Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1966 volume:

f ' fm m . v.-r , . : J h Z .„ -MB=- i ? :•; ' . ' S .;ip.. ' r w ;« tlv ' .y i i ii.vr-. ' - SiSS f r (Admamck Yearbook Staff Saiulia Sells Editor-in-Chief Afnrgo Perry Assistant Editor Cliaiidtte Erickson Business Manager linila Clendenning Faculty Editor M.nv Beth MacNab Chilis Editor Jim ) einiyer Sports Editoi H.urict Huglits Index Editor Jerry Fox. Rita Sipe, Susan DeMunbnui Ceneral Stall Bette Riiliardson - Assistant Business Manager Steve Baker. Laimtite Druskis Piiotographers ■ J r . ' . mmmmMmkmMmfk c S- ■ ' ■ ' ?% ■::;) ' ■M ' ■ ' ' •• ' :. m ' - :-V V ' ■■ ' ■■•■V( ' ' ■■■■ ■ it liitiiKhution page ' ■ ' ; ft ;; ! • ! Oampus Activities page ' l ' ' ■ . ;M ' Administration page 34 . Faculty page 14 ' f Student Government page 5 ' i, ' i if ' l}, Honoraries page; ?MM3 ' : C;lubs - W ' Puljlications P S i S W Social Orsani ations ■P- ' M eSfi ' Sports ' . ■ ' P ' Ti2!p ' ' ?i Allnmi -J p ' i ' Advertisements ■■.■..-pag -$25Ji ' ■ f- V. mm fW C fr.ui; f y:ffij m:. V SI i ' m ' P ■ ' 5!i6w ' ■ Altlioiiiih tli( rri (iti r of Pitor Ki liiird s VliiKUKiik III iir siiir Sliitt Hull or firaiifil inir ii literary jiiiiiit ill till ' Ki . il is iihiioiis lliiit {I niniiisiiltc in llir liirin of ' i lilx ' rnl arts colii ' w is iirlaiitiv an ajiropos one for ii man u hose very nature einhmlied llie intrlliiience, finti eeaseless en riosity eliaraeieris- lie i i truly eilnealeil men. Seliolar, diplomat. seii ' iilist. democrat, Franklin stressed the importance of education liefiltiiii that of a liberal arts colleae nheii he said, Reading makes a full man — ■ meditation a profound man — dis- course a clear man. In Beujtimin Fr inklin first Al- manack iilticli apprnred in 1732 under the nam) ' of Richard Saiind- rrs, (ill the spines tliiit iHiiirred bplni ' i ' n the diiys of the calendar were marked icitli proverbial phases ic iiV i, for the most part, iticulcated industry and frugality. ' I ' hese char- actpristics, essential in the life of Ben Franklin ' s virtuous man. arc equally essential in the life of the successful colli ' iie student nho em- ploys them in ever phase of his college career. A prize-winning sorority-fraterni- ty float, a successful rush ueek. the pstahlislimi ' nt of strong friendships and other collegiate activitiis found both tcithin and outside the nails of the ilassroom must depend on hard icork and the ability to bud- get time and energy in order to do them proper justice. Franklin cer- tainly H-ould have froirned upon the student iiho practices procras- tination, it least Poor Richard made the point quite clear uhen he said One today is north two tomorroii s. ' Instruction and adages may help to correct weakni ' ss in ineen- tive but the real strength of any college lies in the amount of stu- dent and faculty interest generated by spontaiK ' oiis piirtiiipation in class irork anil enthusiasm for campus activities and the successes and joys of fellnic students. The personal touch added by an inter- ested student nr faculty member can make thai painful first neck easier for the frightened frosh and may help to create that nne.xplain- able fci-ling called school spirit. 10 C.t)Ili ' L r tlllllrtii t ' lrllts arr n hii ll- lii ht ol till ' siltnnl xt ' iir iifrtmsf it is in lliis iina . cnltfiiidlf life lliat till ' siddriil ((III (Iciniiusti iiti ' his loyalty to the .•.iliool anil In parti- ripatiiiii Iriciiils liy iittiiiilin ' j. •iiiinrs and prp rallii-s. Hnthiisiiistir lotc of cnnjiilcnrc in the jorin of jicp iliiinls. idiinly Iniinl rlnlliins. anil clircrs send a Irani on to u.oo(l sportsinansliip. cinri itir play. ami. Iiopi ' jnily. victory. Pretty iliccr- leaders, a loyal rrond. an eiKonr- o ing coin li. anil a n rll-halam cil team make sporl.s a vital and ex- citing part of college life. 11 -( ( iiii ' i limi ' iiilh ii jiivtiritc (lute ir II luL lily sitiriliii tiii d niir ittiiLr • tiiily hri ' iiLs nil rssriiliiil purl of (Ji ' crv stiuli ' iit ' s (liiy. Aclivili ' riirv nitli ihr iniliviiliiiilily of the juTsiHi hut ill ' y nil ' iilihr ni lltr ri ' - liixation mid iihiisiirr llii ' y iifjurd. Prepiirnfiiiii for ii riilliiir ihciiti ' r l rcsi ntatiiiii run nivr jusl us iniiih rfitisturtion iis a succrssfiii snnnily rush ir ihr oii ' iiiiin oj ii liiiprd for bid. A piiiiir nilli fri ' iids or ii bull s-(Yf ' in nrchorx class rrin. iil tinii ' s. coiiipciisati ' jcr u disiippoiul- iiif! griid ' iir ii rnvriiUy ilniiry dtiy. Franklin, llu- iiiiiii nf iiiiiiiy nioiids and lull Ills. r.M-itiplijicd in liis lij ' ' tlw idi ' ii id lliv II I ' ll-rimndrd pcr- siui. his piridli ' l ran. oj ronrsi-. hi ' srrii in thi ' iiiri ly ( rrijiiired courses njjrr ' d in lli ' ' liberal stiidi priiiiritin. A itcU-rniiiidril pcrsnii niiisl liini ' II II rll-riiundi ' d hniiiv- Ii ' dar of ihr itiirld iiroiiiid him. fc i BT ' ■ 1 )f 1 t ' , U- . ■ ' • i : 55 ; ' T v -s . - f -. 12 13 14 Ill F ' niiiLlin ' s Aiitiilii pi;i;i|ili nrittiii It) Ills (ilili ' sl son. illiinii Ti ' iiijilv. ill ilir fdnii () II Irtlcr. lie stall il tliiit ihi ' iirxi llihiii iiiiisl liki ' liviiisi line s lijc uvrr iiiidin sri ' iiis ti! hf II ririilli ' iliim of thill lijr. Till ' ri ' i iilli ' itiim Clin ■ inadc diiriibli ' b iiiittiiiii it iloHii in uritina. I hi ' Friinklin C.ollriir Almanack is an iiiitiiliiiiiiriiiiliy in jiiitiiri ' s. lliijipi ni ' ss in thi- jnrin of ii ijiiei ' iih rnnt ii, thr soft jiir iij ii kitten, ii Liinri ' l link, a hashi-thiiU uniform. Iiistinii jrii ' n(lshii s. ir ihr ri ' Si onsil ility of nvHspiijirr iilitor. unit thr ninny othi-r rolli ' iii ' iiitiiitii ' s is iiipliiriil in its pagi ' s anil hriiifis to thr niiiiil of thi ' readi ' r thiit often profound, often giddy leiirning experienre kiioicn as college. 15 Xi; ' ,iVi ' ' i ' ' ■ ' : ' i : ' -;■. %-i . - - - ' . • ' _n.n eyIcttiitttGg September Brings Students To Campus The whirl ol ((ilk ' c hic hi ' s ins at a mad pace in Scptenilier when .students old and new once again liriui; the loilege to lite in the h)rni ot the tra- ditional acti iiies ol ' registration, sorority-fraternity rush, Rev ' tiates. and ( lassrooni hunts. Tiie new- ness ot classes anil the exeitenient ol seeina old cronies and making new Iriends and acquaintances make the first lew weeks of school a special phase of college life. The challenge of new and stimidating Kiurses may inspire a closer reading of ]] ' nldi ' )i or a Iresh look at a worn major. Mai ) ' Beth MaiXab wltus a welcoming smile as she gieets new students. . ny live nicinKiUs during Orienialion Veck are quickly passed in a game of bridge. Siudeuls gather in the Kc to read the Franklin ' s tiist edition of the vear. .Students hurry from class to cUlss amid tlie usual confusion of forgotten room numbers and unf.nniliar buildings. The first week of classes goes by cjuiekly as studeiUs familiarize themselves with new texts and new teaching procedures. The registration line in Elsey Hall is a must as students bcfome fully uiatriculatcd. I ' rc ' -sil I Ru ll Wick iikK iiIi ihi liliilninj; III lusluiijii uiiiiirn. I ' l I ' lii Mikr Maildiiik ucliniius new pledge i(kv Kolisili. Suzanne Yeager gets her room assignment from Miss Laidlaw as others wait their turn. Pledging day means picnics, parades and parties. The Tri Deltas entertain their new members with an outdoor luncheon. 19 Crowning, Floats Spark Homecoming A d liij;liliL;lil 1)11 till- iani|iiis social (alcndar foinhincs a (lisp autumn dav. tlu- t ' xiitenient of a I ' ootljall name, colovrul iloats. and the cro ' ivnint; of a l() ely queen to create that special college tradition. Homecoming. Old acquaintances and friends are cer- tainly not forgotten as isiting alums relive the good ole ' days. Members of Pi Beta Phi ■were extremely proud in this year ' s festi ities -(vhen sister, Sharon Carroll. Avas named Homecoming cjueen and vhen the Pi Phi-Phi Dclt float endea ' or won first prize. The f-fomecoming game was j laved ' vith the V - h.ish Clolleoe Giants. ' ■-.■■ ' ' ' ' V V,- ' - ' The ' winiiijig lloat was built by Pi Bcla Plii and Phi Delta Theta. Wabash College is represented as falling as did the Biblical giant, Goliath. CliosL-ri ]) iIk vote ot all men on campus, Sharon (Carroll reigns over the Homecoming game, parade and dance. A cold Hurricane Creek is the only reward for the Fresh- men as they are defeated in the traditional Tug of War by the Sophomores. 20 QuCLU .Sh.iion ClaiioU, Pi Bci.i Phi, leads the Homecoming parade. All Miiik ' s alui iiiiiNiii- iIh iiM|Jn Ini tlic l est float art ' Mary MulhoUand, Rii il Rathbiin and Caiolvn iiraman. Never Say Die seems to be the nioito ot die C.onscrNativc Ciulj meml crs as they dress m old-fashioned dothes for the Home- coming Parade. Shown are Jim Crews. Tom Clere. Betty McKiidey. and Marilyn Douglas. Candidates tor Homecoming Queen pose tor pictures in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. From left to right are Linda Fletcher, Delta Delta, Delta: Cathy Carpenter. Delta Zeta; Jill I.ohner, Zeta Tau Alpha: Mary J.uic Tipton, Unalliliated ' onien; Sharon Powell, Independent AVomen, and Sharon C arroll. Pi Beta Phi. A nativity scene in front of the Lambda Chi Al]jha Iiouse is a welcome and beautiful sight for the campus and the comniunitv. Members Cin istnia ' of the college community assemi Carolin . of the court house for The Chorale, a division of the Franklin College Concert Choir, presents a musi- cal program to the college and com- munity at an evening Christmas con- ' ocation. An .ill-tampiis Clirisimas riirolino ' p.itl - In ' hiiL ' hli ' il llic ( (( ;isinn. 22 tiluiMiuas liriiigs ga lU iniaiinits in iIk iloiiii. Delta Zctas Judy Conquest and Helen Davis slop in irnni nl their dour. complete with holiday trimmings. Decorated Campus Welcomes Christmas The joy aiul spiiu t [ ilu- hlcssccl hdlid.iy ( ' .liri.st- iiias are certainly iKit wasted on tiie Franklin tani- pus. .Sorority doors are gaily deeorated with ijrioht- ly colored paper and shiny tinsel. Pcisonal rooms are adorned vith indi idti.ili ed decorations. .Sorority and fraternity philaniliro|)ic projet ts oiten materi- alize at this time when p.irties are held lor needy ihikhen and mittens are |)in(hased tor cold little hands. The present, ition ol llandel ' s essiah by the comljined cllorts ol the ( ollej e-ionmuniity dioir and orchestra is .i l.ixorilc ,md nu ' anini;lul tradition of the colleoe. Townspeople and tlie campus tonununitv practice tirelessly for the annual presentation ol tlie .Messi.di. The actual presentation of the essiah is a beautiful holiday tradition ,it fi.inklin Colleye. i 23 Appfarins sith the Il)cnnn Daiuc Theater is Laura IDledo wlio pcr- I ' diius a iciuluion of flamenco dances. l)a iil lieiiiard, flanienro f;uitaiisl. appears on campus as part of the lollege convocation scries. In patriotic oullils of red, wliite and lilue. |av and the Ameriians enter- tain students. The Lady ' s not for Burning , a romantic comedy is pre- sented durinn the H)65 Festival of Arts. Left to ri lu are Nantv Leavenworth. Stephanie Feme, cher, Bol) Ral)en. Ricii Hatdi Jolin Ciiapman, Linda and nick Fitili. Flet- Appearing m Acer ' s Ago , D.i i(l l oi- maii as Mr. Gordon liccomes cnrageil with Mrs. Gordon (I.inda Flctdicr) ai the thought of liis d.uigliter soing on stas;e. l.nida HcttliLr mends ihr (hrss ol wliile Dave Forman looks on. i llu .ilir-.ispn ihl; d.iushlrr, k.illicrinr k.ili, Culture, Talent Broaden Our Scope I- iiui t.iiiinu ' iit ami culture (omc to the (.iiii])iis in .nR(l loniis. 