Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

V  N: ■ -- ■ , ., f A ' r ' ' v: • jfc -- SSSS M1 ¥ ' ' t ' Vfa ' ' M. [ ■■—. JH mffij gK M - -%il H ■ ' iid - ' - -.Li - ,. ' • ii v ' ' - Wt t I : ■ i W0 - ' m _i-« w • •  « ' 1 Franklin College franklin, Indiana , - - ' ■■.• ' •. Kathleen Lynch, Editor Remembering is forgetting maybe, but at the same time accepting, also. Memories are reminders to me reminding me that they are only memories, and not realities. My memories, fond or not are projections of my hopes; Though my wildest dream, it seems, is my most reahstic memory. Memories are an element in growth and development that cannot be overlooked (or underlooked) And as I remember, I try to start fresh and new each day. M - ¥: Seduced by life? . . . maybe. I have learned that books are merely suggestions for learning. ' ' ' 9«l — j« ' J, Today I wasn ' t sure if I really counted or not. I congratulate myself and you for these are happy days. Homecoming ' 71 ' began with the tradi- tional bonfire followed by a dance in the Franklin Room. Homecoming Queen, Katy Lynch, DZ, was crowned that even- ing. Her court was Donna Beeler, DDD; Chris Fields, DDD; Margaret Height, PBP and Pam Van Rennes, ZTA. Individual groups combined to work on house deco- rations with first place going to Phi Delta Theta and Delta Delta Delta and second place to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha. The Delta Zetas and Kappa Delta Rho worked together to collect donations for UNICEF. The F. C. Griz- zlies defeated the Indiana Central Grey- hounds 33-13 in a rousing homecoming game. The weekend closed with a concert featuring Alive and Kickin ' and Sugarloaf. 10 Homecoming 1971 11 A 13 Mr. Richard Swan, Associate Professor of English Dr. H. Richard Graham, Assistant Professor of English 14 Mr. Daniel E. Poe Assistant Professor of English Miss Glenda Harwood Assistant Professor of English The chief glory of every people arises from its authors Samual Johnson Dr. Howard F. Kuhn Assistant Professor of English Di. Thomas K. Ehret Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Gladys Swan Assistant Professor of English I Dr. David F. Gladish Professor of English 15 Dr. Babatunde Thomas Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Paul T. Nugent Assistant Professor of Mathematics Director of Institutional Research ] Dr. Rodney T. Hood Professor of Mathematics Dr. George V. Launey, Assistant Professor of Economics 16 A nice way to start off any day Dr. Montell E. Ogdon Professorial Lecturer in Economics Miss Myra McFadden Associate Professor of Mathematics Miss Marjorie J. Gilkey Associate Professor of Education, History-Political Science Dr. Robert L. Holbert Assistant Professor of History-Political Science A ■. ' -V M ' r. . ' ■ ' ' ' •, . - ' ■ ..Klk - ., Mr. Noel E. Marquis Instructor of Mathematics Director of Computer Center 17 You are worth as many men as you know languages Charles V Mr. Gardner P. Ashley Associate Professor of French Dr. Allen F. Murphy, Assistant Professor of Spanish 18 Dr. Joseph S. Height, Professor of German Miss Alicia Pianca Associate Professor of Spanish and French Mrs. Priscilla A. Grant Associate Professor of Spanish 19 Dr. David E. Mahany Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. Robert T. LoveU Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Clark L. Dickerson Instructor of Biology Dr. James R. Curry (foreground) Assistant Professor of Biology 20 tt In we must be interested in things, not in persons jj Maiie Curie Dr. C. Barry Knisley Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Raymond A. Cowan Professor of Physics Chairman of Natural Sciences Dr. Robert J. Trankle Associate Professor of Biology J:: [ ' sf t ' ' W SS : Dr. Donald Simonson ssistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. Thomas R. Hodge Associate Professor of Chemistry 21 Mr. Kenneth Prager Instructor of History Dr. William Sturm Roscoe W. Payne Professor of Philosophy Mr. Robert M. Murphy Professor of Philosophy and Religion Chairman, Division of Humanities Dr. Warner M. Bailey Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion 22 Civilization degrades the many to exalt the few Bronson Alcott Dr. J. Thomas Howald, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. James L. McKnight Associate Professor of History Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Dr. I. George Blake Professor History-Political Science Dr. Robert C. Toole Associate Professor of History Director of International Studies 23 Doing easily what others find difficult is talent Henri-Frederic Amiel Mr. Robert F. Chupp Associate Professor of Journalism Executive Secretary, Indiana High School Press Association Mrs. Nettie Hicks, Part-time Instructor of Music Miss Ruth Talbergs Instructor of Art Mr. Luigi Crispino Assistant Professor of Art 24 Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis, Associate Professor of Education Miss Mary E. MacNiven Associate Professor Theater and Speecli Dr. Leland H. Erickson Professor, Director of Teacher Education Mr. Frederick Hord Instructor of Speech Mr. Samuel B. Hicks, Assistant Professor of Music 5 Mrs. Ruth D. Gallon Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Women ' s Athletics Mrs. Johanne M. Totten Part-time Instructor of Physical Education Mr. Robert W. Spaulding Part-time Instructor of Sociology Mrs. Dina C. Cagle Part-time Instructor of Sociology Mr. Edward L. Thompson Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mrs. Doreen St. Clair Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mr. Harold K. Lawson Instructor of Physical Education 26 Our prayers should be for a sound mind in a healthy body Juvenal Miss Carole L. McKinney Part-time Instructor of Psychology Dr. Virupaksha Kothandapani Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Joseph T. Doran Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Charles H. Cagle Assistant Professor of Psychology Mr. Stewart R. Faught Professor of Physical Education Director of Men ' s Athletics Mrs. M. Lucy Riegel I t-time Instructor of Sociology 27 Behind the Academic scenes are efficient and helpful administrators Mr. Noel C. Baker, Dean of Student Life Mi. David C. Naile (Deceased, May 30, 1972) Coordinator of Records Assistant Professor of Economics Mr. Robert Y. Coward Head Librarian Mr. Robert S. Baker Director of Business Affairs Dr. Richard M. Park (left) Dean of the College Vice-President for Academic Affairs 28 Miss Sharon Dougherty Assistant to Dean of Student Life Mr. John M. Chiarotti Vice-President For Financial Affairs Assistant Professor of Economics MS ' Mr. Robert H. Foster Assistant Director of Business Affairs Mrs. Grace Cleveland Academic Recorder Mr. Raymond C. Fetterley Assistant to the President Mr. Byron E. Waterman Associate Dean of Student Life Miss Deanie Fulton Career Planning and Placement Office 29 Dr. William Province College Physician Mrs. Joyce Green College Nurse Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Otte Director of Campus Center Mrs. Sandra Culp Director of Publications and Publicity Part-time instructor of Journalism Mr. Harry T. Loveridge Manager of Physical Plant Miss Lennette Bogee College Nurse Mr. PhilUp N. Heller Counselor, Admissions Office Mr. Walter H. Akhurst Director of Admissions and Financial Aid ! ■ Huab ■ r ' - S f i P I DutJL ' ' - ; ' H Hgf!! ' ' W m Ir • H ' - 1 30 Admissions, Development, Student Services, All important to the life of the college. Mrs. Jane W. Hettich Director, Alumni Relations Mr. Eddy M. Teets Vice-President for Development Mr. Darrell Westfall Director, Saga Food Service Miss Sheila Casey College Nurse Mr. Herschel Atkinson Counselor, Admissions Office Miss Sally Battin Counselor, Admissions Office Mrs. Geneva Mitchell Manager, Bookstore 31 The Library ' s experienced staff is necessary for scholastic excellence Mrs. Hester Coward Curator of Special Collections Miss Mary Belle Burch, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Ruth Y. Briggs Supervisor of Library Circulation Mrs. Alice Carr Assistant Librarian Mr. Vicco vonStralendorff Associate Librarian 32 33 CHOIR-Front-Prof. Sam Hicks, ValRae An- derson, May Crider, Veva Richter, Kate Chino Aneke. Row Two-Sue Poland, Sherry Slaton, Pam Truax, Carol Southard, Karyl Northrup. Row Three-Kathy Krieger, Pat Cook, Terri Hiers, Jody Staples, Dennis Swick. Row Four- Tom Stankus, Phyllis Barnett, Gary Price, Stephen Clendenning, John Bonham, David Hay, John VanSickle. Row Five-Alan McAl- haney, John Blum, Michael Krasnow. Not Pictured-Derrick Anderson, Catherine Roderick. PEP BAND-Front Row-Chris MUler, Betty Dehoney, Peggy Ann Moore, Kim Chase, Brian Janoff. Row Two-Prof. Sam Hicks, Alan Mc- Alhaney, Ron Hollowell, Connie Baker, Jeanne Kirsnes, Joanne Barber. Top Row-Mark Her- zog, John VanSickle, David Miller. Not Pic- tured -Jamie Lange. 34 Activities for enrichment and enjoyment SPANISH CLUB-Left to right-Seated, Sara Spillman, Prof. Allen Murphy, Mary Baturoni, Prof. Ahcia Pianca, Prof. Grant. Standing- Kathy Krieger, Vice Pres.; Ann Zinz, Pres.; Anita Gonzalez, Sec-Trea.; Rick Siegfried, Anita Miller. Not Pictured-Dee Arnette, Karla An- derson, Francis Font, Brenda Snyder, Joella Doyle, Penny Lovell, Jennifer Cain. FRENCH CLUB -Front Row-Sandy Borthick, Ann Zinz. Row Two -Bob Braggs, Prof. Ashley, David Zai, Dennis Swick, Michael LaMar, Kay Johnson. GERMAN CLUB -Standing left to right-Dr. Height, Tom Buchanan. Seated-Pam VanRen- nes, Jennifer Bean, Margaret Height, Marcia Busenbark, Bruce Records and friend. GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Bottom Row-Tess Deem, Cathy Roderick, Becky Smith, Diane Smiler. Row Two-Carol Southard, Jackie Funke, Becky Hoffman. Row Three-Pam Truax, Deb- bie Brown, Barb Wells, Prof. Sam Hicks. Not pictured -Marva Moore, Denise Maria Kennedy, and Veva Richter. 35 Personal pursuits become a way of life RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES BOARD-Seated on floor-Miss Mary Belle Burch, Julie Tappan, Publicity; Brenda Hall, Publicity. Row Two- the Rev. John Eastwood, Jr., Peggy Ann Moore, Bob Ward -Protestant worsh ip; Mrs. Alice Carr, Prof. Sam Hicks, Prof. Alicia Pianca, Sherry Slaton, Church Dept; Dr. Hood. Standing-Dr. Warner Bailey, Joanne Barber, Masonic visita- tion; Mary Lee, Sec.-Treas.; Dianna Marshall, Co-chairman; Ellen Bailey, Protestant worship; Randy Kahn, Jewish worship; Connie Baker, Debbie Shoultz, Karyl Northrup, Masonic Chap., Robert Robinette, Chairman; Prof. Robert Murphy, General Advisor; ujid Mrs. Grace Cleveland. DEBATE-The newly-formed debate team, standing left to right, are Pete Swenson and John Blum. Seated axe Tom Davanzo, Mr. Kenneth Prager, coach, and Rich Almeida. The team captured several places at tournaments in the Midwest and Pete Swenson received several speaker ' s awards. 