnell, Roger Stevens, Doug Hendricks, John Spiker, John Seath, Rob Blllleu, Bob Chester, Bill Simpson, Steve Vance, John Mosher. SEATED: Doug Haughs, John Martin, Warren Young, John Mihalik, Shahrokh Hobbeheyaar, John Russom, Dave F. ' -ancke, Bob Zabaronic. STANDING: Larry Ross, Mike Money, Angus Reed, Larry Trueblood, Ed Siwinski, John Mull, Mike Roberts, Rich Ronan, Jerry Hurley, Grace Connally. SEATED: Dick Horn, Larry Gilles, Brandy Chi, Bob Strong, Larry Marlin. 71 (DAe Indiana Delta o£ Plii Delta Theta enjoyed an exciting year, as Roger D. Branigin, alimmus ol Indiana Delta was elected governor of Indiana and John T. Bottorfi, also an alumnus of Franklin, was chosen Secretary of State. The Pliis captined the All-Sports tropliy, and also won the IFC Scholar- ship plaque. John Aibritten vas ciiosen Freshman representative to Student Council, Bill Ellett treasurer of the Jimior Class, and Dan Jones served on the Student Council Advisory Board. Phi Delta Theta is represented in Blue Key, Lancers, Chi Beta Phi, Student Court and Student Council. Tlie Christmas formal dinner-dance, the pledge-dance, and house dances —these were also highpoints for the men of Plii Delta Theta. FRONT ROW: )ohn Chapman, Pat Murphy, Chuck Bentz, Mrs. Kent, tllett, Ron Pelfrey, Steve Keck. SECOND ROW: Don Gray, Ed Smith, Skip Hempel, Jim Newell, Ken Young, Dan Jones, Steve Detong. Dan Benitez, Bill Mr. Zimmerman, 72 FRONT ROW; |ohn Walters, John Mitchell, Darwin Prosak, Mrs. Kent, |erry Lutz, Mike bhss, Tom Mengelt, Steve Grey. SECOND ROW: Bill Winans, Curtis Burns, John Albritten, |ay Green, Scott McKinney, Bob Stout, John Hollingsworth, Ray Coulding. Joe Dubes, John Lind, Mike Byrd. FRONT ROW: Steve McNutt, Rusty Rathbun, Mrs. Kent, George Klinger, Bob White, Rich Flecher, Jim Martin. SECOND ROW: Gus Kierwa, Rich Edwards, A! Pence, Tom Millican, Steve Wrobleski, Neal Newell, Don Harrington. 73 lAE Indiana Alplia chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed a re ' ivarding year at Franklin college, sith Noel Marquis as President oi Student Council, Rick Hill as I ' resident ol the Freshman Class, and Jerry Vox as its Treasiner; Dave Tipton ser ' ed as Senior Class President. orking vith the mem- bers of Delta Delta I elta, the men of SAF, captured first place in the Home- coming float competition. V f FRONT ROW: Bill Micheli, Roger Mock, Mrs Grace Hicks, Housemother; Steve Hewitt, Paul Hills, Dan Stratton. SECOND ROW: Nick Lavecchia Russell Cille, Ron Nichols, Tony Priola, Charlie Baker, Dave Shemw ell, Bob Windhorst. rRONT ROW: Bill Williams, )ohn Spomer, Steve Herzer, Jerry Fox, Rick Hill. SECOND ROW: Dave Robinovitz, Ron Sardi, M-s Hicks, John Ba ker, Howie Adams. THIRD ROW: Al Morris, Phil Regnau ' t, Dan Crull, Paul Manning, Bruce Chapman, La ry Isley. T. Gilbert. Cliff Trumpe, 74 FRONT ROW: Kelly Clore, Dave Tipton, Noel Marquis, Paul Zdiarski, Gary Lewis, Mrs. Hicks, Craig Blair, George Small. Jim Wolverton, Bob Lane, Jerry Lusk. SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: Steve Kenady, Roger Reich, Biff DeOld, Art San Filippo. SECOND ROW: Ray Hamilton, Keaney Sloop, Mrs. Hicks, Paul Madinger, jerry Petro, Neal Welch. THIRD ROW: Mike Loveall, Tim Shank, Bill Powell, Dick Krueger, Dennie Bailey, Mike Ross, Steve Peck. 75 AAA The stars and crescent o£ Delta Delta Delta gleamed brightly through the 1964-65 year as Margo Perry reigned as Homecoming Queen and Nancy Gerber as Kee-Ko-Nut Queen. The tri-Deltas, working ' .vith tl e men ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon, captured hrst place in tiie Homecoming float com- petition. Sandy Sells was cJiosen Oiustanding (.reek Woman, and Debby Brooke served as Secretary ol Student Coim- cil. Tri-Deltas ha e members in Alpha Phi (iamma, Lainels, Theta Sigma Phi, WFCI and WRA. They partici- pate in theater productions, in publi- cations, also serving as class officers. Sandy Sells, Ann McClelland, Pam McCoy, Charlotte Erickson and Gay Wiley read the paper after dinner. Graduating seniors of Delta Delta Delta are: Susie Johnson, Kathy Miller, Bobby Listening to the hi-fi in the sorority suite are FRONT ROW: Rita Sipe and Susan Henry. Ward, Cindy Faulkner and Sue judd. SECOND ROW: Karen Ziegler, Phyllis Coffey, Mary Kay Parker and Cheryl Bond. 76 P P, f Tsck Pledges of Delta Delta Delta are, FRONT ROW; Edie Steineger, Mary Jane Tipton, Cheryl Barker, Nancy Cerber, Sue Hottenroth and Barbara Mathe. SECOND ROW: Susan Demunbrum, Naiomi Haynes, Mari Gibson, Linda Fletcher, Susan Reed, Connie McAnalley, Peggy Bailey, Sharon Chatam, B. J. Hearin and Linda Soltis. Niki Nicolai, Becky Crannis, and Ann Stevie Pence, Debby Brooke, Pam Wreeler and Margo Perry gather around Blumenthal relax in the soro-ity rooms. the piano. 77 AZ Psi chapter of Delta Zeta experienced an exciting year at Franklin College, vorking witli Lambda Chi Alpha on Homec(jniing decoratiims, and with Kappa Delta Ri)o lor a Christmas party. DZ ' s are members ol Stu- dent Conncil, Kappa Delta Pi, Sf:A, WRA, WFCI, con- cert choir and other campus organizations. Social hioliiiohts on tiie Delta Zeta calendar included spreads, dinners, the pledge dance, and the annual for- mal dinner dance. Karen Shepherd, Karen Jameson and Lynn Funke play cards in the sorority rooms. Marcia Smith, |udy Roscoe, Judy Conquest, Martty O ' Malley and Alice Gates 78 Pledges of Delta Zeta are FRONT ROW: Mary Matsey, Tina Rust, Mary Martha Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Bonita Wardlow, Helen Davis, Vick y Grady, Leslie Thompson, Cynthia Meister, and Kalhy Carpenter. Susan Christiansen, Bonnie Farmer, Marcia Stubbs, Sue Wohlmuth, Jean Bisbee. Marcia Coates, Marilyn McCord, Lee Loomis, Sherrill Rowland. 