1 he vear ' s i (invot atioiis tanked Iroiii tiie (ontrox er.sial philnsopliy ol Fallicr Xfalcolm Uciyd. Episcopal j ricst, to the haiintino strains ot ilanieneo guitar imisie. Students niarxeled at the lind)er antics ol a pantoiniine artist and listened in- tenth lo the ie s ol Zehna (.eorge, Daiifovth isit int; lectiner Ironi the Association of American Col- leges. The student activity scries, sponsored by the Student C ' .oimcil. featured the rock n ' roll singing- grou]3, [av and the .Americans, and the I y League crooners. The Lettermen. The Franklin Theater grou|5 presented The Lady ' s Not For Burning, Years Ago, and Ciecjrge liei nard SIkhv ' s Candida. The Letccrmen Concert presented in March imiiided sony I ' rom Broadway hits as well as cmrcnt favorites. ( .inilul.iUs Inr Krt-Ki -Nm ( iRiii are fieslimeii Elaine Headley. Zeta Tau Alpha: Paiiici.i Grav, Delia Zel.i: Pcnnv Heeter, Independent Women: Janiee Bursie. Dell.L Delta Delta: and Xiikv K. lisdi. Pi Beta Phi. Queens Crowned At Prom, Kee-Ko-Nut The Junior Prom. ,spf)nsored liy the junior class, and the Kee-Ko-Nnt, sponsored by Blue Key are two college formal traditions. Each dance is enhanced by the selection of a queen who rei 4ns o er the festi- ities. The freshman queen of the Kee-Ko-Nut taps men for membership in Lancers, the freshmen- sophomore honorary for those outstanding in schol- arship and leadership. Selected as Junior Prom queen in tiie spring of 1965 ' svas junior Sandra Sells, an English majcjr from Indianapolis. Kee-Ko- ut queen Janice Bursie ivas crowned ;it tiic 15hte Key dance held in February, Prospects oi a new dress, a la -orite lx ' ;iu and a good b;uKl make these occas- ions to be remembered. Nancy Gerber. Delta Delta Delt;i, erown.s Janice queen of the the dance sponsored l)y Blue Key, men ' s honorary. Queen Janice is a Ciesliman from North Providence, Rhode Island. 26 .M:iry Matsey gets an Elscy Beauty Salim liair-ild belmc a (aiii| mi cl.iiiir. .Meiiilfc ' i ' s of the queen ' s tourt were Judy Roscoe. Delta Zeta; Helen Silljer. Independent Women: Queen Sandy o[ Del, a Delta Delta: Connie Gairett. ( ' n.iffiliated Women: :ind Margie Asp of Zeta Tan Alplia. Pait e Fidmer. I ' l l ' rt,i I ' ln w;is not jiresent. Sandr. Sells, inrn ele( led II tst n( ]ueen ol tlu ' at tile I ' mm liniior I ' voiii li dances her (nri im r w iih ( luH k Siumpl Bettv Gutini.in ami David Kmerson jiiiiieil oilur sluiloiils ill the Sidewalk An Competition. Drawings were done with colorful tlialk and enlixened campus walks until an unap- preciative rain washed ihem away. Festival of Arts Highlights Spring I 1r- l sti .il ol ilic .Arts is a fairly nt ' w iniiov.niiui which h.rs t u pojMilar adcjitanc e dw the (aiiipiis siiiic it was liist iiitrodiKcd t(i llic Kille c three years ago. Tiie testixal. held in the spring of the year features gtiest lecturers on the arts, slide lec- tures, art cxhiliiis. i hoii and oti hestral presenta- tions, and ,1 dramatic jjiesentation. Last year an addiiion to ihe lc ' sti al was the sicle-svalk art contest. Students used i halk and lolorlull) ' detorated the walks ol the (.iin|)iis with oiiginal (halvings. The Beanx .Vrts ll.ill, p.merned .liter a Frein h d.ime of the same name, leatnred abstract ]xiint decorations and the wild beat of the Crests, a rock n roll band. . warm iii lii .iiid .1 (.). ! lund (Jll ■d siiid.ails l(] evacuate dorms in lavor ol tlie Beaux Arts Ji.ill, p.itterned alter its namesake on the Left Bank of Pari . 28 V ' A - ' : .Moiiykol (Pl ' U-) I ' lsukascm and Meve Kuuacly (left) pose in front of a painting exhibited at their 2-man Art show. Art exhibits such as this were visited by students and townspeojile during the Festival of Arts. The choir and Community Ordiestra staged performances for the cultural benefit of the campus. 29 Don Harris cscorls l iiula Alliii, npu- sciniiit; the Unaffiliated Women for Mav Queen. Pi Ikta I ' hi taiulidale lor May Siuf; l,ii l.im -M. liner directs lier Zeta laii Aiiih.i snins iii two songs suhl; lor ihi- is Mary Jane riiillips. escorted by iioii(.ini|)etui e May .Sing. Larry Trueblood. ( )Lit i.i)i(Iiiig Ireshiii.m .ind soj honiore women vere eietted to Latnels. I.aiirel Wolf, memlier of Gold Quill, links Carolyn Wiltberger. [inilor women carry the traditional Daisy Chain, used for the entrance of tlie May Queen and her Court. 30 % w- Jt ' i Ouctn Susan [.lt;uil • was chosen by a ne of all (.iinpiis null lo reign over May Day festivities. Noel arqn s, President of the Student Council, crowns .Susan who represents Delta Delta Delta. [KIWK ' WU ' .miiywM UW M ' .x May Day, Graduation Climax School Year Climaxing tlie year i.s the canipiLS May Sing fol- lo ved in June by tlie long-awaited giadnation exer- ci.ses. Mother ' s Day is an appropriate day lor the campus sing which tomhines group singing, a cpieeii Clowning, and t.ippnii; lor Laiiiels, the lieshin.ui- sophomore women ' s honorary. . colorhil daisy ch.nn carried by junior women leads the proud procession- al which ini hides May cpieen candidates, iheir es- c(jils. and iiieiiibeis ol (iold Quill, the jiniioi -senior voiiien ' s honorary, who tap the menibc-is ol Laurels. In the spring ol l!)(i. .Susan .M.ii iiiic. Delt.i Dell.i Delta was selected May Queen. .Most seniors reiei e their degrees in the spring, but l!)(i(i gracUiate .Mongkol Pisitkaseni was an exception. In order to comply with Thailand military oblig.itions. Pete was given his diploma in January so that he could return to Bangkok. 31 ■ ' ' -Aii ' :-U ' A 32 LAcadcmtcg 33 Campus, Community Served By President Dr. Vesley Haines, chief administrator of the col- lege, plays a vital and dynamit rt)le in his position of leadership. .Xlthoui h Dr. Haines has been affili- ated ■(vith the college jirst two short years he has established a place of prominence for himself in the commimity as well as in the life of the college. He and his lovely ■(vife ha e opened their doors to stu- dents many times and ha e strengthened student- administration relationships by hosting a series of varmly-accepted class teas. Telephone conversations help to the President ' s busy schedule. Top: The Presidem |)auscs to re-read some information before one of his iii.inv appointments. Bottom: The dictajihone pl.iys an important part in the life of a busy irian. Dr. Haines pauses in front of a composite of all past presi- dents of Franklin CoUeee. 34 Student activities, both academic and social, are special concerns in the offices of both deans. Dr. Rii h.ml . I ' .irk. Acadciiiii I ). t(.:iin. Ill, is .11! iTii| iiri,iiit mciiiher of the administrative Students Chief Concern Of Collegiate Deans The lili ' III ilu ' student is tlie chief (diuein of hoih I he (lean of the college and the dean of stu- dents. .Mihotigh the dean of students works direct- h with ihe sttidenis in academic and social counsel- ing the tiean of the lollege in ol es himself equally in sttident (onieiii by concentrating on academic pcjl- icy and by directing the cunicukim. Academic prob- lems in ol ing student and faculty come to the at- tention (il both these busy men -who ha ' e made vast contributions to the erfecti e administration oi ilie college coimiuuiity. Dean of Students, Rev. C. Dwight Klinck uses his experience as past chaplain of the college to good advantage in his new position. 35 Board of Trustees Benjamin Sollars Brodchurst Elsey Honorary Chaimian Elba Braniyin, Jr. Chairman Leo AVolford R( er Branig In Joel HaiUey Vicc-Chairman ■ ■ ' ' ■ .-:■ ' -« ' ' ' William Hamilton Vice-Chairman Thomas Birsh Robert Critihfield Truman Hoover Vice-Chairman George Vandiver Treasurer Dr. Riiliaid Curtis Neil Firestone 36 Eutrene Henderson Mrs. Euyeiie I ' lilli.ini C;h.irles I inkle E erett Allison i oin I l.ilh,iw;i ' Dr. Willi. nil llilibs a 3 Dr. Harry Mock Dr. Ozie Pructt Dr. Dollas Vest George Elliott Edna Lacy Ralph McQuiston Orcn Pritcliard 37 ADMINISTRATION Gael D. Swing, Vice President for Development, works tirelessly with his staff in planning long range innovations for college improvement. Business Manager Eddy N. Teats is (onstantly seeking means of helping students in their vital task of financing an education as well as supervising college financial matters. David C. Naile, Co-ordinator of Rec- ords, maintains accurate and complete files on all student academic records. He also keeps statistical records con- cerning collegiate academic trends. i ' J- ij.v James Crocker. Director of Public Relations, does much to project the image of Franklin College through the news and other communications media. Jane Hettich works in tlie Development Office as the Grace Cleveland ser ies as . cademic Recorder in the Records Director of Alumni Relations. Office. 39 Ray Tatiiin. Diicitor of Admissions, works ceaselessly uith his si, iff in inieusting stndents to enroll in the College. Ron.ild Johnston serves as an admissions comiselor on the admissions staff. Richard L. Gerard. Assistant Director of Admissions, inter- views prospective Franklin students. ADMINISTRATION 40 Heading the lollege niaiiiten.nne si.iK is Harry Lo eriiIge Assisting tlie Business [anager is the job .,r ' I hehii.i Hart ell. Caring for the aches and pains of the student body are Jean Chapel, Patricia Haltom, and Joyce Green, seated, head college nurse. AVilliam Preston directs .Saga, the college food service. 41 Administration Directing activities in Bryan Hall are the hall director Clifford Tatham and liis staff of resident assistants. Stand- ins::: Tom Mennelt, Keaney Sloop, Mike Fulkcrson. Seated: Clifford Tatham, director, Bruce Lee;ctt, Jerome Nachim- son. Mike Brnnner, Elsey Hall regnlations are enforced by lieacl dorm director, Elizabetli Laidlaw, her assistant, Florence Beltz. and a staff of student assistants. Standing: Joyce Dowdy, Mary Beth MacNab, Connie Carrctt. Sealed: Elizabeth Laid- law. director. Florence Beltz, assistant director, .- lice Lukach, student director of Overstrcet Hall. Cline Hall coimselors are Bill Thorns. ,Ste e Mclntyre, Dale Wiand, Tom Clere. Terry Martin, dorm director and Director of .Student Activities, Marshall Burns, Mike Bliss. Nellie Sturgeon operates the cash register and serves as a willing and tireless worker in the campus bookstore. 42 Dr. Robert Y. Coward. Head Librarian of Hamilton Library, relaxes in his lilirary office. ' iiio on.Stralendorff ser es the colkge as assistant to the librarian and Ger- man assistant in the Modern Language Department. .Alice Carr, library assistant books. indents in finding needed The library staff includes Ruth Briggs, circulation head. Hester Coward, curator, and Verla Vandivier, library secretaiT. The college maintenance staff maintain ilu M.iiid.n ' ds ol the college by caring for the campus physical facilities. Finl Rmv: iMable Jones, Grace Cook, Loris Lawson. Margaret Cox, Fanny ' anarsdall, Betty fo Miller. Srcoml Row: Homer Stainlirook. Bill Cox, .Sam ' Price. Bob Blet ol. Third Rmo: .Art Pickerell. Fount Hislc. Gill Pearcy, Paul Jolliffe. Tom Dinin. Fourth Rmv: Emoiy Thomas, Charles Cox, V ' i!liam Farrow, Earl Jones. C:harles Branani. Ralph ' aught. Bob .Samples. FACULTY sMKiate Priifcssdi ■ ( rusi{. Dr. David Kellermcver. Assistant Professor of Art, Thomas Locker. Associate Professor and Chairman of the .Nfusic Dejiartment Dr. Glen Gould. P.iit-timc Instructor of Art. Ileitor Garcia, Professor ol C.tviii.iii, l)i, [o-,i.ph Height. Assotiate I ' rolessor of Frciuli and Cliairniau ol ilic MoiUrii Languages Department. Gardner . shley. Part-time Instructor of Spanish, Anita Burger. Assistant Professors of Modern Langtiages, Priscilla Grant, Afarion Plotnik, Alicia Piaiua. 