36 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Left to right-Linda Miles, Sec; Cynthia Pappas, Pres.; Anne MacFarlane, Treas.; Jeff Tukel, V.P. Dr. Tsismanakis and Dr. Erickson advise the SEA which has approximately 50 members. MARTIAL ARTS-Front Row-David Miller, Dong Tran, Tom Thompson. Row Two-Dr. Sturm, Jack Peterson, Row Three, Standing- Vic Zacharie, Andy Hogh, Jeff O ' Brien, Jamie Lange, Doug Danielson, Sheila Danner, and Chuck McHugh. 37 Achievement is a place of honor in PAT, CBP Phi Alpha Theta, History Honorary and Chi Beta Phi, Math and Science Honorary. From Left to Right: Janet Morgan (PAT secretary), David Deem (PAT vice president), Abigail, Jean Campbell (CBP), Sue Weintraut (PAT Presi- dent), Mindy Slack (CBP), Connie Baker (CBP), Robin Robinette (CBP), Annette Atchinson (CBP), SheUa Casey (CBP), Anne Zinz (CBP), and Dr. I. George Blake (PAT advisor). Not pictured: Jim Pease (CBP President), Tom Boyer (CBP vice president). Barb KiUen (CBP secretary-treasurer), Jean Kirsnes Penley (CBP), Mike Taylor (CBP), and Howard Giddens (PAT trea.). APGJSP Alpha Phi Gamma, Co-ed Journalism Honorary and Theta Sigma Phi, Women ' s Journalism Honorary. From Bottom to Top: Jennielu Head Strong (APG), Prof. Robert Chupp, Ad- visor, EmUy Andrews (TSP), Joe Gill (APG President), Linda Schiesser (TSP), Douglas M. Crotty (AGP treasurer), Lennette Bogee (APG, TSP President), and Jo Ann Anderson (TSP). Not pictured: Kathleen Lynch (TSP) and Cyn- thia Pappas (TSP). POP Phi Omega Psi, Broadcasting Honorary. Front: Carl Boorky and June Maple. Back: David White, Geoffrey Doughty, Wayne Ewbank, and Drew Thomas. 38 Collegiate Who ' s Who of America Laurels, Gold Quill From Left to Right: Geoffrey Doughty, Debbie Shoultz, Janet Dearborn, Greg Wagoner, Len- nette Bogee, David Deem, Jim Monthie, Mary Adams, Randy Kahn, Jenny Johnson, and Mar- va Moore. Not pictured: Don Lipps and Bill Receveur III. BLUE KEY Bill Receveur 111 Howard Giddens James Pease Don Lipps David Deem Doug Pett Doug Danielson Dan Strong Duane Duracz Butch Zike LANCERS Thomas Boyer Phil PoweU Charles Anderson Bob Thomas Mark Combs Max Bassler Rich Delph Jeff Brown Bob Lovell Steve Gonzenbach Joe Monachino Charles Hadley Jim Barczak Don McManus Lloyd Burch Dan Moore Dave Cooper Greg Rice Neil Matthews Bob Weiss Jim Monthie Jay Wickliff Tom O ' Connor From Bottom to Top: Jackie Funke (L), Jenny Johnson (GQ), Karen Sturdy (L), Marva Moore (GQ), Linda Schiesser (L), Debbie Shoultz (GQ), Gretta Walters (L), Lennette Bogee (GQ President), Sandy Jones (L), Diana Mar- shall (L), Mary Adams (GQ), and Janet Mor- gan (GQ). Not pictured: Niki Craig (GQ), Delores Wakefield (L), Emily Andrews (L), and Debbie MacNab (L). 39 .Everything from Sky-diving to Politics SCIENCE CLUB-From Left-Peggy Ann Moore, Annette Atkinson, Prof. Hodge, Mar- garet Washington, Dave Penley, Prof. Lovell, Jeanne Penley, Ann Wolf, Prof. Simonson, Min- dy Slack, Bruce Records, and Don Woebbeking. BLACK STUDENT UNION-Front Row-Diane Smiler, Schmura Smith, Spokesman, Row Two-George Carter, Rose Brooks, Deb- bie Booker, Maria Kennedy, Steve Ricks, Mary Lee, Bobby Braggs. Following up Staircase- Blair Jackson, John Poindexter, Milton Gates, Ramona Burns, Lynette Poindexter, and Maiva Moore. 40 SKY DIVING CLUB-From Left-Tom Stan- kus, Charles McHugh, Drew Thomas, Vinny Pannozo, and Terry Skirvin. Kneeling- Mr. Robert Branch -Owner and advisor of Pajachutes and Associates. Not Pictured-Jeff Brown and Rich Almeida. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB-Mar- garet Washington, Vebjorg Leland, Row two- Dean Waterman, Catherine Aneke, Danielle Vuong, Desta Gebeyehou, Marie Phan, Susan Bennett, Prof. Ashley, Row three-Mis. Ben- nett, Mr. and Mrs. Vicco vonStralendorff, Suhail Mussa, David Zai, Akemi Takeoka, Prof. Bennett, Becky Bennett, Zeke Vifansi, and Juluis Obadina. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB-Seated from left to right-Jeff Ballinger-Vice-President, Steve Clendening, Greg Decker-President, Ter- ry Skirvin-Secretary, Cathy Decker, and Bob Kane-Treasurer. 41 Augusta Ames (Claudia Netherton) snoozes during the will reading. Right-Parker Brunett (Joel Rodkin) oblivious to the presence of the ghost of Nathaniel Coombes (Joseph Bacorn) believes his fiancee to be insane. Gramercy Ghost is Fall production Ghost light, ghost make-up, thunder- all were effects needed for the Franklin College production of Gramercy Ghost by John Cecil Holm. The only production during the 1971 fall semester, opened on November 4 for a three night showing in the Stott Auditorium. The light comedy of Nathaniel Coombes, Revolutionary War hero was directed by Prof. Mary MacNiven. Claudia Netherton, filled the student director ' s seat. The twelve member cast consisted of Maria Kennedy as Margaret Collins, Rhon- da Robertson as Nancy Willard, Joel Rodkin as Parker Burnett, Claudia Neth- erton as Augusta Ames, Tom Stankus as Charley Stewart, Joseph Bacorn as Nathaniel Coombes, Spencer Maus, Bob Neff, and Debbie Bohm as ghosts, James Jennings as Officer Morrison; Estelle Cohen and Judy Trowbridge as ambu- lance drivers. The crews were headed by Scott Farkas, Spencer Maus, Debbie Bevins, Lonnie Boyce, R. T. Zook, and June Maple. Officer Morrison (James Jennings) say, What have you been smoking here? as he snatches Charley Stewart ' s (Tom Stankus) cigarettes from him. 42 The members of Theta Alpha Phi, the national theater honorary, are Joseph Bacorn, president. Prof. Samuel Hicks, and Prof. Mary MacNiven. Not pictured are Joel Rodkin and Nettie Hicks. New spring initiates were Julie Tappan and Spencer Maus. ' The Physicists highlights arts festival Physicists never were very good with their guns! Einstein played by Victor Zacharie stole the Friday evening performance of Friedrich Durrenmatt ' s drama The Physi- cists. The production played April 27, 28 and 29 in the Stott Hall Auditorium. A large cast filled the billing and Miss Mary MacNiven, director, was assisted by Helen Kun- kel, also assuming the role of Frau Rose. Left -Victor Zacharie feigns madness in the role of Professor Albert Einstein. John Bonham captured the Benjy for his per- formance as Sir Issac Newton. Right-Powerful Mathilde VanZand, portrayed by Val Rae An- derson, and Morbius, portrayed by Joseph Ba- corn, held leading roles in the sanitorium of Les Cerisies. 43 The FRANKLIN staff editors- Jennielu Strong, Managing Editor; Peg Maikwalter, Business Manager; Rhonda Robertson, Copy Editor; Tom CirigUano, Copy Editor; Suzie Shraluka, Feature Editor; Skip Nordstrom, Sports Editor, Joe Gill, Editor-in-Chief; Phil Kresler, Photo Editor. 44 APOGEE staff-Lennette Bogee, Editor; Sheila Casey, Janet Dearborn, B. J. Hearin, Amy McClelland, Dianna Marshall, Maiva Moore, Robert Robinette, Tom Thompson. Not Pictured-Charles Anderson, David Bashore. 45 Publication Personalities Phil abandons the darkroom for some music. The Colonel listens to Louisville Editor Grumpier. Joe celebrates his 21st. Was there really film in that camera? 46 Suzie smiles for Bill. John Reedy in his native habitat.  % Kb ' b! h B ' ' A. K l Apogee staff member plays frisbee. Bill, where aie those pic ' s? 47 ALMANACK staff-Doug Crotty, Copy Editor; Katy Lynch, Editor-in-Chief; Pearl Rysz, Sports Editor; Cindy Pappas, Album Editor; Linda Schiesser, Greek Editor; Bill Receveur, Business Manager; Rhonda Robertson, Organization Editor; Professor Robert Chupp, Advisor. Not Pictured-Jeff Tukel, Faculty Edi- tor; Graal Capen Housing Editor; Bill Lowe, Photo Editor. 48 Photo Editor Bill Lowe (Wild Bill) stops for a smoke. -jji— ?„ Dallas Cowboys? I never heard of them! What about that deadline, Katy? 49 New tradition begun with Dean ' s Day Dean Baker hands out the com. Students gather for song fest. Popcorn and lemonade, who could ask for more? Max Bassler approves new tradition. 50 SC, SEB co-ordinate student activities STUDENT CONGRESS-Starting from front: J. Anderson, K. Johnson, S. Zuroff, S. Cohen, Dean Baker, E. Andrews, C. Fields, T. Cirigli- ano, M. Mikulis, B. Neff, J. LaMar, T. Deem, S. Schwartz, D. Smiler, D. Woebbeking, K. Fields. STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT BOARD--Front row-P. J. Middleton, Dean Waterman, B. J. Hearin, E. Andrews, Second row-B. Garrick, R. Cohn, J. Graham, J. Wychff, V. Hopson, M. Payne 51 ELSEY HALL COUNCIL-Front row: P. Wood, S. Borthick, R. Robertson. Second row: J. Zink, M. Moore, J. Funke, D. Wright, D. SmUer. Back row: Dean Dougherty, P. Truax, D. Booker, G. Rienzi, L. Cannon, P. Rader. Guest hours initiated by FC trustees BRYAN HALL COUNQL-Front row: A. Hogh, A. Reich, B. Ward, Dean Waterman, P. Kresler. Back row: D. Bashore, B. Garrick. 52 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS-Front row: T. Wheeler, G. Capen, S. Merritt, A. MacFarlane, J. Dearborn, M. Moore. Back row: R. Delph, V. Hopson, J. Mon- thie, D. Bashore, L. Lambert, Z. Vifansi, R. Kahn. CLINE-HOOVER HALL COUNCIL-Clockwise: D. EUiott, J. Graham, S. Dertouzos, M. Klene, M. Webb. M.. ' ' 4 _., _ ■ - ' N - Kj W- j r ■ ' v TX ' B I ' jta 9 Ib H • ' WS Ur . ««-.. w 1 r M w w L f! « «. s. ' JI H 1 fe. , - u ' . ' ..■ ■ ' -Tft- p ■ ' ' E ij v r. ' -- j 4 f ' ( ' ■ ' i S ' fJ i K - 1 K ■ ' H l ' l 53 Amid the debris, Wayne Ewbank takes hourly meter readings from the FM transmitter. RIGHT -Taking time to acknowledge the in- truder. Bob Kane broadcasts as an AM disc jockey. 54 AM Expansion diversifies broadcasting At the onset of the first full year of existence, WFCI-AM has been able to broadcast independently of WFCI-FM. The station, a member of Phi Omega Psi broadcasting honorary, sponsored the an- nual Cancer Marathon highlighting their community service program. Outstanding programs include FM ' s Concert Hall and series of highly rated programs from the Association of German Broadcasters and the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Along with rock music, AM hosts The Wallbanger Hour, Campus Radio Voice, Kahlil Gibran, Evening ' s End and Romper Room. Geoffrey Doughty labels the radio antenna Chupp ' s Tower in response to complaints of Channel 6 television interference. Channel 6 and WFCI broadcast on the same frequency. RIGHT-Responsible for operating WFCI are (top) Dave White, AM Program Director; Louie Goss, FM Program Director; Geoffrey Doughty, Station Manager and Daniel Farmer, Assistant Manager. Prof. Raymond C. Cowan is the Faculty adviser. 55 I Greek Week Follies come with Spring Kappa Delta Rho and Pi Beta Phi join to win the trike race. Mr. Prager hosts the Trivia Bowl. Debbie and Tess confer. 