79 ne© Indiana Alplia Chapter of Pi Beta Plii experienced a busy and exciting year at Franklin College. Beverly Exley was chosen 1964 May Queen, and Mary Jane Phillips named Indiana Crescent Girl ot Lambda Clii Alpha. Six Pi Phis were named to membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and also tapped tor membership in (iold Quill. The chapter was also i)onored to received the scholarsiiip cup h)r the eleventh consecutive semester, as well as a scholarship pla(|ue Irom their national organization. Pi Phis serve as ollicers in Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Comt, as mem bers of Student (Council, Student Court, and as class officers. Pi Phis relax in the social rooms after classes — FRONT ROW: Sue Selsor, Janet Edmondson. SECOND ROW: Mary Mulholland, Tammy Hickson, Sally Barnard, and Ann Fisher. Susie Dunn, Candy Pondexter, Trudy Shultz, Ellen Thorn, Be ' ky lacksteit. Mary Jane Phillips, and Janet Wysong pose behind the stereo-console whch is a feature of their sorority suite. 80 Pi Beta Phi pledges are photographed shortly before the formal reception line. FRONT ROW: Harriett Hughes, Susan Alberty, Helen Harrell, Sally Killen, Karen McCray. SECOND ROW: Linda Hendrickson, Dottie Scheibe. Margaret Knight, Marty Pease, Susan Robertson, Michele Maddock, Lynda Clendenning, Sharon Carroll, Karen Martin, and Dorrie Orr. Linda Hendrickson and Karen McCray do the frug in a before-dinner dance session. Sylvia Bohall, lammy Hickson, Dottie Scheibe and Sue Selsor enjoy a bridge game. 81 ZTA Members of Zeta Tau Alplia enjoy- ed a busy and successful year at Franklin College, widi Mary Ann Feiler named Outstanding Freshman Woman last spring. Zetas serve on Student Council, in choir, on WFCI, in WRA, the Franklin, in theater productions and other campus activi- ties. Marilou Anderson served as presi- dent of Pan-Hellenic Council. Social highlights on the Zeta Tau Alpha social calendar included the pledge dance, and formal dinner dance. Cindy Parks, Miki Tomaschewsky and Judi Hollows leaf through a THEMIS, the national magazine of Zeta Tau Alpha. Relaxing in the sorority rooms are, SEATED: Donna Hammer, Maxine Mills. Amy Hadley, Nancy Griggs, Mary Ann Feiler. J Zeta Tau Alpha pledges are — FRONT ROW: Connie Brown, Susan Stum. SECOND ROW; Susan Force, Cecilia Duckworth, Judy Benjamin, Elaine Hamilton, Cisela Lohner. Netia Royer, Laurel Kastine, Wanda Leffler, and Mary Jean Maurer. 83 It was guys against the girls at the co-ed football game. IFC President George Haloukas presents senior Noel Marquis with the trophy honoring him as outstanding Creek man. Junior Sandy Sells was chosen as outstanding Creek woman. The Greek-Week Dance was a highlight of the week-end. Greek Week Inter-Fraternity and Panliellcnic Councils worked tooetlier to j lan the annual (ireek-Week- Knd, de.signed to inrther organizational spirit, and to provide social activities vvhich promote the fraternity system. Events of the weekend in- cluded exchange parties, a football game, and the Greek-Week Dance. U Franklin Independent Women Carolyn Wiltburger, Rosalie Henderson, Pat Kershaw, Shirley Koepper, and Linda Hayes enjoy the FIW suite in Elsey Hall. Phyllis Real, Sandy Williams, Nancy Ouei, Helen Silber and Willana Maefield are also members of FIW. Those vomen students who do not choose to affihate with a social organization may become mem- bers of the Franklin Independent Women. The FIW ' s enjoyed a busy year, vith money-making projects, parties and dances, coke-parties lor com- muting women students. FIW ' s are members of Gold Quill, in Vho ' s Viio in American Colleges and l niversities, serve in choir, in Chi Beta Phi, in Kappa Delta Pi, and arious other campus organizations. 85 ' ' ■■ ' « ' iHi te ' ' ti{ ' ' ir- ' f - ATHLET i 87 Football A Grizzly victory boosts the spirits of the team and Coach Faught. The Franklin Grizzly football squad sees action in an action- packed gridiron schedule. FRONT ROW: Larry Ross, Dick Horn, Bob Strong, Mike Maguire, Bob Brown, Co-Captains Mike Roberts and Butch Lawson, George Klinger, Larry Williams, Skip Hemple, Chuck Stumpf, John Chiarotti. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Stewart Faught, Harold Herr, Ed Woodrick, Jim Dykhuizen, Jim Marshall, John Ammer, Elmer Britton, Ed Smith, Kelly Clore, Tom Keefer and George Hoge, THIRD ROW: Rich Flecker, Curtis Burns, John Walters, Bob Stout, Mike Lovall, Steve Grey, Larry Coins, Tom Mengelt, Mike Byrd, and Steve Vance. Not pictured are: Assistant Coach Wayne Gruber, Ed Abdelhour, Steve Sacks, Robert Zabaronic and John Mertin. 