45 FACULTY Associate Professor and Chair- Professor of English, Dr. Leonard Zcll.ir. man of the English Depart- ment. Dr. Philip Coleman. Assistant and Associate Profe,ssor of English, Gladys and Richard Swan. Instructors of E]i li li. Gaithcr GaiTctt and Gltnd.i Harwood. .Associate and .Assistant Professor of English, David F. Gladish and Mvrn.t .Silvtrstein. .Assistant Professor of Theatre-Speech, Mary MacNiven. Assistant Professor of Joinnalism, Robert F. Chupp. Professor of Pliilosophy and Religion and Cliairmaii ol tin Humanities Department, Robert M. Mtnphy. Associate Profcssoi ol I ' liilosophy and Religion, Dr. William A. Sturm. Assistant Professor of Psycholog) ' , George Tsismanaki; Instructor of Sociology, Bruce Hoiberg. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Dr. Sharon Chert- koff. 47 FACULTY Assistant Professors of M.itluni.itits. Myra McF.kUIcu and Elaine Tatliam. Professor and Chairman of the Afathematics Department, Dr. Rodney T. Hood. Assi l,lnt and Associate Professor of ( ilicniistry. Dr. James E. l ' ri (ii .mil Thomas Hodare. Assistant ,ind Associate Prolessur of Biology, Herman G. Wilhelm and Robert J. Trankle. AssiKiate Professor of liiolcjgy. W. Leslie Burger. . Associate Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Scieirce Division. Raymond Cowan. Instruitoi of PInsics, Lament Beauregard. Lecturer, .Assistant and Associate Professor of Economics, ontell Ogden, Robert O. Zimmerman, and Mortin J. Plotnik. Associate and Assistant Professors of History. Dr. Roliert C. Toole and Don- ald P. ' Kini;. Professor of History, Dr. Mary S. Owen. Professor of History and Chairman ol the Social Science Department, Dr. I. George Blake. .Assistant Professor of Government ,inil Education. M.iijorie Gilkey. . ssoiiatc Professor and I ' .iit time Lecturer of Education, Dr. 1 helma Tsisman.ikis and Sierlin r Haltoni. I ' lofessor of I ' ducation, Dr. Leland H. Erickson. .Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Ruth Gallon. .Associate Professor of Physic.d Educa- .Associate Professor of Physic, il Educa- tion, Stewart R. Faught. tion, Herman Moyer. Instructor of Plivsical Education, Rav V ' ebster. 49 50 feftiiliSrAva ml atlom 51 STUDENT GOVERNMENT H I I I STUDENT COURT li.ul juiisdittiun in questions arising undir ilic soii.il si.ind.uils and regulations of the College. Fir l Row. Jim Newell, Ann Gresley. Second Row: Chuck Bentz. Dick Herndon, Pam Vest. Third Row. Dale Wiand. Fourth Roif. Pete Sandborn, Steve Peck. Tom Clere. I-.i(h class cUctccl represcntativis for membership in STU- DENT COUNCIL. Among the many activities of the coinicil was the sponsorship o£ two concerts by recording artists. .Sealed: Linda Perry, Linn i Lathis, Bill Fickes. Marshall l ' uiii . |iin Newell, President Don Han ' is, Jane Madinger, TT , Rick Flecker, John Cleveland, Lyn Fnnke, ]ndy Conquest, Slaiiding: Ron Kelsay, Ken Young. Tom Keefer, Rich Hatcli, Meredith Price, Doug Fidmer, Karen . [cC:ray. Judy Roscoe, Margaret Knight, Bob DeVoss, Paul Ellisor. HUGHES, HOUGHAM AND CLINE men ' s residents com biiictl tlicir dorm couiuiK iliis u.ii. On the (ouncil are Bill Epley, Cole B.iiiks, Boh I)e ' oss. Pete Sanborn. Ste e Smith. John Blankc iiheiiliUr and Walter Cohen. Elected members on HOUSE COUNCIL help to make life at Elsey Hall as it should lie. Fir ' .i Row: |udy Conquest, Alice Gates, Laurel Kastine. Second Row: Atarilyn Douglas, Gisela Lohner. Donna Haminer. Third Row: Carolyn Wilt- berger, Rita Sipc, Sharon Carroll. Fourth Row: Susan Dunn. Helen Silber, Jane Singer. Fifth Roiu: Miss Laidlaw, Sandy Williams, Sharon Smith. Student interest in government is not limited to campus affairs. Rod Alice (left) and Dr. Toole (right) talk with D.ivid Osljorn. Deputy , ' ssistant Setretai-y of St.iie. 53 PHI ALPHA THETA i, iIk ' national lii.slor) ' honorary. Left to ri lit: Dr. I. (.eorge Blake. Don Harris, Ann Gresley, Jolin Seath. HONORARIES THETA ALPHA PHI is the national luiTior.nv for those excelling in the theater, l-irst Row. Dave Fornian. Dick Fitch. Second Row: Bill Wiedenhaupt. John Chapman. Tliiid Row. Rich Hatch, Miss MacNiven. 54 ii liiiiioiarv fi i women outst.iiuiiii ' in join n.tli in i- THETA SIGMA PHI. 1-iist Roiv: G.iv Wikv, Cliarlottt SlUci.s. Hckji Sillin-. [rs. 1-ianccs lll.ih ,. R,,u-. M.irv Bclh NFac- ,il}. I ' .u |oiK ' S. Cih.nlottc 1-iiik on. Ikttv r.iikarcl. Students e telli)ii; in the field ol jonrnalism are in itcd to belong to ALPHA PHI GAMMA. First Rnur. Rod Allee. Riitli Anne Kennedy, Charlotte Sellers. Second Row: Charlotte Erickson. Helen Silber, Ginny Poyner. Third Row. Roger Carlson. Rav Hamilton. ALPHA is an honorary for seniors and members of the huult maintaining the highest accumulative grade average. Sratcd: Miss . Iicia Pianca. Miss Mary MacNiven. Mrs. Ruth Gallon. Dr. Mary Owen. Standing: Mr. Vicco vonStralendorff. Dr. Rodney Hood, Dr. Wesley Haines. 55 HONORARIES GOLD QUILL l ail lii noi.ii Idi {uiiior and senior women outstanding in scholarship, activities and leadership. Sandra Sells and Debby Brooke were chosen for membership. :,.-■■ iiisiSSifc ' . . ti ' 1 4 g-4.- I ' _ ., , ■r ' BLUE KEY is a men ' s honorary for outstanding junior and senior students. First Row. Chuck Bentz. Tom Keefer, Mar- shall Burns, Jim Newell. Second Row: Dick Herndon, Ron Cole, Don Harris. Bill Fickes. Don Bezel!. Third Roxv: Steve Peck, Da e Forman, Bill Elett. 56 I ! Htliii-s. s( iii.l.ii sli ijis .iiiii ( It 1 tl II ,ilc s .ijx- ,i .ir(U-il :imui.ill at the Honor ' s Day Coinoc.uion. Winners nt the 1965 Honor ' s Day are: Seated: Gerald Knarr, Laura Wolf. Nancy Oiici. Trudy Schull . Ann Fislur, C orilon Bardos. [ack Clancy, Mike Rol.rlls. S , ( , , - |, .Susan Robertson. Rich Hatch. Noel Marcjuis, Steve Baker. ( I ' i l.nid. Di.mna Marcus, l.nida I-lelclKr. Chuck Bent . C:hoscn bv Cold Quill for their acliie e- ments in siholarship. acti ities. and leadershi]) are members of LAURELS. Senird: Marno Perry. .Stcvie I ' ence. Barb McKinney. Karen McCray, Linn Mathis, .Susan Robertson. Slntidhti : Sherrill Rowland, Lyn Funke. Carolyn Wilt- ber er. Connie Afc.Anailv. 57 CLUBS Ki jii CM iit.iiiM ■, lidiii I ' .uli li.itcinity arc on INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Sraird: Joe Dubes, Chuck Siuiiii)!. Mike BcikciN. Ron Cole, Ron Cohen. Slnndiiig: Mr. railiam. Jim Harris, Paul Madingcr. 15ob Markualtcr, Paul Hillis, Mike Byrd, Jim Newell, George Haloukas. Governing the sororities on campus is PANHELLENIC. Seated: Margo PeiTy, Pat Jones. Standing: Mary Martha Rogers. Margie Asp, Marcia Smith, Wanda Leffler, Judy Benjamin, Connie McAnally, Karen Martin. 58 Masonic Home visits mikI fireside dis- cussions arc tw(] cllorts on tlie part of the RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES BOARD. Seated: John Chapman, Betty MiKnilcy. Barb McKinney, Carol Lee, Mrs. PIcunik. Stiiiicling: Dr. Hood, Tom Clere, Rod .Alice, Dick Fitch, Pete San- born, Dr. Kellermeyer. The WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION plans activi ties for women students interested in athletics. Seated: Mary Martha Rogers, .Sherri Humphrey, Carol Perkins, Susan Stum, Donna Hammer, Diane McElrath, Rene Lombre. Standing: Lynn Schoenleber, Sally Hopkins, Kris Anderson, Judy Con- quest, Jutly Roscoc, (uiic Dotdi Burns, Mrs. Callon, . Iice Gates, Wanda Lefflcr, [o Eik, Phyllis Crain, Kathy Fisler, Marcia Smith, Connie Garret, Sliaron Smith, Pri.scilla Miller, Lorene Peters. The campus radio station WFCI broadcasts collegiate e-sents. Seated: Jerry ' White, Rich O ' Brian, Kathy Vebster, .Sharon (iarrol, Liuji .M.ithis. R.indy C aljle. Slmiding: Rich Hatch, John Spiker, Pliillijj . lalleson. CHI BETA PHI is the national science honorary. Fir.sl Rou ' : Mr. r.r.iiiiiL;,ir(I. Tom Kcefer, Don Bozell, Afargaret Knight, Phyllis licck, Mrs. TaiJKiin. Sfcaiiil Rou ' : Da icl Collin. Jim Harris. John C:levcland. Dr Tianklc. Thinl Row: Dr. Hood. Dr. Park, Ron Cole, Chnck Bcntz, Jack Scherer, Marshall Burns. Mr. Cowan. Dale Wiand. CLUBS The SPANISH CLUB sponsored many worthwhile activities to e |ios( |.iTi;_;ii,ii;c siuilents to ciistonrs and .Spanish living. First Riiiv: Reid Graham. Dave Emerson, ' crn Biederman. Second Row: Bev McClelland, . nn .Sleght, Margo Perry, Vir- ginia Triassi. Marilyn Rabel, Carol Lee. Third Roxo: Diane McElrath, Karen Jameson, Jean Chapel. Mary Chnpp Mere- dith. Nancy Slaughter. Phyllis Hindle, Linda Fletcher. Fourth Row: Miss Pianca, Terry Klhick, Mike Hewitt, Al Saylor. 60 The FRENCH CLUB appealfil to ihose interested in bioadcniiit; ilieii kiiowleilge of Fienili. lui ' .l Row: John Leni- ley, Pliil Malleson, Vic Kiplinger. Si-iotul Row: Bev McCikl- hmd. Laurel Kastinc. ary Jane Tipton, Sharon Chailiain, . ani (Hvlier. ( oiiiiir Mt nallv. ' I ' lnril Rinv: Mis. I ' loliiik. )iil W.nren. kathy Martin, Patda Smurlick, Clicryl Ziicksch- uerdt. [.mice Bnrsic. Carol Harris. Carol Lane. Fninlli Row. Miss I ' i.iiK.i. Mr. Asldev. I ' .ml l-ord. Mike Dcloiig. Dave Iiiirtsnn. IMivllis (a.iin. Ron Is ls.iv. Lu.inn.i I.iitilterger, H.nb.n.i lin.iii. .StniUnts interested in the Cernian lan.giiage were iinind to participate in the GERMAN CLUB, rirsl Row: Const ine Mesologites. Konrad .Sinhart. Kirk Neidhardt. . Iel Bel 111,111. Niiki Nicolai. Second Row: Kathy Fisler, Carolyn Viltbcrger, roin Douglas, Roger Welding, Steve .Smith. Third Row: (ilen Siott, Bill Moore. Franklin Smith, Debby Stein, Bruce Legget. fourth Roiv: Dr. Height, Mr. vonStralendoi If. CLUBS 61 CLUBS fudv Riisciic, liill I ' iikes. and Afargaret Knight, members of tlic PEP COUNCIL, talk to fellow students in the Key about a forthcoming l ' v i Rallv. Rallies were staged to keep spirits his h for athletic e ents. Members of the PEP COUNCIL, Judy Rosioe. Bill I- ' ickes and Linda I ' erry leave the Journalism Huikling after sub- mitting some publicity for a football game. 62 fcniiii - ' I lie FRANKLIN COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR mW i;,,.r Lind;i C.icin, Ann Mcght, joyic Dowily, Carol R.itUH, Lirul.i Clendcnning, Roberta Ulg. Rebecca Koontz. Second Row: Jane Madinger. Marilyn llouglas. Sne W.ird. [erri Clarke, Sns.iii Riilici iMiii, I ' lisllis Ci.iiii, |r.iiini ' I ' . ' I. Im i ( larolyn .Shipherti. I ' hnil Row: jell Snnnn. Alex Xenbcrt. John Blankenbuelder, I ' aul Troll, Karry Ranieii. John Mitchell, Hon Ihirrinnlon, Ro Robcris. riu FRANKLIN COLLEGE ORCHESTRA luuU i ilie direc tion fit Ckii (hiuKI is Linn| o ed til Renee l.oiiibie ami Eveylene Mehl. llutes; Jim Eiseiiliower, ilaiinet: K.irrv kanien, tenor a ; John ril.inkeidinehler. Frendi horn; Don Harring- ton, trombone: Dotig Iidmer, temp. mi: Sue W ' .ird, pi:uio: and C nthi.i Meister. iolin. 63 PUBLICATIONS The Editorial staff of tlic FRANKLIN edits the bi-weekly paper. Sf(ili l: Linda Perry, Charlotte Sellers. Karen Martin. Standing: ]ini Overniyer. Roger Carl- son, Charlotte Kritkson, Helen Sillier, Rod Allee. The FRANKLIN staff works to keep the campus aware ol campus acti ities. First Row: Jim Overmyer, Sue Hottenrotli, Karen McCray, Trudy Bender. Katie [ones. Linda Perry. Second Row: Ray Hainilton, Charlotte Sellers, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Rod Allee, Kathy Webster. Third Rou ' : Helen Silber, Betty McKinley, Roger Carlson, Charlotte Eritkson, Royce Delco. Fourth Row: Mike Maddock, Doug Fraker, Dianna Marcus, Alan Doyle, Bob Croghan. Editing the FRANKLIN for tlie first semester was Rod Allee and for the second semester, Ray Hamilton, seated. 