56 May Crider wins the Franklin Follies. Remarkable resemblance! Louie Goss wins for SAE and PBP. 57 Franklin ' s President, Wesley N. Haines Maa_Mi k Dr. Haines contemplates the many duties of a college president. Dr. Haines presents plaque to Indiana High School Press Association founders. Dr. and Mrs. Haines greet freshman, Veva Richter. I 58 President, Mrs. Haines and daughter, Karen, enjoy the second annual birth- day party in honor of Benjamin Frankhn. President Haines speaks with an alumna. Franklin follows a course of progress, Dr. Wesley N . Haines, eleventh presi- dent of Franklin College, is well known to students as a dynamic speaker and top- notch administrator. His job entails con- stant improvements in all aspects of college life. Dr. Haines spends much time promoting the college and raising funds. In his eight years in office additions to the campus include Hoover Hall and the Campus Center. New buildings in the planning stage are a Gymnasium, Chapel and Journalism Building. Under the administration of President Haines the college instituted the College in Escrow Program and expanded summer school. The college is also studying a possible three-year degree program. Dr. Haines speaks to students in the new Franklin Room. At one of the numerous banquets he attends, Dr. Haines makes a point. 59 Are YOU a Campus coed? Bryce cleans up during the blackout. £3 |JK Sue practices for the coffeehouse. Bob and Alhson stop to pose. 60 61 Co-Captains Blair Jackson and Paul Levett lead the Grizzlies onto the field. And now it begins . Grizzlies ' season ends with St. Joe victory Front row-Randy Racine, Francis Knue, Dan Wagner, Phil Powell, Lloyd Burch, Co-Captains Paul Levett and Blair Jackson, Duane Duracz, Jim Cooper, Tom Hauswald, Mark Klene, Boio LaUch, Second row -Assistant Phil Heller, Keith Thompson, Wally McDonald, Lonnie Boyce, Dee Van Camp, Nick Rosner, Steve Welchans, Ron Doyle, Frank Vanzo, Keith Fiedler, Kevin Leyes, Dave Penley, Don McManus, Third row-Jim Griggs, John Wyatt, Mike McClure, Gary Coop- er, Scott Rosenberger, Dan Lavalli, Ron Young, Tom Berry, Steve Gonzenbach, Dana Coddington, Charley Hadley, BUI Bollier, Offensive Coach Butch Lawson, Fourth row -Defensive Coach John Chiarotti, T. Rambis, Jack Asher, Terry Nash, Jeff Ballinger, Bob Zerr, Gary Pate, Kevin Montague, Kevin Kane, Phil Jarrett, Tom Martin, Head Coach Stewart Red Faught. 62 Fiedler bieaks a would be tackier. A young fan sits with his idol. The Franklin Grizzlies had a winning season this year despite numerous in- juries. By the end of the season 1 5 out of 22 starting players were benched due to some type of injury. The highlight of the football season was the defeat of I.C.C. champions St. Joseph College. It was predicted that F.C. would lose by 14 points but Franklin won the game by a margin of 2 1 points. With few graduating seniors on the team and the return of the injured players it looks like ' 72 will be a very good year. Bollier is tackled after an interception in the St. Joe game. Franklin 35 Hope 25 Franklin 27 Hanover 7 Franklin 20 Earlham 32 Franklin 7 Taylor 14 Franklin 33 Ind. Central (Homecoming) 14 Franklin 21 Georgetown 14 Franklin 32 Anderson 38 Franklin 13 Manchester 15 Franklin 28 St. Joseph 7 63 Duane Duracz cuts back to avoid the congestion. Out for the season, Gonzi watches from the sidehnes. Donna cheers while Coops sweats. :..l- iJVt , ;v ;.i«. J « ' L- Levett scores on the tackle eligible pass in the St. Joe game. Boro and Randy take a break from practice. TOUCHDOWN! I 64 Harriers score first win in six years --% Av«w %. iu( ' % W ' F. C. Harriers-Coach Noel Marquis, Tom Buchanan, Dan Stamm, Birl Schilling, Ted Bolin, Jeff Lewis, Jim Pierce The Men ' s Cross Country Team, com- posed almost entirely of freshmen, began their season by defeating Anderson Col- lege 23-32 (low score wins). This was F. C. ' s first Cross Country victory in six years. Although outnumbered by Ander- son 11-5, the Franklin Harriers took 1st, 3rd, 5th, 6th and 7th places, easily defeating their opponents. F.C. entered the Northwood Invitational and five Franklin men placed among the top ten finishers. F.C. not only received a trophy, but D. Stamm received an individual plaque for runner up in the invitational. The team ended their season with a 4 win 4 loss dual meet record and a 21-18 overall rating. Schilling pushes toward finish line. Bolin, Buchanan and Pierce pressure Hanover runner. 65 Field Hockey Team has undefeated season Pearl Rysz tackles 1. C. opponent. The 1971 Women ' s Field Hockey Team ended their season with an 8-0-3 record. The Hockey Team, coached by Mrs. St. Clair, experienced their most successful season of intercollegiate competition. A total of 21 goals were scored during the season by the Franklin team, while only 3 goals were scored against them. Jenny Johnson scored a total of 10 goals during the season. Susie Hittle and Pam Van Rennes scored 3 goals each, followed by Jean Fey, Anita Gonzalez, Pam Howard, Pearl Rysz and Donna Wright with 1 goal each. Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Michigan State Ohio Wesleyan Eastern Michigan Heidelberg College Eastern Kentucky Indiana Central Marion Butler Purdue Hanover DePauw Pam Van Rennes dodges Indy. Hockey Club Player. Front Row-Mary Jo McClelland, Anita Gonzalez, Co-Captain Jenny Johnson, Coach Mrs. D. St. Clair, J Co-Captain Pearl Rysz, Linda Naile, Gerri Rienzi, Back Row-Pam Howard, Susie Hittle, Donna ' Wright, Beth Lubker, Niki Craig, Barb Otte, Jean Fey, Pam Van Rennes, Manager Jean Nash. Susie Hittle keeps I. C. player on the run. 66 Jenny Johnson gets on one for a point. Donna Wright prepares to serve one over. Volleyball team wins Hanover Sportsday. The Women ' s Varsity Volleyball Team coached by Mrs. St. Clair, experienced a winning year. Starting their season with a Sportsday at Franklin, the Grizzlyettes defeated both Marian and Anderson, but fell to Butler in the third game of the match. Traveling to Hanover College, Franklin easily defeated Hanover and DePauw. Indiana State was F.C. ' s next victim, although not an easy one. F.C. managed to come from behind in the third game of the match and win 15-10. Franklin College with a final record of 8-1 was declared the winner of the Sportsday. Other games played and won by FrankUn included I.U. Normal, In- diana Central and Marion. The Grizzly- ettes were also invited to sportsdays at Anderson and Depauw, once again dis- playing their good sportsmanship and playing ability. First row-Diana Francis, Phyllis Rodgers, Mary Jo McClelland, Jean Nash, Second row-Beth Lubker, Captain Pam Hoeppner, Jenny Johnson, Susie Hittle, Sandy Jones, Row 3: Pearl Rysz, Barb Otte, Jackie Funke, Coach Mrs. Doreen St. Clair, Karla Anderson, Donna Wright. 67 Jenny Johnson shoots a foul shot for the Grizzlyettes. Grizzlyettes play in Midwest Tourney The 1972 Women ' s Basketball Team was the best in the history of Franklin Col- lege. They closed their regular season undefeated and participated in three tour- naments. The first tourney that F.C. participated in was The Southern District of Indiana State Tournament at Indiana State University. Franklin finished second in that tournament. From there the Griz- zlyettes went to the State Tournament at Indiana State University. At the tourna- ment F.C. won one of 2 games and travelled to the Midwest Tournament. Although the F.C. team did not place in this tourney it was very impressive that a team from a small school could get out and compete against the best from the Midwest. Front Row-Diana Francis, Linda NaUe, Susie Hittle, Mary Jo McClelland, Jean Fey, Back Row- Coach Mrs. Ruth Callon, Jan Latella, Niki Craig, Jenny Johnson, Sandy Jones, Barb Otte, Sarah Spillman. Women ' s softball team Front Row -Patty Brackney, Baib Otte, Jean Fey, Gerri Rienzi, Jennie Zink, Anne Stewart, Back Row -Coach Mrs. Ruth Gallon, May Grider, Jan LateUa, Jackie Funke, Joanie Field, Sandy Jones. The Women ' s Softball Team had an unde- feated season this year, defeating such teams as Indiana Central, Hanover, Ander- son and Indiana State. The majority of the team will be returning next year and another successful season is anticipated. Front-Joanie Field, Anne Stewart, Debbi Brown, Katy Lynch, Pearl Rysz, Middle-Terri Neale, Barb Hughes, Debbie MacNab, Jennie Zink, Rosemary Yant, Barb Otte, Back-Sara Spillman, Jean Nash, Jackie Seward, Christi Fields, Sandy Jones, Mary Jo McClelland. WRA The Women ' s Recreation Association of- fers activities in which the four sororities and unaffiliated women compete for an all sports trophy. Some of the sports offered are Archery, Badminton, Bowling, Kng Pong, Tennis and Volleyball. W.R.A. also sponsors an ice skating party and a swim night. The All-Sports trophy was won by the women of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. 69 Left to Right: Clovis Stinson, Captain Don Lipps, Jeff Lancaster, Dave Deem, Dan Moore, Dan Helm, Mike Gwinnup, Brian Essenburg, Mike Holcomb, Bar- ry Maxwell, Bob Lovell, Dan Fell. Basketball season ends with 13-10 record. The Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Ed Thompson and Clark Dickerson, had a winning season this year with an overall record of 13-10. Six of the twelve players had double figures for average points per game. Ten of the twelve players are return- ing next year and only one of the starters will not be back. Captain Don Lipps was named Most Valuable Player for the 71-72 season. aovis Stinson shoots from the foul line. Dan Fell and Dan Moore tip one in. Game Scores Franklin 105 Ind .-Purdue U. (Ft. Wayne) 61 Franklin 85 Thomas More 80 Franklin 84 Marian 86 Franklin 81 St. Joseph ' s 69 Franklin 84 Ind. Central 75 Franklin 77 EarUiam 94 Franklin 84 MiUikin 92 Holiday Tournament Franklin 91 Wabash 77 Franklin 72 Ind. Central 85 Franklin 110 Rose-Hulman 55 Franklin 68 Manchester 66 Franklin 87 EarUiam 79 Franklin 86 Anderson 73 Franklin 86 Bellarmine 92 FrankUn 78 McKendree 92 Franklin 84 DePauw U. 80 Franklin 112 Marion 77 Franklin 88 Transylvania 68 Franklin 82 Ind. Central 83 Franklin 87 Wabash 98 Franklin 91 Hanover 77 Franklin 95 I.S.U.- Evansville 54 Franklin 83 Marian 91 Barry Maxwell closely guarded by opponents. Jeff Lancaster in quick stop. Don Lipps goes up for 2. Brian Essenberg dribbles around opponent. Junior Varsity Left to Right: Gerry Schooler, Jeff Brown, Kent Tresslar, Mike Franklin, Steve Deitz, Joe Harp, Tim Haugh, Steve Franklin, Greg Rice, Bob Gibson, Rick Minch. 