88 Mr. Hoge wins the football at Dad ' s Day; his son, George, is a Grizzly halfback. A Franklin half-back skirts the opposing end. The players on the bench watch the game. 89 Action sets the pace at a typical Grizzly football game The 1964 football season marks the end of an exciting college pastrime tor these Grizzly seniors. Franklin 25 Eailham 7 Franklin 13 GeorgetoAvn 7 Franklin 12 Manchester 6 Franklin 26 Anderson Franklin 14 Vabash 28 Franklin 41 Indiana Central 19 F ' ranklin Taylor 7 Franklin 34 Hanover 7 Franklin 7 Kalamazoo 34 Seniors Sam Alford and Andy Zajac share the Wil B. Nelp Trophy. This trophy is presented to the outstanding senior athlete who has spent three or more years at Franklin. Franklin boosters cheer the football team on to victory. 91 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Jerry Petro, Steve Maclntyre, Jim Forester, Terry Baker, Rich Ed- wards, Bob Windhorst, Keaney Sloop, Steve Baker. Number 54 leaps high for a rebound in fast action play. Grizzly player, Steve Maclntyre, executes an Intricate ballet step in B-ball action. Sophomore Bob Windhorst sinks a basket against Otterbein of Ohio. Rich Edwards fights in the true Grizzly tradition as he sees action against Otterbein of Ohio. Senior Steve Baker slyly evades the arms of an opposing guard. Yeah! A |ump shot pays off and two additional points pave the way for a hardwood victory. Excitement mounts as opposing forces vie for the ball. An attempt to sink a basket for two necessary points highlights hardwood action. 1 At a tense moment, a Franklin player attempts to sink a basket. Franklin 66 Franklin 87 Franklin 48 Franklin 86 Franklin 71 Franklin 85 Franklin 49 Franklin 64 Franklin 60 Franklin 64 Franklin 56 Franklin 91 Franklin 60 Franklin 69 Franklin 63 Franklin 58 Franklin 62 Franklin 40 Franklin 92 Franklin 68 Franklin 46 Marion 80 Rose Poly 72 G eorgetoivn 95 Morehead 113 Hanover 101 Anderson 84 St. Joseph 85 Otterbein 90 Kalamazoo 68 Indiana Tech 91 Indiana Central 75 Taylor 89 Manchester 93 Earlham 56 Ball State 123 Cedarville 71 Hano ' er 49 Indiana Central 71 Taylor 100 Manchester 83 Anderson 60 95 A batter swings and misses a slow curve. Franklin 4 Franklin Franklin Franklin 8 Franklin .— 7 Franklin Franklin 2 Franklin 3 Franklin 5 Franklin 1 Franklin —. 9 Indiana State 11 Indiana State 8 Ball State 13 Rose Poly 7 Rose Poly 1 St. Joseph 1 Anderson 6 Anderson 2 Louisville 7 Louisville 12 Hanover I Action in an early-season baseball game when a batter taps out to first. Hanover .5 Indiana Central 12 Indiana Central 8 Earlham 4 Earlham 1 Marian 4 Manchester 2 Franklin 8 Franklin 9 Franklin 5 Franklin 5 Franklin 4 Franklin 15 Franklin 4 Franklin 1 1 Manchester 6 The 1964 Spring Baseball Team: FRONT ROW: Elmer Britton, Terry Trester, Jim Tasker, Andy Zajac, Keaney Sloop, Steve Baker. Ron Wilson, Bill Fickes. SECOND ROW: Larry Williams, Sam Alford, Francis Schill, Dave Powell, Bill Hamilton, Larry Trueblood, Charlie Baker, Chuck Stumpf, Bob White, Mike Maguire. 96 TRACK TEAM — FRONT ROW: Steve Baker, Larry Trueblood, Kelly Clore, Bob Jarvis, Steve Maclntyre, Dave Shemwell, Tom Keefer, Marshall Burns, Bill Carr. SECOND ROW: Coach Faught, Jim Wolverton. Rick Flecker, Nick Lavecchia, Ed Woodrick, A! Smith, John Chiarotti, Mike Roberts, Don Treibic, Manager. Tennis team participants are — FRONT ROW. Dan Benitez, Steve Herzer, Mike Yost, Jim Newell, Dave Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: Dr. Cladish, Dr. Park, George Rinker, John T. Gilbert, and Paul Herman. Not pictured is Bill Ellett. The 1964 golf team included: Noel Marquis, Tom Billings, Stevo Wrobleski, Steve DeLong, Paul Hillis and Jerry Greenlee. 97 ' ' MJ PERSONA 99 Class of 1965 The Class of 1965 was a class of firsts . . . first class to enter Franklin College under the complete Liberal Studies Program, first to take Sophomore Comprehensives . . . one of the largest classes to enter Franklin College. As graduation approached, senior emotions were mixed . . . elation coupled with a tinge of nostalgia for the four years which exist only in memory. Senior Class officers include: Jim Beatty, Treasurer; Becky jacksteit, Secretary; and Dave Tipton, President. 100 Dan Benitez Jim Eskridge Ann Fisher Becky Jackstcit Noel Marquis Nancy Ouei Candy Poindexter Randy Riddle Sue Selsor Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Trudy Shultz Janet Wysong 101 Linda Allen Behavioral Science Clarks Hill, Indiana Mary Lou Anderson Sociology Franklin, Indiana Joyce Arthur Education Chili, Indiana Stephen Baker Physical Education Bargersville, Indiana Gordon Bardos Behavioral Science Gary, Indiana Sarah Barnard English - Education Eranklin, Indiana Seniors James Beatty English - Education Franklin, Indiana Ellen Beeler Physical Education Franklin, Indiana Daniel Benitez History Rochester, New York Education Diana Black Education Columbus, Indiana Craig Blair History Paramus, New Jersey Robert Bro vn Physical Education Franklin, Indiana 102 Thomas Bryant History Franklin, Indiana Katherine Bultnian Elementary Education Indianapolis, Indiana Susan Christianson German Columbus, Indiana John Clancey History Marion, New York Robert Connor Behavioral Science Franklin, Indiana Delbert Cragen Education Martinsville, Indiana Class of 1965 |anies Crexvs English Marion, Indiana Robert Ciilbertson History Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen DeLong Physical Education Franklin, Indiana Da id De Vaters Music - Education Franklin, Indiana Karen Dimlap English - Education Columbus, Indiana James Eskridge History Avon, Massachusetts 103 Bonnie Farmer Behavioral Science Indianapolis, Indiana Candy Faulkner Education Westport, Indiana