64 Marfan I ' crrv. Aisislaiit Idildi. ;ituI Sanciy Sells, Editor of the ALMANACK. take aihaiitajie nl the iKniR-likc (oii- xenieiues ( the [oui iialisni Buildiiiir. Above left, Steve Baker. ALMANACK photographer, helps Harriet Hughes. Index Editcjr, identity students. AI)o e ri,t;ht. Bill 1 hoiiis. editor of the APOGEE, is assisted in the prodmtioii of the literary magazine by John Chapman Debby Brooke and Roger Carlson. Sandy .Sells is missing. Charlotte Erickson. Business Manager: Marv Beth racNab. Clubs Editor; and Liniia C:leiidenning, Faculty Editor, (link tile iiual l.ivout pages of the ALMANACK. 65 66 Social iiqml atlom 67 AAA Twenty pledges i ' ore the silver, gold, and blue iil)b()ns ot Delta Zeta iliapter of Delta Delta Delta ,11 the end ot a siucesshil rush Aveck. A queen trophy vas added to the four ■ von last year as freshman Janice Biusie became tiie sixth C()nseciiti e Tri Delta Kee-Ko-Nut (|ueen. Connie Mr Anally was selected from coeds across the state to reign as a princess in ihc . OO Festival activi- ties. Oiustanding in campus leadership, the Tri Delts claimed the outstanding Greek woman and three members of ' ■ ' ]lo ' s W ' iio. Tri Deltas were officers of Gold Quill. Spanish Clulj and Panhellenic Cioiui- cil. The ch.ipur was represented on the Ahiranack, Fr.uiklin, and Apogee staffs as well as the cheer- k ' .uling squad. .Student government fmind interested Tri Deltas in both tlie Student Court and Student Coimcil, Tri Delts also had memi)ership in . lpha Phi Ciamma, Theta Sigma Phi. Student Education Association, WRA, Laurels and the concert clioir. Tri Delta scholarships to worthy college vomen, regardless of affiliation, were awarded in the spring. Edie Steinigci. Liiitl.i .Sollis, Connie McAnally. Sue DeMun- 1)1 un. Sandy Sells, Jane Graham, Margo I ' erry, Stevie Pence. Nicki Nicolai, Sue Reed. Charlotte Erickson. . nne McClel- Lind. Iv.ircn Zci ' jlct . Sraird: I ' .ini Wheeler, Mary Kay Parker. Barb Malhe. Slanil- iih ' -. On ill nn Bliuiienthal. S ' ' ' 4.- ' - - - ' ' kl ■ ' • i ' -ii -i ' ' ' , - • m : Itrs 1)1 a in. II Rira ' -. M.iiv (;lui[)i) Mtitililli, f.iniiL ' Bui ic, Xaiiiy e, Cheryl Barnard, C arol Hanis, Sue Staab. Riiuly Free- Sccond Row. Kathy Martin, Kathy IMenges, Jane Madingei, Mullv (.reen. Su ic Vc.if er. Beth C.ailile, Debijie Thomson. |ill Warren. Third Roiv: Lymi .Sthoenkljer. Becky Boyer, Amy Khomy, Kay Davison. Katie Jones. Debby Brooke. Sue Henry, Pam Ve st, Rita Sipe, Cheryl Bond. Seated: Nancy Gerber, Sharon Chatham, Sue Hottenroth, Standing: Linda Fletcher, Naomi Havnes. 69 KAP Fi). l lidii ' : Al Rickloul. Ru joiics. Rdii Siiiiih, l).i c Ciollin. Second Row: Jim 0 cnnyer. Vernon Biederman, Bill Mc- Quillen, Paul Ford, Bob Sptnsely. Inil lioif. ,Stt ' L ' Lang. Bob 1 hompsoii. Bob Houston. Second R(ra ' : Da c tmcrbon, Bob Kitchtn, Al Skolnik, Tlif men of Kappa Delta Rlio ivere jiioiid to ha e !)n)tluT Meredith Prii e serve on tiie .Student C ' .oun- iil .ind Inothers Paul Ford, Bol:) Kitchen, and Ron Cohen represent theui on the Interfraternity Couniil. Kappa Deh.s also liad meinljers in all lan- guage luhs. WFCI, Blue Key, Phi Aljilia Theta and Chi Beta Phi. Jim Overmyer vas sports editor of both the Almanack and the Franklin. Highlights on the Kappa Delta Rho social calen- dar ere the annual .S veetheart formal and the pledge dance with Ilavvaiian A (.o-(;o as the (heme. The burning of the traditional pri y before Homecoming vas followed by an all-college dance at the Kappa Deli house. During the Christinas holidays the Ka])pa Delts and the women of Pi Beta Phi purchased clothing for needy c hildrcn. Fir.sl How: Bol) Weis.s. Don Potter, .Mrs, Chesscr, Ron Cohen, Dick Markle. Second Row: Bob Guy, Roger Carlson, Mike Berkery, Meredith Price. I ' lisl Row: I ' .uil 1 luiston. Mrs. (Ju , l.,iii S. inlaw, R.ilpli Gasho. Sc ' conil Rinv: Frank Willis, Jaik llullniaii, Grovci Jenson, Glen Scott, Jack Roc. r,()li (.in. .1 K,i|i|j,i iJili ihc l li L.ib wilh his i.its. s extensive research in lii l lloiv: .Scott Jolmston, RicliK SilMim.in, Mrs. Chesser, Leon Kistler, Mike Tretola. Second Row: Jell Simon, Lloyd Booth, Robert Seamons, Ten7 MacKa) ' . • ' (n Row: Bob Epstein, Al Savior, Mrs. Ches.ser. Mike Hewitt, Second Row: Ken Cohen, Terry Klinck, Dick Wrenn, Al Fred Parry, Konrad Sinhart. 71 Delta Zetas were proud of Psi president Susan Vohlmuth as she reigned as tlie chosen sweetheart ot Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Social highliglits on the Delta Zeta calendar included the annual dinner dance held in the rarr()tt Hotel of Indianapolis and the pledge dance lii(h was accented by a -western theme. The chapter vas acti e in Siiulent Coiincil. W ' RA, SEA, concert choir, and Laurels. Delta Zetas held executi e positions in Hoirse Council and were well represented in the student g() ernnient as class offi- cers. Freshman Brenda Harmon represented her class as ice-presiclent. Lyn Fiinke and Judy Con- quest were oificers of the jimior class ivhile senior, Judy Roscoe transacted business h)r her class in the capacity ji secretary. Dining the Christmas season the liapter aided the men of Sigma Alpha F.psilon in Ijuying toys for needy children. AZ Mike Bauni, Shcri ) ' Humphrey, Dee Dillon. Barb Bryan. Cathy Carpenter, Leslie Thompson, Mary Matsey. First Row. Cindy Garner, .Sally Hopkins, June Doub Burns, Royce Delto, Owen Baugh, Kristen Anderson, Kathy Beal. Second Row. Bev Beachler, Jean Sheek, Louise Bowman. Sue Cole, Brenda Harmon. Luanna Lienberger, Mary Elizabeth Trimpe, Suzanne Boden. Third Row. Trudy Bender, Susie Cardivell, Trish Gray, Nancy Slaughter, Linda Green, Harriett JatLson. IIW ' ? [rr- liidv RoMcic. Ali(c {..lies, Maiii.i Sniith. Lyn Funke, Marcia Contcs. Mfiry Maitlia Rudgers. |uily (JoiKjucst, Hclfii Davis. AXA firs! Row. Gei.ilil ( ik. Mead Cliikis, Aniokl lsl i7uka. Jim Passon, Pat BajiUk. P i l) A tiles. Srcaiul Rirw: Gerald ' cntes, Dave Czartoryski. Riili llatilu Alan Duyle, Hcrschel Atkinson, Xeil Barrows. First Rira ' -. Bob Zabaronick. Bob Jar is, Dick Horn, Don Hanis, N[r. Plotnik, Second Roiu: John Seath, John Spikcr, Don Ad.Lins, An;_;ns Reed, Dong Haughs. rine nii ' ii (il i ,1111 lid.i Chi Alpli.i fic pioiiil to lia e tluir hiiiihriA ic ' pustiiU ' d ill siii li ,uli ilics a.s ' FC:i, Phi Alplia Theia. and Chi Beta Phi. .Senior Don Harris held the top student goNern- nitntal |)(isiiioii on (.niipiis as president ot the Stu- dent CloiiiK il. |ohn Seath was |)resident ol Phi .Al- pha Thtl.i. the iiistoiA hoiioiaiA. |iiiiior John (■hi.noiii ,is ou-d most ahi.d)le lootl)all jjlayer. D.iiues were not Creek to thi ' Chis as the pledge elass jiresenttd a Night in Athens to the active chapter as the theme ol the annual pledge dance. The chapter also lield the loinial dinner dance, the White Rose. lor ihe third vcar, the l.andid.i ( ' his s|)oiisored a Christm.is p.niN loi midc 1 pi i ilegtd ihildieii. Thir- ty excited children v•ere thrilled to sit on S.mta ' s knee and receive gaily- ' (vrap|K-d packages. InU I ' o.r; I ' cir llcnil. K.iiiih Cjlile. I cii t j )|)| jin-ei . Dennis Kobliiz. Second Roze: Bill Schercr, Bill McCarthy, Mike O ' - Brian. 74 First Row: Ron Cole, John Milialck. |i Russom, Tom Kcofcr. Srcoiid Raif. Jolin Chuck Stumpf. Jim D)kliui cn, Bo EzlII. Im Cliijiiiiti. M.nliii, Inn ILnii . I ..iuiIkI.! ( .III s wt ' if ]n I ' lMlk.l ' itlll. ,UrI hi- .IllUDlk 1 nl ihiu l,(l( I ' rlu Bub R ,in. Lcl Abdcliioui, liill llaunlton. y;i liu.r. 1 (iin CIriIu ' . W.ilt Aldorisio. Dave FranikL. |lii) Stanbrough, Tom Kermes, Pete MuUin. Second How: Scott Boyd, Nick Nichols, Dave Dick, Jim Eisenhower, Jack Vanswortli, Dennis Beckner. 75 Fiftciii new ]ilcdt cs. a pi i c wiiiiiino Honuxoniino float, and a I lonietoniing (|iieen title sparked oil a hij;hly sincesslid and re-svaidins; ' year lor Indiana Alpha (liapter ol Pi lleta I ' lii. I rophii ' s looked es- pt ' iialU apropos in a new h redecorated sorority Miite whieh the Ahunnae Clnli lontribiued to the or- ganization. Pi Phis vere active in many lanipus .uii ities. Pal |ones as president ol the Panhellemc Coinuil. Pat, along wiih sisters Paige Fiiliner and janei Sehaftstall, was selected as one ol the twehe out- standing seniors in ' Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and I ' nix ersities. Vwr Pi Phis ser ed on Stu- dent Couiu il. Fwii wxae ( heerleaders while others were active in the college theatre, and tlu ' newspaper and yearbook stalls. . t Thanksgiving the Pi Phis i untrihiiled food to ]jrepare a haskti lor .1 needy lamily and at Christmas tliev v orked ni (oiijmution with the men of Kappa Oelt.i l .ho 10 liii ni-w c lothes lor needv chililren. C0 neo I ' i Phi actives and new pledges stop at the Daily J iuy)iiil 10 have their piituiis taken on pledgins; day. I ' i Phi Karen Martin appeared in Candida with Rich Hatch and [ini Kellev. rir.sl Row. Cece Johanson. Jerri Clarke, Julie Headley, Cindy Winters. Second Roic: Evie Scliulcr, Jane Gray. Jane Totten, I ' Inllis Jlindle, Jeanne Belcher, .Margie McC ' iy, Nicky Kolisch. Third R m ' : Linda Perry, . nn Miller, Jane Piper, Bette Richardson. i:  i. First Row: Karen McCray. Margaret Kniglit. Second Row. Susan Robertson, Sally Killen. Kareti Martin, Lynn Matliis, •n,i liiiw: S l ia I ' .nli.ill, Mike M.iddoc k. Sriouil Rinv: Linda Hendi u ksoM. I )i.iini.i ,M,ii ( us, Sli,ii()ti { :,ii i oil. Mary MullmlKind .ind Sus.m Robertson serve punch at tl e Panhellenit leteptiun for new .sonority pled,! es in the fall. iinimmfiisiiti? ' Scnlfd: ] ' at Jones. Sliniiliiio: Mary Beth M.uNab, Mary .Mul- holland, Linda Clendcnnin , Carolyn Braman, Barli Kerrell, Vicari. met Sthafstall, Lame] 77 I II--I Una ' -. Rick SiluiUl.ill. llolj lJL■ ' (l s, U.iw Wiiitciliiis;;. )im PttcrMii. Jiilm Buerc;fr. Srcoitd Rdiv: Cliff Ellcrbrook. Steve FouM, Ten ' ) ' lloeppner, Roger Ki)hlman, Bub O ' Neil. Jif,l l nu Jick Scheier Ron Pelfie Ken ouna; Doug Fulnui Jim Nttttll Stcoml Roa Tom MillRin, John Chap- man, Bill Elclt, Charles Myers, Chuck Bentz. Senior Jack S(hercr studies to maintain liis srade point that hel|5ed the I ' hi Delts hccoine first in scliolarship for the Fall semester. The men of Phi Delta Theia ranked liist academi- cally on the Franklin campus. Brawn as well as brains payed off as the Phi Delts were also winners of the race for the all-sports trophy. After a siutessfiil float victory at Homecoming with the women of Pi lieta Phi, the Phis progressed through the year by vinning positions in Who ' s ' ho, Blue Key, and l ancers. They were also rep- resented in Alpha and Chi Beta Phi. Charles 15entz piesided oxer the Student Court while brother Jim Newell served the college in the capacity of Student Coinu il ' ice-president. Senior Ken Young ser ed his class as president while brother Bill Elett collected ftmds for the treasiu ' y. Sojihomore Mike Byrd presided o er his class. The Phi Delts aniiii.il Cliiistmas loiinal vas held at the Knighis of CohniilHis I lall in Soiithport. 78 Fiiil liou ' -. ' linn Soiilhern, Alls. Kent. John Alllji illcn. Sfioml Roxu: Rusty Perry, Scott McKinney. John Cleveland, Mike Byrd. Da e Hnllinnsworth. I ' hi Dells kiik Ikilci iiicl Miki r. i(l li c.ini[ us Willi Ifhu .111(1 i,tikl siu.iiinis loi I h u ' the iiin ( (iiiiiml;. First Row: Gus Kiewra, Rick Flecker. Dick Herndon, Bob Henipel, George Klinger. Second Row: Rusty Rathbun, Jnn Martin, Al Pence, George Rinker, Joe Dubes. I ' lnt How ' r kijjlinger. Ted KiMitz. George Cannon, Lon- nie Boyce, Maik Evans. Second Row: Bob Ward, Paul Elli-sor, Gene Rund, Dale Wiand, Bill Epley. 