71 Dual meets Franklin 57 Huntington Franklin 8 Purdue 26 Franklin 36 DePauw 15 Franklin 17 MacMurray 24 Franklin 36 S. E. Missouri 11 Franklin 38 111. Wesleyan 11 Franklin 41 Manchester 4 Franklin 36 Defiance, 0. 6 Franklin 60 Millikin Franklin 15 Wabash 23 4 Way Tourneys Franklin Franklin 42 88 Ind. Central 62 Anderson 33 Huntington 5 Knox 66 Lewis 33 lU. Wesleyan 31 Mike Heppner gets 2 for a takedown. Vip Hopson goes for a pin. 72 ,, - , -. j, , .. i . L - - r wm tiB V ' i Tf •iM M m 1 IM % . « .. i H Gordon Hanson attempts a takedown. Ken Fields has opponent in a predicament. Front Row: Bob Thomas, Mike Doan, Vip Hopson, Ron Bateman. Back Row: Gordon Hanson, Ken Fields, Max Bassler, Mike Heppner, Mike Lakes, Lairy Janes. Grapplers take 1st in Little State Tourney The Grizzly Grapplers, coached by Butch Lawson, started their season by placing first in the Little State Tourney. Mike Doan, Mike Heppner, and Ron Young took first in each of their respec- tive classes giving Frankhn first place in the 16-team tournament. With an overall record of 25-4-0, this was the best season in the history of the Wrestling Team. Mike Heppner, a freshman, was selected as Most Valuable Wrestler. Most of the team will be returning, and they should have an even better season next year. Ron Young gets points for riding time. Vip Hopson wins his match. 73 Golf team ends with 11-3 record Greg Happe blasts one out of sand trap. Larry Martin drives for the next green. The team consisting mostly of freshmen, put on a very impressive display of tal- ent this year, ending their season with an II-3 record and placing 6th in the NAIA District Meet. Supposedly a rebuilding year for the team they began their season by winning their first 6 matches, losing 2 by a narrow margin and winning the rest of the games except for one. Because there are no seniors on the team this year Coach Noel Marquis is looking for a championship team next year. The 1972 Most Valuable Player Award went to Jeff Lewis. Front Row-Bob Murphy, Greg Happe, Jeff Lewis, Back row-Alex Cannon, Larry Martin, Art Beer, Coach Noel Marquis. Alex Cannon and Greg Happe await results of match. Front row-Jeff Tukel, Jay Wycliff, Tom Buchanan. Back row-Coach Ed Thompson, Captain Bill Anderson, Gary Anderson, Jeff Lustick. Men ' s tennis team Anderson and Tukel size up opponents. The Men ' s Tennis Team finished their Fall season with a 1-5 record and their Spring season with a 2-4 record. Coached by Ed Thompson, the team faced much tougher opponents this year, and they held up fairly well against the opposition. Captain Bill Anderson was named Most Valuable Player for the 1971-72 season. Spring record Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin 1 Butler 6 1 Rose Hulman 6 6 Marian 2 Indiana Central 5 6 Anderson 6 6 Marian 1 Anderson volleys with opponent. Jay Wycliff warms up prior to match. 75 ffe  . ■■« V- t - ' mj ,4 l4t im BT ' V Front Row-Yoshiji Takemoto, Don Hunton, Rick Ryckman, Bob Lovel l, Dave Hunton, Butch Zike, Jeff Brown, Mike Stout. Second Row-Coach Clark Dickerson, Kevin Leyes, Phil Powell, Glenn Turner, Joe Cirillo, Kent Tresslar, Rick Douglass, Eric Frey, Bob Gibson, Assistant-Coach Mike Tohmpson. 1972 men ' s baseball team The Baseball season began with a week long trip down south where they played Jacksonville College in Alabama and Shor- ter College in Georgia. Although they did not win any of the five games they played, they put on a fine performance and showed promise for the future. Closing their 1972 Season with a 8-15 record Coach Dickerson stated that next year looked very promising because al- most the entire team will be returning. Most Valuable Player for the 1972 Season was Don Lipps. Coach Clark Dickerson sizes up opponents. Butch Zike stretches for an out at first base. 76 Glenn Turner goes to bat for Franklin. Game scores Team members wait for their turn at bat. Franklin 4 Jacksonville College (Ala.) 6 Franklin Jacksonville College (Ala.) 10 Franklin 4 Shorter College (Ga.) 7 Franklin 6 Shorter College (Ga.) 12 Franklin 5 Shorter College (Ga.) 8 Franklin 3 Marian 5 Franklin 5 Marian 6 Franklin 14 Butler 2 Franklin 3 Ind. Central 7 Franklin 5 Ind. Central 13 Franklin 5 Wabash 6 Franklin 5 BeUarmine 6 Franklin 1 Bellarmine 5 Franklin 4 Rose-Hulman 6 Franklin 9 Rose-Hulman 2 Franklin 6 Northwood Franklin 5 Northwood Franklin 11 Marion 2 Franklin 8 Marion Franklin 2 Bellarmine Franklin 6 Bellarmine 5 Franklin Marian 6 Franklin 1 Marian 3 Rick Douglass awaits the pitch. 77 Intramurals Mike Johnson receives a pass in spite of opposition. The competition was fast and furious this year as all teams involved vied for the All-Sports trophy. Teams, from all four fraternities plus the men ' s dorms battled to be first in the Intramural point stand- ing. Points are given to teams for their won-loss records. The men compete in intramural Flag Football, Basketball, Pool, Ping Pong, Bowling, Tennis, Soft- ball, Track and Field, and Volleyball. The intramural program is under the super- vision of Coach Clark Dickerson and is one of the strongest programs, with al- most every student involved. The 1972 ALL SPORTS TROPHY was won by the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon who has a total of 1 09 points for the year. Profs. Knisley and Graham stop Greg Happe from further yardage. Brad McKnight attempts 2 points. A Lambda Chi heads for a touchdown. 78 Joe Bath scores two points. Brad McKnight looks for an opening. 1972 point standings Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 109 Lambda Chi Alpha 91 Phi Delta Theta IVA Faculty 46 Soul Patrol SOVi PIG 21 Kappa Delta Rho 15 Troggs 15 Sigs 12 Wacsmen 6 Giants 3 Kling-ons 3 All other teams failed to score points. Another run for the faculty. Str-r-r-rike one. Prof. Knisley scores for the faculty. Track and field 7 JWlf TJg Front row-Jim Peirce, Ted Bolin, Junior Kepley, Francis Knue, Gary Cooper, Lonnie Boyce, Mark Klene, Gary Pate, Joe Bath. Second Row-Jack Asher, Jay Hunsuker, Dee Van Camp, Frank Sansone, Mike McClure, Bob Zerr, Tom Martin, Brian Essenburg, Don McManus, Third Row-Jeff Adams, Mike Franklin, Don May, Birl Shilling, Frank Vanzo, Jon Wyatt, Dave Lyons, Steve Welchans. The Grizzly Cindermen finished their 1972 season with a 4-4 record. At the Earlham Relays, Franklin placed 5 th out of 11 teams. Losing only a few players next year Coach Faught is looking for- ward to a promising season. Mike Mc- Clure was named Most Valuable Hayer for the 1972 season. Steve Welchans throws the javelin. Mike McClure sprints to overtake opponent in the relay. 80 Greeks 81 Members of Interfraternity Council are; First row-L. Boyce, K. Mahoney. Second row-M. Fiorini, B. Friedrich, B. Thomas, M. Roland. Back row: B. Re- ceveur, P. Wilson, B. McKnight, L. Benner, S. Stolowski, D. Welton, T. O ' Connor. Tri-delt Judy Osborne chats with members of the other three sororities at the Panhellenic dinner. Pat Cook, Donna Beeler, and Margaret Height, along with other sorority girls, fill their plates at the first Panhellenic dinner. 82 Greek means working, growing together Members of Junior Panhellenic are: Front row-A. Stewart, B. Kilmer. Second row-P. Cook, B. Dehoney, D. Bohm. Third row-P. McMillan, D. Ison, J. Field, B. Hoffman, advisor. Third row-D. Kuehn, J. Winstead, L. Brown, M. J. McClelland. Members of Panhellenic are: T. Deem, J. Baer, M. K. Long, R. Yant, B. Barmak, P. Rader, P. Van Rennes, B. Hoffman. 83 The women of Delta Delta Delta are: Front row-D. Brown, J. Osborne, B. Hughes, V. Richter, J. Seward, P. Rysz. Second row-S. Poland, D. Bohm, C. An- derson, T. Wheeler, C. Spurgeon, S. Eddelman, C. Fields, A. Atkinson, T. Sadowich, P. Howard, D. Beeler. Third row-C. Netherton, T. Neal, M. MuUendore, L. Cannon, A. MiUer, L. Brown, T. Deem. We want to live on, not just for ourselves, but because of the people who care; It ' s giving and doing for somebody else ... On that all life ' s splendor depends ... Edgar A. Guest Tri-Delt Debbi Brown puckers up to blow seeds as she participates in the Lambda Chi Water- melon Bust. Laurel Cannon cautiously peaks her head out the door of her room. 84 Tri-Delts active in school and community functions Involved with a myriad of activities, Del- ta Delta Delta is active in both school and community functions. Working on the yearbook, the newspaper, and at the campus radio station, the Tri-Delts also took first place house decoration honors with Phi Delta Theta. Joining forces with the Phi Delts, DDD also helped co-spon- sor a Christmas party for underprivileged children, in addition to their other com- munity projects. Honored by having two of their mem- bers on the Homecoming court, Tri-Delta also ranked tops in scholarship for first semester. They have members active in WRA, two R.A. ' s and two of the four cheerleaders. Active in Student Congress and House Council, DDD obtained a pledge class often. Fatigue takes its toll on pledge Debbie Bohm as she experiences the rigors of working on house decoiations the night before the big day. Stretching and reaching, senior Peail Rysz spikes the ball across the net to her opponents in a fast-moving game of volleyball. Tricia Wheeler and friend relax and string pop com for the Kappa Delta Rho Quistmas tree. 85 It ' s been a long, haid week for pledge Wairen Furnas, as he relaxes at a weekend house party. New initiate Steve Stolowski shows results of a long study session. (Left) KDR Little Sister May Crider seems to be having a little trouble selecting the right ornament for the tree. (Right) Mike Hertz feeds mans best friend, Gladys. Kappa Delta Rho commences academic year in new house Founded at Franklin in 1919, the Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity teamed with Delta Zeta sorority in a drive for UNICEF. In February the KDR ' s sponsored their annual Sweetheart Dance where Paula Festinger was awarded the title of KDR Sweetheart. Actively participating in campus affairs, the Kappa Delts are members of Student Congress, Circle K, RAB, Lancers, Blue Key, and the yearbook and newspaper staffs. In addition to membership in choir and SEA, the KDR ' s also house the president of I.F.C. Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labor. For if they fall, the one will lift up his fellow; but woe to him that is alone when he falleth; for he hath not another to help him up ... Old Testament The men of Kappa Delta Rho are: First row-W. Furnas, D. Welton, Gladys, M. Hertz. Second row- S. Stolowski, J. VanSickle, M. YoweU, T. Firestone. Back row-R. Zook, V. Biederman, J. Davidson, M. Roland, D. Skinnon, J. Benigno. KAP Tom Firestone trims the house ' s tree. 7. «WWSifZ . 