John Fa inger Spanish Franklin, Indiana Ann Fisher History Lawrenceburg, Indiana George Flynn Physics Park Ridge, New Jersey Douglas Fraker History Franklin, Indiana Bill Gibbs Biology Michigan City, Indiana Larry Gilles Psychology Waldron, Indiana Lois Grady Education Franklin, Indiana Nancy Griggs Elementary Education Franklin, Indiana Amy Hadley Elementary Education Mooresville, Indiana George Haloukas Biology Yonkers, New York 104 Richard Hart Economics Cazenovia, New York Linda Hayes Mathematics - Education Franklin, Indiana Rosalie Henderson Mathematics - Education Dillsboro, Indiana Miriam Hendricks English - Education Franklin, Indiana Tamara Hickson Psychology Lebanon, Indiana George Hoge Mathematics Franklin, Indiana Class of 1965 Dick Horn Economics Kentland, Indiana Jerry Hiniey Biology Cutler, Indiana Rebecca Jackstcit English Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Monte Jetfery Biology Franklin, Indiana Susan Johnson History London, England Daniel Jones Chemistry - Education South Bend, Indiana 105 Susan Judd Klementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen Keck History Greenfield, Indiana (iary Kemp History Franklin, Indiana Cierald Knarr Philosophy Indianapolis, Indiana Shirley Koepper Education Franklin, Indiana Robert I.ane Economics Versailles, Indiana Seniors Linda Lavengood Elementary Education Indianapolis, Indiana Norman Layton Elementary Education Westport, Indiana Meredith Lee Biology Edinbura;, Indiana Gary Le vis History - Education Russiavillc, Indiana Barbara Litterer Elementary Education Memphis, Tennessee Gerald Lusk Physics Franklin, Indiana 106 Sue Lynch Elementary Education Columbus, Indiana Be ' erly McClellan French Scottsburg, Indiana Richard McCloskey Biology New York, New York Mike Maguire Physical Education Franklin, Indiana Susan Maguire Elementary Education Franklin, Indiana William Mahanna Physics Munhall, Pennsylvania f5™ • - Class of 1965 Larry Marlin Chemistry Flat Rock, Indiana Noel Marquis Mathematics Stoneham, Massachusetts Katliryn Miller Biology - Education Greencastle, Indiana Micliael Money Behavioral Science Cincinnati, Ohio John Mull History Waldron. Indiana Patrick Mmpliy Pliilosophy Anderson, Indiana 107 Larry Osmon Philosophy Franklin, Indiana Larry Os valt History Indianapolis, Indiana Nancy Ouei Languages Oroya, Peru Susan Owens History Franklin, Indiana Ronald Pelfrey History - Education Columbus, Indiana Ronald Peters Biology - Education Columbus, Indiana Seniors Mary Jane Phillips Psychology Columbus, Indiana Mongkol Pisitkasem Economics Bangkok, Thailand Candace Poindexter English Odon, Indiana Pat Radloff Elementary Education Speedway, Indiana Charles Riddle English Franklin, Indiana Michael Roberts History Bloomington, Indiana 108 Richard Ronan Chemistry Long Branch, New Jersey Larry Ross Chemistry Franklin, Indiana Netia Royer Elementary Education Indianapolis, Indiana Harold Schafstall Economics Columbus, Indiana Mimi Schultz Elementary Education Franklin, Indiana Robert Schultz History Franklin, Indiana Class of 1965 Sue Selsor English Hammond, Indiana Trudy Shultz German - French Indianapolis, Indiana Edmiuid Si vinski German Stony Point, New York Geor o ' c Small o Pre-Medicine Greenwood. Indiana Alan Smith Physical Education ' ersailles, Indiana Jeffrey Ste v ' art Chemistry Crawfordsville. Indiana 109 William Stickney English Lynn, Massachusetts Robert Strong Physical Education Tipton, Indiana Marcia Stiibbs Elementary Education Dover, Massachusetts Connie Tarrant English Riclgewood, New Jersey James Tasker French Franklin, Indiana John Thompson Philosophy Morgantown, Indiana Seniors James Thornton Philosophy Providence, Rhode Island Hal Tidier Economics Tipton, Indiana David ripton Psychology Terre Haute, Indiana Donald Treibic English - Education Brooklyn, New York Larry Trueblood Physical Education Bloomington, Indiana Conrad Vasconcelos History Paterson, New Jersey 110 Bobby Ward Psychology Seymour, Indiana Lora Wolf Chemistry Cincinnati, Ohio James Wolverton Biology Greenwood, Indiana Janet Wysong English - Education Fairmount, Indiana Freda Yeager English - Education Edinburg, Indiana Michael Yost Economics Staten Island, New York 111 Junior Class officers are; President, Don Harris; Treasurer, Bill Ellett; Vice-President, Ron Cohen. Class of 1966 Junior Alice Gates types a term paper. 112 Rod Alee Margie Asp Mark Axler Laura Baird Charles Baker Charles Bentz Michael Berkery Gary Bland Ann Blumenthal Richard Bodnar Sylvia Bohall Cheryl Bond M Juniors Deborah Brooke Roger Carlson Bruce Chapman John Chapman Phyllis Coffey Ronald Cohen Sheldon Corin Joyce Do vdy Roy Edmonds Richard Edwards William Elect Charlotte Erickson Judith Favinger Gayle Foster Wilma Foster Doualas Fidnier 113 Juniors James Henchel Susan Henry Paul David Hillis Adrian Himmelbrand Judi Hollows Karen Sue Jameson Pat Jones Laurel Kastine Rutii Ann Kennedy Stephen Lang Pamela McCoy Stephen Mclntyre Douglas Gardner Connie Garrett Alice Gates Russell Gille Don Gray Jerry Greenlee Ann Gresley Robert Guy Ray Hamilton Maxine Harden Donald Harris Robert Hempel Mary Beth MacNab Richard Markle Barbara Mathe Mary Jean Maurer 114 Thomas Millican Arthur Montemuno Alan Morse Jerome Nachimson James Newell Ronald Nichols Marilyn O ' Malley Dorothy Orr Mary Kay Parker Stephen Peck Ruth Ann Percifield Da ' id Powell Class of 1966 X ' irginia Poynter Meredith Price Robert Raben Carol Ratliff Michael Richardson Stuart Robbins Phillip Rollins Judy Roscoe Jay Saltzman Robert Schalstall Jack Scherer Dorothy Scheibe Dennis Scott Sandra Sells Timothy Sliank Da id Shemwcil 115 Karen Shepherd Helen Silber Rita Sipe Gloria Skeele Edward Smidr Marcia Smith Sharon Smith Rosier Stevens Ra a Lee Stock Daniel Stratton Stephen Thoinas Ellen Thorn Juniors Robert Weiss Pamela Wheeler Robert White William Viedenhaupt Gay Wiley Larry Williams John Woods Stephen AVroblewski Kenneth Young Paul Zoziarski 116 Sandy Sells, Rita Sipe, and Debby Brooke pursue major English writers. Meredith Price and Steve Lang clean off Meredith ' s car, snow- covered during a heavy storm. 