79 ZTA Reta Tlicta diaptiT iiu-inheis of Zeta Tau Al|)iia rankfil liisi in scholarsliip Icn all (i)lk-i;iatr WDnu-ii tUiiiiii till ' liist semestci cil ilic l!l(), i ( ' )(i academic vear. Also higiilightin tlif )c ' ar were the pledge danee and the formal dinner dance. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha were well re|)resentetl in WRA, SEA, concert (hoii diorale and W ' FCI. Gisela Lohner vas the sorority ' s tandidate for Homecoming tjiieen. The group ' s representati e at the annual Kee-Ko-Niit dance, sponsored by the jimior-senior men ' s honorary Bine Key. was fresh- man Fl.iine Headlev. During the school year the Zetas enjoyed many spreads and ahnnnae dinners ' hh the sixteen new pledges which were llic- result ot an enjoyable and successful lush week. l-.l.iiiic Hcacllcy was chosen as the Zeta candidate Im Ivce- Ko-Nut Queen. Finl liir.r: S.indra Linglc, Phyllis Grain, Charlene Garrison. Parrett, |ud (.uiii, Diane McEh-ath. Tliird Row: Mary Alice F.laiiK- llc.icllcy. Second How: Ann .Sleght, Bcckv Rooni?, Betty Griniit. IJnd.i Bryant. GInny Trinssi, Ginny .Shinn. ,iSt i First liinr: (.)iiin 1 i i.issi. M.ii Aluc (.liinit. Scinml Idiw Phyllis Crain, Saiuh.i Liii,t;k ' , (ili.ilIeiR ' Clanison. Tlnnl Row iiii Slt- hi, Di.Liii ' Mil.li.iili. Bell) I ' aiicll. EiaiiR ' llcadk). Iiiiliili Ciimi, Linda Bryant. i Mi-K MiMii liiiiiiia llannnt-r. (lulv Benjamin. Second Row: Margie Asp, Kuili nn kinntilv. Laurel Kastine, Wanda Lelller. Ceec Duekuurlh. C:hris Raleigh, Sue Ward, Jill Lohner. 81 lAE Sealed: George Leon, Pliil Rej iiault. Sliin liiig: Mike Loveall, Paul Hermann, Bob Markwaller, ferry Fox, Bill ' illiams, Neal Welcli, John Barker. Kelly Clore, B0I3 Starratt, Baker, Paul Hillis. Al Morse, Mrs. Hicks, Charles Little new.s missed the .Sionia Alplia Epsilon house as l)r )tlier Ray Hamilton vas editor of the Franklin, tlic Killege newspaper. Keaney Sloop was a mem- ber of Student Coinicil and Steve Peck was a mem- ber of the Student Comt. Freshman Clitick Hnbay led his ilass as presiflent, vhile jimior Don Bozell Avas class treasiner. For the second consecutive year Da e Pinvell was selected for the all-conference baseball team. The Sigs in a joint effort were also proud to captiu ' e the intramural football trophy. The SAE pledges gave the chapter an enjoyable pledge dance with a ski lodge theme as well as the highest fraternity pledge class gxade average on campus. Another social event ranking high on the SAE calendar was the Black and White formal held in April. A jjhiiantlnopii piojci t in IJeccmber vas the selec- tion and distribution of gifts to underprivileged children. The Delta Zetas hel]X ' (l in this joint com munity effort. Da e Gierint! Ron .Smith. Mark Overman, Cluuk Hubav, Ed Hendricks, Brother R.iv H.iinilloii iiI.ims mi ilir |o[ii n.ilisni lluildiiiti where lie sneiuK iiiiuli time .is eilildi iil tlie Fidnhlin. I ' , ml il iai ki. [ohn F.ix iiij;er. l).i e I ' owell, Mis. I Inks Stephen I ' eik. R,i UMiiiihnii, Run i(h(jls. lidli SaiiiUord, Marc Daniels, . l.iik kc) od. Rick Maltlieu ' . Fint Roui-. Kcany Sloop. Michael Fulkersoii. Alan . ppleton. Dennis Bailey. Second Row. Nick La ' ecchia, Jerry I ' etro, Don Bozell, Paul Madinger. Roger Mock. 83 INDEPENDENT WOMEN The Franklin Independent Women had members in SEA, German Clnlj, and French Club. Helen Sil- lier •as an offiter in Theta Sioma Phi, the ivomen ' s journ.ili ' im honorary, and Alpha Phi Gamma, the co- educational joinnalism honorary. Carolyn Wiltberg- er, president of the organization, was a member of Lamels, tiie ireshman-sophomore women ' s honor- ary. Sophomore Siiaron Powell ' was tlie group ' s candi- date for Homecoming queen ivhile Penny Heeter vas tlie freshman candidate for Kee-Ko-Nut queen. Caro- lyn Wiltberger represented her class as the jimior qiieen candidate for the junior Hop A Go-Go. Social activities sponsored by the organization were a faculty tea. picnic and senior supper. I ' Liiny Heeter, Carolyn Wiltliergcr. Caiolyii ' ikl)ei!;cr .studies in the FIW rooms to lieljD the Independent Women maintain their sthohistie average. .Ann I ' liih ' ns. . Sandv Williams, Eileen Foist. Mazel Barker, .Sharon Powell. Carol Lane. Creek Casuals I ,u li s ' 11(11 II lii.iiiii.iiiis .1 uitf ill 1- Ki H. ill. Sh. 111)11 Rolosnn, |,in( Siiii;ii, C.iiuly B.iiiKs, Sue Wiiliiuilli .mil Sluiiiil Rnw- l.iiul l.iiul IkIiiix- tlK ' ir iicw ' lA ' Siircii iii llic 1)( ll.i (i,i rooms. Dililiv 11 kf. Dell. I Dell. I Dill.i, .inil Don II, mis, I ..imlxl.i C.Iii . ljjli.i. wc ' ic tliosc ' ii Outslaiidiii (,.U(. ' ks lui i.mijHis. Pin serenades are u Irateniity ' s way ol tongratiilating a new pin-woman. The Phi Delts serenade with their favorite songs. r • ' ■ . ' Jf mm ' Gay Wiley takes time from her studies and works as assistant secretary of the IH,SP. to be president of Delta Delta Delta. (Aikkilcs Tdji: H.illb.uk Bull Ski]) HLiii|)el almost tlucKs a pair ol Earlhani tackltis in lliu ciptniiijr ccjntest ol the Mason. Hiilliiiir. A |jcnvtr suiiji nets ood yardat;e for the Grizzlies ' kailins STOtind-naincr. hallback Tom Mongclt. Leading the (har e are fullback tihuck Stiniipf and Larry Goins, end, in the F. C. attack against Anderson. Co-captains of the 196,5 Franklin football scpiad are senior Elmer Britton, left, and junior John Chiarotti. who was named the scjuad ' s most valuable player. FOOTBALL 88 Fullbaik niidilk ' ( Chuck Stuiii|)l liKHi.incv .1 slidit ;4.iiii thicni ' h tlic I tlu ' liiK ' ill .1 lniiistnL! 1 IniiKc nnin iii.il(li with ' alKish. Tl 2S 111 2(1. ir;i r ; !? i, f(ri Rozc: Eel Abdehiour. l.any Williams. Bob Henijjel. Ed Smith. Elmer Britton, John Chiarotti. Kelly Clore. Ciharles Myers. Steve W ' loblevvski, Geors;e Hoge. Scioiid Row. Man- ager, Dick Maleck. Bob Ezell. George Klinger. Tom KeeCer, Tom Mengelt, )im Marshall, Larry (Joins. Riik Flecker. Mike Ruskowski, Ed VVoodrick, Bill Hamilton, .assistant coach Ray Webster. Tliinl H iu ' : I ' .it Bajdek. Ste e Grey. Bill Scherer. (iene Riincl. )im Dylsliui en, jiiii I ' eteisoii. .Mike Lo eall, Lcjnnie Bo ce, Terr Iloep[)iier. Ghuck Stiinipl. assistant io.kIi, W.niic (.ruber. Inintli Rinc: Neal Newell, [erry Hersh- 111. III. [olm l ueiL;er. Dennis Beckiier. Len Nfackey. Danell (aggers. Bob O ' Neill. Bob Ward. Mark Iv.iiis, Rov Roberts, head coach Stewart Red Fauglit. y I, FOOTBALL .SCORES Ft •mklin 20 W.ihash 28 Franklin Earl ham 12 Fi anklin 1!) Indiana Cenir; :il 29 Franklin (i Georgetown 27 Fi ■anklin (1 Taylor 14 Franklin 7 Manchester 7 El ■anklin : : ' Hanover 28 Franklin 12 Anderson Fi anklin 7 Kalamazoo 89 Senior Ed Siniili is ilic Iculiiig (juanciback cm tlic squad. The agony ol it . . . delensive end Neal Newell is riidcd by Tom jMengek di e,s for a few extra yards between assistant coach Ray Webster after suffering an injury. Wabash tacklers in the Homecoming tilt. 90 luiil Ruw: Slc e MlIiUnic. ,Slc c Bi.itkiRV, Rom. in Knukin.in. Bill Carr. Sctond Row: Coath Phillip Coleman. John Blanken- Ix-uhlci, )iir ()l oll. W.ilc (,i hn. )nii .Sninh. Mike I- hi ins;c.i . Mis iii! : Bob (ir.n . CROSS COUNTRY Fi.iiikliii HI Fiankliii L ' . ' i I- ' i.iiikliii IS 1-r.nikliii , i, ) Fiaiikim 20 Franklin 2 7 Franklin . i. ' i Fi.inklin (itii pl.K e Franklin (itli plate Fr.nikliii . ' !. ' Franklin ' M Franklin 15 I ' .arlhain 2 . ' 5 1 l.in() er :; 1 llellarniinc :!8 .Mandiester 21 X ' ini enncs ;!. ' ) Rose Poly 28 Intl. Cent. 20 HC;C Meet Taylor In it.it ional I.ouisx ille oo .Vnderson l. ' l Concordia 41 Marian 45 Sophomore Walt Ciolin steams to a lii-h linisli in a race between tlie Grizzlies .iiid X ' incennes ami .M.inchester Colleges. 91 BASKETBALL 1-if.i liir.t: Sum MiIiiImx, )iin Forester, Keaney Sloop. Coach Hcrniaii Moyir. .Mike Bohlingcr. Dave Denslaw. .Stexe ' ittv. ScKiiid Roil ' -. Craig Pluinmer. .Mike Rose, Bobby Hyruls. Dale W ' iancl, Mike Eliriiiger, .Steve Brackiiey, Dale Van Osdalc. riinil Hour. Steve Millikan. (erry Olson ilt ( olin Mike H.ill. Ritli Eilw.irds. Rob Billieii. fiiiv Dtloii ntnn in OmIoI. Rob Billieu i.s the picture of (iisappointmont after being decked during a Franklin los.s in the Indianajiolis Classic. Edwards, one ol ibe leain ' s lop rtbound- crs. controls a loose ball in a ictory over Hanover. 92 Scniin (ciuri Ixuli l (I s.inK ' lips past llullall.c (allll.il iillHl l oi;il W ' .illltn ill a iliixc tiiwani the basket in the C.ii lifs ' win (i ti till ' (.nvhininiK. lloljin II niK. Iiiisli Miisaliiiii ulio Miii ' fil L ' l.l |i(iin(s pel i;aiiR ' t(i lead iIk ' (n i Iies. ilasiies past a Marion |)ia er 1(11 a la uij in a lianklni win. I all sophdiiiore Rob Billieu is an all- lloosicr Ciollege CJonference selection as a lonvaril. Here he stops a drive by an Indiana Central player in a Febrnary win o er the Cireyhonnds. 93 B. SKF.TBALL Franklin 71 Marion 70 Franklin 71 Georgeto ' n los Franklin !)1 Rose Poly S7 Franklin 9: Hanover 7. . Franklin 70 Anderson 85 Franklin 7li Farlhani ss huh anapolis Classic Franklin 7 , i Wabash 7 ) Franklin III:! AN ' illiani Jewc Ml 9.1 (() fninic) Franklin !)L ' Ind. Tech 9, i Franklin 70 Ind. C entral 7(i Franklin 1 III) Taylor l()(i Franklin M Manchester 90 Franklin 9;5 Monmouth, 1 11. 10, . Franklin 8S Farlham 9 ' . ' Franklin 92 Cedar ille 94 Franklin 79 Hano er 72 Franklin SI Ind. Central 7 s {0 ertinie) Franklin 71 Taylor 9,1 Franklin 10(i Mam hester 11 (i Franklin 01 Anderson 107 Seniors .secini; iluir l.ist .season ol ,n[iini [or ( o.kH Hi ' vin Mover ' s sqiuid arc Steve Mchu re, guard. Kiih Edwards, center, and Jim Forester, guard. Mike Hall of Clolumbus Ijreaks into the starting line-up as a freshman. f )enn ' .in ( )sd{il is a standoiu on the rcser e squad. Sophomore Rob Billieu is a top rebounding varsity fonvard. Junior Ke.mey Sloop. f(trmer Center (iro e standout, gcis set for a shot. So|)homore Walt Colin returns to see action next vear. 94 TENNIS , .... Walt Aldorisio. Join Chechc. Kiik Nt xlli.iicli. Bob Ligliilixil, M.uk Kogml, |iiii Nrwcll. Cd.uh D.ivid (.l.iilish. BASEBALL TENNFS Frank li n 1 I lan( i er 6 Frankli n 1) las 1(11 7 Fiaiikli II (1 M.iiu licster 7 Fr.tnkli n 1 Anderson 6 Frank li n Indiana Central 7 Fd.sI Roll ' : D.ixL ' I ' owell, [ini 1 askcr. l,.iu 1 mcljluDil. I ' aiil Pord, Bill Fickes, Keaney Sloop, C harky li.ikcr. Riik I ' k-cker. Second Ro:f: Co.uli ' a ne Caidicr, Elmer Brittoii. Larry Baker, lldl ll,imilioir Ii 1 1 lusiei. (Juuk Siumijl. ' ' ' t- Love.dl. 1 i.iiK IS S( liill. .M,iisli,ill Hninniii!J;sfii. First Kow. Ron Fiesbeck, Bob Jarvis, Bill Caix, Larry Marlin, Tom Mengelt. Don Craig. Steve Mclntyre, assistant coach I ' hillip Coleman. Second Row: head coach Stewart Faught. Neal AWkh. Greg Simms. Dale ' iand. John ' Walters. Ed Woodrick. Nick LaVecthia, Marshall Burns, Ed Abdelnoiu ' , Walt Colin. Terry Baker. Dale ' an Osdol. John Chiarotti. W Smith, LaiTy Coins. Tom Mengelt, far right, streaks to a first place finish in tfie 100-yard dash in a meet at the Franklin Coniminiity High School field, home for the Grizzly tracksters. Greg Simms, second from left, also placed for Franklin. TRACK 96 GOLF Paul Hillis. John Barker. Jerry Greenlee, Coach Herman Mover, Steve Wroblewski, Noel Marquis, Steve DeLong, George Hoge. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row. Laura Baird, Margie McCov. Sue Henry. Second Row: Marsha Smith, Judy Roscoe, Sandy Lingle. CHEERLEADERS Franklin cheer boosters are Kathy Menges. Sharon Carroll. Nancy Peters, Rindy Freeman and Sharon Humphrey. N-f % 97 4 98 momdit ' m ■ ■Mill T ' p 99 Charles Bentz Dcbuiali Biuokc Villiam Elctt Aim Gresley Paige Fulmei Don ll.inis Who ' s Who 100 r.miiici |(iiRs (aiicl Sch.ihtall .S.inch.i Sell!. JaiDcs 1 .tsker James Newel I ' atricia Vest Class of ' 66 Senior class officers are (udy Roscoe, secretary: Debby Brooke, ice-president; Ken Young, President; and Bill Elett, treasurer. 101 Rodney Allee F.iis;Ii ' -h Marion. Indiana Margaret Asp Bchax ' ioral Science . llcndale, New Jersey Laura Baird Pliysical Education Morocco, Indiana Charles Baker Biology Bareersvillr, Indiana Phyllis Beck Matlic-matics Bargersville, Indiana Charles Bentz Chemistry Berne, Indiana Seniors Michael Berkery Biology -Chemistry Alpine, New Jersey Gary Bland Psychology ' Indianapolis, Indiana Ann Bliimenthal Behavioral Science Montclair, New Jersey Syhia Bohall Biology Columbus, Indiana Ehiier Britton Physical Education Franklin, Indiana Deborah Brooke English Fort Wayne, Indiana 102 Roger Carlson English Rush, New York John Chapman Engh ' sli Vashington, Indiana Richard Clore Mathematics Aurora. Indiana Joyce Dowdy Elemental Education Indianapolis. Indiana William Klctt Ecoiionnc s Huntint;i(pn. Indiana John l ' .i iiiger History Franklin, Indiana Judith Fax iiiger l ch,i ' ior,Ll .Sciciuc I ' r.inklin. Indian.i Willi, 1111 I i( kc ' S ]■ loiioinics 1- ,ins illc. 1 Mfh.in.i James Forester Physical EdtKatiiin Fr.mklin. Indiana Wilma Foster I Icnicntarv KiliK .ilion Coliiinlius, ln(h.in,L Charles FrciK li Economics Columbus, lndi,ina Douglas Fidmer Economics Indianapolis. Indiana 103 Paige Fiilmer Elementary Education Bargersville, Indiana Douglas C.ardner History SI; French Franklin. Indiana Connie Garrett Pliysic.il Education Marion, Indiana Prist ilia Gates Physical Education Greenwood, Indiana Don Gray Bioloi y R; Psycholo.gy Anderson. Imliana Ann C Presley History Hoaghind, Indiana Seniors Robert Guy Psychology Des Plaiiies. Illinois (ieorge Halotikas Biology Yonkers, New ork Ray Ilaniiltfjn History and Jotirnalism Elmira, New York Donald Harris History Liberty Center, Indiana Robert Heinpel Physical Education Syosset, New York Alice Henry Physical Education Chittenango, New York 104 Adrian Hiinnu ' ll)vnnd Pssihology New York. New ' oik Susan Holder History Ballston Lake. Neu- (Plk Karen Januscm Spnnish Greenvvoock Indiana Patrii ia Jones lll llsll Cioluinliiis. Iiuliji ia Laurel Kastine Frencli New Yink. New ll■k Ruth Anne Keiuicdy History and Joinnalism .Slielbvville. Indian. i Seniors |(iliii M Intyre l.iilii in.itits W hiicsiown. I ndi.ina .Mary Beth .M.u .Wih i:n,!;lish IlriMikston. liKli.in.i Riih.iid M.irkle l llll.,s,,|,h ,M.n kie llle, Indi.ni.i liariiaia Mathe Eniilish A ' oodridge, New Jersey (Ihai les Myers I llSlDl l,o ;.nis|}on. Indiana fames Newell Economics Ciolunibus, Indiana 105 Susan 0 •cns History ri.iiikliii, Indiana Dciiuild Potter I llst(il (.leu RiilL;c, New Jersey Mary Kay Parker English Soulli licnd. Indiana Sieplien Peck Kconomits nemnrcst, New jersey Ronald Pelfrey History Cohniibus, Indiana David Po vell Economics Indianapolis, Indiana Seniors ' irginia Poyner Elementary Education Franklin, Indiana Meredith Price History Scircleville, Indiana C:arnl Ratliff .Musi( Fr.niklin. liidi.ma Angus Reed Biology Rosemont, Pennsylvania Judy Roscoe Physical Ediuation Nashville, Indiana Janet Scliafstall Elementary Education Franklin, Indiana 106 Robert Schafstall Economics Franklin. Indiana Jack Scherer Chemistry Franklin. Indiana Roy Scinvai tz Economics Flushing, New York Dennis Scott Mathematics Franklin. Indiana Sandra Sells En,glish Indianapolis. Indiana Margaret Shultz Elementary Ediicatiion Franklin. Indiana Seniors Robert Shultz History Franklin. Indiana Helen Silber History and Journalism Brooklyn. New York Rita Sipe Behavioral .Science Lebanon. Intliana (iene Smith Economics Lafayette, Indiana Marcia Smith Physical Educatioir Louisville, Kentucky Sharon Smith Mathematics Westport. Indiana 107 Tliomas Southein Biology (.ai , liuliaiKi Linda Stiihhs I ' hilosopliy Kic ' cliold. New Jersey James Tasker Economics Fiankliii. Iiuliaiia ' illiani Thonis Eni;lish (iolumbus, Indiana Kllen I lioin Behavioral Science Washington, Indiana Karen Tidier Elementary Education Greenwood. Indiana Seniors Patricia ' est English Franklin, hidiana R(jl)ert Weiss Biology New ( nnberland, Pennsyhani.i Pamela W ' iieeler Behavioral ,Scienre Cam innati, OIn ' o William ' iedenhaupt History New Palestine, Indiana Gay Viley English Forrest Hill, New York Stephen Wroblewski Mathematics South Bend, Indiana 108 Kenneth Young Economits Franklin. Indiana Paul Zdziarski Behavioral Science M(int (ile. New Jersey Senior Candids Senior Gary Bland lake ,id anla! e of the new carpentry shop located in the inoderni cd psviholiinv lab. 109 With a take-off on Tlie Urown Derby. Mr. Robert Chupp hanus pictures of graduating members of the ioiini.iIJMn staffs on the wall of his office. Busy at work in the cramped offices of the college publications are Sandy Sells and Ray Hamilton. 110 Jo ce Dowdy patitiuly listtns to a recording in the Language I,al)oratorv. r fiWMWj : jS ' ft J Amid the pressures of their senior ye.ir, Rita Sipe, Barb railie and Pain Wlieeler talcc a break to enjoy tlic sunsliine oi the Klsey Hall front steps. Dr. Haines with tlie lielp of Don Harris. Student Body Presi- dent, welcomes visiting high school counselors. Ill Juniors |ay ami tlie Amtricans ueic entertained at the Lambda Clii Alpha house hclore ihcir ]ieih)niian(C. C:luiik Stimipl shows tlu (iiii s( I a jjhook. A junior (_lass jjroject was to sell green lieanies t(j the new freslnnen. [ucly (aini|uest lolleits money lor a jjod. As juniors, students enter their area of contentralion. Dennis Natale %vorks in the chemistry lab. n2 ()llieers of the jtniior class are Judy Conquest, secretary; Ron Cole, president; Don Bozell, treasurer: and Lyn Funke, ice-jircsident. Donald Adams Howard Adams Walter Aldorisio Dennis Bailey Cheryl Bond Donald Bozell Carolyn Braman Michael Brunner Marshall Burns William Carr Artliin- Chapman Thomas Clere Ronald Cole |udith Con(]iiest |ohn Craib I lelen Da is William Dennis ( ' arol)n Dei tmer Marilyn Douglas Susan Dmui Richard Kdholm Ric hard Edwards David Emerson Robert Epstein Charlotte Erickson Mary Esslinger Ronnie Fiesbeck Richard Fitch 113 Rii IkiicI Flecker Dorothy Foist Da itl Foriiiaii Miih.R ' l Fulkerson I All Funke I ' rederic k Glianayem Steplien (iookins |erry (ireenlee Fraiu is (Iroooett Donna Hammer Maxine Harden Donald Harrinoton Rii hard 1 krndon Paul Hillis Juanita Israel Robert |ar is Gusta e Kiewra Cjeorue Rlin ' jer Richard Kriiger Carol Lane Ste e Lang Canjl Lee Wanda Lelller |ohn Lcndey James Long Alice Liikai h Anne MtCllelland Betty MtKinley 114 James Martin Thomas Millican Roger Mock Arthur Mniitemiirro Mary Mulhollaiul Jerome Xai hiinscni Ronald Xicliols Richard Olirien Betty Pac kard George Pappas Stephanie Pence Margo Perry |crrv Petro nn Plullips Darrel Rathhun Susan Reed I ' rlcr S.uihorn Clarolyn Shepard Charlotte Sellers Alan Skolirik Keaney Sloop llarbara Snyder (ilea Steward Anne Siihl ' irginia Thompson I ill Warren Sandra W ' halen James Vilbiu- 115 l.any VilliaIlls (laiolyii Wiltbergcr Susan V()lllmutll I ' d Woodrick |()Iin Wo ds Karen Zeigler Clheryl Zucksch verdt Junior Candids Helen Harrell poses for Har- riet Huglics durina; a sculp- tcring class. Creativity is stressed to a great degree in the college art department. Margo Pcrrv and Pain ' cst await tlic pledge lists after aweary, sleepless rush week. 116 Soph omores -l f Tempting the power ol osmosis, Neal Niwcll is c.uii;lit in a sound slumber over his Iwoks. Sophomore Connie ArcAnally was chosen from coeds over the state to be a Princess for llie Indiana 500-mile race. Sophomore olficers are ' i(e-president Nancy Gcrber, I ' residenl Mil;e Byrd. Secretary Karen McCray and Treasurer Linn Mathis. Going over liis script lines with Miss Mac. i cn is folm Gilbert. 118 Edward AbdcliKuii Susan Alberty John Allbiitten Alan Appleton Margaret Bailey Patrick liajdek John Barker William Barnard Judith Benjamin Alan Bickford X ' ernon Biederman Robert Billieu Norma Bishop Reinhard Bo( kstetie Beverly Brown Michael Byrd Catherine Carpenter Sli.non Carroll Bnue Cliapman Sharon Chatham Lynda Clendenning John Cleveland Mania Coates Da id Coffin Sophomores Walter Colin Donald Craig [dim Crews Daniel Crull e in Deeker Susan DeuHUibrun Cecilia Dtu kwortii Barbara Ferrell Charles Field Scott Fitkin Linda Fletcher Susan Force Paid Ford Da ' id Francke Nancy Gerber Victoria Grady Betty Gnttman John Hachman Patricia Haltoui Helen Harrell James Harris Naomi Haynes Edwin Hendricks Linda Hendrit kson .19 Stephen Hev er Rithard Hill |iilin HoUinosworth X ' ciiKiii 1 loud Sue Hottenioth I lairiet Hughes l.ai ry Isley (iei)ige |()hiis Russell Jones Patricia Keishaw Dana Klimk Margaret Knight Rehii c a Rnonl I ' eter I.i ' land Stephen Legg (iiseln Li)hner (iary Lortz Michael Lo eall Cloiinie McAnally Karen McCray Barbara McKinney S(()tt M( Kinney Muhele Maddock Diamia Man lis Sophomores Robert Markwalter Karen Martin Keit:h Martin Alennea Matins Mary Matsey Charles Maxwell Jolm Mitchell Robert Morris Dorita Nicolai James 0 ernryer Martha Pease Ceorge Pendygratt Darwin PiDsak Phillip Regnault Myron Reynolds Susan Rcjbertson Mary Rogers Melinda Sandlin Ronald Sarte William Skrod Linda Scjltis Robert Spensley John Spiker Fdeltraud Steiniuer 120 Susan Stum Leslie Thompson Mary Jane Tipton Paul troll Lainel Vicari Cheryl Varder Bonnie W ' ardlow Neal Welch Dale Wiand Bill AVilliams Sandra ' illiams Robert Zabaronick (pfc w | iliii Spikcr iHoadcasts in the gym tor VFCI, campus radio station. Mary Jane Tipton checks her hair-do before a Homecoming picture taking session at the SAE house. Sophomore Casuals 121 Fresh men Freshman Kristin Anderson enjoys a last-minuie ice cream bar in tlie I ' .lscy Hall iliiiini; romn. 1 (.kIiiil; ilie hcshni.in lass are olliters Katie [ones, setretary: Brenda Harmon, vite-presidcnt: Gerald York, treasurer; and Chuck Hubay, president. Gym class offers a wide variety of acti ities, Linda Perry demonstrates her prowess as an arclicr. 