87 Delta Zeta raises money for UNICEF Delta Zeta sorority, along with Kappa Delta Rho, led a fund-raising drive for UNICEF at Homecoming time. The DZ chapter was also honored by having one of their members selected as the 1971 Franklin College Homecoming Queen. Among their activities on campus, the DZ ' s participate in SEA, journalism and history honoraries, yearbook, newspaper, RAB, and choir. A Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, freshman Pam McMillan assists the brothers in wrapping toys. The women of Delta Zeta are: First row-L. Miles, M. K. Long, A. McFarlane, I). Vuong, A. Miller. Second row-K. Lynch, A. Stewart, J. Zink. Third row-J. Funke, G. Walters, M. K. Gorman, J. Field, S. Slaton, P. Radei, B. Allin, G. Rienzi, S. Sanderson, P. McMillan, C. Pappas. 88 The true friend seeks to give, not to take; to help, not to be helped; to minister, not to be ministered unto. William Rader m 1 K . ■ .i • V Homecoming Queen Katy Lynch smUes as she Sisterhood generates much happiness, as Delta Anne Stewart is engulfed in the Christmas spir- adjusts her crown. Zeta Jackie Funke well knows, it as she enthusiastically wraps another gift. The sisters listen well. The DZ suite is a comfortable setting for Sue Sanderson as she settles down for a relaxing afternoon of music. 89 Lambda Chi men sponsor Watermelon Bust The men of Lambda Chi Alpha began their year with the traditional Water- melon Bust. This affair includes the election of Miss Watermelon Bust. They also sponsored a watermelon eating contest. Throughout the year there are House Dances. Different than weekend parties, the house dances usually have a central theme and accompanying costumes. During the first weeks of December, the Lambda Chi ' s and Cresents were busy collecting old toys. These gifts are re- paired and wrapped individually. Needy children are brought to the house for a big Christmas party. One of the Chi ' s dressed as Santa and handed out the gifts. Many of the Chi ' s are members of campus activities and honoraries such as Blue Key, Student Council, and the yearbook. Pledge Darrell Rigdon applies his carpentry talents to work on the homecoming decorations. Lambda Chris Joe Baer and Lloyd Burch take a moment to relax with housemother Caroline. (Right) Otto sits on the sidelines during the annual LCA Watermelon Bust. I Dana Coddington starts his get away car after a hard day of being a pledge. Ride the Greyhounds decorates the Lambda Chi Alpha house as theme for their homecoming float. I wonder if there is anything in this world as beautiful as good, strong friendship between two men ... Wilbur D. Nesbit Noel Bewley, Grizzly trainer, attends to sopho- more Lambda Chi Lonnie Boyce. Bob Balz wraps a surprise for some underprivi- leged child before the Lambda Chi ' s annual Christmas party. The Men of Lambda Chi are: First row— J. Adams, S. McCluckie, S. Rosenberger, S. Plummer, L. Boyce, O. VonBanz, C. Meehan, B. Feemster, D. Farmer, Second row-B. Anderson, M. Scott, T. O ' Connor, R. Giddens, Third row-W. McDonnald, B. Doris, D. Coddington, J. Tukel, J. GaUaway, J. Saunders, B. Riley, B. Balz, Fourth row-B. Friedrich, B. Englander, D. Pett, P. DePass, On roof-D. Rigdon, S. Maus, D. Lyon, D. Duracz, K. Mahoney, D. KuUander, T. Buchanan. 91 The women of Pi Beta Phi are: Height, E. Detlefs, M. Tuoti, C. Norris, D. McNab, R. Yant. First row-R. Anderson, C. Cairns, N. Lindley, M. Pease, J. Winstead, M. Madigan, L. Spencer, Second row-S. Brennan, M. Todd, E. Papunen, K. Northrup, S. Hacker, B. Dehoney, S. Shraluka, S. Zuroff, J. Bean, B. Barmak, G. Kushner, Tree— K. Sally Linden and Barb Killen are engrossed in conversation at one of their spreads. Hedges Lynn and Carolann polish the Pi Phi arrow. 92 ' Qveefx Candidates i { Kaiyl Northrup takes time out to vote for Homecoming Queen. Freshman Jeanne Winstead entertains her sisters at the Pi Phi Christmas party. A true test of friendship-to sit or walk with a friend for an hour in perfect silence without wearying of one another ' s company. Dinah Mulock Craik PBP enjoys dinners. Dad ' s Day, retreats Beginning the new school year with a complete change. Pi Beta Phi enacted a new set up with fewer officers. Believing that this would help them accomplish the goals that they sorority was founded upon, they said, We are embarking together in a wonderful new world of Pi Beta Phi, unstructured, crammed full of total chapter involvement, ingenuity and originality. Members of Pi Beta Phi are also active in such campus organizations as Student Congress, newspaper, yearbook, and W.R.A. Pi Phi ' s are represented in Alpha Phi Gamma and Chi Beta Phi, scholastic honoraries. In addition, one Pi Phi serves her class as secretary, and another mem- ber was elected to PC ' s Homecoming court this year. Pledging twelve girls in 1971-72, Pi Phi conducts numerous projects including Thanksgiving baskets, collecting Christ- mas toys for the Boys ' Club, and sending contributions to their National Philan- thropy. Their social functions include birthday dinners, Dad ' s Day, and retreats. Gloria and M. J. after classes in the Phi Phi rooms. 93 Nancy Lindley and Jack Odachowski watch the Grizzlies at Earlham. Phi Delt brothers Randy Hindman, Dan Moore, Chris Grauel, and Bob Thomas share an evening with housemother Mrs. Grace Murphy. BEFORE AND AFTER -(Top) Mick Fiorini concentrates on stuffing chicken wire for the Home- coming house decorations. (Bottom) Combining their artistic efforts, the Phi-Delts and Tri-Delts exhibit their first place finished product. 94 Phi Delta Theta receives top national recognition Recipient of the Kansas City Trophy in 1971-72, Phi Delta Theta has received top national recognition for being se- lected the outstanding chapter in a small college. In addition, the Phi-Delts have been awarded national citations for both scholarship and community services. Activity-oriented, Phi Delta Theta houses the co-captains of the football and wrest- ling teams, and one member who is All District NAIA. For the first time on the FC campus, they have a first place Little State WrestUng Champ. In intramural sports, PDT ranked first in basketball and tennis. Together with their twelve new pledges, the Phi-Delts have members in Chi Beta Phi and Lancers honoraries. Apogee, and Student Congress. One of their members is also editor of the campus newspaper. The men of Phi Delta Theta are: First row-D. Lucterhand, C. Grauel, G. Schooler, P. Levett, J. Mon- achino, D. Fell, J. Odachowski, B. Murphy, J. Pierce, On stairway -B. J. Hearin, B. Essenburg, K. Sut- ton, D. Helm, J. Pease, D. Young, B. Maxwell, M. Schmidt, L. Benner, J. Lustick, B. Watts, J. Gill, D. Woebbeking, G. Rice, R. Hindman, Lower window-K. Fiedler, M. Fiorini, T. Hauswald, Top win- dow-R. Delph. Dan Moore, number 52, battles against his opponents for two extra points. There is a destiny which makes us brothers, -None goes on his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own. Edwin Markham 95 BEFORE AND AFTER -(Left) Pledge JoElla Doyle donates her Sunday afternoon to brownie baking to help raise money for her pledge class. (Right) Used as a guinea pig, member Carol Southard is tempted with one of the finished products by pledge Debbie Kuehn. Sunday is brownie day for ZTA pledges Teaming with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha began 1971-72 with a second place victory for Homecoming decorations. Involved and enthusiastic, Zeta Tau Al- pha is also active in many campus organi- zations and honoraries. In 1970, ZTA was named first on campus scholastically. At the 1971 Honors Day, a Zeta was named recipient of the Laurels Trophy. Zetas are also active in Chi Beta Phi, Laurels, Gold Quill, Alpha Phi Gamma, and Theta Sigma Phi honoraries. Members of ZTA are president of Panhellenic Council, Crescents, WRA, and Spanish Club. Wnner of the WRA All Sports Trophy in 1971, Zeta Tau Alpha also had a repre- sentative in this year ' s Homecoming court as well as one member elected to Who ' s Who. I Recipient of the 1971 Laurels Trophy for the outstanding freshman woman, sophomore ' Em Andrews finds time to relax and goof around. ZTA Homecoming chairman Jan Baer works dihgently at stuffing letters for house decorations. I 96 The women of Zeta Tau Alpha are: Front low-L. Schiesser, J. Baer, B. J. Richmann, D. Kuehn. Second row-C. Baker, C. Southard, P. Vincent, K. Krieger, R. Bent. Third row-A. Zinz, K. Jackson, B. Synder, D. Wright, P. VanRennes, B. Lubker, P. Nail, D. Ison, V. Michael, B. Baxter. There is an exchange of thoughts and feehng which is happily aUke in speech and in silence. It is quiet- ness pervaded with friendship. Henry van Dyke Enjoying a Sunday afternoon, art major B. J. Richmann strives to improve her drawing style and techniques. 97 The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are; Bottom-R. Manley, J. Crouch, J. Wedding, C. Hadley, G. Carlson, M. Williams, J. McKinney, T. Gloeckler, A. Cannon, J. Craver, S. Ferguson, J. Wycliff, D. Hunton, L. Goss, B. McKnight, G. Turner, R. Reichman, R. Douglas, F. Vanzo, S. Fisher, B. Weiss, D. Fawcett, M. Mos- ier, G. Happe, P. Willson, T. Haugh, K. Tressler, K. Duckwall, J. Brown, N. Bewley, B. Receveur, B. Gibson, Balcony-B. Biasaemle, B. Butt, M. Heppner, N. Rosner, M. Messick, T. Nash, J. Combs, F. Knue, L. Martin, J. Harp, R. Ellis, J. Hunsucker. Behold, how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to gether in unity! Psalm 133 A dog pound decorates the SAE lawn during Homecoming with theii float theme Pound the Hounds. 98 SAE ' s capture first place in football, scholarship Kent Duckwall, Dave Abel, and Karla Anderson enjoy the SAE greaser party. In addition to capturing first place in intramural football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has also been named number one in scholarship for the fall semester. Now in its 80th year on the FC campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon presently houses 63 men. Members of Circle K, French Club, Span- ish Club, German Club, Blue Key, and Lancers, the SAE ' s are also represented in every major sport on campus, as well as intramurals. Also active in student government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses the president and vice presidents of both the sophomore and junior classes. SAE ' s 44 stands ready with a bucket of water during a water fight with the little sisters. Jay Wickliff and Penny NaU stuff letters for SAE-ZTA homecoming house decorations. 