117 Class of 1967 Sophomore Stevie Pence was an enthusiastic participant in Democratic campaign activities. Sophomore Class officers are: Susie Dunn, Secretary; Chuck Stumpf, President; Bill Hamilton, Treasurer. Bill Carr spends an evening in the library studying Western Civ. 118 Howard Adams Alan Appleton Akira Awashima Dennis Bailey Larry Baker Teiry Baker Phyllis Beck Jean Bisbee Don Bozell Carolyn Braman Michael Brunner Marshall Burns William Carr Arthur Chapman Robert Chester John Chiarotti Tom Clere Ron Cole Judy Conquest Daniel Darnell Helen Davis Jim DeLay Villiam Dennis Carolyn Dettmer Sophomores Marilyn Douglas Susan Dimn Jim Dykluii en Mickey Eller Gerald Ellis David Emerson Robert Epstein Mary Ann Feiler Ron Fiesbeck Ricliard Fitcli Richard Flecker Ellen Foist Lynn FLUike Fred Ghanayem Stephen Gookins Becky Grannis Frank Grogett Donna Hammer William Hamilton Donald Harrington Marshall Hemmingson Doug Hendricks Richard Herndon Harold Herr 119 0 M Steve Hewitt Gary Horton Bob Houston George Hubert Bob Jarvis Cora Kemper Gustave Kierwa Robert Kitchen Richard Kruger Carol Lee Wanda Leffler John Lemley Ray Long Lee Loomis Alice Lukasli Anne McClelland Marilyn McCord Betty McKinley Steve McNutt Paul Madinger Herbert Meyers John Mihaiek Maxine Mills Roger Mock. Sophomores Mary Ann MulhoUand Dennis Natale Karen O ' Toole Cindy Parks Suetta Paul Al Pence Stevie Pence Margo Perry Jerry Petro Ann Phillips William Powell Tony Priola Barrel Rathbun Susan Reed Peter Sanborn Melinda Sandlin Steve Scharlach John Seath Charlotte Sellers Keaney Sloop Walter Smoke Deborah Stein Ann Suhl Sandra Whalen Donna Wiley Carolyn W iltbergei- Robert Vindhorst Susan W ' ohlmuth Karen Zeiaier 121 Class of 1968 Kathy Beale gets accustomed to Elsey Hall washers. Freshman class officers are: Nancy Cerber, Vice-President; Karen McCray, Secretary; Jerry Fox, Treasurer; Rick Hill, President. Freshmen elected Student Council representatives: Connie Mc- Analley, Mary jane Tipton, Sue Hottenroth, Linn Mathis, John Albritten. 122 Edward Abdelnour Susan Alberty John Albritten Rainer Assman Margaret Bailey Cheryl Barker John Barker Maysel Barker William Barnard Kathy Beal Judy Benjamin Allen Bickford Vernon Biederman Robert Billieu Michael Bliss Reinhard Bockstette Connie Brown Paul Brown Curtis Burns Norma Burns Michael Byrd Gabriel Cabrera Walter Calin Catherine Carpenter Sharon Carroll Sharon Chatham Lynda Clendenning John Cleveland p ' ssr—- - — r Freshmen Marcia Coates David Coffin i nne Constable Villiam Cox Donald Craig John Crews Daniel Crull Susan Demunbrun Harry DeOld Richard Domagalski Cecilia Duckworth Terrence Dunn Patricia Erwin Jerry Fastman Linda Fletcher Susan Force Josepli Ford Gerald Fox David Francke Steplien Garnett Nancy Gerber Mari Gibson John Gilbert John T. Gilbert Larry Goins Raymond Goulding Victoria Grady Jay Green Stephen Grey Elizabeth Guttmann Robert Hacker John Hachman Elaine Haniikon Helen Harrell James Harris Richard Hatch Naiomi Haynes Marilee Hazelwood Betty Hearin Lincla Hcndrickson Paul Hermann Richard Hill 123 MKI mm Heydar Hobbe John Hollingsworth Vernon Hood Sue Hottenroth Douglas Houghs Harriett Hughes Steve Hurger Michael Imlay George Johns Russell Jones Barry Kamen Arnold Kaplan David Katz Patricia Kershaw Sally Killen Scott Klinck Margaret Knight Rebecca Koontz George Lamphier Stephen Legg Nancy Leavenworth George Leon Louis Lcvine John Lind Giselle Lohner James Long Gary Lortz Paul Lutz Freshmen Connie McAnally Karen McCray Barlaara McKinney Scott McKinney William McQuillen Williana ALiefield Michele Maddock Phillip Malleson Robert Manning Diana Marcus Robert Markwalter Karen Martin John Martin Linn Mathis i Lary Matsey Charles Maxwell Thomas Mengelt John Mitchell Brian Moffatt Robert Morris John Nodar James Ovenneyer Marnie Owen Marty Pease Gisele Pelaprat Sharon Powell David Prosak Carol Pugh Phyllis Real Phillip Regnaiilt Myron Reynolds Norman Rigdon Susan Robertson David Robinovitz Mary Rodgers Robert Rosner Michael Ross Thomas Ruggiero John Russom Arthur SanFilippo Ronald Sarte Greg Simms 124 Patricia Simpson William Simpson William Skrod Lloyd Smith Steven Solomon Linda Soltis Robert Spensley John Spiker V ivian Stasica Edie Steiniger Susan Stum Leslie Thompson Mary Jane Tipton Michaela Tomaschevsky Paul Troll Clifford Truemphy Steve Vance Laurel Vicari Douglas Wallendjack John ' Walters Cheryl Warder Bonita Wardlow John Weaver Neal Welch Dale Viand Sandra Williams William Williams William Winans Warren Young Robert Zabaronick ' 0 e p f Tf ' i a Cla$s