122 lP a j ' .d Ad ' Adi J ' k Mdk k Kristin Anderson Roy Anderson Herschel Atkinson .Stephen Baker Cole Banks janies Bannow Cheryl Barnard Caudate Barnes Xeil Barrows Ciwen Bauf h Mithele Bainn Beverly Be.uhler Dennis Beckner Jeanne Belcher riiidy Bender laiiet Berry jiilin Blankenbnehler Su ainie Boden Miihael Bolilinger Lloyd Booth L.onise Bowman lonnie Boyie Sunt BuNil Rebecca Boyer Steve Brackney Donald Brown Barbara Brvan Linda Brv.int Fresh men | ihn Buerger Margaret Bunnell laiiice Bursie Randall Cable (ieorge Cannon Barbara Ciardwell Daniel Carr (eaii Chapel Kim Cliase |..lm Cliilds Mary CUiupp Jerilyn Clark Kenneth Cohen Susan Cole Jane Ciragen Phvllis Crain (ohn Cireighton Rol)ert Croghan rimothy timran Man Daniels Kay Davison Royce Delco ferry Delong David Denslavv Robert De ' oss David Dick Diana Dillon [line Ann Doub Thomas Douglas Alan Doyle Nancy Drake Michael Duvall Mary Eck Michael Ehringer |ames Eisenhower C;lill Ellerbrook I ' aul Ellisor William Epley Mark Evans Kathleen Fisler Stejjjien Foust David Freeman 123 NfariiKla Frcfman Wayne Galin Luciiida Gamer Cliaiiene Garrison Ralpli Gasho Mari C;iI)son Uavid Gieringer Nfichael Glitkman Raymond Gold chnlidt ane Gray Patricia Gray Robert Gray Linda Green Barry Greer C liarks 1 liiljas Rheid Hnl)l)ard Jack. Hnllnian Donald Hunuiiel Sharon Hnniplney John Hynds Roberta Illg Arnold Ishi nka Harriet Jackson Darrell Jaggers Cecilia Johanson Scott Johnston Patricia Jones fames Kelley Ronald Kelsay Amelia Khomy ' ictor Kiplinger Thomas Kermes Leon Kistler Terry Klinck Dennis Koijlitz Roger Kohlmann Nicola Kolisih Kenneth Koppelman Liianna Lienljerger Sandra Lingle Robert Lightfoot Aron Lil ' schultz Renee Lombre Alice Lavelle William McCarthy Margie McCoy Diane MtKlrath William McQuillen Terry Mackay Leonard Mackey (ane ALidinger Richard Maleck Philip Malleson Xornian Marrow Kathleen Martin Kathleen Menges 124 Constine Mesohjgites Ann Miller Priscilla Miller Steven Millikan Charlene Mills William Moore [oseph Moran Paul Mullin Steven Murphy ' .inies Mai;ley Kirk Xeidhardt Alex Xeubert Robert Nichols (arl Olson Robert O ' Nei Betty Parrett Allred Parry Claudia Post James Payson Stuart Peikner (iaroll Perkins l.inda Perry l.aurene Peters Nancy Peters James Petersen Charles Phillips |ane Piper Craig Plummer Sliaroii I ' owel Donald Piesiotl 1 honias Priti hard Marilyn Rabcl Christine R.deigh |acC]ueline Rice Bette Ricliardson Rov Roberts Peter Robinson k Roe Sliaron Roloson Mich.ic ' l Rose (.ene Riuid [ichael Rus kovvski Charles Salbin Richard Sassi Allen Saylor Richard Sclialstal Lynne Sthoenleber Kvelyn Schucller Robert Seamans Cdenn Scott [ean Sheek [enifer Shinn Katrina Shipley Richard Silverman l-.Uen Simpson |ane Singer Ronrad Sinhart Roger Skelton Nancy Slaughter Ann Sleght |.nnes Smith Ronald Smith Stephen Smith Paula Smurlick David Sp.irks Susan S taab Mark Stamm crry Stanbrough Deborah Thomson Paul Thurston 125 PIl Jane lotten John Townsend Slichael Tretola Mary Trimpe Lois Turner ' alerie Tuttle Denny Van Osdol Gay Vredenburg Douglas AVallendjack Robert Ward Robert Webster Katldeen Welister Roger Wchling Frank Villis David Winterling Cyntliia Vinters Steve Witty Ricliard Wolf Mark Wolinan Shirley Woodson Richard Wrenn Suzanne Yeager Jerry Yentes Gerald York Constance Yovich Harold Zassenhaus Peter Zecher 126 f.m A ' . m ■f: A girl, a dog, and Henry Da id Thoreau ' s Walden form a strange threesome on a warm autumn day. Freshmen find m Walden to be an integral and significant part of their in- tnxhulioii to the liberal studies program. 127 (Jkdmtimq 128 the gift that only YOU can give... 0 }R PHOTOGRAPH For tliosc wlm take preat pride in you, there is no more appreciated gift than our pliotograpli. Come to your Official Photographer when you need (listinguished portraits to give on ineniorahle occasions. rsd., te;2 V-co. o± rr-Lc3 1cxn.a_ .J 129 EARL WILSON ' S Shell Service Goodyear Tires Batteries Accessories 49 E. Monroe Franklin 736-6817 ll.iKild ,.l ' t■nh.ul and l.ciinaiil Mackcy admire a dress from Swanks. Fashions from the SWANK DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S STORE and SWANK ROOM FRANKLIN . ljo e is ihe jnodernisliL Iront ol die nru Imiltling the Franklin Bank and Trust Company kiW cikujiv upon com- pletion. It ' s fun to bank at the FRANKLIN BANK TRUST CO. A Complete Banking and Trust Service All Forms of Insurance for the College Student SHAW-NEE CLEANERS 1 Hour Service Daily No Extra Charge Franklin, Indiana 53 E. Court St. Phone 736-7011 DEPREZ-SCOTT CO. FRANKLIN ' S BIG STORE Hardware - Houseware Appliances - Giftware 62 VV. Jefferson Phone 736-5841 130 Leonard Mackcy and IVlic Riili.iKlMin k.iin aljout banking procedure at (he Mutual B.ink and Loan Association. MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1966 — 76th Anniversary Joseph L. Bi-ichvell President 38-40 N. Water St. Franklin, Indiana FRANKLIN CLEANERS AND MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 2 Locations To Serve You Franklin Whiteland 112 W. Jefferson Highway 31 736-6421 KE 5-4511 For Extiuisite Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets, Fine Glassware, Endearing Diamonds, Try and Buy at E. O. COLLINS JEWELRY STORE Friendly Terms 65 E. Jefferson DEER SON Hardware — Sporting Goods Housewares — Appliances — T.V. • RCA Victor • RCA Whirlpool • Magnavox • Kelvinator • Speed Queen (1 E. Court St. Phone 736-6558 When She Thinks of a Diamond You Think of WILDMAN ' S JEWELRY (then question her thought) 49 N. Main St. Franklin Harold Zassenliaus and Leonard Maikev ])atroni7e One Hour Martini ing. 52 N. Main St. BE WISE MARTINIZE Franklin 736-7944 131 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 Harriet Hiiglics and Bette Riihardson keep tlieir student banking accounts at the Union Bank and Trust Company. For the best in grooming . . . DON ' S BARBER SHOP RITA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 34 xN. Main St. 736-7.512 CONGRATULATIONS! SAGA FOOD SERVICE Barbara Bryan discusses the new Chevelle with C. Ray Scott (left) ice-president of Alexander Che Tolet and sales per- sonnel. ' Thanks Again for the Pleasure of Serving the Students, Faculty, and Officials of Franklin College. SINCE 1907 ALEXANDER CHEVROLET JARVIS ALEXANDER, President 132 Laimulc Druskis carbnok photographer, checks a proof sheet al Franklin Printing Service. FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE ROEDER ' S OFFICE SUPPLY Serving Franklin College 97 E. Monroe St. Franklin , Ind. Phone 736-6663 Complete Meat Line Vegetables and Groceries McGINNIS GROCERY Free Daily Delivery 398 E. Jefferson 736-5821 SMITH-ALSOP PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 165 F. Jefferson St. Phone 736-6231 Franklin, Ind. 46131 COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY BOOSTERS HENDERSON ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS PERRY ' S GULF DEMAREE ' S LG.A.FOOD MARKET LANAMS SHOES WOOD ' S BUICK-PONTIAC INC. VANDIVIER FORD SALES BROWN ' S REGAL MARKET BOB RAUFEISEN ' S 66 INGLE RAMBLER 133 Ind ex A Abdclnmir. Edward D 75, 89. 96, 117, 119 Adams, Don.ild Andrew 74. 11, ' i Adams, Howard Thomas US . lbertv. .Susan D 117, 119 Aldorisio. Walter 7.5. 95. US Allbrittcn. John M 79, 117, 119 AUee, Rodnev 53, 55. 59. 64. 102 Andersen. Rov H 121 Anderson. Kristin [ 72, 121. 122 Appleton. Alan B ' . 117. 119 Asp. Margaret 27, 58. 102 Atkinson. Hersihel R .121 15 Bailey. Dennis 113 Bailev, Margaret .Vnne 117. 119 Baird. Laura L 97. 102 Bajdek. Patrick M 74. 89. 117. 119 Baker, Charles W 82, 95. 102 Baker, Stephen Alfred 65, 123 Baker, Terry E 96 Banks, Cole G 53, 123 Bannow. James Robert 123 Barker, John S, III 82. 97. 117 Barker. Mavsel R 84 Barnard. Cliersi Ann 69. 119, 123 Barnard, William H 117 Barnes, Candace .Ann 85, 123 Barrows, Neil Hudson 74, 123 Baugh, Gwen 72, 123 Baum. Michele Leslie 72, 123 Beachler. Bcverlv Kaye 72, 123 Beal. Katluvn 72 Beck, Phyllis G 60, 102 Beckner, Dennis Charles 75, 89, 123 Belcher. Jeanne . 123 Bender. Trudv Lvnn 64. 72. 123 Benjamin, Judith Ann ....58, 81. 117, 119 Benson. Edward S 82 Bent?. Charles Roger 52. 54. 57, 60. 78. 100. 102 Berkery. Michael 58. 70. 102 Berman, Melvyn Roy 61 Berry. Janet Elaine 123 Bickford. Alan Kent 70, 117. 119 Biederman. ' ernon .A 60. 70. 117, 119 Billieu. Robert Norman 92, 93. 94. 117, 119 Bishop, Norma Jean Lee 3, 119 Bishop, James Ronald 117 Bland, Gar ' R 102. 109 Blankenbuehler. John 53, 63, 91, 123 Bliss, Michael G. 42 Blumcnthal. Ann L 68. 102 Bockstette. Reinhard 117. 119 Bodcn. .Su7anne E 72. 123 Bohall. .Svlvia Lee 77, 102 Bohlingen Michael D 92, 123 Bond. Cheryl 69 Booth. Lloyd Jr 71. 123 Bowman. Louise A 72. 123 Boyce. Lonnie Lee 79. 89, 123 Boyd. .Scott William 75, 123 Boyer, Rebecca A 69, 123 Bozell. Donald Paul ...56. 60. 82, 112, 113 Brackney. Steve 91. 92. 123 Braman. ' Carolyn 21. 77, 113 Britton. Elmer 88. 89. 95, 102 Brooke, Deborah R 56, 65, 69, 85, 100. 101. 102 Brown. Beverly A 117, 119 Brown. Donald S 123 Brunner. Michael P 42, 113 Brjan. Barbara A 61. 72, 123 Brvant, Linda I a 80, 81, 123 Buerger. John Robert 78, 89, 121 Bunnell. Margaret A 121 Burns. June Doub 72, HI, 123 Burns. Slarshall L. .42, 52, 56, 60, 96. 113 Bmsie. Janice M 26, 61, 69, 121 Bvnl. Michael Rex ...58. 79, 117, 118, 119 C Cable. Randall Lane 74. 121 Cannon. George Xavier 79, 121 Cardwell. Barbara Sue 72, 121 Carlson. Roger W 55, 64, 65, 70, 103 Carpenter. Catherine M. ..21, 72, 117, 119 Carr. D.iniel 121 Can-. William B 91. 96, 113 Carroll. .Sharon 20. 21. 53, 77, 97, 117, 119 (ihapni.in. rlhin ' 1 13 C:hapel. Jean Lee 41, 60, 121 (ihapman. Bruce M 119 Chapni.ui. John David ....24, 54. 59, 65, 78, 103 Cihase. Kim V 121 Chatham. Sharon K 61. 69. 117, 119 Chedie. Thomas 75. 95 Chiarotti. John M 75, 88. 89, 96 C;hilds. J. Mead 74, 121 C:larke. Jerilyn A 121 Clere. Thomas A 42. 52. 59. 113 Clendenning, Lynda L 19, 65, 77, 117, 119 Cleveland. John C 52, 57, 60, 117, 119 Clore. Richard K 82. 89 Coates. Marcia Jean 73, 117, 119 Coffin. David Richard ...60, 70, 117, 119 Cohen. Kenneth 71, 121 Cioluii. Ronald Howard 58, 70 Cole. Ronald 1 56, 58, 60, 75, 112, 113 Cole, Susan Ellis 72, 121 Colin, Walter E. Jr 91, 92, 94, 96, 117, 119 Conciuest, Judith M. ..18. 53, 73, 112, 113 Cioppinger, Kenneth J 74 Cragen, Martha Jane 23 Craib, John Edward, Jr 113 C;raig. Donald G 96. 117, 119 Grain, Phyllis L 61, 8 0, 81, 123 Creighton, John 123 C:rews, James L 119 Croghan, Robert Thomas 64, 123 Crull. Daniel W 119 C urran. ' Timothv R 123 C7artorvski. David G 74 D Daniels. Man S 82. 123 Davison. Kay 69. 123 Davis. Helen C 18, 73, 113 Decker, Nevin F, Jr 119 Delco, Royce Jule 64, 72, 123 Delong. Jerry Albert 92. 97, 123 DeiTUUibrun, Susan Gail 68, 119 Dennis. William L 113 Denslaw, David Alan 92, 123 Dettmer, Carolyn 113 DeVoss, Robert A 52, 53, 78, 123 Dick, David B 75, 123 Dillon, Diana C 72, 123 Douglas, Marilyn Rose 53, 113 Douglas, Thomas Burns 61, 123 Dowdy, Jovce 1 42, 103 Doyle, , lan Robert 64, 74, 123 Drake, Nancv Carol 69, 123 Dubes, Joseph E. HI 58. 79 Duckworth, Cecelia Lee 81, 119 Dunn, .Susan 53. 113 Duvall, Michael J 123 Dykhuizen, James A 75, 89 Eck, Mary Josephine 123 Edholm, Richard Lee 113 Edwai-ds, Richard James ..92, 93, 94, 113 Ehringer, Michael A 91, 92, 123 Eisenhower, James C 63, 75. 123 Elett. William H 56, 78, 100, 101, 103 Ellerbrook. James C 78, 123 Ellisor. Paui 52, 79, 123 Emerson, David 28, 60, 61, 70, 113 Englemann, Roman M 91 Epstein, Robert David 71, 113 Epley, Clarence W 53, 79, 123 Erickson, Charlotte A 55, 64, 65, 68, 113 Esslinger, Mary .Mice 113 Evans, Mark James 79, 89, 123 Ezcll, Harold Robert 75, 89 Eavingcr. John Drake 82, 103 Favinger. Judith K 103 Ferrell. Barbara 77, 119 Fickes. William Howell 52, 56, 62, 95, 103 Field, Charles 119 F ' iesbeck, Ronnie 96, 113 Fisler, Kathleen Louise 61, 123 Fitch, Richard 24, 54, 59, 113 Fitkin, Scott N 119 Flecker. Richard 52, 79. 89. 95, 113 Fletcher, Linda Ann ....21, 24, 25, 57, 60, 69, 119 Foist. Dorothy E 84, 113 Force, Susan 1 19 Ford, Joseph P. Jr 61, 70. 95, 119 Forester, James H 94, 103 Forman, David Joel 25, 54, 56, 113 Foster, Stephen 92 Foster, Wilma D 103 Foust, Stephen J 78, 123 Fox, Gerald Eciward 82 Fraker, Douglas C 64 Francke. David Allen 75, 119 Freeman, David N 123 Freeman, Marinda Y 69, 97, 124 Fulkerson. Michael 42, 113 Fulmer. Douglas D 52. 