99 FIW ' s work together on hot dog sale Striving together, Franklin Independent Women have worked toward raising money for the remodehng of their suite. During first semester, the FIW ' s sold hot dogs to F.C. students. FIW ' s are also involved in many college activities, such as SEB, RAB, Black Stu- dent Union, Crescents, Little Sisters of Kappa Delta Rho, choir, SEA, and WRA. FIW ' s have representatives elected to Gold Quill, Who ' s Who, and secretary of Student Congress. As a group, FIW ' s have had spreads, a Christmas party, and surprise birthday parties. Diane Smiler and Barb Wells entertain a visitor in the FIW suite. Lost in concentration, Diane Smiler, Debbie Booker, Ramona Burns, and Francette Kennedy engage in an afternoon card game. Peggy Ott recalls an amusing incident while resting from the day ' s events. 100 f ' ' ! . The Franklin Independent Women are: P. Ott, B. Wells, M. Kennedy, P. Barnett, D. Shoultz, D. Booker, C. McKinney, K. Roderick. After a brisk walk in February ' s freezing temperatures, Phyllis Barnett attempts to warm up. With eyes focused on the ball, Sheba Reese prepares to serve to her opponents. The more we love, the better we are; and the greater our friendships are, the dearer we are to God. Jeremy Taylor 101 Sisters of the Sword are: First row-M. Pease, S. Poland, J. Winstead, Second row-A. Miller, V. Richter, G. Ehalt, C. Belsoe, D. Brown, C. Spurgeon, Third row-C. Smith, L. Cannon, P. Moore, P. Nail, Fourth row-B. J. Richmann, L. Voorhies, L. Miles, C. Fields, N. Linley, B. Hughes, T. Neal, M. Busenbark, D. Kuehn. Little sisters help brothers, community Organized as service groups for fraterni- ties and the community, PC ' s Little Sisters are surrounded with a myriad of activities: Crescents— Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, sledding, ice skating, co-ed volleyball, cooking meals. Little Sisters of Kappa Delta Rho— beer raffle, Christmas caroling at Masonic home, Halloween and Christmas parties. Little Sisters of Minerva- 01die Goldies party, Christmas party for children at Masonic Home, pizza party, water fight. Sisters of the Sword— roller skating party, presentation of a plaque commemorating fust little sister group, water fight, numerous parties. Little Sisters of Kappa Delta Rho are: Seated-E. Balzano, S. Reese, Standing-T. W heeler, M. Crider, P. Truax, P. Maikwalter, B. Wells, A. Gonzales, D. Shoultz, R. Bent, D. Glassman, T. Hiers. 102 Crescents are Fust row-E. Andrews, A. Stewart, Second row-P. Moore, E. Bailey, P. Cook, P. Wood, B. Kilmer, Third row-B. Dorner, M. Matlin, B. Synder, C. Anderson, A. Atkinson, Fourth row-J. Trowbridge, J. Latella, B. AUin, C. McClenaghan, M. Moore. Fifth row-J. Field, R. Rich, K. Roderick, D. Booker, J. Osborne, M. Kennedy, L. Schiesser. Ottle Sisters of Minerva are: First row-C. Todd, K. Sturdy, M. DeCourcy, M. Tuoti, Second row-D. Beeler, D. Amette, J. Baer, B. Lubker, B. Baxter, K. Anderson, L. Spencer, E. Dethlefs, S. Ringer, M. Height, R. Yant, F. Font, Third row-Brother Brad McKnight, B. Barmak, S. Eddelman, B. Dehoney, J. Bean, T. Deem, D. McNab, B. Smith, M. J. Madigan, G. Capen. 103 The SAE house is the site of a weekend dance for Steve Fisher and his date. Fraternity life=fun, sharing, giving Tri-Delt Cathy McClenaghan and Zeta Em Andrews share a Sunday afternoon wrapping gifts for underprivileged children. K Phi Becky Smith patronizes other Greeks as she purchases a Zeta brownie. .v 104 SENIORS Marva Moore, Secretary David Bashoie, President Pete Willson, Vice President Roselyn Brooks, Treasurer 105 Mary Adams Franklin, Indiana English Carl Ahrens Cincinatti, Ohio Economics Richard Almeida Greenville, South Carolina History Charles Anderson Nashville, Indiana History, Biology William Anderson Westfield, New Jersey Economics David Bashore Fort Wayne, Indiana English James Barczak Hempstead, New York Sociology Mary Lou Baturoni Gary, Indiana Spanish I Joseph Bayer Norwood, Massachusetts Political Science Noel Bewley Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education i 106 Lennette Bogee Gaiy, Indiana English Carl Boorky Worcester, Massachusetts Political Science Roselyn Brooks Richmond, Virginia Biology Graal Capen Singapore Sociology Douglas Crotty South Bend, Indiana English James Davidson Leonia, New Jersey Physical Education Marjorie Cart Needham, Indiana Sociology Janet Dearbon. Muncie, Indiana English Kim Qiase Morris Plains, New Jersey Elementary Education David Deem Vincennes, Indiana History 107 Marsha Doty Fort Wayne, Indiana Elementary Education Geoffrey Doughty Lexington, Virginia History D. Kent Duckwall Noblesville, Indiana History Virginia Ehalt Corydon, Indiana Physical Education I I David Elliott Gas City, Indiana Biology Robert Englander Charlottesville, Virginia Political Science William Espy Gary, Indiana Economics Jean Fey Mountain Top, Pennsylvania Physical Education Paula Festinger Newton Center, Massachusetts Physical Education William Freidrich Evanston, Illinois Biology 108 Howard Giddens Taipei, Taiwan History, Economics Joseph Gill Franklin, Indiana Journalism-Political Science m k ' Mm A 1 w m%: r ji: - K @F: ' ; ' ; 1 John Gillett Anita Gonzalez Sara Haehl Barry Heaiin Indianapolis, Indiana Gary, Indiana ShelbyviUe, Indiana Franklin, Indiana Economics Spanish Mathematics Art Education Margaret Height Franklin, Indiana German Michael Hertz Brooklyn, New York Political Science Phillip Hontz Telford, Pennsylvania Biology Stephen Hougland Frankhn, Indiana Economics 109 Blair Jackson Washington, D.C. Political Science Gregg Jackson Indianapolis, Indiana History James Jennings Trenton, New Jersey Biology Virginia Johnson Dillsboro, Indiana Physical Education i Randall Kahn Chicago, Illinois English Cynthia Kevitt Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education Barbara KiUen West Hartford, Connecticut Biology Rodney King Greensburg, Indiana Physical Education Margaret Klein Val HaUa, New York Elementary Education Michael Krasnow New Hyde Park, New York Philosophy I 110 Donald Kullander Weston, Connecticut Philosophy Gloria Kushner Morris Plains, New Jersey Elementary Education Lance Lambert Princeton, New Jersey English Cassandra Leone William sville. New York Elementary Education Paul Levett Plymouth, Indiana Art Sally Linden Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Mary Kathryn Long Michigan City, Indiana Elementary Education Kathleen Lynch Highland Park, Illinois Journalism, History Ann Mac Farlane Butler, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Neil Mathews Pittstown, New Jersey History 111 Alfred Mc Atee Union, Ohio Art Catherine Mc Clenaghan Lancaster, Ohio Elementary Education Charles Mc Hugh Princeton, New Jersey Biology Nancy Mc Neely Park Ridge, Illinois Elementary Education Paulette Medlin Seymour, Indiana Sociology Susan Merritt Keene, New Hampshire Art Education Michael MikuUs EUzabeth, New Jersey Economics Linda Miles EUettesviUe, Indiana Elementary Education Ann Miller Toledo, Ohio Art James Miller Cincinnatti, Ohio History James Monthie Lexington, Kentucky English Pamela Moore Woodbum, Indiana Physical Education 112 ;rK ?as; ' .-i s ;-;3ff : i Janet Morgan Franklin, Indiana Political Science Maiy Muessel Madison, Indiana Psychology S. Jean Nash Mystic, Connecticut Elementary Education William Neary Old Bridge, New Jersey History Richaid Nigro Huntington, New York History John Odachowski Colorado Spring, Colorado Sociology Cynthia Pappas Albertson, New York Elementary Education James Pease Franklin, Indiana Biology, Chemistry 113 Celenia Pendygiaft Jeffersonville, Indiana English Douglas Pett Plymouth, Indiana Economics Beulah Porter Trafalger, Indiana Elementary Education Thomas Porter Lebanon, Indiana Elementary Education William Receveur III Louisville, Kentucky Political Science, Economics John Reedy Harvard, Massachusetts Journalism, History Stephen Ricks Washington, D.C. Economics Pearl Rysz Rondld Rzepnicki Daniel Savage Rowayton, Connecticut Franklin, Indiana Manville, New Jersey Physical Education Sociology Sociology 114 Jacqueline Seward Muncie, Indiana Elementary Education Debarah Shoultz Acton, Indiana English David Skinnon Wallingford, Connecticut English Shmura Smith Roanoke, Virginia Economics Corbalou Snyder Peru, Indiana Elementary Education Katherine Sparks Anderson, Indiana Physical Education John Sparks Nashville, Tennessee Biology Sara Spillman Greensburg, Indiana Elementary Education Thomas Stankus Wallingford, Connecticut Music Danny Strong Crown Point, Indiana Journalism, History 115 Jennielu Strong Rushville, Indiana Journalism, History Julie Tappan Anderson, Indiana Mathematics Gerald Templin Franklin, Indiana Political Science Drew Thomas Paramus, New Jersey Philosophy Jeffrey Tukel Morris Plains, New Jersey Physical Education Gregory Wagoner Rochester, Indiana Elementary Education Stephen Wasilchuk Oyster Bay, New York Mathematics Larry Watkins Franklin, Indiana Economics Donald Welton Qarence, Indiana Sociology Paul Willson Shawnee Mission, Kansas Political Science 116 Shaion L. Wilson Columbus, Indiana Elementary Education Michael A. Wirey Franklin, Indiana Political Science Linda J. Witmer Fall River, Mass. Elementary Education David E. Young Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Linda Miles takes time out from raft race festivities. Debbie Shoultz works on Homecoming decoiations. Jim Potter smiles as the Grizzlies trounce Hope. Pam Van Rennes enjoys candlelight and roses in Saga. . oPe 5, 117 JUNIORS Sarah Eddelman, Treasurer Bradley McKnight, Vice President Daniel Fawcett, President Roberta Rich, Secretary G. Atchison L. Benner L. Boyce B. Carpenter C. Colangelo D. Ayers R. Bent T. Boyer S. Casey C. Cragen V. Biederman J. Campbell C. Michael D. Danielson 118 M. DeCourcy D. Fawcett R. Garick W.HaU R. HolIoweU R. Delph D. FeU B. Gerbers G. Happe L. Janes M. Donlon S. Ferguson T. Gloeckler R. Hoffman R. Katler B. Eckman K. Fields L. Goss A. Hogh J. Kiisnes S. Eddelman M. Fiorini S.Haas M. Holcomb M. Klene 119 F. Knue J. Maple V. McCord B. Morris D. Penley P. Kresler P. Maikwalter D. McGregor R. Nordstrom J. Poindexter M. Lakes D. Marshall C. McKinney K. Northrop P. Powell B. LaUy J. Maus P. Middleton T. O ' Connor G. Raymond B. Lovell D.May D. MiUer P.Ott R. Rich 120 B. Riley C. Smith M. Thompson B. Vogel B. Watts R. Robinette P. Smith P. Truax G. Walters B. WeUs M. RoUand S. Stephenson M. Tuoti R.Waid P. Wheeler B. Sadur K. Sutton F. Vanzo M. Washington D. White D. Smiler A. Takeoka E. Vifansi D. Wathne A. Zinz 121 SOPHOMORES Donna Beeler, Treasurer Karen Sturdy, Secretary Robert Weiss, Vice President Jay Wickliff, President B.AUin D. Amette J. Barber C. Anderson A. Atkinson M. Bassler J. Anderson R. Axelberg J. Bean K. Anderson J. Baer D. Beeler R. Anderson E. Bailey D. Bevins E. Andrews C. Baker J. Bonham 122 S. Borthick D. Brown J. Brown L. Cannon T. Ciiigliano S. Clendenning S.Cohen L. Combs P. Cook J. Cotanch C. Decker T. Deem S. Dertouzos