of 1968 125 TISII G 126 the gift that only YOU canme..,YO ] PHOTOGRAPH b For those ivho take great pride in you, there is no more appreciated gift than your photograph.. Come to your Official Photographer when you need distinguished portraits to give on memorable occasions. lYIEr DDIUIISTnillStSIDRE J 127 Fashions from the SWANK ROOM The Swank Department Store FRANKLIN FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE ROEDER ' S OFFICE SUPPLY Serving Franklin College 38 S. Water St. Franklin, Inck Phone 736-6663 MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN 1965 — 75th Anniversary 38-40 N. Water St. Franklin It ' s fun to bank at the FARMERS TRUST COMPANY A complete Banking and Trust Service FARMERS TRUST INSURANCE AGENCY INC. All Forms of Insurance for the College Student E ' V a J! 1 T , ■ I ' 1 128 UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Banking and Insurance Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drive-In Window — Free Parking FRANKLIN TRAFALGAR WHITE RIVER BRANCH State Road 135 and Smith Valley Road EARL WILSON ' S Shell Service Goodyear Tires Batteries Accessories 49 E. Monroe Franklin 736-681 ' ; 52 N. Main St. BE WISE MARTINIZE Franklin 736-7944 129 Thanks Again for the Pleasure of Serving the Students, Faculty, and Officials of Franklin College. SINCE 1907 ALEXANDER CHEVROLET JARVIS ALEXANDER, President JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK FRANKLIN ' S FRIENDLY BANK Phone 736-6151 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE For Exquisite Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets, Fine Glassware, Endearing Diamonds, Try and Buy at E. O. COLLINS JEWELRY STORE Friendly Terms 65 E. JEFFERSON When She Thinks of a Diamond You Think of WILDMAN ' S JEWELRY (then question her thought) 49 N. Main St. Franklin For the best in grooming . . DON ' S BARBER SHOP RITA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 34 N. Main St. 736-7512 FRANKLIN CLEANERS AND MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Franklin 112 W. Jefferson 736-6421 Whiteland Highway 31 KE 5-4511 130 DEPREZ-SCOTT CO. FRANKLIN ' S BIG STORE Hardware — Houseware AjDpliances — Giftware 62 W. Jefferson Phone 736-5841 SMITH-ALSOP PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 165 E. Jefferson St. Phone 736-6231 Franklin, Ind. 46131 FLINN and MAGUIRE FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN, INDIANA SHAW-NEE CLEANERS 1 Hour Service Daily No Extra Charge Franklin, Indiana 53 E. Court St. Phone 736-7011 DAVIDSON ' S FRANKLIN LUMBER U.S. 31 North Franklin, Ind. Phone 736-6101 CONGRATULATIONS! SAGA FOOD SERVICE DEER and SON HARDWARE Sporting Goods Appliances R.C.A. Color T.V. Complete Meat Line Vegetables and Groceries McGINNIS GROCERY Free Daily Delivery 398 E. Jefferson 736-5821 131 COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY BOOSTERS HENDERSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGS ALLEN ' S SHOE STORE VANDIVER FORD SALES BROWN ' S REGAL MARKET PERRY ' S GULF WOOD ' S BUICK-PONTIAC INC. GREEN DOOR RESTAURANT BOB RAUFEISEN ' S 66 MERRICK ' S REAL ESTATE DEMAREE ' S IGA FOOD MARKET LANAMS SHOES INGLE RAMBLER INDEX A Abdelnour, Edward 88, 123 Adams, Donald 70 Adams, Howard 74, 119 Alberty, Susan 88, 123 Allbritten, John ....52, 64, 73, 123, 124 Allee, Rodney 113 Allen, Linda 102 Ammer, John 88 Anderson, Marilou 58, 102 Appleton, Alan 119 . rthur, Joyce 102 Asp, Margaret 53, 113 Assman, Rainer 123 Awashima, Aki 69, 119 Axler, Mark 68, 113 B Bailey, Dennis 75, 119 Bailey, Pegi 77, 123 Baird, Laura 63, 113 Baker, Charles 52, 74, 96, 113 Baker, Ellery 52, 54, 69, 119 Baker, Steve 92, 93, 96, 97, 102 Baker, Terry 92, 119 Bardos, Gordon 56, 68, 102 Barker, Cheryl 77, 123 Barker, Maysel 123 Barker, John 74, 123 Barnard, ' Sally 80, 102 Barnard, William 70, 123 Beal, Kathryn 122, 123 Beatty, James 60, 89, 102 Beck, Phyllis 57, 119 Beeler, Ellen 102 Benitez, Dan ....52, 58, 72, 97, 102, 103 Benjamin, Judy 64, 83, 123 Bentz, Chuck 52, 58. 62, 72, 113 Berkery, Mike 58, 68, 113 Bickford, Alan 69, 123 Biederman, Vernon 69, 123 Billieu, Bob 71, 123 Bisbee, Jean 63, 79, 119 Black, Diana 102 Blair. Craig 52, 54, 58, 75, 102 Bland, Gary 113 Bliss, Mike 73, 123 Blumenthal, Ann 62, 77, 113 Bockstette. Reinhard 64, 69, 123 Bodnar, Richard 68, 113 Bohall, Sylvia 81, 113 Bond, Cheryl 24, 76, 113 Bozell, Donald 54, 64, 119 Braman, Carolyn 64, 119 Britton, Elmer 88, 96 Brooke, Debby 52, 54, 77, 113, 117 Brown, Connie 83, 123 Brown, Charles R 88, 102 Brown, Paul 123 Brunner. Mike 53, 119 Bryant, Tom 103 Bultman, Katherine 63, 103 Burns, Curtis 73, 88, 123 Burns, Norma 123 Burns, Marshall 19, 53, 54, 97, 119 Byrd, Mike 64, 73, 88, 123 C Cabrera, Gabriel 123 Carlson, Roger 59, 68, 113 Carpenter, Catherine ....25, 59, 64, 79, 123 Carr, William 97, 119, 120 Carroll, Sharon 53, 59, 63, 81, 123 Chapman, Art 119 Chapman, Bruce 74, 113 Chapman, John 23, 54, 62, 72, 113 Chatham, Sharon 77, 123 Chester, Bob 59, 62, 71, 119 Chiarotti, John 70, 88, 97, 119 Clancy, Jack 52, 103 Clendenning, Lynda 63, 81, 123 Clere, Tom 52, 54, 70, 119 Cleveland, John 123 Clore, Kelly 75, 88, 97 Coates, Marcia 63, 79, 123 Coffey, Phyllis 76, 113 Coffin, Dave 123 Cohen, Ron 68, 112, 113 Cole, Ron 58. 70. 