63, 78, 100, 103 1-idmer, Frances Paige 103 Funke. Lvn C 32, 57, 73, 97, 112 Gaible, Lisabeth Ann 69 Galin, Wayne H 124 Gardner, Douglas 103 Garner, Lucinda J 72, 124 Garrett, Connie L 27, 42, 97, 104 Garrison, Charlene J 80, 81, 124 Gasho, Ralph D 71, 124 Gates, Priscilla A 53, 73, 104 Gerber, Nancy 26, 61, 69, 118, 119 Cihanayem, Frederick S 114 Ciibson, Mari 124 Gieringer, David M 82, 124 Gilbert, John Prater 118 Glickman, Michael R 124 Coins, Larry C 88, 89, 96 Goldschmidt, Raymond 124 Gookins, R, Stephen 114 Grady, Victoria E 120 Graham. Reid London 60 Gray, Don Robert 104 Gray, Jane Elizabeth 124 Green, Linda Kay 72, 124 Green, Mary Beth 69 Greenlee, Jerry W 97, 114 Greer, Barry R 124 Gresley, Ann Jeanette ....52, 54, 100, 104 134 Grev, Stephen Thomas 89 Grimit, Mary Alice 80, 81, 124 Groggett, Francis W 114 Grossi. David Michael 124 Gum, ludith R 80, 81, 124 Guv. Robert Allan 70, 71. 104 Guitman, Elizabeth 28. 120 H H.ichman. Jolui 120 Hall. Michael Lee 92. 94, 124 Haloukas. George N 58, 104 Haltom. Patricia Carr 120 Hamilton. Rav James 55, 64. 82. 104, 110 Hamilton. William N 89. 75, 95 Hammer, Donna 53. 81, 114 Harden. Maxine L 114 Harmon, Brenda Jovce 72. 122. 124 Harnois. Richard V. 124 H.achman. John 120 Hall. Michael Lee 92, 94, 124 Haloukas. George N 58, 104 Haltom. Patricia Carr 120 Hamilton. Rav James 55, 64, 82, 104, 110 Hamilton, William N 89, 75, 95 Hammer, Donna 53. 81, 114 Harden, Maxine L 114 Harmon, Brenda Joyce 72, 122, 124 Harnois, Richard F 124 Harrell. Helen F 117, 120 Harrington, Donald K 6 Harris, Carol Jean 61, 69, 124 Harris, Donald 1 27, 30, 54, 56, 74, 85, 100, 104, 111 H.arris. James Craig .58, 60, 75, 120 Hatch, Richard .S 24, 52, 54, 57, 74 Haughs, Robert Douglas 74 Hayncs. Naomi ' . 69, 120 Headlcv, Elaine 26, 80, 81. 124 Hc.adlev. Juliet C 124 Heeter. ' Penny L 26. 84, 124 Hempel. Robert E. Jr 79, 88. 89. 104 Hendricks. Edwin Roy 82, 120 Hcndrirkson. Linda 77. 120 Henry. Alice .Susan 69 97, 104 Hermann. Paid 82 Herndon. Richard 52, 56, 79, 114 Hershman, Jerry 89 Her er. Stephen Karl 117. 120 Hewitt. Michael E 60. 71 Hill, Richard A. Jr 117, 120 Hillis, Paul D 58, 82, 97, 114 Hinmielbrand, Adrian B 105 Hindle, PhvUis C 60 Hoeppner, Terry Lee 78, 89, 124 Hoge, George Allen 89, 97 Holder. ,Susan L 105 Hollingsworth. John D 79. 120 Hontz. Phillip G 124 Hood. Vernon Thomas 74. 120 Hopkins. Sara E 72. 124 Horn. Richard Eugene 74 Hornsbv. Paulette C 124 Hottenroth, Henrietta . ' .64. 69 Houston, Robert L 70 Hubav, Charles A. Jr 82, 122. 124 Hidibard. J, Rheid 124 Huffman. Jack L 71. 124 Hughes. Harriet Ann 65, 117, 120 Hummel. Donald L 82. 124 Hynds. John Robert 92. 93. 124 Humphrev. Sharon Sue 72. 97, 124 I Illg. Roberta Louise 124 Ishi7uka. Arnold 74. 124 Isley. Larry 120 Israel. Juanita 114 J Jackson. Harriet Afae 72, 124 Jaggers, Darrell Lee 89, 124 Jameson, Karen Sue 60, 125 Jarvis, Robert 74, 96, Jensen, Grover Johanson, Cecelia Johns, George F. Jr. Johnston, Norman Jones, Katie Sue . Patricia K. Jones, Jones Russell Phil Scott 71, 64, 55, 58, 101, 122, 7a ips K .53, 61, 81. 105 60, 75, i2, 61, Kitchen, Klinck, Klinger, Knight, Koblitz, Kogod, Kaplan. .Arnold S. Kastine, Laurel J. Katt. Catherine Lynn Keefer. Thomas C 52. 56 Kelley. James Alan Kelsay, Ronald William Kenady. Steve Kennedy. Ruth . nne 55. 64, 81. Kermes, Thomas Chad 75, Kershaw, Patricia 97, Khoury, .Amelia Francis 69, Kiewra, Gustave P 79, Killen, Sarah A Kiplinger, Victor A 61. 79, Kistler, Leon 71, Robert . Terry Dale 60, 71, 120. George ...79. 89, Margaret 52, 60. 62, 77, Dennis 74. Mark Allan 82, Koldmanii, Roger F 78. Kolisch, Nicola . niie 26. Koontz. Rebecca 80, Koppelm.in. Kenneth R Kuntz. Ted 79, L Lane, Carol .Ann 57. 60. Lang. Stephen R 70. LaRecchia. Nicholas 82, Lavelle, Alice Eve Lee. Carol Anne 59. 60, Leffler. Wanda ,58. 81. Legg, Stephen Leggat. Bruce Leiand. Peter Lemley. John F 61. Leon. George F Lienberger. Luanna 61. 72. Lifschultz. Aron S Lightfoot. Robert .A. Jr 95, Lingle. Sandra Jean 80. 81, Loliner, Gisela ' 21. 53, 81, Lomhre, Renee F.ledra Long. James Villiam Lortz. Gary E Loveall. Michael G 82. 89. 95. Lukach. .Alice 42. M McAnallv. Connie Lvnn ...57. 58. 61, 118. McCarthv. William E 74. McClelland, Anne 68, McClelland, Beverly 60, fcCov, fargie Naomi 97. AfcCrav. Karen Jo 52. 57. 64. 118. McElrath, Diane 80. 81. Mclntwe. John S 42, 91, 94. 96. McKinley. Betty G ,59, 64, McKinney. Barbara 57. 59. McKinnev. Scott David McQuillen. William H 70, MacNab. Mar ' E 18. 42, 55. 65. 77. MacKay, Terry .Alexander 71. Mackev. Leonard 89. Maddock. Michele M 64. 77. adinger, Jane .Ann 69. Madinger, Paul 58, NLaleck. Richard Paul 89. Malleson, Phillip S 61, Marcus. Dianna 64. 77, 114 Markle, Richard A 70, 105 .71 Markwalter, Robert 82, 120 124 Marrow, Norman Paul 124 120 M.arshall, James 89 124 Martin, James 79, 115 69 Martin, John E 75 105. Martin, Karen 58, 64, 77, 120 124 M.artin, Kathleen 61, 69. 124 120 Mathe. Barbara Ellen 68. 105. Ill Mathis. Alennea 52, 57, 77, 118, 120 Matsey, Mary E 72. 120 Matthew. Richard J. II 82 Maxwell. Charles W 120 Mehl. Evelvne Noenn 63 Mengelt, Thomas Paul ..42, 88. 89. 90, 96 Menges. Kathleen 69, 97. 124 Meredith, M.ary Chupp 60, 69, 121 Mesologites, Constine 61, 125 Mihalek. John 75 Miles, Robert A 74 Miller, Ann S 125 Miller. Priscilla E 125 Millikan. Steven E 92. 125 Mills. Charlene 125 Mitchell. John Irving 120 Mock. Roger F 82. 115 Montemurro. Arthur J 115 Moore. William T. Jr 61 Moran. Joseph 125 Morris. Robert Henry 120 Morse, Alan R 82 Mulholland. Mar ' Ann 21. 77. 115 Mullin. Paul Verkander 75. 125 Minphy. Steven ] 125 Mvers, Charles Julian 78, 105 N Nachimson. Jerome M 42, 109. 115 Nagley. James R 125 Natale. Dennis 112 Neidhardt. Kirk Lewis 95, 125 Neubert, Alex Carlisle 125 Newell. James .52, 56, 58, 78, 95, 101, 105 Newell, Neal 89, 90, 118 Nichols. Robert R. |r 75, 82, 125 Nichols, Ronald W. 115 Nicolai. Dorita Louise 61, 68, 120 O O ' Brien. Mich.ael R 74 O ' Brien, Richard M 115 Olson, Jarl C 91, 92. 125 O ' Neil. Robert L 78. 89. 125 Ovemiyer. James Edward 64, 70, 120 Ovemian. Mark W 82 Owens. Susan 106 P Packard. Betty Reed 55. 115 Pappas. George N. Jr 115 68. Parker. Mary Kay 68. 106 120 Parrelt, Betty 80. 81, 125 124 Parry, Alfred Corey 71, 125 HI Payson. James Olcott 74, 125 f)| Pease, Martha Jane 120 124 Peck. Stephen P 52. 56, 82. 106 77. Peckner. Stuart Ira 125 120 Pelfrcy. Ronald C 78, 106 124 Pence. .Allen Walker 79 105 Pence. .Stephanie 24. 57, 68, 115 111 Pendygraft. George 120 120 Perkins. Caroll 125 .79 Perry. Linda Elizabeth 6, 62, 64. 124 122, 125 105 Perrv, Margo 57, 58, 60, 65, 68, 124 115. 116 124 Perry. Paul R 79 120 Peters. Laurene J 97. 125 124 Peters, Nancy 97 82 Petersen, James Dale 78. 89, 125 124 Petro. Jenr D 82. 115 124 Phillips. .Ann E 84. 115 120 Phillips, Charles E. Jr 125 135 89 124 124 .29 105 121 120 124 114 ..77 124 125 ..70 124 111 120 124 95 124 124 120 124 114 114 114 96 121 114 114 120 ..42 120 114 .82 124 121 124 121 120 124 114 120 120 111 Piper, Jane 125 Pisitkasem. Mongkol 29. 75 Plummer, Craig L 92, 12- Post. C:iaiidia l ' -5 Potter. Donald 70, 10(3 Powell. David . 82. 95, 106 Powell. Sharon A 24, 81, 125 Povner. ' irginia 1 55, 106 Prestott. Donald Alan 125 Price, Meredith W 52. 70, 106 Pritchard. Thomas .Alan 125 Prosak. Darwin M 120 R Raljel. M.uilyii Theresa 60, 125 Raleigh, Clmstine A 81, 125 Rathbun, D.anel 21, 79, 115 Rathft, Carol Stark 106 Reed, Angus Stuart 74, 106 Reed, Susan 68, 115 Regnault, Phillips M 82. 120 Reynolds. Myron George 120 Rice, Jacc[ueline F 125 Richardson, Bette 125 Rinker, George A. Jr 79 Roberts, Roy S. Jr 89. 125 Robertson. Susan 57, 77, 120 Robinson. Peter A 125 Roc, John Stephen 71, 125 Rogers. Mary Martha 58. 73. 120 Roloson. Sharon Lee 85. 125 Roscoe. Judy ....27, 62. 73. 97, 101, 106 Rose. Michael R 92. 125 Rowland. Sherrill E 57. 85 Rund. Gene Rolland 79. 89, 125 Russoni. John . rthur 75 Rus kowski, Michael 89, 125 Ryan. Robert B 75 S Salbin, Charles 125 Sanborn, Peter 52. 53, 59, 115 Sandlin. Melinda 120 Sanford. Robert 82 Sant.aw, Lawrence E 71 Sane. Ronald 120 Sassi. Richard Michael 125 Savior. Allen 60, 71, 125 Sciiafstall. Janet E 77, 101, 106 Schafstall. Robert D 107 Schafstall. Ridiard A 78. 125 Scherer, J.ack R 78. 107 Scherer. ViUiani R. Jr 60. 74. 89 Schill. Frances D 95 Schoenleber. Lynne 69, 125 Schueller, Evelyn 125 Schwartz, Roy 107 Scott. Dennis Lee 107 Scott. Glenn David 61, 71. 125 Seamans. Roi ert Channing 71. 125 Seath. John Jr . ' 54, 74 Sellers. Charlotte .Ann 55, 64. 115 Sells, Sandra .Sue 27, 56, 65. 68, 101, 107, 110 Sheek, Jean Elizabeth 72, 125 Shepard, Carolyn Marie 115 Shinn, Jenifer Ann 80, 125 Shipley, Katrina Sue 125 Shultz, Margaret B 107 Shultz, Robert J 107 Silber, Helen 27, 53, 55, 64, 107 Silverman, Richard 71, 125 Simms, Gregory 96 Simon, Jeffrey Keith 71 Simpson, Ellen C 125 Singer, Jane N 53, 85, 125 Sinhart, Konrad R 61, 71, 125 Sipe, Rita Ann 53, 69, 107, 111 Skelton, Roger Kent 125 Skolnik, Alan M 70, 115 .Skrod. William 121 Slaughter, Nancy Sue 60, 72, 125 Sleght, Ann Louise 80, 81, 125 Sloop, Keaney 42, 92. 94, 95, 115 .Smith, Gene Edward 89, 90, 107 Smith, James T 91, 125 •Smith, Lloyd Ronald 125 ■Smith, Marcia Kay 58, 73, 97, 107 .Smitli, Ronald L 70, 82 .Smith, Sharon E 53. 107 .Smith. Stephen A 53. 61, 82, 96, 125 Smurlick, Paula 61, 125 Snvder, Barbara Joan 115 Soitis, Linda Anna 68. 121 ■Southern, Thomas 79. 108 Sparks. David M 125 Spensley, Robert 70. 121 Spiker. John William 74. 121 Stabb. Susan Kay 69, 125 Stannn. Mark David 125 Stanbrough, Jeny L 75, 125 Starratt. Robert 82 Stein. Deborah A 61 Steiniger, Edeltraud 68. 121 Siewaid, Glea 115 Ctubbs. Linda Lee 108 Stumpf. Ch;.rles 27. 58. 75, 88. 89, 95, 112 Stimi, Susan 81, 121 Suhl, .Anne 115 T Tait. Russell E. Tasker. James 95. 101, 108 Thompson. Leslie Ann 72, 121 Thomp.son. Robert W 70 Thompson Virginia 115 Thorns. William H 42, 65. 108 Thomson. Deborah Ann 69, 125 Thorn, Ellen 108 Thurston. Paul Phillip 71, 125 Tidier. Karen Shepard 108 Tipton, Afary Jane 21. 61. 121 Totten. Jane Elizabeth 126 Townsend. John W. Jr 126 Trester, Terrance 95 Tretola, Michael 71, 126 Triassi, Virginia 60, 80, 81 Trimpe, Mary Elizabeth 72, 126 Troll, Paul C. Jr 121 Turner, Lois Joy 26 Tuttle. Valerie A 126 V ' an Osdol. Dale H 92 Van Osdol. Denny Ray 92, 94, 126 Vansworth, John Jr 75 Vest, Patricia McCoy 75 Vicari, Laurel Anne 77, 119 Vredenburg. Gay 126 W Wallendjack, Douglas J 126 Ward. Robert F. ' Jr. ! 79, 89. 126 Ward. Susan M 81 Varder, Cheryl IVfarie 119 Warren. Jill Louise 61. 69. 115 ' ebster. Kathleen E 64, 126 Wehling. Roger T 61, 126 Weiss. Robert J 70, 108 Welch. Neal William 82. 96. 119 Vhalen. Sandy 61, 115 Wheeler, Pamela Ann 68. 108. Ill Wiand. Dale ...42, 52. 60. 79, 92, 96, 119 Wiedenhaupt. William 54. 108 Wilbur. James Frederick l 5 Wiley. Gay L 55. 68. 85, 108 Villiams, Larry 89, 116 Villianrs. Sandra C 53. 84. 119 Williams. William J 82, 119 Willis. Frank Thomas 71, 126 Wiltberger, Carolvn 30, 53, 57. 61. 84. 116 Winterling. David Lee 78. 126 Winters, Cynthia 126 ' itty. Steve 92, 126 ' olf. Richard 126 Wohlmnth. Susan 85. 116 ' olman. Mark S 126 Woodrick. Ed. H 89, 96, 116 Woods, John Webber 116 Woodson. Shirley .Ann 126 Wrcnn. Richard ' 71, 126 Wroblewski, Stephen 89. 97, 108 Y A ' eager. Suzanne 19. 69. 126 Yentes. Gerald R 74. 126 nrk. Gerald 7 4. 122. 126 Yotnig. Kenneth W 52. 78. 101, 109 Yovich. Constance 126 Z Zaliaronick. Robert 74. 119 Zassenhaus. Harold 82. 126 Zdziarski. Paul Peter 82. 109 Zecher. Peter 126 Zeigler. Karen 68. 116 Zurkschwerdt. Cheryl 61, 116 136 for that ' s the stuff that life is made of Tlie phrase abcne, found in Poor Richard ' s Almanack, refers to the akie of time. Out of con- text it could also be used to refer to the alues which make college a learning experience and a grooving experience. As long as students find friend ships vital, classwork stimulating, and activities challenging it vill always continue to be so.