S. Farkas C. Fields J. Franklin E. Frey J. Funke D. Gebeyhou M. Gorman C. Hadley M. Herzog S. Hittle V. Hopson P. Howard S. Jones K.Kane D. Kennedy K. Krieger M. Lee 123 D. Lett K. Leyes P. LoveU B. Lowe D. MacNab M. Madigan A. McCleUand D. McManus C. Meehan C. Miller D. Moore P. Moore C. Moser M. MuUendore W. Murdock H. Nelson C. Netherton J. O ' Brein J. On J. Osbome 124 J. Wedding J. WickJiff M. Williams D. Woebbeking D. Palmer J. Peterson J. Quigley P. Rader G. Rice G. Rienzi R. Robertson F. Sansone L. Schiesser M. Slack R. Smith C. Southaid C. Spurgeon K. Sturdy K. Thompson D. Wyckoff A. Wolf J. Zink S. Zuroff 125 FRESHMEN David Lemler, President Chinonyelu Anele, Secretary David Zai, Vice President Donald Lucterhand, Treasurer D. Abel C. Aneke J. Benino J. Adams J. Asher T. Berry L. Alexander J. Ballinger D. Bohn D. Anderson P. Barnett T. BoUn G. Anderson R . Baxter D. Booker V. Anderson C. Belsole W. Brasaimle 126 L. Brown J.Cain E. Cohen B. DeNoyer R- Feemster M. Gifford D. Bryant A. Calvin J. Combs P. DePass J. Field R. Gilp A. Burris S. Cantell M. Criden B. Dorner T. Firestone D. Classman M. Busenbark D. Chadwick S. Danner J. Doyle F. Font A. Gray C. Buskirk P. Chan M. Deepe R. EUis D. Francis R. Groban R. Butt R. Coffee B. Dehoney R. Ettinger W. Furnas M. Gwinnup 127 S. Hacker M. Heppner D. Hunton B. Killmer D. Lemler A. McAlheny B.Hale L. Herrold D. Ison D. Knapp D. Lucterhand A. McClain G. Hansen T. Heiis K. Jackson D. Kuehn M. Madigan M. McClelland M. Harrison R. Holcomb K. Johnson H. Kunkel M. Maitten M. McClure T. Haugh J. Hunsuker R.Kane J. Lamar T. Martin J. McDonald D.Hay J. Hunter R. Kepley D. Lavalli T. McAdams P. McMillan 128 D. Merk M. Messick V. Michael A. Miller R. Minch K. Montagne S. Mussa J. NaiUis T.Nash T. Neale R. Neff J. Newsom J. Nichols P. Noble J. Obadina T. Pedigo D.Pham C. Pierce S. Plummer S. Poland M. Polomcak G. Price J. Quiett R. Ranlet B. Records B. Richmann V. Richter S. Ringer 129 A. Willis M. Yowell J. Winstead V. Zacharie P. Wood D. Zai D. Woolsey R. Zerr R. Young J. Zuidema C. Ritzman M. Schmidt D. Stamm J. Trask P. Rogers C. Shaw W. Staples K. Tridle N. Rosner S. Slaton A. Stewart J. Trowbridge R. Ryckman S. Smith S. Stolowski A. Vanmeter T. Sadowicz B. Snyder R. Stolz L. Voorhies B. Shilling L. Spencer D. Swick T. West 130 May Sing-DDD and SAE take first Delta Delta Delta wins women ' s competition in May Sing. New group entertains while judges decide. Mike Scott brushes off snow after a rendi- tion of Jingle Bells. Sigma Alpha Epsilon wins the men ' s competition with a unique program. 131 Spring weekend Bob and Fish try to psych up the crowd. Member of Seatrain play while they clean up. The Traums join students for a Saga picnic. 132 Seatrain and the Traums Happy and Artie Traum. Students applaud Seatrain. 133 WFCI-Cancer Marathon President Haines goes for $26.00 in pie-throwing auction. WFCl staff works on marathon. Sally Battin gets roughed up. 134 Saga saga saga Students enjoy a picnic during the blackout. Washing dishes by gaslight, isn ' t bad. Mother Westfall awaits a pie in the face. 135 Spring Fever Day??? students gather to watch the first raft come in. Joe Bath dries off after his ride. Bear helps himself to another brew. 136 ■ :«J Rather a muddy ride, wasn ' t it, Duck? Another delegation heads for the creek. The day that everyone went in SAE ' s win the raft race for the fifth consecutive year. 137 Spring hits the campus Kites mean spring to Sandy. Nature lovers take to spring by camping. Babs catches some rays in back of Elsey. BJ takes time to enjoy the weather. 138 Dee lets in some spring air. Joanie takes the first leg. Anonymous students have a httle fun. 139 International students enjoy dining together. Tess finds a quiet place to study. Ramona lays down the law. Tom Davanzo contemplates his work. Yoshi pitches one in there. 140 jmji Need any more be said? , ser - Joe is persuaded to remove his hat. Prof. Mahairy constructs another Frosty. Students hold moritorium. 141 1 « i n ' ii . :-j n.:- ?J ...... ' :ir..- ' : ' . .- L, 142 MMte3Ma «at  )i«itft,a - njj. -t ' - - ' ;-- ' ?Sfe : - ■,iS -«w T - ' 143 Commencement exercises. May 21st Arnie Dupe Martin receives diploma. J. Wes Gallagher speaks at Commencement. President Haines leads the way. J h., diVH i ■T ' c rlV r B I B Bbh :£±. ._ Prof. Hicks rings the bell for honor students. 144 Franklin bids farewell to Dr. Blake. President Haines congratulates Dave Elliot. Congratulations to the Class of 1972 ' ■cSv2 Sfe ' s ■ ' ' . ' ( ' Seniors procede toward the tent. Bill Neary smiles as he receives his diploma. 145 146 ADVERTISING ITS Thank 147 Saga Foods congratulates Class of 1972 Time Is our specialty Wildman ' s Jewelry Hi-way Lanes U.S. 31 North 148 Deer Son Hardware 71 East Court St. Franklin 736-6558 We can make your day a little brighter Union Bank and Trust Company 149 Earl Wilson ' s- Dependable Service Taylor Paint Co., Franklin Franklin Launderette Congratulates the Class of 1972 Mutual Building Loan-Franklin 150 [mplements and Buggie handle the celebrated Birdsell Wagons Gale iQiplements NoblesYille and Anderson Buggies 1 Jon ' t forget, these are the best goods you can buy f.you need anything come in and get my prices. ' . [an save you money. i carry in stock the best line of cultivators oi Ihe maricet, and sell at prices that will surprisi fou. Come in and see them before you buy. Jarvis Alexander Livery, Feed and Sales Barn, Auto Garage and Buggy Storage. Alexander Chevrolet Since 1907 Steer Restaurant 191 Morton, Franklin Roeder ' s Printing Service Franklin, Indiana 151 Kappa Delta Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Interfraternity Council Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon 152 Totally modern banking at Franklin Bank Trust Co. 101 East Jefferson, Franklin Ross Florists For the best in spirits Stacker ' s Package Stores 153 The Daily Journal, U. S. 31 north One Hour Martinizing Franklin Thompson ' s Decorating 430 E. Jefferson 154 Henderson Drugs 900 E. Jefferson Woods Buick Pontiac Inc. Cinderella Bridal Flower Shop Wendell Perry ' s Gulf Station 155 Abel, David R., 99,1 26 Adams, Jeffrey, 91,126,80 Adams, Mary Lafevers, 39,106 Ahrens,Carl A., 106 Alexander, Lee H., 126 Allin, Beverly F., 88,103,122 Almeida, Richard A., 36,106 Anderson, Charles M., 39,106 Anderson, Christen Watts, 84, 103,122 Anderson, Derrick, 126 Anderson , Gary W . , 75,126 Anderson, Jo Ann, 38,51,122 Anderson, Karla Jo, 67,99,103,122 Anderson,Ruth A., 92,122 Anderson, Val Rae, 34,126,43 Anderson, William A., 91,106,75 Andrews, Emily J., 38,51,97,103, 104,122 Aneke, Catherine, 34,41,126 Arnette, Doris, 103,122,139 Asher, Jack J., 62,126,80 Atchison, N. Gail, 118 Atkinson, Annette, 38,40,84, 103,122 Axelberg, Robert, 122 Ayers, Donatta, 118 B Bacorn, Joseph, 42,43 Baer, Janice M., 83,103,122 Bailey, Ellen S., 36,103,122 Baker, Connie J., 34,36,38, 97,122 Ballinger, Jeff D., 41,62,126 Balz, Robert E., 91 Barber, Joanne 34,36 Barczak, James 39,106 Baimak, Bonita J., 83,92,103 Barnett, Phyllis, 34,101,126 Bashore, David C, 52,53,105, 106,47 Bassler, Max F., 39,73 Bateman, Ronald F., 73 Bath, Joe J., 79,80,136 Baturoni, Mary Lou, 35,106 Baxter, Rebecca, 97,103,126 Bayer, Joseph F., 90,106 Bean, Jennifer, 92,35,103 Beck, James M., Beeler, Donna M., 12,64,82,84, 103,122 Beer, Ardale, 74 Belsole, Carolanne, 92,102,126 Benigno, Joseph S., 87 Benner, Lyman, 82,95,118 Bent, Ruth J., 97,1 18 Berry, Thomas J., 62,126 Bewley, Noel T., 91,98,106 Biederman, Vernon, 118 Blum, Jonathon, 34,36 Bogee, Lennette, 38,39,107,45 Bohm, Deborah 83,84,85,126 Bolin, Theodore C, 65,80,1 26 Bollier, William 62,63 Bonham, John R., 34,43 Booker, Deborah, 40,52,100, 101,103,126 Boorky,CarlL., 38,107 Borthick, Sandra L., 35,52 123,138 Boycc, Lonnie, 62,82,80 91,118 Boyer, Thomas W., 39,1 18 Braggs, Bobby R., 35,40 Brasaemie, Wilham, 98,1 26 Brennan, Sue A., 92 Brooks, Roselyn, 40,105,107 Brown, Deborah 35,84,102, 123,69 Brown, Jeffrey L., 39,71,76 Brown, Jeffrey W., 98 Brown, Linda, 83,84,127 Bryant, David A., 120 Burress, Andrew J., 127 Buchanan, Thomas, 35,65,75,91 Burch, Lloyd, 39,62,90 Burns, Ramona, 40,140 Busenbark, Marcia J., 35,102,127 Buskirk, Craig, 137 Butt, Robert B., 98,127 Cain, Jennifer, 127 Cairns, Cynthia, 92 Calvin, Ahce, 127 Campbell, Jean, 38,118 Cannon, Alexander, 74,98 Cannon, Laurel C, 52,84, 102,123 Cantrell, Sarah, 127 Capen,Graal, 53,103,107 Carlson, Graham, 98 Carpenter, Barbara, 118,138 Carr, Matjorie, 107 Carter, George M., 40 Casey, Sheila A., 38,45,118 Chadwick,Dale, 127 Chan, Peter, 127 Chase, Kim W., 34,107 Cheng, Michael Mrs., 119 Cirigliano, Thomas, 44,51,123 Cirillo, Joseph, 76 Clendenning, Stephen, 34, 41,123 Coddington, Dana N., 62, 90,91 Coffee, Rodney, 127 Cohen, Estelle, 127 Cohen, Steven, 51,123 Colangelo, Charles, 118 Combs, James R., 98,127 Combs, Lavonne, 123 Cook, Patricia, 34,82,83, 103,123 Cooper, Gary W., 62,80 Cooper, James, 62,64 Cotanch, John, 123 Cragen, Carol D., 118 Craig, Niki A., 66,68 Craver, Jeffrey, 98 Crider, May, 34,57,69,86,127 Crotty, Douglas, 38,107 Crouch, James, 98 Danielson, Douglas, 37,39,118 Danner, Sheila, 37,127 Davanzo, Thomas, 36 Davidson, James B., 87,107 Dearborn, Janet, 39,45,53,107 Decker, Gregory, 41 Decker, Cathy, 41,123 Deepe, Myron, 127 Decourcy, Marilyn, 103,119 Deem, David A., 38,39,70,107 Deem, Teresa M., 35,51,83,84, 103,123,140 Dehoney, Betty Jo, 34,83, 103,127 Delph, Richard, 53,95,119 DeNoyer, Barbara J., 127 DePass, Paul, 91,127 Dertouzos, Sya, 53,123 Dethlefs, Ellen, 92,103 Dietz, Steve, 71 Doan, Curtiss M., 73 Dorner, Barbara H., 103,127 Dorris, Brian C, 91 Doty, Marsha A., 108 Doughty, Geoffrey, 38,39, 57,108 Douglass, Richard M., 76,77, 98,117 Doyle, Joella, 96,127 Doyle, Ronald A., 62 Duckwall, Dale Kent, 98, 108,99 Duracz, Duane, 62,64,91 E Eckman, Barbara, 119 Eddleman, Sarah, 84,103,1 18,119 Ehalt, Virginia, 102,108 Elliott, David B., 53,100,145 Ellis, Randolphs., 98,127 Englander, Robert, 91,108 Espy, William, 108 156 Essenburg, Brian N., 70,7 1 , 80,95 Ettinger, Ronald, 127 Ewbank,Wayne J., 38 H F Farkas, Scott E., 123 Farmer, Daniel N., 91 Fawcett, Dan P., 70,71,95,1 19 Feemster, Robert, 91,127 Fell, Dan, 70,71,95,119 Ferguson, Steven C, 98,1 19 Festinger, Paula, 108 Fey,Jean A., 66,68,69,108 Fiedler, Keith, 62,63,95 Field, Joan M., 83,88,103, 127,69,139 Fields, Kenneth J., 51,72,73,119 Fields, Christine, 12,51,69,84, 102,123 Fiorini, Michael, 82,94,95,1 19 Firestone, Thomas, 87,127 Fisher, Steven, 98,104 Font, Frances M., 103,127 Francis, Diana, 67,68,127 Franklin, Joel T., 123 Franklin, Michael, 71,8C Franklin, Steven, 71 Frey, Eric S., 76,123 Friedrich, WilUam J., 82,91,108 Funke, Jackie, 