119 Colin, Walt 123 Conner, Bob 103 Conquest. Judy 20, 52, 53, 62, 63, 78, 119 Constable, Anne 123 Corlin, Sheldon 113 Cox, Bill 123 132 Cragen, Delbert 57, 103 Craig, Don 123 Crews, Jim 103 Crews, John 123 CruU, Dan 74, 123 Culbertson, Bob 102 D Darnell, Dan 71, 119 Davis, Helen 79, 119 DeLay, Jim 69, 119 Delong, Steve 72, 97, 103 Demunbrun, Susan 77, 123 Dennis, Bill 69, 119 DeOld, Biff 75, 123 Dettmer, Carolyn 64, 119 Dewaters. Dave 102 Domagalski, Richard 123 Douglas, Marilyn 53, 64, 119 Dowdy, Joyce 43, 113 Dubes, Joe 73 Duckworth, Cecelia 59, 83, 123 Dunlap, Karen 105 Dunn, Susan . ...20, 53, 58, 63, 80, 118, 119 Dunn, Terry 123 Dykhuizen, Jim 70, 88, 119 E Edmonds, Roy 113 Edmondson, Janet 80 Edwards, Rich 73, 92, 93, 113 Elect, Bill 54, 72, 97, 112, 113 Eller, Mickey 70, 119 Ellis, Jerry 69, 119 Emerson, Dave 69, 119 Epstein, Bob 119 Erickson, Charlotte ...55, 60, 61, 76, 113 Erwin, Pat 123 Eskridge, Jim ....44, 52, 54, 58. 68, 101, 103 F Farmer, Bonnie 57, 79, 104 Eastman, Jerry 69, 123 Faulkner. Cindy 76, 104 Favinger, John 104 Favinger, Judith 113 Feiler, Mary Ann 54, 58, 64, 82, 119 Fickes, Bill 96 Fiesbeck, Ronnie 119 Fisher, Ann 55, 80, 101, 104 Fitch, Dick 64. 119 Flecker, Dick 73. 88, 119 Fletcher, Linda 62, 63, 77, 123 Flynn, George 104 Foist, Dorothy 119 Force. Susan 83. 123 Ford, Paul 64, 69, 123 Forester. Jim 92 Foster, Virginia 113 Foster, Wilma 113 Fox, Gerald 74, 123, 121 Fraker, Doug 104 Francke, David 71. 123 Fulmer, Doug 22, 113 Fulmer, Paige 57 Funke, Lyn 52, 58, 62, 63, 78, 119 G Gardner, Doug 114 Garnett, Steve 123 Garrett, Connie 63. 114 Gates, Alice 53, 63, 78, 112, 114 Gerber, Nancy 25, 77, 122. 123 Ghanayem. Fred 1 19 Gibbs, Bill 58, 104 Gibson, Mari 77, 123 Gilbert. John P 23, 69, 123 Gilbert, John T 74, 97, 123 Gille, Russell 62, 74, 114 Gilles, Larry 71, 104 Coins, Larry 53, 88, 123 Gookins, Steve Goulding, Raymond 73, Grady, Vicky 63, 74, Grannis, Becky 20, 77, Gray, Don 58, 72, Gredy, Lois Green, Jay 64, 73, Greenlee, Jerry 97, Gresley, Ann Grey, Steve 73, 88, Griggs, Nancy 82, Groggett, Frank Guttman, Betty Guy, Bob 68, H Hachman, John 62, 64, 69, Hacker, Robert Hadley, Amy 52, 82, Hadley, Dean Haloukas, George 58, 68, 84, Hamilton, Elaine 23. 83, Hamilton, Ray 60, 75, Hamilton, William 70, 96. 118, Hammer, Donna 20, 53, 82, Harden, Maxine Harrell, Helen 81, Harrington, Don 73, 119, Harris. Don 52, 54, 70, 112, Harris, Jim 53, Hart, Phil Hatch, Rich 23, Haughs, Robert Hayes, Linda 85, Haynes. Naiomi 77, Hazlewood. Mary Hearin. B. J 77, Hemingson, Marshall Hempel, Robert 72, 88, Henchel, James Henderson, Elizabeth Henderson, Rosalie 57, 85, Hendricks, Miriam 57, Hendricks, Doug 71, Hendrickson, Linda 81, Henry, Sue 63, 76, 114, Hermann, Paul 97, Herndon, Dick 52. 54, Herr, Harold 88, Herzer, Steve 74, Hewitt, Steve 74, 120, Hickson, Tammy ...59, 61, 62, 80, 81, Hill, Rick 74, 122. Hillis, Paul 74, 97, Himmelbrand, Adrian Hobbeheydar, Shahrok 71, Hoge, George 88, Hollingsworth, John 73, 97. Hollows. Judi 82, Hood. Vernon Horn. Dick 71. 88, Horton, Gary 69, Hottenroth, Sue ...52, 60, 77. 104, Houston, Bob 69, Hubert, George 69, Hughes, Harriett 64, 81, Hurley, Jerry 62. 71, I Imlay. Mike Isley, Larry I Jacksteit, Becky ...52, 54, 60, 80. 100, Jameson, Karen 57, 78, Jarvis, Bob 70, 97, Jeffrey. Monte Johns, George 69, Johnson, Susan 52, 76, Jones, Dan 72, Jones, Pat 52, 58, 60, 119 123 123 119 114 104 123 114 114 123 104 119 123 114 123 123 104 ..68 104 123 114 119 119 114 123 123 114 123 105 123 ..71 105 123 123 123 119 114 114 ..56 105 105 119 123 117 123 119 119 97 124 105 123 114 114 124 105 124 114 124 105 120 122 120 120 124 105 124 ..74 101, 106 114 120 105 124 105 105 114 Jones, Russ 118 Judd, Sue 76, 106 K Kamen, Barry 69, 124 Kaplan, Arnie 69, 124 Kastine, Laurel 53, 57, 64, 83, 114 Katz, David 124 Keck, Steve 72, 106 Keefer, Tom 52, 70, 88, 97 Kemp, Gary 106 Kemper, Cora 120 Kenady, Steve 75 Kennedy, Ruth Ann 114 Kershaw, Pat 63, 85, 124 Kierwa, Gus 53, 73, 120 Killen. Sally 81, 124 Kitchen, Bob 69, 120 Klein, Rick 60, 64, 69 Klinck, Dana 124 Klinger, George 73. 88 Knarr, Jerry 106 Knight, Margaret 19, 81, 124 Koepper, Shirley 57, 85, 106 Koontz, Becky 124 Kruger, Dick 75, 120 L Lamphier. George 124 Lane, Bob 75, 106 Lang, Steve 69, 114. 117 Lavecchia. Nick 74. 97 Lavengood, Linda 106 Lawson. Harold 88 Layton, Norman 59, 106 Leavenworth, Nancy 64. 124 Lee. Carol 120 Lee. Meredith 106 Leffler, Wanda 63, 83, 120 Legg, Steve 124 Lemley, John 120 Leon, George 124 Levine, Herb 69, 124 Lewis, Gary 75, 106 Lind, John 73, 124 Litterer, Barb 53, 106 Locker, Marea 57 Lohner, Gisela 25. 53. 64, 83, 121 Long, Ray 124 Loomis. Lee 79, 120 Lortz, Garv 124 Loveall, Mike 75, 88 Lukach, Alice 120 Lusk, Gerald 62, 75, 106 Lutz, Paul 73, 124 Lynch, Sue 57, 107 M McAnnally, Connie ....52, 64, 77, 122, 124 McClelland, Anne 76, 120 McClellan, Beverly 107 McCloskey, Dick ....52, 53, 56, 57, 107 McCord, Marilyn 63, 74, 120 McCoy, Pam 52, 55, .58, 60, 76, 114 McCray, Karen 25, 60, 81, 122. 124 Mclntyre, Steve 54. 92, 97, 114 McKinley, Betty 63, 120 McKinney, Barbara 25, 124 McKinney. Scott 64. 73. 124 McNutt. Steve 73. 120 McQuillen. Bill 69. 124 MacNab. Mary Beth 61, 80, 114 Maddock, Michele 81. 124 Madinger. Paul 75, 120 Maefield. Williana 85, 124 Maguire, Mike 88, 96, 107 Maguire. Susan 107 Mahanna. Bill 107 Malleson. Phil 64, 124 Manning. Bob 74, 124 Marcus, Dianna 54, 80, 124 Markle. Dick 68, 114 133 Markwalter, Bob 124 Marlin. Larry 71, 107 Marquis, Noel 22, 52, 58, 75. 84, 97, 101, 107 Marshall, lim 88 Martin, Martin, Martin, Mathe, Mathis, Matsey, Maurer, nn Jim 25, John 71, 88, Karen 60, 81, Barbara 77, 52. 59. 73 124 124 114 124 124 114 Linn 23, 52. 59, 122. Mary 79. Mary Jean 63. 83. Maxwell. Chuck 124 Meister, Cynthia 79 Mengelt, Thomas P 53, 73. 88. 124 Meyers. Hubert 120 Michell. Bill 74 Mihalek. John 71, 120 Miller. Kathy 58. 76. 107 Millican. Tom 73, 115 Mills. Maxine 82, 120 Mitchell. John 73. 124 Mock. Roger 74, 120 Moffatt. Brian 124 Money. Mike 71, Montemmro. Art Morris, Bol) Morse. Alan 74. Mosher. John Mulholland. Mary Ann 62. 80. Mull, John 62. 71. Munson. Marda 23 Murphy. Pat 62. 72. N Nachimson, Jerry 53, 107 115 124 117 ..71 120 107 63 107 115 Natale. Dennis 120 Newell. Jim 72. 97. 115 Newell, Neal 73 Nichols, Ron 74, 115 Nikolai. Niki 77 Nodar. John 23, 69. 124 O O ' Malley. Martty 78, 115 Orr, Dorrie 81, 115 Osmon, Larry 108 Oswalt. Larry 108 O ' Toole, Karen 120 Ouei. Nancy 52. 64. 85, 103. 108 Overmyer, James 60. 69. 124 Owen. Mamie 124 Owens. Susan 108 P Parker, Mary Kay 76, 115 Parks, Cynthia 82, 120 Paul, Suetta 59, 63, 120 Pease. Martha 64. 81. 124 Peck. Steve 52. 54. 58. 75. 115 Pelaprat, Gisele 124 PeUrey, Ronald 72. 108 Penu-. Allen 73, 120 Pence. Steplianie ....54. 62. 63. 77. 118, 120 Percilield, Ruth Ann 115 Perry. Margo Peters, Ron Petro. Jerry Phillips. Ann Phillips. Mary Jane Pisitkasem, Pete .... Poindexter, Candace ....20. 21. 25. 60. 77. .75. 92, .80. 20 108 120 120 108 108 58, 108 115 52. 54. 56, 57. 60. 80. 101. Powell. David 96. Powell. .Sharon 124 Powell. William 75. 120 Poyner. X ' iiginia 57. 115 Precup. Randy 52. 70 Priola. Tony 74, 120 Price, Meredith 62, 68, 115, 117 Prosak. Darwin 73, 124 Pugh, Carol 124 R Raben. Bob 115 Radlofl. Patricia 108 Rathbun. Darrel 73. 120 Ratlilf. Carol 115 Real. Phyllis 85, 124 Reed. Gus 71 Reed. .Susan 74, 120 Regnault. Phil 74, 124 Reich. Roger 75 Reynolds. Myron 124 Richardson. Mike 115 Riddle. Charles R 54. 101. 108 Rigdon. Norman 124 Rinker. George 97 Robbins. Stuart 115 Roberts, Ira 69 Roberts. Mike 71. 88. 97, 108 Robertson, Susan 59, 81, 124 Robinovitz. David 74. 124 Rodgers, Mary Martha 63. 79, 124 Rollins, Philip 115 Ronan, Richard 71, 109 Roscoe. Judith 78. 115 Rosener. Robert 124 Ross. Larry 71. 88, 109 Ross. Michael 75. 124 Rowland. Sherrill 63. 79 Royer. Netia 53, 83, 109 Ruggiero, Thomas 124 Russom, John 71, 124 Rust, Tina 79 S Sacks. Stephen 88 Saltzman, Jay 115 Sanborn. Peter 120 Sandlin. Melindan 120 ,San Filippo. Art 75. 124 Sartem. Ronald 74. 124 .Schalstall. Harold 115 .Schalstall. Robert 54. 55. 58. 60. 109 Scharlach. Stephen 120 Scheibe. Dorothy 64, 81, 115 Scherer, Jack 1 15 Schill. Francis 96 Schultz. Margaret 62, 109 •Schult , Robert 62, 109 Schwartz, Roy 68 S cott, Dennis 115 Seath. John 71, 120 •Sellers. ' Charlotte 59. 60. 120 Sells. Sandra ....52, 54. 61, 76. 115, 117 .Selsor. Susan ....23. 54. 55. 56. 61. 80. 81. 101. 109 Shank. Timothy 75, 115 Shemwell, Dave 74, 979, 115 Shepard, Karen 78, 116 Shultz, Triidv ..-.54. 55. 56. 57. 64. 80. 101. 109 Silber. Helen 53. 55. 60. 85. 116 Simms. Gregg 53. 126 Sim|JSon, Patricia 125 Sim]5son. William 71. 125 Sipe. Rita 53. 76, 116, 117 Siwinski. Edmund 71. 109 .Skeele, Gloria 116 Skolnik. Alan 69 .Skrod. NVilliam 125 Sloop. Keaney 54. 75. 92, 96. 120 Small. George 75. 109 .Smith. Alan 97. 109 .Smith. Ed 72. 88. 116 Smith. Lloyd 69, 125 Smith. Marcia 57. 58. 63. 78. 116 .Smith. Sharon 63. 116 Smoke. Walter 53, 120 Solomon. Steven 69. 125 .Soltis. Linda 63, 77, 125 Spensley, Robert 69, 125 Spiker, John 71, 125 Spomer, John 74 Stastica, Vivian 125 Stein. Deborah 120 Steiniger. Edie 77, 125 Stewart, Jeffrey 100 Stickney, William 60, 68, 110 Stock. Rava Lee 116 .Stout. Robert 73. 88 Stratton. Dan 74. 116 Strong. Robert 71. 88. 110 Stubbs. Marcia 57. 79. 110 Stum. Su-san 83. 125 Stimipf. Charles ....54. 58. 70. 88. 96. 118 Suhl. Anne 120 T Tarrant, Constance 120 Tasker, James 54, 96, 120 Thomas. Stephen 116 Thompson. John 110 Thompson. Leslie 125 Thorn, Ellen 53. 64. 80. 116 Thornton. James 64. 68. 110 Tidier. Hal HO Tipton. Dave 75. 100. 110 Tipton. Mary Jane 52, 77. 122. 125 Tomaschewsky. Michaela 82. 125 Ireibic. Donald 69. 97. 110 Trester. Terry 96 Troll. Paul 125 Trueblood. Larry 58. 71. 96. 97. 110 Truempy. Clifford 74. 125 V Vance. Steve 71. 88. 125 VanOsdol. Dale 53 Vasconcelos. Conrad 68. 110 Vicari. Laurel 80. 125 W Wallendiack, Douglas 125 Walters. John 73. 88. 125 Ward. Bobby 76. Ill Warder. Cheryl 125 Wardlow, Bonita 79. 125 Weaver. John K 125 Weiss. Robert 68. 116 Welch. Neal 75. 125 Whalen. Sandy 120 Wheeler. Pam 77. 116 White, Robert 73. 96. 116 Wiand. Dale .125 Wiedenhaupt, William 61. 116 Wiley. Donna 121 Wiley, Gay 61. 76. 116 Williams. Larry 58. 70. 88. 96, 116 Williams. Sandra 85. 125 Williams. Villiam 74. 125 Viltbiuger, Carolyn ....53. 57. 64. 85. 121 Vinans, ' William 73, 125 Windhorst, Bob 74. 92, 93, 121 Wohlmuth. Susan 79. 121 Wolf. Lora 53. 54. 59. 64. Ill Wolverton. James 75, 97. Ill Woodrick. Ed 86. 95 Woods. John 116 Wroblewski. Steve 73. 97. 116 Wysong. Janet ....52, 54, 56, 57. 60. 80. ■ 101. Ill Y Yeager. Freda 55. 57, 111 Yost. Mike 68, 97. Ill Young. Ken 72. 116 Young. Warren 71. 125 Z Zabaronick. Robert 71. 88. 125 Zdiarski. Paul 75. 116 Zeia:ler. Karen 76. 121 134