35,39,52,67, 69,88,89,123 Fuinas, Warren D., 86,87 ,1 27 Gallaway, James N., 91 Garick, Robert H., 51,52,60,1 19 Gebeyehou, Shigoaze, 41,123 Gerbers, Rebecca, 119 Gibson, Robert, 7 1,76 Gif ford, Michael K., 127 Giddons, Howard, 39,109 Gill, Joseph, 38,44,46,95,109 Gillett,JohnC., 109 Gilp,RossN., 127 Glassman, Donna R., 127 Gloeckler, Thomas, 98,1 19 Gonzalez, Anita, 35,66,109 Gonzenback, Steve, 39,62,64 Gorman, Mary Kaye, 88,123 Goss, Louis G., 57,98,119 Graham, James H., 5 1,5 3 Grauel, J.Chris, 94,95 Gray, Allison, 60,127 Griggs, James D., 62 Groban, Reed S., 127 Gwinnup, Michael J., 70, 127 Haas, Stephanie J., 119 Hacker, Sandra J., 128 Hadley, Charles R., 39,62, 98,123 Hael,Sara B., 109 Hale, Brenda S., 36,128 Hall, Bryson, 60,1 19 Hanson, Gordon B., 72,73,1 28 Happe, Gregg, W., 74,78,98,1 19 Harp, Roland J., 71,98 Harrison, Mickey G., 128 Haugh.Timothy J., 71,98,128 Hauswald, Thomas A., 62,95 Hay.David A., 34,128 Hearin, Barry J., 45,51,95,109 Height, Margaret A., 12,35,82, 92,103,109 Helm, Daniel C, 70,95 Heppner, Michael P., 72,73,98,128 Herrold, Leslie J., 128 Hertz, Michael R., 86,87,109 Herzog, Mark R., 34,123 Hiers, Theresa, 34,128 Hindman, Randall, 94,95 Hittle, Susan G., 66,67,68,1 23 Hoffman, Rebecca A., 35,83,1 19 Hogh, Andrew, 37,52,119 Holcomb, Michael L., 70,1 19 Holcomb, Robert T., 128 HoUowell, Ronald G., 34,119 Hontz, Phillip G., 109 Hopson, Volney, 51,53,72,73,123 Houghand, Stephen D., 109 Howard, Pamela, 66,84,100,123 Hughes, Barbara S., 69,85,102 Hunton, David L., 76,98 Hunton, Donald L., 76,128 Hunter, G erald, 128 Hunsucker, Jay, 80,98,128 Irwin, Donald R. Ison, Diana, 83,97,128 J Jackson, Blair, 40,62,110 Jackson, Gregg F., 1 10 Jackson, Kathleen L., 97, 128 Janes, Larry R., 73,1 19 Janoff, Brian, 34 Jarrett, Phillip, 62 Jennings, James C, 42,110 Johnson, Kay, 35,51,128 Johnson, Michael, 78 Johnson, Virginia, 39,66,68 110 Jones, Sandra K., 39,67,68, 69,123 K Kahn, Randall Otto, 36,39,51, 53,110 Kane, Kevin, 62,123 Kane, Robert M., 41,128 Katler, Richard A., 119 Kennedy, Denise M., 40,101,103,123 Kepley, Ronald, 80,128 Kevitt, Cindy, 110 Killen, Barbara L., 92,1 10 Killmer, Brenda, 83,103,128 King, Rodney A., 110 Kirsnes, Jean O., 34,40,119 Klein, Margaret M., 1 10 Klene, Mark C, 53,62,80,1 19 Knapp, Diana K., 128 Knue, Francis, W., 62,80, 98,120 Krasnow, Michael A., 34,1 10 Krieger, Kathleen N., 34,35, 97,123 Kresler,PhilhpT., 44,46, 52,120 Kuehn, Deborahs., 83,97, 102,128 Kullander, Donald, E., 91,1 11 Kunkel, Helen L., 128 Kushner, Gloria, 92,93,111 L Lakes, Michael W., 73,120 LaHch, Boro R., 62,64 Lally, Bruce T., 120 LaMar, James M., 35,51,128 Lambert, Lance A., 53,1 11 Lancaster, Jeffrey J., 70 l nge, Jamie R., 37 Latella,JanisL., 68,69,103 Lavalli, Daniel, 62,98,1 28 Lee, Mary A., 36,40,123 Lemler, David G., 128 Leone, Cassandra, 1 1 1 Lett, J. David, 124 Levett,Paul E., 62,64,95,11 1 Lewis, Jeffrey C, 65,74 Leyes, Kevin, W., 62,76,124 Linden, Sally L., 92,1 11 Lindley, Nancy C, 92,94,102 Lipps, Donald J., 39,70,71 Long, Mary K., 83,88,1 11 Lovell, Robert, 39,70,76, 120,124 Lowe, Bill G., 49,124 Lubker, Beth A., 66,67,97,103 Lucterhand, Donald, 95,128 Lustick, Jeffrey R., 75,95 Lynch, Kathleen T., 12,88,89, 111,69,48,49 M McAdams, Teresa S., 128 McAlhaney, Alan, 34,128 McAtee, Alfred E., 112 McBride, James McClain, Anna, 128 McClelland, Amy L., 45,124 McClelland, Mary Jo, 66,67,68, 69,83,128 McCluckie, Scott C, 91 McCord, Victoria, 120 MacDonald, Jeffrey L., 128 MacDonald, Walter, 60,91 MacFarlane, Ann P., 37,53,88,111 MacGregor, David, 1 20 MacHugh, Charles J., 37,41 McKinney, Constance, 101,120 McKinney, Jerry R., 98 McKnight, Bradley D., 78,79,82, 98,103,118 McManus, Don R., 39,62,80,124 MacMillan, Pamela, 83,88,128 McNeely, Nancy F., 112 MacNab, Deborah, 69,92,103,124 Madigan, Mary J., 92,93,103,128 Madigan, Melissa S., 124 Mahoney, Kevin H., 82,91 Maitlcn, Margaret, 103,128 Manley, Raymond J., 98 Maple, June E., 38,124 Markwalter, Margaret M., 44,120 Marshall, Diana L., 36,39,45,120 Martin, Arnold, 144 Martin, Larry, 74,98 Martin, Thomas, 62,80,1 28 Mathews, Neil, 39,111 Maus, Spencer, 80,91,120 May, Donald C, 120 Maxwell, Barry A., 70,71,95 Medlin, Paulette, 112 Meehan, Christopher, 91,124 Merk, Dennis A., 129 Merritt, Susan R., 53,1 12 Messick, Mark W., 98,129 Middleton, Phyllis J., 51,120 Michael, Vicki A., 97,129 MikuUs, Michael, 51,112 Miles, Linda K., 37,88,102, 112,117 Miller, Ann C, 84,112 Miller, Anita, 35,102,129 Miller, Christopher, 34,124 Miller, David, G., 34,37 Miller, James F., 112 Minch, Richard L., 71,129 Monachino, Joseph J., 39,95,141 Montague, Kevin M., 62,129 Monthie, James E., 39,53,112 Moore, Daniel, 39,70,71,94,124 Moore, Marva, J., 39,40,45,52, 53,103,105 Moore, Pam Hoeppner, 67,1 12 Moore, Peggy A., 34,36,40, 102,103,124 Morgan, Janet H., 38,39,1 1 3 Morris, Barbara, 120 Moser, Charles E., 124 Muessel, Mary S., 113 Mullendore, Mary L., 84,124 Murdock, Wendy B., 124 Murphy, Robert L., 74,95 Murray, Mark H., 150 Mussa,Suhail, 41,129 N Nail, Penny S., 97,102 Naile, Linda J., 66,68 Nailhs, John, 129 Nash, L.Terry, 62,98,129 Nash, Susanna, 66,67,69,1 1 3 Neale, Tern A., 69,84,102,129 Neary, William, 113,145 Neff, Robert G., 51,129 Nelson, Harold, 124 Netherton, Claudia R., 42,84,1 24 Newsom, James M., 129 Nichols, Jerry D., 129 Nigro, Richard C, 113 Noble, Penelope, 129 Nordstrom, Russell L., 44,1 20 Northrop, Karyl, 34,36,92, 93,120 Gates, Samuel, 34 Obadina, Julius, 41,129 O ' Brien, Jeff M., 124 O ' Connor, Thomas J., 39,82, 91,120 Odachowski, John A., 95, 94,113 Orr, Joyce, 124 Osborne, Judith, 82,84,103,124 Ott, Peggy J., 104,120 Otte, Barbara S., 66,67,68,69 Papunen, Ellen, 92 Pate, Gary, 62 Pease, James L., 39,95,113 Pease, Melinda, 92,102 Pendygraft, Celenia L., 1 14 Penley, David, 40,62,120 Piam, DungTuong, 41,129 Peterson, John L., 37,125 Pett, Douglas, 39,91,114 Pierce, Charles, 65,80,95,129 Plummer, Steven J., 91,129 Poindexter, John O., 40,1 29 Poland, Susan M., 34,84,102,129 Polomchak, Mark M., 129 Porter, Beulah E., 114 Porter, Thomas B., 1 14 Potter, James R., 117 Powell, Phillip L., 39,62,76,120 Price.GaryL., 34,129 Q Quiett, John P., 129 Quigley, James E., 125 Palmer, Debra P., 125 Pannozzo, Vincent, 41 Pappas, Cynthia, 37,48,88,1 13 Racine, Randy R., 62,64 Rader, Gena P., 52,83,88,125 Raymond, Gregory B., 120 Receveur, William J., 39,48,49, 82,98,114 Records, Bruce L., 35,40 Reese, Sheba, 101 Reedy, John H., 47,114 Reich, Armond G., 52 Reinhard, Stephen Rice, George D. Rice, Gregory, 39,71,95 Rich, Roberta A., 103,118,120 Richmann, Barbara J., 97,102,138 Richter, Viva, 34,58,84,102 Ricks, Stephen, 40,1 14 Rienzi, Gerri Dina, 52,66,69, 88,125 Riley, Brent L., 91,121 Ringer, Sherry L., 103 Ritzman, Carolyn D., 130 Robinette, Robert L., 36,38, 121,45 Robertson, Rhonda, 44,48, 52,125 Rodrick, Catherine R., 35, 101,103 Rodkin, JoelS., 42 Rogers, Phyllis, A., 67,1 30 Rogers, Shelly S. Rolland, Michael, 82,87,121 Rosner, 98,130 Rosenberger, Scott J., 62,91 Ryckman, Ricky J., 76,98,130 158 Rysz, Pearl L., 46,48,66,67, 69,84,85,114 Rzepnicki, Ronald A., 114 s Sadowicz, Theresa L., 84,1 30 Sadur, Brian, 121 Sanderson, Susan G., 60,88,89 Saunders, James K., 91 Sansone, Frank J., 80,125 Savage, Daniel R., 114 Schiesscr, Linda L., 38,39,47,48, 97,103,125 Schilling, Birl A., 65,80,1 30 Schmidt, Michael E., 95,130 Schooler, Gerry L., 7 1,95 Schwartz, Steven R., 51 Scott, Michael, 91 Seward, Jacqueline, 69,84,1 15 Shaw, Cathy L., 71,95 Shoultz, Debarah 36,39,101, 115,117 Shraluka, Susan D., 44,47,92 Siegfried, Richard, 35 Skinnon, David A., 87,1 15 Skirvin, Theresa S., 41 Slack, Melinda, 38,40,125 Slaton, Sherry J., 34,36,88,130 Smiler, Diane, 35,40,51,52,100,121 Smith, Christina, 102,121 Smith, Rebecca, 35,103,104 Smith, Phillip J., 121 Smith, Shmura, 40,115 Smith, Stephen A., 130 Snyder, Brenda S., 97,103,130 Snyder, Corbalou, 115 Southard, Carol M., 34,35,96,97,125 Sparks, John D., 115 Sparks, Kathy C, 115 Spencer, Lynn Jane, 92,103,130 Spillman, Sara E. , 35 , 1 1 5 ,6 8 ,69 Spurgeon, Carol S., 84,102,125 Stamm, Daniel, 65,130 Stankus, Thomas J.,41,42,115 Staples, Wilma, 130 Stephenson, Cheryl, 121 Stewart, Anne M., 34,69,83,88, 89,103,130 Stinson, Clovis N., 70 Stolowski, Stephen W., 82,86,87,130 Stolz, Rebecca G., 130 Stout, Mike D., 76 Strong, Danny L., 39,1 15 Strong, Jennielu Head, 38,44,116 Sutton, Ken H., 95,121 Sturdy, Karen, 39,103,122,125 Swenson, Peter W., 36 Swick, Dennis, 34,35,130 Takeoka, Akemi, 41,121 Takemoto, Yoshiji, 76,140 Tappan, Julie J., 36,1 16 Templin, Gerald L., 1 16 Thomas, Drew R., 38,41,116 Thomas, Robert T., 39,73,82,94 Thompson, Keith W., 125 Thompson, Michael, 121 Thompson, Thomas E., 37,45 Todd, Catherine, 92,103 Tran, Domg Tromg, 37 Trask, Joseph, 130 Tressler, Kenton L., 71,76,98,125 Tridle, Keith A., 130 Trowbridge, Judith K., 103,130 Truax, Pamela K., 34,35,52,121 Tukel, Jeffrey, 37,75,91,116 Tuoti,Michele, 92,103,121 Turner, Glenn R., 76,77,98 VanCamp, Dee, 62,80,125 VanMeter, Alberta C, 130 Van Rennes, Pamela A., 12,35,66, 83,97,117 VanSickle, John D., 34,87 Vanzo, Frank, 62,80,98,121 Vest, Jack H., 125 Vifansi, Ezekiel A., 41,53,121 Vincent, Penny S., 40,97 Vogel, Bruce, 121 Voorhies, Lynn P., 102,130 Vuong, Danielle, 41,88,125 Ward, Robert L., 36,52,121 Washington, Margaret, 40,41,121 Wasilchuk, Stephen, 116 Wathne, Donald F., 121 Watkins, Larry W., 116 Watts, Barry, 95,121,136 Webb, Mike G., 53 Wedding, James, 98,125 Weintraut, Sue, 38 Weiss, Robert 39,98,122 Welchans, Stephen 62,80 Wells, Barbara 35,100,101,121 Welton, Donald, 82,87,1 16 Wheeler, Patricia, 53,84,85,121 White, David, 38,121 Wickliff, Jay D., 39,51,122,125 Williams, Michael, 98,1 25 WiUis, Anita, 130 Willson,Paul L., 82,98,105,116 Wilson, Sharon L„ 117 Winstead, Jeanne E., 83,92,93, 102,130 Woebbeking, Donald, 40,51 95,125 Wolf, Ann, 40,125 Wright, Donna S., 52,66,67 Wyatt, John K., 62,80 Yant, Rosemary, 83,92,69,103 Young, David E., 95,117 Young, Ronald, 62,73,130 w Zacharie, Victor L., 37,43,130 Zai, David, 35,41,130 Zawisha, David J. Zerr, Robert M., 62,80,1 30 Zike, Vernon, 39,76 Zinz, Anna, 35,38,97,121 Zink, Jennie E., 52,69,88,125 Zook, Richard T., 87 Zuidema, John D., 130 Zuroff , Sandra R., 5 1 ,92,1 25 Wagoner, Greg, 39,1 16 Walters, Margretta, 39,88,121 159 Kathleen T. Lynch— Editor-in-Chief Bill Lowe— Photo Editor Bill Receveur— Business Manager Douglas Crotty-Copy Editor Linda Schiesser— Layout Editor Photo Contributors— Carl Ahrens, Bob Garrick, Bryce Hall, Phil Kresler, Ray Mat- losy, Dave MacGregor, John Reedy, Karen Sturdy, Tom Wilson. Section Editors Graal Capen— Housing Cynthia Pappas— Album Rhonda Robertson— Activities Linda Schiesser— Greeks Jeff Tukel— Faculty 160 ■?V ' ' ■)::. ■■■■■■■. i S® - ' '